davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
Employnent
HELP wNNTED-rEMNIE


WOMEN Why not buy The best We hava
iu shoes AMI Tow ahUcs Tor $3.50. Tulsa
Garment Factory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
wANTFD-TO Buy

WANTED--To buy second hand aN".'
machine. Call Usage 22Nl. -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09

OIL LANDS AND LEASES 4i-A
A GOOD play at reasonable price Have
few l-ld interests az $500 each, 2lO
acres, Nowhta county, Price includes
drilling % first we'll, Address Z. o, Box
$50 Tor interview,
DID YOU EVER hear OF a proven Wild
cat OH Ntld' ] want some financial CO.
operation, standard rig aud tools on the
ground now, Phone, can or write h.
u, Caulson, hotel Kaufman.
FuR SALE or lease for oil 40 acres of
land near production. Located near
Torlton. Write 10 box an, World.
KENTUCKY oil and gas leases in coun-
ties adjacent 10 Warren a Allen, VIII
sell acreage or make drilling contracts.
Write me for full information. n. l.
James. Edmonton. Ky.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoso oUTNNE Tablets remove N
.alle There Is only ooe "Srono oui. ne
3 W. GROVES Signature 90 box VIC
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
PROMINENT MCKINNEY PEOPLE
HERE ON TOUR OF WEST TEX.

Judge n l.. Davis, Of Mckinney,
accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter, Carrie Jean. We're IN Lubbock
recently visiting with old friends
who have located here.
They have made an automobile
tour Of West Texas, and declare
that no country equals the Plains
insofar as good crops are concern
ed, and We were glad 20 know that
Judge Davis has such high opinion
Of this country.
We are sure that as Plains
booster he viii prove one hundred
per cent efficient, and we are in
hopes that after drinking Of our deep
wells. and breathing the atmosphere
known only TO the plains, he viii
decide 20 return here TO make his
home
The pe1ple who visit the flains
are walking advertisements FOR this
great country. and we are always
riad % welcome such people as the
Davis family 20 a close consideration
~ Tho merits OF this country
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
SLIDE LOCAL NEWS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Seems as though we are going to
have TO hunt up some winter clothes
if this chilly breeze keeps blowing.
Sunday was very chilly day.
Mrs. A. b. Wilson and children,
returned home Wednesday, after
spending a few days with relatives
ut ldalou.
Mr. and Mrs. Tunnel left the lat
ter part Of last week for their home
~ Stamford, after spending a week
here with their daughter, Mrs. Cope
land and family.
Mesdames II. r. Bateman and
C. l.. Reiger. spent Wednesday with
Mrs Jim Mahray
Several from Lakeview, Ropesville
and Woodrow have been attending
the meeting the past week.
Miss Elsie Tunnel left for her
home the latter part Of the week
after spending a few days here with
relatives.
Mr. Herschal Davis spent few
days at Croshyton recently. visiting
friends and relatives.
Floyd Harrist and Hayden Bate
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

man, were transacting business in
Lubbock Monday.
Miss Thelma Foster returned
home Sunday evening, after a few
day visit with Miss Emma Harrist.
Miss Emma Harrist spent one
night last week with Lavenia VIII
liams
Mrs. c. r. Moreman and little son,
visited here Saturday night and Sun
day with friends.
The meeting closed Sunday night
with good success. There was din
ner on the ground and large
crowd was present All visitors are
welcome-cOm again
W. D. Arnett shipped a car Of
cattle from ROpesville the latter part
Of the week. Mesdames Arnett and
Mabray took the cowboys dinner
20 them.
Bennett Stanford and family Wis
tied relatives the latter part of the
week in this community
Mr.. Clarence Barton spent SAT-
urday night and Sunday with
friends here.
Messrs. Parker and Richie, and
families. visited relatives near Sla-
ton Sunday.
Messrs. J. c. Stanford and W
G.. Harrist, were business visitors
in Lubbock Monday
Mr.. j. c. Stages is at Ropesville
this week. doing some carpenter
work.
Mrs. Jenkins, from the Woodrow
community, was at the store Friday
evening on business.
Odell Reiger spent Saturday night
and Sunday with home folks in this
community.
Mrs. J. n. Farris, and Mrs. J.
w. Ellison and children, all Of Lub-
book. were visiting at the home
place here recently.
Mr.. X. w. Harrist and wife, and
Grady and Mrs Stryker, were trad
ing in Lubbock Monday
Mr. Boyd and wife. Of Lubbock,
were in this vicinity Sunday night,
and Mr.. Boyd preached a very in
structive and interesting sermon at
New Home. They spent the night
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Hubbard.
There will be a cream supper at
Lakeview Friday night. Everybody
is invited TO come and bring some
one with you.
Mr.. Buford Alter and family, Of
Lakeview, were at the store Mon
day, enroute to Lubbock.
Mr.. Gene Wisener spent from
Thursday until Monday. with rela-
tives near Monroe.
Mr.. Ewell Johnston left for his
home near McAdoo Saturday, after
having worked here for Mr.. Arnett
for the past few months.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
Wheat Yield Is
Low Oklahoma
By Govt. Report

Oklahoma City, August 3l.-Ok.
lahoma's wheat crop for 1922 will
total 2i,Gi7,O0O bushels, according
70 revised estimates Of the local
United States agricultural bureau.
This estimate is based on the re-
Fort Of 3,72s acres sown in the
grain. with 20 per cent abandoned,
and with an estimated average yield
Of So bushels 70 the acre. The low
yield this year, results from the lack
Of moisture on the late wheat, raw
ages Of the green bug, sudden heat
wave at ripening time and damage
from black chat, according 10 the
bureau.
Recent hot weather has resulted In
considerable deterioration 10 the corn
crop in the state, according 10 the
bureau. Doubt was expressed for
corn not yet made In the western
part Of the state. and in the Texas
Panhandle prospects for kafir, milo
maize and other row feed crops are
poor. Continued drouth in that
section has caused considerable dam
age in drying up. Rains this month
would not remedy the situation, the
agricultural bureau said
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
Government May
BuyPost Office Site
Rather Than Rent

Washington, Sept Uncle Sam
Is going to invest in real estate, a.
soon as the plan Of Postmaster Cen
eral Work is authorized by Con-
gress. II is proposed that the gov
eminent buy or build It's own post
office.
President Harding has approved
the plan II is national in scope and
when put into operation will save
the government $500, 100000 in ten
years
Tried Paying Rent
Postmaster General Work in his
letter 10 President Harding explain
ed that tie department now pays
an annual rentage for buildings
which house ~ Of our postoffices,
totaling more than $4,000 900.
These figure have been growing AZ
tremendous rate recently as leases
expired and owners demand and OBJ
tanned substantial increases.
IL was also pointed out that
shameless speculation on the part
Of those who try 20 prey on the gov
eminent viii be abolished for all
time.
The Government can borrow mon
ey nj per cent 10 buy or build
postoffices. which will be taxed free,
says Work. Whereas, when leased,
the government pays rental high
enough to permit the lessor to bor-
row money AZ 7 to 10 per cent and
still profit
Business is Booming
5.S36 Of Uncle Sans pos, offices
are in leased quarters. Only 1900
are in homes owned by the govern
ment
The parcel post and other adj
iusfmen,s have resulted in earnings
which have more than doubled in
the last ten years, and are constant
" growing.
Administration leaders in Con-
gress favor the plan and Treasury
officials have expressed the opinion
that Il Is essential % economical
MANAGEMENT Of the postal system
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
TO THE VOTERS
OF LUBBOCK COUNTY

wish to thank each and every
one who so loyalty supported me in
my recent campaign for Tax Collec-
tor. From the fact that | received
an equal number Of votes as my OPP
ponent, il became lawfully obligatory
that the tic be cast of by lot and
was simply unlucky in the draw
ing. But | wish TO say that ] am
still a Democrat and haven't got a
sore spot on me.
| wish 20 remain.
Yours gratefully,
$751; A. J. CLARK.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
LEADING PANHANDLE
RESIDENT DIES HERE

