davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-01
(IASSIF|EOA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-ro protect you, your
family and your property. Frank
E. Matthews, Insurance. lo-cL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-01
Saturday

Grace Davidson in "a
Splendid Lie," Also a Good
Comedy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-01

"Strongheart," The Wonder
Dog of the North, Also Ae-
sOp's Fables
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-01

Next To Bank of Commerce
Forsyth St, Americas, Ca.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-07
DOG TEAM is
DRIVEN IN SCENES OF MOVIE

Fans, meet Fred Weller, who con-
tribute much to your enjoyment OF
snow scenes in motion pictures.
Fred has always been interested in
and loves dogs. He bought from Adj
miral Peary the pack of Alaskan dogs
with which the admiral made his sue
cessful dash for the Pole. it is the
descendants of that pack which you
can see dragging the sled across the
snow in "Over the Border" the Pen
rhyn Stanlaws production featuring
Betty Compson and Tom Moore, which
will open at the Kenworthy theater
for two-day run Friday.
You can see Fred, too, if you look
sharp He is the Royal Northwest
Mounted policeman who guides the
dog-team.
Fred is an authority on archeol-
ogy and ethnology, having studied the
subjects while in the Government
service at Taos, N. NJ, where he help
ed the Taos Indians in Kidding the
reservation of troublesome squatters
so successfully that they made him a
member of the tribe.
Then he accepted a position-as tech
nical adviser on Indian and animal
lore for picture directors. When he
is working on picture, his wife near
ly always plays a part in it. They
worked on 1.-THE Roundup" Behold
My Wife," and "The Call of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-07
ALOVETIME" is A HIT;
so is SHIRLEY MASON

Coming Saturday at the Liberty the
alter, "Loyetime," a William Fox pro-
duction, will make hit as screen
story and Shirley Mason will make a
hit as it's star.
In ''Lovetime" Miss Mason has an
other of those pleasing and extreme
ly palatiable romances in which she
excels-a romance Of buoyant youth
and loyal love in which appears no
current of the underworld. Her role
is that Of pleasant girl of pictur-
esque Savoy, loved by true-hearted
scion of titled aristocracy who refuses
to bow to the social conventions Of
the circle in which he was reared.
The story is made up of the OBJ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-07

stacles thrown in the way of the
young couple to prevent their union,
and the courage with which these OBJ
stacles are overcome. 1t is story Of
much charm, charmingly acted. In
no play, as a Fox STAR has Miss Ma
son been seen to greater advantage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-07
NOTICE

The books of the firm of VanTilborg
e Cakes, are now at the offices Of the
Thompson Abstract company, second
door north of the former VanTilborg
& Cakes store, where all persons
knowing themselves indebted to the
firm are asked to call at once and
make settlement. Either Mr.. Van
Tilborg or Mr.. Cakes will be in charge
of the books.
VAN TILBORG IL CAKES.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-07

Mark p. Miller Milling Co. Quotations
The Mark p Miller Milling Co., are
paying today 92c per bushel for white
club and SOC per bushel for red
club. 292
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-07
Tomatoes

Special prices now at gardens Also
best sweet corn for canning and Gu
cumbers for pickles. Call or come.
/ mile east of Moscow. Phone 9341
Frank A. Hanna. 290-294
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-07

