davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Dated. Now York city. April Z: 1o1 /
COMPANY
Seventh unt Franklin Streets
itch ny
Tho Chesapeake nnN Quo RAILWAY
Cumuant.

NOTICE OF ANIMAL MEETING
r NOTICE rs HEREBY OlVES that tn,
Asua Mts:ns s Of ' bSo
.fsny viii DO held. "a proviled in The by.
Laws. ut Isc general office OF the Com.
pnny In the City pt turhmoud. Virginia
on tuesday. the lyth day of April 1881.
al eleven o'clock a. a..
.u Gl for the election VT directors;
and subject to any necessary approval
d. epnsent by pupiic authority, the leas,
40 tho ColNpa ny, or the acu ufnitiun otner.
Wise ny the Conupany " ana N Tho ester,
authorised by Law. OF the rsiiroau and
pic perry. win tnu appurteuautes thereof
OF The chesapenke. and Onto Railway
parry owns substantially a.. Tho ca piIai
{aJ TO authorize and consent TO tn.
form and terms OF any ihatruueut u!
lease or otherwise III The premises ihat
may be submitted - the nieGtIny,
ca TO approve. rati;J anu rvnnrm such
action tne' eto!ofe taken OF Authorized %
live Co;nniiItes Of The Company, watcher
pursuant 10 any previous AUTHORITATIVE by
lie Stockholders OF otnerwiSe rs may he
submitted TO the meeting. and
80 TO transact suCh othur business
may lawfully come Oeiors tho meeting.
4, the onice Of The Company, No. 81
o'clock noon and will be reopered on
Wednesday. the goth day OF April 1871.
at ten o'clock A. NJ y
BY order OF the board OF Directors
A. TREvvETT. secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
RICHMOND LAND conronATIoY.

Richmond. Va. April 4. 1891
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the WicI
nond Land Corporation will he held nj iis
oiiicc. Room 202. Iiroad Street Stntiun'
Richmond. Va. on Monday. the 18th day
OF April. 1921, at 1895 O'Clock A. NJ
The stock transfer bookn will be closed
at o'clock I. NJ. Tuesday. Apri' 8. 1871.
and reopencd at 10 o'clock 4. il. TuesGay
April 10. 1891!
NORMAN. GALL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
MERCHANDISE
Household Goods


JAuNRE BROS. jewelers.. yI2 East Main
Street. buy. so!i e1chang. ant! remoun:
dIauonds in the latest styles. Old gold
eha siIS.I a!w5yn taken IA exchange.
SEWING MACHINES for cveryboiy. $40
Sp: E'os tep,!r shop; Si5 West Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

stock holders of tho Albemarie Paper
Manufacturing COMPANY will be hold at
h Va. on Thutsday. tho 9Th day OF April
1921, at lIytA N. II. W. Ellerson.
Presldcnt m 49, =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Y. M C. A. Buildings
CAMP LEE
ARE NOW OFFERED TO THE
pIrRI.If,

AXE NOW OFFERED 70 THE
PUBLIC.
Each building consists OF valuable
iia,tneriais. You can buy with or
800. '"e plumbing materials.
building materials cheap.
70 take advantage Of the unusual
opportunity you must act at once
SALVAGE OFFICE BUILDING.
on Twenty-Fifth Street. Avenuo "a
at Camp Lee.
Open for Business Fran
~ ~ Al. TIL p. NJ. Daily.
OFF at Library Stop. e'' so'
TAYLOR & SHAFFER.
Sales Managers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
RE4L ESTATE rcR SALE
Wantcd--itcuI Estate

LIST your Property with US for sale or
LoE, rent: We stan rent and sell. L. e.
o. J. ;. Harvte. 81 Mutual building.
r.. r Schm!d, x Co. FOR rcs,Ilts 90
Ner;h Eighth Street.
RICHMOND TRUST Co. Roal estate De-
ana SihlE Stieets
small. &rOnE-- Wanted to buy, 10 or IL
'ht'N from ticlIinunl or viii trade rca /
tstai2 near Ricnnoni fcr same Hide
brand. AOSelsy VA. -,
WANTED city property TO sell or rent
Spcc'al attention paid to the care and
upheHp OF nonTeRiient owners. Keep
your PROPERTY up ard your expenses
10" n. A!iE:l Nell i Co. SIS East
FrhnhLn st. Room Ill. Randolph 3;3T
We n.ve sstetai client. for homes suuin
81 Msin IN the Yves, End. Price HISu.
t1.ooe What have you 10 cftsrS
Counel!y & co. n
We stand ready 70 rent or sell your prop
esty List IL With Us. ~. q. fnniAlner
second nGot. Fist National Bank Build.
ma RaE!ulph 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Legal Notices
PROPOSALS.
lids close April III, 1921
TIp NJ q.

