davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-03-02
sAELL1 USED As euaalRes


: ne earliest tribes did net Aeea
0enu bsssuss ~ Individual IN the
tile eswas1 anything pessoasily. Al
pseDssv t>iongse d tAs Tribe q Q
tke1 end noas - any. sos pssvsA.
ke1as a when the tribes met thses
efess he custom o. barter o. txadA
~ simplest fern 4 watch vas the
msesa0s et articles pessssssl By 80
6lts for these oSnsd b. aaetAsa ~
Instane2 ssrsA % ths Australian ty1hO
~ Q rough green stone which ~
yaauaSas fos making AstehstA xa0,
bsss q aAs9hes tribe sssias tAsD
Qsa steas hatsosts Satu3sliy va1Ssl
ASln ~ haa % nensy. - -
0sw q teass. bst they hsd - oeA1s
IN viseh +hsT paiassd thstr bsdtA
zAss Il dsvsis1sl hat he Tribe svD,
nc The green stesss wsntsA some ~
eRAs&. AZ 1seh axttele became O IN
g 1oaW-sasA bseams valuable -
\ vs. nsessayy. however. n
await the 1svsisppaats II ~uait a
value before monsy became elastic
4 fsauasSd sonsthiAg valuable n The
ss,.,..t 49, 49, $500. ~.s.-
-. .e.,,. 49,. :. s.,s.,.- -.
,on. r..1 sx1...... $50. -.
but these eosld not be carried about
s.,..s,. !. ] "v.
1900 s.as .s 80.
49, ".-
ss-...s... - ~ ...a -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-03-02

Put your savings Ia the Saving
pspa rtment OF tha Shenandoah Val
Lev Loan and Trust Co., Woodstock
Va as a.per cent compound Interests
Amounts of.sl. 90 and upwards receis-
ed. Tbs only savings institution 10
she county for the accumulation OF the
small savings OF lAboring men, wo
men, and ehildrsn: ....
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-03-02

"Ysu Take This DN q Alvies.s
~ late to catch me, n. Doc. You
Asuld have besn here some TINA ago
II you were to save the fsrsner's posi-
tU..
His laugh brought Mr.. Dog out Of
his house with q bound. bat NJ. For
was out Of his reach, 70 he did not
Jump ~ run away. ~. Dog" he
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-03-02

A ssas u q great adventure. mo-
sands write Il, tens succeed: ana
when they have succeeded. its fate
still lies entirely with the singer. No
one ever had It so much In his power
70 make the worse appear the better
cause. OF to refrain from % doing.
TIE ancients placed Thamyrfs and
Narada among the gods; the modsrns
nay their csunterparts royalties. But
Ne singers personality il still meal
eulable In terms Of canonizatien or OF
cash. That personality means oil that
he has been able to crowd int his life !;
end he may still enlarge IT, A good
way q - that 10 TO read al The poetry
that he does mot sing. and to listen =
NJ the nusie writtsn for some ether
1nseyumsaf than the yslce.--A = IN
uGNasWayn
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-03-02
LINE q CHEER
~ Jehn ksnlrtek Danea.
ehARtrY

ITO PASS along what's given me
J. 10 not ths test Of charity.
But n view the syfoye o.
d Ny fsllew-maa with eyes Of love.
And whom he falls hell fsFtA Q
Enabling him once mere to stand.
And frem the depths Of hia DARK
pain
To start upsn his road again,
Re uss tbs good that's in him stilj
Re overcome his ways Of III.
That truly seems to me % -
TIE yiehsst ssrt Of CAaHt1.
% bv Mcclure RswsD&pss syAaisAsA)
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-03-02
1890 - '-s--s-7-A-7
j II. Nj, 0AI i'[n.
adv attTlsIN1 RATES

ADV GUTlsIN1 ItATHa
I'Esnsisnt Acknowledgements y ..l Ia
inserted al 30 cents per square Of
ten lines sscd insertion. psading
notices nj Eve cenas ger liua, each
insertion.
Quarterly and Ysa~'y Display acs
vertisen g. IS by cortr-c!.
@ Unless the number UT in.
sertions is marked upon the manu-.
script, advertisements will be pub
lished until forbidden and charg-
ed accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-03-02

sa yo:r money 10 the 1 psreen
CersiHsstss OF the Shenandoah VALLEY
Loan 4 Trust. Co.. Wood.seck, Va
Security puqusssionsd. Iassress pay
sbIe ssmi-annusliy, and Certificate
rsdssmab auy time sftsr SIX months
On short notice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-03-02
PRESBYTERIAN.

=, PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching each Sunday at HOO a
IN. and 500 p N
Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing at 1000 O'Clock. Mr. Joseph II
Glover, Sups.
prsvAr meeting, ~ ednesdsy 500
n l.'e public Is cordially iasi e,i
as - VICES.
A. o PRICE Minister
CHRISTIAN.
Ser,.:., srd Fifth Susdays Of eaci
30 nth = Il IN. ard 500 p 10
REV j D dAMAKER
REFORMED
St ;. UPS Woodstock-2ud aud 4tt
Sumo IS m Every Sunday nigh
Cal ary-1st and 3rd Sundays Q. IN
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
woodstock- LIST and 8rd Sundays
ut Ii q. m. 2nd and 4th Sundays o.
SIP m.
mt Jsckson-lst and 3rd Sundays
as8p m. 2nd 4th Sundays At ii m
Middistown-1st and Sd suads.,
at-3:30 p IA
The public are cordially invited tc
all services.
Rev r. A. BROWN, Rector.
LUTHERAN CHAPGE
Preaching st Lebanon Church 2n .
and 9TH sunday of month IT II 3 M.
Al MI III ,n-1st Sunday At ii . IN.
Bird Sunday p. m
At 81 Luke lat Sunday at .. m.
3rd Sunday at IL q. ID.
REV L. ". GROSS, Pastor.
ST. LUKE.
Rev. P. w. Wisman will preach at
S. Luke, the frat Sunday In every
mouth 81 III q m. e'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-03-02
1D aA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
S(aERkSZ4| ||

said. you should tell youl master the
cid saying that Il II too late - lock
the stable door after the AseSs 10
stolen" @a f'7@ ~
''Ths stable door 10 locked saa the
horse 10 not stolen" said Mr.. Do. too
surprised to bark. II am here - -
that you Do not steal the chickens ana
ether fowl. You just ~ Il and ~
Wat happens" and ~. Deg 4aAsed
sbout Wishing h. eosid reach xr.
Fox. e2as
"oh. you won't Asys any treble
fsun my visits Tor seue ttnsto eaus."
replied NJ. Tox. All The Dssits3 Iour
MASTER has now are too old . tempt
my sppstitA I have had { feAst,
Though. and ! AM glad fos ~ shat
you will hava an easy time 4 u tos
none Of my friends care for old peel
tn. either"
but what do you mean b Dayiag
what you did about the stAhia aad
the horse being stoisaT inquired Mr..
Dog.
did you never hsas he I'd sdaSA
When the horps 10 seotHn 70 y ~
late to shut tia stable doorr ~
swered Mr.. Fox AIS.
Il mean BY that your msstsr W.
too late IN msnding the broken VIZ
dow In the poultry hoiss and brine
Ing you here 70 protest the Asas ~
chickens. Tor I had alrsady sasytsG
s6 ali the bast and yeuassst 4 Asa
ana those that are LEFT ~ nee weft1
takiAs. He has locked he door sfe4R
the hsrse 10 stolen. don't yea ssep
"Yss, DO, M. Fsx" replied Aa
Dos. but you take this bis Of sdvi0
frsn me: Hope q . gssd hfeakfh0
bus . bad supper That 10 an old ~.
ins. too Think e svse, bscause / -
going - live here and II at any dme
you hope to got breakfast hem III
farm you will take It out In hop4aee
"Now I wonder what he meant ~
that" thought kr. Fox, As hs srosts4
OF. Anyway. shall not visit that
place again. The hill 10 too isog sn1
steep to climb. and then I hats hiddsa
neaninga Why couldn't he have said
what he meaat instead II trying b
show OF hts wisdoEnr'
And away went Hr. Fox In Dc
moonlight Forgetting tAat 10 w1s 10
one who nrst tried 70 impress Mr.. Ooe
with his clevernesx
%. 1898. b. Mcclure Esvsp>oss AsuG3un1
camels. II only someone vsuld guide
the conversation to camsls, and they
have some inside bit u Information
about the kaiser; wsa't somsoas
please run In the kaiser?
Now II there is any help a Ill %
this tonsuetdedness 1t u this: Rsnsrn-
Der that taking a clever part Ia the
cenversaton means actual mental az
ertion. Il means getting right into
the ring and making your brsiA wegk.
1t means mental auicknesA Il ysu
are not used to this sort u mental
alertness you will perhaps actually
md It fatiguing at hrst. but It sesn
becomes q matter q course. There
are pretty girls who think that all thsy
have to do at a party 10 to hook
pretty. And there see some less
pretty girls who realize dat they have
to use their wits TO make up foe less
attractive faces. and sonshow Il In
often these girls who have the most
attention. And there are scene CON
cslted young men who seem b think
that their personalities are suAasntiy
interesting to make up 8er al their
lack Of witness. They 20 TO dinner
parties centsAt only to Astea - Whist
other people say and to eat ths coed
dinner. ....
%. lsls. ~ Mcclure Nswsr~sss sy.AssAsAs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-03-02
BUSINESS CARDS.
nR. C. C. BEIDLER,

VETERINARY
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Graduate of The United Stssss Col
isge of Veterinary Surgery has Psrms'
nsnSly located In Woodssoek. Cshs
answered day or night.
Ale li.u
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-03-02

Mss Gushly-Oh. Mr.. Dauber, l
saw your new painting and it was SO
much like you / kissed ii
Mr.. Dauber-Did 1t kiss you In re
turnf
Miss Gushly-Why, mol
Mr.. Dauber-Then 1t wasn't like
me.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-03-02
TIN RIGHT TNlNo
RIGHT nAO
THE STAIRCASE WIT

vsS % ell ssA words sf teusss or Pen.
The saAdsst are these. 1T mishs have
been. John q. Whittier
THE unhappy faculty Of not recasnr
d bering the clever tAinss that
wsuld have been 90 pat and % 1ivert.
ing IL said in the drawins.rosm until
enc IL going downstairs-thst II what
the French call "i'espz1t d'sscaiiex."
the wit Of the staircase. A good many
people there are who can think Of I'm.
menssly clever things that they might
have said. or that they would have
said. II Ia another case Of that bird
In haad-it 70 far better to say some
thing only moderately clever. and say
1t when the occasion comes tha1 to
say nothing at all and think & the
amazingly clever thing too late Tasre
are some persons whs net only tAiAt
over what they SAID and what they
might have said after 1t 10 too late.
but then bore their friends By telling
them what they might have said.
Il was thinking over what ysu aid
about admiring Bary1s's plays last
week. II ia only thought Of Il at the
time I wsuid have asked ysu to use
some tickets that I had I cssldnx
20. and - It was. they weren't usel
But didn't think q Il till I rot hscaA"
Or: That story you told was . esoA
one. After I got home snA wss tAiAk-
ing - over.sI thought eef sAsthss sae
I know" and then follows Z stoyy
that y only moderately humsssas aaa
has absolutely no bearing % H. pres
ent tread Of the convsrsatioo.
Many perssns have diAlcuity q car
ryisg "a their end Of small t9tk TAay
are always seeking sdv4es ana hslp
q The sub3sct Thsy bug beekb that
promise to suggest suhtA41 Il ese.
vsrsatiou for every eaaesivvhls sltsa-
ton. and they lie awsks naeAts hafss~
they are goins to 20 - . sedal essAw.
ins Of any sort. piaaniag What eisyer
things they can say. TAsa whsa ~
time comes they seem 70 ~ lhsea.
waiting Tor the sstuatleas that fAsy
have Anticipated - ssse %. nag
have Q spisadid stesy - ten about
Ws~,aaiy isewssl
sn1aA Susan. the youngest Roo W.
taken ~ the Woman up to Iinesan
park to view The animaia Thoush ne
vas assDly interested In al. especially
The eeTes sass. like lions and ttgsrA Il
ves - IL elephant that he sssed
ten1o0 an4 hardest AZ last che
tunel . ne Woman ana wAispsssd,
aAs1e1aaye
sAunea esen't hts 0saeasu av1ul
0u1)1 cbieaes Journal
~E----- -----~~.-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-03-02
PHYSICIANS.
Mr.. WILSON GEARING,

'bsyirg DECIDED to locate perns
neptly 10 " ooda:ock, cad 10 founc
or A.e,thuned ~, my home on aontn
Main Street am now prepared u
suswer ell calls during the day o.
nisht. Thorough lsborstor, analysis
and ,bys,eel <1s M: pttIen made IL. my
ONCE Your pstr onsge will be spPre
ciated.
July 25-N.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-03-02
Woodstock
Marble Works

WOODSTOCK, VA.
Monuments, Tombs and ell kinds OF
- Cemstsry Work
Lowest prices 10 the VALLEY. Give
~ . call. z U. SNYDER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-03-02
CHURCH, DIRECTORY.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH

sand: schoot s:45 a "a -.
log 81 II m aad 500 -
Sn. "=t PRAYER meeting q. q. .a-..
nish h. d! 500 -. -
L. S. RUDAsILL, pas:Jc
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-31

The lamb crop saved in the west
ern range states during the lambing
season of 1928 is estimated at n per
cent of the ewes by the United States
department of agriculture. This esti-
mate is based upon reports from the
state representatives of the depart
ment in all of these states, whose
information was derived from spe-
cial Investigations and from reports
direct from producers.
Lamb Losses Light
Because of lack of comparable
data no exact comparison can be
made with last years crop. How
ever, in most of these states all con-
ditions were much more favorable
this year than last. Ewes entered
the winter in strong condition, win
ter feed was ample and winter wea-
ther not severe; weather conditions
during lambing was generally favor
able, with only a few storms of long
duration While grass was some
what late in starting last spring, the
ample moisture produced abundant
spring and summer range. Losses OF
lambs have been light.
n6 pOOISOb NOhuAbAOh anu SAS
smallest crop was reported from Ari-
iona, where conditions after lamb
ing reduced considerably an early
promising crop. In Texas and New
Mexico the drought conditions of
last fall were reflected in the failure
to breed an unusually large number
of ewes, but favorable spring condi-
lions resulted in large percentage
of lambs dropped being saved.
Conditions Favorable
In the intermountain and Pacific
states, conditions we're generally
very favorable and the number of
lambs saved was large, except in
Utah and Nevada, where local con-
ditions reduced somewhat the per-
centages as compared to the other !
states in this area. In the Rocky
mountain states the lamb crop saved
was above the average and the lambs |
have made excellent growth.
The state percentages as revised |
from the latest available data fol-
lows: Lambs saved in season of 1928 |
as percentage of ewes on Jan. 1,
1923: Texas, 10; New Mexico, SO;
Arizona, ga; Idaho, 80; Utah, 20;
Nevada, rs; washington, 80; Ore
gon, So; California, 95; Montana,
10; Wyoming, IL; and Colorado, rs.
Weighted average, II.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-31

Forty thousand farms operating in
Montana are producing, according to
official estimates, $15O,105,150 of
is based on current prices, and the
total exceeds by from $9,0O0,000 to
$4,000,000 any year since 1919.
Individually, the income per farm
will average $1,000 for 1928, sum
greater than the individual average
of 1919, when the total was $685.
269, 1903, but had to be divided among
a greater number of agricultural
units. In that year, according to
the United States census, the number
of farms was 57,e77, while today,
officials of the state department of
agriculture believe the number act
ually in operation is somewhere be-
tween $4,000 and 10000.
Family Incomes Large
Farm population also has declined.
Given by the census as 100000 in
1920, careful estimates place it now
at not more than 275,000. On that
basis the $15O,00O,000 crop return
this year will yield a per capita in
come of more than $500 for each
man, woman and child on the farms.
This amount is in excess of $4,000
for family of five, which is con-
siderably above the income of the
average industrial family.
These statements are founded on
a summary made of crop information
recently issued by federal and state
authorities. This summary covers
the production and estimated value
at marketing of the 10 principal
crops, coupled with the prospective
revenues, at current prices, of live
stock products.
Montana's wheat crop this year is
greater than any the state has yet
produced. The corn yield also is the
largest in history.
Range cattle are declared to be in
20 per cent better condition than
they were a year ago. Sheep have
increased in numbers compared with |
1922; and in wool production, al
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-31
STATE AGRICULTURAL OUTPUT
ESTIMATED AIT $3.50, 1O5,15

I though the recent estimates of 49,
100000 pounds have been revised
slightly downward, Montana ranks
third, Texas being first, and Wyom-
ing, second.
Wheat, the premier crop of the
state, is estimated this year at 49,
$4,000 bushels. At Is cents the
income from this will be S36,039,-
OO0.. The price was used in the sum
mary, not as a guess at the quota
lions which may prevail at harvest
time, but as a figure which might
fairly be supposed to represent the
actual net return to the farmer, after
various elevator and freight charges
are met.
In similar way so cents was sell
ected as the figure with which to cal
calute the net return for the corn
crop, which this year will be approx
mately 100000 bushels.
Crop Revenues Greater
From these two crops alone the
farmers of Montana are expected to
receive more than SAL, 100000. Oats
at approximately As cents will yield
$9,330,75O, barley at so cents, ST.
154,4O0; rye at so cents, 1868, 900;
potatoes at so cents, $2,565,OOO. In
addition, flax at So may be expected,
according to official estimates, to
produce not less than $2,164,OO0
There will be 1897, 900 tons of tame
hay at about SO, or total of S17,-
$4,000 for this crop; 624,000 tons
of wild hay at So, and $4,000 bu-
shells of apples at 81.
One interesting fact disclosed byI
the summary, which makes a COM
parison with other years, is that
while prices per bushel for virtually
all the major crops are far below
those prevailing in the boom period
of 1919, the income this year from
each will be usually on par or above
the incomes of previous years.
The summary, which shows a total
crop income of S93,126,190, and
for livestock products, |
this year, is as follows:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-31

on road work at s3.75. 1t will need
80 additional men shortly for haying
and harvesting at 81.
Plentywood-Need 40 men now
and will shortly need 800 men for
threshing at $3.50 to 81.
Poplar-Can place 800 men in the
harvest fields at $3.50.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-31

Hong Kong-Heavy loss OF life IS
believed to have been sustained when
a typhoon struck the harbor here
sweeping the waters into a seeth1ng
menace that flung several ships into
their depths and tossed others INTO
Ravens of refuge. Many europeans
are among the victims, 1t is feared.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-31
WESTERN LAMB
CROP EXCELLENT
GENERAL PERCENTAGE is ESTI-
MATED AT TT; FOR MONTANA
73 PER CENT

Conditions in the Intermountain and
Coast States Have Been Favorable
and Large Percentage of Lambs
Have Been Saved.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
HUNTER HAS LOW ROUND
Former British Champion Ncgotiates
 Pinehurst Links in 71

Pinehurst N. C., Jan. 19.--Willie Hunter, former British amateur cham pion. played the first nine holes of the championship course in 34 here yes terday and came home in 37 for a total of 71. Hunter and R. c. shan non 2d of Brockport and Massapequa, won by up from John D. Chapman of Greenwich and Frank T. Heating of New York. Hunter started out with birdies on the first two holes and haIved the fifth hole with Chapman in a stroke under par. shannon came to Hunters assistance on two holes. Coming in Chapman had a round of S7, S6-73 and Heating finished in 75.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
HARVARD CHANGES METHOD
Adopts New Plan for Award of
 Football Letter.

Cambridge. Mass, Jan 13.--A change in the method of awarding the varsiey football "H'' was approved by the Harvard athletic committee last night at the suggestion of the student council. Henceforth. it was an- nounced, the football letter may be awarded to men who do not figure in the annual Yale game provided the head coach and the captain of the team select such men. The change, it was said, would make unnecessary the present system of rushing sub stitutes into the Yale game to qualify them for their letter.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
PIRATES VETERAN LEADS
 IN PILfERING BASES
Ma. Care, rsr,ataa More sacks in isss rhsa the Entire rhnsdsi'
 phis Nsiioaai League Club.

New ferk. Jan. is.-fo steal si hases during a playing season Is eon' sidsred more. than an ordinary fea' ture. especially in these days when sgipiHs sacks is looked upon as more or less Of a lost art, But to puFioln sl cushions out Of bs attempts Is a most remarkable accomplishment
 And that's just what Max scoops" Carey, sterling eutfielder of the Pitts. burgh National league club. did in the 1888 pennant chase. for on but two occasions was the heet-footet Pirate nipped in trying to advance a base by the thievery route.
 Carey. incidentally. was the cham pion pilferer of the old circuit. lead. ing his nearest rival. Frank Fliseh of the Giants. by 20 steals. the Fordham flash grabbing si sacks out of 4s tries. Oddly enough. the positions of the two paee-setters were just the reverse of those Of 1921. Carey with AT hurgiaries running second in that campaign to Frisch. who piled up 4s,
 Not only did Carey top the field. but he stole more bases than the en- tire Philadelphia team put together. The hest the Phillies could do in this department was ts thefts. which placed them at the bottom of Inc heap In both leagues.
 The most caught" steaier was Charlie Holloeher of the Cubs. wN, was nabbed on 20 out of 4s attempts. Cincinnati. was right behind, being tossed out on 2s occasions.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
YALE BASEBALL TEAM TO
 PLAY TWENTY-FIVE GAMES
Elis Aisa ,a Nice, sau,hem College Niaas During Training stag
 at naeaa. ia,

New Haven, 1sH, Is,=fhs Yale baseball schedule fer 1898, announced lest night calls for ss regular games 90 of which s'ill hs played al home, The schedule dees not include the games to he played aA the southern training trip nor the annual series with the New Haven Eastern League club, with definite dates for these games ia he announced later.
 seVeh colleges not on the 1898 schedule appear this year while Lafayette, Georgetown and the Ores, cent Athletic eiuh, never before on the Yale schedule, will De met, Georgetown, winner Of the Eastern college championship last year. will he played here an Decoration day The team will spend a week or len days in Macon, Ga, and will play the leading southern universities, dn it's return it will meet the New Haven club In A three-gams series. The SC. riss probably will he played h.iweaT April II and IS, although no definite date has heen fixed.
 In case Of tie with either liar. vRrd or Princeton. another game vii be played June 22 at New York. with June ?s open for A second lie.
 April !. Providence college; II. Co. lumbia; IS. fordhnm: ia. Vermont: si. Dartmouth; es. Wesleyan: ee. Pennsylvania.
 May 2. Amherst: 2. West Virginia S. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia: Brown: 10. Boston college: ie. Cor nell; !b. Lafayette: i6. Holy Cross i9. Brown at Providence: 8. Colgate ?s. Cornell at Ithaca; 90. George town.
 June 2. Princeton: 2. Crescent Ath letic club: is, Princeton at Prince. ton; .io. Harvard: %. Harvard ct
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
PITTS TO coAoH ALABAMA
Will Succeed Mike Donallue in Charge
 of Football Team

Auburn, Ala, Jan. 1s.-John E. Pitts. assistant coach at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. was yesterday named head football coach to succeed Mike Donahue, according to an- by athletic authorities of the institution. Cob" Wilson, former University of Michigan star, and Douglas Roby, also University of Michigan product, will be Pitts as- sistants.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
TO MEET BRENNAN
Luis Angel Firpo. South American Champion. is Signed For a Mill With F1ynn's Battlcr.

Buenos Ayres. Jan. 19.-Luis Angel Firpo, heavyweight boxing champion of South America, has accepted an offer made by Tex Rickard, New York promoter, for bout with Bill Bren- nan, in Madison Square Garden on March 16, he tannounccd yesterday. Firpo plans to sail for the United States on Feb. 1.
 Tex Rickard last Saturday cabled Firpo an offer for match with either Brennan or Floyd Johnson, to be held about the middle of March. with the further understanding that, if he emerged victor in this contest, Firpo would be matched with Jack Demp- sey within six months.