davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20
Wav from eccen,r,cs - b,,ss.

way from eccentrfcs to bugs.
ss@ And so these old timers hangron!
They think they will go out some
day and they hope they can "come
back" and fit in somewhere as they
once did, but Robert Service, the
Alaskan poet, who is now in the
trenches in France, frames this for
their finish:
A cabin, a squaw, fish wheel,
A bend in the rivers flow;
A couple of sad-eyed half-breeds-
He died there-a "sour dough-"
1t was pitiful to me, the little
children born in these river-girt
towns and whose knowledge of the
"outside" is what they hear from
those who come in and who have
time enough to talk with them.
Their playthings and amusements
are very few, and enjoyment is al
most unknown.
One day I ran across pretty lit
tie white girl playing on rock
above the town-a big fiat stone on
which she had her pitifully few lit
tie playthings, little wagon with
spool wheels, an Indian baby basket
and a few tin spoons. She was
playing house, I told her about
the many toys and playthings my
little girl had on the outside and
her eyes grew big with wonder and
desire. Then she told me a great
secret, one her father and mother
had told her to guard, but I prom
ised not to tell
Daddy says when he sells his
goods we will all go outside, where
summer is most all the time, and
where chickens and lots of things
grow. and he will get me a real
white doll and a cart"
Her father had a little store, car
ried a meager stock and managed
to live by trading with the Indians.
His wife was white woman.
Fishing? Every stream in Alaska
is filled with fish, and the Yukon
with salmon, but in my 1000 mile
trip down this river l never saw an
angler.
Fish is meat, not sport, in Alaska.
There are fish wheels all along the
river and they are there to toss up
enough of the salmon for winter
meat. Many Of the tributary streams
are alive with smaller fish during
the summer months, but they are
climate-wise and go down before
winter sets in and freezes the
streams solid to the bottom.
Hunting? There is not a greater
big game preserve on earth, but
like the fish, game is only meat To
be sure some of the outside big
game hunters come up around Mt.
Mckinley and make big killings, but
the Alaskans and Indians hunt for
food only
There are times during the sum-
mer when great herds of caribou will
cross from one divide to another,
when a blind woman could kill
them if she would point the Win
chester at the rumble and pull the
trigger. The big fellows will go in
punches of thousands. Often they
will ford the Yukon when a steamer
is going up or down, and it simply
has to wait for the herd to get over.
Passengers can kill them from the
steamer deck with reyolvers
There are very few birds in Alas
ka. In days of rambling | have
never seen or heard one. The rea-
son is that there is little for them
to feed on Even the eagles and the
owls have left the territory since
the rabbits have died or left. Five
years ago one could kill rabbits
with a club, they were so thick. To-
day one cannot be seen in a days
journey.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20
Cut This Out-It Is Worth Money

Send. this ad and ten cents to Fol
ey & Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chi
cago, Ill.,, writing your name and ad-,
dress clearly. You will receive a ten
cent bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
for coughs and colds, and free sam
pie packages of Foley Kidney Pills
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Try
these wonderful remedies. sold
EveryWhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20
ADVERTISING RATES

Display rates furnished upon re-
quest.
Classified, per line cents. Mini
mum charge 25 cents. Count six
words to the line. Cash for locals
or CLASSIFIED, should accompany or
der unless party has an open ac-
count. Obituaries, where previous
notice or sketch has been printed
mn tn 25 lines free, over that amount
minimum charge of 81, cash with
order. Keep the poetry, we don't
want it.
Card of thanks, so cents cash TO
accompany order. Resolutions OF re-
spect. 81. cash to accompany order..
Locals among news items (first
insertion) per line 5 cents. Subse-
quent insertions, per line cents
Minimum charge 25 cents.
n B. We will not stand respon-
sible for errors in advertisements or
Job work taken over the telephone.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Is, 1928
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20
Headaches from Digestive Trouble

"My stomach was in bad condition
and resulted in pains in the left side
that penetrated the whole body. 1t
also caused headaches" writes Rev.
w. Victrum, Augusta, Ga. USED
Foley Cathartic Tablets and have
not been troubled since" A whole
some physic. Refuse substitutes
Sold EVerYMhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20
LESSON IN TAN NATTER

We call attention of our readers
10 the condensed abstract of per
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13
SAND CREEK ITEMS

q q q q Z Z n q q q q g }
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13
SPECIAL DAYS FOR
MARKETING POULTRY

With the increased production of
poultry products, certain commission
houses and produce companies are
establishing poultry marketing days
in the different towns in Roosevelt
county.
One company has already scheduled
dates in Wolf Point, Poplar, Brock
ton, Culbertson, Bainville and Froid,
at which time their agent will be
there to receive and pay cash for
dressed poultry.
The agent has made necessary ar
rangements with a local business
house in each town, which will send
out notices to all farmers in the com
munity, giving the date he will be
there, the kind of poultry he is buy
ing up and also keep them lined up
to some extent on the market price.
d. B. Noble.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13
ssgs z q

Guy Sickel and family ate Sunday
dinner and ice cream at R. H.
Wier's.
Mrs. S. A. Hansen, who spent the
past week at the home of her son,
Russell, returned to her home Sun
day.
Madge Millhouse and Eva and
Irene Thornberg attended the dance
at Vida Saturday night.
Elmer Styer and family of Wolf
Point spent Sunday with his brother
Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Steffensen
were visitors at Henry Seminars OF
Tuesday of last week.
Guy Sickels and family were call
ers 1T Henry Seminars last Thurs
day, Mr.. Sickels being called to make
a diagnosis of Mr.. Seminars Ford
car.
Mrs. C. Buxton and children were
callers at Mrs. Fred Sackett's Sum
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seminars and
Max and Helen autoed to Circle Fri
day. On the way home they got
Hazel, who is teaching school at
Hamblin, and brought her home for
over Sunday.
Art Bates took so head of cattle
TO deliver at Wolf Point Wednesday
but only about Is would cross the
ferry the rest scattering out in the
timber. He had to leave them for a
few days and round them up and
take them to Richey.
Mrs. Henry Seminars began her
duties as teacher of the Kimmel
school Monday.
Roy and Floyd Hansen hauled
wheat into Wolf Point Thursday and
brought out oil for Fred Ward.
J. M. Mus commenced his duties
as clerk in the Cogswell Implement
house last week. The family will
move into town soon.
Pete Johnson has rented Mus
farm and will move onto it as o
as MUSES. vacate.
Mrs. Fred Sackett, Mrs. B. HI. Will
son, Elvera Anderson, Mrs. 5. A.
Hansen, Carl Whitmus, Douglas Geer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sickels were
shopping and transacting business in
Wolf Point last week.
R. H. Wiers traded his Overland
car to E. B. Styer for a Paige.
Guy Sickels put up his third crop
of alfalfa for this season last week.
Cutting corn and getting the child
rem ready for school is the chief oc-
cupation nowadays.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13
MAY ORGANIZE UNDER
RURAL CREDITS BILL

Due to the big demand by a num-
Der of farmers interested in the for
nation of such associations that can
comply with the recent rural agri-
cultural credits bill that was passed
by the last congress, a series of meet
ing will be held in organized COM
munities, to explain the bill and the
necessary steps to take in the or
ganization of an Agricultural Corpo-
ration.
The big demand at this time of
year is probably due to the fact that
a large number of farmers have an
abundance of feed, especially corn,
'ard would like to secure enough
credit for the purchase of feeder
stock, in order to market this feed.
The tentative dates for these meet
ings, which will be night session, are
as follows:
Wide Awake, Tuesday Oct. 9.
P~ershing, Friday, Oct. II.
Divide, Saturday, Oct. Is.
Be Square, Thursday, Oct. 10.
Lanark, Friday, Oct. 10.
Pioneer, Saturday, Oct. 20.
1t is also planned at this time to
put on a three-reel picture show af-
ter the meetings, to consist of two
educational reels and one comedy
d. B. Noble.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13
NEW DAIRY LAW APPLIES
TO FARM BUTTER

The dairy law passed by the legis-
lature at its last session has changed
the standards of butter measure.
Print butter must be in packages of
Is ounces or in even divisions there
of, viz 8, a, 2 ounces. The package
must have the name of the maker
stamped upon the outside and the
words "16 ounces net" or zone
pound net or the legal divisions of
one pound. Prints of less than 16
ounces cannot be sold by the print,
but must be sold by weight.
The Department of Agriculture
has received many complaints against
grocers who sell prints weighing less
than a full pound as a pound. This
department is doing all it can to
protect the consumers against this
practice, but cannot inspect the but
ter offered for sale often enough to
entirely stop this practice. All just
ices of the peace can prosecute vio-
lators of this law on receiving com
plants from purchasers of butter
which weighs less than the amount
stated on the package.
Paul S. Carnes,
Inspector, Division of Dairying,
Department of Agriculture.
If it is news-The Herald gets it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13
u
ID
ID
ID |
DRY FORK
! q q q 5

Of course, everybody is quite busy
but if you bring your shoe repairing
to Stone Carlson he win gladly do it.
Miss Gladys Winship and Mrs. Ray
Wentz assisted Mrs ]. E. Wagaman
with her cooking through threshing.
Miss Alfredo Hagen spent the fore
part of the week with Mrs. Sam Nc
Donnell.
Mrs. Mabel Ferguson and son Rob-
-ert and Mrs. Harvey Carrie and
daughter Mary Elizabeth visited with
Mrs. Cliff Devaney last Friday.
Chas. Winship was a business call
aer in Wolf Point Thursday.
We are very sorry to hear of some
of our neighbors leaving the com
munity. Hope they may return.
Mrs. Chas. Winship and daughters
Gladys and Yerna visited with Mrs.
E. Wagaman Wednesday.
Quite a few Of the men from this
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13
VOLT NEWS CAN
q HaaBagR q g .

Is . = .
Marguerite Brownlee spent the lat
fer part of last week at the Carroll
and Green homes.
Mr.. Wise is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. C. G. Perry. Mr.. Wise is from
Wisconsin.
Mrs. L. Ahlberg enjoyed a trip to
Wolf Point last week.
Mrs. Pitman arrived from parts
in South Dakota and is staying with
her sister, Mrs. w. G. Schwan.
Pearl Wiens enjoyed Sunday at
the Lyle Clark home.
Last week proved to be a poor
week for the car owners but a good
week for the garages.
The sand storms of last week tried
to stop threshing but the boys prov
ed to be as tough as the storm and
theoretically kept right on with their
duties.
John Garden and family took a
bird's-eye view of u burg Monday.
Mrs. Conroy and children, Mrs.
Delaney and children, Julius and
Winnie Cess, Mark and Lawrence
B~lankenship, Joe and Josephine
Robin attended a surprise and fare
we'll party given by Mrs. Koepke and
Mrs. Bl~ankenship in honor of Ella
Dexter.
Mrs. DER and children autoed to
the Point Sunday accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dexter and son
and Mrs. Howard Law, who returned
to their homes in Chicago after am
extended visit at the F. E. DER home.
Gerald Smith was a business get
ter in Wolf Point Monday.
Everyone is expecting Jack Frost
as a garden visitor one of these fine
nights.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13

Huxsol Drug Co., supplies. so
Farmers Lumber Co., lumber. 2.2O
Wm- Reed, pipe and couplings 6.25
Power Equipment Co., pump
feathers ~ 10
The street and allev committee
was instructed to investigate the com
plant of O. c. Heinze relative to
drainage of Fairweather street be-
tween 3rd and 4th south.
Resolution No. 116
Beng a resolution of the city coun-
ell Of the City of Wolf Point, Mon
tana, providing for the annual as
sessment for General, Municipal and
Admlni trative purposes for the cur
rent municipal year in said city was
introduced by Alderman Champlin
who moved for its adoption, second
ed by Alderman Johnson; the ballot
resulting as follows: Ayes, Alder
men Champlin, Johnson, Chapman,
g d Appelgren. Noes, none. Car
ried unanimously.
Resignation of Alderman Champlin
Alderman Champlin rendered his
resignation to take effect at once as
he expects to be absent from the
city for at least six months. Moved
by Alderman Johnson that the resig-
nation of Alderman Champlin be ac-
cepted, seconded by Alderman APP
pelgren and carried.
Moved by Alderman Chapman that
the meeting be adjourned. Second
ed by Alderman A~ppelgren; carried.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

