davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

sE.yE 4LNEHtG rWskAf. ~ 49, - $w-TNk=HhfEN -hFEtssN
ton, and that taxation wtllsbe lower
ed in the near future. He reported
that county officials throughout the
state reduced their budgets byIcut-F
ting operating expenses, He also ex-
pressed the opinion that wholesale
and retail prices Of commodities had
not been lowered In proportion, and
he suggested that such q reduction
must be, made il the buying public
is ia continue buying.
Wheat and flax acreage will be re-
,duced this year, III the opinion of Mr..
Forbes. but the potato acreage will be
increased in proportion in the move
ment for more Investigation in farm
ing. It was also pointed out that
freight rates in this state ars prohi-
ibitite. andtthis must he :reimedied be-
fore the state gets back to normally.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
GREAT NORTHERN ORDERED
TO RESTORE TRAINS NOS.
2Ol AND 2O2 ON MARCH 26
n L1BERATE

London, March 18.-The Greek
government has decided to liberate
the Italian steamer Abbazia, seized re-
Gently with other Italian vessels by
Greek warships on the ground that
they were. carrying contraband Of war
for the Turkish Nationalists, says a
Central News dispatch from Athens
tonight. The cargo Of the AbbAzia,
however. will be retained.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
Local Legion Will
Present War Pictures
Here March n TO %

The Grand Forks post No. 6 Of the
ree ai - 1ynited ios stat n pticiai va
moving pictures on March ~, 2S and
20, according to an announcement
made by Walter Schlosser, comman-
der Of the local post.
The Strand theater has been secur-
ed Tor the exhibition, which, In view
OF the fact that the pictures depict
actual fighting during the world war,
should be very interesting.
Expert Furniture Packing and stor-
age. Panovitz Furniture & Carpet
Co. Phone 752-W.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

Money TO Loan on all modern resl.
dences, d. #. MCGOWAN. S07 flrse
National Bank ibuilding.-Adv.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-03
CHAPTER u.
A Divided Company.


II was not the first time that
Rainey had been on a ship, sailing
ship, and at sea. Lacking experience
In actual navigation, he was pretty
handy sailorman for an amateur.
So, as he came out Of the grip Of
the drug that had been given him.
slowly, with a brainpan that seemed
overstuffed with cotton and which
throbbed with a dull persistent. ache
with a throat that seemed to be coated
with ashes, strangely contracted-a
nauseated stomach-eyes that saw
things through a haze-limbs that
ached as II bruised-the sounds that
beat their way through his sluggish
consciousness were familiar enough TO
place him almost instantly.
AS he lay there In a narrow bunk,
watching the play of light that came
through portfolio beyond his line OF
vision, listening to the low boom OF
waves followed by the swash along
side that told him the Karluk was
bucking heavy seas, a slow rage mas
tered him, centered against the doc
tor with the sardonic smile and Cap
tain Slmms, who Ralney felt sure had
tacitly approved Of the Doctors ac-
lions.
He remembered Lund's exclamation
Of, Here, what's thisr'-the question
ef a blind man who could not grasp
what was happening-and acquitted
him.
They had deliberately kidnapped him
shanghaied him, because they did not
choose to trust him. because they
thought he might print the story OF
the island treasure beach In his paper
or babble Of 1t and start q rush to the
new strike Of which he had seen proof
in the gold dust streaming from the
poke.
What were they going to do with
hint
He mistrusted the doctor. The man
had drugged him. He was a man
whose profession, where the mind was
warped, bellttled life. Captain Simms
had been charged with leaving BLIND
man on broken doe. Lund was tne
type whose passions left him ruthless
The crew-they would be bound By
! shares in the enterprise. q rough lot
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-03

he awoke again his mouth was glued
together with thirst. His head ached
intolerably. Each hair seemed set In
q nerve center Of pain. But he was
better.
He sat up In his bunk, fully clothed
as he had come aboard, the door Of
his cabin opened and the doctor ap-
peared, nodded coolly as he saw
Rainey moving, disappeared for an in
slant, and brought in draft Of some
sort In long glass.
'Take this" said Carlson. "Pull
you together. Then we'll get some
food into you"
The calm insolence Of the doctors
manner, ignoring all that had hap
pened, seemed to send all the blood In
Rainey's body fuming to his brain. He
took the glass and hurled its contents
at Carlsen's face. The doctor lodged,
and the stun splashed against the
cabin wall, only few drops reaching
Carlsen's coat.
"Don't be a id fool" he said to
Rainey, his voice irritatingly even.
"Are you afraid it's drugged? would
not be so clumsy. I could have given
you a hypodermic while you slept,
enough to keep you unconscious for
90 many hours as ] chose-or for
ever.
"TIl mix you another dose-one
more-take it or leave 1t. Take II,
and you'll soon feel yourself again
after Tamada has fed you. Then We'll
thrash out the situation. Leave 1t, and
I wash my hands Of you. You can go
for'ard and bunk with the men and do
the dirty work"
Rainey felt that he had made fool
Of himself, and he took the second
draft. which almost instantly relieved
him, cleansing his mouth and throat
and, as his headache died down, clear
ing his brain.
"why did you drug mef" he de-
manded. "Preity high-handed. can
nccae you pay for this"
"Yes7 How? When7 We're well
Off Cape Mendocino, heading nor'west
or thcreabouts. Nothing between US
ahu ChuiuShh pul AOB uuu uSSp "otSA'
Before we get back you'll see the pay
ment in a different light. We're not
pirates. This was plain business. A
million or more in sight.
"Lund nearly spilled things as It
was, raving the way he did. It's a
wonder some one didn't overhear him
with sense enough to tumble.
~But we didn't take any risks after
~ blowing on. He might have done
II ashore before you brought him
aboard. I don't think so. But he
might. And so might you, later"
"Td have given you my word"
-And meant to keep It. But you'd
have been an uncertain factor, a weak
link. You knew too much. Suppose
the Karluk fought up to Kotzebue bay
and found q dozen power-vessels hang
ing about. waiting for US to lead them
to the beach7 And we'd have worried
Ill the way up, with you loose.
Il don't suppose your salary 10 much
over thirty week, 10 itf Now, then,
here you are In for a touch Of real ad-
venture. better than cleaning dock
gossip. to a red-blooded man. II we
win-and you saw the gold-you
win. We expect to give you a share
More than you'd earn In ten years.
likely, more than you'd be apt to save
In q lifetime. We kidnapped you for
your own good. You're a prisoner de
luxe, with the run Of the ship"
|
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-03

daring much and caring little for any
thing beyond their own narrow hort
IONS. The girl was the only redeem
Ing feature of the situation.
He wondered whether anyone hah
seen him go aboard the Karluk with
Lund--unyune who would remember
II and mention the circumstance when
he was found to he missing, That
might take a day or two. At the Of
fee they would wonder why he didn't
show up to cover his detail, because
he had been steady In his work. But
they would not suspect foul play at
first. He had no immediate family.
And all this time the Karluk would be
thrashing north. well out to sea.
Rainey would be a frOnt-page won
der for day, then drop to paragraphs
for a day or so more, and that would
be the end Of 1t.
But they had made him comfortable.
He was not In smelly forecastle, but
In bunk In a cabin that must open
Off the main room Of the schooner.
Why had they treated him with such
consideration? He d0zed Off, for all
his wretchedness, exhausted by his
efforts to untangle the snarl. When
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-03
PRIZES FOR BEST EXHIBITS
P r E MUM LIS

