davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
OTTER CREEK

Herman SteidIe was a Ransom
caller Friday.
Mrs R. c. Harder spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs Floyd Harder.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Steidle aud
daughters spent Sunday afternoon at
the Nagle home
Joe Naughton was an overnight
guest at the Jones home Sunday.
Mark Bryant from the north prairie
attended the Ralph Mason sale last
Monday
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Johnson Of
Streator spent last Thursday at the
Frank Birtwell home.
Mrs. II. Duis and daughter and Mrs.
Rush and daughter Of Streator spent
few days last week at the Walter
Benckendorf home.
Mrs. !. Ward Smith and sons spent
Thursday with her mother, Mrs n. J.
Horn
Mrs. Robert Morrison died at the
family home Saturday morning, Feb
25, at 8 o'clock Death was due to a
complication Of diseases, from which
Mrs. Morrison had suffered for the
past year The deceased was born
Jan. Is, 1870. the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs John Pollett Since her mar
riage in Streator some years ago 90
Robert Morrison She had resided on a
farm in otter Creek township. Be.
sides her husband, a son and dauGh
ter. Earl at home and Mrs. Preston
keithly of st. Louis, Mo; her mother
at Ramsey. ILL.,; three sisters. Mrs.
George Blade Of Indiana Harbor, Ind,
Mrs Guy Roberts in Pennsylvania, and
sister in Virginia, and two grand
children, John Keithly and Maxine
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
FARM RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Pfalzgraph
entertained company from Chicago the
past week end.
Mrs. George Fogle Is much improved
after an illness with bronchial pneu-
monia
William Keller transacted business
IN Ottawa recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Bacon visited the lat
ter's brother one day the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Shaver are
guests at the Everett HOdgson home.
Miss Crumrine. who is a patient at
St. Joseph's hospital Chicago. is re.
covering from a recent operation.
Mrs. Everett Hodgson is reported en-
the sick list.
Jesse Dilley was a Grand Ridge
business caller the first of the week.
George Crumrine departed for the
east last week where he will visit his
sons. and also a daughter in Chicago
before returning home.
A wedding dinner was served a. the
home of Howard Olson to the imme-
diate relatives and friends Of Mr and
Mrs. Durdan, who were married Wed.
nesday moning at 9 O'Clock at 81.
stephens church, StreatOr by Rev
Louis Bskupski. The couple were TT
tended by Miss Bentley OF Marsellles
and Peter Durdan. brother Of the
groom. The bride wore a pretty gown
of brown canton crepe, with hat to
match. and carried bridal roses. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Olsen
ae MargpiIlpC and has bppn tp9CliC Z
in this vicinity for three years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
moved to their new home north OF

moved IN their new home north of
moe moe y, -. ,
'''' W w.. v.vs.- Kfnfrs~ and
r..r WON. ia sale callers Mon.
.-s.. r,.r..nr-r and Florence
...4.- rtrh- al The Sion
,,,.. rrg,-ay are fhe mar.
....f..- brrv Feb %.
-f.- ar5 paar1 Mrs
..-. .-a r,,orsnra soant
r-.-r.s
~-,, ,rde~sor w--c
...... 50. rrasza, evening when
. 90 .n,sr s~iaras called
-. .,,t.,.a trstr sfteenth
.'.tt, -,,.~,,-,. progressive
.,,,,8 af+ar which re.
- -
AZ. .d a.. Ig,,ar. Wilson wera
NJ. anu -. 80, s,,,-gov
o'I'%t S,'v ,., % Enigbts Tom.
H. W. 'o''5N ,'', -, t,iday ever.
,'I' l'sI'c'.'" Id .''' '''''o 80 ''''
ing ,.-...,.,-n I'D Nrs Da,i,
-, ~ :. y. .ar. =. sails callers
Edeet"Hio ''' "''' Ia
'fuss1ay. r,,.,... u-.,r~od 70 bar
u is - : W.. W. z7n ,, oftor
.oiI,e ~ .....,......a 49,. ,ra,l. uitI,
having Sps"V 'no pos - - EyTIay He
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04

hoTTlSon, survive nel, ""'l"t "'N
held Tuesday morning at pld lop.-
we'll church, lntermcnt at No'I creek
cemetery
Herman Steidle and Joe Naushton
spent Monday In ottawa
Lewis Larson moved 10 the kuhn
farm Monday.
Miss Mabel Olson of Marseilles AMI
Andrew Durdan were united III mar
riage Saturday morning At y ocock AT
ST. Stephens church Father BiSkup'
ski oticiated The attendants were
Miss Edith Bentley OF Marseilles aud
Peter Durdan, brother OF the groom
Miss Olson ia a daughter oI Mrs, H.
Olson of MarseileS and for some time
past she has been engaged IN teaching
school in Farm Ridge township, Tho
groom Is son OF Peter purdan ant
/ Is a progressive young farmer lie
has rented a farm In Bruce township,
four miles north Of Strrdtor, where
they will live, \ Wedding dinner was
served AT the home OF Howard Olson,
brother of the bride About twenty
i've relatives were present
George Linn moved tu the Thomas
IednoCk farm "Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Steidle spent
"Wednesday in Ottawa,
Ivan Rowe shelled corn Monday,
Mrs. Walter Benckeudon spent a
few days this week with her mother IN
Streator
Mrs. George Homer spent las.
Tuesday with her mother in Streator,
who has been ILL.,
Miss Arlene Birtwell spent THUS
day at home.
/ MIR. and Mrs. Fred Benckendorf
spent last Thursday IN Ottawa, the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Blumen'
thai.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 4. Bcnckendorf and
sons spent Saturday evening at the
r. c. Harder home
The stephen Ickberger family have
moved to his brother Georges place,
west OF Streator
Walter Benckendort returned home
last week He was In Minneapolis on
business
Glen Breckenridge has been on the
sick list
Amiel Jaeger called al the Herman
Sttidle home Tuesday.
James Flanagan OF Sueator is quite
in at his home. Bert Flanagan, his
son. was called to Streator Saturday
The Anderson family from near
Cornell moved to the q. Sulsbergei
farm this week
Mrs W. H. Chatham and little son
are getting along fine az st. Mary's
hospital and will a0on be able to re-
turn 10 their home
Miss Amber West has been i'll and
under a Doctors care.
Mrs Lewis Missel and daughter,
IRIS Harold Holland. and son Elton
have returned home from a visit with
the formers daughter, Mrs. William
ury Of Mendoza
pade Peterson spent last Sunday
with friends in Chicago.
rank Reed WOltganger brothers
.aH ..norge Long were on the sick list
.u Hast week.
little daughter Of Andrew Lucas
.. been quite i'll with severe cold
E'~t Pede Peterson. son Ray and
#.u htar Laura moved to Herman this
.,., to the T. Thorson residence, va
..a.f by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Eoifhts.
Revival meetings at Zion Evangel-
ical church have been postponed on
account of much illness and Da!
roads. rr. ..at-.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
WALIHAM

The Home Circle club met at the
home of Mrs. George Bossio Sr. Tues
day Afternoon, it being complete sur
prise to her.
Miss Edith Bentley of Marseilles
spent a few days at the Leslie Edge
comb home.
Mrs. Gilbert Edgecomb of Chicago
s visiting at the David Edgecomb Sr.
lome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Newcomer spent
Wednesday evening with Mr., and Mrs.
John Small,
Mr. and Mrs Will Scott and son
leslie, Mr.. and Mrs Monoit and sor
George spent Wednesday evening at
he Marshall Hess home
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hessenberaer
and family and Miss Morgan were sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sion Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kinzer were
Ia Sale shoppers Friday afternoon.
Miss Lucy Finley is spending a few
Gays at the A o. Esmond home
Mrs. Raymond w Jones and son
Walter returned home Sunday morn
ing after a few weeks visit at her
home in Kansas City.
Misses jeanette and Margaret Ran
dali spent Saturday and Sunday at the
viii Scott home
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Kinzer wern
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geof;a
MonOit Saturday evening.
Mrs Marshall Hess and daughter
Viola called on Mrs. Ed Cameron Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cameron are the
parents of baby boy born Jan. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Hagenbach
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF tho meeting or the Mayor and
City Commissioners of Ottawa.

OF tho meeting or the Mayor and
City commissioners of Ottawa
Ottawa, Ill.,, Feb, %, 1922.
Regular meeting of Council of the
City of Ottawa, Illinois.
Present Mayor Geo. V. b Weeks
commissioners Wm, Bradley Dana NJ.
Palmer. Chas J. Sticklcn.
Absent, Edwd DouEhcrty.
Minutes of last meeting read
Moved by Commissioner Bradley
that minutes of last meeting be ap.
proved as read
Ayes Bradley, Palmer. StiCklCu
Weeks
Nays. None.
Motion carried
Commissioner Sticklen presented
specifications for air compressor for
use at pumping station.
Moved by Commissioner StckleE
that the City Clerk be authorized to
advertise for bids on air compressor
as per specifications on file
Ayes; Bradley, Palmer, StIcklen,
Weeks
Nays; None.
Motion carried.
Mayor Weeks presented Engineer
estimate OF work done in paving alley
| in Block 90, States Addition, as 10
lows,
Ottawa, Illinois. February +, 1922,
| To the Council Of the City of Ottawa,
Illinois.
/ Gentlemen.
/ Leo StrOhmeyer contractor for tn
| Improvement OF the alley in Block
| Ninety, States Addition to the city OF
Ottawa, has stopped the work,
The amount of work done by him Ia
as follows:
Excayating 2O7 Gu. yds of OK
cavation, at Sl25 .......$ s5S -
/ Furnishing in place 1892 Gu.
ydS. reinforced concrete
pavement, at $l6.25 per Gu.
yd. ...... ............. 300 oS
Total cost Of construc.
ton ..... ...........SGS5S 81
Court costs and expenses. i2.2Q
Total cost of improve
mcnt ...... ..........$},4O1. O2
RecapituIation.
Estimated cost Of improve
mont ..,... .,.,,.....,,..&,4 l9b3
Assessment roll As confirmed
by court .................. }.4l9o&
Amount paid contractor ..... !S55lo
Amount due contractor. ..... 503.E3
Court costs and necessary eX-
rtN.4g az II
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
neutrality-suspicious.
g Ga NEWS 3
q>l 7f[rINiS %P .

| home last Thursday was not very sue
| CesSfu This was one of the worst
| DAYS Of the season on which to hold a
sale. because Of the cold. stormy
weather and bad roads The crowd
was SO small and bidding so pep
less" that the sale was called OF
The play, "All on Account Of Polly
was given in Ransom Saturday night
4 large crowd was present about So
being taken In at the door. After the
play a dance was given The young
people participating In the Home Blu
reau play worked SO hard that many
felt that they were eltitled to a little
fun To this cause a dancing party
was given in Htbbs hall in Grand
Ridge Monday evening. About toItt.
five or dfty people were present This
number included those in the cast,
their friends and their parents. aud
also those who so generously helped
in making the play success by lend.
ing furniture. furnishing music, etc
Dancing, botn round and square, was
the diversion of the evening Mr.. Nc
Cormick and niece Miss Helen Me
Cormick. furnished the music, At
midnight a lunch was served
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Wakey returned
h-mc Thursday after two weeks
wedding trip TO various points OF IN
tcrest in the east
Mr.. and Mrs Barney Hanson have
moved their household goods ana iarla
implements to the Roser farm. Mr.
~d Mrs Elmer Rates are getting set
MA FIN th-ir lon'e.
Miss Vary Reddick OF Eagle Grove
.uw7 who ha, been visiting al thy
B. " Wake" home went 10 Streator
Monde" r0 visit her grandparents be-
ra 1vire for her home.
'f'-e nife oy".m1n was an over
l.-.t guest N0nd7" nc Miss Floren'"
Ur
Ralph au' Norman &i0kor We're
M..n eH#.. ' Mar eiNeS Monday
rr C.-...H F. Hui'a ill., 1t is
s....r 0r E.. 'h FIN
Mrs VIII Mccormick T. suffering
r. -ure thra.'
fr .r' Mrs Nu~va' GALLOWAY ani
SON Junior md NJ and Mrs Thom1s
N.rH and SON Gregory called az the
p. p Nvra hauu Waa1ev
Misses Anna and Ora Harris and
Gucr Moore We're Sunday dinner
ra.-t- o. Mrs Harry Hagie.
Mrs. LAURA Pickin on was q busi
moss caller in Ottawa Monday.
Louis pulian has zone on a bushes
trim to Continental. Ohio.
Mrs. Charles OFT Jr. went to Strea-
tor Sr1dav to become acquainted with
her new nephew the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Palaschak, born Thursdl ~.
This is the first boy in the family,
Both Mr. and Mrs. Palaschak we're
former Grand Rapids residents Mrs
Palaschaks maiden name was Miss
Ethel Bryant.
" William Maggie MAS taken to. st.
Marys hospital in Streator Tuesday,
where he submitted to an operation
for appendicitis Fe is reported az
doing very nicely.
The Get Together club met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs, Arthur Reese.
Seven members we're present and
very enjoyable social afternoon was
spent. Mrs. Reese %served refresh
meIts. =
Abel Harris and sister Miss Ora
are moving their household goods ard
farming implements to the Wade farm
Mr.. Harris hasgfor, the past few years
operated the Rufus Peterson farm.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04

