davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Laurel Entries

First race tfor 2-year- -olds; 3 Y furlongs)
ll2; Champlain, 115 tyashmak 100;
tsedge. 115; Incognance, III; Opperman.
117 Ultimata 112; Yankee Star 1f5,
Farcier. ll5; Brilliant Ray. 115. Rocham-
beau. 112; Dolores. 112; Clansman. III
VII. P. WhitneyGreentree entry.
handicap; for 4-year-oids and upward
about miles)--Robert Oliver. 1884: lie
Marsoun, 145: Formlstress. 1870; lie Cyp-
rim 1877; Shoal, 1874; Overmatch. 1873.
Third race (for 3-year-olds and upward
claiming; l mile)-"Smart Money, iii
Trooper, 11S; .HeHo Pardner. I'll; sTran-
tula 1917 *Fleer. Ill: +Who Cares III
Widow Bedotte. ITO; "King Trojan. 105.
Fourth race Cfor 2-year-olds; furlongs)
-Prodigious. 1870; 7Prudish. 106: fsedge
los; fRocket, 10S Alex H.. l0S Elementa al
III; tRoulette, 105; +Good Times, los
Montara. 106. I'll 2. Whitney -Cireentree
entry. tG s. Cosden entry.
Fifth race (for 3-year-olds and upward
| mile and furlong) Polly Ann ia
Damask. 12S; Gnome. 113.
Sixth race (for s-year~ ~olds and upward
claiming; X miles)-Bill Hunley. 1o1
can Soldier. III; bar Coy. 1ol.
Seventh race Nor a-year-olds and up
ward; olaimirg) O. Dawn. 1l2
Cock O the Roost, 1Os. pairyman, ia
+Mose 1903; Ettahe, los 'War Map, 103
Ttania, 10; slipper, 110; Uncle's Lassie
109; 'Poley b.. 1885, Assumption. ll6
Lady Luxury, III: Bright Lights. Il2
Tidings, 1o1; Old Sinner. 1908
Apprentice allowances claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Regal Lodge q 5 to I, Shot
Jpsets dope" in Round Hill

and knocked back. After getting c,sar
he lats closed with a rush, but it was too
back Of Tody. '"A's 'e"s'"s
The only. surprise of the dav came
!" the fifth. when Frank Fogarty. n
tSst-of from the Quincy Stable. won
win 10 to ! quoted against him. At
one time as good as is to 1 was oh.
sainanle. He was in tight ounrters
our'ng the early running and did not
get clear sailing until we'll in N the the
stretch. Then he ran over the leaders
ana went by the judges q length Ia the
coed over Ting Ling, which beat Dark
HiIi short head for the place.
Inc final race, for mares three wears
oid and upward. over the mile and sew
enty yard route resulted in raIlon
Tor the Aalapa Farms Light Rose. the
even money choice. Edwina was ssc.
2nd and Lady Gertrude third. Elected
IL, the only other starter. showed the
way, for the first half. then gave wav
to Light Rose. Once in front Fatoy
let her rate along at her own naca
and she crossed the finish under
wraps, two lengths before Edw;na
which was FIVE lengths in front of Lady
Gertrude ~ AA"u y
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Only Two Favorites
Victorious at Laurel

