davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-16

Winter. forts thfoaghout
the state a bshalf Of the former ssev.
Ses men, particularly the disabled.
And s0saAdpa" 10 Mrs.. Winters q.
ther. the Oldest Lsgionnairs In ths
state. He % ssventy.thres years Old
and bis mana 10 Dr.. @. p. 0ibsoa q
Redwood ralls. He served Uncle san
during The war ct Fort Benjamin Har.
viooo.
And the kids" are Mira 0fbsoa's
two sous. who were under twsnty-oas
ysars when the United States satsrsd
the war. but they ealisted. anyhow.
They are John and Leigh Winter.
ut 10 mighty proud I am to have
two sons members Of the American L..
sion. and my father . u,smbsr, and
that I am eligible to b. q member Of
the American Legion Auxiliary" Mrs,
Winter said. ut 10 an Organization,
the American Legion. that has bssn
found to stand for oil that Il worth
while In our country, and tive impiaca.
BILE eaemy Of ali that 10 bad. And VI
know that II always will b. 70.
1T was hard to givs up my boys
mighty hard. And. a. every mothss
does Who went through that agony.
pray that never again will mothsra
have to give up their SIMS to war. The
American Legion and the women who
make up it, auxiliary are bulldtas
against war every day. all the time
We ARE educating. Americanising oil
against future war and for permanent
peace"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-16

Of wars disabled, the furtherance Of
the ideals and purposes for which
the American Legion stands. And now
both are working side by side In the
cause. Doctor Speakman. who was q
major In the army. as department
commander Of Delaware, and Mrs.
speakman as department president Of
the American Legion Auxiliary Of the
department of Delaware.
During Doctor Speakman's absence
Mrs. Speakman headed numerous or.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-16

pl.al fund va. instituted May q, 1921.
.. III: ar, cheek s which s:, ,. into head, .
70 young that It had not vet received
its charter. The wichita Falls suxll.
larry, known a. MA Burtlick's unit"
was among the FIRST to contribute.
Since then approximately $1,000 has
been deposited in the hospital fund.
four Legion posts having sent In, With
out solicitation, about $500 Of the
amount. One post held q goat.ropinR
contest to raise funds and others sent
IN the receipts of their POPPY sales.
The object Of the state fund II to
make the financing Of the hospital
work the responsibility Of all units, not
limited to the ones nearest the hos
pitfalls. The State hospital committee,
Q chairman elected BY the state con-
ventiou and three members from each
unit situated near q hospital for ex.
service men. handles the money that
comes In. The chairman directs the
work, instructs hsr COMMITTEES, ap-
provee s{ai0meuts md voucher. pre.
sf3S bulletln3 md doss M {b6f6Ssa
&10unt Of WORK anooe The bows them-
cSlveS VI. David ri 6u1iSr = Aons.
ton served faithfully in frat c.n.c,tv
last year. and Mr.. J. ward HcKec
also AZ Houstoa. n the active chair.
ma.
m reoort .avs. .N,, nrrr.v..
1900 se 10 tn unlts An IN. hoan,t.l
hulI.tins ana ~, v,.,on !, N. ho.r,, 4,
vort h.a In.,Ir.d ~. T.r,. vnr- "a
eecomn,ish an thia 7, -. her IA.
49, Vh.t ~. ,nIt. $3.50 1900. .,a
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-16

privilege to do
everything posi-.
BILE In this serv-
ice," writes Miss
Ada May Mad
dox, secretary Of
the department Of
Texas. And her
report Of the hos
pital work which
has been done In
Texas during the
past year bears
out the state
ment.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-16
Difference In Outlook.

A circus was coming and Billy par
ticularly wanted 25 cents.
A neighbOr asked him to hoe his po-
tatOes, saying: "I'll make 1t all right
with YOU"
Billy hOed energetically, and when
the Job was finished. went over for his
pay.
When he returned, asked. "Did he
make 1t all right with your"
Displaying one lone dime, the little
fellow said. Maybe It's all right for
him. but it's all wrong for mex.
change.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-16

er. and after the war was ended she
was one Of the nrst to Join in the or
ganlsation Of the American Legion
Auxiliary. % DR.. Speakman was one
Of tina first to realize the value Of the
American Legion.
"And We Ind It mutually advanta.
geovs to b. department heads at the
seme time" Pr: speakQsn says. I'VE
have : constant Interchange Of ideas
and Plans, which We try to make Of
valuH to our Organizations"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-16

ganizations for
soldier welfare.
and won fame for
her labOrs. Born
In Neufchatel.
Switzerland, and
speaking several
languages. her eft.
forts were par
ticularly valuable
among the SOL
diers who had not
learned English
well. She was
known a. an In
defntiRnbl0 work.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-16

London (cnsland) members Of thu
American LsgSoo-there are American
Legion posts h virtually every country
have opsaed Q BIG hotel. where vet.
sfans q IT, World war are aading Q
hosnsaike paaca 70 etay. Though the
Leadoa post he's ooiy ~ asuhssa, the
heesl pso3ses WAS linneAed succsss.
fully and. known % ~ Americas L..
do hotel. already has gathered a.
szcsiisst patronage. Ths hotel hes
rsoms, loanee. danciag aad eutertain.
neat parioes. ETC.. and fsruisAss Tie
Dese With s0eee. Q nsstias place and
Sneogealnweot faeiIistoA
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-16
WOMEN HEED swAnP-Roo1

Thousands Of women have kidney aAd
bladder troubls and never suspect il.
Womsn's complaints often prove 70 b
nothins slse bat kidney trouble, q IL
result Of kidney o. bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in . healthy co.,
ditios. they may cause the othsf organs
70 bscoms diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss Il an
bitiou, nervousosss, are often TINES Vnp-
toms Of kidney trouble.
Deaf delay starting treatment. d.
Kilmer's Swamp Root, . physiciaa's pre-.
scription, obtained At any drug store. ny
b just the remedy nssdsd to ovsses0s
such eooditiona
Get medium o. larss sse bottls IN
nediatsly from any drug store.
rsat preparation send ten cents 70 d..
kilnef I Co., Btnshamtoa, N. Y, Soe 9
sample bottle. Whea writing Be- s1rs aDd
nsntioa this papsr.-Advsstissnsst.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-16
DYED HER BABrs COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH "DlAm0nD DYES

Each package d :'Dhnond Dyes" soa.
tsias dir ~ . :Si.pls any yor.s car
Nv. Eva 4 shs Las ssvsr dy.d bsioss'
~ can pat . nsw, rich color into shabhy
slirte. drsssss. waiste, eoats, etoekiagi,
swsatsr.. eoverine, drapsriss, haagine'
svs1thiag. Boy Diamond Dyes-no otSss
kind-thsn perfect home dysins = g1af.
antssd. Jast ten your druggist whsthss
TIE Material you wish 70 dye b wool o.
silk, - whether II 10 linen, cotton, o.
mined goods. Diamond Dyes never strsak,
spst, fade or run.-Adveftisemeat,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-16

pounds, 10 fair complexiOned. has dark
brown hair and black eyes. When no
disappearsd he wore an Cd. army shirt
and corduroy trousers. He 10 married
and has q nine months-old child.
Any Information cOacesning him
should b sent to w. A. 0eisenberger,
commander Herbert J. Remondet post
No. 4. Natches. Miss.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-16

told Mrs. Speak
m q n tn at he
couldn't stay at
home.
Mrs. Speakman
said: "All right,
I'll find plenty Of
war work to do
at horme."
And when the
war was over
Doctor Speakman
returned to his
home, and he and
N RS. Speakman
took up q work
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-16
hst oses!

"An' dat" concluded Sam. who was
arguing with SNOWFALL about the rsia.
tive merits Of dogs they had oncs
owned. was \ wounerful houn'. Why,
one day he come foolin' roun' NAH
daddy's blacksmith shop an nah dad.
dy got mad an chucksd . hammer at
him. an dat dos-yox know what hs
doeef Well. he dose made Q bolt ~
Dc Do"
"Huapli" ssssfsd Saewtali. "Nuf.
Ia tail, uullA' talli Oae tine A
throwed Q hammer ct nah dawg a.
hs started makiA' track0 TO = AtlaA'
dc 0saboard railway a. nAybs hs'a
nakin' tracks ~. To- ~ 30 was q
woansrfulest 6awe"-AneeicaA L..
sioa Weekly.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-16

Miss. September
ID. and members
of the American
Legion post. the
Herbert J. Re
mondet lost No.
L are seeking
news concerning
him. II II feared
he may have met
with foul play.
BlOo d " o rth n
twenty.three years
old. 8 feet ~
inches Ia height.
Wolgh he lao
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-16

Legionnaire, too
Or rather q mem.
Der Of the Mime
sofa American L.
zion Auxiliary.
ma" 10 Mrs.
Aaude @. Winter
Of Redwood Falls,
MIMI. and. BE-.
sides being Z
member Of the
Q tate executive
committee ef her
or 9 Q niSatlon. d
noted for hse It.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-16

Peoted On Current Events.
Current Events Teacher-Who mar.
Red Princess Aaryf
Owner Of the Quickest HandHl
know that one. Doug !-American L..
gion Weekly.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-16
THE TEXAS HOSPITAL PLAN
STATE Department Places Work First
On LIss-Flnanelns the Rsspensi-
biiity Of All Unlta

"rhe department Of Texas places
hospital work first and c0nsiders It n
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-16

An English scientist has perfected
q wireless receiving set containing In.
struments ~ fine that they are affect.
ed by waves less than half an inch In
length-the smallest wave used ordi.
narily being about 200 yards long.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-16
BOTH WERE IN THE SERVICE
o.. william c. spsakman and His
wife, Department Heads. Continue
Work fer Legion.

When the war call came. DR.. vii.
liam c. Speekman Of Wilmington, Del,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-16
A FAMILY 81 tEai6sMA,aes
orandsathss, Mother and TIVE osns
csnmecesd Wlth Organization It
Nsdwee1 Falls, Aainn.

''0randpa 10 . Legionnaire. 20 are
tAA kida Lelioanairea, and "Na" Il 4
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-16

Uooioees GOO, ana attefward the
Daily Record etocknaa 1t Beaver.
- -
0reelsy.-80ward Broylss, - years
~ dse reeeatly It Injuries rscsived
Whsa - was Knocked from bis bicycle
anA 1uD ovef By . car dsivsa By Nor.
diner 0Doansl.
Estes Pask-Propsety u the Stanley
hotGas n 1stee pssk, Including the
Stanley hotel. mauoe and ball. has besa
eold 10 Roy 4. 0taskweathse Of Den
~. according % rspostA
Dsavr.-A fall census Of brood
soW anA MIN II to b takea b. rveal
Iettas eaegssep IL OsloeaAp this nsoath,
e b aaneuncsa By The f'osteffics D.
pa1tmsat. 4 similar ceasus was taksn
last Nay II sevsateea states and was
peeeeonced - oocceeee@ ~ Osesesafy
@ ASsscultere Weuses 1at IL was a.
csoeo 70 sxtsoa u survey thfoeenoes
shs country.
Ia JuAta.-1rs. W. q. Aonteouefy
was sesaously ln9sre4 I'D hee husoand,
Ds. 1oatssosRy. slshtiy hsrt, whsa
thsaf auto0seale vas struck By oanaa
~ poaoe0eos tsaln No. u tho stu'
running bstweeo Ia Junta and Pvee-
10. TIE physician had eesa % Q pro
p.oeal ee". eeo - tesy So ~
S." ~. :. NJ. .,...s ~.
~ :. ~. sS,S
oA..-N.. ~ c.,,,.. ~. ~
. r..chsr ,ivinr tveesy.nve ailee
.orthveet of Ordway. shot and killed
J, L. Todd, q nsashbor, at the Curiiss
ranch and then, with her husband and
iivs chlldren, drove to Ordway. where
Mr.. Curiiss surrendered herself to the
sheriff. The woman told the sheriff
she shot Todd, who 10 unmarried. In
ss,f.asfsase. HE tried TO hit me with
4 hammer" shs said.
p....,. 49,. =, .,.... ma,
.. M. 49,. .,c,..,r..... -.
S ..s. s,,,.s.', e.c.r,,. ma
.sea. :. 49,. ...,..,~s ~, ~.
49,, -. :" ~. 80, 80. 5000
=. 49,. ~. NV. and their ..ru,.
m.eaer toni refuge in barn and were
epjoyins q good time playing games
and telling camp stories when the
frtsAteasd rescwers forced their way
through the storm into the osrn'
Colombo Springs-Ths Hubert Work
gynnaslsm. el2A.O0O unit Of the State
scheol foe the Deaf and Blind. wss
dedicated at Colorado springs recent.
II. Postmastsr 0sasral Work. who 10
neaaAdent Of the board Of trustees OF
~. .cAooa . Gov. q. II. Shoup. Dr. A. J..
n,.A.o. n.rv,.nd sehosi for tho
nss~A "a cahsr n.,t.hiee wer, nrr.rnt
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-16

Fred r. johnson, u prominent news
paper man Of Colorado. died ut his
home In Denver. Wednesday. Novem.
Der 8, his ailment being primarily
Bnght's disease.
Mr.. Johnson was perhaps the best
authority ON the live soDck industry In
the West. having been Identified with
and studied It for years. His early
trainlng had been In the newspaper
fIsld both east and west. and At his
death half owner In the beaver Daily
Record Stockman, known throughout
the entire western country.
Fred Johnson was the founder Of the
Beaver Live Stock Exchange and
largely instrumeatal In the develop
meat Of Beaver - . live stock and
packing center. The first daily re-
ports from. the Dsavsr Unioa stock
Yards wss Through him. seeing ~ he
"a . vlsioa>of greatness for his adopt
"a city In this wonderful industry.
His nswspaper life began At Toledo,
Ollie. Later ~ established . paper 1t
Bosldss. Cole, and aftcrward the
Daily Record etocknaa 1t Beaver.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-16

Ay84BWD8 - . -
6nes-to any man.
whether he has
pome favo1iEe
brand q not. We
know ~ couldn't
change him from o
tobacco that enact
y suited him. but
II Edgewesth
shesld eunvlnes-
\ him-wsl, that
would make -
both happy.
: Aihse "a, H.
happiest man IN
th6 void ktAe
o. Who SelDa
atohoecohsM DsO
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-16

No man In % friendless a. the one
who has lost his political pull.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-16
LEolon MEN FEAR FOUL PLAY
Thewas otware 0lse1werth Mystsrk
svsay olsaepsass eresW HE hems
n Matches, Aalaolseippi.

Thomas Stuart Rloodworth dlsap.
reared from his home In Nntchez.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-16
q TIE O.
ANGQICAN
LEGION
tcspyrisht. 1891. Americas Pres Leasss.i
tie American Legion News Ssrvice.)

(Cspynsht 1921. American Pres Lea6ue-S
Tie AmsTicsa Legion News ssrvice.)
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-16

After.
First Gentleman-"Did you get home
last night before the storm1" Second
Gentleman-"That was l.hen It
started"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-16

Might Oct Well.
"The doctor generally comes in q
hurry" He knows II he delays you
might not need him"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-16

II good clothes would only stay
good-but they never have yet.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Pennsylvania Barely
Defeats State College

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1S.-Penn-
sylvania squeezed through to a
hard-earned victory of to over
State College on Franklin Field
this afternoon.
Swept on by the same spirit that
bowled over the Eallicwacks of the
Navy. the University men pierced
the defense of the upstate eleven
for a touchdown in the third peri
cd and big Tex Hamer with a
boot, clear and true, drew n place
ment goal for the point which ul-
timately threw the balance in the
Red and Blues favor.
Capt. Poss Miller, whose deeds of
valor practically won the Navy
game, was the hero of the day, to-.
gether with HaIner. Miller scored
the Penn touchdown after receiving
a forward pass from McGraw on
States S-yard line.
Later in the same session. the up.
State aggregation marched more
than eighty yards for a touchdown.
Wilson taking the ball over on a
fifteen-yard forward pass. Mike
Palm then missed a goal in the
try for point and this gave the
University men the victory.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

in rather impressive manner.
The event, which was fashioned for
two-year-olds, under claiming con-
ditions and at six furlongs. at
tracted a field of thirteen. Little
Hope had been installed the public
choice.
With the rise of 1he webbing,
Adventures was the first to show
in front with Poor Sport and Little
Hope rated off the pace. There
was little change in their relative
positions at the far bend.
In the last fifty yards the Co
burn miss outgamed the Evans
filly, earning the decision by a half
length. Poor Sport, after being
taken up, came with a rush on the
outside but lost the place by a
head.
Another bulky field of youngsters
paraded for the second number. a
six and one-half furlong dash, styled
the advance purse. In all fourteen
accepted the issue.
The Nevada Stock Farms General
Thatcher, a brown colt, by Sweep
Polistena. was made the target for
a well-directed play by those who
1OllOW lOIIl lut CloctSN- 1l NiiC
break John E. Madden's Best Love
was away winging with General
Thatcher and August Belmont's s
Osprey next in line.
Best Love cracked under the
gruelling early pace and gave away
to the challenges of both General
Thatcher and Osprey. In the drive
through the stretch Keogh let the
Nevada star down and at the. end
he was going away from the Fair
play colt. Vigil staged beiated
rush and took down the small por-
ton of the purse.
When it came known that G. L.
Blackfort's chestnut filly, Gentility
was to be a starter in the Oriole
purse there was a genekal stampede
of horsemen do secretary McLen.
mans office. OF the fourteen that
had been named overnight to start
Continued ON Page 8. This Section
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Harvard Falls Before
Browns Strong Team

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 1s.-
Harvard University's football team
received its second defeat Of the sea.
son today when it lost to Brown, 8
to 0. This made Harvard's second
consecutive defeat, that team having
lost to Princeton last Saturday.
A field goal. by Adams from Har.
wards 15-yard line in the first min.
utes Of play in the final period gave
the Providence team the margin with
which they won the game.
Harvard played all its first string
men in the game, with the exception
OF Buell., Owen and Jenkins. The alb.
sence of these players made a great
defect in the playing of the Crimson
eleven and without them Harvard
could not stave off defeat.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

nv was DIT
the break. when Bunga Buck . .,r,-
ed toward the inner rail and car
ried no less than four of the other
starters into a jam. Captain Al
cock. Blazes, Irish Kiss and Polly
Ann were the ones to suffer from
the interference.
Going to the first turn, Fair
Phantom was leading the field Of
an even dozen, with Lucky Hour,
Careful and Bunga Buck trailing N
the order named. AS they straight
ened out on the back stretch this
alignment was maintained.
Bunga Buck Blocked.
Reaching the far bend. Schutting-
er let Lucky Hour down and the
Xalapa Farm star soon passed Far
Phantom. When Schuttinger made
his moveoaround Fair Phantom,
Ted Rice. astride Bunga Buck. at
tempted to slip through on the in
ner rail, but was blocked.
At the top of the stretch Lucky
Hour was running clear, a full
length out in front of the Jones'
silk bearer. At the sixteenth pole
Lucky Hour commenced to falter
under the terrific pace, and it
looked for a moment as though
Fair Phantom would collar the
leader. Shuttinger, however, kept
the daughter of Lucky-Catch going
and managed to win the decision
by a short half length.
Fair Phantom had enough in re.
serve to stall off the belated rush
of Bunga Buck, while Hephaistos
held the rest safe long enough to
earn fourth portion of the spoils.
Officials estimated that the
crowd which turned out for the
afternoons sport at Bowie was by
far the largest that has ever visit
ed the Prince Georges Park.
Standing room. even upon the
lawn. was almost at a premium.
Little Hope Takes First.
Little Hope, a smart miss from
the stable of ]. A. Coburn, ac.
counted for the opening number
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Georgetown. 19; Bucknell. :.
!. V, NJ. l.. 40; George Washing
ton. 0.
Catholic L.. 81; New York City
College. o.
Maryland, 3: Johns Hopkins. o.
Syracuse. IA; Colgate. :.
Princeton. 3; Yale, g.
Penn, I; Penn State. 6.
Pittsburgh, 19; Washington and
Jefferson, 0.
\ Michigan, 13; Wisconsin. 6.
Allegheny. 3S: Alfred, Z.
Reserve, 10; Kenyon. 13.
Rhode Island. II; Connecticut Ag.
gies, I.
Dartmouth. 2s; Columbia. 7.
Rutgers. 81; New York L.. 0.
Kentucky. 6; Alabama, 0.
Auburn, s; Centre, 0.
Georgia. 0; Vanderbilt, ~.
Ohio Wesleyan, 65; Case, 0.
st. Ignatius. 43; Defiance. o.
Tennessee, IS; Sewanee, Z.
Tulane, 6; Florida. 81.
Hobart, IA: Clarkson. 13.
Holy Cross. 2S: Fordham, 0.
Thiel, Al: Juanita. 0.
Akron, 25: Hiram, 0.
West Virginia, 13: Virginia, o.
I"iSlOIl NpiitSt, 10. NdIlSuS, 4.
Muhlenberg, Il; Swarthmore. 10.
Chicago, 9; Illinois, 0.
Rensselaer,, II; Stevens, u.
Notre Dame. 81; Butler. 8.
Army. 49, Bates. o.
Iowa, II: Ohio State. O.
Northwestern, So: Monmouth, a.
Georgia Tech, Il; North Carolina
State. 0.
Kansas, 80; Colorado. 6.
Oberlin. 13; Miami, o.
Muskingum, 6; Marshall, 0.
st. Xavier, 20; Franklin, 0.
Ohio University. 20; Otterbein, 0.
Wooster, 10; Mt. Union, 3.
Central College of Oklahoma, IA
Ames, 13.
DePauw, "a; Hanover. 0.
Williams. 81; Amherst, 0.
Lawrence, 8: Hamlin, 0.
Marquette, 6; University Of De
troit. 8.
Elgin, 10: Ansonia. 6.
Texas. 80: Oklahoma, I.
Colorado Aggies. 10; Colorado, o.
Denver L., 20; Colorado College, IA.
Northwestern, 5S; Monmouth, IA.
Coe, 10: Cornell. College, Z.
St. Louis u. II: South Dakota, 0.
Missouri, 27; Washington T.. 0.
Texas A. and NJ. "a; Rice. 0.
Nebraska, 81: Kansas Aggies, 0.
Baylor, 10; Oklahoma A. and NJ, 0.
Oregon. 10; Oregon Aggies, 0.
California. 81: Nevada. 13.
Southern California, IA; Idaho. g.
Washington, -; Stanford, s.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Virginia's Freshmen
Outrun Marylanders

COLLEGE PARK, Md. Nov. Is
University Of Virginia freshman
cross-country teams pointed the
way to the University Of Maryland
yearling barriers. "a to 2s. in an
exciting struggle over a three and
a half mile course here today.
Stoner, of Maryland, was firs,
across in twenty-four minutes
Leithiser, another College Parker
was second. The next three, Brown
ing. Braxton ana Castleton, were
Virginia men.
The rest came in as follows
Endslow, Maryland: Smith, vir
ginia; Laron. Virginia: Green
Maryland, and Quinn. Maryland.