neighborhood have gone north for
the threshing.
VIM. Crawford was a Wolf Point
shopper Tuesday.
Mrs. Pete Peterson and little
daughter have gone back to Wolf
Point after visiting with Mrs. John
McPeek the past two weeks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13

An actress who went to Paris
seeking new plays for the Theatre
Guild of New York returned recent
ly without any. She stated the plays
she had seer in France were $50
dirty she would be unwilling to re-
produce them in America.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE CITY COUNCIL
Wolf Point, Mont, Sept. 1O,1923.

Wolf Point, Mont, Sept. 1O,1923.
Minutes of a regular meeting OF
the City Council of the City of Wolf
Point, Montana, held at the City Hall
the regular meeting place of said
council at s o'clock p. m.
The meeting vas called to order
by the mayor and the following mem
bers answered roll call:
Mayor Moore, presiding.
Aldermen Champlin, Johnson, APP
pelgren, Chapman.
Clerk Williams.
Attorney Schoening.
Absent: Aldermen Ferguson and
Rogers.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read. Moved by Alderman
Appelgren that the minutes be APP
proved as read, seconded by Alder
man Johnson and carried.
Claims
Moved by Alderman Johnson that
all claims be allowed as audited, Sec
onded by Alderman Appelgren and
carried. The following claims hav-
ing been audited warrants were
drawn for the respective amounts:
Garlock Packing Co., engine
= n
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13

Northern Montana Corn
Show, Chinook, Montana,
Nov. 8, 9, 10.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13

packing , 0.04
Rennessalaer Valve Co. hydrant
valves 60
Iowa Valve Co., valves for
hydrant COZ
Monarch Lumber Co., lumber LOO
Ablin Bros. Oil Co., gas. =. 2.31
Sarafn LEM, pulling pump -. 2.1O
The Electric Shop, lamps 1920
Valley Market, salt .-- so
Continental Oil Co., cup grease 1.30
James Linderman, labor on
park 1850
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13

{ z x < q z z q i
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13

If it is news-The Herald gets it.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
WANTED To REET-HoUsES.

MODERN SMALL HOUSE OR BUNGALOW
In suburbs near car line; s'eepng porch; rea-
sonsble; give particulars and price. Address
Box 135-V, Star office 24s
Evening star., 1923-10-24
FOR SALE--ST0REg

LADIES' AND MEMS FURNISHINGS, No
tions. shoes. Established 1905 Owner retir-
Ing from business. Terms If desired. 1925
36th NV gre
Evening star., 1923-10-24
RENT--sToRAGE SPACE.

Low RENTAL.
CONTRACTORS STORAGE YARD.
On railroad siding. lexington; over one-half
acre ground with storage sheds. 2 concrete
mixers and other ECU pnent for sale.
SAMUEL g. HARRIS COMPANY, INC,
Union Savings Bank bldg.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
FOR sALE-ROUsEs

WILL SELL NY BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW
OF rooms and bath for S3.35O. payable 500
cash and bsiance $50 per month: located on
large lot n Mount Ida Va: sewerage, cleo
tricity, water; u block from car line: Is
m nutes from city; unusually nice neighbOg
hood. Phone Main 5672. Room 21I. e2I l5tL
Evening star., 1923-10-24
WANTFD--REAL ESTATE

OWNERS OF APARTMENT HOUSES AND
hotels and private residences wanting to sell
should list properties with us. We have cli-
ents for property ranging from So 900 to
100000 we also manage estates and apart
B. cRirAsr COMPANY,
4f6-4ie 9Th st. NV. Phone Main se47S.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

