davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12

friday, Feb. 18th, 500 p. M, Flake
Hill School House.
Monday, Feb. 14th, 1900 p. H., Ce.
dar Creek School House.
Tuesday. Feb. 18th, 1900 m., Pine
Grove School House.
Wednesday, Feb. 18th, 10000 a. M,
Sidney Park Church, Blanding street.
Columbia.
Friday, Feb. 18th, 1900 NJ, Shady
Grove School House.
Tuesday, Feb 22d, 1900 NJ, Pied
mont School House.
Wednesday, Feb. 23d, 1900 H., Team
School House.
Thursday, Feb. oath, 1900 H.. Mich
olas School House.
Monday, Feb. 28th, 1890 m. Boyd
Hill School House.
Please don't fail to be on time, as
spekaing will begin at the appointed
time.
Local Agri. Agent, 2117 Washington
street, Columbia, S. c.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12

sad but loving memory OF
my devoted husband, Rev A. p. Dun
bar, who departed into eternal rest
February 8, 1916, FIVE years ago.
The month of February again Is here,
It was bitter pain, q shock severe.
The saddest to me Of all the year:
To part with one I loved so dear
|Oh! the memory of that night.
AS l stood with breaking heart;
Seeing the one I loved so dearly.
Pierced by deaths most cruel dart.
Long, dreary months you bore in pain
To seek for ease was all in vain;
But God, who knoweth all things bes'
Eased your pain and gave you rest.
i Devoted Wife.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12

Girls, shop early and get home early.
BY no means hang around on the
streets late at night
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22

son why 1t should not have grown and become the
metropolis of the county"
Lincoln first saw Sew Salem IN April. 1881,
when no and his fnth0at crew had their famous
adventure on the milldam. He was on his way
from BeardatOwn to New Orleans. where he saw
the selling Of slaves and said. III ever ! get
chance to hit that thing III hit Il hard"
July !, 1881, Lincoln walked Into New Salem 10
serve clerk In the OFut store. when II should
be ready The town election NJ TINT time was heid
during the FIRST week iii August, and Lincoln, De-
Ing about the polling place. was asked BY Mentor
Graham, the who later became his friend
and teacher II he could write. Lincoln replied, 7
can make few rabbit tracks" whereupon h. was
invited In TO assist In keeping tally the regular
clerk having failed TO appear. II Is said that dur
ing the lull In voting Lincoln improved the Op
pOrtunlty 10 tell stories. So here was Lineolns
introduction TO politics. But he was finished
story-telIer then
TON" Reed of Maine, the famous speaker OF
the house Of representatives. said, "A states
man Is a successful politician who Is dead" The
humor and sarcasm Of this are exceeded only BIZ
It's value popular gauge Of politics and poll
ticians. But where Abraham Lincoln Is concerned
all signs fail He waa consummate politician
all his lfe and he never hesitated to seek public
prefernent
LineoIn's = rot Campaign.
After Honest Abe had been In New Salem
= wear or 50 he ran foT the state legislature. He
had already learned 10 write, as is shown By bis
announcement Of his candidacy, which concludes
thus:
avery man Is said 10 have his peculiar ambI.
sion. whether II be true or not. / can say for
one that have no other so great that Of being
truly esteemed Of my f4llowmen BY rendering my
self worthy Of their esteem. How far shall sue
coed In gratifying this ambition Is yet TO be de-
yeIopeh | am young and unknown to many Of
vou was born and have ever remained IN the
most humble walks Of life. have wealth or
popular relations or friends to recommend me.
Nv case Is thrown exclusively upon the independ-
emit voters Of the county and II elected they viii
have conferred q favor upon me Tor which ] shall
be unremIttlng Ia my inborA 10 compensate. But
II the good people In their wisdom shall see ~ to
keep me In the background have been too f.
fnIiiar with disappontments to be very much
ehagrlneds
Well, Lincoln was beaten BY Peter Cartwright
Tho Ifineranl preacher whom be defeated in 1B4l
for congress. But New Salem vent for sHonea
Abe" with Z77 votes out 90 the 30 cast. And tvs
years later be was triuinphantly elected.
Nobody ever saw any difference between u
Abraham Lincoln Of Naw Salem and the Abraham
Lincoln OF the White House He never changed
Moreover there was something ~ his IOwly orief
and IN the story Of bis life that brought BIZ
close 10 the people ~ one OF them. And IN "a
development OF the mah there Is no more faaciua
lng chapter than New Salem, fH3i-8I.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22

Stockholm.-A revolutionary court
in Smolensk has pronounced sentence
on $50 peasants. accused Of having
participated in an uprising. Seventy
two were sentenced to death and 200
to long terms of imprisonment
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22
Parade for Irish Held.

Chicago.-Braving a freezing wind,
several thousand members of the
American Association for the Recog-
milton Of the Irish Republic, paraded
Sunday as the opening feature of a
two days convention that began Mon
day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22

} THOSE who know their Lincoln
and every good American should
read and reread this Bible Of Amer
icanism-the name of New Salem,
Ill, calls up a chapter in his life
that no man can read without
smiles and tears-and wonder.
For New Salem was Abraham
Lincoln's town during the six
years which marked the first stage
of his development from "a quaint
knight-errant of the pioneers" to
"a masterniece of God"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22
lrIsh ReaoIutIon offereei.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Norris of Ne
braska, a member of the committee
of 100 which investigated the Irish
situation, on Saturday introduced a
resolution proposing Endorsement by
congress of Irish nationalist aspira-
tiOns
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22
Freneh commlaslon Arrive.

New York.-TO study water power
systems Of America with view 20
conserving 100000 tons Of coal an
nuaHy in France by the identification
OF its railroads, a commission Of
French engineers has arrived here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22
Fined for Cruelty to Son.

Chicago Because he hanged his
1O-year-old son by the arms from a
rope, Elvin Bagnisky, a sausage
maker. was fined $500 and placed on
probation for a year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22

l-RuIedge and Cameron Mn I5-Peter Ludns Shoemaker
2-Lnc0l's Flat Boat .16-DE Rainer's Office
3-MiH Dam I7-Bales Cardng Machine House Il
4--FeFry Boat I8-Trent Brothers
6-0fut Store l9-Phiiman Morris, Tanner
6-Steamboat @UHAtys 20-Aexander Waddel, Halter
I-R 0nsto Born 1880 2l-Robt Johnson, Res, Wheewghi
6Rex John camerOns Home 2H 0nstO Res and Cooper Shop
9-Rutledge Tavern and Home 23-ketso Residence
l0Sprngtieh Road A-MHleF, Res. and Blacksmith Shop
l-lncoln Berry Grocery 25SChoO Taught by Mnta Graham
l2-Dr. John Aliens Residence 26-Grave Yard
13=-iiH & Mokamer Store 27-Row Ferenden
l4ChFtsinan Bros. Store 28-Sanuamon River
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22
~ JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

4 blend of mirth and sadness, smiles and tears;
quaint knight-errant of the pioneers.
\ homely hero. born of star and sod;
peasant prince, a masterpiece of God.
Evening star., 1921-12-03

S375 LOAN WANTED on VALUABLE LAND;
first trust and per cent giveR Address Box
24p-A, Star ONCE. o
WANTED-IOAN OF $780, 3 OR YEARS.
8 per cent interest. on high h-clsss property.
worth double the amount OF loan or more:
mixers note good for the loan. regardless OF
the real estate security. Address Box s47A.
Star office.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
MUNICIPAL

MUNICIPAL
AUTO EXCHANGE.
USED CAR DISTRIBUTORS.
1875 l4th NV North 3i3.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
1920 AUBURN. PASS. $50
$3.50 cash. balance $50 monthly.
1919 CHEN ROLET +. A.. > PASS. ...... 45O
500 cash, balance SO monthly.
1919 WESCOTT.' Z PASS. $50
$500 cash, balance $50 monthly.
1918 OIDSM0BILE, PASS. SPORT. 600
500 cash. balance $40 monthly.
1919 MOTOR CYCLE, INDIAN. with extras 16J
$50 cash balance So weekly.
1918 LIBERTY, PASS. CORD TIRES. 40
500 cash. balance SO monthly.
1918 CHANDLER, PASS. $50
$50 cash balance $50 monthly.
1919 SCRIpPS-ROOTH TOURING. 4J0
S15D cash. balance $50 monthly.
1919 SCRIPTS BOOTH RDSr twinter top) 500
500 cash balance $50 monthly.
1918 OLDS ROADSTER. ER.............-..,... 40
500 cash. balance $50 monthly.
1917 sTUDEBAkER SEDAN. PASS. $50
$3.50 cash. balance $40 monthly.
1915 DODGE TOURING. 40
Si75 cash balance So monthly.
1917 BUICK LIGHT SIN TOUR. ......... 4JO
500 cash, balance So5 monthly.
1917 KING S, SEVEN PASS. 2I5
SIS cash. balance $50 monthly.
Evening star., 1921-12-03

WAREHOUSE. BRICK. FOR SALE OR REM:
II coo feet foor space: electric eleva tor: l5Io
lexington place ne opposite B. Il o. freight
Evening star., 1921-12-03
TABLE BOARD.

i'-s q sr. NV. arnr Csiro- ENrrilcni ,sbI.
board; poiii. srr,i. -
IHATfFErR--t'oiDr u years experience,
board polite, prompt service. y
Evening star., 1921-12-03
AUTO REPAIRING
NJ. w. Stretton
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE

OWNER OF FINE CLOSED CAR DESIRES
I. connect with responsible parties desiring
chauffeur for winter months; expert driver of
twenty years experience. who can furnish high
grade references: reasonable arrangements to
ri-ht nartte>. Address HoN 1914. Star office.
NEW LIMOUSINE. for shopping or calling;
T-psssengcr ear with livered chauffeur; Spe-
cial shopping calling rate. 81 per hour,
from 10 AIN. to pm. No night work
these reduced rates. Special rates for out-of-
work rhmun columbia lMMl.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
SUBURBAN BOARD.

THE LINDEN one squarr Spring street
Station Washington Va. Railway. West fnlis
Church, Nn.-An modern improv v-np.uts: per
manent and transirnts accommodated. Ihonr
Mrs Garrett Fails chu.rh ll2-W-l -
Evening star., 1921-12-03
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

THREE .-sT0RY. 2-FAMTLY FLATS; NE,
good location: each apt. rooms. bath: rent
Ing for s1.0 per month. Price for all, Sf0.Hos.
THOMAS T. BROWN, gu II 81. s.m
Evening star., 1921-12-03
WANTED.
FOR RENT-WAREHOUsEs.

DESK ROOM IL PRIVATE OFFICE WITH
service. OF stenographer. Advise \. W. smith
l223 18th ST NV. city. -
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Brickley Teaches
Maroon Backfeld
Interfere Play
Fordham Backs and Ends in
Longest Workout of Sea-
son; Hogan Rejoins Team
By BRIGGS

The Fordham football lads yesterday
were put through the most severe
workout that they have had since they
began training early in September. The
squad was out for about three hours
and was driven hard throughout the
drill. This intensive training is in
preparation for Saturdays game with
Lafayette, at the Polo Grounds.
Brckley gave the backs and ends a
long and strenuous tackling drill. The
backs were taught the art of interfer-
ence, while the ends tried to smash up
the plays driven at them. Brickley
was at first afraid to give the men thi $
dangerous form of tackling practice
but finally consented to the drill. After
this the backs were given quite a lit
tie practice at taking off the ends on
end runs.
Hogan, one of the Maroon tackles
who has been out of the game since
the opening tussle with Maine, was out
in uniform yesterday. He took things
easy, however, participating only in a
signal drill of the second squad Ar
thur Brickley is still out of the game
with strained shoulder. His injury
threatens to be more serious than was
at first thought
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Golf Summary
FIRST SIXTEEN

FIRST SIXTEEN
Miss Gienna collett, Metacomet, defeated
Mrs Alex smith. shenecosett, defeated
Miss NJ A. Wolf, Sunningdale. up.
Mrs. Maurice Hecksher, Piping Rock. de-
feated Mrs. f. e. Du Bols Baltusrol,
Miss Cecil Leitch. England. defeated
Miss Louise Ilkins. Oakmont. and 7.
Miss Harriet Shepherd. Hartford. de-
fented Miss s. bill Kennedy, Royal Montreal,
Mrs. W. A. Gavin. Belleclairc. defeated
Mrs c. L. Voorhees,. Roltusrol. and g.
Mrs a. s. EOssln. Belleclaire, defeated
Mrs c. II. Fair, Nassau. and 3.
Mrs; Thomas huGknall, Forest Hdll de-
feated Miss Kate bowman, plaiDheld, 7
and 6.
SECOND SIXTEEN
Mrs L. J. Grumbach Hollywood. defeat
ede Mrs n. A. Brown. Westbury, and O.
Mrs. Albert Taylor. Hackensack. defeat
ed Mrs G. r. Morrow. Pomonok: l up.
c l. Gilbert. Belleclaire. and 3.
Miss Molly Conroy. Fox Hlls, defeated
Mrs. II. Guggenhein. Engineers and 4.
Mrs Ralph Hammer Pomonok defeated
Mrs. J. G. Fireman. Bolsclairc, and !.
Miss Sarah Fownes Oakmont. defeated
Miss NJ. de Koseides. Philadelphia Cricket.
Mrs. NJ. D. Patterson, Enslewood. do
featec Mrs. ]. L. Drake. Morris County. 8
:, Mrs Robert Anne. yountakah, defeated
Mrs. J. II. Wright. St. Adams, l up 90
holes).
THIRD SIXTEEN
Mrs. F. c. Hewlett. Forest Park. defeat
ed Mrs r. Kennedy, Dunwoodie, and 2.
Mrs. G. l.. Fraser, Old c. c., defeated
Miss Mabel Guilford. Dunwoodie. up.
Mrs, b. L. Tim. Hollywood. defeated
Mrs c. +. Uebelacker, Hackensack, and g.
Mrs. H. Lund jr San Francisco. defeated
Mrs. l.. ?. Michael. Wheatey Hills, A
and g.
Miss T. L. Hemstedt North Shore, de-
feated Mrs. j. f. Churle. Engineers 2
and l.
Mrs C. w. Breck, siwanoy .reated
Mrs. Percy Thompson, Sleepy Hollow, 6
and 4.
Mrs NJ. Berdu. Pasadena defeated Mrs.
G. l.. Studwell jr.,~Ardsley, ! UP (19 ho!es)
Mrs. Charles Downey. Springfield, de-
feated Mrs. c. 8. Waterhouse. Ardsley, 8
and 7.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Bowling Gains Tie
With Tom Kerrigan
In Westchester Golf

Tom Kerrigan, Siw2noy sharpshooter,
WAS on the verge of again winning the
Westchester open golf championship,
when, just as darkness was gathering
over the Pelham Country Club links,
little Jack Dowling, of Scarsdale, slip
ped in with a tie score. Each had a
total Of 155 for the thirty-six holes.
Tho play-of will take place Sunday
afternoon.
Kerrigan, playing around with John
Anderson. was in grand form. He had
finished by o'clock IN the afternoon
with s tally Of 1853, representing 79
for the morning round and 76 for the
afternoon, and looked like a winner.
Archie sanderson. Of Sleepy Hollow,
who led the morning round with 78,
got off to bad start In the afternoon
and so was counted out Of it after
Kerrigan had turned In his score.
he passed Kerrigan, who inquired
about his scors. "I'm on your trail,
Tommy; out IN ST." After Dowling had
passed, Kerrigan remarked cts Just
Ike that little bird to come back in
36 and tie me; he can do IT."
Which was exactly what happened.
Bowling was shooting remarkably well
on the last nine holes and made bril-
liant finish, 3-3-3. On the eighteenth
he drove the green and had putt for
"a
Jim Barnes, returning from tour
OF the Middle West, was playing with
out zest. He complained Of heavy
cold and said he did not feel like play
ing. At that he got fourth money.
Louis Costello, the star little Quogue
professional. made a fine showing. get
ting sixth money.
The cards of Kerrigan and Dowling
were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Columbia Regulars
Beat Second Team
I'm Practice Game

The Columbia football coaches put
the squad through the longest and
most strenuous work out of the pres
ent season on South Field yesterday
afternoon. Work on fundamentals was
abandoned, and after short warm
ing-up session the first and second
elevens lined up for q practice game
The first eleven was the same that faced
New York University last Saturday
Captain Scovil was back at center and
Brodil appeared at right end.
The varsity scored three touchdowns
against the scrubs, but the seconds
furnished strong defense until Quar-
tcrback Anderson opened up a forward
passing game. Moszczenski scored the
first touchdown after picking up a
tumble in midheld. The second score
resulted from straight football and
the third came as the result Of Ander-
sons forward pass play.
Following the practice game the
first eleven was given a white ball.
and under the glare of powerful search
lights practced for an hour on signals
and new plays to be used against Dart
mouth next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
n Easy Victory on the Belleclaire. Links
Princeton Sub
Runs 100 Yards
ForToucl1dowl1
Van Cerbig Races Through
Entire Scrub Outfit; Eu-
wer Scores OH 7O-Yd. Dash

SpcC1Q! UtSpUIcH 10 Inc I'iOuhe
PRINCETON, n. j.. Oct 1S.-The
Princeton "Omelettes" used the Chi
cago formations to advantage against
the Tiger varsity football eleven here
this afternoon and the frst-string reg
ulars were pushed hard to hold their
supremacy. A spectacular 100yard run
by Van Gerbig through broken field
near the end OF the scrimmage, fol
lowed shortly afterward by 70-yard
dash by Peck Euwer. netted two touch
downs for the varsity.
Standing on his own goal line, Van
Gerbig faxed kick and went hurtling
through the opposing array the entire
length Of the field. A few minutes
later Euwer caught a punt from the
taking three men out to clear the path,
ran through for the second touchdown.
The "Omelettes' showed the possibil-
tiles Of the Chicago plays in excellent
fashion and made substantial gains
through the varsity, principally on
passes and open plays. Nevertheless
the scrubs were held sco1eless.
Lourie was back at quarter, though
still hobbling noticeably Coach Roper
is still uncertain whether Lourie will
be able to appear against Chicago.
Following the signal practice Euwer
replaced Lourie at quarterback, Smith
took the place of Garrity and Wittmer
left the game in favor of Don Griffin
at center. The remainder Of the line
up was unchanged and substitutes
were few during the twenty minute
scrimmage which followed. Gray re
placed Tyson at end and Baker went in
for Morgan at guard during the course
of the battle with the Omelettes and
showed up we'll in their first contest
since the Navy game,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Harvard Veterans Are Halted
By Scrubs on Ten Yard Line
Varsity Scores Three Touch
downs, but Second Team
Stops Several Offensives
Special Cable to The Tribune

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 18.-Good
as we'll as bad playing was sprinklcd
through the three-hour session of the
Harvard varsity football team this
afternoon. With a blackboard talk and
lengthy drill in fundamentals COM
pleted, Coach Fisher called for an
hours scrimmage against the second
team, and the regulars emerged vic
torious by three touchdowns and q goal
from the field.
The offensive charge of the varsity
line WAS still missing, and four times in
succession the second ,eam stopped
the regulars inside the ten-yard line
This gave Winnie Churchill two
chances to drop-kck goal, but he
came nowhere near the bars. Karl
Pfafman was more successful, how
ever, and scored a goal from the
twenty eight yard line.
The three touchdowns were made
through opening up the play, two by
forward passes. Hartley carried q
pretty pass from Pfaffman for fifteen
yards and score Jenkins and Rouil-
lard made the other touchdowns.
Jack Crockcr, Roscoe Fitts, Charley
Terney and "Tubby" Grew were miss
ing from the regular lineup during
scrmmagc. Coach Fisher did not
think it wise to use any of these men
in rough work out.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
DeFoe Takes Early
Lead Over Reisler
And Gets Decision
St. Paul Boxer on Defensive
Only in the Last Session
of Twelve Round Bout

Billy De Foes ring experience ena-
bled the St. Paul veteran to gain the
judges decision over Johnny Resler,
the local featherweight. in the feature
twelve-round bout at the inaugural
show of the Pioneer Sporting Club last
night. The son of John the Razor
fought q losing battle from the start,
but De Foe lacked the power in his
punches to drop young Reisler.
The St. Paul man outclassed his op-
ponent in every one Of the first ten
rounds. He hit his opponent at will
during this period, but in the tenth
De Foe injured one hand and the other
was damaged in the next round. AS a
result he entered on the last session
Reisler was quick to observe his foe
mans plight and started rally that
kept De Foe on the defensive through
the final three minutes. Young John
tore in and slammed away with both
hands to head and body. but the clever
De Foe managed to cvade the damaging
blows and was still on his feet at the
finish. His early lead easily gave him
the award. Reisler was warned several
times for hitting in the breaks, and
once or twice Referee Patsy Haley
threat tened to disqualify him.
Hughey Hutchison, Of Philadelphia,
substituted for "Red Cap Wilson in
the semifnal and handed Johnny Viii
llnms, Of Harlem, an artistic acing in
twelve rounds and earned the judges
decision Williams never had a chance
against the Philadelphian, and it was
only his strong physique that saved
him from a knockout IN the fifth and
twelfth rounds. Mike Burke, Of New
York, knocked out Billy Murray after
twenty-five seconds of the sixth round
in the preliminary.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Yale Eleven Shows
Up Well i'm Drill
After 2 Days Rest
Beckett Directs Regulars;
Aldrich Kicks Goal in
Scrimnage With Scrubs

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 1S.-Tad
Jones sent the Yale varsity through an
hours hard scrimmage against the
scrub this afternoon, and, following a
two days rest, the varsity showed to
good advantage. Jordan, Aldrich and
Neidlinger twice made touchdowns, and
Captain Aldrch kicked feld goal
from the 30-yard line. Several sub
stitutes were sent in late in the prac-
tice.
Beckett ran the varsity most Of the
afternoon, the policy Of saving OHearn
again being in force. OBearn and
Aldrich tried drop kicking with sue
cess. and late in the afternoon O 'Heam
took his place on the varsity directing
the team with the same snap and dash
that have characterized his work when
ever he was allowed in the game
The varsity lined up this way:
Left end, Blair; left tackle. Into
left guard, Cruikshank; center, Ian
dis; right guard, Guernsey; right
tackle. Diller; right end. Deaver; quar-
terback. Becket; left haifhack. AID
rich; right halfback, Mallory; fullback,
Jordan.
George Adee, George Goss and Guy
Hutchinson were among the graduate
players on the field for the first tine
this wear
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Brown Team to Revive
Turkey Day Contest

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 1S.--Revival ot
the Thanksgiving Day intersectional
football game at Brown University was
approved to-day by the Cammaran
Club, the highest student organization
Of the college, and the chairman Of
the student athletic advisory board.
For years the annual game with the
Carlisle Indians was holiday feature
until that team disbandcd. Colgate
followed, but the date was abandoned
by Brown just before the World War.
A suitable opponent for this holiday
game has not yet been selected Dart
mouth has always been Browns ira
ditional rival" but no announcement
was made as to whether negotiations
were under way with the strong eleven
from Hanover.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Officers Are Reelected
BY Polo Association

George c.. Sherman was reelected
president Of the Indoor Polo Associa-
tion at the organizations meeting last
night at the Hotel Biltmore. The other
officers elected were rs follows: Robert
A Grannis, vicepresident and chair
man of the executive committee; Arch
W. Kinny, treasurer; Charles Lang,
secretary; executive committee: Robert
A. Grannis, Harry B. Guthrie, R. K.
Cooke, A. c. Loud, George c. Sherman
and Major H. Wilson.
The association will hold its compe-
tition for the John r. Townsend cup
in connection with the National Horse
Show. Teams entered are: West Point,
the Riding Club, Squadron A, Dur
lands Brooklyn Riding Club and New
York Riding Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Chicago Squad Coached
In TIGERS Formation

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-When the Uni
versity of Chicago team leaves Thurs
day to meet Princeton on the Eastern
university's field on Saturday, they will
have been trained in all the plays
which were used by Princeton against
Annapolis last week. A scout for the
Maroons brought back diagrams of the
Tigers offensive play and Alonzo Stagg
has coached the Maroons diligently in
the different formations.
With two weeks rest the squad is
ths fa IN Tha shape hip oeson na any
whether the Maroon will be able to
withstand the rush of the Tigers at
tack Chicago showed up good against
Northwestern. but looked ragged"
against Purdue. From advance ticket
sales it is expected 1000 rooters will
accompany the team.