davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

Bessie Champion. aged rs years. died
early yesterday at the residence. s2i
West Twelfth street following q linEer-
ing illness. She came to this city
sometime ago for the benefit Of her
health and Is survived by her husband
Charles W. Champion: father. Edward
Haley of Villa Grove. Colorado; a
sister. Anna Llttlepage of Fort Worth.
Texas; and an uncle. Charles Haley
of Delta, Colorado. Mrs. Champion
was a member OF the Daughters OF
Isabella OF Fort Worth. Texas. The
body will be sent Saturday by the Nc
Oarthy y-Brown undertaking company
to Fort Worth. Texas. accompanied by
relatives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

DANCE. Boseker's hall. II miles
south on Rye road. Saturday night.
Jan. :. Boseker's orchestra.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

Agnes w Wilson. the three day ole
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. Wilson
died a, the family home, 154s Wabash
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

Justly accused. upon the shoulders OF
those whom truth decrees should beat
it'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06


Chiropractic Health Service
to II; 2 to s. .Ss. SO Central BLOCK
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

H. A. SMITH. Upholstering, carpet
cleaning, mattress renovating. etc.
Pnone 5Il-'W. 321 f. 5th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
DIED

WORLEY, Miss Sarah, died at III
West Adams avenue, Jan, 8. Body at
Wilton Mahar.
Wabash avenue, Jan. >. Body at United
Davis Worries.
CAMPION. Bessie. age % years. died
at 924 West Twelfth street, Jan. s..
Body at Mccarthy Browns.
NORRIS, Samuel s., age 81 died,
Jan. 8, at local hospital. Body at
Whiton- Mahar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
Marriage. Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William H. wycoft. Canon City. and
Mrs. Jessie V. Brannon, Muskogee,
Oklahoma.
Hobart o. Gerritson, Maxwell, New
Mexico. and Marjorie Thorn, Rocky
Ford Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Hager, 1907
East Fourth street girl. January 2.
1872.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
BEER. WINE AND WH|SKfY ARE NOT
NECESSARY THERAPEUTIC AGENTS

, On wine 1854 doctors declared they
believed 1t had a medicinal value, while
s,29S physicians asserted contrary be-
lief.
Results OF the questionnaire sent to
physicians in Idaho. illinois. Indiana
Kansas. Maine, Mississippi, Nebraska
and Rhode Island have been announ-
ccd by the Journal.
Results from eleven more states In
cluding Arizona and Colorado will be
announced January I.
Queries contained In the question
nairo were:
DO you regard whisky. Beer and
wine as necessary therapeutic agent
In the practice of medicine?
Have instances occurred in your
practice in which unnecessary suffer
ing or death has resulted from the on
forcement of prohibition laws.
In your opinion should physi AN
he restricted in prescribing whsky
beer and wins?" ~
Results of the replies to be annour
ccd January !. include:
Wine Instances Restrictiori<
Death or
Suffering
o Yes No Yes No Yes M
81 73 "A ~ Sc -
SO PA 63 2s7 2l7 13s
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

The funeral of Joseph Waites VIII
take place Monday morning at 10
O'Clock in the Mccarthy Brown chapel
Interment at Roselawn.
The funeral of Raymond Eeough
will take place Saturday afternoon at
2:So in the Mccarthy Brown funeral
chapel. 1nterment in Roselawn. Ser
vices will be private.
The funeral of John Gornich will
take place Saturday morning at $3.50
and from st. Mary's church at
o'clock. Interment Roselawn in charge
of Mccarthy Brown.
The funeral of Guiseppi Cortese will
take place this morning at $3.50 from
the residence. 100 Granite and from
Mt. Carmel church at 10 O'Clock. In
terment in Roselawn in charge of Nc
CarthyLBrown undertaking company.
The funeral of Mrs. Julia Estella
Newhouse took place yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock in the Mccarthy
Brown funeral chapel. Rev. r. c. Boss
conducted the services and Mrs. Will
liam ]. Kidd accompanied by Miss
Mabel Stackus sang Lead. Kindly
Light, THE Home of the Soul and
Nearer My God To Thee Services
at the grave we're conducted by mem
bers of Banner Circle. Women of
woodcraft. The flower bearers were
and Dowell. The pail bearers were:
Mesdames f. r. Ash, Mary Keeley.
Anna Weber. Juda Summers May
Daugherty and Joan Rollins. Inter-
ment was made In the family plot in
Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of Joseph Waites will
take place Monday morning at 10
O'Clock in the Mccarthy Brown chapel
Interment at Roselawn.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Soldiers Play Polo ON
Donkeys ait TT. Hamilton

In connection with the polo tourna-
ment that is being held at Fort Ham
ilton there was set Of gymkhana
games on the parade grounds Of the
fort at Bay Ridge yesterday.
The feature was short informal
polo game between the privates Of
Il was won by Fort Hamilton by the
score Of IL to I. Instead Of being
mounted on polo ponies, the soldiers
rode donkies. which greatly added to
the fun.
The Anal game for the perpetual
challenge trophy will be played this
afternoon. II will be between Gov
ernor's Island and Fort Hamilton. Mo
admission is charged and the public Is
welcome at the match.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

u y
For almost the entire first half the
baii was in local territory. The CITY
College team employed straight foot
ball tactics in its offense and conid
make little headway against the strong
defense of its opponents. The Rhode
Islanders. on the other hand, displayed
q versatile attack, which kept the
Lavender players fighting hard all the
time.
1t was in the latter half of the con-
test, however, that the home team
changed its style of play. Straight
lootball rushes gave way to an open
field attack, and bewildering use of
the forward pass turned the tables and
Kept the ball in Providence territory.
Providence's substantial lead, however.
could not be capped.
Ihe visitors scored two touchdowns
IN the first quarter. The firss one
came when the Rhode Islanders get
possession of the ball on the local So
yard line and ripped off a series 1of
nrsr downs, which brought the pigsktn
to the 4-yard line, where Triggs, the
husky fullback, carried it over on 4
rush through center. Brickley, a
brother to the redoubtable Charlie, Of
Harvard, failed in his attempt to drop
Kick for the extra point.
The second touchdown was due 10
the brilliant individual work of this
same Brickley. Oshins, the Lavender
fullback, punted to the local 45-yard
line. Brickley caught the ball and BY
q bit Of elusive open held running
eyaded the Lavender tackIers and
scored a touchdown. Triggs drUp
kicked the goal.
In the third psriod, the versatile
Providence quarterback added three
more points TO his teams total hy kick
ing goal from placement on the C. 6.
n. Y. S0-yard line after his teams at
tack had failed to penetrate the home
eleven's defense.
City Colleges oifense got working TO
advantage in the last frame when the
locals ran roughshod over their oppo-
nents and scored touchdown. Laven-
der took possession Of the bail in mid
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Ertresvaag
Plays Anchor Man
In Penn's Victory

l.. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.-sensa-
tionai passes from "Tex" Hamer to
Carl Ertresvaag gave Pennsylvania a
IL to 0 victory over the University of
Maryland on Franklin Field to-day be-
fore $4,000 persons.
Little Ertresvaag, the South Dakota
boy, who is the lightest man on the
Penn team, twice pulled long aerials
out of the air and streaked his way
over the goal line.
"Ertie," who weighs but 145 pounds,
brought the big crowd to its feet in
the first period when he raced from the
right side Of the line and jumped high
in the air to take the ball as it was
sailing over the final chalk mark on
the left side Of the line. Then in the
third period the same ErtresvaaF
sprinted to the northwest corner Of the
field and grabbed the ball as It was
hurled with masterful accuracy by the
giant Hamer. On each occasion Hamer
tried to get an extra point with a place
ment kick, but failed.
Although Penn won its third straight
game OF the year without having It's
own goal line crossed, the Red and
Blue lost its captain, "Pos" Miller,
who was laid out in the opening period
Of the game. He suffered q kick In the
middle of the back and had to be as
sisted to the dressing room. This was
the first time that Miller has ever been
hurt in game and the extent Of his
injuries will not be known for some
time.
When Captain Miller went out Rae
McGraw, last years 'scrappy freshman
quarterback, went in and played . re-
markable game. Time and again he
got loose for long runs. Maryland
could not stop him in the open field,
the Buffalo lad often pulling two and
three rivals along.
Two touchdowns does not tell the
difference between the two teams. At
least Ave times Penn marched right
down to .Vithin Ave yards Of a touch
down, only to have Coach Curly Byrd's
eleven brace and take the bali on
downs.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Navy Eleven Wins
Hard-Fought Carine
From BuckneyI. A.

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. IA s, fc,tA.li
oattie highly creditable t. tse skill aad
Drawn Of both contestants, the Nsyl
Academy won from Buckneil hers hi.
afternoon by Ia to z. Both searsa
touchdowns and the extra point in Il.
hrst quarter, and the Navy scored the
same combination with five minnie. :,
time remaining in the final period.
Bucknell, which lost to the midship-
men by a single touchdown last YEA,
had made special preparation for this
game and brought a powerful and we'll.
trained team to Annapolis, with relavx
Of high grade substitutes. It had II
Hall. Dietrick and Hennine brilliant
runners, but relied chiefly UPON iss
varied pass plays, in which it vns
splendidiy trained.
While the midshipmen finally aolved
this line Of attack, it was very danger.
GUS at times. Twice fast triple ns.s
was worked for more than aftsan
yards, and after the Navy had made H.
second score the ball was carried to 4,
twenty-yard line by a fast series q
long passes. At that point, however,
four passes grounded and the Neyy
team took the ball.
Buckneil's touchdown. coming after
ten minutes of play in the flrst quar-.
ter, was due to Barchet's mishandIfrr
Of punt, Hall carrying the ball oysE
Four minutes later Parr recovered tie
ball on similar play, and TsyIor, With
q criss-cross, ran twenty-five yards for
q touchdown on the first play
Barchet dropped out during the see.
ond quarter and Norris took his plsce
This youth did some very fine run
ming ard was occasionally aeiped with
a few yards by Conroy, but tie Nary
lacked the punch on several occasions
when within striking distance Of an
other score.
The fineuu.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

neid. Two short forward passes bv
usnins and Tannenbaum to Brodskv
ana an end run BY Oshins brought the The
Rsesnln % the Providence 2E-yard line.
ward pass TO Bra,ier, who raced - tha ~ "
naming five yards for the frst T.ayan
der touchdowh Ia fifteen years. Garvav
Was substituted for FarHer and dron.
Kicked for the extra point. ~
The work Of Oshins and Brodskv
STOOD ont 1n the team play of tie hnnaa
6ievsn. Thiie Trizgs and Brickiey were
g power on the ofense Of the vfsitors
providencss stack was good for ten
iirst downs to six for City College. the
lattsr making most Of Its dewns in the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Georgetown Mixes Em Up
And Swamps Cincinnati

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-By alter
nate line plunges, end runs and for
ward passes Georgetown University's
heavy football eleven ran up a 81 to o
score against Cincinnati University
to-d y, despite stubborn defense by
the visiting team, which fought pluckily'
throughout.
Flavin, Kenyon and Malley we've the
greatest ground gamers for George
only once, series OF forward passes
in The second period enabling the .visi-
tors to advance the ball to George
towns five-yard line, where 1t was lost
when q forward pass was intercepted.
The game was hard fought and re-
suited in numerous injuries and SUB
stitutions.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
West Saves W. and J.
From Jaws of Defeat

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. 14.-With
but a few minutes to play here this
afternoon, Washington and Jefferson.
trailing by one touchdown and with
apparently not q chance in the world
to even matters or win, sent Charles
west, the big halfback, over the goal line
for touchdown after he had caught
juggled and intercepted forward pass
and raced along the field for forty
yards. The colored boy added the ex-
ira needed point to register 7 to :
tie by kicking drop goal after the
touchdown from the fifteen-yard mark
The tie was marked by the most
enthusiastic demonstration in the his
tory OF local football. The crowd Of
10000 surged onto the gridiron and It
was many minutes before the big squad
OF officers and State police could clear
the held. Carnegie had outplayed the
Presidents over most of the contest.
Tho 1inau,. -NSSS'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
New York II. Team
Suffers Defeat at
Hands of Hobart

New York University went down TO
defeat yesterday at the hands OF Ho-
Dart' College before crowd Of $500
people. The score was 20 to O..
Hobart uncorked a splendid aerial
game and showed fine defense against
n. Y. us passes. Time and again a
Hobart man would intercept a Violet
pass and rush for substantial gains,
Two of the three scores were direct
results Of forward passing. In the
first quarter, with the ball on N. Y. US
20-yard line, Gayer threw a forward
to Krause, who ran for a touchdown.
In the third quarter the most senaa-
tional play of the game was pulled off
when pass from Toorock was inter
cepted by Wilson, the Hobart lest
guard. who dashed through a broken
Held for sixty-hve yards to the second
score. The last touchdown was the
result OF clever trick plays on the part
OF the Hobart aggregation.
Casper, quarterback and capta;n
and Krause, left tackle, were the ont ont,
standing stars on the Geneva eleven
while Naggy, left tackle, and Weths
snden, halfback, played best for New
York University. -"
The punting Of Krause was nhen.
All his punts were over f,ftv
yards, and one time he punted from
m;dfield over the goal posts.
hn IvS<as
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Penn State Beats
Lebanon Valley in
Ragged Game. 32-6

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. ID
Playing ragged football in the frat
half, Penn State, showed vast improve
ment in the final sessions and defeated
plucky Lebanon Valley team, SO to s.
The visitors scored touchdown in the
second quarter when Homan. their star
quarterback, scooped up tumble and
ran fifty yards to the goal line. In the
early part Of the game fumbling and
poor Judgment proved costly to Penn
State, the visitors being ever on the
ALERT Tor a loose ball and recovering
nearly every tumble.
Bezdek's line also failed to charce
with the result that the backs conld
not get start. Wilson proved to be
the best ground gamer and made three
touchdowns. Bezdek sent Earl Kratz
into the game in place Of Simmonds
in the second period, and the midget
halfback was big improvement. He
carried the ball we'll and. in addition,
intercepted no less than three forward
passes.
Penn State began to show real power
in the last twenty minutes of the game
and three steady marches down the
held resulted in as mary touchdowns.
A sensational catch of @ thirty-yard
pass by Hap Frank aided in the ad-
vance. Mike Palms injured ankle
bothered him during the game. He
made only one out of four points after
touchdown. Patton replaced him in
the last period and ran the team we'll.
He used good judgment on his choice
of play for the extra point, o short
forward pass to Frank catching the
visitors off guard.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Stevens Eleven Is
Held to ScOreless
Tie by Hamilton

Stevens played its second a:orelsss
tie Of the season yesterday, when
game with Hamilton at Castle foIus
ended at 0 to 0. The home team ~
crippled by the absence Of OCalisssls
in the backfeld. and while Giaese sy ss
substituted, gained ground
the combination play was les 80 IN
usually Is with all the regulan y =
hackield. 4.
Stevens almost scored early y ia
contest. THE Hoboken team eals ~
the ball to midfield, recovered = ssslis, s.,iy
after a Hamilton tumble, sId nha'
brought It to within fifteen az; .;s,s q
the visitors goal line. At snls s 4hs
the Hamilton defense stiffelso sae !
opportunity to score was lost. 4.
In the Anal period Hamilton ass sSs a.
ball on Stevens's S-yard line. ess ~
Engineers were strong enough = e
l. ,rsrva ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
The Lirse-Up

Point after ACKNOWLEDGMENT fdron Eassel
Garyey a,sy drop kick). Field goal--Brickley.
as,,n ,uostiNaan3tions--c g. N. Z; Brodsky for
Ghomsky for Brodsky. Fiaxer for Moftey
saSusssyr saSousay fo for eelhomsky Kudin for voge
aresnSerg 3. Tor s Most.v Mss1.sy shsy for schuster.
Prager for Greenbere. Garvey for Farhsr'
fTsov.denes; Ta Kemp for Brickley. Smith for
1ilmartin for Tarby. O'Neil for Rysn
Hyon Myn fcr o,Neil. Rrtckley for kemp.
sss,stn acVee xor JamEotShian. Jamgotchiar for
4uin. Asal for Giimartfr, Be Luz. LHs Fe,or 10
Ins IIaspesu. Nolan for TrigEs, Grourck for
Rsferee-Tenease, Dartmoutn r,,,
Can' CCSnea' ~. Jehns. Lineaman-IIowsrd
lam; lam: Nsw York University. Tine ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
.he score:
SCORE By PERroDs


Substitutions--Penn McGraw for Miller.
voegeiih for Langdon, Hamilton for Hamer,
Fafrchild. johnson for Ertresyaag. Curtis
for Hamer. Kaufman for Graf, Dryden FOR
Dewhirst. King for Langdon, Adams for
Dern. Reckus for Kelly. Maryland: Brewer
for Burger. Bceley for seniler. J. Smith
for Moore, Lucky fov Neshit, Gnorvich for
McQuade. Pollock for Bailey, Bromley for
Pugh.
Referee--Charles ]. McCarty, Episcopal
Academy. Umpire--Jsmes j. Cosgrove,
Cornell. Field, tudge---J T. Clinton. Yale.
Linesman--charles G. Eckles, w. and =.
Time OF periods-12 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Powerful Cornell
Team Swamps New
Hampshire, .68 to Z

ITHACA, N. ", Oct. 14.-Cornell
found New Hampshire State easy pick
ing to-day, overwhelming the New Eng
landers by score Of 6s to Z. The
Ithacans looked like last years ma
chine to-day, showing flashes of bril-
liant play and sustained power. They
got away to good start, scoring q
touchdown in three minutes of play,
Kaw and Rooney leading the attack,
and before the second string men were
into the lineup in force in the final
period the regulars had rolled up nine
touchdowns.
The Cornell interference at times
was superbly efficient and occasionally
team play worked with fine smooth
ness and precision. In the last quarter
Wentworth threw long forward pass
to Litchfield, which the latter caught
on the bound from Comedians hands
and carried thirty yards for touch
down.
Th, 1sna
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Providence Victor Over C.C.N.Y.
In Hard-Fought Game, 16 to Z

rovdence College with welbalanced aggregation
nuskes defeated the City College the latter second
m season Yesterday in the Lewisohn Stadium
came TO the visitors result
very hrst period When they points The local
came 70 lie IN the final stages Of the swept the
islanders OH their feet but found against them o
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
phs Over Colgate by 10 to Auburn to
'85-Nard Sprint BY CIeaues Is
Feature Of Princeton Victory
Haafback Intercepts Forward Pass and Dashes for
Touchdown i'm End Quarter; Orange and Black
Team Outplays and Outgenerals Opponents
BY w. B. Hanna

PRINCETON 14The Princeton Colgate
hard this afternoon with
well his territory Ceave Of Princeton intercepted forward pass
yards
Tigers their points, they made
kicked field goal in the fourth period They beat Colgate
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Bouts at 7th RcEt. WcsIuesda,

ZOE Che opening show Of thc 47th
regiment Armory, q, card, consisting 81
1oIvy rounds of hexing, has bean ar
lightweight champion of She 1nifed
States National Guard, viii mest
Jimnay Gaudy, Of tho East Side. "a
return bout in the feature contest 81
tyvslvs rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
The Line-Up

then came another break that proved
costly to the Orange. This was at the
start of the four period.
Brown attempted what appeared to
be a lateral pass. Starobin breaking
through, to the line like a streak
smashed the ball to the ground. then
scooped 1t up and ran for a touch
down. But Umpire Burleigh, who on
this occasion was some twenty yards
down the field ruled that the play was
an uncompleted forward pass. Captain
culver of Syracuse protested, but the
pail was brought back to the 40-yard
line and put in play again.
Thereafter Syracuse becoming des-
perate began throwing passes promis-
cuously, but the locals had splendid
defense for this game and checked the
Orange effectively. In the last plav Of
the day Syracuse tried one long pass
which was intercepted by Sweet.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
The Line-Up

TcuchdownS--Whits, Dodd, Smytt. -,
placement kick}. sstss ~
m, ,s,.u1.hstnutes,-Arny: Prichard for ens.
~ mite Tor Prichard, Reeder for 49,,
storck for Goodman. EIlinger for rss,ssgts mngs
stewart for Dieterich. Mack s5r EyssS.sss.ss
stoweii for Mullisan. Doyle for Mys,L ns
more Ior Ives Auburn: Peterson sos es M.
son. Howe for Ford. Allen for Hos.. Nv
Referee-.Ed: Thorpe (De La SAN. ~.
piTe--A. G.; Tyler fPrinceton5 ..r,,s.a'.- ra'-
e. Miller tHayerfordj. Tir,s ej jfsasa aass
"o OF IL and two OF 10 zainsssss sS's
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Brown Surprises by Holding
Orange Team to Scoreless Tie
By Ray Mccarthy

PROVIDENCE Oct 14Brown Unversiys showing
superb DEFENSE played the powerful Syracuse
to-day IN grueling oree Coming speedy
and rugged backs the big Orange
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Penn State. ...,..........13 s 1872
Lebanon Valley. ........ o.
Touchdowns-Wilson ts}. Palm (2,, No
man. Point after touchdown-PAlm ,1D.
drop kck). Frank q. forward pass).
Substitutions-Penn State: Kratz for Sim
mons Patton for Palm. Lebanon Valley:
Smith for Heilman, Metoxin for Lapoint.
Wolf for Boehn. Perry for Nornan
Referee-K. Dallenback. Illinois. Umpire
+. II. Sangree. Haverford. Head lihesman
ID. Fl. Peet. Hamilton. Time of periods
---15 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Soldiers Rally in Concluding
Period to Turn Victory's Tide
Anburn's Slashing, Stabbing Variegated Attack Raj
f1es Cadets, While Visiting Line Proves Adaman..
Then Smythe Switches Tactics With Good Resrr,
By Innis Brown

WEST POINT 14-The Battle of the was fonsh.
this afternoon when the smoke Of battle had dd into the
ering gray ofWest swept on and @ ~
gdon visitors Auburn farest hamlet of the ulains
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Touchdown--cleaves. Point from touch
down--Smith. Field goai--smith
der German for Bergen. Howard for
Sniveiy. Euwer for Cleeves. Stinson for
Newby, Snively for Howard, Bergen for
German, Cieaves for Euwer, Newly for
stinson. Tyson for Stout. Euwer for New
BY. Griffin for Afford coigate-Tryon for
Rcfarsemw % r., Sr.,r, .u~,iseMn.
Bennett. Linesman--w. HoIienback. Field
judge-F. r. Gillinden. Time Of periods
Fifteen minutes ee0s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

CUrhtII .......,.....I II 20 13-6S
New Hampshire State 0 ~
j, .Touchdowns---Rooney (2), Kaw (2), Hart
after touchdowns-Hanson (S), Gustafson.
sucgtltutions: cornell--Flynn for Bran
non. Ebersole for Rollo, Buckley for Hen
Ramsey. MILESTONE for Kaw. Sullivan for
Hanson. Mott-smith for Richards, Post
Hampshire state---M. F. Campbeil for 4Sm Ne.
vile. stearns for McGlynn. Piper for Chris
tensen. Seyword for G. L. Campbell, Ho.
bart for sayword, Lee for sanbourn, Cur
tiss for Farmer, McGlynn for Stearns
KefeTee.E. g, Hapgood, Brown. Umpire
n. w. Kenburg. OF Harvard Field indpe
Waiter Campbell. of Springfield. Time
OF periods--Fifteen minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
SCORE by PER1n]

Carnegie Tech.---Touchdown. Robertson, !,
point from touchdown-Comfort (place
kick). w. and J.-Touchdown, West. Point
from touchdown--Wes drop kick(.
Substitutions-W. and j.: Erickson for
Futhey. snedegar for Brenkert, Spillers for
for snedegar, Harmony for Erickson, Tu-
they for Mclaughlin. Townsend for Had
Futhey. Aiken for spillers. Reese for Ba-
siata. Carnegie Tech: Rosenbloom for
Gilbert, Mefort for Potter.
Referee-D. W. Very, Penn State. JJrn-
pire-F. ]. Crolius Dartmouth, Head
linesrnafl--J. G. Holdernesa. Lehigh.