davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-20
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 20, 1928

been operated for the past thirty
five years, as evidenced by the
statistics of the Department of Ag-
Iuculture of the United States, have
already driven large percentage
OF the white people off the farms
OF Georgia, and,
Whereas, in our opinion these
conditions are due largely to the
following reason viz.
First, want of educational adj
yantages, except by excessive and
burdensome local taxation.
Second, the protective tariff
which makes the American farmer
pay more for farm implements in
America than are sold for delivery
to foreign countries.
Third, excessive and discrimi-
natore freight rates.
Fourth, the want of a uniform
system of marketing crops other
than cotton.
Fifth, the unjust proportion of
taxes which the farmer has had 10
pay, compared with the net re-
turns from his labor.
Sixth, the fact that the inspec.
ton laws of some states keep Geor-
gia produce out of their markets
while at the same time the Georgia
markets are flooded with produce
from other states when the Georgia
farmers get his crop matured."
The resolution then resolves that
the house endeavor to relieve the
situation, alleged to exist, and re
quest congress also to act in this
direction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-20
GEN. GORAUD MAY ASSIST
IN Defeating BRIDGE

MACONf July 2O4-- General
FACOON, July 20. General
Henri Joseph Gouraud, distinguish
guest Of Macon August and 6 is
expected to assist in the dedica-
ton ceremonies which will mark
the new concrete bridge over
Lcheconnee creek as a Bridge Of
Remembrance to the memory of
the soldiers from Bibb and hous-
ton counties who served in the
world war. Plans for the dedica-
ton are being made by the Rain
bow Division Association and the
Chamber of Commerce.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-20
THREE NAMED TO STATE
BOARD OF EDUCATION

ATLANTA, July 2O.-J. Har-
old Fanon, of Colquitt county, and
E. E. McCarty, Early, today were
appointed to the state board of
education by Governor Walker,
their terms to run four years each
and to begin September 5, 1923.
7. j. Parish, Long, county, was
appointed solicitor Of the. city
court Of Ludowick for a term end
ing January 1, 1925.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-20
ATTACHMENTS ISSUED FOR
BIG FIGHT FILMS

LOS ANGELES, July 2O.-Two
writs Of attachments were filed in
the federal court yesterday against
the films of the Dempsey-Gibbons
fight, seized Tuesday at Hollywood
One was filed by c. A. Rassmus-
.sen, international revenue collec-
tor for Montana, in claim for
S5,S25 income tax, declared to be
due from the receipts of the fight
at Shelby, Mont. The other was
filed by the international News
Rec Corporation which has a claim
of $4,000 for taking the pictures
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-20

however, that just at this time, it
is impossible to designate the Of
flee who may come. The conven-
ton promises to be one of unusual
interest and the program which is
being prepared will cover every
part of postal work when may
benefit the departments relation
with the public.
The big barbecue at the fair
grounds at noon will mark the be-
ginning of the pleasant social fea-
lures of the meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-20
SCHOOL TEACHERS
FRIENDS MADE GLAD

One of them had this to say yes
terday We never thought that
poor Ellen would ever recover, she
had suffered so long from stomach
and liver trouble and had lost more
than 40 pounds in weight. She
took a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy upon the advice of her
aunt and has steadily improved
form the first dose. We are all
confident of her complete recov-
cry" 1t removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal tract,
land allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liv-
er and intestinal ailments, includ-
/ ing appendicitis. One does will con-
virce or money refunded. For sale
/ by Howell's Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere A DIV.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Mrs. Victor Jacobs. and daughter of
Jacksonville. Fla.
Mrs. James Lansburgh left Wash
ington Friday for Kansas City, Mo.
to visit her mother. Mrs. Mannheim,
for the rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Luchs and
daughter. Miss Jane Luchs. accom-
panied by William Bush. left yes
terday for Atlantic City. where they
are guests at the st. Charles Hotel
for two weeks. They will be Joined
later by Mr.. Louis Bush.
Mrs. Samuel Pack and daughter.
Miss Ruth Pack. will spend the rest
of August at the Shelburne. Allan
tic City. Horace Pack is at Racquette
Lake camp in the Adirondacks.
Mrs. Arthur Marks and daughter.
Miss Helen Marks. are spending sew
eral weeks at the Ritz-Carlton. At
lantic City. Miss Helen Marks spent
July at Tripp lake camp. Me.
Mrs. Bertha Brenner of Baltimore
is the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Jacob
Steiner Of 1912 Euclid street, for two
weeks
Mrs. Samuel Minister and daugh
ter. Miss Doris Minister. leave today
for Atlantic City to be the guest Of
the formers sister. Mrs. George
FIiedlander, at her cottage.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Maine. and on their return stopped in
Boston to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Chaser, the latter a sister of Mrs
Nye.
Mrs. Jerome Saks is at the St
Charles Hotel, Atlantic City. where
she joined her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Ney.
Mrs. Gus Oppenheimer is in her
apartment at Beverly Court after a
trip abroad. She was accompanied TO
Europe by Mrs. Bertha Coblenzer,
who is continuing her stay with her
daughter, Mrs. Ledislaus Detz in
Budapest
Mrs. Joseph Berman and family
have returned to their home in South
Boston, Va, after spending several
weeks with the formers sisters. the
Misses Stern OF Wyoming avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S kann have re-
turned from stay at Ocean View. Va
Mrs. Herbert Jacob and her young
son are visiting the formers parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bennett, III Norfolk,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Sondheimer
have as their guests the latter's
mother. Mrs. We'll, and her sister
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Washington Visitor Sails
For Home In ENGLAND

Miss Gladys Gutteridge and Miss
Alice G. Edmonston sailed yester-
day on the Majestic for England.
Miss Gutteridge Is returning to
her home in Southampton. Miss
Edmonston. whose home is IN
Washington, came back to the city
last fall after an absence of two
years. during which time she made a
trip around the world. While in the
city Miss Gutteridge and Miss Ed
monston were the, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Edmonston and Mr..
and Mrs. Faber Stevenson. Miss Gut
teridge's talents as an instrun entail
and vocal musician and poetess have
enabled her to contribute her serV-
ices TO the programs OF many mu-
sical and literary entertainments
both in Washington and New York,
where she has also made several
visits.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

day to visit relatives before going TO
her home in Savannah. Ga.
Among the WaShiugt onianS at VAL
ley View Cottage, Rraddock Heights,
Md. are Mrs. Fannie Goodman. Mrs
IsadOre kaufman. Mrs. Messenger and
daughter. Miss Bertha Cohen, Miss
Sadie Cohen and Mrs. Samuel Louis
and daughter. Miss Gertrude Louis.
Mr.. Lawrence Engel and Mr.. George
are spending ten days in camp at
Atlantic city.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Rich and their
daughters. Miss Ernestine Rich and
Miss Fannie Rich. accompanied by
Mr.. James Rosenthal. leave August 10
for the Shelburne. Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Greenapple of Park
road leave the middle OF the month
for Ocean View. Va, to remain for the
rest of the summer.
Nj Leonard Schloss motored TO At
lantic City with friends last week.
Miss Miriam Maxine AuerbaCh
spent last week with her uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Weyl, at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Nye and their
son. Billy. have returned to their
home in Chevy Chase from a trip to
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Shrimp Curry With Rice.

Cook one tablespoonful of minced
onion in three tablespoonfuls of but
ter until it is tender. but not Drowned.
Add two tablespoonfuls of flour and
ONE and one-half :easpoonfuls of
curry powder an2 stir for a minute
over the fire. Add one cupful of boil
ing water one-half cupful of cocoa
nut milk, a little salt, and simmer
for five minutes. Prepare one and
one-half pounds of fresh shrimps by
placing them in boiling water and
boil until the shrimps turn pink, then
remove the shells and feelers and
cut away the dark vein that runs un-
der the outside curve lengthwise of
the shrimp. Blanch one cupful OF
uncooked rice in boiling water for
three minutes. cold dip and pack with
the shrimps in hot sterilized jar,
with half teaspoonful Of salt for the
pint size. FIJI the jar with the curry
sauce boiling hot. Adjust the rubber
and cover TO partially seal. Sterilize
for two hours. seal and test.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr. ANA Mrs Samuel Ganss left
Washington on Monday for Atlantic
City and viii spend several weeks at
The Breakers
Mr.. Walter Nordlinger and Mr..
Howard Eordlinger motored to At
lantic city last week to join their
mother. Mrs. Never Nordlinger, and
Miss Helen Nordlinger at the Es-
pIanadc
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mantuer have re-
turned from Il tWu-week stay in Chi
"ago. where they were guests Of
their son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. David Himmelblau
Miss Lillian kleeblatt Will leave
Washington this week for Cleveland.
where she viii he the guest Cor Il
month of her hrother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Antel
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph W. Fishel re-
turned "Wednesday from four week
stay at the Breakers, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Joseph Lang returned Wednes-
day from two weeks spent in Allan
IN Atlantic City and New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Behrend and
daughter Ruth spent the week end at
kuena Vista Hotel, Buena Vista
Springs. ia.
Miss Elsie Gibson. who was the
"uest OF Miss Ida, Kaufman for two
weeks. returned to New York Tues
Evening star., 1923-08-12

ATr- and MrS Harry King and fam
lily Ut ti"arA-ctoWu ar. spending about
ten days at the FlimhimmUn Hotel
in Ocean city Md.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Three Brides-Elect
Share Social Honors

A shower was given last evening
at the home Of Mrs. John J. Walsh.
the Brunswick apartment. for three
brides-to-be Miss Helen Mann. Miss
Elizabeth Payne and Miss Lydia
Shores Surrounded by forty of their
friends. the three girls received their
gifts from a wishing well erected in
the parlor under canopy Of pink
roses and carnations. buffet sup
per was served at midnight. Each
guest received a little booklet OF
poetry as souvenir.
Miss Mann is 10 marry DR.. Connors
OF this city on October 10. and on
the same day Miss Shores will be
married TO Mr. Clifton Brasteld Of
Birmingham. Ala. Miss Payne will
be married September TO Mr.. Lewis
Brett. an instructor at Yale Cniver-
sity.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 the
following:
Richard T. Adams and Lola L. Dade
John Spe-os and Rosie Moskps
Harry Kline and Sarah Kline
Ferdinand J. Hating and Alice W Srick-
land. both Of Richmond. Va
Sylvester Earps and ElizaZcth Grims
John X. Washington and Lillian NJ Green
wood.
Charles K Grinstead and Julia w. Yancey,
both OF Richmond. Va.
Alexander G. Hondropolos and Sophie Theo-
fanas
A. Torbol Of Duluth, MINI.
William Berkeley Of Tuxedo Md. and Elsie
c. Daniels Of brentwood, Md.
Elmere Waters and Mary Cole.
Ralph l.. Burrell and Clara B. ClantOn.
Maurice A. Blank of New York city and
Fanny +. Jacob of baltimore, Nd.
Constantine L. Chakalakis and Athena J.
POndiki
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hamilton went
70 White sulphur Springs last week
and viii remain at tn" Greenbrier
until tho first Of September.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Solicitor General Beck
VIII Sail for Home
Z With Family Tuesday
Summer Vacations Nearing
Close as Others Are Plan
ming for Visits Out of City.

