davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Va. Poly. Trims CIV. 26-2O
c. U.Defeats Georgia Tech

Georgia Tech, in their second
down fighting before the Catholic
University -tossers in, the Brookland
gym last night by the score of 81
to %, after they were swamped in
the first half. without the help of
Buck" Flowers. famous as a foot
ball star and about the best floor
man of the Gold and White, they
! went into the fray with plenty of
pep and opened the contest with the
first score. Flowers entered the
game in the last three minutes of
play, as he has been worked hard
on the recent trip north.
The Brooklanders fought their
way past the Southerners in the
first period and ran the count up to
20 to at half time.
Upon the beginning of the second
half c. u. became dopey, missing or
dinary passes and fizEling shots
Meanwhile the Gold and White
spurted and heartily surprised the
spectators with some fancy shoot
ing, something they could not sue
ceed in against Georgetown. y
With the count at 2S to 20 the
Red and Black passed in the back
court for a few moments while
Fosse sneaked up under his basket
, and received the ball on a long run
from Donovan. Pep dropped in the
leather and kept the Brooklanders
from breaking. They made good
from then until the end of the bat
tie and stopped the Golden Tornado
fve.
The c. U. Freshmen swamped the
Y. M. c. A. Arrows in a preliminary
by the large score Of 43 to II.
O'Brien starred with ten baskets
from scrimmage.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
MaYfioWers Triumph.

The Mayfiower basketball team
won from Fort Myer in a fast and
game at Carroll Hall, is
to S. This makes fourteen out of the
last hfteen games for the Sailors.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Manual Trainers Once More
Tied With Western In Lead
Metzler's Men Show Improved Form, But
Poor Aim Loses Many Points Jimmie -
Lemon Stars Again.

three field goals in this period ana
held the Blue and White tossers
scoreless- Throughout the first half
Central had failed TO count a Angle
field goal, at least twenty shots al
the net being missed.
With the score So at the open
ing OF the second half. Lemon
counted Central's first goal. a long
angle shot McCartee, Of Tech, fol-
lowed a minute later with a floor
goal
Here Lemon counted two foul
goals in quick succession. bringing
the score TO 1915. Parker shot
Techs only foul goal as the third
period ended. Score, Ills.
Won In Last QaHrter.
With two minutes Of the Iasy
quarter gone Demon counted an
other fore toss and soon after con
nected with a field goal, making the
count ll-9. AUbinoe then got his
second floor goal, Techs last Of the
game and, as II happened. the win
ming shot.
shot, and Central needed only an
OlnGT uOOT EOhl 10 Tie Aue DhAAle
and three minutes 70 play.
However, Lemons foul goal IN
the final minute was the last point
Central succeeded in making and
Tech came through a winner by =
single point.
Lineup and summary:
Tech C15) Position. Central I2D
Aubinoe ..--...L- F..-..... Lemon
McCartee ..-.-.R- F...... Childress
SUpplee ..C-......-.. Dey
Parker ..----... L. G...-..-. MorgB n
GUIDE. c.. .McFsdden
Substitutions-Shan for AUbi-
noe. Aubinoe for Shanks. McCor-
mick for Aubinoe, ZslEsk for Nor
gan. Field goals-Demon, 2; Nc
Fadden, /; Aubinoe, 2; McCartee- ?;
Supplee, 2 Foul Eosls-McCsrtee
missed /; Parker, / out of Z; ShAnks
missed l: Lemon, 6 out Of IL. On
ciaIs-FuIler, referee; Norris, UNI
pire
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
POST PINSPILLERS
WIN 2 FROM STAR

In the Newspaper Apprentice
Duckpin League yesterday the Post
rollers took two out Of three games
from the Star. Hyson, Of the Post,
rang up ia in his third string.
The scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
EPIPHANY COMETS.
DEFEAT SILENT "5''

Epiphany Comets added another
game to their string of victories
last night when they easily defeated
the Silent Five, 80 to 16. Gosnell
played a good game for the winners,
while Lynch did the best work for
the Silents The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Yanks Play Tonight.

The Congress Heights Yankees
will play a return game with the
clinton A. c. i've of Surrattsville,
Ma, tonight at the Congress Heights
gymnasium. The game starts at
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16

Subtitutions-Carron for walker
Chesney for Bracklow. Field goals
Rhodes (O, Parrish ca. Spears,
Bracklow (2), Loehler (2). Free
tosses-Parrish, out OF 8; Spears
10 out of 16. Referee - Hughes
Umpire-Green.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Tigers Down Quincy.

4 The Epiphany Tigers beat the
Quincy A. C. last night at Carroll
Institute IN the FIRST Of a series of
games for the junior title by the
score of 13 to s.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Mohawk Juniors Win.

The Mohawk Juniors administered
a drubbing to the Congress Heights
Yankee Juniors last night in the
Congress Heights gymnasium by the
score Of 10 to Z.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16

Substitutions-Donovan for KEEL
ley, Wrigley for Brewster, jerks
for Fraser, Flowers for station.
Floor goals-Dunn, 2; Kelley, 3;
Lynch, 3; Fosse, 2; Brewster, 4;
Jenks, 2; Faser, 3: Station, /; Mayer,
l. Goals from fouls-Lynch, out
of IL; Armsted missed 3: Fraser
missed / jerks, l out Of 3. Referee
Time of periods-2O
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16

Field goals-Gosnell, 6; Williams,
5; Lynch 3; Ferguson. 2; Boyd, @;
Morris, Haas, Miller. Goals from
fouls-wnliams, 2; Lynch. 2; Fergu-
son, @ Substitutes-Milhoff for
Boyd, Boyd for Haas. Haas for Boyd.
Referee-Sauber.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
BERT COLLYER'S
SELECTIONS

CAu Rights Reserved BY Couysr'G News
Burelu.)
One Best Bet of the Days
PINNACLE.
Best Take a Chance Bets
SMART MONEY.
Best ParIayi
ED GARRISON, HATRACK, JAN
ICE LOGAN to show.
HAVANA sEhECTIONs.
First Raee-PfnnacIe, Col Chile,
P.einer.
second Rsee-Cayan BOY, Ed Gar
rtson, FfekIe Fancy.
Third Raee-FOster Embry, Hat
rack. James
Fourth Raee-EImOnt. Ell CoroneI,
Janice Logan
Fifth Rsee-smhrt Money, Frank
W. Sea Prince.
Sixth RAee-Omaney, Jack HeaIy,
Homxn.
TIA JUANA SELECTIONS.
First Raee-wood, BaiIy, JunIa.
second Race SedaIIa, Heir,
Dfckfe.
Third Raee-shOre Acres, Chrome,
Ermftana-
Fourth Raee-Shenandosh, Dione,
saIgeorge.
Fifth Raee-Ri1e, Lake, HamiI-
ton A
sixth RRee-Leon, Bardora, Ap-
nle.
Seventh Raee-Csmounage, Re
gina. Way.
Best Bet-Camoufage.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16

Little Boys Wash Suits, sizes
3 to s years, at about half and
less than former prices. At s1.1o,
s1.3s and S1.S5.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16

Boys AlI-wool Blue Serge
Knickers, the same grade that
were formerly t4.5o and $500.
Sizes to IS. Reduced to s2.ss.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Qualities That Men
Formerly Paid 81,
$3.50 and Up to So
Made of
High Grade
Corded
Madras

Every shirt careful
" cut and made. We
guarantee colors not
to fade. Five-button-
soft-cun style. Hun
dreds Of patterns and
colors 20 select from
Sizes IL 90 II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Kerchiefs

-Snch quantities of them-such "A wonder
ful rariety--every one CHEEKY reminder that
no gift is more welcome
-liandkerchiefs from France and Ireland
from belgium and Madeira--made of the
finest linen spun on foreign looms Then.
100, one notes with pleasure the extensive
variety OF domestic hand -embrodered kerr
chiefs and the moderate pricings that feature
them.
= Main Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Blankets
That Invite
Cold Weather

Wonderful Wooden blankets,
made from tn. fleece OF Northern
sheep. =" fine AMI soft that they
immediately suggest themselves
As gift worth while. Choice Of
plain c"l"rs or beautiful block
plaihs bound with m"hair or silk
are really cxccptiona; values at
I".m To a0.'n par.
Basement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Silk
Shi,"tings

For the man who must
ave his shirts tailor-madc.
hcsc silks suggest a gift
hat is as practical as il is
beautiful.
-32-inch Crepe de Chine,
silk Eroudcloih and La
|crZ Shirtings. in beautiful
tripod patterns. at 1875
ard.
-32-inch Crepe San Gene
Writings. in the smartcst
tripes and colorings. at
.:5 yard.
Main Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Many New ~
Ideas in
Novelty Leather
Vanity Cases

Odd and disiinctiv. shapes in
spider calf, Morocco, hand-to"lrd
leather. beaver calf and patent
leather. These are fitted with
large mirrors aud many clever
innovations in the form Of coin
purses, r"uS" boxes. etc. Choice
of black and all wanted colurs.
:.aa to 1000.
= Main Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Umbrellas
That Need Not Be Set
Aside for a Rainy Day

They are much too attractive for that-too
fine and too proud TO he used on rainy days
only. yet practical enough TO be waterproof.
Covered with fine American silk iahieta in
black and every wanted color-htted with
newest bakelite handles and rings and smart
lea her straps.
Moderately priced at 900 to 1900
= Main Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

a large package. tied with Christmas rib
bon-mysterous until Christmas morning
then. a pleasant surprise
To see them is to realize that they are the
very thing To give-something beautiful as
we'll as practical, justifying by it's usefulness
the care expended in its selection
Those filed with 1909 lambs wool and
covered with heavy silk satin at 1850 to
1850.
= Basement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

OF all the practical gifts
We know, these beautiful
Pillow Cases are most pre-
fcrrcd. They are made OF
gen ne "fruit-of-the-
loom" muslin. beautifully
embroidered in popular de-
signs finished with seal
loped edges.
--toxcd. ready for giving.
al ESQ. ".0", Roo and up to
t.15 pair.
- easement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

-"t'errin'S" Pearl Clasp
Kid Gaunticts, in brown.
gray, champagne, white
and black. with heavy en-
broid"red backs. 5.t0.
-"Perrin'S" - butte
Light and Dark Gray Suede
Gloves AT $3.50.
-2-clasp White Kid Gloves.
with heavy embroidered
back. BON.
S button Brown Suede
cloves. +. h. sewn, stitched
back. 500.
= Main Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

1t is more than gift-it is an expression
OF affection, showing by its very nature that
IL has been bought with conside ration for
the longngs OF its receiver
Particularly desirable are the new "Kayser''
Glove-Silk Union Suits priced AT $50 TO $50;
"kayser's" GiOve-Silk Vests at n95 10 4 90
and Glove-Silk Bloomers. OF the same quality,
al 4.00 to B.G5.
Third Floor
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
FOREIGN

British Foreign Office issued a state
ment denying reports published in this
country that Anglo-American relations
were strained.
Francisco Perez, national director Of
Mexican railways, announced railroad
equipment valued at 100000 pesos
had been leased from American lines.
According to the dye experts at
tached to- the Preparations Commission,
Germany now is exceeding her pre-war
output of dyes. Color dyes produced
during January are estimated TO have
totaled 1900 tons or $50 tons more
than the average monthly output be-
fore the war.
Berlin's 16 jails are so fully occu-
pied that minor offenders are being
released with only IL reprimand.
Martial law has been declared in
Petrograd as result of invasion by
mutinous sailors from KrCrstad. Fight
ing was reported in progress at kron-
stadt and reinforcements are being
rushed from Moscow.
The new cardinals who are to be ere
ated at the coming consistory in Rome
will include one American, probably
two Italians and one Spapiard Mgr.
Karl Joseph Schultz, archbishop of Co
Iogne. and DIR. Faulhaber, archbishop
of Munich, will be given the red hat.
The press of Tokyo supports the
campaign for note to the United
States urging a naval holiday.
Convoked in extraordinary session
by President Ohregon, federal congress
assembled at Mexico City at the palace
of the legislature in an atmosphere
tense with expectation.
The Russian Soeiet government,
whose army was characterized rs the
greatest military menace in the world,'
should be represented in an interna-
tional conference ON disarmament. Sir
Philip Gibbs, the British war corre-
spondent, told the house Naval Affairs
Committee.
.s-rA -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
A Good Official Turned Down

Ordinarily nominations for appointive
offices when sent in to the Senate by the
Governor are confirmed without hesita-
ton. Exceptions are rare. This is the
case with two of the appointments recent
ly sent in by the Governor-State High
way Commissioner and Fish and Game
Commissioner. AS to the latter, we in
connection with large number of cit
zens, are greatly surprised that Linus
Leavens was turned down Mr.. Leavens
was appointed by Gov. Graham, true. to
the great surprise of r'any who were of
the opinion that he was not enough of a
sportsman" to fill the position. But he
had not been in office very long before it
was seen that he was making good in Civ
ing close and undivided attention to the
fish and game laws. He proved that no
mistake was made. So well did he ELL
the bilI' that Gov Clement re.appointed
him and his work the past two years has
been OF the best-a record of which he
may be justly proud. Both the interests
OF the State and the sportsmen haye been
zealously looked after and as a result this
very important dep rtment is equal to
that of any other State,
We have no acquaintance with Mr..
Sheldon, the man whose name was sent in
by the Governor, hut no doubt he would
have made good after learning the Of
ice routine, but we believe it an I'M
wise move to put an untried man in the
place of one who has given the State the
splendid work that Mr.. Leavens has. For
this reason the Senate acted wisely.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16

Study Of German has been revived Inv
Chicago high schools.
The recent slump in the market for
farm products is suggested by uni
Verslty officials as the reason for d.
decrease in the winter registration Of
farm boys at the University of Illinois
at Urbans.
Commander r. d. Gatewood, director
OF the Shipping Boards Division of
Construction and Repair, testified be
fore the House War Investigating Com
mittee that the government merchant
ileet's repair bill runs to $4,500,000 IA
month
fVonne Weber, aged twelve years,
has established record for gradual
ton In the public schools of Pitts
burgh Yvonne was graduated as class
valedictorian. She speaks four lam
guages and teaches physical culture
and dancing in the High School.
-Four bandits dug their way into the
vault Of the State Bank at Boerner
Tex, after holding up the night watch.
man and escaped with more than So.
600 in Liberty bonds and 100000 in
money obtained from safety deposit
boxes.
The Atlantic and Pacific fleets are
stripped for action. They are off the
South American coast and heading
toward each other in winter maneu-
vers.
Rhode Island State College an
nounccd discovery of fertilizer to
grow grass and kill weeds, merely by
the use Of ammonium sulphate instead
of nitrate of soda in the fertilizer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
SPORTING

Johnny Mitchell, the young infielder
whom the Yankees got from Vernon OF
the Pacific Coast League, is the most
! highly touted youngster WHO has come
out Of the minors since the time when
the Pirates went 50 high for Marty
OToole, the pitcher
John Wilson, defending his middle
weight boxing title for the first time
| since he won the championship nearly
a year ago, knocked out Navy ROstan
in the second round of scheduled ten
round fight at KenoshO, Wis.
Nick Carter has been traded by the
Chicago Cubs to the Kansas City Amer
lean Association Club, which will send
TO the Cubs, in exchange, its pitcher,
Harry Weaver, and Hope Warner, who
tielded for the Kansas in 1910. Carter
was utility moundsman for the Cubs
last season.
Fred Fulton of Hudson, MINI,
knocked out Battling McCreery Of
Cambridge in the second round of their
scheduled ten round bout at Boston.
Both men are heavyWeights.
Announcement was made by the
Track Committee of the University Of
pennsylvania that it has approved the
request of Harvard for a dual track
meet to be held on Franklin Field
April %. The Yale-Pennsylvania base
ball game will be played in Philadei-
phia the same day.
Claude Hendrix, spitbalI pitcher Of
the Chicago national league club, was
given his unconditional release.
According to the national league
schedule the opening day of the sea-
son-Wednesday, April Is, will find the
Giants in Philadelphia, the Dodgers in
Boston, the Pirates in Cincinnati and
the Cardinals in Chicago.
Lawyer Swift, black PAGER owned
and driven by Harry Gray of Toledo,
made what is claimed to be a new
worlds ice record at Ottawa, Canada,
when he won the five-mile dash, the
feature event of rhe ice races, in
u :1515
Laughing, at the handicap of age,
Jack BrittOn, the thirty-siX-year-o
WelterWeight champion Of the world,
conceded II years to his lusty rival,
Kid Lewis, and administered a de-
clsive beating TO his opponent in the
presence of a throng that jammed
Madison Square Garden, New York
city.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
Progressive Stowe

Waterbury's next door neigbbor, Stowe
is town that any one can claim with
PRIDE as proper and lively community to
reside in. During the past week it has
come into prominence by securing a IS
acre tract of land to be used as an avia.
ton field and another plot of land for
baseball park. This week Stowe is put
ting on a winter carnival which is attract
ing many visitors. The enterprise in this
Spunky Lamoille town is worthy of the
highest praise. Fortunate is the town
that possesses such men as c. L. McMa.
hon, H. E. Shaw, Craig Burt and a score
of others that are worthy of having their
names printed in cold type.-Waterbury
Record.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
GENERAL.

y reduction of 10 per cent in the ray
Of 10000 employees at the plant of the
General Electric Companys Lynn,
Mass, was announced.
Traffic has been resumed over the
Susitna River Railroad bridge, said to
oe he second longest span in the
world, near Anchorage, Alaska. 1t was
constructed in temperature averaging
30 degrees below zero.
b a survey conducted by Samuel b.
Montgomery, commissioner of labor,
shows unemployment is widespread
throughout West Virginia, with hun
lreds of men and women working half
time.
There were 11,452 passports issued
by the state department during Janu-
arr,
Senate foreign relations committee
will ask Secretary Colby for a copy or
the agreement reached between hm-
baSsadors Norris anu Shidehara re-
garding new treaty concerning The
California alien land bill.
Well informed circles in close touch
with the headquarters of the League of
Nations declare there is increasing evil
dence making 1t extremely probable, if
not absolutely certain, that secret
treaty of alliance exists between Ger
many and Soviet Russia.
Miners of two Southeastern Kansas
coal companies walked out in protest
against states action against President
How att.
A tract of semi-anthracite coal lands
on the TeIkwa River, near New Hazel
ton, b. c., was recently purchased by
a provincial corporate and develop
ment win begin Immediately.
Appropriation of SJ,OUO,00O for loans
to farmers in drought stricken regions
TO buy seed grain is proposed in an
by Senator Gronna, Re-
publ can. North Dakota, voted into the
annual agricultural bill by the senate
CVD.-ttev.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16

The people Of Lamoille county will be
called upon to vote by ballot on the prop
osition for tuberculosis hospital at the
coming town meeting. By an act of 1917
the counties of Addison, Franklin, Grand
Isle, Chittenden and Lamoille are banded
together for hospital of this kind. The
requisite number of signatures have been
obtained and it is up to these counties to
decide by vote if they will bond their
counties for this purpose. $4,000 is the
largest sum the counties can bond for the
hospital. If the counties SO vote, a COM
mission to be appointed by the Governor
decides upon the amount to be expended
and the location. Elsewhere is a plea in
behalf of the movement. Every taxpayer
should read it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
ESSENCE OF ALL
CURRENT AFFAIRS
A Summary for Busy Readers
of the Significant Doings
of the Day.
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST.
Progress of the World in General.
Legislative Activities at the Ma
TONS capital-News From Ev-
cry Corner of the Country.
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST.
WASHINGTON

A flood of petitions asking the re.
peal Of the war time tax of ice cream
sodas is reaching Congress daily.
Secretary Colby refused to transmit
to the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee information regarding negotia-
tons with Japan looking to the franz
Ing of new treaty to meet the situa-
ton created by the adoption of the
California Anti-Alien Land law.
Iowa will join hands aiding Wiscon-
sin in its appeal to the Supreme Court
from the recent decision of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission that states
have no control over railroad rates
within the state.
a bill was passed by the house au-
thorizing construction of railroad
bridge over the Hudson river at Castle
ton, N. Y.
Representations were made to the
state department by the Hungarian
government concerning the manner of
deportation' of undesirable aliens.
The senate naval committee has CON
cluded from testimony of naval experts
that it would be unwise and inadvis-
able to stop work for six months on
capital ships building for the navy
While experts study the question of
best types.
new investigation of the escape of
Grover c. Bergdoll, draft dOdger, will
be made.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
THE LEGISLATURE

An interesting hearing was held at
Montpelier last night on the Stearns bill
for the retention of the Normal Schools
and the State Teachers College Hon.
c. H. Stearns, Miss Helen Winslow and
President Thomas of Middlebury Col
lege spoke in favor of the Normals and
President Guy Bailey, Mason S. Stone
and Others spoke for the teachers college.
Mr.. Stearns put up some strong facts and
figures in favor of his bill, as did also
Miss Winslow. President Bailey spoke at
length concerning the U. V. M. as
teacher training centre. DR.. Thomas was
opposed to teachers college.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
NATIONS BUSINESS

The return to pre-War Wholesale
prices of four vegetables and general
downward trend in practically all food
stuffs lend credence to the prediction
Of a number of marketmen that retail
prices would soon be back to their for
>mer figures.
Men put to work by the city at Great
Falls, Mont, at So a day to afford relief
20 local unemployment were called out
on ii strike by the Federal Labor
Union, demanding the men be paid
$3.50, the union scale
Restoration to overseas commercial
trade of the 10000 ton passenger liner
Leviathan, the largest ship atloat will
De soon considered by the United
States Shipping Board. The ship has
Oeen lying idle at her Hoboken pier.
Bids for her recondtoning, offered
about a year ago, called for Il $1,000
700 to $10000,O00 expenditure This
work now could be done for several
millions less. The craft is costing &c.,
300 Il month for upkeep and care.
NdlcS VI war department surplus
stocks valued at $1,175,O00,0OO Lave
yielded a return of 5G per cent of cost.
L. C. Morse, former sales director, so
loId the house investigating committee
yesterday.
The Winslow bill, authorizing partial
payment to railroads under the guar
anty section of the transportation act,
was passed by the house.