davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-14
THIRD CORPS WINNER
OVER VIRGINIA POLY

BALTIMORE, Nd. October 1S.-The
Third Corps Area foot ball forces tri-
umphed over Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute at the stadium today, 81 to
IT: but while the Soldiers will go
down In black and white as being the
conqueror of the Virginians, the
little second hand on the timers S
watch was the real victor, If ap-
parent certainties are worth any
thing.
Lacking but points of their
foes score, Poly had the ball within
2R yards of the victory that would
have proved a decided upset, with
the two elevens lining up for the
third down, when the referee sig
nailed that the battle was over and
Techs uphill fight had dropped short
only a matter of seconds.
1t was a battle of the spectacular,
every score carrying with II the same
excitement that marked the close.
From every angle. the Army victory
was decided in the air. With the
single exception of q 35-yard place
kick by Rutherford of the invaders,
a forward pass led to every point
registered.
Capt. Sutton and Rutherford were
the Tech stars. while Noyes. Hahn
and White stood out in the work of
the Soldier eleven.
Evening star., 1923-10-14


kiilian, for Gallaudet. kicked off to
start the game, and the visitors were
aowned on their 4-yard line. cuneo
snen sn punted to Rose on Gallaudet's 8
So-yard line and BoatwriKht kicked
oack TO Maryland's 30-yard mark.
Western Maryland Counts.
Inc visitors were unable to gain
ana punted back to Massinkoff, who
IHumoied, and Clayton got the ball on
SSaiiaudets S 40-yard line. Straight
tSot pail followed, and after a series
OF gains through the line Long got
across for Maryland's first touch
oowh' STANLEY elected to gain the
ezra @ point by means of a forward
IN the second period BoatwriEht
Sunted to the visitors 30-yard line.
si.ish m ran 15 yards. He later scored
a touchdown, after the visitors had
maue 1I gains through Gallaudet's line.
kick. with urop
Gaiiaudet Gets Touchdown,
me Kendall 1Greeners started the
tnird t period stronger. and the two
ceaHs played about on a par, After
SaiI aueo punted Langenberg carried the
So ~ yards and Western Maryland
grew 20-yard penalty for hoidinr
-4ahsehoerg then followed with Gal
Evening star., 1923-10-14
TECH is Defeated
BY EPISCOPAL HIGH

Episcopal gridironers downed Tech
Highs foot ball eleven yesterday at
Alexandria. to 0. but they had TO
fight every inch of the way to score
a single touchdown. 1t came in the
third period after a savage battle had
waged during the first half, with
neither team gaining much headway.
The Manual Trainers presented a
rugged line against the heavier Alex
andria youngsters.
1t was only determined effort on
the part of the Episcopal backs in
the third period that took the ball
across. A run by Moncure from the
2O-yard line registered Episcopal's s
lone touchdown.
Tech was formidable on Defense
and its offensive sparkled-
Evening star., 1923-10-14
HOPKINS OVERCOMES
MOUNTAINEERS, 21-0

BALTIMORE. October 13.-Hopkins
drew first blood in the race Tor the
state foot ball championship TO-DAY
at Honewood Field. Mount 81.
Mary's was the victim and the score
by which the Black and Blue
measured it's edge over the Noun
taineers was 81 10 o.
The Baltimoreans did most OF the
damage in the first half. In when
they tailed two OF their three touch-
downs and maintained in general a
wide margin over the invaders. HAAS
must have injected little pep into
his charges during the intermlssion'
for they came back for the last two
periods with blood in their eyes. ana
resorting almost exclusively to their
overhead game, gave the host sew
eral uneasy moments.
Interception of forward pass,
tried by Mount st. Mary's deep in its
own territory placed Hopkins in po-
sition for the final touchdown. which
came about the middle of the last
period.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
ILLINOIS LATE SCORES
DEFEAT BUTLER ELEVEN

URBANA. Ill, October 13-Two
touchdowns in the fourth quarter
gave Illinois the necessary margin
here today. Harold Red" Grange,
feet Illinois halfback. ran through
the Butler team for both touchdowns
Illinois had scored a touchdown in
over after a series OF line plunges,
and Butler had tied the score in the
third on Middlesworth's pass to
Blessing, who ran twenty-five yards
for the score. Britton added three
points to Illinois score by kicking
goal after each touchdown. GrigEs
kicked goal for Butler.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
IOWA HAS HARD TIME
In DOWNING PURDUE

