davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

NUllOE We MUhlUAUE
FORECLOSURE SALE
Default having been made In the
payment of the interest on the note,
payment of which note was secured by
a mortgage executed on March first,
1919, by Albert Mcclure and Fannie
Mcclure (his wife), Geo. Gunther and
Johanna Gunther this wife), mortgag-
ors, to Carl Buttner and Fred Kaiser,
as mortgages, and which mortgage
was on April 10th, 1913 at nine o'clock
in the forenoon recorded In the Office
of the register Of deeds In and for
Hand county, South Dakota, In book
ITO Of Mortgages on page 556. No
action or proceeding at law or other
wise has been instituted to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof; and It was stipulat-
ed in said mortgage that, II default
would be made in the payment OF any
portion of the interest at the time the
same would become due, that then the
whole sum both principal and interest
would at nce become due. The whole
amount OF principal and interest has
become due by 81 OF such default
in the payment OF interest.
The amount claimed to be due on
the note secured by said mortgage at
| the date OF this notice is the sum OF
six thousand, three hundred ($S.300.-
00) dollars, principal; and i've hun
dred fourteen and SLIGO ($514.61)
dollars, interest, making q total OF
six thousand, eight hundred fourteen
and 61-100 ~(s6,S14.61) dollars, besides
the sum OF twenty-five ($25. 00) dol
lars attorneys fees and the costs Of
foreclosure.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby CIV
en- that by virtue OF the power OF sale
contained in said mortgage and in
pursuance OF the statute In such case
made and provided. that the said
mortgage will be foreclosed by q sale
Of the mortgaged premises therein
described at public auction by the
sheriff Of Hand county, South Dakota,
at the front door OF the court house
in the city OF Milser. South Dakota,
on Saturday, the 18th day of August,
1923, at two o'clock In the afternoon
of said day. The said mortgaged
premises are described as the north
east quarter (NEA) OF section TWEEN
ty-twO (22) in township M hundred
twelve (112) north Of range sixty-six
(66) west OF the nth p. NJ. In Hand
county. South Dakota.
Dated at Miller, South Dakota, the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09

first day OF July, 1893.
Carl Buttner and Fred Kaiser,
Owners and holders of Mortgage.
M. J. Butte. Sheriff.
G. M. Carroll,
Attorney for the mortgages.
July s, Is
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09
MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas. default has been made In
the payment OF the money secured BY
q mortgage dated the LIST day Of March
"A. d. 1918. executed by c. II. Walston
and Mary Walston .of the county Of
Linn and state OF Iowa to Richard
Staurt OF Monroe p. O. and state Of
Wisconsin ond which mortgage Was
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09

any or all bids.
Dated this 9th day of July, 1928.
A. B. Hamilton, whose postofice adj
dress is Miller, S. D., clerk of such
school district.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09
Sanitary Barber Shop.
Milt Ulrich. Prop.

A nice. clean. quiet, strictly sani-
tary place TO set your barber work
done. Bath room In connection.
Agent for Aberdeen laundry. Stoves
Building. Miller, q. DAk.
Laundry LsaYsa Monday sysalns
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09
FOR SALE

For sale-6 room house In good con-
dition. screened porch. sewer, water,
lights, cistern; painted this spring; so
IT. lot, shade trees, lawn, garage, etc.
$1,000. cash, balance same as rent.
Second street. | block east of Chur-
chll's. MRS. G. r. Beck. 38t4
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09
LEGAL NOTICES



For Wheaton school district number
1866, Hand county, South Dakota, for
the year beginning July LIST, 1922, and
ending June 30th, 1923, as ascertained
upon the settlement of the treasurer
OF said district.
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand July /, 1922 $2SSs.0S
Received from all sources. 80 629S.60
Total receipts - 91S3.6S
EXPENDITURES
For teachers wages --- $3939.50
For aif other purposes-- 2451.S1
Total expenditures - 6391.31
Balance on hand June 80. 1923 2792.37
Total to balance receipts 9lS3.6S
This balance on hand, 2792.37, Is de-
posted in Farmers State Bank located
at Rockham. South Dakota.
Dated this 10th day OF July. 1923.
Fred III. Selke,
Clerk Of School District Board.
John nj. Roach,
Chairman or School District Board
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09

