davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-16
25 YEARS AGO

H. Dayton Humphrey, POI Main street, adve-tises blankets for 92c each.
 The ten-mile road race that was to start from Walnut Hill park tomor- row, was postponed on account of the bad road to Plainville. It will be held September 3.
 Rev. H. c. Ohman, who has been attendisg the New York conference in Jamestown. N. Y., is expected home this evening.
 At meeting of the dirctors of the Adkins Printing company today, it was voted to sell the plant to the patch Publishing company, a joint stock corporation formed in this city Messrs. House and Spencer will remain with the concern.
 T. Frank Lee has returned from Block Island, where he has been spending his vocation.
 w. H. Corbin is spending his vaca- ton at Fire Island.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-16
PEyrrINESS

f Cox. it Is reported, was |d an attempt was made to for speeding in his motor. his way to keep important s. engagements possibly nco to tho people of the oll. what of it7
 To times when one may violate the speed laws e pressure of time. Public ors such as that of a fire cntiy travel fast. This Is \. or course Governor Cox. for man. should encourage b the law, speed law as other. But certainly it is [ against him as a candi- Presidency of the United some constables stopped way to discuss important
 is a, pettiness in the
 his attempted arrest ablican plot that is dis \ possible. of course. that tirans in the form of rural thought 1t would be a to cast this slur on the pposed. But that 1t was m plot" Is absurd. The
 rebounds more to the
 of those who make it Republican party.
 personalities go. tho cam scs to be a clean one. x and Senator Harding and apparently have n ect each for the other. pm there would be little E," and it is believed that Fs of their campaigns their example. The eiee- e decided on It's merits, q by pettiness.
 big. wlso campaign. and ard trifies play no part
New Britain herald., 1920-08-16
"JEST RUNfINATIN,., (Robert Russeu.l

A teller reads the papers that has got to print the news; he formulates opinions based on many persons views. He reads accounts O tragedies; is glad he's not involved-then gifts confused an wonders how life's problems to be solved. There's men that has gone crazy-down at heel an el- bows out, a-tryin' to explain away some self absorbin' doubt. They doesn't take life natural, each day jest as it comes, lut in their balded craniums the worn out wheels jest huns. That pipe O. mine has thought a lot but still my pipe stays sane-it knows enough most all the time to come in from the rain; 'tis hard to follow up its creed, but 1t is prety wise to seek the truth then go for it, straight as the black crow r1ies. Don't be a foolish virgin an forget to fill your lamp; don't let the oil run awful low, nor let the wick git damp. It's good to know jest how it works. cut out the ifs and "ands"-a cuss who alters all the facts is one who never "la nds." So be a think CT, that's all right, but don't succumb to care an worry OCT the "ifs'' an lands" that ain't but might be there.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-16

freedom from guile and the existence of proud dignity of heart shines from women's eyes. the five most beauti- full women would scorn to move a dainty finger. waste radiant glance or turn the glorious head for the sake of being made notorious by the title of "One of the Five Most Beautiful Women in America"
New Britain herald., 1920-08-16
Among the blessings due to t

Among the blessings due to the war few opttmists will he hardy enough to enumerate paper clothing. samples of which have been ordered from Germany by the department of com merce. The civil war gave us paper collars. paper twine and paper soles, but gratitude for the gift was never very voeal.-Springield Republican.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-16

And now a man has been arrested for splashing water on bathing suits at Coney Island. Another horrible blow at the personal liberty of the "wets."-Brooklyn Standardization.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-16

It is not particularly pleasant to know that America has 173,911 slackers But don't forget that we had 99,999,000 or more men and wo- men who were not.-Boston Trans cript.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-16

The Pennsylvania apple crop this year will amount to 11,4Ss, 900 bush els. against 7.614,000 bushels in 1910. and there isn't a proprietor of a cider press in the state who is not happy Sun and New York Herald.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-16
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Mir. Figg and his chief, MT. Palmer. are both famous for locating trous- CTS minus a suspender button or two, beut they never get ready to put the nail or pin in to make the garments hang properly.-worceste Telegram.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-16

Governor Cox is slowly but surely nearing the point where he will be- gin may ot"-ing.-Shoe and Leather Reporter.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-16

Both parties have spoken severely about the high cost of living. Of course. you have noticed the sudden slump in prices.-Independen
New Britain herald., 1920-08-16

Well, you've been hollering for ho weather. haven't you?- Buffalo Ex. press.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-16

The Turks have decided to sign the peace treaty. But the Irish are still holding out.-Dallas Morning News.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-16

Washington, D. C.. Aug. 16.-Rob- ert F. Whitehead, New U. S. commis- sioner of patents, has been in this de- partment since 1902.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-16
DOLLAR DAY" At Housewares Dept.

Toilet Paper, Regular 5c rolls At A for $1. .0O.
 Liquid Veneer Floor Polishing Mop. Value s1.50. At $1.OO
 Ice Cream Freezers, quart capacity. quick freezer, regular $1.50. At $1.OO.
 White Enamel Lined Steel Tea Kettles, 1-2 quart size. Value $1.50. For $1.OO. .- ..-
 Rice Boilers, quart, white enan1eled lined. Regular $1.9S. At $1.O
 Tea and Coffee Pots, blue enaueled steel ware; quart size. Regular $1 .5o value For za $1.OO. -ssSi23 s. swifts Pride Soap. Dollar Day IT for els -
 Floor Brooms. LOO
New Britain herald., 1920-08-16
DOLLAR DAY' AtArtNeedleWOrk Dept.

Linen Scarfs. 45 inches in length and stamped in pretty assorted patterns to embroider Regular s1.39. For $1OO
 Night Gowns, all made up full sizes and stamped fine batiste cloth Regular SIPS. For $1.OO.
 Richardsons Pere Crochet just the thing for your new fet sweater, all the very latest shades Regular 45c At Balls for $1.o0
 Lace trimmed scarfs of good quality. 54 inches long, Regular $1.50. For Sl.OO
New Britain herald., 1920-08-16
D PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 proprietors.

the yost once st New BritAn kcond Class Mali Matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qqualified as executives Of
the last will and testament Of Rob
ert Taylor. deceased, all persons to
whom said estate is indebted are
requested to present their accounts,
properly certified for payment, and
all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to promptly make
settlement with the undersigned.
Anna Taylor,
Lucille Taylor,
Althea T. Hopkins,
Washington Street Extended,
l57-10c. Alexandria, Va.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-21

lS3a l. N. Threlkeld, Ass. Pros.
2l2a Thos. H. Holman, c. II. f.
months salary and expenses lo2Ol
205a c. II. Adams, Sheriff, at
tendance on Co. Court ........ 1906
23la +. NJ. Matkin, ASS. Judge, S
days services and mileage. $50
232a j. w. Jones. ASS. Judge.
days services and mileage. 2t.0l
235a c. II. Adams, Sheriff,
days attendance on Court. 1000
23Oa w. A. Mitchell, Pres. Judge,
days services and mileage. 25.I0
237 J. c. Hcifner, Circuit Clerk.
fees ............ ................. S6.A'
23S c. II. Adams, Sheriff, fees,
Circuit Court ................... l65.lS
25la Aug. Wichman, janitor,
months salary ,......,......... COCO
months salary ................. 1866
253a Bessie Brady, mo. s salary 1890
254a II. w. Cofiield, Treas, mos
salary ............ ............,.. LOW
255a j. Clyde Akers. supt of
Schools, months salary ...... 1850
256a X. c. Tucker, Prob Officer,
months salary ..............u. 900
257a Mode Coffman. Supt. Of In
Urinary, months salary ...... 1000
25S 1. N. Threlkeld. ASS. Pros.
Atty, months salary ......... 5000
26S w. Z. Golfer, Pros. Atty,
months salary ....,............ 2cs.S5
"a T. Ii. Holman, c. II. E., mos
salary and expenses ........... 1922
294 Marvin w. Crowder, County
Clerk, months salary and fees 345.
800 County Farm Bureau. salary
,,r a, ~ e1peISes SoGmsy 1hsen'':, '''Ioo
ON d. Nitt.hiil Assi ouuse' - 70
,,o Gays serV5GGs ana n'ii e,n. 1917
o'o ~, M v E"ih'''' necoiuei' ,or NJ.
q, ICES 49,. io'''o
ola d. W. ZONES ass. 1uuse' ,,-,
~, Gays services ana nileage;... 1904
Sio W. a. Mtclei, res ouuse' :. N
no, gays services ana rIi'ieage.. '''o
DOL w. n. Mitclelh Tres Juuse.
aaES services anu i"iie"se - M
900 an" ~ ""no I.,le SOW
SS2 aug; "ichman' 1anitor' mos "a M
,o salary ;....,.'';;;;,.; wv
Sof D. y. hel,1el, 'hcuit Nieih' 500 ,-
cog h p saiary ,o':.',.,;;.;:.'' iceo 90
3 3os ~ ,in aS,, M, n"'II ~. ''V'
900 "a. w. Noii'eiu' 1re"s' iiio' ,os M
IN, saul ~ ;,...''' AIoo'
''' W., r., SIiitsr' rros' A'ts" ono or
moo NJ, Sai'is z, -. Eoo'"'
doc j. Iiyue AkeIs' Sup'' Schoois' ,roo
nan H ~ : saldIS '';;....''...... l'o'"
S's ". ~; uckei, ASS. fros' At'!' -ooo
on m Mndo saIary ''' 60, indm Sooo
S4o MODE C"hhah' supt' lnnr- W M
90 mary ;r;,.:;;i ;;;''';.:.''i -, 100
Sh !. ~ Threlkeld' ASS. Pros -ooo
%, ely ~ NOUN, saiary ii;;''...,:. "'N
salary and eXneneas 1ao n
a5 j. ". Jones' ASS. Judge,
days services and mileage. 300
376 F. M. Matkin. Ass. Judge, 8
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-21

