davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11

daughter, Eva Louise, were Sunday
visitors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
A. d. Autry.
Mrs. II. J Morris, Floyd and Lin
wood Morris spent Sunday at. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. O..
Bray.
Dan Ledger, of Americas, was a
visitor at the home of his brother,
Sam Ledger, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. \. Parker were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
+. w. Parker Sunday afternoon.
H. j. Morris and daughters,
Misses Thelma and Lillian Morris,
were visitors at the home Of his sis
ter, Mrs. Malissa Parker Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Bradley and
Nr. and Mrs. W. L. Bradley were
visitors at the home Of Mr. and Mrs,
S. j. Bradley Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Freeman
and Miss Irene Gholson, Of Ameri-
Gus, were Sunday visitors at The
home Of Mrs. Mary Giles.
Mr., and Mrs. r. P. Parker spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. 7.
O. Bray.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Bradley spent
Sunday at the home Of Mn. and Mrs.
VI. c. Veal.
MIR. and Mrs. A. II. Harden We're
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11

A man IS on anyonc's level if he
is on the level.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11
Mrs. Eaton Parker.


Mrs. G. W. Doster, Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. B. S. Parker were visitors
at the home OF Mrs. S. J. Bradley
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Y. A. Bradley spent Thursday
at the home OF her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Veal,
Mrs. s. s. Ledger, Miss Della Par
ker and little jamie Ledger were Wis
itors at the homes of Mrs. G. n.
Bailey and Miss Della Giles, Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. II. B. Cary, of Arlis, spent
Wednesday and Thursday here at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Parker
Mrs. r. p. Parker spent Friday
with Mrs. w. 7, o. Bray.
Dan Autig, il, spent Friday at
The home Of his grandparents, Mn.
and Mrs. L. Nj. Mercer.
Roy Bradley spent the weekend
here with home folks.
Miss Ethel Parker spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. A. H. Harden
Mrs. X. ?. Parker spent Saturday
with Mrs. H. A. Parker
Miss Della Parker was a visitor al
the home Of Mrs. 7. A, Bradley OH
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Grant and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11
YOUNG CATAMOUNT IS
KILLED NEAR WAYCROSS

WAYCROSS, Oct, 1I.-Proof that
the territory around Waycross still
offers opportunities for big game
hunting was shown in the taking Of
q catamount by Z. c. Reeves and
K. NJ. Phillips, local hunters, Satur-
day, within three miles of the city.
Three hounds which they carried
with them on their hunt jumped
the cat near the banks of the Satilla
river. Then and there chase be-
gan, which ended with the largest
hound choking the life out Of the
animal about half mile away.
While there is some diversity of
opinion as to just what species o!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11

Mirrors take the conccit out of
sensible people and put the con-
ceit into foolish people.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11
iNERICUSLIONS
TOGO TO MACON
-, District Convention Viii
- Take Place There Next
Thursday

~ .c.r;cus Lions club will send
l.rsr:on to Macon Thursday to
VI rEa first district convention
',..,les place there on that date.
~. .-.,.., Governor Allen, member
a. A.,ericus Lions club, will be
a The prominent figures at the
R sl.+,aD and will continue to have
of the session until the meet
= h organized.
y n. tirst annual convention of the
a.aartb District of Lions Clubs,
l. ~, will he held in Macon Thurs
-' W.. ooected to entertain from 100
= oao delegates from all parts Of
district, which includes Georgia,
Eaida and Alabama,
F. Allen, of Americas, past
~5,t governor, will be in charge
~ the new governor is elected.
An Of the members Of the club,
Ill their wives, nave been invited
4, .qborate entertainment has been
.r,rrd by the Macon club. A ban
,r gjIl he held Thursday night and
a q dance at the Idle Hour Coun-
r. club. A number of Macon girls
In attend the dance.
The convention will open with a
|~satjng at II o'clock in the gold
som of Hotel Dempsey. At 100
FLOCK the meeting will adjourn for
ncheon in the main dining room Of
Ne Dempsey. The credentials COM
|r.tee and the committee on constl-
rron and bylaws will meet on
|t',drpsday,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11
PENNINGTON

Miss Lille Pennington has gone for
a visit of several weeks with her sis
ters, Mesdames }. A. and j. S.
Murphy at their homes near Corde-2.
Mrs. J. B. Easterlin, Jr., and chill
dren, Oriska and Braxton, of An
Jacksonville, spent the past week here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. /,
Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Baton were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Sum
mers Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. p. n. Pennington is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J L. Griffin, at
her home near Americas this week.
Mrs. 0. A. Summers has been
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11

quite i'll with dengue fever this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ledger and
children, of New Era, spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Ledger.
Mrs. J. I. Pennington and son,
Dallas, visited Mr., and Mrs. O. 4,
Summers Tuesday evening.
Dan Ledger, of Americas, was
a visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. A. Pantone and son, Tony, Of
Amcricus, spent Sunday with Mrs.
7. j. Lane.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11
NEW ERA.

Nv. v. T. Q. Bray, Mrs. tharlie
lEight, Miss Della Parker and little
his, Louise Bray were visitors at
|He home Of Mrs. L. W. Parker on
Wednesday afternoon.
MIS- NJ. C.. Veal and Nathan Veal
| e.e visitors at the home of Mr.. and
! Ms. S. J. Bradley, Wednesday af-
|ta000n.
Mrs. &. W. Doster and Mrs. John
/ Greene spent Wednesday afternoon
| with Mrs. e. N. Bailey.
Mr., Patrick, Of Dooling, spent
] "wednesday here with his daughter,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11

cat the animal belongs to, expert
enced hunters say it is a young cata-
mount, the first one killed near here
in many years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11
ENGINES CONDEMNED.

WICHITA FALLS, Texas, Oct.
As a result of condemning twelve
locomotives Of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas branch line, by feedraI
authorities, traffic is at standstill
here. Only three trains are moving.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
.YA[E-PR|NCETON
TICKET DEMAND
REAL PROBLEM
Colleges Unable to Find Tickets
Enough to Satisfy Ad-
vance Requests.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. L.
Yale and Princeton are unable to
find tickets enough TO satisfy the ad
vance demand for seats at the game
in the Palmer stadium. November
IS. The stadium holds only about
40, 900 persons, being about half tn"
size Of the Yale bowl.
Applications have just closed for
tickets and the demand from the
alumni and undergraduates alone
have found the football associations
unable to fill them. Only by cutting
down some Of the applications will
the officials be able to meet the situa-
ton.
There can he no public sale OF
tickets whatever. Late applications
from the alumni have been turn I'd
hack with the statement by the foot.
ball management that 1t is inpos.
sible to fill them. Inhabitants Of
New Haven, and especially Yale
alumni living here, have been be-
sieged so generally by acquainta ice :
all over the country for tickets for
the Princeton and Harvard games
that they have had form letter g
printed and are sending them IN
answer to the requests, pointing cut
that 1t is impossible to answer oil
the letters sent them and tina, 10
tickets are available.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

Columbia at dartmouth. Princeton
at Pennsylvania; January %, Dart
mouth at Yale; January 20. Prince.
ton at Cornell.
February 10. Pennsylvania at
Cornell; February l2, Yale at Solum'
bia: February II. Pennsylvania at
Yale February Il, Cornell at Dart
mouth. Columbia at Pennsylvania;
February -. Dartmouth at Colum.
bia. Yale at Princeton: February "a.
Pennsylvania at Dartmouth: Febru
airy 26, Cornell at Princeton tafter-
noon, February 27, Pennsylvania at
Columbia.
March 2. Princeton at Dartmouth;
March 3. Cornell at Pennsylvania.
Yale at Dartmouth; March 6, Colum.
bia at Cornell; March :, Yale at
Pennsylvania March 10. Yale at
Cornell. Dartmouth at Pennsylvania,
Princeton at Columbia; March IA,
Princeton ut Yale; March 16, Column
bia at Yale: March Il. Dartmouth at
Cornell, Pennsylvania at Princeton.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
OGDENPLAYS
BROWNE TODAY
IN GOLF FINALS
Shipping Board Survivors Com
peting for Championship
at Potomac Park.

The Good Ship Dub" which has
been cruising in the East Potomac
Park golf course for two weeks
with the L. s. Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation
golfers, docked today with the play
ing Of the finals for the champion
ship between G. F.. Browne and
B. X. Ogden. They drove off at
IL o'clock before a big crowd OF
Shipping Board rooters. The
interest as the first. This was won
by J. b. Taylor who defeated F. B.
Worden four and three.
Charlotte Muhlhofer and Mary
Slattery, the only two girls in the
tournament. had some inside dope
given them on the use OF the
mashie by Leo Diegel. preparatory
to playing in the consolations. The
New Orleans star. who has just
come to Washington, was looking
over the course with Manager
Leoffler. Diegel said he was much
impressed with the work of George
Eoight at Columbia the other day
and promised to hook up in a four.
some at the East Potomac Park
course with him within a week or
two Diegel told Leoffler there
would he a big entry list from all
over the country when the public
links tourney Is held here next
spring.
In the other finals are; A. r.
Noyes VS. l.. r. Strunk: Peter Berg
VS. c. X. Hodgson; II. A. Klucken
vs c. +. Miller: A. B. Garges Va
d. +. washburn: r. NJ. Morrow VS.
J. II. Stull. A committee made UP
Of A. L. Lansdali, A. J. Williams
and G. +. Cove is arranging for
the presentation OF the prizes tc
the winners by Chairman Lasker
OF the Shipping Board. on Friday
norpip0
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
COACH
TH|NKSELEVEN
MUCH IMPROVED
Guyon Is Impressed With
Showing His Eleven Makes
In Defeating Business.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

If we had the same lineup
against Tech that is playing
against Eastern we would have
made not only better showing.
but would have defeated the Man
ual Trainers is the statement of
Charles Guyon of Eastern High
School, whose team defeated Busi-
ness by 10 to 0 yesterday.
AS far as volubility is concerned,
this, coming from Chuck" Guyon
Is perhaps the longest speech he
has made In many moons. Guyon
is given 10 saying very little. The
Indian mentor rarely gives an opin.
ion on his own team. He always
says the other team is pretty good
and lets 1t go at that.
Eastern displayed a whole lot Of
stuff against Business yesterday
and although the game was a fore
gone conclusion some three min
utes after 1t started, II proved
conclusively that Eastern is yet to
be heard from and that Central
will have to go at top speed to
halt the Capitol Hill lads.
All Of the scoring was done in
the first half. Bunny" Ady's
drop-kick from the 30-yard line
was the first counter. In the sec
ond period "Rowdy" Roudabush
heaved a forward pass TO Card
well for touchdown and Ady
kicked goal.
Eastern was out front all the
way. Coach Kelly's lads from
Business appeared to have lost the
incentive against Eastern and did
not play as well as they did against
the Central lads.
The game was a pretty draggy
affair and lacked the glamor of the
preceding contests. Umpire John
Greer, who made his first appear.
ance in the titular series, was
twice dumped in the first period
failing to get out of the way Of
the players.
Greer is now one up on Com.
mander f. s. Land. who took a
header the other day and one up
on the Hon. Sam Edmonston who
was also sprawled into a scrambled
position.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
JACK DEMPSEY MAY co
TO ENGLAND FOR BOUT

NEW YORK, Nov. According
to a statement made public by Dan
McKettrick. eastern representative
Of the Kearns-Dempsey interests,
the champion may go abroad again,
this time to meet Battling Sikh, or
Harry Wills. McKettrick an.
nounced that ne is in receipt Of two
offers for Dempsey's services, both
from England.
The first bid offered Dempsey
sl25 900 to meet Sikh, the second
$3.50. 900 to face Wills. Those re
sponsible for the proposals McKet'
trick said. have guaranteed to as
sumo the harden OF the English in
come tax for Dempsey and stand
ready to pay all expenses. Mcket'
trick declined TO make known the
identity Of the promoters.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
JACK BRITToN DEFENDS
CHAMPIONSHIP TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Nov. Jack Brit
ton. veteran OF $40 ring engagements,
will defend his world welterweight
title against Mickey Walker. of Eliza
beth, y. j.. in a fifteen.round bout at
Madison Square Garden tonight. The
champion has the advantage OF
speed and experience over his rival,
hut is conceding seventeen years In
age, Walker being only twenty-one,
Britton is the odds-on favorite, but
close students of the game believe
that the Jersey youth has a chance
to topple the veteran before the end
Of fifteen rounds.
In a previous bout, Britton had
Walker down for a count of nine In
the first round, but Mickey came
back SO strongly that he was award
cd draw by unofficial critics.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
OWEN AND BUELL. ARE MAIN
COGS In HARVARD MACHINE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass Nov 1-Eyen the Harvard Alumni Bulletin
good word for Captain Buell. The editors that the Harvard
whole above the ordinary but to lose Its
unity and strength without this great pair
The Bulletin states
would be made In
the lust besan the against
the
but apparently the coaches have decided that the
arrangement Fits left end Eastman left tackle
guard Clark Crew. right guard; bunker right
Hartley right end Buell. quarterback; Chaplin Gehke and
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
McCRAW ISN'T BOTHERED
BY ATHLETES UNION

NEW YORK. Nov. LIN answer
10 a statement attributed to Ray
Cannon. organizer OF the new base
hall players union. that he had *.
pressed unqualified approval OF the
movement, John McGraw declared
today that he had never expressed
an opinion on the union. The state.
ment said that twenty-one members
OF the New York Giants were en-
rolled.
1--WE never expressed any opinion
about the players union" McGraw
said. "If the players enrolled. II
was their own business and didn't
need my approval"
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
LAURENCE AYTON TRIES
TO DEFEAT HIS LUMBAGO

Laurence Ayton. professional at
Evanston, has gone to French Lick
Springs to be treated for an attack
Of lumbago, which first appeared
when he was competing in the
midwest tournament at Wichita re-
Gently. Despite a pain in his back
which did not yield to the treat
ment of an osteopath, Ayton played
through the tournament. He was
confined to his bed for several days
following his return to Chicago and
then went TO French Lick.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
BROWNE MEETS OGDEN IN
SHIPPING BOARD PLAY

G. F. Browne and r. X. Ogden
are playing in the final round OF
the Shipping Board tournament In
Potomac Park today. The winner
OF the tournament will he the cham
pion OF the Shipping Board.
other matches to he played will he
az follows: !. r. Strunk VS.. A. p
Noyes: c. X Hodgson VS.. Peter
Berk: G f. Miller VS.. II. A. Kluck
en-: J. 8. Stu'i VS.. r. NJ. Morrow; A
B. Garges W.. d. F. washburne.
Prizes will he awarded to the win
ners by Chairman Lasker at tho
offices Of the Shipping Board Fri
day.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
RUBE BENTON MAY PLAY
WITH REDS OR YANKEES

NEW YORK, Nov. ACCORD.
ing to a report current here to.
lay, Garry Hermann Is angling
for the services Of Rube Benton.
former left-hander OF the New York
Giants, for his Cincinnati Club.
Benton Is now the property of the
st. Paul Club Of the American AS.
sociation.
II is understood that the New
York Yankees are also after Ben.
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Zigzag Course Gets
Quarterback All
Mixed Up

A football coach tells story
of g quarterback he was in
structing to run back kicks. He
impressed it upon the candidate
that the only way to make prog
ress was to run sigzag. In the
first game the player was
downed every time he tried to
run back a kick.
The coach took the player
aside after the game and asked
him what the trouble was.
The player answered, 81 don't
know, but | think l must have
been zigging when l should have
been Tagging, or tagging when |
should have been zigginG."
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Will Work Team.

Yorke A. c. will work out tomor.
row night Mt 1870 o'clock at First
and c streets. Lexington will be
met Sunday afternoon at Potomac
Park. Dorsey, former Virginia line.
man; oliver, of Chicago, and the
Neviaser brothers of Tech High fame.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Army Getting Ready.

With only the weak st. Bonavcn.
ture team to face Saturday, the
Army team is planning to be all
ready for the powerful Notre Dame
eleven on Nov, IL. The good show.
ing against Yale has filled the West
Pointers with the hope of winning
from the Hoosiers.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
FLOYD JOHNSON KNOCKS
OUT VIDAS IN SECOND

NEW YORK, Nov. Floyd
johnson, the sensational coast
heavyweight. scored a two.round
Knockout Of Joe vidas. OF Newark.
here last night. A left and right
to the Jaw ended Vidas after one
minute and fifteen seconds Of mill.
ing in the second round.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Would Play Sunday.

The undefeated Mt. Rainier EN-
hiems are without a game for sun
day in the 116.120.poun1 company
The 9b.pouhd Emblen,s also are look
ing for trouble on the same date
Phone Hyattsville, 379.M. ..
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Saturday Goes Into
History AS Grid
Jack-In-Box

Looks as if October Fl will go
into the pickle jar of history.
Yale and Army tie, Penn State
and Syracuse tie-Syracuse for
the second time in one year
Pennsylvania gets a charge OF
nitro glycerine and outplays the
Navy after the Navy had walked
all over the Quakers.
Chicago has a game in hand
until one of it's players fumbles
a ball. Who was playing Chi
cago? Princeton, Of course.
What does Princeton do with
fumbles? Turns them into VIC
tories. Sammy White, who lives
in Chicago, does such things in
Princeton, and Gray, who be-
longs to Princeton, does them
in Chicago.
get il in behind the club. Hold the
head still-keep your eye on th'
ball. Hit il.
Do that just once-and you viii
fear the ball no more than you feal
a dandelion.
Copyright by John F ollie Co,
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

arrangements with the Gotham authori-
ties and will direct the destines of the Morningside
Heights team. Deering, in addition to being
of the best floor coaches in the country is accepted
as one Of the best officials in the game. His
services are greatly in demand for even the games
in the league in which Columbia performs, which is
a high tribute to the man and to his ability an
official. lie will take charge shortly. In speak
subject of basketball, the changed code, the pros
poets for the year and the local outlook. College
and school<-y teams hereabouts about set on
their schedules for the year. The intercollegiate
basketball league dates Just out and the bust
ness of looking the floor game has lust about
begun The most drastic action of the basketball
rules committee is the elimination of the so-called
technical foul Illegal dribblng. running with the
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
kanahwa Reports.

Players of the Kanawha are re.
quested to attend a meeting to be
held this evening at 7:45 In the
Thomson School. The gridders will
practice tomorrow evening Mt Z
o'clock at Seventh and o streets
northwest,
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Bodie Does Well.

Ping Bodie. the chubby ma for
League veteran. played good ball for
Vernon, IN the Coast League and end
cd with a batting average slightly
above the 800 mark.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Seek Opponents.

The Triangle Midgets scored a -.
to.6 victory over the Yorke Midgets,
the S5.90.pound class. Phone Mon.
ager Curtin, Franklin 3133.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
One Must Tumble.

When Lafayette tackles w. and j.
Saturday at the Polo Grounds. New
York, one team must suffer It's first
defeat in three years, provided the
result is not tie. Neither team has
yet been defeated since the fall Of
1920.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Pierce A. c. Ready.

The Pierce A. c., OF fayetteville,
would like to meet the best OF the
District 145.pound teams. Phone j.
A. Hickey, HyattsviIle. 1s1R be-
tween and z y. m.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Nav Cover Arena.

Plans are being studied Tor the erec.
tion of a roof over the Sportland
arena, and the staging Of regular
boxing shows weekly, beginning In
the spring.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Now For Holy Cross.

Now Coach Exendine must whip
his Hilltoppers into shape TO face
the strong Holy Cross eleven next
Saturday at American League Park.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Bucknell Is Alone.

Bucknell stands alone in scoring
n touchdown against the powerful
Lafayette eleven this season thus
far
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Heavier in West.

Varsity elevens in the middle West
are usually heavier than those in the
East, with one or two exceptions.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Looks for Trouble.

Yale looks for trouble Saturday
from Brown, though the Provi-
dence team Is lighter than usual.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

ball. failure hold the hand behind the
like will penazed by giving the ball the side offending
bounds where Personal
charging blocking hacking and the like, committed within
of the basket will
the basket from the fifteen personal
outside of the restricted the
free toss being Technical fouls
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Wants to Play.

The Atlantic A. c, is looking for
games in the 120.pound class. Phone
Manager Irwin Russell, Columbia 312.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Bv TADHARMLESS LITTLE GOLF
BALL TESTS STRONG MEN
By CHARLES "CHICK" EVANS.

fupsets ru applies in the other sports
Big bawn who have ived with gee and deem
football melees faced the ordeal
Of the boxing their fear OF the ecy
eRofb
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
He has become an experienced
field general and Is an excellent
drop kicker. Last Saturday he did
not miss airy Of his three attempts
TO kick goals from the touchdOwns.

As has been said many times in
these columns, no one of the other
candidates for quarterback is nearly
as good as Buell..
Gehrke and Chaplin are average
backs: the former Is an excellent
punter when at his best. but is not
dependable in that particular. Fits,
who is now playing end, is a first.
class kicker and could be called on
to punt in case of need, but the
coaches apparently are not using
him for that purpose. Coburn does
not gain much ground with the boil
but is strong as an interferer and
defensive player.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

Unless all signs fail Washington
Us to have big year. Georgetown,
George Washington, Catholic Uni
versity and Gallaudet have listed
a host OF exceptional teams for
home engagements.
The high school series. the prep
and high school encounters and the
big interscholastic basketball tour
nament to be run its third year by
George Washington University. will
make for great year.
Announcement made of an A. A.
l.. tournament for independent
teams is expected to provide
interest here in Washington. Both
the Yankees and the Aloysius team,
great rivals here, are being invited
to ioin the baltimore League.
There are any number of inde-
pendent teams being lined up for
the sport here at this time and
within the next four weeks will
take the floor in preliminary con-
tests
Designed to fill in as a between
season sport. basketball has be-
come so exceedingly popular that
T. is becoming a major sport in all
universities. Each year the game
draws a larger following.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
DEERING BACK ON JOB
AT COLUMBIA, TAKING
HOLD in BASKETBALL
By BRYAN MORSE.

Dcrng The coach Of the Columbia Unve
handle New
satisfactory with the Gotham author
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

Hill Zahn returns to Princeton
Howard Ortner is at Cornell. Deer
ing is at Columbia; Eddie MCNicholl
is back at Penn; and George Zahn is
at Dartmouth.
The engagements, starting Jan.
uary 8. are as follows:
January ., Columbia at Princeton;
January 13, Cornell at Columbia
Dartmouth at Prfinceton: January
10, Cornell at Yale; January 90,