davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
FORDHAM SHUTS OUT
SPRINGFIELD TEAM
Maroon Plays Snappy Game
and Wins by a Score
of IL to 0.

special Despatch to THE New YosK HEaALp.
srRINoFIELD. Mass. Nov. l9.-In a
gruelling contest. Fordham University
defeated Springfield College II to be-
fore q crowd of 5000 here this alter
noon The New York eleven started
scoring in the first period when Slicken-
meyer made 40-yard dash down the
field and soon after carried the ball
over.
Fordham scored in the final period
when Fitzpatrick caught long forward
pass from Meyers on Springfields 30
yard line and raced over for the score
Strand kicked both goals from touch-
down.
In the second period one of the most
dazzling runs ever seen in this city was
made by Meyers. Fordham fullback,
who broke through the Springfield line
and ran ninety yards for a touchdown.
His efforts were in vain. however for
the score was not allowed, the officials
rJl.ng tnat the Fordham player was
offside. rrt.i-eyi a'ot
Springfield lost an opportunity to
score In the first period when II
marched down the field from Fordham's $
IS yard line to the 4 yard line. On the
third down Springfield attempted an
end run, but the play was smeared by
the New York players and Springfield
lost six yards. a forward pass was
next tried, but 1t fell to the ground and
Springfield's high hopes went to naught
In the first half of the game the play
ing was hard and severe. when several
of the players We're forced to leave the
game
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Muhlenburg's Stiff Game
Defeats Albright, IS 10 7

SpeoidI Dcsp0tch % THE NEw YORK HrRALp.
MyERsTowN, Pa, Nov 19.-Muhlen-
burg put up a stiff game here to-day,
but were lucky to get away with vic
tory, as both touchdowns came after
Albright fumbles. Albright threw a
scare into the Muhlenburg camp by scor-
ing In the first period on a forward
pass, Kingsley TO Knecht. who ran
twenty yards for q touchdown. In the
last period Kingsley fumblcd q pass
and was thrown for a safety, Muhlen-
burg winning after one OF the greatest
games seen between these colleges by
the score OF Is to Z.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

FOOTBALL.
~oy. 2t-CoIcate mt Columbia.
Nov. 2i--forneiI at Fem.
NOV. si-r~nn state ~ Pitt,
Nov. ei-Nichisar Arpies ut Notre Dame.
Nov. 2i--Centre ut Georgetown.
Nov. 2G-Nayy ". Army mt Polo Grounds.
Soy. gf--Boston College ". Huly Crass.
Nov. c8-Dartmouth W. Georgia ut Atlanta.
DOG SHOWS.
Nov, "a and 2t--Kennel Club of Philndcl-
pbia at Philadelphia.
Nov. ei--sostou Terrier Club Of Detroit.
Nov. 2t--French Bulldog Club of New Eng
land af Boston.
Nov. 25 and 2G--IIarrisburg =. T.. q. \.
show ut Harrisburg, Pa.
Nov. eT--snn Rafael X. q. ut San fran
cisco.
FENCING.
Nov. 2t-untcrnationn fcnring tournament.
England vs.. America, mt Hotel Astor.
BILLIARDS.
New York stntc professional pocket billiard
tournament at i.awirr Brothcrs' In
T,rooklyu, nIi wPrk.
New York state three cushion amntcur
championship tournament In Rational
Hccreatian. nrookivn, all week.
Interstate Glass & amateur ballxiine cham
pionship tournament ut Cranficid's
Academy.
ATHLETICS.
Nov, 2i-InterrolIegiate cross-conntry cham
pionship nt Van Cortiandt Park.
Nov. 25--Twenty-sccord Regiment games nj
Twenty second Regiment.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Leading Sporting Events of Week
SQUASH TENNIS.

SQUASH TENNIS.
Nov. 90 and cs-Metroaciiian team cham
piouships ut five local clubs.
uOxING.
Nov. ei--star sporting Club; Hroad A. g.,
Newark; broadway Exhibition AsSocla-
ton. Brooklyn; Freeport Auditorium.
Nov. 2e--pierccr sporting Club.
Nov. 2f-Mikc Gibbons vs.. Ted Kid Lewis
In London.
Nov. e5--Nadison square Garden (Joe
I Lyncl ys. w'dsei smiths Fifteenth In
Nov. 26-Ridgrwood Grove =. C.. Brooklyn;
Forty-seyenth Regiment. Brookiyn.
BASKETBALL.
To day (ifternonn) Original CeItics vs..
Winton a. g., Madison Square Garden;
Frank Erisch's All stars vs.. Power
I,rothers, Central Opera House; italian
Catholic Club vs.. Downtown Catholic
club, Tnmmany Hall; New York sep
rratcs W.. Ascension Five. Bronx Castle
Hall; Veronica Separates W. Macdonald
Dsyccunis, Palm Gerdpn; Er0nx County
Five ~. Unity Council X. G.. Five. Eh-
iirg's Casino. Bronx; Startling Grays W.
New York liig Five, unffman's Casino,
Bronx; spartan Biz Five ". iIunts Point
Eagles. Lnndon Casino Hr0ny, and Nom
parcels ". Hrrrisun Fiic, Prospect Hall.
Tonight t--OIigirpI Ccltics vs.. Rabbit
MarnnyiIle's Stars. Madison square Car
den; ili New York Eivc vs.. Unity nig
Five, Manhattan Casino; Nirety-.~.cond
street n. W. II. 4. W. New York Five
Y. W. ". A., at Niucty-sccond street;
nrnoiIyu Five w. Visitation Iyceum,
Arcadia Hall. and NoDparriis W, itnlian
Catholic Club, Prospect Hall.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
COLGATE DEFEATED
BY BROWN, I TO 0
Only Score Comes Early in
Game on Seventy Yard
March TO Touchdown.

Special Despatch to THE NEw York HEsALn
PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov. 19.--On q field
that was a slippery as glass, Brown de-
feated Colgate to here to-day In the
closing game of the Bears season. The
New York team had plenty of power and
after the first period held Brown score
less. but the Bruins attack early in the
first period overwhelmed the visitors
tore their line to shreds and concluded a
seventy yard march down the field with
touchdown. Paasche, the husky Brown
fullback. carried the ball over.
Colgate rallied after the score had
been made and Webster and Sanford
shone In successive attacks on the Brown
line without. however, at any time bo-
coming serious menace to the Brown
goal At no time during the game, in
fact, did Colgate come within striking
distance, and the play for the most part
was in Marion territory.
Capt. Shupert was in the lmelsht
during the whole of the first half, play
ing strongly on both the offensive and
defensive. 1t was Shupert and Adams
who contributed the greater part of the
gains in the long march TO victory.
Both elevens relied mostly on straight
football and though there were spas
modic. attempts at overhead play, neither
made any substantial gains by this
route.
Coach Huntington gave several OF his
subs chance TO shine in the game,
| and Townsend in particular took ad-
vantage of the opportunity, breaking
away for some pretty gains in the clos
ing period OF the game
In the Brown backteld the work OF
the backs was consistently good. with
few fiimbles to mar the play. In the
! line Shurtleff was again the outstanding
figure, concluding his final game OF col
| lege football with brilliant record at
centre. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Curtis Soccers Forced Out.

Through the defeat OF the Curtis High
School soccer team, last years p. 8.
A. L. champions, at the hands OF Evander
High School became champions OF the
Manhattan. Bronx and Richmond d.
vision OF the annual high school com-
petition and in consequence will play off
with Erasmus Hall for the interborough
championship Evander Childs won the
gamo by 2 goals TO in the last fvc
minutes of play. IL was the first game
the Staten Islanders had lost in the la1t
two years.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Penn Cubs Take Cornell
Freshmen Team Into Camp

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw foRK Herald.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 10. - The
University of Pennsylvania freshmen
defeated Cornell freshmen in their an
nual game on Franklin Field this after
noon by the score OF 10 to T. This was
a big day for the Penn yearlings, as they
had the field to themselves, the varsity
not playing. this afternoon. Some $500
fans gathered to witness the freshman
teams battle, and better game has not
been seen between freshman teams this
season.
The lineup.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Tiger Soccers Win Title
by Defeating Pennsylvania

PRINCETON. ". j., Nov 1o.--Princeton's
undefcatcd soccer team won the inter-
collegiate championship to-day by beat
ing Penn In the final game OF the season
on University Field with score OF 5 to 1.
The total at the end OF the first half was
to 0, Bob Stinson having made Prince
TONS opening tally after the ball had
been in play only four minutes doe"
Thomas executed the prettiest play of
che day when he Gagged the Tigers second
score on a perfect head shot from Frank
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
RUTGERS. TOO FAST
FOR WEST VIRGINIA
Foster Sanford's Eleven Plays
Good Game and Wins by
IL to z.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YoEK HEsalp.
New BRUNSWICK, N. j., Noy. IA
field s-=i by Sumperill in the last quar-
ter put the finishing touches on the game
Rutgers won over West Virginia hero
to-day The final score was II to Z.
The visitors started a substitute lineup.
but were quickly forced to send in their
regulars.
Rutgers got off with a rush Kicking
off to West Virginia's 20 yard line.
Rutgers held on three plays and Raub
blocked punt, the ball rolling back ten
yards. The visitors punted to midfeld.
and Rutgers promptly made first down.
but Benkert fumbled.
The Mountaineers punted TO the hom,
teams IS yard line, but Rutgers rushed
1t back forty yards. only to lose on "
penalty Getting punt on its. own 4U
yard line, Rutgers advanced the bait
steadily. and the quarter ended with tha
ball on the visitors S5 yard line,
A forward pass from Beugless. who
had replaced Waite, to Dickinson netted
fifteen yards. but four plunges failed Of
first down by inches, and Lyle punted
to midf1ed.
Rutgers carried the ball to the Noun
taineers 10 yard line, and again were
held for downs. aM rs
But on the next play Bartell fumbled
and Brennan. picking the ball out of the
air, slipped around end for touchdown.
In the same period Lytle missed a punt
on his II yard line. Again Brennan
gathered it in, but was downed on the
2 yard line. Bouglcss carried 1t over.
Feller recovered a missed punt IN
midfield at the start OF the second half,
and Rutgers advanced the ball twenty"
tive yards, but was held and lost heavily
in an exchange of punts,
West Virginia uncorked its first SEM
blance of attack and carried the ball to
the one yard line but fumbled. Bren-
nan punted thirty-eight yards, but
long pass and a ten yard run by
Nardacci put the ball on the ScarIst's
three yard line as the third quarter
ended. Rutgers held for two plays. but
Simon carried it over. Rutgers kicked
off to the twenty-five yard line and
forced the visitors to punt to their sew
enteen yard line Rutgers gained thirty
one yards, and when Graham was put
out for slugging the Jerseyitss got the
ball on West virginia's twenty-five yard
line. but failed to gain, and Summerll
missed a drop kick.
If,.A,
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Washington and Lee No
Match for Praying Colonels

LoUisvILLE, Ky, Nov. 13.--The Cen
tire College praying colonels'' scored an
easy 25 to victory here to-day over
Washington and Lee in game slowed
down by soggy gridron. Centre used
the aerial attack with mixture OF
straight football Snoddy, McMillin and
Roberts counted once each. The Cen
erals failed To make any consistent
gains The lineup and summary:
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Cornell--Knen. Goals from touchdowns
penn-Rcbh, I. cornell--Laird. substitutions-
Corell--Kn,en. Goals from touchdowns.
penn-afcDonald for Kaufman, Bronder for
Mcdonald, Fecney for Robb, 1ieIntz for
F'loos. whitehill for King. Friedlander for
Whitehll, King for Fredlnger, Carrigan
for u Dewhlrst. Dewhirst for Carrigan.
l,cferce--Mr Kolshner, Albright.
Umpire MIR. Bragg. Ohio state.
Lincsman--Mr. Soffitt, Lafayette.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Colgate

Substitutes-For Brown. Eisenberg for
Myers. Salet for Adams Faulkner for Shu-
pert, Rubel for Sprague, Sayward for Mai
lory. Marshall for Paaschc, Sheldon for say
ward for Colgate, Burke for Herman,
Townsend for Webster, Goodcllc for par1ell,
Herman for Burke. Webster for Tow nsend.
Childs for Macklln. Burke for Herman,
Townsend for Webster. D'connor for Edkins,
I'hrall for Burke, Mason for Sanford, Hur-
lock for O'Connor.
Officals-Reteree, Bergin Of Princeton.
umnire-lieed OF Springfield y, NJ. G. \:
Iinesman--ierdleton of Bowdoin. Field
ludge--Kelly nf Springfield Y. NJ. G. y.
Time--Eour u minute periods.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Fisher Praises Tad's system.

Coach Bob Fisher said: II was proud
l am still proud OF them to-day after
their victory over Yale. Certainly no
Harvard team ever woked under the
handicap that this one has. This VIC
tory over Yale should be therefore all
the sweeter to them. Capt Kane
proved a splendid and resourceful
leader. Adrichs work was indeed re-
markable. He played the game to the
limit. Tad Jones to my mind has in
stalled a system at New Haven that
Is sane and workable and should show
good results"
Capt. Kane's words were: II can't
see how any team could help coming
through for a man with the personality
OF Bob Fisher. And the support given
us by the undergraduates this year had
been the greatest L ever have seen.
and had a large part in our victory
Coach Tad Jones of Yale said: II
am deeply disappointed, but no one can
say that Yale did not fight until the
last minute. You must see DR.. Al
Sharpe for anything else i have to
say
Capt. Mac Aldrich said: "A defeat such
as we encountered is not a humilla-
ton. The Crimson proved to have the
punch just when II was needed. We
tried hard, but did not get going
Players Quarters Stampeded.
The Harvard crowd became temporarily
insane once the whistle blew for the
end of the game and swarmed across
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
by WALTER TRUMBULL.
;abt 1901. Ia, The Near York Herald.

c,u,oh 1921 bv The Nev York Herald
one Of through the West The object
journey was marked variance method
NAV practd that section of the country and as
is played in Eastern States
nbas of the gidron pleasant and profitable hours WIN
coaches and officials geographically speaking different angle
what we the difference between Eastern
and Western nfootbaI
~ % they were inclined deny difference They
pointed game played ansr the the s same lts @
conditions tho East and West had led to dsvsop h %
Siyersns as aas a tnei for es oursef ais'' = ''~'
no y @ nt teaches wider that their teams
ssns are m wns % % rsss hos
ns% TsA against so asr tas as pass
This @ hast VEST PERFECTLY n S St a
game nay as @ measure ooDa ap the
% hss ss's 'ns ta @ Of forward
3. % s as part at % a ana s m its @ ss% @
ns tier ersa if % ssd nsa sssd the
sa % 1 @se snna nes '
Keep the Spread.
The theory defence spread BY never letting
and 0sr @ sssDs to & s5 % %o wnat ap
a% run aa or certain @ lime sn S% os
supposed be covered @ 5 in case % Of m mass get it
will try pass ARE almost
@ satSS to Or sYs Se a's s Sp9
The West has fine running game as any one would care
Most Wss n un timer n D %h @ tness a
as an the lance @ the the rss the
hs srss ss hard sn ~ @ spss
ondary defence ) conceived and executed
is in general That Is tackle often is
used take out ] s sent T ne Old un SHn m the East
Harvard In those days it. was known as
apparently himself hit quick
effective play
na a" ns 1 an even pass
shift plays the
the to the point where amusing for the spec
backs suddenly in % their tracks ,a like
whns drvnss % % os o s nS y %n T sw % % n @
yards back of the ball ball and all bend Ovsr with m % ar
Michigan Illinois adopted the
Fancy sufl n the
shifts the defence The centre
old bunch. the
s, Sometimes
an ane am s ON out f one s
one @ v'aI factor % the eonatnns
nd of e season. bn especially the conference play
@ e Therefore they must % rush their sns point
them ere a a % sn sgs h team
gradually ] individual ia ali faults mn fact pointed ed @ out US
There scarcely coach convey
ability and % 5 sn0wsnse Of h hs ansr rh are all % bea @ @
and who loyalty and obedience They all inventors aSl
material
say in the they believe
with
college
! Training
military training and the freshmen have to elect % form
. m o.
in andN $
OF
is
section
FROM
a
trampl a the
would other words
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Lineup and Summary
of Game at Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 10.
How the Blue and Crimson
lined up at the start of to-day's
game and the summary OF the
scores follow:
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Western Football Coaches
Teach Versatile Attack
More So Thev Saw Than Is Done in the East Shifts
and Fancy Formations Are Popular
With Them.

This is the first OF articles on fooodH az Weste'"
coleqe impressions gdineu on "e Spo W '0op'
trip through West.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

SCORE BY PERIODS.
Harvard. 0 % 0 1910
Yale. 3 0 0 o. 3
Harvard scoring: Touchdown,
Owen. Goal from touchdown,
Buell.. Goal from field, Owen.
Yale scoring; Goal from field,
Aldrich. Referee, r. w. Max
we'll, Swarthmore. Umpire, Tom
Thorp, Columbia. Field judge,
w. j. Crowell, Swarthmore.
Linesman, G.. N. Bankhart,
Dartmouth. Time of periods,
Is minutes each.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Rutgers 40. West Virginia 10.
Dickinson. Right end ......,....Kieer
Raub. Right tackle. Flanagnn
Feller. Right guard. ....... .Cuinlan
Kahle. ........ Centre .,.......... Fuccy
J. Scudder. .... Left guard, ,.......... Kay
Eckhart. Left tackle. 80. Talman
Brennan. Left end. Hawkins
Maloney. .... Quarterback ........ Lyte
Duffy. light halfback. .Herzer
Bcnkert. ...... LEFT halfhack. .Bartell
Waite. Fulback '........ Bowers
Score by periods:
Rutgers ..:............, Is s-17
West Virginia. ........ o o o. z
Touchdowns- brennan, Beuales. Simon.
Goa's from touchdown-Brennan (2), Kay.
Coal from fieid-Summerif.. Refcree-Mr.
Evans Of Williams. Umpire-Mr. Farrler
! OF dartmouth. Head linesnan-Mr. Murphy
| of Brown Substitutfons-For Rutgers, n.
| Scudder for j. scudder. Beuglea for Waite.
| Keller for Raub, Raubi for Keller. Waite
| for Beurles. Kingman for y. Scudder Sum-
morl for Waite, Lentz for Kinsman. For
West Virginia--Simon for Hezer., Pierre Hlil
for Kiger, Harrick for Flanagan, Phil lIIu
| for Fucey, Seton for Quinlen, Meredith for
Talman, Graham for Hawkins, Craver for
Lyle, Nardaci for Bartcll. Martln for. Bow
ers,, George Hlli for Simon, Cared for
Graham
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

passes beaten down. In a game char
aeterized by so much that was glorious
the players must be praised as a whole
rather than as individuals.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Crimson Proud in Victory
After Loss to Princeton
Coach Bob Fisher Praises Tad Joness System at Yale
injuries Are Few in Open Play and Run
ming Game at Cambridge.

Special Despatch to THE New York iiEaALD
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 19-Neither Harvard
nor Yale suffered materially from in
juries in their hard game. The Grim
sons sole injury of consequence hap
pened to Phil Coburn. who was replaced
by Winton Papin in the second quarter
Coburn surprised Dr. Nichols, who has
charge of the Harvard squad, by re-
naming in action considerably longer
than expected. He twisted his bad left
ankle and had to be assisted TO an auto
mobile. 1t will be crutches for Coburn
for three or four days. .s~-.-
Jack Crocker, Charley Tierney and
Roscoe Fits, the other Harvard in
valids. show no signs of being reinjured
again after the game. They played
through most of the ruggedly waged
battle. DR.. Nichols said that he had
fewer injuries to look after than in any
OF the previous six games. Nearly all
the men were used up great deal. but
not bad enough to prevent them from
eating dinner and then seeing Two
Little Girls in Blue" who We're very
much in crimson.
Yale's sole injury of Importance hap
pened to Otis Guerncy right guard, his
perennial ankle twist causing him TO be
replaced by Cross.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Third Quarter.


Aldrich opened the second half by
kicking off nifty yards TO owen Of Har-
ward. who in a brilliant dash carried
the ball back twenty yards. Harvard
Immediately kicked.
On the lineup Yale unIimbered a for
ward pass which was intended TO travel
from Aldrch TO Jordan, but which
grounded. oHearn punted. Lining up,
Fits threw the first successful forward
pass OF the game twenty yards TO
Chapin. Two line attacks earned first
down. but two forward pass attempts
following failed. Fits then punted
forty yards TO OHearn.
Yale. putting the ball down for scrim-
mage. began one Of her most stirring
drives by a running attack. Employing
the tandem and alternately using Aldrich
and Jordan 10 carry the ball, Yale In
two downs swept through Harvard's s
centre for twelve Yards and n first down.
y kick formation was stopped without
gain. Again Jordan and Aldrich, in
three assaults leaping from tandem for
nation, swept forward eleven yards and
20 a second first down.
Jordan now received the ball -four
times In succession, each time hammer
ing out q gain covering fifteen yards
first down In succession. Jordan and
Mallory, In two claRhes. hammered out
ten yards and another first down. A
forward pass. O'Ifearn 10 Mallory, car
ried the Blue standard forward fifteen
yards for another first down. Here
Harvsrd braced and by sharp tacklng
bohind Yales line ended the drive, fore
ing O'Hearn 10 fall back to the 35 yard
line TO try drop kick for goal, which
failed.
fale's brilliant drive had failed after
traversing sixty-five yards by a runninl
attack, the longest continuous drive oi
the day.
Taking the ball out. Harvard was
unable by a running attack to advance
and Fits punted fifty yeards down th,
field 10 O'Hearn out OF kick forma.
tlon Aldrlch raced through Harvard:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-15

Prince Albert 10
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red fins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hanidors and In the
pound crystal glass
h n IA id or With
sponge moistensr
ton.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-15

any the aforesaid tracts
INC Undersigned oherH before SALE of the thereon
Given under my hand this dayof November 1921
Nov 15-4t W.. O. MAcOUGHTRY, Sheriff.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-15
Sale Of Real Estate for Tuxes

flowing
land the County
the
Of in
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-15
Thursday, the 9Th Day Of December, 1921.

much hereof be will
sufficient satisfy the amount due thereon
forth in the table,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-15

/
of
wnb
sand plant
the select to wills
HTs ts win produce Of
to
/ Tenn. = ~ 1890 S-N-ANN' DAoS' N1-S@'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-30
PAYMENT WHEEL
TAX CONTINUES

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Although the rush is apparently over
for the time being, the payment of
wheel tax continues at the Office of
County Court Clerk A. w. Lipscomb.
The number of receipts issued to date
is we'll over 5000 and an effort will
be made to run the list to some $500,
approximately the number of vehicles
paid upon last year. Buggies are now
in the lead with automobiles second
and wagons bringing up the rear
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-30
TO OUR READERS.

An accident late Thursday put our
press out of commission and for that
reason we are forced to reduce the
size of this weeks paper. The break
down also accounts for our being late.
Through the courtesy of the manage
ment of the Maury Democrat we are
enabled to appear at ALL. New parts
for the press and an expert have been
ordered by wire. 1t is hoped to have
everything adjusted in few days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-30
E1Qht Thousand
Dollars SQDed
In -Four Months

(Trom Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Columbians today were rejoicing
over the splendid victory won by the
people in the fight against higher tel
ephone rates asked by the Cumber-
land Telephone & Telegraph Company.
1t is believed that it will be at least
six months longer before the survey
and appraisal of the telephone hold
ings in the state can be made, and
each month the new rates are delayed
Maury county telephone subscribers
are saving at least $4,000.
Through the excellent work of Chas.
P. Hatcher, one of the leading attor-
neys in the fight against higher rates.
and his associates, Maury county tel
ephone subscribers have already been
saved some $4,000 on an investment of
$500 subscribed for the fight.
1t is said that additional funds will
be needed to further extend this fight
before the public utilities commission,
and every telephone subscriber in the
county should rally to the call for
funds when it is made. The telephone
company does not propose to raise
some rates and let others go, but ev-
cry subscriber in the county will be
forced to pay considerably more each
month if the new rates are put into eff
feet as applied for by the telephone
company.