davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
APPELLATE COURT
DECIDES 3 CASES
FROM LA SALE CO.
REMANDS $4,000 ELECTRiFICA.
TON SUIT FOR ANOTHER TRIAL
AND SUSTAlNS VERDlCTS IN
MARSEiLLES AND COMlSkY
SUITS.

Decisions in three cases tried in
the La Sale County Circuit Cou'
and carried through the Appellate
ourt were handed down this morn
ing. Two were affirmed by the high
er. tribunal while the third was ra,
yersed and remanded to the Circuit
Court for a re-trial.
The $4,000 damage suit brought ny
Henry Lindelsee, administrator of the
estate Of the late Albert Vernon Alien
of La Sale, against the Chicago, OF.
tawa and Peoria railway was reversed
and remandcd. In the lower court the
plaintiff had been ordered to tax"
nothing as 4 verdict and to pay tho
costs.
Mr. Allen, who was an employo OF
the Illinois Central railroad, was kill
cd in December. 1913. when he was
clectrocuted while worlirg on the Hi
nois Central bridge at La Sale.
a $4,000 damage suit was started
by Attorneys Pattison and Shaw
against the c., q, Il p. railway and the
company They ALLEGED that the de.
PENDANTS owned the wires which eloc.
trccuted Mr.. Allen and should be hell
responsible for the damages of his
death
The defense filed plea and de.
murrers to the lill alleging that the
plaintiff had no; shown sufficient
cause for action against them. Judge
Eldredge who heard the arguments.
decided in favor of the defendants and
assessed the costs Cf the case against
the plaintiff,
The case brought by Tull W. Cooke
of Marseiles against the Chicago, Or.
tawa and Peoria railway was affirmed
and the judgment which gave Mr.
rooke $74 damages, was upheld. Mr
Cooke brought action against the c.,
o. & r. railway to collect for damages
which he alleged one Of his cattle re.
ceived when hit by an interurban car.
The case was tried in a Justice court
and appealed to the Circuit Court On
Oct 10, 1921, a hearing was held in
that tribunal and a verdict for S7t
awarded Mr. Cooke. The interurbar
took an appeal TO the higher court.
The decision was affirmed with dam
ages in the case brought by the Tnde,
pendent IIaryostcrn company against
Thomas +, Comisky of Lostant. In
tfe Circuit a verdict for $7S2554, was
awarded the plaintiff on Nov, 9, 1921.
in an assumpsit damage suit brought
against the defendant by the Inte-
pendent Harvester company. A r.
turn was made on the execution Of
NO property found no money made"
and an appeal was taken by the de-
fendant to the higher court. The
plaintiffs asked that they be awarded
damages for the delay in not paying
the Judgment.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
DROPS DEAD JUST
AS HE WAS FILLING
CAR To TAKE RIDE
FARM HAND FALLS VICTIM OF
CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE GET.
TING READY TO COME TO TOWN
HOLD INQUEST TODAY.

While he was preparing to come to
town last evening, Samuel Butte, aged
CO. whose home is in Kangley, III
dropped dead The death occurred on
the Patrick Clark farm, three and one.
half miles west of ottawa, where
Butte had been working on and off tor
the past six or seven years. The
cause of his death was given as a
cerebral hemorrhage. Coroner DOnog
hue came to ottawa this morning and
an inquest was held in the Bailey un-
dertakmg establishment. The jury
was composed of Freeman Carter. ROD-
ert Carr Timothy Dinneen, William
Bailey, James Bailey and Edward
Ryan.
The deceased had been working
with threShing gang at the Roy
Lyle farm and had not been home
long when he went to the barn and
backed his car out. He was filling
the radiator when he was stricken
and fell to ground. Mr.. Clark, whS
happened to be near. ran to him and
picked him up and carried him to tht
house. Clark then called DR.. Palmer
and when the doctor arrived he pro
nOunced the man dead.
Butte was born in Fayette, Pa. July
80, 1859, but he moved to this section
of the country about forty years ago
He married Irene Crawford soon after
his arrival and made his home al
Kangley, III.
He is survived by his widow, fiv,
sons, Edward and Herbert OF Ottawa
Thomas and Albert of Grand Ridge
and Samuel of Streator, and two
brothers. James of Hastings, Neb., an
Clarke of StrattOn, Neb,
The funeral arrangements Will bt
announced later.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
SHERIFF TAKES STEPS
TO MAINTAIN PEACE
IN HIS COUNTY
IS ON ROCK ISLAND
SPECIAL DEPUTIES IMPRESSED
INTO SERVICE FOR DUTY AT
SENECA, LA SALE AND STREA.
TOR TO PREVENT OUTBREAKS
AMONG STRIKING EMPLOYEES.

Al the present time twenty-onc
guards who have been sworn in as
special deauty shculrs are watching
tie rail oad property in La Sale
county, in addition to the regular
force of railroad employees.
Eight of these deputies are sta
tened at Santa Fe raiir ad property
ia S'"eltor siv wer" sent to La
Sale y"hteid+ ., [, de- 81 ard duty on
tn P1ck Islaul railroad and seven
we"' s"Ht - S'LCya for the Rock Isl
and seyera' doys aRl
The guards are detailed for special
duty N guarding r; .lrcud bridges.
Wt.'r talks ard Cihcr property.
White the rnlIrn - d. not anticipate
any S"r.uus Cu,iroak e.. trouble. they
nav" obtained tE" 81 aldg to give
Their property ant the travelling pub
lie III" necessary strike precaution.
The q, Yuties work in two shifts.
one gang doing 2uanl duty through
out tho day. aud the CChel during the
night The property Is never left
either during the day or the night,
without guard.
These mon are on duty alone, one
being ASSIGNED to each post They
are practically all well known La
Sale county citizens.
Curtalied Service in Force.
The c., o. {. p railway started op-
Grating on its reduced schedule pro
gram this morning, which was forced
upon 1t by the coal strike Up to to-
day the power plant at "A Sale had
been unable to secure any OF the twen-
ty-tiye car loads of coal seized by the
steam railroads enroute to. Ottawa
A conservation of electric power
was also made by all the factories
and private homes throughout the city
in an effort to save the electric cur
rent of the city, which is seriously
threatened by the coal strike,
Only two of the special Sunday and
holiday trains will operate tomorrow
on the c.. O. & p, while seven Of tho
regular trains were taken off this
morning. Express and work train
service on the road was greatly re.
duced today. the new schedule being
put into force at o'clock this NOM
ing
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
SELLS TOMATOES AT
rs CTS. PER BUSHEL

An Ottawa gardner today sold to.
matoes at twenty-five cents a bushel
The price was the lowest that has
been reached in many years in the
Ottawa market However the price
was simply sale rate, to dispose of
large quantity on hand and on Mon
day the mans price will so back up
to Seyenty-tive cents a bushel.
In the downtown stores the toma-
toes are selling for fifty cents a
bushel and have even reached as low
as thirty-five cents a bushel. which
is considered unusually low for this
time of year.
The crop of tomatoes around Otta-
wa is unusually large this year and
promises to hold out plentifully dur
ing the next few weeks.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
BOLT JUMPS FROM
TREE: KILLS WOMAN

Belvidere n J., Aug. "a bolt Of
lightning struck down a sturdy tree
on the banks of the Delaware river,
then lcped a distance Of ten feet 20
the porch of the summer home of
Mrs. Thomas A, Berkey Of Easton, Pa
and instantly killed her. A friend to
whom Mrs Berkey was talking at the
time, seated but two feet from her,
had her shoe and stocking ripped
from her foot and leg, but escaped
with burn on the heel. The light
ming bolt struck Mrs. Berkey in the
head. She was % years old.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
JAKE CHRISTIAN
VISITING OLD HOME

Theodore j. Christman is spending
part of his vacation in his old home
town with his father and grandmother
on the west side. He has Jared we'll
since his departure from Ottawa and
is now master mechanic with the
Pittsburgh Crucible Steel Co.. located
at Midland, Penna. This is the first
visit to his old home within ten years,
and is favorably impressed with the
progress of the old town.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
R. |. CONDUCTOR DIES
AFTER RETIREMENT 7

Burlington, Ia, August 5.-Conduc-
tor Fred Washburne, veteran of the
Rock Island railroad, who made his
last trip on Friday was placed on the
pension roll, having reached his sew
entieth year, dropped dead this morn
ing. He apparently had been in good
health.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
FIND BODY OF MAN
IN EMPTY BOX CAR

Dixon, H., Aug. 5.The body of a
man believed to be Monte Edmunds
of Davenport, with the skull fractur-
ed, was found in an empty box car in
the Illinois Central railway yards at
Amboy early today. Two suspects
are held,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
5000 ARE KILLED IN
TYPHO0N IN CHINA

Hong Kong, China, Aug. 5.-Five
thousand are believed to have been
killed in the typhoOn which last
Wednesday devasted Satow, 250
miles northwest of here. Dead bod
les are floating amid wreckage every
where in the harbor. Nearly every
house in the city was damaged A
food following the wind drove in
habitants from their homes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
WOULD MAKE TRUST
FUND OF POPE ESTATE

Proceedings to establish a trust
fund of the estate of Russell W. Lee
were started in the circuit court this
morning by the First Trust Co. one
of the executors of the estate of the
late Milton Pope. of which Russell
Lee is the principal heir.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
Lines to Be Remembered

Every day that is born into the
world comes like a burst of music. and
rings itself all the day through: and
thou shalt make of it Il dance. a dirge
Or Il life march, as thou wilt.-Carlyle.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
Merely Trade Name.

The diamond called brilliant Is so
called. not because of its brilliancy,
A brilliant is the technical or trade
name for a diamond that is completely
cut and polished.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
RESTORE CALM IN
ITALIAN CITIES

Rome. Aug. SIT was officially an
nounced today that complete CAIN
had been restored in Milan, Genoa
and Ancona. where violent fighting
took place late Yesterday and last
nisht between Facistas and Commun-
lists.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
Tame Youngster.

Neddy visited a neighhor who had a
baby. The infant claSped Neddy's
forefnger with his tiny hand ant
Neddy said solrmuly To his nurse:
That babS's Just rs tame"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
NATIONAL TROOPS
OCCUPY KILMOLLCOK

Limerick, Ireland Aug. National
army troops occupied Kilmallock, an
important republican stronghold, this
morning
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
Reason for Haste.

A scientist says that the earth is
shrinking about two inches year
That accounts for the nervous activ
ity manifested by some people to pos
sess il while il is some size.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

Mrs. Henry Eschbach of Streator
has returned home after a few days
visit with her mother. Mrs. Susan
Hermes of West jefferson street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
Satan's ADVANTAGE.

Conscience has Still small voice"
said Uncle Eben, but old Satan uses
Il meguphone.'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
PEACE LOOMS over COAL RAIL HORIZONS
MINERS OFFERED
1922 Rate OF PAY
until MARCH 1ST

Cleveland, Aug. 5.-The. Interstate wage
scale conference between bitumnous coal opera
tors and representatives OF the United Mine Work
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

Continued in col. 6, page 81 Z
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
WEATHER

y Generally fair tonlght
and Sunday; slight,
warmer Sunday. I,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
I Aitlki1' | High Defeats : = !,
i. BeI11isljit In 6 Q6pening pe
Came Of @ renee
,llREME { s S SCHllEDUl.E II

The following games have been
scheduled forEsthe Firemen's basket
ball team, several Of which, how
ever, are only tentative. Others
will be added as they are arranged:
Decenb bcr Chisholm at Benid-
il.
December Hallock at Bcmidji
December Fergus Falls at
Fergus Falls. t s..S !,
Dec. 20-Crookston at Bemidji.
Dec. Grookston at .Crookston.
] January ,LaC Crosse at Bemidji.
january aCrosse at Bemidji.
January 8 and 8 Denver Tigers at
Renlidji.
January 1 Grookston at Greeks
e January 5-Ballentines (Minn-
eapois) at: Benlidji. s.
January 16 Ballentines tMinn-
eapohs) at Benlidji.
January 10 Grookston at Be
midi. hss. ~ E.:,,ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
CLEhlEfN NEAU VISITING
IN PflLADELP PHIA TODAY
ICpntinued from page 1 -

Cpntlnued from page )s.t
testablishetlSs in aother parts Of the
world. - te-s:4r 5etFS vs..
Cleinenceau, in his speech in
Washington yesterday, strongly de-
clared there was more need for such
a pact in Europe than in the Pacific.
Glemenceau Will speak here today
at the Academy of Music. The ad-
dress will be under the auspices Of
the Philadelphia Forum. !. IS
Accompanied byfGol. Stephen Ben
osal, his American assistant, N. Lc-
svre, his French secretary, and his
faithful rvalent, Albert, the Tiger win
rush through his visit in Phnadelphia'
leaving here this Afternoon for Crcs
son, Pa, to spend Sunday at the
home of W. w. Atterbury, vice.
president of the Pennsylvania rail-
road.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09

-
a scoreiesse tie.
Interesting little sidelights Of the
season Sow that Indiana and City
College Of New Yorkswere tied for
the distinction Of scoring the least
number Of points. They made 2l
each. sE.s5 - .=5S.7
By a big margin, Nuremberg was
the softest to score on. They we're
found for 2A2 points.
Many surpriseS were furnished
during the season, but the one best
stunned almost to the point Of fatal
tiles came when Harvard came out
on the field for the Yale game with
numbers on the backs Of the play
eers, +: 55=sy zs.555
The Navy introduced q nice ova-
ton in. the way Of helping the specs
tators in indentifying the players.
The players all wore huge block
numbers in gold but the ends and
backs had their numbers in the mid
die Of big circles s,z-5;s.s j:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
Z = "a
B|E['lI||l'|D|l FANS
lQ'QK||'ll|||ag''F'|l||D|R
fast CONTEST
sasas srps b:sa sgsaisisg
s'.---.-.fsfsss .---...r,s sissisasaa I
Little e knossn OF chisholm
Except That Range Team
+ Always Strong
80 :.
BOYS BAND LISTED TO
. PLAY AGAIN TONIGHT
H.llock City Team to Play
Here Monday Night. Fast .
Game Assured

Basketball fans are sure to see an
exceptionally good game tonight
when the Bemidji Firemen meet the
Chisholm city team at the new ar
mory at $3.50, if the advance dope
on Chisholm ia nywheres near cor
rect. That the Bemidji teams is
capable Of putting up q real game
is already an established fact. Fans
are looking forward to a strong team
from Chiaholm, and Though little
has been learned concerning that
team here, it is apparent that the
range town is capable Of Holding it's
oEn against the teams Of this sec
ton Of the state. Chisholm has al
ways boasted Of strong basketball
team and it. is expected that the
strongest team possible for the city
to put III. the field has been assembl-
ed for this season.
Tonight game is to start prompt
" at $50 and the Boys band will be
on hand to lend additional pep-to the
serowd.s 'Nhase who witnessed the
Firen,en play. Thursday might are
sure to be- on hand tonight, and at
least twice that number Of additional
fans are expected, due to the fact
that this is the first game to he
played by the Firemen this year
Against "a team from out of town. s.s
Chisholm's lineup has not been
received here, while Jueb, Plunlmer,
Moyold. Fred and Frank Phibbs,
Barret and Adair will perform for
Bemidji. All Of these Bemidji play
ers are expected to play in some
part Of the game, much in the same
manner as they did Thursday night,
tryingout the various combinations.
Na(lock's city teant plays here
against the Firemen Monday night
and another strong contest is assur-
ed. A heavy schedule is being ar
ranged and local fans can be assur-
ed that the best schedule Of games
ever seen on the Bemidji floor will
be played this season, including two
games W. ith the Crookston Inde-
pendents, a. team which the entire
Bemidji fandom wants to see the
Bemidji boys defeat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
GUTHRIE
IClmittad i iast Weekl I.

Mrs. Scott who has been visiting.
at the Halberg Aeme for everal, days:
returned 10 her home in Minneapolis
last Friday evening. /.
Chas. and Henry Doetkotaare stay
ing with, their sister Mrs. Martin
Ehrsman, and are+trapping IN THE,
neighborhood. s5S> .
A. D. Wilson went to the twin cit,
les last Sunday night to attend the
meeting of the Board Of Regents Of
the University Of Minnesota. (;
Oscar Dahl was on the sick list for
a few daysslast week but is able tosbe
about his work again.
John Marks is in Park Rapids on
the jury. " y
P., E, Peterson went Ito Park Rap
ids Tuesday To appear as plaintiff IN
jury case. = n ",
Miss Glover -Sabin of the Universe
ty Extension Division conducted a
class of eleven ladies of the commu-
house Thursday. This work is to be
continued for five months the class
nifty in dressmaking at the school
meeting once. month. ss;; 3's'
! Il Miss Vira Wolf spent Thanksgiving
and the week end at the Blackburn:
home in Nymere s.s sift ~ .sz.'5 ss.s,,' I
i Miss Bessie Moses went to- Bemid-
il last Saturday to make her home
with Mrs. M w els while attending
school there. 5. IS 81. ,.5 ziss3ssssE ~
Miss Olga Lindstron came home
from Cass Lake to spend III Thanks
giving at home. While at home she
was taken SIC K with tonsiiitis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
viisitors stase ick in
Second Hslf .navin :sla BY
e, Score pf IS tos 10
FIRST CONTEST IN NEW
HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
lHickerson, Guard, Scores Eight
Of Bemidji's Ten Points;
Boys Band Plays

Alter winning tue 1lrSt Malt .Dy
"a narrow margin, Bemidji high
!. school lost its first game oft sthe
season, and incidentally its first con-.
ference game and first contest IN the
new gymnasium, to Aitkin high
school Friday evening by d score of
f15 to 10. The defeat is only ac-
counted for by the fact that the
Bemidji players, with one or two ex-
;ceptions were unable to hang on to
the ball and continually lost sit
through (. funbing. Numerous at5
:tempts at the basket failed, while
sAitkin made good on several long
shots as well as few close ones
under the basket. 4.S
Hickerson, playing AT one of the
guard positions, scored eight Of Be
midji's ten points, six Of these be-
ing made in the first half. Neumann
scored one field goal, Four att
.tempts at free throws failed, while
Aitkip made three of its Is points
from the 15-foot line.
Neither side, scored for several
minutes after the game opened and
fans Looked forward to a very in
teresting contest. Hickerson then
broke away from his guard position
and Aan in for a field goal. When
he soon scored another, Bemidji fans
were of the opinion that Aitkin was
surely defeated. However, the vis-
itors staged a short comeback and
Eetted a field goal and free throw,
before Hickerson rang up another
basket from the field for Bemidji.
Aitkin added another and the first
half ended s to in favor ofs the
locals. 8
Coming back strong in the second
half, Aitkin took advantage of Be-
5nidji's apparent slump and proceed
ed to cinch the game, scoring foul;
field goals and two free throws,
while Bemidji's only additional
counters came on a. field goal by
Neumann and another by Hickerson,.
the score at the end Of the game
standing Is to 10 in favor of the
visitors. s. a51 s-s : = sss5ss: :5@.. I
Bailey. and Boe started the game
for Bemidji at the forward positions,
Neunlann at center, and Hickerson
and Smith as guards. Baney replac-.
ed Smith for a short time in the
middle of the game. . ii
!. Aitkin,e although said to have been
practicing basketball all fall, has
nothing in particular to be proud Of,
but ut that The Aitkin team had 1t
on Benidji Friday night. For some
reason, sers other, Fl iekerson was the.
ony Benaidji player that seemed to
be able tospgt u. the brand of ,bask-
etbAll that was expected of the locul
team. Although lie has not been
shooting accurately during practice
and was picked up as best at the
guard position, it appeared that he.
should have been allowed To take
one OF the forward. positions during
the last half, for he certainly proved
to be esthe only one capable of getting
through and making good on his
shots. ses III 81, +
The Bemidji boys band, seated on
the spacious stage, played very en-
joyable concert before the game and
between the halves and also assist
ed in the roofing for Bemidjji Ham
son Of Fosston, a former North tDa-
kota Aggie star, oticiated The game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
.CONEERENe LIED
PREbIIERS OPENS TODAY

/ Continued afropasspage ~ %F:5 NJ:
States i.itenasE TO make her voice
heard here t.as at eBauanne, although
not paTti ieipating actively I'M the the
work oftthe paraey:. a$ t4s''i siif5 .s
American NIB assador to g ermany
Houghten and Anne erican iasiabassa-
dor to Belginn Fletcher are in Lon
don comforting with Ambassador
Harvey. s,.sS & 81
/ The British are more optin,istic;
than the French iiegardding the conS
ference. Hope was expressed by
Etoday's papers that France has "lost''
her Illusion that Bonar Law is, less
mindful Of British interests than
Lloyd George because he was sup.
posedly more friendly: to France
than his predecessor B II. 81.
|. 1t was understood that Poincarei
lad a conference with Lloyd George
beforesthe opening Of the conference
although the ex-premier naturally
has no connection with the present
parley. Is .ss ssS.
sIhe freneh premier Is DONG ms
Best to exclude concrete discussion
Eof France 81 PREPARATION scheme uf-
til the. Brussels conference, at which
the American obsery ers have not
been invited. ~ ' ss..s5 s. Ell.
/ The initial program for the present
conference was ;aband dened after the
firE session opened with the,Spre-
sr,1iers lescnibed5as fencing for posi,,
stsQn, hoping ITO reach a general agree,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
LIME CoRREcTs ACID SOILS.
Material Provides Available Calcium
and Makes Manures and Fertil
s. lizers Effective. II u

Limestone corrects acidity IN sour
soils, provides available calcium to
crops, makes manures and fertilizers
more effective to the soils, favors sbac-
terial growth and thus makes plant
food more available helps control GER.
tain plant diseases and insects and in
time improves the texture Of heavy
soils. s.5z Il 3ztl
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
EAST s
VEST and SOUTH 0 ! /
East Teams More Than Held
Their Own Against South
And West Invasion
] itBy, .HenryfFL.f Farreli)

4 : q : 10
! New York, Dec. 9-Tnrough one
| Of the most interesting and varied
seasons Of intersectional football
eastern teams more...than. held their
own against southern and western
fss .:s.; zfafn%s ,gs;la n,
- The margin of victory for the
east was three to one. .s4E :5sS :
Likewise, the north came out VIC
torious in inter-sectional skirmishes
with the south BY THE same margin,
three to one. & fitit -s.s:s \ j. ss%s 4,
Out Of seventeen ogaanes between
/ the east and west, the east won II
games, lost 4, and one ended in a
tie. al! 6 s.2 :, .... Z
Outstanding victories in the. east
were Prince Oh s defeat Of Chicago
ard syracuse's triumph over Neb-
raska. 5s t.e s 7, ssfsg .5@s
wien Iowa defeated ale, sNotre
Dame won from Carnegie Tech and
Detroit 4sdownedtE Il Washington. and
Jefferson. ss 4. " i5.,.ss ts.S + q.
" The joslcmti,g ,sssHes show the
results OF the major eastawest batS
ties: s:.. 4 +. 81 3 =,
II EASTERN VICTORIES. 81
Princeton 21;; Chicago 1s.
Washington and Jefferson 32;
Wabash s.: = 81 i5s5. h. s2ss =
Army IS; Kansas o. -
Ft Svr.it.I1se y. Nebraska g.. 6s.: