davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
lOCa9g:n,eWS


Grand High Priest II. H. Kidder
Of Woodstock of the Grand En-
campment of Vermont will make
an official visit TO Moose River en-
campment Friday evening when
the royal purple degree will be
worked.
The Ladies' Aid of Grace Meth
odist church will meet in the
church parlors Thursday after
HOO.
If you are a hostess often dis
tracted with modern help problems
YOU will sympathize with Mrs.
Harold Abbott as "Mrs. Bob Gray"
the distracted hostess, who has
everything but the time of her life
in the snappy Community League
play at Grace church, Friday even
ing, Nov. 3-Advertisement.
w. J. Swan has gone to Port
land, Maine, and Winsted Conn,
or business.
Methodist Christmas Bazaar,
De" II and 15.-Advertiselnent.
There is to be a Halloween
social at the Union Baptist church
Friday evening from 7.30 to 10 and
everyone is expected to come in
costume and masked.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
Sensible, Thinking Women

no Ion Fer doubt the efficacy 81
that oldfashioned root and herb
ne 'cine.Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, because it reliev-
eS the ailments to which they are
afflicted. In almost every neigh
borhood there are living witnesses
OF its wonderful effects. There
fore, if you doubt its value or pow
er to help you, ask your neighbor.
In nine times out Of ten she has
been benefited by its use or knows
someone who has. 1t will pay you
to give this root and herb medicine
q TRIAL. Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
LAkD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends
and neighbors for their acts of
kindness during the illness and
death of our dear mother and Sis
ter also for the flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bogie and family,
Mr.. Thomas Clark,
Mr.. John Clark.
East RNepate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16

Robert E. Devine, 627 South Lee
street, told the jury that he did not
see any fighting on the boat. He heard
of the stabbing after he got up town
and he then went to the Alexandria
Hospital with some companions and
learned that the man was dead.
Martin Myers told of endeavoring
to stop a fight and of being jumped on
by several young men. Witness aid
that when he came to he was lying
on the floor of the lower deck.
James A. Hartley, clerk on the boat,
of 1876 H Street, southwest, Washing
ton. told of having Srofe up one dis
turbance on the boat and everything
he said was running nicely until the
boat was about to land at Alexandria.
Witness said no one could tell him
where the man had gone who did the
stabbing. Witness said he did not
witness any cutting or fighting.
Messrs. Bryant and Kelly he said sup
pressed little disorder that cropped up,
keeping the crowd moving.
George Anderson, of 116 North
Payne street, Alexandria, told of help
ing to place Mccormack in an automo-
bile and of seeing him to the Alexan-
dria Hospital. Witness said he did
not speak.
Joseph J. Noonan, 1916 Twenty-sec-
ond street. northwest, Washington,
said that he accompanied young wo-
man from Alexandria on the trip to
Marshall Hall and when the boat
stopped here he saw her off at the
wharf and just afterward something
struck him. Noonan said he did not
see any cutting on the beat, but did
witness fighting at Marshall Hall.
Policeman r. fanny Trigger, of
Alexandria, told the Jury that he
boarded the boat after it locked here
heard Noonan using some uncompli-
mentarv language. He said that the
Alexandria officers would have taken
him off the boat but the captain said
they would take him to WASHINGTON.
Policeman George Nails, of AleXan-
dria, identified Noonan as the man
who was making certain threats. Po-
liceman Charles Bell, Of Alexandria,
also identified Noonan. The officers
said thew boarded the boat a short
tine after it locked.
Upon being recalled to the stand
Purser BAILEY said the crew of the
steamer did everything in their power
to uuell the disturbance. Earl Hum
phries. 415 Prince street, Alexandria,
told Of having helped to carry McCor-
mack to the hospital. There was, he
said, a general miXup on the boa>.
James Edwards, 1874 NJ street.
southwest, Washington. also told of
having helped to take Mccormack to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16

