davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-03

sort Association estimates the tour
ist travel through lower Michigan
last year at 100000 O0. Upper
Michigan valued its tourist business
for last year at $5,0O0,O 900. Mime
sofa claims 100000 for 1920, and
Wisconsin claims equal honors with
Minnesota. During 1921, at least
100000 tourists were brought to
Minnesota, an average expenditure
of between $500 and $1,000 per
day per each person.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-03
DALOE-DANIELS

At a quiet wedding at the Walters
home at which only the principals
and Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Walters, Jr.,
were present, Miss Hazel Daniels of
Great Falls and Raymond Daloe of
this city were married on Sunday,
October %, by Rev. S. McIvor of
the Presbyterian church.
The groom is employed at the
Walters Drug store, and during his
residence here has won the high
esteem of all who have made his
acquaintance. The bride is a stran-
ger here, but a very charming young
lady. They are assured of sincere
congratulations and best wishes.
For fhn houze -o.I TIL II---I
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-03
WINDUP OF THRESHING

T%hreshing is now completed in
this vicinity for 1921. Chef Lou
denis outfit has pulled in after hav-
ing made a thirty-ive day run. Law
renee Y%ounquist reports that he has
finished threshing for this season and
the only rig now operating in this
section is the Reinhart outfit, who
are working over in the Eastburn,
Evenson COMMUNICATED Ban
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-03
Il " H " =
w nj S
One Cent a Word


4 No adv. taken for less than Csc q
& Z q 4 z z q q z Z q q 4 4 q 4 g
FOR SALE-Some blooming house
plants. Mrs. j.. R. Pickett. Ed
gar street, west of Fifth avenue.
37-2t
LOST-Last Saturday, a brown suit
Ease between Wolf Point and
Mike Campbell at Oldtown. 37-1p
WOOD - Either cord or stove
lengths. For sale by S. 7. Cogs-
well. 37-4t
FOR RENT-Large modern room
ground floor. Gentlemen pre-
ferred. Inquire, Palace Barber
Shop. 37-1p
SELL OR TRADE - A Four-room
house with basement, plastered,
city water; also broom house
with full basement, both on
Northside. Will sell on easy pay
ments or trade for car or stock.
Address Box 48, City. 37-2p
WASHER For sale
cheap. In good condition. Phone
Jaw. 36-tf
FOR SALE-A few pure bred Ply
mouth Rock cockerels at $500
each if taken son. J. C. Yandell
35-tf
FOR SALE-6-room residence, fully
modern; well located; Southside.
Inquire at The Herald office. Soft
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-03
CHURCH


November 6
Sheep Greek IL a. m.
Herman Pipal's home 2 p. m.
Annual Congregation meeting
Our Savior's Church
Vida School 8 pm.
November 10
Annual Sale and Supper, Ladies
Aid of Our Savior's Church at
Coll School. All day.
Alfred Hendrickson, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at $50 a. M, high mass at 10 100
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-29
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

The regular meeting of Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly last Sun
day morning was called to order by
President Victor Walk and was
opened in regular form.
The credentials of Bro. H. A. Froe-
hch, representing Local No. 11O5, l..
B. f. W., and Bro. John |. Uden-
hotter, representing Local No. 178, K.
C. |. P. A, were received and on mo-
ton the brothers We're obligated.
The report of the Committee on
Friendly Relations was accepted, and
their recommendation to have another
member appointed on this committee
was complied with, Bro. R. A. Rine
being appointed in place of Bro. F.
Baughman who has left the city.
Two communications were received
from the Akron, Ohio, Central Labor
Union; one was filed and the other
was referred to the Legislative Com
mittee.
The communication from the o. S.
+. of L. relative to the shocking con-
ditions in Ireland was received and
on motion the Assembly made dona-
ton towards the relief in Ireland
A communication from Geo. Suder,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-29
COMMITTEES OF THE
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

