davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09
THIS WOMAN'S FALL
is COSTLY TO BUTTE

Butte-The city of Butte has been
ordered to pay Catherine c. O'Don-
nell $4,000 in damages for INJURIES
received when she fell on an icy side
walk on Broadway at Hamilton street.
The verdict was returned by a jury in
,udge Jackson's department yesterday
after two hours elaboration, an hour
of which was spent at lunch.
Mrs. O'Donnell sued for $15,115.
Trial Of the suit was started on Mon
day and was concluded yesterday af-
ternoon. The jury retired about l
o'clock and returned before 3 o'clock.
Attorneys Rotering and VIM. Meyer
represented the Plaintiff and City At
torney Slinton and Elderkin appear
ed for the city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09
EARLY FLOWING is SUGGESTED

Hysham-The Great Western SUI
gar company is calling the attention
of the farmers of this locality who
grow sugar beets, to the report of
the United States department of ag-
riculture that early blowing produces
better crops than late blowing. The.
government gives a table showing the
difference in the yields, and the COM
pany points out that the figures are
conclusive enough to be an incentive
to the farmers to get their blowing
as soon as possible.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09
SECRTHL
FAIR

SEONk kEC-
FOR NJ IT = FAIR
association has I; it will
give premiums g a 49, ldc.t. State
Fair. 1t will offer II special prizes,
but will assist in paying the awards.
1t will pay two fifths of the premiums
on all Shorthorns on awards not ex-
ceeding a total of 81, 800 and on Sh-
orthcrn milk cows it will pay two fl
fths of $3.50 of premiums.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09

Read the Ads in the Courier.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09

): :: :: = :; :: y :: = ;; :: :: ::
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09
SILVER BOW COUNTY OFFICIALS
SLANDERED BY THE STATE EX-
AMINERS

Butte Officials Of Silver Bow
county are charged with lack of har-
mony, failure on the part of some to
cooperate to the best of their abil-
ity, neglect Of others to correct "re-
peated irregularities and infractions
of the law, all OF which initiates
against successful administration of
affairs Of the county" in report
made public here by state examiners.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09
TEAMS OF WOMEN
FORMED AT BELGRADE

Belgrade, Four teams of women
have been organized to play volley-
ball with four teachers as captains
Of the teams. There will be six on
each team and their captains are Miss
Mary Thompson, Miss. Virginia Bell
ivon, Miss. Theresa Mathae and Miss
Clara Johnston.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09

Frank Swanson of Josephine spent
a few days last week IN the canyon,
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Swanson.
Alfred Nickles has just purchased
a fine bunch of pure-bred HEREFORD
cattle, which he drove to his ranch
in the canyon, Monday.
The Misses Frances Swanson and
Maybelle Shaw were guests Sunday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Fred
ham.
Miss Ruth Wheat and Roscoe Wheat
spent Saturday and Sunday in Boze-
man with their sister and family, Mn.
and Mrs. Paul Carmen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09
SNOW COVERS STATE FIELDS

Observation-Disclosures got good snow
shower Friday, according to deather
bureau repors. But, apparently, the
sun is shining through the clouds and
the moisture is sinking into the
ground in the valleys. Miles City
with 80 inches got the most precipi-
tation. Billings had "a inches, Kali
ispell % inches, Helena 10 inches,
Missoula IA inches and Billings .O2.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
LAUREL RESULTS

FIRST RAcE--Elsmsntal 1Io. 400.
5.10; Opperman. $40. s.1o; Yankee Star,
2.7o; sedge Caretaksr also ran
SECOND RAcE-Minata, $50. 400. $50:
Frank b, 40. f.so; Peccant. l&e; BLY,.
Lieut. Seaa and Jim Coffroth also ran.
THIRD ,RAcE-Knot, 1850 ssse, SsSe:
Tippity witchet, S3.Bo, s3.Bo; Breeze, Slbeo
Billy Kelly The Archer. Mock Orange
also ran. 80 '-5 ''rff b.
FOURTH RACE-Copper Demon. y5.7e,
50. 1890; Chateau Thiery. s3.1O. IS; Polly
Ann, ts.io. ByEone Days. Serapis. MuttI-
kins and Jeg also ran. .
FIFTH RACE - Careful. ss1o, s34o,
$40; Caliguis, $40, $40: ArarHt, s8.I0.
Messines. Jean Corey. Mayor House also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Prodigious, So, -, $40;
Fsncier. $3.50, N7o; Plucky. s3.7o. Ray
Jay, Trevelyan also RAN.
SEVENTH RACE Attorney. s4:.1o.
Sle10, sl2.7o: Pastoral Swain. 5000 s4.5O:
qailivant. $40. Bribed Voter. Jean Bull
liant. Walnut Hall. Widow Bedotte. Lucy
Kate. Goldine Sammy Jay. Hello PsrdLer.
Huonec. Old Sinner. zouave. Gath also ran.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE-Two-year-ol -olds: claiming;
five and a half furlongs, swagEer. 1o6;
Thriller. IS: Miss Colin. Ill; Restless,
80: Plow Steel. 1os; sDissolute, es: 'Orris.
lse: Little Annie; 100; cali,tosa. ISs;
Cricket III: 'Tout do Suite, ss: High C.
III; Early Bird. io3.
SECOND RACE-The relay steeplechase: /:
four-year-olds and mp; about two miles.
Jim coffroth. 147: valspar. 1+7; 'shoal.
Void. I2: 'Bryan olynn. 1877: Kathryn
Harlan. l+2; Baronet, l52
THIRD RACE-Two-yesr-o six fur
longs. Opperman, ITO; Alex H, ia; Car
mencita, 107: tAli over. Zoe; Misdeal, 1o7; /;
John Morrill,. ITO; Black Deer, 116: Dex-
ferrous, ia; tray Jay, lis; Crossless. llO.
touincy stable entry.
FOURTH RACE-The Leicester handi-
caps all ages; six furlongs. tMotor Cop,
las; tBaby Grand, III; Vibrate, s5; Cock
o. the Roost, 10l; Gnome, 121; pride OF
India. 90; Ararat. l01; Steplightly, 102.
~. X. L. Ross entry.
FIFTH RACE-Four- year -olds and up;
'Bls zonry. lo7; The Trump. io7; Summer
Sigh. 1O2; Weary, 10s: |Sugarm!nt 104:
Martha Luckett, 1O4; Frederick the Great,
sIs6,, sGs; Marx West; hO7; who Cares xl0 1872
Io7; bar Coy, lO2; Foreclosure. lOI;
Franklin. 1l2.
SIXTH RACE-Msidens; three-year- -olds
and up; selling; six furlongs. Cast Ashore,
io7 Haran; ll3: Edna D., 1o+; Charles
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming: three-year-
olds; one mile and seventy yards. Mont
alvo, los; 'Grenadier, lO3; sNight Raider,
-; Crack o. Dawn, lOs: tuscan Maid
Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE--si.2oe; claiming: for
slpe, IS; Myrose. los; Lady Morrow, iot;
1O7; Murray. 11s; Gorhsm, lol;. Water
ford, III; Lou Widris; los: Judge Pryor,
Mere % Ippgs Ios 1gsns p PennSSskef. % iCti % Teniee.
los: Donna Roma, 10s; Blaize, lO1; 'Honor
Man. III; Hidden Jewel, Ito; Furbelow,
l0s; 'Blue Paradise. lo4
SECOND RAcE-sl, 200; for maiden
la Ia; Ethel Val. liz; Field lark. T ia; tn. AM:
bush. ia; Loniceras l12i Tidy, Tia; Me-
Tell. liz.
THIRD RACE-Purse 1900 claiming
for four-year-olds and up; one mile and
a half: Toney Lady, 104; sExhorter, l04;
'Gourmand, 1Io: 'Bady Lonxfellow. lo4;
'Alexa Jr. 11o.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 81. 200 allow
ance; for three-year- -oids and up; six and
a half furlonss: Mariella Boy, 80; Planet.
lo4; American Ace, 110: Miss Muffins, lo3; /;
Bettina. losf Distinction. liz.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $4,000; the Wat
erson hotel handicap: for three-year- olds
Mac, ss: Sands of Pleasure. l02: Ginger
Ito; DIR. Clark, 100; Humphrey, ss: Dar
jeelins. los; Marjorie Hynes. 11o: Fire
SIXTH RACB-Purse, 81, 400; claiming;
for two-year-olds; six furlongs sMarimba
ioti 'opulent. lo7; Little Polly, 1os; ;
1l2; salamander, 11b; Bright Trash. los: (:
Miss Crestwood, 1905 It. liz; 'Fly Cast
1oI; .First National, I07: Bartered. 100 I;
Red winxfieid, ia. Midnight Stories. liz:
soolala. 100; 'Peace Pal, 1o7:, Mssnesia,
SEVENTH RACE-,1.7oo claiming for
tsenth. Miss Fontsins. ioi; orac. Daush-
erty. 1o1; 'Doyle, 1ot; Yellow Blossom,
106; Judge Bddrow, los: w. c. McClin-
los; British Liner, 1ot: sCut Up. 1o1 !:
'Montlllo, 1oti Millersburg. los; Penwell.
10s: Old Faithful, 1925 Dantzig, 1i2: Brit
ish Maid, 100; 'Castlereagh, 100; Dainty
Lass. l0s. Apprentice allowance claim
ed. Weather clear, track fast.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

Football has ceased to- be a local
sport. 1t is universally played all
over the country. A few years ago.
the first.class elevens were few and
far between. Today, there are, ten
times as many. The intersectional
game is the natural outgrowth of the
popularity Of football. 1t is to be ex-
pected and It Is q very desirable thing
to have.
The great intersectional game be-
tween the University Of Chicago and
Princeton at the Palmer Stadium on
October % ts creating probably more
interest than any other game Of it's
kind this fall. Everyone in the east
In interested in the play Of the Chi
cago team. 60
/ believe Chicago has one Of the
best teams in its history and It Is
certainly as far advanced as any one
Of the conference elevena.
From all can gather, Stages pros
poets are the brightest they have been
since 1919. when the Maroohs won
their last conference championship.
/ belieye the Princeton game has
really stimulated interest In football
at Chicago as well as at Princeton.
Sixty-one players reported to Stagg
on September IS. In this squad there
were q number of men with consider
able football experience. The great
majority Of them moved as II they
knew the game and the subsequent
showing of the team has Justified my
estimation of them.
There 10 no team in the West that
stands higher in public estimation
than Chicago. The reason for this
feeling about Chicago is due in a large
extent to the sentiment towards its
coach. was talking to a Princeton
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Rap pid Day, $40, s.4o.
zs0; Redmon, 3.oo. 3so: St Michael 9.sO;
Bermont, Ground Swell, Cozette, Blue
Paradise. Frizlet, Sweet Liberty. Cotton
Blossom. also ran.
SECOND RACE-rreasurer, $3.50. s5.so
s2so: Lieutenant Colonel, $50. 1910,
Settle, 1870. Monaco. The Franciscan,
Fincastle. Prologue, Brother John. Melun.
zack Terrell, Raymond Bradley also ran
THIRD RACE-YounE Adam, -s2t4o.
s14so. S11.10: DR.. Rae, $3.50, $3.50; Guar
anteed. tS.io. Ehortsr. La Foudre. ALI
van. Harvest King, Merchant. GourmAnd,
Royal Duck. Alex Jr.. Pastoureau also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-American Ace, $3.50.
s42o. High Cost. s2.so; Fair Phantom. No
show mutuels sold. Peter Piper also ran.
FIFTH RACE-startle, st13.s0, t6.Io.
$3.50; tRocket, $40. $3.50; John Finn.
1880. HoroloEue, June Grass, Rock
minister, College Girl, Red Leaf, tCherry
Tree, Yoshimi also ran.
tCoupled.
SIXTH RACE-Brookholt, won; Lady
Msdcap. second: Bullet Proof, third. Mile.
Dazzle, Royal Dick also ran.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
RED AND BLACK
TRIUMPHS BY
LUCKY BREAK
Poor Pass of Mt. st. Mary's
Center Gives Catholic Eleven
Chance to Score Touchdown.

IATHOLIC UNIVERSITY and
\ Mt. st. Mary's fought each
~ other to standstill on Killian
Field yesterday, but break in luck
turned the tide of battle CATHOLIC
University's way, and the home team
won, to 0.
A poor pass by the Mt, st. Mays
center went over the fullback'5 head
when the latter was planning 10 kick
on the fourth down, near the end Of
the first period, and the best the back
could do was fall on the pigskin on his
own 2-yard line, where 1t went into
the opposition's possession. Conner
Emery went over for the Catholic Uni-
versity touchdown OF the start OF ths
second period.
Kerrigan twice saved the day for
Red and Black with brilliant tackles.
With three minutes left to play, Half
back Curran, of Mt. st. Mary's,
broke away and ran forty yards, Ker
rigan finally oVertakEg him and
throwing him within two yards of ths
goal line.
A few seconds later. when Mt.
st. Mary's attempted to score on a
trick play, Kerrigan got through and
tackled an opposing back for a heavy
loss. Mt: st. Mary was unable to
negotiate the few yards that probably
would have STAYED off defeat, a for.
ward pass on the fourth down failing.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

Alexandria, IL to 0. Today,s clash
will be at $3.50 o'clock on the Naval
Hospital field at Twenty-sixth and
b streets northwest.
The Knickerbocker-w -westover game
Is a special attraction to Georgetown.
Last Sunday the Knicks licked the
Emeralds z to 0 and today will face
again many OF the players who COM
nosad the Emerald eleven. A work
out II on the Emerald program to-
us,y, WIN no game scheduled.
Odds on the Knick- Westover contest
are being quoted over in Georgetown
at 2 to / favoring the Wesovers.
Brooklanders Start.
Brookland A c. hopes to put out
a strong football team. This is the
Brooklanders' first venture in the
griGnon game. To-Day the team
WIFI be given a try-out in a contest
with the Regent A. C. at Brooke nd.
to start at o'clock. .
Ali of the Brooklanj borne games
will be played on Kllian Field. at
Catholic University, exclusive per-
mission having been granted by the
university athletic authorities for the
use of the gridiron on Sundays.
The first team is lining up as fol-
lows: "a. Greenstreet and Blush
ends; McCann and Hail, tackles;
Bohnert and Judge, guards: Slim
son, center; Boss. quarterback; Free
man and Dornin. halfbacks, and z.
Greenstree., fullback.
George Bohnert is the BrooElanj
manager.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

as .
alumnus the other day about this
game. .at@e .'f'& 'r'-
Il remember Stage when he pitched
on the Exeter baseball team in 1882"
said my friend. For forty years
Stagg has been actively in athletics
He has had his ups and downs, but
he has never lost his ideals. His in
fluence on college athletics has been
very hopeful and useful. know of
none who have had a greater, nor do
l know Of any cocah in the country
who knows more football"
I saw Chicago play way back in
1905. when Eckersall and Bezdek
were burning up the gridiron with
their sensational play. / saw the
great game between Chicago and
Michigan. which Chicago won by the
narrow margin of a safety. At that
time, ] formed a pretty definite idea
In my own mind about the strength
Of Stages attack. .s--
II there is one particularly strong
feature about the Chicago team, IL is
their forward passing attack. As
have said before, the old game nut
the burden of proof on the defense.
from kickoff to whistle. Almost any
sort of an attack could be relied on
to batter out yard or two on a play
with massed interference. pushing and
pulling.
The new game puts the burden of
proof with as much certainty upon
the attack. Almost any reasonable
defense will stop an attack that lacks
versatility and variety, This game
of football today Is built around the
forward pass just as the old game was
built around mass play.
Copyright. 1921. by the Bell Syndicate Inc.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
YALE BEATS WILLIAMS rc
IN FOOTBALL RENEWAL

NEW HAVEN. Oct. l5.-Yale won
again here today when the Williams
eleven. facing the Eli for the first time
in twenty-three years. went down to
defeat. % to 0. The Willismstown
boys threw a scare into the Eli adher-
ents in the second period when a
spectacular aerial attack brought them
to within the Blues 10-yard line.
Here the defense stiffened and. aided
by five-yard penalty for offside,
Yale finally secured possession Of the
ball. A forward pass from Mallon to
though completed. failed
to gain the required distance and the
ball went to Yale on downs.
Three touchdowns by Beckett, Aid.
rich and Speiden, and field goal by
Aldrich constituted the EMS scoring.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
FOUR BIG GAMES
CARDED TODAY
BY GRID TEAMS
Washington Pros and Mohawks
to Battle EIevens From Lam
caster and Baltimore.
By r. d. THOMAS.

EoUR football games deserving
of special attention will be
played in Washington today,
two bringing teams from other
cities to test local talent.
These two between the Washing
ton Professionals and the ALLAN
caster Athletic Association, Of Lam
caster, Pa, and the Mohawk A.
C., of southeast, and the Gordon
A. c., of Baltimore, are Of prime
interest
The other two will be played by
the Naval Hospital and Seaman Gun
ners and Knickerbockers and West
overs.
Pros Get Going.
Interest in the Washington pro
team went up with a squirt after
last Sundays contest, in which the
Capital players showed their class
by trouncing the professional team
OF Wilmington, Del, 33 to 0. With
professional football getting it's first
real tryout In Washington, the local
eleven. coached by Jack Hegarty and
managed by Capt. Tim Jordan, is
bent upon knocking things loose.
Today's game with the Lancaster
eleven, composed Of former college
and scholastic stars, should be real
battle. II will start at 3 O'Clock.
After receiving cold shoulder
from many local elevens IN its ef-
forts of several weeks to get oppo-
nents, the Mohawk Club finally
booked the Gordon A. G. OF Balu-
more. Little or nothing is known
here of the Monumental City team.
The game Is of special interest In
that it will give a line on the Mo-
hawk eleven going at top speed. The
southeast tribe has been in action
only once this season, and that In
practice affair with the South
ends, of southwest Recently. the
Mohawk team was bereft OF Its bat
tle-scarred fullback. Josh Licarione,
who has entered George washington
University, but II Is expected that
any one Of several substitutes VIII
be able to take his place in a ca
pable manner. The game with Cor
don A. c. will be played at tnion
League park, starting at O'CLOCK.
Service Teams Clash.
Naval Hospital and the Seapan
Gunners will engage in the first con-
test of the season between service
teams. II will be- Naval Hospitals
initial appearance. Seaman 9unners
opened last Sunday with a victory
over the Virginia Athletic Club In
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
YESTERDAYS RACING RESULTS
AND MONDAYS ENTRIES
JAMAICA RESULTS

Q TO 6; Awning, 4 TO s, to s: Prone made
to s. Vineyard. Fred Kinney. Louis
Lichtenheim. Welcome stranger, Grand
Son, Tikeh, Forge Ahead. Dispute and
Flamion also ran.
SECOND RACE-Canso, even. 1 to 2.
out Burly, 10 10 1, to l: Tttanium. out.
Blodwin, High Value also ran
THIRD RACE-Blsck Rascal. . TO 10;
Chesterbrook, second. and Bravo. third.
Only three starters.
FOURTH RACE-Thunderclap. ga, 1-..
out: DonnaconnA, even. out: Audacious.
out. Only three starters.
FIFTH RACE-Arspahoe, to .. ! TO .;
Diomedes, out: Escarpolstte. out. La Kross
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Dimmcsdaie. Is to 6. Q
to s; DominiquIs. / to 4; Routledgs. out.
Valor also ran.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
ST. JOHNS is
VICTOR OVER
BYRD'S TEAM
MaryIand's Hopes Crushed by
Fox, Who Carries Ball for
Touchdown-Score, J to 3.

A NNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. 15.-St.
IA Johns which has been In the
depths Of atheletic defeat for
some years, and has watched its
old rival, the University Of Mary
land. rise to the heights of success,
came back with q wonder punch
this morning, and defeated its
ancient foes by z to 8 in a game
which. from the standpoint Of the
lighter team, was wonderful ex-
hibition.
The game was, IN fact. a roal
thriller. No score was made until the
final quarter. at the beginning OF
which Untz Brewer drop-kicked for a
field goal from the twenty.five-yerd
line. AS the visitors had begun to gair
through st. Johns light line, II looked
as II II would be the only score ard
give Maryland the victory.
The climax of the game came. how.
ever. In the middle of the quarter.
when Kirkpatrick took a forward pass
from Fox and ran thirty-five yards .or'
a touchdown. Tickey kicked the goal,
ending the scoring. Maryland made a
desperate effort to retrieve in the re-
naming portion Of the game. Senior
went into the contest, and. with
Brewer, dashed off enough yards to
have the ball on st. Johns twenty-five
yard line as time was called.
Contest Equal.
The first quarter was rather in ST.
Johns favor. st. Johns held the bali
on Maryland's ten-yard line at the
close. The second and third were dis.
tinctly Maryland's. and in both,
Brewer got the opportunity of trying
drop for a field goal at a moderate
distance, but in both trials failed. TIE
second period came to- an end with
Maryland holding the ball on st. Johns
two-yard line.
Brewer did the bulk Of the gaining
for the visitors, and 1t was his runs
after punts which made his team
dangerous. On the other hand.
Hickey. the plump full back of st.
Johns, nearly equalled him in length
of punts and placed them so we'll
that honors in this particular were
quite even
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
EMPIRE CRY ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-SelHns; two-year-oIds; ;
the Starlight purse; about six furlongr
Citation, los; swift Grasa. 81. Nose Dive,
112; Chewink, les; Sweepy. 10T; Execution.
l07; Rose Hin. 10b: Night Boat, liz; Alta
Gal, los Knot Grass. 11t; Adventure, III;
80: Matches Mary. lo7: Doughnut tOT !:
Bullet. 1os; Griselds, 1O2.
SECOND RACE-All ages the Bedford
about six furlongs. whisk, ILL., The Roy,
1os; Sea Mint, ia; Siren Maid, los
Ticklish, ss; Modesty. so; Mercury. io9;
ia; sAppie Jack "a. iOs; Knight O.. 4. +
Heather 10; squaw Man, Ill; Care
Free, ssi Jyntee. 1851; Msvourneen. zoe;
Rose, 1i0. y -
THIRD RAcE-Lenox stakes: three
year-olds and up; one mile, 10 yards.
Irish Dream, ITO: Billy Mclaughlin, lis:
Dry Moon, los; Lady Gertrude, IoT; Es-
carpolette, 10l; Donnaconna, l0L
FOURTH RACE-scarsdals handicap;
$4,000 added; all ages, one mile. Elected
and, 102i Irish Dream, 1o2; Bon Honms,
ia: Georgia, 120; Yellow Hand, 125; Mad
Halter, 12s; Knobble, 1ibi Neddam, 1O2
FIFTH RACE-Selling Mohegan Purse
seventy yards. Tufter. ii77; sammy Kelly,
1t0; Jock Scot, 11o; 'Asterist, 1oB; Tody
III: sDark Hill, l06: Marie Maxim, 1O7 /:
Vista, ios; Ailliro. 100; ST. lsdore. iio;
sixth RAcE--Maiden;. two-yesr-old.;
longsi Fitsvibbon. I0i3 Rebuks. i1t; Lucky
Hour, liz; Extermlnate, iii Silverton,
11t; Execution, 11ti TRrn, liz; Ultimo 1lt;
Sling, l14; Venizelos. 1l4; Irish Confetti,
III; Trsjsnus. liz; Native Land, il.;
.Fiy. pound. apprentice allowance
Weather clear track fast, -.-.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
OrmondaIe Finely Bred.

ormondale, the sire OF Neddan. and
a Futurity winner himself, is a nicely
bred horse. He has sired number OF
useful racers and II Is possible Ormes.
dale was the best. OF his on. Ormon-
dale was by Ormonde, the horse OF the
century" while his dam, Santa Bella,
was by 81. Serf, who got Ssin and
many other good horses.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
FRENCH BOXER MINUS
HALF HIS FACE ARRIVES

. NEW YORK, Oct. l5.-Le Huron
Leon. manager for Criqui. the French
featherweight boxer. who arrived here
on the French liner Leopoldina, spid
tonight he was in quest of match for
his charge with Johnny Kilbane, the
American champion.
NJ. Leon explained that Criqui re-
moves half his face, a metal half that
takes the place Of a jowI shot away in
the world war, before he enters the
ring
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
They Made Money.

George Stallings and Walter Hap
good made money with the Rochester
Internationals, playing to moro thas
25o,Oo0 at home during the season
Just past.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
BILLY KELLY, RACEHORSE,
DROPS DEAD AT LAUREL

; LAUREL, Nd, Oct. 15.-Billy Kelly,
by Dick Wells out Of elena, owned by
J, X. l.. Ross, and one of the sensations
Of the turf for the past four years.
bled SO bad in the third race today
that he had TO be pulled UP. He died
a few minutes later in his stable.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
What Did He Do?

Touted as the "brainiest man on
the lines in baseball" Oscar Dugey
secuted the White Sox before the
Chicago city championship series.
Then the Sox plastered the Cubs for
five straight victories. Now Chicago
fans are wondering what Dugey did.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

Substitutes-St.' johns: Staus for Beatty,
Tolson for Alexander. Fox for Gregg:
Maryland: Alexander for Pugh, Lewis for
Alexander, Brown for Moore, Burger for
Bartlett, Beers for NJ, Brewer. Young for
Beers, Pollock for Branner. Semler for
Groves. Touohdown-Kirkpatric Goal
after touchdown-Tickey. Field goal-B
Brewer. Referee - Hoban, Dartmouth.
Umpire-wilkinson, Johns Hopkins. Head
linesmsn-Porter, Washington and Lee.
Time OF quarters-12, 1b, ~ and is
minutes
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Likes Mixed Schedule
Roper Against Cliques
lntersectional Contests One of the Best Things to
Keep College Football at high Standard
By w. w. (BILL) ROPER,
PrincetOnIs Head Coach.

certain sections Harvard Pneon and Yale have been charged
OF athletic because
sm their schedule every team which gosrspy
Perhaps the past certain
have certainly changed. :. /, :"
Personally delighted
our Eastern eevens contain the of
fshe and perfeetng its play is justified
or two colleges toward which other particular
evitably its choice q otbaT