davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
CONCERNING THE EDITORS Al.
NESS
Editor Harris Improving

MS ITienuS throughout the city, cOun-
~ and state will be glad to know that
Editor Frank Harris. VINO has been
critically iii at his home on East
Third street. is improving. Though
still a sick man. ais physician and
family believe that the critical period
OF his illness has been passed and
that he will continue to improve until
his usual good health has been re-
stored.
Mr.. Harris has been i'll for about
ten days but his friends were not un-
easy about his condition until Friday
night, when word went out through
the city that he was seriously i'll and
Saturday morning his friends learned
with regret that he had passed a very
restless night. Late Saturday more
reassuring reports came from his bed
side, however. and Sunday morning his
condition was much improved.
As a mark of the respect and es-
TEEN in which Editor Harris is held.
many phone messages from a dis
tance and kilograms were received in
the city Saturday and Sunday iuqufr-
ing about him. and the Star is happy
TO say that IL was enabled to send
out favorable reports in reply to the
inquiries ii received. This paper JOINS
With fho friaudo 90 tho ~~at.o. - ~.
Banner. who are legion. i'm the hope
that he may be spared for many more
years of usefulness TO his home town
and state.-oeaIa star. June 10.
Serious illness OF Hon. =. c. Harris
Reports OF the serious. illness oC
that grand old man OF the Florida
press. Frank Harris. of the OcaKs
Banner. come with sadsening effect
upon US. and the state. this wonderful
June weather. The. "Nester OF tine
Florida Press for years iis best low
ed member. and a chroncler of Flor
ida history for nparly fifty years.
Frank Harris has done, more to pat
roses on the desk OF the living. chss-
lets OF praise on the brow of the der.
and a smile on the face of the sorrow-
ful than perhaps any other man in the
state.
Every member OF the Florida press
should send HIS love and cheering
words 90 the bedsiiie OF the sufferer:
and with these should go the ft.rvent
prayer that Grand old Frank Harris
may yet be spared many years TO lead
the people Alright and cheer them
with a smile.-Tampa Tribuns.
sss
The following words from the state
press have been received and greatly
appreciated by the members OF the ed
iiors family. The kind words. visits.
howers and the many other evidences
of the esteem which have been show
cred on them have done much in helm
Ing them through a very trying pc.
riod:
Al Florida reioices In the fact that
Frank Harris, veteran editor OF the
ocala Banner, IL apparently on the
road 20 recovery. Mr.. Harris Is older
IN years than most Florida journal.
isis. bun In mind he Is ever active
and alert his countless friends Join
IN the wish that he may be spared
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

The average person generally OBJ
jects 20 being termed only an average.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

Some people talk much, think little
and do less.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

Rub-My-Tism, an anticep7lc.-6-2-tf.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-05-04
CLUB NOTES

Kitchen Queens Hold Demonstration
Members OF the Kitchen Queen"
Cooking club OF Big Bend held two
demonstrations Friday, The par
ents and other persons in the COM
munity interested in the club work
were invited In.
The team consisting OF Ethel
Hiokox, Irene Brumbaek and Mar
ian Roberts demonstrated the prop
or way to make cake. Each team
member took their turn In explain
ing the different steps hile the
other two girls actually did the
work, Making white sauce was
demonstrated by the other team con-
sisting OF Auna Phelan, Marie Tate
and Mary samer. Both demonstra-
tions were exceptionally good. The
girls in this club under the capable
leadership of Mrs. Eaohus, are re-
ceiving the fundamentals Of cook
ing In a very practical way. After
the demonstrations the young folks
enjoyed a couple hours dancing, and
the parents played bridge. The
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-05-04

fred w. Carpenter. Wa EhNWh
whEMEhNwh Sec. 2S-1s-45
sl24l22. $4,000.
Oregon & Western Col. Co. to Ro.
bert C. Carpenter, WhWMNEh
EhEhEhNwh Sec. 2S-1S-45
3l24l22. s25O0.
U. s. A. to John Leroy Wood, SEA
Sec. 20; EhNEh Sec. 32; Wa
NwA Sec. 33-t3-41. 4l13ls2.
U. S. A. to John Leroy Wood T. "
SEA Sec. S2; whswh Sec. 32;
whswA Sec. 3S-1S-41; Lot l. sE
hNEh Sec. 5; Lot 4, sw Y NV a
Sec. 4-14-41. 4I1SI22.
John p. Smith to John L. Raney
swA Sec. 1-17-46. 4l26l22. $40
Harry c. Edwards ct ux TO James
r. Bogart, acre in Sec. 1O-16-43
4l27l22. s1.OO.
Geo. u. Skinner ct ux to c. s.
Skinner, NEk Sec. 90; and 37OS
acres In whsBh. and Sc " sw X
Sec. 2S-2O-46. 9I2O22. $1,000.
Henry NJ. Rutherford ct ux to I.
c. Deem, lots and 4, NEh sWh
$4,000.
U. s A to Robert Barney, lots 1,
2, 3 and 4, Ehwh. and EN- Sec.
SO-15-42. sl1sI22.
U. s. A. to Charles A. Anthony,
M swA, swK swh Sec. 2s; Sc
Y Nwh, NhsEh, NEhswh Sec.
30; Nwh Nwh Sec. 33-13-39. 1Ol
'11l21.
U. s. A. to Ralph w. Pope, sh sw u
Sec. II; NEhNwN Sec. IA; M
NwH, Nwh NEh Sec. 10; EASE
z Sec. 12-t4-39. ~ 1921.
Chas. A. Anthony ct ux TO Ernest
Locey ct al. Nhswh. swhswh
Sec. 2s; sEh Nwh. NhsEh Sec.
30; NV hNwh Sec. S9-13-S9. 12I
30l21. $40.
Alfred w. Anthony ct ux to Ernest
Locoy ct al, NhsEh. sw SEA,
2l27l22. $1,000.
COMPLAINTS FILED
Salt Lake Hardware Co. vs.. W. s.
Paul. 4l2422. Recovery Of mon
ey. s291.s2.
velma Small VI. w. p. Small.
4l26l22. Divorce.
Ontario National Bank vs. s. NJ.
Boucher and NJ. d. Thomas. 4-27-22.
Recovery on note. S504.62.
II. A. Hottie, receiver, w. Asa Nj.
NJ. Berry 42sl22. Recovery OF
money.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-05-04
MALHEUR COUNTY REAL rs
TATE TRANSFERS RECORD
ED APRIL % TO APRIL 30

John O. Amos ot ux TO Chester Il.
Amos. SEA, EhNEh Sec. IL; VIZ
Nwh Soc. 12-2O-42. 6Ii42O.
James A. Gallihor ct ux TO Clar-
enco s. Bradley, NEh swM Soc. l.
si-i1. 3lil22. 800.
Gollorman-Froman Ditch Co. 10
warmsprings Irrigation District, all
interest In -Froman Ditch
-4l12l22. s1.OO.
Leonard d. Simpson ct nj to Lulu
NJ. Simpson Lands In Twp. 80, Rg.
Il; and Townships 40 and Il. rig.
49. 4l2il22. $1,000.
Oregon a Western Col. Co. TO Al
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-05-04

home of Mrs. W. F. Vincent.
Miss Mary Conner spent Sunday
with Miss Maude Culp.
Dewitt Kinkaid and Alta Os.
borne spent the week end with Ro
bert Linkons and family, of Weiser
The Dead OK Flat baseball team
gave benefit dance at PayettC
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. s. Riffer and chill
dren OF Bull, and Mrs. Way oi
Boise, were dinner guests Sunday OF
c. c. Wilcox and wife.
Mrs. Ora wilkln OF Payette, spent
Monday with Mrs. c. A. Karst.
Mr.. Stevens underwent an oper.
alton on his right hand at Ontario
Hospital Wednesday of last week
He returned home Sunday and Is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Arner Gorton and daughter
spent several days last week with
relatives in Payette.
Mrs. G. A. Karst and baby visited
Mrs. Ora wilkin OF Payette Sunday,
VIM. Atterbury died at the family
home Saturday April 20, following
an illness extending over the past
year. He was a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. Atterbury, and besides his par
ents and three brothers, leaves a
host OF friends on the Slope. Fun
eral services we're conducted at the
Methodist church in Ppyette, Sunday
afternoon by the Rev. Hansen, and
interment made in Riverside ceme-
terry.
Mrs. s. ]. Simpson and daughter,
Janet, visited Mrs. Karr Monday.
Mr.. Morris and family OF Pine
Valley. who recently bought the
Van Patton ranch. took possession
Saturday.
G. A. vannatta and family visited
q. A. vannatta OF Payette Sunday
Mesdames Chas. and George Skip
pen spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Harry Karr.
The boys and girls OF Park school
we're invited to spend last Tuesday
at the Jefferson school. Il being their
closing day. Tho day was spent In
outdoor sports, running, jumping
and playing games. In the after
noon baseball game was played
between the boys OF the two schools,
our boys winning by three points.
A picnic dinner at noon was enjoyed
by all. The boys and girls wish to
thank Jefferson for an enjoyable
day.
Mrs. John Coates spent several
days last week with relatives in
Boise. I'VE
Miss Mary Conner. Arthur Con-
ner and Kenneth Jensen we're dinner
guests OF Miss Maudo Culp Sunday
Mrs. c. @. Heslup spent last week
with her son. Tom Heslup and wife.
OF Boise. and her daughter. Mrs
Nickeraon OF Middleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Miller were din
ner guests Sunday OF MIR, and Mrs.
Henry Bezoier.
Miss Marie Frost and Mr.. and Mrs
Records and daughter, Eva, OF Boise
spent the week end at the homo OF
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Frost.
Mrs, Arthur Miller entertained a
number OF friends at a card party
Saturday evening. After an enjoy
able evening at cards, dainty re-
freshments were served blythe host
ess.
Loren and Lloyd Campbell left
Thursday for their new home at
Shedd. Oregon. They left overland
and expect to go by the way OF Crane
Mr.. Grover OF Vale, is going over
the ditehes OF the Payette Oregon
Slope Irrigation Co. this week. get
ting them prepared for the new ro-
tation system OF Irrigation.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-05-04
OREGON SLOPE

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. w. sher-
wood of 'Payette, we're guests Sun
day at the Harry Conklin homo.
Mrs. c. A. Karst aud daughter,
Evaline, and Mrs, Ora wilkins were
dinner guests wednesday at the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-05-04
FARMERS FAVOR MARKETING
POTATOES COMPARATIVELY
Idaho Producers Union Plan Is
Thought TO Provide Cheaper
Distribution Service and
More Certain Sale of
Produce

Several community meetings for
potato growers were held during the
past week at different points in the
county under the auspices of the
farm bureau at which the county
agent explained the plan for market
ing the potato crop comparatively as
worked out by the potato marketing
committee OF the Canyon county
farm bureau-and approved at a meet
ing Of potato growers ct Cairo on the
18th. AS a result a considerable
number of the potato growers have
affiliated with the Idaho Producers
Union by signing marketing agree
ments. Potato growers who have
not already tied their crops up are
almost unanimously in favor OF the
plan and see in IL an opportunity to
reduce to some extent at least, the
cost OF getting their product to the
trade as well as advantages In con-
vonlonco OF handling their crop and
greater certainty OF dlsposing of IL
in case OF a slack market. 2
Owing to the fact that a large per-
centago OF the growers, yarlously es-
timated at so per cent OF the acre
age more or less have been forced
to sign marketing agreements with
various commission firms TO whom
thoy will consign their product at
digging time In order to get seed
for planting, not having been able to
secure tho necessary credit TO fin
anco themselves, tho number Of
mombors in the association will not
bo large this year. This, however,
will not greatly dotraet from the Of
ncioncy OF the organization as II Is
not necessary that individual grow
ors cooperate in preparing the crop
ready for loading such as is ro-
quirod by the lettuce crop. Any
grower who can arrange TO load n
car at ono time can expect service
about equal TO that obtalned by
growers who reside where there are
several members. On less than car
lot quantities IL Is OF advantage
however for two or more growers
TO cooperate In loading Under the
plan OF organization the grower IL
responsible for producing harvest
ing, grading and delivering the po-
tatoos 20 the car door. Tho associ-
alton is responsible Tor furnishing
market Information to guide the
growers as TO time OF harvest TO
provide placards for bags ana gene
raj supervision over the affairs OF
the Union. The marketing COM
pany or California Vegetable Union
with which II is expected to close
contract as soon as the organization
Is completed. Is responsible Tor FUR
nshing bags, ordering cars reoeiV-
Ing potatoes at car door, soliciting
orders. keeping itemized accounts
on every lot OF potatoes ana all
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-05-04

evening was declared a decided sue
cess when the cooking club members
served delicious ice cream and cake
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-05-04
Pig Club Organized at slope

Ten boys at Oregon Slope have en-.
rolled for Pig club work. At re-
cent meeting Curtis Carico was
elected president, Gerald Frost vice
president, Archie Tomlin secretary,
Merle vannatta captain of the base
ball team and Junior Miller manager
OF the team. James Atterbury was
the unanimous selection for local
leader. The other members of the
club are, Kenneth Frost, John Con-
ner, Edgar Tomlin, George Davis
and Clifford Putnam. This team
won first place in the Judging con-
test at the county fair last year and
should show up exceptionally well
in that part of the work again this
year. Archie Tomlin is the only
member OF the team who is living
In the community now, but Edgar
Tomlin, John Conner, Junior Miller
and George Davis were in the club
last year, and while they did not
make the team, they did very good
work. and will undoubtedly put up
a strong fight for a place this year
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-05-04
Warren Pig Club Meets mt sitton',

Warren Pig Club Meets at Sitton's
Members OF the Warren Pig club
met at Sitton's on Saturday to dis
cuss the selection, feeding and hous-
ing OF the pigs. II was universally
agreed that a club member could
not afford to buy a grade pig, and
that the only way to make hog rails
ing profitable was 20 get into the
puro.bred game. The value of pas
turo to provide green feed and ex-
erclse was especially emphasized.
The purpose OF the pig club work is
not only TO raise tho best pigs but
TO raise them as cheaply as possi-
BILE.
Club work--A mans Job for fu-
turo men an0 women.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-13
BRATTLEB0RO PERSONAL

John Fivier went to Fitchburg Sat
urday to visit relatives lie returned
yesterday.
Roland Lackey of Bondville was a Wis
itor with Mrs. Belle Brown over the
weekend
Mrs. W. C. Mitchell is confined to her
home ON High street by illness, and is
under the care of nurse.
Howard G. Rice, jr.. and Osmer Fits.
students at Dartmouth college, visited
over the holiday at their homes in. town.
Lindley Adams was called to Wen
dell, Mass, today to bring Mrs. Carl
Adams to the Melrose hospital for an
operation.
Mrs. Charles Furber returned this
morning to her home in Woodstock after
visiting since Friday with Miss Helen
NJ Sanderson.
Miss Julia Simonds, student at Mount
Holyoke college. spent the weekend at
her home on Western avenue, returning
to South Hadley yesterday afternoon.
Philip Wheeler was at home from
WESLEYAN university yesterday, coming
from WILLIAMSBURG. Mass where he at
tended the Williams Wesleyan game Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l. Newton and
son. Lawrence. and Frank MaeNeill, all
of Worcester, Mass, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Newton's sister Mrs. Carl F.
Cain, and family.
Mr. and Mrs f. G. Gustafson, Mr.
and Mrs. c. b. Cruger and Reynold c.
Gustafson went by automobile Friday
70 Connecticut, thence to Providence,
II. l., returning last night.
Mrs. Arthur L. Rohde went by auto
mobile Friday TO Barre to visit Mrs.
William Murray. She was accompan-
led by Mrs. Roswell Miles and children,
who visited in Graniteville.
Edgar ID. Sanders of Rochester, Y.
Y, formerly employed by f. l.. Hill
dreth x Co. came Saturday night to
spend a weeks vacation. Mr. Sanders
has been with printing house in Roch-
ester the past year and a half.
Among those from here who attended
the HaryardPrinceton football game in
Cambridge. Mass, Saturday were L. T.
Britain, c. A. Boyden, w. A. Subway,
Dennison B. Cowles, Jacob p. Estey, Jo-
seph &. Estey. Alfred s. Thompson and
Dickinson Tinker.
Mr. and Mrs. f. C. Adams and daugh-
ter, Eleanor. spent yesterday in Worces-
ter with Mr.. and Mrs. Adams's son,
Lyman Adams, who is attending Worces-
ter academy. Mrs. C. +. Warner ac-
companied them from Athol to Brattle-
boro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-13
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Harry Sparks of Townshend began
work today for the Crystal Springs Ice
ompany.
Henry f. Whitney. jr. was in Green
ED yesterday on business. He returned
asst night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Leitzinger visited
n Putney yesterday with their daughter,
Mrs. Hugh III. Dunklee, and Mr.. Dunklee.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Farwell and
Mrs. ID. Z. Dewitt went yesterday by
automobile TO Boston. They will return
oday.
III. w. Sanderson visited Saturday and
yesterday in Lynn. Mass. where Mrs
Sanderson and daughter have been
pending several weeks.
Mrs. Raoul l.. Moquin of Norwich,
Conn.,, came Saturday 10 visit a week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Spencer of Chase street.
Miss Florence Dickinson returned last
night from Williamsville, where she was
guest over the weekend of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Dickinson.
Miss Ellen Hertzberg, who has n posi-
ton in the Office of the Western Union
Telegraph company. went to Boston to
visit over Armistice day with friends.
Mrs. c. o. Robbins returned Friday
from Wells. Me-, where she went to at
tend the funeral of Charles c. Little
had spent their vacations for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond Thomas of
Ware, Mass, visited over the weekend
with relatives here and with Mr.. and
Mrs q. A. Allen in West Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-13

points from try after touchdown, Yarnell
3, Gooch 2, Beck 2. Referee. McGrath
Boston College; umpire, McCabe, Holy
Time, 15-minute periods Substitutions :
Vermont-Driscoll for Gooch, Gooch for
Yarnell, Yarnell for O. Johnson, Gooch
for Driscoll, Tarpey for Gooch, Lemay
for Maisley, Richardson for Sunderland
Pannier for Clarity. f. johnson for Mar
golski, Margolski for Pannier. Hill for
Rowland. Callahan for Semansky, Sun
derland for Richardson, Robbins for E.
johnson, Kendrick for Geoch. Lawton
for Yarnell, Pannier for Margolski. Sui
Ivan for Beck; Norwich-Griffith for
Dresser. Rattigan for WhitcOmb.
Worcester for Griffith. Rice for Dewitt
Ely for Worcester, Dresser for Ely
Worcester for Dresser, O'Hara for Rice,
Foran for O'Hara
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-13
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Howard Rice and Osmer Fits were
home from Dartmouth college TO spend
the holiday.
Mrs. w. r. Daley went to Hoosick. n.
Y. yesterday to visit a week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Brew
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius E. Leach and
Miss Carrie Leach spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. Casper Landman in South
Londonderry.
day To Sunday in the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Ziegler, in
Turner's Falls, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd r. Robinson and
two children, and Mrs. Mary Mickey were
guests Sunday of Mrs. Milkey's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Belts, in Springfield,
Mass.
Mrs NJ. b. Anderson and Mrs Thomas
Gull, who had been spending a month
with their sister, Mrs. j. j. Estey. re-
turned Saturday to their home in Cam
bridge, n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs James Austin, Joseph
Austin and Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon V.
Brooks went yesterday by automobile
to Rutland to spend the day with Miss
Gertrude Austin.
Leon Knapp began work today for the
Crystal Springs Ice company. S. ii,
White of Williamsville also began work
moved here Saturday.
Charles Young and family of Green
field were guests Sunday of Edward
Mason and family. Julius Mason was
home from pittsfield, Mass, over Sun
day, bringing with him his cousin, J. II.
Holmes.
Orlin y. Whitney, who had been hav-
ing a weeks vacation deer hunting, re
sumed work this morning for the Crystal
Springs Ice Co. Emil II. Anderson and
William p. Fletcher. both of whom are
employed by the company, are on their
vacation this week.
Miss Helen Emerson. who had been
at her home several weeks on account of
the illness of her mother. Mrs Emily
Emerson, who fell and fractured her
hip. resumed work today in Houghton 4
Simonds's store. Mrs. Lewis ID. Harris
has taken a position as housekeeper at
Mrs. Emefson's.
Adjt Gen. Herbert T. Johnson of
Montpelier was here Saturday and he
and Col f. w Gibson, members of the
state board of armory commissioners,
had conference with officials of the II.
Wales Line So. in reference 10 slight
Encouragement of rooms on the ground
floor of the Memorial armory and COM
munity building with view to making
provision for all the local military organ
izations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-13


of 200 Yards-VisitOrs Pass Up Two
OPPORTUNITIES to Try for Goals from
Field at Short Distance.
The Keene high school football team
reversed the score of 1921 Saturday
afternoon at Keene when it took close.
hard-fought game from Brattleboro high
by a 6-to-0 score.
The teams were so evenly matched
that it had to be a break that would per-
nit a score as neither team could ad-
vance the ball when striking distance
was reached. As dame fortune willed it,
Keene was the team TO get the break.
Brattleboro had two chances to score
in the first half when the visitors reached
the 10 and 20-yard lines respectively,
but passed up opportunities to try Tor
field goals which from the position the
team occupied looked to be sure bet
With the exception of one other time
when Manley attempted drop kick from
the 35-yard line Brattleboro did not get
within the. 25-yard line.
Once in the fourth period Brattleboro
opened up series of advances That
looked promising, but after covering ~
yards a forward pass which would UNI
doubtedy have caused keene whole lot
of worry was intercepted by Mason and
BrattlebOrO's last chance was gone.
The turning point and, as 1t proved,
the winning of the game came in the
third period when after battling their
hardest for over 30 minutes OF play Man
ley nipped forward pass of keene's at
midfieid This was followed by two off
side penalties on BrattleborO. Manley
standing back of his 35-yard line shot
q forward pass destined for Stewart but
il never got to him for the speedy Dl-
LuZio, Ilaying right half for keenes shot
in like flash, making & clean catch of
the pass and without slackeHfng his pace
sped down the side of the field for Il
4O-yard run and a touchdown. Manley
tried hard to overtake him. but his start
was too much of a handicap for the
BrattlebOrO captain.
Never have officials come so near to
spelling a good game rs they did on this
occasion. for while the fans want to see
the rules lived up to a little more speed
in putting the ball in play would help
a whole lot. Their work was slow and
it did seem that some of the penalties
would have been better uncalled. Two
and One-half hours were consumed in
playing a game scheduled for two H.
and two 15-minute periods. All told,
% penalties were inflicted, u on Brat
tleb0ro and Il on Keene for total OF
200 yards, 100 yards to each team.
Mason was the bright and shining
light for Keene, doing nearly all of the
work in carrying the ball. while Manley
and Alittiguy did good work for Brat
tleboro. Fumbling was much in evidence
on both sides Both Mittiguy and Mason
were guilty at critical times. The sum
mary:
Keene Brattleboro.
Croker. lie ................. re, DeyO
Moore. le ............... re. Martin
MedvidOfsky, It,. .rt, Roberts, Columbus
Buckminstcr, lg ........ re-, McGarrigle
castillo. ..............-..-. {, Miller
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-13
Americans Ieam 2.
College Football Results.

Army 0, Notre Dame 0.
Boston College 80. Baylor O.
West Virginia 33, Indiana o.
Princeton 10, Harvard 3.
Yale 40, Maryland o.
Holy Cross II. Springfield O.
Williams -, Wesleyan Z
Amherst IL, Trinity O.
Brown "a, Bates II.
Conn. Aggies II, st. Stephens u.
b. [. Z, Providence o.
Vermont 81, Norwich 0.
Cornell %, Dartmouth o.
Columbia II. Middlebury 6.
\. y. u. c. c. y. Y. o.
FOrdham g. Colby 6.
Union 81. Hamilton 6.
Colgate 40 Rochester 0.
Rensselaer, 30. Worcester Tech @.
Mass. Aggies II. Stevens o.
Pittsburgh Z. Pennsylvania 6.
w. and j. 81. Wabash 6
Penn State TO- Carnegie Tech @.
Lafayette 33, Rutgers o.
Bucknell II. Lehigh O.
Niilanova 16. Muhlenbcrg
Navy %, st. Navier 0.
Chicago IA, Ohio State 8.
Virginia 6, Georgia 6.
George Washington II. Catholic L. Z
Johns Hopkins IS, Drexel o.