davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21
EASTi.AkE SMILES WHEN
HE HEARS JuHY.S DECIsIov
lEy Assoriated rro,,,

H% Associated prcss.l
MoNIRoSS. VA. Dec. eo.-Wben
me words. Not guilty" wero nro-
ho"hccd. Eastlake smiled, iii.
mother Mrs. $. NJ. Eastlake. ana
MS sister. Mrs. Mablc Cb,mhor.
VINO had occupied seats directly h,'
anna the defendant, rushed tn b,,,
SIDE and showcrcd him with kisses
W. W. Hut%ner. chief counsel for ,ba
o'ienSe. thanked the court. and
Judge chinn discharged the jury.
felt certain those twelve mo,
would not believe that / murdered
my wife" said E.astlake. ~ viii as.
10 be transferred to another naval
station and WIZ start life anew"
Hack &" Dur. Again.
r-ast axe is said to he still petty
officer in good standing in tho nav.
ana under construction OF The r,,,cs
Is understood 10 be Obliged to renort
immediately for duty at the DabIrren
proving grounds, where he was wbe,
ms wife met her death. accordIpc ~
lhe testimony he gave mt his tr;,,
Lieutenant Commander ]. IT. cr,on
Eastiake's superior officer. yos ,n
court ann. at .he request oc defcnsa
attorneys. granted Eastlake a leav.
OF absence for three days. Eost,ako
left tonight for Frederick sburr ac-
c"mpanicd by his mother, sister
brother and a cousin.
Efforts Will he made tomorroyy ia
have his children brought To him
from CatonsvilIe. Md
isrtxnrr shows Einf;nn.
Attorney Butzncr plainly djsnI,ved
his clation at the verdict. 1T was
wholly the question OF the prosesu-
ton presenting ieEa! proof or my
clients guilt" he said and this VIC
felt was impossible, as he was inno-
cent"
C"mronweaith's Attorney Maze.
who conducted the prosecution.
said: Il think . proved that East
lake was present on the morning OF
the crime. and feel that Justice has
been cheated. fel. confident n YER
diet OF second degree murder would
be rendered, and that would havo
suficed the end Of Justice OF course
bow TO the decision OF the Jury ana
Will give my best efforts 20 convict
Miss Knox when she comes up for
trial in February"
Eaxt1nkr scored by Mayo
For one hour and nfty-hve min
utes Commonwealth Attorney Mayo
fayed Eastlake In his arguments to
;hc Jury.
He referred to the petty officer as
the ''vilest OF characters" and said.
CONTINUED on Page ?, Col 5.)
SO -------------s ----- q III 4 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21
4 INJURED IN DOUBLE WRECK
ON CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
Score or More of Passengers Receive Shaking Up in
Collision at Providence Forgc-Frcight Trains
Crash at Windsor Shades

Four persons were Injured. one OF
them seriously, and score or more
OF passengers were severely shaken
up. ms the resul. OF wreck at Wind
sor Shades. and collision at ProvI-
dence Forge. on the main limo of tho
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. yes
tcrday afternoon.
Freight traffic on both the east
and westbound tracks was delayed
for Hcven and half hours. At mid
night, tho eastbound trac.s was re :
ported cleared and traffic $wast re-
sun,ed. AT the train -dispatch Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21
hitter Debate over Trrn,,
Try Associated Press

