davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

Georgetown. F. E Kespler.
Goshen. H. E. BickeI.
Gosport. C. B. Criss.
Grand View, H. o. Stutevine.
GreencasHe, r. P. Mullins
Greenfield. Early Drug Co.
Greensburg. st. John & Guthrie.
Haubstadt p. ]. Emmert.
Huntingburg. DR.. c. w. Schwartz
Huntington, Bradley Bros.
jamestown. Joseph Drug Co.
JSSonYille, w. III. Walters
Jasper. Crescent Pharmacy.
JefTersonville. Ben Doolittle.
Kentland. Healy & Ross.
Kewanna, Elston 81 Son.
Knightstown, Jolly's Drug Store.
Kokomo Peoples Drug Store.
Lafayette. Bartlett Drug Co.
LaPorte, Canhelds Pharmacy
Laurel, S. w. Brier.
Lawrenceburg, A. F. Schmidt.
Lebanon, Masters & Mitchell
Lewssville. John C. Keller
Lincoln City, DR.. o. T. Crofton.
Linton. w. j. Hamilton.
Logansport. Red Cross Pharmacy.
Loogootee. G.. a. Walker.
Madison. John Baum.
Marion, Bradley Bros
Markell F. J. Harvey.
Martinsville, Sterling Drug Store.
Mentone, Shafer & Goodwin.
Michigan City, Kahn Westphal Drug
Co.
Milan, w. Z. Lawless.
Milford Milford Drug Co.
Milltown. S. M.-Waltz.
Mitchell. City Drug Store. W. A. Bur-
toms Sons.
Monon, w. A. Handley.
Montezuma, Murdock's Pharmacy.
Monticello. F. e. Bowman & Bros.
Montpelier. Peoples Drug Store.
Morristown. w. L. Parish.
Mishawaka. Red Gross Pharmacy
Mt. Vernon, Bcyce & Williams
Muncie Michaefs Three Drug StoreA
Nappanee, Walters & Walters
New Albany. e. G. Mayes.
New Carlisle, Warner Drug Store
Newburg. Herman Brizius.
Newcastle Rose City Pharmacy,
New Harmony, F. ]. Miller
Noblesville. Haines' Drug Store
North Liberty. North Liberty Phar.
macy.
North Manchester, BurdGe's Stores.
North Vernon. c. T. OHayer
Oakland City. j. c. Osborne
Oder. rhe Odon Drug Co
Orleans. Stephenson a Worrua;.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

Akron. Scott & AFTER.
Albany. Charles w. Harrison.
Alexandria. Bailey Edwards Drug Co.
Anderson. CAssell Bros.
Angola. Kratz Drug Store.
Ashley. b. NJ. Davis.
Attlca, c.. F. Robinson & Son.
Auburn Frank II. Hubbard.
Aurora. VIM. Ulrich.
Batesville, Blanks Pharmacy.
Bedford. r. 1. Bedoe.
BlcknelI. G. w. Mayberry.
Bloomfield. r. L. Burke.
Bloomington. J. w. OHarrow.
Button. Wells Drug Co.
Boonvllle, Bert Parker.
azil, MendenhaIl * Artman.
Brook Montgomery a Snyder
Brookston. A. d. Boomershine.
Rrownstown. o. r. Emerson
Bunker Hill. Peoples Drug Store
Butler, Geo. w. Geddes.
Cambridge city. Dean House.
Campbellsburg. L. G. Driskell.
Cannelton. II. A Clark.
Carlisle, winegar's Pharmacy.
Carmel, L. J. Small.
Cayuga. Auble & Alter.
Centerville. Centerville Pharmacy.
-Charlestown, c. Nj. Bottorr.
ChrLsney, James Adams
Churubusco. Briggs & Benward.
CLAW City, Jett's Drug Store.
clinton, whites Pharmacy No. l.
Columbia city. ]. Fl, Keiser &c Co.
Columbus, Clarence W. Adams.
Connersville. Merrill Drug Store.
Converse, Agnes Drug 90
Corydon, Percy l.. Davis.
Covington, Bellies & Son.
Crawfordsville. H. p. Scharf
Crothersville, C. w. Taulman.
Cvnthiana, John e. Stevens.
DaIe j. w. Ladd.
Danyille, Hardness & Redifer.
harrington, Corner Drug store,
Decatur Smith. Wager & Falk.
Delphi Reed q Adams.
Dugger, Berns Pharmacy.
Dunkirk Roe Bros.
Earl Park. =. C. Martin.
Fdinburg, Taylor & Roth. =
Flnora Henry b. Stalcup.
Elwood u e. Sneed & Co.
English. +. r. Gobble & Son.
Evansville j. F. BONN Drug Co
Fairmount Pioneer Drug Store.
Farmersburgh, Chas Parish.
Flora, Chas. r. Eller
Fortville. ]. F. johnson.
fort Wayne. Peoples Drug Store.
Fowler, J. W., Rodman.
frankfort. Walter G. McKewn.
Eranklfn. Me%ns Drug Co. Il
Garrett. A. r. Smith.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

d. C. Reidenbach, Wawaka, Ind: Grace
e. Nelson, Ruth e. Karstedt, M. ID.
Cummins and c. c. Truth, of Indi-
annapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

osgood, E. NJ. Dopp.
Ossian, Ossian Drug Co.
owensviIle. Thos. L LockhArt
Oxford, o. B. Wilkins
Paoli, Boyd & Boyd
Pendleton, E. Tank & Co.
Peru, Shock & Smuck.
Petersburg ]. r Adams g. Bon
Plymouth Model Pharmacy
Portland, ]. E. Statler.
Poseyville. J. f. Schafer.
Princeton, Shoptaugh Drug Co.
Redkey. Wilt Drug Store.
Rensselaer,. Larsh & Hopkina =
Richmond. Glenn Thistlethwaite.
Ridgeville. Lee Fisher.
Rising Sun. Loripg & HemphilL
Roachdale, G. W. Irwin
Roanoke. Hackett & Son.
Rochester. Alex Rub. Blue DRUG aAn-a.
Rockport, r. C. Bayse
Rockville. Dick H. OFT
Royal Center G. B. & R. B. Agnssa.
Salem Chas- McClintock
scottsburs. Jas Dunlevy
Seymour, W. l. Federmann
shelburn, @. B. Stark.
Sheibyvllle, Morrison-DePrez DRUG ca
Shoals, S. II. Ross Drug Co
Silver Lake, Ragler and Jontx
South Bend Central Drug StorA
South Whitley. w. F. Norris.
Spencer. w. l. Brown,
Sullivan. Batey & Walters.
Summttville. Herbert knight
swayzee Charles H. Lashe.
Tell City, G. S. busch
Terre HGuts, Buntin Drug Co.
Thorntown. Burk & Station.
Upton. Harker & Speckhaush
Troy, T. p. Gasser.
Union City. Kerr & Hueber.
VeedersbuFg, G. G. Graham.
Versailles, J. A. Spencer
Vevay. W. T. Sullivan.
Vincennes Duesterberg & Kran.AA
Wabash. Bradley Bros
Walkerton. C. M. Carter.
Warren, J. G. Eprowle
Warsaw. j. ]. Lantz.
Washington. Warren VanTrsoA
Waynetown. s. NJ. Davis.
West Terre Haute, Burton Cassadav
Williamsport. b J. Wfnger
Winamac, Smiths Drug Store
Winchester. J. Fl. B. White.
Wipdfall. c. q. Dennis.
worthington. w. A Trent a ca.
Window. Everett Fettingar.
Wolcott. Spencer Bros.
Wolcottsvtlie. w. q. Gray.
Yorktown. G. .. RyerlV.
zionsydiles Mills Drug Store
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
~ : S pr X &oNs

sold in Indianapolis at The Hook
Indiana drug e
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-05

The number Of guests attending the
high school almnae reception ane
ball at ArmOry e last evening was
far above the number the committee
prepared for or expected More thah
go former students OF the o. II. >.
gathered for the annual reunion Not
only was the party one of the most
successful ever held from the stand
point of attendance, but also from a
social standpoint. Everyone present
spent one of the most enjoyable even
ings OF their lives. The nominating
committee. Miss Hen Hoff and Wal
ter Hahn, brought in the following
slate of officers, who were unanimous
" elected to serve during the comlns
year:
President-Harry f. Kelly
Vice president Mabel Logan.
Secretary Vera Ham,
Treasurer Taylor Wilhelm.
The guests assembled ut -
o'clock. The first part OF the even
ings program was a presentation o.
the senior class play given Re"
weeks ago. The young people tak1n2
part in this production presented one
Of the fines plays ever staged by
local talent in Ottawa and even sur
passed their performance OF few
weeks ago, when they made such
decided hit. The play, The Snow
ball. was a comedy OF the highest
type. The east Of characters:
Felix Featherstone =. Harold LANCER
Uncle John .Percival Bellrose
Harry prendergast Frieden Anderson
Saunders ..... ........ Burton Palmer
Mrs. Featherstone. ..... Mabel Logan
Ethel Granger Josephine Snow
Penelope ,.............R uth Weller
AT the close Of the play the guests
went downstairs and dancing until
midnight to music furnished by Hent-
rich's orchestra, Refreshments We're
served in the cafeteria.
!. j. !.
The ladies of the Methodist church
held their June meeting yesterday at
the home Of Mrs David Arentson on
the north bluff About thirty motOred
out in the morning. The morning
was given over to the aid meeting
The ladies voted to send a barrel OF
canned fruit to the Wesley hospital,
Chicago New officers for the year
were elected, as follows:
President Mrs. c. NJ. Pool.
Vice president-AIrs II. f. Butter |
field
Secretary W. f. Myers
Treasurer Mrs. II. A. Olson.
AT noon a picnic luncheon was /
served to fifty the husbands being
present. The afternoon was given
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-05
SUNDAY IN GETAWAYS
MANY CHURCHES

st. Patrick's Catholic Church. Rev.
Father Hacket pastor. Low mass at
s and high mass at 1890 a. m.
st. Francis Catholic Church. Rev.
Casimir Miller, pastor Masses at s
and 10. First mass sermon in German
and the last il English.
St. Columba's Catholic Church.
Dean Quinn, pastor. Low masses at
and $3.50 and high mass at 1880. Sun
day school after $50 mass.
Swedish ME Church, Prairie street,
North Ottawa. Sunday school at j
o'clock.
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran Church.
Rev. A, O. Mort,edt, pastor. Sunday
school at 9;45 Divine worship at
10:45 a. m Sunday school at 9:t5 a.
III. Special Luther League service at
80 y, m.
Epworth NJ. e. Church CSouth Side)
Rev. II. f. LAWYER pastor. Sunday
school at $50 a. IN. l.. G. Brand, supt
Service at 80.
Madison Street evangelical Church
H. A. Kramer, pastor. Sunday school
at $3.50 n. IN Preaching service mt
1890 Il. m. German service. Young
Peoples Alliance at G:l5 Preaching
service at 7:3G in English You are
invited TO attend all these services.
Illinois Avenue United Evangelical
Church, corner of Illinois avenue and
Leland street. Rev. Isaac Diyan, pas
tor lila Illinois avenue. Sunday
school at $50. J. w Coble. super
intendent. Preaching at 10:45 a. m.
and 1880 p. n. Christian Endeayo9
meeting at G:30 p. m. Prayer anC
praise service Wednesday evening at
1880.
Union Mission Church, Fourth ave.
nre and Glover street Rev. Sanders
of Streator, acting pastor. Services In
the morning at 1870. Preaching sery.
Ice in evening at o'clock.
Baptist Church. G. W. Chessman
pastor. Sunday morning: Sunday
school at 9;45. Services at l0:45.
Sermon The brotherhood will have
charge Of the services.
Young Peoples meeting at $50. Pop
ular evening service beginning at I
Christ Episcopal Church. Rev. q.
W. Farrar, pastor. Residence. 525
East Main street Celebration of
holy communion at s o'clock. Morn.
ing prayer and service at 1890 sun
day school at 1880. Strangrs cor
daily welcomed.
Gospel services at the Seventh Dav
Adventist Church. corner Jefferson
avenue and Chestnut street. Evan
gelist l.. o. Drews. Sunday, 2.30-3 80
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-05

SELECTED PERFUMES.
TOILET WATER and every ac-
ceasary needed for the 'mi-ladys'
dressing table.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Cornell is Forced
To Rally to Beat
Rochester Team
specia, Dispatch to The Tribune.


ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 2.-Cornell de-
feated Rochester IN the opening game
of the season here to-day, 13 to 6, af-
ter the visitors had thrown scare into
the local eleven by getting the first
touchdown. The Cornell team, although
green, showed later strength.
The use of the forward pass by the
Comedians during the game showed
that this form of attack is not to be
neglected by Coach Dobie. Only once
during the game did the play fail to
net substantial gain.
The first score came in the opening
quarter, when Rochester, after series
of attacks around the ends, got the
ball down to Cornell's 14-yard line. On
the next play Captain Harris carried
the ball across the line, skirting right
end for touchdown. He failed to kick
goal.
In the second quarter Cornell scored
on series of forward passes and
fake kick formation, Mayer taking the
ball over Carey kicked the goal. In
the fourth, Cornell after a series of
attacks by the forward pass route, put
the ball on the 4-yard line, and at the
next play Kaw carried the ball across.
Later in the half, Cornell got the ball
on the 1-foot line. but lacked the neces-
sary punch.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
One Year Ago
"a tragedy in five acts)

Baseballs great annual drama had arrived again.
But on this occasion there was an extra fringe of
purple trimming.
For the first time in over fifty years the Cincinnati
Reds had won pennant. Scheduled to meet the
famed While Sox with the hardest hitting club in the
game entire nation looked forward to the bic
nival with greater interest than it had shown in many
years.
Thousands of words were written upon the COM
paratve strength of the two clubs, and thousands of
arguments were developed in the big annual debate.
On the day of the first game Cincinnati was stormed
by loyal FANS from Texas to Maine from California
to Massachusetts, and from every city and village of
the Buckeye State to of the greatest sportnp
struggles of the generation.
The two teams take the field. AS Eddie Ccotte,
the Shine Ball king, with twenty-nne victories to his
credit for the season. appears upon the scene Chcagos
supporting legion rises up to cheer him.
Another great cheer goes out to meet Joe jackson.
one of the star suggers of the game
Buck Weaver, the brilliant scrappy third baseman,
draws an ovation There is roaring chorus of acclaim
for Hap Felsch, Swede Risberg, Chick Gand and
Claude Williams.
Unknown to the vast crowd four ghosts with
scarlet brands upon their foreheads looked down with
sardonc smile.
These were the ghosts of William H. Craver,
George Hall, James Devlin and A. H. Nichols who
mad been expelled for crookedness just fortytwo
before by the Louisville Club of the National League
AS Eddie Cicotte warmed up we wonder how he
would have felt if he could have seen picture of
Devln just fortytwo years ago-the picture of man
IN abject misery threadbare and seedy groveling at
President Hulbert's feet as he asked for mercy
IT he could have Hubert hand him a $50 bill
with this remark: "That's what I think of you for
old friendship; but damn you Devlin you are dis
honest; you have sold game; l never want to look
upon your face again"
Act iii
The game IS soon under way, and the great Ccotte
to the astonishment of the crowd is knocked out of
the box.
In the course of the battle Risberg fumbles Felsch
Hounders, and other things happen to Gandil and
Jackson.
In the next game Williams fills the bases on passes
grooves one and the Sox are beaten again
The town is full of rotten rumors. But only few
are willing to believe. No one wants to believe For
over forty baseball had proved it's honesty to
the world
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Erasmus Winner
On a Field Coal;
Stuyvesant Ties

About 5000 fans taxed the capacity
of Commercial Field, out Brooklyn way
yesterday afternoon to witness two Of
the finest played games in the P. s..
A. L. in several years. Erasmus High
defeated St. Johns Prep to 0, in the
first contest and Stuyvesant played
Commercial z to tie in the last
struggle.
il tumble gave the ball to Erasmus
in the fourth period with about three
minutes to play and after working the
ball up to the st. Johns 30-yard line,
Wally Chambers toe directed the pig
skin between the goal posts for the
only score of the game.
lr the second game the Stuyvesant
lads got the jump on Commercial in
the first period when Mare scored a
touchdown from the 1S-yard line and
Steinman kicked goal. Stuyvesant
evened up matters almost as soon as
the next period began, Shissell making
the touchdown from the 5-yard line
ano Greve doing the kicking.
The third period found both teams
unable to make any headway and in
The fourth, after several nicely exc
cu5ed forward passes Commercial got
to within one yard of victory, only to
be beaten by the call Of time.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Tigers Start
Campaign With
IT, Victory
Orange and Black Holds the
Upper Hand for Three
Periods; Substitutes Weak
From Special Correspondent


PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 2.-The tt
ger football eleven opened it's season
here to-day with victory over Swarth-
more by score Of IT to 8. Throughout
the first three quarters Princeton un-
doubtcdly held the upper hand, and it
was during this time that all of the
Orange and Black tallies were made.
However, in the last quarter, when nu-
merous substitutions for the Tigers
made almost an entirely new team, the
big Maroon eleven took a brace and
kept the home aggregation consistently
on the Defense
Princeton was penalized six times
for being off-side, while Swarthmore
was hit once. Moreover, the Prince
ton men did not appear TO be in nearly
as good shape as the visiting eleven,
and the Tiger substitutions were de-
plorably weak.
Swarthmore kicked off to Gilroy, on
the 20-Vard line, and the ball was down
on the 4O-yard line. A line plunge
netted three more, and then a beauti-
full end lun through broken field
netted fifty yards. After two more
tries at t.he line, Lourie passed to Gil
roy, who fulabled on Swarthmore's g
yard line, giving Swarthmore the ball.
In the sel:ond quarter Princeton's
first tally occurred when Lourie had
brought the bs IL to Princeton's 4O-yard
line and tfrsn gained twenty seven
more around eight end. A second try
at a forward pass landed it across
the goal line Yin Raymond's arms as
it bounced FROM Carter's hands.
The lineup an d summary:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Weak Maine Team
Proves Easy Victim
For Crimson, Al to @

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 2.-Har-
ward defeated University of Maine Al
to to-day, tearing through for five
touchdowns and adding SIX more points
by two field goals, one of them a
cannon ball shot from thi, 35-yard line
by Hamilton. The visitors never car
ried the ball beyond thea 45-yard line,
although at times their defense stiff
fcned.
Harvard crossed Mai ne.'s line in the
first five minutes Of play in eight
rushes from midfeld. 11ainly through
twenty-eight yard run by Chaplin and
Horweens plunges through center. a
few minutes later Horween drove
through the line for a. tnirty-four
yard run to the 2S-yard li,e, but Maine
fought hard and it took seven rushes
to make the distance to the goal line
In the second period Maine again
made brave defense, but Cratwcl<
finally crashed through for the third
touchdown, and little later Buell.
kicked an easy field goal from the 20
yard line.
Hamilton's run of sixty yards from
the kickoff opened the third period,
and from the 22-yard lue it took Har-
ward but four rushes to reach the goal
line Hamilton soon after shot fine
field goal.
In the fourth period Churchill made
a fifty eight yard run around Names
right end for touchdown. Hussey's
work at guard was the feature Of the
M mo dp fpnSp
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

ing the milling and drop-kicked q pret-
ty field goal from the 18-yard mark
at different angle. He seems to be
the real threat Of this team, with AID
rich as his right-hand assistant. The
two carried away most of the honors
here to-day.
Ellis Justly Elated
On the whole Yale has every reason
to feel elated While it was handed
several Of their scoring chances, it
Ellis develop into first class team
they will have to evolve some kind of
a forward pass combination. At pres
ent this seems to be Murphy to Aid
rich Their few attempts in this re-
spect were very feeble.
Carnegie kicked off, Comfort at
tempting one of those short, deceptive
boots, which Callahan grabbed A few
punts, couple of rushes and then
three penalties put Yale in a posi-
ton to score in tho first period. From
the fifteen yard line Aldrich carried
tackle smash and Webb went over.
Webb. by the way, will have to de-
velop more drive if he is to make good
as a fullback. At present he picks
his way through the line. Herr kicked
the goal and that ended the scoring for
that period.
In the second period Yale kicked and
then recovered the ball on a tumble,
failing to gain. Kempton punted and
Robertson showed poor judgment in
making a running backhand catch OF
the punt on his own ten yard line in
stead of letting the ball go over the
line Aldrich was then given the ball
after Robertson had made poor re-
turn to Yale's 80 yard line. Cutting off
tackle at rapid gait he eluded the
secondary defense and scored the sec
ond touchdown. Herr failed to- kick
the goal.
Herr Kicks Goal
In the third period Dickens recover
then rushes by Aldrich and Herman
gave the Ellis their third touchdown.
Herr kicked the goal. making the score
20 to 0.
Murphy then replaced Kempton and
after couple of rushes shot a for
ward pass to Aldrich which put Yale
on the 20-yard line. One rush netted
two yards and then Murphy dropped
back and kicked goal from the 49,
yard line. Score. Yale, 30; Carnegie, 0.
In the fourth period Calhoun recov-
cred tumble back of the Carnegie
line for the fourth toucncowr- Short
" after Quaile intercepted a forward
pass for the fifth touchdown, and to
wind up a good afternoon Thorne Muir
ply finally reeled off a forty-five yard
run through the line. In each case the
goal was kicked, making the final score
"A to O.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Lone Touchdown Enough
To Win for Rutgers. 90

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. g
With Slyker and Daisley back in the
line Rutgers came back to-day and de-
feated Maryland, to o. The local at
tack was no longer centered around
Gardner alone, but Duffy and Malonev
tore through for repeated gains.
Rutgers lost little time getting its
rejuvenated offensive under way Re-
ceiving the kickoff on its own 35 ward
line the Scarlet made two firsc downs
With ease. A forward pass to Herb
Redmond netted ten more, followed bv
2 lcny gain by Duffy on fake forward
IN the shadow Of Maryland's goals the
visitors held fast, but penalty pat the
ball on their tkrec-yard line and
Gardner plunged over the goal.
'Ihp lina-un and
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Flushing g Suffers
Its First Defeat
In Three Seasons

Flushing High School, intef fscholastic
champions of greater New York last
season tasted defeat for the first time
IN three years when New Utrecht High
School trounced the Queens boys yes
terday by score of 13 to 0. Flushing
was forced to go into the game minus
the services of five regulars who were
pronounced Ineligible by H. G. Camp
bell. the principal.
Wirtz carried the ball more than half
OF the time for New Utrecht, and the
Brooklyn linemen opened up, big holes
IN the lighter Flushing line. Writ
took the ball over for the sfirst touch
down and later Myer took a forward
pass out of j. Schmidt's hands and
raced ninety yards for touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Fordham Football
Team OverWhelms
N. Y. Aggies' Eleven

The Fordham football team opened
Its season at Fordham Field yesterday
afternoon by trouncing the New York
Aggies eleven by the overwhelming
score Of II to 0. 1t was the first ap
pearance of Fordham football team
since 1917 and over 5000 alumni and
undergraduates were on hand to wit
ness the return of the gridiron game
as major sport at the Bronx institu-
tion.
The Aggies were no match for the
heavier and more experienced Maroon
eleven. The visitors failed to make a
first down during the entire contest
and on only one occasion did they sue
ceed in holding the Fordham team for
downs.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Penn Barely Beats
Bucknell by Use
OF FoH.w ard Pass

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. BY the
successful use of q forward pass Penn
sylvania to-day defeated Bucknell by
the score Of to O. Tha score was
made at the start of the second period.
:. Bucknell, with Kostos to do the kick
ing. had an, advantage over Pennsyl-
vanla. His better punting made it hard
for Penn to get close to the Bucknell
goal. and the inferior punting by
Thomas kept Penn much of the time
on he defensive.
After Thomas and Straus had made
first down on line plays at the start
of the second period, Straus dropped
back in punt formation and shot
the ball over to Acting Captain Thomas
for touchdown. Sraus kicked the
goal
The lineup and summary:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
N. Y. U. Swamps Sailors
At Ohio Field bv 400

New York University's football team
easily defeated the eleven from the
battleship Pennsylvania yesterday
afternoon on Ohio Field bv score If
46 to o.
The game was featured by the fine
open field running of Weinheimer, the
N. Y. U. captain. He accounted for
two of his teams touchdowns. one
coming after he had intercepted for
ward pass on the flfty-fve-yard line
and the other on an end run of thirty
yards.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Cancel Tunney-Sampson Ron,

The bout between Gene Tunnev and
Iaul Sampson, which was scheduled to
take place at the Armory A. A.. of Jer-
sey CITY. and had already been post-
poned twice, has been called off bv Of
nciais OF the club yesterday. Tunnev
ana sampson were to have met to-mor.
row night, but the club has decided to
ciose the season on outdoor shows
owing to cool weather o"'
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Delaney Quits Athletics

CHICAGU, Oct. Martin A De-
laney' one of the best-known coaches
IN tne country, to-day accepted the gen
srai management Of the Chicago Ath-
letic Association. Delaney was director
OF athletics At the Chicago A. 4. Tor
We've years. He also coached Ameri.
can teams In Olympic games.