L. C. Shumway, Jean deBriac, Edwin
j. Brady and Joseph Ray.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-07

VAN TILBORG n CAKES.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

ludlvlQual ana team nOnoTS.
For the last four weeks the barriers
have been working toward the title
goal, and the performances Of winners
in DUAL triangular and quadrangular
meets among the colleges indicate that
the athlete who wins tomorrow may
be forced TO shatter the record estab-
iished last year by Robert Brown, Of
Cornell, when that sterling runner was
timed in 1880 $40.
Among those of known ability who
stand ont in the entry list are Walter
Higgins, intercollegiate two-milc cham
pion and captain Of the Columbia
team; Hendrie, Of M. I. T.; Gordon, of
Princeton; Young, of Dartmouth: Nc
Lane, OF Penn; Dykeman, Of Carnegie
Tech, and Case, of Syracuse.
There are others who might
figure. Colby is sending team which
has two or three performers of merit,
according to reports, but the percent
age is against the dark horse, especially
with such runners as mentioned above,
who have proven their ability under
Are.
Higgins should win the race, and !
would not be surprised IL McLane and
Hendrie fill the two other positions OF
honor. In defeating the beat that Cor
nell, Dartmouth and Pennsylvania
could offer three weeks ago Higgins,
near the peak of his form, covered the
course in 32:5S and defeated McLane
by about fifteen yards, this pair out
CHASING the rest Of the field.
Hendrie was not starter in that
race, nor was Gordon, Dykeman or
Case, 1t is on Hendricks race at
Princeton, however, that he must be
considered. The Tech leader not only
won, but he was credited with new
course record. do not believe this
entities him TO be selected ahead of
Higgins, however, as the Van u, rtlandt
course mark il better than that for the
Nassau trail.
In the case Of Gordon, this young
ster ran third in the Princeton race,
and since then has shown improved
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Chicago Does Not
Want Stadium, Says
College Publication

CHICAGO, Nov, 2b.~-Chicago foot
ball fans have found food for thought
In an editorial declaration by "The
Daily Maroon" official student publ
cation Of the University of Chicago,
that the students and faculty of the
institution do not want a stadium
and that the univer rsity need not cater
to the public's football taste.
"The university has plenty of
money" the editorial asserted. "The
university, all of it, feels that it is
not an integral part of the city. 1t
receives no money from Chicago or
Illinois, except in the form of tuition"
The argument has been advanced
that by an enlarged seating capacity
ut Stagg Field, where the school
sporting events are held, more money
would become available for the ath-
letic department. There were ap-
proximately 100000 requests for
tickets to the recent Princeton Chi
cago game, it was reported, while the
seating capacity is approximately
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Bowie Results

First race fpurae. Sf.s4s; FOR two-year-
peaI ss n5d haf 81 1s g 10
ss,5o. third. Time. I:s1 10. geiphrtsonias.
TuEouleGt. Hiilhouss, pusssr. Belle OF Blue
and Scarecrow also ran.
eee~ ad race tpurse. s1.s&s; Dixie Purse !:
for three-year-olds and upward: seven far
ongs'.Tsir ss = phanso III 3Gsrnsr1: saso
(schutttnger). $3.50 and $40, second !:
Second Thoughts. III tMarinellD. s2.4o;
and an,Ia Mustaps ms gs.a sa7 also ls GOOD s Toll
Third race tpurse, sl.s4s; Radio Hand,.
S io5 tTaplia,. $50. $3.50 and ss7o. won: won
ssesnd Be- ss Bs s0 sse asa sarS s
Time, 1:12 s5. On Watch and BIasea alse
ran.
Fourth race (purse. $4,000 added: En-
's oai aoassp 40 daener lea ssao $40 s ana
$40, won; v.gil. i1s (ButweiD. SO and
ss.se. second Moonraker, les {Penuanl.
Carol, Daniel. Osprey. Homestretch, Tuxedo.
Forest Lore end Bucado also ran.
Fifth race tpurse, sl.b4s: Prince George
mile and a sixteenth5-Bon Homme, iii
lschuttinger), siaTo. 81 and $3.50. won:
Hepnaistos. III g.. caliaaan,.t $3.50 aad
paul Jones, Tustsr. Captain Aicock. TIP
pity witehst ard Blursr also ran.
sixth race (purse, s1,3Ss: for three-yea
oida and upward; claiming; niis and
three- -sixteenths)--war Mask. 81 (Finn},
sa2.To. silto and st.7o. won: Despair. lot
iMartx), $2o.1e and si1.7o, second; Yorktss.
io7 (Marinelii), &s.it. third. Time. s:o4 As.
Sigfthoat, Knight Of the Heather. Mary.
lard Bsiis. Deubls cross. Duke John and
Lady Enciine also ran.
Seventh race {purse. $i,sse, for three.
year-olus and upward; claiming; mile and
q auarter1--Mystic. 1os lshillfck,, $3.50.
Sc and So. won; Houen, 100 lOrgan), $Ie.2o
and 81, second; Betty j., io*tMartzt. $3.50,
third Tiras. s.ia 2-s. Dolly C.s Attorney
Muir, Aussrais Lord Herbert inyigofator.
Waritke, Lady 2sus and Ksno atso r@R4
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