IOWA CITY. Iowa, October 13.-The
University of Iowa foot ball team,
playing its first western conference
game of the season against Purdue
University, won this afternoon a
touchdown in the last quarter and a
goal after the touchdown giving the
Hawkeyes 7-to-0 victory.
For the first two periods Purdue
seemed to have the upper hand. Only
It's own fumbles stopped its chances
TO score several times, while the Iowans
endeaVored to get the ball out of their
own territory.
In the second half the Hawkeyes
carried the ball within the enemy's
5-yard line, and Fry, Iowa quarter
back, carried it over. Fisher added
the extra point with a place kick.
both teams played mediocre foot
Dali and, except for Purdue's deserate
passing game begun in the final quar-
ter after Iowa had scored, the game
was mostly straight foot ball
Evening star., 1923-10-14
GEORGIA TECH RALLIES
TO TIE FLORIDA TEAM

ATLANTA, October 13.-Outplayed
In the first half of its game with the
University of Florida here this after
noon, Georgia Tech tied up a seven
point lead in the final quarter by
staging a series of end runs executed
by two exceptionally fast backfield
men. Harris and Albright. The con-
test ended in TT tie.
1t was regarded as one of the most
bitterly fought grid battles ever
staged here.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Fleming, Powers, Simpson, Ben
Brown, F. Murray, Bell, Tabler. Rob-
erts, j. Murray, C. May and Dunn.
Challenges to the Rosebuds, of
Alexandria, are being received by the
manager, at Alexandria 1871. The
Virginians average 125-130 pounds.
Iriquois Juniors are seeking games
with teams in the 9o-pound class, ac-
cording to Manager Eugene Moreland,
Lincoln 1897.
Corinthian Midgets swamped the
Powhatans, 81 to 0. Long runs by j.
Cohn and Van Dercook aided the
ans can be arranged by calling Man
ager Louis Entin, Columbia 1904, after
o'clock.
Renrocs claim IA forfeit over the
Chevy Chase Athletic Club, as the
latter eleven failed to appear on the
field.
Trinity Athletic Club is booked to
oppose the Emblem Athletic Club at
l o'clock. All Trinity players are
Anderson, tiny quarterback of the
Columbia Midgets, starred against
the Peerless Midgets. his team win
ming, "a to IL.
Apache Preps will hold a brisk
scrimmage this morning at 5th and
l. streets southeast. improvements
of their offensive play will be
stressed.
Emblem Reerves and the Mercury
Juniors are to battle this morning
at 10 o'clock on the Monument Lot
Park View Athletic Club wants the
following players to report at the
Tidal Basin Grounds at $40 o'clock
for the game with the Yorke Preps:
Donovan Tebbs, Hamilton, Oliveri.
Dieste, Gass, Baum. Earnest, Burg,
Mckay, Macdonald. Burroughs, Drexil-
Illus and Nichols
Evening star., 1923-10-14
ARMSTRONG HIGH TO PLAY
FIRST GAME TOMORROW

Armstrong Highs foot ball team
will oppose Ebenzers eleven in its
opening game of the year tomorrow
afternoon on the formers grounds
Some tough opponents will be met
by Armstrong this year. The sched-
ule includes: Thursday, Buffalo Ath-
letic Club at Armstrong; Thursday.
October 25. Manassas Institute at
Manassas. Va; November !, Norfolk
High School at Armstrong; s. Mo-
zark Athletic Club at Alexandria:
Is, Baltimore High School at Arm
strong; IS. Dunbar High
Evening star., 1923-10-14
WRGINIA'S PASSING
SMOTHERS ST. JOHNS

UNIVERSITY. Va, October 13.-Ac-
curate passing abled Virginia to
win from st. Johns this afternoon. 32
to z, In contest during which Coach
Greasy Neale was given an opportu-
nifty to use almost the entire varsity
squad.
Eleven passes were completed in
fourteen throws and three times the
ball was shot across the goal line for
touchdowns.
Foster, who replaced Arnold after
Firginta's first score, was individual
star, carrying one touchdown across
himself and passing three others
Evening star., 1923-10-14
N. c. STATE WINS, z TO O.

RALEIGH. n. c., October l3.-
North Carolina State defeated the
University of South Carolina here
this afternoon, TO 0. State was
strong on offensive work, while Caro-
lima was strong on the defense. The
touchdowns came in the third quar-
ter when c. Shuford intercepted
Rhame's forward pass and ran fifty
five yards for a touchdown. Lassiter
kicked goal.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
CENTRE, BY A RALLY,
CONQUERS CLEMSON

DANvILLE, KY, October 13.-Cen-
tres Praying Colopeis." after being
greatly outplayed during the first half
by Clemson, staged a strong come
back in the second half and won by
Is to score.
Long end runs by Centre proved the
undofng of Clemson.
Williams scored Clenison's lone
touchdown.
Covington, Spurlock and Thomasson,
playing brilliantly for Centre in the
| second half, scored three of Centres
touchdowns. -
Evening star., 1923-10-14
TIGERS WIN HARD-FOJJCHT
GAME BY l7-TO.O COUNT
Long Forward Passing Big Factor in Old Nassau's s
Triumph-Hilltoppers Strong on Defense,
But Ofense Is Not Sustained

NNCETON October 3Georgeown BY
of IL to at the hands Of Bill
eleven The Hitoppers played brilliant defensive game
pecay the shadow of their
punch and coordination Two first
Gray against scored by the Tigers tells
indicate
Htoppers lacked the sustained register them
selves they fought tenaousy defense and
rely largely punting and passing game.
dropkick booted
line after the home team obtained the pgk
getowns
ihe kick came rolling along the ground and away
un.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
TANK CORPS ELEVEN
CRUSHES ENGINEERS

Camp Meade Tank School gridmen
defeated the Fort Humphrys Engi-
neer eleven yesterday at Washington
barracks in handy fashion, 26 TO Z.
The Tanks pushed over a touch
down In each quarter and made good
two of the tries for points via the
nropkich route. For the Engineers
Clay at center was the shining light.
his recovery of a fumbled punt in
mfdfield and run for a score in the
third quarter avoiding complete
whitewash for his team
+, HaZen and Claterbos also made
some nice gains over the ends for the
Engineers. For the Tanks Haas and
Savage were the consistent gamers,
while Hodson ran his team in the
FORM OF veteran, although this Is
his frst season at quarterback
Evening star., 1923-10-14
V. P.I.-MARYLAND CLASH
SHOULD BE A THRILLER

One of the biggest games or the
season will be played here next
Saturday when the University OF
Maryland and Virginia Polytechnic
Institute teams brittle mt Ameri-
can League Park. The game prom
tses tn he N thriller. Tickets for
the contest. for which there al
ready has been n demand Will 40
on sale at Spalding's tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
WEST VIRGINIA WINS
FROM PITT, 13 TO 7

PITTSBURGH, October 13-Reg-
istering twenty first downs against
six for the University OF Pittsburgh,
the West Virginia University over
whelmed the Panthers In their annual
gridiron clash here today, winning
13 to z.
and G. Hill, the West Virginia back
field stars. The Panther line was ex-
ceptionally weak. Seidelson, Pitt
right guard, was the only man able
ito stop the West Virginia rushes.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
HOWARD SCORES EARLY
TO BEAT VIRGINIA TEAM

Howard University's gridiron war
riors outgeneraled and outplayed the
Virginia Seminary and College team
of Lynchburg. winning Is to on
the local campus yesterday. Howard
scored both touchdowns in the first
period.
Last year the VirginiaRs were
nosed out by Howard, to 0, but this
time found the going much cougher.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
MARYLAND FR0SH LOSE
TO NAVY PLEBE ELEVEN

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 13.-Na-
val Academy plebes, or first-year stu
dents. showed enough power and
speed this afternoon to push regular
ly over University OF Maryland fresh
men, the final score being 20 TO 0.
The Navy youngsters had relays of
good players and made many changes
without weakening their team ma
terially.
Hamilton, Campbell and Southwick
showed up well in the backfield.
Hamilton can run, kick and pass and
promises to be valuable man In the
varsity backfield next year.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
BADGERS IMPRESSIVE.

MADISON, Wis, October a.
Showing a decided Improvement in
it's style of play, the University of
Wisconsin foot bali team today de-
feated Michigan Aggies here, q to O..
Except for the first period, during
which the visitors outplayed the local
team, Wisconsin held the upper hand
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Line-Up and Summary

I0uohuoWnS. PI6bes-HAmiIton, Campbell,
southwick. Try for points: Naval Academy
Hamilton, ldrop kick and plaeement). Sub
stitutions: Plebes-olsen for Kirk, Dozier for
Campbell, southwick for Born. Cross for Ship
man, csadra for Eek, Hodges for Hamilton,
Powell for southwick. Duberg for Osborn,
Truslow for Olsen. Oregon for Hodges, jackson
for Kampine, Stock for Risby. Maryland
Cardwell for Burgee. Leseur FOR Coghill, Mont
gomery for Rothgab. Terhune for Stevens,
Stevens for Terhune. Coghill for Leseur. Roth.
CAB for Montgomery.
Refsree-Mr. wilkinson (Johns Eopkins).
Umpire-Mr. Metzler (Springfeid). Head lines
man-Mr. Keyss (Lehigh). limo of quarters
10 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Line-Up and Summary.

Tuchdowns-Turnbull (2). Bonner. Points
after touchdowns-Turnbu bull (3l.
substitutions: Hopkins - Milananusky for
Barton, Berndt fcr schact Carr FOR pay,
Slowik for Carter. Mount st, Mary's-Byrne
for johnson. Abby for Riley; J. Bonner for
Abby. johnson for 3yrne, Ramik for II. Morey
Ia gher for GroEan McMorris for J. Bonner.
Referee-Mr: Fsrrier tDartmouthl. sps Umplrss
fLafayette). Time Of periods-l6 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Randolph Macon not only lost the
fray. but also lost one of its players
for the season. Shortly after play
had started. Eason. an Ashland end,
was struck in an open field play and
suffered a broken leg.
BrookIanderS Score Early.
The Brooklanders tailed soon af-
ter the game got under way. After
losing heavily through penalties,
Lynch, Catholic University fullback.
punted to Buell.. who fumbled. Vos-
anger recovered the ball and after
q series of plunges by Lynch, Bren-
nan and Connell. Garvin darted
around a RandolphM Macon end to a
touchdown. Lynch kicked the extra
point.
At the start of the second period,
when Catholic University had prac-
tically a new team in the field, Lynch
ran sixty yards to goal, but the ball
was brought back and Catholic Uni
versity penalized for off-side play.
A few minutes later, however, a sec
ond touchdown was achieved with a
forward pass, Lynch to Lawler. and
Lynch booted for the added point.
In the third period. the Brook
landers gained almost at will. des-
pite heavy distance penalties. De
Nault made his long run to a score
which Lynch boosted with a one
point kick. Receiving the kickoff,
steady plunging and a forward pass,
Lynch to Moore. put the Brookland-
ers within striking distance of the
Ashland goal and Lynch, running
from kick formation, scored. This
time he failed to get the extra count.
Garvin. Lynch and Vosanger were
the mainstays of the Brooklanders,
both Extensively and defensively.
Beale was the only Macon
player of note.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
MOHAWK-APACHE BATTLE .
TOPS SANDLOT GRID CARD

ANDLOT will action today IN battles
galore section of the city numerous teams Will
~ formidable opposition of the Great
crowds watch the Knckerbokers Mercury
Athletic Association and OF
other teams less prominent hook tough
Southeast battle
Union Park Rivalry between
bitter fashion during the past several
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Linc-Up and Summary.

substitutions-central, Hanee Tor WiIner
phy for Gram, Gonzales for Peter, Murray for
Robson, wire for Risss. Bergstrom for War
ner. Gram for Murphy, Peter for Gonzales
more City College, Karl for Appelfeldt. Stern
for Kari, R, Schneider for cornant, Field for
L. Scheinder, L. Scheinder for Stern, Karl for
Hahn, Touchdowns-Baltimore City College,
Kahn ca. Goal from Observation-Disclosures
City College. Keene q. .
of Maryland) Umpire-Mr. Farley (Swavely),
Linesman-Mr. Harris (west Virginia). Time
of periods-Teu minutes.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Line-Up md Summary.

SubxtitutionS; Virg1niG PoIy-FIory Tor
Moss, Bailey for Holly, Holly for Baker, Ham
mock for Greene, De La Barre fpr Moss,
Gaines for Buchannon, Robertson for Sutton.
Third Corps-Rogers for Pishon. Jared for
Dodd, Pishon for Rogers. Dodd for Jared, Hahn
Touchdowns-white, Noyes (21, Holly,
Rutherford Goals from held-Rutherford
drop kick). Points after touchdown-Noyss,
8 (place kick); Rutherford 2 drop kick.
Referee-Mr. Morice (Pennsylvania). Um-
pire-Mr. Crolius (Dartmouth} Head lines
man-Mr Andrews (Yale). Field Judge-Mr.
Cooney (Prinoeton).
Evening star., 1923-10-14

WINCHESTER, Va. October Ia
Randolph Macon Academy was no
match this afternoon for the fast
moving Fandley High foot ball team
which defeated the visitors. 46 to 0.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Line-Up and Summary.

Touohdowns - Garvia, Lawlor, De Nault,
Lynch. Points after touohdowns-Lynch (3).
Point after touchdown, missed-Lynch
substitutions: Catholic Observation-Disclosures lor
Brennan. Kerrigan for Tobin, Ballint for Re-
gan. Mccarthy for Northrop, Dornish for
Vosanger White for Fitzgerald. Bailey for
Donahue, De Nault for Lynch, Gallagher for
PalIint, Diegelr1an for MCCARTHY, Cannon for
Kozak, A. Brennan for De Nault; McGann for
Wilson for Eason, Grouse for Kent.
Referee-Thomas (Lafayette). Umpire
Guyon (Carlisle). Linesman - Landreau
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Line-Up and Summary.

Yale scoring: Touchdowns-Hass (substi-
cuted for Pond). Stevens (2), Pond ca.
Points from try after touchdown-stevens (3),
Haas. Goals from held-Stevens (2). Ref
eree-Mr. CoryeIl (Pennxylvania). Umpire
Mr. Schwartz Brown. Field iudge-Mr.
Gillinder (Philadelphia). Head inesman-
Mr. Bankart Dartmouth. Time of periods
10 minutes each,
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Touohdowns-Long. Smith, silen Langen-
berg. Point after touchdown-Clayton. Points
after touchdowns (missed)-Stanley, silen,
Massinkof.
Substitutions: Western Maryland--Doug La
for z. Williams, @. Williams for Douglas.
laudet--Bumann for szopa, johnson for Lain.
Davis for Rose, Knauss for Young.
Referee-Mr. Harmon (Bethany). Umpire
o'Msara mohawk Athletic Club. Time of
periods-l6 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
CALLAUDET BEATEN, 1916,
BY WESTERN MARYLAND

NALLAUDETS gridders took the short end Of 9o6
their with Western Maryland Kendall Green
The Kendall Greene while outwghed fifteen
man were tar from outcsssed by the visitors and the
Iuneo Western Maryands right
keeny contested from the kickoff
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Line-Up and summary.

Haas, oiay. Points after touchdowns--Stsn.
ford (2), Hszen. -
Substitutions: Tank school-sanford for
Mrous, Gruyer for panadioh Hall for URaIsssy.
SHEA for Wylie. Warden for Signaieo white
stanford, sksin for Savage. whaIen for Haas,
f fsnsm 70. sksin Presley for Hall, MacInernsy
Hughes for Hazen, Sine for schaeffer.
:, Reteree-Mr Degnan (Gonzaga). Umpire
Mr.. Mcclure (Harvard). Linesman-Mr
Brown (Prlnceton). Time Of periods--lo min
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Line-Up and Summary.

Northwestern scoring; Touchdown-McEI-
waine Indiana scoring: Touchdown-Marks
Teints from try after touchdown-Wilkens
Esferes-Mr: J. H. Nichols (oberlin). Um-
pirs-hr T: z. Gardner tCorneu). Field
Indee-Mr. J. J. Maloney North Dakota1
Head hnesman-Mr. P. H. Graves (Illinois}.
Time of periods--l5 minutes
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Line-Up and Summary.

