davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
WHAT IS MEANT Bi
FINER THAN GUST"

Tie very naNre a. the manu-
faciure OF portland cernent--srind-
ing. crushing and powdering hare
rock-s suggests The use OF trer en-
dous mechanical power. From the
very first Il 80 very last operation
gigantic mac .aes are kept r. mo-
tion until from The hard rock blown
from the mountain side. or fowed
from the quarvles. a finely powdered.
correctly rrepoHlonei material Is
produced
In the mills slant crushers some
Of them weighing IS much as s25 600
pounds-necessiiatlng the develop
ment ~ tremendous power. slowly
grind the rock Into fragments about
the size of an egg This material
then goes TO The dryers and on TO
ether grinders where I, Is crushed
10 finer particles In the haumertn-
Of hesvy steel halls in these re-
yolving cylinders
The powdered rock then goes 10
Ah~AlAtA NAAA" rtftlE - AHNtA AZ
feel ln diameter aud coo feet long
where Il is burned 20 eilnker. Pub
sverized coal Is used 10 furnish heat.
v heiWecn $500 and 1900 degrees
Fahrenheif are required TO fuse TIE
powder 10 -si.nker.- The clinkey Is
then ground again. gypsum is added
IN correct proportions TO govern the
set and the clinker Is ground into
TIE finished product. portland ce-
ment.
TIE standard for portland cement
Is 50 exactinS thar IS per cent OF the
material must pass through q sieve
having S0Ooo holes to the square
ihch. The fine arr Of the wire
weaver Is called on 10 furnish the
testing sieyes that determine fine
ness. A mile of wire. liner than q
human hair. Is required 20 weave a
square foot of the sleve. 50 fine Is
the weaving that the sieve viii hold
water.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
MRS. HARDING l.
STEADILY IMPROVING.

W-ashiaston. SoTi .--Aithoagh
ATS Hard.ngs Hines ccnt.aaed Al q
critical stag indioatioas tolay were
hat there had been NJ Do & srouni
Ct 70 the Improvement re orted in p s.
,oriit.cn yesterday sni last nigh'
The nisht passed wth outward quiet
Al the white house Hope Was he'd
today thai the sneey improvement
sa,wn IN he uztcnts c cndiloa
throughout Yesterday would props ~
Be a decisive turn tor the better. al
thoash attending physi..sns. in sx-
pressing their encouragement al
ycsteri1y's Developments. made 81
flain taa, the cris fad not Secn
passe e..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
LITTLE HOPE NOM TO
SAVE TRAPPED MINERS

J cks1n. Gait. SEPT. le-Ten tee.
wsre gained in the s6eQ-t-et Or 4
TIE X nns5y nine last nj b D.
fe scuers wlo re sut0nln {. TIL
en ou he stea-fosi lsve' had $
feet TO 20 bafo e they ached IL
rock uhich frms TIE last barr sF
tstesen Il gers Snd victims
Flve a3itionsl at wegs gairsd i1
the rock o. te Ss3-ioct lvl
leaving BE- lane Of Is feet 70 go
before ihs workers on ths ievsi
feach the Argcnaut
s. il anncunced there vs. rs
70 sibls ohsnca of rahrg he usn
fore Friday on either lsNel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
STATES ATTORNEY MAY
OPEN BECK CASE
Attorney General Short Receives
Copy cf Array Boards
Findings In o G. Kill
ing Case

oSlahoma city. Sept ls A ~ q
the report of the army hoard o. IN
eu.ry into the Staying q Lieutenant
Col Paal Beck of Fort sA AZ the
home q Ja1ge Gene Day here iss
Aprl' was received fram the Adiatant-
gener.i o. the army today hy Attorney
General George Sh0rt.
This report vas ssnt % me ~ crA
der q the secretary Of war for ny
Information end suidance IN case e
further action n the ca e. said III
short ~
= wil e. ever the report right
awlY. aN until I have snishsd an cxs
amin4''oa & L I csnt slg whether
vi ale any steps . reopen tha
case
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
SHIP THAT COST MILLIONS
SOLD FOR \ SO\t.

Wash.nFt0n. Se7t i1-The govern
meat today sold Is nest q war built
wooden ships. the ship-ias board ae-
eapiing a bid a seven .undrea fity
thou and dollars. msde ty Geors
Perry. an attorney a. san Franc SEQ.
ior ,wo hundred twen,g-sx of the
vessels
The I'D was accepted and a compe-
tnive sale conducted - Chairman
Iasker and members o. tie shpp ns
board snd the action caves the g-v.
,rnmelt with only ten wooden sh'rs
n Il. binds. The AIRS sold today
represent 4 cost Of ihrse hundrei ml-
Ion dOlars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
KEEPING UP WITH
MR.. JEWELL

Mr.. Jewels decision 10 deal
with the minority group Of rail-
roads evidently presages the col
Lapse Of the shopmen Sirike.
The strikers ranks have been
depleted. Men employed b. the
roads which have made an offer
TO Mr.. Jewell. practically the
same offer which he declined 3
couple Of weeks ago. are anxiou>
TO 90 back. They may go back
of their own accord if he tries
10 hold them in idleness any
longer.
What was the strike all abou,
Originally il was r protest
against a slight reduction IN
wages reduction which left
the shopmen relatively much
better off than they We're 'n
1914. That is TO say. lot only
had their actual wSges been in
creased. compared with eight
wears ago. but the PURCHASING
mower Of those wages was higher.
Compensation had advance
faster and further than the cost
Of living.
Somebody had 10 0e esged on.
apparently. 10 make a figh,
against the Railroad Labor
Board. The Shopcrafts union
was selected as the goat Mr.
Jewell boastfully repudiatcd the
board and said that he had
washed his hands Of ii. BUT the
wage decision stood. II stu
stands. A few weeks after tho
walk-out it became clear that
there was no chance Of cettin1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
CIVIL SUITS AGAINST Hill
N0Is GOVERNOR TO STlCk

sgrine.lsli. HIS sept l3-Clrcai
Judge No MAJ Joaas - Ctuolh n
6sni this morning the mott q
q unset for Govern r sma en- :
+ eu,srant Governor Stsrl.g thI
the civil SUITS agains. them be dis
missed lie held tia, n attorn y
geaer has suthoEity 70 bring uca
Il Sction agsiast them a. former
state tTeasarers aud ord rcd ,hs
trial o. n, SUITS 10 prccssd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
ACID TEsT EnR IT

\ valuable little news item Informs
rs that "a new chemical device 4
claimed % neutraiize The odor. of q. n
and other foods kept in household re-
trlseraiors The Important eaer
tien Is, however can !, be used TO
nsairalise the breath o. the pest VINO
has been eating oniorsg n II cant
Z may as well BE chnckes into ne
gorbage can. to- !, isn't the Invention
the void has been 80 long waii'ng
for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
ILLINOIS MAN Il
KILLED BY LIVE NIIsE

Daauois. III. Seir. i2-wiFr
string ng wires Z XVIII. five mile
south OF here. Michael GFabh. a.
pears oid was e,ectr-cusd d ytsler-
da- BY mirg INTO COrtlct with a
\ gh TT len NE CT ying volt
ged q $4,000. Grabb was b-cag 1
b Fe % The min rs' rescue $, ton
where a puimct0r was rsei withou,
succs 8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
RADIO May CROW
HAIR. MAN THINKS

Lo1dCu. Sept i3-4t 5 mCn-
st-sti-n giyel by the Huns'ow Wire
less ; ctty 4. NlssWo-th. one n .hs
i-udiences asked what stsct broit
casting had en- ths Operator hair
He VS. tod il vas Qui pos ibl 2
that elEctsic waves were r 30 S bl
for promoting growth an that 2 ne
q the party knew II the sxisi re- q.
bald he ded o5sr-tcr.
The Marc1Ei CompA,y. low-Y :
employs men who have gre bi'd
snce chey baEsn w-rS on the l. tru-
n nts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
ILLINOIS FARMERS
WARNED ABOUT CIDER

