davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
HELP WANTED--MALE.

BOoKKEEPER. assistant--Ambitious young
assist IN office Of publishing house. State
age experience and salary expected, Ad-
dress In owa handwriting l. 22s Herald.
Herald sd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
Garages.

GARAGE space 20 let. with or without ser
Vice also dead storage or commercial: or
pleasure cars. steam heat and fireproof.
BOROUGH HALL GARAGE, $500 Butler ~.
Tel G5pi Main.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
HELP WANTED-MALE.


WOULD like 10 interview with small
family that thoroughly understands the
raising OF poultry. Address room sos, 80
West Saith ST., New York
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
We will train for sales force a few
men Of character and personal force who
can show ability and fitness TO belong IN a
high grade organization; the opportunity Is
greater for quick reward and prompt ad-
vancement than IL usually offered Call after
10 A. M. room 6o2. so Court ST.. Brooklyn.
YOUNG man wanted to print photographs:
one who thoroughly understands copying
and enlarging; salary $25 weekly. Give full
particulars. including experience. l. 500 Her.
aid. $50 Bway.
YOUNG men, II 10 20 years Of age. in traffic
department; must be ambitious and well
recommended: applications to receive atten-
ton must state age, salary and experience:
manufacturers. n 50 Herald. Herald 50.
Instruction.
NEW CLASSES IN ACCOUETANCY
now being organized 10 meet the large de-
mand; Pace courses; send for 80 page de-
scriptive bulletin and for admission card 10
ancy Trained Men" Address l.. +. Lamp
hear, 2l5 West 23d ST.. N Y. or G. N. Glib
ney 10 Hanson place, Brooklyn.
LEARN TO BE a CIIAUFFEUR-Pleasa
profitable work. day and evening classes.
Send for free booklet and visitors pass.
West Side Y. M. O. A. 80t w. 57th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
BUSINESS BROKERS.

ALBERTS EXCHANGE,
w. Gath st. Fitz Roy 1929.
Leading agency for apts.. furnished houses
all kinds mercantile businesses quick re-
suits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09

Statesmen WANTED
FOR PERMANENT WORK IN NEW
YORK AND OTHER CITIEs; MUST
BE OVER rs AND QUALIFIED TO
REPRESENT HOUSE OF DIoN-
FLED PLAN OF OPERATION.
AN ABSOLUTELY NEW AND
UNIQUE SALES OFFER IS BEING
MADE; RESULTS ARE IMMEDIATE
AND INCOMES LARGE; PROMO
-TIoN is CERTAIN TO EARNEST.
INDUSTRIOUS MEN.
WE WANT MEN TO REGULARLY
SERVE SATISFIED CLIENTS AND
CREATE NEW ONES: APPLICANTS
MUST QUALIFY IN HIGHEST DE-
GREE FOR THIS CONNECTION.
CALL IN PERSON EVERY DAY
THIS WEEK. BETWEEN AND 4
p. NJ. at e. 10TH ST., GROUND
FLOOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
Statesmen

Statesmen.
IF You ARE LOOKING FOR con-
NECTION WHERE YOU CAN MAKE
FROM 800 A WEEK UP, SEE MIR.
sCHOPPEL, FIRST FLOOR .OF Al
LfBERTY ST; WELL KNOWN LO-
CAL PROPOSITION; DRAWING AC-
COUNTS AGAINST COMMISSION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
statesmen.

We have an opening for few mon
who are honest. ambitious and OF good
personality: To men of this type we
offer the opportunity Of mating big
pay and establishing connection with
a firm where real efforts will be re-
warded by promotion; must be able 70
furnish good references and bond.
Apply, II TO 2, fi03 Terminal Building.
80 Court ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09

WANTED 10 hire By the month. with com
petent respectable chauffeur. private mo-
Tor limousine or landaulettc. Send all par
tcuiars 10 Y 800 Herald Herald 50.
WANTED-A second hand Buick or equal
make touring car IN good order lowest
price and full particulars. VI 6s2 Herald.
$50 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
FURNITURE.

BEDROOM set OF genuine blrd's-eye maple.
Colonial style, consisting Of dresser, dress
ing table. chifforobe, fun size bed. chair and
wicker; appraised by reputable furnitcre
house at 500. Can BE- seen from 10, ROB
ERT j. KELLER, Il Rark place. Brooklyn.
fTelenbOue Sterling fngg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09

TO-DAY. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER o.
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
This sale will comprise a great mahy
pleasure and business cars, the property or
different conslgnors.
i. n. DUNKLEY. Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
BUSINESS LOANS.

BANK discounts, loans on machinery. mer-
chandise sales, shipments, rents, market
able collaterals. a"ceptances, notes bought.
KOEHI. FER. 81 Chambers III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
CARPETS & RUGS.

WILTON, ADMINISTER. WHITTAL Ii,
SLOANE'S carpets, rugs, all coltrs. plain,
mixed. Oriental patterns; 5000 yaiFs. 81. 81
So. 81 yard up. slightly used but reconditioned
like new for homo. office. showroom. RUGS
al sizes domestic imported Oricntals
hinas. $15.l0; $3.50, $3.50. SIPS up;
MAKING OVER, CLEANING, LAYING.
DYETNC, REPAIRING REWEAVfNti RE
LIABLE, REASONABLE, BEAUTIFUL.
sTILLlNGs, INC, ga Madison av. 1s9th st.).
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
PLANS
CONSOLIDATION OF
STATE DEPARTMENTS

g,b..t f3,e s.4.. f;#g..34,-,.1,eilt an IN,
s
~ stes' = ea..s.'.s 'ss'' .'''''''
rfarases. MIL fne S9ns"nS 81 S''e ises
slasnge 10 eoasalsdtie tae AZ eas
st..te de5ar ns f:l:p lsh ar ses
,.. b,v.,..,,,,,..s ,,,... III, e.aNsr,,,,
asitsi'ie :" - ',.'.' $50 ''s'.'
more Council iA'tasfrial iSelastoils As-
soeiatiop Of America Il sis,' Cisy tg'ub
such departments IS wia s. a1el
L. sata MI 81. i,s..,,,4,,,. I'll
ititV '-te ist''a W a'aA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
WEEK
TO COUNTY HOME

The eolored branch OF Conlmunity
Service Of Anuaaoiis has set apart De-
..asrber 23rd / December both AS ilp-
nation Week" u the Community
House. "a Calvert street They are
.asking all Of their friends to maks
some sort 81 i contribution 70 help
then in Inc work of Community Sers-l
jee Mnich they arr irving to de- fer the
colt red people of Annapolis
.Any Of the following articles win
5thers viii be greatly appreciated and
ST untold value To the work and to the
people they are serving. al CLONES
to be used for the poor and IN the
raaiulage sale. old furniture which can
1e used IN the building food for the
poor this Chris tinas. games Tor tht
club room: toys for the children IN me
Day Nursery papers. books maya
zines. for the reading room wood
coat. or fuel of any kind either 70 be-
used in the building or sent 70 the
needy. and money which is absolutely
nece ssary ID the running and apkeep
of the work
Persons missing contributions may
lsend them to the Community House
II Calvert street. or If t'hey will let il
be known they will be glad to send for
M articles The phone number y
1sS. This appeal is TO bota white and
eolored friends. and il Is hoped taey
are going to help serve the community
as God would have them do. renen-
i herring that il is more blessed TO giye
| than I'd receive Rev ~ G. Tfomp-
son is Chairman. and the executive
committee is composed Of Georgia
/ Bosfon. matron s. y. Spady execu-
tive secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
County Home Xmas Cheer

Several donations % the County
Home Christmas cheer have been r,
ceiyed by the Guild of Merey since
Yesterday including ielly. jam prs
serves sem "a Mrs Morthingtun, &s
Well as taf following She has rt
celyed III The las few DAYS IS
Friend slo0 a l.adA 4 @ Bal
more Frie1ia, SI9O ana other gifts
that are anenyluoas
This morning Airs Gage received
$50 from Mrs. .A y. y 4 rs
proposed to carry gifts 70 the Home
on christmas Exc AZ 2 d nj
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
MRS. LENA MOSS TAYLOR
DIES IN THE WEST

Mrs. Lena Moss TAYLOR. wife Of
Arthur Lyman Taylor after a linger-
fng and painful illness died yester-
DAY. December II IN kokomo. Ind,
sherc they have boarded with Mr.
Taylor,s sister since Mrs Taylor has
.oeeil too iii 10 care for her home
Mrs. Walter Moss left here Thursday
Tor lokomo. but she failed 70 reach
.bere Icfore. tie end came
RcsiJ.s hsf husband She leaves one
little Girl. Lorraine age 10. three
brothers. Uf this city Messrs. Ray-
mond. Waiter and cHften Moss, and
3ne aunt, Mrs. W Il. Hanlon, With
thom she lived since her mother !
icath when Lena was only nine years
old.
Her mother Was Miss Alice Weedon.
sister to Mrs. Hanlon and + II.
Weedon. Of Baltimore, Who also sur
gsvcs About It years ago she Was
married to Mr.. TAYLOR and since then
has lived in many different places re-
urning home for visits is often as
she could. Just two yeass ago she
spent one month here, with Mrs Han
lon ana her brothers families Her
relatives hope 10 have her body
brought here. bat no arrange emelts
aaye been male
Mrs. TAYLOR was only 39 Years Old
bright. healthy aud her illness which
came iii early spring Was Z great
shock to aer many friends She was
operated al in the spring for some
very serious intestinal trouble Her
relatives hoped she would be then
strong enough to come home. but she
aas grown steadily worse. although
radinm ana every known remedy was
ased. until the end came yesterday
Mrs. Taylor II well-known here
where she spent her early life. was
devoted mother. faithful wife. gen
srous and kind hearted. q most cap
able woman in all respects She was
devoted member Of ST Anrle's
Thurch ana i great f9yorite of Miss
Amelia Pinkaey, who died some years
$50. MIR. Taylor being in the auto
mobile business they were changing
homes yery often and Mrs. Tayloi
made many warm friends evevy wher'
she lived
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
JOHN I. PH|BBONS DIES
At EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

i'0ii9Wtue n.i}sri reitel tn a.
aulomohi.e ident 4 tew day ge.
pneumonia ,I,Neioped which resulted
III death last aieAt sc leItn Phihs
bnps aged & years u lisrwoad this
county
While deliveria1 country ssrtaiaee
from al automobile Oh West reet
week or So ago aIr phihbons who
passed around the car ii front not
noticing the approach Of an aliemo-
bile truck owned by G L. WilSo&.
ana driven ~ ElWard Miller one of
SiT Wilson employees. vas struck
hA the trAek and injured sewers
ril j and t4o collar bone q tllc agei
man were broken, and lie IS said q
haze sustained internal injuries He
was rushed to The Emergency llo
iliral where he MAS Il patient untfi
his death occurred last night The
accident is said 10 haze been tnayuid
able
The funeFs viii take place on sun
das afternoon VI 3 80 from Ilis l4st
es!dence at Harwoqd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
MAKE FINAL DRIVE TO
RECRUIT COMPANY N

The final effort to recruit Company
II, of annapolis % the required num-
ler of so III order that il may have
Federal recognition and eomplese the
organization Of the First Regiment
Maryland Naticndl Guard has teen
pushed With removed vim and pep.
this weak ard the work has been
most gratifying Three more men
have come forward and enrolled.
twleye more are needed within the
coming weei. ID order 10 complete flte
quota hy New Wears Day which will
mark Tie end Of tlle drive
Young men 81 the city are beiaa es-
pccially appealed 70, 70 join the eonl-
pany ana thereby save lcr annapolis.
il unit of tile STATE $ military fosces
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
FATAL ACCIDENT
ON CAMP PAROLE
ROAD YESTERDAY
John Sauncnig Lived Only Few
Hours After His Motorcycle
collided With Auto. Truck
Neck Broken. Skull Fractured
And Internally Hurt
TRUCK AND TROLLEY
CAR ALSO COLLIDE

John saua4enig y years old. 4
hiacksnl living 81 Ne9t reel ne Air
N tlisoU was fatally injured On the
state bou!.yar or Camp Parole road,
Yesterday afternoon When i motor
cyele which he was riding crashed I'M
10 ] large automobile truck, driven BY
Ellsworth Smith, / I years old. s0n of
Thomas A militia contractor. ot near
Best Gate. three mile from the city
The collision occurred 81 he West
home of Henry y Myers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
ON TUESDAY NIGHT

Keeping abreast will fhe times the.
Juniors OF tile Annapolis High school
do not intend that other cities shall
2pt ahead III Annapolis III the eele-
hration Of The Tereentcnary
70 this end Che High School Juniors
will give The play Heroes Of the
Wilderness written By themselves.
on next Tuesday night al the Circi.
Playhouse There are five episodes
and the plaf promises % be Of interest
and Afford entertainment. mol to ncl-
ION ils historical side
1ickcts are nos on aalo ~ the store
ii 7 Chattla Hopkins Main street az
Conduit and on Tuesday Will be on
sale 1T The box Office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
Southeate Fountain Frozen

There was drop III temperature
4ast night and ice formed for the
arst time this winter on the South
cate Memorial Fountain, Church
Circle. This mornings temperature
registered rs degrees four below
freezing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
tyclc Hooked Truck Wheel

Both the truck ana motorcycle were
proceeding toward Al Annapolis al
ht time of the accident Saunenig.
on the eycie. being III the rear. il lis
stated by persons WHO Witnessed the
collision Another car Was standing
on the left side Of the roadway. and
@ Was while Smith driving the truck.
werved to pass ii. Al the same time.
it Is said. that Saamonis. tried to clear
lie truck Int as he did 50. Tho side
car ii the cycle, caught IN the wheel
of the truck. and cycle and rider
~ere thrown through the air. MIR
saumenig being hurled violently 10
The driveway
Ills neck vas broken. skull frae-
tnred. and he also suffered iatur-
aal injuries. besides ems and bruises
lbout the face and body The moor
vcle was. almost eou teis wrecked
saumenig was picked np from tie
roadway in all unconscious condition
and hurried to tha Emergency HospI
ial here Il was at once realized that
his recovery was hopeless, and he died
VI Z 20 o'clock without resaiains con
sciouSness. The body has been cor
xeyod 10 his late home and arrange
lnents have been made for The funcrai
ID BE he'd al 3 D. III Monday
Trol'c, tar Wrecks Truck
.Ancthrr accident attended bS near
aerions results, a4so occurren yeSter-
day afternoon When an aulonphiie
truck ,llvtn ~ Grover Macy resi-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
TrolIel l.ar Mrecks .rrm.A

lContinuea on l..,ec /.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-14
ONE GREAT BIG EVENT

The Kutztown tPa) Patriot, in a
recent issue makes the following an
nouncement, that will be of interest
to Alma friends of G. Wayne Brown
former foreman of The Record: &c
Wayne Brown, assistant manager OF
the Kutztown Publishing company
and manager of the Fembs Auditor
ium theatre, is wearing broad smile
this week and he has every right tC
do so. Mrs. Brown presented him
with bouncing baby boy, weighing
nine pounds, last Thursday evening
There was to be a special edition OF
the Patriot to announce the fact, but
Mr.. Brown is too modest and thes
again we have to conserve every b.
Of paper. MH. Brown and the bcs
are doing fine. The boy is full
fledged Republican and will be eiveT
the name Of Ivan Erie. The Pstrio'
force joins with their many friends
in extending their heartiest conerai
ulations to Mr.. and Mrs Brown"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-14
MEET ST. LOUIS

The Alma high school football
team will meet the st. Louis gridders
on Davis field Friday afternoon and
are figuring on a victory, although
the St. Louis team is reported to be
strong one.
The visiting aggregation is evil
IDENTIFY good one, Mt. Pleasant hav-
ing been forced this past week, to go
the limit for a two touchdown VIC
tory over the Alma rivals. The visit
ors eleven will have several old men
in the lineup, together with some new
material that is proving up in fine
shape.
The locals have not yet put across
victory in three starts, seemingly
having "Jinx" on the gridiron this
year. The team is a good one, and
has not been badly beaten in any of
the games that it has played. In at
least two of the three games bad
luck broke with Mullins outfit or it
would have been returned a winner.
The Alma aggregation has been
given some stiff workouts this week
and should be in good shape for a
hard game Friday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-14
NOTICE-IF YOU WANT TEAMS
TO WORK WE HAVE ALWAYS
GOT THEM AT THE WRIGHT
HOUSE LIVERY. CALL AND
SEE US. 58-tf-c
OBITUARY

Mrs. Lucy Hull Muffly departed
this life at her home in Leslie, Ingh-
am county, Michigan, at the age Of
81 years, month, day.
Lucy Hull was born in Leslie, Au-
gust 31st, 1869, where she spent the
early years of her life.
On December 25th, 1888, she was
united in marriage to Rufus S. Muf-
fly of Sickles, Gratiot county, Michi-
gan making that her home until
early in this year when they moved
into her old home in Leslie.
She leaves to mourn their loss, a
kind and loving husband, four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Roy Sias of Alma, Grace
Secrist of Detroit, Geneva and Lu-
Gle of Leslie, one son, James Walton
Muffly of Leslie; one son-in-law, Roy
Sias of Alma; and one granddaugh-
ter. Ruth Sias of Alma; also two
brothers, Hiram Hull of Leslie and
Guy Hull of Jackson; three sisters,
Mrs. Carrie Baker of Ithaca, Mrs. j.
l.. Huntoon and Mrs. VIM. Pease of
Detroit, besides nieces and nephews
and many other relatives with a host
of friends who will miss her kind and
loving face.
Who is mother? Do we stop to think
as the days roll steadily on,
And blend themselves into weeks and
months and years that are past
and gone?
Is there anyone in this great, wide
world nearer and dearer than she
Who cherishes her child above all or
earth?
Is there? There ought not to be.
Let us thank God for mother, one anc
all, and strive to repay her love
BY living on earth as she would have
us live, that we may meet her il
heaven above.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-14
ARCADIA FARMERS CLIB

The October meeting Of the Arcadia
Farmers Club will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hanford,
Tuesday evening, October 81. All
club members and their friends are
urged to be present at the meeting,
and to bring samples of grain, fruit,
vegetables, fancy work, etc. A prize
is to be given for the best display.
Potluck dinner will be served at noon
The program follows:
Song-"Bringing in the Sheaves.'
Prayer.
Song-"My Country IT'S of Thee.
Recitation-Mrs. Walstow.
Instrumental music-Velma Han
ford.
ReGtation-Dick Anderson.
Reading-Mrs. Eanford.
Instrumental music - Mrs. BIRD
Clark.
Question Box.
Awarding of prizes.
Com. - Mrs. Rockafellow, Mrs
Hanford, Mrs. Walstow, and Mrs
Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-14
CHEAP BRUSHES
State Health Commissioner Warns
Against Cheap Shaving Brushes.

For that morning shave--if you
would avoid anthrax-it will pay to
work in the lather with the fingers
rather than use cheap, horsehair
shaving brush, according to a warn
ing DR.. r. M. DIN, state health COM
missioner, issued to the shaving pub
lie today.
Through the United States Pub
lie Health Service has made every
possible effort under the existing
laws and regulations" stated DR..
Olin,' to prevent the occurance of
anthrax &c to infected shaving
brushes, yet in spite of its effects
the number of anthrax cases is in
creasing; and cases will continue to
occur wherever men buy and use
horsehair brushes for shaving.
due to the fact that anthrax or
ganism goes inc spore stage, to
rest for years at time, it is almost
impossible to kill Measures which
will kill the spores will ruin the
brushes.
Congress, at its next session, will
be asked, to prohibit the use of horse
hair in the manufacture of shaving
brushes. Infection from the brushes
is introduced through the little cuts
or abrasions most men contract while
shaving. Besides this, the bristles in
the horsehair brushes are stiff
enough to make LESSONS themselves.
In purchasing new brushes, horse
hair brushes are to be avoided.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-14

New Peace Time Army Offers Much
TO Young Men.

When boy reaches the age Of
eighteenfyears the whole world lies
before him. The question arises for
each youth, what can l do to develop
my power; To accomplish the most Of
which / am capable? This question
is vital and-of deepest concern to the
parents as we'll as the boy himself.
The peacetime Army is made up
largely of young men who enlist in
the Army when they are from eigh-
teen to twenty-one years Of age. For
young man of character, who is
ambitious to improve and develop
himself, an enlistment period in the
Army at this stage of life offers a
splendid opportunity. This opportun-
ity, while most important from a
material standpoint, is not to be
measured in terms of dollars and
cents alone. In the development Of
character, in the attainment of ideals
OF service, an enlistment in the
United States Army, coming at a
time when many parents can no long
er afford to send their sons to school,
is turning point for good in the
young mans life. In enlisting these
boys, the War Department is re-
sponsible to their parents and to the
country that the period, whether for
one or three years, spent in the army
is a period Of firm but justly admin
istrated development and improve
ment, physically, mentally and NOR
ally.
There exists in the Army today
real opportunity for vocational educa-
ton along the various trade lines;
and also opportunity for general
education, both elementary and ad-
vanced. All serious and thoughtful
parents earnestly desire that their
sons be honorable and useful mem
bers of society. While the material
advantages Of a period of training in
the Army are obvious, the country
may rest assured that the War De-
partment pays great and constant
attention to the more important mat
ter Of upbuilding of the character of
the young man entrusted to its care.
Information may be secured at the
Alma Recruiting office in regard to
the peacetime army,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-14
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, God in his Divine Provi-
dence has seen fit to call to his last
rest Brother Loren Smalley, and
Alma Lodge No. 238 Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, has lost true
and loyal brother, be it
Resolved, that the members of the
order tender their most sincere SYM
pathy to the widow, children and
relatives of the deceased brother. and
be it further
Resolved that copy Of these reso-
buttons be sent to the widow and u
the papers published in Alma, Be il
further
Resolved that copy of the reso-
lutions be placed on file in the rec
ords of the lodge; and be it further
Resolved that the charter be
draped in mourning for period Of
thirty days.
(Signed) Herbert Becker, +. +
Hindeleider, j. F.. Sartor, Jr.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-14
BAY CITY WINS


Mullins Alma high school football
team suffered another defeat on Fri
day, Bay City Eastern winning Fl ia
o, when Alma failed to take advan-
tage of big break during the first
two minutes of play, that should
have given the Orange and Black the
first touchdown of the game, and
which would probably have changed
the entire course of the contest.
Almost Immediately after the start
of the game Marzoff broke through
the defense Of the visitors, blocked a
punt, and nailed the leather, with a
clear field for the remaining few
yards for a touchdown. He suffered
an attack of buck" fever, and start
ed the wrong way with the ball, and
while seemingly endeavoring to give
Bay City safety was pulled down
by the Eastern players, after going
over twenty yards with the ball.
There is little question but what the
failure to take advantage of this
break hurt the chances of the local
team to big extent.
Just before the first half closed,
the visitors blocked an Alma punt,
which rolled over the goal. Light
dropped on the ball for Eastern's
first counter. In the third and
fourth quarters the Eastern high
team pulled two well executed for
ward passes that gave them the other
two touchdowns.
Ellis and Sartor featured for the
local high team and w. Gansser and
E. Gansser for Bay City.
Summary: