davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-20
Jitney.-Phone 244.-6-16d1O+

Jitney.-Phone 244.-6-16d1O.
 You have to pay little more for AIRY-FA1RY fiour-6-2Od2t
 Sweet Cream to whip. 35 cents per pint. Phone 29S. o. s. Russ.-6-3dtf
 First class bicycle repairing at the H. M. Anderson Shoe Shop.-6-2Od3t
 We want to buy fat veal calves Erbacher's Market. Phone 90-6-17d4
 You will like AIRY-FAIRY better because it is the best -20d2t
 It pleases everybOdy-MAJEST -6-20d2t
 Mrs. Henry s. Traylor and Mrs, John A. Phelps are visitors in Little Rock today.
 Home Rendered Lard Only 10 cents per pound Erbacner's, phone 90.-6-17d5t. Fresh spring lamb and veal today and Tuesday at Erbachers. Phone 0.-6-20d2t.
 Miss Jewei j. Jones of Memphis, is the guest of her brother and wife, MT. and Mrs. Roy Jones, 709 Scott street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert J. Dodson of 1 Little Rock arrived this morning for a visit to relatives here.
 See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran. teed. Phones 565 and 527. | Gasoline, oils, accessories; free tire service. w. o. Kempner, Douglass building, 106 West Oak Phone 262 -6-2dtf.
 Strayed from my place near the Catholic church, one red and white spotted COW, dehorned. w. M. Odom -6-18d2t*
 President and Mrs. Doak S. Camp. bell are visitors in Little Rock today Mrs. Campbell will go from there to Augusta for a visit to her parents and Mir. Campbell will go to Nash. vile for board meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-20

Arthur Bradley of ElDorado is ir Conway today en route from Clinto1, where he was called because of the death of his father, S. H. Bradley, Saturday He is preparing to move his family to ElDorado to make their
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-20
ELkS TONIGHT.

A regular session of the Conway lodge of Elks will be held tonight in the lodge rooms. The meeting will be called promptly at s o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-20

Fresh spring lamb and veal today and Tuesday at Erbacher's. Phone 90.-6-20d2t.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
OHIO STATE BEATS
MICHIGAN, IA TO 0
Buckeyes Christen Wolver.
ines New Stadium by
Decisive Victory.

FERRY FIELD. ANN ARBoR
Mich, Oct. 22.-Michigan Univer-
sity's mammoth new stadium was
christened by Ohio State with the
shattered hopes of the Wolverines
eleven here today. The score was
II to o.
The Buckeyes crossed the Yos,
goal twice, but battered and bruised
their line held against reepated at.
tempts of the Maize and Blue to
score.
Stuart, Buckeye left half, was
the hero of the day. Grabbing a
short punt he dashed through the
whole team to within 5 yards OF
the goal Roby. with a pretty 1v-
Ing tackle, brought him down but
arm in arm they rolled over the
line.
Ohio's other touchdown cana in
the fourth quarter. The period hc !
ended with the ball on the LIZARD
line. Taylor smashed at center ana
was pushed over in the first few
seconds.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
PENN STATE And
HARVARD Tie In
BRILLIANT GAME
Military Lions" Make
Strong Finish in Game
Which Ends, 21-21.
By J. J. ROwLANDs.
Cuuitsd Press Staff corrsEpondent.)

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. "a
Harvard football warriors met Penn
States Military Lions" here this
afternoon in one of the greatest
gridiron battles in Harvard's his
tory. They divided the honors with
a score of 81 to 81.
The first quarter was tinged with
Crimson and Harvard scored first
when George Owen. Crimson half
back. after repeated gains. plunged
over for a touchdown from Penn
States 2-yard line. Buell. kicked
the goal. Harvard lost Owen, how
ever, when he was injured in the
next play. and with him went much
of the Crimson's offensive and de-
fensive power,
Even in the second period il look
ed as il Harvard had taken the
gauge of the Penn Staters and had
them listed for defeat. 1t was in
this period that Chaplin. fuIlback.
tore through right guard for the
second touchdown. Buell. again
kicked goal.
The tide of battle turned when
Bezdek's Lions" tasted blood. The
real fighting Of the game began and
from then on for most Of the game
the Penn Staters literally swept the
Crimson men off their feet. Captain
Killinser. Penn States sterling and
hard working quarterback" flashed
around his own right end and to
Harvard's 1-ysrd line. Here Light
ner. Bezdek's brilliant right half.
dived through right guard for a
touchdown and then kicked goal.
In the second half Penn State cut
losse a slashing brand OF play.
Wilson soon broke away for a IS
yard run through an open field and
would have scored EXCEPT for
Buells clever tackle on the s.
yard line. Harvard stifTened here
but Lightner again crashed across
the line and then kicked goal.
From then on Lightner and his
\ mates gained steadily until Har-
wards 2O-yard line vas reached
just before close of the period. This
gave Lightner his chance to make
his third touchdown as soon as the
fourth period opened. Again he
kicked the goal. putting Penn State
seven points ahead.
The Fisher men rallied under
leadership of the Bueu-Johnson
combination and fought gamely up
hill to the 2o-yard line. Here Buell.
uncorked a l5-yard pass TO Church
| Ill, who scored from the 5-yard line.
thus tieing the score when Buell.
kicked goal.
Penn again threatened. aided by
the darkness but time was called
before the tie had been broken.
Final score. Harvard 2l. Penn
State 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
YALE TRIUMPHS
OVER WEST POINT
In THRILLER, l4-7
Late Attack by Cadets
Too Late to Overcome
Lead of Blue.

YALE BOWL NEW HAVEN,
Conn.,-Oct. GA slashing, open at
tack by West Point in the final
period of her game with Yale today
came too late to overcome the Bull
dogs lead of two touchdowns. and
the Army lost one of the most spec
tacular contests ever seen in the
Yale Bowl by score of II to 7.
For two periods Yale and the
Cadets fought an even game, in
which the New Haven men were
favored by all the breaks. But in
the third quarter a misbooted punt
by Woods, who was kicking poorly
for the Army, paved the way for
Yale's first touchdown. With the
ball on the Armys 35-yard line,
Aldrich threw a forward pass to
Beckett, who crossed the goal line
Five minutes later, with the Army
machine driving steadily for Yale's
goal, Aldrich intercepted a forward
| pass and ran 10, yards to Armys
15-yard line. and then crossed the
goal line on a pretty run around
left end.
French. the Army star halfback,
came in the game late. but furnished
a sensation. In succession Of
brilliant forward passes, aIternated
by dashes through tackle he sent
the ball to Yale's 3S-yard line,
where he threw another perfect pass
to Johnson netting the Army's lone
touchdown. With three minutes to
play the Army tore through and
around Yale, twice getting within
striking distance of the Blue goal,
but losing the ball on fourth downs.
The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
RUTGERS SWAMPED
BY GEORGIA TECH
Red Barron Stars in 4S-to-14
Victory Over Heavy
Fasteners.

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 22.-Rutgers
outweighed the Golden Tornado
of Georgia today, but that was all.
They were completely outclassed,
outplayed, outfought. outgeneralled
and out everything else. The final
score was 4S to II.
Rutgers had a ghost Of a show
merely during the rrst five min
utes of play. When after Red Bar
ron had broken loose with a
twenty-yard dash around end for
Techs first touchdown, the East
erners came right back with a
touchdown on forward pass
Dickinson crossing the line. Then
the score was tied, but a few min
utes later Barron on the same
play as before ran exactly the
same distance to a second touch
down, putting Tech in the lead and
they were never headed.
The Scarlet's second and final
score came in the fourth period,
with Tech leading them 48 to 4
The Yellow Jacket second and
third stringers had been showed
into the fray and Dickinson
once more counted after re-
covering fumbled punt. His
run was for twenty yards. The
one brief flash in the first quarter
was all that Rutgers had. Their
big numbering linesmen were COM
pletely baffled by the feet backs
of the Tornado" The jump shift
worked perfectly and to Red Bar
ron, Judy Harlan and Jimmy Brew
ster, backfield stars won the hon
ors of the day. Their offensive
work was beautiful to behold.
1t was easily the toughest game
played here in years.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Cornell Scored on, But
Defeats Colgate, 81 to Z

ITHACA. N. Y, Oct. 22.-CornelI
defeated Colgate by a score Of 81 to 7
In hard-fought game this afternoon,
scoring four touchdwns and a goal
from the field. The Ithacans' goal
line was crossed for the first time
this season in the first three minutes
OF play, when,l after a series OF Cor
nell fumbles, WEIGH recovered for Col.
gate and on. the next play Webster
criss-crossed around CorneIrs right
end for q touchdown The Ithacans
then woke up and attacked the visitors
sayagely, scoring before the half had
ended on a pass. Kaw to Munns.
Spectacular running by Kaw, and sew
eral forward passes featured Cornell's
ATTACK Hanson kicked a field goal
from the 2s-yard Line In the third
period
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
FOrdhdnt Falls Before
Lafayette Ill.," 20 to z

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK.
Oct. 22.-Fighting gamely against
the foe on the line, practically ten
pounds to a man. Fordham went
down before Lafayette. The power
full Easton team chalked up its fifth
straight victory by Q score of % to Z.
Lafayette clinched things in the
first half, unleashing a powerful line
offensive in which Gazella and Elliott
played the stellar roles. The Wis
Itors tore gap after gap in the Ford
ham defense. Six first downs in
a row Immediately after the open
ing kickoff carried Lafayette across
the goal line for their initial touch
down.
Fordham's hopes were blasted just
before the close of the first half,
when Drummer made a forty-yard run
through the whole local team far a
touchdown.
The second half developed into as
tightly a fought battle as was ever
seen at these grounds. Fordham
overcame its weakness In the for
ward area. forcing the visitors to
punt time after time.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Last Chance Gone to
Get Arnty-NaUy Tickets

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. z2.-Tak-
ing precaution against the rush and
jam that generally results in connec-
ton with the distribution Of tickets
for the annual football game between
the. West Point Cadets and the Mid
shipmen. which this year will be
played on the Polo Grounds. New
York. on November 2s, athletic au-
thorities Of the Naval Academy an
nounce that books Of the Athletic As
ISOLATION have been closed and no more
applications for tickets will hereafter
be honored.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
"Grid'' Results
LOCAL TEAMS.

At acknowledgement. IS; Holy
Cross, Z.
At washinEton-Maryland. 10; Virgins
Polytech. Z.
At ashington-vNlanovs. 8; Catholic. o.
At selinssEro'e-susquehanna. IS; Cal
At Prtnceton-ChicaEo. 0; Princeton, 0.
At New Hsven-YaIe. "A; Army. !.
At Cambridge-Harvard. Il: Penn State
At Boston-Detroit. IS; Boston College. o.
At HanoTer-Dartmouth, 81; Columbia, Z
At New York-Lafayette. IS; Fordham, I
At Ithaca-CornelI. 81; Colgate, 7.
At PhiladeIphia-Penn. 81; V. N. l.. I.
At South Observation-Disclosures and JET
ferson, Il; Lehigh, Z.
At Brunswick-Bowdoin, 16: Colby, 8.
At Amherst-Mass. Aggies. o; Amherst
ID.
At Troy-Rensselaer. %; Stevens. o.
At Medford-Tufts, 8; Norwich, o.
At Proyidence-Brown, o: Springfield, o.
At Clinton-Hamilton. o; Hobart, IA.
At STANDARDIZATION, o; Rochester. IS
At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh. IS; syria
cuSe, o.
SOUTH.
At acknowledgements, 0; Florida, o.
At Atlanta-Georgia Tech. 4s; Rutgers
Il
At Observation-Disclosures ID; John
Hopkins, Z.
At Chattanooga, 20; How
ard, 3.
At Athens-Georgia. "A; ogIethorpe, o.
At observation-disclosures. II; Alabama.
At Lexington. Va.-Washington and Lee
80; Norris Harvey, Z.
At New Orleans-rulane. Z; Mississippi
Aggies. 0
A. Baton ROuse-LOuisana State. Al
At Charleston-Erskine. ID; Citadel, 9.
At Columbia. s. C.-south Carolina. As
Presbyterian. o.
At .Dallss-vanderbilt. 20; Texas Univer
sity. 0.
At oxford-Mississippi u. "a; South
western Presbyterian, o.
At Clinton, Miss.-Mississippi College. "a
Union u, o.
At Urbana-wisconsin, 10; Illinois, o.
At Ann Arbor-Ohio State, IA: Mich
,igan, o.
At Ames-Kansas University, Il; lows
City, I.
NJ lnuianhpOils-butIer, %, Earlham, Z
At Minnespolis-Indiana. o; Minnesota, 8
At Lansing-M. A. c., II; Normal Il.
Poly. o.
At 0xford-Miami. SO; Ohio Wesleyan, 0
At Lexington. ,Ky.-Center. 90; Transyl
Vania, o.
At South Bend-Notre Dame, I; Ne
braska. o.
AT Manhattan, Kans.-Kansas AgEies, 7
Missouri, 8.
At MorEantown-west Virginia, 0; Buck
At Cedar Rspids-Coe, %; Dubuque, I.
Al Galesburg, Ills.-Carleton, IA; Knox, 9
At Laramie, Wyo.-wyoming, "A; Colo
At Colorado springs-Utah, 3; Colorad
College, 3.
At Des Moines-Drake. Al; Cornell Col
lege, o.
At Cincinnati-University Of Cinciunat Ii
lloi Kentucky Wesleyan, o.
o., Z.
AZ Emporia. Kans.-Emporia Normal 81
Southwestern, o.
At Norman, okIa.-oklahoma u, %
Washington o., d
Al Denyer-Colorado, 10; Denver o.. 7.
:, AZ Granville. ohio-Dennison, II; Obi
u, Z. va"
At Bethany. W. va.-Bethany, Is: Uni
Tersity Of Dayton, o.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Miles Taylor Wins
Trap Shoot. Trophl

Miles Taylor. with Al broken tar
gets out OF 50 shots, won the trophy
in the Class A event of the weekly
shoot of the Washington Gun Club
yesterday. Hogan. with a. broken
targets won the Glass B event
while Twisey was the Class C win
ner with a total of 80 hits. Scores
for the day follow:
Slime 81, Taylor 81. Wilson a..
Stearn 40, McCarrop 43, Hawley 40
Emmons As, Wynkoop 80. Hogan a.,
Parsons "A, Conner AZ, Hobon rs,
Mason 26. Twisey 80. Mccomb az,
Miller 80. Bolden 80. Adams 3s,
Shore 80, Kick 20, Mead 30, Nell as.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23

Gettle added yards, MSwallace
broke through for first down on the
l5-yard mark. Gettle made a lunge
through left tackle for yards. and
two rushes by Gettle and Wallace.
with a wide end run by the lattor,
made II first down on the 4-yard
mark.
Sutton advanced through right
tackle to the yard line. and
after Gettle had been stopped m his
tracks, Wallace slid of left tackle
for a touchdown. He also kicked
the goal.
There was action from the start
in the third period. The first break
ca me on the second play after the
kickoff, when Wallace let the bal:
dribble thrugh his hands. and Sem
Ter sprang through the breach aud
gobbled it up on v. P. LIS 25-yard
line. A forward pass failed, but
'Untz" Brewer stepped back to mis-
35-yard line and booted one high
and directly between the uprights
for Maryland's first score.
Following another duel between
the rival punters, Maryland began
another offensive. starting from its
d
Brewer netted 10 yards and a for
ward pass. Sender to Brewer.
brought the ball to the visitors
30-yard line. A penalty set v. P. l.
back S yards.
NJ. U. Takes the Lead.
Followed a 25-yard forward pass.
Brewer to Burger, which the tall
tackle gathered in close to the
goal line, with no one near him
save his own teammate, Young.
Nisbet kicked the goal
After Maryland had kicked OF,
another tumble, on which Senior
pounced like a meat hound on the.
scent, gave "Untz" a second oppor-'
tunity to make use of his educated
toe. Standing on the 34-yard line,
he met the ball squarely, but il
sailed a shade too far to the left.
Shortly after the opening of the
fourth quarter. Senior missed an
opportunity to carve his Initials
alongside the mighty when he let
an intercepted forward slip through
his hands near midheld, with a
splendid opportunity to slide
through and dash for a touchdown
Brewer was consistently out
the game, and Hess was finally
forced to kick from his own goal
line His punt travelled to the 40.
yard line, from which mark Mary
land cut loose a series of forward
passes, which threatened to pro
duce a score. One toss, Brewer to
Senior to Young. gained IL yards
and another. Paganucci to Burger,
advanced the bali to the ls>xard
line. But third long pass failed
to find its mark and bounded back
of the goal for q touchback.
Virginians Start an Attack.
An exchange of punts gave the
visitors the ball on their 2s-yari
line, and they opened up an aerial
attack as a last ditch measure.
Sutton's heave to Hardwick gave
them ten yards. On ANOTHER toss,
Hess to Wilson, the latter broke
through to Maryland's I5-yard line
before Semler brought him down.
A third pass. Wallace to Wilson.
added eight. and Sutton made IL first
down with a thrust through tackle.
Three plunges by Sutton, wallace
and Hess made II, first down Is
yards from the Maryland goal
Sutton shook of two tacklers to
advance four yards. and Flory
broke through tackle to the 12-yard
mark. With minute and a quarter
to go, Jones made its first down
with the objective s yards away.
Then the defense stiftened and
Wallace was thrown for . s-yard
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Big Green ELeUen Hands
Columbia BIZ Defeat

HANOVER. Oct. 22.-Dartmouth's
crippled eleven. Handicapped by many
injuries, proved itself distinctly SUI
perior to the Columbia team here
this afternoon. Dartmouth's backs
gained almost at will through the
Blue and white defense, and rolled
up score Of 81 to 7. co.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Mrs. Gaut Retains
Southern Golf Title

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 22.-Mrs. David
Gaut. Memphis, retained her title Of
southern women golfers when she de-
feated Mrs. L. H. Beck, Atlanta, In
the final round Of championship play
here today.
Mrs. Gaut disposed OF Mrs. Beck,
is.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23

Here are I'VE Of WASH
lnRt0n's former high school
boys who starred in Mary
lands 10 to Z victory over
Virginia Tech yesterday.
On the left In Captain
"Unts' Brewer, n Western
High product, whose ac-
curate drop kick and long
spirals were Important fac
tors in the final result,
Next to him Ia Jack Mo
Quade, from Eastern High,
whose defensive work was
of high caliber. Next In line
In "Rosie7 Pollock, who
halls from Central. Play
ing his hrst game at CEN
ter, he did . mighty cred
liable job. w. H. Young,
the speedy end, on the
right, Is another Central
product. On the bottom Ii
"JOe" Burgers . star ut
rech High last year. II was
he who caught . long for
ward pass and made Mary
lands only touchdown.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23

loss on sweeping end run. Just
as the final whistle sounded, will
son sent into the fray Just q mo-
ment before, dropped q forward
pass on the s-yard line. with an
easy touchdown IN sight II was
an anti-climoctic finish to what was
possibly the greatest game that
Washington grid fans will be
treated to this season.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
WON BY A TOE.

Touchdowns-wallace. Burger. Goals from
touchdOwns-Wallaee, Nisbet. Goal from
held-B. Brewer. Substitution: Maryland
Groves for McQuade; Moore for Gundry
Lewis for Burger. V. P. Rhodes for
Wilson; Hutchinson for SheretI; Fiory for
GettIe; Wilson for Rhodes: Jones for Flory.
OhiciAls-Referee, osss CLehiEhl. UmpIre
-Magoiin IMichiganl. Head Hnesman-
Apple Michigan Time Of quarters-I5
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23

subsdtuttons: HarvHrd-RiGht guard
BrOcker; right tackle. Henry and Tierney
right end, Hartley; left half. Grstwick and
Gherke; fullback, Churchill; right half
Hoyey and johnson. Penn state-Left
tackle. Hills; left half. Wilson; fulIback
kanbb.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23

Goals from touchdOwns-AIdrich C2), Null
hgan. ubstitutiOn-Lawrence for Nc
Laren; johnson for Wilhide; Goodman for
Breidster; Clark for ureene; Eddy for
Deaver; Cross for Lands; Myers for White;
Gilmore for Smith; French for Wood !;
O'Hearn for Beckett; L. Storck for Null
ligan; Mulligan for L. Storck Dodd for
Wood; French for Smythe; Batty for Guern-
sey; Huffman for Blair; Gilmartin for Good
man; Hidden for Into; Neidlinger for Aid
rich; White for Jordan; Speiden for NAL
lOry; Doyle for Myers; Richards for Dodd
Referee-G. W. Crowen CSwarthmore)
Cmpire-L. o. Kerbner wv. ~ Head
Linesmsn-Ed Thorpe CLaSaIleJ. Field
Judge-V. A. Schwarts.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
WEST BESTS EAST.

ney. Substitutes: Chicago-Thomas for
Timme; Halladay for StrOhmeyer; HurlSurt
for Bryan; LeathermAn for Redmond; Red
mond for Leatherman; Dawson for Red
mOnd; Zorn for Thomas; Men for HurIburt;
Tatge for Men. For Princeton-Baker for
Van Schilling; Gray for Tyson; Harvey for
Gray; Garrity for Smith; CIeayes for Eu-
wer; Afford for Garrity; McPhee for Van
Gerbig. Time of periOds-l5 minutes. Of
fCials: Referee. Z. EldridEe CMichiEan).
Umpire-A. II. Sharpe CYaleD. Field Judge
y. N. Merritt. Head Linesman-L. c.
st. John.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
HOLY SMOKE!

o'Conneil, Riopel. Goals from touchoowna
-Kenyon (4D. substitutionS: Georgetown
Sullivan for Goggin; Mallsy for fiaTin;
Formosa for O'ConnOr. BOly CrOss-CoObey
for Donovan; Case for NyIand; Ryan for
RiopeI: RiOpel for Gagnon; 6agnon for
simendinger; Donohue for GHEnon; 81
mendinFer for DOnohue. Referee-NHte
Tufts (BrownD. Umpire-Courtney ia
fayetteD. Field Judge-KeIley (HAryHrdD.
Head Linesman-Hoey CBoston College,
Time-Two 10 and two l5-minute periods.
Attendnnce-5, 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23

With the second period about half
gone, v. p. I. started its attack after
wallace had received one of ''Untz's"
spirals on his own s0-yard line.
Gettle made 5 yards, and Sutton cut
loose with a long forward pass to
Wilson. The right end twisted
to Maryland's 25-yard line.
oh-tackle thrusts by Wallace and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-28
MARSHAL FOCH
Is BADLY BEATEN
Ambassador Wallace Takes Strate-
gist's Measure at Dominoes.

PARIS, Jan. 27.-Marshal Foca,
whose strategy confounded the Ger
| mans. suffered a crushing defeat the
other day. President Millerand of
/ France. shared the blame, for they
| were partners.
| 1t was not a war but at donlinoes.
| The American Ambassador Hugh c.
| Wallace and former President Poin-
care triumphed over the great mar
shall and Frances chief executive The
incident is related by a writer of the
/ Cri De Paris in the best of French
| journalistic style, substantially as fol-
lows:
The presidential train carrying high
personages of France and other ma
| tons to Verdun to attend the dedica-
| ton of the monument marking the
Bayonet Trench had been under way
for an hour and conversation had be-
gun to lag.
IF we had a game of domtnoes,"
exclaimed Marshal Foch.
Alas! The box of dominoes of the
Elysee had been forgotten; and there
| were no dominoes in the restaurant.
I'VE must get some for the return
I journey" declared NJ. Millerand, who
entrusted this important mission to
his son. Jean.
When after the ceremony, they re-
Joined the train for the return jour
ney, a magnificent box of dominoes
was spread out on the table of the
saloon bar. 1t had been borrowed
from colonel of the gendarmerie.
Two camps were Immediately form
ed. The President had the Marshal
for partner. Their adversaries were
NJ. Poincare and Hugh c. Wallace.
Are we strong enough?" NJ. Poin-
care asked the ambassador 1.-The pres
ident and the Marshal are crack play
ers."
I'VE too, I hope" replied Mr.. Wal
lace, smiling.
HIM" questioned NJ. Poincare.
You, certainly.
The first game began. 1t went in
favor of M. Millerand and Marshal
Foch.
I knew it," signed NJ. Poincare.
! Let us see how it goes in the sec
ond game" responded Mr.. Wallace
Never despair"
The second game commenced. 1t
was surprise. The Poincare- Wallace
side gained a sweeping victory over
the Millerand Foch side.
! LET us have revenge" the Mar
shall declared impetuousIy.
The revenge was palpitating, but in
the end the game, which for a long
time swayed in the balance, pro-
nounced itself in favor of NJ. Poincare
and Wallace.
'Well, Mr. Marshal. you are beaten"
I'M. Millerand said.
at seems to me, Mr.. President, that
YOU are too" reioined the Marshal
But what adversaries! Mr.. Poincare
plays very well and the ambassador
is a champion player