davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
SLENDER ANKLE
BACK, REJO|CES.
FLO Z|EGFELD.
FolIies King JubiIant at Passing
Of Flapper and Common
w Sense Shoe.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

QUEBEC. Canada, Sept. b.-The
Ziegfeld Follies are saved. For the
first time in five years, Florenz
Ziegfeld. jr., is enjoying a vacation
with light heart. he confided to.
day. The combined menace of flap.
pertsm and the low.heeled shoe+ftr
women Is removed from the girly-
girly shows. and Flo's black wor-
ries have vanished, because:
Beautiful ankles of the girls he
needs for his Follies will again
flourish.
THE slenderest, curvingest neat
est ankles in America are required
for my shows" the producer said
today.
But the fashions for the past five
years, the flapper craze and the
sensible shoe, have been steadily
running delicate ankles.
They tended to make ankles fat"
Thank Paris.
Ziegfeld was almost overcome with
speechlessness as he contemplated
q nation doomed by fashionable,
heavy, fat ankles.
Thank Paris and Russia" he
went OH after u pause.
''The vision of loveliness that Is a
pretty, dainty ankle will be saved to
our country.
IF all the women in America had
insisted in following the style and
adopting the low-heeled shoe. I'd
have had to quit as a producer.
THE high.heeled shoe. gives the
proper amount of support to a
shapely ankle and keeps 1t trim. So
does the high Russian boot. But
with the slouching footwear of the
flapper and the sensible shoe with
low heel recently in vogue, the ankle
sags and falls, and grows fat.
Who would attend my shows If
the girls had fat ankles?
out in Turkey love-smitten
wooers regard fat ankles as beauti-
full. But the youth Of Manhattan
has other ideals in this regard.
There Is another point.
LONELINESS of face, shapeliness of
body and slenderness Of ankles Is
The Washington times., 1922-09-05

all of a sudden girls reverted to
the type their mothers were twenty
years age.
This talk about the laxity of the
modern girls morals is a pow-wow
over nothing. or course, she has
changed, but the point that every
body seems to miss is that the boys
have changed too.
Boys have advanced right along
with the girls--they have changed
their viewpoints as the girls changed
theirs. II is only the old fellows
who think the young men Of today
disapprove of the modern girl. The
young men are just as free In their
manners, and confidentially, think
their manners are much better than
their fathers were. . .
Folks Are Better.
Whats all this about the modern
woman driving man into celibacy7"
Wei, II Francis Henry Gribble, the
English novelist and critic, sad
that, he was just expressing a per.
sonal feeling. i don't think it's
true at all. Oh. my, II there is less
marriage in any country, it is due
to conditions in ecohomics-never 20
lack of attraction between sexes.
mo use getting excited over
scarcity Of marriages. Romance Is
still ruler. Folks will always get
that marriage bee as soon as the
right girl. meets the right man.
~ have an idea that IL marriage
were made harder and divorce
easier, there would be a happier
state of things. Fewer marriages
might mean happier and longer
ones.
"I am convinced both young girls
and boys are better than they
were when was young. Why,
looking back at the boys in my
acquaintance when l was growing
up, I don't think much Of them.
But the youths today? They're
fine. They're Cleaner, straighter
thinking. too.
Modern woman robbed of her
mystery and therefore uninterest-
ing?' Bosh-can you imagine
woman. interesting? Impossible I"
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
MEN LOVE 1922
STYLE Of GIRL,
SAYSREX BEACH
Short Skirts. Rolled Stockings
and Independence All Get
Authors o. K.
BY WILLENE TAYLOR,
Cosmo politan News Service.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Let
Rex Beach tell you, girls, just
what the men are falling for
these days. Want to be a charm
er? Want to be the "kind of a
girl a man wants to make his
wife?" Want to know the cor
rect bait for this seasons catch?
Then push back your curly
hair and listen to what Rex
Beach told me in an interview
today.
"Men want girls who are in
the very front ranks of progress,
of fashions, of freedom, Of every
thing independent" he said.
"Men love the short skirts, the
rolled stockings, the cigarette
toting girl.
"Men are crazy about the
capable, brave, honest, on-the-
square girl of today.
Love EN- All.
Men wouldn't care a thing for
the Quakeress, don't believe. An
unsophisticated girl wouldn't inter.
est them.
Men wouldn't like 1t at all. IL
The Washington times., 1922-09-05

