davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17

e-o-o-o-o-o- o-o-o-o--
The Rev. John Chondler, of AL
pharetta, and his family are visiting
his sister, Mrs. ]. S. Blackwell, en-
route for S. C. to take up his new
work.
He and the Rev. Fred Owens have
been transferred to S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Wilkie had as
their guest this week, Mrs. John
Wilkie and her son, Clay, and family,
of Dallas, Texas, asd Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Wilkie, of Kennesaw.
Mr. ad Mrs. Hoyt Brinkley, of
Smyrna, visited the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Blackwell, Sun
day.
Mr.. Rhea Cunningham, of Rhein,
hardt College, is home for a few days
having been indisposed for few days
recently.
The Rev. Wills has resigned as pas
tor of Shady Grove church.
Mr.. T. G. Chastin and family, Of
Atlanta, visited Mr.. w. H. Chastin
his father, the past week, then leav-
ing for South Georgia, and Mrs
Chastin for Gainesville to visit rela-
tives.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
OLIVE SPRINGS SCHOOL
Principal, Robert L. Osborne.
Teachers: Miss Hazel Thackston,
Misc Eva Thomas

Principal, ROBERT u. OSDOrne.
Teachers: Miss Hazel Thackston,
and Miss Eva Thomas.
Honor Roll
First Grade Lucille Alexander,
Mary Elizabeth Blair, Dorthy Chance,
christine Deal, Fred Dobbs, Sarah
Hicks, Sarah Martin, D. F. Massey.
Mills Matthews, Howard Medley,
Geraldine Pair, Elsie Stephens, Fran
ces Stephens, Elizabeth TEEN, Harold
2nd Grade Richard Alexander.
Annie Mae Daniel, Ruth Darnell,
i T. Eubanks, Lelie Fincher, Rudene
Fincher, Charlotte Mccoy, Ralph Pair,
Mae Powers, Dovie Seay, Elizabeth
Swanson.
3rd Grade-Thelma Clay, William
Daniel, Robert Hicks, Luther Mar
TIM Lois Matthews, Clyde Mccoy,
Jocie Pair, Irene Reed, Ralph
Reed, Leon Sproul, Ruth Thomas.
4th Grade-Howard Blair, Claire
Brewer, Trudie Cassidy, Berta Chan
ce, Fangelia Cochran, Dora Grove,
Gladys Deal, Alice Dobbs, JB. Knox,
D. C. Leming, Emily Leming, Elsie
Robertson, Willie Lee Shaw, Ralph
Thomson, Lois White.
5th Grade-Mary Alexander, Fan
ME Mae Ayers, Carl Cassidy, Ollie
Mae Chance, Hugh Christian, Katie
Clay, Cordelia Darnell, Mildred Love
lace, John Martin, Irene Moon, Lu-
rile Moore, Cecil Powers, Mile Shaw,
Cathryn Stephens.
9Th Waddell Blair, Versie
Clay, GENEVA Drake, Bertha Mae
Matthews, Nellie Martin, Earl Shaw,
Guy Swanson, Estelle Thomas.
7th Grade Floy Ayers, Edward
Chance, Lula Grove, Amelia Daniel,
James Daniel, Cliff Dobbs, Inez
Knox, Charles Leming, Chester Reed,
Riley Reed.
9Th Grade-Estelle Brewer, Ostel-
la Cassidy, Earl Daniel, R. W. Dan
iell, Clara Martin, Agnes Reed, Des-
sa Wylie, Florence White.
School opened on October "a, with
one hundred and ten pupils. Our en-
rollment is now one hundred and
thirty six The attedance. is by far
the best the school has had for years,
especially is this true of the advan-
ced classes. Every seat in the rooms
of these classes are occupied and
chairs are being used by those who
continue to enter.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
Not Sentimental!

