davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
POISONED
Thousands Every Year
UnknoWingly.
REMEDY FOUND

Thousands of people every summer
are afflicted with a worthless worn
out, lazy, useless. good-for-nothing
Tired feeling. They think Il is spring
fever. and take It for granted that
there is no remedy for 1t.
They are poisoned And worst of
all they don't know It. Systemic
poisons have collected in the body
all winter. due to the necessity OF
eating a good deal of meat and other
body-heating foods.
But there is a remedy for this. Re-
move the poisons and the tired feel
ing will leave at once.
systone is the antidote for these
poisons, how simple enough, remov-
ing them from the body.
Druggists sell Systone. Get bottle
and "clean house" for the summer
-(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

points higher. Advances In later
months were less pronounced owing to
improved weather conditions reported
In the south.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
DISSATISFIED WITH
FRISCO CONVENTION

Chicago, April Sired Lynch. ma
tional committeeman from Minnesota
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

New Curtain Serims. .......3ee
These show white grounds
with Powered borders. Fine
for bed rooms.
Women's eloomers at .....,.ese
White and flesh color batiste
with elastic waist and knee.
Full cut.
soc linene Suitinqs .........44e
Staple shades. including the
new peach. brown, lavender
and others.
Economy Section. Third Floor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

Boys st.oo 5louses. .sse
All sizes, made of sturdy
chambrays and percales.
Collars attached.
Boys $500 Pants at .......$i.Ss
OF sturdy wool mixtures -
double stitched: taped
seams. Sizes 6 to 10.
New House Dresses at. 80. S2.sS
OF strong Bingham and stan
dard percales--full cut. COM
Portable garments.
Economy Section. Third Floor
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
Special
Middies
1914

A variety of styles. Some
have slight stains which
will not affect the wear.
Very big values. A lot of
$500 MILDLY Skirts TO
match, not all sizes. $2,e@
Economy Sec, Srd Floor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

Special Garden 6onnets PIE
Just the thing for outdoors.
Excellent percales, finished
with ruffles.
Durable Bed Sheets at .....S2.1s
S1x90 inches, Of heavy seam
less sheeting - subject to
slight imperfections.
6leaehed Pillow Cases 1900. SIC
OF heavyweight muslin. well
made. measuring AZ SO
inches in size.
Economy Section. Third Floor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

The price is tempting enough to
suggest that YOU obtain half
dozen of these dainty Tea Aprons
that come lace and ribbon
trimmed, made Of fine quality
lawn. Latest styles.
-Loveman's Main Floor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

Boys Union Suits of good
quality checked dimity--
good values at 59c
Boys Spring Weight Union
Suits-Sizes 2 to 8, $l.35;
8 to IL at $1.65
hop--Third Floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-24
Whether or No

There'll be a panic soon or
late, and things will creak and
bust; how happy then the pru-
dent skate who's salted down the
dust! Financial prophets all
agree that present things can't
last; fate's brewing soup for you
and me, and soon we'll stand
aghast. 1t may be that the seers
are wrong, for prophets some
times fail, and life may be a
grand sweet song, and men may
still have kale. But as for me |
take no chance, and when | have
a bone | do not down the main
street prance to see it spent and
blown. | take it to the banker S
vault, a modern vault and fine,
and watch him put it down in
salt, with other bucks Of mine.
And if the panic men foresee
should come to fill its date, it
will not put a crimp in me, or
my glad smiles abate. Each
pay day. with a certain sum.
down to the bank | tread and if
the panic doesn't come I'm Just
that much ahead.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1920-05-24
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

West End Citizens Association
meeting. o'clock. at Concordia Luth-
eran Church. Goth and G streets.
Mid City Citizens Association meet
ing, o'clock, at the Thomson School.
Prepare for College" movement. 8
O'Clock. at the Public Library.
"Booklovers' Hour" o'clock, at Y.
w c. A. 1888 F street.
Esthetic dancing, 7:15 o'clock. at
Blue Triangle Recreation Center, goth
and B streets.
Spring dance by Goodwill Council.
No. Is. Daughters of America, at 80
O'Clock, at Naval Lodge Hall.
Rehearsal by the Jewish Choral So
ciety. o'clock. at the Y. NJ H. A.
building, 11th street and PennsyIya-
mia avenue.
Meeting of the Interracial Conrress
at Cosmopolitan Baptist Church.
Meeting of the Oldest Inhabitants,
Association. $50 o'clock, at 18TH
street Branch of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Meeting of the Parents League Of
lhe District of Columbia. o'clock, at
New Bethel Baptist Church. 9Th and
S streets
Evening star., 1920-05-24

The Gonzaga College Alumni Assoc
citation will hold a reunion tomorrow
night at o'clock at Gonzaga The
ater. 43 / street.
Evening star., 1920-05-24
RELIGIOUS CONGRESS OPENS.
Several Hundred Delegates At.
tend Inter-Racial Session

Several hundred delegates from all
parts OF the country attended the
opening session of the Inter-Rac;aI
Religious Congress today at National
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church n
street near 9th. The Congress- will
continue until next Monday. A mass
o'clock at the church
A clearer understanding between
the white and colored races was
urged last night by Rev. Simon p w
Drew; pastor of National Cosmopoli-
vention sermon, He said much NJ tho
unrest prevailing today can be eIimi-
mated by getting back to the old
fashioned type of religion-"the re-
hgion of our fathers. undefiled and
without alloy
Evening star., 1920-05-24
D,,rcONr,CProf 21ONG, Ph.M
LA NlSS)IN )MrS ~ w ~ W. 1z22

Teach you TO dance correctly in few lessons
strictly private. Any hour. A teacher for each
nupiI Normal course for teaching. New Ben
Seid-Rocker waltz, Dardanella foytrot. Class
sat. eve.-ins tructions and dancing, TO L.
Evening star., 1920-05-24
JEWELRY STORE LOOTED.
Window Broken by Burglars-Loss
of $500 Reported.

Burglars visited the jewelry store
of Morris Blumenfield, 30l0 l4th
street. between 3 and o'clock this
morning. broke open tho show win
dow and stole jewelry valued at more
than $500. A number of watches and
rings were included in the list of
loot.
Isaac Clayman, 1901 H street. re-
ported his store was burglarized be-
tween 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and o'clock this morning. Entrance
was gained through rear window,
he said. and $40 taken from the cash
register.
Report of a theft committed in the
room of Miss Beulah kaylor and Miss
Mary Dunn, 623 I'd street. yesterday
morning was made to police of the
sixth precinct
Evening star., 1920-05-24
Tea Dance for Bryn Mawr Fund

The activities of Bryn Mawr alum
nae in raising the S2.000.o0O endow
ment for professors salaries are
nearing an end. Increased effort will
be made during the last few days
of the campaign. which closes June
The quota for the District of Column
bia is $4,000. of which s7.4SO has
so far been raised. The local alumnae
encouraged by the great success of
the moving picture benefit, Alice in
Wonderland" are now arranging a
tea dance to be held at Rauscher's
Saturday afternoon
Evening star., 1920-05-24

| A musical program. including fancy
and esthetic dancing will be held
Thursday night at o'clock at the
Blue Triangle Recreation Center, goth
| and B streets. Mary V. Farnum is
| dance instructor and Grace Dill
pianist.
Evening star., 1920-05-24
Washington Dancing Academy

43l 11th ST. NV
Modern dancing. also stage dancing OF inc
r,ost unioue character taught. Glass and pri'
yate instruction every evening. Phone Frank
lin 1888.
FOR TEN YEARS-HowARD LESLEY HOLT.
the exclusive teacher Of discriminating people
Stage fancy modern. rhythm. Class and pr.
yste for children and adults. SALON e.
DANCE q Dupont circle. Telephone Frank 354o.
Evening star., 1920-05-24

Among those who participated in
the reunion of clerks of the Army
Nurse Corps Friday evening at Chain
bridge were Lillian Brown, Myrtle r.
Cade. Rosella Casey, Mrs. r. Jones'
Emerson. Mary Gallagher. Freda
Haas. Mary E. James. Nellie Kenney
Bertha Nader, Ethel Rawnsley, Edith
Richardson. Marion Schultz. Grace f.
Simering and Lucille Wunderlich
Evening star., 1920-05-24

Commencement exercises Of Gunston
Hall. 1906 Florida avenue, will begin
Saturday night at o'clock with a
Shakespearean play. The baccalaure-
ate sermon will be delivered Sunday
night at st. Margaret's Church. Class
day exercises will be held Monday
morning at 1880 o'clock and closing
exercises Tuesday at the same time.
Evening star., 1920-05-24

A dance will be given by the Glib
bons Club Wednesday night at COL E
street. Activities of the club for to-
day include bowling tonight at 91S G
street
Evening star., 1920-05-24

The Georgetown Civic Association
will meet tomorrow night at the
Phillips School
Evening star., 1920-05-24
Fear Break in Albuquerque bikes.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. May 24.-
All able-bodied men in Albuquerque
were called on tonight to be in readi-
ness to instantly answer a summons
to attempt to save the city should
the dikes break as result of the
flooded conditions of the Rio Grande.
Evening star., 1920-05-24

West End Citizens Association
meeting. ) O'Clock. at Concordia Luth-
sran Church, goth and G. streets.
Evening star., 1920-05-24

The elementary class in banking of
the Washington Chapter. A. l. B.. will
hold final examinations tomorrow
evening at 1880 o'clock in the assem-
bly, hall of the Y. NJ. c. A. Thirty
members will take these examina-
tionS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
HOOSIER GRID
CREWS EXHIBIT
LOTS OF CLASS
Score Notable Victories in
Bitter Battles Both at
Home and Abroad.
GIPP AND MATHYs STAR

Hoosierdom's gridiron heroes proved
their worth again Saturday afternoon
when they pushed combinations of three
different parts of the country to the
bottom side Of the count.
Notre Danes fighting Irish went into
the East and battled the West Point
Cadets Off their feet-27 to II. It was
great battle, a good one to win and
good one to lose. The Cadets had
no alibi to offer and needed none; It
was a case Of George Gipp and bis mates
being more than they could handle.
French, the giant Army full back, also
starred IN the contest, once running
through the entire Notre Dame team for
touchdown after kickoff.
New York is still shouting praise for
Gipp. The Metropolitan newspaper
scribes were so impressed by his work
that they are writing editorials proclaim
ing him one of the greatest players that
ever tramped an eastern gridiron. They
are as one in yoicing the opinion that no
1920 Au-American eleven viii be All
American without him.
However, Gipp's work did not rob the
rest Of the Irish athletes out of their
Just dues Coach Rockne and his men
have been placed, on the Eastern books
Of fame The scribes of New York are
not afraid to state that any team In the
East can take lessons from the Hoosiers.
Notre Dame meets Purdue Saturday,
and football fans from far and wide will
performance Of Gipp and the great ma
Continued from Page Seven.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
FOOTBALL FANS
EAGER FOR BIG ,
DE PAUW GAME
Tigers Clash With Centre
Here Saturday Attracting
Statewide Attention.
BUSSMEN ARE SPEEDY

The next big college game on the local
sport calendar will be staged at Wash
ington Park Saturday, when the famous
Centre team from Kentucky comes to bat
tie the De PAW Tigers.
Tiger strength has been growing and
followers OF the Greencastle institution
see a chance for their team to give the
Southerners all the fight they are look
ing for. Galloway seems TO be the chief
De PAW hope and he is sure to give
the Centre defensive men plenty TO do
when he starts speeding.
Coach Buss has drilled his Tigers to
a point where they run off their plays in
sensational fashion and they are not go
ting to be frightened one bit when they
oppose Centre The De PAW warriors
have both weight and speed and despite
Centres reputation of being all-powerful
the Tigers are going after the Colonies
in the same manner they went after
Valparaiso
Center lost to Georgia Tech last Sat
urday, but the Kentucklans were badly
Gsed up the week before in the Harvard
game and were unable TO put up their
best work against Tech. However, Geor-
gia Techi is a hard nut to crack for
any team in the country and its defeat
or centre does HOT uetIdcI muCh AfVin
the fame OF the Colonies.
Football fans from all over the State
are coming Saturday to see the De Paw
Centre tilt, because they expect to see
football of the highest caliber played.
An even greater crowd than attended
the Northwestern Indiana fray is ex-
pected to attend and the committee
handling the game is working overtime
on the seating arrangements, in order
to satisfy all demands.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Cathedral High Meets
Fl. Wayne Grid Stars

Cathedral High football squad was all
set today for its hrst big home game.
The Gold and Blue warriors were In fine
physical trim and the workouts of the
past week greatly improved the team
work of the squad. Therefore, when the
whistle sounded this afternoon for the
kickoff, Coach Feeney's hopefuls were
ready to give a good account OF them
selves in the clash with Fit. Wayne
Catholic High at Irwin Field.
The game should be q thriller from
start to finish. Both teams are coached
by Notre Dame men-the locals by Al
Feeney, one OF the best athletes that ever
wore the Gold and Blue-and both have
something of the same spirit that has
carried the Fighting Irish" through sea-
son after season OF wonderful gridiron
victories. The rivalry between the two
teams, though friendly, is intense. and
there was to be a battle every minute
OF the way today. The contest was
scheduled TO be staged at Irwin Field
this afternoon at B o'clock. Ambrose OF
Notre Dame and Smith OF State Normal
were to act as officials.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
IRISH ELEVEN
AMAZES EAST
Experts Believe Rockne Has
Team Deserving of Ma
tionaI Grid Title.
BY HENRY FARRELL,
United Press Sports Editor.


NEW YORK, Nov. If Notre Dnme
snd Penn State could be brought to-
gether, a national football championship
would not be mythical. With the season
more than half over these two mighty
elevens look by far the best roaming the
gridiron.
Many think post season game be-
tween the pair unnecessary granting the
Westerners the decision by a big mar
gin. After seeing Notre Dame wallop
the Army Saturday the best critics Of
the East are raving about the Indiana
eleven.
Due to the good fortune Of having an
unusually large number Of international
games, the East has seen the best OF the
South and Middle West and Notre Dame
looks to be the class Of them all.
Not only are those westerners being
lauded to the skies in the East. but four
of the South Bend stars are being nomi-
mated for all American h0nOrs.
George Gipp. the sensational half hnck,
who alone gained 236 yards, looks to be
the best seen in the East since the days
of the great Eddie Mahan. He Is sure
of one place on the mythical clevsn.
KiJey and Anderson are the hest ends
to appear Ia the East and Frank Cough
lin, captain Of the eleven, looks to be sure
% one tackle position.
With the exception Of the elimination
of Syracuse. through one Of the most
surprising reversals Of the season, the
complexion OF the eastern race remains
unchanged. Penn State. Pittsburgh,
Harvard, Princeton and Cornell remain
indicated among the most prominent
contenders.
Chicago dropped out Of the Western
Conference race by losif 6 TO Ohio. The
donors among the big ten" now lie be
tween Ohio and Illinois, which fought It
out last year. GEORGETOWN leads the pack
In the South since Centre was defeated
by Georgia Tech.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
indianapolis Squad
Shows Old Form to
Win OUer Anderson
Strong Defense Holds Visitors
in Check, While Locals
Score Heavily.

Back in their old stride after week
Of hard trainingr-the Indianapolis Foot
ball Club athletes offered their followers
q clever exhibition of the gridiron
game in defeating the Anderson Star
lands, Fl to 0, at Washington park yes
The defense of the locals was SO strong
that the visitors were seldom able to
gain first down. while the Indianapolis
backs, running behind four IMAM Inter
ference, got away for numerous distance
taunts around tho ends. Quarter Back
Yott and Full Back Hanley, the latter
former De PAW man playing. his first
game with indianapolis, ripped through
the Anderson line for gains every time
they took the ball. Yott got through the
visiting line and ran fifty five yards for
a touchdown in the third quarter, only
indianapolis kicked of to Anderson and
Hiligross, who received, was downed al
most In his tracks. Indianapolis held
for downs and started a march to the
goal that ended when Pat Fox spcared
a pass from LOngmier and tore of ten
yards for a touchdown. Ferree kicked
goal.
The Purple and White counted again
In the second period when they used
straight football to bring the ball up
to Anderson's three-yard line and Jack
son took It over around the end, Ferree
again kicked goal.
Andersons defense siren gthened some
what In the third quarter and Indian
apolls was held scoreless for the session.
but shortly after the final round got
under way. Gray. who had taken Oar
nells place on the left wing. cra hbed
distance pass from Jackson and lodged
four Anderson tacklers to score Ferree
made good his third attempt to kick goal
The indianapolis line was n virtual
stone wall yesterday, both on defense aud
offense. Riddles, Common, Ferree and
Fred Pair atopped nine ont Of every ten
plays called through the center ~ tho
forward wall, while Fox, Darnell and
Gray nopped the visitors for loss after
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Saturday Grid Scores
INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS.
Indiana, 10; Northwestern, Z.
Butler. 80; Georgetown. o.
INDIANA
Purdue, 10: Wabash, Il.
Hanover, "a; Kentucky Military Acsd-
envy, 6.
franklin, 40; Rose Poly, 7.
INTERsECTIONAL.
Notre Dame. q; Army, II.
Harvard, "a; Virginia, o.
Princeton, 10; West Virginia, 3.
Navy, Al; Western Reserve, O.
Michigan, 81; Tulane. 0.
WEST.
Ohio State. Z; Chicago, g.
Illinois, II; Minnesota T.
Wittenberg, ID; University Of Gin
cinnati, T.
Mt. Union, 2s; Akron, 0.
Oberlin, 4S; Hiram, o.
Baldwin Wallace, 90; Defiance, 0.
Drake, Z; GTtnneIl, Z.
Iowa State, "a; Washington, 7.
Colorado College. Z; University of
University of Nevada, IA; University
Marquette. 49, Creighton, o.
Kansas, IA; Kansas Aggies, o.
Oklahoma, 2S; Missouri, T.
Colorado Aggies. 81; Utah Aggies, 0.
Montana State, 8; Gonzales. o.
University Of Detroit, 80; Fordham, o.
Haskell Indians, q; st. Louis Univer-
Western Normal, As; HOPE College, o.
Michigan Aggies, 100; Olivet College, 0.
Oregon Aggies, 7; University of Cali
Idaho, 81; Whitman, 7.
University of Dubuque. 10; Cornell, z.
Carleton College, PIT Stolaf, 0.
University of North Dakota, IA; North
Dakota Aggies. 7.
Morningside, 81 South Dakota, 3.
n. nro.o,
Arkansas, IA; Missouri School of
Mines, 0.
swarthmOre, o; franklin and Mar
Cornell, "a: Rutgers, 0.
st. Aarys, 81; st. Johns, O.
Pittsburgh, Ii; Lafayette, o.
Columbia, 20; Williams, IA.
Brown. 35; Vermont, o.
Yale, II; Colgate, Z.
Penn State, IS; Penn, I.
UrsinGs, 3; HaYerford, o.
Drexel Institute. 1s; West Mary
Gsllaudet College, 7; Catholic Univer-
Gettysburg, Fl; Dickinson, o.
Muhlenburg, O; Villa Nova, o. -
Geneva, 81; Alfred, o.
Maine, %; Colby, o.
Dartmouth, "a; Tufts, Z,
Amherst, 30; Hamilton. 0.
Georgetown, %; Johns Hopkins, Z.
SOUTH.
Georgia, Tech. 24l Centre, o.
Z. N. l., IA; North Carolina. o.
Mississippi A. s. NJ, IA; Tennessee, 7.
Louisisne State. Al; Mississippi Col
lege, Z.
H-mpdsn-sydnsy 2ai Randolph Ma
con, 0.
Roanoke, Al; Augusta Military Aead-
emJ, 0.
Vanderbilt, 20; Kentucky, o.
University of Georgia, Z; Auburn, o.
University OF North Carolina, OF West
Washington and Zee, L, Virginia po-
lytechnic Institute, O.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

loss on attempted end runs. In the third
period the Anderson scrappers used the
short pass stunt TO get the ball within
scoring distance several times, but were
always checked before any damage was
done.
Once Indianapolis fumbled and lost
the ball on her own Vineyard line. then
turned in and took 1t again by holding
the visitors for downs.
The indianapolis back field also looked
good, despite the fact that Rog Klein.
star fun back. and Harry Metzger. half
back, watched the game from the stands,
still suffering from injuries received in
the Muncie game. Harry Smith. who
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Cue Tourney Opens

six contests are on the schedule for
the hrst week Of play in the Indiana
State three cushion billiard tourney at
Harry Coolers parlor. The first con-
test will be seen tonight, when Harry
Rubens meets Fitzgibbon. Games will
he played Tuesday afternoon and night.
Wednesday night and Thursday after
noon and night.
OF the ten men entered In the tourney,
four are out of-town players. Finernn
and Martin are from Terre Haute, Black
from Anderson and Merriam from Alex
andria Martin and Merrikan will not
appear on the schedule this week. This
weeks schedule:
Monday Nlght-Rubens vs.. Fitzgibbon.
Tuesday Afternoon-Fineran VS.. Fitz-
gibbon.
Tuesday Eight-Fineran VS.. Cooler.
Wednesday Night-Vogler VS.. WIND
man.
Thursday Afternoon--Black VS.. Head.
Thursday Night-Black vs.. Wildman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Thorpe's Team Defeated
in Big Game at Canton

CANTON, Ohio, Now For the first
time In three years. Jim Thorpe's mighty
aggregation Of professional football
players. the Canton Bulldogs, Sunday,
went down to defeat. The Akron profes-
SIGNALS did the trick, 10 to 0.
At the end Of the second half. with the
score 10 to 9 against his champions, Jim
Thorpe himself, now more than 35 years
Of age, threw aside his Jersey and went
out on the field In an attempt to turn
the tide.
Shortly after Thorpe electrified the
crowd of 10000 by a thirty hve-yard pass
to Guyon, placing the ball on the TWEEN
ty-yard mark. Thorpe and Guyon made
first down and then were held. Thorpe
made another splendid pass to Guyon m
the same quarter Thorpe tried Il goal
from placement once when his team was
close up, but missed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
English Golf Stars Reap
Rich Reward in States

NEW YORK, Nov. Harry Vardon
and Ted Ray. England's prize pair Of
golf professionals, have booked passage
to return home Nov. g. The tour Of
America which they are just completing
has been one OF the most successful in
the history of golf It has also been
q very profitable one for the English
men. Ray returns home with the Ameri-
can open championship and $1,000 picked
M for his trouble, while Yardon ac-
guired the same sum in entertaining
American fans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Butler Runners Win.

Buffers cross-eountry runners showed
the way to Indiana's barriers Saturday
afternoon In the first meet for the Blue
and White runners this season Twenty
minutes and thirty seconds after the
starters gun had sent the bunch on its
way and Just short time before the
start OF the Indiana Northwestern foot
ball game, Doolittle, running under the
Blue and White, scurried under the bar
Of the Washingto Park goal posts,
thirty seconds before his teammate, ORA
per, struggled across the finish line In
diana could not place higher than third,
Shirley being the FIRST crimsonite to
reach home.