davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
BROWNLEE

Everybody seems to be busy pre-
pairing for Christmas, which will soor
be here
Albert Beckmans visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Woods Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Biggers are 60
ing to give a Christmas dinner to all
their children and their families and
several distant relatives We know
they will have a genuine Christmas
dinner
Mrs. Rainey expects her children
all home Christmas to spend the holt
days.
Rev. Riley and his brother, who is
an evangelist, are going to hold ser
vices at the church Christmas day.
and also in the evening.
Harry Woods and John Hurst spent
Sunday evening at the F E. Albin
home.
Miss Inez lines Of Dry Buck visit
ed with Hazel Albin Saturday.
We are glad to hear that Miss
Goodin9. the lower Brownlee teacher,
is some better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinearson and child
rem are going to Nampa to spend
Christmas with Mrs. Rinearson's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rouse.
Mrs. Harry Woods is sick with .
bad cold.
Francis Albin and Ward Smith took
4 load Of Christmas trees to Nampo
last week, stopping with Mr.. Albiu,s
brother Claude and family while there
We are glad to hear that Miss Eva
Moulton, who was operated on for ap-
is recovering nicely and
viii soon be able to come home.
There Is to be one Of the largest
dances ever heard Of ut the Brown
lee hall Friday, Dec. g. Everybody
from your great great grandmother to
your great, great Pa and Ma will bel
here. They'll dance everything from
he bunny hag to the old fashioned !
polka. 30 don't forget TO come an
BRING q sandwich as web as your best
yirl.
Here's . hearty weleume old SanAnI
dear
We're always glad to know you're
near.
Though We can't send q token To-
every friend
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
NEWS OF RECORD
Instruments Filed for Record for the
Week Ending December - 1921
Warranty Deeds

lnstruMents Filled for Record for the
Week Ending December -. 1921
Warranty Deeds
William and Rosa Barnard Of Cald-
well to Elnora Rutledge of Emmett
141.6 236 It. in NEA NWk, Sec. s.
81 w. known as Lot 10 Biglow Add
$674.3O
Elnora and Fred L. Rutledge to v.
A. Daniels. same rs above $1,000.
], G. Lane to NJ. T. Scott, SO X ia
II in NWA sen Sec 7, 6-1 w. known
a. N. SO # Of Lot As Sunny Slope Add
$4,000
Lizzie Jackson to Bank Of Emmett
10 acres in WI NEA Sec. Is, 6-S w.
1868.
Harry and Annie Sweet, Of Mon
tour to Ezekiel Sweet Of Sweet, Lots
22 and % Original townsite of Sweet.
$40,
w. H. Garrett of Middleton to Phil
lip Boman Of Cheraw, Colo, Lot /,
Blk. 8, Montour townsite.
Emmett w. and Ethel A. Cooper Of
Emmett, to School Dist. No. Is, Of
Gem County 263.5 24S feet in SW
cor. MEX Sec. Is, 7-3 w $50.
Patents.
U. s. to Charles E. Klingback, M
Sc; Sec. /. I'll w
U. s to Frederick J Fuller, Sh
Sec rs, IL w.
U. S. to James H. Bailey, Lot 1, Sec
4; Lots l and 2 and sen NWA Sec.
Is, 1912 E, 1923 A.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
LIoh, eulb. :. soux.nir,.

II used TO be that hotel guests ccl-
leeted matchsafes as souvenirs, and
that certain "breakage" had to b
Get aside monthly to cover their theft.
Salt cellars and pepper boxes were
taken also; but the souvenir fancy has
bin into new channei-electric light
bulbs. In q determined EFFORT to stop
that craze. hotel proprietors are now
having the name of the hoStelry
burned into the bulb.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
LINCOLN LINES

@Twas the night before Christmas
whom an thru tie house,
Not a creature was stirring, not even
mouse
The stockings were hung by the CHM
ney with care.
In hopes that st. Nicholas would soon
be there."
Once more the eventual day when
We either get stocking full Of can
dy or some cobs Is drawing nigh. Let's
all hope We have bsen good enough to
receive stocking OF candy. But the
correspondent can recall the past, Of
days gone by, when Dad put eobs IN
our socks for filters We hope that
all have attended the revival meetings
often enough 10 thai this will not be
necessary with you, for your evil ac-
tons. Though it be imperative from
donations to Bruce's Long Beach fund.
However, we are not criticising what
you gave towards helping him OFT,
only II more Of you would awaken and
donate 10 ~ worthy causes at home
whsre 1t remains to be used every
day We are sure the Lord would give
you halo Of roses just as quick.
Nevertheless We extend 10 al Lin
coin Line readers the heartiest holt
day greetings and hope that this seA-
aon finds ali nearer the goal OF hui
man happiness than 1t this time last
yssr. May tho seasons greetings en-
ter your hearts and mellow the hard,
every day existence just for . day It
least.
Tho worlds events have not Jared
W beyond the ordinary only In what
our wireless has besn able to pick up
che LIST few days, but with saddened
heart that ~ can not occupy more
space this time we give you the gist
Of our news.
Last Friday evening was the event
ful date when the Lincoln eommun-
Ity's younger ut gathered 1t the G.
r. Berry homo to bid the boys. ~
veil ~ ths older members Of the fam
Ily. bon voyage to thsir future home.
The Barrya expected TO b. settled In
their new home by Christmas. 30 with
IN abundance Of samhandwiches and
cake and salad the young
tiers gathered. congregated II you
viii, and took the Berry home by
torn. Only Mr.. Berry, Clyde and
George were ut home, ~ John and
lls mother had gone to lodge. How
'ver, tbs young folks came with the
upectAtlon Of making merry and un-
Ior the abs guidance OF the younger /
eions Of the Gaylord family the
'ounEstsrs set to with vigor and vim Z
md It was not long before every one I
ms rallyinK to the shrine Of Joy, ,
Aoutinx the battle cry Of delight, II
gu will. Near the ordinary bed time
ohm and Mrs. Berry returned and
hen the mad house broke all re- '
eyaints. The girls almost smothered r
Ohm with caressss and the boys with .
DTne brew, 20 ~ are guessing he felt
- LIE would not appear ~ dark - &
saD@ed. At lats hour all partici- \
Ated = - fine . lunch - ever grac-
The fostal board and after setting d
y Z. P.'o 70 cleaning things ~ y
~ played games. When ~ games
~ over and The dirt cleaned away. s
- N1aSiAg ths birth q another "
y and ws ell departed upoa our p
any ways wishing the Bsrrya oil Il
'Alth. prosperity and Happiness for
any days n
AZ an early hour, when the tAsrmo- Il
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
Realizes Hes an Asa>

Many man enters the stock market
as bull and comes out bare.-Bostop
Transcript.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
Thought for the Day:

The man who writes book with nut
q message wastes his time ans our
tune.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22

Cord tires, non-skid front and rear;
81 4-inch.
Disc wheels demountable at hub and
rim, or wood artillery wheels, OPP
tional without extra cost.
Unusually long springs promote
comfort, tire economy, reliability.
Alemite fabrication.
Plate glass window in rear curtain.
Drum type head lamps, nickel trim
med. Non-glare lenses.
Side curtains open with doors.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22

II d
readin
evenin
why.
letters
In theI
the pi
strong
pass al
hearts
could
to the
less md
tiers fla
tell. in
WI
GettiT
b |
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Pirnlico Entries

rlES tzcs tfor two-year- -olds: claiming
rcks 81 "a a., .ars9nss'SA os WING wn. leI ,
~. 2AsaNotta. z64. Delhi Maid. les
acc, 1913 tfyperbols 112; Margaret C..
ys-vsss. So Grass 1oa: xarisdeai. no; xFair
saH'a. d., xThrilier. SO.
.. seeond race (Ths Mt. wasain gton
sslS9treaa sslSq9sleeaase Tor eour-year-olds and Up;
Ing Ing two rntea)--Bryan O'Lynn, 1a5
Is.ses IsassD''a1 Seas. 1&5: New Haven 1886;
ss5Jlsa saa coreo1h. Isl: vigiiaase. Ito: 14o In
~ ~ y. f4ls Overnstch 49,; xxTrnnc
-s.sur, iS1; xIetypriu 1856: xProsis. 1870.
arg au'Fo race Selling Handicap: for three
Acrreos Aaos'e and upward srx fu-ienssl--
q -r.s Ssfto,'neiia. t,. 20. Coca Cola. %; rCocls
ia hoost fIo; FSzsr. 1oS Fruit Cake.
ipsr Aaard Guess. IS zRhtnassore 50
ssas. geeaL@ot; t9a; xKirah- 1o7; Round
v;,,. tae Decision. tos. The Nephew, la4
soTate. los Vice Chairman. 104
ssamss Butler entry
-. sosEsa race fThe Forest Park Hasdscrp
a. s-ossslle; 80; Bunga Buck. 1le, F'aunus.
l,f.ss-fNlao @fNao eoies ils: xThunderclap. 123
Ssscrsss. S;ss les ssdgsneld. lo2: slippery
IN. a. The archer 10s
ss'sacocas Stable entry.
I'm race tThe cfovans Purse for three
seS -osds ana upward: claiming; one milo
III. a sixteenthl-x7rihed Voter. f0s
ParTs sSsuiari ~ liz Super. III. xMs 1oe
xxsta. 1Vs min bic. 1l5; xo1d Dad. 19s !.
~.'"fnes. fe7: xGoldins, fos.
sre-.ssa rars Tho Juvenile Hardicaps for
ss6e r-olns, six turtongsfs-Aiex H.
e., xBlacks-oue fo6: ZPicnse 1os !
49,. AeS. IriSh Brigadier. Ias; Lady
issss sss+rraoFs rFs la-s Ot1 Man. t3s; rrsindcs
stt ealgioas. lit, Ray Jay, 12o; s&dgs
~JAnlts Butler entry.
ezs nm nm race tfor three year-oldz; seisinx:
xTs.s nlie and half3--xStanI~y, 90.
ts.sAs kind. Dc: xCsiit Fringe. 90: KAT
0ass s's auir Ios, xKing Trojan. se; xDevii
xHells Pardner. ios.
kes .., Isn bounds a.ad nvs pounds aSersn-
sAaawancs rl&imdA
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Bogasll Defeats
Leo Leonard I'm
Bout at Pioneer

In q listless bout, which kept small
crowd of regulars nodding most Of the
evening, Lou Bogash, the Bridgepo rt
wslterwaight, stalled through twelve
rounds with Leo Leonard. a Pennsvl-
vanIa product. at the Pioneer Sporting
Club last night. Leo substituted for
Augae Ratner, who reported "zick" and
was placed or light duty for the eve
ming. Augie watched the feature
and between maps had reason to regret
his temporary indisposition.
Bogash had nothing at all and
Leonard was afraid to attempt blow
Ter fear OF running afoui of the
bridgeport boys glove. Il was difficult
20 understand why Leo was shy, for
5ogash made miserable showing un-
til the twelfth and final, when he
staged a theatrical finish which fooled
nobody.
Eddie Lynch, Hyweight. who claims
Chinatown az his home grounds, got
the wrong end Of poor decision in
the semi-tinal ten-round bout, when the
Judges gave the verdict TO hls op-
ponenr, Bob Wolgast, who came from
Philadelphia for TIE occasion. It ap-
peared that Lynch was entitled to d
draw at the worst, for ne actually out
fought the visitor throughout
In another ten round affair. Danny
Davis, OF Jersey City, knocked Johnny
Hughes. East Side, for row OF ash
cans IN the first stanZa.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
New Conn. Commission
Suspends Three Boxers

HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. Con
necticut's new Boxing Commission TO-
day showed the boxing fraternity Of
the state that it has authority to cor
rect conditions which do not square
with its rules and regulations recently
promulgated after approval by Gov
erner Lake.
The commission suspended Freddie
Jacks. an English bo1ey, until such
time as he meets Kid Kaplan. OF
Meriden, at the Silver City A. c., OF
Meriden; fined Billy De Foe 500 and
suspended him for thirty days, and
fined Spider" Roach $500 and suspend
ed hln for ninety days, the penalty in
each case being imposed because OF ac-
tons contrary TO rules
The commission held AZ open hear
1ng on its charges against the men
mentioned Jacks failed TO appear as
scheduled at boxing meet. De Foe
was adjudged to nave repeatedly
fouled Kaplan, and Roach was ordered
ous OF the ring at Waterbury Saturday
night for refusing 70 fight.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

defeated MIN are Johnston (2); Rich
ARCS, Washburn. Kumagae and J. O.
Anderson, of Australia. He avenged
the defeat by Richards, defeated
kumagae twice and had an off day
when defeated By Anderson, although
previously he had beaten Zanzo Shi-
nidzu, who had a victory over tho
Australian and had twice defeated
Wallace Johnson.
Williams conquered Kumagae twice,
Shimidzu, Richards, Niles, Voshell.
Rice, Biddle, Woosnam, Gilbert and
Lowe among others, and thus John
ston and Anderson stand as the
only players on Willams's list who
emerged from these matches with an
indisputable advantage over the former
champion. The fact that Anderson
humbled Tilden a week after the ma
tlOnal IN d tive-cent match in Chicago
does not mean that the Australian is
the world champions superior, nor
does it mean, either, that he is bet
ter man than Williams.
| feel considerable hesitancy in nam
ing the men who are TO occupy the
next three places in the list. but
study of available records would in
cline me to place Watson NJ. Wash
burn at No. 5, Wallace Johnson at No.
6 and Kumagae at No. T. The records
are so uneven and battling in the caaes
Of the first two that it must be pureiy
g matter of personal opinion as to
which is entitled to the higher ranking.
Washburn had one great week Of
play, the big invitation tournament at
Newport, which he won, after defeating
Johnston and Williams on successive
days. His play AT Newport was the
y y y hof Il
after that his record was poor, includ-
ing defeats by Atherton Richards, an
outsider, in the metropolitan clay
court tourney; by Tilden, at Agawam,
in straight sets, and by Wallace John
son in five sets at the national.
Surely an uneven record of achieve
ment, yet those victories over Johnston
and Williams were notable ones, and
Johrson's win was only by the scantest
of margins.
Johnson, like Washburn. had one
good week during the season, and for
tunatelv for him, this came during the
national championship tourney, where
he reached into the final round Tilden
literally smothered Johnson in the
fight for the title. ard Shimidzu de-
feated the Philadelphian twice during
the season, while Johnson's victims in
cluded Kumagae, Rice, Anderson, Bid
die and Dean Mathey.
Kumagae was not the great player Of
former years last season, being so IN
fortunate as Co go stale early in the
campaign, yet he competed in a great
many tournaments and was only de-
feated by players whom I have ranked
above him. His work in the challenge
round OF the Davis Cup matches helped
20 elevate him into seventh place.
~ ~ >
Kinsey, of California, and Lawrence B
Rice, of Boston, appear TO have the
most logical claims TO the last three
positions in the FIRST ten" with moth
ing much to choose between the three.
Davis's chief triumph came in his
victory over Richards in the final round
ct Southampton, while w. J. Clothier,
Bob Kinsey, Phil Neer and F. Gordon
Lowe we're among those whom he de-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
PimIico Results

First race ttor two-year-oids; rlafcseus.
selling; purse s see six fu-longs}-The
vengeance, 102 fGa1tner). $3.50, s7.2o and
ss.le' won Early Bird. 10 (Erickson)
-s.te and 81. second. Indian Prince, ITO
IIsyior). S22.5o, third. Time. 1:ls. wild
oance Sammy x, Grace Foster Maggie
Aurphy. Jacqueiia. Parriskane Rochau-
nsau and Rack EN- Z y $50 ran
Second race tthe Baltimore SreepIechase
lor maiden three-year-oids and upward .
ssaaitaons; about two miles)-xPhoenix
taD 1M2honeyl. 81 and our. won; xSo-
brigade l3G fCheyne). out, second; Bri-
ssnaa. lSo fkeatingB out. third Time
Tvs. kathryn Harlan also rar. xD2vfs-
oNseris entry.
I'd race lfor sh-~eyear-olda; claim
a4fze 1890 r1'le)-King Trojan, l0S
frank fogarty I0S tCarrolA s5fe and
80 second; spugs, III tAtkinson). ST.sa.
sHi7a Time las 4-5. Dolly C. Trantula
antilles. Fantoche Chinnie Walsh Edna
D., Current E'venta Natural and St. Mi
chael also ran.
Fourth race tthe Stafford Handicap: for
1ee-year-oids and upward; purse 1000 :;
81 - - fariongs)-Tk = sa obbie. III tsande>,
,.E.lseEsonl, $50 and $3.50. second; xDorrs-
-m4ae' IA lFator). $3.50. third Time.
10 "a 5Hiiaur. Caltguia. sedgeaeld,
Anisht os The Heather Minute Man, KIN
noui, Scraps carmandale. TIppity Witcner
shu Pride OF India also ran xRancocas
Stable entry zJ- K L. Ross entry.
t1IIn race fthe Druid Hill Park Purse:
p -Yr .wo,yea-- -oids; claiming; purse $1,000;
s * Lurlongs sl-Tangerine. I99 {Penran,
- s.S.ao so69 and sac won Simplicity.
1ss 1es tHolaowsyt. s5-2o and ss.so. second
SosaHdo. l9S fLangl. S5 third Time.
rs i-S. Miles S. Tinbral. Carr7 encita.
~. 1Iaiisns Ray, TroubIer and Beverly T3ells
nixtn race tths Fifth Running Pfrrlico
=. .Ssasan dan Handicap. tor three -year-olds;
ss,sss se aided mile and q quarterl-Bon
..aoIn1ine, ~ IL fRobnson), $3.50 $3.50 and
S-.-7 Won; Dark Horse. 90 (Scobiel. sl150
~na s@so second; Copper Dernon ia
hles): s2-le third. Mutt4kins aud Polly
Ann also ran
ssSenth race tths Gwy+nn Oak Purse: for
rn.ea~year-osds =. and upward claiming
-, yslss &c @l.SaO mile and an eighth )--Tcan
~ arg. los sesantncr) Ss.T0. $3.50 and So
x IN - Anniversary. ia (Butweii). Sc. 40 and
+ss second; Srnarty. los (PoRcel. $3.50
~ ~ risne. t-5a 3~s. Bar One Eoseate
.Th.,.: ILL., aaTen. Devil Deg. Eaonec and
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Navy Wrestling Team
In Meet at Penn State

ANNAPOLIS, Md Nov 2.-Naval
Academy wrestlers will oppose Penn
State II the latter's gymnasium on
March II. 1922. It being the hrst time
the represent tatives Of the Navy have
met an opponent except at Annapolis-
Penn States boxers VIII battle here
on February 25
These events are OF first Significance
in the two sports II college circles.
as for two years Naval Academy tearas
have taken the first place, while thoss
OF Penn State have been the nexs
strongest contenders. The wrestling
match at Penn State is in line with =
liberal policy which has been adoutea
by Naval officials aa TO matches away
from Annapolis for the midshipmen.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
~Matty'' Thanks
All Who Aided
In Big Benefit
big Six Says $4,000
Check viii Help to Keep
Gloom Away From Him

The chairman of TIE Mathewson
Testimonial Fund Comm ittea yesterday
received the following letter from
Aafty, who IS III at Saranac Lake:
Il have received your letter of
October u. TIE size of the $50 0o0
check that you incloxe ought 70
frlghten away the germs Of the H.
ness that keeps me here. Nobody
realizes better than I De hew rnuca
of the success of the 'Matty Day
game was due 70 the COMMITTEES,
every man Of which did his share n
making the affair the biggest ever
held. To say sThank ycu' seems
mighty weak way of expressing my
gratitude, bat that IS al. that I can
do except to tell you that am going
TO try harder thar ever 70 get cured
so tnat can thank each Of you in
person Meanwhile, whenever the
glooms try to pay me visit. and
that often happens can chase them
away by thinking Of my good friends
the sport writer's"
Babe Ruth starts hss vaudev71in
career this evening at Proctor's Til eater
IN Mount Vernon. It IL understood
that the home--un king will give his
act weeks workout there in order 20
get hIs eye on the bail, or the spot-
light, and then will descend on Mar
haitian, where his name Will De seen
flaming over the main entrance cf one
Of Broadway's principal vaudeville
houses
In theatrical circles last night II
was said that Ruth, among other
things, will sing a topical ditty en-
titled Il Didn't Hurt Ny Elbow on the
Bar" He is said to be
very loud singer. Appearing with tbs
Babe is Wellington Cross, who viii
feed the slugger the fast ones that
are TO be knocked into TIE audience
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Columbia Harriers
" Orking Hard for Meet

Tie Columbia Harriers are hard at
work every afternoon preparing for the
triangular meet with Rutgers and C. c.
n. Z, which viii take place Saturday
Coach Merner has had his men up on
the Van Cortlandt course, over which
the hill-and-dalers will have to travel,
on the average Of three times week.
The miserable showing last Saturday
ut Syracuse, which was generally aid
to Insufficient hill country running for
the MorninGsiders, has had a salutary
effect, ard they are determined 70 wipe
out the previous defeat with victory
this week
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
les Anobbe Defeats Big Field in Handicap
Oriole Finishes Second after
Close Battle is H0mestrefcI
Iiltiess Not to Defend
Tennis Championship
At " imbIedon i'm 1922

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.--wilIiam
T.Tiiden I'd. American lawn tennis
champion. said here to-day he. did
not expect to go so England next
year to play in the British cham
pionship, which he has twice won.
Much as I would like TO try for
the title at Wimbledon again. Til
den said, Il feel that, in view of
the strenuous season in prospect
here. the risk would be too great :,
Tiiden said he looked for more
determined competition for the Da-
Wis Cup next wear.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Basketball in
Strong Grasp of
New York Fans
Indoor Winter Sport Break
ing All Records for At
tendance in Greater City
BY Jack Masters

Basketball, sport which has suf
fered long, lean years almost since it's
inception. has at last broken through
the surface Of success and attained a
popularity which entities it TO be
ciassed az major sport. New York is
now in the grasp of this great winter
game which has broken all records for
attendance more than once this. season.
Before this court game began its
sensational drive into the hearts Of the
sport-loving public it was impossible
for promoters to make expenses with
cut the aid of band and an announce
ment that dancing would follow the
game.
These stunts have been given the
gate. Nc longer is it necessary to re-
sort to such methods to attract
crowd Fast, clever and powerful
teams are giving amazing exhibitions
competition has increased ut a rauid
STRIDE and 1t Is safe to say that basket
ball ia here to stay
New York Teams Among Best
1t IS gratifying to note that among
the teams classed rs the best in the
country several local fves are to be
sound Probably the strongest of these
IS the Original Celtic Club, which after
oIsposlng of practically every team Of
consequence in the East is in a fair
way to claim the Eastern champion
snip. The Kingston Five Is another
outhJ chat VIII De very much in the
running.
RABBIT" Maranville, the Pittsburgh
shortstop, has reorganized his Sprinp-
heid basketball team and efforts are
oelng made to have the rabbit" bring
ms gang here TO meet the New York
Giants, The game viii likely he plaved
at the I'd Regiment Armory November
- -. aeantime, the Giants will take or
the Powers Brothers Five, Of Passaic.
next Saturday night.
me next meeting Of the Protective
Basketba1 Association, which recent
~ was organized to further the noDu-
larley OF the game ard to maintain
e"s hlgnesc possible standard of eth
ics, VIII be held November Is. John
y Tlen, former basketball league
mead; .sla I'd Tho1rp' a coach; John Muir
ray VINO mas been connected with the
game fer years, and Pete Carney. q
veteran follower OF the sport. are be-
mind the new movement.
The Original Celtics will leave their
Nome court ia Madison Square Garden
for the first time tomorrow evening.
"nen they meet the All-Americans at
the 69th Regiment Armory.
Prospect Hall. Brooklyn. viii be the
scene Of the Nonpareil-Albany Club
game on Sunday afternoon. Norman.
Ripley, Brennan, Russell and Eegers
probably VIII take the floor for the
Nonpareils, who should win with plen-
ty to spare over the visitors
Up Westminster way Sunday after
noon tie Bronx County team, which
claims the championship of that bor
og,gh, will tackle the Harmony Five at
Ebiing's Casino.
a new and valuable addition to the
New fork Basketball Team is Lieuten
ant Elmer Oliphant famous West POINT
football player. With Reynolds, Grodv.
Grabel Seifert, Farrell and Goldman
the New York s will have well BAL
anced machine.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Kentucky Five on Card
With Brown University

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Nov. Two
lnter-sectional basketball games are on
the Brown University schedule this
year. Brown plays Knox College, Of
Galeshurg, H., and the University of
Kentucky, both games at Providence.
a Z. Miller, Of Narragansett Pier,
R. l., has been indorsed as captain by
the athletic advisory board and to-
day issued firg- call for practice.
Eighteen games ~ on the schedule.
including a Christmas trip, during
which the five meets Brooklyn Poly,
Seton Hal College, of New Jersey,
and City College Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Must PLAY Better Ball

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov Bob
Fisher, head coach of the Harvard foot
ball team, in q statement tonight to
'sThe Harvard Crimson" said:
''The Harvard team, inspired by the
local backing of the undergraduates
after their defeat last Saturday, has
made excellent progress during the last
few days Of practice, and each man
realizes that victory over Princeton
will come only if the team plays better
and more aggressive football than they
have nlaYed SO far this season."