She: Don't you just love to motor
IN the moonlight?
He without looking UP from the
filttering road) Yes. 1t gives a fellow
better chance to fix blowouts.
-Wayside Tales.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
SureI

., MS wife is pretty picture"
hou les, put 1T costs lot to frame
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
CHALKER SCHOOL
Luther Chalker, Principal.
Honor Roll

Honor Roll d,
1st Margaret Plttman ana
Pauline Mulkey.
End Grade-Nolan Brimer, Ernest
Kuykendall. cd,
Kuyendall. D,L,
4th Grade-Clara Boldng, KuOy
Chalker, Tinnie Rutherford. :, -
5th Grade-Belle Kuykendall, john
9Th Grade-Ruth Brinkley.
7th Grade-Ruby Mulkey, Luclle
Chalker. -
The School opened Oct. 81 with a
good attendance of 30 on roll.
Armistice Day was observed on Ell
day, Nov. IL, with songs ana appro-
pirate readings and prayers :,
All the children are glad to be back
in school early and wish to thank the
superintendent and Board OF Educa-
ton for arranging for school to open
so early and we are hoping for I
months school term.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
KENNESAW MT.

o-o-o-o-o-o -o-o-o-o--o
Miss Grace Newton is suffering with
a rising in her head.
Miss Mabel Reed, of Smyrna, spent
the weekend with Miss Macy Gaines.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Kirk, and daugh-
ter, Katherine, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirk at Elizabeth, Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Gaines and sister, Miss
Macy, made a business trip to Allan
ia, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Brown and
daughter, Ruby, of Mt. Zion, spent
one night Last week with Mr. and Mrs
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
Ready to Substitute

Sne: I'm just goin to hug the fire
place when we get in the parlor!
He: Why do that? I'm a brickl
-Wayside Tales
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
OAKLAND SCHOOL
Miss Irma Dobbs, Principal. -
Honor Roll

Miss Irma Dobbs, Principal. -.
Honor Roll
1st Grade. C. McClesky, Glenn
Queen, Levy Dobbs, Mildred White
Hubert Queen. ,
Bird Grade-Hazel Handy, Bill Me-
Clesky.
4th Grade-Laura Rakestraw, Rob-
ert Blalock. -,
5th Grade-Daisy Handy, Marshall
Bryan. C1;4
Bryan. u;I1
7th Grade-Louis Wigenton, Wlll-
lam Blalock o14
The school opened October 3lst'
with an enrolment of 80 pupils.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
County School Honor Roll


selves. " oeVCer our
best BETTER ~ MAKE Che
Mr.; Frank Camp was appointed as
81. heath Commissioner and Louise
buckner, Jr. Health Nurse Ai'e
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
LOST MOUNTAIN

O-O--O--o-O-O $50
Miss Jessie Kemp, Miss Rboder-
lex Harper and Miss Mary McDon
aid have been on an extended visit
to Chickamauga.
Ferrel-McCreay.
Married on the 18th of November.
MISS Maud Terrell and Mr.. Lonnie
McCreay. Rev. Blevins oficiated,
They have our best wishes.
Anent the Boil Weevil.
Another thing the boil weevil has
done, he has stopped the agents who
pass through the country selling
books, machines and all manner of
new patents.
Some are concerned about what has
become of the weevil. They have
disappeared from the cotton lelds.
Now don't be deluded with the idea
that he has Shook" the dust off
his feet and left for parts unknown.
Some may have migrated further on
but you will always find them hi
bernated in buildings and in the woods
about. You can rest assured from
his history he will be here next year,
right on the job when cotton appears.
Get wise, don't feed him any. longer!
The first killing frost appeared on
last Sunday morning.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
FLINT HILL SCHOOL
Mrs. Coy Write, Pricipal.
Miss Grace Hardage, Assistant.
Honor Roll


1st Cradle. D. Gunter, Leola
Gunter, Howard Jones, Gladys Jones,
Jack Brown, Ralph Farr, Alfred
Bonds, Marie Sanders, Lamar New
ton, Mildred Johnston, Oniel Grogan,
Glenn Hardy, Herman Hardy, Lucille
Roberts.
End Grade-Christine Sanders:
4th Grade-Erie Petty, Ludie Pet
ty, w. J. Petty, Alice Mae Spears,
Jim Hardy, Gertrude Roberts.
5th Grade-Ruby Wallace.
9Th Grade-Helen Brown, Lou tarr,
Estelle Petty, Bessie Atkins, Howard
Atkins.
eth Grade-Irwin Sanders, Moses
Brown, Virgil Atkins, Mccoy White.
10th Grade-Florence Legg;
Our visitors were Mrs. Pyourn
Norton and Mr.. and Mrs.W VII. Brown
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
MT. HARMONY
Lucille Burton, Principal.
Honor Roll

Honor Roll
1st Grade-Hazel Allen, Oren Mel
ton, Newt Ruckner, Hubert Allen,
End Grade-Ruby Lee and DORIS
Rocks, Ellen Burdette, Jack Weoo,
Albert Moody, Charlie Dodgen' Alex
Burdette.
3rd Grade Ruth Dodgen, john
Burdette, Ralph Buckner.
5th Grade-Beatrice Stapp, George
Webb, Eunice Argo, Homie Argo'
Hugh Buckner, Reba Melton, Charlie
Morris.
7th Grade-Louise Buckner and
Frank Camp.
DR.. Todd and Miss Gibbs paid US a
visit last Thursday and found us IN
good condition, but with our health
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17

tits all right to tell woman she
lis an angel, but"
BUT"
1t isn't necessary to keep harping
on the subject p'-Wayside Tales.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
N. R. Satterfeld.

N. R. Satterfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Edwards Sun
day guests, were Mr.. j. T. Edwards
and son, Mrs. Alice Dobbs and daugh-
ter, Miss Cleo; Master Claudy Cald-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Phagan
and sister, Miss Ruby Phagan, ali of
Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
In Love Again

You know, every time man falls
IN love ne feels like a new man"
Whereas he is simply the old one
revamped. "-Wayside Tales.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
MCAFEE

o--o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
The Washington times., 1921-06-05

Chden's Waist Union Suits, knitted and nainsook styles also
Boys Porosnt Union Suits and Separate Garments for
high neck and ankle length models Also
Broken Scoched
The Washington times., 1921-06-05

SOC China Mating, 2712c
Extra heav( Height Ca iass
Palm danish hiua Ms.tn-s a.
checks. or s'rsges OF Z
and brown. ~ well "a ~ n - i,e.
Full rolls from which .. IN ,
quantity from ten yards up.
The Washington times., 1921-06-05
Table Danask
GA Ircbes ~ Mill Sec
MID ,t A.1f onds of
100 NaIues

leo yards of 64-inch Mercer
lied Table Damask, a good heavy
y ode suitable for home or cafe
use. Beautiful lustrous finish
tfpt washing will not affect.
choice is offered Of i've pretty
patterns. Subject TO mill imper-
ieCtions.
Ne Mail or Phone Orders Accepted.
GoIjcnbcrg's-Eirs Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-05
Summer Notions Needs

Boys lance Caps, neatly made
OF imitation black leather. 0Ca
fAlf .s.sssr. s.ssss... s..s -O>
shoe Trees, hardwood tips, ",
.ubstsntially l-sde lair &C.,. ~
kIeiner ts Ee ->rr'hle CRIB sheets,
acid proof size '4x+o S1d2
inches ......... ,.,.... Oh 40
reHco Snap Frs, 5Srrs, black or
,,,,,e; regular lOc kinds. c.
card .ss.s.ss..s. .s.ssss.s w
,rkcI safety Pms, one dozen n
,yrd. assorted Sizcs. Two o.
cards Cor. ........ ~
BIrck sewing SIN. good quality:
5n-.ard spoOls; letter A only. OE,
six spools for ......,....... Aoe
GoIderkerr'.-Ftr-t Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-05

81 6 e..ciled Grass Rugs, S1.l9
@."-Ct Close Woven Stencilod De.
.,-u Grass Rugs, double warp grade
huiCC OF medallio.. OricHt.1 aud
acat border design. First FIOor.I
The Washington times., 1921-06-05
$500 and $500
Tapestry Couch
Covers, SOS

On account Of being from to
inches shorter than the regulation
length we secured this lot of
high-grade Tapestry Couch Covers
at nominal hgure. Good heavy
weight, In reversible Oriental and
GobeIin designs OF blue, green.
tan, red and brown. 56 to 90
inches wide.
GoIderhe~sN-Fir- Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-05

medallion, oriental and border effects green bue Or
brown. All are in the wanted 8xiOft room size.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-02
DON'T BELIEVE ALL you HEAR

TACOMA: Although the run on
the Tacoma branch of the Bank of
California. National Association,
which has been in progress for two
days, has come to a definite close,
the police are continuing with un-
abated vigor their search for the au-
thors of the rumors responsible for
the panic.
That the run was the result OF
an organized and malicious attempt
to wreck the bank is the unanimous
opinion of both police and bankers.
The motive, however, is another mat.
te;.
Harry NJ Smith, chief of police,
announced tonight that he believed
the run had been started by burg
lars, who realized that their activi-
ties would be more profitable If
people withdrew their money from
the bank and hid it in the family
SOCK
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-02
SHIPPING FRUIT By WATER

Twenty-Five carloads of lemons that
had travelled from California by boat
by way of the Panama canal were
recently successfully marketed in
New York city. Citrus fruits are
usually shipped from California to
eastern markets by rail. Many stud
les of rail shipments have been made
by specialists OF the United States
department of agriculture, and re-
frigerator and heater cars have been
designed to facilitate this form of
transportation. investigations of the
possibilities of shipping fruits by
water, both across the Atlantic and
through the canal, are also being
made. This recent shipment was the
second to be studied by representa-
tives of the department. In addition
to the fruit marketed in New York
the shipment included ear of
oranges and five carloads of lemons
which were sold in Philadelphia.
Northwestern apple growers are
investigating the water shipment
proposition with view OF giving it
a trial.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-02
CONSORTIUM IS UNLIKELY
Loan to China by Allied Nations
Being Held Up by Suspicious
of japanese.

China has explicitly refused to &C.
cept the loan by the allied powers
for the development of railways,
mines and other resources which
makes it appear that the proposed ex-
tension of credit would be dropped.
1t was the plan of the allied govern
ments to put China on a paying ba
sis, to herself and to the rest OF the
world, but her suspicious of the in
tentions of the Japanese seem to
have been too strong for the English,
French, Italian and American gov
ernments to overcome.
This loan has been promoted by
American business men as one of
the means of limiting Japanese in
fluence in China, but the Chinese
do not seem to have agreed with
them The basis of the Americans
claims was that with the other gov
ernments equally interested in the
financial investments in China they
would be much more likely to watch
Japan's inroads in the Celestial en-
pire than they would be If only
Japan was lending money to the
Chinese.
The men in charge of the promo
ton found their greatest opposition
among the young Chinese, the stu
dents, who even went SO far as to
threaten to stone the Americans no
tel. 1t was their contention that
the Japanese we're loaning money to
different Chinese parties and array
ing them one against the other, keep
ing China in a state OF turmoil and
at the same time increasing the Jap
anese claims on the empire.
The same committee had trouble
in getting the consent of the Japan
ese to enter the loan, largely be.
cause of the opposition of the war,
or militarist party in Japan. The
war party make up the mobiles, the
traders and bankers and second class
and not considered In the govern
ment as they are in this country and
the European governments. The
bankers and manufacturers were
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-02
IT'S THE HAMMER,
HAMMER, HAMMER ON THE
HARD, HARD ROADS

YAKIMA: The annual meeting of
the Master Horseshoers & Black
smiths Protective association of the
state opened at Toppenish, with A.
=. kohler of Yakima, president, in
the chair. Kohler, in his address,
recommended that efforts be made to
have the horse recognized in road
construction by insisting on having
lirt roads paralleling all paved strips.
The convention will close with a
banquet and election of officers to-
night.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-02

nifty. The government would not
stand for this and hence the move.
However, they did not escape the
functions of government by buying
their land. The British Columbia
officials insisted that the colonists
should record their marriages, births
md deaths and should send their
children to school.
The Doukhobor does not get mar
ried. When he and his girl decide
they are soul mates that is all there
is to it. They are married as far as
they are concerned and 1t is not any
ones else business. The simplicity
of the life makes this way of making
up family easy as they do not have
any expense and all Of the living is
provided in the community. When
the wheat and other crops are sold
the money goes into the general fund
and it is this fund that is to ray
the million dollar excursion bill to
Mexico.
since moving into British Columbia
Tie DOuhuOUOiS uaFC CiCdiCu thC
land and built up an ideal settlement.
They have four large towns there,
the principal one being called Bril-
liant. They have planted orchards
and Vineyards and built brickyards
and sawmills. Between the men,
bers who stayed in Saskatchewan
and those in British Columbia there
is an exchange of produce, lumber
and fruit going north for the wheat
and grain of the prairies.
Utopia! How many dreamers
have been wrecked on that idea.
And even with the Doukhobors there
are backslideIs who leave the hone
bunch and start out in life by them
selves. During the war, when con.
scription was taking the best men
from the provinces, the members of
the commune informed the govern
ment that these backsliders were
subject to CONSUMPTION as they had
abandoned their faith and could not
any longer be c.assed as real con-
scientious DIRECTORS. These black
sheep from the flock have at least
retained their habits of thrift and
are doing we'll in competition with
their Anglo-Saxon neighbors.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-02

quick to see the advantage in a
world movement to build up China,
but it took months of diplomacy to
win over the militaristic branch.
When it was finally done the story
was put on the wires that Japan was
to join the other nations in the loan,
and even then the war party, which
controls the press dispatches as a
part of the secret service, sent out
the story that Japan had refused to
enter the consortium.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-02

1t is just as necessary for the in
dividual to be safeguarded against
future calamity as it is for nation
or a business concern to make prep
arations for future emergencies.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-02


or many hundred years and each
INC 0'"e deserves licking or not
revu.ion from German The
same thing happened in 1917
was followed by Germany
~"e 10 Keep her propaganda at home change the brand
BE- but not so strong as we didn't enjoy the local mo0n'hne
We've bumped lot along
But. .t, the boweu keep 's our I purss in hook
And eaky valves and punctures soul to soad
When trademark and see the
Ve' ~ made IL not. be sure Made Amsre.
where the standard is lower than
rises pseudohunori.ts stopped
s.. .s ., .h m.' ia % but after all es.s Tx.
not AFFECT and it not genuine WE'LL Sherman
New Work Edison being
actor are about " popular the frs. the established
,a s ss'nsham Parrot hold
aso cage the mind
parrot ca" hold the conversation
explaining exeusina dress that had nothing
the wh.t IA. . wa: no" hide anything tina:
snow ne that everything that hide not necessarily beautiful
SUNDAY
Forgot the matches;
Blackberry scratches
"your eonsss spilins."
jul
To willing
itehy-peeNng
Disguised feeling
The nothing
submarine
is
be the resting place Of a
taxesbu has,
been very strong chorus from the county city employees
his after
matrimonial
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-02

NEW TO-DAY

CHI R RAcTIc DEMONSTRATES
that there is cause for all disease,
ana invariably II is found in the spine
By scientific adjustments the Chiroprac.
tor corrects the spinal defects without
the use OF drugs or knife. and NATURE
effects the cure.
SEATTLE COLLEGE OF
CHIROPRACTIC
I'D Peoples Bank Bldg. Seattle. Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-02

The average farm horse works less
than one hundred days per year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-02

He will never be a good dairyman
who grumbles about his work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
Retired and Plays
Golf at Y johnson
Still Builds Houses

New York. Sept. 16-Although en-
tering his 72nd year with enough
money to retire and take up golf,
Frank D. Johnson of Brooklyn con-
tinues to erect houses all by himself
and sell them.
For the last so years he has worked
10 to ~ hours a day at this pursuit
and now is putting up one-man
house on Gravesend Avenue. No
hands but his own have touched the
structure since he started it.
Last July while he was working on
the house, it was struck by lightning.
Digging himself out of the debris,
Johnson rubbed some arnica onto his
bruises and was back on the job the
next day.
Born in Boston of Revolutionary
War stock, Johnson expects to live to
100. He has all but two of his orig
inal teeth and scarcely a hair has
fallen from his head.
II could have knocked off and TAX
en- it easy, but if 1 had done so
would now be reposing in some
graveyard" was the way Johnson put
it,
Besides being a stonemason. brick
layer, carpenter, plasterer, plumber,
tinsrnith. painter. paper hanger, dec
orator, glazier. electrician. wood car
yer and cabinet maker. johnson
studied all the ms and outs of laws
governing real estate, so as to save
all title searching and allied fees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
PORTLAND TO ENTER
ROLLER POLO LEAGUE

Portland was granted a franchise
in the American Roller Polo League
Thursday night at a meeting Of the
directors in Providence, r. |.
Dan Daniels, former business man
ager for Hugh Duffy in the New
England Baseball League was the
applicant for the Portland franchise,
acting for Nj. J. Clarity and other
local business men who will be in
tereSted.
Seven clubs were admitted to the
circuit. Portland Providence, New
Bedford, Worcester, Salem, Law
renee, Fall River. The season opens
Oct Is and Portland's home nights
will be Monday and Thursday.
Nearly four winters ago polo -four
shed in Portland. and brought record
crowds To the rink. Then Fred
Moore, the president of the circuit,
juggled the players around, ana
Portland at the top of its stride was
robbed of good men to strengthen
clubs. This killed the port here.
Messrs. Clarity and Daniels state
that with the local club owned en-
tirely by home interests this season
the team will be conducted to win
and that Portland Will be out all the
time TO fight for the championship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
Giants 5; Pirates @

Plttsburg, Sept. 16-Toney held
the Pirates to two hits today and
New York defeated Pittsburg 5 to O..
The Giants scored all of their five
runs in the third inning on three
singles, two doubles and a triple.
Hamilton was taken out Of the box
in the third, being replaced by Glaz-
ner, who later gave way to Yellow
horse
Late in the game the fans pro-
tested decision at second base by
Umpire Mccormick. They threw
many pop bottles from the stands,
one striking the umpire on the head.
He was not seriously hurt. A de-
tail Of 20 policemen escorted him
from the field when the game was
over
The outbreak came when McCor-
mack declared Grimm, who had
singled out at second. Schmidt hit
the ball to second and the Giants
second baseman fumbled Schmidt
reached first on the play but Grimm
was forced to slide. The play was
close and when Mccormack waved
the runner out shower of bottles
greeted the decision.
n. Y. 30 0 5 0 90 0 0-5-12-O
Pittsburg 600 900 90 20
Toney and Snyder; Hamilton,
Glazner, Yellowhorse and Schmidt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
Columbia Minus
Four Varsity Men

Little Silver. n. j., Sept. 1G-With
ali except four of Columbia Cniver-
sity's 1920 varsity men in uniform
at Coach Buck" O'Ncins autumn
training camp, which opened yes
terday at Camp Vail Columbia s
prospects for d successful football
season appear unusually bright. The
missing four are Canapary. quarter;
Harris and Eccics, halves. and APP
plebaum. fu!lback. But O'Neill be-
l:eVeS he has in Moszczenski. For
syth and De Stefano good material
to plug up at least three of the back
field holes.
Columbia will transfer its training
activities to Southfield, New York.
on Sept. "A. just one week before t e
Blue and White opens the season
with Amherst at South Field. on
Oct. |.
Besides Tom Thorpe, Columbi
veteran. O'Neill has assisting him as
coaches Joe Brooks. formerly of
Williams. and Phil King, and Doc
William S. Cook, freshman coach.
formerly of Dewitt Clinton High
school of New York.
; Charles f. DOC" Barrett former
~ of Williams is the new Colum bia
trainer.