davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-10
BURNa

BY using the proper treatment burns
cansbe made to heal more quickly and
the pain also lessened. Miss Ada Lew
is, Of the n p. Ayr. College recommends
applying to the burn a thick paste of
soda and water. If it hardens it may
be moistened with water before remov-
ing from the flesh. She recommends
the following as an excellent ointment
for both burns and cuts: Lysol one
half o.: alcohol one-half o.. and castor
oil 8 OF. Place folded gauze over the
wound after applying ointment and
bandage TI ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-10
o. N. eleven Growing Weaker

O. N. eleven, who has been ill for
several months at the home of his
daughter at Spokane, Wash, appears
to be growing weaker gradually and
fears are entertained that he may not
recover. Mr.. eleven, shortly after his
election to the legislature from the
10th district, went west for visit and
was not able to take his seat in the
assembly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-10
rA1nu1s cIu1a

Circular 90 by the Extension Divi
sion North Dakota Agricultural College
formation methods Of conducting anG
constitution and bylaws.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-10
rooD ron rKE rAwrIY

Food for the FAMILY Is the title Of
Circular 81, issued by the Extension Dr.
vision North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-10

Miss Edith johnson Of DOnnybroOk,
Is spending a few days at r. w.
Beighle's.
Everett Bunker's were Minot visitors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

right age and It's SOLDERING expert
erccs drop away, the blood pulses
faster through our veins. we awake
and rcyel In the spirit that swecrs
the world at the iuletide 4 new
era is upon us. This new age de-
mands that We assist, more than
ever. In ages past. a. individuals ~
bringing health and happiness 20
others less fortunate. IL therefore
follows that men and womon OF ON
derstan nding, OF optimistic Views. ct
ticient and eager 10 do. are The lead
eia to strive for the be':erment OF
communities and the world in gen
eral. one branch OF socia' service
which has proven succeSstpi and ia
an established and acknowledged In
St!tution OF wortn and merG. Is he
p.Lc.ng OF day nurseries at central
ined points OF n city TO assist mo others
who find II necessary = earn live
hhOod IN the business wprld. such
are the greatest OF Al Is nnl rnL-
veniences. IN that they give ;hat sat.
isfying assurance 10 a parent that
her babies are well looked after from
the moment she commits them to
the matron's caro- In the early
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

morning unrl the hour OF evening
when she calls for them
Tho children at the local nursery
range frGm toddling bahyhood To 10
and IL years or aEc. II is "a verilablc
nest of choerluess whore a Joyous
uusuppresAcd brood laugh, play and
nap lhc whole day through Chubby
rosy bundles Of baby lovclinesS, ?
year Oils ftmb.iug with uncertain
step about no comfortable rooms
Nut-brown Curis t1tmIds gtrlIsh
faces soft and flower Ike, dusky
haired lads with eyes 80 barge ard
questioning they s'artlc and charm
Yes there Is a little red haired, suuh-
rosed chap, too. who shakes YOUR
hand with all tho manliucSs o. his
sF years, climbs onto your chair
and IN serious tones and orig ,Nal
gestures tells YOU ell the sccrutN ur
his heart Ills fresh smooth cheek
fushos, his eyes sparkle, and his
lltNe arm steals gradually and
sicaIihily about your neck until your
hrart swell- and aches with love for
him, aud all the tots about you. and
before YOU can realize II YOU have
promised To come again with crack
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

r-jack IN each pocket Tho board
OF directors headed 10y Mrs + r..
Shallanherger hah srt aside a
Christmas fund, from which a Tree
Is to he purchased From tno TN
scllcd radiance vii come doll a
tea set or fur trimmed miuens for
each Mary Ann white drum horn
or cap viii tIud rs way 10 each
Jackie Roy Aside from rhiu each
mother VIII bc presented with a has
kct Of datuuos for the Christmas
feast The personal AMI financial aA-
sistance and support of Tho dlrrctors
show up IN the results 90 ne Tulsa
Nursery. The cottage .on south
Cheyenne shelters tho men aud wom-
ru Of the morrow The friendly at
nosphere, tho kindly treatment. the
lessons OF nublrncss courtesy and
truth, hat dIN' taught IS the ocCn-
sion demands. an prepare The BOY
and girl to do battle with lie, with
eleanor henrte ana clearer under.
standing than A. without the protect.
inp walls OF thiS community home
they we're LEFT tu wander me streets
and alleywayS to learn only The drnh
Venlitics that smut withcr'ind dwarf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
TAKES SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Tat Less Meat If You Feel
Backachy or Have Bladder
Trouble.

meat forms uric acids which eI-
as and oyerworks the Kidneys in
u'' efforts 10 filter & from the sys-
wa. Regular eaters OF meat must
ush the Kidneys occasionally. You
nus relieve them like you relieve
'Vu' bowels removing all the acids.
s and poison. else you feel a
s-u misery In the kidney region,
~ pairs in rhe back or sick head
' oi1ziness. your stomach sourr.
sue is coated and when the
her Is bad you have rheumatic
nse' The urine Is cloudy. full of
olnen,, he channels often get ir-
oo'isinS YOU to get up two
n'ee times during the night.
10 neu'ra.!te these Irritating acids
e hl'h OF the body's urinous
sel about four ounces of Jad
49,, from any pharmacy; take a
-. p"onfui in a glass OF water be
- breakfast for few days ana
A.. Moneys will then act fine and
So disorders disappear. This
salts Is made from the acid
.. ,S..pee and lemon juice. com bined
NINA and has been used for
ssr,,.l 90 clean and stimulate
hrt.s,s hldneys and stop bladder
k,nls Jad Salts Is inexpensive
t-r.. ana makes a delightful ef-
sesSen, liihis-water drink which
,,s ,Sns OF men ana women ,eke nov
- 80 mus avoiding serious Kid
mo bladder disesses.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

ranged AZ this time The meeting
held Wednesday before Thankssiv-
Ing In the club was most enthusias
tic Nj. Dana II Kelsey. president
had charge of the meeting. At this
time Mrs. George NJ Rnusom waA
appointed chairman OF Tho local
committee, aud with Mrs Hansom'
Mrs Lorlng g. Bu,dstr"et Mrs 4
7 Alison, MIS- II l. Fitzgerald aud
Mrs, william IT, romeroy viii serve
Al momhors of the club among the
men Who are golf enthusiasts, are
much mtereHtrd ia the part tho
women viii take In the winter game
and much enthusiasm IL abroad.
the French dcpart mcnt dt the
conway Rraun school extends a cor
dial welcome and invitation 40
friends and patrons tu be present
.bt no entertainment to be given Tor
the benefit NJ the French and Bel
E.iu orphans Christmas fund. on
Inc evening of Wednesday. Deccm-
hor ~ IN the high schol auditor
dum No tickets Are being sold \
silver offering win be taken
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

y ITO WOMEN
Parties
vRoN PRECEDING PAGE.

,,x,.rp rRoa PRECEDING PAGE.
Parties -u, r.,.sr.,s
Iu AT the next meeting py
chrs'l'" social meeting. One OF
hs'h,s ,',,.s OF the afternoon VIII
AH tcsristmas box. into which each
and guest will drop sif'.
ICED 25 cents In cash, ana
MOI -" ,rh one attending Will re-
Aler o,, from the box. The nos
selce ' sre headed by Mrs, huth
lenn,,r, less" as chairman. A pleas
NON, a,,rruoon will be spent and al
nhers ~ the o. h. 8. are IhNiteo
me'hd The time--December ~
m The place--Masonic nail
The pafent-Teachers ASSOCIATION
,he h.gh school will meet DO
Of w. ~ 1919. at 2:30 y. m, In
,.trria room OF the hlsh
ne va Parents and citizens are
sHos' ,o lac present to disucss the
urseu slnntion facing the schools.
,,.,.r lanes and Sankey Burch,
Mr. ana Mrs. W. j. Burch'
,.lebrated their ninth ana lou, ",
bl,,bdays respectively on frlaay
noor from TO q O'Clock.
nle'm. ,sye nlayed until Mrs. Bnrch
calisd he children into the ulnihs
,oom christmas colors pteVahcu
\ l. the Adornment OF the taoie anu
children found their places
round a circle On the floor' DailV
rstreshmenis were served ana aiNr-
wsras In winding up their respective
,hhons attached at their places. AZ
n. end, each little guest tound a
.,,ck OF candy and a Bitt. Inose
nresent were Ruth. Marion and Ella
ayIdres, NADIA and Naomi Mclfod.
Marietta william and Carol Coke.
cyNford Hardy, Walter Horton ana
ZACH and Kendall Irwin.
vrs p y. Hoss entertained with
hyidse on Tuesday afternoon In
-, home. Lavender and white chrY-
sar,hemums we're used In decorating
,he narlors and reception hall. There
.sr. four tables and after the game
NJ. Esther Hoss and Mrs. J. A..
pssrman assisted the hostess in
s.,y,ns delicious refreshments
Thoss who enjoyed the hospitality
~ Mr.. Hoss we're Mesdames Allen
Whlt,sldes. l.. X. Davis. Walter Das-
nj, I Il. TAYLOR. =. j. O'Brien, Ait
kin f. Birmingham, j. A. Bear
man r. ". Kellough. L. J.,L.ambert.
nj /. Rhodes. Louis Cohen, Frank
Murta, Albert c. Hunt, Lilah Wade
l\Harrell. Letha stanley Lawhon. NJ.
r. stanley and Miss Elsie Birming-
ham.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

Harold stiles. Paul Reid. Cassie Hol-
lowny. Charles Hancock. Il. v. Sur
tees. George Smith. Paul Rolhe,
Frank Kerstetter. william Hovis,
Charles Parker, Ted Bynum, Walter
Curren. Richard Robinson. Richard
Wheeler y. l. Thurman. Paul Iver-
son. Thomas Fitzgerald. Daniel MIL
ler, Ira Groshart. Nj. C. McPhafl.
clyde Fitmer. Harold Aitken,
Charles Black. James Clark. Robert
Hudson, Cecil knight. Pat Butler.
Jack Wheeler. Arthur Fiske, Cyrus
Crane, Carl Gray. X. +. CHG. j. J.
Britt J. Norvelle Walker James
McGillis. jr., Raleigh Clark. W. I.
Williams, jr.. Harold Moore and Mr..
Sam Williams.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

a spotloas soul Ike a bud that loses
the sunlight and never blooms
Mary Smith Baker
one Of the interesting events Of
Wednesday viii be the golf luncheon
given IN the Country club at o'clock
There viii ho nine holes Of golf
played IN the afternoon II the wealth
or permits and II not the time viii
hc given TO bridge. During the
luncheon Mrs LOring q RrudslrccI
state president Of the Womcns Gull
Tournament hHsoclatinr, viii put up
tho Hiuger trophy for winter pay,
dating from December ! and rupiin.
ulug for six months Several other
handsome trophies will also hc pre-
secuted AT lhis time Rocks uu tuir~
have boon secured and win he ElNru
each guest and course OF study
Tor the winter months will be given.
There viii he AT. .least one golf lunch
con month during the winter when
weather permits there viii Zoe
weekly mnCheons ana weekly play
The conditions for play on tho BRAD
street Ringer trophy viii 30 ar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
Dances

Miss Pauline Patton entertained
With a dance In her home Saturday
evening Poinsettas and crimson
tapers suggested the approaching
Yuls,ide. 4 buffet supper was served
aa late hour. The hostess was as
sisted by her mother. Mrs. w. +.
Patton, and the guests present were
Misses frankie Colley, Anne walker.
Carmeita Quinn. Alice Wilson, Bar
bara Riordan, Blanch Mullins Ro-
vena smith. Mary Read. Messrs.
Barnes. Ray Bradshaw, Wallace
Miller Brewer. Walter Davisson. Vol
Whittmore, Beakley. DR.. Conway, DR..
Ammons, Msssrs, and Mesdames
David Bailey, o. W. Maloney, S.
Hampton. on Friday evening Miss
Patton entertained informally, hav'
ING with her at this time Misses
Louise Woods, Mildred Marr, Gladys
Brown, Wilma Aspin, Margaret I'm
tsrwood, Mary Burtah. Mildred
Powell. Messrs Hodges, Spate, Wat
sinson. Iefireies and Woods
The Akaka Kama clubmen and
heir friends enjoyed one OF their ac-
,as,omed dances in the Kennedy res
X hurant Friday night. The splendid
"orches,ra rendered hate song hits
and at late hour a buffet supper
was served The list included Misses
Glenn Earns Jane Ringold. Irene
Vrfer. Norma Miller, Jeanette Ross,
Alene Dywer Lillian Fagan Mary
Cannon Grace Rrcene. Peggy Ander-
son. Ruth Fitzpatrick, Urith Waters,
bertha Alklre. Marie Drake. Helen
Mclaughlin, Eloise Henthorne,
ssssrs and Mesdames X SHIT
Douglas Richard Richie, PA, Wi.
hms. Scott Taylor. Harold Sulli-
van Dan Hunt. jr., sydney s. Smith
sessrs. Lester r. Chancellor. IL J.
Jenkins, Haley Price. Al Iverson.
I.mes Price, George Berry, Harold
Moore, Lon Miller, Ira Rinehart,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
LuncheOns

Mrs George r Williamson and
Mrs Lee Clinton were hostesses on
Tuesday IN the Country club at q
small informal luncheon, Christmas
suggestions were evidenced In the
decorations Of the table with these
h ostessos were group OF matrons
who enjoyed the hospitality ex-
tended
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
CLUBS

As the circle OF tho year swings
round again, we sense the spell. and
feel tho eldtime charm OF Christmas
magic In our souls, and in the hurry
and push OF our busting life we un-
consciously become little more
patient, q little more generous. and
a little more human with our fellow.
beings Inevitably II the heart Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
Dinners

The third annual dinner dance
given by the officials. directors and
employees OF the Exchange National
bank on Saturday evening In the
Country club proved but repeu-
ton OF other events of the kind. The
hours were filled with much that was
pleasant TO all present. One hundred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

and fifty covers were laid at dinner.
The table was bea autiful with rare
and lovely flowers and after dinner
dancing was enJoysa until late
hour,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
Weddings

Miss phron Lehigh OF Tulsa and
NJ. william Moftatt Of Chicago were
nni,sd in marriage at the Blackstone
botsl In Chicago last Saturday, De-
eember 9 Mr. and Mrs Moffatt
viii be al home at the ketchum hotel
.or the present and are receiving
the congratulations OF their friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

Waists-White and fiesh-Geor0ettes and Crepe de
Chimes in phte, flesh. nary, peach maize and coral
EUery regularly priced S5-95 and more. .......
Georgetes in BEADED embroidered and braided styles
in White flesh nauy broun bisque coral, turquoise,
peach bloom, sunset and Adriatic blue Also plaid and
striped Taffetas ahd Crepe de Chimes. EUerV one
regularly priced S795 and more .........:......,..
0Drgeffes in Uariety of styles, including the
4kck and sleeUe effects in the shades, peach
bioon orchid Adriafic blue tea rose, coral bisque,
bropn, nary, plum, taupe black, White and flesh.
Euery one regularly priced $1,000 and more ...,,
Georgeftes trimmed in real fLefs and VAL lace also.
many models shOcing bead and braid embrodery and
tailored styles, in the high shades and also the
suit shades. Every regularly priced at $500 and
more
Handsome Georgettes, beautifully beaded, braided and
lace trimmed shouing real VAL and fiLet Iaces, in
many styles, including pepium and basque effects.
The cOlors all the high and suit shades also
tpotone effects .EUery one regularly priced at
S975 AND more ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
IOWA GETS THE BREAKS
Defeats Minnesota, SO Coupling
Speed and Deadly Tackling
With Good Luck.

MINNEAPOLIS. October 25.-Su-
perior speed. deadlier tackling and q
break Of luck. which paved tho way
for dropkick from the a0-yard line
by A. Devine. gave the University
Of Iowa foot ball eleven q 9-to-6 VIC
tory over Minnesota hero today. This
is the second victory Of the Gophers
in two years for Iowa.
Three times in the first period Iowa
was within striking distance of the
Minnesota goal and twice lost the
ball on downs. On the drst play in
the second period Lehman of Iowa
went over for a touchdown. Ruben
scored a touchdown from Iowa's
1-yard line. Neither team kicked
goal after its touchdown.
The third period was more or less
of q punting duel. In the fourth quar-
ter Iowa again rallied and worked
the ball into Minnesota territory and
Devine sent a dropkick over the Min
nesota bars.
Less than thirty yards in penalties
were inflicted during the entire game
and there were few injuries. Phillips
was Minnesota's ground gamer. Stat
ter. Iowa tackle. played a powerful
game on defense. Lineup and sum-
mary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

ANN ARBoR. Mich. October 25.-
Outplayed in practically every de-
partment Of the game. Michigan went
down to defeat before Ohio State. Is
to 8. this afternoon for the first time
in fifteen years. The defeat, it is
generally conceded, eliminates Michi-
gan as contender for the western
conference foot ball championship.
The work of Capt. Harley. Quarter
back Stinchcomb and Flowers the
visitors right end. stood out as the
feature of the game. Several times
Harley tore through the Michigan
lineup for good gains. In the third
period he circled the Michigan. right
end for IS yards and a touchdown.
and on tho few occasions that Michi-
gan threatened his goal he punted
out OF danger.
In the opening period. when Cliff
Sparks. the Michigan quarterback. at
tempted to punt from behind his own
goal posts. the kick was blocked and
Flowers fell on 1t for touchdown.
Harley kicked goal.
Michigan's only score was the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
VICTORY FOR Wisconsin
Playing 0ld-Time Foot Ball, De-
feats Illinois on Latter's
Field. Il to 10.

URBANA, ILL.,. October 25.-Relying
principally on old-style foot ball, and
making huge gains with limo plays,
Wisoonsin's eleven defeated Illinois.
on Illinois Field, this afternoon. II
to 10. ; Illinois was first to score,
Reichle booting a goal in the first
period from the Wisconsin 16-yard
line At the start of the second half
Illinois carried the ball to the Bad
gers 1-yard line, but the Crimson
braced and took the oval on downs.
A steady march to the Illinois goal
then started. with jacob and Sundt
forcing their way through the
crumbling Illinois line. jacob car
ried tho ball over and Davey kicked
goal. Tho Wisconsin eleven scored
again in the final period, when tho
Illinois line again gave way for a
march to the goal. A short pass d.
rectly over the limo enabled Weston
to score. Illinois gave the Badgers
q. scare in this period, when Fletcher
nabbed q pass from Slocum, Illinois
substitute end, and ran 20 yards for
a touchdown. Fletcher also kicked
goal The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
SYRACUSE UPSET
BY v. & J., $50
Conquerors of Pittsburgh Are
0utpIayed in All Depart
ments of Game.
ERICKSON PROVES STAR

SYRACUSE. N. Y. October 25-
Washington and Jefferson's big foot
ball eleven today outplayed Syracuse
in all departments of the game and
with a burst of speed by Halfback
Erickson in the final six minutes of
play won by a score Of IS to O.
Throughout the first three periods
and well past the halfway mark in
the final quarter the teams had bat
tied without a score. Washington and
Jefferson had been in the best posi-
ton and twice had tried for field
goals. but without success
With six minutes to play, SYRIA
cuse had the ball on her 12-yard line.
Ackley. who had been punting like
a fiend all day, .punted again. Erick-
son took the ball and made fifty
yards through the field for a touch
down Stein missed the goal.
The teams lined up again. In four
minutes the ball was. once more in
Syracuse territory and again Ackley
sought to send it away with a punt.
Once more Erickson took the ball
through the field for touchdown
Stein kicked goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
PRINCETON N0SED OUT
Tiger Eleven Drops Bitterly
Fought Game to Colgate
by z to O.

PRINCETON, N. j., October 25.-
Colgate defeated Princeton here to-
day, Z to 0. in one of the bitterest
foot ball struggles ever seen in Palmer
Memorial Stadium. The Tigers held
the visiting team even throughout the
greater part of the game. and had the
ball deep in Colgate territory most of
the fourth quarter, and once Trimble
dashed across the Maroon line only
to be called back for offside play in
the Orange and Black line.
Colgate early found the Princeton
line practically impenetrable. and re-
sorted to a forward-passing attack at
the start Of the second half Watkins
found hole in the right side Of the
Tiger line. and on forward pass,
Anderson to Watkins, took the bali
over for a touchdown. West kicked
the goal.
Trimble and Strubing played bril-
liant games for Princeton, being the
main factors in the eleven's forward
passing attack. Colgate's attack CEN
tered around Anderson and Clio,
while West was a tower of strength
on the defense. The lineup and sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Spectacular Plays Made.

Several spectacular plays resulted
despite the poor footing. Ones ". r. l.
made a successful pass on which the
man was hit and practically thrown
without gain, but got to his feet and
ran thirty yards to States S-yard
mark Again, Graham, v. p. l. half
back, intercepted State forward pass
in his own territory and ran with the
ball to States 20-yard line before
being downed. Barall got away once
after receiving a punt and on better
field might have made a touchdown.
Knode raced twenty-five yards on two
occasions on criss-cross plays until ho
had only one man between him ana
the last chalk mark.
But what came near being the most
spectacular play of the game was
made by Maryland in the last two
minutes of the final quarter. A long
forward pass was thrown over the
V. Z. !. quarterback head ana Two
State men were waiting behind the
goal line for the ball. As the oval
dropped it hit the top of the goal
post and bounded back into the feld'
of play instead of resulting in a possible
touchdown.
Maryland's line played superbly on
defense. though the ends were NOT
quite so effective as usual Just how
well the College Park forwards per-
formed defensively is shown by the
fact that not once were the visitors
able to gain a first down by rushing
the ball. However. their blocking
was below par and general offensive
play not up to standard.
The game was the first in which
v. P. I. and State have met on the
gridiron.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
c. j. ELEVENL0SES
BY IS TOO SCORE
BrookIanders, However, Give
MuhIenberg Team Hardest
Kind of Struggle.
Special Dispatch to The Stur.

Special Dispatch to The Sfur.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, October 25.-In a
clean and well fought game, full of
thrills, on Muhlenberg Field this aft
ernoon the Muhlenberg foot ball
team defeated Catholic University of
Washington. 10 to 0. The battle was
all the more creditable to the visitors
because they are young and new team,
only assembled this season. since Catho-
lie University had no team since 1916
on account Of the war.
The visitors. while game enough.
showed lack of condition. and Coach
Tom Tracy was compelled to put into
the game every one of the squad he
brought along. At that neither side
was able to shove TIE other over the
line. and Muhlenberg made it's two
touchdowns in a spectacular and I'M
usual manner. Green, new man for
the Muhlenberg varsity, had the rare
distinction of scoring from tackle.
He saw an opening and after a short
run crossed the line.
MuhlenbergS second tally was one
of the most sensational plays ever
seen on the local gridiron. Smythe,
the crack quarterback, intercepted a
forward pass near the goal post, while
Muhlenberg was in danger, and scored
after a brilliant run of 80 yards.
Capt. Glascott starred for the
visitors and on a forward pass Fitz-
gerald encompassed a dandy run Of
IS yards.
The line-un.