davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-12-23
M0THERl MOVE
cHlLD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG sYh,

Hurry. mother! Even u sick eal,
loves the 'fruity" taste OF "Calitsty5
Fig Syrup" and II never fails TO scr
the bowels. 4 tesspoOafui today ma
prevent sick child tomorrow. II m
stipatcti. bilious. fcvcrish. frr,trl. Am
cold. collie. or II stomach is ssu
tongue coated. breath bad. rcnensrr !
good cleansing Of the little bossas !
often all that Is necessary.
Ask your druggist foe genuine ~Ca,
fornia fis Syrup" which hns dlr.e,Alas
for babies and chiidrch Of ali a,e
printed IN bottle. Mother! f0a nM
say california or yon may sst a.
imitation hk syrup.-Advcr'isstnrt,.
The Keota news., 1921-12-23
DIFFERENT. OFF THE STAGE
Master Crock HAD to Seek Ordinary
Mortal to Perform what Woo'o
Seem Simple Tase.

Dareham Drake. the worid-Iahhou"
aim villain. had had II very busy day
at the studies.
Ia the performance of parr nineteen
~ The Master Crook" he lnd deftly
Gu, open with his electric SAW nve
formidable safes. mastered swiftly thc
mysterious combinations OF nine more.
and with a nonchsiant air had picked
the lock Of his prison cell.
And now. his days work finished.
he brra,hci sigh of relief as he
aiIsh,cd from iis eur and reached III"
door Of his lint.
u wns locked.
Anxiousiy he searched every pocket
of his clothes for the iasehk~y. but
failed 10 unearsh II.
Here's a iix." hc sroan.d.
After aho,hcr vain search the
Master Crook walked around I" ,he
nearest lc-ksmiih's shop. Hung SD
bill into th. counter and b-ssci ,hc
ut.shsvcn saan in charge {" come and
cf-h his blessed door.
The Keota news., 1921-12-23
Old She Admit ilt

We'll. remarked o srn'lrnssFSo tfF
long argument an the stSs-siaon 0
man. superiority ever Nvuaas( 'H
least shcfc is rssc g"--l. .wcwt gs5& ear
feet thin- which man ean howe l1I0
a v-snan rannnss~
"Nrvrss~ sric-i Iii. Wife. rassisn,lap
iys Newer deny IL: wha' a.
yru ,ncany-
wifrs-Thr xrus sislans
The Keota news., 1921-12-23
Lest . Sale.

Il want" said the very plain sir'.
- t-p-ra entitled Cultivate Your Nat
usaI beauty"
Here IL is.- said the clerk. who
eant-h TO be suciabi~. ~Afr zoe set
ting IL fcs ffirndy'
Anj the s-rf plain siri put hsf pur.-
hack into her has and arhs right "us.
FROM tho Retail Ledger. fhiiadei.
rhis.
The Keota news., 1921-12-23
The hssshs o. Deception.

-WhY acre 700 no< suspicious ct
that thief ~ho grabbed q Tray sf siis.
monds ard dafs-si cuS of the dcpry'
tie disartnesi sasrirtcss.- said tho
i~~ries.
-fe~y
-tte said he wanted To ia.A al ...s~
engagement rings. sud the f~iio. setssi
the part - we'll be actually sssmns~s~.i
sna turned ssi.~-tsirninsh Ago
Herald
The Keota news., 1921-12-23
Real oilssrMs.

i'ss1-s-whas. wsease You iu.k
sessied.
Ssfvrsrr=t ans I wrote tw. n.scs
-"ee tn my broker. asking hitn IL hc
tnpk tnr f.s f.AL. aud tho other s-
Mis-. Goiiihx. asking her IL .hc w"ul.i
marry nc. While I wa. out .nmcs--i,
trscphoss~sl Yes ahi I don't know
which ot th~m IL was.-
The Keota news., 1921-12-23
YolIIoN
Robert Haab has bsss elected pred

Ne0t Of SNlttrfiuuu Uy th~ '~ -
se,nbly for ih. year le:: lie Will tak'
office Jan. l. Coi. karl Srheurer MAJ
elected vice president.
Ae.or,iin. la the Tarsilseh. Hund
.chau, the r.paraIion. commission hal
sent Ia the German goV-rnm~n' note
isntaniount Ia All or,rr for complete
prohibition ~ the .xpor, af German
coal I" n-nt--s. countries.
4 decree ~xeinpIinx FROM duties oil
esttie and horse. entering M~Iir" ~ii
b~ promulgated shortly. according IL
official information. ia "r,i-r To assist
rsneh~r. to r~pi-ni.h tlirir hrr.is he
pi-t~L bs years at revolution.
Leonard rion. iS year, "ii. of Wind
sor Mills. Quebec. has confessed 10 tbs
p,iic~ that h- murdered hi. mother
Mrs. Joseph ri.n. 10y shooting her oS
iAre. =. lie hna been under arrest ~
= material witness.
Th. ins-rsiiie., PREPARATIONS, c..i.sni>
sion has authorized = Sl.0snslssJ iu
i~snationsl i.an guaranteed by German
customs. 4. ss.i.r i-Flaan Indemnify
pes nn~hts. IL isas l-.-n ann"nne--ss TIE
l.sn viii rsy is~r cent atd run fsfIs
years
Within s-a y.psrs iniia aliI si-~as a.
a s--suai partner with Canada ana
Australia ia sl- British rinpif-s ths
Right tt.n. v = strin~a.a sassfi. In
dlA'. representative In the hsitisil
arns delegation predicted in an AL
dr~.ss tic at.-, predicted that I-,.si
bi, r~e-as tri.h a-s s-iapsa-nrs w.uI.
~auisN~a ~trn hi. estimate 80 tsn
years
TIC la.li. l-~nsesl bS doiainlDn an
thositirs on- nf thr sr~at~.s ss~trrr~nts
tn sfsns~. sas -sst-r~si applied to fss'
fisk p1iara anil Albert SHADE - Ham
sis-A. nasssi". convicted Of $50
baaA r"ssb~ss Nass - Sentenced ia
lhr i-~raisrasiaEy t-r seven yrsf>. the
convict. ~~r- sNi-r--i lasipcsi .~srs,
sifn-> .n beginning their trrsns and
s~ten times up"si .ssnpietisns
Capt Han. Hers. sh. e"mmansi-.i
sbr G~rsaan 600 raider Arpans. ehieh
put inso N~Nrass Meas. Va. after
sinking y ntssiiL~r af merchant ships
has scsassaiss~si suicide sn iianshuf. ia
a sis -f ss~si-cast~neS. said . Li.f-atsi,
tfcm that city tieFs returned Z. Gee
snanS sw. graF> sss 4. find hi. hens~'
land. <@slrsess. had ls~~n awasss~s. "a
tAcamss1s 1t~ returned to ltsnsrsmrS.
uh~s~ he secured 81 htsisLlr soss. hut b.
wss unable te nsaIc l-oth sssa. nscvss
oENERAL
Since She passing Of July last ~ yrs~
measure lrsaIisias in sfrat Gfissin q
marriage l~t~e~n man and his
m"Fr than syn6 i~srl- ha,r I.cvn nsar'
sird unst~s H.
t'rr>iss~hs HAIRY I'satt Jsss.an puI
shc 'san "a smoking in wasarn's .iorp1i
tories at the University .f Cl.i.sxn
Accustomed 4. hsakins shcir own
rules shr sscssnisory women wore .u.,
denly .enfrpntc.i with = nosi-c ftvs,,
house mothers that the cigarette wss
banned
\ tablet was unveiled in Tho custom,
h"u.s at Cleveland. Ohio. in me,n.ry
II J".cph William Jsrss9-. autI.os III
shr present s,>scm "f fspv city mail
delivery and c-lIccti"ns Mr.. tsriss.
conceived the idvss while working a,
. clerk in the local t-r.s.tfIcv. and was
The first Anerjean letter carrier.
Whisky valued ss ms.rr than &s1nsl
wa. removed fr.w ,Hc Y. u RIpy ,si.
''sscry. ncsss Tyrone. Ny. ny twenty
aruscsl nssn. wis. hcld up sIsc Ss,-eriu.
tcsssIeur and thTsp etsar,E<s T-u harv~g<
The Keota news., 1921-12-23
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT GvgNrS
coNogMsgo ron OUSv
PEOPLE.
ts~.sa >..r..~. t.s. >.s. a,~." J
WESTERN

W60x A1kN
Thr-.. men w-n, Killed and vn- ~ss
seriously inJur~.i when SSnln Fe
freight engine ~spio-s-.. .ss' yari' west
~ sh- Stanii.h. M.,. station.
Mi,. Jeanne t-rn.r-. vi. .i,.t sn'l
instantly Killed lsas c.-sX.cys 10 = ms.
.g.. ia th- t-.i-ssi Lniidins =, Dallas.
T-sas. ~h-a he attempted 10 attack
is-r in tis- ~cin~h's r~.t rs-tn - the
building.
Jack ti.N ard. iIs- s.nNi.s Nh. .is"s
and kiilr-t Tenn ssans'ss~r. Trader in
She Spectacular rri.-sn delivery al Lit
G1.r Ha-E. ArEss has i--~n ARRESTED by
Shrriff ]. j. .'row ana sat-n hack
fgsns E~nt.a to ssani tsSars
Four hsn.ii,. -ns-r--t fansss.. Ill.
Fssg.ssast Hhr Hank af t'snansa .f bssr
sW~~a s..ss.s0 and sS90s. i~sI uis s~Sa
cH nsrt in a ir1-i fs-rtss newt ts the
taanE. W.unsi-.i = nsss.rs.t whsssn sss.
rssHsrits t-~li~sc-I wa. i.as>ss,ns tft~is
esFs anI escaped
shicf MaetsSni.s'% Mass ~ T.. Nc
t.San. ssatisss-.t az the N-ssh t.tanst
mssS alF statiosls San 1si-..s Calf Was
slIIrs. Instantly ~h-n am etsrtsnr in
Nhtsh h~ eae a Isas.rnErr crashed &"
sJt~ ssessasi ..n shr ft~Fis En.isa j. a.
sgSs-. rh~ psI-t. aas seriously inimr~-i
\ tsStaE wsrl an ~ar0Scsi ttos.scsn
rsssri ssnae s~sr S@ b-sas sa-si ss w IT,
IisNrF. tssu-~r .t tsssax~ss Wscs siso i.
sserssHs nuna~s.as nrsii.~e,s . .pssia~~l
anEs~ and y sasais.csl ksni as sr>ils
aherc@fs The animals horne ar.a
aspsssst9f~ss hiss hir sn.l EssessrnrvI two
-f his s.~rlss Esisasess-s. kc vsss lylas
ssa the ss.tsnJ with the hull standing
.t~r hisn when his site and a. L.
i'svf.css. nsisft-F. sassc I" hi. s~s
suu-
Portland hs. accomplished sla~ sss.s
step in Istans Tor holding n world fair
ia ic.as-indos>enrnt Ly shc voters Of
G"n-NH saS levy s- s-~ .rr~sd .srt
shrv~ srss>-ani Attentions 1. n.wl sii-
gs'.tcvi 4" thc second effort in tho g.
taucins "f sltc prejret. approval by srsC
V~"p'c 81 slr state "f . S.nn10 ssx.
which. added to the a.s.uus Portland
will raise ana sin0n1 I. t.c .htainrs,
1sy public subscription. will complete
sFsc financing
WASHINGTON
President llsrtIius is Tvauvssc.i 4.
sstII " conference h~tw-vu grras Gris.
atn. lrarc~ aud Italy Il. y.a.tssrr
'sts''h"-ts hy wIGi,h s\Etn-nians saay ~
S5vcn aIl opportunity ts establish a ma
sic',. hy Ucu>r resolution intru-luer,l
hy Representative John Jacob. E.1~rs.
Republican. Massachusetts,
Thirtr~u rcco,nrnrndat flows ipeiv,i-
iHs Icsslisati.n "f cooperative mar
hcting combinations. ,vsrrsn9 .f
freight rates -B agricultural pss-IsS,tS
aud establishments -f agricultural at
isel,"s In European capitals. arc @cs
forth ~ . rey-r, .f ,Iss t,ins .-,uSycs-
sicnsI commission vf agricultural i'm
auIry fIIcd in sh. Senate.
Prohibition Commissioner JJsyn.s
announced that lee will s..sk jajs terms
fvr brewers wiw violate The v.i.sca.u
law The commissioner -satrz, that
he hs. instructed his counsel to In.
s'itutc proceedings against several
hreweric. IN eastern rCuusyIyanss ani
~ ask tl.c ,vurts ~ iutIict mariwu-p
penalties. iurludinx Jail sentences
The Keota news., 1921-12-23
Tit tos Tat

Jack-S. yoa broke the casascrasu5
T.as-Sc>. but not until aftct s''
chSa cement bf.ku me
The Keota news., 1921-12-23
A oM cAM.

xhc-ttov much Il. you i.sc inc.
dssst
1tc-As much as you love yourself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
AGED WOMAN DIES
AT HOME IN NILES
Mrs. Sophia SernstrOn, "A
Years Old, Succumbs Fol
lowing Long Illness.

Special 20 The News-Times:
NILES, Mich. June 2s.-Afiss So
phia Sernstron, "a years OF age died
Saturday at the home Of her niece.
Mrs. ollie Otteson. sos Ferry st.
where she had made her home fer
the Last eight months. coming 10
Niles from Tuscin, Mich. Funeral
services were he'd Monday at the
Newell chapel
Miss Fhena Baker OF Niles has
resigned her position as teacher Of
music in the conservatory of the
State Normal college at Newark. y.
J.. and has accepted a position in
the State Normal school at Milwau-
kee.
w. Z. Dunkinson, South Bend.
Ro~ley's court yesterday for driv-
ing without license plate.
w. n. Larrimer, scientific assis-
tant Of the bureau Of enomolgy Of
the United States department Of
agriculture at West Lafayette. Ind.
is making an inspection Of expert
mental tracts OF wheat which have
been planted in Berrien county I'M
der his direction and which are be-
ing cared for by local farmers. The
experimental work consists largely
in determining the results OF extern
sive efforts made last season to rid
the country Of the Hessian Ily, and
in endeavOring TO find new deter
rents for the little grain destroyer
that costs the nation millions of dol
lars season after season.
Robert Charles White, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart White, was award
ed first prize OF the 167 babies ex-
amined at the clinic held here on
Friday and Saturday Of last week
He is II months old, weighs 20
pounds and is % inches tall.
II. Chase. Ned Easton and Frank
Reitz accused bOotleggers who were
picked up near Coloma and found
20 have 100 quarts Of whiskey con-
cealed in their car. have been bound
over to the september term Of the
circuit court with bail fixed at $500.
Being unable 10 furnish it they were
sent 10 the county Jail.
Funeral services for Miss Allie
"lilii4ti7'- o CebI . VI age uduSuttA
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jennings,
81 y. Second st, We're held at the
Presbyterian church in this city
Monday afternoon. the Rev. II. Z.
Scherer officiating. Miss Jennings
death occurred about o'clock Sat
urday afternoon, and followed a
prolonged illnss. She is survived by
her parents.
Two large barns and COW shed
on the c. B. Fritts' farm. on the Ed
harrisburg I'd, were completely de
stroyed by fire during the storm Sat
urday night, a bolt Of lightning
starting the blaze. The live stock
was saved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A Rutts-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

chow. SIS Clay st. are parents OF a
pound son. born Sunday
Irmagene. little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hudson. s. Tenth
St. is suffering from a broken arm,
sustained Saturday when she fell
from the porch Of her home.
-Four speeders paid fines and costs
in Justice Rowley's Office during the
weekend. They were. II. L. Dire
her. Niles. John Ross. South Bend;
Lambert CLAWS. South Bend, and c.
L. Gallup. Niles.
John r. Sernstrom, 70 years Of
axe. a brother OF Miss Sophia Sern-
strom. died at the home Of Mrs.
ollie OttesOn, sos Ferry St, al II
O'Clock Monday morning. but a short
time following his sisters death,
, which occurred Saturday. Funeral
services for Miss Sernstrom have,
therefore. been postponed. pending
the making Of double funeral ar
engagements.
a. w Forsythe's Ford sedan over
turned on the Niles-Berrien Springs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
BENTON VILLAGE
MAN is KILLED

GOSHEN. Ind, June 2s.-Charles
Strine. 81. OF Benton village,
general store keeper. was shot
and killed In front OF his store at Z
o'clock today by Chauncy Hilbish.
25, Of Benton. who is mentally ire
sponsible. Three shots from Hill
bish's revolver entered Strine's body.
Strines daughter, Ruth Wysong, who
was standing in the doorway OF the
store during the shooting, was shot
in one leg. She will recover. An
hour after Hilbish killed Strine he
was caught by a posse as he was
walking on the Wabash railroad
track near New Paris. four miles
west Of Benton. He is in jail here.
Hilbish was rejected from the United
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
ReU. Stanper asked to Fill
Pulpit at Richmond. Ind.

Special 20 The News Times:
LAPORTE. Ind, June IS 80 The
First Christian church at Richmond.
at present campaigning 10 build "A
new 100000 edifce. has voted TO
call the Rev. a. L. Stamper. pastor
OF the Christian church Of this city,
to fill the pastorate there. He has
promised a decision within a few
days and has intimated that il Will
be favorable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
SAY LIVING STANDARD
LOWER THAN LAST YEAR

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. June 2s -
American standards OF living are
lower than they were a year ago.
John Ihdler, United States Chamber
OF Commerce. washington. told the
delegates at the conference OF social
work here TUESDAY.
Housing conditions are responsible
for the downward trend OF living
standards. Ihdler said. In quarters
where one family resided before the
war. two and three families are now
living.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
CRUMSTOWN

Miss Emma Beringer of South
Bend spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beringer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ewing and
children Of Knox spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Stroup and
children.
Mrs. z. Mccoy spent Thursday,
Friday and Saturday in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
RONAPARTE DIES.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June IS. -
Charles Bonaparte. former attorney
general of the United States died
at his home in this city today. fol-
lowing an illness of several weeks.
Mr.. BonaDarte was - years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

States army on account OF mental
deficiency. Strine is survived by his
wife. four daughters and one son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

As late as 1880. Chicago was
village Of less than 200 people living
En- log cabins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
Indiana and Mlchl6dn News

road Saturday evening. the occu- 4
pants escaping unhurt
The Washington times., 1921-12-31
CUNTS
FAIL To SHOW
C[ASS|NGAME
Miserable Performance From
Fifteen-Foot Line Causes
Alumni Teams to Win.

High school basketers representing
Western and Tech will do well to
spend the remainer of the holiday
season in practicing from the fifteen
foot mark on free losses.
Westerns alumni team composed
of Bressee, Groves, Jeffress, Burke,
Wright and Wight defeated the
Western team by 16 to 10. The
alumni team got eight baskets from
the floor and nothing by way of free
losses although seven attempts were
made.
The Western team lost the game
when ii got but three points on free
losses out of fourteen trials. Any
kind of free tossing would have won
for the Western kids.
Tech shot five baskets from the
floor and the Central alumni got but
three. In ten attempts at free tosses
Tech got in three points. The Gen.
trail alumni with Lemon free tossing
made eight points In ten attempts.
Lemon shot seven out Of nine and
Walker one out OF one.
The Western alumni won because
the Red and White lads couldn't
shoot free losses while the Central
alumni team won because Lemon
Gagged the ball from the fifteen foot
circle with considerable ease.
Everett Burke, now at Columbia,
and Jimmy Lemon, now at Princeton,
were the star Of the alumni teams.
Burke and Lemon played for
Western and Central last year.
The Washington times., 1921-12-31
Peckinpaugh Deal Fal
From Completed,
Saws GriH

III I succeed in getting Roger
Peckinpaugh, / will not make him
playing nor bench manager Of the
Washington team" Clark Griffin
stated emphaticallly today when
questioned regarding the proposed
three-cornered deal between the
local club, Boston and Philadel-
phia.
"The New York baseball writer's
who started this managerial re-
port are simply stabbing in The
dark for some good winter read
ing" Griff continued. The pub
lie may rest assured that / win
keep them fully informed ~ -
changes in the Washington team
Nothing in regards to players has
been settled, and in the case a
Peckinpaugh the deal is far from
completed.
The Washington times., 1921-12-31
JUN|0R|ND|ANS
To TESTP0
. |NB|GC0NTEST
Step Out Of Class to Play Alex
andria Dreadnaughts at
Union Park Tomorrow.

Ambitious to give their club an.
other crack team In the unlimited
class. the Mohawk Junior gridders
will step out of the junior division
tomorrow in q battle at Union Park
with the hefty Dreadnaughts, of
Alexandria. Next year the juniors
expect to continue in the heavy
weight class, where 1t is believed they
will do well.
Although playing through the sea.
son In the 135-pound class, the
juniors present a machine formidable
even to the heavies and are expect
cd to make the Dreadnaughts step
out to win. The juniors trimmed the
Stanton A. c., OF northeast, which in
turn gave the Dreadnaughts a wick
ed struggle. This would indicate
that tomorrow's game will be hotly
contested.
The juniors prowess has been
somewhat overshadowed this season
by the great showing of the senior
eleven, which hopes to be as strong
II not stronger next season. This
presages a possible rivalry between
the two Mohawk teams in 1922.
Incidentally, tomorrow's will be tho
first grid game played here in the
new year. The Dreadnaughts. rep
resenting one of the most stable ath-
letic club in Virginia, are an at
traction to sandlot fans. Since the
senior Mohawks quit for the season
much attention has turned to the
juniors, and fine crowd is expect
&c to see the clash, which will start
at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-12-31
NJ CARTEE OFF
To ALABAMA, IS
REPORTED HERE
High School Star, Said to Have
Cast His Lot With Tuscaloosa
Institution, May Return.

Allan MacCartee, Techs basketball
captain. rated as the best football
player in the high school football
series last fall, is on his way to the
University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa,
Ala. today.
MacCartee failed to show up for
che Tech Central Alumni game at the
Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon ana
the report got abroad that he had gone
down to visit Charlie Bernier with the
Idea of entering the Southern institu-
ton.
The Tech star has not completed his
high school course and would not
graduate until the spring, according
to Tech authorities. The youngster u
said to have left with the idea OF
looking over the Alabama institution.
and may return after the holidays.
There are those who say MacCartee.
after a talk five weeks ago with
Bernier, has cast his lot with Alabama
and il entering in order to be ready
for football next fall
Coach Wilbur M. Apple, OF Tech.
was highly peeved yesterday when
MacCartee failed to show up Tor tho
game and learned that the youngster
was ON his way South. 1t may be
that MacCartee will return after the
HOLIDAYS and will graduate. 1t II said
that he will receive no credit for this
.emester's scholastic work should he
fail to return.
MacCartee IL nineteen years OF age,
weighs 100 pounds and was rated as
the best Of the high school backfield
men last fall.
The Washington times., 1921-12-31
Sports In Garden Pay
Half Million Taxes
In Is Months

NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-In the
fifteen months Tex Richard has
held the reins over Madison
Square Garden-August 2. 1920,
to December %. 1921--he has
collected for the United States
Government and poured into the
Golfers Of the State of New York
and city Of New York over $780,
600 in taxes, including the real
estate tax on the amphitheater.
To be exact, $535.317.15 has
been distributed. This amount is
said to be record tax return by
any amusement corporation in the
world, proving the genius of the
promoter, who not only saved the
amphitheater. for sport, but for
the first time in many years
made a paying proposition Of it.
OF the grand total tax Of $685.
Bits paid, the State Of New
York benefited to the extent of
SOL, 067.67 for taxes on boxing
and wrestling contests alone.
In addition to this return. Rick
ard paid $500, 900 in taxes for the
Dempsey Carpenter world heavy
weight championship bout which
was held at Jersey City last July.
The Washington times., 1921-12-31
KANAvvtiA LADS PLAN
SEASON IN TRACK SPORTS

The Kanawha A. c. is now making
preparation for the organization Of a
track team and has made arrange
ments for another coach. The man
now engaged is Johnny Bolac, former
Carroll Institute Marathoner, who ex-
poets to develop one of the best
Marathon squads in the city. Bolac
has plenty of good material to work
with, as Keane. former Carroll star.
is a member of the club as well as
many high school athletes. Bowman,
Goodman, Laifsky, Blanken, and Der
man are former Y. NJ. c. A. men. and
II. Keane and Meredith Palmer have
shown their wares for Epiphany
several years back.
Negotiations will be made soon
with e. p. Hardell, former Technical
High School and Michigan star, as
coach.
Final arrangements will be made
at the annual meeting Of the club to
be held during the coming week at
the Thomson Community Center,
Twelfth and l. streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-12-31
v. AND J. GRID .
J TEAM ARRIVES
At Pasadena
California Is Still Favored to
Win Big IntersectionaI Game
Next Monday.

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 31.-Sunny
California belied its name when the
Washington and Jefferson football
team arrived. for as the California lin
tied entered the station a drizziing rain
began and continued throughout the
afternoon. Coach Neale, however.
rushed his players to Bovard Field,
where he gave the men q limbering up
workout of an hour in preparation for
their game with California here next
Monday.
The Washington and jefferson party
was over an hour late In arriving, the
delay being partially due to washouts
on the road.
Members of the Washington and JEFF
ferson squad were In good physical
condition when they reached here, and
gave no evidence OF having been AZ
fected by the journey of six days. The
men were eager to get out for work
and the practice was q snappy one. 1t
consisted chiefly of signal work and
kicking, with a general rehearsal Of
plays and formations. The Washing
ton and jefferson, party was given .
royal welcome by the half hundred
alumni of the institution living in
Southern California, who turned out
almost to a man to greet Neale and his
men.
Andy Smiths team appears to be IA
vorites to win the big game and the
odds In the wagering are on their side.
There IL, however, much confidence in
the Neale camp.
The Washington times., 1921-12-31
CATHOLIC. UNIVERSITY
LISTS SEVEN BATTLES

C. v. Moran. athletic director a.
Catholic University, today announces
seven Of eight games scheduled for
football next fall.
The list Of games follows:
October z, Lehigh at Bethlehem
Pa; 81, Villanova at Villanova, Pa; Is.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute (home).
November 4, Virginia Military In
stitute at Lexington, Va; IL, George
Washington (home): IS, City College OF
New York at New York; 25, Maryland
(home).