Wanted-Well boreing. See or
write o. l.. Butte. st. Lawrence, s.
Oak. 15t5stf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

IN yeu want to buy or SELL n rent, have lost or found something,
advertise n I'm these columns fer rs suits.
Rates &c Per Line Each Insertion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09

For Sale-One Racine grain sepa-
rator, "a inch. Benz. Crawford,
1872 Rec Heights, s. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09

IL you want to buy, rent or sell
farm or city property call at office
second floor First National Bank.
1tf Fisher & Parrish.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09

Dell Scott and Will Spicer, well
drillers. Phone F1527 for terms.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09
BUSHFIELD LAND co.

Buy, Sell, Rent Lands
Loan Money. Buy and Sell Mortgages
Special attention given TO handling
lands for non-residents. ONCE Bush.
field Block. Miller, South Dakota.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09

WANTED-Washing and ironing or
plain sewing. Mrs. Geo. II. Campbell
Phone 2273. 45
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09
FOR RENT

For Sale Or Rent
The following lands for sale or rent
by the Hand County Land Company,
M;Ifar g nab
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09

~Strayed-One black Poland China
SOW Finder please notify X. III.
Holzworth. S7t2"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09

For SaIe--320 acre improved farm
nc q bargain, good terms, III miles
from Miller. Come In and see me OF
the Sanitary Meat Market.
15 II. Al. Eichman.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09
LOST

north-Ladies black leather hand bag.
Finder please return to this Office. 3St2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21
LIST for the past week.

list for the past week.
Mrs. M j. Carter and Mrs. ). T..
Brooks drove to Kennewick Wednes.
dav and met Nellie Brooks, who had
been attending school i'm Vancouver
for the past year.
Several of the boys and girls VINO
have been attending Pullman the past
wear. returned home last week. Among
the number were Mildred and Free
man Gibson, Richard Jungstrum, Wen
dali Iyerson and Wallace Kelso. e..
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Cotton were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Carter Monday night. ...-.s..a,
Mrs. C. Phillips arrived Sunday
from Spokane to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Mclean for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Mclean, accom-
panied by their house guest, Mrs.
phillips, left for Seattle Monday to
be gone week. They will visit with
their daughter Marjorie at Belling-
ham before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A Mclean and
Mrs. Phillips called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Mclean in Kennewick Sum
day night. r. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21
BENTON CITY
+ + +++++E+++++++++

The Highland Ladies' Club held the
last meeting Of the year at the home
| of Mrs. A. L. Hensen Thursday after
noon. The club voted to publish
cook book. The ladies are noted for
their culinary art and the book will
contain tried recipes from soups to
soothing syrup. 1t is the aim OF the
club to sell the books all thru the
Yakima valley. Anyone contributing
recipes send to Mrs. w. D. Crawford.
Write on one side of the sheet only.
Friends of Harold Jensen will be
grieved to learn OF. his serious illness.
He underwent the second operation
in the Pasco hospital last Monday.
Altho the operation was successful
he is still very weak and seriously i'll.
The haymen across the Corral Creek
have finished their first haying and
were more fortunate than others in
the valley in not having had rain.
Mrs. Nettie Kittle of Modesto, CAL,
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Everitt of
North Bend, Oregon, spent the week
end with. Mrs. A. E. Whan. Mrs.
Kittle and Mrs. Everitt are sisters of
Mrs. Whan.
Mrs. w. R. Richmond has returned
to Benton City after spending two
weeks on the coast.
Mrs. S. H. Todd of Millersville, ILL.,,
is visiting her, son and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Todd of the Ben
ton City Hotel.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Todd enter
tanned for dinner in compliment to
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Raw
ley and Mr.. Armacost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hartman enter
tanned for dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Jontes and children of Yakima.
Mrs. Jontes formerly Miss Emma Ru-
bican, lived in Benton City number
of years when her father was pastor
of the community church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21

Mrs. Lloyd Peckenpaugh spent sew
eral days visiting friends in Kenne-
wick last week.
Lola Peckenpaugh returned to her
home after spending nine months in
school at Vancouver.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Christensen arrived
Saturday from Wyoming where they
had lived for the past two years. They
are moving on their ranch on the Ben
ton Highlands.
Mrs. L. L. TODD took dinnerr We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. 0. w. Hass.
man in Sunnyside. =
A. E .Whan was business visitor
in Kennewick Saturday. f.
Geo. Thomas, ST., returned to his
home last week from ROslyn, where
he had been visiting his son Charles
c.. b. Wood of Yakima was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. /. F. Wood last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Tiffany and
daughter of Spokane took dinner al
the Benton City hotel enroute to Yak
ima
Miss Kathryn Brand returned home
Saturday after spending several weeks
visiting relatives in Yakima.
VIM. Hedger of Walla Walla spent
several days. last week visiting his
brother Dr.. F. S. Redger.
Clifford Hedger returned to his
home in Wenatchee Thursday, after
spending several weeks visiting his
parents, DIR. and Mrs. F. S. Hedger.
Mrs. F. G. Thomas is on the sick
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21

News and "Dad's Boy" comedy with
Buddy Messenger.
Sunday-Herbert Rawlinson in The
Scarlet Car" Pathe Review and
two-reel comedy.
Mon. & Tuesday-Constance Tai
madge in EAST is West" Also a
comedy. -,
Wed. & Thursday-"In the Name
of the Law" with Ralph Lewis, John
ME Walker, Ella Hall and Emory
johnson. Also Lee Moran in fine
comedy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21
HOPE FOR THE BEST
VERY naturally people living o

VERY naturally people living on,
or interested in, U. S. reclamation
projects are vitality interested in the
adjustment of the office of director
of the reclamation service and the
dismissal of Director Arthur P.
Davis.
The people of Kennewick do not
know whether to be glad or sorry
concerning the change. If the ap-
pointment of D. w. Davis, ex-govern-
or of Idaho, as commissioner Of ir-
rigation, means what Secretary Work
says it means, Kennewick has moth
ing to fear from the change.
Secretary Work says the change
has been made for the purpose of put
ting U. S. reclamation under business
management and is for the benefit
of those who settle on reclamation
projects. If this be true the Kenne-
wick High Line project has lost none
of its chances for early construction.
It's characteristics are those that must
appeal strongly to any business man
agement. The fact that every acre
of it lies within few miles of rail-
way station, that it is almost totally
surrounded by other irrigation pro-
jects, the merits of which have been
proven, that its settlement can be
carried out without isolation or hard
ships to the sitter, are it's strongest
features. If its desirability is to be
measured by the welfare of the pros
pective settler or the safety of in
vestment to the government, there is
nothing to fear for the project.
Former Director Davis was thoroly
familiar with the local project and
recognized, it's merits. For that rea-
son there is some feeling that Ken
newick has lost a friend in the re-
clamation service. Some even take
the pessimistic view that his dismiss
sal was due to his friendliness to the
smaller projects and his advocacy that
they should be completed before con-
struction of great projects like the
Columbia Basin or the Colorado river
is undertaken. On the other hand,
Governor Davis, the new commits
sioner, has never been regarded
as an enthusiastic friend of the Co
lumbia Basin. As a matter of fact
while he was president of the Western
States Reclamation association he was
severely criticized because of his ap-
parent lack of interest in the Column
bia Basin. .
AT any rate let us take Secretary
work at his word and urge that the
kennewick project be considered upon
its merits. 1t can stand the acid test
OF good business and it can lose out
only thru political jugglery. III
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21

Now that Walt and Avery have
hopped off on their transconti-
mental auto race, The Courier-Report-
er is roofing for Walt. Far be it
from US to force any man into matri-
mony, but we are not at all adverse
TO boosting the automobile business.
We only regret that they are not COM
ing this way so that we could tip Walt
off to take the Kennewick-Umatilla
cutoff which saves smiles, time and
gasoline" Bill Switzler says so.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21

formers in action. No talent nor Gre
alive ability is required. Just a
faithful reproduction. There are
yards of comic strips going to waste
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21

A REPUTATION as a comic artist
= awaits the enterprising movie
camera man who can catch the Ken
newick indoor-outdoor baseball per-
Evening star., 1923-10-21
ARMY WINS STIRRING
GAME FROM AUBURN

WEST POINT, NY, October 90
Army defeated Auburn by a score Of
28 to 6 today in one of the most
thrilling games ever played at West
Point
Auburn threw g. scare into Army's
ranks in the opening period when.
after Brice Of Auburn had blocked an
Army punt on Army's 25-yard line.
two rushes in forward pass gave
Auburn a touchdown and six-point
lead. At that. point. however, the
Army braced, its defense became a
stone wall when Auburn had the ball,
and its attack became unstoppable.
Army's first touchdown came In the
second period after a pretty drive of
SIS yards, In which the work of Gill;
more featured. A forward pass,
Smythe to Baxter, gave the, Cadets
their second score. The third and
fourth Army touchdowns came on
two sensational dashes by Smythe,
the Cadet quarterback. The first was
for 75 yards in the third period and
the second was for 81 yards. On both
occasions Army players gave their
beautiful interference. A
capacity crowd of 10000 witnessed
the game.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
CHICAGO is WINNER
OVER NORTHWESTERN

CHICAGO. October 20.-Northwest-
ern's aerial attack failed to function
in the first three-quarters of play to-
day and the University of Chicago de-
feated the purple, 13 to 0. When the
passes started to come right for the
nurple warriors. toward the end of
the last quarter, 1t was too late, for
the maroon defensive held. Twice in
the last five minutes of play North
western, by adroit passes, laid the
ball inside of Chicago's 5-yard line,
but both times the Staggmen de-
fensive held
During the first few minutes of
,lay, Chicago took the ball down to
he shadow of Northwestern'S goal
,osts. Capt. McElwain stepped back
Of the goal line and kicked. but Sam
Hibben, Chicago tackle. blocked the
lick and dropped on the ball behind
he goal posts. Law failed on the
<ick.
In the second period Chicago car
ried the ball across the Northwest
ern line on straight line .plunges by
Fullback Willis Zorn. Capt. Pyott
Kicked goal
Evening star., 1923-10-21
CORNELL SM0THERS :
COLGATE BY 81 TO 7

ITHACA, n. Y, October 20.-Cor-
nell overwhelmed Colgate today. "a
to z. 1t was Cornelrs twentieth con-
secutfve gridiron victory.
Colgate was repeatedly dtsconcert-
ed and fooled by Dobie's effective
forward pass attack.
Capt. Pfann hurled his passes with
unerring accuracy and the receivers
almost invariably went for long
gains.
Cornell opened with a rush, carry
ing the ball to Colgate's 3-yard line,
where the Maroon held. Shortly
afterward Ramsey made the first
touchdown for Cornell. A forward
pass, Pfann to Cassidy. took the ball
over for Cornell's second touchdown
In the next period.
In the third quarter Ramsey
crashed through for touchdown and
few minutes later scored again on
a forward pass. Cornelfs fifth and
final touchdown came on another for
ward pass, Pfann to Cassidy.
Colgate scored in the final period
on a forward pass. Hess, substitute
fullback. to Reddinger.
Welsh. Colgate right guard, was
banished from the game for rough
ness
Evening star., 1923-10-21
PASSES BY ILLINOIS
DEFEAT IOWA, 9 TO G

IOWA CITY. Iowa, October 20
Three long forward passes from Hal
to Grange. gave Illinois a touchdown
In the latter part of the fourth
period of today's foot ball, game
against Iowa and the Illini won
to g..
The Hawkeyes scored a touch
down In the first play of the fourth
period to go into the lead, 6 to 3.
after Britton's kick In the first period
had given Illinois 3-point edge,
Grange had done little spectacular
work up to the fourth period, when
he broke loose and got away on sew
eral passes, advancing the ball tc
1owa's 2-yard Ene, when he took over
on the first play.
Iowa thus was eliminated from the
big ten race, after conference cham
pionship in 1921 and a Joint claim to
the title last season.
Parkin, Miller and Fry starred for
Iowa today. while the work of
Grange in the final period was the
feature of Illinois play.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

McBride's placement kick in the
third came after he had failed on the
same play few minutes earlier.
Syracuse had rushed the ball to Pitts
35-yard line, making three first
downs. and Mcbride squared away
for the kick. The. ball bounced into
the stomach of johnson. Pittsburgh
center, and bounded back again, be-
ing recovered at the 45-yard. line by
Syracuse.
Once more the Orange carried the
ball to the 35-yard line, and this
time Mcbride kicked for the only
tally of the game.
In the last quarter Pittsburgh made
desperate attempt to come back
with series of brilliant forward
passes, the combination being Byers,
who went in for Flanagan. to Jor-
dan. The ball went rushing toward
the Syracuse goal, but Simmons. Syr-
acuse quarterback. got his hands on
the spheroid while 1t was headed
for Jordan, ran 20 yards, and the
Orange kept in Pitts territory for
the remainder of the game.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
v. M. |. OvERWHELMS
VIRGINIA ELEVEN, $50

q CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, October
20.-Ffnishing with a resistless burst
of offensive power, the Flying Squad
ron rom Virginia Military Institute
defeated the University of Virginia S
eleven here this afternoon-35 to o.
three touchdowns coming in quick
succession In the final quarter. Nine
thousand witnessed the game.
Coach Neale's warriors outplayed
the visitors in the first period. A
pass from White to Ryder allowed
the latter to cross Virginia's goal In
the second quarter with the first
touchdown. White kicked the goal
after touchdown. V. M. rs second
score came late in the second period,
White crossing the chalk mark after
two good gains by Caldwell.
Faulkner began the final offensive
in the fourth period, dashing around
Virginia's left end for score after
a series of brilliant passes.
Caldwell counted the fourth touch
down after a 25-yard sprint by Ryder.
Faulkner took the ball across for the
fifth an l final touchdown when he in
tercept ID a forward pass and dashed
20 yars.s. White accounted for every
point Litter touchdown.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Virginia Poly Defeats MARYLAND Princeton Is
FOOT BALL RESULTS

LOCABs
virginia Polytechnic Institute, 10,
Geor1e Washinston, 8; DrexeI, o.
Gonzaga High, Ot Alexandria High. U.
Dewitt Prep, IS, Emerson InsH-
tute, d.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Catholic University. Q, Mount st.
GEORGETOWN Freshmen, 9; Mount
st. Mary's Preps, o.
Marines, Cit GaIIaudet, o.
Virginia Military Institute, So; Vir-
ginla, o.
wake Forest, q, Davidson, o.
William and Mary. Il, Trinity, o.
F'urman, 30; The Citadel, 13.
Eion. II, Hnmpden-Sidney, z.
Richmond, 2, Lynchburg, o.
Washington and Lee, -; st.
Johns, o.
YaIe, 29t BucknelI, IA.
Notre Dame, Isl Princeton. ..
Harvard, 8; Holy Cross, o.
Penn State, n, Navy, 8.
Army, Is, Auburn, q.
Dickinson, 20; ytlIanova. o.
Ursinus, 16, HaverfOrd, o.
Pennsylvania, 10; Columbia, z.
Junintn, las Temple, o.
st. Joseph's, 10; Cooper Union, o.
Muhlenberg, 35; Gettysburg, II.
Washington College, 3; PennsyI-
vania Military College, o.
Dartmouth, II, Vermont, z
Harvard Freshmen, IL; Exeter, 3.
Boydoin, 81 Colby, Q.
Lafayette, Fl; Springfield, o.
west Virginia, 81; Marshall, o.
Lebanon Valley, 2; Franklin and
Marshall, 9.
Williams, IA, Norwich, z.
Lehigh, o; Fordham, q.
Tufts, IA; wesleyan. Q.
BroNn, 20, Boston University, 3.
st. Lawrence, 13, Stevens, 9.
Navy Plebes, 13, Virginia Fresh
RensseIaer Poly. 30, Hamilton, o.
Union, Z; Rochester, o.
Cornell, "a; Colgate, z.
Delaware, rs; City College OF New
Hobart, q; Trinity, ..
washington and Jefferson, u; Car-
uegie Tech, z.
syracuse. 3, Pfttsburgn, ".
Connecticut Aggies, o; New Hamp-
MfddIebury, II, Clarkson Tech, Ia.
SOUTH.
Georgia Tech, 20; Georgetown, 10.
Georgia. I7i Tennessee, o.
Alabama, z, Sewanee, o.
Texas Aggies, 2S, Louisiana State, U.
Texas, 16; Vanderbilt, o.
baylor, IL; Arkansas, o.
Georgetown (ky0, 12i Kentucky
Wesleyan, z.
Centre, -, OgiethOrpe, o.
King College, S0I Lenoir, o.
Mercer. IS, Chattanooga, 8.
Kentucky, %; Maryvilie, o.
Oklahoma, G2; Washington,
Christian University, At, Daniel
Baker, g.
Florida, IS; Rollins, o.
Tulane, ID; Louisiana Tech, q.
Arkansas AEgies, 49, Union, D.
Tennessee Medfcs, IS; Southwestern
Presbyterian. o.
Misxfssippi Aggies, 13, Mississippi, :.
Woff0rd, II; Fort Benninx, is.
Oklahoma Aggies, IL; Rice, o.
MIDWEST.
Chicago, 13t Northwestern, o.
wisconsin, 81, Indiana, o.
Illinois, o; Iowa. G.
Mich gan, 23s Ohio State, o.
Minnesota. 27t North Dakota, o.
Purdue, q; wabash
Denison, z; Akron, Ohio. o.
Mount Union, 323 Kenyon z.
Ohio Wesleyan IA; WfttenberE o.
Marietta, @; Dayton, o.
DE Pauw, 21s Rose Poly, o.
Butler, 10; Bethany. o.
Oberiin, 13; Miami, o.
Des Moines, o; North Dakota As-
giles, o.
Amex, Z, Kansas Aggfes,
Lombard, 13; Bradley z.
st. Xavier, IL; John Carroll, o.
Otterbein, ii; Hiram, o.
Missouri, o; st. Louis, O.
Michigan AEgfes- 13; Albion, o.
Haskell. 63i Friends, o.
Morningside, GS; Kalamazoo, o.
Michigan Mines, 6; Northern Mfchf-
gIn Normal, o.
Franklin, 34j Louisville, o.
WEST.
Colorado, ALI Brigham Young. o.
Utah Aggies- 26; Colorado Mtnes, O.
California. &c, Oregon Aggfes, o.
Washington, z; Southern Califor-
mia. o.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
HARVARD EXTENDED
TO BEAT HOLY CROSS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, October 90
Harvard defeated Holy Cross. to 0,
here today in a game marked by fire.
Quent fumbling.
Holy Cross thrice threatened to
score in the first half, when it re-
covered the ball three times on fum-
bles inside the Harvard 25-yard line.
but Riople's three attempted drop
kicks failed.
Harvard scored IN the third period
on a 20-yard forward pass and run,
Pfaffman to Cheek.
Spaulding, substitute quarterback,
failed to kick the goal.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
FIELD GOAL BY SYRACUSE
GIVES VICTORY OVER PITT

EW YORK October 20-Lnes prevented
eeven from Syracuse Pittsburgh crossing
goal lines for touchdowns the Yankee Stadium
McBs placement kick in the third quarter
to O.
stubborn fight from start finish In the first Ave minutes
bali within yard of Pitts goal but the Panhers held and Syracuse
the ball In the second period Pittsburgh had splendid