davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
Weathers Crisis
Continued from PAGE one)

have agreed upon question relating
to the execution by Germany of the
treaty of Versailles since the parti-
ton of upper Silesia was referred
to the league Of nations two years
ago. e.
The unusual sensation of leaving a
meeting in full accord appeared par
ticularly agreeable to the members Of
the council. who came out of the
cloakroom OF the foreign Office radi-
ant. Marshal Foch, who usually
passes the line of reporters with
military dignity, stopped to say the
CHEEKY word. Everything is all
right"
I Even Lord Crewe, the British am
bassador, lost his accustomed gravity
and chated gaily with Jules Cambon,
of France. while Viscount Ishii of
Japan, Baron dHestroy Of Belgium
and Baron Avezzano Of Italy as
sured those outside that everything
was for the best. Laurence H. Nor
ton, secretary of the American en-
bassy, who represented Ambassador
Herrick, the latter being i'll with The
the first occasion when he was called
upon to represent the United States
should be the occasion of patching
up the entente.
The agreement was reached by
mutual concessions on the part of
France and Great Britain. The for
mer withdrew from it's stand that the
notes should take the form of an ul-
timatum and indicate to the German
government the measures to be taken
by the allies if the demands were not
met. The British consented to a
change in the wording to satisfy OBJ
hn nH.f nf In Il,
cabinet.
The spirit of give and take which
resulted in saving the entente is re-
garded as the best augury for settle
ment Of the other questions on which
France and Britain are divided, al
though there appears to be some APP
prehension in French circles as to
how parliament will receive the am
hassadors' conclusions.
In this connection significance was
attached to today'S debate in the for
eign affairs committee of the cham
Der of deputies. where Premier Pom
cares policy toward Germany was
cenSured as too mild, with General
Viscount de Castelnau, former chief
of staff. among the chief critics of
the government.
The salvation of the entente
caused no little JOY in official circles,
however, and Jules Cambon, to whom
q. great share of the credit for the
result is attributed, was the object
of warm congratulations from his
former colleagues of the foreign Office
and from the other members of the
ambassadors council.
Speculation as TO the impression
the notes will make in Berlin tends
toward the belief that Chancellor
Stresemann will find them as mild
and conciliatory as it could be posi-
BILE to expect. The general opinion
among diplomats is that the German
chancellor will find it advisable to'do
all he can to comply with the allied
demands rather than risk another
note harsher in tone and terms.
though some believe that the great
delay in reaching n decision will
weaken it's effect.
The clearing of the diplomatic at
mosphere was so evident that the
correspondents waiting in the cold
dusk had to ask no questions to know
that the entente had been saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
=SPORTINGNEWS
Harvard Students in
Big Rally to Hearten
| Team Against Yale

/ Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 21-More
than 1900 Harvard undergraduates
crowded into the living room of the
Harvard Union tonight to cheer the
Harvard football team on the eve of
it's seasons objective game with Yale
at the stadium Saturday. The bur-
den of speeches made by Captain
Hubbard Of the team, head Coach
Bob Fisher, and others, was that
yale can be beaten.
Barklie Henry, crew captain. in
troduced the speakers, Captain Hub
bard first. On the platform were the
football players. thirteen in number.
Jimmie Lee and Joe McGlone doub-
and Percy Jenkins and Jack Ham
mond for that of number back.
"Our definite purpose is to defeat
Yale" Captain Hubbard said. 1--WE
want to place this team on the long
list of successful Harvard teams"
Walter H. Trumbull, who was act
ing captain of the football team in
1914, said that the newspapers and
sport writer's were against the Har-
ward team this season, that graduates
living at a distance We're wavering
but that 1--WE here know that the
team has an even chance Saturday"
Head Coach Fisher said that the
team had found itself in the second
half of the Princeton game. He ad-
mitted that Saturdays game was the
toughest proposition since became
coach" and asked for the whole
hearted support of the student body
for the team.
"All ask of each of you is to have
as much confidence in this team as
have" the coach concluded.
]. E. Merrill, track captain, led the
cheers for each of the players on the
platform.
Today's practice was the usual
long drill against Yale plays put on
by the second team, lasting two
hours. The varsity was on the de-
fensive throughout the afternoon.
jenkins was in uniform and played
on team c. Joe McGlone divided
the duties of quarterback on the var
sity eleven with Lee.
1t was announced that Grew. sub
guard. would "be ready and efficient"
for the Yale game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Nov. Chickering'S of
beef cattle for the Wednesday mar
ket were light, but there was no snap
to the trade, and prices were as low
as on Tuesday. The veal calf mar
ket broke badly, buyers offering from
/ to 2 cents a pound lower in average
sales. A few extra choice veal sold
at 10@11c., but the run of the yard
in mixed lots, 80 Id average, brought
only S@9c, with calves around ITO
to 120 lbs sold at 9@10c. Drinkers
sold at sc, average. Hogs sol d1-2
cent lower, with SAC, average top,
and ga dressed. Mich cows moved
to quet demand at $40@s1S5.
Sales-G. S. Lowell sold cows, av
700 lbs, at 1.4Oc; 100 calves, av., ITO
lbs at Sc: 40 drinker calves, av $50
lbs, at SC; 90 hogs, av IT'S lbs, at
3-4c; SO sheep av IS lbs at SC; rs
lambs, av IS lbs, at 10c; 40 milch
cows at $0@$125. T. D. keenan, sold
80 Gamers, av $40 lbs. at 1.60c; 80
slippery cows at &c and 80 calves at
Co.'S 1-2c. A. c. Warner & Sons sold
p calves av 90 lbs at 1-2c., and ~
mixers at $65Q$15O. T. D. keenan,
sold Sc cows at $65@s155. Fuller
Bros. sold II calves av 80 lbs, at
&c; IA mich cows at $40@$130. r. L.
Wormell sold go calves at Z 1-2c; 25
mich cows at $75@$125. V. A. Han
son sold so calves at 5c-11c; 40
sheep and lamb, sheep at SC; lamb
10c; 81 mich cows at S150@S115.
Howard Gorges sold 1 COW, 800 lbs,
at Sc; 1 fat COW, $40 lbs at SC; 2
bologna at 1 3-4c; % calves SO lbs,
av., &c; 2 hobs, at &c; drinkers at
5 1-2c. c. f. Gage sold 6 cows at l.
1.2c@4c; IS sheep at 6 1-2c; 10
cows at $50@S110. ]. w. Brooks sold
80 calves at 1-2c; SO mixers at
$50@s110. E. G. Piper sold IL cows at
$65@$110. F. o. Thompson sold 100
calves at 1-2c; 20 sheep and lambs,
&C for sheep. 13c for lambs; % cows
at $50@$140. Putnam Bros sold 8
Gamers at 1.60c; $50 calves at 4c-
SC; 30 sheep and lambs, sheep &c;
lambs 10c; 2 coarse oghs &c; 80 cows,
S40@$100. P. Simon sold cows, 61OO
lbs at 3-4c; cows. 1880 lbs at &c;
1 COW. 1000 lbs at / 3-4c; 3 fancy
pigs. 200 lbs at lie; hogs, $50 lbs,
at SC: 9 calves, $50 lbs at 8 1-2c. F.
M. Dana sold 6 calves at 6c-11c;
II calves at 1-2c: s Gamers at
1.60c; cow at l Lee; bull at Sc;
3 sheep at SC. E. r. Foye 40 calves,
av Ito lbs at SC; 20 cows at $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
New York Produce Market

WHEAT-Spot steady; No. dark
northern spring f track New York
domestic 1891; No. red winter do.
1223; No., hard winter O b 1174: No.
! Manitoba do. 11oS and No. 2 mixed
durum do. 1904. -
CORN-Spot weak; No. 2 yellow and
NO; white C New York rail 1854
and No. mixed do. 1901
OATS-Spot firm: No. white SO.
sac rIEEa a0oG Syn western bran s1Oo-lb.
BUTTER-Weak: receipt 1880.
creamery higher than extras 531654:
creamery extras. 90 score, 525@53: do
frsts. SIS to 81 score. 46952.
EGGS-1rregular; receipts 1873.
OTATOES-Steady; Long Island in
bulk $50 pounds 415@435 Maine 325m
$50; New York 3OO@325
ABBAGES-Stcady; New York per
ton Danish 1500@o00O; Long Island
per head Sc@10c.
The raw sugar market continued firm
today but without change in ouota-
tlons: Cubas were quoted at sac cost
ana freight, equal to 7.2S for centrifu-
gal. Further advances abroad and con.
tinued apprehension over political de-
velopments in Cuba caused another ac-
tive buying movement im raw sugar fu-
lures today. Final prices were AZ
anoutthe best and five to 10 points net
higher. December $50. March 4.52. NAV
400. July 4.69. The market for refined
was unchanged at S.75 to $50 for fine
ported.
Refined futures nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
Chicago Produce Market
Chicaoo Nav

Chlcago, NoV./21, .
Wheat took a sudden upturn in price
today. at the last, helped to some ex-
tent by strength of foreign exchange,
December 1.02s to 1.Ooa and May i .0S3
to 1.0Sa. Corn finished at 3@Ic on to
&c gain. oats unchanged to 1@i up and
provisions varying from &c decline to
q rise of &c.
1t was only in the final dealings that
decided trend toward q highec level
of prices was shown in the wheat mar
ket. Eatlier the bulk Of the trading
consisted of exchanges between com.
mission houses and elevator interests,
December wheat but taking May and
July. whereas the elevators acquired
December. In the course Of this pro-
cess little change in price was notice.
able except that during the first half
hour the market underwent something
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
RiOux Given Decision
on a Foul at Fight
at ArmOry Wednesday

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville. Nov. 21-Elzear Rioux,
Montreal heavyweight won from
Cyclone" Harris of Worcester,
Mass, on a foul in the third round
of their bout at the Armory here to-
night. The large crowd was dissatis-
fed at the final decision and the sem
timent turned strongly against Rioux.
The fighters decided to use the rules
whereby the referee has no power
to break UP a clinch and the bout ID
turned into more of wrestling
match than it is a fight.
The gloves provided for R1oux
we're not big enough to go on his
hands. Harris insisted upon using old
gloves If Rioux did, SO both the men
entered the ring with second hand
mits.
Harris wouldn't fight and Rioux
didn't seem to know how SO there
was very little action. Harris hung
to the ropes and the blows that
Rioux aimed at his back and neck
did not seem to take effect. Harris
went to his knees in the second but
it did not stop Rioux in his fussilage
of blows. A low blow in the first
sent Rioux down in apparent agony
and the fight was called.
In the semi-finals Utah Kid, of
Bangor and Billy Shannon of Lynn
fought to a draw. Probably no box
er has appeared in this city who
could take as much punishment as
shannon and if he had not driven
Utah to the canvas twice the decision
would have been against him.
Young Sharkey OF Watervilie
knocked out Bud Hart of Bangor in
the first round of their bout. Kid
Taylor of Winslow and Wild Man
Quirion Of Waterville fought four
fast rounds to a draw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
Miscarriage OF Letters
Prompted First p. O.

Boston, Nov. 21-(By A. P.)-Two
hundred anu eighty-1our years ago
the first postotnce in the United
States was established in Eoston,
and the celebration OF the anniver-
sary this month recalled the manner
OF its founding.
1t had been the custom in those
days for the citizens of Boston to
troop on board the packets which
arrived from overseas in quest of
letters and other tidinSs from Ing
land. That was all very well tor
while, but as the population grew the
habit became u nuisance to the skip
pers, who objected to having their
decks made impromptu delivery
Offices and the none too spacious
quarters below crowded with men
and women.
So the General Court tas the
Massachusetts legislature always has
been cailed) stepped in. In 1859 II
ruled that Richard Fairbanks (oa the
site of whose home the Boston GLOBE
building now stands) was to take
charge of and distribute letters from
abroad.
For preventing the miscarriage OF
letters" the quaint order read, ana
it is ordered that notice bee given
that Richard Fairbanks his house in
Boston is the place appo- nted for all
letters which are brought from be-
yCnd the seas, or are to pee sent
hither. are to bee brought unto.
And hee is to take care that they
bee delivered or sent according to
their diversions, and hee is allowed
for every such letter a penny
John Winthrop was governor when
Fairbanks was appointed. The lat
ter had a permit to sell wine and
strong water" and over his bar the
men of Boston slipped their ale and
read their mail and talked of the
tidings from far away.
Fairbanks acted as postmaster I'M
til 1917. In January, 1873, the Gen
eraI Court made provision for do
nestle postal service. the carriers to
be paid three pence per smile for
their services. Twenty years later
the American Posto1ice was estab.
lisdhed and in 1896 a coach and mail
service was begun between Boston
and Hartford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22

of a decline as a result of lower quo.
tations at Liverpool. Later however.
weakness of the Liverpool wheat mar.
ket was more than offset by the as.
centof foreign exchange rates and BY
the upward swing Of stocks and cot.
ton.
Lightness Of offerings as the day
drew to an end made shorts in the
wheat market uneasy and active local
traders. taking advantage of circum.
stances. bid prices up. The effort to
bring about stampede was only sue
cessful in part, as the market ran into
commission house selling on the bulge.
Closing prices. nevertheless, were at
about the days top figures. Incident
ally, bulls put some stress on the fact
that primary receipts showed a mate
riel decline.
In the corn market. reports that con.
signment notices from the country
were steadily increasing led to selling
of December corn and to buying Of
later months. Firmness of oats was
due to scarcity of arrivals.
Provisions averaged higher, influence
ed by hog values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
WEEKS MILLS

w. B. Shuman has had radio in
stalled in his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Shuman. DR.. and Mrs. A. b.
Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster.
Audrey Foster and Mrs. F. A. Doe. at
tended the o. E. S. inspection at Wat
crville Friday night.
Mrs Rose Murphy of Oak Grove and
daughter Phyllis, and Helen Winters
of Waterville were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Mari.
Miss Clara HALFWAY of Dirigo and
Miss Gladys Holloway of Cooper's
Mills are rooming at Mrs. Nelson
Browns and working in the canning
factory.
Mrs. H. P. Reed is visiting her sister
at Cooper's Mills.
Edwin Weeks is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Crommett and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Lewis at China Sunday.
Kenneth Dinsmore of Branch Mills
passed the day Saturday with his
friend, Dana Quinnam.
Doris Shuman is at home for a short
vacation from her school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Nov. 81.
p CATTLE-Receipts, 1900: beef
steers and yearlings closed weak to
25c lower: top 1850 for l29S-pound
average; best. yearlings at lis;
wcighty short bed steers $50 and be-
low; she stock and bulls fully steady:
stockers and feeders strong; vealers
steady to weak; bulk to packers 5000
S25: upward to $50 to outsiders.
HOGS-Receipts $1,000: opened 10 to
20 cents higher closed slow, most of
early advance lost; bulk good and
choice 200 to S25-pound butchers 7156
a ~; top 40; dssira5le $50 to $50.
6503675; slaughter pigs csc higher:
hulk desirable weighty kind 5159 900;
estimated holdover 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000: fat lambs
strong tc around 15c higher: sheep and
feeding lambs generally steady: bulk
good and choice fat lambs l20061240;
top 1850; Gull natives $500 1000: bulk
fat ewes $3.50 500: most better grade
feeding lambs 1150@1225.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
Yale 1924 Football Dates

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 21-The
1924 football schedule of Yale Uni
versity was announced here tonight
The only change from this years
list places Dartmouth in the place
of Bucknell, scheduling the game for
October IS. The meeting with Dart
mouth will mark the first game be-
tween the two colleges since 1900.
The agreement for the Yale-Dart-
mouth game next season is for one
season only.
The game with Maryland is not
definitely closed but Yale has invited
the Maryland team here again and
is hopeful that the invitation will be
accepted.
Following is the list of games and
dates, all of which will be played in
New Haven except the Princeton
game: North Carolina, Oct 4; Geor-
gia, Oct. IL; Dartmouth, Oct. is;
Brown, Oct. IS; Army, Nov. /; Mary
hand, Nov. s.; Princeton, at Prince
ton, Nov. IS; Harvard, Nov. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22

learn that she is able to be around
the house after her illness.
j. A. Hastings and family visited
New Harbor Sunday.
Benjamin Lambert of this town,
who is SO years of age has cut his
winters wood. He goes to the woods
for several hours each day.
Mrs. Amy Hastings and Mrs.
Millie Starkey visited in Hallowell
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22

rent level Of the United States wa,
81 percent higher than the prewar
level and that no reduction has YET
occurred.
Construction of single dwellings
led all other classes of work in tSe
first half OF the year. A total Of
1880 single dwellings were pro.
jected, the permit reports show. call
ing for expenditures tc bling 1885,
942,709.
Two family structures also seem
to be in demand. The number Of
these projected was reported as IL.
1923, and their value as $12S,6O2 .7Ss
Approximately equal amounts were
planned for churches and amusement
buildings the former calling for ex-
penditures Of $15,524,677 and the
latter $15,888,753.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
Asks $500 for Ribs

Damages of $4,000 are asked by
Joseph Woodland of Corinna from
Louis Swanton of Dexter in a suit
that is being tried in the superior
court at Bangor. The action is
brought by Woodland as a result of
his being struck by car, he says
was driven by Swanton, June 10
last in Corinna village. He claims
he was struck and knocked down
by the defendants car which it
was claimed was being driven
carelessly and at a fast rate of
speed. Mr.. Woodland claimed to
have sustained three fractured ribs
on his right side, one fractured rib
on his left side, collar bone frac-
tured in two places, left knee cut to
the bone, right knee bruised and
lacerated. other severe bruises and
injuries to the body and a severe
shock to his nervous system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
New York Money Market
New YORK, Nov. Il.
Foreign exchanges firm.

New YORK, NOV. II.
Foreign exchanges firm.
Great Britain. demand 1881. cables
4.39a. 6o-day bills on banks 1894.
France. demand 5.54, cables 5.543.
Italy. demand 436a. cables 4.37
Belgium, demand 4.793 cables $50.
Germany. demand .000000O000oO. ca
bles .000O00000020.
Holland. demand 1916. cables $3.50.
Norway. demand 14.77.
Sweden. demand 1852.
Denmark. demand 1898
Switzerland. demand 17.45.
Spain, demand 1907.
Greece. demand 1.56.
Poland. demand .00005J.
Czechoslovakia. demand c.92.
Jugoslavia, demand 113.
Austria. demand .0014.
Rumania. demand so.
Argentina. demand S125.
Brazil. demand $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
Boston Produce Market

4. ,.- 80. Boston, Nov. 81.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1911
BUTTER-Extras 52q523; firsts 4e
@51. .-'
! CHEEsErFresh choice 2692si;
CORNING. 2 yellow 116@11s.
>EGGS--Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras $50 So; white and mixed extras So
@S5: western extras 72@75.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 1e6-lh:
sacks: special short 7259750; STANDARD
635 a 705. 49,,
HAY-No. timothy 27@2S.
LAMB-Genuine spring 20G25.
OATS-Forty pounds 81 @62.
PORK-Medium backs ESQ q 1850.
POTATOES-New southern No.
40 q rs per barrel; sweets $50 q 500.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in ,100-barrel lots less
per cent. for cash.
VEAL-S9S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
Sheiks and Sharks
Win Bowling Matches
First Games Series
(SpeciaI to Kennebec Journal

Waterville, Nov. Elm the first
matches of the Reyes Fibre Bowling
League rolled off at the Casino
leagues this evening the Sheiks trim
med the Hen Hawks 81 and the
Sharks pulled victory from the talons
of the Fish Hawks, with Il straight
four point victory. Mack for the
Sheiks and Soucier for the Hen
Hawks rolled high totals for their
teams each with PSI while Marston
went 2S6 for the Sharks and Louis
264 for the Fish Hawks. The sum-
marieS:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
Ban on Ladder Carrying
To Balk House Robbers

e. Yonkers, n. Y, Nov. 21.-Every-
body seen carrying a ladder in this
city 10 to be stopped by policemen.
under instructions by department
heads today. The crusade was or
dered as a mode of experimenting
second-story thief who had commit
ted nine robberies the past week,
making off with money and jewels
totalling several thousand dollars.
The aerial thief uses a new ladder
on each job, and leaves it behind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
Goddard Wins British
Heavy Title on Foul

London, Nov. 21.-(By The A. P.)
Frank Goddard tonight became
heavyweight champion OF Great
Britain when he was fouled in the
second round by Jack Bloomfield,
who hit Goddard while the latte,
was down.
The men were to have fought 20
rounds for the title, held until re-
Gently by Joe Beckett, who retired
from the ring following his sensa-
tional defeat at Olympia by Georges
carpenter. who knocked him out in
the first round.
Tonight's fight was held in Albert
hall. Bloomfield, who was disquali-
ned, holds the light heavyweight
championship of Great Britain.
London, Nov. 21.-Harry Mason
retained the lightweight champion
ship of Europe by defeating Ernie
Rice on points in their 2O-round
bout here tonight. Both contestants
are English.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
PITTSTON

Mrs. Flavilla Currie is visiting
friends in Augusta.
Mrs. Victoria Horn is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shea.
There will be an entertainment
held at the Lincoln school house Fri
day evening. Nov. %. Candy and
peanuts will be sold. Everybody well
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. a. Hastings were
visitors I'M Portland Monday.
The friends of Mrs. George Spar
row of North Pittston will be glad to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
Answered by
JOHNNY" HEISMAN

Coach Of football. Washington and
Jefferson University. Former coach,
University Of Pennsylvania. The 1917
Georgia Tech. team, which he coached,
was unanimously chosen as the best
team in the country.
The most important new plays that
have been invented and developed
within the past five years are the
following:
Penn States delayed and hidden
BALI bucks
Coach Hugo Bezdek.
Princeton's two men-back varia-
tons on punt formation
Coach Bill Roper.
Notre Danes variations in back
field shifts-with certain resulting
forward passes-Coach knute Rock
ne.
Cornelrs off-tackle smash-Coach
Gilmour Dobie. Nothing new about
this, but execution decidedly superior
to that of any previous team.)
Univ. of Iowa's shifts and line
smashing: somewhat unique and
wonderfully effective-Coach H.
Jones.
Copyright, 1923, Associated Ed:tors)