davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
NO SILENT NIGHT

Radio broadcasting stations i'll Chicago re-
Gently agreed OH an experimental silent
night during which they would send ont no
programs thus allowing fans to listen i'll on
programs OF distant cities. 1t sounds at
first like 4 lair and reasonable suggestion,
but it met with many protests.
Said one objector, Chicago Is one OF the
two cities where the best of talent is ATTAIN
able for radio programs. People throughout
the Middle West depend on Chicago for their
entertainment To close down one evening a
week would be to deprive them OF entertain
ment.
Others protested that many Of the radio
fans around Chicago had receiving instru-
,nents which could not catch the programs
broadcast BY other cities. \ local silent
night would be completely silent for them
regardless OF all that the distant cities might
- to enliven the evening
,.e suggestion and the protests are an in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
Every spoonful Of Kellogg's Bran
helps free you from toxic poisons!

is necessity, for it is the "bulk" Of
Kellogg IS Bran that sweeps and puri-
fies, Kidding the system of pOisons and
bringing conditions to normal. Eat
Kellogg's Bran regularly-at least
two tab!cspoonfuls daily; as much with
each meal in chronic cases-and we
guarantee that you will get relief per-
manently and naturally.
Kcllogg's Bran is delicious. You
DO not have to learn to like it. Eat
it as cereal or sprinkle on or mix
with hot or cold cereals. Or, cook it
with hot cereals, allowing two table
spoonfuls for each person. Kellogg IS
makes wonderful mullins, griddle cakes,
raisin bread, macaroons, etc. Recipes
on package.
Leading hotels, clubs and restau-
rants serve Kellogg Is Bran il midi
vidral packages. Al grocers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27

battle is expected by all con-
cerned. The Potomac's have but
one defeat against them this sea-
son. While the st. Mary's condi-
toned by some strenuous CON-
petition are ready to make the
best of them travel at top speed
TO get any where. The st. Mary's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27

teresting Indication of the extent to Which
radio entertaftirss2i III HAS u slfsIy setsl6ped
Who would have thought few months as so
that the radio, habit would have beeoipe So
fixed that the suggestials OF a, single, hight
without this form, OF entertainment q any
community would cause a storm OF regret and
protest?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
FAIRNESS In POLITICS

Men in public life are apt TO speak rather
scornfully of business morals. Here, by
way OF contrast, is view expressed by all
English woman, speaking to an American
audience on Political Christianity She
says;
Il have heard it said by a very diStnS-
uished business man, who is also politician
that while people sheer at commercial NOR
ality, he found it as heaven to hell compared
with political morality
Evidently the speaker does not refer t to
corruption in the usual sense, but TO tunda-
mental lack Of fairness and craftsmanship III
political life. She finds political leaders. I'M
PEELED by extreme party feeling, taking adj
vantage of their opponents as men seldom
take nowadays in business-belittl1ng con-
demnng and disappearing III way that
would be considered disgraceful by any nor
NAL business man OF the present generation
There is something for men in public HE
or men ambitious to get into public life, to
think about The code of morals there ought
to be higher if possible, than i'll private lite
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
RATTT.H TONIGHT

The Potomac A. c. quint, one
of the best basketball aggrega-
tons OF Washington, will invade
the Lyceum Hall tonight. A brisk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
NEWS in The GAZETTE
III YEARS AGO
September Is, 1872

News of gruesome deeds per-
pretated by the savage indians
in the west brought consterna7
ton to the natives. of this city
when a letter received this
morning related, the atrocities
done by the. .savages some
weeks ago. A -partxsef several
families was ambushed and all
Mereemercilessly murdered and
sealped., :, .'5ss So > .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27

A feature of Maoriland is tat
tooing. Some of the extraordi-
nary facial features take SIX
years to complete.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27

Reserves will play the preli-
minary game, the games start
at 700 o'clock sharp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27

England thinks the Turk should be boilec
in oil, and furnish the oil himself. 3 !,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27

The prevalence Of Billiards throughout -ftle
East has led to very general demand that
Medicine Hat should order its spring bonnet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27

The plan for the reorganization of7govern-
mental departments is ready. Now for a
general tidying up of the Bureaus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
Assuring Uninterrupted Service to
All Users of Woolf Brothers Milk

| The in of off dairy
ewiIo uratebe ginning list will
/ vptm iudeGye rfueuat in
STANDARD o quaGt with confidence
in Washin for added to the
forw WoohB Alexandria for
than geneati
We Receive Milk From Woolf Brothers Farm
and Make Deliveries From Our Main Plant
We deiren moreth o the relations which
Won have enid in getting YOUR milk from We
|
weHesta nd growing Alex
of
| Alexandria
taking care oil THIS business 70 m aauea
is
! dia
! Mr. Wool,
! mains
|
| an
| the best
s=s=zM hSs2--IZz=zz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Traditional
Tilt Holds
Spotlight
Neither Tigers Nor Grim
son Among Ranking
Elcvens of East Now

DRNcEToN. n. j.. Nov. To-
1 Until some time later than 2
o'clock this evening everything win
be grand In this picturesque little
college town, where tho first Of the
big three" battles viii be fought.
Harvard and Princeton. humbled
members OF the racrcd trio. strutied
about among tho 10000 gathered
here for tho game with high hopes
that would last until some time
after the whistle OF tho referee
started tho demise OF one fond
dream.
Ideal weather prevailed for foot.
bail Tho air was crisp with the
bite OF fall In IL. The sun beamed
out of clear skies. Tho field was
fast. Tho streets were dressed In
carnival resalia. Thousands damned
the sidewalks with mass Of crimson
aud orange and black coiora.
hecauAo Harvard was beaten by
Dartmouth and held 10 n tie by
little AIlddlehnry. Princeton fel, II
had better team. aitho the Tigers
fell before Notre pAme. and wrse
stopped in draw BY tho Navy.
Odds Of 9 10 I on the Tigers pre-.
vailed in the betting with Harvard
offering little expressions OF conf.
dencc and hope.
PORTLAND Nov 3e.-sfeyaus eaa,i-
dsnes rsaiaisd from useEan's seasbsit
Feossfs 80 sheI bsst ghsls xar arums and
I wheapsa tasif saftls cries thru Portland .
streets on Ffidsv niFht.
Their JOY Nas not Wisheus reason
Enei late hear Friaay they hAd h.
llftsd theiE warriors would srtsr the Hsts
wtsheus thagr nghtiaR lsaaer. issraia
Chs pnaan. brilliant quarterback nus a.
he lac, hour Coach shy Huntington an.
aoanesd thss Chapman xiii be in bis
regular Position al MslsraniAh field 90.
day hen ihs Lemon Fsisgw and fas
Cardinals eams 30 Ksigs
| Probable iissgp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Nets Us.
Champions
In Opener

TUE Seattle Metropolitans aud the
1 Vancouver champions will open
the coast hockey season IN Van
eouver. -. c.. Monday night. start
INK tho coast teams on the Ions
grind.
Victoria. the Idle team. VIII open
against Seattle II the Arena here
Wednesday.
Vancouver presents the same line.
up that won the title last year with
Lehman in goal. Duncan. aud Cook
on the defense and Mckay. Boucher
and Skinner on the forward line.
Matte. Bostrom. Parkcs. corbcau and
a couple OF rockies make up tho cx.
ira men.
Seattle viii start with Harris.
Foystou. Walker. Arbor and Brsdcn
on the forward line. Rowe and Fra.
ser on defense and Holmes In the
nets. MacFarianc y the extra de.
Tense man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
FAIR GIVEN
HIS START
BY KILBANE

Johnny KfLBANE. form
y featherwelgbt champion Of the
world. can be credited for turning
out and starting on his career as a
boxer, Johnny FAIR. the coast ban.
tamweight champion. who meets
Vic Foley. Of Vancouver. y. c.. in
the six-round main event Of next
Tuesday nights card at the Crystal
pool.
Altbo Farr is making his home in
San Francisco and got his first pro-
fessional start in the BOXING game
there more than year ago, lie
learned the rudimeuts Of the game
from KiIbane in a Cleveland gym.
nadun.
Several years ago Kilbano began
10 devote great deal Of time 10
a flock Of youngsters that he took
an interest In. Among them wero
Alex Hart. the lightweight who Is
creating such stir IN the East
these days. Others were Agiic Foot.
BIockie Richards and Johnny FAIR.
Kilbane took liking TO Johnny.
who was born just outside Of Cleve.
land. and taught him the funda.
mental knowledge OF tho game
Far got the fever to so West
before he made his debut and wound
Up In San Francisco. making the
jump by working his way
He arrived here last night and
win workout this afternoon at Aus.
tin & Salts gym.
Nate Druxman clinched The 8po.
cisl event yesterday ny signing Roy
Email TO inttie Bert Dunbar OF
Vancouver. y. G..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
" Washington
IsPicked to
Win Today

On pre-game dope. Washington
~ was figured 10 be three or four
tcurhdowns better than Montana IN
their annual game that was to be
played Saturday afternoon in the
Stadium
The Grizzlies haven't set the world
on fire this season. losing BY a big
score to Idaho and taking one on
the chin from Gonzaga. They figure.
however. TO be stronger By far than
Whitman and the Missionaries gave
the Huskies quite baltic because
the local eleven took them too light
~ and we're outcnarged considerably
by the light. but scrappy Whitman
team.
The Montana team are Piummcr.
a corlxins good Triple threat back.
and Illman. good fuIIbaok. may
surprise the Purple and Gold agsre-
CATION, at that. as Washington is
pointed to the California game and
there is the cyer.present danger Of
the Huskics easing up today.
wasbington's regular lineup, with
the possible exception OF Jimmy
Bryan, who Is being saved for the
California game. on the sidelines.
Jack I.iilIs will step INFO Bryans
mace at guard.
The game was 10 start al z.30.
with the following iine.ups:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
BOUCHER Is MOST
LIKELY YOUNGSTER

The most likely young fellow in the
Coast league for seat among ths
mighty men Of hockey Is youns
Frank Butcher. the Vancouver star
lie has really great possibilities, and
for youngster Just breaking in las;
year he played some wonderful
hockey.
Boucher comes from famous
hockey family. two Of his brothers
playing the game In tho East. Hsf
a forward. fast. akillful. good
checker and a good scorer.
Watch out for this young man
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Gridiron Gossip

-. Wexford
AZ Arsadsiphia--ousehi,a ~. college
~ Oshrks g.
~ Little itoek-Htats Teachsrs' Col.
leEs u. Little itaek College H.
~ uAisHbufE- Lombard G.. ps Kali
Normal &.
~ Lincoln. Ssh.-- Nebraska wsxisYan
:. pss Neines University 2
~ Clemson coliese. =. c,--clsmson -.
Davidson q
~ Accomplishment Tenas.sre %arnakl
u. Southwestern Presbyterian University
AZ Montgomery. Ais Marion Institute
~. sprtpRhlii -.
- Vancouver. wash Hood River
iiiEh -. Vancouver High 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
FRASER WILL BE
STAR. SAYS ROWE

Just watch Gordon Fraser" says
Bobby Rowe. captain Of. the Nets.
and a crack defense man himself.
This big fellow looks 100 per cent
better than he did last year. as he's
starting much faster and he's lot
smarter after season Of experience.
'MacFarIane shows great possiblli-
tics. aitho, Ike Fraser last year. he's
green. But with the proper coach.
ing Fraser and MacFarlane should
develop into two OF the finest defense
men in the league"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
PARKWAY and
g ByALEK c.RoSE
* =. ~

lWHEN the tombstone. F1eager yer.
~ sus Stein. Ralllngcr foursome
meets in It's weekly Sunday play. at
the North Ind course. there is usu.
ally some sort OF thrill furnished
before the is holes arc played out.
Two weeks ago Bon Stein did the
feature act when he got "2'' by
hoiing a fun brasaie shot on tho $50.
yard seventh hole. That shot won
the match. which started on the 10th
ice--thc official getaway for this all
star quartet in all OF their links ar.
gumenia.
And now we come 10 last Sundays
contest with matters squared on the
10th grecn-the seventh hnlc-when
Bob tombstone. the veteran profes.
sionai OF the Seattle Golf club. steps
up on the tee and holes his rnashle.
pitch icc-shot 10 No. s. That hole.in.
one was n real thriller for Bob and
Dixie" but artbrenkcr for Bon
and Jack. who eventually lost the
match BY three points.
This feat Of hoIIng a tee.shot Is an
old stunt OF Boobies. Many years
ago he registered his first "i" on the
old Preside course in California.
where he was engaged as profes.
slonal. lie repeated az the third hole
al the North End club some time
ago. which. coupled with last sun.
days net, makes him thrce.timer.
That IS just three times more than
the vast majority Of golfers ever &C.
compllsh Ia lifetime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
WEINACKER TO
BE HEAD AGAIN

At the annual meeting of the
Mobile Southern League club held
one day last week President Rob.
ert NJ. Weinacker was reelected
and in answer TO questions as TO
the return Of Bert Niehoff as man.
ogcr stated the position was Me.
hoffs If he wanted It. hut that II
he had opportunity TO better him.
self witlfs higher class club nothina
would be put in his way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
EVERETT is
EASY VICTOR
OVER RIVAL

DELLINGHAM. Noy. 10. - Coach
ID Earl r'cilck'D Clark. Of Everett.
introduced high school football
team here yesterday that rivaied the
famous machines developed at the
Same institution by Enoch Bagshaw.
Tho present University Of Washing.
ton coach.
clark'a team defeated the local
pride. whatcom high school. By n
81 10 0 scoro in a speedy contest.
Pollock. Kilborn and Krauac
played great bail for Everett. What.
com showed flashes only In the
aerial game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
GRID SCIENCE
GROWING FAST

Football has OF late years become
developed TO tho degree that the aver.
age first class college eleven Is built
Of Is or 16 firststrlng men. instead
Of the customary II. When certain
offensive plays arc wanted. coaches
will make special substitutons in
order to carry them out with the
greatest degree OF precision aud cf.
fcctivencss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
COOK BEST SCORING
DEFENSE MAN

Without . doubt. Lloyd Cook. the
Vancouver star. Is one Of the most
valuable defense men in hockey. Not
only Is he a great net guardian. but
he Is also a strong offensive threat.
Cook. with his long shots from cen.
ter ice. has uncanny skill in locating
the twine. Opposing players claim
that he shoots q "sinkcr." the puck
carrying FAR ct given height and
then doing a fadcaway as Il goes past
the goal tender. Cook won a play.
of game from Seattle couple OF
years ago with just such sinker
shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
BILL BLEWETT
HAS S THREATS

In BiII IIloWott Andy smith has
discovered ono OF the few fivo.ihrcpt
men in Coast football circles. Blow.
cit can effectively pass. punt. di Oh.
Kick, buck the line and run He has
also shown up well on tho defense
when Under fire proving to be steady
and cool headed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
GREAT CENTERS OF
UIfTY AGAIN

Some of the greatest center ice
men in the world Of hockey are play,
ing IN the Far West MacKuy
81 Vancouver. Foystou Al Seattle and
Fredericton at Victoria comparing
well with amy trio in the game The
Prairie league also has some great
ccnters in Lolonde. Stanley. Keats
and Morris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

Geo en'eon lie has been used at quarterback on the
second squad in practice, alternating at times in hafbac
position He had experience at the pivot position in
Everett under Bagshaw.
George Is developing into good kicker averaging around
40 yards IN practice What he would do in game may
be something different put he gets good distance and
heghth He's left-footed kicker
One thing that the observer likes about Guttomson is
the world OF pepper he shows in the long practice workouts
ANY player OF ability play hard in game but takes
the right kind OF football stuff for young fellow to keep
the papka up during the long grind Of practice tunouts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
FAST BALL RFsr

Dazzy Vance has tho host far
bali In the National league. say the
leauing hatters OF that organization.
Lack OF change or pace is his out,
standing fault. when tho opposi-
ton starts hitting his speed he has
little else 90 offor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
NEW TRAINER
EnIi MEIS

Andy Johnson is the handle Of the
new trainer Of the Seattle Nets. He's
a veteran in tho game and hau spent
most RI his life around tho hockey
Kinks OF Canada. Johnson IS cx.
pected 10 prove valuable man 10
the Nets in keeping them in condi.
ton for the long hockey grind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
7 II. FINLEY and o. u. Dram

y. each with seven.up margin.
tied for first honors in the DOGGY
competition ut the jefferson Park
Golf club last weekend. They dl.
vided the first and second prizes. and
NJ. J. Galbraith and J. IL. stevenson
did likewise with the third and fourth
awards. each scoring six;up on the
old gent. Forty.two players teed.off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

Harvard. a urediocrc team on per.
formanccs 10 date. is expected 10
rise. as usual. TO great heights
against Big Three opposition. The
first Biz Three same comes today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

pLAYING around the middle SOS.
w. "Bnr' Davidson. a lad Of *
summers. easily defeated Gordon
Haw. the municipal links champion,
In a match for semi.finaiist posi-.
ton in the Times trophy tournament
at the Beacon Hin course. r II
Lewis. who has been hanging around
for n couple OF weeks awaiting the
outcome OF the Davidson. Haw tllt.
and 'BIll'' win now iangle to decide
who viii be Chick" Davis opponent
IN tho final 3s.hoie match. 4 victory
IN his match. last Sunday, against l..
IL. Long. landed Chick" al the last
hurdle.
But what Gordon Haw wants 10
know is. Who gave w. Davidson a
% handicap ratinE?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
CoLLEGE sr,ns

Fifteen Years ago Comic Mack
was tho only major league man
agcr who would give a college bali
player a trial. To-day tho college
stars are eagerly sought by every
major league club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

SCORING. Dtckmau. touchdown.
guhatltutiona-Ba none. Lincoln.
srhoetticr for Placek. tIaug for schoe,.
tier Lyman for Coffin. Olsen for Lyman.
Tramp Murphy
Umpire-"Butch" Boyle.
Head lnesmRn--"Diyio" Tlcager.
Timekesper-O r. Pitsold.
Two games were being played at
Denny field today. Garfield and
Broadway starting at p. M. and
Queen Anne engaging West Seattle
Immediately after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
LINCOLN
SHOWS WELL

Lincoln showed unexpected form
In holding Ballard 20 as low score
as they did. Tho line fought hard
and hit low Tho two elongated
Norih.cnd halfbaclts, Kennedy and
Potts. showed great stuff during the
second half These boys played real
football. For Ballard. Wilkerson.
Duncan. Seymour and Capt Deck.
man were the shining lights.
The summary follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

whom Ioach BagshaW is grooming Tor inc
next three years. lie il only a sophomore.
and 'Baggy" wants him for regular dur
ing the next three seasons as he is a five
year student
The Washington coaches - Bagshaw.
Graves and Sutton-al consider him as a
real star in the making. He has had no var
sity experience yet, but George has football
instinct and really great possibilities.
Guttormson weighs around los now, and
rs he is only Is years old, he viii take on
considerable weight in the new year or so.
lie is rangy built fellow and pretty fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

when Harvard and Princeton meet.
Coach Fisher has his squad ready
and looks for notable work. from
Captain Hubbard. Cheek. Pfaffman.
Jenkins and spaiding. pictured
above.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
W1TH their time busiiy occupied
Wy t,ln ,it,c. Tan, rr,ntrh.r -. -.

MYTH their time busily occupied
w playing team matches. one won.
dcrs when the members OF the Earl.
ington Country club get in their
rounds in the regular club competi.
tons. They do. True. this part OF
the program Is oftentimes far behind
schedule. but the destination is al.
ways reached
Tho latest arrival pulled in last
Sunday when Walter Cornell won the
club championship by defeating Tom.
my Smith in the s6.hole final match
7.up and to play.
Many weeks. aye. months. have
passed since the qualifying round
tor this titular event was played. but
it's all over now, and Walter Cor.
nell is the Black river champion.
Cornell reached the final stage by
defeating X. H. Lewis in the semi.
finals. Pete Ash lost a close match
TO Smith in the other tilt for finalist
honors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
MAYBE

Tha, low. cultural noise you hear
coming in off the water may be tho
Inundated papyrus INDUCING In a
quiet. restrained horse laugh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Harvard and Princeton Clashing Today
Ballard Noses Out Lincoln by 6 to o.
Big Grid Battles Booked On
Many Fields This Afternoon

PACIFIC COAST
Montana ~. Washington
California Southern California,
stanford Oregon
oregon Agges Idaho
Colorado Colorado Mines.
EAST
Army Arkansas Angles.
brown IS. Dartmouth.
Columbia Cornell.
Ilttsburs Grove City.
Harvard vs. Princeton.
Navy ~ 81 Xavier.
Penn state Georgia Tech.
Pennsylvania vs. Lafayette.
West Virginia Washington and Jefferson.
Yale Va, Maryland
MIDDLE WEST
Illinois wisconsin
Indiana Chicago.
Ohio State Purdue.
Michigan L. y. Marines.
Northwestern Lake Forest.
Notre pamc " Nebraska.
SOUTH
Vanderbilt Tennessee
Virginia Georgia.
Centre .. sewanre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

LOS AN1gLEs. Sov. ie.-Foofhail en-.
thusiaAts from tss nerth nna south ~
California msfxrd into one fossilne mob
hers to-day - the eisTens from shs state
university at berkeley ard The rnlyes-
sitY of s9gthsfu California Of f>4 Aa-
Eelss awaited the referees ahistle.
Wshin the huge sails Of ths eify's
now Coliseum ie.soe hswlias .Ans. los
Anxelsr largest football crowd. will shis
afternoon cheer for IheiY daxafite team
Tas Hears WI gfot onto the Held this
afternoon two-tasens saForltes 20 win the
eontsst. bgt there will be thousands n
The cFpsa who believe firmly that Caaeh
HsndsFsaus Trajana vii haFs marn than
a slender chance 20 break CALIFORNIA;
,hraa years triumph u usGssaat and
Esin the victory
LINCOLN. Sch. &oy. ia.--ThirtY thou.
sand SebTsskans packed and jammsd the
streets today fer the Sotrr Dame Sebfss.
ka Eamn.
This partially computed stadium was
sold oug early N tha week. and extra
seats wsrs placed afouad the sads 10 &C.
vofnmedats the overflow crauds.
Notru Dame Nebraska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

Football writer's picking creates,
hack OF the year can hardly ignore
pola Negri's.