davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
U. S. DRY FIGHTERS GO TO
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. d. C, Aug. G.-Mrs.
Lenna Lowe Yost, National w. G.
7. L. Legislative representative in
Washington. sailed today for Europe
as one OF the United States dele
gates to the international Congress
Against Alcoholism in Lausanne this
month.
The American delegates include n
number of national leaders in the
prohibition fight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
Army Commission. Go nessrns.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-The War
Department has 1000 commissions for
second lieutenants and only 1875 APP
plicants. The examinations for ap-
pointment are fixed for August %,
and applications must DO in by Aug
ust 10. The department. instructed
corps area commanders today to do
all they can to increase the number
Of applications.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

drawn and accepted and work VIII
begin after tho general convention
az thcIC. ID. G. in ST. Louis on No
vcmbcr .. The building will cost
$4,000. Mrs. Norman V. Randolph
Is chairman OF the building COM
mittee. The building. II is expected.
viii be ready for occupancy in tho
spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
u. D. c. BUILDING HERE
TO Be READY IN SPRING
Structure Adjoining Confederate
Museum. Twelfth ana Clay SITS,
VIII Cost S35,OOO.

n library building will he erected
adjoining the Confederate Museum n.
twelfth and Clay trects. ny th"
United Daughters Of the Confedcr-
acy' Tor HEADQUARTERS building OF IN.
organization and for display OF relies.
Plans for the buildin,. b1vn roo,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
renlnc 10 Tnkc nc,t in Scotland

cOrENiIAGEN. Aug. e. NikoIai
Lcninc. Russian Bolshcvik Premier
plans. subject to british permission.
20 leave soon for Scotland for hoII-
dag. says Il special dispatch from
Rcval
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
r EL.I. A C RI

a. L. H. "a u mH
is again spreading rapidly over tho South.
Don't take chances. II symptoms OF pei
lagra noticeable send at once for the
truth about this strange disease. Learn
the cause OF pcllaGra and of the most sue
ccssful and simple method OF overcoming
tho disease. Take no chances with HARM
tul drugs or guess work doctornS. You
arc entitled TO know the truth. The whole
story Is given IN our interesting ana in
structivc
aO-PAGE BOOK FREE
Mailed IN Plain Sealed Wrapper FREE IN
ali who write for copy Gives YOU N
proven theory as to tho cause OF peiingra
and II may be cured right in your own
home under guarantee OF absolute salts
faction or no charge for treatment Con
tains many photographs and letters from
state and County officials. bankers Min
listers. Doctors. Lawyers and others who
tell wonderful stories of their experiences
with this successful pellngra treatment
HAVE YOU THESE SYMI"rOMSf
Tired and drowsy feelings accompanied nv
headaches. depression or state OF indoIonce.
rou4hness OF skin. breaking out or etnn
tions. hands red like sunburn; sore mouth.
tongue lips and throat flaming red much
mucus and choking: indigcation and nan
sea, diarrhca or constipnti ton; mind AFFECT
ed. and many others. Don't take chances
Write for Your Copy Of This Book To-day
Remember Is mailed to you Free In
PLAIN Pa ~ ssaiSd oS MRraabpsr; a.
Alabama EAdysrtlssmsnt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-27
JUDGE |NT|MATES DISCHARGE
Of TWO White SOX PLAYERS

(y PJudge today attorneys
Buck
Kokomo
against
OF
P)The
note subjects
Drug Runners Fight Officers
A.
sheriff. shot thru the battle
hotel police officers
drug
Keme It Is Greek to Him
P)Ausapha of
Allies
change Telegraph
Urged to Yanks
WASHINGTON
Russia has been made the Soviet authorities
Hughes advised
ed the yesterday
Feiners Basis
A. and
questions
is stated we'll informed quarter
Miller Escapes Thru
PORTLAND By A. P)J Henry Albers retired millionaire
and retr ordered died his Milwaukee
Of
Sweeping Fleet
A. had
dispatch fd
7ut no damage reported
Whew, for Spending
WASHINGTON A. PDChaiman Lasker
million appropriation
Motion Picture Exhibitors Plead
A Fred Quimby, picture
exhibitors pleaded guilty before Federal
interstate
ures and fined $4,000 each.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-27
TAGGED BALED HAY
OBJECT OF MANAGER

Manager Mccarthy of the Moscow
Commission company is firm be-,
lever in the law of New York state
requiring the tagging of baled hay.
He stated Wednesday that a law of
the same kind is bound to come in
Idaho as a matter of protection and
cites what might happen when car
load of untagged hay was shelved un-
to a blind switch, unidentified in the
important matters of rules and regu-
lations governing such consignments.
This is the season when timothy is
coming into Moscow. The commits
sion house requires that each bale be
tagged Farmers of New York state
mark each bale of hay or straw. Five
pounds are allowed for shrinkage and
not more than 20 pounds of wood to
the bale of 200 pounds are allowed.
Not more than 10 pounds of wood for
bales weighing less than 200 pounds
are allowed Mr.. Mccarthy recognizes
the sense of these regulations.
Baled hay is coming in and Latah
county has fine yield. Prices are
watched and farmers generally are
hoping for a market. The question
of a market rules. Nuff sed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-27
STAR REBEKAH HOLD
RALLY WITH OFFICERS

Star Rebekah lodge No. Is held an
interesting meeting last evening in
Odd Fellow hall. One candidate was
inflated, and the degree team ex-
emplifed the work most creditably
Two applications were accepted for
membership. This was the first ses-
sion with the newly elected officers,
and remarkable feature was the
way all the appdintive officers de
livered their parts, not ritual book
being used. High tribute was paid to
the memory of the late Sister Dunton,
who recently passed away in Boise,
and the lodge charter was ordered
draped for thirty days as mark of
respect At each session of the lodge
a committee is named to provide re-
frshments, and last night delicious
ice cream and cake concluded the
evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-27
|O,WR. &N. RAILWAY co.
INCREASES TRAINS
DIVISION OFFICIALS ARE FOR
ROUND UP OF BRIDGES TO
HELP TRANSPORTATIO

That the O. w. R. and N. will give
the merchants of Moscow daily mer-
chandie service, in place of the tri-
weekly service that had hitherto OBJ
tanned, that it behooved the merchants
to help in the movement so that the
additional service might be made
profitable, was the important mes
sage given personally to the mer-
chants of Moscow by G. B. Macarthur,
Travelling Freight agent of Spokane,
and by passenger Station Agent D.
House, Wednesday morning. In re-
gard to reduction in rates the mer-
chants were informed that number
of inquiries had been received from
all parts of the territory covered by
the railroad, but that there was no
reductions in sight at the present.
On the important matter of supply
of coal it was urged to the merchants
and to the people generally OF Mos
COW that orders be placed now. This
Mr. Macarthur said, would work well
for the mine end, the transportation
end, and the delivery end, and obvi-
ate the rush that has hitherto been
detrimental to the freight service
when orders are piled up at one time.
The railroad men urged that in view
of the demand for coal that these
matters be expedited
Division Superintendent w. Con-
molly, H. Robb, division engineer,
Superintendent of Bridges Il ! DON
molly, Roadmaster M. Larkin, and
Division Civil Engineers J. H. Me-
Kay, C. A. Smith, and P. H. and F. v.
Morton, formed. party of railroad
officials that registered at the Mos
COW hotel Wednesday. They are here
for the purpose Of going over the
railroad for inspection of the road
bed, equipment, and the fifty bridges
between here and Colfax
'"The purpose of the VISIT" said
Agent House to the Star-Mirror lis
to prepare for the transportation of
wheat and place every equipment in
order. The civil engineers will make
a thoro inspection of the bridges be-
tween here and Colfax.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-27
NEUCLUS OF RESORT
SEEN AT THE SPRINGS

How many Moscow people have for
gotten the wonderful mineral springs
half mile south of town at the cross
roads? Here on the Old Taylor
place, now owned by j. R. Collins. is
mammoth spring of water that
possesses some mysterious curative
property, and when facilities for it's
proper use are provided will attract
hundreds who will come here to wash
away their physical ills. Mr.. Collins,
who recently acquired this property,
has plans under consideration for the
development of this mineral water.
A modern sanitarium may eventually
be the result, and here at Moscow we
NAV build up nationally known
health resort.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-27
SMALL HOME TRACT A
UNIT OF NEW STATUS
THE OLD QUARTER SECTIONS
ARE REPLACED BY SMALLER
HOLDINGS IN COUNTY.
[Rv 2. L. Orcuttl

1 If the reader has lived in the vi
cinity of Moscow for a dozen years OR
more it will not surprise them to say
that the wheat farm, even of 160 acres,
is rapidly giving way for the more
desirable numerous small home tracts
of from one to ten acres within the
one-mile circle from our city limits.
And within anoher five years. mark
the prediction, the small home tract of
five and ten acres is going to com
pleely encircle Moscow out to the rim
of the two, possibly the three mile
circle from the Moscow city limits
Instead of one family on a large tract
of wheat land, with it's once-a-year in
come from a rapidly diminishing
wheat yield, we are to have the small,
highly developed and more productive
small fran supporting a very large
population
Radiating in every direction from
Moscow, like spokes from a wagon
hub, we are rapidly developing a.
splendid network of hard surfaced
roads, making it possible for the peo-
pie on the outside to reach Moscow
quickly and conveniently, even in the
winter months, and as our roads i'm
prove and winter travel is made pos
sible, we are to have an ever-increas-
ing demand for them for the small |
home tract of a few acres just out
side of town.
In this connection it occurs to the |
writer that the time has arrived for
Moscow to begin planning along |
lines that will make for still great |
er demand for the small acre tract |
in the outskirts of our young city. |
Roads, of course are the first essen
tial, but after roads the one next as
set that will attract people, and stimt
ulate the cutting up of big tracts is |
to make every highway leading into I
Moscow something more than just I
highway. California has the finest
roads that money can build but every
California road is bordered mile up
on mile by orange groves, by vine-
with the result that peo-
pie all over the world are attracted /
to California because of the beauty
grow oranges here about Moscow,
but we can grow apples and cherries
and other fruits, and score of shade !
trees will in a few years afford
abundant shade. Would it mean any
thing to Moscow to have her roads,
say out to the two-mile limit, border
ed with beautiful trees, so that our
fine roads would run between rows
of inviting green, and in season laden
with lucious cherries and excellent !,
apples? If every road out of Moscow
for two miles were so transformed
into lanes Of Ieafy bowers who will
say that it would not be worth, as a
cold-blooded business asset, many /
times the cost, and be source of |
nationwide publicity, for all who
might visit us would go away and
talk about it to the end of time
It would be Moscow, the city
beautiful indeed, and when people
come to the Palouse country looking
for home, as thousands will, where
soil and climate an educational ad-
vantages may all be found, Moscow
would offer them something that no
other town in the orthwest at this
time has Would it pay?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-27
Victim of A Runaway.


+ Charles Peterson, brother of :
+ the deputy sheriff while driving .
+ from Moscow Tuesday night to- :
!. wards his home on the main :
j. road near Blaine, was the victim :
+ of a runaway, sustaining bro I
+ ken collar bone thru being :
i. thrown from the vehicle, and I.
+ about the body. He was driving
+ two horses attached to a surrey :
+ when an auto caused one of the !
i. animals to shy and the runaway :
+ occurred. The vehicle was :
i. smashed. DR.. Clarke attended :
+ his injuries, and caused his re- !
+ moval to Moscow Wednesday :
+ under the care of his brother :
+ at the home of the latter so that !
+ he could give close attention. !
+ to patient to this city. His lit !
+ tie daughter, Gwendolyn, was :
}. not hurt although severely !
+ j. j. j. j. j. + 4 i. + Il + j. !. i i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-27
Is On European Tour

The many friends of Rev. Jonathan
Watson, former~rector of the Moscow
st. Marks Episcopal church, but who
is now located at Grand Forks, North
Dakota, is spending the summer tour
ing in Europe. Rev. Watson is we'll
known in Moscow where he was ac-
tive in the church and social life of
the city
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-27
Attends The Buyers Week.

S. L. Willis Of the Owl drug store,
disciple of materia medica, is at Sc
attic where he. is attending the con-
clave of the druggists held under the
caption of Buyers Week." He is
expected to come back chock full of
the economics of the big city, and
the advantages Of mingling with the
buyers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-27
METHODIST LADIES IN
MEETING WITH HOSTESSES

The Ladies' Aid society of the Me-
thodist church are enjoying many Of
their summer meetings in the ocun-
try. Tuesday afternoon they met
with Mrs. E. J.. Blue at her home
just east of the city. A large num-
Der of ladies was present and enjoyed
the gracious hospitality of the host
esses Mesdames ]. 3. Blue, I. r. Boyd
I. L. Collins, H. H. Orland and G.
Suppiger A most delicious luncheon
was served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-27
To Take Annual Trip.

DR.. and Mrs. Hatfield, and family;
DR.. and Mrs. Adair and family Mr..
Fogle and Miss Lewis, left Wednes-
day morning for their annual vaca-
ton. They are going to Elk river, the
center of good rusticating, and ex-
pect to be gone about two weeks.
Fishing and hunting will be on the
program with plenty of camping
parties ad lib. And plenty also of
the ad lib.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-27
!. i. + + + !. + + + + + 1. 4. !. 1
Moscow POStmaSterShip .

+ S. P. Hall, secretary of the 7
+ local civil service board, had re-
+ ceived official notice from the :
+ Washington office stating that
+ the examinations for the posi-
+ ton of postmaster at Moscow,
+ will be held here on August 10. I
! The circulars denoting the va !
+ cancies to be filled here and in !
+ other cities, have been received. !
+ Application blanks can be OBJ !
+ tanned of the secretary of the
+ civil service board at the post
+ office. The ages of applicants
+ are from 25 years to 65 years. I
+ 4. 1. I. + !. i. + + + + + + + + 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-27
+ +++++++++ +++*++++ = + =
Attention, ii. S. Students.

j. According to the superintend- :
\ ent of the city schools &C stu :
+ dents graduated at the Moscow
+ high school last June Most of :
+ them will go to college. The
+ superintendent urges that all :
+ attend the high school and OBJ :
+ tain copies of their high school .
+ credits as these will be needed :
!. when applying for entrance to a :
+ college or university. Get these .
+ copies of the credits now" the .
+ superintendent says, "and do not !
! come in September when we are .
j rushed in business for the fall :
+ term" :
Z = = 4 = = = = :, =. =. L L L = = .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-27
Entertains His Brother

Martin Hagan, who halls from the
metropolitan district of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is the guest of his brother,
Chris Hagan. He will be here for
week and will take in the sights of the
famous Latah wheat centers and the
renowned Lewiston grade He is
charmed with the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-27
Is on Visiting Trip

Mrs. S. ]. Drussault expects to go
to Bovill Thursday to spend the week
visiting at the hines of Mrs. Jake
Winegart and Mrs. John Groh. She
also expects to join party Of friends
on a huckleberry trip for few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-27
Taking Trip By Car

Harry Whittier and c. B. Green Of
the Moscow state bank, who left here
Monday in their car, are taking trip
to Yakima on business. 1t is said
however that they expect to catch
few big-uns at a certain fishing
resort on the route.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-27
Enjoys Travels in State

Miss Clara Adams of Burley, Idaho,
is visiting at the home Of Mrs. q.
Christensen near Blaine. Miss Ad-
ans will also visit friends In Lewis
ton before returning to southern
Idaho. gE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-27
Is Cutting His Wheat.

Edmund Mcguire is one of the best
little farmers northeast of town. He
has IA acres in wheat which is look
ing full and ample He is beginning
the harvest. He had very fine hay
crop and yield. He has three cows,
and is going in for Jerseys as fine
mixers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-27
Proves a Rare Entertainer

Ernest Talbot entertained a num-
Der of his friends at an old fashioned
watermelon party at the home OF
Judge and Mrs. w. F. Morgareidge.
The evening was one of delight and
the luscious melons were served IN
true southern style.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-27
Little Ten Pound Citizen

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murray are
the parents of ten-lb. son, Robert
Gail, bosl Sunday, July "a. Mrs.
Murray lis staying with her mother
Mrs. Arthur Duncan on Orchard
Avenue
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-27
Nurse To Take Duties Here

Miss Anna Cloby, formerly nurse
in the Inland Hospital, and her mo-
ther, Mrs. Colby, are expected to ar
rive in Moscow Thursday to locate
here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-27
To Omen Offices Elsewhere.

| DR.. John C. Wiik has been in Spo-
kane where he has secured offices for
his practice. He is to locate in that
city. He will leave here shortly. A
Kentucky doctor is to come here and
take over DR.. Wiik's practice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-27

+ Wheat Markets !
+ Seattle-(By A. P.)-Wheat, !
+ hard white, soft white, $1.16; I
!. white club, $1.15; hard red !
+ winter, $114; soft red winter, !
: northern spring, $1.13; eastern !
red Walla, SLIP; Big Bend !
: Bluestem, S1.20. Yesterdays !
+ car receipts: Wheat 7; hay Z; !
+ flour 5. The Dulaney- White !
+ company reports, club 92c; red, +
+ 80. +
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Doubles Tennis Play
Opens at Essex County

The mems doubles lawn tennis tour
nament for tho championship Of Essex
County will begin tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock on the clay courts of the
Essex County Country Club, West
Orange, n. J. Among the twenty six
teams entered are some Of the best
pairs In the metropolitan district. The
mixed doubles Will begin on Saturday
morning
The draw follows:
Second round (frst round SyAs top helf)
p. l.. Kynaston and jerry Lang Va. J w.
ana III. a. Strand Ludlow and Philip
yancsrventer W. winners OF FIRST round
match between G. u Shelley and D. DON
aldsDn va j. VI Lewin and /. II. Nc
First 7ount--Sheiiey and Donaldson va
levin ard McMehon; r. NJ. Kirkland sno
partner ys Q. 4. Ern-rson and II. Born
helm; II. pitrrars ana II Wylnan Va A.
ia sssord 81 and Gardner Colby 5r. A. c
Brb2aw ana e. II. Cameron W. W r. Dunn
and u Townsend; L. " Knox and A. Won
Bernuth va. r r Eennctt and l.. D.
Woodbury.; A. y. Fan4rnett and Paul Mar
I'm -. l.. Noble and {. n. CoryeN: c. u
Arnott ana II. Rocne vs. J II. TIiNs and
T. G. Corw!r NJ. ogden and A. Roche tr
~ >. Cnda and =. Tarada a. ". Laudnr
snc l. tpthrop W II. Palmer and r. -.
posvcrss J. D. Ewing ana H. 8 stoddart
VA. +. S,anblry and Howard Bath.
second round fnr-' round byes iovcr
noifj -E. Clarh and s. Bellows ~ wiuners
~ iast first rouud match. u =. Oelsncr
and : II. sfeu1agIpf ~. Hugh DaXIey
and Carl Jo.f~e
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
The Second Shade
viii Gass Shadow
On Garden Can> ar,
Billy, Elder Brother OF
Fighting Dave. TO Box
Fay keiser Friday NIGH

The second Shade VIII make HIS New
York debut at Mad son Square Garden
on Friday night, when Hiliy the eldest
end heaviest member of the tiRhtirE
shades, viii meet Fay Keiser. Another
newcomer, in the main ifteon-round
bout a Tex Richards club.
Shade established his reputation as
Z moro than promising heavyweight b.
the name ia which hc reut knock ing
'em dead II Australia. when d. had
mopped mp everything that Hofa
padded gloves in tire home of tie
kangaroo and old Boz Flt1simr4ons tr
and his brothers came back IL ih.
United states looaing for more jaw
TO crnch Dave gave George Ward, u
Nelterweight, sweet FASTING IL au
eight-round saindy st the Garden lsst
Friday.
Old "Sobersides' Ike Dorean. wfo +,
peddling Keiser's fstic fortunes SAN.
saying much about Fay. but he's q uosf
expressive winker Is Ike. anl that's
the only form of reply fhe worlds
nlitiest dresser gives when ha. ked
about heieer's ahilitt
The PIE imirary bouts. a rrt
round 'nterludes. ri brf g oat a.a..
piety HeftT .chlne bee hook
these gentlemen Over 1Hf tsa
IS Eddie 0i1ewa. 0fa.
jaeA Burke nd Harold are
NcIiuga
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Cuarcnty Giub H1s
Disbandcd, Leauing
SID leslie Free

NE Gaaranty Club, wAich was
y oae O. tie s.ro- g>s. athletic or
ean.4at.cus n tive Aicerop sntan d s.
trlct, Is no nors. ihis organI1a~
ton, which VAS responsible for ehe
oaiy aapearaaee IN t.sis country OF
Josef Guiilemot. tie O'yaric 5000
neser champion, and Whi>h had one
national champ on or it's 'nemacr-
ship roll, Yesterday ea!gred from
tire a. \. L. and STANDS disaanded
Al the same time that Jack Johu-
son, cha rn.an Of the Cubs athletic
comUittee, spread this news it was
enHounced tnat The resignation Of
Coach Matt Gels, former list infan-
try and sl,urose Il. A. .rainer, had
been accepted.
Among tire athletes who arc "at
liberty" because OF thus snash-up,
for whicn 10 reasoa wGs gwen. il
S.dreJ Leslie, l,000-yard American
indoor champion. lie VIII be be-
seized with offers from clabs. iarAe
ard small, and the ou,Gt that cap
lures the Long Island veteran viii
have indeed perfected a copp
Geis says he has no dee rite plans,
bat is considering proposals to coach
locai clubs. He succeeded il build
ing fine team for the bankers N
the brief period he passed in Wail
Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Brown al Hard Training
For Its Syracuse Game

PROVIDENCE. Oct. Brown 70
day had hard two-hoar workout a.
preparation for a game with Syracuse
1T Syracuse next Saturday. Much os
he afternoon was devoted 70 signal
worS and punr.ng. although some
t1caing pract sc was taken. The
SQUAD emerged from tie New York
University gare without man VINO
rayed ting on re asspi.ai list
Noody seems ~ b. tee eaiy player in
ne entlre squad WHO w not b. fr
condition 70 play against Syracuse
Until TITO ead q Tho week Coach Rob
inson viii hEve hard sc~iurag nx, the
second team using nothing bot Sra
cuse plavs
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Beckett Likely To Be
Regular Yale Quarter

NEW TAVEN. Conn. Oct. 10 =
cause os Saturdays severe garle with
the University os North Carolina, tho
Yale football squad WAS let OF with
only signal rehearsal to-day. No
change was made in the varsity I:ne-
UP. except that Speiden replaced Ma
lory II halfback temporarily. George
Becketts showing a. quarterback wa
80 impressive against the Tarheels
mat he viii probably ~ retained as
feld general for The present.
Reginald hatty, VINO vas operated
upon for appendicitis earlv IN the sea
son, was to-day in uniform and Will
get back Ir.o aet.Io plaE ne.. uoa.-