form in training. Dvkeuan probably
tas better claim fer recognition. a.
ne defeated Higgins st Syracese ea,ly
n the season. TIE Blue and White
star was just getting into shape and
did not run TO within two minutes o.
the form he showed two weeks later.
Case ran third here and Gordon wss
fourth.
The local course, with its hurdles,
will be strange to Hendrie, Gordon,
Dykemau and Case. McLane knows it
we'll. He won the freshman champion
ship there last November and had Il
hard race over this route with Hig
gins three weeks ago. McLane ran
sameiy despite mis- defeat, and Hig.
gins will find the Penn star rival
who will fght to the last inch OF
ground.
comprehensive study cf the tears
performances leaves ne with the eoD-
vietion that Columbia will win. In the
recent quadranguiar meet the Blue
and White had low score of 33. as
compared to "a ar Cornell, which fur
nished second. Dartmouth and Penn
were badly beaten.
This leaves M. /. T., Princeton and
Maine the only other teams which
threaten. Maine scored a four-point
victory over M. l. T. and Princeton
also beat the Engineers by fou- points
Thus this trio appears evenly matched
Yet, IN each of these meetings, it wa
Hendrie who won individual honor
indicating that neither Maine nor
Princeton has man who can wiz
flrst place tomorrow, and, further
chat If Hendrie is beaten the NJ. /. l.
is unlikely to land the team prize.
AS to Columbia, there is Moore.
who finished third to H ggins and bic,
Lane in the quadrangular race; Skeats,
who finished sixth and Schmid, who
was seventh in the same race. Since
snen Frank Brennan has beaten Skeats
and Don Riker has taken the neagsrs =
of Schmid Columbia may be beaten.
but it is extremely unlikely.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Golfers Winter Song

l aoonter go--T tcGnter go
Doa01s where the sultry breezes bIow,
Down aUhere the Sun, is steaneing hot,
Where dufer can foozle brossie SHOT;
Docm 1Uhere the mashie doesn't wort
As the old bean, lifts with sudden jerk,
Where the temperature IS so avhen
The scores are higher by eight or ten;
As the north aoia,d ho0Is avith its deadly sting,
As the s,toa0s drift "a, goa ooa, hear 'ens sing
II Wish I aDGs in Di@ie.''
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

S.s4Nr sQ -
r.,ar Prirn, a teammate OF RI
e so recently won the junior Met
-. . chile Marvin Rick, OF the New
G., was fourth. The time.
- IS as sor about six miles, shattered
= .a,,,se record by i5 seconds. The
~ also was made BY Ritola when
-, he seaior Met title two weeks
:. n addition to these titles. the
..x finn is the senior Met FIVE
M n. srs senior national ten-mile
sasIs + IA expected, the Finnish Ameri-
G. runners accounted For the
- trophy This organization had
: gore Of 42 points to 80 for the
.rsesser Club, of Boston. which
.sgd surprising strength and defeat
lths Meadewbrook barriers, Of Phila-
,,sja, for second honors. The
asers scored 81 points. The PauIiss
{. vas fourth with 81 and the Mill
"a A. was fifth with 96 points.
re weatner, while ideal fer cross
zay running, was not so good from
! speetat0r's angle. A cold north
z blew down the setretch and the
sssa Of about 1000 enthusiasts hud-
about the finish line to pay hom-
10 the victor.
hsert Guinness. Of the Paulist A. c.,
= srst TO show when the field left
j esrting mark. R;rola tackled On.
ag followed by August larger, his
asate. and johnson filed the next
gssa. Guinness did not held the
sEsen of honor for long. At the
4 sf the firss golf course, on the
Esern end Of the links. Ritola shot
y he lead Johnson followed close
'rl the remainder OF the pack start
alastring out.
EAe end OF the first lap--the half
av POINT Ritola was lead ng John
n Ey fifteen yards. The Finn was
gisd here in 1901. Johnson was
3aprds ahead of Prim. who in turn
III Airty yards in front of Rick.
8 Rittler, of the Meadowbrook Club;
ii Phillips, of the Paulist A. C;
xls Hennigau, of the Dorchester
4 s,ard Eager, followed in order.
ang up the Hill to the golf links
I he second time Ritola began to
r sgay from Johnson. When they
xipeared from view. the Finn was
aiag by about fifty yards. He in
siatd this advantage on the long run
I iauSh the final stages of the race
ayon in manner that left no doubt
}lp his abil ty TO beat johnson at
q distance.
fisckampion simply breezed through
Z st half mile, Had he had raaJ
spsiition he probably would have
lahlished figures for the course that
oak take considerable beating. As
stands, there is no one in sight in
inertia tc'day who can defeat r tola
any distance from five to twenty
iiss
Mn reformed nicely, as did Rick
haanigan. These runners were
SgIfsn 6 chance to win, but it was
as'sd that they would be close up
as kaders. Hennigan, the veteran
usshaner, showed his usual staying
'sssnd had lots in reserve when he
ayNsd the fin sh line.
Rss Of the surprises was the victory
Blll Rittler, over Jack Phillips.
10 week Phillips heat Rittlsr by
yards over the same course with
aInnior national title at stake. Yes
sday Rittler finished seventh, but
" fully ten yards ahead of the Jun
u tile holder, thus reversing the
fuef Of last week.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Travis Wins Mincola Shoot