rbe solicitor general and Mrs
1emes NJ. Beck and their daughter
Miss Beatrice Beck. are expected 10
sail for this country on the George
Washington Tuesday. They nave
been abb road for several weeks ana
will probably go direct to their
summer home at Seabright. y. d. 10
7pend the remainder OF the summer
Representative Martin L. Madden
and his two grandsons. Paul Hen
,ierson. jr. and Martin Madden
Henderson. who have been abroad
for several weeks. will sail for tins
country Wednesday.
Mrs John Campbell Forester Will
return the first of next week from
her summer home at Tyringham'
Mass. and after Il fortnights STA!
Will start for Mexico as member
of an archaeological mission.
Miss Ruth Eleanor Jones will ar
rive in Washington tomorrow after
spending seven weeks on the Paclhc
coast. mainly at Los Angeles, where
she Went AS L member OF the JeiIeF-
son memorial committee.
Mr.. and Mrs Lyman f. Kendall
and Miss Jane Kendall sailed yester-
day on the Majestic, TO pass several
weeks in Europe.
Mrs. Frank T. Hines and Miss Vera
Hines sailed Yesterday on the Ma
iestic tor a several weeks stay in
EUropc.
Mrs. Frederick 7. cooper Of Media
will com" to Washington Nednes-
day for a visit
Mr. Basil Gordon has left Wash
ingt"n to join Mrs. Gordon, who is
visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
FredtricI< l.. English at their sum
mer hou. At Lisbon. y. II.
Nj and Mrs James Patten. who
recently sailed for an extended tour
= Europe will not return I" this
country until the middle "f October.
Dr and Mrs Frank T.. Gibson and
their son Frank have returned from
= thrct-month vacation through
NeN1yo. California. Alaska and
canada.
O. Washington colony at Skyland.
va. where capt. Albert &. Gore Went
last week for i vacation.
Mr ana Mrs. Newton Best have
gone ~ White sulphur Springs. where
they are staying at the Greenbrier
Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Hamilton went
70 White sulphur Springs last week
and viii remain at the Greenbrier
until the first "f September.
Miss Annie Zcil.r. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs David Zrilrr. is leaving the
lily for a vacation in Canada. going
as far north ae Quebec. Before re
turuImG sh. will remain for week
II New York city. Miss Zeiler will be
accompanied hv tw" Of her brothers.
Milton Il and Francis.
NTr aud NrS Harry King and fam
lily Ut ti.ar2-rtoWu arr. spending about
teu DAYS at tie. Flimhimmon Hotel
in Ocean city. Md
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Mr. and Mrs. Newton Best have
gone ~ White sulphur Springs. where
they are staying at the Greenbrier
Hotel
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Count dAdhemar and
Others at Saranac. N. Y.

Among the Washingtonians regis
Saranac, n. Y, for August are Count
Raoul d'Adhemar, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Slaughter. Mr.. and Mrs. O. r.
Evans and daughter Eunice Lee. the
Misses Horen and Mr.. Walter Har-
riSon.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

You'll find long. tight
fitting sleeves and three
gu arte er- length bell
sleeves. Braiding has
trem mendous vogu
mostly in medallion
patterns. The becom
ing surplice bodice with
vestee front is increas-
ingly seen. Beads are
lavishly used, both on
street and afternoon
frocks, while pleatS
have. only added TO
their popularity.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

George w Brown and Pearl King.
Frank Stewart and Meta johnson.
Roy r.; Clark and Edith +. Cohen, both OF
0Ion HILL Md
Evening star., 1923-08-12

We should all strive to forgive and
forget. but IL is mighty difficult TO do
two things at once
Evening star., 1923-08-12

The finest laces In the world arc
worth more than their weight in gold
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
HITTING CROWNS GO
TO HORNSBY AND TO
HEILMANN THIS YEAR
Final Averages Show Many
Major Leaguers With
High Averages.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Rogers Horns
by of the st. Louis Cardinals, hitting
1874. is again the best hitter in the
National League.
Harry Heilmann of the Detroit
Tigers holds the honors in the Ameri-
can League with an average of .4Ol.
Zach Wheat of Brooklyn finished
second in the National race with an
average of .37G. Bottomley of st.
Louis is not so far behind with
1867.
Others who ended near the top in
batting in the National are Fournier,
Brooklyn, .353; Frisch, New York,
.347: Roush. Cincinnati, .341; Grimm,
Pittsburg, $40; Ioungs, New York,
.335: Hargrave, Cincinnati. .334 !;
'Traynor, Pittsburg, $50; Johnston,
Brooklyn, .327: Duncan, CINCINNATI
.327.
The mark of .401 set in the Amer.
lean League by Harry Heilmann OF
the Tigers is closely followed by Babe
Ruth's average of 1897. A sensa-
tional season-long hitting rally staged
by Eddie Collins of Chicago brought
him into the exclusive group of hit
tiers batting over $50. He finished
with 800, followed by Williams OF
st. Louis, with .354; J. Sewell of
Cleveland with .352; Jameson of
Cleveland with .341: Cobb of Detroit
with $40; J. Harris of Boston with
.331: Manush of Detroit with .331
and Burns of Boston with .321.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
BOWLING

Captains have been elected and
schedules arranged for the teams en-
tered in the Knights of Columbus
Bowling League which starts a new
fall series Monday at Sommers Al
legs. There will be team bowling
every Monday. Thursday and Friday
nights. All games will be called at
8 o'clock.
Team Number One, Herman Berg
mann of Team Number Two. Ed
Gittinger of Team Number 3, G. NJ.
Weber of Team Number Four. Sam
Liberto of Team Number Five. and
G. III. Guerra Of Team Number Six.
The members of the teams are as
follows:
Number One: Captain Fred Abr.
i. Sueltenfuss, A. q. Picard, T. j.
Vollmer, Charles I.andauer, l..
Schneidemeyer, J. Conrad, A. G..
Fuchs and V. Fecci.
Number Two: Captain Herman
Bergmann. Ed Seng. p. Kemendo, Ed
Kothla, Ed Burtla, John Prov, +.
Fielder, l.. J. Flume, L. f. Vogel and
l.. Wohlforth.
Number Three: Captain Ed Git
finger, A. III. Theis, L. Lehman. +.
Cloonan, r. Seng. ]. A. Williams,
Rev. Cozad. =. O'Neil. A. ]. Goetz,
and W. Windmeyer Sr.
Number Four: Captain G. NJ.
Weber, ]. Balmos, Ben Scbwegman.
John Williams, +. Judmaier, A.
Hanzal. ii. Tarrillion, Elmer Wer-
nette. Tom Martin and ]. A. Pra-
caskey.
Number Five: Captain Sam Liber-
to. \. Gassman Jr., J. Neugebauer'
Tom Cotter, f. Fecci. NJ. Lehman
! Gassman Sr.. r. Baeten, l.. LIB
erto and W. Windmeyer Jr.
Number Six: Captain J. III. Guer-
ra. A. Emig, NJ. Lehman. p. Hoefsen'
/. Neueebarer, II. j. Jaegy. w. j.
Fielder. f.. 8. Desy, +. c. Marietta
and L. O'Brien.
The schedule is as follows: Abr
vs.. Gittirger. Monday. October 10;
Berrmann VS.. Weber, Thursday.
October IS: Liberto W.. Guerra. FRI
day. October 10; Weber VS.. Guerra,
Thursday, October %; Liberto vs..
Gittinger, Friday, October 20: Gilt
finger VS.. Guerra, Monday, October
%: Liberto VS.. Bergmann. Thursday,
November /; Weber VS.. Abr. Friday.
November 9: Weber VS.. Gittinger,
Monday. November 5; Liberto VS.,
Abr. Thursday, November s; Guerra
vs.. Bergman. Friday. November W
Liberto VS.. Weber, Monday. Novem-
Der II: Guerra VS., Abr, Thursday
November 10; Bergman VS.. Citing
er. Friday, November 16.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
WEST.

At Ann Arbor: Michigan, 5; Wander
At Columbus: Ohio State. Is; Colgate,
20 tue). x
At Madison: Wisconsin. Ell; Michigan
Aggies, o.
At Minneapolis: Minnesota, 10; Haskell
Indians. IL.
At Iowa City: Iowa, 7; Purdue, 0.
At Urbans: Illinois. 2i. Butler, I.
At Lincoln: Nebraska, "a; Okla
homa, o.
AT Columbia: Ames. 2: Missouri. o.
At Milwaukee: Marquette, 81; Ripon 0.
At Des Moines: Drake, 81; Rolla Min
At st. Louis: St. Louis u, SO; IlIi-
At Lawrence: Kanss. .; Oklahoma
At CIeveland: obcrlin, 10; Case. I.
At Cincinnati: st. Xavier. Is; Ohio
At st. Louis: Grinnell. 1s; Washing
At Cieveland: Carnegie Tech, IS; Car
At Gambler: Muskinsum. az Ken
At Manhattan: Kansas Assies, s.;
AZ Hiram, Ohio: Western Reserve. 10;
At wooster, Ohio; Western. IS;
At Akron: Akron University. 10: To-
At Galesburg: Knox. 20; Milliken. O.
At Fort Collins: Colorado Aggies, Ia
At Peoria: Bradley, rs; st, Water, O..
At Topeka; salina Wesleyan, I; Wash
At Albuquerque: New Mexico Monte
yuma game off, seven Montezuma play
ers down with ptomaine poisoning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
ARMY TRICKED TO DEFEAT.
Notre Dame Employs Deceptive Plays
TO Beat Cadets.

Ebbeits Field. Brooklyn, \. V, Oct
I3.-Notre Danes light eleven de-
cisively defeated the husky Army team.
13 to 0. before 1000 spectators here
Saturday. 1t was an impressive vic
tory for western football.
Notre Dame scored in the second
and last quarters. In the first quar-
ter the westerners interspersed two
forward passes with a series of short,
hard-drving line plunges. The seor.
ing play was a deceptive eight-yard
pass TO the corner of the field which
Stuhdreher threw to Layden who had
run clear of the Army end. He cut
in behind the goal posts without a
tackler near him. Crowley kicked
goal.
After two long runs by Halfback
Jim Crowley in the final period. Mil.
Ter Engaged over from the eight-yard
line for the final tally. Ii was a
line plunge which was aimed at the
Army's right wall but switched into
a wide hole on the left side of the line
and caught the cadet tacklers unpre-
pared. Crowley missed the goal.
Army never threatened seriously.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
WEST TRUE TO FORM.
Indiana's Victory Nearest Approach
to an Upset.

Chicago. Oct. 13.-Midwestern foot
ball ran true to form today barring
the defeat of Northwestern by In
diana. Although forced to the limit,
predicted winners were able to come
out with unmarried records.
Ohio States squirt to tie with Col.
gate. % to %. redeemed tie honor OF
Big Ten football and made the state
team bidder for the championship.
Going into the final period trailing by
thirteen points, Ohio State swept
through Colgate and scored two touch
downs.
At bloomington. the Indiana team,
after the Depauw defeat last week,
turned sharply about and won from
Northwestern, Z to y.
Not until the final period was Iowa
able to get its running attack undef
way and defeat Purdue. Z to U. Inc
strength of the boilermake:s surprised
the Iowans and for the first half FUR
due had the advantage.
Michigan barely nosed out Vander,
bilt. 3 to 0, after the southerners had
given them a big scare. Nanderp,lt
proved a worthy foe and forced tne
Wolverines to the limit.
Illinois emerged victor from the BUT
Ter game. ~ to 7. by a strong finish.
Coach Zuppke's eleven forced over two
touchdowns in the final period.
Wisconsin found the Michigan Ag-
sies unable to withstand their attack
and won, 81 to 0. At no time did the
Farmers threaten Wiseonsin's goal.
Minnesota won from the Haskell In.
diaas. 13 to II, through the failure OF
tbe Redmen to kick goals. Again the
Minnesotans proved unable to stop
their opponents attack.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
N0TRE DANES
ELEVEN BEATS
ARMY, 1900
Harvard Held to Tie, &C,
by Little Middlebury
Team.
MICHIGAN WINS, 80
Vanderbilt Fights Hard;
Ohio State Ties COL
gate, 23-all.

Two big upsets of the dope" oc-
CURED to stun the football fans Sat
urday.
Notre Dame, generally picked to
lose TO the big and brawny West Point
eleven. battled the Array to a stand
still and won out, Is to o. The Sol
diers never had real chance to score.
Hsrvard's team met Tartar in lit
tic Middlebury and was held to g.
tot tic. The question now is: who
and where is Middlebury?
There were other upsets. both as to
outcome and as to score, but those two
is>re the bell-ringers of the lot.
zHJhio State came into the last quar-
ter with Colgate trailing by thirteen
points but caught IN and the game
ened in 1928 tie.
Michigan and Vanderbilt went
round and round, as expected. Blott's
place kick from the 15-yard line decid-
ing the game for Michigan, 3 to o.
Vanderbilt lost a couple of good
chances to score when forward passes
were Intercepted.
The Haskell Indians came within
one point of beating Minnesota.