davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
MIns Thomn. Hostesn

Miss Margie Thomas was a charm Ign hostess recently whom she enter- tained number of her friends at the home of her parents in Wylam The interior of the home was beauti. fully decorated for the occasion in sweet peas and ferns. The diversions for the evening were music and games, after which an ice course with cake was served.
 Those who enjoyed this hospitality were; Miss Sadie Moxley, Miss Ruth Duckett. Miss Ellen Donnelly, Miss Emily Lusk, Miss Sammie Lusk, Miss Fannie Bibb, Miss Maude Massey, Miss Margaret Johnson, Miss Ellen Lowry Miss Mary Nelson, Miss Myrtle Cornell, Miss Nell Stewart, Miss Val lie Bell, Miss Hannah KIrkwood, Miss Carolyn Layton, Miss Tinsley Lay ton. Miss Hilda Davies, Miss Freda Lance, Miss Gladys Thomas, Miss Margie Thomas, and Bob Neil, Homer Coleman, Albert Stacey, Hugo Hoehn. Chester Blaylock, Pryce Davies, Rob- ert Montgomery, Wesley Ellis, Tom Surtees, Frank Farrier. Oren John son, Bill Gum, Charlie Carlin, Fred Honeycutt, Charles Dodd, Bill Oxiey. Jerry Stewart. Frank Massey and Joe Stewart.
 The employees of the Bank of Ensley enjoyed a most delightful picnic Saturday when they motored to Tur- key creek. for their annual outing. The party left Ensley early Saturday morning and the greater part of the day was spent in fishing, while swim ming was enjoyed by large number During the day a picnic lunch was served. The party report a most enjoyable day.
 Which Is Which," an attractive three-act comedy will be presented Friday evening, at 8:15 o'clock, at the Ensley city hall by members of the Senior Baptist Young Peoples union of the First Baptist church. The proceeds will be used to send delegates to the B. Y. P. U. conven. ton to be held at Mentone, Ala, next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06

after an Illness of more than week
 Rev. Pierce N. Mcdonald, pastor oi the Church of the Ascension, con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
rrIp Around the World

A most interesting "Trip Around the World" is being planned by the mem bers of the Epworth league of the First Methodist church, to be given Thursday evening The trip will start from the parsonage of the church, on Avenue c. at promptly 7:s0 o'clock, and will be made in automobiles to the various homes about the city.
 The countries to be represented are: Sweden, Japan, Hawaii. Italy, Iceland. and the U. S. A., and will be located at the following homes: Miss Mar garet Brozelton, Miss Edith Lyle, Mrs. c. T. Smith, and Miss Eloise Sanders.
 The affair promises to be most inter estlng and at each stopover, deco rations, games and refreshments will be served in keeping with the customs of the country represented. The public Is cordially invited to make the trip.
 Series of Parties Closed
 Mrs T T MeCol1ur11 h6efeoa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
FOR SKIN T0RTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't. worry about Eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle at S1.00.
 Zemo generally removes Pim- ples, Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and Ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is easily applied and costs mere trifle for each application. It is always depepdable.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
BESSEMER

Bessemer, Juno b.-(Special.) )- With nearly 100 pupils in attendance. the summer school for the elementary grades opened in Bessemer Monday morning at the high school.
 Mrs. Ellis Brown and Mrs. Ruth Tillman are in charge of the school. Mrs. Brown teaching the sixth and seventh grades and Mrs. Tillman the fourth. fifth and third grades.
 The summer session for high school pupils will open at the high school next Monday. June 12 and will last only five weeks, according to an an- nouncement of Dr. l.. l.. Vann. super intendent of school. Prof. J. D. Sur divant, principal of the Jonesboro school will have charge of this school.
 Mrs. Alice Jncot
 Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Jacot, age 57 years, who died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. D. E. Hanby, on Sylvan avenue Sunday after a short illness following a stroke of apoplexy, were held Mon day morning at 10 o'clock with Rev L. A. Hurst officiating. Interment was made at Cedar Hill with Jacobs in charge.
 The deceased is survived by four daughters, Mrs. D. F. Hanby, Mrs. Arthur Disney of Cordova, Mrs. H c. Hatcher of Orville. and Miss Louise Jacot.
 Miss Lovett Honorcd
 A parcel post shower was given on Monday afternoon for Miss Bessie Mae Lovett, a charming bride-elect of Detroit whose marriage will be an event of June in that city, by her aunt, Miss Mary Lovett, at Aae home on Arlington avenue in Bes- semer.
 A color motif of yellow and white was carried out in the decorations for the reception rooms. baskets of large yellow and white daisies being used with ferns to accentuate these colors.
 Punch was served from table banked with daisies by Mrs. Guy Wilson and Mrs. Cecil Cowan, to the guests as they arrived. Receiving in the reception hall were Mrs. l.. l.. Vann, Mrs. W. H. Glasgow, and Mrs. c. w. Mcdonald. In the living room were Mrs. F. s. Fitzgerald, Mrs. w. E. Cunningham, Mrs. w. B. Rue, Mrs. J. E. Wright. The brides book was presided over by Mrs. J. S. Winters. Assisting In the library were Mrs. Rose Huey, Mrs. A. D. Sturdivant. Mrs. George Woodrow and Mrs. T. Cochran and Mrs. Oscar Bandle.
 A delightful feature of the shower was the musical program rendered by Miss Nellie Adams and the guests were surprised with a telegram from the honoree In Detroit inviting each of the guests to the wedding. Kodak pictures were taken of various scenes of the party which will be sent to the bride-elect.
 Beautiful gifts of silver, linen. cut glass and hand made articles were received At the close of the after noon delicious ices and cakes were served by Miss Orlean Randle, Miss Willie Mae Glasgow, Miss Elizabeth Lovett, Miss Irma Lois Waldrop and Miss Julia Byrd Mcdonald.
 Missionary Program
 The Woman,s auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church met in it's mis- sionary study Monday afternoon at the church, when the subject, In dustrial and Educational Missions.'' with Mrs. Dave Stewart. leader, was discussed by the members.
 The program opened with prayer by Mrs. Hellier. and the song "Where He Leads" followed. Mrs. R. K. Douglas contributed a very inter- esting discussion on the subject Sfrdjad and kfrS NY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06

dueted the funeral services. assisted by Rev. Richard Wilkinson. rector of St. Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06

Series of Parties Closed Mrs. T. J. McCollum was hostess
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-28
l.OCaMA!|'leWs

The Outlook club will hold the
annual home missionary sale at G..
A. II. hail Friday afternoon. A
fine assortment of children's
aprons will be on sale.-Advertise-
mcnt.
Jerome F. Haze of Wells River
was calling on st. Johnsbury
friends Saturday. He leaves Tues
day for Maimi, Florida, where he
is to spend the winter.
Miss f. V. McManus, a former
St. Johnsbuly nurse, who has been
in charge of the hospital in Glenn
Fails, N, Y, has gone TO New York
to be in charge Of the emergency
department of the Knickerbocker
hos pital.
The st. Johnsbury House will
serve Thanksgiving Dinner Thurs
day, beginning at II O'Clock. $1.50
per plate. Please make your reser-
yations early. Advertisement.
William H. Fletcher, q former
well known resident of Lyndon
Vllle ana CABOT, dleQ NOV. ~ at MS
home in Los Angeles, Calf, at the
age Of "a. The ashes Will be
brought to Cabot for burial. Mr.
Fletcher was the uncle Of
Mrs Charles Fassett Of Spring
street, end is pleasantly remember
ed by many throughout this sec
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Scott have
gone to Lunenbmg to remain over
Thanksgiving with their daughter,
MIS-. Charles Turner
The Nipple Concerto rare mu-
steal Offering will begin at 715 10
enable you 20 attend other at
fractions Thursday Thanksgiving
d4y-Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. E. Richards
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-28

leave Wednesday for St. Peters
hrrg Florido ,ybere +bav arc IN
~ ~, :,
+ pen" '4e '.''''e-' .'oS "'i NC
accompanied a. iar AS washington,
d. c., by Miss Addie Alvord who
ooo, +noro IN ,,ol,o bo,, bo,,,o with
~ fa,,,il,, of bor n;aco NJ A. A.
, ,n '.anoptIv ea1d hor bonon a.
c,,,,,,,,a,. ot,ao+ and avrac+c ~ 10 '
cato no,r,nnant,v IN Wacbinoto ~,
Che bae boon - iona. +iroe ,as;Gan+
81 g. Tobnsb1,,.v End baa ,, ,,',,-,y
V'a,rn friends baro who roo,.at hoy.
denaIf,,rn
The tino fo,. tho T;nnla Conco,+
C.,n1na,,v,e ytondo,f,,i ortor+a;,,
went TX Thursday evening ri ,bo
Coinn;aI Tbeatro Fniov TbanIlr-
o,vina. dow 10 +bo INIT bT ~
tand,no IKE ,,,,,s;cal +root Advo1.
t;enn,a,,+ '''
"Cnast riobt, in tho senior class
NJ tbe Tnrio, dnnart Mont If Craoo
cbrrcb Snn1ov schonI WondoI1 av-
ap;nr rrovad q hannyy occasion FoI,
y be1J Of cbiIdrer zach cb;ld IN
tbo clsce was i,er,,1i+ted 70 brino, -
o,,net and tho aaorecstion If III
d,en With thai,. te9aher Miss Crano
Podliff enenf = deIigbtfni eyenin0
CIanonre '' no,roli he's con,Tlo+dd
l,;e ,,,n,.i for 7 o,,aao ond So ~ 10
fn,eh;no, his dntiee Satnrday nio oiat'
Tha frs+ Of - so,.ioe ~ ,,ar+ 10 =,
ho boId az ~, MI II II Ua No, ~
~ rc lo ~ oi,l ooa,,,,. I'M NJ ~,
5a,, liobt ~ tbe f,oco cbr,.ab AZ -, o'
icy ",s ~ -. vio . $500, .,l - "a -,
~ :. ~ pig '',,, % 81 sJ'', ~ t 't'lO ~,
,siV was I.JoI ga en-" az Wv ~, w
NJ io'' S g. eol',,,el''' NJ, 90 g.
=, NJ u.s. 5 Ueol gi|'lil" r -n C,:o lei
'lo4'N',s ~ ai1 ~ iIooi' ~ 1teSo ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-28
ST. J0HNSBURY
Local News

Rev. A. T. Banks of Newport,
pleasantly known to the parish
toners Of St. Andrews church
where he has supplied, preached
his farewell sermon in st. Mark
church Newport Sunday and with
his family leaves soon for his new
Charge in the Virgin Islands. He is
TO be located on the island of St.
Croix. The family will visit rela-
tives in Toronto and plan to sail
! december 7 from New York.
Nh and Mrs. Luther Ely of 10
Elm street are the proud parents
OF q daughter born on Nov. 27, and
granddaughter 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
dur Wilkie.
At the last meeting of the Nor
wich University athletic associa-
ton varsity football letters We're
awarded. In the honor list were
Merton Ashton Of st. Johnsbury
ana George Dresser of Lyndon
vile.
Mrs Charles Hoernle has re-
tUlred from a stay of two weeks
with relatives in Boston.
Earl Franklin returns Wednes-
day from a business trip to various
New York points made in the in
terosts OF the Cary Maple Sugar
company.
Mrs. Raymond Fisk and son,
/ Robert, came home Monday after
Spending a week at Mrs. Fisk's
home in East st. Johnsbury, Mr..
Fisk spent the week end there.
Mrs Fisks sister, Mrs. David
| Warden, who has spent the past
month at East st. Johnbury, has
returned to her home in Bluefields,
v est Virginia.
Miss Bertha Ames Of Manches-
| ter, N. H., recently visited her
aunt, Mrs. Abbie Lane. The lat
tt' has also entertained Mrs. Bert
Allen Of Oxford, N. H.
William Barnett and family
have moved from Portland street
! to Iyndonville, where Mr.. Barnett
j. 20 be employed.
Miss Madeline Cary, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Cary and
/ Miss Ellen Macomber, daughter Of
! 1ir. and Mrs. David Macomber,
students at Smith college, North
ntpton, Mass, are to spend the
Thanksgiving recess in Springfield,
Mass, at the home of Mrs. Mabel
! Carpenter, aunt Of Miss Macomber.
Mrs. Carpenter with her daughters,
/ Misses Edith and Cosbi Carpenter
moved the past summer from st.
Johrsb bury 10 Springfield.
Mrs. II. F. Reed and daughter,
Katherine Of Enosburg Falls are
guests at the home of Noyle w.
lanpher.
Word has been received of the
death in Portland, Ore, on Nov
ember 26 of Mrs. Julia, wife of the
late Patrick O'Malley of St
Johnsbury. The body will be
brought to ST. Johnsbury for bur
ial.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-28
MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE CLOSES
THURSDAY
Red Cross Campaigners
Are Swinging Along
Toward Goal

The Red Cross membership
campaign, drawing to a close, is
speeding up somewhat at the APP
proach Of the Thanksgiving season
but is behind the total of last year.
Returns Monday brought the
amount up to $1,000. Solicitors arc
std working and when the finals
are in on Thanksgiving day, the
drive committee assert that the
sun will equal last year's-$1200.
That VIII be considerably below
the goal. There are optimistic
ones who's believe that some
people moved by the spirit of
Thanksgiving will make contribu-
tions that will swing the member
ship we'll along toward the desired
goal.
On the last days of the campaign
Ped Gross workers are sending
cut this announcements:
"The American Red Cross more
tEan any other organization repre-
SCENTS the heartbeat of the people of
the United States. 1t has no
creed, no politics, no color, no ma
ticnality. Its first obligation is TO
serve the men who fought for the
United States in the World War.
However much the government
may do for these men it cannot
give them the personal service, the
attention, and the human touch
which is given to them by the Red
Cross" says Judge Payne, chair
man Of the national committee, in
connection with The present drive
for memberships.
/ Seventy-two disasters in this
country floods, .tornadoes, fires,
epidemics and accidents of all
llinds-in which GA people we're
killed and 521 injured, called for
relief expenditures to the amount
Of 81 AL ,486 by the Red Cross dur
ing the last year. Just now the
irmediate call is in Greece 20 care
for the thousands Of refugees
there. Clothing and foods have
been rushed over there amounting
ir all to nearly a million dollars.
Right here in our own commun-
ity the continued work Of caring
for the discharged soldiers who
fought for US in the World War
must be supported by contributions
or memberships Of 81, S., SO, $50
or 500. Thursday is the last day
o. the drive.
contributions can be made direct
to the chairman Of the drive, Mrs.
George c. Cary.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-28
HEALTH MESSAGE
TO THE WORLD


"Fruit-a-tivcs", the marvellous
medicine made from fruit juices and
tonics, the most beneficial medicinal
lgoat over given to mankind.
Just as oranges, apples, figs and
pruncs, are natures own medicine, SO
"Fruit-a-tivcs"- from these
fruit juices-but concentrated and
intensifcd-is the greatest Stomach
md Liver Medicine, the greatest
Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the
greatest Blood Purifier, the greatest
remedy for Headaches, Constipation,
nd Indigestion, in the world.
Doc 4 box, s for $40, trial size 25c.
1t dealers or from FRUIT A-TlYES
limited, OGDENSBURG, \ Y,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-28
Vermont Dairymen
Meet In Burlington

W. A. Vancour of East Hard
wick was one of the prize winners
in a butter exhibit held in Burling
ton the last of the week by the
Vermont Dairy Plant Operators
and Managers. IL cutter judging,
j. A. button of Derby was a prize
winner.
3. C. Jennings of East Hard
wick was elected vice president Of
the organization End a Lyndon
vile man, j. NJ. Prayer, was chos-
en- a member Of the executive COM
mittee.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-28
Exhausted From Grippe
Cough

La grippe coughs rack and tear
the sufferer to a state of eXhaus-
ton. "Would get completely ex-
hausted from violent grippe
coughs" writes r. G. Collins,
Barnegat, N. J. "Tried Foley
Honey and Tar and the cough
ceased entirely' Used by three
generations for coughs, colds and
Group, throat, chest and bronchial
irritation. Foley's Honey and Tar
has stood the test of time. Con-
tains no opiates-ingFedients
printed on the wrappers. Largest
selling cough medicine in the
world.-Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-28
COMMERCE COMMISSION
ANNOUNCES VALUATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. ga
gross valuation OF $382,792,000 on
all the property entering in the
transportation of the New York
New Haven and Hartford and a
valuation of $254,221000 on prop
erty owned exclusively by the New
Haven railroad was announced to-
day by the Interstate Commerce
commission.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-28
STOMACH MISERY,
GAS, INDIGESTION
''Pape's Diapepsin" Corrects
Sour, Upset StomachS
at Once

"Pape's Diapepsin" is the quick
est, surest relief for indigestion,
gases, fatulence, heartburn, sour
ness, formation or stomach distress
caused by acidity. A few tablets
give almost immediate stomach re-
lief. Correct your stomach and
digestion now for a few cents.
Druggists sell millions of pack
observation-disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Fordham to Oppose
Springfield Eleven
On Cl'idiron To-day

The Springfield College eleven, with
the splendid record of five victories out
of it's six games, comes to Fordham
Field this afternoon to engage Ford
ham in its annual game. The only
blot on the record OF the Massachu-
setts team, which holds to It's credit
victories over such strong eIevens as
Vermont, Colby, Stevens, and Detroit.
is its early season defeat by the Army.
1t is because Of this record that
Springfield will take to the gridiron
a slight favorite over the Maroon. Also
because Springfield defeated Detroit,
conqueror of Boston College, and which
in turn had beaten Fordham. Last
year, however, the Massachusetts, boys
were overwhelming favorites over the
Maroon, but Fordham scored Ia to 0
victory that was as decisive as it was
unexpected.
CAPTAIN Tommy Myers, left halfback,
ane Barney Fallon, left tackle, will not
start in to-day's game 1t now de-
velops that Myers, whom Gargan has
been allowing to take things easy this
week, is afflicted with several bols.
Fallon injured his back in last Sat-
ufday's game with Westminster, and,
in view of the fact that on Election
LAY lHS MhIoon IHSeCS N. 4 u, Will
be saved for that game. IT, however,
they are badly needed this afternoon,
Gargan will use both Myers and Fal-
Ion.
Bill Woerner will start in Myers
place at half, with Artie Boutot back
in his old place at quarterback. AS
Paul Brennan will be able to resume
his position at center, Walbridge will
go back to right guard, Ryan moving
over to Fallon's place at tackle. jack
Garrity has received the fuliback as
signment. He displaces Jim Manning,
who has been shifted to right half
back.
Frank Gargan and Tom Moriarity
have driven the Fordham squad hard
AL week, in preparation for the game
this afternoon and the Election Day
game with N. Y. U. They have laid
particular stress in all the workouts,
on the absolute necessity Of the per-
'ection of the Maroon's forward pass
defense, which, In previous games, has
been none too good. The overhead
;ame, Incidentally, is Springfeld's
best bet
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Harvard Eleven
ill Entertain
Florida To-day
Everglade Players and Ali.
gator Mascot Confident
of Making Good Showing

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 3.-"What
ever team Harvard sends against us
should know 1t has been in a real
football game declared DR.. Albert A.
Murphree, president Of the University
OF Florida, to-day In the Stadium as
he fondled Tootsie, the three-year-old
four-foot alligator mascot of the team.
"We should make very good show
ing, particularly if the players survive
the stage fright period of the game.
Our team is not in as good shape, as
we would like it to be- Coleman and
Norton have broken collar bones. but
we didn't have the heart to leave them
behind"
Harvard will not use a full team
OF substitutes as planned, but only two
Of the positions will be manned by
regulars, Percy Jenkins and Dan Hold
er playing left and right end respec-
lively.
Coach Fisher believes these two mon
can stang bit OF work just now, but
they will not stay in the game very
long, Crosby and Gordon being held in
reserve.
The lineup otherwise will be as an
nounced earlier in the week, with Hob
son and Greenough at tackles, Miller
and Kunhardt at guards, Bradford at
center, Spaulding at quarterback and
Rouillard. Hammond and Churchill as
backs.
The varsity put on minute
scrimmage against the freshmen this
afternoon and scored twice. Owen max
ng both touchdowns.
Probably replacements in to-mor-
rows lineup as the game proyrasses
will be Anthony, Post. Goldman, line
men, and Fullbright. Harlow, pinkman,
Pfatfman, Akers in the backfielld.
The Florida line will be left end,
Hokenstad; left tackle, Robinson; left
guard, Byrd; center, Gum; right
guard, Scott; right tackle, Doty; right
end, Duncan; quarterback, Pomeroy;
, left half back. Newton; right half back
Case; fullback, Dickson.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Latonia Entries

First race fpurse 81. 900; claiming: three
year-olds and upward; mile and an eighth
ness 1o2 sWar Prize, 1o2: 'walk Up. Io2
.Tulea, 1o5; 'saivo. 1906; Tim McGee, 1917
smuts. 1os; Lou widrig. i1o; Quaker. 1,5
Second race Ipurss $500; clairn,ng; ls tn;
upward; six furlongsl postlude a2: Ara
rat. e6: Jake Berger: e7 ,Suaye Prince
90; 'Elesnor g.. %; Elmer r.. ss: Marine
star g0rps aos: ,so translate. Ienns so1 lis ~ 's A
Third race tpurse $1,000, maiden two
cloek stocking, ,oss Rssazzls. los; Valley
eslysr 81 a1sAm ,is ~ sayass ays ii2; winning Boy
Prince Il, n "a; wayssassaa,o /, IA Z,
IL: Aiiuring. ils: BILLY Bern. liz; chief
Curry, i12 tMontfort Jones entry.
Fourth race tpurss $500; claiming,
thresryear-olds and upward mile and an
's ,os Psns ss prInes nss g.
Hyerpon I1o; ssam Reh. I1o; 'Tony
Reau. 1lo: British Liner. l1o; Mormon
Elder. ITO; Wexford. Ito.
tonia Cup Handicap: for three.year-oids
alsrnsyssone. ai IS: Yoshimi. IS: Humphrey.
ri ssdS Nras eo S essrf ss i0 lis ouy
min ter lis; Firebrand. 1s7. tMontfort
Jones entry.
sixth race tpurse $1,000: the Finale
Handicap; for two~year .o1ds. eix furlongs3
Banter. 1o1: Violet Mailoney. 1ez: Dan E.
osSuiiiyan. 10s; 30 Mcmillan liz; Trt-
1o5. tin Memofium. 1ls &c. WeiGmann
entry.
sevepth race fpurse sl,4oo; claiming;
three-year-oldu and upward. mile and
three e-sixteenthsI- Up, 90: ssea
Prince. 100; sFrank w. 100: Tulaiip, 100.
sCantilever 1of; EscarpoIette, ioB Clay
more. 18e; sLady Lillian, I07: Humphrey.
l08. .Biarneystone. l08. Normal, to9:
Fantoehe III; Tulane. I02
Apprentice allow ance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

This year the Connecticut team will
give the University Heights eleven
real battle, though the local aggrega-
ton is favored to win. In Kennedy and
Keating the Blue and Geld has two
backs capable of making long runs
from kick-offs. Heating already has
two such accompl. shments to his
credits the longest one covering ninety
five yards coming directly after the
kickoff In the Trinity game with
Union.
There will be three N. Y. u. regulars
on the side lines when the game begins.
They are 0'Toole, left guard; Captain
Taylor, center, and Harvey Mayer, left
half back. Bonforte. guard Of three
years experience, will take o'Toole's
place; Rosenberg, former guard, who
since the captains injury in the CO.
lumbia game, will again play in the
pivot position. Jablonka, regular sub
stitute half back, will take Mayors posi-
tion this afternoon. Though Berkwit
Is scheduled to start, Thorp will have
Braunli ready to take his place.
When the Violet lines UP at Ohio
Field this afternoon, Throop and How
ley will be at the wings. Berkwit and
Maggie will play in the tackle positions,
and Meyers and Bonforte will be on
either side of Rosenberg, who will be
over the ball. In the backfeld, Sehres
will occupy his old position at quar-
ter, and Jablonka and Toorock will
carry the ball. Weatherdon will play
at full back and will do the punting
for the Violet team.
The officials of the game will be
e. II. Hastings, Cornell, referee; J. G..
Hennessy, Brown, umpire; G. N, Coryell,
u. Of F.. linesman.