davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-03
Miles City Corn
Show NOv.16-18

The Miles City Corn Show, Novem
ber 10Th, 18th and 18th. McCone Coun-
ty corn did wonders in advertising our
county at the State Fair. At the Miles
City Corn show there is another
chance to show the world what the
McCone County Farmers can do in
the way of raising corn. 1t is up to
you farmers to pick the best sample
of corn that you are able to select
out of the various kinds of corn that
you raise Each exhibit must contain
ten ears of corn but in selecting a
sample of corn select few extra ears
as something may happen to one or
two ears out of the lot that would
spoil them for show purposes. In sell
Getting show corn select ears of uni
form size with straight rows well Ill
led at both ends. We should have at
least 100 samples of corn at the Miles
City Corn Show. You are not only
helping yourself by advertising the
county but you also help boost the
county and state as corn raising
part of the country.
There are some very attractive priz-
es offered. it will be worth your
while.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul are also offering a special cash
prize of $4,000 for the best bushel OF
Yellow or White Dent grown in Mon
tana in 1922 and exhibited at the
State Corn Show.
Act at once as time is limited. Send
all samples to the undersigned. All
samples should be in Circle by Nov.
14th.
r NJ STONEY
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-03

Schneider Bros. of Brockway have
recently installed Radio receiving
set at their store in Brockway, and
nave been receiving market reports,
speeches and musical concerts from
ali parts of the U. S.
That Premium List-Well election
will soon be over now and we will
nave more time and space.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-03
WEDDING BELLS

Theodore Langemo and Beatrice
Elizabeth Parker, both of Watkins,
Montana were united in marriage at
the home of Rev. G. w. Loomis, We'd
nesday afternoon at $1,000 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Potter were wit
nesses to the happy event.
The Banner extends heartiest con-
gratulatiOng.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-03

Continued on page four)
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

Coddel, Lille Cmlel! Obs Gin.
mons. N N,el WoodIey. Cleo Rock
hill. and Merle and Gladys
Summons
Tuesday mornins tn" school
piano was tuned by Mr.. Fowler
after which he favored the school
with several selections.
Mr.. Olds-''Eafnest. do you
know why We call our language
the mother tongue?" Easnsst-
"Yes. sir, because father never
got q chance to use it."
Ned entered the drug store
and said TO the clerk. Il want
some alcohol. Clerk-''Dena.
tuPed alcohol" Ned - mo.
good natured alcohol"
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
Notice Of Contest
DEPARTMENT OF rHE iNrEEIoE
United States Land otlee


Lamar Colorado. Oct. 2i. 1922.
To George ". Henard Of Onine Colo. Unknown
sdirsrs Contestee:
You are ,r,,by notldol that James C. c.iss-
man. who sives Graft Colorado. as his post.
office address did on Sept % 1902, nle In this
Office his duly corr ob9 ated application TO contest
and secure the cancellation OF your homestead
Entry No. Serial No. OsI037 made July II. 1920.
for the neG ncs, OF Sec 20 and MI N.Y. ssl. NO y
Section q. Township 2s. Range so. West. sixth
principal. Meridian. and as grounds for HIS con.
grounds for his contest no alleEeS thrt the said
George W. gcnard. hn5 failed to establish
rcsldence on the aid land; that he has wholly
abandoned the Esme: that these defaults now
oxis, and hRyo eSiEtod !0r more than nix
ino,nths and day last
past and are not and were not due TO HE employ.
ment in the Army or Navy Of tho United Ststss
q, private colder. officer, seaman. marine. ma
tionai guarusmnn, or member Of any organization
for offence or defense authorized by Congress
during any war in which the United States may
be engaged with Germany or elsewhere.
You arc, therefore. further notified that the
said allegations will be taken confessed. and
your said entry will be eonceled without further
right to be heard. either before this ofice or on
appeal II you fail to ilis in this office within
tw.nty days after the Fourth pub lean of this
notice. rs shown below. your answer. under
oath. specifically responding to these allegations
of contest. together with duo proof that you
have served n COPY OF your answer on tho naid
contestant either in person or by reEittcrod
mail.
You should state in your answer tho name Of
the post ciIicc to which you desire future noticed
to he sent to you.
Siiel Z. Spcclsman. Register.
Date of first publication Nov.
:: seconi 10
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

non the new town Of Manter
were doing business in toning.
ton Tuesday.
Mrs. e C. Prache' delivered
PORK 70 pat on~ 10 town Friday.
A. N Bohm.n. residing two
miles north of tswn. has decided
to quit farming They expect
to make their future home at St.
Cloud. Fla. We are sorry to lose
these people.
Earl Nance has leased HE farm
south Of town. He purchased
the restaurant and opened up
for business Saturday.
A large moving picture build.
ing 10 bsir9 erected on North
street.
n. J penderRrass OF Blaine
visited Stonington Thurs day.
Mrs. Jose .,h Bowers passed
away suddenly Sunday mornis z
Of paralysis Of the heart. She
had been in i'll health for some
time. They had disposed OF
theie restaurant business the
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

where Mrs. Arndt has been Vie
itipg her parents the last two
months.
Frank Amos and Clint Jordan
from Hugoton have moved here.
a- Frank has an SO acre home.
stead adjoining A. Bstfett's
ranch.
G. &. Clessen butchered Q fine
beef this week.
Mrs. Sam Smith. who has
been sick the last two weeks. 10
able to do her work again.
Mrs. +. A. Dean has had quite
q tussle With tonsilitis the past
week.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
Hi School Notes
Continued

were told of their weak points.
AS a result the Springfield team
won by q score of 20 to N.
The land went to Stohington
with US and showed their en-
thusiasm with their music. They
encouraged the Springfield play.
ers by roofing, which they did In
"a very good way. When Spring
field scored Eugene made bis
trombone laugh. Mr.. HaRerman
beat the drum and Bill and
Jimmie helped the Springfield
rooters in tneip yeils.
About the las. ten minutes OF
the game the band played a fast
piece of music which made the
players forget they were tired.
During those ten minutes with
the aid of the band we averaged
almost one goal per minute. This
trim helped show the value of
the band of Springfield. Let's
keep them here 40 they can go
with US again.
Tuesday afternoon Earl G.
Denney visited US and invited Us
to attend the "Sky Pilot" which
is to be given at the Lyric Dec.
5.
The A grade OF Mrs. Davis
room is getting along very niece
ly and expects to start in the first
reader Monday.
The following pupils have en-
tered school recently: Edward
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
Locals

Soc for Butterfat and We Re-
fond half the postage and return
the can free. ATE you eating
|all your cream Is worth? II not,
ship to Trinidad Creamery Com.
psny. II will psy you well.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

Soc for butterfat. We refund
half the post age and return the
can free Are you losing
money by selling your cream
too cheap? Ship to Trinidsd
Creamery Co., and you will no
tee the differenc. in vnnr cream
cheeks. Write W for ali , ping
tags.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

The whole world is being made
over and the United States Is
taking the lead in the work.
This year. particularly. history
will be made. and every Ameri-
can citizen will be deeply inter-
ested. No other newspaper is
better equipped to give the new
of the world at the time 1t is
news than the New York Worl d
of
The World Is the greatest eAac-
pie of comprehensive journalism
in America. 1t will ksep yo>
thoroughly in formed as a daily
which would cost five or six times
as much. 1t is q unique new
weekly for 81 year. This is the
regular subscription price and it
ID wspapers.
" If II this unet4uaiIed news
D tper and TIE Dsmocrat-Aa 81. .io
together for one year 1or S2.25.
The regular subscription price
ofthe two papers IL $3.50.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

FOR TRADE-RoominR house
in Dodge City. Close in. Four
teen rooms and bath. Steam
heat! bot and cold water In
each room. All new and nicely
furnished. Lease runs -four
years and can be renewed At
that time. Heat is furnished
BY owner of building. Will trade
for land near Springfield, Colo.
H. E. Bell.
Dodge City. Kans.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
1929 and 1928

Practically a Daily at the
Price of q Weekly. No 9TH
er Newspaper in the World
Gives 80 Much at 80 Low q
Price.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

previous week to relive her Of
the strenuous work which she
was no longer able to do.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
Artesia Pick Ups

D G. Dykes ard frank Amos
made trip 10 the cedars this
week,
J. G.. Cayton went to Holly
this week with wheat.
Mrs. Gabe Clessen has been
on tbe-sick list the past week.
Joe Ga lev and z. N. Smith Of
Florence, Crla f"rre erly Of this
county, are iu thi neigh orhoo d
for a few day 8 on business. r
John Arndt has gona to Medi-
cine Lodge to get his family.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
StoaiOgton '.

The frat snow OF the aeason
fell here Thursday morning.
Though light. II will benefit the
fall wheat.
Virgil Stewart and his brother
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
Locals

Stay with the COW. the sow
and the hen aad Baca county
will st,y with you
4,t>sGS Cog ,s..ss -. u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
MtTHODIsI

First MErHuDIsr-Eleve snc
Boulder J. " Abel pastor Leslie hil'
isr assistant tay snu'td Emsry az az
League at 40 Junior At 3. Sermons at
il a. m. and p. m; preaching by Rey
john Harmon; special music al II a, IN
tv Rev. Miller and at 1880 y. IN. by ohotus
choir and male chorus
gpACR rHrHCH -1hird ana trenton
Ira l. Crsbttee castor Suudsy school 81
. H. rpwor'h teaEue 6 20 'nter media -
& 80. junior Monday at 4. Preaching az u
Hal
uHcUT1 MEMuRiAi~- Fourteenth ana
QUAKER. Horace u. collins telephone Co
dsr g2o6-R, pastg' sunday school a'
$50 Epw9rt5h So,n..5ag az PTayer meeting ,e ,g
N S. urst Thursday In each month M
gao. Preaching at II a. IN. and 1880 3
BOSTON AVENUE N . ST. FIRM
senior ana intermediate Epworth leagues
nt 6i5 sunday school ~. Sermons
at II and 1880
HAGLEK MEMORIAL M e sl--we.t
Admirs parD and Phoenix NJ Car
''sSi9s 'fsS%iF9EsttrEw c6n@u%lfsY = = Psfsvie~ a1 ~
saS SlS""S school al s'f5, Epworth league at T.
3unior at 3. preaching at IL and s. W.
NJ s. ThursdBy at
CENTENARY CHURCH N p. ST.
Denver anu GCiueu, lhe Humeiike
church l. Blackburn pastor no
North Denver phone Cedar 2hsb sunday
school at s.30i public worship 1885. sub
iect Exposition Of Acts /; liza" Junior
league at $3.50, Senior League At 6:iC.
Evening sermon 1850 by pastor. prayer
meeting Wednesday, $50 p. m.
ROSE Hllt,- Maryland iardens norm
day Preaching every second sunday by
Reverend Prince
BETHEL CHURCH --6i2 North Rock
ford Hev Robert Alspaugh pastor 61E
West twelfth street SundaI school ~
and 40 Nid week prayer meeting
ThurrdAv 80
WESLEY CHAPEL NJ e., Coil
frankfort and EBston. Il r johnson
pastor sunday school at $50. Epworth
$40 preaching st ~ and
BROWNS CHAPEL &C. NJ. c. sO7
North Frankfort Rev. J II. McLain
pastor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Preaching by the pastor at 10 so and 7.se
Et.-5cgoul and Rockford
M''W.hE Sermon at II, evening at 50 u
~ WbIe pastor. O e.. GUErs. financial
a. aud I.20
NuuALEs AVENUE tlrst and No.
gales lo1h pastor SUNDAY
school and Preaching begins at so and
''oee AZ u 3" evening preaching at
T. y y A l. l. slStb und Birmingham
tev f. u owen pastor ...lge 7-aqk
| sunday school al 10. Preaching at ii and
uy Ne, nm young people ~ Z.
prayer meeting Tuesday evening
sfhlNGBALE-- Ltwls ana ,NnsniuRton
one mile north OF fairgrounds Rev q n
owen missionary pastor BibIe acbao
az 10. Preaching at II and 1890 .. m BY
y cemetery sunday school At 10 iun,or
league At ? tadles' sid a. SO Thurs
NORTH TRENTON mrssuN-rr.nton
and independence Rev T q iwen.
missionary Bible school az 2.3n. preach.
.ns oy missionary at $3.50. Gospel team a.
CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST
ter sunasy school g.5 F l. Barton.
prays. meeting Thursday at 5 y. m.
WEST TULSA - Nest tulsa j. 81
rage pastor eOll South olympia. Osage
I!bs-k sunday school at AS Preaching
FREE Will BAprIsr-uuoa ana
.osoe .oso at Ss.aeT SlllsS,, pastor a saaaay
morning ana AZ 80 on saturday sun
day aud Wed resdHy hlpryhtdy vafrrfnt
ERSlDE-3lenwOod Home Gardens
near tarhVinw station. ~. e. Scott
pastor h shnttUlVycT -upeIuterl.nt
Preaching every sunday az - aud Z 80
NEkN MISSION G.enwuud 10 3ed'r
schoo house Whpatlpv uaator n
Brutfy. superintendent Preaching al u
snd Sn p-NNor ueeffuP Wednesday
FIRST GENERAL BAPTIsT--T -Twelftb
q
day school A. 10. Preaching at II and
s.. B. Y. p. T. at $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Citizenship PuzzliHg
In Phiiippine Islands

MANILA.-C Considerable interest
l7 being shown ia an application %
90 UuNan subject for ,lfiz,uship in
the philippines. A rather anomal-
uus condition exists in fl. Islands. ns
regards citizenship Iu spite of tho
f1ct that tho Philippines are Amer.
lean .Dritutv r.upIuoH are not
American citizens, nor are Amer
leans ltviug iu the Islands citizens nr
the Philippines The cuuntrw has its
own naturalization laws. which. ro-
gulte q period Of residence aud cor
tain property qualifications
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Musician Takes Pay in
Drinks; Lands in Jail

DINGUAMTON. n There's
"A moral In this atory
John Tolayk of johnson City. nc
aeptcd u job tu play an accordion
n local cafe for e.
Then John determined TO accent
lls puy I'm drinks
Not rcsult John pays $40 fine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Of seventh and Boston. C W
Kerr, pastor; s:45 A. IN sunday school
with classes for ell ages under trained
"tlu"fsi lt.55 q. M. sermon by pastor
subject. Checking Up on our GOOD
Name 2.3o %. m. Junior q p. G.lE %.
M. intermediate senior and young peoples
g. e.. 1870 y. a.. sermon by pastor what
Am ! Here For"
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN zuais ana
Atrhei The cburcb tuaf shCwt moving
pictures W Il Murphy H. pastor
sunday school 81 s.45 senior eudeavor ~
:! iunlor at Sermon by the pastor At
$50
COLLEGE HILL Your Community
Church" Seventh and Columbis iRpr
dalD Robert II Clarke. pastor Sgna= 8.
sohoui h'4b intermediate and senior en-
deavor $50 iuuior ~ ,. Worship Al II
and 7's0
uN.TED PRESBYTERIAN - Cheyenn.
snd King Charles z Nswcomb minister
lOt West k'nB street phone 445S j
Rlble school s'4b w n Ford superin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

LUTHERAN,

FIRST LUTHERAN F1fth and Elwood
s. Kaufman pastor. residence s2l
South Guotte. Bible school % fb, Luther
league az 6st5 3. n. Morning worship at
ID. Evening worship at $50.
WEST TULSA Meets m tdd Fellow
lodge room Bihie school at 10 cdmmun
ton a0d preaching ht II.
GRACE LUTHERAN tMiFsourl synod
Thirteenth and Quincy new bulldog
KARI Frese. pastor sundsy school at 10
hlrNLnnn III
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
AANn srnINns NnInrnra

ArNrNTlSI-h Moth Htaut W. Nj
Moore pnsinf saturday n,r,Ir,H sabbath
school 90 Is. sermon by pastor al n
sunday Ssryltts Ettmuu a. y. m.
CHRISTIANS sCiENrE-Ec Services ever,
Sunday o. u IN Masonic hail In First
Fntiansi bank bIildIug sunday school at
10
rHOApwAY HAr1Isv-aoi uroadva,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

psstors and clerks % all TULSA
churches are cordially Invited Go use
Ne worlds church department This
seuartmeut Is published each sunday
morning and notices for sunday
srhooL. sermons and weekly meetings
should be sent TO tho church editor
by p m Thursday preceding publica-
,Inn No notice changes will be taken
over ths telephone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
HApTISJ'

FIRST Fourth and Cincln-
matt The Close-ln Church" " o Al
dsrson minister study phone. Osags
i5lg-J. !. W Shannon. sperintsndet
Bible school a. $3.50 B p u $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
TULSA DAILY WORLD SUNDAY, DECEMBER IT. 1922


F.tth streets. open week. days from $50 20
g. sundays amt holidays TO o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

ALL SOULS LIBERAL CHURCH
funltarluul, Rev. Fred a. line, pastor
services at the Majestic theatcr sunday,
at II o'clock. sermon topic THE WuW-
ans Heart Hunger sunday schou, al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17


TRINITY EpiSCoPAI,-FlCth and Gin
ciuust. Rev Rolfo D. Drum, rector.
q. m.--ioly communion.
e.30 a. M Church school.
81 a. m. Morning prayer. confirmation
service and seruun by RI Rev. T. J.
Tnurstou. blshop of Oklahoma. subject
How We Got our Bible"
70. m.--Juullr fellowship.
C.35 %. m.--Noung Peoples society.
1880 %. m.--Shnrteucd evening prayer
and address, and biblical film "NoRh's Ark. o.
CATIIOIE,
HOLY FAMILY Eightb ana Bouldet
John q. Herring pastor sunday hours
First mass d. M, Childrous mass and
catCs sH-jiraI Instructions a. M. high
mass ana sermon 1880 90. m.. evening de
votiuus az 7.20 =. m. Week day masses al
@ 80 and S.lb.
SACRED HEART--SiTteenih and Rock
turd kev charles StandHert rector
tParlHh includes an eaRi Of Midland Val
leyl Rev r Verheist assistant SUNDAY
services 80 M, low mass ana sermon
80 a. w. chidren'E masa Win lnEtruc.
tions. 1880 a. M. hICh mass Hud sermon
Week day masses & 80 and $50 a. IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

CHURCH or rUt AEARENE--.W west
rulss 2aIH Suuth phueulS f. W John
son. psstor, li27 South Trenton SUNDAY
school nt 10 preachinE ~ ~ and 40
youur people at 6th "Wednesday prAye,
m"ettuE I 20 Bible study ciess Triday 81,
Ts3O.
'HURCH or GOD Fiftn ana Madison
70. SuIptnHu pHptut suuday school o,
30 preaching a. ~ su0
CHURCH or CHRIST Meets second
floor courthouse sixth nnd Bouicr surh
sunday sunday school AZ 10. preaching vt
) and 20 by Raymond y. Henley rhnno
cedar ldb7 @. Dl luGrove. elder. Usage
GEI1-J
LATTER DAY SAINTS tRsorEA niLod
Rockford, c. T. Sheppard. rnuor sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

women and children, well made
snd a pleasing El't. Priced
from soc 10 S2i so
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Cutler. Waited Six
Years for W. atch
With Joe Stecher

