davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-15

daughter pass through the fire of Molech."
The method Of sacrifice illustrated by the
painting The Bride Of Baal." reproduceu'
on this page, was even more cruel than
death by fire. When the bride was burned
the agony was over in a few instants, but
by this terrible "betrothap ceremony the
ordeal lasted for many days and nights.
In this case the idol was not heated at
all. Indeed, the raised platform on the
idols knees was covered with luxurious
cushions to receive the bride" On the
appointed day she was Amounted with oils
and precious perfumes and taken, com.
pletely nude. into the temples inner shrine
where the idol stood, and was deposited
with elaborate ritual ceremonies I'm the
bridegrooms arms"
Then the priests departed In solemn pro.
cession, sealing the great stone doors after
them. but first unleashing lions or other
savage beasts to prowl on the temple floor.
The artist'who made the beautiful paint
ing which is reproduced here has changed
one important detail OF the scene. In the
picture, as you see 1t. the lions could easily
leap or climb up and devour the bride"
In the actual temple the platform was
much higher and the lions could not reacl.
the maiden so long as she remained in the
idols lap. Only II she threw herself down
or fell to the floor or attempted in any way
to escape, could the lions make her their
prey.
Hours passed-days and nights passed
the temple dark and sealed--the idol cold
and silent-the hungry lions prowling In
the shadows below--the bride growing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
TWO FOOTBALL
PLAYERS HURT
IN CAME HERE
MoundsviIe Man Suffers Fractures
Skull and Local Boy, Broken
Leg Yesterday.

Two players were seriously injured
In a football game between the Mo-
hawks OF East Wheeling. and the H..
ks of Moundsvillc, yesterday alter
noon at Tunnel Green.
They are:
Lee Hill. Is. Moundsville. concus-
sion Of the brain.
Charles Gibson IS. Of Warwooi.
fractured left leg.
The Hill boy is confined TO the
Ohio Valley General hospital and his
condition is regarded as serious. Th"
full extent of his injury vii! not be
asCerta;ned for day or so, according
to physicians.
Charles ellison, IS confined to tho
North Wheeling hospital. His condi'
ton is not considered serious.
Lee Hill was playing right tackl"
for the X. X team. The ball was IN
Dossession Of the MOhawks and I'M
attempted TO break up play around
his end. In getting himself upder the
play one Of the Mohawk players accE
dentally kicked him.
Hill was CaTIleu uhNNh"' N"" ''"''
the field and rushed 10 a physician
office. He did not regain conscious
ness until more than an hour alter ne
arrived at the hospital.
The Hill boy lives on Firm street.
Moundsville, and is an cnploye OF
the Fostoria Glass Company. lie IS
we'll known in football circles.
Charles ellison resides at 500 ONO
avenue. Warwood, and is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson. He was
Injured while play;H on the "ilenS"
when 4 X. X. p!; attempted |"
take him out OF 4 play In falling
GiIson's lec was doubled under HIM
and the force OF the fall OF tn" Is. ~
player on him caused the fracture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
keacIE Muskingum Boy
} Is Proving a Star
Aohiey$ OF Crack Halfoack Makes Him
IKE Lead tor Al-State Grid
Honor5 This Year.

I"sYnuy EcacA. MuSN!nguM halthaCk.
Is ~ sensation OF the l?22 football
seas IN ~ the United Presbyterian III
sN'H ton ana before his passing from
the COLLEGIATE er!dirna gives promise 20
ma Ike n strong bid tor all-s;a;e honors.
Reach Is an Akron produc: and 10
AGSktnGum triple threat. as he punts.
PASSES and totes tn" picSSin with
remarkable degree OF efficiency. He
was the outstanding star Saturday
against Broaddus college a. he sHrintcd
sixty-fivc yards for i touchdown. He
Is speedy in Sprintjns around the ends
and exercises uU,Iuny judgment in
Guiding tacSlsrS. His ability 20 snatch
forward passes has given NUskingum
a dangerous weapon 20 combat heavier
oleysES. His S;Nty-:;vc yard dash
against RroaddUS was made after re-
ceiviug a punt. He can also hurl Tor
ward passes with speed and accuracy.
There is no. question that Reach has
become the sparkling light OF Mus
hiugu-n football but his athletic ability
Is not confined exclusively to the grid
!vou, as he is = cwo-,ctter man. Reach
Is now 4 Junior al MaSkiuCum. He Is
one az til" most popular athletes at the
Black and Magenta college and will. no
doubt. make i Big h,t In conference
circles before his graduation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
OPEN GOLF TOURNEY
AT P|NEHURST CLUB
Third Annual Amateur-frofsssionA
Best Ball Tournament VIII BE- 4s1d
On November 10 and 17s

The laird annual Amateur-Professi
al Best Ball Tournament will be held
under the auspices Of the Pinehurst
Country club on November 1917. Tho
event will be - holes. medal play-ths
hest bal! Of each pair to count. Amo-
tours and professions must arranND
their own partners. not necessarily from
the same club.
$l.l75 will be- divided among the pro-
fessional members OF the leading nvs
teams as follows: First prize, $500; sec"
ond. $500; Third. 5000; Fourth 800;
Fifth SIS. Sterling trophies Will DO
ava rded to the leading amateurs.
The winners OF the Best Ball evcnt,
when first played In 1920. were Thomas
Armour and Leo Diegel. who led tho
field with a score OF 2I5 for the II holes.
Last years winners were the Harmon
brothers. Peter and Tom. who led By
A special trophy in the tors- Of /. tab
let will be given to the leading pair
entered from the same club. When tho
trophy has been won three times TOR
any one club the club will take perrlan-
cnt possess!on. In 1920 the Club Trophy
winners were Perry Adair and Douglas
Edgar, representing Druid Hills. Last
year the tablet went to the Columbia
Country club, represented by Guy 81
Stand'fer and Fred Mcleod.
II is desired that those wishing -
enter the tournament should notify the
P!nehurst Country Club at least three
days beforehand.
professionals will be allowed free
hotel privileges at Pinehurst from NOV.
Is 10 IS Inclusive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
YANKEE ATHLETICS
SWAMP LYNCH A, c.

The Yankee Athletics swamn'! inc
lI,yuch 4 G. team Of PITTSBURGH. NrS''E-
day afternoon a. BapcrS park. !" |" u.
Tho visiting aggregation was conH'''c,
" outclasscd and played real i'"'NH'
AT few intervals during the game. IN"
Yankees were outwelghed about -
pounds 70 the man but the local boys
ran rings around their opponents.
Snive,y and Johnny kaul. fanke" cNNs
and Form At guard We're the stars az
the contest Form often hr"'c 'h:"uSA
the Lynch line bringing down n" man
with the bal, before he could 81: : arr
cd. The manner in which the f"nkci
ends dumped the interference and broke
pi plays was revelation TO the VISITORS
The Yankees scored TWO touchd""Hs
IN the first quarter two IN the thir' ana
two IN the fourth. In tho opening
neriod. IN, Visitors showed W wei! and
only u, short Intervals during the re-
naming quarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
DUQUESNE NEXT FOE
FOR ", Y. WESLEYAN
Methodists VIII Journey to Pittsburgh
Saturdny-ream HAY PuA
Through with O win.

Buckhannou W. Va. oct. - the
Yves, Virginia Wesleyan College foot
hail eleven docs not lack Tor names
The grldmcn have been referred I" aS
Nc;hod.<tS. SKY Pilots, and as The last
II III. Squirrel ra.Ird Tribe. but last
week end while playing Marshall Sol!eE"
1t Huntington a down state sport scriho
hung 4 new mon.Ck"r ou them. Ncs-
levau's grid team Will hr known In the
fu,ur" as The Flying Parsons, This
laicS; name has spread so rapidly that
in ctfcc; tn" Wesleyan eleven may be
playing football in frock coats before
;hc season ends.
wesleyan at Duquesne,
One Is reminded uf 4 bit Of English
history IN looking t"wdSu next SatNr-
DAVIS game At Pittsburgh when Ncs-
,cyan meets DuqucSuc University. '.he
Dukes" will meet the Flying Far
sous" History shows that the greatest
trouble raiSerS 81 all times have been
Dukes and Parsons. one being etcrnaily
after the other. Just how Father lftt
will receive the grid due! that Will fake
place on one Of his Chalkrd rcC'anEirS
next Saturday remains To be seen. hut
with the royal "puk"S" and the "tIying
Parsons" uuarrel!n. IN public for the
fsrSt ttllN III cen ul.tS, SWIFT tSNSi.' Q
NJ Comba; is supplied in elaborate guam
titles. Since the Sky pilots are being
given a slight edge on the Dukes by ea
prrtS ut Grid porco,ogy PiltShurE"rS
and West NirGinians will doubtless see
q hattie next Saturday that Will rcScm-
BILE some OF the pioneer affairs that
took plaC" around TT. DuGucsuo when
George Washington was a boy.
Hold ExtenRiya Training.
Wesleyan preparations Cor Saturday.
game are going 10 he extensive. The
College Student Body. loyal always to
their grid team. have excluded any
thing that looks like Pittsburgh from
the grid practices. Even the city hotel
registers here are - he daily checked
and fo!kS registering from the Smoky
C.iy are t. hc observed Grizzly oil
Wesleyan grid fans state that in all
their years or following the sport they
never saw the Method!slS being So part
cUlar in m!d-seasoa. preparing for :,
game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
STEUBEN HUBS PLAY
TIE With 0RMSBY
Both Teams Play loose Football And
Pass mp Several Opportunities
To Score

