davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
CARD PARTY TOMORROW
NIGHT AT K. OF c.

Arrangements are compete for
the first Of a series of ear. parties
to be heid under the direction of
the knights of Columbus together
with the Catholic Daughters of
America. which will be he!d in the
auditorium of the Kightns CT Co.
lumbus i:cme In High street tomor-
row night. Bridge five hnpdr' d.
pinochie, euchre and the pear ut lab
will be the games in play. Many at
tractive prizes will be awarded John
Burns and Miss Mary Smith ere
chairmen of the affair, assisted by
the follt wing: George Mullen John
Kelly, Leo Burke, John Campbell,
John v. Burke, Jay MnlIcn Asa
Reilly, Eugene Bird, John Quinn.
Misses Loretta Slater. Marion Lud-
wig, Anna Donovan. Helen Dona-
hue, Teresa O'Leary. Mrs. Jack
Marti". Mrs. Thomas Pat EN-, Mrs.
Mary Hoy, Mrs p. Mack, Mrs John
I'elaaey st.d Mrs Charles G.rssett.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
CLARA ~FALKENSTROM
H0N0RED AT PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Falkenstrom
OF Brighton avenue, entertained a
number of friends at their home in
honor of the seventeenth birthday OF
their daughter, Clara. A large birth
day cake, held the place of honor in
the table decorations. Games sing
ing and dancing were enjoyed. Re.
freshments were served.
The guests included: Misses Edna
Cline, Bertha Gilman, Elizabeth
Solt, Margaret Boros, Leonis This
tie, Evelyn Gunkel, Ruth Mawbey,
Elna Falkenstrom, Ethel Bjork,
Clara Falkenstrom, and Elsie Liddle,
of Fords, Mrs. A. Bjork, and Dor
othea B1ork, Mr., and Mrs. Day
Fritts, Mrs. P. O~stergaard, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Peterson and children, Vera,
Edna, and Earl, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Axel Falkenstrom and daughter,
Evelyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
CITY BRIEFS

The New System Laundry, of New
Brunswick, has opened a branch
store at 354 New Brunswick avenue,
this city. Hyman Warsetsky is the
proprietor.
Edward Broderick of 424 High
street, has returned to the st. Eliza
beth hospital, Elizabeth, for obser-
walton. Mr.. Broderick recently I'M
derWent an operation at the Eliza
beth institution.
The U. B. A. of the ~AEaccabees
will hold their regular meeting to-
night, at the Red Mems Hall. AL
members are requested to oe present
as a class initiation will take place
at this time. A social will follow
this and refreshments will De served.
The rank of esquire will be con-
ferred at $ meeting of Alonquin
Lodge No, A knights of Pythias at
hall. Arrangements for going over
to Woodbridge Friday for the de-
bate with Euclid Lodge of that
place will be completed,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Horner and
daughter, with James Horner of
Brace avenue visited in Newark
yesterday. They called at st, Mich
aels Hospital to see their cousin,
George H. Larkin, and Henry Pape,
of this city, both who have been
there some time undergoing treat
ment. Both are improving and
would be pleased to have any of
their friends call either on Thurs
days or Sundays.
The executive board of Hindustan
No. 8, Court of the Orient, will meet
at New Brunswick tonight in regu-
lar session. A report of the recent
ceremonial held in this city will be
made and the date for the awarding
of the automobile will be set at
this time. Plans for a dance to be
held in this city some time in Janu-
airy will be arranged at this meet
ing. Runyon Giles and Arthur
Frantz of this city are members of
the board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
Ak CLUE IN DEATH OF TWO

ORFORG, N. H., Nov. 13.-Coun-
ty authorities began an investigation
into the deaths of John and Charles
Davis, brothers, whose bod.es were
found at their home on the outskirts
of this town yesterday. In each case
the head vas crushed and besides the
body of John Davis, vas an ak bear
ing stains apparently of blood.
No clue to the person responsive
for the death had been found early
today. No motive was known, al
though robbery was suggested by
the absence of several watches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
Given Linen Shower

