davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
Totals .........zs 3 .26 13 1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Totals ...32 27 l Ran for Wingo in ninth.
 ''Batted for Couch in ninth.

'sBatted Tor Couch m ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago ............. 900 120 000--3 Cincinnati ..,............. 100 900 102-4
 Summary: Two-base hit, Grimes. Stolen bases Burns. Roush. Sacrifices, Hol- locher. Cheeves Double plays. Terry to Hollocher to Grimes 2; Krug to Terry to Grimes. Left on bases. Chicago 3. Cincin- nati II. Bases on balls. off Couch 8, Cheeves T, Kaufman 2. Struck out by Couch l. Cheeves l. Hits, off Cheeves in 2-3 innings; Kaufmann in two in- nings Losing pitcher, kaufmann. Um- pires Moran and Quigley. Time. 1 :36.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05

St. LoulS .-=..s.....a.. U1Q luU Vzl--o Ptttsburg .........s....... 010 900 002--3
 summary: Two-base hit, Grimm. Three base hits. Blades, Bottomly, Russell. Stolen base, Stock. Sacrifices, Hornsby, Toporcer Le1t on bases St. Louis 5, Pittsburg 3. Base balls, off Pfeffer 2, Adams 3. Passed ball, Gooch. Winning pitcher, rlelleri losing pipcner. Adams. Empires, Rigler and o'Day. Time. 1:25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
Totals ...........34 2 6 s2s 1a 'One out whom winning run scored.
Totals ...........' qcora hv inptfpa.
,etroit '.......s.. 900 100 ,oo o-,

Detroit ................. 900 100 100 o-2 Chicago ...............,. 1o1 900 900 Is ney. Johnson. Three-base hit, Flagstead. Stolen bases. Johnson. Faber, Collins Mo Clellan. Double play. Johnson to Collins to Sheely. Left on bases Detroit 3, Chi- cago 10. Bases on balls. off Pillette g.
 Struck out. by Feber $. Pillette g. Hit by Guthrie and Owens. Time of game. 2:o4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
SECOND GAME

Summary; Two-base hits, Wight Rip sacrifice, Ripperton. Left on base, Nash ylie 5, Chattanooga 4 Hits. off We're S Tn 2-3. Base on balls, off We're A.
 Watkins 1. Wild pitch, Watkins. Passed ball Smith t2). Losing pitcher We're. umpires. Doolan and Pfennnger Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
CARDS AND BUGS BREAK EVEN, AS
 CUBSLOSE BOTH
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati 4-5, Chicago 3-0. St. Louis 5-5, Pittsburg 3-6. Philadelphia 5-7 Brooklyn 4-6. New York-Boston 4(rain).
 Today,s Games New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia (two games). Chicago at Cincinnati. 9nly games scheduled. Pittsburg. September 4.-Pittsburs di vded double header with St. Louis to- day. The morning. contest went to the Cardinals. 5 to B. while the Pirates took the afternoon battle 6 to 5. Pfeffer's splendid twirling was responsible for the St. Louissvictory. Maranville broke up the afternoon game with a triple in the ninth. He scored on Mann's wild return. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
BROWNS GAIN ON YANKEES BY TWIN WIN OVER TRIBE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 3-6, Detroit 2-3. St. Louis t0-12, Cleveland 3-1. Philadelphia 50. Washington 4-2. New York Boston (rain).
 Today's Games Detroit at Chicago Cleveland at St. Louis. (Only games scheduled.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
Totals ...........s3 0 24 ssBatted for Aldridge in eighth.
Totals ....-......i Srnra hv innings.

Chicago ...........- 900 GOO 000--0 Cincinnati ............ 020 030 00'-5
 Summary: Two-base hits. Pinelli. Hol- locher. Three-base hit Duncan. Sacri- Hoiiocher. Terry to Grimes Left on base. Chicago !, Cincinnati 5. Base on balls. off Keck 1, Aldridge 1. Struck out, by Rack 3. Aldridge 2. Hits, off Aldridge II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
r9tais s,:..,;ss :, ,:.. ;,,. 8 osts s 24 10
EBatted Tor Lindsay Tn seVehth. '"Ran for Speaker in seventh.
 "+Batted for Edwards in ninth.
Totals ........s6 10 16 27
 Scora hy inninRH.
n Cleveland 020 900 1OO--- s

Cleveland .........s..s.s VzV uuV
 St, Louis ........:....;a aoo o4o z9'Mlo z,a Manus Severeid. Three-base hits, Wambs- ganss, Sislcr. Home run, Williams stolen base, Jacobson. Sacrifices Severeld' O'Neill MeManus, Connolly. Double plays
 wamby and McInnis. Williams. Sisier and Foster. Left bases Cleveland ', St. wards l, Shocker 2. Struck out, by Lind say l. Edwards 3, Shocker !. Hits, off Lindsay 10 In six innings; off Edwards in two innings. Losing pitcher, Lindsay. Empires, Dineen and Moriarfty Time'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
Circuit Races Are
 Halted by Weathe

Hartford, Conn.,, September i. Rain today caused postponement of the opening of the Grand Cir cult races at Charter Oak park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
Baseball Results
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGuE

At Columbia 6-1. Charlotte S-II.
 At Spartanburg 6-1, Greenville 5-5.
 At Charleston 4. Augusta {. (Morning game called end twelfth; afternoon game postponed. rain.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05

WiIliams Sisler. Home runt VaiIB IIueI' stolen bases, Sisier, Jacobson. Double play, Foster, McManus to sisler; Vangilders Ger Sfslar Gerber to Sisler. Left on bases, Cleveland $; St. Louis '. Base on balls. off Vim :; ; vangilder 1. Struck out ny Mans S. edwards 1, vangilder 2. Hits, off Vim ' in 4; Mails in 2; Edwards ia l. Hit by pitcher, by Mails tJacobson5., Les, rity ing pitcher Vim. umpires' MoiiAii'' and Dineen. Time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
Totals ..........35 l4 zf
 .Bated for B. Harris in seventh.

Rice, Peckinpaugh. Three-base hits. Judge, Goslin, Galloway. Stolen base.
 Rice. Sacrifices. McGowan. Judge. Miller.
 Double play. Lamotte to Judge. Left on on balls, off B. Harris B. Rommel |. Struck out by B. Harris 1. Hits, off B. Harria
 in l. Johnson 2 in 2. Passed ball, Perkins. in 6 innings. Rommel in B.. Francis 12
 Johnson in 2. Passed ball, Perkins. Winning pitcher. Rommei Losing pltcner' Francis Empires. Nallin and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
FLAMlNGO FOUR LOSES
 IN POLO TOURNAMENT
By Assoclated Press

i. Bumson, N. J., september 4.-The Shelburne team eliminated the Flam- ingo four from the tournament for the national open polo championship this morning, easily winning, 10 to 4.
 The afternoon contest between Orange county and All Ireland was deferred until tomorrow because of rain. The third game also will be played tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
AFTERNOON CAME,
Totals ... ....>. .36 2 g 24 l 'Batted for Oldham in ninth.
T OlkfB Si Score by Innings:

Deuou VVu ZuV U01--3 chasa sam@.ry Ait. 0si coiin. SGo aas Fota Hooper. Double play. Blue to Rignsy to Blue; Johnson to Sheely. Left on base Detroit g.: Chicago 12. Base on balls off Oldham s. Struck out by Oldham [; Rob ertson g.. Umpirsh Ovens aQA Guthrie. Time, 1:k7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05

port behind him was perfect, while Old ham was hit opportunely. Faber out latter forcing in the winning run with a
 walk. Scores. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
Totdis ....oo sRan for Deberry in ninth.
 ssBatted for Shiver In ninth

SCUIe uy fHliIHsSs o,o ,tn nntl Brooklyn ,............... 0do Odo diV dIv o9!t o9!
 Summary: Two-base hits, T. Griffith Henline. Leslie, Deberry Three,base ni.s, Wrig ghtstone, Home run, Henline. Sacrl- fices. Rapn Leslie, B. Griffith. Double plays, Johnston to Mitchell. Left on bases. Brooklyn T. Philadelphia 6. Base on balls. off Shiyer 3, Meadows l. Struck out. by Shiver 8, Meadows 3. Wild pitch. Shiyer. Losing pitcher, Shiver. Umpires, McCor- mick and Hart. Time, 1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
AFTERNOON GAME
Totals ...a3 zI l4 % sBatted for McGowan in ninth.
Totals .:.
............. 900 900 ooo-o

Summary: Two-base hits. Lamotte. Picinich, Double plays. Peckinpaugh to Hauser. Left on base. Philadelphia 8. Washington 4 Base on balls. off Ogden 16. Mogridge 2. Struck out. by ogden l. Nailin and Connolly. Time, 1;s,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

game 10 innings.)
 At Bristol S-4. Kingsport o-0. At Johnson City 12, Cleveland '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05

nor, Hook Three base hit. feathers Huhn, Smith. Sacrifices. Pope. Stolen base, Mulvey. Double play. Niehoff, Cueto to Hum; Pope to Huhn; Cueto to Huhn. Wano to Smith. Pitching record 15 hits, 14 rdns off Tuero in innings: Struck out. by Pope 4 Base on balls. orr niteher Tuero. Balk. Tuero. Bernsen. Hit by pitchef by Pope (Guyon); by Tnero fD. s1WilliamsJ. Left on base. Mobile Y; Atlanta G. Time 2:05. Empires, Pfirman, Campbell and Tandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05

ney, Glazner, Mueller. Three-base hits, Hornsby, Stock, Maranville. Double plays, Toporcer, Hornsby and Bottomey: Tray nor, Maranville and Grimm. Left on base, | St. Louis 3, Pittsburg 6. Base on balls, off Pertica l. Barfoot 1. Glazner 2. Struck | out, by Glazner 4, Barfoot 1. Hits, off Pertica in 6 innings, Barfoot 2 in Ia inning. Losing pitcher. Barfoot. Um- | pircs, Rigler and Day. Time, 1:3S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
LEAGUE

At Durham 7-12, Raleigh 3-s.
 At Danville 2-7, Greensbofo 2-17 (morn- ing game called end 10 innings.)
 At Highpoint 60. Winston Salem 5-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05

At Portsmouth Al, Norfolk s-4. At Wilson 9-S, Rocky Mount 10-5. At Newport News 5-2. Richmond 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05

sBatted for winn in fifth.
 s.Batted for Mails in eighth. ssRan for Speaker in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
Baron Backstop Hits Homer With Tluo Men
 On and Ties Second
PeIs Win First, But Darkness HaIts Second, Score 5 to 5. Dunn'S Men Play Another Twin Bill at New Orleans To- day.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

.i~ Yesterdays Results Little Rock A. Memphis 0-6. Atlanta 4.7 Mobile 3-2i. New Orleans 7-5, Birmingham 4-6 {Second game innings, darkness.) Chattanooga S-9, Nashville 2-2. Todny's Games Birmingham at New Orleans (two Eames).
 Atlanta at Mobile.
 Little Rock at Memphis. Nashville at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05

St. Paul 3. Minneapolis ?, Louisville 40, Indianapolis 3-S. Milwaukee 2-5. Kansas City 9-3. Columbus l0-6. Toledo 7-6. (Second game called tenth, darkness.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
2, TEXAS LEAGUE

Wichita Falls 14-2, At Dallas s-6. Shreveport 0-3. At Fort Worth 6-4. Houston Al, At Fort Worth 6-4. Beaumont 3.2, At Galveston 11-6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
minimum WAGE LAW
Of WASHINGTON
Held by Court of Appeals to be
Unconstitutional, But Will
be Appealed.

Washington, Nov. 17.--In a decision
reversing itself by an unprecedented
procedure, the Court OF Appeals OF the
District OF Columbia declares the Dis
trict Minimum Wage law for women
unconstitutional. or the courts pro-
cedure. the Chief Justice, dissenting,
Gays, II shall not attempt to character
ize such practices"
The decision will be promptly ap-
pealed to the United States Supreme
Court. but meantime over 10000
women at present beneflting by the
law are subject to reduction to the
same low wage level which the Mini
mum Wage Board of the District
found inadequate TO maintain them at
proper standard of living.
Two previous court decisions in the
District of Columbia, and the decision
of eight State Supreme Courts on SINH
/ lar laws. have held those laws con-
stitutional. The Oregon law was car
ried to the United States Supreme
Court and there sustained by a 4 TO 4
decision. one justice not sitting. Even
in the District of Columbia, where five
judges have now heard the case, three
i tutional. In the Court of Appeals,
however, which last decided the case
the extraordinary situation is pre-
scented OF four justices passing judg-
ment. when the court. 1t is held.
legally consists of three. Thereby is
furnished one ground for appeal Of the
decision
The Minimum Wage law Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, passed by Congress
in 1918, resulted in an average in
crease of about SO per cent in the
wages of 12.500 women thus far
brought under the orders of the
Minimum Wage board which fixed
the minimum rates OF pay. The rates
fixed were $3.50 in the mercantile in
dustry; $3.50 for hotels, restaurants,
hospitals. apartment houses, etc;
$3.50 for the printing trades; S15 for
aaundries. The prevailing rates of pay
for these women had previously been
Sl2 week down to Sc and even 81
The records of the Minimum Wage
Board show that the operation OF the
law disproved all the arguments fire.
quently urged against such legislation
in that the numbers of women en-
ployed did not decrease in favor of
men. and the minimum wage far from
becoming the maximum. led 10 an In
crease in the number of skilled and
higher grade workers receiving more
than the minimum rate. Employers
also testified TO It's benefits as increas-
ing the efficiency of their working
force.
The wage standards set by this
board have been on the whole, the
highest in the country, and have been
maintained at the 1919 figure, although
other wage tribunals have reduced
their standards. A reconvened con-
ference for the mercantile industry. to
consider the employers request for a
reduction in the wage rates. has just
concluded its sessions, voting s 10 4
TO refuse the application. and report
ing that anything less than $3.50 a
week IS inadequate TO meet the neces-
eary cost of living for women en-
ployed in the mercantile industry Of
the District Of Columbia"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Attended College Festivities,

Miss Merry E. Thomas Of this city
attended the Franklin-MarshaIl and
Swarthmore football game and Phi
Sigma Kappa dance at the Stevens
House in Lancaster last Saturday
She is spending this week with friends
there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
French Coney Chokers

OF good length and EXCELLENT
grade Of fur; regular S3.oS value;
tomorrow only
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
C0PHERS CAGE
HOPES BRIGHT
Basketball Players Begin to Talk
Prospects for the Coming
Season.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 21.-(By
The Associated Rress.)-The Uni
versity of Minnesota in all PROBABLE
ity will assemble stronger basket
ball combination this year than
the team which last winter won the
first five games, only to lose the
last seven contests.
Two veterans of the varsity quin-
tet and five first team substitutes
together with more than a dozen
other candidates will give DR.. L. J.
Cooke, basketball coach, ample ma
terial from which to draw. Regu-
lar practice will not begin until
the latter part of November. DR..
Cooke said, because of the many
men who are on the football squad.
Until then it is impossible to learn
the capabilities yof his men, the
coach said today, but several of the
individual players are rated fine
basketball calibre.
Rudy Hultkrans, captain nd
guard, and Harold Severinson, for
ward, members of last years vars
ity five, will form the nucleus OF
DR.. Cookies team, around which il
is hoped to build up a strong
Gopher basketball combination
Ray Ecklund, football luminary, is
said to be as good at the basket
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
trio IN RAPID
BATTING CLIMB
Record of Stengel, FonSeca and
Russell Regarded as Re.
markable.
BY JOHN B, FOSTER,

(COpyrlght, 192Z, by Ihe ArguS.)
New York, Nov. 81. = President
Heydler of the National league
said today that after delving into
last seasons records he is con-
WINGED that three players in his cir
cult established what are perhaps
three of the greatest records ever
set up by batter's bludgeon
Heydler said today he believes
these three men were largely re-
sponsible for keeping their re-
spective clubs in the fight by the
swings of their bats
Heydler today cited Stengel. who
batted 1868; Fonseca with .361 and
Russell, who piled up 1868. The
figures are not official, but have
been SO checked that the official
announcement won't materially
change them.
In 1920 Stengel batted .292 in
129 games for Philadelphia. Thai
was not so bad. In 1921 he got lit.
tie chance to play but hit .2S4 in 4;
games. About that time PhiladeI
phia and most of the baseball
world gave Casey up. Never in al
his baseball experience did Stenge
light into the old apple as he die
for New York in the last half Of
the season and his hitting helped
the Giants turn the tide of battle
their way.
Russell had no major league bat
ting average in 1921. Pittsburgh
took him in the middle of the sea
son when things were going badly
for the Pirates and they looked
doomed for the second division
Then Russell set sail for Hornsby
For a while he had Pittsburgh 90
ing at a pace where the team
thought they might overtake New
York. 1t was not Reds fault they
did not.
The third star, Fonseca, in 1921
batted .276 for Cincinnati. but il
1922 he added IS points and hit fol
.S61. When he began to hit, Gin.
cinnati began to climb and finished
second with red fire burning from
both sides of the stage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
viii The Independents
Play Another Contest;
Question Not Answered

thing over 5000 paid admissions
The owners OF the park have .
prior claim on Is per cent Of the
gross receipts, end from the re-
mainder the expenses Of the game
are met. Rock Islands privilege
Of a per cent out Of this sum was
not greater than the guarantee OF
5000, so, naturally, the guarantee
was taken. Most of this sum. how
ever, must go to reimburse the fans
who dug down in their pockets last
week and supplied the necessary
amount to make up the deficit re-
sulting from the Dayton contest.
There is still money to be raised 70
pay off the players for the game
with the Bears.
The outcome of Sundays game
created numerous unpleasantries
among the players. Many and var
led were the excuses offered FOR
their failure to win, some OF which
became personal Whether the hard
feelings can be wiped out to per-
nit another game is question yet
unsettled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21

AKRON TO TIE

Buffalo, \. Y. Nov. 21.-Bufalo
all-Americans and Akron indians
battIed to a 8 to 3 tie here SUNDAY
in a game featured by the brilliant
defensive play Of Al Nesser. Tx
Ohio machine outplayed the local
most of the way and worked III
ball to the 3-yard line in the hn
period only to lose the oval vhsz
Kuehl intercepted pass. Akroi
scored in the second period whel
Sheeks booted over dropkick iron
the 3l-yard line. but Morrlssey
Buffalo tied the count a few min
utes later with a goal from place
ment from the 42-vard mark.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
Auto Trucks, Ladders, Boxes
and EUen Piano Consumed In
Princefons Gigantic Bonfire

band struck up the Cannon song
and the parade swung through the
campus into Nassau street. It was
a swaying, gyrating mass that
snaked its way up that ancient
highway in the glare OF calcium
flares lighted by the movie men.
Finally, swinging back to the cam
pus the joyous students, townspeo-
pie and visitors gathered about the
huge pile of kerosene soaked COM
bustibles while Billy Dickinson,
the football captain, armed with a
gasoline torch, moved about light
ing it at strategic points.
When the fire was blazing redly,
Captain Dickinson took his place
on the platform erected before Clio
hall, smiled and bowed, moved his
lips in thanks, and President Hib-
ben took his place. DR.. I1ibben
was never more forceful as he con-
graduated the young men OF
Princeton, not only on their physi-
cal prowess, but for something
greater than mere physical great
ness-spirit. When he read tele-
grams from President Angel OF
Yale and Langdon P. Marvin,
president of the Associated Har-
ward clubs, enthusiasm abandoned
itself to frenzy.
Mr.. Marvin's telegram-extreme-
ly significant at the present time
said: "On behalf of the Associat-
ed Harvard clubs l send heartiest
congratulations to Princeton on her
splendid victories. May your cele-
bration tonight be most happy and
may the relations between Prince
ton and Harvard continue close
and frank and ON the most friendly
and sportsmanlike basis"
President Angel of Yale said
Hearty congratulations on your
well earned victory of yesterday. II
was a hard game for our boys to
lose but yours won fairly and our
hats are off"
After DR.. Hibben came Coach
Bill Roper. who has a brand of elo-
quence Demosthenes and Cicero
might envy. Then various mem
bers of the eleven and the assistant
coaches took the platform and fin
ally anyone who felt moved tC
speak. Then more music and fin.
ally as midnight drew close al
hand the solemn strains of "OlG
Nassau rose to the stars.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
OLD
MEN? LOOK At
ACE OF CHAMP
Combined Years of Three Cham.
piOnS of the Game Reaches
Only so Years.

New York. Nov. 21.-Pity the
blind but have no pity on the aged!
The halt may play golf though they
may not win championships. The
one-armed man may outGo the man
with two good arms, but the mid
dle-aged and the seniors have been
relegated to the shade by the kids.
The champions of golf in the Unit
ed States at the present moment
can boast proudly of having accu-
mulated 60 years of life in addition
to their three titles.
American youth is the most
bumptious of any youth in the
world in busting to the 'front.'.
Sarazen, the man with the name
that makes one think of crusaders,
and armored knights. and dolled up
ladies', is Il years old-all of that.
He is also the open champion at
golf in the United States. The am
ateur champion is brown checked
boy who is going through Yale with
an ambition to be writer, but
who has no intention of leaving
golf for The moment. Jess Sweet
ser will play in the intercollegiate
in 1923, and will also defend his
title as amateur champion. He is
20 years of age and was born on
Missouri SOIL Combined he and
Sarazan can boast Al years between
them. Golf hasn't been every
mans game in this country for that
many years.
Miss Glenna Collett, who has sue
ceeded to the women's title, is a
very much admired young lady who
was born in Providence, r. l., only
10 years ago. Add her age to that
Of the two men champions and you
have a total of 60.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
1T IL HUGHES.

Whether the Independents viii
engage In smother game this season
Is q question that may not be set
tied for ., day or two. The team is
scheduled to play at Minneapolis,
but the Marines are holding out for
. small guarantee, and unless they
increase the ante the deal is off.
And then there are reports Of dis
sension In the ranks of the play
ers, caused by the defeat at Chi
cago. Some of the players are still
in Chicago and there is a question
whether they can all be brought to-
gether again for the purpose Of a
contest.
Manager Flanagan is willing to
let the team 60 to Minneapolis on
its own resources, accept whatever
it can get, II the players are will
ting to do this. But he says he will
not accept a guarantee that will not
even cover the salaries of his
players.
The game in Chicago drew some
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
;;MAR00NSL0SE
SIX REGULARS
Chicago to Play Final Game Of Sea.
| son Against Wisconsin on
Saturday.

Chicago. Nov. 21.-Six Maroon
regulars will sing their swan song
Saturday when Chicago meets Wis
consln here. The game marks the
closing Of the football season.
AS one Of the three indicated
teams in the big Ten, the Ma
rooms are engaged this week in
heavy drill.
The retiring regulars are Captain
Hal Lewis, tackle and guard; Har-
oid Fletcher, tackle; Bill Zorn,
Iuiiback; Rod Miller, veteran
guard; Otto Strohmeier, end and
quarterback, and Alex Proudfoot
In addition the Maroon will lose
five other first string men, Lou Nc
Masters. quarterback; Legxette.
half: Christianson, tackle; Dawson,
center. and Mills, who was iniur-
Cd earhex In tho season.