davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
SCIENCE NEWS

What will the automobile Of
tomorrow be like As much diff
ferent as the present car COM
pared to u 1914 model Auto
motive engineers predict II will
be made of plasties which. they
say, will be lighter. safer and
brighter. Doors will slide and
windows will be curved. Air
cooled motors will be built In the
rear. What's more, they predict.
tomorrow's automobile will be
even roomier.
Punchboard-style is the lat
est way of travelling. William
Thomas of Rapid City. S. D.. has
invented a road map with high
ways and cities scored In the
manner OF holes on a punch
board When a highway is trsv-
eled and a city is visited. por-
tons Of the map are punched out
to indicate where the traveller
has been.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31

guished pistol shot-G-Man Wal
ter Walsh, in 1878. was a
member of the All-American
pistol team, composed of II in
dividuals with the highest scores
in the nation.
Walsh holds some 800 medals
besides many worlds and indoor
gallery shooting records.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31

IF a woman has any clothes
at all. she should wear them"
SAYS q speaker against modern
semi-nudity, That's II. though.
Did YOU ever see a woman who'd
admit she had any.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
Qlte Gatntlla Qinles

Punixheo erery The Tacoma T1mrs
publishing Co ct sls Pacific Ave Tacoma wash
The Times deliverec ns carrier IN city Is prf
week IS cents month mail outside the stzte
Is cenfs per month $50 per resr. In Washington
toc per month: - pex year
Entered second-cis<< matter the postoffics -
Tacoma wash under the act OF congress March 1873
Telephone AL departments Main sisi
srrcc,ain liberty through all the Land--Lberty Ben
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31

Despite propaganda really believe that the rank and
file of American citizens will not again be stampeded
into Representative Martin L. Sweeney, Ohio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31

Thou shalt fear the Lord thy God him shalt thou
and to him shalt thou ceave, and swear by his name
Deuteronomy 1920.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
VERSAILLES TREATY

President Thomas Woodrow
Wilson was the only head of a
nation personally to sign the
Treaty OF Versailles on June 2S,
1919, to which 26 allied and ASSOC
eiated powers and Germany sub
scribed Wilson did not sign as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31

president, but acted in his own
name and by his own proper
authority.
CRACK SHOT
Holder of the war depart
ment's highest rating - distin-
guished marksman and distin-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
TopAY,s COMMON ERRoR

Do not say. Il cannot but GO;
say. y can but 60"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
MR.. FIXIT
He Fixes Thing.

To receive attention in this coll
umn letters must give name and
address Of sFIter Oniy initials
vii be published when requested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31

THE poorer to tar is the poner TO destroy"
"Thoss pho are governed least governed best"
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31

nct financial responsibility
which advertisements published IA liz
Is nj fault Will
reprint part advertisement which the typographical
mistake
La gaceta., 1939-05-09
u LAS CANTIDA-
DES DONADAS A ELLOS
Estima que la Sra. Graham ac-
tue bajo la indebida Influenza

Dos personals a las cuales dej6
en- su testamento $2,500.00 a ca
ia uno la Sra. Leticia V. Ora
ham, recientemente fallecida,
fueron aver a la Corte y decli-
naron esos legados, mantenien-
10 que a su juicio la Sra. Ora
ham hizo su testamento bajo Ia
debida Influenza de Batrice
Newport o alguien actuando a
nombre de esta.
N6mbranse los ciudadanos que
decidieron no admitir csc dine
no, los Sres. Ernest Berger y Ri
ley j. McMasters, de esta ciu-
dad.
Este nuevo ataque contra "los
intereses de la Sra. Newport Sc
realiz6 despues de que ell juez
Sander habia .esuelto aplazar,
para Ell dia 6 de JUNO, un juicio
en- la demanda. Representa- a Ia
Sra. Newport ell conocido letra-
do w. B. Dickinson.
La gaceta., 1939-05-09

New York, mayo 9.-Proce-
denies de Francia Y de los dia-
b6licos campamentos de concen-
TRACTION de Francisco Franco, lie
garon a este pyerto, en- .el vapor
"PreSidente Harding, 20 anne
r;canos de las brigadas interna-
cionales.
Algunos de ellos resreSan en-
nal estado de salud con motive
de las privaciones a que Sc vie
ron sometidos en- los campamen-
-os de los fascistas espaholes.
Los que arribaron Sc nom-
bran Ray Anderson, Tony
Brown, Fred Borer, Howard
Earl, Carl Geiser, Jose Grigas,
William Graver, Charles Han,
Walter Hannigan, John Hlgg-
ms, +. Velmar Hodge, John H.
Jenkins, Edward Johnson, Fred
Stanley, Charles Keith, Sam
Koneski, Otto Lemke, Marti Ma
XII Henry McQuier, Max Park
er, John P~ierkarsky, Eugene
Polling, Claude Pringlem, John
Oanacco Panascewitz, Peter Ra-
ckt Jose Radacoy Sidney Ros-
enblatt V Jorge Severdia.
Este rec 5imiento fue tib!O,
comparable con otros hechos a
milicianos llegados de Espana.
Varias banderas rojas Sc mos
traron por algunas personals,
con estas palabraS /: "Espana Sc
!evantara otra veg como siempre
10 hiciera anteS''.
Carl Geiser hablo por ell CRU
DO Y dijo que el habfa sido CO.
misario de battalion y Sc lie retu-
70 en- ell campamento desde abril
del ano pasado hasta Ell 25 de a.
bril- de este ano. "Volveremos a
pelear de nuevo, cuando sea ne
cesario, en- defensa de la libef-
tad.
Ademas de esos international
La gaceta., 1939-05-09

Ybor City cuenta con una
nueva gran industrial en- la Sep
TINA avenida, la establecida
por la Tampa Better Milk Pro
ducers, una cooperative en- la
que Sc han agrupado rs como
cidos lecheros latinos y ameri-
canos.
e. primer paso de la Coope-
rativa fue adquirir para su in
dustria lechera maquinarias
modernas, la Ultima palabra
e nequipo, a I'm costo de cerca
de 100000.
Los lecheros lie venden e!
preciado liquido alimenticio a
la cooperative, Sc la venden a
ST mismos, y COCHRAN por ell pc
so en- libras.
Llega la leche en- las camio
net&s y Sc deposita en- los tan
Ques, sin ser tocada por las ma
nos, desde los cuales Sc la pa
sa a las maquinarias.
Sc envasa la leche no en- bo-
tellas, como Sc hacia en- ell pa
sado, sino en- paquetes higie-
nicos, de exterior encerado,
que Sc venden en- ell mercado
sin exigir del cliente deposit }
alguno, como Sc viene hacien-
do con las botellas.
En- ell Sur solo hay una o dos
plantas con esta moderna ma
quinaria. Ell liquido es pasteu.
rizado con la mayor hygiene
Hay tambien en- la fabrica III
laboratorio que funciona du-
rante varias horas.
La leche, en- los paQuetes de
carton, sc mantiene pura Y
limpia y no hay botellas que
fregar o devolver.
Las maquinarias de la nue..
va industrial, que hemos visto
La gaceta., 1939-05-09
Lanueva gran industra cooperative en- Ybo City
Maquinarias valuadas en- mas de $4,000

funcionar bajo la direction de
expertos, fabrican tambe en- le'
che condensada Y evaporada,
queso de varias classes, mantle
quilla, leche en- polvo Y otros
productos.
Dos de las classes de queso
GUSTAV mucho a nuestro publ
co, ell Cottage Cheese, llamadc
queso fresco, Y ell de crema. Sc
hace tambien uno relleno cor
pimientos.
La separation de la crema
sc realiza por un proceso de
efectividad Y de absolute lin
pieza.
Diariamente pasan por las
maquinarias de pasteurizaci6n
etc., mas de 1000 galones de
leche.
Seis nuevas caI..ionetas, ele.
gnatemente pintadas, que con-
servan frios o calientes los IL
quidos que en- elias Sc meten,
prestan ell servicio de repartO
La Tampa Better Milk Pro.
ducers ha pedido a la Junta de
Leche del Estado que rebaje
ell precio de la botella desde
15c a lie, con ell fin de COM
placer al publico.
OILS paquetes de leche son
muy bonitos y resistentes.
Nos place congratular a es-
ia nueva Cooperative por su
desarrollo Y progreso.
La gaceta., 1939-05-09
Arribaron % int~ernacionales a New York
Algunos de ellos estsn enfernos

