davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08

Dr. Charles Richards, of Oklahoma,
was the recent guest of his mother,
Mrs. ID. ID. Richards. DR.. Richards
has made his home in Oklahoma for
several years and is making good in
the medical profession. His many
friends in Columbus join his relatives
in welcoming him whenever he re-
turns to his old home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08

Mr.. W. S. Turner. Jr., has returned
home after an absence Of many
months. Mr.. Turner has been spend
ing the winter in Asheville. where
he has concluded a successful search
for health.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08

There are many friends who will
learn with regret that Mrs. J. |.
Sturdivant was i'll several days of the
past week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08

Mr.. Johnathon Richardson, Of St.
Louis, was the guest of his mother,
Mrs. TIA Richardson, during the holt
days, returning recently to that city
to resume his work.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08
Boyd---Brown.

Miss Birdie Brown and Mr. Wal
ter c. Boyd, of the Black Creek
neighborhood, motored to Columbus
with friends Tuesday evening at six
o'clock and were quietly married at
the Central Methodist parsonage by
Rev. 7. +. Gregory. This young
couple will make their home near
Columbus, where Mr.. Boyd is a pros
porous farmer They both have many
friends here who join the Dispatch in
wishing them great happiness.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Loving of West
Point, were guests of Mrs. j. w. Low
ing the past week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08

Mr.. r. L. Stephenson has returned
from Albany, Ala, where he attended
business meeting of Importance.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08

Mr.. Milton Mallory, Of Savannah,
Ca, was the recent guest Of his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. s. 7. Sparks, Of
the Dunbar neighborhOod. Mr.. NAL
lory has many friends in Columbus
who welcomed him home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08

There are many friends who are
interested in knowing that Mr.. Viii
liam Looney, Of Bent Oak, has &C
cepted a position in the store Of Mr..
Louis RosenzweiE. Mr.. John Spann,
Of Columbus. has also accepted posi-
ton with this firm.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08

Mr. W. n. Carter left Friday aft
ernoon for Atlanta, where he goes on
business.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08

Mrs. f. f. Grout is visiting friends
in BrOOkhaven.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08

The marriage Of Miss Alice Cole
and Mr.. James Beatty, Of Alabama,
was solemnized last Sunday after
noon at the home Of Rev. J. F. Sans
ing, pastor Of the Second Baptist
Church Of this city. This couple came
from Alabama, and have many
friends in this section who join in
sending them congratulations.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08
Mrs. Johnston To Entertain.

Mrs. r.. Z. Johnston will entertain
on Wednesday afternoon at three
o'clock at her home on Main street,
honoring the members of the We'd
nesday Bridge Club at this time.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08

Mr.. J. w. Loving has eeturned from
Kentucky, where he was called by the
serious illness of his mother, finding
her much improved.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08
Highland Five Hundred Club.

After a brief rest from the many
entertainments during the Christmas
holidays, the members Of the High
J land Five Hundred Club have reor-
( ganized and last Wednesday afternoon
Of rare pleasure with Mrs. j. F. Lacy,
who invited them to assemble at her
pretty home on the Highlands. The
entire lower floor was thrown open
to the guests and they found here
tables arranged for games Of cards.
Colors of red and green were artisti-
cally carried out in the decorative ar
rangement of flowers and ferns. Be-
sides the club members the following
guests were present: Mrs. William
Propst, Mrs. w. O'Rourke, Miss Bes-
sic Hollingsworth, Mrs. William
Stribling, and Miss Corinne Smoth-
ers. The hostess served an elaborate
salad course of delightful refresh
ments, and the following guests who
were most fortunate in playing the
chosen games of hte afternoon re-
ceived dainty souvenirs of the oc-
casion; Mrs. Greedy Andrews was
presented a dainty ivory picture
frame, and Mrs. William Stribling a
deck of playing cards. Mrs. Grady
Cox, the winner Of the prize for low
score, received pretty bon-bon
basket.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08

Miss Bessie Hollingsworth, Of Re-
form, Ala, was the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. ]. f. Lacy, for the past
week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08
Higbland Five Hundred Club.

The members of the Highland Five
Hundred Club will meet Wednesday
afternoon at three o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. Hogan Duncan for an enjoy
able party.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08

Mrs. Johnston will entertain mum
Der of friends Thursday afternoon at
the same hour.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08

Mrs. H. Wilmot has returned from
Winona, where she visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. E. Brown, for a delight
full Christmas vacation.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08

Miss Corinne Smothers, Of Ken
nedy, Ala, was the guest Of Mrs. j..
II. Propst at her home on Fifth
avenue, North, for a delightful visit
Of several days last week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Locke. Of
Hollandale. were the recent guests Of
their sister, Miss Mamie Locke, in
Columbus. Miss Locke is one Of the
most popular members Of the public
school faculty in the city schools, and
while in Columbus makes her home
with Mrs. +. B. Kirksey.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08

motions which have been just rewards
for efficiency and faithfulness in SER
vice.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08

Mr.. Lee Tucker, of Memphis, was
called to Columbus last Thursday on
account of the sad death of his moth
err, Mrs. NJ. E. H. Tucker.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08

Miss Wenona Poindexter has been
i'll and in bed for several days of the
past week, suffering from severe
cold.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08

While in Columbus, Miss Misso
made many friends who regret her
departure last week, returning to her
home in Macon. Miss Misso was the
efficient nurse who helped little Mas
ter Reuben Boswell Nash regain his
health after such a serious illness
which has confined him to bed for
several months. His many friends
are sincerely happy over his recovery.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08

Read the Dispatch Want-Ads.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
PENNSTATE-SYRACUSE
IN SC0RELESS BATTLE

NEW YORK, October 2S.-Penn
State and Syracuse foot ball teams
battled to Scoreless tie at the Polo
Grounds today in a game that was
bitterly fought all the way.
Penn State made an unsuccessful
bid in the opening period to carry the
ball five yards through the Syracuse
line for a touchdown. This oppor-
tunity came after tumble by Sim
mons, the Syracuse quarterba and
was the closest either eleven came to
a touchdown
Zimmerman replaced Simmons at
quarter for Syracuse early in the
game. and provided the only real
thrills of the game by several bril-
liant returns of punts. Neither of
the opposing captains, Culver of
Syracuse OF Bentz of State. started
the game because of minor injuries,
but Bentz was sent in for a short time
in the final period.
The game was devoid of open
formation work, and both elevens
fumbled frequently. State repeatedly
tried to gain off the heavy Syracuse
tackles, and though they failed, kept
pounding away.
Taken as a whole, Syracuse ap-
peared the more consistent of the two
teams, but lack of resourcefulness
when in their opponents territory
prevented the Orange, possibly, from
scoring.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
MICHIGAN POWERFUL
IN DOWNING ILLINOIS
By the Associated Press.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. october eS.-
Beating down the stubborn defense
Of Bob Zuppke'S men, Michigan won
its second western conference foot
ball game of the sea- son here today,
downing Illinois, cf to 0.
Although baked at many stages IL
the game by the Illinois line. Yost'S
| machine took advantage of every op-
portunity, carrying the battle into
Illinois territory repeatedly during
/ the second and third periods.
i The visitors threatened the nichi
gan goal line but once.
The Wolverines opened the second
! period with a rush. Blot, Michigan X
, center. intercepted an Illinois forward
pass. and>a long forward pass (Goebel
, to Muirhead), followed by consistent
line plunging by Cappon and Steger.
put Cappon close enough to the ILL.,
nois line to smash through.
, In the same period the Illinois
! backs muffed punt and Goebel re-
covered the ball on the Orange and
Blue 14-yard line. Goebel kicked d
! field goal.
At the start Of the third period
Kirk, a Michigan end took the kick
off on his own l5-yard line. cvaded
the entire Illinois squad and sprint
! ed S5 yards for touchdown.
In the same period. Mr1lwain. stand
ing on his goal line, punted TO the
| Illinois 32-yard mark A forward
/ pass put the ball on the Illinois J.
I yard line. a short pass. Knode ~
! Cteritz, resulted in a touchdown.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Blue at Annapolis.
OFFICIAL IS PUNCHED
BY DETROIT GR|DMAN

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, october 2S.-
Springfield College. mixing old fash
.oned foot ball with well planned
aerial attack, defeated Detroit Uni
,ersity,, 8 to o, at Pratt Field here this
afternoon.
Head Linesman z. II. Green, who
also acted as field judge, WAS the VIC
i'm of an unexpected attack by Vree-
and, the Detroit halfback, following
the end of the game. Vreeland re-
sented the imposing Of penalty on
Aim early in the game and cut the
off1ciaPs lip with a powerful punch.
mother Detroit player, losing his
head. apparently. after being de-
feated. attacked a Springfield player.
n was reported tonight that attacks
md other incidents in the game
.,,o,,Id lead to the severing of athletic
reIstions between the colleges. This
,.enort. while emanating from authen-
rio sources, could not, however, De
officially confirmed.
Quarterback King OF Springfield
scored a touchdown in the second
usriod after a succession OF passes
i,ad got the ball to the Detroit 10
ard line. Detroit was aggressive
throughout the game. but failed to
meet Springfield's overhead plays
successfully.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

yard line. John Thomas was sent
back into the game at right half
and the Maroon rooters rose ell masse,
singing and begging for another
score. Zorn and John Thomas re-
sponded nobly. carrying the ball over
in five plays. Pyotts drop kick was
poor attempt, but the score was
Chicago, IS; Princeton, Z.
Again the tide turned. Dawson re-
placed King and passed the ball wide.
Cray grabbed 1t and ran 40 yards for
the Tigers second touchdown. Smith
kicked the goal, and the Tigers were
only 4 points behind.
Zorn ran back Princeton's kickoff
to Chicago's 25-yard line. Three
plays netted Chicago but yards.
Pyott punted to Cleaves, who was
downed on Princeton's 42-yard line.
Cleaves shot a 35-yard pass to Smith.
On the next pass Strohmeier inter-
fered with the receiver and it was
Princeton's ball on Chicago's S-yard
line. Cleaves made yards through
center, and penalty put the ball
on the 7-yard line. Cleaves rushed
the line for yards. but was stopped
on the next play. Crum replaced
Beattie at right half. and on the next
play smashed his way over for his
second touchdown. Smith kicked goal,
Princeton, 21; Chicago, Is.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
IOWA HAS A WALKOVER
IN GAME WITH PURDUE
BY the Associat ted Press.

