davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-04-21

terry upon Ernest Mccoy Trial before
court in lien of jury. Verdict of guilty
and fined so and costs and sentenced
stay allowed to appeal To supreme
court
Ernest Mccoy " Arch Price. contiu-
ued ON motion OF G".c.,c.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-04-21
SUCCESSFUL. sCHUcG CLOSED

'.!,r I;uSsc,; y hooi. No. -. just closed
W. Taught by Hauning Polling. in the
raW school building. This school. we
think. should have been established
many years ago. and he it said TO the
credit of the present school board Of
Sherman district and our much respect
ed county superintendent. they were not
long in recognizing our great need for
4 school at this place. and the present
one-room building being so constructed
that an additional room may he built
in the near future. so on the 9th day
of December. 1920. the first term was
commenced with an enrolment of up in
thirty. composed mostly of small child
rem, and we wish to say in cOmmcuda-
ton of the teacher and his earnest and
impartial efforts. and interest i'm the
moral and intellectual advancement Of
the school. have been. 50 far as we can
hear. entirely satisfactory To both child
rem and parents. Personally he is well
known among us as an upright Christ
ian man, and the methods he employed
in teaching are of the original and prac-
teal kind, giving considerable atten-
ton 10 the little things that count so
much in the present life. and i'm the
greater life beyond
We hope he can see his way clear TO
teach our next term of of school
AN INTERESTED PATRON.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-04-21
SPRING PRICE LIST
Vegetable Plants


Tomatoes, pOted, doz.; in ;5c: / in l5c each
Tomatoes anSpanted varieties dox: Sl5o per 100
Cabbage and late Zoe doz ,5e nar ,ao
Peppers 2l2 in plants 50c 10, <, M mas ,oo
pulled transplanted 35c do.
Leg Plant, ~ in dozen Sl0e
sweet Potatoes 75c per $500 per LOCO
t'ladoli Choice rietie jOc and ne dov
TuberOse> o Sc use p.r do,
talOdmiS elephant ear ,,d e,o,
''iN'S marguerite 35c. soc 15
feuniaN double and 50 30 doz
re'"ilaS' single and doz
'erpeilS 'oc and 75c doz dox
\ncaS "eiwinhle 50 90 ioz Znnios 75c do
'ls"F iianS' soc and '5c CoNcomb, $JO do
Chinese Flowers. 80 doz ,strrs ~. do,
Wandering and loz Wine, yiue 50 70 20 &
'"iOr Ivy SLIGO and$ do
'ack-fIed Susan and do
Dallias separate cOoS 70 OO do1
4 etie
Ael!ranih"S' %" doz Begonia to doz
'hrSSanthenl"n' 75c doz ieioitore 81 dol
<OeIS p
lantaIaS, dwarf o raj On,
Saliva sage OO
each
WRITE SPECIAL PRICES On q, ,>yrrts
Capital City Floral COMPANY
W. 0uarrief St. Charleston, w. Va
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-04-21

There are two kinds Of friends,
those who try to run your affairs for
you, and and Gnd-dorned II we can
remember the other kind New York
Sun.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-04-21
BY ZANE GRAY


GRAY BY EDGAR RIFE p,ppouons
re desert oil wheat Tarzan of the Apes
der of the The Son If T,ron
It l L iran Jungle o Tarzan
" i"e "a"Ser Tarzan and the Jewels o
1t heFiase OF me Desert The Beasts
It h'lhDo" iran The God Mars
city Pr;ncess - Mo-
ne Young The yarord If Mars
ne Young
ne Last Trail BOWER
RyI,cr AWAY Land
Jean of IazyA
ne Valley o. he Moon Ranch ~ ths vo,vor;,.
hOhe helew
ID" ifo" iee The Lure of Dim Trails
ii' I" "e lsahds The inn
~ lh'te Lazy OF the Big House Happy Family
te of the PatroI The Range Duausrs
"eh'We Her Prairie
BY RANDALL PARRISH rr.;a 70
o he south
Lady of Doubt BY MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
Lady of the North
o"' ''Hohiu After House
he Strange Case Of Cav cndisl ,r,oziro IrnIrdo
Maid o Forest H. c.m.. =, c.
BY HAROLD BELL WRIGHT
lie Winning of Barbara Worth BY BOOTH HARRINGTON
ne Shepherd o r1o ,,naua.. -, c
ne Calling o Dan Mathe D., ,'s, -, "
Ia ii'"'erS I" 'uels
oopoooe
PRICE 80 Cents. Add Cents for Parcel Post Charges
THE CHRONICLE BOOKSTORE
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-04-21