Only few Runners faced high
wind on the shooting line of the Mas
sau Trapshooting Club at Mineola yes
terday. The winner was DR.. w. G. Travis,
who took the high scratch prize with q
card OF eS out of q possible 100 targets.
The high hadicap prize went to J. e.
Merrihew. w. Simonson was the win
ner Of the long run cup with straight
string Of 30.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
TEAM SCORE
Brooklyn Wanderers to
PLAY Fall River To-day

Having played two games of the
schedule in the American Soccer Lea
que without meeting defeat, the Brook
lyn Wanderers will try conclusions
with Fall River in the third match. at
Hawthorne Field, Brooklyn, this after
noon,
The first match with Phiiadelphia
was won by the Brooklynites and the
second with New York was drawn.
Victory to-day would mean a tie with
Fail River and bring the Wanderers
within q point OF Bethlehem Steel.
against whom they are scheduled to
play in Brooklyn on Thanksgiving Day.
The league standing follows;
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Conference Standing
Michigan Harriers Are
Conference Winners

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 25.-Michi-
gan University won the annual big
ten" cross-country meet here to-day,
with forty-one points. Wisconsin was
second and Illinois and Iowa State
third and fourth places with seventy
two points each.
z. r. Isbell, the Michigan barrier,
was the first man to cross the tape and
was 400 yards ahead of L. NJ. Aath-
burn, the Iowa State performer. Is
BELLS time for the five miles was
26:3:1. A cold west wind whipped
across the course.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

The triple tie in the big ten race
was broken by Chicago scoreless tie
game with Wisconsin, while Iowa de-
feated Northwestern 81 to 3 and Michi-
gan subdued Minnesota, 16 to Z. Michi-
gan's victory also leaves them un-
beaten for the season.
Wisconsin, who ruined Chicago's
hopes, ranks fourth in the conference
standing, the Badgers having been
beaten by Illinois and Michigan.
The remaining teams in order are
Mnnesota, Illinois, Northwestern, Ohio
State, Indiana and Purdue.
It is Ohio States lowest ranking in
many years, their victory over Illinois
to-day being their only conference win
this season. Purdue kept Indiana in
the column OF unbroken defeats to-day
by z to tie. Northwestern's only
'ictory was over Purdue, but North
western held Minnesota to an early
season tie, 7 to 7, by virtue Of "Chuck'
Palmer's 100-yard run for touch
down.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 20 (By The
Associated Press).-Spotting North
western to three--point lead in the
first quarter. the University Of Iowa,
and claimants TO the title this season,
scored brilliant victory in the sea-
sons final game here to-day, 81 70 g..
In the first quarter, the Purple
eleven puzzled the Hawkeyes with 8
wonderful forward pass offensive, and
Captain Patterson put his team in the
lead with place kick from the 26-
yard line.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Wisconsin's
fighting eleven closed like vice on
Chicago's line smashing baekheld here
to-day and battled the Maroons to g
gcoreiess tie. The game was an upset
of the predictions, as Chicago was re-
garded as the fayorits.
To-day's tie marked the Maroon's
first failure to win in Conference
game this season, and may affect Chi
cago's claim to the Western Confer
ence title.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 25.--Joe
Prout is the hero Of Purdue University
tonight, his dodging and twisting
thirt yard run for touchdown in the
last minute Of the game, followed by
Dolworda's drop kick for the additional
point, giving Purdue 7-&o-7 tie with
Indiana football warriors. Indiana had
scored q touchdown and kicked goal
earlier in the same period.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 25 (By The
Associated Press) -Michigan's unde-
ieated football team retained It's claim
with Iowa to the Big Ten championship
by defeating Minnesota, IL to Z, here
this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Schroeder Leads at Chess

