davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18
CUBA NOT OUT OF gHE WOODS.

That it is easier TO get a nation
1ftarted h IA to keep it going has been
demonstrated several times in the
brief history of the Cuban republic.
It will be remembered that some time
Elapsed after the Exit of the Spaniards
,n3efores the Cuban government was
There was loud cutlery
!S.Soth in Cuba n in the United States
because the tentative government
(Which had been formed during the
EM~rarfare of the revolution was not rec
(LlsNgnized by Washington. But Wash
kSngton stood firm, and insisted that
FBhe3 revolutionary government was
Aot formed under conditions which
|.xaye reasonable assurance that it was
ideally the choice of the people, and
p,rovision was made for an orderly
Election where Cubans of all classes
EnXhould be free to express themselves.
f&t was on this basis that the republic
R8SFas created, n no conditions could
[tAaye given better assurance of stabil-
Eety and effectiveness. Yet in the brief
beriod which has elapsed it has twice
fSeen necessary for the United States
no intervene in the affairs of Cuba to
Have the country from anarchy.
Now Cuba is in difficulties again,
S,he elections were held on November
4, and h result is not declared.
Scharges of fraud and intimidation are
Being hurled back and forth. Prac-
9ically all the municipal affairs of the
country are being operated by PRO
&iEional" boards because Of the fail.
Aare OF the proper officials to make
proper returns If the returns should
be delayed until into April the nation
4 government itself will be affected
d similar manner, and without ques-
ion the affairs of the whole country
you'd be plunged into confusion.
General Crowder, who drafted the
eaection law Of Cuba, lis now in that,
country as the representative Of the
american government, trying to
Hn3khtens out the tangle. The trou-
bIe - not with the law, or with the
SunGtitufion. The Cuban constitution.
admittedly an excellent document,
II the selection laws are admirably
ldapt4d 10 the needs Of q small, self
pcysrotpg country. But laws do not
snforce themselves. The laws Of a
lSsnoarlcys - effective only as the
- ~ Wiling to be governed by
M - there are public o~ficials
vf6sc6asan4swMl enforce them. The.
pGK1nce y Cuba shows that sov-.
~ ~lSlt.t-tAslNffE1Af AG 5SA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18
anee nor h.sty. carly breakfast in

'since her hasty. early breakfast "a;
Burlington.
The Sininr nonrn -. =. Az, .ra
cool ops Z. o ths 49, ~ tss nous e' ma rn sa
stesnnfnr omeiatte - Nsncvs. nisce'
Then ehe sat down stif,iv 81 the nfher
end az IA fahle. Tne omaiafta vas
very FOOD: Nancy faiishad. I'm aaf.
in1 II from = Nit AZ rane nId Nina ~
white Dina: har nuick levs. tonk In
with one a~nnraisinc ciancs tbs hser-
tifui iines al, the old mohs aonv hi@h-
bow and the snindle.ieeTed chairs
which one IL the 1sfnrafathsre" ns,st
have brouxht over FINN E!nxiand.
wears Il wears ~
'The meat ME Wa cold "A R,iindv
beat up IA ome,ette." Miss ssbrins
"a. sarfnr- II rness vor mIse ~
hunrry. Anne"
And then. because there had been
the alirhtast remhla in he oldar
woman's voice Nancy realized. In a
flash. that Miss sabr,na Wal ~ narv
Gus as she! OF courEe she nad dread
ed the coming Of, this strange grand
House merely from her sense Of duty
|N NJ wanted I mope than "a .n wi to
Iiaueh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. she Hashed =
II wish You'd cali md Nancy!
aoe. ana it .onndas-oh
Iio,iiarS =. -
R,,t M,.s sshr1,o,. ,orv fo.a -au
~,onrar 81 shnnG har haod dfson.
1911 .,,, eeO1a,.,. .awa, ne1Taa 49,
7 10 s;,4t' . Mev W "e'er .al stnoa the
Tss. v US a.yt.is uuI Al..e n'nee .s.e
san" ,s snS,Ss u1en one xanne n ayaa.
My .l.vs.se' Hasc liz i11Lle ~ ~ Sa -
Sste Nv WIZ useu " na ahr,ne W. .n,a o1 r.t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18
Farming in the North.w e ST
ALFALFA IN THE HEART OF THE NORTHWEST
SEVENTH AUTHORIZATIONS OF SEEDING
By j. G. Haney, Agricultural Extension Department,
& III International Harvester Go.
For late spring, or early summer

