davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-02-03
DORINTI
(COntinunrc dc pc paE. ~

cand deodatA simti picurii grei i'll
geam.
Sari din pat, deschise fereastra,
~sa pleca afarA cu mana intinsa, 81
cand vaZu, Cd prcoteaSa null aude,
maj zise odata, cu glas maniOs:
= + ne mai pomcnit. Ploua
= NiScZi Andrei grai sonJ
nuroasa prcoteasa.
Oar in clipa aceea afara incept
sa verse GU galcata. Nintul dclA
amiazazi fluera primavaratic, SCI H.
turandu-se de povara ce o aducba
in spate. Strasinile incepura Isa.
cante, lar zapada din curte Sc m,lia,
Sc flcciuia vazand cu ochii.
- Pana dimineata o sd fiji he-
grn-spuse cu groaza parilftele,
retragandu-si capul din fercaE Etra.
Simti, casi cand i $ ar fl pys un
bulgare de namol la inima.
= Daca-i vintul della miJzazi 0
sa desshetc tot pana dimil}eata-
zise Gu durere prcoteasa. 1hzimin-
du-se intr 'un cot pc perina batului.
- De S ar intoarce inlpclita III
sal scarmene putin pc foconasn
asta-spuse cu ciuda paril htcle An
drei. oprindu-se in mijloful odaii.
I'll nadajduia inca. sa Sc Etirneasca
de undeva crivatul. S 'au mai
vazut .iocuri de acestea ldraceSti la
inceputul iernii, cont hua el. GER
cand sa Sc incurajcze.
ST tot la cinci minute Sc apropia
de fereastra, Isl vIry capul prin
geam sa pipae schim barea. Ploaia
insa Sc intetea merell 81 rasufletul
cald al vintului il /zbea in fata.
Ii era scarba de ell, Ei, ceas GU ceas,
era mai infuriat.
Preoteasa inceplY sa tremurc sub
plapoma. Mai at2pea. Sc mai tre-
yea cateodata 81 z1cea: Oar inchi-
de fereastra, omtle, o sd degeram
aici. Sau il adtcea aminte, sa nu
trezcasca copilelf din camera veci-
ma. "Sa doarfa, sarmana fata !;
mane va trebui, sa fie tare. >
Popa umbla lin virful degetclor.
deschidea usa. jesia afara; blestema
81 ameninta ch pumnii, voind par
ca sa opreasta puterile firii. In
inima lni Sc HeschiseSe 0 rama, care
crestea tot mai mare: "Sa ml-i
poti implinj o dornta sarmanei fe
tie. Ce lunae, ce viata ticaloasa. Sa
Fl inchis IN fundul vail acesteia,
ca intro 4roapa Sa te lege cleiul,
ca intro (groapa! &c va face Ma
rioara nyane, cand Sc va trezi 81 va
vedea Ell afara
M mai inchiSe I'm ochiu toata
noapted. Sc duse Gle cateva orr pi-
nj la grajd, sa Sc sfatuiasca cu
sluga Gee va fl? Sc va desgheta
tot?''
ST! de cateori Sc intorcca, cioro-
fleada in curte era tot mai mare,
ciznAa, cufundindu-se, esea incarca-
ia de gIod.
Era pcste pltinta, sa mai piece
nlSne. Drumurilc vor Fl mai des-
fundate decat inainte de inghet.
Ce prostie! Ce dobitocie! Sc vor
ihcepe lar saptamanile de glod!
Cand Sc lumina de ziua, Sc tr1nti
In pat afara era negru.
Marioara dormi imparateste toa-
ia noaptea. Sc trezi tarziu 81 cand
privi pfin geam 81 vazu ncgru a.
fara, crezu, Cd inca-i noapte 81 a.
dormi lar. lncepusc in Wis aven-
tura Gle dragoste GU un Otter, O
Aventnra imbatatoare ca aroma,
81 voia sa viseze mai departe. Dar
visul MI mai reveni, ca Sc destepta
81 cand Isl dadu seama de aceea
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-02-03

Illinois.
No. 20. ,,Simion Bdrnxtia'', 1853 !
Webster Ave., Chicago, Ill
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Dayton, Ohio.
No. 73. ,,Romsnio Noud'', p. o. B.
3O5, Cambridge, O.
No. "a. yArdeleamo" clio John Pop
Cafe Licking Pike, New.
port, Ky.
No. Is. ,,Andrei Murdsan", 26S
Spruce Str, Bridgeport,
Conn.
No. 70, ,,Apolso~o", p. o. b. :,
Hubbard, Ohio.
No. II. ,,Printul Carol, p. o. b.
882, Columbus, o.
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Poland Ave-, youngstown.
0 - Bell Phone: Federal
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233, Universal, Pa.
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Box 42, Niles. Ohio.
No. 80 ,Sdmindtorul Ront,f', P.
B. 278, E. Youngstown, o.
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mo. s5. "Fmaica," P. O. B. 154,
Central Sta, Toledo, Ohio.
No. &c. ~. r. Andres Baron dc So
gwmo 81 Cruceo Roxssnds',
2449--25 Street, 8 Ave-,
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No. 81. ,,Dr. E. Lucocsu r. f."
224 N. B-way, Aurora, III.
No. SO. Soc. "CimpM Libertdtci," !"
1916 9Sth Ave-, W., New
Duluth, Minn.
No. SO. Soc. lille Martin Sails.
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Gle, Indiana.
No. 81. ,,IoGn 1. C. Brdtionu", P.
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No. SO. ..Dr. lulu Manu-. 1924
Garfield Ave-, Canton, o.
No. IS. ,fnvingereo Romsnd'' -
Box 564, Sta. 5, Flint, Mich.
No. 96. Woodrow Wilson,, p. o.
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No. 101. .,Bucurestf' P. o, B. 1926,
Thorpe, w. Va.
No. 102. ,,Dimbovito' P. o. B. 20,
= Highlandtown, Baltimore,
NJ. D.
No. 103. ,,Vasils Stoica'' Rouma.
nian Hall, 727 South Plate
Str, Kokomo, Ind.
No. 1O4.,, ,Voluntarii Rominiei",
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phia, Pa.
No. 105. ,.Dr. G. Angelescu", p.
O. B. 221, Sta. B., Cleve-
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No. 1O8. Major tNius, D. Teiu.
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No. 1O9. ,,Octauian Goga's P. o. B.
240, Lima, Ohio. .s9
No. 40. ,,Ehberares4 Neamnlu'
Rominesc", p. O. B. 25
Tonawanda. n. Y.
No. Ill. ,,IsvoruT p. 0. Box 1913,
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10. 112. ,,Falnicul Zarand Romin"
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No. 113. "Bihorenna," 381 Mar
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No. 116. "StreinM Liber," 1913
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Warren, Ohio.
No. 1l8. ,,Ardeleana", P. O. B,
116. Ilasco, Mo.
No. 119. "Refnvierea," 1889 Eoff
ST, Wheeling, ". Va.
lIuuluNaWIuWMlNluuHuunu
Observation-Disclosures
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-02-03
ADRESELE soc. ROM1NE DE AJUTOR 81
CULTURA DIN AMERICA.

10. /. ,,fnvierea' Clark Str. sos.
Martins Ferry, Ohio.
10. 2. yVulturur', 315-7th Ave-,
v. Homestead, Pa
10. 8. yTronsilvdmeana", P. 0. B.
lat, Indiana Harbor, Ind.
No. 4. ,,Dacia Traiand't P. o. B.
526, Newark, Ohio.
No. 8. ,,AlbinoH, 1920 jefferson
Str, New Castle, Pa, Bell
Phone 1485-W.
No. 8. ,Leur', Ia Depot Street,
Salem, o.
No. ii. ~. r. Aord d Trans.",
735 Ash ST., Alliance, o.
No. IL. ,,Negru Vodd", 242 Helen
Str, MceKes Rocks, Pa.
No. 13. ,,Carol I-iG'', P. q. B.
457, Ellwood City, Pa.
No. Is ,,Horic, Closca 81 Crisan'.
p. 0. B. 157, GAINESVILLE, o.
No. 1S ,,Dacia Romina", P. 0. b.
68 S. B., Cincinnati, Ohio.
No. 10. ,,Ulpia Traiond'' p. 0. B.
141, Erie, Pa.
No. q. ,.Steawo Romsn6", 613 w.
W ashington Str, Indiana
polls, Ind.
No. q. ,,Mika, Viteosur' p. O.
B. %, Follansbee, w. Va.
No. %, Ammonia, 922 Butger
Street, St. Louis, Mo.
No. 80. ,,Troian 81 Avram Ioncu
Regele Mumtilor'', 1922 -
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No. 80. ,,Printul Carol al Roms-
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r.
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No. 81. ,,Tirnoveana'' P. o. B. 129,
Torrington, Conn.
No. 80. ,,Patria Romina" 2100
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No. Al. ,,Cu1a VodFs, P. o. B. 81,
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10. AZ. ,,Drapelul Rom;m'' P. o. B.
28, Struthers, Ohio.
No. 42. ,,Ssntinelo Ronasnd' 81
Greater Street, Fort Wayne,
Ind.
No. A. ,,Augustina'' Box 112, Sta.
2, St. Paul Mimi.
No. As. ,,Avrom Iancu'', 261 w.
81 Str, New York, N. 7.
No. 46. ,,Nicolae Filipescu", 801
Washington, Avenue, Ma
Olson, Ill.
No. As. "Desteaptd-te Romsne, ~
3137 Franklin ST., Detroit,
Michigan.
No. 40. .>Libertctea", P. o. B. 3o2,
Lisbon, Ohio.
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No. 50. Soc. "S-ta Maria," 139
Locust ST.. Sclap Level, Pa.
No. So. ~. s. Treicolorul $; I~de-
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Adams Str, Gary, Ind.
No. 54. ,,Nuresana", p. o. B.
500, Harrisburg, Pa.
No. IS. ,Glorio Rom;nG' P. O. B.
63, Weirton, ". w.
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No. 60 ,,Biruinto", p. O. B. 2.
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500, r. Park Station, Akron,
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No. eS. ,,PrintwJ Nsco1as', p. o.
B. 81. Bridgeport, O.
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No. Sc. ,,A~s Vlads, P. O. B. 3S,
Sta. D., st. Joseph. Mo.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
HILLTOP OUTFIT
IS CONQUER0R
ON S[|MYF|ELD
Bethany BuffaIoes Fight Came
Iy, But Fail to Hold FIavin's
Merry Men.

Displaying more class with feet,
hands, tongues and heads, the George
town Hilitoppers vanquished the
Bethany Buffalocs in the Georgia
avenue swamp yesterday, IS to O..
Mud, water and then more mud cover
ed the gridiron, slowing up both
elevens. but the Blue and Gray, re-
duced to a dirty mud color, proved
more capable In the soft. Shiny foot
ing and scored two touchdowns. Tho
victory closed Georgetown football
season, But one defeat was sustained,
that by Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
Bethany started we'll enough, hui
when Kelly dropped a forward pass
from Randolph, II fell into Comstock' s
hands on Bethany's 4l.yard line and
the Hilltop scoring machine got dowa
70 business. Steady line plunging by
Flavin, Kenyon, and McQuade soon
had tho greasy ball close to the WISH
tors goal line and Kenyon plowed HE
way through for touchdown. His
goal from touchdown put Georgetown
ahead, To 0.
The second period saw much punt
ing, with Flavins long kicks keeping
Bethany on the defense. The Buffaloes
flashed to the front in the third period
and carried the ball TO Georgetown =
2syard line. There a tumble by Payne
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
BEATEN WHEN
LOWE DASHES OVER LINE

CHAPEL HILL, n. c.. Nov. 25.-
The University of Virginia went
down fighting here yesterday before
the University Of North Carolina by
a to 3 score. The Virsinians scored
first when Clarke booted a field goal
in the first quarter.
In the second period Lowe dashed
thirty yards for a touchdown. With
but few seconds to play. Carolina
punted and Foster ran the ball back
to the Carolina 30-yard line. On n
forward pass Oppleman went to the
3.yard line, where, on a pass from
Foster. he let the ball slip from his
fingers.
Carolina was penalized and the
ball went to Virginia on the T.yard
line, Another forward pass thrown
by Foster went over the end zone as
the game ended. 1t looked for all
like a Virginia victory at the close
OF the contest
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
bU[[D0GSCOME
To TACKLE BIC
CAPITAL TEAM
Jack Hegarty's Eleven VIII Re-
csive Acid Test Sunday at
Ball Park.

Jack Hcgarty's Washington pro
eleven receives its acid test Sunday
at American League Park when the
Canton Bulldogs, numbering some OF
the greatest names in recent football
history. come to town. Though the
home team is confident OF making
good. it will be fortunate to hold the
Ohioans TO thirty points.
Having disposed Of the best teams
in the West and having held Buffalo
All'American team. the foremost
contender for national championship
honors, to a 7-to-7 score. the Bull.
dogs will go into the battle with the
odds on them. Washington If ex
pected to fight to the last ditch.
The morale OF the local pros Is now
at fine height. Every man is anx.
ious to get into the game and all
have been fighting hard 10 start the
battle. The lineup which started
last Sunday will in all probability
begin this game.
Four Ail.American players. Hig
gins. Henry. West and Way, are
expected to appear with the Bull.
dogs. Kempton. Yale quarterback
last season, Is Canton's quarterback.
while Tony Griggs, Texas flash. on
the varsity at Texas University in
1919, will play right halfback. Smith.
from Centre College, will play full
back.
Washington will outweigh the
Ohioans by three pounds TO the man.
The Senator's team average is IS"
pounds to l7s for the visitors. The
locals line averages 1sa pounds to
their 1875. while from tackle TO tackle,
Washington has a decided advantage
Of 10 pounds to the player. Canton's
backfield is light but powerful and
avera ges 16s pounds 10 III pounds
for Tim Jordan's huskies.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Georgetown, Ia: BETHANY. 0.
Maryland Cnivsrsity' s. North Carolina
North Ca-olins, 7: Virgins. 3.
Pittsburgh, 0; Penn state, o.
Washington and jefferson. Is. West
Washington and Lee. 7. Johns Hopkin,
GeorSi. Tech, IA Auburn, a.
Ne,r. Dams, -; Michigan Ass''' Z"
Georgia. Is; Clemson, 0.
Csntrc, II: Tulane. o.
Virgins Polytechnic Institute. 90 Ntr-
Ohio University. o: Marietta College, 9.
Franklin and Marshall o; Gettysburg o,
Miami Is: Cincinnati University. :.
Muhlenburg. s.: Ursinur, o.
Kansas, IS; Missouri o.
Asraustts University, Z: Wabash col
Wan Agricultural College, II. Utah Uni
creighton. 10; South Dakota, .
Detroit, II: Vermont, q.
Msryvilie College, 90: Chattanooga Uni
Elon, I: GuiItord. 0.
Emory and Henry. -; King, college, :.
Trinity; 81 Wexford. o: ,,m
Ohio Ncr,h.rn' 7; wi,,.nSpTs, Q.
Alabama University, I; Mississippi y.
Vanderbilt. .: s.wans., O.
snrinsfieid, q: New Hampshire. :"
Wooster. 6. Mt. Union. 0.
BenntnE. -; Mercer, 7.
Richmond. II; \. and NJ. :
Florida University, 81; Osle thorpe, ,.
Hsmpden Sidney, So Wake Forest. L.
Lincoln University. 10: Howard Univer-
sity. T.
Oklahoma Aexies IL: wsshburn Col.
leRe. o.
Drake. n: Grinnell. 10
Christian University, 10; Arkansas. IL
Montana University, o: Gonzsga univer-
atty. o.
Colorado University. 10, Colorado school
OF Mines. 7.
Colorado College, IS Denver University.
81.
kentucky University, 0. Tennessee Uni
rtrsity, 0.
Transylvsnis University. u; Georg.town
College. 8.
~ nohburs College. >; Roanoke college
7.
Furmsn. -; Davidson, 0.
South Carolina. 10; Citadel. ..
Rollins College. 3; Birmingham SOu' Aern
College. o.
Western Reserve. o. Case ..
colgate. 81; Columbis. IL
Deerfeld High OF Chicago -, BroesloI
High, 10.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
F0URELEVENS
|NARGUMENTS
OVER GRID TITLE
Penn State, Cornell, Lafayette,
and w. and J. Submit Their
Claims to Honor.
by Jack vEIOCk.

The question OF who's who in East.
srn football il in a hopeless muddle
today.
Four teams-Penn State, Cornell,
Lafayette, and Washington and JET
rerson-renain undefeated with the
season over. and supporters OF each
eleven are claiming the title for their
favorites.
Pittsbursh's feat Of holding Penn
State to q scoreless tie in a sea Of
mud at Forbes Field Thanksgiving
Day put a blight on the claims of the
Nittany lions for Lafayette and w.
end ]. both defeated Pitt by one touch
down.
victories over Lehish and Bucknell,
and the former eleven beat Penn,
while the latter trimmed Syracuse.
Penn State, however, has a better
record. Lehigh fell victim to the
Lions. who have also defeated the
Navy, North Carolina State, Georgia
Tech, and Carnegie Tech. The tie
games with Harvard and Pitt, how
ever. took the edge off States claims.
and impartial critics are agreed that
there is no such thing as an Eastern
champion.
Cornell with a total OF 392 points
scored this season and straight vic
tories over st. Bonaventure, Roches.
ter, Eastern Reserve, Colgate, Dart
mouth, Columbia, Springfield, and
Penn. has a good record. but no real
claim on account of the class of teams
encountered.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
JOHNS HOPKINS STAGES
COMEBACK ON GENERAL

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 25.-After
holding Washington and Lee for three
periods in sea Of mud. Johns Hop.
kins went down to Z to 0 defeat
when the Generals showed a touch.
down across in the final period Of yes.
terday's biz game.
Washington and Lee Was expected
to win by a sizeable sccro but the
comeback of the black and blue was a
complete surprise TO the followers Of
the eleven after an In and out season.
Twice Hopkins carried the ball to
the one.yard line only TO be repulsed.
The Washington and Les team wAs
held three times inside the 15.yard
line by the Hopkins players,
An aerial attack Melted the Generals
a drive to the Hopkins goal line In
the final quarter when Cameron went
over for u touchdown and Potts kick.
ed goal.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25

coming hack on the weak side. The
Macy also uses a short forward pa ~
effectively just over the line OF &cri,n-
mage. with the rush line crowdine the
defensive backs and covering them
from the ball.
The Navy has no runner like
French In broken field. The sea
mems kicking game In not nearly a.
good as the Army's and ] don't be.
licve their team is in anything like
the physical condition that the Army
Is In. OF course. the Army attack is
built around French, and IL IL Is at all
deceptively conceived, look to see
this brilliant open field runner yet
away for several good gains. Nothing
can prevent the Navy going into this
game a favorite.
Last year, Navy won the game by
wearing out the Army This year il
looks as II the shoe was on the other
foot. II there 10 any wearing down to
be done, the Army will do big share
Of it.
or course, / look for a very close
game. A penalty, a tumble or a
muffed punt may prove the deciding
factor. All things being equal in the
way OF the Army getting their share
of the breaks. and I will be greatly
surprised II they don't win.
Copyright, 1921, Bell Syndicate. IncD
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
WILL STAGE BIG GAME
IN STADIUM TOMORROW

George Washington and Catholic
University football teams will settle
their differences on the field in the
Central High School stadium tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock.
When the weather proved impos.
sible for players and spectators yes.
tcrday, the contest was called Oft
until Saturday. A half hour before
game time IL was decided TO halt
the contest until tomorrow afternoon.
II il expected that p. p. Magoffin
will referee in place Of Mike Thomp.
son, who is attending the Army.
Navy game. Tod Eberle will umpire
and Lieutenant Harmon will be field
judge. Officials OF the teams will
select fourth man today.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
BREWER SAVES MARYLAND
FROM DEFEAT WITH KICK

BALTIMORE. Nd, Nov. GA
goal from the field in the final quar-.
ter OF the Maryland Carolina State
game here yesterday made by Brooke
Brewer. Of Maryland. caused the Col.
leee Park men to break even with
the Tarheels yesterday. The kick,
the second by Brewer In the game
ended a Gall count.
Csr.lina scored a touchdown in the
second period, but failed TO kick
goal. In the third period Brewer
kicked a field goal from the s5.yard
line. In the final period when the
ball had been worked TO the 40.yard
line, Young muffed forward pass
Brewer Immediately dropped back
and booted one through the posts.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25

The Penn State contest was one OF
the hardest, physically, that the Grim
son undertook this season. Coming
two weeks before the Princeton game
and with the Centre game only week
before the Tiger contest, the three
teams this year took heavy toll In
tho Crimson's strength. Centre Col.
leee defeated Harvard this season and
obviously cannot he dropped from the
1922 program. 40 Center will APP
pear at the Stadium two weeks before
the Princeton game with an easier foe
between the visit OF the Colonies and
that of the Tigers to the Stadium.
Brown In expected to follow Princeton
at the Stadium without much aues.
ton.
Double Bill Falls.
The double-header experiment tried
out this year did not appeal any too
much to the spectators who witnessed
the matinee with Il. L. and Middle
bury a. the Harvard opponents. How.
ever, 1t appealed strongly to Head
Coach Fisher and his assistants, and
will be put on again next season. Who
the opponents will be is question at
the present time. but two Maine col.
leges last year evinced a Willingness
W 'oiu' W tlt ptduiuIll vi bdNh I"
plan, and Bowdoin and Maine may
open the season on tho banks OF the
Charles. Holy Cross, without much
doubt, will be rendered "A position on
the chedule, possibly for a later
date than this season. II r. also prob.
able that the University of Georgia
which put up such a strenuous fight
against the Crimson. will be invited TO
return.
There will be no rotation Of the
Big Three" schedule. at least next
year. There has been no objection
from Yale TO the present scheme OF
scheduling the games. That Harvard
and Yale graduates will fight any
move to take away from the Crimson.
Blue clash any significance az the real
big objective of both campaigns is
certain.
Although OF the regular eleven that
started against Yale on Saturday Har-
ward will lose seven men. there will be
an excellent nucleus OF H men to
carry on the work OF the far.famed
system" in 1922. Twenty-three play.
ers won the III" in the game. OF the
regulars. Jack Crocker and Clark Ma
comber. ends; Captain Kane and
Charles Tierney, tackles; Fiske
Brown. guard: Phil Coburn, and Ros-
coe Fits, back, will be lost.
The Remaining Regulars.
The men who remain include
Charles Hubbard. regular guard. and
"Tubhy" Grew, substitute guard. who
was a near.regular most OF the sea-
son: "Eskie" Clark. center: and Dan
Holder. his substitute; Joe Hartley
end; Alexander Ladd, tackle: Vinton
Chaplin. Winthrop Churchill George
Owen. and Charles Buell., backs: Karl
Pfaffman, drop-kicking star: Phil
Kunhardt. tackle; Percy X. Jenkins
and Erwin Gehrke. speedy backs, and
a flock OF lesser lights In the sub.
stitute ranks who should start the
season with prospects much brighter
than the group that faced this years
outlook back in September.
Charles Buell., quarterback. and
George Owen, bslfback, are leading
candidates for, the captsincy. The
election will be held about two weeks
hence. Owen is the captain OF the
varsity hockey team for the coming
season and = leading member OF tho
varsity baseball nine, 50 that may
Influence tho election to some extsnt
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TODAY
N0U. IS, 1901

Sporting men from Chicago. Baiti.
more, Boston. Philadelphia. Denver,
and even from Cincinnati, are gath.
ering in New York city to attend the
Terry McGovernYoung Corbett title
tattle at Hartford on Thursday.
Joe Weber, OF Weber and Fields.
has wagered $1,000 against 500 or
McGovern with Lee shubcrt. Weber
announces that he has $4,000 more to
bet at the same odds.
Dick Bernard picks McGovern to
win within five rounds and says no
has $4,000 to bet that way at the
proper odds.
Mayor HARRISON, of Hartford, states
that there will be no interference
with the championship mill. The
mayor favors holding the contest In
Hartford. and will pay no attention
to the reformers who have been pro.
testing against 1t.
Dick Burge. famous British light.
weight and one-tlme champion, was
arrested in London on suspicion of
completely IN robbing the Bank OF
Liverpool. Burge was charged with
utterins five forged checks amount
ing IN all TO $4,000 pounds.
Wild BIZ IIanrahan stopped
Jimmy Handler in eighteen rounds at
Louisville. Handlers seconds tossed
up the sponge TO save their man
Al banquet In his honor In Lon.
don. Sir Thomas Upton intimateti-
that he would build a Shamrock III
and again challenge for the Americas
Cup.
Hall and McLaren. famous English
distance riders, have entered the six.
day race at Madison Square Garden,
New York.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
JOE LYNCH WILL F@E
MIDGET SMITH TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Nov. o5.---Joe Lynch.
former bantamweisht champion. will
try q comeback tonight.
Lynch will meet Midget Smith. the
mauling little Jerseyman, in a ten
round bout. The belt Tex Rickard
put up, emblematic OF the bantam
title. is stu held by Lynch and will
be at stake tonight. Lynch did not
give up the belt TO Pete Herman when
the New Orleans lad beat him because
the boys boxed for the international
Sporting Club.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25

Both men are popular with their
mates and well.equippcd leaders.
From the freshman team a light
group OF men will come up. George
Bradcn, brother Of Jim Braden. the
former Yale star; Herb Ellis, former
Andover star; Jack Harmon, Rox.
bury Latin. are excellent backs who
received considerable coaching under
Coach Tom Campbell OF the yearlinss
this season and will provide excellent
reinforcements for the group of backs
that promise 10 be- available.