BY defeating Alfred Schroeder In the
sixth round Morris A. Schapiro, Colum-
bia University star. assumed the lead
in the annual cham pionship tourna-
'ment at the Manhattan Chess Club yes
terday. Schapiro's victory gave him a
total OF Go, Schroeder. with 81,
dropping abck to second place. G. J..
aeihof. S. Katz and o. Tenner. each
with 3--s, are tied for third place.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Crandall Is Victor
In, T. S. A. L. Title
Cross-Country Rum

Alfred Crandall. representing New
town High School, won the P. S. A. l..
crosB-country championship yesterday
morning when ne scored a brilliant vic
tory in the race over the two and a
half-mile course at Van Cortlsndt Park.
Crandall barely nosed out Garland
Brown, teammate. in the final dash,
winning by inches. More than two
hundred schoolboys turned out for the
race, Castos Nicolaides, Dewitt Gin
ton star, was third, fve yards behind
Brown.
From the half-mile mark or the first
five men to finish OUTRAGED the field
and raced stride for stride. With about
fifty yards to go, Crandall, Brown and
Nicolaides sprinted away from Boyle
and Lang, the other two OF the lead
ing quintet.
In the final sprint the two Newtown
boys left Nicolaides and fought it out
for the championship. With FIVE yards
to go they were even, but Crandall had
the final jump and just breasted the
tape few inches in front of Brown.
Newtown High alone won the team
Championship with score of SO points
Flushing was second and Manual Train
ing finished third.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
TEAM SCORE
'''erson Wins Title
~ On Australian Courts

lss,ii.aop lss,eisso. ~. kKAE, Nov. Is (py The
10 assa W.T. Press Gerald y. Patfer-
a,ppIn. she Victorian lawn tennis
sstlss0 in singles TODAY de-
-ss 3. Hawkes. In fhe Anal aa
s,6. 7-5. :" 'Ae 'ii1ai eTo'
s.s,s sTson and Hawkes. won ~.
~ iIsts- ana o'Hara Wood and
Won tae mixed doubles.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Chess Champion i'm Exhibition

Jose +. Capabianca, Of Cuba, will
give another exhibition Of his skill in
simultaneous performance at the
rooms OF the Marshall Chess Club next
Wednesday evening. Between twenty
FIVE and thirty players will oppose the
worlds champion. In three exhibitions
given by him thus far Capablanca has
played total of i22 games, Of which
he won 10e, drew thirteen and lost
three.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Poly Harriers VIII,
In Private Schools
championship Rum

Both the team and individual honors
. tne annual private schools cross
oounffy championship went to the har-
.eas "a ol rory Prep, of Brooklyn. The
ace was run ever & two-and-a-ouar-
s. ernie course in Va, Cortiandt PARK.
! ne sfooklyn boys turned in a low
we o. 70 points. Horace Mann was
s;.J vsuaa VIE sc and De La Sale was
is.a attaSF Somers, Of Poly, was the in
-maaasl victor, crossing the line ten
~ iius m u ADVANCE of Frank Dunphy, of
- Haiiows. Somers and Dunphy
.S veg neck and neck over the entire
/. .,IIIse, ne and 1t was not until the sprint
,,ds US ape during the last twenty-five
.ssus :. mat Somers managed TO draw
70 =, from his opponent.
iae summaries:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Penn has tackled the Navy, Pittsburgh Penn State
and Alabama, among others, beating the Navy and
Penn State and losing to the others by something less
than field goal margin. Cornell, with strong
team, figure from this what busy afternoon she
has Just ahead.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Several Upsets in Soccer
I'm England and Scotland

