davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
!. c. c. HITS LAND LEASES
Held AsbatNS UNlsee Railroads Pix
Nentale On Actual Value.

WGshtngtoa-R Railroads which lease
lands along their right OF way 70 pr.
vate users must charge rentals equal
70 the sums which private owners
would charge for similar property. or
the transaction hereafter will be- con.
sidered BY. the interstate commerce
commission - form Of ROTATING In
violation Of law.
The comnaission has held that In
some cases the axing OF . low rental
charge on leases OF lands 20 large
shippsrs had been In practical effect"
. reduction OF transportation charges
amounting 70 refund.
The commission based It, conclusion
chieay upon facts brought out BY In.
vestisation Of conditions 1t Spokane.
whore Investigators found . city had
practically grown up around the right
Of way Of the Northern Pacific, maxi.
aAs the lease privileged on the lands
q ralriads. - we'll - others valuable.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

New YoTk-TAe AmertcAn-Scandi-
AAviaA foundation announces the cleo.
ttoa q J. \. Q. Prsus. governor Of
llinneoOta. 70 The board Of trustees.
Governor Preus. native OF Wisconsin,
= 6 oca1dinavl4n descent.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
SIXTY TRAPPED
MINERS ARE DEAD
Many Victims Within 100 Feet
Of Fresh Air When
~Asphyxiated.

0panOIef, Pa.-Thirty blanched
survivors, from the Reilly Coal
oompany's mins--most Of them
young men--ile on double row
Of cots In the miners hospital
here. They are the known sur.
vlvers Of the miners who went
Into the Reilly coal mine . few
! minutes before TIE terrific explo-
! sion. which trapped 100 o. their
! comrades and snuffsd our the lives
! 81 slxty who are 90 Tar known
TO Be dead. Twenty o. these were
. within 100 feet Of air when over.
come.
JOhnstown, Pa.-Between 1877 and
ia were entombed deep y the shat,
OF the Rally coal rnine at Spangler
with little hope entertained Of rescu
Ing many Of them. according to Off
cisls.
Shortly before q. m. Monday, an
explosion brought down the roof OF
the shaft deep inside the opening, seal.
ing In al Of the men who were Mt
work. The fan which supplies air to
them was smashed by the force Of
the explosion and II was nearly two
hours before air was gotten into the
pipes.
Within . few minutes after the az.
plosion. force OF nearly 500 men was
working In relays. digging into the
mine. First aid crews we're standing
ready ~ the barrier was broken down.
The Cambria Steel company's Afst aid
crew left here In automobiles. The
Red Cross also sent three automobile
loads Of trained nurses.
The rescue workers are carrying an
air lins with them. Il 10 necessary for
them to timber" 90 they 90 along.
making their progress slow. Mine Of.
ncials would make NO statements, but
Il u the opinion OF everyone It the
scene that few Of the men will be
found ALIVE. This opinion was strength.
snsd when the Arst bodies. those near
est the mine mouth. were discovered.
!. epsnGler has bean converted into
cAy hass sMsffgelcyS hospital with
everyone waiting for the workers 10
dig In where the men are entombsd.
Practically every home In the town ID
affected By the explosion and scenes
near the mine are Undesirable. WON.
en with weeping children hanging to
their skirts. stop everyone who comes
from the immediate vicinity Of the
smart with alxioup Inquiries.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
~ Nam oeeas own lnevl,y,

New Brunswick. N. ITO empha.
sise ~ protsstations OF innocence,
Mr. Frances otsvsns Hall has begun
~ in6lvidnAl Investigation into tho
murder e her husband. Rev. IA. w.
U944. rector Il ne 1piscopal Church.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
AAlnnsspslls cash c,sslns pr,es'

Spring whsat-No. dark northern.
l.9e0l.as: No. northsrn. l.lS0l.3l:
No. ! dark hard. l.3l0l.3S: No. I hard
l.1701.Sl. No. am. dur. l.lool.l7:
No. durum ssc0l.0A. Corn No. Z
yellow. eSc07lc. Oats No. white,
Sso0\lc. Barley, choice to fancy. Ssc
csc. Rye No. :. 7Sc. Flaxssed No.
I. 3.SS01.SS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

South q. Paul Live Stock.
30. St. Publishers. eS.o007.So:
veal calves. es.OO0s.2s: cows ana
heifsrs. $s.oo0s.SS; hogs. e7.es0sso;
sheep and lambs. 3S.0O0l17E.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

BUTTER-ntras. l7c: Arsts. $50,
seconds. $50: packing stock. fresh
sweet. 1sc; stale goods. Sc: grease,
lc: storage extras. %Oc.
C00S-Country receipts. rots out,
per case. 4l3.0o: No. candled. good
extras. free from rots. ANAL. dirty an1
checks out. Per case. CSC: dirty and
held stock. rots and leaksrs out doc.
13c; checks. rots and lsakers out,
3lc: quotations On eggs Include caseo.
Fancy storage eggs SOC.
Gary osssNds plttshseV Plus Price.
WashinstoA-Steel and iron pro.
ducts normally are sold al over the
Unito0 States on the basis Of prtona
prevailing IN Pittsburgh because the
industry needs some method OF max,
Ing quotations. z. H. Gary. OF the U
8. Steel corporation testified In An In
vestigation into the practice beins
conducted BY the Federal Trade com.
mission. There Ii no purpose Of lin.
iting competition or maintaining prices
Within the industry. Judge Gary insist
cd. Declaring that In periods Of good
business the base disappcarA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

STOVF--Bss. Estate. Excellent condi
tion. SIS oil West Sixth ST Phoness2d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
Harry Graham at the Hague.

Harry 7. Graham. who is travelling
abroad. was az tho Hague a few days
ago and while there had a pleasant
chat with John Bassett Moore. a Del
swarean and member Of the Interna-
tional Court of Justice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
Musical instruments

VICrROLA-Mahoga with records
medicine cabinet and white enamel
Kitchen cabinet. 7l2 Washinpton street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADvERTisING.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
LINE RATEs PER DAY.
Count six words 70 the line.
Count initials and numbers a. word0
No charge ID taken for less than 500
No prepaid I'D taken for less than 25c.
Charge. Propaio
J Day ......:.....,.........lS cents II oents
. Consecutive Days....l2 cents 10 cents
LONG TKRM ADvERTIsING'
Special 1bes for buCness I'd adns
given upon rsuuest
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS.
Republlc1 Aou viii be made for errors
not the fault OF the advertiser, II sdvsras-
or VII report the error within - hours
After drst pubnca tions OF ad sernut
AISCLAs6lFICATION NOT PEH-
MITTED.
TELEPHONED ADS.
Oosdded Adver uneUcpts that are teic-
phoned To Every Evening wiz be sooep ted
~ the charge rates shovp above. But
the prepAlo cost amount VIII be Hccop I'D
- full payment offered ~ the buEness
cmoe within az dAys after any such I'd
10 nrst printed In the paper. Othervise
she cost 1T the charge rates quoted Nbovc
VII be collocssd.
AL classified Sdver tisins rece4ved By
Bvcry Evening up 10 IL O'Clock .. m day
OF puohca tiou viii be placed under the
proper clAssancs tions on the Classified
PAGe. Advertising received after IL
o clock viii be grouped together under
the beading Too Late 70 Classify and
VII be found on page q.
Telephone Your Want Ads.
PHONE TwO-rwO-H UNDRKD
Ask for Want Ad TAker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

TABI,E--Si foot extension table, cos
watcr heater, Criole gas range. 1905 Wes'
Eighth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

sIDEBOARD--For SALE late model. lot4
Tatnail street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

sTRoLLER-Rccd. Good. condition
Reasonable. Apply 800 French street
store, between o and o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

RANGE.--0ns, "Oriole." perfect condl-
tion. 25t5 Monroe street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

RANgE--oas Orlole. good condition
80 Round rood reversible gear coact
ttB: Phone $3.50 j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

SlrEBOARD--Porch rockers, Singer sew
Ing machine and other household articles.
6t1 Washington street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
Kinds Interesting Simple Language
AUTOMOBILES
Motorcycles and Bicycles

DELAWARE CYCLE CO.--Large stock
of new and rebuilt Harley David son
motorcycles and sidecars. Ninth and
French streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
MERCHANDISE.
Household Goods

PIANO Upright, mahogany, Grown"
good condition. 10il Madison street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

READING STANDARD MOTORCYCLE
---Schebler Service station; also Good
year tires. Wilmington Cycle Co. 1908
MArket stryet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments For Rent 70
ADAMS STREET, 10o5-Apartment, Ave
rooms. bath. Unfurnished.
APARTMENT-Four rooms with bath.
Apply Lewis Grocery Store. Fourth and
Monroe.
APARTMENT rooms and bath.
second, floor, private family; good lOca-
ton; immediate possession Apply
after p. m. 2220 Pine street.
APARTMENTS-Tw 5 rooms and bath
The Simon. Eleventh aud Tatnall.
Call $500
APARTMENTS Desirable, Ave rooms.
bath and porch. Apply Mrs. Wolters,
southeast corner Eighteenth and Wash
lngton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

PIANO Upright. for sale: good condi
tion; $40. 1901 Tatnall street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
MUST B E SOLD AT ONCE

OFFICE-Partition. stove and desk. Ap-
ply A. b. Stayton. So5 shipley. Phone
4533
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Rutgers Wins ON
intercepted Pass
From Lehigh, 1877

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. l4.--An in
tercepted forward pass followed by a
terrific offensive for a steady march
for fifty-fiye yards gave Rutgers the
coveted touchdown that brought 13 to
z victory in the annual clash staged
in Taylor Stadium here this aftern oon.
1t was the first time in four years that
q Rutgers team has won from Lehigh
Six thousand spectators were thrilled
as the Rutgers back tore off gains
from three to seven yards, counting
four first downs without halt. First
it was Brennert, then Moore and then
Gibson who crashed through center for
big gains, ending with second down
on Lehigh's 1-yard line, Brenkert
yaulted over the line for the winning
touchdown.
On fake kick formation Bessemer
plunged off tackle for twenty-six yards
and the most thrilling break away in
the game. Two first downs followed
this run, when Lehigh fumbled, but
recovered the ball. Then Henschin
called for the forward pass that
brought grief to the hearts Of the Le-
high adherents. Brenkers intercepted
on Rutgers 45-ysrd line, and Rutgers
retained possession until the touch
down was pushed across.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Minnesota Triunaphs in
Came With Indiana. 200

nesota triumphed over Indiana in a
Western Conference football game here
to-day 20 to o. The Gophers seemed to
penetrate the left side OF the Indiana
iine at will in the first period and both
Mitchell and Grose went through for
touchdowns in this period and Eklpnd
kicked one goal out Of two attempts.
A forward pas paved the way for
another touch down in the second period
and Eklund again kicked goal. Indiana
lost It's best chance to score at the end
Of the third period, when it had four
downs in which TO make four yards to
the goal. Fpmbles and Minnesota's S
strength, however, stopped the on
slaught.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
C. C. N. Y. Freshmen
Beat Evander, Z to e

The C. C. N. Y. freshman football
team opened its season at the Lewisohp
Stadium yesterday by defeating the
Eyender Childs High School eleven by
the score of to 6.
Evander scored in the third quarter
when Keller picked up tumble on the
Haryest's attempt at placement kick
for the extra point was blocked. The
freshmen retaliated in the last frame.
when phildins caught Cohen's forward
pass and ran thirty yards for the touch
down. Smith scored the winning point
After the game Moe Cohen, husky
fullbaek of the freshman team, was
elected captain of the vearling eleven
Cohen was captain Of the Morris High
School team and an all-schoiastlt
player.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Schhoolboy Results

Eressmus Hall. 10; III. s. of Commerce. O..
Eew ttrecht. a; Roys' High, o.
* S! N. n. freshmen 4: Evander
Childs. g.
Iiason Point, 40: Saunders Tech, @.
SS,so9kEsn Prep, !: st. Peters Prey, O.
n. Johns Prep, 12; Flushing, g.
hr1oklyn Tech. 8S; jsyn,,rook, O..
rrient,s, 9; Wsodmerr o.
nort Washington, s.; Manliassot, o.
Jamaicp. O: Glen Cove, o
Drum, HilI, O; Irving Prep, O.
Choate, IA; Taft, 8,
NJ Benctlict prsD. @: Reoo,xIyn I,,.n,r.
High School, o. ~NNe"u's
Stuyvesant, o: Patterson, o.
Barnard, o.; Curtis. g,
Poly Prep, q; Rutgers freshmen
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
New Utrecht Team
Scores 10 Victory
Over Boys High

A touchdown by Wolfe and a subse-
auent point after touchdown by Drum
enabled the New Utrecht eleven to de-
feat Boys High at Commercial Field
yesterday, the score being to O..
Molfeis touchdown WAS the result of
brilliant run of thirty-five yards early
in the first quarter.
Drum. of New Utrecht, kicked off to
Boys High and the latter was held for
downs on its ewn 40-yard line. On
the second play Wolfe circled right end
and, aided by fine interference, reached
the goal line. Drum was successful in
placement kick for a point after
touchdown. Wolfe, made several other
long runs. but neither team could get
within the Others 20-yard line.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Marht, of W. Virginia,
Kicks Pitt to Defeat

PITTSBURGH, Oct. lathe right
foot Of young man named Mahrt.
who halls from Dayton, Ohio, spelled
defeat for the Pitt Panthers here to-
day at the hands Of the West Virginia
University football team. With the
score a deadlock in the last period,
Mahrt kicked field goal from the S6-
yard line and University Of Pittsburgh
was yanquished, 9 to s. 1t vas West
Virginia,s first victory over Pittsburgh
in nineteen years.
Mahrt, at right halfback, was an un-
known quantity in the Mountaineer
machine. but his field goal, together
with ability to buck the line, circle the
ends and outguess Pitt tackles made
him the outstanding star.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Tendler.Shade Match
Called Off in Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 1.-THE
Wisconsin, State Roxing Caaap1;gsion
announced late to-day that the Lev
TendIer-Dave Shade bout scheduled
here for next Thursday has been called
off.
Dave Shade has failed To put mp oEe-
fourth Of his guarantee, which sg 81 500
and Tender did not piace Sa 900 for
weight end appearance Both over
sights are infringements Of TIE state
boxing iaWs,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
loaUc Governor Says
'Attaboy. Hoeuard''

AES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 14.-Gov-
~ ernor N. +. Kendall this cfter-
neon telegraphed the following mes
sage to Howard II. Jenes, coach of
the University Of iowa's football
team. which won from Yale, to 0,
at New Haven:
"A thousand congratulations. All
Iowa rcjoices in your victory"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Seibert High Gun at
Trayers Island Travs

r. A. Seibert did the best work ia
the shoot of the New York Athletic
Club at Trayers Island yesterday. He
won the high scratch prize with q card
of 81 out Of possible 100 targets. 1t
was excellent shooting, as the light
rods made poor scores. As an indica-
tion the high handicap prize went to
q gunner with 90. As rule the tro-
ply is taken by 9 full score of 100
targets. The winner was C. c. Moore.
Incidentally, Seibert also had %, but
as he ecuid win only one prize the
bandicap cup went to Moore.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Morris High Soccer
Eleven Defeats Eyander

pletsly at Crotona Park yesterday. this
Morris High soccer eleven, with 40
victory, gained an additional two
points in the r. s. A. L. championship
table. Schapiro, off pass by Rubin,
obtained the frst goal after the game
had been In progress only two min-
utes.
The second tally was also contrib
uted by Schapiro from pass by Le-
vine, midway in the first half. A third
goal was shot by Rubin from q scrim-
mage In The second period. BrodskF
starred at left fullback for Merrin
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Praying Coionels
TO Face Harvard
With Two Stars Out

DAMYII4LE, KY, Oct. Minus
Goray, guard, and William Shadoan,
END, 81 the famous Centre College foot
ball team, will play in game with Har-
ward October 81. A ruling Of college
athletic authorities received here to-
day said they might participate in
games after October i6.
Both Gordy and Shadoan were sus-
pended by the Southern intercollegiate
Athletic Association for participating
in a football game at pleasureville.
near Louisville, recently.
The ruling was received by DIR.
Ames Montgomery, president Of
Centre College, from DR.. David r.
Phillips, of Columbia, S. c.. president
Of the association, who had been apA.
pointed a judge to fix the penalty to
be imposed upon the PLAYERS
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Dartmouth Us an
Easy Winne,. Over
Middebury, FL to o

HANOVER. N. H., Oct. 14.--part-
mouth showed a lot of power against
Middlebury this AFTERNOON and won
easily ny a score of 21 to o. The Yer
monters never got within striking dis
'tance OF the Green goal and the the''l ''result
was meyer in doubt.
The first Green touchdown came five
minutes after the game opened. After
an exchange of pnnts Stevens took the
ball on his town t207yard line and broke
away for "a run OF forty seven wards.
Harris Aore of twenty five yards more
sand took the ball to the Vermonters'
l2-yard line. After "a couple Of line
Ducks Lee went over for the touch
'down. Harris kicked the goal.
Dartmouth scored again before the
second ;pariod ended. as 8 result of n
32-yard run by Harris, a 25-yard mass
Tor Harris and Lee and a series Of line
bucks. Mills went over the line and and
lHarris kicked his second goal. '''
ilnere was no more scoring until the
fourth quarter, when Dartmouth car
rled the ball fifty yards up the field
to Middlebury's I5-xard line, only to
loss. it on downs. The Nermonters fun
tbled and gave Dartmouth the ball. The
fGraen backs found no trouble in nut
ting the last chalk line under them.
Mails scoring the touchdown. Foster
kicked the goal.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15


brilliant forward pass attack and by
use of the aerial game rolled UP three
+touchdowns in quick succession. Rare
ly did the Buff and Blue aerials fail.
Captain Bill Moore did the tossing,
with either Johnny Boynton or Frenchy
Hanf on the receiving end.
The first big forward pass was un-
corked in the second period immedi-
ately after the Erasmus regular had re-
placed the substitutes who started the
game: The pass was Moore to Hanf
and the latter was not downed until he
had gained the ,fve-yard line. Wade
then took the ball over for the touch
down. Hanf failed in his try for goal.
With the ball on the thirty y-yard line
the forward pass combination of Moore
to Hanf again worked to advantage q
few minutes after the second half
opened. This time the little quarter
back eyaded the Commerce backs and
sprlnted over the line for score.
hanf again failed to kick the goal.
The third Erasmus touchdown was
the result of forward passing. A
thirty-gard pass, Moore to Boynton,
brought the ball to the ffve-yard line
from where similar pass over the
goal line accounted for the touchdown,
Hanf was successful in adding an extra
point by means of drop kick.
Commerce rallied late in the fourth
quarter, carrying the hall more than
half the length of the field by series
of line bucks. Glasser, substitute
halfback, and Sam Bolden alternated in
carrying the ball. The game ended
with the pigskin in Commences pos
session, one-yard from the Erasmus
goal.
fTbo 1;pa
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Holy Cross Trissnlphs
Over Villa Nova. l4-O

WORCESTER. Mass, Oct. ID In a
hard-played game Holy Cross defeated
yillanova here to-day, IA TO O. The
visitors showed stone wall defense
when the Purple threatened, and three
times took the ball within the 20-yasd
line. The visitors lost two opportuniv
ties to score by costly fumbles. Both
throughout.
The line-up.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Erasmus Hall Eleven Defeats
III. 8. OF Commerce by l9 to O

ootpal squad OF Erasmus Hail.
the High School Manhattan in an nter
at fatbush Oval yesterday The used p
S he "hole squad in defeating the
score OF ~ to o. The scrub opposed the greater
the FIRST half and the New boys able to hold their ~
'he substitutes But when Coach Elfe
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Harvard, Minus
3 Stars, DOWNS
Bowdoirl, l5D
Maine Collegians Put Up
Real Fight, Holding Grim.
son TO 6 First Down I

CAMBRIDGE, Mass o.. n. Witch
Captain Buell. in New Haven and
George Owen and Esty Clark at Han
over, looking ever Dartmouth. the Bor-
ward varsity looked l.ks bunch o.
misfits at the Stadium to day, but mar
agec TO squeeze out Is 10 0 vtrtory
over little Bowdon College esom
Brunswick, Ne. 1t was a day OF cx-
perimentation for Bob Fisher. who eas;
happy that the game ieft every ono e.
for the coming battles WISH Center and
Dartmouth. Harvard scored six ..rss
downs against two for the visitors. but
the play was of a slipShod order
throughout. Lee looked better at quar-
ter than Pfaffnan, but the absence Of
Owen greatly weakened Harvard.
The first half was kicking duel
with Harvard realizing on its only
scoring chance. This came toward the
end o. the opening quarter when Pfaff-
man drop-kicked an easy goal from Che
20-yard line. An end-afound advance
by Pitts, which netted thirty-six yards,
put the ball Oh Eowdo'n's 1S-yard line,
and after three plunges had netted six
yards came the scoring kick.
Aside from Fitts's speedy run the
only other Harvard first down of the
opening half was made by Jenkins, also
Of an end-arouHd. Harvard got ir-
side Bowdoin's 25-yard line as the sec
ond quarter waned, but an Intercepted
pass by Phillips stopped Hervard's
! threat.
In the third period Bowdoin was
penalized on the first play after the
kickoff 1t was a tifrcen-yard setback
for holding Morreli then was forced
to punt and Chaplin ran the kick back
in slippery fashion to Bowdoinss 22-
yard stripe. Here was the real open
ing and Lee launched a smearing at
tack with the Crimson line functioning
beautifully. Five plays put the bali On
he 2-yard line and an ofside against
Bowdoin made it easy for Gehrke 20
score on the next play. Churchill failed
to kick the goal.
Ragged play continued on both sides,
but late in the third period Rouillard
raced twenty-five yards to the Bowaoin
1T-yard line. This play followed q
short kick and smart fifteen-yard run
back by Churchill After RouiIlard's
good gain Churchill funlbled, Aldred
recovering the bail to narvand's 2T-
yard line. Both sides were offside an
the play and Harvard had a new life
Gehrke fumbled on a fine plurgs, but
Lee recovered and raced to the 1-yard
line as the period ended. The first play
in the final quarter was touchdown
by Rou. Hard on straight line jab.
Pfaffman was iniected for Lee. but the
drnp-kicker failed to register.
Bowdoin never threatened in the
closing stages, despite an aerial dis
play. Pfaffman and Bradfor' inter
cepted passes for Harva~', hnt the
Crimson lineup was Substitute cast
and never put on threa.ening march.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

:, tVIVftUV's n IS iFfItT, f5TtHKeTt, GTeef.
Points from touchdown--Mo Morgan, Raub
man. Bessesner for Harper, Aiwine for Gu
sick Morgan for Ssorer. Miller for Hen
dershoof Walker for Sprngsteen. storer
tor Morgan. Rutgers. Moore for Keller
seTimgeap feS Dickinson. ). Scudder Tor
Render. w. :Arderson for Maloney.
Referee---Eyans, Williams. Linesn,a r,--
Merit, Yale Field judge--Davidgon
Psnnsylyaaia. Time OF periods. l5 mir-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
= VICTORIOUS Over Wesleyan South Feldso
Strong Defense Of Visitors
Is q Shock to Blue and White
Ten-fard Penalty With the Ball on Celumb;a's Thir
teen-fard Line Results i'm Fauchdown for Mid.
dletown Warriors; koppisch and Roderick Star

light band Of football warriors boasng Wesleyan a their alma
Gounba football o
at South Field However the Wesleyan attack Vas not -
aggressive enough period whn
and Blacks lone tally defense the
The final favor Of Coli h