davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-07-09

would either call him out or send
both men back. Both went back.
n<.aa IN Ad-
The diamond drill., 1921-07-09
NOTES or THE GAME

There was a prolonged kick on a
batted ban by Demrosky With a man
on second ne hit the ball and it struck
him. The runner at second advanced
and the catcher threw 20 head him OF
while DENNY" made first. After
the both runners had been declared
safe the Rich was made DENNY"
claimed that as the play was made to
catch the man at third and no kick
was made on IT, the Negaunee men
couldn't claim him out 80 late In the
game The umpire said that he
The diamond drill., 1921-07-09
A CRABBY GAME
Negaunee Was smothered BY the Lo-
Gals Last Monday But Game Was
Marred BY Their Kicks

In q slow game OF base ball. play
cd on the Alpha diamond last Monday
afternoon. the Alpha-Crystal Falls
team smothered the Negaunee team
by a score OF . TO /.
The locals had Kinder back In shape
again and he was touched for but six
hits. His support was good. as us
uaI. and when a slip came. the boys
crowded on steam and pulled the game
finger but stuck gamely to his posi-
tion until the pain got so bad in the
last OF the seventh that he missed two
balls. His errors were excusable
under the circumstances and didn't
count for anything as his team mates
made up the bobbles by playing hard
er.
Negaunee had a man named Leece
on the rubber and he was hit hard, a
total OF IA hits being registered OF
his delivery. The locals didn't have
much trouble In locating his slants at
any stage OF the game.
The Negaunee boys evidenced a dis
position TO crouch on any close de-
cision and one or two OF them quit the
lineup. an action that seemed uncall-
ed for and greatly detracted from
their sportsmanship. The team was
outclassed but most OF the boys play
ed gamely through to the end. Two
umpires officiated and some OF the de-
cisions looked like raw ones but, as
the locals were so far In the lead
they didn't make much difference in
the result.
Negaunee pushed its first score ov-
er In the first inning and the game
stood in their favor for brief spell,
when the locals started TO hit and
from that time out II was a continuous
procession.
At no time did Negaunee threaten
but their Grabbing" tactics made the
game rather long drawn out one,
The box score Is as follows
The diamond drill., 1921-07-09
NFNtfN t1a~ EHNN
Brave IN Patches.

There are odd Inconsistencies in
physical courage, ton says writer
In Punch. IL know V. G. who can't
bring himself TO bait hook with a
worm, he shudderS p; and you all
remember Phil Mays picture Of the
circus hand who took refuge from his
wife In the lipr~' den. myself am
moderately brnv--I have been down
stairs with only poker 10 investigate
noises In the nighS-but nothing would
get me on 10 ttp buck OF horse. An
other mun will hRUe a tooth out with
out gas bur ran 70 milps rather than
make public spsach Even the brave
are br9ve only In patches"
The diamond drill., 1921-07-09
Read the Ads
Flo~.eys Mot for SICK Room.

All flowers grown from bulbs are
dangerous IN rOuns where there is
illness. Although bnnches OF flowers
are invariably taken to the sick, such
blooms as hyRcInths, lilies Of the-val-
ley, tuleroses, and even daffodils and
naTciSSus, shnnld be cakeflIlly avoided.
The perfnme is said to he as danger
Gus TO peExn In a critical state az
bealth as a dose OF morphine would
be- wiflaur ppssRssing the benefits
which that drug sometimes confers.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-09
SCHOOL ELECTION MONDAY

The annual school meeting OF the
Township OF Mastodon will be held on
Monady next when two trustees VIII
be chosen to membership on the board
for the coming year.
A primary was held during the week
al which Roy c. Whitehead and Ernest
Sampson were chosen. Both OF these
gentlemen have served on the board
one term and have done good work.
Read The Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-07-09
Flowers Are Dangerous.

Read The Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-07-09

Wild pitch: Leece 3; Kinder /.
3-base hits: Williams u. w. john
son. 1; ID. Kinney, 1.
base hits: ii. Johnson, 1; ID. Kin
ney /; Leece, 1.
Struck out by Kinder. 3; by Leece 6.
Errors; Crystal Falls 6; Negaunee
Base on balls: on Kinder B; oc
Leece. 3.
Hit by Pitcher: Kinder L.; Leece Q
The diamond drill., 1921-07-09
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
UNCLE SANS FUMIGATINC
WATTS
Byr.r.MAxEY
a western Newspaper Union.

UNCLE SANS FUMICATINC
WATTS
90 RAPIDLY does the world move
- nowadays. so numerous and VA
ried are the wonders which are
wrought by the ingenuity OF our ex-
perts In various lines and so quietly
Is the work carried on. 10 frequently
happens that the general public knows
but little of the marvels that are
among US.
For instance. down ON the Texas
border-at Laredo. 10 be exact--the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture operates a fumigating plant or
vat which Is sufficiently large to ac-
commodate train OF fifteen freight
cars at one time.
Freight cars arriving In the States
from Old Mexico are infected with
live. pink bollworm-a pest which
feeds and devours the unripened pods
OF the cotton plant. II permitted to
enter and scatter In this country. II
would. provided II gained much head
way, create losses running into the
ffYflfay 81 dEi1fS arfnrKffs.
To prevent this loss and preserve
the crop. therefore such cars are un.
tremendously shunted into these vats
and the unwelcome bollworns aboard
accorded a Knockout reception.
This plant resembles long, brick
shed. After the cars are received
the doors are closed and the plant
Is flooded with gas, generated on
the spot, the fumes OF which are sure
death to bollworms. At the end OF
an hour or more, the gas is drawn of.
the cars removed and sent on their
way and the plant is ready for the
next incoming train.
Other similar. but smaller. plants
are located ar various coast points.
Road The Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-07-09
Balance OF Power.

Balance of power Is an expression
used to denote principle In European
politics that forblds any one nation To
have such prepondernnce OF power
as may endanger the independence OF
the rest. There was such principle
In the days Of Athens. Sparta and
Thebes and the rival states OF Greece.
II does not now play the part II did
during the Eighteenth century and the
first half OF the Nineteenth.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-09

us3 sul dn sIuss suuopsm
-Isu aus 'IsAsnou 'sulAUei sIoyea 'dol
sly az sIog q so u 10 mo slsS oqM
.Isu,om su, Su sqa-n usalIs ulIM psuu
81 lrso suL PHI 81 Ssa up qous oyuI
pun -sduus IpAo 10 sIfso suum 10 slsIs
-uoo asnou euL ICaiom ulIM Lspasol
psltIsua3 seupls Uusns 10 lssrno seop
kuBnlos pun aInlonIls pros 6us asom
~ ol psuoulls 81 lssu euL IBlIom
pun suols 10 ssInl3nIls 10 IspHuq y 81
'ssudmJ suruu sll So 'ssq uosum suI
,ssN Isausasqns s.ssa uosrw
The diamond drill., 1921-07-09


Read The Ads
A baby boy was born on July 4th to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis The name
OF eThomas Jefferson" has been sug-
gested as an appropriate one for a boy
born on the national holiday
DR.. G. A. Fortier. DIR. Joseph Carroll,
DIR. Felix White and Mr.. Walter Saw
age. all OF Milwaukee, companions OF
r. Il. Ohn on the recent fishing trip
down the Pine river. left early In the
week for their homes with the excep-
tion Of Mr.. Savage. who stayed over .
couple OF days longer. The gentle
men report having had poor trip
this year due to the low water and the
hot weather. Dr. Fortier Is contri-
butor to the Cutters Boik" and It is
quite probable that the article from
his pen. dealing with the trip, will ap-
pear in that publication soon.
The home Of Otto Carlson was struck
by tightening during the big electrical
storm Of Thursday. The chimney.
the point at which the tightening
struck. was quite badly damaged but
no other damage was done. The
chimney was we'll cleaned was the
way Mr. Carlson put it.
Mr.. Nowach, tho owner Of the biou
that burned recently, was In Alpha
last Thursday looking over the ruins.
Paul Andersen came over from Chan
ming for a friendly game Of cards last
Wednesday night
The men at the mines went TO work
an hour earlier yesterday so as TO get
of in time TO take "a the ball game
between the Alpha Crystaf Falls team
and the Briscoes at the Falls yester-
day.
w J. Perkins has rented the Stol-
berg cottage at Fortune lake and has
his family there for n month. They
are enjoying il very much.
James FNncannon. who has been az
the General hospital, Crystal Falls.
for several weeks, is back home again
Mrs. Annie Brown returned 'o her
home at Chicago after the Fourth.
Miss Margaret Gremore who has
been here on visit 10 her parents
returned TO her work at Chicago this
week.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Two-year-olds; 5 fur
longs; Leghorn. 11o; Cydonia, 10:
Stonewall, 1lO; Col. Chile, lIo;
Tomshoi. 113.
Second Race - Three-year-olds
and up; claiming; 5lz furlongs. Win
All. 80; Lady Hester. 80; Ina Wood,
104; Togoland, 102; triumphant, 10;
Jacobean. 105; Starkader, 1l2; Ma
rion Hollins. 112; Blaze Away. 112:
Red. 112; Dinty Moore, liz; Nor
folk Belle, liz.
Third Race-All ages: handicap:
S II furlongs. Guv'nor, 107; Golden
Chance, 101; Zululand. 1o4; Cotton
Blossom, 103; Lads Love, los,
Fourth Race - Three-year-o g
and up; furlongs. whippet, 81;
Springvale. 104; Gratian. 1903; Dis
cussion, 108; Golden Flint, los:
wiseman, 112: Sugar Mint, ITO; Old
Sinner, 113; Kays, ia; Tacola, 1ls
Fifth Race - Three-year-o olds; l
mile and so yards. w. G. McClin-
took, 100; The Englishman, 90; Sea
Urchin, 103; Allavan, log; Inro, los;
Stir Up, los.
Sixth Race - Four-year- and
up; claiming; i lie miles. War
Plume. Ill; Buford, 107; Darnley,
100; Christie Holters, los: Lacka-
wanna, 104; Candlelight, 103.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
MARINES READY
FOR TITLE TILT.
Service Grid Championship at
Stake in Saturday Game
In Baltimore.

The Quantico Marines, champions
OF the Navy, play their last game
of the season saturday afternoon on
Homewood Field. Baltimore, against
the Third Corps Area eleven, from
Camp Meade. army champions.
Captain Hunt. manager of the
Marines. states that the Dread
naughts of Alexandria, who claim
not to have met defeat this season
were defeated by mis- team Novem-
ber IL, by the score of IS to 4.
other teams to fan before the on
slaught of the Marines were: Ma
val Air Station and Naval Operat-
ing Base, both of Hampton Roads I;
Baltimore Professionals, V. NJ. l..
Cseconds); and George Washington
University in a practice game 81
to 0.
Forty-hve hundred Marines will
take the trip TO Baltimore Saturday
afternoon. 1t is expected over
5000 soldiers from Camp Meade will
attend the game. The Army will
be we'll fortified with extra ma
terial as they are sending all three
of their teams to the game. Sew
eral hundred army and navy men
from the District are planning to
witness the game which Is creating
quite as much interest as the one
last week between West Point and
Annapolis.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
YANKEES MAY DROP
QUINN AND COLLINS

NEW YORK. Nov. 30. - Miller
Iuggins. manager Of the American
,eague champion Yankees, apparently
las decided to accept a new contract
rith the club and hang on to his job
or at least one more season. Higgins
in New York surveying the club
,oster and casting an eye over re-
,orts from the minors with a view
o cutting adrift several of his liability
,itchers and picking up some live
prospects, Of which the club is in
.esperate need
The Yanks are expected to cut loose
ack Quinn and Rip Collins OF last
ears staff. They will recall Lefty
l'DouI. a youth they let go to San
francisco for the 1921 season. The
,ank., It Is given out at their offices.
ave spent s750.000 for players in the
Ime that Coils Huston and Rupert
ave owned the club. They will prob
bly, buy a few Coast League pros
,ects this winter.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
Three High Schools
AlUard Grid Letters

Gridiron athletes and managers at
Business, Eastern and Central have
been awarded letters for their ef-
forts in the recent high school foot
ball championship series. Eighteen
boys were honored at the Mount
Pleasant institution. while fifteen
Stenographers and fourteen Eastern
ers received insignia. Tech will give
its letters next week. and Western
two weeks later.
Centralites rewarded were Buckley,
Wilton. Rauber, Newman, Childress.
Crawford. Casey. Littrell, Duffy. Thur
tell, Mooney, Booth. Stein. May. John
son. Brinkman, Kern and Manager
Watts.
Letter-earners at Business were
McGarraghy, Greenwood. DuFief, R.
Lanigan, Cummings. Smith. Cooper
man Calker, Barrett, Sprague. Bangs.
Clark. Day, Claridge and Manager @.
Lanigan.
Fortunate Fasteners were O'Dea,
Capper. Newman. Herzog, Motyka
Harrison. Lehnert. Cardwell, Meyers,
Prender Weitsell. Moran, Allan and
Manager Furey.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
MILDLY GRIDDERS
.. TAKE UP BOXING

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 30.-A big
attachment of the Naval Academy
football players will take up box
ing this season. This action meets
with the entire approval OF the ath-
letic officials, who believe that II
will be a splendid developer OF the
punch which is as much needed in
the gridiron game as in the ring
Among the new candidates for fistic
honors are Larson. captain and CEN
ter of the team during the past sea-
son: Conroy. quarterback and cap
tain for next season, and Barchet,
the star backfield man.
F'rawley. right guard Of the eleven
and stroke OF the varsity crew. may
also take up the sport. Football men
who are old boxers are Cruise, half
back Cregan. substitute backfeld
man. and Mcbride. substitute tackle.
The following dates have been ar
ranged for the boxers: February 4.
Carnegie Tech: February II. Mas
sachusetts Tech: February is, Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania: March 4
or II. Penn State. 1t is expected
that a match will be arranged with
MCGill University. Of Canada At
present all the matches are sched-
uled to take place here. but the place
OF the match with University of Penn
sylvania may be fixed at Philadel-
phia.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First Race-Maiden 2-year-oIds.
colts and geldings: claiming; 5000;
five and half furlongs: AttoO, 10
(Gantner), to l. 8 to FL to /: Her
mis- Kemble, 115 (Barnes). to 1,
l to 1: Dumfounder, lis Uang), 5
to 2. Time, 1909 LIS. Paul Micou.
Lent. Bully Buttons. Silverton and
Trico also ran.
Second Race-Three-year- olds
up: fillies and mares; claiming:
800: five and a half furlongs: Car
line s., 112 CWeiner), IL to 5. 4 to
). 2 to 5; Rolo, 1O6 (Gantner). to 2.
l to 5; On High, 107 (Freischan),
4 to /. Time, 1:0s As. Bees Wing.
Vansylvia. Terrible Miss, Spokane
Queen. Sure. Capers and Crimson
Rambler also ran.
Third Rase-'Two-y year-o As
claiming; 500: SIX furlongs: Brush
Boy, 1Os (Thurbsr), to l. to 4.
out: War Relief, 81 (Bruenning). 5
to l, to 5: Image. 107 (Garner,.
l to 3. Time. 1:15 LIS. Happy BuX-
ton and Grace f. also ran.
Fourth Race Three-year- -olds
up; claiming; 500; mile and an
eighth: Golden Dawn. 1O5 (BaiD, )
10 l. TO D. TO :, Olu fdltn1ul,
80 Uang), to 2. 1 to 5: Attorney
Muir. los tNuckles). 3 to 5. Time.
1855 LIS. Dpnatello, Young Adams
and Sky Ball also ran.
Fifth Race-Handicap for 3-year-
olds and up: claiming; 500; six
furlongs: Ground Swell. lO5 (Wei-
ner). . to .. Z TO 5. 1 to 3; Arapahoe.
103 Gang), s to 5. 2 to 8: ranaman.
1OS (Garner). / to s. Time, 1914.
Kuklux and Ticklish also ran.
Sixth Race-Three-y ear-olds and
up: claiming 800: mile and a srx-
teenth: Joaquina. 102 uang). IL to
10, l to 2, 1 to 6; ]. C. Stone, 1O9
CWilson). 6 to :. to 3: Barry
Shannon, 113 (Rowe). to 2. Time.
1:4s. Raider, Warsaw and Scotch
Verdict also ran.
Seventh Race Three-year-oIds
up; claiming: 500: one mile and
seventy yards: Deckmate. Ia4 Giant
ner), 5 to 1, to /. 2 to 1: Copy
right. 10s (BalD. to /, to l: Joe
Joe. Ill holloway. s to S. Tim.
1:47 is. Sandy H, The Cullenbon,
Jerry, British Liner and Two Pair
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
FRED FULTON MAY.
Be NEXT OPPONENT
FOR JACK DEMPSEY
Two May Be Matched for
July Date in Jersey
Arena.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O.-Notwitb-
standing all his shortcomings and the
many upsets Fred Fulton has suffered
It would not be surprising IL the big
plasterer should be selected as Jack
Dempsey's next opponent. Fred has
done some wonderful back-diving in
the course of his hectic career, but
when that rangy mudslinger gets OF
to a good start he Is rough.
1t has been suggested. and perhaps
wisely, that Fred has never been prop-
erly coached or handled. There have
been times when the Minnesota giant
would fight his way right up to within
step Of the championship and then
someone would drop him into the
wrong place and blooie would go the
whole works
OF course, 1t is 10 be expected that
the mere suggestion that Fulton would
be a capable opponent for the cham
pion will be scoffed at in many quar-
ters, yet the fact remains that there
are many who will entertain the feel
ing Big Fred would be very likely to
give Jack a real argument. Dempsey
knocked the big Minnesotan out once
in eighteen seconds, but that ought to
be thrown out OF the reckoning. Those
IS second affairs are scarcely a fair
test.
Tex Rickard is one man who still
thinks Fred is great fighter even
though the latter has been upset sew
eral times. Richard is satisfied that
II Fulton had been properly handled
all along he would now be a cham
pion or close to II. 1t will not be sur
prising II Tex sends Fulton and Demp-
sey in for another so in Jersey City
next July. As a matter OF fact the big
promoter is seriously considering the
project right now and IL the match
sounds feasible when the proper time
comes Fred will get that longed-for
chance to cross arms with Dempsey
nee more.
Willard is out Of the calculations
altogether. Rickard has passed him
up. The Kansan has ignored Rick
ards recent letters and now the pro
moter has decided not TO have any
thing further to do with the former
champion.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
NEW MAT COACH
AT PENN STATE

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Nov. 30
One new coach will undergo his
baptism Of fire at Penn State this
winter and probably no coach ever
began his career with more good
wishes for his success. Dave Detar.
Penn State 135-pound wrestling star
for three years, succeeds w. E. DOC"
Lewis as tutor Of the Nittany wrestling
squad and the entire student body is
pulling for him to make good. Detar's
position is rather unique. in that he
is still an undergraduate and will not
receive his diploma until February.
For four consecutive years Penn
State has won the intercollegiate
wrestling crown. Two Of, these
triumphs were scored under the regime
of Doc Lewis. Thus it is evident that
Detar has quite a record to live up to
as he assumes charge Of the Nittany
grapplers. The new coach was inter
collegiate champion in 1920 and
finished second last year. He was con-
sidered one Of the most finished
wrestlers ever turned out at Penn
State. and he has already established
himself with the large squad that has
reported this fall.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
CHICAGO MAY GET
OPEN GOLF EVENT

CHICAGO. Nov. 30.-Unofiicial word
has been received by members OF
the Skokie Golf Club that the classic
Of America. the national open cham
pionship. will he played here next
year.
Skokie has been the scene Of nu-
merous professional matches. the
Western open championship having
been held there in 1909. The course
is not an easy one. In addition to
unusually hard barriers. the seven
teenth hole has been heightened to
445 yards ard the course improved
in other ways.
The last national open tournament
held here was in 1914 over the Mid
lothian course.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
CENTRAL CAGE FIVE
LISTS % CONTESTS

Games with the basketball teams
Of baltimore Polytechnical Institute
Baltimore Army and Navy Prepara-
tory School. Tome institute. Cniver-
sity of Virginia freshmen. Woodberry
Fores; and Naval Academy Plebes
feature the schedule given out last
night by Eugene Casey. manager OF
the Central High School basketball
team. Altogether twenty-three con-
tests will be engaged in by the Blue
and White basketers. not includ ne
the games to be played in the South
Atlantic basketball tournament, to be
played late in February.
The initial performance OF the
Mount Pleasant lads will come neat
Tuesday when Coach c. A. Metzler
trots his youngsters out for a prac-
tice game with the Steward Busi.
ness College five. Three other con-
tests will be engaged in before the
holidays. those with Washington
Army and Navy Preps, Hyattsyille
High School and s.. Johns.
The schedule follows: December 6.
Stewards Rusiness College. at home;
.. Army and Navy Prep. at homei Is,
Hyattsville. at home; 20. St Johns
College at home: January .. Alumni,
1T home: 4. Baltimore Army and Navy
Prep. at home; s. Baltimore Poly. a;
home: 10, Western. at Coliseum; 10.
Tech at Coliseum. Il, Business at
Coliseum: 90 Eastern at Coliseum;
II. Catholic University Freshmen.
pending: a5, Tome, at home; 81.
Western. at Coliseum; 81. Tech. at
Coliseum: February 3. University OF
Virginia Freshmen, at Charlottesville.
Va; 4. Woodberry Forest. at Orange.
Va; Z. Business. at Coliseum: 10.
Eastern. at Coliseum; IL Tome. at
Port Deposit, Md: IS. Baltimore Poly.
at Baltimore; II, University of Vir-
Ginia Freshmen, at home; 2Oj 81 and
80 (South Atlantic Championship
tourney. at Coliseum; 25. Navy
Plebes at Annapolis
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Race-Three-y -year-olds and
up: claiming; $500; 5lk furlongs
Two Eyes. 100 CSchwartz). 9 to 2,
s to 5, 4 to 3; All Nesina. l1O IPen-
mani, 6 to ). 3 to 5; Parol. ll3
CMorrissey). even. Time. los 2-5.
Mabel Reynolds. Yoemanette, Inro.
Speedy Lady, Sir william johnson
and Acclamation also ran.
Second Race Two-years- olds
claiming: 500; furlonSs. Big
Noise, 1O3 CMerimee). 5 to ., even.
to 5; Pacifier. lO2 (Pickens). to
2. to 3; Blazing Fire. 81 (Fields),
to ;. Time. l:OS SIS. Naomi X,
Dear Me and Carruthers also ran.
Third Race-Three-y and
up: 500; 5is furlonSs. Billy Boots.
iI0 (Pezie). to .. even, > to 5:
Riposta. 10 Uribble). 6 to 5, } to s.;
Rrizz. l13 CKelsay). to l. Time.
i:OS as. All Aglow. Cortez. Mr..
Kruter and White Crown also ran.
Fourth Race - Three-year-ol Ids
aud up: claiming; $500: 6 furlongs.
Ed Garrison. los CPenman). & to 5.
10 D. TO = t1b'Ntr. l'o Ni-IibpltI'
to s. / to 3; Carl Roberts, Ill,
(CarrolD. to >. Time. l:l3 3-5.
Counsel. Blanca. Timothy j. Hogan.
Elack Thong. Crumpsall and Serv-
Ice Flag also ran.
Fifth Race - Three year olds:
claiming: 500; l lie miles. Starky.
l06 CFieldsn. . to l. 4 to s. . to 5:
Drapery. IOl (Swart, to 5. to .;
Dixie Girl. 1O3 (Kennedy). to 5.
Time. l:4S l-5. Ava Il, Sol Gilsey
and Jose de Wales also ran.
Sixth Race-For s-ycar-olds and
up: claiming: 500: Lie miles.
Melvin. l02 Penman), : to 5, to ?.
/ to 4: Dolph. 1Ol Pribble). to 8,
| to 5: Hocnir los tScheffels). to 2.
Time. l:46 20. Chincoteague, Eiszt
and Toy Along also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
Penn State Impresses
Western Grid Fans

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 3o.-Penn
tate's football team has ironed out
ne kinks from the long trip West and
,oach Hugo Bezdek expects to have
is men at top form by Saturday for
he game with the University Of Wash
1gton here.
His squad went through its second
rorkout yesterday and local gridiron
ans were impressed with the power
the visitors.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
Johnny Heisnlan to Get
Another Year at Penn

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 80. De-
mands Of New York alumni for the
release Of John Heisman. head foot
ball coach at the University Of Penn
sylvania, will be ignored by the ath-
letic authorities, 1t was reported here
today. From reliable sources il was
learned that Heisman would be in
charge Of football for at least another
year.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
Lexingtons Meet Trinitys.

The Lexington A. c, will meet the
Trinity A. c. Sunday, instead Of the
Circle A. c.. as. was stated last
night. The game will be played
on the Knickerbocker Field. All Lex
ington members are requested to be
present at the meeting Saturday
night a. $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
Crimson Nine to Go
South for Spring Work

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 80. -
Harvard's baseball squad will 60 South
for spring training again. 1t was an
nounced here. The team VIII play only
two games in the South, both against
Georgia Tech. The trip probably will
cover the period over the Easter
HOLIDAYS