LONDON, Nov. L5.--FoIiowlng are
the results of league football gahez
played to-day:
ENGLISH LEAGUE
First Division-Arsenal ., Sunderland 3 :;
Aston villa 0, Liverpool 4 Nottingham +.
/, Birmingham /; Bolton W 2. Mau-
chester City /; Chelsea Q, Burnley / Car
din c. 0, Huddersfeld r. / Everton o.
West Brora. Albion. 1; Niddlesbro /. Pref
ton e l: Newcastle Z. :. Tottenhsm L
J.; Oldham A. o. Sheffield United 2.
Secona DiYision-BarnsIey ], Crysts 3
Palace 2: Blackpooi 3, FuIham o; pradfor =
G: 0. Derby County 0; Clapton 0, Wet
Ham. L. 2: Coventry C l, Stockport G. r
United 9. Bury i; Port Vale &
Eotherham c: 0; The Wednesday l. Hu
City O.; Southampton Q. Leicester c e.
South Shields 0. Leeds .. 2; Wolverharnp-
ton w. /. Motifs c. 0.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
First Division--Airdrieo ians 2. Heart 8
2; Alloa /. Ayr United ]; Celtic ;. Thirt
Lanark O.. Hibernians g. Albion Rovers
Kilmarnock I. Falkirl @; Morton 2. Dun
dee 3; MotherweN 8. Clyde 3; Partica
Thistle 2, Aberdeen l. Raith r. l. HsfnlI-
ton A. 0; ST. Mirren l, Rangers o.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Glen Warner must have originated the old maxim
IA cove may be down, but he's out" After los
ing to Lafayette and West Virginia it is no slick trick
70 whrl suddenly and beat Syracuse Pennsylvania and
W. and j. in order In fact, might easily term this
the star comeback of busy fall. Now Pitt faces
mother old rival in Penn State and, after what hap
pened to W. and j., Hugo Bezdek understands just
what he has to face. Judging from the Pitts-penn
States against Pennsylvania, the Pitt Penn
State battle Thursday should result in u to for
the winning combination. You could put a blanket
over Pitt, Penn and Penn State without leaving any
one Of the three uncovered.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
William A. Jennings Dead

SCRANTON, Pa. Nov. Wiilia.4
Il Jennings, brother OF Hugh Jenning
assistant manager OF the New Yor4
Ciant7 He'd 1T his home in this cit,
last night. His health had been poor
for some tine. He is survived By his
widow, FIVE brothers and one sister. He
was lawyer.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Iowa and Michigan Teams Top
Western Conference Elevens

CHICAGO Nov Is By Associated Press)Todays Western
football games which marked the closing the 1897 season.
resulted the elimination Chicago the three teams tied for
w ten bono and left Iowa Michigan the column
The University addition weaherng the 9z gr0
eason undefeaed has the glory of victory Yale
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
famous Finn Defeats johnson.
Negro Star, by q Quarter Mile
|f;uner's Time of 34:37 4-5 Clips l5 Seconds From
Six Mile Mark; Prim Outgames Rick for
Third Place in Annual A. A. II. Classic
BY lack Masters

gg Rto Of the Finnish American A. senior ma
championship to his long string achievements
and in winning the classic his superiority over
g Johnson of Pittsburgh who has long Fnns foremost
The negro defending The t which Ra last wear
.yha about 4io yards behind the champion.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
.Sch0oIboy Football

II. $. Of Commerce. II; De witt Gin
on, 8.
Commercial, 2si Brooklyn Tseh. o.
HEyerdaie, 20; Trinity, q.
Catholic Htgh. Philadelphia. S; ST.
James, OF HaTerbiiI. Mass. 8.
Tome InstEtute, q: Gilman school, o,
Manuaf Training, 10: New Etreehts o.
niontciair, zi; East Orange. IL.
Rufgers Prep, 3; Piagry. o.
Flushing, ~: Jamnics T.