davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-16
For Associate Member
Road Commission.

To the Voters of the 9TH and 9Th
Districts:
I am a candidate for Associate
Member of the Road Commission
for said districts to be elected in
the August election. Your vote will
be appreciated.
Yours respectfully,
CALVIN ADAMS.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-16
Bible Study
THE GOSPEL-CALL.
The Great Supper.

On certain OaDDdGH our OdNIOF
was invited to the home of one OF
the Pharisees. AT table he spoke OF
matters of religion. On hearing His
table talk, one of the guests made
the remark: Blessed is he that
shall eat bread in the kingdom OF
God. " Then Jesus spoke aNparable
unto him: A certain man made
great supper and babe many; and
sent his servant at supper-time to
saw to them that were hidden:
Come for allthings are now ready
This great supper is an emblem OF
the blessings prepared for US by God
in Christ, our Redeemer. And the
call: "come, for all things are now
ready beautifully illustrates the
preaching of the Gospel whereby
men are called to share in the fruits
of the Redemption.
The Necessity of the Call.
Neither you nor I could ever
know anything of Christ. nor believe
in Him, except it were offered to us
and poured into our bosom by the
Holy Ghost through the preaching
of the Gospel No man can say,
that Jesus is the Lord but by the
Holy Ghost. Faith cometh by hear
ing, and hearing by the word of
God. The work of redeeming man
was finished by Christ. In order
that his work might b>nefit man
kind, God has caused the word
Gospel to go forth and to be pro-
claimed.' Were we not called
through that word and by the Holy
Spirit we would forever remain in
sin and perdition.
Called by the Gospel.
The Gospel is the means employ.
ed by God to call people into his
kingdom, StA Paul writes: He
(God) called you (christians) by
our Gospel, e Thess, 2 I'D. The
gospel is the good news that God is
gracious to us and has forgiven us
all our Gins for the sake of His Son,
who suffered and died for us. 1t is
through the gospel that the Holy
Ghost says to men: Come for all
things are now ready. Come to the
fountain from which flows remis-
sion of sins. Only come and enjoy
these blessings!" By the preached
and printed word God invites sim
ners. Men should not wait for Wis
ions, call from heaven, dreams,
revelations or special feelings; The
Holy Ghost calls by the gospel.
Therefore God said: Preach! Preach
the Gospel!
A Call Out of Darkness.
Uninfluenced by the gospel of
Christ, in his natural state, every
human being is corrupt and subject
to damnation. The natural man
man as he is by nature, before he
is enlightened by the Holy Ghost)
receiveth not the things Of the spir-
it of God; for they are foolishness
unto him, neither can he know
them, because they are spiritually
Understood and Judged
(1Cor. 2:14). The apostle describes
all those who are not called as hav-
ing the understanding darkened,
being alienated foreign to) from
the life of God through the ignor-
ance that is in them, because of the
blindness of their heart, { Eph. 4:18)
Man is by nature in the darkness of
ignorance and in the error of blind
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-16
For Associate Member
Road Commission,

To the good Voters of the Bird and
10th Districts of Morgan County:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02
NORTH TOPEKA
Items for this column may be left
at PetFO's drug stsre, or telephone
Eleanor KimbalI. 1881 after o'clock.
Othsr hours, $3.50.

Two thousand one hundred carna-
lions we're marketed last week by the
Hubbard Gardens Co., grown in the
newly completed system of green
houses of the company in the Taylor
tract.
No meeting of Amity lodge No. 81,
K. of P, will be held this evening.
The fifty-four inmates of the county
farm were made happy yesterday by
Individual sacks of candy and by IN
divIduaI gifts, the result of the visit
of twenty members OF the christian
Fndeavor society of the Central Ave
nue. Christian church
The Second Presbyterian church
will give a father and son banquet
Friday evening at the church at 8
o'clock The women OF the church
will serve the banquet.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Sunday school board of the Kansas
Avenue Methodist church VIII meet
this evening at the church.
At the annual Watch Night meeting
of the Epworth League held at the
Kansas Avenue Methodist church Sat
urday night, supper was held, prior
Theron French acted as POSTMASTER
Charles Wiseman, president of the
league, gave the toast, Looking Back
ward and Looking Forward" The
class responded with What the
League Expects of the Pastor" Miss
Daisy Stewart, deaconess, spoke on
what the Church Expects u the
League" The service closed at IL
o'clock with the singing of the hymn,
lone More Years (Day's) Work for
Jesus"
Miss Pauline Norton of 1430 Jack
son street has returned from a visit
to her mother in Kansas City.
Miss Emma Lou Westbrook, 507
Park street, is spending the New
Years vacation with relatives in
Dodge City.
Gordon street, is recovering from an
attack of pleuro-pneumonia, and is
able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Priddy have
named their son, born December 20,
Gilbert Earl.
shrake Electric Co Phone 1886. Rent
vacuum cleaners.-AdV.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. S. Myers have re-
where they visited Mrs. Myers's moth
er, Mrs. J. E. Van Leays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Baker are spend
ing a few days in Pittsburg, Kan, with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Van Buskirk,
1919 Monroe street, are the parents
of a son, born December 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holmes OF
East Indianola entertained at a New
Years family dinner yesterday at their
home, Villa de Fleur. Covers were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. d.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 1871 or $3.50.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Weaver enter
tanned at dinner New Years day at
their home in Shady Glen Farm. The
guests were:- Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Spohn of Topeka and Mrs. Henry
Helmig of Fort Worth, Tex.
Miss LIE Veta Yocum of Emmett
street spent the New Years vacation
in Quenemo. Kan, with Mr.. and Mrs.
James O'Brien.
Mrs. Catherine Billings and Miss
Ollie Billings have returned to their
home in East Sixth avenue from New
man, Kan, where they spent Il few
days with friends.
Mrs. P. S. Paschall, who has spent
some time travelling thru Colorado
and California, is spending a few
days in Topeka the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Mcfarland in East Seward
avenue and Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Huey
in Chester avenue on her way to her
home in Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Paschall
expects to spend a few days in Bell
vue. Kan, before returning home.
The x Y 2 club will be entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Glade Baird in Branner street.
The Vesta Embroidery club will
meet Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. A. E. Snider in Sumner street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Root entertained
with a family reunion dinner New
Years day at their home in Tecunl-
sch.
The K. X. Klub will meet Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Hurry
Johnson in Freeman avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Root spent Fri
day evening the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Weaver in Shady Glen
Farm.
Mr.. c. E. Goodrich and daughter,
Miss Esta Goodrich, and son, Mr. Les
| li9 Goodrich, of Wilson avenue spent
New Years day the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, ]. A. Richardson in Winfield
avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. ID.
WadIeiEh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jewell and small
st. Louis, Mo, after spending the
holidays in Topeka with Mr.. Yewell's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. YeweIl
in West Eighth avenue.
Mrs. Vim. Hunt and Miss Jessie Cole
have returned to their home in San
Bernardino, Gal, after spending the
holidays in Topeka with relatives.
Mr.. Lester Haggard who is attend
ing school in Manhattan, Kan, is
spending the holidays in Topeka with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Cremer, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Camp and daughters, Helen
Louise and Mabel, and Mary and Mil
dred Beard spent New Years day the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Thorn
son and Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Wadleigh
in Madison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snider enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening at
their home in Scotland avenue The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Webb and daughter, Ethelyn, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Mohney and son, Robert,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray knight and
daughter, Irene, and son, Marvin.
Mrs. A. A Ireland and daughter.
Dorothy, of Wilson avenue, will leave
Thursday for Amarillo, Tex, where
they will spend a month the guests
ton, who has spent the past month in
Topeka the guest of Mrs. ireland, will
accompany her to Amarillo.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Cozad and daugh-
ter, Edna, and son, Allan, have re-
turned to their home in Kaw avenue
from Burlington. Ia, where they spent
the Christmas vacation with relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02

Harry n W n &c
do nm;g Ae me to-
esuatg good ~ give m then help each
like to h thu peo in ma a;gt epnt o car Q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02
More Victims of Poison Booze.

New York, Jan. -Four more vic
TINS of bootleg liquor, received at
Bellevue hospital today, swelled the
toll of the New Years revel which
claimed three dead and sent scores
to hospitals. Three of them were IN
conscious and one had a fractured
skull from q fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02
PLAN SEVEN DAY CHURCH.
Ottawa Congregation Expects to Keep
New Building Busy.

Ottawa, Kan, Jan. "A seven-day
church is planned by the Christian de-
nomination here. An institutional
church costing $4,000 is proposed for
construction within the next few
years.
The structure will have all the fea-
lures of a Y NJ c. A. building, in
Guiding a gymnasium, shower baths.
modernly equipped kitchen and dining
room, mems parlor and ladies' paflor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02

laid for Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Fleischer
of Rochester, their daughters, Miss
Mary, Miss Irene, Lucille and Nellie
Virginia Fleischer; Mr.. Holiness sis
tiers, Miss Holmes and Miss Lille
Holmes of North Topeka, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
VICTORY FOR HAWKEyES
MAKES IOWA CITY WILD

IOWA CITY, Iowa, October IL
This midwestern town tonight is a
roaring, whooping whirlpool of ex-
cited humanity, contrasting itself to
the placid basking beneath a warm
October sun this morning when citi-
Zens prepared to close their shops
and wait for the returns of the Iowa
Yale game.
The celebration tonight of an al
most undreamed-o event-the de-
feat of mighty Yale by Iowa-by
alumni and followers has thrown the
town into a happy, elbow-pushing
f1ag-waving stage of madness, which
will not end until the victors return
home. when it will be renewed with
greater vigor.
Those that tied the Old Gold rib
bon to the Bull Dog will be honored.
Led by more than 5000 students of
the university. the entire town Joined
in the rejoicing. Saturday night
business being entirely forgotten.
A crowd composed Of virtually the
entire student body eagerly watched
the Iowa team trample Yale's foot
ball aristocrats to defeat as the play
by-play reports were received and
tabulated on a huge scoreboard. The
Parkin and Locke hit the Yale line
for a gain, and when the flash came
Iowa wins"-the lid was off.
A mammoth bonfire was lighted
near the athletic field, around which
more than a thousand students gath
cred. Each member of the team was
cheered and praise for Coach How
ard Jones, Capt. Locke and Parkin
was heard everywhere.
A monster welcome is being plan
ned by the "Howling 800 Club"
backed up by the entireNstudent body.
for the Iowa warriors when they re-
turn to the campus of Old Gold, Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
BOTH 10Y AND SORROW
AT HOME OF JONESES

MIDDLETOWN. Ohio. October IL
Torn between two emotions. joy over
Howard's victory. sorrow for Tad's
defeat. there was little hilarity among
the other members of the Jones fam
lily. as they gathered in the Excello
homestead. few miles south of here,
tonight and talked over the Iowa
Yale game played today in the New
Haven bowl.
Mrs. T. A. Jones, mother of the two
coaches. had hoped for a tie game.
After hearing the result She ex-
pressed the belief that Tad's team
would have had at least a tie score
had all the Yale regulars been in the
lineup.
Only one of the family sat in the
sta1ds at New Haven this afternoon
and saw the intersectional clash. He
was Tom Jones. the youngest mem
Der, and brother of Howard and Tad.
and one of the four brothers who
have graduated from Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
FOOT BALL RESULTS
LOCAL.
LOCAL.
GEORGETOWN, 37S Cincinnati, o.
Catholic University, 2; Washington

LOCAL.
GEORGETOWN, 81, Cincinnati. o.
Catholic University, 2; Washington
Howard, 6; Virginia Theological, o.
Maryland Freshmen. 80; Woodbury.
Forest, Ii.
Centre, 10; Virginia r. l., 9.
Warrington and Lee, Ii; Carson
Newman. 2.
North Carolina, 10, South Carolina, =.
North Carolina State. ID, Roanoke, o.
Virginia, IA, Richmond University, g.
Davidson. 9, Wake Forest. 9.
v. M. l., az; Morris Harvey, o.
Johns HopkinA, 40; George WASH
ingtOn, 9.
Iowa. 8, Yale, o.
Pennsylvania, IL; MARYLAND, U.
Harvard, is; BOwdOin. o.
Princeton. 10; Colgate, o.
Penn State. 323 Lebanon Valley u.
Vermont. 2, Boston Universfty, o. :
Springfield, "A; Connecticut Aggfes, Z.
Navy. II; Bucknell. Z.
Trinity, n; HaverfOrd, IA.
= Rochester, z, Westminster, o.
Lafayette, 62s Mahlenberg, o..
Brown. o, Syracuse, 0.
Bates, z, Colby, z.
Army. 49, Auburn. g.
Maine, II, Norwich, 0.
Massachusetts Aggies, 49, Worcester
Tech. o.
Dartmouth, II, Mfddlebury, o.
Amherst, Is; Union, o.
Allegheny, 80, Niagara, O.
Gettysburg, At SusQuehanna. 9.
Washington and Jefferson. z, Car.
negfe Tech, .. &
West Virginia, o. Pittsburgh, 9. <
Renssalaer, 2O3 Lawrence, o.
Cornell, 06, New Hampshire, z.
Rutgers, 13, Lehigh, 9.
AlbFfEhts, 13; Penn Military, 9.
Holy Cross, 14s Villanova, O..
Hobart. 2Os New York Bniversity, O.
Stevens, o, Hamilton, o.
Harvard Freshmen, o. AndOver, O.
Dickinson. n, .Sswarthmore, z.
franklin and MarshaN, 49, Mt. st.
Mary's, o. - - 2
Tufts, 81 Williams, q.
Bethany, III Grove City, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
GEORGIA TECH POINTING
FOR BATTLE WITH NAVY

The Golden Tornado from Georgia
Tech is bending every effort now to-
ward getting into shape to blow the
Naval Academy foot ball team into
Chesapeake bay next Saturday after
noon. Just how near it will come to
doing this remains to be seen. Both
Tech and Navy have won all their early
games. which have been against weaker
teams.
The Washington, Baltimore and An
'napolfs is arranging for extra train
service from Washington to Annapolis
Saturday in order to accomm odate
the large number of people attending
this game. The Red Star line will run
special buses from Washington to
Annapolis and return, to, accommo-
date those wishing to go to the game
this way. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

Even in defeat Alabama showed more
power than eastern followers of the
game believed it had. Its fleet back
field, worn from the almost errorIess
support that it gave to the forward
line AL through, collapsed in the last
quarter.
Cadets Are Bewildered.
In the first three periods Alabama
not only outplayed Army. but by
number of tricky shift plays bewil-
dered the Cadets
In the second period, for instance,
Alabama had the ball in Army terri
tory virtually every minute.
Capt. Shirley, at right half. and his
running mate, Stirling. We're the hub
of the southern machine Both were
adroit at either end of the passing
game and were tartars on defense.
SmylhN was thu wheelhorse of the
Army eleven. He did the punting
and most Of the receiving and hurled
the passes to Dodd that won the
game. His cratic work in the sec
ond period, however, kept the Army
eleven from operating smoothly
Army's first score came after a hard
tussle from midfield. Ten yards from
Alabama's goal. Smythe called for
naSs. Gilmore. who had replaced
Ives. took the ball, passed it to
Smythe. who hurled it to Dodd. who
vas then across his opponents goal
line.
The two other scores were made or
similar plays. after end runs and off
tackle plunges had enabled Army to
get near the Alabama goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
NAVY HAS HARD time
IN BEATING. bUCKNEL|

ANNAPOLIS. October 14.-Navy
triumphed over the strong Bucknell
eleven in desperately contested
game here today, IA to z.
Both teams scored a touchdown and
goal in the first period and so hard
was the fighting that it looked as
though the end would be a draw.
But in the last few minutes of play
the Middies battered their way down
the field and ,Barchet, substituted at
fullback. after playing practically
all Of the first half. made q dash
through Bucknelrs right side for Is
yards and a touchdown. He also
kicked goal.
1t was a spectacular battle, both
teams employing the aerial attack
with success. - 4
Bucknell's double forward passes
featured the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
L|EB OF NOTRE DAME
BREAKS LEG IN GAME

LAFAYETTE, Ind, October IA
Fighting stubbornly, the Purdue Uni
versity foot ball team lost today to
Notre Dame. 20 to 0. The contest was
dear victory for Notre Dame. who
lost the service of Lieb, star right
tackle, who left the game with a
broken leg. Notre Dame was unable
to score in the first period. Cashier
contributed the first in the
second period Soon after the open
ing of the third period Crowley found
hole in the Purdue line and went
twelve yards for a touchdown. and
Castner made a successful drop-kfck
for the additional peint. The third
touchdown was made by Mayl. who
received a forward pass over the goal
line and Leyden added appoint with a
drop-kick.
injuries kept Capt. Murphy of Pur-
due out of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
OHIO STATE DOES WELL
IN DEFEATING OBERLIN

COLUMBUS, Ohio, October IA
Ohio State. showing improved often
sive form, defeated Oberlin IA to y
here today. While Coach Wilce's
men were held scoreless for three
periods. both touchdowns coming in
the third quarter, they outplayed the
team which last year made a name
for itself by nosing out the Buckeyes
z to 6.
Halfback Isabel and Quarterback
Workman were responsible for Ohio's
two touchdowns, both Of which re-
suited from series Of line plunges.
Ohio State tried few forward
passes. most of which were incom-
plete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
CONGRATULATIONS SENT
BY GOVERNOR OF IOWA

DIES MONIES, Iowa, October ii.
-GOv. y. L. Kendall this afternoon
telegraphed the following message
to Howard H. Jones, coach of the
University Of IOwa's foot ball team,
New Haven.
"a thousand congratulations.
All Iowa rejOices in your victory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

The teams played to standstill
during the next two quarters, but a
moment of carelessness in the final
frame cost v. P. 1. the game. Snow
day. who was left uncovered. took a
forward pass from Covington and
carried the ball to Techs 12-yard
line. Four smashes at the Virginians'
line resulted in a first down and
four more plunges tied the score.
Lemon by a placement kick put Gen.
tire ahead.
A few minutes later Tech again
sired, Lemon recovering the ball on
the virginians 30-yard line. after
Sutton fumbled. The Praying Col
onels gained 8 yards on three plunges
and, with a minute to go, Covington
lifted a perfect drop kick over the
bars for the additional points.
The Kentuckians were outplayed
throughout virtually the entire game.
penalties against Tech on two occa-
sions probably keeping the vir-
ginians from winning. On one occa-
sion Tech had the ball on Centres
4-yard line, when they were pen
allied Is yards. and again, when
within 10 yards of goal and only /
yard needed for a first down, they
were penalized 20 yards.
Line.Up and Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
CINCINNATI is NO MATCH
FOR THE HILLTOP ELEVEN
Blue and Gray Display Versatility in Winning by
37-to.O Score-Local Backfeld Powerful
and Malley's Toe Helps
BY JOHN. B. KELLER.

4 drilled in
wv alert defense and generally well directed
versity big ball easy 37-o-0
University Cincinnati
League Park The Blue and Gray lost little
Only able Georgeown
checked
Bill Maey Paul Florence
the
25yard drop kick field goal Byrne
-do,ruc ted the na;u total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
ILLINOIS: DEFEATED, 10-7,
BYBUTLER GR|D|RONERS

CRBANA, ILL.,, October 14.-Get-
ting n touchdown I'm the last quar-
ter, Woods to GrlEgs, Butler de-
feated the University Of Illinois
eleven, 10 to :. i'm the opening
battle OF the year ON Illinois field.
With Butler ON the long end Of
to score mt the end of the half,
Illinois came back in the third
ting the Illinois ahead. COutchic
knfcked goal. Then Butler exc
cuted the pass that spelled victory
early In the final period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
MOUNTA|NEER ROOKIE
BRINGS WOE TO PITT

PITTSBURGH, October 14-The
right foot of young man named
Mahrt, who halls from Dayton. Ohio.
spelled defeat for the Pitt Painters
here today at the hands of The West
Virginia University foot ball team.
With the score a deadlock in the
last period, Mahrt kicked field goal
from the 35-yard line, and University
of Pittsburgh was vanquished. 3 to 6.
1t was West Virginia's first victory
over Pitt in nineteen years.
Mahrt, at right halfback. was an
unknown quantity in the Mountaineer
machine. but his field goal. together
with ability to buck the line, circle
the ends and outguess Pitt tackles
made him the outstanding star.
He was ably assisted by Martin and
Nardacci. who put up a sterling game
in the backfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Shows Great Superiority Oe Yale Georgetown Easy Victory
EASTERNERS EXCEL ONLY
In RUNNING BACK KICKS
Capt. Locke and Parkin Are Outstanding Figures
Latter Crossing Goal for Score That Gives
Hawkeyes 6to.O Triumph
by the Associated Press.

Aia Press
I 4-Cold
brilliant Yale
day Old Eli all departments of the
Nednger
Oa outshone field
substitute haback figured largely Yas end
advance o.
Locke and OF Iowa OF the formers line
wrigging after the had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
ARMY DEFEATS AUBURN
BY LATE RALLY, 10 TO 6

/EST POINT October 4Coming from behind
Wv bred that has oafed the
Military Academy loot ball Alabama
Poly eleven today terrific display
10
which the thoroughbred sime applies preceding
the Army stumbled
buttng his head against impregnable barrier
Against the truck
whstood the onslaught of weight for three
crcumvented with of brilliant plays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
PRINCETON OUTP[AYED,
BUT DEFEATS COLGATE

PRINCETON, n. j., October IA
brilliant S0-yard run by Cleaves in
the second period and field goal
by Smith in the fourth period en-
abled Princeton to defeat the Col
gate eleven today. 10 to 0.
making first down thirteen times to
Princeton's five, but ragged playing
and inability to gain in Princeton
territory prevented Colgate from
scoring.
Princeton completed most of it's
forward passes and showed well in
running back punts.
Herman and Mason starred for
Colgate
--l