davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-22
Doneval A. Johnson.

Little Doncval Adnal,, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter johnson, passed away
at his home in Blue Hill, Tuesday,
June 10, at $3.50 p. M: He was born
0uly 81, 1920, and had been an invalid
since birth, but had always been very
patient and playful.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Lumb at the Methodist church.
The pall'bearcrs were Almeda Camp,
Ella Mattson, Elda johnson and Ruth
Fagerberg. The interment was at
Oak Knoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson take this
means of thanking those who kindly
assisted them during the illness of
their little son, and also for the beau
|tiful floral offerings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-22
Masonic Picnic Sunday.

Next Sunday the Masons and the
members of the Eastern Star will hold
a picnic at Green Lake to celebrate the
50th anniversary of the Masonic
lodge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29

g, YxsSs]l Wi Y! \! 4 ! 4 Il "a Y \
N s;.r Co}I fSSdaS = " ~
SsSry M I, d nut Hm,
~ Of ~ eehics i J Z. !, Va a.
AZ VI oueen q Il ~ \ ~ ~ No. q
r,rs.ell Il AZ Y, prsei 4
NJ the sophoihG ~ tlsss q ! |; v. u,
ss,sditionai sxsrciSsS sWili besae'
" ssclock. when ~ vsnior elasa
rom tis tower X Rcctefeller
~ Latin hymn u r. rising
An has besn sung every 4ear -
'ssy.r Il Maidaloa COLLEGE, q Oz.
,,,a,ns Il ~ may poles .by
+, Ssrsmt classes VIII take piece
q'IS IS.ssifast. The underfraduate
~ busiiy preparing the NAY Day
So sm. ams.o,m ,n 81 the SENIORS rolling
hoops, and then prssenIssn ,r~ s" 4 q 4
',eiasymen. follows the Sens;in
ssior prizes. i' sSnisr'
R'i{rs. and tndesSEeduate scnola
~ ,riy, tbe announced In chapel:
SS,x announcement of .the .'s9nny
E,,S s'nsise. The Nsry Hlkchie Msm0rls'
AZ. shk ome sH hftelI with. the mo:,
Snon1 81 the students. Tnit
aixfinctive &C BFyns Mawr: ynt
al H.. tions for the winner ere: '.yna,
~ I soofj student, but need no,
w nv be In the upper half tra'
Ss.s.ss. she qualities Of courage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
u;IoF.P ALUMNI TO MEET
SemberS Of Clubs Formed In south
10 Gather At Capital

eonference Of clubs organised from
|AianSf of the University Of Pennsyi.;
yania ii the Southeastern states ,Is Miil
Ria a aEcdnference today in the Uni.
|.srs,tr s CMb Of Washington. One OF
~ Xo1es Of the conferences = . dis
49, II plans for preserving the
sS1 EStion Of the Associated Penn
Slss2in Clubs and Of methods for or.
SSSislhY the unit societies.
Aaions Inc. sne %a Ge,sss.eS stsr General N % Hubert
v"rS, ,sb; Judge Oscar Lesser, '0l !;
iSnl Miles, '37; Senator George
|fSs}on I, Pepper, 'S7; Senator l..
H:iiIsr sBall, 'S5, and DR.: J. Norman
|6snry, y'93. president Of the General
Alampi Society. u ". =. ...,.. :.
~ III Virginia, North Carolina, South
Csrolina,I Georgia, Louisiana, Ala
Sema \ Maryland, West Virginia, Deia'
vare ana the District Of Columbia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
Little le'Benn,y,s
'5 Notebook
By Lee Pope.
Tho Park Ave. News

Weather. Good. W..
.Spparts. Puds Simkins tried to stop
p IT. between 2 red -heddeds kids Wens.
|>ay aftirnoon because Mary Watkins
|ooksd him to, and hiS nose. 10 still sose
|aad he says he wouldent try. Il agen no
|metter who asked him. ~
bissiety. Mr.. SD Hunts uncle ssnt
|lln to q taller to have suit made TO
|seer for a berthday present, and he
- 10 90 3 times altogether once to
~ messurcd and twice to have It lifted
~ MIN like q lady, and last Thersday
- tuit came, being pritty good Of .
eklng suit but Mr.. Sid Hunt says It
nf y rite.
Pome by Skinny Martin
The Hite of Plezzure
el crate sensation to coast on bike,
Anq watching fire 10 slick,
stthe hite Of pure injoyment
1cking lemmins throo q lemmin
stick.
lhtsisting Facks About Intristinl
e:pls. Sam Crosses baby sister Udeen
elcgizes her bottle now but still looks
nAm as II he was . psrfeck stranger
htser saw before.
Iousehold Hints. The best treet.
~ for suddin stanes on the tabl,
Quick slide plato over them.
terary Notes. Leroy 6ho0ater 4
ling Of writing q book, all he Il
Fps for being . subjeck. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
rYcAvALRY TROOPS MEET
{IN POLO M!!AIcA TONIGHT !!
4 seou.s : Brill Bnl~ss Feature
'f lPredsdlna Game IN,

xsAsGirp Scout drill, . tug -cf.war by
~, Y i Scout. and, 4 andpabsr Of other tea
s.,,s .re 81. On this program to precede the
.rnected polo match between the
1S.ss snd SECOND Troops Of the City
|5Is,rv The match takes place tonight
sSs sauadron armory, at Thirty third
|.s.sst snd Lancaster avenue.
~ Troceeds Of the affair will 80 to-.
,;.T T .he XII building Of a clubhouse and
ssar,rs;nr stI pooI for the Girl Scouts IN
SisJeinhia. Mrs. Charles Rodman
- is Chairman OF the committee when
srrspyed this .intertrcop polo match
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
J gTlNIEF HAD GOOD TASTE
Assets. u ysIry In Wsst!s.,.xynns J.

|Assetse ~ tyeIry In West sWynne'
wood Re ID Homs-Takss Best
A sneak thief stole $500 Worth Of
|hTalfy from the home of Alvin G.
ith. at 600 West Wynncwood road,
Se .time early last evening. Mr.:
~ Mrs. Smith had left the house, and
1l11rned about 10 80 o'clock. .
Ibout II o'clock Mr.. Smith went 10
- basement and noticed a window
naihg On to Haverford avenue was
-. Hs thought nothing of It, until
Gwifg reported that the upper floors
~ house had been ransacked.
Oily the good 3ewelry s.wsS taksh,
~ fhief having sorted out articles .pi
M, value, leaving them behind. ;..s3,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
OlHsIime Qualities Y Old Time Prices
Have Come Back Again
Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store

l. II NJ ~
N White Sale Blouses Are a !.
Revelation!
Hand Made Blouses, $2.25 to A.25
Different styles had and fresh flowers
less al hand made nnsgns real nlet tmmine s2eS
cuffs that At snugly, ETC. {8tE SSf t&st s$@a ~ f
~ 60 0SBaste blouses with Peter Pan roll
AI@EsEO with Alst sdging tAst &@ ts& it5
A. CA modslsdinnity With Pan collars
- bate With roll and Tuxedo collars trimmed with wide
At $685. fine French voils elaborate with lace. s25
charming dy has irish pcot trimming Peter Pan collar and cuffs
AT $3.50
very elaborate French vois BLOUSE has wide Irish
the roll collar apd CUTS. <ssses 49,. hgal nl@
crepe chine overbouse Peter ties in
back with . SASH In pink and white ts 7GF '.-1g
Georgstte overblouse pink trimmed with
much real het lace -s.N
Fresh Diraity Blouses, sl.65 and SIPS
Several little styles with collars are edged with
pcot has the double collar 1These
are not hand made) s& 13E7F ~>" ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
Savings of $3.50 to SIS
Capes With
Sweeping Lines
at $40

Unlined capes in tan, navy,
reindeer, Copenhagen, dark wis
taria and Sorrento, every one Of
excellent material-Poiret twill,
tricotine, velour or LLAMA cloth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
WHAr Dora rouAP nAy,.

~ WHAT DOES 10CAP oAYSs ~
4enly no writer Of sperts has . Anes
%. H. Rssse RsssS sesss sSiss E3sser' 3S z 4 s'S 81
L0p011. Rad what HoceD has @
r: e Sis x. ;Psss: o sf.: Dss. e tA' * sy,Ff
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29

Gillghalr, House
Frocks, S1.50
Yes, gingham frocks in fresh
colorings, prettily made and
ready Ito give long service--all
for only $3.50. Most women will
buy them in twos and threes.
sAll are in straight-line or
Billie Burke style, trimmed with
collars and cuffs Of white pique
or contrasting material.
Regular Sizes
In plain pink, blue, gray or
green chambray.
IS In two-tone checks.
In blue. pink, green, gray or
lavender stripes.
Il Extra Sizes as TO 81
In plain gray, blue or lavender
chambray.
In stripes of lavender, blue,
gray or pink.
Tea Aprons .
Half Price-25c, Soc
Z Crisp, dainty little ruffied
aprons Of lawn, dotted Swiss and
novelty white materials.
(Central)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
EVANSTON JURY
IS FIRST PANEL
Of ALL women
Feminine Group Suitably Cali
cd on to Render Verdict
on Style.
Nv cosmopolis.. Now service.

nv COsm0p0ltton NeWo SERVICE.
CHICAGO, March 2s.-The first
complete wonan's jury In the his
tory of the United States was sworn
In yesterday.
The event took place in Evanston
in Justice Of the Peace Max Wit
kower's court.
The feminine jury listened to evi.
dence in the tits suit brought against
Miss Frances Kennedy. the actress.
by Morris Kutok. Evanston tailor.
The jury was composed Of two uni.
versity goods, one housewife, and
three professional woman--a Jury Of
six.
1.-THE eyes Of the world are upon
you women az the first solid WON.
ans jury" was the opening state.
ment OF Attorney Harry N. Pritzker,
for the tailor.
The vital question before the jury;
Does dress 90 out Of style In four
weeks time"
The tailor claims that 1t does not,
Miss Kennedy insists that II does.
The tailor said he made the suit
for the actress and when he was un.
able to deliver II until four weeks
later because she was out Of town,
she refused It, saying TITS out OF
style"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
HAVE YOU
THESE
SYMPTOMS?
II %, Commence Taking euds's
Pspte- Manyan and Cot Back
10 Good Health

Lack Of vitality. a feeling of
tiredness. bad breath. pale lips, col
orless cheeks. loss Of weight. flabby
flesh, lessened strength---all Of these
cali for the immediate use OF Guides
Pepto- MangAn. 1t will positively
produce satisfactory results. Try
taking II with your meals for q
Few weeks and be surprised with
the Improvement in your condition.
Guides Pepto- Mangan will help you
back to strength during convalesc-
ence from any illness. 1t has been
prescribed successfully by physicians
everywhere for thirty years. 1t ID
recognized iron tonic Of honest
merit. For sale in liquid and tablet
form by all druggists. Ask for It
by the full name, Guides Peptor
ManGan."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
! |[[)|}ly1Y9
Says Il Would Be Wrong to Abolish Crying
This Is The Only Pleasure Some
Women Have.
BY John p. Medbury.
BY John p. Medbury.

In the oldsn days every city had
professional mournsrs; they were
paid by the city to feel bad.
Times have changed. Most Of
W are feeling bad today, only
we're doing II for nothing.
Our ancestors had the right
idea. Why cry yourself when you
can hire somebody else to weep
for your
In those days yosi could give .
guy q dollar and he'd shed al the
tesrs you wanted.
And for fifty cents more he'd
go into Mysteries.
Stil, Il would be wrong to sbol.
ish CRYING. This ID the only pleas
uro some women have.
These professional mourners
would come in handy today. II
you lost your Job 1t would be
pretty nice to give a guy two
bucks and let him worry for you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22

You could even Give him . check
and then let him worry about
whether II was good Or not.
II you were starving to death
all you'd have to DO would bs TO
employ some guy to 60 hungry
for you.
II would be PRETTY soft to hire
some bird to feel baa for YOU
around the first Of the month.
A man gets tired Of worrying
over his own bills.
Your n1ourners could call on
your creditors and they could all
cry together.
Still. a lot of guys would be wor-
rying about their worrier.
They'd be worrying about
whether he was worrying or ~.
There would be a lot Of profit.
GERS who'd get five dollars from
you to cry and then give some
other guy two and a half to do It
for them.
Then this guy would sublet the
contract and 80 on Until some.
body would be doing your crying
for you for less than fifty cents.
No matter what business you're
In It's hard TO get rid Of the mid.
dleman.
A man often tells his wife that
she has no business to cry. Oct
her a Job az professional. snournsr
and then she'll have q business.
Copyright. 1879. Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
NHiskEy THIEVES LOOT
SHERWOOD DISTILLERy

BALTIMORE, March 31.-That
the Sherwood Distillery. At Jockeys
Vile, was robbed Of several barrels
Of whiskey Sunday night became
known yesterday. Internal revenue
officials. who have been trying to
keep the matter quiet pending in
vestisation. said they had not been
able to establish just how much
liquor was stolen. Reports of the
theft vary from seven barrels to
thirty.
The whiskey was siphoned out Of
the barrels after entry was gained
70 = bonded warehouse by sawinG
through iron bars of window. II
viii be necessary to overhaul nearly
every barrel in the warehouse Ia
learn how many were tempered
with. One well-founded report gives
the number bored and siphoned',
a. twenty-six.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
WHAT LAXATIVE?

Many estimable laxativss are sold.
but what laxative will ever take the
place Of that splendid U. s. Government
official formula.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
PAN-|S[AM CRY
CALLED BLIND
FOR OIL GRABS



Rumors of an impending Pan
Islamlc movement against Chris
tianity. which are being circulated
in this country and In Europe. are
part OF scheme to gain rupport
for land grabs made or contemplAt-
Cd by q clique Of international
bankers and imperialists. according
to the American Commission to
Promote Self-government in India.
There II no more unity In Islam
than there Ia among Christian ma
tions," the commission said in a
statement today. 1.-THE Mosiens are
made up Of many races. just as are
the Christian nations. They are
divided also into two great sects,
which are antagonistIc to each
divided into innumerable minor
world is divided.
Pan-IslAm . DOGGY.
"The plain fact 10 that The i'm
perislist groups In Europe and this
country, too, which have grabbed
or are seeking to grab vast tracts
Of land In Asia, Africa and Ocean
lea principally oil lands - are
spreading this DOGGY OF Pan-lslani-
Ism % that the peoples of Chris
tian Europe and America will sup
port them In their aggrssslons. The
taxpayers Of Britain and india, for
instance. have been supporting In
Mesopotania alone an army Of more
than 100000 since the armistice.
That army 10 being used solely to
Guatd the vast oil fields that have
passed under control Of British in.
terests. In addition, great sums
have bsen expended In hribes and
tributes to win the support Of Arab
chisftains; . recent report pub
lished in Bombay showed that In
the Bagdad district alone, In less
than one year one British officer
had disbursed more than $4,000, 900
in gold to various tribal chiefs, and
had entered into agreements for
annual tributes ranging "a high as
$500. 900 gold for one chief.
Princes Support Britain.
The only possible basis for the
charges OF a Pan-Islarnic onslaught.
the most recent circulator Of which
alarm Ii Lord Northcliffe. is the
fact that the Mosle'S people ore all
under the direct rule or covert con-
troll of Christian European powers.
and in the case Of the Moslems in
the Philippines. under rule of the
United States. These peoples are
seeking to throw off the yoke Of
foreign rule, and the fact that the
several movements for independence
have been given impetus by the
doctrine Of self-determinat,on is the
only color of excuse for the asser-
ton that there is a Pan.Isls mic
movement.
Insofar as India is concerned.
the most powerful Moslem princes.
including the Nizam Of Fyderabai,
who has nominal control over q
state as large As Italy, are SUP
porting the British rule I'm India.
ION the other hand. the 10000
900 Moslems Of India ere support
ers Of the Indian Nationalist move
ment. not as a part OF Pan
Islamic crusade. but because rhey
feel they. as we'll as the Hlndus and
other religious communities, can
never achieve their national sspira-
tons while British rule lasts in
their country"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
Citrate Of Magnesia, U.S.P.

NOTE-U. g. p. means that the gov
eminent has set official standard as
" purity and strength, so always buy
Citrate Of hagnesis that is u. s. p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
WELFARE WORKER TELLS
OF WORK IN PALESTINE

Representing the united labor or
ganizations OF Palestine. Miss Mania
Shochat addressed mass meeting
Of Washington Jews at I. o. o. r.
Hall last night. She spoke Of the
recently established Palestine labor
bank and OF what II means to the
Jewish people. especially those Of
the working class.
Miss Shochat has been an asri.
cultural worker in Palestine for the
last seventeen years. A. B. Mitchell,
Of the executive committee Of the
American Paule Zion, urged the
audience to support the bank
project.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
JAPANESE AID TO POLICE
IS MYSTERIOUSLY SLAIN

NEW YORK. March 22.--Ishi
Maru. twenty-five, q japanese but
Ter. staggered hatless and coatlssa
into q cigar store In the heart OF
Chinatown last night. asked for Q
glass Of water, and rolled over
dead. Investigation showed that u
shot from q pistol pressed against
his abdomen had ended his life.
The police said Maru had been
acting as "stoolpigeon" for neverai
detectives, and had given tiforr,na-
ton regarding gambling houses end
opium dens In the Chinese quarter.
One of the men he informed on.
they believe, waylaid him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
Rich Youth Killed.

TARRYTOWN. N. T.. March -.
Henry Graves, I'd, New York
b4nksr and grandson of the founder
o& the Atlas Portland Cement Com
pAny, and Thomas Wilson. Of Dobbs
Ferry. hia chum, were killed yes
tsfhAy whom an automobile In which
they were riding crashed into a
stone wall and overturned four
miles east Of here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22

First Prise Winner.
dudes American Beauty Roses first prise
winner at New York Flower Show
1 ala r.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
ACHES AND PAINS
HOANS GETS EN- :!

n VOID the misery Of rackins
~ pain. SIoen's gets right down
= = 10 the aching spot and relieves
your pain and you wonder why you
IA net use Sloan's 6rst. Have a
bottiA Of Slcan's Liniment handy and
Aee,y when you 6rst feel pain.
Uss ffssiy and dent rub. a. u
psafketts and yoa VII b surpfised
10 Asd hov quickly Il eases the pain
md sends . feeling Of warmth through
~ acAfng part.
Fine, too. for Rheumatism. neuralgia,
sciatic6, spfains, aches, pains, over
Voekod muscles, lamc back.
Foe fossy years SIoan's has been the
Otaad-by % . liniment In Thousands Of
kmiliss. Ak your nelghbor.
A. ~ <a.>S~Ss<A--2sr To- A. An
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
W.S.C. STOCK JUDGING
TEAM WINS CONTEST

The Washington State College live
stock judging team consisting of
Orien Baker, Leonard lie Grant. Cecil
Compau, Frank Rupert and Warren
Love won first place at the Western
Royal Livestock show held at Spo-
kane last Saturday in competition
with the University of Idaho and
Oregon Agricultural College
Frank Rupert placed first and
was high-point man, two Idaho men
took second and third and w. S. c.
won fourth, fifth and sixth places.
Points were given on placing and
qualifying breeding and fat cattle,
hogs and sheep.
The total scores were: W. S. C.,
2929; Idaho, 1898; o. A. g., 1913.
The team returned Sunday and
started off again yesterday for
Portland. Ore, to judge stock at the
Pacific International Livestock Ex-
position November against o A.
c.. Idaho. Montana and a Canadian
university.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

In the Justices Court Before Geo. \.
Henry. J. r.. in and for Pre-
cincts Nos. Al, 81, Ga and 70,
Whitman County. Washington.
j. Q. Adams, Plaintiff, VS.. H. F.
LietzOW, Defendant
To Ii. +. LietzOw. Defendant
In the name Of the State of Wash
ingtOn YOU are hereby notified that
j. O. Adams has filed a complaint
against YOU in said court, which will
come on for hearing at my office in
Pullman. " Whitman County, State Of
Washington, on the 10Th day of No
Yember, 1922, at 10000 o'clock in
the forenoon, and unless you appear
and then and there answer. the same
will be taken as confessed, and the
demand of the plaintiff granted. The
object and demand OF said complaint
Is to recover Judgment against you
Tor the sum Of $1,000 owing by you
Tor goods sold to you by the plaintiff
and FOR $4,000 for goods and mer-
chandise sold to you by l.. A. Brett
and by him assigned 10 the plaintiff
who IS now the owner thereof. and
to sell a certain washing machine
which has been attached, to satisfy
said judgment
The complaint was filed October
20, 1922.
GEO. n. HENRY, J. P.
OCt27nOY1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
GRID RESULTS
ON Western Grilirons

On Western Gridirons
Washington, l6; W. S. c. Is.
Idaho. 0; Oregon. g.
California, -; L. 5. c.. 0.
Stanford, g. O. \. c., o.
Santa Clara, s Arizona. I.
Montana State, 10; Montana
Mines. o.
L. of Denver 16; Colorado, q.
Colorado Agricultural college. "a;
Utah Agricultural College, 8.
willamette, 50; Chemawah In
dams. 8
St Mary's, 10; New Mexico Ag-
giles, 6.
I'm the Middle West
Indiana, IA; Michigan Aggies. s.
Hanover, 10; Earlham 6.
Minnesota, 9; Ohio State. o.
North Dakota Aggies, 50; Concor-
dia College. Z.
Iowa, 56; Purdue. o.
Ames, -; Washington, 0.
Michigan. "a; Illinois, o.
st. Thomas, s; L. of North Dako-
Ia, ..
Ohio Wesleyan, p; Wittenburg, 6.
South Dakota State College, 7;
South Dakota L., I.
In the East and south
Penn state, 0; Syracuse. 0.
Cincinnati, 16; Case. 0.
Lafayette, -; Boston College, 0.
Harvard, -. Dartmouth, 3.
Army. :; Yale, !.
Notre Dame, Is; Georgia Tech, 3 .
Holy Cross, s; Vermont, 0.
Maine, IA; Colby, 0.
Brown, 16; Boston L.. 6.
Colgate, 81; Susquehannah, s.
Williams, 10; Columbia, 0.
Dickinson, IS; Ursinus, 0.
Oberlin. Z; Amherst, o.
t. of Virginia, 10; Johns Hop
kins, o.
Bates, Z; Bowdoin, 3.
Lehigh. 26; Muhlenberg. =
Gettysburg, Is; Villa Nova, :.
SwarthmOre. 20; Stevens, O.
New York T., -; Rhode Island
State, Z
West Virginia [, %; Rutgers, 0.
Missouri, 9; St. Louis, 0.
Vanderbilt p; Mercer, 0.
North Carolina State, 0; Virginia
Military Institute, IA.
Texas, 10; Alabama. TO.
Massachusetts Agricultural College.
-; New Hampshire State, 10.
Southern Methodist L., ~; Okla
hOma Aggies, 6,
Denison, 70; Miami s.
Centre. 80; L. Of Louisville. :.
Kansas t., Z; Kansas Aggies, Z.
Nebraska, SO; Oklahoma, I.
Maryland, 3; North Carolina L. 27
Arkansas, 40; Louisiana, 8,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03

Injuries to Hickey and Mckay in
the last half weakened our defense
and chance for victory. Hickey was
so weak that he could not run and
had to be taken out Every time
Hickey carried the ball he was the
center of attack.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03

The game was interesting because
of so many sensational plays, but
it was also erratic in places Both
teams made fumbles when within
scoring distance. The Cougar centers
were not going right Saturday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
NOTES OF THE GAME

1t was a nerve racking game to
lose With a 1873 lead, victory looked
certain for w. s. c. but two forward
passes that went for tOuChdowns
turned the tide Of the battle
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03

Kramer at end completed one of
the most spectacular plays possible
on the gridiron. Dunton punted to
Abel, who dropped the ball Kra-
mer then recovered it and ran 80
yards for a touchdown.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03

The Cougars made 296 yards from
scrimmage and the Huskies made
$50. Both lines held at critical
times and forced many punts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03

John Zaepfels open field running
was sensational. At the start of
the game he broke through the Hus-
kies for a 3O-yard run that placed
the ball on the eight-yard line.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03

Dunton played the game of his
life. Not only did he completely
outplay Big" Bill Grimm at tackle
but also had the best OF the punting
duel with Zeil.