davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
WANT FORD TO FORM HUGE
COMPANY TO GET SHOALS

The tentative contract OF Henry
Ford, under which he would operate
the Muscle Shoals nitrate project.
was amended today to compel him
to organize an operating corporation
with no less than $40. .000, 900 capital.
The original contract, submitted BY
Ford, contained no financial pro
visions for the corporation. hut the
amendment was offered before the
Senate Agriculture Committee rs Pn
evidence of Ford's good intentions
I'm seeking control Of the Govern.
meut's huge nitrate project. The
corporation would be directed by a
board OF nine members. seven Of
whom will represent agriculture or.
CARNATIONS of the country.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
China to Carry Out
Pledges Regardless
of Civil War Outcome
Rv HARRY n RACERS
BY HARRY l.. ROGERS,
international Nows seryloe.

The agreements entered into at
the Washington conference will be
carried out regardless of the civil
war now raging in China.
This is the view of the Harding
Administration, of members OF the
American delegation 10 the confer
ence, and Of official spokesmen for
the Chinese legation, as expressed
to the International News Service
today.
Whatever the result OF the con-
flict between Gems. WI Pei-fu and
Chang Tso-lin may be, China can
not afford to repudiate her agree
ments, officials in closest touch
with events in China declared.
Without exception the various trea.
ties and resolutions involving China
confer a maximum OF benefit upon
her with a minimum OF sacrifice,
they pointed out, and self.interest
IL nothing else, would prevent any
new Government which might be
set up in China from questioning
the agreements.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Earl W. and Myra &. Porter, boy.
Jobn A and Ellen Hurley, EirL
Uyman and Eva Holt1mRn, girls
Harry and Carrie Carroll, girl.
Joseph W. and Cecilia Gill, boy.
Joseph c. and Dorothy L. hehards'
Robert w. and Annie NJ. Darr, boy.
Thomas F. and Ethel .. Faith, girl.
John J. and Mabel M. Braunt, girl
Andrew II. and Florence H. cannon
Richard q. and Nell Marshsll, boy.
Thomas j. aud Elsie NJ. Dawson, girl.
David w. and Katherine Gritnths Eirl.
Abraham and Annie Zarin, boy.
Antonlno and Rosalte Briscuse, boy.
william j. and Merry X. Baxter, boy.
wiIkIe T. and Ethel A. meares, boy.
John r. and Hattie V. Baker, boy.
william A. and Florence Roberts. girl,
BENJAMIN and Elenora Hammond, Etrl.
John 4 and Minnie l. Tutt, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
N. J. WoMAN'S GEMS
SEIZED BY CUSTOMS

NEW YORK. May 2.-Jewelry val
ued at sl35, 900. said to be the prop
erty of Mrs. Henrietta Stromburg,
OF New Brunswick. n. j., was held
yesterday by the collector OF the port
pending investigation by agents OF
the Treasury Department.
According TO customs officials Mrs.
who arrived on the steam
ship Aquitania Friday night did not
declare the iewelry, which consisted
OF three diamond rings, diamond
brooch, and two pearl necklaces.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
cHARRED BODY IN RUINS
LENDS CRIME SUSPICION

SHICKSHINNY. Pa, M a.
When an investigation wa being
made OF 1.-The fire which DESTROYED
the home OF Sterling Miller Yester.
day, the charred body of Miller was
discovered I'm the ruins. He was
aged SIS years and was a widely.
known character.
An investigation Is being made
to ascertain whether the man was
victim of foul play, as Il had
been known that he kept large sums
OF money in the house at times.
There is a Suspicion that he might
have been murdered for his money
and the home then fired to hide
the crime.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
ACTRESS DIVORCED BY
LA FoLLETTE'S NEPHEW

CHICAGO, May 2.-Jesse J. NJ. La
Toilette. nephew OF Senator Robert
NJ. La Toilette, OF Wisconsin, recent
ly obtained divorce from Georgia
Howard, an actress, u became known
yesterday with the arrival in this
city OF the young man, who - an
bctor. The divorce was granted here.
incidentally young La Toilette re.
lated that his uncle in his youth had
aspircd 10 bs a tragpdian.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
Man Hit by Pitched Ball Dies,

NEW YORK, May "A pitched
ball, which struck Earl Heuer.
twenty-five years old, Of Brooklyn In
the head while he was at bat In a
game st BROOKLYN Saturday resulted
In his death. He was playing on an
amateur team.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
Births, marrlages, deaths

II. Hunter wilder. II. and Helen L.
Barth olomess. IS. both OF Baltimore
Nd The Rev. John r. Briggs
John c. LeWter, rs, and Ruth NJ. Ray.
The Rev. Howard =. Downs.
winfield H woltemate, ~. Philadel-
phIs. Pa, and Mary L. Rupp. 40. The
Rev. G.. s. Duncan.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
TAX B|LLF|GHT
BEING IGNORED
BY CONGRESS
CONTINUED from Local PageJ

Continued from Local Page)
take the customary course and be
submitted to the District Commits
sioners first before going to the
President for final scrutiny, In view
OF the fact that the conferees have
refused a hearing TO the Commits
siOners.
Should the District appropriation
the House and the Senate. the
federation declared It may be neces-
sary for the citizens OF Washington
TO take concentrated action to Sc
cure the Presidents veto.
III committee OF citizens should
go before him he probably would
veto the bill and send II back to
Congress to be put in proper
shape. said e. II. Tucker, OF
Northeast Warrington.
Urges Drive Against Bill.
Mr.. Tucker contended the Fedora.
tion should not merely rely upon
their resolution TO defeat the con-
ference amendment, but should work
in cooperation with committees from
other organizations, such as the
Chamber OF Commerce and Board Of
Trade TO secure It's defeat. with
this in view he suggested that such
a committee be authorized to CO.
operate. Charles A. Baker, president
OF the federation. was made chair.
man OF the committee, and was
authorized to attend meetings, and
III
from the federation as would be able
to serve.
The federation approved the reso.
luton OF the Conduit Road Citizens
Association and of the Chamber OF
Commerce opposing the conference
amendment to the District appro.
priation bill. II also adopted the
resolution from Mid-City Citizens As.
sociation protesting against the ac.
ton of the conferees as detrimental
to the progress of the city.
Roger Whiteford was named
chairman OF committee of three
for the Board OF Trade to protest
against the tax increase. Theodore
Noyes and II. G. Brandenburg are
other members OF the committee.
This committee will also draw up
resolution OF protest which will
be submitted to the meeting OF the
Board OF Trade tomorrow night.
The North Washington Citizens
Association, Kenilworth Citizens
Association, Southwest Citizens
Associa tion. Dupont Citizens As.
sociation. Iowa Circle Citizens As.
sociation and Stanton Park Citizens
Association last night passed resolu.
tions opposing the tax increase.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
APARTMENTS FOR SALE
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

sUBURBAN-Generai merchandise store;
1-room and bath house; doing splendid
business Can be increased: $4,000,
5000 cash. II you want a real business,
this.
MARYLAND SUBURB New B-roon
bungalow, on car line, $3.50. Small
cash and monthly payments.
THE J. w. HOLLOWAY CO.,
II1o OF. N. w Phone Frank. sst
6 ROOMS, gas, large lot, fruit, $4,000,
easy terms.
house, 6 lots. fruit. $500.
5-room bungalow, 2 lots, gas, electric
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
REVEALS SOUL
. AF TER Staying
]. OFFALSELOvER
Jennie Zimmerman Still Has
Faith in Mankind-Seven
Years Suffering Ended.
BOSTON, May Q.

TEERE Is human interest
~ document of extraordinary
~ interest,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

ANTEb-aC0mpotcut white cook one
With good reference. Apply i2ia &.
ffNrWFurp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

WANTED D--stsnoFrapber and office as
rlstant, stata salary. H4c ana rHpert.
crce Answer IN own handwriting oil-
lI World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

WANTED Experienced white ErI f1r
general Homework. must be good cook
no laundry! small family: good wages.
hlnLN- lLIa s.. Iemv.r hflnr 20 y. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Az tnEAL sissp.nF room and garags
! rent reasonable. CAN OraEs toTo. hfter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

SEVENTH w, is--Nicely furnished
sleeping ROOM next 90 bath, close In.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

WANTED Neat Appearing coI0ro1 maid,
f0r small. boarding house, up coohiug.
Apply ais D. Seventh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

WANTEu-Nn eHpsripuced COOK. middle.
age white lady apply in person. aii W.
cameron.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

a HIEEItNu room and pfiyu'e livinF
room, sdI0InluG tath. fDf two desiring
homo tuwfoffss centrally located. ~
utr month. bHaEa 1877
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

WANTED For general housrwork ~
country. midd'c.aFe white woman thni
can cook for small fauay. Room 205 D.,
A,nuIlLy llLdr nr WfIln hnr % Wrkws.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

.y rufTIsbrI and
) pftfeffei. ie3i b
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

WHILE leainiug II. learn ~ right at
the Tuls, Business college.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

a IUNTIY f10m Tor rent on ntro
tuHEm1r. ~ one gentleman, tli Phnns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

sTcuNp. ". 53t-iargs front room
ror rent s. per woeh Usage e5i7-L
sEDONU h.. l306--ioycly front room.
breakfast " desired, very reasonable
HsnEo 1888
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

SIXTH, H., seei-Two clean. nicely for.
nished housekeeping rooms, modern.
pavement. we'll. private entrance; close
iransportatlon; Hdultei reference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

WANrED-Flny thousand .adies 20 send
their silk and urEnrfle dfesses to
Terry Miller. ClednCrr, ratisf1ctiOn
guaranteed Prices reasonable. Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

HesIDN. ~. isi6aD-sf fprin. ~.
fined homs. breakfast N desired priv
i6ass or plano. o. per week. Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

good salary you will have 20 take What
you en- set Learn more, then you
can earn moro. wei help you DO o.
Tulsa rusiucss College. lD9-li D.. Third
g. OsaFe lta9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

BOULDER H. 101 Employed woman io
share nicely furnished room. rent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
llGnr mOusrKrrriNd Ro0Ms u

Tor tent, osnro asa
CARTHAGE. s.. l4is--Two modern llght
houao okUtping rooms, completely FUR
niphed.
bErRoIT s., I'O.-Rooms for nsht
houaelsNplug
pErROfT N, ial-Llght housekeopins
roomf. usaro 2Ats.
ElWOuD. s.. 2OS-Two. room house. com.
tortaby Furnished for two adults.
ELWOup ~, .se--Light housekeeping
rooms Tor rcnt, rhonr uHngo Juba,
ELwuop, s, Sob-.Lleht housekeeping
roouns
KLNbop, n. 1309-Iwo large rooms in
private home, completely furnished, for
lght hnuH,kecplnE. batfe ttbl.
FOR KENr-rvo nght h0usekcopIng
rooms biH n. Peoria, hshgc Aith,
FRISCO. N. yl--rwo connecting light
modern no rHudroo Gsafe Ssss
FRANKFORT. s., lu5-ror rcut one
small housekeeping room, 81 per week.
cav osege iiii
FRISCO, s, s0t FURNISHED ,aoms Tor
llght housckcrplrg owge tllS.
GUrHntE, s.. tel--LIght Housekeeping
rooms modrrr. Cedar 71f2-R.
GALVESTON, q. gss-l. cont one fur
nished light Housekeeping room, private
entrance. adjoining bp'u. Usage s16i.
housrkcyplng roaus. oyoi, thins tlr-
ulshtd t,dar lio..R.
HOUSTON 81. JiO- Htfcmrut partly tur
nishrd both, telephone, large room, Tor
white people Usage y-t9
MAYnELlE. s.. le3- Modern GROOM
apartment everything furnished for
housekeeping, i1.bo and nv Osase S177
MAIN, r.. 7up--Oue nicely furnished light
housekeeping room with saeplng porch
M'CANN hagEago. Phone usnge 97l
llght housekeeplnE mayiug speciality
NfCE, clean, southeast rooms Tor rent
everything Tor Housekeeping, Usage 237t
NoRFOLK. s., 7is-TWu large. pleasant
light housekeeping rooms, closet good
well, adults only Osnge 2i9e,
ONE MODERN light housckeeping roou
FOR rent Alg n, hoston.
SIXTH. T.. ssei-Two clean. nicely fur
nished housekeeping rooms, modern
pavement, we'll. private Cntruncei clos
transportation; ndultsi reference.
Two ught hddsekceplug rooms modern
private entrance. Slt y. ElMood,
TVVo Ught housekeepiug rooms, groun
floor Sc per week, block ana hair ttot
North Main bus line, l2le y. boAton y
TWO light housokeepinB rooms, SIS ?
Main. Phone Osage p3ts,
THIRD b., ita2--Two-room apartmen
furnished. Cedar 1885. .
&TET TULSA Three rooms, new d,
pleE, furnished or uniutnihhed. ls'
-. TNenty-Aeeond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

SOONER or LATER you will realize the
need Of more training. When you do,
SEQ smith or Gulse at the Tulsa Burl.
ness College. io9.ii T.. Third 81. Theyfl
help you help yourself TO a better po-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

SOUTH sleepinE room In new home, cult
able Tor one gentleman or business girl
Cedar itlb-I,
SLEEPING room In private home; two
bcds, also garage; 81 per week, Cedar
III,
TWO nlccly-turniHhed rooms; all modern
couvsnicnces. can nsage tGs6
TWO uice,y.ruru.shed. separate rooms Tor
men Fifteenth aud Detroit, Cedar ata
TWO nice sleeping rooms for rent; suit.
able for one or two gonUcmens also
space In garage for ear, lO2l S. Clncln-
matt
TWELFTH, W, 2lb--Pleasaut room for
rent Phone Usage s166-J.
THIRD. W. gl1-A-For rent. furnishcd
sleeping room, with private family; rent
reasonable,
VERY DESIRABLE front bedroom ad-
| Joining bath, no other roomers, Usage
| aslo-R
| WANTED C0ngonial young lady t0 share
| glassed IN wing room and Vleeping
| porch private phone; outside entrance /,
OF sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

WANTED Young women 10 enter tram.
INK school for nurses. only those nt
good character and habits need apply
Apply superiniendent Of Nurses, Tulsa
Hospital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

WANTED Energetic lady Tor city work,
no obuvasrlng salary 81 DAY; must
write good hand Call cedar 5Gt6-J.
WHITE an To aas.st with homework.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
Employment,
mELp MANTEn--FEMALE

20 eschanEe Tor worE. -..------..
USFCRSlsuED servants quarters for
rent in exchange for laundry ass $.
Cincinnati
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
Business Service
fAiIORINO Ann pI,rssi,

ts'iphiNt All fhts-tso -
ALL AMERICAN cleaners, dysrs and
hattsrs; ladies' work speciality, one
dny service by request Ossge s5l, 6t2
~. Main.
FASHION tailor refitter. southeast cor
ncr SdcOnd ana Main. upstairs. Osage
500, now showing new tall patterns.
cleaning, altering refittinRf
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
BEST GRID PLAY
BySOL METZGER
Copyrfght, 1922. Sof Metzger.

With the ball in your possession on
your own f~iye-yard line, second down,
near end of game, with opponents
leading by a touchdown, place your
team in a punt formation and then run
n wide end run. You have to make
ground fast now. Short plunges will
be of little aid, unless the defense so
obviously places itself as to leave a big
gap in the line for a back to slip
through for a long gain. Your oppo-
nents will expect a punt here, hence
the reason for your calling a punt for
nation. And they will want you to
punt, as it gives them a fine chance
to take long chances in order to score
again. Consequently, they will have
two backs playing far up the field to
bring back the punt. This weakens
their usual defense by one man and
gives you that additional advantage in
making our run successful.
Under such conditions a forward
pass is sometimes tried. 1t succeeds
because it is rarely expected. Few
teams ever chance q pass when so near
their own goal line. And such a pass
is only a last resort. 1t is a better
play on this down than on the ensu-
ing ones, because it is not a last des-
perate effort, as it will be later,
should you fail to gain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Mikehasit
Big Sandy Smothers
Geraldine Team 1876

Special to The Tribune.
Big Sandy, Oct. Big Sandy high
advanced another football step Satur-
day here by beating the Geraldine high
aggregation SO to 6. Geraldine put up
a hard battle, but was so completely
outclassed in all parts of the game
that Big Sandy had little trouble.
The lone Geraldine score came dur
ing the third quarter when a touch
down was made. With Campbell and
Shuts of the Big Sandy team out
with injuries. Big Sandy fumbled when
attempting to punt on a fourth down.
Geraldine recovered and put the ball
into play on the Big Sandy six yard
mark. 1t went over for the touchdown
on the fourth attempt.
AS indicated by the 10 to 0 score
of the first half. it was not until the
bird period that Big Sandy began to
penetrate the Geraldine defense with
ease.
Big Sandy will put in a hard week
If training for the October IA game
with Great Falls. Fort Benton is to
be played the following week. 1t is
possible that games will be arranged
with Lewistown and st Mary's high.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10

it is probable that two leagues at least
will be under way shortly. Teams are
being organized at present by the fol-
lowing: Strain Brothers. Montana
Power company, Royal Milling COM
pany, The Paris, Continental Oil COM
pany, Mutual Oil company. several
from the A. c. NJ. company, two dormi-
tory teams, and clubs representing
professional and business men, such
as doctors, lawyers, realtors and bank
erS.
The assurance of two leagues will
mean that one will play Tuesday nights
with the other in operation either
Thursday or Saturday evenings. An
inter-league final is planned for the
city championship. Captains and man.
ayers of the teams are to meet with
the physical director at the "Y' to-
night to draw up schedules and make
other necessary plans. The first reg
ular league game is planned for Tues
day night. October II, and Director
Clark states that any commercial or
ganization wanting to enter a team
can get full particulars by taking the
matter up with him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10

Increased interest in the American
Legion boxing card tomorrow night
was reflected in the attendance at the
"Y" Monday afternoon for the work
puts staged by both the Bross and the.
Simonich camps. The balcony all
around the gym floor was Ined with
eager spectators who watched every
movement of the flashing boxers on the
floor below in the attempt to get a
line on the low down for ringside.
Both the principals claim to be IN as
good shape as at any time in their
fighting careers, and they are both
ready for a final workout today before
laying off for "A hours rest before
going into the ring. The only day
light Formally Wednesday will be the
weighing in process which takes place
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. There
will be no admission charge for today's
final workout, the public being invited
to sample what the big program will
carry.
Including the rope skipping, shadow
boxing, bag punching and the actual
boxing with sparring partners, botn
Bross and Simonich put in the equIva-
lent of a dozen rounds Monday and
appeared fresh as daisies at the con-
clusion.
A new face was added to the Simon
ich routine Monday in the person OF
Jack Kohn of Butte, heavyweight
champion of Montana, and sparrlng
partner of Joe in the Butte end of his
training for this mill. Kohn is big as
all outdoors, tipping the scales in the
vicinity of the 200 mark, although he
can get down close to 100 for the ring.
He will appear in trunks at the final
workout this afternoon and box with
Simonich. 1t will not be their usual
mixup, however, for Joe will want to
20 comparatively easy today. and. as
kohn says, 1--WE usually hit pretty
hard!" A look at the big heavy col
, firms this.
Kohn is looking for Montana heavies
and is no novice at the game. Back
in II. down in Provo, Utah. he was
stacked up against one Jack Dempsey.
The present worlds champion stopped
him in five rounds, but then think of
the men whom he has put away in so
much less time. This was Just before
Dempsey had his first go with jim
Flynn. A decision wei Jim Downey
and knockouts over both Bill Freeman
and Slick Merrill are on the books to
Kohn's credit. He will be in Simon
ich's corner Wednesday night,
This card. the first of the season
here, is attracting more than local
attention. Several out-of-town dele
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
WESLEYAN HAS
LOCALPLAYER
AS BIG ASSETS
Captain Bailor and Poky Allen
BulwarkS of Panther
Eleven.

Several Great Falls and Fort Ben
ton high school football stars are try
ing for first string positions on the
Panther eleven Of Wesleyan college.
Helena, this fall. One Of the best
known of them is Ford Bailor, who
started his football career at the
Great Falls high school and is captain
of the Helena team this year. He is
playing fullback. Bailor has been
mentioned as an a~ll-state man in other
years and will make a strong bid for
the honor this year.
Ernest ("Poky'') Allen, the husky
tackle of last year on the Wesleyan
team, is back in the moleskins again,
and has been shifted to end. Poky
played a star role at tackle with Great
Falls high two years ago and had con-
siderable experience in the game with
the A. E. F., overseas. He is a fast
nan for the flank job and hits like a
thunderbolt. 1t is rarely that a man
gets by him with the ball.
The statement that he is the great
est find for end in recent years at
Wesleyan and that he is fairly sure
of all-state choice is the opinion of
the coaching staff at the Helena col
lege. Allen was to have played this
year at Gonzaga college but he pre-
ferred to return to Wesleyan.
Other Great Falls and northern
Montana candidates for the first team
are Haggerty of Great Falls, the Rus
sell brothers of Fort Benton and
Mitchell Of Poplar. Several new men
who are making a good showing in
practice are o. Morris, r. Morris and
Haynes of Fort Benton, Shierson of
Grass Range and Pollard of Winifred.
Last year Wesleyan made the great
est record it has had for several years.
But one touchdown was made against
it and the Helena college claimed the
state collegiate championship. The
state university at sMtssoula also laid
chin to the title. A game could not
be arranged between the two because
of q conflict in schedules.
October ID, the Wesleyan squad will
entrain for Missoula to meet the L..
Of Montana on Dornblaser field. A
special train will take the teams and
several hundred students and Helena
people to the game. 500