For late spring. or early summer
seeding, however, We have run the
seed into the shoes the same as small
grain and used press wheels for pack
ing the soil on the seed. Where the
seed is to be planted In rows it is OF
course necessary to use the drill for
this purpose. 1t is also of great adj
vantage to have a grass seeder attach
ed to the drills. A part Of the OPEN
ings in this may be closed so that the
lance apart. Our observation is that
it 10 best to SOW this in paws rather,
close together, 10 to "a inches and
quite thin in the W The cultivation
would then necessarily be done with
a spring tooth harrow or beet cultiva-
tor, rather than with the, one row corn
,c~ultivators. Where the alfalfa is plant
there is a tendency for the plants to
spread out and fall down on the
ground, so that it is difficult to harvest
the seed. while this would not be true
OF rows planted closer together.
Seed. Production Should Be Increased
There is no question but that the
production of alfalfa seed, especially
In the central and western part Of the
statershould receive much greater con-
s~ideration. There will always be a de-
mand for seed grown in this region as
it Is already known that such seed is
much harder than that grown further
south under more favorable conditions.
1t has recently been discovered that
Grimm alfalfa will grow successfully
in the New England States, and it ia
also known that this seed is more vail
uaple IN the corn belt and central east
ern states, in which section seed pros
ductton Is not profitable because the
SEED does not form in humid regions,
consequently there will always ba a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18
By JANE %. ABBOTT.

with another little Anne Leavitt COM
in to Happy House! Them horses'll
stand and I'll JUS carry this bag up
fer you. Come along. .Missy,Lan re-
member what Webb tells ye-ye
make up to B'lindy!s
Nancy followed him up the path to
the door. To her self she was whis-
heart:
We'll, good-by Nancy Leavitt-
you're Anne now and don't you for
get it for n single minute!"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18

Three girls. Claire Wallace. wealthy,
Anne Leavitt Of California, also wealthy,
and Anne Leayitt Of New York. known
az Nancy, whose father is a war corre-
spondent at the front. have been chums
through college. After commencement
Anne has made arrangements to go to
Siberia to teach. when h gets a letter
from an unknown aunt at Freedom on
North Hero Island. She persuades Nam
cy, who also is "Anne Leavitt." to take
her place n go to h aunt's home,
which is known as Happy House"
Claire leaves for her own butterfly place
in society. and to meet her brother Bar
ry, who has been decorated for. bravery
in the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18
Just Folks
BY Edgar a. 9ueoA
HELPERS.

4AAIkAl GA123
Here's what my father used to say
skill may come to you some day;
Maybe later, on you'll find
possess a gifted mind.
But, although you've skill or not,
Being willing helps lot.
Life is queer and we can't tell
Why some boys can learn to spell
And others find it hard to do;
1t may be that way with you,
But, though great your gift or not,
Being honest helps a lot.
BE content with. progress slow,
Glad to pay as you shall go;
Brilliance Of minds not ALL
Many a clever man may fall:
Make the most of what you've got,
Being cheerful helps a lot.
There's a better gift than skill,
It's the proper sort of will
Will to serve and will to learn.
Standing fast at every turn;
Irksome be your work Or not,
Being faithful helps a lot.
Later on you'll come to know
Greatness isn't born Of show;
Skill is useful to possess,
Sometimes needed for success.
But, though brilliant~or not,
Being willing helps a lot"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18

Band Has ACKNOWLEDGMENT Dako-
ia Eagle. That surely refers only to
those playing wind instruments!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18

Husband and wife are sure to grow
farther and farther apart Just as soon
as she quits having birthdays while he
IL still having one each year!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18

SO101WC6 lI1ANckICRA -
a schooiboy so5ourning at Sutton
Was known AZ q terrible glutton;
Poor lad, he u dead,
And the reason. 'tfs sAid,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18

Anewly ~discdvsred kind q fish In
South Anaertee has four eyes. Possibly
y hAs bSsn croMed with the potato!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18
He Likely Enlisted.

It'll go to war;" said Ike to Liz,
IT you won't marry me!
And when I fall midst shot and ball,
How sorry you will be-"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18

Headline in the Mountrail County
Promoter: "Drugged, Kidnapped,
Married" That fellow surely went
rapidly from bad to worse!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18

The newspapers from several towns
near by, coming to u exchange table
on the week following New Years.
were badly blurred. The reason of
course is obvious, but how did the
local people find out who returned to
the University and who ate New Years
dinner. with whom?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

st. Cnsimire c. G., Is booking games with
ali frst-class travelling mines WIN are will
ing to pDny for fair inducements. Marty
willis a78l East NenRngo street.
The MaGnOlla Stars would like to- hook
contests With frst-class HON" teams OferinN
wo"sp7Prlc GrarNntc"g. Joseph Paige, ~ East
EharpnaCt street.
The Cnio" Pro'essionaIs sti,l have several
open dates IN August for twilight apd sat.
urdAv Tomos. W. +, rawson, $50 w. 81
Logan street,
frrkO \, \ wants games win Gl Nrsl-
class home teams Offering rNHEOnRblr guar
aniees Edgar IIuys. 24p MpuntRIn street,
Prudential 4. C. has ADJUST q omen, aW0'.
for Arst class teams, 4. Clark, 1889 East
TeItnl 4. 4. wculd yikq to arrange gsweg
coo p.ayaround fourth and quccn sreety.
r.. u n. would like to book Esmes with
the i"ystnne Juniors, of Atlantic city, ana
other seventeen -el laht teen yea r-od home ninep'
Gl ckman, 2H54 South Darisn street.
MOnOtype a. a, strictly hrEt-cass tray
cling team, has oven dates. william Jack
SON card l,anston Mono'ype, Twenty-f"urth
, and Locust streets.
House OF HOfy man Ciub has Saturday. and
sundays open for seventeen ,ightcon-v -vear-uld
lines simpson 7. Hoffman, l""d south Sixtn
. street
Albro \ 4. desires to arrange contests
with n,teen -gcYe enteen-yeRr-Old teams having
Enme grounds. Tom Barbour. 3lll Norib
rtIihN Iinwood hot i, I. wants games with thirteen.
hfteen-year.old teams, either at home or
ayyssi ys.pss A. 'S ,Ssisssen. Sss ..ris "a. Angus,
q oPsn for home clubs. 9 Clark. GarhslS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
GOLFERS WHO SKIDDED AT
NATIONAL NOW CLEANING Up
Ogg Mcdonald and McFarlane All Failed to QUALITY !,
I8Hole Test at Columbia-Dufy Gets CHALLENGE
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

the PIN and sinking his puts. Out,,a.
Jack Campbell, Old York Rood VIA.
IA third place by a two stroke mars,.
re broke 80 every trip and tho stns.
or his game was that Of steady n,o.S;a,y
all the way. His shots were cons,.,s
entity. good, and a few puts dow,
would have placed him even better
l., But you almost had to take a ma,h,.
ny the time the rain had gotten in ~ H.
Matt Duffy and Joe seka were IL,
for fourth and fifth money, while si,w iS
went to Carl Anderson, New Yo,I
Bill Leach, George Saycrs, Jim IA
mundson, John Edmundson, psn,
ISwRReSbury, and Charlie Hoffner wers
oil 800 or better, which is even s,r' N.Y.
good golf in the conditions.
Matt Duffy, especially, deservs
where, like Emil Loefler at ontmrpssn,' oItrcpsn'
hes been hiding his light under
bushel, as 1t were. ''' !
Dufy plays a beautiful game thro,,,
out. His long drives and steady ws,.
had big following from the FnlIs on.
daily to match him. This Is the rs'
suit: '"' re-
From the Falls of Schuylkil to Ma,
Duffy: The undersigned have bssn
reading for the last two days OF Won,
showing In the Philadelphia open cham.
pionship and wish to congratulate Won
90 a fellow Falltc, for bringing nos,
money to the town and bolsterine I'm
the banks here. "
But as We all think you will now m
back to your game; as we have All
beaten you before and think we can do
it again, and as we wish TO restors
you to your former status as a humhs
citizen Of the Falls, the undersigned do
hereby issue challenge, individual,
and collectively, for a match with yo,
any time, any place. for any stakes,
Paddy Neien. Fred Piek.rd. Tom Prem.
Ivin Crooks. Jack Kelly. Paul Costello,
Vim SbSnHe Wster hfss9 Fssly !sss gSa Sawyer
Bobby .sS,. dIihGGn; Jim WisS9' MIis Nsass'
Boxer Devin., Eddie Jones. Norman CiousSS
Regndy D9nshue. Eddie Ciarey. Bob Ran, Ras,.
Eddie white. Bill iiamsbottom, jim Jimmie s'msn Br.n.
nan; Doc Gamble jackie Brennan. Monk
Fsnk Reo ohRR R n.nss%S ssssS anS SSpGpSy psy
But despite this, Duffy has come into
his own as a golfer. He's not onlv =,
mighty fine player, but also a thorousS
student Of the game. His work on H.
course at Llancrch has boosted Il jnto
one of the best conditioned courses in
the city, Duffy also is a student al
shot making and has invented nsny
fclps.
Ono is n patented grip by means Of
tape which controls the left hand. An.
other Is n grooved putter which make,
'em drop from any place.
His best asset is his waxed mus.
tache. When he twists the tins Of tbs,
It is all off. The shot has to 20 where
be aims It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
NEWSBOYS,P|CK
TENDLER TO WIN
"WiIl Stop Leonard in Six
Rounds Say John Ross
and Henry Hogan
THEY WILL SEE THE BATTLE
BY LOFTS JAEEE

Hundreds of dealers in the tlnily pub.
lications OF Philadelphia are saving their
coppprs so that they can he among those
present to root for n lew Tender vic
tory whcn the former newsboy attempts
10 reach the pinnacle Of his pugilistic
bout with Champion Rcnny Leonard
Friday night week. News Kids are
aS much net up over this great battle
10, DO fought at Broad and Iebigh ne
older and veteran fistic fans.
Two OF the first youngsters to oet
: @ @,nclr precious pasteboards are distrib.
nters OF the EVENING pUpIIc LEpGEn
Ihey nre John Ross fifteen Years of
age. $40 East Wcstmoreland street, and
rnenry logan, sixteen years old. SKA
East Hilton street. Ross sells bis
pmpers nt f'rankford and Allegheny ave.
h' hhues' While Hogan s corner" is Shell.
ourn and Hilton streets.
Both youngsters had substitutes tokc
r oHprr tnelr papers the other afternoon
whilr they came downtown 70 nurcbo co
admi ssion cards for the Leonard .TonI.
Ter bout. And they didn't hem md
nav or. anything like that about rho
prices Tor tickets. Each got the vcrv
GpS,' becoming the possesSors of eleven.
dollar ducats. VI e'e'e"-
were not the only newsboys who
are going to be there 70 500 Tc,Jror
WIN the title, said Ross today. "No
there s no doubt in my mind thot Iooio
Will whip Leonard. Tenders left will
do the trick and Leonard will be counted
OUT before the bell rings for the seventh
Lew says he's going to win inside of
six rounds, and l believe whatever he
says "e
why; that's all We fellows have
Deen talking about for the last two
weeks; continued young Ross "we're
gu iight fans. because we've got to he
ION We get into q lot of scraps our
selves. and naturally that makes us
want to keep in touch with what the
real boxers are doing. Thcre'Il be a
lot of us kids at the Park August ~,
and we're not only going to root for
Tender TO win. but we all are sure
that the lightweight title will be brought
to Philadelphia by one who used to sell
papers himself"
Like Ross and like most of the other
newsboys, Hogan also believes In a
knockout victory for Tender and. like
Henry is confident that the Philadol-
phia southpaw will do the trick insid,
of six rounds.
II have seen Tender in a lot of
bouts, said Hogan. "He hits too
hard with that left for any of the
lightweishts. and that includes Leonard.
Benny Is going to listen to the chippics
chirping before the sixth round IS over"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03

ass% a. dates for wsFt Eisa'i MSSr'a nS
rext we"k. Tnomes Denard 3A0O Wharton
street. Oregon 456i.
Any first class or semi pro team shing
shs services OF fast short stop can x't
6ixty,scvcrth St west Phila ie ,Dhia
\ sieSt games It has participated In. has srv-
;gfhi open dates for hrst-Class home eanlt
cfering fair guarantees. Joe JnckHon' lOOO
indlnna ProtTssionn,a have a. few datct
open In August and September tor twiltsht
saturday and Sunday games. Joe Meman'
1850 North rhirty-hrst street. ,,,z,,u. a
open and would like 10 hear from any semi
Address Barney hchNeter. ~ East Laurel
airsst, or phone Market 6490 during the day.
Berlley 4. C.. would like 20 hook games
with any cEhteen- ninsteen-year-old mines
cffsrIng reasonable guarantees Pop Seward
1894 North Dariep s!rett' s,u.c,,a,
sYeyns Ts sSs na %:aa 'ni Ike
games with teams OF the same cRliO"I pay'
Ina fair Inducements, u. lmhon' COS Noun
The Wayne junction Rovrrs h.v" u fow
c.sn dates and dallrH 10 hear from hrs
ciass clubs between the ages pf rft"Cn ard
sSvsatsen. Frank Schneider, 4io9 Greene
IWrrshsw Club hes August 4 and opGn
Z "a; ail nrst-class home tesmr. Thomas II.
N.Assk~S u 4. has this saturday and
:ssss' ss:a ssa,. .'i'is AK Or asT' &c. Saas S.aa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
JESS WILLARD ANXIOUS
TO MEET JACK DEMPSEY
Former TltIeholder Requires Five
Months to Prepare for Bout

Topeka. Kan, Aug. 3.--Jess Will
lard, who is in Topeka today Oh busi-
ness, said he received telegram from
Tex Richard asking for terms for
bout with Dempsey, and will
take the matter up with Richard at
once.
Il will wire my answer today, but
probably no definite terms will be named
until we have had some negotiations
back and forth" said Willard II
will want four or five months for train
ing. I am anxious to fight Dempsey. and
Rrkard is my choice Tor promoter. As
10 terms. ! am not ready to announce
now what offer ] will make Richard
II probably will do some training ut
my home near Lawrence. in case | enter
into a contract TO fight Dempsey. and
may do most of it on the Coast, at
Los Angeles probably"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Fiue Leading Batters
in T,Uo Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
JOlE RAY AFTER RECORD
VIII Attempt to Set New Mile Mark
on AUGUST 13

Chicago. Aug. 3.-Joic Ray, middle
distance runner Of the Illinois Athletic
Club. has announced his intention Of
trying to break the worlds record for
the one mile run at the Central a. A.
Y. track and field meet to he held at
Stage Field here August 13.
J. +. Jones. former Cornell Univer-
sity star. Is credited with the record at
Am. Is Obs. In an invitation meet
ut Berkeley. Calf. few weeks ago.
Ray made the distance in 4 IA a.,
finishing thirty yards in advance of the
field.
Arlie Schardt. former Wisconsin
runner. is expected to provide keen COM
petition for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Protests of Frantic Fans Have Sent the Lively Baseball Bounding Out of

WHETHER the boys are out for re =
w u.,n. "a ,,hoth.r +hov ore s;r,nlv
l.. ee " 80, -. :. ,,mI..i,
to say. but 1t is fact that those who
failed 70 qualify at eighteen holes in the
"''o'o' ope" soi pp
been just simply mopping up at Ill OF
the other open tournaments nearby,
opo,nst fields relatively strong.
The frst cnse was that Of Willie OgQ
who bopned blitbeiy out In front of tRe
field at Sbawnee. which contained most
OF the toppotchers TO win frat money
there ond then failed TO qualify ot the
national the following week. He had
AZ or something for eighteen holes and
his plaint would have been Justified II
he'd made one.
The next case was that Of "Big Bob"
Mcdonald. He failed to make the grade
at Columbia. hut turned around the next
week md heat virtually the same field
for first money md fhc title in thc
METROPOLITAN omen. He also got going
great runs In the Canadian. topping the
field the first day with 145 strokes,
~, ~, CT,
Inc new Champ
Next we have another illustrn ton
right In our own home town event. Will
lie McFarlane is the new champion.
He won the title by a margin OF thirteen
strokes.
He, too. failed TO qualify in the ma :
tional open at Columbia only couple
OF weeks before, lie was eighteen
strokes ahead OF the nearest pro, apomt
as wide finish margin as history will
show. :.
Zee whiz, wnere haVe they psen hiu :
,ng this feilow! sain one a"en ran as
McF apiane rounoen the SHY thiru noIe
IN <oo strokes. ne P1aseu the nrst
,ihe Oh ms iast Louno lh.3?; ne peel,
n.1 nmock,ne over s ths @ NAYS ~ h .ue way and
as,ae .h IRON o",l is;on "Js o pT'uuS 1 patsea
su,i Win 'no P''e''''h Vi 'r"ineo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
WILHELM TO MANAGE
PHILLIES UNTIL TEAM
COMES HOME AUG. is
President Baker Says Assistant Pilot Viii Be in Full
Charge While Bill Donovan Continues Scouting
4, Trip-DeclueS Youngsters Sho,v Fine Spirit
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

Phle will
- ball club until the Western
William president
League club, this morning
that Bill Donovan has been deposed fred given the
back home weeks from today
called the Black Sox trial in Chicago He held him
York State working ownrd the Windy city, Now that tn"
Wild Wiyum further
''Wil he nanaging!'
The
telling all about it. Here 1t is:
its excellent
form Wilhelm
found the boys the best Of fight
II the discipline perfect
would
the Phiies change
still scouting
week.
Whether Donovan still is social
going good has five of the eight played away from home the
Il didn't in Pittsburgh Yesterday said Mr. Baker
confidence The fans Philadelphia will be surprised
when they action
, n Donordu and PI
~ COntiuu TO OmnrG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Robins Sian Pitcher

New York. Aux. 3.-Clarence =. Brown. a
! pitcher Of the ludington tMIch) Club II tho
Gentrrai league, has been l,iIE signed by the the
! twiror. who IL a yight-hander, has won ten
games and lest three 80 far this season, for
| old aud Is SIX feet one inch IN height. He
| Will report 10 Manager Robinson at tho
Close OF the Central League season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Navy Stars to Aid Eolwell

captain. and Moore, r!ght guard OF last
seasons Naval Academy football team. are
expected TO bo assistants to Coach Bob Fol-
well during the coming season. The guards
and one end position are the only places va.
Gated by graduation. There Ia an album
dance OF material for ali other places.
Practice for the main squad viii begin
about September 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Cohn 70 Coach In East

Durham. n. H.. Aug. 3.--Harvey w.
Cohn. Olympic athlete, has been named fac
uity coach OF tho New Hampshire Colloae
track team. He ran IN the Oiymp games
at St Louis In 1904, at Athens in 1900 ard
OF London in 1908. In Stockholm. In 1908
he broke the Swedish i5o0-meter record
Cohn recently was track coach at Indiana
University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Boots and Saddle


feature at Saratoga today. bringing to-
gether high class field. Dominique
appears best. with the J. X. l.. Ross
entry and Smoke Screen as the prob.
able cOntenders. Other horses well
placed are: First race. Cellva. Fluff,
JaSo; second Big Heart, Short Grass
entry. Gilman: fourth, Billy Nc
Laughlin, Guvner. Arrarat; fifth, Fair
Gain, Parader. Sundal II; sixth, Cur
rent Events. Araphoe, Nancy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03

Miss Minnie. dam OF Grey Lag. purchased
by s. c. Hiidreth recently for the account Of
the Rapcocas breeding estahiIshment, VIII
in New Jersey from J. f. Wideners farm
near LeXlngton; Ky Miss Minnie: chest; chest;
in lGOS She was bred by Clarence n.
Mackay, who sold her TO John F.. Madden,
Madden retained ownership for several years
and bred the mare hrst to Faunteroy, III.
result Of that mating being q chestnut n!ly,
Miss Fauntcrov. foaled IN 1918.