davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-06

located at Lowndesville, S. c., at the
close of business April %, 1921.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts 49, S96,858.71
Overdrafts -------- 1,213.13
Furniture and Fixtures 1,400.0O
Banking House -- $4,000
Due from Banks and Bank
ers w s,5s1.17
Currency 100000
Gold 67.5OI
Silver and other Minor coin 581.07
Checks and cash Items 1892
TOTAL ------- $113,474.50
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in - $12,500.O
Surplus Fund ------- 100000
Undivided Profits, less Cur
rent Expenses and Tax
<es Paid ----------- 4,005.09
Individual deposits
subject to check $30,662.02
Savings Deposits 43,221.85
Time Certificates
of Deposit 4,670.80
Cashiers Checks 1,414.74
7s,s69.41
Bills Payable, including GER
tiicates for Money. Bor-
rowed - ----L-- 100000
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-06

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
BANK OF MT. CARMEL
located at Calhoun Falls, S. C., at
the close of business April %, 1921.
RESOURCES
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-06
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE

P L A N TERS A.NK
located at Abbey lie, S. c., at the
close of business April %, 1921. y
" RESOITRCES
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Dodgers Lay Plans to Recoup
Shattered Team for Next Year

cruits unless the roster limit laws are
eased great deal. Brooklyn and the
Yankees, as usual, will play their per-
ennial spring series OF exhibition
games which wind up in an ante sea
son climax at Ebbets Field.
Nobody seems to know as yet where
either Of these two clubs viii train
next spring. Great pressure is being
brought to bear OF Higgins ard the
Yankee owners to make the long jump
to California. All OF the Pacific Coast
League club owners now in town are
ballyhooing for Los Angeles or Pasa-
dena. They figure Babe Ruth would
go great out on the Pacific Slope. Babe
might have been there if the Yankees
had not qualified for the worlds series.
He asked $4,000 for sixteen games.
They are paying less illustrious stars
such as Sisler. Hornsby and Cobb at
the rate of 81 900 a week and more.
In all probability the Yankees and
Dodgers will not join forces until sew
eral days after both teams have broken
spring training camp. Though DO Off
cial announcement bas yet been made
it has been fairly we'll established that
Brooklyn will go to Miami. Fla, where
the then worlds champion Reds trained
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Wilbert Robinson May Be
Forced to SacrificePitch-
ers TO Build Up Infield


Wilbert Robinson, the jovial mana
ger Of the Brooklyn Dodgers, paid
visit to the greater city yesterday.
Uncle Robbie came over from Balti-
more to talk business, with Squire Eb-
bets prior to the opening OF the ''hot
stove league" series, or the string of
winter baseball conferences, that will
be ushered IN next week with the an
nual conclave of the National Associa-
tion in Buffalo.
Robbie is not going to Buffalo. While
the small fry Of the big organized fam
lily is settling it's squabbles at the
Bison City the jovial Dodger pilot will
be keeling over the elusive duck and
banging the swift-winged quail down
in Maryland. The Squire will look
after Brooklyn interests at this minor
confab. Robinson and the Brooklyn
owners spent profitable day at Eb-
bets Field yesterday laying plans for
the regeneration of the Dodgers.
Uncle Robbie absolutely refused to
chamber session, but from hints that
were dropped here and there in the
course of casual conversation it was
evident that great projects we're under
way for the bolstering of the club.
Brooklyn plans to tear its club to
pieces and to rebuild from the very
foundation ii such policy can be eff
fected in anything like an even ex-
change on the bargain counter.
Strength Lies in Pitchers
Brooklyn's strength lies In pitching
alone. The staff, which was built up
largely from cast-offs, is one of the
strongest ever assembled in the his
tory of the game, 1t did not reach its
potential because of the sievelike cast
that supported it. The Brooklyn own
ers and management realize that GER
tain wealth Of box talent must be sac
riiiced to build up weak fences else
where and stabilize a winning power
generally. SO it would not be at ali
surprising il one or two of Brooklyn's IS
! highly advertised pitching aces were
thrown on the open market at the com
| ing conferences.
Also. there arc with Brooklyn GER
tain stars of the highest established
order who appear to have outlived
their usefulness as Robins. These arc
too important to be disposed of to
rivals for cash values alone, but they
will be used in trades if clubs in
which they would fit in nicely are pre-
pared to offer equivalents in playing
value. Among the number are two
we'll known outhelders. presumably y
Zach Wheat and Hy Myers.
Charles Hercules Ebbets is going to
Buffalo prepared to bid the limit for
iniielders. For years his intield has
been a joke, even when he won pen
nant back in 1916. Brooklyn will go
the limit against all opposition for
Heine Groh, the Cincinnati third base
man who is dissatisfied with his lot
in Rhineland. The club evidently does
not cotton so strongly to Milton Stock.
May Get Yankee Recruits
1t would not be at all surprising if
the Dodgers got one or two spares
from the Yankee inheld prospects. The
Yankees presumably have all the in
field talent of the country corralled.
They cannot possibly use all the re-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Havana Entries

First race fr7aiden wo-ycar-olds: purse
500; Eve and half furIongs)-Dear Ms,
los. PlandcNa. 105: Sam Prank fNs:
Lustrc. io9 Thistlebloom, 100: Commander
Colin. 100.
Second race Gthrec year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse 800; Eve and a
hs sf furlongs}-' Dorothy Fines 1oi: sMis-
ter Iiges 1917 sFrane Burke. 107: 'Baby
Faust. I0e. Onota, 100; *Rposta, 10e; Ker-
nan. It,: Major Dorno 1f2; Shotsway
l12; Harp. liz; Aeciamation. III; 4ittle
Gins III
Third race tfoui sar-olds ard upward
sHqntress. 100: sTimothv :. Hogan, 1oa;
princess Myrtle, 1o3 sMa rion Hollins,
ToT. HWaterford. t97 Breadline, 1oS;
James. III: Fireworth III.
Fourth {all ages: claiming: hanei-
can: pure. 5000. rltie and a sixte-nth)--
Eleanor s. lo4: Inquiry. 1o2: Accelerate.
1o5: matinee Idol III; iPastoreau, i07.
TGoldblatt Stable.
Fifth race (three year olds and upwar I'd
claining; purse, s7on; mile and so yards)
Toss Up. fo2: "Shipmate 106: sBianca
io7. Dixie G,rl. 1o7 DIR. Shaeter, no;
Gomui 10; Tony, no.
Sixth race (three- -yea--olss and upward;
claiming; pnrse $500; mile and SO yards
-SJohnny oConnen. Io7. mildred. 80 /;
second Cousin, 1o4, "zoie 1ol; .Tokaion
March. f05; Forbid. 1o7; "Loyalist, l07.
Weather clear; track fast.
Av,r>t IT,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
New Orleans Entries

First race (purse. $500: for three-year-
,pals1-Marjorie NJ loy' az .plaso ao'H1lo los
Damoris, io7 scar, ios: Concentrate. 1l0;
Marie Rappold. Ill; Pretender. LA; hisn
Voltage. ia.
Second race fpurse. $500; FOR three
year -olGs and upward horses ana geiatnss'
haps. 100; "Corkey w. ITO; ace OF aces.
lle: 'Dr Campbell. ITO; 'San Dlego' - :
Johnny Overton, 10: Brown I,n,. Blir, 80 -
sTrasiweil. us: Amaze 10 Pniinnue.e'. strre.I :.
.I.ink Boy no: .Ha-ry Rudder 1lo'
Trader. lie: Harp OF the North. ios-
Third race tpurse. s7oo; for two-year-
olds claiming, six furlongs, Asnih' 4oe 5oe
.Fusee. Io5 sMabeI A. 1o5: Goodhesrt.
le5; Farewell Taps, 1o5: LADY Zeus' ios
Fred Kinney, 113
Fourth race sthe General Diaz Purse
for three-year-osds and upward allow
ances; mile)-Bai gneur. 1o3; Green x.,',.c Goia'
l03: Translate. 103: Grayson, lV5; WICK
lord 103; Nsd0am. 103.
Fifth race (for three-year-olds and up
ward; fllies and mares. claiming: nandi-
rap. n1ie)-Mlss Fontainc. l0l; OaklSwn
Bells, 1903; May Bodiue, 1o5; Btdcledee.
40; Escarpolette, ll2
Sixth race (purse, 800: for all ages;
sIaiming; five and half furlengs}-Imag
p: Rob, 81; Birdie G.. 100; Black set1y.
700; Sweepy. 1o3; Alva. 1o3 Echoiand, los ;
Wireless Ies. Gallant Foe, 10; ETERNITY
3a9; Monastery. i19; Elmer X, lis.
Seventh race (purse. 1900; for three
-I.ady Longfellow. ios: .L'Enjoleur. 1o4 !;
TPirate McGee. I04; sKeiso. lo6: Corydon.
10
rive posaas apprentices allowances
claimed,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
" ashington Rules Greens
Fees Are Not Taxable

The decision handed down three
years ago by the Treasury Department
to the effect that golf clubs throughout
the country would be subject to IL 10
per cent on the green's fees has been
reversed, according to word received
by W. D. Vanderpool, secretary of the
United States Golf Association, from
the office of the Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue at Washington.
The decision in part follows:
'You are advised that ordinarily
greens fees are not taxable, either as
admissions or as dues or fees. but when
club or an organization grants golf
privileges or similar privileges for a
period of time the charge made there
for is considered as dues or fees
within the meaning of Section sol of
the revenue act of 1918.
I'm regard to refund Of tax which
has been paid on greens fees, you are
advised the provisions of the last re-
vision of these regulations which held
that green's fees are not taxable are re-
troactive in effect to the date the tax
on admissions became effective. There
fore clubs which failed to collect this
tax are not liable on account of such
failure"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
New Orleans Results

First race cyurse. 1900: for maiden two-
rssr-ol5s; filIes claiming; five and ha X
TO and 70 s, won: Pluribeile 10
+(Afsrfueiiif. "a 1. TO and 70 5,
second; Kate Brumnael rs tcoltilstt1l' s. ~
:os Piuneila. sonero Blue. Flaxy Mac.
: Spinning. VANITY Dresser and Rosa Lee
also ran
Second race cpurse. 500: for three ear,
hsis urlongsl-Oraseggo 11a tMcCoy),
70 & . To ) and 10 3. won; MurPny,
lls Eullmant. to >, ? TO ana 70 q
3 to and to .. third Time, :os
Financial Rooster Romero Blue, Aunt
Deds. Treadwsii MalvolAo ana sniilns 8
also ram
ofas; altowa,ces FIVE and a half furlongs)
Alodeaty 1l9 tColttettD. to =, 70 o.
sna r. .. won; Grass Tree ~" t,,s ton,s .
vcttil. 20 20 :. to and to l. second
brilliant RAY. 113 (Langl, . 10 J., 70 o
and 3 to ). third. Time, IL blll BLOCK. ~,I.
Mabel A Honorable. Jake Bsrger, ,rr Dur
Dear Sir John Reve and bopoed 1aa'f a''"
ran.
ro,r+h race (purae. 500; for three year
aids, aiiowances: one mile)-Wrecker. loe
fCoItsle1tl} to I. 10 aha ~ g end
animps, IN. asccnd tD' Tan Son ia Rurke>. to J.
3 to 5 and , to 5. third time, 20
Master Jack and Pimlico also ran
Fifth race (purse. S7oo; tor snree,ysar-
Fort Fort churchill, III tnutweD, al,. ,15 to tn :
to and out won; won An Ane'gipe to 5. second :
slrss3 Mnrrsy ~ (Rowe). 5 TO I: t.; to 2 and
{ to 5. third. Time, III -; t.. Masic'ah' ssn
Marrnite and Broom Pedcier Also 'AA
s,xth race fpurse, 500; for three-year-
o,Ss a,a nnward clairning: mile and three
sstsenths Sszs it sl~Lampus lol lThurbes9 to a7 T.
to and out won; BIarneystons en, necond nd: {;
csnsral Haig. 112 (Burke). ii to s. to o
and out third Time. 2:o4 as. Merrimac
also ran.
seventh race tpurse. 500: for ,,,,a three, r wa
seysrev Ss~6s,NW' n Buckner. 1o1 (Har-
sison5. a'' Il 10 5. to 10 and to = " Won; n
Baiybell los (Muckss); ~; IL to ns;;se .; TO los oS
fFranc,sl q 70 i, to l and to s, third
Ti,ne. /. x. Thundsrbi-d, Cockroach JACK g..
Reeves, Franc Tireur and olive James aiSo
ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Pro- Basketball
Games May Be
Stopped Sunday
Warming to Discontinue
Playing Until Cases in
Court Are Decided

That the life of professional basket
ball is seriously threatened is the fear
of not few managers of big court
teams, and a special meeting has been
called for $3.50 this evening at the Of
fees Of A. G. Spalding & Bros. 1876
Nassau Street. There is strong rumor
current that arrests will be made this
Sunday at every hall where admission
is charged and basketball game held
Two clubs not previously disturbed
have been warned by the police cap
tains of their district against any at
tempt to stage games this Sunday, or
until basketball cases now in court
have been decided.
The Italian Catholic Club which plays
at rammany Hall, and the Brooklyn
Doders, of Prospect Hall, Brooklyn, both
OF whom were hailed into court, are dis
tinctly worried over the situation
The Prospect Hall team whose case
came up last Monday in the Fourth Ave-
nue. court, Brooklyn, and was put over
until next Monday is featuring Rabbit
Maranville's basket shooting aggrega-
ton from Springfield, Mass, and is
placed in mean position if their game
is stopped, as bringing down the base
ball star and his club will be an eX-
pensive proposition.
Owing to the six-day race starting
this Sunday at Madi isor Square Garden
the Original Celtics will not be playing
at home. The cases of these two clubs,
whose managers and players were ar
rested last Sunday, come up on Decem-
ber IT,
Basketball fans are puzzled over the
sudden activity of the Lords Day ALI
ance representatives against the court
game. 1t has been played in greater
New York for something like twenty
years with never protest, and this
season the games have been of high
er grade and the dances associated with
the games have been most cleanly con-
ducted
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Record at Havana
Equaled by Guv'nor
In Feature Event
spscia1 Gable to The Tribune

HAVANA, Dec. 1.-Guv' the Su-
perman colt owned by NJ. Goldblatt,
coualed the track record at Oriental
Park here this afternoon in winning
the feature race at five and half fur
longs. The winner negotiated the dis
tance in 1905 10 beating Lads Love
bv four lengths. Cotton Blossom. which
closed with a rush, was third a length
back
Only five horses went to the post in
this race. which was A handicap affair
for all ages, but. as Guv'nor had been
touted as good thing, the machines
returned to the speculatively inclined
only TO on their chances. 1t was
the easiest kind of victory. for Guv'nor
was off flying and the rest of the field
were completely outclassed.
The results:
First race (two-ycar -clds allowances;
purse. sToo: Eve and a. half surlongs>-I.es
horn 100 Fickens. to s, = TO and out.
first: C'ydonta ITO. kesay, to S TO 3
and cut second; Tonahoi 1i3, Penman. 3
to l. s to ard out third. Time, 0e s..
Colonel Chill and Stonewall also ran.
Second race (three-ycsr-oids and up
ward claiming purse, S!oo: five aud a
to =. TO . and to T. first; Starkader
tle Carroll Z to ., even and / to s,
ond: Ina Wood 1o4, Scherel. TO O. 2 to 3
and TO 3, third. Time. :oT 2-5. Lady
Hester. Win All. Dinty Moore and Norfolk
Belle also ran.
Third race Gall ages; handicap: purse
$500. five and half furlonEs) )--Guv nor
io7, Kennedy. / to :. | TO and out, first;
Lads Love 105. preyer. To l. to 10 and
out. second Cotton Blossom 1O6. Burns
To I, % ) and out. third Time. :05 10.
Golden Chance and zululand also ran.
Fourth race three olds and up
ward. claiming; purse $7oo six furongs>
Old Sinner 1i3 Merrimce. to !. to =
and to >. first: Springvale 1o4, Prbblc. 3
TO I. 6 to and to g. second; Sugarmnt
ITO. Wykoff 40 70 T., 15 to 1 and to j.
third. Time. ia 2-5. Tacos, Ksys. Wise
Man. Discussion Golden Flint, Grattan and
VIII ppet also ran.
Fifth race {three year -oids and upward
claiS!ng. purse. sToo; one mile and sew
enty s)-Allivan 1o6. Pribble s to S,
I to j and / 10 g. first: w G. McCintock
Joo, Dickens. 3 to I, even and / to 3, sec
ond; Sea Urchin 1903 Swart. 10 TO T. 5 to 1
and to s. third. Time, las. The English
man. Stir Up and Inro also ran.
Sixth race (four- -vear-oids and upward;
claiming; purse. $500: one mile and a six
teenth )---Candle Light 1O5. Prbble 4 to s.
l to and out tirst Dsrnley 109 Dreyer 3
to !. even and out; second: Christie Hol-
ters f05. Carroll. IL to I. to 1 and out
third Time. / AZ 2-5. War Plume and Bu-
ford also ran
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. 1.-Field-
ing Fl. Yost. University of Michigan
athletic director, who leaves tomorrow
for Chicago for the scheduled meeting
of the "Big Ten" said to-day Michigan
could not consider game with an
Eastern eleven next year. but probably
would seek contest with Vanderbilt
or one of the weaker conference elev-
ems. Michigan faces a heavy schedule
next year with return games with
Ohio State and Minnesota and home
games with Illinois and Wisconsin.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02

200, 900 Sasr Pen',Sfate
In fiction Last Season

GTATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. L.
~ That the Penn State football
team was one of the biggest drawing
cards in tie East this fall is
demonstrated by the fact that the
Nittany Lions played before almost
100000 people. This is particularly
remarkable when it is considered
that five of the games were played
at State College, where the largest
attendance was only 10000.
At Harvard, New York. PhiIadeI-
phia and Pittsburgh the Penn State
eleven attracted capacity crowds:
while advance reports from Seattle,
Wash, indicate that more than
$4,000 people viii witness the game
with Washington University on
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02

two years ago. The Yankees are al
most sure to 80 somewhere in Texas.
II these timc-nonored rivals 90 train
in such widely divergent points rorn-
mon juncture will be made at an inter
mediate point, say New Orleans. Sach
scheme would enable the teams 70
move north together through new ter
ritorv- During the last four wears
they have played the Atlantic seaboard
on the boards until even Babe Ruth
Ruth IS no longer a nnveIfr
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02

contest 10 an open event.
This move is conceded to be the
most important in the history Of the
game. and is the most far reaching
result Of the third annual conference.
Formerly. in the national amateur
championship for single targets. as
the event was termed, many excep-
tionallv coed marksmen were unable
Ia conpete. because they had not pre-
yiously won 4 state title. In future
Target Championship of North Amer
lea. and all but professionals may
have a crack at the trophy.
The General Committee, which will
award the Grand American Handicap
tournament to-day. listened yesterday
70 representatives of three cities aux-
ions to secure the meet. Chicago,
Cleveland and Atlantic City all made
bids and it IS likely that one of these
will be selected.
Several changes were made in the
handicap and classification system un-
der which = trapshooter was handi-
cspoed and classified on his average
established on 1000 registered targets.
Il was tho unanimous opinion of the
committee that this ruling was unfair
and Il was amended so that any
..shooter, regardless of his ability. may
compete, and where his record is un-
: known ne will be assigned TO the 20
vard mark Summed up, ID simply
means that now handicap commit
Zee may use lss knowledge Of a con-
textant's ability If the latter has not
ATTAINED al official average. In this
wsv no hardship will be worked upon
some OF the shooters who live in
xnarselv settled districts where the
larre tournament arc not held. and
likewise many new marksmcn will be
eligible.
Further Changes Are Made
Regulations concerning the registra-
tion Of shoots. both Of the tournament
: suAj club shoot variety. were left un-
touched bv the rule doctors, but
change was made in the five-man team
race which has become so popular
This wear the FIVE high men in the
various state championship meets cont
posed the team which represented the
state a. the zone championship shoot.
and the state which won the zone cham
pionship had the honor of sending its
team to the Grand American Handicap
Tourname to compete for the team
championship Of North America.
Next year tire i've high men in the
various tournaments Will win the state
championships while the FIVE high men
in the zone championship tournament
will win the zone titles and the latter
five men regardless OF the state they
hail from will compose the team which
will go to the Grand American.
/ Members OF the general committee,
which will close the annual session here
to-day are as follows: F. G. Drew,
New Haven. chairman; T. H. Keller,
New York: J. Leonard Clark, New York;
G. ". Hymer. Wilmington, Del; E. R.
Calvin, Wilmington, Del; S. S. Fostor,
Mason City. Iowa; George S McCarty,
bia. s. C.; Fred R. Etchen, Coffeyville,
Kan: T. y. Ctoop, Spokane, Wash;
Elmer L. Shaner, Slippery Rock. Pa;
? 7. 4. Marshall, Chicago: Stoney Nc
Linn, New York, and I. A. Davis, New
-Nork
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
New Yorker Leads Villanova

VILLANOVA, Pa. Dec Coach
Mike SAKE has his varsity basketball
tossers practicing regularly. There is
an abundance of material from which
he can choose his team Last years
varsity squad intact has reported for
practice. The team will be captained
by Frank Pickett, a product of Public
School 40, New York City. Pickett,
while student of the lower East Side
school, won P. S. A. L. honors in track,
basketball and swimming
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Three Cities Mnke Bids for
american Handicap Euent
Changes Made in Classification System at History.
Making Meeting of Marksmen; Drastic Departure
From Old Methods of Holding Annual Journeys

result of decision made yesterday afternoon by the general
the American Trapshooting Association at the
Hotel trashooter the United States
the national championship of this association
drastic old under which only
who had titles could for highest hono
from elimination
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Crcenleaf Leads DE Oro

At the Strand Billiard Academy last
night Ralph Greenleaf defeated Alfred
De Orc in handicap three-cushion bill
lizard match. In the afternoon the
score was Greenleaf 45, De ORC 81, and
in the evening Greenleaf as, De Orc Al.
The latter is to make fifty points in
each game to forty-five for the former.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Schaefer to PLAY at DaIy's

Jacob Schaefer, champion billiard
player of the world, and Roger Cont,
champion of France, will play series
of games in Maurice Daly's billiard
ber 5 and continuing 6, z and 8, after
noon and evenings.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
- CnnnTI INT T7
6e DpzUe51WHtl1fnHf HRf!@Ss5F1l
Locating the Dufer


Locating the Duaer
"The cind dothb bow, and sce shall haze snou
And schat scaE the dufer do then, poor thing?'
The soind may shrek by message from Nome
But that doesn't break up has skit
For youN IN at night on the carpet at homs
As he practices putting a bu
Or he'll take ont his mashie andb by oanat
10 soorh out soing that upright
The ysnoaon mag ysetteo fol4ray and green's
As it 0ots out the pin and the
The north 'cind hopi tho oild gale carsens
bat it wont make the dmFer giue up
He geSes 1t s,u-tsghted land
Nth p1sions of brassie shots, and
It be the duder has no place at home
And 1t may be he hasn't the kale
To start ourney to 1onns
Defying and the gnle
6ut m that case shat off from the sondt tarns
HsN dream that he's saongimg like Hagem Barnes
Money and Crowds
All the are not always easv o
many people paid admissions sporting
We might devise research
with capable assisting working day. guess would
be That something like oooooooo admissions
100000 to baseball racing football wrestling
gol1 tennis basketball, hockey of
Too high esmate Ninety thousand
people paid out s5ooooo fight Two hundred
sand people paid in soooooo to worlds
ninety thousand people paid Harvard and
Princeton play their three running
u oas' over aoooooo miles of territory all the
Added knowledge
Isn't true writes Yale "that
football for
1t is Yale improving. quite lot more foot
ball. especially when attack
OF the Eastern
better stuff to work with than the others
deception and goal against strong
position.
LP Howen, of running hack In the
East kllinger Adrh and Kaw among the
Muller the Star
During the jubilee wce State if
Brick Auler OF California, the specifications
the general balyhoo from the Vest.
MULLER the known"
ders of end Without further
make line yards told that he has
sawhe weighs pounds
Muller Olympic the of
There questioning ability football He can
and Devine by fifteen
Of the defensive Apparently
must take his place with shevln inky Campbell among
marvels o history.
Babe Ruth and Jack Dempsey
vaudeville This should be
the
1t stipend Of being
Willie Hoppe
Much
into wit his hat