l c Let's Give The fresm A ciieer I :Tomorrow Night VOL XIX, No. 13 NAVY. DEFEATED IN :YEARLINGS DEFEAT \ OKI ~GRID TEAM INr,, CLOSE CONTEST Gier's Touchdown and O'Connell's Drop Kick Score 9 to 0 Win for First Year Men VISITORS STUBBORNLY RESIST NITTANY ATTACH Riski Eleven Resorts to Passing Game in ,Last Quarter of ' Exciting Contest Banding the strong Kiska football aggregation ate drat defeat of the sea son, the Penn State frmhmen won last Sarnrdays game by a score of 9 to 0 The contest was marked throughout by a strong determination on tho part of the yearlings to win and just as etrong a determination along with a stubborn resistance on the part of the Saltaburg men. The Bret quarter was one in which the mettle of each team was tested by the other with no substantial gain on either side The ball was lost several times on downs and at no time was elaic goal in danger. From this point tinVii.liarder fight was nut up by the men on both team. in an effort to gain a touchdown. Glor hlnkes Touchdown A different story was told in the sec ond quarter. Maki disputed every inch of ground gained by Herman's" men but was not able to hold them back. Baker and Oler were constant ground gainers for the Blue and y7bite and O'Connell. the speedy quarterback from Worcester .ficadomy, made a number of long, end' runs, carrying tlle ball close to ICskre goal. Then breaking through taokle, O'er made a. touchdown but the atteinpi , for extra point by O'Connell -syse‘nor'suCceasful. The score then . 'Penn State freshmen &ICBM 0. igtf&t.otiogli own marked the firm season "that Kiehl lino been _Tsfibred:against and It will be remember ed 'that lost season Maki was only scored against but once, having a total score for the season of 212 points against 7. Several substitudons were made in the second quarter, but the freshmen advanced continually with the ball Tben,,with only a few min utes left to play. O'Connell drop-kicked a perfect field goal from the thirty yard line, sooting three more points for his team McCabe Does Floe Work Similar to the fret period of thto game, there was no special feature to mark the playing In the third quarter Meld put forth every effort to get the ball within striking distance of the goal'hut without avtdl. The last period of plair4iiiriven a more determined ef fort on the part of the galtsburg eleven McCabe was put In for Pincus and a Last passing attack followed which baf fled the Lion cube for O. time. McCabe's paeans was nearly perfect and after two or three unsuccessful attempts, a long pass to Vucmanic gained thirty yards. Another pass to Seam enabled the latter to run for a touchdown, but luck, it seemed, was not with the vie /tom for they were guilty of holding and suffered a penalty. They were not able to overcome this handicap In the short time left to play and the score remain ed unchanged. The line-up wee ax follows Kaki E Jones L. T. Peck L.O. Hell C. Howe 0. Rugh R. T. Lorimer R. E. Sehlecht Vucmanic R. H Whitmore F. B Kmald L. H. Harris (Continued on hat Page) FRESHMAN "Y" CABINET OFFICERS To BE ;CHOSEN Nomination!, for officers of the fresh man cabinet of the Y. EL C. A. were hold at the iiY" Hut last Thursday evening The meeting was conducted tinder the auspiceo iof the freshman committee of the Y M. C. A. of which Wesley Eastman '24 hi.chairman. Nor man Hooter '27 presided as temporary chairman. Bey. Carruthero and Dr. Metzger make and lunch wao ecrved by the Y. W. C. A. gide. Final elections for the cabinet will be bold Thursday evening at coven o'clock at the "F' Hut and all freshmen aro Invited to attend. The - following men were nominated: J. G Rigby, C R Kently, James Cohen, R. L. Dieffen backer, R. D. Dundore and E. H. Brie for prealderrt; Paul Smith, Charles A. Gruber, Norman Hosier, P. It Stevens, D K. Hendrix and P. B. Horsier for first vice-president; Glarea Strunk, D. J. Xenon C. E. Horton, and H. R. Bird for second vice-president, B. Con ley. Charles A. Gruber, John Matteko and S. Baushbee for secretary; E. S. Dudhanan, de, H. Basehore and P. W. Homer for treasurer. 1. ...0: - - t --- i'-',l EXERCISES THIS MORNING TO MARK SCHOLARSHIP :DAY Dr. Genrge F. Zook, of the J. S Bureau of, Education :WI Be the Skiin,Speaker STUDENT WINNERS WILL I RECEIVE DONOR MEDALS Elaborate Function Is Airanged for [Honor Council Members This Evening 1 1 In keeping with a custom innugur ,ted two years ago In an effort to in ..rease the general scholastic :average of Penn State, more than three thous and student. will observe [hi) semi annual Scholarship Day exerolace to oe hold In the Auditorium this morn ,ng at ten-thirty o'clock. An third and tourth hour classes will be 'excused and a large crowd 1.9 expected to at tend the exercises Which_ will be of In terest to every student. Tito main speaker on the Program will be Dr George P. gook, formir head of the Department of Blitory nod Economics at Penn State, and new con rooted with the United States Bureau of Education at ;Washington, D C Dr. Zook has not announced the topic of his address but It will undoubtedly be on a very current and Interesting sub- Jeer. Booides the announcement of the per sons to receive the various schokirahlpe, the President Sparks Diode.' and the Honor Society Council Modal will be presented to the student 'winners The announcement of the elections to the honor societies represented on the Penn crate campus mill also 'be mode by the prmidente of the yespeetive organtta peak In addition to the presentation at the Pan-Hellenic and /etre-Mural -scholar will present a cup to the sophomore enrolled in the Agricultural School who hoe maintained the highest scholastic average during his freshman year and the Campus Club Council will give a cup to tho girls' club having tho highest scholastic average foi the semester ending last-June An elaborate affair hoe been arrang ed for tonight for members of the Hon or Council and newly elected members to the honor societies, the Pineo in be announced at the exercises this morn ing The program for the evening will consist at a short business meeting: several speeches, a series of one-act plate ,musle and a light buffet lunch, eon I. A. Yost . 2.0, president of Tau Beta Pl, Is chairman of the committee on arrangements for the affair. CROSS COUNTRY SQUADS HOLD ALUMNI DAY MEET R. R. Foniacre Leads field With Time of Eighteen Minutes - Sand Twenty Seconds With perfect running weather to urge thorn or. and with the course In excellent condition. twenty-eight out of thirty-four entries finished In the Bret trial moot to be fanged by the Penn State cross country men. The Alumni Day moot was irdanned by the coach to give him an idea of the relative run ning ability of the various members of both the freshman and the vaulty squads - The course, which was approximately three and half miles long, Included two laps around the cinder track on Nov, Beaver held, one .10.10 around the golf course and a lina_two laps 'around the hard track. The winning limo of the meet was eighteen minutes and Monty seconds. R. R. Fouracre '27 was the eloading man at the end of the run with H K. Johnson '27 following by twenty sec onde and D L. Arm '27 coming In third at about the mune Interval. D L. Darter '24 'came in fourth followed by H Chandra '2B. . Starting with Gotschall who came In fifth, the following men finished In the order named: Wandler '24, Bar clay '26, H. Stawact '27. Joyce '27. smith '27, Lyon ' 27 . surd H. A. Kittle '27, Guyer '26, Fitzpatrick '24, Palmer '27, Test '27, Reese '27, Willard '27, ticCorday, '27, Bushing '27, Mc- Clarnen . 20, Bonltin '27, Coll '27, Nicoll '26, Veneer '26 and Howell '27. The mon, starting out at eleven' ' crelock. made a good got-away and kept a practically oven field throughout the entiro run The gnishing runners came In, at the end at the race on Now Beav er, In regular Intervals of about twen ty soctinda Thu majority of the mon showed good dorm as rho result of their continued training since the opening of coUego. Having Obtained the comparative abll- Mee of tho mon of both the froehmem (COUU/11204 011 )eat page) STATE COLLEGE, PA., - TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1923 SCHOLARSHIP DAY PROGRAM READY Presiding Officer __ President John SI Thom. 1 Organ Selection—.Tlocturbm" from "Midsummer Night's Dream" Mendelsohn ---- -- Mrs R W Grant 2 Presentation of Marksman , ship Medals Captain G L. Febiger 3 Announcement of Scholar , ships, Professor B D. Walker 4 Announcement of Honor So ciety Elections 5 Present:Mon of Scholarship Medals 6 Presentation of Fraternity Scholarship Cope 7. Organ Selection—"Vonspier from Lohengrln-Wagner --- ___--- -- Mrs R. W. Grant 8 Scholarhhlp Day Address—Dr G F. Zook, Specialist' in Higher Education, U. S. Bur-, eau — of Education 9. Organ Selection—Grand Tri umphal Chorus—Gullmant-- Mrs R. W. Grant "Y" WILL CONTINUE DRIVE FOR FUNDS House to House Campaign Will Be Conducted in Effort To Get Required $2300 ..^.-- . RECEIPTS TOTAL FORTY EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS Although the Y hi. C. A. drive for funds with which to carry on their ;welfare work fell short of its goal of imiiienty-one hundred and eighty dol lars, officials of the campaign plan to carry on the house to house canvass in order to reach the maximum total even though the campaign has of ft dally Closed. Little over forty•ffight litindred , fiellanyfwas4atsisik dUrEtirtlm drive which leaves an aggregate sum of twenty-three hundred yet to be ob- Under the supervision of H. 0. Hoehler '24, who had as his assistants E 1:1, Helm '24, W H. Fortran C E Finley '24 and S. It Perk '24, the town was thoroughly canvassed, al though many students wore missed In the rush prior to Alumni Day HOW over, the amount obtained to date has been entirely cash subscriptions and not pledges, which. in former years, were never completely collected. • Stitistics which were compiled re cently by °V" officials - reveal the fact that free ,movies saved the campus six thousand dollari last year and that lobs worth approximately eighteen thousand dollars wore placed by the Y. M. C. A.. Employment Bureau. The money which was subscribed this year will be used for much- the same pur pose and if more is raised, the "Y" plans to Increase the scope of their work mat erially. Much of the success of the drive is due to the different student officials, 2ncluding M. E, Steele .d D. Henry '26, In charge of advertising and publicity, H. rt. McCulloch '24, finance officer, and Wilbur Selig 'O4, aide de carol , to H. Ci Hoehler THESPIANS DESIRE TO STAGE ORIGINAL PLAY Twelve Scripts Are Being Prepar ed for Contest—To ,Contract for Road Engagements At a recent meeting of the Thespian Club It was decided to make every pos sible effort to secure a local produc tion for this year's presentation. The Club for over a quarter of a century has looked forward to a time when it could write and produce Its own yearly offering. This your it in planned by the organ- Imtion to give a. local show in the Au ditorium on the Friday evening. pre ceding Easter week and again on the Monday night of commencement fee tivities. Three road ongagemente, are expected to be given in the meantime. It Is hoped that Interest in Play writ ing will be stimulated on the campus and that hereafter the novel plan in augurated by the Thespians will be come a yearly event. The Club le still holding on to the Idea of building up a review show from the submitted manuecripts of the play contest should none - of them prove satiefaatory in Itself, President H. E. - Schlosser has received word of Borne dozen scripts being prepared. In some came thee° playa and the accom panying meeic have boon done by one man, while in others It has boon a col laboration of two or more. Play. to bo submitted for tho con lost must ix, In the hands of Hummel Fishburn not later than November fif teenth, unless epode' arrangement boa been mode, ALUMNI_DAY CROWD BIGGEST 111 .HISTORY Twenty Thousand People Motor to Penn StatefioriAnmual Home , NOTED COMMERCIAL AND POLITICAL !iIIEN ATTEND Taking a audariphoost over night. the population of State College sudden ly increased to' twenty thousand on Saturday when alunini. other college students ond,visitorarstormed the town: for the-fourth anntiol homecoming of Penn State's graduat4t. -From' all over: the state and even ' from New York: ari r d'lNew Jersey. the motor trails were orOwded to capacity during the influx of tcvlsitors The in adequate railroad.faclUtles never daunt ed those who facid..We' inclement wea ther to motor frOM'S'hiladelphia, Pitts burgh, New-York,nneas for south as Virginia. The.steadi`stream of vehi cles continued to nntinto town from Friday noon and. las .long after the whistle had bloWn:fo'; start the .two grid teams- into nePon on Saturday. It Is estimated thitt'l:more than four thousand alumni returned to the Nit- Nay Volley. 4 Banding together to make It the greatest gathering of former students that ever returned Co 7 the portals of their Alma Meier; tiih representative districts of Pitteburgliand Phihulelphia sent their alumni mt,;yoasse to the an nual homecoming.' ICS estimated that three hundred alittinh'ffrom the Pitts burgh district nionolittended the week end festivities. - Prominent 'Visitors Four membens of:theifirst Penn State football team were present at the an nual conclave John ;G. Weller 'B9, of Pittsburgh„ H. B - McLean '9O, of New York, Earl Hewitf,,,'93cantain of the NittanY grid - team 014 first. beat the Navy In 1901 ,and,pkOnel John Price Jackson., of thti Sesqurcentennkd .Asso clationCianatiladelphtfelArmember-of that famous 'B7 team which started the successive football teams - At one time he wan in charge of the School of En gineering and a former head of the state department of Labor and Indus try. The director of the Pennsylvania State vocational education bureau, L. 11 Dennis, of Harrisburg and Judges H. Walton hllothell and J P Trimble, were also seen on the Penn State camp us during the week-end. George Delke president of the general Alumni Asaociation and It. M. Rumble„ who bolds a similar ortito in the Pittsburgh district, were kept busy shaking hands all day 'Saturday Doctor John I. Robinson, of Scran ton, T A. Gi'lacy, of New Castle, Arth ur 6 McKee, Cleveland, Richard W. Williamson, a lawyer of Huntingdon; J D. Decker, of Detroit, Joseph arc- Elsaley, of the Duquesno Light Company of Pittsburgh, Clarence B Keiser, of Harrisburg district, superintendent of the motive power Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, IV, H. Teas, president of the Marion Extract Company. of Teas. Vir ginia, A. N Diehl, superintendent of the Duquesne plant of the Carnegie Steel Company and John Beaver White, ono time assistant to Herbert Hooves on U S food administration, of Phila delphia, were numbered among the prominent alumni nod visitors who were at Penn State Armory Alumni Smoker Bustling around the Armory to the strains of Auchenbach's Seeenaders, the alumni and their friends made marry at the smoker that was canduoted under the direction of tho Alumni Association on Saturday night Over twelve hun dred tags were given out at the door and toso , prizes were donated to the (Continued on lest Pete) BAND IS PROMINENT SIN ALUMNI DAY ACTIVITIES As In past years, the Penn State Band took a prominent pert In the Al umni Day activities, annealing at the mass meeting on Friday night, and at the football game on Saturday after noon. "Anchors Aweigh" and "Tho Blue and Bold of the Navy", two of the most well known songs of the Naval Academy, wore featured on both coca alone. Although tho order for the now uni forms awl given three weeks ago, they will not be available Until the latter part of this week and the Organization, now numbering one hundred and thir ty men, appeared at the Nniry game to cadet-uniform. 'ln regard to the showing of the Band, Director Tbompaon mado th, following statement; "Thile per formance of the orgoonVionl „much to be desired at the beginnin of the Year, interest has been keen among the mon during our frequent rehears als,' and I must admit that they have improved most satisfactorily. Although no concert selections have yet been perfected, Ivo have concentrated on light compositions and the results have been gratifying. There nail also been a marked Improvement In the marching." Totirgiatt. UMNI Nittany Halfbac HARRY WILSON PLAYERS TO INTERPRET VICTORIAN PERIOD PLAY Good Results Are Obtained in Re hearsaLs—Play To Be Given November Twenty-Second The;Penn State Players are holding dolly rehearsals on the interpretation of the lines In' Oaste", the heavy melo drama by T %V Robertson Which eas selet.nd as the first major production of the year Director C Cloetingh s PereunallY Loinhlng and tilt etdiny; the production, and he promises It trill come tip to the standard of former Player productions The play was moduced first on Broad way shortly after the Call War and It hospeahs of tho Vletoilan melodrama it is at play that nas intensely popular In Its day and no lets popular In the present one. It is an unusual Player attempt and yet a vol . > Interesting and &tenth° ono The various roles in the melodrama aro played by an almost entire Player cast. C J ODonnel '25 plats the lead with his usual abllita This role of George D'Airoy tarries the short In strong support against his wife which Is doubled by Miss Margaret E James Miss Helen Thompson '25 The remaining east lends excellent dramat ic finesse to the production The role of the Humbleness Is handled by Miss Mary Ferguson '24 Him Ferguson has played a long line of brilliant successes and her appearance In . " Caste" will he a fitting climax to her um}, The part of Echlee, the drunken father of the wife Is taken by H. G Hoehier '24, In to fashion Chick has so typified all of his appearances The role is a dif ficult one and Hochlor succeeds In Put ting the very best Into It The scenic effects and properties for rho show are under the supervision of S. B Levy '24 and II A Neff '24 It Is planned by these two Player manag ers to present a set which will in every way match up to the standard of the acting in the production Great pains are being taken to lay the play abso lutely true to period The date for the first showing has been sot at No vember twenty-second, and notice of athance ticket sale will bo given later. E. LAURANT IS NEXT ON ENTERTAINMENT COURSE Adding variety to its entertainment course, the Y M. C. A. wilt bring Eu gene Laurent, magician, to Penn State on November seventeenth 6 S the second number of the course. With hU. Laurant wilt b. Greta Banes Laurant, pianist, and Fred Lu cien, stage manager Mae. Laumnt as sists In the maple aorta and also gives some plane selections Upon Mr 'Ar son devolves the duty et superintend ing the equipment used In the Laurant productions. Laurant hue been in tho magician's Profesalon for twonty years and In that Limo has achlovod a reputation of be ing a magician of the tint water As a tributo to hie astonishing skill and to his consistent leadership in raining the art of magic to tho highest piano, ho was presonted recently with a gold med al by the Sbciety of American Magic laps„ DAY GAME WILSON STARS WITH SENSATIONAL RUNS Veteran Halfback Runs Through Middies For Three Touchdowns---Ballinger's Kick Scores For Navy Twenty thousand people looked down upon New Beaver Field, Saturday, and marveled as they saw a new star flash across the firma ment of the football heavens in a blaze of dazzling brilliance. Three times acub of the Nittany Lion, reared in the shrewd strategy of Hugo Bezdek, plunged into the seething maelstrom of two teams locked in grim combat, to burst forth a blue streak that put to rout the menace of an alien invasion. Each time the name of Harry Wil son was engraved more deeply on the role of those football men whose feats are traditions in this peaceful Nittany Valley BLUE KEY PICKS NINE MEN FOR MEMBERSHIP Names Alust Be Approved By Stu dent Council—Seven New Men Pledged Saturday Because Student Council designed to reject eight of the mere selected for membership in the Blue Key moiety and gate Its sanction to the pledging of only seven men, a spacial meeting ens culled for the purpose of nominat ing nine additional students mho mill he presented for the opprotal of the student governing body at its next meeting The names of these newly nominated students will Do disclosed after Student Council has taken action on their peti tions. Betueen the halves of the Navy- Penn State football game the Blue Key society held a formal pledging cere mony on the gridiron. The seven men aho were fortunate enough to receive the endorsement of Student Council were announced by ono of the cheer leaders and — each-received", the—blue pledge ribbon of the society. The active members were outstand ingly prominent as they marched out on the football field, wearing their symbolical white hats Theseven men 'who uero pledged at that time are. W F Mathias. D A. Wieland, J H Lam, W. H. Searfoss, W G. Burhenn, H. K. Worst and V. D Dunbar All are members of the junior class. Twen ty keys wore also presented to the members of the li:aNy football team The total receipts of the sale of the football buttons which voiced a web. come to the visiting team have not yet been determined At the last meeting of the society, plans score discussed relative to the en tertainment of the Georgia Tech foot (Continued on last page) CANDIDATES FOR RIFLE TEAM START PRACTICE Matches Will Be Staged Between R. 0. T. C. ,Classes—Team to Enter Intercollegiates Preparing for the coming rifle shoot ing season, Lieutenant L S Gruber, coach of the Penn State rifle team, an nounced that the range will be opened during school hours beginning this r, oak and he wishes all men Interested in rifle shooting to meet hint at coven o clock this evening in the Armlets. There will be matches this year be tween teams [rem the four classes In the It 0 T C Tryouts for these teams will be hold dating the stook of No-, vember seventh yank, the matches still be held during the week beginning No s ember twenty-fourth With only a few of last year's var sity men hack, Lieutenant Gruber will have to build an almost entirely new college rifle team Ile will also have to form an entirely now R. 0 T C team since all the men on last year's team have either graduated or have dropped R. 0 T C. Penn State has been invited to join the Northerudern Intercollegiate Ride League which is being formed this year. The league will be composed of eleven colleges each playing ono match with the others during the season Tho membership of this league Is composed of the following colleges and univer sities Columbia. Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Norwich, Pennsylvania Penn State, Princeton and Syracuse The matches still be fired on Tuesdas and Fridays during the Months of Jan uary and February. CLASSES WILL BE SUSPENDED Third and tomtit hour classes sill ha suspended this morning no that nil students can ho pres ent at tho Scholarship Day ex ercises to be held in the Audi torium at ten-thirty o'clock 'Tis Bliss To Quaff The Cup of Scholarship PRICE FIVE CENTS Almost single-handed the Nlttany morsel brought victor) to Penn St-to Led . enveloped the sea-faring Middles I ln the murky folds of stalk defeat In the up-land country of tine Nittany Valley. the gallant %terriers from An napolis bore net et more completely at sea and it was onl3 In thebaning mom ents of the fierce struggle Unit the plucky midshipmen could scone Then It ti.a..s a placement kick that put the final count at 21 to 3 In Penn State's tat er. Thus it was that Wilson proved to be the inspiration that the rittnny grid coach had hoped for on the eve of the Alumni Homecoming game Tao )care ago the argus-eyed Bezdek HLW the future greatness of this unknoun halfback and that season at him do ing a oemkn's semice on the champ ionship crow of 1921 Last sermon, Wil son, handicapped by a team snitch met with many bitter defeats, en m passed up by - the football °welts, but this year the Slttany halfback has already made a mighty bid for gridiron honors Mille of ninety-ilve, SOVOIIII-M0 and fifty yards have sped Wilson far on his way to a berth on that ti*thital all-Ameri can team which is the roaard of those who excel on the barrel dekk An Intercepted pans gave Wilson his lirst chance to tally The stales art Navy men. had been pounding at the out posts of the Nlttany defense and by a series of Mott, (IMO. passes had pene trated Into Penn State's territory An eschange of passes opened the second matter and it tsar Navy's 4,.11 on het forty-thtee yald line Cullen, mho.° passes aped nlth the accuracy of a rude bullet, hall alleady wrought has oe mith the Is:Wally de fense, sent an serial coating stlalght for the cagel arnm of Taylor, the Mid dy end But 'the Reet-tooted Wilson, racing In, leaped up and altos the aer ial menace to come doun 111th the mal his arms Then began a head long dash for the beckoning, gad Posts The out) host, dumbfounded, at this sudden retersal In Its fortunes, stop ped short In its taaelus and in a mom ent the pack. I,ls in but pursuit The fleeing bank man not to be headed, hou met, and !with splendid Intotteronee from his team-mates and a burst of I speed, Wilson cleared the last of tho Igaty defense and planted tiro ban across the goal line A moment later Palm aped a placement gag straight be tneen the goal posts and the Middles uere nalllng hi iseten points nuns IS Inetd •iil 0 Yards But the Navy Inds had only tasted the first bitter pottlon of the defeat Wilson cats hroo log Bich the Mau lines ones more Malin up In battle at tay, Carney kkked-oIT mint an arching boot that dropped straight as a plum met into tho calling aims of Wilson Lakegash a ash the laawny halfbakk nos speeding damn the field close to the sideline 'Mali his team-in des r tliying to his add Th tt breath-LMlng fun proved beyond a doubt that if the Bea delt-coachul tram has may faults, it is not lack of interference One by one the Nlttany Mayans cle red a path through the Middy learn roc the on coming back At the lily }sad line the °road, sensing the coming play, coon In an uproot Then B cachet, clos er in the lore of the sat lalhon, loomed up as the hist monuce in the path of the scurrying Wilson But Aatelt, rat ' ing by his side, sent the Middy apt um ling, and the flying feet of tho ha/fback sped across the temainlng chalk-lines fr his second touchdoont a aaa Middles Bally. Undaunted, Both ell's teitin begun t grim battle In the tilled Vuartei to snatch the tender mot se' of 'okay tram the mast of rho Nlttutiy Lion, A fierce delve, featured by sensational forward lettuce Bum Batchet to his ends end backs, tut a the Ilittun) defense to shi eds t il ed twit. the ball onus citified deep Into Nitutny torritot y But each time, ou hen the fee co of the alien tin oats bud beaten Bootleg's gladiators back to rho very sh educe of theli gust posts, Otto line stiffened tend the fierce plunges and the aerial menace of the enemy tens bettered doom Then Wilson awoke once rnoro to life and again the Middles fell befote the Lion mhoso feet they could not Ln (Continued on last Paso)
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