davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27
MOOSE BAZAAR OFFERS I:
INDICTMENT T0KDDES

Free distribution of little presents
to, all children in front of the nov-
elites booth, at 1880 this evening is
the first feature Of the Moose ba-
zaar tonight. The invitation to come
is open to all children Of Bemidji
without limit The Moose police will
be there to prevent possible crowd
ing. It,: is always particularly APP
propriate for the Moose to, do some
thing for the kiddies because the
backbone of the order. is the, ,edu-
eating Of over" 1000 little orphans
of sdepkHeds Moose members at the
institutipn at Mooseheart, Ill. n The
presents to ssbe distributed include
small balloons. pennants, -, medals,
Whistles. toys, etc, one to each child
who comes at 1880 promptly. ".e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27
RcH N q n dD ltss ENJOY
ExtcilriiNte sx; XII $50 x.l.s CANE

The guests Birchnsont sNhs felt
|tM need Of more violent exercise
than golf, yesterday, sformed~~atwo
teams known 6; The ssii'xhite soxS5 Iand
Tia "black sox'' and put over a game
iDsffsskittenball that Was close and ex-
citing the i"white sox" getting the
best, Of, the deAf, z TO 6. in nine Inn
inHs 4t2ss3a1 - u hel1 r =.
i Harvey Mack Of Minneapolis and
Robert Mech Of the same place were
chosen captains, of, their respective
teams and were Obliged to enlist
the, aid of lady guests to fill up the
sides. ~ +
!; Pr. R.. !. E, Peck Of j Des Moines,
Iowa, risked his reputation by UNI
piring the game and from all &C.
counts got away without any blood
she'd The ladies showed themelves
to be as adept at the game as the
men, and this form Of amusement
is slated for q, regular menu during
the Birchmont season. 49,: 5srs.,.;.. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27
The ..re8ualat, program was 8 attended

q The s,regllat prot gram, was attended
by the regular. crowds. :, last night
both. at the. bazaar grounds and at
the carnival dances" al the, Moose
hall. Since the hall tonight belongs
to the Yeoman lodge for its regular
monthly, meeting, and, they hsye adj
.vertised that they will COOPERATE
with, the Moose by concluding their
business meeting at 9 o'clock, e.
ford Benson; of the. Blue Ribbon or
chestra announces that, all CONAN
members may dance free for =; the
first hour tonight il "a y 3..Ss ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27
RECEPTION FOR WEIGHS, ar,At
AT M. E. CHURCH TONIGHT

y The members and friends Of the
Methodist church are invited to at
tend the farewell reception which
will be. given Mi. and Mrs. P. E.
WEIGH and son Everett this evening
az The, church. 4 il being given in
appreciation of@ their active service
in an departments y Of the church
work while they have made their
home in Bemidji. 49,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27
-+3ir ~. = q =, I, ~ \ = " Z =
The, ProphYIactjc, Sardihe,,

> f. Q
!. Rejoicing In the fact, that yellow
fever Win sooSS sapneaf from South
America, the Petit Parisien" inyokes
thanks: to the. sardines.> ;. !. !. .5,s.:
|, II is known that the fever is COM
mnnieated by The bite of a mosquito
that lives ID the swamps. -, . >
Now II has been netieep that a spe'
cies of sardine, the shatta gets easily
.acclimated Id fresh water and, what
IL more, It manifests43a very lnarKed
'pr.dilection for, the larvae :, Of: mos.
oiuitoes. 81 :: ~ : n - : = :;.%%
< one can easily; guess the sequel.
rhe sshattas, netted In great numbers
alre thrown into the. marshes. where
tlioy destroy. tie: larvae. 'No more
mosquitoes. no more fever: l',| !; s,,'
Thus the shrdine takes Its 1place
among the benefactors os HUMANITY ::
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27
CHILDREN. PRAcTlclNG.. ~; y. 81;
g.: FOR DANCE IN PAGEANT

