davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Ina Claire Tells How Her
Husband Punched Her
Upturned Cheek When She

ODlQSneQ Ter
Furniture and
Deserted Her
you to testify
Q-Where did he hit you?
Ale hit the face.
G S-Yss curse you '' YOU
Q-How long he stay there?
Ale left that night
S -Sssat q? TWO yS %es asHf iassf A"'
station New York. ' vs os % fS Sat So & t5% Ha
train and opened my saterOom %Ogi aP % wp Amy m n @
aeroom thought he was going to strike me them but he qG%
Gained the Grand Central
Smashed Ina's Furniture.
Then started for the apartment apartment and he
insisted When the apartment nearly all
my furniture had been smashed they were broken into great many
h|g ap poeT evidently The poker put
s S for a you you 'y not SP} h @
Did have discussion at that time or further argument
going to do 2 2Sqat it," started said;
the other the SoT dSd os % and he pushed me out OF
Al left and then he went down to the Lafayette Hotel,
CLOSED your apartment?
o-as he ever change his toward you?
Q-YOu that during year, and did to
Chicago,
SE -W9sEs si a5 gs2 s''
qS GoU & ond Mrs. Stevens live there and
THE JUDGEETIave you arranged about almony?
Q-Have you settlement?
Q-You are not asking for money?
Wants No Almony
o-You know you you can't get it.
o-That S satisfactory?
o-YOu any money?
THE JuDGE-That is all. .,....-.-- -, ,.,...
Stevens took
49, ties %Ns sS Err do
&1 O~Mrs Whitaker was at some cottage you
N Tomahawk Lake Wisconsin in July, 1882
a Q-Mr Whitaker there?
2 o-WHi you what YOU and heard on that
5 d95s e inside ID: of soB e9 as SPa
Whitaker expected early in the morning think
between four and five o'clock and ne came heard
J |. |. . .
s& 4o Sn up Rsa ip couple of oas him
by the impact OF And 1P Mr. hno caed out By
''"Sl I ?S8' y $o"S Sc M Mr. Whitaker
Gone 5%e "S the 'Rp p%er de Of her
- o@EIow long did Mr.. Whitaker stay
n11 A-He left that day.
whether Mr. s6d M Sh9" w 3 5GS5 f 68e 1
together ArT iipss f ba9s ' not.
!: ;. !. :: !
nobody there to 1na's testi
,n. Thus the :; I q,y; run ID, down
derful boy Mr. Whitaker But said this
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

the first public onetha Ina Claire actually Mrs Whit
Never had there been marriage
"When she married me- Mr. Whitaker newspaper
criticism the play na Claire told but there
nothing in The Gold Diggers
the paper containing appeared on the Streets
there loud explosion the Beasco Mr. Beasco was
enaged that echoes of his interview with his heard all
along Broadway.
after this Miss Claire left the Belasco management She
husband took in the in
"walkup
friends Honeymoon Flat there that the smashed
furniture enacted which her testimony
in the suit hearing
that had managed drag
wtheed the The Honeymoon Flat and the
two went And the puts on the
court records the matrimonial hpwreck
II John r. Caverls Chicago the other
Claire Whitaker
answered the lawyers questions follows:
QUESTION (by her lawyer)-State your name?
Evening star., 1925-07-23
BedWear
Marked
Down for
Friday

S4.95 B A r B A r A
FRIETCHIE BED SETS. Sepa-
rate bolster pieces. Ecru
ground with rose, blue, gold or
heliotrope stripe.
Sizes 72x9O and c. OK
8lx9O. Friday -. pCs1o
a. RAYON BED SETS.
Size 81x90. Rich shades of rose,
copenhagen, gold and heliotrope.
Solid colors, or ecru with stripes.
Separate bolster piece. Regu-
larly sl2.95. Fri S10O5
day, the set. :. ~ p1OsIo
So RAYON BED SETS.
Size 8lx90. Solid color. Rose,
blue, gold or heliotrops. Sepa.
rate bolster piece.
Regula arly 1895. sos
Friday ...... ~ 80
SIMMONS FELT MAT
TRESS. All-layer felt mat
tresses. Weight, so pounds.
Covered with good quality
art ticking. All Gil "
sizes ......... y / LII
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Campers and
Tourists
Supplies

GASOLINE STOVES.
Two-burner folding gasoline
stove. Regular $500 Ck 7E
value. Friday -. spO.Io
CAMP CHAIRS. Fold
ing camp chairs. Can EOc
vas seat and back. -. C1S
CAMP GRILLS. Fold
ing camp grills. Make broiling
over the camp fire a E0r
joy. Friday y.......... ~
LUGGAGE CARRIER.
Collapsible luggage carrier for
running b ar d. CT 10
Regularly $l.65. ~ l.. Il >
CAMP COTS. Folding
camp cots with brown canvas
cover. Regular CO OK
$3.50 value. Friday VO.1o
CAMP TABLES. Fold
ing camp tables with roll-up
tops. Regular CI IN
s4.95 value. Friday Vf.CO
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-07-23
BaSSieres

LIE CONTOUR BRAS
SIERES, made of fine Para rub
Der. Cut on long lines. Fasten
at the back. Sizes 81, 36, 38,
AZ and "A. Origi- CO 40
nally $500. Friday QAsO1
SECOND FLOOR
B A N d E t ES AND
BANDEAUX. Made of broche
and fancy striped material.
Fasten at the back.
Flesh color only. Sizes 10
80 to a.. OSA
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-07-23
At the
Toilet Goods
Counter

EACH Ss" - safety ha.or'. 30C
SOC eiaae si.e at Nan Polish. 35C
wer. w'si Sc. p'Esss Eses. raif'; zoe
Imported To h. 10c
brushes. Special. ..... i W
Dorm Powder C ON pacts;
.iss' .isse' Fridsa Fl, shades 7's 4OC
Lansburgh & Bro. Hardwater
Soap; regularly 89c kO-
doz. Friday, doz-. W.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-07-23

In the natural pongee tan shade,
all silk with a firm weave and
lustrous finish. The standard first
quality japanese pongee for mems
shirts, etc. 80 inches.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Boys Share of
Bargain
Friday

BOYS WASH SUITS.
Middies and button-on To-
styles. Sizes -21l to g.. VC
BOYS KHAKI RUN
MING PANTS, with belt loops,
side and hip pockets. TO-
Sizes 8 to l6. Friday. /SI
BOYS KHAKI KNICK-
ERS, made of heavy Government
khaki. Buttons at knee. ~
Sizes 8 to 10. Friday. /0C
B o Y s. SP O R T
BLOUSES. Low collar and
short sleeves. Striped OF, plain
madras and percale. White. tan
ffidap fF B,ps' Sizes to 10 4OC
BOYS WEATERS.
Pull-over style. Popular for
sports. Gay combinations in. the
new colors. Fine quality wool
and worsted. Sizes Cs IN
20 10 90. friday. ~ Il s@ ~
BOYS PAJAMAS. One
and two piece styles, INF pink.
blue, tan, lavender and white.
Finished with pearl buttons and
Rayon frogs. Broken IN
sizes. Friday ......... %S(
BOYS PALM BEACH
SUITS. English sack coat and
knickers. Nicely tailored. Well
fitting. In solid shades of tan,
sand, blue and olive,
Sizes 8 to II. Fri CE 90
day .........-. poso1
BOYS AT HLETIC
UNION SUITS Nainsook union
suits, knee length. with taped
armholes and V neck. 20.
Sizes % to 81. ......... CSC
BOYS WAIST UNION
SUITS. Nainsook union suits.
reinforced with wide
tape and buttons. Sizes En
2 to 10 years. ......... CSC
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Friday Special
Values in
Linen Dept.

500 YARDS C RA SH
TOWELINC. Good quality
crash toweling, part linen. Red
or blue borders. Very absorbent.
Excellent for roller 1E,
towels. Yard ........ 1OS
LINEN DAMASK. Rem
nant lengths. 70-inch all-linen
table damask. Full bleached.
Floral and stripe patterns. Reg
ular $500 quality. CT k0
Friday, yard $50. ~ L .O1
FANCY TURKISH TOW
ELS. Slightly imperfect towels
of the finest grade. Fancy Jac-
guard stripes and multi-colored
borders. Defects scarcely Wis.
ible in these $50 and $500 tow.
els, which will sell on 40
Friday for SCI
M E r C E r I Z E d
DAMASK. 64.inch mercerized
damask. Heavy weight, prettily
woven damask. Fri <0~
day, yard ............. wv
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Drapery
Dept.
Clean-Ups

SHORT LENGTHS OF
CURTAIN AND DRAPERY
MATERIALS, lengths To-
i to 8 yards; yard. i ~
(l0O) BAR HARBOR
CHAIR CUSHIONS; IOc
were 98c. Friday. -. fS(
(25) STEM GIL E d
CRASH Low
TOPS; were 98c. Fri. az
day wv
(l00) w | N D o W
SHADES, all kinds and sizes;
were 75c to sl.00. 49,
Friday, each. ........ TC(
Ruf1ed Curtains-with and
without valances:
2 pairs, were $4.95-pair, $2.98.
pairs, were s8.75-pair, $3.50.
9 pairs, were $2.75-pair, $1.75.
4 pairs, were $3.50-pair, $l.75.
2 pairs, were $2.e5-pair, $I.85.
pairs, were $I.49-palr, Soc.
S pairs, were $l.75-pair, $l.15.
500 Damask Table Runners,
were 98c. Friday, Csc.
500 Velour Table Runners,
were SITS. Friday, 98c.
g pairs) Velour Portieres,
were SPOTS. Friday, $l9.95.
g pairs) Velour Portieres,
were $3.50. Friday, $l8.95.
500 Double Curtain Rods,
were 75c. Friday, Csc.
tl0) Porch Shades, green and
brown; various sizes; slightly
damaged; were s6.75. Friday,
$2.48.
All Willow Furniture at "
Price.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Mesh Bags
at lk Price

SEVEN BEAUTIFUL
MESH BAGS, gold plated, baby
link; were 1895. Cd 12
Fridays price, each spT.Io
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Cotton Crepe
KirnOnOS

500 KIMONOS, of good
quality cotton crepe, in ribbon
trimmed and embroidered mod
els. A variety of sizes from SO
so,s to -, ;, For clear ST.. .S8
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Odd Rugs Reduced
for Quick Selling

Act quckly-quantities limited; phone orders
accepted any of the folowing
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Sun Shades
Half Price

68 ORIEN L A l. SUN
AIDES. Slight irregulars.
Women's and children's sizes.
Half price.
$500 Sun Shades. ..$I.00
sl.50 Sun Shades. ........... .75c
$l.00 Sun Shades. soc
Children's 75c Sun Shades. .38c
Children's soc Sun Shades. .25c
II WOMEN'S SILK UNI.
BRELLAS. For sun and rain.
Factory rejects. The imperfec.
tions will not hurt the wearing
quality. Red, green and navy.
Short, stubby style. Cd or
10 ribs ........ QAsSO
STREET FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27

GT1HINGS may be going big in Florida, but
right here in Indiana we are experience
ing boom 1t is the best kind Of boom pos
sible-an agricultural boom.
A bumper corn crop is forecast and the price
of farm products for the first time since 1913,
is reported to be almost on a par with the
price of other products. Loans made by coun-
try banks and which have been outstanding
so long they have become musty, are being
taken up.
This is the best news of the day, in fact of
several days. Few of us in Indianapolis realize
to what extent we are dependent on the pros
perity of agriculture. The farming industry
is the very life blood Of our existence. When
the farmer prospers, all of us who live in the
corn belt prosper. When he faces hard times
times become hard for all of us.
While everything else is being celebrated,
somebody should start a celebration Of the
bumper corn crop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
Breathing Space for
China

RY1E are not so bad, after ALL The nine
wv power treaty is ratified and America for
once, was not the last to agree. Under it.,
China will soon have living tariff and the
powers all agree not to exploit China or dou-
ble-cross each other
The treaty makes it possible, and to the
interest of each of the powers, to watch the
others
1t does not unshackle China all the way,
but 1t does loosen the bonds and give it room
to breathe. And it was all done by American
initiative, through the dread method of inter
national agreement. We have no misunder-
stood phrases of Washington to warn us
against this sensible course, across the Pacific.
In that direction we are free to see with
our eyes and think with our brains. In the
other direction, there are those who would
have us think with our memories and see with
the words of dead men s epitaphs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
More Hickory Shirts Needed

world than a whole regiment of
white-collared gentlemen who now
and then try to turn their head at
something though they will never
tondescend to turn their hand.
Selling something somebody else
has made may be lucrative thing,
but it is far from being as fine a
thing, as to make something your
self. The carpenter who builds
houses all day, is erecting a monu.
ment which will bring joy and con-
tent, and last years longer than he
does himself. The work of his
hands may be good and beautiful
and permanent.
We are today suffering for
artisans who glory in their trade,
for honest men and women, who
are not ashamed to toll in the good
fragrant earth.
The country. is infested with
shysters forever trying to live off
the honest labor Of others, and alas
too many Of these are white collar
guys.
We need more hickory shirts, a
few more broken finger nails, a lot
more work and lot less loafing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27

doubtless will be more thought spent on the
subject of evolution in Bryan University than
in most schools. And from the standpoint of
national welfare nothing more can be asked
that such thinking be stimulated. Students
cannot be compelled to believe anything which
their minds reject. A fundamentals univer-
sity cannot make fundamentalists
A privately endowed school may be al
lowed to stress the fundamentals theory
without impairing that freedom of belief which
is part of the American theory of government.
Educators of other beliefs should allow this
new school all the elbow room they desire for
themselves. No harm can come from it,
1t ism in the field Of education that the
fundamentals movement is to be feared 1t is
in the field of legislation or other government
activity. 1t is in the tendency of some funda-
mentalists to force their beliefs on others, the
tendency to prevent discussion and study if
possible, the tendency to compel educators
to withhold from their pupils the results of
their own studies. 1t is the tendency shown
by the Tennessee law forbidding the teaching
Of the evolution theory.
Bryan University, on the whole, may 90 a
long way toward undoing the damage to free
education that Bryan himself was in fair
way to do through his advocacy of such laws
as that in Tennessee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
BY GAYLORD NELSON.

cases in city than country. In tn.
berculosis, typhoid and influenza
the rural sections led by over.
whelming margins.
Fully one-half Of the States
population may be classed as ur-
ban-residing in cities and towns
or over 5000. So Hoosier cities
are healthier than the great open
spaces.
That is contrary to popular be.
lief. The healthfulness Of country
life, as opposed to sickly existence
in cramped cities. has furnished
the theme for countless pastoral
ballads. The ballads need revision.
Maud Muller raking the new mown
hay Is more liable TO contract tn.
berculosis or typhoid than her
bobbed-haired Indianapolis sister.
The need OF adequate public
k--Ith measures and sanitation 10
combat the spread Of communi.
cable diseases has been impressed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
Hope of Cheaper
Motoring

the new motor fuel "synthol," and
~ the motor TO use it, come up to announce.
ments they will do more than make motoring
cheaper and easier. They will make long-dis-
lance air flights no longer stunt.
Higher compression engines can be lighter
and more gallons of more potent fuel can be
carried, to make still more miles
Only little more efficiency is needed to
bridge the oceans with an easy margin of safe,
ty, or to cross the whole Polar basin with ease
The conquest of the earth is nearly com.
plete.
Our successors may have time to begin on
the conquest Of Nan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
SCIENTISTS TRY TO REDUCE
EVERYTHING TO NOTHING

them to ordinary ether in the normal
quiescent state.
According to Professor A. S. Ed
dington, director Of the Cambridge
Observatory, England, that is ex-
actly what happens in the interior
Of the biggest and hottest stars.
Such action, thinks Professor Ed
dington, accounts for much of the
energy Of these stars.
m ROFESSOR ALBERT Elm
| STEIN won't visit the United
. States at the present time.
1t is announced that the press Of
work prevents the famous founder
to relatively from accepting the in
vitation extended to him by the Cali
fornia Institute Of Technology.
A visit from Einstein would be
particularly interesting at this time,
as it would give American scientists
the opportunity Of getting at first
hand Einstein's reactions to the re-
cent experiments of DR.. Miller and
Einstein only recently returned to
Berlin from a trip to Brazil. He
was in the United States in 1921.
I'M EW YORK psychoanalysts
I'M have embarked upon a cam
u paign to organize an interna-
tional psychoanalytical foundation.
They plan to ask Professor Sigmund
Freud TO become the head of the
Through the foundation, they plan
to publish papers and reports and to
campaigns to discredit
"quack" analysts who have set them
selves up as practitioners of psy-
in many localities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
Bryan University

FT7 HE proposed fundamentals university at
Dayton, Tenn, seems likely to be built.
Plans for this memorial to William Jennings
Bryan are proceeding steadily, now that the
Commoner's widow has given her approval to
the project.
Mrs. Bryan has expressed the wish that
the facts of science be taught in the proposed
school and that scientific theories be presented
in their true light
No educator can quarrel with this wish,
though later many may quarrel with the
school s Interpretation of it.
Because of the educational issue which has
led to the conception of this school there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
Law Enforcement
BaCkfireS

KV7E have so much law and so many author
Wv tiles that we are depending more and
more on law and authorities to do everything
for us, including the upbringing of our own
children, in the opinion of Judge James A Col
Inns of the Marion County Criminal Court He
expressed this thought in talk before rep
resentatives Of the indianapolis Life Insurance
Company.
AS matter of fact, the law has gone so
far that it even is attempting to do our think
ing for US. If things keep on, human beings
in this country will be little more than autom-
atoms, living and moving within strict bounds
set for US by the law. In fact, we almost have
reached that point now. One can't even eat
barbecue sandwich in Marion County after
midnight.
The sanctity of the home is being daily
invaded Authorities are devoting more and
more of their attention to regulations" and
to invasion of personal liberty Less and less
attention seems to be paid to the suppression
of crime. The result is that crime steadily in
creases.
Present law enforcement activities really
are defeating their own end which is, or
should be the suppression of crime.
1t is pleasing to see public official of the
standing of Judge Collins taking up the fight
for common sense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

mi HERE is a movement on foot
in many American cities to
A4 raise the wages Of 1.-THE
White Collar Guys" Doubtless most
Of them could use more money.
But what the country needs right
now is a marked depletion in the
ranks of these white collar fellows.
The man who works with his brain
Is certainly entitled to a remunera-
ton commensurate with his work to
civilization, but so many Of these
so-called workers employ only that
something which they are pleased to
call their brain.
America is suffering for lack of
more citizens who work with their
hands. And the viewpoint we should
cultivate is that he who produces
useful and beautiful things with his
hands is more of public benefactor
than the man who sits in a swivel
chair under an electric fan and kids
himself into the belief that he is
working.
The cobbler who repairs your
shoes contributes more off solid
worth to yoW and the rest of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27

I'M HE scientist is seeking always
to reduce complex phenomena
~ to few fundamental ones.
AS the great Thomas Huxley put
it, I'm ultimate analysis everything
is incomprehensible, and the whole
object of science is simply to re-
duce the fundamental Incompetent
sibilities to the smallest possible
number"
The chemist took the thousands
Of substances and reduced them to
combinations of 90 chemical ele-
ments.
Then the physicist proceeded fur
Their and reduced that 80 elements to
different combinations or configura-
ton of two elemental things, the
negative electron and the positive
electron or proton.
And now it looks as if science
were going to go little further and
reduce the electron and proton to
one substance.
That one substance is the so-called
ether that fills all space.
Since the ether can't be seen, felt
weighed, measured or in any other
way made tangible, it comes pretty
close to answering an ordinary def
milton Of nothing"
So 1t seems that the scientists are
reducing everything TO nothing.
Sir oliver Lodge advances the
idea that the proton might be a
right-hand whirl or eddy in the ether
and the negative electron a left
hand whirl.
According to this theory, a head on
collision Of a rroton and an elactron
taking place in just the right way
would eliminate both and reduce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
TOM SIMS SAYS

Men may not have as much sense
as women, but their vaccination
scars don't show.
Don't blame a bathing beauty for
her scanty costume. The law insists
she must wear something.
Most idols are idle, which may be
why they are idols.
Crepe hangers have their place. 1t
is always on the outside.
The trouble with turning over a
new leaf is you are so liable to find
It mouldy on the underside.
The freedom Of the pres doesn't
create half as much comment as the
freedom Of the dress.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27

payment OF Barrett law bonds. and
elimination of the sinking fund
item of 1907. 800. Although erased
from this years budget. none Of
those items vanish in thin air. The
taxpayer must meet them next
year If not this.
Reduction of school taxes by de-
ferring necessary charges TO fu-
ture years is like teaching a horse
to eat sawdust to cut down his
grain bill. About the time the
critter is educated he dies Of star
walton.
Indianapolis can or cannot afford
to maintain it's school. system and
educational plant to a high stand
ard. If II cannot-and the system
is organized on too elaborate and
costly scale-it is better to cut the
system to the skeleton Of the three
RS than to limp along deferring
necessary expenditures to the grief
Of future taxpayers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27

on urban populations as the re-
suit Of spectacular epidemics that
have swept them. Where people
are scattered, as in the country.
the spectacular power Of epidemics
has been less evident.
Consequently urban centers con-
sciously try to promote public
health, while too frequently in ru-
raj districts the old oaken bucket
is allowed to retain its lyrical quail
ity and barnyard drainage. Health
is taken as a matter Of course. But
the figures prove that disease
yields more readily to sanitation
than to poetic measures.
People return from vacations with
strange souvenirs. A friend Of ours
brought the itch.
Who remembers when girls wore
bows around their waist where they
wear beaux now?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27

new flag Of China (the republic) con-
sists Of five horizontal bars, the
uppermost red, the next yellow. the
next blue, then white, and BLACK at
the bottom. These five stripes stand
respectively for China, Manchuria,
Mongolia, Tibet and Turkestan.
Is a person by law compelled
to pay a bet?
Bets are not legally recognized and
the payment of debts thus contracted
depends on the honor of the par les
involved.
Why is the President Of the
United States called the chief
magistrate Of the land?
The term magistrate is used
broadly to include all officers. Thus
the President is often referred to
as the chief magistrate; state and
city officials are called magistrates.
But the commonest use of the word
Is to designate petty officers, es-
peciallyNjustices of the peace. who
are the off1cerS at the bottom of the
judicial system of the United States.
In addressing the widow of a
Judge or a Physician would you
use her husbands title, for in
stance Mrs. Judge Jones?"
No, merely address her as Mrs.
So and So" She does not bear her
husbands title.
Where were the Army and Navy
football games played in 1922, 1923
and 1924.
The Army and Navy football
games were played on the following
dates and fields: 1922 at Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, November 25; 1913,
at Polo Grounds, New York City,
November "a; 1924 at Baltimore,
November 20.