davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
PENNA OPENS FIGHT
FOR WAGE CUT And
SHORTER CONTRACTS
Operators Secretary Throws
Down Gauntlet to Union
Men in Statement.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Jan. IT,
The wage fight between miners and
operators which threatens a nation
wide strike in the bituminous coal
mining industry, mas opened IN IN
diana
Indiana operators were on rec
ord Monday. through a public state
ment issued by Phil H. Penna. sec
rotary Of the coal operators assoc
citation in favor Of:
Reduction in wages OF Al least 90
percent
Shorter contract periods in the
renewal Of the contract. which ex-
pires on March 81
Right TO modify wages at stated
intervals under the new contract.
wages to be based on labor prices
in non-union mining districts.
Penna contends for the operators
that:
Bituminous coal production for
1921 was the lowest since 1911
407, 100000 tons.
The reason fer the decreased pro
duction was lack OF demand.
IT me miners 90 not accept cut
in wages, the United Estates gov
eminent must settle the oontro-
versy.
Any contract made must carry
with tt collective bargaining obliga-
tiOns. and that the organization
who make the contracts must be re-
sponsible TO the men with whom
they contract
Penna's statement stressed the
opinion that non-union coal from
other fields has been n strong COM
petitor on markets reached by In
diana coal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
DETROIT CRIMINALS
ESCAPE FROM PRISON

DETROIT. Jan. 10. - Four in
mates Of the Detroit house OF cor
recuOn escaped Monday morning by
tearing the iron bars from a cOrri-
dor window and lodging a fusillade
of bullets fired by guards. The es-
cape occurred while some 500 pris-
oners We're being taken TO break
fast. The fugitives are Frank Wy
socki. serving 1 > years for burglary;
David Hart and julius Jansen, each
serving five years for theft of an
automobile. and Dan WarnOck,
three years for felonious assault.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
NAME SOUTH MAN TO
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS

TNDIANAPOLIS. Jan. Is. ~ APP
pointment Of five honorary dele
gates 10 represent Indiana at the
Good Roads congress. which is be
ing held this week i'm Chicago, was
announced Monday by Gov McCray.
The delegates are VI. r. Calef OF
South Bend. civil engineer: Homer
Dresbach. OF Chalmers. a farmer;
Prof c. c. Albright. Of Purdue uni
versity; W. +. Hutsteiner. OF Tell
City a banker and John Rotherock.
of BLOOMINGTON. a farmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

INDIANA UNIVERSITY
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY

BLOOMINGTON. Jan. 16.- In
diana University Will celebrate the
i02d anniversary OF its 'Cunding
next Friday with an all-university
convocstion. 10 was announced here
Monday. students and faculty mem
bers will parade through the campus
10 the mems gymnasium whore ex-
ercises viii be held
From a small brick building OF
six rooms and a student body Of 10.
the university has extended until IL
covers an acreage OF lis acres and
8 200 students are enrolled In ad-
dltion. 5000 form the extension
classes in various parts OF tie state.
The buildings have an estimated
value OF $4,000. 900 and a 81. OCO. 900
building program Is contemplated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
HOLD SWINDLER FOR
GEORGIA AUTHORITIES

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. To
Federal authorities Monday arrested
W. w. Klein, who. they say. is un-
der indictment ia Atlanta, Ga. "a a
member Of the Lloyd Woodward
gang which obtained $1,000 in
an alleged confidence game Klein
is charged with using the mails TO
defraud. He was indicted at An
lanta more than year ago, accord
ing to postoffice inspectors p II.
WATSON and ". G. Ella. who took
him into custody
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
High School Semester
Ends: NeU Term FTidd,