the man and he was unable to say
what kind of hat he wore. Witness
heard woman scream following the
stabbing. He described the man who
ran away as of medium build.
81 was standing near the engine
room of the boat when somebody hit
me with a pop bottle" said James Ray
mond Hewett, 1901 King street, Alex
andria. Hewett said he did not re-
member anything further till he came
to in the Alexandria Hospital.
John S. Bailey, purser on the Mac
alster, who lives at 125 Duke street,
testified that the steamer had just
made landing when one of the officers
ran out and told him a man had been
cut. AS soon as possible the man was
gotten off the boat he said and he
added that this was the first he
knew about it. AS far as witness
knew the man was alive at the
! time
Mr.. Bailey denied that there was
continuous fighting on the boat from
Marshall Hall to Alexandria. Just
as the boat left Marshall Hall fight
started and he said the combatants
were separated. 1t seemed he said, to
be a jealous affair between AleXan-
drians and Washingtonians. AT the
time he received a report of a man
being cut he said the BOAT was land
landing. Pursuer Bailey said no
knife was found on the boat where
! the ARRAY took place.
I 1t also was testified by Mr.. Bailey
that he had four officers on duty pa
trolling the boat. There was skvlark-
ing on the boat but no fighting he de-
! clared. Witness said he saw some evil
dence of intoXication but saw nc
drinking on the boat. The crew Of the
boat, he declared, endeavOred to quell
boisterousness, and he added they did
everything possible to prevent any
disorder on the boat.
Chester Curtiss, of Del Ray, Airing
ton county, told the jury that the fight
started Just as the boat was landing
The man who was stabbed he said
cried out, my God, | am stabbed" anC
fell back on his oldest daughter. Mary
A free fer all fight followed. Accord
ing to witness Mccormack had a death
grip on his daughter and he released
his hold. Witness also described {
man who was demonstrating n knife
on the wharf after the boat landed
There was 4 man on the boat who en-
deavored to get "fresh" with his
daughter, he told the jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16
INQUEST FAILS TO
REVEAL IDENTITY
OF SLAYER
CONTINUED from Page One)


DR.. S. 3. Moore, Alexandria, told
the jury that the wound Of McCor-
mack was about three inches below the
nipple on the left side and it ranged
toward the heart DR.. Moore said
that when he first sa>g Mccormack he
was dead. Mccormack, he said, bled
profusely. The wound, he said, was
made by sharp pointed instrument.
Clarence Meade, 214 South Patrick
street, testified that he saw a man
with a dark suit, which he thought
was brown, Immediately after the
stabbing. who ran away from the man
who was stabbed. The other persons
on the boat ran to the assistance Of
the man who was stabbed, he said.
Witnes said he did not see the face of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16

the hospital, and of Mccormack dy-
ing about five minutes afterward. Wit
ness said his last words were, Il am
stabbed" Edwards sad he did not
witness the cutting.
Marian Lynn, 2614 Garfield street,
northwest, Washington, said he en-
deavored to make peace between some
men at Marshal Hall. When he got
aboard tae boat fight started, he said
and he tried to protect two women.
Witness aid he helped another man to
bandage the wounds of Watson, and
also helped to take Watson to the
Emergency Hospital. Several others
were called before the jury but were
unable to shed any light on the stab
bling ARRAY.
The jury is composed Of Thomas
A. Chauncey, foreman; Fred n: Bak-
err, ]. Fred Birrell, Carroll Woolf, Will
| liam II. Thomas and Harry W. Wade.
Funeral services for Mccormack
will be held Monday morning at ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16

Blankenbaker ct ais VS.. Early ct ais
Circuit Court of Madison County de-
cree reversed, Burke Judge dissent
ing.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany VS.. A. NJ Walkup Co., Inc. ct al
Hastings Court OF City of Peters
burg. Upon petition for rehearing.
Judgment amended and rehearing re-
fused.
Clintwood Coal Corporation
against Turner and others, argu-
ment completed and submitted.
Burnett, Trustee against Rhudy,
continued.
Linkous against Frank Miller
Land Corporation, partly argued
and continued.
Wells ct ais against New York
NJ & Mfg. Co, ct ais, continued.
r. W. Williams
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH THE SKIN

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
n bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for a few cents, shake well,
and you have a quarter pint of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach. Mas
sage this sweetly fragant lotion into
the face, neck, arms and hands each
day, then shortly note the beauty and
Wilderness OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lem
on lotion to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-white complexion, also as
a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach be-
cause it doesn't irritate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16
Supreme Court Docket
Wytheville, Va, June 10

Wvtheville. Va, June 16-
Opinions were delivered by the
Supreme Court of Appeals of ET-
ginia. sitting at Wytheville, today,
in the following cases: by Judge
Joseph L. Kelly, President;
Portner ct al. vs.. POrtner's Exc
cutors. ct al, Circuit Court of Prince
William County. Writ dismissed
Mccoy VS.. Commonwealth, Cir
emit Court of Dickinson County,
judgment affirmed.
Gibson ct al VS.. Commonwealth
Corporation Court of City Of Char
lottesville, judgment affirmed.
REYNOLDS VS.. Commonwealth, Cir
cult Court of Patrick county, Judg-
PAYNE, Director General Virgin
ian Railroad) VS.. Brown, Circuit
Court of Greenville County, judg-
ment affirmed.
Bennett ct al VS., Garnett, ct al
Circuit Court of Arlington County,
judgment affirmed.
Commonwealth ex rel. City OF
Portsmouth, judgment affirmed.
Virginia Railway and Power Co.,
VS.. Wellons. Hastings Court, Part
Two of City of Richmond, judgment
affirmed.
Blankenship vs.. Commonwealth,
Corporation Court of City of Roa-
neke, Judgment reversed.
Perkins VS.. Director General (At-
lantic Coast Line r. Co.. Hastings
Court of City of Petersburg. Judg-
ment reversed. By Judge Frederick
w Sims:
Sorros VS.. Commonwealth, Cir
cult Court of Wise County, writ dis
missed
Greasy VS.. Commonwealth. Cir
cult Court Of Bedford County. Judg
ment affirmed.
Campbell County VS.. Howard and
Lee Circuit Court of Campbell
County, Judgment affirmed. Prentis,
Judge dissenting.
Chandler VS. Chandler, Corpora
ton Court Of City of Alexandria,
decree affirmed.
Hibbs ct al VS.. First National
Bank of Alexandria, Va. ct al.
Circuit Court of City of Alexan-
dria, Judgment affirmed
Monroe and Monroe, Inc, VS..
Cowne, Circuit Court of Fauquier
County, judgment affirmed.
Fortune VS.. Commonwealth, Cor
poration Court of City of Lynch
burg, judgment reversed
Powell VS.. Commonwealth. Cir
cult Court of Norfolk County.
Judgment reversed.
Terry vs.. Bishop ct al Circuit
Court of Halifax County. Judgment
reversed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16
MASONIC NOTICE

On Friday, June 10th, Andrew
jackson Lodge, No. 120, A. F. and
A. NJ, will pay an official visit to
Kemper Lodge No. Ga, A. f. and A.
NJ. Falls Church, Va. All Master
Masons invited Autos will leave
King and Washington streets at Z
D. m. BY order of the Worshipful
Master.
140-4c. 0. 5. Stone, Secty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16

Aloysius Church, Washington,
burial will be in Mount 0livet c,
terry, that city. The slain man,
sides his parents, is survived by t
brothers and two sisters.
According TO Assistant District
torney OLeary, the trial of the 81
of Mccormack will in all probat
be held in the District Of Columb
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16
Goitre Removed

Flint Lady Tells of Results in 3 "
Mrs. Geo. Dicaire, 22ll Lyman
Flint, Michigan, says if you
come to see me, write and | vii
how my neck was reduced 5 il
and the relief obtained from tn,
of Sorbol-Quadruple, colorless
ment.
See the treatment and get n
of other successful users at
berman's Drug Store or drug s
everywhere or write Box
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16

