The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 November 1933 — Page 3

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THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, TUESDAY, "NOVEMBER 14. 1933.

Pi aSSIFIED ADS public sale

luuaJ r\UV ii,,, undersigned as guardiar

-For S«le—

I he undersigned as guardian, pill Stew rd spmt

“fll at pub'ic auction^at the ( harles Boatright farm, two mile- we-t of town on the Walnut street road, on

\lrs h. ' h nnei and Ida and I/uira ¥tall returned home with them for a Mr. and Mrs t*u\ ^errill ^nd <Ipub^- Hall of Bnjzil. Afternoon ‘ callers

Sunday

Welle, and family.

with H. F

head extra Rood fat Jersey and StaHm^ afftMr ’m^'Phe 'filow ing

.,,in hid<l heifers at Saekftt ,, l ima n sale, Wetfnes-iay. 13-2p

t r | I’.dand China Males.

.1 snrmg ;iig-. tfeeding

(I \|, Thoma-,.,Morton. 13-2].

personal property:

.LIVRSTOCK

fine Horae. One Cow.

hay and <;h uv titl bushels o ‘I com 73 bushels of Oats.

r ... j . • i : M bushels of Wheat loRSALB: Kin« David Applaa. SeYeral tons TInioth n,

1 n oid fashion wmesan, | Hay.

i i e King Davids, (hiixil to I l"\l{M TOOI-.s

I One l-.ree wheat drill one

I „ , , ,k . Also other goml variet- ' ..y* " "‘ a' ‘" 'I' 'n, I ; u .; ] Ihvhonc^ . 13-tf. ) drill, three cultivators.

sma I

. several

H ,M *d hug houses, hug fountains, . , 'ireaking plows, two Kpik tooth har-

oi for deliuiy no l.,.,/.il r(lWH- „ ne ^j s( . ], arro „ ,. r ,, am S1 ., >arll . i . hi I. $3.ott to $4 ]>er t n. A .1 tor. two brooder stoves, severa 1 cords

It. of wood, and a tot of small tool-.

<»NK 192* FORI) COI 5‘F

I KIIMS-t ASH

W illiam I>. Bnatriftht (iiiardian of Chas. Boatright. *)• .1. KKCToR, Auctioneer

Mis. Juanita Kendall spent Wedi' ' .iy wit M. Helen Weller. Miss Inez Stephensm spent the veekend with Mr. and \l>s. Stephen"M t New Ui hmond. Ella Ktraer. spent*'Frirhtt w

Mmn Weller.

Mr. an I Mi Homer Asher and j laughter <>f Indianapolis sprint Satur-

t lover , day wth Mr. and Mrs Jess Kendall.

Mrs. Chauncey Perkins and children spent Sunday \xith Mrs. John Mali-

oat.

phone 317.

Ill .-'M.K No. 55 Florence hot heater. $10. Furniture Kx- , .,st side of spiuire. Panne

14-2t

1,1 \|| on ton International ,

i i iiu|K), and used washing i

■i M-r’ison Bros. Ip 4*

•nj - \ l I : 10 bead sheep, | 1. bull, would tra- e for tmy. - lote,dale. L3-8p i,, Sackett an i Richirran ami a (JOOD Milk Cow. 11-1 l-2t iH S AMd A 5 and 0 year old f,, h soon, (ie-nl Jersey cows, u Petro, F'illmore. 13-3p. L | | N'OTICId: I will offer for | ■ I'ulili,- Yu-tion, Nov. 20, 1933, . , Model T Ford tudor, F.ngine 14549743 to cover charges LnCir. to Thirt’y Six Dollars join, \5rnie I.atkin, Larkin’s til. Meridian. 7-14-2p.

d* d- -p d- d* NK\V MAYSVTi.LR +

v By Mis- Helen Weller d-

d- d-

Mrs. lohn Springer and children nent Sun-lay afternoon with MiAlma. Weller ind dauglitt r. Mr. mid Mis. Hern' . M li it, ami Mrs. Dewey Mornhew ent a ft*,, day. witn Mr. and Mrs. .1 hn M»H-

coat.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cramer, Mr. and

J. 11. Harbison. VI r. and Mrs. M it

Mr. and Mis. Sam Dove spent Sun- j RllH( .'„| a le Sunday

lay with .H hn Miller and family. j

d- d - d* d* PORTI, \NI) MILLS Hy Leona Calvert d- d* d- d-

few days visit. : ter ef Frankfort, galled on la^ota Sho- , were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Alexander FreJ Wolfe and Mw I.eonn Cal- waiter Sunday afternoon. j and daughter \*Inry Joyce and Mgs vert s]ient Sunday ftenv on with Hubert Center of Purdue spent b’m i Lapra Betti-. . Mr. md Mrs Tom < ilvert anil fam- weekend witl; his parents bete. J he toadies Aid of the M. P. phurch ily. ’ I, Miss Bmma latndi of Indianapolis j Thursday to work for the’bazaar W - ekend guests i Mr. mi Mr . visited with Mi-s Myrtle Landis Sat- which will be held Saturday night,

F"i;<k Mcflill were Mi :-iid Mrs. Gil- i-r.lay night and Sunday, Dih-. 9.

'it F ui-, Mr. N' ly, ’.Mr. kewi . ■ • Air. and Mrs. Cbarle (iardneq and • Dr Newman of Indianapolis teas the

Hose McGill, Vitgir . Ru-sell, Mrs. i aghter of Indianapolis visited with Cordelia B'rooks, all of Indianuipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Olla Pollom Sunday. . nil Mr. and Mrs Pa d McCaughey . Lenta S i-waiter spent Smiilay with

and children of near Russellville j Mrs Kd Herlx-rt.

Miss Ruth Harbison f IndianaptiBs The Miss»-s Virginia Chew and - pent th<- weekend w • Mr and Mn I 1 • 11 'were Tern Ha te

i Saturday.

Kggers were Mr. and M s. Guy Harris of Mor{rant own wev>, Sunday guests of Mr.

nd Mi • i ’diaries Ham-.

Mr. and Mrs. ( Iiff Mathews are the .parents of a daughter born Fri-

daaghter Wtbrm.Jenn -pent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lafe McGaughey and family.

.j.

PI.HAS \NT * \RDENS '

By Irf’ota Slmwalter -I- v

Join. Burk- spent ind Saturday with Mr

Mrs. light

Owen-

Mr. and Mis Morris Akers

ett Sanders and Mm Vivian Aker j v pent Sunday atternoon with Mr. and !

Mrs. J hn Burk-.

Miss (ioldi- t'alveit Spent Sun lav , I with Mr and M,- John McCahle. Mr. md Mr- Ki -th Ball iumI eldlIren . f Terro Haute -pent Sunday v/itli Air. rt-| Mi I liner Bull. Mr-

. •:

•• Mr. ami Mrs. Aslmry Poe spent d' j Sun a- afternoon In 15 rre Haute.

Mi tv| Mrs. Hiiv Id Cooper of

Friday I Michigan spent a fw iv last week . BTie I . iiii Mr. and Mrs. D ihl 0 "per.

Mi lielvia Shumak. i of Plym int i

F.ver- I ha- leUuneil heme a!'t--i i two week

si' with Miss Pauline Smith.

Mr Ida Chadwick i

P.razil visited w "ill- Tiesday aftei

The Rex and Mrs. M called and Mr. and .Mi ’•i Sunday aftenvoor

Vic ami Mrs. Hai

guest of Mr. and Mr-. (ieorge Pierce

S iturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs called on Mr. and Mrs. Ru-sell Boswell Sunday

night.

Mrs. Frank Cooper is visiting her son Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooper in

Michigan.

, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart iitul' children were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.

1 Join Bee Sunday.

•I* *i* f ( LINTON FALLS

Kula Staggs

+ 'l* *’.•

•!• *1* -I- 1- •!• II ANN \ (BOSS ROADS Mr-. Lille Day d*

Howard and John Burkett, Helen

i and Harold Day. Mary Violet and Zee Al inford NV-wgont spent Wednesday! VI Gaughey, June Huniphrcy and Ivan night with Mr. and Mrs. Claud New ! Harbison itten lel an F.pworth eni. I League party Monday night at the

daughters -s Myitle

hors,- one

W ife in

Alibi’ Role

..... aS* . &>

< ’l lrlie Goddard 1< -t

d n last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Miller were

of Cartion ' * u hl , ‘' r Haturdiy night of Mr.

Frank Sen- j and Mr s - 0 ^ ar J - ,nes - ! Mr. and Mr- Arvel Roach enter-

d. i riH *i,n | i ^ !J hie i at dinner Tnurs 1 lay, AT,-. Mil

lie Ncwgent, Mrs. Mary ( in ks. Mr-. Kuln Stng’gs, Mrs. Lida Bierce, Mr and Mr-. Lida Pierce, Mr. and Mis Elbert Ileitis, Kd Bettis, Mrs. Mamie Guddard and son Thomas and Paul

home of Dwight Terry, west of Mor-

ton.

.Mis Z. e Mc(P".:ghev -pent Sunday evening with Mi-s Helen Day. The S. < . c ( lull met Friday afterno. n with Mr-. Zepha Burkett. Air. and Mr Otho Kale- were in

Greerea -tie Saturday.

Air. and Mrs .lumes 1. Nelson spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs

Clarence IIumphrey.

Mr. and Mr- li.onald Webster ami

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hnrhison of Russellville pent Sunday with IVil bur Harbison and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Rent horn of CrawfortbndUe were Sunday vishori of Mr. ar’-l Miy. Japies Goslin and

family.

Vlr an a Mi-. KlHott F.n or spent the weekend with Wilbur Harbis n

and family.

Mrs. Ruth Robertson and daughter Ludlan of Indianapolis soenl the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Howard

and family.

•Tame.- Goslin and Raymond Allen attended the turkey -upper given hy the American Is'fldnn at Greencndle

,|, Friday night.

Mr. an<l Mr-. Janie- Goslin and family were Mkpper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burkett Go.-lin Friday evening Mrs. Samuel Baird leceived painful injuries Friday evening when the iloor of the car in which she was riding carri- open and she fell to the

pavement.

Marion and Susana Goslin spent Saturday night with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Harry Stamp. Tom and Clarence Garrison of Brazil called ’li F:nnk Day and family

Saturda).

Mary Bridge- anil daughter of Terre Hunti and Ollie Brd-oni and wife spent Sunday with John Parker and family. Glen M Cull.mgh and family called on Mr. and Mr- ollie Broom Sunday

evening.

-Wanted— | ViKD Cattle hides, will pay I i m 1 - Market, 310 North Jack-14-2tn L I KADK: Model T t< n truck L clover hay. Inquire Virgil

M<t ’ ack. Alt. Meridian.

14-3p

' m imS§

f y l l li Hoii-ework -f any kind : mi rant work by experienced AJilre-- Box No. 14, Banner 13-2L L ■ 1 Any kind of dead stnek I'/,- i nenoastle. We pay all VVachtel Co 24-tf — IvOSt— ) fptefa -v '.ii'i |U .ii' in Banner office. It

- #

■ -jr*”

l OR STRAYIvl• I'Item- 472-K.

Mallard I ML

W’ i On the square. Opera hag- J j Pink and white chain RcRctnrn to Banner l3-14-17-3p | Misrellaneou*--w ill (i.trims |ili aae ’ J w Inch has been mailed to mi tliey call to pay accounts. 1 Exchange Indiana Asso hi 'I i Inphone Corporation. tf ,

m :

■

tammmmmmmmmmmrnmm % Mum .<& a Mr-, ('l ira T'ouhy, tiff-year-old wife of IP gcr Touhy, phot-igraphe in a Si Paul Hotel, where -he i legi-ti red uniler an assumed name, with \\ illia n Scott Stewart of J'hicago, atorney for her hu-liaml. "I, ink at thi- dress,” she eries as -he defends Touhy, who is on trial in St Paul with thro- confederate for tiie -InOJIPO ’•ansopi ki aping of William II rn m Jr , wealthy tirewei ‘Look at it! It cost flo iii i I have been wi aring it three y< nrs. If R iger gut $1 00,000 from Hamm where i- it

I irget the Sackett and Rich- ' 'de Nov 15th. 1 l-J4-2t

One of Every Five Families in Nation Receives Red Cross Jobless Relief in 1933

: it Banner Club Wednesday

Vi i v hy Midnight Ramblers.

' n 10 cents. Ip NOTH K TO liiBDKKS | I I VNK BU.)KS, BLANKS.

I'll NKIO AND PRI V | INC ■ t,o- j. hcreliy given that the

(kunmis-ioners of tht*

'y "f INitnam, State of Indiana, iii the hours of 10:00 a- ir- on ^i" 'lay. 1 h vent her Oth, 1933, re-

. at the offii’e of the Auditor • ' runty, Inc'iana, for Blank

-- Rlank-. Stationery, Print ng Hi i- -up, lies in general, for the 'f tin* -everal ffices if Putnam >V Indiana, for the year 1934. in § ' I w ith the specification- here i i iprove I by the said Board of 11 ’ i >ners and now on file in the " "I the Auditor of -said County. II iinlilers will Ire required to file "< in the -aim ’’f $1,000 as !l "u ’ e and a so to file an affidavit

- -ti ond to comply, in all AN ARMY o( volunteer men and Hi the statute* governing J\. women relief worker* almo-i ml imtrart* of this kind and ten times greater in number* than the ter and in accordance with Sec-'standing army of «*• United State* , 4 . . .‘ctrled Red Cro«H relief Into the nomeH ; -T Bum’s Annotate dur!ng

I, V • u. . eighteen months.

l-oard reserves the right to te- slx | lun( i 1B< | um i forty-five thousand and all bids. j women Joined under the Bed Croi* flag I * it Greencastle, Putnam | 0 aewiug -m- um- - let the needy, in intv, Indiana, thi- 14th day o!jdiatrtbutlon of bread and flour, and in Vi ,J M ) . I canning fmals fer their neighbor* in

. . A „ hi i>s:t UlatraM betau • ■' mplojriB< ' i.lK,.-xn rn u. ni |ii )o „ men bankers, lawyers, I.EK WOOD . lum tor*, merclmuis and men In every .LG BRITTON’ WH n, p, life guvi *f their time as ehai>-

-ioner* of Putnam Count, p,|- nfli-ials and as active reliel work

nr* In di»trthuii"ii of good*. Thou-

W A. Cooper. Auditor ! sand* of trucks w. re lent to carry flour

'’*na. Ait, .t

,, ->» i and clothing from railroad loading plat form* to warehouses, and then Into re

— -lim.te raral m to |H ‘ ' l-fHis BI'RIF.I) tin YEARS | promptly ini - h "■ need w .

lb 1 * 8111 ’

"Ouly the Tied rr‘»P« could memhlo such an army of volunteer workers, ' was the tribute paid their service. The relief was given to one of everv flve families in the ' ""on. It went into

overy hamlet, vill laud to all ruial

’'FIBMaV;, Mich., (UP)—White 11 '"if - hipied CO \ear- ago in siin I • Is'ii-h of a nearby lake were ’ # ' recently and found to he | 1 11 -, will be n ted fer bulW

7 m »terial.

ration

nr'?, town and city districts. The flour

Above.part of the nation's great sewing bee when 645.000 women sewed Red Cross cloth for the needy: at right, every deference was paid to style, as dresses on these girls show. Millions of school children were outfitted by the Red Cross.

and broad came from x5.000,009 bushel* of Yrovernment wheat and the clothing from S44.0OO Iiti.1 os of governmont cotton, votod hy Congress to tho Rod Cross fur froo distribution. More than flve million familio* were recipient* of both typos of rellof. the w heat was convetted Into i‘ 6,vs,000 barrol* of flour, and 223.901 tons id stock feed. The cotton provided ai»proximately OO.ooo.oon garments—overalls, jumpers,dresses, underwear, stock- . .md sweaters, for Mien, w -me^i and children. Blankets, comforter*, and o ® ° Distribution of the cotton clothing ■ ii the flour cost the Rod Cioyi $73.ouuo from Ua treasury. 0

The last of the flour was shipped hy tho Rod Cross In June, and tho last ol the clothing wn* distributed In Octolier. Children wore clothed for schoet this aatnmn and their parent* were given garment* to meet their needs Thi* relief task was asHiitnod hy the Red IT- i« .ol-l "lit,. hi'' I - I iniligatlon* in ter reltet aid to w i'ioi an m i I -ai'-t v oil O' at inn Red Cl'"-- a id * given In 117 disaster* In the l niteil States and hot in-! snlar t*' • - during a,- year Pit *| relief work 1- mails pi>t**<le thnnigh' the annual roll ' all for meuittcr* car-' riod d»n hy It’ I Cro-a . haptei o o li year from Artni-tice nay u> rhanks i giving Day. j

CHAPTER XLI The next morning, after cclatins the adventure, Kid Chocolale was elerted to membership in tlu' Chicago clnh alter providing re'Udcnce on Calumet Avenue tvlicfle Ins mamniy had carried Itini from Georgia. 'I he holiday spirit conttinued throughout the wick ol prpiaration for AgRies and was not at all dampened bv the tact that tine Lit in almo-t niisct the season In-forc-ing the Comets into the last quartet to win after starting a third team and following with the .second Stone put over the touchdown that clincln d the game—and set 1’idee to thmking ” i itrre's only one thing,” lie said to l ed “Stone t* being played up . the -tar and tf he keeps going will maki- all-Atncrican.” “What it he dots," Ted laughed, “remember you're the rapt.on and v hat we re interested in is winning games ” “Sure—J know. But he's been getting corky and he isn’t doing his share of blocking like he did—all he want- to do is run.” "Just so he make* touchdowns, Fwige " Bidcr wasn't talking for himself. Stone and Wynne in the backfield and Bat and Brute in the line were the men most likely to he considered (or all-American selections; if the team kept winning, one ol tin in was a certainty; but it was seldom that more than one man w.i- puked from any team. "Now," Hob said at the Monday Rcture, “the real season begins You've had vour fun for tli last two weeks and you're lucky you we lent knoiked off "B.irnev will he out tomorrow for a while If In is tqi to it lie'll be at" Chicago SaUirday He want- the quarterback- to come down to lit* bouse tonight at Mien and the other barks at eight; the tackles and endr foinorioiv night I he •clicdule will he up in the gvmn "All right. 1 hi- is the gatin' It’s ■P to you to tin something about tht* coast lootball They b- at these other ea-tern teams because they have more good men—we bate plenty cd good men too ''They’ll be cocky I ef 'em be rrickv Well take it out ol thou lie tough in there.”

They're peppy when they win Bitting on top of the football wot Id with a shot at the national championship Football's Ingge-t crowd coming to Chicago from all directions: people fighting (or tickets; using every inllnenie to get within a square block ot the held ol play tn tbe farm called Soldtcis Field Stay-at homes fixing up the radios; newspapers order mi wire* Columns about Barney Mark * dramatic comeback; the transform/tlon of fart veat’s blaik *heep into

this year's heroes.

Stone fhr -peed boy; Wynne the Man of Steel; Bowerbouse Bidge, tli* millionaire captain; Big Bat M^ivntuii; Foreman the PrintAnd the hnaocs, giving no thought to their importance.' i ladiators m the impending spectacle| in the arena, having the tirn*» ot their lives tn their gym. heedless j ot Bob W al'h * injatiMton u jinst I

eorncdv

"They re peppy when thi y .vin* Spike Barker observed "I ast year the gym wa« a morgue—410W look at them They’re either gome to takt a shellacking or pirv the game at 1 fit tt l(Y»» "

Pat singing foolish songs, giving his own cockeyed impression of Rudy Valli, . “She dont’s say yes She don't say no—” The Brute strutting about in a girl's -lippets and huf-e—and nolle ing else; walking hv and simpering. Pat holding up ten finger*. Young animals splashing in the -bower room . . Water an inch deep on the floor. . . . White lather on biown bodies. . Tumultous singing. . . . I5dft<- hiding by the door with a btc ke! ot water to throw on nude Sheets a* be came out dripping. . . Stone hitting Pitlge in the hare bark with a

towel.

Bilson, Olympic miler in charge ol the towel room, crying: “Any more towelsTowels— wet—coming at him from all direc-

tions

Bob Wal-h, in -weat clothes, explaining a line play to the Brule, l ed and Bat stopping to observe. From the hack they looked like an acrobat art—each a bit bigger but cm irom the same perfect pattern ol a football gladiator—sloping boulders, taperni) waist, flat hip-,

strong legs.

Peppy in the gym; on the held when limbering up- hut solemn a* a supreme coutt when Barney came on the field; waiting no time, giving him all of their attention They brought him out in an ambulance on Tuesday l.itlle Barney rode with him; hopped to the ground ttnd began kicking a bailball as big a- limiseli Barney looked wan after two weeks in bed; but he was w-II bundled against the colil. and thev had placed Inin on a rolling cot which could be handl' d withe tic disturbing his leg They lilted linn to tin ground umi propp'd up tin- hark ol tile <0t to

a sitting position He through a loud speaker

V\ rilnr-d.iv afternoon he was stronger The air had done Itini good The old rip xa- theie The

old fire.

"Go- jn 1 Old Bulge 1* going to go Saturday. Old Captaui Bidge Use 24), Ted . . Nut work, Donley, that'll lake him More pep out theie The papers said yon were hums last yeat, laughed at you Ah' Said yon wri«

bum*.”

BaYney was warming them up

Te«l (ell it and liked rt It took old Barney to lift them out ot the commonplace Saturday he would have them young gods again; gladiators performing for the public.

Barney would have them ready. Big stuff. Ted loved the big

stuff More than a hundred thousand watching. Millions on the radio Doing something worth while.

Ted was being warmed up The

squad was Harney corning out m an ambulance ever/ day—going back to bed—the lootball game of the year—Gorl* the day to go—no favors (ust to get tn there anil go — outtliink lliein. -hoot the

works—for the thrill ol it.

I For New Dominion; for Harney;

I Tor the folk* at home —

| And for Ted

, Something born in him made hiiri want to get in on tin Iffg stuff

• Chicago.

Ted smacked Iii* fi't against the other pahu Ncrvem waiting lor the charge The crowd was packed

-hr-wer room, wait-

Bob Walsh

into tbe small

mg.

“Come baik here,”

ordered

They w-rtt back Barney wra* holding a telegram in hi* hind. After nwlub- lu talke«t His votM was strong. "A telegram front lack Gurley — a tcaminate of mine who ha* been sick lor a long time “’Sorry I can't be with you Unlay |he says], but know the buys will win I’ll be with you next year.'" * '

°A commotion at the door

ucy^wai wheeled is gait then: aud j

Barney br-ifated. shouted: "He wont be with us next year. "The man is dying"But he’s not dying gamely —he’a fighting to live He’s got that old winning spirit that goes out and wins—wins—wine." Look at Barney's face. Pouring hirmell out. taking chances, shooting the wotks Butting his body on the rack, because lie hated to lo-c Tbe old New Dominion spirit, luck Gmley, Barney Mack, Harry Hulbert. Hate to lose, don't die gamely—to hell with dying and loi-

ing

Fight to wm.

"Go out there and crack 'em Crack ’em, Crack 'em.” A roat and they were gone. Barney wa* limp on the cot; the doctor was working on hint But wlirn tliey wheeled him to the bench lie was sitting upright. I lie greatest crowd in the history of the sport cheering it« yreatest ■nan rome to the ssats—the hteb spot of bis career —in an ambulance. Con.,ng to win Y ou re datn

right. Barney

Big stuff I et's go, California Bat trey slatted lit* first siring line and second backfield Bat dropped Saunders, returning the

talked 1 koff. on the Trojan twenty eii ht-

sard line The trams lined tip I tnenrea eyed each otherstrange gladiarors from the ea-l inrl west who were soon to heroine

very well acquantlrd

Jeil, sittinj on the sideline* with Barney, wa- (tunned On the fir-t (•lay. Snivels', Stone's substitute, came in last, cheeking the Ptojan power play aftei two vards Then, h happened Another play swung towx'd the end- hut developed into a pa*s down the renter to Apsti who was unbelievably uncovered made the catch and ram. bled to the pc.-l for a touchdown “Whoae man tva* that J “ Bamry asked quickly a; the stand* noted “Snively." Bob Walsh replied at ■ ter catehing Apsit » nnntbgr Snivels came walking to the .ide. lines with Pul. lit- right eve w«»

swollen light

"He ranT see,” Bat cried Strively was holding hi* head Sfooe went in They missed the goal, but spotting Southern ( al a touchdown was murderous . . . Big. fanned trilows in while i*rse>'s I he country's leading scorers Starting Ihtit ecrinitmiKc w.tU an unuetial

shift

Cc*ming nut of tire huddle the ceniet went over the ball and eight men stood in a litre ■ yard h.n k — two o^ (hem w ere ba> IP w lie’ e the bulks stood tipi>ed off tht play— Pat’s job war to pertscopt th* hacks and ckfl ffir Jefr nstve styral Pat wa< doing it I lie line a •* holding them *ltf)ne knorkrd drew* a pass. , . . Ciatk btonght back tbe punt. . Stone and the second Bar- stringer* mad* a first down

itc »« LoaiaMaU,

O O