p.oL. O. n NaEII Acauemy = Brown,
Bullman.
Trys for points: Navy-Barchet q, place-
ments); Bullman (placement)
Substitutions: Eavy-Caldwell for Brown
Clyde for Brant, Herlihy for Carney. Zuber
for Mathews, Lentz for Levensky Chilling
worth for Walker. Taylor for Stolz Barnet
for Taylor. Ballinger for shapley weilings
for BallinEer. Handy for Flippen: Query for
Devens. Harvey for Shapley, Shapley for
Harvey. Harvey for shapley. Wesleyan
Jones for Brinkman. Latham for MeekS,
Meeks for Latham. Moore for Ault Latham
tor Moore, Knight for Roohrbaugh Schaffer
for Weihl, Garrity for Schaffer. corcoran for
DIETRICH. Cartwright for kraus, Delong for
Garrity, Stewart for King.
Refree-Bennis (Pennsylvania). Umpire
Ho osderness lLehigh). Head linesman-Hoban
Iehigh). Time of quarters-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Line-Up and Summary.

Princeton scoring Touchdowns - Beattie
lsubstitute for Newbyl, Drews. Points after
souehdoWns-Smith. Dinsmore. Field goal
smith Referee-Mr. Croweu tswarthmore).
umpire-Mr. Fultz Brown. Field judge
MI Land (Annapols), Head Gnesman-Hollen-
back (Pennsylvania)
Evening star., 1923-10-14

laudets only touchdown. Massinkoff
failed to place the drop kick.
Late In the game Boatwright punt
ed to Western Maryland from the
20-yard line, and after some line
plunges Silen made a touchdown, but
failed to kick q goal
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Perry Athletic Club wants the fol-
lowing players to report on the field
at Eighteenth and Taylor streets
prior to the fray with the Moline
eleven at 2:30 o'clock: Fineberg,
Perkins. Price, Stanton, c. Ross,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
Her Work Almost Ended,
Mrs. Harding Soon May Rest

testing parent himself. She married
Warren Harding and for tirle there
was an estrangement with her family.
But that was quickly over and Flor
ence Killing proved her own good juds-
ment, her own vision, by marching
beside and upward with the husband
who was TO become the 10Th presi-
dent of the United States. Her life
history is one of Americas greatest
romances.
Helped on Newspaper.
Shortly after her marriage, Mrs.
Harding plunged into the affairs of
her husbands weekly. She managed
it well, and before a great many
years the Star had developed into a
small daily. 1t had n successful Demo-
cratic paper TO combat in the field
and for quite white the struggle was
an uneven one. Then came the SpaI.-
war. 1t was Mrs. Hard
ing who had most to do with OBJ
tanning n complete direct wire press
report, the first ever received in
Marion. That was the turning point.
Success came in waves. The bust
ness was larger than the Hardings
had ever dared to dream Of. Through
all those years Florence Harding spent
her days at the office. counted out
papers for the news boys, directed the
deliveries and street sales, saw. to the
purchases and sew that collections
were made on time. Many of the news
boys who bought their papers from
Mrs. Harding are among these today
whose grief for her is greatest.
Greets Old Newsboys.
An interesting incident took place
during the presidential campaign when
the FLORENCE Harding Newsboys AS
ISOLATION" visited the Harding front
porch. There was most enjoyable
visit and various group pictures were
taken with Mr.. and Mrs. Harding n
the center. Then Mrs. Harding
singled out three of the men and
insisted that she have her
picture taken with the boys she
had spanked when they were Star
carriers and she was circulation man.
ager."
Although President Harding was
Baptist and she attended services
with him. Mrs. Harding retained her
in the + worth Methodist
Episcopal Church in Marion. She al
ways was 4 member of the Twigs
md the Advance clubs of Marion. Her
brothers are Clifford r. Killing and
Vitalis Fl. King, the latter known
is Tai"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
PIG ARE INDICTED
Grand Jury Scores County Tax Col
lectOrs' and Justices of Peace.

Austin, Tex, Aug. 4.-"Our investi-
CATION leads us to believe that much
Of the responsibility for the deficiency
now existing in the state treasury
rests with the county tax collectors
who have been delinquent in making
remittances covering their collec-
tons"
"The justice of the peace courts
may well attend more carefully TO
their work, especially in the matter of
examining trials, the securing of evil
dence when it is fresh and the re-
cording of evidence in permanent
FORM"
Enforcement Of law begins with
the average citizen and fundamental
~ rests on him. The apparently re-
spectacle citizen who patronizes the
bootlegger and endeayors before the
grand jury 10 protect him by not re-
vealing his name is in effect an active
partner with him and is aiding in one
of the worst forms Of law yola-
iton.r