davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

: Springfield. Ohio. Aug. 5.-Presi-
,dent Frank Harrington of the Illinois
mine workers declined this morning tC
say how he would answer the Offer
of the Illinois coal operators, sent last
might proposing to reopen the Illinois
mines at the old wage scale m
leaving this morning" he said fol
cleveland to attend the interstate
conference called by President Lewis
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
Wednesday, Aug. 80, Grace and
Exhibition Day.

One of the features of this years fair will be the horse
racing In addition to the big trottng and pacing events
will be stable of Kentucky Thoroughbred saddle horses
which will take part in running each day. This is
and thrilling feature of the fair Then comes an ex
hbition by the world champion American Dog Team of
Arthur Walden which the 125-mile running classic
last winter at Berlin, N. H.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
Monroe

There will be a meeting of the
Grange Aid society at the Grange
hall, Thursday, Aug. 3
Old Home Day will be observed
at Monroe Plain, Thursday, Aug.
"a. There will be a picnic lunch at
noon followed by sports and a
ball game. In the evening, there
will be an entertainment at Grange
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shepherd and
son Albert of Portland, Me-, spent
part of Wednesday and Thursday
at the home of c. IF. Hosford.
Tony Corey of Barre has been
spending a few days in town.
Miss Lillian Bort spent Sunday
with Miss Samantha Roy at West
Bath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eastman
visited relatives in Corinth, Sun
day.
Lyle Frazer spent a few days
last week with his grandparents,
Mr., and Mrs. James Moore in East
Barnet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Hosford of
Woodsville spent part of last week
with his mother, Mrs. c. H. Hos
ford.
Harlan Johnson, Tony Corey,
w. J. Frazer, Lawrence Moore,
William and Clarence Emery at
tended the Woodsville- Bethlehem
game at Woodsville, Saturday af-
tern0On.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bort, Mrs.
Mary Nelson and Loren Bort spent
Sunday at Joes Pond.
Mrs. Lillian Chamberlain has
been spending : few dayse with
friends in Groton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wiley of
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eber Wiley Of Barnet We're callers
at the home of Lee Little, last
Wednesday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
Harvey

John L. Frye, a long time resi-
dent of Danville passed away at
his home July 27 at the are of 81
wears. He was born in Concord,
June 9, 1888. When seven years
old he moved with his parents to
Waterford where he obtained most
of his education and learned the
shoenaker's trade, doing a good
business for a number of years.
He was united in marriage to
Emma A. (Flye), Nov. 8th, 1861,
Four bows We're born TO them.
Three died when they were quite
Young. The only ore surviving is
Berton r., who has always lived
at home. Mr.. Frye moved to
Danville about 55 years ago and
has been engaged as thrifty far
mer and o successful auctioneer.
He was a good citizen and held
town office a number of different
times. He was a man very much
devoted to his home and family.
His wife died Jan. 5th. 1896. Oct.
Doth, 1897 he married s. Melissa
/ Dunn of Peacham. To this union
were born four children, GEORGE
| H., Addie L., Alice E., and Lula
g.. the latter milking her home
with her aunt, Mrs. w. ]. White
since the death Of her mother,
which occurred May 27, 1905.
He leaves 20 mourn his loss be
sides his immediate family, a
twin sister, Mrs. Jane l.. Smith
of East st. Johnsbury.
Funeral services were held at
his home Saturday afternoon, July
%. The Rev George W. Scudder
of St. Johnsbury ohiciated. His
burial was in the family lot at
/ Danvillc. Those from out of town
to attend the funeral were Miss
/ Lulu White of South Ryegate,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Dunn of Hard
/ wick. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dunn of
| Plainfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
| Welch, Mrs. c. M. Lamberton,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Cole OF
Marshfield, Mrs. Ella Hatch and
Bert Hatch Of st. Johnsbury. me
family have the sympathy OF all
their friends and neighborS IN
their bereavement.
Mrs. P. F. McGill went to Wat
erbury Monday to visit her broth
en-, who is in the hospital there.
Mrs. Napoleon Paradis has MI
and Mrs. Finney from Littleton,
| N. H., working for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Caldwell
were in McIndoes Tuesday.
Miss Violet Davis of Plymouth,
/ N. H., is visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Placy.
Mrs B, NJ. Cheney and children
of McIndoes visited at /. J. How
ey's Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Woods went to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03

Hardwick Wednesday to visit the
old home Of her father.
Miss Addie Frye, who was call
ed home from her school in Bur-
lington by the death of her
father, returned Tuesday to finish
the course.
Charlie Cunningham of Hol-
yoke, Mass, is visiting his broth
ers, John and Arthur.
Seth Woods, Jr., the ten year
old son of'Mr. and Mrs. Seth
Woods of this place is the cham
pion fisherman so far as we know.
Friday afternoon the young lad
went down to Joes Brook fishing.
He had not been there long when
something commenced to tug
| the hook and he began to pull and
get red in The face, but he could
I not land it, so he called to his
dad who was nearby who came
and pulled out what proved to be
a steelhead trout that tipped the
scales at exactly three pounds
Leave it to Seth, Jr., to find the
big fish.
There will be a lawn party on
the school house lawn Friday ev-
ening, ice cream, home made can
day and popcorn will be sold. The
proceeds go to finish paying for
the new bell.
F. E. Currier had the misfor-
tune to hurt his knee quite badly
Saturday afternoon when he fell
out of his lumber wagon hitting
his knee on the hub of the wheel,
nsuch a way as to injure it and
to necessitate his being taken to a
physician for treatment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
West Danville

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Harding of
Concord and son Wendell are oc-
cupying their cottage at Point
Comfort.
Archie Blackadow has gone to
Barre where he will learn to be an
electrician.
Miss Mildred Gle of St. Johns
bury is a guest at f. B. Milligan's.
Charles McCosco went Monday
night to Camp Devens for mill
tary training.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Taylor and
son Earl and daughter Effie of
Brockton, Mass, visited at Clinton
Taylor's Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Benson of Stowe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Taylor of
Morrisville and Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Richardson of Morristown were
also Sunday visitors at Clinton
Taylor's.
Albert Daniel has purchased a
new Ford coupe.
Mrs. Viola Bl'ickett is visiting in
Walden.
Donald harrington is i'll with the
grip.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown were
in st. Johnsbury Sunday.
Miss Emily and Franklin Fish
of Hardwick are visiting at Carl
Woods.
Ask US about Harvest Queen
Bread flour, G. S Hastings.-Ad-
Vertisement.
Mrs. Lewis Fisher is visiting at
Sam Hatch's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brayley, who have
been at the Kellogg camp, returned
home Monday.
Mrs. Emerson and Mss Batchel-
der returned to New York Satur
day.
Mrs. Bert Gerry and sister Mrs.
Aubrey Jordon visited their sister,
Mrs. Fisher at Hardwick Saturday.
Friday night the lunch room of
Charles Swayes beside the road
was broken into and several donars
worth of gum, cigarettes and can
dy taken. The same night someone
tried to hold up the HardwicG
stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordeau of Cole
brook, N. H., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Preston of st. Johnsbury were
Sunday callers at Mr.. Ger1y's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor Severance
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nugent and son
of Dalton, N. H., were Sunday
guests at Bert Gerrys.
Miss Julia Harrington of Cabot
has been spending "a few days at
Clayton Farrington's.
There will be a food sale in the
Ladies Aid rooms at the church
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Jordon of
Colebrook, N. H. are visiting at
Bert Gerry's and Mr.. Jordon is
wiring their house for electricity.
Mrs. Lewis Fisher of Hardwick
has been visiting her neice here
Carl Woods.
Martin Rogers who has been
staying with his sister MRS. Viola
Brickett has gone to Canada to
stay with his son.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
FOR SALE

FOUR MILES and one-half from
St. Johnsbury, 70 acre farm with
plenty of wood and lumber for
farm. Spring water to house and
barn. Buildings in good repair, Y
COWS, two horses, ! vearling. All
tools and crors. Near school. An
ideal one nan farm.
A two-tenement house with one
half acre of land, also nice sim
gle cottage, both located in Sum-
merville.
Three tYo-tenement and l four
tenement house, all in good repair,
on the plain. -,
One two-tenement house with
barn and garden on Harrison Ave.
One two-tenement house with
barn, garden, II acre of land;
Room to keep 200 hens, two good
hen houses-Arlington.
For sale cheap. A nice new top
buggy. Can be seen at the Nc
Ginnis stable.
CHARLES E. KIRK
st. J0hnsbury vt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wiley, who
have been spending their vacation
with their father, Eben Wiley, re-
turned to their home in Philadel-
phia Sunday night.
Clara and Arthur Moore, son
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Moore of Lisbon, N. H.,
were recent visitors at Ira AL
bees.
Donald K. Wiley of Woodstock
was at Dr.. r. H. Hazelton's for
day or SO last week.
Mrs. Barb Morgan is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Pliny Douse, in Nc
Indoes.
Margaret and Nellie Douse of
McIndoes are visiting their aunt,
Barbara Morgan.
Laura Dow has gone to Boston
} to visit her brother, Franklin Dow
and family.
A recent post card from Harriet
Elliott, who is making the trip
across the continent with E. B.
Wild and family of East Barnet
was dated at Seattle, Washington,
July 90. She writes that it is cold
! in Warrington state and that she
would be glad to reach Southern
California, whittier they were
bound.
Mrs. DR.. Baker of Woodsville,
N. H., was a recent visitor at the
home Of her father, l. f. Giltillan.
Rev. Arthur E. Gregg and fam
lily, who made an auto trip to
Manchester, N. H., last week, re-
turned home Saturday and brought
Mrs. Gregg's father and sister, Mr.
Crouthers and daughter, for a
visit.
Fred Quimbv came home from
Glencffe, -. H., to spend Sunday
with his family.
The Ladies' Society have con-
Quoted four successful food sales
at the home of Mrs. Z. b. Chase
during July. The sales will be
continued on Saturday afternoons
through August at the same place
until further notice.
Mrs. Mary McGill OF East Bar
net and her niece, Mrs. Pauline
Reisser and daughter, Rosomond,
of Winter Hill, Mas. called on
friends here Saturday.
Mrs. Holbrook and son and
daughter of Barton were recent
visitors at H. C. Holbrook's.
Miss Eva Batchelder Of Buffalo,
N. Y, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Castor Gilfllan Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Batchelder are visiting
their mother, Mrs. Carlos Gilfllan.
Miss May Gilfllan is spending her
vacation at her home here
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wiley and
Fbe Willev made a trip to Fran
COMA. N. H.. last week.
Della Kav of Groveton, N. H., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred
Ouimby. Miss Marion Quimbv of
Ee~t Barnet is also a visitor there
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Galley have
spent some time the past week at
the Darling cottage at Harvey $
Pond in COMPANY with other mem
bers of the Darling family.
Dir. and Mrs. H. A. Eliot, Mrs
L. f. Gilfllan and Mr. and Mrs.
Moses Bruce made trip to Lis
bon. N. H. recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Strowbridge
and Barbara Morgan attended the
ball game in Groton Friday be
tween the Barnet and Groton
teams. The game ended with a
score 21--11 in favor of Groton.
Mrs. Mary Centerwood and son,
Harry, and his wife of St. Johns
bury, were visitors at Mrs. Helen
Corliss Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Howe of
New York city, who spent nearly
three months at the Old Homestead
here last summer, return this week
for another stay.
Amos Ballou and family of Cab
OF were recent visitors at Mrs.
Carrie Goodale's.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
Thursday, Aug. 81, Grange Day

This day will be given to the greatest gathering of
Changers known in the state The Changers will have
entire charge of the days event. There will be grand
parade of Hobles Horse Races Exhibition by the North
eastern Vermont Oranges exhibition by Degree teams, and
addresses by the National and State presidents of the
Grange Changers from far and near will make this
special day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
FOR SALE
SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK

SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK
| have a special offer for one
week on a beautiful home located
on rise of ground commanding
a fine view for miles around. This
residence consists of nine cozy
rooms, besides a large screened-in
sleeping porch which is also clos
ed in with glass making it sun
parlor in winter time; the house is
heated with modern hot water
system, there are two bath rooms,
hardwood floors, open fire place,
set tub, electric lights. spring wat
er, around two sides of the house
is a large wide shaded porch. This
place now is used for residence
is adapted nicely for sanitorium,
fine home, or two tenement
house, there is a two car garage.
On account of making a change the
price of this place will satisfy the
most conservative purchaser if you
act now. For full particulars see
A. B. Dow Agency
Tel. 1. st. Johpsbury, Vt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
McIndOe Falls

For Sale-two-horse lumber
wagon with new tires and hay
rack 10 feet long, A. j. Finlay.-
A advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
THREE
BIG DAYS
Tuesday, Aug. 29, dedication Day"

There is great surprise to you in the fine new build
ing which will be feature of this years fair. new
grand stand has been raised the site of the old
is large substantial structure and will house the attrac
lions of Floral Hall. The new stand will seat 1000
people in comfort The stables to accommodate so
horses are complete
, 1922-11-17
THREE SQUADS IN NECK AND NECK
RACE FOR ROCKY MOUNTAIN TITLE
Conference Championship Lies Between Denver u,
School Of Mines and Momons, and Games
Tomorrow May Narrow Down Contest

DENVER Colo, Nov. 17=With the climax of the Rocky
Mountain football conference past, three teams are waging
a neck-and-neck battle for the title. The University of Den
yer, Colorado School of Mines. and, Utah University, none
having suffered q defeat this season, are entering the home
stretch apparently with little prospect of a decisive settle
ment OF their respective cains fortntersecuonal game o som impor
premier honors IN the ttuiar aer lance. Meeting Kansas niverst at
, 1922-11-17

game TO drop the curtain on an aut-
umn hat has been brilliant with good
football. The Billings eleven Is the
strongest that has been seen in Gas.
per this season and promises to be a
worthy contender for the honors that
the Natrona county team has piled up
since defeating Laramie and Chey-
enne. The game viii of course have
no bearing on the state championship
but it viii show the relative quality
Of football being played by high
schools in central Wyoming and
routhern Montana Both teams are
the unqueetioned champions of their
sections of the country.
The crowds at this years football
rms have been smaller than last
season. due principally TO the weather.
II the day IS clear tomorrow. and the
weather man promises II. the biggest
crowd that has witnessed a game in
Casper this year is expected to be on
hand.
, 1922-11-17
VILLA DEFEATS
ABE GOLDSTE|N
Class Shown In Bout Holds
Prospects IT Duplicating
Bluffs Feat

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Pancho
villa the fighting Filipino, who holds
t'>- American nyweight boxing title.
today had strengthened his chances to
fulfill an ambition 70 duplicate
Johnny Bluffs feat of holding both the
fiyweight and bantAmweight belts.
The aggressive Oriental boxer dem.
onstratod convincingly last night that
he could concede considerable weight
ana reach without handicap by de-
eisively whipping Abe Goldstein.
New York bantamwelght, at Madison
Square Garden.
Villa entered the ring weighing 10
pounds and Goldstein scaled 115h.
Ths formers 112 pound title, as a re-
suit was not IT stake. The Filipino
outboxed- outgeneraled and outpunch-
ed Goldstein in nearly every round.
and thus got revenge for a reversal at
h hands OF the New Yorker in one
Of his first bouts In this country last
summer.
, 1922-11-17

past has been the lack Of courts.
The BIks. through O. II. Reimerth,
their representative at the meeting.
kindly offered the use of the club
gymnasium for games and the Rap
It's. church gym and tho high school
gym had already bee obtained.
Clarence d. Polling, athletic dirac-
tor Of Casper high school in 1916
n a four letter man at Ohio Wesley
m university, was elected president
of the league at last nights meeting.
L. A. Narnadore. former manager OF
the Laramie basebail club in the Mid
west league and n member OF sew
eral prominent basketball teams in
Chicago in different seasons. was
chosen vice president. h. v. Osborne
Is the secrotary-treasurcr.
Next Thursday a meeting will he
held a. which time the personnel OF
the league will be determined. Each
team will h required to deposit a
guarantee to insure that It finishes
the season.
Tho following teams and represen
tatives attended last nights meeting
II. II. Price. city hall; Earl Osborne.
American Express; c. il. Reimerth
, 1922-11-17
OIL LIGHT BEATS
ELECTRIC OR GAS
"a PER CENT AIR

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz.
ngly brilliant. soft, white light. Il
better than gas or electricity, has
been tested by the u. S. government
and 35 leading universities and found
to be superior t ten ordinIy oil
lamps. 1t burns without odor. smoke
or noise-no pumping UP. is simple.
clean. safe. Burns 81 per cent air and
e per cent common kerosene coal oil /.
The inventor. G.. II. Johnson. 60e w.
Lake street, Chicago. ILL.,. is offer ing
to send a lamp on ten days FREE
trial. or ever to give n FREE to
the first user in,each locality who will
help him introduce it. Write him
day for full particulars. Also ask
him TO explain how you can get the
agency. and without experience OF
money make $3.50 TO $500 per month.
, 1922-11-17

premier honors IN h ttuinr ace.
Saturdays games probably viii
have little bearing on the outcome
Of the close race. although the fire.
quency OF upsets In the calculations
this season makes the possibility q
a iast-game overthrow OF Of the
leaders a contingency to be reek9ned
with.
Denver ciarhss with Colorado co..
iegs on the local gridiron in the chief
attraction OF the day. and Mines
meets the Colorado Aggies at Fort
Collins IN a game that should rank
almost on n par with the local con
test In conference Interest.
Comparative showing thus far this
season gives Denver and Mines the
edge in the two games. Last yea-.
however. Colorado college upset tho
strong Denver eleven In the FIND
game Of the after they had
suffered but one defeat. The Colo
RADIO Aggies showed surprising FORM
at the tall-end Of last season also.
Defeat OF either team will mean elm
nation from the conference race. and
bitterly contested games are looked
for as a consequence.
Colorado university engages In an
, 1922-11-17
EAST.

NhFA
Observation-Disclosures Va. Yale.
Philadelphia - Pennsylvania VS..
Penn State.
Meadvilie-Allesheny VS.. Alfred.
Amherst-Amherst VS.. Williams.
Boston-Boston College VS.. Can't
slus.
Pittsbursh-carncgie Tech. VS.. St.
Bonnventure.
WATERFOWL. n. T.-c;arksOn VS..
Hobart.
Rplo Grounds, n. Y.-columbiA VS..
Dartmouth.
s~torrs-conn. State vs.. r. I. state.
Washington. D. C.-Georgetown vs..
Bucknell.
Ithaca-Ces iell VS.. Albright.
Cambridge-Hsrvard VS.. Grown.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. susque-
hanna
worcester-Holy Cross vs.. Ford.
ham.
Baltimore - Johns Hopkins vs..
Bethlehem - Lehigh VS.. Lebanon
Valley.
INSTRUMENTATION vs.. Yer
mont.
Durham-New Hampshire VS., Bos-
tor University.
Chester. Pa--Penn. MI. VS.. Dick.
inson.
Ptttsburgh-rittsburgs VS.. Wash.
ington & Jefferson.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Niagara
East Orange. N. J.-Rutgers VS.. y,
Y. Uni.
Hoboken-Stevens VS.. Rensselaer,.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Muh
lenberg.
Syracuse-syracuse We. Colgate.
Medford-Tufts VS.. Mass, Agg4es.
West Point-U. 8. NIL. Acad. VS.
Bates.
collesevnle-urs!nus vs.. F: & N
slnia VS.. Virginia
Andover-Andover VS.. Exeter.
WEST.
Columbus-Iowa VS.. Ohio State.
Chicago-Iilinois VS.. Chicago.
Ann Arbor Wisconsin vs.. Mich
! igan.
Evanston = Monmouth vs.. North
western.
Lincoin-Kansas AgEies VS.. Ne
braska-
Indlanapolis-Notro Dame~vs. But
coiumbia-wshington Vs.. Missouri
Ames-oklahoma vs.. Ames.
IeN4nkNon AiaDaihh - Aei'
lucky.
misunderstanding VS.. Louis
Vile.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VS.. Transyl
vsnia-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vs., st.xavier
observation-disclosures Y. NJ. c
A. vs.. Wabash.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. DePauw
Omaha Michigan Aggies vs.
4 Creighton.
wooster-Mt. Union VS.. Wooster
sprinsfield-cincinnati vs.. witten
New concord-Mnrshan VS.. Musk
ingum.
Reserve.
Akron-Hiram vs.. Akron.
Delnware-Ohio Wesleyan rs. Case
Athens-ohio Uni. VS.. Otterbein.
Observation-Disclosures We. ST. Ig
wIimington-payton VS.. Whining
ton.
Lawrence-colorado VS.. Kansas.
ottawa-Pittsbursh Normal vs.. OF
tawa.
Misunderstanding VS.. Paramount.
Kalamazoo-Alma VS.. Kalamazoo.
Milwaukee-Detroit VS.. Marquette
Sioux City-So. Dakota State VS.
A~iorningside.
Mt. Pleasant-simpson VS.. low
Wesleyan.
Mt. Vernon-Cornell vs.. Coe.
Des Moines-Grinnell VS.. Drake.
Des Moines-Dubuqus We. De:
Moines.
/ Superintendent Dakota Aggies VS.
Superior Normal.
St. Paul Manchester w. st
Thomas.
Appleton-Lawrencs We. Hamline.
watertown-Carron VS.. Northwest
ern College.
Kansas Cty-wiTiam Js~sE=vs
Kirksvflie Teachers.
JacksonviIi-In. Wesleyan rs. II
iinois College.
! Roia-James Mlnkin vs. Rons.
, 1922-11-17
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting OF Green River Jockey
club. at Evansville.
Meeting q Jacksonville Fair As
s~ociation, at Jacksonville
Horse Show.
Thirty-seven;h national hons SLOW.
Billiards.
ut New York.
tnternationai 1se balklins cham
pioAship. u New York.
Golf.
Opening OF annual amafeur-profes
tourney. at Pinehurst. y. c.
Boxing.
Harry Greb vs. Jimmy Delaney.
le rounds. at Oklahoma City.
Jimmy Clabby rs. Jock Malone. 10
rounds. at East Chicago.
, 1922-11-17

Corvallis-Oregon I'm. vs.. Q. a. c,
Stanford-Washington VS.. SANFORD
Berkeley-California VS.. Nevada.
Los Angeles-U. s. C. VS.. Idaho.
San Franclsco-St. Mary's VS.,
Olympic club.
Los Angeles-Pomona vs.. S.B.U.C.
walla walla-Nhitman VS.. WI
lamette.
Tucson-Arizona vs. New Mexico.
Denver-Colorsdo College VS.. Don.
vcr Uni.
Fort colins-colo. Mines. vs.. colo
hgEies.
Helena-Montana Mines VS.. Mon
tana Wesleyan,
dental.
Tacoma-college Puget Sound vs
s. Martins College
, 1922-11-17
OREGON j. TO
BATTLE GGIES
Only One Game In Coast Con-
ference to Affect Champion
ship Standings

SPOKANE, Wash. Nov. 17.-Al-
though football teams representing nvo
Of the schools belonging 10 the Pnciflc
northwest conference VIII appear in
games tornorrow afternoon. only one
Of the contests. that between n Uni
versity OF Oregon and Oregon Agrtcul-
turAl college at Corvallis, will affect
tho conference standingr.
Oregon with four victories and no
defeats TO her credit. is generally on.
ridered to be tho favorite In Satur-
days battle. The Oregon Aggies lost
their only conference game no far this
season. when they were trimmed by
the University OF Washington IL 10 3.
Oregon has not yet met Washington.
but last Saturday tho Lemon Yellow
defeated Washington State college 10
to o. Washington had defeated the
Cougars previously by a 1s TO II
score
1ho University Of Washington. tied
with Oregon for first place IN the con
ference with four victories and no de-
feats, will meet Stanford university
at Palo Alto in n non-conference
game. Other non-conference games.
scheduled for Saturday include the
University OF Idaho vs.. the University
or Utah at Salt Lake City.
Washington State college. tho Uni
versity OF Montana and Willamette
university. the other northwest con
ference teams, VIII be idle.
Pacific northwest conferences foot.
bal; standings: