davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-03

Zeb Milan Is confident that his
team will make a great fight in the
West. Like most Of the team, Zeb
believes that Urban Shocker will
soon pitch himself out and that, If
Washington can merely manage to
cling close to the heels of the
Brownies, second place will be yawn-
ing in front of them before the sum
mer Is far advanced.
"Shocker is today the best pitcher
In the league" says Milan, but he
can't warm up every day and keep
in shape. An iron man would cave
In under so much work. He is a
wonderful pitcher but unless he can
get some assistance from Davis and
the others, the Brownies will never
be able to hang on in the pennant
race once the hot weather sets in,
That's where our chance comes in.
Almost to a man the Washington
players believe themselves sure OF
finishing at least in second place.
Thev admit that the New York
pitchers should bring the 1922 pen.
nant to New York for the second
time, but that IL the only edge
they give the Yankees. In every.
thing else they believe they are
equal to the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03

Erickson and Brillheart are to
be the extra men to be called upon
after the regulars. Erickson is
pitching good ball right now. Brill
heart. while a kid, is a level headed
one and should become a real pitcher
by the end Of the season. The 9th.
ers are for utility purposes"
George Mogridge will join the
Griffmen in Cleveland on Wednes.
day. He is now at his home in
Rochester, N. Y, where he is being
examined by his family physician.
Mogridge Is to have his tonsils re-
moved, but this operation will not
take place if the physician cannot
guarantee Mogridges resuming his
place with the team inside OF ten
days.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03

Now move the feet so they will
be about fifteen to eighteen inches
apart. Let both point outward
naturally and keep them on an
imaginary line that points to the
hole.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03

There Is no fault greater In golf
than to let the elbows ny around
ainrlessly in making . golf swing.
Whenever I want to be absolutely
certain to make q good drive I re-
member to keep both elbows In
close to the body to make sure Of
my pivot.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03

The Griffmen are looking for
ward 70 q swing through the
West. Only in st. Louis do they
expect bitter conflict. The Browns,
even at their worst, have always
been able to make the Griffmen
work hard for their few victories
ut Sportsmen's Park, on Grand
avenue. This year Lee Foil has
q better team than usual, and st.
Louis will be no soft spot for the
Griffs on this coming trip.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03

1t Is quite impossible, you will
find, TO swing very far either way
without moving the body as well.
This Is exactly the point to i'm
press on the pupil. Try to bring
the club back over the right
shoulder and avoid moving the
left elbow away from the side.
This too is impossible unless one
moves the body as well.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

Coco. Moore. running grader. s49.7f
Henry Council. road work 800: ee.0e
". 3. Slower road work $50. !. ee.ge
Henry Langland. road work -. $500
Jamea Hanley, foed8work. 1888 te.og
Harry HNnking, road work 1s.3o
andrew 1iolenaar, Q work 1900
Geo. Udenby, money advanced
Tfysin city %. repair. far truck f5 81
Ed Ode, road. work. \. s......... 1890
i James 3; h bsaassst ,, sssP'sas ssyia.: , ..es
ia a' r. No. n] istl...: y. l.7os.s7
ch slse Mu;mf5ld.. road Work: s ss:.sS
Ru~ssellsdrader Mfg. Co. repairs
Grand Forks Foundry Co. re.
pairs for GRADER /. 80. 80. s17.26
Afto Supply Go, repairs for j.
Donnsn Hsnley. road work and /.
money advanced for repairs. SOTO
The Austin.Wehtern Road Ma-
chfnery Co.. repairs for /.
orr 1%plemssnt Co.: supple. Tor ]. !.
Da sosr T TosE roaa work ana -
ry ;1ss.. s.,y ] =: s1tis: IS ,,.,s
n; !: Deae{L iosd WORK: $50
trucks a.s7
road workers !. =, -. .:..... $40
q. o, Solfom. dragging roads,. $40
Geo. j, SheehAn. ,dfA1Sins roads $500
James Hair drasgtns roads.. 1870
roads, ...s...S... A........ $500
Engvaid, Furi. dtaEging roads. !. $3.50
plies and printing .....:,.. 2os.s7
Sf6nd ri Oil CoYnnSnv 0aa ~ .E1=s
oil 7So.ss
Tetai ,sei.oa
On motion. the Board adjourned until
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
RUM RUNNER IS 2
KILLED; FRIENDS
TAKE HIS BODY

