davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17

Killed by the other Of his party who
had more time than he had in which
TO do shooting.
There will be entertaining educa-
tional programs at the show which
Will be participated in by the game
commissions of the neighboring states,
as we'll as Of Washington, and will
have exhibits of live game from all
parts of the great northwest; also
thousands of specimens of fish, both
alive and frozen in ice for exhibition
purposes. The whole show will af-
ford an unusual opportunity to all for
education in the wild life OF the coun-
try.
Owing largely to the efforts of the
splendid association of gentlemen of
which Mr. Keane is the official head,
there is more wild game in the Inland
Empire than ever before; feathered
game is increasing each year and will
continue to do so. The association
acts with the county commissioners
and with the state authorities, and
sees to it that all of the streams and
axes are properly stocked with fish,
that birds are planted in the proper
places and cared for and nurtured UNI
I'll they are able to take care of them
selves. This has been an unusually
hard winter on game birds, but they
have been looked after intelligently,
and one have suffered unless it be
he quail, which are not good for
ayers in cold weather, and which have
been fed regularly during the last few
weeks at places designated by the re-
ports of the association. An unusual
of native grouse are reported
this winter; they may be seen in nu-
merous coyeys from any train running
into Spokane, on any day, flying from
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17

Much interest is being taken in
plans for the early completion Of the
Carleton Pass road over the Cascades
through eastern Lewis county. The
Citizens club has called conference
for Chehalis February Is, at which
representatives of all parts of south
west Washington are invited to at
tend. There will also be delegates
from Yakima and districts near that
section. The Carleton Pass road is
considered by many superior to any
other road over the Cascades, since 1t
is lower, and can be made practically
an all year round road. Besides it
passes through a wonderfully scenic
section, and also through a very rich
country in process of development,
the famous Big Bottom section. Plans
are under way to enter Mount Raj
nier from the Lewis county side, and
the Carleton Pass road will connect
with that extension, near Lewis, in
eastern Lewis county. There is al
ready a trail across the summit of the
pass, and considerable road work has
been done on parts of the extension.
The road is passable almost to Bump
ing lake. Yakima people are also said
to be interested, as it provides a short
er and more direct route to western
and also to the beaches
for Yakima people and those south,
and also gives a new routing for tour.
lists. The Corleton Pass extension will
also pass through wonderfully fine
hunting and fishing territory. The
hot springs, famous for
their medicinal qualities, are located
not far from the proposed road
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17
Pioneer of Washington Irrigation

the Yakimas had some years prevl'
ouslv constructed an irrigation canal
at Tampico to water a garden that he
grew there, but Mr.. Johncox's often
was a pioneer achievement among the
white men.
Leaving the Ahtanum he went into
the Cowiche. where he remained TOT
some Is years, and then made home
for himself in the Naches, where ne
had lived for the past 10 years. his
total residence in Yakima was SO
years.
Tn his latter home he constructed
the Foster-Naches ditch, which sun
waters some of the best developed Vi
the ranches of that district.
He was born in Lenawee county
Michigan, in 1854. AS a boy ne went
west and at 10 was freighting from
CHEYENNE to the Black Hills, where
he took part in some OF the ihuian
figbting He was one of the old timers
who knew Buffalo Bill Cody in the &C
tive Indian scout days OF that PIC
ttlresque character.
Mr. Jobncox married at Union Gap
Mrs Lucinda Morton, a WIDOW WIN
five children. Seven children were
horn to them, all of whom are hVlhs'
Mr. Johncox's death is the first preah
in the immediate family The CHI
dren are Mrs. Catherine Erickson
Mrs Fannie ogburn, Mrs. Lucy os
burn Philip, Mckinley, James anu
Grace Johncox James is at camp
lewis The others reside in YaKiiii"
county. ovar s;x
Mr.. Johncox was man ovei St
feet in height and weighed 2oO pounua,
Until five years ago when ne woe
stricken with paralysis ne haI pev ,a
an uncommonly active man. ne go
tanned a second shock when reS"''o'
in his death.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17

ty Sportsmen's association, said when
asked about the Sportsmen's show,
which the association intends to put
on in Spokane, for five days commenc-
Ing May I'd.
Mr. Keane is one of the keenest and
truest sportsmen in the west, and is
the ideal man to have at the head Of
the valuable and influential men COM
prising the association. He has had
experiences with big game in Wash
ington and Alaska, and is personally
in love with the advantages of the In
land Empire, which he designates as
paradise for feathered game, and
the chosen spot for fishermen with its
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17

also enjoy himself fishing or hunting
in season, without much extra expense
and with little loss of time. Incl
dentally Mr.. Keane says that big
game hunting is a recreation which
is almost exclusively for those who
are wealthy, and have time and money
at their command, to engage in it. He
spoke advisedly, but dwelt lightly on
an experience he had with Polar
bear on Behring's Straights; he
brought the bear into camp in the
good old fashioned way, the bear
bringing up the rear and both parties
moving with celebrity. He says it was
the largest bear ever seen and was
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17

the fields to the protection Of the
brush and timber along the streams,
or on the hills.
The protection and propagation of
game successfully in the Inland EN-
pire, is the result of the high morale
maintained among sportsmen by the
association. Aside from the true sport
ing spirit which loves nature and only
kills for sport and not for profit, the
members realize that an abundance of
game in the vicinity, is a very valu-
able commercial asset Hunting and
fishing are great attractions, which
are appreciated by those interested in
resorts, who are valuable aids to the
sportsmen in enforcing game laws and
encouraging the development of wild
life.
Every member of the sportsmen's
association is under personal pledge
to uphold the game code and each
member makes it matter of principle
to do so. They find in this valuable
good sportsmen and who seldom fail
to detect and report violations of the
law. In the opinion of Mr.. Keane the
success of the game program of the
association is largely due to disinter-
ested and intelligent work of the boys
and he gives them much credit and
high praise, in this regard, as in other
ways.
Sport of all kinds, for devotees of
the rod or gun, promises to be good
during the seasons of 1922. Better
than ever before" concluded Mr.
Keane
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17
BY Geo. c. Reeder.

eve are going to fix up the space
under the Milwaukee railroad viaduct
,,Le the great out-of-doors, and pro-
coed to sell the Inland Empire to In
,ond Empire people, is what T. M.
o nresiden- OF the Spokane Coun-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17
Spokane Business Directory
Mi hp snansmHns H~ ~

UNSATISFACTORY
HOME OF GOOD SAUSAGE. WHOLESALE
and retail Pacific Market, 43 Riverside.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17

nan hundred or more lakes, teemine
WIN the choicest of the fnny tribe.
sport here is within the reach of the
ordinary man of moderate means, who
can take day or week off and have
all OF the shooting or fishing he wants
Inc tourist passing through here. can
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17
BY Lucy M. Ellis.

One of the early ditch builders of
irrigated Washington passed away
with Philip Augustus Johncox, who
died January 16 at his home in the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17

CAREFULLY SELECTED INVESTMENTS
in gold mines will make fortunes for their
owners in the immediate future l have a
group of eight free gold quartz claims in the
Coquahala District, British Columbia. Placers
resulting from erosion Of this belt by the Fraser
river produced the famous bars discovered in
1850 and won over 50, 500 900 of gold.
Property is three miles from railway by level
trail Now drifting face of ore two feet OF
which assays $40 per ton. Careful samplng
over entire property shows persisency OF values
Engineers report shows this a thoroughly legiti-
mate proposition possessing every prospect of
success. Capital needed for further develop
ment and erection OF mill to make it a dividend
payer. Property offers exceptional opportunities
for investment. For particulars write b. w.
Heyer, Standard Bank Building, Vancouver,
British Columbia.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17

Naches. Mr.. Johncox came into the
i"Aima country with the railroad. He
was engaged on construction work and
81 ,S located at Kennewick while the
ANYWAY crossing of the Columbia was
peing effected He moved up with the
Ta TO Union Gap and settled there.
That was in 1884
Ai'er bit he homesteaded in the
- anuin and it was while there that
ne built practically the first irriga-
h .on uitch in that section which still
'e'fs MS name. Chief Kamiakin Of
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17

Stevens county now has 800 wild
eluk, one band being located in the
district northeast of Colville and a
second east of Chewelah.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17

SPOKANE WILL BE A MANUFACTURING
city of magnitude some day. some Oh. Oh ,ne
.,onts starting now will be the great instltu-
pla' of the future. Some capital needed for
an enterprise with the widest possible field, or
aanzed and ready to start, will bear ln1esuga
fion. For particulars, write or can 300 N
Howard St., Spokane, WASH
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17
Timely Real Estate Offerings

DIVERSIFIED FARM - 1913 ACRES; 35
acres cleared; rs acres meandered land,
meadow on beautiful Pend Oreille river no in
cumbrance all seeded except garden; large
family orchard; 4 room house, bunk, ice, milk
houses; cottages river frontage renting;
4 mile to lumber town; high school, r. r.
station; same living in town; farm includes
rs cattle, heavy work horses, / saddle horse,
cream separator state highway all the way to
Spokane; wire fences; lots outside free RANGE
immediate possession; 1000 cords of wood can
be cut. No trade Price $500; $4,000 cash,
balance 6 per cent long time Mrs. Anna
Reed Box 81, Dakena, Wash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23

Fannie HURT In called Tho isn"l'
O. Hsnry." Sho has written elght hoS
sletter, all EtarutnGly VIVID ana oN"u''
.,L,m. Tor .ycry quality that COOS
w. crsate gripping interest. Tho lntci
lircncor has obtained exclusive ruon,
oatlnncation rights in this city ana wiz
nr..ent tho Fannie Hurst noVo'etteS 10
il. readers on the feature page Dos'"-
ming Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23
FINE TALK ON INDIA
BY REV. HARRY TAYLOR
PASTOR or FIRST UNlThhlhH
CHURCH REVIEWS oUTsrhND
mo PROBLEMS or GREAT
TROUBLED TERRITORY.
Correct Iinpreani"n That lhdla ih y ~"
ton People Not Cnpapio VI
Bolf- QOvcrnm

I.. u.l ilpriy TL''"i d..''''''
.... .rr. Ga Ir"Ir .Dr IL" r'i. hI' '''h
,hur, 20 "u Sunday 'N'htE I''.. 'N
.,,,I.,l.,r .r.... not l".. HE i"' ..r ]"
,lr ul"rl .i,"." "I ~ h'u I" '"''' .'''.
,.,ir.y tn, uuisrr,,d'ug lr".''''H g
,,I.. l.I... NO. r..' 4 u.il"u AMI q lot
-, r.i.ur,l.. ,,nGlus hrd t'" ''.'.' 80
w rcnrI.. .,.aurLrG u1u u va. /.
,,,, rr.,. Iudlt wrEul l' I0''. "'
IN IN. l"tliuf l"r.,u - e 60" ""'.' '.''>
,.,,rq rtr't.rliur FOR 'N.'".r' '"''
Ii..'ui, .,.,,' that ih' To- CIV ''.''
.iuru of ~" WORTH grew az '.'.N ,"'
bank; &C. u,,a' riIc:r '" Ice. ''''.'.
s..rl a., IT," Nj" the EGrH'"''~ '"' vac
Garage. 'rh.r" was q "a " "' ''','r
'iyir.. 10 lad'H thousands 80 years w.
, rr,. ,u.,,,r lui any record "I lh'h MS
,;,.,,.,,,',r..I These. were ,,llird n~,'!d-
inns nd v>r can see their d"N'' V''"'S
! n Soutr"ru Iudiu today. Ih"h .'"'"
! .hou, IirO 20 500 u. g. sU"c""Sl's
,y,yes of ludo- Europeans from near
> m. CASPIAN SEA swept into lnH'n anu
settled n e.. mos: fertile parts I'' ;"
40 rotcr ,a..rd Nryans and the majority
nf Tho Nindus arc Of th!A sio""
How british Took Control.
rho fourth and MN rcm'"ri'5 CO. '"n
, christian era wrr" thC golden g. 80
Hinduism. bat II came I" an GA" WE,
80 IIuus swept down "u India ~ VI"
nrth century and darkness ""N"''" t"'
i r,,d until tho coming a." the :''a' Mo-
,,,, iry,,inng I'rru 10un !" Z '"". '. y
,,,.cysivc hcrdcs of ncrr' Hu' r''"'N
Turks. AruhnuH and Mom".e '''"' upon
nnr uuuthrrs h""lS and Younger '"' !"
,crv In India. At IN" rrI 'i ih"I ''.'
I..,inr Tho Turk t"und"d IN I'.". '"'
,IurI,l empire. tu"u"ci"r"'rd i"i w"
Ngrdrod years IN" M">I"m N'N o'''','
" q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23

II vow want to hear the whole truth
concerning tho present election SiI"A-
tion freely and frankly told come 70
the mect.n: at the Market huoi''''""1
tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23

If tho voters OF Wheeling can g."
IN, real tnctn they'll DO the rost on
noxt Tmrnday. Tho facts Will DO CIV"
without tear or favor Mt the pig Gnu
zeuu' mcoting OF tho Market Anait"r'""
tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23

r.in r,rrira rr"Cit when 'N"y "'''
rI,uurh IntcIlil.curcr want N'.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23

annual Convention or mo N"t'o"A'
Credit Mems association L" DC ne'' "
Indianapolis on June -? ho'"ro'nb :"
u. T.. Downs. manager al inc i''''
'.prIdi."m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23

Rsgnrdlcnn OF politioH' o'sf' -
..,,..r,,,,s,, urould hosr Hon. John J.
cor,r ~, ,ho Market Auditorium to-
n,.,h, Mr.. COMM will speak at mass
,,,,t,ru IN which everybody 10 invited
uo Ip familiar with nil eho faotn Hoou.
,hc ol,ctiou fraudu and lie Will Iva
them in plain language.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23

Hon. John ]. Conin will tell the facts
concerning the last city election at the
Market Auditorium tonight. Everybody
invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23

Anyone III doubt as I" now :" Vo,s
=. W.. Narkc. Auditorium tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23

Vh",cu.. may hc rr}r"s"rir" ut '"e
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Latonia Results

(. First race lthe Fort Mitchell Purse; for
three-year and upward; allowances;
100 (HeupeD, s7.soS 10 and $40 Won:
Poe, io5 (shuttingerl: 1910 and $3.50, sec
Time ny Brush Tuseoa h15e pe
mos and Charles Henry also ran.
Second race (for two-year- olds; claim
Ing pu5se 499 yo pan ana hs1f fur
and $40. won; Tilsie Vernon, 90 (Corco-
ranl. $3.50 and ss.so, second; Put and
Tahe ak los e. poen S. third Time
Ware. Anna Tod Proceeds, Cukamo, Sol
dier, Mr.. Lee and French Canadian also
ran. - 81,
ward; clamins aSs ' purse siaoo one ne' mile ME
end a sixteenth)-British- Liner, 1o1 tw.
POOH, $3.50. sso.io and $l1.1o won; Wal
ond @ a Megan Gra $40 eAa thir rme
1:+7 a-5. Ashland. Salvo. Nellie Yorke,
Richeiieu, Toney's Beau, Golden Floss, Pat
tern and Jordan also ran.
maiden three -olds and upward; allow
sSm Mia. io7 Ken 5ksnineay,. ss.ss, ss.4o Nas and
$40 and $3.50. second; North Tower. Ito
tE. Pool), $31o. third Time 1:13. Marie
Augusta. l.Humanitarian Miss Rima, For
Last Brush and Interloper also ran. sFor-
isant Stable entry.
Firth race tThe Dixie Highway Purse;
Tor three-ysar- -oids and upward: allow
teenth)-'Missionar 1os (Shuttinger),
$40 $2.2o and out, won: United Verde,
M (owenR). S2.20 and out, second sPre-
l1de. - (Corcoran}. out, third Time. 1:46
Humphrey and Woodtrap also ran,
sCoupled. Lexington Stable entry.
Sixth race (for two-year-olds; allow
anees; purse. s1.7oo; the Eden Park purse
one mile)--Prince X, 103 (Ambrose)
{ll.b0, $50 and $5, won; SkesAix, 10:
'fKen1edyl, $3.50 and $3.50, second: Aspi-
ration. 1o1 (smith) $500 third. Time
l:as 3-5. Watchful Waiting. Chlttagong.
sThe Clown, 'Dan e. Sullivan. Delusive
and Blue Nose also ran. sCoupled Mont
fort Jones entry.
Seventh race (for three year olds and up.
and Il Acknowledgment High. es (Ralls)
S22.4o. SLIGO and $3.50 won; Blarney
Stcne. ia CIV. Pool. $500 and $4.70 sec
ond; Wake Up. 101 (Corcoran), $3.50
third. Time 1:4e s-5 Georgette. SHUTS
Tulane Normal and Frank w also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
n. 7. Y. Drop Kicker
ls Indefinitely Out !;
Team i'm Two Drills

The hospital list Of the New York
University squad is growing daily
Yesterday Edward Durner, halfback
and the only dependable drop-kicker
on the team, was injured during the
scrimmage with the scrubs and will
be out OF the game for an indefinite
period. Jablonka, who was being
groomed for q backfeld berth, was
knocked down the latter part Of last
week during signal practice, with the
loss of three teeth
Dutch" Carlson, varsity right half
back, IS suffering from boils, as is Har-
Vey Mayer, another one Of Thorp's
veteran backfield players.
/. Harry Rose, playing defensive half
back on the freshman team, in scrim-
mage with varsity Monday, was blocked
by two regulars. Yesterday it was an
nounced that he had sustained frac-
ture of the leg. This is serious blow
to Frank Wallis team, as Rose, q for
mer letter man from Bordentown Mill.
tary Academy, Pennsylvania, had been
playing sensational ball and was sure
of a berth on the yearling eleven.
Coach Thorp gave his men both
afternoon and evening workouts yes
terday. In the afternoon session the
varsity lined up against the scrubs
in q long scrimmage. The first team
lined up with Throop and Taw, ends;
Berkovitz and Maggie, tackles; O'Toole
and Rosenberg, guards; Captain Tay-
Tor, center; Sehres, quarterback; Toor-
ock and Washington, halfbacks; and
Wetherden, fullback.
Following this the Violet regulars
took on the FRESHMAN team in brief
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Laurel Entries

First race (purse. $1,32s.66; maiden two.
year -olds; six ADMINISTRATIONS Yetta. 112:
West Pittston, LIP: Ten Minutes, 115; Old
Timer, us; ~knighthood 115: soggarth
Aroon, 115 esa.
Second race. tpurse, $4,000; claiming
steeplechase; four-year-olds and upward
about two es)-Daffodowndilly, I30;
Lucky Find, 1877; Eivsian, 1873; Enrico
Caruso, 14o; Lough Eagle. 140; sMohican,
Third race tpurse sl,52s.ss; claiming
six 1nrssyearolds and Upward
81: Doughnut. 9s; Picnic, 100: sCrank. 1o1
mental, 1oS; Sundial IL, los; Dexterous,
los; Fifty Fifty, 100; Calgula, III
., Fourth IIs raee (purse. sl,a2s.s7; claiming
acy. o.; "Bon Garcon. 100; The Girl. Go2
Sea Tag. 1o2:. Radiant. 1o2; Pikesville
105; Noon Glide, 1906 Billy Gibson. los
Reap, 105; Top Notch, 105; sSusiana. 107
BE Trueman, 11o; Josephine c.. lis; Poor
Sport, 11s.
Fifth race tRelay Handicap; purse, ST.
81; tIrish Kiss. 1ob Fair Gain, 1o7: *Re-
buke. 1o7; Athelstan. 1903; Yankee Star
1903; Champlain, III; Comic Song, 112
Fair Way. f1s; Baby Grand, 119 mrs
w M. Jefford5 and Sunnyland Stable en-
try.
Sixth race (purse s1,S2s.s7; claiming
three-year- -olds; mile and furlong)--
'Moco, loo; 'Johnny Dundee, 100: Double
Cross, 1903; Fannie Bean, Ill; Maryland
Belle, 1o6. -
Seventh race {purse. s1,52s.s7; claiming
three-year-olds and upward; mile and a
MOODY, 1os; Sailor, 1o4; Rouen, los
'Balustrade. 10s.
apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Latonia Entries

First race tpurse sl.4oo; for four-ysar-
olds and upward claiming: six furiongs)-
g. da mss rste aoE sk r. 1oa
los: duv'nor. los; Mabel Rule. 1oS; Sur.
san ss e Msa Rsss loc :G nwnns ue o
100; Locust Leaves 1os; Troutus as; Darn
ley. 1os.
Second race (purse. 81 400; for two-year-
oids; maidens. colts and geidgings:. claim
nilly Gates. H.; courtier IL; Swim, ~;
Gordon Shaw; ~; Golden Crest. lls;
l12; ErIanger, 112; Chief Bandit 1l2;
sGailford. 107: Waywassame, 112; Tender
Seth. lie; spInball. 1i2.
Third race tpurse. s1.400; for three year
e!ghth)--Bill and. Coo. 80; Nancy Lane. 90,
,sa ,naris Maid, Maid, 100; GutuP, 100; A4hland' In,aa
1os.
Fourth race tthe Bloomfield Purs.
purse sl.soo; for three-year.olds and up up
Mountain. ss: speta, s5; chaealet. es;
Prince. 100: Jack Hare. Jr.. 1o2; Granite
Ware 1o3; Bulldog Drummond, llo
purse. $1,000; for. three-ysar-olds and up
ward; iniIe)---Pindar Peel. 81: 4startle, 102:
Translate, i0a; Lady Madcap, III; Golden
Sphere. III; fCherry Tree, 9S; fDr. Clark.
li8 TN. Goidb.att entry
Sixth race tpurse, $1,4oo; for awo-year-
olds; filiies; claiming; five and half fur
lo6; Mias Make. los; sPavlowa. 1o7: Ted's
Plum los; Agay. 1os; 1Layol, ios; Mar
jorie Wood, 100: Sunny Ducrow, 100; Ben
dita. Toe; KISS Minerva, lo2 superbum,
ll6; Valley Of Dreams. los; Begun. 10s;
sFighttng Cock. ITO; Panna, los.
Seventh race lpurse. si,4oo; for three
seventy yards, Fox, ioi Rama. io7; Har-
5tock, 1t7: Virgo, I05; Peggy c.. TOT;
Makeup. l1o; Approval. Io5; Rekab, 10s !;
Repeater roo HArvest King. 10z: sLady
Frazier. 100 LONELINESS, los; bright Trash,
%; Pumps, "a; war Prize 105; sJetsa,n.
1e2. Sway, lot; Tulsa, 100.
eApprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Columbia Is Given
Longest Scrilnnlage
Drill Of the Season

Buck O'Neill gave his Columbia foot
ball squad stiff workout yesterday
afternoon. which included one of the
longest scrimmages Of the season, last
ing from 4:So o'clock until dark. The
long sctto EDas not alone preparation
for the New York University eleven.
which Will be met Saturday at South
Field, but following Saturdays tusslp
the Blue and White machine will be
GATED upon to face two hard proposi-
tions IN row in Williams and Cornell.
William 3. Johnson, who, on account
OF an injury, did not get into the line
up yesterday, was hit hard by the
scrubs toward the end of the scrim-
mage and had to be taken out again.
with Larry Tiihonen substituting. jim
my Myers. end Of last years freshman
team, who had been holding down John
sons position while the latter was out
Monday and Tuesday, was given Jack
Billingsley's place-at left end. Billings
Wesleyan, was originally a tackle, hail
ing from Wooster College, Ohio, but
OfNeill converted him into an end Jim
my Myers, however, has been making
a good showing and may get the call
Saturday.
Ben Roderick, the Blue and Whites
star, registered the varsity's first score
of the afternoon when he shot off tackle
for forty-fve run and the tally after
he had shaken off one scrub tackle after
another. Later Bob Burt intercepted
forward pass on the 25-yard line and
added another for the first stringers.
The scrubs only score was made by
Charlie Neal, who scooped up varsity
tumble on the 35-yard line and ran for
the tally with a clear field ahead.
When it was getting almost too dark
to see Roderick, after the pigskin had
been advanced by the varsity to the
45-yard line. dashed off tackle for q
forty-fve yard dash and six points. The
Columbia coach then called halt for
the day.
Charlie Neal, who has been playing at
end for the scrubs, was the shining
light for the scrubs. In addition to
registering the second stringers' only
score of the afternoon, he recovered
several fumbles and made couple of
other noteworthy performances. How
ever, there is one thing about Neal
that makes it difficult for him to gain
q place on TIL varsity. One day he
plays SO we'll That he looks like an all
Eastern selection, while on the follow
ing day his playing is very medi-
OSre.