only 50 per cent of the beauty l seek
in the girls for my Follies. The
other 80 per cent Is that intangible
quality. personality.
Personality, Counts. ..
mo matter how regular. how deli.
cate a woman's features. no mstter
how golden-haired and blue-eyed and
ruby.lipped a girl may be, she is not
beautiful without personality.
Personality Is expressed through
the nerves. The feet are the nerves
Of my chorus. They must, there
fore. be beautiful. That means an
American, not a Turkish ankle"
Flo thought a moment.
There are many beauties in my
Follies."I he said. But to me the
most beautiful woman is my wife,
Billie Burke.
Because rate her according to
my formula:
Beauty. Sc per cent. Personality.
IS per cent. \
mo, I'm not much Of a mathema-
tician. But I know what like
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
''HooTcH" scAREs POLICE;
THEY DUMP IT IN SEWER

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Three cans
full of "hootch." seized in a raid at
the place of Daniel Cristi. Brooklyn,
were dumped into the sewer In front
OF Brooklyn police headquarters by
reserves.
The .'hootch," which had been
making strange noises, seemed to
be developing kick" which might
blow up the police headquarters
building, Captain Callahan said.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
LABOR RATES DAUoHERTY
AS FRIEND OF PRoFITEERS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Sept. t5.-|
Has Attorney General Daugherty
ever convicted a profiteer? mol
This was the only sign displayed
In the big Labor Day parade here
sity OF the country's present indus
trial situation. Seven thousand pa
raded including many women.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
GERoRGE r. SiMMS, NOTED
BRITISH AUTHOR. DIES

LONDON, Sept. S. George r.
Sims. noted British novelist and
journalist, died today. aged seventy.
five.
He was the author Of many novels
Of melodramatic quality.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
ICopyrisht. 1s2a,
PARIS. France.


skirts have been doing various unusual things is not
- surprising to find them literally hiking the front The
charming fock illustrated today shows this skirt @ ITS
Chinese design and the skirt lined with blue The funess o.
falls gode effect below
the knees which glmpses Of the lining
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
RELIGIOUS RIOTS ARE
REPORTED FROM INDIA

CALCUTTA. India. Sept. 5.-se-
rious religious riots between Hindus
and Mohammedans were reported
from the interior today.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
FROM ROPESVILLE SECTION

The Ladies Community Club met
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Ed. Thorp. Those present
we're, Mesdames Carter, Cowan,
Trimmons, Peelnr, Stambough, Cald-
we'll. Copeland, Thomas, Ator and
Miss Florence Carter. After the
club program, Mrs. Thorp served
fruit-punch and lemon cake to the
club members. The next meeting
will be at Mrs. George Carriers, stn
Of February.
There was an old time spelling
bee at the school building Friday
night. using the Blue Book speller.
Mrs. Milsap proved the best speller.
Brother Morrison preached Sun
day night 10 good crowd. He Or
dained five members as Deacons for
the Baptist church at this place.
Bro. Nelson was with Brother MORT
son during the service. He is O.
visiting minister from Delta county.
The Ropes basket ball team play
cd Levcland Tuesday. The score
stood 10 10 o in favor Of Rope.
Those doubling Thomases OF Moody
should have been there 20 see the
game. Perhaps they will be like
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03
Very Important Meeting For Farmers
To Be Held Here Saturday Afternoon,
February Sth-lnterest Farm Bureau

Judge l.. Cough Of Hereford, Deaf
Smith, County, Texas, Chairman Of
the Constitution and BY Laws Com
mittoe Of the Texas Farm Bureau
Federation; vice chairman Of the
Organization and Executive Com
mittees Of the Texas Farm Blu
rcau) Wheat Growers Association /;
vice president 81 the National Wheat
Growers Association. and progress
i've farmer, tell Of the work nc
complishcd and planned in organ
izing farmers cooperative cOmmOd-
ity marketing associations under the
auspices Of the Texas Farm Bureau
Federation.
They will tell Of the cotton asso-
citation with 10000 members, start
ed on September q. 1921, that has
received from IS 20 sos per bale
more for ~ members cotton than
received on local markets, and has
borrowed over $1,000, 900 and &C.
cured a credit of $4,000. 900 from
the government.
Copies Of letter from the Cali
fornia State Market Commission.
stating that all Of over 80 growers
cooperative marketing associations
made money In 1921, and that no
crop Independently marketed DID go.
4 letter states. ITO ask San
Joaquin Valley Banker for letter
recommending the California A.
sociated Raigin Company would be
lust the same as asking President
Harding Tor q letter recommending
the United States" Before organ
lzing. raisin growers marketed 90
600 tons Of rnisins yearly No a loss
Now they market 100000 tons year.
ly az a profit.
Copies Of such letters from gov
eminent, state ard many different
farmers cooperative commodity mar.
kcting associations viii be- shown
They viii include kilograms, reports,
bulletins. etc All viii be explained
Plans FOR formation Of Commun-
ity Farm Bureaus will be made !;
Sign ups" q farm bureau members
and the 100 per cent, five years,
compulsory pooling wheat growers
contract will be staged wool and
mohair, cotton. wheat, watermelon,
alfalfa. peach. prairie hay. sweet
potato. dairy products, tomato asso-
finNlWNA INV hFFHNiNfhf anu FfNiU
sorghums. broom corn, cattle, swine
poultry associations 70 be Organized
will be- explained
Following is the tcnenry 81 Judge
Cough and Mr.. McCrackcn Hale
County. Hale Center, Monday. Jan.
80. Petersburg. Tuesday. Jan. 81.
Alternately. Wednesday, Feb l..
Lamb County. Littlefield. Thursday,
Feb. 2: Lubbock County: Friday.
Saturday, Feb. 3, e. Brscoe Coun-
~ Monday. Tuesday, Feb o. e..
Swisher County Tulia. Wednesday,
Feb. Z, Farmer County. Farewell
Thursday. Feb 2. Quay County,
New MEXICO Clovis. Friday. Feb
10 Floyd County. Monday, Tues
day. Wednesday, Feb. ~. ~. 49,.
Crosby County Thursday, Friday,
Saturday. Feb 10. ~. ~.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03
MRS. VAN SANDERS RE-
COVERING FROM OPERATION

Mrs. Van Sanders Is able 70 he
at her hotel again after several Gays
in a local medical and surgical in
stitution where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Sanders Is well known in
Lubbock and her recovery 10 APP
preciated by many friends. She has
been IN the hotel business here for
many years and Il business von-
an Of extraordinary ability.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03

Amarillo, Jan. 31.--Farmcrs from
all parts Of Lubbock County are ex-
pected 20 attend the meeting In
Lubbock on Saturday afternoon,
Feb. 4. AT two o'clock, for the pur-
pose Of hearing Hon. 4. VI. Nc
Cracken % Groom, Gray County,
Texas, who il Chairman of the Or
gsnIzation Committee and Of the
Executive Committee ~ the Texas
EARN Bureau Wheat Growers As.
ISOLATION; director % the National
Wheat Growers Association; and a
prominent farm bureau leader, and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03
WHEN YOUR FARM STOCK
IS SICK. LOOK FOR RATS

Disease among farm animals don't
Just happen Rats are carriers Of
dangerous plaques hog cholera.
foot and mouth disease and that
terrible ~ al scourgcs. Bubonic
plague. Farmers should throw
around promises RAT-SNAP. It's
sure and safe. Three sizes. 35c,
Csc, sI2h Sold and guaranteed
by City Drug Store and Colc-My.
rick Hdw Co. 4Gtf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03
ROYALTY MOTOR COMPANY
18th e. Ave. j. Lubbock, Texas

