davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-25
SALISBURY

Rev D. N. Reid preached Sunday in
Burlington
Henry Wolff and son Herbert OF
New York are guests of Mr.. and u S
Harry Jones
Miss Clegg and lady friend of West
| Orange, n. j. came Sunday to the
Oatman cottage for a few weeks.
The Congregational church Sunday
school and community picnic was held
yesterday at Warehouses; pavilion.
Mr.. and Mrs Lund Blake and friend
Mrs. Julia VI. Gould of Bridgeport,
Conn are at the home of Z. A. Bump.
Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ Tatro are en-
pertaining for one week Mrs. Pickett
and daughter, Gene of Valley Falls
n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Shepherd Of
Far Haven were recent guests of their
daughter, Mrs. George Deroid and
family
H. y. Tatro raised in his garden one
hill Of early potatoes that yielded POI
nice potatoes l6 of them being market
able sized potatoes.
Mr. and Mrs William Preston and
daughter Freeda and Harry Barron, of
Basin Harbor, Me, recent guest, at
George Devoids.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Lindsey and two
sons and Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Hunt
OF Bristol, Conn, were guests this !
week at {. A. Bumps.
Arthur Waterhouse and family who
Louise GLOVES for some time, return
have been visiting his sister Mrs
ed Friday to New York.
Mrs. Albert Jones who has been for
several weeks at Mary Fletcher hosri-
tai is at the home of her grandmother,
Mrs S. P. Leland and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Devoid and
daughter, Mrs Domenick Colangclon
Of Monkton and Miss Mary Wilbur
were Sunday guests of George Devoid
and family.
On May y f. J. Whitney set out
young strawberry bed with Luck
Boy plants and in two months he be-
gan to pick strawberries and has had
everal pickings from the young plants.
Rev. and Mrs. d. w Reid entertain
ID at dinner Saturday evening, Mrs.
'rickett and daughter Gene Of Valley
Falls, n Y, Mr. and Mrs. H y.
ratro and Mrs Louise Cloyes and Rev.
Hobart + Goewcy
Miss Edythe FLYNN formerly OF this
'laCe is now with the Sells Flcto circus
Mss Flynn joined in the East and has I
'een TO the Pacific coast The circus
5 now in the South and will be out rs
'eeks before going into winter quarters
t Denver Col II
August 81 is the day set aside for e
for the Kurn Hattin d
homes in honor of Mrs. Martha Hold o
rs birthday Anyone wishing to con
rlbute toward this gift in honor Of a
er can do so by handing any money z
. Mrs F. ! Sumner or Miss Cora t
leach The gift will he sent in Mrs b
Iolden's name.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Greene and
aughter of Cleveland, Ohio Mr.
nd Mrs Frank Lyons and daughter Il
lrs. Lillian Baker of Bennington, were II
1tertained Thursday at the home of It
I S. Demo and family Over the Ii
eek-end they had as guests Mr.. and e.,
lrs A /. Morse and daughter of OF
orth Adams, Mass. Milton DEMO and "
lr. Rice of Bennington b,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-25
MIDDLEBURY WILL
HAVE CONVOCATION
CONTINUED from page one)

Of the Yale Divinity Review, will give
the lecture, on Preaching Or. Maurcr
will deal with the service as q whole
with special reference to the needs Of
the rural and the small town church
Dr. Maurer will also preach the con
Guiding communion sermon on FRIDAY
evening.
Prof James B Pratt of Williams col
lege author of number OF books and
papers among which i, his recent eX-
cellent book on The Religious Con-
SCiouSness, will give a course of three
lecturers on The ReaSonablcness of the
Ethical Teachings of Jesus.
Prof. NJ 4. Dawber, director Of the
rural department Of the School 4
Religious Education Boston School of
Theology, is one of the most outStand-
ing men in the field of the rural church
and will give three lectures on The
Problems and Opportunities of the
Country Minister.
DR. Vincent Raw Booth of Benning-
ton will give a lecture on The Great
Rebel and Prophet of the Nineteenth
Century This subject deals with that
greatest of Italian statesmen and pa
riots, Mazzini.
Sec Cornelius J. Patton of the Amer
can Board will speak twice on the
heme, The New World and the Ex-
ension of Christianity.
Rev William Z Gilroy, editor Of the
-ongregationalist, will address the CON
location Thursday evening in the Con
,regational church
Each lj-mnute lecture will be fol
owed by 81 minutes Of questions and
discussion. There will he five lectures
Conference periods each day except
tuesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-25
Marble and Granite Work
OF ALL KINDS
AT REASONABLE PRICES

twill pay you to call and see us
before buying monumental work OF
any description. A large stock always
on hand. Call and select a monument
and actually SEE what you are buying.
We can give extra good prices on
markers and corner posts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-25
A Lesson From the Ads.

The charm Of color in advertise
ments makes one realize that the sim
Pile everyday recipes can be more
if placed in dishes of attract
lively contrasting colOrS and the table
arranged in varying styles with fruit
or vase of flowers for ccnterpiece.
Not only do the cOlored advertise
ments tempt the eve. but one can lenrn
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-25
Fined For Speeding.

Miss Frances Caswell, charged with
fast driving, pleaded guilty when be
fore Judge Dickens in municipal court
Friday afternoon She was fined $40
and costs of $3.50, which She paid
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06

My opponent in his e .sS
enth hour pledges says n az
he will not appoint any l s
mer sheriff as deputy "A
he does not say that he WY
not appoint the press'i
sheriff and his deputies. 4
l pledge you that ! ' WI
not appoint as my dep ,ri
any present or former shenl
or deputy sheriff or any H. pi.l
ent or former chief OF pow.
nor have l ever conslo Nss1
doing 50. | will be the n. sn =;
iff and the sheriff's office Wy
be run from the courthounsss,'
My campaign pleu N
have been the same from ~
beginning of my campa,g
last April. Don't be
ceived by last minute p'eas
! and campaign falsehooo'' !,
This is my last chance
appeal to you for your sua
port. | will not betray W.;
confidence. .nf
lCLARENCE l. EDWAW
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
AND
JEFFS SERVE UP
BEST FOOTBALL

m HAUTER CAN'T.

Copyright, 1879, BY The AfgusJ
New York, N. Y, Nov. 6.-The
best football played 30 far this sea-
son was served mp to the 10000
New Workers.. who saw Washing
ton & Jefferson meet Lafayette at
the Polo Grounds, and by won
derful rally and keen strategy fin
ally emerge victor by a single
point. Victories by a single point
were frequent last night, indicat-
ing the lack Of attention which
coaches this season have given to
converting points from touch
downs into scores. Not less than
four important games were won
and lost by that narrow markin.
Syracuse had its hands full in
winning from Nebraska, but the
victory will help the Salt Lake
City team. Alabama added mater
tally to the prestige of the south
by fighting Pennsylvania to a
standstill and carrying off the
game from Heisman's men.
Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Colgate,
West Point, Notre Dame, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Georgia Tech. Centre
and Virginia Poly all had safe
marks. Princeton came through
with % points, but Swarthmore
showed the Tigers up by scoring
Is points. Dartmouth had a hard
time beating Boston university, Iii
nois had a narrow squeak with
Northwestern, as did Auburn with
Georgia, and Vanderbilt had none
too great a margin with Tennessee,
The feature of the weeks play,
however, was the high order Of at
tack presented by Washington &
Jefferson and Lafayette. 1t was
not only powerful, it had all the
qualities of high class deception. In
every formation and in every shift
by each team there was always
more than one threat and more
than one outlet. The defense or
both sides had to be constantly or
its toes to discover the point and
method of attack in the first two
periods.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
kILLINGER TO
L QUIT BASEBALL
AND BE COACH
Decides coll e g c
Sports Are His
Special Forte.
BY JOHN Il. FOSTER

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, Nov. 6.-Gienn Kill
niger, the spectacular quarterback
of the Penn State team of 1921, is
fed up with professional baseball.
He announced today that he had
about made up his mind to with
draw from the diamond and de-
vote himself to college coaching.
Killinger has been coaching the
football eleven of Dickinson col
lege this fall and has been very
successful.
Hardly had he got the words out
of his mouth when representative
OF one of the larger southern uni
versities swooped down on him and
asked how he would like to go to
the state of Alabama
1t was the New York American
league club which invited killinger
to abandon his amateur standing
and go into professional baseball.
He did not prove quite strong
enough for the majors and lacked
experience as we'll, so he was sent
over to Jersey City for seasoning.
Il am not much taken with
league baseball" Killinger said
land believe l have a better future
in the college world. / think
could do we'll with teams in other
branches of college athletics as
we'll as football and l am not afraid
after my experience at Dickinson
to keep on coaching in the grid
iron game. I suppose if you are a
big Lacquer, professional baseball
is all right, but this minor league
arrangement by which you break in
has its drawbacks"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
INDIANS TRIM
ROCKFORD, 14-0
Jerry Mansfield Of Rock Island Is
Star of Fracas Played on
Muddy Field.

Moline Indians had little trou-
BILE disposing of the Rockford
Olympics at Browning field yester-
day afternoon, IA to 0. The game
was played on a mud covered field
Every time a man was tackled only
the big splash was evident.
Jerry Mansfield. former Rock Is
land Independent. playing part Of
the game, featured with his runs
and fine interference. Vern Sill
scored the first touchdown for Mo.
line in the first quarter after a
series of end runs and off-tackle
smashes placed the ball in posi-.
titon. In the third quarter Moline
registered safety and came back
with another touchdown.
Moline-Anthony. lie; Farmer, 1t;
G. DeClerk, c; Laithner, rg; F. De.
Clerk, TT; Kimball, re; Sill, qb;
Blancke, III; Versluis, RI; Jorgen.
son, fb.
Rockford-Brown, lie; Cheu, 1t;
Peterson, lg: Crosby. C; ]. Fidels
re-; F. F1dels, IT; Ward, re; Eric.
son, Oh; Long, In; Girschick, RI;
Alberts, fb.
Substitutions Moline; Mans.
field for Blancke.
Tigers Beat M0hawks.
In a curtain-raiser, the Rock Is
land Tigers defeated the Mohawks
6 to 0, in real battle. L. Duburs
of the Tigers made the touchdown
Ford Of the Mohawks played a bril-.
liant game for the losers, while L
Kay shared honors with Duburg Of
the Tigers. The Mohawks attrib
uted their defeat to the muddy fielG
and it is probable that a return
game will be arranged to Civ,
them a chance to prove thei1
claims. The Tigers declare the Mo
hawks are q real team, and that i,
is Just such teams that they ar,
anxious to schedule games with,
Mohawk A. Quits, lie; Yer
miere. 1t; CHM, lg; Baird. c; Dris
coll. re; Cooper, IT; Bartell, re
Dye, OBJ; Ford, captain, lii; Schu
bert, rh; Koenig. fb.
Tiger A. C.-Glenn, re Van Meek
lin, TT; Hammer, re-: Peterson. G,
Shavey, lg; Key. 1t; Woods, lie: Du
Berg. Oh; r. johnson, RI; Kay, LII
BARLEY, fb.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06

Chicago. Nox. 6.-Followers OF
Western Conference football are be-
ginning to anticipate. with greater
conviction but less satisfaction
than ever, tie for the champion
ship as the big Ten" season ap-
proaches it's end. Four teams are
on even terms with two games tuck
ed away as a result of Wisconsin
IA to 0 victory over Minnesota on
Saturday, as Chicago and Iowa were
idle, while Michigan trounced the
Aggies of the same state.
Iowa, last years champion,
would appear to have what advant-
age the dope might give, as the
Hawkeyes do not meet any Of the
three other leaders. Wisconsin
plays both Chicago and Michigan
but the Maroons and Wolverines
do not meet each other. Tsis
leaves the situation largely with
the elevens now virtually eliminar-
ed from the race to prevent a tie
ty upsetting the leaders, while
Wisconsin is engaged in the con-
flict for the survival of the fittest
with Chicago and Michigan.
Remaining games for the fou.
conference leaders are:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
~ NnaQEAcE pERR0

Syracuse, n. Z, Nov. GA rep
resentative of the tournament of
Roses committee of Pasadena, it
was learned today, attended the
Syracuse-Nebras game here Oh
Saturday with the idea of getting
an exact line ON the Cornhuskers.
1t is the general belief he had
in mind the possibility of an in
yitation to Nebraska to play the
annual New Years game against
the University of California VS..
Penn State. No doubt ne was lured
hither by the fame which had pre-
ceded Fred Dawson's men from oft
Of the great mid-section OF the
country, where it had been freely
and joyously predicted that they
could play and defeat on success
sive days, Centre. Harvard, Penn
State and a few other elevens.
No picked balloon ever exploded
more effectually than Nebraska s
bubble of reputation 1t is a good
team, all right, better NO doubt
than it showed in Archbold Sta
dunn, Saturday. But ii is no world
beaten and by all evidence neve'
has been.
It's forward passing attack 10 mol
particularly effective and when i;
is realized that not one heave was
completed and that five were inter-
cepted, the result speaks i'll for the
Cornhuskers' overhead system, even
granting a splendid defense on the
part OF Syracuse.
Allowances must be made for the
fact that the westerners had beer
doing a lot of travelling in recea
weeks and were bit trainweary
PeIhaps this accounts for the slug
gishness of the line and its failure
to block opponents, to clear IA
way for the backs or to get into III
interference.
At the same time, however, tn
fiery play of the Syracuse outfit
the pile-driving charges, the keel
tackling and close following of tn
ball and above all, the splendit
| equipment of slants and insid
! play, should be recognized as play
ing some part at least in dazzlin.
and dazing the team from LincolI
and making it appear worse than i
really was.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
CRABSPASS TO
WIN FOR irish
MierS Races 50 Yards in Final Sec.
onds Against the Affiliations
Team.

Intercepting a forward pass just
as the final whistle was blowing,
Red" Miers raced SO yards for a
touchdown and Is to victory for
the Greenbush over the Affiliations
of Ninth street at Douglas park yes
terday. Covered with mud and am
bition both teams fought every
inch Of the way and after the first
half had elapsed it looked as if the
game would simmer down to Z
to tie. Then came Reds" sensa-
tional run.
The Greenbush first score came IL
the first quarter when repeated gains
through the line and around ED
brought the ball to the 5-yard line.
where Dan!elson carried it over for
the first score of the game. The
Affiliations touchdown was made
on fluke in the second quarter
After pushing the bali from their
own 10-yard line to the middle of
the field, Summers, the right end
for the Affiliations, scooped up
tumble and raced SO yards for
touchdown.
From then on the game had all
the appearances of ending in tie,
when just as the whistle was blow
ing Miers intercepted a forward
pass and ran so yards for the viii
ming score. The game was replete
with fumbles owing to the great
amount of mud and water on the
field.
The Davenport Cardinals who
we're SCH ,drled to play the Greer
bush yesterday afternoon forfeited
the game by failing to put in the r
| appearance at the appointed hour
A large crowd witnessed the game
The lineup for the two teams was
as follows:
Green5ush-Cavanaugh. le.; CAL
Tiger, It,; Miers, lg.; Sersig. CT;
Roller, re-; Matthews, IT.: john
I, son, re-; Rispin, Oh: Danielson,
lhb.; Hefferman, rhb.; Mulcahy, fb
| All-Nations-DeWitt, le.; Egan,
It,; Flush. .g.; Mcdonald, c.: Fisher
re-; F. Koch, TT; Summers, re-;
Rarth. o.; Fitzsimn.ens, lab; NJ
Koch. lib; Ludwig, fb.
! Substitutions. Greenbush-Crowc
Malone, Runbum.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
'SANGOR trails
LYNCH-MANDELL
Prospects of Bouts With TOpnotch.
ers Looming Up for Mil.
waukee boy.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 6. -
Matches with Sammy Mandell and
with Joe Lynch, boss of the ban
tams, will be joey Sangor's re-
ward if he can defeat Saph McKen-
ma when they clash in the feature
event of the all star card which
will be presented by the Andrews
A. c.. at the Castle Ice Gardens,
Nov. 10. Several clubs in the mid
dlewest. including the Andrews A.
C.. are already dickering for a
Sangor-Mandell battle, and it is
probable that the plum will go to
the Milwaukee club. To get the
match, however, Sanger must win
decisively over McKenna, who re.
Gently held Joey even in a ten
round mill which fairly bristled
with action, The st. Paul star
with the funny name. is not such a
fish as his moniker implies, and
Joey will be forced to extend him.
self to the limit to win. However
he has set his heart on a Mandell
match, and is working daily with
Richie Mitchell preparing himself
for the McKenna joust. Mitchell did
wonders with him before his recent
bout with Eddie Anderson and viii
have complete charge of his worl
until he enters the ring against
Mike Gibbons charge.
In case Sanger gets past Nc.
Kenna and then cleans up Man
dell, Lynch will be brought here tt
try conclusions with him. The
! bantam star has never appeared il
Milwaukee and he and Sanger ar,
sure to pack them in. All three o
the Milwaukee clubs want the
bout, but the Andrews A. c. viii
probably land it as Tom Andrews
the club matchmaker, saw Sanger.
possibilities before the other loca
promoters and has helped tn
young Jewish lad up the ladder b,
giving him several matches.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
Followers of Big Ten Football
Anticipate Tie for First Place
as Teams Enter Final Contests

Minnesota, Ohio State and
Northwestern.
Wisconsin-Illinois, Michigan and
Chicago.
Michigan-Wisconsin and Min
nesota.
Chicago-Ohio State, Illinois and
Wisconsin.
Illinois and Wisconsin, in the
midst of their war over profession
alism and ethics, will carry their
anfmosiiies on the field next Satur-
day in one of the most important
struggles in the big Ten" The
game will be played at Madison
Wis, the home of the Badgers.
Minnesota meets Iowa at Iowa
City, while the Maroons go =
Columbus, Ohio, to mix with Ohio
State. In addition to these three
important big Ten" games Purdue
Boilermakers play Northwestern or
the latter's field in the fourth con
ference struggle.
Indiana Plays another non-con.
ference contender this week, meet
ing West Virginia, at Indianapolis
Michigan remains idle, preparing
for the Wisconsin battle On Nov. IS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
CAMP IS STAR !,
OF Davenport,
HIGH VICTORY
Quarterback Scores All poi,,. .
Close Game With De.
MoineS School

Quarterback Camp Of Dayen,...
high school almost single-hand.s
defeated North high school Of n.
Moines Saturday. 3 to s, on u.
North high lot. Camp was re,no.
sible for all Of the Davenport point.
and by great offensive work brou,I,
the pigskin inside the North MIA
3O-yard line time and time again !,
North scored in the first quarts
when Martin went over for a toues,
down after a series Of forvan]
passes. North missed goal and u.
score was 6 to 0.
Camp Evens Count j
In the second quarter Dayenns+l
had the ball in the center of ths]
field and punted. LeBuhn recei,,
ed the ball on North's tumble ami
it was Davenport's ball on the h.
Gals 10-yard line. North held anil
it was their ball one foot from
their own goal line. Spears puntee
to Camp on North's 5-vard line and
the Davenport quarterback made i
brilliant run for is yards, return
ing the ball to Ncsth's l0-yard lin,
A pass. Camp to Eckstrand, Wa
good for eight yards. Eckstrant1
went through the line and halvet1
the distance to the goal. CautI
then smashed the line for touch
down. but he missed the goal Thd
half ended 6 and G. I
There was no scoring in the third
period. In the last quarter Davea.I
port to North's 20-yard line add
Camps dropkick went square,y bel
tween the bars. Davenport us|
making spectacular gains whicf|
gave promise of another touchdown
when the whistle blew and tn
game ended: Davenport 9. Nort]
high 6.
North High Hienek, 1t: Rom;l
1t; Kooser, lg; Speers, C; Thomp.l
son. rg; Delmage. TT; Davis. rel
A. Ashby, OBJ: Martin, III; Devint|
rh: Terrier. fb.
/ Davenport t9l - Waldvogel. NJ
! Munschd. 1t: Heitzherg. lg; LeBuhi|
C: Boardman. rg; Englehart. III
Black, re: Camp. OBJ; BrookhaEl
/ III, Eckstrand, rh; Mckeever, H.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
CARDS Retain
CLEAN RECORD

Chicago, Ill.,, Nov. 6.-Chicago's
unbeaten Cardinals, battling in rain
and mud, defeated Buffalo, last
years champion of the Postcard
uate Football league, at White Sox
park yesterday, 8 to Z.
In the regular post-game fight
the score was two uppercuts and
three wild swings, ending in tie.
The boys, not having had enough
fighting in an hour OF desperate aad
at times brilliant battling, had TO
stage an imprOmptu scrap after the
whistle blew, perhaps hoping to
batter each other into condition for
next Sundays game.
For the first half the game was a
determined and hard fought one.
and the Cardinals, after Driscoll
had struck to within scoring dis
lance but had been stopped, worked
a beautiful delayed pass, and A. Nc
Mahon. called by the players Hor-
ween. smashed through seven yards
for the TOUCHDOWN. In the heavy
mud of the infield Driscoll missed
the goal.
Cardinals (9)-Egan, re-; GILES,
IT.; Zola-Brennan. re-; McInerney,
c.; Buckeye, lg.; Rundquist-Leon-
ard, It,: O'Conn0r-E. Anderson. lie. !.
A McMahon-Bryan. OBJ; Driscol,
RI; Mohardt-Bryan, H.; Koehlar-
B. Mahon, fb.
Buffalo (D-Gets. le.. Thomas,
It.; Brace Dieter-B Brace, lg.; Buy. {. :
Youngstrum. rg.: Morrissey, RI. !;
Urban. re-: Hughit, OBJ; Anderson,
H.; Kuehl. rh.; Laird, fb.
Touchdowns-A. Mcmahon. Laird,
Goal after Morrissey.
Goals from fieId-A. Mcmahon. Ref
eree-Jacohs, Detroit. Umpire
Moore, Boston. Head linesman-
Mallory. Armour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
SIXTH DEFEAT
OF SEASON Up
AGAINST AuCIE
Milliken Sends the Swedes Down in
Saturday Game by Score
of IS to 0.

Decatur, Ill, Nov. 6.-Augustana
college lost its sixth consecutive
football game Of the season here
Saturday, Milliken university
trouncing Swedberg's men, IS to 0,
Milliken used the aerial attack 10
great advantage, two of its mark
ers coming via this route. The
first touchdown came after eight
minutes of play. Milliken taking the
leather in steady march down the
field from Augustana's 37-yard line
the attack being characterized by
line plunges my Simpson and Girls
well. Bowman scored on plunge
through right tackle. Sollars miss.
ed a place-kick attempt
Augie Rallies. Holds.
Augustana succeeded in stopping
Wann's men during the next two
periods, but at the same time was
unable to make any substantial
ground itself. In the last period
Milliken succeeded in bringing the
ball to Augies 6-yard line where
the Lutherans rallied and held fol
downs. Bendle's kick to his owr
24-yard marker. however, was
brought right back to 5-yard line
end and a pass. SIMPSON to Bow
man. scored for Milliken. Soliars
missed kick.
| After an exchange of punts, Mill
ken again received the ball in mid
field and runs by Harper took the
pigskin to the 2S-yard line. A beau
tiful pass on the next play. Simp
son to Bowman, again scored fol
Milliken. Rogers missed the kick
/ The kicking Of Sollars and spec
tacular line plung.ng of Hartman
and Harper featured Saturday:
contest. Augustana never serious
ly menaced Milliken's goal.
| AupuStana l0l MillikaD 1S(