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Six alleged
Iauccr. runners, with the body of a
on. sderate killed by a train at
Broadview. Ill, We're the quarry of
, city n county authorities today.
The unidentified rum runner was
driving a truck loaded with whiskey
towards Chicago when he was killed
by an Indiana Harbor Belt line freight
train. AS the traln>crew stood around
v the body waiting for Joseph Huszah,
BroadvieW police chief. to arrive and
take charge Of tho situation, six
armed men dashed up in an automo-
bile. While two Of them covered the
train crew with pistols the other four
panion, salvaged three kegs Of liquor
from the 'wreSkage and sped toward
Chicago. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
LUTHERAN
CHURCH SOCIETIES
HAVE FULL WEEK

A meeting Of the Luther League of
the First Lutheran church this even
ing will be the first Of several events
scheduled on the weeks calendar for
that congregation. :
On Thursday evening the Aid socie-
ty of the church will hold the annual
meat ball supper, in the dining hall OF
the church. T'e T.
Preparations are being made for a
cantata, which will be sung by the
choir of the First Lutheran church
during the fall. ana a full rehearsal Of
the chorus is scheduled for Friday
night. Thirty . voices comprise the
chorus.
On Saturday afternoon the young
girls Priscilla Circle will meet in the
church parlors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
bRITAIN'S NEW
GOVERNMENT is
SET TO WORK
s'let5 them poison Uncle.san's damned
8nnllers. 80 4
CONTINUED From Page Is


sletsthcm poison Uncle.safn's damned
8nnliers 49, 4
Ruined soldiers Food.
4 Further to ruin fsod contained in
i The cans Townsend said. the workers
drcyc In the nails on the boxes so they
would pierce the can and sometimes
nails We're driven through the boxes
at places, where they were not needed
Ia sorile. to ruin the contents, he testi-
fied.
He said, that under the direction OF
Haywood. who now is in Russia. he
Joined the various fighting branches
of the military services with tho pur-
pose of spreading the 1. w. W. doct-
riEe among the soldiers. He said in
1920 .hc was 4 member Of the Marines.
stationed at Mare Island, Calf. q
Teach Sabotage.
Testimony that the Industrial Work
ers of the World no longer teach sa-
botage in books and pamphlets but
pass the Instructions by word of
mouth" was given by Townsend.
Townsend testified hat he, as q
trusted assistant Of Haywood, had OBJ
tanned employment on ut least two
rasilroad. during the world war, with
instructions to blow them up and that
80 - z VII I'LL CALStoltO
system OF sabotage in the harvest
fields Of the middlewcs,.
In their sabotage OF the harvest
fields, Townsend testified. harvests
were destroyed. hay fields fired and
harvested wheat often destroyed by
placing the bundles OF wheat upside
down so that the kernels of wheat
drew moisture from the ground and
sprouted.
Squads OF Gunmcn.
All OF these acts, Townsend related
on the stand, were q part Of a gener-
al plan and crews OF men were as
signed to the work of destruction.
The Industrial Workers organiza-
ton Townsend testified "maintains
flying ~squadrons'' which are really
gunner who ride up and down on
tl..a trains. They beat UP the train
crews. threaten them and even seek
to coax them into allowing I. w. w.
members to ride up on the trains.
Townsend testified he had Quit the
Organization because he believed 1t
was wrong. ~l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
|. ". W. TRIED
TO POISON THE
!. U. S. SOLDIERS
Continued from PAGE Is

