davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-25
STARkS

Mr. and Mrs. Heller Whittomorr and
little son oil Fayette are stopping with
her aunt. Mrs. Jennie waugh. for u
while.
Howard Fitea has recently pufehas-
81 i pair OF work horses.
Kenneth Bunker OF Mercer was a
recent guest at Leon Farrand's
John Hutchinson is having very
good luck trapping beaver.
L. =. Whipple visited hi, parents
in Norridgewoek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harding who are lay
ing at The home Of her uncle. Harry
Reach. This winter are the happy
parents Of . little daughter.
Steve Ryder is in quite poor health.
Mr. tlHdc Greenleaf and Mis- Sa-
die William recently, attended the
funeral ri their aunt. Mrs Nictorl4
Grebin-tein 1T Lexington. Mas.
l.lewllYn SterrY is improving from
his Illness OF few weeks ago.
Nr. ana Mrs Earl Moore are spend
ing the winter with her mother. Mrs.
Mary Thompson.
The Progressive Club will observe
Gcnllomen.s night this Thursdy even
ma Al the homo Of Mr. and Mr. Sid
ncY Foog.
Howard & Henry lsynds have gone
10 Pleasant Ridge where they are On
gagged hauling lumber. Their -is-
ter is there cooking for them.
Erma Oliver who has been work
ing for Mrs. l.. o. Gray for the past
ten months has completed her duties
and returned to her home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-25
STRATTON

Elmer, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A, Knowles, is sick with pneumonia.
Onie Richmond has gone to work
again in the machine shop of the S.
NJ. Co., after being in the house by
trouble with his foot.
Mrs. John Grover is working in the
enamel shop.
Della, the young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Scribner, was taken sick
Sunday, but is gaining, We are glad
to say.
Il. p. Kinds, who is foreman on the
new school building, has been at his
home in Kfngfeld lately.
e. ri. Bracket has returned from
Coplin.
Saturday forenoon the residence OF
l.. A. Knowles caught fire but was
nut out before much damage was
done
Mr.. Tibbitts, principal of the high
school, has resigned and Mr.. Green
wood OF Presque Isle has come to take
his place.
Leland Tague has gone to the hos
pital in Strong for an operation. Mrs.
Augusta Lisherness went with him.
Harry c. Aver, Jr. Is working for
Grover Leighton. He expects to join
the navy soon.
Miss Gladys Gleason has been help
ing K. L. l.isherness &C. Co. On their
books.
w. d. Tibbitts of Rangeley was in
town lately.
Geo. l.. Stevens of Pennington was
a business caller in town recently.
Merle Blanchard has completed an
auto to run on the snow for DR.. (.
W. Bell OF Strong, and took it down
this week. We don't know whether
he went over Mount Abraham with it
or went via the road,
A. A. Berry Is expecting to be down
river this week
+. T. Lisherness has been on duty
in the boiler room at the mill during
the absence of L. A. Knowles.
s. r. Daggett received word Sun
day that his mother had died that
evening. She lived with her son
Charles Daggett at Lower Dead Riy-
er and was 81 years Of age.
Myrtle Scribner is helping Mary le-
Clair at the boarding house.
Esther Savage who has been work.
ing at the LeClair boarding house has
been obliged to give up her work for
a time by illness.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-25
WEST CORSVHIE

Mrs. Frank Hight who has been II
with the grippe il improving
Edgar Whittier is laid up as the re-
suit of being kicked by a horse.
Joseph Drawn and Gladys Hayden
Of Skowhegan spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pugh called on
Mrs. Elizabeth Harville in South So
lon Sunday Mrs Harville has been
i'll during he past fall and winter,
Quite number OF the local ODD
Fellows and Rohekahs attended the
Joint installation at Athens Saturday
evening, January goth.
Allan Bosworth was home over sun
day from his work in East Madison,
AIR. and Mrs NJ. G. Kennedy were
in Skowhegan Saturday on business.
Lloyd, Marion and Francis Harville
we're calling on Elizabeth Thoharge
Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-25
NOTICE or FoRECLosURE

WHEREAS. Albert T Bartlett Of
Starks IN tho County OF Somerset and
State OF Maine. by his mortgage doed
dated the tenth day Of May \. D. 1879,
and recorded IN the Somerset County
REistry OF Deeds, Book 40, PAGE 40,
conveyed 10 me, the undersigned .
certain lot or parcel Of land together
with The buildings thereon situated in
said Starks bounded ana described AZ
follows. 10 wit: Bounded on tho
northwest by land Of i. r waugh, on
the northeast by land OF Fred b. rup-
per and the cemetery; on tho south
east by the SANDY River. and on tho
southwest by land owned by John 7.
Qulmby and land owned by I. L. Tup-
per, containing ono hundred fifteen
acres. moro or less, and beins the same
premises decided to Cyrus NJ oliver by
Helen NJ. upper and Erneet L. Tup-
psr by their warranty deed dated June
20. 1915, and recorded in the Somerset
Registry OF Deeds, Book 329, Page Se7:
and whereas the condition of "a ID
mortgage has boon broken;
NOW THEREFORE, by reason of the
breach OF the condition thereof elaine
$ foreclosure OF aald luortgae"
JapuRry y l9e3
sw3 ERNEST /. TUPrEK
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-25
Nervous Feeling Due
to Gas on Stomach

Pressure OF gas on heart and other
organs often causes restless, ner-
vous feeling. Simple buckthorn bark.
glycerine, etc. as mixed In Adlerla,
expels gas and relieves pressure and
nervousness almost INSTANTLY. Acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel. Ad-
lerika removes matter you never
thought was in your system which
poisoned stomach, causing gas and
nervousness. EXCELLENT to guard
against appendicitis, Frank ". Buck
nam, Druggist. Sold Id Jackman Ste
ton by W L. Barney Co.. druggists
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-25
TREE ROAD CR0SSIN

Old Mis- Lagrande hay had som hard
tam thees las weak. I got tole You,
3y gar! she hav bad cases OF fits on
her pet tom cat Napoleon Napoleon
he trQw herself on som feet cv'r too
tree day ana toor around up those
house lal, lam She run over sup
ablea and new tangled coffee wagon.
Julie got too year 20 and opset pic
ture skim milk. Old Nils Lagrande
hope som bod gon know good nedecin
for gave those cat and told, wrote
tGlophomea afput Get to her pI II
queeck. how ahe gon hay those Ma
poleon get no more fets. W. teenk
catsup teas gon be good.
She look lax mebhe she gon snow
~ hE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-25
EIrSTIS

G. NJ. Jacobs is installing new ra-
do in his home.
Hugh Sylvester, Dana Potter, Per-
CIV Day and Frank Brown of Farm
ington have come out from King Il
Bartlett.
c. f. Leavitt has been home over
Sunday.
Vernon Leavitt spent the week end
at home.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Dyer was blessed with the arrival OF
a new 0 pound boy.
Miss Hilda Sylvester has returned
home for a vacation.
Mrs. J. p Sylvester is recovering
wonderfully from her scald.
Lloyd Mcdonald went home for over
Sunday on Eustis Ridge.
Ence Leavitt and Burleigh Sylves-
ter will return to school Monday af-
ter weeks vacation.
Mrs George Fountain is still on
the ailing list
Mrs. Charles Guilds is recovering
from her long sickness
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-25
WEST MOSCOW

Mrs. lsadore Fitzsimmons enter
tanned the Good VIII Club Thursday,
January IS. There were fifteen pre-
sent. After the business meeting,
the hostess assisted by Miss Louise
Ashcroft passed refreshments. consis-
ting of apples, cocoa and tarts A
very pleasant afternoon was spent
The next meeting will he held Feb
ruary 18th at the home of Mrs Lucy
CrOmble.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-25
BOYS, ATTENTION.!

To get the most complete
sporting news in every depart
ment of sport read the Boston
Globe Daily and Sunday.
Grantland Rice, Americas
foremost all-around sporting
writer in all branches of sport,
has a column in the Globe
every day in the year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-25
FoRECLosURH NOTICE

WHEREAS, JENNIE V. BAILEY
then OF Arson in the County OF som
erset and State OF Maine. by her mort
gage deed dated November /. 1916 and
recorded in Somerset County Registry
OF Deeds Book $50, Page 247. conveyed
to mo the undersigned, certain lot or
parcel OF land situate in North Arson
Village in said Aneon, on the Fact side
of Willow Street, bounded and de-
scrfbed as follows. On the North b.
land owed or occupied by Fred s.
Parsons: on the East aud South BY
the Mil Stream; on the West by said
Willow Street, known az tie Canning
Factory lot. and
WHEREAS the condition of o.
mortgage has boon broken, NJ
THEREFORE, by reason OF the brt
OF the coalition thereof | rlot
forncleRure OF the came.
ORRIN \ WELLS
By Butler & Butler
Hie ATTORNEYS hcreunto duly auth
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-25
EAST Sk0WHEGAN

Mrs. Lydia P6oier arrived home
Monday from her extended visit. al
ter having passed several DAYS with
her daughter, Mrs Fred Nye at the
village She reports most enjoy
able trip.
Henry Boynton had the misfortune
to lose good cow one day last week.
Guy kimball has gone TO Baker
Siding, With his horses, where he has
employment.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-25

row have the whooping cough hut arc
better at this writing.
Walter McIntire heard a crow one
morning last week.
On account, OF the blow the child
rem attending the Primary school were
sent home at noon Friday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-25
SOTTH sOL0N

Adams Bros. are pressing hay for
Mark Pollard.
Mrs. D. W Jewett, who sprained
her ankle badly some weeks ago Ia
gaining
Born to the wife OF Arohie Adams.
january 18th, q son.
There are several eases or chicken
pox In this vicinity
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-25
DopLry OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Geo N"Intire OF Waterville Wis.,
tied 70 apd friends IN inns
neighaorboo recently
Herbert Barker while cutting wood
for the stove last Saturday cut his
foot nearly severing the little toe
and cutting two others quite badly.
DR. II. ". Smith is the attending ply
stefan. Mr Barker is getting along
nicely. ~. a.,
Walter McIntire and WIN. Smith
are doing the chores for Herbert Bark
or.
The small children of Wallace Mer-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-25
GOODRICH HILL - BINGHAM

The wood cutters of this vicinity
as we'll as the other residents are
sorry to see so many storms come.
as 1t hinders them in their work.
Perley Lister and Mr.. Coolong were
busiE>ss callers at Claude Goodrich's
last Sunday. January 81.
Alfred Curtis and family went to
Moscow last Sunday.
Claude Goodrich butchered young
beef creature last week, the same
dressed about 800 pounds.
Miss Lillian Goodrich and her bro
Their Albert made trip to Curen
Smiths Thursday OF last week. this
trip was made after school hours
SCHOOL NOTES
Because of severe storms and sick
ness, the Goodrich school was not
we'll attended last week. Bertha
Goodrich and Earl Lister were both
absent part of the time. being i'll with
colds All pups were tardy but Ida
Lister. Elwood Doyle and Clara
Goodrich were not absent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23
HOLIDAY AT ice RINK
Big Crowd Sees Some Exciting Con-
tests at Pilz-Rhodcs Skating Rescr-
yation--How Events Turned Out.

A big crowd OF skaters was in at
tendance yesterday afternoon at the
Pilz-Rhodes rink. to witness and take
part in the big holiday program. The
winners of various events were as fol-
lows: rs yards obstacle race. Ahlberg,
first: Luddy. second; Lawrence. third:
chariot race, Anderson, May and Ahl-
berg. first; 75-yard coasting race, John
Backnec, first: Jack Anderson, second;
Raymond Bleau, third; fancy skat-
ing. Harold Schleicher, first; John
Linick, second 100-yard relay race,
Ahlberg, captain, Anderson. Bleau md
May, first. The above events were
contested last night.
In the afternoon the events for
boys and girls resulted as follow: So
yard race, Gagner, first; Goolar, Sec
ond; Wilson third; 5o-yard race.
girls, Helen Burke. first; Doris Van
derbrook, second; Viola Bleau. third;
tandem race, 5o-yards, Gagner and
first; Wilson and Riley, sec
ond; 50-yard chariot race, Gagner,
Stoll and Palarski, first; Samson. Kali
skaski and Kookish, second; 100
yard relay race, Gafner, captain,
fetch. Pagan and Pilarski, first; boys |
hockey game, Captain Gamers team
defeated Captain Swanson's team,
o 4; mems hockey game, Captain
2estella's team defeated Captain
o'Connor's team, IA to Il; Captain
team downed Captain
team, 5 to L; Captain
)lson's team won from Captain West
,ott's team, 8 to 4.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23
lGREB IS ASSURED
| OF FAIR TREATMENT
MuldOon Allays Fears Of Some
thing Happening Tonight

New York, Feb. IS, - Assurances
that fair treatment would be accord
ed Harry Greb of Pittsburgh. Amsri-
can light heavyweight champion. In
his scheduled itrround bout tonight
AT Madison Square Garden against
Gene funney. former holder OF the
title. were sent yesterday by telegram
10 Greb's wife by Chairman William
Muidoon of the state athletic COM
mission. Muldoon. In announcing
his action. disclosed that Mrs. Greb
has received many anonymous COM
munications by mail and wire predict
Ing many things which Greb would
encounter because of his alleged foul
lighting tactics The communication
distressed Mrs, Greb 10 such an ex-
tent. Muldoon said. that she sought
relief and assurances OF protection for
Greb's interests from the commission.
Applauds Champion
II regret that admirers of New
York boxer. himself credit TO the
sport, should stoop to such q con-
temptible act as has been brought 10
my attention by Mrs. Greb." said Null
doom. II have notified Mrs. Greb.
however. that she need have no fear
on the question of fairness to her hus-
band. ! have told Greb the same
thing. The boy seems upset over tho
situation which he has encountered
for this particular bout. So far as /
know there is nothing foul In Greb's
boxing style. II there were he would
have been disqualified long ago. He
never would have won the light heavy
weight championship Of the country.
Yet don't know Of single instance
Of Greb being disqualified because Of
O foul. l have assured him he will
not be the victim OF any injustice In
the ring tonight"
Much Interest In Bout
The contest between Greb and Trn-
,ey has attracted unusual attention.
It will mark the second American
bout in the Garden this
year, and the second meeting between
7reb and Tunney In a Garden ring.
IN the last bout between the pair, held
asst May, Greb won the title from
runney on a decision. The title will
,e involved tonight, since both boxers
ave signed for the recognized light
limit, ITS pounds at Z
clock this afternoon. Greb will en-
err the ring favorite, but Tunney's
Importers are rallying to his aid and
re backing the Greenwich Village
lol to the limit in what wagering the
ontest has attracted. Both boxers
re reported In superb condition and
eady for a hard battle. The unusual
,terest in the bout is reflected In the
dvance sale of tickets. The box Of
ce at the Garden was closed yester-
ay when the sale of tickets wa5
opped in accordance with a plan Of
romoter Tex Richard to retain
umber of reserved seat tickets for
le last day of the sale. The major
v of tickets have already been sold.
through careful supervision Of the
.le of remaining tickets, Rickard
,pes to disappoint the spectators
no are seeking the pasteboards.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23
TRADE SCHOOL TEAM HAS
LEAGUE GAME TOMORROW
New Britain Club. Crippled by H.
ness Of Players. Will Meet
South Manchester.

The first game of the Vocational
School Athletic Association OF Con-
necticut basketball league TO be
played In New Britain win take place
Saturday morning at the high school
gymnasium. For this game the New
Britain trade apprentices will have
the South Manchester trade school as
opponents. The league opened earlier
In the month at Bridgeport when
New Britain went down to defeat In
the Park city. Since that time the
Park Getty boys were defeated In
South Manchester by the Silk city APP
prentices so 1t would appear that
New Britain has a mornings work
cut out for them. Although many
of the regulars are out because of
sickness the team has been putting
in some hard practice sessions as
they realize that this game must 60
in the victory column IL they are to
figure In the pennant race any longer.
Unless some of the regulars make
quick recovery the management will
probably shift Anderson to center and
put Vettorello in at guard. Sandstrom
Vbh oS hSSa 40 III Wi " III WIS CdoC.
As preliminary the Elihu Burritt
Junior High team will oppose the
,rade school seconds. This should
also prove a battle royal as these |
,wo teams met last week--the trade |
'chools seconds winning by four
points after two overtime periods
we're played. While mentioning the
econd team it is interesting to note
hat they have lost but one game this
was to the Redwing A.
:. by a score of to 6. This same
cam was later defeated by the Sec
nds by much larger score. The
GLOWING week Saturday the Bridge
ort Trade school plays a'return
anne here and New Britain hopes
D reverse the result of the earlier
anne.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23

Yale Athletic Director
Talks On Football

New Haven, Feb, es,-"one
element alone is uncertain in
the question OF Nale,s ability 10
obtain a football championship
next fall" said john T, Bios.
son. director OF athletics. in adj
dressing Yale graduates at their
annual midwinier Alumni Day
reunion, ''fhal is the support
OF the alumni and UNDER
graduates, II this is given un.
reserVedly, there is little doubt
in my mind that Yale will
achieve victory in the important
games, AIR, Blossom said that
Vale had been getting its fair
share of athletic material and
that Its teams were we'll
coached, He paid "A handsome
tribute 10 John Mack, Yale's
famous track coach, and said
that. II Mack regained his
health this spring, he would
lead the Eli squad to another
vigorous campaign in American
ana English track competitions.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23
EQUALS SKI RECORD
Bing Anderson Jumps 124 Feet in
Winning Trophy At Lake Placid
Tourney.

Lake Placid, ~ Y, Feb. 23.-Bing
Anderson of the Nansen Ski CLUB,
Berlin, n. H., won the ski jumping
contest and the Robinson trophy here
yesterday at the close of the third
international ski meet held by the
Snow Bird Winter Sports club of Lake
Placid. Anderson jumped 124 feet,
equaling the record for the Lake
Placid jump established last year by
Anthony Maurer of Switzerland, pro-
fessional.
X. N. Nisen, Norge Ski club, Chi
cago, who was second with a jump
of 121 feet, was awarded the C. j.
Beck trophy for high score man OF
the meet. In addition to points
scored in the ski jump yesterday Nil
sen won fourth place IN the seven
mile cross-country race Wednesday.
In an exhibition jump after the con-
test, Anderson cleared 126 feet, es-
tabishing a new record for Lake
Placid.
Gunnar Nicholson, New Hampshire
State College outing club, placed third
and Harry Lien, Norge Ski club, Chi
cago, was fourth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23
BETTERS TANK RECORD
Davy Jones. Captain of the Brown
Swimming Team Sets New Mark in
100-YaM Intercollegiate Event. .

Providence, r. l., Feb. 23.-David
L. tDavy) Jones, captain of the Brown
University swimming team. broke the
intercollegiate record in the 1o0-yard
sprint, free style, in a swimming NEE,
with Rutgers here last night. His
time was 81 As seconds, 3-5 of &.
second better than the record set by
Banks of Yale two weeks ago in
meet with Wesleyan. Jones achieved
the record in the second heat of the
100-yard, free style, and was clockea
by six timers.
BY capturing first places in the
150-yard backstroke and the relay
Brown won the meet, 81 to "a. The
meet was one of the most thrillins
event ever held in the Runonian pool.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23
TIGERS START MARCH 20.
Play Exhibition Games With Roches
ter-Hayc II Games Booked

Detroit, Mich. Feb. 23.-Seventeen
games, including six with the st.
Louis Nationals and six with the
Rochester International League club,
are listed on the completed schedule
of the Detroit Americans for the
northward journey after the training
season.
The series is to begin at Athens,
Ga, on March 26, with Rochester,
and end at Cincinnati with the Reds
opposing the Tigers on April IA and
Is. All the games with the Cardinals
are to be played in the south.
Louisville and the Toronto Inter-
nationals are other teams to be met
by the Cobb men.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23
JOIE RAY TAKES
THE BOSTON Mile
Illinois A. c. Star Scores an Easy
Victory in A. l. Games

Boston, Feb, sa,-The Boston mile
Trophy was added 10 the collection OF
Jole Ray, Illinois A, c.. yesterday
when he easily ontstFipped fast field
AZ the annual track meet OF the Mas
saehnhetts American Legion, AL
ihorgh competition was lacking in the
last two laps OF the race. Ray was
able TO finish In minutes, 90 seconds,
the fastest time recorded In races for
the trophy. In 1894 Rays time vas
s:5e and in 1899 It was 4:s6 10,
Bob Brown. former Cornell star and
once two-mile intercollegiate titlist,
who finished second, gave Ray his
OILY competition after the race was
Wen under, He fell back In the final
two laps and finished about quarter
OF lap behind.
Koppiseh Comes Through
Walter Roppisch OF Columbia un,-
rers!,y won the first leg on the new
Colonel William A, CASTOR trophy n,
COO yards. Joe Tierney OF Holy Cross
prcssea him hard.
The Finnish-American A. {. easily
carried off honors H. the twp.nglr
team race. defeating Dorchester clpo,
ST. Alphonsus association and Holy
Cross This contest was run off after
the manner of a six-Jay bicycle race.
each man running as long al hc !
wished before his team-mate w)uIi /
take up the burden. Willie Ritoia AMI
his partner Prim, had almost lappcl /
the field before the three miles were
UP
The relay race between the New
York and Massachusetts American l.e-
g:on tenn supplied real thrill II
resulted in a win for Massachusetts,
despite Mike Devaney's great flnisa
for New York when he almost over
took his rival after trailing by quar-
ter of a lap.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23
BLACK TO TEACH AT WICHITA

Wichita, Kan, Feb. 23-Officers OF
the Wichita County club announced
yesterday that John Black of Oak
land, Cal. had been obtained to act as
golf professional for the coming sea-
son. Black won national recognition
last summer by finishing second in the
National Open at Skokie, one stroke
behind Gene Sarazen. He will rep
resent the Wichita club in the Ma
tional and Western open tournaments
next summer, it was stated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23
LEBEL'S DOGS WIN.

Quebec, Feb. 23.--The team of
"huskies' owned by the Brown Cor
poration OF Quebec and driven by
Jean Lebel, yesterday captured the
first heat of the three-day Eastern
international dog sled derby. Lebel
finished 20 minutes ahead of his
nearest rival in the race over a As
mile course to Ste. Anne de Beaupre
and return.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23
ROPER is ADVISORY COACH
Will Assist Clcycnger With University
of Missouri Eleven.

Columbia, Mo-, Feb. 23.--Z. G..
Clevenger. University of Missouri ath-
letic director, will be head coach of
the Missouri football team with w. w.
Roper, Princeton head coach, as ad-
visory coach, it was learned here to-
day. Clevenger will be assisted by q
Princeton graduate yet to be named
and two Missouri alumni, Charles
"Chuck" Lewis and Captain w. c.
Dunckel, according to present plans.
Clevenger said that the University
on athletics had approved
such plan.