davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
ANOTHER CANDIDATE
ANSWERS QUERIES
BUT THERE ARE SIX APPLICANTS
FOR SHERIFF WHO HAVE NOT
YET DONE so.
From Fridays Daily Herald

81 NrAoAA rIiudy Ddlly E1cIdiU.)
Andrew B. Ewing candidate for
sheriff, today answered the questions
asked by the woman's mass meetMe
here last Tuesday, He is the second
Of the many candidates for sheriff I'd
publish reply. So far the others
have not replied but it is thought that
they will not much longer ignore the
questions thatehave been put to them
by the good women.
Mr.:,Ewing makes plain, emphatic
and aneqnivicalaa answers to all of the
questions that have been asked him.
Probably the next two or three days
will bring answers from every one Of
the eight candidates seeking this i'm
portant Office.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
VIM TRUCK BURNED y 's "a.
e. FRIDAY AFTERNOON
LOADED WITH ICE, GROCERIES
ETc.-BELoNGED TO w. q.
RoDDY.
(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)

(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
The Vim trucw, belonging to w. B.
Roddy, plying between Columbia and
Spring Hill, was destroyed by fire Fri.
day afaternoon at Darks Mill.
Mr.. Roddy carried an insurance of
s1,700 on the truck, but this will not
nearly cover the loss of the truck, to
say nothing of the freight, complete
list fof which Mr. Roddy was going
around this morning and getting from
his customers.
The truck was heavily loaded with
ice. groceries. etc. all OF which were
destroyed. Mr.. Roddy does not know
what was the cause Of the fire.,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26

Mrs. A. P. Meacheam, o. FrapRfp'
was the guest of her son, C. B. mellow
ar Sunday. Mrs. Meacheam was az
companied to Columbia by MISSES
Christine and Eugenia Bishop u
Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26

Gene Foster was here today on his
return to Atlanta. Mr.. Foster has
been visiting his sister in Florence,
Ala
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26

Miss Gladys Burns. who has been
the attractive guest of Miss Annie
Margaret Griffin for the past week.
has returned to her home in Mt. Pleas
ant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26

Mrs. H. T. Speed and children VI
Pulaski, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Fox.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29

2cidenfeier beteiligte. Moge ser 70
friib in Die gmigfeit Mbberufene i'm
e1pigen 6nieoen ruben! Den Sinter=
bliebcnen 3ollt Der u9eoroltern" letr
innigites 8eileib.
Wntbias 6infen, Elm friib5eitiger
Mniieoler in oie1er @egeno, no er Ell
I've Meibe bon Sabpen iein &eim botte,
nan aber in Iol1glas GountD, N. O.,
nobnbaft lit, begriiBte an 8eibnadts
felte bicr feline often Irelnoe nn6 ge=
famnten.
1ral13 Singer jr, bon Douglas
Gmlntp, N. O., mar bier gum .8e=
gr6bnis leines p~eritorbenen 9ruoers,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29

climbing @bllarb Singer, Sotn Der
bieiigen Bamilie 6ran3 Singer, i'm
Mlter BOZ, "a Sabre11. 6reitaemorgen
innb unter 5ablreid)er 9eteilig1lne
bon gcrtpnnDten l1nb 6rel1nben Der 10
ldnper beimgeiudten Jamilie Die 9e=
eroiglalg bon Ser ct. Mntoniusfiirdye
aus itatt. Ser Dabingeidie6e1e NOR
Elm eifriges Wttglieo oes SInalings=
perei1ts, Der ltd) lin corpore" an Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29

glo,lo, no nlebrere @eiddfte ibre Sc
genpnrt erbeii6ten.
Seinrib @ider u1O Scarf s. Ger
pbs brodten Gienitag letter Wode
slpei observation-disclosures Bieb
nah 5'ioz6t. saul 5lnn 8erla1tb.
Srall SSso1epb 2ebner NOR tpabreno
ser lebten pollen @pd)e al per1pa1lot-
Of aftlidyem Beludye in ct. Gloub.
S,Solnnn 11nO Morib Sinuner un0
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29

Gertre @onoelsfammer iplr0e Die
@ufd bcr 9ean,ten nit lmd6tebenbenl
@ruebnis uprgenom,mem: 8. 8. Sells,
SraIibent; @eore Steiner. gicepralt=
oeut; g. 6. @ebge, Shriftfiibrer q.
5. GatSnis, Sdrubnpeiiter. Gin aus
re,lu Wait9lieoern belteben6eS Grefn=
tipz @onitee miro bonn Erdli0enten err
1ranl1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29
Ct. Qnttlo11Y

@ebriioer 9ubert unb Sobam Ho=
len 1pob1ten Dem in Sreeport obgez
baltenen 9egrdbmlie eilreS fleinel1
@inoes ser Unnilie Sofann 8utter
bel.
Solpnn nnb Soieub M0rim nnc
Wtid1. S. &lein madpten anfangs leb=
ter @nhe eine M1ltotullr ma6 st
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29

ISrn1s llnb clemens Sltenborf erltnt.
teten p6bretlb Der erlten Gage perga1l=
qener @ode Der County @mlptitoot
eire,r @eiddftsbeilld.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29
Datfins.

9(nu Mitt>pod]n1Drgen letter WDd)e
Itarb nndb ,1el11 0ogc langem ld1pe=
rem 2ei0en infplge BON @ebinent=
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
SHORES BEN BEST
IN FIELD TRIALS
Setter Wins Free for All at
Letohatchie, Ala.

LEToHATcHIE. Ala, Jan. 20.--The set
ter dog Shores Ben. owned by DR.. A. f.
Stone of Bay City, Mich, handled by
John Willard Martin of Newton, n. c..
won the free for all championship for
bird dogs which was decided here to-
day. TIE stake was a long drawn out
affair. the first heats of which were
run on Monday, but in order to find the
winner it was necessary to run three
hour heats, the judges selecting what
In their estimation were the best Gogs
on the showing that they made in the
qualifying series.
The first brace, consisting of the set
ter Eugene NJ. Kidds. owned by G.. S.
Goodbrad of Mobile. Ala. handled by
Ed Farrier of Letohatchie, and the
pointer Becky Brook Hill, owned by L.
L. Haggin OF Lexington KY. and han
died by Chester Harris of Big Cabin.
Okla. ran yesterday. but the judges
were not satisfied with the showing they
made. and this morning they put down
the settlers Shores Ben and Connells
Glen. the latter owned by A. @. G. Sage
of New York. who is president of the
club. The dog was handled by ]. l..
Holloway OF Glastonbury. Ala. Ben
worked much more consistently than
Glen and while the latter found more
birds his work was far from finished.
Shores Ben handled what few birds he
found very well. but at the end of the
three hours the judges still were not
satisfied. and they called for the pointer
Ferris Jake owned by G. r. Griffith OF
Yale. Okla, handled by NJ. r. Pritchet
of Calhoun. Ala. This dog had good
chance TO wrest the honors from the
setter. but he failed in finding and ham
ding birds
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
COPE DEFEATS LISS
IN AMATEUR BOUT
Furnish LiUely Contest in
Crescent A. &. Ring.

One of the best amateur bouts seen in
a local ring in many weeks was wit
messed hast night in the Crescent Ath-
letic Club when j. Cope of the Paulist
A. G. was awarded the decision over l..
Liss of the Bronxdale A C. in three
rounds The lads although novices ham,
mered away at each other In great fash
ion. Cope was easily entitled to the ver-
dict. but he had no easy time of it with
Kiss. They met in the 12s pound class.
The only knockout registered in the
seini-finals came in the ITO pound class.
The summaries.
10 Pound Class-Semi-F -Finais--J. Raj
ferty. Paulist A. c.. defeated John Sclll-
judges decision; Edward Leary. Univer-
sity Settlement, defeated N. Diema Greek
American A. c.: three rounds; stopped by
12s Pound Novice Class-semI- -F'inals--J
Dilia. unattached. defeated H. FeLman. Trim
Cope. Pauiist A. % CO defeated % Z. f.iss. sr BrouS
dale A. c.. three rounds: judges decision.
l35 Pound -Class-scmi-FinaI Ko-
Dugan. One Mile Association. four rounds: :
Judges decision; e. Condor. Bronxdale A
c.. defeated J. Goldberg. unattached. three
rounds: Judges decision.
fIs Pound Novice CIass-semi-F FfnaI-M
Feldn1an. Trinity Club, defeated j. Franklin.
Greek American A. c.; three rounds: judges
uecI-lOn.
40 Pound Glass, Final.-Ed Leary, Uni
versity Settlement, defeated Jack Rafferty,,
Paulist A.C., three rounds judges decision.
1is Pound Class, Seni-final.-N. Feldman.
Trinity Club defeated Sam Cohen. Cleve-
land SC. Of Newark; stopped by referee In
second round. L. Guslielnline. unattached.
defeated Pete Reilly. Peoples Institute, three
rounds: judges decision.
1ts Pound Class, Final-L. Gugielminc
defeated FeIdman; stopped by referee In
third round.
1913 Pound Glass, Final-Jack Cope. Paulist
A. c., and ]. Dilia. unattached. This bout
was stopped by the referee IN the first
round. The lads were not trying.
135 Pound Class. Final-E. Condor. Bronx
dale A. A.. defeated Sam Kovey. Educational
Alliance, three rounds; judges decision.
14j Pound Glass, Semi Finals. Ettinger.
Clark House A. A. defeated ]. Berger,
Clermont A. c.: stopped by referee In second
round. L. thinner, National Turn Verein of
Newark, defeated n. Langman. Triniyt
Club: stopped by referee IN first round.
f4J Pound Glass, Final-Zinmer defeated
Ettinger; stopped by referee in first round.
Ettinger was disqualified for fouling.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
COLLEGE ATHLETIC
EXPENSE TOO HIGH
Harvard Committee Report
Contains Suggestion for
Limiting Expenditures.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 20.-A sugges-
ton that it might be well for colleges 10
agree to limit the expenditures for equip
ping the athletic teams that represent
them in intercollegiate competitions was
made in the annual report of the Har-
ward athletic committee to-day. Dean
lie Baron II. Briggs, who wrote the re-
port as committee chairman. said ne was
far from denying that the enormous
popularity and unpleasant publiciIy OF
college athletics have led to excessive
expenditures
It was pointed out that the committee
In providing athletic facilities for some
1000 students have available as its only
considerable source of income the sale
OF tickets for football games. and Dean
Briggs added: However much we may
wish for a. time when none but members
Of the university shall be admitted 20
games on university grounds and no
charge be made for their admission 1t is
obvious that If the income from football
were not exceedingly large. not merely
the teams but the students generally
and the treasury of the university would
suffer. The large expenditure for foot
ball Is good business; the unpleasant
thought is in it's being business at all.
Remarking that to some persons the
thought of sending students across the
continent to play football is disgusting,
the chairman mentioned several of the
factors that induced the committee 70
allow the Crimson eleven to go to Pasa-
dena. Cal. a year ago to play the uni
versity of Oregon.
"The committee were Influenced also"
he said, "by the opportunity OF
showing that Harvard students are not
such affected weaklings as many persons
in the West have been taught to think
them. but simple and courageous YOUTH"
Harvard's victory in that game. Dean
Briggs said, gave it no claim to any
championship title. Far from claiming
a championship of the world a team
that barely tied Princeton would be i'm
pudent in claiming even the champion
ship of the East. If such thing existed.
Oregon had a good team in the West,
Harvard had good team in the East.
II was interesting to see how two teams
so far apart would compare. Reporters
did the rest"
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
SIX DAY CYCLISTS
HAVE FIST FIGHT
Madden Starts Trouble by
Hitting kopsky.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-The struggle for
leadership in the six day bicycle race
became so bitter to-day that two of the
riders engaged in fist fight While
sprinting to gain lap on the field
Joseph Kopsky turned too sharply In
passing Eddie Madden and when the
pace slowed down Madden rode along
side Kopsky and hit him in the face.
Kopsky and Madden called their relief
partners and went to their dressing
rooms to settle their trouble. Quick in
reference by the other riders stopped
the fight.
When the riders ended the eighty
hrst hour of the race at IL A. NJ the
six leading teams had covered 1884
miles two laps. Kockler and Osterrter
were leading in points with SO, Madden
and Magin were second with AZ and
Baton and Hill third with 321s.
At the end OF the ninety-second hour
Kockler and Osteritter had increased
their point total to 57h, while Magin and
Madden still were second with A. Eaton
and Hill held third position with SO u and
Walker and Macbeath were fourth with
l3b
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
NAvY's WRESTLING RIVALS.

sreciai Despatch 70 TIN New YoRK HERALD
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Jan. 20.-Failurc Of
many OF the former opponents OF the
Naval Academy wrestling team to ac-
cept invitations to come TO Annapolis
this season has resulted In the arrange
ment OF matches with number OF new
opponents Dartmouth and Tufts have
agreed to send teams here, the former
on February and the latter on March
5. Penn state. Pennsylvania and West
Virginia are the other teams which will
oppose the rnidshlpmen on the mat
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
Chairman johnson Called to
Account for Evasive Ac-
ton at Conference.
BY CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

The National Boxing Association of
the United States yesterday renewed Its
efforts To convince the New York Boxing
Commission that 1t was wrong in its re-
fusal to join the national body. The
commission in its formal declination gave
as reason therefor its belief that the
commissions powers would be subordi-
mated to those of the national body.
President Liginger pointed out to the
commission that 1t was mistaken. and
that the laws OF any State association
would take precedence over the rules of
the national association. Mr.. Liginger
asked the New York commission to ac-
knowledge its error and cast it's fortunes
with the association. AS the commission
has failed to reply an official OF the ma
tional association yesterday made the
following statement:
"At o'clock In the afternoon OF
the concluding session Joseph John
son, chairman OF the New York COM
mission, left the meeting giving as
reason important business else
where. He knew full we'll that
within the next hour the constitution
OF the newly formed association
would come up for final consideration
and tAat one OF the clauses therein
left each commission supreme In Its
own state. RE kNtW dicO biidt ehc
national body would do nothing at
any time contrary to the laws then
existing in the states represented By
the various delegates.
"Within three hours OF his de-
parture q statement was rushed into
print TO the effect that the New York
state Boxing Commission could not
join the national body because II
would subordinate the functions and
= authority defined in the Walker bill
TO the Jurisdiction of an outside un-
official body.
"on January i5 the president of
the new body informed Mr.. Johnson
that when rulings Of the association
confiicted with those of New York
state they could be ignored.
"FindinR himself unable 20 Justify
the untenablc position which he had
taken up. he remained silent. The
matter cannot. however, end In this
way. Mr. Johnson Is a paid official.
and. whatever his personal views
may be, he must fulfil the obligations
attached to his office, and unless nc
does so the matter will be taken out
OF his hands and submitted to
higher authority"
Regardless OF the merits OF the claims
of Messrs. Brady and Rickard III reIer-
cnce TO the Dempsey Carpenter match
IL cannot be denied that Rickard ana
Cochran we're treated In an unbusiness-
like way. Richard. Cochran and Brady
were equal partners In an undertaking
involving a million of dollars and they
had an understanding with each other
that In the event one OF them wished to
withdraw he should notify the others
and they would take over his interest
That was the least>tha could have been
done notwithstanding this arrange
,rent. the first that Rickard and Coch-
ian knew OF the desire OF their associate
Brady to withdraw was when they saw
his published announcement that the
match was off.
Fortunately for his own interests.
Rickard Is not easily discouraged by
business obstacles, and he has decided
to 20 forward with tho match. An the
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
AUSTRALIA VICTORIOUS.

LONDON. Jan. 2O.ZThe English cricket
team which Is touring Australia suffered
n reverse in n series of FIVE champion
ship games there, the Australian team
winning three consecutive victories.
In the first game. played December II
won by 377 runs, and In the
second, played December 81, Australia
won by an innings and 81 runs. whilC.
in the third game. which was concluded
to-day. Australia won by 119 runs
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
I'M ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.
Copyright. 1921. bD The Neto York Herald

he 10 York; Herald
a
rehabilitation
the opportunity
York.
valuable experience 1920 himself
football
fall The former had been from football number of
OF his attack His defence the best his material could build ness
handicap
taking O. the
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
HUTCHINSON MAY Be
GOLFER OF YEAR
Glen View PRO Doing Well on
Championship Links at
st. Andrews.
ny KERR N. PETRIE.

AS local knowledge counts for so
much in golf. 1t would be well not to
overlook the chances of Jock Hutch
son, the p. G. A. champion. IN the
British open the coming season. Jock
and Laurie Ayton. professional since
last spring at the Evanston club OF
Chicago, are now In the ''old gray city
by the sea-" where the blue ribbon event
of the links is to be played next June,
and the former Is astounding the ma
tives, by all accounts. Hutchison can
play the game as well as any OF the big
stars of the British links. and with the
practice which he Is now having he
should be a dangerous rival for Ray.
Duncan and Mitchell by the time June
rolls around. At Toledo Hutchison made
Ray travel for his laurels. and had he
not wasted so much good golf in the
qualifying rounds he probably would
have had the championship by COM
Portable margin. As 1T was. he still was
able to tie for second place, O stroke be-
hind Ray.
This year 1t is to sbe an all-St. An
drew's championship-that is, the quail
flying rounds are to be played there, as
well as. the seventy-two holes of medal
play for the title, this being necessary to
reduce the entry Of the professionals to
competition was held at Burhtll and St.
Georges Hill ten days before the open
championship at BeaL This arrange
ment, made by the British Professional
Golfers Association, proved a decided
hardship on large number Of profess
sionals living outside the London dis
trict.
Many of the contestants had to come
down from the north and other points.
and In the event OF qualifying either had
to stay on over the championship or
make a second trip of 1t. But st. An
drew's with its three courses, will allow
OF an altogether different arrangement
this time, and will be able to accommo-
date all who enter for the championship
Qualifying play for the professionals
will be over the Eden course. and 1t is
possible that the amateurs win be asked
to go through their eligibility tests at
the same time on the new course.
One more Indication Of how the game
of golf is growing in the Philadelphia
district was given the other night at
the annual meeting in the Bellevue
Stratford Of the Golf Association of
Philadelphia. when that organization
voted to run it's tournament hereafter
on a little more ambitious lines. In
hereafter will become eligible for the
match play. and there will be thirty
six hole final instead of the eighteen
hole joust which now obtains
Philadelphia not so many years ago
was the weak sister of the golf sections
OF the United States, but now it has
fine school Of players and these are
making a name both for themselves
and their horne town. It's champion
ships are becoming well worth the win
ming Whitemarsh Valley this time
gets the amateur title event. while II
will interest the professionals to hear
that there Is a likelihood of the open
going to Pine Valley. one of the best
courses I'm the United States. Frank
Mcnamara of Cherry Valley is the
holder Of the Philadelphia open honors.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week

TONIGHT.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Roy Moore vs..
Paekey OGatty, fifteen rounds; Willie
CARRIER ys. Johnny Williams, ten
rounds.
East New York A. A.-Kid Dube vs..
Happy smith, Eddie White VI. Young
Lippe.
Brighton Boxing Club--Young doe Rivers
vs.. Young IIimmel. ten rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth sporting Club-Biliy Muir
ply vs.. Battling Reddy, ten rounds;
Jimmy Taylor vs.. Billy Levine, ten
rcrnds.
Pioneer Sporting Cmb-Benny Coster vs..
Bobby Dnyle, fifteen rounds.
Woodhaven sporting Club--A McRae vs..
saiier doe Kelly, fifteen rounsh; Trixie
Anderson vs.. Happy Hayes, ten rounds.
KidgewoOd Grove sporting Ciub-Marty
Cross vs.. Johnny Summers, fifteen
rounds; Andy 0'Boyie VS.. Jack Billings,
ten rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
National Boxing Body
CenSureS State Board
To Sell Tickets Here
for Polo Cup Matches

MERICANS desirous of viewing
"A the International polo matches
( \ at birmingham. England. next
June viii have an opportunity of
purchasing tickets for the series of
matches at the Office Of William A.
Hazard. secretary of the polo asso-
citation. according to an announce
ment made yesterday. To be assured
OF reservations In the grand stands at
Hurlingham applicants must send re-
mittances TO Mr.. Hazards Office be-
fore March 1. The prices a ticket
for the series OF matches will be $40,
SEQ, $50 and 800.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
Period Of Boxing Initiation Definitely Ended.

The developments match
steer us into fog Of legal terms threats OF and everything else
Rckard
burden
he will
Public sentiment
initiation
first blow when
tonal
followed Commission
will take the
question: would
make their hay while the
tears thereoy
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
$4,000 FOR PETER L.

HARTFORD. Conn. Jan. 20.--word has
como from w. II. Gocher secretary OF
tho National Trotting Association. that
William Crozier Of this city has bought
Peter L.. the champion four-year-old
trotting stallion OF 1920. at Memphis,
Tenn. The price is understood 10 have
been about $4,000 Peter L. Will be
brought here. Last year in eleven races
won his best mark was 2:0eL.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
MASONIC GAMES ro-MoRRow.

With 200 athletes 20 compete In the Masonic
Eafneq at the Thirteenth Reriment Armorv.
Brooklyn. next Saturday evening, and with
the calibre OF entries received, u looks or
N u viii be the greatest indoor meet that
has been staged since the return OF our
athletes from the world war. The eanes
will start MT 1880 II. NJ
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
COLGATE BEATS w. VA.

HAMILTON, n. Y, Jan. 20.-Hersch
Moser. the tall and 'anky Colgate centre.
dropped the ball through the basket in
the last five seconds of play that won the
nip and tuck battle here tonight between
Colgate and West Virginia for the home
team. The score was 80 to 2s. The
lineup:
Colgate (30). West virginia (2s).
Anderson ....... Right forward. Martin
Barnes ......... Left forward. ........ Hill
Mosler ........... Centre. ........... Riger
Linnehan ........ Right guard. -. Bowers
Hermann ..........Left guard. $50. Parker
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
NEW CORNELL CAPTAIN.

ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. GO. c. Carter,
junior. who finished second In the
Cornell -Oxford-Ca Cambridge meet in Eng
land last month. was elected captain Of
Cornell's 1921 cross country team to-day.
Carter's home is In Rock Island. Ill
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
"DAyy" HERRoN AT AIKEN.

AIKEN S. O.. Jan. 20---A large gallery
witnessed golf match on the Palmetto Club
links to-day between revereaux Emmet and
e. Temple Emmett against q. Davidson Her
ron, former national champion. The game
ended all square.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
TuRooP MIDs TO PLAY.

Tho 1rhfoop Mids basketball team win play
the Bedford Branch OF the Y. NJ. g. A. to-
night on the Throop court, Throop avenue
and Macon street, Brooklyn. Nicholas. one OF
the best all around young players. will b
with Throop Midn-
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
Are Another Natonar Skating Championship Meet?

Newburg,
national
international
Saranac Lake
national
petition. in which Charley Zoe
Were
ships bncoed
stable
in that
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
DARTMOUTH SEVEN LOSE.

Special Despatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
Boston, Mass, Jan. 20.---Boston Col
fege shut out Dartmouth, to 0, to-
night in n hockey game at the arena.
outskating it's Hanover opponents and
keeping the puck at Dartmouth's end of
the rink pretty much throughout the
match.