49, PROPOSALS.
lids close April II. 1921
--,,, Tor sol. ROAD
me DISTRICT ROAD BOARD OF src-r.,
I:c1IJHTY ;iHa DISTRICT. FAUQuIER
scale, ; @arsha,l. VIZ. March "a. 1871
olee OF ihs Marshall National; Dsnk ~,
oscJ .si''! man1u!er County. Virginia. al IL
s,rnc:!on OF approximately four and fo-Jv-
,htce ohe-hnndtelth. miles G.ia milesj Of
iop-soli ROAD between Aiarshau nn,i
NeGiottown, in Fauauicr County Virrlntn
10 be completed in six months ef wurkirs
A certified check for $500 paysb., ~
the said D!n:ric; Rod Board. n.ust aT.
com pany ea ii proposal ~
flans and spccihca lions are on nj. In
ne S!:rE.s Office OF Fauluier County. ~
NHr'tnton, Virginia. n set OF which c.,n
be secured by application to r. r. Hnr.
,,ehs,e,1. clerk OF said court, accompanied
The said Road Board reserves the RICH,
" reject any and ail bids
THOS. b. GLASCOCK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
RICHMOND TERMINAL RAILWAY COM.
pASY,
0itlce of The Secretary

Nlchm0nd, Va, Aprli 4. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockh o.deis of tho RicI
mond Terminal Railway Company will br
neid at its office. Room 202. iirond Street
lsth day OF April 1921. at II 80 O'clock
A. n.
The stool: transfer books Will he closed
a; oclocs, j. NJ. Tuesday, Aprii s. 1921
and reopcned at 10 o'clock u. ST. Tucsdn "
April 10. 1921.
NORMAN CALL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
RICHMOND. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND
PofoMAC RAILROAD. COMPANY :
Onicc OF the Secretary

y.
Richmond, Va. April 4 1921
Notice IS hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Rich
inohd. fredericksburg and Potomac Rail
road Company Will Ice held al lis onic.
Room 2o2. Broad Street Station Richmond
Va: on Monday. the 18th day or Aprli'
1921. at / | u'clociI a. NJ '''''
The stocS transfer books will be closed
Mt O'clock l.. Vi. Tuesday. April :. I"-l
aud reorened nj 10 oc!ack A. N. TUESDAY
April l9. 1921.
NORMAN CALI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
AUCTION.S--LECALS
Legal Notices

TO THE ST0CklioLDERS OF APPA-
l,AGHlAS rowEk COMPANY:
a Special Meeting OF the Stockholders
Of ApEaIisSe a an, Power c9mtany viii be
tho Company; Room, ,ais. Mutuai huild.
i:s. .9 the city OF Richmond state OF
and acting upui. the ptuposcd amend me HI
Of the Articles q Assoc; ton OF the
proposed works shall be extended 10 May
tiqn ID. and Clause Is .. Section / OF
Of said cinusci viii read as follows:
The CORPORATION shall have live ~
YEAR from anI after May 20. 1897.
provemens ~. works and tut the same
and Tor the transaction OF such Other
business az may properly come before the
The Stock books of the Company wer,
closed az the close Of husinc on March
opening OF business ON April &C. 1871
" l. W. % o ss'elsSfSStf
Dated. Nsw York City. Apr!l Z is2i
viReiSlA t EEG6MlhbWAAyy POWER
seven,h aud Franklin Streets
Richmond Va. go,
Notice Is. hersoy given that the annual
glnia Railway and Power ComDnny will
com as saS .hS civ u R Hn,ss she
on Medas'aaf April p. 1871 at IL
The transfer books win be closed on
Thursday ,larsh 81. 1921. al O'clock T.
ANri' i. isti a; iG o'f,oeE 4. n; .,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
FINANCIAL
Money to Loan
INSTRUCTION

WE loan money on your tcwelry. Equl-
tnole Loan Society 126-A Moth Eighth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
ROOMS And BoaR0
Rooms for Hou.chccnin.

ROoMS-I have tvs Geiigh,fui furn,sh.d
rooms Tor rent 20 gentlemen: ,nsais II
couple for ligh, housekecpIn.. phhtoo.
Boulevard f6t5-J ''"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

fAHTRiDGE Nocks. Barred Rocks. ilgnt
end dark: Black NinorcaS; eggs "a
& Z. WHITE LEGHORNS-Deech wood
Farms, free range. bred from the hisa-
cat layins a,raina II you want birds
IL 100 per per, i ,e.i parcel post PAID.
north OF STOP IL. Petersburg Turnpike.
beach wDod FNIlns. DrnMEya Hlun. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

RICHMOND TRUST co. Roal estate De-
pigi!a:Et S.lirf. rentals loano. Seventh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

SPRAY DUNCAN,S
DIS : o. Feet ALL
WATCH THE INSECTS
DIE. WILL NOT STAIN.
SPR A Y 1T e YER Y
WHERE. IS CTS. PER
QUART BOTTLE. NONE
BETTER. ,FOR SALE BY
GROCERS AND DRUG
GISTS, OR PHONE
BOULEVARD 373.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

| LIST your farms and city PROPERTY With
r. r schmidt ~ Co.. tor results &c
| NCr:h Eighth Street -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

AN EGG ~ EVERY NEST
Feed cE- RE-A-LIA EGG MASH and
Rvt results Sold In ieU-pouAd sacka AZ
your i.t.er's, or from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
- -
Where 10 Eat

REOpESiEG HANOVER CAFE
Adams and FranHln Str
Under the direct MANAGEMENT O, NJ.
Poai Excellent foods Reasonable r,tea
Board by week or transient, board
Eome-cooIed foods served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

household Goods so
FOR FURNITURE and foor cove rim r 10
hughes EurnItyrc Co.. 323 N. FiftS 81
.FIIRNlTURnt pIanos, b. tieoho OH = Soo5.
III bouEh sold and exchanged. AIid.rHonss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

DRAUER &. HASTEN, DISTRIBUTORS.
l:0s e. GARY STREET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

Musical. Dancing, Dramatic ~
oANClSG-htr5. hiniIionhAuser, - North
farriaon Street guarantees IN 1--WE lcl.
sohs phone Aadlsoa l3f1-W.
MES LINDA MALLORY Dancing Studio
30. North First SlTouC Private and
class loA.ona RnndoInh S75i Il
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Pirnlico Entries

r, First race (for maiden TWO, ,yesr-olds 81
rlongs)-F'itzgib ibbon, ll5 Vitamin, 10;
pIajanus, ~; fMsreutio, ltSi 1Finery ~; IL;
over, liz; Finally, ll5, Maryland Belle,
ll2 ~. X. l.. Ross entry.
Second race 1naugurat steepiechass; for
-year-olds and upward two milesl.-
pgeeant ran 1ts Bly, lsS Towa s,ndsI HAL 49,
Fvlssants. -gsa' Iss - - VII Wiaens1 ''ns'f entry.
Third race tsudbrook Park Purse: for
three-y -year-olds and upward; ceiling; six
furlongs) gs)--Camou outage. l2o; sPropaganda,
swraith. IL: sTiekiish las; Miss Anna.
IL; Mark West. 1870; Actress. IA; Turn
lls; Halu, 1la; Nulcanize, Iae
Fourth race fpimiico Serial Weight; for
all ages; race No. l. six iurlongs gsl-~Cs ref al,
lg4; Tryster. l.1; Dominique, 1906 tI<nob-
bic. 1a7; Smoke Screen. ia7; Billy Kelly.
Mclaughlin l.7; calisula. ls7; Horoioge.
III; kinnoul, 1so: Jeg. ls7 wellfndsr,
l27; pextcrous. III. fRancocas Stable
entry. tForeign Stable entry.
years 0lds; six iurlongs1 ssass, IL,
tRocset- liz; oil Man. l2s; ST Henry. lo7;
My Play. io7; June Grass. 1877; Ajax H..
IA caretaker ios: Yankee Star. li2
Times, 1o7 Hephaistos lot: Harn,onsous.
1eT Picnic. 1la: Sailing Along Ios: Cham
plain. leT. I'll, F. Whitnsy and Greentree
Stable entry.
Sixth race tBalvsders Purse: for three
year Odds, one mile and 1urlong l-Top
Sergeant, ia; Registrar. 10, Billy Nc
Laug him. lilo; Tody, ia: Grenadier. io4;
Biufrer. io7; Bunsa Buck. lie; Due de
Morny, lef, Scotland Yet, let
Seventh race darlington Handicap: for
thres- year-olds and upward. one rniis aud
sixsesnth)--My Dear. lis: tBonifaas
i2l: sYBaSs orand. 10; Billy Mclaughlin,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