BY the Assocnt ted Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, october e.
Tearing great holes in Purdue's line
with their smashing interference anG
hard hitting backs, Iowa's big ten
champions scored almost at will OF
the Boilermakers. swamping them un
der a 56-to-0 score in Iowa's second
conference game Of the season played
on Iowa Field here today.
Capt. Gordon Locke. playing
Parkins' quarterback position. star
red for the Hawkeyes in the first two
periods, crumbling the Purdue line
for gain arter gam. Locke was given
a rest late IN the second period and
remained out for the rest of the
game.
Parkins, who took the pilots posi-
tion in the third quarter and part of
the fourth, played up to the form he
showed at Yale and reeled or run
after run for gains from to so
yards.
Coach Jones early in the second
half began sending IN his second
string men. who kept up the scoring.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Chicago had first chance to score
them the ball on their own 43-yard
line. The Thomas brothers. sturdy
North Dakota products, carried the
ball alternately and finally John
pushed it over.
In this march the Maroons went 81
yards without losing the ball. The
plays were mostly plunges on-tackle'
with q sharp cut back In direction.
These were varied by a fast or"aro
pass threat, in which the ball was
snapped as Strohmeier jumped back.
but it went to halfback for
plunge through guard. Baker was
the only Princeton lineman VINO
could do much with this attack and
he was pulled out of position several
times.
Princeton Goes to Front.
Princeton's short lead was gained
quickly after the first Chicago touch
DOWN. Cleaves ran punt back 10
Chicagos 23-yard line, and, after he
had missed drop kick from 35 yards,
a short punt gave the Tigers another
chance.
Snively shot a gorgeous forward
pass. which Gray caught on ChieagJbs ta,Sbs :
5-yard line. The Maroons 1ousn9 ussd
after only two plays. Starting from
the S-yard line, Crum carried the ball
over after three shots at guard ana
tackle. Smith put Princeton in the
lead, to 6, with drop Kick for the
point after touchdown.
Almost as quickly as the tide had
turned Princetonward 1t shifted back
again. Rohrke partly blocked punt
by Vangerbig and Chicago had first
down only 28 yards from the line:
Again the Thomas brothers started
hitting the Tiger forwards and, with
6 yards to go. John Thomas shot
across on a formation which included
a forward pass threat coupled with a
fake quarterback sneak. Almost the
whole Princeton team was put out
of position or off balance by this
play Caruso was sent into the line
up to add the extra point, but was
slow in starting his drop KICK ana
it was partly blocked by BaaeT; inns
'eft the count: Chicago. IL; Prince
ton. Z.
The Tiger threatened again after
recovering the kickoff and gaining
a first down by the air route on the
14-yard mark. But the locals stifen-
ed. and Fletcher blocked Beattie.s at,
tempt at a drop kick and recovered
on his own s3-yard line. Strohmeier
promptly booted the ball out Of the
danger zone.
Maroons Get Third Score.
The Maroons scored their third
touchdown late In the third period.
a desperate struggle kept the ball
in Chicago's territory much Of the
time, the Maroons once recovering
the ball on downs on their 16.yard
line.
Pyott began to outpunt C1eaves,
and a penalty set the visitors back to
their 6-yard line: Cieayes' punt was
short and bounded back to the Is
Evening star., 1922-10-29
LOCAL.

LOCAL.
Quantico Marines. 0, Georgetown. D.
GaIlaudet. 81, Temple. @.
c. U. Freshmen, IS, Central High. o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Virginia Poly, 73; Catholic Cni-
versity, o.
North Carolina, -, Maryland. 3.
virginia NJ. l., IA; North Carolina
State, O.
washinston and Lee. 50; Lynch
burg, o.
Virginia, 10: Johns Hopkins, o.
Trinity, L., Davidson, o.
Richmond, Ii, E'urman. o.
st. Johns, 70, Mount st. MarJ's' U.
Elan, 10, Erskine. o.
West Virginia, Is; Rutgers, 0.
william and Mary, 38i Hampden
Sydney, q.
bethany, Sc, George Warrington. o.
Yale, - Army, ..
Harvard, 123 Dartmouth, >.
Pennsylvania, 1Ss Navy. 3.
Pittsburgh. u Bucknell, o.
Lafayette, II, Boston College, D.
Brown, 16s Boston University, q.
Colgate, 81, Susquehanna, 9.
Williams, IS, Columbia, 10.
Fordham, 12s Wextminster, o.
Gettysburg, is, yfllanova, 3.
Holy Cross, 81 Vermont, q.
Penn State, Of Syracuse, ..
Lehigh. %, MuhlenberE. 15.
= Swarthmore. 2Os Stevens, o.
Wesleyan, 13s Tufts, 8.
Middlebury. Al, Norwich, o.
Hamilton. OF Alfred, Q.
Trinity, 2, Union. 8.
Hobart, 24s New York College, Q.
Springfield. o, Detroit. o.
Yale Freshmen, - Andovers o.
Maine, 14s Colby, o.
Penn Freshmen. "a, MARYLAND
Freshmen, o.
Carnegie Tech, 2S, Grove City, 0.
Dickinson. 4S; Ursinus, o.
Rensselaer,. 17s Rochester, 2.
ClarDks0n. 49, buffalo, o.
Mass. Aggfes, 1cs n. III. State. 10.
Lebanon, Il: Warrington College, o.
Allegheny, 333 Waynesburg, z.
franklin and MarShall, 81s Hayer-
ford, o.
New York University, y: Rhode Is
western Maryland, 1s, st. Joseph.
College, o.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
CONVICTION ON CENTRE
MAKES SIX DROPKICKS

DANVILLE, Ky, October 2S.-
Herbert COvinxton, quarterback on
the Centre College foot ball team,
I'm q game here today with the
University Of Louisville, made six
successful drolpkicks, one in the flrst
period, three In the second and two
I'm the third period. Figures on
four of the kicks showed one from
the 4O-yard line, two from the so
yard line and one from the 3c-yard
line.
O6iciaIs who presided at the
game said the feat constituted n
world record, und that five was
the best previous Performance I'm
= single game. +
Evening star., 1922-10-29
LAFAYETTE. WINS, 1870,
OVER BOSTON COLLEGE

BOSTON, October 2s.-Boston Col
lege could not cope with the powerful
Lafayette combination today. and was
defeated IL to 0.
Lafayette scored in the first period
taking the ball down the field on
criss-cross play.
In the last period at f5-yard penalty
was imposed on Boston College for
put the ball on the colleges 12-yard
line, where Brunner went through
right tackle for touchdown.
Brunner failed to kick goal after
hofh fouchdownS.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
GOPHERS' LINE ATTACK
SUBDUES OHIO STATE

MINNEAPOLIS, October 2S.-A pow
erful line attack in the opening pc
riod gave Minnesota's fighting Goph-
ers a 9-to-0 victory over Ohio State
on Northrop Field here this afternoon.
A, record crowd of $4,000 persons wit
messed the Buckeyes second consecu-
tive defeat.
A touchdown by McCreery, half
back, in the first quarter and a drop
kick from the 11-yard line in the
second period by Ray Ecklund. the
Gopher end, accounted for the win
ming total.
The Buckeyes fought back hard IN
the last half. calling into use varied
forward pass attack, but they were
unable to penetrate the stiff Mime
sofa defense.
In the third period they lost the
ball on downs inside the Minnesota
5-yard line. when Workman was
tackled a foot from the goal after
taking short pass from Blair on the
fourth down.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Hamer's right to the spotlight was
lot confined to his placement Kick.
IL was his excellent interference
-siven Capt. Miller in the third period
which enabled the Red and Blue
eader to cross the goal line after
.atohing forward pass from Nc
'iraW.
> The hero tailed his second touch
down ut the start of the fourth
period, when he leaped through eight
Yards OF MILDLY opposition in two
plays.
Navy starts strongly.
The Folwcll machine so completely
Cutcla ssed the Red and Blue i'll the
first half that l59 yards were gained
rom sorininage and nine first downs
iniLde, against n yards for the
IIcisman boys and no first downs.
In tn. first period not more than
five minutes after the start OF inc
game the Navy took the ball from
midfield down across the goal line
for Il touchdown. Mckee went over
for. the score from the 1-yard mark
and Cullen kicked the goal.
Instead of eleven peaceful Quak-
ers who took the field for Penn at
the start Of the second half, there
were eleven lighting wildcats in uni
forms of Red and Blue:
There was no stopping the Red
and Blue once under way in the
third period and although the Middies
gained more yards from scrimmage
than did the Quakers, they did not
have the punch near the goal line.
On one occasion Penn gained the
ball on downs on the 12-yard. line.
Barchet, star Of the Navy team,
who was not permitted to start at
.Lhe opening OF the contest. was
thrown into the game in the fourth
period to turn the tide. His pres
rnce seemed to inspire the MtdShlp-
men, for they opened UP on the ngnt.
ing QuaEers and for u time looked
very threatening. The ball was car
ried closely to the Pennsylvania line.
but Il grounded forward pass on
the last down spoiled the chance at
least to tie the score.
Celebrate mt Finish.
During tire halves the new stadium
was dedicated, but the Penn students
did not enter into the ceremonies
with the usual pep. for the Quakers
were trailing at half time. After
the game, however, the students
went wild. The players were carried
off on the shoulders of the under
graduates. who cheercd wildly and
snake danced.
Thurman. NcGraw and Halner
played Il dazzling game for Penn
sylvania and Conroy, Cullen and
Norris did. yeoman service for tho
Midshipmen.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Maroons Get Third Score.
HARVARD HAS TO BATTLE
TO CONQUER DARTMOUTH
By the Associated Press.

