davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

TEN FAMOUS FANS"
ARE HOMEWARD BOUND
Guests of Dispatch Papers
Leave immediately After
Game for Richmond.
Special TO The Tlmes-Dispatch. ]

kSpcclal 10 The Ilmes-DlspatCh.1
NEW YORK, Oct Sits all over
and R!chmonds Ten Famous Fans
are homeward bound tonight
Yankee supporters among the boys
concede the superiority OF the
Giants in the worlds series and are
satisfied that the better team won.
There are no complaints, better pitch
lag, more timely hitting and u stone
wall Unfold. proved an !nsurmoun;-
able obstacle on the Yanks' hopes
Early today there was little pros
pect for game 1t had rained al
most all night and duriag tho morn
ing. Right ncld was "A sea OF mud
and the coaching lines nj hrst base
were Ike a lake. Tho inncId was
slow, but Il did not seem 10 SLOW up
tho game.
The boys tonight voted the trip Z,
SUCCESS In every way. They are loud
IN their praises OF the enterprise OF
The Dispatch Papers in making pos
s!ble trip OF such magnitude to
the worlds greatest sporting event
In addition 10 seo!ng tile games from
excellent seats, they have been roy
ally entertained and all will bring
back to Richmond pieasan; memories
OF tho trip. Thentcr parties had been
planned for Monday nigh, with q
press banquet tonight. The rcslly
Giants. by taking four straight. pu,
an end 70 the theatcr party. but the
banquet IS st!!l on the cards owing
to tho sudden decision 10 start home
there is difficulty in getting sleeping
car accommodations.
TWO OF tho party. Jock Challenor
and Dr. Parker. leave AT S:25 +. Nj
Tho other boys Will come on the Sea-
board at midnight.
Richmond cams Joined In the tribute
10 John NcCrsw nj the conclusion OF
the game. Jock Cha!lenor and Eddie
Rudd were among the lucky ones
who shook McGraw by the hand. 1t
was glorious celebration. In which
Yankee and Giant fans Joined hands.
i was an unusual sight There has
been much bitterness in the past be-
tween Giant and Yankee rootrrs
The Yankee followers saw their de-
feat and admitted the better team
had won.
It IS rush and dash tonight
TO- make the train and se; dinner
Many Richnonders called on the
boys a the Broadway Claridgc dur
Ing their stay and helped TO maxi"
their trip enjoyable. Already cam
paigns are being mapped out for
next years worlds series.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
LEAGUE
RIVALS UNABLE
TO WIN CONTEST
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Paga)
SCENE I'd the Yankees had awakened
from the spell OF dumbness In which
they tossed away every opportunity
10 win that came 70 them yes.cr-
day They never appeared so much
awake rs did tho brighter. sna,ppy'
Giants. who. like the addicts OF auto
suggestion. seemed day by day. in
every way, to grow better and bet
ter. But with Rush's pitching as
well as he did for two-thirGs OF the
d!stanc" to the end, IL It'll. slowness
now and then did not maitor much
AT the time.
The Yankees simply could not run
the bases well Their experiences
Saturday lef, thcm saddcr. but APP
parently no wiser ia that branch OF
their business. This. at least. was
tho impression they gave IN The nrrh
inning when. after making one run
they tossed away the hope OF an
other when Scott was boxed on to-,
third base line after Bush had
singled.
The single by Bush was stopped
In center n"li andi. ward scored uu
Il. SCOTT, who had .sirpild JUS, h,-
fore Bush. Went to ;hlrd safely.
HugSins was coaching there San.
thought The Yankees hal learned =
lesson yesterday. when McGrnyv',
outAelders twice returned HIS So
speedily that runners were tagged
between bases Today was another
cay win NS'o't' however: n" over
ran the bag and was caught
Facing N" :ast-hreakInc curves
Of Nehf. the Yankees. as had been
their custom through ALI the series.
plugged along Tor one run AT a time.
while the Giants stuck TO ,hcir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
Uy Waite ItoSt.

NEW YORK. oct. s-The night
mare is over. The Giants arc bot
ter team than the Yankees-that'
NhN We didn't win ON" game OF the
series It's bitter pill To swallow
it's>hrutal
don't even like 7" talk about i,
hut want to review today's game
briefly, especially tina, eighth in
ming.
10. Rush was certainly In a ho,o
when Young came 10 hat loo told
me after IN" gam" that ne was con
ndent N" could have disposed "f Ross.
'nt orders are orders IN baseball or
any other kind OF business and when
iiuIrinS said pass him. there was
nothing else for "Kull"t" to do
know Just how Joe f.lt. for I
hay" been in that position many
times think h" los, confidence
when Kelly faced him. So whom Long
I"orc" tracked ont single which
brought IN two runs. wasn't sur
priscd
am not cri,tclains HuErins. His
Judgment was yrobably right
want 10 toll You ms diehc.r,.n
Ing when YOU want TO DO ON. thing
aud have :" do the other
Thr"uehout the series No had
good pitching y matter of f,,,
tn" ea'n" twirl"d in an ordinary
series would have been a vir,o,,.
IN" sam" goes for Mas and i&usb
u vas simply a case al too much
'ianis. Littl" more can he said
II cannot he denied that Bah. Ku,h
was the series biggest disarrnin,-
mont from our and tn" spectators
point Of view. II Was case Of tho
HiG Ram trying to" hard. think
ana u" on" can deny that he ,,iog
nara ever minute he is ON tho reId
kuth probably feels his slump d,,,-
'nE the series more than any ono
else.
" said in my previous articles
we HiH not play tn" Kind % bail dur
M VA" series that "" IA when uc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
C"inr-d MINI ], Cut.

rETERSKrRG. VA. Oct, GoorE.
M"r'cpm"rA. C'iorcd, WAS badly cut
about TIA" arm late last might by Mary
ii'l'ia'i, v".ur-d, according 10 tho
r"li"c during a Hght which took
"i"c" ON Halifay street Montgor1-
"r5 wounds were dressed by a
physician Ills injuries arc not re-
E"'d"d aS serious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
"kSAR" RUNS FIRST
IN FRENCH EVENT
LEY Nssncintrd rrcss.l

.fNElS. oct. Madame Edmund
hl"n'.S ksnr. with bullock up. won
IN" 3"u.pOu frames Ar.h Of Triumph
rae" at l.ouSchampS today lo'for"
Ihr hrSt charI't'rIStIC crowd uf ia"
'utnHn racing season. The day wLs
me. though chilly. and tho leaders 81
'akhitH. back from Ia" resorts com
peted with the drcssmakrrs' models
FOR tho attention of the holiday
crowd.
The big race had only French on
tries. Much Amusement vas afforded
by Baron de RothschiId's Mont Blanc.
which threw Macsce. his jockey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
Gene Sarazcn Forced
to Enter Hospital
fRv Tnivcrsal scrylccl

NEW YORK oct. Scene Sa-
raZ"n. professional and open golf
champion. was operated on this
after for appendicitis.
The youthful! links expert was
stricken with severe pains last
night at the Wcstchcstrr-R Fillmore
County club following his sew
"mty- wo-holc match with Walter
Hagen. whom he defeated up
ANA To- play.
br. Frank X. I.andolfe ordered
Sarazcn TO the ST johns River
side Hospital. ihi, city. where the
operation was performed.
br. i.amdolfc, following the OPP
Grafton. said:
Gen" is coming alona nicely.
II" viii probably hc around in ten
days or TWO weeks"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
Handles i7o.,am Pounds Of weed.

DANNIi.LE VA. oct The CO.
"p"rativ. marketing receiving plant
at Chatham handled 10 onn pounds
"f leaf between Tuesday and Friday.
according &" auihontic reports from
tho county scat MI All this "lacc".
IL was said. has been graded ana
weighed. advances having been mad.
Ia farmers On II and certificates OF
participation issued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
pIrnIck Mn Tuire.

MlNNEAPOIdS. MINI. oct. S.-The
MInn"ar' lis American Association
team was defeated twice by tho Pitts
hnrrh Nationals III exhibition games
today, iir : and. ! To o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
LONG GEORGE KELLY is HERO
THANKS TO MILLER HUGGINS
ankec Pilot Orders Bush to Pass Young and Take a
Chance on First Bascman I.anky One
Singles Scoring Two.


, ana whnck.J g, .i,,.,. ia .r,, ,,,
ban Shnn,inr q, Nrhr win s,ch Tor.
rimc speed that IN. side ,yipdor vIsc-
~ low hridr"d" as TIA" hali rlayors
SAY. falling HAT "u his face
l'uran scored easily rrnm second
Long l;"h M"uScl banged wicked
h"rr"r over second which Eranl>i.
tr'S'h got ia a naNhy manner. leap
M Tor IA" bah aud stepping an the
""E '"r i"i'"-"ht oi l'irr. just as
''"Se' "h ia" "'iI
|hh'N N"" "t TIA" first. and ';r"h
i,,,ti,n r,J ','"h 80 ms s''"'
a.. ''" !" '"'S S"''"S fflS'h
500, in,,t wv 49, an" ,"r"W u"
turn r.I.,v,I ,,, !"
d.ullin, M, l.,t,,,, y" 90 "'S''
Emil N.IS,.l CO.,, S.,.
AWAY down Tx ,bn I,.r,r,i
IA. Yankr.S' second ,,u,ri.,i
tr"w in Wards ny. Hourror, ,hrcv
out Scott.
N-hf was pitching 10, or c,rvo,
at TIA" hat;"rS iIc has n now styIc
i"r l"ii-hnna"r, r"r,ifE tho bali
AWAY nigh ana EraC"fully
""S''' hrS' ny ]" tn" Giants
in "'' r"lI"r at
''''n'" hrSt before
ball Bush , up inc
Ross youn,. ,h., vt ON
! .nIi, " u '''''''N seemed 10
sleeves of "nu,io, ~ "l''
built T.>., st,,oI ,,,i.,
rlat.. win. ,.nyn '.i,',, S,"" TN"
Sccutiv, balls az ,,m f
,cchpI,n,,, "m"' Is
Long ,;r.rr. Ii..II.
a., ~ N"'E hnh'"d toward
'''''''| '"' h''I ana tag
Young moved nm :, ,ht,I ""
ond '"" S'c
THIS hr.u.,,, pu, Cu
vou,. WIZ ''.' e"ih'"sham. tn"
has been one az nm. s.r.n,inn. ", LUZ
! series. To- m. rl,t-
Eush pitched /. wife an. ,h
'nineham roni.d one ar f,r
Schaur took an Ms m., .,,"'
out to tn. pitchers r,,i,i,., ~
u conference, WIN ,,u,h
Apparently II was f,n ,,,, ,,,.,
OF what to rit,h 10 Commandment,
they evidently I.,jI.,J n,, ,,I,,n r,
one. ms ,h,t ,y,. ,,,.,,. ,"S'
Cunningham swun. al !, ,r,.r {,
IN Schanr's glove
tu,,
s,,,,r'', ,,'' scores Two.
u..s ,,n.h ,rTa ''! weak :
pln,.. ,uL !" ''' sam"
,,r..s ,.n,, S.hE'""
youu, v, N""S"' anu
SvIu. or a.. .., '' "' 'h'
Hiy E,r,,L s..,
hound.r n,.t hu.
Gle Cuu,,iu.h,,, H
in fear of H,,h u.,,..ra
"A very rnoL bI,,.r Co., 49,
l,ush s.cu., -, ~ NV "S
hniIs. nIiur III, h '
= loo" had wo,t,.a , "''"'
care 80 h''"'
"Hc.u,,. r,,,,,
w,ra ion, 49, "' ''n"r TO,
...,no, -, ~ "i an instant
w,rrs ho,I. 81 ~ went ih'"
in mn,inn 49,, Ill.,. '"s runners wer"
H. ,h,ir .,.,,i, ',,.''"a hark
or" "ard could
,I,,. "' ""e'e '"r uouhi"
crnt, ''''"h on li"ini"
.,,,,, ne" "r l"hi'h on
.,I,.., "N' r'''h hiil hi"m
,a, n'' ""'' ana ,i"'"'" waved his
,I, 'shhh''y nj HllL
:, H",""r Oh me ram blew
'"' ''''"' part "f IN" inning.
49," '"' u" 'n" "'"a'h"rS th" news
r,'' '''H Sh"'"nlN went M
'"S' |"'""r'"s hahk "t white
w N"""'r ceased quickly. and IN"
c""' out IL WAS curious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
Receipts of Final
Contest Sl25.l17
lev Associated Prcssl

TI'N 'NNNV'IdItU FT'NF|
POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK.
oct. s.--Attcndauce and receipts
for the ff,h and final game ~
the series
raid attendance .. 3S.55l
Gate receipts o5.It7.O0
Players share ..... 63S249I
Each clubs share $50. 2l.27ta1
Commissions share ... lS,772.Gi
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11
COME TO THE FARMERS AND
MINISTER'S CONFERENCE
Which is to be Held at Newberry
August "a to 26, 1922

Everybody is invited to come and
attend the farmers and ministers
conference which will be held in the
new colored school building begin
ming Thursday evening at o'clock
and ending Saturday, $3.50 p. m. The
conference is to be for the purpose
of bringing the farmers, ministers
and teachers of the county together
to discuss problems of interest which
confront US today and endeavor to
unite our efforts together to make
county a greater county.
Noted speakers from both races will
lecture to the people throughout the
different sessions. We hope that ev-
cry colored person will come out and
be benefited
Yours for service,
U. S. Gallman,
G. B. Gregory,
J. C. Bedenbaugh,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11
SHERIFFS SALE

By virtue of authority contained in
the acts of the General Assembly OF
1917, page "a, Section 27, will sell
to the highest bidder for CASH in
front of the Court House in Newber-
ry County, S. c., on Monday, Sep
ten1ber 4th, 1922, between the hours
of ten O'Clock A. NJ. and four O'Clock
P. NJ, the following described prop
erty, to wit: -
One Chevrolet Touring Automo-
bile.
The aforesaid property was seized
while transporting contraband IL
quors. Said car said to be owned by
Dave Black and operated by him the
day of said seizure.
Advertised this the 10th day of
1922,
CANNON G. BLEASE,
Sheriff Newberry County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11
NEWBERRY CITY SCHOOLS OP-
EN- SEPTEMBER ELEVENTH

The session 1928 of the New
berry City Schools will begin on
Monday morning, September 18th.
The state law as we'll as the school
law, requires that all students be
successfully vaccinated for small
pox. Patrons are urged to re this
requirement met before tn. pening
of school.
A child must not be under six
years old to attend school, but should
child have his birthday coming
within six weeks after the opening of
school he would be permitted to en-
ter at the beginning.
The superintendent will be in his
Office at Bounda street every day
after Saturday, -August 18th, from
ten to twelve o'clock to meet new
students and conditioned students,
and whl arrange for examinations
and classification. All conditions
must be removed before promotion
is allowed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11


club. The hour for meeting of the
club has been changed to 7:3O. I'M
mediateIy the club adjourns the
members will go to the court house
to hear Dr. White.
Manger Bullock of the New jerry
hotel, in speaking of the heavy rain
and the lightning Of Wednesday
night, says he saw colt from the
previous storm strike inside the tel
egraph office and thought from the
flare up Of the ball that the office
was going to be in flames.
Mr.. Gilliam's Ford and a stran-
gers Studebaker collided on the
public square Wednesday afternoon,
but both cars were only slightly dam
aged.
Mr.. Harry Dominick made bus
mess trip to Columbia Thursday.
Mrs. H. H. Abrams and Mr.. Floyd
Bradley left this, Thursday, on the
1890 train, the former to visit Mrs.
J. w. Taylor, formerly Miss Maude
Abrams, in Asheville, and the latter
to Hendersonville for rest and recu-
peration, which we hope will be ben
efcial after his recent prolonged and
severe spell of illness.
; Some voters have been saying they
did not see the card of Mr.. H. H.
{ Evans in the paper announcing for
the house of representatives. You
see it now.
Mr.. Joseph H. Hunter of the Inter
nal revenue department., now serving
for a while in Pickens, spent the
weekend here at the home of his
son, Mr.. Frank R. Hunter.
There will be no preaching at
Morris church during the month Of
August, as the pastor is away on va
cation.
| Mr.. G.. M. Shealy and son threshed
! 1O,43O bushels of grain in and
around Little Mountain.
Rev. ]. L. Cromer, pastor of Mt.
Tabor charge, will move in to the
parsonage after the second Sunday
in August.
Instead of returning home imme-
diately, Mrs. E. R. Hipp will accom-
pany Mrs. J. o. Wilson and little
Miss Mary Hipp Wilson from Spar
tanburg, extending the visit to Blow
ing Rock.
Mrs. J. w. Denning has returned
from the sanitarium in Chattanooga,
Mr.. Denning having met her at Clin-
ton Wednesday. We are glad to re-
port that she has improved, although,
after resting week or so at home
she will go to Columbia to continue
the same treatment.
Mrs. J. O.cSheppard and Miss Cher
ry Saunders will return to Edgefield
today, Friday.
/ Next Thursday, August 17th, will
be Children's Day at Mt. Pilgrim and
everybody is invited to be present.
Mrs. Talu Aull has returned from
visiting relatives in Auton and
Greenville.
Mr.. R. Dan Wicker is in Atlanta
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Gordon
Blackmon and romping with his live
,ly grandson, Gordon, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom B. Wicker have
returned to Cokesbury from visit
here to her sister, Mrs. Dan Wicker.
Mr.. Gus Dennis has returned to
his banking business at Bowman af-
ter visiting his father, Mr.. Tom Den
mis- and family, while Mrs. Dennis,
after visit here went to see her
parents at Campobello, and young
Mr.. James Dennis returned home
last week from the summer school Of
the University of North Carolina.
Mrs. L. F. Fischer and remarkably
bright little daughter left Thursday
for Wilmington, Del, to spend
week, when, after spending the fol-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11

When you buy pound paper be sure
you get a pound. Ny paper is
never packed in short pounds. |
buy full pounds and sell full
pounds. You get what you think
you are getting. See my east
window.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11

Barbecue will give a first class
barbecue at my residence August
IA, state campaign day. Will sell
meat and hash, II: 80. J. M.
Counts. S-1-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11

Strayed from our lot on August 5,
one red heifer, weight about 500
pounds. Hutchinson & Snelgrove.
Telephone 38. 8-l1-2tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11
Hal Kohn.

will give a first class barbecue Aug
ust 22, campaign day, lat Silver
street at my residence. j. M.
Nichols. 9-11-3tp
50 ~ -
Notice. If interested in Cane Mills,
EvaporatorS or Furnaces, see us,
we have them in stock. Johnson
McCrackin Co. 8-11-6t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11

Party things to please the most ex-
acting hostess. Glad to show our
things and no one is ever urged
to buy here. Our goods do their
own urging.
Hal Kohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11

lowing week in Philadelphia, they
will go to Westover, Nd, to stay un-
I'll their return TO NeWberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11

Speaking of windows: Did you ever
notice how often mine are chang
ed. Not for many days do we
keep the same decorations. You
might enjoy window shopping at
Halls.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11
FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIVES

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the house of represen-
tatives, and pledge myself to abide
the result Of the primary election.
H. H. Evans.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11

For SaIe-We will order mowers
and rakes cheap. See US right
away. Can get them in three days.
B. B. Schumpert Co.,, Prosperity,
S. C. 8-1-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11
Halls Small Ads;

Halls Small Ads:
White tissue bells in many sizes for
the wedding decorations. Don't
forget. Also some var;-colored
confetti and streamers Ior throw
ing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICE

Wanted-To buy ten cords Of pine
wood. Anne o. Ruff.
81 1-tf-1 taW-F
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11

Begin to repot those root bound
plants. l have all sizes for you.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11

Agents for The State. Will be glad
to handle. your subscription, new
or renewal. Glider & Weeks.
7-25-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11

For Sale-Fine mare, work in any
harness.; 9 years old; will trade for
COWS or hogs. Andrew Shealy,
Prosperity, R. F. D.
S-S-3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11

will give a barbecue at my home
Tuesday, August 18th, county
campaign day. Everybody is in
vited to come and enjoy good
speeches and a good dinner. L.
Clarence Pitts 8-1-5tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11

For Sale-One good mule, one one
horse wagon, gears, oats, peavines,
corn, and fodder. Reason for sell
ing, quitting farm. C. NJ. Mathis,
Prosperity. 8-11-Stp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11

For Sale-One good mule weighing
about 1000 pounds. Reason for
selling her, don't need her. Will
sell cheap for cash. T. NJ. San
ders. Telephone 139 and 11O.
S-4-1taW-tf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-23
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK, oct. 23.-Harvart
stands out now as perhaps the besr
and the strongest football team IN
the East. The Crimson showed H.
self 10 be the farthest advanced, al
least BY the ease with which It de-
feated Centre College.
HarYary. Army, Cornell. Penn
State. lafayette. Princeton and
Georgetown remain undefeated in
the East while Brown and Washing
ton and Jefferson have each played
tie game
Iowa's narrow escape from de-
feat at the hands of Illinois and the
victory Of Michigan over Ohio State
were the features OF the last week
III the Western conference. Chicago
u chigan. Iowa. Wisconsin and Min
nesota have yet TO be beaten in the
midwest, Chicago leading with two
victories.
Leaders Of the South had a bad
day. While Centre was being run
over by Harvard the great Navy
team was beating Georgia Tech.
Cornell with total OF 2O3 points
scored in two games. is keeping
close 10 the point a minute class
and is leading the East in scoring.
Notre Dame in the middle West,
lzs points. California Is the best on
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-23
Harvard Stands out as Best
With Easy Win Ouer Centre

the Coast with 1911 points and
Auburn has high place in the south
with total OF 215 points in five
games.
Harry Wilson. the veteran Penn
State halfback, leads the Eastern
stars in individual scoring with TX
points from nine touchdowns and
one goal after touchdown.
Robertson. Carnegie Tech mar
terback, is second with 50 points.
Drummer. Lafayette back. Is third
with So and Mike Palm. penn
state quarterback. comes next with
&c. ''' WIN
Dartmouth's defeat by Vernont
and the victory Of New York mi
versity over Columbia, were the b,g
surprises of the week in the East.
Washington and Lees holding ~
West Virginia to a 1912 tie was also
a surprise.
Princeton's 26 to o defeat NJ
Maryland, showed that the Tigers
are beginning TO get organized bur
the quarterback problem at Nassau
has not been solved.
yale also showed better form IN
beating Williams 3s to 0 as the Ellis
are still crippled by injuries.
The two feature games of next
Saturday will bring together Penn
sylvania and the Navy and Yale and
the Army.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-23
DELAWARE ALUMNI
in NEW ENGLAND

In sending out invitations to a
dinner OF the New England Alumni
Association Of the University OF
Delaware. which is set for November
II at the Parker House, Boston, the
secretary found there were 20 names
on the list. Four of the men are
taking graduate work at Harvard or
Boston Tech; the others are grad
yates or former students OF Della
ware College. whose undergraduate
days range from the seventies Of the
last century 10 1921. They are
scattered all over New England.
from Maine and Vermont to Con-
necticut, except that none appears
as a resident OF New Hampshire.
Their occupations are greatly va
rled: some teach. some preach.
some are engaged in various engi-
neering or related occupations; two
or three are specialists in agricul-
ture or the physical sciences; many
have places of great responsibility.