davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-25

J. \. Morse sold: IS at $50; 80
1T $50; los at $50; SIS at $50.
Sam Lackcy, Jr., sold: 70 at
$3.50; IS at $50; 95 at $40.
Skinner & Wilson sold: los at
$50; 500 at So; 100 at $O,25; l35
at 50; AS at $23; Us at STA; q ;
at $l5.25; AS at $50; 100 at 81
255 at 81.
Parks x White sold. so at
$500; s. at $40; 20 at $3.50; l45
at $3l; $50 at Sl3; $50 at 81.
Denham & Jctt sold: 80 at
$500: lis at $40; 100 at $21 255
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-25
Will rheumatism Again
Bind You Hand and Foot?


blood, that you should try a rem
cdy that has proven so thoroughly
satisfactory in these cases. S.S.S.,
the fine old blood remedy cleanses
the blood of all impurities. and re-
moves all disease germs that may
creep into the blood. Begin taking
S.S.S. today, and if you will write
complete history of your case, our
medical director will give you ex-
pert advice. without charge. Adj
dress Chief Medical Adviser, 1877
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-25
Periodic Bilious Attacks

Persons subject to periodic bilious
attacks will observe that their appetj-
te fails them just before an attack.
That is, they do not really crave food
but eat because it is meal time. If
they will eat only light meal and no
meat, then take two of Chamberlain s
Tablets the attack may be avoided.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-25
TOBACCO SALES

Shcarcr & White sold: 1S5 at
Sill; 95 at $40; 255 at $l4.25; 23O
IT Sl05O; $50 at SIS; 3l5 at
$3.50; SO at s.; 420 at $50; 13O
at $40; 20 at $l2T5; 28O at SIS ;
lis at So: $50 at $ll.25; 24O at
S7.75: PAS at 81; 100 at $40; 20
at $40; 2t0 at SIS; l05 at S.; IS
at So; POS at So; 100 at IS; 1S5 at
$3.50; 20 at So; Is at $500; 90
at 81; IS at 81.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-25

If you had rheumatism last year
and treated only the pains of the
disease by rubbing with linlments
and lotions, YOU can be sure that
soon-again you will be in the shack
les of this relentless foe. You may
get some slight temporary relief
from the pains of the disease by
the use of these local remedies. but
rheumatism is too real and relent-
less a disease to be rubbed away.
So many cases of Rheumatism
come from a tiny germ in the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-25
kirksville High School

The Macdonald Birch Co. will
be with us at s o'clock Tuesday
evening, March |, 1921. Magic.
nlirth and music. Come out and
enjoy the evening with us. Adj
mission, so cents; children, Is
cents. 1922
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-25

STANlFERS Big Clothing
sale is coming to a close. Better
get one Of those splendid Hart
>chattncr & Marx suits before
he prices are withdrawn. 46 ;
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18
DOES JAZZ PUT THE
SIN IN SYNCoPATIoN

Dancing to Mozart MinuetS,
Strauss waltzes and Sousa two-steps
would never lead to the corset
check room which now holds sway
in hotels, clubs and dance halls.
Nor would girl who wore corsets
in those days have been dubbed
Old Ironsides' and left disconsOl-
ate wall.flower IN a corner of the
ballroom" says Mrs Marx E.
Oberndorfer National Music Chair
man OF the General Federation Of
Music Clubs.
The quotation above appears In
an article entitled Does Jazz Put
the Sin in Syncopation?" written
by Mrs Oberndorfer In the interest
of better music This article which
appears in the August number OF
The Ladies' Home Journal, points
out how music may become an In.
fluence for evil. 1t directs particul-
ar criticism to jazz
Offering proof that Jazz produces
definite demoralizing effect on the
human brain, Mrs. Oberndorfer con-
tinues: Jazz originally was the ac-
compartment OF the VoOd0o dancer
stimulating the half-crazed barba.
rians to the vilest deeds"
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18
Question Of Ownership

Saturdays La Junta Democrat
said: The members OF the board OF
county commissioners ran against
rather peculiar proposition Fri
day as result of the recent flood
which swept down the Arkansas
river. During the high water the
bridge over the river at Casa, east
of La Junta was swept away and
carried down the river five or six
miles where it was reposited on
the farm of a man by the name OF
Moore living In Bent lounty.
The county officials are about
ready to build temporary bridge
over the river to replace the one
at Casa, and they visited the ruins
of the old structure Friday, with a
view of procuring some OF the old
timbers to be again used They
found that Moore had rescued the
best of the timbers from the bridge
and had it piled up near where 1t
was left by the flood.
The commissioners politely offer
ed to pay Moore for the expense ne
had been to in saving the timber.
but not SO. Moore politely said
that the timber, belonged to him
but from the fact that It was con-
sidered second hand he would sell it
to the commissioners at half price.
The county commissioners were
somewhat surprised at the attitude
of Moore, but on second thought
decided to let the matter rest until
they find out II they are in the
right before they make any more
demands for the property. The
matter has been turned over to the
esunty attorney who will consult
the law on matters of this char
acter.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18
! 4+.+444as+4s+ss. , {.
HEALTH FIRST
+ I + 4 4 + + = + i I + ! 4 = Z
Daisy Dee Yurrow, County Nurse.

One Of the things noted during
the recent series Of Child Welfare
Conferences held in Prowers cOun-
ty was the fact that many times
the mother was not sure that her
child's birth had been registered.
Often she wondered Of what value
registration is. Many questions
were answered regarding registra-
ton but let us review few of these
points. They may help some moth.
err who did not come to the Con.
ference. Here are a few reasons for
registering your baby:
l. Values to him individually;
legal establishment Of his birth.
right IN when he goes to school. W
when he may legally do certain
kinds Of work 81 when he may cast
his ballot, (4 when he may become
a Representative, Senator or Presi-
dent, t5) when a girl has reached
the age of consent. t6) when she is
old enough to handle property, or
If she must have guardian, ~ too
obtain passport for foreign travel.
2 Value to the nation-to fur.
nish accurate data from which we
may plan better health protection.
Deaths must be registered for the
same reason. Other nations are far
ahead Of us in many ways because
they have known the value OF birth
registration for many years.
Suppose death should suddenly
claim both the parents of your
child? Have you made sure that
no mistake regarding his birthright
will keep him from his own?
The Registrar for this county is
Mrs. w. O. Shelter, Lamar, Colo
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18
Mrs. Glen Mi||inger
H. L. Chistman, AuCt.

After pointing out the evils Great.
ed by Jazz, Mrs. Oberndorfer con.
cludes with plea for good music
because of the help and inspiration
It can and will give. She says:
'-The Mnsic Department OF the Gen.
eral Federation of Music Clubs has
taken for its motto: To Make
Good Music Popular and Popular
Music GOodr''. The article shows
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18

Miss Ila DeWald left Wednesday
night on No. on ten day vaca-
ti0n trip to Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18

how the women of America can help
the club women carry out this mot
to in every home firmly, steadfastly
determinedly until all the music in
our land becomes an influence for
good.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18

John Lucas is spending week at
Granada at the KY ranch.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

With the score l3-0 against them in>
the fourth period, Rutgers tore loose q
brilliant attack and went into the lead
with two touchdowns. With most Of
the stsrs on the bench with injuries,
the Rutgers substitutes made a poor
showing in the first three periods. but
Turk Gardner, VINO had been nursing
. badly injured leg, was hurled into the
breach in the final period and his saw
age attack, ably seconded By Berkert,
put new life into Rutgers, while the
Southerners appeared to wilt.
Rutgers was lucky in the first quar-
ter, when Frew missed a punt on his
own 40-yard line and Lincoln recov-
cred it, but the Scarlet tried long
forward and Frew made up for his mis-
cue by intercepting it. The Generals
were forced to punt, and q long for
yard line Cor Rutgers, but three more
forwards failed. and Summerill tried a
drop kick, which was blocked
W. and J. Team Surprises
Another beautiful opportunity came
at the start Of the second period when
Frew missed another punt on his own
10-yard line and Scudder recovered. A
forward to Duffy netted three yards
plunge through center was blocked
and another forward failed. Rutge RS
tried an inside kick. which was caught
by Duffy, but it failed to go over the
line Of scrimmagc and toe ball went to
the visitors. The visitors march down
the field in this period was a complete
surprise.
Rutgers started with the bah on
/ Washington and Lees 35-yard line, but
Bengless, who went in when Duffy was
~ IN 4
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Teacher end Pupil NosU
Riuul Football Coaches

r. ASTON, Pa, Oct 15.-It will be
another case of teacher versus
pupil when Lafayette College and
Fordham University meet at the
New York Polo Grounds next Sat
urday afternoon. Joe Dumoe, the
Fordham coach, was former star
at Lafayette under "Jock" Suther-
land.
Dumoe was one Of the greatest
ends that ever played with Lafayette,
and with the aid of "Bodie" Weldon
defeated Lehigh two years ago by
catching two forward passes in the
closing minutes of play, which gave
Lafayette the winning touchdown
Two weeks ago DR.. Sutherland
was the pupil in a teacher-pupil con-
test here on March Field between
Lafayette and Pittsburgh In this
game Sutherland defeated his for
mer coach Glen Warner by a close
score of 10.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Z Fordham and Villanova Teams
Battle to No-Decision Score
Neither Eleven Declared
Winner After Disputed
Play in Last Period

The ForGham Universitv-N Nillanova
football game on Fordham Field ycster-
day ended in q wranRle, with neither
team being officially declared the win
ner. In some unexplainable manner
the managers Of the rivals agreed to Il
tie and no official verdict from the
referee was obtainable.
Tho d sputc arose on the last play OF
the game. when Fordham was trailing
tie Pennsylvania coilcgians, IA TO ]o
ConniFe, the Maroon quarterback, took
The bail from the 4-yayd mark around
the end, brushing past the crowd which
bad swarmcd on TO the field. ConnifFe
managed to cross the line for what was
apparently a touchdown, which would
have given & 20-l9 decision. Vil'anoVa,
however, protested that he had gone
out Of boupda While in the crowd
Head Linesmen Won Kersbcrg said
that ConnifFe had not gone out Of
bounds. Mr.. Crowley, the referee, re-
fused 70 allow the touchdown, main
taininx that on account Of the extreme
darkness and the crowd he had not
seen the play
Fcrcupon the coaches and managers
of both cicYcns started TO debate Tho
matter and sfter half hour it was
d~cidcd 10 declare q tie. This is an up-
hnar1-9f aTair in football and the only
in;~fooi verdict ir that Fordhar1 either
wor - % - ~ Or !ost. 10 to IA. No
ATTEMPT WIS made T. kick the goal.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

1o-yard line, two line plays failed, but
another nicely placed forward from
Mattox to Thomas was caught behind
the goal, with the first score of the
game, MattoX failed to kick goal.
Rutgers Men Rally
A forward pass paved the way for
the Southelners' second touchdown in
the third period when another long
heave from Cameron was caught by
Herndon, on Rutgers 1-yard line and
three line plunges took the ball over,
Mattox scoring. Frew kicked the goal.
Rutgers rallied then, taking the kick
off on the 37yard mark they ran it to
midficld. and a thirty yard pass from
Redm ond to Benkert succeeded.
Another forward failed, but on the
next play Benkert got loose on lat
cral pass from Gardner and scored for
Rutgers, Gardner kicked goal. The
visitors took the kick off, but Benkert
nailed pass on his d0-yard line, and
a pass from Bcnkert to Gardner put
the ball on the Southerners' 26-yard
line. Two beautiful runs carried it to
the goal. Gardner dashed through
tackle, tying the score, and put Rut~
gers ahead by kicking the goal.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Eyander Chiids
Held Scoreless
BY III. s. Commerce
Right End Cluck Scores Isl
touchdown Afterinfercepi-
ing Forward Pass; lS TO O

The High School of Commerce eleven
kept its scoring slate clean yesterday
afternoon by defeating the rmidable
Evander Childs football team at the
Catholic Protectory Grounds. by score
of l3 to O. The Commerce line twice
held it's opponents inside its own 8
yard line.
Rightend Gluck, of Commerce, ac-
counted for the first score in the sec
ond period, when he intercepted an
Evander forward pass on his own thirty
wards and raced siXty-five yards for n
touchdown In the last quarter Com
mcrce rushed its opponents with
straight football, and after a march
down the field, Meihoffer carried the
ball over from the 2-yard line. Cap
tain Levine kicked the goal.
Captain Levine, Rosen and Hauck-
berg starred for the winners with their
brilliant play. Boldcn. the colored half
back also starred breaking away for
several long runs. Captain Hobson. at
center, did the best work for Evander.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
kynaston Reaches Final
Round on Essex Courts

Percy L. Kvnaston worked his way
into the final round Of the Essex
County championship SINGLES ycstsr-
day in defeating Gerald b. Emerson by
q score Of 7--5. ., on the clay courts
of the Essex County Country Club. at
West Orange. y. J. Kyuaston viii
mce. Anton Won Belnuth this after
noon 1T $50 o'clock for the champion
ship. Play in mems doubles and mixed
doubles Will begin at $3.50 o'clock this
morning.
singer, paired with Captain J. II. Hills
the mixed doubles by defeating Mr
and Mrs. August Roche IT,, at Ct
&. 6--4 in the third round. This com
bination will face Mrs. u. c. Mills and
Lewrence D. Woodbury. this morning.
The summarizes:
Mems EsseN count, enamplonshio sin
gles Cscmi-an3l roundl-p~rcv H. fNynasto.
def.eiod Ge'aId T. Emerson. .. g
rhampinnshir inlyoN Aoublss 'fiTs'
round) -Nlrs. s w McAnenY and Il. e.
Cherry defeated Mrs Permission and " T.
Lauder 6--8. G-l Mrs. 4 hipisg Nelson and
ner by default. Niss Ceres raeer end g.
r Cameron 1r. defeated M Hnl MIS-. g.
nop"Y to, Y!son o. e; Miss ave- frsns,- j.
Coiby and @. Colby .r. 63. s-2 Mrs II
Clark ani Stanley Bellows won from Miss
e aud W E. Dunn by default IS. II. C.
Mills and /. y. Woodbury. defeated NJ IS
Florence Walton and +. Colgate, e.
G~-4
seeoaa goana- afiss Tlor, qso #helaoe 1l.
an1 r; IN liner Won fr9'1 We ~. ~. 'DGN'
Martha liayard nnf . p. NNierson de-
fcated Miss ila2,l Gardner ana l. Donald
son ir &c. Go; Mrs McAn"nf "n
an. - Ewing br d"it1lt. 'lln
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
RiiI's Long Sprint Wins
For W est Virginia Team

MORGANTOWN, W. Va. Oct ia
forty sprint for touch
down by George Hin on the second
play after West Virginia got posses
sion Of the ball in the first quarter re-
suited in the only score of the game
against Ohio University here to-day
Hill, as was the case last Saturday
against Pittsburgh. monopolized the
spotlight. He took Loomis's kick off ct
the beginning of the second half and
dished siXty-hvc yards through the
whole Ohio eleven, but Loomis had cut
across and made wild dive at Hill at
the 20-yard line.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

New Billiards Officers

AT a meeting of the board of direct
ors of the New York State Billiard As
sociation, Georre Cord n Battle was
reelected prcs tent; Leslie p Nc
Dougul, Of BuiTn.o, was reelected
treasurer. and John NJ. Macleod. OF
Columbus. Ohio, state secretary. Mac
| cod was secretary OF the OHIO associa
ton The New York State Billiard As
socation was organized about two
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
alontclo;r Eleven, " ms

he Montclnr High School eleven
won ts third straight victory Of the
season yes,erday afternoon on the
home grounds, defeating Carlton Acad-
cmy, Of summit. II TO o, Long end
rum By Sullivan fenturcd the game
The MUNICIPALITIES have not been scored
upon this year.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Cornell SmOtElers
Western Reserve
Under HOO Score
Ithacans Get 3 Touchdowns
i'm First Period; One First
Down for the Westerners
Special Discotch to The Tribune
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. l5.-Cornell
overwhelmed the Western Reserve
team Of Cleveland here this afternoon
by score of 110 to 0, the largest score
ever made by Red eleven. The Itha-
cans toyed with the light team from
Ohio.
In spite Of two fumbles, Cornell made
three touchdowns in the first quarter
One first down was scored by the visi-
tors, who made twenty-five yards on
a forward pass in the third period.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
The Li,se-Up
" isconsin Defeats
Northwestern 27 to @