By tn
October Dartmouth brought
today after absence of
back the hills defeated IL to but with $4,000
unrelntng and rushing that
hashed greatest strength
by Percy Jenkins substitute end made when he inter
Mills yards
half the Crimson scoring dopkck by Capt Buell.
second period booted yards goal from
made in the third period ard the other
They succeeded where kicking attempts
foro
Evening star., 1922-10-29

produced Dartmouth's score-a goal
from placement by Neidlinger. kicked
4s yards straight and, strong In the
fourth period. Leavitt Of Dartmouth
for a moment in the first period was
hailed as hero when he picked up a
ball launched as q pass from Buell.,
on which the Green sforwards mad
broken through and ran about 20
yards to the goal. ! wen 70: 'eh
because, as an incomplcted forward
pass, 1t was held that the ball was
dead when grounded.
Dartmouth in defeat lost nothing OF
promise for its later games. It's attack
Was not as strong as the Crimson's, but
it's defense was good enough to hold
Harvard for downs twice, once on the
2-yard line in the third period.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Neither team scored in the first
half. although the Army brought the
ball to the Yale Vineyard line before
being stopped by the Ellis early in the
second period. Only once did Yale
bring the ball into the Army terri
totry in this half, when their march
down the field was cut short by a
28-yard' penalty for roughness.
The Ellis came back strong in the
third quarter, when Captain Jordan
for consistent gains from Yale's 40
yard line to Army's S4-yard line.
Here Yale completed one OF its three
successful passes. the longest of the
game. Neal passing to Mallory, sub
stitute for Scott, who raced TO the
4-yard line before being stopped. Neal
took the ball over on spread of
tackle play.
Early in the last period. on an ex-
change of punts, Wood, of the Army,
again with the advantage of the
north wind on his back. advanced the
ball into Yale territory on the 43-yard
line.
Then the Army opened up with a
series of four forwards, two of which
were incomplete. 4 pass, Smythe to
Wood, was good for 20 yards. two line
plays gained yards and then Wood
saved his team by completing another
pass off the same formation, going Il
wards TO the 3-yard line before being
downed On two line plays Wood
finally plunged over for the touch
down which gave his team the much
deserved tie.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
PASS IN LAST MINUTE
GIVES WILLIAMS GAME

NEW YORK, October cS.-A for
ward pass, MnIlon to Healy. that
resulted in n touchdown In the last
minute OF play, gave Williams n
Sensational eleventh-hOur victory
to-day over Columbia, IT to 10.
Superior Eeneralship by the vfsi-
tors was prominent factor in
their triumph. Frank kanapay.
former Columbia captain and star
halfbac<. broke into the Blue and
White Iine-up for the first time
since 1920,
Evening star., 1922-10-29
10000 SEE II THRILLER
In BOWL AT NEW HAVEN

Jew HAVEN Conn, October SForward passing
touhdown by each side touch of the spectacular the
Yale-Army 7o7 the Bowl this afternoon and brought
its feet the crowd 10000 1t these forward
hall, which seemingly ist
After kicking duel in which Wood of the ARMY battled
in
made first to by