Miss Maude Eckert had q surprise
linen shower for Miss Florence HUI
Der, in honor of her approaching
marriage to Herbert Anderson, of
Lawrie street at the home CT Mrs.
Z. J. Peterson in Lawrie street.
Games ard dancing we're enjoyed.
Dainty refreshments We're served.
The guests included: Misses
Maude Eckert, Lillian Biller. Julia
Calvin, Agnes Walsh, Anra Hetti-
ger Louisa Eckert, Darts Stone,
Vivian Peterson. Margaret McQuads
aud Herbert Anderson. .-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
WOMEN WITNESSES BATTLE;
MURDER PROBE WAITS
CONTINUED from page -

me that she waited till all had gone
to bed before she came. She has
told me things that was not so. 1
don't think she can help it.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. NELLIE L. RUSSELL,
New Brunswick, n. j., General
Delivery
When Mrs. RusselPs letter arrived
at the Hall home it was Immediate
ly turned over to Mr.. Pfeiffer, who
had it Investigated.
I'VE went to see Mrs. Russell
said Mr.. Pfeiffer, land after hearing
her story asked her if she would be
willing to come to my Office and put
II in written form. She came last
Friday"
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. Ia
Deputy Attorney General Wilbur A.
Mott, in charge of the Hall-Mills
murder investigation, declined to say
today what affect the sworn state
ment of Mrs. Nellie 10 Russell, ne
gress, made public yesterday, would
have on his plans for early prosen-
tatlon of the case to the grand Jury.
Mrs. Russell has sworn that she
was with Mrs. Jane Gibson at the
time the latter had stated she wit
messed the murder of the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall and his choir
leader. Mrs. Eleanor Relnhardt
Mills and that Mrs. Gibson was not
near the spot where the bodies were
found. She said that instead Mrs.
Gibson was at her house. a few hum
dred yards from the Gibson cottage.
Other than the statement that Mrs.
Russell's affidavit would be investi-
gated MI. Mott refused to comment
on this new development which at
tackled a vital point in the prosecu-
tons case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
Trade Name Filled

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. IA
certificate of trade name has been
filed in the county clerks Office by
Samuel Polkowitz of 1876 Kearny
avenue. Perth Amboy. for a bust
ness to be conducted by the Central
Motor Company at " Albany street
this city, ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
Standard Bearers to Meet

The Standard Bearers Of the Simp-
son NJ. E. church will hold their
monthly meeting tomorrow night at
the home of Miss Helen Preizner, of
227 Meade street. Miss Reid, of
Westfield, will give a talk on Mis-
sionary Work" All members are
urged to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13

The marriage OF Miss Alma
Madison, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. C. Madison, of Watson avenue,
and Peter Madison, of this city, took
place Saturday afternoon at .
O'Clock at the home of the bride.
Rev. Wilbert Westcott performed
the ceremony. After an extended
trip through New York State Mr..
and Mrs. Madison will reside in
Meade street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
POLICE NEWS

The police are investigating a re-
port that boys stoned the 1897 Cen
trail railroad train coming to this
city last night. The stoning is al
legged to have occurred at Alpine
street I'D was reported by the local
agent.
Officer James Egsn ia i'll at
Stevensburg, N. r., according to a
report received by Lieutenant Will
liam Calvin at headquarters yester-
day.
Anton Patrocki, eighteen of 452
Grove street is being held at head
quarters on a grand larceny charge
preferred by John Vistak of Carter
e.. The arrest was made by Ser
geant George Kozusko.
Two DRINKS were arrested by the
local police over the weekend, one
by Sergeant Kozusko, the other by
OFFICER Henry Zanzalari. Their cases
will be disposed of tonight.
A Ford sedan bearing license n,
J 136760. belonging to a party
named Allen of Somerville, was stol.
en- In New Brunswick on Saturday
according to a report received from
the warden's office by the local po'
lice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
DominIck-Bercen

