davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30
DAGSBORO


Mrs. Hettie Thomas has returned
home after spending a few days in
the city.
Rev. A. w. Belts and family visited
relatives and friends here Thursday
and Friday.
Rev. Bailey of Georgetown preached
an interesting sermon in the M. p.
Church Sunday afternoon.
R. D. Lingo, Jrs was in Wilmington
on Friday last.
Mrs. G.. A. Cannon spent the week
end with relatives at Georgetown.
William Steen and mother and Yer
non Steen and family visited relatives
at Warwick on Sunday.
Mrs. G. M. Donaway and daughter,
Decimal and Mrs. Raymond KOllOck
spent a few days the past week in
Philadelphia, shopping.
A. J. Timmons and family, also Ebe
Chandler and family are occupying
their cottages at Oak Orchard
Misses Ethel and Alma Brasure are
visiting relatives in Baltimore, Md.
Joseph West and family Of Phila-
delphia are visiting relatives here,
Mrs. Isaac Williams visited Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Williams at Millsboro over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul West visited rel
atives at Seaford and Bridgeville on
Sunday. They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Vests sister, Miss Alice Bur-
ton, of Seaford.
Clarence Baker and family visited
Edward Timmons and family Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Campbell, Mrs. Lizzie
Parkhurst, Mrs. Anna Williams, Mrs.
Carrie Hudson and Mrs. Flora Gray
were all in Salisbury doing some
shopping Thursday.
Col. Reed of Ellendale, Miss Della
Bunting and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Jones motored to Ocean City, Md, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Roxie Baker returned to her
home in Philadelphia after spending
some time with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Jones, Miss
Lima West, Mrs. Ida Chandler and
Miss Julia Steen left Monday for the
summer school at Newark.
Many persons are looking forward
to the Fourth of July.
Great reduction at Mrs. Helms,
now in trimmed and untrimmed hats.
Also fruits and flowers. Give her
call. 6:3O-2tp
Call ~PETTYJoHN's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30

Great reduction at Mrs. Helms,
now in trimmed and untrimmed hats.
Also fruits and flowers. Give her
call. 6:SO-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30
BOWERS BEACH

The steamer Frederica was deta1n-
ed at her wharf here on Monday OF
this week for two hours in order that
it might take the perishable freight
such as fruit, berries and vegetables,
When the last package was put aboard
there hardly seemed to be room on
board to put another package.
The tremendous glut of mosquitoes
that have infested this place as well
as all over the county for the past
two weeks have about all died out
and are gone. We hope they Will stay
gone the balance of this season
The district superintendent, ReV; W.
R. Mowbray, preached an interesting
and helpful sermon in Saxton S
Church here on Sunday afternoon last:
Mrs. Ella Wilson, proprletOress OF
the we'll known Hotel Kent, on Mur-
derkill avenue, has made decided I'M
movements in that well known nos
felrv. Aside from the other addltlons
bv repairs and alterations she mas
had installed an acetylene hghtlng
miami which adds greatly to the ap-
nearance as well as the convenience
of her many patrons. L.o
A record breaking crowd was mere
during(the last weekend. More LhaH
ever before this early in the season.
Over sixty motor boats are at thls
tnlace at the present time and every
boat was put into commission anu
all the batteus and row 2oats tnaC
could be mustered were brought IN
nse. and still there were not enough
to accommodate the great crowd.
ON Saturday evening the amusement
hall was filled, over 300 dance tlcKeCs
being sold. A large number OF spec
tators were present to witness the
dance and listen to the music ols-
coursed by the orchestra.
Wheat threshing is engaging tne aI-
tention of the farmers at this time
and the yield in wheat seems 10 De
good as expected.
Harry Griffin, of Milford Neck, is
having a bungalow built on his build
ing lot along the Murderk1ll River IN
South Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson OF
Magnolia were guests on Sunday OF
Mr. and Mrs. George E. COverdale.
The Ladies Aid Society will be en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs. e. V.
Davenport on Friday evening OF this
week.
Miss Mildred Fox Of Philadelphia is
visiting at the home Of Mrs. William
E. Davidson.
Mrs. Laura Coverdale is spending
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
George Killen at her home in Lewes.
Miss Ella Meredith has moved down
and opened her cottage on Murderkill
avenue, where she will spend the sea-
son.
The coming Fourth of July is now
engaging the attention Of the hotels,
restaurants and boarding houses, pre-
paratory to the care and entertain
ment of the vast crowd Of visitors
that is expected to be here on that oc-
casion.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30
RWANA

