davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
''WORKED LIKE MIRACLE"
SAYS SYRACUSE MAN

an exhaustive study OF the causes
of dyspepsia and indigestion Mr..
Jacques compounded this formula
and secured prompt relief. Then no
began to sell tho capsules in his
drug store. The results were so uni
formly satisfactory. and the demand
grew so large that the capsules arc
being manufactured and sold on q
large scale to relieve the stomach,
Ills of the general public.
Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules
are quick. sure relief for indiges-
ton. dyspepsia. constipation. heart
burn, sour stomach. fatulence. dizzi-
ness after eating. and biliousness.
There is no fuss or bother. you sim
ply take one or two CAPSULES and Il
swallow of water. Prompt, satisfy
ing results arc guaranteed or moneJ
refunded.
On sale at Shaw Drug Co, Westminster;
Robert S. Mckinney. Taneytown; or so cents
by mail postpaid from Jaques Capsule Co.,
Plattsburg., N. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
gambler

Sunday school at providence Meth
odist Protestant Church, Sunday at
ternoon at 200 p. m. Preaching at
800 D. M. C.. f. Service at 500 p. m.
Tonic, Lessons from Gods Out-of-
Doors" Leader, Mr.. J. VIM. Barnes.
Miss Viola Zepp mas returned home
after spending three weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Edna Duvall, of Balti-
more.
Mrs. Edw. Bonner and sons, How
ard and Vernon, spent from Sunday
until Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
lius Houff. of Baltimore.
Miss Olive Cover. of New York, is
spending scme time with Mr.. and Mrs.
3. f. Pool and friends here.
Miss Ethel Peeling, of Finksburg
spent week with Misses Alma and
Alice Haines.
Mrs. Elsie Ward and family spent
a few DAYS with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. n. Barnes.
Mrs. Jessie Patterson, daughter
Florence, and son, Lester, sDent
Sunday with friends at Boring.
The Ladies Aid Society of Prov
dence Methodist Protestant Church
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jabez NJ. Barnes on Thursday
afternoon. August 81, at 200 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Pool and
daughter. Lucille. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lester and Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Shipley spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cor
such. of Greenmount.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hoff and
daughter. spent Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs Moses L. Barnes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
BLACKS

Mr. and Mrs. Harry d. Harner en-
tertaned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. o.
S. Harner, of near Kingsdale; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson II. Study, of the Cross
Roads: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harner
and children, Robert and Catherine,
of Littlestown: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Yealy and children, Robert and Cath
crime, of Midway, and Mr.. Theodore
BaublitZ, of near Hanover.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin J. Harner and
sons, Laverne and Clyde, spent Sun
day visiting at the homes of Mr..
Theodore Schildt and family, and Mr..
Charles NJ. A Schildt and family, of
near Harvey.
We are having some delightful
weather at this writing.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Kemper,
of near the Cross Roads, on last Sun
day. Refreshments of all kinds and
Of every description were served. and
all had a joyous time. The following
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Kemper. Mr. and Mrs. George b.
Welk, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Welk,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Welh, Mr.. and
Mrs hurry Reindollar Mrs. Mabel
Robinson, Mr. Charles Welk. Miss
Emily Englar, Mr.. Clarence Welk, Mr..
Leighton Welk. Mr.. Walter Welh.
Miss Velma R. Welk. Miss Mildred
Welk. Miss Edna p. Welk. Mr.. Waiter
Rcindollar, Master Earle Reindollar,
Mr. Leroy Welk, Mr.. David Welk. Mr..
Edward Welk. Miss Gladys Welk.
Miss Ella Robinson, Mr.. Maurice
Reirdollar, and Mr.. Herman Copen-
havcr.
Messrs. Wilson II. Study, Harry d.
Harner and Mervin J. Harner made d
business trip to Westminster on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birnie A. Reinaman
and son, Birnie, Jr., and Mrs. Sarah A,
Harner spent Monday afternoon in
Hanover.
Mr. Henry II. Wolfe's new house is
nearing completion.
| Cider making and apple butter boil
| ing are the orders of the day in our
/ community.
/ The sweet corn season is at hand
and the crop seems to be only a fair
I one.
Mrs. Theodore Schildt, of near Har-
ncy. was a visitor in this place on
Monday afternoon. She was accom-
panied to her home by her aged moth
! er, Mrs. Tobias Hahn, who spent the
past four weeks in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crabs and son
Erwin. of near Piney Greek, were Sun
day visitors at the home of Mr.. Geo
j. Mayors and family.
| Some of our people are suffering
| from bad colds. probably due to the
sudden change of the weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brine A. Reinaman
entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs
/ William Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
! Bowers and daughter, Naomi, Mrs,
Albert Reese and daughters, Louella
and Irene, all of near Walnut Grove
a1r. Henry Utz, of Humps; Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer Reinaman and children,
Oneida. Mardella, Horace and Gin
ton. of near Yoost's Store; Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Nobel and son, of Kings
dale; Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Nobel and
daughter, of near the Two TaVerns ::
and Mrs. Sarah A. Harner and son,
Neyin, and Mrs Mabel \. Copenhaver
and son. Ralph.
Mrs. John L. Wolfe, of Markers
lIill. visited her mother, Mrs. Sarah
A. Harner, and family, on Monday af-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
IA Acres and 3 ROOdS

moro or less, situated on the Spring
field Public Road, in Carroll County,
Maryland adjoining the lands of the
late Senator johnnie Beasman, w. l..
Hawkins and others and being abort
a mile from the station of the Balti-
more d Ohio II. r. Company in Sykes
vile, and near three-fourths of
mile from the residence to the Sta e
Road.
Tie improvements are an attrdc-
lively located two story frame,
weatherboarded DWELLING of II
rooms. with cellar; large BANK
BARN. wagon shed and corn house,
largo hen house, meat house, good
dairy and all ether necessary out
buildings There is young orcha i
of a variety of fruit. The farm is OK
c2ptionally we'll watered, AMI the
house is supplied by a well. 20 acres
ara in woodland, and the rest is uduer
goU,. cultivation, aud has been re-
Gently lined. The land is productive,
Az is veil suited to- dairying.
This property was the residence of
the late Mortimer J. Mcdonald, Esq,
and is a beautiful country home, con-
venient to schools, churches, stores,
and railroad and public places, and
offers an unusual opportunity to
prospective purchasers.
Terms of Sale:-One-third cash on
the day of sale. or on the ratification
thereof by the Court; and the residue
in two equal payments of one and
two years from the day of sale, or all
cash at the option of the purchaser
The credit payments to bear interest
from the day of sale and to be secured
by the notes of the purchaser, with
approved security bearing interest
from the day of sale.
For further information apply to the
undersigned, -...
HARRY X. DeVRIES,
Trustee, Sykesville, Md.
Bond & Parke, Solicitors.
John H. Brown, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
Praises Jaques' Little Wsadsr
Capsules for Dyspepsia

SCI have suffered considerably with
dyspepsia for the past four years
until ] heard of and was advised to
try your LITTLE WONDER CAP
SULES, and they worked like a
miracle, as I am now able to eat
everything without any bad effects.
] am recommending your LITTLE
WONDERS to all my friends"
This is an exact copy of letter
written by L. Manning. of 954 Ian
caster avenue. Syracuse. N. Y. to
the Jaques Capsule Co.. Inc.
Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules
were originated by w. B. Jaques. q
prominent druggist of PlattsburE,
N. Y. nearly 20 years ago. He at
that time suffered with severe stom-
ach trouble and tried many rene
dies without relief, After making
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
WasteiuI Extravaganza.

Within the past year when people,
were starving by the millions in Eli
rome and Asia, six American postage
stamps were sold in Paris for an aver
age price of $4,000 francs (the value OF
franc is 20c). The highest price
paid was 100000 for an old envelope
marked. paid five cents" issued at
Boscaven n. H., in 1916, when post
masters issued local stamps.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
HARRY r. DeyRIES,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to the credi-
tors of Mortimer J. Mcdonald, late of
Carroll County, deceased, to file their
claims. with the vouchers thereof.
property authenticated, with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Carroll
County. within two months from the
End day of September, 1922. g.,
HARRY r. DeYRIES,
........-. Trustee.
aug 4-5t ~ Il A,iH a n - a. Ii IL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
Teachers Examinations

The State examinations in elemeH-
tary school subjects for 2nd and Sid
grade certificates, and for raising ths
grade in elementary school subjects
will be given at the Westminster High
School building on Tuesday and We'd
nesday. August 18th and 18th, begin
ming promptly at 9 a. III.
VI. :. II. UNGER, Superintendent
aug Apt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25

relatives in Carroll county: 80 -
A terrible electric storm accompan-
led by dashing rain, passed thru THIS
section Saturday night, August ~.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1927
80 ACRES, More or Les.

and is situated at Spring Mills .,
Warfieldsburg Road, one mile from
Westminster and one-half mile fror
Spring Mills Station, w. MRP
and adioins the lands of H. prc.
Goodwin, George w. Albaugh, How.
ard Close, Joshua Gist and Countr
Home. Three acres of woodland ana
an excellent meadow are on III.
farm.
There are two sets of buildings nm
the property as follows: The improve.
ments at the farm are a 2ls storv
weatherboarded HOUSE. bank barn
and all necessary outbuildings with
water at the house and barn.
The other tract is the home Of III.
. late Jehu Roger which contains
91s STORY WEATHERBOARDED
HOUSE WITH BATH. stable and
chicken house. The house is supplied
with water from a reservoir on The
property. The property is situated On
"a beautiful ridge above Spring Mills
A thriving orchard of ) acres is Oh
THE property. This is one of the mos,
desirable properties in Carroll cOun.
ty and is worthy the attention of an
person looking for home. The build.
ing of a state road that runs BY the
farm is talked of.
The above parcels of land will be
sold separately and then as a whole
to the best advantage to the execu.
tors.
!. Terms of Sale.-One-thir of the
purchase money to be paid cash Oh
the dav of sale, or on the ratificatiG
thereof by the Court, and the resdn
in two equal payments of six AM
twelve months from day of sale; The
credit payments to be secured by the
tlonds or single bills of the purchaser
or purchasers with security, bearing
interest from day of sale, or all cash
at the option of the purchaser or puI.
tchaSerS.
MARY VI. ROVER,
NEYIN ROVER,
Executors of Jehu Rover.
! JDI,D II BROWN Auct aug4-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
GOOD OPPORTUNITIES

To buy Dodge Sedan, in good condi-
ton, and musical instruments, 2
comets and 1 c clarinet.
REV. j. ii. GONS0.
Phone 2S-W. july14tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
URLIC S AL E

The undersigned will sell at fuoLC
Sale on the Sullivan road, adIolnins
the land of Mrs. Grant Matthias anu
Herbert Frock, ON
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER :, lSZs
at IL o'clock, the farm of 30 acres
containing room, good stone mouse
good cellar, bank barn, 32X60' was
on shed, tool house, pig pen' wv
chicken houses, spring house cor
crib, lot of young fruit trees, ana 'h'
following personal property:
grav mares, 10 years old; youhs
cows, 100 chickens, tw0-horse wagon
Auburn: one-horse wagon, Auburn
surrey. cutter, new: one-hOrse slelsn'
IA it. hay carriage, Deering mo"el,
corn planter, corn pillow, hentucNs
seeder. roller, hay rake, two sectlon
springtooth harrow, twO-horse plo"'
grindstone, DeLaval separator, NO. w.
driving harness, two sets Worhins
harness. check lines, brides, collars
choke straps, saddle, two 15-galion
iron kettles, 80 #. extension lauuei,
200 feet of 1-inch rope and pulleys,
acres corn, Is tons good hay ana io'
of household goods.
TermS-Cash.
]. WUSsCH.
John w. ReaVer, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25

By virtue of the decree of the Cir
cult Court for Carroll County, in
Equity. passed in cause therein de-
pending known as No. 1915 Equity
wherein Harry h. DeVries is plain
tiff and Mary f. Mcdonald, executrix
of j. Mortimer Mcdonald, and others
are defendants, the undersigned trus-
tee will offer and sell at public auc-
ton on the premises on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
Saturday, September z, 1922

at two o'clock, p. m, all that VAi.U-
ABLE FARM of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
MARY VI. ROVER,
NEYIN ROVER,

Executors of Jehu Rover
John II. Brown, Auct. augl-4!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
EXECUTORS SALE :,
Of
Valuable Farm
AT SPRING MILLS, CARRot
COUNTY, MD.

The undersigned executors will
sell at Public Sale the farm n, ~
late Jehu Roger, ON
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
], WUASCH.

John w. ReaEer, Auctioneer.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
HAWKS EXPECT
TOUGH BATTLE
FROM KNICKS
0ethroned Southeast Champs
Respect Ability of Sothern,
Star Of Hegarty's Squad.
TN THEIR last contest of the
1922 campaign, the Mohawks

TN THEIR last contest of the
1922 campaign, the Mohawks
and Knickerbockers will clash
tomorrow at Union Park, action
starting at 2.30 p. m. It should
be a battle all the way, the two
teams having fought a scoreless
tie several weeks ago.
1t is believed the Knickerbockers
will encounter a tougher foe to
morrow than when they met the
Mohawks before. At any rate, the
Georgetown A. c., which also held
the Mohawks to a scoreless tie
went back and took a licking from
the Indians.
More and more the Mohawks be
,ieve they would have Jared bette
from the start had Josh Licarione
been coaching. Harry Harris. who
handled the Indians until he recent
" resigned in favor Of Licarione
was recognized by the Mohawks a.
! 1 brilliant player with keen knowl
.dge of football but lacking IL
ibility to teach II.
The principal fault with Harris
,oaching. it appears. was his fail
ure to drive the Indians. Wha,
" uO iS thc very
thing Licarione has done with al
his might and. he obtained almost
! immediate results.
One week under Licarione's iron
hand brought hack the India ms
driving power and they waded into
the Georgetown A. c. with a fury
sorely lacking in the first contest
The same sort of exhibition with
probably the same result may be
expected tomorrow. A victory fol-
the Mohawks will give them q clean
slate for the season, excepting
the defeat handed them by Mer
curry, which was far from humiliat
ing.
Halfback Sothern 10 the Knicker
bockers' principal offensive player
and if the Mohawks can stop him
they will win, according to the
dOaesters.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Hey, CentraIites,
Just Look Here
At Your Jim

n RINCETON, N. j., Dec.
15.-Jim Lemon, star of
- last years Freshmen
team, started the game at
forward. Otherwise it was
the same team that wrested
the title away from Penn last
year. The two regular guards,
Foster and Seidensticker, were
given a lay-off, necessitated
by injuries.
Lemon, however, proved to
be anything but a freshman,
and he dashed all over the
floor with the confidence,
savoir faire and ability of a
veteran of many years stand
ing.
The visitors displayed little
offensive strength and could
penetrate the Tiger defense
for only one field goal and
two free throws, while the
Orange and Black players
Gagged nineteen field goals and
four free throws.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
StantOns and MOhawks
Pick Grid Officials

Officials for the battle between
the Mohawk Props and Stanton A.
c.. in the 145-pound championship
tourney at Seventeenth and d
streets southeast, tomorrow after
noon were selected last night.
They are: Mcclure, Rex A. c., ref.
cree: O'Meara, umpire, and Haight,
linesman.
These players are eligible: Mo.
hawks-Hall. Brown. Rogers, L.
Campbell, Burns, Ady. Rice, Taylor
Frye, Childs, Mangum, s. White
Bob DeMar, Havener, Montague
Tuell, r. Campbell, Clifford, Carrick
Egan, Durity, Smithson, A. Boyd
M. Boyd, A. White, Mitchell. Cor,
nell and Allen.
Stantons - Murtaugh, Fitzgerald
Henratty, Storm, C. Smith, ]. Smith
Greevy. Flynn, L. Nolan, N. Nolan,
II. Quigley, J. Quigley, Torillo
Waldbauer. Colbery. Pike, .Tucci
Mulvaney. Peterson, johnson, Day.
ton. Bartlett. Moran and Burke.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Expects Good Eleven
At Western Maryland

Coach ID. h. Shroyer. of West.
ern Maryland College. was a guest
lat a luncheon of Western Mary
land alumni at the Ebbitt yester-
day, and during the course Of his
remarks stated that he is con.
fidentIy expecting a more powerful
Kridiron aggregation next fall than
that which represented the college
during the season just closed.
Shroyer also stated that he be-
lieved quite = number OF local high
school football stars would enter
Western Maryland after their
graduation next spring. So far but
few games have been arranged on
next falls schedule. Dates, how.
ever, have been accepted with
Washington and Lee. Johns Hop
kins. the United States Marines. st.
Johns and Mount st. Mary's.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
JOHNNY LOTUS
MAY CONDITION
RYAN'S RACERS
Reported That Thomas For
tune Ryan May Head Big
Racing Establishment.
By w. s. FARNSWORTH.

A1EW YORK, Dec. 15.-Johnny
~ LOTUS, who a few years
ago ranked as one of our
greatest jockeys, is likely to be
the trainer of one of the most ex-
tensive strings of thoroughbreds
of the country. The reason for
this belief = the announcement
that Thomas Perfume Ryan has
been elected . aNber of the
Jockey Club.
At present LOTUS IL -Hsing for
the Oak Ridge Stable. - IN is
owned by Clendennin Ryan. A of
the great financier. With a sH Ill
string of horses Lotus accom-
plished wonders the past season.
Before the campaign was half over
he had produced more winners
than the veteran trainer, Uncle
Billy" Garth, had with the same
stable previously.
1t is the intention of Tom Ryan
to bring, Father Ryan in with him
in 1928 as part owner of the Oak
Ridge Stable. And as Father Ryan
was never a piker in the world of
money. there is no reason to be-
lieve that he will be a piker in the
world of thoroughbreds.
1t is expected that the firm of
Ryan and Ryan will start imme-
diately and get a string Of horses
that will give them stable rank
with that owned by Harry Sinclair,
and Samuel Hildreth, and that
owned by Harry Payne Whitney,
and that owned by Mrs. Payne
Whitney, which races in the name
OF the Greentree Stables.
Last season Clendennin Ryan de-
pended largely on a few cast-offs
from other stables and the Napa
Stock Farm two-year-olds, which
he purchased from the Spreckles
sale. The coming year he will have
a good crop Of juveniles bred from
his own mares.
He owns the Blue Ridge stud in
Virginia. which turned out many
fine thoroughbreds under the own
ership Of the late Henry r. Oxnard.
Young Ryan's stock horse is Sea
King, sire of several horses which
have won under his colors, and he
hdo cAlCiSlNc DIcculliS IildleTldl at
Price Headley's Beaumont Farm in
Kentucky.
LOTUS undoubtedly will be given
free rein to purchase whatever
horses he wants IL Father Ryan
joins with Son Ryan. And Johnny
Is sure to prove as successful a
trainer Of a leading string as he
was a jockey, the greatest since
Tod Sloan hung up his silks, boots
and spurs.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
6GHES TAKES
|ETERAN FIVE
70 BROOKLAND
Fountain, Former Captain
/ Kendall Greeners, Reioins
buad In Time for Game.
BY BILL COYLE.

ISTRICT collegiate courtmen
will break into the sport
glare tonight when Catholic
|versity will be at home In a
he against Gallaudet College.
hes Y. Hughes will toss the
= into the air at $3.50. Joe
tzgerald win be the umpire.
Coach Teddy Hughes viii take q
rmidable array Of basketball tai
"a to Brookiand.. Announcement
N made last night at the Kendall
been institution that LaFountain.
st years captain and center, had
tjoined the squad.
1T was announced earlier In the
EEK that the husky LaFountain
ID decided to give up the floor
Sort. But the love for the game
red him back on the court. and he
l showed his old-time ability in
ling 'em in.
me fact that LaFountain has
he'd Gallaudet strengthens the
hdan Greeners' chances In to-
hts fray. They will have a much
Re seasoned lineup than their
batwright and Danofsky. a pair
sharpshooters. will start at for
I'd: Captain Baynes will be at
liter. and LaFountain will be
red off with Bradley on the rear
b.
rhree letter men will be found
Se C. U. lineup in the opener.
aptain Lawlor. Lynch and Eberts.
-e from last years team. In Lynch
nd Lawlor the Brookland team Is
nre to carry a kick on both the
efense and offense.
There are few better all-round
layers in college basketball than
ynch. He is a bundle OF speed
hen taking the ball up the floor,
nd he has a sharp scoring eye.
Dowd and Larkin are picked to
art at the forward positions. Re-
ardless of how the game progresses,
either Dowd nor Larkin are likely
, stay in the melee.
Coach Fred Rice will experiment
18th his other candidates. as he
lust plug up the forward end of
he machine to round out a we'll
alanced team. Breslin. O'Connor
nd Clark are among those trying
u forward jobs.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
DEWITT PREPS
BADLY BEATEN
BY WESTERN
Captain Frisby and Mates Pile
Up 80 Points on New Team
from Georgetown.

.nEVITT Preparatory School of
ID Georgetown took its first
plunge into scholastic sport
whirl yesterday and received a
chilly reception, losing to West
ern High in basketball 80 to 13.
The game enabled Coach Green's
scrappy Westerners to sharpen their
scoring peppers. also polish up on
floor work. OF course. neither team
could find much space in Western
Highs pocket edition size gym to
do much roaming. Capt. Paul Fris-
by and his court mates hit the cords
for seventeen field goals. each of
the regulars getting two or more.
Both coaches kept the score bench
slaves busy chalking substitutions.
Green made about eight shifts to
his lineup and the Prep mentor
went him two better. making ten
switches. Lineup and summary:
Western. Dewitt Prep.
McNulty Forward. .... Crust
Frisby ........ Center. Brazelton
Hannegan .... Guard ......... Loffler
hsh suSsti,uticr;. %.si:rn.Ihomss MsNatog foy
CARRIER, Davis for Thomas. CARRIER for
Davis, Hannegan for McNuity. McNulty
for Hannegan. Lamar for Frisby. Frisby
for Lamar, Thomas for Hsnnegan. De-
witt Prep-Martin for Bradley. Bradley
for Martin, Crust for Martin. Browning
for Crust, Jones for Brazelton. Hodges
for Loffler. Loffler for Jones. Crust for
Jones. Hodges for McNally. McNaliy for
Crust. Field gosle-Gsrber t3). McNulty
t3), Frisby GO. Hannegan (2D. Eisinger
(2), Thomas (2), Davis. Lamar. Bradley.
Crust (2D, Martin. Foul goals-Garber
q out Of ~. Frisby q out OF 81. Nc
Nulty (missed ID, Crust Il out of ID.
Mentally Il out Of ~. Referee-Fitz-
gerald.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
PITTS ELEVEN
! GET REGULAR
GRID WORKOUT
Warner Shoves Panthers Into
| Conditioning Work for the
Pacific Coast Trip.
ITTSBURGH

m ITTSBURGH, Dec. Is
Coach Glenn Warner put
the Pitt Panthers through
fheir regular practice yesterday,
although the weather was un-
lropitious for hard and fast work.
The idea is mosIy TO keep the
Fam in good physical condition.
b that after they arrive at Palo
Alto on Christmas Day il will be
easy to round them into form in
the five days intervening before
the game with Leland Stanford
University.
The decision of the Athletic Coun.
ell to adopt the graduate coaching
|system after Warner leaves here
next year has gratified the players,
for they see in it the return as
Icoaches in 1924 of former Pitt
stars. The Pitt authorities an
nounce that Warner will have
charge of next years Panthers.
He is being assisted by Jim Bond.
Chalky Williamson and Patheron,
former students and now coaching
other teams.