Matawan, the marriage
of her daughter Nav to Edwin
Howe Dominick. The ceremony was
performed in Matawan, on Satur-
day, November H.. Miss Bergen il
Ia teacher In the Local schools,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
BELLAMY STORER, LONG
u. S. DIPLOMAT, DEAD

PARIS, Nov. 13 (By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Bellamy Storer, long
prominent as an American diplo-
matist died last night in a hotel here
where he was staying with Princess
IStorer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cohen, of
New Brunswick avenue. announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
Four nead In Hotel Firc

AMORY. Miss, Nov. 12--Four
persons we're burned to death in a
IRE which destroyed the II. p. A.
hotel here early today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
Increase Discount Rates

BERLIN. Nov. 13.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press)-The Reiehbank to-
day increased its discount rates from
s to 10 per cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
Mrs. Mary L. Perrine

SPOTSWOOD. Nov. 13-Mrs.
Mary Louise Perrine, an old resident
of this place, died Saturday after
noon at 1 o'clock at her home after
a weeks illness of pneumonia. Mrs.
Perrine was eighty-one years old.
She was a daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Elleazer Ayers and widow
of the late Thomas Perrine, a prom
inent resident of Middlesex county.
She is survived by a son, T. Francis
Perrine, assistant cashier of the First
National Bank, South Amboy; two
daughters. the Misses Louise and
Edith Perrine, and a sister, Mrs.
Caroline DeVoe. The funeral will
be held tomorrow morning at. 1850
o'clock from st. Peters church and
the interment will be in st. Peters
cemetery. Spotswood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
BeIIamy storer Dead

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 13,-Bel-
lamy Storer, attorney and former
diplomat of Cincinnati. died in Paris
last night. according to a ~cablegram
received here today.
Mr.. Storer's wife Maria Long
worth Storer, also a former Gin
and an aunt of Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth was
with him at the time of his death.
The Storers had been making their
home In Paris since their last visit
to the U. S. about three years ago..
The seat occupied by Mr.. Storer in
Congress in 1881 is now occupied by
his nephew Nicholas Longworth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. -Bellamy
Storer. who died in Paris yesterday
was American ambassador to Aus
tria-Hungary in 1902-1906 and be-
fore that had been minister to Bel
GUM and Spain. He represented the
first Ohio district in the ~fifty-second
and fifty-third congress-.
Mr.. Storer's death recalls the dip
lomatic sensation of a decade and
a half ago when he was removed as
ambassador at Vienna by the then
President Roosevelt.
1t was Mr.. Storer's wife. who was
Maria Longworth of Cincinnati,
about whom revolved the strife in
cidental to the dismissal. She was
the MY dear Maria" in a remark
able series of letters written by the
former President and published by
the woman in bringing forth that
her husbands dismissal was an in
justice.
1t was she who was charged with
being responsible for her husbands
removal. Mr.. Roosevelt in defense
of his action accused Mrs. Storer
with having delved too deeply into
the affairs of state and with invol-
wing the United States with the vati-
can in Rome and with the govern
ments of France, Spain and Austria
Hungary.
The letters concerned a breach be-
tween Roosevelt and the Storers
over an interest in the proposed ele-
walton of the late Archbishop Ire
land to a cardinalate.
The Storers and the Roosevelts
had been intimate friends for a great
many years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
OBITUARY
Patrick McNulty

Patrick McNu1ty, a resident OF ms
city for more than sixty years died
this morning at his home at 319
Prospect street. Mr.. McNulty was
lightweight years old and had been
a resident here for more than sixty
years. He a for many years a
landscape gardner. He is survived
by his widow. The funeral will be
held Wednesday morning from mis-
late residence followed by a solemn
requiem high mass at st. Mary's
church at 10 o'clock. The interment
will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13

The New System Laundry, of New
Brunswick, has opened d branch
store at asa New Brunswick avenue,
this city. Hyman Warsetsky is the
proprietor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17
MISS EFT BEATS

Electrical Scalp n Face Massage
Derma Plasta and BOncilla Massage
Office hours Mon., Wed. Fri. 1-6 +. M.
Tues. Thurs. Set. LIS P. NJ.
Board of Trade Bldg. Room 214
Phons 1914 Perth Amboy. N J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17
An Unusual Offering of
APRON BINGHAM
AT the Low Price of
1Oc The Yard

This is another wonderful value, that VIII be
appreciated by those who are looking for unusual
prices on good materials.
This is an exceptionally good grade of Cling
ham and the generous amount put on sale COM
prises a good range of checks, in colors of blue,
green, brown and red, all are fast colors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

ball one yard from the goal he was
entrusted with It for a touchdown.
But the Cadets managed to hold Il
few inches from the line II WAS
West Points bali or downs. and tho
Cadets Immediately kicked out OF
danger.
Pass Helps score.
In the final period Carr. OF the
Navy. caught long forward pass
ana was dUwu"d on West Points
twcnty-throe yard line. Tho ball
VAS worked on short forward passes
ana line plunrcs TO the Army ono
yard line. where Conroy went over
Tor the Nays last touchdown Nor
ris kicked the extra uoiut after he
WAS Tackled by the Army forwards
Smythc whs the hero OF IA. Army 4
hcc"hd touchdown. Receiving IL
kickoff from cullen. he ran the bail
back NIFTY yards to the Nays thlr-
tccn-yard line. \ nve-ynrd penal,y
mVmcniarily set the Army back. but
the soldiers were NOT to he denied
They kent plugging away and uuuI.
~ Smythc hurled a forward pass to-
TtmberlaHc. who shot across the line
with the winuiii: score. Smythn
made IN" extra point on IA placement,
Kick, making tho Gnal score. II 10
The lineup:
Army position Navy
u StorNc. .l"ft end ...i'nrr
Mullt@hn... ..loft tackle. Iiolics
Ercids,"r. .lcrt guard ,;.rncv
GarbiSch... center .. Matthov;
thrwicN. right guard .WInkjor
Goldman. right tnckl"..... .Clyd.
White. fright end. .TasIor
HmNth'.. quarter back. Couroy
TIM hcrlalc left half. cullen
li"dd Right hnlf. Mex GO
Wood. .......full back. Barchct
score hy periods:
Army ... 3 7 If
Navy ............... % o 7-il
Army scoring. TouchIowus-wuod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Are Tied With Tech. bu,
Their Representative
First Across.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
ATHLETE Is SECOND


tSnecia' 10 The Times Dispatch1
hiN'NSRIlG VA. NOv 25--
Washington ana Ice today came into
permanent possession Of the Son,h
Atlantic cross-oouutry cup when
howard. by finishing first araius;
tho runners of Virginia polytcchu.c
)nhtitute aud University oC .N'irpInin.
won tn" race for his team in tho
last tim" OF thiriy-two minutes
eighteen ana cipht-tcpth. seconds
the race. over a course OF nvc ana
etSht-tcnths miles. ended with the
Generals and Tech runners tied for
hr>t place with thlriy-uiuc points
each ana Virginia trailing Win for
iN-two points, II had been agreed
llAt In case OF such tie the team
whose leading runner nuish"d nrst
should be declared winner. The or
der at the nn!sh follows:
Howard. WASHINGTON and Leo:
Coward virginia. Newman. Tech:
jackson. Tech; smith. Washington
i.c": Akioy Virginia; Bohanuou. Nir-
Ginia; Gaylc, Tech; stephen. VIr-
E'niH. HoUcu. Tech Richards. Tech:
ltawkinS. Washington and Ice:
iiciskoli WASHINGTON ana lee: Rob-
crtson Virginia. Hishor. virginia.:
Pass. Washington and Lee; Baughor.
Tech. aud Kelly. Tech
DESPITE the cold aud wind. tho race
was well run and the time In WHEN
Howard crossed tho tape was con-
sidcr'd good
Kelly of Tech. took tho lead a, tho
start. hut ON account OF ankle trou-
hle did not finish. Coward or NIr-
einia. took the lead from Kyllv ami
maintained {, for the better part or
tho course but near the finish How
ard. Of Washington ana Lee, pass-d
him like a fash and finished with
good sprint Newman ana Jackson.
"f Tech, ram well aud finished third
ana iourth. respectively.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
YELLOW HAND LOOKS
GOOD FOR NEXT YEAR

Yellow Hand. rated rs tho leader
OF the handicap division at the close
OF ia" turf season OF 1921. hut wMo-
broke down last spring, may return
1" tho races next year. 1t was feared
after the calamity that befciI Charles
\. Stonchnm's Gpc goldlng that h,
would never again parade TO tho
barrier. but he has nhown such dis
tnot Improvement since being
turned out at tHc Schut,s farm I'm
New Jersey that his trainer. \. ].
G"ldsbOruugh, is now quito sanguine
that there tx great future rs wei,
as "A notable past Tor the -ycar-old
son OF RoSscndnl"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

mark. aud the period ended with the
periods deadlocked.
In the second period II was the
Nays ball on the Arny's thIrty-ruur
yard line. Mckee opened with II
long forward pass to TAYLOR. who
sprintod toward tho Army GOAL line.
bat was brought down thirteen yards
short of the mark. Mct;cc was again
given the BAH. and this time he shot
around the left side OF the West
Point line for the iirst score of The
ZANE. Barchct met the extra point
Securing the ball near midneld. the,
Army returned to the attack and
after failing 10 open up the Navy
lh'v GArbts"h was called uuuu for a
placement goal from tn. forty-.ight-
Nhrd line aud male i; easily. In
h. same period the Army worked
ihc bail To the Navy's twcnty-yard
Inc. but was umabl. To move II
further ana lost 1t on downs.
Navy Goat Ia Peril.
The Nays goal vas in peril a mo-
moni later through It uftccn-yard
ncnaitN for holding and which
'"rc"" I" punt. Thc Army was
J''-''''!.r. coward what Looked Xix.
/" certain score when the period
ended.
The third period was run of ac-
ton. Getting the bail aud running i,
tack TO the Nays thirty yard Inc.
SmNthc tossed forward PASS To
white. who lodged his way to within
Two yards OF the Navy goal The
MIdshtpmen momcntarily held nri;d
i"nSe excitement. but on tn. ncNi
play Wood shot across ,hc Army
hrst touchdown. Garbisch made til.
extra point.
one OF the most exciting momeu:.
am" in THIS period. Obtaining tho
nali on mum by an Army back. IN.
navy worked tn" pig<Stn To the ten
Earu l'h'' c"nroN was succ"ssiv"ly
uS"" Tor snort gains aur with tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
AItro"k md schnrht In Care.

READING. Nov 25.-Nick Altrock
and Al Schacht will spend the winter
In BASKETBALL. The veteran comedians
OF baseball! will bare their knees and
don rubber shoes. transferring their
antics from the diamond TO the has
k"thhil cage. Scha chit. who is the
property OF the Reading Intcrua-
tomas came 10 town last night TO
nook ms team for games here. Tn.
team is composed OF big leagues
Sthaoht SAYS, and has been scheduled
for score OF games throughout the
New England states after Christmas
Besides Al and Nick, tho team is COM
posed or Mex Ferguson, of the Red
- X: ricin!ch, OF the Senators; Famtn
of the Yankees. and Stark. of Jersey
city. Nick and Al will play guard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
AZOR WILL RACE
FOR OCEAN CUP

Although the yachting season OF
lH2S IS several months away, Il chat
l"nEc fog one of the most sought for
% the METROPOLITAN trophies already
has been mad" and accepted. For
m"r E"nimod"r" Charles a Mars
iand. Of the New Rochelle Yacht
club, whose cutter A2or was do
icIird by StuNvcSaut Waiuwrights
Sloop Butterfly for tn. Brooltlyu.
Yacht club ocean challenge cup last
season. VIII make another attcmpt
next year 10 lift the pri&-. As the
challenge for this trophy Is made
~ tn" club not Icy tho Individual.
New Rochelle has notified the Amer
lean fach, club. under which Can
tnin WaInwriEht sails, challenging
FOR the cup and nominating Nzor
Thc American club has accepted tho
def, nominating Butterfly as de-
'ndCr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
DETAIL STORY OF HOW ARMY
BEAT NAVY AFTER FOUR DEFEATS

ward loss on the play. Cullen los,
| three yards on an end run.
cullen then kicked to Smythc, who
made a sensational run back to the
! Nays thirtN-yHrd line. Wood was
smcarcd for II LOSE OF three yards ~
! long cross field run. DOdd Hit the
Navy line ana failed To gain. Smythc
was unable 10 gain more than "a yard
around end. and to make 1t worse, tine
Army WAS pcua!izcd five yards tor
of play. Again the Navy held
nyd Wood wns unable to gain. stand
Ing ION the forty yard line. Garrison
booted a goal from placcincn, for ia.
first Army score. Score: Army, 3.
Navy, :.
II was long kick and pretty
ono, and the wind carried 1t like a
bullet straight between the mprlghts.
Army Kicked of to Barchct, WHO
recovered The bail on his nvc-y.,ri
line ana returned il twenty five yards
before u was downed. Earchct made
three through center. and then added
two moro through tho same spo,
Ives replaced DOdd In the Army back
Held. Couroy went through the
tackle for neat gain OF eight wards
ana hrSt down. cullen Slipped
through tackle to tho forty-fvc.yar.i
hn". y forward pass. Cullen to Parr.
VAS grounded
Navy fumblcd. but Barchct rccov-
cred and VAS run out OF bounds on
Nays 35yard limo. Cullen then
kicked 10 Snythc, who was downcd
'..mnst In his tracks on Army's 40
Nard line. wood Immediately re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

Ttmbcrlakc. Extra points-Garbisch
Smythc tpincc,n.nt klcks). Place
mcnt goal-Garbisch. Navy scoring:
uchdowns-Mckoc. Conroy. Extra
p"intS--iiarchnt. Norris placement
kicks). Rcfcrcc-Ed Thorpe Ola
saile). Umpire. Crawford (Bowdoin).
Field Judge. kcrsberE (Unrvard).
Head iincsinan. Walter Okeson de-
higD. Time of periods. 10 minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
i'Il,sT PERIOD.

1'hc Army Kicked off 10 Navy. who
defended the west goal win the
wind to their backs the wind was
SO strong 1t blow tho bah off the
mound several times before the kick
could I've made, Mckee raced the
ball 10 ms 2O-yard line ana advanced
i've yards. Rarchrt made three
yards through tackle short for
ward pass. Couroy 10 Cullen. Noted
nfIern yards and ash through
the. ,he Navy five more and
first IN. Mckee Mt tackle FOR
gain OF eight yards and ,hen re-
pratcd FOR SIS more In the same spot.
T'hc ball was in Army's ,srri,ory so.
fore the Cadets woke uu. fake
Kick formation. with Couroy dash
LnE through center failed to gain.
Another OF the same sort also failed.
y forward pass Mckee to Cunrov
was grounded on Armys ao-ynrd
live Nnyy attempted a goa! from
placement. bu; IL VAS blocked by
Wood, who recovered and was run
down on Armys 2o-yard line. emythp
was thrown for 9-yari loss on tna
FIRST play Wood failed to gain g,
center and ttcn kicked TO Barchc..
who made a fair catch on Nays SO
yard line.
= 'Rarchot made a bar. yard around
end. Navy !Imblcl and Army re-
covered. TimborlaKe made eight
yards through center. II was Arnv's
ball on Nays 2o-yard line Snv;ha
went throuSh for nva yards and frs;
down Smy,he tg.ci 1t again ana
was stopped Goai az coutor WOOL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Eighteen College, Entrr Run.

Eighteen colleges have entered as7
runners IN the annual cross country
run over the siN-miIc Van Cortiandt
Park courrc. November -. Tho fresh
man race has drawn $50 entries from
thIttecn cnllnEns.