davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
Rice Will Haze Charge
OF Educational Programs

National Educational week will be
observed in Richmond, Dec. 40. Z. E.
Rice, president of the City Teachers
Federation, will have charge of meet
ings. Thirty to 50 other organizations
will take part in the programs. Def
mite plans for the programs have not
yet been decided upon, but the week
Will be under the federation's supervis-
ion. The Parent-Teachers' association
and other civic organizations will take
part.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
The Home Garden

For those who have vegetables
which they wish to store for winter
use, Purdue university has issued
bulletin which will be of much value
The best time is just before freezing
weather comes on. There are three
essential points to be kept in mind
if the storage of vegetables is to be
successful
1. The vegetables must be at the
proper state of maturity.
2. Soundness is essential
3. Careful handling is necessary
Vegetables must not be unripe or soft,
neither should they be over-ripe. In
either case they will not be satisfac-
tory. Store only those that are free
from bruises or diseases, and are per-
fectly sound. Handle with care SO
that there are no bruised places. as
these will soon start decay. This
may extende to the entire lot and
cause total loss.
For vegetables that are properly
stored their keeping throughout the
winter depends upon:
l. Proper temperature.
2. Correct amount of moisture.
3. Good ventilation.
The following require a cool moist
atmosphere. with temperature just
above freezing. or about 3S to 40 de-
grees Fahrenheit: Potatoes, beets,
cabbage, kohl rabi, winter radish,
celery, and apples. The same rules
hold whether stored in cellar or out
side pit
Pumpkins. squashes and sweet po-
tatoes, require warm, dry atmosphere.
with temperature at 65 to 20 degrees
best.
Vegetable oyster and parsnips may
be left in the ground, as freezing i'm
proves their quality.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
Short News Of CITY

Grant Marriage Licenses-The fol-
lowing marriage licenses were grant
ed in the county clerks office Thurs
day: Milton Brantley and Vallie Lew
is; Pietro Startari and Susie Jones;
Harry McCafferty and Meta Louise
Richard; Frank Fox and Parry Lee
Kimball
Eicyclst Suffers Bruises-Richard
Witte suffered few bruises when he
bumped into truck Friday morning
while riding bicycle. The front
wheel of the bicycle was demolished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

When her son was sent to Camp
Zachary Taylor, Kentucky, for duty il
the World war, Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart
Of Cincinnati, O.. newly elected presi-
dent of the women's auxiliary of the
American Legion, went along with
him. While the young man was il
training his mother worked daily in
the Red Cross institutions as a super
visor and conducted two night classes.
Upon her return to Cincinnati she was
asked by the Y. NJ. G.. A. and the Ohio
Federation of Women's clubs to go
overseas as a hostess, but as her son
was then in France, war department
regulations prevented her from sailing
Mrs. Hobart was elected first vice
president of the Ohio department OF
the women's auxiliary at its first con-
vention and named state chairman of
hospitals. In this work she has Or
ganized active committees to- take
care Of patients in all Ohio hospitals
where eX-service men are under treat
ment. She was a delegate from Ohio
to the first national convention of the
auxiliary at Kansas City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
DEMAND FOR WOOL
HAS CONTINUED FAIR
tBy Associated Press)

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-THE commercial
bulletin tomorrow will say:
The demand for wool has continu-
ed of fair proportions and has been
we'll diversified SO far as grades and
classifications are concerned, every
thing from staple wool to the low
grades having changed hands, and the
prices which are fully firm if not even
bit stronger on first grades Some
speculative trading is reported on
the market in low South American
woods.
4Ae prices paid for the fall Texas
woods have shown an upward ten
dency this week Clean-landed costs
Boston, being about 57d5S cents for
the wool purchased in Del Rio In
the goods market demand has slack
ened
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
.ROMEY'S Celebrate
FIRST anniversary

Even more elaborate, if possible,
than the formal opening of Romey's
new furniture store last year, was the
celebration of the first anniversary of
the opening, held Thursday afternoon
and evening.
With more time to prepare the floors
for visitation, the entire store was we'll
decorated with flowers. and the arti-
cles of furniture displayed to advan-
tage Hundreds of persons attended
the anniversary occasion.
Sprays of chrysanthemums were Civ
en- 10 all who called
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

family of Boston at dinner, Sunday
Mr.. Joseph Phenis and family received
word last week that Abraham Phenis,
residing in Illinois, was quite i'll from
nervous breakdown. Mr.. Phenis
formerly resided here, but in recent
years has been engaged in the lumber
business in Illinois. Ezra La FuZe
who was taken to Christ's hospital a
few days ago but did not undergo an
operation on account of his weakened
condition and was brought home last
Friday and has been much worse for
several days. Mr. and Mrs. Ever
cite Ballenger entertained several
friends of Dayon at dinner, Sunday. {.
Mr.. Everette Gardner and family of
near Concord and Charles LaFuze and
family of Boston visited their father,
Ezra La Fuze and daughter, Ruth last
, Sunday.
! WILLIAMSBURG, O.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Richards and Rev. Fughett were
dinner guests of Mrs. Viola Richards
Tuesday =. Mrs. Cora Chenoweth was
business visitor at Richmond Thurs
day Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wiles have
moved into the Elmon Policy prop
erty. -. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Chenoweth
entertained to dinner Friday Rev.
! Fughett and w. A. Chenoweth. =. Mrs
Pheba Plat and grandson, Howard
Platt, spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Nichols of Richmond
Guy and Ralph Platt and Miss Mae
Platt We're their Sunday guests Mr.
Pond of Richmond was a visitor here
Thursday. e. Mrs. w A. Chenoweth
| is spending a few days with her son
Harley Chenoweth and family OF
| Cleveland, Ohio. =. Curtis Slick and
| family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
! Mrs. Frank Wiles.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Elmon Policy enter
| tanned Friday Rev. Charles Rothrof
and family of Fort Jefferson and Rev
Pughett Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
| Chenoweth entertained Saturday Rev
| Pughett and w. A. Chenoweth . Mrs
Jessie Simpson spent Thursday after
noonwith Mrs. Pheoba Plat. . Fri
! day afternoon Mrs. Cecil WOlfal en-
, tertained Rev. Fughett, Misses Mar,
and Christian Morgan, Dorothy vii
Gams. Dorothy Slick, Donna Irelal
and Norma Wolfal. The Afternoon
was spent in music, prayer. services
and eating popcorn and candy
-'i4 =. 1odIfll IbOSSClS VI IllCD1lOllu L
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Gran
vile McGriff and family Mrs. Err
est Chenoweth, Rosa Chenoweth ant
Mrs. Forest, Mrs. Rogers and daugh
ter spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
Lilly.
GRATIS, O.-Mr. and Mrs. Rolli
Decker called on Mr.. and Mrs. San
Miller Sunday. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Fudge and family of Dayton spent Sur
day in town and attended the rail-
day services at the Z. B. church .
Harry Darrah and Hurchal Shaw re
turned home Friday evening from Vii
ginia where they had went to hun
bear. Miss Helen Macy spent Sur
day in town with her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Al Macy and family . Miss Ma
garet Clark, high school teacher
spent Saturday and Sunday at Spring
field with friends . Mrs Della Nice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
Second English Lutherans
To Have Special Service

The Second English Lutheran
church will hold its annual thank-of-
fering service on Sunday evening, Nov.
13. at I o'clock The public is in
vited. Dr. S. S. Waltz, of Chicago,
who has recently returned from a
visit to the mission fields. will give
an address. The offering will go to
the missionary work of the society.
The complete program follows:
Organ voluntary. Miss Myra Cox;
ladies' trio, THE Heavens Declare the
Glory of Cod. Fearis; hymn 6S; res
ponsive scripture, Psalm 1903; prayer;
soprano solo, Miss Goldie Van Tress
address, DR.. S. s. Waltz: hymn 529;
thank-offering: organ offertory; an.
them. God be Merciful Unto Us and
,Bless U.s., Cranmer; benediction;
postlude.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
FORMER RICHMOND RESIDENT
is TO SETTLE IN BlTHL(

dispatch from Orlando, Florida,
announces that ]. T. Heinbaugh, for
merly of Richmond, left there recently
with truck load of lumber, en- route
for Bithlo where a colony Of Hoosiers
are planning to settle.
He is planning to build bungalow
at that place which will be his home
in the future. Although more than 70
years old, he is an expert carpenter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
BUILDS GYM ON HOTEL ROOF.

SOUTH BEND, Nov. IL Andrew
Weisberg, hotel proprietor, has built
private gymnasium on the hotel roof.
Mr.. Weisberg, who is boxing enthus-
last, announces that the gymnasium
will be available for out-of-town box
ers who come here for exhibitions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

demus and Mrs. Love made a trip to
Richmond Monday Mrs Nee OF
Somersville is staying with DR.. Crume
and children for a coupleof weeks
Mrs. Crune is visiting relatives in Los
Angeles, California ... The Mothers
club gave dinner on election day in
A. G. Bunches hall Rally day serv-
ices at the Brethren church Sunday
was well attended. A basket dinner
IN the basement of the church was en-
joyed by $50 people. The girls of the
volunteer class served as mattresses
az this dinner. The Cosy Corner
Sewing club and the Home Making
Canning club of the Gratis school by
| the directions of their teacher, Miss
Ruth Marley, will have a party near
West Alexandria at the country home
i OF Miss Marley on Nov. II, and will
| entertain all those in Preble county
who won prizes in the canning club
! contest, sewing club contest and pig
| club contest at the county fair this
! fall. -. Henry Knabe was surprised
/ Sunday by about 40 friends and rela-
| tfves who gathered at his home and
spent the day with him. . . An Athletic
association is being organized in the
| Gratis vicinity, some of the officers
| team is being selected from the assoc
! iation. .... Mrs. Williams, from near
Camden is here making her son, War
rem Williams, and wife a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Ger
mantown visited his parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Sam Miller, Sunday. Rev. Kin
! sey of New Lebanon will hold series
! of meetings here at the Brethren
church. soon. e. Mr.. and Mrs. William
| Wearner of Germantown visited rela-
tlves in town Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
| Birch Misbeth and family of West
Alexandria visited her parents here
Sunday. Mrs. Fay Shaw and chill
dren returned to her home in Dayton
Sunday after spending a week here
with her parents. ...... Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ulrich called on Mr. and Mrs!
Frank Furray and family Sunday.
Mrs. Lottie Grimes shopped in Dayton
Saturday. e.. Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Foch
/ spent from Thursday to Sunday in
Dayton with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fudge
Mrs. William Bratton from near
town is sick at the home of Mr. Brat
tons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bratton. Mrs. Iva Focht and Mrs
Matte Zimmerman entertained the la
dies of the Brethren society Thursday
DIT the nome OF MIS-. FOCht.
BETHEL Ind Mr. and Mrs Roy I.
Brown are spending a few days here
with their son, Mr.. and Mrs Leighton
Brown. Rev Brown will preach here
, Sunday morning and evening He will
preach two sermons on Armistice day
, ComeNand hear him. Mr.. and Mrs
. Oliver Spencer and w. A. Hyde spent
: from Thursday until Saturday witt
Ray Pettyjohn and family of Ridge
= Vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey Mike
: sell of Chester, spent Tuesday witt
t Eli Hyde and family. Mr.. and Mrs
: Goodenough and daughter, Ruth anC
sons, Harold and Donald, We're SAT
: uTday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh
L, ton Brown. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. n
: Thompson and Jehu Boren spent Sun
i day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

were week end guests of the Phenis
families of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Maze and Mrs.
Carrie Toler were shopping and calling
on friends in Liberty, Saturday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Everette La
Fuze entertained Harry Ardery and
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
II. II. FRAZEE BRINGS
M'INNIS TO COURT
Red Sox Bosemon Charged
With Breach of Contract.

BOSTON, March 27.--Basebaii is 10
have its inning In court here. "stusfv"
McInnis. first baseman of the Red sox.
was to-day served with a notice OF a
SUIT by President n. II. Frazee OF the
local American League club in the form
Of action In contract TO show why Me-
Innis should not report for play with
the Red Sox. who are now on n South
ern training trip. The action is return
able May In the Suffolk County su-
perior Court
McInnis. who has been at his home
In Manchester because sniary and bonus
allowances had not been adjusted safd
he was not concerned over the action.
IT signed q contract IN 1913 as did
Scott and SchanR for three years." the
first baseman said. MY salary IL $4,000
The other two players have received con-
sidcrations aside from those called for
by their contracts and I bcgrudrc them
nothing. Frazee paid me n bonus last
November. Az things stand now he has
made me no offer or proposal Of a sirni-
lar nature this year. although press des-
patches quote him as saying he has
offered liberal terms
McTrris said hs wcs not n hoidout IN
the ordinary scnac because he felt he
was entitled 70 consideration beyond the
terms ~ his written agreement II fair
ness wn- shown he said no was not a
contract breaker and Thought he had no
cnuse to fear the result, Of any suit. He
also asserted that he had not yet re-
fcrred the matter to an attorney.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
SOCCER FINALISTS
BLANK OPPONENTS
Robins Dry Dock Defeats Tebo,
8 to 0, in U. S. f. A. Cup
Game at Harrison.

Smothering their rivals in the last fif-
teen minutes OF play. after the latter had
put up a most gallant fight throughout
the entire first period and the better part
OF the second without being scored
against the soccer team representing
Robins dry dock OF Brooklyn defeated
the Tebo yacht basin eleven. also OF
Brooklyn, by the score of goals TO 0
IN the Eastern semI-final Of the United
States Football Associations annual cup
competition before 1000 enthusiasts at
Harrison Field. Harrison. N. j.. yester-
day afternoon and thereby earned the
right TO meet the Scullin Steel football
club. winner OF the Western semi-final.
In tho final round for the National chal-
lenge trophy. This game will be played
In the East within three weeks and pos
siply in Harrison.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
w. G.. ALLEN LEADS
AT NJ. Y. A. e. TRAPS
Wins High Scratch Cup With
9S Kills

Interesting shooting brought TO a close
the March events at the traps Of the
New York Athletic Club yesterday The
high scratch and the high handicap
gunner of the day was W. G.. Allen,
who had a card OF 9s--2--i00. As
he could not take both cups. the handi-
cap trophy went 70 X. r.. Debacher,
with a card OF 90. II. J. Thielman won
a leg on the Buermeyer cup. with a
score of 10 out OF a possible so tar
gets. The distance handicap went to
L. A. Baker, who had a "a out OF a
possible 25, shooting from the 20 yard
mark
Being the final Sunday OF March the
usual monthly cups came TO an end
The winner of the Tournament cup was
K. 3. Sloan The Byronel cup went TO
+. A. Baker and the Presidents cup
was annexed by Il. NJ. Alexander. The
cnarac
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
SOME PITCHER.

Some pitchers craze the blazing sun
That irons out the knotted muscle;
On oaIn,D daps they think 1t Jur
To hustle.
Others prefer the chilling breeze
Which seems to aohisper fall Is nearing
To them the music Of sncese
Ts cheering.
Bat there Is one that you can find
And here ! think ace'H stand together--
Who somehow neper seems to mind
The sceather.
So, getting dotcn to facts. old pal
And speaking fairly and .cith ocndor,
IN cold or heat just 0ive us Al
EGander.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
8. s. Celtic (O).
Brooklyn (8l.
Astoria Enters First Round.

Defeating the British Great War Vet
Grams by the score of goals to in the
qualifying round at Todd Field. Brook
lyn, yesterday. the soccer team OF the
Astoria Football Club advanced into the
frst round proper OF the annual cup
competition OF the Southern New York
State Football Association. The first
half was mostly stubbornly contested
and at half time the winners barely
led by 1-o. Stahl, Astoria's centre half
back. shot the first goal. Frost scored
twice for Astoria after the restart and
then Boyland came through for the Vet
Grams. Duffy contributed Astoria 5
fa,tr.,h rnipf
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
Totals. "a 8 8 "a ell Totals. Al IT 20271 o
sRatted for Shawkey in fourth inning.

Brooklyn. .-...... Q Q o o 0 o.
New York. ....... 8 . o 0 / 8 0 XIII
Runs batted in-peckinpaugh. 2; Shaw
Schang. q: Ruth, s.: Wheat. 1: Lamar, /.
Two base ehits-peckinpaugh. Pfpp. q: Johns
ton. Wheat. Three base hit-Meusel. Home
rufs-Kiiduff, Schang. 2: Ruth. 2. Sacrifice
hit-Hswks. Earned runs-Brookiyn, 3; New
York. II. Left on bases-Brooklyn, a: New
York, Z. Double plays--fSiiduff. Olson and
kilduff and Konetchy. Bases on balis-off
Q. Mitchell. s. off Miljus. 3. Struck out
BY shawkey. I: by @. Mitchell. 2 by Mil
Jus. 81 by Mays, I. Hits-Off G. MITCHELL
Z in 2 innings off shawl:sy. in 4 innings;
off Miljus. IS In innings: off Mays, IN
innings. Umpires-ISlem and Moriarty.
Time OF Eame-f hour and 35 minutes.
Runs batted in--By Wheat. 1: BY Lamar.
4; by Kiiduff. 1: by Fewstcr. 1: by Ruth,
8: BY Meusei. 4: by Peck. q; by schans. 2:
by Shawkey, 2.
Earned runs-.off shawkey. Q: Off Mitchell.
l8 off Miljus, s.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

Naval Academy Athletes
Prove Good Students

Special Despatch to The New YORK
HERALD.
A NNAPoLIs. March 27.-That
"A the athletes at the Naval
a Academy are as a rule good
students is indicated by the fact that
of the l0s niidahipmen who recently
had their designations requested on
account OF failure 10 maintain the
required standards. not one was a
regular member OF 8 team in any
line of sport. The only men lost TO
athletics In this way were Kelly,
substitute pitcher; Watson. a good
hurdler, and Muno, q big fellow who
showed promise both IN football and
rowing.
watson and Muno were members
q the new class and & is hoped they
VIII reenter. The greatest loss is in
Mnno. who had a promising future.
- weighed nearly 1870 pounds and
made a good showing on the football
sglad last year.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
EXPERT HORsEwOMAN DEAD.

BALTIMORE. March 27.--Mrs. William
Wallace Lanahan, one OF the most ex-
pert horsewodnen In Baltimore hunt
Ing set, died here last night from con-
cussion OF the brain sustained when
her horse fell returning from a hunt of
the Ell5ridge Club on March Is. For
ten days she had been lying unconscious.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
Kelly and Bancroft shine.

Nellys fine catch was not the only
fielding gem OF the day. just as sem
satlonal was a remarkable stop by Ban
croft on Sisler in the fourth. Dave
somehow or other snagged the ball In
deep short and made great throw
to first Burns followed with splen-
did catch of Jacobson's fly and some
few of the burgers broke into mild
form OF applause. They looked as If
II hurt them beyond all words.
The Giants put the game on Ice In
the second. and great was the cheer
ing thereover-again with reverse Eng
lish. Brown started the rally with a
single to left. Walker rammed one to
the same territory. Smith drove long
single TO right and scored Brown. Nehf
laid down a neat sacrifice. putting
Walker on third and Smith on second.
Severeid unleashed a wild throw to SEQ
ond and Walker scored. Smith tried
10 make the plate. too, but vas thrown
out.
New York got Its third run In the
fourth inning and II took three hits and
a sacrifice to get the counter. Walker
opened with a single to left and Smith
singled to right Another sacrifice by
Nehf sent both runners along and then
Burns shot hit to left, scoring Walker.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
Guar. Trust (O)
Rev shoots Five Goals.

Ernest c. Rev, centre forward In tho
lineup of the Brooklyn Football Clubs
team. was the chief factor in the one
sided victory achieved yesterday over
the soccer eleven from the Royal Mail
steamship Celtic at the Ridgewood
baseball grounds in Brooklyn yester-
day. The final score was Go In favor
of Brooklyn and Rev shot Ave of the
goals. The Brooklyns were in fine fet-
tie and are ut for their battle with New
York in the ilrst round OF the Southern
New York Association cup tie at New
York oval next Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
MISS LEIsY BEST RIFLE SHOT.

PINEHuRsT, n. c.. March 2s.-The
record breaking rife score OF i49 out
OF a possible $50 made by Miss Marie
I.eisy OF Cleveland at the Pinehurst
Gun Club several days ago brought her
the first prize In the weeks rife con-
test for women. Miss Ann Corlet OF
Cleveland was to-day awarded the sec
ond prize for hor remarkably flne score
OF f4s. Mrs. A. #. Moles OF Montreal
was third, with t44.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
With Semi-Professional
and Amateur Ball Teams
Al Ivanhr parjr-
r. III v

At 1vanhoc Paris-- RHE
Ea., ssa,5s y. 7. 4. A"oooooodoo-is g 9
Datteries-Devine. Glrarc. Hasen and
Loeffier and Hirten: Hughes and Dnzel
tmpires-wiison: sullIyan and Cunningham.
~ Recreation Park, Long Island G. RH.E.
isSSrSa a.io1is ......... '..... . O. O. / !
Batteries-Battows. wersz and Niberfaii
At Recreation Park. Long Island @. RH.E
Richcreek Athietics2 o o o o / o. 8 o 2
Springfield .......1 o0T 0 3x-ii 10 0
Batteries-Meil and Unzmann: Bell and
Schwarm.
AZ Dexter Park R.H.E
Paterson SILK sor. 0 I 0 o 0 o 0 o OIL o 1
''fsuwps ps,tories-5e Young ana soveT: III HoSor.
row, williams and Holman.
At Flstbush Field RH.E.
FsTsyilIs. Pis,Sa.s.... 1913 SIg%Sl9 9
Betteries-Kennedy and Johnson; Cavan-
augh and Severance.
b.s;ssss' b.sissss" fSd iSS g. 3 ]
Bat.eries-walsh and Conway. Murray and
~ wirouFhby Oval R.HE.
wsIwortb Co.. ..89o2doioo-44i I
Battcrie.-IIay and Thompson; poherty and
M Arctic Park RH.E.
Eris Msspe' a. A.. A... IS "a Q
Datteries-Afiller and Seal: Lawrence: Len
non and sawtelie.
AZ Manhattan Oval R.HE.
Pelham ........... ooi2 o % is o
West eide u. o.. OF o o o o 0-2 2
Battcries-oormau and Paddock; Fieischcr
and Walker.
At Bronx Field R.HE.
Bronx r. g.. 1o1 Oo2 o Id - I
Harlem A. Co.. DO 2 o O o o o--8 IL o
Batteries-Srlivan and Harris; woafer ard
ReEan.
At Brooklyn Field RHE.
,ssnsees -. ios0s1ese-eis 7
Batteriss-Anthony and Carroll. Meyer and
Bruce.
At Howard Field r. X. u.
Howards ....... oil 2 o 2 o 1 o o-6 ~ o
Batteries-Faircloth. Mayo. Hearon and
Sachs Lenny. Wasserman, Smith. Beatty
nnA Zanhrnnn-
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
Tebo (o).
Easy for Catholic Club.

The soccer eleven of the Catholic Club
OF West Harlem took into camp the
Guaranty Trust Company team to the
tune OF goals to 0 In the Metropoli-
tan League championship game con-
tested at Harlem Oval yesterday. Two
goals were shot In each period OF play.
DAILY was the first to get through after
ten minutes OF play and Forman made
1t 30 twelve minutes later. Law
renceson and DAILY were the goal
scorers in the second half
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
TO coACn ONO WESLEYAN.

DELAWARE, Ohio. March 27.--c;eorge
Goufhier assistant football coach OF Mlchi-
gan Agricultural College for tic past six
years and head coach during the war period
has been chosen 10 be coach for Ohio wes-
leyAn next season. Gouthier was selected
from thrty-two applicants.