davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18

lance over Che jail, crowded with
prisoners.
armed with "John Doe" warrants
-be state police and deputies continu-
Al their securing of the hills despite
Ealing rain, in search of additional
persor.s suspected of having taken
nor. in the mine fight. The warrants
charged murder.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18
Pals Win From
Loughman 3 to l

Lo1ghmar. Fla, July 18-The Pals
won fro~r Loughmar yesterday after
noor in close game bAa score of
, 10 I. The locals had strong line
IN. having assembled players from
many rlaces. The score:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18
SLAYER OF TWO K[5SIMEE
CITIZENS STILL AT LAR

Efssirea, July I8-N0 trace OF
Oscar Mack, the negro who shot and
instantly killed Gene Rinehart, and
fatally injured Stuart Ivey here Sun
day night has been discovered. lvey
died in a hospital here late yesterday
There is strong feeling against the
negro. despite the fact that he is be-
Iisved to have shot the two men when
he assumed that they were after him
for holding a job in the postal SER
vice.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18
St. Augustine Negro Is
Shot Today By
Strikers
ATTACKERS WORE Mask
Hope For Peace Is Still
Being Entertained
By Leaders
BY Associated Press }

Waycross, Ga, July 18-Fresh
disorders were reported this
morning by the sheriff who yes
terday requested that Governor
Hardwick send troops for duty in
connection with the Atlantic
Coast Line shOpmen's strike here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18

ny HEtH6
Brunswick, Ga, July 18-
Three companies of the Twelfth
Georgia infantry entrained here
this morning for WaycrOss to
take control of the strike situa-
tiOn as result of disorders at
the Atlantic Coast Line shop
there yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-23

goodwill This is true in the history of nations as
we'll as in the lives of men, races as of individuals.
The wars of the world, its chickering's, its economic
hardships represent bankrupt friendships, confidence
destroyed by jeaousies by enmities, by ignoring the
human qualities of friendship little than
years ago the most destructive in the history
of the world to end, Today most of the
world is said to be in a state of insolvency. The
peace and goodwill that should have been established
at the wars still lags and the discomforts and
discontentment nations higher Real friend
ship among nations is yet to be restored.
That restoration may only be accomplished by the
doctrine friendship practical application of the
Spirit of God renewal of goodwill between ma
tionals 1t cannot be done through platitudes,
polite phrases made in the of friendship but
which part of such friendship. ' may.
and probably will require the sacrifice of national
pride, national ambition, the yielding of will
to stand fast REIMBURSEMENT of what may be con-
sidered the rghtful fruits of victory. And all
of these done in a spirit of grudging necessity as
of self pregervation, and not of friendship and
in consideration for the preservation of another. in
the spirit of peace and goodwill may fail right the
present parlous of affairs. There is more
appropriate time than this Christmas season make
start, for nations well to forgive their
enemies and dwell together again in Christian amiy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-23
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 10. 1929,

Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 10. l9Z2.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
William D. Baney, of Juneau, Al
aska. has submitted final three-year
proof in support of his homestead
entry serial 04141, for lands in Z.
Is. Survey No. 1885, situated on the
E. shore of Admiralty Island, Alaska,
in latitude S. IS NJ, longitude
l134o 44' w and more particularly
described as follows:
Commencing at corner No. /, M.
C. on the line of ordinary high tide
of Stephens Passage, whence U.S.L.
NJ. No. 1885 bears S. 81 OF E.
I'LL chs; running thence w. 1910
chs to corner No 2; thence S. 1000
| chs to corner No. 3; thence e. 22.00
chs to corner No. NC. on the line
or ordinary high tide of Stephens
Passage thence meandering
% N. 2600O' w. $50 chs; ca
N 2o30' w 4.4O chs; CD N. 20
go w. 4S0 chs; (4) N. 34' go w
$50 chs; 90 N. 10000 w. $50
chs; go S. 1915 w. 160. chs
90 N. 45o00' W. LAO chs; 90 N
30O0' w. 500 chs; CO. N. 00o15
E. 100 chs; GO N. 51015' E
j072 chs; Cd S. 40 So e. 1886
chs. (12) S. 33o47' E. 3S7 chs
G3) S. Gag E. 800 chs; (14 S
"a 3O' E. 3.95 chs; 15) N. S9008
E. 355 chs; 16) S. $3.50 E. 0.65
chs. 40 S. 1909 E. 556 chs.
| (1S) s. 29o15' E. 262 chs; 19)
S. 57015' E. APO chs; COO S. 2'30
W. 500 chs; CID N. SO go w
800 chs; (22) S. 1890 w. PIC
obS fcoN G $4,000, II . IN cbc
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-23
Real Progress in Budget-Making.
New York World. J

The Federal budget for the fiscal year beginning
July / next, submitted to Congress yesterday by
President Harding, reflects great credit upon the
Administration for it's efforts at economy and bust
methods in the Government.
Against estimated deficit year ago, this
budget balances around $4,000, 100000, with pos
able surplus about $3.50, 900, 900 The President
emphasizes the fact which is worth emphasizing that
with expenditures approximating $4,000 000, 900 the
Government is back close to pre-war basis of
81 600 100000 fer the ordinary costs of running it.
The 81, 900 900 900 beyond that represents the
fixed charges gowing out of the war; such pen
sons and interest the debt These charges accord
ing to the President, alone prevent him from holding
out any hope of early tax reductions. But there is
evidently another reason, and this is the declining
tendency of the revenues the basis of present
tax rates.
How the budget will stand when Congress gets
through with it is another question. But the Ad-
mnistration has clearly made honest and earnest
effort to bring the finances within the bounds of
peace and economy. 1t has done it's part and justi-
heS the Presidents characterization of the budget
system the greatest reform in financial his
tory 1t now remains for Congress to do its part.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-23

Monday is Christmas Day, the feast signfying
the birth of Christ. the greatest example CT Love
the of God for the wCrd that is represented in
His Gift to all mankind Through the Supreme Gift
He showed His Fatherhood, friendship to the
world. For father is the strongest and closest of all
friends.
Thus in the Christian commemoration of the
niversary CT the birth of Christ there is perpetuaed
the Spirit of God in that keep alive the spirit
Of friendship. Net through the gifts in Themselves
but in the expression of kin9hp of soul which they
represent. Gifts made in any other spirit mean
ingless Pleasing the gifts of a friend to friend.
whether they be simple elegant for these tokens
CT affection the things which keep the world
young. If has friends and is friend and no
may have friend without himself being one,
life is pleasing, joy is present in abundance all things
worthwhile
Through the medium of friendship peace and
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-23

The fashions decided the new
skirts were 10 he eight inches from
the ground, but most of the girls
appear 20 have decided on six inches
from the knee.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-23
Wives Often Treat Husbands Coldl}
Like That
(Sign on Perry County (Ohio) Eating
House)
MONS RESTAURANT
POP ON ICE
If 1t Fits

" II FttS--
Nobody can look sadder at a flu
neral than the undertaken though he
usually il the only one there who
feels cheerful.
We kick a good deal about the
way the laundres ruin our collars,
but if it wasn't for the laundries a
good many men these days never
would have their socks darned.
We agree with Solomon that an
occasional beating is a good thing for
is any one trying to beat a bad egg.
Doctors urge us to keep well, but
they don't mean IT, They'd starve to
death K we did
We think the moth is foolish to be
attracted by the flame, but he is not
half as big fool as the married man
who is attracted by an old flame
1t is queer, but the only man who
can afford to ride in motor car is
the one who has gotten on his feet.
We guess a damn is about the
most useless thing in the world to
stop flow of words.
Our idea of zero in chances is
the one a pretty woman has when
being tried before jury of homely
women
A woman thinks it is terrible for
a jury to convict a man on circum-
stantial evidence, but it is different
about her husband
Nothing puts man further down
in the dumps than being held up to
ridicule.
The oHy persons who can lie more
eloquently than a real estate or auto
mobile salesman are a young man In
love and a husband trying to square
himself with his wife,
Luck is what a man has when he
marrics a girl whose father is will.
ing to continue paying her bills at
the millinery and department stores.
Headquarters .yr Ladysmith Goa,
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-23
ALONG LIES DETOUR
By SAM HILL
Observations Of Oldest lnhabitant

The modern loose gowns the ladies
are wearing look as if the fashion
d:ctators had gone back to the old
Mother Hubbard" for their inspira-
ton.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-23

First publication Dec. 5, 1922.
Last publication Feb. 5, 1928.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-23
Fool Questions

T. I. NJ. asks: could you say a
deaf and dumb bride and groom
were unspeakably happy?"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-23
Should Worry About Them

'Tt says here the society women
of Now York maintain cemetery
for their dogs" remarked Mrs.
Crouch.
But l suppose they think the pot
tors field is plenty good enough for
their husbands" grOwled Mr.. Crouch
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-23

The reason husband can't enjoy
looking ~ his wifeo new hat is be
cause al he sees about it is the
price. but he'll admit that - pretty
high:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-23
Anyway, This Sounds Darn Nice

(El Dorado (Ark.) Times)
YOUR SOCKS WILL BE DARNED
WELL if you send them to Miss w.
r. at I'll E. Elm You'll get them
fixed so wondrous neat your new old
hose won't hurt your feet. The most
holey guaranteed returned beautiful
ly unholcy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-23
Where Most Girls Get Theirs

Mabel: Say, Cert, here's high
brow who says a genuinely beautiful
face owes it's beauty to the character
within. Whaddya suppose he means?
Cert: "To the character of the
rouge in the box, you dumbbell.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-23
Gems From Guide Book to Success

A Spark of Energy" can be
kindlcd into a living flame, when am
bition is backed by action and real
Willingness to succeed. In all of us
the spark is awaiting our will.
E. F.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
KOKOMO LEGION
IS BEATEN BY
MUNCIE TEAM
Thrilling Battle Goes to Conger-
vile, : 10 3-Will Meet
Again Nov. S.

81 Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind. Oct. 30.-In a game
replete with sensational plays, for
ward passes and long end runs the
Congerville football team Of Muncie
defeated the Kokomo American LIE
gion team Sunday. to 8. 1t was
great battle.
The Blue and White team got the
jump on Congerville early in the first
period. A penalty for holding
stopped a possible touchdown by ko-
komo. but Cardweu. star half back
OF the American Legion eleven.
dropped back and booted a place kick
over the goal.
Cooney Checkaye's team came back
and fought desperately, but Kokomo,
always aided BY CardweIi's kicking.
had the edge on the visitors during
the entire first half Mick Hole,
Cooney Checkaye and Baldwin made
several sensational end runs, but ko-
komos powerful line broke through
and halted the Red and White ath-
letes time after time. CardweN and
King proved to be the best ground
gamers for Kokomo.
Kokomo opened a forward pass at
tack in the third period and Muncie
was on the defense most Of this
period. II was in the fourth period
that the most sensational plays
occurred. Kokomo lost two chances to
score early in the period by being
held for downs when close 20 the goal
line II was late in the period that
Mick Hole shot a forward pass to
Dutch" Reasoner Of Muncie for a
gain Of twenty yards. A second pass,
Cooney Checkaye to Reasoner, went
fifteen yards and Reasoner ran fifteen
more before being tackled on the
eight yard line. Kokomo was penalized
for plling up and it was Muncie's ban
on the one yard line. Checkaye dove
through for n touchdown. He scored
on a place kick on a try for point.
Making the score Congervlle, 7;
kokomo. 3.
At the close of the game com
mittee Of football fans visited the
managers Of the two teams and re-
ruested that the teams meet in
another game this year. The football
fans declared the game was the best
they had seen this season. The man
ayers following a conference signed
contracts for the second game to be
played at Kokomo Sunday, Nov. 5.
Muncie has not been defeated this
year and Kokomo lost to Jonesboro
recently, 9 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30

over the weekend after trouncing Chi
cago I'm a spectacular game. 81 TO IS.
The Tiger was thought to have little
chance.
University Of Pennsylvania gave old
man dope an awful shock by wallop-
ing the Navy eleven in a brilliant
game, Is TO 7. The win fttingly dedi-
Gated the new stadium at Franklin
field
saturdays card was one Of the most
thrilling and spectacular between the
white lines this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
EAST BEATS WEST
At OWN STUFF
IN GRID CANES
Saturday Was Big Upset in All
Sections of Country-Biggest
Card of Year.

BIZ United NsCs
CHICAGO. oct. 30.-Big ten foot
hall coaches are expected to take the
leaf concerning forward passes from
Coach Bill Roper's notebook. and on
the strength Of Princeton's victory
over Chicago Saturday. drill II into
their respective teams for future
reference. The West was credited
with perfecting the passing game,
hut the Tigers beat them at it
Iowa is out in front IN the Big
len race, her Sc to defeat OF Purdue
restoring the confidence Of her follow
srs who faltered when Illinois held
the Hawkeyes to an 8 to score two
weeks ago. Michigan has perhaps the
next best collection Of football players
in the conference. The "a 10 win
from Illinois puts the Wolverine stock
nearly on a par with Iowa's and if
Tost can make his green line into a
vitrifed brick wall-nOt an impossible
thing for Yost-he may end the
season without a defeat.
Wisconsin is still somewhat Of a
mystery. The Crimson line Will have
70 learn teamwork to place the team
higher than third, although the
strong backfeld is expected to beat
Minnesota after the Gophers' to o
victory over Ohio State.
Minnesota. Northwestern and Ohio
are rated in the second division, with
Purdue and Indiana trailing. The
IIoosiers managed to win from the
Michigan Aggies. Il to s. Bob
Zuppke's ulini are hard to classify
this early in the season. They may
succeed in drubbing the rejuvenated
Northwestern team next Saturday,
but no shirts should be risked on it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
GIANTS
MEET PURDUE ON
STUART FIELD
Merchants Start Preparation
for Lafayette Day'-Parade
Is Planned.

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. So.-Next
Saturday will be Lafayette Day at
Purdue University. The Little Giants
Of Wabash, who were made Just a
trihe smaller by Butler Saturday.
viii be the main attraction.
The Purdue football squad, which
took an awful beating at the hands
Of Iowa Saturday, were Hmping
around through practice today, nurs-
ing bruises and bumps in prepare
ton for their clash with Wabash.
Committees from the business
mems organization are planning a
gala day for the annual homecoming
for the citizens Of Lafayette and Tip
pecanoe County. 1t will also be
Dads Day" at Purdue.
The plans for the day include a big
parade, which will form in the heart
Of the city and march to Stuart field
in time for the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
Feature of a Big Day on
the Grid

Thomas, full back. scored three
touchdowns, but Pyott and Caruso
failed to kick goal and Princeton won
the game, Il to IS.
Covington, Centre quarter back,
kicked six field goals, helping beat
Louisville, 80 to 7.
Dickinson, Rutgers full back,
picked up a West Virginia FUN
bic and ran twenty-five yards in
the wrong direction before two of
his teammates Overhauled and
dOwned him. West Virginia won,
20 to 0.
Vreeland, Detroit half back, resent
ed a penalty imposed on him and took
a swing at Linesman Green after the
game. Green's lip was cut. Detroit
lost to Springfield, to O.
Sweeney. a Susquehanna back.
grabbed a Colgate kickoff and ran
ninety-fve yards for their only score.
Colgate winning, SO TO 6.
Kirk, Michigan end, took an L.
linois kickoff and ran eighty-flve
yards for a touchdown. In the
same period, McIlwain, Illinois
back. punted cighty-twO yards.
Johnston, North Carolina half back,
ran seventy-eight yards for a touch.
down through the Maryland team.
North Carolina won, q to 8.
Jackson, Swarthmore end, took a
forward pass and ran forty-five yards
for a touchdown against Stephens.
SwarthmOre won, 20 to 0.
Jenkins, Harvard end. intercepted a
forward pass and ran forty-fve yards
for q touchdown, Harvard beating
Dartmouth. y TO 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30

Texas 10: Alabama. 10
Baylor. 10, Mississippi state, 7.
Virginia 10. Johns Hopkins. o.
Kentucky, =. SeWauee 0.
Tennessee 10: L. OF Mississippi. 0
virginia " T.. IA. North CarO'tna State, O.
Sp.th Carolina. . Citadel. o..
Richmond. 10; Furman o.
Trinity y c.. 10 Davidson. 0.
Pee. q. Southwestern. o
o0antr5ee War'aSs o. Gc5-rst town 9
Auburn 90 Camp Beuulu- 0.
southern 'e'h0dist ~. Oklahoma Az
birmingham Southern. OF. Nu,eaps. 0.
WasnH-tuu AVID Lee. So; Linchburg 0.
Arkansas. so. Louisiana. q
Florida. H1 Howard o
Sp~u-l1 i "a: LoyeIa ,Ohiol 0.
Tennessee Needles. Is. Amer. O.teopaths. 0
North Carolina Freshmen Us Bingham. o.
Chattanooga. 40: Transylvania. 8
Illss. 81. Texas CHristsn o.
william and Mary. 81. fampden Sydney. q
Yale. T: Army. Z.
Harvard -. Dartmouth. 3.
Pitt. :. Bucf6eu. o
Eo'y Cross, 8 vermont, o.
Brown. rs. Boston r. g.
Williams -. Columbia 10.
Ce~uesi~ Tech. IS. Grove City. o
5g- ,.,.',, 9, 9: R ,.o..ot On On
Penn state o. syracuse, 0.
Maine. IA. Colby 0
W, FRESHMEN. Z. Andover 0.
Colgate ST. Susquchanua. 6.
Hamilton. o; Alfred. 0.
Trinity. =. Union. 2.
Nea FORK T.. ~ Rhode Island State. 7.
Forda lam. -: Westmlrs,er. o
Hobart. "A New YORK City Coll, o.
Yves yam. -. Tufts g
Bates. = BOvdoin. 3.
L Thi., e Mi Nm sa 5,or,on cou q
Ge'tyshurg, 10; villa Nova. 2
SNhFt HfttpIr. " 1tt- '4l~, ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
SCH0BER CHALLENGES
Wants Bout With Winner of Nelson
Reynolds Go.

By Times Special
CLEAR LAKE. Iowa, Oct. 3d.
Billy Schober OF Indianapolis. wres-
tier. today telegraphed a challenge to
the winner Of the Jack Reynolds
Louis Nelson match. Schober Of
fered TO make 14s pounds. Schober
is in training here to meet Paul
Prelm, the Illinois University wres-
tier. Schober requested Otto Ray,
chairman OF the Indianapolis wres-
ting and boxing commission. to Sc
cure him a match with the winner
Of the Nelson-Reynolds affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
WEAVER FAMILY
HAS BIC DAY AS
RIVERSIDES WIN
FerndaIes Go Down to Defeat
in Last Quarter Before
Large Crowd.
BIZ VEDDER GARD

Just to make it unanimous over the
weekend in upsets on the local grid,
the Riversides went to FerndaIe field
and gave that eleven a beating on It's
own home lot. ~ to 0. There was no
question about the victory being we'll
earned. The Ferndales had the edge
in the first half. but were clearly out
played in the last two periods. huge
crowd saw tho contest.
Everybody came out to see the Riv-
ersides get a beating. and everybody
went home satisfied, although rheY
did not see what they expected. The
winners broke through in the last pc
riod for their winning points. Il fo'-
ward pass and some line plays
brought the ball within the Ferndale
ten-yard line. y. Weaver dropped
back to the tweDtyyard line and
scored a perfect place kick. The root
ers swarmed on to the held in the eX-
element and the gridIron had to be
cleared before the game could con-
tinue.
Another Shock
Then came another shock to the
Ferndale followers. With only fl"
minutes 10 play. tine Ferudple- opened
up a pass attack that carried the bail
to the Riverside thirty-yard line.
Here Matthias who had been far from
form all day hurled pass which wa
intercepted by G.. Weaver. The Iuv-
erside half back ran faster than any
scared rabbit ever was known to so
and sprlutpd DOWN the silcItut for Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
JONESBORO WINS

Defeat Alexandria Under Score of
so to 6.
By Times Special
JONESBORO. Ind, Oct. 3O.-Jones-
boro football team staged a track
meet yesterday and ran over the
Alexandria Tigers to the tune of 60
to 6. Moindo. Martin and Helvie each
scored two touchdowns and Joe Smith,
Jones and Roberts for one apiece.
Alexandria got its touchdown late IN
the last period when one Of the Tiger
ends intercepted a forward pass and
ran twenty yards for touchdown.
these teams have met. Jonesboro
won the first game at Alexandria,
% to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30

tory in the Pagemen's 8 to Z vic
tory. Griggs, who is proving the
greatest college place kicker in the
country, won the contest with three
wonderful goals from placement.
Ferree was a bear at full bac!; and
Woods at the other half played one
Of the best games Of his career.
The powerful Wabash back field
plunged through for touchdown in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
Tnnieht,s Mat Card

Main Event-Jack Reynolds,
indianapolis, worlds welterweight
champion, VS.. Louis Nelson,
Brooklyn, n. Y, challenger.
Semi windup-H NJ. Mullen
dore, Franklin Q35l, vs.. Charley
Kaufman, Yincennes Q35).
Preliminary-Hugh Webb, Indi-
annapolis Q45), VS.. Mike DOwney,
indianapolis Q45).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30

ner, Crowley, Don Miller and
Stuhldreher were great on the at
tack. In the line, Degree. Oberst,
Cotton and Vergera starred. Red
Barron Of Tech was stopped and
McDonough made most Of the
southerners' gains. Notre Dame
scored in the second and fourth
quarters.
De PAW played it's second .0-to-0
tie of the season with Valparaiso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30

tents generously
spilled. b utler
and Wabash were
generally consid-
cred an e en-
match, with the
odds, If any, IA
voring Wabash TO
win. Butler won,
9 to Z. Griggs'
toe was the only
score vehicle Pat
Page had in the
game, but 1t was
enough.
Princeton gal
1-y~1,T L..11r how, n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
High Schools

Cathedral. %: It. Wayne 0.
Sheridan, o: Bloomfield o.
ElwOOd. 81: Greenfield. 0.
Waite High School (ToledO). 30; Harri
,urg (Pa.). Tech. 7.
Elkhart, 6: Goshen. 6.
Clinton. 13; Garfield IT. h, 13.
Warsaw. So: Peru, 0.
Decatur. Al: Van Vert (Ohio). 0.
BiclSnell. 90; Lawrenceville (ul), 0.
Kirlzlin. 13; Nobcsville, 6.
Culver. %: Kemper. 3.
Kentland. u: Jefferson (Lafayette). 6.
Wilkinson, z: Muncie. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
Hill Wins on Coast

IN Times Special
COTATI. cal. oct. S0-Bennett Hin
won the 100-mue automobile champion
classic az tina Cotau speedway here
sunday. covering the distance IN 50
minutes and IS seconds. Frank FL
lott finished second and Jimmy Muir
ply third.