The festible Saturday last was en-
joyed by all. The net proceeds were
S45.90.
DR.. Stork visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Farlow and left them fine baby
boy Sunday morning.
Miss Miriam Lynch was the guest
of Miss Alice Lockwood to dinner on
Thursday of last week.
y Miss Leona Powell and Thomas
Hudson were quietly married at the
parsonage Saturday evening. Rev. j.
T. Graham performed the. ceremony.
Miss Florence Wilgus, daughter. Of
the late William Wilgus and Mrs. Iy-
dia Wilgus, of this town, became the
bride of Napoleon B. Warrington OF
Wilmington Saturday evening at the
home of the bride. Rev. ]. T. Graham
performed the ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30
FREDERICK

Mrs. Lille Conner, wife of William
Conner, formerly of this town, pass
ed away suddenly at her home in Will
mington on Thursday evening, aged
62 years. The body was brought down
on Saturday for interment at Bar
rats cemetery. Mrs. Conner was well
known here and well respected. Mr..
Conner has the sympathy of many old
friends for his sad loss. Gesides her
husband she leaves a son, William
Conner, Jr., of Philadelphia.
Capt. William Palmer is improving
his property preparatory to repaint-
ing it.
Quite party of our citizens went
to COLCHESTER Beach TO spend Sun
day.
Capt. Albert Palmer and family
spent last Wednesday in Wilmington.
Pauline Magingan and Sara Will
liams have returned from the Hahne-
mann Hospital where each had ton
sils and adenOids removed by Dr.. JnO.
Barratt Townsend.
Mrs. John George and Mrs. A. D.
Lank wish to thank the Sunshine So
ciety and other friends for the many
kindnesses shown them during sick
ness in the family. Mrs. George is
able to go out now and Mr. Lank
continues to improve daily and we
hope to see him out soon.
One of the most interesting meet
ings of the WOmen's Home Mission
airy Society was held at the home of
Mrs. Jennie Speels. More than the
usual number we're present. Miss Lena
Case gave a fine report of the con-
vention that was held in. Dover. De-
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30

Hulled Oats, for little chicks, $500
Rolled Oats, for little chicks, 300
Fine ground Rolled Oats, for little chicks, 300
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30

Call "PETTYJoHN's" fol. "Drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30
SHAWNEE

Miss Helen J. Ryan left on Monday
for summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Ryan and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, also Miss Trena Lemex
and Preston Kenton attended the
children's services in Cedar Neck.
Norris ]. COrdray has purchased a
machine.
Mrs. Jerry Temin is visiting friends
and relatives in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Satterfield Wis
tied relatives in Houston on Sunday.
Don't forget the date of the festival
to be held at Shawnee Saturday after
noon and evening, July 1st- 1t will be
held on the lawn owned by James Sat-
terfield. Refreshments of all kinds
will be on sale. We hope a large
crowd will come out and help as the
money will be taken to help fix the
church, and you all know that the
Shawnee Church needs to be repair
ed. If anyone should want to give any
money towards fixing the church
please hand it to Earl Belts.
Miss MOllie Donovan is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wal
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lofland are Wis
iting in Wilmington.
Sunday school 2 p. m. Preaching 8
D. m. Christian Endeaver 1880 p. m.
Everyone welcome.
en- TOuNsc CATuOTTn CUTTRCu
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor
417 Washington St., South Milford

Az Washington ST. South Milford
Services for the Weeks
Thursday, p. m.-Prayer and
Testimony.
p. m.-ChOir practice.
Sunday
10 a. m.-Preaching- Teaching ser
vice.
P. M.-Junior meeting
7:15 p. m.-Young Peoples meeting.
p. m.-Evening service.
First Monday, p. m.-Bible School
AssO.
Second Monday. 8 pem.-Youns
Mems Glass. A
Third Monday, 8 p. m.-Young ,Peo-
pies Social-Business meeting
A very interesting discussion was
held at the prayer meeting last
Thursday night, on the welfare of the
negro in our country.
The subject for the Young Peoples
meeting next Sunday will be Better
Praying" for the Juniors, the subject
will be Both Ends of Town"
The pastor will preach next Sun
day another sermon on "What We
Have Promised" "Our Church Cove
nant;" subject Developing the Chris
tian Life" The evening will be pa
triotic service with a sermon on
christian Citizenship"
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock at
the Century Club.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30

Smoke EN- sHRs BRsa $ ,%9hs ; ogAeAHganD ara e9gP
Canker Diptheria Chicken Pox,
PRODUCER tonic on the
will surprised they will develop improve
n
GIANT SMOKE EM canned smoke LOUISE KILLER
EN- will poultry
Lice and Mite Ointment chickens will
lice of kind chickens, old.
KILL THE CAPE WORM, with SpahTs Big Six "GAPE EN-"
SoHb w. T. WATSON JR. Milford, Delaware
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30
buoys and day-marks on the Mis-
sissippi river from the head Of navi-

buoys and day-marks on the Mis-
sissippi river from the head Of navi-
cation to the Missouri river, the
Missouri river from Kansas City
to its mouth, the Illinois river from
head <of navigation to its mouth.
Lake Traverse, St. Croix river and
lake, and the Minnesota, GascOnade
and Usage rivers. The Rock Island
district is divided into. sections,
each section In local charge OF an
assistant engineer. -
Expenditures during the calendar
year 1922 amounted to approx
mately $3.50. 900, which sum was ap.
piled to construction of LeClairc
canal and lock, operating pipeline
dredges, construction and repair Vi
dams and shore projections, and the
construction, care and repair Of
floating plant.
The LeClaire canal, which prao.
ticalIy eliminates the Rock Island
rapids by overcoming the upper
rapids, was officially opened e
navigation Nov. 20. Constructor
work on this project commenced II
1914. and the expenditures on thi.
improvement to date hare beer
approximately $4,000; 900. Thi,
project has been completed, with III,
Perception Of dredging to widen m.
deepen the upper approach 10 tn,
canal And the lower Approach to th,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30
$4,000 COLLECTED
IN CITY LICENSES:
LARGEST FEE $3.50


The city of Rock Island received
W,eo0 in license fees from various
sources IN 1922. The largest license
,,eeCSSSoAcame fom pool and bill
nard parlors. The total receipts
Iron, .1oa all sources in 1892 wer1
S579.366.60.
Amounts paid in license fees fol-
low: Meat markets, $215; diaries,
Ssvo' billiard and pool halls, $3.50:
PHI posters. 500: brewers, $25;
sep.ess wagons, sos; pedders,
ssSv, ICE cream peddlers,. SIS;
eo movers, $50: pawn brokers
80 s. theatres. $685.; pedd1ers'
sands sands $50; auto cabs, $3.50; ferry,
ssoe; shows, s7s; park, $3.50; rem.
seaing; Us: pin alleys, $40: ~,
atlnk barn. ,$5s1; motion picture
s Mscn, ~. operators, ~; auction.
80 = = sll Z
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30
,gkeey of 1922 Fulfilled
i Industrial Activity
s and Progress.
|ADI Boom" INCREASES
'ssb..antial, Steady Growth
!, Gives Basis for Brighter
Predictions for 1928.