CHICAGO, Oct. 15..-Playirg its iirst
game Of the "oig ten season, Wiscon-
sin triumohed over Northwestern, 81
10 0. to-day. The contest was waged
in drizzling rain. The defeat was the
third stga ieht for Northwestern this
season. Elicit scored three OF Wis
consin's four touchdowns.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Maine Victor hy 7 to 3

OEONO. Me, oct 10 University Of
Maine defeated Rhode Island State Col
lcgc, to 3, to-day IN ii hard-fcught
game. The visitors were strong on
offensive work, but the Maine line held
Mt crucinl times. Rhode Islands score
onmc in the hrst period on drop kick
by Johnson In the second period
Gruhn scored n touchdown for Maine.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
The Line-Up

Touchdowns- Whtmorc. Finn. Lynon.
MoGrady. Woodward, Con!N. Goal from
ouchaown-yhorn,on Mcdonald. strand.
Substitutes: Fordhan-- l}ricllcy for ConiH .
Downey for Brchley; Shanlsoy for Downey,
nownoy tor Shankoy Woodward for Dunn;
tailou for Ecier; Stein for Falion; Hogan
FOR Ecennau: Gately for Schl!ckonm. yer .
Nerau for Dunn: Conir Cor DoNVNt y.
strand To- Waibritge. Vile nova Mc-
Grady for Cronn. Wnn Tor Mcdonald
Innp1e for Hertzier; O briep for Banch-
neld Bachman Tor Pickett Eeferee-- W.
r Crowley. Bowdoin. VmpIre--j T. Moi
fatt, Princeton. Field Judge II. G.. Law.
son. Army. Uead linesmsn--H. + Won
Kersbere, Harvard 'rime of periods--
Fifteen minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Penn State axes
LelnissE Into Camp
BY Score of 288-z %
10. 1000 Persons See Alumni
Game in Which Fumbles
Play Prominent Part

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 15.-In
q fercely fought but loosely played
game, Penn State won the big alumni
contest with Lehigh, % 7, this after
neon before q crowd OF 10000 specta-
tors. Although fumbes played promi-
rent part IN two of Penn States touch
downs, there was no denying the SUI
periorty of Rezdeks men. who earned
fourteen first downs, against SIX for
Lehigh.
Forward passes hurled by Storer Le
high halfbach, were responsible for the
lone touchdown of the visitors 1t
came just before the end Of the first
half, when Lehigh started at midtield
and reached the goal line via the
aerial route, hurting passes steadily
and accurately, Storer to Harper Adams
twice and finally Greer gave the Brown
and White a touchdown.
Cusick kicked the goal. Penn State
scored in the first minute of play. when
following the kickoff. Lehioh fumbled
on the thirty-six- yard line and McCol-
lum scooped up the ball and raced 10
the goal line. Lightner kicked the goal
Position Penn state C2s) Lehigh 57,.
l.. E........ McCollum .............. l.arkin
l.. r ....... Necera ...... CusacA
J.. G...... Baer ........... NcCarty
C........... Bents ............ Springsteen
z (...... Bedo.i1 ........... Hoffnlan
r. r T....... Mcmahon ........- Hendershot
X y ..-... ..- ttuit ORC ADAMS
q. B......... .Kiliinger .......... Henschen
J.. II b. Redinger ...... Besscrler
r. II y. iightner ......-..... Storer
L. b ....... Hess tfreer
Touchdovns- -McCoilum. Rodinger Greer.
Ligbtner. KillInger- Goals from touch
downsnLishtner -; rpsaek Snbstitu-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
pa-aouavans Spvino Surprise

nOrNOS 'AYRF.5, Oct. 9. The Para
euyan footbnll team, partic pntinG for
thc fret time IN the South American
championships surprised 10000 spec
tators to-day by defeating the Uru-
gunyans, last years champions. in the
socona game Of the series. The score
N..s . Goals to |.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

The soccer team Of the University
Of Ponnsy ylvania suffered defcat at the
hands Of the Montclair eleven yos,er-
day by score cf 3 goals 10 !. in the
champic nshp series Of The Field Club
League Of Montcluir, the ha,f-,'lnc score
bein@ to ia favor of the home team
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Erasmus Soccer Team
Defeats Manual | to O

Tho soccer teams ~ EraHmua Hall
and Manual Training High schools had
TN encounter in the p. s. a. l.. series
nj the Parade Grounds, Brooklyn yes
terAav. Erasmus winning by goal 10 o.
4 hn linn-Nn,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

TouDlllaWur -sln9 DO Garblsch Wool.
-eale from tuDchaoNuS- Breidstet ca.
Wulliesn Observation-Disclosures. Glasgow
frr IS hit-. boyle for Glasgow, Bryan for
Davidson. Goodman tor Breldster. B~eiG-
sier for Garbisoh, Farw!ck Tor Greene. Lou
Sturci< fnr Mulligan Meyers for Don
Storclt. johnson for WNh!dc. Dodd fpr
wood Wood Tor Dodt Richards Tor Wood.
Ives for Mclaren. Gimore fer Snyths.
Wabash Stasan Tor Hlnse. siedenstecker
tor Roll Referee -Donneily. Trinity. I'm
uire-A Andrews Yale. Linesman-Mtller.
flaverford Time Of perioes-il minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
The Lir,e-Up

Touchdo owns-Benlert. Gardner Thomas
Mattox. Goals from Observation-Disclosures
~. Frew. Referee - Fisher, Columbia
Umpire-Wi'lams, Pennsylvania. Head
Linesman- CoryeNl Pennsylvania. SUB
stitutions-For Rutgers: Raub for Lin
coin, Ozras for Waite, Kahle for Beclwith
J<uhlthan for Raub Feller for ]. scudder
d. Scudder for Smith Benkert for Ozras
Isengless for Duffy. Redmond for Beng
less. Smith for u. scudder. Gibson for
Smith. j. Soudder for t'elicr, Keller for
Terril; for Washington and Lee: Cameron
for Mcdonald, Thomas for Bemis.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

qs-,.'a s-sns.t y. M ~rsafrong synrr3w. Hen
ty.,esxs, !" iHrt Ei"' o.. i.enrdict. Gpa,s
20 - .Daefop~os tiler ~. sobst'tutlpns
ss,1s,s..s RON To- rnA. Beneeict for
rs-s',2r tpossT 9Dy Daftc. In wlsr for
r-s,shs, Asss sof nomann. LesrJ Tor
sefs,s JcHes fDr Niia.f. !.rYee far
lyts' ,,i~z@-t fof Esno1.f. i,reaser for
~ NaN i'7r. ieiy fof .'lt.ln. DAVIS
y. .Inp''ss. tisfehsr fyf Afatt Sat, foF
Y,.e. ar fDr Bfusn. reuea fDf 3acy,
~ ~ E-frs refarf Tor Kflif Hnpli-
ar ~ fpt" f@f-ef4 'pr HeCInrn HDW-
~ nj ~. 'f5fe J>nes fDr Fietchrf. s.teaTnr
--~-.-ssNt'f. ft"'f-af IDEnF. I1suns.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Rutgers Gets Two Touchd0wns
In Last Period; Wins by Point
Fine Aerial Attack Of Gardner and Benkert i'm Clos
ing Quarter Beats W. and L., 1910
NEW BRUNSWICK

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 15-Tearng
aerial when looked
the final minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Touohdow 90. Iechtcr 90,
KaW Pfann CD. Olcey CtI, Could d2). Roo
ney. Goals from uchdowns-Henson
10,, Carri 90. Substitutes-Corneu. Pfann
for Rooney, Gould for Kaw. Olney for
Lechter, Gouinlock for Munns, Rooney for
Pfann. Buckley for Cassidy. CARR for Ram
sev, Davidson for Hanson, Sunstrom for
Dodge. Kay for Brayinar, Richards for
Brayman, Richards for BraNton Ebersole
for Jones. Parker for Davidson. Western
Reserve-Tlrewson for Jones, Ruedy for
Wohl. Geraci Sor klump. Officials; Refe-
REQ f. cutts, Bates Umpire-L o.
iteS.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

LONDON. Oct 15.-Resuts Of league
football games played in the Old Coun-
tl.y to-day follow: