davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
Oh, you lingerie and furbelowsl

Oh, you lingerie and furbeloWsl
Really, are we destined to see some of
our basket-ba players Of the future trot
out on the floor all decked out in rib
bons, lace and other vanity toggery?
Emphatically mol But it would seem
that some of our dear boys no doubt
would try to play in lingerie Il they
thought they could get away with 1t.
At all events the preceding chatter
leads up to a volume of gossip regard
ing a certain Hoosier high school bas-
ket team that has been ruined by too
much of the love stuff. State courts have
been graced by teams sailing under tn~
names of Wonder Elves, Victory Elves,
Speed Elves and Mystery Elves, but it
remained for one Of this seasons high
school quintettes to gain itself a mon
ECKER that knocks 'em oil out.
1t seems the members of the team IN
question are of the romantic type Of
young men. In fact. It is said they are
love -dazed even when they are out on
the playing floor, and that they find
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
Chess Champ Permitted
to Make a Stop-Over

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Emmanuel Lask-
er, Berlin, worlds champion chess player.
who was denied admission to America in
a recent ruling of the State Department,
will be allowed to stop here on his way
to Havana, the Manhattan Chess Club
has been notified by the State Depart
ment. Lasker probably viii play here
before he goes to Havana to play jose
blanca
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
OTHER MONDAY BOUTS.

AT NEW YORK-Pete Hartley won a
decision over Ned Fitzgerald In twelve
rounds Midget Smith knocked out
Dick Atkins in the second round. Farmer
Sullivan outpointed Eddie Nugen in six
rounds. Bert Spencer won a referees de-
cisfon over Larry Hansen in fifteen
rounds. Joe Sheridan knocked out Sol
der Martin in one round.
AT DETROIT-Pal Moore, Memphis,
won A newspaper decision over Carl IRE
maine. Cleveland, in ten rounds.
AT PHILADEDPHIA-G CLANCY,
Baltimore knocked out Babe Pecato,
Newcastle. Pa, In the second round Of
a scheduled eight-round go.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
WILSON BOUT THURSDAY.

KENosHA, Wis, Feb. s.-The bout
scheduled to be held here Wednesday
night between Johnny Wilson, middle
weight champion, and Navy" Rostan,
has been postponed until Thursday. A
rule Of the Wisconsin Boxing Commission
specifies that contestants must be on
hand three days before the match takes
place, and Wilson could not arrive on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
BILLIARDS
NATIONAL AMATEUR MEET.

Es
CLEVELAND, Feb. S.-Charles He'd
don Of Dowagiac, Mich, and Edgar T.
Apleby Of New York, were the winners
Of the afternoon matches Of the national
amateur 1872 balkline championship
tournament, which opened here Monday.
Heddon won the first game from r NJ
Lord Of Chicago in forty enc innings by
score Of 800 to 2G6. The high run Of
the day was made by Appleby In his
match with f. A. Renner Of youngstown,
whom he defeated 300 to 1913 in thirty
Innings. Renner was leading his Eastern
opponents by sixty~seven points in the
LOT.
In the night match Percy Collins de-
feated Frances Appleby 300 to 342. in
torty-two innings. Appleby was trailing
BY 132 points at the start Of the twenty
third inning. From that point he scored
1872 points, against the champions IS,
making high runs of SO and 40. Collins
high runs Of 50, 20 and "A were made in
the early part of the gama Collins aver
aged Q 1912 and Appleby 1912.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08

In the State 1872 balkline tourney last
night Curtis defeated league $50 to PAL
in thirty seven innings. The winner ran
out with an unfinished run Of p. his
best previous effort being "a for high
league had a high run of 81. If Tea que
defeats Cooler, Curtis viii be placed In
a tie for first place. The Cooler league
match scheduled for tonight has been
postponed until later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
/ j. y. .s NTTH
cURLEY IN DRAW.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb 8-Don
Curley, Indianapolis lightweight, and
Orb Jolley, st. Louis, boxed ten rounds
TO a draw here last night. Bud Greaser
Of Terre Haute last to Kid Erler Of Terre
Haute on q foul in the second round.
Kid Kriss of ArcOla, outclassed by the
Ceeco Kid of Terra Haute, gave up the
battle early. Bill Long of Terre Haute
gave Young ScOtty Of Clinton bad
beating.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08

petition in the Tri-state Printing Crafts
tourney at Springfield, Ohio, yesterday
with a total Of 1854 pins.
Maedji and Blinn were second In the
Indianapolis race with 1.o12 pins.
Hueslein and Colvin came third with
090 naples.
Cooke and Spurgeon led the Glass B
doubles shooters with 949 pins.
In the Class A singles, Colvin was high
man with a count of 572 Merriman got
539 and Hueslein hit for 534.
The Class 3 singles honors went to
Hubbard, who shot ass total Boegeman
had 41S.
The Allies of Springfield dethroned the
Cincinnati Enquirer No. team as lead
ers In the Class A five men event of the
tourney. The Allies turned In a total
score of 2,S67. Dayton Typos No. took
the lead In Glass B five-men even with a
score Of 2,402 II. EIerman of Dayton
became leader in the Class B singles with
4S7. Visiting bowlers were guests at a
banquet given in their honor last night
The tournament wss to close today with
Springfield teams performing. President
Edward A. Sauer Of Cincinnati was unan-
imously re elected president of the asso-
citation. ]. barrow OF Louisville was
named vice president.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
GLANDS TOSsEs ZAP.

MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. s-Matsuda, Jap
wrestler, was defeated IN his match here
Monday night with Jimmy Chsnos, local
Greek Matsuda was knocked uncon-
seious and had to be carried from the
mat. He was unable TO continue the
bout
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
Three Held by Cops
as Bandit Suspects

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. s-wn-
liam E. Lealan, 50; C. B. Stone, Al, ana
Homer Marshall, 80, are held in Jail here.
each under $500 bond.
The men were arrested at Paris, H..
suspected of being the ones who robbed
the general store of W. H. Voelker, at
Sanford, Ind, Thursday evening.
The men placed themselves under sus-
picion when they insisted on having just
one room at the hotel, where they packed
a box and sent it to st. Louis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
MOTHER TITLE MATCH.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-A lightweight
championship bout will replace the
Dempsey willard bout as a st. Patrick 5
day attraction. Tex Richard announced
today that Benny Leonard, the champion,
had agreed to meet the winner Of the
Willie Jackson-J ohnny Dundee affair,
which is to be staged Feb. %.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
1a.ooO FANS PRESENT.

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-More than 1900
specf~ tors saw Jack BrittOn defeat Ted
Lev. is last night in Madison Square Gar
4 n. The gross receipts from paid ad
fzns were sec, 231. Britton received
&c. the largest purse Of bis career,
al Lewis got S11, 44S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
BASKET SCORES
COLLEGE.

COLLEGE.
De PAW, &c; Michigan Agg1es, q.
Illinois, 49, Ohio State, IL.
Minnesota, II; Iowa, IA.
INDEPENDENT
Upton A. A, Al; Huntington Legion,
30.
South Bend "Y" SO; Chicago Browns,
II.
Francesville, 30; Rensselaer,, 7.
Cathedral Juniors, 81 Ferndale Tri-
angles, 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
HORSESHOE MEETING.

A meeting of directors, captains of
of horseshoe leagues will be held in the
recreation department office, third floor
city hall, "wednesday evening st AS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08

Where could you find a hotter leag
than one composed of the teams that com
peted in the independent championship
series last Year, Leave it to walt" to
have those birds listed under the anna
teur head before 1921 grows whiskers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08

We would also like to see the Fraternal
Leaguers get away on q better footing
and show us the kind of ball they are
really capable OF playing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08

That much talked Of Trojan Merit
scrap didn't come off last year, but chal-
lenges from "Grindy" to John, and from
John to "Grindy" were coming so fast
for a while that several south siders had
enough dough saved up to take a flying
start in banking when they discovered
that the stuff was of.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
Basket Ball. Winter Baseball, Boxing and Other Sports
BRITTON DOES A MONOLOG
WHILE TRIMMING CHALLENGER

barked: Hear 'em out there, Teddy
They're razzin' and laughin' at you"
In the seventh round Britton gave him
this verbal punch: You'd make a good
sparring partner. Want a jobf"
In the ninth the referee warned: Don't
wrestle, boys and the champion in
terrupted: 'In do anything he wants
to-"
Again in the tenth the referee warned :
watch your elbows, Lewis" and Brit
ton shot back: "Give i'm a ball bat If
he wants it."
In the final round, Lewis was holding
with both arms around his waist and
Britton said: Hold tight, Teddy, or
I'll push you out of bed in minute"
Britton's SENTENCES were punctuated al
ways with nasty lefts and wicked right
hooks. Lewis didn't answer to either
He had rubber guard in his mouth and
couldn't talk, and as far as being able
TO hit the Yank, his hands might as well
have been fled.
EASY FOR Him.
URBANA, ILL.,, Feb. 8. - Illinois
swamped Ohio State at basket ball here
last night, 46 to IL. Despite an injured
leg Carney of Illinois played through
half the game and made eight baskets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
PLAN TRIP TO FAR EAST.

PLAN TRIP TO FAR EAST.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Feb. S.-Mrs
and Mrs. r. K. whitman Of this city are
making arrangements for a trip to the
Orient. They will sail March Is for ia"
pan, to remain about three months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08

Last year was such a successful one
for our many road clubs" that we should
also have them in the amateur ranks
this year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08

Then again, it's just as good that game
to attend a lot of wakes and, last but
by no manner of means least, we were
able to buy lot of chewing gum, gum
drops and bringers of JOY on money
that otherwise would have gone for
funeral designs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08

The Panhandle Club that kept the pot
boiling in the Western division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad League in 1920,
wouldn't go bad in the city association
this trip. BY the way, what's to prevent
the organization Of a local railroad
LEAGUE?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08

Bell still says his Merits were the best.
to which Massing and his Trojans STU
rise in angry and loud-volced protest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08

Bob Ellis, the star who didn't have
much opportunity to shine with the Pre-
rniers last season, excepting when he
knocked three Dagger with three men
on then stole home at Anderson, is at
the Marmon plant now and probably viii
cover the first sack for that club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08

George Broughton, star outfeld and
heavy hitter of the Premier club is talk
ing about re-entering Tech and finishing
hts hiph school education
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08

The Glass 3 singles honors went to
Hubbard, who shot ass total Boegeman
had 41S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08

1t looked for a while like We would
have Johnny Noonan in the association
this year, but no such luck. Johnny has
been reinstated in the Mint League and
is preparing for big season
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08

Yes. Peggy Rotchford and his Rupps
will be back for more this season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08

In the Glass A singles, Colvin was high
man with a count of 572 Merriman got
539 and Hueslein hit for 534.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
NEW DIAMONDS
ARE PLANNED.

Information from a reliable source says
that Dolly Grey viii handle the Premier
club this season. Johnny Gaalema, last
years manager, and Charlie Schaefer,
shortstop. are said to have accepted
choice contracts to play in the Michigan
Ontario League.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
KGlU, Grid Star, as
Lad Was Too FrGiL
to Mdke High Team,
Army Life Developed Great
Cornell Player, W0w Rated
One of Best.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 2e.-When Edgar
Kaw, now of Cornell, halfback on the
1921 All-American football team, attend
ed West High School in Minneapolis, he
was so frail and under weight that he
could not engage in any form of violent
athletics
Even the kid basket ball teams or
gained By the boys of the neighbor-
hood were too rough for him and he
spent his spare time standing on the
sidelnes, wishing that nature had given
him the physical power that would per
NIT him to plunge into the game. lie
tried it often, but each time was pushed
aside by more robust competitors ana
was not given recognition as 4 lowly
substitute.
But Kaw always had an intense love
for athletics and continued 10 strive
for recognition. The fact that he was
thrust aside and ignored did not dis
courage him. He failed completely dur
ing bis freshman year at West High and
failed just as completely in his first
year at Principal Military School in st,
Louis.
Then he began to succeed. lie finally
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
BASEBALL
2=D NEWS OF THE DAY IN .= THE WORLD c
PURDUE FIVE LOOKS GOODIN
BIG TEN RACE-ILLINOIS, IOWA,
AND WISCONSIN APPEAR STRONG

those vets never did much good in the
Big Ten race in seasons past. From all
appearances Evans has them going better
than ever before. Always strong on the
defensive end Of the game, the Purple
mentor gave De Paw a stubborn fight
Thursday night and the Greencastl9
team, which is as difficult to hold down
as any five in the Conference. had lts
hands fun with the Northwestern outfit.
he NOtre Dame team was defeated Is TO
u at Evanston The 9 d Purple trouble
is apparent, a good defense but poor
attack because Of failure to hit the net.
Northwestern won only one contest last
season in the Big, Ten, but looks good
fer better things this season.
Ohio State in desperation is trying TO
cone out Of a basket ball slump that has
been hanging on 10 the Buckeyes for
several seasons. Trautman, the new
coach, is going to try the short pass
method of attack along with Wisconsin,
tElcago ana Indiana. At Columbus the
method is being tried that sometimes is
succession and more times is not. Foot
bail players are being remolded into
las ket bail performers Red" Blair who
last season made splendid record at
forward seems 10 be the best bet. Both
or the Workman brothers are playing.
The grid sport and the net game
90 not seem 10 go together very
well The hard smashing grid tactics
seem 70 stiffen the muscles and slow up
the shifty characteristics that mark
good court wizard. Right now the
1NiheFeS 90 HtL look very impressive
AT Minnesota q new team viii have TO
be developed. The Gophers lost two of the
best forwards In the Big Ten In Oss and
Arnstou. This pair Of goal throwers was
as clever and sensational az has been
seen in the West in some years. II was
the irony Of fate that these two stars
could not make points from the free
throw Iue With a foul goal thrower
Minnesota would have no doubt been up
la the lead. as 1t was the team finished
in second place. Captain Kearney and
Iultrars. both guards, are the regulars
back This season Two forwards and a
pivot man VIII have TO be chosen from the
uatried material lighting for berths
swanson and Olsen, typical Minnesota
names. are leading the field at present
for the forward positioas. Johnson,
Severiuson. Touskey and Naher are also
making bids FOR places Grimes and
Becker are wanting the center job. With
So much trouble AT the Minnesota insti-
tutiou and athletic affairs i'm turmoil
with coaches hired from month to month
and regulars missing &c viii be expecting
rno much If the basketball team 20
think that 10 win finish very well in thu
Sag chase. The Gophers are In the midst
~ q general athletic slump and # Is hard
10 climb upward again.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
Ohio State Thinks
We'll of ". and Us
Chances on Coast

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec 26-If Wash
.ngtou and Jedfers0n's eleven. which does
battle with California In the annual
Tournament Of roses contest on New
bears Day Gt Pasadena. profits by Ohio
States experience the eastern eleven Is
IikeI 20 surprise Coach Andy Smith $
pets.
i Ii happened that Assistant Coach Grant
Ward Of Ohio state sat on the ". & j.
Detroit fray g few weeks ago and after
/ he game was closeted with Coach Neale
|of the Peunsylvaulaus. Ward, rated as
one of the best scouts Ia the country,
hook In the Buckeye Bears contest, and
was in a position to give Neale some
resl pointers.
II climatic conditions are at all SINH
bar TO those ". 81 7 is accustomed To-,
rha eastern enrTau- should enter the fray
on even terms with the Bears, in Ward =
|oT iulCl. In fact be believes the psychol-
|ogT Of the Situation favo-s the Peunsyl-
|Vanians. Likewise he thinks that Ne2le's
Imeu VIII be i'm better shape for arriving
on the scene Of the battle only g day or
two before hand.
Ohio State proved in the first quarter
that California was not iuvincible. Ward
pointed out, and after the Ohl0aus had
Solved the Bears defense they were not
in condition physically 20 take adyau-
ia &c Of the situation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
Bashang Bloomer Favorite

BLOOMINGTON. Ill. Dec. 26.--With all
but -FOUR OF score OF applicants elm
mated the Bloomington Fans Associa-
ton directors will select manager for
the Threat Lea que team during the com
ing week. II IS expected that the choice
viii centcr apon player OF th eteam
during he recent season.
There ara three who are after the Job.
while there IS a friendly feeling for Al
Basharg. who piloted Evansville during
the recent season. but who will be sue
ceeded By Johnny Nee for 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
At Capitol Alleys

Only six two-man teams bowled In the
Capitol alley merry widow tourney yes
terday. Z. Patterson and W. II. ReitzcU
topping the field with LIS. Richter and
r. Collins were second with 1852. and
third place went 10 p. Kramer ana +.
Patterson with 1143. The tourney VIII
continue throughout the week aud a
large field Of entries Is expected. This
style OF play, where bowler can enter
as often as he desires, so long as
he changes partners each time. is a very
popular event In other cities and should
make a decided bit among the local
shooters, where this novelty has not been
staged for several seasons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
FOOTBALL
RULES
GRID FAVORITE
Colonies Expected to Down
Arizona in Coast Feature
Game Today.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Der. 26.-Centre
college from Danviue, Ky, and the Ari-
bona University OF Tucson. Ariz., were
'Ru set for the International grid battle.
staged this afternoon in the stadium
here Although the Colonies boast of a
iFlct0rT over Harvard the Southwestern
players were not bit dismayed and
lFere confident of giving the keEtuckians
= real scrap The Centre eleven mas the
sdyantage in weight, and the prestige
that goes with the appearance in the
lineup OF two national grid heroes in
ne perso--ges OF Be" McNiuin and
Red" Roberts. both of whom have been
keiectcd by various critics on all AmerI-
gan teams this season.
It was up TO the Tucson team to stop
Bo' and his running mate, Roberts, II
the Southerners were TO be played on
even terms There are some fans who
believe that the two players viii be held
og the nEErnS team from Arizona but
.there are others in the majority that
point to the fact that they never have
been effectively stopped all year and
/ hat Cent?, because Of this fact, has a
pig edge in the contest today.
Sio1aker IS Arizona's best bet be IS
he triple threat of the Southwest col
Iege's ouense- Unfortunately he IS not
80 rugged as his foe, NcMilln. and Is
therefore more susceptible TO injury. It
Is question whether he viii bear the
5runr OF the work or viii be saved some
What for his ability rs q field general
Harold Mcclellan, right end Of the Wild
cats- holds the national record for points
scored. He has counted up 10 points
For his team. In this c0taI is included
six goals FROM the field.
The Arizona team Is considered one Of
rhe best balanced teams thar ever rep
resented the Southwest IL has worked
smoothly all the past season. losing only
one same and that 90 the Texas Agcfes
BY q il 10 Is score when ir went out
side az the Southwestern Conference. Out
0f eight games the Wildcats have been
scored upon only twice by their OF
p0neuts.
Nudie West grid fans VIII be interested
10 note that the line coach Of the West
arn team is Pierce. former star center II
indiana University. Pierce has com
plere charge of the line and has aided
the head coach. lIehale. greatly ac-
cording TO reports from Tucson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26

received a complete football outfit and
was given permission 70 help bear the
brunt OF meeting the first team assault
In practice Finally. during his fourth
year, he managed 90 get into few games
hut was not even then considered bril-
liant player.
Then came the war. Kaw went across
with the railroad engineers and spent
two yeas swinging pick and welding
q shovel. This apparently was what nA-
ture had been waiting for when Raw
returned 10 the United states DIS was
no longer frail and urdrveloped lie
weighed $50 pounds. all bone and muscle.
lie entered CorueN and Immediately
gained recognition from The coaches. Tn
addition 20 his strength and size. be
Lad unsual speed ana natural ability as
an open field runner IN 1920 he won D
regular position ou 10. FIRST team and
this year he flashed into The football han
az fame "a tho highest point scorer Gre
the East and as a popular choice fur All
American halfhack among Eastern critics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
College Team
Takes on Lebanon Five

LEBANON. Ind, Dec. 2G.-The Wabash
College basketball team invades this
city tonight Tor a game with the all
star Lebanon Independent quintet. The
locals have been displaying great form
recently. having scored victories over the
Butler College boys and other teams.
The Wabash contest tonight viii start
at Z o'clock and numerous fans from
Charlottesville and indianapolis are ex.
pected to illness the fray. The game is
attracting much local attention. for This
city is rather proud Of its Independent
E-o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
Late-Season Football
PENN STATES Schedule.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. 26.-Penn-
sylvania States football schedule for 1922
has been announced as follows: Sept
-, St Bonaventure, at State College;
Sept. 30, William and Mary, at State
College; Oct. Z, Gettysburg, at State
College; Oct. q (alumni day), Middle
bury, at start College; Oct. IS, Syracuse,
Polo Gr0unC New York; Nov. 4, Navy,
at Annapc J; Nov. IL pennsylvania
day., earn lie Tech at State College;
Nov. IS, L lersity Of Pennsylvania, at
Philadelph Nov. so (Thanksg giving,
University Pittsburgh. at Pittsburgh.
Athletic authorities regret that owing
TO compn tiOns arising from previous
arrangem Is with the Polo Grounds
menagem, and Syracuse they were un-
able 70 cept Harvards invitation for
Oct, % -.