Lenders In commercial, indus
trial, financial and civic life OF
Rock Island who prophesied con-
yincing return to pre-war progress
during the year OF 1922, are review
'inr the last IL months with salts
. action and pride.
Although the monetary invest
F nents do not loom as large as those
| & the wartime expansion and the
irograms have not been on as ex-
46nsiye a scale, men close in touch
lxith the community find justifiaBle
1asis for rejoicing as they review
tAs period just closed.
Building permits showed, con-
aruction work costing $1,624,S21-
1ye times as great as In the pre-.
nous year. A score of new fac
/. tries, business blocks and office
Buildings. supplemented by steady
tome- building, supplied this figure.
kRublic improvements totalled 5 co.
~ bank deposits increased near
b u 900 900: county highway i'm
fDewement program was given sub.
,sisntiaI start with q $1,000. 900 bond
sssra IN snpplement the state aid
Gofk. clubs and organizations ex-
mrienced a wear marked by Sd-
uneement in their various UNDER
tskings which reflected In gem
efsl manner through the life of the
vho,e commnnitv. - ssis....a.ss...... l
Rock island has eIioyefl a sound
n industrial development which is Of
nore portent than the ,casuc.l OBJ
aeryer will grasp. Established bus
inesses have expanded and reached
INTO newer and broader fields; new
Enterprises have indicated the es-
enlistment of an industrial life
/ mon a wider and therefore more
table basis; employment has be-
come more settled and with it the
financial institutions have felt a re-
turn of the systematic saver, who
sventually becomes an ilfluenti0
Force in the civic life. Confidence
In the future has been expressed in
Z score Of ways.
Launch CITY, Plan.
The CITY planning commission
unlimited commemorative recom-
mendations for the Improvement
and development Of the munich
pality with suggestions for recla-
nation of river front property for
bark and Industrial purposes and
the establishment of city parks adj
accent to municipal boundaries.
The United States engineers Office
i completed the LeClaire canal prof.
oct, which may truly be consider
cd a Rock Island improvement be-
cause 1t opens this city to selection
Is water port for river freight traf-
&c.
The Burlington road is complet-
ing a $4,000 roundhouse at Thir-
ty-eighth street; the Modern Wood
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

Property values in Rock Island
county have Increased nearly $10,-
0o0, 600 in the last five years and in
the township of Rock Island the
increase. has been $1.S00, 900. Fig
ures compiled by the county clerks
Office from assessors reports show
ed that values jumped over half .
million dollars last year.
In 1921 valuations for taxation
purposes fotaled $3S ,OS7 ,O13, not in
clpding capital stock valuations OF
s686,S3O, Upon these estimates the
total value Of Rock Island county
htoperty is .consefyatively placed
atsS77;546,00 900.
Abstract ofstaxable valuations for
sIs2ts
Lands :........$ $3.50. lsO
Personal ..r........ 9.V4S, ~
/ Railroads .........s.. 3,l4ls186
Comparative dxures Of taxable
saiues listed n recent years fol-
| T ii ~tsxab,e. saluation
fpr 1871 ~, 0S7, 01S
Total faxablel salsAtion
for 1850 -. 1857 DOS
Total taxable valuation
D1R1Si9 -. 35rzSb.1lj
|ro6St 5axable valuation
fer M ......... ..- zsSI5ss1e
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

lcontiassd 81 Pass 9ra.l .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

Confined on PAN TVol
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

issuing of the building permits was
$2,2S8.7I ~ @
/ Detailed list Of buildings for
which permits were issued in 1922,
follows
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-18

CLAFLIN WINS FROM
HA!RES, 16-6

ORANGEBURG, S. c. Nov g.
The Cladin Panthcrs under Oscar
Bull Johnson defeated the Haines
last eleven, by 1915 score.
Three times in the first half were
Augustians forced to feht with the
all on their fve-yard line, and three
smes did they turn the Pgnthers back.
Only once we're they III the Panther S
territory at which time 4 forward pass
was completed which gave them ONLY
one score. The first half ended with
the score 81 in Haines favor.
The Panthcrs began the second hall
with a rush Of line plunges asd t.
entire Iaines' defense crumbled. In
his haif the Panthers put over tive
touchdowns and a safetv Fhe ince5-
7ant plrngn3 OF the backheid made the
victory possible.
The August'ans PLAYED Atlanta I'm
versity to a 10 sroee in Atlantaas
iWor and defeated the strong STAT
College team Of South Carolina, 100
Coach Johnson W lead his boys T.
Augusta. where thcv VIII play the
heavy Paine College" eleven, on the
10Th.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-18
Negro National League Meets
December 7 at.Appomattox Club

Andrew Rube Foster, manager of
the American Giants and president OF
the Negro National League, has or
dcrcd the members of the league,
officials, newspapermen and other con-
nectees to meet at the Appomattox
Club, Thursday morning, December !,
Matters in general concerning the
league will be discussed. Elections
will be held and many other things
of vital interest will be discussed
Foster Attacks Newspapermen's Views
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-18

untiring and appreciative considera-
tons shown by The fans all over the
country, burdened up on those that or
ganizcd such business a tangled
web, that time, patience and level
business head must be rushed quickly
to its rescue. or the little good already
accomplished must go for naught.
Magnatcs and Players Drunk with
Prosperity
These conditions suddenly con-
fronted many men unedual to the task.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-18
SHAW F0RFEITS
CONT 6 T 7 D
HlM2T1N. 10

HAMPTON "a. Nov. - Two
.1ane4z5 raa-rr v,.lressed the battle
#541.Cas r'ts.. lr5.e.al.iv and Uanp-
~ Ia .,+zfa aa6 nv t@5 evenly
etched lem ffab+ for fbree anar.
* v.i#b he ri~45-i7 haver.rg in mid
"a IT, M .5 as n NJ. at Hamp-
~ t,.Isz..o,,q- MIDI md mar.};ed
s5r,ufsn,s t5;,d y.r.5fv IT home
f-Iaa he fonrfb 9a7rfer neither
ann 49, ssle Ia n1alza enough Gains
"a -. the h~l1 over for a touch.
~, r. fer inn Sbaw hit for
-. os;5e E6+ after bqEi1o made
4zb gaire 5as5Dfoo's line would
~ s-t eL19. sgonl1 he forced ia
-. Tba aeagsi.1e,.s'a ,yare NOT NAV.
~. ,ogat her and we're not able tc
s5g7nse f.a niqsl..n within scoring
d.stsrea R1tb Terms exchanged
-. which waro oniv run hack a
rey 81
.n',,o,,s Aerisl Attack
TIL fo5@.5 o1arfa,. one5ed with
qt9w in noeeeesion of the oval on
10. IA - i've She was not able
n ne9e5r9fe The barrier nut up bv
fba ..ea5sida,z" ard decided TO nunt
mt of danger. shaw kicked only
II vards
HAMPTON then BEGAN to forward
ms Three atfemnts were made
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-18
Color Question Not Involved

Reports direct from England tell US
that the color line propaganda as di-
reeted a the black fighters by the
daily papers is by no means correct.
sikh" was barred bcc-ase he did an
injustice to the title bestowed upon
him says one London paper; it was
never otherwise established in our
minds.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-18
SKI IN BAD WITH
RING OFFICIALS

PARIS, Nov. 11.-Ohicial circles
had it today that Battling Ski will
not be able 10 defend his title in these
parts for some time. Sikh was to have
met Joe Beckett early next month but
because Of some unbecoming conduct
on the part of the champ the fight has
been cancelled.
The champ was refereeing in a fight
in Paris some time ago and became
enragcd when the manager of the
fighter that lost resented the manner
in which Ski decided the fight; Sikh
paid little attention to the manager
and proceeded to carry out his duties
as referee
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-18
FISK ROMP5 BY
7 Al | A D { { 4

TALLADEGA, Ala.-Fisk Univer-
sty broke its string OF defeats by dc
feating Talladega College here in a
rough game by the score OF y to q.
The game was. marked by unusual
roughncss due TO the lack of proper
selection Of officials. Fisk kept the
ball most OF the time in TaIladega's
serri DRY.
Th.s was the first game Talladcga
has lost in three years. Walker OF
Fisk made 4 seventy-yard run and
Johnson (Capt) OF Fisk made a fast
seycnty-three-yard run for touch
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-18
Manager Loses His Head

According to Skis own story, the
manager made an attempt to belittle
the champion and to this sikh objected
and struck him, which OF course did
not have the proper tone and hue for
man acting in the capacity of ref
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-18
Periods
Second Quarter

Spizo Walker, Perkins and Pep
Walker bore the brunt OF this mighty
offensive. Spzo carried the ball over
but missed goal Snizo kicked % yards
to Gordon. who fumbled because OF
terrific tackle Morehouse rccov-
cred on Talladcga's 30-yard line.
Spizo went over guard for 5 yards.
Talladega pcnalizcd 5 yards for OF
side giving Morehouse first down
Perkins took 3 yards through center
and Irving came out TO tackle for )
yards Pep Walker took first down
with a gain OF yards. Perkins hit
Talladcga's line for 4 yards. SPEC
added another ! and Perkins went oyer
for touchdown Sp'zo again missed
goal Edwards kicked so yards. Gay
les returning the ball IS yards. Tn
able to gain Gaylcs puntcd the bal
50 yards. Gordon ran the ball bacb
) yards Gordon lost | yard, He tooh
the bali 3 yards through center Ed
wards kicl.ed 20 yards, the ball roll
ing out of bounds The Tallageda line
stiffened and held the Tigers for
downs. Gayles kicked so Yards, tho
ball rolling out of bounds B. Spencer
hit the Tiger line for yards. ITALIA
dega completed a pass through the
Enc for o yards and her only first
down for this half Edwards made
3 yards through the line and the hall
ended: Morehousc, u; Talladega, 0.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-18

Sp;zo kicked 40 yards to Gordon who
returned the ball IS yards Edwards
took 10 wards around end and first
down. The Tigers braced and held
Talladega four downs. Edwards went
10 yards back to kick on the fourth
down, but Harris passed the ball 5
yards over the kicker's head. Edwards
gave chase but the ball went farther
and farther. Edwards finally picked
the pigskin no on his own 2-vard line.
Irving downing him in his tracks. 1t
was Morehouse's ball on Talled"ga's
2-yard line Perkins went over for a
touchdown but So;zo m ssed qoal
acain. Spizo k;clcd 40 wards t. I. {.
Edwards returned the kick to H2rner
Who fumbled, Talladeca recovering
The Alabamans penalized for ) va-ds
for unnecessary rorphness. Blocker
intercepted a Tallade2a pass. Talla-
dcca pulled what WIS intended for A
Tiger pass out OF the air. Edwards
made 7 Yards around left end g..
Spencer added four more and first
down for Taiadcqa. Edwards was
thrown for 3-yard loss; Morchogse
took a Talladeqa pass on her own 10.
ward Fine Irving ran 7 wards around
end. Sp;zo took three and first down.
The next play proved mystery. to
officials and SPECTATORS. pep Walker
oaincd 3 vards but being cau9ht III
thc midst OF the Alabam;ans. AlcNan-
lcr emcreed VIII the ball and RAJ i
ards for touohdown Ca0tain Cav
les blocked Fdwarfs' try Tor goal
Norehouse, Is; Talcdega, 8.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-18
SUMMARY


a a > q ?
Howard ...'s.si,' ','..''''t4a " n =
'Ta'...' =. = l.. I.'....'f2 D',.,'
T. . ...i'' r., ~ - 'De'.'7
Jas, IL .....--'....- man |.-'''
Y.accnEe1-Ht.p Rowing Cup on
Display
The beautiful cup selected by thS
Emoenncs Bowling AsaoG!a u, an, anu
the s21,L..lE2. aePat linchl ,. 81 ! Ms ~ IN
.,a.Go HhiP IS now -. 9.sl.a5 - az NV. ~
'ueehlss IIe.1' .iu M 1 ~
I'VE Ie'9sr1 Yl ~ d..z r. 90 -
ii the ,. :. Oof.''.,s ',',...'''o'.'
Pastors Laud Move -.
Several pastors. Of the ddiherent
churches have called the bowling Dc
partmgnt and spoken highly OF the