davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-18
BATTLING BLUES
COUNT ON AERIAL
Bair, Westbrook and Brown
Star as Invaders Score
Second D. c. Win.

n ANDoLPH MACON gridders
~ from Ashland. Va, scored
their second win in as many
weeks over District Of Co.
lumbia elevens, when they put down
hard-fighting Gallaudet team, 1876,
yesterday at Kendall Green. The yell
lowjackets defeated American Uni
versity. l4-0, here a week ago yes
terday.
With Bair, Westbrook and Brown
blazing the way, the invaders showed
across their first touchdown in the
opening quarter and added another
In the second. The Blues, battling
desperately all the way, finally
counted in the closing stages, after
threatening several times.
Left Halfback Kuglitsch was the
chief ground gamer on the Gallaudet
backfield. He shared a 15-yard pass
from Akin early in the final period
and tore 25 yards before he was nailed
Then. on the next play. he grabbed
another aerial from Akin, gathering
in 20-yard heave over the goal line
Tor the Blues touchdown.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Penalty Starts Parade.

A 15-YARD penalty for holding
n which gave Notre Dame a first
down on its 40-yard line started
the third march. Steve Miller, Mel
inkovich and Shakespeare cracked
through for a first down on North
Westerns 44-yard line, and Melinko-
vich, cutting back inside the Wildcat
left end, hustled to the 4-yard stripe
before Bob Swisher hauled him to
earth from behind.
Once more Northwestern dug itself
in. but Shakespeare, apparently nom-
mated by his mates to get touch
down or lose 1t, blasted his way over
in four plays. Peters kicked for the
extra point thereafter.
Iipe-,rp and s,iumarv.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
w. AND J. is PRESSED
Conceded Slim Chance to Score
Xavier Is Beaten, 20-13.

CINCINNATI, November II (P.-
Conceded barely chance even to
score, Xavier University's dashing
little team outfought the heavy Presi-
dents of Washington and Jefferson to-
day, until power took its toll in the
final period to give w. and j. victory
by score Of 20 to l3.
Two intercepted passes counted to-
ward the invaders scores.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

catholic 3. ...... 12 25 Il So
South Dakota 80. 0 J. U
Adsmaitis. Makofske 90. g. Gearty. Glo-
deck. ~ ur,,Juar
ter teT,e2 grfoTaB for Brinkman. sehmarr for Multi
gan. Gemlo for Yanchulis. Adamsitis for
Brown, McGann for Schmarr. Shaugh-
messy for KaTpowich Pyns for rbbaseau An5sen
for Aususterfer" Gemlo for Yanchulis, G.
Gearty for Glodeck. Arnold fol. Pyne; STAN
lev for Lajousky. Perron for Arnold:
South Dakota-Livak for Sherwood
Bersdsle for Hoherz Schwartzkopf Tor
Aker, Vaux for Bryan, Myers for Everett
Buck for Mel McNickle. <,,,>
Referee-Bryan Morse (Clarksonl Um-
pfre-Dr E. J. Cummings Boston Collcge) e.
Head iinesman-Mike Kelley holy Crossl.
Field judse-H. Z. Van Suydam 'New
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Berwanger Great on Defense.

n ERWANGER, Chicago's great back
u field star. played a whirlwind
game on defense in the first half
as he led his mates in stopping Gopher
attacks for two periods.
The Maroons, however, interfered
with a 31-yard pass intended for
Tenner from Lund in the first period
and the Gophers we're given the ball
on Chicago's l-yard line, where Beise
plunged through right guard for the
first Gopher touchdown on the next
NAV
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Score by periods:
Columbia .........,o 8 7 o-13
rem IL O-12
Columbia scoring: Touchdowns-Brom-
inski. Ferrara. Point from try after touch
down. Brominski tplacement). Penn scor-
ing: Touchdowns-Murray (2).
Evening star., 1934-11-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n n INNEAPOLIS, November IL
|" Minnesota's foot ball ripsaw
H sliced of another victory to-
day in its march toward the
Western Conference title, cutting down
Chicago with 35-to-7 triumph before
$4,000 spectators.
Five times Minnesota swept UP the
gridiron and five times the Golden
Shirted Warriors planted the oval be-
hind the goal posts. Chicagos Maroons.
unable to launch a sustained scoring
march, finally counted in the last few
minutes. when Cullen, substitute quar-
ter. intercepted pass and ran SIS
yards for a touchdown
Minnesota pounded up and down the
field, Kostka, alternate fullback, boring
through the Maroon forward wall ::
Substitute Halfback Alfonso buzzing
around the ends, and Lund knitting
through the tackles for smashing gains
that netted 335 yards and 81 first
downs by rushing Chicago got "a
yards and first downs by rushing.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
H|OSTATELETS
MICHIGAN
34-to-0 Win Most Decisive
Buckeyes Have Scored
Over Wolverines.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~OLUMBUS, Ohio. November
4 17.-That famed Michigan
Y jinx, nemesis Of Ohio State
grid teams since the turn Of
the century, was buried far beneath the
cleat-torn sod of the Buckeye grid
iron today as the Wolverines, baf-
fed by Coach Francis A. Schmidt's
intricate offense, went down to a "a
too defeat, the most humiliating ever
handed an Ann Arbor eleven by the
Scarlet and Gray.
Michigan little resembled the Jug
gernauts of Maize and Blue which
have torn through the Western Con-
ference for the last few years. Kipke's
team was unable to gain through or
over Ohio's line, and was helpless
when the Buckeyes opened with their
passing and running maneuvers.
The score fails to tell the entire
story of the massacre, but the statis-
tics give an inkling Of how much the
OhioanS outclasSed the invaders be-
fore a home e-coming crowd Of more
than $1,000 fans.
The Buckeyes hung up "a first
downs, 81 coming from rushing and
3 on passes. The wolverines made
but three, one coming in the first half
on a penalty and the other two in the
last period when the visitors launched
3 passing attack in q desperate at
tempt to score.
Net Gain Is Six Yards.
DY RUSHING the Ohioans gained
h 353 yards, while Michigan made
40. Both lost "a yards from
scrimmage. leaving the Wolverines
with a net gain of yards, as COM
pared with the Buckeyes 319.
On total yardage gained. including
returns of punts and kick-offs, on
passes and from rushing. Ohio had a
big edge with 638 yards to 86 for
Michigan. Ohio completed Of 13
passes, while the visitors clicked on 2
of Is.
The Ohioans played no favorites in
the scoring, five different men going
over with the touchdowns. Heekin
plunged for the first in the opening
period and Wetzel did the same in
the next. The Wolverines braced In
the third period, but the fourth was a
massacre.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

score Ey PERIODS.
Galaudet - n n A
Randolph Macon ... 8 o S1s
Touchdowns: Randolph Macon ",
BroWn. Bair. Dent. Gallaudet-Kuglitsch
Substitutions: Randolph -Macon-M. Oliver.
Daniels; West. Pruder. Dent. Ksempf
Gauaudet-Goodin. N. Brown. Mont
eomery: Delp. McCord. Atkins. Referee
Q. Mitchell CGonzaeal. Umpfre-Dr
Simpson Baltimore Loyola). Linesman-
Capt. Kinman CIndana)
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Extra Point Try Fails.

TINE visitors first touchdown fol-
i lowed a long drive in which
Bair and Westbrook alternated
In carrying the ball to the Blues l2-
YARD line. Here Bair whipped a pass
to Brown over the goal line for the
marker. The try for the extra point
failed.
In the second quarter Gallaudet
threatened to tie the score when Cant
Gamblin grabbed a loose ball on the
dead run after a mate had blocked
a Yellowjacket punt and dashed to
the enemy 3-yard line before he was
brought down. After three line
thrusts availed nothing, Hoffmeister
tried to boot field goal from the To-
yard line, but it failed by inches.
Shortly before the second half Bair
scored the invaders second touchdown
when he plunged over from the S.
yard line to end another drive by the
Ashland outfit. The try for the extra
tally went awry.
Blues Score on Passes.
THE two passes from Akin to
i Kuglitsch accounted for all the
ground in Gallaudet's touch
down march. Goodins boot for the
point failed.
A pass also brought the Virginians'
last touchdown. Fox tipped one to
Dent over the goal line after a march
from midfield in which Bair again
was the big shot. Bair returned to
the game in the final period after suf-
fering an injured foot in the second
quarter. He was shot in after Kug-
htsch had run back a Randolph
Macon kickoff 40 yards before he was
tackled. This Gallaudet sortie, how
ever, soon fizzled out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
Kennewick I'll. S. Gains
Another Victory, 1876

Friday, November 2, the Lions
went to Ritzville and came out on
the top of the 1876 score. Ritz
vile had one the hardest charging
lines that the Lions have met this
season, and it took hard football
from start to finish to beat them.
The game started with a bang
when the Lions received the kick
off and scored in four plays, the
touchdown coming on Maddox's
pass to Oliver. Walters added the
point. Then Kennewick kicked to
Ritzville, who turned the tables on
the Lions by marching to a touch
down themselves, failing to con-
vert. however. Then both teams
frightened their defense and held
each other until near the end of
the second quarter, when Niagley
blocked punt which the Lions re-
covered on the three-yard line.
Oliver finally carried it, over on
the fourth down, and no point was
added, leaving the score 1876 at
the half.
In the second half Ritzville
threatened to repeat her first per-
formance, but was finally stopped.
From then on the Lions held them
in their own territory, and as the
game ended Kennewick had recov-
cred a tumble inside Ritzvillle's
ten-yard line.
Kennewick's starting backfield
was Graves, Maddox, Walters and
Harrington, but as Maddox was
kept out after the first quarter,
Glen Nagley and Oliver alternated
in the backfield and at end for the
remainder of the game. The rest
of the lineup was O'Neil at end;
Taylor and Boutelle, tackles; Will
SON and Helm, guards, and Giard
at center.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
Thursday, November 8, 1884.
Activities

There was an outdoor pep as
sembly given Friday, November 2.
Snappy yells were rendered to the
football boys to give them a good
send-off.
The F. F. A. is preparing for e
rousing initiation of the "Gre r.
hands" Wednesday, November z at
the high school. They plan for a
good time and plenty to eat.
The Sigma club had a meeting oa
November 5 with Mr.. Keeney. They
elected new officers and male
plans to make the club a live wiz
affair. Officers chosen weri I;
president, Roy Maddox, Vice Pres
ident, Jack O'Neil, and James
Giard. secretary-treaSurer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
KAHLOTUS TAKES SECOND
TEAM 60 LAST SATURDAY

The second team came back from
Kahlotus Saturday with the sec
ond defeat of the season for the
Orange and Black. Kahlotus, out
gained in the first half, opened up
in the last quarter with their pass
ing attack, and Fash, who scored in
the first game, scooped one from
the and ran over for the touch
down. The try for the point failed
and Kahlotus, after kicking, stop
ped Kennewick's scoring attempts
when they intercepted a pass as the
game ended. The second string
Brown, Dean Nagley, Roger Jones,
starting lineup included Johnson,
Athol Jones, Rorick, Swayze, Cliff
ford, Tweet, Van Niman and Sill
man. Both games led to bad in
juries when Taylor received a
smashed nose at Ritzville and Sill
Imam neck fracture at Kahlotus.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

A 19-ton Sikorsky ship. powered
by four 750-horsepower engines,
the Clipper can accommodate 1000
pounds OF mail and express. %
passengers. and q crew Of Eve.
Recently. the Clipper broke 10
world records for transports. In
altitude and distance. In these
trial hops, the huge craft averaged
1873 miles an hour. at times at.
tanning . 190-mile speed.
At the end Of one 1250.mile
nonstop flight, there was enough
fuel to so another 500 miles "a
fact that augurs well for the long
first leg of the contemplated Pa.
cific experiment.
TENTATIVE plans call for ny.
= ing the Clipper from the Pa.
cific coast to Hong Kong. China.
in six jumps: the frst one to
Honolulu. a 2400-mile hop: then
1900 miles to the Midway Islands,
1900 miles to Wake Island. 1900
to Guam. 400 to Manila and fin.
ally $50 to Hong Kong.
The total distance OF $3.50
miles. 1t Is estimated. can be GOV.
cred In three days and three
nights-a far cry from the three
weeks now required by an ocean
liner.
II the experiment succeeds. and
transpacif1c air service is inaug.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
HOG CHOLERA DANGER

a Sizes OF outbreaks of hog
cholera in the county is possible in
the districts where feeder pigs are
purchase or traded, unless the
prop. precautionary measures are
taken, according to the announce
ment of Waldo w. Skuse, county
extension agent.
Due to the improvement in hog
prices and the drouth situation,
sreculators have shipped consider
able feeder pigs into the state. In
the past months time, according
to DR.. L. G. Henderson, of the
u. S. Bureau of Animal Industry,
in charge of u. S. inspection and
control of livestock shipments in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

George K.-A room, please.
Hotel clerk-Have you a reser-
walton?
George -Say-Do / look like an
Indian?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

the Northwest, he has been ousy
almost constantly in different
counties of the state checking up
on violations and taking charge of
cleanup campaigns where out
breaks had occurred. There have
been recent outbreaks near Ellens-
burg, where one man lost 800 head
and in Yakima county. While it is
not the purpose to discourage the
purchase of feeder pigs yet the
buyer must surely satisfy himself
that if the pigs come from out of
the state that they have been vac
cinated against cholera and that
they must be kept away from his
other hogs.
Contrary to the common idea, it
is safe to let other hogs use the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

urated. the following schedules
are possible; United States to
Hawaii. Is hours: Toxic to Van.
couver. 80 hours: United States
to the Philippines. two and a half
days.
Planes will travel down un.
der" to Australia. It is believed.
in less than three days. Twenty
days is needed at present.
The groundwork has already
been laid. Pan American Always
has developed an extensive air
transport system In the Orient.
with some 5000 miles Of airways
in operation. Extensive surveys Of
the United States-Asia routes
have been made.
Terminal facilities on the Pa.
cific coast are being studied by
the company's technical stan.
headed by Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh. And the company has the
advantage Of four years over.
water air transportation opera
ton in the Caribbean area.
AS a further bulwark.. the prof.
ect may have the backing OF the
United States. Postmaster Farley
has intimated that the Pnstohce
Department is watching the oe
velopment Of the test flight Win
great interest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

same quarters as the vaecinated
ones, but not until at least a month
after the vaccinated hogs have
been disposed of.
All buyers of anyone;s hogs
should do their inspecting from the
outside of the fence for fear of
carrying in the cholera germs on
their shoes. Also, all persons
should be kept away from sick hogs
unless shoes have been changed
or disinfected. Considerable trou-
BILE, according to DR.. Henderson,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

THE daring flight of Sir Charles
1 Kingsford-Smith and Capt. P.
g. Child Taylor from Australia
to America via the Fits and Hon.
olulu brings closer the day when
huge passenger and mail planes
will regularly span the Pacific
Ocean. cutting down the time of
transportation from tedious days
to short, exciting hours.
In their venture. the intrepid
Britons demonstrated the feast.
bility of one OF the routes project.
ed for future transpacific trans
portation.
That the Pacific. like its sister
ocean. was being considered in
plans for transoceanic air service
became known just recently when
the Pan -American Always an
nounced that an experimental
flight would be undertaken soon
between the United States and
China.
Pacific hops have been made be-
fore by military and private
planes. But they were unencum.
bered by mail and express. or by
surplus passengers. And they
carried great loads OF gasoline
and oil to insure reaching their
goals. -.
The experimental flight will
eat Pan-American's air colossus.
the Brazilian Clipper. or ) ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

was caused recently by not ohso.,,
ing this precaution. Neirb Ssrv-
looked at sick hogs and esr vSrs
hogs. own
1t is hoped that a series of MAJ,
lngs with DR.. Henderson can ba se.-
ranged, well in advance of s ne ~.
narrowing, to discuss the 2T
Bureau of Animal Industry ~ n,s .
OF sanitation and round worm c ga
trol, so as to avoid the grea tSt
causes of high pig mortality ~'eSt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
Epitaphs

Epitaphs
He sent his son to college
But now he cries "Alack!"
He spent ten thousand dollars,
And got a quarterback.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
November Staff
Editorial

"Many brave heart is hidden
beneath a ragged coat" but any
worries our band may have about
their appearance will soon be over.
We students should appreciate
greatly the generosity Of the Sea
attic businessmen in their gift to
our band which will be used for
uniforms for the band members.
We think they will be inspired to
play better, so well that the quail
ity of their music will equal or ex-
eel that of their appearance. We
will be more proud of our mu-
sicians when they assemble dress
ed in new orange and black uni
forms. Well be anxiously await
ing them at our biggest football
game, with Pasco, of course, next
Monday. They will help US on to
victory.
Our bands music will be more
uniform in the future.
If you should see a tall man
ahead of a crowd,
A leader of men, marching fear
less and proud,
And you know of a tale that mere
telling aloud
Would cause his proud head in
anguish to be bowed,
It's a pretty good plan to forget
it.
If you know of thing that will
darken the joy
Of a man or a woman, girl or
a boy,
That will wipe out smile, or the
least way anoy
A fellow, or cause any gladness
to cloy,
It's a pretty good plan to forget
it. New York Times
Jack O'Neil- THE Biblican story
of creation must have been written
L L L. - -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
Music

The band is planning to play at
the grade schools Armistice Day
program. They will be out with
poppy music to play at the Pasco-
Kennewick football game next
Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

Jack O'Neil-The Biblican story
of creation must have been written
by baseball reporter.
Lester Brown: How so?
Jack o. 1t starts out-In the big
inning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

Lorene Bid you see Jimmy
Giard's new mustache?
Helen K-Yes, it "tickled" me
too.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
Jokes

Teacher-Use Lysol in a SER
tence.
George Lape-Ambrose has got
lice all over him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

Rarnanan Barty son o. Jonn sarty
f1rmer ErziiEh champion pTizefznter
cstsruinss 70 become gentleman atfsr
feceivinE az irhertance q 10000
rcur1E 81 $4,000 Against the wishes
e ia fsthsr ara NsttT Bel also =
former r-glllft re- leaves Tor Lcncon
Ha changes hta rurrane % Beverley
On ths uaT 20 London - meets Lacf
Clsnrs Meredith witn whom ne talla "
lcVa ard dnailT rucces1s n zirnins
her rrorfts ~ uarrT hin 4sr nanc
is foGTht also bv Cnirhesttr. Fno
nss a rtrnrz influence over R1ualc Barr7-
raire raj brother % Lsc7 Cleone.
Barrvnaine e. bounded uy JaFDsr Gaun'
psrs-Isv rssEs 70 pav osun, n AZ
s-ors - keep a pr0rlfs 20 Lady C.eons-
Gsuut refuses ne cGer.
PrrrrIrF GUYS q nomC ~ LoucoD 70
which he lnEtall1 John Peter1v iot-
--er r1arrrr as valet befcrleF. =
sorting 20 force 70 prevent rrinz ilot y
HarrTraire Isl interrupted ~ LenF
CIr0re are declarrs her lore - oean
John BartT anpearE ~ nanllet
h~nrrirz Rerer.eT. The guests 4eate %
learrfrr % He-rrleF'9 -oUlF oriEln
parrr~afne Stays Gal1t. Cn.ca-ler ara
Hsrrvmsine are slam "a duel Beverley
Is wounded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
BY Ahern

What happens If you do not get hirn?" de-
manded Tarzan; "is he free then?" Not If we
can capture him again." cried xerstle. Slaves
are too valuable to be thrown away like that"
IT think 7 am going to get much satisfaction out
of this hunt" said Tarzan. with sarcasm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
VOW co on WITH rHK sToRI
INsTAIINTENT ONE HUNDRED
THIRTY-FIVE Continued

YES. John. In London I At
tempted the impossible, and today
return home. a failure. Conse-
ouentlv the future looms rather
dark before me. John. and al such
times a tried friend IS a double
blessing. SO. come with me. John
and help me 10 face the future as
a man should"
"Ah. sir" answered Peterby, with
his sudden radiant smile, darkness
can not endure, and II the future
brings its sorrows. 50 must It bring
its Joys. Surely the future stands
for hope and-I think-happineSs
ATOw as he ended. Peterby raised
~ one hand with forefnger out
stretched: and. looking where ne
pointed. Barnabas beheid-the 1T
lie shoe. But when he glanced up
again. Peterby was gone.
"Oh-hif you please, sir!"
Barnabas started. raised his head
and. rlancing over his shoulder, be
held Milo Of CrotOna.
What. my imp" said he, where
in the world have you sprung FROM
pray? I didn't see you come in"
NO. sir-'cause you Jest 'appened
to be Iookin' at that there little ooot,
you did" Thus Master Milo and his
ewes we're Euileless as an angels.
"Huml" said Barnabas. rubbing
his chin. But how did you get in,
Imp"
"Froo de winder. sir. I did. An
I've come TO tell you is Ludship's
compliments. and 'e's a-cOmin' along
WV 'er. e is
"With-Whom?"
"Wiv my lady-'er."
what lady?"
"wiv is Ludship's lady. is Vi
coun- tess.-'er
His ViscounteSsl" repeated Bar
nabas. staring. do YOU mean that
the ViscOunt is-actuslly married?"
faint my fault. sir-nO fear. it
amt. 4 went and done It BEND
my morning as ever was. e
did. I didn't know nOthin' about
u til it was too late, e done IL un-
beknowust to me. sir. e did. an she
done Il too a course. an the Yurl
went an 'elped EN- TO do it. e did.
So did the Cap'n. and the DoOchess
and Lady Cleone-they all 'elped
'em 70 do Il. they did"
What more. ITp2'
why. as they ali come away from
the Chunch-Where they'd been
a-doin' OF il. sir-I met the little,
old DOOchess in 'er coach. an she
see me. too. Why it's the little
Giantr she SCI. Best respex, nam.
7 seq. an then I see as she'd got
LADY Cleone WV era fine. Ugh
steppin'. 'andsome young flly. call
'er. an no error.
Where are YOU gOin', Giant?'
seq the DoOChess. I'm agOln' TO
drop in on Mr.. Bev'ley. nam. am,
I sez. Then give i'm my love- she
SEE, an tell i'm I shan't never forget
SIS pride and is selfshness, she
sean she give me a crown into
the bargain. she did. An then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

The ape-mans eyes narrowed. Il see," he said,
You are cannibals: you eat the flesh Of man;
that is why you hunt this way" NO." cried
xerstle and Pindle, "of course not" Then why
do you hunt him If not to eat hm9" For pleas
ure" explained XerStle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

Jest as the coach was s-drivin' of {
other 'un-the young 'un. give me
this. For Mr.. Bev1ey, she SEE IN
a whisper. and-hsre 1t be. sir"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

II hope So" replied xerstle. when the quarry
reaches the forest We loose the lions; then the
sport commences" Tarzan said no more, and
the hunt began as the keepers now unleashed
the two great lions. From their actions it was
evident they were trained TO this cruel sport.