S'euhenvillc. Ohio. Oct. %. l922.-
S;eubenville and Or!nsby 4. {. played to
q So tie here today. In the second
quarter Rates fumbled Il pun, on Steu-
.benvillc's thirty yard line and Beck
grabbed the ball from the ground and
ran for a touchdown. Steubenville had
the ball on Ormsby'S seven ward line In
:he laird quarter but .:aS held for
downs In the FINAL Quarter Hughes
s!Gc.cI = punt on ormsby's forty yard
line hi following the bali as II bounced
toward the goal line snapped Il Up and
.:or~lc2 Il over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
WINTER SHOE LEAGUE

All members 0f the Island Horse
shoe lcagU. and all members OF the
brotherhood Of tn" Thomson M r..
church are requested :" report to the
hro,hrrhuCd rooms This evening at 1880
u'cioci NJ this time election OF officers
Tor the winter schedule will he made.
The following are requested to Ire on
hand:
Scrig. Nuldo"n. Oliver Richard. Chap
man. Amos. GcurE" S'nhhS. King, Nortc-
man. Thornton, E"rncman. SchrncrlciH,
Reed Brown Walter. Graham. Lew g
Whitman. thinner Bauer Fuller. Camp
hell Morgan. TyrcIl. Hawkins. WarT.
NcjdoI, Sturgeon. M"tzncr. Ncwlin. Bar.
kcr. L!pnhar1;. case. Moore. Parker.
C;ahr'cl Carroll. McCcc. simpson, E"ll
Glass. Peterson. Francis, Rruhn. Schafcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
BEACATS DEFEAT M. J. P'S

Tho Ecarcats had 4 close call today
when they noscd the MOzartcrs BY Il
score Of 20.
Tie gam" WAS rough as line work
seemed the only objective Of both teams.
T.. R!npus, however. tore thru the line
IN the first quarter and made the count.
N. !. I''s threatened several times,
hut could not bulge the Bearcats' Enc
mt critical moments.
Manager Rykoskey has closed negoti-
ations with tho h KS OF Moundsville
for next Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
", Y, j, IN TOP FORM
WITH RUTGERS TEAM
Mountaineers Not Expected to Be Able
to Keep UP Prcscn: Winning
Pace All Season.

MorsantUwn. oct. @g.C--SpcicaI)-
Tic SpcdrSm'u W'Ir al their but yes
0,rd,ty AID playing the game brand -!
i"";uiL, which GRABBED them TO t.'l'
ritt 1870 weeks aaV had very It'le trou-
bic trimming; the hig and husky kut-
grrs college machine. The 5000 laNS
who fi0ckcd here 10 witness the struE-
gle were treated Ia some 'rcA' 1901
hail and TO those who had seen the
Manufacturers Perform against WASH
.naior & Lee the Saturday before the
work Of the MOuutd!ncCrS Yesterday
was y revelation. Against w. L.
everything wen; wron-. but yesterday
Everything was right. The Who'll" team
worked rs perfect unit and there were
few mistakes, either OF omission OF
commission
To Cincinnati Saturday.
Now that tho West Virginia machine
has returned to ITS carly season form
the fans arc beginning to wonder what
viii happen when Coach Spears takes
his protcucs to Cincinnati! next Satur-
day when they will meet George Nc
I.arcns university of Cincinnati ouUt
Like tho W. & l.. contest the Clnc,n-
natl encounter is looked upon in sons
quarters as an easy game but after
their narrow escape from defeat AT the
hands OF the Generals. the Mounta!neeTs
arc not likely to have any such notions
When Il is taken into consideration that
Rutgers was trimmed with Davis Mahrt
md Martin on the shc'iues. the vic;ory
IS all the mo-" encouraging. Mart
s,ar;ed the game but he was s"ri"us'y
hurt shortly after IL opened ana had u
hc relieved by Pc" RarnuU. who hi"d
81. IN !, -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
TiN0 Sensational UPSET5 MARK
SATURDAYS COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL

CLASSIFY Centre College quarterback, furn-
ished the individual feature by drop
kicking six field goals against Louis
vile. which lost to the collegians, 3: 10
:. Covington's mark Is one less thAh
the record of seven field goals In
single game. made in 1900 by E. G. ROD
cr,son Of purdue. in p contest with Rose
po!y,cchnic Walter Eckersall. old chi
rigo star. twice booted five 1.eld goals
in a single game. while 3. W. Tranord
of Harvard performed the feat once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

New York. oct. 2?-Two sensational
upsci%. i'rincetOn'& Siash.ng defeat OF
Chicago 81 T." IS, and Pennsylvania
brilliant triumph over tn" powerful
Navy eleven. L. - were the hiGh
spots in Saturdays football! program
the most roIogfui and spectacular Oh
the r.g!I iron so far this season.
Sharing The lipc.tght. IN the cast
with these two rcycrsals were IN" battle
between Yale and the Army 10 |"
tie. in the Ely h"wl; Harvard's hard
fought victory ove- Dartmouth u 10 i;
and a scorelcss tie between Penn state
and Syracuse at the POLO grounds.
Notre DANES Victory
In contest rivall!ng IT," !r'n'ct"n-
Chicago game inin;crscct!onal interest:
%o'rn Dame invaded Atlanta ana
,r,urrcd Georgia Tech, Is TO ;.
In other outstanding encounters.
.Ii~!~:Car. IN the west. gained its second
sta Oh, conference conquest, go VIC
t,..y ova- Illinois: Minnesota upset ono
Sf,tc 80, an! Iaw", Naic'S r"nIueror'
plunged nearer its second championship
goal by overwhelming Purdue ," 10 ".
Iroof Of Tho remarkable growth "t
ropular interest in football iS the iact
TIM. unfortunately 23l.h"0 persons Wiz
rr.ecd i've %. Tho days leading cncount-
rrS. Headed ny lh' '''"" .,' .ara
the list showed ""."'' - '"' '''' 90.
dartmouth contest; 4","'" ~ !.e "',..N
ZION Of the new Franklin field stadium
whore Penn and Navy cHSh"n' "-."'o ~
tho Chlragn-Princr'Ou and -n,0HV AZ lHe
Penn Staic-Syraru-e games.
T,rers, Furious 4nuy
, r.,r.v,v,ri, both
,,',,, 80 ,.cn,o ,rfurrhs
came '''" ' ,.' r.,r.i,p ?,
! ne f''en oA,,t,'.s,orrd NV
hN"hE, " .,,rod = fur.
H'atE "'','" - ,,,,,.cr "a taIIv
!"h7 '"'H .i ~ , ,.,.nr,,,,r, y lead
N,o ,,,'.,..,,r.,.,,,. ,,,d r,sd IN main
WIN '"'"r ,.i,,,,,. r,,o rrn,riur Of
:. ,,, r.,1,r,e E.och team
fU"ph'N "'''' i,,,I,,.,s In. Primer
score" ,"''' ,..., ,,,,i,,. c,yr
tons a"''hT ~ 200, t', ,,rrrtn
the Customers i M'''' '..ir~,,,,a 10 i'm
Penn I""hu ''N''' .a,,os MI
pressiv" pay - ,,,',,;n, no strong
&"rcr"'l.hE "n' 49,, i"s, t,lr, with
Annar'"s Gun, a.',,',- ,.rfyin,, ,ndom-
'npta'h "'!''t - ''"'''7 =
n1iah!e ""z,,'"- ,r,r Mo
Ane ,,,1,..t ,y.,,. , STRUGGLE
~ ,,,.I o,.sr,v matched c!cvcrs. N
between wv. 'N'"'S .,;,,,- ,,-,,.cd rho
"hi'n NV tao.rr ,rfcr s,orcwaiI
Hcc!S!E" S'"' ~ ",,.., ,,,,,.,., o- tho
defensive VIZ! .,,l. yoI,'s
old fASn'"h'n I.r .,.,,,,,.o-s IN the
"c,'''u't, ,,.,,.,, snmo.rin.- az an in
third quarter "". or NAV so
''"'H ,'''' ~
'"I T rn,S CO.. irohi1i.v n score against
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
Viigilants Defeat Rips

The Vicilant 4. C. football team Of
Martins Ferry journeyed to Paden cay
Yesterday afternoon where they handed
.he Rim A. c. team Of that place their
first setback this season by defeating
Them. 20. The touchdown was made
bv letters when time was just about
over in the last half.
The game was one Of the best played
in Padcn City. The teams were evenly
matched and good. fast football fea-
,ured every quarter. The ball rested
in midficld throughout the game. with
neither team having but one or two
chances 10 score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

Tic war proved a tot o: thi7SS: but
no other one thing "as quite So cGn-
v:ac!ne,y driven homo as 7:aa the ta:t
shac athletes and AJuEr all, :JotbSn
players ,aai" he hes: !cadera.
Tie S2;.Ie .: Waterloo VAS won or
chc Nclas Of Eaton some ola $;,-r w'a"-
~ chifocG, a.! ~" I'm" might l." san
OF tie xrtGiron when applied 10 the et-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

nci.nt leadership OF tn" rank AMI rle
% cur y. f. 4.
The powers iha; De- evidently are tax
Nc good advantage OF this lesicn for
an athletics. AMI especially football are
toiag encouraged ~ both oar war INST
.UtIons.
The past nvc or siN seasons las f"uni
Inc Annapolis acadcmya roat 'orI OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
MohRwks

Subs for W ON0Wk~-~ V.ISVT IVT VI Ut :
rim. Tolan for Schr!mp. SorC" for West.
Watson FOR Frazier. Nau f"r Madur".
Uobers,icx for Arthur. p"Hla>c FIR
Wise. McFadden for liratou.
Sub for X K.--J. Riggs for II. Riggs.
Yoho for Murphy. Walt" for Furhcp,
Wcillman for Htll. Robinson for Fisher.
Stackhouso FOR W"st. Craig for Elannl-
gan. Yves, for Whitela;ch, Merger fp-
T.. Ryan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

bunting the stufnnga out OF the Army
Mule: but this season may md things
quito the reverse for. from all indica-
lions Yves, toin, will hare mig hty
strong ass7rsat!on while the Navy has
suffered TIE less Of nine mrs: line men
u graduation
Fritz Ereidster. the veteran guard. -
he Army's 'ca'!rr ;,ui Fr!'. - II mighty
big man in more ways than one. In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
ECHOES OF SATURDAY


MuuudSyIilH provided the thrills for
III. games last week end when they
held Linsly - "a score or the
Mound CITY field. Tho cadets were fay-
"r!t"> 10 win by at lcas; II points be-
fore gam" lime. but Their opponents
put forth such 4 strong defensive and
offensive power that they only won
through q 45-yard run by Miles for a
touchdown. Tho score came early in
tina iirst half and proved the only touch
down Of the game.
Another unexpected upset occurred at
Clarksburg when MISUNDERSTANDING
high defeated Wheeling 90 Headed
by Bobby" Fulton, tho Clarksburgers
uutpIaycd Wheeling throughout and de-
served their victory although the locals
came near winning in the last few
minutes Of play. WheeIings inability
to cope with H.tc's forwards and end
runs caused their downfall.
Reilaire pulled the comeback stunt
against East Liverpool and when the
aust had died down the Red and Black
had come out on top, l2-G. The VIC
tory was the second for the Eel!airc
team during the present season. The
Red and Black team showed a vast i'm
provcmcnt In their teamwork and tho
followers OF the team are confident that
from now on the Ohio eleven will nit
It's former winning stride.
Philadelphia lost q tough ons 20 Cam
truu by the score Of 23-c0. The game
WAS auybodys from tho first bu, The
strength of the down statcrs soon told
on the TriadS and their defeat followed.
Tho Triadolphia team presented ono
OF the best working teams In the Ohio
valley Saturday. and with tho pr"S"u;
combination. the graveyard crlddcrs'
arc expected 20 cut a wide Swa,h IN
their remaining games
I'ripn won their first victory of the
season Saturday whom Warwood high
was downed hy tho tune Of 1871. Both
teams were evenly matched In strength
and tho game was close and Interesting
,hrouChout The weigh. of tn" Ben
wood team seemed TO tell on Warwood
IN the latter part Of the game and th"
result was expected by the large crowd
that attended.
bridgeport took ov"r III" Mt. Pleas
an. eleven at bridgeport. tG-n. Fridge
port Jumped into m" lead ~ III" start
ord were never headed. They on
n,oveI their opponents throughout and
scemed stronger than at any time this
r.or Mount Pleasant. while presenting
. strong team. wcrc unable tn cope WIN
tho Rridrcts passes and thus their
low MALL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

Wi. a. Is+rnfs:c..r o. wa.1, - me
Aa;hr,Si.e r,.a-s Isoec ere ofss:vagtuc
.s,rs,.s ~ ruas.aeEI-; :t,tisesS re-
r,rx, = = -.oSgn.:rS ia. with she
rot :avoraSIe con?iI~>ns 81 >-.tpa: ard
,-arfi.. TO-, regulators III, PC naces-
sary. Is. ! $40 u SroSite the people
with an s::itab!. sseply AZ coal for
h.-t'n. "a well .. IN lIsuial pG%2oses.--
80. a..:.n S,o"LlcAn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
NEWSPAPER VIEWS

~ all tho worlds stage. r2'!'''l
crossings must he the cXits.--St. Joseph
Gazette.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

the matter OF weight he's a whale well
over POO and mighty fast. lie Is often
down the field Oh punts ahead Of his
end r,e, TIL, Ia his fourth and last
year tof he has plugged ths hole at
guard position since 1913
Fritz - al ali>around athlete. being
enc OF the ftEest swimmers on the west
Point team OF which he Is also the cap
tain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

Ecrorcc-TMlrmae. NJ +. II. s.
Head I.tncsman, Flanagan. w. '. l.
mpirc--Dugan. NJ. i. i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

Princeton 81. Chioagr IS.
Oh"rln :, Amherst -.
Michigan -. Illinois -.
Minnesota ,. Ohio State q.
InGiara II. Michigan AgstcS :.
kentucky :, SuwaHee o.
Missouri .. St. Louis =.
Butler ?. Wabash :.
Cincinnati Is. Case y.
Wooster 80. Western Reserve q.
St. Iguatlus :. st. Ronavcuture o.
Hanover 70, Earlham {.
Hiram :. Ashland 8.
Mount Union IS. Akron :.
kalamazoo 90. Marietta %.
Nebraska 30. Oklahoma
Colorado AgGies "a. Utah AgGics 0.
Kansas :. Kansas AgctcS :.
St. Navier 25. Maryville 0.
Ohio Kenyon IL. Muskingum s.
Ohio Wesleyan 81. Wittenberg q.
California 70. Southern California o.
Santa Cara s. Arizona I.
South Dakota State :. South Dakota
University Z.
Oregon 5. Idaho 0.
washington L. u. Washington State
IS.
South.
Metre Dame 10. Georgia Tech }.
Centre 3, Louisville :.
Vanderbilt o5. Mercer o.
Virginia Poly 10. Catholic n.
Virginia Military II. North Carolina
Aggies o.
North Carolina University -, Mary
land 3.
Auburn so. Camp Bcnrtng Q.
Texas 10. Alabama 10.
Tennessee a.. Mississippi University o
Florida 81. Howard 0.
Arkansas 40. Louisiana s
Baylor 10. Mississippi AcGlcs ..
Rice 6. Southwestern q.
Derison -, Miami :.
School Games.
Worcester Academy II, Exeter II:
Stuyvesant -. Morris Q.
Port Jervis IL. s.. Stephen second 0.
Erasmus -. Newark Central Q.
Manuel 6. Flushing o.
Brooklyn Prep -. Brooklyn Tech o.
Poly Prep s. New Utrecht q.
TIE Wit, Cl!uton l3. Evaudor Childs Q.
Lawrence IL. BorH' High s.
Rutgers pr"p 5. Chattie q.
Columbia Freshmen %. Irving s.
FordhaIn Prep II. c. G. y. Y. Fresh
men G.
81. Johns Prep II, Clason Point -.
Montclair Academy %. Eordontown
Military Q.
Somervillc N. RoseN" 6.
Noun, Pleasant II. Mirhisan Lake n.
Scarborough 30. Rivr"dal" 6.
Carlton 90. s. RerNa-ds 6.
Waite n. s. lTolNdo) 50. Harrisburg
(PaD Tech :.
All Hallows -. Hamilton o.
Pe1dle q. Gilman q.
Choate ID. romfret ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

s>;-s - '7-sEor, EaD>,e To- Foaaw.
i.:.i>see lsttsa