davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-24
TWENTY YEARS AGO
FROM PRESS FILES MARCH Fl, 1921

]. w. Coquillette went to Sioux City
Monday to purchase some cattle for
his Wolf Creek ranch.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-24

A Hand County farmer who owns a
good watered farm of one section of
land was asked to place a price on 1t.
His answer was $4,000, and not a cent
less"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-24

Gertie Menke of Ohio twp, were mar
ried recently.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-24

Saturday the streets OF Miller Were
crowded with people and teams. They
came In wagons with the family, in
top buggies with the farmer boys, and
their handsome ~lassies, in g~o-carts, on
herd ponies. on bicycles, or in any old
way they could get in. The nice day
and spring goods brought 'em out.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-24

F. E. Saltmarsh, sheep Inspector of
Hand county, went to Huron to in
spect 400 sheep for a Huron rancher.
Beadle county has no sheep Inspector,
and was Obliged to call on Mr.. Salt
marsh.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-24

David Chadwick and Miss Eva Spic-
err were married yesterday by Rev.
r. III Stokes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-24

The man who waits for building material de-
mand to slacken, for prices to recede, will lose much
in profits and possibly pay even more in the end.
There is profit in building. Other
wise people would not build. With all
prices high the profit remains. Why
wait?
1t is our earnest advise that you build now
that you come to us for your estimates.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-24

C r. Chase, of Rockdale and Miss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01
GOT the JOBS MIXED UP
BIT AZ That. Old csa,ismsr nsd
Equipped cefen for the Crossing
Of the River

Joseph e Lincoln told this s,erv
NJ the luncheon 81 n. brooklyn col
ony ot ~. Secsety NJ New Engin MI
wenen rs"cntly to Illustrate the IN.
cary Ia the old tIsys ~ Nc@ England
rum
An old Care God settler nsaAr both
boats and coffiBs I'm. day no WAS
called upon Ia make coffin Ia h.
finished In two days, The nd fellow
tsefaaFred berwusc he eas husy max
ipg a boat. hus the rtetri for the cvg'sn
uas imperative. 80 {! occurred IA rtae
inSidrut customers that New Eng.
lard rum Nigh, help so bottle Vas
forthcoming The did triiea ,eaR y
sNig and agrsed that ,e rrstnn~si
he would hatc 10 accommodate The
ssnlieaseR, IN tr.o. s!A1s lhfys med
70 fnd the old man Bsirrp In tbs rt.-.
rer, the bottle empty and the colFn
redy, resting oa tao chairs nu; The
OLD csptsiu had pot n cenisriA4ard IN
the cof,in
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01
WAS NEW ONE ON KITCHENER
csss, British seidsst se~esskas OFT
Of Na Eismsr, When u Game
10 chspisina

H.re II tnrd Kitchener story. soi6
by the anonymous anthor II The MIR.
rsrs ~ Downing Stree, kItrheaes
was y seidier and absorbed To- hls pro
tession "Details outside " his rulins
passion anaesr4i him
Daring the early days ~ the wa,
lloyd George Nent 10 him ut The war
"siss~ and asked She appointment II
dsssemlna ttonsi chaplalRs for the var.
eus src,s ~ the army
kl,chrnrr had NO ir,t~e~s, IN chap
lslnA lie regarded them ~ peg't-
gihls facteY Ia the tgh'lhg machine
He opposed The appointments Lloyd
9scsse insisted especially with resp~e,
10 rvShyleriahs kitehnnrr nnmliy
yIsietsd and pirAed VII his pen
VERY well. he sNid. "yon shall have
d fArestrtwrfGw I" fi'h@- 'fs*rs ssfsif.
lighted his serions face, ia me sea
rrexhytersur bow o. yoa spoil hv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01

II .JttE. pursuit.. n happiness Nospea
have be~n guing earnestly ard In.
dusitt0uSiy IN quest ~ new suits
Tor what IT, Easter without tie inspire
tion OF nsw and giadsome apparel
The quest has reached the acute stage
during the present week snd meT,
chants knoa what style ideas have
sssrsrss5 smrss = -ss.tr~res',i.. .s'J,2 .>,-@sts
with the longer Skin; Is finally and
emrha'ically approved b, fashions sies
skirts are longer by many inches
the rule belns elgh, or even sir inches
from the floor Also they are plain
Foitss twin. tr,coiine and serge AR
eh ~~fi represented IN suits aud dee
orative features appear on coats
hitch are made In AZ least three dis
tinct styles. Including the hux coat.
The straight 'finr tr'ttd cvat hnd the
SEM 1'tei meie,s
In the matter ~ decorations, hrRlds
NAV come sni beads may gn bH, EN-,
hrui,lertes 20 on FOREVER apparently
A few nsosieis reveal headed drcora.
tons, many srs trimmed with fiat
hrnids or rlhbon. hnt Etil greater
numbers are either rmhruidrrri or
anishei OF With rtttrh!ns at heavy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01

sllh tAfe@d. A, .!s.ssi. hiny IlEcss. cyl
~ ten these decorations aFr IN Fhs
saBe cotpr rs the suit, bar there srv
exceptions To all rale~, sad The u.~
sgita present aa0.i~is Win sxmtrar
lad colsv or black u~ssd with Tho ns,eh'
Ing eolor There avv oryasinuHl Nstrl-
10 which strx, coats are deliberately
~a,i.esasarss1 ,1.t,A~~ksHs tr,alapss y +n :,
Two representative sai,s sach en-
b~siish~a with rmhrosdery ar~ shown
In the picture shove The noai~i At
the lief, ha,lng prsnIs that, Ieoaoahrr
II ap TO date. I'm the faatSnlax al The
cos, a, ,be wsiU linr enfy and In the
bell sleeves. Rieu>es aad handsome
ueekwear srw raurh IN vys,ience W
coa,x ~ this kird TIE skirt may e'
taken ~ a criterion In length spd
width. and eyery other psrtieular. IN
Guiding tai'nrtn. 'l4at nfust h~ DE-
srrfhed ax exquisite
In the suit az heist esioFesi Isar~t
twin ~ the right, the straight i've
y,,n, invites ATTENTION 10 eiai,orste sfn.
hrpitIr-y scruSs The back Snssll rn
hrcltirre,i motifs az sa,h sisis the fESsi
also help to enrich H.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01
SWAMP.ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There il only one medicine that rrslly
stand. out pse.emtnsns a. medicine fos
,ur4h~ ailments Of the kidncys. liver and
bladder
In kllmer'. swamp Root s,ands the
hishsst lor the rrason that Il has proven
10 he lust The rensiy needed lu-,housands
upon thousand. ~ distressing rss~s
swamp kco, makes friends quickly be-
sause ~ mild and immediate effect = 'oon
tvxiued IN mtst ca~a II - gentle.
A~altns vegetable compound
start treatment ~ once Sold Ak ~
arug stores ~ bottles q two s2es med
am sai lsFsT
However. Il YOU -sh brs' - 'est this
areAt prveaiatsoa sca3 ten Sent' IT, Ut
X ,Imet A so. tNukhlmian, y 'or q
sSuipiR tt'rFAt " hsn ~ess7,as tss ssec iaA
uncntion this paper Aiv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01
.DDdd1ys
lpbheIN9
Ediry,' Tale
THE DINNER PARTY.
WMAEY ORPHAN bCYNNEQ.

( The boy and the girl adEeasus@rv
traniAsd "a through the valley 1hs
H@aA was rFs4slHiy o ssaex ,ape. Msny
q tinAe they had 10 ssog ard itiag
&hith would be the t%w say 10 ses
around very bad place. bH Ihry
kept right on soE they were sure aow
that this VAS the way 70 the H9a.r
VI secrets That sxA where they
wanted ~ 40
And they bad met - maay tseniiy
,pepale,
As they we're taking together and
thinkiag u thr many friends thsy
had aiei they heard . gfnat deal vi
ussse b~hiud ,hen
To he sure
Nh~a the boy and The grit iook I'd
they .saS ever 49, many creatures Gotta
lag their Way, There were Mrs Wood
III and aunss@r " their old friends
Mrs Wood M had soHuron@ with her
snd they wss~ quite sure II mns be
IT, wood Elf
There aas Mrs Grt TIE Most out
~ Life coming along TOO and Master
Thoughifuih.as uhd the hrownl. Joy.
la fact raost " ghrir friends Sere hur
sSias =s;a::..ss ;;s's= s;s=ta!
when they all caught 40 20 the bog
and the glri Mrs Wood hif hrs, 10
tfeaaerd Them very properly 70 Mr
Wood Flf.
lie e''oiuFd like 6 very nice soul and
they both felt sure they wDuid Iihe
HIN as tiey liked nIrc Mrs wood ktf
wei, sts said. "sfe wa GA your
way 10 the dinner partyt'
~wba, dinner partyf asked the
grit
The great dinner party sald Mr..
Wood 'fit - 4'@-''',S.''. ''''''''2 =
Is, Il -al4a's {, sell lhsyss y4AoNi 10" SAID
Master thoaahtfulness. and was o,ss
~ the last to see them thought Il
would he 4 tar surprise
It's q surprise 10 cvpu hear ths.s
Is 10 b. u dinner party said the hoy
"fm ~r- kae~ nothing about r."
=, =. ..ArJtsf ~ L,,,.sAl.J .tbs kgls....-e
We'll It's 10 be tor you, sid Mrs
Wood Eif
''lhr dinner party is 10 be FOR uAT
exclaimed the hoy aHi tile git
How Ursngr that We knew moth
Ing about II, said the girl, though ~
course II isat strange wien s,pp IA
.,,.4ss' aOudt II Master Thoughtful
a"ss knew We would enjoy surptls~
he lives up 10 his name as.nfrdly
Fine word that said Master
Thoughtfulurss
">ssu~hiy that word assufrSljy - q
nus one {"
"1eii Us more shout the dInnet
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01

PARTY" said The boy "lA hungry.
though I've eaten a s,sii trAl today
The simmer party (. 90 Be Tor YOU,
toe, cNl alnrd Master IhouEhiful.
ur,, "aud yoH hook tH'o TIE IT, -
ycea~r"nv,,y >p4e se,,r,' re,t. t1rt'e' atg m.
r4am5s
~ ta >s.y IT," .hoa'ra r slI Yea.
! ta Ne3 5tsu 80 anw Ft.e, set
o., lts ~ ty ertsI '.mcr par Ras
WV nr" -. t-e,rs sts~e tt,,nrs r
sIr a.Acl
u vlH sell you. ,al gHe uroNn .
Joy ~. al Naut o. aicp,ate h,,
ee'sn&ss yeas5gu g.svs a;.asss .9s# $50 ~
your Journey Mis- t,1t srHT Mss rf
utt.iYo suggested tHaf ~ yoa aai
sorc ., tar !, mtgN, ~ ner II yug
stopped ASST eaiG,rl Yourselves shd
Thought 1hout the pleasant thlHss
that saa ssg~spr'i ana az tnr ta5~,-
exiting things 20 n1mr tareEilias. ea-
.trtlt about the hotlihta adventures,
"lauGl fafxrt ahout tan~r, won't
,aA ~,lt, ~ Apch. SO sl. -, fnrseN'
TIE horrible adventures tAsn any 9th.
er Kind And that's ho@ e shoald
b. >"
"last haw II shoaIa he @it Mas
ter ThoHShttalarss
~ ts,,. ls,y ani re Sir ssippsf snd
'ua,gs~l alnng aud many " thar
rrtru,i> II The Journey ioiu3t ihetn-
Thsv vent into the ne1d snd ,Aer~
sat aa~a nj a lanx tsbh Which bad
been made ~ great logs Sad hSra rS's
epcly cut. over the lcaS table was 4
.taN'vcloih ~ ane moss which busy
Mrs. l.ana,e bad sert Shr hadn't
npea Ahie a. come 60 tAe party herself
h~,su~~ shs ~as busy sfrtl'nS M,
t,ucipe Vaj,h wasn't wtsa thing 70
tn 81 ~ Rpt she had irsi 70 hesr
Aavis tAe dnn@v Ard on. waai .
aat parry i was
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01

~ an eeats Esss4@.. e.. ,Nasel. ,NalArfh i,
rA-as- AA4htecI 4, tre.!itAnl cu3ts ~ wv
head" sllt ega that the 0se ~ ltNlIs
CATAH1tA MEDICINE will huila Us ire
system. gteanss tho bleed anA rrh3ef
shem sess hAnla 90 e0tas Repeated a.
ts,ka az Acute Catafrh may had 10
ChrNngF Catarrh
MALLS cATARRu MEDICINE Is
tsEnp ,r,rs .,Sliy aRd acts thfN1gh th&
n,.s,,J IA Ire MtknNs a-tfa aes er TIE sss.
,snt .bua teitrtug the snAsuiFass+aa AAa
grsarps uarfnAl coniltnRs
~ ,iGtsxs's'a. "'v~ulAr@ re
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01
N0MsN!uSE DIAMOND DYES"
Dye CD Sk,rts Cressea WatStA
Coats Stockings Grape leo
csrrs 6ser~tAsna

Each package " "Wsmnrd py~s-
ccaislas easy d;re~ti0s~ Tor dysi M any
article al wSs,l. stik co'tau iHsN. nv
msx~ss sussts krsaee reAr ivs
ssrrass spots fades set vntas mate
rial hy gtxirs X "itea .N"k tsuy
~t,;awani pyrs" coly prusSsst has
CxAos tsr,i Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01

are tAs direct rsxslt II inpars
kleoA.
Yea can in . isrrs ~sssers aveAA
liability 10 disease BY the uss oi
8, 3. a.. the wscdsrfm blood rvn.
sdy Tat has hssn In ceastAnt uss
Tor tne~s 'tAaa fifSy ysa1. 4. 5. s
e.ssases the blood tAsrvashly. ID
h ssaa By druggists svsrywkssM
Ros valuable literature and med
iesl sAviss absolutely frse. wviss
sstay - Cast Mskasal, ;, AArassfs
$50 swift Laboratory. Atlanta. &c.
3. 3. 8. 10 not sold o. sseunmsads1
Ter xsnsrxAi dlseasaA.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01
ASPIRIN

warning Unless you 50. The naas
. rnAyas" an package or oa iahiets yoa
ore not getting genui0e Aspirin pre-.
scribei by physicians Tor t~eaty one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only az told In the layer
package for Colds. Headache. Neural.
xia. Rheumatism, Earache, Toa&baeh=,
.Luphago mai Tor Pain Handy tin
boxes OF twelve Hsyer Tablets u A..
plfin cost few cents. Dsngglats also
sell larger packages ASPIRIN Is the
trade mark OF hayrr Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures OF sailcycacid -
Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01

Voter tst lsseAl esestiaaI as Ia Hsaws
a good mani
Teller ~ah he's "a good uaaa: IN, !
gfesft' trwr~- fhsr s~s rss- nj" e'7r e'~et. a4-
istnamn Answers
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01
Question

"Gur hotel accommodated az"
,"AswA h~~ 'aaay t@ snv ry~wtf tT~
louisville Courier ipnfnal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01

Il Naat a outn t,@nd
"wha, kind
'Sise luc epr that ran spell"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01

Artist Madam. II II not faces
slone that paint It Is souls Mad.
AIN "oh' You do Interiors. them
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01

Accept faiifornis" syrup If Fig
oniy--look for the name California o.
sh~ p*eksxe. then you are sure you
rhiid 10 havlpg the best and most harm
tssa physic tor the little stomach, live
and bowels Children love It's fruit.
taste. Futi directions on each bottle
xon must say California. Adv.
Tne Modern Accountant
Stella What IL her husband worth,
Bella Well | don't know his 70
NfssrsHssFff sstAw. .t' q. t.5t.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02
WASHINGTON FANS ARE
GOING TO SEE CONTEST
Will Back Young Bowen to Win
From Chaney's Brother.

Washington fight fans have wired
the officials Of the National Athletic
Club to reserve them block Of seats
for the clubs international light
weight battle on January a: the
Fifth Regiment Armory, Baltimore.
George CLANCY. Baltimores fighting
Irishman, has long been popular with
local sports and the Delegation will
60 to Baltimore next Thursday pre-
pared to back the Knockout King TO
the limit in his twelve-round ref
eree's decision set to with Georges
Papin, lightweight champion OF
Europe.
Young Bowen, who put the skids
under Eddie Barr recently, is the
best known of Washington's young
sters. Bowen has been paired in a
special siX-rounder with Joe CLANCY,
brother of the Knockout King. 1t
will be Joe Chaney's first start in
many moons, and unless he is in fine
fettle Joe is going to find the going
exceedingly rough.
Benny Franklin, jr, and Charlie
Baum will be Baltimore's other rep
resentative in the intercity tests.
Georges Papin will display his
wares in Washington before coming
to this city. The Frenchman Is now
I'D in Montreal, but will reach Wash
ingtop tomorrow. He will work out
in the nations capital for two days
and then finish his training ct
Doyles gymnasium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02
LUCKY PLAY WINS
GAME FOR KN|CKS
Forward Pass Nets Touchdown
Second Before Whistle
Halls Battle.

Knickerbocker A. c. players sent
the John Marshall A. c. eleven back
to Richmond with a 7-toy0 defeat yes
terday through one OF the luckiest
kind OF plays which earned the
Georgetown lads their win.
When he last play OF the game
started Jack sullivan elected to for
ward pass. Into the waiting arms of
Espanosa and from eight yards back
OF the line OF scrimmage he hurled
the ball. Espanosa galloped across for
the remaining fifteen yards. scoring
the touchdown from which PRODIGY
kicked goal.
The ball was In the air as time was
called ending the contest. After the
play was concluded Knickerbocker
and John Marshall players were seen
to mix II up on the field OF play. The
officials and spectators broke up the
impromptu wrestling match.
John Marshall men claimed the
play should have been brought back
as the scrap on the field should have
brought a penalty. The mix-up oc-
CURED after the touchdown had been
legally scored.
The teams battled on even terms
throughout the contest. the Richmond
players calling on reserve which
held the Knicks once on the six-yard
line and another time on the vineyard
line.
The Georgetown lads gained con-
siderably more ground than the visit
tors whose defense was much
stronger than their offense. Bethel
Carter, Williston. and Wilson per-
formed in great style for the Virgin
ians.
On about the tenth play OF the
first period Roy Mackert, the big
Knickerbocker fullback. jammed off
tackle for a seven-yard gain. He was
tackled by Goff and Stringer, and in
falling smashed two ribs. He was re-
moved from the game Immediately.
and sent to the hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02

W W
The Blue and Gold and the Buck
eyes came on the field at 2:1O. and.
after winning the toss, Ohio
chose the kickoff. California receiving
at the south end OF the field.
The famous aerial attack OF the
midwestern warriors got off To an in
suspicious start. and costly fumbles
helped the Californians greatly
throughout the game.
SURPRISING the Ohio State aggrega-
ton in every department Of the game,
the Blue and Gold warriors delighted
AZ, 900 Western football enthusiasts
by gaining almost at Will through or
around the Buckeye line. their own
line holding adamant against every
Ohio attempt at reverting from the
passing TO line-bucking.
with her line holding and he,
men messing many OF the Buckeye
aerial attacks, California showed
herself also an adept pare excellent
inthe art of tossing the pigskin. A
forward pass, Sprott to Miller, Melted
the Bears eighteen yards when Ohio
fumbled on the hrst play after the
kickon. and Lathem, of California,
recovered on Ohios 33-yard line.
California hit the line for gain
which brought it within one foot Of
| the center OF the Buckeye line was
pierced for the score. the first score
OF the game. Toomey kicked goal
A ffteen-yard run by Stinchcomb
| failed to overcome the disaster
wrought by n few Ohio fumbles. and
the first quarter ended with two bad
passes chalked against II. Workman
| and c. Workman.
An intercepted California pass in
the second half gave Ohio the ball on
her own fve-yard line. but when she
| kicked out to her 49-yard line, tn.
next play brought forth a pass.
Sprott to Toomey to Miller. netting
the Bears another score. Toomey
| kicked another goal.
And the uneven contest went on
through the third and fourth periods
| with every California athlete con-
| tributing to the beautiful work Of the
eleven. none standing out as an in
| dividual star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02
LEW TENDLER WILL
COUNTRY
Phi|adeIphia's Crack Light.
weight Has Many Bouts in
Prospect.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Lew
Tender is preparing for one OF those
transforming things. A schedule is
being arranged for the local south
paw star during the latter part OF
January in the West and probably will
wind up with a fifteen-round set-to
in New York some time in February
A number of offers have been re-
ceived by Phil Glassman for Tendler
to appear in western bouts. The dates
are not definitely selected. other than
Lewis ten-round encounter with VIII
lie jackson in Milwaukee January 20.
Two tentative matches for Tender
are on in St. Louis and st. PAU. IL
the bouts materialiZe, and Glassman
thinks that they will. Lew Will meet
Eddie Shannon in St. Louis ana
Bobby Ward in St. Paul. Promoters
in Dallas. Tex; Denver, Toleoo ana
one or two other cities also are
negotiating for the Philadelphia
cracks services.
Tex Richard. Of New York, wanted
to match Tender with Jackson at
the Garden for January l. but ne
was unable to get this contest pc
cause the boxers had been originally
signed to appear at MILWAUKEE
Pinkey Mitchell will meet jackson
on that date in New York.
Tender has never appeared IN
New York match. Richard has beel
trying to sign up the local man lot
some time. but his views, ideas etc
as to opponents. money. weight etc.
have differed with those OF Glassin Al
However, it is a certainty that lenn-
Ter will be so per cent of scrap IN
New York next month.
Probably the winner OF the JACK
son- Mitchell set-to will get the call 70
face Tender. There is hardly q
chance for a Tendler-Benny Leonard
contest-just now. They may mee'
some time in the future-then again
they may not. Glassman is holding
out for 25 per cent of the gate re-
ceipts, and this is proving hitcn IN
clinchinE the match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02
MANY KAY0S ON
FORT MyER CARD
Chick Kansas Successfully De-
tends His Title Against
Shorty Mccain.

Knockouts came fast and frequent
~ at the big holiday boxing show at
Fort Myer on New Year Day. Out of
the seven contests five ended with the
brides singing for one of the bat
tiers. The main bout, however. went
the limit of ten rounds. with Chick
Kansas. OF Camp Holibird, feather
weight champion of the army OF the
East, easily defeating Shorty Mccain,
the Nineteenth Field Artillery man.
Mccain lacked the finish and speed
shown by his opponent, but he lacked
nothing in gameness. He was in
there all the time, giving and taking,
with rather an emphasis on the lat
ter. Mccain seemed to be getting an
even break in the third and fourth
rounds, but in all the others he was
outclassed.
Kid Halderman, OF Fort Myer,
dropped Sergt. Frank Stacey, OF
Camp Holabird, in one round and
Trembling Trimbley handed out the
same treatment to RED" Totten.
Sergt. Clyde Sharp. instructor at
Camp Meade. stopped Kid Chicarico,
from Camp Holabird. in the second
round, the latter's seconds tossing In
the towel. Bat Tarkenton. Third
Cavalry. stopped Jack Anderson,
Walter Reed. in two rounds.
Lightning Sparks stopped Joe
Robichaud in three rounds.
Pug Thompson, Camp Holabird, re-
ceiyed a decision after four rounds
of smuggling with Stanley Trazech.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02

That schedule. it is believed,
would not satisfy any Of the three
teams. Yale Is in this enviable po-
sition-that each of its leading rivals
wants to end its season with the
game against Yale.
princeton would not be content II
once in three years it's game with Yale
came on the first Saturday in Noven-
Der and was followed by the Prince
ton-Harvard game. Nor would Har-
ward like to play Yale on the hrst
Saturday in November and Princeton
on the second Saturday. Possibly
but it is unlikely-Yale would be
willing to play it's games with Prince
ton and Harvard on the first two Sat
urdays Of November and allow the
game to be the
last one of the season. The schedule
given above is. however, the only one
which would put the three colleges on
an equality in the arrangement u
their football games. Perhaps 1t may
sometime be adopted.
ITO repeat-ne Harvard man rs
willing that the Harvard football
eleven shall put any OF its oppo-
nents at a disadvantage. II such dis
advantage exists. Harvard men will
gladly do their share to remove it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02
HERALD WILL MAKE BID
TO DISPLACE STAR LADS

In the Newspaper League. bowling
on the third floor of the Recreation
Health Center, the star aggregation
has leaped out in front by one
game margin. with the Herald trail
ing fast, and as Allen. of the Herald.
says, are sure to make good bid
for top honors. when they clash with
the Whitford stars next Wednesday
The records of the league are:
High team set-Star. 1857. High
single game-T. d. Mccarthy fStar).
vidual set-Allen (Herald), 34I. High
single game-T. ID. McCarty tStar).
143. High fiat game-Boyd (Times),
90.
High individual averages-Whtt-
ford, 1924; T. ID. Mccarthy, 103 4;
Ferber, 1921: Allen. 1Ol.13: Halbrook.
1915, and Britt, 1901.