davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

perfect.
Rig Money At stake.
Both fighters are TN Wichita train
Ing They viii have no TO
offer for defeat N Gibbons IL for
tuuatc enough to finish O'Dowd bo-
fore the end Of tho 18th there Will be
no lucstion OF HIS superiority In the
m~iddlcwoiRht division. ON the other
hand, should O'Dowd win I'm the
sam manner. ne win be recognized
the world over as champion. Much
hinges ON the result Anticipating
victory GihbOus has already signed
aitl.lcs of agreement TO meet Ted
Lcwia for 90 rounds IN London, No
vombor II. and II he beats Lewis he
will meet Georges Carpenter later.
providing tho Frenchman Will con
sent to such a match. II Gibbons In
bratcn at wichita, however, O'Dowd
viii step into the London matches In
hts stond Tho two London battles
viii not the American contestant
close to 10000. with such q sum
NJ stake Gibbons and O'Dowd viii
make tho supreme efforts OF their
careers at Wichitn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

to right, above, are; Babe
Ruth. home run king; Jim Barnes,
national open golf champ: Eth
clda Biclbtrcy, worlds champion
swimmer, ana Jack Dempsey,
worlds champion heavyweight
Fighter. Below: MoilIe Biurstcdt
Mallory, womnn's national tennis
champion, and Peter Manning,
worlds champion trOttcr, with n
mark OF 1881 al.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
nIe Moncy ut stnkc.

and announces his condition to be
perfect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

Rf
following are those who failed
20 qualify and their scores, from
Wnl'h handicAps for the year will be
SHa,les Braden 100. r. A. Haver So p. d.
WDlgl 100. n. Il. Walker % ], V, Me
iinnAld 700; e, r, Perry 9s. W, q, Nelson
" " Biddison o9i G, Y Bush %;
" Hamie %. Thos. Chestnut 20; j.
y L2rter 3d. =, n Rowland IS; Jnho
%'9osrd 90 NJ. Bovaird lgt; W, Il, Palm
gtoei A. @. Cochrane iOi; CLYDE Nc.
Mi,,onsel los; Ross Rayburn rs; J. X.
KK,uhe'l loai n. =. Crooks l0t; II V. Nc
i,"La 10y, MI. Winters ilbi E, Constan-
yr lC5; 9 r, Rradon 1903; 3. r, Far
or Dr. ban white i04; w. f. walk
p dVs5 G w. Lord ll2; Harry Castle Ills
new Waller loi; ID. HUI 1o9j e. L. whit
CT Thos Wood 400; c. W, West 1921
Ttochett 1906; o. a. Backenstoc no.
j. (" hrennan lo2i Dr.. Albert 4 ook i0t
F,prs Nne9 lol r. A. Broomtield 1O4j a, Z.
C,,,,"r lltt Lee G. Moore MA; W. +, Me
E.'Sc li1. j. Ryan nc; ban Hunt los,
A r naryey ia, 4. p; Blaokard ia;
' 4oSi Edgar DeMeuileA lis.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Baseball Scandal Case
Gets Its Final Wallop

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YonK HERALD
CHICAGO, Sept. 17.--An echo OF the
scandal of the 1919 White Sox-Cincin-
natl worlds series baseball games was
heard in the court Of Judge John J. Sui
Ivan to-day when remaining indict-
ments against the ball players and
others were dismissed at the request of
the States Attorneys office.
Assistant States Attorneys Milton
Smith and George T.. German asked
that they be permitted to mol pros In
dictments charging conspiracy, obtain
Ing money under false pretences and
other accusations OF similar nature.
The dismissal of the indictments had
been foreseen ever since the trial OF the
ball players and alleged gamblers. at
which all were acquitted after Judge
Hugo NJ. Friend had freed number Of
the men accused because of insufficient
evidence.
Those named in the indictments mol
pressed to-day were Bill Burns. Rachel
Brown. Abe Attell Sport Sui
Ivan. Ben Franklin and the eight ball
players OF the White Sox team who
were accused OF throwing" games in
the series--Chiclx Gandil. Eddie Cicotte.
Joe Jackson, Claude Williams. Buck
Weaver. Happy Felsch. Swede Risberg
and Fred McMullin.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Jim Thorpe Batting 1853
in American Association

CHICAGO. Sept 17.---Jim Thorpe. whose
athletic prowess In the Olympic games
at Stockholm in 1912 startled the uni
verse. has made wonderful strides among
tho batters of the American Association
players. The biz Indian. who Is a men,
ber OF the Toledo club, has climbed to
fifth place with an average OF .363. Jay
kirkc the Louisville slugger. although
suffering slight falling Off in his stick
work. continued 70 top tho batters with
an average OF .3Si, while Reb Russell.
the Minneapolis slugging outhelder. has
passed Art Butler OF Kansas City for
the honors as runner up TO Klrke. Rus
sell Is clouting .375. Buffers mark Is
1863.
Bunny Brief Of Kansas City. who
smashed out Ave circuit drives In tho last
week and brought his seasons record for
circuit wallops to forty. Is In fourth place
among the batters with mark Of .3e4
Baird ot indianapolis. by stealing two
bases duding tn elast week. is showing
the way TO the base stcalers with So
thefts.
Other leading batters: Good, Kansas
City. 500: Acosta, Louisville, 1854 !:
Fisher, Minneapolis, .352; Gamer Mil
waukee. .3ii. Lear, Milwaukee .s3s.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Q HARVARD VETS
TO START SEASON
Charley Buell. Will Handle The
Eleven in First Game
Next Saturday.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
I CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept l7.-Head
Coach Bob Fisher and his assistants
have practically picked the Harvard
eleven which will oppose either Boston
University or Midilebury College here
Saturday In the opening game Of the
season. The two visitors viii play
Crimson elevens. and the first Harvard
varsity is expected to face Boston uni-
.versity, with The substitutes playing
Middlebury afterward. II is the first
double header in Harvards football his
tory.
The tentative lineup OF the first Har-
ward eleven is as follows Left end,
Capt. Keith Kane; left tackle. Ben Lock-
wood; lef, guard. Wesley Brocker; CEN
tire. Charley Tierney right guard. FfsiSe
Erown: right tackle. Charley Hubbard. I.
right end. John Croker. quarterback.
Charley Buell.; left halfback, Winnie
Churchill right haifback. Roscoe Fits,
and fuilback. George owen
The rush line Will average 1913 pounds
as It Is made up. with Fiske Brown. the
seasoned veteran at 2o5 pounds. and
Charley Hubbard, freshman tackle last
year. and Yves Srocker. an H guard,
around the 200 mark.
Kane. CrocSer. BrocSer. Tieney and
Brown OF the seven linemen are III
men. while tne whole backfield also
gained their letters In last years Yale
game. This gives Harvard a team OF
nine veterans out of the eleven who will
start the season. a nucleus of great
strenyth. especially against teams like
Boston University or MiddIebury Col
lege.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
KITTY MAY TAKES
THREE SHOW BLUES
Stars at Smithtown Horse Ex-
hibition and Wins Cham
pionship.

Special Despatch to THE New yoHK HERALD.
SmITHrowN, L. l.. Sept. 17.--At the
Smithtown horse show to-day the Forest
FARMS Kitty May. ridden by Mas
Rachel Higgins, was a winner in three
events and took the championship with
MIR. Tracy Higgins in the saddle. X.
Lawrence Smiths four-year-old hackney
mare seaton Coralle proved an outstand-
Ing winner despite strong opposition.
The summaries:
Glass 5--Poly pony stations: First, r.
Lawrence Smiths Paupuska; second, Three
Sisters Farms Shicus. -
Glass 16--Saddle horses. 14.2 70 1o.2: First {.
Charles NJ Higgins MSanSa Ki,y has sra nrs
Langdon Harrs's Ruby Ray.
Glass 3o-Novice hunters: First. Head
ters Hs rarm's a silver Fox: third. Miss Marjorie
class 25-saddle ponies: First. Mrs. James
A. Hewlett's Spinning Jimmie; second. Head
Glass 23-Harness ponies: First, Three
Sisters Farms Gladiator; second MISS
1'Iass RECONCILIATION harness and saddle
horses First Forest Farms arm MSrn Rtty MAY May
Miss NJ T. Zabrislie's Sallie.
Glass 6-Polo pony mares First, Z. Law
Smiths Queen Elizabeth; third. r. Law
renee Smiths Commack.
Glass Polo yearlings: First. Three Sis
tiers Farms Queenie; second. Three Sisters
Farms Kane; third, Three Sisters Farms
Carotta.
Glass, e77stallions. any recosnized breed:
First. X. Lawrence Smiths Seaton Dunbar:
second. Three Sisters FARMS Gladiator:
third Three Sisters FARMS Shicus.
Glass 3T-Lghtweight pony race: First.
Mrs. James A. Hewlett's Spinning jimmie.
owner ups second. Head River Farms Mary.
ridden by Earle Potter.
Glass 3s--Heavywelsht pony race: First.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
FICIALS AND PLAYERS DISCUSS REVISED CODE OF RULE

o%ser s :As' second a. i@rs'es. s Bailers & isa.s.
| ridden BY Arthur Lawrence.
sisisrs FARMS s:se. .,lsr Dust. second. sIr.
n'' .s Lasy a. sss,: Ises: ssr,gs sGssnss 'a0ls sars
Smiths seaton Nani.a: second, Forsst
Farms Lady. MACK: ;hird. Mrs. James ".
Lanes STARTER.
Glass is--Ladiss' saddle horses: First.
Forest Farms Kitty Mays; second. Mrs.
Langdon liarris's Ruby May; u'irc. Miss
Class ai-Gig horses: First. p. Lawrrass
Smiths seaton Sylvia; second, sarnc owners
Seaton Manila.
Glass 24-Harness ponies: FIRST. Head
River FARMS Tobin: second, Charles S.
Eu'lsr's hector; third, same owners Hec-
tor.
Glass 1I-saddle horses uarge): First. II.
LAWRENCE Smith, Seaton. corale: secons.>
Miss Constance Jenningss Treise.
Glass lt-Pairs of saddle horses: First,
,n MISS donsrancs m s,,! Jsn,ningss r, Trest, owner
Jack. owner up; second. Miss Ann Rainey's
Norena. owner up. and G. c. Vsinan's
Lightning, Arthur Lawrence no.
Glass 20-Champon saddle Eorsrs: First.
Tracy. HigEins's. Kitty May; reserve. Mrs.
Langdon Harris's Ruby Ray.
Glass 35-Jumping: First. II. T.. Drelcr's
Dunnottcr; second. Clarence Robbins.s si-
verail; third, same owners Jack Patton.
Glass 2I-HeavyweiEht noio mounts First.
Arthur II. Lawrenca's Takeo:f, owner up;
second. Lawrence Buffers Beaver, arthu.
Lawrence up.
Glass 3o-Middleweight hunters: First
Three Sisters Farms shadraici.: second.
same owners Ped Embers; third. James
W. Lanes Prince Royal
Glass st-LightweiEht hunters; First. Miss
Ethel Norton's Merry Go Round; secoud,
II. L. Sielioass Prudence Ann.
Class 3i-Smthtown masters hunt cup:
Won by Three Sisters Farms Fed Embess:
second. Clarence Eobbns's Silver.ail.
Glass 3S-Champion bunters: Won by Th-ep
Sisters Farms Shadraich; rescrvs, Miss
Ethel Norton's Reliance
Cisi- 3;-tireen hunters: First Miss Lucy
Browns Liberty: second Miss MARY
Thomas's Apple Jack: third, Three sisters
FARMS Slippery Elm.
Glass ,6--Lightweight polo mounts: First,
Head River Farms Mary, second Three
Sisters Farms Pamporo.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Stuart Steals 65 Bases
in Southern League

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Ill. NJ. Boone
Of New Orleans failed TO change his
average OF week ago and continues 10
top the batters OF the Southern Associa-
tion with n mark OF .3sf. Grinith. a
teammate. increased his average for the
runner up honors to 1856 while Roliy
McLarry OF Memphis is next with .352.
High OF Memphis IL out In front
among the run getters with i3f tallies.
while Bernsen OF Birmingham, who
cracked out three homers in the last
week. Is showing the way TO the four
base hitters with 30 circuit drives.
Stuart, also OF Birmingham. is blazing
the way to the base stealers with 65
thefts. having negotiated seven since the
last compilation OF figures.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Tigers Are Ready for
Real Work on Gridiron
Scrimmage Will Begin in
Earnest Next Wednesday.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
PRINCETON, Sept 17.-The muscles of
the men on the Princeton football squad
have been loosened up by practice In the
last four days and the warriors are
ready for an intensive campaign be-
ginning on Monday. In just two weeks
the Tigers entertain Swarthrnore here
for the first game of tho season. and
there is a whole lot of work to be done
before that time.
week yet, and will probably start on
Monday, september &c. This will per-
NIT only four days OF actual play be-
fore the Swarthmore encounter. which
may therefore turn into more OF a battle
than is generally expected.
The coaches are still worried about
substitutes, and do not face the same
situation as last year, when the second
string men were practically as good as
the first. There appears to be one good
team, and after that there Is no predict
ing what may come. New men must be
developed in almost every position.
Coach Bill Roper will undoubtedly
train his charges for game very SIM
liar to that of 1920. with large de-
gree Of open work. He Is already at
work drilling the backs in tossing the
sphere, and to-day added quick starting
to the list TO get speed. The same men
are also punting daily. for here again
the coaching staff finds a problem in
developing successor to Joe Scheerer
last falls great kicker.
Among the men working in these two
are Lourie, Garrity Witt
mer, Afford. Emery. Smith. Ewing,
Cleaves. Scott, Thompson and MacPhee.
The work Is progressing well enough
and most of the players are becoming
fairly accurate and consistent.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

back. whose accuracy in throwing for
ward passes and drop kicking brought
him from obscurity last fall TO a regular
job, will handle the team Saturday. he
weighs 154 pounds, just as he did last
fall when the season opened. Winnie
Churchill. who made great strikes late
last year. only 10 fall short OF starting
the Yale game at the last moment IN the
interest OF Crimson strategy: Roscoe
Fits, the fleet running back and star
punter. whose ability was unemployed
most OF the 1920 season on account of a
bad leg, and George Owen, the three let
ter all around athletic star as we'll as
crashing hack. will round out Bueips
assistants behind the line. Mitchell
Gratwick, another III" back; Erwin
Gehrke and Frank Rouilard are other
backs sure to get in Saturdays game.
Gehrke gives promise as a kicker.
Kane and Crocker make pair OF ac-
ceptable ends. Clark Macomber, whose
receipt for a forward pass from Buell.
last fall helped tie the Princeton game.
and Ted Crosby Of tho 1924 eleven arc
promising substitute material. Hubbard
is six footcr and built to At his height.
Like his brother, Charley is fighter
from the ground up and needs only ex-
perience plus proper coaching. Lock-
wood IS seasoned PLAYER, ont spoken or
as brittle" Dan Holder, the freshman
captain last year. is another likely
tackle. but can use bit more weight.
Brown and Brooxer give the team
two heavy aggressive guards who lsnow
the game. Brown Is in his third sea-
son on the varsity and has just been a
bit shy of regular job heretofore. Ed
die McCagg and Henry Crew of the 1924
team are first rate substitutes Tiernev
will have the first call, for centre with
Phil Kunhardt acting as his understudy.
After the double bill the next game
will be played with Holy Cross two
weeks from to-day. and a legitimate
chance afforded to get real line on
what some of the Crimson inexperienced
players are capable of doing. although
the initial lineup is bound to be prac-
tically all veterans.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Peter Manning's Mile
That of 1:57 Trotter

~ ETER MANNING's mile In
- :5S at Syracuse. IL correctly
4 timed. gives promise OF still
greater things from the five-year-old
gelding. According TO the official
figures, the first quarter was the
slowest OF the mile. and the last
three-quarters was covered in :27A.
or at the rate OF a mile In :51,
while the middle half was trotted In.
1854 the last half in :5S% and
the last quarter In 0.29l4. Neither
the great Uhlan or the greater Lee
AAworthy ever equalled this perform
ance from the quarter pole 10 the
wire, which indicates pretty clearly
that Peter Manning was not strung
out 10 the utmost limit OF his won
derful speed even when Thomas w.
Murphy drove him up the backstretch
and round the turn at the rate OF
mile In :56i II. The horse that can
trot another quarter faster than a
. 100 clip after such a half as this Is
surely equal to full mile faster than
| ;5s when all conditions are favor
able. Another significant and promis-
ing feature of the Syracuse perform
ance was that the mile represented a
gain OF two seconds In the speed OF
Ieter Manning since August so, the
date OF his first mile In 2 100.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
No Crime to Publish Odds.

DETROIT, Sept. 1.-THE Michigan law
prohibiting publication and distribution
Of betting odds was termed class Iegis-
lation" by Judge Charles 7. wilkins In
Recorders Court here to-day.
The court set aside conviction Of Louis
Crosscup. a local newsdealer. charged
with having distributed reports OF odds
offered on horse races.
II Is expected the State Supreme Court
Will be asked 10 rule on the constitution
ality OF the law.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Col. Grave.,s Bible ont.

Col. Ernest Graves, for many years
assistant coach at West Point. just
published ''The Line Mans Bible" a
most instructive and engrossing little
volume.
At some near date we hope to review
the Line Mans Bible" which should
be In the hands of not only every
player but of every man who makes a
lclose study of the great game. Here
from his books
The average team should have only
stuut fifteen plays, simply formed with
simple combinations.
The scheme OF defence must be the
Cid Yale system Of all men having 4
territorial responsibility, the line men,
including the ends. being responsible
Tor the outside.
The Yale system OF covering the out
SIDE, as opposed to that used by Penn
sylvania so long. of line men driving
In. has been proved by actual test tc
be superior TO the in-driving scheme
Under the present rules the rushing
game murt always control.
The common practice OF considering
tfat the inherent courage in young.
sters varies a great deal Is n fallacy
Stick TO the heavy man and when
he develops he will put the light man
out Of business.
As 10 "scientfdc Loafers..
Major Frank Cavanaugh, coach OF the
Boston College eleven, says that he
wants some scientific loafers" on his
team. A scientific loafer," let IL be
understood. Is player who holds him
self In reserve and then gives every
thing he has when the big moment arr
rives. There are some coaches who
aehor the scientific loafer," but here's
one-a tip top one, too who is not a
bit backward about asking for him.
However. it's all matter OF material
and temperament As we saw Major
Cavanaugh's eleven last season against
Yale. II was a 1ghtlng aggregation
which battled every minute--never did
let up for breather until IL found IT.
self worn out. with Yale coming strong.
Major Cayanaugh finds himself faced
with the necessity OF putting {. euro
on wasting reserve strength Such Is
his material. But nearly all the other
coaches find II a task 20 impress on their
men that they must not Yield 10 the
temptation to ease up. but keep lighting.
The scientific loafcr" every now and
then dashes into the headlines as the
hero OF a great victory. We do not
want TO mention nafnes---cvcn though
being called n "scientific ioafer' Is by
no means football libel--but not so
many seasons ago Princeton back,
who was n s. L.. happened 70 be where
- should not have been. picked up a
loose lateral pass and won the day for
the Tigers against Yale. The Scientific
loafer" has his uses.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
A Hard working squad.

The Yale squad has two full weeks
OF practice In the rudiments and has
gradually worked up to the signal stage.
II Is an earnest. hardworiSing squad.
and its development has pleased the
coaches.
Jones's selection of a football faculty.
comprising Charlie Comerford for the
ends, Charlie Taft for the line men and
Dr. Bull for the punters and drop kick
ers. is a happy one and Is getting re-
suits Yale can't recall the time when
the coaching OF Yale team has been
entirely In the hands OF such a small
yet capable set of men. That Is to say,
since the old days when the head coach
did the work Of the head coach and the
present day assistants that time can't
be recalled.
Yale's lamentable end play OF the
past two years will be improved this
season, Il is thoroughly believed. under
Comerford's coaching. Comcrford was
the hest end In the country In 1915
whom Cupie Blacks team came through
In grand style. lie was not only great
player but IN n good teacher az we'll.
and some end play patterned after the
work Of Hlnkey, Shevlln. fitzpatrick and
Bomeisler may be expected to he seen
In Yale's Bowl during the next few
Saturday afternoons.
Applications for the West Point game,
which will be played In the Bowl on
October %. will 20 out soon, according
10 an announcement made by Harold
Woodcock. manager OF the Yale ticket
department, and there Is every indication
that the big stand will he filled TO over
flowing.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Robin Hood Shoot.

In the shooting at tho Ronlr Hood
Gun Club. Staten Island. yesterday
George Hutchings and William Gibbons
wero tho winners. HItchines, with
As. So took the scratch prize, ami
William Gibbons. with 43. $50, tine
handicap prize.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
FOOTBALL MEN IN
RULES talk HERE.
Officials and Players Discuss
Revised Code at Annual
Session.
SEASON CLOSE AT HAND
Harvard and Yale Open on
STANDARDIZATION Grid
iron Gossip.
SEASON CLOSE AT HAND
BY DANIEL.

Football men from all. sections gath
cred at the Biltmore last night for the
annual Interpretation meeting of the
rules committeeman let us say that a
good time was had by all. The weather
conspired to make a cosev atmosphere
for the gridiron officials and players
stars of other days and actives of the
present. Reminiscence was rampant,
but so was talk about the revised code,
with some small stress on the changes
made for this year.
In the past the changes came N
for most of the discussion, but this
time additions and alterations were
few-and these were self-explanatory.
The regular attendants missed the an
nual diatribe by Foster Sanford against
clipping from behind. Year after year
Sandy made an impassioned plea for a
penalty for hamstringing. but last
spring the rules committee abolished
Sanford's pet subject by meeting his
demand. Sandy prides himself a great
deal on his success, and, by the way,
he's going to have bit OF a foot
ball team at Rutgers this season. No
world beater, understand. but lot
better than the 1920 aggregation.
Judging from the discussion thare
still is room for little Qualifications here
and there In the rules. but the consensus
was that the committee had done the
proper thing in declining to tinker any
further with the code and to let the
forward pass work out its own prob
lens 1t was agreed that this would
be critical year for the forward pass
and that results with the toss this fall
would determine whether 1t was 70
continue untrammeled or be tanned.
The urge to tame Is very great from
the direction of the Big Three.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
The America at New London.

Special Dcspdtch 10 THE NEw York HEaAtp
NEW LONDON, Conn. Sept. 1.-THE
old cup defender America arrived here
at 3 80 o'clock this afternoon from New
port en- route to Annapolis she will re-
main over night.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Season opens Saturday.

Next Saturday will see the opening
OF the football season. and quite
schedule is presented for that auspicious
occasion. Harvard and Yale will get
going. but Princeton will wait another
msek. along with the Army and the
Navy. The Crimson will entertain both
Middlebury and Boston University in
a double header-an arrangement which
is not intended to cater to the crowd
but to give a trial to all candidates
: Yale will meet Bates, which has bean
at work for quite a spell and ought IL
be fairly well prepared for the Ellis.
Brown will tackle Rhode Island State
while Colgate will meet st. Bonaver-
ture's-a change from Susquehanna.
which held the Maroon to a scoreless
tie last year. Dartmouth will entertain
the boys from Norwich up the hill In
game which Is an annual betting
spree for some OF the natives. They
bet on how many touchdowns Dart
mouth will get on the cadets.
Syracuss will open with Hobart. Penn
State with Lebanon Valley. Rutgers
with Ursinus. Pennsylvania with Della
ware, Amherst with Springfield, West
Virginia with West Virginia Wesleyan
and Washington and Jefferson with
Bethsny.
Fordham will start the ball rolling
with Maine. but Columbia. New York
University and Stevens will not open
their seasons until October l.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Games at Celtic Park.

Three football games and a hurting match
will be decided at Celtic Park this after
noon. when Galway and Tipperary will clash
for the chamrionsl.lp.