davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05

out haxing for good. In the first
place, by the time one has finished
his days athletic activities and has
concluded his class work. there isn't
much surplus energy left for any
other strenuous activity.
In the second place. the innumer-
able varieties of competition pro-
vided have developed a new spirit
and have helped to build up q mu-
tual and interclass respect.
In these games. not only the win
ners but the losers are matched and
brought together SO that each man
comes In direct athletic contact with
each one of his mates. This alone
is enough to wipe ont hazing. IL ID
also a big factor in building up con.
fidence and in developing the nnest
spirit possible.
The Result.
The athletic staff Is one Of the
most complete in the world The
cadet gets his football instruction
under Major Charles Day or a COM
petent assistant.
He learns wrestling from Tom Jen-
kins, former heavyweight champion
In baseball, soccer. boxing, riding.
lacrosse. tennis. etc, he Is under In
etructors who know how to give him
the fundamentals of EACH game.
He may not be q star at any one
game when he gets through. But he
will know something about each and
in this way will be the best rounded
athlete in the world.
How many athletes from our lead
ing universities have played In or
have been taught as many as twelve
or fourteen different sports?
The answer is-not a one. Three
or four sports are usually-the limit
and the rule is to specialize In one
or two.
In the realm of sport West Point
has eliminated the specialist. 1t has
worked out q complete solution OF
the old problem, How shall we have
sport for everybody"
The answer here is a long array
Of football fields, soccer fields, tennis
courts. lacrosse fields, etc. all crowd
ed with players. not surrounded by
spectators.
And this answer happens to be the
greatest story in sport for many
q ieeting year.
copyright, 1920, New York Tribune, Inc. ]
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
Princeton and Maroons
Contract for Series Of
Games : Harvard and
Yale May Also Play Con-
ference Teams.
ny JACK NYE.

