davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
CURED HER
RHEUMATISM

knowing from terrible experience the
h. HuIsL who lives At bON ~. olive ST.,
Is blJ. huuningtuu, iIl. ia 50 thaukt tul
~ having cured herself that out ot pure
gratitude she Us anxious tu tell all other
sufferers Just how 10 get tid Of their
torture by a simple way al home
Mrs. Hurst has nothing 60 sell Merely
cut out this notice mail Il TO her with
your own name and address and she
will gladly send you this valuable infOr.
before you Observation-Disclosures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

1uccrs of Delaware county are: ].
r. Hastings OF Bornice; Chas. u.
DunSnn, OF near Alton; John II.
Gibson. William sheldon, l.. B. Pra-
thor. Hampton BROTHERS, OF near
Grove: Frank Edwards, ]. r, Blew
ins. Byrd smith, Joe Sturdivant.
Chas L.cfler Of near Dodge: Chas.
Howerton Of near Row: O. +. ThomS
ason Of near Flint. Ed Lunday II.
y. Cunningham and Mack Rosebor-
ough of near Cleoru.
II is expected that tho threshing
will start as soon as tho grain is dry
enough Not many farmers on tho
pralrics where there are several
machines. walt TO stack their grain,
but get busy at once to place their
grain in the granarles. 1t is esti-
mated that Delaware county has
10000 acres in wheat with an APP
proximate yield OF 500, 900 bushels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
FLOWER SHOW PLANNED
Children aud Adults NJ paWhuska
Intcr Tor Juno 20 Exhibition.

pAWHUSKA, June l7.--interost
iu the flower show that will be held
In the basement Of ,ho Methodist
church on June 20, IL growing, says
Mrs. Ginevrs Lohmau, county home
demonstration agent. More than 40
children nave entered vegetables
and flowers from their club gardens
IN the contest. Adults are also en-
tering flowers and bidding for prizes
III bhe lawn and garden contest.
| Plons for the flower show have
stimulated the planting OF flower,
mere and few homes in Pawhuskg
- To-Day but have u flower patch,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

A new shade bracket is hung from
the top OF a window frame without
using nails.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
nc Nnlcrn II Capturcd.

ON Inc Wn0I0, the most VUTI0us
Incident was the last and cousi, 90
OF the capture OF DE Valera h N
self ON June 22, 1924, tho very ay
OF the opening OF the northern y r.
Lament by the king. Although a,
this time no overt move tow' %
peace had been made It WAS hno y
that the Sim fein leaders wol :
not be averse TO a truce, witn
view to the commencement OF
Rotiations toward some bettermen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
RIVOII TODAY
GOOD CAST IN NEW
VERA GORDON PICTURE

The supporting cast in the latest
Warner Brothers production, "Youi
Best Friend" starring Vera Gordon
which comes to the Rivoll Theatre to-
day is composed of a number of play
ers who have served a long and varied
experience before the footlights and
the silent camera.
Belle Bennett, who plays the part of
the society crazed daughter-in- law,
has played leading roles on both stage
and screen ever since she was a small
child. During the early days of the
motion picture industry, she was star
red i'm "The Hell cat of Alaska, "
''The Bond of Fear" "A Soul in
Trust" and score of other dramas.
She has returned to the stage, and is
now appearing in the Broadway play,
THE bemi-Nirgin.'
Harry Benham. who is seen in the
role of the faithful son, has also
served a long apprenticeship before
the footlishts. He has played leads in
such stage successes "a The Rainbow
Girl, Polly With Past" Little Old
New York; and others too numerous
10 mention. MIR. Bcuham Is the type
OF player who loves to play amy and
all parts for the screen.
Other members Of the cast include
Beth Mason. Stanley price and pure
Davidson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
.FASC|STIS SHIRTS
SYMBOL OF BRAVERY

The now famous black shirts of the
Fascist have had a national signltlc-
ance only since the last year of the
war. At that time they were made
part of the regulation uniform o. the
Arditi, Italy's picked shock troops.
Hence the black shirt came to typi-
fy bravery, rcckessness and supreme
patriotism. Before it became the
pride of the Ardit the shirt had been
affected irregularly by italian soldiers
since the time of Garibaldi but it was
said to have no meaning beyond per
sonaI desire to appear ominous or
hard boiled.
The Fascist uniform was not reSu e
lar except for the shirt and black can
with black fez, it was said The caps
bore skulls, daggers and other insignia
varying with the locality. The rest OF
the uniform was the pca-green color
worn by most Italian troops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
TOOK CHURCH SIGN TOO
LITERALLY; is JAILED

FLINT. Mich, Nov. 10.-Mike kel-
don was arrested following what police
term Il too literal translation of the
welcome sign in front of the Presby-
terian Church
Mike fingered before the sign, then
as its meaning percolated through his
head entered the church. From the
seat in the front pew he grinned ap-
preciatively as the choir sang the an
them. Then he volunteered a solo of
his own. First one popular ballad and
then another he sang before the po-
lice arrived.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
OLD ORDER IN JAPAN
IS FAST DYING OUT
BY JAMES McCLAlN
international News Service otali
CorrespOndent.

Correspondent
TOXIC, Nov. 10.-Old japan IL
fast changing. The last of the Ia
NOUS Elder Statesmen of the MeiJi
era has relinuuishred his Government
post. Only two of the Genro remain
Prince Matsukata Che has just been
promoted from a marquis)a Prince
Saionii. Matsukata has just retired as
Lord Keeper of the Privy Seal, his last
post.
The two are very old, well IN the
eighties. Saionji has been Ill 1of
months, and Matsukata is fast iall-
ing. The two. particularly Matsu-
kata made Baron kato Premier last
Spring When the time comes they
will probably remove him and name
his successor, but that will be ABOUT
the last of their making and unmak-
ing of Ministries.
Viscount Hirata, possibly inc
strongest man in Japan next to the
two Genro. who for thirty years was
constantly at Prince Yamagata's ell
bow is@the new Lord Keeper Of the
Privy Seal. His appointment
decided victory for the Choshu clah'
the first in many months since the
popular cry for disarmament turned
sentiment from them. Hirata since
the death of Yamagata in February
has been possibly second only to Gen
eral Baron Tanaka in leading the ola
clan.
There has been much written about
the Genros lease on life. VIII they
continue? Certainly not the old
Gcnro-thcy cannot be replaced. NO
one can fill the shoes of Ita, Okubo,
Inouyde. Iyama Yamagata, Matsukata
and Saionji.
They ushered Japan through the
critical stage of the first transition
The word of the two surviving FL
der Statesmen is practically law
When they, too, go there probably
will be n new Genro but not a per
petuation of the old Genro by the in
lection of new blood. Htrata ana
others. particularly Admiral Count
Yamamoto of the Satsllma clan, are
consulted much now. When tn"
times comes they may form new
dictatorial clique which will hold a
sway over the country due to the
power of their word with the throne.
But Matsuknta and Saionii are not ad-
hitting them to the innermost counciis
of the old Genro, and when they die
the famous statesmen Of the Moijl era
will be gone forever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
ae1alVW1ESa, q,
ss1~z-~xE1,aIIsX1
ARCADE TODAY
NEW STAR APPEARS IN
:. "IIE.ARTS o. THE RANGE

a new and highly attractive lead
ing lady comes to light in Hearts
o. the Range" the five-reel feature
now at the Arcade Theatre. She Is
Miss Alma Rayford, particularly
striking blonde, whose beauty in no
way affects the vigor of her perform
ance. There is nothing of the simper-
ing star about her She Is an ideal
type OF Western girl cast in western
role. She rides a horse as though
she was born in the saddle, and mt the
same time acts as though a motion
picture studio was her rghtful home.
Miss Rayford has youth in her favor
as well; in fact she looks scarcely
more than seventeen years of age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
ONTARIO FARMERS OWN
MOST OF AUTOS THERE

TORONTO. ont. Nov. l0.-Farmers
of ontario own more than onc-third
Of the automobiles reg siefed in the
province. They constitute the iaiee~i
single automobile owning class sta
tisfics compiled by the provincial SOW
ernment show that OF a total ~ ISL
a7S passenger ears listed last year bi.-
ass were owned by farmers
storekeepers constitute the second
largest automobile owning class.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
hNlREMlENES
AGE AND MENIT


The Famous Georgia Minstrels
which comes to the RiVoli Monday
Nov. 18th Is one 81 those rare attrac-
tions that seem To improve with age.
II has made its success without any
help from this or that star. Il is re-
pCating its grand triumph Of the past
thirty three years. and fills the the
aters nightly with wildly enthusiasts
audiences with its wholesome enter
tainment and Tumuituuus applause.
The managers claim to- have the best
company this season that they have
ever assembled. mum hcring forty pco-
pie travelling IN their own Pullman
palace car. and with all new scenery.
wardrobe and paraphernalia they
give an up-to-datc performance ~
ministrclsy.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Princeton Scores Easy Victory
over Maryland Eleven, 26 to O

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 2t.-The
Princeton eleven romped over the Uni
yersity of Maryland team in Palmer
Stadium this afternoon, defeating the
southerners 2s to 0. The Tigers COM
pletely outp!ayed the visitors in eyerv
department Of the game, gaining con-
sistently through the line and around
ends, outrashing them Ia first downs
10 ], and keeping the ball in the visit
tofs territory for the greater part of
the game.
The performance of the varsity this
afternoon brought JOY to the hearts of
the followers of Old Nassau, who now
feel more hopeful of the important
game with Alonzo Stages Maroon war
riors in Chicago next Saturday and the
games with Harvard and Yale, which
are to follow. The two weeks Of drill
ing in the fundamentals OF the game
administered by Coach Bill Roper to
his charges seems to have had good
effect, and although there were still
signs of greenness in the line. the
stand against the Maryland attack was
decidedly q great improvement over the
Colgate game.
The team WIS piloted better than
previously, by Bob Dinsmore, diminu-
tive quarterback, who PLAYED his first
varsity game. He and German alter
mated at this position and handed out
a nise assortment OF plays for fhei
Orange asid Black backs. Another find
Eaauss to- be Bob Esattie, d haifback.
who substituted for Nswby aud tore OF
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
the goal and the half ended with Michi-


Ohio State launched an aerial attack
with the resumption Of play. But
Michigan defended perfectly against
the pass and most of Ohios attempts
rallied. Still the locals persisted in
throwing the ball. The Michigan
backs moved up little closer to the
line as Workman began shooting short,
quick passes over the center Of the
line.
Workman dropped back again to make
Q pass. This time he was unmolested.
But as the ball sped from his hand
Kipke, running like the wind, cut
across, intercepted the pass while run
ming at full speed, then. lodged several
tackles and swept over the goal line
to another touchdown. Goebel missed
the goal. Late in the last quarter
Kipke completed q perfect days work
by drop-kicking beautiful field goal
from Ohio's 30-yard line.
The game itself, between two of the
leading Conference elevens, was, of
course, the main attraction, but thou
sands came here to-day in order to
be able to say they were in on the
opening Of Ohio States $1,000 600 sta
dium; for every Ohioan takes great
pride in the university's plant, as they
call the stadium. The seating capacity
is something like $4,000. There must
have been at least $4,000 inside the
gates looking at the game this after
noon,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Morris High Continues
String Of Victories

With no goals scored against then,
thus far this season, the soccer players
|of Morris High School entered with
confidence upon their P. S. "A. L. match
with De Witt Clinton at Crotona Park
Yesterday and kept up their record bv
defeating their rivals, goals to 0.
AT half time they had matters we'll
IN hand with lead of 80. Rubin
shot the first goal within ten minutes
OF the start, and Krawitz put one in
from the center twenty-five minutas
later. OFF pass by Meyerowitz, Rubin
again scored soon after the restart
The fifth goal resulted from Leyin's
effort from pass by Schanirn.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
West Virginia Tics With
Washington and Lee

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Oct. 21--
The West Virginia University and
Washington and Lee gridiron teams
battled to a 12 to IL tie here TO-DAY
The MoEntaineers took an early lead
although outplayed by the visitors. n
the second half Washington and Lee
uncorked rushing attack and sue.
ceeded in tying the score.
The visitors outplayed the Noun
taineers during the second half. They
plunged the ball down the field fol
IN their tirst score in the third period
me tying score was put across on a
pass from Maddox to Eeais. Yves,
Virginia later carried the ball to the
Washington and Lee two-yard lina. hnt
the Generals held the onrushinr
Mocntaineers for downs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Touchdowns ~ Cseayea Euwsr o.
Sran. Points after touchdown-Haixayy, / ~
tsn.uE,vs ny aIoD a.cn n. sibsttutions: Prince.
Hills for Baker. German for D,na,,,oss
Sslnsen ~ Tor Euwer. Troup for Treat. snaith
los a,sord aiiisan Snyder for Hills. Griffin for
Sstinson. Caldwell Tor Euwer. Trea. for sor
,nsroup. tyson for Gray, Gray for Ty.a, aas
Emery Emery for caldw@ii. ,sorinan for Dfn.ronrnn nTn
LOT LOT smith, shacke.ford for Haa.,m yvn
Sniyely for Howard, Drews for T,Ia1a.y. T,I1sa,y,.
sn,ysy sssansr ,z,,r fos Dickinson Lawrence for
inan Maryiand---Hosey fer Purh ST.
ior Mc9aadc. Beesley for Heinie naars
tor to Slsost. Guereyich for Groves. uTaves eves
Ieferes-- i. q. Eirkberxcr. Tsn..s. Srexes.
e;., talmsr. uMptrs--M. d. gannats
slss9 sue6s.--As q. NAx~NiL Asss.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Crescent Soccer Team
Easily Beats Canadians

Despite good showing during the
first half Of the game at Bay RIDGE
the soccer eleven representing the
Regal Bank OF Canada was defeated. q
goais to =, by Team B, Of the Crescent
Athletic Club, yesterday.
Emerson and Clark shot poal er;aoa
for the visitors in the first half. Fac;ns
q deficit of two points at half-timo. the
New Moon players braced up. Fleminp
and Thyme, with two goals each, monon.
olized the scoring.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Williams Harriers Win

:, ,W!LLlAMSToWN, Mass, Oct. 21..--
Williams openeA it's cross-country sea
son with victcyy over Middiehurv
here to-day, the score being 28 to AZ
Fasce Of the Purple harriers
iea the field across the tape, covering
the course Of little over Ave miles in !,
the time of 27 minutes 81 seconds
Sanford. OF Williams, was second. and
Cook. OF Middlshury, third. "1'1
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Sirnonson Wins Shoe.

w. Simonson captured tho high
handicap prize in the regular weakly
snoot OF the Nassau frapshooting Club,
held yesterday over the organization, s
traps at Mineola, Z. /. The high handi-
cap award was bagged by DR., Baecano.
q. y. solomon won q leg on the long
rIn trophy, with consecutive string
OF thirty-nine clay birds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Michigan Plays Smart Football
And Overcomes Ohio State, 100
By Ray Mccarthy

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 2-Mchgan Ohio
to-day. Ohio with crack football
dedicate their stadium winning
ardugh grdron Michigan helped
miondolar the time handing
Fielding H.
football
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Clason Point Eleven WlnS

Clason Point Academy's fcotoa.a .a.;;s ss1s &
defeated Iona School by the msikn. q saoes,. as
a single field goal yesterday ash;a sss sh;ra
the score being 3 to o. II - n;csed
quarter Weldon, OF Clason fo,as, mt Var ver.
a field goal from the So-yarc hne. M
gara starred for the victoss.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

She was outguessed on the play. There
was 9 clear slanting lane and Coyinp-
ton, the Harvard end nowhere near the
play, went over and beyond, his mo-
mentum shooting him several yards
oyer !ne goal line. Lemon, using
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Penn's Great Rally
In Closing Period
Beats Swartll1nOre

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 21.-Aroused
by Swarthmore'a TO 0 lead at the end
of the third quarter, Penn rallied in
the last period to defeat Swarthmore in
the annual gsme on Franklin Field to-
day, ID to 6.
To Johnny Thurman and "Tex"
Hanner go the laurels Of turning a
threatened defeat into victory. 1t
was Thurman who raced down the field
under Hamer spiral in the fourth pc
riod and after it had touched Garnet
back sped on until he was downed on
the 11-yard line. That was the play
that gave the comeback kick to Coach
Heisman's team, which had been out
played the greaterspart of the way.
In FIVE line smashes the mighty
, Harner from Junction, Tex, had car
ried the bail over and in another min
ute changed Swarthmore's joy to utter
despair when he kicked placemens
goal. Penn scored another touchdown
in the dying minutes Of the game when
! George Sullivan got away from the
pack of Garnet defenders and sourmed
six yards for touchdown after his
team mites had helped in the steady
march from midteld. Again Hamer
kicked a placement goal.
Swarthmore's long touchdown and
the one that looked all the world like
the wining play Of the game was made
by halfback Knapp on an onside kick
In the third period. He stood back Of
Asplundh, the giant fullback, when
the latter kicked on the fourth down
and then raced down the field and pick
ing the ball on the run sped past the
Penn backs, who were waiting for It
to find soft resting place. Asplundh
failed to kick the placement goal.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Bethany, With Two
WI utes to Play,
Beats Rutgers, l4-7
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

NEW BRUNSWICK, II. j.. Oct. 21--
Bethany proved itself at Nelson Field
to-day as eleven men who didn't know
how to lose. With less than two min
utes left to play and trailing Foster
Sandofrd's big scarlet Rutgers team 6 to
7, the 2o0-pound six-foct giants of the
| Bethany line fattened the Rutgers for
| wards, broke through and blocked a
Rutgers punt behind the goal line for
safety and the winning two points.
Then, not to be outdone by their line
mates, the Bethany backfeld, with
, something less than q minute left,
snatched up the ball after countless
fumbles by Rutgers and ploughed
through for an extra touchdown Just
for good measure. The score was ID
to Z.
In Loppacker ard Kelly, the lodging
slippery halfbacks, and in Granil, who
plunges and surges through line like
a British army tank, Bethany gave the
crowd Of close to 5000 something Of
the same thrills one Bo Mcmillan and
one Red Roberts produced three
autumns ago. 1t would seem that real
football players are being developed
| down there in the highlands of the Ap-
palachians.
Bethany played Rutgers off it's feet
Today beyond any question, yet that
! important element of this seasons
football-the point after touchdown
point which Bethany missed in the
second period, almost cost the far bet
ter team the game. Rutgers demon.
strated it's famed attack only once.
And that was when the touchdown wss
scored in the second period after
series OF rushes from midfield, Other
wise Bethany had the ball racticallv
all the time and in Rutgers territorv
twice bringing it to the Rutgers one,
half-yard line, when the Scarlet stiff
ened and held for downs. However II
must be said that Rutgers was badly
crippled to-day. With patched no
backfield, due to injuries, with no
punter who could kick thirty yards, and
with the loss Of Captain Raub during
ened.
The lineup:
Position. Bethany d4). Rutgers n,
+. r, = - .Lidderdale .......... Dickinson
r. G6''.... .Mackey ................. Raub
g e; q Adlslna 4ss,l ,............. Feiler
Z. &C.. .kidder ........ Kinaman
| p 4, St.osinaiAef Stef ..f.,.......-. Smith
q. 3 B. Loppacker. w. Andarsan
L. n. 3. Randolph EnarSar
x. III. 3 Kelly - panIast $500.
| +. b. Cranffl ' 49,. n4 I
SCORE BY PERIODS
Bethany a =,
gers .'................ Z o. I
| Iouchdowns = Cranfl (2). Enander
Fonit a.ser touchdown--Raub
/ ubstitutions-Bethany: BroadIev for
Mackey. Townsend for Pritchard, Maclrev
Ior I Broadley. Prltchard FOR Townsend
Rutgers: Maloncy. for w. Anderson LIN.
| coin for Raub, Clark for Smith. ". An.
derson for Maloney. Chandler Tor w An
derson. Maloney for Chandler. Bender r..
y. Scudder, Scrimsour for Brennan,
| Referee--Phtl Draper, Williams nm
plre--A M. Farricr, Dartmouth Linesman
| Frederick Palmer jr, Harvard Tin,a = = ,
| periods--Fifteen minutes to "
|
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
tire 2O Thus Winning Year Series With Souherners
He,Uitt's 8O-Yard Run Enables
Pitt to Beat Syracuse 2I.l4
Score Is IA to Ia With Only Three Minutes TO PA,
When Panther Halfback Iniercepts Forward Pa.
and Stages Spectacular Rum and Touchdo,s
By Crantland Rice

SYRACUSE, Oct 21Piburghs heavy shadow hangs .
Syracuse with ancient blight unbroken Out of and
ragged rugged btteyfougt duel before thousan
tator keyed the breaking point the
from behind up then garns never
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Losers Make l6 First Doivns
While Crimson Gets Only z
Colonels Also Feature With New Lockstep Shift and
Outplay the Crimson i'm Second Half Strong
Start of Fishers Pupils Settles The Battle
By w. B. Hanna

BOSTON Oct 21Harvard University College cashed
again football the Stadium afternoon
of "a therefore, goes Crimson
lads from the Blue Grass twog games three
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

consistent gains through the MARYLAND
line. He has been out Of the panoe
since early season because of iniuries.
The line was considerably bolstered hv
the return of Pink Baker, who PLAYED
well on both the offense and defense.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

poto,n Ttouchaowns knapp. Hamer. Sullivan.
ment knicks). Substitutes-Penn: 1dams
tor Dern: Wittmer for Sullivan, Dern for
Adams. Sullivan for Wittmer, Jotnson FOR
Ertresvaag, F. Dewhurst FOR Fairchild
Graft for sutherland. Swarthmore. Iong
Tor Shoemaker, Dotterer for Schneider
Referee-Charles ]. Mocarty (Episcopal
Academy: cmpire-H AIRY NJ Merritt
Yalel. Field Judge - Fred M. Murphv
iiISsrowD Linesman ". ". Kersburg
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Big Day for Yost

Touchdowns-Kipke (2). Field goals
Goebei Kipfe. Points after touchdown
bstitutions-Michigan: Garfield for
Muirhead. White for yandervoort. Steel
Roby, Dunleavy for Cappon. Ohio State
Long foT Kutler. Kaplow for Klein, Ftoretti
for Elgin, Klee for Blair.
Point; umpire. j. J. schommer, Chicago ;
field judge. II. G. Hedges. Dartmouth
linesmen, e. Il. Prugh. Ohio Wesleyan
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Crimson Repcrige
Centre stc

SsAlsS .s.....a.. i-lQ
ucht,owns--owen. tsebrss. c.hanin cav.
ington. Goals from touchdown - Buell. 8
Sdropkieis); Lemon. tpiacekickl. Goals
from ths heio--Pfaffman {dropktciS from
2a-yard line); Covington {dropkick from l5-
yard iine}.
:. substitufions --IJardvard: Crosby for Fits
Tower for Eastman Hobson fer Tower, Mil
Ter Tor Grew Herman for Clark. Bradford
for Kerran. Clark for Bardford Kunhardt
for Hubbard. Hubbard for Kunhardt. Kun
hardt for Hubbard, Greenough for bunker
Lee for Buell.. Pfafinan for Lee Akers for
Pfefman. Buell. tor Akers. Coburn for Owen
ReGillard for Coburn. Hammond for (iehrke
Churchill for Chapin. Chaplin for Churchill
Churchill for Chaplin. Centre: Rubarth for
Lynch. Thomassen for Snowday, Tanner for
Thouassen.
RetereeE. G Quigley. Umpire--w. r.
Crowley. Field Judge-Eltner Oliphant
L.inesmsn--J. J. Tiggert. Time Of periods
Two of 10 and two or IL minutes.