davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Cornell Gets Defense
Test on Colgate PLAYS


ITHACA, n. Y. Oct l9.-This was a
day Of thorough testing for the Cornell
varsity on the defense. Assistant
Coach Mayer had drilled the scrubs in
the Colgate formations and they man
aged to give the varsity a busy after
work.
The scrub backheld could do nothing
with the Cornell line. which seems to
be gaining in power every day, but
they managed to get away with num-
Der Of forward passes. particularly
from the wide-open formation, which
Is Colgate favorite. After time,
however, Ramsey. Lecnler Pfann,
Could and Olncy, who altcrnated in
backing up the line sized up the plays
accurately. From then on the scrubs
got nowhere
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Mccarthy viii Referee
Georgia Tecll Came Here

The Central Board OF Officials. which
assigns officials to all the important
football games, last night announced the
of tie game between Penn State and
Georgia Tech at the Polo Grounds or
Saturday, October %. Tho ''s- t'h
has met with the approval of the athletic
authorities OF the 0wo ns.......o..4, e.
as follows:
Referee, Charles J McCarty jr, Phil
adelphia; umpire, DR.. A. H. Sharpe
Yale; linesman, Charles G. Eckles
Washington and Jefferson; field Judge
Michael j. Thompson, Georgetown.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Dartmoufh's Captain
Unable TO PLAY Here

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. Captain
JIM Robertson, star hnlfback, punter
ana ground gamer of the Dartmouth
'ootball team, will be u0aSle to start
against Columbia on Saturday. it was
announced this afternoon. ,5e1tson's
injured nose. which was hr. Ken in the
tennessee game last week has been
growing worse and he has been trou-
bied with hemorrhnges
Trainer Watson has ordered the cap
tain to the hospital, and it was an
nounced to-day that he would probably
have to stay there until next week.
lhis may mean the loss of the Green
leader for the Cornell game. which
takes place at Ithaca the following Sat
urdaY
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Horesnans Sets New Mark
I'm Winning Over Yamada

Edouard Horemans. the Belgian bill
lard star, continued his sensational
playing at Daly's last night and won
the final block of his 1872 match with
Koji Yamada by a score of 400 to SO
in four innings. In the afternoon he
captured the fifth block by 400 to 90.
The final score of the match was 2,400
to 425 in favor of the Belgian expert.
In outclass.r.g Yamada Horemans es-
tablished an average of 96. and this is
believed to be a record for all forms
of billiards. Horemans will start an
other 400-point match with Albert Cut
ler this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Penn State Tries Tmo
Sets of Backs in Drill

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct 10
Penn State wound up its hard prepara-
tion for the Harvard game with an
other scrimmage this afternoon, the
second and fourth teams bearing the
brunt Of the varsity attack. Coach
Bezdek shifted his backfeld about
quite bit. using two complete sets
Of backs at different stages of the prac-
tice.
Kilinger, Lightner, Reddinger and
Hess worked as one combination, while
Ritncr, Cornwall Wilson and KnaD0
were the other. Wilson looked particu-
larly good, and the former freshman
star may Get a chance to start on Sat
urday
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Navy Backfeld Works
Smoothly With Scrubs

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 49, The
Naval Academy varsity engaged this
afternoon in the FIRST scrimmagc since
the Princeton game. The backfield
worked with smoothness, though the
pace was not hard one, and it took
hfteen minutes 20 score against the
second team
Barchet and Mckee did most Of the
running. Forward pass plays were
worked somewha. better than usual.
=, numbe Of these were aIso tried by
200 second team, but Larson was efcc-
Tive In smearing them.
srawiey and King stayed out Of the
scrimmags, Winkler and McBride tax
ing their places. Though there will be
no game on Saturday, the Nsvv con
tingent IL vastly interested IN the Hsr-
yartPern State and Yalc~Wcat Point
gamea. and will get reports By wire
from them
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Chicago to Complete
Practice at Trenton,

CHICAGO. Oct; 19-The Chicago
through its final home practice in prem
aration for the game with Princeton
at Princeton, N. j., next Saturday, and
to-morrow thirty members Of the squad
VIII leave for Trenton, NJ j., where
they VIII remain until Saturday morn
ing.
Coach Staeg kept his men at work
until 8 O'Clock tonight, the arc lights
which illuminate the field enabling the
payers to put the finishing touches
onto their preliminary work.
While Stagg refused to discuss the
game, his ASST stants said that he had
remarked during the practice that his
team had darn good chance to win
Saturday." -.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Gels, New York Veteran,
To Coach Yale Athletes

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 10
Matthew 7. Gels, former middle dis
tnnce runner and junior national
champion at 900 yards, has been Sc
cured to coach the Yale track team
this fall, as Coach John Mack ia train
ing the football squad and Billy Queal
Is handling the 'cross-country team.
After December | Gels will go to
france to help prepare the French
team for the Olympic games. He
coached the Millrosc Athletic Associa-
ton for eight years.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Worsted-so called from
'Worstead, England, where
worsted yarns were FIRST
spun.
Worsted-a name given
to all-wool fabrics usuallv
described as "hard-hn.
ished."
Worsted-an excellent
textile for mems suits be.
cause it gives such lons
and satisfactory wear.
Worsteds "a splendid
variety. Not only the finest
of Old England and Scot.
land, world famous for
their quality, but the best
made here in America.
Silk-lined, if you wish.
DoWn-to-date in price
and up-to-date in style.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Miss Rlcib,rey Quits Club

Tne Women's SWIMMING Assoclation
OF New York announced that Miss
Ethelda Bleibtrey, the worlds cham
pion mermaid, viii no longer represent
that organization in competition. No
raeson was given for the severing of
relations except that it was by "mu-
tual consent Miss Blcibtrey viii be
obliged to compete as an unattached
athlete for r year. She is said to have
rea.gned from tho clnb after a AIsnutc.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
British Champion
And Marston t}ou5
Guilford, O.aiinet
Hunter and Partner Score
Over Leading american
Golfers at SO Holes

PHILADELPHIA, Oct l9.-Long dis
tance driving by Francis Ouimet and
Jesse Guilford failed to overcome the
splendid chip shots and putting Of Max
Marston and Willie Hunter in a best
ball Ioursome at the Tredyffrin Coun-
try Club, Paoli, to-day, the Rrton and
hls philadelphia partner taking the
iaurels in the 36-hoe match play. The
score was up and 8 20 60
In the morning round of eighteen
holes Marston and Hunter led by 5
up In the afternoon Ouimet and Gull
ford cut this down one on the outward
journey, but all the holes coming in
we're halved. The match ended on the
thirty third hole, but in order to com
plete their medal scores the remaining
three holes were played. Hunter. whose
snip shots thrilled the big galley, and
N1lmet led in medal score with 1873
Guilford had 1874 and Marston 1856.
The outcome of the morning round
was surprise. Guilford the siege gun
of golf, was outdriven by his partner
on eight of the eighteen holes. but de-
spite this distance gained from the tees
only one hole was won by this com
bination. Guilford had trouble with his
drives, pulling a number.
Hunter, the British amateur cham
pion, was the big feature with foul
holes to his credit Marston also came
through in great style by taking two
holes. Ouimet won one. but Guilfor(
was BANKED Hunter had the best score
Of the quartet with q IS. Marston ant
Ouimet were tied with II and Guilforc
trailed with IS.
The cards:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
hcl'ison in Charge of Team

NA0NINGTON, Pa, Oct. - Coach
kellison was in charge Of the Wash
ington and Jefferson practice this af-
ternocn. Coach Neale accompanying
Manager Murphy to Pittsburgh t. ar,
'an&e details regarding the " and J :
Pitt contest of November -. Kellisor
wns ut State College last Saturday rs
W. and J. scout on Lchigh, and, being
familiar with the Lehigh phys, he put
Tic Red and Black through n session OF
trnrtico
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
"',i~h Works IT Niu,,t

BETHLEHEM, Pa. oct. 10 9-Long nf-
tor darkness cnveloped Taylor Stadium.
and with the mid Of installed electric
lights, Cooch Frank Click tolcd with
his LehiXh team IN preparing for the
Washington and Jefferson rune here
on Saturday, with the exception Of
Il II Springe'ccn, the big center. Coach
Click probably VIII stnrt tho varsity
Intnct
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Iafayet;c ssarriers Triumph

BETHLEHEN, Pa, Oct. ~. = The
Lafayette barriers romped away to an
easy victory here this afternoon, de-
feating Lehigh in the opening dual
crosscountry meet of the season by
the score Of Is to 49. Six Lafayette
runners crossed the finish line before
any of the Lehigh runners, the differ
ence in the time being more than two
m m!Hutes
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 10 -Lenigh
and Syracuse went to two-g goal tie
here this afternoon in the first inter
collegiate soccer game Of the season.
lehigh was first to score, when Fernan-
dez sent the ball crashing into the net
close to the end Of the first half. Time
and again the ball was brought to with
in score range by both teams, but the
effort failed to materallzc.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

President Charles A. Stonchan Of
the Giants made announcement last
night that the New York club would
have only the box seats 20 dixp, of
for the Army and Navy football game
All other tickets for this spectacular
event will be handled by the two
branches Of the United States service
participating. Applications for the
ooyes should be made 10 the Gianti
hezoausyfers
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Steele Sees n. Y. T.. PLAY

MIDDLETOWN. Corn, Oct. 70. AZ
sistant Coach Dicx Steele, % me Wes
leysn sqn2d, aav the Hsw York Uni
vessi,y game last Eaturday. and has
drilled the scrubs in the formations 3,
that the varsity can haze tho adyantags
Of playing L2aingt them in ocdcs 20 De
ready Tor the Violet on .iaturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
VIM '"s>~ce on Passes

WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass. oct "a
Two touchdowns were scored by the
Ill ANS varsity team in half-hour
scrimmaee with the ircaNlnen in to-
DAVIS nrec.i~o for the Midi'eburv game
Saturday. The forward pass accounted
ar seth gcores A shift waa made by
Coach Wendell in the baekhcld Bill
Burger, the veteran halfback, going to
quarter.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

British Golf Marcel Defeats
Mrs. Heckscller in Third Round
English Girl Skaters Womcns Mark of 73 for
Course: Will Meet Hiss ColIett in Semi-Final
To-day: Mrs Gavin, and MRS. HucknalI Also Win
By Ray Mccarthy

Miss Cecil ic
dspeed yesterday This awart English
NJ IIecksch Of the
with remarkable That
links,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 19.-Army
won soccer game to-day from Colgate
by score OF 3 to @. Army. with Cap
tain Beal starring, scored one goal in
the first half and two in the second.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Colun1bia and n. Y. Z.
To PIay Rutgers Five

NEW BRUNSWICK. \. j.. Oct. 19-
Columbia sad New York University
will both send basketball teams here
during the winter to contest with Rut-
gers for court honors in the metro
politan district Twelve games have
been scheduled by the local fve squad
including ono with Stevens at Hoboken
end one here The first call for candi-
dates was issued to-day by Coach
Frank Hill and twenty men re
rcr+pN
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Have you seen cur run
ming water test for Scotch
Mists? At 18th St. today.
34th St. tomorrow,
.Ranlsts,e I,nGclnltl
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Callowin Easily Beats
Sakman at EIardha;,

William Sakman, METROPOLITAN
champion, lost the second match of his
handbal series with AL Gallowin.
l,ayed yesterday afternoon in the
Equitable gymnasium. The score was
2l-7, 90 Sakman won the first
match lest Sntu rdnv, and the final viii
be decided on Sunday morning at the
New York A. c.
The small indoor court proved a
scvere handicap to Sakman Yesterday,
while Gallowin, accustomed to the
laying area, clickiy ran out the two
rnmes
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Our four in hands of
Irish poplins, a mixture Of
silk-and-wool, will give
pleasure a long time-they
wear so well!
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Who schedllle

December 10. Temple University, l.. Co
lumbia; January s. SwirthInore at Swarth-
more; Il, Crescent A. c., 20. Lafayette
February I. Stevens: II. New York Un,ver-
sity IS. Springfield: % Georgetown, "a
Penn State; March I. Stevens . Hobohen
II. Johns Hopkins.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

'etNe :" irck'e Nolv Cross
LEWISTON, Me, Oct. 10 Bntes Col
lege athletic authorities tonight an
unced that Bates and Holy Cross had
agreed on terms for a football game at
Worcester on November s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
EASTERN LEAGUE OPENS
 SEASON T0NAN


 New Haven, Conn, April 26-The Eastern league opens it's season to- morrow with club owners and man agers confident of prosperous season and a hard fought pennant race The league is composed of the same clubs as last year. The opening day sched- ule follows:
 Springfield at Pittsburgh: Albany at New Haven; Hartford at Worces- ter; Waterbury at Bridgeport. Governor Everett J. Lake is expect ed to pitch the first ball at the open ing day ceremonies here. Dan O'Neil league president, also is scheduled to be present, as well as city officials. Chief Bender again leads the New Ha- ven club, which won the flag last sea- l son.
 The Albany club comes here with Joe Birmingham, former Cleveland A. merican star. as manager. He was pilot ! of Pittsburgh the last two seasons Besides Albany, three other clubs have | new faces in the managerial role. Ar | thur Irwin. last year manager of the 1 Rochester InternationalS is in charge | of the Hartford team while Bridge port has new pilot in Gene McCann 1 former scout for the Cincinnati nat | ionals. Irwin replaced Dan Howley and McCann succeeded Big Ed" Walsh ! Walter Hammond, second baseman of Pittsfield, is manager of that team this year.
 Springfield, which finished second | last year has Jack Flynn at the helm again this season. Joe Cosgrove re- mains as manager of Waterbury and | Jack McMahon again will pilot Wor- cester. Two umpires will be at all the games this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
GENERAL ROUNDUP OF
 INDICTED BALL PLAYERS

Chicago, April PA general round up of all the indicted ball players is reported to have been started by state officials, and fedora aid will be giv- en in experimenting several persons who have not yet given bond, it was announced today at the sttae's attorn- ey's office following reports that some of the alleged conspira tocs had fled to foreign countries.
 George E. German assistant states attorney, tonight said he had informa- tion that Abe Attell former world S champion featherweight fighter, and Joseph J. Sullivan, known in the east as a gambler, had fled to Canada. Others in the case were reported to state officials to have made plans to go to Mexico or to be there now, Mir. German said.
 MT. German said that since there were no treaties with Canada under which a man could be eXtradited for a misdemeanor. Federal officials would be asked to request the Canadian gov ernment to deport Attell and Sullivan as undesirables if they are found in the country. President Ban Johnson of the l American league now is enroute to 1 Washington to make this request he
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

. Coach Eddie Mckay takes his red and white warriors to Pemfret this af- ternoon. there te engage the Pomfretians in q contest for the championship of any, thing they suggest.
 Last var N. F. A. won from Pornfret breaking their winning streak which had lasted two whole seasons The upstate boys were not a little put out by the de feat, at the time and may even yet be a little sore There Is no doubt but that they win make every effort to wipe of the disgrace this afternoon
 The Academy team is in first class condition and may be depended upon te contribute a tough battle, whatever the outcome The coach has been drilling them in the squeeze play and a few other run-gerttnE manoeuvers during the past few days and he Is pleased with the way in which they have followed out his in- structions'
 Difiy. Hitchon and Murphy, bcxmen are all In fair condition and it is prob able that either of the first two mention ed will start although the coach has been working Lol Murray shortstop on the mound quite a bit in practice games It is safe to say that one of the four will start the game anyway The rest of tHe team will line up as usual
 They leave Norwich at o'clock ant will make the tour in Gus Heber's bus which is supplied with running water and all modern conveniences Manager Covey has spared no expense to make the boys comfortable
 All Norwich fans are invited to attend the game which will begin at o'clock by Ponfret time or 20 minutes past { o'clock. Saybrook time
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
CHICAGO GRAIy MARKrr

Chicago, April 26.-Expert buying on large scale turned the wheat market today from weakness to strength. The close, although unsetledt, was half 10 one cent higher with May SIPS 1-2 to SIPS 34 and July $1.05 1-2 to s1.e5 s-4. Corn finished at 1-4c net decline to 5-s 3-4c advance. oats gaining Is a l-4 to 3-Sc and provision 10 to 50 cents
 Estimates were current that wheat ex port business in the last 4S hours had totalled as high as 2,e8e, 900 bushels. During the first half of the day, however. before the volume of the purchasing for Europe was well understood the bulls were at disadvantage. General selling in small lots took place, and moderate declines resulted with bears putting stress on talk of 9 big strike on the part of the American seamen. New commit cations in the British coal strike tended also to weaken values. Subseouentlv much more notice was given to exnort dealings. As a result highest prices of the session were scored after midday with profit taking at the last leading to something of a reaction
 Further export demand fer corn helped to strengthen cereals and oats as well Besides primary shipment of corn were in excess of receipts.
 Packers buying did a good deal to bring about the upturn in provisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS QUIET

New York. April 26.-The stock mar ket was comparatively dull and uncertain In the early stages of today's session. put became more active and irregularly strong later. Improvement was ascribed to Germany's latest indemnity overtures and the probable success of the Great Northern-Northern Pacific financing.
 There were few conspicuous excep- tions to the further advance, notably in the food group. sugars breaking sharply on another cut in the price of the refined product and reports of more acute econ Dmic conditions in Cuba.
 In most other commodity markets price tendencies were towards great stabiliza- lion. An advance was reported in the quotation for lead and the firmness of soppers coincided with a better demand for those and allied metals.
 AS usual the greatest part of the days operations centered in oils, steels and equipments, together with shippings, mo- tors and related 'specialties. Rails were lethargic at best and March returns, as indicated by Union Pacific, were again disappointing.
 Averigae prices were at highest levels in the last hour, steels then supersedine all other issues at gains of ? to 1 points. U. S. moved in narrow radius put -ndTueHeu dI lne emu Wlln net gain of 1-2 points. Sales amuonted to S65, poo shares.
 U. s. Steel earnings for the first quarter. issued after the close of the session. totaHed not quite $32So0, 900 this being under general estimates ana leaving only a narrow margin over divi- lend requirements.
 Seasoned bonds of the railway division were adversely affected by the more at tractive terms of the Chicago, Burling ton and Qui-cy offerings and Libert, Issues were heavy with low record fol The registered 1-2's Total sales (pa Falue) aggregated $9,775, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
RUSSEL MATCHED TO MEET
 CYCLONE KENNY

The Pastime A. c. will run their DIG Hall when they will put on ten two sixes and a four round bouts
 In the main affair Teddy Russell, the popular local boy who is getting into condition with Dave Palitz of New London will meet Cyclone Kenny, a hard hitting middleweight. Russell is giving Kenny quite a few pounds as the present stock of welterweights in Connecticut refuse to meet him.
 In the semi annual, Willie Murphy another one of Palitz boys will ex- change blows with Pete August of Bridgeport, who belongs in the stable with Steady Stedman
 In the other bout, Bugs shahan will swap punches with Young Welch of Willimantic and Eddie Mack of Green
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

said.
 Eddie Cicotte once the American lea gue's leading pitcher sent word from his Detroit home today that he would come to Chicago with in a few days to give bond. Simillr news was ie- ceived from Louis Levi and Ben Levi alleged gamblers.
 McMullin, Joe Jackson, Oscar Felsh
 Charles Risberg George Weaver Fred and Claude Williams, White SoX play CTS and Carl Fork and Ben Franklin Of St Louis, have given bond, Mir | German said.
 Local attorneys for Rachel Brown Sullivan and Attell, said that if thes men had fled from this country, i was news to them"
 Chick Gandii, another player is re ported in Texas, aud has sent wor' that he will come to Chicago to siyl bond.
 l None of the men who have promis 1 ed to come here will be given longe than May l to report, it was said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
BASEBALL NOTES

Frank Baker has been reinstated, but he is little better off than before. With the Yankees winning right along, and young Ward playing a great game on third base, as well as hitting pretty good, the chances of Huggins breaking up the combination to put Baker back in the game are remote. Baker is not a man who will sit contentedly on the bench and hat sort of thing won't last very long, in all probability. Ward is a far better fielder than Baker. but is not his equal at the stick, but a third baseman who can hit 300. IL looksy as though Baker played the lay-off stunt once to often.
 That the case of the outlawed play CTS from the Black Sox down 10 the man who merely skipped the spring trining trip, is about hopeless is shown by the action of the semi -proffesioncl club of Massillon. O., which has re- leased Gene Paulette, who jumped the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
BALTIC RIVALS HAVE TWO
 GAMES OVER WEEKEND

The Baltic Rivals have two games booked for the weekend, Saturday they play the Norwich Free Academy on the campus This game was to have been played last Saturday but on account of the rain the game had to be called off. The Flat Footers from Baltic will send strong team down to try and take fall put of the Academy boys. So the fans can look for a good game The Rivals In the two games they have played are going strong. with scores to in each game Bouchard has replaced Almquist on third base and Clifford Coady has been added to the staff. Cliff is good lnfielder. catcher and a good man to use In the pinches. On Sunday, the strong South Windham club makes their first appearance in Baltic. Kid Anderson will s1ake his first debut this season on the slab for the Rivals. The Rivals would hlSe 10 hear from Connecticut Mills, Goodyear Moosup, Plainfield, Msnhasset sr any other strong clubs looking for games.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
COTTON
LIBERTY BOND MARKET.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE REFLECTS
 NEW PREPARATIONS PROPOSALS

New York, April 26.-In the financial markets the most direct response to Germany's latest reparations proposals was witnessed in foreign exchange.
 Dealings in bills on Paris were es- pecially heavy, the demand rate opening at 7-57. The highest quotation since last June and rising steadily to TIP after the close of the stock market.
 Exchange on London did not rise it's high figure of the previous day, but the Belgian rate, as well as Italian and Swiss exchange was strong
 Elsewhere in the international re- nnttarce market there were confusin 2 movements, the Dutch rate falling back slightly with some of the Scandinayian n exchanges. while rates on Greece suffered acute depression.