Football is having It's biggest
year as far as lntersectionai games
are concerned. Georgia Tech and
Pittsburgh, Michigan and Tulane,
Harvard and Centre. Notre Dame
and the Army are only q few OF
the battles OF this kind that have
already been seen and more are yet
to come
Another big clash between sec
tional leaders will begin next year,
Il Is announced. when Princeton
and Chicago will stage the first
game of an interesting series, which
will alternate between the Eastern
and Western fields.
Now comes an insistent call for
an annual battle between Harvard
and Illinois, with the added hope
expressed that Yale will take on
one Of the big Conference elevens.
Harvard appears to be perfectly
willing to meet the Illini at Cam
bridge. but is not inclined to con-
sent to a journey Westward every
other year. Last fall the Crimson
ofhcials wired an Invitation to Illi-
nois to visit Cambridge this season.
The ofer was accepted with the
proviso that Harvard would visit
Illinois In 1921. This did not meet
with favor in the Harvard strong
hold and the plan was dropped.
An Illinois-Harvard tilt this sea-
son might have gone a long way
toward clearing up the champion
ship. as both teams have an excel
lent chance to gain top honors in
their sections. Bob Zuppke's eleven
is setting a fast pace in the Con-
ference. Already it has met and de-
feated three Conference elevens- II
won from Iowa, Is to q: Michigan.
Z to 6. and Minnesota II to 7.
There is only one way to deter
mine the best team in the country
each year and that is to arrange ac-
tual games.
This season will probably see the
Western fans proclaiming loudly that
Illinois. or whoever wins the cham
pionship. Is twenty points better than
the best the East can produce.
In the East there will be loud and
up-os-iOUs iau -hter. AS il a West
ern team could compare with the
best in the East
Without attempting to pass judg-
ment on the comparative strength of
the two sections, IL is notable that
two Western representatives have
journeyed East with fair results to
date Notre Dame, flashing the
brightest individual star of the year
in Gipp. gave the Army a proper
lacing. while Nebraska had little
trouble in taking Rutgers into camp.
no victorious Corn Huskers meet
Penn State Saturday and the trend
Of opinion is that Bezdek's eleven
will demonstrate that speed and
brains can triumph over mere
Drawn. That looks like the dope,
but Nebraska Is far from the best
team west of the Mississippi. They
have already taken a lacing from
Notre Dame.
Eastern elevens have sometimes
consented to journey West for post
season pleasure. Two of them did
IL last year. Harvard nosed out the
powerful Oregon eleven by a 7-to-6
score, while Syracuse lost to Indi-
ana IL to s. and to Nebraska, 3 to o.
1ntersectional football, in the
course Of development, may result
In something like a world series
affair, with the championship de-
cided on actual play instead Of by
the tickle DOPE
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race.-Purse. 81 200; claiming; 70,
s-yearelds and up; fnies and mares; siI
furionss. 'Aoiaze, 1o2: 'Missed the Time
1O4; Gipsey Queen. Io7; Brig o. War. Ill;
.Salh Curci. loa; Ruby. 1o7; Cotton Blossom
101; Sroand Swell. 107.
Second Rsce.--Purse. 81. SOC; claiming; 70,
2-.ear. .olds; maiden Allies; six furlonrs
sAnn's Pet. l07; Crane Bird. 107; Elenor s.
liz; Rosaa, liz; La Derniere, 112; Kathleen
X. liz; Mabel Josephine. 112: Ionia. lI.;
Bertha s.. ll2; Little Bess. 112; Cut Up,
Mary Fonso, l07; IAuahy, Il2; Colder
Ounce, I12; Hold Up. l12; Elizabeth A.,
l12: Niobe. 112. Also eligible. Marjorie Nc,
Kay. 1l2; Gorilla. l12.
Third Rse...Claimins: for s-ycar-oldO and
up; purse. $500; mile and a half. Sea
Prince. 1o1; 'DahabiAh Cd. 1o7; Lottery,
112; Cons tantine, l07; Contestant, 112.
Fourth Race.-Purse, 81 400; The Louis
Vile Hotel Handicap; for 3-yea--olds: ons
mile and an eighth. T.avesty, 90; Sterling
l24: Dresden. los; Capt. Mac. 12e.
Fifth Race.-Purse, 81 200; allowances; for
3-year-olds and up; six furiongs Eyes Of
Youth. 97; Blue Paradise, 100; Claude Brown,
104. Blushing Beauty, l05; George Starr
lo6; Refugee ID, 100; Meliora, los; The
Nephew. 1o3; High Cloud. roe.
Sixth Raoe.-Prrse. $1,000; claiming; for
2-year-olds; six furlongs. 'Mary c., i0l;
THE Virginian, I04; Natural. 1O4; Dorothy,
1o4; T. J. Penderyast, Ios: Charlotte O., lOo
Queen Of Trumps, 100; Ring Rose, 100; :. Mays
Vile, log; Acclaim, 100; Ras, 100; sTawu.
sentha. l01; 'The Moor. i04; Ny Rose, io4
sandaiwood. 107; Ora Leggo. 100; Hand
Sweep. 100; Lucy Kate. 100. Also eligible:
Josephine K. 106; Plantoon, log.
Seventh Race. - Purse, 81. 200; claiming
for S-year-olds: one nile. Orlova, %; Selma
G.. 100; Bandymo. los; Sweeping Glaze
105; Mazola, 106; sinonite, 107; Trophy
los; Barone. 110; St. Just. 104; Royal Duck
104;. Madras Gingham, los: Plenty, I07:
Harvest King, 10S; Blaze, los; Rufus Riley.
III. Also eligible-Marse John, los; Kim.
palong. liz; servian. los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05

telries with the ease Of a head
waiter. Frank Moran was ever a
great hand for the society stun.
Just at present We are a little shy
of Beau Brummels. cotillon leaders
and what-not in the American ring,
but you never can tell what minute
they may develop.
NJ. Francois Deschamps. who is
Carpenters discoverer, developer
and manager. was rushing about to-
day volatile and voluble, displaying
two stateroom tickets. NJ. Francois
says they cost him $500. Showing
that Georges is going home in style.
He will undoubtedly get a tre-
mendous reception. His victory over
Battling Levinsky has convinced
the French people OF what they have
long suspected. that their Georges
Is the best man in the world.
Levinsky would be all smoked up
IL he realized how important his de-
feat is in the eyes of the French.
Carpenter has long been a popular
figure in his home country. He is
the idol Of the boulevards. When
he goes down the street, crowds fol-
low him. over here we think Babe
Ruth has a big personal following.
and are duly impressed when thou
sands wait to see the king &C swat
emerge from his dressing TO, n.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Race-Rapid Day. 1os tGardner)
750. 40: 2.7O: Troitus. no Iunsford)
$40, $50; Col, Taylor. los (PooD, 2.eo
Time. 1:12 As. Travesty, Ocean Sweep
Pictor. Cover Ur, Louis A and Spring Vale
also ran.
Second Raos-Tuisa, no tfartin,. $40
4.l0. 500; DR.. Jim. 105 (Mooneyl, $40
$50: Lady Britain. 107 POOL. $40. Time,
1:39 s-5. velie, Richelieu, Missouri. The
Pirate, Frank +. Dee d. Day Of Wrath,
Normandie, Sir John vergne and Darniey
also ran.
Third Rsoe-Lothair, IIs Uiykel. e 30,
$50. $50; Kinghsher. no tRobertsj, :. Leo,
? 80: Adelina w. 112 tPool), 2so. Time.
2:o7 s-5. Ardrie and Lazy Lou also ran.
Fourth Race-Marjorie Hines, 100 fBar.
rett), go, 2.4o. out: Jack Hare. ir., II5
Murray. 2.2o, out; Linden, IO6 fConneIIl
out Time. 1:12 2-5. Rapid Stride also ran
Fifth Race - Believe Idle Hour. Iis
Hyke). 400. 2.9o.l 2.Io: Lady Chamn. Ioa
tKing1. $50, 22o; Bettina, 1i5 iPooII.
2.20. Time. 1:25 2-5. Dona Loriete. Miss
Fontaine and Dimples ALSO ran
Sixth Raoe-Red Legs, hoo (Burke). 4. "a.
2.40. 2.40; White Star. 100 (stackl. ?. al
20; Huen. 1os tGaner). 4.so. Time.
1:28 20. Charles A. Byrne, Pembroke.
Planet and Alvin T. Hert also ran.
Seventh Race-Speedster. 107 tMoouey).
$40. $50. $40; Capt. Burns. ios (Kipe,.
1850. 600; Ava r. 100 (Roberts), $50.
Time. las As. Faux Col. May Rose, Perry
9, Hoenir, wenopah aad oandielisht also
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
hTON GAMES CRDD FOR next LEAVES FOR BATTLE WITH HARVARD
61ia 61iaSp!,ogRT]L[IgjHE!T' g!!!'][.!!j 1T
~ Oy GanfAal7d Rice

WEST POINT. N. T., Nov. a.
There is a general Impression
around that West Point gets all the
husky youngsters in the country
The Military Academy's repre-
sentasion Ii more general than any
college or university. for every
state In the Union sends its quota,
and the cadets come from every
walk In life.
but look over few of these
cards" remarked Col. Koehler.
II was hard to believe. yet there
was the record OF plebes who had
never played q game of baseball
Football. tennis or any other lead
ing sport.
In fact. the record showed that
FEWER. comparatively, were athletes
OF any type than the entering class
es OF twenty years ago.
And West Point gets practically
none OF the prep school stars who
nave made a name in football OF
baseball.
The majority of those who enter
the Point are far from being husky
youngsters or select physical ma
terial.
Two Obstacles.
There weretwo obstacles brought
forward when 1t was decided to
make every man in the Academy
take up every well-known sport.
One was the matter of athletic
uniforms. The other was the point
made about physical injury for those
who were not football types.
The athletic uniforms were Sc.
cured through an appropriation
Rush orders were sent in and COM
plete equipment for every sport was
secured.
As for injuries. Here's the latest
statement" said Col Koehler.
The statement showed that with
1000 cadets playing football soc.
Ger. lacrosse, etc. only nine minor
injuries were reported. without q
serious casualty of any sort.
This Is remarkable when you think
OF 1000 men playing football alone
to say nothing of soccer and la
crosse, boxing and wrestling.
But with these two points settled
the last of the obstacles were over
thrown.
Tie End Of Ha.ing.
This immense system has wiped
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
OPERATE ON MICKEY"
FALLON, ORANGE STAR

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Nov. A.
Mickey" FaIlon. star end on the
Syracuse University eleven. who
sustained "a broken kneecap when
he was clipped from behind in the
Worcester battle with Holy Cross
last Saturday, was operated upon at
the Hospital of the Good Shepherd
by DIR. G. NJ. Price today.
The broken knee cap was wired
together and it is expected that
Fsllon will be out within a month
when it is completely healed.
The knee will not affect him in
football or other athletics, accord
ing to the physician.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05

Leochares is enjoying second
lease of life as he ran a cracker
Jack race the last time. and a re-
peater of that effort will surely
make him dangerous. Too much
foot here Tor the balance OF the
field.
Direct from the feed box comes
the info" that Lough Rcd io
keyed to concert pitch. The clock
ers. too, are mighty sweet on this
baby, So my advice is to spread a
couple of megs right across the
: board. Do you get me. Hector?
Two Pair has worked very fast and
may be better than stated.
The Porter only needs snug hand
ling in order to ring the bell in
the sixth. He stands away out.
Alibi and Damask are next best.
The Decision Is in very nicely in
the closing number but has a tuff
bird to trim in Etruscau. Have a
care with the latter. His Choice
just won't do.
One best bet Of the day-Pitter
Patter.
Best take-a-chanee bet--Two Pair.
Rest parlay haywood, Hildreth
entry, Etruscan, to show.
PIMLIC0 SELECTIONS.
First Race-Pitter Patter, Dorado,
Sir Clarence.
Second Raee-Hsudini. Ivry, Ear
locker.
Third Race-Ross entry, Torea-
dor, haywood.
Fourth Race-Ross entry, Hill
drcth entry, Leochares.
Fifth Race-Lough Red, Two
Pair, Ross entry.
sixth Race-The Porter. AiiSi.
Dnmnsk.
Seventh Race - The Decision,
Etruscau, His Choice.
Best bet-Pitter Patter.
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.
First Race-Cotton blossom, Gypsy
Queen Abiase.
Second Raee-Ionia. Eleanor s.,
Gorilla.
Third Race Dahabiah II, Sea
Prince. Constantine.
Fourth Race-Captain Mae. Dros-
den. Sterling.
Fifth Racc-Lucky Kate, Natural,
MY Rose. AZ
Seventh Race-Rufus Riley, Ma
soIa, Sweeping Glance.
Best Bet-Hixk Cloud.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
HARVARD PAPER URGES
NUMBERING PLAYERS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 4-The
Crimson, the Harvard daily, edito-
rally favors numbering the local
football players. taking a stand di-
rectly at variance with that of the
Harvard coaches. The Crimson, dts
cussing the value Of numbers, de-
clares that the apathy OF coaches and
players toward increasing the pleas
ure of the spectators Is as incompre-
hensible as IL 10 real Concluding,
the editorial states:
Altogether. then. the opposition is
due rather to inertia against inno-
walton than to anything in the prop
osition itself. But IL is quite time
that the authorities took cognizance
of the feelings OF the onlookers in
this matter. II Is only decent that
we should make as comfortable as
bossible the public that takes SO
much interest in us; most Of all we
cwe IL TO our gradutes, who, though
unable to follow the season closely,
turn out loyalty for the big games,
Harvard should fall in line"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
TIGERS AND CHICAGO
TO CLASH NEXT YEAR
C. u. ELEVEN GETS
LIGHT WORKOUT

With the Navy game almost at
hand the Georgetown team In
dulged in nothing more strenu-
Gus yesterday than a dummy
scrimmage, the second team US
ing Navy plays. Coach Exen-
dine Is pleased with the show
ing of his men to date. and has
them primed for their best ef-
forts at Annapolis. All of the
Hilltoppers are in excellent phys
ical condition. according to Phys
ical Director John d. O'Reilly,
with the exception OF Leary.
whose injured shoulder will pre-
vent him from getting into the
game against the Midd es.
Saturdays game will begin at
2:3O o'clock. The following Of
ficials have been selected: Nate
Tufts (Brown). referee; Dennis
(Pennsylvania), umpire; -Pendle-
ton (Bowdoin). head linesman.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
oLLYERs q Sc{92eMnENESs, {2e1
SPORTofkNCS ~

Pitter Patter.
The smart set Pimco has this good maiden as
its big special. Seems to be in a spot and
with anything like decent racing luck should be on
the front end of the procession when pay-o sta
tion is reached Any old price will be a good one.
Dorado and Sir Clarence have the balance of the
purse between them.
Houdini will carry a ton of the Suicide Clubs
money in the second; has succeeded well and will run
a winning Ivry and Earlocker figure close up.
All over but the shouting the third The Ross entry
Just simply win back home nodding to the folks in
the grandstand Ner sed. Toreador and haywood
have worked we'll. Tho latter especially will take
some beating.
The gannoks down hook line and sinker on
entry grab the fourth. Either of this
h to turn the trick. Sammy Hildreth has struck his
"a color hearers will be knocking the
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
EASTERN TRIMS
AVIATORS, $50
Guyon's S Men, Outweighed
Resort to Aerial Attack
For Win.

Eastern slipped over fs-to-o VIC
tory on the heavy Naval Air Station
eleven yesterday afternoon on the
Monument grounds In q fast and
well played contest.
Coach Guyon's men were out
weighed, but the precision with
which the team worked On both the
attack and defense Offset the bulk
handicap. Failing TO gain through
the stocky line Of the service crew
Eastern resorted to an open attack.
using forward passes and criss-
cross plays with winning effect
Prender and Faber featured the
game as principals in the aerial at
tack of the Capitol Hill eleven.
Faber. on the receiving end. grab
bing one of the passes for a touch
down In the last quarter. Carlson
and Donnelly put up the kg game
for the losers.
The scrimmage yesterday marked
Eastern's final before [he scrap with
Central In the stadium Tuesday.
Eastern will present a worthy line
up for Metzler's men and in spite OF
its lack of beef ought to make an
interesting battle.
The liue-up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
LONG MATCHES
FEATUREPLAY
Favorites Win in Liberty
Cup Tourney at Chevy
Chase Club.

Favorites in the play for the Lib
erty cup at the Chevy Chase Club
advanced to third round yesterday,
three Is hole and one % hole
matches featuring the. round.
DR.. Loren B. 7. johnson finally
won a decision over ]. d. Cassels
on the A green OF their first-round
match.'2 up and to go. The match
Is the longest staged here this sea-
son and stands out as the feature
Of the tournament play. Both play
ers appeared evenly matched. and
after going two rounds of IS holes
without a change in the count IL
looked like true draw. Twenty
seven of the holes were played
Wednesday. DR.. johnson came back
and gained a up victory over
Harry Gillis in the second round.
DR.. w. B. Mason. present holder
OF the cup, was forced to 20 holes
to defeat w. G. Peter in the sec
ond-round play yesterday.
Yesterdays results follow:
First round - DR.. Loren B. T.
Johnson defeated ]. D. Cassels. 2
and l, A holes.
Second round-J. Clapp defeated
E. o. Wagenhorst, by default; DR..
w. B. Mason defeated w. G. Peter.
2 up, % holes; Marshall Langhorne
defeated E. p. Porcher, and q;
Morven Thompson defeated H.. NJ.
Southgate, l up; J. L. Suter defeated
w. F.. Ham, and 2; Samuel Dali
Zell defeated w. c. Mendenhall,s /
up; DIR. Loren B. T. johnson defeat
ed Harry ellis, up; Allan Lard
defeated ]. NJ. Sterrett, up.
Pairings for the third round.
which will be played today, follow:
]. Clapp VS.. DIR. W. B. Mason,
Marshall Langhorne VS.. Morven
Thompson, ]. l.. Suter VS.. Samuel
Dalzell. DR.. Loren B. T. Johnson
VS.. Allan Lard.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
u. S. HOCKEY CHAMPS
LOSE TO BRITISH GIRLS

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The PhiladeI-
phia girls lost their first hockey
match in England today to the Sur
rey team, representing the southern
counties, by a score Of to 2. Mist
and wet turf hampered the Ameri-
cans Miss Sue Goodman. for PhiIa-
delphia- scored the first goal.
The lineup was: Miss E. Ches-
tor. captain, and the Misses Ber-
gen. Ferguson, Fraley. Goodman,
Harcy. Mclean. Reed. Ross and
Cheston- A cordial crowd witnessed
the game.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
COACHES CONFIDENT
OF TIGER VICTORY
PMLIc0 SELECTIONS.
By HIGHWAY.
One Best-DaRasn

First Race-Pitter Patter. Lazy
Beverwyck. Trench Mortar.
Second Race-Eariocker. kafn-
ryn Harlan; Houdini.
Third Race-Baywood. Sun
Turret. jacques.
Fourth Race. K L Ross
Entry. Mad Halter, sennfngs
Park.
Fifth Race-Bon Homme. De-
spair. Lough Red.
Sixth Race-pamask, The Por-
ter. Bondage.
Seventh Race-Bon Jour. His
Choice, Uncle's Lassie.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
Cleveland Jrs. Lose, 100.

The Georgetown Juniors won a
football game from the Cleveland
Juniors, 10 to o. at the Cleveland
field. The winners would like a
game with 1oo-pound teams. For
games. call Paul Dunn, North ss7s.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
Gonzaga Trims c. u. Freshmen.

Gonzaga High School eleven hand.
cd the Catholic University Freshmen
a surprise yesterday by defeating
them by a score Of 13 to o. The
playing of Byrnes. Gonzaga's star
back, was a feature.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
Jimmie Burke Released.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 4.-James T.
Burke, manager OF the St Louis
Browns. has been released. Business
Quinn announced today.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05

wood, faber- Goals from touchdovns-
Her1og (2l. substitutions-Hardy for Gary (;
H. Aeyers for B. Meyers: Harrisson for Her
log. Officials: Referee-Cox. Umpire-Snith
Head hnesman-Orlesby.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
Totals. $40 472 44s Totals. ass 45s 4G7
Entry List Closes TONIGHT

Entries in the Aloysius Club mar
athon to be staged during the
American Legion games. include
teams from Delaware College, Balti-
more City College. Baltimore Cross
Country Club, University of Vir-
ginia, West End Recreation of Bal
timore. Washington Y. NJ. c. A.,
and the Aloysius Club. The entry
list will close tonight.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05

Additional Sports on Page "a.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
Mems and Young Mems
0yercoats. S2450
Mems Overeoats, SIS

Clearance special about 10 coats,
mostly large sizes 81 and a., were
-. Ulster styie Of durable woolen
cheviots.
Friday only. sl5-Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05

= - - - u - - n r
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-12-04
TRIALS OF COUNTRY PRESS
ARE AT LEAST VARIEGATED

Using syndicate matter for a funny
column, as most country newspapers
have to do sometimes, may occasion
ally result in peculiar situations. The
Silver State used a column Of these
alleged jokes the other day, immedi-
ately after Thanksgiving. One Of the
paragraphs read as follows:
"She acts as though she thought
she was the Queen of Sheba."
"Oh, no: she would never think she
was anybody who had to go to any
one else for wisdom"
Now 1t happened that the same is
sue of the newspaper contained a re-
port of the masquerade ball, and the
name of a prominent roman appeared
as assuming the character of Queen
of Sheba! Fortunately for The ST.
yer State, the lady is a broad-minded
and sensible Queen of Sheba, and so
peace and harmony reign. Not even
al explanation vas necessary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-12-04
INDIAN RABBIT DRIVE

About twenty-five local Indians are
holding a rabbit drive north of this
city, says the Carson City Appeal.
From the noise that is being made it
is evident that the Dummies are plen-
tiful. or else there are a lot of bad
shots among the tribesmen. Every
year the Indians make a cleanup on
bunny it is the one thing that keeps
him from becoming a pest. A wagon
load of rabbits passed down the street
late in the day. A big feast is billed
at the Indian school.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-12-04

the chemise, and foolishly had it in
scribed. Now his sin has come back
to plague him. He has just married
a sweet, innocent. but jealous girl.
and is spending his honeymoon at the
country home of a friend. Among the
guests is the beautiful Mabel of the
chemise, and the naughty present is
with her. There are other ladies in
the house who once had a sentimental
regard for Garry, and who think it
their duty to instill as much annoy
ance as they can into the first days of
his married life.
The chemise is a terrible weapon.
and it seems likely that Mabel and
her friends will use it. 1t therefore
becomes essential to Garry's happi-
ness that he the troublesome
garment, and this he sets about to do.
A series of unusual and extraordinary
amusing complications ensue. which
have kept audiences laughing in all
parts of the country. The production
is an elaborate one and not one of its
least features is its revelations OF
beautiful gowns and lingerie.
The carefully selected company in
cludes Josephine SAKE. Julie Ring,
Sager Midgeley. James Norvall, Grace
Fielding, Harry C. Bradley, Gertrude
Webster, Fred Lewis, VIM. porvin.
Eugenia Gemova, and others.