davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28


at that place.
Marion Butts OF Milton informs us
that his father had an oper2tion per-
formed in Baker, Ore, his home, last
week in which his foot was amputat-
ed, having had it injured some years
ago.
George Price who has been in the
sanitarum at College Place returned
to his home last ween.
Miss Ada Wilson Of Los Angeles,
Cal has gone to Seattle where she
will visit relatives aor a time and
then proceed for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dykes took in the
state fair Yakima last week.
! T. a. Williams and J. L. Olnger,
proprietors of the Timber company
bearing their names returned from Il
visit to their mills at Liberty Bond,
/ Wash; Williams. Wcdr, sGay and
Olingcr Saturday of last week.
In anticipation of the approach of
winter the Twin City cleaners are fit
ting up an automatic dry room. They
have also put on another delivery
wagon to take care Of their growing
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Jones went
over -to--WatTTwa county Sunday and
returned Tuesday Of this week.
out of reSard for 5. A. Miller, whose
wife's funeral occurred Tuesday
afternoon, he having served the school !
district so long, the grades OF the Mil |
ton Freewater schools closed during |
that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Williams started |
for California Friday morning in their Il!
auto, expecting to stay all winter.
They leave Lawrence to cook his own
grub.
AIRS. Lucy Reed. who has been visit
inE in Spokane has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dodd started
for California by train Tuesday morn
iue tu spend the winter
II. o. Mansfield took his father and
brother J. b. and Harry Mansfield
iu pasco sunday where they boarded
the train for their home m Dayton,
Ohio, they having paid II. %. long
visit
d is a rare thing 10 meet any one
from the state Of Florida but through
pa, courtesy uf r. r. Harden. our To-
'al Western Union telegraph OPERA
0r. Monday We were introduced Tn.
Mrs James \. MiunI,k Of LesSherc.
Florida. as We were Suoopin- around
hr depot IN uu,st Of news Mrs
NinuiCk was sitting in the Harden
Lmily car With her sister. Mrs. Har-.
len and daurhthsr Miss Harden
.Irs. MnniCk was met last spring by
he Hlri.ns in Los Angeles and per.
uadrd TO return with them 10 their.
l-ited ever since remaining % sae.
he great show at Fendlcton- she will
oon start fer her home. stopping fn|
ndiana, her girihood home-foT q visit,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
KlDDIES REWRITING TO
OLD FASHIONED GAMES

NEW YORK. Sent. 2S.-A PD-
Back to the old fashioned sports"
bids fair TO become the most popular
slogan among the kiddios this year.
First it was marble shooting cham
pionshlps, then came the announce
ment that Jersey city girls are getting
ready to challenge all comers at the
aged game of manipulating a handful
of Jacks and three cent model rub
ber ball. Now we have thirteen year
old clifford st. Hill uf Wuodhavcn. y.
Y, with the gold medal he won few
days ago from 1899 other boys of the
Roy Scout camps on kanohwanbc
Lakes by out-whcezing them ON tin
harmOaica.
The Jersey playground directors are
credited with initiating the Jacks and
marble contests Not long ago they
put Buster Rech down on the blue
ribbon list by making him known all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
Made in u. S. -.
Stamped on
Brazil Expo.
BY L. G. KEENER

Gfnited Press staff Correspondent
RTO DE JANEIRO (By Mail to
United press) There have been vol
umes written that the United States
.eynorters are fast losing the position
they obtained in South America during
the war, but these volumes seemingly
fail to relate the fact that the Made
in II s. A." trademark is stamped
deem on the massive works of con-
strltction underway in the brazilian
capital at present.
A visit to the international eXposi-
ton to commemorate Brazil's inde-
pendence centennial will impress per-
sons with the lasting utility OF made in
L s. A. products in Brazil.
The Avenue of Nations, on either
side of which are being completed the
pavillions of the various countries to
participate officially in Brazil's fair,
is being laid by a street and railway
| construction company of the United
states. and one of the three architects
whose plans for construction of the
I Welcome Arch at the entrance of the
| exposition grounds were accteptd by
! the government, bears, the stamp
Educated at Pennsylvania Univer-
sity'
one of the greatest works of engi
neering ever undertaken in Brazil
the raizing of Castle Hill in the heart
of Rio-offers another scene for the
i traveller SEEKING the Made in u s.
| A." stamp. This job is being rushed
! through under contract by a promin-
ent firm of New York City Huge
granite rocks are being washed into
/ Rio Bay, along With tons of red clay,
bv hydraulic guns that beat into the
entrals of the great hill with a pres
sure of $50 pounds per square inch,
| breaking the rocks as though they
were Humpty DumDty'S egg shell.
These giant hydraulic guns bear the
made in L. s. A. stamp.
| Another part of the big hill is being
! blasted, the dirt and rocks are being
dug away. placed in automatic dump
ing cars and hauled and deposited in
Rio Bay. Dynamite for the blasting
is being furnished by a prominent
Delaware concern, steam -shovclS for
digging the red earth from the hill and
placing it into the railway cars bear
the trademark of an Ohio factory, the
automatic dumping cars, which come
from a New Jersey town, are being
drawn by new locomotives from
| Philadelphia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
WHY THAT LAME RACK

That morning laWpuCss those
sharp pains when bending or lifting.
make work a burden and rest impos-
sible. Don't be Handicapped hy a had
back-look to your kidneys. You will
make no mistake by following this
pcndlcton residents example
Mrs. u. +. Wilsey. sig Clay 81,
SAYS. Il can hardly describe tho mis-
cry endered from lame back. When
l washed il felt as though my back
were breaking and could hardly
straightcn. My feet hloated and my
kidneys were disordered. read
about Doan's Kidney Pills and two
boxes OF Doan's which I got at Tall
mans Drug Store relieved mo Of the
backache and removed all the other
troubles I have used Doan's since
with equally good results
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remcdy-g't
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. wilsey had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, y. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
Diplomacy of Case
Bane OF ENJOYS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-CU. P)
When the diplomatic representatives
of the newly recognized countries of
Estronia, Iithuania, and Lativia ar
rive in Washington in the near future,
they will find a warm welcome, not
only from government officials, but
from those who like their "diplo-
macy in case lots.
The forty-seven diplomats in this
city smile when they think of what
the new ENJOYS are up against.
One of the chief indoor sports of
the nations capital for three years
past has been Lets go see Ambassa-
dor So-and-So or Minister Blank"
The ambassadors didn't mind so long
as diplomacy flowed only from a bot
tie.
But when the veterans at the game
learned that Scotchis laid down at tho
embassy's door from London at $1S
case and gin at trifle over SIS, not
to speak of other nectars, the demand
became for diplomacy by the case"
From then on, the career" here
became an appalling nightmare to
these harrassed diplomats. Wits have
been worked overtime to devise eX-
cuses from importunate demands. Dip
iomats from the nature of things are
obliging persons, but such demands
laid them open to harsh criticism as
'bootleggers' by Uncle Sam, if acced-
ed to.
Little by little however, they have
gotten from under and the voracious
seekers Of cases are finding the game
harder to work.
SO these wise men who have been
through the mill, shake their heads
and smile when they think of what
awaits these bright new envoys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
PLAIN CLOTHES FOR THE
BUSINESS WOMAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-(U. P)
Fashion shows have dressed up the
flapper, debutante society matrOn,
globe trotter dancing girl, swimming
girl golf girl and all the rest, ex-
cept the business woman and now
the forthcoming Exposition of Wom-
ems Activities proposes to fill that
gap.
One of the committee in charge of
the display, to open here explained
that the object is to impress on de-
SiSncrs and manufacturers the fact
that a group of women earning
million dollars a year is worthy of
more consideration when dress de-
signing is concerned.
And so, the ideal clothes, the
trousseau for the office or profess
sional girl, is to make its official de-
but.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28

marble contest got our lands to real
ize that the cood old games of mig
giles was pretty fine after all. Jacks
are for girls what what marbles. are
boy foys. The game is wholesome
and invigoating and believe will
rival in interest the matches we put ON
Tor the boys"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28


