davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-15
La Union de PtO. Rico
Y ell mOnumentO a
Harding.

El lluStre PreSluente ue III UHlol
de Puerto Rico dirigi6 con feclIa IL
del mes elr curse, la siguientc carta
todos los organismos locales de dicha
colectividad polltica:
Diciembrc 10, 1923.
IGstimado correligionario:
Dcsignado, cn union dc los presi-
dcntes de los partidOS Republicanos y
Socialista, para fornlar partc de una
Comisi6n polftica que ha de coopcrar
con los demas organismos que consti-
tuyen THE Harding Memorial Asso-
ciation', ruegO q esa Junta Local, que
presto su valioso concurso los Orga-
mismos locales que ahf Sc contituyan
con el prop0sito dn levantar fondoS pa
III el monumento en- proyecto.
Como en- los divcrsos elementos de
que Sc componen los organismOs crea
dos para llevar a cabo la recollection
dc fondOS, tanto en- cl comercio v en-
la agriculture como en- las profesiO-
mes etc, esta rcprescntado prominen-
temente nuestro partido. 10 que St
requiere de eSa Junta Local es que
ayude a disponer el Amino de todos
nuestros cOrreligionariOs dentrO de ta-
les organisnlpS para que ayuden Y CO.
operen personal V pecunariamente al
buen 6Xito de tan patri6tica campaia.
Ruegole que me de cuenta del result
tadO de sus gestiones tan pronto como
lie sea possible, para a, mi vez hacerlo
al Comit6 general que ha de reunirse
probablemente en- la Fortaleza la Sc
mana pr6xima.
Con gracias anticipates por sus buc.
mas gestiones en- este asulnto, quedo dc
usted,
Atentamente,
(Fdo). 4atOniO R. Bdrccl6,
PreSidente
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-15

Por la corta reseia historical que
antecede, Sc comprenderd 10 que para
Honduras ha significado la Doctrina
de Monroe. Sin ella, probablemente.
nuestro territorio habrfa sido desmem-
brado ell nuestras hermosas islas del
Atlantico Y del PacfficO flOtarla hoy
dfa la insignia de un pOder extrano.
TenemOs fe que ell todo tempo, fiel
sus tradiciones al espfritug de JUS
ticia, quees La base fundamental de
Il. cstructura social v political. este
gran pueblo sera no s0lamente el cello
so defensor de la Doctrina de Monroe.
que pone la America tOda al abrigo
de las acechanzas de las naciones de
, otros continentes, sino tambien que CO.
mo ell hermanO mayor, ell mas fuerte
Y el mas pr6spero de los otros pueblos
deeste hemisferiO, no olvidara nunca
que tiene grandes, deberes que cumplir
hacia .ellOs, sirviendoles de faro lumi-
noso Ell donde esten inscritas las pala-
bras IGUALDAD, FRATERNIDAD
ly JUSTICIA. Igualdad, porque ante
el derecho divino, como ante el huma-
no, todos los hombres somos iguales !;
Fraternidad, porque ell Martir del COL
gotta dijo: "amaos los unos a los
otros;' y Justicia, porque los princi-
pios que rigen entire los individuos, de-
ben regir entire los estados indepen-
dientes en- sus relaciones recfprocas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-15
vIAJAR GRATIS cUEsTA CARO-

VIAJAR GRATIS CUESTA CARO-
En- Luquillo, como las 10 80 p.
m, del II del corriente, sc cay6 An
selmo Perez del truck CP.-90, propie-
dad de Braulio Dlaz, fracturdndose Ia
pierna izquicrda. El truck iba car
gado dc mueblcs'y parece que cl con
ductor no not6 que Perez iba montado
en- In parte posterior. Fu6 conduct
do al Hospital Municipal de Tajardo
y curado por el doctor Il. Malta.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
BIC GAMES
ON SANDLOT
~, A"H
CARD
Mercury Meets MohaWks
Conquerors, and MohaWks
Tackle Interior Tomorrow.

The Mercury and Mohawk clubs,
Washington's two outstanding inde
pendent football rivals, will bid for
patronage tomorrow with attrac
tions that are equally appealing.
At American League Park the
champion Mercury team will meet
the Reina Mercedes sailors, who
beat the Mohawks, 3 to 0. Sandlot
fans, looking forward to the grand
Mercury Mohawk clash are anxious
to see how the rivals compare. II
Mercury can trim the sailors from
Annapolis the champions likely will
be favored to keep their title.
That is to say, unless the In
terror Department eleven, which
meets the Mohawks tomorrow al
Union Park doesn't step in and
stop both the leading clubs.
Interiors team, made UP almost
entirely of ex-college players, looms
as formidable rival for Mercury
and Mohawk. This they concede
and the Mohawks will enter tomor
rows game prepared for a struggle
No less SO will the Mercury team
be ready for fight. Brooke
Brewer, Mercury coach, has worked
like a demon shaping his men fol
| the game.
Both contests will start at Z
| o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
THRONG At
VIRGINIA
CANE.
Annual Clash With Military
Institute Attracts Many
Visitors.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
2O.--At 2:3O this afternoon the
whistle will blow opening the
game between Virginia and Vir-
ginia Military Institute and al
ready the university community is
overrun with the thousands of
visitors who have come to see the
game. between the State. schools.
Virginia will go into action
with Benny Arnold at quarters
back, Sam Maphis and Paul Walp
as halfbacka and Matt /. Wilson
playing fullback. So as
Capt. staige BlacKford has been
shifted ID center. since neither Fred
Thssmar nor Coleman Walker win
be- able to play In this position.
The captains tackle viii Be filled By
Buck Weaver, with s'Loofie'' Hall
next to him as left guard. Another
OF -the Weaver brothers, Jim, win
play right guard and Jim Winston
right tackle. -
Coach Neale is counting a great
deal on the strength that will be
added by the use or Carter Diffey
on right end. This fast man re-
ceived the kickoff four times in
the st. Johns game, and each time
returned the ball thirty-five yards
or more. Walter Brown, who is an
excellent defensive man, win start
on right end.
Virginia's team will average a
fraction over 169 pounds for the
eleven men. the line, from tackle
to tackle. will average 17S pounds.
Officials for this afternoons game
are STREET., of Georgia Tech, referee
Magoffin, Of Michigan, umpire, and
Harrison, of Washington and Lee
head linesman.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
P | 7 7 OPPOSES
SYRACUSE
ON GRID
Warner and Meehan Teams
Evenly Matched as to
@ Weight.
By ROBERT e. HARLOW.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2O.--Syracuse
with one Of it's greatest teams, will
face its nemesis in Yankee Stadium
today-the Pittsburgh Panthers.
Glen Warmers pupils from the
Steel City have met and humbled
Syracuse's greatest teams before.
Today, however, their was feeling
that the Orange worm is due to
turn.
Chick Meehan, youthful pilot of
the New York State team, undouht-
edly has his greatest team, an i'm
provement over the one that last
year lost only one game--to Pitts
burgh, 21 to IA.
Bowman, the 157 pound right
half back Of the Syracuse eleven is
already being hailed as the out.
standing player of the year. He is
the fastest back in the East and
undoubtedly the finest that ever
wore the Orange. Pittsburgh will
have to stop him to win.
Warner is sending Flanagan into
the fray as the nucleus for fast
and shifty back field. There is a
feeling that he too, may be hard
to stop.
In weight the two teams are
about evenly matched. Syracuse
has less than ten pounds aggregate
advantage in the line and Pitts
hurgh's backfield averages a pound
heavier.
Today's game Is the seventh be-
tween the rivals. Pittsburgh has
won four, tied one and lost one.
The probable line up:
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
TRAMP ATTAIN IA
IN WORKOUT
FOR TECH
Georgians Find Hilltop Money
Scarce as Game Time
Nears.
PAT LANNIGAN.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 20.-With
the atmosphere savoring Of a
buoyant football fragrance today,
the fighting Irishmen from George
town University. lodging street
cars, taxicabs, and the rapidly
moving populace, took out across
the business section of Atlanta for
a stiff limbering up walk in
preparation for their gridorn battle
with Georgia Tech here this after
noon.
Old Sol peeped out from clear
sky to put the soft peddle on what
otherwise would be a slightly stiff
breeze. Grant Field is reported to
be in just the proper condition TO
receive the rapidly moving cleats of
the opposing players. All indica.
tions point to one of the snappiest
and closest battles ever fought on
the Tornado's gridiron.
The betting on the two teams was
about even early today, but as the
hours grew into minutes and
Georgetown money became scarce,
even money was being offered by
the Tornado fans.
1t became known that, due to
injuries, Capt. Paul Florence will
not start for the Irishmen, and Big
Joe Usery will be missing from
Techs lineup. The game prom
ises to be thriller despite the alb.
sence Of these two good men.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

Important Football
Games On Card
For Today

Maryland VS.. ". P. T., at Clark
Griffith Stadium, $3.50 o'clock.
George Washington VS.. Drezel
Institute, at Central Stadium,
2:30 o'clock.
Gallaudet VS.. Western Mary
land, at Cumberland, Md.
Georgetown VS.. Georgia Tech,
at Atlanta.
Navy VS.. Penn State, at State
College, Pa.
Catholic u. VS.. Mt. st. Mary's,
at Em1nitsburg, Md.
Auburn at West Point.
BucknelI at Yale.
Columbia at Pennsylvania.
Syracuse ys. Pittsburgh at
New York.
Holy Cross at Harvard.
" M. I. at Virginia.
Carnegie Tech at w. and j.
st. Johns at w. and l..
Dartmouth at Vermont.
Georgia at Tennessee.
Swarthmore at Susquehanna.
Marshall at West Virginia.
New York u. at Rutgers.
Northwestern at Chicago.
Oregon Ageies at California.
Boston u. at Brown.
Colgate at Cornell.
Villanova at Dickinson.
Muhlenburg at Gettysburg.
Wisconsin at Indiana.
Springfield at Lafayette.
Fordham at Lehigh.
Ohio State at Michigan.
Notre Dame at Princeton.
Kansas at Nebraska.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
MAJOR LEAGUE STARS ON
Transforming JOURNEY

NEW YORK, Oct. 20-With the
world series a thing Of the past,
major league stars have made hur.
ried preparations to- continue the
diamond pastiming on independent
fields as long as the weather con-
tinues good. One of the barnstornl-
ing combinations organized to dis.
play. big league talent for the bene-
fit of the fans is that OF Jimmy
O'Connell, the Pacific Coast League
luminary, for whom the New York
Giants parted with $4,000, an1
Nose Solomon, the Jewish ball
player, also signed by the McGraw-
men at an expenditure of $4,000.
Joe Wall, we'll known to the
Brooklyn semi-pro fans over an ex-
tended period, Is directing the activi-
ties of the O'Connell-S Solomon outfit
which Is REINFORCED by joe himself,
who will play first base, and other
ballplayers of ability.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
ST. XAVIER IS AIMING
AT DEFEATING MIDDIES

CINCINNATI, Oct. 20.-A f Q l.
four weeks of intensive drilling,
the st. Xavier College football
team here is beginning to take the
form of a properly co-ordina:e1
gridiron machine. The coaching
staff, under supervision of Athletic
Director j. A. Meyer. has centered
attention on the three important
games to be played in November.
The Navy game at Annapolis,
Nov. 10. is the principal event on
the Saints schedule. Despite the
decisive defeat at the hands Of
the Midshipmen last fall, st. Xavier
this time hopes to recoup the lost
ground.
The contests with st. Louis Uni.
Versity, Nov. 3, and the Haskell In
dams. Thanksgiving Day will give
local football enthusiasts two thrills
on the home gridiron.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
MACKENZIE AND MCGUIRE
PLAY OFF TIE AT GOLF

Albert r. Mackenzie, Of Columbia,
and william J. Mcclure. Of East Po-
tomac Park, will play off their tie
for medal honors in the recent Ban
nockburn golf tournament tomorrow
nockburn course.
Following this. the team match
between Columbia and Indian
Spring, postponed from October Z,
will be contested.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
MARYLAN
AND TECH
IN GRID
CLASH
Today's Game vies With 9th.
ers of Year for Premier
Interest.

Curly Byrd's unbeaten Mary
land varsity eleven and the Vir-
ginia Techs grapple at the Clark
Griffith Stadium today in
game that promises to be one Of
the very best, if not the banner
contest of the season here and
it should be battle royal from
start to finish with the team that
gets the breaks being returned
the victor. From all comparisons
that it is possible to make of the
elevens they appear to be well
matched in every particular.
The Blacksburg aggregation
which put in its last licks for the
game on Thursday. arrived yester
day afternoon and head coach Cub
bage declared that all his men were
in trim, for the combat and con.
fident Of giving Maryland the
toughest contest that it has en-.
gagged in this year. Taking into
consideration that Maryland beat
Penn in q grueling struggle two
weeks ago, the Poly mentor must
think pretty well of his team.
Maryland put on its finishing
touches for the game yesterday.
The workout on the field, which
lasted quite a while and consisted
Of running through signals and
practicing the fundamentals, was
followed by an extended blackboard
talk by Coach Byrd after dinner.
Maryland will go into the game
unscored on with victories over Ran.
dolph Macon, So to o; Penn, to
O, and University of Richmond, Is
to 0. Poly has played three games
but lost the last one, that with tn,
Third Army Corps in Baltimor,
last Saturday, 81 to IL. Howeve,
Poly had the ball on the 2-yar
mark when the whistle blew an
seconds, doubtless would have trs
umphed. 1t might be mentioneo
that the Third Army Corps l.
claiming 1t has the best team
the East. Previously, the Pc
team, which has been broug,
along slowly, defeated Hampdt
Sidney, "a to 0, and Davidso
which always is strong, z to 0.
One of the largest crowds ev
to witness a foot ball game
Washington Is expected to be
Griffith stadium when the whist
blows for the start of the contes
The advance sale Of tickets ho
been heavy, but with the capacit
Of the park well beyond the 20,0t
mark, there should be seats e
all.
Here is how the teams will fac
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
c. v. IN CLASH
WITH DREXEL
ELEVEN
Buff and Blue Favored to Win
From Philadelphia at Gen.
trail Stadium.

George Washington and Drexel
Institute, Of Philadelphia, meet on
the soggy gridiron at Central Stadium
today The first whistle sounds at
2:30 o'clock.
The Buff and Blue rules a favorire
to win, Drexel being without the
services Of many Of it's strongest
players, who were injured a week
ago.
Coach Bill Quigley is satisfied
with the progress of his charges
during the week and says he has
found combination which is quite
likely to go through the season.
Probable line-ups for today follow:
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
WE FIELD FOR
PRINCE TON
CLASH
Aerial Attack Looked for When
Notre Dame Faces
Roper,s Tigers.
BY JACK CARBERRY.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. 20.-
The elements j2ined forces with BsIl
Roper today in Prineeton's first
meeting with Knute Rockne's Notre
Dame eleven. A muddy field, as.
suring a heavy, slippery ball, gave
courage to the Tigers.
Enthusiasm at Old Nassau
reached fever pitch. The meeting
with Notre Dame took on the aspect
Of clash OF the big Three" Roper
announced his regular line, with the
exception Of Caldwell at center,
would be sent in to the battle.
The contest. despite the muddy
field, soaked with the heavy rain OF
last night, was almost certain to be
largely an aerial attack from both
goals.
Roper. since his scouts returned
from the Notre Dame victory over
the Army last Saturday, has de.
voted his every effort to the perfect
ing of a new passing game. His
line has been drilled to q speedier
getaway. The Tiger play is ex
pected to center almost entirely
around Captain Snively at left half
Roper, however, is working under
somewhat Of a handicap. He may
not reveal his entire bag of tricks.
To do SO would he fatal, as it would
jeopardiZe Princeton in coming con
tests with Yale and Harvard.
Notre Dame is confident. A VIC
tory over Princeton-the second
Eastern eleven to be tackled in
eight days-wiIl stamp the Indiana
invaders the super-team of the
October season. Rockne is expected
to show everything Notre Dame
has got-an attack, and defense,
the equal Of anything ever seen
in the East.
Both coaches indicated these
would be the line-ups for the con-
test:
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
GR|D|RON
MAY AID NAVY
ELEVEN |
Big Crowd on Hand to See
Clash Between Penn State
and Middies.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Pct. 20.
Penn State and Navy were on
edge for their annual battle today.
which was expected to draw a
capacity throng. About 10000 Visi.
tors are here.
The Nittany Lions Wer b wild to
let go after hearing ! inspiring
speeches by President John M
Thomas, Coach Bezdek AID Captain
Bedenk.
A fine drizzle that fell all night
has slowed the field, which may
favor the Navy eleven because of
their advantage in weight.
FOlloMing is the lineIIlh:
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
[ LAFAYETTE WILL PLAY
PANTHERS NEXT SEASof

EASTON. Pa, Oct. 20.-Lafayett'
and Pittsburgh football teams vii
meet on the gridiron in 1922
Authorities of the two institutions
have agreed on a game, but n"
date, as yet, has bee nselected. Al
effort will be made by both to sci
the game back to about the fourth
contest of the season.
The game will be played in Pitts
hurgh. If the new Pitt stadium is
not completed by that time, Forbes
Field will again be the scene of
the battle.
With Sutherland at the head OF
the Panthers in 1921, the game will
have an unusual Significance for
followers of both elevens.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
President Coolidge
Unable To See
Service Game

President Coolidge will be
unable to attend the Army
Navy football game in New
York, November "a, and it is
with regret that he has been
compelled to decline an invita-
ton to see the service school
contests.
Mrs. Coolidge is a firm be-.
lever in football as a sport and
feels that everything possible
should be done to encourage
that sort Of rivalry between the
West Point and Annapolis acad-
emies.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
EYES ON HOLY CROSS AS
IT MEETS HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, 2O-Holy Cross has been
opponents this fall but those the
expected from the
when Harvard the Stadium gridron today
charges:
II tell green line Of will do.
backfd ought be good. know that have number
who know will happen when strike it."
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
YANK PILOT
To STAND
PAT
Miller Huggins Satisfied With
Combination Which
Won Flag.
BY FREDERICK G. LIEB.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-For
the first time since he came here
in 1913, Miller Huggins, Yankee
manager, intends to stand pat on
his team. After years of expert
nenting, Miller built up team
capable of winning the worlds
championship and he now is sat-
iafied with his combination.
Big Yankee deals followed the
loss Of the world series of both
1921 and 1922. Following the
defeat Of two years ago, Huggins
traded Peckinpaugh, Rip Collins,
Jack Quinn and Bill Piercy to the
Red Sox for Sam Jones, and last
winter the Yanks gave up George
Murray, Norman Mcmillan and
Camp Skinner for Herb Pennock.
That unQuestionabiy was one Of
the best deals ever made by Hug
gins. and it is q question whether
the Yanks could have wen oase-
balls highest honsfs without the
slender southpaw from Kenneth
square.
Huegins also tried to put ever a
deal for Eddie Collins last winter.
This deal hung fire several times,
and had it been completed It would
have meant the loss OF Aaron Ward
and Bob Meusel. The YankS con.
graduated themselves all season
that this deal never was coinplesed.
al was disappointed last win
ter, when we did not get Collins"
said Colonel Rupert after the
series, "but wOuldn't trade
Ward now for Collins even. Ed
die is now in his late thirtiess and :
Ward today Is the best second
game he played in the series!
Collins In his prime never played
any better. But 1t was the kind
Of ball .Wardie' played all year."
The Tanks will have several new
faces on their training trip, but
when Huggins pares down next
spring, his club will be practically
the same as it was during the
series. Mays name may be Topped
off the pay roll to make room for
q youner pitcher. but that is the
only change Higgins has in mind,
dAtu even CoAl may . may DS SG1I ISQ
another year.
Higgins unquestionably will de.
velop new shortstop to under
study Scott, but Miller says he has
no idea OF displacing Everett in
1924. The club may get BoIey or
some other high grade young short
stop, but he will be used i'm reserve.
"Scott may not cover as much
ground as he did five years ago,
but Everett remains q great
player" said Huggins. "I guess
we were weak at shortstOp dur
ing the SERIES" continued the
probably have seen 'ScOttie' in a
lot of world Series, but you never
saw him play any better ball."
Huggins says he has considerable
hopes for two of his youngsters Of
this season, and intimates that they
The pair are George Pipgras, pitch
er, AMI Harvey Hendrick, extra
outfielder.
gave him several chances late in
the season." said Miller. He will
be a regular some day. Hendrick
IL a real slugger. and has natural
style at bat. He still is a little
crude in the field, but he Is I'm.
proving and a much better player
now than when / got him last
spring With another seasons ex-
perience under his belt. he should
be pretty nearly ready"
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

4lUIy CTOHS VIII SLaTL OUT IWW
men today who were in at
the kickoff when the two teams
met last year. They are Capt. AL
bert Hop" Riopel, speedy hard hit.
ting halfback, and Hilary Mahaney,
the mastodonic right end.
With Pete Smith at center, the
Holy Cross line from tackle to
tackle will average 181 pounds IL
Jim Lonergan gets the call, it will
shrink to below 1S0.
This will be nearly twenty pounds
lighter than the Harvard forward
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
LANGFORD BEATS FLYNN;
J. JOHNSON CHALLENGES

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 2O.-Sam
Langford, "the Boston tar baby, :"
knocked out Jim Flynn, ''the Pueblo
fireman" in the third round of their
scheduled 15-round fight. Jack
johnson and Frank Moran of Pitts
bursh. challenged the winner.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
JOHNNY WILSON WINNER
FROM GEORGE ROBINSON

BOSTON, Oct 2O.--Johnny .Wil.
son, former middleweight champion.
gained the decision over George
Robinson Cambridge negro boxer,
in a ten.roulid bout here last night.
Wilson forced the fighting through
out and his blows were cleaner.
The former champion weighed i63
pounds and Robinson ITO.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

v. P. I.-De Ia Barre, 4; Ray,
Greene, IA; Moss, 10; Gaines,
Roberts, IT: Nutter, 1S; LiebreC
10; Beck, 20; Bailey, 21.
Maryland-Groves, 8; Parker,
Young. 1: Luckey. 13; Latham,
Brewer, "a; Gundry, IL; Watc e
16; Lewis. 10; Smith. 20; Wardwe
10: Bonnett. %; Bartlett, 90; q
born, Troxell and Dorsett not mt
bered.
Referee-Barry. Georgetown: III
pire, Tyler, Princeton; Head line.
man, Daniels, Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
BLAZING RAGS TO PLAY
STRONG CONDOR ELEVEN

The Blazing Rags will play the
fast Condor eleven Sunday at I
O'Clock on the monument lot. All
players are to report at FairlawR
at 12 o'clock
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
lug gins Satisfied With Line-Up
.GoLDsTEIN WINS TITLE.
IN BOUT WITH BURMAN

NEW YORK. oct. 2O.4-Abe Gold.
stein of New York, earned the
worlds bantan1weight championship
in the eyes OF the New York state
Athletic Commission, by getting the
decision over Joe Burman, of Chi
caeo, in a twelvesround bout at
Madison Square Garden last night.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
Crescents PLAY.

The Cresents will meet the Argyle
outfit today on the Zoo grid. The
Cresents recently defeated the
Western High 1S5-pound team and
will give the Argyles good battle.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
Dundee plans Season.

Johnny DUR ldee. featherweight
champion of th( (e world, has gone to
Hot Springs. Ark.. for a brief rest
before returnih hg to New York to
enter upon a busy winter season in
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
CIoYers Want Games.

Teams in the 110.pound class can
obtain football games with the
Clovers by phoning Lincoln 4977.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

Harvard won last year, 200,
but was given Il stiff argument
until the last quarter. Previous
games have resulted in two 3
to score. Indications are that,
Harvard will not make more
points than last season, and
there Is an outside chance Of it
being defeated.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

line with it's 212-pound Grew, 21n
pound Eastman, and 200-pound
Captain Hubbard