Legislative Committee. G. Kline,
r. O. Sattler, Jos. j. Dolan, j. H.
Sharritt, w. l.. Drumm, Victor Walk
and Gottlieb Zinn.
Grievance Committee-E. E. Leedy,
R. D. Williams, Barch Smith, Royal
Lawrence and A. R. Rine.
Organization Committee - j. H.
Sharritt, Fred Baughman, David F'itz-
patrick, Harry Cochran and F. r..
Shipley.
Label Committee-W. A. Archer, E..
H. Franklin and Peter Anderson.
Compensation Advisory Committee
Loren G. Kline, j. Odendahl and Fred
Baughman.
School Relations Commlttee-T. O..
Sattler, G. Zinn and Julian Long.
Committee on Friendly Relations
Barch Smith, Chas. M. Kuhn and A.
R. Rine.
Newspaper Committee - E. H.
Franklin, j. Oscar Juch, G. Zinn, j.
H. Sharritt and John Bush.
Labor Day Committee-Thos. O.
SattIer, VIM. A. Archer, Frank Fish
baugh, Barch Smith, E. H. Franklin,
E. E. Leedy, J. Odendahl, R. D. Will
liams and Frank frost.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-29

Secretary of District Council No. 8,
of the United Garment Workers of
Cincinnati and vicinity was received.
Special mention was made about
"The A. Nash Co." manufacturers of
mems clothing, 121 E. 18th street,
Cincinnati. This firm is not union
lied and does not use the union label
of the United Garment Workers of
America and has never been con-
sidered as being fair to organized
labor or endorsed by the movement
in Cincinnati. The A. Nash Co. has
in various localities secured the serv-
ices of some member of organized la
Dor as local agent to take orders for
made-to-measure clothes, claiming
that they are all right with the trades
union movement of Cincinnati. This
is misstatement of facts, for the
Garment Workers only consider those
firms who use the union label as be-
ing fair to them.
A communication from the Broom
and Whisk Makers Union, stating
that the |'Blue Jay" brooms are still
unfair was received and filed.
Other communications were re-
ceived and disposed of as the case
warranted.
Variosu topics were discussed un-
der Good and Welfare and the Assem-
bly, adjourned to meet again on Sun
day, May 9Th.
G. Zinn, Secretary.
Don't wait for others to boost the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-29
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-29
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
EARLE WILLIAMS IN

EARLE WILLIAMS IN
"THE ROMANCE PROMOTERS"
A story dealing with the efforts of
a millionaire to protect his daughter
from fortune seeking suitors. He en-
gagged a struggling engineer as a sort
of grand bouncer, although the youth
was not aware of it.
It's filled with humor and surprises
Added
Tom Carrigan as Mick Carter in
"SEALED ORDERS"
a tourist in Spain.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-29

Don't wait for others to boost the
union label. Do this yourself.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
Havana Entries.

First Race-s7O0: claiming: two-year-clds;
five and a half furlongs: sSun Girl, 90,
'who Can Tell. i0t: 'Big Noise. ios; Col.
Tex, 107; King H., 107 Carruthsra, 100:
Awning, 100: Swift Cricket. 100.
Second Race-S700; clhinine; thrco-year-
olds and upward six furlongs: sW!n All.
iO2: cray Ennis, 1cT: Kentmere, i0T; Cor
tea. 107; 'Timothy J. Hogan, t07; Felix M.
IO7: Toy Along. f12; Frank Burke. liz; Ac-
clamation. l12; James. 1f2: 'Whippoorwili.
iiJ: Raven Sea, 115.
olds: six furlongs: "Bleck Baby. 90: sMiss
l0s. sMr. Kruter, 10y: Red, iO7: Lyric,
10T a5tarkader. ITO; Iiayran. 1i2 All
vezlna, liz; Puliux. 1l2; Princese Myrtle.
Fourth Racc-Purse 81 900; tie Tulipau
Handicap; ell ages; five and n half fur.
longs: Koran, 100; Miss Muffins, I0T Belle
OF Ellzabethtown ia: The hoy, i22
Fifth Race--Purso S1O0; three-year- -oidg
claiming: ak furlongs; oGretian, e6 sBniy
Booth, 100; srarascon, 100: ed Garrison
iI5; lnvincble. lO5: Norfolk Belle, 100
sGoden Chance. t0T; 'old Sinner, 100; ia.
cola. 100; End Man, Ill: Fitzboodle. ia;
Mack Garner. if5.
sixth Racc-Purse 800; claiming: three.
year-oids and upward; mile and fifty yards
Navah. io2; 'sibola. io2; .Dolph, io5;
Warmer, III: Starkey. ia.
year-oids and upward; mile and fifty yards
LONELINESS, nc; stony Beau. i0J; Speed,
Lady, 105 sFoster Embry, 1885, Sugarrlint
I01; Dixie Girl. io7 Crumpsali. Zoe.
sFsve pounds apprentice allowance ciainaod
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
Havana Results.

f'irst Race--For two-year-old maidenH; al
iowances; purse, 500: five and half fur.
longs Bitter Biting. jo7 guntY} Y,o 20 e l.
Z TO 2, 90 and z 70 10, second; American
Legion, ITO CIaice), Q to 8, TO and 70 8,
third. Time. 90 20 Happy Gin. Aleso,
Artemisa. caslik. Old Folks. Fazenda and
Second Race-For three-year-oids and up
ward: claiming; purse. s0o; five and a
half furlongs. Mike. llS, tAtkinsonl. g TO 2,
70 /. to { and 1 to 5, second; Golden Red,
no (Hunt), 8 70 1. to I and even. third.
Time, :O7 4-b Hazel r., Dandy Van, Marty
Lou. High Olympus. White Grown ond King
Third Rsce~ror three-year-olds and up
ward ciaiming purse. 800: five and half
furiongs Carl Roberts, if2 Ficlds) . 20 2.
even and 10 2. 7irst Tom Goose, 112 tChal'
100 CBrydgosl, 20 !, even and } to 2, third
Time ;Os Hazel W., Tawasentha, Douglas
Fairbanks. Riposta and Louimemc also ran
Fourth Race-For three -year-olds and up
Zuiuiand, 100 (fIeupfei), Z to 2, / 90 . and
10 4. first Heron. if6 CKelsay), J to 3,
to and 90 H.. second: The Leopard, 1Ot
ISennsdy - to t9 and md rSd ,9 O. i1s,; shlss
Fifth Race--For ali ages; handicap; claim.
ing; purse, S70O one and vne-sixtecnth miles
Cromwell, 1i3 (Dominick). 20 ! even and
70 i. even and to .. second; Eleanor s., i0'
(Dreyer), 3 to /, even and 20 third
Time. 1 AS 3-5. The Enquirer. Frank w
and Ticacy also ran:
ward: claiming; purse. 500; one mile. poiu
fO5 (,ribbie), even. 10 3 and ] 20 Q, fret
Harry Glover, t05 (BcheffeD. TO !, ts
5 and I 10 2. second; Tokalon March. ii
40 f-5. Little Gink. stir Up. Sfncticaf
soldier end MNcricords also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse 5000; claiming; FOR two
yeer-oids. five and half furlongs: sungai.
los; .Fusse: ios: FRED Kinney. ice; 'Doliy
Bartered. 10s; Rocharnbeau, 1os: VocEeria.
j0s: Ooiaia. 1io: Little Polly. ii3; Ciinch-
field. 1i3. Also eiiyibie-Fog Horn, los:
Soa' Second Raoerf'urse , 1Us sYoo: claiming, for
three-year-oids and upward; SIX furiongs
sArchie Alexander. 1856 sFalcon H., f05
Perisourdine. 107: Fluzy, ioy: eAce Of Aces,
pate. TO- .Pisn Ri. 10; Assume aH .iiS,; 10;
carline g.. ii2; Emden. ii5. Also eicsibe--
Third Race--Purse s7oo: claiming; for
.xirsS. io2; .Get En. io2: Our M KATE. s.olSs iSs
ssandy H.. 10J: sLiveiy, 1O5: Trantuie. iO-
Msrgery M, 100: pickwick. ITO; Cacsn,bo.
10; .Murphy. iio Applcjack H., no; Prop
Forth Rsce-Purse sToo; aiiowsnea"r:' ii,"r' The The
Test for two-year-oids: one mile Simplicity,
:o2; hodesty, io2; colsndo. los: comrnandcr
MeMeekin, 100. .
three-year -olds and upward; six furiongs,
sRep. 100; Monastery. 10s; Smart Guy. 100
III: Ground Swell. ii2; Grimaikin. 49,
three-year r-olds and upward; mile and sew.
.yoaaaIna, 100: Lady Lillian. 100; RichsSt AZ
WEXFORD. i07; Dark lin. iio: The VII,
sevcn,h Racc-Purse. s7oo; claiming: 70,
thrse-ysar- olds and upward: one mile and !
swarIiko. 100: .1.sdy tongfeiow. ioi barr,
shannon. los; attorney Muir, IO6: Cnnso
100: 81. @. stone. 100; .Ace. 100: scotci
Verdict, 10: Gourrnsnd. ii6; Amaze. III
sAppren.ico allowance claimed Of Nv
weather cloudy: tascx iasi
The New York herald., 1921-12-17

These engagements probably will come
on October and II, with New York
University following on October 81 The
Violet has been offered that date, but has
not yet accepted. Williams and Cornell
are next in order. and. according to re-
liable information at Columbia, an un-
known New England college will appear
in New York on November II, although
there Is faint possibility that Penn
sylvania may get the date.
1t is known that the Quakers have
been considered, but 1t is thought scarce
ly probable that three such important
contests as those with Cornell, Pennsyl-
vania and Dartmouth would be attempted
on successive Saturdays.
Columbia opens her wrestling season
this afternoon in the Morningside
Heights gymnasium with the grapples oc
c. c. ". Y. as opponents. A short time
ago the Blue and White squad held q
practice meet with the Boys Club Of this
city. but none OF the regulars took part,
so that to-day's AFFAIR will be the teams
first real test. The Black and Lavender
is reputed to have a strong combination.
although somewhat lacking In expert.
ence. Coach Gus Peterson will not an
nounce the final lineup for Columbia
until just before the bouts. The meet Is
scheduled for p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
EARLIER FINALE TO
COLUMBIA FOOTBALL
1922 Season to End November
18-Two New Opponents
Likely.

From present Indications at least two
changes. and possibly more. will be made
in the 1922 Columbia football schedule.
The list of opponents for the coming sea-
son has not vet been fully selected, and
considerable Juggling OF dates will be
necessary II all those who are desired
are to be included In the array OF rivals
But at least II can be said definitely that
neither Colgate, which nosed out Buck
O'Neill's eleven on Thanksgiving Day,
Eor Ohio University. also victor over
the Blue and White, will clash with CO.
lumbia next year.
The oniy contests which have been
definitely contracted for are those with
Williams on South Field on October 2S,
Cornell at Ithaca on November 4, as
provided for by the exciting home and
home agreement between the two institu-
tions. and Dartmouth on November 1S.
This last contest will be played at the
Polo Grounds and will wind up the sea-
son for both teams. Dartmouth will also
meet the Blue and White in New York
the following year. This means that CO.
lumbia will close her season considerably
earlier next fall than was the case during
the past campaign, and there will be no
Thanksgiving Day game, thus putting an
end to a policy which was gradually be-
coming an institution on Morningside
Heights.
The season will open on September 30
with any one Of three teams as a pos
sibility. Ursinus ST. Bonaventure and
Rochester have all been in communlca-
tion with Columbia regarding a game,
and at present if looks as If the last
named would draw the assignment. Am
herst and Wesleyan will be met as usual,
unless the difficulty Of finding convenient
dates should prove insurmountable
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
THIMBLE'S NOSE IN
FRONT AT FINISH
Long Shots Squeeze Home in
Two Races at jefferson
Park.

Spec,ai Despatch to THE NEW YoaK HGnArp.
New OrLEANs, Dec. 16.--rhimble. run
ming IN the r. J. Murphy colors and rid
den by Lang. with los pounds UP. stood
long drive and succeeded In getting
up In the last stride OF the mile and
seventy yards race at Jefferson Park to-
day. Gray Gables was the contender.
1t was Thimble's fourth start at the
meeting and for the fourth time she was
an actress In nose finish.
To-day's was her gamest effort be-
cause she was compelled to overcome re-
peated interference through the running
and thA.a fought her way through the
proverbial knothole along the rail to
make the accounting.
Thimble'e was one OF the four close
finishes Of day marked by surprises
Promising Tom. who took the second
race. had been backed from sos to 15s
before the field was sent away, and he
barely lasted to outstay F1ypapr, an
fastener, on which another killing had
been attempted. The latter was prob
ably best. for she was forced wide
rounding the dnal turn and finished
going fastest.
The summarizes:
First Race-For two-year-olds, colts end
gsldinss; purse: $500; six furiongs: da, Bin
first: Paul Micou. ito Ponce). 8 to 2. to
2 and ] to 5, second: Bennington. 11o tRice). F..
:ls. II and Brown Dick also ran.
Second Race-For three-year-olds and up
pro@.,ns Tom , sa to l. to
and 8 to 1. first; Fly Paper. lo2 a.. WILSON,,
Z to 1. to and TO 5. second; Logs, 1o7
snei TiSns. is is. So Sea Board p Pie % Rcsecliff,
Madras Gingham. Kultur. Philanderer. Olo
Dave, Scarpia II. and Financial Rooster also
ran. =
Third Race-For two-year-old maidens: al
lowances; purse. s7oo: six furlongs: Bullet. ,n:
IIa t. sS nna TO EVEN .; 1irs nnd
to 2, second; Crock o Gold. ll2 (E. Mar
TIM. 5 to /, to ! and even, third: Time.
Spur. n y; Far Sight Sight, Waiespa. Printers Devil.
Kedgewick. Lotta G. and Hermoden also ran
Fourth Race-For three-year-olds; allow
first: Mavourneen, 1o4 tzoeiler). 8 to I, even
and 70 2. second; Tan Son: il2 ,r,Ls %ang,: -, -
Kehcrna, Trust official. Botheration. Bal
ancs Wheel and Day Lilly also ran.
three-year-oids and upward; allowances;
purse, 81 900: one mile and seventy yards.
Thimbie. los Gang). 8 to s. to and to
to and 8 to s, second: Blarney Stone, 1ol
lGantner). 10 to 1. to and to !, third
Time. "a AS. Incog. Clean Gone. Hnnzar'
Baigneur and Irish Dream also ran.
Sixth Race-For three-year-olds; claiming;
purse. 800; one mile and seventy yards;
Gorilla. 100 "a. Wilson,. to !, to ! and
G to 5 and to 5, second: Miss Fontaine. los
(Walls). Z to 2, 8 TO 8 and to 5; third.
Rambler. Miss Rankin and Jealous also ran.
Seventh Race-For four-year-olds and up
ward claiming: purse S700; one mile and
sixteenth. Hay. ITO CKing). 80 to !: 12 to
and to l. first; Armistice. 1o5 (iantnerl,
to /, 3 TO and 8 to 8, second; She Devil,
102 Lang, 8 to 2, to and even: third.
Time :4S 3-5. Maize. Nab, Cockroach,
Young Adam, Swirl. Phiiistine and Incidence
also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
Penn Scores Easy Victory
Over Syracuse Quintet
intercollegiate Champions
Win by 26 to II.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HEaALp.
SYRACUSE, Dec. 16.-The University
OF Pennsylvania basketball team. cham
pions OF the intercollegiate League last
season. displayed considerable class here
tonight when the Quakers downed the
University of Syracuse quintet by a
score of 26 to IT.
The Philadeiphians hoped into the
lead early and remained out In front
throughout. In the first period the Or
ange put up a much better brand of bas-
ketball than It did In the second period,
when the Quakers frequently slipped
away from their opponents and had clear
shots at the basket In the majority OF
the tries the visitors made good. The
count at the end OF the first half was
IS to 8, in favor OF Penn. The lineup:
Penn (2C). Syracuse QD.
Huntsinger Left forward. ...... Weltman
Rosenast 80. Right forward. LAWN capt,
Graves (capt.) Centre. .......... Mscrae
Voegiin... Right guard. ... Fisher
Miller ........... Left guard. ...... Baysinger
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Weltmar, Nc
Carthy for Baysinger. Weltman for McCar-
thy. Goals from field-Rosenast (2), Hunt
singer (3). Graves, Voeglin. LAWN (2).
Brucker (2), waitman and Fisher. Goals
from fouls-Ciraves, IL out OF II. LAWN, .
out of g. Referee-Messer OF Troy. Umpire
Hickolz Of Ithaca. Time OF periods-2o min
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
Ii MEETING = RACING =
YankS Get Permission to
Close Streets on Park Site

building
theirba nparka
public
stree into
had o. a
big
be
and
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
Holy Cross Scores Easy
Victsry Over Maine Five
Worcester Team Plays Fast
Game and Wins, 4S to 19.

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 1s.-Hoiy
Cross quintet opened It's home schedule
with As to 10 win over University OF
Maine here tonight The visitors could
do very little with the smooth team work
disp aged by the p 'rple five and were
outclassed In every department.
The outcome OF the game was never
in doubt, with Holy oss leading
throughout. Capt. Mclaughlin played a
stellar game at centre. Walsh, the
speedy Purple forward, was highest
scorer Of the evening.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
wcrnn- Traded 10 Cleveland.

We heard that tho Red Sox had COM
pieted a deal with the Clevelands which
sends Stuffy McInnis to the Indians and
brings Burns and an outfielder 60 Bos-
ron. Frazee seemed greatly surprised
that the deal had leaked out and said
tiiat nothing definite had been done.
However. we heard that F'razee was
Withholding tho McInn,s proposition un-
~ he puts through the deal with the
Tigers and Yankees.
McInnls was sold by the Athletics 20
the FED Sox and has been having
trouble with frrazeo FOR tho last few
years. Stuffy has been hoidout often
and would not be averss 90 change.
"A one Boston player told az not 50 long
ago. there isn't player on Duay's team
who docs not want to hang his clothes
N o new clubhouse
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
Bryant High Takes Lead
in Queens Basketball Series

Bryant High School defeated Newton
In o game OF basketball by the score of
IL TO /: in the Bryant gymnasium
yesterday afternoon. The score az the
end of the first half was to in favor
OF Bryant.
2 BY the victory Bryant took the lead
for the =. S. A. l.. championship Of
Queens Borough.
Next Tuesday Bryant will play Flush
ing. Flushing is practically out Of the
running and Bryant looks like a winner
OF the title in that borough.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
Tail End Clubs Will Get
First Call on Waived Men
Argentina Agrees to
Cable Chess Match

ID UENOS AIRES. Argentina, Dec.
1.-THE suggestion from the
Manhattan Chess Club OF New
Yark for O. chess match to be played
by cable on from four to six boards
some Sunday during next March or
April has been received with pleasure
by the Argentine Chess Club. officials
of the local club stated to-day.
They announced that the proposal
had been accepted In principle pend
ing discussion OF conditions and that
II was probable the match would be-
played some time during the early
months OF next year. as suggested
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
Williams's Hockey Schedule.

spec.oi Despatch 80 THE NEW YonK HEqALD.
wiLLLiMsrowN, Mass, Dec. 16.--Th.
williams hockey team will meet nine
opponents this winter. among them Yale,
which was the only team 20 defeat the
Purple on the ice q year ago, Is not IN
cluded on the schedule this year. The
schedule follows:
Jarue-y 7, Rensselaer, at Wiliiams.owr;
IL, Springfield College at Wiliismstown ,
February 2. Amherst at wiliiam,town; a.
Albany Country Club ct Williamssown; a.
Amherst at Amherst: Is, Yale at New
Haven: ~, Wost Point at West Point 25
Middicbury at Wiiliamstown: March e.
Columbia at Williamstown
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
Princeton Watermen Score
Double Victory Over C.C.N.Y.
Win Swimming Meet and
Water Polo Game.

Princeton scored double victory
over the College Of the City of New Yorl;
yesterday when the Tigers swimming
and water polo team defeated the rep
resentatives Of the local institution in the
latter's pool. The visiting swimmers
had an easy time of it, winning 40 to
13, but the Lavender water polo players
Put UP a harder battle than the score
60 to IL, indicates. The victory was
decisive, however, and the Princeton
sextet showed that 1t Is even better
than last years team. which won the
championship OF the intercollegiate
League.
The only first place taken by C. c.
N. Y. was in the 80 yard swim, when
Ashworth nosed out Schneider and Pole
Of Princeton In the slow time of 26 rs
seconds.
N. "; second, Schneider. Princeton; third
Pole. Princeton. Time, 20 2-5 seconds.
100 Yard Swin-Won by Stimson. Prince
ton; second. Montgomery. Princeton: third
Glynn. G. c. N. Y: Time. I'm. 5s.
220 Yard Swim-Won by Bray, Princeton;
Ashworth. C. C. N. Y. and Newby. Prince
ton. tied for second. Time. 2rn. 5S 4-5s.
Plunge for Distance-Won by Pawley
Princeton, with $50 feet; second, Selden
Princeton. with &c feet; third, Elk. c. G.
Fancy Dive--Won by Moser. Princeton
with 101.55 points; second. Josepher. G. G.
". =, with 101.16 points; third, Garvey
c.. G. n. Y. with 1927 points.
500 Foot Relay-Won by Princeton Pole
schreiber, Montgomery and Cooper second
McTague) Time, I'm. s5s.
Score: Princeton, 20; c. Q. N. y, i3.