LAUREL, Md, Oct. "a. - The public
seemed unable to select a choice at the
local track to-day, only two favorites
being successful = Simplicity, in the
first, and Edna D, in the third.
Vibrate was made the medium of a
last minute plunge in the last race and
delivered the goods, winning handily
from Helen Atkin, with Some Baby
third
The results:
First race Oor 2-year r-old maidens and
500: 6 Simplicity, ia (But-
welD. $500, $40 and s270 won; Meuse
1o7 (Coney). ss 50 and ss.7o, second; Man
helm. l12 (MeCabe(. 81 50. third. Time.
ia 3-5. The Wag, Ellen Douglas, 'Tricks
*Theo, Colando and The Vengeance also
coupled as J. s. Cosden entry.
Second race tsteeplechase; for 3-year-
olds and upward, maIdens and winners of
one race; allowances; purse $4,000. about
? miles)-Jim Coffroth. 147 (Mahopeyl.
$50. s4so ard s27o won Baronet, 15a
gade, l9n (Cheyene). $40. third Time.
4:ol. Brganna, Sim Feiner and Prosit
elso ram
Third race Cs-year-oIds and upward;
Edna D. 1o4 (Ailen). $3.50. sa.lo and
30: Won; Yeomanstts, 1o2 OLang).. $3.50
manella}, s4so, third Time, ia 40.
Celiva, Car. Dan Dinan and May Girl also
Fourth race (for s-year -olds and upward
handicap; purse $4,000; ile)-Sailing
r.. Oh fLang), s7.40. s4.40 and $3.50, won;
Bunga Buck. 1o1 (Mooney). 81 and 1910
second; Lunetta. 105 (HeupeD, s2.7o
third. Time. 1:s9 As. Faunus. Slippery
Elm and Bellsolar also ran.
Fifth race Claiming handicap; for g.
year-olds and upward purse $150o: and
l-1eth nliles)-our Birthday. 1o5 (calla,
Dad 102 tPenman). $3.50 and $40 sec
ond: Attorney, 107 (Coltiletti). $3.50
third. Time. 1:47 2-5. Veteran. Rosea e
Bribed Voter. Huonec. Lady Lillian. Oar
nay and Brisk also
Sixth race (for 3-year-olds and upward
selling; purse $1,000 and 1-16th 1niits)
Franklin. 10 (Fletcherl, 1890, $3.50
and S4 won; Osgood, 1l2 Larg), $3.50
and $40 second Summer Sigh 10;
Gowe) $50, third. Time, l4s 5
J. Effare. Mark West, Edith X. P. G. King
and Weary also ran.
Seventh race (for 3-year-clds and up.
ward claiming; purse 81 500; 8 furlongs)-
vbrate. 80 O-ang), $40. s.; 40 ana ss.7O
won. Helen AtlSin, l0l {Josiah), $2030 anc
40. second; Some Baby, 05 (Penman)
Sl0.50, third. Time. IA. Pride OF India
Arrah Go On, Bromelia, Moroni, Tn.
Lamb, Fitz Doodle and Hobey Baker also
ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
100000 Check Mailed
To Christy Mafhewsou

Approximately $4,000 was realized at
the Christy Mathewson testimonial game
played at the Polo Grounds on Septem
Der 30 according to an announcement
made last night by the chairman of the
committee in charge of the contest.
A check for $4,000 was mailed yester-
day to the former idol of the fans of
New York, who is fighting for his health
at Saranac Lake. A communication ex-
pressing the hope Of local fandom for
the speedy recovery of the former Giant
pitcher accompanied the check. About
$4,000 was collected at the game and
the unredeemed rain checks aggregated
about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Lecture ON Science
Of COACHING Athletes

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 24.-Wal-
ter Camp and other Yale coaches have
volunteered their services for free
course OF lectures in the New Haven
High Schoo! this winter on the science
Of coaching athletes. The classes in
coaching will be held in the evening
Camp will lecture on the technique
of coaching and craftsmanship. Charles
P. Taft I'd, Yale football coach. will
expound the theory and give practical
demonstrations in football coaching.
Bernard Tommers will discuss the
coaching of basketball and baseball
teams, Moses King will deal with box
ing, and Israel Winter will advise how
to coach wrestlers.
The purpose is to equip leaders Of
community groups to coach community
athletes. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Harrison Has Narrow Es-
zane When Jostled From
Mount in First Race