Best 10 ears Boone County White
Corn-$1.O0 set Plates-Cheap Jim.
Best 10 ears Silver Mine White Corn
--$1.00 Mems Shirt - Click -Houghton
Dry Goods Company.
Best 10 ears Chisholm Red Cob Corn
One year subscription Bryan County
Democrat.
Best 10 ears Yellow Dent Corn-Set
of wrenches-E. G. Mckinney Hard
ware Co.
Best 10 ears st. Charles White Corn
$1.00 pair Everwear Hose - Carroll
Shoe Store.
Best 10 ears Squaw Dent Corn-$1.5O
erchandise-Perkins Store Co.
Best 20 ears Pop Corn-Choice Of one
of Boys Best ts-Hiltibrand-Staton
Company.
Best half bushel Oats-$1.00 Galvan-
lied 70 bu. measure - Abbott-Brooks-
Hall Hardware Co.
Best Bale Alfalfa Hay - $1.50 Hair
Brush-Swinney Drug Co.
Best Peck Spanish Peanuts - $1.00
cash-Choctaw Cotton Oil Co.
Best Peck Barley-Three White Linen
Handkerchiefs-M. Temerlin.
JAMS AND BUTTERS-$1.00 in cash
for the best of each of the following
kinds of jams and buffers: Blackberry
butter, Plum butter and Tomato butter.
-Durant National Bank Durant Okla.
JELLIES-$1.0 90 Cash Premium for the
best of each of the following: Black
berry Jelly Plum Jelly, Apple Jelly and
Grape Jelly - American State Bank,
Durant, Okla.
PRESERVES-$1.O0 40 cash premium for
the best of each of the following: Peach
Preserves. Plum Preserves, Apple, Pear,
Strawberry Grape, Cherry, Tomato and
Watermelon Preserves.-First National
Bank, Durant, Okla.
SOUR PICKLES-$1.OO cash premium
for the best of each of the following:
Cucumber, mixed Chow-chow and Ripe
Tomato Pickles.-Commercia National
Bank, Durant, Okla.
SWEET PICKLES-$1.00 cash prem
ium for the best Of each of the follow
ing: Sweet Pickles, Peach, Pear and
Watermelon. Commercial National
Bank, Durant, Okla.
Best Loaf Light Bread - 1 set Cups
and Saucers-F. w. Woolworth Co.
Best Loaf Graham Bread-$2.00 set
Marinello Toilet Goods-Donahue's.
Best Pan Light Rolls-24-lb. Sack OF
Acme Flour-Geo Boston & Son.
Best Pan Corn Bread-$1.5O Aluminium
Tea Kettle-E. G. Mckinney Hdw. Co.
Best Plate Soda Biscuits-24-sack OF
Acme Flour-Geo. Boston & Son.
Best Plate Doughnuts-24-lb Sack AL
batross Flour-W. E. Strickland.
Best Plate Cookies-$1.O0 Can Chase
& Sanborn Coffee - w. e. England &
Sons.
Best Apple Pie-$1.00 pair Holeproof
Ladies' -Hiltibrand-Staton Co.
Best Peach Pie - Choice OF Book OF
Fiction-Durant Book Store.
Best Mince Meat Pie-$1.OO pair La
dies Silk Hose-Jenkins Dry Goods Co.
Best Cream Pie-6 yards Gingham-
M Temerlin.
Best Angel Food Cake-$1.00 Box OF
Candy-Mason's Confectionery.
Be Sure To Come To Du
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-03

Best Loaf White Cake-$1.OO worth
any merchandise in store-Click-H Hough-
ton Dry Goods Co.
Best Pound Cake - $1.50 Aluminium
Roaster-E. H. Smith & Co.
Best Chocolate Layer Cake-$1.00 pr.
Ladies' Everwear Hose-Carroll's Shoe
Store.
Best CocoaHut Layer Cake - Dozen
One Dollar Pictures-Truby Studio.
Best Caramel Layer Cake - $3.50 in
merchandise-W B. Petty.
Best DEVILS Food Cake-$1.50 Alum
mum Percolator Abbott-Brooks-H
Hardware Co.
Best Spice Cake-$1.25 Coffee Pot
A. L. Severance Hdw. Co.
Best Fruit Cake - 27-inch Administer
Rug, $500 value-Mhoon & Spring
Best Pound Country Butter Dozen
Cans Corn-Wallace Grocery.
Best Dish Cottage Cheese - Dozen
Cans Tomatoes-White House Grocery.
Best Jar Honey-$2.O0 merchandise
Perkins Bros. Co.
Best Gallon Molasses-S1. 90 pkg. of
Stock Foods.
Best Doz. Commercial Eggs-$1.00 in
any merchandise--Whitake Dept. Store.
Best Display Home Made Soap-One
year subscription, Durant Weekly News.
Best Hand Work on Table Cloth, either
embroidered, crocheted or tatted-$1.5O
Alarm Clock-Fred ]. Harle.
Best Hand Work on pair Pillow Cases.
either embroidered, crochet or tatted-
$1.50 in any mdse-Whitaker Depart
ment Store.
Best Lunch Cloth, while, embroidered
crochet, trimmed or tattIng, trimmed
$500 mdse.-Dixie Store.
Best White Embroidered Towels
n,,rn mt
News.
Best Colored Embroidered Towels -
One year subscription-Durant Weekly
News.
Best Crochet Trimmed Towels - One
years subscription Durant Weekly
News.
Best White Embroidered Scarf-One
years subscription Durant Weekly
News.
Best Scarf, crochet or tatting trimmed
One year bscription-Durant Weekly
News.
Best Crochet Trimmed Centerpiece-
One year subscription - Durant Weekly
News.
Best Embroidered Centerpiece - One
years subscription Durant Weekly
News.
Best Gown, any trim-One year sub
scription-Durant Weekly News.
Best skirt, any trim-One years sub
scription-Durant Weekly News.
Best Teddy Bears, any trim-One pair
All Silk Hose-Durant Mercantile.
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subscription-Durant Weekly News.
Best Quilted Quilt-A Leather Hand
bag-Durant Mercantile.
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subscription-Durant Daily Democrat
Best Hand Work on Sheets, either en-
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Dixie Store.
Best Specimen of Knitting by ladies
over sixty years old-A ParaSol-Dural
Mercantile Co.
= q q vvxa ~ ~ ~.V
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-03

Continued next week }
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
CHE[TENHAM BOWS
TO ARLINGTON 130
scorslsss In First Hall, but
Winners Tally In Third and
Fourth Periods
FORWARD PASSES COUNT

Seven thousand followers Of Arlington
and Cheltenham High Schools saw Ab.
ingt0n lower the cOlors Of Cheltenham
Tor the second successive year this
morning at Elkins Park. Score, 10
The game marked the sixth meeting
between the rival schools. Cheltenham
won the first four games. Arlington
copied the decision last year and won,
For two periods neither ride was able
to score, and then In the third period,
q pass, Wilson to Kncczcl, gave Ab.
ington the one touchdown. Arlington
scored In the final period after making
twenty yards on an aerial and then
took the ball the remaining twenty In
four line .plunges.
to kick on. Myers, Rapp Ia and al Leibrisk' sil
on straight football plays, soon had the
bail in the Cheltcnham territory. but
the latter braced when Arlington was
close. tn the goal line and took the bnlI
on downs.
Then It was Cheltenham's turn to
start toward the opposing goal line,
but u lost. the ball near midfeld. The
pigskin changed sides several times
before the period ended with the ball
IN Abington's possession on Chelten.
hams 30.yard line.
Neither team was able to score In
the second period. after the ball had
changed sides several times.
After a scoreless first. half AbinRton
went into the lead in the third. Ab.
inEton had the ball on the 30. yard
line. and they battered their way to
the lo.yard line. from where Wilson
heaved a forward pass to Kneesel for
the first score Of the game. Kneezel
missed the goal.
Cheltenham came within an nee Of
scoring themselves when they forwa rd
passed their way down the field to the
1O.yard line, but the Arlington line
held az the last minute.
The fourth period opened with the
ball on Abington's 4O.yartl line In
Cheltenham's possession. Cheltenham
tried forward passing. but failed and
lost the ball on downs.
Abingdon carried its attack with
end runs and forward passes. and Am
bier, who entered the game In Myers
place, made a O-yard run on the first
play and then Arlington took the bali
over. on four line plays. Raft made tn,
touchdown. Kneevel kicked the goal
Final score: Arlington, 13; Chelten.
| ham. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
COLUMBIA SHOWED
UNDER BY COLGATE
Annual Grid Struggle Between
Old Rivals Results in
59.to.6 Score
25,ooo WITNESS CONTEST

New York. Nov. 30.-Colgate's pow.
erful eleven ran roughshod over Col.
umbin today. 80 to 9. The up Statrrs
started scoring early and amassed a
total of q points at the end Of the
second period.
Columbia. in the second period, scor.
ed touchdown on forward pass, but
missed the try for goal. In the last
part Of the game. Colgate pierced
Col6mbin's line for many long runs.
Twenty five thousand saw the game.
Halfback TryOn led Colgate's crush.
in grunning attack, scoring five touch.
downs, one after brilliant S2-yard
broken field run in the third quarter
| and another in the final period on q
dash holt the length Of the field.
The maroon relied entirely for its
gain on off f-tackle thrusts and wide end
dashes, aided by fine interference.
Columbia offered little resistance to
the the Maroon attack but on the Of &.
fense executed several brilliant forward
passes. one of which wns n 4O.yard
heave from Roderick to Gehrig, resulted
in a touchdown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
BRIDGE TEAM EASY FOR
EAST FALLS Y. N. A., 24-O
-Four Touehdowns Made on Lona
Runs In NeIahborhood Battle

The annual neighborhood battle on
the gridiron between East Falls Y. NJ.
A: and Bridge A. G. resulted in a
"a to o victory for the former on Dob.
son Field today. Each of the four
!OnchtlOwns resulted after long runs.
In the first period f. Jones caught
q Bridge punt and ran back 40 Yards
for touchdown. Narr failed ut the
goal.
In the second period Chadwick made
9 R'yard end run from scrinmage
for the second touchdown. Narr again
failed to kick the goal.
Furman recovered a fumbled punt in
the fina! period. after neither team wns
able to score in the third quarter. AMI
he raced 20 yards for n touchdown.
Jones failed to kick the goal.
Later Kelly ran Is yards around loft
end for n touchdown. and this time
Chadwick missed the try for extra
point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
P. NJ. c. BATTLES OLD
RIVALS ON GRIDlR0N
Meets st. Johns Military Eleven
This Afternoon

Cadet will meet cadet this afternoon
at the sounding Of the referees whistle
on the gridiron at Pennsylvania Mill.
tary College. The occasion will be the
annual battle between st. Johns Mill.
tary College and PENNSYLVANIA Military
College.
For more than Il quarter Of a century
squads from the two institutions have
met Thanksgiving Day to battle for
football supremacy. 4 battle royal Is
looked for. both teams are popped up
for a fight and the rivalry between them
is as sharp as a shark 3 tooth. II com.
parative scores are Of any account, the
teams are about evenly matched. West.
ern Maryland was beaten by a 60
score by the Annapolis eleven a week
ago Saturday and were trimmed by the
,hester cadets by the same score last
Saturday.
p. N. G. will return this morning
from the Pickery Hunt Club. where as
the guests OF Lieutenant Colonel Frank
X. Hyatt they have been preparing for
st. Johns. 4 good part Of yesterday
the Chester cadets were drilled by 81
pauxtis, head coach. and Gus Ziegler,
line coach. The spirit Of the squad is
The following lins.up will start for
p. NJ, c.: Left end, Reilly left tackle,
Schoouberger left guard. Martino |;
center. Brown; right guard, Shoyer |;
right tackle, "Red" Allen; right end.
Wyman; right halfback, Craig; left
haifback, sullivan; fullback, "Gyp"
Allen quarterback, Buono.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
STARS IN BERWICK RUN
Willie Rltola and Ilmar Prim II
Hard Marathon Grind

Berwick. Pa., Nov. @.-Some Of the
fastest long distance runners in the
country are entered for the annual Ber.
wick marathon here this afternoon.
They are William Ritola, Finnish.
American 4. c.. New York: Ilmar
Prim, n clubmate Of Ritola; Il, Earl
johnson, Pittsburgh, and James Men.
nigan, Dorchester, Mass. Seventeen
men are entered for the race.
Four of the first five TO finish Sat
urday In the national cross country
championship race at New York are
included in the list.
The Berwick course is a particularly
hard one, nine and quarter miles
long and crossing two mountains. The
record Tor the course was made by
William Kramer In 1913, in ~ :SS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
VESPER runner IS
FLEETEST HARR|ER
James MuIIain Captures Annual
schuyIkiII Navy cross.c Country
In Fairmount Park
UNDINE TEAM WINNER

James Mullain, Of the vesper Boat
Club, won the annual FIVE and five.
cishths. miles championship cross .coun.
try run Of the Schuylkill Navy in Fair.
mount Park this morning. Mullain won
handily from X. A. Myers. Of Penn
Barge, who finished second. The racc
started at the Malta Boat Club with
thirty five entries.
.. While the individual honors went to
vespcr, the team prize was won by the
Undine aggregation, with Penn Barge
second and Malta third. In direct con :
trast to the usual scoring system Of
cross country runs. the Schuylkill Navy
event went 10 the team that scored the
largest number Of points, first place
counting 80 much and each succeeding
place less.
The summaries:
oosnI.,.in. Mu.i,ain. ,,yesper;,. Myers. Penn Barge:
ippsIk iur,Gk' sSssn,;. MsitH; Meoreidy; Penn barss;
tSamDsrys; tSane S.I,w uTdns dHsnae Xs.gsr Bss,ins
Cutler Csdins Molaid penn Esrse; GtasaT; Pair:;
man. man. Cndine, J. Van PeIt. Univ Barge;
Dieterlch. Fairmount; r. Federschmidt, In.
cine: Schuler. Fairmount; Federschmidt, Tn.
,.n n,ne; Bradley. Penn Barge: Adams. Fair.
MSnrnReIEew MSEn RIewGcar ;nG,rsa sachs!ors CSlom Malta:
hamer, Malta,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Forward Pass Results In %.
Gliding Touchdown Against
East Falls Before 5000
SAFETY MADE IN FIRST

Two touchdowns in the first half
enabled Clifton Heights to defeat East
Falls in n terrific gridiron tussle today
on the formers field. The final score
was IL to o.
McGrady, on a line buck, and Yar.
nall. nfter receiving a forward PASS
from the former. made the Clifton
Heights touchdowns. Yarnall added the
extra point on a kick from placement
in the first period, but in the second
he missed the attempt.
East Falls gained two points for a
safety in the first period after Yarnail
was tackled behind the Clifton Heights
goa! line after misjudging a punt.
The final score Of the game came in
the third period for East Falls, follow.
ing a blocked punt. The try for goal
was successful.
Five thousand fans witnessed the
game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
W. SMITH CAPTURES
ASCENSION HANDICAP
rrIumphs In Thrss.Miis Cross.
Country Event

In a driving finish over tho last half
mile Of the course, W. Smith won the
three. mile cross country run staged by
the Ascension Catholic Club this morn.
Ing. His actual time was II minutes
80 seconds. Jimmy Huston gave Smith
q battle until the final quarter mile
when hc weakened, but was able to take
second place. Huston's figures were
10:
The event was staged over a course ne
section OF the city. Thirty.two mem.
hers OF the Ascension Club competed.
1t was a handicap run.
The order Of finish and the actual
time follows:
W. smith. lI,eS; Hy,s.on, le:l.: J. lD9oyys.
Thomss, 'si.aoi .jsskson. .3i.6s; JOIN. Mur-
ply. si.Ss. aud yamY Murphy si'SS'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

WILLIAMSON SCHOOL
ELEVEN IS Defeated
Loses 70 Naval Academy Pisbss At
Annapolis, - TO o

Annapolis, Md., Nov. 30. - The
Naval Academy plebes ended the local
football season this morning by defeat.
ing Williamson School, Of near phila.
delphia, 81 to o. With a heavier team
and ample substitutes, the Navy lads
ran roughshod over the visitors, scoring
plays against the midshipmen.
vrecland. Griggs and O'Neil were the
best runners for the Navy, and at
times displayed a brilliant aerial game.
long forward passes and triple passes
being executed cleanly and with effect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
FRANKFORT ALUMNI
DEFEATS VARSITY TEAM
Strange and Meehan Score In First
Half for Graduates

The Frankford High School Alumni
showed the varsity football team some.
thing in the first half of the griliron
game at Browns Field this morning.
The graduates led ut half time by l9-l.
In the first period Strange, the
Alumni halfback. carried the ball on IN
end run go yards for touchdown.
and Remmey kicked n placement goal
in the try for. point.
In the seconr period Meehan came
out Of the line and took the ball on an
oif. tackle play. He sprinted 30 yards
to the goal line. Remmey failed to
kick the goal.
Meehan scored n touchdown in the
Inst period. but Remmy again failed to
kick the goal.