davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02
PUEBLO. COLO.
~ our special correspondent NJ. A. B.

By our special correspondent NJ A B.
OF great interest to the relative
and many friends will come the an
nouncement Of the marriage Of Pearl
Sakofsky and LYMAN Reinar. both
we'll known residents Of this city. The
wedding took place in Denver at two
o'clock ON Sunday, Oct, 80. Rabbi
Kauvar officiating. After the ceremony
the couple left for brief honeymoon
in Kansas City where they will also
attend the, convention held by the
American Legion. Upon their return
to Pueblo, Mr. and Mrs. Reinar will
be at home to their friends at 72l
Court Street.
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Roth are the
proud parents of "a baby girl born to
them on Saturday morning, Oct. 20,
They also have a little son.
The next meeting of the MI Iota
club will be held at the home of Mr..
Bill Grenitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. hoffman have as
their guests. Mrs. Roy Roffman. OF
Omaha. Nebr.
The Jewish Ladies' Aid wish to an
nounce a harvest dance TO be given
by them on November G at the Odd
Fellows Hall This is the first dance
given by this charitable organization
since fine food. Conditions are becom-
ing normal so rapidly that social iii,
is returning.
Messrs. Jake and Its Pentcr were
lIosrs Mt delightful dinner party
served at popular cafe, given in
honor of Mr.. Joe Weiss. who Is visit
ing from st. Louis. Dancing furnish
cd the entertainment for part of the
evening after which dinner was serv-
ed. Fifteen guests enjoyed the event
of the evening.
Miss Lena Katz returned to Pueblo
after n two weeks visit in Denver.
\ meeting of the Ladies' Bridge
club was held at the home of Mrs.
Jake Heller. on last Thursday. After
the cards refreshments were served.
Miss Sarah Oppenheim and two 9th
err young classmates will be hostesscs
Mt masked progressive party, enter
tanning twelve boys and twelve girls
Of the freshman class.
Mrs. NJ. Bcrkowitz has as her
guest. Mrs. Strait, mother to Harry
Strait. who is the fiancc of Miss Lena
BcrkowitZ.
The Ladies' Temple Association held
regular meeting on Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. S. Fried
man.
On Sunday morning. Oct. 90, Mrs.
Alex Mitchell and daughter. Elsie.
and Mrs. Jack Buckstein left for
Portland. Ore. where they expect TO
make their future home. Mrs. Jack
Bucksfcin and little son left for Den
yer to remain with her parents until
a Inter date when she will join her
husband in Portland
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02

Emcss, Moscow organ, stutcs that
1000 Jewish families in the province
of Odessa are successfully engaged In
the pursuit of agriculture and in the
care of large tobacco plantations. They
arc Handicapped, however, says the
paper aud further settlement is inn
possible because of. tho absence of
livestock and sriculhiral machinery,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02

Rabbi Is;idorc Isaacson. Selma. .Alu.
has been named to. ill the vacancy
al Mt. Sibai Temple here, of Sioux
CITY caused by the resignation OF
Rabbi Raphael Goldcnstcin. who is
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02

Harry w. Davis St Paul. has boon
appointed acting superintendent q thc
Jewish Orphans Home of Cleveland
succeeding l., Edward Lashman, re-
signed.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02

which they will visit their daughter,
Mrs. Arnold Salzenstein in Peoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Goodstein en-
tertained at a dancing party Wedncs-
day evening complimentary to Miss
Sadye SObol and Mr.. Jack Wailenberg.
4 party was given Saturday eve
ming at the home of Miss Rose Zelkin
AT which n Dutch Lunch was daintily
served and the evening spent in dane
ing and games. Those attending We're
fhe Misses Esther Winter. Gertrude
Susmaii. Bertha sigman. Dorothy Sill
verberg, Esther Rosenberg Mae Coop
crsmith and Rose Zclkin: che Messrs.
Joe COIN, Sylvan Moses. a. Nathan
son. Saul Pastcrnack. Samuel Pmchin,
$. Sander. Louis Schwartz, Matthew
Wandel and Maurice Winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Appel cX-
tended the hospitality of their home
to friends at dinner Monday eve
ming.
Miss Rcbakah j. Baron has gone 10
TT. Collins. where she has become
member of the High School faculty.
The A. X. Climb were the guests OF
Mfr. and Mrs. Louis Cohen jr.. We'd
nes,Iay evening
Mcsdamcs Victor AIaymon and
David NJ waldman win entertain ut
Il luncheon bridge at the Waldman
home wednesday. November o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Miller announce
the birth OF Il little daughter at Mercy
hospital, October 81. The little one
viii he called Barbara Flo.
Miss Minnie ROthchild is visiting
friends and relatives in New York
City where she intends to spend fhe
winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Horwitz OF
2511 Franklin street, gave farewell
party in honor of Miss Ernestine
Nussbaum n Houston, Texas. Covers
were laid for thirty guests. Dancing
and cards wo,c I'm. at,r,ctious of the
evening
Mr. and Mrs. Henry SoboI were
hosts at dinner ut the Brown fol-
lowed by theatre party compliment
tary to the SoboI-W oiIenbcrs Wedding
party.
ME Blitz reached Denver lust week
from California where Miss Biitz has
been visiting.
-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02
TRINIDAD, COLO.
BY our Special Il. NJ. X.

BY our Special II, NJ X
The Sistcrhood Sewing club met
Friday. Oct. IS. with Mrs. Max Ras-
cover as hostess. Mrs. Max Garden
will be hostess at the regular month
L. meeting Wednesday. Nov. ..
The Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society
fcld their annual HollOwc'cn dance,
Thursday evening, Oct. ~ at the West
ball room.
The annual Bazaar was held Sat
urday, Oct. 90.
The A. p. C. club met at the home
Of Mrs. II. ]. Kahn. Wednesday, Next
Thursday Mrs. C. Epstein viii be hos
Tess
The Alumni of Temple Aaron met
at the homf. Of Bernard Sanders Mon
day evening. October ~ Mr.. Max
Sfrasbcrg will be host at the next
meeting.
Mrs. r. Bolcy OF New York is visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Fret
rich.
Gus Kolln spent few days visit
ing his brother. Max kohn.
Mrs. u. Suppcrstcin made short
visit in Trinidad IN route from III
Paso 20 Denver. where she will join
her husband.
Miss Esther Hirschkowitz is spend
ing the winter with her cousin, Mrs.
$. Schciu.
Miss Doris ZcarIinsky who is visit
ing her brother in Ration was in 'frin-
idnd to attend the n. L. A. $. ball.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02

Mr.. aud Mrs. Il. Bright announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Bertha to Mr.. Harry Mcchanick.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02

We SOW an act and reap "A habit.
We SOW n habit and reap a ol,aractcr.
We SOW character and reap a destiny.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02
Social Neuvs

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel LehmAA left
Friday for an eastern trip during
which they will visit their daughter,
Mrs. Arnold SalZenstein in Peoria.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wiscman. 295 West
18TH Ave. announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Birdie. 20 Mr.. Harry
Gordon kadish.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02
BetrOthals

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wicsner. 2Ji;i
Lafayette street, announce the gu
;aScmcnt of their daughter Helen to
Mr.. Adoiph Levy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Chisdcs an
nouncc the engagement of thcir daugt-
ter, Loretta L., to Mr.. Joseph rfoAip,
of this city.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester GOodstein en-
tertained at n dancing party Wednes-
day evening complimentary to Miss
Sadye SOb0l and Mr. Jack Wallenberg
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02

Mrs. Hugo Rothenburg of Milwau-
kee was called to Denver by the ILL
ness of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Sig
mund Late reports state tliat Mrs.
Sismund is gradually improving.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. n. Guldnan will
he the hoses at II dinner ut their home
Saturday night. Covers will he laid
for thirty-ivc.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02

from n two weeks trip at Idaho
Springs.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Waldmam viii
extend the hospitality of their homt
10 friends Saturday evening.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02

Miss Elsie levin returned Monday
from an extended visit in California.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
BERLIN CONCLUDES PACT
WITH RUSSIA ON TRADE
Preliminary Agreement to Become
Effective May 6-To Be
Binding Basis.

!" BERLIN. May S.--Germany has con-
;:cluded preliminary trade agree
'mcnt with soviet Russia, and the
convention became effective on May
), according to the official text. which
has been made public here. The text
shows the pact will continue to be
operative until a commercial treaty is
completed, and provision has been
made that either party may terminate
h" agreement by giving three months
.noticc.
: The convention states that ii is to be
4 binding basis for the resumption of
rade relations. and to he interpreted
in the spirit of Il mutual desire to
promote prosperous and economic re
cations between the two countries. 1t
authorizes Germany and Russia to
Exchange commercial delegations,
consisting of a chief and seven prIn-
. 'ipal assistants. all of whom will en-
10Y diplomatic prcrOgatF"S and Will
nr given the full consular powers
necessary to leCaiiZC contracts and
facilitate business. Merchant ships
IF both countries arc to enjoy the
customary privileges relative to terri
torIal waters, and radio. telegraph
and postal communications Will be
sully resumed.
The commercial delegations are to
he pledged not to carry on propa-
ganda unfavOr:IbIc to their respective
governments. and both countries as
sumo responsibility for the acts of
their representatives,. Aaron SCHEME
imam signed for the holshcvik gov
.ornment and Gustav Bchrcndt and
Baron Won MaltZcn for Germany.
An agreement also has been COM
pletCd for the exchange of prisoners
held by either country.
Evening star., 1921-05-09

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 9.-Im-
pri soned five hours in a big washing
machine, then rescued and finally
captured by the Chinese owner of the
laundry after struggle, George
Nancy. twenty-two. is under arrest
here. Nancy broke into the laundry
and took refuge in the machine fol-
lowing a pistol battle with police.
during which a man and woman were
slightly wounded.
One of seven charges against Ma
ney is that Of being Il deScrter from
the Army aviation field at Aberdeen.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
WELCOME, MASONS

| WELCOME, NJ ASONS
You represe the
worlds oldest fraternity.
| Aeons ago your fra
ternity was founded on
the dignity of la Dor.
Your early records are
perpetuaIIy and beauti=
fully carved in the great
edifices of A Asia and
Europe.
Today, Masonry is a
moral and benevolent as
sociation. 1t is universal.
Its modern history is
written in the daily lives
of the people of the world
in their patriotism. their
loyalty, morality, brother
" love and charity, and
in their devotion to truth
and honor.
Yours is but one of
many great fraterEities.
And the world is better
for them all. Fraternities
are the children Of BROTH
crhood and fellowship.
Only when all of us are
imbued with the spirit Of
fraiernaliSm shall we at
tain universal peace and
happiness.
FraternaIism is the hope
of the world.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Nid-MOnth
Columbia
Records
Released Tuesday

Feature a 'peppy" new
fox trot "TODDLE'-on
the reverse side is the
snappy song fox trot
"BEELA BOOLA'-both
numbers played by Paul
Biese Trio, 85c.
Other popular numbers:
A-33sl-"Turkry in the Straw" and
The Gum Suckers March''-piano
solos by Percy Grainger--l0-inch
record. sl.o0.
A-33s7-"Siren Of Southern Sea"
and 'Dav Drcams'-lo inch record
played by Art Hickman's orchestra.
s5c.
A.33s4-'I Lost You" and "Yoko-
hama Lullaby." intro. Kentucky.
fox irots by The Happy Six. s5c.
'scandinavin" tsing dose
song and make dose music>. by Al
Joison: on the reverse side. Fun
erai Blues" by Blossom Seely. 65c.
A-33ss-"I Used to Love You. but
it's All Over Now" and 'No Won
der I'm Blue"--by Frank Crumit.
s5c.
BaIcony-First Floor
Evening star., 1921-05-09

ALLEGED DESERTER FIGHTS. FLEES,
HIDES IN WASH MACHINE, CAUGHT

Md. and another is violating his pa
roln from the E.Inira. y. Y. prison.
The fight started when Nancy and
Il companion drew reVolVerS ana ran
as police attempted to search them IN
the heart of the downtown district.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
FIND RESERVOIR OF GAS.

GlJoN. Spain. May S.-The discovery
of an extensive reservoir OF natural
gas 1T a depth of some l.6oo tcet IN
th, district of GaIdonrs is announced
here by the minc-Ow firm OF reI-
cuerOSO Brothers.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
FuW-FdshiOned
Lish Stockings
35c
JDc

:: pairs. SI.NO. Cordovan or white:
sizes 81: to 10. They are slightly
irregular. but if the flaws were
serious we would not offer them at
any price.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
500 Nev Crisp
Lingerie Waists
$z.OO

New fancy woven striped Wolfe in
Tuxedo collar styles. with pretty lace
and embroidery trimming. Sizes So
to As. These are exceptional value.
Bargain Table-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Women s Ribbed
Continuation
Suits, soc

Cotton suits, in low-ncck style:
knee length; perfect goods: sizes
Gf to ii summer W"ichtS-why
not get Il seasons supply?
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Extra! .30-Mch
Indian Head
ZOc

Linen finish; for aprons, skirts.
pcttiCoats. fancy work and other pur-
poses the homo sewer knows so well.
10 10 yard lengths
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
LIEUTENANT RETIRED.

e First Lieut.. Roger :. EvartS. in
fantry. has heen placed on the re
tired list Of the Army on account o
disability incident to the service.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Boys MILDLY
BLOUSES
89c

Made of strong Duretta cIoth--a heavy.
lastrous Jean--a fabric of beauty and
servicea bility. Sizes to years.
White or white trimmed with blue,
brown, green and cadet blue.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Women s G0u,ns
andEn. Chen1ise
$z.29

Gowns in siip-ever style with yokes
of embroidery, lace edge and inser-
ton. Envelope Chemise trimmed with
fine tucks, fancy stitching and net
Third Floor
Evening star., 1921-05-09
COLOrpd Border
Scrin, yard
&c

- inches wide and sheer quality
for summer sash curtains. Well COW
cred and finished with pretty border.
y timely special indeed
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Double Bed Size
Crochet Spreads
81. Z

This is extra Value-and we SuC-
geSt an early selection. Three choice
patterns--double size and a delightful
weight for general use.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
French TITLED
Pearl Necklace
1925

Opera length--fastened with solid
gold clasp Graduated sizes. One of
these would make an acceptable Com
mencement gift. Extra value.
First Floor
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Women s Cotton
Vests, Special
25c

Bodice models in sizes 36 and SO.
Perfect goods in every respect. Bet
ter buy now for all summer. this
price is Blue Ribbon Special only.
First FIOor-Lansburgh & Brother.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Boys Blue
Denim OueruHs
60c

Sizes to 16 years-regulation cut
and style with bib, shoulder straps
and buckles: hip pockets, side pock-
cts, double knee for service.
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Rag Rugs,
Size 2zr54
$z.Z9

There is something very attractive
about these old-fashioncd Rag Rugs
and the hit-Or-mSS patterns remind
YOU of the kind your mother or
grandmother used to make.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Tots Chan1bruy
dresses, Special
7Q
11c

Trimmed with contrasting color.
Some have Sashes. Also Dutch
RomperS at this low price. Pink
and blue trimmed with white. Sizes
. to 6 years.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
F1W-FnshiOned
Silk Stockings
$z.29

Worth more-thcy are slightly
irregular. but so good that you'll
want several pairs. Black and gray
sizes as they run. Pair, Sl2?.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Boys OHue Drub
Khaki Pants
7Q
Fourth Floor.

Real strong. serviceable Army khaki
hard, smooth finish: will stand any
amount Of wear and Tubing. Sizes
3 to years.
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Extra Savings in the SALES or Way
MOirp Hand
BdSgs---Special
$z.00

Neatly lined and fitted with mirror
finished with silk taSSci suitable
for yourself or gift purposes. Blue
Ribbon day-cach. 81 90.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Imitation Topaz
Bead Necklace
$500

Brilliant cuttinC-30-inch length
in popular style. If you know any one
whose birthday comes in the month
of tOpaZ-here's timely gift.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Satin MdrseiUes
BedSets, Special
SO. As

Set consists of S0Xs0 spread and
scailoped bolster piece to match.
Spread has cut-out corners. Only a
limited lot at this price.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
White O,gundie
40 inches 1Uide
Yard, 38c

Sheer texture such as the seasons
frocks and waists are made OF. Cor
rect width too, TO cut to advantage.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Extra Heavy
Bath TOUeLs
35c
BaIcony-First Floor

S!zo isx36; ali white.
extra good quality OF
the absorbent kind.
This price Is for Blue
Ribbon Day only.
First Floor
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Imported
Shifting
"a Inches wide,
SOC

Fine quality with colsred &peven-
in stripes in pink, blue, lavender,
yellow and copen. Beautiful finish
and very fashionable.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Absorbent
Touching
Yard, z7c

Heavy weight; 1s
inches wide. the kind
housewives like to have
always on hand. To-
morroW's price is a
special privilege.
First Floor,
Evening star., 1921-05-09
,36-inch White
Embroidered
V0iR
Yard, 48c

Novelty pattern in lace effect;
variety of attractive designs suit
able for waists, frocks, childrens
summer clothes. etc. Extra special
value. First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Women s
Bungulow
aprons, Special
Sz.Q5

Regular and extra sizes OF excellent
duality Percale-well made in practical
styles: contrasting color or rick rack
trimming. Extra value.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1921-05-09
s:ROse Petul''
Cotton 7aWeM
.PeHicoats, $3.50

Soft texture in floral and Persian
effects and color assembling. Deep
pleated flourCes finished with small
ruff1es and tucks
Third Floor
Evening star., 1921-05-09
,36-inch COIOred
WOuen Tissue
Cnghan
Yard, SIC

Light ground with plaids and
checks in pink, blue, green, yellow,
black and hello. Especially suitable
for chidren's school clothes, aprons,
etc. First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Special!Satin MessaHne, $z.49
Fifth Floor.

to in silk Sales
excellent a
5inches and
Sapphire
Black rel
silver Garnet
FIoor-La nsburgh &
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Mercerized
Cotton Damdsk
Yard, SOC

Very heavy quality,
Ga inches wide-in 4
variety of most at
tractiVe patterns. To
morrow is the only day
for this price.
First Day
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Hand
Embroidered
Philippine
Camisoles $z.OO

beautifully made and trimmed. Rib
bon shoulder straps. Broken sizes.
demand
Third Floor
Evening star., 1921-05-09

{ n IN m q Il ! Y
know AZ House
Dresses. hut The
Bargain : I II
has succeeded in
getting II lot
that is yrr Y
much better in
st y ! " quality
and vallIr than
the usual sort Of
House Dresses.
{ h o g L and
plai i gingham
with wllii- cal-
lar and cuh
som" with en-
hrnid"ry edging.
sizes III to 10.
Evening star., 1921-05-09

Cardinal
Peacock
avy
Seal
Garnet
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
REIcHsTAG VOTES CONFIDENCE
 IN CHANCELLOR WIRTH

Berlin. June , CBy the A. PD.-The reichstag yesterday voted confidence in the government of Chancellor Wirth- The vote was 21S to IT, with 4S members not voting.
 The vote of confidence was on the ques- ton of approval of the Wirth govern ment's recent declaration regarding full fllment of the allied ultimatum. A sec ond section of the same resolution, deal ing with the governments attitude toward the Upper Silesian question, also was passed by a large majority.
 Before the vote was taken it was stated that as a result of inter-party conferences the cabinet, led by Dr. Wirth, would be- come the beneficiary of an indirect vote of confidence. This was looked upon here a san eleventh hour escape from what threatened to be a disavowal of the new government
 A resolution introduced by the present coalition bloc, approving the govern ments program of fulfllment. was with drawn after the chancellor and leaders of the coalition parties had succeeded in win ming over the German peoples party and the independent socialists to a definite promise that these two factions would op- pose d resolution of censure proposed by the nationalists, which would deny to :he new cabinet the confidence of the reich stag.
 Parliamentary leaders were outspollen however, in declaring that the new min istry could not possibly thrive indefinite l ly on such "benevolence."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
UNENIPLO INCREASED
 DURING MONTH OF MAY

Washington. June 5.-Unemployment increased approximately one-haH ot per cent. during the month of May, accord- ing to a statement made public today by the department of labor, based upon re- ports from 1,42S firms employing sol or more persons in 65 principal industrial centers or the country. The same firms the statement said,' employed 1,5I5,o5S workers in May against 1,5S0,749 in April. ..
 The number of employees in tobacco manufacture decreased 5.5 per cent in May. while lumber and it's manufacture fell off 29 per cent. The number of work CTS in iron and steel decreased 2.J per cent. food and kindred products ' per cent. metal and metal products .0O4 per cent. chemicals I per cent, and mlscel- Ianeous industries grouped together Az per cent.
 Increases in the number of employees were shown in railroad repair shops amounting 10 S.4 per cent, in leather 4.3 per cent, vehicles for land transportation 3.S per cent. textiles 2.7 per cent, stone clay and glass ? per cent, liquors and beverages 19 per cent, and paper print ing 4 per cent
 Cities reporting unemployment de- creases in May were Chicago with 2.e per. cent, Boston 3.2 per cent, Portland ore. 26.4 per cent, New Haven 15.9 per cent, Memphis 15.6 per cent, San Fran i cisco 143 per cent, Peoria, H., 11.S pei ! cent. Perth Amboy. N. J., 10.9 per cent. Louisville 9.5 per cent, Paterson, \. J. Isl, Buffalo 7.9, Cincinnati 7.2, Birming ! ham 5.4. New Orleans 50, and Rich l mond, Va. 2.9.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
GUY NICKALLS RESIGNS AS
 COACH OF YALE CIR

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 5.-The res ignation of Guy Nickalls as head coach of the Yale crews was announced here tonight by Prof. Clarence W. Wendell, chairman of the board of control of the Yale University Atletic Associat ton.
 Recent rumors that Nickalls planned nied by rowing officials at the universi- ty. Prof. Mendelrs announcement here followed a meeting with the Graduate Advisory Committee on Rowing and Cap tain 'Shephen Hord of the Yale var sity crew.
 At the same time it was announced that James Corderry, who has been coaching the freshman eight, would be head coach for the remainder of the season. He will be assisted by Churchill Peters, captain of the 1920 Yale varsity crew.
 Guy NtckaTs returned from England in March, 1920, to become head rowing coach at Yale, following service in the British army in the world war. He had been head coach at Yale in 1914, 1915, 1916 and part of 1917. Yale defeated Harvard on the Thames in 1914 and 1915 rowing under the Nickalls' system of i coaching.
 The Yale rowing squad, made up of 1 g varsity oarsmen and 13 freshmen. ar | rived here late today to begin final prac-
 tice for the races with Harvard on June l 24 The coaches expressed themselves
 as satisfied with the condition of the l quarters. Four shells also arrived from | New Haven.