davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
A WORD ABOUT NEWSPAPERS

William Allen White, publisher OF
Emporia, Kansas. Gazette, in discus.
sing newspapers in a recent article in
a trade paper says he has been in
business at that one spot for over
80 years.
He says it is better to have no
policy at all than to have a wobbly
editorial column; editorial is not al.
ways placed on the editorial page
both parties respect firmness; the
reader knows where to find out
where the leditor stands and COM
mands equal respect to all his readers.
Speaking of circulation he raps the
contestprize-giving fellows who offer
free automobiles, pianos, and all
kinds of premiums.
Make your paper worth the money
asked for it and let the public be the
judge. Buy the best news for your
readers. Premium schemes cost
more money than they are worth and
leave a bad impression" he says. In
concluding he takes this shot: ut is
better to spend your dollar on the
payroll than to throw 1t on the street
to pay for shoe leather for high.
priced canyassers"
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01

claimants for precendence in a pro-
pressive, enterprising way.
There isn't any way of advertising
quite as successful as that which
comes spontaneously from the heart.
Talk about your home town like it
was the best place in the world and
couldn't be any better, and you never
know what it is going to get for it..
Cuss and fuss at it one way or an.
other and the result will inevitably be
detrime entail to its interests.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
so SAY WE ALL

A brief but expressive line was re-
ceived this week from Mrs. G. d. Bail
ey regarding the alleged 100000
fans soon to be circulated by the Ma
tional Democratic Committee. reading
as follows:
For you can keep cool
To sit on that fan,
Just tell your man
with Coolidge"
A Letter from Ontario.
A card received from Mrs. c. Gun.
solus, who with her sister Miss Minnie
Easterly, is spending the summer at
Wooier Ontario. says in part: ut has
been cool ever since we arrived here
We had pleasant trip: had to detour
long way on account OF flood. We
sure did surprise our folks here. They
did not know we were coming Wool
er is where one OF our brothers lives
The other we will not see as he Is al
Saskatoon. How is everybody there
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01

A fearless prophet" by the name
of Col. James B. Pepper has written
it down that as the state stands to-
day Mr.. Davis will secure 264 elector-
al votes; Mr. Coolidge 80; Mr.. La
Toilette rs. and SO electoral votes in
doubt. He has Coolidge absolutely
defeated. In the 80 doubtful column
he lists Colorado, where he says it
belongs for Mr.. enthusiast
cally." This Kernel recalls to our
mind a duck who made us a bet four
years ago in the Cox-Harding mixup.
The wager-and the figures are still
on file (unpaid) in this office. The
fellow is down on the Mexican border
at this time. He is a mighty bully
fellow, sound in every respect. but
had poor judgment. This here Kern
el may be some near or distant rela-
tive of him. Who knows?
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
coLoRApo's WONDERFUL
HEALING SPRINGS

