davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
ACTION
UP TO HARDING
Congress Awaits Word From
White House Before Passing
Knox Resolution.

Passage Of the long-heralded Knox
resolution ending the state of war
which has existed between the
United States and the former Central
Powers today awaited word from the
White House.
PASSAGE IS PREDICTED.
and House predicted that the peace
resolution can be jammed through
both Houses within an hour after
the White House gives the word.
The actual cate of passage appear
cd uncertain today. At first IL was
rot intended that Congress should
act on 1t until after May ], the date
set by France for German compliance
with her reparations demands. Sub
sequently. however. the directors of
the Harding foreign policy came
around to believe that the resolu-
ton could be passed any time with
out having it's purport misunderstood
abroad.
The best information obtainable to-
day was that the resolution probably
will be brought out OF the Foreign
Relations Committee soon after the
senate disposes OF the Colombian
Treaty early next week. II appears
doubtful II there will even be fight
en- 1t OF serious proportions.
OPPOSITION yANIsHEs.
Under the Committee realignment,
the Committee Is composed OF ten
Republicans and six Democrats, and
the Senate itself is made up OF nifty
Eine Republicans against thirty-seven
Democrats. Elimination of that por-
ton OF the resolution which set
forth future policy should Europe
be embroiled has removed the last
Nestige of opposition to 1t on the part
OF those irreconcilable elements who
had given notice OF their intention
TO fight ii.
The date for resubmission OF the
Treaty of Versailles-if II ever is re-
submit ed--in so emasculated a form
as to be hardly recognizable as the
Treaty brought back from Paris by
Woodrow Wilson appeared today to
re in the hazy future.
TREATY YET UNCERTAIN.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
FROM THE AVENUE AT NINTH
GentLemen---here
IS q Special

Friday-at 8:30-we offer to
100 Washingtonians-l6O of this
seasons new Spring Stetson Hats
which comprise every soft Stetson
hat which we own. The price:
So
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

WOMAN witness for w. E D. Stokes, whom he was
accused of coaching while she was on the stand and
new photos of Mrs Stokes and her husband principals
in the noted divorce action.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

This event has but one pur-
pose, to make 100 new friends for
the P-B Hat Department. 1t will
succeed as these are matchless
Stetson qualities that are valued
by us, and by other good stores
up to SIP. This event should
settle your hat question not alone
for Spring, but for the fall and
winter seasons to come.
In the interest of your comfort
and selection we suggest an early
visit.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

The spring shades in this
event include the rich Seal
and Paris Browns, Olive
Greens, Pearl Greys, Blacks
and other typical Stetson
shades.
The sizes cover the full
range-and as far as styles
and quality are concerned,
we cover that with one
word-Stetson.
This opportunity to buy
a StetSon Hat at a price that
one must pay for monde
script makes is typical of
our Interpretation of the
word special" in merchan-
diSing to gentlemen.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
MISS VICTORIA BosHKA,

concert pianist, photo
graphed aboard the steamship
Aquitania prior to her depar-
ture for Europe. Miss Boshka
will appear in a concert before
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Reed of Chi
cago, were visiting with friends in
the city this week, and looking after
business matters.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-15

times With my MOODS and wiilns. and
probably he will want to shake me
like naughty child. cannot tell
why, but | am able always to put my
self in his place and feel as he feels
I can often divine--what he is think
ing about and he can read me like a
book.
ale is delightful chum as well as
husband. He wants me with him
In his work and play, and he asks my
advice on most matters. don't
grudge him an evening at his club;
but when he COLTS or potters about
in the garden wish to he at his
side.
"He is very firm, and can be, stern.
but he Is also extremely considerable,
tender and. best Of all. he understands
women by instinct and reflection.
"He is neither poor nor rich. He
believes In enjoying the present hour
and hates parsimony. His work inter
ests him. He Is as fond of. play as a
schoolboy. He Is very tolerant Of
other folks faults and weaknesses,
generous with money and anxious to
do good turns for his friends. He re-
spects women and loves children"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-15
HER IDEAL Love.
English Woman Describes Hero
of Her Dreams.
Among Other Preferences, She Thinks
More Of Pipe Smoker Than of
Cigarette Dangler."

