davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion., 1921-12-21
SETTING UP
THE TREE

@T ALMOST every corner grocer's
stands can be purchased very
cheaply that will hold the Christ
mas tree firmly in position.
The simplest Of these consists of a
cro.spiece OF wood raised a little from
the foor by wooden supports and hav-
ing hole In the center to insert the
trunk of the tree.
More elaborate ones take the form
of wooden square, painted bright
red and surrounded by low wooden
railing.
Country dwellers who cannot pur-
chase these trees at the corner store,
but have to cut them in the nearest
wood lot, must devise some other way
OF holding the Christmas tree in posi-
ton.
The easiest way to do this, II the
tree is not too large and heavy, is to
insert the trunk into the hole through
the bottom of a wooden box. and
either paint this box green or red or
cover it with green or red paper.
A starch box will hold up a small
tree perfectly, but a somewhat larger
box must be chosen for one Of larger
growth If, In spite Of all precautions,
the tree seems too heavy and Is in
clined to wobble, weight the box on
either side with heavy stones. Some
times the box Is filed with sand, the
| trunk planted in that, and then the
wooden cover nailed In place to make
all very solid.
II one has any talent for carpentry,
even Of the toughest sort, an effective
| support can be made by mailing two
pieces of wood in the shape OF q
square cross, holding the tree upon
this and mailing cleats to both tree
and support until It stands firmly.
A very pretty effect can be obtained
by covering the support Of the tree
and the floor directly around 1t with
white cotton batting on which silver
tinsel, called "rain" In most shops, has
heen sprinkled. This makes the tree
look as If il were growing In bunch
OF snow glittering in the sun.
Decorah public opinion., 1921-12-21
Ginuer Cookies.

Cream together one cupful Of suga
and one cupful of shortening. Ad
two tablespoonfuls of molasses, or
teaspoonful Of ginger and a whole eg
well beaten. Stir two teaspoonfuls q
soda in half a cupful of boiling waite
Sift in a teaspOonful of baking pOwde
with enough -four to make sof
dough. Roll out and bake far apar
so they will not run together
Decorah public opinion., 1921-12-21
gnblit Opinion,
BY HARRY J. GREEN,
~0~0~0-NJ~~~-~O~~-~0-~~0-~ ~~0~~--~-~~~-~~~-~-~O.
DECORATE, IOWA, DEC. 2I, 1921
How Every Man Can Helm

How many of you men under
whose eyes these words fall, known
of boy just growing up who seems
to have no ambition; who either goes
duly through his days or is plainly
as reckless of the things of to-
morrow as he was of the things of
yesterday.
Are you, who knows such a boy
too busy, sir, to take a real interest
I'm that growing young fellow
Don't you know that what that boy
needs as much as anything else at
his stage in life is a friendly advance
from somebody older; that he needs
advice not given as mere advice but
quite plainly from a sincere desire to
be of SERVICE to him and to his
future?
Do not feel that the boys father
and his mother are enough. God
knows that they try to do their best
by their boy, but the fact is father
and mother have been advising and
governing him all his life and the
young fellow takes it from them as
a matter of monotonous duty and
dull home routine. When he is 16
TO Is or 10, he needs something
more; he needs rub from the world
MzU 1i.~I
without, and If the rub is friendly,
good natured and manly, all the bet
ter for the boy.
Man, the touch you give that boys
acquaintance may mean a good cit
izen or a bad citizen a few years
hence. Forget his surliness; forget
even seeming stupidity-they may
be masks that cover the yearning foi
an understanding heart.
But whatever you do, Mr.. Bus!
Man, take notice of your neighbor
growing boy when he is in your vic
Unity or when you meet him.
cheerful word and a smile will g
along way even if you haven't tim
to stop and talk to him as one ma
to another.
Decorah public opinion., 1921-12-21

'eThe farmer who has made any
speculative investments during the
last two years considers himself
lucky" observes the Davenport
Times.
Decorah public opinion., 1921-12-21
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body
fr,i of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
&, order by regularly taking
Decorah public opinion., 1921-12-21
Iemon and Sardlnes

A little lemon juice is an =
ment 10 the sardine miy'1""
Decorah public opinion., 1921-12-21
GOLD MEDAL
ahkRlEM ON
" AN.15U44H ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
Hyer, bladder and uric acid troubles, the
enemies of life and looks. In use since
1896 All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
Decorah public opinion., 1921-12-21

-
The
and w
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notify q
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ference
The b.
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noon adj
1880 l.
1921.
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man.
All me
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count of
sonal pre- |
for the y
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countv q
the count
fror, tho
the Prin |
OF warrnr
The boz |
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Moved
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rants ra
nent OF s |
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Lexington Entries

First race tpurse $1,000; claiming; all
.fss orc six Wa Ews3 s Nf u.s.
The yirgnlan, III; Betsinda. III Meliora,
iii sssIs FFi1t RUBY vi I'LL IadFf pFSn5 IL fors fi9
Light. ia; Our Alice. 1oS .Bounding
Through. los; Oraioggo, III.
Second Race tpurse, $1,000; claiming
Through. io4; .orma Dale 1o7, 'Image.
1oe; Tulalin, l09; Radiola, 1Os; Little
Polly 100: oolala, 1os; Tom Craven. 112,
salamander. III; Bright Trash. 100.
Third race (purss. $1,000; claiming
Isosa o
'Cem Theisen. lo7: 'Bermont. lo7, Chaco-
let. 1os; Eastward Princess, los; Sandy
Black Watch II. 115. Also eligible: Owos-
so, 115; Caetle Reagh, l1a Tenelee. 112;
Romper, 1e9.
Fourth race (purse. $1,000: claiming
eighthl-'Miss Neil. ss: sDancing spray.
l02; 'Plus Ultra. 1o2; Rep, 10S.
Fifth race (The Danvilie; purse, $1,000:
allowances; two year-olds; Futurity course)
-Omnpotent. Ios tMoon Winks, 1o6
hTsht es ASIA ,19s 49, tnont 5Oy
idd tTreasgreT Ics c9mmander MeMsekin.
Sixth race (The Harrodsburg; purse.
$1,000, allowances: three year-oids and
upward; milo and sixteenth)-Fair
FIorin.- 1o5 British Maid. 1867 Sagamook,
los; Tharon. loS Travcsty. 112.
Seventh race (purse, s1oo0; claiming
three year-olds and upward; mile ard a
sixteenth )-Penweli. os: Miss Prosperity,
g.; Countess ss; Peggy Martin. 90;
'Marse John. 1904; sNelle York 104: Ring
Rose 1o6; Larat, 107. amanda, 1o7; u.
c. Stone, 110; Jack Straw. liz: Bond. 115
Also eligible; 'MontAlo. 90; Miss Dora, 9s
apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Motor Cop Wins Laurel
Feature i'm Easv StvIe

LAUREL, Nd, Oct. 27.-Commander
j. K. L. Ross's great racer, Motor Con.
romped home winner Of the fourth race
the feature event here this afternoon.
An unfortunate accident occurred in
the running of the fifth race when COL
tiletti, on Sedge, the favorite, bumped
into Meuse, who had been made the
medium of a heavy plunge, knocking
Coney off the latter and badly bruising
up the youngster. Sedge went on and
won, but was disqualified for the oc-
currence and Champlain placed first.
The results:
Special event (for three-year-oIds and
United States government, or officers of
the United States Army; one mile and an
eeigmihh'-Almin9' eamh1 Ain 10 (Lieutenant Nc,
GambrilN, second; Jay Bird. 165 (Major
Koch). third. Time, 1904 Hermana also
ran. No mutues SOLD.
First race Cor two-year -olds; allow
$500 and $3.50, won: Yashmak, 1os fPen.
mani; $40 and s2.7o second; Griselda,
John Morrill,. Mrs Grundy, Charlotte
Smith. Harmonious Rodney and Royal
charlie also ran.
Second race (steeplechase; for four-year-
sl,5o0: about two miles)-1nhdel ii. l47
tCheyne), s5.4o, - and sa.7o, won: Kettle
145 (o.Connor), $3.50 and $3.50, second
1857. New Haven. Prosit. BLY, and Bryan
OLynn also ran.
Third race (for three-year- olds and up
ward selling; purse, ,sl,soo; one mile and
s4so safsen5aosEooa ssso ana ss7e III IN .s swaT
lveitch). $3.50 and ssso. second; Galiot'
7ol aFr1aley}; s7.ao third. Time l:4s rs.
gar. Edna D.. Franc Tireur and American
Soldier also ran.
Fourth race (handicap: for three year
oi olds and and inward claiming; purse. $500;
$3.50. s3lo and $3.50 Won; servitor. ''i, i15
tColtilett), $3.50 and $500, second; Saga
more; 81 Lang). $3.50. third Time.
Nephew, Yorkst and Kings Champion also
ran.
Fifth race for maiden two-year-olds;
,,s purse. sl,soo; ave and a half .furlongs)--
and $3.50. second; Montara. ia (Johnson),
-. third. Time. 1907 2-5: Gypsy Joe.
sedss also ram sesse n.ssa cn and
was disqualified FOR fouling Meuse
Sixth race (handicap; for three-year-
olds and upward; claiming; purse. 1880;
one mile ana an eiEhth)--Lady Lillian, 9S
tLange. $500 and out. won: Joan of Arc
90 tPenman). out. second Chinnie Walsh
lo4 Nowe), out. third. Time. 1853.
Seventh race (for three -year-olds and
upward: selling; purse, $500; one mile
and seventy yards)-Pastoral Swain, ll0
lLang) 1870. s3.T0 and $24o. won; King
John. ITO tBoyle). $3.50 and $25o. second
The Lamb, 1l6 (McTaggart). s2.so. third.
Time. 1:45. The Enquirer Natural, sEelen
Atkin and sAssumpton also ran-
coupled Rorris and Buckley entry.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Ruth Turns Actor
For Paltry 100000;
Threatens to Sing
Bambino Rushes to Town
to Sign Contract; Denies
He Had Date With Landis

Babe Ruth, champion home-run hit
ter Of all time, returned unexpectedly
to this city yesterday afternoon on q
business trip which landed him the
fancy sum of $60,000---or at least pros
poets for the same.
The big Bambino signed with the F.
B. Keith interests for vaudeville en-
gagement of twenty weeks at $4,000
week. He will begin his tour in the
Boston Theater on Monday, November
T. and week later will come to the
Palace Theater, this city. Ruth will
be teamed with Wellington ("Duke")
Cross, who is at present in Pittsburgh
doing a song, dance and monologue
chatter. The pair purpose to pull
rapid-ire comedy repartee. The Babe,
on the side, is to sing song or two.
Harry Weber will have charge of
Ruth's theatrical career, and left with
rehearsals with Cross will start at
once. The Babe answered hurry call
yesterday and rushed in from West
chester, Pa, where he and Mrs. Ruth
had been visiting at the home of Herb
Pennock, southpaw of the Boston Red
Sox.
Before he left for the West Ruth
corrected story out of Chicago to the
effect that he had broken an engage
ment with Judge K. NJ. Lands, com
missioner Of baseball. No such ap-
pcintment had been made, he said. His
statement was verified by dispatch
from Chicago in which Commissioner
Lands stated very positively that he
had made no appointment with Ruth.
Colonel T. L. Huston, half owner Of
the Yankees, left with party of
friends yesterday afternoon for short
vacation at Dover Hall. He expects
to return within a week or ten days
While at the famous shooting resort
the colonel, who will superintend the
construction of the Yankees new play
ing field, will pass finally on plans and
specifications. 1t is planned to begin
work on the new field some time early
next month.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Laurel Entries

First race Cfor two-year-old fllies: maid
Ms; six furlonEs)-Little Black Sheep,
ls Finsry. lis; Miss Enma G., 115; Prud
~ 10; The VenE sance, lis. Jacquelta.
lie; Calistoga, IFS; Maryland Belle. 115.
second race tfor three-year- -olds and up
y. vard; claiming, one mile)-sPeggy Rives,
VI 'Benguli. 1o7; 'Frederick the Great.
~; camouhage. 112 .Norford.s Choice.
": 'Sugarmint. 10s sNorth Shore, 9S;
,,ssusnrose, lo4; 'Osgood. III; st. Germain
Ttasd racs (for two-year-olds; claiming
Y fnriongs)-Moco, 1os: 'Grace Mayors
~ Simplicity, 1903: sMax Gold. 101: Ex-
m.s ~ Me, 100; sBountiful. "a; "Ultimata.
Fourth Fourth race (for three. year olds and up
smrd. claiming: one milo l-'Humpy. 1ol
,ylo sinner. III; sNancy Ann. 104; 'Titania
~; The Decision. 112; sSpearlene, 107;
rslr Jack. lo7; sBin Huniey. 1o7; 'Who
Cares, ia
Fifth race (handicap: for all ages; six
,wsliongs)-vibrate, 100; Cahgula, 10S; 'Oil
AAn ~; Sailing B.. iii.
,.ssh axsh race tfor three -year-olds; six fur
,ssssssI,nr-Wrack ,ss.s Grass, 1o5:. Dark Horse
az n,,.,f POLY Ann. 1906: tDuc de Morny. los; los
xx1ole los; Faunus. 1l3, Caltgula, los
ss'xson, los. tSpalding l. Jenkins entry.
seventh race (for three-year r-olds and
xsvsrd; claiming; mile and a quarter -
s.. u. King. 113: +Veteran. 110; summer
s%skh l1S: sDevildog. 1fo: "king Trojan.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Centility Startles
Lexington Talent;
Miss Joy Beaten
Famous Filly Brings Gloom
to Followers as I8-to-I
Shot S cores Victory

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct 27.-There is
gloom In Kentucky tonight. Montfort
Jones's great two-year-old Ally Miss
JOY met defeat for the first time at
Lexington this afternoon, after having
been virtually played off the boards to
win the twelfth running Of the Breed
ers' Futurity.
Light rainfall throughout the after
noon affected the attendance greatly,
but those that attended the races
played Miss Joy and Fair Phantom,
who were coupled, the latter also being
a good mudder. With six of the orisi-
nal twelve entrants scratched, it
looked as if the Jones pair held the
race at their mercy, but when it came
to running Gentility made runaway
affair Of it at long odds. Startle being
second and John Finn third.
The results:
First race (purse $1,000; for three-year-
Taiisman. loT On. Garner). s.. $40 and
ss and asra ssSe se hasy lo7 aaT ms2
row. Cozette. Mabel G., Pyx and Uncle
Veto also ran
Second race (purse. $1,000; for maiden
Dad, lis (Barnes), $3.50 $3.50 ana $3.50,
won; Bonero Blue. 112 (Smith). sss and
$3.50 second; Canny Lady. l07 (Scobie),
ss,1o @ccsso third; Time "A rs. Hester Ann
Dream. Evening Stories, Ida McGee and
Bully Buttons also ran.
Third race (purse, $1,000; the Versailles
Furse; Tor three-year-ufds and upward; AL
1Gwansss' SIX y 80
1uscola. ss (McDermott). $3.50 third'
Time. IA 4-5: Jim Daisy aMarceila Boy.
aMle. ami Dazie, Royal Dick and White Star
Fourth race tpurse. 81 900; the I,afav.,t.
Hotel Handicap; for three-year-oIds and
verde ioa e. aarnes5 q n ssa'so.hs1nsed SEQ ssso ssd
Cweiner). out. third. Time, d:54 a.I .Ss
Rouieau also ran.
ritl Fifth race Uor two-year-olds: the
wel1ea owaneas Hunning u ao Brsedsrs' Futurity al
Gentility. 1ls (Bnrke). ss95o. $14 and s7.
won; Startle, 124 (Connollyj. s71o and
{5,sg' fS;sa second; John Finn. 127 (Pool). $3.50,
Joy and Fair Phantom also ran. aMonts
fort Jones entry.
Sixth race (purse. $1,000; for two-vear-
olds; claiming; one mile>-Rekeb. liz
aso1 rqop' ss '5S 5SccSa $40 and $3.50 won Lady
Time. AZ is orma Dale. iTvruv Turs 'Iiru R1n.
Deep and Billy Star also ran.
seventh race (purse, $1,000 for three.
sea5,Gds halfSaadv and upward claiming nils and
$3.50. $40 and 81. Won; Gonrmand ~.
tPauD, $3.50 and $500. second Non skjd az
w. w. eAnthony): $40. third. Time, 2:40
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Yankee "Salts''
To Build New
CupCl1alIengger
New I4O-Ton Schooner To-
Race BIuenose Next Year;
VIII Be Called Puritan

HALIFAX, n. s., Oct. 27-Gloucester
fishermen who attended the interna-
tional schooner races here are reported
to be planning a 140ton challenger for
the fishing trophy next year. The craft
would be named Puritan and would
have length over all Of 1877 feet, with
105-foot waterline.
Funds necessary TO build such craft
have been subscribed by Gloucester
men, among whom were Captain Jefery
Thomas, who viii be the Puritan's
skipper; Captain Benjamin Pine and
Captain Robert Wharton. They hope
to launch the Puritan next March and
send her to the banks for halibut.
The schooner Elsie, of Gloucester,
unsuccessful defender Of the north At
lantic fshermens trophy against the
Lunenburg schooner Bluenose, sailed
to-day for her home port.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
1ilden Displays Midsummer
Form in Defeating Richards
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Walker s. C.--Harry London VS..
Charley kohIer. fifteen rounds.
Madison Square Garden - Sailor
Friedman ys. Ernie Rice. twelve rounds.
18th Infantry - Terry Martin vs..
Sammy Butts. twelve rounds.
SATURDAY
9Th Infantry--Eddie Kicharts VS..
Jimmy Carlson, twelve rounds.
9th Regiment Arniory---Jimmy Day
VS.. Mickey PeiI, twelve rounds
Hunts Point s. C.--Joe Weber vs..
Johnny Reese. ten rounds.
Commonwealth 6. C.--Mike Nc
league VS.. X. o. Jaffc. twelve rounds.
Rink S. C.---Italian Joe Cans VS.. Dave
Rosenberg, Is rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Yonkers Billiard Player
Easy Victim of Hueston

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27-Thomas
A. Hueston, of Los Angeles, defeated
Arthur Church, of Yonkers, N. Y, 125
to 43 in thirty-three innings in TO-
days first game Of the national cham
pionship pocket billiard tournament.
Hueston's high run was 20 in the
ninth inning and Churchs ID in the
twenty second.
In the second afternoon match Mi
chael Kovach, Trenton. N. j., beat Je-
rome Keogh, Rochester, 1875 to lot in
thirty-seven innings, Kovach going out
with an unfinished run of 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Jockey Turner GiUes Widener
Colt Cleuer Ride at Hilltop
Original Celtic Flee
Branded as s'Outla,cs''

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27.-The
Original Celtics, who play Sun
day afternoons and evenings in New
York. have been declared outlaws by
the Eastern League. President Will
liam Schaffer, who il the Judge
Lands Of organized basketball, noti-
fed the various clubs to-day that
they will not be permitted to en-
gage in exhibition games with the
Ccltics.
The line-up Of the Ccltics Is COM
posed OF what was the cream Of the
Eastern League laet season. Nat
Holman. Ernie Reich, Horse Hag-
gerty and Johnny Beckman have
been ordered to report to the vari-
Gus Eastern League teams that claim
them, under penalty Of being branded
outlaws"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

Penn State meeting Harvard Georgia NAVY and Pitts
org has of the most varied schedules that
Will help the historian to check comparative values
one Shat may play important developing
pertaining the mythical fact that anv
such championship will definitely an un
portant detail long oratory its burning %
quence.
Penn. State and Georgia Tech.
The South has north before powerful machines Geor
gas spectacular invasion of being example
The meeting between Georgia Tech and Penn
the seasons classics both gaining ability that means
continued action When trn Kng and others
sdrift upon the field the u will very slight.
Where They Come From
Where do most OF the football stars fo?" exchange
New England is Of the developing camps Hardwck
Brickley, Mahan Casey all England products
But the West supplies the supply the
East Such Eastern stars Hefenge shevn horpe Am
Donely, Mcbride Talbot, ETC., were all from the
On Mr.. ame team Schulz Hefelfnger shevn
Hn and Thorpe all Western born
8 to in the mythical council.
In the game to-day SO many stars are ponnnc
out from sections that the angle ever
Has football twenty cand
freshman team alone Has
ball grown?
One Eastern Recovery
The East with Tden Gulford Mrs MALLORY has
large batch of loss ground regard golf
The with Evans had the umn ono
time, but the tide about to
light jolt for the West Jesse Gulford stopped
Harrison Johnston Chck Evans day
only up on Johnston The
hitter gaining the bulk of his advan
age two who had four the past
athletic development the land beyond the Mssinnq
What about Walter Johnson Dempsey Grover Alexander iris
Speaker Jess Willard eam the California football
Bill Johnston, Mrs Bundy?
The Vigil Revision
The heights by leading golfers kent
We're by suo
But they whale lesser riuuls
We're putting on the carpet rug
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
LOnsdale Belt
Holder Makes
Debut Tonight
Ernie Rice in First New
York Fight Against Sailor
Friedman at the Garden
By w. ]. Macbeth

The lightweight situation, 80 far as
desirable challenger for Benny
Leonard's crown is concerned, may be
cleared somewhat tonight at Madison
Square Garden, where Eme Rice
holder of the Lord Lonsdale belt, en-
blematic of the lightweight champion
ship of Europe, is to engage Sailor
Friedn y, of Chicago, in the star at
traction of fifteen rounds.
Rice is one Of the many English i'm
portations of Charles Harvey. He
comes greatly heralded But so did
Bombardier Wells and many other Eng
lishmen of our acquaintance who
turned sour the moment they went up
against Americas best
According TO Harvey and others who
have seen much of the Briton, Rice is
new edition Of the celebrated old
Elbows" McFadden. His chief claim
to glory, SO far as his American cam
paign is concerned is victory over
Richie Mitchell at Milwaukee fort
night ago. This victory, however, is
questionable, for Mitchell broke his
hand and had to quit The Milwaukee
press generally praised Rice's Ameri-
can debut, but stated that up to the
time of the accident Mr.. Mitchell was
holding his own with his English ad-
versary.
Sailor Has Beaten Tender
Good as he may be, Rice is not likely
to find any set-up in the Windy City
sailor. Friedman is not only boxer
and mixer combined, but possesses q
terrific kick in either hand. Friedman
won popular decision over Lew Tend
Ter, who was beaten at the Garden last
week by Rocky Kansas. His admirers S
claim the sailor softened up the Quaker
City southpaw for 5uffalo's aspirant
to lightweight honors.
Tender having been eliminated from
the lightweight championship race for
the time, Friedman is anxious to put
the skids under the Englishman The
sailor some months ago was matched
for a title tilt with Leonard at Ben
ton Harbor, Mich, but Benny was
forced to cancel because of illness.
Rice should be quite as anxious to
make his local debut an impressive
one. On the outcome hinges the chance
for worlds championship battle with
Leonard in London in December.
Matchmaker Bettison, Of the National
DpOILllS OluD, rs dWditliiS Il EcpIV ICOIIl
Leonard, who in turn, is awaiting the
outcome of to-night's mill before re-
turning an answer.
Coast Lad in Semi-final
Joe German, of San Francisco, who
made quite a hit at the Garden last
winter, will meet Sammy Sieger, of
the East Side, in the semi-fnal of ten
rounds There will be two other ten
FOUNDERS: K. O. Phil belmont VS.. Mike
McCabe and Tony Caponi VS.. Artie
Root.
Next Tuesday evening Tex Rickard
will present popular priced show at
the Garden (ffty cents to three
dollars) of four ten round bouts as
follows: Midget Smith rs. Barry Hill:
Morris Lux VS.. Marty Summers; Eddie
Anderson vs.. George Lee and Mickey
Brown VS.. Joe Leopold.
Mike McTigue, who is trying to force
his attention on middleweight cham
pion Johnny Wilson, will box K. o.
Jaffe in the twelve round final at the
Commonwealth Sporting Club to-mor-
row night.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
City College and N. Y. U.
Cubs Battle TO-mOrrow

C. c. N. Y.'s football experiment will
arouse great interest tomorrow when
the Lavender freshmen face the first
year team of New York University on
the gridiron. This game is the hardest
and most important on the City College
schedule. 1t is the first football CON
test to be held between the two insti-
tutions in fifteen years, and upon its
outcome rest the hopes of C. C. N. Y.
for the re-establishment Of varsity
football next wear.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
''Strangler" in Opening Match

Bill Wellman, the boy impresario,
will inaugurate the graphing season
at the Lexington Theater next Thurs
day night. For the big noise he has
Ed {"Strangler") Lewis, former cham
pion, to tilt to finish with Joe Polk.
the inter Allied heavyweight title
that means. Renato
Gardini, the Italian. is to exchange
grapevines with Charles Karnolt, an
other highly touted European.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

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The Ultimate Invictus
(Copy770ht, 1871, NetU York Tribune


The Ultimate Invictus
I'm tho fell clutch Of circumstance
hare not aoinced, nor cried aloud;
Be',euth tho blssdgconings' of chance
My head is bloody, but umboaoed."
Thus Henley wrote in boasttul mood
TO shoV as that his iron avil
BIZ fate acus not to be subdued,
Hoaueuer lusty be the spills
But Henley, IN the dizzy spa.rt
Of football coaching, ,ever had
A fallback, guard and tackle hart
The while has quarterback qvas bad
And Henley as football guide,
With heovy heart and somnber sigh,
Had Tever seen his ends of-sidc
Or soatch his center passing high.