Approximately 100 children be
tween the Fagessof 5 and IL years
gathered at the Civic and Commere
association, rooms this afteroon to
practice for the big fairy dance dra-
ma to be presented by them as their
portion Of the historical pageant to
be staged three evenings .2sof the
Northern Minnesota Fair. Miss Dor
,othy Nangle, has. charge of the as
sembling Of the children .aai,ssg.I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27
u. - d. ~ -
The SrAA for: AL

The exorbitant prices that prevail
ali over the world JEDI Col. ., Charles
:. FORBES, director # xthe. Veterans
bureau. to say at q reception in Wash;
ington: (".'. -, 49,
...These unreasonable Niprices nat
urally make men. think that postwar
morality in the business world is more
rapaciousr than prewar morality was.
TT used to be that a man was con-
tent to hold his. own. To-Day he In
'sists on holding other peoMe's."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27
"a sri
. (lndualifed.,

4: t.,ts t.eaa.a UnquaIihed.f4,
"A, policeman! had found a dog and
returned, it to the mansion from which
sit&hedastrayadss The nursst girls took
the animal from. him. az which ths
constable INQUIRED: .,tnsss,sg. .,.. ~
) ,..Do you. have to take care Of the
dog?"@ II ~ 81 Ns ss,,ss,. r.. q
sy.iOh, MOI returned the lqaid, THE
missis says I'm too young and mex
perienced only look after. the, chill
dreh. London Weekly, Telegraph. {,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27
DANCING, al; Dir c:HMoNI -. So.
49, g.. HOTEL FRIDAY EVENING

The regular Friday evening dance
ing party viii be given at Birchmont
tomorrow eyeningsand it is requested
BY the. manageme nt. that more hearty
support be given. this event than; has
been given, several of the previous
affairs. >, Music will; be furnished by
Dot VANS. ORCHESTRA and a very en-
joyable evening is assured all who
attend. =, ] ',fsi, ~. t'@E s':%T,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27
s4,~I ~ Is a.'.siysss 4. 81 stSTke
NEW PASIoRss kRRiNESs sTU%s\
OCCUPY ST. PAyL.s PuLPIT

Rev. II. W. FRadloff; VINO has BEEN
assigned to2,the passionate Of eSty
Paul's Evangelical church !, in Be-
midi, arrived here, last night FROM
his home, at. Danville, Illinois. Hb
will assume his duties at;ronce. Y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27
NOTICE

Reward will be given to any pef-
son giving information leading to
whereabouts of a large dark brown
dog. License No.:'76 on collar, Dis
appeared from ZIG Bemidji-Ave. Sat-
urday night. L. H. Glomboski.s 3d7-2s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27

~,
Mrs, B i Thurston,, general d II
rector Of the Thurston: M anas ement
Of Minneapolis, is..in. ssBemidji orga-
MIXING the many details Of the page
ant production. Her company is the
only organized pageant producing
company g { hi America and has :: pre-
scented highly successful 4spectacles
all over the northwest. during; the
last three seasons. The staff is made
up, of. we'll known artist; directors
from Chicago, New York and other
eastern points and the seqai pment sof
costumes, lights and senics proper
ties Furnished by the 1nanag cement
has been especially designed and as
sembled, from al over the country,
from Indian reservations to New
~ ok .curio shops; - ys*s - ;
h /, Mrs. &Thurstoh is a professional
singer. having, had extensive, exper-
fence and training both in. the Uni
ted States and Europe. The Thurs
ton school ofsMusic, and Allied art
lists, in Min11eapohsssiss under her III
rection, and. she, has general super
vision of the Civic .Celebration Pre-
duction, activities, Of the management.
Her. acad training has been
broad graduate dfsSH amline, Uni
varsity, St. Paul, and has had special
graduate work at Columbia Univer-
ssity, N. Y, and at other centers, and
in, addition a many-sided artistic
training, qualifying her for the vari-
edNdepa rtments ;6f. 5ipageant Work.
With the splendid historical ma
terihI 10. be- found III ii recotdspf Bel
tram tram county, Mrs. Thurston feels
that; The success 81 The paesants,is
I, assured as as there is SO much of dra-
maaticz interest and sd. much that
Unusual III the data. n.y., ~. =, :::Si
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27
p Raymond Of Froha was
b + qs ess visitor in Bemidji Wed q 5

" T.,
s1yE. Raymond, Of Freha was l
business visitor in BEemi tl5E1 W lge'l
ti,: ,;:21cr - !. f ;:.;# !
Ess Fred Barker Ii of Wilton drove to
|;Remidji and transacted business here
ednesday . u. 49,. *''"F'> - -
81. Mrs. G. H. Hansel of Bagley is Wis
iting at the home of her sister, Miss
Ida Bailey, for a time
$4,000 to losn~ on farms. De.e
land company. ~ 1-1Sti
:. FL, i t1a-:..- ~ go.
Miss Grace Bailey of Ann Arbor,
Mich, is'svistings'in Bemidji at the
home Of her cousins, Miss Ida Bailey
and Thayer Bailey, COS Minnesota
avenue.
Mr., and Mrs. Martin Jensen and
little son. .Doran arrived in Benidj j
TUESDAY neon ind aresgpests at the
home Of Mr.; and Mrs. P. 1. Hines se
and family. ~...->,S~s4S H. ~ .
- s>3:- i>,---------- ,s-HH; , ="
Dancers! Good time. athe, car
fnival dances:sats the hall to.
night. ii. I'M III: / 4 s n tt-7-2s
3 Miss T. Gert;rt,uds Herdfekka Of
Longville and Doris Colburn, also
IF that place; who attended7Hthe1 State
Teachers college during the summer
term, have returned to their homes.
Mrs. Edward Brennan Of st'
Cloud a guest for the past week in
Bemidji at the homes Of Mrs. Frank
Patterson and Mrs. Harry Bowers;
returned to her home this morning.
Carl Akre, Laurence Bly, and j.
Swanson. left yesterday. afternoon
for Michigan City, N. D., where they
will spend a time before going on
to Washington. They expect; TO
spend five or six months in the west
before returning to -Bemidjf.
Miss Emma Gullickson viii com,
plete her term Of teaching at the
parochial school held for the, past six
weeks at the First Lutheraaht church,
this week and her sister, Miss Ida.
arrived yesterday in 'Berhidji to
spend" the week end with her, and
they will return, to their home at
Grafton, N. D., together. ~
Mrs. F. c. Bates and twin sons,
Richard and Raymond, left this
morning by auto for Mortified
where they will make their home
among relatives and old friends.
They were accompanied as far 'as
Minneapolis by Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Rice in their car, and they will visit
relatives there Tor a few days before
going to Waverly, Iowa. to visit 9TH
er relatives and, friends time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27

%4NAAsN cAAN Avail Nu1llS4 OlSV1l C3AN
little daughter. Beverly expect to
move this week from Minnesota ave
nue. to the Kntchera property on
Lincoln avenue, 4 Nymore, which place
they have rented. - ! ! rs.
Miss Oscar Hauglum and little
daughter Caroline returned to their
home at Cass Lake today after visit
ing for a few days at the home of
MI and ;, Mrs. NJ: E., Croft, 1000
America avenue :$ SG% : ~($S;.
Miss Clara T horsen returned today
to- her. home at Fosston after, spend
ing the past seven weeks in Bemidji.
She attended the summer term at the
college aaiid remained for the teach
|3ers'' examinations this week.
E2lt!,,i:'f, <H:t:j :l':s.--.! !!i-.--..--
Miss IL; sE f;t Ia. az FIontisee left this
morning for st. Paul to resume; her
work as trimmer Tor d; wholesale mil
linefy house, after visiting I'M Be-
mid at the home i.of, her parents,
MI. and Mrs. M. LaF,ontisee. i. :
:. iii u ,s-4 = t,s II ff4
!, Mrs: May Daniels =; Il Becida cal came
TO-, Bemidji; Wedresday to visit. her
brother, Seth Smith, who was .seri-
ously injured in an auto collision
near Lengthy and is under the care of
Or. Marcum at the home Of Paul
Foucault, Fourth street. !. :. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. O'Leaty are
motoring this week to different places
on the Range. They left here for
Walker to spend few days and then
expected tougo- toaVirginia to visit
relatives They will return 10 Be
midi the first Of next week. o. r:
Mrs. H. .Ia,5EsE7 isfta- ma i.iai4, ~
Mrs. G. R.ssMiller and: little son,
Donald RAY. are expected to. arrive
this afternoon from, their home at
st. Louis and will visit for some time
at the; home of her sister, Mrs. G., j
Winter: and family, 140S n Minne-
sofa avenue HI ss:F \, $St IA 81 !
IL, a2,sia., :. 1T. = tE.33''s3> 81 IL I
Mr. and Mrs: Alvina plsonsof Ev!.
anston, Wyo:, are expected TO ar
rive in Bemidji tonight to visit at
the, hong of. his. parents, Mr. and
Mrs. l., 3. Olson and family, Ninth
street and Park. avenue. After rel
naming here Tor . few days they
will sahe home a6f her parents,
Rev: ard f Dsmun johnson; al
Fertile 81 q Hin. Before returning Is
their ;home4ss, sIss5.s5Ey,z. -. ~ ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27

nssota avenue nv; - .i D@l'on' 0ls 4ln'
s. -. .sI..g2.s
Carnival dances at the Moose hall
each. evening of the Moose Bazaar,
-, ss$ |#t5t7-29.
: :: = . IS, ---- 2,fts ~ E.
Mrs. Garry Brennan, Kaplan apart.
ments, sreceived message from St
Cloud stating that. her mother s,Was
IL,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27

Mrs. Lester .Achenbach returned
to BemidN Tuesday from Jamestown,
N. D., where she was called because
of the critical illness Of her sister,
\. Mrs, ]. W Il Upshaw. She reports her
as improving. :, r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27

>, 4, +. sDanuser of the B. & D.. shoe
store returned last evening from a
two and 2 half weeks vacationsspent
visiting friends and relatives 'at Chi
eago and other places in Illinois.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27

:. = Fsss = JFfTVINs II . - y
Mrs., C, H. Lydick Left Bemidji
Tuesday morning a. for Anoka otter
spending the winter. and spring in
Bemidji, with her daughter, Mrs. F.
/ r. Sykes, 500 Fourth r is;ttreet,st's
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27

Mr. and Mrs. Gunner Olson; and
little daughter. Beverly expect to
move this week from Minnesota ave
nue. to the Kntchera property on
Lincoln avenue, 4 Nymore, which place
they have rented. 49,, ( 5 >,'"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27

Miss Oscar Hauglum and little
daughter Caroline returned 70 their
home at Cass Lake today after visit
ing for a few days at the home of
Nj and Mrs Y =: ~: E.: Croft, 1000
America avenue, sE%s, y: +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27

Miss Beth MacGregor,. Red Cross
nurse, returned last evening from
Minneapolis where she wentssEues-
-daysto etalkeFa child TO receive medical
treatment at tie University hospital.
+, + Miss r Anil, Hoislman Of Fiosston
! returned stqdaNata her home after at
tending the State Teachers college
during the sunnner term, and also
taking teachers examinations i This
week. ~ sfi'ts+i5, fS s$EE5> ~ tj,s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27

i; Special present given this evening
TO- those attending the Moose Ba-
,1aar.a ,:s.1,;,. 49, = - '.'',' 5t7-29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27

'tt DR.. W. K. Denison has returned
from. q six weeks auto. trip Through
the west, he having gone as far as
the cUast while away. .',.'''F''''' !.
l1gMf. ana Mrs. Don Whitman have
<rehteat TIE Bates home, 522: Irvine
avenue; aid will move there this
week from the Kaphn apartments. i
Y 5'E4osG,sssfiii.- = ~ --:s3sblta fft&
~ Rev. FnwJoseph FsalinE returned
last evening from p awva;asKss vocation
during which 1tihe He visited friends
at st. Joseph, Wis, sanda other places
IN that state. '@s:'' =. : -.F i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27

=. Mrs. G. H. Hansel of Bag1ey is Wis
iting at the home of her sister, Miss
Ida Bailey, for a time
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27

: $4,000 to loan on farms. Desp
land company. : ~ 1:1Sti
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27
Big Moose Bazaar this evening
Come and have q good time. 5t7~2s

Maynsrd Bates and three friends,
OF !Np5thfield, motored to Bemidji
from Duluth yesterday and will
spend il few days here. They are
touring Northern Minnesota and
camping EN- route. They report a
very ENJOYABLE trip thus far. =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27

MI, and .Mrs!n,M.:E E. Smith: a and
daughten Miss HAZEL; arrived. in Be
midi byh auto s1a4t night from thsgEiir
summer home at Mile Lac lake,
syhaFe they slha ls i spent the, mast FIVE
a; weeks. and will visit in Befnidji for
"a few days before returning to their
home in MINNEAPOLIS ~, Z /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27

Miss Clara T horsen returned today
to- her home at Fosston after spend
ing the past seven weeks in Bemidji
She attended the summer term at the
college saifd remained for the teach
|3ers' examinations this week. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27

4 Fred Barker of Wilton drove to
Remid jisand transacted business here
Wednesday, ,.',z:, S'''F'> -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27

I,ias lsr shis se Y ii; ! SiIl ~;
gladly s1s1iSS1 ~ Mrs. harvSS.
kslepkS ". 3&;ssa ~ srsaae vjs :.
L ta,:thsiss1 \ eiki III ialS. 7
sslvse AZ go thAfs ites,Esfs leeal
iAteyest are feperksd. Exefy .jea1
Will E6S sixSh plfSpSr ssSssid srsl.., =.
tisn9Svl,s ;So q 81 II I,os.:, 4
s !; agst Fl. .;s. p.
Hallan 1. Huffman left last night
on short- business .tkb I'd Duluth! \
l. Misses Exniee---.B en1rattt -uf Okfga
ana N {fit RiivaI
have returned thsir Kom Il q af E
:sttsndFins sunni ths COL
:: -, $50. ~ i, +.
4: :s Richelieu Coffee,~alwaysa second
cnp-Sunshine Grocery, t1s2l -25.27
Il Il Mrs. liver, Iversons land. littis$. son
Of Duluth, who have been visiting in
Bemtsdji Il tie hone Qft hsr. msthaI,
Mrs. s. Kinney; let today for
their home. $Es*".' x, =%23 s- II
Miss Gertrude Anderson of Nap
anee, Ont, is a house guest at the
home # Mrs. J.. a. Dalton, SIC Min
nesota avenue. .slF ~ &.
Carnival dances at the Moose hall
each evening of the Moose Bazaar,
ri. ,s[. -, 0tl-19.
n * -- - $50 e. e =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27
=, r~.--sr. - -iA.r $500
!kfss.ssse
-. BLUNDERS

r~-f -.
i-sh- ---.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27

Mrs. Garry Brennan, Kaplan apart:
ments, areceived a message from St.
Cloud stating that her smother was
seriously i'll. She left for that place
this morning. r" - =, = =: = : Z. 2. :;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27

Miss; Lena sveudn Of Foossst,oon,I,' VIZ Who
remained. in Bemidji: to take Il the
teachers, examinations 2at Central
school after attending the six.weeks'
summer term at the college, return
ed This afternoon: to her home; 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27

Miss Grace Bailey of Ann Arbor,
Mich, isssvisitingGin Bemidji at the
home of her cousins, Miss Ida Bailey
and Thayer: Bailey, COS Minnesota
avenue.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
PARK|N
HAD SOME HELP
. TRIMMING YALE
Iowa's Young Star Was Bril-
liant, but His Interference
Was Classy, Too.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-One of thet
best young football players the writert
has seen in an early season game is;
Leland Parkin. quarterback of thet
Iowa University team. which beatS
Yale on Saturday. might have saidi
that Parkin beat Yale. but that would
not be altogether accurate.
Parkin did do nearly all the BALI
running and passing that brought.
about Yale's defeat, but like the man
in Jail he would have got nowhere
IL he had not been afforded as fine
a bit of protection as a backfield star
ever received. The Iowa sweep in,
reference was above criticism.
1t was Parkin's first big game, and
Just as Vincent Stevenson. at Penn
sy1vania, and Benny Boynton, at Will
liams, former all-American quarter
backs, dominated the situation in
their first start under colors, so did
Parkin dominate the Yale game.
1t is not of record how many times
Parkin carried the ball against Yale,
but at a guess, ! would say that he
did so on 80 per cent Of the running
plays. while he was in the game.
Locke took an occasional fling at the
line, and sometimes a pass was made
to one of the ends or backs: other
wise II was the young quarterback,
who ran the ends or slipped off
tackle. In this he showed amazing
stamina.
That was one Of his virtues
Another was speed and an intuitive
ability to pick openings; a third was
his accuracy in tossing forward
passes, and a fourth his judgment
in running the team. In that re-
spect, as in all others, he seemed to
be one Of those rare young men who
have football instinct.
But IT was Parkins open field run
ming that was most conspicuous.
Here his natural speed and fine inter
ference were abiding factors, but his
most important asset was his ability
to shake off tacklers once he was out
on his own beyond the aid of inter
ference.
Ned Mahan. OF Harvard, had this
down to a science.
II give them my leg and then I
take it away from them" quoth Ned
! by way of expla nation.
Perhaps Parkin would explain the
| thing after the same manner; at any
rate, his change of pace and a subtle
twist of the hips when tackled had
the Yale defense circle running from
first to last.
The beauty Of Parkin's perform.
anCt was that he was placed in the
unenviable position OF replacing the
great Aubrey Devine at the helm of
the Iowa outfit. He may be no
Devine at that: but Iowa can have
no complaint on this score. 1t Is
seldom that a college uncovers two
such quarterbacks in successive
! years.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
PRATT THINKS
DETROIT WILL
TAKE PENNANT I
Former Red Sox Second Base
man Glad He Has Been
Traded to Ty Cobb.

DETROIT. Oct. 1.-THE Tigers
will win the pennant in 1923 sure, 4"
says Derrill Pratt. the veteran SOC.
ond baseman. obtained by Detroit
along with Rip Collins from the Bos,
ton Red Sox in exchange for Howard
Ehmke and Carl Holling. both pitch.
ers
III the Tigers had had one more
capable pitcher. continued Pratt,
they would have won the 1929 pen.
nant. Pillette couldn't do It all by
himself. Rip Collins. as good a
pitcher as there is in the country.
will be with him next year and well
coast in"
Pratt is delighted with the shift
/, from Boston to Detroit He is act.
ing as backfield coach at Ann Arbor
and is making his permanent home
there. He was not contcnted in Pos.
ton and did not dissemble his raal
feeling. either. 1t was because Harry
Frazee knew Pratt's ideas that he
put through the trade OF Pratt and
Collins for Ehmkn and Holling
Just how good Collins is as a
pitcher is shown by his winning
average OF $50. The Red SoX wiz.
ming percentage was but 1913, show.
| ing that Collins had a whole lot on
his supporters when II came TO class
George Cutshaw. who played sec
ond base for the Tigers in n majority
Of games during the past season
will proba bly, he sent to Rochester.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
TIMES GOLFERS
HAVE TOURNEY
ALL ARRANGED
Newspaper Men to Play Thirty
six Holes Over Argyle and
Potomac Courses.

Washington Times golf players
start this week in a medal play tour
nament over the Argyle and Poto'
mac Park courses. Nineteen players
have signIfied their intention OF COM
peting. Eighteen holes will be nego-
tiated at Argyle this week and eight.
cen next week on the Potomac Park
course.
The players have been handi-
capped by a committee which has
placed G. Logan Payne. Bryan
Morse and Stuart Goodwin on
scratch. Other players competing
are Havey Cobb. Arch Onvun. Cy
Burriss. Murgatroyd McAlwee.
Cloyd Gill. George r. Holmes. Len
Collins. Roddy Thomas. Charles
Belt. Kirk Miller, w. D. Haines.
z. w. Griffith, o. Lawrence. Har-
old Phillips. Avery Marks and Z.
w. Waldron.
Rules governing the competition
are those OF the L. S. G. A. 1t
is expected that suitable prizes will
be offered for the event.