List oi pupils of the Grantsvine
schools perfect in attendance for the
eighth month:
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

WANT to carry van load OF furniture
from Washington to Trenton. n. j.
smiths Transfer and Storage Co., 1913 U
st N w N 3343.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11

WATCH-Wrist; initials NJ. K. D., between
18th and + and 9th and r or ?th ana
IN 9Th and New York ave. Reward, return
sos 18th st. N. w.
WATCH-Elgin 14-karat gold, sunday. be-
tween Western Union office ana George,
town. Substantial reward for return. Gail
West 1888.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
DETECTIVE SERVICE

WILL anyone who witnessed the motor &C
cident where two ladies were run down
az N. IA. ave. and . 81, sunday Jan. y, At
6:lb d. m, please communicate with phone
number North 61b32
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED .
A Live Real Estate Salesman.
Must Know Washington.

Prefer one who can invest SSoo. This -
a chance to get In on the ground moor OF
going real estate hrm. which has incor-
porated and desires 10 expand. We now
have several ~eil-payins departments and
the increasing demand for our services
compel US TO enlarge our offices and force.
We feel sure that the success Of this en-
terprise depends on the personnel OF the
officers and directors and salesforce This
is your opportunity to become material
factor In the real estate field. Now is the
time to prepare for the large business due
this spring. start tho new year by going
In business for yourself Get out OF the
''rut" Write Immediately to BOX s2s'
Times office
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
926 Pa Ave. NV.

o26 Pa Ave NV.
MULTIPLICATION Hudson seal nun, never
usod, -. 1915 Ciiton St, Apt. IS.
BOUGHT from muuufa cturcr 200 sample
boys suits and uvorcoats. all wool ma
tcrial, Sizes 3 to 10 years. will sell AZ q
gains, only t6.g5 to 1926 Open eveningx
W, RICE. PSF 9Th st N. W.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
AGENTS WANTED

AGEN1S WAN Ell
Government employees and
Others desiring to earn $50 per
week or more extra money in
spare time, lean the real estate
business without charge and be
paid while learning; automobiles
leave for Chevy Chase on free
tour of property at p. m. to-
day. SEE MISS MULLIGAN,
319 Colorado Bldg, 14th and G
cts n w
The Washington times., 1921-01-11

AN efficient Government clerk; Bureau Of
Engraving or Department of Agriculture
prcfcrred part time. 4l2 Evans bldg
ii2O ~ Y. ave, : p M. Wednesday.
AoREEAnIE position Tor C9thulic young
lady con earn s25-S25 weekly. sales oX.
pcricnce desirable but not essential. 5000
a m, sc y. IN. Room 3l2, 1871 st
n W
CASHIER --Typist. National Personnel
service bureau, 2c'-30b Bond BIDS, 18th
at. and N. Y. ave.
GIRIs-Colored to help janitor; room and
board and payment. 327 and N h
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
CASH
CREDIT
CREDIT CAST
FURNITURE
Special Discounts for Cash.
SAVE MONEY-DUT AT
HOPWOOD'S
9TH AND X SIS ". w.
Clothing
ARMY AND NAVY GOODS

Thousands OF dollars worth OF merchan-
Iisc purchased from the Government at a
raCttOn of its original
The Washington times., 1921-01-11

DOG-Airedale, lost. Please re-
turn to Mr.. Hughes, American
Railway Express Co., End and n
SITS. N. E. Reward.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11

gJCC EssFUL sKIN sPECIALIsT-Ecze-
DIR NICHOLSON, lseS IL St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11

WOMEN
Learn the real estate business.
AS special inducement, an extra
large commission is offered you
for the next 3 months--with
bonus. 1t need not interfere with
your present employment. We
will teach you free Of charge.
Glasses will be held every eve
ming at D. m. in the offices Of
John w. Thompson & Co. (Inc.),
1921 18th st. N. w., under aus
pices of
THE GIBSON BROS.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11

NICE LOT In ~ w. suburbs not too far
out. give very lowest price for cash and
exact location ! mean business but Will not
pay fancy prices BOX ans. Times ofncs.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11

ARTIST
p,ono voice dramatic art, public read
ing: especially qualified for entertainments
IN churches, parks, and homes or in any
public performance Apply dupont CIR
s.jo studio, to Q y. m Frank. 1880.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17
P. v. l.. C. DEFEATED BY
SkDWICH TEAM $50

A lynx seems to be lowering about
Coach Brynstad and his Luther col
lcge team this year. Saturday they
received a 80 to 0 drubbing at tn"
hands Of the Sandwich High school
eleven StubJkar, reputed to be on
OF the clcyerst back field performers
around this neck of the woods, anC
Truman Varland, right half for the
college squad, were injured so that
they were forced to refrain from play
ing shortly. after the game had begun.
Stubjkar severely injured his ankle
again, and it is stated that he will be
out Of the game for the rest Of thu
season. Varland strained some verte-
brae in the back of his neck and will
also be oGt for considerable time,
Thirty-three Of the points scored by
Sandwich were made In the first Quar-
tor while the other six were mad
in the second st0nZa During the first
session Brynstad's men were unable
to get their bearings and the Sand
wich club walked all over the field
with them. After his two best men
had been taken out Brynstad was
forced to send in some substitutes
who were not well trained. but th2y
also had to be taken out. Saturdays
defeat is the third one Of the season
for p. V. l.. c.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17
FRENCH GALLO KING
OF PUNCH IS HERE

New York, Oct. l7,-ChiquIe Is
Frances new fighting marvel. and
according to his manager, NJ. Huron
Leon, who arrived yesterday on the
liner LeopOldina from Havre the Gal.
lie king of punch rs he is caiied there
will sail for this country within
month. He wants to meet Johnny
K.lbane for the featherweight boxing
title. Efforts to find out whether Chi.
qul had q first name were unsuccess-
fui. Chiqui's chief asset II would
appear from his manager is the alb.
sence Of a chin. According TO Leon,
the chin was badly dented by IL two
and q half ton she'll from q German
Big Bertha, which had the father
weight groggy for several seconds.
The blow also removed all his teeth
AS a consequence he has no target
for rival punchsrs to aim at and Man.
ager Leon seems to think this will
make him an impossible man to put
out.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17
JACK SAYS WILLARD
FIGHT Is A SURE GO

Chicago Oct 17-Jack Dempsey
heavyweight champion, will defend
his title next spring in bout with
Jess Willard, former holder Of the
title. The contest will be held in
either New York or New Jersey.
This was the news given out yes
terday by Manager Jack Kearns, who
accompanied the fighter on his way
to Minneapolis, where Jack will open
a twenty weeks theatrical engage
ment next Sunday. The party will
remain in Chicago for few days
before leaving for the Gopher city.
Tex Has Party Arranged.
Promoter Tex Richard has told me
he has everything fixed with willard
for the fight said Kearns. TEX
went even so far as to say he has
Wizards signed contract, and that
all that Is necessary is Dempsey's
signature. We will sign as soon as
the promoter meets our terms, which
believe he will do within a few
weeks.
Although we would prefer to-
u III Sbilt Oilt tlSts W ll'Alu dDJtdlS
to be the best prospect to beat the
champion. Jess has stated several
times he can make a better battle
than the one he lost to Jack at To-
ledo II he thinks he can and Pro-
moter Rickard is willing to put up
the purse we will fight"
Manager Kearns asserted there is
no chance for Dempsey to tour Eu-
rope and that his theatrical work will
keep him busy for the next five
months. He then will start active
training for the willard match. Demp-
sey's act will consist Of a monologue
and boxing wherever it is permit
ted
Aside from the champion and his
Larry Williams, a sparring
partner, and Teddy Hayes are in the
party.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17
IOWA WINS OVER
ILLINOIS 14-2;; NAVY
DEFAETS PRINCETON
ZuPP'S SQUAD ELlMATER FROM
CHAMPIONSHIP CONSI DER
ALTON BY LOSS OF SATURDAYS
GAME TO lOWA-PRINCEToN is
BLkNKED.

The Hints defeat by Iowa, placing
the latter team in the commanding
position Of Big Ten activities, Ohio
States victory over Minnesota and
PrinCeton's defeat by the Navy eleven
were the features Of Saturdays foot
ball The victory by the Iowa team
eliminated Coach Bob Zuppke's squad
from further championship consider.
alton, while the Hawkeyes have start.
ed towards the championship goal in
a most gracious manner.
Featuring substantial gains by Capt
Aubrey Devine and Gordon Locke, the
Hawkeyes showed great offensive
power and a magnificent defensive
strength. The linemen on the Iowa
team played fine game of ball and
evidenced the fact that Iowa will no
doubt be the title eleven in the Big
Ten conference ring this year. Zupps
men tried in vain to check the drive
of the Iowan backs but his material
wasn't there. 1t was expected that
the lllini would put over big sur
prise at the last moment, but they
sucG0med to a better team.
In the east Princetons defeat By
the Navy eleven by score of 10 to 0
was the big surprise to all football
followers. Everybody seemed to have
picked the Jersey squad to win the
game. Don Lourie of Peru, H., and
Clarity, two OF Princeton's most
&blest ground getters watched the
game from the side lines. They We're
being saved for next Saturdays game
with the Stage eleven at Chicago.
The Navy showed a wonderful defen-
sive eleven and also proved the fact
that they have some of the Cleyerest
and fastest backfeld men in the coun-
try.
Wisconsin was an easy winner Of
the Northwestern team by final
count Of p to 0. 1t was North
Westerns first conference game Of
the season After suffering a to 6
defeat by Oberlin college one week
ago, Ohio state came back strong in
their game Saturday with Minnesota,
giving the latter team 27 to drub-
bling. Michigan won from the Michi-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17
MECKHEFER WINS
THREE CUSHION TITLE

Pittsburgh, Tct 1.-THE national
three cushion championship title
passed from the hands of John Lay
ton, Sedalia, Mo, last night into the
possession of August Kieckhefer, of
Chicago, who defeated the former
champion 80 to 50 in As innings.
Kieckhefers high was and Layton s
5.
The only other match during the
day was between Pierre Maupome
Mexico, and Alfredo De Orc, Cuba
The latter won from the Mexican so
to Al in As innings.
Layton played in his usual cautious
style and made some great shots, but
the brilliancy Of his opponent in max
ing round the table shots was toe
much for the Missourian.
A 8 in the thirty-eight inning gave
Kiecli a lead which he maintained tc
the end.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17
RUTH MAY PAY BIG
FINE FOR PLAYING
POST SEASON GAME
HOME RUN KING DlsREGARDS
WARNING ISSUED BY COMMITS.
SiONER LANDlS-BOB MEUSEL
AND PERCY ALSO SLATED FoF
VIOLATION.

Buffalo, Oct, 7--Disregarding or.
ders OF Judge kenesaw NJ Lands,
national baseball commissioner, Babe
Ruth, home run king of the New York
Yankees, today took part in an eX.
hibition game against the Polish Ma.
tionals Of Buffalo.
Bob Meusel and Bill Piercy, also OF
the Yankees, took part in the game
Carl Mays and Wally Schang, who
had been scheduled to tape part, with.
drew after Judge Lands order. The
remainder of Ruth's team was re-
crtited from Buffalo players.
Ruth's team won the game, to ..
Several thousand people saw the con.
test and cheered Ruth each time he
came to bat. He made one home run.
Il still think | am in the right and
Judge Lads is wrong" said Ruth,
after the game. HE had no right to
bar us from participating in a post
season exhibition game We think
that our action was for the best in
terestS OF baseball"
When informed Saturday that Ruth
and other members of the New York
Yankees INTENDED to participate in an
exhibition game at Buffalo, Judge
Lands, baseball commissioner, is
sued statement warning the players
against appearing. Ruth Meusel and
Piercy played with FULL knowledge
they were violating one Of the rules
governing world series participants
Tie above rule stipulates both
team3 that contest in the worlds
series are required to disband imme-
diately after its close and the mem
bers thereof are forbidden to partici-
pate as individuals or as team in
exhibition games during the year in
which that worlds championship is
decided"
A few years back members OF the
Boston Red Sox dehed the rule. The
commission fined each offending play
er and withheld his championship
memento Ruth's refusal to abide by
the rule after warning from Judge
Lands may result in a stiff penalty
Ruth's actions bring to showdown
whether he is bigger man in base.
ball than the commissioner.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17
Bound to Be Polite.

Absent-minded prOfesscg. meeting
his son: Hello, George, how's your
ather|-Ladies' iiome Journal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17
In Terms Of MilliCuries.

The name Of the fiscoverer of radi-
um is pcrpctuated in that of the unit
used ia measuring ra,tioactivi;y, viz,
the "curie." The multiples and sub
divisions of the unit are named in ac-
cordance With metric nomenclature,
the "miIicurie,' one thouSandth of a
curie being the one most frequently
uscd.-Science Service.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17
IOWA VlCTORS OVER ILLINOIS m SATURDAYS GAME.
Tight Packing at Harvard.

Harvard Can sardine $1,000
spectators In its football arena
this fall. 1t seats 1900 now.
The extra 10000 Will be prOVid-
cd for just before the Yale game.
Schools are expecting record
crowds. Attendance marks
which shot up II year ago proved
that the public had new inter
est In football.
Several big stadiums have
been or are being built.
Follow the crowd this fall and
you'll walk into football in
closure.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17
OTTAWA HIGH LOSES.
THRILLING CONTEST.
TO PONTIAC 14-10.

TOUCHDOWN BY MEANS OF THE
AIR ROUTE IN LAST FEW
MINUTES or PLAY GIVES POM
TAG WIN OVER LOCAL HIGH
SCHOOL ELEVEN --- FARRELL,
ScHoCA AND CAREY FEATURE
FOR OTTAWA.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17

five yards Score, II to 10 in favor of
Pontiac
The lineup
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17
Money OF Ancient Britons.

Sword shaped bars Of iron were
used by the ancient Brltons as money,
Srd many Of these are now found in
British museums. recent investi-
CATION shows that six different dcnom-
nations were used, distinguished by
their size.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17

DouRherty ac quarter back and Jobst
for Nouckx Pontiac was then pen
allied Gr,ooi yards for holding Got
lschall made five yards. Murray made
five, Miller made no gain, Burne
then went IN for Goodman at center
w Gotschall made no gain. Miller
made two yards SChoch then inter
cen a pass and ran for about TWEEN
ty yards before Tackled Schoch made
two yards. A pass to Carr Melted
thirty.cye yards Carey made fiyc
yards, while Farrell made three. John.
son then went in for Dekreon at left
end. a pass to Moss Melted five
yards, Schoch then dashed through
The poutiaca defense for fifteen yards
md the first touchdown OF the game
Farrell made the goal Kick. Score. :
TO o in favor Of Ottawa Ottawa then
siCAgd OIL to Pontiac w GotschaH
made live yards on receiving the ball
Ottawa was then poualizcd ten yard,
.or unnecessary roughness Murray
made one yard. j. Gotschall made
two yards pass 70 ". Gotschall
ncrtcd two yards. They then puntcd
% o''%"a' ana the nan IoIIsd our On
mo o'l1"a twenty I'VE vera iIAe.
.A'tJ maze hye yaruS on nfsI down
rafFeu maze thEee y@fds. carey 1851
two yards on a tumble, but recovered
'he h"iL SchGcH theA Fua'ei TO ron
lac. D. "ot5ghaIl received ana maue
zen yards
n'fd Uuarter' -,
foh'l'c 'ooh possession o. 'ne .au
III olla#a thiFty-iiNe yaru Inc III
or made Two y'Id5.t murray maze
HaHc one yard >. Uo'seilal no 5al'''
Nli'.F theh pHA'ya TO otl@"a, C''F
received. carey ma+o SIX l'Lo5' f"'
'eil maze seven. carey hl"'a seven
a'ieiI maze hfSL ao"n. carey maze
TX YARDS fatfeu ilauc '"o' carey
hl"aa uue"' fdIteu pfohe InFouEn u
ttN IoAua' me ior ull.-h E"TuS' "
lava was lAel hN'lali"ea ".IeeA yaIas
lor hoiulnS. .aIe% maze -FOUR yaFl"'
f&Tre!i MADE TX. carey maze oish'
iaiIeiI attempted d ufop "I'N rom
inc thir'|-hFo yard me put 'a4td
Eohllae look possession 0L 'i'e D%.l
}. HotchalI maze hFe yaF"5. MINER
tumbl2d, but J'o7e recovered Is. Me'
ray made three yards. JaiALaoh h2I'
Arst down j. ColschaiI maze wv"
IL
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17
The Meaning of IL.

Professor pondering) Nov what
was it that THIS knot in my handier-
chief was to remind me of? All. yes
1t was today thar | was to jump into
lake end end it all--Houstcn Post.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17

SCHOCH AND CAREY tER Uh t.
FOR OTTAWA.
Although they outplayed their op
ponents throughout the entire game,
Ottawa High went down to defeat a.
gain Saturday afternoon to Pontiac
yellow and blue eleven by a final
count of IA to 10, after they had on.
joyed lead up to the last eight min
utes OF play. Approximately lSUO
football rooters from both this city
and from Pontiac gathed AT kin@
Field to witness the battle which was
predicted as being one Of the most
thrilling and best played grdiron bat
ties ever staged in this city.
The win for Pontiac came after Phi!
Schoch of the local squad had scored
touchdown in the second quarter Of
the game and after Brick Farrell had
put over a pretty drop Kick from the
fifteen yard line in the third quarter
When Farrell made the kick Ottawa
was in the lead 10 to 7 ana it looked
as though Pontiac wouldn't nave q
chance TO score or win the game. But
the Ottawa line failed nj the critical
moment and evidenced lack Of defcn-
siye training Miller GOtschall and
Murray. Pontiac backs had an easy
time tearing tlir"u6m ''' ~ .I',
IN the last qua'leI' my "oI nv" w., Wv
ball up TO the OlIa"a nFe var" mn
and Just when the locals u"u "PP"'
entity fell asleep at the posi- q l"' VIZ
pass from Jameson To Murray result
ed in the winning score. Iheh II was
too late for the locals to again retal"
lead
Throughout the entire game the
Smith machine played rings around
the visiting club and looked like thC
easy winners. Ottawa received an,
ran the ball down towards the Pom
tiac goal line in fine manner Far
rell, Carey and Schoch were good lor
gains of from fifteen to twenty-five
Yards almost whenever they wanted
70 mako them Schoch scored in the
eocond Quarter after forward pas.
- pobhy C,rr had netted gain O.
thir.,,.a,,o varde Farrell booted the
naa1 and tbo, raced down thn field
eoa' a., '','N ,.iai.a,r oocl,ior than over
~, ~. s 49, ,,.+ nort of tho ,htra
~. =, ,tn,,, r,I,baol. Cor pontiac
qua tei, Ni,''{' .ta Gtta,,a lf,o and
pI"Ne lii'uu7" [,,l ..,,',.-d tr,l
al'eI ruini'S ll'ly "i ,,,3,. Ja,,;oanr
fonI'ac h'ae 49,, ~ ~,
kicked the goa" l'"s llie a1 ,!3,,. ,,..4
But the TIE III tue s''ie "''s'' ', ~.
very lohs' "H'i"' N'CNoN A..
taWa ana BoDDy NaEr receive" 1''-
pigskin Carr dashed down lHe me-"
For distance Oh seient%-liNe yarns
and it looked as though ne was Oh
for a touchdown on the Mckou. ne
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17

gan hggies 80 to 0, while Notre Dame
proved 4 far 100 strong eleven ior
Purdue winning by 33 to O.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17

Touchdowns-Schoch, Miller, Muir
ray, Drop kick Farrell. Goal kicks
Farrell, Miller and Murray Umpire
-freobury. Referee-Langan.