davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22

One type Of reading matter in de-
mand among the Czechs in America
is exemplfied in 42-page booklet
on Abraham Lincoln which Is is
sued by the Bohemian publishing
company OF Chicago. The brochure
consists OF brief biographical
sketch of "Thel Great Emancipator, "
an Interpretation of his significance
to humanity and to labor in particu-
lar, and quotations from his speeches
and writings. 1t contains numerous
Illustrations OF the prominent fig
ures Of Lincoln's day. The booklet
is in the Czech language and was
originally published by "Sprayedl-
nost' (Justice), a Socialist daily of
Chicago. &@EEy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22
lWritten for the united Pressl

written for the United Press
New York, Oct 21.-Milady OF
fashion is not on the level. At
least, her clothes are not, for as the
season advances the tendency to lop-
sidedness is more and more marked.
Nor is this "up-again-down- again
movement confined to the skirt hens
that would be described by the ru-
raj dressmaker as hanging awful
The craze for irregular, spasmodic
lines is shown in draperies, panellings
the way button snap fastens, ire
gular length in sleeves or shoulder
straps, and graduated landings and
applied trimmings.
The lawful hanging" hens are
seen in gowns, suits and even coats,
In dresses the effect is often shown
by bead or yarn fringe that Is set
higher upon the body of the gown
on one side than the other, and thus
makes the skirt an inch or so longer
Oll Olit pluG theil Oli uiOthNA" fff'fo
ed hem finishings, by the way are
a popular novelty of the season.
Monkey fur is by far the favored
fringe material, as bead fringes are
too apt to be caught by the shoe
and broken. Fringe is not often seen
upon coats, but an irregular hem line
is given either by the natural cut of
the garment or by having the buttons
set an inch or so above the cores
ponding button-holes.
Panelings are very useful in Civ
ing a broken skirt silhouette. Thus,
a leading Fifth Avenue house shows
a street gown fashioned Of rich bottle
green duvetyn. The basque front
is puckered about white satin YES
tee and the back of the gown is
panel /belted in at the waist line.
The lopsidedness is achieved by the
panel being two more inches i'll
length than the garment proper
The same house shows another
model Of chow brown velvet with side
panels of niger brown satin. One
panel is full three inches longer
than the other, although they are
both fastened symmetrically to the
shoulder seams. Other gowns show
the use OF the little aprons so popu-
lar last season. This seasons aprons
however, are anything but on the
square. Thus, one side may be
round and the opposite side square,
or one side may be scalloped and the
other side rounding.
Bodices are being cut on diagonal
lines with contrasting trimming on
each side Thus, a leading house
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22
THAT AWFUL HANG ON FALL
GOWNS JUST FASHION FREAK

shows an evening gown OF black net
with diagonally-cut bodice which is
finished on the left side with jet
beads and on the right with a fold
OF brocaded silver ribbon. One shoul-
der strap is of jet beads and the
other of black tulle. Contrasting
shoulder straps are very popular and
are shown in such combinations as
beading and embroidery, or tulle and
ribbon.
Another seasons freak is the ar
rangement Of fur collars and cuffs
from underneath the fabric collar
and sleeve and sewed on the inside
so irregularly that one side pro-
trudes higher than the other.
When irregular lines do not seem
to give a sufficiently "choppy" eff
feet to the garment coururiers COM
bine colors in such way that the
line seems to be broken. A modish
shop is showing an afternoon gown
of plated blue charmeuse skirt and
long-waisted basque of bronze
broadcloth A sash Of dull Roman
tints is threaded through loops at
the waist line in such a way that
there are two levels to the girdle and
a consequent irregular effect.
There is tendency to permit the
gorgeous Innings Of suit or coat to
protrude at spasmodic intervals. Al
together, clothes are full Of ups and
downs, while every little hem-lne
has a hanging all its own.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22
improve Your Digestion.
A@N Ky

If you nave weak digestion eat
sparingly OF meats, let at least five
hours elapse between meals, eat
nothing between meals. Drink an
abundance of water Take one Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22

Chamberlain Tablets Immediately
after supper Do this and you will
improve your digestion.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
laurel Entries

lonrss5-charity. is; Prisonna il5' An
tfles. 1l5: Chinnie Walsh. 1l5, Vic. 100;
Tho baggage l20; +1ove Tap, 115, Blue
Belle. 11l6 JacoAina 100 Beacon lI5,
fCrack O. Doom, ll5. IS. Ross entry
Second race nhrce-years-oids and up-
ward caiming mile) )-Asspmoton. ms;
lose pevules. 40. Hello Partner lo4,
Huntemann. 10, Kilkenny, 40; Court
Fool 10: Kirah, 104 *Nerity, no; A'hi
TRAITOR 40; 'potta's Best lo5i circulate,
l1O. lie Dinosaure. 40, 'Iloen Jane, lo4,
Mistress Polly. III; Hong Kong, llO,
Tarasc0n, 40, 'Sentimental, los.
Third race rhree-year and upward
claiming. Milo)-Mrmbo Jumbo. 1l3,
Betsy. l07: Pergouraine. 107; 'Laay Betty.
1O2; Piedra, lis. 'Deckmete, 109; Galley
Head l05; Lloyd George. no. African
Chance. 40; King NEPTUNE. 1lo. Regreso,
rs; salvatelle. III War Machine lis,
Ben Hampson. l13. fBlazcr 96.
Fourth race (Manor Hanaicap two
yoar-olds: milo) -Nroomspun. III. fStep
Lightly. l22; st Michael III. tSailing d..
1872; tCareful. l25; tBaby Grand. ll3 by
Jimminy, III NV. j. salmon entry. 1J.
X. J.. Ross entry.
Fifth race Nhrec-year- and upward; ;
ni4e) e)--Thuuderstorm. III. Bridesman. ll4,
billy Kelly. 122. Runeoraft, 40.
sixth race (handicap, for nlies and
mares. three-yeat ana upward. rlile
ana a sixtcenth) .Rubilium. lis. Escarpo-
lette 10; Goldne, 40, Mhkmaid, l-6.
Seventh race (throe-year-o and up
ward. six furlongs) )-Moroui ITO. The 1e-
cisior, liS; HIS Choice, ll2, Helen Atkin
ITO, Bon Jorr. liz. NttaAe. lIS, JoN.
Scot. no; 'FlihbertJ sibD,t, 40. .Uncie's
Lassie. 112, Manoouvre. 1ls. Franklin. llS.
NJ ather clear, track good.
'Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
laurel Results

rri~r+ raco fT.~ ar1 be'r furlongs)-
Ere,o<iyg. loq Owessle}; :29sQ :sss9 :s,9o ana
Ioueh Maiden. Tige. Obstinate Wester-
mon. Charley Boy ana Kafhr Girl
Second race (stecplechase; two miles)-
og.. go Won ~ snithacld' - lMeTgierp 81 sC
out third Time, 4.07 ~ All ran.
Third race (aix furlongs>-st. Michael
~ tFelseyp. $500. $50 and $40. won
- second Nirh- Raiaer. iii (coltuettD
81 o thr9 Time. 1:16. All ran.
Fourth race Nhree-year-olds and un-
w.s clai't ing; Wile) a llivan. l0i (Cal-
lahan) Sl6 so $50 and 81 90 won snoar
Mirt. 1o1 Morrisl 81 30 and s3.5o. second; ;
kaIlpolls. go OWoodster), s420, third.
Time IS %. Glen Well Punctual
srr7r Mac Martha Luckett. Sir Jack and
Skirl also ran.
Fsah race ahree -year-olds and inward
no BptwelD $lo.7o. s49o and $50. won
.NeiAhei o5 (Harton), $40 and
s2.lo second, Young Adam ITO (Caila-
conmc ci. Lady Beverwyck and Pecan.
stzth race Ghree, ,year-olas and upward
S4t0. S4.5o ana s. o. Won; PAN Connoii~
'retts Baby, l09 CGrunesen), $3.50. third.
irle. - Aeulur.5 iOy. doctor l,
AlusNet Ectroat. Sadie H.. Isoti Fav
Nraniu'n. Itailbird, kaconteuse. Balarosa
and Blazer also ran.
seventh race Nhree- -year-olds and up
ward mile and Gnarter) Paul Jones
~ .kuumer) S3.60. 50 30 and So ! 0. won
'l. joe, y (S1ult!ng-r) $40 and $50
in.sl. Tanr. ao7 rs. Fafmins dale and nj
I-f irr-Hu II also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

chlne, which is improving tremendous
ly every week. Syracuse - viii ;i'e'u gst :.
hard game from Holy Cross. but should
M WIN by couple of touchdowns,
.Chlck' Meehan. however. is not max
ing ths mistake of Understanding the
" orcester eleven.
The Pittsburgh Panthers are n for
another busy session with Lafavette.
coached by Doc Sutherland former
pupil Of Glenn Warner T1is W; ha ,e =
grand scrap. although Pitt should win
oy touchdown or more.
C'her games in the East where the
gong should be fast and interesting.
.ne u. boston College Springfield conflict,
the Vermont Brown issue and the
rgetown-J ohns Hopkins clash.
Centre Plays in South
me South gets juicy plum pudding
Today IN the Centre-G Georgia Teen
grappie, which promises TO be the
greatest footballs played in that
section in years And again we
nave no hesitancy in picking Georgia
iech. Not that Centre isn't GOOD
team but after its hard usage of last
week it can hardly expect to conquer
an eleven equa ly good The North
Carolina State-Virginia Military Insti-
tute meeting also will be a good thing.
The Ohio State Chicago encounter
is absorbing most of the interest Of
tootball followers in the Middle West.
ONO State is counting on victory, but
Stagg S charges are equally confident
Of winning. The Minnesota-Illino
game should also be a good show.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Harvard's Reserves
To Tackle Minor Foe

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 29-Head
Coach Bob Fisher has decided to let
his reserve string of Harvard football
players attempt the squelching Of the
University Of Virginia in the Stadium
tomorrow. He reached this decision
primarily to give his second string
men much needed competition as we'll
as to prevent further injuries among
the players he sets store by to defeat
Princeton and Yale.
Joe Fitzgerald, who started as quar-
terback against Centre, is the only
regular in the lineup who played in
asst Saturdays game. Fisher wants
Fitzgerald to get as much experience
running the team as possible. Jack
Croker and Clark Macomber, the ends,
were the substitutes against Centre.
and Croker improved on the work of
his predecessor, John Castor. Lock
wood and Eastman are the tackles, and
were rated third string when the sea-
son started. Olmsted the varsity
oarsman, and Brown will play the
guards, with Ticrney, the forsncr Bos-
ton College forward, at center. Hum
nhrey. Gratwick and Hamilton make
hard-working backfeld.
Captain Horween, Havcmeyer, the
center. and Johnson, quarterback, were
among the Harvard PLAYERS who left
tonight to witness the Princeton
West VIRGINIA game
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Jockey Ensor
Puts OverWi11
With Sd Choice
''Buddy'' Guilty of Clipping,
but Gets Away With 1t;
Recount Takes Feature
By w. ]. Macbeth

Jockey Buddy" Ensor. who was
called away from the local track to be
present at the arrival Of an addition to
his family, signalized his return to the
metropolitan track by winning the first
race of yesterdays program at Empire
City Buddy" piloted home LADY
Stella, third choice of field of nine
maiden two yearolds, in a race at five
and half furlongs.
ANYBODY but Ensor probably would
set the pace all the way with Lady
stella, but when Ravanna chalienge,.
around the turn Ensor deliberately
carried the challenger to the extreme
outside and clipped The runner-up on
the nose 50 skillfully as to avoid sus-
picion of the judges.
Charles A. Stoneham's Recount won
the Eclipse One Mile Handicap for
three yearolds and upward for 81 POO
added, the feature event OF the day
Recount, off among the last of the field
raced up quickly and followed the
early pace Of War Note Miller, with
in the backstrctch, opened a big gap
and won a he pleased. War Mask was
very much the best Of the rest Of the
field of seven.
stoneham. however was very much
disturbed over the result of the third
race, at about six fulongs. The
Giants president bet his proverbal
"head off" on the favori-e Sammy
Kelly. Ragazza caught Madam Byng
inside the last furlong and won going
away. Sammy Kelly was intorfercd
with and shut off practically ali the
way. He did not get clear until well
down the stretch. and then il WAS TOO
late for him TO make up the disadvan-
tage
The second race at mile, was only
gallop for Lovely, 1-to-2 odds-on
favorito. Fypapcr, an outsider opened
up big gap and led to the turn. but
there the favorite came wi'h great
rush and, after running the paccmaker
into submission, won as he pleased.
Flypaper tired after entering The
stretch.
The Emerald Purse six-furlong
event for two-yeal-olds. which closed
tNc day, was cake walk for the
Grecntree Stables Goodbye. Goodbye
has been sighing for eighteen mon hs
or more to get start Yesterday came
the exception to the rule of sporting
law. and he simply danced over the
field Of three that opposed him. hrlght,
iavorite. was very unhandsome com
modify in this argument.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Return of Star
Quarter Boosts
Columbia Stock
Harris Is Back and O'Neill
Will Present His Full
Strength Against Williams

Columbia's hopes for victory over
Williams this afternoon scared when
Bunk" Harris appeared on South
Field yesterday and resumed his place
ct quarterback. Harris was called home
nearly three weeks ago by the illness
Of his mother. His return will strength
en- the backfeld
During the week Coach O'Neill had
shifted Frank Canapary from halfback
TO quarter, and the vacant backheld
post had been assigned to Applebaum.
With Harris back Canapary will go
back to right half, whele he has played
stellar game all season.
Brodil will start the game to-day at
center, bat it is likely that Captain
Kienninger, who has been slowly
rounding into form, will assume the
post before the contest ends. Walder
ard Herman have the call on the guard
positions. Modarelli and Scovil wi
be the tackles, while Forsyth and Pull
lcyn will cover the ends, Harris will
start at quarterback and Capnary and
Moszczenski will be the haifback Sc
lections. Burtt or Thornton .oox good
for the fullback position.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Cross, Third Team Player,
in Varsity Line-Up; Jor-
dan Gets Another Chance

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 29.-Be-
cause of the cool weather. Head Coach
Tad Jones has decided to send against
Colgate tomorrow several Yale varsity
veterans wnom ne had p4anned TO with
hold. Herbert Kempton will be re-
turned to quarterback and will captain
the eleven in the absence of all the
other first string men. Frank Kelly,
who has been laid off all the week. is
much improved and will start a, right
halfback.
Ben Jordan. whose fullback play has
been q disappointment all fall, will be
given another chance. He was regarded
likely to win the first string appoint
ment, but his stock is now conside rably
below par. Howard Campbell has been
presented with a opportunity by being
assigned left ha.fback, and the rushline
picked is as follows:
Lett end, Cutter; left tackle, Walker;
left guard. Cruikshank; center, Cross !;
right guard, Herr; right tackle, Mac
Kay; right end, Dilwo1th.
The greatest surprise was the selec-
ton of Harry Gross, whose rise from
the third TO the first eleven has been
one of the most meteoric jumps of the
season.
Captain Callahan, John Acosta. Mscl
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Empire City Entries

FIRST RACE Selling; for two -year-olds
900 rhornhedse 100 illA Sparkling ..... lo4
llois 'Git Fringe. loe lllss clare Frances lod
nos Santa Ceus .ll9l lll3) NJ. Gunner -. 10
1l0ss c. Ramhcr...loi
SECOND i3ACE-Claiming for thrce-ycar
olds and upward; one mile and seventy
yards.
liOa Tendrie ......il9 l0s7 Locusr Leaves. il I
1914 'roadstco ....l0s 07s the Great. II
lloo Miss Orb .....lo2 llO6 Nj. Specs .,...ll0
ll09s Rcgal Lodge ...li4
THIRD RACE-THE FASHION HANDI-
CAP. for mares Of all ages, about six
fN~longs
l0SD Light Rose 100 'o73 II. over Heels :
1850 l. Gertrude Jos l0ss Penelope .......l0I
Nl0ol Edwina ......llS
FOURTH RACE - TIE YORKTOWN
HANplCAP, s. coo added; for three
yoar-olds and upward one mile and a
quarter.
loess Cirrus .....l2s lOo3) Cromwell ......loO
N07Al Mad Halter. ..l2G
FIFTH RACn-TIlE MEDOC PURSE: for
three ycar-olds and upward claiming
one mile and an eighth.
ITO Am Solder. l0A 'uH7 phalaris ......12l
llls Bcaumarais ...llS lllSs The Wit ......lI1
ll0es Regal Lodge. los
SINTH KACE-For two-y -year-old maidens
1--WE ana a half furongs
8Gs Ncbulous mills loa5s Hard cues. ii5
'Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
{ Pelham Club
Signs Barnes
As Golf no

When the golf season swings around
in 1921 one of the new clubs that
promise to play a big part in the links
activities Of this section is the Pelham
Country Club, of Pelham Manor. now
under construction Devereux Emmett,
who is constructing the course, an
aounccs that it viii be completed soon
nd that it will be ready in every detail
by the time the 1927 season sets in.
The officers Of the Pelham organza-
ton already have signed up Long jim
Barnes. thc best IN the country as the
clubs professional. lnasmuch as
HAGEN is not considered any more as
5eing exactly pro y Barnes tax
he honor Of being the best, cXcepti
possibly Jock Hutchison, his G #
rival Barnes has signed three
contract and will begin his duties acNt
season
The officers Of the club are: NJ. D
Rogers presidents: A. P Walker, vice
idcnt ". B. Randall, treasurer; Z.
E. Sinclair, secretary.
The club is located in Westche ster
County, on the old Boston Post Road
jhe golf course now nearing comple-
ron is the result of expert develop
mcnt OF about ia acres of land II is
Of championship dimensions, approx
mating 46jNyards. 1t is only fifteen
miles from New York City
The distances of the holes nre as fol-
lows; No. /, 515 yards; No. ., 800
yards; No 3. $50; No d, IT'S; No. 5.
$40; No 6, $50; No. 8, 42.; No. 9, 3l5;
total, 3,455 yards; No. 10. ,65; No. II,
355; No. y, $40; No. l3, 400; No. Ia
4G5 No. Is, 400; No 16, 1885; No II.
455; No. IS, 265; total, 500 yards
Membership will be limited to 800.
and no person will be igible to mem
bership as a golf member who is not
stockholder. The list is now vel
into the secord hundred.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Valparaiso Forfeits
Came After a Dispute

GREENCAsTLE, Ind Oct %.
De Pauw Universities football team won
forfeit from the Valparaiso team
here to-day, when Coach Keogan Of
the latter eleven, took his team off the
dc'd after De Pauw had pa 'el sue
ccssful on n-side kick In the third quar-
ter and put the ball on the one-yard
line. The referee allowed the play and
when Keogan refused to stand by the
cfcree's decision, De Paw was awe rd-
ed the game, to 0.
In the first three quarters the teams
had fought to 90 score. The break
n De Pauv's favor came toward the
close Of the third quarter.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Scholastic Football
On To-day's Schedule
nin va. 1awrenceville at Ohio Field

Hill va. Lnwrcnceville at Ohio Field
On. Y. ~
rrasamus VS.. Flushing at Ebbets
Field.
Poly Prep VS.. New Utrecht at Com
mcrciai Field.
Adolphi VS.. Barnard at Ozone Park.
B'klyn Evening II. s. VS.. Concordia
Prep at Yorlville. \. Y.
Webb Academy VS.. Newark Jr. Col
lcginns at Newark (a. m.)
East Side IL. S. IS. White Plains at
Newark tp. M
Horace Mann vs.. Kingsley School Mt
Essex Fells, y. j.
81. Puui's vs.. IIaclley School at Tarry-
town, \. y.
Maruuand VS.. Glen Cove at Glen Cove.
Frceport VS.. South Side at Rockville
Ceptre, J.. 1.
st. Johns Prep VS.. Alumni at St.
Johns Field.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Tigers Not Prepared
For Vest Tirgini0Y1s

PRINCETON, y. J., Oct. p Tie
West Virginia football team will De = =
opponent of the Tigers tomorrow s
the final preliminary game OF TIA
Orange and Black schedule befora ITO
Harvard and Yale contests
Il is not out OF the c.rge q Q ssh
tility that the visitors nay repea- ta,ir
victory Of last year, as Throughout tbs
week. Coaches koper aoa lis ass.s--
ants turned their indisiaua attention
toward the defense agains. he Harvard
eleven and apparently devoted .1ttle
time in preparation 5os the Wes. Iir-
girians.
The Princeton team viii not te a.,
strong as it was against The Nav las:
week, owing to the fact that hcr Two
best backs will be put Of he fray.
Don" Lourie, the speedy qaqr,erbscs,
will witness the melee from the $ .e
lines, as Bill Roper is saving Aia for
the Harvard game. Ths sure fo0. o.
Joe Scheerer will also ae r ssed, for
owing to the death OF his D1otacr 4usi
night he will not play.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Cornell Manager Warns
4 rainst Football Bettin 9

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. ga letter by
RomevN Berry. graduate manager Or
athletics At Cornell. asking the student
body to refrain from betting on the
Corncll-Dartmouth game in New York
on November s was published to-day in
The Cornell Daily Sun.
Manager Berry asserted thar c~ooh-
edncss in betting on professional base
ball games recently exposed, threatens
to be duplicated in intercollegiate
sports. and intimated that a group of
professional gamblers may b, endeaN
aring to obtain easy money" from un-
dcrrrAduatoS
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

Football Games
On Card To-day

EAST
Williams Mt Columbia
Rensselaer, mt Stevens
Natrc Dame at West Point
West Virginia at Princeton
Colgate at Yale
Virginia Mt Harvard
Syracuse at Holy Cross
Lafayette at Pittsburgh
Rutgers at Cornell
Penn State at Pennsylvania
Tufts nt Dartmouth
Wesleyan at Rochester
Hamilton at Amherst
Vermont at Brown
Fordhnm Mt Detroit
Roston College at Springfield
Colby at Maine
Western Reserve Mt Annapolie
Washington and jefferson at West
minister
EowdOin at Bates
Georgetown at Johns Hopkins
Mddlebury Mt Norwich
Carnegie Tech at Leiugh
Rhode, Island State at Union
Ohio State at Chicago
Valparaiso at De Pauw
Minnesota at Illinois
Northwestern ut Indiana
Tulane at Michigan
Washington at Iowa State
Knox nt Lake Forest
Wabash at Purdue
Kansas at Kansas Aggies
SOUTH
Centre College at Georgin Tech
North Carolina State at Virginia
College
Kentucky at Vanderbilt
GuilfOrd ut Lake Forest
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
game follows
Flyweights in Feature
Bout at Commonwealth

The Commonwealth Sporting Club
will hold its second weekend show to-
n night T weights Joe Dillon and
Mickey Ne son VIII provide the action
in the feature bout Of fifteen rounds.
In the two "tens" Terry Miller will
mingle with Willie Spencer, and Billy
Levine viii meet Sammy Nogel Joe
Goletti and Frankie De Genaro, who
has Just returned from Belgium, where
he won the worlds amateur nvweight
title, viii meet in the rounder.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
FOrdllan Eleven
Has Light Drill
At Navi9l Field
From q Speciol Correspondent

DETROIT. Oct. 29.-The Fordham
University football squad arrived here
early this afternoon and Immediately
went out to Navin Field, where to-
morrow's contest with the University
of Detroit eleven Will be staged. Coach
Dumoe sent his charges through a
short signal drill, which was more of
llmbering up exercise than a rehoar-
sal Of the system Of attack that Ford
ham will follow. After the session
Noonan, Gately and Steele, the toe
artists Of the Maroon aggregation
,pent about a half hour practicing
punts and drop kicks.
1t IS still matter of conjecture a.
to who will hold down the quarter5ack
nosition for Fordham. Cliff Steele is
not quite ready to get into the game
arain but he may be able to persuade
Dumoe to allow him to work for
short time in to-morrow's tussle.
The University of Detroit eleven is
right on edge for the contest, and
every man on the local team is deter
mined to make the visitors emem Der
their first taste Of Western football
The Red and White aggregation suf-
fered an unexpected defeat at the
hands Of Bethany College last week
and is anxious to redeem itself.
The probable lineup for to morrow's
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Lvnch 10 Box Sharkev Again

Tex Rickard last night announced
the rematching of Joe Lynch and Jack
Sharkey, who fought fifteen hurricane
rounds month ago in Madison Square
Garden, next Friday night. These con-
tenders for the bantam veight cham
pionship viii weigh in ut 1l8 pounds
AZ o'clock
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Harvard Cornell Race To-day

ITHACA, n y, Oct. 29.-The Har-
ward 'cross-country team, which will
meet the Cornell team in dual cross
country race tomorrow afternoon, ar
rived here to-day The race will be
ever six-mile course and will finish
last before the start of the Cornell
Rutger footabll game Cornell WI
enter thirteen men and Harvard ten
men in the dual meet.