the little boy the calf run over
They wont have anything TO say.
George Carter, Lee Cowan. Mr.
Bivins and Dee Moore went 20 Lub-
book Friday to attend TO some school
matters.
j. r. Evans made deal with
Mr.. Calwell and Louis Stsmbough,
buying back the store az this place
that he sold 20 them several months
ago. We will be sorry 10 loose these
good people from our town. but wish
for them success wherever they may
go.
Mr.. Jerry Branch Is visiting his
brother Ed and Sam Branch. He
came out here for his health from
Greenville, Texas
Mrs. Walk Hendrick sister from
East Texas IL visiting her.
We learned George Barten will
move his family 20 Lubbock this
week Mr. Barton has resigned his
position here with the McAdams
Lumber CO. ami said that he was
going 20 follow some other line Of
business. George will make good
wherever he may 20 and our loss
will be Lubbock's gain. He surely
will be missed as a business man OF
this town. also our social circle will
greatly miss Mr.. and Mrs. Barton.
Mr.. Stambaugh visited his son,
Lois, Friday. Louis and wife ac-
companied him home TO Alternately
Saturday.
Prof. HUMPHREYS and family and
Miss Frances Mcdonald were din
ncr guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Thorp Sunday.
Mrs. Gilbert Northan who under
went an operation for appendicitis
at the sanitarium at Lubbock Is get
ting along nicely and thinks she
will be able 10 come home the last
Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt. Copeland Wis
tied their parents in Lubbock Sun
day. il.
Mrs. n. ". Timmons received
word that her mother was seriously
sick in Knox county. She left Sun
day morning for that place TO be
by her bedside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bcrnice Evans visi-
ted Mr.. and MR.. bob Swofford's
home Saturday night and Sunday in
the Moody community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sanders baby
got severely scalded Monday by fall
ing over a tea kettle Of hot water.
.. uunm Ihsf psss ~ Afluci - -
.rr..s q iss ionic and laxative en<<s- f-AxA
lgF BRONo oUfsINE u better thss o<iissD
see eud does ~ cause n>rvoaen<ss not
a Rein-nb<r ne f,l ssm~ -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03
WOMAN ENTERS RACE
FOR STATE LEGISLATURE

Houston. Jan. 3o.--Miss Katie
Duffy has announced her candidacy
for the State Legislature from Har-
ris county. Miss Duffy viii base
her platform on the 'maintaincnce
Of the law" This is believed to be
the first instance Of a woman seek
ing this office in Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03

r. L. Carlton and wife we're here
Tuesday from their home at Rails.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03
Arc Your Days a Pleasure ?
Perfect Health VIII
Make Them SO.

Grainola, Okla $50" am now abso-
mtely free from The feminine trouble
from which ! suffered, together alfh
annoying nervousness. and ] certainly
owe my recovery 10 Doctor fieree's
favofite Prescription. have taken
only three bottles, but am sound and
vel and have gained ~ pound -
hr Minnie irstin
II you're nervous ~ troubled like
Mrs. Austin. g. o. your druggist ~
encc and obtain this Prescription II
Dr rierce's IN tablets or liquid. Write
Dr. Pierce In BuiNlo, n. s.. for free,
confidential medical advice. Send l0c
Il you desire q trial package tablets.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03

eof Iaxod send phys
it will
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03

a. uunns rnss psss ~ Afssei - -
rrs.s q he tonic and laxative e1~ct- f-AxA
IgF BRONo oUfrINE h better thsa o<iinsr
see aud does nj cause nervousness not
a Rrlnemb<r the f1I - ne -
ook 80 a. ~snafurc % r. Y. Grove
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-08

las mas foInnidables en- su genero ell
los Estados Unidos y probablemente
en- ell mmldo entero. Mr.. Zukor, por
su parte, era ademas propietario de
Varios salGnes de cinema que explota-
ba por su cuenta. Viendo que les pro-
ductofes de spelfculas - la 6poca no
lie proporcionaban pelfculM de calidad
que 6l deseaba, Mr.. Zukor Nse propu-
so producirlas 6l mismo. En- 1912 or
ganiz6 la empresa Famous Players, v
Ia primera pelfcula producida frN la
intitulada "Reina Isabel, en- la cual
la emmente ,actriz francesa de fama
-mundial, Madame Bernhardt, interpre-
to el papel de protagonista. AL esta-
blecer la elnpresa productora Famous
Players, el objeto principal de Mr.. Zu-
kor, era producer pelfculss, es decir,
pelfcnlas que dignificasen la naciente
industrial y la sacasen del marasmo en-
que Sc hallaba sflmilh. Ell estsdo de
prosperidad y desarrollo actual de la
industrial del 'film', Sc debe en- gran
Harte a los esfuerzos de ese precur-
sor, quien no intimidaron les burlas
nj la opcsici6n die sus adversarios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-08
LA TUBER|A PARA
. ACUEDUCTO
Lo QUE DICE uN posToR
San Juan, die Z, 1922.
sr. director de y IMPARCIAL,
Sam Iuan p n

San Juan, dc Z, 1J22.
Sr. director de II IMPARCIAL,
San Juan p. Il.
Muy seiior mfO:
En- los ntimeros de su ilustraao pc
ri0dico, correspondence al microbes
I6 jueves z del corriente, aparecen
dos artfculos de redacci6n, (estan sin
firma, luego la- direction es rcspon-
sable de 10 que en- ellos Sc infcrma
trf.tandO sobre la bondad de los tubos
de acero para los acueductos, en- los
que Sc trata de una manera muy in
geniosa, de in1uenciar ben al p1blico o
a aquellos que tienen que resolver So
bre las proposiciones s0netidGs pof
varias fabricas para la adquisici6n
poE el mpnicipio de San Juan de mas
de 10000 toneladas DE tubo.
Para que usted pueda ipformGr ben
al pdblico s0bre los resultadcs -obte-
nidos con Ell uso de los tubos de "ace-
ro" en- esta clase de obras, le suplico
Sc sirya leer el tltimo nlimero nov.
%, 1929 Gel importante periodico t6se-
nico, ell resuitado obtenido por La ciu-
dad de Newark, con el uso de Ii tube
ria de acere. Eli este artfculo no tan
solo Sc dice que el costo de reparar
has roturas en- esta tqber{a monta a
II centsvos por pie, sino tambien Sc
dan algunos fotograbados sobre q es-
tado miserable en- que Sc encuentra
esta lfn,a a los so aiios de uso.
Ysi t0dayia no estan nonvencidos,
pueden tambien examiner les mime
ros atrasados de la publication mem
cionada y Sc vera que no es de ahora
que los tIlbos Gle acero estan 'comple-
tamente" descartados para uso de
Acueduetos, sino desde hace va algu-
nos amos, todo porque las pruebas We
rificadas haee treinta veinte ailos
han dssl.o resultados desastrosos. Des-
de llieges 81 la municipalidad de san
Juan desea, Ell bien del resto del mum
do, seguir con las pluebas sobre este
material, creemos que esta es una bue-
ma oportuniiLad para continuar las
enpezadas Y va ter1ninadas por los
tecnices en- los Estados Unidos
81 NAL no recuerdo, hay tanlbi6n
rnA resolucion de la American Water
Works ASS, ssibre este asllnto de. tu-
bos de acero, que en- verdad NADIA los
favorece.
A los defensores de los tubos de
acero que digan que tubo de sliierro
fpndido" en- uso 5o condiciones ner-
males ha durado menos de einc,ienta
ai1os.
sNo cree usted que esta discussion
debe teTYinar dejar a los tecnicos
del my6cipio resolver?
Su affmo.,
IN Pastor.
~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-08

Algunos' anos despu6s de- haberse
constitufdo, la empresa Famous Pla-
yers Sc fusion0 con In Lasky Feature
Play Company, organizada por Jesse
l.. Lasky y Cecil b. de Mile. De Ia
fusion de estas dos empresas naci6 la
Famous PlayersIasky Corporation,
conocida universalmetne ,por las pelf-
culas Paramount que produce, cuya
popularidad amenta cada dfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-08
GUAGUAs ECoNOMICAS

Lo son las de chassis Dodge, ma
rina y Coney Island, de Fl pasajeros.
que trabajan 16 horas con IL galones
de gasoline y sus gomas recorren CA
TORCE MIL MILLAS. sPor que no
Gambia su guagua por una Dodge y
economizara EN- gomas y gasolina?.
Andreu, Aguilar y'Co.,
San Juan, P. R. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-08
BRILLANTE COMPOSITION

Anoche, en- el Teatro America, Sc
estreno con gran exito, otra compost
cion del joven Aron Tefel, Dream Of
Love ("Rag'1 que mereci0 repetidos
aplauscs de los aficionados ls bue-
ma mdsica. El programa de la fun
ci6n resulto del agrado del gran pd-
blico que llen6 el teatro v Sc disfru-
to de una grsta noche de arte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-08

sr. R. Rodriguez Lopez,
Sr. Ricardo SantaelIa,
Sra. Amparo Zeno,
Sr. Roberto Colon,
Sr. Rafael Tirado,
Srta. Eloisa Poianco,
Sr. Jose Landr6n,
Srta. Ana Alvarez,
Mr.. Pierce,
sr. William Marti.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
Four Contests Left on
w. and ]. Card; Wabash
Next Foe of Presidents
BIZ United Ne11s

BIZ United Ne10s
WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. Coach
Greasy Neale's victorious Washington
and jefferson football team, which. on
Saturday, b va game struggle defeated
Lafayette, IA to 10, at the Polo
Grounds, New York has four more
games to play and a fair chance to
pass through the season without be-
ing defeated Washington and Jeffer-
son now has played eighteen games
without losing, the record extending
back into the latter games of the 1920
season.
To close this year with a record of
not being defeated in twenty-five
games Washington and Jefferson must
tie or defeat Wabash College of Craw-
louisville, Ind, here next Saturday.
Wabash defeated Purdue on Satur-
day and has been dcwned only once
this year. Purdue scored the only
touchdown which has crossed the Wa
bash goal so far in 1922. Butler Col
lege Of indianapolis, which defeated
Illinois a few weekes ago, recently
conquered Wabash with three field
goals, 9 to 7.
Wash-Jeff must meet Pittsburgh,
Detroit and West Virginia also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
-FOUR CLUBS IN
BIC TEN As YET
ARE UNDEFEATED
Iowa Does Not Meet Strongest
.ContenderS - Saturdays
Games True to Form.
BADGER CARD DIFFICULT
Wisconsin and Illinois Winners
Over Minnesota and North
western EIeVens.
By Charles r LYNCH.
United Press stat Correspondent

United Press STdU Io4T topvftottss
CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-The race for
the Western Conference football
championship narrowed down to four
today.
Chicago. Iowa, Michigan and Wis
consin were still indicated and indi-
cations based on the remaining games
TO be played were that there would be
a tie for first place
Iowa, last years champions, must
play. Minnesota, Ohio State and North
western
Wisconsin must tackle Michigan, Il
HnCis and Chicago.
Michigan must beat Wisconsin and
Minnesota and Chicago has yet TO
rlay Ohio State. Illinois and Wis
ccnsin-
The Ohio-Chicago and Wisconsin
Michigan games probably viii de
termine the victOrs-
Iowa this year does not meet Wis
consin. Michigan or Chicago, which
are three of the most powerful teams
OF the Conference
Saturday. battles ran trus to form.
Wisconsin outplayed Minnesota ant
wo-. 40. Illinois trimnphed over
Noi thwestern. 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
JONESBORO LOSES

By Times Special
JONESBORO. Ind, Nov. Elm a
game witnessed by $500 football
fans the Jonesboro team lost to the
Cincinnati Celts by a score of Z to 3
Sunday. 1t was the first game lost
by Jonesboro this year. The Jones
boro team seven times rushed the ball
to the Celts' ten.yard line but lost
IL on downs. Chunk" Helvie scored
a drop kick for Jonesboro from the
thirty-hve-yard line in the third pc
Rod. A Jonesboro man fumbled
punt late in the fourth period and
the Celts' end recovered the ball on
the eight-yard line. A criss- cross
worked well and the Celts scored a
touchdown on the next play. 1t was
the largest crowd that ever witnessed
a game in Jonesboro.