davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Ohio State Wrecks
Hope of Wisconsin
For Championship

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 23.-Coming
from behind in the last minute of play
and duplicating the feat of Illinois last
year, when they won the Western con-
ference championship here. Chic State,
through the skill of her pivot man,
"Eobc' Workman, and the speed Of
Pete Stnchcomb, completely wrecked
Wisconsin's championship aspirations
here this afternoon, defeatiny ?
them, 13 to 7. A SS-yard forward pass
from Workman to Stinchcomb. VIII o
raced from the 2O-yard lire for q
touchdown, ended game which had
generally been conceded to Wisconsin,
Wisconsin made her touchdown
eleven minutes after the start OF the
first period and kicked GOAL For three
periods the buckeyes fought gruelinF
battle, striving ceaselessly with q bat
terry Of forward passes 10 overcome
the lead. In tire fourth period the
The Buckeyes started to march toward
the Wisconsin goal hcralded by q be-
wilderi1c arrav OF passes, one from
Y orlmon to StiNchccmb. netting On o
States first touchdown.
Stinchcomb failed to tie the score.
towever with coal. the ball hitting
the upright and bouncing back into
midfeld With niro wiuutos 70 play
the Buckeyes Increased their passes
until with the came almost lost and
the crowds leavinr the stands, they
clinched the came with q long pass
from mdheld
In the second half Ohio State re
versed the position. holding the BaAg-
ers on the defen i've and driving
through their line with marked regu-
larity
Wisconsin's touchdown was preceded
by a LONG forward pass, Barr to Elliott.
which placed the ball on Oho's 3-vard
line. For three downs the Buckeye
line held firm until Holmes on 2 shift
play carried the ball across the goal
FOR the only score made against Ohio
State this season.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Line-Ip and Summary

passing was superb. lie repeatedly
sifted through the Harvard line or cir
cled Crimson ends for substantial
gains. On one OCCASION near the end
Of the game, he started from his own
goal line and ran thirty wards up field
until he slipped and fell, with only one
tackler left His tackling and his de-
fensive play in general were high class
Whitnelps play was another feature,
but Roberts was badly joltcd up early
IN the contest and this cut down his
effectiveness. Harvard put forward a
great backheld in Owens. Horwecn
Churchill and Fitzgerald--a backfeld
of unusual power.
Centre had nothing TO hold it in
check, and for the first thirty minutes
it was merely question Of which side
had the ball. Harvard's defense proved
more than vulnerable to the passing
game, and on many occasions her ends
were swept aside. This is shown by
the fact that the Southern attack in
the first and second periods gained
nearly 200 yards and scored two touch
downs before Harvard could get pos
session of the ball and do some scoring
of her own. If Mcmillan had been
content to play safer game he could
have saved at least one touchdown and
possibly two. And if Centre had not
been overanxious and offsidc SO IRE
Quently the result would have been
quite close. Centres attack was fully
upon par with Harvard s, lacking,
however, the element Of safer, surer
gencralship. Harvard took no such
chances with her passing game.
1t is very doubtful if any other eleven
this season will score Two touchdowns
against this Harvard machine, SO the
speed and power OF the Centre assault
can be easily appreciated.
Harvard Defense Far Superior
Harvard's defense was far superior
to Centres. The kentuchians had been
called upon TO face weak, light elevens
and so had had no preparation or
training for any such machnelike as
sault They lacked the physical power
10 hold 1t IN check, fighting as des-
perately as fley know how at every
move But they at least proved that
a modern attack can upset any stand
ard defense when properly worked
Certainly none Of the 10000 present
viii ever forget that sudden game rally
early in the first half that led to Two
G eghtyVard marches across the field to
the pax of touchdowns thai resulted
Al this moment il looked as if Centre
would never be stopped. Even in de-
feat Coach Charley Moran and his team
deserve great credit for their l4l,e bat
tie against such overwhelming odds
They were called upon to do too much
with too slight opposition early III the
fall for any such drive.
For ali that, the great crowd ap-
preciated fully the spectacular effects
Of the contest, the spirit Of sports
manship shown by the lonely oAnd Of
camp followers and the courageous
support offered against an all too
formidable break.
Centre proved ne team 10 be 70
fluke. possessing an attack tina with
harder schedule might easily be de-
yeloped into oAe or the best in the
land.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

crs goal with discouraging rapid.tv.
hen the visitors rad reached TIC 90
YARD line toraham rallied aa8 stopped
them III tneis tracks. and Flav.n tried a
drop KICK. which wens far vide Of its
marx. hearns went around MS own
lett end for nine yards. and Berry
made II first down or q lurge throagh
the line Gately ther ouated 70 Flavin,
VINO was downed on his own 35-yard
line
Once more Georgetown directed its
attack on The week fcrchanl line ana
brought the bad to within fifteen yards
Of the goal when the period ended.
ard MADE !. FMS doVn at the very
outset OF the second Quarto~ ana then
took the ball across. Kenyon kicked
the goal
After Noonan had kicked off TO
Flavin. the alert Kaarns again rccov-
cred fun Bile. Noonan made great
run around his own right end for fif-
teen yards and the same NooRan
hurled lie bali to Fitzpatrick for
riNard pass. which C1ve Fordhaln Its
FIRST touchdown. Nconan also kicked
Tho goal
Gately's Punt Blocked
just be ore the first half ended
Georgetown blocked one Of Gateiy's
prnt5 and ComstocN recovered the BAL
v ard was 49, -al'ed into action and
he quickly plowed his way to within
.i-,hs fafls o. tae lire. FROM where a
forward pass. Flavia 20 Maliey. brought
the cAii across.
In the third period the visitors agar.
resorted to their oattering- ram tactic
and added two more touchdownsc in
rapid succession. Leighty's siNty-ya.,
run was directly responsible for ~
second Of these.
ward was thrown behind his own
goal line in the ( nal quarter for
s"5ety, an tins nettel rordham Two
points The Maroon worked three
successful forward passes in i row in
this period and these gave the home
players their final touchdown
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Hamilton Eleven Noses Out
n. I. u. by Score of IA to Is
The Line-TD

\. L. N3) Position Hamilton NN
Adams ........,...T. E........ Iawlcr
a tiufgenNig ...-.....l-. T........... Spice
fVFii gan .-..........l.. G......... Hawkins
AiAu"'sl"ih = ....'..... { ........,. Fowler
Quincy ............R G........... DAVIS
MinIon ........R Y Va,.
D0urglnon ..........Q. B....... Campbell ii
" elnh"lmor K H B...... Seavcr
Ec~ran T'r,,sla. .'-'..''.....l;; II H..... Warren
ferguson ............F r. B......... Clarke
Score by Yeriods:
N:w fa'a,lton x0rN University. University. . ~
Time Of periods u and IS minutes
= SEpsti tuti @ ns-Ncw York University:
Hasile for Adams; Mccain for Minton
baEar = for GGiney; Brinn for Adelstein
INan Tor Mc'ran. Hamilton: IIuntsinan
tor May Roenius for Hawkins. Referee-~
Seymour, Springfield. Umpire " nito. Am
horst Head iinesman-Wright Clarl1son
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Creenieaf Retains Title

Ralph Greenleaf, worlds pocket bill
Hard champion. defeated Everett In
graham, The New England champion,
il = 1.000-qoint match which ended
asst night 81 Kieia's Academy. The
final score was 1000 10 SD At the
start OF yesterday afternoons block
Greenleaf was leading by $50 to 433.
and Greenleaf rolled up l25 points 10
80 for the loser. In the evening In
graham got but 54.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Steeens Tech. Fails TO Score
Ip Came With MiddEeburv
Bray Prevents Engineers
From Defeat, Who Show
Poorest Form of Season

There was no celebration at Stevens
Tech following the game with Middle
bury yesterday afternoon. The Engi-
neers were stopped in their headlong
plunge for victory when Middlebury
held the defenders to 90 tie.
Stevens played the poorest game of
the season Probably il was due to
oTerconfdence and the playing in the
hrs' ha.f showed the Engineers to be
taking things too leisurely. On the
other hand Middlebury put every
ounce o. light INTO the game
Midd-ebury could not gain on Ste
vens, but at the same time Stevens did
not seem 10 be able to gain much on
her opponents. At times the Engi-
neers wouia squirt for large piece Of
.he ground, but Middlebury would hold
lor downs. in such cases the home
team overestimated their ebil'y ana
refused 10 punt.
No Life in Game
The game was very slow through
put. ne FIRST half merely amounted
u tie Hoboken lads losing the ball
N downs and Middlebury would soon
return IL on a punt
H. the last half Goodale made three
"ertlc efforts TO make Il field goal, but
ne vas too lar away to take good aim.
,'a'n tame he was standing behind the
'orv-yard mark. He booted the ball
"a 'Aree pretty kicks, missing the
posts by less than foot each time.
Nldc ebury outplayed Stevens in
,t,sa u Il
aoe by tais play. The Red and Gray
attempted more plays by the aerial
route, but succeeded in only one.
oSlgaam, the speedy Vermont end,
ss"ooped n several times to muss
them UP.
Bray Intercepted forward near the
goal and probably saved the team
from defeat In the next play he made
long dash around right end for
.orty-hve yards, the longest run Of the
game He was the best ground gamer
sae Stute' men had, although BaJusz
'-h him close second Stevens got
ss"ay with but one forward in the
nird quarter, Goodale 10 Herty for q
small gain.
IN the last part of the first half
Saiaaiebury threw scare into the
aome camp when, after Stevens had
aoY'yard line, Leonard to Ashley com
peted forward and brought the ball
" within fifteen yards of the goal
IN the last minute of play the visit
,as team grabbed the ball on tumble
S. SS''h but ten yards to go for count.
stevens line braccd and held until the
ahal whistle.
20 announcements under the heading
, r,sh, business Cards appear daily IN The
kA4ut N"''' '"''" A'' s'"A AN~
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Purdue Beats Illinois
In Cross-C.o C.ountrv Duel

LAFAYETTE. lad, oct. p puraxc
Won tne DIAL eros country meet from
l!lncla tere l7-aav. the DoilerfnaAer.
scoring g % Iliaoiss - Purdue r.lr-
ners finished frst second four.h. scv-
ea-h and n.ath. Illinois runners IL
ished third, filth. sixth. eighth sgd
tenth.
c. O Furaa7 Led Inc war for all .he
runners, the sYe Purdue capta;n
.nish 7F the .Fe ni.c zee n 25 %.
Harrison. Of Purdue was second. -
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24


the opening period. when, after working
the bal 10 the Blue and Whit, 35
ward line. Peck drop kicked for
three points. The visitors annexed seven
more points IN the last period on Heu-
ers touchdown and pecks goal. but
these added markers were quite super
Auous Tie iocAls were playing as
4 handcuHcd
Series Of Misplays.
Tcclos Carapary and Johnstone
worked he bail down to the WESLEYAN
5-yard line as the first period was
about TO c-ose, bat series Of misplays
prevented touchdown.
Ar thc second quarter started an
aerial ffoa Eccles 70 Canapary ac-
counted fer fftecn yards, and it looked
as i lumbia had recovered from the
evil spell which the Connecticut lads
had cast uvon them, but again the ball
wa lost on downs.
Hcuer started out brilliantly with q
th.rty-yard run, bUt q fifteen va I'd
penalty FOX hold rc followed and short
Is afterwarl Wesleyan punted and
ApplobAum did some very good line
plGag' ig, bat Columbia soon lost the
bail O.. downs.
Neither eleven made any progress
until NiNe MIN ltes or fNe period had
elapsed, chem the Blue and White car
gied THE bali to the eight-yard line on
successive Gowns. On the first down
Wesleyan frustrated a right-end run.
but line plunge by Canapary put the
bal or The two-ya,d mark Twice
again he locals tried with only two
yards needed, but they lacked the
punch and ii was v Wesleyan's ball on
downs
Columbia Starts Again
After the long rest Mosczcnski ran
Tesleyan's kickoff to the thirty-vard
line and for the first time the Blue and
White flashed q bit Of power, Apple
baum and Canapary making decisive
gains through the line. The ball was
worked down TO the Wesleyan thirty
yard line. where Columbia relinquished
1t after the four chances.
In the final quarter Applebaum dis
t;nguished himself by momentarily
shatterng the defense Of the visitors
and through ris Efforts Columbia found
i.self on Wes.eyan's eight-yard line
with the period hardly under way. Two
more spectacular hurdles by this youth
and q bare three yards was needed Tor
q touch down. hut again the Blue and
White system failed. On the last down
Eccles attempted forward which
Peck Intercepted behind the goal post
Pl9v was resumed on the 25yard
Ire Int tumble cost Wesleyan the
hI ami oace more the fates offered
Columbia chance, but the B.ue and
Wt.'e Proceeded to duplicate the
fsma.e wh.eh gave them the ball, and
V.s'eren assumed command Of the
slrr t.on
,ftc~ three downs and no gains Ber-
lev made poor pass which Pulloyn
ro5hel and placed on the visitors IL
,ari tre Columbia managed to get
w.thia six yards Of touchdown with
slcccssivc rlshes, but on the fourth
down Bartt failed on drive through
center
With three minutes to play Wes-
leyan pl; the ball on is opponents
.2-yard Inc, when Meyer luckily re-
coverei Parsons miscue and made a
fifteen yard run On the second down
Meyer crashed through for FIVE yards
and Heaer carried the ball over the
line on the next play. Peck kicked the
goal amid means from the supporters
q Columbia and deafening cheers from
the big contingent of Wesleyan rooters.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Referee Orders johnson
From Ring i'm Ninth

Leo Johnson, the coiored lightweight.
was disqualified in the ninth round o. =
scoeduled fifteen round boat with Wee
ee Barton Al the commonwealth
sporting Club last night. Kid Mozart
.%"l. ire referee, continually cautioned
the beers and finally ordered Johnson
out Of the ring.
The semi-Anal between "Hsppv,'
Smith and frankie Edwards. who IN
sti1uted for Phil belmont. was a vcrv
interes. ng battle, Edwards getting he
declslon on points in twelve rounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
4 Failure TO Kick Goal After
Touchdown Brings De.
feat to Local PLAYERS

CLINTON, n. Y-Oct. Hamilton
defeated the strong New York Uni
versity team here to-day by good
straight football. The score was IA
to l3. The game was full of thrills,
each team showing up we'll on the Of
tense. The first quarter was character
ICED by line bucking and the ball was
n mldfield when time was called
The second quarter opened With the
ball IN Hamiltcn's possession. On an
e<chanee Of punts Hamilton gained
about thirty yards. Then Captain
Campbell hammered the left side Of the
New York line until Clarke had carried
the ball to the four-yard line Lawler
was called back from end to take
Clarke's place, and on a straight buck
carried the ball over. He kicked the
goal mmediately after The half end
cd here.
New York University came back
strong in the second half and made a
touchdown in the third quarter, after
Hamilton had fumbled and n Y. L.
recovered. On squeeze play Pur-
pie back ran the ball to the live-yard
line and on the next play they car
RED it over. They failed to Kick the
goal and il was this that ultimately
lost them the game.
The playing in the next two quarters
was featured by Hamilton's comeback
in scoring again on straight football
by a forward pass over the goal line
Clarke and Lawler starred for HAmil-
ton.
Campbell played a heady game at
quarter. n. y. U. had many subst:tu-
tions, which slowed IN hor came
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
" olvewiales Lose
To Illinois Team
BY Single Point

Ann ARB0R, Mich. Oct %. By
the narrow margin Of goal after
touchdown Illinois virtually eliminated
Michigan from the Western intercol-
!eg.ate championship race this after
noon. defeating the Maze and Blus,
to IS
Michigan scored its touchdown in
the second period On p brilliant 75-
yard run ny Dunn, quarterback who
Intercepted Il forward pass TO get tho
ball His attempt 10 goa, however.
went wide OF the posts
pretty forward pass paved the
way for ihnoiss touchdown n The
third period The ball was in Mlchi-
gan territory almost throughout the
quarter, Illinois pushing Michig gan
back steadily. Reaching the 20-yard
line. Waiquist. tho Illinois right haif-
back. tossed To Ralph Fletcher. sub
stituted for Left Haifb4ck Pedca, VINO
carried the bail over. Fletcher then
kicked goal.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Purvear in Local Debut

Earl Puryear, who holds popular
decision over Champion Pete Herman,
Will make mis- debut in New York
ring at. the Commonwealth Sporting
Club on Tuesday night. His opponent
Will be Abe Goldsten. the local ban
;amweight. They will battle fifteen
rounds to decision. The semi-final
will be twelveround affair between
Dajr Of irhtWaiehts
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
LAFAYETTE First in Run

LASTON. "a. Oc.. lafayette
College opened its croas-couacr- soa-
son this afternoon by defeating Leh sh
University in q dual meet by the score
of is to 40 Bob Crawford, of Lafay-
fayett runner. Tracey, the ormer
time was 3S minutes - 20 seconds.
The next four runners were also La
fayette runners. Tracey, the former
Flushing High School athlete. lnished
four
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
8oynton Helps Williams
Bury Trinity by O2 to O

W1LLIAMsTOWN. Mass, Get. 23.-
Running Wild with its open game, Will
Jams Aattened Trinity here day By
the score Of 62 TO 0. The visitors never
had a chance against the powerful
Purple attack which swept it back re-
peatedly and registered . total Of nine
toucndowns. Benny Boynton. the Will
Jams captain, was the Individual star
He contributed the sensational feature
Of the game when he received a Trinity
punt on his own goal line and raced
the length Of the field for touch
down
'lhn li,a-nr.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Jones best al Fox Hills

Three special to, aments were held
al the Fcx Hills Go.f Club Yesterday
afternoon. H. G. Jones won the Class
A comp 4 Up, on Vogel. 3. v
Mulford was the winner o the Glass
B competition. while in the three blind
holes handicap 4. L. Williams was re-
turned the victor.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

Connecticut Boys Too Much
For Blue and White Team,
Peck Hero OF 1ridiron Contest on South Field:
Locai eleven Loses Several Chances to Score
Through Funh'es and Poor Cenera1sh;,, y,
BY Jack Masters

PaAing stless game pee with costly funbc Columbia f
Ss In @ & To 10 a. Oy the Wesleyan team Blue and Whi
eu'nayea LEON f TeFy nsc snd the heavy line fo
Columbia had victory within grasp only to e dd infe occasions
generalship. W "e ue"ieo because OF
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
10 Form " all Street 4 A

Members Of the Stock Exchange and
their employees VIII meet Wednesday
afternoon at the Offices Of H. S
Bachn q Co, 81 Broadway, for the
purpose Of organizing what viii be
asoSo;.,.s ano%n as the Wall Street Athletic
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Record Crowd Sees Battle
Bet,veen Tu0 Catholic COLLEGES
Southerners Present Powerful OGense and Smash
Way to Overwhelming Victory; Only Once Does
Local Eleven Show Real Power bv Teing Score
By R. ]. Kelly

In battle that reminded
"t Sim Feinc and of Orangenen
frequent wrangng and
bow defeat
yesterday afternoon by CT 40 to l6 Using powerful
stent attack TIE soue1nca smashed their through
as if made way overwhelming
victor
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Kentucky Corernor
fehorfs Centre Team,

CAMBRIDGE Mass, Oct %
- Governor Edwin p. Morrow. of
kentucky, to-day sent the following
telecrasn TO the Centre team:
"The men in Kentucky are pull
ing fer you, the women are prav.ng
for YOU, the heart of every girl IS
with you. For Gods sake make
good hit the line hard and low "
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Giants ShJt O,lt Cubans

HAVANA, Oct. 28 The New York
Giants to-day shut out the Havana
baseba team by score of 10 0.
The score by innings:
New York M O. !
Havana ...... 0 0 0 Go 0
Perritt and Snyder; Acosta, Stewart and
Torres
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Notre Dame Beats Valparaiso

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 2S- Notre
Danes powerful backheld plunged
through Nalparaiso's defense Il. viii in
the last half, and Notre Dame won to-
days football game. % to 3. A 35yard
run for touchdown ty Gipp was a
feature OF the game.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
The Line-Up

RVtlor oS. Columbia COZ
1,,n".i' .....L l.. T.... Aondan, ~ y, ~; >;
R.r1oN' ''' l.. G.......... Ijoch
&
Ioii .,,'D'ii '-...... r. NtsIH = { = !
tJoI,,.',.....;. 'S',,s r. Cal1nway
PeolI ''''''H, E.......... Forsythc
1S' =. '......,....I. u. B RNr.,
Ns,,ha,',; r. II. Il. ..... Canaparv
.....-.... Thornton
down--Tncy| '1sloT n r hener Coal from touch
:, ,'.., ons--We este, Abbott for Newhaf,
rh6rg+a9,,r 'g1g '9r b9'ier' Columbia. Johnstone for
o"~M '... Tor Johnstone. Anderson for AXE
co. APpae baum for Anderson. Herman
e ~ a'.er' Ihoruton for Moszczcnslli, Burtt
a.. ~ pai j. lUlleyn for Galloway Keiliv
r, r@r IhoTnion. koferee-F. S Rerpjn
IN rl'.Nc Ion; Cmrire-N. A. Schwartz
dT'O '''oW''' =, l-inesnan--W. r. Crowley Bow
U~'''' iline OF periods is minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
I he lineup

TouchdoWns = Parrish. Goals from
Touchdown - Hall. Substitutes - Gardner
for Eckhard,. Lent for Augustine. Beug-
less for Maloney, Daisley for Lentz. Narsh
for Russell, Mcconnell for Ray, CARING
ton for witt Referee--tieorge beavers
West Point. Umpire A. NJ. Farrier. Dart
mouth. Iincsmen-E J. Madden. Yale
T.Ine of quarters-15 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

In your spare time take up n course OF in
struction in profitable profession
or trade Consult the Help Wanted Female
and Male instruction Column IN to-day's 8
Tribune.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

IsF1--7-77
Illinois O.
Michigan ... o.
Tepchdown- Ralph Fletcher lsubs-i,ats
t1r ft-i n' Dunn. f,r|t. from tour hlotvn
Ralph l1.tcher T.f-r,.- lfacls.t.. V4~t
POM ~ sar-re.- ttainf- Eal. Fgeld
JUGS - ms. RIBS ltan.4 Head l4Aes-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
The Eine-Gp

Forahain 'io) Position. GEORGETOWN (4o)
+ .t1pa tsics>..---. j.. l. ...... ns,,.e,
! ii-ali j. r. -.-..-. T. sui - 4
~ ~ Or ....--..-- J.. g. ....-..- CofNs,ocl
1'Nttr r A n fie = =
.'ul' .-.--..- R O. 81 T1.e1
\ - ii-ies.'. H. T. -...--..- g. i-crnril
'ai.f-s ...-..--..- T. = -......-. Zazzelli
- rrY ..--.--....-- 80 y ......--... t-ia..p
q s.iiur@u ..-.... J.. IT, -...... Alaifa-
i> 'ffs--- .. Fl ). -.-.... ..-. Lei ~
- stels ...-..--- i T.. ...-. .-... ", 6
SCORE BY PERIODS
Georgetown -.-..----... Is il -sL4o
Fordhan -...-..-.- as
itAa owns -Na-l fs3 Ftz-s. -tcN.
Maliay. FiaVin f-1 Hal.o-an. Kcnyon.
Goals sro,n tyue:''-o..n.- Neuyon l,1. Mo-
nan, D. sloraa S&f tN-hNarG -uhstlti-
tons oreaasn. q Gartuan for A.ill p. 500
= n f9r 5'r'v N'l~asa 81 y r4n. Td-..n
Tor NerEara. rogartt fo- Moran Ryan if,r
B-'i,s Walsh for Duff. Duff lor Wassi..
'--an-,"5, fer ke0rns. q. SliliTar Tor H4l-
.orha. Farrell 70. Duff Georgetown. !
SULLIVAN for l'aNn. W4se for Za-z.lli NJ
= : Z, n iFa .9r Se'pfc-. Lynch f9r o Conss,.'.
Heferce-Pencletor Bossdosn. I-np.-e-
3si,l ais. PenpsyiNan a. head iln-s,e..n--
courtney, Lafayette. Tine Z perio Gs--l5
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Jockey b; nned for Life

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2S-The Mary
land Racing Commission to-day ruled
off Jockey J. Bergen for life and sus-
pended for the balance of the Laurel
meeting Jockeys Rodriguez, Simpson
and HaYnes.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

Chicago .......... ........... 80
Iowa .-..-... .......... D. O. D
Touchdown-ratge Goal from touch
eoNn-lsc ckson Coal from Aeld--Cole
substitute for Far.sch1. Eefere~-i3irch.
Earlhanl. nplre - Knight Michigan.
Field judge -alas.er. Nortaw lead
Nncsnan- ST J hus Natrc Dame. Time
Of Icrlols-l5 l.4ln4tes each
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

~ 4 announcements under the heading
rssa huSness Cards appear daily IN The
k1ons. Consult Them for your needs