les, el "Presidente Harding"
trajo 80 refugiados de Alemania
Y la Europa Central.
Una de las pasajeras refugis-
das, Sra, Manfred Segal, espo-
sa de un organista conductor de
orquesta, di6 a luz durante ell
viaje y a la criatura Sc puso el
nombre de Thomas David Sid
ney Harding Segal.
La gaceta., 1939-05-09
CORTE DEL
EN- CONTRA DE LOS N

Luego de DIR los argumentos
delos sbogados del Condado Y
del letrado Paul Dixon, ell juez
Parks resolvi6 aver, en- princi-
pic, que la venta de bonos sena-
lada para ell dia II es invalida.
Decide ell juez en- principle
para dar tempo a los letrados
del Condado a revisar la ley Y
comparecer de nuevo en- la Cor
te.
Dixon sostuvo que ell contrato
minimo hecho por les com:Sio-
nadoS con d. E. Aries, CORE
der de Tampa, tiende a desani-
mar la subasta y por 10 tanto a
que Sc obtenga un precio mas
bajo.
Los comisionados pueden ven
der esos bonoS, dijo ell juez, can
ceiando ell contrato con csc CORE
dor y abriendo una n ueva su-
baSta.
Todo indica, 81 no Sc encuen-
ira un remedio oportuno, que
las escuelas seran cerradas Ell
viernes por la junta de educa-
ci6n.
Cuando Sc Ordene ell cierre, ell
viernes, la Junta tendra que a.
bonar a los maestros una sema-
ma de Sueldo.
La gaceta., 1939-05-09

nos, cuyo cadaver Sc encontro
cerca de la boca del rio Mana
tee.
Ell cuerpo aparecio fotando
con una sega alrededor del cue
no Y nudos hechos por medic de
slambres.
Presentaba ademas, en- Ell Pc
cho, tres disparos con un arma
de calibre %. En- la casa de For
rest encontraron un arma de csc
calibre.
Hoy Sc lie hara la autopsia al
cadaver.
La gaceta., 1939-05-09
DETENIDO GRACE EN- RE-
LAGOON CON LA f
DE FORREST

Les diputados del sheriff M
LeYod arrestaron aver a Ma
nuel Grace, de Ruskin, estiman-
dolo relacionado con la muerte
de George L. Forrest, de 65 a.
La gaceta., 1939-05-09
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE III OrsEApo

Plata para Ia mesa 90. LC que las mu'
1eres quiere.l y desoan. Plata para IL ne
ga. ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la tamo-
"a VIM. A. ROGERS SILVERWA ARE.
Ona gran noticia tenemoa que dar a
nuestraa l%ect0ras.
La Gaceta, por medic de il c~-peracion
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabr'"ante de la PiaiN
de Mess VIM. A. Roger, hace possible l.
qdquisici6n &c estos cub.ertvs a srs hume
roses l%ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
Otras sehoras y -enoritas tlenen.
CALIDAD - OURACloN De PoK VIDA
Es due, c%reerlo, pero la realidad esta
uqui-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
La gaceta., 1939-05-09
E RHLETMAS PE2AS ENCHAPADAS DE PLATA
PLATA RIGA, LUSTPOA OUT ENBEIECFRA ST. MESA

lnl1dd del grabado Is %keuuins S%ilverwafr
-yarantizaCa por toda "a vida Cada pie
"a esta hecha cientificamente ION chapa-
de plata. Cada pieza uellisim,.mente he
cha. Lustrosas. rasisterte. 10 uLe dste1
leseaba POSER.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-23
Floyd &&6onS.
ADVENTURES CLUB 1851
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE>Y YOURSELF
1.-THE Color of Death =
HELLO EVERYBODY:

I ELLO EVERYBODY
You know, Death can be said to have color, most
would that color black Maybe few of us would
pick red the appropriate hue for OF the more vo-
lent forms of the thing But to Elizabeth Murphy OF queens
NJ the color associated with death and dangerand adven
tures khaki And khaki it will always remain to Elizabeth
There's doggone good behind Elizabehs way OF
thinking and that back to the days when she
girl Ireland living with her mother and dad Back to July
1921 when if you'll remember the Black and Tan revolution
going on in the Emerald Ise
Maybe you'll remember too, that that pretty tough
revolution The Irish fought guerrilla warfare and the Eng
ish pretty tough customers to keep order
All through that ixup, Ezabeths family pub, or bar,
in the little Dng County Kerry and that atefu July day
ans the British called walked in and called
for
Clans Start Drinking in Murphy Barroom.
lived in the upstairs the bar" Eliza
BETH the family from mother and father
did his her bit behind the bar On this particular
day mother and duty mother behind the bar and on
the outside handing trays of The Tans
down and drank steadily and after several small paddles
of them get ObstreperOus and mother
tried to quiet him down by being extra nice to him..
didn't fellow She barely
then threat
thought change the subject The
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-23

ROWLING is the oldest of all COM
- petitive pastimes with the pos
sible exception of foot racing. There
is evidence that the cave man
played the game with rounded
stones and we know it was played
in ancient and medieval times.
Rip Van Wrinkle helped popularize
the sport in America. Now about
IL, 600, 900 men, women and young
sters make regular visits to their
favorite mapleways each season.
The object Of the game, mechani-
cally, is to knock down 10 maple
pins, arranged in a triangle and
weighing about "a pounds, with
16-pound ball, q inches in circum-
ference, at a distance of go feet.
The right amount of speed, the prop
err angle, and good control of the
ball are important factors in knock
ing down all the pins.
Bowling is game anyone can
play with satisfaction the first time
on the alleys. 1t offers mild but
enervating physical exercise, relax
alton from business cares, and the
finest sort of good fellowship. Prac-
tice, of course, makes for bowling
skill.
The purpose of these bowling arti-
cles is to guide new bowlers along
the road to pin-spilling accomplish
ment and help veteran pinmen un-
cover faults in their game.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.D
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-23
Old Viking Funeral Ship Is Found on the English Coast

At Sutton Hoe on gentle hillside
overlooking the Orwell river near
Ipswich, on the east coast of Eng
land, farmer thrusts a spade into
the green turf. He thrusts again and
strikes something hard. He uncov-
ers what looks like the ribs of an
old ship.
Soon excavators arrive from mu-
seums and 60 delicately to work,
using only their fingers for tools.
After many months they produce a
perfect and priceless treasure of an
tiquity that takes their breath away,
writes M. H. Halton in the Toronto
Daily Star. They make one of the
most remarkable archaeological dis
coveries the country has ever
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-23

Another story anent the game is
told by an official-that Crisler re-
quested officials to penalize Michi-
gan at every opportunity. Michi-
gan would welcome the loss of yard
age. eff we look like we're going
to score, blow the whistle and penal
ize u.s."
Despite Michigan's humanitarian
efforts, the score kept piling up. The
Maroons fumbled repeatedly in their
own territory, leaving Michigan with
little to do but make touchdowns.
Shaughnessy registered no COM
plants.
Mercy's Gates
1t wasn't so long ago that Francis
Schmidt earned his sobriquet, "Bar
the Gates of Mercy" Schmidt. 1t
all happened during his first year
Of coaching at Ohio State. The Buck
eyes went wild against a small col
lege team, completely overwhelm-
ing their opponents by an avalanche
of touchdowns. Schmidt wasn't over
ly happy about the victory.
Chicago's present situation is
somewhat ironical. Chicago players
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-23
speaking of Sports
Coaches Attest
Unpopularity Of
Grid Slaughters
BY ROBERT .McSHANE

w HEN Michigan's gridiron war
w riors raced over, through and
around the University of Chicago's
Maroons for an IS to 0 victory on
Stage field this midseason, the one
sided score brought very little joy
to the victor and none to the van.
pushed 1t wasn't a glorious defeat
for the Maroons-it was rout. 1t
wasn't great victory for the VOL
verines-it was stampede.
Few are the football coaches who
want to see their rivals team hui
inflated. A sense of decency and
craftsmanship forbids that. And, if
that isn't enough, coaches realize
that football is an uncertain profess
sion; that some time in the future
he might be on the losing end of
one of those lOp-sided scores.
Fritz Crisler, Michigan coach, re-
versed the usual gridiron order in
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-23
King of Swing

II AIRY HEILMANN, the last
l 1 man to hit 400 in a season of
batting against American league
pitching, declares that one of these
seasons Joe Di Maggie of the New
York Yankees will reach that mark.
Furthermore, Heilmann believes
Di Maggie to be the greatest of all
around ball players. A Detroit radio
announcer, Heilmann states that
Joe is the best outfielder he ever
saw, and that includes Iris Speaker.
He gives the young Italian credit
for having better throwing arm
than any outfelder, past or present,
and including Bob Meusel.
And one of these seasons, he in
sists, Joe's line drives and hard
smashes are going to get through
the infield or they're going down
the alleys between the outfielders.
Then he'll have his 400 mark.
Heilmann reached the .4O3 mark
in the 1928 season. During three
|'other seasons he hit 1874, 1893 and
1893.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-23

lowest percentage of listeners to
baseball broadcasts Chief
Bender, newly appointed manager
of Connie Mack's Wilmington, Del,
farm, is a Chippewa Indian and Sc
years old About 100000 dogs
are benched each year at shows Ii
censed and sanctioned by the Ameri-
can Kennel club. There were 1856
all-breed, limited breed and specially
shows held during 1888 :. Only
four penalties were called in re-
cent Pennsylvania-Harvard football
game and two of those were de-
clined Bill Shaul, Syracuse,
N. Y, claims 203 bowling average
for 16 years Ray Roberts,
Michigan trainer, is pioneer in
the development of protective de-
vices for athletes Fewer than
30 per cent of English boxers earn
as much as $25 week DR..
Emanuel Lasker was worlds chess
champion from 1894 to 1921 ;,
Sid Luckman would like to coach
football next year.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-23

the Chicago game.
He ordered his team
NOT to score touch
downs. The score
was 81 to 0 at the
half, and Crisler
wanted it to stay at
that point. He con-
ferred with Clark
Shaughnessy during
the first half, and
the two coaches
agreed upon IL min
ute quarters during
the second half.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-23

grabbed right choking
suy fellow was & khaki ad and % oEd
got fine pair Of pants That material would make
The fellow turned suddenly Elizabeth Would like skirt
s RE as # ss
an, TN" Z: e 'ss sZ' but Ii: s'
the thing knew, throat
Crazed Soldier Terrorizes Daughter of Inn Keeper
grabbed right hand says kept choking
choking the shouting DO
It would have done him no good he for by that time my Irish
and I'd prefer to choke rather than make sign that had
But all Of sudden Elizabeth heard card something that cooled
"Tan" leaped the where
him let go Ezabehs throat And then Elizabeth saw the re-
Ser With was lint the hi hand her tsS While 1 he had e
He had missed The bullet had aatened against the hinge Of the
actua murde was to
the h was sas e s n o m SHOOT oo
she Another
she said. "He wasn't aiming at me-"
ran whed on her sadden1y whipped up his revolver agan
and ta ss %s 5 time e %snt grabbed
his tried the from him. and at time
Elizabeth Escapes Clutches of Tormentor.
She dashed
s ad hdn Hsn shot o 3o % ds what the
to the back door and out into the yard And the neghbors
what sort Of thing happen in country that fighting revolution
There three Of them in that family Elizabeth climbed
workshop the his
the street MORE people
joined There f"s was quite little bunch Of u.s. all on the run to-
gs Elizabeth b time things down
more to them" ~ ''''''
OBJ b y a ba n0w an looks a s back she can see
drunken Tan had fired revolver but she could
who oep And y Sa1e s bees ss
have died all BECAUSE @s.s of "a Rs s taa R9 g
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-23

known. They find the funeral ship of
an Anglo-Saxon king who died 1922
years ago.
Other excavators at other times
have discovered fragments of buried
towns and buried civilizations and
have had to piece their stories to-
gether from one stone here and an
other there. But at Sutton Hoe they
have found everything absolutely
complete, exactly as it was left on
that day of mourning IA centuries
ago.
When ancient Morse kings died
they were set afloat in great Viking
caravels and when the wind was ia
vorable the funeral ship was set
alght and sent flaming out to sea.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-23

The divisions cable room, on the t
floor of the state department buildi1
Here there are t,vo teletype n1acli1
operating on a direct circuit from the u
embassy in London!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-23
Sport Shorts
a PPROxIMATELY $4,000 annu-

A PPROXIMATELY $40, 900 annu-
- ally is spent by Western con-
ference schools on X-ray examina-
tions for injured players during the
football season. Two hundred miles
of adhesive tape is used for band
ages Honolulu has a barefoot
football league Charley Keller,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-23

OF past years were
themselves occasion
ally accused of shut
ting and locking the
gates of mercy. Be-
fore simon-pure am
ateurism weakened
it's teams Chicago
rang up some colos-
sal one-sided tri-
unphs. In 1918
Coach Alonzo Stage
watched his man.
eaters defeat Great
okoc 1912 RI n Tho
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-23

Behind the u department pulng commu"1ca'
,vch keeps official Washington informed
throughout the ,Oord Before Secretary OF
CorH Hull his Washington corresponding abou
hundred hands haze kept ong the stream
diplomats abroad Here made the that
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-23

series hero, Cancelled
a number of profita-
BILE engagements to
60 to Washington for
the Variety clubs
charity show. He re-
fused to accept even
expense money for
the latter Foot
ball at the Univer-
sity of California
showed a net profit
of $93,344.95 in 1888
A survey shows
that Boston and Los
Angeles have the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-23


same school beat Monmouth col
lege by a score of 108 to 0 more
than Is years ago.
In 1916, Georgia Tech whipped
Cumberland 222 to 0. No one could
call the encounter football game.
1t wasn't even a good track meet.
But that victory aroused the engi-
neers, for two years later they we're
responsible for the following Stats
tics on successive Saturdays:
Georgia Tech 118, Furman 0.
Georgia Tech l19, Eleventh Cav
airy 0.
Georgia Tech 1913, N. c. State 0.
The tables were turned the fol-
lowing Saturday when Georgia Tech
met the University of Pittsburgh
and lost 80 to 0. From then on it
was a policy of live and let live.
Yale, by lib Points
One of the worst defeats a major
team ever suffered was in 1884 when
Yale beat Dartmouth lib to O.. At
that time, however, Yale was much
the brighter star in the football firm
ament.
Sometimes a coach is almost pow
erless to stop touchdown barrage.
When IL husky young men step out
on a gridiron they're fired with en-
thusiasm. They're there for one
purpose, and that's to play football.
They pull no punches, and give the
game everything they can. They
expect their opponents to follow a
similar course.
When one of those young men
gets the pigskin in his arms he
doesn't wait to be tackled. He wants
to gain ground. If a long forward
pass is sailing in, ready to settle
in his arms, he can't ignore it, even
though it means old Siwash may be
outnumbered by an additional six
points.
Second, third and fourth strine
substitutions sometimes fail to helr
matters when the score is over
whelmingly one sided. Those boys
are too eager to prove they car
really play football. Often they're
more vicious in their attack thar
the starting lineup.
So don't be too hasty in condemn
ing the winning coach in a top
heavy victory. He's probably try
ing his best to stop an irresistible
force.