davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29

AN annual dance will be given by
the w omen of the Mooseheart Legion
at the Moose hall; Saturday. night.
The public is invited. " : 2t10-29
81 .Mrs.s#George Partridge Of Mizpah
came }Sto sBemidji Friday to witness
The football game, and while mere
she was the guest Of friends.
Mrs. H. C. Peterson and infant
daughter will be moved from st.
hospital the first of the
week to their home at SIP Beltrami
avenue.
Play Housie Housie and Keno at
the new armory October 81 It's just
lots Of fun: Be there. Z ' 1t10-29
Dr.. G. M. Palmer left this noon
For Chicago where he will take a post
graduate course in oral surgery. He
expects to return to Bemidji in
about week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wesley, who have
been overseeing the work on road
contract. during the summer, have
the work and returned to-
their home on Irvine avenue. -, :I!3s$
Visit our plant and learn the rea7
son why Koors Pasteurized milk and
cream "Ends the Quest for the Best
a. lost
B. Mrs. Archibald Gwinn Of Blackjack
spent Friday in Bemidji with rela-
tives, and while here transacted bust
ness during the day. The Gwinnss
recently purchased the Sanitary .Bak-
cry in Bemidji, and will move here
soon.aye f9ftsj =. !yg
You'll be pleased; if, when ordering
milk from your dealer. you ask for
Koors Pasteurized milk. lO-5tf
NeIs Christensen, who has visited
his daughter, Mrs. H. Rasmussc n dur
me ing the summer, left yesterdaysfoossf
Ladysmith,a4Wis., to visit relatives fot,
4 month, And from there he will go toE
N iSllWankee, Wis to make friends AMI
relatives an a EYaSa. \ 4;
DR.. u. G. SCraisJ Isup elrsint endcnt of;
the Fergus Falls ESlistTict sysil rive
in Z Bemidji Jon tliss,si5 n rain
this evening from dis HON st.
Paul and will pref eh III Methodist
church in Bemidjfa;lt 10Th morning
md evening services toInofrow. n .
Aehicken supper will be served in
the basement Of the Catholic: church
Sunday evening, Oct. 80, from 5 to
8 o'clock. Price Soc. > r.13t10-29
H.. L., Huffman, who has been
business at Crookston for
a few days will GO to, MINNEAPOLIS,
to spend the week end and will re-
turn to sBemidji the first Of the week.
Mrs. Huffman left last evening for
and will visit her par.
ents there for about three weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29

Hav,, you your costume ready. for
the Halloween ball Monday?.,I have
and l Just can't miss it, 1t10e29,
Evening star., 1921-01-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

< WONDERFUL money :maklne .pFop0sltlon,. 4
manufacturing felt novelty plant. EstAblished
for 10 years. Good reasons for ceiling. Ad-
dress Box 2S0D. Star once. 81
AUTO SUPPLIES BUSINESS. Battery, vuI-
canizing and ignition departments. Dfite4 gas
station. Excellent location: very how rent
Annual business 500. 900. Will sell entire bnsi-
ness with or without our present tnanaSer's
services. or sell half interest to right man
with or without his services. An excellent
opening for man to get into so6d paying
business, or golden opportunity for 4 hne In
vestment with sure returns. Business win pay
$1,000 this year Will stand the. strictest In
vestiga tion. This is real opportunity and. IL
you mean business answer. No attention paid
to trin.rs. Address BOX 238-D. Star ONCE.
CAFE, cafeterIa or mana cement Of apaffnSnt
house wanted by woman Of large experience
and executive ability. Address Boz 230-D. Star
ofiice. 3Os
ROONfNI HOUSE for sale; attractfvely fur:
nished; situated near White House and bpsi-
ness section; NO dealers. Address Box 2Sl D,
Star Office. so
MILLINERY STORE (retaill, ID growing city
Of tho south: excellent trade Of steAAy Gus
toners: wishes to retire. account Of health.
Mrs. r. G. sturyis. Masonic building. Rocky
Mount. N. @. ''- '-'--' - :
Evening star., 1921-01-29
FOUND.

DOG-White poodle female. Call Surn,h'
Apt. 81. -
MARY McCLINTIC call Lincoln 373S for lost
Sbae. 3o
PIN January 25th. Call North 1416 50.
Evening star., 1921-01-29

OSTEOPATHY.
Dr. Cora r. Gehr. Treatments by app0int-
ment 1851 Harvard st. NV. Col. 985A -
SOME POSITIVE ASSC CRANCE MAY he DE-
pended on when you do business with this
house. We buy ladies' and mems wotn cloth
ing, Shoes trunks, etc. aud good dfessers
know our way Of planking down the cash: /:
pleasipg STACK: 1t Is easy money, too. Call
Main 4i45. JUsTH,s OLD STAND. GID D. j.
DETECTIVE sERvIoE. EarAB.
ISHED THIRTY-SIX YEARS. SUITE 30;
SOIJTHDRN BUILDING. PHONE FRANKLIN
600 Any LEGITIMATE CAUSE, ALL SEC.
TIOSs NIGHT PHONES, COLUMBIA 1924
AND COLUMBIA 2S8O-J. Ap26ss
DIR. EVANS, NERVE AND STOMACH SFE-
cialist-My electric treatment 10 prUt1nk won
derfully successful. absolutely euAf1ntee re-.
lief Consultation free: 1877 L Ct; Ph. r. nj.
ALL MAKES PIANOS AND TALKING IA.
chimes Tuning and fepairing By experts.
Phone FrsnkIin 3l75. FRANK A. SHUI, Eis
WE ARE NOW PAYING EOk % - x71
mems and ladies' suits. " S1S
WASHINGTON CLOTHING EXCHANGE, 6s3
D NV Main 1878 or drop postal.
RATS BEDBUGs. WATER BUGS, RoACHEs
teas exterminated from your home. GEO. g.
sAPP, $50 Colorado bldg. Phone Main $50.
.feiis
HEMSTITCHING. 10c YD.; TN0E6f1fH
service; ell work fully guaranteed. CARRIE
DONEISON. s57 West seth st.. BAltiSof
Nd,
Evening star., 1921-01-29

CAMERA MAN-We need a
wood man in the Sporting Goods
department to take care of the
camera business. One with ex-
perience and ability will find a
permanent position. Apply to
the manager. Saks & Company.
c1NXAXSERS MAATEI-an..ieE. .... ~. =.
Evening star., 1921-01-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued. ~ :


HUPMOBILE TOURING CAR-Modcl y; good
cord tires and mrrha nicaliy excellent: only
S62'. Sterreft 4 Fleming. Inc, Champlain ST.
at halorama rd. North $50
ESSEX SEDAN-fafe: :his car was used by
man who used three cars for private use and
is in excellent condition: must be seen 10 be
appreciated. J. W. Hathaway. Col. 86si J.
VIM truck. So: big Stoddard Dayton touring.
$1a5: Maxwell 5-pass.. 1918: Oldsnohies,
and pass. Fords, touring, $3.50: roadster.
$500 coupe. 1918. S411: sedan. $500; ton
truck. 5000: light delivery. $isa; good 1918
taxi. $21a.
427 ST. NV. Main ssas. cas
MAXWELL 1918. good condition; $3.50 cash.
Call Main $50 Branch 74s. Mr. Million. "gs
ELCAR-5-pass.: U-cyiinder: Continental mo-
tor: new battery: tires: first reasonable offer
accepted. Phone n 1881. :ee
WESTCOTT SEDAN pass. This car Is In
first t-class condition. Has been run 8. 800 miles
This is real bargain. Also 1.pass. touring.
Rrpainted and guaranteed. T.. j. Quinn Motor
Sales Co. S24 l4th ST NV Phone Main 2S3@.
HTPM0BILE 1918: completely overhauled AMI
rppa inted: this ear is mechanically right and
has good tires: carries guarantee: $3.50: terms
TO responsible purchaser. Sterrett 4 Fleming.
Inc. a1a5 Champlain ST.
40c CYLINDER for burning carbon. owner TO
remove plugs and wires: frozen cylinders. cast
ings. steel and aluminium welded properly: ali
work guaranteed. NJ. d. Coleman. 2VS 18th St
NV. Phone N. 43aS.
Evening star., 1921-01-29
PERSONAL

GOING TO CALIFORNIA BY AUTO VIA
New orleans: will take !. . c: 8 passengers.
Address BOX 237-D, Star Office. -rTs
MAssEUR FROM NEW YORK CITY : POS
itively reduces weight and improves health.
1895 Columbia rnad. Phone l0a8I. y
Evening star., 1921-01-29

PE1KI- NECkLACE-Tuesday evening, Janu-
ory q, Liberal reward for return. Phone Co.
iumbis 1273lw 1900 Emerson st. n.w. 20
Evening star., 1921-01-29
.yS ON rinr Call Main 539s.

MOURNING BROOCH. od-fashioned; r,vers'-
ble hair under glass both sides; gold rln:
Jan o. between ST. Marks Episcopal Church
Ind Delaware ave. and st. ne. or down
town. Please return TO 142 B ST. ne He-
Evening star., 1921-01-29

Observation-Disclosures leather. Jan. 2s; con
tents IL In bills. change tokens. rosary stamp
book. receipt and key. 500 . st. ne Reward-
Evening star., 1921-01-29

yELIE SEDAN-Excellent condition: very rea-
sopable for immediate sale. Call North 1929.
Evening star., 1921-01-29

\ AUTO INDUSTRY NEEDS TRAINED MEN,
I Prepare now for splendid openings soon avail
able In this field. Course Of six to eight weeks.
Rates reasonable. Day and evening. White
only. American Motor School. 9th and sts.
NV. Phone ". 1919.
Evening star., 1921-01-29
REAL BARGAINS.

Ford touring. 1920 many extras. $500.
Chalmers touring. light six. 1917. $3ao.
Jeffery touring, xla5.
Manhattan Garage. l7Os 7th st. NV. als1,
A SNAP FOR TODAY: - I'd
n SNNi WATCH FOR TOMORROWS.
5000. ON terms best cash offer for -
1916 Pullman touring. in fine running order.
Others awaiting yoyr inspection.
500 to $4,000. See any time. day or night
1870 Buick coupe 1919 Oakland roadster
1870 Grant roadster 1919 Overland coupe
1920 Buick touring 1919 Buick roadster
1890 Vrlie touring 1919 0ldsmobile touring
See Mr. Gaddess. 1880 NJ st. NV. at Emer-
G lrIne
Evening star., 1921-01-29
WANTED-HELP.
MAI.

JANITOR for coal office. with chauffeurs IL
1245 1St st. ne
LINOTYPE OPERATOR experienced: steady
job: union. GazetteReview Co.. Atlantic City,
Evening star., 1921-01-29
FOR sALE-MSCELLANEOUS

TENT RoOkS-High school and college. new
and used. Miscellaneous hooks all subjects
rearlmans Book Shop, 9.3 u ST NV
Evening star., 1921-01-29

kCCOUNTANCY-Our 1921 Year Book eX-
plains all details. opportunities and how to
qualify for accounting work in to II months:
FREE copy upon request. Ofice open until 8
pm. International Accountants Society. Col
Cd1NRndo hldR
Evening star., 1921-01-29

CANVASSERs WANTED-Hustlers can msL.
big money: drawing accounts TO proper par
ties. See Mr.. Herr. Phillips Levi K Co., .35
Evening star., 1921-01-29

bAhkh, au rouno. MAKE Ice cream ana Danlsh
pastry. Phone Col 1923. 29s
BECOME AN EXPERT ACCOUSTANT-By our
Problem Method, exclusive with La Sale, we
pisce you to all intents and purposes in the
position you are training TO III. Then-furnish
y0o with bed fundamentals and you apply
them in actual business practice under the
guidance Of leaders in your chosen profession.
We give you thorough knowledge based on
experience that you gain by doing-tte surest
aud shortest way. LA SALE EXTENSION
UNIVERSITY. District Branch. 9O5-907 Dist
Natl RSpk bldg Telepbore franklin 3S45
Evening star., 1921-01-29

MEN--An opening for several men OF renne-
ment: must he honest and able to furnish refer.
ences. Phone bet. 10 and IL an. or 70
PM. Mr.. Rosser. Columbia I6O4: S0-
Evening star., 1921-01-29

GALESNEN-write for list Of lines and full
pasticulars: earn 81. 200 to $1,000 yearly: big
Senasd for men; inexperienced or experienced:
effy or travelling National Salesmen's Tt.
ASA. Dept. 359. Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-01-29

CARRIER BOY.
Route in Chevy Chase. starting
at Irving st. VIM. ]. FURNACE,
Cleveland 1714-W.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for autocar; must
haye good references. 929
CHEF-EXperienced. Congress Lunch, 204 Ist
st.
CLERK for apartment hotel; salary. 500 per
month: give age and three references. Ad-
dress Rox 149-D. Star Office 30s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in patent work:
vaiy fully competent need apply: permanent
position bat will give our piece work those
who cannot accept inside position. Address
HOx 272- d. Star Office. 3is
DRUG CLERK, registered. Call
Columbia 5432. 30*
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE Statesmen, for
city work. Apply ia 18th st. NV.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colored. Room 2O7.
Woodward bldg.
ENTER profession or assured permanency.
eongenial work and hrst-class salary-dfafting:
big demand for our gradua ties: complete course.
to . months; in session all year; day or
night instruction: can learn in spare ttEae;
start now. Catalogue on request. Columbia
1chool Of Drafting. 14th and sts.
Evening star., 1921-01-29

MAN. married. work on truck garden: nous
rent free and good salary: must be experience
md white. Address BOX 2O4-D Star ofiice. n
Evening star., 1921-01-29
wANTED-HELP
statesmen.

LIE INSURANCE MAN. experienced. to rep
resent in Washington one of the largest II
insurance companies: favorable opportunity FOL
good success. Address Box 3OO-D. Star ONCE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
Defeat Brings Disnlay
To Navy Supporters

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. ITO
close Navy adherents the defeat OF
the Middies at the hands Of Penn
State College today brought keen dis
may. That they were going up
against one of the strongest COM
binations in the country was thor
oughly understood. but 1t was felt
that the veteran Navy forwards, who
have shown so well on many occa-
sions. would be able to break down
States slashing offensive work.
With this contest out of the way,
the Middies will now buckle down
to even harder preparation for their
annual argument with the rival
West Point Cadets. to be staged on
the Polo Grounds. New York. two
weeks hence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
WASHINGTON PROS
TACKLE SYRACUSE
Visiting Eleven Has Run Up
131 Points Against Oppos-
ing Teams This Season.

Play should be fast and ferrous
in the se-Washington grid
engagement this afternoon at J
o'clock at American League Park.
The visiting aggregation is a pow
erful scoring machine. having reg
istered I3l points in six games
against none for It's opponents.
Washington has reached a high
point of development now. and can
be counted upon to give the New
Workers the hardest kind of opposi-
ton. A fiuke or trick may decide
the game, SO evenly matched are
the teams. Weights. scores and
players compare alike.
Syracuse's lineup, as announced
by their manager, Andrew Fried
man. will be Andreas, left end:
Dooley. left tackle: Martin. left
guard; Alexander. center; Carroll.
right guard; Dunn. right tackle:
Travis, right end; Purdy. quarter
back: Rafter. left halfback: Della
ney. right halfback, and Barsha.
fullback.
Washington's lineup will be
Letzkus, left end: Smeach, left
tackle; Ahearn. left guard; Litkus,
center; Gormley, right guard; Van
Meter. right tackle: Captain. right
end: Bleir. quarterback; Watson.
left halfback: Hudson. right half
back, and Sullivan, fullback.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13

81 6dLes ea WduSsde Gee
~ 6raatialM. Pic,

main force die out As the hal, IL
hit. The ciubhead must keen on
going through 1T even greater
speed. and " you can get this idea
working out you can get all the
distance you want"
worth iwatching.
A few days ago we visited the
great Pine Valley course outside of
philadelphia with Jim Barnes and
Walker.
on the fourth hole one OF the
finest two shooters in the world.
Walker must have driven close
upon 400 yards.
The distance he got with his u.s.
pound body and twelve-ounce driver
was almost beyond belief. The ball
apparently was just rising as 1t
cleared the upland some $50 yards
from the uee, and when he came to
II only light iron was needed
where ordinarily two full wooden
shots are required for the best OF
players.
His pivoting and his timing are
perfectly co-ordinated. The LETT
shoulder comes well around, in per-
feet unison with the bend of the
left knee. and just after the down
ward starts he seems to lash at the
ball. At any rate his clubhead is
travelling at bewildering speed as
II passes on through the ball.
which leaps away like a bullet.
Walker has played in many of
the big tournaments Of the year.
Yet he has rarely been outdriven
by anyone. although he has ex-
changed drives with many of the
longest hitters golf now knows.
He is final proof that distance
doesn't belong to Drawn alone and
that physical power is a secondary
affair where the stroke Is correctly
delivered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
KENTUCKY DOWNS
FLYING CADETS,l4-7
Wildcats Have Edge on Vir-
ginians in Close
Contest.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. IA
Kentucky University trfumphed
over Virginia Military Institute m
the Eclipse PARK gridiron by the
score OF IL to Z. A series Of for
ward passes in thu fnai quarter.
eliminating in short thrusts
through the line. gave the flying
squadron its only touchdown.
The contest was hard fought
throughout although II dragged
considerably at times. v. NJ. I.
carried plenty Of punch. but han
died the ball poorly or occasions.
- ~" wildcats tonE @dva-t@~-s II
these bobbles- LAWN played q great
.s-...ie for Kentucky. He gained
HlOr' < o1n IN ssi 4
than all of the others on his team
combined LAWN also displayed
good generalship with the excep-
tion of a play that was responsible
for V. NJ. LIS touchdown.
About the middle of the last
quarter. with the score standing IL
to o in favor of Kentucky. the
Wildcats had carried the ball into
v. NJ. LIS territory on a series OF
feints and line plays With a
yard to gain on the fourth down,
Lawn, called for another play in
stead Of punting. which would have
sent the ball out OF all danger of
a V. NJ. /. touchdown in the short
time remaining. Instead his play
was stopped and Virginia opened
up with an aerial game that bore
results.
Tie virginians had the ball on
Kentucky's 4e-yard line early In the
second quarter when Farley FUN
bled and Ferguson, OF Kentucky.
recovered the bali and ran half the
length of the field for a touchdown.
Fuller kicked goal. An Intercepted
forward pass by Fuller put the
Wildcats in position TO score their
other touchdown and Fuller fol-
lowed IL up with another kicked
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
BALTIMORE CITY
COLLEGE SWAMPED

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. IA
regular northwester blew across
Homewood Field today and made IL
anything but comfortable for the
5000 or more football fans who
were on hand to watch the annual
clash between Polytechnic Institute
and City College, but il was no
comparison to how those engineers
made the Howard Streeters feel
while they were bowling over the
Is. c. c. crowd for the ninth con-
secutive year. this time by a count
Of % to 0.
better football games between
these two ancient rivals have been
seen. and. although the victory was
no surprise. the actual figures were.
Poly unquestionably had by far the
better team from every angle. and
appeared TO know more about what
IL was going about. The tackling
Of the losers was particularly of
color on many, many occasions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13

II anyone should care TO pick up
a unique example along the line OF
correct timing and snap In golf.
apart from the use of physical
power. he should watch Cyril
walker. the Englewood pro-. for q
round or two. walker IL far out Of
the ordinary in this respect. To
begin with. he isn't very tall and
weighs only lis pounds.
He hasn't the stocky build Of
Freddie Mcleod or Jack Downing.
His hands are not large and his
Wrists are not thick.
He is slight. slender and lighter
than a bantamweight. He uses q
driver just forty-one inches long.
Weighing Just twelve ounces.
twelve-ounce driver Is lighter
man most women use. After pick
ing 1t up you would decide imme-
aiately that IL was far too light and
100 short for your own use.
Yet with this club Walker is one
OF the longest drivers In the eoun-
Try He Is fully as long as Walter
hagen or Jock Hutchinson and about
as tar as George Duncan. We have
seen him carry over $50 yards on
seyerai occasions, reaching three
blows.
e- Snap and Timing.
Walkers timing Is as close to
perfection as anyone could find. AS
ne snaps Into the ball the club head
seems to be going two miles a Sec
ond' and yet he waits for the blow.
In some mysterious way he has
added at least twenty yards to his
drive this year. which happens to
De the best season he has ever
known. with a record of many
great rounds.
Part of this" he says, has come
from watching the way Jim Barnes
holds his right elbow. My own at
one time had a tendency to get
away from my body. Part of IL is
due to better timing. which is al
ways hard to explain. l found,
also. that I used to hit just a trifle
too soon. I tried to put in the big
punch too quickly. This is a COM
mon fault. l have corrected that
and II has given me greater conf
dence. i feel that my clubhead is
still picking up greater speed two
or three inches beyond the ball. in
place OF dying out or slowing
down as the ball is struck.
AS the ball remains against the
clubhead for two or three inches,
1t Is important that II leave the
club as the latter is still gather
ing force. This Is what causes the
ball to jump away SO quickly and
to carry SO far. You can't get dis
lance II you apply the punch just
before the ball is struck and let the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
Quincy to Meet
TrurtOns Today

A hot argument should take place
AT Killian Field in Brookland this
afternoon when Truxton Club and
Quincy A. c. footbailers hook up
These outfits are in the same neigh
borhood and the rivalry between
them 10 intense.
Both teams will put on some nm
,shing touches this morning. the Trux-
tons drilling at North Capitol and
l. at 9, and the Quincy squad get
ting together at Emory School at
1880. This afternoons battle is
scheduled to start at o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
Manual Trainers Beat
Maryland Fresh, H-0

The Tech High eleven won a IA
too victory over the Maryland fresh
man team at American League Park
yesterday in a preliminary game to
the Maryiand-Cathoiic clash. Both OF
period, HALEY taking the ball over
on both occasions. Pugh kicked the
goals. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
Dundee and Clancy
Meet Friday Night

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.--On Friday
night In Madison Square Garden q
new boxing championship will be Gre
ated. Johnny Dundee. the bounding
Italian. and George CLANCY. the left
handed pegger, are to have q If
teen-round tilt for the 13o-pound
championship Of the world. Tex r OK
ard is presenting a diamond-studded
belt to the winner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
Laurel Soccerites Winners.

, EVANSVILLE. Nd. Nov. r.
Laurel High School IS the inner
Ince Seorges County soccer ball
champion by virtue Of having a.
ieateo the Hyattsville High School
cam three games. Laurel viii now
cLash WIN the winner OF the lower
county series for the county title.
saoen High School appears to be
me winner In the lower county Sc
ries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
William, and Mary
Piles Up rs Points

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Nov. IA
William and Mary College today roll
ed up the largest score in its grid
iron history and the biggest score
made by any Virginia eleven this
season. defeating Union TheologIcaI
seminary. Of Richmond. IS to o. Sem
mary did not make a first down,
though 1t completed three forward
passes william and Mary's team
WORK was excellent. Line plunges
gave the Indians their first touch
down four minutes after NAV hegan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13

Substitutes: keAtuCky-hussti iof Asa -khs
BOYD for Russell; Russell for Ramsey;
Brewer or LAWN; LAWN for Brewer: VIII
helm for Saunders. V. NJ. I.-Farley for
Faulkner: Clark for brewery: Bunting for
Ryder: Atwel for Far'ey: Carleton for
Clarke; Gray for Hunt; Freeman for West
colt. Officials: Referee-Streit tPrinctonl-
Unpire-Ho dermness tLehighl. Head lines
man-McCord tIllinoisl.