davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Roosevelt to Seek
County Authorship

+. G. Roosevelt. 1907 First avenue
south. filed Tuesday as q candidate
for the republican nomination of county
auditor. Mr.. Roosevelt is now serving
his ninth term in that office. having
served continuously since 1904, with
the exception of two years.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been a resident
of Montana since 1866 when he opened
offices for the Wells Fargo Express
company at Fort Benton. Before com
ing to Montana he followed mining in
Idaho and Oregon.
He was one of the first residents of
Arlington. locating there as a general
store merchant in 1890. He removed
to Great Falls shortly before he was
first elected county auditor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
TO HOLD STORY HOUR
i to The Tribune

SUpFIHI 10 LIE IFIDUNt.
Havre, May 23.-The local Red
Cross is making plans for a story
telling hour once each week this sum
mer for children in North Havre.
The services of trained readers and
persons who have had practice in story
Telling for Bthalr tfiH1feh~ ~ifi-probabIy
be procured
Evening star., 1922-12-01

The new holes to be either recon-
structed or entirely rebuilt will be
Nos. 9. 3. 9, IA and 1S. Plans for the
new holes have been In possession
the contract was not let until today.
The new construction work will in
volve an outlay of several thousand
dollars.
The second hole has been a par
ticular ly difficult problem to solve.
top of a hill. Flynn has plans for
placing about the green artificial
haza rds and reconstructing the green
itself to make the hole easier to
score on.
The new third green will be placed
hazard is located. seventy yards
short of the present green. and prob
ably the tee will be placed down the
hill and seventy-f1ve yards back of
the present location, keeping the hole
about tho same length.
The new ninth will be constructed
In the hollow just short of the pres
ent tenth green. in natural amphi-
theater between two hills. The new
fourteenth green will make a full
200-yard hole, with the green re-
moved from its present location.
across the ditch. while the eighteenth
green will be entirely reconstructed
and removed to a point nearer the
orchard south Of the clubhouse.
The entire new course is expected
to be ready for play by midsummer
Of 1928. but in the meanwhile Of
f1cials will endeavor to assure as
little Inconvenience as possible to
members Work on the new holes
and traps will begin Immediately.
Tho club is we'll satisfied with the
five new holes laid out north Of the
old fourth hole by Flynn, and DR..
Walter S. Harlan of the Columbia
Club, who recently paid a visit to
tho Virginia course. expressed his
satisfaction with the construction of
the new holes.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
QU|NT READY
FOR COURT CAMPAIGN

American Railway Express Com
pany hasket"rs are about ready for
an extensive court campaign. They
have been drilling for the past two
weeks and in practice matches have
disposed of some sturdy agGrega-
,ions. The Express squad includes.
among others. Tahb. Taylor. Miller
and the Ensle brothers. Teams of
the 14o-pound class desiring to face
the Expressmen may telephone Man
ager Hughes at Main 1900
Powhatan Athletic Club wants
games with 12O-l25 pound teams.
Telephone all challenges to Manager
Prescott, Columbia 2239-J. The Pow
hatan squad includes Trihby. MIL
burn. Kent. Fhipps, Marhen. Smith,
Marsh. Broadbent and Walter.
MGlfne'S 11O-pound team is to play
the AloysiuS MidgetS tonight at I:30
at GonZaga gymnasium. Goldstein.
kluft. Chatlin. Tash. Stein. Sklar and
Hinkle of the Molines are to report
at the gymnasium at
Western Athletic Club and Lin
worths will be opponents in game
preliminary to the Iankee-Harris-
burg match tomorrow night at the
Coliseum. They will take the floor
at 1:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
EAST.

EAST.
Cornell. 8, Pennsylvania. o.
CnnIxilIs, %; Catholic I lniversity. q.
Franklin and Marshall, q; Gettys-
burg. 3.
ROchcxter. Is: Hobart. II.
MuhlenberR. IN: Ursinus, o.
Bucknell, 10; Dickinson, :.
WaynesburE. 20: Suxquehannn. o.
Charlotte Hall. d; Emerson Insti-
tute, q.
Navy Plcbes. IA; Williamson. o.
Western High lWaxhington,. -;
Shepherds Normal, u.
SOUTH.
Centre. ~; South CaroIina. q.
University of North Carolina. 10;
yirginin. :.
West Virginia. II; Washington and
Vanderbilt. 26; Sewnnee. 6.
University of Chattanooga, IL; OKle-
thorpe, 8.
Tennessee. II: Kentucky, :.
Baylor Cniyersity. -; Southern
Methodist University. o.
Louisiana State, 25; Tulane, IA.
Alabama. 50: Mi~xissippi A. & VI. o.
Texas University. :; Texas Agsies,
II.
Oklahoma A. 4 NJ. I3; Arknnxax. o.
Pennsylvania. 16; Georgetown COL
lege. IT.
Mi~sls.ippi University. 10: MtlIsnps
College. 5.
Rnndolph-MacOn.I IL; EIon College. O.
North Carolina State Freshmen 81
Oak Ridge. 6:
presby rian College OF South Caro-
line, 35: Newberry, 8.
Marshall, 81; Louisville. :.
Florida Freshmen. 23, Georgia
Freshmen. 8.
Niis.is.ippi College. !: sprignheld, 8.
King. 81, MaryviIle College. o.
Citadel, 70, Erskine, O.
Chattanooga, l3, O9lethorpe. q.
Wake Forest, 8; Hampden-Sidney. 3.
East State Normal 3; Milligan Col
leRe, o.
Shenandoah Military Academy. Fl:
Winchester High. 3.
MIDDLE WEST.
Nebraska. IA, Notre Dame, 6.
Missouri. 8, Kansas.
Michigan Aggies. z; st. Louis. Z.
University OF Detroit. II, Vermont.
Haskell Indian Institute. IL; St.
Xavier, o.
Marquette. 3s; South Dakota. o.
Mount Union. 10; Hiram, o.
Ohio Cniversity, 3; Marietta Col
leEe, o.
University of Cincinnati. 8, Miami
University. 8.
Loyola. 81, Marion. 8.
Kansas AEEfes. 4e; Texas Christian
Cnlverstty, o.
Rice. II; Arizona. z.
Creighton, Il; South Dakota State.
rs.
WeAtern Reserve. IL; Case, :.
Wittenberg. 27; Ohio Northern.
Lynchburg. 81; GuilfOPd o.
st. Johns Military Academy, 20; St.
Johns Manllus, o.
Scott High Croledo), Is; Waite
High (ToledO). II.
st. Johns (Delaheld), 20; st. Johns
(Syrncuse), o.
WEST.
Southern California, II; Washington
State. 3.
University OF Idaho, 80; University
OF Montana. o.
Colorado state Agricultural College
20; Denver University. 8.
University OF Wyoming. 1885, Brigham
Young, o.
Colorado School of Mines. Is; Colo
RADIO College, 6.
Univerxity Of Utah, IA; Utah Agri-
cultural o.
Univer.ity of Oregon. 3; University
of Warrington, 3.
Oklahoma, o; Washington. o.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
MORAN WILL REMAIN
AS COACH At CENTRE

DANNILLE. Ky. December l.
Rumor current for the last month
that Charles Moran, Centre College
foot ball coacn. was considering out
side offers. were at rest following
announcement by Athletic Director
Meyers that "Uncle Charlie" had
signed a tivc-year contract with the
Centre College Athletic Association.
Some uneasiness had been caused
among Centre supporters by the
rumors. In which the University of
Alabama was among those mentioned
as bidding for Moran's services.
1t was Uncle Charlie" who groomed
the Praying Colonels" for their first
offensive against Harvard and who
has taught them their gridiron tricks
since then. Plans for the erection
of a concrete bowl on Cleek Field.
to be named Moran stadium. have
been approved by the Athletic Asso-
citation. Director Meyers said.
Following the game yesterday with
the University of South Carolina, the
Colonels elected Edwin Kubale cap
tain for 1928. kubale. a sophomore.
Is from Fort Smith, Ark. and has
played two years on the team.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
IS NO BARRIER
TODETERM|NED RUNNER

DETROIT, December IA freight
train, backing slowly across I'd Boule-
ward and blocking the course over
which the annual ten-mile running
race of the Irish American Athletic
Club was being held, failed yesterday
to halt Schou Christensen of the
Illinois Athletic Club.
Climbing between the cars with
three other contestants. Christensen
continued the race and won in 1 hour
1 minute and 10 seconds. The blocked
course cut about one minute from his
running time, and threw him off his
pace for the remainder Of the distance.
The Chicago runners time was
eight minutes slower than the record
set by P. Earl Johnson in 1921. He
won the event in 1920.
James Dellow, James Morcroft and
Art Allison of the Gladstone A. c.,
Toronto. finished in that order, behind
Christensen.
Chuck Mellor. twice winner of the
race. waited with the other contest
ants for the string of freight cars to
pass the crossing and finished eighth,
being unable to cut down the half
mile lead gained by the four who
climbed through the train.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
BIG GR|D|RON CONTESTS
LISTED FOR NEXT YEAR

NEW YORK. December Taking
a leaf from 1929 experience. where
stadiums accommodating upward of
$4,000 spectators were unable to meet
half the popular demand for tickets,
foot ball fans eager to view 1923 clas-
sizes plan to do their ticket shopping
early.
For the benefit of these followers of
the pigskin and also as a helpful hint
to graduate managers who already
are busy with 1923 schedule akinS.
the following list of probable dates
for next seasons outstanding gridiron
skirmishes will serve as guide:
October 27-Army versus Yale.
November 10-1arvard versus
Princeton: Cornell versus Dartmouth:
Army versus Notre Dame.
November 11-Harvard versus
Brown: Yale versus Princeton: COL
gate versus Syracuse: Penn state
versus Pennsylvania; Columbia ver-
sus Dartmouth.
November 24-Yale versus Harvard:
Lafayette versus Lehigh; Brown YER
sus Dartmouth.
November % Thanksgiving day.
Cornell versus Pennsylvania: Penn
State versus Pittsburgh: Washington
and Jefferson versus West Virginia.
December Army versus Navy.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
SEVERAL ARE INJURED
SSTANDS COLLAPSE

MELROSE, Mass. December l.
Several hundred girls. the cheering
section Of MelroSe High School, were
thrown to the ground in n tangled
heap when a temporary stand col
lapsed Yesterday during Il game be-
tween the Melrose and Arlington high
school teams.
Several girls suffered broken an
kles and scores were cut and bruised.
The girls were all standing and
came down feet first.
WICHITA. KaS.. December IL
A score of spectators AT the Friends
Paramount foot ball game were in
jured here late today when portion
of the grandstand collapsed.
Six were removed to hospitals with
serious injuries.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

Beeton made the touchdown and
Clauser booted the extra point for
Cherrydale.
Circle Juniors vanquishcd the Dia-
scoring was done about four min
utes before the game ended.
Park View trOunced the Yosemite
Juniors. to 0. When Nichols block
ed a Yosemite punt. Dodge recovered
the ball and ran So yards to a touch
down.
Stanton Athletic Club took the
measure OF the Seat Pleasant Athletic
Association in 6-to-n battle. Nola II
did the scoring in the third period.
way to the Teddy Bears in an s-to-"
clash. The Piedmonts played a sturdy
game on defense.
Takoma Athletic Club ran rough
shod over Bliss Electrical School in 4
20-to-0 match. Runs by Thomas and
Hedgecock and Buck inghan's for
ward passes to Miller for the win
ners were features.
Navajo Athletic Club oNercame the
Lexinetons. IL to o. Schneider and
Guam did the scoring.
st. Teresa Reserves handed the
Juniors 12-to-0 trouncinE at Con-
gress Heights. The losers We're well
outplayed and made only one first
down.
Arab Athletic Club easily disposed
of the Yorke Reserves in a 21-to-0
match. Jennings. Schaefer and ALL
man made the touchdowas.
st. Stephens MidEetS and Potomac
Midgets played to IA 6-6 score at
Naval Hospital field. Both teams
were good at forward passing.
Friendship Athletic Clubs eighty
Founders nosed out the Triangle Mid
gets in G-to-6 match. Harper 5
touchdown and Reeves extra point
for Friendship were made in the third
period.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Holiday Foot Ball Results

LOCAL.
Georgetown, 4Os George Washing
ton. q.
Lincoln, 1T; Howard. IT,.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Maryland. :: North Carolina State, 8.
North Carolina. 10: Virginia. :.
Virginia Poly, :, Virginia Military
Institute. 3.
Navy PIebes. "a, Williamson. o.
Washington and Lee, 14s Johns
Hopkins. u.
Western Maryland. o: Warrington
College. u.
Tank Corps of Camp Meade. "a; AM
napOlis Marines. q.
Furman. 13: Davidson. 10.
Trinity. rs; WOmOrd. q.
Richmond Iniversity. IL; William
and Mary Z.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
DE PALMA GETS RESPITE
IN HIS JAIL SENTENCE

FRESNO. Calf, December 1-Judse
L. q. Cornell of Chowchilla and wet
weather at Los Angeles connived to
keep Ralph de Palma from beginning e
today a ten-day term in the MADEIRA
county Jail for speeding.
The race at Los Angeles, in which
de Palma is entered, was postponed
until Sunday and de Palma was all
lowed until . o'clock Monday after =
noon to present himself to begin
serving the sentence.
Thanks. judge; I'll be there" wa :
de falna's reply to the judges au-
thnrity for continuance. obtained over
u long distance telephone.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
WESTERN ELEVEN EASILY
BEATS SHEPHERD NORMAL

ber 1.-Western High School Of
Washington easily disposed of the
eleven of Shepherd Normal College
here yesterday in 25-to-6 foot ball
game With Bo Lamar and Hageage
leading the attack, the visitors scored
in each period. Hawkens and Henry
Lamar proved formidable linemen for
Western. 1t was the last game of
the season for both teams.
The Shepherd team counted in the
first period when it recovered a
Western tumble. 1t was completely
outplayed, registering but three first
downs to sixteen made by the
Westerners.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

I They would work tho ball down
The. field. Then the play would be
- !i"h"i I" the Penn left wing and
i til.r' it would come to a stop. Even
not clear away the first-class Penn
tackle with his 2l2 pounds of active,
aggressive Drawn.
keeps Away From Thurman.
In III" second half of the game
Cornell was Wis enough to keep tho
| play away from Thurmans sector
and the result was that they got
| touchdown This score. in addition
I" ih'- field goal in tho first period.
accounted for III. nine Cornell points.
ias th'' f;-Il-'l in th. Try for point.
I In lrIE Il ii tam certainly did push
l'"nn around the field. 1t was only
rlan's mon. especially after their own
70 yard lin" WAS reached, that kept
| TIA" powerful Cornell machine from
further score. fcnn's offense ap
p"ar'I somewhat futile against the
active. wide-awakc and powerful
cornell line. Her frst-downs were
pitIfUliy few and those she did gain
VIZ" gathered in by means of for
ward passes.
When Penn found hope gradually dis
app" ring she commenced TO try the
aerial route for advancing the ball. One
or Iwo heautifI forward passes con
nec'sd. hut for the most part the
heavcs w"r.. uncompleted. Finally neal
the End q! The game the ever-presen;
IIaw intercepted one of them and can"
.i.:lr getting il through for a touch
down As II was he carried the bail
from midieid inside Penns 20-yaid
| linz.
I<aw Plays Gveat Game.
kaw played his customary complete
and finished game. H.. is a sterling
runner. d!:iirilit 10 bring down: steady.
consistent punter. good forwar rd passer
and absolutely reliable on defense He
MAS we'll supported by his backheld.
All the PENNSYLVANIA men worked like
Trojans. and We'll they might, for Kaw.
Ramsey. Pfann and Cassidy. the Cornell
backs, all hit like catapults and each
was going forward when he hit with
! tcrriti,. lunge.
! Penn did We'll on her kicking game
/ lifting the bail high enough for Thur
man and III" ends to get under ii.
| In fact, despite his big frame. Thurman
almost invariably was the first to reach
kaw. who received the Penn punts
kaw WAS the star for Cornell naturallS
| hut Thurman was very bulWark cf
j. .fense for Pom.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
ITHACANS SHOW STRONG
AND VERSATILE ATTACK
Only Magnificent Work by Quakers, Especially by
Thurman, Holds Score to 9 to O-kaw
Powerful Al-round PLAYER.
BY WALTER CAMP.

0HlLADELPA. December I'nn to be
magnificent defense i'll her game against
Cornell defense particularly tight
her goal lines But otcI all tho thing that
and Cornell had That
Red and Blue . TO But for failure
of
weak defense. might have cbecnl
Cornl typical Dofie
backs good line charge and well
cool
the stubborn Penn res>fanc Doe frequently
the ball looked like
periods they
Evening star., 1922-12-01
SANDLOT GRID GAMES

Mohawk Prep>. q; ROamers. u.
Georgetown 4. 4. Juniors. 3:
knirkrrbUcker Is Juniors. q.
Southern. RI: Pierce. u.
Dean. ~: pcrrs. d.
Royals. ~: rrcnirrS. q.
St. Agnes. 20: OtiaNas. a..
stanton juniors. 20: ROxers. q.
therr. dale. =: Clarendon. u.
Circle Juniors. q: Diamond Ju-
niOr~. q.
Park View. q: Yosemite Juni0rS. o.
Stant0n>. q: seat Plea~ants. u.
Piedmnnt.. -: Teddy Rear~. u.
Taknma~. 20: Bliss Elect rtcaIS. u.
navajo. L.: ir>ingtOn>. u.
1t. Teresa Reserves. IL: Quentin
Juniors. u.
Arabs. -: lOrLc Reserves. ..
II. stephens Nidgcts. q; Potomac
NidSct>. q.
Mohawk Juniors. 3: Argyle Props. o.
Friendships. :; I'rianIie>. q.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
EASTONIANS TO PRESENT
, GREAT TEAM TOMORROW
Has Veteran Aggregation, Line Being Powerful and
Backs Brilliant-Blue and Gray Also Will
Have Clever Eleven on Field.
BY II. c. BYRD.

NNETTE Georgetown American League
should be the best ball played
what the have shown far this should
ccrgc school will against the Blue and
them of the stellar players
also will have field
experienced squad
Georgetown
week and showed slipping No
such the annual Lafayette Ieigh
that Lehgh really
Saturday before Thanksgiving
viii by the and Gray.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
COLLEGIATE TITLE RACE
TO BE HELD IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. December 1.-The third
annual track and field meet of the
National Collegiate Athletic Associa
tion will be held on Stagg Field here
June Is and 16. the managing COM
mittee has decided.
The committee is composed of T. E.
Jones of the University Of Wisconsin;
]. l. Griffith. commissioner of ath-
letics of the conference, and A. A.
Stage, chairman.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
MOHAWK PREP CRIDDERS
STRENGTHEN TITLE GRIP

OHAWK PREPS likely be oed loose from their DIS
V( ball championship this fall Several teams
laue the southeast boys
ing yesterday formidable northeast
Roame Athletic Club essayed the a but to no
battling through three periods. the
mped bit the Of the fourth Just before the final whistle
lie and marched
Evening star., 1922-12-01
GALLAUDET PREPS BEAT
FRESHMEN ON GRIDIRON

In tho annual Thanksgiving day
clash between the Gallaudet Prepara-
tory and Freshman classes the former
won. 3 to 8. 1t marked only the Sec
md time this feat has been accom-
rIished by the Props in the history of
Gallaudet foot ball.
The Freshmen wore outweighed and
were unable to overcome the rushes
~ Nett. and Clark and the head
work vl Quarterback Davis.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

With three minutes of play remain
ing. the Preps found themselves in
possession of the ball on their oppo-
nents' 20-yard line. A series of line
attacks ended with Durity, substi-
tuted for Quarterback Egan. carrying
the ball across goal. White failed
to boot the extra point Inside the
3O-yard line, the Preps were stronger
defensively than the Roamers. The
latter never got within 20 yards OF
the final mark.
Gcorgetown's junior championship
Club Juniors. They took the measure
of the knickerbocker Juniors in a
well contested 1-to-O engagement.
Hageage made the touchdown and
Haney kicked the goal point. The
knicks never advanced beyond
Georgetown's 40-yard line.
Shift plays executed with remark
able precision gave Southern Athletic
Club 33-to-0 win over Pierce Ath-
letic Club of Hyattsville at Washing
ton barracks. The Southerns' sue
cess was costly. however. as they lost
Quarterback Kienli for the remainder
of the campaign. He was carried
from the field with broken kneecap.
De0n AtnlctlC SAuU upset
Athletic Club in a 12-to-6 encounter.
The team play of the winners was
worthy of note. For games with the
winners telephone Bert Derden, North
10000, branch 321.
Royals and Premiers played to a
scoreless draw. Both teams put up
sturdy games in the line. The Royals
are to meet the Eagles Sunday at II
o'clock on Monument lot gridiron
No. ..
St. Agnes Athletic Club now claims
the ninety pound class championship
as a result of its 25-to-0 victory over
ottawa Athletic Club. For games
with the victors, telephone Manager
Weir. North 4110-J.
stanton Juniors also are in the
field with a championship claim, be-
lieving themselves best in the 120-
pound division after a 20-to-0 win
over the Rovers. Colliere and Gooch
starred for the winners.
Cherrydale nosed out Clarendon.
: to 6. when Watt failed to kick a
goal point after Bailey had made
a touchdown for the latter team.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
EASY WIN FOR CENTRE.

DANVILLE. KY. December len
tire College smothered South Carolina.
42 to 0. in Kentucky's premier
Thanksgiving foot ball. Centre used
the aerial game most effectively and
completed fourteen forward passes
for an average gain of II yards. Cen
tres score represented six touchdowns
with goal kicked from each. Lemon
kicked four goals after touchdown
and Capt. Roberts accounted for the
remaining two.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
NAVY PLEBES AHEAD.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. December l.
Naval Academy plebes ended the local
foot ball campaign yesterday by de-
feating Williamson School of near
Philadelphia, "a to 0. With a heavier
team and ample substitutes. the Navy
lads ran roughShod over the visitors
scoring in every quarter. Vreeland
Griggs and ONeal were the best
gamers for the Navy.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
WASHINGTON GOLF CLUB
TO REBUILD FIVE HOLES

NFFICIAS of the Washington Golf Country
acted with Toomey Flynn
Philadelphia complete reconstruction which
the of Flynn
will be either entirely rebuilt
to
places the thought to be weak in
Evening star., 1922-12-01
WOMAN GUEST TO PLAY.

Mary Johnson. who claims TO be
the champion woman pocket billiard
PLAYER of the world. will be opposed
by William Parsons. local cue artist
in an exhibition match. starting at
SIS O'Clock tonight at the Pickwich
Academy. In a match last night, Miss
johnson was defeated. 100 to 81, by
Drew Thompson.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
PAIR OF MATCHES TODAY
IN GIRLS HOCKEY Event

PHILADELPHIA. December 1.-Two
matches We're scheduled today in the
girls intercity hockey tournament.
In the morning all-Philadelphia meets
all-New York. and in the afternoon
Boston plays Richmond. Boston won
the opening match of the tournament
yesterday from Chicago. 3 goals to 2.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
CONCANNON WILL BE BUSY

Joseph Concannon. New York state
pocket billiard champion. who is Civ
ing a series of exhibitions at the Pal
ace Academy. will play Ralph Hen
shaw tonight and George Wheatley
tomorrow night. In a match last
night. Concannon vanquished John
PARCEL of Brooklyn, 100 to 80
Evening star., 1922-12-01
THRILLER TO FURMAN.

GREENVILLE. S. c. Dccemhcr ! =
In game Astounding in spectacular
features. Furman yesterday won lts
third consecutive Thanksgiving day
foot ball contest from Davidson
College Ii to 10
Evening star., 1922-12-01
WILL BREAK CUE TIE.

George Wheatley and Charles Bar
tclmeS. now tied for the lead in the
pocket billiard tournament at Grand
Central Academy. will clash tonight
Zach has won five of six matches
played They are to start play at 80
t.ln,k
Evening star., 1922-12-01
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERs FERRY, W. Va, Decem-
Der Tho Potomac river was clear
from Cumberland to Washington
Junction and the Shenandoah also
VAS clear this morning.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
CENTRE ELECTS KUBALE.

Edwin Kubale has been elected
captain of the Centre College pray
ing Colonels' for 1928 Kubale is the
third Fort Smith. Ark, boy to be
chosen leader of the famous Centre
squad.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

Mohawk Juniors had to struggle
desperately to overcome the Argyle
preps 3 to o. The score was made
by Hughes in the last period.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
CHOSEN BY NEBRASKA.

Verne Lewellen. left halfback Of
the Nebraska foot ball team, has been
elected captain for 1923.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
HOW THEY WILL FACE

American League Park.
Tfme-2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

stanton Juniors also are in the
field with a championship claim, be-
lieving themselves best in the 12o-
pound division after a 20-to-0 win
over the Rovers. Colliere and Gooch
starred for the winners.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

Cherrydale nosed out Clarendon.
to 6, when Watt failed to kick a
goal point after Bailey had made
a touchdown for the latter team.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

Arab Athletic Club easily disposed
of the Yorke Reserves in a 2I-to-0
match. Jennings. Schaefer and ALL
man made the touchdowns.