davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
Araiestio Rnnf Gnrh.r.

Science, thrills and beauty abound il the new photoplay Wet Gold. that vii be shown at the Majestic Roof GardeI Saturday. At the first presentation O. this picture by q. Ernest Williamson who has made a speciality of under-wa.ec motion pictures. it was hard 10 sz, whether the novelty of seeing men ac naturally at the bottom of the ga wa more aliurins than the struggle within the submarine or the horse race sn Ha, vana, Cuba. where tha beautiful Aleent Burr sees. her f7tl / favo-ite col beaten. This event leads tae old South. ern colonel 10 back the hero-who h none other than Ralph Ince himself-ir search Of a hidden treasure that a hand Of pirates had hidden 2n a1 otl wreck st the bottom of the sea. Other nic. lures on the program include Buster Keaton's sI.o00. 900 comedy. The Hfri i Sign. a riot of laughter from start e finish. Al Benson in person in his won derful singing novelty coming direct
 from the Gordon and ?. F. Koith's cir
 cults. and Pathe News win close one ot
 the best bills ever seen in this city Two
 performances. : and s.f5. weather per hitting
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
Sale of Farm In Ledyard.

Through the agency of Francis D. Donohue Clarence Sholes, administrator of the estate of John H. Casey, has sold to Abe and Jennie Schulman the farm owned by the late J. H. Casey, located in the town of Ledyard. It contains 40 acres of land, Broom house. large barn to tie up 30 head of stock There is a large tract of wood and timber, the farm is one of the good farms of the town. located on the Poquetonnocl1 cove, and was owned by Frank W. Brewster for many years. The new owners take immediate possession.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
PAsNIK's SHAMELESS SHAKER
 Is NOW IN MARKET


 The shakeless salt and pepper which has made its appearance in several of the stores in Norwich is the invention Of Norwich man, Alexander NJ Pasnik. The new model supplies a long felt want and is great relief to those who we ex- Rrienced the same diiculties -as did Mir Pasnik some years ago. Ar. Pasnik sat down to dinner enc hot sticky day in the summer of 1917. Soup was the first course and after tasting the soup he found it lacked salt. He picked up the old fashioned salt cellar and started to shake it. No salt was forthcoming and he trapped several times on the table and tried again but no further results. He repeated the rapping several times and then tried again, this time being amply rewarded for the cap of the shaker fell off and the entire contents of the shaker went into the soup.
 This little incident. which has happen ed to hundreds of people hundreds of times. set Mir. Pasnik to thinking if it was possible to have the. salt come from the bottom of an airtight container. He went to work with his jack-knife and after three years produced the new model salt cellar. He secured patents on it on Feb. l, 1921 and the invention is on the market This invention is very simple but supplies long needed utensH. The salt or perrer container is in an airtight com pertinent and is released by pressing of button which operate a grinder and al the same time released the contents in any quantity desired There is no possi- bility of the salt becoming iumpy and sticky as the grinder takes care of this The cellar is of non-corrodibie metal and Is strictly sanitary.
 Mir. Pasnik was born in Poland and came to this country with his parents and brothers and sisters. He was educated here and later his parents returned tC Poland but Mir. Pasnik remained. He has applied for patents on his invention in France. England, Canada and other leading countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
srRAND TnEATRR.

Four acts of vaudeville and a siI-reei feature picture is at the Strand for to- day and tomorrow. Helen Nille- openE the program with a wonderful example of fine playing on the xylonhone. playing all Of the latest song hits with great skill. VIII and Marion Moore present very good wedding hit. having much comedy and singing. Harmon & liar mon give Q very snappy cntertainment In the way Of comedy and dance. They are very lively and caused much laugh- ter. The Fielding trio do a very clever bit and also have much comedy and singing. Also a six-reel protiction. Squandered Lives. The wife i= always a wife-eaEer to Ipol-e sacrifice that to her Is greater even than death if by so doing she may save her husband from public disgrace. This is the theme Of the story and is fast in action and has big moments.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
 Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to break the costly, -shattering to- bacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for smoke or chew, just place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Short ly the habit is completely broken, and you are better off mentally. physically, financially. It's so easy, so simple. Get box of No-To- -Bac and if it doesn't release you from all craving for to- bacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money without question.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
CHIRoPoDIST
LEGAL NOTICE

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of 1921
 PreseDt-NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of ODhelia s. Wasley, late of Norwich. in said District. deceased.
 The Administrator exhibited his admin istration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it i3 therefore
 Ordered, That the 31st day of May, A. D. 1921, at o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be. and the same is. appointed for hearing the same, and the said Administrator is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this or der once in some newspaper having a cir culation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing and make return to the Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN NJ. DRESCHER,
 may27d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
Ideue Patterson with Bass CIef.

Miss Idelle Patterson. coloratura so- prano soloist at the Bass Clef concert to- night at Slater Memorial. will give as her first number The Mad Scene from Lucia. This will be followed by a group of three. Come, My Beloved (HandeD. L'oiseau Blue Oalnoze) and Chant Provencale (Del Aequa). Her final group will be When I Was Seventeen (Old Swedish) The Night-wind (Farley). Hayfields and Butterflies (Del Rujo) and Wake Up (Phillips).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
Sale oL Thames Street Properly.

Mir. Bruce Alcllnlian or New Havel has sold the three-tsnement house. No 95 Thames street. to Gabrian and Lii. Deep Of this city. @r Deep buys th property for investment, and wll mala extensive repairs and install improve ments. The sale was made through thi agency of Thos. IL Beci.ley. red estat broker. PTS Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
Shea s News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST
 UNION SQUARE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre.

A bill of unusual merit Is to be seen at the Breed theatre today and Saturday which is headed by Irwin V. Willats production, Partners Of the Tide. This is masterly picturization of Joseph C. Lincoln's great novel Of the same name and is presented by an all-star cast. The Pathe News and roaring two-part Sun shine comedy titled His Fiery Beat, will also be seen on the bill As an extra added feature AL Benson, in person will present New Yorks latest novelty creation songs illustrated with films.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
40 HORSES

Another express car of 28 Horses, just arrived. Some nice pairs and extra good chunks, this time, weighing 1,200 to 1,600. You want to come and see tnese-prices right.
 Tel. 536-3 ELMER R. PERSON
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
A BuIletic Want = Advertisement Will Get Il
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Retail Merchants Co SNet.

Retail Merchants to Met
 The Retail Merchants bureau hal called a meeting at the chamber of com merce rooms. for Friday morning at lf o'clock, to make plans for a cooperative trade event that will be of general in. tcrest to all the local merchants.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
$2,OOO Secures 169 Acre Farm With 19 Cows, Horses, Crops

5 heifers, calves, bull 3 gas engines, milking machine, cream separator. dairy utensils, circular saw. modern equipment included; high class opportunity, close thriving town. rich farming section cuts 75 tons hay; 35-cow spring-watered, wire cords wood selling near by SIP cord fine 2-story, S-room house, bath, furnace heat, hardwood floors, grand old shade, delight ful view overlooking village and broad landscape; 30-cow barn with spring wa ter, 100-ton silo house for 100 hens, garage, etc. Retiring owners low price Sf1, 900, only $2.O0O down. easy terms. Details page 15 Illus. Catalogue HOO Bargains, Strout Farm Agency, 150 A, K, Nassau St, New York City. may27d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27

Waters in the vicinity of the Panama canal zone are thiclxly infested with sharks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
DANCING

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus.- ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Balletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It
COAL AND WOOD

COAL, seasoned wood and kindlings in large or small quantities. Phone 504 or 1325-2. R. Shapiro. Willow St. formerly Durkee Lane. declSd
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
Havana Entries.

First Race-Purse s7eo; maiden g.
year-olds; claiming; six, furlongs:
'Tosca, 1o1; Mabel Reynolds, 1o3 /;
sJuliesnne, 104; Felix M, 1e6;
'Taint. 1s9; 'Molinerp, 109; Big Bill,
Ill; Scotty III; Tuanorea, III; Au-
tomato Red, III; Mister Jiggs, Ill.
Second Race-Purse 800; 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; five and one
half furlongs: sHuntress, 100; en-
cinerator, 100; 'Smfte, 100; sDirector
James, 102; sJuanita 3D., 102; Prin-
cess Myrtle. a105; Victory Bond. 1o7:
Miss Proctor. 10S; MuCivan, 110; Ca
van Boy, 11o; Elmont, 112.
Third Raee-Purse 800; s-year-
oIds and up; claiming; six furlongs:
sKewesa, 100; Norfolk Belle, 101;
marion Hollins, 104; Locust Leaves,
los; sGoIdstone, 106; Perigourdine,
1os; B. B. Johnson, 10S;- View, Ill {;
Frascuelo, ia.
Fourth Race-Purse 5000; 3-year-
olds and up; six furlongs: Mavehona,
81; Huonec, 90; Just Fancy, 102:
Guaranteed, 102; Pie, 104; aBy Gone,
So; aHaran, 107; bFfank w, lot:
bMatfnee Idol, 7107; Redlaud, .1o7:
Red Start, e107; Sweep Clean, ,1O7;
Brother Maclean, III; Gus Scheer.
Ill. a-Austin and Griffith Entry;
b-Goldblatt Entry
Fifth Raee-Purse 800; 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; one mile and
one sixteenth: 'Donna Grafton, 81;
'Homan, 90; 'whippoorwilI, les;
'Zoie, 11o6; Garbage. los; Cadillac,
10; Truant,. 1io; Frank Keogh, ITO;
Constantine, Ito; Plantarede, 110.
Sixth Rsce-Purse 800; 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; mile and nifty
yards. 'Bierman, 100; .Sol Gilsey,
100; 'Guardsman, 1o3; sRhymer. 1o3;
Laughing Eyes 3D., los; War Tax,
1o6; 'Dolph, 1867 .Napthalius. Io7:
Attorney Muir, 100; Duke of Shelby.
los; 'Blazeaway, 1f0; 'Rey Ennis,
Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track good.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
New Orleans Results.

First Race-Cornstalk, ia (wil-
| liams), TO 10, 1 to 8, l to s: Happy
Buxton, ia (Buxton)r7 to s. 2 to s;
Stamp. ia (ColtilettD, to 10,
Time, :36 As. Sundo, Bally But
tons. Daddy Wolf also ran.
Second Race-Cut Up, 109 (Moo-
ney), to l, 2 to l, 4 to 8; Vulcanize,
ia (CoItiletti), Z to 10, to 3; Pla-
to, ia Nyke), 5 to 2. Time: 1;14.
Surmount, Domingo, Zainer, Sea
Cove, Lady Frappe, Lecarno, OBJ
stinate, Dora w. and Anne's Pet
also ran.
Third Race-Murphy. ia Gar
ner), to l, 6 to 5, to 5; Sandy H.
107 (AronG 2 to l, even; Blaize, ll3
(Woodstock), even. Time: 1:13 1-5.
Miss Mink, Bantry, Circulate, First
Pullet, Lowell, American Rose, Loys,
Glasstoi Tony Sutton and Gloom
also ran.
Fourth Race-Brown Check, 1O2
(PooD. to 5, to 10. to 3; Both
Grafton, 10S (Heinisch), to 10, to
3; LONELINESS, 81 MCCOY, even.
Time: 1926 2-5. Tharon, Frivol, Two
Pair, Madeline Lillian and Ras also
ran.
Fifth Race-St. Isidore, 109 (Ham-
ilton). 8 to 5. to 2, to 5; Snap
dragon I'd. (Rodriguez), 6 to 5, / to
3; Frogtown, 102 (Smith), to /.
Time: 1:45 is. Barry Shannon and
Wyoming also ran.
Sixth Race-Harry Burgoyne, 1l2
(Jarvis), to l, 2 to 1, even; Deck
mate, 112 (Murphy), to 5, 3 to 5;
Claquer, liz (Garner), l to 3. Time:
l:46 3-5. Sandy Mac. Mandarin's
Coat, Mark West, Ettahe, Our Birth
day, Challenger and Speedster also
ran.
Seventh Race-Crimson Rambler,
IS (Josiah), is to l. to l, 3 to /;
Roisterer, 100 (Jarvis), to S, 7 to
10; Big Idea, 100 Mccoy, 5 to 2.
Time: 1:f4 3-5. Lorena Moss, Phil
ippic, Betsy. Magic Land, DR.. Shafer.
Balarosa, Brookland, Aurum, Lot
terry, Louise Wynne and Orenzo also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
COMETS TO PLAY
VA. A. C.. TONIGHT

The Comets of Epiphany will have
as their opponents tonight the Vir-
ginia Athletic Club, claimed to be
the strongest basketball five in
Alexandria The visiting quint is
composed of former college and
high school stars and should be able
to give the Comets a hard match.
The Comets have had such an easy
time of it on their own court that
they hope the Virgintans Will bring
up the best they have.
The Tigers are to play in the
preliminary, which gets started
promptly at 7:45, against the Roamer
A. c., fast bunch of little fellows
who hope to break the winning
streak of the churchmen. The
Tigers have won thirteen straight
games and have not been defeated
this season. They would like to
get a chance at any of the high
schools, especially Business, Cen
trail or Eastern, whom they have
not met this season. The Tigers
have won from both Tech and
Western High.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
COLLYER'S COMMENT
~ on the Sport of Kings
By BERT E. COLLYER

Ionia.
Dis one comes to me from the
clocking staff, with the request
that make it strong"
The lads with the split second
watches think it is only a question
of how far Ionia wins by. Goes in
the third at New Orleans, and really
does look like. a pippin. Montillo
has worked handsomely and most
likely will race back to those trials.
GORILLA should have little trouble
saving. the short end of the purse.
If old Jock Scot Is ever going
to cop another heat 1t will be in
the fourth today. When at his best
he could run backward land trim
such company. Works well enough,
but fails to run back to those trials
Maybe he'll come to life here and
gather home the grapes. They
ought to make sausage meat of him
II he fails to connect. Marie Maxim
and Youneed have the balance Of
the purse between them. All over
but the shouting in the fifth. This
is the day for Ultra Gold Some of
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18

An athlete thinks and acts more
quickly than an unframed man. But
for this fact Mr.. Harding might not be
deciding just now whether he'll ride
to the Inauguration in an automo-
bile, a carriage, or on a horse as
Thomas Jefferson did.
In September Mr.. Harding was
travelling around making a few cam
paign speeches. With him, among
others, was Ernest Chapman of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, acting
as guard for the candidate.
While the special train was cross
ing a trestle the rear truck. Of Mr.,
Harding's car, which was the rear
car Of the train, broke, throwing
the end of the car down on. the ties
and rails, where it bumped. along.
swaying from side to, side and ap-
parently about to leave the trestle.
Mr.. Harding and several of his
party were on the rear platform,
and SO was Ernest Chapman, guard
and trained boxer, wrestler and aths
lete. Chapman was first to realize
what had happened. Thrown, from
his seat he instantly caught his bal
ance and leaped for the emergency
brake cord The train stopped. II
it had gone a few yards more, a
different President might have gone
to Washington. in March.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
He Spoiled a Lot of Sour.

One Of the most interesting stories
ever heard of the late war was
told me a little while ago by Chas.
Ledoux. the great French bantam
boxer. Ledoux went through the
whole war from soup to nuts, was
wounded several times, gassed and
she'll shocked.
Every day at Verdun." said Le-
doux, ''Rsoul Lufberry, the Ameri-
can ace, went over our lines on his
way to gun the German trenches.
AT IL o'clock in the morning the
Germans always had soup, and sent
men back from the front-line
trenches to get it.. One man would
bring soup for fogty.
'Lufberry went sover US. a little
before II, daily. He had a mono
plane, like the Germans. He passed
over US only twenty meters high,
and We could see him plainly. 1t
was sort of a ceremony. Every
time we came out to see. him 60.
and every time he waved his hand
to US and loked down, laughing,
while we cheered him. He seemed
to like it. AS, for US; we had an
affection for the, American. We
knew he, killed hundreds of the
Boche.. He made it hot for them, I
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
New Orleans Entries.

FIRST Race-Three furlonEs: War
Relief, III; Star Time, III; Little
Patsy, ITO; Belle wraclt. lO6: Some
Model, SO; Red Wingfield, lO7; Mug
zey. SO; Miss Fin, lO6
Second Race-One mile: Toss Up.
l02; Pimlico, LOG: Huen. lO2: Sea
Mimic, go; Reluctant, lO5; Omer X,
100; Celtic Lass. los; Voormal, 1O2;
Secretary. los.
Third Race-One Mile: Gorilla,
1903; Undine, 100; Ionia, IO5; Mon
tillo, 1O2; Countess. So: Blarney
Stone, 100; Will of the Wisp, 81;
Gladys. IS.
Fourth Raee-Six furIongs: Ting
a-Ling, 116; Green God, lO7; You
need, 112; Royal Duck, llO; The
Nephew, los; Marie Maxim, lO2:
KukluN, 103; Lieut. Perkins, lo7;
Jock Scot, ll2; Ground Swell, lOs:
Jean Bullant, ITO; Shilling, lO7;
Sugar Mint, 1Os; Troitus. les; Saga
more. 1Os; Harvest King, ll2, Cor
ham, 1O9.
Fifth Race-Six furlonEs: Colum-
bia Tenn, 100; United Verde, lO7:
Ultra Gold, los: Trust Official. 90;
St Quentin, los; Redmon, lO5; Min
ute Man, Ill; TabIeau d'Honneur,
10s; st. Allan, lO5; Archie Alex
ander, 90.
Sixth Race-Mile and a sixteenth:
Kohinoor, 1O3; Nominee, 1ls:
Scourgeman. los; Passing Fancy.
los; Bond, l07; The Portuguese, lO3:
David Craig, 1OS: Blaise, 1O5; ON
High, 1O1; Susan NJ. 1O3; IwinIwin.
103; Col. Lit, lIO: Serbian, lO3;
Betsy. 102; Galaxy. IS; Paddy Dear,
112; Keziah, SS; Plenty, los.
Seventh Race-Mile and a six
teenth: Hank O'Day, Il2; Tan I'd.
ll2; Salute, 1903; McAdoo, los: Jack
Reeves, Ill; Bar One, lO7; Walter
Turnbow, los; Paul Connolly, Ill;
Simonite, ITO; Our Birthday, lOl;
Aztec, 1O7: Capt. Burns, l07; Senti-
mental, 1O2; Philistine, los; George
Duncan; JOY; Richelieu, 1o1; Spec
tacular Girl, los.
Weather clear: track fast
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
"NICKS" ANTICS
WIN CUE MATCH

Nick Altrock amt such a great
guy with cue and the ivories that
Is round ones. However. he's the
curly wolf when il comes to getting
the other guys goat via the laugh
route.
And so IT happened last night at
the Grand Central Palace
Playing against France Anderson,
the brilliant woman billiard star.
his antics forced her to laugh 20
such an extent that her stroke was
disturbed considerably and the orig
inator Of the fairy dance" defeated
the woman star as to SIS. Following
the game, however, Miss Anderson
gave wonderful exhibition Of
fancy shots.
George kelChner. Charles BartsI-
mas and George WhestIey will op-
pose Miss Anderson in eKhibitions
this afternoon and tonight
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18

/ the cleverest people in the business
have their money riding, and look
for Ultra to make every post a win
ming one and at price, too.
Stringing along with old Kohl
Moor to repeat that last winning
effort seems to be the wise thing
to do in the sixth. Nominee looks
to be the only hard nut to crack
The kentucklans to a man will be
down - hook. line and sinker- -
on old McAdoo in the last. That's
good news, wot?
One best bet of the day,
IONIA.
Best tskc-a-chanee bet,
McADOO.
Best parIay,
MISS FINN, CORRILLA, NOMINEE,
To SHOW.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First Race-Star Time, Miss Finn,
Little Patsy.
second Bace-Toss Up, Celtic
Lass. PimIico.
Third Race-Ionia, MontiIIo, Co
Fourth RaeeJock Scot, Marie
maxfm, n 0unecd. N.. o.. al.
Fifth Rsce-UItrs Gold, CoIum bis
Tenn, Trust OHiciaL
sixth Racc-Koh-i-noor, Nominee,
The Portuguese.
Seventh Race-McAdoo, Salute,
George Duncan.
HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Juiieanne, Tuanorea,
Tosca.
Second Race-Cavan Boy, Miss
Proctor, Huntress.
Third Race-Perigourdine Marion
HoIlins, Norfolk Belle
Fourth Rsce-Matinee Idol Gus
Scbeer, Mavehon8.
Fifth Rnce--Constantine, Zoie,
Homan. '-
Sixth Race-Gusrdsman, Attorney
Muir, Rhymen. ,
Best Bet--MATINEE IDOL.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
EsTERN TOssERs CLASH PLAY BUFF BLUE
GEORGES ENTERS
MARTS OF TRADE

:. PARIS, Jan. 17.--Georxes Car
pentier, movie actor. aluminum
manufacturer. society faverite,
proud father, and champion nght-
er of Europe, has signed up for
one more big h&ht before he
tackles Jack Dempsey for the
heavy-weight championship of
the W Srid. The French champion
hnk entered the ring against the
hiEh cost of living I'm France.
Fer the modest sum Of IL
francs Geocges win deliver to
any household a set of nineteen
aluminium dishes to be used I'm
a baby's Kitchen. Georges got
his id~n when he had a special
set made for his daughter. He
thought Ii 50, good tsat he de-
cided to manufacture sets for
sale. An ordinary set of porcelain
dishes fs worth about so francs.
Georges offers his substitute for
about one-fourth of this cost.
Along with the dishes Georges
presents his picture and auto
graph.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
EASTERN.BATTLES
WESTERN TODAY
Lead in School Cage Series
Hinges on Games
Result.

Two high school basket ball
games bearing strongly on the final
rating in the city championship Sc
ries are on the local card this after
noon. Eastern clashes with West
ern in the High School League bat
tie at the Coliseum, while the unde-
feated Gonzaga High School quintet
hooks with Central in the latter's
gym.
Eastern's flying start in the city
league, which has given the Capitol
Hill lads a brace of battles to date
and a tie with Tech for the lead,
gives them the dope this afternoon.
However, Western showed class in
its victory over Business and gave
Tech a battle. to the finish before
dropping, so it looks like a fight
to the finish is on for this after
noon.
Central, getting of to a bad start
in the league series after display
ing form in the earlier games, Is
figured as facing its test when it
lines up against Gonzaga. Capt.
Lemon and Walker look like the
starters at the forward. stations,
with Morgan and Zaleback doing
guard duty and Due working at the
pivot job. Coach Costello, of Con
zaga, will start Graves and O'Con-
nor at the forward berths. with
Duffy and Folliard in the defensive
positions and Byrne at center.
Tech basketers will travel to
Alsxendria for a game with the
quintet of that city this afternoon
and should revenge the victory
gained by the downstaters over
Business recently.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
HILLTOP CACEMEN
CLASH WITH G. w. u.
QUINTET TONIGHT
Penn, the intercollegiate
Champions, Play Brook
landers Tomorrow.
PROBABLE LINEUP:

George Washington and George
town open a heavy collegiate sched-
ule for the local week tonight IN a
game in Ryan gymnasium, the see
ond Of the local intercollegiate se-
ries.
The game is the second for the
Hilltoppers, who started of with a
victory over Carnegie Tech last
week. In game experience for the
season the Hatchetites hold the
edge, but in veterans Coach O'ReN-
ly's men stand out
Both teams were sent through
light workouts last night and the
rivals appear on edge for q tough
scrap. George Washington showed
it's class early in the season with
victories over the William and Mary
-and Camp Humphreys quintets and
later forced Catholic U. 20 In.
limit in the FIRST Of the interool-
legiate series. The game tonight
Will have a direct bearing on the
comparative strength Of Catholic L.
and Georgetown. The two teams do
not meet this season
The Georgetown Freshmen and
George Washington Freshmen quIn-
tets will get together in a preIim-
mary game at 7:3O O'Clock, while
the regular battle is slated for s:so
o'clock.
Catholic o. officials announced
last night that Joe Deering. Colum-
ola University basketball coach.
and prominent court official. would
referee the game between Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, United States
intercollegiate champions. ana
catholic L. tomorrow night. Schlos-
ser will umpire the game. which
will be called at $50 o'clock in the
Broo{lland gymnasium.