Some states are blessed with fertile
potentials, curative climate or health
impregnated mineral waters. Colo
RADIO, the Promised Land of a million
delights, has more than the above
sextette. Ponce de Leon did not come
far enough west Colorado not only is
curative springs, but many have dis
tinctive qualities destined to annually
attract multitudes in search of rest.
relaxation, or health. Experts such
as Solly, assert that Manitou's dozen
springs equal the waters of Ems and
are superior to Mannheim and Spa"
The largest group of Colorado's med
ical springs is at Steamboat Springs,
while Glenwood Springs. set like a
glittering jewel in the crown OF the
Rockies has the largest mineral swim
ming pool in Colorado. It's warm cura-
tive waters make out-of-door swim
ming pleasant even in winter, when
the ground surrounding the pool may
be covered with snow. Coloradoans
are beginning to appreciate and tell
the world of our curative waters.
These constitute one of the greatest
medical discoveries of our age.
The Waunita Hot Springs of Colo
rado are being recognized among the
strongest radioactive springs in the
world. Radium stimulates the activity
of the corpuscles of the blood, bring
ing rest to nervous systems Dyspep-
sia, ulcers of the stomach, indigestion,
, rheumatism, gout, gall stones, kidney
trouble, Bright's diseases, impurities
of the blood skin diseases, anemia
arterio -sclerosis, neuritis, catarrh sci
atica. paralysis, dropsy and lead and
mecurial poisons are among some OF
the human ills cured by Colorado's
springs when promptly treated, Their
| greatest benefit Is derived as the
springs flow fresh from the ground
Mud baths from the soils impregnated
with minerals around Colorado
Springs, bring relief to many ailments
Space forbids mention OF all Colo
RADIO Springs Buena Vista, Idaho
Springs. Hot Sulphur Springs, Pagosi
Springs, Ouray Springs, Ponchf
Springs, Strontia Springs, Trimblt
Springs, Wagon Wheel Gap Springs
Canon City, Golden, and Pueblo lithi;
and magnetic, and Eldorado Springs
each have distinctive curative quail
ties never yet adequately described
Best OF all, Colorado's curative
springs are all easily accessible ant
often frequented by those who woulc
escape the harassing cares of business
knowing they may thus prolcng life.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
BUSINESS LOCALS
, = = y = . . = . = = = . . = .
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Aprlcots. John vela, Eek
ert, Colo. ale
FOR sALE-ex1s hay rack. Call Coop.
Eckert 33-G. 31-2p
FOR sALE-superlor Bee Supplies Gale
H. Patterson, North Delta. 26tfcS1p.
FOR SALE - Purebred Lewellen pups.
r. L. Stanford. 3otfc
FOR sALE-Purebred Duroc pigs. cheap
II taken soon. Mrs. II. p. Johnson, Cedar
edge. 3O-31c
FOR SALE A good gasoline motor
washer. E. B. Warner, Box 65, North
Delta. 31-p
FOR sALE-Extra good milk COW. giving
lots OF milk. Fresh in December. Albert
Cooper Crawford. 3o-32c
FOR SALE-Reed baby buggy. Lloyd
make. universal gear. Both phones Mrs
Frank A. Henney. 364 Dodge. 3o-32c
FOR SALE-Four room house close in
E. c. Toothaker, 239 Palmer. Coop. phone
-152-A. 3o-1o
FOR sALE-seeono hand parts. Ford.
Dort- and Formatruck. Radiator Hospi-
tai. 2Stfc
FOR sALE-Two lots and three room
house modern except heat. Palmer street.
Enquire here. 2336p
FOR sALE-New Groom house. good To-
cation. at bargain. $1,000 will handle
Price 81 800. This office 22tfc
FOR SALE-Cheap. piece Ivory bed
room set consisting OF dresser. dressing table.
bench. rocking chair. table and straight
chair. Call Coop. 2O7-F, or Colorado
2O9-W. ale
FOR SALE-Buick Six touring car. model
22-45. Been driven $500 miles. Newly
painted; new tires two spares perfect con-
dltion. bargain. Priced for quick sale,
Price. $4,000: terms Apply Manager Gold
en- Rule. Delta. ale
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
FOR SALE OR TRADE
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three room furnished apart
ment. 73O Dodge. ale
FOR RENT-The Hi1son House, ~ rooms,
all or part. Enquire at 345 Meeker. 2etfc
FOR RENT-SiI room house partly
furnished. road to cemetery. Call Starr
Nelson, Colorado phone.
FOR RENT-Furnished house or light
housekeeping rooms. / got another one too.
Ask about 1t. K. NJ. Gets. Colo. phone
179-J. 24tfc
FOR RENT-Pasture east side of ball
grounds grass water and good fence. 81 so
month. See T. VI. Brown, Garnet Mesa.
Route 3. 30 &c
FOR RENT-By week or month, advertis-
ing space in the Delta Independent. II you
want to buy or sell just try the little ads.
Cost is small and results that will please.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS

LosT-Federal tire mounted on rim Rc-
ward. This office. 31uc
CEDAR POSTS-Tf you want cedar posts
have them. c. -. Moore. lotto
LOST-Black celluloid frame glasses be-
tween Delta and Sage Switch. Reward
This office. 3lfc
LOST-Leather case containing Corona
typewriter. order blanks and supplies. Re
Reward. This office. 31tfc
LosT-Between Ice Plant and white Bus
Depot. pocketbook containing money. Lib
ernl reward this office. 3Otfo
LOST-About three weeks ago on road to
Grand Mesa Lakes black SILK umbrella, gold
tipped handle. Reward for return. Call
this office. 31-2c
LoST-Gold wrist watch. between Cedar
edge and States Mine. Return this office. dip
FOR SALE-Fine young milk COW, fresh
August 12. Mrs. II. p. Johnson. Cedar
edge 30-31c
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
WAN ED

wANTED-To purchase a good milk cow.
Jersey, or Holstein. Geo. II. Stark 3o-1p
wANTED-Girl or woman for Homework
two in family. No washing. G23 heckcr
street 31-2p
wANTED-To hear from owner of good
ranch for sale. State cash price full par
ticulars. d. F. Bush. Minneapolis, Mime
sofa. 31p
wANTED-Men or women to take orders
for genuine guaranteed hosiery for men.
women and children. Eliminate darning
Salary s75 n week fun time: 81 so an hour
spare time. Beautiful line. all colors. Inter
national Stocking Mills. Norristown. Pa
2g-33p
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
THE BEST ACE

The one best place is a mans home
town-the place to bank onto stand
by in all weathers and all times Of
varying prosperity. 1t is tho best
place to preach about-to hold up and
match against all others
And men who help to make the
home town what 1t should be; who
work increasingly for its advancement
and continued commercial prosperity,
can confidently match IL against all
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01

hear from my family that it is very
warm there. Remember me to the Sun
day School Glass. I have not gained
any yet. Love to all friends.-Mrs. G.
Gunsolus" A clipping from a paper
published at Wooler gives an account
of family reunion in which more than
65. including the Delta ladies, took
part. In the party were three broth
ers. 70, 80 and so years of age.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
Church Of the Nazarene

We expect to keep right on with
our services during the hot weather.
However, the Sunday School and morn.
ing services have been combined-be-
ginning at 9:45 and closing at 1l:15.
This service is of especial interest to
the children. The Tabernacle is COM
Portable for the evening services
Young Peoples 7:15, and Evangells.
tic services at 500 o'clock.
You are welcome at any and all OF
the services.
Ray f. Howell, Pastor
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
First Baptist Church

Home-like and Church-like.
9:45. Sabbath school. Glasses for
all Bring the children.
1900 Morning worship with sermon
by pastor.
700 Young Peoples meeting The
happy hour service.
% 500. Union service.
The public heartily welcome to all
the services.
E. Payne, Minister
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01

Wheat goes to s15O per bushel on
the Chicago market. This will ma
terially help the agricultural industry
It is claimed the rise is due largely
to a shortage of the Canadian crop.
At any rate the upward trend has
been manifest since the As cent tariff
against the Canadian and foreign
grown wheat was enacted into law.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01

Senator Wheeler, vice president
nominee on the third party ticket, "as-
sails the old political parties" says a
headline. Well, the senator is in the
habit of denouncing everything when
it comes to the other fellow. He does
not denounce the indictment returned
against him by grand jury in Mon
tana, but says it is "frame-up'
against him by his enemies.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
DELTA INDEPENDENT 1924

cent more for the things he buys than
in 1913. These figures. from the Ma.
tional Industrial Conference Board
tell the whole story of the farmers
plight Eventually. the scales will
balance.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
Teachers. Examinations

The regular County Teachers Ex
aminations will be held at the Court
House, Delta. Colorado, on August IA
Is, 10, 1924 Examinations will begin
at 900 A. NJ.
ALICE BURNETT,
County Superintendent OF Schools.
30-32c
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01

the so-called 'progressives" have
picked as their standard bearer and
the champion of the peoples rights
against greed and dishonesty.-Pueblo
Chieftain Republican.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01

A timely ad in The Independent
every week will keep Mr.. Merchants
stock turning and his cash register
busy This paper is the best ad
medium in the county.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
First Church OF Christ, sclentls,

First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Holds services in the Library build.
ing.
Subject for Sunday August 3rd,
Love"
Sunday at 1900 a. m.
Wednesday at 500 p. m.
Also maintains a free reading roo n
In this building. Open Tuesdays and
Fridays from 200 o'clock to 400.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
Public Notice

| have disposed OF my business In Delta
and am going away. I would request that
all persons knowing themselves to be in
debtcd to me, make settlement at once.
31-32c DIR. +. A. HENNEY.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
Church O, Christ

Corner Eaton Ave. and 7th st.
Bible School at 9:45. Preaching at
IL. Sr. and Jr. Christian Endeayor
meet at Z p. m.
B. F. Stallings, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
YOU NEED 1T

Like a letter from home-giving
every bit of news of Delta and vicinity
That's what you feel you are getting
every week If you have this paper
sent to you regularly. You'll enjoy II
from first page to last.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
WHY THE SHOE PINcHEs

The farmer has been getting only
81 per cent more for his crops from
the average acre OF land than he got in
1913 But he has been paying Sc per
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
ST. Michael.s Catholic

Masses at and o'clock every
Sunday except the second Sunday OF
the month when mass will be at 10
o'clock Week day masses at 730.
]. C. Erger, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
Church Of God

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preach.
ing services morning and evening by
]. D. Beardsley. Prayer services on
Wednesday evenings at 1880.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01

With the contract for paving let
and the bonds sold all Delta will
soon present a "cityfied" appearance.
A good system of ornament street
lighting will be next in order.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01

About five weeks from this date
and then there will be the also
rams"
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
At The Churches
. 90 . . . . .
ST. Luke's Church

Sunday. August 3, 1924. evening
services at 500 p. m.
Monday, August 4. Holy Communion
at 11:00 a. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to worship with us.
ERIC SMITH, Vicar.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01

Probably there is nothing more
touching than the youth who is strug.
Cling with a mustache.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

whiskey Of the United states
coast.
Fhaff was arfaigned fpr the third
time for preliminary hearing. but
the proceedings were secret.
Wine Market Endangered.
Fears that bootlegging revelations
might smash the French AMERICAN
wine. market led to the decision
on the part 81 the accused mans At
torneys 10 attempt to keep ali
matters pertaining to the traffic
II secret.
Counsel for the defense notified
the prosecution that Phaff would
refuse to answer any questions re-
garding smuggling and bootlegging
on the ground they are not relevant
to the piracy charge.
II am interested only In the ques-
ton Of piracy 81 IN finding out II
piracy were committed, Prosecutor
Fourier told international News
Service after the bearing 1T is not
the business Of the French courts To-
probe bootlsgging and the smuggling
Of liquor into the United States.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
Lawson Bronze Bull
And Bear Graces
Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct. 1O.A
memento of many bitter battles
between New York Stock Ex-
change members and Thomas
w. Lawson, inside the market
and out, now graces the new
lounge On the seventh floor Of
the Exchange building. It il .
large bronze representing I bull
and i bear locked III combat,
and IS mounted Oh ! specially
built pedestal.
The bronze was cast for Mr..
Lawson when he was 1T the
height Of his market success IN
@the coppers. Y AT recent
sale of the Lawson effects, the
piece was bought by d stock ex-
change member, who presented
it To the exchange.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
Bones Can Be Fixed
Like Wood, Says
Doctor

NEW YORK, Oct. TO-. Doc
tor Harry Nj Archer, " the
New York fire department, told
the delegates to the convention
Of police and fire surgeons that
anything could Be done with liv-
ing bone that could b done
with wood, and illustrated the
use o. living bone screws in
joining fractures.
He told Of putting an. addi-
ton on the chin 81 3 young
man who feared that his APP
pearance would initiate against
his success IN life. He said
that this latter operation was
SO successful that the young
man was in 4 fair way Of be-
coming one Of the leading menu
bers Of his profession.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
FLOOD CAUSES DEATH
or CHILD IN Fl cRIDA

NEW sMYRNA, Fla, Oct. To-
This section was under several
inches Of water after one Of the
heaviest rainfalls in history. Homes
were flooded, railroad and highway
traffic retarded and In several
places blocked. and untold damage
done to crops.
One death, that Of small child
living here, has been reported, The
baby fell from couch into the
water which flooded its home and
was drowned.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
G. G. AUTH oRIzEs
IS. 200 900 BOND IsSll Isl

The Atlantic city railroad was au-
thorized BY Interstate Commerce
Commission today to issue ss.2oO.OOe
81 purchass-money mortgage per
cent gold bonds.
These bonds are To be delivered
at par to the Reading system III
liquidation 81 funds advanced IN the
acquisition Of additional terminal
facilities by the Atlantic road.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
PHAFF TO KEEP
R00TLEGGNlG
SECRETS
Counsel Fears Disclosures
Might Ruin French-Ameri-
can Wine Trade
@ Inasrnallanal Newa sslvIee.

BREST. France, oct. 10. Cotin.
eeI for Max Jerome Phaff made It.
plain today they win make every
effort to keen iHvioIate the secrets
Of American bootlegging when
Phaff II arragined for trial on the
charge Of piracy. He Is accAsed Of
looting the French freighter MuI.
house of $4,000 cases Of real
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20
CUE ASSOCIATION MEETS
One Hundred Delegates at Con
Masked Marvel" Wins.

Members Of the Indiana Billiard
Association met Wednesday at Cool
er's parlcr. About 100 delegates at
tended. The convention closed
Wednesday night with a banquet and
pocket billiard exhibition by Masked
Marvel X" who defeated Isaiah
Armstrong Of Winchester. 100 to SIS.
Ollie Allen. Clyde Tiolstein and
Patrick Curtin of this city, We're ap-
pointed a committee to cooperate in
correcting undesirable conditions
that exist in certain billiard rooms.
George Myers Of Newcastle was
elected vice president OF the Rich
mond district and Herman J. Becker
was chosen vice president of the
Evansville district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20
PERU HAS GOOD RECORD
Y. p. G. Opponents Have DOwned
Some Strong Independent Teams.

Al Fceney's y. 2, c. eleven VIII
face a formidable foe at Washing
ton Park Sunday when the Peru
team comes to lock horns with the
locals. \ long list Of victories by
large scores and but two defeats
by very narrow margins is the rec
ord the "SOckos" are bringing.
Teams that have fallen by the
wayside are Gas city. - to 0; Nun
Gle, SO to 0; Notre DAME Hall, %
to 0; Wabash Independents, 45 tn
6. and Logansport 80 to o. Ft-
Wayne ard Kokomo defeated Peru
by narrow margins.
At the y. p. c. practice Wednes-
day night it was announced that
Harry Jackson. first-string quarter
back, will he unable to compete
against Peru. He has leg injury.
Coach Feeney viii use Danny O'Hair
at the pilot job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20
THRILLS LOOKED
FOR IN HASKELL
GAME SATURDAY
GriggS and Woods Expected
to Ranbie Against
Indian Team,

A sensational game is looked for
AT Irwin field Saturday. when the
Haskell Indians appear against But
Ter. Grid fans have not forgotten
me thrilling battle Of last year,
5sFhen the Redskins were defeated
10 to IS. in a contest fun of action.
Griggs and Woods were the stars
Of the 1923 event. and they are very
likely to shine again Saturday. Both
are seniors playing their hnaI game,
and doubtless viii put forth their
last ounce OF energy in making the
climax Of their careers "a fitting one.
Griggs. VINO did not play last week
because of a disl0cated shoulder re-
ceived in the Iowa tUssle. is sure to
he back in the fray. lie scrimmaged
Wednesday against the freshmen.
and, along with Woods ran through
the yearIngs for five touchdowns.
Head Coach Page is building his
hopes of victory ON a strong attack
and will let loose all he has 10 down
the team that defeated Brown two
weeks ago in the East. Haskell, aft
CT a rather poor start. apparently
has come strong
The Indians did not play last Sat
urday and seem 10 he saving up for
revenge" on the locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20
WRESTLING GO TONIGHT
IIaSsan and Reynolds Meet in Bout
at Broadway Theater.

4 spirited contest is expected ~
The Broadway Theater tonight when
Jack Reyoulds, local wel,erwelgh;
wrestling star. faces All Hassan, the
Turk. in a. finish bout.
GIassan defeated Jack two falls In
three few weeks ago when he
weighed around 155 pounds, but he
has agreed to make $50 pounds at s
o'clock this evening and the two
viii meet on fairly even terms. as
Reynolds is planning on stepping on
the mat about three pounds above
tho welterwei6ht limit OF 145
pounds.
The bout is to start immedi-
ately after the regular show. The
grapplecs viii take the mat at about
10 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20

ing the ball back Of his own line.
It was a safety, made the score
IS to 8, but enabled Northwestern
to put the ball in play from scrim-
mage on the thirty-yard line. A
few more plays and the game was
over.
The unexpected saved the day.
BY granting a safety to the Michi-
gan Aggies, Weinecke retained
possession Of the ball, made It first
down and got the ball thirty yards
away from the goal line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20
Sport Shorts

ri OCENE Of No.re Dame calls
X Gipp the greatest player Of
L all time, Zuppke OF Illinois
says Grange Warner Of Stanford
picks Jim Thorpe. Tad Jones u Yale
dominates Ted Coy. while Harvard
is divided between Erickley and
Mahan Take your choice.
Ruth. who set so as his 1924 home
run goal fell just shy Of tie mark.
George Kelly Of the Giants is the
most versatile player in the National
League.
sully Montgomery. who held
Romero-Rojas to a draw recently is
q product Of the college gr.d-rons.
rs rarity in these days Of
| open football for q team 70
- go through q season without
being scored on.
Jack Renault used TO be a spar
ring partner in Jack Dempsey's
training camp.
Tale's schedule has been far from
easy. 1t included games with Brown.
Georgia. Army. Dartmouth. Prince
ton. and now Harvard is next. All
tough battles.
Blankenship Of the White Sox has
a fast ball that rivals Walter John
sons for speed.
TACK DEMPSEY has no re-
| spect for Tommy Gibbons
LII hitting ability. Toms a nice
boy. but he can't punch a lick" says
the champion
Pittsburgh's II tie with Syracuse
kills Coach Chick" Meehan's hope
Of having his eleven rated the best
in the East.
Shortstop Peckinpaugh times his
runners better than any other in
fielder in the majors.
Erninio Spalla and Georges Car
pentier viii, have an affair Of the
fists ia Monte Carlo in January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20

cuse and Boston College, with the
ball in about the center Of the
field, Syracuse was up against 1t,
third down and about thirty-five
yards to gain.
Mcbride, star of the team,
dropped back as if to punt On
receiving the bali he hesitated mo-
mentarily, then picked a hole in
the line and raced through a bro
ken field for a touchdown.
That unexpected play decided
the game, Syracuse won, 10 to 0.
Bob Weinecke, captain of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20

unexpected requires thought
rather than lack of it.
Two years ago in a game be-
tween Chicago and Princeton. the
Tigers. although outplayed through
out the game. defeated Chicago be-
cause the team was resourceful,
did the unexpected.
The big thrill Of that game,
which was won by Princeton. p
to Is. was a throwing Of a forward
pass by a Princeton man while