davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27

Released yesterday morning on a writ of habeas corpus, following a hearing befre Judge E. E. Bollinger in the superior court, Charles Beaver held since July as a material wit ness in the alleged murder of Under sheriff Ed Bowers by Frank George was again taken into custody shortly afterward on a felony warrant charg- ing him with the murder of Under sheriff Bowers. He will appear be- fore Justice of the Peace C. H. Mo Lane in the justice court for prelim- mary hearing at 9 o'clock this morn- ing.
 Sought Beavers Release
 For the third time, Beavers at torney, John E. Russell, appeared be- fore the courts in habeas corpus pro ceedings to secure his clients release from custody was a witness. Beaver was being held under $10,000 bond which he had been unable to furnish That his client could not legally be detained as a witness, no preliminary examination of Frank George, all legged murderer of Undersheriff Bow CTS, having been held, was maintain ed by Attorney Russell, following two previous attempts, in the super for and justice courts, to secure Beavers release. RusselPs third peti- ton was granted yesterday by Judge Bollinger.
 Murder is Charged
 Upon leaving the court house with his belongings, following the hear ing before Judge Bollinger, Beaver was cnfronted with a warrant in the hands of Sheriff Warren Davis, sign ed by County Attorney John L. Sul- livan and charging murder. Con- siderable surprise was shown by both Beaver and his attorney, the latter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-16
BENEFICIAL RESULTS
OBSERVED AT CLOSE
OF Bible SCHOOLS


Probably 400 persons witnessed .ne
closing session of the vacation BiDle
school. held in the high school AUDITOR
ium. Friday night Parents ana trlenus
of students as well as others interest,"
ed In religious education. were present
to observe the review OF school ac-
complishments. :.
So satisfactory are the results OF
the three weeks course, that plans are
already in mind for a more extensive
city system of religious education next
year, providing arrangements can be
made.
Much OF the success Of the school,
according to E. Harrison Scott. pres
ident of the City Sunday School asso-
citation, the organization which backed
the religious school, is due to n. G.
Heironimus, who served as principal
Of the school. Prof Heironimus was
assisted in his work by corp OF II
licensed school teachers.
Nineteen Sunday schools have been
represented in the school just closed.
The average attendance has been 139.
but the school enrolment totaled 1870.
Quality rather than numbers was the
aim of the first school, according to
Sunday school officials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-16

!, ial notice of where he is to be located,
but assumes that he will be assigned
| to the Richmond Office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-16
Kokomo Employment Bureau
Introduces Men to Jobs

KOKOMO, Ind, July 16.-The ko-
komo Employment bureau reports that
1t has succeeded in placing number
of applicants in positions since open
ing its doors for business the first
part of the week. Besides the many
calls from local employers. the bureau
has received requests for empoyes
from Peru, Wabash and surrounding
cities.
Believing that centralized employ
ment bureau would be of service to
persons in Kokomo in locating the
desired kind of employment, Russell
e. Soan and Carence r. Davis opened
the employment bureau with the aim
of finding the right man for the job.
By making use of the bureau. persons
in search of employment will save the
time and trouble of making the rounds
of the various employment offices CT
the factories.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-16
VERSAILLES
fContinued from Page One.)

is of course no authority except what
is inherent in the situation.
One of the sets of facts which
points toward this probability is the
difficulty of making treaty with Ger
many in any other way. Everybody
realizes now that the passage of the
resolution declaring peace with Ger
many was a mere gesture.
The only effects of that resolution
are unimportant and are domestic. 1t
has a bearing on statutes and con-
tracts which were made for the DUR
alton of the war, but as regards our
foreign affairs that resolution means
nothing and can mean nothing.
Our relations with Germany and
with Europe today are practically the
same as they were before the resolu-
tion was passed.
The real business of re-establishing
relations with Germany remains in the
future, in the only practicable ap-
proach to that task lies through the
ratification of the Versailles treaty.
We cannot make any treaty with
Germany except subject to the terms
of the Versailles treaty.
Germany Mortsaged.
d
is bound by the treaty of Versailles.
She has given a mortgage to the allies,
and any dealings which she might at
tempt to have with the United States
direct must be subject to that mort
gage Germany is like bankrupt in
the hands of her creditors.
We can only deal with Germany and
can only make treaty with Germany
L. 4
nations, who control her economic ex.
istence through the Versailles treaty
and any treaty we may make with
Germany must be subject to their
approval To be sure, Secretary
Hughes has taken the position that
our rights remain what they were be
fore the Versailles treaty was made
And so far the Allies have assented tc
this position.
1t is in fact one OF the triumphs oil
Mr.. Hughes course. But this does not
alter the fact that the only simple
way to make a new treaty with Ger
many is to ratify the treaty, with such
reservations as will exclude every
thing in that treaty with which We
are not concerned
If President Harding should con
Gtuuef lO 90 dOOul lHS OF
new treaty with Germany and the re
suming of normal relations with tn,
rest of the world by means of ratify
ing the Versailles treaty with reserva
tions, he will be in a strong position
to do so.
Ever since his Inauguration he ha.
grown steadily in public favor, Will,
the Senate has not One move afte
another that Harding has made ha
brought him an increasing momentum
Of public approval.
He is now in such a position that i
he should choose 10 press the Versail
les treaty with reservations on tn,
Senate even against the will of con
siderable portion of the Senate, h,
would probably win.
Copyright 1921 by the New Yorl
Evening Post. Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-16
IKokomo Nurses Bureau
Proues Convenient Feature

KOKOMO, Ind, July 16.-The ko-
komo Nurses Registration Bureau has
been in existence just about month.
According to Mrs. Marie Holzhammer,
Red Cross community nurse and chief
nurse of the bureau, ii has paid for
itself many times over in convenience
and ability at any and all times to
meet tie numerous emergency calls
made upon the service provided. The
inability to or delay in securing a
nurse which formerly prevailed has
most effectively been done away with.
When persons are suddenly taken
ill in family. demanding the care
of either graduate or practical
| nurse, the family knows just where to
get the kind of nurse needed. and
is able to secure one within few
| minutes. Before Mrs. HolzhammeI
established the bureau, just as Otter
as not no nurse at all could be OBJ
tanned to meet an emergency or any
spell of sickness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-16
COUNTY AGENT DOLAN
RETURNS FROM PURDUE

An attendance of 70 county agents
and 20 vocational teachers is reported
at the Purdue poultry culling school,
which has just closed, is reported by
county agricultural agent J. L. Dolan,
who has just returned from Lafayette.
After instruction and lectures upon
the principles of culling the pupils
were given Laboratory work judging
hens which were furnished by the uni
versity. The hens had been trapnested
previously, so that the instructors had
proven records to check against the
decisions of the amateur judges.
Those who attended the school en-
ioyed an evening picnic at the Battle
Ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-16
CHURCHES

meeting on Thursday evening at the
close of the picnic supper.
LUTHERAN,
First English Lutheran-South A
and 18th streets. Sunday School at
900 a. M E. B. Knollenberg, Sup't.
Preaching service at 1890 a. m
Subject: Summer" No evening serv-
ice. Bible Study Thursday at 1850
p. m.
Second English Lutheran-N. w.
Third and Pearl Streets. C. Raymond
Isley, Pastor Sunday School, 9:15
a. m. Lesson. The Conversion of
Saul Acts 9:1-19. Morning Worship,
1920 a. m. Subject of sermon: Re
ligious Certainties." Jehoiada Chest
offerings will be received. A cordial
welcome to all to worship with US.
ST. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church-Corner South Seventh and E
streets, A. l.. Nicklas, Pastor. Eng
lish service, 500 a. M; Sunday school,
Ray Duning, Superintendent, 9:15 a. m.
German service, 1890 a. m. Teach
ers' meeting Friday evening.
Trinity English Lutheran Church -
Corner Seventh and South A streets,
Oscar T. F. Tressel, Pastor. Resi-
dence % South Eleventh street. Phone
2S61 Sunday school, 900, o. A. KEN
| per, Superintendent Divine service,
| 10: 80; sermon by the Reverend Her
man Specht, superintendent of the
! Wernle Orphans Home. No evening
| service. The Joy Bearers meet Tues
| day evening with Mrs. Howard Lacey,
/ 325 West Main street. The Ladies
Aid society meets Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Everett Miller, 424 West
Main street.
st. Paul's lutheran-South Seventh
and D streets. J. P Miller. pastor
Sunday school, 900 a. m. Jesse A
Wiechman. superintendent. Public
worship at 1870 a. m. No evening
service.
I METHODIST.
Grace Observation-Disclosures is the
last Sabbath before the pastor leaves
for the east. where he will be 70.
about one month The entire congre
CATION will be especially anxious TX
greet him Sunday and hear his fina
message before his departure. The
church will be supplied during his alb
sence by able ministers of the Meth
odist denomination In the evening
series will be given, and the pastor
will give an appropriate address.
MISSION.
Union Mission-North 18th Street
: Pastors, Rev. and Mrs. ]. F. Propst
Sunday School, $50 a. m. Mornin,
/ Worship, 1890 a. m. Christian En-
deavor, $50 p. m. Leader, Miss Mar.
: Hawkins Evangelistic Service, -:
r p. m. Prayer meeting, 1880 p. m. Tues
day. Sewing School, 1:30 p. m
{ Thursday. Adult Bible Glass Busines
r Meeting and Social, 1880 p. m. Thurs
day. This Bible Glass Business Meet
> ing and social will be held at tn
: Mission Community House., North 12tl
$ and l streets. If you are member o
, the Bible Glass do not fail to b
present. If you are not member @
any Sunday School class come an
join us. Community Training Schoo
. 1880 Friday. Visitors are always we
!. come to all of our services.
q NAZaRENE.
> Nazarene Church - North Fift
Street, Rev. J. w Thompson, Paste
o The usual Sunday services will
held. Sunday school at 9:15 a. n
q Preaching services at 10:30 a. m. an
1880 p. m. Young Peoples meeting g
$50 p. m. Regular weekly praye
meeting on Wednesday evening. Bib
school taught by Mrs. Thompson O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-16

Friday evening at 1880. Strangers are
specially invited.
PRESBYTERIAN
: Second Presbyterian Church-North
Nineteenth and C streets; H. j. Sar-
kiss, Pastor Residence 303 North
Twenty-first street Phone 3841. We
shall observe the following services
on the morrow: Sunday school, 9:15,
William Massey, Superintendent.
Morning worship, 10:30. subject, The
New Factor of Human Happiness" :"
No evening service.
Reid Memorial Presbyterian Church
w MCLEAN Work, minister Sab
bath school at 9:15; Mrs. ID. w Scott.
Superintendent Church services at
10:30; subject, 1.-The Human Touch" :"
No evening service.
SALVATION ARMY
Services at the Salvation Army hall.
II South Fifth street, every night ex-
cept Monday Street services at Sixth
and Main streets every night, weather.
permitting. Sunday school at 9:3O
o'clock each Sunday morning. Cap
tain and Mrs. Tincher in charge.
SPlRITUALiST
''S SN'ShNS SiA'Sfl VI SP't
will hold services Sunday at 7:45
p. M. in the Knights of Pythias
Temple, South Eighth street. Lecture
by the pastor, Rev. NJ. c. B. Austin,
subject, Living Springs and Stagnant
Pools" Messages by Ada P. Titus,
Laura E. Osmer and Rev Austin. Pub
lie cordially invited.
The SpirituaIist Church Of Truth
The Spiritualist Church of Truth, will
hold service Sunday at 7:45 p. M, in
the Ben Hur hall, over the American
Trust and Savings Bank Lecture by
Mrs. l.. A. Morrow, pastor: subject:
There Is No Death; also lecture by
c. E. May, messages by Mr. May and
the pastor. Public cordially invited.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Church of God-No. SIS North A
street. Services for Sunday, July II
are announced for 10:30 a. m. and
7:30 p. m, with Sunday School at 9 sc
a. m. We also have mid-week prayer
service on Wednesday at 1880 D. m
Come out this Sunday. Thomas Duck
worth, pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-16

West Virginia exports to other
states natural gas to the amount OF
nearly 125,000, 900, 600 cubic feet a
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-16

Women motor bus conductors in
Japan receive on an average $3.50 a
month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-16
THEY ARE MILD BUT EEFECTIyE

THEY ARE MILD But EFFECTIVE
A person with inactive or slowed up
digestive organs suffers doubly from
hot weather. Billiousness. headaches
blurred vision. bad breath, coated
tongue arc almost certain to be pres
ent with mass of heat-producing un-
Cathartic Tablets keep the digestive
organs active and the system fit and
fine, purged of poisons. w. d. Ken
nedy,. Albany, N. Y, says: Foley Ca
thartic Tablets are mild but effective"
A. G. Luken & Co... 626-G2S Main
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-16
ROTARiANS FIRST ACROSS
SIMPLON PASS SINCE 191

GENEVA, July 16. - A party OF
American Rotarians. under the leader
ship of DIR. A. j. Armstrong, crossed
the Simplon pass, in the Swiss Alps
near the Italian frontier. yesterday
They are said to be the first party
to accomplish this feat since 1914
Ex-International Vice President Nc
Dowell of the Rotary Clubs organiza
tion and his wife were in the party
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-16
MATTHEWS ASSIGNED
TO REVENUE WORK

George Matthews, former county
clerk, has been assigned to the Rich
mond office of the internal revenue
department whose state headquarters
are in Indianapolis, until July 81, he
said Saturday.
He is being schooled under Deputy
Logan, who has resigned from the
service to take effect July 81.
Mr.. Matthews said he had no offic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-16
Arrange Special Music
For Green's Fork Service

GREEN'S FORK, Ind, July 16.-Rev.
Milligan will preach at the Christian
church Sunday morning at 10:30 and
evening 1880. Special singing at each
service Harry Chapman will sing.
also special numbers by the choir.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Twenty-four Golf Teams
Match at Plainfield c. C..

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoaK HrrAlp
PLAINFIELD. ". j., Sept. 24.--An event
OF unusual interest at the Plainfield
Country Club to-day was a team match
between members living in the east end
OF the city ard those in the west end,
the latter winning by score OF 10 10 Z
points. william T. Kaufman and Stuart
H. Patterson were the captains. each
side being composed Of twenty-four
teams
]. r. Stevens and w. l.. Lockwood
we're tied with Il. II. Gates and III. H.
Pond for FIRST prize. both teams having
a score OF %. 1913. J. +. Stevens
and w. l.. Lockwood with a net score
Of 70 won the four ball foursomc. Henry
]. Cochran ana II. l.. De Forest being
second with score OF rs.
The weekly ball sweepstakes event
was won by $. II. Patterson with net
score Of rs. w. l.. Lockwood being Sec
ond with 81.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Bath Gate 4. Dundee Hsbeyulans =, Clark.
mannhn y. Armadaie Dumfrriino =. Fast.
ne East s!sriinE J. si, Jehnsfone ol
Cowdenbeath 0, 81. Bernard ~ Fsffan.
stenhouRemulr 1. Rinrspark i
Northern Union rugby gamcs played
to-day resulted a. follows
Hon Kingston O. Australians -. pmtsisy
2, Warrington q; bradford :, newsbery 2sl
10; iiuddersfleld -, York 81 kelghisy D.
Stafford O. Leeds ~. barrow p Leigh 81
h,esthers,!ono .. oldham y, Hun..lst ! y.
Wakefield 10. s.. Heicns hec 10.
Results OF English soccer football
games played to-day follows
The Loaguc-First Division noiion W. J.
lInddersiisld 7. burnley Z, Hradford CITY
q Cardiff q, }, Middieahorough 4 Chelsea
che1lcr &. i. blackburn u i rrestoa \. ".
=, MAnchester Y. ~ hheffied ". !, New
,enhem u. 3. Aston vnla ! West nromisy
Second Division; narnsley 4. Bury o.
bradford :. rothsrham 9. 2 coventry 9. =,
Wednesday 2. Derby q /. Nottingham vi
-; liull city = Blackpo0i Q I.eeda United
city / Notta County .. fsllhan o. stoke o'
Pcrtvale D; West Ham II. 4. 81. Shields n
Third Divislon-southrrn Rcctions Aber.
a. Bristol :. " Korthamp,Sa % 0o@f'i." y Es.,s, -
city 4, southend u. Cnlngham 3. Mer,hyr
Town o, Luton Town 1. Plymouth A. o. Miil-
wall l, poriamouth / Norwich q. .. New
port q. 2; Reading o. Queens Park u. 4!
southampton .. Brighton and ". 0. swansea
4 4, Swlndon r. g.
Third Division-Norihern Section; Accring-
ton s. 2. Wrcxham ! ; Barrow H. Lincoln
CITY . Chesterfield o, Nelson / /, Crcwr A. ,
Anhington 9, Durham City Q. Darlington d:
Rochdale ., Stockport q. Southport p
Grimshy Town 0 Tranmere ri 2. Staiy
bridge 2 Walsnll I, Hertlepool u. 1 wigan
Boro 3. Halifax n 3.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
On Other Links.

BALTUaRoIs-oid coursc-R. c. Kanes, 70
-. Ill ~. r. Reeves, s6-12. "A; w. 4.
CO.: II. ". Balch, SOL. 70.
New course-R. G: Kanes. SIS. 90; A. T..
HUNTINGTON, ai--10, "a.
MONTCIAIIt-Pau Harrison beat T. H.
Gates, up and g. J. l. Simmons beat T.. IL.
beat A. 1. Plerson. 0 up q; J. w. noban
clnss A-w. !. Funk. 7i-io, "a; J. I. Sim
mo. s,-0, ~; u. Hughes, s4.-12. ~: II.
~ Dawes, sG--i4, 70; II: d. Cutting. Jr.
lanoy, SIS. 20; w. II. Clough, SEQ, "a.
Class BIZ j. Kelly. s2-i0. CO., A. w. vost.
ESSEX FELLs COUNTRY cLUB-H. s..
Horn beat A. VI. sisson. up 8: II. q. Bren-
nan beat %. y. Mocord, up 3: II. J. Gee
Class z.-ri. IL GSlIicn, oS.i7, Isl X &
i,, ~ D Rogers esri%, o. sII, cIsss bs. i . &
aa" ~ ~ l. % Banshart. m os-io. s1,.'~e''' n. ''
UPPER MONTcLAIR COUNTRY CLuB-F.
W Dyer beat y g. Dawson. up 2: u.
~ won from 7. x. Gardner BY default; T.
=. Griswold beat A, Bentley. ! up .tfo holesl
4. =. rusby beat +. G; Fuller. I up z; z;
Wood won from w. D. Mclaughlin by default; |;
C.T.Tayior won from Or. IL. Smith BY def1ul,,
Governors Trophy, Second Round-A w.
sssi a's Oiss Ro.scu. - 1pa Sp " woodward
y. s. Williams, 4 up q; Il. w. Sparks beat
y. q. pacr. 3 up O; r. II. Coclscfnir beat J
w. Bartioit, 2 IN; r. J. CarIin won from J.
n Adam BY default y. a. Brennan won
from A. G. Fetterrolf by default; w IL. RE
man won from ~ G. pionier by default.
Cuahman, 1 up: q. Rossen beat l.. v. Hub
bard, up 4 >, O.. Todd beat II. Soaring, :
up q: r. W. cockefnir beat J. w. Bartlett.
up 3.
HyDrWooD GOLF CLup-Mnrt.n. Nc
Donough defeated william McComb, = ard
q; Arthur Brick defeated Foster Bowlhy, =
and 4: Warren ID. Towniey won from DR.. T.
n Champlin by default, and A. III. Batten
won from Major Henry Stesdman by default.
These scores were posted for the Presidents
cpp. Arthu- w. Brick. sJ-f4, IL; Warren ".
Townley, Sis. 53 John pawc. 1918. 10
Foster Bowlby sO-i3, 10; William Emmons.
pa-ie, "a. Mrs. William Nschwit1 won 'h-
..f
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
WaIlinp Leads in Shoot.

q. NJ. walling won the high scratch
prize at the Jamaica Bay traps OF the
Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday. He
took the cup with card Of 40 out OF a
possible 80 targets. The high handicap
prize went TO II. b. Magnus after a
shootoff OF several other gunners The
second high handicap cup went TO Dr.
r. G. Williams. The scores:
q. M. wailing, 40-4-J0; II. H. Magnus.
4s-4-6o; DR. n. G. williams. 4e-4-00; Miss
Nan Smith, 47--i-50; II. w. Dreyer. 4I--4-
so; J. Ranzer, E--fO-b0; O. Keppler, 49,
40: u. w. Hoyt 4b--4-l9 II. Sanford. A.
AS; p. ". Hewens, 4i--b-46. A. r. Grlf-
fht, A0--6-46; 9. X. Brawley, 3t-12-40.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Giants Announce the
Worlds Series Prices

TIME New York National League
Baseball Club - the Giants -
yesterday announced the fol-
lowing prices 70 be In effect for the
world series. The announcement was
made because OF the large number Of
orders sent in without the inclusion
of war tax;
Box seats. $3.50. including tax;
four games. S26.40,
Reserved seats. $3.50 each. inciud-
ing tax; four games, S22.
Box end reserved seats for Giant
games will be sold in series OF four
games only. Certified checks must
accompany applications.
Upper grand stand admission. $3.30
each, including tax.
Bleacher seats. s1.1O each. includ-
ing tax.
Upper grand stand admission and
bleacher seats sold only at Polo
Grounds on day of game.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
16-Year-Old Boy Equals
Professional Golf Record

Maurice Fl. Ashton, the 16-year-old
son of the greenkeeper of the Walton
Heath. England, course. recently accom-
plished a wonderful performance by
winning the cup competition at North
Foreland with net return of SO. BY
going out In 3S he equalled the figures
put up by Abe Mitchell and George
Duncan when they established the pro-
fessional record of 7S for the famous
course.
At the fourth hole. of 4S0 yards.
Ashton was almost on the green with
two wooden club shots. and he holed a
SIX yard putt for a A. His card for the
outward journey was 4. 4, 5. 4. 3. 4, 4,
8, 5--38. y
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Wild Cat Double Winner
Over Kitten Glass Yachts

Special Cessatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
OYSTER BAY, L. l.. Sept. 24.-D. De
Zerman's Wild Cat was double winner
In the week end races of the Seawan-
haka- Corinthian Yacht Club off here
to-day. The craft won both the morn
ing and the afternoon race for Kittens.
The mornings brush was decided in a
light northwest breeze. In the after
noon the wind moved into the southwest
and was decidedly stronger. In the
Fish class race this afternoon the win
ner was Albert Strauss's Manatee. In
the $ class the first craft home was
Commodore Ralph Elliss Ellen. The
summary:
KITTEN CLASS-START. IL .10--INSIDE
COITRCE
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
No Golfer Able to Hold
Guilford Back, Says Evans
Siege Gun of New England Once Overshadowed by
Francis Ouimet Fairly Clubbed His Way
to the Golf Championship.
BY CHARLES CcHIcK) EVANS. JR.
Special Despatch TO Tn NEw YoxK HnnALD.


ST. LOUIS No. Sept 24Jesse Guford
day himself
State,
the worlds
his the here to-day reached his
road champion tried Gunfod
the Massachusetts
0 here
And take championship ho faced this finish
fullest experience
and his reputation nher experienced golfers the with
did
have known Guiford golfer and
question
he been native other than with
this
His experience
champion knocked the
Culfords Game Perfection
department Of his another
handled His
putting good because Gulford has
golf gathered for the this
crowds reach by cutting
indicate
enthusiasm this gallery
ing match and down the hy rwnys
players
congratulated the this
perfection
to
reflection
1t wonderful which
wonderful golfer and sportsman the reward
Sosn m % a CasG @ S NSr Newspaper s Chicago
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
British Football Results.

GLASGOW, Sept. 24.---scottlsh soccer
games played to-day resulted as fol-
lows:
First Division: Albion r. 0. Motherwell o:
Ayr United I. Airdrieoninns ~ Clyde I,
Morton o, Dumbarton I, Celtic W Dundee .,
Queens Park / Hamilton A. 2. ST. MIrren q.
Bibernians !. Faikirk I Patrick Thlr.les !
Hearts 4 Rath Rovera 4. Kilmarnock /.
Rangers I. Aberdeen q; Third Lanark =,
Clvdgbenk 4.
Second Division. Arbroath 0. nroxburn o..
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
st. Peters Eleven Wins

st. Peters Prep opened fits football
season at the Jersey City ball grounds
yesterday. defeating the Upsala College
eleven. 90 10 6. The losers scored their
only touchdown on forward passes N
the first quarter. Nagie. Murtagh aud
Rutiedge starred for the winners.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

happened to be shortly after its re-
turn.
Just by chance picked II up. feli
in love with Il. purchased Il and went
out TO play with II In "A match in
which my partner was the player for
whom II was originally made.
/ am often teased because : 10 not
allow my clubs out OF my sight and
never allow them TO get rusty. There