davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29

, ~ 80 ga oas-issrr,s -,
..-'-~ "a 9nerns sa,e ~ =
o. mortgage ''''ss,
--.~ esisNi1c~N- .,i.cou If,
"a. So'"pany Il Cor
Plaintiff .
A4o.4..s A.. Coleman; Ne,no
81. ~oiennan, 1ne Lincn,a
SV"~.y national bank ~
'7''esnVne, Iaailo, and Fred
a. DiunsDn,
UlsDi3k AND BY VID,r9.n
order OF sale ana decree OF for ore y d
issueu out OF the Distinct Co,s se'osui;
rOOtsIih judicial Dig.rict :. VI Il,
loano, in and for the County ' Sa
coin, on the 18th day Of Anr1 =. Ia.
the ,aOOye entitied action ~ b
The Van Kleeck- Bacon r, "De'a
Company, corporation the '''laes
named plaintiff obtained a'cs
against Thomas N. Coleman ueGs
Coleman, The Lincoln County Nm, MsS
Bank or Shoshone, Idaho. ana rsas
Munson defendants, on the ao,h ,eo
March 1921, which said decrsa uay
the first day Of April 1921. reco's Co.'s
Judgment book of said Court ~
1913 am commanded to Sell all 20
certain lot piece or parcel =, "a
situated in the County OF I,. AA
State OF Idaho. and bounded an
cribed az follows, to-wit: VIZ
The South Quarter Of the O.
west Quarter (SEA SWHl ivy
North half of the Southwest on. "
tNh SWA) and the Southwest oA'
ter OF the Northwest Quarter fcrr.
NWh) OF Section Eleven Qn srsaa
North west Quarter OF the sou,h Wy ~
Quarter (NWA SEQ and the ws
half Of the North east Quarter us
NEA) and the South east Ouar,s,
he Northwest Quarter (SEH NwS
IF Section Fourteen QD, Toun.ss
four (4) South, Range Eighteen nr
2. d. M. Such sale to be made y,
ect to two certain mortgages IN Nv.
# the Van Kleek- Bacon Inyes,r,
Company, aggregating s47OQ0o "A
my and all accrued unpaid intsy
herecn and to hereafter to acer,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENs
n the nth day of May, 1921, at IA
clock A M. OF that day. In 'front.'
he Court House door In the yillae.s
hoshone, County OF Lincoln, VI
, obedience to said order OF sale an
ecree of foreclosure. sell the abon
escribed property, or so much thereo
5 may be necessary to satisfy plain.
frs decree with interest thereon an,
osts, to the highest bidder for cash
.wful money OF the United States.
CLARENCE WHEELER
Dated April 20. 1921 Sherit
22-m13
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29

Whites OF IL eggs, one teaspoonful
of cream tarter. one and one-half cups
supar, cup flour (Swansdown). Whip
the egg whites with a wire beaten,
with the cream tartar added until al
most dry. Then add the granulated
sugar tablespoonful at time, con
stantly beating with the whip. Sift
flour four times then measure. Add
this to egg mixture same at the sugar.
Add few drops of flavoring. pour into
INCREASED PAN and bake 40 minutes
in very warm oven increasing the
heat the last five minutes for browning.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29

The state Chairman o. the Art Com
mittpe Mrs. c. Holllngshead. 1908 n.
TN Street, Boise. Idaho wishes the
names Of persons having Indian Relics
Arts. Potteries or Chiefhead pieces
that would be loaned for the Inter
mountain Art Exhibit al Salt Lake
city IN June. Please report or notify
Mrs ". T. whitenack, secy. shoshone
Stcdy Club.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29

Never in the worlds history was
there such need--and such lack
Of big men. II isn't Opportunity you
want its chsession. a deep, all con-
cunning desire 10 get there and a fixed
DETERMINATION TO back that Desire
with Deeds. s c.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
NOTICE OF SHERlFF's SALE OF
ESTRAXS

On or about December 1st, 1870, U"
following described estray was taSe'
up by Pat Hughes at his ranch, abos'
s miles North-eas of Shoshone, ldano
Small red COW, about three years oe
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29

Sunshine is good-oniy mushrooms
grow without Il. yet In the product OF
great men and women. the north wind,
rain and storm and singing disease
and agony have all played a part
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29

No one can ever doubt the miracles
Who secs the minister living on his
SALARY fixed ten years ago, and keep
Ing oui ~ debt. $. c.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29

lincoln snys: The value Of life is
10 improve ones condition. Also:-
Nav The vast future not have 20 la
ment that you neglected IL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SA'@
OF ESTRAYS

On February 3rd, 1921, the foilo"'s,
described estrays were taken up
+. j. Burdette at bis farm ~ m
North and one-han mile East OF CIV
shone, Idaho. ~
One dark gray mare abost ""
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29

sometimes we wonder why peopIe
are so careless in choosing common
words to express themselves when
there are so many beautiful vorda H.,
the English language. -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
DATE PUDDING

Girls looks are not at premium
In business. The girl who is Away
thinking Of her good looks stisks to
her job about as well as postage
stamp without muscilage sticks to a
letter. Some girls ara so short sight
ed that they take their employers time
in the morning for long reflection be-
some other girl. as plain as a hedge
bread-and- butter pob hot footing for
fence. who has common sense enough
Go"
me careless young fellow says "Oh,
i've minutes doesn't matter" Doesn't
matterY Your employer knows that
small leaks will often grow until they
SINK great shin. so he says. we must
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29

Notice is hereby given thar :,
Thursday the End day OF June, 1871
2:so p M. o'clock =. NJ. at the ~
Burdette farm Az miles North -.
one-haf mile East of Shoshone'
coin County, Idaho. l viii, purs'" !,
to the estray laws OF the Su.e
Idaho. sell the above described esu SUI
to the highest and best bidder for os'
lawful money of the United Sta'''
Dated April 2lst. 1921. .,s
Clarence wheeler, Sh''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE
Notice of Sheriff's Sale on Foreclosure
Of Mortgage

Notice Of Sheriffs Sale on Foreclosure
of Mortgage
First National Bank of
Shoshone. Idaho.
corporation,
Plaintiff
T. c. Smith and
William c. Dooley-
Defendants
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE or an
order of sale and decree of foreclosure
issued out of the District Court ~ tha
Fourth Judicial District, State Of Tdaho
IN and for the County of LINCOLN ~,
ene 18th day OF April 1921, In the
auoVe entitled action, wherein tha
rnst national Bank of Shoshone. Idaho
a corporation the above named nla;n-
e,h obtained decree against n n
smith and William c. Doolev defe,d-
ants on the 18th day of Anril 100,
which said decree was, on the day :,
April, 1891. recorded in Judgment poo ~
~ saio Court. at page 1872 am com
r,a eo 10 sell all that certain lot
60 Vi parcel OF land situated in IN.
- &SAhNOins state of Idaho, a1a
wit: GO ioiio"s, To-
The South east Quarter OF tho N-os,,
east Quarter tsEN NEK) the North
east Quarter of the South east Owe
Ter (NEk SEK) and the North ha,,
o, the Northeast Quarter M MEIa
st N section Thirty (3o), Townsh,n
n" so} south. Range Nineteen (1s1 "
., NJ Lincoln County, Idaho torether |
Win l2t shares OF stock In the P,a
wood River Reservoir and ca
company. Limited. ~"hai
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN rs.
on me 10th day Of May 1921. nj "a. az
- ciock A. M. Of that day, In ROM ~ ~ .,
enc enc court House door !nthey,ils 90 20
- County OF Lincoln ur,u
~ ooedienee to said order OF a,ia "n,
s se OF foreclosure, sell tho eh "no
u property, or SO much ,h auove
, u, may be necessary to satisfy n,a,n
o o,ms decree with interest thersor p' IN
.uss 10 tho highest bidder M ,a "na
"iu' money OF the United sta,ss ''''
Da.s Clarence Wheeler shor,r
a1b-m6
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29

A mans own cowardice and uns
lief often mako him love great opr ~.
tunities- He has not learned tho .,ns
son OF life" wisely says Emerson,
does not every day surmount rear
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
ANaEI EOoD CAKE

bake brown in a moderate oven.
Mira G r Rord or
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
RHUBARD PIE

Make pastry for one crust pie. Beat
the yollSs Of eggs well and add I cup
sugar, 1 Id flour. lbs water, pinch Of
salt Wash and cut fine 2 cups Of
rhubarb and mix with the above In
gradients. Place on crusts and cut
small bits OF butter over the TOP. Bake
in moderate oven about thirty MIN
utes
Meringue-Beat the egg whites stiff.
Add three pounds sugar. put over top
end brown.
Mrs. Ross C. Paddock
SALAD DRESSING FOR 80 PEOPLE
tablespoons salt, 4 tablespoon mus
tard. tablespoonfuls sugar, 10 tblc
spoons flour. 20 tablespoons melted
tuuer cups milk. 2 cups vinegar 8
Egg yolks.
Combine dry ingredients and add 6
liquids. Cook until thick in double
b.iler, - 'rring oc ,asionaliv Add pin:
whipped cream before serving.
MIA J. W. NJ Fall
ttrcf~CT COOKIES
One cup shredded coacoanut, three
fourths cup butter. cup brown sugar
one and one-half cups rolled oats, one
and one-half cups flour. one half tea
spoonful salt. tne-haif teaspoonful
soda, one teaspoontul vanilla extract.
two eggs.
Method-Shop cocoanut. beat butter
and sugar to cream. then add eggs
we'll beaten. and vanilla extract, beat
again. then add flour sifted with salt
and soda.
DATE PUDDING
One-half cup sugar. one half cup
graham flour. one fourth teaspoonfuI
salt. cups boiling water stirred into
flour Add one cup dates cut and cook
fifteen minutes. Then add one hal
cup nuts. Flavor with vanilla. Serve
cold in sherbet glasses with whipped !
cream.
Mrs II r yynitapacl, |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29

branded
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29

on right hip.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29

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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29

pounds brandes
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29

on left stih''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29

A..r-4...s A.. Coleman; Ne,no
81. ~oieinan, Inc Lincn,'
~V"-ty national hank 90
97'esnVne, IaalO, and Fred
a. hiunsDn,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
HERE ARE SOME
GOOD RECIPES
BEEE IOAE

BEEF LOAF
Two pounds steak, one-fourth pound
fresh pork. eggs, a lump OF butter
not too small, cup OF cream. pepper and
salt to lasts, ten crackers, an onion II
you care for II. bake until done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

son also managed to stretch the points
TO deuce in several games.
The best match played in the doubles
developed in the meeting between Nrss
Marshall Mclean and Miss Marion
Chapman ard Miss Margaret Grows and
Mrs Bernard F. Stem, the former com
hination winning by a score of 6--2s
3-6, 6-2, after many brilliant driving
rallies from deep court. Mrs. Mclean
put an end to some of these deep couru
duels by closing in and smotherina re,
turns by beautiful low volleys, shs<ply
aLgled.
The summaries:
round)-Mrs Edward Raymond defeated
Miss Helen Gould, I'll, SO: Miss Eleanoe
Goss defeated Miss Dorothy Quinn. SO.
60.
Miss Dorothy Thompson, 6--1. 90.
Womens invitation doubles FIRST rourd1
Mrs. Marshall Mclean and Miss Marion
Chapman defeated Miss Dorothy Thompson
George Csrhart and Mrs. T. a1cGovern de-
feated Miss Jean Robertson and Miss
Katharine Bill. Is. TO; Mrs. Heinz and
Miss Jane X eiiy defeated Miss Helen GDuid
and Miss Ethel Hays. 81, g.: Miss
Marie WAGNER and Mrs Samuel WARNS
defeated Miss Florence Balm and 5Nisz
Evelyn Seavey I'll, s.; Miss Mary
Heaton and Miss Winifred Crost won from
Mrs Grant Small and partner by default.
Second round-Mrs. Mclean and Miss
Chapman defeated Miss Margaret Grova
Mrs. Helm and Miss Kelly defeated Mrs.
Carhart and Mrs. Mcciovern. 81, 6--4:
Miss Wagner and Mrs Warning DEFEATED
Misses Heaten and Crost. 50. 81 Mrs.
mona won from Mrs. A. e. Thurber and
partner, by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Latonia Entries

First race (for three ear-olds and up
wara mn Ys sseO x f0G
'Blue Jeans 1902; Margaret Atkin 1O2;
'Tom Norris, 1906; Glenn Thiesen. no. Gyp-
sy Queen; lo7 Warsaw, 10; L ,' llS;
Harry Burgoyne, 49, Purdey, 10; May
Bodne, 1917 LONELY, lo7 *Meliora. lo7;
Paroi. ITO; Leading Star, rs
maidens purse. ST, 400; five and hair fur
longs) -Humaritarian. ll2; our Betsy, IL;
Megan, 112; McGee's Pink, 1l2; Reliability.
IL; Cunzel, 1l2i Marimba. H.: Ida Nc
gette, lip; Canny Lady, H.; Chariine 1l2.
Third race (for four-year-olds and up
ward claiming ming purse 81; 400 mile and snd a
1917 'sir John vergne, lo7; Capital City,
10: After Night. Ito. Wave. 10; King
fisher, los, 'Pit, ito. Kimpalong, ito
Fourth race Gfor three year,olds and up
s1.7O0; six furlongs) Mile. Dazzle o. Mar
vim May, 90; Bullet Proof. 1903, Minute
Man. 100; Judge Ellsworth; lO5; Darjeel-
l13; High Cost, us.
Fifth race tfor three -year-olds: the
Boone County Handicap; purse. $500;
miie and eeHth)-united Verde. 80;
Buck. 104, Pongee, 105; Farader. 105
Humphrey 1903: Bit Of White, 1le; Ran
COON, l22.
sixth race Cor two-year-oolds; claiming;
Io3; Colossus, Ios; Smiling Lad, lO7
b Level l0s winding Thr9Ngh' l97;
Allen. 1Os; Rekab, 112.
Seventh (for fouryear- Odds ard up
ward; claiming: purse. 81 100; mile and a
sixteenth Jane Penny baker, IS, *Marse
Gold. 1866 Wild Flower, loe Delphi 1o6
Accelerate. 100; ~The Wit, H. Natural
Bridge 49, -Cantilever. I13.
Five pounds apprentice allowance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Havre de Grace Results

First race (purse si.a4457; for two-year
ods olaming six 20 so nd ssao
w sSO and nSTss s. second Fair virginia liz
&C. Ponce),. s., third Tine, 114 ZIP H..
teaugay. Dick Deadeye. Mad Nell and The
Wag also ran.
Second race (purse, s1,s44.S7; for two
year olds, five and half furiongs}..Al II
won: Carmencita. 10 &C Ponce), $3.50 and
$500, second; Gondolier. 1oS (Haynes},
$3.50. third. Time. :o7. Clansnan. Miles
Third race (purse. s1.54457; for three
year-olds and upward; six furlongs)--
T.ppity Witchet, 1l5 (T Rowan. $3.50.
$40 and $3.50, won; Ararat LOT Col
l02 (Stirling), 81, third. Time, 1:12.
Eddie Ricsenbacher. Raico. Fitzboodle and
End Man also ran
Fourth race (purse s1.34457; for maiden
Zed, ia CCallahanl. sS.4 40, $3.50 and $3.50,
won; Gallivant. ia (Coney) $3.50 and
sSlS' s 5S,9a Stanley IA &C. ponsso'
Tough Eagle, Bloomington. Fern Grass and
Corax also ran
Fifth race (purse. si,544-57; the Capital
Handicap; for three year olds and upward /.
mile and a sixteenth)-Jeg, 1903 (col-
tilettD, STA. s6.4o and 1910, won Well
finder, 90 (J. Rowan, $1,000 and 500.
t fhf@ha TIME unss ~ irish q aa ss sD
Polly Ann and Clean Gone also ran.
Sixth race (purse. s1.34s57; for three
year olds and upward; claiming; mile and
seventy ds)--Cuba nita 1872 a. Rowan).
sa.50, So 80 and 81 60. won; Old Dad f07
tClements), 81 and $3.50 second; Gath 104
tWoodstock), $500. third. Time, .46 LIS
Eoreb, Mint Cat Hello Pardner and Fam
toche also ran.
Seventh race (purse s13445s; for three
year olds and upward: claiming mile and
a sixteenth) Miss Finley. lol q; Rowan.
100 &C. Ponce), s1a.So and $500, second ;
Hendrie Ill e. Haynes), 1920, third
Time, 80. Sugar Mint, Peerless One
Mather. Perhaps Trooper War Club. Rail
Bird and Thrift also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Havre de Grace Entries

First race tpurse $1,000 claiming; for
maiden two-year- oids; five and half fur
marder Colin, 1l2. Brilliant Ray. 1I2:
Radical. no: Pancake. 1o7: Dalton. III;
5ossph Brant sb H. sword Jds Barris.
alilyrnpiad, 1o3; Chaste Star. 1l2; pisso-
iute. l12; Hillsdele, 1917 cFiora B.. 100:
Breeze. 10. aZlnmer entry. Occupied.
cE X. Bryson entry
Second race (purse $4,000: claiming
steeplechase for three -year-oids and up
ward about TWO miles)-Stucco, l57: Pion-
eer l42 Ben Hampson. 142 Infdel H.
145; Jim Coffroth 142 Distant Shore, 1877,
Aleppo. 145 New Haven. 142. skathryn
Harlan, 1872
Third race {purse $1,000; three-year-
49, Thoughtless Beauty. 1917: haywood.
ia; FttzbooAle, 40: Rancocas. 11S. 81
fence, no; Tnscarora. lo7; Edna d, loi.
Fourth race (purse $500 claiming
three year-olds and upward mile and a
sixteenfh) Trooper. 112, Colonel Matt,
~; '5ill Hunley. 1o7 sBally bell lo7
oroch, ~ slhola. ll0; Wodan: IT, Roy
Ennis. ia7; Nose. 1917 Peggy Rives 1o4
Jean Bulisnt, ~; bwho Cares, liz
le7; cSLartha Luckett 104 Casetas 100
aUtterback entry. bGrant entry. cFarrar
entry.
Fifth race tpurse $1,000; claiming; han
dicap. three year-olds and upward one
niilej-Brtdesman. 11S; The Archer. 106:
Cromwell. los; HOBBY Baker lls; Dark
Horse; 1875 Montalvo. 1908; Rubdium. los
Duc de Morny, los.
Sixth race {purse $500, claiming; three
year-olds and upward; mile. and seventy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lis: Fixer ITO; Num-
BIO Jumbo 1oT; Afr. Bruinmel lOa Char
lie SryAnly, lI5; Widow Redotte. 100; Col
dine. ioo; sCock O the Roost 1o4; Pas
torai Swain. IA: .Coinmi @,i 109; +Ofd
Dad. lo5 'Csgood. 90.
Seventh race epurse $1,000 claiming
three year -olds and upward: mile and an
eighth Pierre a Ecu, lis: Scourgeuan
H.; Walnut Hail 100: Bolster l0s:
Scotch Verdict, ia Peerless One. la1 .
Sans Peur I'd. III. Bribed Voter, 49,
Ticaeey. l07: Attorney Muir. lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Armour Puts Out
Two Men and Wins
Play-Of fo1. Medal
Scot Scores Easily in Early
Rounds of Tournament
ON Links at Nassau

No upsets were recorded in the first
and second match rounds in the invita-
ton golf tournament at the Nassau
Country Club yesterday. The survivors
were Thomas Armour, of Scotland;
John M. Ward, of Nassau; Ray Tbomp-
son, OF the Engineers Club, and John
n. Stearns, of Nassau, and they will
meet as named in the semi-fnal this
morning
Armour won three ways yesterday
In the early hours he eliminated II. F.
viii, of the home club. by s and s, and
after luncheon he defeated W. H.
Young, of North Hampstead, by 4 and
2. Armour tied with Stearns for the
qualifying medal on Monday, and it
was understood that they were to play
off coincident with the match round
yesterday morning. After getting into
difficulties, Stearns picked up, conced-
ing the medal to Tommy, who had
reached the turn in So.
Ward put out good man in Howard
". Maxwell jr., clubmate, and the
"hero of a thousand battles" then pro-
ceeded to dispose of another Nassau
golfer, E. Mortimer Barnes, president
of the "Met" association. Barnes lost
on the nome green.
The summary:
FIRST SIXTEEN
First round-Thomas Armour. Scotland,
beat H r. VIII. Nassau, up and to
play; W. n. Young, North Herpst cad,
beat A. E. Ranney, Greenwich. up and 6
TO play; John NJ. Ward, Nassau, beat
Howard Maxwell jr.. Nassau, and :;
3. VI. Barnes, Nassau, beat T. Coudert,
Princeton. S up and to play: c. e. Van
Week, Lido, beat r. 2. Brooke. Fox Hills.
up and 1 to play; Ray Thompson, En-
glneers. beat H c. Berner, Nassau, up
and to play; Morton Feary, Garden City.
beat T. r. Holland. up and 4 to play
John N. stearns jr:, Nassau. beat George T.
Brokaw, Nassau. 3 up and to play.
Second round-Armour beat Young. up
ana TO play; Ward beat Barnes. 1 up;
Thompson beat Van Week. 2 up and
Stearns beat Feary, 4 up and to play.
SECOND SIXTEEN
First rouna-R. II. Fowler. Huntington.
beat j. NJ Baynes, Engineers. by default
P. S. r Randolph jr., Lakewood, beat
inlay; W. L. Hicks, Nassau, beat stuart
Wing, Piping Rock. by default; Wesley
Oier jr., South Shore. beat David McAlpin
Morris County, up; P. Thiel Richmond
County. beat Clifford Dunning, Nassau by
default; John R. Maxwell. Nassau beat
II. Carlette, Kebo Valley, up and 9 to
play: e. T. Fox. Nassau beat Malcolm
Stevenson. Piping Rock up and S to
play A. P. Palmer Fox Hills, beat r. f.
Dwigh Nassau, l up tnineteen holes).
Second round-Fandolph beat Fowler 2
up and l to play; Hicks beat Oer. l up
(nineteen holes); Maxwell beat Thiel IN
Fox beat Palmer. up and 3 to play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Harvard Football Coach
Denotes Three REGULARS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. zl.-Head
Coach Bob Fisher to-day dropped
eleven men. from the Harvard varsity
squad and denoted three regulars to
the ranks of substitutes. All this took
place behind the barred gates CT the
stadium, the practice for the first time
being completely secret.
The men dropped were c. B. Cooper,
c. K. Cummings, A. R. Giroux, Fl
Hartley, H. B. Humphrey, D. Key, c. C.
Lee, E K. McCagg E. M. Rubin, NJ. W
Self and B. Wharton. Jewett johnson
was substituted for Charley Buell. as
varsity quarterback. Other shifts
brought Al Laid from the second team
to replace Charley Hubbard at left
tackle and "Tubby' Grew to replace
Wesley Broker at guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Local Tennis Star First to
Reach Semi-F inal Round
in Meet at Greenwich

Making her first appearance in the
tournament, Miss Eleanor Goss, of the
West Side Tennis Club. advanced into
the semi-final round of the women's
singles yesterday afternoon IN the an
nual invitation tourney of the Green
witch Country Club, at Greenwich,
Conn, and is bracket beyond the re-
mainder of the field.
The women's doubles began yester-
day, and Miss Julia Stanley, the ener-
getic young chairman CT the tourna-
ment committee, engineered things so
SIN oothly that four pairs reached into
the semi-fnal brackets before play
ceased for the day. Because everybody
had shown Il willingness to put in full
union scale Of work yesterday Miss
Stanley announced that there would be
holiday to-day.
Tomorrow morning, beginning at
1880 o'clock. in the third round Of the
singles Miss Marion Chapman will play
Miss Katharine Bill, Mrs. Edward Ray
mond will meet Mrs. Marshall Mclean
and Miss Marie Wagner will meet Miss
Mary Heaton. with the winners to go
into the semi-6nal round The semi
final round matches in the women S
doubles will start at $50 o'clock in the
afternoon, and the mems singles will
also get under way tomorrow after
noon with a strong entry list, inciud-
ing Harold A. Throckmort Dean Ma
they, J. D. Ewing, the Anderson broth
ers, the Vanderventer brothers and per-
haps Iehiya Kumagae and Vincent Rich
ards.
The match tomorrow between Mrs.
Raymond and Mrs. Mclean should
/ - H., !
far in the tournament. Both players
are past masters Of court tactics and
stroke production and it may narrow
down to question of endurance before
the final point is won and lost
Mrs. Raymond defeated Miss Helen
Gould yesterday by d score of 6-1,
Go, and while the figures would indi-
cate an overwhelming defeat, the facts
are that several Of the games went
to deuce more than once before Mrs.
Raymond put over the game winning
/ points. In some of the games Mss
Gould ran into leads of 40 and
down and pulled them out. The winner
was always superior in her playing for
position and her experience was vital
factor in her victory
Miss Goss, getting bye in the first
round, in turn defeated Miss Dorothy
Quinn at Go, 60. and Miss Dorothy
Thompson by score of 61, 60. The
former national doubles champion was
going at an irresistible pace in these
matches. although in the first few
games against Miss Quinn she was not
hitting the ball clearly. Once she had
gained full control, however, there was
no stopping her march to victory.
Not only did Miss Goss put a world
( of sDeed and mace into her drives hut
she also handled everything overhead
with 3 severity that WAS deadly in its
/ fnality. Yet Miss Quinn, in spite of
! her lack of tournament experience,
came through occasionally with brill
| liant shots, once winning a point on a
dazzling full volley as she cut off Miss
/ Goss's return at midcourt. Miss Thomp-