davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03
I. W. tBCs) HILsoN. Edissc
00tered at the p0stOffIce at Coules
City. WASH, as second-class matter.
Published Every Thursday Morning
In the Interest 1T coules City and
the NeiShbortng Vicinity.
BE ALIVE ON THE FIFTH

This message is being broadcast to
motorists throughout the nation. Traf-
fic accidents take many lives on hoi-
days and usually reach a peak on the
Fourth of July. Many Americans as
sert their Independence on this Nation
al holiday by throwing caution to the
winds on our streets and highways.
Safety officials throughout the coun-
try are determined to curb the holi.
day death rate this year in spite Of
prospects of greater traffic congestion
than ever before. In Washington, the
State Patrol will be continually alert
for any evidence of unsafe driving ON
our rural highways.
The state s death rate so far this
month is thirty per cent lower than
during the same period last year. Only
twentyonc fatalities have been record
ed as a against thirty for the same
time in 1910. This is the first month
in 1911 that has shown reduction
from 1910. Patrolmen have been work
ing at top speed in their efforts to
prevent traffic accidents, and will do
everything possible to maintain the
downward trend of this coming three
day holiday.
Last year the Fourth of July vaca-
ton brought death to eleven motor
lists and injury to more. The Patrol
asks the motorists cooperation in pre-
venting a recurrence of such death
toll this year. To this end, q few hints
on what not to do are presented for
the consideration of pleaure- bound
highway users.
Don't drive if you've been drink
ing.
Start early so you won't have to
speed.
Don't take chances by passing on
curves Interests or in heavy traffic.
Drive safely and sanely on this
holiday so you III be alive on the next
one. !
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY PRESENT

Prompt and decisive action in an
emergency has always been the policy
of TIE U. s. Navy and it's leaders,
while our blue jackets and marines
have shared honors in countless enter
nrises, both ashore and afloat.
There was need for prompt action
on the morning Of July 8, 1898. The
Spanish fleet was bottled up in the
ilarbor of San tiago, Cuba. Upon re-
cciving command from his chief to
take fis squadron out of the harbor
immediately, Admiral Cervera endea--
vorcd to run through the blockade of
American warships, regardless of the
consequences.
When the purpose Of the Spaniards
became evident, Commodore Schley
brought his squadron into action by
hosting the flag signal, "Close in
and engage"
The deadly fire of American blue
Jackets and marines resulted in the
destruction of all six of the Spanish
vessels as they passed through the
mouth of the harbor in an effort to
reach the open sea. Out of the person.
mel Of 1900 the enemy lost 1928 killed
and ISL wounded most of the remain
der being taken as prisoners.
American losses were negligible,
with only one killed and one wounded.
They had won complete victory over
an equally gallant though less FORUM
ate foe.
Rear Admiral Sampson was the
tommander. in chief of the naval forces
in the West Indies. On the morning of
} liv 4th, when the last Spanish vessel
avs q mold ring wreck he sent
h ne this message: 81 make the Am
erican Nst:or Fourth of July pre-
sent of the Whole of Cervera s fleet. -
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03

mated sales agencies or by ordering di
rect from the Treasurer of the United
States.
@. If I lose my bond or it is dest-
royed, am I out Of pocketf
A. No. They are registered On proof
of loss a duplicate will be issued.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03

SEND BROKEN GLASSES Direct
TO DR.. Alfred E. Jones. Box 1916,
Spokane. Glasses manufactured by
recognized dispensers. adv. tt
INSURANCE. all kinds; crop,
fire or auto.-Douglas Goodall, Coulee
| City. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03
DEFENSE BOND
QUESTION BOX

In order to further acquaint the
public with the "why's and where
for's" of the defense savings plans,
we are publishing answers to the most
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-03
True ECONOMY

Here's a 1902 Solvent Refined
oil, packed and sealed for your
protection, at only Csc a quart.
Really, it's an oil that equals
more expensive canned oils. To
appreciate its true economy, try
it today
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-28
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANG ELES, July IS UPJ -
Trading was moderate.
Bunched vegetables: per crate
beets 60-65c; carrots 60-65c; celery
root 80-90c. dixon 65-7Oc; green
onions 3.O1-3.25; leeks 1.75-2.OO;
mustard 40-6c; parsley 1890; rad
ishes 90-1.20; spinach 9O-1.1O; tur-
nips 1900; per dozen dill LOO:
mint SIC, watercress 30-4Oc.
Cantal0ups: Phoenix pumbo 27s-
a6s holdovcrs 6n-75c; HBS std 15s-
27s 75-l0O; 36s 65-7Oc; Saugus std
23s-27s l.OO-l25. 36s 75-1.0O; New
Workers std 12s-1ss 75-1.OO: 23s-2 -27s
1856. 35s 65-70c. Tip Tops std
9e-12s 1850, japanese melons
pumbo 27s 75c: Honeydews Yum a
l00-l1G. Phoenix 1.OO-1 25; Pres
JAMS pumbo crates 1915; ponys
/ 1.p9-1.15.
Squash white summer local &,
san Diego 4o-65c lug. Italian 75-
90c. yellow croockneck local & San
/ Diego 5p-G5c. Table Queen 65-75c.
4 Pismo 75c. Cream 1850. Banana
/ 2-2lqc ID.
Tomatoes. Stones local & San
/ Diego 4x5s 1lO-l25; 5x5s g. 5x6s
l25-150: GX6s 10O-l.25; Earlianas
! san Pedro Tugs 4x5s 75-85c 5x5s &
/ JX5s 75-l.OO; 6x6s 75-9Oc SKIS 75c
/ Watermelons. truck lots San Joa-
/ quin Wy Klondikey q stripes 1922
( ID. avg 9.o0-11.00 per ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-28

at Attention in the American derby
at Washington Park next month.
Mrs. Parker Corning's horse was
the better one here on Saturday and
quite naturally I'm disappointed
But maybe things will be bit diff
ferent next time. At least 1 hope
So"
Meanwhile the many hackers in
the crowd of $4,000 which saw the
Calumet Farms entry lose came up
with an odd variety OF excuses, but
most of them were rather thin. The
only sound alibi they could muster
was that Whirlaway couldn't have
been at his best considering the
rather mediocre time in which the
classic was run.
The time was 1902 As, more than
a second slower than Whirly'S eff
fort in the Kentucky Derby. but even
this factor couldn't dent the argu-
ment that for a given time on n
given day Attention-who had been
a cripple earlier in the season-was
a slightly better horse. Attention
did run the 2-5 favorite down in
the stretch. where Whirlaway was
supposed to have been at his best.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-28
The POST-PRESS
Whir|owoyMoves
On After Defeat

CHICAGO. July %. CUP) His
myth of invincibility finally dis
proven but his reputation still pref
ty sound. Whirlaway moves on this
week to Saratoga for the Travers
and then will return to Chicago for
the $4,000 American derby and a
chance to square matters with his
conqueror-Attenti
That was the schedule mapped
out today as trainer Ben Jones re-
fused to alibi his colts defeat in
the Arlington classic but passed it
off as just "one of those things" "
The soft-spoken Kansan said all
advance plans for Whirlaway still
held good, including proposed
trip to California this winter for
a shot at the 100000 Santa Anita
handicap
Il have absolutely no explanation,
alibi or excuse for Whirlaway's de-
feat by Attention in the classic, -
the Calumet farm boss explained.
The horse was fit when he entered
the race and Al Shelhamer rode him
just as he was told. Make it plain
that none of us are blaming the
jockey.
Maybe we will get another crack
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-28

NEW YORK, July %. (UP) -
There was no JOY in Flatbush to-
day Dodger fans we're wearing a
hang dog look and inquiring of
their neighbors, What happened
to our glorious bums?"
To tell the awful truth the sWash-
buckling Pirates slapped the Dodg-
ers down twice Sunday in Pitts
burgh just when it hurt most. With
an overflow throng of 40,903 looking
on, the Pirates kept up their blaz-
ing July drive by beating Brooklyn
4-3 and 80 called end 9Th, Sun
day curfew)
1t was a disastrous day for the
Dodgers, who lost their 9th game in
their last u starts and dropped two
full games behind the pace setting
Cardinals. In addition, the Dodg-
ers lost their sparkplug, Dixie Walk
er, for a few days. He collapsed twice
in the nightcap with cramped leg
muscle and had to be helped off
the field.
For the Pirates it kept alive L
smoldering hope that Frankie
Frisch will yet get his club up in
the pennant race. The Pirates have
won out of their last 10 games
and 90 out of 81 and are virtually
tied for third place, 1012 games off
the pace.
The Cardinals had to struggle to
get an even break with the hustling
Braves who pounded out 1910
victory in the opener and threw a
scare into the Redbirds before los
ing the nightcap, 8-6. Boston shelled
Lon Warneke for four runs before
he could get a man out. Phil Mast
hit two homers and Frank Demaree
one. Morton Cooper, Card pitcher
operated on June II. made a brief
appearance in relief role in the
opener. Howie Krist needed help
from Harry Gumbert to stem a
ninth inning Boston rally at two
runs and was credited with his
eighth victory against no defeats.
The Yanks rode roughshod over
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-28
Racehorse Stock
Farm Damaged

WILLIS. Cal, July % up
Fire today destroyed three buildings
at Charles S. Howard's thorough
bred racehore stock farm at Ridge
wood, home OF Seabiscuit, Kayak
and other famous horses. Damage
was estimated at S65,000.
Seabiscuit and Kayak were graz
ing a safe distance from their barn
when the fire started and they es-
capped injury.
About 40 horses were led safely
from blazing stock barn. There
we're no casualties among either
men or horses.
The fire razed the stock barn, a
hay barn and a bunkhouSe used by
Howard's employees.
The flames threatened to spread
to a third big barn, newly COM
pleted, but the fire was checked
by a crew of forest service men led
by Bruce Hufford before the flames
could do further damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-28
L. A. STOCh5

Los ANGELES. July rs G-Pl
Heavy trading ON The Los Angeles
stock exchange today kept the mar
ket up for the most part. Leaders
rose fractions TO more than a point.
Twelve stocks We're up, one down
and six unchanged. approximate
transactions were 5000 shares.
Quotations:
Central Investment l7i4. Trans
america 81, Pacific Gas common
25is. southern Pacific 1874 Up a.
Standard Oil 23@. Union OH l6ts
up q, ChrysIer 57% up ~. Cessna
Aircraft - off - Consolidated
steel common rs up Is. oCusolidat
ed steel perferred - up =, Yegs
Aircraft 9 up IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-28
Wins Boat Race

LONG BEACH, July %. up
Harold Ashley of Marysville yester-
day took first place in the class c
service runabout event at the
Hearst regatta in Marine Stadium.
His Tag-a-Jong led the Humbug,
piloted by Tom Newton of Santa
Barbara. which finished second
and the Z. z. Go Of Jimmy Seaton
of Ventura, third.
L. W Cozad of San Bernardino
won the B hydroplane race in his
Skip Along. Mercel Hels of Santa
Barbara was second in Helrs Angel.
Bill Schuyler of Lompoc was first
in the c hydroplane event Loyal
Oesau Of Modesto was third.
In the NJ hydroplane race How
ard Newton of Huntington Park
was first. Genetta Schuyler of Lom-
poe placed second.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-28
Gloomy Dodgers
Moving Down

the White SoX, 9-5 to win the
opener of a doubleheader and rur
their winning streak to nine but
Thornton Lee stopped them in the
nightcap, 7-3. Red Ruffing turned
in his 18th victory in the opener
while Ted Lyons was pounded to
cover. DiMaggio, hitting safely in
both games, ran his new hitting
streak to II straight games.
Cleveland snapped its five game
losing streak when Joe Heving beat
the Red Sox, 40, holding his for
mer teammates to six scattered hits.
The Red Hot Athletics moved into
a fourth place tie with the White
Sox b. grabbing twin bill from
the Tigers, 81 and TO. Jack Knott
and Lester McCrabb, allowing seven
hits in each game, notched their
ninth victories. Bob Johnson hit
homer No 10 with one on in the
first game and sam Chapman hit
No. 10 in the nightcap with none
on.
Washington battled its way out
of the cellar by winning a pair from
the Browns, 4-3 and 5-3.
Even with their two aces, Der
ringer and Walters on the mound,
the best the Reds could do with
the Phillies was get an even break.
Paul Derringer celebrated "Derrin-
ger day" at Cincinnati by shutting
out the tailenders, 20 but Bucky
Walters lost the second game, 81
Vern Olsen, Cubs southpaw who
lasted only one inning two days
ago against the Giants, came back
to plaster 90 defeat on the Terry
men. 1t was Olsen's eighth triumph
Babe Dahlgren's single with the
bases loaded featured a four run
third inning
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-28
-Four Die as Auto
Hits Big Truck

STOCKTON, Calf, July %. CUP)
-Four persons were killed and two
injured Sunday when their automo~
bile collided with heavy truck on
the highway one mile north of
Stockton.
The dead were Lucille Pinkerton,
80, Stockton; Agnes Marie Desher.
%, Webster City, Ia; Private Darrel
Marker, Revillo, S. D.; and Private
Henry Klassen, %, Webster City,
Ia.
Klassen and Marker were attach
ed TO the army air corps advanced
filing school at Stockton. Margar-
ct Rothrick, 27, Webster City, Ia.
and Private George Mathewson, 26,
Wendell, Ia, were injured in the
crash and treated at Stockton hos
)ital,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-28

NEWARK. n. J.. July % GUPl-
Fritzie zivic, the eminent surgeon
from Pittsburgh, had an operation
scheduled for 10 O'Clock this even
ing in Rupert stadium.
AS usual, pre-operation Guesses
said that he will astound and con-
found his medical colleagues by
reversing the customary surgical
procedure. Dr. Zivie will cut the
patient first and then administer
the anesthetic
The operation probably VII con-
sumo about "a minutes eight
rounds Of three minutes each QuTe
a crowd will be in the amphitheater
because DR.. zivic is risking his
world wel.erweiRht championship
against one Red Cochrane, a fairly
tough customer who may absorb
five or six of the doctors anes-
thetizing rights to the jaw before
drifting into dreamland.
DR.. Zivics work has attracted an
increasing thrOng Of enthusiasts OF
late. He has established himself as
the neatest. ablest cutter in the
business. It is true that the doctor
is strictly an eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist and devotes most
of his attention to lacerating and
bruising those members Of the body
But the suspense in his fights
is trying TO decide whether The
opponent of the moment is more
messed up than somebody he op-
Grated on previously. The doctor
is going to have to do considerable
scalpel work on Cochrane to equal
his brilliant operation on Al Davis.
The doc was in great form that
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-28
L. A. LIV EoTOCK

LOS ANGELES, July IS UP) -
Hogs 1900; opened fairly active,
1926 cents higher than Friday;
sows steady. top 1850; early bulk
good to choice 17O-285 12.25-12.4O;
medium to good 11.60-12.10; sows
8.50-9.
Cattle 300; steers and cows
strong to 25 cents higher; spots
tronger on bulls; other classes
opened about steady; load good to
choice 1859 Idaho steers 12; two
loads 1177-1252 lb 11.90; good TO
choice around 1OO0lb steers 1850;
few loads medium light steers
1O.5O-11.5O: Mexicans 7.25-775;
weighty grass heifers s.25-s.5O;
grass cows 7-7.75; good lacking;
Gamers and cutters 5-6.75; bulls
8.5O-925 off head $50; calves 500;
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-28
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
By Harry Ferguson

4 evening. He made several neat in
cisions around Davis eyes; he
puffed the lips brilliantly; left a
perfect 1,alf-moon scar on the chin
and then administered the anes-
thetie
Some Of his followers insist, how
ever. that the doc rose to the
heights the night he operated on
Henry Armstrong. The scalpel work
was confined almost entirely to the
region around the eyes and the
5octor made a fresh iscision every
round After ii was over Armstrong
decided that DR.. Zivic had cured
him of his desire to stay in the
~ine SO he retired.
This Will not be one of the doc
tors easiest operations. Cochrane
IS Il rugged individual who is likely
70 kick up quite a fuss before he
succumbs to the anesthetic. He was
even talking nationally of victory
when they took his pulse and clamp
ed q stethoseope over his heart
I have been waiting years for
this chance and I sure am not going
to let it slip by me-" he said.
Cochrane has had more than 100
professional fights, but still looks
like a fresh-faced kid. His face
is almost unmarked. a situation
that will delight DR.. Zivic who pre-
fers to put the first scars on his
opponents.
Nor is there any question about
Cochrane'S courage. ABOUT three
wears ago he was doing battle with
hard-hitting Benny Bass in Phila-
delphia. Out of the blue came a
punch that landed 1.usn on Coch-
rane's Jaw just before the round
ended. The beA saved him. but
he was unconscious and his sec
onds dragged him 10 the corner.
When the bell rang for the next
round his. seconds yelled: stop
the fight; our mans all done
Hell" said the referee pleas
antly. we never stop fights in
this club. Send your man out"
Cochrane. out on his feet. stag
gered through the fight and floored
Bass once before the battle ended.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-28
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 2s OtPJ-The
stock market advanced today II
within a short distance of the highs
since late January on increased
volume.
Japan's move to extend its influ-
ence in French Indo-China contin-
ued factor. Demand was heavy
for shares of the rayon companies.
Sugar issues made new highs on
fears that Philippine supplies would
be cut off.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial, 1906,
up 1876 new high since Jan. 15) ;
rail, 30.55. up O4s new high for
year,; utility, 1859, up O.10; and
SIS stocks, 1898. up O.49.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-28
BY UNITED PRESS

AL HollingsWorth'S three-hit white
washing of the San Diego Padres
gave the Sacramento Cardinals a
SO victory which permitted the
Sacs to gain a full game on the
second-place Seattle Rainiers in
Mondays Pacific Coast baseball
league standings. San Diego won the
opener 80.
Hollingsworth chalked up his 18TH
victory of the season in turning
back the Padres, but he won pri-
marily on the six errors contributed
by the Padres.
Yank Terry turned back the Sacs
with seven hits in the curtain
raiser, winning his 10th of the sea-
son.
The second place Seattle club
shared the twin bill with the Port
land Beavers, losing the first 81
and capturing the second 81, and
the series five games to two.
Johnny Gills homerun with Her.
man Reich on base gave Portland
it's win in the sixth inning of the
opener.
Les Webber clinched his own
game in the nightcap when he
struck out Pinchhitter Earl Reid Ga
pitcher by the way with the bases
full in the sixth. Webber had his
appendix yanked recently.
The Los Angeles Angels split a
pair with the Hollywood Stars. The
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-28
Horton Smith Adds
To Winnings With
81. Paul Victory

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 28. ooP'-
Horton Smith, lanky pro irioii
Pinehurst, N. c., added $1,000 10 ms
seasons winnings today as result
of his one-stroke victory III tiie
annual $500 st. Paul open eoii
tournament.
Smith won the championship WIN
a final round that knocked nine
strokes off par and gave him ~
hole total of 276. He was Il unoer
regulation figures and one strohe
ahead of big Ralph Guldahi VI
Rancho Santa Fe, CALI.
Trailing nine other players aC
the start of tne last 18, Smith hoieu
eight brides and one eagle fol 63
that tied the tournament record.
Guldahl carded two 69's yesteIT
day to add to his previous rouhVV>
of 68-71. Second place paid sl'O5o.
Two strokes back in third place
was hard hitting Jimmy Thomson
of Chicopee, Mass. Next WIN @oN
came little Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa''
the pre-tournament favorite, Johnny
Bulla. Chicago, and Joe Cora, 81.
Paul.
Shooting 281 were husky Clayton
Heafner. Linville, N. c., and Byron
Nelson. Toledo, o. Lloyd Mangrum
of Monterey Park, Calf, came next
with a 282.
The medal for low amateur went
to veteran George Dawson, Chicago,
who tied Sammy Snead, Hot Springs
Va, and KY Laffoon, Chicago, at
283. Harry Cooper, Chicago, came
in with a 285.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-28
Assault CHARGE

Cecil Hurd, 25-year-old Ell Centro
Negro, was held Monday on suspi-
cion of assault, following his ar
rest on Main street near the rail-
road.
Answering a disturbance call, Of
ficers found Hurd held by Earl
Baxter and Roy Bradford, both OF
I'll Centro, who said they had sur
prised him beating up John A. Bal
com. Balcom's purse, containing $22,
was found nearby and returned 10
It's owner,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POHLTRY

Los ANGELES, Julv . ItPI-
Hens, leghorns. - to 3ft 10 =. l5r
Hens, leghors, "a to 81 ID. .. l6,
Hens. colosed ~ lbs up. ...... q,
Sens, colored : 10 5tz ID. ...... 81
Hens, leghorns. over ID. 49,. is.
Broilers over j.. 10 -. Do. e. IS.
Broilers, over IS 10 =. Jos =. 1e,
Fryers. leghorus ~ 10 . lbs. -. IT,,
Fryers, colored -. 10 lbs - is,
Fryers. coIorcd and up 49,. 1at
Koasters cOlored over A., UP =,
Old Roosters. co1Ored ........ -,
Old RoOsters leGAorn .......... IS,
Duckiiugs. ever 2 IBIS ........ 81,
Ducklings under lbs. ......... IS,
old ducks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .0S
Young Geese ........--....... 15i
Old Turkeys .................. 15
Capons, 6 10 s lbs. ............ -,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-28
S
Jone eS
Die

LOS ANGELES. July % CUP)-
Howard Harding Jones, 55, famous
Head Man" of iootoall at the IN
iverSitv Il Southern California, and
one OF the natio"'s great coaches
for SO years, died Unexpectedly yes
terday of heart attack.
A maid was the only person pres
ent when he was stricken in his
North Hollywood home, She called
physician. but Jones was dead
when he arrived
Funeral arrangements will not
be announced until word is re-
ceived from members of his family
as to whether they are coming to
Los Angeles.
He is survived by his widow; a
son, Clark, "a: daughter. Caro-
line, ID; three brothers-Tad Jones,
New Haven, Conn. and Clarence
and Tom Jones, Excello, O.-and
sister, Mrs Christine Sawyer,
Lyman. o.
Jones had coached for 33 years,
at Syracuse. his first job; at Yale.
his alma mater; Ohio State, the
University of Iowa, Duke Univers-
ity, and for the last 16 years at
use.
He produced 20 All-Aemrican
players. five use teams that went
to the Rose Bowl and won each
time. two Big Ten conference
champions, won the Pacific coast
title three times, and tied for first
five times.
His life time coaching average
was .754, his teams having won
1913 games and lost SO.
His type of football became
widely known as the Jones syS-
tenn" He ranked with the late
Knute Rockne and Glenn S. (Pop)
Warner, as a strategist-but he also
was a foremost exponent of sheer
power.
When his team had a bad year,
he usually would say, We'll we
just didn't have it BY it, he
meant power.
One of the features of his sys-
tenn was a full team shift into un-
balanced strength to right or left.
There were nine fundamental for
nations which could be used with
the shift, but emphasis was placed
on a single wing back attack.
Jones was a great advocate Of
specialization. His quarterback US
ually was a man who could run,
kick and pass, and did SO almost
to the exclusion of the other backs.
The others would block. He was
credited with originating the run
ing guard" plays
On the practice field he took
such complete charge as to earn
the nickname, Head Man. Often
he was his own line coach Until
five or six years ago he would
personally demonstrate plays, block
ing and charging with power that
belied his age.
He liked to play bridge and golf,
but his preoccupation with football
hindered him at both. In the midst
of a bridge game he would be found
charting plays on the score pad
He did the same thing with his
golf score pad, but he was better
at golf than at bridge.
Born at Excello O., on Aug. %,
1885, he played football at Phil
lips Exeter academy and Yale. He
was an end and fair player, but
never the player that his brother,
Tad, an All-American, was.