OR ROOMS. UNFURNIsBED. IN coon
NV. section; SIS TO SEQ per month. Main
Evening star., 1923-10-24

NEW FEATURE HOME, 1927 9th ST. NV
SIX large rooms and bath; h-w.h.: elee.
lights; hardwood floors: large porches. front
and rear. Small cash payment, balance
monthly. To inspect take Georgia are. car 10
house. Open and lighted daily and sundsy
until pm.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
Continued

UNFURNISHED. OR 8 ROOMS AND
kitchen. private bath; ami. apartment o.
small house: by couple with i-mo. .-od baby:
prefer 1st floor with porch. NV. or good ne.
section; not over $50. Address Box 191-v.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

FURNISHED APARTMENT, 5 OR ROOMS
and bath. by Nov l. Give particulars. Ad-
dless Box SOW. Star office. "a"
FURNISHED APARTMENT, OR RMS.
bath and kitchenette, vicinity Farragut Square.
Call Maj Barry, Main S426. 25e
Evening star., 1923-10-24

BEAUTIFUL NEW BUNGALOW IMMEDI-
ately for sacrifice; price. 500 cash: balance
$50 per mo: 8 rms, breakfast rm.. bath and
large, dry basement; ami. Immed' ate posses
sion. Splendid location. Woodbridge, d. G. Will
sell to first who comes. Address Box 2i0-P.
Star office
Evening star., 1923-10-24

uNFURNIsHED 3 RMS, KITCHEN AND
bath by couple with baby; ami; reasonable.
XERBOY 100 9Th 81 e 2he
Evening star., 1923-10-24
SALE OR RENT SUB pROp'TY.

BERwYN. MD, ON CAR LINE.
rooms, h. h, elec., II acre cor. lot.
SArage chicken houses. fruit. shade and hedge
Sale price. 81, 500 Rent. $40 per mo
l. W. GROOMEH IAf6 Z ST.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

COUPLE WOULD LIKE TO SHARE APART
ment with congen.al employed couple In mod
ern apt. house, Nov. l. Address Box 1l7-V.
Star office. 2Is
Evening star., 1923-06-11

READING-J. Miller Kalbach Co,
Inc. 4
YORK-E. A. Clark Auto Co.
WEST CHESTER-Wood & Taylor
CHESTER-Counties Motor Co, Inc.
CAMDEN-Franklin .McKenna Co.,
Fnr, 'stttsti tittI.ts..t .t..s..
Evening star., 1923-06-11

HAGERSTOWN-Franklin >Coston
Motor Car Co.
BALTIMORE-Franklin Motor Car
Co.
WAYNESBORo-C. L. Spoonhour
& Son
CHAMBERSBURG-C. Earl Brown
Evening star., 1923-06-11

! HARRISBURG-Franklin Sales &
Service
LANCASTER-De Push Motor Co.
WILMINGTON Diamond State
Motors Co.
Observation-Disclosures Motor
Car Co. if''!'
Evening star., 1923-06-11
GRANDMOTHER GETS
DIPLOMA TOMORROW
Mrs. Sarah S. Farley, at Fifty
Seven, Is Oldest Graduate of
Penn State College.
BY the AssocIa ted Press.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, June IL
A grandmother Of twelve children Is
to be graduated from Pennsylvania
State. College tomorrow.
She is Mrs. Sarah Shoemaker Farley
Of Swarthmore. Pa, and has been GER
titled for a bachelor of science degree
in the botany course by the college
senate, after a three and one-half
years Of study. She was past fifty
years of age when she started study
ing in the two-year agricultural
course, while her youngest son was
a student in the four-year, course in
horticulture. She was out OF college
for over a year and later became. a
special student. electing to specialize
IN the study Of botany, due to her
love for outdoor life.
Twenty three years ago Mrs. Far
lev was left a widow in moderate
Evening star., 1923-06-11
AUiator's Siren
Warns of Blaze
And Saves Liues

NEW YORK, June 11.-An avia-
tor flying over the Bronx discovered
a tenement building afame and, cir
cling low over 1t, sounded a loud
siren which not only attracted neigh
bors to rescue the imperiled resi-
dents. but the fire department extin-
guished the blaze. When he saw the
flremen reach the flaming roof the
aviator departed. The loss was
about 100000.
Evening star., 1923-06-11

means with four young children to
raise and educate. She saw three
boys graduated from college, two of
them from Pennsylvania State. and
sent her daughter to SWarthmore
College. When all but the youngest
had married. she decided to carry out
her ideals of independence and a pro-
fession, and started studying scien-
tific agriculture, as two of her sons
had done before her. At fifty-seven
she is the Oldest person ever to be
graduated from Pennsylvania State.
Evening star., 1923-06-11

wife, Martha, and fed. At a hospital
it was announced that an immediate
blood TRANSMISSION would be neces-
sary to save Mrs. Marty.
AS call for volunteers was about
Evening star., 1923-06-11
FORCE HUSBAND TO GIVE
BLOOD TO. WIFE HE CUT

CHICAGO June lin what was
termed by the police to be an un-
paralleled case of retributive justice.
a husband who had attempted to kill
his wife was forcibly held and un-
willingly made to give his blood to
save the life he had tried to take.
As the climax to a family quarrel,
Theodore Marty cut the throat of his
Evening star., 1923-06-11
BR00KHART IN MOSCOW.
iowa Senator Making Study oi
Russian Conditions

MOSCOW, June 11.-United States
Senator Smith W. Brookhart Of
Iowa has arrived here from Ger
many. He. together with other nota-
BILE Americans. will devote some time
to study Of the Russian situation.
Evening star., 1923-06-11

to be sent out detectives arrived wit
Marty. They forcibly carried him -
the operating room, two quick Incl
sions made and the TRANSMISSION com
pleted. Mrs. Marty will live, thc
doctors said
Evening star., 1923-06-11

RICHMOND-Atlantic Meteor Co.,
Inc.
NORFOLK-W. F. Lintz
ROANOKE-Franlelin Car Corp.
,CULPEPER-Coons Bros. Motor Co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Close
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

first Mcguire lOwdy in first;
Gn for Bentley in first Hendricks batted for y Scott in first
Bentley second Hoffman, baed for Jones in third game Bentley
OCnne bad for onnar fourth Cunningham batted for
in fourth
Witt Ruth Seng 3: GrOh b r. Meusel 81
Youns Fsch Bancroft Meuse Dugan Shawky
.
Left bases:G Giants "a; Yanks 80.
Frstb on errors, Yanks !.
Double plays Scott Ward to Pipp 3l Bancroft to Fsc to nelly
Kelly shawkey Dnsan to ppp DSgan to Pigp n, n.,
Ryan p Penn2ek Jones 2; JSnnard /; Hoyt i Watson p
Pock q V Barnes 2: Shawkey Watson L J. Scott , :,
go Mluian II in .; Bentley in 13: Oft
in in 1; Jonnard in l. off "
Barnes 1 in /; off Shawkey II in Z 2S
Wild pitch Ryan.
by pitched Bentley OCome by Sawkey)
Winning ptches Ryan, First Penno second Nehf third shawke
fourth.
Mcu1lan second; Jones third Scott fourth
Of No .. g. No H. 2:
Empires: American Hart Nationals Nain American; ODay
National
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

finest guards in the land. Mayl, end
is n star of great value. both on the
defense and olfense. Rip Miller, OF
the famous Miller family of foot
ballerS, has few superiors in the
west as a tackle.
Notre DANES first big game
comes with the strong Army eleven
at Ebbets' Field, Brooklyn, October
Is. Ii will not only be the most Im
portant game of the day but one of the
most important of the year.
The Cadets will put strong team
on the field. Equipped with vet
Gran line and one of the most for
midablc backfields in the history o.
the institution the West Pointer
will be hard 10 down.
The addition of Tiny Hewitt
former Pittsburg battering ram, as
surcs the Army one OF the finest bal
carriers since the colorful days o
Elmer Oliphant. r..
Notre Dame hasn't been trippe'
up by the Army for number o
years. though the boys were held t
o scoreless tie a year ago.