business In Gary Ind, the past week.
Mrs. Joe Nagle and son and Mrs.
Herman Bedeker autoed to Ottawa
Saturday, where they spent the day.
William Mahaffey of Kinsmar spent
Tuesday here with Mrs. Id Wright
and family
The ladies OF St Patricks church
gave d euchre party in the village
hall Monday evening Miss Nellie
Mulyihill won first prize piece of
pyreX. John Daimler won the mems
prize. a deck Of cards
Clarence Gordon spent Tuesday in
Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
GRAND RAPIDS

Considerable interest in being
shown at present in the dress forms
which the Home Bureau women are
making, Friday thirteen women gath.
cred at the Mrs. Harry Hagie home
and made four of these forms. one
each for Mrs. Hodgman, Mrs. Fran.
Lehr, Mrs. Harry Hagie and Mrs
Agnes Horn. The unit has already
gained TWO new members by their
being interested in the forms, and,
judging from more outside interest
shown, more new members will be
added before long The ladies are
planning to meet again this week and
make more forms.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
Flowers az National EmbIens.

in Greece, where flowers have al.
ways held position Of importance,
the violet has been designated the ma.
tional emblem. italy has chosen the
white lily, Spain the pompgranate.
France the heur-de-liS and Switzer-
land the rare edelweiss.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
Draws the Line at Cinnamon.

A census man, called at thr 'rpme
OF working man whpswas ! h1pd
reader Of statistics and hslyedlhlni bsw
many children he had, The man re-
piled that he had three, and bats
all there will w., as statistics 10 bus
that every fonrth child born in no
world IA a Chinaman.- Rocky Noun.
tain Mirror. q ~.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
ReMaed .Nersinn

ETHEL said the bishop, "you seem
10 be bright little GIRL can you re-
peat verse trom tbe BIbIe2' gpll say
! can We'll, my dear. lot Ms
have it, The Lord is my shepherd
i should worry" --Florida 1imes-
Union.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
Try and Say Il.

An automurqG in BelgtpptAf Nuown
as a "suetpdHrdeIudsz5ntra
.trulc,hTytGi5f GattiH 1rnsl,ted. il.
means Observation-Disclosures
tr0l,yehirfe.' f,raE aaua.r y
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
Mrs. John n. Jennings Dead.

