davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-17
PROTESTS COUNTY CLAIMS
UNDER NEPorTsM Law

Residents Of winnemucca display
ed considerable interest. and discus
sion ran high on the streets when
1t became known by word OF mouth.
that a protest had been hled with
County Auditor German by former
County Commissioner A. T. Trous-
dale against payment Of wage claims
against Humboldt County by G. w.
Choate. J. H. Bradshaw. and Yer
non Bell, that action being taken
under what is known as the nepotism
law. prohibiting the employment Of
relatives by county. city, and State
officials, the Winnemucca Silver State
reports. The claim Is made In the
protest of Mr.. T~rousdale that the
three men above named are related
to Commissioner w. J.. Bell Of Win
nemucca and Commissioner Brad
shaw OF Paradise Valley.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-17
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's
SALE or REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY


A. A. Wait. Plaintiff. VS.. Eureka-Ne-
vada Mining Company, q Corpora
ton, Defendant
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-17
SALE POSTPONED

SALE POSTPONED
The above sale is hereby postponed
to Thursday, June 1, 1922. at the
hour of / p. m.
M. MAHONEY,
Sheriff of Eureka County, Nevada.
By e. s. Cobb, Deputy.
The Keota news., 1922-01-06
Fathers and Sens Hanquet

Ob~ Of the events of the year that
will rank beside the Armistiee Day pro-
gram In ke0ta. Was the Brotherhood
banquet given last Friday night. De
remb~t 80. IN the church basem~nI
Stxiy-0nT fathers ana SONS from keota
easnmuRiEy enjoyed the musical pro-
gram In the church auditorium. and
sfiss~afd. the banqur, and to4sts in
~ basement
The keoIa Orchestra began the pro
gran ssith az excellent number. which
was followed with a s~isetioh By the
Dsoehssi.SSa Mals Quartet and another
ogoArssfa selection, The orchestra
poayea as the fathers sha sons marched.
% thS basement @hrse she ladies Of
~ church hsd prepared fihr rhieSvs,
pSe banquet
Tcastmastrt L. 3. AhipP introduced.
- sh- FIRST speaker. l. As Jackson.
Whns~ subj.es @as ''UIF Sons to
vhieh ofrR lsfia~sil responded aith
'NOus nads 90 The address II she ~Yra-
III. gwen By Rev T. E1ea MuselsY.
was sssy tsssslS aha satsse sSat & aha ea as
xssssiy saiag rd by all Pssse't. Ralph
CussSr gave tala @htsh sb@sla makc
aoss fathers shihh @hen hp spoke on
''pNshsF and Son ia Chs.feb'' as as Nfs
CUsyis expressed IL. The Virtue of a
00ott Example % ''UpF is@Ss. las Great
= - thsis Dads ~ss Psrscated by
~ ~
6sUsne responded Wtth ''OuF Dads. it's
0Ooos TO BIC their soa. u ~ S@h@@ez
oVoe spoke oh ''sSh ard I. % ard Harold
311pP sssassS vesg Interesting sal6 on
s0Us Training = H. MassLss dis
&C The Hoy and Ihe Community -
- kcatsth lesshasd tseasea a poem
eoo6ab-d Dad sha the lad" aftef
wAieh Tho Brotherhood Mslr Qaaftes
seo6sfea = pleasing seSeetioas Rev
Woosefb@stae. IN his talk on ''ChgnBs'
eoAsa tRst fathers speBd mote tune on
eAots satss and less on gathering dollars
Charles Wan is0osea teette& Father
~ sea.' C. g Issy~o@d spoke on
''rAe boy ard she Heme'' ard r. T.
osSa~rll ON ''Whas DOCS Father Es=
pset OF his Set8'' teIHe~ ing stss. several
pessess vese called upon t@ give 5fna
ptumptp saIsss Prof GTeete of she
6ueiihsinshaaB segeo@g gave aa inter
psstng discussion of The E@pset of IH5s
jsatieas" NJ L. Hawpsths Hugh Nc
Cutehah. Robert Bgmsry and RAIDER
HsWetth gave short talks
IL is hsp~d by she Brotherhood that
lhts will not BIC the Jast Fathers and
Seen banquet in ksesa. bgs that each
year bigger etewd of fathers and sons
Wtll gather around she banquet tabge
~ by sh5s means learn to know and
uodsrs tand each either better
The Keota news., 1922-01-06
buckingham News Items

The brotherhood banquet given on
New Years Eve al the Auditorium VAS
a success in every way. a good crowd.
a good program and a good feed, Covers
f0f SO nl.n and boys werr laid and the
Ladies' Aid committee served "a beautiful
meal, The musical part of the program
consisting Of songs by the high school
double quartet. solo by Miriam Rupp
and selections by IN. orchestra. Was
w.li rendered Plans for future Mofb
of III. brotherhood we're discussed and
a very profitable and enjoy able evening
Was spent
The Ashbaugh children afe again in
school after an absence OF several weeks
dup to sickness in the family.
Airs DlnsH.0SF returned 10 her school
duties in ths iiightSNes nsighb"s:soed.
Sunday
Mrs Pearl kss;ihg spent part Of hsf
vaeatiea in behsets
Mrs Amber aha daughter Ruth afr
again at hame after visiting several
@spks aish relatives ia Greeley
iisfssY Baker lsst Messslay fss tsst
Collins. to RESUME his school ss@Fss
Mss w e RaPp arrived hemV from
Fort Morgan in time to spend ChsSst-
mas wish hsf family
Miss Bsby Reddish has gpss to St
Joseph Missouri TO Welt aish relatives.
Ralph piasHseaf was GfsgLey sisr
ites last aees
Nfs And Msss j. IL Ttgasb@ spent
Friday and Saturday an Sterling
Mtss Minnie tJaxelbaeh Injured hsf
foot in q practice game of basket ball
Monday. and vail BIC ahsble TO play on
The tsam thts yssfs
I'D Potter and fassilY ~efe guests at
she tyitsssll home sssa.ys
Miss ssnith returned from Fort Mot
gan. Saturday.
Miss st@rcrs spent thc vaetioa with
scs brother Sam ssa~ers and rite on
the ranch
Nf, and MFs John Moore wcfc shaking
hands with old friends a' church satss
day night They ase moving to- the
Jgbbias ranch
Mrs Walter Iyapef and Iittls daughter
spent Saturday night with her sister.
Miss Rose Davis
The Keota news., 1922-01-06

Mrs, II, NJ. Lawson and children
moved to the G, o, Doaei.f place. two
miles west of town. Saturday. SO the
children might attend school Mr., Law
son @ili remain SR tn. ranch for time
TO feed and look after his cattle.
Mr., ard Mrs }. +. krum entertained
at diHRor Ne@ Years day: Ms. and
Mrs, Upton and sohs. Everett and Roy;
Mr., and Mrs, T. T., Ellsworth and
daughters and Harry Black,
Rev. Il, Fred Mesrley drove t. ks6ta
in his ''Fattlin' good" Ford. Thursday.
last pseek and Was here toF she fathers
and sans banquet lie returned satuF-
day. to Hudson Nherv he ~ stationed
Ds Olson and family. M,, and Mrs
Ralph Carrie. Miss Wallace ard l. 4
jackson acre Ns~ Year dinnes guests
of NF sna Mrs A. IL CuFtirs
Ms, sha Mrs C. %. boaeiss and
daughter Helen aba Nr, ard Mrs,
George J~btins sha daughter trma had
Ns% YsaS dinner wtth Ray Csaley aasi
family at Eaymsts
isaaSf Ha@0fsh frEusnsd Sunday t0
Boulder. @RrsU hp l. attending the
University of Colorado lie sP~ht his
Christmas vacation ~itb hts P4FrRtss
Mf and MIS- VI, L. iiaNgsths
Robert RaHssey returned TO Greeley
MossaaY. after Spreading she Christmas
s4eati0sa at tRe b0tssc OF his pafehtss
Mes and MIS- j A. Ranaseys
vf, ard Mrs C. r. Becker and
daughter Aaaabsll ~eas s@ Eaton Sat-
sfssas TO sass shsiF granddaughter lissls
Dorothy Howard To hes hene.
The jahi@f lscasehsss class of ths NJ
D. ChuFeh h.a Sunday dinner al shr
u b asysts h9sfse as guests of Msss
Dorothy sYfhss
O. " S~eesgY. 4R8 has b~e8 pofA4
ing in barber shop At Orchard. Colo.
foa5itRsa to kepta. Sunday
j. Es keasVgag returned. "Wednesday.
from the W5Hesspf sugar factory. whcre
he has been working
MF. aHd Mtss A. T. Hale wefe Stcf-
ling visitors Tuesday
Virginia and Emma F@geb spent the
holidays at SAC hsaps of their parents.
Me- end Mrs w H. FaIefs
w Il Stewart ard wife. of wiggins.
wsru business visitors in ksata from
Mebdsy until "Wednesday
The Keota news., 1922-01-06
Whole No w
keota School Notes

School Will 60 TO Mum this week and
meet their baske, bali teams in t~o
games. boys and girls, They have
agreed To allow us fifteen dollars for
expenses. We look forward To a good.
close game. as Mum is considered 10
have formidable teams.
I The K, II. 5. team won from the town
team Saturday night by the narrow
margin of sho point. As you probably
noticed in last weeks paper. they Son
the game Of last Tuesday 9ith team.
three tifths Of shieh Mas imported, We
give them credit. however. for having a
much better team than they started oat
with.
/ N~@ basket ball suits have b~-n Of
a0fea f0f th9 boys team and @ill pser
baby be hste foe our frs. league game
on January II. @ith Eaynscf. which
@ill be playsd ON the home tio@s. We
also have gas lishts ordered and they
shesld BIC hsss amy day
Miss Eleanor Grace of Denver ~as .
welcome visitor at the high school Mohz
day hs0shiass
Since vacation is over. every orc is
studying hard. fSt thasp arc bright
prospects Of the semester examinations
in tfs nsaf future
The program committee of tho de-
batting club met Motaaay And decided
that thc topic tpf sse debate hest ~eoI
~eaEa BIC Resolved that the North
atfapsieaa Indians have beeh uatsislY
dealt aishs" The speaker. on she at4
tifraatipc arc I@seha Ca.eI. Martha
WasshpaGsk and willians Behass. on
she negative afs Thelnsa Elsas4afnsef.
oliaaa Rshh as-4 t8sssg Hssnfhills
Clarence ABdfes. Ffea Hg~Ies. En-
met fosssh. Jacob teaaes. Charles Van
lioosea. Mildred gsoadaFtsef and
Gladys Lenhasa. pupils of she Junior
High. had perfect Attendance tos the
month of peepmbefs
The Junior High pupils afe eaioyihs
ths books of the travelling library.
The basket ball foot has been se-oilea
and marked End i in better shape tef
playing.
Tuesday morning t~o se~ pupils wcsr
sarelIed in the tifsh grade. They wefe
Anna and Harry Iapsoas
Viola Ellsworth has been as.cns foF
the past week.
kenacth Iyenhard ~as absent Mon
day. due to she fact that he had an i'm
vitatipr cot to dinner ard eeslda's miss
it,
The following pupils in the third and
fourth grades were neither absent nor
tafiy fer the month of December: Carl
Benner. Joe BenBef. Edith DVddeT.
Elmer Rhoadarmer. George Sweeney.
Harry BenRer, Marguerite Foley.
Elizabeth Olson. AHnabeII Russell,
Frances wefts
Loretta and Clarence Lawson entered
the third grade Tuesday There are
ne~ thirteen enrolled In this grade.
Allen Watt. of the fourth grade. ard
Wilda Woodward. of the third grade,
who are guarantined with scarlet fever.
are feeling much better and ~e are
anxie1ssIy awaiting their return to
school
Ida keasline has been i'll the past fe~
days.
The Keota news., 1922-01-06

AIbsSt SWearingsn and wife end baby
came horne Saturday from Eaten where
~ has been working at the sugar fac
tory.
NJ. and Mss Seth NarkIsy spent
New Year witb his relatives at WeJderaa
The, returned to- ksvta Monday after
noon
u. y Haywood returned Friday trer,
Denver. where he visited his uncle
during Christmas vacation.
Mics Ida Dhccse is at krun's store
this week. helping with the New Year
invoice.
NJ. ard Mrs. =. A Iyenhard and ".
A. Suasser drove to Greeley Tuesday.
Mrs Elliot Mcleod and two children
are visiting old friends in this vicinity.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

of the teams. Waldorf of Syracuse and
Mcmahon Of Penn State may be mem
toned as having come close to the PIN
nacle too. Raub of Rutgers suffered
because Of injuries and Fischer of Co.
lumbia suffered because of his lack
luster company.
Many stellar Guards.
The guards of outstanding ability
were not quite as numerous as the
tackles. Hubbard of Harvard was not
quite as steady as he might have been,
but in his shining performances he was
so great that he had to be named on
the first team along with Schwab. the
veteran from Lafayette. Neither of
these had great margin over Welsh Of
Colgate and Cross of Yale.
Bedenk of Penn State was not quite
as great as he was in 1921. Dickinson
of Princeton was one of your hard
working, steady guards a player along
the lines of Cyril Ballin. who was cap
tain Of the Tigers not so many years
ago. Dickenson was right on the job
in every battle, playing for the team.
Crukshank of Yale, Graf of Pennsyl-
vania, Flynn of Cornell, Carney OF the
Navy and Breidster of the Army may
be mentioned as coming close to the
top and failing of places only because
there We're so few places to fill. 1t
was a great season for guards
We thought Garbsch of the Army
the best center i'm the East. We did
not see Bowser of Pittsburgh. who had
strong support, but not enough to make
us change our mind about the rank
of the Army pivot. Lovejoy of Yale
improved remarkably as the season
progressed and took Landis's job away
from him. Heaphy of Boston College,
Clark OF Harvard, Bentz of Penn State.
Richards of Cornell and Rathbone of
Colgate also had to be considered along
with Afford of Princeton. who made
the most of his opportunities in new
position.
Kaw of Cornell. Wood of the Army,
Wight of Yale. Cullen of the Navy.
Cleaves OF Princeton, Asplundh OF
Swarthmore and owen of Harvard
stood out as the leading punters in the
East Snively OF Princeton was the
best thrower of forward pass.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
.PENN'S ATHLETICS
YIELD LARGE PROFIT
Nineteen Sports Show Gain Of
$4,000 for Fiscal
Year.
Special Dispatch to THE NV Yonw HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE NV NoRN HERALD.
PurLApELpHIA, Pa. Dec. l6.-Some
idea OF the magnitude Of the task Of con-
Quoting interc- -'leglate athletics at the
big universt of the country is re-
.yealed in n financial statement just
made public by the University Of Penn
sylvania for the fiscal year which ended
on June 80. 1t does not include the foot
ball season just closed. III II did IL
would show very much greater profit.
The statement shows that the nineteen
sports which Pennsylvania fosters
earned a total Of $309,7S1.95 for the
academic year OF 1921-22. The expendi-
lures were $247,75732. This shows net
profit for the operation of these sports
of ss2,O2463. These figures, however.
do not include such charges as interest
on outstanding bonds. the sinking fund
and other charges for the maintenance OF
Franklin Field. When all these are in
cluded the profit for the year Is shown
to be only s6,93S.5s.
Only two sports earned profit. These
were football and basketball. Football
receipts were s225,05s.1S. the expendi-
lures S126,323.70. leaving a net profit of
S9S,734.4S. Basketball did not earn as
much as the year previous because OF
expenses in the construction of new
stands This indoor sport. however. had
receipts amounting to s27.2si97. against
expenditures OF s2O,30s.55. leaving a
prost of s6,973.42.
As usual. the heaviest loss was sus-
tained I'm rowing. This sport. which has
no receipts ended with deficit OF s2s.-
293.29. The track and relay accounts
are Jumped The receipts for the year
were s2s,967.27. and the expenditures
36.962.sS. The expenditures for the
track season. including not only the re-
lay carnival but the trip of the four mile
relay team to England in March. were
s36.96eS3. This resulted In a loss OF
81 -99556 for the track season.
The board of trustees. which collected
fee OF $50 from all male students who
were candidates for a degree. this being
divided between the gymnasium. Hous-
ton Club and the Athletic Council. ap-
propriated $4,000 for athletics. With.
out this amount the athletic year would
have resulted in a deficit
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Columbia Freshman Natators
Win the Interclass Meet

Although the Columbia sophomore
swimmers took four OF the seven first
places in the interclass swimming meet
In the Columbia pool. the members OF
the freshman team won the affair with
80 points, with the second year men
garnering 26 counters. The juniors
were thlrd with 16 points, while the
seniors could account for only 12 points
The large number of seconds and thirds
taken by the yearlug natators was re-
sponslblo Cor their victory.
The winners OF the first places were
as follows: 30 yard free style, Wright.
freshman; SO yard baokstroke. Walker
sophomore; 100 yard free style. Holl-
stein, sophomore; 100 yard breast stroke,
Hamburger. freshman, ana 440 yards.
Wacker sophomore. The 200 yard re-
lay was won by the freshman class
also Fancy diving contest. Krssel.
sophomore class.
The individual star of the interclass
meet was Bill Wright member OF the
freshman team.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
PENN ELEVEN BEATS
RED AND BLUE VETS
Former College Stars Lose by
One Point i'm Benefit
Football Game.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.-Penn's var
sity football eleven returned TO action
this afternoon and triumphed over a
team of Red and Blue stars OF former
years by to score, in a benefit
game for the parents of the late Andrew
Lang, Binghamton freshman, who died
from injuries received in the MERGERS
burg game this season.
Nine thousand persons were In the
in action. PENIS varsity tailed a
touchdown in the first period on for
ward passes. but did not use its aerial
attack after this. and the scoring
stopped.
What promises to be a record for the
number of men who played in one game
may be said Of to-day's contest for no
less than sixty entered the game at
various times. The substitutions were
made in such large numbers the official
scorers were unable to record them. On
plete new team, and In the final quarter
Jack Keogh's freshmen went In for the
alumni.
In the frst quarter Bill Hollenback.
who was captain OF the Penn team in
1908, kicked off to McGraw, who was
forced out of bounds by the fleet footed
ST Pauxtis. The varsity tried two plays
through the line. but could not make
A nf fnrUl
passes then moved successfully, and
Westgate, the varsity end, who sub
stituted for Ertresvaag in the Cornell
game, went over the line for the first
score. Hamer, recently elected captaiH
Of the 1923 eleven. kicked the goal.
At this point the alumni requested that
the varsity stop using the forward passes.
Many OF the players on the alumni
played when the forward pass was not
used, and the request was granted
Hollenback kicked to Hamer, who
brought the ball back forty yards. Here
the vet line held the varsity and forced
Hamer to kick. Lew Young. playing
right end for the vets. blocked Harner's 5
kick and Bert Bell, captain, 1919, fell on
the ball. In the second period Carl
Thomas made a successful pass to Bell,
which netted the vets 20 yards. This
pleased the old timers and another was
tried, but McGraw intercepted It, but
was thrown by Young.
The varsity. with Sullivan and Nc
Graw, carried the ball through several
end runs but these were broken up by
Herb Dieter, who has been playing with
the Buffalo professionals for the last
season. The varsity fumbled and Joe
Thayer recovered for the vets and re-
turned the ball 10 yards.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
THIRD TEAM.
HONORABLE MENTION.
By DANIEL.


ams
Hartley, Harvard
West Ibei
Waldorf
and
fehigh. bunker.
cuse Crew. lar ennsy andT Cornell
Icaphy
ams
and cnsche
oumb Myers,
Cross:
oiumba rock, New York
oo@h Nermonti
University
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Harvard Hockey Squad
Cut to Seventeen Players

Special Dispatch 10 TuF Nrw YoRK IIElAtn
CAMnRrDGE, Mass. Dec. 16.---Coach w.
". Claflin to-day reduced the Harvard
varsity hockey squad to it's regular
season numbers, retaining seventeen
players. This will be the number of men
available during the winter, but replace
ments VIII be made II members of the
second team show themselves more
capable than the regular outfit.
The squad is now composed of Cant.
George owen. Ted Crosby. Jack Ham
mond. Sid Graves and Phil Chase, outer
defense; John Flint and Chandler Bige-
low. goals; George Walker, Joe La
rocque Frank Hili. Mauran Beals. WIN
Austin, Nelson cabot. Justin Dempsey,
Harrison Gardner. George Guild and
Jimmie Ice OF the forward line.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Lafayette and w. and j.
at Polo Grounds in 1923

r AFAYETTE and Washington
and jefferson will meet on the
- football field at the Polo
Grounds again next fall. jim Tier
ney. secretary of the Giants. an
nounced yesterday that the Penn
sylvania rivals had signed to meet
on Saturday. November 9. Last
month they met on the 4th.
The Eastonians and the Presidents
provided the best game seen here
this year. Washington and Jeffer-
son winning by II to 10. and getting
all it's points in the second half.
Tierney is filling his schedule rapidly
and will announce some big fea-
lures soon.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
WEST SIDES TENNIS
PROPOSAL ACCEPTED
Continued from First Page.

next year and that the gut situation
was very unfavorable. The quality OF
gut used In racquets In the last year
or so has constantly detcriorated, he
said. and the manufacturers held out
little hope OF immediate Improvement
A letter was received from Thomas
VI. Hicks, honorary secretary OF the
Australasian Tennis Association. thank
ing the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation and the American tennis public
in general for the fine treatment ac-
corded the Australian Davis Cup play
ers during their sojourn In this country.
The Spanish Association also has sent. n
communication inviting two Of the first
Ave ranking players OF America to COM
pete in the worlds covered court cham
pionship, which Is 20 be held at BARGE
Iona from February / TO II. Action on
the matter was deferred however, and
the chances are that the invitation will
have TO be turned down with regret.
One reason Is that none OF the i've rank
Ing players is IN a position 10 make a
trip To Europe during the winter months.
A resolution was adopted authorizing
tho United states Lawn Tennis Asso-
ciatlon to Join the recently formed
National Amateur Athletic Federation
OF America and the American Olympic
Association. A resolution OF sympathy
and respect was also adopted on the
recent death OF the associations secrc-
tary. Charles Garland.
Those present at the meeting were
Julian s. Myrick. New York, president
of the national association Dwight T..
Davis. Washington. vice-president A. Y.
Leech Washington. treasurer George r.
Adoe, Robert u. Wrcnn. II. Clifford
Black. Louis II. Daley and Watson NJ.
Washburn OF New York. II. Norris
Williams Cd. Craig eddle and Paul w.
Gibbons Of Philadelphia. Harry $. Knox,
Chicago: Edwin Sheafe. Boston
Carleton Y. Smith. Atlanta, and Nathan
". Bundy, Norfolk. Walter l.. Pate.
New York. chairman OF the ball com
mittce, was S1so present by invitation.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Fenimore c. c. Election.

At the annual meeting of the Feni-
more Country Club, held at the club
house at White Plains, the following
officers and board of governors were
elected for the ensuing year: Samuel
s. Koenig. president; otto A. RosaIsky,
first vicc-president; Julius Blauner, Sec
ond vicc-president Samuel Strasbourger
third vice-president; Louis Cans, secrc-
tary Samuel Levy, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Soccer Teams Play To-day.

With but a single game separating
first and fifth place American Soccer
League teams resume activity to-day
with philadelphia opposing New York
at New York oval. in Harlem. and the
Brooklyn Wanderers engaging tho
league leading Fall River T. c. at Tiver-
ton, II. I.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Rutgers Scores Easy Victory
Over Middlebury on Court

Special Dispatch 70 TITR NFw YoaK IraAIp
New BRUNSWICK, n. j., Dec. 16.--In
contest marked by It's exceptionally
fine foul shooting. the reconstructed
Rutgers five triumphcl over Middle
bury 45 to 81 this afternoon in Ballan-
tine Gymnasium before large crowd
Of sophomore hop guests.
Leonard. the visitors star, tailed
eleven out of twelve tries, while Cal
houn. freshman. playing his first var
sty game, missed three III thirteen at
tempts The lineup:
. liutscrs ti5). Middoburv C3D.
Benzoni. ..... Left Forward. .. Knowieg
calhoun. ...... Right Forward ......... Hardy
lnrWcnt.. ....4.4.s. Center ..4... TtnhVrfnau n
Enander. ....... JET Guard...,.. .Ipanar rd
Raub. Right Guard. .,.... Holqulsi
Substltutions CRutgersl--cllis for Benznni
Manch for Calhoun, Hicks for Darwent,
Ieine for Enander. Keller for fienc, Pan
cqnst for Raup Kingman for Pancoaat
lMiddieburyl -Sikorski for Knowles, Lamb
for Leonard.
Field Goals Crlutgers)-Ben Z; Cal.
houn, 81. Enander, 4 Raub. Z: Ellis. bar
went. tMiddlebury) Hardy, E leonard. 4
knowles. Lamb Timbennan/ Foul goals
Calhoun. ~ Leonard. ~ y Score al end
first half Rutgers 70, Middlebury f2 Ref
erec-Harry Wallum, Jersey City. Time of
halves, ~ and 20 mlnwes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
EAST GETS EIGHT
ON ALL AMERICA
Football Concensus Is Based
on Votes of Newspaper
Critics.

According to a concensus. compiled by
the Romeike Agency. the All America
football team of 1929. arranged from the
votes of newspaper critics, is as follows:
Ends. Gray. Princeton. and Goebel,
Michigan: tackles. Gulian, Brown, and
Treat. Princeton; guards. Schwab, Lafa-
yette. and Minnick, Iowa: center. Gar
bisch. Army; quarterback. Buell.. Har-
ward: halfbacks. Kaw. Cornell, and
Owen. Harvard; fullback. Locke. Iowa.
The selections are as follows: