davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
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ma6en?
@atte: S6lieB' lie einl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

Mcttmngs Sdiittelreint.
SIR !Silfcruiut tat sen Setter rib=
Nun 11l,B Tie 5ltm Mltor Ger @etter
fiiDrcn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

2%ebemann: Meb, ideuBIi@ =
ie 1et6ter id meme. &aare 5ab1en
falr1, I'M 10 idtpcrer gebt 6ies nit
0e1l Sbuloen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

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Muge reidt, geb0rt aQer @runb rno
8obe11 mir.
ma Mt. Meb, @ndbigite
iino boffentli6 ni6t fur5iidtig.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

Sausfrau: @eben @ie, id
gebe Sbner nibts, geltern mare1l
Sic al5 n2abmer" 90, un0 beute
fommen Sic ais uoru1er &eiienoer"
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CUR Collie.
8ett1er: 8itt' idon, gndoige
Srau, mo lit ser 5deitel, uno no
lit Sic Sob1e?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
I'lnXlA PerNnnAls.

CT. Kuykcndail visited friends and
relatives In Muleshoe. Texas the latter
part ~ last week.
N. n. IIouthit 81 Tolar, y. NJ. was
A, Clovis last Saturday. lie N plan
ming To- purchase n home and move
here.
Mira Il. q. Robinson. who has been
quite sick for the past two weeks Is
much improved and will be hack In the
studio In n few days
n. y. Triplett Of rcxico, was Clovis
visitor Monday
w. !. Currcn and G, y. Dcnhot ~
turned Tuesday from n trip to stnta
Pc and other polnts In the western
part ~ the state.
~. l., sullivan ~ Mcirose. attended
dis,ric, court here this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lynn are IN
Clovis this week. They are planning
,o move soon To Mountainair' New
4. Mexico. .
A H. Hehenstrcit. of Albuquerque
y,cc.pr,sident Of the New Mexico Con
s,ruc,lon Company. was In Clovis this
week locking after paving matters.
y. G. Euhanks. banker II Muleshoe'
Texas. was IN Clovis on business Tues
day. -,
NJ. Mandeil. az Albuquerque spent
two ar three hours In Clovis THIS week
Attorney Charlie GILBERT II Roswell
was In rolvis Wednesday.
Charles Hart made business ulI
.. yI,,,.s,ed n. NJ, this week. liz
shipped a carload Of fine Hereford ou'l'
from there to his ranch southwest o.
Clovis.
Arch Craig. prohibition enforcement
officer OF Purtalcs. spent Saturday an'
Sunday In Clovis. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. u. Hall Of Cisco
Texas, are here this week attending IN
beaside Of Mr.. Halls mother. Mrs X
NJ. Hall. -,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

est will H. given nj the Central Pres.
hytcrian Church Sunday night. Tho
choir assisted by Miss Louise clark.
harplst. ana a tcn.piece orchestra. with
Mrs. N. =. Lauder at the piano. will
render the Easter caniata. The Rcsur.
rcciion and the Life" lS Wilson. This
IL one OF the most beautiful Easter can.
ta,as ever written. and with the added
attraction II an orchestral ACCOMPANY
mcnt. will H. well worth hearing. Miss
Louis. Clark. who has bccn studying In
Chicago. II visiting Amarillo, and will
play harp solo. as well as assist with
the can,ata. Miss clark will return "a
Chicago on Monday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Miss winefred IIlEinbotham Enter
tains With Informal Dinner.

Miss wincfrcd Higinbotham enter
tanned Friday evening with delightful
little dinner party at her home on
1907 Van Buren, Street
The tables were prettily decorated
with cut flowers and fern. and after a
delicious dinner. dancing and miscel'
laneous games were enjoyed until n
late hour when the guests repaired TO
their respective hons.
Those included among the guests
were. Rachel Dunaway. Elizabeth
Roycc. Elizabeth Num-. Dorothy Har'
ris. Sarah white. Edwena Allen, Eli
xabcth Cranberry and Georgia Thomas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Juniors % Amarillo High School q
Entertain Eeniors.

The most elaborate social function Of
the school year IN To be- a banquet at
the Amarillo Hotel. honoring the
graduating class given by the Juniors
ol the High school.
The banquet promises 90 surpass all
previous entertainments giving the Sen
iorS IN, customary scnd.off. A rio, Of
pink and white sweet peas, the Junior
class flower. and color. intcrspread
with huge bouquets II royal purple
violets the senior emblem. viii add 10
the splendor OF the festive board.
The CUES, lis, will include. besides
the Juniors. the class of 81 and the
High School faculty. After the han
que, the classes will remain Tor a fur
Their social time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
}sc'st&
ALvAH d. MEYER

Hall have formed partnership for
the practice OF law In Clovis and VIII
havcthclr office In the Harry Build
Ing. Mr.. McGec has been practicinE
In Carlsbad and Mr., Hall has been.
until recently internal Revenue Col
lcc,or for this district.
a. q. Whittier was one 81 the prin'
clpal witnesses In the DAVIDSON case,
Louis p. ]. Masterson spen, Mon
'ay In Amarillo where he attended
a meeting Of the agents 81 the Mag
nolia Petroleum Company IN this ter
ritury.
John Shlpley was on the sick list
for several days this week.
Charlie orr hhs been quite sick NJ
the Baptist Hospital this week with
pneumonia.
Mrs. c. A. Scheurich and niece
Bernlce Gable. viii leave Friday for 4
trip 10 Kansas city.
q. l.. Reese. II Portalcs. was N
Clovis on legal business for seNera
days this past week.
Musin Croft left this week foI
Clarendon. Texas. where he will hav'
charge of the singing at reviva
meeting conducted there by Rev. =. II
/ Culpcttcr, former minister of the hap
/ tist church here.
II. ". Dowie and family Of Melros'
were visitors In Clovis Sunday.
Gus NJ. Bryan was In Kansas Cit
/ the first part % the week on business
! l.. y. Callan spent Sunday AM
Monday In Roswell. lie has started nj
auto line between Carlsbad and Res
| VOL.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

Two thousand years ago. upon a
lonely hill. In stately old Jerusalem,
upon n quacking earth, beneath a
darkened sun. "A lowly carpenter was
crucified. Before wondering multi
tude--some angry. jeering. snecring at
His pain; some crushed. dcspairing al
the awful death ~ this. their Godlike
friend. their hope for life and for eter'
rlty. He died upon a cross, n shame
full death q agony. Ills crime. that
lie had passed his life helping man.
kind. healing diseases Of the mind and
body. teaching Ia human beings kind
ness. charity and love. and assurin.
them 81 divine forgiveness and 81 eter'
nal life beyond the grave.
With grief and bitter tears. His
mangiod form was laid by loving
friends within the tomb, which,
Fastened with "A mighty stone. and seal
'ed. stern Roman soldiers guarded. Ut
ter despair possessed His stricken
hand az followers,
10. the priceless gift to all humani'
". TN the third day he burst the
Iron bonds ~ death. and rose again
from out Oh tho silent grave, IN
strength renewed. and glorious beauty
Clad lie swent aside the m'shu
stone which closed h's to'no' ana s'ooa
alive ana weil' oefor. the uaLeu anu
trembling soldiers. Then. In thought
fui tenderness. lie sought His friends,
and saying gently. Peace be unto you
lie hade them DC OF eheer anu Von,o''
Cd their frign'ened' srieVins hesru,
Tie strengthened 'hem WIN 'ovIns
words ana wonderous PROMISES 'nen
ladc them keen the tai'h o' love -
God ana TO ,hcr bro'ner man us nv
had taught them--to sprean h's worn
OF love ana hope DER the eat'h' ana ~
follow Him into the glorious ever
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

tcrtaincd at the home 81 Mrs. II. J.
Funk.
Potied plants and a variety Of early
spring blossoms were used In the dec
Grafton ~ the guest rooms.
Five hundred was selected as the AFT,
ernoon's diversion. and was INDUCED In
untll a late hour. when covers were laid
for a delicious salad course.
The guests Of the afternoon were
Mcsdamcs Ed Hatchcti. !. Colby. Ralph
Chase and ]. T Pace.
The next regular meeting viii he held
on Thursday. April end. AZ the hons
NJ Mrs Hadlcy. 500 Harrison street. a
three o'clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
An Easier Party.

ON Thursday evening. March 20. Mrs
sullenger's Sunday School Class OF
girls OF the Polk street Methodist
Church. entertained with a delightful
Easter Party at the home 81 Miss
Nancy Works. 1910 Tyler street.
The receiving rooms were made
beautiful with po,,ed plants and cut
flowers and series 81 interesting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Business session Ca be Held by Pro
frssional and nusiness Women's
Club Of Amarillo.

The Professional and Business wo-
mems club u Amarillo viii mact In
business session On Tuesday evening,
March 18th. a, six o'clock. In the an
mex q the Polk Street Mthodist Church
Following the business meeting. q
short Interesting program viii lie ren
dcrcd. II Is urged that all members b
present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
PAVLOWA'S ADVICE

Miss Dorothy Beck owes her place as
premier danscuse 81 "Aphrodite" to the
advice Of Anna Pavlowa. Miss Book
danced for Pavlowa one evening nj the
home 81 her father. Richard Book, the
noted sculptor. In Chicago Excellent
said Paylowa. but why dance only
for your friends1 Why not have ca
rccr of your own" Then Morris Gest
advertised for dancers for his spectacle
Miss Book was among the throng 81 ap'
plicants and Michael Foklnc. the Rus
sian director. selected hor for the pre-
mier place
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

games and contests were enjoyed
throughout the evening.
Later a delicious refreshmcnt course
was served by the hostess To the ful
lowing guests: Elizabeth blackburn,
velma o'Brien. Louis Mardis. i.etn
Johnson. l.otiie Wright. Mary Ocace
Thelma Barnes. wilma Ellis. Lucille
Pringle. Hazel Bartan. Agnes Tim
mons. Mamie Simpson. ldelma Con
rally and Alath Albert.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Notlce

II there Is anyone In the city who
knows the whereabouts IL Laura Bar'
ret,. OF who can give any information
what ever about her. please call the
secretary q the Red crsss. at phone
ZOE. as news 81 interes, to her has
been received at the Red Cross head
quarters here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Mrs. &. n. Hubbeli Hostess Ia Plerian
club.

The regular meeting held ny the
Picrlan club on Thursday. March 2t,h.
at the home ~ Mrs c. II. Hubbeil.
1900 Madison street. was well attended.
and an exceedingly interesting pro-
gram was enjoyed.
Mrs. Win Boycc gave a splendid talk
on ''Fontainehloau" Mrs. J. NJ. DelEell
gave a talk on "Luxcinburg Palace,
and Mrs. y. l. HiEginbo,ham talked on
the subject II Language. Restriction
and compuislon In Alsare'Lorraine and
. Poland"
II was the pleasure of the club e
have as their guest Mrs. Fergerson. wh'
has recently come 10 the United states
from Belgium. and who gave a most In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

tercsting talk on her experience In Paris
during the world war.
Miss Margaret Curtis was also one
Of the afternoons guests.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
*44= Society," omens Features Churches -====
Latest and Best
Of Everything

Virginia IN the native state Of eight
presidents. while Ohio. comes second
with seven. New York has three and
Massachusetts, two.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Pleasure aud Profit Club Entertained
hY Mr.. N. ]. Funk.

On Thursday afternoon. March the
sl,h. nj three o'clock. the members OF
the Pleasure and Profit Club were en-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

Musical Program TO BE- Given a Cen.
trail Presbyterian Church.
A musical program % unusual inter
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Kearns Makes
Threat to Call
OFF Big Fight
Denpsey's Manager Says He
Must Have Voice in
Selection of the Referee

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. June 1s--
Jack Kearnz, manager Of Champion
Jack Dempsey. tonight threatened TO
call off the match with Georges Car
pentier at Jersey City July 2. rather
than submit to the direction of the
New Jersey Boxing Commission over
the referee situation.
Kearns declared that he had no OBJ
lection OF a referee holding q New
Jersey license, but that he would in
sist on having voice in the selection.
He asserted that he would be willing
to have the names o- every referee
licensed in the street thrown into
hat and allow himself and Deschamps,
manager Of Carpenter. to draw for
the third man in the ring.
81 will absolutely refuse TO let
Dempsey box il they insist on naming
the referee" Kearns declared
Members of the New Jersey Boxing
Commission arrived here tonight os-
tensibly to witness some boxing bouts,
but it is probable they will have a
conference with Kearns, Robert Ed
gren, final arbiter OF all disputes in
NoNlng the TWO po%efS, ard TEX RICK
ard, the promoter. Commissioner
Lyons said that Jersey man would
referee or there would be no fight.
"If the Jersey people insist on Jer-
sey referee it's all right with me-"
Kearns said. ''I am willing to take any
Jersey referee, but l am not going to
be dictated to as to which one it,
will be.
q have a million dollar asset in
Dempsey. / am not going to stick him
into the ring on July with Carpen-
tier unless assured the referee is un-
prejudiced, and that he will let the
men fight it out fairly, and will be
capable Dempsey can take care Of
himself But when l turn him loose
I want him to fight one man, not two.
Il am willing TO have the New Jer-
sey commission put the names of all
licensed Jersey referees in hat and
let Deschamps, manager for Carpenter,
and | draw for the referee. The fight
ers ought TO have something to say,
particularly the champion, who has
much at stake
"If necessary l will say mo fight no
matter what it cost Dempsey and me.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Royalty Sees Cup Defenders
Bow to Americans at Polo
Webb and Hitchcock
Score 9 of III Goals;
Milburn ON u. S. Team
CONTINUED from page ons)

Continued from page ons)
around the field, each stud containing
twenty-seven horses. AS a Boy Scout,
carrying the Stars and Stripes, ap-
peared at the head of the procession
the crowd cheered with real heartiness.
A few moments later the youthful
Hitchcock dashed out to try few final
shots, and he was joined almost imme-
diately by the rest of the American
team.
Lockett came out at the head of the
English four, and the loudest cheer
ever heard in exclusive Nottingham
Club broke the tension under which
every one labored. With no further
formalities to be observed Umpire
Buckmaster rode to the center of the
field, the teams faced each other and
the game was on.
After the throw-in to midfeld to
start the game Hitchcock ccntered to
stGoddard, who converted from diff
cult angle. Just before the end of the
chukker Milburn failed on penalty
shot after a foul by Barrett, who
crossed Webb.
dazzling game, riding off their a1 oppo
nents, standing up in their stirrups,
leaning over like cowboys and making
the English score with g pretty shot.
shots.
The second chukker was encouraging
to the English, for Tomkinson scored
pretty goal after Barrett had fed him
the ball from close boundary. But be-
fore the crowd settled down Webb
again was dashing down the field.
. When fifty yards from the goal he hit
squarely and the ball rolled through
before Lockett could block it.
Tomkinson broke his mallet, but
there was no scoring in his absence.
The umpire called a foul at the very
end of the period, and on the penalty
drive Barrett added another point to
the English score with pretty goal.
tional point almost unaided. Webb
was guilty of another foul, as the re-
suit of getting too excited over the
game, which had become exceedingly
fast, but Barrett failed to convert.
Lord Wodehouse gave Tomkinson the
ball in front of the American goal and
he promptly scored.
With the board reading America 4,
England 8, q majority of the specta-
tors had visions of a change in the
situation. The British play was i'm
proving, but not enough to prevent
Stoddard from scoring before the third
chukker ended.
"Dey'sys Great Defense
The English four had the better of
the fourth period, Tomkinson making
a goal while the Americans scored
none. Milburn gave a marvellous ex-
hibition of the way a back should play
his backhanders at a full speed. sav-
ing the American team on ct leas;
three occasions.
10 the Englishmen the fourth ehuk-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

ker will be memorable for the missed
opportunities it held. Americans will
remember principally Milburn's bril-
liant play. 1t was the crucial point of
tn game, and the Americans had the
stuff to Withstand the English attack
When the defenders had fnjsaed, it
was merely question of the size of
the score the invaders would roll up.
To show American versatility Mil
burn tailed after Stoddard had failed
to make the front goal. Then Webb
raised the total to seven. Every Amer
ican was hitting and riding hard and
playing with good teamwork. Milburn
was hitting at every conceivable angle,
under the horse's neck, his belly and
his heels, never missing, although the
turf was badly cut up and the ball
bounced disconcertingly.
Hitchcock and Webb had raised the
total to by the end Of the sixth chuk-
ker and the same pair added brace of
goals in the final period
Twelve years ago, on the same field,
Harry Payne Whitney's team, on which
played the Waterbury brothers and
Devereux Milburn, scored nine times to
five for the British four, but never pre-
viously nor since until to-day has that
total been exceeded in an international
match.
Play Opened Up
MiIburn's team played like q whirl-
wind in the last chukker. Instead of
covering their opponents, the Ameri
cans opened up the play, making long
passes and prodigious drives. Their
tactics proved eminently successful
against the wavering British team.
The American ponies proved to be
even better than had been anticipated.
If any American mounts stood out,
they were Black Diamond, ridden by
Hitchcock; Milburn's Tenby Teddy,
and Stoddard's Irish Once. The Cali
fornia ponies stod the pace well.
The royal party at the game included
King George and Queen Mary, the
Prince of Wales, Princess Mary, Queen
Mother Alexandra, Princess Royal
Victoria, King Alphonso of Spain and
former King Manoel of Portugal.
Among the spectators were General
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Lord
and Lady Astor, Lord and Lady Rib
bersdale, the Duchess of Argyle, Sir
John and Lady Ward, the Countess Cur
zon, Thomas Hitchcock, MIR. and Mrs.
Butler Wright, Frederick Pierson. Mrs.
Devereux Milburn, Gordon Selfridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer, General
Sir Henry Thornton, Colonel and Mrs.
II. Spender Clay, Viscount and Lady
Harcourt. Lady Herbert, Hobert Grant
and j. Arthur Rarratt.
After the game Captain Milburn said
to the Tribune correspondent.
1--WE are we'll pleased with the game
Everything broke well for US. I'm
feeling better than when it started
Befoye we were playing long forgot
all about my injured back. The whole
team did well and the ponies were
lne.s
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

Screen. This pair had had real duel
between themselves ali the way.
Under cut of the whip Playfellow
bounded up TO and past the others as
II they were standing still. He came
like big train through the last fur
long and was almost pulling Fator out
of the saddle at the end. Careful out
gained Smoke Screen through the last
sixteenth.
Mrs. A. r. Lawson's Sweep BY won
the two-year- old feature in command
ing style. This good colt, which yet
may prove the best of the year and
which is likely to give William A. the
battle of his life at even weights.
seemed hopelessly beaten at the "el-
bow" OF the chute He had to pick
his way through scattered field, but
In the last sixteenth seemed to run
two lengths to one for any of the
others.
Bigheart Is Jostled
Bigheart, which suffered some inter
ference, but which got clear in the
straight, seemed to have the race won
at the sixteenth. He was leading by
nearly two lengths. But Sweep Bys
rush was not to be denied Fifty yards
from the finish Sweep By was on top
of Bigheart, and though Rice scented
the danger and went to work on Bie-
heart with heel and whip Sweep By
Numbered on past him and had drawn
away to q lengths lead at the finish.
r. 7. Wilson's Pillory finished out
strong and took third money.
The steeplechase was won by Joyful,
the heavily played favorite. 1t was
only a schooling exercise for him.
Harry Payne Whitney's Zealot, favorite
of a field of seventeen in the FIVE fur
longs fifth, rushed through on the rail
and won in common canter. Vivian,
the second choice, took the closing
race at mile by great rush through
the stretch. Sagacity, which was
backed off the boards, threatened to
spread" the field, but stopped to
walk in the last furlong and was beat
en- out of the place by Nancy, 30 to /
shot.
Sam Hildreth, who has a habit of
buying all the best horses, occasionally
sells a good one. He disposed Of Sweep
Up for $4,000.
Major C. L. Scott, of the Federal Re-
mount Service, yesterday bought the
stations Jack Stuart and Elmendorf
from Theodore Cook and the Quincy
Stable, respectively.
Frank Taylor, for J.'J. Hallenbeck,
bought the horse Eliminator from F. J.
Keeney.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Maxwell Leads Golfers
I'm sAd'2 Tournament

UTICA, \. Y, June 18.-The tourna-
ment Of the American Golf Association
Of Advertising Interests opened to-day
at the Cooperstown Country Club, Ho-
tel 0tsego, Coopergtown; The low gross
was won by Lee Maxwell. with gross
score Of rs and net of 73. The first
low prize was won by DR.. A. r. Gard
ner. 88-14E74. Second low net was a
tie between Ralph Trier, 95-2o-75,
and Arthur HUH, 88-13-75, to be
played Off.
Other leading scores were: Frank
Nve. l00-23-77; Charles G. Wright,
9f-13-78; D. ". Hedges, 93-14-79;
Keith Evans. 8S -9--79; Walter s.
Ward 98-19 10, and Duncan NJ. Stew
art, 91-11-80.
The tournament will continue on
Monday with a fine program covering
four days. The weather was fine to-
day and the course in excellent condi-
ton. Many women are in attendance.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Banner Wins Handicap Prize

FREEP0RT, L. l., June 18.--J R.
Bonner and J. Banzer tied in the week
end shoot of the Freeport Trapshoot-
ing Club. Each had 98 out of possi-
BILE 100 targets. On the shoot,off, j. R.
Bonner won the high scratch prize,
j. Banzer took the high handicap prize.
The third trophy went to c. f. Bonner.
]. R. Bonner, 90; J. Banner, %; C. E.
Bonner, OF; Mayor Reed, 81; Mrs. r.
Shaw. 96; Guy Empey, So; j. s. Bon
uer. %; Mrs. Livingston, SO; ]. Ruddy,
92, and E. Il. Haas, 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
President Harding
Sees Clsbarss Defeat
u. s. Team at Polo

KAsHINGTON, June 18.-The
" Cuban army polo team defeat
ed the American team from Camp
Humphries to-day, to 8, in the
first of series of three matches in
the international military polo tour
nament arranged between the two
countries. It is hoped to make the
contest an annual event.
President Harding and Mrs. Har-
ding, General Pershing, Minister De
Cespedes of Cuba and other mem
bers Of the diplomatic corps, army
and navy officers and many govern
ment officials were among the spec
tatora.
The Cubans displayed remarkable
horsen1anship, accurate driving and
excellent team play, which over
shadowed the long drives of the
Americans who frequently carried
the bail from goal to goal only 10
drive it out of bounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Harvard Abandons Time
Trials Before Vale Race

RED TOP, Conn, June 18.-There
was no time trial to-day for the Har-
ward crews, and Coach Haines an
nounced that there would be none be-
fore the races with Yale, as he is salts
fed with the workouts of the Crimson
eights. The varsity and second varsity
rowed fast half mile to-day, but no
time was taken. Both crews also had
three-mile paddle.
Tho freshmen and combination eights
were given two-mile grind by DR..
Howe. The combination led to the
mile and half mark, but the fresh
meR spurted and won by length and
half. The freshmen time was 1920.