ex,ecting to reach Florida about tne
first of the year. Mrs. Minnick thinks :
thare is no place like Florida and she
thinks the oranges of California are
,,,oh inferior to those of her state.
While we were chatting n lady cai'e
along with a basket of 1resh STRAW
berries and rcd raspberrles from hei
garden. The Florida lady went lil'o
nxfasies over the fruit and consldef-
able of it was disposed of right there
os II was for sale. This made us proud
Of the Walla Walla valley for, is not
this the last of September, and did 1t
mot show this visitor that FLORIDA Is
not the only country IN "hlch lr"'' Is
grown out of season?
Obituary-Dela Samuel was porn
in Harrisonville, Cass County MO
April 28. 1868. Almost all her slrl-
hood was spent in this county where
she also obtained her education.
She was the twelfth in family oil
thirteen children, ten Of whom gre"
to manhood and womanhooa Who
mourned the death of their mother
only few years ago. Her laLiils
iiloNru w. ,,a,,o for savaraI wears, later
'oii' ils''.5 TSa,,+on Woeh but leaving
Della here in q home of her own.
After coming west she continued
her work of teaching school, Which
she has begun in Missouri When pot
sixteen wears of age, and taught i've
terms, one OF "ilicH was IL
public schoolS. ,.,, n,,+ .
She became CiiriS''''i. pa,,tic+
girl, beng HieiIpel VI -" -;o,.o
church, ana was orNo''' "'''
as such. ,,,,.5o
one OF Ihe IL 81 i ls''uS @ MI
after coming TO HIIo'' ''"' .
ler Whlch lrlehuSli'P ''',,," t,,a,,, ,,,,r
life long collil'ail'o"H,'!P' ''', ,,,c
riage belng almost I'M ~ o'. IT.,
ago. December pein6 wv ia5 >
anniversary. All oi ."'' 49,.
. llte mas oeeIl spent 0il '''e !a,. ,r,,c
' a pleasure rev peopit V'J'S
children, a son hVole' o. "'iu q -,
: ter Allene NJ, nave iiiaue vllV'l ,'o,,4 ,aet
bright, and with fhe}f la'i,el, 1Ie ,e-.,,, ir,'
4 to mourn the loss OF kiho an" Ni.'-
. wife and mother. w mug ''i' "' g.
ways Interested III whatever was ''-
i the bettertIlellt ol ''ie 'o''i
Il always Wiling 10 ne'l'' Se' 'i'l i'Yiils .
d was always the thliis IiVi CO.
o deeply and ioVlnsIy cheilSn.", on
d was OF very Hlilu an" tiiii'u "'9l ~
n uon. greatly loved by All VIM N'le"
her. loved most ny thoSe WIN NJ
c her best. Among theSe arc Nv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28

last two weeks and will be open to all
girls under fifteen.
Girls are forgetting the old-fash-
toned games" Park Commissioner
Moore declared in announcing IN"
lack contest. You see them in the
city playgruuuds playing baseball and
basketball Just like the boys. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28

over the country as Marble Shooting
champion" They now nave 5000 girls
ready to enter the competition to Sc
lcCt the New Jersey state champion,
who, when they are matched against
the best from other parts of the coun-
Try.
The tournament now starring will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Thomas Brothers Combination Gives
Chicago 90 Victory OUer Illinois
Harry Thomas Scores Touch
down After Brother Bat
tiers Illini Line.

CHICAGO. Nov IS.-With John
ny Thomas. a human "battering
ram" ripping and tearing the line
to pieces, Chicago triumphed over
Illinois TO in their twenty-third
annual game on Stage field today.
keeping the NI5roCns undefelted il.
tn, race for the western conference
The COnu'-c wac wituesss. icy
capacity crowd OF $4,000. the same
Eumter thas " messed the c icago-
I ~ ceton CLASH three weeks ag0.
=. nois. when - rang the surprise
CT Tho season a week ago by lefeat-
ing Visions 10 0 proved dan
g. Gus in d.. .Sive. but >lac'e; the
punch 10 cJme within striking d.
turce OF Chr a-o's goal TO e7Gole
C,5lE 20 try fJI a field g)l'. Il
was Clark, bro: her of "Potsy'
Cts1k OF III Iois me VII scored
;he poir. that up.et Wise in at
or playing a very Ordinarv brand
Of foot5a at the s,srt
The Maroons opened with a 40
yard dropkick the first period and
cHnched the game when Harry
Thomas, a brother Of Johnny. raced
a,gDes for a touchdown in ne clos.
in- minutes of the game after the
lighting Him" had three times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
HOREMANS DEFEATS
COCHRAN, 900 TO 4S6
Belgian Champion Come
From Behind in Sensa-
tiOnal Billiard Match.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-In a SEN
sational finish Eduoard Horemans.
the Belgian, defeated Welker Coch-
ran in the tenth game Of the inter
national IS ballS line billiard champ
ionship today az the Hotel Penn
sylvania. The final score was 500
points 20 4O5.
Horemans came from behind al
the close to win by an unfinished
run OF 207. Il was another master
piece Of masse and close NURSING
Otherwise the Belgian's string .
uncertain and he had trailed much
OF the time. His other runs were
Sc and 81 and his average "a.
Cochran was unstable but his
carom play was interesting. His
average was % 14-17 and his high
runs 1893 and 81. The score BY
innings follows:
Eduoard Horeuans, spot ball: 34i
0; Is: 2; 9; 81; 2; 8; 96; Z: 0; 2; g.;
o: 8: IS: 2O7-50O total points.
Welker Cochran, white ball: o; o.;
Il. 0. SO: 9; 1O3: Il; So; 2; 1; o; o.;
81; IS; "a: O-4O5 total points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

held for downs inside Of their own
five yard line.
Chicago was clearly superior after
getting warmed up carrying the ball
to Illinois % yard line. Here the
Mimi suffened but Lloyd Rohrke
dropped back and booted a perfect
drop kick From this point Illinois
turned back the Chicago battering
ram by vicious tackling and close
work at the center Of The line.
Block Touchdown
a series OF bad punts and pen
alties in the final quarter. coupled
with a fumhled punt by McIlwain.
gave Chicago the ball on the Hi
nois ten yard me. Illinois held
three inches from the goal line and
punted ont Of danger. Again Chi
caEo entered the ten yard zone but
the bali went TO Illinois when a pass
to Strohmeier grounded on the
fourth down A tumble, which Tlli-
nois recovered save the line a third
time. but an intercepted Illinois
pass coupled with a double pass to
TT Thomas on the fourth down en-
abled him TO score the only touch
down of the game.
Pvott failed to kick goal IlL-
nois tried desperately in the mo-
ments 20 recoup with a passing
game hut the Maroons again took
the ban and were on their way to
q touchdown when the whistle end
Ell the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Wolverines Open Up Aerial
Game In Second Half and Win
Football Results

Notre Dame 80: Butler ;.
Princeton g.; Yale 0.
Brown 8; Harvard o.
Michigan Is; Wisconsin s.
Chicago 9; Illinois 0.
Iowa p; Ohio State 9.
Pennsylvan a z; Penn State s.
Depauw "a: Hanover 0.
Pittsburg 10; W. and J. 0.
Wabash 35; Oh cago Y. NJ. c. A. Z
Centre o; Auburn 6.
West Point 80; Bates 0.
Earlham %; Pennsylvania 0.
ST Xavier 20; Frank n o.
Cornell As; Abr ght IA.
Syracuse IA; Colgate Z.
Dartmouth 2S; Columbia 7.
Exeter p; Andover 8.
Bos- on college 13; Canisus 7.
Georgetown 19; BucknelE7.
Western Reserve 10; Kenyon Is.
TUFTS 9: Massachusetts Aggies 6.
Clarkson 13; Hobart IA.
Muskingum 6: Marshall 0.
Lehigh 6; Lebanon Valley 2.
Rutgers 81; New York l., 0.
zoe 10: Cornell 7.
North Carolina state o; Georgia
Tech II.
Oberlin 3; Miami 0.
Wooster 70, Mount Union 8.
" luams q; Amherst O.
Ohio Uuivers .ty 20: Otterbein 0.
Rochester 27; y. agara 7.
| New Hampshire 10. Boston 13.
Missouri q; Washington 0.
Detroit q Nar071etre 4
/ Kansas 80; Colorado 6.
Vermont 80; Nuddlebury 0.
st. Xavier 20; Franklin 0.
r.ensselaer II: Stevens II.
Susquehanna 81; Haverford 10.
Virginia NJ I. As; George Washing
| ton 0.
Vanderbuih 70; Georgia o.
| Tennessee Is; Sewanee Z.
/ Creighton g; N chiEan Aggies o.
| Northw estern SIS; Monmouth IA.
Virginia Poly Al; Washington and
Lee 6.
Kentucky 6 Alabama O.
Central Normal A; Anes 10.
Drake 21; Grinnen 0.
Swathmore College 2; Annapolis 2.
VEla Nova 3: St Mary's o.
Allegheny SO: Alfred Z.
Rhode Island State II; Connect
cut Aggies Z.
Franklin and Marshall 50; Or
sinus O.
Muhlenberg It: Swathmore 10.
Wilmington 5; Dayton U. 0.
/ Whitman s Utah "a.
Denver L. 90; Colorado College IA
Ohio Wesleyan So; Case 0.
Texas 30; Oklahoma Z.
Nebraska p: Kansas Aggies 0.
Centenary So; Louisville 10.
Florida 27; Tulane S.
Mississippi A. & NJ. Z; Louisiana
Colorado Aggies 10; Colorado
/ Mines 0.
Stanford 8: L. OF Washington -
California 81; Nevada 13
oregon 10; Oregon Aggies 0.
culver Military Academy 81; Lake
/ Forest Academy S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Play by Play
First Period.
r wins the toss

Butler wins the toss.
Iayden kicked TO Griggs. who
punted 20 Thomas. who was downed
on his 30-yerd fine. Layden made
five yards and then ran through the
line for first down on Notre Danes
4S-yard line Butler was penalized
6 yards for off-side play but this
distance was recovered when Notre
Dame was Dcualized FIVE on the next
play a pass by Carberry was in
complete. Layden punted from his
40-yard line 90 Griggs who was
l0wned By Carberry on the Butler
l5-yard line. First down. Griggs
made eight az left end. on next
play Ferree was stopped by Miller
Voss stopped Strickland on an end
run but NOtre Dame was penalized
FIVE yards on the play. First down
on Buffers 27-yard line Woods
was stopped at left tackle and the
next play Woods wen; OF tackle for
two yards. Griggs then punted 40
yards
Il was Notre DANES first down on
its 37-yard line. Conneu made
four yards az left tackle. Layden
punted on the next play As yards TO
Griggs who returned so yards TO the
No,re Dame 49-yard line.
CRISES lost yards on a tumble
He then made three yards az left
end A pass. Griggs 70 Connell. net
ted three yards Woods made one
yard ~ right guard. Il was Buffers
fourth down on Notre Danes a.
yard line. Gr.gEs attempted
place kick from Buffers 42-yard line
The kick failed and was run back by
Thomas 90 the Notre Dame 25-yard
line.
ConneI made two yards at left
guard. Cerney made four yards
through the lire. Layden punted 40
yards 90 Gr.sgs who was downed on
the Butler 36-yard line.
Leslie substituted for Strickland.
Woods made four yards al center.
He repeated by hitting right guard
for 10 yards and first down in mid
feld
Woods made two yards through
the line and time was called FOR
Notre Dame Notre Dame was
pcnaIized five yards for oTside
First down for Butler on Notre
Danes 43-yard line Woods lost
three yards ar left guard. tackled by
three Notre Dame men on the
second play Grges was stopped for
no gain Butler was penallzed five
Yards for ofts.de. Middlesworth at
tempted az center but no gain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Frequent penalties also prevented
several other touchdowns. the work
of several OF the officials being Sc
vereIy criticized by many who wit
messed the game.
Field PitifuHy Inadequate.
The great interest which the game
aroused here was evidenced by the
large throng which swarmed to the
park long before playing time The
field proved pitifully inadequate 10
handle the crowd, as did all the
other preparation made by Butler
oficills-all the arrangements being
thigh sChOOlish" in character. Many
persons who had come a long dis
lance were unable 10 gain admit
lance TO the park, which was so
jammed that spectators IN the SIDE
lines were betting even money as
TO VIII 'ch stand would collapse first.
None did collapse, however.
All OF the trees, telephone poles,
nearby houses and every other point
Of vantage were utilized by the hun
dreds unable TO get In the park,
and most Of them were there with
the opinion that Butler might pos
sibly win. A large Notre Dame rer-
resentation was also on hand but
the game lacked much Of the color
and all that goes TO mark a big game
even II the crowd was available.
Had the game been played at Wash
ngton park e Is likely that 10000
persons would have seen the game.
The weather was typical of the
weather which Notre Dame usually
runs into. as IL has rained consist
entity on all the Irish visits during
the last four years. This time the
rain had halted but the field was a
qUagmire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
GIANTS PLOUGH
THROUGH CHICAGO !

CRAWFORDSV1LLE, Ind. Nov.
1S.-The Wabash college football
team plowed through the Chicago
Y. NJ. c. A. college team to a 80
TO victory on a muddy field here
today Most Of the scoring came as
a result Of straight football Two
sensational runs. one by Meyer. CHI
cago quarterback, and the other by
Cast Of wabash. featured. Both
runs were for 20 yards and followed
intercepted passes. Cunklaw and
Rowe showed best for the visitors
and Gipson and Knee stood out for
Wabash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Butler q yard line Maher made
wo yards. and IIvergood followed
with six. Stuhldreher passed to
TIunteiuEer for six yards N1tre
Dame failed to make yardage on the
pass and Brtler took the ball on It's
three-vard line.
Vickers went In for Hungate On
the first down. Butler gained three
Yards az center Griggs punted to
Stuhldreher who was downed or the
Butler 45-yard line Layden re-
turned IS yards Lvergood ran 10
yards 10 the Butler 30-yard line.
The play Is very rough.
NIsher makes four yards at r ght
tackle L.verEood plunged 12 yards
10 Buffers 4-yard line Livergood
hits center for two more. Thoma s..
who went in for Stuhldreher plunged
over for the touchdown. Murphy
goes in for Collins Score: NOtre
Dame. 50; Butler 3.
Layden missed the goal
Harmon replaces Walsh at center
The Indianapolis crowd goes wild
over Harmon. Griggs kicked 70
lIahcr who was downed on the
Notre Dame 20-yard line. On a fake
K ok. Lavden ran three yards Law
den was held for no gain on ne next
down. Strange goes IN for Cotton.
on the next play. Maher made
five yards and first down hayden
made three yards on second
down. Maher made no gain. lay
den made two yards. Fourth down
on Notre Danes 36-yard lire lay
den puuts 81 yards 20 Grisgs who
was thrown FOR ars- down on But
ler's s2-yard line. a forward pass
was incomplete.
4 Butler pass was EOod for 20
Yards bur -he ball was returned.
Both sides off-s de Tn I'd down. 10
wards 10 60.
on the next play Butler was on
eide and penaIized 5 yards Ban on
Buffers 27-yord line. Laydeu inter-
cr1-ed pass. the ball was returned
and Not-e. Dame penaiized IS Yards
for slugging
r rst down on the Notre Dame
40-yard line 4 Tass was Incomplete
Harmon made a nice tackle and
threw GrIcrs for six-yard loss
Griggs punted 20 Notre Dame 10
ard line LivergoOd plunged center
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
NeU Creens-KeePer for
Country Club Golf Course

The South Bend Country club has
just secured the services Of Jake
Kore as greens keeper az the local
club. Mr. Kore - a veteran golf
course expert, having served at the
Beverly club. Chicago and = al pres
ent IN charge OF the grounds az the
Skokie club, Where the lost national
open tournament was held. Mr.. Kore
IS very enthusiastic over the Chain
o'-Lakes course and In cooperation
with Bert Meyering. the club pro,
should give the local members greens
and fairways as fine as anything N
the country for the 1928 season.