davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25
SODA SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
WINS FROM MONTPELIER II.

Last Saturday evening basket
bali game was staged Mt the Pavilion
between the Soda Springs high school
and tho Montpelier high school in
which The visiting quintet were tho
victora to tho tune of "a 10 3. Soda
Springs Fas some fast ball tossera
and it's teams have made a general
cleaning in Southeastern Idaho this
season. Following the game dance
was given for tho entertainment Of
the visitors
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25
BASEBALL LEAGUE Is
FULL ORGANIZED

At meeting held Saturday. final
arrangements for tho formation OF
tho Montpelier Stake Baseball lea
quo were completed. At the meeting
the committee appointed so1ne weeks
ago TO draft constitution and by
laws reported the same and the doc
uments were accepted, Tho league
plans To open tho ball season early
in May. It is probable that twelve
teams will enter tho league, and an
active baseball season is predicted.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25

What generally declared to be the largest and most
husastc citizen meeting held in the history of Montpelier
the public convention of Wednesday night called by
Mayor H. H. Hoff for the purpose Of nominating for
yor clerk and councen from the three city wards
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25
PEOPLES PROGRESSIVETTCKET
AT BIG CONVENTION
THE TICKET

FOR MAYoR--M JEFFERSON DAVIS
FOR CoUNCILMEN FIRST WARD-JoE robson
AND T. N. STEVENS.
FOR CoUNCILMEN, SECOND wARD-F NJ Dryden
AND M B. CHERRY.
FOR CoUNCILMEN, THIRD wARD-R (DIcK) GRoo
AND w. III. MURRAY.
FOR CLERK-FRED L. CRUIKSHANK
FOR TREASURER-HAROLD B. HULL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25
LOCAL BREVITIES

William r. Carlisle. of Pocatello,
han accepted position on the Exam
tner force and will relieve Mr. Frank
lin, who left this morning To as
sumo tho management Of the Soda
Springs Chieftain.
Now is the time TO ger tnat Cedar
Chest and store those firs away. We
have a splendid line. The Nielsen
FHFnitnra Co., tho Old -Reliahfe.~ tt
Miss DeEtte DaIrympIe left We'd
.nesday for Boise where she will at
tend school and spend the summer
season with her sister, Mrs. G. L
ITownel.
Don't forget to put some of our
iinoleum Reviver on your linoIeum
when you are spring honsecleaning.
The Nielsen Furniture Co., the Old
Reliable. Il
Mrs. Ellis Straw went 10 Paris on
Thursday 10 visit with her mother,
for 2 short time.
Mrs. Sparks returned I'd her home
in Dingle Thursday after visiting
friends in this city.
Buy Your Life Insurance Before
Il Is Too Late" Rate-15 TO q,
s11.66 per 81 100000. Age 80. $14.41
Aga 40 1896. without obiiRatina
yourself to buy s. n Kunz. Of Monl
pelieF. Idaho. viii Do pleased "
furnish you information regarding
plan. mzgfi
a marriage license was issued ~
tho county clerks office lak pne8keEAs
to Howard = Lsewtan 8 If s..
Spark. both 0f DinN
Another Sig I
f13eN r z7fOn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25
sTREEr INIFROy -

= - indeed pleasin aS6r tha
mum OF the tractox d atpeat
On Tuesday W 1laEss af
tho Farmers 80 tiOdM'#
Ing ! Case = a.
street grader #lmN
TAiel @ O. IN
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Bogash and O'Dowd
Fight Twelve Fast
Rounds to a Draw

Former middleweight champion
Mike O'Dowd battled to a twelve-round
draw with Lou Bogash, of Bridgeport.
at the Pioneer Athletic Club last night.
To the ringside observer it seemed that
Bogash should have been awarded the
decision, as he clearly gested O'Dowd
in seven of the twelve rounds. The
men weighed in at 16o pounds each.
O'Dowd showed the effects of rig
orous campaign of training by with
standing Bogash's hardest blows, but
the former title-holder was not nearly
as clever as the rugged Bridgeport
battler.
Sammy Cohen scored a whirlwind
Knockout over X. O. Johnny Inhouse in
the semi-hnal. Cohen mace short work
of his opponent, flooring him for the
count in the second round. Cohen
scaled only ia pounds, while Inhouse
weighed 1151a.
In the opener Murray Adams and
Charley Murray battled to a six-rounS
draw, while in the next bout, an eight
rounder, the judges again DISAGREED
and the referee called it draw. Cliff
ford seemed to have the better of the
milling. 'AS
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
New Orleans Entries

First race (purse s4oo; claiming: two
EssF-od Ese ae4 madsps hrIsps,,. six
105; Stola 1e7; Prudence. Io7. Pnnorn
Hlue' lng' loa Field Lark lo7; Vanity Dresser,
Pluribelle, 112; Herrnis Kembie, lI5' Also
eligible-sSir John Reve 105 spumb,
founder, 1l0.
Second race tpurse 500; claiming
Margaret Aslsin. 105; Our Kate. ie9
"H~irtsie's Cub. I03; Promising Tom. 105
,,c9,r5moran4 Ios; Murphy los: Jago. lOs :
10; Plain Bill. Ill: sBengore. Ill Also
Powder River. 1903, sAdelante. 10s
Third I, race (purss s7oo; claiming; two
sCrock O. Gold, 97; Lucky Girl, 100: .At
too. los: Ashlin, 1906. Rochambeau, 1O5; ;
field. Ios Matches Mary, los; Marsdaie. i
112; Patsy 1l2; sTrico, lQ3. Also eligible
Fred Kinney, 1os. ..
,sa F0aTth q. raass race spurse s.oe allowances
and upward; six furIongs Umma
lo4; Rapid Pay, los: Mavourneen, los !;
10: Panaman, i1o: Rapd Travelisr N1i'e iie
War Note. no. Tom McTaggart, l1o: The
Nephew. 1io.
Eth ~ ,ri raee pps Spurss s7oS allowances the
upward, one mie)--Frigate, 1o1: Myste-
rious Girl, 1o4: Baigeur. 10T; Duke John.
1oT; Neddam, liz.
Sixth race (purse 500; claiming: three
Lily. loa; Grayson. 1903; sJoacuina, 10I;
Cote dOr. 1866 MURRAY. 1907: High Gear.
i0s: Pretenders. 1903; sTantalus. 10: wal
nut Hail 1io; Translate, lls; Mormon
Elder. lie.
Seventh race lpurse s7oo; claiming
three-year-olds and upward; mile and a
auartert---sPheian 90; sJohn Arbor % 3.
King Trojan. f04 sKebo. 1906; sAttorney
Muir, los. 'Battie Mountain, 1866 swar
Like. los; sDeckmate. to5; sWave, 1o5 i;
Hay. iio. LEnioieur. 10; Corydon 1to.
sFtve pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Coward Near Defeat i'm Fast
Squash Match With Teammate
Colun1biake
koppisch Made Captain

"A FTER joint meeting of the Co.
lumbia University committee on
athletics and the advisory football
committee, held yesterday, the COM
mittees made the announcement
that Frank J. O'Neill will be head
coach of the Columbia football team
for the season of 1922.
This announcement sets at rest the
many rumors that have been in cir
culation with relation to the coach
ing position at the Morningside in
stitution. Nothing has as yet been
done regarding the rest of the
coaching staff.
The Blue and White football men
decided to end the wrangling over
the eleven's captaincy, and yester-
day unanimously elected Walter
Frederick Koppisch, sophomore, to
lead next years team. Koppisch
comes from Buffalo and was con-
sidered one of the fastest halfbacks
in the East. He is also the star of
the Columbia track team.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
By Fred Hawthorne

Twelve teams were still tied for the
lead on distance covered at 3 o'clock
last night in the six-day bicycle race
at Madison Square Garden and two
two laps to the bad. Mcnamara and
Eddie Madden were leading IN the
points scored since the race started,
with a total of 1T, with Deruyter and
Van Kempen at 81 in second place.
The field was cut down by one team
because Of the departure from the
race early in the morning OF Jackie
Clarke and Orlando Piani. ALI Grenda,
Clarke's partner, teamed up with
Gaetano Belloni, Piani's teammate,
and new team was formed Bello and
and Billiard and Alavoine were two
laps behind the leaders.
Between 8 and $3.50 o'clock there
were a dozen desultory attempts to
gain a lap, with Aiavoine and Billiard,
Van Hevel and Buysse the ringleaders
in these dashes. There were wild scenes
as the relief men were hustled from
their cots to take up the chasing, but
after it was all over the relative stand
ing remained as it was before
Mcnamara and Madden Star
The team of Mcnamara and Madden
looked like the best pair In the race
during the day, capturing four OF the
noint sprirts in a row in the afternoon
series. Goullet could capture only one
Of these dashes, while Brocco, who does
not seem to be riding as well as he did
last year, was not even placed IN any
of the ten Jams
Another tremendous crowd Janlmed
the Garden when the first of the night
sprints was put on. The infield was
! rel 81
were no vacancies to be found in the
tiers of seats. If New York is tired of
six-day bike races, this correspondent
can make Swiss watch
| The result of the ten night sprints
was as follows:
First-Van Kempen, Buysse, McNa-
mara, Rutt
Second-van Hevel, Deruyter, Law
renee, Madden.
Third = Buysse, Goullet, Gaffney
Hanley.
Fourth-van Hevel, Deruyter, Mad
den, Coburn.
Fifth-Buysse, Rutt, Van Kempen
Lang.
sixth-Deruyter, Van Hevel Madden,
Lawrence.
seventh-Goullet, Buysse, Thomas,
Van Kempen.
Eighth-Madden, Belloni, Deruyter,
Coburn.
Ninth = Mcnamara, Goullet, Rutt,
| Thomas
Tenth-Madden, Lawrence, Coburn,
Van Hevel.
The points scored by the teams for
| the week at the end Of the last night
sprint stood as follows:
Mcnamara and Madden, 142; Deruy-
ter and Van Kempen. 122; Van Hevel
and Buysse, 121; Goullet and Brocco
II; Rutt and Coburn, GA; Verri and
Girandengo, 80; Lang and Lands, 81
Lawrence and Thomas, 27; Kaiser and
Smith, %; Weber and Osterritter, %
Stefani and Peyrode, Is; Drobach anc
Hanley, 13.
Van Hevel and Buysse, winning foui
frsts, three seconds and one fourti
place in the ten sprints, carried of
the special prize of $50. Their ridin.
was the feature of the night.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Havana Results

lIaa,dsns: ma purse s7Oo; Ave ana half fur
is'sassss9--Dtversity, 1oe (Atkinson). Z to l..
~ - and to 5, won; Fictile, 112 (Boyle).
,,rs, ~ to and to s. second: Lustre
I'M sStohe), even, to and l TO S, third.
g.s' gt,ae' III 4-5. sun Girl. Aieso. Tricolette
.ns hartman. Mrs Grundy. San Stefano
Acosta also ran.
w.rs'n oseond race (three-year-old and up
's,l ~sao; Claiming; purse 800; six furlongs)
or Jack, lle (chalmers). 20 to j. to
fswa1. aa 70 /. won; John J. Casey. 112
csssa1, . 10 o. to and / to 9. second !:
ft"1Isy, to 70 s ios CARROLL, to 2. to 8 and
1nro "hcn, hn, Speedy Lady. Duke OF Shelby.
els... DANDY Van, Hazel r. and Lady
-een also ran.
w..s rsird race (hree-year-olds and up
--ga,as, canning; purse. $500; six furiongs)
! to Won; Major nomo, III (Pickens),
Flint, ,a~ 70 !, and to 10, second; Golden
even even th,.a ~. Kennedy. 5 to /, to and
shipmsaaso sasso- Time. 1858 Yeomanette.
cntocae' Ine Englishman, w. G. Nc
tar ,apeAs Mugiyan and Don Thrush also
soaaa' "a "a race (Atares Handicap; all ages;
euvn,se eaoeo i've and half furlongs)--
and nv, 40 tkennedy), to 5. to 8
to 'se Won; Cromwell ii6 (Pickens).
Gsruss' o. ! to and out. second: Mark
sat 's, MI ~ tHinphy). IL to i, to 1 and
aenoess1a laird Time. l:o6 As General
aoeal also ran
purse pasa .s race (three-year- and upward !:
s,n. .'ansrisnse). nsnse). Z to 2, to 5 and to g.
J. 1oiden Chance. 1o4 tSchefYei). TO
iss swaa "a 10 and to 3, second: sugarnint.
third a.TToh) }, . TO I, 2 10 l and even.
ssn 1'' flreworth and Blazeaway also
saiininr ace three year-oids and upward: !:
sardss..ss..-, purse, $780,. one uile and fitty
sssn. ,sHristie Holters, 107 fCarroiD,
sasssgsn io5 ssmailwoos, a 10 q won timothy to
Nssey, y 80 o. second: Missricorde, 1fs tMor-
Ims, I ~ ts TO !, 5 to ] and TO 2. third.
lsnes' -. Ia. Slick III, Mays Bob. George
M also sn.afede. ar. Stir Up and whippocr-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Schaefer Scores Double
Victory i'm Cue Match

Jake Schaefer, worlds champion at
1872 balkline billiards, was the com
plete master of Roger Cont, the French
wizard, in both the afternoon and eve
ming blocks of their series of match
games at Daley's parfors yesterday.
Schaefer practically won the afternoon
match in his second turn at the table,
when he ran total of 240 points He
managed to leave Cont several diff
cult shots, and finally won out in the
ninth inning by 400 to 244
Cont was in better form in the eve
ming session, but runs of 1S2 and 153
by the champion killed his chances for
a victory. Schaefer got the required
400 in SIX innings, while Cont tailed
500.
AFTERNOON MATCH
scflaefeT-o, 24o, +S, AZ, 3. ls, "a. ., 12-
Gsnti-lT. Cent ., 10. "a, ., ., ., ia.
Ayerage-schaefsr, "A 40; Cont. 80 4-s
NIGHT MATCH
Schaefer-0, 1853. 90. II. 1872. 25-4oo.
conti--42. 40. III. 15l, 7e. $50
High runs - Schaeter 1872; Cont, f31
AFerage-Schaefer 66 As; Cont IL.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
F'ordham Basket Quintet
10 PLAY Eighteen Games

:, The Fordhan basketball shcedule for
the season of 1922, as. announced
yesterday by Manager Vincent Corrou,
-, incIudes eighteen games, ten of
"nlch rlS VIII be played on local courts.
ne complete schedule is as follows:
Iege II, Cathedral at n Y C.; January 4.
n. Sew '1asspas assna at Philadelphia; g. Yale, at
-, Brooklyn College Club, at Brooklyn: 80
Albany Law School. at Albany: 81 Utica
=. OF g at Utica; "a. Crescent A. c. at
February 4, Cooper Union. at New York
:, seton Hall. at Newark; II. RensseIaer
roy, at Troy l8. ST Joseph's, at New
orR; ~ St Francis, at BROOKLYN 90
seton Hall, at New York %, Springeld a.
prlng eld; March 4. Lehigh. at Bethlehem
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Yale Eleven Schedules
Ten Games for 1922

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 6.-Yale's
1922 football schedule contains ten
games, the first time for many years
that the university mas listed more than
nine. The games with Vermont, Mary
land and Tufts have not been definitely
decided upon, but it is expected these
colleges will remain on the schedule
The schedule follows: September %
Bates; &c. Vermont; October Z, Tufts
ID, Iowa; 21, Williams; %, Army; No
vember a, Brown; II. Maryland; 1s,
Princeton, and November 25, Harvard
All games will be played at Yale Bowl,
with the exception Of that with Prince
ton
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

Even at trash prices,
trash is still trash.
Read what a great figure
in the clothing trade said
in Yesterdays Times:
The public wants lower
prices, but its desire may be
summed up by saying that
it insists upon getting good
clothes cheap and not cheap
clothes for cheap prices.
Another point he made is
that many makers, as well
as retailers, in anticipating
the public's demands for
this Winter, made the mis-
take of sacrificing materials
and workmanship, with the
result that they are now
loaded up with poor stuff
for which there is precious
little demand.
Thank goodness, we've
never lost faith in our pub.
lie.
AS we said yesterday, we
never have skirnped and
never will-either fabrics
or tailoring.
Down to date in price
and up-to-date in style.
Not surprising that we;
can cheerfully report busi-
ness good, and getting still
better.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th Sc.
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st Sc. ]
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
New Orleans Results

First race (purse $500; for thrac-year-
oids and upward: six furlonesl l--Msrjorie
won Damors. 112 (Francis) to ., 7 to 5
and to 10, second; Domingo. H. (Ba bin),
las 20 sammy Boy. Hard Tunes. Rose
of Picardy. Not Yet, Plato Echoland East
ward Princess, Sauf Conduit and Roy c.
also ran
wo-year -olds; fillies five furlongs]~
Fusee, los (Harrison). even. l to and
! to s, won; Oolala 10 (Weiner). to /.
to l and even, second Goodhart. . to /,
to and to s. third Time, :os is
Dada. Baby Vamp Bonero Blue, Bashrul,
Margaret Eleanora, Hyperbole. Mig and
Lady Zeus also ran.
Third race (purse 500; allowances; for
two o-year-oids; ark furlongs )-Modesty, 1o4
1Marinelii) to 2, to and 70 8, won
l:1s is. Simplicity, Brush Boy. Robbed
Hair, Colando, Stamp and Grass Tree also
Fort Churchill l1s GA Wilson,, TO 2.
Lans, 40 ana to TO w9n; art G9i. Taylor le5
sikhim. 1o7 (Miler>. to j. 2 to % / and
rye, sysn i. third; Time. l;l51-6. Arapahoe,
Fifth race (the Maurepas Handicap
purse $1,000 for three year olds and up
ward claiming one mile and an eighth
Aampus. ITO (Thurber). even, . TO 8 and
out, Won; Blarneystone. los tMariuelli)
Gregory, to 2. even and out third
Time. 1855 So. Wexford also ran.
Sixth race (purse 500; claiming; for
three-year -olds: one mile and "a sixteenth
--sagacity. 1o7 IT, McDernott). 10 5
Ito 10 and to s. won; Mr.. X 1o2 Cant
nfrl. to /. 8 to and TO S. second
Episode. loS (Weinsr). Z to 1, to 2 and
to 3. third. Time. / so as. Old Faith
fu. Current Events Ace, Galiot. Axiom
and Frivolous also ran
Seventh race tpurse 1900; claiming: for
thres-year-oid and upward one mile and
a asixteenth)-Amaze. 10 (Coitilettn. to
]. TO and to s, won; Miss Rankin
sS 1Bruening). to 1. to 1 and even
second Mfchiayelli. 1o4 81. Cweul 30 tc
!. % and and S to / third Time
1850 S-S. ponatello. Franc Tireur Swirt
Pie. Louise Wynne. Bombast and Captain
Burns also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Plat Gives Glass B Cham.
pion Many Anxious Mo-
ments in Third Round
By lack Masters

Thomas Coward, last years Glass B
national champion, and A. J. Cordier.
former national titleholder, both of
the Yale Club, provided the features
in the third round of the fall scratch
squash tennis tournament at the Cres
cent A. c. yesterday afternoon, both
winning their matches.
Coward defeated Livingston pIatt
also of Yale, by the proverbiai eyelash.
or, to be exact, by one point, in the
hardest three-game struggle of the
meet, and to-day will face r. Earl Fink.
crescent A. c., one of the favorites
for the scratch trophy. Cordier, max
ing his first appearance since the
tourney started last Saturday, scored
two easy victories, eliminating L. |.
Grlnnell, Harvard, and John Tavlor.
Princeton.
Those who have selected Coward to
play IN the final had many anxious
moments, for Platt was more than once
on the verge of victory, only to have
his chances spoiled by an error. There
was little to choose between the nair
as they started the third game dead
locked at one game each, and when
Platt led at 14-12 in the final it
looked like the first big upset was
about to occur.
Inc last pace began to wear Platt
down, however, and Coward, who simply
outlasted his opponent, was able to tie
the game. Platt rallied after going
into the extra innings and at I6-all.
when it was anybody's match, he
slammed into the telltale, giving
Coward the match.
The summaries follow:
A j. Cordier, Yale. defeated l.. I. Grin
neM; nell Harvard. l6--1o. 15-S; Charles NJ
SUI Jr,, Crescent. defeated Willis Put
nam. Columbia, 15--3. l5-11: Thomas
coward. Yale defeated Livingston Platt'
Y' Yaie' le-l2, 7-16, 17--1s; A j. Cordler.
iAie defeated John Taylor, Princeton
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Bouts Hereab0uts
BY BRIGGS
Tn-NIEHY'

TONIGHT
Rockaway Armory-Eddie Gibson -.
Johnny Bush, II rounds.
Hunts Point =. C.-Sammy Good vs.
Jack Mcfarland, IL rounds.
THURSDAY
lo2d Medical Arrnory-Young Reilly
vs.. Sailor (Red) Taylor, - rounds.
FRIDAY
Pioneer s. C.--Joe Lynch VS.. MAxey
VI illinmson, 10 rounds.
9TH Regiment Armory. jersey City
Johnny Dundee ys. Sailor Friedman, IL
rounds.
10Th Regiment Armory-Dan Stuart
VS.. Soldier Stanley, IL rounds.
Walker s. C.-Al McRoe vs. Jimmy
Francis, ls rounds.
Rink S. C.-Pete Herman VS.. Packey
O'Gatsy, IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Att, Regiment Armory, Brooklyn
Irish Willie Conway VS.. Mickey Black,
10 rounds
Ridgewood Grove 5. Carl France
VS.. !talian Jack Dempsey, l2 rounds.
9th Regiment Armory-Peter Hayes
vs.. Jimmy Mack, IL rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.-fike McCabe
ys. joe Steers, IL rounds,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Four New Opponents
To Face Arrnv Eleven

WEST POINT, N. Y, Dec. s.-Eight
of the games which the Army football
team will play next year were an
nounced to-day. Muhlenburg, Univer-
sity CT Kansas, Alabama Poly and
Bates are the newcomers. Yale will be
played a week later next year. as will
Notre Dame. All except the Yale and
Navy games will be played at home.
The schedule follows:
September 80. Muhlenburg and Lebanon
Valley October 7. University OF Kansas; it
Ala bama Poly Tech: 81 open; 26 Yale;
November A. open; II, Notre Dame IS,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Mcbride Resigns as
Senator'S Manager

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6-Resignation
of George Mcbride as manager of the
Washington American League baseball
club was announced to-day by Clark
Griffith, club president. Mcbride re-
signed because of i'll health, President
Griffith said. He was struck on the head
by a thrown ball last summer and the
accident is understood to have affected
his health.
President Griffith said Mcbride would
act as scout for the Washington club
this season if his health permitted.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
The All-Star Parade
No. 2-The Longest Forward Passer

How using sling or trench
Brick" any man that ever PLAYED
the and according Muller peg pgn
or heave the oval eighty yards
Wce, of Ohio he Muller pass sixty
yards line while before
Several they Muller stand on his own
~eny-yard line and pass over the opposite goal line.
have seen the best at
work tell that Muller throw football fifteen
other they
In the face these be considered?
Muller inches tall pounds Olympic star
brace of hands palm water
Which reminds that West Point who Thorpe
leading player that ever
ived-above Mahan, Thorpe, Coy else.
With record of eightyyard great trajectory if Muller
isn't the longest forward that lived he will
further proof is hurried in.
system last two years he
Babe" wondering how long the original deposit will
The Lengen Case
The of Mile fairly simple details
player than moth
ing about the leading ethics O. sport.
background
a feminine
quite from her top form over here
but she evidently believed she could
couldn't her interest in the remainder of the
impersona, not academic.
proper more COM
bned pace and than other have play
But she would "d for dear old Rutgers
twenty thousand years.
1t right judge France Mile
Judge the United States by the records of eight highly
claimed sporting than branches why
the worth dragging that
be solved.
Athletic Commission has just discovered how
you usual
is the other side of the
What about the testimony offered something like by
number of leading wrestling that % secher Srang
ler Lewis is a better wrestler than Frank Gotch?"
fifty traps at Beleae than to reign at
Bahin's Bay"
*(ake Monte or wherever your favo
rite bunkers lurk.)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Princeton 10 Build Rink

PRINCETON. n. j., Dec. 6.-Prince-
ton viii construct a rink here which
will contain an artificial skating sur
face and refrigerating plant. WoIl.
IS being rushed in order that it ma,
be available for the hockey game
which are scheduled to be played here
this season. The building viii be 2S5
feet long by 126 feet wide and will be
located at the lower end of Brokaw
Field, ct the southwest corner of the
campus
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Creb Defeats keiser

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. G. - Harry
Greb, Of Pittsburgh, defeated Fay
Keiser, Baltimore, in an eight-round
bout tonight.
George Werner, Boston, welterweignt,
was alleged TO have fouled Jimmy Glib
bons, Philadelphia, in the fourth round
of their scheduled six-round bout and
the referee stoppeo it.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Joe Lynch Fights FRIDAY

Joe Lynch and Maxey Williamson,
head an all-star card of four ten-round
bouts at the Pioneer Sporting Club, Fri
day evening Abe Goldstein tackles
frankie Daily in another ten, while the
other bouts will bring together Georgis
Daily and Murray Schwartz and Johnny,
Murray and Marcel Denis.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Miller Denies Dodgers Loafed

Reports concerning the misbehavior OF
the Brooklyn National transformers in
Cuba were stamped as untrue by Otto
Miller, captain of the team, in letter
to Squire Ebbets, president of the
Doggers. Charles Malh, sporting editor
of "The Havana Post" confirmed Mil
lers repart, and says that none of the
players has been guilty of conduct un-
becoming a ball player.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

Deal Completed by McCra,U
At Buffalo Baseball Meeting
Several Major League Magnates in Bidding for Gin
cinnati Third Sacker, but Giants Alone Able
TO Meet Terms Demanded by Garry Hermann
BY Jack Lawrence

BUFFALO Dee 6The completed
Reds whereby they
outfelder
larcc ccashco consideration, to be 100000.
YorkG
and that the offer had
that event the price $25oo
naver the game.