davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-16
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Cecilian Club Notes

The Cecilian Club and Il num-
Der OF guests were delightfully."-
entertained in the pretty home OF
Mrs. 5. ]. McGaughcy OH Summit
street Wednesday afternoon.
Two guest numbers were apprc-
ciated greatly, the difficult Ron
do Brilliantc" by Weber, Won
derfully executed by Mrs. Doug
las Parrish, showing both talent
and technical skill, and Christ
mas Song" beautifully sung by
Mrs. James Leeds, of the Mary
Pattie Club. After the program,
a social hour and delicious lunch
were enjoyed. The club adjourn
ed to meet with Mrs. NJ. {. Kcl-
lcgg December 10Th.
The program subject for the
afternoon was Johann Brahms,
and was given as follows:
Roll Call; Current Events.
Piano-Rhapsodie 800. Brahms
Miss Brown l. Telford
Talk-On the Composer
Mrs. x. X. Burnam, Sr.
Piano-Tocatto ........ Brahms
Mrs. L. {. McCown
Noice-Christmas Song
Mrs. 'ames Leeds
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-16
WHEN EVERY
MOVE HURTS

Lame every morning. achy and
stiff all day. worse when its
damp or chilly: Suspect your
kidneys and try the remedy your
ncighbors use. Ask your neigh
borS.
Mrs. Carrie Long, 40 Tate
Creek avenue, Richmond. says ::
"A few years ago | was down
with kidney trouble and for two
months | suffered so | couldn't
straighten my back or turn over
in bed ! was SO helpless. Every
time | moved the pain was SO SC
we're | would scream. My limb,
and joints were stiff and swollen
| had dizzy. swimming sensation
i'll my head and objects flashed
before my eyes. My kidneys act
ed irrcgulariy and although
tried all sorts OF remedies | was
not benefited until was finally
told of Doan'S Kidney Pills by a
friend. Doan's soon cured me
OF all signs OF the trouble and |
was able to do my work. NJ
back was well and strong.
Statement given November 20
1910
On March |. 1921. Mrs. Long
added: 1t has been a long time
since | have needed Doan'S Kid
ney Pills. Should | ever again
need a kidney remedy | would
certainly take Doan's."
00c at all dealers. Foster-Alil-
burn Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo, \. y.
dec 10 Is so
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-16
First Baptist Church

Sunday school at Y:5O. Mr..
Douglas Chcnault superintendent.
Morning worship l0:45. subject
"a onward Look" i. y. L. /.
at 6:l0 p. m. Union service II :
O'Clock to hear DIR. Thompson.
which will be the last of the ser
les of addreSse in the Conference
on Fundamentals. MI are cor
daily invited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-16

Mrs. Albert ShouSe and Mrs
Dunlop, OF Lexington, were re
cent guests i'll the home of Mrs
+. II. Collins on Lancaster ave
ME.
Miss Mary Elizabeth I.ackcy
who is teaching in Louisville
will spend Christmas with hcl
parents. at Kingston.
Mrs. Harold Oldham and daugl
ter will spend the holidays will
the formers mother. Mrs. Ar
mold. in Lancaster.
Mr.. l.. I. Powell. OF Bcrca
was a visitor i'll Richmond Thurs
d2v.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-16
First Methodist Church
First Church of Christ Scientist
First Christian Church

Bible school $50, Morning
service l0:45. Every member cX-
pected to be present. Theme Nd
vance or Retreat" Friday even
ing at o o'clock dinner will be
served to the so men who have
been actively engaged in the CIV
cry member canvass
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-16

Turpin on the Red House road.
an unusually pretty wedding was
that of their daughter, Ethel
Mae, to James l.. Hisle. In a
sweet, simple ceremony DR.. L. {.
McDougle united the contracting
parties in the presence OF their
families and group of friends.
The bride is the accomplished
and attractive daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. Alex Turpin and is well
known here where her many
lovely graces made her a favoritc
among school-matcs and friends
The groom is the only son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Hislc, a former
student at Grecnbriar, and is adj
mired for his steady habits and
industry.
They left ON the evening train
to spend a few days in Cincinnati
Upon their return they will re-
side ON the groom's farm neai
College Hill.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Walker
were given a most cordial wei
come home th.> week after am
cAtcndcd STAY in Atlantic Citv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-16

Bath Robes on display for men,
women and children, especially
priced for the Xmas holidays
E. V. Elder. !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-16
Second Christian Church

Bible school al GAS. vt this
service we expect to have special
music by Miss IsSie Million. Rev.
Rcecc McGoldrick. OF Ports
mouth, Ohio, will be in charge oi
the church services AT IL 4. III.
and I p. III. Communion will toe
nj the morning service
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-16

From Bc>tcn and l-an.cn'
show windows i Louisville =.
900 worth Of furs were stolen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-16
Sue Bennett Starts Szso, 900 Drive

London. hi. Dec. lO-The sue
Bennett Memorial School, OF
London. one OF the oldest and
largest private schools III the
mountains OF Kentucky. Viii be-
Sin IT. 26ih year IN january with
IA campaign To- raise S2SO.OOO tor
additional buildings. grounds and
equipment. Last years student
enrolment WAS about i.DDQ
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-16
CHURCH news
First Presbyterian Church

Morning service at ii. subject
lust God and Me-" Baptism and
reception OF new members. Ses-
sion will meet in pastors study
at 1880. Union services in the
evening at 7, sermon by DIR.
Thompson. Sunday school at
$50. Young Peoples League at
OILS.
First Methodist Church
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Prof. l.. III. Boothe supcrinten-
den. Morning sermon at lO:4o
a. III. Epworth League at 3 p.
M. Union service at night at
Presbyterian church.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Services Sunday morning at ii
O'Clock, subject rs the Universe
Including Man, Evolved by Atom
ic Force :"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-16

Piano-Rondo Brilliante. Weber
Mrs. Douglas Parrish
Noice-Sapthic Ode -. Brahms
Mrs. Paul Burnam
Piano Duet 9th Hungarian Dance
Mrs. Kellogg, Miss Baldwin
Turpin-Hisle
Thursday Afternoon at one
o'clock at ''Broadview." the beau
tiful home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-16

FOR SAI.E-An antique davcr-
port. solid mahogany: also bed
room rocker. Phone los. 20 >
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
New Orleans Entries.

First Eace-Purse 5000: claiming: for two.
year-ods; maidens, colts and eedings; five
and half furlongs: sDunibfoundcr, no.
~Trico. 10; sAttoo, 10: "Slvcrton. 40;
Bully Buttons. 115; Lent, f15; Paul Micouu
10: Herrnis Kemble. 115.
Second Race-Purse 500; claiming; for
throe-year -olds and up filles and mares
five and half furlongs; 'Rolo, log: .Crim-
aon Rambler. Jog: 'Louise Wynhe. l0G.
l0,; +On High. 107; Wanatah, los; our
Kate. 111 Capers. 112 Carline s.. 1i2: Loys
IL: Vansylvia, 1l2; Spokane Queen, 1t2;
Terrible Miss, 1i2.
Third Race = Purse 300; claiming; for
two-year-olds six frrlongs: .War Relief
%. Happy Buxton. 10@; 'Grace E., 105
Image 10I; Brush Boy. 10T.-
Fourth Eace-purse 500; claiming: three
year-ods and upward; mile and an eighth
sOld Faithful. 90; attorney Muir, lOJ;
Golden Dawn. 10I Young Adam, 10: Dona-
tcllo. no. Skye Ball, 49,
Fifth Race-Purse 500: claiming; hardi.
cap: three-ycar-olds and upward. six fur.
longs: Arapahoe, Io3 Ground Swell. los
Sixth Race-Purse 500; claiming: three.
year olfs and upward: Inie and n sixteenth
..Joaquina, 1oi; Raider. 10T; Shilling. 10s
~. @. Stone. 100; Warsaw. t12; +Barry
Shannon. 1l3; Scotch Verdict, lis.
Seventh Race-'urse STO0 claiming; fo
thres-year -olds and upward; mile and sew
onty yards: Two Pair, 103; 'Richard V.
ioi; SANDY H., 1o4; 'swenson. 100. Tn,
Cullen Boy. l06; Douglass s.. l0o Copyright
mate. Jos; .Islnk Boy, 1o4 Ban Yam, lO6
Jerry. 1os; Pie. 100; Tom Logan. 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed five pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Wife Says Money Made
Barber a Bad Husband

The fact that barber may earn I'm
excess of $4,000 n year and yet fail
to make his wife happy was indicated
In the Supreme Court yesterday when
John J. Reisler. known all along upper
Broadway as John the Barber wrs
sued for a separation by his wife, Min
ME Reisler. in a complaint in which she
sets forth that the end of their marital
happiness set in when he began TO make
a good income.
They were married in 1896 and have
six children. Mrs Reisler asserts that
the first act of Johns to indicate that
the course of their married life might
not thereafter run TRANQUILITY occurred
eleven years ago when he used loud and
abusive language toward her in one Of
his barber shops.
She bases her action on the ground OF
cruelty, and states that her husband has
treated her unkindly at theatres. in their
home and in his barber shops. Her COM
plant Is accompanied by an application
for $3.50 a week alimony and 81 900
counsel fee, the amounts she asks for
being based on her belief that her hus-
band makes $4,000 year out Of his
business, $4,000 year out of manag-
ing prizehghters and derives consider
able sums yearly as income from stocks
and bonds, the amount of which said
sums is unknown to the plaintlR."
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Havana Results.

First Hace--Two- yoar-old rnaldens; claim
ing; purse 500: five and half furiones1e
and to G. won Lustre, III (Stone), 0 to J.
10 8 and to 10, second. Eictlle, 1lc
(Boyle). 3 to !, even and TO :, third
Time, :os 80. Also ran-Tag Day. Alesso.
Diversity and Acosta.
SECOND Race-Two-year-olds purse 500;
five furiongs - Little Black Sheep. l0-
CFields), even, 60 and to g.. won
Reliability. i12 (Penman}, 8 TO o. J TO
and / to :. second: Buckingham. IL
fGrubcr). 12 to /. TO ami to >. third
Time .0i. Also ran-f'orge Ahead, Fin
castle. Don Manuel and Foul Weather.
Third Race-Three- -year-olds and upward
claiming: purse sT0O; five and half fur
longs--Wedfcwocd 104 (Kennedy). ; TO, 2
even and TO .. won; Frascuelo. III
(Voods) to l. ) to 2 and to O.. second
and TO = third. Time, :oe. Also ran
Lady Betty Lady Hester, Col. Tex, Mr..
Jipgs, Tony. Frank Burke. Butler. John J.
Casey and Pittsburg.
Fourth Race-Three-year-olds and upward
clalrninr purse 500; five and half fur
and to >. won; Billy Boots. 104 (pevicj.
10 to j. 70 / and 2 to I. second; Far
East 112 tkelsay1, TO /, 20 | and
9 TO 3, third. Time. :Oi 80. Also ran
Sure Get. Mike. Messldt. jill and FL Gentry.
Fifth Race-Three-y -year-olds and upward;
miles--iiarry NJ. Stevens. 1o3 (chalmersJ.
10 s. to and 1 10 4. won: zoe. 103
(Merimee), to /, 10 ., 70 3, sec
ond Tokalon March. .1ol Gribble). . 20 I.
Also ran Fly Home. summer Sigh and
Rockporf.
gixth ace-Three-year-old and upward I;
claiming: purse 500: one mia and fifty
,,a ,,ards-Ioyalist, 1oJ CF1eids), 3 to I. 3 10 I
aud 20 0, won Mildred. 10I CARROLL
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Havana Entries.

First Racc-Five and half furlongs
claiming; three-year-olds and upward purse
500: 'Mable Reynolds. 100; .Two Eyes
100; Yeomanettc. 10J srnre, 10s: sSyIvano
los; Speedy Lady. 10; -Alf vezina, 10;
Rhadames, 1lG; Sir William johnson, ii3;
John j. Reilly. 113; Parel. 113; Acclamation
Second Rsce-Sevsl furlongs; two-year.
olds; claiming: purse 500: Blazing Fire
81 Naom. X, 91 Sam Stefano, 100; Paci-
fier. 102; Dear Me. 102; Big Noise. 105
Carruthers. 10s
Third Racc-Five and half furlonss
three-year-olds and upward; claiming purse
500: sHigh Olympus, 107; 'p,l Aglow. los
'Riposta. 10; BILLY Booth, no. Brizz, li3;
Cortez, 1l3: 'Mr. Kruter, 1i3; White Crown,
1115.
Fourth Race--Six furlongs: three-year
and upward claiming; purse s70o; 'Consul.
103; "Bianco. 1O3; sTimothy j. Hogan, los:
ed Garrison los; 'Hoover. 10s Carl Rob-
erts. III Black Thong, III; Crumpsali, lis !:
Service Flas, 1ii5.
Fifth Race-Mile and sixteenth three
years-old ahd upward: 500: claiming: sAva
r.. 9S; 'Drapery, f0i : sJose de Wales, 101
Dixie Girl. 1903; 'Starkey, 106; Sol Gilsey.
JOG.
Sixth Race-Miie and sixteenth; thi~s-
years-old and upward; claiming; purse $7oo.
sChincoteague, %. +Dolph, 101 melvin. 1ot
'Hoenir. 106; Liszet, 106; sToy Along, log.
Weather clear. track fast.
apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
GARGAN WILL HEAD
MAROON ATHLETICS
Fordham Chooses N. Y. U.
Coach as Graduate Manager Of
All Undergraduate Sports.

Tho long contemplated change in the
management Of all athletics at Ford
ham University was effected yesterday
when Frank s. Gargan, for the last few
years football coach at New York Uni
versity. was designated by the faculty
director of athletics as graduate man
ager of all undergraduate sport activi-
ties. He also will be head coach OF the
Maroon football team for 1922. displac-
ing Joe Du Moe, who has held forth as
the Fordham gridiron mentor for the
past two seasons.
Gargan was formally introduced to
the Maroon students last night at din
'ner by Raymond MoCauley '22, presi-
dent of the Fordham University Ath-
letic Association. The two speakers
were Walter A. Lynch. is, and Ray
mond ID. O'Copnell '16. both of whom
were largely instrumental in obtaining
the services of Gargan.
Gargan is no stranger to Fordham
or to Fordham athletics lie spent
eight years at the Bronx institution,
four In Fordham Prep and four in st.
Johns College He graduated from
the high school IN 1907 and four years
later received his A. B. degree at the
completion of his college course.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Pointer Carolina Frank
Winner of All Age Stake

Special Despatch TO THE Nrw YORK HEsahp
WAyNEsBoRo. Ga, Nov. 29.-The
pointer dog Carolina Frank won the
members all age stake of the Georgia
field trials. which began here yesterl ay.
lie IL owned by Shoe d Kimbaf OF
Bonneville n. c., and was handled by
DIR. Shore. Second place was won by
the setter Nick Freelance. owned and
handled by Scott Hudson OF Atlanta.
Ca, and third was divided between the
pointer Robert the Devil. owned and
handled by William Ziegler Jr.. OF New
York. and the setter Mr.. Hart, owned
and handled by T. s. Comstock OF Hart
ford, Conn
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
ROLLING FALLS ARE
PUZZLE TO MAT FANS
Executed So Rapidly Specta-
tors Are Unable to Fol-
low With the Eye.
BY CHARLES f. MATHIsON.

The desirability of rolling and flying
falls as against pin falls was the chief
topic yesterday among patrons of wres-
tling. and there was wide divergence
of opinion. Among those who witnessed
the Zbyszko-Lewis contest on Monday
night there was considerable confusion
as to what constitutes rolling and flying
falls.
A rcliing fall is achieved when one Of
the contestants who is on the floor in
the grasp Of his opponent is suddenly
turned over on his back. In an effort to
escape from the hold he rolls over on
his side. In doing so each OF his
shoulders touches the canvas. and this
is what is termed q rolling fall.
Another variety of the fall Is where
wrestler Is turned from face downward
position to his back, during which both
OF his Shoulders touch the mat. The
rolling fall is achieved so quickly that
the spectators are unable to follow i.
closely. 1t is also impossible for any one
except the referee to ffoto the consumma-
tion OF the fall through the touching OF
the defeated mans shoulders to the mat.
For this reason many of the spectators
thought the first fall scored by Zbyszko
was not deserved. Referee Fleeson de-
clared that he never saw a fairer rolling
fall. and that Lewis had no basis for
complaint.
The flying fall. which is simpler than
the rolling one. Is brought about by one
of the wrestlers getting hold on his
opponent and throwing him to the can
vas on his back. Ii Inc thrown man
strikes the canvas with both OF his
shoulders II is declared 20 be n flying
fall. Even if he recovers INSTANTLY II
does not effect the validity OF the fall.
The pin fall, which has boen in vogue
here for many years. Is easier TO discern
than the rolling variety. In pinning an
opponents shoulders 20 the mat wres-
tier Ia compelled to hold his victim on
his back until such time NJ the referee
IL satisfied that both shoulders are
pressed to the canvas. This ia more
spectacular fall than any OF the others,
and New York patrons Of wrestling have
become so accustomed to. it. that lit Is
difficult for them TO view an innovation
with comrlaccncv
The rolling aud flying fails are part
of tho system followed in. Europe where
Grsco-Roman 10 the only style OF
wrestling employed Under that style
OF ~restling contestants cannot take hold
OF each other below tho waist and the
rolling and fyirs falls are about tho
only methods that can be used effectively
~ THAT part az the world. Catch as
catch oan erappllng Is practically un-
Known IN Europe and the application OF
the rolling fall to tho American style
OF wrestling tray result In considerable
confusion. American wrestlers have be-
come so accustomed 20 pin falls that It
will he solNc time before they familiar
ize themselves with the now departure.
ns,A f44- fe 60 ts.
wrestler. however effective he might
have been under Tho old svstom. will
feel safe for ten minutes OF wrestling
under the new rrransemnnt. The
chances arc that tltics VIII change hands
with great frccGoncr ana ranldltv.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Waite Hoyt of Yankees TO
Be Married in February

Growing a romance that started in
their school days. the engagement was
announced yesterday Of Waite Hoyt star
pitcher OF the Yankees in the world
series and Miss Dorothy Pyle. daughter
of Mr.. Harry r. Pyle OF Fiske Terrace,
Brooklyn. The wedding will take place
early In February. after which Mr.. Eoyt
will take his bride to the training camp
of the Yenkees In the South.
Miss Pyle met the ball player elk
years ago when she was student at
Packer Institute. lie then was just
starting 70 play ball on the Wyandotte
team in the Junior Eagle League. going
from there to Erasmus. where he
startled the baseball world with his
no hit games He now is in vaudeville
Ia the Keith Circuit.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Jordan will Captain YaIe's
Football Eleven in 1922
Choice of Halfback by Play
ers Is Unanimous.

8veofof DespotcA TO THE New YonK HrrALp
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 2s.-9alph
Edward Jordan of Bangor. Me-, to-
night was elected captain of the Yale
football team Of 1922 at a banquet ten
dered to the Yale players at the Taft
Hotel. The choice was unanimous.
Jordan is a Junior in the academic
department and has played two years
on the Yale varsity. He IS a halfback
and his work in the Princeton and Har-
ward games stamped him as one of the
best plunging backs Of the year.
Jordan came from Phillips Exeter
Academy. where he played football for
three years. He is also q star basket
ball player and will be candidate for
the varsity five this year, along with
his running mate, Capt. Aldrich of the
football team.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Wilbur Cohan Shows Speed
in Amateur Boxing Bout

Wilbur Cohan of the ST. Christonber
A. c. who will be one Of the chief con-
tenders for the bantamweight amateur
championship TO be decided at the Gar
den next month, gave an exhibition of
speed and skill in stopping George Gum.
unattached, at the boxing tournament
OF the Brooklyn College Club held in file
Second Field Artillery Arnory last
night.
Cohan toyed with his rival in the first
ana second rounds. He allowed Gum
10 force the fighting. stepping in with
we'll timed blows that shook <Sunn con-
eiderably. A right to the region of the
heart finished Gum in the third round.
-Four of the thirteen bouts required n
audges' decision; one, between Leslie
soepp, National A. c., and Leon sp.eler.
Clark House A. A.. heavy hitters. went
an extra period before the judges agreed
on Yocpp.
! The summaries:
1io Pound Class-G.. carmine, unattached.
hefeated II. Byrnes, Glencoe A. g.. third
round; referees decision Byrnes wrenched
muscle Of his right leg. G.. French.
Eioout Club, defeated L. Rose. unattached
shree rounds: Judges decision. w. suoss,
BROOKLYN A. A., defeated =. Del Gerio. Trim
'y Club. thre rounds; Judges decision.
~ l1s Pound Class--R. Chapar. Pastime A.
%. defer ted r.. McCaffery, unattached, quit
aftsr first round. l.. Yoepp, National A.
~. defeated T.. spielcr, Clark House a. A..
four rounds; Judges decision. j. Natan. un-
attached. defeated A. Botto, unatta ached
referee stopped bout In first round. W.
Conan St. Christopher A. c.. defeated e.
Syr- svsttsshed; referee stopped bout in
i2s Pound Class--C. Iootcns. Union Set
uenent, defeated y. Oates, unattached I:
referee stopped bout in second round. A.
Oswald. unattached. defeated A. Tmperato
Unattached, threo rounds Judges decision
- Town. Kennedy BOYS Club, defeated A
| IN third round. A. Pelarin Junior Holy
Name. defeated A. Miner. unattached ref
cree stopped IN second round
jos Pound Ciasa-M. Teuerstcin, Lsrsia
tNrnnasium. defeated II. Thuier. unattached
referee stopped bout IN first period. W.
Antrobus, unattached. drew bye. j Kerr
Eronxdslc A. O.. defeated G. tfeisei. ST.
bsrtlolcmsw Club referee stopped bout In
4 second round.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Taylor Elected Captain
of Eleven at N. Y. u.

Walter Taylor was elected captain
yesterday OF the New York University
football team for 1922. succeeding Jake
Weinheimer. 1920 and 1921 captain, who
played his last game for the Violet in
the final contest of the season with
Trinity of North Carolina.
Alfred Valentine was elected 1922
football manager.
The following players were awarded
letters: Weinheimer, Bergenson. Conn,
Macomber, Adelstein; Bonforte, Ryan,
Mayer, Berkwit, Weatherdon. Sehres.
Horrigan. Friedlander Tartask
Adams, Taylor, Roseberg. Quincy and
Valentine Bohn. 1921 manager.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Plan Automobile Race
Across Andes Mountains

- UENOS AIRES. Nov 29. 'tAsso-
~ ciated Press) "A coast to
- coast automobile race from
this city to Valparaiso, Chile. win
be attempted early next year, the
start being set for February l.
The route lies across the Andes
Mountains by way Of the Pine Hach-
ado Pass. The event was organized
and Is being financed by the news
papers La Nacion of this city and
Ei Mcrcia'io of Santiago. Chile.
The first prize viii be 20,0 pesos
(paper). second 10000, third 5000.
fourth $500. fifth 1900. sixth 1000.
The entrance fee is $50 pesos and
the entry list Will close December 81.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
what time is 1t. dearie?"

"what time is 1t. dearie?"
Amt ehe cute'
That's how the reception comnlitteo--
a gang OF jolly roughuecks--are greet
ing a guy who Is wearing a wrist watch.
This gallery is no place for wrist
watches.
A few feet to our right and extending
clean across the ceiling is an enormous
span OF steel beam work that cuts OF
part of our view and that OF the guys
around us. Maybe they don't like the
way
Earl Baird and Petite Hartley slap
Each other on the wrist.
AS though each feared a harder tap
Would dlslocate his fist.
Gosh That's wrong. Those boys
aren't Baird and Hartley. They're Joe
German and Joe Benjamin. No. that's
wrong. too, feller tells us. Wen try
again
If A would strike b on the glim
And 3 would only land on
AS solar plexis, this prelimb
Would have a limb to stand on!
That's better. We got the names
straight that time.
Along the runway in back Of centre
field---or Is 1t right ?-is little window.
a COZeN ldIlS are grouped around ~
looking out. At what? The street. What's
going on in the street? Nothing. Then
why are they standing and looking?
Ask 'em.
We've seen three caulflowers UP here
so far. still. you'd expect TO find vege-
tables In the Garden.
One Of our greatest joys is to hear q
galleryite greet friend on the floor
below. 1t sounds like this:
Hello, Steve."
"Lo, Bill !"
'Howsaboy?'''
Sick in bed. How are your
"All right. What's ,new?"
Cant hear va. Holler louderr'
"CAN YOU HEAR ME NOW?"
yeah"
Whats new?"
Nothing. What's new with your"
Cant hear va. Holler loudert''
Wen. now that the preliminaries are
almost over, we're going downstairs 20
claim our ringside seat. We under
stand Eddie Leonard. the well known
minstrel. will swap wallops with the
versatile Yankee second baseman,
Aaron Ward