Six years seem long time to wait
for revenge, but Charlie Cutler, the
veteran wrestler. of Chicago, Is noted
for his patience, and this virtue is
about to be rewarded. Cutler has
waited six years for q return match
with Joe Stccher, former worlds
heavyweight champion, and the pair
will match skill anu stamina in a
finish bout next Wednesday night at
the Pioneer Athletic Club.
Two falls out Of three will determine
The winner Of this match, which will
serve as the co-feature of the opening
wrestling show Of the season. In the
other main event Nat Pendleton, the
Olympic heavyweight champion, will
meet Yussif Hussane, the Terrible
Turk" under the same conditions that
prevail in. the Stecher- Cutler match.
Six years ago Stecher and Cutler
met on the mat in Omaha. Joe, just
off the farm, was overlooked by the
experts and Cutler, top-heavy favor
lite, was adjudged the loser after three
hours Of gruelling wrestling. The
"boy in overalls" from Dodge, Neb.,
instantly leaped into uational promi-
nence and a short time later he be-
came the worlds champion.
Cutler was the American heavy
weight champion at the time Of his
setback by Stecher and the titla went
to Joe with the victory
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
lead and refused to have ft taken a~av
at this last minute.

lead and refused to have it taken awav
at this last minute.
sohn Thomas adjusted his headrsard
preparatory TO smashing the line. He
took the ball and butted his way to
the 4-yard line. zorn tried Il and
got two yards. Thomas made another
attempt and got yard. Thirty seconds
to play and yard to go. John Thomas
made one last desperate lunge, a mad
dive 1t was, but this time the Prince
ton forwards imbued with superhuman
strength, charged as one and threw
back the great Chicago back for loss.
Cleaves Immediately punted and the
game was over.
Prlnceton's victory not only was AN
unlocked for triumph on the part Of
the West but an indication of the omen
game. Ihe Tigers came into the heart
OF the west to-day and stole the foot
Dali thunder of this open country.
Unable to make any Roadway to speak
OF against the Maroon line, the Tigers
resorted to the forward pass an won.
Ihe men OF the West stuck to the run
ning game most of the way and lost.
Kicking out heroes in this thrilling
| battle is like selecting the brave men
VINO went overseas. They were all
heroes,s But some were moro consnic. !.
uous than others, quite naturally. John
Thomas was Chicagos outstanding lu-
minary. In the arst period Chicago
put the ball over in eight plays. In
this sixty-yard trip John Thomas car.
ried the ball seven times. He was re :
lieved only once. And every time he
took the ball he smashed right at the
center of the Princeton line, splitting
1t asunder IS II 1t were paper.
Ihe Tiger forwards climbed on his
n 49, ~. - ,
the legs and around the ankles. but
they could not stop him in his mad
drive. Chicago scored another touch
down in the second period, John
Thomas carrying the bali most of the
distance again. He simply ran his wav
to the line from the Princeton a5-vard
mark and was never stopped once.
In the third period Chicago inter
cepted forward pass in It's own terri.
tory. An exchange of kicks followed,
! Here again Chicago got the break.
Cleaves made one bad kick on top OF
that the Fasteners suffered fifteen
yard penalty for holding that put them
right back within the shadow of their
! goal post, and Cleaves was forced to
kick frora behind his own line.
Stagg then rushed John Thomas, who
mad been resting from his earlier eff
tcrts, into the fray. In no time Thorn
as on four successive rushes planted
the ball behind the enemy goal line.
Then came the fourth period and
Princetcn's remarkable comeback. In
closing. it is only right to say word
OF praise for German, playing in his
| first really big game. This youngster,
who weighs only 155 pounds, ran the
| team IKE an experienced general He
selected his plays with unusually good
| Judgment. He caught and ran back
punts fiawlessly, and on defense he
was practically 8 team In himself. He
received a great ovation when he was
! led off the field.