davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-11

There is so little frost in the ground
that Will Bishop dug fish worms in his
garden in Richmond last week and went
fishing for perch and bull pouts with the
worms for gait, taking a good catch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-11

Mike Olhefski returned to Springfield
from Boston the other day with some
booze and while going to his home by a
back route unfortunately encountered an
officer. The result was a fine of 500.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-11
SYMPTOMS
women DREAD
Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should
Be Read by All Women

Clearfeld. Pa" After my last child
was born last September | was unable
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-11

Oscar Beach. -, Salisbury, was seriously.
if not fatally hurt Friday afternoon. lie
was drawing a load OF loose hay to Yer
gennes and as he drove ON to the south
end of the town farm bridge the load slid
off. 1t took Mr. Beach with it and he
struck on the iron railing of the bridge
in such Il way a. to break three ribs on
his left side.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-11

Arrangements for Ladies week in the
legislature are under way. 1t will take
place during the week OF January 81, and
will include ball to be given by Arab
patrol of the Shrners' temple at Mont
pslier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-11
N0RTHFIELD, MASS.
Postoffice Location Wanted.

The government postoffice department
is advertising for bids for a location for
the Mortified postofiice, which is now
located in Webster block. The bids close
Feb. 1. The requirements are a lot for
at least GU feet of floor space and with
in so rods of the Mortified station ;
so Slocated as to give good daylight \
lease will be taken for five or 10 years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-11

The home of Newell Durham on the
shore Of Crystal lake, Barton, was de-
stroysd by FIRE the other night, the owner
awaking in time barely 70 escape with
his life. Az il was, he suffered burns on
his head Nothing in the house was
saved
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-11

An overhanging stone weighing tw.
tons became lislodged at the Wetmore 4
Morse Granite company's quarry at Barre
Friday and rolled among Il group q
auarrymcn Three men were injured, on'
50 badly that his right foot and part q
the leg had To be amputated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DR.. E. L. TRACY, Physician and Surgeon, ia
Main St. Office hours: to a. M, to p. m,
7 to $50 p. m. Tel. 256
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-11

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love its fruity
taste. Full directions ON each bottle
You must say California
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-11

DR. E. WHITE, Physician and Surgeon.
Barber Building, Rooms 205 and zoo. Hours:
Is and 70 D. m. Office tel, 7l7-W; res, TYR.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Race-5h furlongs. 5-year-
Odds and up: Madrono. los CHunta-
mer). $50. $50, $50; Mistake. 100
(Caron). $50, $50; StiIpo, Io6
(Hurn), 11.40. Time. 1:Os rs. VAL
entine Lady Circulate. W. c. Doo-
ley. Ethel, Mabel Rule, Vera Wood
and Canvasback also ran.
Second Race-5L furlongs. j.
year-olds and up: Col. Murphy. Ill
tGross). 500, 800. 500; Due De
Guise, 1os (Parke), $50. $50; Mas
ter Franklin, los (Noble), IlSO.
Time: l:os as. Orleans Girl, Emma
Weller. Doctor Kendall, Indian
Brigade, Flash Of Steel. DoubIet IL.
VodkaSnd Tom Caro- also ran.
Third Race mile and 20 yards.
3-year-olds and up: Tom Brooks. los
tHuntamer), $40. $50. $40; Chick
Barkley, 10 (Saladin), $50. $50:
shenandoah, los (Jacobs). $50.
Time: 1:4S. Lola, Dienero. ,Zetetic.
DIR. Samuel. Audrey X. Baby Cal
and The Talker also ran.
Fourth Race furlongs. 2-year-
olds: 1ncognance, lis CMartinez).
$40. $50. $50: South Breeze, ITO
(Rae). $3.50, 700: The Cigarette.
liz (AtwelD, $50. Time. 1908. We'd
ding Prince, Doves Roost. Little
Florence. Trumpet Call. Hermosa.
Negra, Sample, Rose Roberts, Nan
Mckinney and Jay Mac also ran.
Fifth Race-5h furlongs, all
ages: key T, lis Murray, $50,
$40, 2.2o; Head Over Heels, lo3
tSiaughter). $40, $50: Sedan, LOG
(Martinez). 2.2o.. Time: 1908 Is.
Z. A Comiskey, Tailor Made and
Jean Corey also ran.
sixth Race mile, 3-year-olds
and up: Deckhand. los (Huntamer),
$40, ESQ. 40; Sea Beach, los
tBower). $40. $40: July Fly, lo1
(Jacobs), 500. Time: 1:42 as. Teo
No Wonder. Steve
and Miss Wells also ran.
Seventh Races furIoncs, all
ages: Orchid King. III (Martinez,.
$50, $40. 2.20: Short Stop, ZIG
tHuntamer). $50. ESQ; McLane. l12
(Parke). 2.2o. Time: Isis As. Lady
Small, Striker. Mike DAILY, Cigale
and I. w. Harper also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
SOUTHERNS FACE
MOHAWKS TODAY
Dreadnaughts Challenge Win.
ners of Today's Clash at
Union League Park.

Dreadnaught A. c., of Alexandria.
flung a challenge last night to the
winner OF today's contest between
the Mohawk and Southern elevens,
at Union League Park, Fifteenth
and II streets northeast. The
Dreadnaught Club for years has
been a leader in football. baseball
and basketball of Northern vir-
ginia, Washington and Maryland.
: Primed by two weeks of daily
grilling. the young Southern team
hopes to upset the dope and regis
ter a victory. Mohawk leaders ad-
init the Indians expect tough
game and have been practicing as
siduously for II, endeavoring to
overcome defects noted in the battle
with Mercury A. c.
Southern has competed all season
as a 145-pound team, but will be
little outweighed, II at all, by the
Indians, who themselves have con-
ceded weight to most opponents this
season. The Southwest eleven will
present two stars in the Snow
brothers. Murray and Willie, but
by virtue of high class team play,
hopes to vanquish the unconquered
Indians.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

and Breckenridge gathered for their
workouts. O.
Soon they became known as the
stable Gang" but it was this same
gang that entered the team COM
petition in foils and epee at last
years national championships in
New York and won both titles over
the greatest swordsmen in this
country. Honeycutt. Rayner and
Sears finished in that order in the
folls competition, while Brecken-
ridge and Honeycutt took second
and third respectively with epee.
All five were members OF the
American Olympic team last year.
of which Darieulat was coach. 1t
is related of Dairy" that when
he first landed in France and was
asked, "Nous etes American" he
replied strongly in the negative,
Non, Je suis Francais,"
Circumstances Alter Cases.
when he proclaimed his French
birth, he was constantly allowed to
pay for the drinks. His native
himself. and by the time he lief,
llf hdu HtIotllt
American.
But withal. Dairy" is fine
type of man, thorough student
of his art, and a gentleman above
all else.
The original terms under which
the Col. Robert NJ. Thompson in
ternational trophy was offered for
competition called for matches
every four years, in between the
Olympic games. 1t is not unlikely
however. that the contests will be
made yearly affairs and that ar
American team will meet Greai
Britain abroad next summer.
IT is a tribute to the sportsman
ship of the British team that wher
they found out that all its mem.
bers would be unable to afford
travelling to this country first
class, the entire squad agreed. e
make the trip second class. TIL.
Britons made splendid impression
here, and the resumption of the in.
ternational contests is looked for.
ward to with keen anticipation In
American fencing circles.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Virginia May Arbitrdte
Carolina CONTROVERSY

CHARLOTTESVILL Va. Dec. s.
Action by the general faculty Of
the University Of Virginia proposing
to submit the issues OF the recent
Nirginia-Carolina controversy. which
came near to a cancellation Of the
annual Thanksgiving game between
the two institutions, TO a board Of
arbitration. has been announced. Ar
bitration was suggested by President
Chase, of North Carolina. just prior
to playing the game in Chapel Hill.
The Virginia faculty proposes a
board of three members. consisting
OF Prof. J. Bruce Coleman. Univer-
sity of South Carolina: DIR. $. V.
Sanford. University OF Georgia: and
Prof. n. w. Dougherty, University Of
Tennessee.
The University OF Virginia faculty
upheld the action of its delegates
to Chapel Hill in every particular
and took occasion to praise the work
of DR.. Albert Lefevre and DR.. Will
lam A. Lambeth in connection with
athletics at Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
BRICKLEY'S ELEVEN
LOSES TO THORPE'S
Charlie Guyon Stars in ITO
Victory of Tigers Over
New York Giants.

NEW YORK. Dec. with the
gate receipts that approximated
5000 SPECTATORS turned in, acting
as an inspiration, Thorpe's Cleve-
land Tigers defeated Brickley's
New York Giants to the tune of II
to o. at the Polo Grounds this af
ternoon The weather was ideal
for football. although the playing
field was rather muddy. due to last
nights rain. 1t speaks a great
deal for football when a crowd of
5000 will turn out to watch a pro-
fessional game. the result of which
did not matter much to them as
would have been the case at a
collegiate contest. The vivid color.
pretty girls. and vociferous cheer
ing which one finds at a college
spectacle were sadly missing. The
spectators for the most part were a
cheerful crowd and wise cracks
were to be heard coming from
every part of the field: Brickley's
bald head being the target for
many witty remarks.
The feature of the game beyond
the possibility of a doubt, was the
spectacular running of Guyon, the
former Georgia Tech, who played
right halfbaCk for the Tigers this
afternoon. He gave an exhibition
of all around football playing that
will be talked of for some time
to come He was the one thorn
in the side for c. Brickley's crew.
for he was the only one who
seemed to be able to elude them
with any kind of consistency.
Guvon broke loose so frequently
that one would wonder that he did
not tire long before the game
ended.
Jim Thorpe. who can lay claim TO
the distinction of being the grea,-
est football player that ever donned
molcskins. played the first half Of
the game for the Tigers at his old
berth at left halfback, being re-
placed by Haas in the second chap
ter. He played pretty good ball.
hut the old fire and drive that he
showed while playing for his alma
mater years ago was lacking. lie
portrayed some Of his former abil-
ity. however. by shaking off five
tacklers in the first period when
he tore around right end for 8
yards. Charles Brickley, also one
CT the greatest men football has
ever known, left the actual playing
to his brother. George. who for
merry played for Trinity College.
He played a very poor game, max
ing numerous fumbles and being
smeared in his tracks more than
once
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

WASHINGTON U. II
is DEFEATED BY
PENN STATE, q TOT
Qnakers Win Intersec
tional Battle Before
Crowd on Coast.

SEATTLE, Wash. Dec. 3.-Penn
State defeated Washington q to 2
this afternoon in the East VS.. West
football classic. 1t was thrilling
battle.
The game was full of surprises,
chief of which was the failure OF
the "Easts best football eleven"
to pile up the 40-point lead al
lotted them by dopesters.
In spite of this, Bezeks back
field proved it had all that was
claimed for 1t, Killinger and his
halfbacks, Redinger and Wilson,
showing themselves quick. clever
ground gamers and invaluable on
defense.
Stan McCullom at left end was
one of the heroes OF the contest.
OF the seventeen forward passes
tried by the visitors, ten Of the
eleven completed were made Kill
linger to McCollum." Right End
Hufford made the only other sue
cessful catch for a Vineyard gain.
Capt. Ray Eckmann. Of Washing
ton, made one thrilling run that
will be long remembered here.
Taking the ball on his own 20-yard
line on the kickoff. Eckman
lodged ten of the eleven Nittany
horde only to be stopped by the
eleventh man on the latter's 3S-
yard line.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Statement attributable
Byrd, Maryland Coach

Following is an excerpt from
story carried yesterday after
noon by an Atlanta newspaper,
which csrries a statement al
legged to have been made by
Coach Byrd. of the University of
Maryland:
1T is my own personal knowl-
edge that Georgetown has been
1sing men on its football team who
we're not even in college," Mr.. Byrd
safd to the delegates. Since we
save passed a rule this morning not
70 allow any members of our con-
ference to compete against any
pther colleges not in our organiza-
jon. or who harbor men whose
status is not entirely clear. and
lnasmuch as know positively
georgetown uses such players. do
not see why Tech should be al
lowed to meet this institution next
rear.
The Navy team. which Is to be
olayed by Tech next year. is an
,ther which should be barred from
ssmpetitlon with our conference
nembers. for they. too. have abso-
rfely no eligibility rules. and each
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
ALL-STAR 'JEFFS'
PLAY PROS TODAY
Boynton, Berry, and Alexan-
der in Northerners' Line
Up-Guyon With Locals.

With Benny Boynton. former WILL
Jams quarter and aII-American Sc
lection for that position. Howard
Berry, one of the greatest athletes
ever turned out Of the University
of Pennsylva mia. and holder OF the
PentathIon championship in 1917,
and Joe Alexander. all-American
center at Syracuse last season. out
standing stars of an all-star eleven.
the Rochester Jeftersons. one of the
big Three" in professional football
this year. will fash its wares
against Tim Jordan's pros at Ameri-
can League Park this afternoon.
The genial Tim has padded and
re-padded his pros with star after
star, and. il his new acquisitions
play up TO expectations. the Jeffsll
have to travel to get the decision.
according to Mr.. Jordan.
Jim Barron, former tackle and
captain of Georgetown University.
and Laird. considered one Of the
greatest backs IN professional foot
ball, are others who will be seen
in action with the Jefrs today.
The Jeffs. IL Northern reports are
to be believed, have team
which is well-nigh unstopable. with
A team of stars. most Of them hsv-
ing played together for practically
two seasons. il is easily seen that
Tins optimistic pros will have
their hands full.
Harry Robb and Charlie Guyon,
the great Indian star win start in
the backfield for Washington. but.
according to Tim, he has plenty Of
extra talent under cover in case the
need arises. Following is the prob
able lineup for today's game:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Elect Cotnthian
Yacht Club Officers

The following officers have been
elected by the Corinthian Yacht Club
for the coming year: -...
Commodore, Edward o. Reed; vice
commodore. r. H. Harper; rear com
modore. F. M. Williams: secretary
treasurer, F. A. Barnes: recording
secretary, R h. Rives; measurer, p.
B. Castles; trustees. E. l.. Wilson. w.
q. Schafhirt and August Bussard.
The retiring commodore. A. B. Ben
nett, who has served the club for
seven years, was presented ships
clock in app eciation of his services
j.. P. Welcker. the senior member
or the club. made the presentation
The annual reports showed that
the club had completed a very sue
cessful year in all respects. The
club now has membership of ia,
and eighty-five yachts enrolled in Its
fleet.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

year scour the country for material
for their team"
''Dr. ]. B. Crenshaw and DR.. s.
5. Wallace, of Tech. who have
charge of schedule arrangements
for the Yellow Jackets; Coach Byrd
ano the other delegates had a heated
debate over this question.
The Tech officials declared that
inasmuch as they had contract with
GEORGETOWN and had recently signed
with the Navy, IT would not be pos
siole for them to do other than
allow their team to meet this pair
next year. and after that cease
scheduling games with them IL the
ringer charges could be proved"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Race For 2-year-olds.
purse 500, claiming, 5h furlongs:
Orris, 101 (SchwarD. s to s.. 1 to
2. to 4; Foul Weather. 1o3 Drey-
err. s to 5. to s; Who Can Tell,
112 CKennedy), 1 to s. Time: 1907
LIS. San Stefano and Last Girl also
ran.
Second Race For 4-year-olds
and up. purse 500. claiming, 5h
furlongs: Pittsburgh, 10 (Kelsay),
to 2. 8 TO 5, 8 to S; Harry Glover,
10 (GruberG to 8, l to s; Lady
Betty. 90 (Chalmers), 1 to 2. Time:
LOS 3-5. Pokey B.. Truant, Caraway
and Say When also ran.
Third Race-For 4-year- olds and
up, claiming, purse 800, 5h fur
longs: Lady Hester, 80 (Chalmers)
2 to 1, 4 to 5. 2 to S: Beverly James,
los (Schwart), 8 to s. to 5; indian,
104 (Pevis), to 1. Time: 1:0s Is.
Sure Get. Mr.. Kruter, L. Gentry and
Parol also ran.
Fourth Race-For 4-year- olds and
up, claiming, purse 500, 5h fur
longs: Billy Boots, 107 Pevis), 2
to 1. to 5, to S: Jill, 1o4 (Prible),
even. to 2; Far East, liz (Kelsay).
to S. Time: LOT as. Togoland,
Golden Red, King Worth and Red
also ran.
Fifth Race For 3-year-olds.
claiming, purse 300, furlongs
Wedgewood, lis (Kennedy). to s.
1 to 3. to s; The Englishman. 10S
tScheffeD, 6 to S, 3 to 5; Light Fan
tastic. 100 (Chalmers), Q to /. Time
1:16 2-5. Winall, fought and Tight.
Huen and Lyric also ran.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up, claiming. purse 800, 1 mile and
so yards. Toney Beau. 100 (ScheffeD
to I, 4 to 5, to s; Rockport, 100
(Simmons), 2 to 1. to s; Slick H..
los (Dominick). 3 to 5. Time: 1:45
3-5. White Crown, List. Plantarede,
Service Flag and Whippoorwill also
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
O'Reilly, G. U. Physical
Director, Operated Upon

John O'Reilly, physical direc-
tor ut Georgetown \ University,
yesterday underwent an opera
tion for the removal OF IN alb
scess on his abdomen at George.
town University Hospital. At
last reports he was resting
easily and II expected to he on
his feet again by Christmas.
The Georgetown Insignia will
be awarded tomorrow at the col
Iege. About eighteen men are
believed eligible for the COW
eted SCI"
Monday or Tuesday the man.
ager of the football team win
call q meeting for the elect ton
of q football captain for 1922.
F'lavin, this years captain, who
still has another year at George
town, appears to he the most
likely candidate. However, II he,
refuses II In almost q certainty
the honor will go to Bill Kenyon.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
HARVARD SEEKS
MEETS IN SOUTH

CAMBRIDGE Mass, Dec. 3.-Hsr-
ward is negotiating with the Naval
Academy and University of Virginia
for track meets during a Southern
trip next April. 1t is believed that
arrangements will be made this year.
as Harvard has no negro athletes,
a fact that caused both the Middies
and Virginia TO decline to meet the
Crimsons last spring.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
SILVER SPRING
GOLFERS MEET
NEXT TUESDAY
Expect to Complete Work
On New Course by
Next April.

The first oficial meeting Of the
newly organised silver Spring Golf
Club will be held next. Tuesday
night at $3.50 in the once OF VIII
ton ]. Lambert. on the seventh
floor of the Munsey Building. All
prospective members who have re-
served applications for membership
are invited to attend o..
with the purchase of the neces-
sary land. and the seeding and roll
ing of the twenty-sin acres which
were not formerly grass land. the
club IL now ready for. the making
Of bylaws. and the drafting OF ap-
plication blanks
1t also is proposed to let the con-
tract for the construction OF the
course to Donald Ross. who has
stated that IL he is permitted to
start work Immediately. he will
be able to complete the job by April
of next year.
official meeting until all details re-
club. not Wishing to call the first
Official meeting until all details re-
garding deed and title to the land
had sbeen examined and the actual
purchase contaminated. pUpYsely
delayed until the facts could be pre-
scented to prospective members in con
crete form. This data is now avail
able. and will be presented at Tues
day nights meeting.
The layout of the course will be
described, and the. architect. who
has obtained prices for the club
house. will be present. so that the
approximate cost of the whole en-
terprise can be laid before the meet
ing.
1t is estimated that the maximum
OF 800 members will be reached in
about three or four weeks time.
as the club is in a position to pre-
sent a long list of volunteer MEM
bers to date.
The putting tournament held by
the Seniors Golf Association of the
Chevy Chase Club yesterday was
won by Gen. C. F. Elliott. DR..
]. Mcbride Sterrett was runner-up.
Mrs. A. d. v. Burr. playing with
a handicap of 16 strokes. won first
honors in the handicap tournament
for the women's championship of
the Washington Golf and Country
Club. which was completed last
week Mrs Burr finished with a
net total of 372 for the 70 holes
Her gross scores for the individual
rounds were as follows: 121, 1o7.
1903, los. Miss Phyllis Keeler fin
ished in second place, three strokes
behind Mrs. Burr.
Following are the net scores OF
the other contestants: Mrs. F. c.
Jewell. 3s2: Mrs. W. A. Ballard,
407: Miss Darneille. 40: Mrs. c. 8
Douglas. 40; Miss B. LOCKER. 427;
Miss Naylor. $50; Mrs. c. II. Merri-
lat. 46l.
Mrs. Burr will receive replica
of the trophy donated by Mrs. Tom
Moore and will have her name en-
graved on the original.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Youngsters to Get To-Day
Start on Veteran Boxmen
VIII Have Months Edge on Regular Squad
Griff, Himself, to Have Charge of Juve-
niles in Early Workouts.
Danny Curran to Lead %
Catholic University Eleven

Dssay Csrraa. q sophomore st
Catholic University. last night
was elected captain Of next
year, football eleven at the
BrsekIand isstitstioa. Curran
has been ut q. u. two year. and
10. enc Of the best bsekneId men
ever developed there. He played
quarterback on this years eleven
and was aainIy responsible for
the Breokissders' Io-te-7 victory
ever the Hstchetites in their
annual clash In the Central
stadium.
Indications are that Ross. who
has coached the Breoklanders
for the last two seasons. viii
return again next year. A con-
tract has been teadered hiu and
IL 10 expected he will sign
within the next week
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
IS" LISTS rs GAMES

The st. Johns College quint has
a strong schedule for the
coming season. Twenty-six games
are already on the list. and more
are pending. Twenty-Five candidates
have reported for the team, with three
regulars, Morris. o'Connor and o'Cal-
lahan, back. The schedule follows:
Dec. Yosemite A. C., at home.
Dec 20-Centrsl. at Central.
Jan 3-Esstern. at home
Jan. Epiphany, at Epiphany
Jan. 1l-EpiscoPaI. at Alexandra.
Jan. &c. L. Fresh, at home
Ian. "l-Loyola High, at home (pendinrl.
Jan. Rock Hill, at home
Jan. y1-Loyola Hill, at Baltimore (pend
ing).
Jan. 30-HysttsviIIe, at home.
Jan. 3l-Alexsndris High, at Alexandria.
Feb. l-Georretown Prep at Garrett
Park, Nd.
Feb. @Leonard Hall, at Leonardtown.
Nd
Feb. s-Rock Hill. at ElIicott City, Ma.
Feb. 11-Mount st. Joseph's, at home
Feb. 13-Mount 81. gcseph's, at Bsitinor,
tpendinrl.
Feb. 1T-Blue Ridge. at home
Fch. 1s-CsIvert Hall, at Baltimore.
Feb. 20-Leonard Hall. at home
Feb. 22-Tech High. at home.
Feb. 24-Gonssrs, at Gonlsrs.
Mar. Tech High, at Tech (pendinrl
Mar 3-Rlue Ridge, at New Windsor.
Md
Mar. l0-GonIsgs, at home.
MAR. lI--Calvert Hall, at home.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Middies Win at Soccer

ANNAPoLIS, Nd, Dec. 3.-The
Naval Academy opened IL. soccer
season this afternoon by defeating
Baltimore Polytechnic 4 to o. Two
sosis were scored in each half,
baker ana Moore kicking goals
carry IN the hrst half, and Kaufman
ana Creelan scoring early IN the
second.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Fisher Back at Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 3.-Rob-
ert Fisher. who has acted as head
coach of the Harvard football team
for three seasons today agreed to
take charge again for another Year.
He will have practically the same
advisory staff
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
st. Stephens Kids Win.

The ST. stephens Midgets defeat
ed the EItes. 10 to IS. yesterday.
Today the Midgets will play the
Farragut A. c. on the Monument
lot at 2:30.