davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
PHYSICAL CULTURE WEEK

Gadsden. June 2l.--(special.)- Physical culture week at the Y M. c. A., which closed last Saturday night with boxing and wrestling matches, was the most successful event of the kind that has been at- tempted by the steel plant Y, There were seven entries In the boxing matches, and they were greatly en- joyed by a large crowd. It was es- timated that over l,700 people saw the various. events during the week, and 1t is planned now to pull off even bigger event. among which will be big swimming contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
HOY SCOUTS ON A CAMP

.Gadsden, June 21.-( Especially Scout Executive c. F.. Williams and 24 Boy Scouts left Monday afternoon for the Country club grounds. where they will camp for a week and do some work for the golf players on the links. Besides doing this work. regular programme of play and ex- will have an enjoyable week Int lucky ones to go were selected from the various trops in the city on merit for scout worK done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
LOCAL MARKERS

The Morris avenue market was stable yesterday. with business re- ported to be rather dull. A large shipment of red snapper Is expected to arrive today.
 (Beu- Rodgers Produce Co.,, Eggs-Fresh candIsd. s7c.
 Hens-2s q ZIG. Friers--5ee.
 Cantaloupes-Georgis, Ss.so. Apples -rancy Winesaps, 125-lss. s4.6o box, 15O $A2o; 1ss. $4 17b-iSo, SS.I5; se0-21s. ss.Oo; fancy Ben DaviS lss-1So- gananss- Eight hand punches 5O-sO I eslisornis, ,it,; ssS,.sO .oSe slo so1 25o. Ss.oO box; 15o. s6; l0o-l2s. S5.5o. Vegetables
 Sweet Corn-Crste. a.
 Beans-Ffesh green. Georgia stock, 4s. s3 hamper :, csbbdse-- Home grown, fresh stock, lomat oes--Fancy Florida. 1sos IA. s4.5O crates choice lsv, S5.so | Mssissippi.' t-bas- ket Hats, wrapped. $l-lb
 Potatoes--Sweets, ap -b. crates, lse 10. {; Irish No. eoooftrs North Carolina stock, II i-pK. barrel, So; No. E. sS.Svi No. 1, Ala banla eoDoieis. lVJ pounds to sack ss Ch-ouA- Texas ySitow, op-ib. crates, crate,
 1ars-Iiorida, S4.50G5 crate.
 Beans -MlcnigAn nANy. lOu-ib. Aack. Sc lb.; CAiiIolIllA iiinH. large, iac lb. Cali fornia iilna, baby. SC lb.
 Peas--DlEckeye, S3. Peanuts-No. l Virginia stock. .ac h.. i; No. Virginia stock, roasted, sack iotH. lVc lb.; No. Virginia stock, roasted. 50-lb. io.s, lSc b.; i; iabama stock. isc. Cheese-tull cream Daisies, 4shc ib. Macherel--l0o count, $7.b0 keg. Pfunea--40 to 50. ING lb., 6U to 60. l6c b.; bv 10 70, I4o io.. 70 to 80, 12c lb.; 80 to go, He lb.; 20 to 100, So lb.
 Rice--tancy heau, 6c lb.
 EvsporAt.d Peaches--Fancy, 60-lb. box,s. isc b.; Standard. 6Q-iD. boxes. 17c lb. Market Baskets--Dozen. f5c.
 hvaporated Aprcots-Faney. 26-ib. boxes. 2Oc lb.
 sauash--smsp yellow, sl.5O crate; white Miss. stock, small crates S1.sO.
 tStandard Fish Ce.j Gray Snapper--lzMc.
 keu Snappsr-lyc. Spa nisil sudckerel-2zc.
 Pompa uo--SSc.
 sail Water rrout--2n922c.
 Mixed rIsIr--llc.s ,fF A1uliet--lvc.
 Catp--lsc.
 tswift & Co. Packers) D. s. Clear Belties--1x e Inc. Pure Lard Siiverleal. Isc.
 Jewel sho.teniag--iV4sc. Harns--ttcguist, 70 44 soc. Pork Loins--s1 co z6c Bacon--14 U 49c. Butter-36c.
 Esss--2su SOc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
CoTrIsE x 'xIs lsr.

New York, Jl -gr x weakness Sr Rio ratcs seet @ rake an un- favorable impregsio- 4n the market for coffee futures hers today and there was further deeliae in prices. July liquidatioa was mostly in the way of switching so IstsY months. but 1t had q depressing inf1u'nce on the decline which carried September con- tracts off to Sc compared with 7.21c the recent high level and 5.S5c the low record of the season. Closing prices were the lowest of the day, showing net decline of 1s to 25 points. July 5.64c; September 5000; October s14c; December SAC; Jan usry s.52c; March s.72c; May e.a3c.
 Snet coffee neglected; Rio Is, SIS to 6Ac; Santos 4s. s@9Ac. Cost and freight markets were easier includ : ing Santos ss and 5s.. part bourbon, at S.65c for July and August shipment and Santos Is, peaberry, at S70c to Sc. The official cables reported an ad- vance of 800 reis in the dollar buy snr rate. The early cables showed Gseifne of 1-16d in Rio exchange on. f7nHon which was followed by a .stTh decline of 1Nd, Santos was Sigg Vn~, ged to 125 reis higher. The sAa$ report quoted Rio 75 reis higher Me N reis lower but later the market ' sasSaced 25 to 150 reis. Brazilian { q receipts 5000; Jundiahy receipts
 1o9R Rio cleared 7,5oo for New Or '. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
 By AHe0efnfaI prAss
NAVAL sToREa

Jacksonville, Fla, June 21.-rur- pentine firm, 5os4 @51c; sales. s75; re- ceipts. 50s; shipments. 108: stock. 1s.- 701. Rosin firm; sales, 1,224; receipts 1,546; shipments, 1,705s stock, IFS, ,2So Quote: B, D. s3.50@s. so: E, $3.55 d 8 50: F. sS.6o; C. ss.60@3.s5; H, ss70; I, ss.75@S.s0; K. s4@410: M s4.7o@4.75; N, $5.25; VIC. $b.y5; wv, $6. .50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool June zl.--,otton: Spot slightly more business; prices. weak; good middling. 7s0d; fully middling, 7.5od; middljng, 6.S5d; low middling, 5.S5d, good ordinary, f. 60d; ordinary, 3S5d. Sales, 5000 bales, including $500 American. Receipts, 3.200 bales, all Americana: Futures closed quiet but steady; June, .24d; July, 7.39d; october. ' 83d; January. s o6d; March, s.1sd;- May.iS 2Gd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
ceipts, 1,17os Shipments. 2,713; Sales q. 2 c o

ceipts, L17o. Shipments. 2,713; Sales, i50 Sock, 2Ss.644.
 Augusta: Midling assc; Receipts. 3e5: Shipments, 1,255; Sales, 442; stock, 123.4SS. St Louis: Middling, 11.00c: Receipts 1,256; Shipments, 335; Stock, s2, 15o. Atlanta: Middling 10.45c. Little Rock Middling, 10000; Re- ceipts. l09; Shipments. 50l Stock. 6S,614
 Dallas: Middiing s40c. Sales i,209;
 Montgomery: Midling 9.e5c; Sales. 25.
 TotaI todey: Receipts. li,752; ship ments. 19,6oS: Stock, 7sS,9S3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
DnY eooDs MARKET.

New York. June 2i.-cotton good. And cotton yarns were quiet today with 2 slight weakening in unfin- eshed lines. Spot demand for checks continued active. Wool goods held gteady, with more interest displayed en spring gcods. Burlaps and silk 'goods were quiet. Linens were Aiightly easier abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22

@ New York...ju 2i. Copper steady: electrolytic spot and nearby 1sc, July and August 13A0 lac
 Pin easy spot ana nearby S2s 7o@ s2925; futures $2S.75 c $29.J0. Iron nominaliy unchanged. Lead steady: srot $4.59. Zinc quiet, East St. Louis spot $4.45@$4.50. A1timopy srat x5.12mxsz5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
ARTHUR STANLEY AKREsrEp

Eufaula, June e1,--Arthur stanIey. charged with killing his brother X law. Neloon Sauls: here eignt months ago. has been arrested at Waco. Tex. accordirs, 10 . message received nersl from the sheriff h the Texsls Y. An officer will leave here foaigFY WI hrin1 fhs rrixnner back ffom ys as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Rv Asso~gafad Pvaes
RICE MARKET. Rv AssorIatad prass

New Orleans. June 21.-Kough rice, iio sales. Receipts 61O sacks. Mii- iers receipts same. Clean rice sales el pockets Honduras at AZ. 4<> pockets Japan at 2 s-16c;. 322 pockets Early. Prolific at 2X dsAc. C,kan rice receipts 3,79o pockets. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
NEW YORK BONDS By Associated Press

U. S. 2s, registered ...........,..e 100 U. s. 2s, coupon bid ............. 100 ID. s. 4s, registered. bid ....f....... 104k '. s. 4s. coupon, bid ..,............ 1o4l4 Panama Ss. registered .......... 75 Panama 3s coupon. bid .......... 75 Amer. Smelting Refining bs .... rex lAmer. Tel & Tel. cv. 6s ........... 971. Atchison gen. 4s ....-...,......,... 74h Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s ..... 74 Baltimore Ohio cv 4iss ... 6I Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s ..s........ Sf Central of Georgia Consol. 5s .. s0% Central Leather 5s ....... ss Chesapeake x Ohio CIV 6, Tas. Chicago, B, X Quincy Joint 4s ..... ss 50 Chicago, Mil. & St. P. cv. 4Ls s45 Chicago, RI. & Pac. Ky. ref 4s , e41S City of Paris 6s .....'........ es% Colorado 6 Southern ref 4i5s T3is. Denver & Rio Grsnde consol 4s s2S Dominion of Canada 5s 1s31) .& 8sib Erie gen. As ......... 3e5 Illinois Central ref. Is, bid .s... 71% Int. Mer. Marine 6s ....s....... 79 Kansas City Southern ref 5s 73x Liggett & Myers 5s bid . s1. Louisville & Nashville un. 4ssi bid T9
 Missouri, Kan. & Texas 1st 4s 5sIs New York Central deb. ss .......... ssis Norfolk & Western cy 6s qq ss Northern Pacific As ....... 7Sis Penrsylvania gen. 5s ........... SJi5 Reading gen. 4s ..,& .....7..3.5,..7. 72T Eepqblic Iron & Steel Ss lls4o). bid sl . Sea board Air Line adj. 5s . 90 Southern Bell Tel. 5s ..... s1 Southern Pacific cv. 5s ......... s4 Southern Railway 5s ...........,.. s0x Texas < Pacific list 5s ............. sS
 Union Pacific 4s ............ 7s% United Kingdom of G. B. & I. 5hs
 IT 'ssss, S.. .'...',.l.-.i. ss,4 Virginia Carolina chemical 5s si Wabash 1st 5s, bid .- s2Ih Wilson & Co. cv. 6s ........... 7s%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
COTTON SEED OIL

New York. June .2l.--Cotton seed oil shared in the better feeling pre- vailing in financial circles and higher ruling in lard and cotton, the market closing to. 19 points net higher. Sales. $500 barrels. Crude was firm and higher. Prime crude, 5.75@ 6c; prime summer yellow spot. 7s75c; July,i7. 4sc; September, I ssc; Decem- Der, [ SEC. all bid,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
Hubbard Bros. 6 Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so-. licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
Live StocL

! Fed Steers--Good to choicc, 6tsGTac. medium to good, bis Qse he; common to medium 4 aa tgo1 lac.
 Grass Cattie taccordlng to weight, qual- fly and flesh) Steers 6w7c; fat cows. oW6c; medium cows, a SC; cutters, tz Q .342c; csnners, I15 4z 1ic heavy bulls, 70 6ci light bulls, 3U 4c: oxen, 2G6c; fat yearlnss, bQ tc: medium yearlings. 4G 5c vealefs, 69Sc.
 Hogs-Clloice corn led hogs. l65 and up, lac; choice corn fed hogs, I20 to 16b. sa e he; choice corn fed hogs, 90 to 1So; b.a V 6c; light pigs 70 lbs. down. 1a C VCci best heavy rough hogs, 6Qoc. haif fat rough hogs, 4@oc. Soft and oily hogs from lc to 2c per lp. less than above pgices
 Meal and Feedsfuff
 Mixed horse feed, S41, old style hulls. s1l; No. corn. y9c; corn chops. s2.1O; No. white oats; GAG, shorts, $3S; '. $. meal. per cent, s$S6; hen feed.. 100 lbs, $2..5, timothy, xo4; choice pea green all la lIa SaE. 4lsaI S1h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
DESCENT OF STOCKS IS CHECKED DURING
 MARKET SESSION
All Foreign Exchanges Were Ractionary, Sterling Los
 ing Nearly 2 1-2c, With ] Other Bills as Bad
By Associated Press

Kew York, June 21.-The stock %s~ kets continued descent was . cked today, after a brief period of weakness in which United States Steel again was conspicuous. Many leading shares recorded extreme re- coveries of 1 to 5 points.
 Further easing of money rates and . growing conviction that the ex- tended reaction had exceeded the bounds of caution were among fac tors which prompted hurried cover ing on short commitments.
 There was little in the movement, however, to indicate more than ten tative public participation. Commis- sion houses reported a fair amount of odd lot buying, especially in rep resentative issues. Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
 For the first time since october, 1919, call money opened and re- newed at s per cent on the exchange. Tn the open market and on prime collateral, this quotation was shaded by 1s to full l per cent.
 Leaders of the rally comprised in vestment rails, such as Canadian Pacific. Northern Pacific. Great Northern, Union Pacific and Reading Mexican Petroleum, General Asphalt, Royal Dutch and numerous junior oils; Crucible Steel, American and Baldwin locomotives, International Harvester, General Electric New York Air Brake and Pressed Steel ! Car.
 Shippings, motors and motor access i series, as well, as food, leather and chemical specialties were only mod erately benefited A few favorites, notably American Woolen, Sears Roebuck and coppers, showed little, if any recuperative power.
 All foreign exchanges were reac- tiohary, sterling losing nearly 2n cents, with declines of to about 20 points on the French T. Belgian, Dutch and Italian bill. Scandinavian remittances also tended lower on moderate offerings, but the Canadian discount eased.
 Only . few divisions of the bond list were aided by the better tone of stocks. Liherty issues were ir- regular, and some convertible rails hardened, but industfias were mixed and mainly lower 8ptsi ign Issues rallied from early heaYine ss. Total sales, par value, s10,61 %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22

long-talked-o plan ,commoniy rsfes red to as flooding the Sahara, really contemplates the creation of an inland lake covering only about thousandth' part of the whole area of the desert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
LONDON MONEY.

London, June 21.-Bar' silver 35sld per ounce; money X per cent. Dis ecunt rates short bills. 5 $ per cent; 2 months bills 6x per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
SPOT COTTON m e<l D->..

New Orleans. Juiie zl.--Spot cot- ton quiet and unchanged, Sales on the spot PA bales; to, arrive none
 Lew middling. s.i3c: middlinE, 1o.SSc. good middling, 1l.6sc. Receipts. B. 497; stock. 461.754. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22

If the price of fuel disturbs your slumbers, why not move to Chaude- saigues. France? All the houses iB
 that town are heated with water flowing from neighborhood hot
 springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
BAR sILvER

New York. June 21.-Bar silver, do- mestic, s9@ssAc; foreign. 5sNc, Mexican dollars, 45hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
SpOT cOFEEE

New York, June 2l.--cotton spot quiet: middiing, 11.05c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
METAL MARkET.

New York. June 21,-Coffee, Rit No. z, 6 3-l6c-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
Buying of Wheat Was
 Stimulated by the
 Drouth tn Crop Belt
By Associated Prose

Chicago, June 21.--Drouth in the domestic spring crop belt and also in France did good deal to stimulate buying of wheat today, and caused prices to ascend. The market closed strong, 2H to 4Ac net higher, with July. s1.2s to si.29. and September, s1s2S to sl.23h Corn gained 1 to visions the outcome was unchanged to zoe. higher.
 BulIish sentiment in the wheat market was given it's first impetus by leading authority, who reported from Aberdeen, s. D.. that fields were firing badly, and that in some places the crop had been entirely destroyed by douth. He asserted also that wheat was heading very short and would not recover with. rain. The fact that the New York stock market was rallying from yesterdays acute weakness <, tended further to- lift wheat values, when the late dealings, however, derived strength 10 much greater degree from gossip that drouth prevailing in France was the worst since 1883. In this con nection. talk was current, too, that exporters were after wheat in vol nme. Meanwhile disappointing returns continued from the southwest and from Illinois, Indi- ana and Ohio, and 1t was generally admitted that the movement Of new wheat was slow in getting under way. Apprehension or damage by drouth was largely responsible for the~ strength of corn and oats. as well as wheat. Provisions averaged higher with hogs and grain.
 CASH GRAIN
 Chicago. H.. June 2t.-Wheat No. 2 red, s1.s6@1.371a; No. 2. hard, si.3s@}1.3s. Corn No. 2, mixed 6134 @e2Ac; No. ?, yellow 621l e f2s4c. Oats. No. 2, white, 37% @5sc. No. 8. white. ss@ s7Nc. Rye No. 9, s1.211a@1.22 Barley. 58@6sc. Timo- thy z seed, s4.50@s.00. Glover seed. s13.00@19.o0. Pork, nominal; lard, ss.97;<ribs, s9.75@1o.75. 4
 St. Louis, June 21.---wheat No. l., red. si.4o; No. ?. $1.3s@1.3s; July s1.24N; September, s1.20A. Corn No, white, e4; No. ,, ssH;s July, coz: September 63h@s3A. Oats No l. white. ss; No. ?, STA; July STA; September 40H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22

Chicago, June ef.--Butter aasy, creamery extras 33c; stapdards 321kc. firsts. 2S@32c; secon,is- -249 21c. Egks righer, firsts 24c: poultry alive high CT: fowls s7c; broiiers s2@42c,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
POTATOES
By Associated Press

By AEsOciafed Prets
 Chicago, June 2l.--Potatoes, old steady; new weak; Northern White. 50 6 soc cwt.; Virginia. s4.15@I. 25 barrel; Carolinas, sS so barrel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS Hy Agsoriafad prsss
-x RJ AbSOcIdtou freSs .iNew 1crk,{ June 21.-Liberty bonds
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
 By Associated Preaa

Chicago, June 21.--CattIe: Receipts. 5000; dry fed steers and she stock strong to l6c higher; grassers, bulls, stockers and feeders steady
 Top beef steers ..f e1o Fiuf head ........ e25 Bulk bolognas ......... 426@ ( 5o Fat cows and heifers .... -45067 g. 60 Gamers and cutters largely 5000 $50
 b,,.ss 5u.s noiognas :.;...-..... 4.25@ 4.5o veal calves bulk around $50
 grades 25@s5c higher than yesterday's
 average: others i5@25c higher; closing barely active; hoidover moderate, mostly held off market
 n!,, nop '' .. ,-......$ SS0 Bulk ....:............... 8.40@ SIS figs. bulk desirable ........ 8.25@ $40 Sheep: Receipts. 5000 35@50c higher
 Idaho lambs ...............sI sI3.00
 Prime native lambs to city
 butchers . 1900
 Packer top .......... I275
 Bulk native lambs ..,...... 12.o0n125o
 Top native yearlings ....... 1000
 Wetners ............... 5.76 Few choice light ewes to ship
 Bulk fat ewes ............. ,,...... s.5Se 4s5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans. June 2f.-The cotton mar ket closed steady at net advance Of lS to 22 ilQinta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
PRODUCE.

New yorK, June z..-7-i,utter steady to firm. creamery higher than extras 3i H e 35c; creamery extras, t92 score) 3@h M34c; creamery firsts tsS to 9i scorel 30k n 3Sc.. Eggs firmer, rresh gathered firsts, 25@271ac; cheese sctady to firm; average run l4A e 15c
 St. Louis, June 2i.---Poultry hens 2sc. springs 59c. others unchanged. Butter and eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22

iSwirt & O.. Packers.) D. s. Clear Beliies--lx e Inc. Pure Lilfu-- SiiNerleal. isc. Jewel ohvsteniAg--iV1 Hans--ttcguiat, 20 4 Ssc. Pork Loins--ez co 45c. Bacon--z4 U49c. Butter--36c. h,.ks-Alh h t1 .,tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
CATHOLIC FALLS
BEFORE BUCKNELL
BY 4l-TO-O SCORE
Hea Wy Pennsylyanians
Run Roughshod Over
Brookland Men.

LEwIsURG. Pa Oct. 2s.--catho-
lie University eleven was outclassed
by Bucknell gridiron warriors on the
latter's field and went under to the
tune OF Al to o.. From the first
eight minutes of play the Bucknell
backs scored consistently The OPP
posing line presenting no effective
resistance.
Bowser. the big fullback, scored
two CT the touchdowns. Henning
and Johnson gained at will on plays
OF tackle and through center.
In the later periods Of the game,
virtually an entire substitute team
continued the scoring against the
Capital City collegians. Two Of
Bucknell's touchdowns were the re-
suit of forward passes, both Of them
exceeding rs yards. The aerial at
tack of the Orange and Blue also
showed up well in plays from Fos-
Ter to Julian and Foster to jenkins
and Bowser.
Only once did the Catholic UNI
versity men come near 20 Buck
nelrs goal. That was in the last
quarter when their bRck-field men
gained around the ends. But when
they were within 20 yards of scor-
ing time wSs called. The line-up:
BuckneIl an Positions (Ol Catholic.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Georgia Takes Bitter
Battle From Auburn

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 2s.-Georgia
fought out a 7-to-0 victory over Au-
burn and was thereby crowned king
tonight on the checkerboard that win
decide the championship of Dixie,
By the same move Mike Donahue's
boys from the "Fairestvillaee"
were eliminated.
The two locked, horns in the
greatest game the South has seen
this season and remained score
less for three periods. Auburn gave
way before a mighty rush in the
last quarter and the, Athenians
scored.
Sewanee showing up in surpris.
ingly good form, beat Kentucky; 6
to 0.
As was expected, Vanderbilt tri-
umphed over Tennessee, II to O.
s. Alabama and Louisiana State
fought to a bitter 7-to-7 tie. North
Carolina State and ". M. /. UNDER
went a similar battle. Z to Z.
Other games resulted as follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6; Missis-
sippi College, 81. Neuberry, 80;
wofford. 81. oglethorpe. z: Chat
tanooga, o. Hampton Sidney, 81;
Union Theological. o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
CORNELL SWANPS
DARTMOUTH; 59-7

ITHACA, y. Y. Oct. 2s.-Cornelrs
football machine ran roughshod over
Dartmouth here today. winning SO to
Z. II was the worst slaughter in the
history Of athletic relations between
the two institutions. But It meant
more than that-it cignaled the first
victory in twenty-one years over the
Green.
Dartmouth's line on the right side
was weak. Cornell backs time after
time ripping their way through the
SPOT. The score stood II to in favor
OF Cornell at the end Of the first half,
but Dartmouth's chances did not look
a bit gloomy as both sides were
fumbling the ball regularly. But, with
the game half over. Cornell started a
terrific attack, all along the line.
Many times the attacks were repulsed,
but the right side finally gave way
and from then on it was an easy matter
for Cornell to score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Empire City Results.

First Race-Tangerine, 1903 Dull
man, to l. 2 TO l, even, won: Glen
Bells, 90 CKummer). TO /, ? to l:
Night Boat, 107 (Fator). even. Time
I'LL 2-5. Knot Grass, Castinet,
Kirtle, Forge Ahead, Crock O. Gold
also ran.
Second Race-The Boy. ia CBux-
toni, to l, 2 to l, even; Jyntee,
100 (Fator), 4 to S, to s: Round
Robin. 100 (Miller) l to 2. Mercury,
Fort Churchill, Star Court. Ned
dam, Mavourneen and Master Jack
also ran.
Third Race-Major Parke, III
(Kummer), even. to 5. to g.;
Sea Sinner, 112 CMiller). 4 to l, 4
to Z; Jock Scot. 100 (McAtee). l to
S. Time l:45 rs. Episode, Canso
and Rockport also ran.
Fourth Race-Yellow Hand, 1872
(Miller). 2 to 5, out, out; Bon
Homme, los (Robinson) to 3.
out; Thunderclap. 1913 (Sande), out.
Time 2:05 as. Edwina also ran.
Fifth Race-Long TTail. 155
CStevenson), to 2, out, out: Katie
Canal, 1872 CTemple) 1 TO 2, out;
Birdman, l55 Oang). l to 8. Time,
1858 AS. Magic Heather, Easter
day, Ingilda also ran.
Sixth Race-Adventure,1 12 (Rob-
inson), 6 to 1, s to 2, 6 to s: Red
Tom, 1o9 (Millin), s to s. 4 to s.:
Simple Simon, 100 (McAtee, 6 to s.
Time. 1:0S. Bullet, Spinning, Jack
stones, Sun Girl, Wreckless. Fam
ion, Kate Brummel, Tfkeh also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
ATEN BY N G. u, 16MSSIONARY WINS THE MANOR HANDICAP
Centre First to Beat
Harvard In 5 Years


BY virtue of its 8-to0 defeat
OF Harvard yesterday. Centre Coll
lege has earned the proud dis
tinetiOn of being the first team
from the West or South which
Inns ever achieved n gridiron vic
tory In the Stadium.
In addition. centre II the flrst
team from apy section to defeat
Harvard I'm the last ave years, the
loss OF nm Informal game to
Brown during the war year of
1918 alone excepted.
The last genuine victory over
the Crimson varsity was scored
by Brown back IN 1915, when Poll
lard and Company took the meas
ure of the Cantabs by n margin
OF three tOuehdOwns.