Abbie r. Bayley, second daughter of
William 3. and Sarah ]. Bayley, was
born on a farm near Tonica, H.. Fob.
2, 1864, and died Feb. 16, 1922 at her
home near StreatOr. Ill In her earle"
day she taught country school in Hi.
nOis and Nebraska In March, 1855.
She, with her sister Mrs. Foote. Went
to Nebraska to keep house for ALI
older brother in sod house. In Au.
guest, 1886, she returned to her home
IN Illinois and on Oct 20 of the same
year was united in marriage to Jotlr
II. Jennings, a farmer, near Streat0r
To this union two children were born,
one dying in infancy and Nellie, liv.
Ing at home.
The deceased was d great sufferer
for several months before her death
She was very devoted wife and Low.
ing mother Funeral services were
held al the home Feb. Is. conducted by
the pastor of the Streator VI. +
church. The selections rendered by
the Streator male quartet were very
beautiful. Burial was in Riverside
cemetery
The deceased is survived by her hus-
RttitoT JbIllA H. DCIiltllSh, anu udu6Il I'll
Nellie; an aged mother, SO years old,
Of Mendoza; her sisters and brothers,
S. Luella Foote, Tonica; George L..
Seattle, Wash; Clara B. Morris Nor
NAL; John r., Monrovia, Cal; Mary
A. Murra, Mendoza, and Charles r.,
Dalhart. Texas.
The floral tributes were beautiful.
Notwithstanding the rain, there wac
large turnout of sympathizirC
friends and relatives. Those present
at the funeral from a distance were
MIR. and Mrs Il. J. Foote, Tonica MIS-.
{. B. Morris, Normal; Mrs. Finn
Murra, Mendoza; Mr.. and Mrs. Waite
Chapman, Marseilles; Mrs c. T. Ware
Lowell Harold and George M0rris
f. B. FoOte, Mr.. and Mrs, r. ]. Foott
Of Touica.
1t was a successful play given b,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04


t .r 49, Saa#..r #taI at h.r
. Pomona. "a.. nr Feb 49,.
. result g. fa'. received ten
,aH4 ~ 5Ft gys hHri q
Is Ha5 E< avs. These
@ .-.r..n .ara received blt
H who know This kind.
istil0 lady know that her long lie
7u. ,.vG IL vain.
III a litter from Mr.. Snedaker to
one Of his old friends he writes /
am left alone, 81 years and over, to
spend perhaps a few more days her,
but still think Of old friends OF yqutA.
full days way back in iS49, when first
came to Cedar Point. We have lived
long according to mans average, aA4
we try to be thankful. | am able -
be about help others not so fortunate,
still d hearty eater nd good sIesper
My son Lewis has spent years taking
care OF US Eta Russell IS IN Flor.
ida with her daughter Gail, who has
three children She thinks ii fine T.
be grandmother. | think it's fine 70
have seventeen great-grandchiIdren,
all of them we'll"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04

1t was successful play given b,
the Magnolia High school in tile gym
here last Saturday night, entitled
The Time Of His Life Although the
crowd was not as large as hoped foy,
they all enjoyed It to the fullest ex-
tent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
TONGA

81 David RiChey of Lowell died Satur.
day morning, Feb. %, aged 81 years
He was an old soldier and member
Hof the G. A. r.
Mr. and Mrs. +. O. Smith have
moved into part of William Coweil's
home on the north hill.
Ira Williams and Lloyd Long re-
turned Tuesday from a two weeks
visit in Chicago.
Miss Cora Wendt OF Bloomington
Miss Katherine Pletsch of Saunemin
were week end guests of their par-
ents in this village
The basketball game with Mazoa
attracted the largest crowd of the sea-
son. The score was TO 6 in favor Of
Macon.
Thomas Evans died in Los Angeles
Cal, or Feb. s, aged 81. He was
brother of the late Mrs. David Richey
and one OF the pioneers OF Ceda'
Point. He left here in the SOS.
Miss Eleanor Swaney spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Willard Swaney. She has been
employed in the Peru clock works for
several months
Mrs. Ralph Miller of Wapakoneta,
Ohio is here visiting She came back
to be present at the golden wedding
anniversary OF her parents, Mr. AMI
Mrs Nelson Cofoid Of Hennepu.
which event occurred on Tuesday.
T b He'ricE arrived here Thursday
from Parma, Idaho to visit his mother
and sister Mrs +. \. Hetrick aud
Miss Mary I
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
NINE HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES

Black mare coming 7 years in foal, 1000
years, in foaI 1000 lbs, black mare, years, in
OF black mares, 7 years weighing 300 lbs G;
years, 500, black geding, 5 years 1900 lbs, sp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
CANADIAN BOAT
RETAINS FISHING
TROPHY IN EAST
BIuenose Beats Hank Ford
Two Out of Three
Wins $4,000.
BIZ United Meas

By OntteU " 6GcS
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 81
With a half gale blowing and white
capped seas breaking over her bow,
the Canadian fishing schooner Blue
nose again won the championship of
the North Atlantic fleet by leading
the American schooner, Henry Ford,
across the finish line in the final race
Of the international series here Thurs
day
Sea after sea broke over the big
Canadians bow as she plunged and
dlved across the finish line amid a
smother Of driving spray and foam.
Capt. Clayton Morrissey driving the
American challenger through the
wind dashed seas with her fOretop.
mast dangling like broken wing OF a
great bird. crossed the finish line
eight minutes and sixteen seconds be
hind the Canadian.
The Ford lost her spar while Logging
It fast on the fourth turn. The heavy
wind over-strained the canvas and her
big staysail, flying job and foretopsail
went overheard.
Capt. Angus Walters Of the Blue
nose. percelving the accident on the
Ford, then performed an act of true
craftsmanship when he doused three
Of his schooner's kites. Thus both
vessels were under the Same sail, but
with the Canadian a mile and a quar-
ter in the lead.
Bluenose retains the silver fisher
mans cup and viii receive $4,000 of
the $1,000 In prize money for winning
two Of the three official races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
SPICY BATTLES
ON TAP IN EACH
SECTION Of LAND
IntersectionaI Scraps Lend
Color to Card-Upsets Are
Expected.
BIZ HENRY FARRELL


NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Under the
tents over the national gridiron. the
first real big football show Of the
season VIII be staged tomorrow.
Feature acts OF an all-star card
that viii keep all the rings busy are:
Yale against the Army.
Navy against Pennsylvania
Princeton against Chicago.
Georgia Tech against Notre Dame.
Harvard against Dartmouth
Syracuse against Penn State.
Ohio State against Minnesota
Michigan against Illinois.
With the exception OF the Yale
Harvard game and the Army-Navy
battle, the two biggest spectacles Of
the season VIII be staged at New
Haven and Philadelphia
The Army team, with all the cadets
from West Point, viii journey TO the
Yale bowl to see the soldiers engage
the Bull Dog. The Cadet corps Will
march and do all the picturesque root
ing that only the service academies
are capable Of in the East.
While New Haven IS being treated
to the military spectacle and some
football. Philadelphia Will be watch
ing the midshipmen from Annapolis
20 through the same stunts.
This IS the first year that the sail
ors have been allowed to leave the
academy for more than one game.
Princeton goes out to Chicago IN an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

attempt TO averge the 9 70 defeat
the Western team handed tho Tigers
last fall. With only a shell Of what
used to represent Princeton, the Mas
sau eleven has a tough proposition or
hands. Because OF Its international
appeal this game perhaps IS the
biggest feature OF the day. II Chi
cago should win from Princeton. Il
would add to Iowa's defeat Of Yale
N making the Western Conference
the cock Of the 1922 walk.
NOtre Dame Slowed
When the Georgia Tech Notrs
Dame game was scheduled for Atlanta
last winter It looked Ike the fanciest
tnter-sectionsl game Of the 1922 sea-
son. 1t is still a good number. but the
cyclone that hit Notre Dame when
about half Of the team went sBylark-
ing last fail. robbed the Hoosiers OF
what promised to be the finest team
OF this year.
Rockne has done well this year
with what he had at hand and It
should be a fine game.
Dartmouth returns TO the Harvard
schedule after being missing for sew
eral years. Dartmouth teams always
fight and Harvard teams are always
hard TO beat. From a pure football
standpoint. It is one OF the most at
tractive games of the day.
Penn State, crippled by gridiron and
"desertion," IS not the fash that
swooped across the eastern gridiron
last fall. AS long as Hugo Bezdek Is
coaching, Penn State will have a
good team and the game with SYRIA
cuse Is also one OF the days features.
In the Western Conference a big
battle Of the day viii be staged be-
tween Ohio State and Minnesota and
Michigan and Illinois.