Springfield. III Sept l-.-Gocc faith
aud CLOSED containers viii kes. the
maker o. cider ont 81 trouble. A.tor-
ney General Edward Brandage de-
caed when Illinois farmers asked TOR
a ruling on hard elder.
The manufacture OF hard cider. az
such ls forbidden. the aitoyley sea-
eral said. ~tut the law capviog be held
- prevent q farmer from mlnuiactnr-
ing from his own apples and permit
ting she cider 70 fsrmeni and develop
into cider vinesar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12

e. L Warren. san Iiego. Cal,
negro. who az the age Of -
years. has turned completely
white The change started three
years ago when white spots ap.
peared over hs eniire body lie
sags he prayed to become either
black or all white and that As
prayers now have been answered.
Physicians say there are four
sch eases on record.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
NAN LIED WIEN AE
FALLS UNDER TRAN

To -. AfsI7IlIFI fFFesI
Chic 20. SEPT ia IN n Feat :
f'sd By the poke todsy Is yss E
Ard rs n. 80 years Cli a Kan. ~
City, vas III ed whea he lei usde
a ChioSso sn Norrhw atsrn rlia
ia;e yesterday afternoon as he AZ.
temp ed TO ai'ght before ths tral4
TOPPED.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
HARDING TO SIGN BONUS slLL
lCeat.naea frsal PAGE u


u lghis around the lice De Ia Con-
corda and free showing Ok the over
ssss revue featured the evenings en-
tertainment
Election OF otIleers. selection O.
meeting P.lce for 1898 sns 0.her bus
ness VII se transacted at today
session.
Al the convention o. the American
Lssi-n auxiliary held n the aud
io-ium o. the Methods. church. more
than $40 delegates from other unit.
A. well as the ioeal unit delegates
were in their place. when the en-
vaat.oa was called 60 order at "a
O'Clock Monday. Mrs 2 y. Buck.
second vice president Of the Bartles-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
HE cAEwED AND SWALLOWED
A SO GREENsAck

Long Beach, Cal. ssrt. i2-Ro6-
srt Fu'ton- taken irts e8stccy as an
alleged bootleeser, ese~ed ard zsai-
'osveo the so 6ill which the poli-t
aid they had marked before giving y;
. their rriscn=r in payment for
i1aor.
II oion't taste half bad, said Fg'-
ter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
ANOTHER .Ui--iItD
VIOLATION ~ COURT

ST l. MS. Mos Set Court
p-Oeseiinss under the Raisluc'
cause q t.e yOlst j set wiro in
sii,u.ed 10 feie-sl court here yes
isrday by John c. Dyv. s'scia' a
sistant itcrasy general hsis. TO
close 81 saloons in is city and s.,
L-us couniy- CHARGES OF Vi 'ia f,
the Volstsai oct have been ir1usht
as nst The Froprisscrs o. the pl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
P0NCa CIIl SCHOOL
GIFTED BN ril:t


Foa City Seps l2-T-e b -
" staae scatol Ae uas su.tld -
ire stiTung shortly aft ? o loek
MS n rnins. F.r.men. ON The
station acrcss shs- STRAIT were uu-
ahle I, coatrei the flames. NH h
i aimed he dsay steadily for oyr r a.
hour Thres hnnfrtd paoAs ] q IA
building ia IN orderly mann :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12

vile unit. gave \ welcoming aadre
from the Bartlevs,e Unit Reports
made By the finance. executive. pr
gram and credentsal committees vese
made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12

Manager Scarden, Of the lone,
has taken on a rather large order
in the bath house matter. His
contemplated deal means a sub
stantial outlay Of money al the
start fr repairs and improve
ments. but being q wise and dts
ceruing business man the lone
manager, through the aid Of a
judicious program. promises -
make a success Of his new de-
parture lie should have The
active aid and encouragement ot
every loyal Guthrian. Whde
Hercules mineral water Is az
asset 10 Guthrie il will equire
funds and energy TO properl!
exploit its curative properties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
Is Your Back
Giving Out?

i a bad hack making you mlser-
aAle' Are you tortgred With d aun
wearing backache. and sharp. stab
hing pains! Iis time then. sou looked
20 your kitueys A cold. 4 strain. OF
oyerwOrk has probably weakenoc
your kidneys and brought cn that
nsgging hacksche. those headaches.
dirEy spells and kidney irregularities
Don't wait for some serious trcn5'e
Use Doan's Kidney Piis Your heme
folks recommend them ask your
nelghbcr,
a Guthrie Case
Mrs s L Davis. 1894 " Noble 81
says. "Ny Kidneys weTe weak aud r.
regular in action. I had attack OF
baekache and su.h severe pains
across the small q my hack. vas
jus, miserable. tired easily nd hsd
spells q dizziness used Dtan's
Kidney Piiis and they strengthened
my back and k.anevs ani built me up
until ! felt Ike a different Fsrcn."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12

HANS ap'r the bandits told
The trembling Mister Hurp.
II would have iallen. but
You see they held him up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12

Thus far the state campaign
has produced nothing aside from
a sensational ease against the
lieutenant governor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12

The trouble with the road %
happiness Is that there are 81
manv detours IN Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
ANOTHER RAILROAD COMPANY
WOULD ISSUE BONDS

wgsh nyion. : "a. 1e-Th Nash
Vile. ChsttauoeEa and Loalg
railroad today asked authority o.
ths in,eState c,mmsrcs oormls icn
10 assume Sbl SIT ons Tor the issu-
sncs CT sl.spo.oo0 OF equipment usi
Ger; ficlies q Be SO a 20 ] p Nor
san and onp ny q y " York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12

Good roads 10 the city Will and
free fair Attendance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12

The fuel situation presents =
striking likeness 70 the railroad
situation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
OBSERVATIONS or
OLDEST lN4AslTsNT

TAey discarded long skir,s because
there were too many germs on teem.
and.i'm wondering ncK 30 they are
going 10 discard shot skir;s because
there are TOO many ayes on them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12

80 cllssLtIel ,ds y. lesllla
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23
STAR QUARTER IS LOST WILLIAMS

New Haven, Nov. 23-Stevc O'Brien, star quarterback of the Williams football eleven and hero of last Sundays game against the All Hartfords at Weiss Park, will prob ably be lost to the Williams for the rest of this season. This theory is based on reports gleaned when it was stated that O'Brien sustained a severe break of the shoulderbone, caused last Sunday when O'Brien was tackled by one of the All-Hartford players while O'Brien was making a brilliant rund around end.
 Dr. Grover Sweet is attending the Williams quarterback and Stevie was seen about town yesterday with his left arm in a sling. lily Dinion. second string quarterback, and end of the Williams, will in all probabil- ity fill the position of quarterback in future games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23
NAVY PLANNING VARIED ATTACK
 FOR ARMY TILT

Annapolis, Nov. 28-Tne practical period at the Naval Avad enly today will he developed to some final touches on the plays which will be used against the Army on Saturday. The Navy will have a varied attack, probably moro so than ever before, and all the work this afternoon was devoted to the effort to secure as nearly perfect execution of the diff ferent plays as possible.
 BarChet, it may be said, will go into the game somewhat heavier than last year, as he has increased his 150 pounds to 155. He appears to be in splendid physical condition. Me Eee weighs 160 pounds, Cullen, ITO, and Conroy, 169. Of the important substitute backfield men the weights are as follows: Norris, 152; Flippfn. 1T5: Hamilton, 165; Oregan, 175; Hughes, 142: Flaherty, 173. The probable weights of the linemen will be: Parr, left end, 1S2: Boues, left tackle. 1S6: Carney, left guard, 216; Mathews, center. 1S6: Winkjer. 192. of Lentz. 21O. right guard: Clyde, right tackle 1SS; w. S. Taylor, right
 This will be one of the heaviest lines the Naval Academy has ever had It is generally thought that winkjer will start at right guard, but that Lentz will soon be brought in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23
RUTH'S RECORD
 WAS NOT so BAD

Before the worthy Mir. Ruth
 sinks for the third and last time
 into temporary oblivion down on
 the farm, it might not be at all
 reIniss to state that our dear, old
 fat friend was made the victim
 of a faIlacy in the general con-
 dcmnation of his hitting last sea-
 son. This much to give the gen.
 tleman his due.
 It was openly charged and general ly accepted as fact that Ruth was a bust" in home run hitting, the belief being based on the fact that he hit only 35 homers against 59 in 1921. The fact of the matter is that Ruth enjoyed almost as much success in hitting home runs last season as he ever did before.
 Where he was distinct ''bust" was in his gratituous misbehavior on the ball field, his lack of condition, his failure to field up to his 1921 form and his lack of consistency in hitting.
 So far as home runs were concern ed he nearly succeeded in keeping pace with previous record. Appear ing in only no games. because Of numerous suspensions for one thing or another, he hit 35 homers, for an average of one in every 314 games. In 1920 he smote 54 in 14O games and in 1921 it was 59 for 152 games, an average of something like one for every 2.59 games. The difference is not great enough to condemn a man as q bust offhand and without further ado.
 Big Failure in Series. What was really missing and whac made Ruth a pronounced failure iE the world series was his inability to come through with ordinary base hits Swinging from his shoetops at all 1 times, it was either case of a home run or a strike out. Unfortunately it was mostly the latter in the biz l series. In fact, he got only two hits l in five games, and neither of them | bore even a faint resemblance to g | home run.
 | Had he driven out single or q | double in an occasional pinch his i might have been remarked upon, but | the effect would have been negligible | The sense of the whole proposition | is that too much emphasis was lafC upon Ruth's ability to hit them be- 1 yond the fences. Unquestionably hi l home runs drove in many tallies anC | won quite a few ball games, but ! Ruth's real value to the team lay 1T ! his menace to the opposing defense
 and in the fact that he was a -36( | hitter. This latter meant that he wa cutting out a few singles and doubles | of no doubtful values.
 Last season his average fell of 1 considerably-much more so, in fact homers, for which he was so roundly reviled. His fielding, likewise. sui. fered a bad rally, as the fellow said 1 These defections cost the Yankees more heavily than the mere difference | involved in the matter of whether h. | Smote one homer in every 2.59 game. l or one for every 3.14 games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

WASHINGTON, Pa Harold Erickson. the Washington and Jeffer- son backfield Star, is on the shelf as a result of illness and was unable to participate in the final practice of any consequence before the University of Detroit game. Erickson was not well in the Pitt game.
 ANNAPOLIS. Md.-The Naval Academy sOCCor team won from St. Johns by to 0. Three goals were scored in the first half and the Navy used substitutes in the second.
 WASHINGTON-A massive silver cup to be kept as a permanent memorial of the friendship between the Marine Corps and the cavalrymen of the army has been presented to Major-Gen. Lejeune. the commandant as the corps representative, by Major Gen. Holbrook. who acted on behalf of the cavalry. The trophy is to be awarded annually to the member of the Marine Corps rifle team making the highest score.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23
Boxers Warned to
 SBlacklist" Cuba

Boxers who have recently returned from Cuba issue a word of warning to others contemplating a visit to Ha- vana in search of work in the ring. d little trick of changing the contracts around after the boxers arrive on the ground, so that they read a great deal different from the way they did in New York A number of boxers are ROW stranded down there, according to several who have returned to New York, and who were fortunate enough to have money to pay for their return passage. Frankie Gena- rc. New York bantamweight, who made the trip without getting the promised action, is one of those who say "Never again"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23
MANY TKAPORTANT CRIDIRON GAMES
 ON SCHEDULEF0R FANS SATURDAY

the West Point eleven this year has shown great promise in tie games with Yale and Notre Dame, and the Army contingent from the Atlantic to the Pacific are patiently waiting to see Navy humb1ed.
 This is by no means going to be an easy task, for although the Navy went down before Penn earlier in the se%on. the Midshipmen feel that they have learned a costly lesson, and the work of the past few weeks has done much to eliminate the weaknesses which were shown in the defeat by Pennsylvania.
 B. c. Faces Georgetown
 Boston College takes an important step in the Round Robin of the Catholic colleges by playing George town.
 The Brown eleven, which has had Its eye on. Hanover all season. will battle with Dartn outh in Brow n s important game of the season. In the South, Georgie Tech will play Alabama Poly while out at Detroit Washington and Jefferson's eleven will meet Detroit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23
RINCSIDE CHIT CHAT

Jimmy Clabby. veteran Western m1ddleweight, who is still more than able to hold his own with any of the topnotchers, has been signed to meet Denver Tommy Comiskey in twelve-round decision contest to be staged at Denver on Friday nlght The men agreed to weigh in at 154 pounds at o'clock the day of the contest.
 The bout between Jack Bernstein of Yonkers and Babe Herman Of Cal ifornia has been definitely arranged r. will be staged next Tuesday nlght at the Pioneer A. c.
 Sam Golden, manager of Georgie Ward, is going to post a certified check of S2,5O0 with the state athlet- ic co4fmission of New York to bind a match with the newly crowned wei terweight champion Mickey Walker.
 It Is reported that Pancho Villa will receive a guarantee of $6,0OO for his end in his coming bout with Young Montreal in Boston.
 Johnny Kilbanes pretege for light weight honors, Alex Hart of Cleve- land. has been signed by his manager
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23
CHURCH CAGESTERS TO PRY LID OFF
 ON DECEMBER J

The church baslz etba1l league will get underway on Saturday night, De cemb g. Eight teams are entered in the league and some keen compe- tition is expected to result. The schedule for the opening date fol lows:
 Nichols M .. vs. Summerf1eld M. E. at MunicipaI Gymnasium, 8 to 3 D. m.
 United Congregational vs. Stratford NJ. E. at Municipal Gymnasium, g to 10 p. m.
 Presbyterian vsl First NJ. E. at Pres byterian hall, to D. m.
 Universal vs. First Baptist at Presbyterian hall, 8 to 10 p. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23

Games Saturday
 Harvard at Yale
 Army vS Navy at Phila.
 Buckneu at Rutgers
 Dartmouth at Brown.
 Iehigh at Lafayette.
 Georgetown at Boston College. FOrdham at MuhIenberg.
 Wash. & Jeff. at Detroit. Wisconsin at Chicago.
 Michigan at Minnesota.
 Ohio State at Illinois.
 Purdue at Indiana.
 Notre Dame at Carnegie.
 Saturday will be one of the sea- sons big days in football It will be a red letter day if Harvard wins and a blue letter day if the Blue triumphs in the Bowl. For these two tradt- tionaI rivals the game at New Haven Is the all important contest of the season.
 The day has a double significance in the football world because on the same afternoon the Army and Navy play at Franklin Field in Philadel- phia. With two such momentous events taking place on the same af- ternoon interest in football reaches its highest point.
 Should Be Oe Of Best
 The game between the two acade- mics this season should be one of the best in years. For the past few sea- sons the Navy has had the edge. but
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23
"sOFTv' FOR DODGERS.

Clearwater, Fla, Nov. 23-The municipality has approved a bond Is sue for S25, 900 for making possible building of a new baseball park where the Brooklyn team of the National League will train next spring, com plete count of the vote in yesterdays balloting showed today. The Dodg- CTS agreement to train here was made contingent on the construction of a new park with a satisfactory playing field.