davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Columbia Hurlers
Hit for Dozen Runs
BY Dartmouth Nine
Three Blue and hite
Mound Mem Fall in' On
slaught of Green Sluggers

Dartmouth won batting fest from
Columbia on South Field yesterday
afternoon, coming out on the long end
of II to score. Five pitchers went
to the showers during the melee. The
Hanoverians started their onslaught
early, scoring run in the first and
three more in the second. A home run,
a double, three singles, an error and
the winging of Kopf by Wunderlich
pushed the Green's total up to nine in
the fifth inning. They added insult to
injury by putting runner across in
the eighth and two more in the ninth.
Columbia showed signs of life all
through the contest but were able to
score only in the fifth and sixth frames.
Blake, who started for the Dart
mouth team, was effective for four in
nings, but weakened in the fifth and
went to pieces in the sixth. Only ex-
cellent fielding behind him kept the
Columbia team from pilng up the
score. In the fifth he hit Anderson,
plnch-hitting for Wunderlich, and
walked three of the next four men to
face him, forcing the victim Of one of
his slants in with the first Columbia
run. In the sixth frame he yielded a
double, two singles and two bases on
balls, and was finally sent to the
showers. Ross replaced him and two
men scored while he pitched.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Summary OF Euents
At Collegiate Meet
En Harvard Stadium,
TRACK EVENTS

1oo-yard dash--Won by NJ, NJ Kirksey,
Stanford second, lie Coney Lafayette; ;
Hutchinson University of California: fifth
IL H. B. Lever, University OF Pennsylvania,
22o-yard dash-won by Allen woodring.
Syracuse; second, lie Coney, Lafayette. /.
third. r. X. Hutchinson California
fourth. fourth. r; O. Dawson, Cornell; NTH. r. S,
Maxam. Pennsylvania. Time, 0:2l%
44o-yard run-Won by o. o. Hendrixson,
California; second, r. S. Maxam, Unver-
sity Of Pennsylvania third, w Stephen
si s9n. PRINCETON; fourth. H, Ray Rutgers;
Half mile-~Won by e. w. Eby, le' Univer- iSc
slty of Pennsylvania; second, A. b. sprott
University Of California; third, G, Bawden
ts assachqsetts Institute of Technology;
>. Cook Cornell. Time. 1861.
as sssona by L. j. l. Z hrogo g9nnG Gn
Cerstty Wera OF PENNSYLVANIA; third. D. F.
Strickler. Cornell; fifth. r. Crawford, La
Cornell; second. j. L. Romg. Penn state;
third, G.. NJ. Dorr, California; fourth, w
Cornell. Time, 1892.
12o-yard hurdles-Won by f. ]. Thorn
son, Dartmouth; second. c. krogness.
fourth. r.. w. Williams, Leland Stanford;
fifth, E. z. Smalley. University of Penn
sylvania. Time. o:1%tS.
j.
son; Dartmouth; second, L. Falk. Stan
ford; third, w. Wells, Stanford; fourth,
II. Meyers, Rutgers; fifth. e. r, Smalley,
University of Pennsylvania. Time, o:24ss.
FIELD EVENTS
Shot put-Won by j. A. Shelburn, Dart
mouth, distance, As feet 3h inches; sec
ond C. Halsey, Princeton, As feet S3s
inches; third. 7. G. Dinan, Holy Cross a.
feet 8 Is inches; fourth, j. r. Tolbert Har-
ward, a. feet 31s inches; fifth, r. E. Jor-
dan. Yale, 43 feet IL inches
High jump-Tie between r. w. Landon
Yale, and H. p. Muller, California, at
feet * inches; third, L. II. Brown Dart
mouth feet "a inches; fourth, tie be-
tween r: Williams, Stanford; w. II.
Lathrop, Cornell. and C. G. Krogness, Har-
ward.
Hammer throw-won by c. Dandrow
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
distance, 1871 feet Az inches; second j, F.
Brown, Harvard. 149 feet inch: third, T.
Speers, Princeton. 141 feet ! inch; fourth
L. H. Weld, Dartmouth. 140 feet s4
inches; fifth, T. D. Tootel, Bowdoin, 14o
feet / II inches.
Pole vault---Tie between A. G. Norris
California; r. w. Harwood. Harvard, and
G. D. Brown. Yale.a at ~ feet: fourth, tie
between X. M. Burt, Columbia and j. w
Temple, University of Pennsylvania, at Ii
feet inches.
Broad jump-won by e. O. Gourdin,
Harvard, distance. % feet 1O% inches;
second, c. G, Krogness, Harvard, % feet
rs inches; third. d. Lourie. Princeton, 90
Ieet rs inches; fourth, H. P. Muller
California, % feet az inches; fifth, r. S.
Grubo' Penn State, 2l feet inches.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Waseda University
Drops Close Game
To n. Y. University
Japanese Players Outhit vi
Diets but Hirshfield
Pitches Well i'm Pinches

New York University's baseball team
took a hard-fought game from the
Waseda University team. Of Toxic, yes
terday afternoon on Ohio Field by the
score of 6 to 4. The Japs outhit the
local nine, but were unable to bunch
them. The visitors were not without
rooters. as there was large body of
their alumni on hand as we'll as jap
anese residents of the city.
N. Y. U. drew first blood in the
fourth. Sawyer led off by drawing a
pass. Flynn's double sent the catcher
to third. The Waseda backstop threw
to second to get Flynn, who had a big
lead. Sawyer started home and was
trapped, but finally slid in safely
under the catcher.
Weinheimer walked and Flynn went
in on a passed ball. Hirshtield also
drew free pass, and Arita was der
ricked in favor of Tahaguchi a left
handler. Ferguson dropped a sacrifice
IN front of the plate and Weinheimer
tailed. Goeller also bunted, but Hirsh-
field was out at the plate. Bates got a
life on the pitchers poor throw and
Goeller scored when the shortstop
dropped the throw to get Bates steal
ing,
The visitors came back with three in
the next frame. Kuji started with an
out. Matsumotu got base when he
was hit. A passed ball gave him sec
ond, and Ishii took first when Sawyer
dropped the last strike. On a double
steal Matsumotu scored, and on Katos
single lshii went to third. Kubota
smashed to left, scoring both.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Princeton and Cornell
Ready to Entertain
British Universities

RoSToN, May 28.- Details fo,
holding the international ~
ford-Cambridge VS.. Cornell Primo.
ton dual track meet were completsd
here at a conference of officia,s =.
the Princeton and Cornell team,
The meet will be held at Trav,rv
Island, the summer home Of n.
New York Athletic Club, on eitbs,
July % or 20.
All other details were settled ,n.
cluding events, scoring system and
final training plans. First nIacs.
only will count, as is the custom in
English varsity games, and the Dro
gram will be the same as that :.
YaleHarvard sOxford. Cambrids.
games in Harvard Stadium The nrs.
ceding week.
Cornell and Princeton athletes
will be given a months vacation
from training after the intercoI.
legiate contests at Cambridge this
afternoon, but will report to Train.
ers Jack Moakley and Keene Fitz.
patrick at Ithaca and Princeton. re.
spectively, the first week in Julv.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Fordham Nine Defeated
By Niagara Team, 5-4

Fordham University baseball fans,
who thought that the Maroon nine had
completely recovered from it's re-
cent slump when it trounced the strong
Georgetown team last Thursday, we're
little premature in their Judgment
At least the local aggregation suffered
a serious relapse yesterday afternoon.
when it lost a slovenly played contest
to Niagara University on Fordham
Field, by the score of 5 to 4.
Culloton, who occupied the mound
for the Maroon team, was decidedly
off form. He allowed ten hits in the
seven innings that he was in the box,
but costly errors in the infeld were
the real cause of the defeat. Hayden,
the visitors pitcher, was hit even
harder than was his rival, yielding
dozen safeties, but he managed to hold
the Fordham batters at bay when hits
would have counted.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
kumagae Winner Over
ThrOckmortOn i'm 3 Sets

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, May 28--
In tennis exhibition match here to-
day Ichiya Kumagae, the Japanese ex-
pert, who will represent his native
country in the Davis Cup competition
this summer, won over n. A. Throck-
morton, of New York, in straight sets.
The scores were 6--2, 6-3, Cd.
The Japanese star was the more con-
sistent player of the two, and he took
the first two sets rather easilv.
Throckmorton braced in the third set
and showed flashes of fine form, but he
was finally forced to accept defeat.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

- Totals SO l3 10 27S2 Totals. 800. "a $ 7 "a A
81. stephens College 1 3 l O o. 8
G. c. N. Y........ 2 0 0 3 0 x-13
First base on errors-st Stephens. /;
81 Z. n. Y.,, 2. Two base hit-Anderson'
Ihree- base hits--Litt. Wllwarth Home
r1uns-,n,Raslin. Cowling sacrifice hitHRels hiRlne
~. SACRIFICE fy-Litt. Stolen bases-H.
1ralg ~, Salz 90, Kelly, Lift (2), Ander-
I-eft on bases-St. Stephens 4 c. c. n. Y
I; T. co! Double gu e. - uplay-r.Anderson to Raskin
Ios1i 6aHes on baiis-Of Anderson, Z; off Col
wen. o. struck out-By Anderson 3: by
Colwell, 4. Hit by pitcher-By Anderson
1Coiweli) Wild pitches-Anderson. Colweu
haik-TAndeTson. Passed ball-Murray
Hlts-On Colwell. 5 in 8 innings; off And
erson, In 9 innings Umpires-Tone and
Barry. Time of game-1:5O
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
The score::
COLUMBIA
DARTMOUTH
Iotals 30 27 IA 8 Totals. Al 10 Is 81 IL 8
'Batted for Wunderich in fifth inning.
tBatted for Price in sixth inning
+Batted for Caswell in ninth inning

columbia .......... 0 O1 0 O. 4
dartmouth .,...... 0 o 5 l 2-12
~ Two-base hits-Clark, Watt, Robertson
home runs-Caswell, Robertson. stolen
sesrkopf. Moeschen, Ross. Sacrifice
mr. thiitt-5brqphy First base on errors-Coium-
nia, Z; Dartmouth 3. Left on bases-Co-
lu1pia, ~. , O. Dartmouth, 6. Base on balls
SH Wunderlich, /; off Blake, Z; off Ross
~, ae, Slts-off Wunderlich, in innings;
Ross, in 1-3. Struck out-By Wunderh rh
@ nch. ]; by Ross /. Hit by pitcher-By
ah Wumaernch iGrundman, Kopf); by Blake
lAnaerSon). Double play-Blake to Nav
nard. Umpires-Watkin and Connollv-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

Pacific Coast Squad of Ten
Beats Harvard by Half Point
Hutchinson Places i'm Last Event of Day and West
erners Nose Out Crimson; Thomson, of Dart
mouth Only Double Winner i'm Harvard Stadium
By Jack Masters

BOSTON, 2sThe University of California
athletes intercollegiate
field championship America the Harvard Stadium
defeating half The 27a
mouth third Pennsylvania the defending champions
one-haf points
Not the history of the the
eighteen years Harvard
to
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Penn State Beaten
After Thirty-one
Victories i'm Row
slugging of Pennsylvania
Breaks Brilliant Baseball
Run in Eighth Inning

PHILADELPHIA, May 28.-After
winning thirty-one straight baseball
games, eleven of them last year, Penn
sylvania State College went down to
defeat for the first time this season at
the hands of the University of Penn
sylvania by the score of to 2.
The score was tie from the third
inning to the eighth, when Pennsyl-
vania won by scoring two runs on hard
hitting.
Tho scoco,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Yale Nine Beats Cornell
In Close Came. 3 tn I

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 28.-The
Yale baseball team defeated Cornell.
3 to /, here to-day through faster team
play in the pinches. Durant starred
for Yale: He scored two runs, fielded
faultlessly and stole q base.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Annapolis Eight Easily Takes
Feature Race ofHenteyR Regatta
Union Boat Club, of Boston, Finishes Ahead of Penu
Oarsmen i'm Stewards Cup Event; Princeton
Captures Junior Classic and Navy PIebes Score
By Jack Lawrence

PHILADELPHIA May 28Dick Glendons magnificent Annan
eight that must be regarded VERY L
the when it
Club Boston, the Pennsylvania var
Pennsylvania varsity.
The three the Stewards Challenge fea.
Henley regatta held this over the bi
SchuYkl
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Totals. 80 l2 1s 27 u II Totals. 4o6l427l1
sBatted for Bayne in fourth inning.
TBatted for Richmond in fifth inning.

~, @Batted for Van Glider in ninth inning.
Cleveland 81 ....,..... 0 2 o o 8 o o---12
St Louis .......,,. 2 o l o / / o.
TWO base hits-Evans, Gardner Johns
ION. Gerber. McManus. Three base hit
Earl smith Home runs-Stephenson Earl
smith. Sacrifice--Johnston (2), Sewen
Bases on balls-of Mails. s; off Roland, s:
OF on bayne 2: off Van Glider. 3. Hts--On
NAILS, IL in innings; Caldwell, l in /;
mond l in !; Van Glider. in A. Struck
out-.By Mails, s; by Bayne, 3: by Rich
mono, Ihona, by Van Glider g. Winning
pltcher-Mails. Losing pitcher-Boland
umplres-oMoriarity and Evans. Time of
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
c. C. N. Y. Captures Loose
Game From St. Stephens

Ragged playing by both teams
marked the baseball victory of c. C.
N. Y, over st. Stephens College yes
terday in the Lewisohn Stadium. The
score was l3 to 8. The Lavender play
ers got fifteen hits for a total of
twenty-one bases, and stole thirteen
bases. Paskin's hitting and fielding
featured the game. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Totals. Al II 81 IL 3 Totals. o.. 3778a 10

TBatted for Killefer in ninth inning
St. Louis .,.s 2 o o 0 s-s
chicago .....0 0 0 OF
?, Two base hits-McHenry. Grimes. Stock,
Home runs-Sullivan. Grimes. stolen base
-heleher. Observation-Disclosures, Mann.
Double play-Hollocher and Terry. Left
on pases-St Louis. 9; Chicago. 10. Bases
on oails-Of Schupp. 3; off Riy1ere. 2; Of
vaughn. |; off Walker. > Hits-of
SSesh1pp, in innings (none out in third;
S, or Riviere. 0 in . (none out in ffthl off
walker, in 5. Hit by pitcher-By Vaughn
SLaYan). Struck out-3y Vaughn. "a by
SSyceihi9pp, by Riviere. / by Walker. 3,
wig pitches-Riviere. 3. Winning pitcher
M ~. alker OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Hart.
Time of game-2:25.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
College Baseball
yEsTERnAY,s Rrsurra

Penn. a; Penn State, 2.
Dartmouth, IL; Columbia, 4.
Niagara, 8, Fordhana, A..
Army. 8; Navy, 2.
Harvard. q; Princeton. no inninss).
Holy Gross, Z; Georgetown, 2.
Colby. 4; Bates. o.
Brown, 8; Colgate, g.
c. c. N. T., Is; st. Stephens. 8.
Yale freshmen, 23; Andover, 4.
swarthmore, o; Rutgers, s.
Boydoin. y; Maine, o.
Illinois, 81; Michigan, 2.
Boston College, 81 Vermont. s.
West virginia. 6SePittsburgh, g.
Illinois, 3 Michigan, 2.
Princeton &reshmens O.: Harvard xrsah
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Redlegs Again Humble
League-Leading Pirates

PITTSBURGH, May 28.-Cincinnati
made it two out of three by taking to-
days game from Pittsburgh, to 8, in
ten innings. Manager George Gibson
of the Pittsburgh club said that he
would protest the game, owing to a de-
cision on a dead ball thrown into the
visiting players bench.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Mails Pitches Indians
To Victory Over Browns

ST. LOUIS, May 28.-"Duster" Mails
proved effective in the pinches and
Cleveland's world champions took their
third straight game from St. Louis to-
day, IL to g. The biting of Johnston
and Earl Smith featured.
The scorn.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Cardinals Whip Cubs
Twice i'm Doubleheader

CHICAGO. May 2S.-St Louis won
both games Of a double-header from
Chicago to-day by scores of s to and
9 to 2, respectively. Dilhoefer was or
dered out of the first game by Umpire
Mc;Cormick for disputing third strike
called On him. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
The Score
l3 . Totals. S3 7 o s24 10 8

stolen bases-Dasher, French (2), Har-.
CD. Sacrifice hy-Humphreys Three
oase hit-Rawings. Home runs-Wilhide
Storck. Double plays-Storck (unas-
BY McGrath, i by Fle1ning, q by Gaines
y oy Cragin. !. Bases on balls-OH Nc
Grath, 4; off Fleming. g. off Cragin, 3.
Hlts--Oh McGrath in 2 innings off
Fleming. in innings; off Niemeyer, 2
in 2 innings; off Cragin, in innings: off
Gaines, in innings. Wild pitch
Cragln Hit by pitcher-By McGrath
meyer (Bonnett) Left on bases--Army,
q Navy. g. Winning pitcher-Cragin.
Umpires-Johnstone and Mcbride Time
2:45.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Swarthmore Beats Out
Rutgers Nine bv 5-3

= NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., May 2S.-
Swarthmore defeated Rutgers at base
ball here this afternoon, to 3, in an
exciting and welI-played game Earn
sham twirled fine ball for the visitors
Flynn, the Rutgers pitcher, was found
Tor htteen hits, but he was effective
with men on the bases.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
sBatted for Glazner in eighth inninei ms -
+6an Tor Rohwer in eighth inning.
+6atteQ Tor Adarr in

-. AoA ~nddliS IN tenln inning.
PPiiSs'Saasf Pi!5s6aPsh 9 z 9 9 ID 5-s
,,+t Ewo- base hit - Cutshaw. Three base
NiII[--Rousn. Home run-Bohne. SACRIFICES
T|hopf, Carey Bohne, Tiernny Grimm
Douole LOUD plays-Fonseca, Daubert and Fon-
seta, bonne. Wingo and Fonseca; Wingo
huque. Wingo and Bohne. Lett on bases
ha IHisnc5nnati, y IN, S; Pittsburgh. s. Bases on
0e 0aefigMOn III, Luque, off Glazner. 4. Hits
! IN 2-3 off Glazner, In 8: off Adams
1.;i IN q Hit by pitcher1Iuque (Maran-
snIe); Struck out--By Luque 9; By Glaz-
ner. /; by Adams. l. Winning pitcher
Manpquard II Losing pitcher--Adams. Umpires
brennan and Emslie. Time-2: :Nl
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

SECOND CAME

TWO base hits - KeIleher Clemons
SScnultz CD. Three base hit--Fournier.
StoIen bases-Smith. Fournier (2). Stock.
McHenry, Terry. Lavan. Double play
Fournier and Lavan. Left on bases-st;
LOUIS. 3; Chicago 4 Bases on bals-0T
Haines. 4; by Cheeves A. Umpires-Hart
ana McCormick. Time rs
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Totals. 3s41227 II 4 Totals. so5lO27I02

TWO base hlts-Malley, Cousineau. Three
base hits-Marnell. Norris. Mcdonald
Sacrifice hits-Guarpieri, Hayden. Stolen
6ases-P Manley. Marnell (2>. Buckley,
Sousineau Left on bases-Fordham, i o !;
Niagara, s. Bases on balls-On Hayden,
z. Struck out-By Culloton. g. by White,
J. by Hayden, /. Wild pitch-Hayden.
Hits-Of Culloton, 10 in innings: off
White, in 2. Umpires--Lewis and Hart
Time of game-2:10.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
CORNELL.
Totals. -, 81 524l4 Totals s03eo7
sBatted for Cowan in ninth inning
IBatted for Fritz in ninth inniIkg
{Batted for Schreiner in ninth inninn

UorneI1...... 0 o ii
yale. ........ o 2 0 x-3
Stolen bases-Crane, Eddy. Duran,
Sacrihces-Durant Hickey. Double play
sloan and Herman. Left on ba ses-Cornell
8: off Robinson, A. Hit by pifcher@DRv
schresner (Durant). Struck outfit
Scnreiner, ] by Robinson. .. Wild pitcH-
ROBINSON Passed baii---Kernan rImpfrea
--Rorty and Murphy. Time--Two hours
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
w. Va. Outplays Panthers

MORGANTOWN, ". Va, May 28.-
West Virginia defeated the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh nine in the opening
noon 8 to .. The Panthds were
clearly outplayed in all der. htments
and baffled by Woods in tho D ,heg.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Harvard Nine Routs
Tigers i'm Ten Tnninos

PRINCETON, N. j., May 28.-After
being shut out for eight innings to-
day, Harvard staged batting rally bv
tieing the score in the ninth inning
and winning out against Princeton in
the tenth, to 2 Good hitting won
the game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

Two-base hit-Maher. Three base hit
Lightner Sacrlfce-Whitehill. Double
plays-Korb to Ullery to Killinger; Sui
liven to Whitehill to Sullivan. stolen
bases-Maher. Shriver, Sullivan, Korb.
Mouradlan. Struck out-By Larson. I. bv
Thomas, s. Bases on balls-Off Larson. 4.
off Thomas, 2. Hit by pitched ball
Mouradan.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
HarvaSl Scores at Tennis

NEW H6b EN-, Conn. May 2S.-Har-
ward defeated Yale in q tennis match
here today by score of s to 4,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

Harvard. o o o 0 . 2-4
Princeton. o o o o o %
Earned runs-Harvard, /; Princeton /
sacrifice hits--Gorman, Mcnamara. F,r
mons, Goode. Stolen bases-Gromun Con-
ION Hit by pitched ball--By Mareetts
tEmmons), by Goode (Fisher). Struck out
balls--Off Goode. 81 off Margetts, 8. Double
plays-Lincoln TO Owen. Berg to MacPbee
to TO COOK. Left on bases-Harvard. =:
Time of game-2.10. "4'
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
rotals. 40 5l4 "a Q 4

SS,warthmore % o 3 lis
Rutsers ,,..O o 0 o c--s
Thre base hit--wood. SSscrihce sy-por-
I'll III struck out -Earashaea. I. ty
3 3 ull, isnss, .; bakes on aalls--llM EarnshaaA
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

Southern Association
Atlanta, 4; Memshis, o.
birmingham, a; Chattanooga, 8.
Nashville. 2; New Orleans, as
Llttle Rock. @: Mobile. O.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
HARVARD
Totals. 81 80 lOl Totals. :. 80 27 so )

ap " ~ 10'HIH''' % : oU u
Ran for Blair in ninth inning.
IBatted Tor Hallock in tenth inning.
!Batted for Keyes in tenth inning.
sbatted for Margetts in tenth inning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
BIG BROTHERS IN
 PRACTICAL WORK
Wonderful Strides Are Made in Elk Movement for Welfare of
 Boys.

The Big Brother movement as q whole is helping to mould the history of our nation to stamp the character and genius of it's people; and the Big Brother movement is having and will have it's effect upcn the lives and characters of people of every commit nity.
 The object of the movement is to help the boy of the streets by build ing up his normal nature through the power of friendship, to help the boy when in difficulty, to advise him when he does have proper guidance at home, to develop his better nature, and to mould him into useful ,ti- zen. The object of the movement is attained by providing each boy with a Big Brother, a friend to whom h, can go with his troubles and be sdre of sympathy and helpful advice. And a service of this kind helps the Big Brother os well as the Little Brother, for it is real service, and the man gets as much help and joy out of it as the boy.
 By doing this work the Elks are engaged in building new temples in commemoration of Elkdom. They are by far the most magnificent ever at tempted by them. Neither the storm nor tempest, time or tide can mar or destroy their beauty. They are erect ing them upon the principles or foln dation stones of charity, justice, brotherly love and fidelity. They have chosen as their sites the hearts of little children.
 Few people actually grasp the real significance of and magnificence of the Big Brother movement of the Or der of Elks. The report of the B 9 Brother committee to the late grand lodge showed what wonderful strides have been made, showed that the movement, although still in it's infan cy is beyond the experimental stage, and that it is now an assured success. The committee reported that about 1000 lodges, and that more than 15,- coo boys are being looked after and helped by Big Brothers. And, in ad- dition to looking after boys, some of the lodges have extended the field to provide for deserving girls.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-22
Sheep Feeding Experiment
Started in Saguache County

me death or sheep
Several
mead OF lambs and made San Luis
$4,000
ea lhis condition is due the
up FOR several
avail This of
cultural college
wilson and have bought 500 lambs
OF
weeks He has hired assist i'm in makn
ne mas also installed In the office of the
in
order to discover
ents for purchasing rabbits
oohood OF 100000
demonstration of
lambs This will a Thus
farmer of the valley should be
carried will
divided into bands of 100 each Each band
band Will be
Others will be
hay and another band will
IN them gradually 1t hoped
sponsbe the
tSaguache County
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-22
San Luis Valley Potato
Show at Center Nov. 4 and S

hua san Luis Valley
potato show held
ana VIII
money will
value Many Of the
hs season with the
WHICH the W.
titled seed Last OF Center But
'he party fat wins this will n
VIII be better
estants VIII be increased The of
VIII include addresses by Lou D.
v" H. on Farmer Putnam other
the potato world There will be potato
Tor
the valley There
Hughes
cup mentioned The
peore becomes his
VIII have his
OF the
quay or
ing competent judges
out potatoes to the goal
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-22
U. S. FOREST SERVICE
PRESENTS FIRE CASE

A Mr.. Nash. a timber operator in
the vicinity OF Sargents. Colorado,
camped at the foot Of Marshall
Pass on Poncha creek on Friday
night. last. In leaving. the next
morning, he neglected to completely
extinguish his camp fire. Mr.. Cuenin
learned OF it, put 1t out. got de-
scription of the outfit and traced 1t
through to the San Luis valley.
Ranger Shropshire. stationed at
villa Grove, was able to locate the
party Monday morning, and brought
, him back to Salida Mr.. Nash said
he was willing to plead guilty. and
was asked to tell his story to Judge
Catlin. which he did Immediately
: The judge asked him to contribute
$40 to the Chaffee country road
and school fund, and to pay the
: costs of the case, amounting in all
TO $50.
No damage had actually result
ed from the fire. but owing to the
heavy damages each year through
out the country from forest fires,
most OF which are due to careless
ness, the Forest Service is pros
ecutinE all cases OF this kind with.
out exception. regardless OF the per.
sons standing or position in the
community. in an effort to reduc.
. the annual losses from this source
--Salida Record.