davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-26

SERGEANT HENRY HALO
WELL, OF nefAersoa, Aaa..
who, at eighty-swo, Is the old
est marine In active service.
As erect and so:dieriy In APP
pearsnee Ms the day he stood
rs orderly 10 President Bueh-
snan ut the White House, Ser
geant Halloweli clearly typifies
the healthy outdoor lives Of the
-Soldiers of the Sea-"
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
KING ALBERT'S SISTER
Is DANGEROUSLY I'LL

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The condition
OF Princess Charlotte OF Belgium.
who is seriously III with grlppe. is
causing the gravest anxiety. SAYS a
Central News dispatch from Brussels,
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
are at the bedside OF the kings sis
ter. the dispatch adds.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26

NCAs-Y JONES" win soon be but a memory il the
girl employees of the Los Angeles office OF the
Santa Re Railroad have their way. "Tilhe Jones'
decided to learn something more of raroading than
office routine and twice week they don overalls and
go the big locomotives in the Los Angeles yards.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. &c
Three weIl-known Harvard professors
Paul II. Hanus. Edwin II. Hall and
Edward S. Sheldon-wiil retire from
active teaching at the end of the year.
and each of them has been appointed
professor emeritus by the governing
board OF the university.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26

MISS LEILA DREBER, Of Los
." Asxrlns. expert eFin press
operator, Is looking for a Job.
And she doesn't want office
work, but prefers a Job ~ me-
ckaaic. In An advertisement
she stAtesi IL dare you 10 give
me Q job. Competent operator
drill press, punch press and
electric sewing machine. Over
two years experience. Aged
twesty."
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
Pershinu Testifies Friday.

Because of the illness of Congress-
man Butler of Pennsylvania, chair
man OF the House Naval Affairs Com
mittee, the testimony of General Per-
shing on disarmament was postponed
from yesterday until Friday.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
Headaches from sIisbt Co,Js

GROVES Laxative BRoMo oUINtNE Tsb.
let's relieve the Headache BY curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer.
The genuine bears the signature OF Nc. w,
Grove. (Be sure you get BRoMo) SOC
AdvL
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
INSURANCE.

FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE N
the oldest cf American compsnieS. e<:ab-
lished ir lI96 For rates and other IA 70
ask for Mr. Eliot. LOUIS p SHOEMAKER
i407 Nov York ave. NV Main li66 lo2
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
GARAGES.

WE BUILD ALL TYPES OF GARAGES:
luick construction: rtkht prices. For e..
innate phone North 6S7S 1875
GARAGE, hold cara oesr dosuto~o sse-
tlon; rent So per mouth. DAVID u
BARRY. 1so7 n Ct NJ. n 1901.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
WANTED-GARAGES. !

PRIVATE GARAGE. NEIGHBoRHooD of
10Th and @ u. NV. Telephcns n. 2dis.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09

EXT. AND INT. HoUsEPAINTINa.
D. A. CONWAY
a2s 9th st. ne. Line. sIes ".
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
LOST AND FOUND


LOST - sTH SEPTEMBER, IN PIGGLY
Wiggiy store; Penn. ave. near Seventh or
In crossing avenue there, q black pocket book
containing money and driving permit. Re
turn to above store and receive reward, s..
Sc
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
KEYS.

Duplicate KEY made while you wait. 25c.
sl5 ii st. NV.
aug 3-tf ~
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
wRECKING AND BUILDING.

A. n. THOMPSON. WRECKS AND BUILDS.
1887 81. Sc. Lincoln CASA. I3is
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-04

Prince Albert 10
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hrnidors and in the
pound crystal glass
humid with
sponge moisteney
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-04
MINIMUM PRICE TO BE ? CENTS.
Tobacco Warehousemen Lower Limit
set by S. c.. Tobacco Association.

Florence. July 30.-Meeting this
afternoon in Florence, the South
Carolina Warehousemen' S association
agreed at the request of South Caro-
lima Tobacco association to pass all
tobacco offered on their floors for
which the buyers represented by
proxy. Consequently the vote is con-
sidered representative to man in
the warehouse business. The grow
ers association asked originally that
the low limit be fixed at three cents.
Many of the warehousemen support
ed this limit. Some others felt that
making any such limit would be an
error. The majority fixed two cents
as a compromise which then was
adopted with one dissenting vote. j..
w. Berger, of Florence, secretary Of
the warehousemen' association, an
nounced Immediately after the meet
ing that he would notify every ware
house at once.
The meeting of the warehousemen
here today followed the meeting
here yesterday of the growers asso-
citation, both conventions being call
ed to ascertain what they might do
to improve the tobacco market and
the situation of this crop. A COM
mittee comprising T. Benton Young,
of Florence, S. B. Poston, of john
sonville, \. H. Williams, of Lake
City, E. C. Epps, of Kingstree, and
Y. A. Mcmillan. of Mullin, was nam
ed by the growers and appeared be-
fore the warehousemen this after
noon.
The executive committee of the
Growers association VIII meet in
Florence Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock to take up any matters of i'm
mediate importance to the present
market that were referred to it by
LU0 SEOW SlS dI IuCil SShSA eAi 4AA OSeiA1S
One of the chief matters to be TAX
en- up by the executive committee is
a tobacco marketing reporting SER
vice which will inform the planters
accurately and reliably what every
market in the state and especially
the markets which may bid for his
patronage is paying for tobacco.
Warehousemen now refuse to divulge
their averages to the farmers but
they supply their information to the
buyers in toto. One of the most &C
tive workers for the betterment OF
the tobacco market AYERS that hardly
a farmer today can tell of his own
knowledge and with any degree OF
certainty what tobacco is actually
bringing on his market.
Many of the plans will be consid-
cred also by the executive committee
including the work of the association
for the coming year. This Will in
clude putting into effect the Saplro
cooperative marketing plan.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-04
He Gave il Tn.

Yes sighed Jones to his friend.
Il had the prettiest little garden that
YOU ever did see.'
And how is it looking now?" ask
ed the friend.
Ruined" groaned Jones. My
neighbor's chickens scratched it up. v
Did you do anything" asked the
friend.
Il did," was Jones's sinister re-
ply, Il got big cat that soon made
mincemeat OF his chickens"
Then what did he do?"
He bought BULL dog and the
brute killed my cat
But you weren't beaten, jones'"
"No l borrowed a wolf from an
animal trainer I knew, and the vol:
put an end to his bull dog
"Well, what happened them"
a little later l heard he was
about to buy a tiger to kill my wolf
and as l could not afford to purchase
an elephant to kill the tiger l gave
up all hope of ever getting my gar
den to look nice again"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-04
RATHER KILLED IN MARION.
Reptile Six Feet in Length and With
18 Buttons EXciteS Interest.

Marion, July 30.-A large rattle
snake, measuring II and 81 inches
in circumference and SIX feet in
length, was killed yesterday morning
just off the Gullivants ferry road a
few miles southest of Marion. The
reptile had IS rattles and button.
Three young men discovered the
snake while following path into
the woods. SO we'll did the snake 5
coloring harmonic with the foliage
strewn ground and underbrush that
the third young man had leaped over
it, mistaking it for small log be-
fore they became aware of the rat
ler's identity. a backward glance
and second look revealed to ]. B..
Grice, the last young man, what the
supposed log really was.
Luckily the dead rattler was she'd
ding it's skin and in a dazed, semi
conscious state. 1t lay directly
across the path. Whiteford Cooper,
one of the young men, snatched up
a stick and soon smashed the big dia-
mond head. Upon close examina-
ton, it was discovered that the skin
was very loose upon the rattler and
the period of sluffing was virtually at
an end.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-04

beginning terraces on the level were
not satisfactory so he is reterraclng
his farm with a slight fall to all
terraces.
Urges InoculatiOn,
Mr.. Drake is a firm believer IN
inoculation for all legumes that are
not commonly grown, or for which
he is not certain the soil carries the
bacteria. He has used the soil trans
fer method and several kinds Of pure
cultures. All have been more or less
satisfactory. The soil transfer method
is now used exclusively. Mr.. brakes
method of inoculating vetch is to Sc
cure soil from a field that has pre-
yiously grown vetch successfully,
moisten the seed with water to which
has been added enough molasses to
make them sticky and roll the seed
in the soil until each seed is covered
with soil, SOW the seed and cover
them lightly before the bacteria is
killed by the sun. A half bushel of
soil is sufficient to furnish inocula-
ton for enough seed to SOW an acre.
About 80 pounds of seed are used per
acre. Planting is done September to
November. Vetch never freezes out
when once it gets we'll established.
The same method is employed with
crimson clover as for vetch. Soil is
secured from a field that has pre-
viously grown crimson clover, or
other clovers that carry the same
bacteria as crimson clover, the seed
treated the same way as for vetch
sown and covered lightly with har-
row or heel sweep. twenty-five
pounds of cleaned seed or 25 to 95
pounds of uncleaned seed are used
per acre. Uncleaned seed, that is seed
that have not been threshed, just as
they are stripped from the plants,
are often sown without being COW
cred, on land that is already inocu-
lated, and gave perfect satisfaction.
Vetch seed are saved by simply
raking the vetch off the land with a
heavy rake after the seed have ma
turned. Sometimes abruzzi rye is
planted with vetch and this with the
vetch is raked off the land and
threshed together with the vetch.
Mr.. Drake has made as much as 500
pounds Of vetch seed per acre.
Crimson clover seed are saved by
stripping the seed form plants when
thoroughly ripe This is done with
clover stripper modelled after the
plans shown in a farmers bulletin
No. 646. The yield of crimson clover
seed per acre is from 500 to 500
pounds.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-04

beginning terraces on the level were
not satisfactory so he is reterracing
his farm with slight fall to all
terraces.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-04
Life's Ups and Downs.

Two men, strangers to each other
sat side by side in a suburban train
Finally, one turned to the other ano
became confidential.
'1,'' he said impressively, "am
starter of elevators in city sky
scraper. When I signal them to &C
up, they go up. And your line is?
81" said the other, am an under
taker. When l signal them to &C
down, they go down.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-04
Subscribe for The Herald, 50 year.
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned as Guardian of the es-
tate and effects Of Sallie E. Tyler,
will on the 26th day of August, 1921.
at II o'clock a. m, file my final
statement and accounting of my acts
and doings as such, with the Probate
Judge of Bamberg county at his Of
fee, and will at the same time and
place ask the said court for letters
dismissory as Guardian aforesaid
a. Y. MILESTONE.
Guardian of Salle E. Tyler.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-04
Extensive Business.

red-headed boy applied for jot
in a butcher shop. How much will
you give me-
Three dollars week; but what
can Won do to make yourself usefu.
around a butcher-shop?'
'Anything."
"Well, be specific. Can you dress
a chicken?'
Not on three dollars a week.
said the boy.-O. E. r. Bulletin.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-04

methods outlined above this same
land has been brought up to high
state of cultivation. During the past
few years this same land has aver
aged more than two tons of hay per
acre, so bushels of oats, 25 bushels
of wheat, so bushels of corn or a
bale and a half of cotton per acre.
Larger Yields Grown.
For the year 1920 he produced an
average of 70 bushels of corn per
acre, so bushels of oats, 25 bushels
of wheat per acre and a total of 1877
bales of cotton on 100 acres. For
the 1920 crop an average of 500
pounds of acid phosphate and cotton
seed meal were used per acre and so
pounds of nitrate O.: soda per acre
for cotton applied just after the cot
ton was chopped out. AS a test on
corn nitrate OF soda was applied at
the rate of 500 pounds per acre. So
full of nitrogen is that soil that nc
results were obtained by the use OF
even this heavy application of soda.
In connection with these crops Mr.
! Drake has used two tons of ground
limestone per acre on all of his cul-
tivated land. He is strong believer
in the use of limestone.
Mr.. Drake has used both steam and
gas tractors successfully.
He has found that because of the
quilted condition of his farm at the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-04
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE OF
STOCK ISSUED BY BANIBERG
BANKING COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the undersigned,
administrator of the estate of Miss
Addys Hays, deceased, will on the
Srd day of September, 1921, II a.
m, apply to the Bamberg Banking
Company, at it's Office, Bamberg, S.
c., for a certificate of stock to be
issued in the place of original GER
tifcate, number 324, dated Febru-
ary 21st, 1920, covering 20 shares OF
stock, which has been lost, issued
by the Bamberg Banking Company.
n. R. HAYS,
Administrator of the estate of Miss
Addys Hays, deceased.
July 23rd, 1921. 81
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the undersigned,
administrator of the estate of Miss
Addys Hays, deceased, will on the 3rd
day of September, 1921, IL a.. M,
make application to the Bamberg
Banking Company, at it's office, Bam-
berg, S. c., for a Savings Account De-
post Book to be issued in the place
of Number SIS Savings Deposit Book,
issued to Miss Addys Hays, which has
been lost.
N. R. HAYS,
Administrator of the Estate of Miss
Addys Hays.
July 23rd, 1921. 81
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
MEDAL STARS WILL
COMPETE IN FINAL
Mrs. Hurd and Mrs. Rydolek
to Meet.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
PINEHURsT, n. c., Feb. 11.--Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd, medallist in the
st. Valentine tournament at Pinehurst.
won her way to the final at pinehurst
to-day in company with Mrs. Joseph
Bydolek Of Buffalo. Mrs. Hurd went out
in Al, against Mrs John d. Chapman of
Greenwich in to-day's semi-fnal round
and won by 5 UP and to play.
Mrs. Bydolek, who qualified i'm second
place on Tuesday won her match by z
and against Mrs. George NJ. Howard
of Halifax.
The summary:
Semi-Final-First Eight-Mrs. J. V. Hurd,
Westmoreland, beat Mrs. John D. Chapman,
Greenwich, and 4: Mrs. Joe Bydolek Buff
falo. beat Mrs. IL. NJ. Howard. Halifax,
and ..
Second Eight--Mrs. Harriet Waters, Bal
tusrol. beat Mrs. Leo +. +. Warner, Cherry
Valley, and .; Mrs. Myron w. Mari,
Woodland, beat Miss Louise Patterson.
Plainfied, . and /.
Third Eght--Nllss Virginia Holsderber.
Tuxedo. beat Mrs. Martin q. Brumbaurh.
Whitemarsh. l up; Mrs @. A. Magoon,
Oakmont beat Mrs. II. G. Beall, Unontown.
and .
Fourth Eight--Mrs. Henrietta McKeen.
Terre Hautc, won from Mrs. w. ]. Plat.
Roxborough. by default; Mrs. Marie b.
Sharks, Terrc Haute, beat Mrs. A. S. Gill
man. Cleveland. and g.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Race-Purse sTo0, four-year-olds and
upward; claiming; six furlongs: Janice
won; Honest Georee. lio CMeehanl. 20 to !:
8 to l and to I. second; Al Porter, lUI
Pickens,, 70 TO and suss ts O. third third.
James A.. Alfred Clark. Flying Frog. Golden
Red, Onwsl and To Rung also ran.
Second Race-Purse 800; four-year-olds
kin, lis OSelsay). to s. TO and to 5.
won; Crystal Day. 100 ORobin5on). 8 to 2.
even and to 2, second, Prince Bonero. f05
Genman,, to ?, Q to and to .. third.
Time. 1916 1-5. Lady Hester. Frank Burk.
Twcnty-seven, Terrible Susan. Plantagenet
and Orderly also ran.
claiming: five and a half furlongs: Shy Ann.
ps tLancaster). . to I. Z to 10 and l 10 3,
won;. The Enquirer. i0f Francis). 10 1.
Z 70 10 and 20 3, second: Talent. 10T Pcn-
mani 3 20 I. even and to 2, third. Time,
I :Os 4-5. Coca Cola. Josephine X. Baccha-
nalian. Bile Flam. Perhaps and Our Jack
Fourth Hacc-purse 800: trrec-year-olds
and upward caiming five and half fur
longs: Byrne. I02 (Fields). o to 8, Q to ; and
TO 8. won: Ed. Garrison. 1903 (McDcrmot, /,
o to 1. TO I and even. second Elmont, f02
fPenman), o to 2, 3 to and to 8. third.
Time. 1855. Draftsmsn. Just Fancy.
Fifth Race-Purse S7c0; three-year-oids
and upward; claiming; maidens; mile and
fifty yards Miss Hilarity. es Uenman). 20
GnneasterS. 70 s' TO 5. TO" 70 Any AND Af' 10 ~ =
second, Miss Dixie. e5 tGordon,. 10 TO 4.
TO and to I. third. Time. :45 90.
Shorty's First. Grey Rump. Constantine.
King OIL Glare Booth. velie and Black Rock
sixth Race-Pursc s7oo; four-year-oidv and
upward: claiming: mile and sixteenth (:
Norfolk Belle. 92 (Gordon), 8 to I. 3 TO I
and 3 20 5. won; Lariat. 20 n.owe), : 90 l..
. 10 and even. second: Blanca. ff2 nc.
parnes). = to 4. 20 and even. third.
Time. 80. Guardsmnn. Punctual, Night
Wind. Incinerator. Buncrana, O'Malley and
Sol Gllsey also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
ATHLETICS TO OPEN
HERE ON APRIL 1S
Yankees Have Drawn Thirteen
Sunday Games at Home for
Season Of 1921.

The American League baseball season
will open on Wednesday. April 13. and
close on Sunday. October 2. according to
the official 1921 schedule released last
night by B. 3. Johnson. president of the
league. The schedule calls for l54
games. each club playing nalf this num-
ter on the home grounds.
Sunday games at Washington and
New York. which were introduced into
the league at the end of the season two
years ago and which became a part of
the regular schedule last year. again
have been scheduled, with the Washing
ton club drawing II Sundays and 13
each being awarded to New York. Chica-
go and st. Louis, while Detroit has been
given IL. All the cities in the league
permit baseball on Sunday except Bos-
ton and Philadelphia.
In playing the full schedule it will be
necessary for each club to make three
swings around the circuit. The season.
will open with Western clubs playing
Western clubs and the Eastern represen-
tatives meeting each other.
Opening games are listed as follows :
Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at st.
Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Boston
at Washington.
All the clubs which start the season
away from home will return to their own
yards on April 81 and give the home folks
their first opportunity to see their clubs
IN action. In the East Babe Ruth and
the Yankees will be the first opponents
to play at Philadelphia after the Ath-
ietics have finished their series at New
York and Washington; Boston will get
their first glimpse of the Red Sox in ac-
ton when the Washington Senators
go to the Hub city to raise the curtain
April 81.
The Eastern clubs will be the first to
nit the trail for the far end of the cir
cult. The invasion of the West will open
on May 10, when Boston will be at
Chicago, Philadelphia at st. Louis, New
York at Detroit and Washington at
Cleveland. The West comes East Juno
2, with Chicago at Washington, Detroit
at Philadelphia. st. Louis at New York
and Cleveland at Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Six furlongs: three-year-old,
and upward; claiming; purse 500. sJaco-
bean, IS; Perhaps, a5; 'Flcer, 81: sWakine
rream. 90; -F',nis 1O2; Second Cousin, l0S
Stiletto, 1O6; +Kewessa. i0T: Major Fisk
10s; Driffield, III.
Second Race.-Six furlonss; three-year-olds
and upward. claiming; purse s700. swim
i0i 'Sayona. 102 Lucle May 1o3; 'Slippery
Silver. io5 waterford, f01: sAvion, 107,
Superior, 10g; Clark NJ, f12.
Third Race.-Six furlongs, the Lincoln Han
oicap; three-yea r-olds; purse 5000. Disturb
ance. 30; Bygone, 90: Black Top. 101; Plus
Ultra. 100: Dr. chas. Wells, 10: Vic Munoz
1l2; Last One. ia.
Fourth Race.-One mile: four-year-olds and
upward: claiming: purse $500. -pragoon
10o 'American Soldier. Ioi war Tax. i01
Mayrose, fOf sGaiopin, fo3: sChimera, 105
Fifth Race.-one mile; four-year-olds and
upyard: cleaning; purse $500 Hush, f0i
Nessktt. 10i; sSaive, io7 sHarlocl, 107
Itunryvtn, i07. Stepson, 1ij.
Sixth Racc.-Milc and a sixteenth: four
year-oids and upward; claiming; PURSE s1o0.
sEmma j.. a5: ~. Alfred Clark. 9T; 'Lein-
stcr. 90. Jutland, 102: Silver sandals, 100
sJose de Wales, t0J: sHarry NJ. Stevens. 10J
Discord. los: Miscricordc, ios; Pluntaredc.
10.
weather cloudy. Track fast
sFive lbs. apprentice allowances claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
A Nrascot's Masterpiece.

Joe O'Brien is being flooded with re
quests for the position OF mascot for the
Giants He gets about half dozen ap
plications each day--and the Job IL mo-
open. Some OF the letters have a quaint
boyish hunor about them. Here is yes
terday's prize. from a youngstcr whC
lives In Brooklyn:
To Secretary O'Brien. New York
Baseball Club
Dear Sir: think I would make n
good mascot for your club, cause I
think I am lucky. cause the other
day I won $40 in crap game.
i am 16 years OF age and a mighty
good player myself. think. I will be
in one of the big leagues some day,
lets hope you won't need to buy a
uniform for me cause ] have my
own and also sweat shirt and
sweather. According to this letter you
would think I am fooling or some
ting. no mean It. Talk II over
with the players I tell you I am
lucky and I say that the Giants will
have 10 win the pennant and also
the world series
Hoping this will land tho job, I
remain, CASEY -----.
/ amt much OF a writer, but I
could mascot very good.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
aramaux and Griffith In.

AL Mamaux. once the Millionaire Kid
and now just a pitcher with Brooklyn
but a good pitcher yet, 1T must be said
has signed his 1921 papers with Charley
Ebbets. AL was not quite as effective
as had been expected last season, but
he managed to do pretty well. He Is
spending the winter in vaudeville. This
week he is playing Flatbush, wherever
there Is great excitement In that Sec
tion. The whole neighborhood is talking.
Ebbets said yesterday that he also
had received the signature of Tommy
Griffith. the right fielder Some time ago
the report went out that Griffith had
retired from the game and that he
would devote himself to the automobile
accessory business, which he conducts
in Cincinnati. But Tommy evidently
has reconsidered. He retired" last
season after dispute over salary. but
reported when the campaign was about
O. month old.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
L. A. SERVATIUS DEFEATS
THE STATE CHAMPION
Veteran Wins in Metropolitan
Cushion Tourney by Point.

Louis A. Servatius, veteran amateur
billiardist. last night in the tourna-
ment for the metropolitan three cush-
ion championship defeated George Lau-
bach by single point, the score being
80 to 20. Mr.. Servatius's triumph was
all the more notable owing to the fact
that his rival only last week had won
the New York State title. The winners
high run was four and the losers five.
In the second game. played at the
Broadway Academy under the auspices
ot the National Association Of Amateur
Billiard Players. Mr.. Servatius also was
victorious, defeating John Norton in a
fast game of only forty-five innings by
80 to IL. Each had high run of four.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
NEwARK,s BIG GAMES.

Student Athletes OF twenty-eght high and
preparatory schools In New York. New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Maryland
will strive for national scholastic titular
honors at the championship indoor games TO
be held under the auspices of Central High
School AT the First Regiment Arnory In
Newark tonight. Among the most promi-
mont schools that viii be represented are
Hill School OF Pottstown, Pa: Lawrence
Vile Academy. 81. Benedicts Preparatory
School OF Newark; Bethlehem Preparatory
School OF Bethlehem. Pa. Mercersburg
Academy OF Mercersburr. Pa. and Stuyvea-
ant High School Of New York. Fifteen col
ieres and twenty-five A. A. clubs will
have representatives In the open events.