-.E25GEf ..E4 uAFSF ENsl.E.G
CONTINUES 9 Page ~ Is
s+.+a. - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ts,src1e :. az a,. nns s.eat na.Anns .,
Easopx e weil ~ the IS small, 7
$500 49, ~ .csip ana canno
IA ssr,c I. "a Gna.4 u.
uorlt 49, y" Dratssn mus mus
~ ~
ranatstinn w u tne 1erih nAA
~ shn, - sata:.
unons carr 49, -. s.nn.ap ~ i.,.Ro :
hevanA hars =: e. ant paynient Wnlcn y
>hsr ~ ~ n Y, what y witniI
fIe Axnrssssd hiuosait III
~ ra.a - VIII sona.
Ruasia. -.I Nm ~ =. ~ =.
tha 'nT ~ It'll iavvl = :;
he declareA I
Dealing With Great Britain foreigf
relations In general, he said:t
II - said Great Britain Ii not go
ing = extend har responsibilities. Blu
you nus ~ be afraid OF your rel
aDilities. The policy of Grea'
nsltf,n must DC peace loving but un'
al.a.u.. - l stand alone, ! Will resist
any departure Q ". I :
49,
ataT ~, w; 1p:L-s5y ~ Assocl'
hnr X" go ahan!testo 0I n u
rafaS rsn, o,,aI ~ ~ svsn,ns' auvo.
n%ationsi asnt thrn,'.h tuiasn ~ VI. ~,
- 90. w.. ,Ioakn tne creation q
special Ssadustsa AZ tuno Wy .
exceading 1 & q - ~ 1855
It further declares ror 4ha re.
vision Of the neacs traatv hna Gern5ar
r%eparations fSr an internafinnai cnn.
ferencS to arrange the freedom Of the
straits, for. idependence in Ecypt and
self government In India.
London, Oct. a5.-CBy' the Associ.
ated Press.)--IThe king has summon.
ed q council for today, ut which the
new ministers announced yesterday
by the prime ininistcr,e Bonar Law,
will take their oaths and receive their
seals. \
Nowhere IN INA nraor ,.e.s +b,s
morning. IA anv snscisi nth,,s,s srn
shown HI NJ pohar - ~ nhn,aas
althonsh ina %IirinsIst ~ NV q n,isbt
be exnertea1 nra ca1noiv nnnra,iat;va
The fact that eieht 81 he new min.
listers hald otf,ce nhaAr +ha 1lnvd
Georxa adrninistra+,an danrivas ~
editorial vritarH ~ a. onnnrt,,n,tv ri
speculatihe u1on thair nossihIe
achievements. and the tenor, of tha
Editorials snrrests the com
are AWaitinr disclosure Nv tha nre.
mier OF his fuii nrorram which he il
imnrrow $500 - =
Il is assumed Al, of veztardav.s an.
pointees WIN "a bsrs ~ Tia cab.
met. except narhana Atxornav cenera
Dousias Mod. Horg and - r,ora nd.
vocafe. W. A. watson M there NAV
be further cahiSat unn;htnoants
The IJnionist poiiticai wIiters heiiave
many Of the Observation-Disclosures and
minor posts viii not be Allied unfit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
ALLEGED SLAYER OF
PETERS MAY BE ON
TRIAL NEXT MONTH

White Plains, N. Y, Oct. 25.-John
F.. Mack. who has been appointed
special. prosecutor to try Walter S.
Ward, millionaire bakers son. charged
withAthe murder of Clarence Peters,
a FORMER sailor, announced today
that the case would be presented next
month. or possibly early in the year.
And ] Slso predict surprises for
the public" said Mr.. Mack, who was
here for conference with Frederick
f. Weeks, district attorney Of West
chester county. Mr.. Weeks, Sheriff
Werner and myself have had several
meetings OH this case, and I can say
positively that the prosecution has
much more evidence than the public
thinks possible"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
Lausanne Prepares
For Turk Peace Meet

Lausanne, Switzerland, Oct. U.s.
The municipality of Lausanne has al
ready began preparations to receive
the delegates to the Turkish peace
conference set to be held here No
vember Is. although nothing officially
has been communicated thus far to
the Swiss government concerning the
choice Of the city for the conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

Bibles sent to the Gilbert Islands
have their covers fastened with a glue
containing a mixture of cayenne pep
per, oil Of cloves and corrosive subli-
mate. This ts necessary to protect
the books from q certain worm, .p9cul-
lar to the islands. Which destroys the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
K. C.. Members Asked
To Attend Funeral

Members of Grand Forks council,
Knights OF Columbus, are/being asked
to attend the funeral of Philip Rorke,
who died Tuesday, which will be held
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning from
st. Michael's church.
The council members, it is UNDER
stood, are to meet at $3.50 o'clock at
the home, fiat No. 2 Dinnie block, to
view the remains, and go to the
church in a body.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

1880: cash adanee for rs..
els srestsn. road vosk::::::'- I'LL ls..sss
Ntsnry sushiaw. road wotk.::.:. 1896 So
Henry Sheppard. roAdsEork. -. $500
Owen Wynne, roadSwofk. ....t $500
Ne %t shsetss& Iron -, !.
Leo Kinney, road work. $500
Clifford. Hilbrant. road work.. 4 AZ
Billy Brown. road work....... 63.2l
Dononisk Schultz. road work. !5!
Joe Hushaw. road work -. -. $500
Eels B4shaw, road work ~. ~ f77.Qt
Joe Peplenski, road work -. i. .7.b(
R. 2. HIATT. caSh advanced for i,
express and ffeight...:..... 2.3s
ices and %ileaEs.::.;i::..a. 1876
services and mileage D. ...... $3.50
Geo. udenby, commissioners
"A. q. TTaseton. eofnnisiiioin;ers 90
). K. Peu por eemmissjioader's 1v'. .N
services end mileage:::-..:.y b1.6t
Hans anderson ar postage for j J,
CITY > Grand Forks. poor r. 80
rentals. $3.50; tolls. t!s.os.s 1905,
John nfskhof. repairing door. in 8 = )
court house ;;:..;.:;;:..::i 10
Laura b. Stone. postage and K
press. etc. 6.ol
g1:ass .,s..s: sny.len.., ,,.s,
Laurie 3. stons, tikias tsstsz
y. z: ksss.on. blanc: Il in: -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
Attest: /.
HANS ANDERSON.
County Auditor.
NOTICE or CANCELLED
DoNnAT1C CORPORATION.

DoH16T10 EXPLORATIONS.
In compliance with Section 1922 Of the
Compiled zLavS OF North Dakota for
1913, I hereby certify that the following
f feieeS t aemes eha,f terpo. wsion lnay' b aSra'
cancelled on the records Of the Depart
Nnent Of State of the state Of North Da-
kota for failure to file the annual report
for the year 1929 as REQUIRED BY Chap.
S No : n Dakota asea 1929 foP ISIS Hoa ana amsndm.n es
sh 'pstsd this 18TH day 4 october. A. D.
|l'Ss' 7 THOMAS HALL.
(Great S6Al) Secretary Of State.
~ Oo.0perState.; 81 q, 4
Community Memorial Hail. Pingree.
Comparative Elevator Company. Ne.
Condor Telephone Company, Mineral
The Community Store Of Larimore,
Divide County Farmers Press. eros
Dtkyils Lake co-opsrativeo Laundry.
| Equity Cooperative Exchange, Fargo.
Eda,ore Co-obesative store Company,
farmers Cooperative Telephone Com
parry, Granville.
Fort Clark Cooperative Company.
Fort Clark.
Farmers s.ed Potato Growers Asao-
Gackle Cd-O Operative Store, dackle. L
0rand Forks Cooperative Association
Hills District Telephone Company
kensal Go. Operative Company Kenaal.
Lea1, Potato Growers Association. Leal.
Leal Cooperative Company. Leal.
Minot COOPERATIVE Grain
Norwich Equity Co-Onarativa tr,.v,-
MELVILLE Elevator Company, MELVILLE,
Observation-Disclosures Association Grand
Nome Cooperative Grain Company,
Peoples Mercantile Company Coop
erative), New Rockford.
Parshall Cooperative Store Company,
Williston Farmers Creamery & Pro-
duce Company. Williston.
I0o-0perativA Marketing Associations.
Aosaraka Potato Marketing Associa:
Alexander Potato Marketing Associa-
TOxholm Potato Marketing Associa-
Granville Potato Marketing As.ocia-
ton, Granville.
Mi; Mi9ot Potato N.ffsiiss 1ssoo iaiea,
MakOti Potato afaskstlns Association,
sh.Swood Potato Narketins As.oo,a-
ro Hls,ley Potato h.rke''ns Association.
Do,nsSuo c-orposadono.
anderson Sinclair Company. Hanna
1sso Chain pall Company, Center.
American Disappearing Handle Com
tpany, Valley City, 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
Commissioners Proceedings
Grand Forks, N. D.

