davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
l48 ROUNDS OF BOXING
AT FOUR CLUBS TODAY
Forty-nCo Mittmen to Fling Fists in Turkey Matinee
Matches at Olympia National, Auditorium and
Canbria-Sho,Cs to Start at 2:3O
BY LOUIS II, JAFFE

TwENTl ONE boutsls bringing to-
gether forty-two mittmcn for a
total of las rounds of boxing at four
clubs here are the THANKSGIVING scrv-
ingS for Philadelphia fistir fans this
afternoon. \ six bout program is
scheduled for the Olympia. while cards
of five bouts each are to be put on re-
speCtively at the National, Cambria and
Auditorium.
Lew Tender and Willie Jackson. two
Of the best and hardest punching light
weights in the world, will bOX-but in
different bouts and at different clubs.
Tender will encounter JOHNNY Tillman.
well known to local fans and who is
welterweight, in the feature fracaS of
eight rounds at the National, Jackson
will pair off with another hcfty hitter
in Matt Brock. of Cleveland. at the
Olympia.
Scmifinal to the Tender Tilman
Sctto at the National will be l""al
bout Of interest between Joe Tirpit2 and
Jimmy Murphy, both West PhiladcI-
phians. The entire National program
is:
First hout-Darby Caspar ". Joe Au'
'"s,S sscond b""t"-Noung McGovern VS.. Jack
Perry. siN rounds. , ro,,y
Third hon,rr1dpe rorIds "''o"''" " ~
''1TtrHt 'TmTHrth ho"tmjoe TipIitr vs.. Jimmy Muir
phy. SIX rounds. ,,,.. riu,,.n
Tinal--Iew Tender vs. Johnny ii'ima"
Besidcs jackson and Brock there arc
n number of other stars on the olympia
card. Gene Tunncy. the !ightheavy
weight champion Of the \: r: r., VIII
meet Leo IIouck, Will" SOLDIER itattr
field, Jack Kid Wolfe and Abe Attell
Goldstcin are booked in other numbers
IT, show follows:
First bout-PinE Bodie ". - six
rounds. ,,I,,,, 49, willie
spencer six rounds. -,,. ,,,, - ror,.
Third hOut--Dnck 'hid' Won" W. '"''
MclIugh six rounds. o,, ~ N
Fourth bOut-SOldicr Bnrtneid vs.. ~ w.
Ioughlin. six rounds. -, u,ot
Fifth hout-Gcne TunneS vs.. Leo ho"'h'
eight rounds. go Matt Rrock
eight rounds.
Five eight round bouts will b" the
attraction at tho Cambria. aS follows
First bout--Ior CKiO Shnrkey W. Bobby
Burns. eight rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25

Second bout-Young MuiIiga. vs.. Freddy
Turner, eight rounds.
Third hout-Tommy clifford vs.. Eddie Re-
Noirr. eight rounds.
Fourth 5out-Joe Rooms vs., Dick Stosh.
eight rounds.
Final-K. o. SAMSON vs.. Jack Leslie. eisht
rounds.
Marcus Williams. who has taken over
the Auditorium for the remainder Of the
season. has three eight FOUNDERS and
two skies scheduled, viz.
First bout--Charley Mckee W. Toughey
Dugun, six rounds.
Second bout---Young Joe Tuber VS.. Joe
Kelly, six rounds.
Third bout-Bcbby barrett ys. Kid West,
eight rounds.
Fourth b0ut--Phiiadelphia Joe Wclling vs..
Mike Mahoney, eight rounds.
Flnul-Ioc Wright vs.. Charley Walters,
eight rounds.
Two thirty p. m. is to be the sounding
time of the opening tinglc of the gong
at the four different arenas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
Football Increasing in Popularity

COLLEGE athletes after finishing their three four
\ years Of football find hard to give up the for
good they in tho prime of life and not yet ready
to step into the has been class 1t is not that
with baseball track sports. The stars join major
league athletic club In football has been the
custom forget the game after tho final battle.
Football is great sport and strenuous one. More
over it getting popular every year. OF course,
the playing is done in the colleges but thousands OF
athletes who able enjoy college education
also have a right play the game Athletic clubs are
sprngng up everywhere and this year there 80
cent more around Philadelphia.
Up the there town teams like Mahanoy City,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
Local Men after job With Phils

NTOW that the Phils in the market for new man
~ ager of old ball players seeking the JOB
Applications coming from all parts of the country
showing that the position i'll the big league is atrac
tive
Hans Wagner. Bill ClymCr, Jimmy Burke, Clarence
Rowland otto Knabr. Bill Donovan aud many others are
on the list. Just who will be selected will not be known
for weeks.
Cravath did good work with the phils last season
No dispute that His only failing according Z"
reports his lack Of executive ability. Therefor"
President Baker decided make n change. President
Baker has perfect right do this. 1t is his ball cmo
and he appoint any one he desires
II looks to us that n Philadelphan should b" ap-
pointed. This means Bi Donovan Knabc. Otto is
good baseball of the aggressive type spent most
of his playing years in Philadelphia and would make
excellent pilot.
Bill Donovan learned the game on the Philadelphia
lots and later gained fame pitcher Tor the Detrot
Tigers He managed the New York Yankees for three
seasons, so is experiment. He knows the game
from all angles enforce discipline and get the best
work out of a ball club.
DONOVAN and hnabe should be the leading
~ candidates.
COPYRIGHT, 1870 ov Public Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25

INDEPENDENT TEAMS TO CONTINUE
AFTER END OF COLLEGE SEASON.
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

LIVERY year about this time the howl is emitted
IL by the football fans in protest the abrupt ending
Of the season Ten weeks to be a short time,
interest instead of tagging at tho end Folks
formed a habit of spending Saturday afternoon in
the open and miss the outings in December.
Today the college ends. and outside of the
Army Navy tusslc Saturday and few post
battles the moleskns will be in comphor for next
year.
However the game Of football will be played here in
in PhS ball park, according to present plans Leo
an effort to the grdron followers every Satur
day afternoon until cold weather sets in.
Next Saturday, meaning November p. an independent
football will bc played between the phoenixvllc and
Frankford teams PhoenxvC defeated Holmesburg last
week The game successful and the large crowd
pleased with the playing that this contest
arranged. Following this. effort will be made to bring
down the Shenandoah champion of the coal regions
and Jim Thorpcs great Canton eleven.
Independent football be just good the college
game because Of the players old college stars.
For example, take che Phocnixvillc lineup Heinie
Miller Lud Wray, Lou Little, of Penn Bodie Weldon,
Of Lafayette; Swrdp Youugstrom, of Dartmouth; An
dorson of Colgate Spagna, OF Lehigh, and Coall, Of
NOtrc Dame will bc in the game. Coall made big hit
last Saturday with his punting, drop kicking and open
field running
ERiNEFORD also has gai0ry Of college stars,
but tho ndUidUalS do not stand out. HoU.
crcr. team rrork has been perfected 10 high
degree and this ,ciN than Offset the indirduai
xUpremdcy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
Scholastic athletic
Schedule for Today
FOOTBALL.

Catholic High vs. St. Jossph's. at Phil
Hes Ball Park. 1890 a. m.
High. at Sorrisfown. 1880 a. IN.
Sillan0ya Prep W. LaSalle Prep. Mt
Cahill Field. 1880 u. m.
Swnrthmorr High At Lansdowne High.
West Catholic vs.. West Catholic
Alumni. at Sixty-third and Walnut
Berwyn High vs.. West Chester High. at
West Chester.
Ccilingswood vs.. Alumni. nt Ceilings
wood.
DARBY High vs.. Alumni. at Darby
Hlgh.
Abinstor High vs.. Alnmni. at Abing-
ton.
Hnddonfield High VS.. Alumni, ht Had
dOnheld. -
American scholastic championships
rross-country run. FHirmount Park. 10
u. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
CheItenham PLAYS Malaaa