Anna BlOunt, an English woman,
hasla good deal to say on question
much discussed among women, THE
Man | Could Love" Miss Blount's
views are interesting, especially her
admissions that she loves dream
hero, who smokes pipe and who
reads her like hook according to
the London Mill. Moreover, she says
she doesn't flatter herself that her
hero husband would always find her
the most absorbing interest in his life.
She writes:
II do not pretend that | deserve
entirely to find my ideal husband But
one can dream-and wait
81 have pictured him often. He Is
about thirty years old, neither tall nor
short and clean shaven. His fea-
lures are of the Roman type and
he has dark gray eyes that look
straight into mine with compelling
gaze. There Is an interrogative
wrinkle between his eyes that shows
he has asked questions of life.
81 attach Importance to his hands.
They are straight and capable and
the finger tips are not pointed
"Iie Is fond of art, hut not arty.'
He does not grow long hair, wear
Byronic collar and flowing tie He
Is rather fastidious about his clothes,
without being dandy think he
looks his best In boating flannels, but
like him In evening dress.
"He Is rather versatile and has fads
and hobbies This is fortunate. be-
cause don't flatter myself that he
will always find me the most alb
sorblng interest in life. He smokes n
pipe, and am glad because have
a theory that pipe smokers are more
reliable than cigarette danglers.
"My dream lover has melodious
but manly voice. He Is not an lnces-
SAINT talker, hut always good listen
er. His sense of humor is keen, though
he is not constant Joker nor per-
petual raconteur.
Sometimes. like all sympathetic
people he is little sad I am not
an admirer of the always equable
man. Often such men are simply cal
lous and thick-skinned
"My Ideal man is sensitive, hut he
knows II. and does not allow his sensi-
tlvity To make him .'touchy.'
"Fis temper is rather quick. He 'ex-
plodes' now and again, but is very
sweet and serene after the storm
81 know that shall vex him some
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-15
The Postwar Spirit.

Senator Kenyon was discussing. at
a reception at Fort Dodge, his amend
ment empowering the President to
veto single items in appropriation
bills.
"My amendment" he said. 81 believe
would do away with a good deal Of
exploitation. There is too much ex-
ploitation especially too much post
war exploitation. That war! What
greed 1t has uhchainedi
II heard of "a millionaire the other
day who said he'd be happy If he
could achieve his one ambition
namely, to buy at pre-war and sell at
postwar prices.
"Another millionaire, a railroad
man, said fiercely at board meeting:
"aThe acknowledgement is something
fearful. I have travelled on several
Of our trains LATELY, and every pas
senger hdd seat.'"-Detroit Free
Press.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-15
Citizens Bank Building

Mrs. Ella Barbee is visiting with
relatives in Garden City.
Miss Hazel Massoni of Kismet, was
shopping in Liberal last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Curtis came up
from Hooker and visited few days
in the city with friends.
Miss Maude Chaffin is reported
quite Ill with diptheria at a local
hospital.
Alpine Emery lis assisting in the
Taylor drug store during the Christ
mas rush.
d. M. Rittenhouse of near Hugo
ton, was trading in the city Thursday
Of last week.
c. w. Mccoy came down from
Leavenworth, where he has been in
ii hospital for sometime, and visited
a few days with relatives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-15
]. B. Porter Of Hugoton, was a
business visitor in Liberal Monday.

J. B. Porter Of Hugoton, was a
business visitor in Liberal Monday.
C. c. Miller was up from Wood
ward. Oklahoma, Tuesday looking
after business interests.
J. d. Hill returned Thursday from
Wichita, where he recently sold two
car loads of stock cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Justice Landreth
were in from the farm a few days
last week and visited with friends.
Mrs. Anna Sharkey left Monday
evening for Green Springs, Ohio,
where she will spend the Christmas
holidays.
Detective Proper left last Thurs
day for Kansas City, after attending
the Ellis trial at Beaver City, Okla
HOlnd, idSL Weeh'
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Reed of Chi
cago, were visiting with friends in
the city this week, and looking after
business matters.
Rev John Pennington returned
home last Thursday from Topeka,
where he was in attendance at the
Baptist Board Convention.
L. N. Ford, C. H. johnson and ].
N. Walters were up from Hooker
Monday, in attendance at the B. P.
o. f. iniation ceremonies.
R. L. Smith, L. L. Manghum and
j. X. Kelly were over from Hugoton
Monday, to attend the Elks iniation
ceremonies. They report they had
wonderful time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-15

First Published December 15. 1917
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATI0N
Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Topeka; Kansas.
December 8, 1921.
NOTICE, is hereby given that Colby
J. Frank Of Plains, Kansas, who, on
November o. 1918, made Additional
Homestead Entry, Serial No. g4226,
012S92 d. c., for NV, SectiQM II,
Township 81 s., Range 81 W. eth Prin-
cipal Meridian, has filed notice Of in
tentoh to, make Three Year Proof, 70
establish claim, to the land above dos
cribed, before Clerk Of the District
Court of Seward County, Kansas, at
Liberal, Kansas, on the 21st day OF
January, 1922,
Claimant names as witnesses:
John N. Kneeland, Charles w..
Shore, Cyrus H. Carter, and Joe ".
Cardwel, all of Kismet, Kansas.
GEORGE s. ALLEN,
Register.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-15
And she Did.

Martha Ann. haif past two, and
Junior, on the shady side Of one, were
riding In the front seat Of an auto
mobile with Martha AIMS mamma.
Parental chastisement brought
tears to Martha AIMS eyes and then
she begpn toscry,l Junior, a visitor
for the day, thought he had to follow
suit and began to snlffie.
Quick as flash. Martha Ann
pushed her hand against Juniors face
and in an excited voice said: keep
still, Junior, ! want to cry"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-15
Not for the Natives,

The New York hotel which has In
stalled a thinking room" Is evidently
catering to guests from out Of town
Life. 4
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-15

Miss Elma Albertson left Thursday
evening for Byers, Kansas, where
she will assist in an evaneeAstie
meeting. 49,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-15

J. D. Hill returned Thursday from
Wichita, where he recently sold two
car loads of stock cattle.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-15

We knOw ths ad is upside downt was ordered that way
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-15

C. C. Miller was up from Wood
ward, Oklahoma, Tuesday, looking
after business interests.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-15

L. N. Ford, C. H. johnson and ].
N. Walters were up from Hooker
Monday, in attendance at the B. P.
O. f. iniation ceremonies.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-15

Rev. John Pennington returned
home last Thursday from Topeka,
where he was in attendance at the
Baptist Board Convention.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Justice Landreth
were in from the farm few days
last week and visited with friends.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
All on Trail Of Kilbana

Sammy Sieger and Billy De Foe, who
are to furnish the main attraction Of
next Tuesday nights show at Madison
Square Garden, will each strive hard
to win with knockout. Rickard has
promised to do his best in such case
to bring featherweight champion
Johnny Kilbane here for q match with
the winner.
The feathers are all anxious for
crack at Kilbane. They all believe him
ripe for a tumble before the first good
man Of his class he meets.
The winner of the irrespective bout
between Johnny Dundee and Willie
jackson may have tilt with cham
pion Benny Leonard for the asking. If
Dundee wins there is little doubt he
will engage the lightweight title hold
er for the 'steenth time But if Jack
son wins-why, that may be different
story.
jackson so far has steadfastIy re-
fused to meet the lightweight king,
even though challenged by the latter,
except at price many times his worth
as box Office attraction.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
of Yale,
Sets a New Record
For 1OO-Yd. Swim

NEW HAVEN, Feb. s.-Yal9 won a,
easy swimming victory this afternoon
from Wesleyan, 46 to Z points tbe
visitors failing to capture hrst plaes
and succeeding in taking only css
second.
Leeming JelliFe. The former naetrO.
politan interscholastic champion, fur.
nished a sensation in winning the 100.
yard race in 81 is seconds, clipping =
fifth of second from the Carnegie
rool record, made asst year by CAPTAIN
John Hincke, of Yale. Paul Crane. IN
his first attempt at the fancy dive tbis
season, captured the event.
The summarizes:
6o-yard swIm-Won by 8inusv. y,,,.
,Lhurston Yale, second; Berrien. wss
ieyan third. Time. OPS 2-5
220-yard swim-Won by AgruhRN Yals,
IooS SSfsS Yale, second: Johnson. Wesleyan,
Plunge for dlstance-won by Cooper
yale, SO feet inches: Guernsey, Yaie a.
third. '''es AL oV leeS
Fancy dive-won by Crane Yale Rss
points; Foster. Wesleyan, s62 points So
ohdi Ferg uson Yale, 7s5 points third.
lOO-yard swim-Won by JelliNe Yale.
Eratt, Yale, second; Williams VVealevan
th!rd. Time, 0:67 1-5 @'
200-yard team relay race-won by v.,.
; 89t!lasSi5aey' !lS Neville. Tyler and Gauss). Tine
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

great sporting spectacle. Dempsey
will devote three weeks to the moving
pictures, says Kearns; then he will
come East to sail for Europe, where he
has theatrical engagements
Richard had planned, before New
York State placed limit of SIS "tops"
on admissions to fights, to erect a
gigantic stadium somewhere in or near
New York City, where a series of cham
plonships in the various classes could
be held out Of doors.
Such a scheme very naturally could
be counted upon to reduce the average
of overhead" in the end. Building a
great arena for single championship
Mr.. Rickard found exceedingly costly
in his experience with the Willard
Dempsey. battle in Toledo. If the fight
goes to Europe it will have to be held
in the open, Of course. Personally
Rickard does not relish the idea of
such an outlay for one battle. but if
Cochran sticks to contract, as his cable
60 McKetrick indicates, he intends do
ing, Tex may be forced into the posi-
tion of sink or swim.
The next move Of Rickard and
Brady should be due about the time
Dempsey's retirue is due to sail for
Europe, and what develops then may
furnish the solution Of the puzzle.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Havana Entries

year -olds; s7o0l-"Mabel Reynolds s5
sshorty's First. 95; sDarley Bella Ss
Scintillate, 106; *Jhonnie O'ConnolI 1S9 .
~Cannon Ball. 103; Scotty, 1O6 *Franlg
Moody, iO7; George w, 10S
Second Race (Purso $500; rnaidens. ..
year-olds; 5h ongs)-sFelix M. 100.
Helen Lucas 1903; Josephine X, 103: &shv
Ann, 1Ob; Mister Jiggs, I0S: Our .Iacls 1na.
coca Gola' llo: Experiment. 10; Ascut-
Third Race (purss $500; claiming. =.
War, 81; "Polar Cub. 102: sMeas KIT. ioS.
military Girl, 1912: Lui Meme. 1o4. Hnns
l0b; THE Belgian H., los: Runnyven1 i67. .
'biack Prince 1o7: American Eagle, 1I3'
80 Fourth Race (Purse $1,000; La pranus
iaanoicap; S-year-olds and up; 5h fur
iMGngs2-fGen.- Gomez, 1o2; tRiverside. lis:
below, lis. ave uF-
TArmonia Adam entry.
Fifth Race purse 500: oIair,,x.
sear-oIos and up; nile and so yards,-
i. Emma Emma j :. 90; Stiletto. 100; eHonayn 1no.
We, ,enohah. lO2; Miaericorde. 105; "Jose de
S. 1aies. io6: Silver Sandals. 105; Uiater
Gueen, lo6; Plantarede. lo7: Dragon. Io9.
hihg ozi. lo7i Bronco Billy. no.
sixth Race purse s70o: clajm;nr. A.
year-olds and up; mile and a aixtess1rthS
|Ail Smoke. 100; -Sol GiIsey. 16a. spbI'
IIner log |Grundy. x95 sRey Ennis 1o3.
pauia s,a " 40; Nighf Wind, III: :Bncl,
Weather. ooiear; track fast.
~PDFeneios allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Apprentice Places Five
Mounts i'm Five Races

HAVANA, Feb. 8.--The riding Of
Jockey L. Penman, an apprentice boy,
was the feature OF the racing at Ori-
entail Park to-day. The lad had a field
day, riding two winners, two seconds
and a third out of five mounts. He
had to put forth his best efforts to
win with Triumphant and Elmont.
The fourth event, the feature Of the
card. resulted in an easy victory for
the favorite, Darnely. Manager Frank
Buren announced to-day that there will
be racing every day until the close OF
meeting.
Four favorites won.
The results:
First race (purse 800; 2-ysar-olds;
Glw@im,ingg wd,al1gg turionss}--Tout De suite. ~
and to 6, second Hyeres, 109 (Miner).
sto s, TO and to g. third Time, o: :35 As.
Molle Puff, Acosta. Margaret Nash and
Coltex also ran.
upward; claiming; 61a furlongs)-Tri-
emphant, 1Os .Penman). to I. TO 8 and
tiro. ia (Mangan). to /. 3 to / and to
Rusaya sayd MarS Ts rGhaS S Tsra TMyora
Kay. chantour, Major Flske ana Grey
Rump also ran.
Third race tpurse $500; s-yeas-olds and
IO4 Cpenman), to i to 2 and to s.
won; Breadline, los (Kennedy), even, / to
and ! to g. second Chimera. los (Lan-
CASTER, to !. to and s to 5, third.
Time. 1:13 is. Sayona. Finis. Jake Field.
Presumption and Clark M. also ran
Fourth race (purse $500; %-year-olds and
upward claiming: mile and so yards)-
parnley, 1Oe (Kennedy). to 8, / to and
to ard out. second; Candle Light, los
lPenman), to ], to and out. third.
Time, 1:42 26. PIE and Red Start also
ran.
Fifth race (purss s7oo: 4-year-olds and
upward; claiming; j mile)---Timothy J.
Hogan, 1913 lFields>. z to 1, 10 Q and 6
TO g. won; El Coronel. 103 (penman), to
2. even and to 2, second; War Tax 1o1
IN. j. Barres), to J. 20 5 and 2 to g.
third. Time, lao 3-6. Swirl, Glare Booth,
Raven Sea. Assign. Prince of Como, Drift
t!eld and Rhadames also ran.
sixth race (purse $500; 4-year-olde and
upwGrd claiming: mile)-Perigourdine.
LOS tBnrns), TO 2. even and / to 2. won;
Goldstone. los {Penman). 4 10 !. 2 to and
even. second; Norfolk Belle, 1o2 {Gorden).
4 20 l. to and to s, third. Time
5:ss As. Marty Lou, Bulger, Red, Semper
StalWart and Guardsman also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Mrs. Hurd Leads Way
On Pinehurst Course

PINEHURST, N. c., Feb. 8.-Mrs.
J. V. Hurd, OF Pittsburgh, former
winner of the British, Canadian and
United States womens golf champion
hips, led the field to-day in the quail
ying round of the st. Valentines tour
nament for women with fine score of
43-40-S3. MRS. Hurd won the medal
n the event last year and followed by
,aking the match play
Four of the eight women to make
the first fight are from the clubs in
the metropolitan district. Mrs. Hurd
is the favorite, with Mrs. John D. Chap
man, of Greenwich, the only player
thought to have chance to beat the
former champion. Mrs. Chapman took
100 in the qualifying round to-day, but
IS capable Of scoring in the low
sos.
Mrs. Hurd's card:
ist:.. / 8 8 - 6 s-to s-to-,s
Summary of first eight:
Strs. J. V. Hurd, Pittsburgh. 43--40--- SO
Mrs James Bydolek. Buralo,. 5l--44-- SS
Mrs. 6. ii. Howard Short Hills 5I---47-- SO
drs J. d. Chapman, Greenwich 6e--60-10O
Miss Dot Richards, Mayheld. 4s--61--1o0
Mrs. ". z. Arnold, Brockton.. 49--52--10l
ars. H. Il RackhaH, Detroit. 62--5t--103
Mrs. f. b. Ryan, Baltusroi. . 53-50---10a
Scores of women who registered
rom Metropolitan clubs who qualified
n other divisions:
SECOND EIGHT
Mrs. c. S. Waterhouse, Ardsley ....... IO3
Miss l., Paterson, PlainAeld ........... 107
Scores of women who registered
rom Metropolitan clubs follow:
Mss A. J. Moebius North Fork. III
drs. Leo F. +, Wanner. Cherry valley. 112
THIRD EIGHT
drs v. Holzderber. Tuxedo. .....,... Ii5
irs. A. s. Higgins. Yonkers. .......... I24
FOURTH EIGHT
'fiss Dorothy Barber Englewood. 14s
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Coldstein Seeks Another
Match With .Ioe LyncE,

Willie Lewis, manager of Abe Gold
stein, the clever East Side bantam
weight, who boxes Patsy Wallace in
the feature bout of fifteen rounds at
the Pioneer Sporting Club on Friday
night, believes that his protegee is the
coming champion of the world.
"When Goldstein met Joe Lynch
some time ago in the Garden" said
Lewis yesterday, "he took the bout on
at forty eight hours' notice, substitut-
ing for Jack Sharkey. He was in no
shape for bout, yet. he made good
showing. Next time they meet things
will be different. Abe has now won
several bouts in a row."
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Bouts HereabOuts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Commonwealth Sporting Club
Sammy Nable vs.. Benny Coster, Is
rounds.
THURSDAY
Walker Sporting Club--Charley
Pilkington ys. Freddie Jacks, Is
rounds.
FRIDAY
Pioneer Sporting Club---Abe Gold
stein VS.. Patsy Wallace, Is rounds.
East New York Athletic Associa-
tion-Haroid Cusack vs. Young
Tack, IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Pioneer Sporting Club---Packey
Hommey VS.. Shamus O'Brien, is
rounds; Paul Doyle VS.. Bobby
Lyons, 10 rounds.
Commonwealth Sporting Club
Roy Mccormack vs. Len Rowlands,
10 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Yale Five Winner
Over n. Carolina
In Last Is Seconds
Special Correspondence Of The tribune


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 8.-Yale
defeated North Carolina, 32 to 30, to-
day at basketball before the Junior
Promenade throng. The visitors led, II
to Is, at intermission.
In the second half North Carolina
was In front by 25 to 16 before Yale's
winning rally WAS begun in the last ten
minutes of play. The winning goal was
thrown in the last fifteen seconds. The
all-arou2d play Of the rival captains,
Shepard and Flynn, featured.
Liefert, North Carolina star, retired
with sprained ankle in the second
half.
The lineup:
Yale (32) Pos. N Carolina t30l
c. Ohley.. r. F.. .Carmich ael
Baither. ..,.,s,..ss,L l., F......... Mcdonald
Alderman. ........ c.. .Lietert
Conan. '....,. II. G...s.-.... Shepard
Flynn (capt.)..,....L G. Handy (caDt.)
Goals from floor: Yale-Bather a..
Alderman 50, Flynn C), Cohan j3).
North Carolinaa--shepard (5), 1.lefert (4),
michael. 6 out of 6; Alderman out Of :
Substitutes; Yale-Keck for Ohley. North
Carollna--Irwtn for Shepard shepard ror
Mcdonald, Williams for Shepard Nc
Donald for Carmichael, Williams for lie
Yert, shepard for Irwin. Referee--Tor,
Thorp,. Columbia. Umpire-E. Thorn. Be
La Sale. Time of halves-20 mihuates
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Fight for Observation Train

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Feb. g.
The whole city united to-day in an
effort to get the officials of the New
York Central r -ilroad to reconsider
their decision not to furnish an obser-
vstion train for the intercollegiate
regatta here on June %. Mayor Ralph
p. Butts heads the movement.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
WESLEYAN Drops Triu;sy

-, MIDDLEToWN, Conn, Feb. 8-The
wesleyan football schedule for neyt
faIl was announced to-day. The most
prominent change is the dropping Of
trinity College, which is rep ace9 bv
boston University. The schedules:
=, October 8, Columbia at New York: fs
1."rai3I 60st4n University; %. New York Uni,
yersity at New York; 20. Tufts: Novenbsr
o. Amherst at Amherst; II. Uni5n A.
ScheneCtaQy; 10, Wiliarna -