Q O'clock 4. II.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
Present: Chairman Holden, commisc.
sioners Poupore, Udeney. Traseton and
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and on motion approved as
on motion the, following bins were
audited and allowed: !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

Farmers &isyator Company. pembina.
Farmers Eievatdr .Comrsny, M4niton.
Farmers Mutual rsisph6hs Company
Farm HON. crsalt Company. rssssn-
Fslrmount Equity c~s;os.sss,ys MN
& Elevator COMPANY,
FFss4m@srs r hass saRsiiss;.a sss csae.Iy !,
Farmers E,svAter Company 81 Con.
crete, CQporete. 81
Farm Moton salsS Company, Mandan.
Farmers Grain compsny Of Mountain
Farmers Elevator company. Donny-
Farmers rhreshinx Company Of Max
m fsr.s Ntsisaa, cattle and Loan Com
Farm Light and E~aalphasht Company.
First Guaranty OH Company. Bis
Frosaker Motor Company. Minot.
Goose River implement Company.
"e GRAND ro,k. 1e. Company, Grand
Forks.
Guaranty Investment Company, Dick
dsrmsp American Printing Company,
Grand Forks Tractor Company, Grand
brand Forks Storage Company. Grand
ariffiths Grain compsny. Luvsrn.:
Golden West Land and Cattle com-
as..sy Butte Mercantile compsn,'
drsn4 FORK. overland Company.
Grand Forks.
31sns,a ceR S.s,H:, Tsit , s:sSs;
Guaranty Acasptansl csiRpshy, Grand
sEsstoe cd sstt;' N'fbs%siSl,skilhlse '; es%s4ny.
aosden c,ets,sr., v.il.s cry; !.
Company, Grand Forks.
dlldstons Aluminium and Chemical
Manufacturing Company. 1ladstone
Gordon Clothing cShtpahy OF Minoti
Hail Robertson Hardware Company,
1 Harvey Mining Company. Harvey.
Hodxins Transfer COMPANY. Minot-
HamosrE Haseve.s COMPANY: Hee Gn.s
Haynes Cooperative Mercantile Com.
H.npio Tsrnsrs rlsva.or Company.
Hettinser and Cedar River Telephone
Company, HettingsF.
Holland Manufacturing Company Ear.
H~ank,nson Lumber company. Hank
Haipern. Department store, Golden
Independent Grain Company Of An.ts.
inkster 1isht 4 Power Company, 1nk-
Independent Elevator Z Trading Com
inland cSssnis., Company, g,.m.sek.
1nterstats Creamery and Produce Com
Interstate Construction Company,
Kuhn Telephone Company, Richard
Koteh!an Mercantile Company, The,
XIX Brothers. Inc. Niassra.
Kirby Equity Elevator Company,
Rusfs Realty Company. L J.. rs.ssn-
K,lld..r Amusement Company, Inc.
Koasn Taxi Line. Nick. rsrso.
Kempton Grain Company. Kempton.
k ksnsa' M M:sSass'ls Sc Sss.ssnyxi d K : I
Lisbon Mleotrio Lssht I Power Com.
.s Gsnds %sl,ey Lumber Company.
A9 league vai Esepsnxs. Sarfo.
Lansford 1Rplemeht Company, Laketa.
Lake REGION Oh 'CompanN Devils
Iinot Light ana r.l.phon. Company;
Montpelier r.lsphon. company. Mont.
Mspl. River Land an6 1h..stsn.n,
Company. Enderltn, III, .s 5ss
assst'7 1 F,ss.. s'''I lsss,. am; 1.:s. Isiss;
Mopnsrsii County 4air Xssos,a.lon
Mowsray A.reant,l. company. Nov.
Mercer Co-opsrAttys gS1npanY Msrps,
Mollers Company !. .sktonpis.
Menoksn r4rmsfs NAsso.
H H!si:.s ss S:s. 81. as. s,.s, .'s "a.
Is As Ss':ssaf. N.Y. t'sss'si ss.,., c.a,.a,
Hss:l e s.;s si' s:ssss, ,.'s 81. .......
Nous. R.y.t ~ ma IN csAe.n,
Msfseas. east,ses,s,aasrnp.a, NJ
Mstricouft tAt,e1 FaSteiS i fssrteouf,
4i4fsy supsiy smsfaSy rnSs tn !
n 4s Msrsant.ls GSmhshy: As "a
IMouatg Hivst gsTlsoeD tAvA9smSRl CSsaI
4 pAny, M1noE s.fS$tSS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Missouri Tigers
 Defeat Kansas in
 Sensational Game

COLUMBIA, Mo, Nov. 30.-(By the Associated Press)-The Missouri Fig CT fought back today against the odds which favored Kansas and won. 9 to '
 In game crammed with thrills and threats. with 12.OO0 persons standing through the downpour of a cold driz- zle the Tigers took a lead with Lin colns touchdown in the second period strengthened with a AS yard field goal by Lincoln and held firm against the Jayhawker sallies which threatened to bring victory to the Kansas in the fourth period after Sturgeon had gone across for a touchdown and Wilson had made good the try for point with a place kick in the third.
 The Tigers started with a rush. For two periods they kept the bell almost entirely in Kansas territory and not until the third quarter did they allow the Jayhawkers a single first down in scrimmage. Then, with the ball on the Tiger 9 yard line, Sturgeon took Will sons short pass over the line of scrim mage and broke away for touchdown
 Missouri's touchdown came after a march down the field followed by a penalty against the Jayhawkers, which gave the Tigers the ball just at the edge of the chalk mark.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Miners Win Over
 Colorado College

COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov 3O- The School of Mines football team de- feated Colorado College. p to 6, in a game featured by spectacular work of the Golden backfield. The McGlone- McWhorter-Jordan combination tore through the Tiger line at will and was the main cog in the Miners victory The Tigers were outclassed in every department of the game; the brilliant playing of Wessen, center, was the only feature of Colorado Colleges play. Colorado College scored five minutes after the game started. Two substantial gains through the lines brought the oval to Mines 40-yard line. A long pass put the ball across the goal line. Mines tied the count during the second period and the half ended with both tea ms possessing six points. In the last half the game turned into a one-sided affair. The Golden eleven marking up touch down in the third period and scoring two more in the final stanZa. All of their scores were made by straight football.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Washington Varsity
 Holds Oklahoma in
 Scoreless Struggle

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30.-Exhibiting a strong punch, the football of Washing ton University held the heavy Okla homa University eleven to a scoreless tie here today in the last Missouri Valley Conference game of the season
 The Pikers went through the season without winning a single conference test and tonight viewed the outcome of today's game as victory. Holding a heavy weight advantage over the Pikers, the Sooners were compelled to stage hard fight to ward off defeat.
 Oklahoma's heavy line crumbled be- fore the crushing onslaughts of Schnaus and the visiting backs were thrown for big losses. The Sooners concentrated their attacks at center, but. the Pikers repeatedly held their plunges. The Pikers, who occupy the cellar berth in the conference, upset all comparative scores in holding the powerful Sooners to draw.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
University of Utah h Are Rocky Mountain Conference Champs

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov 30.JThe University of Utah won the Rocky mountain conference football cham pionship today by defeating the Utah Agricultural college team by q score of 14 to 0. Conditions Were greatly unfavorable to the game, heavy snow having fallen early this morn ing.
 The teams were we'll matched, al though Utah showed occasional flashes on both defensive and often sive. The first Utah, score came in the first quarter when the Aggies fumbled in the shadow of their own goal posts and a Crimson player scooped the pigskin up and ran about 12 yards for a score. The second tally was the result of 90-yard run from punt formation by Whitney during the third guar ter. Captain Neil Smith kicked goal
 on both occasions.
 The -iggies attempted a forward pass offensive during the second
 period but found Utah men inter
 rupting UT blocking them most oi ! the time
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Colorado Aggies
 Crush Denver in
 Final Game, 27-6

DENVER. Nov. 30. Playing old fashioned football. the Colorado Az gies crushed Denver University's foot ball hopes in the final game of the season here today winning a brilliant game, 27 to 6. The Aggies only occa- sionally resorted to aerial football, for they found Denver unable to hold their smashing rushes off tacgle and around the ends. On on occasion they carried the ball straight down the field after the kickoff to touchdown. Denver's lone touchdown came early in the game, soon after the Aggies had scored A Denver linesman blocked an Aggie kick near the visitors goal, the ball bounded back of the line and a Denver player fell on it. Three times Denver was in position to score, but lacked the punch. The Aggies' victory was clear cut and decisive.