davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-20
INTEREST is INCREASING
IN LEAGUE TITLE RACE
Indications Now Are That Penn May Retain
Championship-New big Three" in Foot
Ball on the Pacific Coast.
BY WALTER CAMP.

1~S lust the time particularly
to get line intercollegiate basket
have the upsets that foot ball
all
growing interesting
to this Cornell
be
Columbia Penn working
and OF that Penn d
which followed
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Woman Tennis Champion
May Visit Next Summer

Mis- Suaanne Lenglen OF
France, world woman tennis
champion. may come to this
country next summer to meet
Mrs. MOlla BjOrstedt Mallory.
Mrs. George w. WfRhtman and
other leading feminine players.
A special Invitation will be
extended to Miss Lenglen to
compete in the w0m1n's na-
tiOnal championship and other
Journeys.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Opie to Lead Tiger ouint.

Howard Opie has been elected captain
: the Princeton basket ball team
is a senior and lives in Pitts
Irzh- Opie wears glasses and a
eavy protecting mask Of steel and
:ire-a fact that has given him the
tie Of the masked forward"
Evening star., 1921-01-20

\ part Of the French racing stable
10 the late William X. Vanderbilt will
brought to America this year, a.
Macomber, the California horse
IN. has announced. Among thirty
+. horses 10 be shipped to this coun.
" are the two famed breeding stall
+. ms, Sea Sick and Oversight
Evening star., 1921-01-20
American, Swimmer Wins.

SIDNEY, Australia. January 90
Ludy LANCER of San Francisco yes
terday won the quarter-mile swim
ming championship of New South
Wales.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Would Legalize Boxing.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. january 20.
"A bill to legAlfze boxing in West
frginia f,ae been introduced in the
gielature.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
ACCEPTS HOPES TERMS
Horemans, Belgian Cueist, Agrees
to Two Balkline Matches,
Winner Take Al.

NEW YORK, January 20. Edouard
Horemans. the Belgian billi list. to-
day announced he would acce Willie
Hopes terms for chaml 'nship.
Hoppe has insisted on a contract CIV
ing the winner the total gate re eipts.
whereas Horemans wanted to winner
70 receive so per cent and the loser
10 per cent.
The Belgian said he would play
two matches. one of 1000 points at
1S.I balkline and one of 5000 points
at 1872 ballkline. II want long games
that will afford a real test" he said.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
3URMAN FIGHT WINNER,
{ utpoints Tremaine and Gets in
Line to Meet Lynch.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. January 60
oe Rurman OF Chicago outpointed
ssTl Tremainc Of Cleveland in a ten
ound boxing bout last night. They
re bantamweights
Joe Lynch. bantam champion, has
Id he will fight the winner.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Hoppe Not Ready Until Fall.

ST LOUIS. Mo. January 20.-Wil-
lie Hoppe. champion bilIiardIst, will
not contest with Edouard Horemans
in title match until next fall. r. B.
Benjamin, the champions manager,
announced today. following notifica-
ton that the Belgian had agreed to
Hopes "winner take alr' PROPOSE
ton.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25

oNE-ToN TRUCK for sale cheap: worm
drive; good condition Apply WHITE
FRONT MARKET CO, I'LL Il St n. Il.
sTUDEBAKER - Touring; starting and
lighting system complete: viii demon
strate; il6e. 80 H q. N. e. Pa N. 7313.
PEERLESS Tcuring--7-pass.. 1917 model;
Al condition; s0-dsy guarsnteei bar
galn; aAcrincs for cash. q. W. ROsSIGN.1L,
1905 G st n. w rr. azAA
REAL BARGAINS.
CASH, TERMS OR TRADE.
sPEEDsrER.-- e11s: Rotor and tires in ex-
cclisnt condition; q good sporty car.
SPgEDSTER--Sl2s. wire whesls. new
tires. motor running fine
FORD RoADsrER--siSe; model 1918; In
good condition..
GRANT ToUR1N0--Slso: an excellent light
.lI; rood appearance and tires
CHEVROLET TOURING = $780, baby
Grand modeti In excellent condition.
CHEVROLET TOrRING--tIs5; model 40;
equipped With winter top and six good
tires: motor In excellent shape.
OVERLAND TOURINo--S,7s; model 90 !:
this car has Just been ovsrhauiSA and
painted: new tires.
pATHrINDER TOURfNo--tsoo: q 7-pass.
powerful car.
MIR. SLATTERY,
sss O St n. w. FIR. 5sss
The Washington times., 1921-06-25

TO-. : nsa 70 train for sxesiisa, prss-
yfvr spare time In . "a . months: start
ncv phone. write OF cali for catalogue
anA = sta ~. ".
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
alte 7pashinpipa Gimes
MUNsEY BUILDING
Washingtdn, d. C.
TELEPHONE MAIN S16e
TO CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS

,rSislSszes rSiSz 1sf g 1Mn ipSss.ss pwSsHs.sssalNoToN Tiln3
nust - n the efaos before "a e -.
q: q. az e sssl.sa ton e 'a'sr' proper
copy 5cr pxb,scation IN THE SUNDAY
AsoRNrHo fiHEs nyst b. In tbs efhos
bsfors RI ,. m. Saturday.
fHH WX0HiNdTON TIMES rvs<rvse
the pight u revise ADJ srtiacmeute 81 W
re}sot anA refund the ayncupt peld,
acccmpanisd With cash In full payment
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
AUTOMOBILEs WANTED

SELL automobiles by auction every Sat-
urday. 12 noon. "A quick and satisfa ctory
method; no sale. no charge: cars listed be-
fore Thursday advertised free ''WE0cH-
LER's. $40 Pa. ave. N. w. Phi. n. l2tz.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25

Will, ptJY YOUR CAR IN 10 MIN
UETa If PRICE 10 RIGHT.
FOR CASH.
sy uYn sr. n. w. xAxH is1I.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
HELP wAxTKp-MALE

HELP WANTEp-MALE
70 yssD sisp y 4sss S.fsaS' sSt,sgSqk.ss gSS
Oar ~nEREcT.To. THE E-11HL6YHn'' ssrv,
i TSEG. caii Rssss q Hansv Sids''
- n1r = AZ q EEnsiafHs,sf sss ~ y sanssar
NAN-whits. able 10 de- harl work. %
,,gs e. 5 s.x. Y SpP;y sunday o A'nas'' f'@'
PAPnRHANUERS waited; nrst. .cIAss knife
PER CO. Ia iith 4 NJ NJ.
wANr1D-ws sshman helper. mAls. Apply
eePertntendsnt Of LAnnorys U. 2. Sol
WANTND--Two assats to sail goeds on
traine, sit cash eseursty and eiss suit
rsasirss xpp,y soasy The ,.lns un,on nfws s,rr
wANTEb-ADvEkTistNS soLicirYn- '..-
Vrsfsrr~d. suf sthar selsS fxpssts.aL nishs
!. ses sss sssl sSr s'sfssA sss Il, s:sssssss ass ss.
s:'s siss. s... !: :.s:..s :s::s:ss ~ Ssx
WE HAVE stzrtsd our 10 eAmpAiga of
advertisins on Pigyly wtssE sssos We
sion sion' IL Wsskias}an. < AZ. ave @ins.s iSt:1.
View should ssnyines !, XsT sr,.. - ,,,c
oRnt s1En1 ssas s.rs iaSCnSS nass,. Ws.S. Hoe lNo.
YOUNG man, 20 to ~ years Of age.
to start in .stockroom and learn
business; must have high school edu-
cation. Apply MANAGER, Kresge
Co., As4'7th st. N. W.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18
How NOT TO TAKE COLD.

some persons are subject tC
frequent colds, while Others seldom.
II ever, have cold. You will find
that the latter take. good care OF
themselves. They take shower OF
cold sponge bath every day in a warm
room. avoid over heated rooms, sleep
with a window open or partly open,
avoid excuses, over eating, becoming
over heated and then chilled and
getting the feet wet. Then, when
they feel the first indication of a cold.
they take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy without delay and it IS soon
over. Nov. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18
Can Do More Work.

Occur d'Alene, Idaho, Nov. T.
Four justices of the supreme court
attended the chamber Of commerce
luncheon and meeting this noon.
Chief Justice Rice spoke Oh the
organization Of the new arrangement
of the supreme court, emphasizing
the possibility OF doing work more
rapidly with five justices than with
three. as has been the case heretofore
He stated that 81 appeals were made
to the supreme court during the
month OF September and 80 10
October, which he said probably
indicated that more appeals are to be
made in the future than has been the
case in the past.
1.-THE attorneys here state that
we are reaching their cases more
rapidly than heretofore. Whether
this is due to the new order of having
five justices on the bench at one time,
l cannot say. do know, however,
that it is great help
Other members Of the court attend
ing the present session in Occur
d'Alene are Justices Dunn, McCarty,
Bulge and Lee.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18
CHAMBBRLAIN'S TABLETS HAy

CHAMBBRLAIN'S TABLETS HAVE
DONE HER WORLD OF GOOD.
"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
me world Of good" writes Mrs.
Ella l.. Button, Klrkville, N. Y. 81
have recommended them to a number
OF my friends and all who have used
them praise them highlyn When
troubled with Indigestion or consti-
patton, give them trial and realize
Tor yourself what an excellent medi-
Glue III IS. adv. Nv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18

les; fix me an allbi. will your plead
Dor
Il will not" answered his mothe
rmly; its getting noticeable, you
lodging about, trying to avoid Mis-.
King"
"Oh, well, all right; I'll be here,
'eplied Don shortly.
farming the corner of the house, he
anne to a sudden halt. A dark-eyed
iark-haired girl was sitting in the ham
mock, an amused smile in her bright
yes.
1.-THE Apple Tree Grip calculated
Don. He came nearer. "Who are you?
lie asked cautiously.
"Why, I'm Maisie, Maisie, clean gone
| ,razy,' she answered demurely.
He stared at her. quick flush flood
ng his tan.
Say, I'm no eId ashamed of myself,
and | owe you an apology. How will
you have it?"
mot at ALL" she laughed. 81 know
exactly how you felt. Your sister had
'cNA P'iOtO ct SNiiOOl anu lulktQ Ol you
great deal, and I've really known
you for four years now" she added.
The day seemed singularly bright to
Don. He seated himself on the ground
hear her.
Did you-did you ever mention our
apple tree acquaintance" he asked
iwkwar1iy.
NO" she blushed, Il never-hap-
'ened TO mention 1t to anyone"
DO you still climb apple trees?u
reased Don.
''Oh, l can," she flashed back, then
added, but I haven't climbed much
since IA certain young man called me a
tomboy."
but / like you that way" insisted
Don. 1T has made you seem different
from the dolls around here"
well, l don't think I've really for
gotten any of my boyish accomplish
nents," she laughed.
Two weeks later, when Maisie re-
urned home, she was accompanied by
Ter tiance, who only smiled when
soberta sang teasingly after them:
"Maisie, Maisie
Clean gone crazy |"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18
Notice Of Issue Of Attachment.

10 the District Court OF the Eighth
Judicial District OF the State Of
Idaho, 10 and for the County of
KOotenai.
The Milwaukee Lumber Co., a Corpor.
alton, Plajntjff
VS..
q. j. Morgan, Defendant.
State of Idaho, IS.
county OF KOotenai. (
Notice Is hereby given that an
attachment Issued out Of the District
Court OF the Eighth Judicial District
OF the State of Idaho, In and for the
County Of Kootenai, in the above
entitled action, 90 the 9th day of
october, 1921, against the property
OF the defendant, G. j. Morgan.
Dated this 9th day of October.
1921.
G. o. SOWDER.
oEAL Clerk OF District Court.
By L. L. Hills, Deputy Clerk
Pub. Nov. 4, III, IS.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18
Notice Of Issue Of Attachment

In the District Court of the Eight
| Judicial District of the State ot
| Idaho, in and for the County OF
Kootenai.
j. D. Meikle, Plaintiff
a. ,. Trosper and Catherine
Lrosper, doing business as the
Yellowstone Trail Motor SUNNY
Company, Defendants
state of Idaho. 90
County of Kootenai.
Notice is hereby given that an
a CIacnment issued out of the District
court of the Eighth Judicial District
OF the State of Idaho, in and for the
County Of Kootenai, in the abovs
er'iIied action, on the 2nd day of
november, 1921, against the pronertv
OF the defendants.
Dated this second day of November
1921. 'e'
CD O. 0. Sowder,
. HAL Clerk Of District Court
81 Nov. II, IS, 25.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18
Notice Of Sheriff Sale Under Execution

State of Idaho ISIS.
County of Kootenai
Washington Brick, Lime and Sewer
Pipe Company, PLAINTIFF
VS..
]. W. Hammond, Defendant
Under and by virtue of an exao,t,o.
the State OF Idaho, in and for Kontan VI
County on the 9th of November. 1921 e' a.
recover on Judgment entered &, ~, ~
Probate Court OF Kootenai County. Idah., ' ar
August End, 1921. wherein the above nayned
pialntln OBTAINED Judgment against the
a aIr named delendant for the sum.of Three
ifunqreq seventy Nine and 67-1O0 Dollaro
which Judgment was duly recorded and
docketeG In the aforesaid District GonrtTT
nave Levied upon and taken into nv nossao-
sion all the right title and Interest Of the
defendant in and to all Of that certain lnt
piece or parcel OF land lying and being situ-'
ated In hootenai County, Idaho, and dss-
cribed as follows, to-wit: Ues-
Lot NINE (9l OF Block SEVEN IN ~ ,vo
town of BAYVIEW. W ~ 'ne
9th day OF December. 1921, at the hour ~ VIZ 10
o CLOCK In the forenoon of said day. at the
court mouse door at Occur 'Alene KootaraI
Glounty; Idaho, will, in obedience 10 said
sell the above described nro
perty or SO much thereof as may be necces-
sary TO satisfy said Judgement. tocetbsr
with interest and costs at bubble auction ,sn
the highest and best bidder for cash. lawfm
money or the United States.
Dated at Occur d'Alene, Idaho. Noyem.
Der 18th, 1921, -'o'e"'
T. L. QUARLEs.
Sherif In and for Kootenai County, Idaho.
Pub. Nov. IL, IS, 25.-Dec. 2.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18

&c. 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Donald stopped at the foot of tn,
long hill, threw himself down under
a large apple tree which hung ovel
the road, and wiped his brow.
"Going to rest minute, dad, before
tackle that mountain" he called
TO his father, who waved his hand in
reply, and continued pushing his BIZ
cycle up the ascent.
His sister, Roberta, and their mother
had gone to their grandfathers farm
In New Hampshire by train. Donald
and his father were making the trip "a
Ia bike" as Don expressed 1t, and en-
1oyed 1T immensely.
Don watched his father til he
reached the top, leaned his wheel
against a tree and sat down in
shady spot. He reached for his hat.
PUNK A very large, red apple
dropped into his upturned straw hat.
He seized 1t and sank his teeth into
the juicy fruit.
dee he said aloud, "a gift from
the godsl PUNK Another round,
red apple dropped In the same spot.
'One for pop" he said, storing 1t
away In his pocket.
He looked up into the tree and en-
countered pair Of laughing eyes, be-
longing to girl In a pink Bingham
dress, perched on the highest limb
Not a gift from the gods, but from
goddess" she corrected, laughing.
Donald returned to his natural man.
ner. Say, I didn't know girls could
climb trees"
"Oh. you don't?" she queried, mock
lngly. well, this girl can"
Just then his. father hallooed. and
he turned to go reluctantly.
"Good-by, smarty," called the girl.
"Goed-by. tomboy" returned the
boy.
He thought the incident closed but
during his four years Of college the
rosy. smiling face Of the apple Tree
G'ri, as he called her, was constantly
In the background OF his mind.
1t was the summer after he gradu-
ated from college when his father in
sisted he should take real vacation.
|
coiiege and his summers had been de-
'oted to the making of extra money.
Now he was graduated with honors
md had accepted desirable position.
lie was tentatively turning over In
is mind the possibility of looking I'D
he white farmhouse on a corner of a
ertain New Hampshire road. near
a no
pur years ago, en- route for grandpa's
1rm. or course, the charming god
ess or the apple tree must live there.
oberta was expecting girl friend of
ers who was finished" at the same
,arding school as herself, and begged
onaid TO stay at home a few weeks
.fore he went to his grandfather's.
Yes. III stay" he said ungraciously
tut Tor PHYS sake stop singing her
aises from morning till night"
oh. Don. looki just got her pic
re-"
"Maisie," he continued, scornfully.
fusing to look at It, "what a name
obably 1t was just plain Mary be-
re she fixed 1t over"
'Don," said his mother, laughing,
top teasing your sister, She took
photograph. "She really has a
~ bright, sweet face"
'Maisie. Maisie, clean gone crazy"
y Don, as he lodged a pillow flung
him by his irate sister.
Three days later Maisie King had ar
ed and the three met again In their
theirs sitting room.
Gee. NON, don't like dinner par
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18
THE NEW WEST MACAz,Np
BUILDING TIL. W..ss,

", established 1910-For the deyelopment ~,
western industries. agriculture, mining. oil. and
; scenlc attractions. OF interest to the Western
Insestor. farmer and sghtseer. Printed on bigh
grade paper with copper half-tono ;lirstva., nkn
Year, ~ copy. zoe. Sample, loc. back n,,n,.
oers 1or zoe Send now. The New West Mac
I Ilne, III Walker Bank Bldg. Salt Lake CIV.
Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich Add,..a 10y
s esi office. or place your subscription throuab
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18
GOOD HEALTH

If you would enjoy good health,
keep your bowels regular. No one
can reasonably hope to feel well, when
constipated. When needed, take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are
mild and gentle.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18

Butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune office, 500 for SO. 90; 1000 for
So 90. Smaller quantities at reasona-
BILE prices. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18
Notice to Creditors

State OF IDAHO
County OF Kootenai. S.
In the matter of the Estate of William
Bohn, deceased -
y otlce is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate ofWiiliam Bohn,
ainIc ,sa to. the creditors of. and
d do porsons having claims against the said
ueceased' to exhibit them with the necessary
p o obGn within four months after the hrst
putpaicatlon or this notice. to the said Admin
istrator at the Law offices of Miles F Epbers
of Of R Renm Building on Main street. in Town
ttfG IA the same being the place for
~; irie transaction of the business of said estate
III tne County OF kootenai, State of Idaho
DATED this 18th day Of October, 1921
X Pc. BONN,
Administrator of estate OF
William BONN, Deceased.
MILES F EGBERS.
Atty for Administrator.
Res and p. O. Address.
hathdrum, Idaho
5t-Noy. 4, II, IS, 25-Dec. 2
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18
THE TREE GIRL
BY LEE BRADFORD.

0p0p0p0o OQo00No0ooo0o0 c
20. 1921, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate \
Evening star., 1921-11-25
BIG TEN" GRID GAMES
DRAW RECORD CROWDS

CHICAGO. November 25.-Al1 pre-
vious attendance records at western
conference foot ball games We're
broken this fall by the totals an
nounced for some of the, schools and
for at least five new stadium is un-
der CONSTRUCTION or in prospect
Michigan. with her new stadium
dedicated this fall, drew 114,00O spec
tators at five home games and Chi
cago. in spite of a seating capacity
equal to barely half the demand,
falling over a third iof a million dol
lars
The Iowa game alone drew $4,000 at
Minnesota. where total receipts for
the season were $4,000. one of the
best in Gopher history. The Hawk
eyes. with most of their big games
away from home. except that with
Notre Dame, made $4,000 as their
share of the game at Illinois.
Wisconsin was compelled to turn
away large crowds at her home-com-
ing game with Michigan. The foot
ball profits of the Badgers are being
used to complete a new stadium
which will hold $4,000. One half OF
the lower section is finished.
Ohio State plans to dedicate her new
foot ball field next fall. The double
deck stands will seat $1,000.
Illinois has collected a large part of
tho s2,5o0. 900 for her memorial stad-
ium. which is to be completed in 1928
At Iowa and Minnesota the question
of providing more adequate seating
facilities has been broached by the
athletic directors. Coach Jones of
Iowa Is now in the east studying the
eastern athletic fields.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
ALL-AMER|CAN STARS
IN GRID GAME SUNDAY

Tim Jordan's Black and White
eleven will not be able to do any
loafing when it faces the Canton
Bulldogs in the professions! foot bail
game at American League Park Sum-
day afternoon. The visitors will be
loaded to the gunwales with talent of
All-American caliber that ahas been
cutting a wide swath in pro gridiron
ranks this season.
Four former members of Walter
Camps mythical teams are members
of the Bulldogs Those who have
been honored by the foot ball sage
are Bob Higgins, end at Penn State
two years ago; Pete Henry, tackle
at Washington and Jefferson in 1917:
Hi West. a Colgate man. who was
selected by Camp in 1916 and 1919.
and Pie Way. Penn States famous
back last year.
Others in the Canton fold are Fido
Kempton. Yale's 1920 quarterback !:
Osey Osburn and Red Griffith of Penn
State. AL Feeney of Notre Dame, Cal
Carroll, Washington a nd Jefferson
end, and. Lewie Smith of Centre.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

Uniforms were as plentiful as dinner
coats at an opening Of a new Broadway
restaurant. There is a martial aspect
not only about the Hobbies of the two
hotels which are annually selected as
official headquarters of the rival insti-
tutions, but in all hotels And on Broad
way or 5th avenue, should one close
his eyes and keep walking he would
stand as many chances Of humping into
general, an admiral, a colonel or
captain, as he would an ordinary
civilian.
New York is not long on uniforms
The official dress of Gotham Is the
spike-tailed coat. And ther is nothing
exciting or alluring or picturesque
the way of real regal. the only uniform
New Workers are used to are those worn
by the police. AS consequence. to-
days invasion by the cohorts of the
Army and the Navy made real i'm
preston. 1t gave to uptown New York
that touch of martial color and that i'm
preston of military elan which. is usu-
ally lacking. There. were. grayiaired
generals, pompouS as game cocks. eyes
alight with enthusiasm of the coming
struggles; their wives and daughters
and sons and children-in-law; there
were colonels-in fact, all ranks and de-
partments of our far flung Army were
represented. Same for the Navy.
The ordinary civilian at either the
Astor or the Commodore was simply
out of 1t. Even the gorgeously. uni
formed bell-hops had something on
olive drab or navy blue today was
brought face to face with the hum
drum and unpicturesque qualities Of
his calling, especially IL he were COM
Navy man for the favor or at least
the attention of a girl. In that event
there may be no doubt aforesaid
civilian was wholly on the side Of
complete. not partial disarmament.
Partisan loyalty is as prominent an
Army-Navy game. as other classic
struggles, such as the Yale-Harvard
or Princeton-Yale games. Sentiment
is likely to prevail over those facts
Yet it was plain today to catch great
eXaltation in the spirit of the Navy
men than in representatives of the
Army. The West Point factions have
a dogged manner. as though to say.
We'll, we're up against forlorn
hope. but we may be able. to give
them surprise"
Navy Defeat Would Surprise.
1t would be a surprise. not only
to the Navy crowd. but to the general
foot ball public. were the Navy to
lose this game. and yet such is the
of the sort is not at all out of the
reckoning. Last October when the
Midshipmen met and defeated Prince
ton they presented as fine COM
bination as the country possessed;
they were trained and pointed to
the minute.
But the team appears to have paid
fofr its attainment Of top form in
midseason by a slump which has now
been protracted long enough to cause
worry. The Army game may find the
middies again on their toes. at, the
top Of their form, mentally and
entitled to signal honor If she de-
feats her rival. If not, then the
Cadets who have been learning a
lot Of foot ball in the past few weeks,
but are not so strong in point of ma
terial as the Sailors, may spring one
of those reversals which SO often
shock the foot ball public.
Copyright, 1921