r. l. Cornelius. widely known
rancher and stock man Of Panhandle
City. died at o'clock Sunday morn
ine at a local aanitarium. lie was
So years old and u survived By a
wife and three suns and one daugh.
ter. The sons are Robert, Rlves and
Carroll Cornelius. and the daughter
~ Mildred Cornellus. The body
Was taken o. Panhandle Sunday AZ
ternoon for the funeral services,
which were condnfied ~ Rev. q.
IA. bryant. pastor ~ the Panhandle
Methodist chnrrh. and Rev. W,
STORY, presiding elder "a Amarillo
Ihr Nasana we're Ia charge " the
lunsral. which uas enc "a Ia meal
laraolf attended lnneTah ever held
"a ranhani|n Amar|||a keaa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

YOU know that abou, one woman
uut 81 every three is exhausted be-
cause of nerve and blood ftafvationf
The remarkable power % yeast vita
nincs-ironixed has been proven.
There is now no further excuse for
being weak, sick rundown. IRON
l'ed- Yeast contains the tremendous
Natural building forces 81 vitaminfS
aud iron. and 10 builds ead strength.
ems la half the usual time. 10 you
know Whyf ir0nlfed Yeast is not
a mere mixture - yeast and iron.
hut yeast ironiked. which Il sub
stance an ny Itself That's what
makes ironized Yeast the most pow
erful. natural builder in the world
today You viii and a new strength
r0ninc over you your checks VIII
ret roay your eyes sparkle. your APP
petite win Dc sharp. you VIII digest
what you eat. your blood VIII be-
come rich. your energy viii be more
than equal "a your ambition. Get
package - irouixcd Yeast today,
and beware ~ substitutes Suii az
all drug stores AZ 81 90 package.
Each package contains 90 tablets.
each tablet ls sealed They never lose
their power Mfd hN ir0nixcd
Yeast Co.. Atlanta. Ca. health and
strength are now up TO you.
LUBBOCK Drug COMPANY
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
PROMINENT FLOYDADA
RANCHER FOUND DEAD

Floydada. Sept. l1.-W. d. Long,
a prominent ranchman Of Floydada,
was found dead in his bed Monday
morning at his ranch north Of town.
He was sixty years Of age and had
been resident of the Panhandle
for many years and was one Of the
biggest cowmen Of the South Plains.
He is survived by his widow and
four daughters. Tie viii be buried
in Lockney Tuesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
WOULD TAX POWDER
AND GUM FOR SCHOOLS

Austin, Sept li.--Face powder
aud chewing gum should be taxed
70 improve Texas schools and 20
raise the per capita apportionment
from $40 20 the necessary S2s for
an adequate school system. John
j. rlgert, United States commission
81 If education. told State Education
Department officials Monday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
fssbIssss Constipation Cured
~ ~ % ~ naxs

-iAN-loH witt ftpSlN" h sp,slally-
psspalod syrup Ionlo. l.akailfs 60 iIshI,ual
Constipation u rriisgos gaompI|s -
shnuld - lakon faa4Iaflf ~ IA ~ q dsys
~ lnd,.s rusalas .clIoa. h SiIna...e- 49,
kssa|sles' Ven rlssssns - Isks -
~ helll6
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

QYners Of horses and bIo9ded
stock are large users OF Liquid Bor-
ozone. II heals wounds. fostering
sores, barbed wire cuts by mild
sower that leaves no disfuguring
scars. Price SOC, 60c, and Sl.20.
Sold BY City Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

r r. Stanford Of Lorena, a rela-
tive Of Mrs. J. II Rhea, is heer this
week, visiting and looking over the
city with view Of locating his son
and daughter in this city He is
well pleased with the prospects in
this western country. and is conf
dent that he viii invest in Lubbock
property before he returns 70 his
home
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

We ,aw man 90 lhs sidewalk
Via rs ~ q Tres
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Harvard Varsity
Finds Freshmen
Easy i'm Scrinnmage

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 25.-Head
Coach Fisher put the Harvard varsity
through a long signal drill and heavy
scrimmage this afternoon. The first
string eleven took on Bill Shows fresh
men for scrimmage practice and scored
three touchdowns against them. Later
the second team was sent in and scored
once against the varsity, while the lat
ter with nearly whole new team only
tailed once.
The scrimmage with the freshman
team was easy for the varsity, Owen,
Churchill and Gehrke going through
the line for good gains, while several
forward passes were thrown by CAPTAIN
Buell., two of which scored touchdowns.
The drill with the seconds was
mostly an exchange of punts to give
the varsity ends practice in getting
down under them. After two short
gains Ted Blake, Of the scrubs. went
through the varsity line for fifty wards.
scoring their only touchdown. Gordon
tied the score for the varsity when he
recovered blocked punt and ran for
a touchdown
The varsity lineup to-day was Fits
and Holder, ends; Greenough and Easts @
man., tackles; Kunhart and Grew
guards; Herman, center; Buell., uuarser
ana owen, Gerhke and Chaplin in The
backfileld !" ZIG
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

s, Not a man of them even hinte Ath o+
there was any flaw in our vigfnru
Morice certainly did not. 1t Is
strange thing that, after maxine snch
g statement, he should igsne tha
statement given out for publication
4 have osfciated in a great MANY
N gre games than Mr.. Morice ever did
ana IN bigger games, and have de,
soted st seventeen years of my life to
.hls work, and never in my life have
neard OF such an absurd piece of work
y gees without saying that neither r +
NOR my men will accept any such de.
Just where Mr.. Morice gets tbe
right to change his decision is barand snd
my comprehension. / have cons1ltad s p.,d
by wire with football exnerts ~, a'.su .,i
pats OF the country, and have vel vel -
receive an answer from any Of than, ~
70 justify Mr.. Morice in his aot;an ae,,'
rerhaps Mr.. Watt will tell us wb,, L =
VISITED Mr. Morice in Philada,nbia
Mnnday q, morning after the game. :,
The New York University .sna;,,.
y .sews, aass after discussing Mr.. Morice's
ESQ said in yesterdays issue. - :
W congratulate him for usap;n
sacn frank admission Of his .s arr.,
nut r we challenge his right 90 award
.ns game to cur opponent after he MAJ
lnaae a decision In the first naa,.tar naa 3
play that guided the attach a ~ -
seam 1ns following three-quarters.y
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Columbia Squad Has
Its Longest Signal
Drill of Season

coiumbia's football practice was
shifted back to Baker Field following
the workout at South Field Tuesday
with the scrubs, and short scrimmaee
took place during which the varsity
scored three touchdowns against tho
scrubs. The afternoons work started
with tackling practice with the line
men who grappled the backs, after
which the men behind the rush line
practiced forward passing.
After the work in overhead tactics
TWO teams were sent through one of
the longest signal drills of the season.
and during the scrimmage the varsity
drilled in both offensive and defensive
plays. Ben Roderick, who has gained
the reputation of being the Blue and
whites most consistent ground gamer.
registered two of the three touch
Gowns made by the varsity, while Bob
ourtt went over the line for another
score. Ben made the first after the
varsity mad gotten within the shadow
OF the scrubs goal posts by means of
ilne plays, end runs and forward nasses
oy piunging through the second string
ers' forawrd wall
bob Buirtt. who is still calling sig
nais, made the second points on a
line buck. This was followed bv an
other score by Roderick, who inter
cepted 9 forward pass and dashed
across the scrubs last line.
II. ". Blaine, who was injured dur
ing the contest with New York Uni
versity on Saturday, is still limpinr
around, but Doe Barrett assures he
VIII be in fit condition to be over the
ball during Saturdays game with vii.
liams at South Field.
- Coach, Brooks kept Captain Walter
Roppisch out of the scrimmape and
used newcomer named McCreary in
the leaders place at left half. AL
though McCreary has been practicing
Tor little more than week with the
MoTnlngslde eleven he has shown up
ii.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

another equally pertinent question
IN the Violet camp was:
now and when did Morice. an ex-
perienced and presumably canab,a raf
vital error 20 such
New York University went r;ah4 -
work yesterday preparing for tha s,c ~
Sseding games of the schednln h,.,
mead Coach Tom Thorn found +;,me a
enough to stop on the side,;nss 's..S anS
MAKE few remarks
~, AIIsr the game last Saturday. said
ihorp, Bob Watt, graduate manaeer
Of Columbia; Joe Brookes. Colum bia,s
assistant coach; Charles ri Mara
chairman Of the Columbia Athietic
Council; Jimmie Knapp, former Ca
nmoia tackle and a member Of the
Columbia Advisory Council. Jaek Kens
nedy. chairman OF the Varsity G Ciah
committee, and also member Of tha
aoyisofy committee, and numerous
members of the Columbia facujty ranaa
'ato the New York University dressine
rooms % congratulate me and our team,
or our victory. { = = a'ia
MoTtee also came to the Jrees;ro
.oora and, aaking for me said. sTana,,.ss
want 70 congratulate van. Yon wan
'ntplsyed them, and wish orr psnr psan'
.sa1s had half the faght in it that yours |
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Needs HOIe-ir,-One to
Win--aad Makes 1t !!
BY BRIGGS

HOLES-IN- ONE are not uncom-
mon these days, but hole in
one when yon need 1t most is
rara avis. 1t fell to Harry Doty,
captain Of the Hudson River Coun-
try Club golf team, to annex one
of this kind recently. Playing in
a four-ball match with J. Lewis
Brown as his partner against
Charles v. Benton, -vice-president
of the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
tion snd Rodney Jarvis, another
member, at the Hudson River
Country Club, Yonkers, N. Y.
Doty and Brown reached the
seventeenth tee up and l to 70.
Benton's tee shot at the 135.ysrd
eighteenth was in commanding
position to run down 2, but Doty
played jigger and the ball pitched
on the upslope of the green and
bounced into the cup, thus prac-
tically saving the match.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
STATE Un,Uitfingly
Saues Cubs $4,000

'HIcAGo. Oct. 25.---Failure of
Arnold Statz, star outfieIder Of
the Chicago Cubs, to keep up his
hitting in the last four games of
the 1922 season, saved his club
$4,000. IL was revealed to-day. The
Chicago club had agreed to pay the
Los Angeles club, of the Pacific
Coast League, this amount, in addi-
ton to the cash and players already
given for Stafz, If the star should
finish the season with a batting av-
crage of 800 or better. Statz knew
nothing of this agreement.
Statz finished the season with an
average of .297, according to sn-
cfficiai figures compiled here. Four
days before the season closed the
little outfieid star was travelling
along with mark Of .3o1. In his
last four games he made only three
hits in sixteen times at bat.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Besdek Pulls Tendon
In Final Work-Out

STATE COLLEGE. Penn, Oct e5---
Coach Hugo Bezdek himself ioinad tha
casualty squad at Penn State to-dap
when he pulled tendon in his s Lao
while sprinting with the PLAYERS i,
practice, He managed to hobh1a
around, however, and despite his l;mn
practice tonight was one of the ,onrr
est and hardest Of the season to data dats
lt was the last hard workout nrs'
vious to the departure Of the tean, en
Tor the Syracuse game at tha pain
Grounds on Saturday. The sa,,aa xg;Ii I
leave early Tomorrow evening. fal,nrl
ing short signal drill. Captain Rsntz
and Mcmahon were still on the .,le5 s.sla
lines In acrimmage tonight, and 4ba;,
chances Of getting into the game ara I !
problemntical s@'.'s are
Coach Bezdek held conference w;th
the players and went over in detaias ,sn
the plays that are to be used aca;,,a+
the New York eleven. The advaras
guard Of student hikers to ass 81 s'pee Il Z
game lett here at noon to-day. exnscts
ING to cover ths 500 miles b. Fridau
mght IN time for the big Penn stats
gathering on the eve Is ths game. 'sS
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Syracuse i'm Last
Strenuous Drill for
Polo Grounds Game

SYRACUSE, Oct. 25.-Chick Meehan's
Syracuse University football team held
its last strenuous workout this after
noon in preparation for their first bat
tie with Penn State at the Polo
Grounds Saturday. Facing team COM
posed Of the best second-string men
and the best Of the freshman eleven
tutored in Penn State plays. the var.
sity was told to 60 as far as it liked
For more than an hour the regulars
battered the second-stringers all over
the Bowl, after which Meehan called It
day.
Mcbride, the plunging halfback who
was hurt in the Pittsburg affair last
week, Is still on the sick list with an
injured shoulder, although there is still
an outside chance that he may get into
the, game wearing leather shoulder
protector. If he is not able to make
the grade Zimmerman will be shifted ia
halfback, with Anderson on the other
side and Kellogg at fullback.
Meehan continues to use Babe Fru.
gonne at quarterback and he is almost
certain to start with Simmons on thr
side lines, to be sent in at the latter
stages Of the fray. ribs" Baysingar
who has been out with Injuries Far
some time, was also in uniform. and
Will be taken along for service ct
guard. Vanbiarcom and Heers or Fivaz
will be started. = s '@A
The squad Of thirty men will leave
tomorrow night for New York cnach
Meehan tonight picked these men TO
mako the trip: Centers, Captain CnI.
YER and Batter; guards, Baysinger. FL
vaz, Vanblarcom, Heers, Vincent and
Nowak; tackles, Waldorf, Starobin. I'm
gren, Shemmin and Rhinehart: ends
slcRae, Jappe, Trout, ziff and Olsen.
backs, Simmons, Mcbride, Bowman
Greve, Granger, Lundberg, Zimmerman
Moses, Kellogg, Anderson and Frn,
gonne,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
" illianrs Crippled
For Columbia Came

,,,, ,WlLL!!!AMSTOWN. Mass, Oct. 25.--
what will probably be the only scrim-
mage of the week in preparation for
Sasurday's game with Columbia was
neld mel on Weston Field to-day. Coach
wendell sending the Williams varsity
against the scrubs for short time
ana then against the strong freshman
team. The first year eleven provided
nvely workout for the Purple.
Spec,ai attention was given to the
In the line was brought ont nS'itss IN ths
Yale game.e Ed Fargo, last wears WI W.
.is !,ams captain, is here assisting with
the tackles and guards. "'n
Williams seems to be in rather Grin.
Piled condition for the Columbia oana
resides Captain Boynton. Ricbmnnd
chandler, Fisher and Robinson are a,so
on the hospital list. eiso
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

eagle eye supervising ave.
l.s.I1.. y mere taat the local ceasby icy aaessil.
giving his plays TO his msn rssn 1. tsi'Inss.
give them to the team 81 49, ne Goes i.
works with a segment Of 81. : sdole.
we're. When each man fss s sss Fan, q
learned che play 1t Is dssss s sspipafen.II
team play. He prepares ,sea ~ into Ii
Keen ubiquitous and extrsn.I5o' 1sIoseaaJ5 D
cient: Rockne would have 'bs.asg baag "a.
cess in any walk Of life Deea SIC.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Lafayette Band Will
Play at Boston Game

EASTON, Pa, Oct. 25.-Due to tba
generosity of. the Easton fans who
attended the Lafayette -Bucknell game
here last Saturday, the famous Lafav-
cite College band will accompany the
football squad to Boston for the game
with Boston College this week end,
Leader Thomas Donlin announced to-
night collection last Saturday added
more than $500 TO the bands treasury
IN appreciation Of the town folks
generosity the Lafayette band and stu
dent body tonight offered their serv.
ices for the gigantic city Halloween
celebration next Tuesday, thus break
ing the tradition that freshmen must
not 60 off the campus on Halloween.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Football Officials Named

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. 25-Offi-
cials for the w. G. J.-Lafayette game
in New York on November 4 were an
nounced to-day by Manager r. M. MUIR.
ply of the Presidents as follows: Ref
cree, w. G. Crowell, Swarthmore: I'm
pire, G. j. Mccarthy, Germantown
Academy; linesman. Dexter w. Verv.
Penn State; field judge, Fred w. Mur.
phy Brown