davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-15
Violated Game Laws

Frank Anstette of Torrington, who was arrested by County Game Warden I. P Hornbeck last week Sunday, appeared before Justice Harry H. Cook Saturday morning. Four charges were lodged against him, hunting without license, hunt ing on Sunday, hunting with ferret and out of season. The first two were nolled. Jestice Cook imposed a fine of $11 and costs, a total of $35.91, which Anstette paid.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-15
, -D-WINTER MEETING
 OF UNIVERSITY CLUB
Pecord Breaking Attendance for the Winter
 Meeting

The mid-winter meeting of the Litchfeld County University Club, held at the Gilbert School, Winsted, last Friday evening was a record breaker for attendance, 145 being present. The members were the guests of Winsted chapter of which Principal w. D. Hood is president. A caterer from Hartford served a most delectable dinner. The menu was:
 Oysters on half shell.
 Cream of tomato soup, bread sticks, celery, olives, .radishes.
 .Filet of beef, mushroom sauce, string beans.
 Royal stuffed squab, hash-b-own potatoes, French peas.
 Hearts of lettuce salad with Delm onion dressing.
 Ice cream, assorted cakes.
 Ginger ale, lemonade, coffee, ci- gars, cigarettes.
 During the dinner there was sing ing by members and selections by the Temple quartette of Hartford.
 W. D. Hood presided. There was but one speaker, Dr. Charles A. Ea- ton, who has charge of the industrial relations work of the General Flee tric Company and president of the National Educational Association. Dr. Eaton spoke on the subject, Craftsmanship in Industry". His plea was one for right leadership. The address was one of the most o1o0,1o,,+ LoorJ I,1v +bo o1,,b :r coryoy- al years.
 The members present were:
 Canaan-J. c. Rorabacl;, John C.. Adam.
 To.rir~tcn-Rev. J. c. LinsIoy, Trarl, NJ. Jeffrey, ". w. Gaylord, II. T. 7artrce, c. ]. Vogel, X. j. Bar kar, George W. Peterson, C. $. Eol- l,rh, r. '. Wadhams, Walter HoI- c-mb. E,ias Pratt, D. w. Gaylord
 Wins c%-C. ". Winslow, John Lard, F. ". Scvmo"'', c. Y. Coleman, ". (. Franklin, r. C. %hinn, r. r. E-,-s, F. ". Holmes, s. L. Alvori, A. D. Hart, r. L. HolbrooE, J. w.. R5u.r:n c. s. Gray, Samuel John sen, J. c. Atwood, II C. NoncE2s- ltan E. A. Richards, D. L. Vaill, w. r. Doas. T~n:-c TI.~r.3@ton, C. D. Hine, H. D. Strong, H. c. Strong, ". c. BurweH. c. C. Case, D. D.. Reidy, w. H. Blodgett, w. C. Man chester, l. E. Manchester, s. C.. How'd, R. K. Harris, c. L. Alvord, D. F. Alvord, E. R. Kelsey, P. E, Gaylord, R. V. Tiffany, W. D. Hood, R. T. Higgins, H. G. Provost, Eugene Van Why, s. T. Clifton, w. S. Hull bert, R. s. Hubert.
 Coshen-Rev. H. E. Small.
 Litchfeld-C. I. Page, Rev. W. J. Brewster, J. T. Hubbard, Thomas Ryan, F. N. Clark, c. H. Warner, William Foord, c. H. Turkington, A. r. Childs, George c. Woodruff, James P. Woodruff, E. F. Miner, F. B. Hamlin.
 Watertown-S. M. Buckingham, George R. Wilson, c. B. Buckingham.
 S;.lisbury-Howard Landon, C. L. Warner, Donald T. Warner. Washington-F. G. Brinsmade, W. B Uickox. John c. Brinsmade. Cc.nwall-John E. Calhoun, F. C. 1 =. tl- T. E D. oIt.iI, h. h. NOIN'
 3.idgewater-Henry Sanford.
 TToodbury-Rev. II. S. Hickock, II. 5. Boyd.
 New Milford-John Pettibone, NJ. c. Kerwin, Nelson Hume, c. P. Blinn, c. H. Johnson, H. c. Stevens, George H. Wright. Norfolk-W. F. Stevens, A. v. Pinney.
 Lakeville-Dr. c. K. Peterson, c. N. Creelman, J. c. Estill, w. $. Perry.
 Sharon-J. L. Chaffee.
 Woodbury-Rev. J. L. R. Wyckoff.
 Thomaston-J. Howard Roberts, R. s. Goodwin, Robert Hazen.
 New Hartford-F. B. Mum, H. R. Jones.
 TOWN HAIL QUESTION
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-15
Choral Union Meeting

The annual meeting of the officers of the Litchfeld County Choral Un- ion will be held at the Whitehouse, the Norfolk home of MT. and Mrs. Carl Stoeckel, during the latter part of January. It has been customary to hold the meeting somewhat ear Her, either in the latter part of De- cember or the early part of January The date is fixed by MT. Stoeckel
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-15
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
or Housatonic Lodge, F. & A. M.
 Last Thursday Evening

At the reg2lar communication of Housatonic Lodge, F. & A. M. last Thursday evening, the annual eler- ton of officers took place. Just pre- viots to the meeting a supper was served in the dining room by ladies of the Eastern Star, which was great ly enjoyed by about forty-fve mem bers.
 Following is a list of the officers elected: W. M, George W. Cowdrey; \, W., ". !. II; tmal,er; J. ", E. L. <3b@@ts: Secretary, Il. A. Hol-; rirasu"er, F. R. Collin; s. D William Place; J. b, G~2,1e s. .l:- her; Tyler, John Condon; s. S., Walter M. Place; J, g., Jchn N@iiae's Chaplain, c. w. Ford; Marshal, c. A. Deaujon. Member finance committee T .e ec"s. George s. Mather.
 Housatonic Lodge has shown a healthy growth during the past sev- eHal years, due in a large degree 10 the interest shown by the members Under the regime of the new officers We predict even greater things for the lodge.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-15
All Stars Win

The Canaan boys won a fast game over Mill River at the score of 22-8. The Mill River bunch were all for themselves and lost the ball a great many times. At the end of the first half the scoer was 5-4 favor the local boys. The Mill River boys were fast ar Canaan's heels when the twenty minute whistle blew Mill River then began to load and put two large fel- lows in but they were no good Ed. Mcclure played good game at for ward wringing baskets and his Erother Red" came next with 3. The Canaan boys had i free tries caGing them all while Mill River had 9 free tries and did not get one. The grand line-ups are as follows:
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-15

Why not make some of your friends a Christmas Gift of years subscription to the News? It will be appreciated.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-15
as follows:
Mill River

Referee-Jurgenson; Time Keeper .Ganci. Scorer-Place.
 Contributed.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-15

Regular Literary Program of High School at town hall Friday P. M. at l o'clock.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-15

Diaries for 1922 at The Canaan Printing Go.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-15

Hilyer. Time Keeper W. Place. Scorer-F. Place.
 Francis Place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

believed he would let go of Picinich,
Ellerbe and. possibly. pitcher: Pici-
mich probably would measure up to
Higgins specifications as an under
study for Wally Schang and Ellerbe
might be acceptable to the Browns
for the third-basing assignment, but
it is doubtful whether Griff would
part with hurler of the caliber that
would be demanded by St. Louis to be
sent there by the Yanks along with
Ellerbe and Bodie.
Yanks Have Few Infielders.
If Higgins could satisfy the desires
of the Browns by transferring hur1-
er from his own staff he still prob
ably would be up against the PROPOSE
ton of providing a capable second
sacker. AT present the makeup Of
the Yankees infield is a matter Of
conjecture, with only. Wilson Fewster
and Mike McNally available for trad
ing purposes in the event that Johnny
Mitchell, the high priced Coast
League recruit, makes the grade for
the inf1eld along with Aaron Ward,
Roger Peckinpaugh and Wally Pipp.
The difficulties of engineering
deal of the type outlined are many
and formidable with a man of Bob
Quinn's business acument to be dealt
with. Miller Higgins appears conf
dent he can put it through. however.
If he does and it brings Frank Baker
to the Nationals Washington fans
will be highly gratif1ed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

matches between Central and East
ern now is under way. The Eastern
team visited Centrars armory last
Wednesday and was nosed out by
the host squad in the opening rounds
of the competition. The match will
be concluded tomorrow afternoon,
when the best shots of each of the
teams will take the range.
Stokes Is Coaching Central.
CentraPs team is being coached
by Walter Stokes, who has captained
the rifle squads at the Mount Pleas
ant School and enjoys a national
reputation as a marksman. Miss
Louise G. Hart of the faculty, su-
pervises the team, which is captained
by Edith Claude and managed by
Katharine Edmonston, one of the best
shots. Others in the first squad ard
Alice Belt, Elizabeth Faris, Thelma
Winkjer, Rozelle Jet, Margaret
tombstone. Sibyl Shoemaker, Thelma
Freyer and Margaret limbaugh. Edna
Fitzpatrick. Sophia Waldman and Sal
lie Burklin are substitutes.
Cecilia Martin, known to her
schoolmates as Jack, is the main
spring of the Eastern organization
She captains and manages the team,
breaches the attractiveness of the
sport and also does her bit at coach
ing. Her teammates are Eta Grabill,
Marian Hall, Dorothy Pyle. Eliza
beth Whitfield, Gladys Belfield, Fay
Meyers, Florence Jarvis, Alice Peterson,
Julia Diggins and Edna Mazzullo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

This Quinn person is very able
citizen, keen student OF base Dali
and, IS well versed in playing lore as
in it's political aspects. He is true
Nissourian and will have to be shown
more than anything yet suggested 10
enable the Yankees to pry so capa pie
a performer as Jacobson from the St
Louis roster if, indeed. he Will even
consider letting Jake go.
Rumor Foundry Dope.
AS framed by the obliging members
of the rumor foundry, the Browns are
to- get Ping Bodie. a pudgy veteran
whose chief claim to fame is his ahil-
ity to cover more ground than any
outfielder in base ball-sitting down
"somebod else and wad of cash.
Quinn will get hearty laugh out of
this if it ever is brought to his at
tention.
AS they stand now the Browns are
a potential pennant contender and one
OF the prime reasons, aside from the
.presence of George Sisler. batting
&ha1htpion of the majors. is their quar-
tet Fof utfielders--Jacobson Tobin.
Williams and Smith-all 800 hitters
and'4epped by the former with a mark
of .Ssh. The Browns are satisfied. and
justtflably SO, with their gardening
contingent as at present constituted.
and will have to be offered consider
ably more in the way of talent than
bO6iSs WHO MY pOiutS
Jacobsen in sticking. to consent to
part with the gigantic Baby Doll"
whQis superior to Pingorious in every
other attribute save one-color.
Cash will not influence the Browns
=, Bali has coolies of it. and is not de-
pendent upon base ball for his large
income. although the club made
money last year.
What the Browns Need.
vkbat the Browns need is a first
classspitcher and two capable inf1eld-
ers, 10 replace Joe Gedeon. dropped as
a RESULT of his connection with the
White Sox scandal. and to plug the
g: vat third caused by the ageing of
eveEspeppery Jimmy Austin. Earl
Smith saw some rarvice at the far
corner last season and did fairly well,
but he is by rights an outfielder and
is nseded for utility roles in that ca
IpaciE.
Assuming that the Browns could
be induced to part with Jacobson in
exchange for Bodie, a pair of infield-
ers.and a pitcher. where is Higgins
going to dig up the players to meet
| this demand? Although Clark Griffith
declines to divulge what players he
has offered to swap for Baker, it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

Western was the first of the high
schools to attempt anything in the
way of rife practice for it's girl stu
dents. The Georgetown school or
ganized a team several years ago
and many of the girls became quite
proficient at target shooting. BUSH
ness students then became interested
and this year Eastern and Central
took up the sport. Tech has no girls
rife squad.
Central and Eastern Active.
At present Central and Eastern are
more active than the other schools
in promoting the sport, but those
in charge Of the teams are Manning
a series Of interschool competitions
that will bring all of the fair gun
ners into action. Already recognized
as a major sport for girls. rifle shoot
ing before long probably will earn
school letters for. the members of the
representative teams. =.
The girls at Central and Eastern
are quite enthusiastic over the sport.
More than $50 girls are in the squad
at the Mount Pleasant school, while
at Eastern practically all of the fe-
male students are associated with
the team. The Centralites are de-
voting more time to- the sport than
the Easterpers, for the former drill
ten times a month, while the Capitol
Hill folk get only one practice each
week.
The first of series Of informal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
NORTH CAROLINA QUINT
FACES STRENUOUS TRIP

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. January %
Faced by the hardest trip North Caro-
lima team has ever undertaken. the Tar
Heel basket ball squad will leave on a
northern tour Tuesday for a series OF
nine games. In succession the Tarheels
will meet Virginia. Washington and
Lee, v. M. l.. Georgetown, Army. Rut-
gers. Yale, Navy and the Elks' Ath-
letic Club of Lynchburg.
Capt. Shepard and Howard Handy,
guards; Bailey Lipfert, center, and Nc
Donald and Carmichael, forwards, are
the f1rst-string men. Erwin and Morris
will be the first substitutes, with either
Williams or Woodall as the eighth man
on the squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
'eRed" Gleason Is Elected
CAPTAIN of Brooklanders

Without n leader and facing
one Of it's most important games,
Catholic University wasted lit
tie time last night i'm choosing
a captain before starting play
against FOrdham. The Brook
landers were going through
their pre-game practice when
Manager Leasure notified them
to name a leader. Immediately
Dunn, Donovan and Lynch, let
ter men, got busy and elected
Edward Francis Gleason, bet
ter known N "Red.o
The new captain halls from
Northampton, Mass, fs a senior
in civil engineering and Is play
ing his third year at basket
ball. Gleason succeeds Frank
Lyon, who was chosen captain
last year, but has left the uni
vefsity. When ssRed'so election
was announced he WINS given a
hearty cheer by the students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
j. S. SKATER IS SECOND
Jewtraw 10 Points Behind Wheeler
of Montreal, Who Wins Ca
madam Title.

MONTREAL, January 29.-Russell
Wheeler Of Montreal today won the hon.
ors in the Canadian skating champion
ships, with a total of 80 points. Charles
Jewtraw of Lake Placid, N. Y, finished
second. with 80 points, and Charles Cor
man, Winnipeg, Manitoba, tied for third
with 70 each. No new records were
made. but time for the events was fair
ly good.
Americans today won five firsts, in
two events and third in five events.
Jewtraw won both the mile and two
mile events. capturing the latter in 6
minutes IL seconds. In this race five
skaters had spills. Russell Wheeler, who
was pocketed, had a bad fall. AL Leitch,
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Sisler Hits in Any Park,
But in St. Louis, Oh My!

Some interesting figures ON
the batting of George Sisler,
the American Leagues 1920
swat champion, nre found by
delvfng into the records. The
"dOpe" shows that the Browne
ace hit over 100 points better
In the clashes on home soil than
abroad. The figures were .461
mt home and .S4S abroad. Sislcr
made 153 hits In :s32 attempts
in the st. Louis park and 1O4 In
299 trips to the plate on foreign
soil.
During the campaign, Sisler
made four hits i'm a single game
ON ten occasions and six times
he performed the feat away
from home. The first sacker
went hitless fifteen times while
playing ON the oppORents' fields
and ten times at SpOrfsman's
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
URGES CURB ON YOUTHS
College Track Body Would Limit
Competition in Meets and Abol-
ish Two-Mile Run.

At a recent meeting Of the College
Track Association, composed. Of coaches
at forty Of the largest universities in
the country. it was recommended that
colleges giving interscholastic track
meets permit no high school boy to
compete IN more than two running
events. It was recommended at the
same time that the two-mile race be
eliminated.
It was said that one great fault with
the high schools was that certain boys
especially those who show outstanding
athletic ability. were permitted to COM
pete in three or four events in track OF
field meets, or a swimming carnival
Such a procedure was declared an in
Justice to the boy. as it exhausted his
physical energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
West Point Hockey Team
Cannot Play Canadians

OTTAWA, January 20-A dis.
patch from the c0mnandant Of
the United States Military
Academy to MAI. Gen. MacDon-
nell. 'eOmmandant of the Royal
Military College ut Kingston,
Canada, fnfimates that the
United States War Department
cannot allow the West Point
cadets to cross the border to
take part In . proposed hockey
game ut the Canadian college.
Recently Commanaant MncDOn.
nell visited West Polnt and exc
tended an Invitation 10 the
Army hockey team to play at
Kingston. but for some reason
or other the cadets cannot come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
MIDSHIPMEN AND TIGERS
DIVIDE IN WATER EVENTS

ANNAPOLIS. Md, January 29.-The
water artists Of Princeton and the
Annapolis Midshipmen divided honors
in a double bill here today. The
water polo, 80 to 3, while the Mid
shipmen bested the Jerseyites almost
equally as decisfvely in swimming, 81
to Z.
That the Midshipmen haven UGH to
learn about water polo, a game which
they took up only last year, was in
dictated. The Princeton players
romped around, over and under them.
Batting scored "a points for the win
ners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
st. Paul to Get Allen.

practically agreed here today that
Catcher Allen of the Cincinnati Ma
tionals will be transferred to the st.
Paul American Association club. An
nouncement was made to this effect
by Mike Kelly of the st. Paul club, after
a conference with President Hermann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Columbus Retains Hartley.

COLUMBUS. January Grover
Hartley. who managed the Columbus
American Association base ball team
last year. today signed q contract to
catch for Columbus this coming sea-
son. despite rumors that he would
leave base ball. He was signed by
Clarence Rowland. who will manage the
Columbus. club this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Giants Sign Two Rockies.

NEW YORK, January 29.-The sign
ed contract of Second Baseman Roy
Grimes Of Minerva. Ohio, has been
received by the Giants. Grimes was
purchased last July from the Bridge
port club Of the Eastern League. Ed
ward w. Brown. an outfielder. of
Ohiowa, Neb., also sent in his signed
contract. He was purchased from
the San Antonio club Of the Texas
League last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Quinn Obstacle Proposed Trade Catholic T. u
SURE TO ASK SEVERAL
~PLAYERSFOR JACOBSON
ST. Louis Business Manager Expected to Demand
Pitcher, Gardener and Two 1nfelders in
Deal That Might Bring Baker Here.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

acquisition Franklin Baker by the Nationals is
contngen deal whereby Ouhelder Bill
will have the Browns
ue than regarding the proposed
Catesby Ball of the Mound City
enterprise the direction Of its policies and
defined ideas of
pilot Cleveland Indians Business Manager
all the
Rrown on ndofth field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
TULANE GETS NEW COACH
Fuller, Formerly at North Carolina,
to Handle Eleven.

NEW ORLEANS, January 29.-Tulane
University las reorganized Its system Of
coaching and appointed Myron E. Fuller
rs head foot ball coach for 1921. Full
Ter. former Yale star, coached North
Carolina last season. J. F. Glynn, jr.,
who played with Dartmouth In 1909, has
h6en engaged to coach the ends, and
Arthur Hammond. Lafayette, 1912, win
eeach the Quarterbacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
NAVY QU|NT IS beaten
Delaware Stops Midshipmen, Who
Had Won Eleven Straight Games.
Score Is 81 to 10.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 29.-The
Midshfpmen's chain of eleven victories
in basket ball was broken this after
noon. when Delaware College won
by Fl to 10 in one of the finest games
ever seen here. The playing was
spirited and exciting throughout.
There was no scoring in the first
FIVE minutes, and then Mckee count
ed on a long shot. The score was
run to six all, but Navy forged ahead
just before the half ended, leading
10 to at intermission.
Mckee. shooting from the line, ran
count to Is to 8 for the Navy early
in the second half. and the Midship-
men kept in the lead until the final
three minutes, when field goals by
Caughan' gave the visitors the de-
cision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Beaumont Sale Fizzles.

BEAUMONT. Tex, January o.
Negotiations for the s31apf majority
stock of the Beaumont EEfas League
base ball club to Harry p. Williams.
millionaire lumberman Of Patterson.
La, were ended today with the an
nouncement by club owners that Will
liams had definitely concluded not to
buy an interest In the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Friel Goes With Tulsa.

= COLUMBUS, January 29.-Bill Friel,
former manager Of the American As
ISOLATION base ball clubs at Columbus,
Milwaukee and st. Paul. announced
here today that he had signed a con-
tract to act as business manager this
season for the Tulsa. Okla. club Of
the Western League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
ANOTHER FOR G0NzAGA.
Speed Proves Too Much for Heavy
Bliss Quint, 80 to Is.

Gonzaga High added another victory
to its long string of basket ball vic
tories when it defeated the Bliss Elec-
trical basketers last night, 80 to 16.
Bliss outweighed the Gonzaga team
thirty pounds a player. but Gonzaga's
speed told. At half time the score
was Is to 3 in favor of Gonzaga.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
SHORT PASSING ATTACK
GIVESFORDHAM VICTORY
Visitors Forge to Front in Second Half by Em=
ploying Strategy of Brooklanders-
don's Work Feature of Game
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

NROSSED by strategy Catholic Universtys
for the second time this
floor The Booklanders'
wldered Fodham the half of the
the locals leading IL In the
tables
Catholic
basket the the half
from the winners by OF Is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
YANKEE CUNT TO PLAY
FOUR TIMES THIS week

Four games will be played by the
Congress Heights Yankees this week,
two contests being away. Their book
Surrattsville, Md; Wednesday. Rich
mond A. C; Thursday, Allied Five at
Baltimore; Saturday, Epiphany Comets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Obstacles Confront Richard
In Dempsey-Willard Match
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

M EW YORK. January 29Wh Jack Keans Dempsey,
the heavyweight champion this city from
NJ with Ray Archer, who Jess Wizards bust
affairs Richard Monday will
cinch the proposed March bout between big
siThroughou
that orfe had been posted and that practically all Details
mois and the principals known that the action
OF SIS might seriously affect Richards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Girl Shooters Now Represent
Four of High Schools Here

shooting
they would retain this they had best look their
1aure In this of exalted and exultan femnm nothing
shooting
be competing with the sturdy
Rife shooting has devotee the high school
public learning
representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

fit he is. he may decide that his protege
had better wait until next year before
giving Willard his chance to come back.
Some think that this will prove to be
the greatest obstacle of all to the
projected March II bout
Copyright, 1921