davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
WHY YOU SHOULD JOIN THE FARM
BUREAU

There are many good reasons, why,
you should join the Farm Bureau.
First Because it is a national, State
county and township organization.
Second-It reaches into the field to
the individual and keeps in touch with
him on all question.
Third-It is nationwide in scope,
membership and Influence, and IN
cludes all lines and branches Of agri-
culture.
Because of its large MEM
bership and influence, it is able 10
accomplish many things denied to
smaller, weaker organizations.
Fifth--It is the biggest, strongesr
and most popular farm organization
In existance today.
Sixth--It is the one outstanding
farm organization that is giving real
service to the farmers Of the country
as whole.
Seventh--It has the membership the
the confidence OF the public.
Eighth--A boost for the Farm Bu-
reau is a boost for your interests,
your neighbor's interest and the in
terests of agriculture in general,
The membership fee is only S. a
year. 1t is divided, S4 to your County
organization, soc to the state Federa-
ton and soc to the American Fedora
tion, thus giving YOU membership in
all organizations for the single fee.
You can join any, time, but special
opportunity will be made for you to
get into the band wagon, Wednesday
October 18th.
For the glory of Iowa, for the good
of the Cause, and for the betternent
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
TRANSPORTATION

Secured the PASSAGE Of the Trans
portation bill in the legislature, q
measure likely to prove inestfmable
value to cooperative elevator projects.
Was active during the pinch OF 1929
freight car shortage, and in many IN
stances was instrumental IN secur-
ing cars for shippers after all locti
efforts had failed. Appeared at num-
erous hearings before the railroad
Commission and State Commerce
Council, also appeared before the In
terstate Commission at Washington,
in the interest of reduction OF freight
rates on grains. hay and livestock
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
PRICES FOR CORN PICKING

Some discussion as to the price TO
be paid for corn picking, has been
taken up at the township Farm Bu-
reau meeting. Altho there is indication
of lower level. 1t looks as tho they
will not pay over three or four cents
at the limit. The board Of directors
will suggest asprice at their next meet
ing. Let them know what you think
about it.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28

of taxation was allowed to remain upon
the 1919 basis. Assisted the taxation
Committee of the American Fedora
ton in securing more satisfactory
methods OF reporting farm incomes
for Federal taxation. Also developed
a farm record system that won the
approval OF the u. S. Treasury De-
partment
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
ORDERS FOR PICRIC ACID

All those wanting picric acid should
read the following letter and send in
orders at once:
Inquiries for Picric Acid have beea
sufficient to warrant the belief that
carload will be ordered. The E2-
tension Service will therefore accept,
orders for it subject to the condition
that $4,000 lbs. can be disposed CT
in the state.
Orders must be for box Of 103
lbs. or multiples thereof The greatest.
amount to any one person or cor,
poration is 1000 lbs. In takipg orders,
obtain as near as possible the number
of acres to be cleared. Remittance at
the rate of eight cents (8c) per 10.
must accompany orders. Make drafts
or checks payable to A. w. Clyde,
Extension Service. A carload will be
shipped to Cedar Rapids and distribu-
ted from there. The price of Sc per
Id. is f. o. B. Cedar Rapids, freight
from there to destination being paid
by purchaser on receipt of shipment.
All orders should be in by October
goth. Reasonably prompt delivery is
promised by the Bureau of Public
Roads.
"A statement of the properties, use.
etc, of picric acid is intlosed. Note
particularly that No. s caps must be
used, and as this size is not always
kept in stock by local dealers it may
be necessary to order them in advance,
Caps, fuse, ETC.. are not furnished By
the Extension Service. Remember Oc-
tobcr goth, is the last date for orders.
EXTENSION SERVICE.
By "A w. Clyde, Ext Prof Ag. Eng.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
Farmers Exchange

FOR SALE
For sale or trade, for live stock,
one new Universal Milking machine. ~
H. HI. Swift
One heifer, Is months old Hol-
stein bulls, IS months old; / steer,
Is months old. All kinds Of Squash
and pie Pumpkins.-John VerDerber,
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
HOLsTEIN PICNIC POSTPONED

The County Holstein Association
picnic which was set for October 5th,
at Henry Nieman, North Of Manches-
ter, has been postponed until after
the National Dairy show at st. Paul,
due that they are unable to get speak
ers at that time, and some of the mcn
expect 10 attend the show.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
REGARpINs THE T. B. TEST

Word has just been received from
Dr.. Thompson, Inspector in charge Of
the Federal testing, advising that the
Federal appropriation, apportioned TO
the state of Iowa, for indemnifying
owners of re-acting cattle in the ac-
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
TAXATION

Conducted a special Statewide in
yestigation of tax condition in Iowa
and represented the farmers at the
tax hearings before the Executive
Council, with the result that the valua-
ton of Iowa Farm land for purpose
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
lived up. 70 His Motto.

"Give and take is my motto" re-
marked the thug as he bestowed upon
the citizen a scientific rap upon the
occiput and then distracted his val
uables.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
Delaware Co. Farm Bureau

and upbuilding of American Agricus
ture, send the day over the top, with
$4,000 new members.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Havana Results

First race (three-year- -olds and rnwara
fp,almens palners i,2 ,p2uTse 500; six
Won: es Felix NJ MMye5s} Ye5 }syar, to TO
s to s., second; Dandy Van. 104 iDovje1S
Ssoatos 10 I to 2 to $. third Time. rs as
Lady, Sain Rose. Cy Merrick and Sir VII,
liam johnson also ran
second race three-year-oids and up
n, Wara; claiming; GiI purse, $500; six furlongs)
even. won; Yeomanelte, io4 {Hunt1. to &
to s. i to 8. second; whippoorwiIl, ia
ionn9rs i.1a as s .; to l. to e to 5, third Time.
tez INDIAN, Paroi, Altamaha and Raven
Sea also ran. o''
Ihird race (three-year-olds and upward ;
claiming; ella n, purse. purse. s7oo six furlongs).-But :
~ All ipl&sssns &sow 1df e parns, as g. to to
to 8. 4 to s. second; Mr. .J,ggs. 1oi
SIunrsu5oer). S.ns to 2. even. to 2. third. Time.
Flyer. BeveIry James, Salesman and
Drapery also ran.
Fourth race tthree- -year-oids and up-
ward: claiming; purse. s7oo; six furions s.
to s. won: Discussion. lla (Moore). : to 1.
l 10 q. ! 70 4. second: Far East. lis (Kei.
say3' ~ .9 70 to on., l. TO J. to / third Time.
crystal Day and Bread Line also ran
Fifth race (three -year-olds and onward.
clsiming; purse, 500: FIVE and a hall fur.
ionssl-Ed. Garrison. 1903 <Fields>, to i.
b!el, to l. 3 to i. even. second; Rankin.
(McLaughlin), to /, 3 to l. 20 s.
third. Time. 1905 SIS Billy Boots. Sugar.
mint. Cotton Blossom. Fitzboodle and Auto
matte Red also ran.
Sixth race tour- -year-olds and upward
claiming: purse. 500; one mile and fifty
yards)-Brynlmah. Ito (Kennedy). to
!. to 2. to s. won: Siboa. 81 (NWails),
TO 2. to s, to S, second Blanca. 107
(Swartl. z to 2. to s. TO 5, third Time
] - AS. Forbid. Medusa. Wiseman, Little
Gink. Mtserlcorde and Loyalist also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
VOnBoeckmanWins
Trophy in Annual
Robin Hood Shoot

P. Won Boeckman, DR.. G. H. Martin
and T. A. Davis tied for the high-over-
all prize in the twentieth annual shoot
Of the Robin Hood Gun Club at Con-
cord. S. l., yesterday. Each had "a
out of a possible 100 targets On the
shoot-off the first two gunners tried
to throw the shoot to Davis. The latter
heard of the scheme and quietly dropped
out of the event. AS result first prize
went to Won Boeckman, with DR.. Martin
taking the second cup.
In addition to the high-over-aIl prizes
there also were class trophies. In Glass
A, DR.. Martin took first prize. Then
came M. McVoy, followed by j. Lewis.
The scores:
ANNUAL sHOOT--1oo TARGETS
p. Won Boeckman, 94: Dr. q. H. Martin.
"a; T. A Davis. "a; M Mcvoy, ss: II. O.
SINCLAIR. s2: J. Lewis, 90; H. Sanford. 81 {;
G. Speer, 90: F. A. Siebert, So; L. A. SEQ
field, SO; J. Howard, So; H. Binser, 49,;
w j. Doyle, IS: j. Hausmsn, IS; H w
Dreyer, 80; ]. Schaufer, SO; W. O'Brien, S2:
Mrs. L. r. Plercy, 80; w. G. REQ. 81; J. H.
vanderveer. so; r. B. Ellis 80; G. Merritt
go; H. G. Rex. 49, Mrs r. Shaw. IS; s. w.
Finch, n: M. Gibbons, II; T. S. Notlic. 76:
d. G. Sloan. 73: c. s: Healey. 73; G. Wal
e: Smith. 6S: Mrs. Eubank, 6S; ]. kohaut.
So; Boothroyd. 81; G, Wolse SO.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Havana Entries

First: race tpurse. s7oO; for two-year-
elds; claiming. FIVE and half furlonEsS-
sMaud Della, 81; manicure. 81; sLustre.
400; Mollie Puff. 1o2: Mary D.. los; Mag.
nssia. JOS; Fietile. los; Athgarven. ios;
Who Can Tell, 1Os Stonewail. 10s; Last
Girl. Ill; Forge Ahead. III.
Second race (purse, 500; three-year-
uids and upward. claiming; six furiongs)
-.The Enghshman. 100: Maricusa, 1o4;
ssir Jack. los; 'Dotta's Best, 107;
Huntress, 107; Marion Hollins. 107; Mike
10; Chisca. no; sCandle Light, no.
Hoover 10; Count Boris. l1o: Lady
Third race (purse. 800: two-year-olds;
claiming; five and half furlongs)-
MAD Nell, 1oi; Foul Weather. 1o4: Ma
visco. Jos; Reliability. 1o6; Colonel Chile.
1eI; Diversity. 1os; Awning, III.
Fourth race (purse. $1,000; all ages:
Marfelle Handicap, six furlongs)-tDon
manuel, 80; rRiverside. 113; Louis A.. los
Attaboy H.. lis: The Boy. 120.
ruth race tpurse, $500: three-year-olds
and upward; claiming; mile and six
tcsnth sunny AIN. 1o0 sBaby Faust
1o2; 'Piantarede 1903; Summer Sigh 103
Zoie. e. lo5; BLACK Thong. 1o6: Pastoreau
Sixth race tpurse. $500; three-year-olds;
claiming; mile and afty yards)-.Doiiy
,Johnnie OConnell, 101; Huen. 101: Golden
Eiint, l01 MARY Erb. 103; Lszt LOG !;
Toss Up, 1oS: w. C. McCHntock, l06
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Princeton's Five
Easy Victors Over
Lehigh, Score 29-l7
BY BRIGGS

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 1.-THE
Princeton basketball team inaugurated
the home season tonight with an easy
victory over Lehigh by the score Of
20 to IT, The Tigers forged ahead from
the start through the brilliant shooting
Of Johnny Klaess and Loeb's foul toss
ing.
The Bethlehemites made desperate
squirt toward the close Of the second
half, when Stewards two field goals
and a pair of foul tosses brought them
within eight points Of the Tiger lead.
Princeton led at half time by the score
OF 16 to 6.
The summaries:
Position Princeton fss). Lehish !l7,.
L. F.. .Jeferies ................:.L .Lingle
G.. Loeb. Lees (captain)
L. q. .Wittmer tcaptain5 ..Hartung
Jetreries %. Jennings (2). Lees. Lingle.
Correa, OF 2; Lingle. Q OF II.
Berg. Gaines for Loeb. Correa for Klaess
Loeb for Gaines, Klaess for Correa,
Brawncr for Jeffertes. Lehigh-Steward
for Hartung, Gallagher for Harper.
Referee-OBrien, OF Brooklyn. Umpire
Kelly. of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
New Orleans Entries

First race spurse. $500: for two-year-
old.tiiiies; claiming; five and half fur
los: pluribele 1o5 Lady nless Aeton 'aias ios
'Flaxie Mae. 1os Lady zeus, 1oe; sLucky
Girl: 1os: Powder Face. .1os; Shooter. no;
1ls: .Doiiy Warden. los: Little Annie.
1903: 'Lina. 103.
Second race (purse. 800: for three year
olds and upward; claiming; mile and
1os Iou fSs 1os 'Sa Nse HssRs. 4oTRs
lo2: Car. 1os: stEnjoleur. 1os: oakiawn
Belle: Bel. 1903; Scotch Verdict. 116: 'Galiot,
100; "Lucy Kate, SO; Frivolous. 105
Third race tpurse,. 800: for three-year-
olds ana upward: claiming; mile and an
eishth)-Echoland. 80; 'Thunderbird. 1o4 ;
MMachiaveIis Ma lcS; MISS Nell. 1o5; ollie
,,S g5,aesss, - Not Yet. 81 .1attis Moan.
100: Banyan. 1os: Lady Granite. ss.
o,ds Fourth rl race {puTse. 800; FOR swo,year-
1os; Forest Queen. 1903; Goodhart. 1o5 !;
War. Relief. 100; Brush Boy, 1903; 'sirn-
plicity. l01.
o.ds and upward; claiming; six furlongs)
Murray. Ito; Sweet Liberty. -lo4: Dant-
Roost. ila Ny Rose. io4; J John's GsA umma. n sas
1o4: 'Grayson. 10s; Groundswell, l0s; Lady
Luxury, ia
Sixth race tpurse. 500: for three-year-
ClOS ana upward, claiming. mile and an
eighth)--sMagician. 107; Bar of Phoenix.
1903: zainer. 1o2: sBrownie McDawell, 1o3 !;
Johnny Overton, 1903; sRichelieu. 1o3; ;
sKebo, 103: Bombast, 1903: Lottery, 106 :
sMayor, 1903; Thomas F. McMahon. l0s :
Jealous, 102.
Seventh race (purse, 800; for three
year-olds and upward claiming mile and
A.. 1903; 'Ballybell. los: Perigoardine IoS !:
Sentimental. 1os; 'Phelant 80; Copy
right. 1908: Ettahe, III: Broom Peddler
105: w. H. Buckner, 10S.
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Cypress Is Again
Winner i'm School
Ice Skating Meet
George Washington III. S.
Lad Gains Sixth Consecu-
tive Victory with Ease

Sylvester Cypress, Of George Wash
ington High School. accounted for his
sixth consecutive victory yesterday
afternoon in the elementary and high
school ice skating series being con-
Quoted in the 1s1st Street Ice Palace,
when he flashed across the finish line
in the 220-yard race for junior high
school students, ten years in front of
M. Weisel, of the High School of Com
merce. Cypress has been the most
consistent performer in the series and
has yet to taste defeat.
Raymond Murray, the juvenile cham
pion from P. S. 10, Manhattan, had an
easy time in winning the 220-yard race
for schoolboys. Murray led his field
from start to finish and won by fifteen
yards. incidentally, Murray covered
the distance two and one-ffth seconds
faster than Cypress.
Samuel Rein, of Stuyvesant, and
Herman Goldberg, of P. s. 1863, Man
haitian, we're the victors in the two
other races contested. In one Of the
trial heats in the mile race, S. Hal
perrin, who has been consistent win
ner, was leading his field when he fell
and hurt his knee. He continued the
race, but was unable to catch the
leaders, who passed him.
The summaries:
22o-yard race (s6-pound class; closed to
elementary school students)-Won by Ray
Murray, P. S. TO- Manhattan; G. Kahn. P.
IS: 10, Manhattan, second; B. Levine. P. s.
10, Manhattan, third Time. 0:31 rs.
22o-yard race for Junior high school
students)-Won by s. Cypress George
Washington High School; NJ. Weisel. High
School of Commerce, second r. Kline.
George Washington High School, third.
Time. 0:33 1-5.
One mile race tfor senior high school
studentsl-Won by s. Rein. Stuyvesant
High School; A. Barnett. High School Of
Commerce second: NJ. Harmon. Dewitt
clinton High School. third. Time. 3:43 3-5
sSo-yard race (for elementary school
boys)-Won by II. Goldberg, p S. l69,
Manhattan: L. Heusted. P. s. 26, Bronx,
second; c. Fredpag, P. s. 53, Brooklyn,
third. Time 1.5Q
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
New Orleans Results

Si1 race s' sse %assps
(Moore). 20 to /. to i and to i. second;
Pau % MieSn: eSi. 40 r Lang): M l5 to l.. to and
cordant. Thornella, Vanity Dresser. Spin
nng. Field Lark, Glad warburton and
Second race (for three -year-olds and
upward: claiming; purse $7o0 six furlongs)
-Cormoran. 108 (Lany). 1s to g. to and
7 to TO-, won; Murphy, 1Os towsns). to
third. . Time, Zine, 1:15 is. Perhaps, Acc Of
Aces Carline s., May, Bodine. Sandy H.
Pansy and Marmte also ran.
Third vace (the Manchac Purse: for all
ages; special weights: purse 500; five fur
longs)-'Elmer X. lls tMarinellD, to !.
GPonce). to !. to and to 6. second
Redmon. dh1eS 1Is I, lPoo9 to /: even and to
Tody. Monastery. Moody, Smart Guy and
Mavourncen also ran. &c. Drumheiler
entry.
Fourth race .1do lfor -year-olds; allow
to and toy to 5. %on en1a1ms smplieity. 70 los &
ond; Bobbed Hair 1os lPheIan>. a. j. to oei i.
70 to and s to /. third. Time. :os.
Griselda. Stock Pin, Fox. Rob. Knot Grass
and Mabel Curtis also ran.
Fifth race Nhe Burnside Purse: for
three -year-ods and upward allowances:
purse $1,000: one mile and a sixteenth)-
Noddam. l09 (Ponce). to 10, to and
out. won; War Zone. 109 (ButwelD, 10 to
s. to and to a. second; Incog, 1903
lThurber), 2 to 2, 7 to 6 and to s, third.
Time, l:T. Balance Wheel. Veto and
Court View also ran
Sixth race tfor three-year- -olds and up
ward claiming; purse $500; one mile and
to 9. to and to S. won: On High.
lo9 (Ponce), to I, even and to s. sec
ond; Pattern. l04 IN. j. Barnes). 20 to /,
z to and to I. third Time, 2 :03 2-5.
Richard ". Wave. Lady Ward and
Blazonry also ran.
Seventh race (for three-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse $780, one mile)-
MI \. 81 tGantner). 10 to l. to ! and
to l.. won: Eternity. 81 Lang). 6 to i,
vs. to ! and even second; Episode ,lo2
Time. 1:42. Our Birthday. Broom Peddler.
Barry Shannon. Repeater. Amaze, Warsaw.
Mormon Elder and j. C. Stone also ran
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
McCill Sets New Mark
In Class C Billiard Meet

Edward McGill set new high mark
yesterday in the national Class A ANA
teur balk line billiard tournament at
the National Recreation Academy in
Brooklyn. Playing against James Lang
don, McGill clicked off 49 carroms In
his high run and completed his total
to $50 points, with an average Of
426-31. as against Langdon's total Of
81. Earlier in the evening McGil had
been defeated by L. A. Servatius, vha
scored his $50 points while McGiil
was clicking off 1o3.
George W. Spear defeated James
Shea by score of 100 to 80, and Frank
L. Gray trimmed Emmett Crozier by ;
score of $50 to 119, in the other two
games. The tournament Will continue
this evening
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

EG DOSt popular y sNNVAy Va SH~
evening was that OF Martin Smith, L. l.
K. of c., who won the lightweight title,
formerly held by Archie Walker. now
professional, in thrilling four-round
fight with Ernie Seitz. Clark House
A. A.
Seitz carried the fight to Smith in
che first round, and, slthough both
missed many blows that were tagged
"out," the Clark House boy took the
round by shade. The second opened
with fusiliade exchange in which
both banged away at close quarters. A
left smash to Seitz's face as they sepa-
rated staggered him and he bled pro-
fusely. Both were tired at the ben,
but it was Smiths round.
The third was one of the greatest ex-
hibitions ever seen in any ring In a
long while. Smashes that resounded
through the huge amphitheater and
furious battling when brought the
crowd to state of frenzy appeared to
have no effect upon the contestants.
WIQ kSRS NH tUS SiGAAiHk paCS 1IOm
gong to gong.
Seitz's straight jabbed the famous
Smith as if he were novice, and they
were no love taps, either. but every
time Martin closed in he made the
evening extremely unpleasant for the
Clark House boy. 1t was such an even
affair that the Judges could not pick
the winner, and another round was or
dered. And Smith hammered his way
TO championship when Seitz finally
tired.
The summaries:
rasano. o. Paulist Pa <. G. defeated james lines
Hagen. Buffalo. three rounds decision:
Sid Terris. Rutgers Gym. defeated Louis
5udges' decision
ls7,,pound class tsemi- fnar)--George
su9 au st cps pst nn0sked
1876 pound class-Tom Lown. Kennedy
Boys Club, defeated Herman Rosenbloom,
JUDGES decision wiine singers ssse Ninety Hnecs,
second Street Y NJ H. A., defeated Ed
Riley. St. Christopher Club. three rounds.
1fs-pound class-Charles Kuay Mon
tauk A. c.: knocked out Albert seliar un-
l12- pound class (second semi-hnels)-
Mickey sntnick. Bronsdale 4; C., three
st Christopher CLUB. defeated M. Layton.
Clark House A A, three rounds. Judges
decision.
1875 pound class thnaD-Martin Smith.
I. l., X. of c.. defeated Ernie Seitz. Clark
House A. A. three rounds. Judges decision
i6o-pound class tfnat)-W. Antrobus. ST.
Agnes A. c.. knocked out Willie Covert
Pastime A. C, second round.
1lS-pcund class tfinalA-Sid Terris, Rut-
gers GYM defeated Frank Tasano. Paulist
A. c., three rounds, judges decision
147-pound class ttnal)-James Cancro,
Alpena Club. knocked out George Murphy,
st. Bartholomew Club. third round.
126-pound class (fnaD Singer
Ninety-second Street Y. NJ. H. A., defeated
Tom Lown. kennedy Boys Club. three
rounds. Judges decision.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

Harvard Eleven
May Meet Pitt
Team in 1922
Crimson Invites Panthers TO
Play at Cambridge if
California Refuses Offer

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. Ia fBy The
Associated Press) Harvard will invite
University Of Pittsburgh to meet the
Crimson football team here on October
20 next year II University of Cali
fornia Is unable to accept that date.
Announcement to this effect WAS made
to-day by Major F. W. Moore, graduate
manager of Harvard athletics.
Major Moore's statement followed
his receipt of telegram from Gradu
ate Manager Nicholas Of the University
Of California, asking:
"Will exchange games be possible,
Harvard at Berkeley October 81 or
%, 1922; California at Cambridge in
1928. date to be arranged later?"
Harvard's answer to this proposal
will be. Major Moore said, that no ex-
change of games with California is
col, templated. The invitation to Cali
fornia, he said, was extended after
overtures from California alumni based
| on the statement that the Bears trip to
Cambridge would be in the nature of q
return for Harvard's visit to Cali
fornia, when the Crimson defeated
OHiSciSiIy VI OISEoH d. aSouCuo Va
New Years Day, 1920.
| Another trip by the Crimson across
the country within the next few years
was out of the question, the Harvard
graduate athletic head said. The Octo-
Der % date next fall will be held for
California until its final word is re-
ceived.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 14.-The Uni
versity of Pittsburgh wilt be glad to
accept the Harvard invitation for a
football game with the Crimson on Oc-
tober % next If the University of Cali
fornia is unable to play in the East on
that date, said Karl Davis, graduate
manager Of athletics, to-day.
"Our schedule is still in the making"
said Mr.. Davis. "and we have October
| % open. While the question will have
to 60 before the athletic council, I am
sure the matter could be closed in
short order after the invitation reaches
here"
BERKELEY, Calf, Dec. 14.-Wheth-
er the University Of California will &C.
cept an invitation to play the Harvard
| football eleven at Cambridge October
%, 1922. will not be decided until the
i return here within a few days of Coach
Andy Smith, now en- route from the
East, it was announced to-day by
Luther A. Nichols, California graduate
manager.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Has Hard Baseball
Schedule for Next Year

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 14.-Strong
opponents are indicated by the sched-
ule for the Naval Academy baseball
nine, which was announced to-day.
Several other dates, at the beginning
of the season, will be filled.
The biggest events of the schedule
are the annual game with the Army, to
be played this year at Annapolis on
May 27, and the game with the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, to be played
ut Philadelphia on May 26.
The schedule follows:
April g.. Dartmout: 8, Cornell: ~.
%. Delaware; 2s, Georgia Tech: 20. Car.
negie Tech; May 3, William and Mary; s,
University of Pennsylvania Cat Phiadelphia)
10 Johns Hopkins; 49, Swarthmore; II
Catholic University; "a. ST. Johns: 81. United
States Military Academy
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
N. Y. u. Basketball Team
Meets Yale Tomorrow

New York University's basketball
team will tackle the Yale quintet to-
morrow evening at the 22d Regiment
Armory, 168th Street and Broadway.
This is the annual clash between these
two colleges on the court, and fast
game is expected. Last years contest
resulted in victory for the Violet, but
only after hard tussle in the first
half. The score was 33 to 18.
Coach Thorp of N. Y. U. will use
his same lineup as against the alumni.
This was Captain Goeller and Hatterr
as forwards, Bierce at center and
Teurroch and Bates as guards.