s,rss MacManus's Mary Patricia took
~ rsvenre en- Harry Payne Whit
sss' penitent, which beat her in the
h4 4.;,s race on Saturday, when she
sss,s.red home an easy winner OF the
sr,n Day Stakes at Empire City
Aa.d A'aa.s-dsv Fenitent did not get share
ys.ss nurse and finished next to last.
y ss..ss -. Buffers fast but faint-heartsd
.ss,s;s n'sr;s took second money. and third
tsss 1,.ss vent to F. K. Browns Hephaistos.
Ps,s Saturdays race Mary Patricia
:" carried wide at the head of the
18th. which caused her defeat, but
ss.s.srSay. perfectly ridden by Clar-
80 Kumnler, she avoided all inter
~ lance and had little trouble in lead
:ss her field to the finish.
'As sfnric Song elected TO set the early
.,ss with Picnic in close pursuit.
S.sitsnt laid in third position a head
ss;ore Mary Patricia. Making the
s.sd for home, Comic Song fell back
"a Picnic drew out to q commanding
- After they were Strengthened
~ FOR the last run Hummer brought
ws-v Patricia up from the rear and,
..tebtng Picnic tiring, won as she
sIsassd by q full length. Picnic had
= bs hard ridden 20 save the place
- haH length from Hephaistos.
Jockey Harrison had a narrow escape
s,on fatal Injury when he was brushed
n Maggie Murphy's back q furlong
s,or, the start in the opening event. a
s,.k Of five and a half furlongs for
tvo-vear -olds. Fortunately, he fell
clear Of the flying hoofs of the rest of
ths field and landed in the infeld, He
!. IL
ths paddock in the starters wagon
showing no effects Of the tumble.
Jsckey Ambrose Suspended
TIE stewards put the blame for the
Am on Ambrose, who rode Brush Boy,
srd suspended him for the balance of
tAs meeting. Knot Grass, the we'll
backed favorite, beat the barrier and
showed the way for the pack right to
tAs finish, finishing two lengths in
front Of Kirtle. The latter beat Avispa
three lengths for the place.
Carefree, a notoriously bad post
actor. was on his good behavior and
cot of with the rest of his company
n the second. He shot to the front
in the first furlong and raced his field
dizzy, winning as he pleased by four
Isngrhs. Hard Guess, the public choice,
took the place, eight lengths in front
of Fluff. Owing to his practice of get
ting of in one start and refusing to
break in another the stewards ordered
his entry refused in the future.
The Round Hill Selling Handicap,
at mile and sixteenth, brought to-
gether seven fairly well matched
piaters. Tody raced into a big lead
Ia the first quarter and going down
the bsckstretch it looked as though
The others would never catch her, but
coming around the last turn Regal
Lodge closed on her, and at the eighth
pole they were running head and head.
The early effort told on Tody. and she
dropped back to let Regal Lodge win,
going away by a length and q half
Irish Dream, which carried the
hopes Of the talent, was caught in q
pocket in the middle of the last turn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Cecil Leitch
To Face Barnes
I'm Golf Match
Britt h Superwoman of
Links 10 Play National
open Champion Friday

A unique golf match will be PLAYED
on Friday of this week on the course
Of the Pelham Country Club between
MISS Cecil Leitch, the great British
woman golfer, and Jim Barnes. the ma
tional open champion. This will be the
nrst time match has ever been played
between woman champion and an
open title--holder. Barnes will allow
MISS Leltch handicap of half stroke
a hole, or nine full strokes. The CON
test will start at o'clock.
On the morning of the same day Miss
Leitch will meet Miss Alexa Stirling, Of
Atlanta, former national woman cham
pion, In an eighteen-hole struggle This
pair OF great golfers have met on two
previous occasions and in each match
Miss Leitch has been the victor. An
admission fee will be charged for the
matches, which are being held for
the oenent Of Radcliffe College.
The annual invitation tournament OF
the Engineers Club at Roslyn, L. l.. the
iasS three days of this week promises
TO be one of the best of this kind of
tournament held this season. More
than one hundred entries have already
ben received and it is expected that
the field will be enlarged by some fifty
or more players before the qualifying
round starts. ''''
Among those who will compete are
Tommy Armour, j. s. Worthington. c..
E. Van Week, Reginald Lewis, Morton
Fearey, Henry Topping, H. K Kerr,
Ned Sawyer. F. H. Hoyt, Raw Thomp-
son. A. H. Brown, Ray WEBB. w. T..
Hicks, W. H. Follett and II. Nj. Max
well. The qualifying round of eighteen
holes, will be played on Thursday and
match play will start on Friday.
Miss Glenna Collett, the little Provi-
dence star. says that she is going to
lay aside her golf clubs for the rest of
the season. In the interim she is go
ing to devote her time to developing
her skill as pianist Here's chance
for Keith's agent. Miss Stirling PLAYS
the violin. The pair would be sure to
get large audience of golf fans at
least.
An exhibition match will be PLAYED
on october so at the st. Georges Golf
and Country Club between Miss Cecil
Leitch and her sister, Miss Edith. and
Miss Marion Hollins, national woman
champion, and Miss Rosamond Sher-
wood. of the ST. George Club. The
match will start promptly at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Tennis Stars
Shift Program
OF Exhibitions
Lancaster and Scranton Are
Dropped; Brooklyn, New
Rochelle, Yonkers Added
BY. Fred Hawthorne

Because of the surprising interest
in the series of exhibition lawn tennis
matches played for the benefit of the
American Committee for Devas ia ted
France on courts in the metropolitan
district, the remainder Of the schedule
has been changed, it was announced
last night, and instead of playing in
Lancaster and Scranton, Pa, at the
end Of this week, the players will per-
form in Brooklyn. New Rochelle and
Yonkers.
The clay courts Of the Terrace Kings
County Club, at East Seventeenth
Street, Flatbush, will be the scene of
den I'd, national and worlds cham
pion; Vincent Richards, national dou-
bles title holder; Wallace F. Johnson,
runner-up for the national honors, and
N. w. Niles, of Boston, as the com
petitors. Richards and Tilden will
play one singles match and Niles and
Johnson another, and then the for
mer pair, who hold the national dou-
bles title, will face Niles and johnson.
The usual auctioning of racquets and
balls will be part of the afternoons S
program.
On Saturday afternoon the scene will
shift to the courts of the New Rochelle
Tennis Club, at Quaker Ridge, with the
same players appearing in the singles
and doubles. On this occasion little
Andrew Lawlor, late thirteen-year-o d
star of the "Blue Lagoon" will act as
auctioneer in the place Of Tilden.
The Amackassin Club of Yonkers
Will act as host on Sunday, with TIL
den, Richards, johnson and either R.
Norris Williams I'd or Niles as the
fourth man. Master Andrew will
again swing the auctioneer's hammer.
Illden declares that young Lawlor will
be his mascot hereafter as he has
never lost match when the youngster
was present. Miss Anne Morgan, head
OF the committee, will probably attend
one or more of these exhibitions
The matches on Sunday will about
hnlsh up the outdoor season in New
York. There may be two or three
desultory, informal tournaments be-
tween now and the real beginning of
winter, and | believe the final round
match of the mems doubles, in the
invitation tournament of the Green
wIch Country Club is TO be played on
Election Day, but outdoor play is
virtually closed for the year.
Within couple of weeks or so the
indoor season will be in full swing,
with more competition than ever be-
fore. The 7th Regiment Tennis Club,
the oldest organization of its kind in
this city, recently held its election of
officers for the ensuing year and plans
were laid for an extraordinarily busy
season. The asphalt courts of the In
door Club, in the giant armory of the
9Th Coast Artillery, at Jerome and
klngsbridge Road, will also start with
a bigger membership list than last
year, and the various other indoor
clubs are likewise preparing for a
prosperous season.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Princeton Five Calls
OFF Christmas Trim


PRINCETON, N. l.. Oct. Basket
ball practice at Princeton will start
Immediately after the close of the foot
ball season, according to the announce
ment made to-day. No coach has yet
been secured. but the schedule was
completed this afternoon 1t consists
of twenty-five games, and there will be
no Christmas trip The schedule:
December 7. Polytechnic Institute at
Brooklyn; 10. Crescent A. c.; IA, Lehgh
49, c. G. n. Y. al New York
January I, Haverford; 10, c. c. n Y:
IS, Dartmouth. at Hanover; IA Worcester
Tech. at Hoboken; %, Colgate 27. Cor
nell. at Ithaca, IS, Syracuse. at Syracuse.
February 4. Pennsylvania II. West Vir-
gina; 10, Washington and jefferson: Is
swarthmore; a. Yale; 25, Penn State.
March /, Dartmouth; 4. Columbia at
New York; T, Delaware College; II, Cor
nell; 10, Yale. at New Haven; is, Pennsyl-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Garner, i'm Saddle
After Suspension,
Wins With Tan Son
Popular Jockey Puts Over
lO-to-l Shot in the Last
Race at Lexington Track

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. o4.-Jockev
Nj. Garner, who was set down for th q
latter part of the Louisville meeting
was IN the saddle again day. Ha had
pad start, however his mounts in
ene fourth, on Brookholt, and the fifth
on Lazy Lou, being played down to sec
ond choices, and not finishing in the
money.
Garner pulled his followers out OF
the hole later In the session. when he
rode Billy Starr, in second position
In the sixth. and landed Tan Son an
easy winner in the last race the
straight. '''
The results:
First race (for three -year-olds and u,.
Ro5or wdfo, oiaaming MIN purss $1,000 six furongs>
81 ~on a RSass ass ss ssss0ess9 81 $40 s9d
ana $40. second; Donna Ioriette ioy
BSrne BWslner?l ralisnsn sSs9 third Tine liz IS
Prize and John Kosher also ran.
Second race (for maiden two-year-oIos.
wLuss, li5 tBarnss); s14.5o. 81 and $50,
$3.50 second; IDA MeGee MSwa''i Il, ssIlo M Gar and
ner). s1o1o: third. Time, i:Io s-5. Our
Cravan also ran. 1 N''4'
ward; claiming; purse $1,000 ''' one neo m}9e oRe
snd an eighth>-Oid Faithful. lo1 tParkes
$4oso. $500 and $500. won: Mer"hant
tUN tConnolly), $3.50 and 81 second Nells
1orke, loi fMcDerfnott) s4i0 fhird
l1me, :52 S-5. British Liner. Miss Pros.
perity Wave, Frank f. and Royal Duck
also ran. O0on
Fourth race thandicap; three-vsar old,
ana @ upward; purse $4,000 six furlonrsI@
Distinction % 124 (Howard), $40, SAID and
S&.so won: Centimeter, I07 (Barnes) s5 II
| ana $40: second; American Ace. ii.
tBurkel. 81. third. Tlrne. iii 2s Arf
h'gh' Fatr Gain and Brookhoit also ran.
Fifth race tthe Raceland Purse: fo,
tnree -year-olds and upward; allowances
purse 81, zoo; six furlongs)-Young Adan,
70 (Francis), $40 $3.50 and s3.so won
McAdoo, 104 (Fieids), s4940 and KIN "a
.'sstond; British Maid. 100 {Wilson). "a 80
Infrd- Time, 112 Is. Ava n tone,
Lady. Lazy Lou Mary Jane Baker an2
Black Watch II also ran.
| Sixth race Gor two-year-olds. elai,,,ns
purse 81 oo0 Futurity course1-I.ord ~
len lo2 tScoble}. $40, $3.50 and 81 eo
Won; Billy Starr, 1o7 (Garner). 4.2o an1
! Sz:so second; Rekab, l07 (PooN, Ak 40
thlrd, Time, IL 2-5 Bobbed Hair Eve
lyn White. Bright Leaf, Aioft and Com.
inander McMeekin also ran.
Seventh race (for three-yaar.elds anf
upward; claiming; purse $1,000 one mile
snn a slxteenth)-Tan Son. J07 (M Gar.
ner}. s2l. 50 and $3.50. won. Americsr
BOY; 1o7 (PooD, 1910 and s3 second
| wexford, lo7 (Wilson). $500, third. TIne
:43 10: Non Skid, Miss Neil. Danoins
spray Occur de Feu and Diana also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
~ OnAnTI NT TIT
VIC OPVRT TlTSll / 1
Disarmament
92f. NeU York Tribune Inc. J

00nder pha they think Of 'ohe" ghosts together
The found
Whose bodies hold the ground they umnindM veater
Where rom and un to them beyond the touch of loss?
'onder 0hat their vote 'ood be aohen dusk aig
Their ghostly 90 again they of
or ont the path they hear remembered calling
'0" "0s0 Vho come Their ay more as time goes By nmtoda
perhap 1t doesn't matter 'oher safe beyond oil
aAey hold their brave and simple rest bere of haunting
out where their ghosts golden,
1"of ot beyond the t0gh road vher only dreas
phop But they had the chance remembered
To hear old calling through aua,nms hazy Suns
Or oa mboken gears fashioned places
"onder i their vote vould be favor of the gpns2
ribbed mahie may be hanging the balance but
the ribbed aibi still stands dauntess against all
We have Ruhs library but we take it for
granted that his favote include oowing the
Mighty The Battle of the Strong" "The Deuge
with Fire and Sword "a King wrecker The
Castaway"
Top Liners
Bo McN1ii College, recall the vital statistics was
the rst Southern drawing
where the gather.
Georgia Teh with Barron will offer two candidates
this week in connection with the test
There who believed Flowers Barron and
Iour Garty and Gilrov as ground
backs through Barron and Harlan remain to test
their speed and power against Penn States fine defense
The Five Greatest
you had to pick the five greatest ends the five
the five greatest nesmen that played your
selections be?" asks L r.
would take considerable pedca-
men But if finally compelled name any
such of would something following effect
Endsnkey, Yale; shevln Hardwick Harvard; Campbell
avard Snow Michigan With Fitzpatrick worthy
BacksThorpe, Carlisle; Harvard; Hson MICHIGAN.
Eckesa1, Chicago; Coy, Yale
LnesmnSchuz Mchgan IIefefnge Yale Hare Pennsylvania
Cowan, Princeton; Harvard
Great QuarterEacls
Eckersal probably the Quarterback
kicking included
But Stevenson of Penn outside the kicking game
this
Major Charles DAILY of Harvard and w Point
"o by the way has just written excellent
can Football and How to Play IT. (arpe Bros former star
and bran coach the West Point
valuable treatise the that astonishing
speed.
Michigan, another
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Allen and Yonkers Man
Win i'm Title RiIl;ards

philadelphia, Oct. Pa Benny
Allen, of Kansas City, former titis
holder, won this weeks opening oarne
IN the, national championship pocket
billiard tournament to-day, defeatinc
William F. De Langh, of Philadelnhia
l25 to 55, in twenty-four innings. Allan
had high run of twenty-seven in The
seventeenth inning. Arthur Church. of
Yonkers, n. Y, defeated NJ. Kovach' Of
trenton, N. j., 125 to 20, in twenty-five
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

Bouts Hereab0ufs

TONIGHT
Pioneer y. C---Woof Larsen VS.. eseBe
Tunney, twelve rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Lexington Avenue s. C.--Joe lynch
vs.. Phil O'Dowd, twelve rounds.
Palace of Joy--Mei Googan W.. I'd
die WaRond. twelve rounds.
Hunts Point :. C.--Andy oBoyle vs.
Young Billy Papke. twelve rounds.
THURSDAY
Jamaica =. C.--Ruck Josephs vs..
Sidney X. o. Brown. fifteen rounds.
l02d Armory-.tohnny *. %. Eggers
vs.. Tommy Shea, twelve rounds
FRIDAY
Walker 8. C.--Narry LONDON W.
Charley kohler, fifteen rounds
Madison square Garden Sailor
Friedman VS.. Ernie Rice. twelve rounds.
18th Inafntry Terry Martin Ns.
Sammy Butte. twelve rounds.
SATURDAY
47ti, Infantry-Eddie RIcharts VS..
Jimmy Carlson, twelve rounds.
9th Regiment Armory--.Iimmy Day
vs. Mickey Peil, twelve rounds
Hunts Point =. C.-Joc Weber W..
Johnny Reese, ten rounds.
Commonwealth =. C.--SIike Me-
league VS.. Il. o. Jaffe, twelve rounds
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Veteran Marathon
Runners to Start
In Brooklyn Race
Hennigan and Zuna Are
Expected 10 Cla S h in
Six-Mile Classic Saturday
By lack Masters

With the entry Of jim Hennigan, the
famous Boston marathoner, among the
ninety-odd slips that barriers in all
sections Of the East have signed for
the George NJ. Baker road race, it would
appear that this six-mile grind Satur-
day will excite more than passing in
terest.
Hennigan and Frank Zuna the Amer
lean long distance champion, who is
expected to be a starter in the run,
which will be held under the auspices
of the Brooklyn A, A, have long been
rivals and both are entered in the De
troit Marathon, which will take place on
Thanksgiving Day.
Saturdays affair will give this par
a fine workout for the Auto City classic,
but it is hardly likely that either will
be returned the winner in the Green
point test. because with such large
entry the handicaps are sure to be lib
orally allotted and likely as not the
back markers will be shut out by the
limit men.
The Met" Thousand, an invitation
race, and a. one-mile intercollegiate
relay are expected to feature the card
at the 22d Regiment Armory on NO
vember 25. when the annual games Of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance A. A.
will be held. The best middle distance
runners hereabouts have been invited
to compete.
The Ninety-second Street Y. Nj. II. A.
will have basketball team in the field
this season for the first time in several
years. The outfit, which will play Sun
day evenings, is composed of Harry
Davis, Al Gordon, Spike" Sunberg,
"Rube" Gordon and william Marion.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Wesleyan PLAYERS Uninjured

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Oct. "a
Coach Martin is giving special atten-
tion with the Wesleyan team this week
to fumbling and punting. Scroggins
averaged forty yards in the New York
University game, but Weinhe elmer, of
the Violet outpunted him. The regu-
lars came through the contest Satur-
day without any injuries.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
LAFAYETTE S0ccers Renor,

EASTON, Pa, Oct 24.-Thirty can
didates for the Lafayette COLLEGE SOC
Ger team reported to Coach "Scottv',
Cuthberson on March Field this after
noon. Among these were six regulars
from last years championship team
Captain Walton. Manager McIlwain'
Rlddagh, Fogg, Paul and Wright,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Yale Basketball Team
Arranges w estern Tour

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 24.-An exten-
sive Western tour will feature this
seasons Yale varsity basketball sched-
ule- Two games will be played in New
York City as try-out, when the make
up of the team invading the West will
be chosen.
Orson Kinney, of New York City, to-
day was announced at Yales graduate
basketball coach, and Bernard Tom
mers the professional coach. Tommers,
as head coach, produced an intercollegi-
ate championship team with Charley
Taft as captain in 1916.
The tentative schedule: