davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
BY THIS SULPHUR

ANY breaking out Of the SKIN.
even fiery, itching eczema, can be
quickly overcome by applying a lii
tie Mentho-Sulphur, SAYS a noted
skin specialist. Because of its
germ destroying properties, this sui
phur preparation instantly brings
ease from skin irritation, soothes
and heals the eczema right up and
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
II seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment and disfigurement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get Il little
Jar of Rowies Mentho Sulphur from
any good druggist and use it like a
rold cream. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08
ASPARAGUS. AS. A VALLEY

CROP l.. NJ, Cooley believes that
asparagus is one Of the safest per
manent crops that can be grown IN
Imperial Valley. He has eight acres
in full bearing and has found it so
profitable that he is planning to
put in an additional 20 acres this
winter. The plants come into bear
ing in three years; in four years
they are in full bearing and if prop
erly fertiized and cared for the
yield is good thereafter, the lmper-
ial Valley variety bringing a prem
ium in Eastern markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08
LENGTHY COURT CALENDAR

Due to the absence Of Judge N.
w. Conkling in Los Angeles, Judge
Cole handled the law and motion
calendar of both departments Of the
superior court today, there being -
eases on the calendar. In addition
there were eight probate matters
disposed of and two criminal Eases.
making an extremely busy day, for
tic court.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08
REPAIR ICE COMPANY BUILD

1NG-COiftraetO are al work re-
surfaeing the front of the Imperial
Ice and Development Company :
building at Third and Commercial
streets, which peeled off in places
during the heat of the summer
months The damage was slight, ae-
cording TO Manager r. p. Moore,
and was confined TO the painted sign
on the building.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08
ELMER A. ToDD'S Music Studio,
G24 Olive. Phone 466W. Adv
CASES DISMISSED Owing TO

lack of sufficient evidence to con
xict, District ATTORNEY V. Il. Simon
entered motion for thed ismissal
of the tase against Tom DOYLE in
ahe superior court this morning.
Bovle. who is minus one leg, was
arrested several weeks ago in Calex-
leo on "A statutory charge and has
since been held q prisoner fat the
.iail. For a. similar reason, the dis
friet attorney. asked far; the dis
missal of a charge of assault with
a, deadly weapon against Jion Singh,
a. Hindu, arrested some months ago
near Brawley,s Z following a fight
with another Hindu. Judge F j.
Cole ordered both dismissals enter
I'D
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08
SANS SOUCI GIRLS
IN BUSINESS MEET

At the business session of the
Sans Souci girls last night it was de-
cided to give Christmas dance
and plans for the same were dis
cussed. Other matters of business
were considered after which, all
played bridge with novel prizes as
awards for the scores. Tea and fruit
cake were served after the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08
HOME CENTER TODAY

Me~abe home center viii meet to
day, tbe refinishing of furniture to
be fhe order Of business.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08
BApTIsr REVIVAL SUCCESS

Evangelist Sharpe continues to be
a great drawing card at the Baptist
Church revivals. Special singing
and foreeful topics, ably handled by
this well known speaker, are max
ing these meetings an unusual sue
cess
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08
EVANGELIST SHARPE

great preacher You are missing
something if you have not heard
him. He speaks tonight at 1:30 Al
the Baptist church. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08
TRY sTEvE's MERCHANTS
lunch.

Luuch. ~
George f. Kennedy came in last
night to spend few days in the
valley looking after his large prop
erty interests.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08

levs. femodeled, ready for business
Ladies welcome. c. B. Schuler, 446I
Main St. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08

sewer in this city, and was here to
look over the ground with view to
bidding on the lateral sewer which
this city contempates putting in.
Quite q number of cattle are being
pasturcd in the Iris district at this
time.
Club Observes Event
The Calipatria Woman S Club is
cooperating with the local instruc-
tors in observance Of Education
week. from December to inclus-
i've. This includes visiting the
schools, getting better acquainted
with the teachers and their prob
lens, creating new sentiment
among parents for an active inter
est in high school athletics and in
every way making the educators
feel that the parents are in sym
pathy with school problems.
Mrs. j. X. Griffith, chairman of
the civic section of the Calipatria S
Woman's Club, with Mrs. V. X.
Sterling, attended a meeting of the
board of supervisors i'll Ell Centre
Tuesday afternoon for the purpose
of taking up tree planting on the
public highways.
A. II. Kaiser is leaving Friday for
Los Angeles after a visit of inspec-
tion to his east side ranch, which
he planted to barley and which is
now being pastured. He states that
he intends planting the whole 100
acres in alfalfa in February, believ-
ing that this crop brings the hest
returns.
+. T.. Shacklett, vice president OF
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08
wooDA gLEsY DANCING

SCHOOL, 723 Orange. Classical and
bah room for children or adults.
Phone 4IiW. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08

THE EIDLEwIsE Z

Room for rent for parties. 10.00 per
night. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08

FARM CENTERS The Meloland
and Spruce farm centers viii have
meetings tonight al their usual
places of assembly. =. Farm Advisor
Garthwaite and Assistants Ellis and
De Tar will attend the meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08
TRAIN LATE AGAIN

TRAIN LATE AGAIN Due to
engine trenhle. ,traip. No: 46 on the
S6uthefm Paeific, due III here. at
SID. s Ii. sasIitf iiaf sityiyeG Az til saft eg
q o. clock Tile resultant delay in
: g. @afsttfsAsTon of mail caused. con
sidsssshie. sssshi.. ~ eysf.sl.e, ~ lloest busy
ness houses.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08
WHY NOT A MUSICAL XMAS?

Special prices ON violins, comets
clarinets, music satchels, etc. 5S2
Main, Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08
TAgI.E D,HoTE DINNER. S

per c6ver. Special Tbone steak din
ner. g0c. Hotel Barbara Worth. .
ADJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08
VIOLIN CTIInIA

VIOLIN STUDIO. Why not give
,ysur Child a course of music lessons
asa XMAS present a'Wil give. a good
AloKn and boJs-witll musical course
500 Olive. Phone Al. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08

biles, contracts bought. Fred r
Cross, GIG Main St. Phone $50.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08

OH! OH GIRLS! Come to the
Big Balloon Dance at Masonic Hall,
Dee. 9th. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08
DANCE AT THE OLD '4s

Hall at Calipatria, Dee :, 5, 8.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08
WE CAN FURNISH vou a

located lot and help you finance
ycar llpn4e on easy terms. Call 24l
AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08

LIGHTBoURN' Ladies Shop
has large assortment of Xmas Gifts
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08
COMMONS ORCHESTRA at
MONEY TO I,oAN on automo

Cabe school. Friday night. Dec. sth
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08
MEET NE AT STEVE s.

FOR CIGARS, TOBACCO, Pipes,
see Steve. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08

BIG BALLOON DANCE at Ma
sonic Hall, Sat. Dec. 9th. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08
DANCE McCABE SCHOOL IF
DANCE AND FRoLIC

day night, December sth. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08
FARM cENTERs- The

Camp at Calipatria. Dee. !, 5, 9.
A1v
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08
LEAVE ORDERS

LEAVE ORDERS for eucalyptus
wood at Hallawell Bros. B, Reh-
kop.. Adv,
CALL US UP about the Dollar
Special Cracker and Cookie deal
A. NJ. Williams. Phone 653. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08

HOT TAMALEs, glass of beer.
Steves. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08

-WANTED-To trade saddle and
driving horse for work horse. q
g. HusseN. Seeley. St6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08
Too Late to Classify

Too Late to Classify |
FOR SALES tons baIed alfalfa
hay Phone No. 1.'C. S. Hill, SeeI-
ev. St3
FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey family
COW; go Leghorn hens. Phone No.
/. c. ). Hill, Seeley. $ to
NTED- Empty truck going TO
L. A., 18th, 18th, 14th, or 18th of
nlcembef Box 210 Press office.
SIS
FOR SAILS room modern house
with large sleeping porch. Price.
$500 Owner, l.. Maxon, 65S Han
ilton Ave. St3
LOST-Ladies brown purse, in In
perial or between Imperial and FL
Centre. Reward for return to %
So. 5th. ST.
BARGAiN-In model \. Hup road.
ster. good mechanical condition
privately owned, priced right
Terms DO responsible party. Gail
and see car Saturday and Sunday
ut 327 North 9th street, FL Cen
.tro. ST.
.~ANTED-Turkeys now. Also all
kinds Of poultry. VIII call for
your poultry. Phone 90. Jos.
Mintz & Co. Third and Main st
Stf
'WANTED-To trade saddle and
driving horse for work horse. q
G. Hussev. Seelev. St6
T0K RENT-Two large rooms fur
nished for. housekeeping. 76l Com
mercial st. St3
LOST--Narrow brown leather belt.
The buckle has California engrav-
ed upon it. Finder return to Inn
perial Valley Press Box 211. ST.
FOR SALE-Ilifee burner oil stove
and one oil heater. 76l CONNER
rial. 3t3
FOR. SALE-Beautifu thorough
bred Collie pups, pedigreed sire. \
very attractive and inexpensive
Nmas present for the kiddies at
SO for males and - for females.
Call at 672 Orange. St5
FOR SALE-Cheap or trade for
what have you. Two clear busi
ness lots in Ell Centro Mrs. NJ. T.
Ralsfon, 1l07 Washington ST..
Redlands, Cal st3
FOR SALE-215 White Hoganized
Leghorn Hens, selected for incu-
batting, Mcfarland and imported
Tom Barron strain, S1.2j each;
i bronze turkey hens, fine birds,
500 each !; 90 New Zealand does
Iurebred, 3 months old, Use
each; IS New Zealand bucks, pure
bred, Sl.25 each E'nre imported
Tom Barron cockereIs for bseed-
L in4:l $780, 300 Whites Leghor1
LAYING pullets S125 TO $3.50 each.
John Brown, Calipatria, y mile
west of school house on paved
highway. Phone 23F23, Calipatria
l.5't-t ST.
FOR EXCHANGE-Two good second
hand trucks for 1--we stock or feed.
p. O. Box 416, FL Centre. Ste
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08

.%ANTED-Turkeys now. Also all
kinds of poultry. VIII call for
your poultry. Phone SO. Jos.
Mintz < Co. Third and Main st.
Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08
HAVE you HEARD Z

HAVE YOU HEARD ENaHStI1s.
G. NJ Sharpe. Hear him tonight ut
7:30 in the revival meeting at the
First Baptist church Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08

BARGAiN-In model \. Hup road.
, ster. good mechanical condition,
privately owned, priced right.
Terms DO responsible party. Gail
and see car Saturday and Sunday
ut 327 North 9th street, FL Cen
tro. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08

ORIENTAL TURKISH FIVE,
Masonic Han, Sat, Dec. 9th. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08

DR.. HAIRY HOOPER, Dentist.
j47,Main Street. Phone 3S2W. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08

FOR SALE-25 tons baled alfalfa
hay. Phone No. l. C. s. Hill, Seel-
ey. St5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey family
COW; go Leghorn hens. Phone No.
/. c. :. Hill. Seeley. 5 t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08

brown purse, in I'm
perial or between Imperial and FL
Centro. Reward for return to 22i
. So. 5th. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08

HOT SANDWICHES. COFFEE at
Steyes. s+s.,-.. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08

FOR EXCHANGE-Two good second
hand trucks for 1--we stock or feed.
p. O. Box 416, FL Centre. Ste
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08

i OR RENTING large rooms fur
nished for. housekeeping. 761 Com
mercial st. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08

FOR SAILS room modern house
with large sleeping porch. Price,
$500 Owner, l.. MaXon, 65S Hani
iltOn Ave. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08

brown leather belt.
The buckle has California engrav-
ed upon il. Finder return to Inn
perial Valley Press Box 211. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08

FOR SALE-Cheap or trade for
what have you. Two clear busi
ness lots in Ell Centre. Mrs. NJ. T.
Ralsfon, 1107 Washington ST..
Redlands, Cal. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08

FOR. SALE-Beautiful thorough
bred Collie pups, pedigreed sire. \
VERY attractive and inexpensive
Nmas present for the kiddies at
SO for males and - for females.
Cali at 672 Orange. St5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-08

FOR SALE-IIfce burner oil stove
and one oil heater. 76l CONNER
= rial. 8t3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
MURDERERS' PLEAS
DENIED BY BOARD
Seven Men Refused Commuta-
ton of Sentence by
Pardons Body
PHILADELPHlAN ON LIST

Harrisburg. Sept 21.--Members of
The State Board Of Pardons, who sat
until midnight to complete probably the
largest list Of cases ever submitted to
that tribunal at a single session today
announced deciGions in addition TO the
eight first degree cases in which findings
were announced last night.
, The application of John Shields,
Philadelphia, for Communication of the
death sentence. was refused. as were
elk similar applications last night.
, Decisions IN other cases were:
Recommended--AnEclo Ferra. Armstrong
o"nEE fSnsSsGS I? TSnmt NTGSnE IN
ter; Ben Schwartz. Allegheny. larceny and
centcr attSmptcd Haf SIshway "GTS rdSSerl pom
iGnIak Gnk AnsselG; iSen Indiana; manSiaushter; sam
Nntono Arnone. JeHersoH Js"S second d' degree S'S
murder; Fred Burgeor, Jefferson entering
Mae SnDTSss TSSS T. M?T9 %aT
Cor. .rccciyin,' stolen goods; stanley Rujinslsi.
FrsdsriSs J.. BCqrquS, Thnadslp5ia. lorGSny %y
OF automohIc: Harry Lang, rhiIndolphia.
erty. rhilsderhja. orcra,tn aulomabiie
E,thog, 4wnerF CGns'n,' samuel Kramer.
Mfam Thi@" Tnmier Phlndsiph,o" afdih, ""l %HISerG
assault and battery.
Refused: Mckinley Ncc'cr. Allegheny. on
tering building 10 commit, felony; Tony
George A. Bruce. Chester larceny: Lewis
4aso! 4ssp BuBRR sSnSHs SnfT nr NeGS He5
Eattistai pelaware sccGrd-desrec murder;
srsoh H55sT e and F4HOeSis A ssur6 sTS
SSSGTS heS%n0n 2Tnt1ry
sFPPs A{Fs59 ssSs$e%S
with intent TO- ktlii Frank DiSom. Ph!ladeiS
Phta. STeec2nd-degree murder; Charles Kin
withopt liSSnsS William tGo,diogEi..' Wvoni%S.. Mus.
jam TonaIs. WyomTg. notwithstanding
llquor without license: Henry snidcr. York.
(onttnued--lipst raolis. AlleRheny. sro-
Snd-desr"c murder; John II, Edwards. Cam
Pa2ttn HANK Dr. MGl2 a TO-
goods Repato Mayer Iac&awamna. ,'T rob6ery: S"yi'
toring: William \. Mercer. I.u2arnS entering
end breaking: .Velka Nnkarich. Mercer. mur-
de-. commutrd; Dominica Russo. Northanp-
ton second degree murder; Veto Vprano.
Northumberland, scCOud-degre" murdar:
Thomas Burns, Philadelnhlp, gecond-docroe
Joseph Ftckler. Philadelphia bribery Of
public official: Antonio Froir. SchuylkilI, sec
Held under advlsemcnt-Eva pymirslu.
Allegheny. felon!uus assault: W. A. fIUff-
man Beaysr Inrptshns r,,I3.d pt2fEicatinx iqpgrs
Ceilings. Philadelphia. robbery: Michael I'o-
mislta, Philadeiph!n. assault and battery:
Lewis L. Smith. Philadelphia assault and
Hearings allowed--wNliam Evans. Chess
.rtv SfSSna TYGs T6bbary I G9SEn pS
delphi. .sodomy;, Allen SheEmeyer, York.
sodomy: Robert Z. Johnson; Dauphin. rape.
deiphia. larceny and conspiracy; Charles
Mullisan. Philadelphia. burglary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
REBUILD GREAT WAR ZONE
10000 Germans to Assist in Recon.
struction in France

Berlin. Sept. 21.-(By \. P.O-Thc
Berlin newspapers announced today that
q contract was concluded in Paris Sep
tembcr IA between the Chambrc Syndi-
Gale des Conscructurcs Enciment Armc.
comprising eighty eight building firms
and the Berlin firm of Lchrcr Won Sic
mems TereiniSte Baustotfndustrie.. on
The lines of the SHINES -Lubersac agree
ment, for the purpose of reconStruc-
tion work in the devastated areas Of
France.
1t is expected 10. 900 workers. Of
whom 10000 will be Germans. will be
employed on the work. The contract.
St is stated, already involves 33G G,OOO,-
600 francs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
YACHT DEFIEs DRY RAID
Captain Of British Liquor Suspect
Holds or Officials

New York. Sept. 2t.--Customs off Z.
cials putting out in q skiff from the
cruiser Hahn. OF the dry navy, TO
board the yacht Onward Of, the coast
OF New Jersey. YESTERDAY on suspicion
that cases piled to her guard rail con
tained liGuor from Bahamas. mot with
defiance from her captain. who stood at
the rail, his hand at. his hin pocket
and pointed to the British flag the shin
was flying. The officials returned TO
the. Hahn, and the Onward went un-
molested.
Captain Sheard. Of the Onward.
dccl AIRED that the yacht was beyond the
twelve mile limit and could not be
boarded.
The Onward formerly was owned by
Henry Ford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
REVIVE LAW 1928 YEARS OLD
Men Who Hauled Material on Sun
day Arrested and Fined

Washington. Pa. Sept. 2l.--fHy 4.
y. "A law enacted in Pennsylvania
l2S years ago put SJ4 in the county
Golfer today. Thirteen men hauled ma
terials over 4 State highway last sun
day. and members of the Pigeon Creek
United Presbyterian congregation had
them arrested.
A plea that the materials were moved
60 avoid demurrage charges failed to
prevent conviction in justice court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
DISASTER CLOUDS
JEWISH new YEAR
Appeal for Sufferers Abroad
Marks Start Of Annual
Rosh hashana

At sundown tomorrow Philadelphia
Jews will begin the celebration of Rosh
llashana, New Years Day of the jew
ish calendar. Services will be held in
all local synagogues.
4 New Year appeal in behalf of suf-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Rosenhu1rg Will Be
Out of the N. Y. u.
Line-Up Saturday

Coach Tom Thorp yesterday drilled
his line in defense against the plays
of Rhode Island State. The visitors
have number of trick formations
which they will probably use against
the Violet when the two elevens clash
on Ohio Field Saturday, and Thorp is
taking no chances against the strong
State aggregation
Rosenburg, varsity guard, was sent
in to replace Captain Taylor. The
Violet leader will be out Of the game
Saturday, as he is suffering from two
broken fingers. Meyers took Rosen-
burg's position at right guard. AL
Maggie, one of the heroes in Saturdays
contest against Columbia, was detained
because of late classes, and Doyle, a
promising tackle, took his berth on the
left side of the line. Dutch" Carlson,
right halfback, was not in uniform to-
day, due to an injury In Saturdays
game, but is expected back in the play
tomorrow.
With these exceptions Thorp put his
regular line against the scrubs in q
practise scrimmage.
The scrimmage was brief, but at no
time. during the session, were the scrub
backs able to get past the Violet for
wards. Berkwit, who PLAY ed a sensa-
tional game against the Blue and
White, broke through repeatedly.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Penn State and Syracuse
Came Clash of Captains

Captain viii battle captain at the
Polo Grounds Saturday when Penn
State and Syracuse clash, and this in
dividual contest in the center of the
line should prove an interesting side
feature of what promises to be hard
fought battle by two of the great teams
Of the East. The field leader of each
eleven plays the center position and
is in each case one Of the stars of his
team.
Nowsh Bentz, chubby veteran play
ing his third year on Bezdek's team.
stands only feet Z inches for his 200
pounds. Frank Culver, Syracuse
leader, carries only 165 pounds, well dis
tributed along his feet 10 inches of
height. Culver has outplayed many
heavier opponent since he first took
up football, but he can take nothing
for granted Saturday, as Bentz is rated
one of the best centers in the East,
Another fash, as his size will indi-
cate, has been added to the Penn State
backfield which has included many
fashy backs in recent years. Earl
Kratz, a 144-pound sophomore, has
beaten all rivals for right haifback and
he will be Harry Wilson'S running
mate at the Polo Grounds Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Princeton Eleven
Working Hard for
Chicago Contest

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 25. - The
frinceton varsity football squad was
given an afternoon of hard work to-
day IN an attempt to smooth cut the
ohenslve which is to be used against
Chicago Saturday. This was NOT the
nnal workout, however, as the coaches
VIII call the men together at 1880
O'Clock tomorrow morning for the final
signal practice before boarding the
special train. Coach Bill Roper did
not seem pleased with the performance
OF his men because of their leoseness
in handling the ball which permitted
,he Omelettes to threaten their goal
line during the hour Of scrimmage.
Inc Tiger mentor has practically
DECIDED upon the team which he will
start in the important contest. Johnnie
Gofman Is almost certain to start as
quarterback, he indicated, and his next
choices will be Wingate and BERGEN.
Jack Cleaves will be in the fuilback
position and Crum will be in as ofren-
sslve halfback. The defensive back will
be played by either Caldwell or Emery.
Roper is undecided as to his center,
but the choice is between Afford and
GriHin, with Mcmillan as a possibility.
AT ends Tillson, a member of last
excellent form in his first varsity ap-
pearance against Maryland Saturday,
and Howard Gray will probably start,
with Smith, Stout and Tyson as next
choices. Sniveiy, who was moved from
end to guard last week, seems fixture
there, and will play along with Cap
tain Mel Dickinson. Baker and Her
bert Treat will have the assignment
at tackles.
Thirtyfive members Of the varsity
squad will make the trip, along with
fourteen coaches, the manager and two
assistant managers. These men are as
follows: Stinson, Snively, Dickinson,
Mcmillan, Crum, Tillson, Newby,
Gaines, Afford, Caldwell, Beattie,
Smith, Treat Griffin, Pagenkopf, Van
Gerbig, Howard, Euwer, Wingate, Cor
man, Emery, Snyder, Lawrence, Drews,
Baker, Stout. Cleaves, Troup, Tyson,
Hills, Bergen, Buckner, Gray, Dins-
more and Shackieford.
Coaches who will accompany are:
Roper, Fitzpatrick, Poe, Wittmer,
Davis, Gordin, Gilroy, DR.. Laren, Stru-
bing, Bigler, Lourie, Trimble.
Twitcheli,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Maroon Perfectine
Defense Agains t
Forward Passing
- tIx,

A forty-fve minute scrimmage with
Tom Walsh's freshman eleven was the
feature Of the daily practice session of
the Fordham varsity yesterday. The
varsity, though on the offensive for the
greater part of the afternoon, scored
five touchdowns. Jim Manning and
Ralph O'Connell tailed twice each
while Vince McPeak scored once
O1Connell and McPeak substituted for
McDonough and Woerner at the halves
before the scrimmage, Gargan gave
a long drill to the varsity men on the
breaking up of forward passes. The
fruits of his efforts were shown when
the secondary defense easily broke up
the forward passing game of the fresh
men. Gargan has been told that the
aerial style of play is the main feature
IN the attack of Westminster College
eleven, which meets the Maroon on
Saturday, and consequently desires to
nave his men well drilled in the break
ing up OF any overhead plays.
AT center in yesterdays lineup was
Dan Connolly, former player at St,
Johns and Brooklyn Prep. Connolly
was shifted from the scrubs, due to the
fact that Paul Brennan, regular center
is still convalescing from his injury
sustained in the Boston College game.
Inc Maroon mentor was much pleased
with Connolly's work.