ny Associated Press
'btbLlN. Dec. 2O.-At III. close Of
todhy's session OF ,he Dail Eireann
1t was clear tina, a decision. on Tho
treaty would not he taken before
Thursday afternoon at tho earliest.
some OF the members were even or
the opinion that adjournment over
The Christmas holidays may he ncces-
kary, aong them Michael Collins
Arthur Griffith. head OF tho plenI-
potentiar!cs. and Eamon dc Valera.
who is strongly opposing the treaty.
arc agreed. however, that suspense
would he had for the country As a
matter OF fact. Judging by the attl.
sidc Of the people Of Dublin. the
whole country is fairly sick with un-
certainty and anxiety.
IL was made evident today tha,
tho Dail Eireann will tolerate no
form -! cloture. Twenty additional
members. the speaker announced.
have sent in their names. and prob
ably others VIII desire To l,c heard.
the idea appearing 10 prevail that
each member is in duty hound to ex-
plain his vote to hts constituents.
Z The trend OF sentiment In Pur!ia-
mcnt is eagerly watched and Oh serv-
ers present throughout the DAYS rro-
ccedinGs We're OF The opinion to-
night that the prospects OF rati.ica-
tion have improved. One speaker
criticized tho attitude OF
some OF the members. suggesting
that though they would vote against
the treaty. they really hoped IL would
&c approved. This tended TO confirm
the reports that several deputies
though unwilling TO expose tho coun-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21

flee here, 1t was reported that west
oonhd tracks were mass of twisted
rai's and broken ties and service
over that limo would be delayed for
several hours.
The known injured, now in Grace
hospital. are: W. Seay, of Beaver
Dam. conductor OF train No, 81, and
Henry Cook. of Richmond, engineer
OF train No. 95. Bill Shade. conduc-
tor of train No. o5. is reported under
treatment at the scene of tho wreck.
IA aagman, whose name could not he
tcon tinued on Eage -. Col, s.J !,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21
SUBMARINE ISSUE
NEXT BIG PROBLEM
FOR CONF FERENCE
Britain's Effort to Abolish
Submcrsible in War
Unpopular.
FRANCE ACCEPTS u. S.
PLAN CONDITIONALLY
Must Have Right to Build .Ad-
equalc Number Of De
fcnse Ships.
GBy Associated press.l

WASHINGToN. Dec 2o.-Acccpt-
ance by France. with reservations.
of the American proposal OF I75.-
900 tons III capital ships each for
France and Italy swept the arms
conference forward tonigh, to its
next major problcm-thc submarine
issue. Italy. II was stated officially
already has accepted the l75. .nnO ton
figure, conditioned only on its ac-
ccptaa e by France.
Formal announcement OF French
acceptance and details OF French
reservations apparently were re-
served by the subcommittee Of
fuecn for the full naval committee
If the conference, called to meet
Thursday. The subcommittee dld
b'emk its silence sufficiently. how
ever. to publish the messages ex-
changed by Secretary Hughes ami
Premier Briand. which led up To the
action OF the French delegation. Tho
messages were read and discussed
L. the subcommittee, but the official
communion" disclosed no more than
thv texts IF the cablcgram.
Submarine Issue Next.
Tho Prcmiers message showed that
reservations attached to acceptance.
Of the l7a.o00 capital ship ionnag.
had To do with light cruisers. tor
pedo hua,S and submarines This
has errvcd Ia bring the conference
To stand until the submarine issue
can hc solved. when The hvc-powrr
cav.tai ship agreement will he COM
,,lc,,d automatically. II IS assumed
the fall naval committee was called
tu lay out program for the discus
sion Of submarines and antisuh-
marine craft as the two are Inter
woven in French and british opinion.
This implies that the auxiliary
craft elements OF the american plan
r.ast bc shaped into agreement he
torc :hc conference committees can
return to rat!fy the capital shin
agreement
\ direct step toward bringing up
tn. submarine ,ssuc In Ito frs:
phasc-,hc, Rritish proposal to
abolish submcrsiblc warcraft en-
ti-.lv-wns taken during the day
The british delegation asked that n
nlenory session OF the conference he
called TO hermit presentation o:
,h.ir casc against submarines. prob-
,h,v such session will hc held dur
ing tho week. although n date had
NO. been announced tonight
Irrd Lee to Make Argument.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21
WOULD STOP SMOKING
BY WOMEN IN PUBLIC
New York Alderman Proposes Rcsn-
luton InposinG Fines for
Violation.
lBy United News.l

NEW YORK. Dec. 2O.-A resolution
70 prevent women smoking in any
hotei' restaurant or other local place
ot pubic entertainment was Intro
duccd In the Board OF Aldermen by
Member Peter j. McGuiness. of Brook
lyn.
McGpiness declared tahe girls in his
district did not smoke and he saw
no reason why others should. His
resolution would provide n SIS fine or
Imprisonment against any restaurant
or hotel proprietor who allowed tho
fair sex 10 light up In his establish
ment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21
PROVIDE ARSENAL TO
CHASE BOOTLECCERS

KNOXVILLE, TENN, Dec. 2o.--A
special from Lexington. KY. says:
prohibition state headquarters
here today had twelve light Brown
Ing automatic rifles, dozen army
Springfeld rifles and two dozen .4s
Saliber automatic pistols to be.sused
by prohibition agents when on raid
Ing cxpeditiona.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21
EAMON DE VALERA
RECEIVES BIG BLOW
FROM DALI E|REANN
Observers Of Proceedings
See Marked Improve
ment in Favor of Pact.
DECISION is EXPECTED
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Many Members Disagree With
Republican President"
and His Program.
FAVOR Passages
FAVOR PASSAGE
op''"'s''" View Given by Lenders I'm
Thh' Permanent Pence Is
Almost Certain
my As.orIntra I'rcssI

LONDON. Dee. 2u.-rhr rc,,,,I
Se"S AEenrS'S belfast ,.orrc.nuudrnt
pany u""fcd SLIM t'cIn leaders ,hcrr
NJ saying thht they hnd learned TINT
'""p'f'f nmnrst, for all poiiiIrnI
Including thuSc srnt-ncrd
10 death. hnd been arranged between
tue britlsh government md the Slim
Frin, effective before Christmas. IL
'he AhSi"-Irish treaty wns ratified
by the Dali Eir~nnn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21
PART IN Is MINUTES
Young Hridc Refuses to live With
Husband.
fIsy United News.

PEORIA. ILL. Dec. 20.-Thc Ito
that tinds became intolcrable for
Mrs. Mark G. Griswold hftccn min
utes after she was married here to-
day. and her young husband filed suit
for annuiment thirty minutes after
tho ceremony.
Griswold charged that his wife,
who was Anna Mildred Snyder. 16.
refused to live with him and had her
father tell him to be on his way al
,,::rbst before the words wero out OF
tho minister's mouth. Griswold ap-
pealed To tho girl and she refused
to listen. he said. He Immediately
engaged an attorney and filed suit. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21
Conrcdcratc Vctrrnns' Conccr,,

Confederate veterans I'm the ola
Soldiers Home will he scrcnadcd nv
Samis Grotto Band tomorrow night
The concert Will compose selections
from Dixie" to modern
Jazz. The banG comprises thirtv
eight pieces and includ . enme OF the
best band musicians In Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21
TWO. u. S. SOLDIERS DIE
FROM "FLU" IN COBI.ENZ
Death List Grows 10 six IN Result of
Epidemic In Germany.
my AssociI.olIrc.a;

7 I1y 2SbSUCI ] -UI I|TVFN
COBLENZ. Dec. 20.-Two moro
deaths from influenza and pneumonia
occurred here today. making Ave
within Bix days. the fatal cases today
We're Sergeant Clarence Sydensticke err
OF Southside, w. Va. ana Sergeant
Harold Burgess OF Harrisburg, Tex.
All tho schools have been closed on
account of thc epidemic. hut admis-
sions TO hospitals remain about tho
Baniu as during tho early period of
the disease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21

hrIgh, glow of the "Aar of Re,hle-
hem" as ii shone Gown upon the
wise men" many years ago. was an
Continued on rage 1. Col ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21

This Is a ease for which We vish
10 raise $500. The husband i'm thi,
iaihiiS is man OF about furty years
olu, VINO win never be we'll I,js
VIE ID crippled. and unable to go
out 10 work. There are nvc chit
dren. ages II. =, :. ana .. swhn
VIII all need good deal uf mcdicI
"t.ehtioh u they arc to Sru,; up
sh Me.i anu Strone. The motner says
htr children, hut she cannot arm
enough To support them.
i.rsEiousIS acknowledged ..s3Gi.ls
'oh.r.nMtlons received yes
Yesterday ''...,.......... $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21
COMPANIES OF OTHER
CITIES MAKE OFFERS
Unable 10 Offer Premiums as
Large as That Of Sue
ccssful Bidders.
SALE ESTABLISHES RECORD
run enotn for Public Schools, Mn
nicIpnI Gns Plant mud sewers
Ia Assured.

That the city OF Richmond houd,
are 2ilt-cdgcd was shown last uirbt
when the Finance COMMITTEE, dispns.
"t si.50o.G00 in school. sewer and ,,
plant per cent bonds for .l.3rs.n0n
4 premium Of s,S.l00, and as an in
e"cau"h mat Baltimore thinks much
"f IN. Richmond financial condition.
Str"iher. Hrogdcn & Co. uf.,hat city.
w"r" the purchasers. Not only does
Baltimore think we'll OF Richmond
bonds. hut bidders i'm New York and
richmond, too. offered premiums.
Three New York concerns offered
N.Ss1.6o1. si.asi,s 500 aud sl.57,.6s5.
respectively. The Richmond bankers
were not quite as. high. hut those
that inade bids embraced large
premiums
These bids were the highest Of
fored foT years and were Aorn-
men,ary upon the splendid condition
OF the money market The last
bG,ch of bonds sold. those of $4,000,
in school bonds. went for little
over 81.
Insurcs Full Quotas.
The sale OF the bonds at The nrice
tamed insurcs full quotas for schools
IN the sum OF 100000 for sewers in
he sum OF s75o.0o0. and for gas plan.
extensions in the sum Of $3.50. Ouo.
This means that more money will be
available for the work contemplated
because In recent sales the bonds
have gone below par. thus reducing
the working capital.
Tie committee. after hearing from
number of citizens representing
tie. West End Citizens Association.
Including Henry w. Rountree, T. Lee
Davis and Bruce Row",- together with
Director Allen j. Savillc. recon-
mendcd far adoption resolution
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21

F"ur hundred dollars is needed
ior Two boys whose mother NEG.
,eeted ana tii-treatcd hem. and
thrlr lathcr iS dead The uys mr..
nov with relatives. VINO arr. nn.,' a.
20 support their. The AssociIi,.L
SharitieS has becn paying I,,.ir
';..I ,Iarm ih order that these children
iEht nave some home life Trey
haNc never known what il is Ia br
treateh ucccntiy for iii. last Ncnr
ihty are bright boys who will maze
tu"i citizchs If they can ave the
proper training.
rc!lousiE acknowledged so3a.ol
y" "n.r,nu'l"hs received yes
'er""y $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21
orro.,TUNrry Ma. :.

Two hundred dollars was needed
TO take care ot II lite li-ycitr- ola
SRI. Mnos. mother is l.. a hospital
amer treatment. The father de-
serted her son.c years ago. and the
Associated Charities has not been
able To locate him. II has been over
subscribed.
previously acknowledged ..s2l7.25
received yes
tcrday 1900
Total To date S236..5
This ease hns bccn closed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21
OPPORTUNITY No. $.

The sum of $500 was needed to
tide inns needy FAMILY, the mead OF
WHICH earns only sll week, with
Wnicn hc h"S ~ prov idr tor u Sickly
VIE ana three rniiuren over the
piesent emergency. II has been
-, c.SuoScriDcd.
i'revi"uslr acknowledged .s257.25
Contributions received yes
tciudS .....
Total 10 date sy5I.o5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21

Is unable physically TO go out to
work, hut they are soou parents,
anu are LflhSunS up thc.r iU-ycar-
oia Strl a.!d tMo boys OF and
years beautifully. ~ we can raise
S"uo TO supplement tn amount their
iather can earn. the family viii be
"cpt together.
previously acknowledged S2l9.50
contributions received yes
'ct"iS '....'.....1 1........ l9.oo
Total tn dan. So1< ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21
orP0nTUNITY No. 1.


THIS Is case OF twin boys IL
years Ola. whose nuIner is IN "A
sandtor.hn, and whose latnrr mas
u"acrtcd them. -Four hunured doI-
.'ra w.ti keep these Joys at cuvinS
'"h i"r It year. WINE their mp,ncr
- recovering ncr. heath.
irsVl""s!E acknowledged ..$31S.69
SohlTibuticns received yes
Total To date .Slvu.s,
OPPORTUNITY No. =.
TINS is the case Of an Old coupl,.
"ho "d'e iiSch more than iurly
!."is az married ine iU::ctncr. m,
sum ut SJ'u Was asneu 10 Keen them
t'ohi hcinS separated. 1t has urru
oNcrsuhscripcu.
PREVIOUSLY acknowledged .sio7.9o
N"h'r.bhtions received yes
tcrudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21
IolII 10 NatG .......,..
This case has bcne closed,
orronr, NIrY No. o.

We are asking for 5000 for this
are Dotn lubcrcuIar. ana the 10
..mr-oid boz has Just come home
,iom the sana;orlum. There are
Iour other uoss. running IN years
from 10 10 ., two OF whom are
ncipient cases. There is no wage
Garner in this family at present,
ana II is very nctvy load on the
Associated Charities. .iS hundred
dollars VIII sea- tncm through the
coming year. and by that lime we
hope To have them on their feet
again
Previously acknowledged .S25l.5o
Contributions received yes
tcrday ........,......., S5.5O
Total to date S337.ov
orroRru'NIrr M. 10.
This is the case OF widow with
TWO little children TO take care OF
The mother is thrifty. and earns as
much as II is possible for her to do
III her state Uf health. The two
children are We'll cared for, and 20
regularly TO school and .;unday
school We are most anxious 4,
Keep this family together. II win
take 5000 IL take care OF them for
the next year.
previously acknowledged $4,000
t"nir rihutions received yes
'r'""S ''''..'.'.' '.'......... 1900
Total to date $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21
OrrOi;TuN NIFTY No. =.
orronrUNITY 10. ..

Total To date
This cnse hns been closed,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21
orroRTUNITY No. :.

This Is The case OF three aged
InrorS I!n, III destitute circumstances
~ mas been oversubscribcd
previously aCknow icdEcd s,O2-,
e"ntriou'iohs received yes
Total Ia date s7np
This ease has been cIosrd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21

.0PPonTt Ni--. xo. q.
The man in this family has h,t
tuberculosis. and has lust come hnr'
from the S0natorlunG tIc is abIS
10 do light. pari-tims york. His
wifc Is graii little woman, WIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21
Insurcs Full Quotas.

tcontinned on Page II, Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21
orrOisr1Nlrf No :.

Total to date t3S,I,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21

CONTINUED on Page IA, Col. o)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21

Unsettled. possibly Hight rnin. today;
TOMORROW. partly cloudy and con-
s!dcrnbiy colder.
For full weather report SEQ Editorial Page.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
LAKE FALLS
HAS TWO WEDDINGS

Red Lake Falls. Mimi, Oct IT,
Miss Eva Paul, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Paul Of this city, was mar
ried at the rectory of St. Joseph's
Catholic church to Orrie Dayton Freer
performed by the Rev: e. J.. Lemire.
The bride wore a gown Of blue can
ton crepe and carried a shower bou-
quet of white and pink roses. She
was attended by her friend. Mrs. c.
E.. Brunette of this city. as matron
OF honor. who wore blue taffeta and
carried pink roses The groom was
attended by his partner and brother
in-law, Alvin M. Hanson o Binford.
An elaborate wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the brides par
ents after the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs.. Freer left by car o Binford
where they will reside.
Paul Schirrick and Mrs John
Deutschman were married Monday
morning at ISIS O'Clock at st. Mary's
Catholic church. the Rev. Thos. G.
Merrill officiating. The groom is q
son of Mrs. Mary Schirrick Of Wyiie,
and the bride is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs.. Richard Adler Of this city.
The bride YVES attended by her friend,
Miss Erlen Brady, and the groom by
his brother, Peter Schrrick. Follow
ing the wedding ceremony breakfast
was served at the home of tho brides
parents, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Schirrick left by car for. a honeymoon
trip to the Iron Range. They win
make their homo on the north ade
CT thts city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
Interest Felt In
Achievement Institute

Fargo, N. D., Oct. z7.-Keen inter
est is being manifested BY several
hundred young people In ON 20
North Dakota counties In plans for
the Achievement institute to be held
at the Agricultural college, hero, De-
cember 10 to 90. at which more than
125 boys and girls. project winners
in their local club work, will gather
under a leadership elected by them
selves. Officers Of the statewide or
%ganization are: John cromin, Grand
lum, Barnes county, secretary.
THE visiting boys and girls are pro-
ject winners In their county achieve
ment day exhibits. and IN their years
work" states r. Killing, state leader
OF boys and girls clubs. They repre-
sent the cream Of the states boys and
girls clubs"
The Institute. which was originated
~ years ago by q, w. Randlett, now
director OF the Extension Division,
Agricultural college, n among the old
est Of Its kind In the United States,
according to MFR. Rt,ling. Much OF
the program Will be conducted by the
young people themselves, supplement-
ed by informative discussion BY Ylem-
bcrs Of the college staff. County dele
noting boys and girls club work In
the state throughout the year.In de-
veloping and arranging for the state
wide organization the young people
from the farms will incidentally be
receiving training IN handling meet
|ings and societies Of their own. stated
Mr.. Killing, who stressed the object
Icf making the club work OF tho statd
~ practical A. possible, Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
TODAY'S SPORTS

Racing: Meeting of Empire City
Racing Association. at Yonkers.
Meeting OF Kentucky Jockey Club,
AT Lexington.
Meeting of Maryland State Fair As
ISOLATION. at Laurel.
Golf: District of Columbia wornen's
championship. at Washington, D. c.
Annual Fall tournament of Coun-
try Club of Atlantic City.
Billiards: National professional
pocket billiards championship, at
Philadelphia.
Wrestling: Stanislaus Zbyszko vs..
Earl Caddock. at Des Moines.
Boxing: Frank Moran VS.. Bob Rop-
er, IL rounds, at Buffalo.
Sailor Friedman VS.. Ernie Rice, IL
rounds, at New York.
Morris Lux vs.. Matty Summers, 10
srounds, at New York.
Blockie Richards VS.. Red McDon-
aid. IL rounds, at Dayton.
Martin Burke VS.. Joe White, 10
rounds. at Birmingham.
frankie schaeffer vs.. Kid Wagner,
10 rounds, at Aurora. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
S0PH-FR0SH
GAME SATURDAY
Will Clash on University
Field at II O'clock in
the Morning.

At IL o'clock Saturday on the uni
versity campus gridiron the freshmen
and sophomores will battle for the
interciass football supremacy and a
battle royal is expected, for both
teams claim a cracking good lineup.
+; The yeariings will be outweighed IL
pounds per mar but in spite Of this
handicap they have expressed them
selves as able to mop up the sopho-
The freshmen have been
practicing diligently the last week in
preparation for the fray, as also have
the sophs, but the former feel con-
fdent that they are entirely capable
Of setting the latter on their heads in
the game Saturday. d
Several high school gridiron stars
are numbered among the freshmen,
and the hope of the day rests to a
great extent on these. although they
also claim to have a good system of
interference and offensive tactics
worked out in fine shape.
"Bub" Nelson is captain of the
yearlings, and at quarter he handles
his men in good shape. III" Thieton,
captain of the second year men plays
what may be called a "plunging
game at full back.
The sophomore's lineup has not yet
announced. The following will
compose the yearling crew: Right
end. Peterson; right tackle Anderson;
right guard, Coney; center, MCGEE;
left guard, Briggs; left tackle, Daily;
left end, Doe; quarterback, Nelson;
right half. Duden; left half Lee; full
back, Paulson. Other men expecting
to get a crack at the sophomores are,
Juberg, Corruthers, Hogen. Mann and