davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-08

Ineiedue's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. q. l.
ingiedue. The ceremony took place az
the home OF the brides aunt. Mr.. aud
Mrs. ingiedue went today to Garner
and will return here "Wednesday. lie
liz the manager Of the Cut Rate Shoe
store. lis East Main street. Mrs.
Ingledue made her home here for n
year or more until quite recently when
she went To Garner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-08
Notice.

An residents OF the city Of Mar
shalltown are notified not TO throw or
rake any grass, leaves or rubbish onto
the streets, alleys or into any gutter or
drain
The ordinance makes this mis-
demeanor so please do not force the
city officers 10 take action TO stop II.
]. G. CRELI.IN.
Superintendent streets and Alleys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-08

Sunday and So and Is a year ago Mon.
day. A this morning the tempera-
ture was &c. compared with 81 Mt the
corresponding hour Monday morning
The rainfall Monday was .65 of an
inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-08
Congregational Ladies' Supper.

Wednesday. April s-Braised meat
mashed potatoes, brown gravy seal
lopcd corn. cabbage salad, pickles jei-
~. bread and butter. pumpkin pie and
coffee Serving starts az $3.50 .. IN.
Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-08
OLD RESIDENT DIES.
Mrs. Johanna Carlson, Wife Of c. p.
Carlson, Cancer Victim.

Mrs. Johanna Matilda Carlson, wife
OF G. p. Carlson. and an old resident
OF the city. died at the home, 500 West
Church street, at 8 o'clock Monday
night Of cancer OF the stomach Mrs.
Carlson had been sick for a year and
the last four months she had been
confined to her bed. Mrs. Carlson had
lived In this city for a little longer
than Atty years and for the last
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-08
MARRIED At MASON CITY.
Karl inslsdue. Of This City. and Miss
Mayiom Hyke We'd.

Karl y. lngledue, of this city, and
Miss Mayiom Hyke, OF Garner. were
married at Mason city at ! o'clock
Monday night, according To word TO
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-25
MARIE VAN GASTEL.

Born OF wealthy parents, reared in the lap OF
luxury this beautiful Belgian girl volunteered for SER
vice as nurse, was sent to new hospital near the
battle front and witnessed the early horrors Of the
German invasion Of Belgium. She is verable sem
sation. Cincinnati went wild over Marie Van
Gastel" said the Cincinnati Post = Miss Van Gastel
held the great audience Of 1000 people spell
bound. Toledo (Ohio) News-Bee
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-25
DR.. E. E. VIOLETTE.

=. A million miles Of travel in forty foreign coun-
tries, business man, kaving the distnc
ton Of having held the pastorte Of the largest
church Of his denomination il the world, DR..
Violettes mind is storehouse Of information. His
deeply thought lectures are filled with choicest illus
trations. No wonder he is such sensation on the
Chautauqua platform; no wonder the towns on this
circuit have requested his return. His new lecture,
The Sunset Trail, ;" is masterpiece Of rhetoric.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-25
Night.
CARMELINY'S OLD COLONIAL BAND.
c. W. WASSAM. Lecture: The Secret Of Power.
DIR. e. w. WASSAM.

and Sociology at Iowa State University: He is widely
popular way Of putting things, and his enthusiasm
is contagious. His lecture subject is The Secret Of
Power"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-25
FOURTH DAY, SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1919.

Afternoon.
DAVIES LIGHT OPERA COMPANY.
DR. JAMES S. MONTGOMERY. Lecture: The
Voice Of the New Age
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-25

SIXTH DAY, TUESDAY, AUGUST S, 1919.
Afternoon.
DUNBAR'S WHITE tTUSSARS
ELIZABETH M. HUNT. American Red Cross War
Nurse.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-25
SECOND DAY, FRIDAY, AUGUST l, 1919.

Afternoon.
EMILY WATERMAN CONCERT PARTY.
DIR. JOHN A. CRAY. Lecture: Out Of Work."
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-25
ELIZABETH HUNT

Do you want Better Health2" The American
Red Cross represented by Miss Hunt is bringing you
Better Health, cooperating in nation wide cam
paign with the local Red Cross chapters Miss Hunt
is an American Red Cross nurse who served with dis
tinction in France and in Italy, and just recently as
chief nurse Of Edgewood Arsenal Base Hospital,
Edgewood, Maryland.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-25
EMILY WATERMAN CONCERT PARTY

Miss Waterman has made folks laugh at her dro
stories and representations throughout America the
British provinces, China and Japan. She is the most
widely Travelled Of American entertainers, and one OF
the most popular. She is ably assisted by violinist
and soprano soloist OF unusual charm.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-25
ROBERT GOLDSMITH

Robert Goldsmith is a leading authority on the
subject of The League Of Nations He is the author
Of "A League to Enforce Peace "a work highly en-
dorsed by European publicists. He is member Of
the staff Of Rockefeller Foundation, and there de-
votes himself to the study Of after-thear problems
He will lecture on America and the New Statesman
ship
SEASON TICKETS $2.Oo-..Plus
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-25
DIR. JAMES S. MONTGOMERY.

DR.. Montgomery is pastor Of Cavalry NJ E.
Church, Of Washington, D. c. Occupying this i'm
portant pulpit he is constantly associated with big
men and affairs. He is great orator. Early in life
he studied for the stage. The dramatic training has
been one Of the secrets Of his platform power. His
lecture, The Voice Of the New Age" is weighty,
forcefu discussion Of present day affairs with plea
for applied Christianity.
Night.
LIGHT OPERA, 'PINAFORE." Sung by Davies
Light Opera Company with al[star cast.
"PINAFORE"
Production Of Favorite Light Opera by Davies
Opera Company
Gilbert and Sullivan world famous light opera,
"Pinafore," is happy combination Of comedy and
beautiful music. To be staged here with notable
al-star cast. Complete in staging. costume and
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-25
CARMELINY'S OLD COLONIAL BAND

Mr.. Carmeliny has been leading cornet soloist
with the Lberaii and Don Phillippin Bands. His
men have likewise held high musical rank.
Their costumes are attractive and their programs in
clude many novel features.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-25
DR.. JOHN A. GRAY.

While minister of New York City church DR..
Gray made an interesting social experiment. He
dressed as tramp and disappeared for three months.
living amongst tramps. The great newspapers made
much Of his experiences. Out Of Work" is the story
Night.
EMILY WATERMAN CONCERT PARTY.
ROBERT GOLDSMITH, Expert Of League Of Nations.
Lecture: America and the New Statesman
ship"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24
ISLANDERS IN
EASY VICTORY
ON SATURDAY
Monmouth Game Puts Locals on
Edge for Last Contest Of Year
to Be Played 1t Rockford.
By ~PIGSKIN PETE"

Playing an easy style Of ball,
Rock Island high school football
squad easily swamped Monmouth
last Saturday by the score Of q to
0 in the latter city. The locals had
1t all over their opponents through:
out the whole game and in no time
were they in danger Of being scored
upon. With one more workout aft
or tonight the crimson and gold will
be prepared to meet Rockford on
equal terms.
The locals scored on the third
play after the kickoff and kicked
goal. Throughout the whole Sec
ond and third quarters the Mon
mouth line held and It was not IN
til the last quarter that Rock Is
land was able to add to the score.
Captain Milstead receiving the ball
on the kickoff, stiff-armed his way
for so yards and over the goal line.
After that the locals had no trouble
in putting over two more markers:
The Islanders played Q better
game - . team than they have
ever done before and gave q good
exhibition Of what they are really
capable Of doing. Their shifts and
trick plays worked like magic and
they were highly successful in all
their passes. Their touchdown in
the first few minutes Of play was
by q forward, Dunn to E. Blank
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24

Cleveland Tigers, Carr says they
had q much weaker team ON the
field than the one that opposed
Rock Island. He could hardly
credit what he saw with his own
eyes here yesterday.
Further, Carr spoke to the effect
that his team was treated royalty
by Rock Island. There was not q
hinge anywhere, and he left the
city well satisfied with his share of
the gate receipts, but disappointed
over the showing of his team. He
declined to offer any kind of an
abb. He had expected his team
to win in view of the fact that
Dayton Triangles had defeated Pine
Village 10 to 3, Just before the Pan
handles beat Dayton, 6 to 0.
Lineup and Summary.
Panhandles-Ruh, lie; Kuehner
It; P. Nesser, lg; Brigham, c; F.
Nesser, re-; Mulbarger, 1T; Davis,
re; Gaulke, ,qb; Shoots, III; T. Mes
ser, RI; Frank Nesser, fb.
Rock Island-O. Smith. le: Lyle,
1t; Wyland, lg; Fitzgerald, C; Fos-
dick, re; rutland, IT: Marshall, re;
Ursells, Qb; Novak, In; Chicken,
RI; Mansfield, fb.
Touchdowns-Ursella, 3; Mans
field, Chicken, ,Novak. Goals from
touchdowns-Ursella, I.
Substitutions-Rock Island: Hen
~ for Chicken; Chicken for Henry,
Henry for Chicken; F. Smith for
Tosdick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24
TAYLOR RIDGE

E. A. johnson spent Tuesday
evening in Sherrard having some
dental work done.
Charles and Edna Hartman were
Reynolds callers Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Nellie Hartman underwent
an operation at St. Anthony's hos
pital Friday morning for the re.
moval of tonsils.
Mrs. s. o. Heath, Mrs. Emma
Blaser, Mrs. o. c. Kahn and Miss
Nellie Hintermeister were host
esses at the ladies' aid society
Thursday, at Mrs. s. o. Heath's
homefi where dinner was served to
q large company Of people, $28 was
realized.
Miss Mildred wart Of Reynolds
is now assisting Miss Jennie V.
Mcconnell at the bank here.
Mrs. Herman Hofer has been
quite i'll.
Mrs. william Barlow. who has
been visiting with relatives and
friends in New York state. returned
Wednesday.
Stephen Thompson left Tuesday
on a business trip to his newly
purchased farm in Ontario.
Mrs. Harley Baldwin has been
quite i'll at her home.
r. p. Wait and daughter Mildred,
Mrs. Cozad, Mrs. N. A. Taylor, and
Mrs. Ecstrom, all from Reynolds,
attended the ladies' aid dinner here
Thursday.
All the news all the time-Ths
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24
JINx PURSUED AucIE'S team K
FOR GREATER PART Of SEASON
ON cRIDIRoN -v|cTORS IN ONE
DAILY CALENDAR
OF SPORTS

Racing = Continuation Of fall
meeting Of Maryland association, at
Bowie.
Observation-Disclosures of mid
west tournament, at Omaha.
Field trials-Annual trials of
Shawnee Field Trial association.
Shawnee, Okla.
Rowing-Annual fall regatta at
Yale university.
Boxing-Young CLANCY vs.. Willie
Murray, 10 rounds, at Detroit;
Jabez White vs.. Kid Regan, 10
rounds, at st. Louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24
LIBERTY BONDS

Bought or Sold in Any Amount
We pay up to $3.50 for bonds
accrued interest allowed. Spot
cash (no checks) In payment. Also
buy partly paid bond contracts.
C.. L. GUTHRIE
645 Security Bldg, 18th Floor.)
119 West Third Street, Davenport,
Iowa
Open 9 q. m. to 1880 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24

By JACK VANCE.


Angles original plan was to have
the football season extended to
Thanksgiving. but thr ough Difficult
ties in arranging games, the st.
Viator's game Of last Saturday con-
cluded this years schedule.
The jinx that started out on
Aug;e's trail at the first of the sea-
son. has followed her persistently.
for though the Swedes outplayed
every one Of their opponents with
the exception Of Knox, yet they
were unable to win but once. Augie
would surely have beaten Illinois
Wesleyan by three points i the
game had lasted two minutes 1ang-
er. As 1t was the game resulted e,
q tie of 6 to s, all points being
made by drop kicks.
The following week Monmouth
was trounced with q ~ to 0 score
on her home field. Though Mon
mouths line was strong, her inter-
ference was POI and she was un-
able to score.
The American college Of physical
education sent q splendid team to
Rock Island, but they were held
to q scoreless tie by the locals, and
four Of Augie's first team men we're
out Of the game on acco ant of in
eligibility.
On Nov. 1 the Swedes went to
Galesburg, accompanied by . corps
of 225 rooters. This was the only
game of the season where Apffe|
was outplayed throughout the
game. Kooch Anderson, captain
and quarterback, was SO injured I'M
this game as to keep him out Of
the game the rest of the season.
The result stood n to 0, in favor
Of Knox.
Cornell college sent their team
here on Nov. 8, and though they
had Augie outweisaed several
pounds to the man. Augie carried
the ball three-quarters Of the time.
The breaks Of the game all went
against Augie, and Cornell took
home the bacon. Score. IL to 0.
st. Viators could not have scored
ON Augustana II the game had last
ed week. except in q fluke play
d she did. The locals tore through
their line or around the end at will,
but Mccarthy hooked q long punt
id the last three minutes Of play,
and ran 80 yards for . touchdown,
with nobody between him and the
posts.
Basketball Outlook.
Thanksgiving vacation IL the last
three days Of this week, and rs soon
as the boys have returned to school
varsity basketball prsctice will
commence.
Big Bergh's leg IL improving, and
he will likely star at guard. Beng
ston, Swanson and Almer are bacl|
from last years squad. and Winnie
Holmgren and Franklin. Johnson
stars Of former years, will also ID
available. Several high school
stars from various parts Of thd
country are found on the roster Of
the freshman class, and NO pross
poets for new material are splendid
The inter-class tournament will
take place soon after the Thanks
giving recess, and tho class hand
are practicing hard to get inA$
share.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24

STORY OF GAME PLAY BY PLAY

twice by four plays in which
Mansfield. Henry and Novak car
ried the ball. One play, pass
and an attempt to kick goal from
the 40-yard line failed. The first
play of the visitors, q forward pass,
was pocketed by NOyak in mid
field. Henry took the ball for .
three yard run following an incom-
plete pass, and the half ended with
the Independents covering the ball
in midfleld.
SECOND HALF.
Chicken for Henry. Panhandles
kicked to Independence 10-yard
line, NO gain. Several plays failed
and Ursella for the Independents
punted the length OF the field. ball
went over the line and the Pan
handles started at the 20-yard line
with . five yard loss on a line buck.
Shoots made six yards and Novak
fell ON q punted ball. On the first
play thereafter Ursella got the ball
on the 20-yaTd line and made q
touchdown, kick succeeding. Score
20 to 0. One 22 yard run by Chicken
and two short gains apiece ty
Novak and Mansfield carried the
ball to the visitors 10-yard line,
and on the fifth play after the kick
Chicken took the ball around tackle
and over the end line. Kfck failed.
Score "a to 0. Panhaudles failed
on the first kick; Buland got tie
second on the 40-yard line. Novak
made seven yards through the line,
Mansfield lost Two, Chicken cal.e
back with seven and then for
ward pass was intercepted by
Gaulke and carried to the 50-yard
line. Fred Nesser made five yards
on an end run and two forward
passes failed. Independents of
side. Frank Nesser ran two yards
through the line. Novak played
tennis with the third Panhandle
pass, beating it back to Fitzgerald.
A punt to the 12-yard line ended
the quarter with the Panhandles
on the ball.
LAST QUARTER.
Henry for Chicken. Two PAN
handle passes failed and the Wis
itors kicked on 'third down to Rock
Islands 38-yard line. Ursella car
rfed the ball 20 yards hack and the
Parhandles grabbed a tumble.
Shoots ran through for five yards,
two passes failed and third heave
was grabbed by Fosdick on the
Panhandle 40-yard line. Ursella
around right end for seven yards.
Fat Smith went in for Fosdick.
Through a 10-foot hole Novak then
took the ball Al yards for touch
down. Kick failed Score 40 to b.
The Independents held the ball to
the end of the game, having carried
it to the middle of the field on four
plays, the last being when Novak
took a 25-yard sprint on right
tackle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24
ISLANDERS SPEED AND TEAM
PLAY PROVES TOO MUCH FOR
HIGHLY TOUTED OHIO OUTFIT
FANS JUST DON'T
APPRECIATE TEAM

One Of the most highly reputed
teams in the country came to Rock
Island yesterday and was defeat
ed by q top-heavy count, 40 to Q.
And then the fans who are seeing
the best football in the country at
the lowest prices smiled wisely and
said, Another dub team"
Rock Islands team gets no credit
at all for decisively defeating q
team that has trimmed and held
its own with such as Canton, Mas
sillon, Cleveland and Akron in Ohio
and won. from q team that defeated
Pine Village this year by q large
score.
The fact of the matter is: Rock
Island fandom does not appreciate
the wonderful organization that is
making q name for the city in the
professional football world. Maybe
it will be interesting to know that
Akron asked for the score Of this
game by wire last night. Manager
Carr Of the Panhandles said that
Akron will spend $1,000 on new
players, the cream of the country.
this week, before they will come to
Rock Island and run chances of
being whipped by the Independents.
The crowd that turned out yes
terday was small in comparison to
the attraction. There were less
than $500 paid admissions. In the
east an average turnout is 5000 at
twice the price charged here.
Wake up. fans! Give the team
its due. Akron is coming next Sun
day and must be assured q huge
amount for its appearance 80 far
from home. II you want Canton
after that, you will show 1t on
Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24
HIS CHEEK BONE
Is FRACTURED

An X-ray examination Of the in
Jury sustained by Oak Smith in
yesterdays game revealed . frac-
turde cheek bone. The lean and
lanky end will not be kept out Of
the pastime, however. Tho doc
will fix him . rubber cast as .
protection.
Oak played . wonderful game.
Even after being injured IN the
final quarter he continued to play
q stellar game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24
DRISCOLL TOO MUCH
FOR TOLEDO TEAM

Chicago, Nov, 24,-With Paddy
Driscoll at left half the Hammond
professional football team treated
Toledo Maroons to a So to O defeat
before 5000 grid fans at Cubs ball
mark Yesterday
Tho ramo waa uammond,a from
the oneninv r,.v Cont.,r nas
Iardien.s aggrecat,on ~attinr the
jump and tearinr throurh the To-
ledo line for long gains Hammond
scored a .touchdown IN the first
quarter. Barrett eoin- OVER the
line on q 30-yard rim around the
Ohioans' left end.
Dristoll Scores Dron Kick.
In the second neriod hammond
worked the bali to the 35-vard line
and PADDY Driscoll booted a. dron
between tbe nosts Raston for
mer left end If the Minnesota mil
vers,tv team showed the Toledo
team something new In the ART of
catching forwards
In the third Quarter DriscolI re-
ceiyed a punt and raced 80 wards
through a broken field for Ham
mond's second touchdown. Barrett
made two more in the third period.
skirtine the Toledo ends and shak-
|ings of tacklers in his twisting
run.
Toledo Misses Chance.
In the fcurth nuarfor tho Toledo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24
FIRST QUARTER.

Rock Island Independents kicked
OF, Gaulke returning the ball q
short distance to the 20 yard line.
Two successive line bucks BY
Frank Nessler succeeded il making
one yard. Panhandles punted to
Ursella, who took the ball ON the
20-yard line and carried 1T to the
25-yard line. A series of four plays,
Novak through the line for . yard,
Chicken around left end for four
yards, Chicken through for six
yards and Mansfield in crossback
for six yards, carried the ball
nearly to the Independents 40-yari
line. There, "a yards from the
goal, Ursella shot around left end
with the ball, supported by per-
feet hedge Of interference, and
made the first touchdown of the
game. Kick by URSULA succeeded.
Score Z to 0. The Panhandles
kicked. Chicken receiving and
using the crisscross, Ursella TAX
ing the pigskin to finish = total Of
20 yards, to the 30-yard line. Novak
made eight yards around right emf
Chicken made one yard on q long
left end run. and took the bali
again for five yards straight
through the line. Mansfield ran
seven yards in an off-tackle play
and was sent around right end for
two more. Panhandles of side.
Chicken through the line for three
yards. Independents of side. Ur-
sella was sent around right end FOR
yard gain. one pass failed. Novak
made 20 yards on i buck and
Chicken did the same, carrying the
ball to the Vineyard line. Mans
field took the ball and pushed six
or eight Fasteners across the line
for q score. Kick succeeded. Score
IA to 0, Independents. Littleboy
took the kick 10 yards back and
Shoots followed up with two end
runs, making four yards. Panhan-
dies punted to Ursella on the 2O-yard
line, and ball was carried five
yards. >Novak made three yard
gain and Chicken ran around left
end for eight more. The quarter
ended with the Independents on the
ball at their own 29-yard line.
SECOND QUARTERS
Marshall punted 60 yards, ball
being carried to the 20.yard line.
Frank Nesser made five yards
through the line, failed to gain on
two plays, and the Panhandles
punted to Marshall who carried It
five yards back. A series OF end
runs and line bucks took the ball to
the Panhandles' one-yard line. from
where Ursella again ran in for
goal. Kick succeeded and the score
was boosted to q too. Henry sub
stituted for Chicken, grabbing the
ball on the kickoff and returning II
IS yards. First down was made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24
Akron comes to Rock Island next
Sunday to play the Independents.

Purdue played the best football Il
knew, but the great strength Of the
easterners' lipe proved the undoing
of the western aggregation. East
ern critics who saw Rutgers in 9th.
er games asserted the line played
80 per cent better football against
Northwestern than 1t did in any
other contest.
Harvard's Title Questioned.
In the east. the victory Of Har-
ward over Yale, 10 to 3, was the big
game which absorbed all interest
in the section. Despite its victory,
which closed the season without a
defeat, eastern critics and close
followers of football will not award
the eastern plum to the Crimson.
The contention in these parts Is
that Harvard played . second rate
class Of teams and did not meet the
opposition that Princeton did.
In fact, Yale and Harvard are Sc
verely criticised for not playing
more hard games. It is pointed
out that Princeton's tie game with
Harvard and subsequent victory
over Yale was due to the hard
games received at the hands OF
Colgate and West Virginia. It is
true the Tigers were defeated in
these two mentioned contests, but
they fitted the sons Of Old Nassau
to win from their old enemies, q
triumph which indeed makes the
season a great success at Prince
ton.
Eastern Critics IN Middle.
Eastern critics are In . quandary
as to whom to give the title. Even
officials who have worked in the
big games are divided In their
opinions. They favor Dartmouth.
Colgate and Penn State. They as
sert the Hanover eleven would
have had q comparatively easy time
to win from Brown IL Ave Of their
best men had been in the lineup.
Like in the west, 1t was q great
year for football In the east. The
season at every institution was q
great success. and now the dyed i'd
the wool fans are looking forward
to the announcement Of the ALI
American teams with Q great deal
Of interest. There are numbers of
great players in both sections Of
the country, and it is q certainty
the west will come in for more
consideration than it has in the last
decade.