davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
EDITOR ACQUITTED

MANILA, p. l., Dec. IA. P.)-
The Supreme court unanimously ac-
quilted Gregorio Perfecto, former
editor of La Nacion, organ of the
Democratic party, who was convicted
in the lower court and sentenced to
two months Imprisonment on a charge
of defaming members of the Philip
pine senate.
The case arose from an attack made
by Mr.. Perfecto in La Nacion upon
the senate in connection with the loss
of valuable documents belonging there
to and in which he said 1.-The author of
the theft perhaps simply followed the
example of certain senators who Sc
cured their election through fraud and
robbery"
While all the justices reached the
conclusion that Mr.. Perfecto was not
guilty they differed on the basis of
the acquittal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
VOTERS SHOW SIGNS
OF SENSE Of HUM0R

PORTLAND, Gre, Dec 2.-U. P)
leading political writer's who pen
"reminiscences in their declining years
of ''politicians they have met" nave
led many to believe politicians OF the
| old school considered the average vot-
err to be devoid of q sense or humor.
Sometimes the faIlary Of This opin-
ion is demonstrated by the voters RS
/ ing in their Wrath--or sense of humor
and overturning warhorgo political
stables and having things their own
way for a time. Some of the ballots
opened after the recent general cleo
ton here showed many voters possess
q sense of humor t.f
] This was demonstrated In various
ways and resulted in some cases IN
ballots being thrown out But one
method which got by was the writing
of names on ballots in the space pro-
vidcd therefore whose length would
twist any typewriter ribbon ana
whose pronounceiability is non-exist-
| ent .,-
| 1t was evidence that three voters at
least preferred the following gentle
linen, whoever they may pc, TO lne
candidate whose names were printed
under certain offices:
c.. Sameahtellemapenthorffey.
| c. iscitsitatsuarruhsky.
| o. pdllaabowski. H.
| The names have a distinct Russian
| flavor, and like such names are pro-
nounciabIe in the final syllables at
least. The phonographical handling
of the entire names is up to the be-
holder. The election judges merely
copied them and reported them as
having been favored for office. Theirs
were others, but not of such priceless
flavor aS those threp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
PETOLEUM INSTITUTE
MEETS IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. ia. PD--
Improved methods in the refining ana
marketing of gasoline and petroleum
will be discussed at the third annual
meeting of the American Petroleum
Institute to be held here December
6 6to S8.
The day prior to the opering of the
institute meeting the Association OF
Natural Gasoline Manufacturers Will
meet for a one-day session.
F. B. Tough and +. B. Foley of the
Bureau of Mines, and William A. Dur
gin of the department of commerce.
are among the speakers who will talk
on drilling and field work.
Standardization in the oil industry
will be taken up for discussion from
all angles by prominent men in the in
dustry. Professor f. f. McIntoch of
Carnegie Institute of Technology will
sneak on raw materials used in the in
dustry.
DR.. s. w. Stratton of the Bureau of
Standards will discuss research VIC
of the bureau. Thomas Midgely, Jr.,
OF the General Motors Research cor
poration: A. c. Bedford of the Stand
ard Oil Co.. (NeW Jersey; Sir Auck-
land Geddes, British ambassador, ana
Henry L. Doherty of New York Civ
iare among others who are named to
appear on the program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
Jap NAVAL REDUT|ON
LEAVES MANY JOBLESS

; TOXIC, Dec. ia. P.D-ApproXi-
mately 1000 workers in the naval
arsenals were dismissed in October
due to lack of work following the nav
al reduction agreed upon at the Wash
ington Conference Retiring allow
ances granted these men by the gov
ernment totalled 3.500.0 900 yen. The
dismissal will be followed by the re-
tircment of at least Il thousand war
rant officers.
To find unemployment for these
men is a problem facing the govern
ment. The municipal authorities are
absorbing as many as they can by
starting work on street and other i'm
provements. All workers dismissed
by the navy and army will receive
bonuses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
N.ays known for its Cleanliness
nyteefss sSftfe
~ cur 6anitary Groesr<
hsss VI Al 6tfleT pspartTnsrts csil EG,

Everything Good to Eat Will be Found
in our Sanitary Basement Grocery.
TRU-BLU FRUIT CAKE OLIVES
PREPARED SALADS PICKLES
WALNUTS ORANGES
ALMONDS BANANAS
BRAZILS GRAPE FRUIT
FILBERTS CAULIFLOWER
PECANS CRANBERRIES
PEANUTS CELERY
LETTUCE DATES
PLUM PUDDING COOKIES
FIGS MARMALADE
PEARS PEACHES
FRESH TOMATOES
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02

trustee of the school board and father
of the plan, declared.
sex instruction should begin at
home and not at school" and klark-
owsli.
The night classes will be conducted
in fifty different community centers
Members of the board who will direct
the sex lectures include Dr. Klarkow-
ski, DR.. John Dill Robertson and DIR.
Sadie Bay Adair.
The teachings will include frank dis
cussions of the younger generations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02

idea in mind, will hold night schools
in morality and sex hygiene for the
mothers and fathers of school chill
dren.
Several trustees of the board of edu-
cation will conduct the night classes
and carry TO the parents the problems
of sex hygiene, which they in turn are
expected to convey to their children
through individual instruction in the
home.
Sex matters cannot be taught prop
erly to school children except by their
parents, Dr. Bolcslaus klarkowskt,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
OLD TIGER RESEMBLES
MONGOLIAN CHIEFTAIN

/ PARIS. Nov. ia. Pl-Georges
u CIemenceau- features are Of q pro-
nouuced Monaghan type.
on ore Of his numerous visits 10
. the trenches during the war. he had Il
long conversation with an officer Who,
while engaged in commanding "a crm-
pany Of infantry for the moment. in
cidentally happened 20 De deputy.
After Clem,nc,au had left the sec
tor. q .-poilu" stepped mp 90 the Cap
tain and said.
who is the civilian you were talk
Ing % a minute aEo. Captain. it Sc, ms
10 ne I've seen his picture sc-le-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02

morals. according. to DIR. Klarkowslli.
Parents will be taught to show
their children the real meaning OF sex,
and to bring them up in an atmos-
phere that will compel right living,
he said.
"Instead of talking about moral
qualities. parents should see that their
children's lives are first dominated by
a spirit of right living in the home.
Many parents try to frlghten their
children into righteousness with
threats Of the dire results of sex in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02

whereof
The Captain was n-plussed. Was
it possible that one of his soldiers did
not know the Tiger? So he decided
to have little fun with the man.
He is a rich and powerful Chinese
mandarin" the Captain informed the
soldier, "he dresses in the European
fashion SO as 10 visit the trenches
without creating too much of a stir
He might better raise an army Of
five or six million Chi ese and come
and give us n lift against the Ger
mans" replied the "poill' gruffly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
T.P.W. TOY STORE IS READY!

Ready with the aung of toys that delighted
the the after shelf Of the
best assorted the most desirable have shown It
like of the kdes has been antpaedthat nothing has
been forgotten in this wonderful assortment of worth while toys Bring
the children toyandet their eyes grow big with wonder they
the thousands display ndesructabe lasting
toys that will pleasure long time after Christmas We
ready with the biggest and best display of toys this has
made.
BIG OPENING VALUES FROM THE TOY STORE BUY TOYS
NOW, PAY FOR THEM NEXT YEAR
Dolls Automobiles Mechanical Trains, Chds Sets Riddles
Kar Picture Books Musical Toys Mechanical Toys Useful Toys
Rubber Toys Wooden Toys Metal Toys Wonderful Performing Toys
Fancy Rubber Balls, Etc.
young of this department Basement who
will you and ask and the
many the toymaker build nowadays Truly this
is Santas Headquarters.
may be that you ready buy yet but bring out the
kde let them what have catch their idea of what Santa
should bring and then, you know the rest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
discretions. he continued.

The child should be taught the
meaning of true love, which comes
from self control" DR.. klarkowski
said in conclusion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
CHICAGO SCHOOL BOARD
WOULD TEACH PARENTS

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-OU. PD-Sex
instruction for parents, not children,
Is thu solution to the modern morals
problem.
The Chi irago school board. with this
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-11
A JOLT FOR THE C. O.P.

There is no doubt that the Admins
tration and the Old Guard got bump
in the defeat of Senator Harry S.
New by former Senator Albert J.
Beveridge in the race for the Repub-
lican nomination in Indiana. Senator
New is one of the leading lights of lie
Old Guard and he is, in addition, one
of the closest personal friends of
President Harding, and staunch sup
porter of all the Administration poll
cies. Mr.. Beveridge, on the contrary,
during his career in public life, was
known as one of the most vigorous
opponents of progressivism in the Re-
publican party, and he has not hest
tated in the campaign which he has
made in Indiana to criticise some of
the present Administrators policies.
Allowance must be made, no doubt,
for the vote-getting power of Mr..
Beveridge's picturesque and magnetic
personality. But even when this is
done the Old Guards faithful lieuten-
ant by thoroughgoing Progressive
must be regarded as a sign that the
present management of the Republi-
can party is losing whatever hold it
ever had upon the public's confidence
and that the people are not enthusi-
astic over the way the Harding Ad-
ministration has been running the
! country.
There is no doubt that if Senator
New had won the fight in Indiana his
victory would have been proclaimed
far and wide asa striking endorsement
of the National Administrations rec
ord. Nor is there any doubt that,
whether they admit it's significance or
not, his defeat will worry the high
priests of reaction at Washington
more than anything else that has vet
happened.-Charleston News & Cou-
rier.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-11
DO POULTRYMEN
DRINK AT THEIR BANOUETS;

THE poultymen's midnight ride"
would be fine title-f for a story of
the experiences of a group of poul-
trymen returning from the meeting
at Jefferson last Monday night. The
meeting closed about IL o'clock and
few minutes later Messrs. H. H. Har-
rail-, o. 1. Pittman, R. G. McFarlan
and the writer, pulled out in Mr.. Har-
rell's little car for the twenty-mile
run back to Chesterfield. We had not
gone more than a mile when we lost
our way and took off down a road
which appeared to lead everywhere,
But after travelling through fields,
woodland, through water and over
ditch banks for about an hour We felt
certain that we were at least fifteen
miles from Jefferson. We had passed
four crossroads and turned to the
left and right not less than fifteen
times during our wild dash in what we
thought to be an eastwardly direction,
when shortly after midnight, feeling
our position to be well-nigh hopeless,
we decided on cooperative move and
accordingly stopped at the next farm
house we reached. After raising noise
enough to wake up anything with a
spark of life in it, we finally reused
out a man who informed us that we
were only few miles from jefferson
and about seventeen or eighteen mics
from Chesterfield. He obligingly came
out in the wee small hours oc a new
day and pointing in the general direc-
ton of the Atlantic ocean told us to
drive straight ahead, turning neither
to the right, or left, up or down. Fol-
lowing his timely advice we took up
the new trail and drove into Chester
field shortly before 2 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Everyone declared himself
enthused over the great adventure
and will probably relate it to his hone
fuls in the years OF come.-News &
Courier.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-11
RUBY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

1st Grade: Duncan Deese, T. G.
Griggs, Grace Allen, Alene Allen,
Frences Gilmore Railey, Ethel Raw
lings.
End grade: Cleo Coker, Thomas
Graves, ]. w. Crawley.
3rd grade: Nettie Allen, Ethel
Crawley, Jim Deese, Beatrice Han
cock.
4th grade: Virginia Crawley, AL
vim Edgsworth, James Graves, Doro-
thy Belle Huntley, Dora Rawlings,
Knox Thurman.
5th grade: Catherine Crawley. Cleo
Gibson, Thomas Griggs, Katie Lee
Griggs.
9th grade: Jasper Crawley, Josie
Jordan.
7th grade: Minnie Crawley.
Sth grade: Ruth aGddy, Magnetic
Smith, Mary Funderburk.
9th grade: Ruth Hancock.
10th grade: Mildred Graves. Leila
Belle Allen, Iris McNair, Georgia
Mae Griggs.
18th grade: Gladys Graves, Beulah
Gibson.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-11
TWINS, 80, CLAIM AGE RECORD
Kansas Brothers Dispute ChIoans'
Longevity Titie-AII Agree
or Work.

Leavenworth, Kas. - Friends of
james and Joel Cheatwood, twins, who
celebrated their ninetieth birthday an.
nlversary recently near here, are prone
10 dispute the claim Of the Woodvlle,
OHIO, twins, William III. and Henry
Rruns to the title Of "oldest living
twins in the United States" at the age
OF eghtyeight
The recipe for long life of the
Kansas twins is similar to that of the
Ohi0anS-"wOrk." Each of the Cheat
wood twins owns a farm and works on
It daily.
SO striking is the resemblance be-
tween the Cheatwood twins, that when
they don their Sunday clothes" and
have their boards trimmed, 1t is diff
fcult to tell them apart.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-11

Handsome stationery. all grades,
sixes and prices. Laney's Pharmacy.
Colorite Fashion Dyes. All colors.
Laney's Pharmacy.
The friends of Judge M. J. Hough
are glad to see him on the streets
again. The Judge has been indisposed
for about two weeks.
Bring me your eggs and get top-of-
the-market price. A. F. Davis.
Some excitement was caused in
Chesterfield on Tuesday morning
when dog went rampant and after
biting number of dogs and being
chased through the streets was shot
back of the Bank of Chesterfield by
Mr.. R. E. Rivers, Jr. The head of the
animal was sent to Columbia for dag
nosis and wire was received We'd
nesday to the effect that the dog was
rabbid.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-11

RESIDENCE PROPERTY FOR SALE
Very desirable residence prsk.s,is p 3
on Green Street for sale. Also kn&
some dining room set. 80
Paul H. Hearn. ~
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-11
Old Hand Press.

Kansas City, Mo.-Neff Hall, home
OF the journalism classes at the Uni.
vcrSty Of Missouri, has on exhibition
in the council room hand press made
in l79l which turned out the stupen-
douS member of 300 papers an hour.
II is the property of A. II. Everett of
Kansas City, who loaned 1t to Nerr
Hall 1t was used by the Leesburg
NirginiO Washingtonian, established
in 1908, the first newspaper to be pub
lished in the state Of Virginia. The
press was built by Adam Ramage, n
Scotch inventor who came to this coun-
try about 1887 and was chief press
builder here for number Of years.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-11
Bankrupt Town Sold

Portland, Me.-The sale Of town
was contained In n Federal court or
der recently when Judge w. b. Shep-
pard consented to the acceptance OF
the $4,000 bid of II. G.. Plu of Chi
cago for the assets of the Town of
Valparaiso, which has been I'm liti-
CATION for some time. There were two
bids, the one coming from an associa-
tion of unit holders, who were unable
to present before bank closing hour
the required certified check for $4,000.
The other bid was In cash. The bank
rnpt town n In the n0,therx r,a1& ~
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-11
LOCAL ITEMS

AS we go to press news is received
that Senator Geo. X. Laney has de-
cided to make the race for Governor.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Sneid of Rae
ford visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Griggs Saturday and Sunday.
Cane Seed, both Early Amber and
Early Orange, also Seeded Ribbon
Cane. w. p. Odom.
Mesdames w. P. Odom, G. X.
Laney, and c. X. Curtis and Mr.. w.
P. Odom attended the U. d c. con-
vention at Latta Tuesday.
On hand Guano, 16 per cent. Acid,
kainit and Soda. First come, first
served. w. P. odom.
Mr.. w. H. Craig, of Atlanta, Ca,
spent few days here this week, the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
d. Craig.
will pay you 35 cents per pound
for frying size chickens and will pay
a good price for old ones.
2t-20 Cash Grocery.
Miss Margaret Griggs is visiting
friends in Hartsville this week.
Anyways see me for Sugar, Coffee,
Try my Dairy Feed to increase your
milk production. w. P. Odom.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Douglass spent
the weekend at Wingate, N. c., the
guests of Mrs. Douglass parents.
Bring me your Hams and Eggs.
will give you the top of the market
for them. Cash Grocery. 2t-20
Mrs. NJ. S. Minis of Blackville is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. j.
Tiller.
Bring me your Beef Cattle. l will
pay a good price for stall fed cattle
that are fat. Cash Grocery. 2t2C
Miss Mary Ford Robson, of Be-
! thune is spending the week with hel
grandmother, Mrs. D. M. Barentine.
Purina Laying Mash will make the
! hens get busy again. Price $3.2S pc,
hundred pounds spot cash at ware
house door. w. P. Odom
Z Mr.. Y. r. Lucas of Charlotte wa:
I in town this week.
] Mites and Lice on your chicken
! use Sodium Floride, it is certain. Asl
] all the chicken fanciers.
Square Deal Drug Co.
] Baby Chick Feed is the thing ts
/ which should be given your Iayin:
I hens. w. P. Odom
! II you want the best cup of coffe,
/ try our Maxwell House, good to tn
last drop. A. F. Davis Market
More cows and betters cows. Fresi
! mixers with young calves. For sale o
] exchange. J. Nj. Rcdfarn. 1tl
Polish your auto. Silver ware all,
l furnituro with Lightning PoIishin,
Cloth. Ask to see demonstration.
] Laney's Pharmacy.
{ There was a very delightful famil,
reunion at the home of the Rev. +. A
Hartsell last Sunday when a numbe
of brothers and sisters of Mr.. Halt
sell and of his wife spent the day will
them.
Doht forget when in need Of Ko
! dak, films Or developing see us.
Square Deal Drug Co.
! Mrs. G. A. Edwards of Chester il
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. w. Hursey
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors fer
l.olr Kindness and thoughtfulness
Haniicsjcd so beautifully at the time
Of our recent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Sellers.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-11
NOTICE

All those holding claims aginst
the estate of w. H. Porter, deceased,
are given notice to present same duly
itemized and verified and those who
are due the state anything are reques-
ted to settle same at once.
j. c. Rivers, Administrator.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
Our Fight
Decisions

Decisions OF boxing representa-
fiv9a a.res
At Toie4o-Bnl Tate knocked out
Tot yaf <son ~.
~ ew York - Johnny Dundee
seas PMS belmont (I2).
- f-ynaoa. Eng.-Eartley Madden
aaf f.@H@as l53.
- feealA7~8ud Taylor beat Billy
etsrsa fta@ Young Allison beat
fi<s #ssex 10. Roy Hser beat
.aAg Lae ~.
~ iaess>a r. Pancho villa beat
lt<snz ~ea real tlo).
- .s1esS. 0at4~- Ever Hammer won
fsyas Xz.>s xa-t Aars On foul 80.
- 1ese.t.-G95 sage beat Nav
.sat ttel Ea. Guar beat TED
1855 Kte.s steess and Cor
w4z teseft draw ll0).
N.sg Like Moran
e<esaa ~
Sammy INandeli
e se.ay grageF to, Billy
esss ssa1x stanley a..
* sew - s-~Ar.aong Down
ass genny 49,.
- ~ Ypsrg Erne and
i=ss z.~ys z. 1 1Taw 30.
~ l7s sassas. A4A-Rsc Her
-srx 1es-<ee e4t wulis Fitzgerald
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
BETTING UPHELD
AT RACE TRACKS
IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. La Nov. Is
Betting on the races here within the
Enclosure Of e. race track was again
legalized today when Justice Ben
Dawkns Of the Supreme court at
hrmed the decision Of Criminal Dis
trtct Court Judge r. A. Bowling find
ing Joseph Mutacchia guilty Of hav-
ing operated d hand book" on the
races. 7Iustacchia had appealed from
the decision. arguing that a man
could not be kept from taking bet
on horse race in an open saloon,
res taurant, cigar store. or other
place. If It was allowed at the race
track The decision upheld betting
at legitimate tracks within an en-
closure, but barred # outside e track
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28

The East Chicago Club members
have organized q Boosters Club to
support their basket ball team This
movement was fathered by Grover
Dent and Charles Newman. two OF
the most enthusiastic workers IN
any or the clubs activities. The
object Of the club Will primarily be
TO give the basket BAN team tho
appraciative support deserved by
any group Of athletes who spend a
great majority OF their time to
amuse the public.
The membership Of the club VIII
De limited to twenty-five active
members who viii determine to
great extent which teams shall APP
pear at the East Chicago home
games.
The club management believes
that IN g great many Instances the
schedules are made without due
consideration Of the public. aud that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
FRIARS AND
GOPHERS INJECT
TURKEY DAY
North Township Teams Ex-
to Have Great Battle on
Thanksgiving
[spEeIAL 70 HE TrnEsl

VI HITTING. Ind, Nov. 2S. The
Whiting Friars. flushed from their
recent victory over tho Gary Cardi-
nails. are perfecting new plays. Of
fensive and defensive. IN prepa.ra-
ton for the Gopher game on Tur-
key Day. Nov. 80. Opatt. Kozek
Turner. and sceraeld. regulars on
the squad. were not able to partici-
pate in last Sundays game on &c
count of Illness AMI injuries. Will
De IN best OF condition and It Is the
desire Of Coach 1Ltlltgan to have
the boys injected In the lineup in
case Of being hard pressed by the
Gopher crew. This game il draw
ing city wide attention and viii. do
doubt be the classic Of football
games staged this season
This Whiting B>riars personnel
consists of Captain Gallevan, Kec-
l1ich, Perky. Rust. OPatt and Wal
szo in the backheld positions. Cap
tain Gallevan's work this season
has earned aim the honor OF being
the most feared parsonage on the
gridiron Rust. at quarter. Is the
most crafty general on two feet and
Is q. very hard man to stop as he
may be small but how he does
travel. Kecklch, Perky. WaIsko and
Opatt are good men and time and
time again this quartet rips the oD-
posing line for huge gains
On the line we have such men
as Coach Mrligan. German. O'Keete
Theissen, Kozek. Dheur. Callahan.
Turner. LdttIejohn, Ashford, Seer
field. Sutherland, who are more than
able to hold their own against any
stiff opposition. The line has been
nodded In a class OF great strength
and has been successful IN opposing
the attacks OF various organiza-
lions There is no doubt as to the
ability OF the F'riars' linesmen. as
1t was demonstrated IN the Rensse-
laer game when the Fria~s held on
a gain Of one inch. which Rensse-
laer failed to make.
The Gophers arc coming to Whit
ing with the intention OF defeating
the Friars by a large score and
Manager Pollack informed the fans
OF Whiting 10 dig down and bring
out all greenbacks as he VIII be able
to take care of all. The East Chi
cago Gophers have been pointed To-
this game ana after two weeks
lay-off they are ready to step IN
and receive the battle Of their ca
reerz.
Persons wishing TO sec this game
are advised 10 eat their turkey
earlv and he nreeent 81 FORSYTH