-----
Total ......................,..$4 1891 lt
DISRI'RSFMENTS
w,rropt
No
ga. Tavlor Smith. stenogra pher's
Certidcutes '.'....,.... ms II %
600 Tavinr Sn,ith Stenogranher,s
CartiRcntns 81 %
o,ss G Truinr smith Stenogronhcrs
C,artidcat los n 10
m32 Tavior smith, stenographcr's
oss, Ta,iinr S,,,,h St onosranhers
"' r,artfia', &c '''' =, %
s62S Tavior smith. Stenogranher's
Cprfiic1tee II n
o7ss Ta,iin, smith S ;iri,,ii,
Cerfitirates m II %
H22 TaTI IlI. smith, Stenographcr,s '-
.se, G T me, s,,,; stano"rarLos ''-'
'' ra,.;i G,,.,t '''' '''s "a %
40 o sIhnr, SS1,,rt Zoos ' 90 % Il
I55 b I3 ne i Gafi, ,i"m,m su'l,} ''''
10 - W. '''i'''"' ''''''" cur 10 IN,
~ ',''NN..,,i,itoc,,'' rrns AZ ''VV
80 =, -, '''' 49, '.' -'''''' ono ~
mont 5 "aiary ;s,,, c., ,,,,, 2H7
i" o. IHue NN'''' ""P''' "''''"'7 ufs-.
Sul"iN .,',erc,'',,''t, ',,,,',,,,' ''''"
~ Moue N'hh'"' ""p'' ""o"'"H -ono
salaI$ .';'''''''.; - ,.,','''' ~ w
~ e.; H.. ADAMS ShefiiI' ICES. ''''"
40 l. ~ hGimhh' - H. h'' ,,oo,
mohtn Saaiy ,r..,,,,'''',,i,'' HUN
20 X, H. Price Treas Sah'lN <o,
county Agent ";;..;;..''''.,'' -''oo
10 Lawrence " NeHS' lees mr. ~,
Boafd o. EluaIlZauon '''','', '"'W
Gb T, II, Holman, ices, Board OF
EquallZati"tl '.'...'.'.'' ''''''' "o'U
80 1. r. holmah, services -oo
~ Z. II. ADAMS. Sherll, ices lo'"O
Z}6 Aug. Niehman' months sal .ooo
airy '''.',,.';. ..''',,'''',,;..;' WA"
~ Albert NulteFt CO. tlerk' oa- r.
fees ...,.,...... '.,'''.'.''.''.,.' "Zo'9o
2S John A. knowles, month ,.
salary ..,......... .....;.....;..,. lG6',5
~ BESSIE Brady, month saIaiS ~'w
80 II. W, Cofleld, treas, mos
salary ...,,:...'..'.'..' ;.''''',' iIo'"
al I, a. Mathews month s'l- ,,e ~
2i2 j; clyde AkerS, SuPtr months
salary ,....,''...'... '''...;'''' Ilo'N'
A3 Il. G: Tucker FRO, otl4er' -oo,
month SalatF ...'.......:'''. ~"
pa h. G: Tucker Pro, Oficcr'
month salary as ASST lroS. ,
Atty, go. -. ..'..,....;;;. 40"
S95 MODE IOHHlln' Supl., H"l'h
salary ...:......,.. ,;;....;,,.,..,. 1000
dl9 1. II. Holman {. II. IL, mo.
salary ,,.....,..;,;;...,,.;; -. lo4''5
40 &. L. Garrett, Presiding Judge
days services ana mileage. 2l'3
S% W. A. Mitchell, ASS. Judge,
days services and mileage. OO
S2 f. NJ. Matkln, ASS. Judge,
days services and mileage. 2OO
Ss G. l. Garrett, Pres: Judge,
days services and mileage go. 1lTb
SH W. A, Mitchell ASS Judge
DAYS services and mileage. lOTU
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-21

si7 7, < Mathews, Pros. Atty. Atty, '1''V
4 months salary ............,.... 20S.&
6iSSJ; Clyde Akers, supt OF
Schools, months salary..... l1GG
6i' r. G, Tucker Pro. Officer.
| months salary ,........... ..... 500
$50 r. c. Tucker Pro. officer,
| months salary ................ 500
G5l Mode Coffman Supt. Infir-
mary, months salary .......... 100
656 ST. Francois Co. Farm Blu
reau. salary of Co. Agent and .
$50 \. u. Holman, c. H. D.,
months salary and expenses l70Sl
| 70 c. l. Garrett Pres. Judge,
| days services and mileage. PIT
! IOS w. A. Mitchell, ASS. Judge,
days services aud mileage 917C
| I09 r, NJ Matkn, Ass, Judge, 4
! days Services and mileage -. 207
| 10 c. II. Adams. Sheriff, attend
ance on co. Court .......... 1000
| IlG Aug Wichmun, janitor
| months salary ................. 600
~ Albert Wulfcrt, Co, Clerk,
rs Joo. 4. Knowles. On clerk 80 Z"
7l9 BESSIE Brady. months salary 5o.G5
$50 II. ". Coticld Treas, mos
salary ....,.,,.,... .,........... 125 Oh
Ijl r. A, Matthew'S, Pros. Atty,
752 j. clyde AEefs supt Schools, ''''
months salary ,..,............. 1865
''' A.. 'n,Itlhfs,' HnH.' TVS -ooo
So - =, ",Uulil SIi,lG ',,,;;.,'. '"'"
''' ,, a. so uGMSr' rrop' '''cer' - ~
1855 Mode CoTman, supt. Infr-
mary, months salary ......... 1000
SOB +. II. Holman, G. H. r..
months salary and expenses. laS.
~" " y. Mlchell, ass: Judge
e.,' u"A services anu mileage. O.io
"- T. rdIIet'' lIeS' Judge
,-o "LS 'c'NicUS thu thileaGo.''. il.''
500 ~, MH.hH', ass, Junsc' -o
or " %S S'I wees 4 i nlIeaEe''. D.'V
'"' ~ NIl'NS, oIl'fil' atlellu-
o., i ~, W' - 'ourt .....;;..,''.. lVW
conor, n r. a."i1S' services aS ooo
60, . HuL'E iHySIeiah ..;;..,..'..'... 1000
sTIa,,. "'''''''' J'''''''' "I"' o. M
nm H" ~ 'ii,.''ii;'' 5000
w - IlpiIll'It = H. ~,
on, "t h,,lt! EnW,iH3iE ana expenses Lib
tIGS T 9,"S ,, MtIhS' "SSesSor' ices 4l''-
'i'' !, -; NlintWS' if"s' ATTY
,o,- ni"i' - S"IaIF ;.'.;.:''' $500 2oS,d1
l." y, II. NuaihS' ontrlH' attend
ga az. ". = %. ."uri ,,:.'.,...:''. 4OO
w NJ. Mitlhlh ditS services
an" ,liieate ''.,.,.'~;'....,.,.. $40
90 W; M3lklll' l uay service
"i' i'tit,HIS .''.,'',,,'., ,,.,;. '.ip
II, l.. talYrd stenographer's
n " 'Hiy''eS ,i,.i;.''',..,, ''i.';,.. loO
~ =. NJ. MAXIM, ASS. Judge,
SerNiGeS ana mileage .:...,.,.. lIlO
u D. w. Jones, ASS. Judge,
services ana mileage. ....,..,.. lSO
100 j., W. Jones, ass Judge, ser
- vices anu mileage .............. 600
oi =. w. Jones, ASS Judge. ser
90 wees anu mileage 3..;.......,. 500
!" .. w. Jones: ASS Judge, ser
,,oo ''ev " "Ha nnlease 'ii; ,,,. 600
vices and mileage .....e..,,.... 600
o. ". a. Mllchel. Pres. Judge,
gay services and mileage. SO
Q. ance on CO. Court ..;:;...;.;.... ECO
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-21
DE T A IL ED
Financial Statement
of St. Francois County
FOR THE YEAR 1919.
from last week.

Continued from last
COUNTY OFFICERS FUND 6i3 Jno
-, ,-- ,,---.- - - mOn
10 balance IN treasury on SET Res
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-16
Wanu Crashoes Forfeit 70
VERSE Al, AND WORSE
By Al Jackson=

Hermit s
  nickel Conway Bridgeport vanishing wasd one in
 
  Rum with $40
   Edwards informs a Bridgeport will
  a a   he be in inef for a o wit the Boardo of Apporionment provided it's little
  b
  Cork cen is o be   football onto m <, T. ]
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-16
Local Polo Players
 Knew Frank Sutton

All the local polo players, Pence. Cameron, Harold, Red Williams and Quigley, knew Frank Sutton, the former professional polo player, who diedH in his home in Waterbury. They all Admitted he was a splendid goal tehder during the time he was in the professional ranks.
 Sutton was .considered one of the best polo players in the game. He broke into the game because he had become such an expert in kicking goals out of the cage in the ice game. In the professional game he was con- sidered in a class by himself at leav- ing the cage to block a rusher ap- preaching his goal. Big Fred Jean. who was at one time a terror to goal tenders used to say that Sutton was the toughest man in the league to get the ball past.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-16
Hilltop Alumni Game <
 Not Coming This Yenr
First Time Since Basketball Became Part High School Athletic Program the Annual Fixture Will
 Not Take Place

were defeated only once. by Everett. Mass. This years team has scored PA points to A and was defeated only once and they succeeded in con quering Everett by the same score by which the 1919 eleven was de- feated. Whether the Bay State team was stronger in 1919 could be decided by a game New Years day when most of the former players would be home from college.
 Among those who could appear in an Alumni lineup would be: Ching Hamill, now with Hebron Academy. champions of Maine. He was cap- tain of the 1919 B. H. s. squad and has been elected to lead Hebron in 1921. Ching would probably fill the fullback position. Ed Hickey of Bethelem Prep and Sid Challenger of Wesleyan would be ha1fbacks. The line would be: Mello Burns (Natre Dame) re-; Acqua Waters oCo1by), It.; Hayward, lg.; Moose Miller, cen ter; Blycher, rg.; Murphy fNotre Dame) rt.;; and Epstiene CN.JY. U.l re. .--z
 Fans would be pleased to have the supremacy. dispute settled in this way. .,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-16
Waterbury Plans
 New Revenue Source

School games are the only ones ex- empted in an ordinance proposed to the aldermen of Waterbury to collect a tax on various branches of sport in that city Under the ordinance the superintendent of police will have to see to it that all permits for boxing bouts are paid for in advance and the cost will be $25 for a. permit Pro- motors who stage an outside show will be taxed $250
 Baske tba11 will also come in for it's tax All games under the new ordinance will be taxed $10, while to stage a wrestling match it will cost the promoter $25. Baseball parks will have to pay $100 for the season. Noth- ing is said in the ordinance regarding g semi-professional baseball or football.
 The proposed ordinance is now in the hands of a. mittee which will report back to the aldermen in short time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-16
TRADING FEVER IS RAGING IN NEW YORK


 New York, Dec 16-American League magnates and managers be- gan drifting into town today for the annual December IT eeting, sched uled to, convene tomorrow at the Belmont Hotel. fszrT. ..
 With a majority of National League
 magnates and managers still on the ground, the tradhts fever Was<g ge14 pected to find some victims. l Itssh has
 which Rube Marquard has fbeeome a Red and. Dutch eRetBt ;,sa aDodaert and the II Yankss+azid Red. Soxy f1ate sWhngsa deal ,involNiIfg eight p1aysrs. PItcherss@ Matte ,!,Hoy,ts, and s,s Harroi Harper, ,InffeldeHr Mike fMcRally5 ard Catcher Schang of the Bosforis be- Hong to the Yankees today. In ex- Fchange for these players, Manager Higgins sent Infielder Del Pratt. 1 Pitcher Herb Thormah1en, Catcher Ruel and Outfie1der Sa1b Viok to | Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-16
City Polo League
 Opens Up Tonight
Second Game of Night to Be Between Bridgeport
 and Lowell

Featuring the polo games at the Casino tonight will be the contest be- tween the Crashoes and Walnuts, who will fire the opening gun in the new City Roller Polo league. These teams have been playing preliminary games for the past week or two and they have developed into good play CTS who should entertain the fans in the best possible manner. The sec ond game of the night will bring to- gether Nevilles outfit against LOW ell which team boasts of George Hart and Lovegreen. who started the polo season with Bridgeport.
 Worcester, beaten by Bridgeport on Tuesday night, turned on Hartford, victors over New Bedford, and beat them 14 to on the Worcester floor. Bob Hart played his first game for Worcester and put up a whale of a game while Barney Doherty com pleteIy covered Ted Lewis so the lat ter could not do anything.
 Up in Fall River they had the slowest game of the season that surface and the home team had little 6 ificulty in whipping Lowell, II to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-16
RABBIT PUNCH
 BEAT BRENNAN
By TAD, Famous Cartoonist and Sporting


 Famous Cartoonist and Sporting The rabbit punch ended Bill Bren- nan'S chances for the heavyweight t title, in the twelfth round of his bout at Madison Square Garden with Jack Dempsey.
 The punch that is dreaded by all fighters, barred in Australia rings and made famous years ago by Mill burn Saylor is the one that Jack Dempsey used on the stout-hearted Brennan.
 It was a see-saw battle in which blood flowed freely and the cham pion was manhandled quite a bit
 The end came after one minute and 15 seconds of fighting in the twelfth round. Dempsey cut and bleeding, lowered his head and waded into the tired Brennan. There was a mix up in the center of the ring. They broke and Dempsey missed a long left swing for Bills head.
 The latter then started a right hand for the champions jaw but just as it got half way. Jack Dempsey dug a left into the pit of the Windy City fighters stomach. Brennan folded up like an accordion, his head almost touching his knees. Dempsey waited for only a fraction of a second. Raising his right, he brought it down like a triphammer on the back of Brennan's neck. It was the old rab- bit-punch.
 Brennan fell to the floor slowly. At the count of ten, he got up and fell on the ropes in a neutral corner No heavyweight champion in the history of the ring had the close call that Dempsey had. Over-trained, nervous and off his game altogether. the champion put up a very poor fight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-16

For the first time since basketball became a part of the Hilltop athletic profram there will be no Alumni game to greet the students at New Years. The annual Jan. game has been one of the most active means of bringing old memories back to graduates but must be omitted this season because the entire heating system of the school will be over hauled and the Board Of Health would prohibit such meeting with out proper heating. It will also be impossible to secure any hall on that day because of the number of dances.
 The weather prophet claims that snow will not f1utter in any great amount and many think this would be an opportune time for the Athletic association to schedule a Alumni gridiron meet to test the supremacy of this years eleven over the stars of former years. All but three of last seasons team have left the Hilltop ranks. The 1919 squad es- tab1ished a record never beaten by any other eleven donning the Red and Black, scoring 27 points to and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-16
MORROW REFUSES TWO
 COACHING POSITIONS

Washington, Pa., Dec. 16 = Dave Morrow, former coach of the Wash ington and Jefferson College varsity football team, announced here today that he had refused offers of Creigh- ton University and the University of Cincinnati to coach next season. MT. Morrow coached the w. & J. eleven for two seasons and at the end of 1920 schedule he announced his re- tirement.
 Were I wealthy, would accept a coaching position" he said. 'but ] am forced to devote my attention to my engineering business and cannot cnach anywhere next year,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-16
Lenox Team Bids
 Farewell to Mansley

Lenox football players gathered at the Galden of Caserta on Main street, for a farewell banquet to Harry leaves tomorrow for San Pedro, Cal, to join the United States navy, hav- ing enlisted as a first class machin1sts' mate. Mansley was one of the popu- lar players on the team. Among those present at the dinner were: William Leopold, Irving Coleman, Harry Fanton, Severn Leopold, Fred Cisko, Albert Finn, Edward Stehle. John Brown, Edward Walters, Albert Hellnan, William Ryan, Fred Schaef- CT, William Kuehn and Williams Vorn- drcn-