Simms VS.. Capper ct al. Circuit
Court of Arlington County. Judg-
ment reversed
Warren ct ais VS.. Goodrich ct al,
Corporation Court of City of New
port News, Judgment reserved. BY
Judge Robert K. Prentiss.
Colbert VS.. M. w. Callahan and
Sons. Circuit Court of City of
Lynchburg. Writ dismissed.
Seymour ct ais vs.. Common
wealth. Corporation Court of City
of Norfolk. Judgment affirmed.
Siklek VS.. Commonwealth. Cor
poration Court of City of Newport
News. Judgment affirmed.
Staples & Staples, Inc VS.. Her.
vey. Law and Equity Court of the
City of Richmond. Judgment af-
firmed. Sims and Burks Judges,
concur in result.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way Company VS.. Gayle & Co.
Circuit Court of City of Williams
burg and County of James City,
Judgment affirmed.
Juniper Lumber Company VS..
Nelson Jr., Inc, Circuit Court Of
City of Norfolk. Judgment re-
verSed
Hines Director General (Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad VS.. Ora
wins, Hastings Court Part Two of
City of Richmond, Judgment re-
versed.
Meanley VS.. Petersburg, Hopewell
G. City Point Ry. Co., Circuit court
of Prince George County. Judgment
reversed. BY Judge Martin z,
Burks. o..
Thrift VS.. Commonwealth Circuit
Court of Arlington County. Writ
dismissed.
James V. Commonwealth. Circuit
Court of York County. Writ dis
Kelly VS.. Trehy. Corporation
Court of City of Norfolk. Writ dis
missed Prentis. Judge, dissenting.
Southern Railway Company VS..
Russell, Trustee & Law ard Equity
Court of CITY of Richmond. Judg-
ment affirmed.
Ivey ct ais VS.. Lewis ct ais. Law
and Equity Court of CITY of Rich
mond. Decree affirmed, Sims, Judge
Dissenting.
Stark ct ais VS.. Stark ct ais, Cir
cult Court of Cnlpeper County de-
cree affirmed, Sims Judge, dissent
ing.
Way VS.. Baydush, Circuit Court
of City Of n 'rfolk, Judgment re-
versed.
Green VS. Commonwealth, Circuit
Court of Chesterfield County.
Judgment reversed.
Moore VS.. KernGchan, Circrit
Court of MecklenburG County, de-
cree reversed.
Ficklen VS.. Fredericksburg Power
Company Inc. ct ais. Circuit Court
of Spotsylvania County, decree re-
versed.
Hill ct al VS.. Bell ct al Circuit
Court of Campbell County remand
ed. By Judge Jesse f. West:
Harris VS. Commonwealth Or
poration Court of City of Norfolk.
Judgment affirmed.
Hutchinson VS.. Commonwealth,
Corporation Court Of City OF
Lynchburg, Judgment affirmed.
Bragg VS.. Commonwealth circuit
court of Allegheny County, Judg-
ment affirmed.
Davis, Dirnc General Norfolk
and Western Railroad) VS.. Merrill,
admr of Harrell, Circuit Court of City
of Norfolk, Judgment affirmed.
Haynes Chemical Corporation VS..
Staple and Staples Inc, Law and
Equity County of City of Richmond,
Judgment affirmed.
City of Williamsburg VS.. Lyell,
Circuit Court of City of Williamsburg
and County of James City. Decree af-
firmed.
Clay VS.. Butler, Guardian ct ais Cir
cult Court of Campbell County decree
affirmed.
City of Richmond VS.. Goodwin ct
al, Hastings Court of City of Rich
mond amended and affirmed.
Altavista Cotton Mills Inc, VS.. Lane
Circuit Court of Campbell County,
Judgment affirmed in part and re-
versed in part.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16

Tn Teller that waits fer
tn right girl t come along
these days is goin' t git con-
fused.
Nothin's as aggravatin' as
tn clerk that chats pleasant
" while he's Overchargin'
us.
Copyright National Newspaper Service
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16

Richmond.-Mrs. Harry Semones,
of Roanoke, queen of the Virginia
historical pageant, carried away with
her the queens crown, placed on her
head by Governor f. Lee Trinkle on
the opening day of the pageant, but
she paid for it.
Manager n. Conway Saunders
stated that Mrs. Semones had in
formed him before she left Richmond
of her intention to reimburse the
Philadelphia costumers. Van Horn &
Co.. for the cost of the crown, which is
understood to have been about $35.
Mr.. Saunders has received from
Mrs. Semones a letter stating that
such check has ALREADY been sent
and in the letter Mrs. Semones eX-
presses herself as very much hurt by
report That she had taken the crown
away with her without Informing the
officials of her act Mrs. Semones was
determined to keep the crown as a
memento.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Trinkle has
designated DR.. II. r. McIlwaine to
represent the state at the meeting Of
the National Association Of Librarians,
to be held at Detroit, Mich, June 90.
Mr.. McIlwaine is state librarion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16
In
Appreciation

| have always been con-
scious of the fact that the
steady growth of this
tailoring establishment
has been as much a part
of the confidence placed in
me, my merchandise and
my methods as all the
energy and endeavOr put
forth to deserve it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16

And this move to new
and larger quarters but
serves to emphasize this.
May | not take this means
to express my apprecia-
ton of your share toward
building the immense
tailoring business which
necessitates this expan-
sion? May | not, likewise,
voice assurance of an even
greater measure of SER
vice than you have enjoy
ed in the past?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

Baier, 2: Hober, .; Thisted, Murphy.
Scores on play following touchdown
Sobl, 3: Lowry. Passes completed:
Great Falls, 3 for 80 yards; Helena.
o for 95 yards. Passes grounded
Great Falls, .: Helena, 10.
Substitutions: Great Falls-Ander-
son for Woodahl; Bartsch for This
ted: Thisted for Sohl; Jaeger for
Hober. Helena-Toy for Rowand;
Norton for Coar; Coar for Norton;
Henry for Toy: Henry. for Woody;
Norton for Coar. Time for quarters
Is minutes.
. First downws: Great Falls, 16;
Helena, 8. Yardage by scrimmage:
Great Falls, 37S; Helena, 1877 Yard
age lost on plays stopped behind the
line: Great Falls, 4: Helena, 40.
Punts:a Great Falls, 4 averaging 30
yards; Helena, 6 averaging % yards.
Great Falls returned 6 punts for A
yards, and Helena 4 for 10 yards.
Great Falls kicked off 10 times for
an average of 49.5 yards; Helena,
once for 80 yards. Great Falls re-
turned Helena's one kickoff 20 yards;
Helena returned 10 Great Falls kick
offs for an average of Id yards.
Great Falls fumbled once; Helena,
four times.
Officials: Referee-Paul Freeman,
Michigan. Umpire-Walter Peck.
Head linesman-Frank Bondyks Time,
keeper-C,-B. Perry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Princeton Tiger Downs
Stages Eleven, 21-1S;
Army Ties Yale; ~
Iowa Wrecks Purdue; Michigan and
Penn Win.

Chicago, Oct. 2s.-The Princeton
Tigers triumphed over Chicago here
today in probably the most thrilling
football game ever seen on Stage field.
The score was 81 to 18, the marking
being three points scored after touch
downs.
Each team crossed the others goal
line three times, but the westerners
had no one who could boot the ball
ove the cross bar in the face of a
charging Princeton team, and that
fact gave Princeton the winning edge.
Probably every known play that
would bring thrills into the hearts of
the spectators was furnished in to-
days contest. Forward passes, dash
ing end runs, spiralling punts, fierce
line smashes and recovered fumbles all
entered into the spectacle. Added to
this were two desperate stands inside
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Great Falls Blanks Helena, $40
SPORTS tinrou6h|
[aZh~EAY{E2S

tackled a Carolina punter behind the
goal line, coming through so last ina
there a no time to kick.
This gave Princeton 2 points for a
Safety rare thing in modern root
ball.
Princeton will not miss Keck much
with Treat to take his place. OH the
field Treat is modest and has little to
say. He's always chewing on candy.
How the Maroons Stopped keck
Harold Lewis, Chicago's captain ano
guard, is a perfect example OF the
modern type Of linesman. he is tai
and rangy, being 6 feet 2 and weighing
200 pounds. He played a star game fol-
Stage last year. In ability he was sec
ond only to Captain Mcclure, last
years great tackle.
When Chicago played Princeton, the
Maroons were told they'd never be able
to handle keck. But it was noticed
that in the Chieago-Princeton game.
which Chicago won, Keck didn't sta
as usual. In fact he attracted hardly
any attention at all.
The reason was that Chicago played
two and sometimes three men under
instructions to watch Keck and take
care of him. Generally Mcclure and
Lewis bottled Keck, never giving him
a chance to start anything sensational.
Pixley at Ohio State this year is q
young giant. weighing 22S pounds and
showing tremendous speed.
w. f. Briedster of West Point is q
husky guard. He is half an inch over
six feet and weighs 900 pounds. He is
also very fast for a big man. He has
played three years at West Point, and
the coaches claim that no gain of yer
five yards was ever made through him.
Captain Ralph Jordan of Yale, who
vas out of the Iowa game because of
temporary injuries, weighs 1S5 pounds
and is a good all around athlete and a
weight thrower. Brick Muller of Cali
fornia. also a great all around athlete,
weighs 1S5.
Red Roberts of Centre. captain this
year, has a great football record. He
looked fat last time / saw him in action
but he roved all over the field, showing
great speed and absolutely endless
endurance. He weighs well over 200
pounds, but runs like a lightweight
%sprinter.
Youngsters Seek Openings
A lot Of big youngsters are gradu-
ating from the prep schools this year
and will soon be scattered through
colleges all over the country.
Athletes used to select the bigger
colleges, but lately there's a tendency
to go TO colleges with smaller student
bodies. where there are not so many
candidates for each position OF the
football team.
One of the best prep school players
in the country is Don Waterman of
Polytechnic, in Brooklyn. for two years
metropolitan all-scholastic tackle. He
is Is years old, six feet three and a
half inches tall. and weighs 202 pounds.
Copyright 1922 by The Bell Syndi-
cate Inc.l
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
BEST GRID PLAY
BY SOL METZGER.

Wet, day, ball in your possession,
first down, your own 25-yard line.
Take no chances in fumbling the ball
in your own territory IN a wet day
if the game is close. Kick it and kick
it on the first down. 1t is a difficult
matter to handle a wet ball, as it is
very slippery. Frequently, the pass
from center to fnllback goes sliding
through the %latter's hands. If this
happens on the first down, you still
have plenty of time to get off a punt,
with three trials remaining. Get it
off and get the ball out Of your terri
tory. That is always goot football.
On a wet day, it is a principle you
must follow without ever swerving.
Fumbles are frequent on a wet grid
iron. See that they happen in the
other teams territory by keeping the
ball there at all costs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
YALE n ARMY TIE.

ward passing as a means to touch
downs by each side, gave a touch of
the spectacular to the Yale-Army z to
Z game here this afternoon and
brought to it's feet the crowd of
10000 spectators. 1t was these for
ward passes, executed after a slow
first half, which put life into a seem
ingly ~listless game. After a kicking
duel in which Wood of the Army
battled more successfully In Neale of
Yale against a stiff north wind in the
first two periods, both teams opened
up and put across touchdowns. Al
though Yale made seven first downs
to Army's five, Wood, by his marvel
GUS punting and receiving of forward
passes, saved his team from defeat.
Neither team scored in the first half.