davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03
Stfepinky
NAPSAL: J. JAHODA.

co pax je tn jedinou vdovour
Co pax by nestala "a neco lep-
slho, nez je Chundera
Naramne sc hnevala.
Potom nerada a mrzute od-
byla 81 hospodarstvi, vytahla z
trouby hrnek s logrem, nalila
do cerne tekutiny mleka, "a
krojila 81 chleba a sedla "a
stul obedvat.
Jindy Sc ma zamilovanou
bryndu tesla, dnes nechtelo to
jaksi do zaludku. Zrovna Sc
Uneven dusila! Co jen bude
po vsi smlchu, ze 81 u nj zeni-
chove kliku podavaji! A ona
piece "a mic nem1ze!
A jak tax pomalu jedla, W.
hledla nahodou z okna. Je-
zlsmarja! Hrnek Sc il v ruce
Zatrasl a sousto uvizlO v hrdle.
U vratek lomcuje klikou -
Chundera! Preklani sc pres
nizoucka vratka, odhazuje So
chor, odstrkuje hacek = a uz
81 jde, dotera doterna, DO "a
spi!
Sehnalka Sc honem skrcila.
Ably il oknem nezahlidl!
A uz sc, rufian, rufianska,
do dverl dobyva, - tluce, XII
>kou sramoti, a hle, taky neco
porade povida!
V Sehnalce varila sc krev.
Ma mu otevrit a vynadat? Ne
DO pro lidske reci radeji inject,
jakoby donna nebyla?
Ano, tax to ud6la! Rekla by
mu beztoho neco nekaleho a
on opici mohl by Sc il ma ma
| ietku pomstit. Chundera je
mazany jistojiste by Sc mstii.
Panecku, brousf 81 zuby ma cha
lupu!
Chundera dlouho Sc doby-
val. PAX neco oskliv6ho "a
brucel a prestal. Bylo slyset
kroky ma zaspi a tn Sehnalka
| opatrn6 vykoukla. Sci oprav-
du pryc, ale hned Sc Ease pfi-
krcila, protoze Sc neodbytne
, ohlizel.
Co sc to dnes ma nj sype?
We vIastnim staveni aby Sc "a
virala a ukryvala! A je po.
treba pfihodit kravam - ma
ieste napaiet - musi hnuJ Wy.
kydat - -
Podivala sc z okna. Zaplat
Panbuh, Chundera klati Sc ma
horu, to asi Zapadne hospo
de - domu on sotva jde! Ka
men il spadl sc srdce.
J Hned sc dala do prace. Nc
tohle musi pfestat! Must S
vzkazat pro pfatelskeho do VS.
Lhoty, ably s Chunderou opra
|vdicky promluvil, ably mela il;
pokoj!
Pri praci porad nahlas hubo
vala. Jak ma clovek par gro
ISL, a nema zastani, kazdy ob
leza 81 dovoli a dotira Sc.
Jak byla hotova, vysla Y
chleva naramne Sc zarazila
: Ma zaspi staly dve deti.
V prvni chvili jich nepozna
LA. Az kdyz biz pTisla, pc
znala deti - Chunderovy!
: Chtela sc jaksi rozkriknout
: ale V tom 81 vsimla tech det
Snad jakziva nevidela deti Ia
: vyhublych a zanedbanych!
Nemluvila, ien 81 je prohl
a zela. Chlapci bylo osm, de'
e ceti snad sest rokI. Oba zlut
= spinavi, hubeni. Hoch M
kratke kalhotky, ODE kolen
+ LEILA z ridke cajkoviny, kosil
i nemel. Ubohy kabatek. vlas
= ne nekolik caru, chude pokr.
? valo kostnate telicko, pine bl
sich pupencI.
e Ma devcatku byly jen hadr
j" V sukynce sama dira, jupicl
mela odtrzene rukavky O.
a kryvala naha, hubena prsick
E Plave vlasky asi nebyly dlo
p hO ucaSanv. hyly Spekle, a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03

PRIJME Sc zkuseny kovar ma
tools a kovarsky pomocnik. Hla
ste sc u Johanek Tool Mfg. Co.
E. 13. St. & Webster Av. 1O-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03

PRONAJME Sc byt O 4 poko-
jich s koupelnou, vse zaflzeno.
Haste sc v els. 1850 Coath
Ave. Corlett; vezmete Union
karu. 1O-7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03

PRIME Sc ceska divka neb
zena postredniho veku ma do
maci praci. Haste Sc hned v {.
$500 E. SO. st. 1913.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03

PRODA Sc d1m 5ti sv6tni-
cich, elektrika, koupelna a j.
ne zarizeni. Haste sc v els.
1882 Kimmell Rd. v Chard
Ave. 1O-3
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
Sport TablOidS

WEST POINT. n. Y.-ohio Uni
verslty politely declined an invita-
ton 10 accept an October date on
the army football schedule. It was
announced. williams probasly will
al the date.
NEW YoRK-The indoor inter
collegiate track and field champ;on-
sips will be held In New York, March
9 in the 1o2nd regiment armory.
The association will provide a fund
Of $1,000 70 be allotted on a mileage
basis 20 colleges that send team OF
ten OF more from a distance.
NEW YORK--Morvich. undefeat-
ed 2-year-old AMI winner of the Ken
lucky Derby and one OF the cham
pion "busts" OF this year was ship
ped today 20 Daingerheld Farm In
Kentucky where he Will be placed
in the stud. Mano Wsr will be one
OF his neighbors.
NEW HAvEN-''Knoclnng by de-
structive critics" was TO blame for
the defeats OF the Yale eleven this
season according TO an editorial in
the Yale Daily News which lined up
behind Tad Jones. the head coach.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
BULLDOGS SET
FOR PARKSIDE
Teams Will Buck Lines
Again In Thanksgiving
Day Game
WEST SIDERS
ARE FAVORITES

with the Defance-clifton Heights
game over, local fans are looking
forward TO the big holiday game
when Defiance will clash with their
east side rival Parkside at Harlan
Field on Thanksgiving Day after
noon.
1t will be remembered that Park
side was picked as favorites In the
last clash. The result shifted 20
make the Bulldogs the favorites In
the coming tussle.
The defeat trampled the pride OF
the Kirkwood Park team and fol-
lowers and they are out for revenge.
even though they cannot relieve the
Tenth Warders OF the Wilmington
Association title. A win would mean
a successful season for Parkside.
They are anxiously awaiting the
whistle OF the referee 10 give them
the opportunity OF being the only
team TO beat Defiance" The above
sentence has become a pass word on
the east side and with the team
worked up 10 a fighting pitch it looks
as though Welsh's squad will have
hard struggle before them.
Defiance Primps for Game.
In preparation for the game De-
fiance will practice tomorrow night
AZ Third and Adams at 8 O'Clock.
The Tenth Werders are not dis
hearteued over the defeat handed
them by Clifton Heights and are
auxfotrs 20 display their ability TO
local followers again.
Many members were downhearted
due 10 the action OF spectators
crowding out on the playing field
during the game. The cramped
space hurt Defiance on many occa-
sions Gripping their important Of
fensive weapon. the forward passing
game. The players hope the above
condition will never occur again and
while appreoiating the great homage
paid them by having such large
following journeying out OF town 20
witness their efforts on the gridiron,
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
.FINE SPIRIT WON
FOR DELAWARE
Speakers Laud Blue and
Gold Football Team at
Big Smoker
BONFIRE ENDS
GREAT CELEBRATION
Special to The Evening journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. 2s.-Tolrng Of
the old college bell 2i times by
Captain Jack" williams. applying
OF the torch by the members OF the
football squad starting huge bon
FIRE on the new campus and a snake
dance BY the students around the
fire az 10 O'Clock last night ended a
day OF celebration by University OF
Delaware students over the great
victory won by Delaware over Dick
inson on Saturday by the score OF
21 10 o.
In honor OF the occasion. the stu
dents were given a holiday by the
University authorities 70 celebrate
For the Freshmen and sophomore's
however Il was a busy day as they
wers kept busy gathering materials
OF all kinds which was piled on the
new campus below Wolf Hall for the
bonfire. In the afternoon the student
body watched the Seniors defeat the
Faculty in the annual football game
on Frazer Field which was another
reason tor celebrating.
Early last night big smoker was
held in old College with plenty OF
smokes and cider and pretzels as re-
freshments. Earl Brandt president
OF the Student Council. presided AZ
the smoker and short talks were
given by DR.. W. owen sypherd.
president OF the Athletic Council;
Clarence A. Short. a former mem
Der OF the faculty. who for years
was at the head OF Delaware COL
leEe athletics; Prof. Harold r. Tif-
fany and Captain Jack" williams.
DR.. sypherd lauded the football
tesm and Coach McAvoy for the
successful season and especially the
victory over Dickinson. He said Il
was the fine spirit OF the team and
the student body back OF the team
more than anything else that made
Saturdays victory possible. Dr. sy-
phsrd also said that Saturdays VIC
tory demonstrates that Il Is
not necessary 20 go out and
get men especially for ath-
letics 20 develop a winning team as
every student OF Delaware knows
that every player on the football
team was bonihde student Of the
University. He urgee ciean sports
in every particular and that at Della
ware az any rate. a studen. TO stand
good in sports must also stand good
enthusiastically.
Former Professor Short commend
ed the team for It's achievements
this season and said that he and
every alumni was proud OF the 1922
football team which was one OF the
best IN tho history of Delaware.
Professor Tiffany also commended
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
NEWARK AND LAUREL
T6PEAYDEC. 8 OR 9
Special to rhesBven4ns.-Journa.

oPoc1al oTIHe~hven1nSNJour
TBwzasKf NOV. 2s-vswarH ana
Laurel High Schools VIII probably
meet atsnaure1 on either December
or ofor the secondary High School
championship OF the State. Laurel
High by defeating Georgetown High
last week won the right TO compete
with Newark for the State title.
The local team has already won the
State championship two consecutive
years and Notwithstanding adverse
conditions at this time is confident
OF again bringing home the banner.
The game for the State cham
pionship was supposed to be played
on Dover grounds under the auspices
of the Delaware Interscholastic As
sociation. For some reason It is
now claimed that the Association is
unable to stage the game at Dover
and Coach Wilson. Of Newark, has
agreed 20 take his team to Laurel.
The putting of this game Off until
December or greatly handicaps
the Newark team from the fact there
will be a space of three weeks dur
ing which Newark will not have
game. The team was scheduled to
play Delaware City today but that
team cancelled. The last game was
with Dover more than a week ago.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

the team and Captain Williams in
a few remarks SAID n was the nne
support and spirs. OF ths student
body and alumni back OF the team
that made the season a success.
During the smoker a group OF
students had hunted up the old bell
which for Nifty years rang out the
tdinss OF hundreds or Delaware
athletic victories. The bell at that
time was IN the beifry OF Old Col
lege, but was taken down several
years ago when the building was
remodeled. The bell was placed on
a large push cart and followed by
the band and students led the way
20 the scene OF the bonfire.
On arriving at the spot whore the
huge pile OF boxes. barrels and
other material had been placed each
OF the football players was given a
torch which he applied TO the mate
rial and in Few minutes na7ies
we're shooting many feet in the air
and could be seen for several miles.
While the FIRE was burning Cap
tain Williams toiled the bell 21
times. once for each point scored by
Delaware against Dickinsor. AFTER
this the Alma Mater was sung and
there followed a snake dance and
the college yelis.
During yesterday afternoon Dick
inson was buried on the old campus.
A small stone AZ the head Of the
grave bore the inscription, Here
lies Dickinson in pieces" At the foot
Of the grave on a small stone was
the score, Dickinson 81. Delaware O..
Tonight the students will have their
usual Thanksgiving dinner in the
Commons.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
RIVAL BANTAMS
MAY CLASH IN
THIRD Meeting

Jack Wolfe. who so decisiveiy de-
feated Joe Lynch at tho Madison
Square Garden a month OF so ago
VIII probably battle FRANKIE Jer-
rome again in the famous old temple
OF swat early in Deoember. Frank
Flourney, matchmaker for the club,
is dickering with Tommy McGtn4y
and Billy GIBSON managers of
Wolfe and Jerome, respectively. and
It Is probable that they VIII come
to terms.
Wolfe and Jerome boxed two OF
the most sensational battles seen
in New York since the inception of
the walker law at the Metropolitan
Velodrome last summer. Jerome
won the first fight. having Wolfe on
the floor a dozen times or more IN
the course OF IL rounds. TWO wesjxs
later Wolfe came back and handed
Jerome Just as neat a dumping,
easily winning the dec1sion-
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
SHOOT match
BY TELEGRAPH
Wilmington Rife Club in
Wire Competition With
California League
]. B. GRIER HIGH
IN ALL POSITIONS

The Wilmington Rine Club which
was organized through the oonsollda.
ton OF the Diamond State. the
Brandy-wine and Wilmington rlfe
clubs last week. will meet the
Southern California Rife League ir
a telegraph match on Saturday af-
ternoon. The match was arranged
in response 20 a challenge received
from the California narksmer
and the Wilmington shooters will
compile their end OF the score over
the Shellpot range on Saturday.
The Southern California League
is reputed TO be one OF the strong
est .22 rife shooting organizations
in the country. The Los An
Feles. Pasadena, San Diego. and
other clubs that comprise the
League viii enter a 17-nan team
that VIII be very difioult 20 defeat,
as Il contains many well|i<nown
rifemen. The Wilmington team.
however, will contain p. F. Burkins,
who won first ana second places in
both tho 5o-yzrd and 1oo-yard. home
ranze National Championships for
1929; J. 3. Grier and Q. 8. lands,
who won the Eastern two-man team
National Championship At Sea Girt
n. J., last July: r. S. Cashell. who
was the star shot OF the Wilmington
team that defeated Philadelphia last
spring, and Fred Manion who has
been four times a member OF the
Allan eriosn Civilian Rife Team
The Caiifornia-Delawars Inter
state Mstch VIII be shot over the In
ternationai-Paima Course COM
binatfon OF the International and
the Palma Courses which have | cen
the standard National and Interna-
tional competitions for srnall-bore
rife shooting for many years. Each
man Will flre 20 shots at so yards. 20
shots at 100 yards. and 10 shots each
AZ $50. IT'S and 200 yards. All
shooting win be from the prone DO
sition, any 22-calibre rife may be
used. and any sights are allowed. in
cluding the telescope. The highest
possible number Of points per team
-AOA AiAN NAhuN hAHh men NhD NAtA
make up the shooting team from
each locailty-will be 5000.
Delaware has a very difficult
proposition on It's hands for next
Saturday but II every local rifeman
who shoots a % will turn out. the
Diamond State Men should be able
to more than hold their own with
the native sons OF the Golden Gate.
The Wilmington Club held its first
event last Saturday a Thanksgiving z
Day shoot over the shelipot range.
In addition 20 winning the So
yard sitting position match. Grier
won the 5o-ysrd kneelins position
match and the grand aggregate
match and the turkey. J. W. LIS
ter won the 5o-yard prone match;
Dave Appleby the 5oyard offhand
match: 2. W. Pierson the 100-yard
ofrhane match. while Howard Rob
inson won the running deer match.
Detailed scores in the Thanksgiv-
ing shoot follows;
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

they trust they will not infringe on
the allotted playing space OF the
gridiron.
The squad emerged from the game
little the worse from the experience
and every member is expected TO be
In the battle Thanksgiving Day
Chicks and Cats Saturday.
After Thanksgiving Day only one
more game remains on the Whining
ton Associations initial schedule
with st. Mary and Seventh Ward
booked for Saturday afternoon.
Tho st. Msry's squad was out in
force last evening at Third and
Church for a strenuous workout,
while the Seventh Ward team has
been called for a practice tonight.
Manager Ferguson requesting that
ell players report at the club house,
1908 Lincoln street. at 1880 o'clock.
The "Chicks" have not as yet won
an association game this season, ana
are banking on a victory over tho
"Cats" Saturday. Managers Haugh
and Ferguson viii confer this even
ing as to where the final game will
be played.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
GERMANTOWN WINS
SOCCER TITLE

Germantown Friends School won
the Private School Soccer Cup for the
sixth year IN succession by defeating
Wilmington Friends at Queen Lane
yesterday afternoon by the score OF
2 10 /.
Although Germantown still has
one game TO play. by It's victory over
Wilmington. It has clinched the
championship. Germantown Is now
the permanent possessor OF the cup.
as this Is the third successive year
that Il has won Il and. moreover, Il is
the second soccer cup that II has won
as Captain Hodges team won the
first league cup permanently in
1919.
Although Germantown has won, Il
by no means had an easy time. The
Wilmington team played hard. and
Germantown did not score until the
last two minutes OF the first half.
when Simons placed a wonderful
boot in the corner OF the net.
Germantown. Wilmington.
Fielding. go. goal ... .Spruance
West. =. left fullback .Hillegas
Miller. -. right fullback Pyle
Bissell. 80. left haifback -. Walker
Barnes. center halfback ..... Hill
Strawbridge.
right halfback. Booker
Truitt. 80. outside left. ..... Coy
Simons. e. inside left -. M. Reese
Balls. center forward j. Reese
MacBride inside right,
F. Wardenburg
Fort. ..... outside right .... Moore
Goals-Simons. Wardenburg. Balls
titutions-Hickman for Hill.
Hill for Booker. Referee-Cart-
wright. Linesmen-F'iske and p.
Time 30-minute
halves and 5-minute extra periods.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
GREAT
FOOTBALL With
PATCHED LEG
BY NEA Service.


BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Nov. rs
Two silver plates IN a human leg
would hardly be considered a favor
able acquisition for a football war
r.or. but mig" Smith, OF Evans
VILE, Ind. carries the plates through
the line with him every day in
scrimmage on the Indiana Univer-
sity varsity football squad. They
don't seem 20 make much difference
from the way he plows through the
tackles opposing him and mixes th'
enemy's plays behind the line.
mig" has been fitted out with q
large double brace 10 strengthen his
leg. which was broken IN several
places IN 1918. and was patched up
with the metal. He got his training
IN three years OF playing at tackle
on the Central High School team,
Evansville, Ind. He also played
basketball three years and was a
track man. Smith is 20 years old,
weighs 1ss, and - six feet tall.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
new HONORS FOR
COACH WARNER
Victory of Pitsburgh's
Green Team Over w. and
]. Real Feat
PITT. VS.. PENN STATE
THANKSGIVING DAY
BY NEA Service.

By NEA Service.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Nov. ss.-The
University Of Pittsburg football team
win close its home season with the
annual Thanksgiving Day game with
Pennsylvania State College at
Forbes Field. home OF the Pittsburg
Pirates. and crowd Of 33,o0o-alI
that the park will holds antici-
pated.
.. This will be the twenty-hfth contest
between these Keystone State
teams. football relations between
them extending back TO 1898 when
Pitt was known as the Western Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Last year and in 1920 the games
resulted IN scoreless ties. and IN 1919
State won By the score OF 20 20 o.
Previous TO that the Panthers had
won six IN a row, their victorious
string starting in 1919, the year be-
fore the veteran Glenn Warner came
here 20 coach.
Pitt has lost two games this sea-
son, 70 Lafayette and West Virginia
University. Lafayette won by the
score Of 7 TO 0. and the Mountain
eers triumphed by the count Of
Q 70 6.
Started With Green Team.
Warner started out this fall with
a decidedly green team. He has lost
by graduation last spring four OF the
five men IN the center Of the line
including Herb Stein. who had won
All-American honors at center: Har-
vey Hsrman. one OF the best tackles
ever developed here; Leon Kelly ana
Fred Peters. He also lost his All
America half back. Tom Davies. one
Of the greatest broken-fild runners
In modern football real fash.
whose place could not be easily
filled.
Then In the Lafayette game this
fall he lost Captain Tom Holy-an.
his quarterback. who was nut ont
or II with a broken arm. Holleran
was a tower of strength in the hack
field, great interferer and a sne
defensive player. He was also
oearcat at throwing forward passes
ana good at receiving them.
Then, on the eve OF the Penn
game. Nick shuler. second string
quarterback, who had been develop
Ing rapidly. was stricken with pneu-
monia, and in the struggle with the
Quakers, Nick Colonna, second
string fullback, suffered a dislocated
elbow. which deprived the coach OF
his services.
Pitt Has Fine Record.
In spite Of numerous handicaps. /
kept steadily at work. do |
ieated Bucknell. Syracuse. cincin-
lati, Geneva and Penn. aud topped
this Off with a most brilliant victory
'ver Pitts sectional rival, Wash
ngton and Jefferson, last Saturday.
Prominent in the W. & J. defeat
we're II. c. Flanagan, Orville NJ.
Hewitt. J. c. winterburn, Jack Sack.
Browser and John Anderson.
Pitt is mighty proud OF its grid
lers, practically all Of whom are
PRODUCTS of high and prep schools IN
Western Pennsylvania. Coach War
Ter took this outfit and welded It
nto machine which Is showing
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
GOODMAN -G0LDEY
IN CAGE TONIGHT

Goodman, Of the Church League,
and Goldey College will hook up in a
basketball game tonight in the Cook
man gym, Fourteenth and DUPONT
streets. A speedy exhibition OF the
cage game should result as both
teams have shown much class In
their previous tussles to date.
Arrangements have been made TO
handle large crowd, as Goldey Ia
always accompanied by a large pro-
portion of the student body. Cook
man also ie always strongly supported.
A preliminary game will be played
between the Goldey and Goodman
second teams.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
seniors WIN
FROM FACULTY
Johnny France Has Arm
Dislocated in Annual
Game
BUTTLES AND
PITMAN STARS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
NEWARK, Nov. 2s.-University
Of Delaware Seniors yesterday after
noon defeated the Faculty in theiI
annual football game by the scors
OF IS to 0. The Faculty contends
that one Of the Seniors touchdowns
was illegal and therefore the score
should have been 10 10 0. The
touchdown In question was made
after It had started TO get dark on
the field and by a member OF the
Senior team who had laid out along
the side lines for several plays and
eventually got forward pass which
he took over. Captain Manns, OF tbs
Faculty team. protested this score
and pointed out a rule under which
he claims It was illegal.
Il was a hard fought game and
was witnessed by most Of the stu
dents and members OF the faculty.
The game was originally scheduled
for today but owing.%) the students
having yesterday 10 celebrate the
Delaware victory' over Dickinson on
Saturday the game was moved up a
day.
The Faculty had the lead on two
differs>< occasions during the game.
In the first suarter a Faculty player
tackled a Senior with the bail back
of the Seniors goal line getting a
safety. A few minutes later the
Seniors by forward pass scored the
first touchdown OF the game, but
failed TO get the extra point. The
hoT wr~feL = 4 -.
favor of the Seniors
In the third quarter Buttles, who
played a good offensive game for the
Faculty, recovered a Seniors tumble
and ran so yards for a touchdown.
Rees kicked the goal. The Fac
ulty maintained this lead Of 70
8 until the Anal quarter when the
down, which, however, was protest
Seniors scored the second touch
ed as stated, above. Before the end
OF the game the Seniors scored an
is 20 9, counting the protested score.
Johnny France, who played quar-
ter back for the Seniors. had his arm
dislocated IN the third quarter and
Pitman took his place. Pitman got
away for several long runs. Wise,
Brandt and Patton also played good
bail for the Seniors. Buttles was the
ground gamer for the Faculty. while
Miner, Manns and rees did the best
defensive work. The lineup follows:
Seniors. Faculty.
Bsmberger-.. left end .... Graves
Cook r..--.- left tacf11e 49,. Upton
Weils.-..-s-- left guard ...T Baker
Barnard. center .. .deStephano
Howard---- right guard -. Antrim
Focfier----. right tackle -. Miner
Crothers--.. right end .......Rees
Franco -. quarterback 49,. Baker
WISE .-s... left halfback ..... Ham
Brandt. - right halfback .--Buttle-
Patton. -. fullback ..... .Manns
Touchdowns: Buttles, Crothers,
P1tman and Patton. Safety. Faculty.
Referee. Williams. Umpire, Nickel
vie. Substitution, Pitman for France.
r. Beatty for Foclx1er; Cooper 70
Howard; Swain for Graves