davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29
Georgetown Notes

The oath was big day here, we
celebrated the 23rd, had a program
in forenoon and children's dance,
footraces and horse races. also ball
game in the afternoon. Nounan
played here. At the end of the 9Th
inning it was tie, at the end of the
18th inning it was 10 to II in favor
of Georgetown. There was a dance
in the evening" " y - tF
Mr.. and MRS. William Beard from
Mink Greek came. to Georgetown to
spend the oath. with their daughter
Mrs Milt Smith. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thornock from
Bloomington were here spending the
oath with their daughter Mrs, Ly-,
burn Hayes.
A large number from here went to
the shores of Bear Lake Monday to
join in the sports - 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Hayes and fam
lily went to Bear Lake to camp few
days. @
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George Phelps en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs p. e. Richards
of Ogden at their home in Bern a
few days during the week.
Just received another car of Red
Devil Portland Cement The buying
public should appreciate the fact
that we established the present low
price on cement at well as on coal
Wo can say cOnserYatively that we
have saved the public buying coal at
Montpelier as much as five thousand
dollars since the first of last Novem-
Der. II you don't give us your or
ders you must give us credit for this
nice saving. Miles Milling and Ell
|evator Co. jy22-29
e. p. Marcoe of Soda Springs was
in Montpelier a few days during the
week, and while here placed a bid
on the plumbing work in the pro-
posed new Bern school house
See s. N. Kunz for your insurance
while you can pass an examination.
The yearly cost per 100000 insur-
ance, age 16 to 81, $11.66; age 80
$14.43; age 40 $19.66; age so
$29.41. i17-tf
j. A. Henricks, head OF the furni-
ture company bearing his name, will
leave today for Portland and Seattle,
from there he will go down the
coast to spend several months in Los
Angeles. He expects to return about
tho end of the year.
Chicken season opens August Is
A bird in every shell of Winchester
Ammunition. Winchester guns and
ammunition are dependable. Thiel
& Olsen Bros. The Winchester store
Where Service and Quality count
jy29-a5
Dr. r.. J. Cruise. popular dentist of
Pocatello, was the guest of DR.. H. ".
Flynn of this city a short time on
Saturday last.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29

Earl Adamson of Pegram was a
business visitor to Montpelier Friday
OF last week.
We are in the market for all the
fresh eggs produced i'm the county.
Highest prices. Frank Jones q Sons
Miss Francis Seigel of Chicago is
the guest of Mrs. Sam L. Lewis for a
few weeks.
All kinds of cement construction
work guaranteed. Alfred Blaser
furnishes estimates free. a-29-tf
Douglas Ream, of Dingle secre.
tary of the Caribou Basin Cattle
mems association was business Wis
itor to Montpelier Friday.
DR.. L. P. Gaertner and John G..
Harvey spent Sunday in Pocatello.
Mems light and heavy work shoes
and the finest dress shoes on sale at
the Fair Store, Sam l.. Lewis, prop. If
Mrs. Dan Severn and children of
Salt Lake spent few days of last
week In this city visiting relatives
and friends, returning to Salt Lake
on Tuesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clifton have
had as their guest for the past week
or two w. B. Murray of Alberta,
Canada.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29

r. w. Rinehart of Corvallis, Ore
5gon, formerly of this city and for %
years engaged in business here, came
to Montpelier early in the week to
look. after business interests. ----
Highest prices paid for dressed
veal. Bring it in. Frank Jones &
Sons, Montpelier. 1t
Sam Turks, Chris Olsen and A. L.
Berry attended the big celebration
in Lava Hot Springs on Monday.
They seemed to be enjoying every
minute of the time at the busy re-
sort
Mr.. and Mrs II. M. Nelson motored
to Pocatello and Blackfoot Saturday
afternoon, returning Monday even
ing.
Organdies and Plaid Ginghams in
the latest patterns at the Fair Store,
Sam L. Lewis, Prop. If
A pood sportsman uses good guns
and ammunition. Winchester guns
and ammunition go hand in hand
and they are the good kind. Thiel
& Olsen Bros The Winchester Store
Where service and quality count.
jy29-a5
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29
Kemmerer Elks Visit Lake.

A small delegation of Kemmerer
Elks made merry at Ideal Beach ON
Bear Lake last Sunday. but those
who attended were rather annoyed to
find that only small portion of the
local membership could find it pos
sible to leave the city for days
vacation on the lake.
Dancing, bathing and picnicking,
and the usual Elk stories formed the
basic enjoyments of the party. An
Unusually large crowd was at the
Beach that day as the Idaho towns
were observing Pioneers day and
what was lost in local attendance
was made up by attendance from the
outside towns.-Camera
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29
Examiner want-Ads brings results
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heart
felt thanks to our many friends and
neighbors for the kindness and as
sistance extended us during the ill
ness and after the death of our be-
loved daughter and sister, and for
the many beautiful floral tributes.
These many kind acts will ever be
remembered by us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nate,
and family.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends and
neighbors, who during the illness
and death of our husband and
father, assisted us by their kind
words and deeds. We. also wish to
take this opportunity to thank the
many friends and fraternal order for
the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. MARY ROBINSON
AND FAMILY
Examiner Want Ads Bring Results.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29

Ben Lewis who has been confined
in the local hospital for a number of
weeks, has improved sufficiently to
be able to be removed from the hos
pital. His son, Nose Lewis, is here
from Salt Lake visiting him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29
GARD OF THANKs

We, the undersigned desire to ten
der our heartfelt thanks to the good
people OF Raymond for their kindly
assistance during our bereavement
in the death of our son and brother
Charles Layland.
M. ]. LAYLAND AND FAMILY
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Records Topple
In Playground
Athletic Meet
De Witt Clinton Athletes
Capture Point Trophy
From Tompkins So. Boys

1Wo Hc~ pay SioOuu lcSoiuS were
established yesterday at the annual
public parks and Fairgrounds cham
pionships, which were held in De Witt
Clinton Park The marks were made
by Arthur Carb, of Rutgers Place Gym
nasium, in the 220yard dash, and Jacob
Schwab, Cherry and Oliver Streets
Gymnasium, in the S-pound shot-put.
In winning the 22O Carb breasted the
tape in 26 10 seconds, hettering the old
record of 26 3-5 seconds by 2-5 Of a
second. Schwab added four feet sis;
inches to the old shot-put record of AZ
feet 2 inches. His distance was 46
feet inches.
playground nosed out the representa-
trophy by the slim margin Of one point.
De WI Clinton tailed % points to %
for Tompkins Square.
The SUMMARIZE:
TRACK EVENTS
40-yard dash Us,.pound class)1.Won by
r. MARIA, Thomas Jeffecson; $. Grobc. De
VII WIS Clinton n;rs Ts G aGadru DE
6O~yard dash Io5- pound class Won by
X. Kalton. Tompkins Square; u. Haber-
horn, East Fifty-fourt street Gym, sec
ond; J. Goldberg, Tompk!s Square, third,
Time, 0:07
T5-yard dash u25-ponnd classl-won by
T. Hanson. Dc Wttt Clinton a, A. ., Garb' Knt- 1.
JAY, third. Time. 0:o8 s.
Potato race (s5 5-pound class)-Won BY
Tolnpkins SQUARE, second; D. Elet2 Ease
1'ifty-fourth Street Gym, third. No time
taken.
22o-ysrd dash G25-pound class)-Won
by A. Carb. Rutgers Place Gym; e. Dsw-
and Oliver Gym. third. Time, o:2s Is.
Richter. East Fifty yfourth Street Gym; S.
Hickey Tompkins square. second; 5 Rs-
Ter. Seward Park. third. No time taken.
RELAY RACES
360-vard relay (S5-pound class>-Won bJ-
De Witt clinton 81. sampler. J. Mccarthy,
norowitz. s. cue. NJ. sternberg, J: Reishl.
second; Rutgers Place Gym u.s. Grant, !.
44o-yard relay, lo5-pound class-won by
) Kaudel. c. Tauhl East rifty-fourth
Street Gym (t-issen. Sandemeier. Oragher
Enoble). second; John Jay g. Byrnes, J
pacansly, a. Blinder, A. schwart2), third.
No time taken.
ss0-ysrd relay. 1875 5-pound ciass--Non by
East Fifty fourth street. Gym tsioinan,
inson. r. vincent), third Time, 1865.
FIELD EVENTS
Running broad jump. S5-pound class
Won by W. Cunning ham, DE Witt Clinton.
with jump Of "a feet; L. Murtha, De Wit
Citation. with Jump Of 10 feet inches,
jump of ls feet 3 inches third
Runuing high JUMP, lo5 pound GLASS;
Won by J. Weober, John Jay, with jump
OF feet inches; j. Kern East Tifty-
fourth street Gym, with jump OF feet
So inches, secoud; l.. Hymar, Thomas
J efsersoN, with jump OF feet inches
third.
s-pound shot-put, la5 pound class--Won
by T. Schwab. Cherry and oliver Gym,
with put of IS feet ) inches: j. Greene,
CarmIne Street ciyrn, with put of 81 ieet
6 inches, second; T. Patvino. john Jay,
with put OF 81 feet inch, third.
POINT SCORE
Dc Witt Clinton. %; Tompktns square,
-; East Fitty-fourth street Gym, 20;
John Jay. IA; Eutgers Place Gym, g;
Cherry and Oliver Gym. 7: Thomas Jeifer-
son. 6; West Twenty eighth Street Gym, 4:
Car,r.ine Street Gym. 1; seward Park /;
Hamilton Fish, |.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Latonia Entries

o- aaq d's iSs s?s
.l9 aTs q ba-s5yy sT M@y Fp%e zoo g5oFA" az
sW!nchester. lca sToln Norris. i04 .Fos-
lsr L. 4, Em1Ty' i9T Wise Nan. ~; BLACK
ssa & loS M saaay ~fsa an5 S''9 los i'' san 9sr'y s
'Ed Garrison. lo7: ''rwinNle Bius. lao.
Second race Cp'.rse. slsno; for tgoy-~a-.
olda; maide.s; iiines: claiming; five and
Evening Stories. liz; Moon W.axs. lis
r,tfaqaeIIs ,,fni ,lIa ll5 'Ioyce Hoffman no. Beau
Can TIL, IL; Csnny Lady. lis; pi.tern,
lt5: nsrtered. ll5; sT:dy. 1iO: oualitG'
ll6; Chariine. llE; Asia, tl6; Uur77anj ,
tartan. rs, Bashfui. rs: Ngorestsu. Ito
Third racs 5purse. j,4oo: FOR tl.reo-vear-
oids; Claiming; mile and a s.xteeutii) )--
Grace Daughert,. ~; Old Faithfnl 100
.o'ouT,ess; q 1it lqi Dant4is, los Mleanov s..
"Doyie 100; souaer X. l08; Bla-neyss,na'
lIe 'LoTelsncss. 81; sThe Virginlan. 100.
'usrp O the North. J 90; ssiny hodine. iSi
Maveilona ', lo9. NAcc, 1lo; Fenwel, l01,
'MontIlo. 100.
Fourth race (plrse $500. the stscs
,Isi Tsasy tfaaaisap lor ''sna and
teenth) --Secret Greetings. ss: Jouc.t az
~ Of White. Ito: Adonis los Kinrh,rn' >
ioo: i,., RsAFoon, ilS Pence Ponnant loa;
MaHJorie Hynea, !cs
Fifth race lpurqe. 1880; the raeels nd
@nees' six furionss,--aMar rcella Roy ee =.
iaaS t1,aS Msdc1v a. ;, los buiie'proof Ill; aAce
n'sN, ~ :, ~, 80 WestWeod no; american Ace,
Pipsr. III aApplegate g. Jones entry
sixth race fpurse. $500: FOR tvo->.os
"a; W. nliles allowances. six tur!ongs,--
~. ~ in''lnE tnrousr lo4; hPumpa. lo<,
nlr'ie G IVA; Martha Failon. fis. lacy
As'or. l"t; Lima C,are. 100; Precious I,nia
~ bSoNus l0t; Omuipotent lof; Co,,ege
"irl lo<; hGrrcntree & r. r Hayes enf9y7
seventh race ipurse Al 100 fo1, ,l,r ~.
yasr- olds; claiming; mile anG "a haiN -
'hainai " -. G: stonc. lol; Gipsy Lad.
~ 'Hoincward Bound. as CAPITAL civ
Igs 'Kimpslons, III; .fi.nSach~r ~ ~ :
@Gourmand. lea 50 ,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Havre de Grace Results

First race jfor -frec- year-o'ds and up
ward; claiming; purse, si.sosie; ere r.ile
peD. s2l.10. 81 and s4.4o. Won, Brib.d
Voter. lo9 o. Rowan, sS.7o and $3.50.
second; Gath, lo4 Fclements>. $3.50, third.
Time, l:+1 20. Scourgeman, Pibroch and
Attorney also ras.
Second race (for two-year-olds ara up
ward claiming; purse, si.soSl5; six fur
longs s>--rhe Boy. 100 (Fsyn"s), $40. 50
welll. 20 ard $3.50. second; K.rah. 100
@. Rowan). s3.a0. third Time. l:is -.
Ftzboodle. Genxaiese and Natural also ran.
rnird race Nor three yearolds and up-
ward fiNicg and mares: claiming: purse
s1.30Sl5; one mile and seventy yards)--
Theodos.a, 100 (Callahan} $3.50. 1910 and
$3.50. Won; WIDOW Bedotts: ll5 (Pcncel.
81. Rowan>, SO. third. frime. :4s -
Cellva, Lucy Kate, sugarn.int aud En-
crlnite also ran.
Fourth race (handicap; for three-ycar-
sos.l5 one mile and seventy yards)--
Wellfnder et O. Howan>. sh5o t3 and
$3.50 Won Rubdium. IN tCo,tissttii. $500
and 80. secoca: Clean Gore. 80 (I. Wal
lace. Zs.20 third. Time. 1:4s Super.
Camoiieu.. Cromwell and Lads LoYo alsc
Fifth race tthe Ilav-e de Grace Hand.-
cap; for three-year- and upward: ,i0.-
OoH added: one rie and an eighth
Captain AcocN. ll5 (McAtee>. slo.2O. ss.ec
and $50, Won Tryster, 10 (Cot.ilettil.
- 'AHH Te.2', hNC'ttV, lAe Porter, l2S 81.
RutwelN. $3.50. third Time, i:62 -.
Polly Ann. Jeg. Delisolar. Irish Kiss, Moe,
Orange and Eygone Days also ran.
Sixth race (for three -year-olds and up-
ward: claiming; purse sl.308.15; one n!le
end a sixteenth IL Enjolcur. 10 {F'orceI.
$50. $3.50 and $40 Won: piadi lle
tJackaon>. sl3.So and $40, second: Nose,
III tWoodatock). $3.50, third. Time, I 80.
xCasetas, Nsuper Maid lemons Bond.
Peggy Rives, Peerless On.. Bloomington
am. Bodsnlky also ran. >Coupied--C q,
Brown entry.
seventh race ror three year-o.ds ard
UPWARD; claiming purse Si,sQsls, ore
lnile and q siAtcerth) )--Tlnbserty y < bet
lib C. Poncel. Sa.l0 $a7o and iaiO
Won Morning taco 96 tWnilace). 1880
and s..o. second, Perhapo. 80 (Borganow-
SID, $50, third. Time. l;4s s-5. Rail
H'rd. S'boln. Bar Coy. lsinAayous and Dl!l
HUXLEY also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Uncludins games played Thursda
lIncIndfns games played Thursday,)
Yale Grew Candidates
Ready TO Start Practice

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. With
seven veteran oarsmen TO start with
Yale's prospects on the water the COM
ing year will be surveyed at meeting
Monday night, when crew candidates
will be called out. Captain Langhorro
Gibson will preside and Coach p. J.
Corderry will speak.
The coaching staff the coming Year
viii consist Of Coach corderry, as
sisted by his brother, George, who is
TO look after the freshman candida tes,
and Bert Lee. who will direct the class
crews. For the early training this fall
the "Y" veterans will act as assistant
instructors in the rudimentary drill
ing and selection Of class crews. The
first row will be on the Quinnioiaa
River next Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Latonia Results

First race ffor threeyear -olds and up-
sswei conl6s. lol tfarEs}. Parse ts.io ssso
ESQ, won; A; n. Akin, ios o. Pool!. s..
d e. Ta. uxn'F <s bessa Ss Fsss oass0 Ss s$so
Cafe II. Ruby. Nile Dazzle Rapid Jav pra
" hite Star alao rua.
Second raee (for rna!dens three years Old
ana s',5. upwsrd; claiming; purse $500; one
tscobiel. s4i0. $50, $50 won. 90: snio' ios
s5ai s5oio * < SMorr1ssseyl ss2o $3.50. seeoha
!!:is. Dixie 9TH. Marie Rappo!d. Doyie
SJns and Pattern also ran
Third r.c- ffor three-yee- and IN,
~srd: c.a!,ppii's; purse $500; one nile nd
Str..o Slaso g. .s.so. won Or. rae ia Gisr Csie1
E-rsnc, Louie Lou, J. {. Stone and Nor.
deck also ran '''A MY
Fourth race tthe Fort Mitchell, Hanai-
cap. yursc N.soo: for three yesr-olds and
zkeder!s). $3.50. $40 s3so. woD: u!sS
Cost Cost lis N.yke). $500. -. second; Broois-
no.,' ;e,i ia i2S .ksoshs $3.50 third; Time.
Miss JeIni'na, chfo Cho and Or. Ciarlt Ass
~ Fit.h trs @ raee 81 s;hs Queen City Hand!cap:
on fiohn ',nnp pIIi "a S' - pools'' 0' ssso ssso.
s:;.ss99 second; June Grass. 10 eS:4rrolil,
mast. tI.ady Mother. tDenos. BniS nrus5
Martha Fallon. "Washington. spegasus
sna sNock'ninster also ran. 'ue~e.e {
Meter entry. sM. Jonss entry.
Sixth rsoe (for two-year-olds ciaim.ng
purse 81. 400; six ruriones>- Bright Leaf.
los {E. Barnes., 1880, s.. 90 s5+o. Won
Salanaander. ll6 (Lyka>. $500 $3.50 soc
ond. Orma Dale. los ITrancie s. 40.
third Time. l:l3 %-6. Moo-esouo. r'oy.
Tonahot. Midnight Stories Mi.s Cro@.
wood Randcl, Iittle Pollv loy.u. .o,
buckingham also ran.
Seventh race tfor thrcc-yesr-olds ard
upward ci~in,ing:. purse A,+oo; ono nlle
$500 $3.50. s3ao. won: Bgothcrly Low
lta lIyke>. $3.lo. ss.co. second. Hsrlcck'
~ (barnesl. 500. Won. ls,ue. l:&5 4.
Dixie Carroll. Murray. Duke OF Wclllnr-
ION. Cheer Leader and Fa.- Orient also
tan S
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

Whirlwind Team Meets
Perth Amboy Five To-day

An inkling of whether the irish are
still in the ring as frst class tighter.
or whether they are passing out before
the advance OF the Central European
races will be tested this afternoon at
3:45 o'clock. Odtime New Workers. who
recall the days Of Narrigan and Hart
will see Harrigan and Harvey playing
basketball for the Perth Amboy team
against the New York Whirlwiuds at
the Central Opera House, Sixty-sev-
enth Street. near Third Avenue
Mahoney aud Kinney also will be
among those present for the New Jcr-
sey team, and as there are Friedman,
Lopchik and Sedran on the other side,
thcre is every promise of neat little
shindig.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
The lineup:
De Witt Clinton Wins
From Dickinson. 60

The Champion eleven Of De Wi.t
Clnton High School opened its foot
ball campaign with a closo victory
over the eleven Of Dickinson High
School Of Jersey City yesterday morn
ing at Lewisohn Stadium. The teams
were so evenly matched that neither
side could break through the others
de1ense until Waterbury carried the
bail over from the 4-yard line in the
last quarter. The score was 6 TO O..
The game was loosely played through
the lirst half, fun,bles being numerous
or both sides. The Fed and Black
eleven showed better team work and
twice threatened the Clinton goal line
IN the second and third quarters.
The lire-up.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
CLUB BATTING
n. Y. Military Acaden
Scores g to @ NictaAry

CORNWALL on HUDSON. II. !
Oct. 1--Althcugh crippled by the loss
OF almost the entire varsity droppa3
for violation OF training rules, New
York Military Academy edged IN a
ouchdown, and defeated Port Jer-is s
to 0, here to-day. in the third quar- er
Joyce, Hornbeck, McKaeley and West
hall carried the pigskin to within q.
inch Of the goal line.
\. ! ". As captain William Adam
and nine FIRST team men were drop &C
from the squad last night for q viola,
ton of Coach McClure's training fn
strlctions regarding smoking.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Staten Island Captures
Came From Princeton

The Staten Island soccer team beat
the Princeton eleven by to in an
exhibition game at Livingston, s. T.,
yesterday. The play was even in the
first half, both sides attacking in turn.
Ten minutes from the interval Thomas
broke through for Princeton and scored
Nanderwolf equalized for Staten ISL
and from grand pass from Wormers-
ley. and Ravenscroft gave sis side the
lead fifteen minutes from the end
Princeton tried hard to get on even
terms: but Watkins saved a great shot
from Thomas.
The ljnr-In
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
White Plains Eleven
Defeats Morris High

The football eleven of White Plains
High School easily defeated Morris
High OF the Bronx at White Plains
yesterday by score Of 26 to 0. The
upstate boys were much too heavy for
the Bronx team.
Captain Ray Clark Of the victors ac-
counted for more than half his teams
points by scoring two touchdowns and
kicking all fonl goals from touchdown
His brother King. at right end, also
playing good game, contributed one
touchdown. The other score was made
By Samson.
The l;oa-ur.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Ne,o York Calls of
High School Football
Came With Chicago

CHICAGO, Oct. Word vas
received to-day by Edward c.
Delaporte, director Of physical edu-
cation In local high schools, that the
board Of control Of the New York
schools has cancelled the proposed
football game between the winning
teams of this city and New York.
"We regret very much to take
this step" the letter reads, 'but
each school has schedule Of nine
games. which is ample for one sea-
son, and this board is against post
season football games"
The contest was to be played in
New York and was to bo a return
affair. The New York team came
here last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
MontcIair Soccer Eleven
Defeats Englewood. fl

In the soccer association champion
ship games contested yesterday be-
tween the Montclair a. C. eleven, cham
pions Of the league, and the Englewood
Field Club on the grounds Of the latter
at Englewood, n. j., the Montclair team
emerged victorious by the score Of
goals to /.
Keinl, OF Englewood, was The lrst to
score, but Berrell, with two goals in
rapid succession, earned the sSad FOR
Montclar. Evans made it to before
half time. 6. Hampson added another
point TO Monrclair's total in Che middle
Of the second period.
TIL, l;,auv.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Erasmus Defeats
St. Johns Eleven
In Rushing g Came
Buff If. and Blue Boys Are
Victorious in Seasons
Opener; Score, 13 to 0

Erasmus Hall High School Of B~oolx-
Iyn opened its football season with a
~ell-earned victory over st. Johns
Prep at Flatbush Oval yesterday after
noon. The. score was lS to @. Eras-
mus started by rushing its opponents
off their feet, and ST. John could mot
begin its attack until toward the close
of the second half.
Erasmus presented a fast. heavy and
well-coached team, which cxcelled in
end runs. using good four-:nan inter
ference in circling the ends. Both
touchdowns resulted from end run,
which st. Johns could not break up.
The Buff and Blue started a steady
drive and, with Mclean doing the bulk
OF the work. went over the line in the
first quarter. After the kickoff Bill
Moore peeled off twelve-yard run of
tackle. Mclean added seven yards on
two plunges, and Leith then went
around right end for fifteen yards and
a touchdown. Mclean kicked the goal
st. Johns held in the next period,
but Erasmus again crossed the line in
the third quarter Erasmus kicked to
Dooley on the fve-yard line, and then
forced the Red and White to within one
yard OF the gcal line. ST. Johns kicked
10 lts OVID twenty-five yards. Leith
carrying the ball back another ten
yards. Bill Moore then broke away
Tor seventeen-yard run Tor touch
down.
The lineup:
= Erasmus HALL ua' St. Johns Prep lo)
Moore. .........-.L Heil,e
Scudin. .,...-....T. L. I. ..Gallagher
Sercaccie. .......-i l.. G. Farrell
tsu ~ ..---. Il G-...... O Meera
- i. uch, 49,. X 7. Ja ~den
AIiock. 4. E........Re Re;,i
iiea. B.......... Oooley
Slll Moore. ...-.. IL. II. 3. B........... ldesny-
McL Lean. .....K. II. Is Kennedy
Lelth th........... Y. 3. McDer,nott
Accountability. BNl Moore Goal
from ouchdown-McLean. Substitutio.as-
Era SINUS Hall: Phildtus for Arlock; St
john Prep: McCabe FOR Meany: Uhrevici1
Ior Jarden; Phtldius for Arlock. Referce-
X J: Shearer Umpire - r. Y. l4orsch,
n. \. I. Esad Nnes1nan---Is- Howard
Yale. Time OF periocs-Eight minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Joe Stecher Quits Baseball

San FRANCISCO, Oct 1.~-Joe Ste
cher, former worlds heavyweight vres
tling champion, who Yesterday PLAYED
first base for the Salt Lake CITY team
OF the Pacific Coast League in the
game with Oakland, is through playing
baseball, and viii not accept q contract
TO finish the season with the Bees.
Frank schuler, his manager, announced
to-day. Schulcr stated there vas too
m"-h chan:c OF S.echcr beiu~ hit By
pitched bail.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Bentley Wins
international
Batting Grown
Baltimore First Baseman
Over SO Points in Front:
Ogden Leads pitc. ers

jack Bentley. OF the champion :,
timore team, carried oif the b; ms
honors in the International Leae,. fo,
the season with the fine mark ~ .na
which was so points ahead Of Ia, =,
Walsh, of Newark, who WAS No. =
with .3o9. Bentley was also cred, !
with the most nome runs. ge
twenty-four.
While Bentley pitched eleven !,
tories with only one defeat oA
against him, Jack Ogden, q team
was the real leader OF the Ieac
tyyirlirg. Ogden won thirtV-twosc
and lost eight for mark OF 500. :
den also had the longest rnn of
secutive victories or the season. Il.
he won eighteen games in row !
he was stopped By Jersey CT,
July 90
Frank Kane, Of Jersey CITY. wa
leading base-stealer, having sixtyt
stolen bases during the year. o
two players, Marvin Jacob~on
Frank Kane. participated in all rs,r
staged by their respective clubs, enc
playing in 166 contests.
Individual Batting