CAMBRlDGE, Mass, Oct. 31.-Hos-
tiiity against the Harvard football
team in its own stadium, marked by
booing and catcalls in early games and
by assaults on Crimson players as they
were leaving the field last Saturday
has caused the Graduate Athletic Asso-
citation authorities to decide on a new
plan of ticket distribution, it was an
nouneed to-day. Hereafter season
tickets will be sold through Harvard
graduates only. Admission tickets,
however. will be sold for preliminary
games as heretofore.
Incidents in the Harvard cheering
section, where several groups came to
blows during Saturdays game, have
indicated need for a new method of
university ticket distribution also, it
was said. The fights were found to be
between Harvard undergraduates and
graduates of other colleges who were
taking postgraduate work at Harvard
according to official information.
AS result it is now planned to ad-
NIT to the Crimson cheering section
only undergraduates, and the tickets
now issued to all students at the uni
versity will be distinguished by color
so that students at the graduate
schools will be seated elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Army Eleven Faces
NOtre Dame Minus
Several Regulars
French, Wilhide and Breid-
9ser Not Likely to Or
pose Westerners Saturday

WEST POINT. N. Y, Oct. 31.-Army
to-day began its drive for the Notre
Dame battle here next Saturday. Fol-
lowing the usual Monday blackboard
talk, there was ligh. drill, but the
men did not come out until late.
General satisfaction was expressed
with the performance of the substi-
tutes against Susquehanna last week
Wood was the only varsity man used
in the contest. Johnson's work at
quarter was pleasing, and he may play
Saturday, as Wilhide's leg injury re-
ceived in the Yale game will probably
keep him out of the lineup
French will be out indefinitely, and
he positively will not be able to start
against the Hoosiers. Breidster, the
giant guard, who was also hurt in the
Yale game. is limping badly, and one
of the problems will be to find a strong
substitute for his position in the Army
line. Hard scrimmaglng will be the
program for the cadets until Friday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Many Local Boys
Now Hold Places
On Cornell Team
Brooklyn Represented by
Four Former Scholastic
Stars ON Ithaca Squad

The metropolitan distr; 4 ill be we'll
represented when the Cor ell Univer-
sty SQUAD arrives here next Friday
for the annual game with Columbia AT
the Polo Grounds on Saturday. Fully
25 per cent of the Ithaca players hail
from New York City and it's environs
and it would not be hard task to Sc
lect strong eieven from these candi-
dates. Several will be remembered as
players of exceptional ability on their
school teams in past seasons.
Brooklyn leads with four, equally
divided between Boys High School and
Manual Training Nigh School New
Rochelle and Freeport, l.. l., each claim,
share of the honors. Charley Bray
ton, of Montclair High School, has
played at center in all four games this
season and appears to be d fixture at
the pivatal point.
Joe Rooney. of the Brooklyn Manual
Training High School, has taken his
turn at quarterback and was scoring
factor in defeat of Western Reserve
Several other players from New York
or vicinity have participated for one OF
more PERIODS OIL play during tne season
and are likely to be seen in action
against Columbia next Saturday. The
Cornell metropolitan team, if il
were to play intact, would include the
following players:
Brayton. Montclair, n. j.. Montclair II. s..
center.
raileson. Brooklyn; Manual Training H
L. Harvey, 's New Rochelle. n. Y; Mount
Vernon II. s.. end.
Marshall, Hoboken, n. j.; Emerson FL. s.
Parker East Orange. y J.; Columbia H
s.: tackle
, Quail. Brooklyn; Boys Ii, s.. center;
Rolo, Freeport, l.. l.. Freeport II. s.
guard
Rooney, Brooklyn; Manual Training Fl. s.
back
Hopkins ir.. East Orange, n T.: Peddis
School; center
Young, Brooklyn: Boys II. s; back
| Bassett, Elizabeth, n j.: Lake Iofes
| Academy: tackle
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Columbia Uses
Searchlights
In Scrinnage
O'Neill Is Bolstering Blue
and White Defense for
Battle With Cornell Here

With only few days left before the
Cornell game at the Polo Grounds on
Saturday, Columbia started a final
drive yesterday that began with a
workout lasting an hour after dark
ness called the searchlights into use.
Coach "Buck" ONeill and his play
ers realize the game with the Big
Red team is the hardest on the local
schedule, but they are determined the
lthacans shall not duplicate their per-
formance against Dartmouth.
To that end the coaches on Morn
ingside Heights are working with the
squad to perfect defense against the
various characteristics of Cornell s
steam rolling offense.
1t now seems probable that a new
Columbia, O'NeilI being far from sat
isfied with the generalship in the game
against Williams last Saturday. No
definite selection of substitute for
Anderson and Freeman has been de-
cided upon as yet, although Burtt and
Koppisch seems the most likely selec-
tion. Burtt was in charge of the first
team for while during the signal
drilling yesterday. although in the
scrimmage that followed under the
searchlight Anderson was once again
in the varsity backfeld.
Two Players Badly Hurt
The Blue and White team came
through the Williams game with a
number of mishaps, but the injured
men are expected to be back in a day
or two. Forsyth's right leg was hurt,
and it is reported he has a spiintered
fibula. Brodil was in the signal drill,
| but had his right shoulder and arm
bound so that he could not move them.
X-ray photographs were taken of both
men, and the result will be announced
this morning
| Bob Pulleyn. another end, also had
, comparatively easy day as the result
Of slight injury to his side Saturday
! DOC" Barrett, the trainer, expects all
/ three of these men to be ready to play
/ to-day or tomorrow.
| A considerably altered line took the
field yesterday. With Pulleyn and
Forsyth on the sidelines, O'Neill sent
Brodil, whose stiff arm kept him from
passing to right end, and put w. B
Johnson on the other wing. He soon
withdrew in favor of Reilly. The
| shift of Brodil from center brought
little Leo Johnson to the pivot position
The latter showed some of the most
accurate passing that has been seen on
! South Field this season.
Captain Among Absentees
Neither Modarelli nor Capital,
Scovil, both of whom played at tackle
Saturday, had a chance in yesterdays
lineup, O'Neill recalling Meyer from
the second team and shifting Galloway
| out from guard. Walder and Korn
playing at guard. made up the re
mainder of the forward line.
When the searchlights were turned
on last night, ONeill sent his frs
eleven against makeshift team, quar-
terbacked by Coach Joe Brooks, which
used number Of Cornell plays to give
the varsity chance to become familiar
with the type of attack they will be uI
against next Saturday.
The first team lined up as follows
Brodil, w. B. Johnson and Reilly, ends
Galloway and Meyer, tackles; Korn an,
Walder, guards; L. Johnson, center
Anderson and Burtt, quarterbacks
Koppisch and Moszczenski, halfbacks
Burtt and De Stefano fu1lhaeks
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Rouillard and Gehrke,
Regular Backs, Are in
Infirmary With Bruises


CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 3I.--Har-
ward had two injured regulars as
souvenirs of the close battle with Cen
re last Saturday, Frank Rouillsrd and
Erwin Gehrke, both of whom started
n the regular hackteld, being in the
college inhrmary with broken bones.
Rouillard. fractured his ankle and Is
cut of football for the season. Gehrk-
broke his jawbone, but DR.. Nichols
thinks there is chance that he will
'e able to play against Yale. Frank
herman, substitute center, also had a
BAD leg injury that will keep him out
ef the Princeton game Saturday.
Coach Fisher has practically decided
on the lineup for Saturdays game.
out mas reserved the right to make
eicVcnth hour changes if things do not
5alt NM Clark Macomber and Jack
s.rocker VIII occupy the ends. with
Captain Kane and Charley Tiernev nj
tackles. 80
The guards will be Fiske, Brown and
Charley Hubbary. Tubby Grew. who
held the regular left guard position
antll stricken with tonsilitis. played
with the second eleven to-day. He is
sun shy tea pounds of his normal
weight. It Grew comes around, Hub
bard may be held in reserve and used
either as substitute guard or tackle
Kane has seldom played whole game
at tsckie, and a strong man to replace
him is absolutely necessary. All Ladd
the oarsmen, divided the work with
Kane to-day.
EsAy Clark. the 167-pound center
has been given the preference over
Bradford. Clark has the pep and neces-
sary fight to hold his position. Charlie
Buell. will be at quarterback, and judg-
ing from to-day's signal drill, the other
backs viii! be George Owen and Mitchell
Gratwick. with Roscoe Fits at full
back.
Vinton Chaplin also was in the reg
olar backfield for time to-day and
Fits switched over to end. Jenkins
was placed on the second team, but is
generally considered as likely to be a
first choice Saturday.
The first of the two mass meetings
this fall is set fer tomorrow in the
Union. Coach Fisher and the team
nave promised to be present.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Yale Coaches Warn
Team of Its Lack Of
Cohesive Effort
Tad Jones Is Dissatisfied
With Offense and Defense
of New Haven Players
soecia, Dispatch to The Tribune

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 31-Yale
football players were told to-day by
Head Coach Tad Jones that despite
their big score against Brown the
coaches are dissatisfied with both the
attack and defense of the eleven. 1t
was pointed out that Harvard and
Princeton will be much stronger be-
cause of their defeats by Center and
by Chicago and the Navy. while Yale
is apparently feeling satisfied with ac-
cumulating large scores against weak
opposition.
Yale will get considerable Of bump
when the Tigers crash into her unless
the glaring defects of fumbling, poor
passing and handling Of opponents
passes are remedied, the coaches said.
The Yale players were notified that
, after to-day's signal rehearsal severe
scrimmaging will be necessary for
three days in final effort to perfect
team play.
This afternoon the first eleven was
run through signals with no lineup
change, except that George Beckett was
at quarterback. Charley O'Hearn was
given long punting rehearsal, but did
not line up. Russell Murphy ran the
improvised varsity, which ground out
one touchdown against the scrubs on
Murphy's forward pass to Speiden, fol-
lowed by Oed's line plunge for the
tally.
Emerson Quaile reported in condi-
tion to resume scrimmaging and will
be back in the regular lineup before
the close of the week. Norris played
center all afternoon and will alternate
with Judge" Lands in the final games,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Army-Navy Tickets
Not To Be Placed
On Sale TO Public
Civilians Can Obtain Admis-
sions for Classic Through
Middies or Cadets Only
From a Special Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct 31.-There
will be no opportunity for civilians
10 secure tickets to the Army-Navy
football game at the Polo Grounds,
New York, on November 26, eitaer by
purchase or gift, unless through the
good Offices of midshipman or mem
Der of the Navy Athletic Association,
most Of whom are naval officers. Every
ticket TO the game will be given out
IN this way.
Athletics at the Naval Academy are
supported by the Navy Athletic Associ-
sstion and the midshipmen, and a
similar condition exists at West Point
Two tickets were allotted free to each
member, and the rest were offered ia
them by purchase, and all have been
taken. AS the number of naval officers
increases, the academy athletic author
tiles find it harder to supply their
reasonable demands. and THIS year all
the tickets will go to them.
Light practice was the rule this
afternoon, as the game against Beth
any on Saturday was hard Though
strong opposition is expected from
Bucknell next Saturday, the game be-
ing the last of the season on the An
napolis grounds. it will probably be
necessary to save some players for the
strenuous game with Penn State in
Philadelphia the following Saturday.