davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-17
BURGOON'S CELEBRATED

Burgoon's Alternative Syrup, the
Great Stomach, Liver, Kidney rem
edy, Blood Purifier and Tonic, SOC.
Burgoon's CatarTh Solution for
Colds in the Head, Catarrh and
Headache, 25c.
Burgoon's Golden Oil for Cough,
Hoarsness Sore Throat and Group.
Also Burns and Irritated surfaces,
25c.
Burgoon's Cough Syrup for
Coughs, Hoarsness and Bronchitis,
25c.
Burgoon's Cordial, for Collie,
Cramps. and Cholera Morbus, 25c.
Burgoon's White Liniment. for
Man or Beast, 25c.
Sold bv druggists. 1920
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-17
afternoon.

afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil German spent
Sunday evening at Harold Mileys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Spring and
children, Mrs. Chas. Marmon Of
Tiffin and Anna Deigel took Sunday
dinner with Clyde Guilford and wife.
Mrs. Arthur Barker called on Mrs.
Ralph Modem Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Guilford spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. il.
Neuschwander.
The Adult, Bible Glass of the Otto
kee S. S. held a baked goods sale
in Fleming and Houghs store Sat
urday.
Ray Woodburn and wife called on
Dan Mock and mother Sunday after
noon,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-17
DOVER CENTER

Fred Tompkins and family were
callers at F. D. Tompkins Sunday.
Mrs. o. E. Crout spent last We'd
nesday with Harve Brown in Wau-
seon.
Garfield Porter and family called
on Mrs. Lena Pound Sunday.
Harley Salsberry and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Clara Toms near
Winameg.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Crout spent
Saturday in Morenci.
Vern Salsberry spent Sunday with
Ward Dilly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-17

Columbuss, O.-(Special. Vernon
NJ Reigle, state school superintend-
ent, has decreed that all Ohio schools
must include the study of thrift in
their curriculums. Practical work in
economy and savings is to be OBJ
tanned through the sale of War Sav-
ings Stamps.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The estate of L. Grace Flory, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that A. Earl
Harger, has been duly appointed and quail
fed as administrator of the estate of L.
Grace F1ory, deceased, late of the Village
of Wauseon, Fulton County, Ohio.
Dated this 8th day of February, A. D
1921.
A. M. BARBER, Probate Judge
Fulton County, Ohio, Probate Court
45-3
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-17
OTTOKEE

Mrs. Chas. Marmon of Tiffin is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Clyde Guilford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Connin and
granddaughter Lucille are spending a
few days in Goshen, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crout called
on s. O'Blaskey and family Sunday
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-17
ANOTHER THRIFT CONGRESS
TO BE HELD NEXT FALL

School Children VIII Get Delightful
Trip to Columbus For Sell
ing w. s. s.
Columbus, o. {Special.) = Ohio
school children will hold another
Thrift Congress here next fall. This
announcement has Just been made by
the Ohio War Savings Committee,
following the receipt of much flatter-
ing comment on the First Thrift Con-
gress for School Children, held here
this fall.
PHONE NEWS TO THE TRI-
BUNE.
Phone your news to the Tribune.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-17
LITTLE MOTHER HAPPY AGAIN 4

"For the past nine years I have
been very much distressed with
bloating and stomach trouble due to
constipation since was child. No
medicine gave me more than tempo
rary relief. l got so bad l was
afraid l would have to leave my
three little children. But since
taking a. course of Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy two years ago l have
been entirely well; no constipation
or other trouble. 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal nrucus from the intes-
tinal tract and allays the infama-
ton which causes practically all sto-
mach, liver and Intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
All Druggists.
PHONE NEWS TO THE TRI-
BUNE.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-17

Photo International
Relief gift of
the addition
nnmen hospital 5e little children housed
clothed Relief and
YOU 1T UPl
City.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-17

The Tribune goes into more homes
than any other paper in the county.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-17
ORDINANCE

An ordinance fixing the compensation of
the Street Commissioner of the Village of
Wauseon, State of Ohio.
Be it ordained by the Village of Wauseon,
State of Ohio:
Section 1. That the salary of the Street
Commissioner of the Village of Wauseon,
State of Ohio. shall be eighty three and
33-1O0 dollars 1888 33) per month payable on
the first and fifteenth of each month. This
ordinance shall take effect and be in force
from and after March 18th, 1921. And on
ordinance passed the first day of September
1919 is hereby repealed.
Passed this 7th day of February, 1921.
Geo. ]. Oakley, Mayor
Attest Jas. c. King, Clerk 45-2
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-17
Lesson in
OPTOMETRY
BY WILL WEBER
BE WISE ABOUT YOUR EYES

BE WISE ABOUT YOUR EYES
You know that. a tremendous
amount of discomfort is the result
of abnormal vision. The fact is that
about half the people should be MAX
ing up their minds at this minute
to consult an Optometrist. And
everyone of them is injuring his
eyes and imposing Unnecessary ply
steal ailments upon himself by his
neglect. Whether you need glasses
or not, you would be wise to inter
view US and find out once and for all.
WILL WEBER
Optometrist, Optician and Jeweler
2O5 N. Fulton ST., Wauseon, Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-17

The Tribune has a first class, up
to-date job office. Try them.
Tribune ads get results.
The Ward County independent., 1921-04-14
SCHOOL LANDS LEASED WEDNES-
( DAY; $l45.0o HIGH PRICE PAID

$500. %#
Conrad Busch, Sawyer-SE 16-151-Sl,
$500.
F. 5. Totflemire, Sawyer--SW 49,
VI 15l-81, $500. .%< ,,;H
G. A. Comp, velva--NE 36-l51-sl,
SIS.OV. a. ii. 'F{F, ! igsT.
c. A. Comp, Velva--SE 36-15l-s1,
The Ward County independent., 1921-04-14

The annual leasing Of state school
lands was held at the county auditors
Office Wednesday. The following is
. list Of those who secured leases, to-
gether with the prices: IgEt
e.. A. Corey, Minot--NE 16-151-S1,
$500. syiT
T. A. Corey, Minot--NW 16-151-S1,
The Ward County independent., 1921-04-14
Y w C. A NEWS

~ Il. W. u. "A. NEWS
c. The monthly Board meeting was
held Monday evening, April 6.
Il, Devotionals by Mrs. Martin, 3h liSia
!, The reports ;of the, standing. COM,
Fmittees were read and accepted.
The Girls Work committee made a
splendid report on their plans for the
Style Show, which will bel held April
20. Miss Church, the State Clothing
Specialist, will have charge Of the
affair. Correct styles for all ages Of
Youngsters and grown.upS viii be
shown. It will be interesting as well
as instructive.
The Travellers Aid committee Ire
ported that two very good, looking
signs will be placed in the depot in
the near future.
A card of thanks from Miss Sand
strom was read.
Z Bills were read and allowed.
The Board, discussed the need for a
summer playground instructor in Mi
not. E
q Meeting adjourned. 81
i. The Girl Reserve Corps have charge
Of the Sunday Music Hour at the aud,
itorium next Sunday. The program
will be as follows: III,
America the Beautiful 100 Girl
Reserves. a hs
Initiation, Service Two Eighth
Grade Corps Misses Walton, Ander-
son, Weeden and Halvorson in charge.
Battle Hymn of the Republic G. r.
Chorus.
Instrumental Duet-McKinnon Sis
]. D. t,t 4 4g a ~ Ssss ly u
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Rain Spoils Races
AT Jefferson Park;
Mudders i'm Glory
Commander McMeekin Wins
From Simplicity and Mod
esty in Feature Event
From q specto, Correspondent

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1T.-Heavy
rains spoiled the card at Jefferson Park
this afternoon. Scratches were numer-
Gus and the mudders we're in their
glory. The fourth race, which was
carded as the feature, went to Com
mandcr McMeekin. Simplicity was Sec
end and Modesty third. 1t was not
much of betting proposition, Simplic-
ity being the outsider at 8 to l..
Propagander, q notorious slow track
runner, was installed z to favoritc
in the third event, but Trantula was in
"a racing. mood and upset tho dope by
winning easily. The favorite just lasted
to beat Lively for the place.
Voogeria won the opener from Little
Polly, with Rochambeau third, while
the second event resulted in victory
for Burgoyne. whic', beat Anticipate
and Ace of Aces.
The results:
First racc tfor two ycar-oids claiming
purse $500; Ave and a half furlongs)--
and to 4. won Little Polly. IIs (E.
Barnes: to !. to and even, second ;
and to j. thra I Time Ss Kiste TO-
Dolly Warden, Sungai, Image and ToE
Horn also ran.
Second race (for thrce-ycar -olds and up
ward; sna claiming; purss s7so; ak furlongsl
U,
and toe. won; Anticipate. 1lo tGrcgory)
: to !. to and TO 6. second: Acc of
ACES, l1o O4ang9. to 2. to and 3 to s.
third. Time. HIS. Carline s., Plain Bill
Assume and Perhaps also ran
Third race (for three year olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 800: six furlongs)
--Trantula. lo7 tKirg), TO l. to s and
z TO 8, won; Propagsnds, 1lo (E Barnes),
to 2, to and to 8, second; Lively
loh Langl, to 1. to 2 and to 8, third
Time. 1:17 1-5. Cacambo, Get EN- and
Pickwtck also ran.
Fourth race (for two-ycar -olds; allow
ances; purse 800: one 1nile)-Comma nder
McMeekin. iO5 tzeller}. III to s, to 10
and out, Won; Simplicity. 1o2 (Marinell).
to 4, to and out. second: Modesty. lo2
Time. 1858. Coiando also ran
Tifth ii race Cor threesysar-oIds and up
Tody; out acr Jog s "a; Wilson, 70 s. to and
tc and out. second; The Nephew. iii
lWida), 10 to 1, to and out. third.
Time, 1:17 Rep and Grinlalkin also ran.
Sixth race (for three -year-olds and up-
ward; claiming; purse 800: one mile and
seventy yards)-Joaquina, 100 "a. Will
s9n), to q to and out, won: Grayson,
ond; Cote dor. LOG (Pit2). 10 to !, to i
and to S, third. Time, 1851 Us. Richard
V. also ran.
Seventh race [for threc-year-olds and
and a uarter)-Scotch Verdict, 10
tPonce). to s. to and / to g. Won;
Lady longfellow. 101 tBruening), to Q,
even and 2 to s. second; Gourmand, 1is
third. Time, 2:13 As. j. c. stone. Devil
DOG. Warlike and Barry Shannon also ran
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Havana Entries

q FIRST race tpurse, $500: for, thres-year.
s-oids; claiming; six uriongs)-sCanteer
l5irl 80: sMabet Reynolds. 80: slough and
ignt, g,n loS; 'Trog nrg Legs. io4; Cork. lo7
pay 100: l.uimeme. ll2; Tony. 1l2: silex
III. 1f2s Pokey b.. lis.
Second race tpurse, $500: for three-year-
A.o.de; claiming; six furongs)-sBibbler
-; Tawsentha. 1O7; Light Fantastic, 107
Cseunsel, ,ss. sDd ,lle; George W.; 1lo Bermet
cussion. 1l2; chimera, 112
Third race (purse, 1900: for three-year-
plds and upward: claiming; five and q
y half furlongs)--sWar Tax. Io1 sC,urrency
tos; Wedsewood. ios; sCarl Roberts. Io9
!, Truans. Ill; susarmint. i'll. Approval
s III: Blaxeaway. liz; sPieasant, liz.
"a Fourth race (purse. 500: for three year
sRoseate. ss; swsr Plume. ioa: 'n3,a,n sunny
Hiil. 1o4: sNelyin, 1o7; Harlock, 1os;
Trooper. Ill.
Fifth race {Cuban Bred Cuba Produce
stakes. second part; $4,000 added; for
swo-year-olss; .s - rnils1 tArtemisa. 100;
Castle. 1o6: tDon Manuel. no; tDAtusa,
,-Sso: Facenda, Ill: Don Pepe, 1l5; Cuba
sncanto, ll6-, tDoiz entry. &c. e. d.
'ss;ArmoniA Stable entry.
4 Sixth race fpurse. $1,000: Republic
sHandleap for Al ages; a. mile mil and and sig
sailor. 1o4 Lackawanna, 10; Matinee
Idol. ill,
y Seventh race (purse, 800; for three
syear-oids and upward; claiming: mils and
an neighth)--sBianca. 90; sTokaion March,
to3; ssummer Sigh. 1o2: Christie Hooters.
let; 'Crampsall. ITO; 'IIarry NJ. Stevens,
.Elye pounds spSssaties allowance
CLAIMED
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
National Collegiate
Meeting Set Dec. 20

( The sixteenth annual convention of
the National Collegiate Athletic AS
i sociation will be held in the Hotel
I Astor, New York City, on Thursday,
20. The morning session
will begin at 10 O'clock. Both morning
and afternoon sessions will be de-
voted to the presentation of reports
and miscellaneous business. At the
dinner, to be served at $3.50 o'clock.
tnere VIII be addresses by several dis
tinguished speakers, to be followed d
ebout 8:15 by an informal discussion
OF Intercollegiate athletics, especially
football.
Among the chief items of business
will be, the report of the president
who has represented the association on
the Olympic committee. The question
must be settled as to joining the
Olympic Association which has been
organized, as also the further question
whether this association shall take
part in an effort to organize an ath-
i,etic ietic federation, as proposed by the
Secretary of War
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
English Soccer Results

ENGLISH LEAGJE-FIRST DIVISION
Birmingham 2, shenield U. /; Blackburn
= l. Bolton w. >; Bradford City l, Preston
Liverpool .. Manchester l.. !. Mancheste.
City :, Everton J.: AIddlesbrough !, Burn.
ley !; Newcastle L. ], Aston Villa =. Old
ham Athletic 2. Arsenal /; Tottenhan IL
9, Chelsea o; West Brom A. ?, sunder-
land /.
SECOND DIVISION
Blaekpool J. Bradford /; Bury g, Lei
cester City !: Tuihsm ., ClSpton Orient o
Hull City >. Motifs County 0; Leeds United
Q, Crystal r. o; Nottingham =. l, Bristol
Z. o: Portvale .. Barnsley 5: Rotterdam,
County o. Stake 0: The Wednesday-Coy-
entry c., not reported: s. Shields o. Wal
northampton W. .; West Ham L. 3, Derby
c ].
THIRD DIVISION, NORTHERN SECTION
Chesterfield 2. AshIngson I Crewe A. g
Halifax !; Darlington vs. Grimsby Town
not played; Hartiepoois L. 0, Wiganboro O;
Lincoln City l. Accrington I; Nelson VS.
Barrow, not played: Daily Bridge G. vB.
Southport, not played: Tran.nere X. o.
Stockport c. >: Walsali VS. Rochdaie, not
played; Wrexham vs. Durham City not
played.
THIRD DIVISION. SOUTHERN SECTION
Aberdare 0. Reading |; Charlton A l.
Queens Park r. !: Luton Town I. Mill
wall o: Newport c. VS.. Swansea Town, not
played; Northampton vs. Southampton, not
played Norwich G. vs. Brighton and IL. A.
not played: Plymouth A. 4. South End u.
o; Portsmouth VS.. Merthyr n, not played
Swindon t.. vs. Giilingham, not played
Watford 0. Dexter City Q,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
W. and ]. Football
Squad in Practice
On Muddy Gridiron
Unfavorable Weather Con-
fronts Presidents in Week
Before California Game

WASHINGTON, Penn, Dec. TT
With but one week of practice left be-
fore his proteges leave for the Pacific
Coast, Coach Earle (Greasy) Nealc,
continued to hold his Washington and
Jefferson players to hard work this
afternoon on College Field.
The thermometer was down we'll be-
low freezing, but the footing was again
miserable. The top Of the ground was
frozen when the men first went on it,,
but before they got through their
scrimmage drill the gridiron was a
messy affair of water, mud and snow.
Neale is undaunted by these obstacles
and continues to state that he will
have his eleven right on their toes
when they start for Pasadena next
Saturday morning.
The practice on the kind of field
that the Presidents have been forced
to use is not conductive to the proper
training for the field on which they
will meet California January 2, for
they are certain to have sunny skies
and firm gridiron wh>S they clash
with Andy Smiths men However.
the Red and Black has not seemed this
year 80 mind any kind of footing, going
equally well on dry or wet fields.
Neale has kept his players going
pretty hard all this week for the rea
son that next week the practice NAV be
curtailed somewhat, due to the fern
end examinations.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Williams Basketball
Team Now Complete

WlLLIAMsTOWN, Mass. Dec. IT
Coach Shanahan is we'll pleased with
the basketball prospects at Williams
College this season, and after two
weeks Of practice he has made the Anal
cut in his squad. Nine men have been
retained. eight Of these players hav-
varsity. A couple of freshmen NAV be
added to the list when they become eli
gible after the midyears.
Present indications are that Captain
Wilson will play his old guard position
with Boynton, who worked with him in
the back court year ago, filing the
position again. Fargo is the leading
center candidate, although Jayne, the
only. nsw man on the squad, is push
ing him hard.
Blackmear. regular forward year ago
Is sure of his old position. Hyde and
Wlghtman are fighting it out for tn
other forward berth. Pease and Kellogg,
two substitutes last winter, ars both
showing UP we'll in thesback court.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Southern League Owners
Raise PLAYER Limit

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 17.-Southern
Association baseball club owners al
their annual meeting mere voted to
raise TIE player limit from fifteen to
sixteen players, to abolish the three
year rule which prohibited the clubs
from retaining player FOR more than
three years. and agreed to a division
among all the clubs in the league OF
the gate receipts of the post-sesscn
series between the Southern and Texas
League panant winners.
The league directors also recided to
raise the waiver price from $500 to
$500.
Under the agreement as 10 post
season series receipts the penant-wln-
ming organization will receive So PEI
cent of the post-season receipts, Wit
the remaining 60 per cent to be spii'
i'll equal shares and distributed among
the other seven club owners.
Of the players only the members o.
the championship team will share II
the distribution Of she post-sesson
money
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Crescent A. C.. Team
Easily Beats Yale
Players, SO to q
Local Quintet Gains Vic
tory After First Half
Ends i'll Tic, 10 to 10

The Crescent Athletic Clubs basket
ball team easily defeated the Yale Uni
vcrsity five on the New Mooncr's court
in Brooklyn last night The score was
36 to %, and it was the seventh con-
secutiye victory Tor the Crescent quin-
tct.
Yale managed to hold the New Moon
crs even in the first half, 10 to 10,
mainly through long shots, but the COL
lcgians were helpless in the second half
before the superior pass work of the
Crescents. Yale was very weak in
shooting from the foul line, falling on
all nine attempts.
The lineup:
Position. Crescent (S6) Yale l357
- - r r ..''.. .NicNlas ........,.... Caswell
X. 81. Parmele ..-..... Schoonmaker
=. Robertson ............. Cooper
L. G...... Sinfrns ......... Haas
r. GG Griffin ............... Herman
Goals from feor--Parmele (4l. Barker
90. Robertson {2), Griffin (2) NiclSlas,
'Schoonmaher (z).. Cooper ($). Haas 60.
kernsn t.H 60. Goals from foul-Parmele
\. G.; Barker for Nicklas. Nicklas for
Griffin. Stannard FOR Parmele Danahee for
Nicklas. Griffin for Simms. Yale: Bur-
bridge for Herman, Munger for Haas, Ohley
for Caswell Caswell for Ohey9 Herman for
Burbridge. Haas for Munger. Referee
Deerng. Columbia. Cr rpire-Cann ~ Y
l.. Time Of halves-Twenty minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Miss Wainwright Lands 'sMet''
Title in 5O-Yard Swim Race
Young Star Gains Victory
in Harlem Y. M. I'll. A.
Pool After Hard Tussle

Miss Helen Wainwright, of the New
I York Womens s. A., fifteen years old,
won the metropolitan A. A. U. 50-yard
senior swimming championships in the
60-foot pool of the Harlem Y. w. H. A.
last night.
The title race, listed as the feature
Of the first indoor water carnival of
the season for mermaids, brought to
the mark four contenders and proved
battale royal from start to finish.
Miss Wainwright was hard pressed all
the way by three team mates, the
Misses Gertrude Ederle, Aileen Riggin
and Florence Briscoe, who reached the
line in this order, less than one yard
separating first and last.
This is the more remarkable in that
the time was 80 2-5 seconds, or within
one-iifth of second of the mark which
won the national title for Miss Char.
lotte Boyle last spring.
Ethel Baker Easy Victor
A 220-yard swim for juniors was
decided on time, all the starters being
c''ocFed individually. and the nine las
sizes from the New York W. S. A. who
took part showed exceptional form.
Little Ethel Baker, the twelve-year-
cid marvel, covered the distance at
the clinking pace of 3 minutes II sec
onds and won easily. Her closest rival
was Miss Ethel McGary, thirteen, who
did 3 minutes 16 seconds.
Miss Aileen Riggin, the youthful
Olympic fancy diving champion. distin-
guished herself in a 5O-yard back.
stroke swim. She led home by half a
body length her closest opponent, Miss
Helen Wainwright, in 40 1-5 seconds.
100-yard free style handicap for
members of the New York W. S. A.
brought to light new child swimmer
of brilliant promise in Aileen O'Mara,
ten years old. She took the final heat
after competing in trials and a semi
final~-in ! minute II 2-5 seconds, or
faster time than she made in the oual
flying tests.
Mrs. Crittenden Wins Plunge
Youngsters figured prominently also
Lonnie Crittenden, of the New York
W. S. A, secured first with a glide of
$50 feet, Miss Georgia Wilson, fifteen.
and Miss Doris O'Mara, twelve. earned
the places with 51.8 and SIG feet, re-
spectively.
The summaries:
-, So.yard .,,s,i swim w wlMetropoiitan A. 4: L.
wright. n. Y. w. s. A.: Miss Gertrude
Ederle. N Y. w. S. a., second Miss Aileen
higgin. ~ y. w. S A. third. Time,
0:30 2-5.
Plunge for dis,ance-won by Miss
Ionic Crttenden. n. Y. w S. A., 55.6
feet; Miss Georgia Wilson, n. Y. w. s. A.,
6l.S rect, second; Miss Doris O'Mara, N Y
w. s. A.. 51.6 feet, third -
32o-ysrd swim-Won by Miss Ethel
Baker, N y. w. S. A; Miss Ethel Nc
Gary; N \. w S. A., second; Miss Lillian
Stoddard, \. Y. W. s. A., third Time
3:l1. '
,eo-yard back-stroke swim-won by Miss
Az eileen klgs'n, N Y. W. S.. A.; Miss Helen
Ethel Baker n. Y. w. S. A., third Time.
leo-yard swim {hanaicapl Won by Miss
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Lafayette Meets w. and J..
At Polo Grounds in 1922

EASTON, Pa. Dec. 17.--It was an
nounced officially here this evening
that Lafayette had concluded neeotia
tions with Washington and Jefferson
whereby the two football teams would
meet on the Polo Grounds, New York
City, November 4. This is one of three
o. four big games Lafayette expects to
have on its schedule next year and also
means that the Easton collegians will
not meet Fordhanl in New York. Ford
ham released Lafayette from tenta-
tive date on the Polo Grounds in order
that the latter might schedule Wash
ington and Jefferson.
In view Of the reputation of the two
teams, both having finished this sea-
son by winning all their games and the
further fact that each is expected to
present strong aggregations next fan
the game IS considered one Of the best
that will be played in New York NEXT
year.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Niagara u. Team 10 PLAY
Five Basket Games Here

-, NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Dec. H.
The Niagara University basketball team
Will visit New York for five games wit;
metropolitan college fvcs cs-ls IN Jan
uary. Games will be played With 81.
Johns College. Crescent A. c., Seton
Hall, Cathedral and st. Francis.
The complete schedule follows:
December 81, Union. r, schnectsdy,
January o. Albary Law school at Aibsu..
Z, Rensselaer, Poly. a Trey: Q. ST John's
al brooki5n; 0. Crescent a. G. at Brook.
lyn; II. Seton Hall, At south Prange y. j.
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c.s At Hrooklyn: 10, fsnisius ~ Bufaso
70. ClarAson Tech, II hoiste: - ST BONG
venture, at hon,s; February T. Thiel. 81
nome; .. Detroit. 1T hosNe. 8. Rochestes
College Of Opt. - Rochester; .. Mechanics
institute. at Rochester; 10. Hobart. al
Geneva; IS. Rochester, al Rochester II.
81. Johns. ~ home; Is. s. J5onayenture
at ST. Bonavcnture; March i Alleehenr, =;
home; 8. Can'sius. az horne; Z. Mechanics
institute, at home; 10, Geneva At home
~. Alumni. at home: ~. Rochester Collcss
of Opt, ST home; 70, St. Prsncis. at hons.