of the state survey commission were
conducted at the high school Mon
day morning. Dean Roberts of Pur-
due and Prof Doyle Of Notre Dame
headed the commission. Because OF
this survey there will be no final ex-
aminations at the end OF the semes
ter and school was dismissed al
noon. Monday. 10 be resumed Fri
day morning when new classes viii
be organized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
MARKETS
RAIL ISSUES BASE
OF STRONG MARKET
Gains of One to Three Points
Registered Money Rate
Advances.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Purchasc
OF railroad shares on a compreheu-
sive scale and at gross gains OF ono
too three points furnished a firm
foundation for Mondays active and
generally strong market
There were severa. exceptions 10
the advance. many among stocks
in which the short interest cOntin-
ue dormant. Crucible steel In
tetrnational Paper National 2nsm-
cling and several obscure specialties
were conspicuous examples OF reac-
tons OF one 20 three points.
Equipments. motors, several Of the
Independent steels, as well as cop
pers utilities. textiles and misCel-
laneOus speCialties were sustained
by the demand for rails Hesitation
was shown by oils during the great
or part of the session, but that group
came forward in the final nour with
Mexican Petroleum the centrs' feat
ure. Sales amounted TO 100000
shares.
For the most part closing prices
were irregularly under the max
tmum quotations, extensive realizing
being provoked by the STEADY ad-
vance OF money rates. Gail loans
opened at 3 y percent but rose grad
ually to six percent Just before the
end. The frmer money rates Were
attributed 10 withdrawal Of fedora
deposits from local banks.
Foreign affairs made little impress
sion in market for international re
mittances and most domestic de-
velopments over the week end re.
ceived favorable Interpretation.
The bond market moved contrary
20 the tone Of stocks, prices in thai
quarter showing considerable con
fusion, which extended 10 Libert,
issues, all Of that series closing al
moderate recessiOns. New under
writings are projected by railroad
and domestic and Canadian munici-
palities. Total sales (par value)
S18,75O,OOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
ALLEGES ISLANDERS
RUINED BUSINESS

VALPARAISO. Ind. Jan. 16.-
Alleging that he had been slandered,
Willis G. Hess Monday filed suit
asking $4,000 damages from c. w.
Benton, Thomas Benton. Thomas J..
Johnson. Glen StOner and Michael
:. Mellon. prominent business men
" this city. Willis alleges these
men circulated false statements
charging him with stealing property
from the Hess Mercury Carburetor
Co. thus forcing his company into
bankruptcy. Hess Is represented by
the law firm of Bell Kirkpatrick
and Mcclure. of KOkomo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
TCO Nearly DecGPitdfed
Stealing Ride ON Train

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Jan. 16-
Russell Ions OF Washington Pa,
and Harry Roe. Of Hoop eston. Ill.
who were riding on top OF a Wa
bash freight train early sunday
morning were nearly decapitated
when they were struck by a street
railway trolley wire and we're
Knocked flat to the roof of the box
car. They were cut about the face
and neck but their injuries are not
serious. Both were removed to a
hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
BERNARD SHIVELY TO
ENTER SENATE RACE

MARION. Ind. Jan. 16.-Bernarc
IS. Shively a nephew Of former
Vice Pres't Thomas r. Marshall.
announced here today he viii seek
the democratic nomination for
United states senator from Indiana
at the primaries May .
Shively IS an attorney here
A young man will win the race, "
Shively said as ne tossed his hat in
the ring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
YEARS BAD LUCK is
FATE" OF 40 GREEKS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 16.-
The new year looked dark today to
40 Creeks. They were seeking dame
fortunes smile at the wheel of luck
over Louis Pappas' soft drink par
lor. II was New Years eve for
Greeks the world over Their luck
on that night forecast their luck for
the entire year.
But the luck of these 40 psrticu-
lar Greeks was bad; their horizon
will be obscured for ! long horizon
A squad OF policemen interrupted
their game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
CHICAGn IINFsTnCK.

CHICAGO Jan. 16.-HOGS - Receipts
5000. rket 2JH40c lower. Top 3
bulls SI.25dT.J0: heavy weight $1,000
7.35. medium S130d 30 light $500 10
light lights $1,000 so. heavy picking
sovs SG1oHe -, packing sows smooth
81. 15I 30. - S750MS.
SHEEP Receipts 2IO00 market pc
lower Lambs S1tJOG 2S5: Gull and
common S9d %; yearlinR wethers 81 81
0115G; ewes S4.15d7.25 Gull and CON
mon SZ.J0d4 20
CATTLE Receipts 10000: market poo
lower Choice and prime IS s5d10. me
dium good s. S5d0, common salsa
good and common SSG10: common me
dunn S5.SjdS. butcher cattle and heifers
s4ds: cows S3.50d6; bulls SS.9Od65O
steers SO 25G %. veal calves $3.50 2 30
feeder steers 50 25G6.S5; stoCker steers
S4.J0M6fj. stock cows and sbeifers S3d .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
ORDER REMOVAL OF
INSANE FROM JAILS

INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 16.-News.
papers for the commitment TO state
hospitals OF the insane persons held
i'm Jail at Anderson for long periods
are 10 be issued at the direction Of
Gov. MCCray. One of the patients
has been at the Jail for five years.
With the issuance by the Madison
county officials Of the new papers
officials here said that efforts would
be pressed toward setting the An
derson patients I'm the state hospi-
tails
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
Ice Harvesting Boon
To Goshen UnemDIOyed

GOSHEN. Jan. 16.-Harvesting OF
ice IN Goshen and vicinity was start
cd Monday. ice seven inches thick
being cut There was no pack last
winter Unemployment has brought
many applications from laborers
who want Jobs as ice cutters and ice
haulers- Vases var yfrom 80 10 40
cents an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
NEW YEARS RESOLUTION
BROKEN

He had determined 10 go through
another year with the old watch un-
iii he heard about the SchueI Plan.
At this jewelry store on W. Jefferson
Blvd, YOU can trade I'm your old
watch and get credit on a new one.
It's a mighty intelligent plan Why
don't YOU do it, 5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
CHICAGn rRonT0E IARKET.

IHIIAEU- Jan IN-FI ITEk = Re
ceipfs Sf'2 tubs Creamery extra 3Sc
frSts 211 22r- rarking stock 1Gd1s
EGGS- Receipts loao0 cases. Miscel-
iaBeoU~ H3H@-c. ordiaaTv trsts @0d Be
frsis .5c. checks -Jf2Gc dirfieS ga -~r
CHEESE Ncw Twins 2oc. daisies ma
2niac: Young Americas 2ucfa Longhorns
.ultc. brick 1Ic
LIVE POS LTRT- Turkeys sc. chick
ems 1}c. springs 22c. ROSTERS 15C. geese
lie: ducks 20
POTATOES Receipts - cars. Wis
coDsin S190T215: Michigan Si90U1 g5
Minnesota s. 7TfI 90. Red Rivers - lV
Idaho RusSets S-aJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

! g "a - TesdsTS 500 m7TE COWS and
sfringcrs Spr1.n
CALVES Receipts -LDU market ac-
tive fuu Co choice SIlI 1880
SHEET AND LAMBS Reeeiprs Is 0o0
Narke. active. Choice lambs SIS ga 1855
cgn to falr fSNf3 yearliugs Ssd 11.J0
sheep SETT
HOGS kecf iuts 1900 market slow
Workers SS25 pigs s. 2J0 s 81 mixed SSd
~2I- heavy Sf.15ff~ rpuEhs S61f o -
SfacS 81 In6f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
SPEAKING OF WISE CRACKS

They were asking the actress "
she liked Shakesperian roles and as
che licked the ashes from her
Camel she gurgled. Il just love EN-.
our baker makes them wonderfully
well That's our contention on
Porkerhouse Rolls. Mathews Krauss
Baking company. 4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
PTTTSBTRG LIVESTOCK

PITTSRl RG. Jan. 16.-CATTLE RE
ceipts 50 loads; market lower Choice
ST50GS: good S7d75Q; fair S615d7 -
veal calves S12G 90
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts 10
double decks. market higher Prime
wethers $3.50 80; good S6.50dT, fair
mixed S5d6: lambs St36 1880.
HOGS Receipts 80 double decks: mar
ket slow and lower. Prime heavy S7.J0d
.7.15. mediums SS.25dS 50. heavy York
ers $SJ0dS.Tj; light Workers Ss5OdS.75
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
EAST BUFFALO LIvEsrOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 16-CATTLE-
Receipts 2.1J0: market slow. Shipping
steers SSdS.I5 butcher grades $500
$50 heifers $5QIJO; cows s2G625; bulls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

Liberty bonds-31a percent-96.
so: first III 's-9774; second AZ s
1854; third a. 's-97S2: fourtt
Il 's-97.7S; fifth AZ 's-1OO.24.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
PATENTS

And Trade Marks Obtained In all
Countries. Advice Free. GEO. J
0LTSCH, Registered Patent Atty.
s11-712 Studebaker Bldg. South
Bend. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
CHTCAC0 GRAT~ RANGF

-. Es5Oas75' rousAs 'sas'' 'tas'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
Stock Market Selling
Prices At The Close


NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-L.ast quo
tations on the stock exchange at
1880 p. m. today, were:-
A. I. and ;. L. ............. 9S
American Beet Sugar .... S45s
American Can ............. "a
Allis Chalmers .............. 407s
American can Foundry ....1477s
American International .... Al
American Locomotive .....107
Anaconda Copper ...... 491A
American Smelling ......... 40 Is
I-I0 nag Wnale tObacco- 40c.
Engels. 33S-u
25 per cent Reduction Sale. Vern-
on's. s34-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

IS per cent Reduction Sale. vern-
on's. 2SA-tf
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Eastern Title Yale Faces Double Problem With Harvard
|H|GH SCHOOL ELEVENS
END PLAY THIS week

Washington's public high school
foot ball teams will end their seasons
this week with the playing Of three
games Western and Business are
to put away their uniforms after
they conclude the annual champion
ship series in Central stadium to-
morrow in q match beginning at 3
o'clock. Saturday Central will face
the University of Maryland freshmen
in a preliminary to the Maryland
Catholic University battle at Central
stadium, and Tech will go to Staunton
to meet Staunton Military Academy.
Friday, when 1t was beaten by Cen
tral.
fomorrow's inter-high school en-
gagement will determine the cellar
Championship. Should Business lose,
1t would have undisputed possession
feat would throw that team into a
tie with its opponent and Eastern for
last place.
Western probably will start play
with Dulin. left end: Cox, left tackle; |;
Foley. left guard; Henry Lamar. CEN
right tackle; Robinson. right end;
Welchel. quarterback: Thomas, left
halfback; David. right halfback, and
Mitchell. fullback.
Business may start Main at left
tackle and shift Calker to right end.
Others slated to begin play for the
Stenographers are Cooperman. left
end: DuFief. left guard: May. center:
Cummings. right guard: Greenwood,
right tackle: Watt quarterback: !:
Bangs. left halfback; McAuliffe. right
halfbaCk. and Donovan. fullback.
Paul MagQffln of Michigan will be
referee Other officials are to be John
Greer OF Catholic University, umpire,
and Richard Daniels of Georgetown.
linesman.
Evening star., 1922-11-20


it's conouering way, smashing Nevada,
81 to I3. AS was expected, Southern
California beat Idaho. IA to 0. while
Oregon triumphed over the Oregon
Aggies, 10 to 0. California apparent
ly can look for another overwhelm-
ing victory over the old rival-Stan-
ford-when the two meet at the end
of the season.
In the south, Auburn and Mike
Donahue earned a great triumph when
they defeated Centre, 6 to 0. Ken
tucky. also proved a surprise by TAX
ing Alabama. the conQuerors Of Penn,
into camp.
West Virginia to Fore.
Georgia Tech. as was expected, de-
feated North Carolina State. Wander
bilt beat Georgia and Tennessee won
from Sewanee. Virginia Poly ran
wild over Washington and Lee and
West Virginia beat Virginia, Is to o.
This latter victory, taken in conjunc-
ton with Washington and Jefferson 9
defeat by Pittsburgh gives West Vir-
ginia a far better outlook for its big
game with Neale's men on Thanks
giving day.
Cornell's victory over Albright was
not unexpected, nor was Dartmouth 8
smothering of Columbia. Rutgers
swept easily over New York univer-
sity and Williams had an equally easy
time with Amherst Holy Cross and
Georgetown won.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

Hall, Brown. Eagan, smithson and
White counted for the victors.
Vfrxinin Athletic Club won the
Goldsmith cup. emblematic of the foot
ball championship of northern Vfri
ginia, when 1t beat Fort Humphreys,
s to o. Poss intercepted q forward
pass and ran SO yards to the touch
down in the final period.
Quentin and Brookland elevens
played to scoreless tie. The Brook
landers never got much beyond mid
Quentins were within striking dis
tance of goal.
De MOlay Athletic Club overwhelmed
the Havocs in 20-to-0 match. The
winners optclassed their opponents in
every department Of the game.
Waverly and Stanton clubs battled
to a 90 tie. The 'Stantons threat
while the Waverly eleven had but one
favorable opportunity to get points.
Lexington Athlete Club ran rough
shod over. the Arabs in a 21-to-0
game. Mulvaney, Watting1y and Tur-
ner made the touchdowns.
Georsetown Athletic Club Juniors
had to. battle desperately to beat the
starred for the winners.
Kanawha Athletic Club downed the
big Roamer team, 6 to O.. Blake made
the touchdown, the first registered
against the Roamers this season.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

A. B. c. Motor Co, e17 New York Ave.
H. Addison Bowie, e27 H st. NV.
Ame1ican Motor Service, 1912 You
st. NV.
Arcade Garage and Service Station,
1415 Irving st. NV. =.
Auto Service 4 Machine shop. 134l
9th 1t. NV. -.
Bafley'a Tire and Accessories Co.,
2z5O Sherman Ave: NV.
Ball 4 wade, 1854 Mt. Pleasant st.
Birvon N.sh Motor, Company. Clar-
so:.ss Motor Co.. Inc, $50 9Th St.
BsyI Motor Co.. Prince aid Alfred
Sts., AlexandriA, Va.
Brseklaal Garage; 1900 Michisan
Calvert. Hardware and Auto supply
Co, 466l Champlain st. NV. :. -
J. r. CaMSDell. AnaeOstia, d. g.
Central Auto supDly Co.. Ine., 1904
PenasylvAnia Ave. NV.
=. CelmAa z se.: 1s1s 7th 81; NV. "a,
o'i::tsHs s.. Nv. -'' '-'''' Go" 1891 1T,
". aa:..s; 2: o.: :: Tire sAop' TT s'rtA
Th.., 2. Creweli. list and Florida Ave.
I. r. ni.s,tit.er Harsw.re Co.. go
PeansyavAnia Ave: NV.
District service and SUPPLY Company
go l4tk st. NV. =
Dupent Garage, 9o1o n st. NV.
Eastern .Aneo SuDbay Co, III Sth FSts
s.E. '''
LITTLE ACCOMPANY, ING
Evening star., 1922-11-20
FOUR TEAMS IN DIXIE
UNBEATEN IN SECTION

ATLANTA. Ga. November 20.-For
the first time In two years the Centre
CoIonels met defeat by southern
rival when the Auburn Plainsmen
tipped the Danville. KY. eleven from
their pinnacle of foot ball fame Satur-
day, 6 to 0.
The days play left four teams with
no defeats that would affect their
southern standing: Besides Auburn,
they are Vanderbilt, North Carolina
and Georgia Tech.
None Of the triumph, mt four plays
again until Thanksgiving day brings
the season to q close. On that day
Auburn meets Georgia Tech. Wander
bilt plays Sewanee and North Caro-
lima goes against Virginia.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

This break came early in the first
period. Watt of the Mohawks punted
to Willie Snow. who was behind his
20-yard line, and the latter fumbled.
Durity recovered the ball for the
Mohawks and a line driveEwas start
ed. This was checked by the South
erns and Deakins fell back Of the
30-yard line and drop-kicked a goal.
Never again did the Mohawks get
within fair striking distance of their
opponents goal. -.--
Southerns Held at Goal.
Not so with the Southerns. They
invaded .Mohawks territory time and
time again. Three times Murray Snow
attempted field goals. but failed. His
and As yard lines. Southern made a
determined bid for touchdown tn
the. third period. Recovering q
Mohawk tumble on their own 45-yard
line, the Southerns. with smashing
on-tackle plays and forward pass.
came an off-side penalty against the
Indians. Four. times the Southerns
hurled themselves against the
Mohawk line, but the charges availed
little and the ball passed to the de-
tenders on their 1-yard line:
the hero of this great defense. and
1t was his sturdy backing up of his
line and the excellent kicking Of Cox
and Watt that kept the Mohawks
from defeat The Indians punters
consistently outdistanced Murray
Snow. Nevertheless the latter was
the outstanding player of the fray.
He gained many yards with his hard
smashes into the Indian line and his
forward passing to brother Willie
were remarkable for their accuracy.
Fumbles Hurt Losers.
But for its fumbles, Southern might
have garnered the city laurels. It
outrushed the Mohawks, nine first
downs to three, and never permitted
the latter to get within running dis
tance Of the final line. The losers
gained 212 yards against 62 for the
winners. Both were penalized for
around 80 yards. At forward passing,
the Southerns were especially pro-
ficient. -. -.-.l. -
A poor pass from Halfway to
Gardner. prevented the latter from
have given the Washington profess
sionals a tie with Rochester yester-
day at American League Park. As
it was, the game ended. Z to g., for
the. visitors, There was no scoring
until late In. the final period, Smith
the local goal after punt had been
blocked, and King added a point.
Langdon's 40-yard run from, the, fol-
lowing kick -off and two :, forward
passes, Leighty to Watson :. and
Letghty to Langdon, brought. a touch
down for the locals. .
Mercury Athletic Club established
itself as challenger for the Mo-
hawks title by beating Georgetown
Evening star., 1922-11-20

Princeton deserves all the glory that
ha scome to it in the season it c.osed
so brilliantly Saturday against its long
standing rival Undoubtedly. the hard
est fighting team in the east. number
ing among its personnel, some brilliant
individual performers. Well coached. and
we'll directed on the field of play, Prince
ton has shown remarkable aptitude for
all phases of gridiron play, has evinced
:, defense which has withstood the on
slaughts of some of the best conceived
attacks and has brought to bear OH its
opponents strength and strategy on
the offense with which no defense has
been able to cope.
Yale Man Praises Princeton.
Even Yale men are loud in their
praises of Princeton. Said one Yale
aiumnus today: "Of course l wanted
Yale to win. but I am glad that Prince
ton has been able to come through so
well. especially after the loss of such
stars as Lourie and Charity and keck.
1t was a wonderful game and l believe
that Yale had the more powerful eleven,
but nevertheless. Princeton won and 1t
deserves all the good things that are
being said of it,
Yale outweighed Princeton apprOxi-
mately twelve pounds to the man. ac-
cording to the weights published In the
official program of the game. Inc aver
age weights of the Bulldog was l92
pounds and a fraction over. and the
average weight of Princeton. 1872 and a
fraction. Which goes to show that there
is something else TO a foot ball game De-
sides weight, or which proves. perhaps,
that after all there ie not a whole lot
of difference physically between a 1S0-
pound man and a l9O-pound man.
One situation in the fale-Prince.
ton game that has puzzled foot ball
coaches who did not see the con-
test was the failure of Yale to score
when it had the ball on the 1-yard
line With such powerful back
as Jordan behind it's line. II wo9ao
have been next to impossible for
Princeton to prevent that yard be-
ing gained had Jordan dived over the
line instead of attempting TO drive
through, which it seems he did. one
Yale man who watched the contest
stated this morning that Jordan was
struck even before he reached the
line of scrimmage and never had a
good chance either to dive over or
drive through.
Browns victory In the Harvard
game after having suffered a 2O-to-
o defeat by Yale creates fine situa-
tion for the greatest upset OF the
and the Crimson face across the white
lines. Probably everybody figures
Yale to win rather easily. but one
thing must be remembered-HarV
seldom loses a game toward which
1t bends it's greatest efforts Har-
ward probably has the best scouting
system in the country and has a
coaching system which is able to
make the best use of what the scout
ing system learns.
1t is seldom that anything more
unexpected happens than the decisive
victory Pittsburgh won over Wash
inRton and Jefferson. The Panther
crew came through with colors flying
hioh n,rh1ic 0nin