davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

FIRST Race - z-year-old. and up;
purse 1890; allowances; 81 fur
longs: Lady Heart. 80; Chateauguay.
107: Fast Trial. 1o5; Proclamation,
100: Qyerrun, 1o5; wessie B.. 1o5;
Corseyio. 11o.
second Raee-Purse 1890: claim
inr. steeplechase; 4-year-olds and
up:eebout miles: Impetto, 133;
Cynosure, 1856; McCorburn, I43;
PerL ,1s4; Flying Frog, 13s; Dan
die.r 14s.
Tnffd Raee-Purse $1,000: claim
ing. toaled In Canada; 3-year-oIds
and, up: mile and an eighth: An
murs 100; June Fly, 1os; All Smoke,
1885, Plymouth Rock, los: Francis
Britain, 1o3: Sabuccee, 1o2; Sweet
Bouquet. 1os.
Fourth Raee-Purse $4,000; the
Bedford Selling; 3-year-olds and up;
1 mile and a sixteenth: Exhorter,
1o1; Lucky B.. 100: Betty F., los;
King John, 1os. 4.
Fifn Raee-Purse $1,000: allow
ancss, the Idle Hour purse: s-year-
olds, and up; 6 furlongs: Annette's
Sister 81: Grabsient. 1os: Rubidium.
1882 Kettle. 112; Major Parke, 1os:
Poky B., 1os: Oriental Park, 103:
Fizsr4 114; Some Baby, los: Fair
Lassis. 81; Kama. 100; Smart Guy.
111s claymore, 1os; Hildur. ia.
sH4 Raee-Purse 1880; allow
anoesi 5-year-olds and up: / mile
andn 70 yards: Kentish Boy. 100:
C1eah Gone. 113: Azrael, 1os: Rum
auoi, Jos: Pimlico. 104: Muttikins.
1o3m Kings Champion. rs.
seventh Race Purse $1,000:
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile
on the turf: Msllowmot, 90; Noun
tain Rose. 1os; Laura Miller. 1o1;
OUR Birthday. 11o: Fly Home, %;
Daneer. 1o9; Sam McMeekin. 1o7:
DarnAy. 1o3: Blazonry, 107; war
iikes f03: Gorilla, s5:. Vic Mupox
fozss She. Devil. s5: Fountain Fay
~ sugarmiht III; mormon Elder
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
ON erin
HURTING PREMIER
Commons and Lords Expected
to Demand Information on
Nature of Peace Offer.

LONDON, July 2s.-The govern
ment's set policy of maintaining
dead secrecy in the Irish negotia-
tions is having a boomerang effect.
Serious criticism Is developing,
especially through the House of
Commons and Lords, and 1t is be-
coming evident that the premier's s
hand will be forced soon unless the
terms of his proposals are divulged.
Opposition is particularly appar-
ent in the House of Lords, where
Lord Salisbury announces that he
will introduce a resolution on Aug.
3. asking for explanations. At the
same time the insurgents in the
lower house are growing obstreper-
Gus.
Conjectures are rife as to whether
Lloyd George's scheme will be ac-
ceptable to parliament, even IL Sim
Fein decides to accept IL. 1t Is GER
tain Ulster would receive hearty
support from the British voters II
Lloyd George were forced to go to
the country for a decision, providing
an attempt were made to coerce the
northern province.
5 No new developments are reported
and the premier are in constant
communication on issues apart from
fhe main problem.
+ Gen SHUTS intends to sail to
South Africa on August ., instead
of Friday, as he had previously
! Ilanned.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
RUMANIANS MOVE
STORES TO ATTACK
REDS, SAYS PAPER
War Munitions Hastened
to Border Troops,
Claims Report.

Especial Cable to The wsshtsston Herald
and United Eevs.C
LONDON. July 2s.-Huge supplies
OF munitions for heavy artillery
have been taken to the Besssrabian
front of the Rumanian army. having
been brought through by way of
Hungary. and there is reason to be-
lieve that Rumania is preparing to
attack Soviet Russia, according to
a report from the Socialist party of
Rumsnis. published by the Herald,
the British labor paper. Whole
trainloads of munitions and mill
tary equipment are said to have
been moved.
In this connection the paper points
out that IL recently announced the
formation of a plot by White Rus
SLAMS and influential French inter
ests. 1t is, further claimed that the
French ambassador to Great Britain
admitted that France was equippIng
Rumania and Poland because OF the
Immediate danger of a Soviet at
tack. The Herald charges that
pressure is being exerted on Down.
ing street to cause the British gov
ernment to denounce the trade
agreement with Russia because the
Bolsheviks are alleged to have sup
ported the Kemalists in the Near
East.
Parliament has been Informed by
the premier that the reports Of
famine conditions in Russia are
greatly exaggerated, basing the
statement on official messages from
Moscow. The Soviet government
has not yet made any official request
for assistance.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
Empire City Entries.

First Rae - 2-yesr-olds; sellinEs-
the Arbutus rurse: 5is furlonES:r
Sweepy. ll5: Janku, l1S: Promenade =
10I: Zealot. IOs: Finnish Maid. SO
Lady Mother. lO4: Kirtle. 80: De2ALr
Maid. IoI; Belski. Iol: Berrington.
lO7. -
second Race-5-year-olds and ups
selling the NauEatuck: l mI,s ani.
an eighth: Diadi. liz: Grundy. 1852
Salute, IO7: Rockport, lo7; Bombsst.
l1s: la Eross, lis; Miss Rankin
90: Nose. 1o7. (.
Third Rsce-ATl ages; the whitep
Plains Heavyweight Hsndicsp;
about furlongs: War note, 1905
whisk, l25: Quecreek, 1873 I.
Fourth Raee-3-year-olds and ur:
the Yonkers Handicap: $4,000 added. =
1 mile and a sixteenth: Sweep Clean.
90: Penrose. III: Royce Roofs. 1ll:'
Thunderstorm, lo3; wellhnder, IS. :. :
FIFTH Race The Edgewster
purse: 3-y~ar-olds and up: selling;
mile and 20 yards: Snap Dragon
I'd. 1ls: Stanley. l03: Santa Claus.
IS; knight of the Heather, iOi;
Staunch. 1o2: Hard Guess, 81.
sixth Race - 2-year-oids: tie
Adieu purse; S furlongs: Shager,.
I14: Ny Play. 1ll: Nenizelos. lll:.
Picnic, Il4: Little Black Sheet. Ill:
Delhi Maid. All: June Grass. ll@s'
Chester Brook. l1i; Draft llt; Rep
aration. 114: Knot Grass, llf.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
Printers Nine
Off For Series
Will Play for Union Base.
ball Title In De-
frOit.

The Washington Union Printers
baseball team, fourteen strong. will
leave Washington this morning for
Detroit, where. beginning on Sun
day, games will be played daily on
Nayin Field to decide the cham
pionship of the Union Printers
National League. The fnSl game
will be played on August and the
local boys have every hope Of par
ticipating in the wind-up. This Will
be the eleventh annual league Sc
ries.
All teams in the circuit are made
up exclusively Of union printers
and apprentices. Pittsburgh. Phila-
delphia, New York, Boston. Cleve-
land. ST. Paul, st. Louis, India
napolis, Cincinnati. Chicago and
Detroit are the other members.
The winner Of the tournament Will
be presented with the Garry Herr
mann cup. donated by the famous
baseball magnate. st. Paul was the
winner last year.
The local team. with one excep-
ton. is the same which has been
setting the pace in the Depart
mental League. Brownie Limertc
is the only regular who is unable
TO make the trip. The squad will
be composed of Webb, Burrss, Bray
and Cullen. pitchers; Desper, Gold
smith and Hawke. catchers: Hood,
Ford. Donald and Warren. infeld-
ers. and Feldman. Suess and Frye,
outfielders
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
.C.C.Canoeists
Face Test Today
MOpen Regatta
Best Paddlers of Middle
Atlantic States Entered
In Big Event on Poto-
mac.

Canoeists from the Middle At
iantic states will have their inning
on the Potomac today when they
face the starter in the open regatta
of the Washington Canoe Club. The
pick of men from this territory VIII
be present on the time-honored
fighting ground to try to carry away
the honors that have beep held by
the local club for some time.
In doing SO they will face the
stiffest opposition eyer put up by
the washingtonians and the winning
club will know that they have been
in some battle. The local club has
been recognized as having the pick
of canoeists not only Of this division
but OF the enlire American Canie
Association.
Vice Commodore Lex" Martin has
been putting his crew through some
hard training and recent time trials
show that the wearers- Of the Red
and Blue are ready to give battle.
The senior quad events will furn-
ish the feature. In this race, both
the single and double blades, the
Washington Canoe Club has entered
two crews. In one boat there Will
be w. Martin, Harry Knight, karf
Knight and r. Walton; the other will
have c. Wagner. r. Rutherford, j.
Burch and w. Elisson.
In the junior races the local or
ganization has entered two boats,
the first being made up of Snyder.
Miller, Cults and c. Havens, the
other will have Bryant, Mains, Tai
bert and Kresher.
The tandem boats, both single and
double blades, will have the best men
that the local club can muster. The
seniors will be Harry knight, Karl
Knight, w. Martin and p. walton;
r. Rutherford and J. Burch. Juniors
are Kresher and Talbert; c. Havens
and Snyder: w. Havens and c. Bruce.
In the single blade race c. Wagner
and p. Walton will face the starter.
The latter is considered the best
single blade man ever developed by
the club.
The crews who will face this op-
position will be from the Phila-
delphia Canoe Club and the Red
Dragon Canoe Club of Philadelphia:
Lackanoo Canoe Club of Burlington.
N. j.; Yapawi Aquatic Club of Bord-
entown. N. j.. and the Arundel Boat
Club and the Maryland Swimming
Club of Baltimore, and the Colonial
Canoe Club Of Washingte=.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
Court Action Clears Skirts .
OF Another Indicted Player
Reporter Not Allowed to Tell of Out6elder's
Alleged Admission Of Receiving Bribe.
Joe Gedeon is Missing.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-AII the IRE.
works have been shot on in the trial
of former White sox and their al.
legged gambler friends and double.
crossers in the 1913 world series
scandal. The State closed its case
abruptly at noon today, and so far
as rebuttal testimony is concerned
the prosecution in the BLACK sox+
case has ended 81
With the barring Of an aIlegeG
confession said 20 have been made
by Happy" Felsch to Harry Reut,
linger, reporter for an afternoon
paper. the State lost a contention
that had points Of novelty about fS
but IL did not appeal TO Judgp
Friend. Attorneys for the prosecu-
tion discovered yesterday that Reut-
linger's story OF Felseh's confession
had been printed last autumn. ana
they Immediately subpoenaed him
and sought TO introduce him in re-
buttaL The court ruled against the
summoning of Reutlinger. and this
saved the freedom Of Felsch. A
few hours later he left for kilwsu
kee. summoned by the death OF his
father. In his alleged confession
to Reutlinger. Felsch is said 20 have
boasted that he received 5000 as
his share Of the bribe money paid
by the gambling syn1icates, but the
jury will not hear the story.
Aside from preventing the ap-
pearance of Reutlinger and Felsch.
the defense gained another victory
by resortinG to a legal technicalitg
to prevent the State from recalling
David Zelser. one Of the alleged
gamblers. for additional cross-ex-
animation. Although the State was
unable to get Zelser back on the
stand. IL succeeded in throwing
much doubt and confusion srouni
his alibi. The State produced hotel.
auditors to show that Zelser was
registered in Chicago at the time.
Of the alleged plotting and that he
was in close touch with Abe Attel'
and the two Lewis, Ben and Louis.
whose cases have been nolle,
pressed.
Expectation that the State would:
put Joe Gedecn on the stand weue
not realized. as he is not in the
city and could not be located.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
Style
OfTendLerMay
Troubled eonard
Light weight Champion
To Face Real Contender
For Crown in August
II Fight.

Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion. has been in strict train
ing in New York for three days,
after putting in a week of prelim-
mary work at Saranac Lake. n. Y,
for his scheduled eight-round bout
with Lew Tender, Philadelphis's
lightweight ace. at the Phillies Ball
Park, on Friday night, August IL.
This is the second time in his sue
cessful career that the tiue-holder
has been matched with a real con-
tender for his crown.
The first time was when Johnny
Kilbane stepped out Of his class and
challenged Leonard for his title.
This was ins19l7. Johnny did well
in his training camp bouts, but
when he met the lightweight cham
pion it was something else again.
The fatherweight king was rocked
and socked so hard that a towel
was thrown into the ring as a sig
nal of defeat in the third round.
Since that time Leonard has been
a mighty busy young mittman, but
the lightweight crop has been me-
diocre and his work has been easy.
Only one man could be considered
as Benny's most dangerous foe and
that puncher is Tender, he OF the
terrific southpaw slam. Lew has
cleaned up everything in his divi-
sion. walloped the same men that
Leonard has defeated and virtually
has forced the champion TO give him
a chance for the title.
Lew Is not only a terrific puncher,
he is clever as well, has had lot of
experience, is just as foxy as Leon
ard, and has a world of confidence
in his ability. He is the only light
weight who can give Leonard a
battle, and for that reason Benny
is training as he has not trained
since the Kilbane bout.
In Tender, Leonard is meeting
an opponent who is entirely diff
ferent than any of his previous
foes. Lew stands with his right
foot forward and right arm ex-
tended. juts the opposite from the
other fighters. Benny will have to
learn this style and prepare a de-
fense for il. Tender knows Leon
ards style, has watched him many
times and feels absolutely confident
that he can take the champions
measure.
All of which is maxim gthe Leon
ard-Tendler set-to the most talked
of match to be staged IN Philsder-
phia. and Promoters Herman Tay-
lor and Robert H. Gunnis are max
ing ready for the banner crowd that
ever witnessed a boxing show in
Philadelphia. There VIII be lots of
room at the Phillies Ball Park and
fans coming from out-of-town will
be taken care of. No one will be
turned away that's certainty.
Besides the $4,000 seats numbered,
there also will be an additional
10000 chairs to be placed on the
field in case they are needed.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the contest, the boxers
both are down to strenuous work,
and nothing remains but the sound
Ing of the opening gong to begin
hostilities.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
GREEKS CONTINUE
TO CRUSH TURKS
Will Push Drive Until Ker-
malists Are Exterminated,
Says Gounaris.

ATHENS. July 2s.-Minister OF
War Gounaris. in a cabled report
to the Greek government on the
military situation in the campaign
against the Kemalists. declares the
Greek offensive is continuing with
irresistible force and will continue
until the Kemalists are extermi-
mated"
In highly laudatory terms the
minister of war describes the oper-
ations of the Greek arms to date.
declaring the troops have accom-
plished feats unparalleled in the
military history of Greece. The
fighting divisions marched 40 kilo-
meters one day. so the next and 40
the third day. On the fourth they
fought a decisive engagement
The report, dispatched from Ks-
tachia. states that a military coun-
ell was held there with King Con-
stantine, Gounaris, Crown Prince
George. Prince Andrew, Minister OF
Justice Theotokis. at which the fu-
ture Of the campaign was projected.
There are indications. Gounaris
said. that the Kemlaists are dis
persing Into guerilla bands to
harass the Greeks.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
Football Practice :
Starts at Syracuse

SYRACUSE, n. " suiy a.
Preliminary football practice nj
Syracuse University for the sea-
son Of 1891 was launched on the
Hill today under direction OF
Head Coach John y. SChick-
Meehss and Arthur Hirst, diree-
tor of physical education In the
summer session. The opening
drills preparatory TO the regular
football practice Of the fall will
be OF rudimentary nature.
Blackboard talks and funda-
mentaIs, such ms PuntfsG and
catching and falling on the ball.
will make mp the daily routine
OF The summer football -ciass.S
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
NelD Athletic Body
For South Favored

In hopes of forming an asso-
ciation of their own, the athletic
bodies I'm the States of South
Carolina, Florida. Georgia, Ala
bamn, Tennessee and southern
counties I'm Missississippi have
made application to the South
ern Athletic Association, vita
which they are now affiliated,
for their release. They pian to
establish their headquarters I'm
Birmingham. Ala.
Reports state that the south
ern Association. with hendquar-o
ters I'm New ORLEANS, has, con-
sented TO their release of the
states with the exception OF the
counties In, Mississippi.
The proposition In now before
the national board of governors
of the A. A. u. who are voting on
II by mail. II the vote In n
favorable one. which II will most
likely be, the new association
will held its organisation meet
ing mt Birmingham on August H.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
Held for Highway Robbery.

James Page, colored, was held for
the grand jury Thursday by Judge
Mcmahon in Police Court under
$4,000 bond on a charge of highway
robbery. Steve Massey, also colored.
testified that Page snatched his
watch. valued at SIS. while he was
standing at Seventh and o streets
northwest last Saturday night and
ran of with it Policeman Dank-
meyer caught Page in Wards alley
and recovered the watch.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
Half Game NolJ
Separates Giants
And Pittsburgh
McGralcs Trim Red,
While Corsairs Are
Idle.

CINCINNATI. July 2s.-The Giants
climbed to within half game of
the Pirates by winning from the
Reds in the tenth inning here FRI
day afternoon. when a three-run
rally broke the Z to tie and gave
the Giants the game, 10 TO z. The
first game was postponed because
of. wet grounds. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
Back to First Principles.

Vast experience. a keen observa-
tion and a dissecting mind qualify
Clark Griffith as leading Judge
OF what takes place from the time q
ball leaves a pitchers hand until
something large and round hits it
in the face. II anyone should know
the cause of long. hard hitting, the
veteran campaigner who began his
career with Anson's Colts and who
has been on the job ever since
should be the man.
The ball is better made" says
Griffith. ''and therefore a trife
livelier. 1t is wrapped tighter and
has more life. But that isn't the
answer. For the last ten years
pitchers have more and more been
working with freak pitching. sail
ors. spitballs. knuckle balls and
other varieties that turn a batter
upside down. This freak pitching
killed the confidence of the man at
the plate and also destroyed the old
ability to pitch with curve, speed
and change of pace.
The freak deliveries have been
stopped. so the hitter wades INTO the
ball with new confidence. In the
meanwhile the pitcher has to learn
his trade over again. There are few
pitchers left who still know how
to mix UP speed and curves in the
oid-fashioned way. But the pitcher
always comes back. Within an
other year he will be on top of the
hfter, again Just as he was before.
But few fans .sealize what a vast
majority Of pitchers took to freak
pitching, to resin, or thumbnail, or
the ball sail, and duck and twist
whiie the batsman. afraid to swing
through at the ball with any con-
ndence' was merely chopping or
slapping at It," s-.. -
Leonard's Day Of Fate. -
Naturally enough. Benny Leon
ards closing day is coming, but
the. hour isn't quite ripe yet.
Leonard bounded to the top at a
younger age and better equipped
than most of the lightweights, and
ne has had no formidable competi-
tlon to keep in subsection.
He still happens to be a well-con-
dition young man, short of the
prime, who is on top of the job in
the main principles of attack and
defense.
He isn't as durable as Nelson was
and ne can't hit with Cans, but so
far he has shown no vital weakness
and his reign should last for an
other hatful of years. Tender
should carry the champion along at
a rollicking pace, but on form the
second. "
Punch and Poise.
You have skill and courage"
President Harding said to Jim
Barnes, as he handed over the Open
Championship Cup. but better than
either. you have poise."
And it SO happened that poise
was the winning factor. There
were other things in the big list
with, skill and courage. But upon
this occasion the vast majority OF
them were just far enough back OF
arnes in poise and well-controlled
serenity to lose.
Poise, in this case, meant missing
a short putt without loss of temper
or destruction of confidence. 1t
meant getting into trouble without
pressing to make up the mistake in
one desperate shot. NJ
Barnes slso missed short puts.
but he took these slips with rare
He made other mistakes, and In
his third round he made cluster
Of them at the first. third, fourth,
fifth and sixth holes. but even here
the look Of serene determination
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
Tigers Defeat Macks
In Rain, Score 18 to 6

PHILADELPHIA. July 29.-De-
troit defeated the Athletics today,
Is to 6. 1t rained all during the
combat. The game would not have
been played at all had 1t not been
that the Tigers play here only two
days on their next trip. The score:'
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
Morton AUous
Boston Two Hits
Strained Muscle in Leg
Keeps Speaker on
Bench.

BOSTON. July 29.-Morton shut
out the Red sox here this afternoon.
He allowed but two hits. and Cleve-
land won. 3 to o. While Iris
Speaker was out of the Indian line
up with a slightly strained lower
leg muscle, he will probably play
against the Yanks tomorrow. The
score.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
Pfefer Victor In
Battle With Mitchell

ST. LOUIS, July 2s,-The best
pitchers tussel of the year here was
won by JEFF Pfeffer. of the Car
dinals, when he held the Brooklyn
Club TO four hits and a shut-out
Friday afternoon, the Cardinals
winning 1 to o. Mitchell allowed
only three hits to the st. Louis
sluggers. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
Indiana Mining Village
Wiped Out by Fierce Fire

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July 2s.--
The mining community OF Shepards-
vide, north Of here. was practically
wiped outSby fire Thursday with a
loss Of approximately 100000.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
YEsTERpAY,s RESULTS.

YEsTERpAY's RESULTS.
Detroit, IS; Philadelphia, g.
Cleveland, 3; Boston. o.
Other games postponed, rain
CANES TODAY.
Detroit at Washington
Chicago at Philadelphia
CleveIand at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
PhiiLies Take Number
OF Cubs By 6-2 Score

CHICAGO, July 2s.-The PhilIies
opened their series with the Chi
cago Cubs BY defeatine them, 6 to 2,
here today. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30

Runs-Gardner, Sewell Burns. Twobase
hit - Wood. Sacrifice hit - Graney. Bases
on balls-0r Thormahlen, 2; OF Morton, 2.
Struck out-By Morton. 2. Double plays
Gardner to Wamby 10 Burns; Pratt to Nc
Innis. Hit BY pitcher - By Thormahlen
tSewelD. Hits-on Russell, o in 1 inning.
Cmpires-Moriarity and Chill. Time-l:40.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
Totals. 20 424I4l Totals. q

Totals. 20 424 l4l Totals. q 5 q IL
Score by innings: 90.
Brooklyn ....-.. 900 600 90 90
st. Louis. ... 900 0IO -00x-l
kun-McHenry. Error-Johnston. Home
run-McHenry. Stolen base-Nyers. Struck
out-By Pfefer. 4. Left on bases-BroOk
lyn, 3; ST. Louis. .. Umpires-McCormicf
and Hart. Attendance-4,OO0.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
CANES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ZEsrERSAY,s RESULT

New York. 10; Cincinnati, Z.
Phiiadelphia. 8; Chicago, 2.
81. Louis. 1; Brooklyn. o.
Pittsburgh Boston. rain.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
GAMES TODAY.

Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
New York at Cincinna H.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30

You can't keep a good man down
forever. but ten seconds is long
enough.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
MaIims of the Resin.

1t is better to give than to receive.
But he who can't receive, stands
upon the rim of dreams.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30

Totals. 81 72714 Totals. IS % 10
'Batted for Thormahlen in ninth inning.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30

A brittle jaw is an abomination
where a granite chin is more to be
desired than silver and gold.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30

In the query. WHATS the matter
with baseball" such words as. "the
universe" might be substituted for
base ball"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
GP0RTLIGHTT
NS>1N/0D Graatzand Rice

never left his hawklike face. He
was Henry J. Poise from the first
drive TO the last putt.
skill and courage are essentials.
but minus poise they are worth no
important amount over the longer
trails.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30

Only two months until these headlines toss.
Stag Fears Purdue-Yaie Scared Of Holy
Cross"