Ch"itcnham meets Malaga In their NTH
annual game at BurhOlme Park. Cheltenham
at $50 y. m, this afternoon, Each team
has a good record for the season and has
not been beaten, Chrltcnham recently
played It SO Tie with East Fails,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
viii Assist California

san Francisco. Nov. 21.-Licutenaut-Com-
maHdvT Jonas II. Ingram, football coach at
n, Annap1is NaNoI academy, from 1910 to
the University Of California team for the
gam" against an eastern eleven probably
] ,rU ]']IMirr WIZ T., ps"H''t' T. frw 3"hi paS.
Pacific fleet and coach Of the fleet football
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25

TamaQua, Ccsdae, Shenandoah. Pottsvilc, Shamokin
and Mt Carmel and thousands attend the games. This
the sport is conducted properly and the players
know the rules.
Therefore, independents coming into their own,
especially that the college has ended. The
old stars bpneng by their previous experience put up
brsiner game than the collegans and seldom is mis-
take made The quarterbacks use excellent Judgment,
there is rough play and the spectators enjoy the
spectacle
On Saturday several ALI American stars will perform
and show whether they still good as of
We think they
Frankford has been through a undefeated season.
All Of the leading teams have been played and Holmes
burg was the only one TO make u good showing That
game ended in a scorcless tie.
CATIR contest Shoad be good one, and
- those unable TO see the Army Nary affair tct
have q chance TO rcitncsS their tdrorite sport here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
HARRISON CAPTURES RUN
Wins Annual Turkey Day Cross.
Country Race at. Boys Club

Conch Thomas Hines. of the Ger
mantOwn B. G., trOttcd out his barriers
for their annual cross country run over
the Germantown course. Neil Ilarri-
son added another 10 his long list of
victories, winning tn" Same ia IL min
utrS 81 seconds actual tim".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25

open for teams Of its age. S. Weisberg
care william Kaufman. 1888 Arch street.
Cambria A. G.. a first-class quintet wants
TO hear from teams offering fair guarantees
X. Fisher. 20i8 Kensington avenue.
The Columbia five Is desrous OF booking
games with frst-class home fves Offering
reasonable inducements. Ed. Mintzer, 2iiS
North Colorado street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
Women Witness Bouts First Time

New Orleans, Nov. 25.-About twenty
women. allowed for the first time In Louisi-
ana prizc-tlghting history to attend bout.
witnessed the fight between HAPPY Little
Akron. o.. last night. LittetOn scored
technical knockout in the twelfth round Of
n ftteen-round go. The men are middle
weights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
West Catholic Beats Alumni. 20

The strong West Catholic High team ,va.
held to a single goal this morning bv The
Alumni in strenuous game, In which III.
school boys had the ball in the territory OF
the alumni most Of the timr W
Alumni, a. =
Woods r"r"tyod the ball In the frs, pcrIoi
on forward pass from the a-yard linz.
arhi carried IN" ball over for West Gathniir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25

out on the slope Of II. his fourth on Il
curving line four feet from N" pin ana
then--mi,sel the putt.
st Toledo
IN the play for the open champion
Harry Nard0n. Ted RAY Leo D"geI
Jock Tlutrhioou and Jack Burke all
had real chance rounding the corner
with nine 70 play. Nardon being com
rortably out in front.
II looked all Of when Nardon sank a
! and bird 3, Tn" crowd wa in a.
frru2y a. the sight of this honor"d Vet
ernu On lis way ngain. Nardon must
have NrnN"d the situation and H." nigh
wind which suddenly arose was given n
the physical reason why Nardun pr"
c.rdrd 70 drop seven strokes 10 par on
the next six holes straight.
Ted Ray plugging IN bacN oi hi
couutryman kddcd here, and >hou"
there. on those last few holes was uuI
Of it and in it and topped Jack Burh"
and Harry Nardou, then tied for II"
lead As for young Dicgcl, III" carry
lugon of the crowd was shameful,
They rushed up to him just before
shot ~ oil him what Ray had Just done,
they rlupp"d him on the back In or
thuBlHrm, nailed MN HN thr champion
and otherwise thoroughly "stcadied' the
Young mar down, till be finally had q
70 foot putt On the home green for II
bird and tie. 80 did jock uutrE
i,ou later and they both missed nat
urully enough
lIut the damage lad been donc long
before.
Tom Armour won another TRIUMPH a.
the few h. has gained IN competition oI
this aide OF the water. The FreErh gLc
Srotcn amateur champion Won the QIauf,-
.us round at p.uunurst ~ the annual uufuINH
.GIrnry with u card or II He .rd the hrlu
Dy four strokes.
There's not 10 much Of = ,"l .p at ,'obut
t.r,rk i4rsr days aud parti"IIHr.v On ft.
Nulidays such as today. Many figure wint-r
IS d good time 20 ~ out ihrr" ana g"'
some prUrlIrr, SINCE th"rg 'wun Doe many
ou' 90 ~. evidently, many Others have he
same idea.
They saS Royce Connie IS the 'luIttcsi
(, lIrr' IMAGINABLE around the theatre. liz
tn. actor golfer Tor whom d reception was
recently held by golf friends In This city.
Yet they say Combo appeared At Kelth's the
next day AS though nothing had happened
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25

than Yale's. ~" stronger
The breaks will rarely favor q ,,.
such as Yale 8 was because Yalo IAN IAN
no attack to help force the breoI. "ad
give them n chance to develon' A'' 70
But with two machines No
matched as Princeton and Harvard wei wei
when they met, the shift in Incl were
always be the deciding factor. Jusa may
the break of the game or the tnrn
luck might easily decide the issue WI ol
Pitt and Penn State hook un %sp vI.u
forces that look to be about equal WIN
Harvard and Numbering
HARVARD hasn't lost n foo,,.,
IL game for two years and princ.,aS
alone has been able to tie her. ee'on
In the last eight years Harvard h..
lost only two or three games-not vsrs rs
many. 'ef'
The Crimson record has been q,
tremely brilliant. Va
But there is nothing brilliant ahou,
Harvard's stand in regard TO numbOu boa'
ing, or not numbering, her footba,,
players.
The Harvard coaches admit there !,
a distinct advantage on the part ~ .
scout in following numbered teams
AS we understand it the basic nr,,
ciple of sport is "a fair field and M
favor" "'
With her opponents now all mum.
bered, Harvard Is taking what she nd
mits is a "distinct advantage.
There can, therefore, be very Iitt,s
credit for any victory gained in anv
such way. '
~.
stand along right lines. Most of ths
student body and the bulk of the gradu =.
ates are lined up for the reform. IL tbs
Harvard coaching staff doesn't fall IN
line. the football rules committee will
either force it upon Harvard to admit
its incompetency in handling an impor
tant feature of the modern game.
No one coaching staff Is big enough
or powerful enough to maintain an al.
mitted advantage that isn't earned upon
the field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25

ONO STATE lost Chic Harley and
~ regained the conference champion.
ship, thereby proving that a sound foot.
ball system could afford to lose even q
notable star and still not sag at any
point.
Copyright, 1870. An rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
GTN. C. C. WINS AT SOCCER
Deacon Boots Both Goals in the
First Stanza

The Germantown G. &. soccer squad
took the Philadelphia Reds in tow this
morning. defeating them in regular
scheduled Cricket League match > goals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25

R-frrrcs-Thos. Hines. Lawrence Knox.
JulgeS-J, NJ. Rose. Harry Brown. starter
Il. II. Brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
Illinois TO Erect Stadium.

rhaGa, Soy. "i.-'rne trustees Of .h,.
University ur Illinois meet in ChICtKn I ~"
crmbcr l3, I" take up plans Tor tho rr',,
Iton Of new tonthnll stadium. SeatInp
Arrangements for t0,"oO are part Of thc
plans Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
The Yale Rift

The Yale Rift
THERE is still one light shining
l. through Yale shadows. A great
quarterback is big part of any foot
ball machine, and Coach La Roche, of
the freshman team. believes he has this
man ready in young O'IIearn.
La Roche believes O'Hearn will make
one of the greatest quarterbacks Yale
has ever known. He is younger
brother Of the Cornell O'Hearn who
starred few seasons ago.
"He has speed, courage, brains and
the football instinct to marked de-
gree" says his mentor.
A quarterback of this type may be
the starting point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
YALE THANKFUL NEXT
SEASON IS YEARAWA
But OHemn, Freshman Quarter, Is Ray of Light !,
Shado,os-Belieue Youngster VIII Be Great.
est Eli Has EUer Kno,Un
by GRANTLAND RICE

In Behalf Of the Day
For phat short ioay Zoe come along the
That leads from dawn to darkness IN
each life,
Their guiding voioes call pith friendly
hail
TO hft the daily burden Of the strife.
Or, foundering onWard to some IN
knoibn goal,
Nor fretting phen or Dhere the
journey ends,
For tohat briet script may put on the
scroll
I give thanks TO the phdldnD OF my
friends.
Their Thanks
THE Fan-That most of the ball
- players were able to take care of
'the wife and the kiddies" by way of
money honestly earned.
The Duffer-That he didn't miss six
or eight additional short puts he might
just as easily have blown.
Princeton-For Bill Roper. Hank
Garrity, Stan Keck and Don Lourie.
Ohio State-For the cove who in
vented the forward pass.
Yale-That the next football season is
ten months away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25

UVOU are wrong about V. NJ. l.
i disputing Georgia Techs claim to
the southern championship" writes q
football camp follower. 'It is the other
way around. V. NJ. I. has a better
record and a better team than Tech has,
and as good team as any in America
Ask Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
Breaks Of the Game

UTUST what do you mean by the
c breaks of the game in football?"
A X. G.. writes. Doesn't each team
get about what it deserves?"
In a way. But the Harvard attack,
for one example, scored two touch
downs against Princeton and couldn't
score touchdown against Yale. Yet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25

out on thr slope Of L, MS t0urtN on a
curving line four feet from the pin and
thpn---mi,sel the putt.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-26
DEAN OF BAR HAS BIRTHDAY
States Attorney Charles E. Searls "a
Has Been In Active Practice
Fifty Years

States Attorney Charles E. Searis
of Thompson and Putnam was "a
years old on Thursday.
Mr.. Searls is among the prominent
lawyers of the state and is the dean
of the Connecticut bar. He has just
retired as president Of the State Bar
Association.
Mr.. Searls is a graduate of Yale,
class Of 1868. He was admitted to the
bar in August, 1870, sessions OF court
being held in the summer months at
that time.
Mr.. Searls was born in Pomfret
but has lived most of his life in
Thompson. His half a century Of con-
tinuous practice has been from his law
office in Putnam. He has been state
senator and has often been heard as a
public speaker. He is hale and hearty
at his advanced years and appears as
a man much younger.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-26

ming. The story is brimful of inn
pressive situations. The cowpunsheT
star takes the part of a Sergeant iIs
the Canadian Northwest Mounted Po-
lice and must surpass himself in feats
of agility and horsemanship in the
sacred cause Of love and honor.
The climax is one Of the most SER
sational stunt spectacles ever screen
ed. Perhaps no other actnr ever has
attempted such feat, andn there was
some doubt if even Mix could do it,
/ But he scorned the evident danger.
The recklessness of the imam who
never fakes" reaches a high water
mark here. After a series Of exhaust
ing experiences Mix, on his favorfte
horse, gallops up three flights Of
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-26
ATTAWAUGAN

House cleaning is in order. another
evidence along with the boys marbles,
that spring is here.
Auto buses, and big motor trucks
are again prevalent on the macadam
highway through this village.
Samuel Arlington has had several
slips on the ice this past winter, and
has been obliged to keep closely at
home.
Mrs. Susan Rodelbron is feeling
considerably better since her opera
ton at Day Kimball Hospital some
months ago.
Including the new Home depart
ment, the NJ. E. Sunday school enroll
ment has increased this year from 63
to 100, nearly SO per cent.
The sun crossed the line Saturday,
and according to the almanac spring
began. But the weather looked as If
winter had begun over again.
There was quite large attendance
at Burton's pictures Friday evening
when Douglas Fairbanks appeared in
'sWhen the Clouds Roll By
Mrs. Henry J. Kosmaler is raising
for Henry Baer, of East Killingly, five
police puppies. One of them, though
but eight weeks old, weighs thirteen
pounds.
The fresh snow Of the latter part OF
last week made the earth look white
and clean again, but muddy roads fol
those desiring to take out their pol
ished autos for spring drive.
! Rev. P. E. Call, whom it was ex
pected would hold meetings at ths
Methodist church Passion Week
writes to the pastor as follows: :
am sorry, but will not be able to hell
you out, much as l would like to. 4
new work has opened up to me, which
is permanent" This necessitates thu
abandonment Of the plan.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-26
COURT HANDS
DOWN DECISIONS
Judge Human Decides Two
Cases Tried Early In the
Session
Plaintiff Awarded Damages In Each
Suit

Judge George E. Human has hand
ed down two decisions in cases tried
early in the session of the superior
court. which he is now holding in Put
| nam.
In the case of Clinton Shippee vs..
Harley S. Place, East Killingly par
ties, Judge Humans finding is for the
plaintiff. who brought suit against Mr.
Place to recover for the value of a
large number of cords of wood which
he claimed to have sold to Mr. Place
In the memorandum of decision
Judge Human says: 1.-The sole con-
tention in this case as presented is
whether the defendant purchased of
the plaintiff 100 cords of wood, as
claimed by the defendant, or all of
the wood on the plaintiffs lot, as con-
tended by the plaintiff.
1.-THE testimony OF the plaintiff and
the defendant is so irreconeilable that
the principal question becomes enc of
probability, considering the testimony
as to the bargain itself, the situation
of the parties and the conduct of the
defendant in relation to the removal
of such of the wood as he had caused
to be removed. 1t is found that the
defendants purchased all the wood,
which by choppers measure, amount
ed to 157 cords at S. per eord-S7s5.
Credits of 1882 are claimed and adj
mitted leaving balance due of $500,
for which amount Judgment may be
entered for the plaintiff, with his
costs.
In the case of Peter Chabot of
Wauregan, formerly of Danielson, vs..
Samuel C. Harris, of Brooklyn, Judge
Humans decision is in Mr. .Chabot's
favor
In deciding this case Judge Hinman
says: 1.-THE sole question at issue is
the amount to be recovered by the
plaintiff for board and care of de-
PENDANTS horse, from May s, 1918, to
December IS, 1918. The defendant
is not bound by aequieseence Tim
piled by his silenee) in the notice Civ
en- him that the price would be 81 per
day not by his failure to direct or
agree as to the manner in which the
horse should be kept since the owner
ship of the horse was deemed by him
in dispute until judgment in Chabot
VS.. Harris. No. 1896.
The manner in which the horse was,
in fact, kept was net unreasonable
under the circumstances. but the fea-
sonable worth of the care and feed,
as furnished by the plaintiff, was not
as large as that of a horse kept in a
livery stable and fed for use. One
hundred and fifty dollars is a reason
able price for such board and care for
the period named. The veterinarian
bill for SIS is not disputed. Judgment
is that the plaintiff recover from the
defendant $155, with interest from
December 26, 1918