davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
TIGERS TRIED OUT
ON CHICAGO PLAYS
Gilroy Breaks Charm Of One
lettes and Varsity Then
Scores Two Touchdowns.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
PRINCETON, n. j.. Oct. 'S.-The Tiger
football eleven. now in goc'' shape after
two days rest put In a busy afternoon
to-day in preliminary work on Chicago
plays. Using eniv those formations for
which Chicago is noted, the Omelettes
soon deinonst ated their worth by get
,.ng thr Jlgh the varsity fer three first
downs. Two Of these cana on the West
u Iners' forward passes. the other being
gained Oil straight line plunging.
Ralph Gilroy, the lad VINO wants a
rule against unnecessary roughnesB by
the ref ,ree," after his contact with
Referee McCarthy's kn,s Saturday,
rrolSe the charm OF the Omeiettes when
he intercepted forward pass. The
varsity then procf eded to get into ec-
ton, two toucndowns being accumuia ted
on open field running of Vengerbig and
Euwer.
Hank Garrity and Don Lourie both
cot into signal drill and re chances OF
the former being able to stort against
Chicago are improving daily. The
coaches and Trairer Keeae Fitzpatrick
are not so sure about Lourie.
A change In the lineup was witnessed
when Won Schilling went IN at guard
from, pleased with the way the Navy
backs ripped up Princetor's line and
realizes that re Westerner. will present
fast and hsavx get OF forwards. Won
Sch ling has been a substitute tackle up
to date and has weight as one OF his
assets.
Al Wistmer was present In the signal
drill but did not engage In the scrirn-
mage, Griffin then takinh his place.
WittIner bore the brunt Of the Tiger de-
fence against the Midshipmen and needs
little more rest before again getting
into strenuous play.
The Princeton lineup to-day was
Tyson and Stinscn, ends. Keck and
Hooper. tackles: Morgan and Won Schil-
ling guards; Wittmer. centre: Euwer,
quarterback: Gilroy and Newly, half
backs; Smith. ulbacA, late. being sup
planted by Vangefbig.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Four Touchdowns and One
Field Goal Scored by Yale
Old Eli Shows Plenty OF Life
Preparing for Cadets.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALp.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Oct. 1s.-In a
hard scrimmagc Of one hour against a
strong team this afternoon Yale varsity
made four touchdowns and kicked q
field goal.
Aldrich and Jordan each scored one
touchdown and Neidlinger two. Capt.
Aldrich contributed the field goal, kick
ing from the 80 yard line.
The varsity showed plenty OF life. after
a two days rest. and gave every indica-
ton OF being In fine shape for the game
with West Point Saturday. Tad Jones
kept Charlie OHoarn out OF practice
during the greater part OF the afternoon.
playing Beckett at quarter. Late In the
scr!mmage O'IIearn was sent in and
gave the usual good account OF himself.
Beckett is expected to start the West
Point game ut quarter, O'Hearn going
In perhaps ut the start OF the second
half.
Into. the big tackle on the 1920 eleven.
was given his old place at left tackle
this afternoon and played good game.
He Is making q strong bid for his old
position.
The varsity lined up this way: Left
end Blair; left tackle, Into; left guard.
Cruilsshank centre, Lands; right guard,
Guernsey; right tackle D!ller; right end,
Deaver; quarterback. Beckett; left half
back, Aldrich; right halfback. Mallory
fullback, Jordan.
Among the graduate players whc
were on the field to-day for the first
time were George 4. Adee. Guy Hutch
inson and George Gcss.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Columbia Captain Back
In Position at Centre.

Capt. Kess Scovil reappeared at GEN.
tre on the Columbia varsity football
team In yesterdays practice on South
Field. At the last minute prior to the
workout Buck O'Neill decided to give
him another chance at the pivot. Scovil
worked hard TO make good for the game
with Dartmouth Saturday.
O'Nejll ordered scrimmage and the
varsity proceeded to run roughshod over
the second team. Two touchdowns were
scored after regular lsickoffs, and a pair
moro were added for good measure
when the first eleven was given the ball
on the scrubs 20-yard line. The Sec
onds also took possession Of the leather
on the 20-yard mark. using all sorts OF
trick plays against the varsity and fnal-
~ managed to register a touchdown.
With Scovil back at centre O'Neill
was able to start the same line yester-
day that faced and triumphed over N. Y.
u. last Saturday. Brodil returned to his
accustomed position at right wing.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Fordhan1 Has Stiffcst
Practice of the Season.

Foriham's football lads yesterday
went through their stiffest workout OF
the season. They were out for about
three hours. with not minutes rest
This intensive training Is being done for
Saturdays game with Lafayette as Du
Moe. Brickley and Sullivan are deter
mined that their charges mako better
showing than they did against Villanova.
Brickley put the backs and ends
through strenuous tackling drill. AS
usuN. he did not use the dummy. The
backs had to run through the ends and
be tackled. Brlclsiey was e bit afraid
to give the men this dangerous form OF
tackling practice. but figured that 1t was
the only method to improve the ragged
tackling of the ends. After this the
backs were given practice at taking off
the ends on end runs.
Hogan. one of the tackles. who has
been out Of the game since the opening
tussie with Maine, was in uniform. He
took things easy. however, participating
only In a signal drill OF the second squad
Arthur Bricl1lcy Is still out OF the game
with strained shoulder.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Hospital List Serious
Handicap to ". Y. u. Team.

Injuries to experienced members of
the Violet squad are playing havoc with
Gargan's attempts to get the New York
University eleven into condition for Sat-
urday's game with Wesleyan. The Vio-
let mentor. recognizing the fact that the
miserable showing of his team against
It's Columbia rivals last week was due
to a glaring weakness of the right side
OF the line, is making every effort to
bolster its easily penetrable flank. but
is greatly hampered owing to the size
OF his hospital list.
On Friday. prior to the Columbia
game, Macomber, who was the pillar
of strength on the Violet defence, suf-
fercd broken arm. adding to Gargan's
mounting troubles. In addition, Bacilc,
who was badly injured in practice n
short time ago and who was counted
upon to give his much needed help to
the right wing position. has been de-
olared out for the remainder of the
season. With Adams, veteran end. also
out temporarily. Gargan has been using
only the greenest material TO patrol the
end positions. Taylor and Tartaslsy are
showing up well. but are decidedly lack
| Ing lii experience.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
WRESTLING TRUST
DISCUSSES PLANS
Confident That Pesek Will
Eliminate Plestina as a Con-
tender for Title.
ny CHARLES f. MATHrsoN.

Reports from Chicago are to the ~
feet that the members of the so-called
wrestling trust recently held = meet
ing there and discussed their plans for
the present season. Among those in at
tendance We're Jack Herman. manager
OF Stanislaus Zbysz.zo. present holder
of the title: Billy Sandow. manager of
Stranger Lewis; Tony Stecher, man.
ager Of Joe Stecher. and Larney Lichten-
stein, manager OF John Pesels. Jack
Curley was not present
AS PeselS is to wrestle Plestina at
Madison Square Garden November ii
1t Is evident that the trust" has de-
cided to TIL Sw a sop to this city with
a view OF ixceping It in the circuit.
Chicago. II is said, will be the main
reliance OF the trust, as the holds barred
in this city will be permitted in the
Windy City.
1t Is predicted that the elder Zbyszko
will be starred In all the leading cities
Of the West and that if the title changes
hands 1t will be trust member who
will succeed to it. 1t is declared that
the action regarding Pesek as the first
opponent of Plestina was taken In the
belief that Pesek will defeat Plestina
and thus remove him from the cham
pionship race.
Jack Herman announced that the
elder Zbyszko is now headed for this
city and that he Will meet any man
he has NOT already defeated.
1t is recalled that Zbyszko scored
over Psestina & number of years ago,
and therefore will decline to again meet
him.
I AS the case stands. II Plese,na sue
ceeds In defeating Pesek the victor will
earn recognition by the trust grapplers.
II Pesei vanquishes Plestina he will be
eliminated as championship con-
tender.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Marshal Foch Will See
Yale-Princeton Football Game

PRINCETON, N. J.. Oct. 1S.--Marshal
Ferdinand Foci,. commander of the al
lied armies in the world war. has ac-
cepted an invitation to attend the Prince
ton-Yale football game at New Haven
November IL, It was announced tonight
by the secretary Of Princeton Univer-
sity. He will be accompanied by Col.
Franklin D'Olier. former commander Of
the American Legion.
Marshal Foch will sit on the Princeton
side during half of the game and on the
Yale side the other half.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
STRAIGHT HEAT TROT
TO JEANETTE RANKIN
Macdonald Drives Her to Vie
tory in 2:15 Class of Atlanta
Grand Circuit.

ATLANTA. Ca, Oct. 1S.--Jeannette
Rankin, chestnut mare, driven by Nc
Donald. swept all competition aside in
the feature event of to-day'g Grand Cir
cult races. taking the 2:14 trot In
straight heats. and stepping the final
mile In 2:05. Mcdonald had good
lead in each heat In this event, which
carried a purse OF $4,000.
The other races were In decided con-
trast, for each one was lotly fought.
especially the rs trot, In which there
were nine starters and which it took
four heats to decide. Good time was
made In the first three heats, but In
the extra mile Harvest Horn, piloted
by Osborne, won as he pleased from
Lady Bang. driven by Thomas. In the
slow time OF :141a.
The 2:09 pace resolved itself into a
duel between D. w. Maloney, driven by
Keener. and Pat Carmody, piloted by
G. r. Alexander of Nashville The for
iner won by taking the first two heats.
whIle Aiexanders gelding, which was
second In these heats, won the final.
The summarizes
2:03 Class-Pacing: purse 81 900.
u; w. Maloney. blk. g.,by Judge Dill
lard (keener) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1 4
Pat Caimody, br. g., BY Al Stanley
nee sslrf1asaiSs' ras. s. s.. sy ossle tss,ti:,:
Miss zola zombro. b. M. by zonibro
Lady Heir. b. m. by Minor Heir
(Fisher) ................. 5 6 G
Peter Henley, b: h.. by Peter The !.
e'e'' fme, iMSsDayo OK.
2:14 Class-Trot; purse $1,000.
Jeanette Rankin. ch.. m, by San :.
Hilda Fletcher. 5. M. by by Peter the
Main Lick. Blk. g.. by Main Leaf
Alta Evans. ro. M. by Peter Mont
gcm,ry (Ciraham). ................. 4 3 4
Neys Brooke. =. M. BY Justice =,
BROOKE rims. imsf1ass; :Os.s oS..-a:o;. ''
2:1S Trot-Purse 81 ..
Harvest Horn. b. c., the Ear- !.
vester (Osborne) 80. ........ i
Lady Byng. b. m, by BinJolla
(Thomas} ...................
Lord Frisco. b. c.. by San Fran
The Laurel Hail. b. h.. by Peter
the Great (Coxl 49,. ......... I
Ceers. b. e.. BY Etowah lGeers).... 2
Mitzi Lee. b. f.. by Echo Todd (Gra-
Harvest % Lady. br m, by the Har-
vester (McDonald). ....... .......... 3
Red Rico, b. g.. by Porto Rico Clans
Palmer Palmer, Deiortest. br. m q. BY the
DeiTTres Tims' s.iSH1a:iiii;.S:f ::fsI.a il,;.
2;15 Southern Pacins--Purse; $500 added.
Prince Regal. br. h.. by Regal T. :,
(RoSers) .....:...;...: !
'Vi SRusseIlj M D e.. :. '.. ~. @
Harry Chimes, b. G., by the Spartan
(MtdDo) .......... . .
Henry Direct, b. H.. by Direct Starr
(Thomls) q
Sidney Fuller. ch. g., by John Fuller
(hlOrGN) v VI
Time, 2:12A--2 :12k-2:t3h.
2:20 Southern Pacing-Purse; $500 added
(first two heats yesterday.
CWoodsi ........................:: /
IN eMoran5 % -. o. =, @ 2
wv eWhtehead; ~ . :. 'e @ 8
Eastern Morn, b. g., by Walter Direct
~. III Thomns) s).............. Q 4 dr.
Patvo breeding unlsnown( (Fisher).. o 8 DR.
Time. 2:11A-2 .12i4-2:10A.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Woods Pockets 81 Balls
In Title Match With Kovach
Minneapolis Expert Scores
125 to 63 in IL Innings.

Special Despatch to THa NEW YORK HERALD
PHrLADrr.pFIIA. Oct. Is. - Arthur
Woods of Minneapolis made high run
Of 81 in beating M. Kovach of Trenton
in the national pocket billiard Champion
ship tournament this afternoon. He
won by the score of 125 to GO. and wen.
out in eleven innings.
Woods had the balls well broken when
he tried o. long combination shot for his
ffty-eighth consecutive point, but missed
1t by inches. He was afforded n rous!ng
ovation at the end of his long run.
Woods-0. s., Q. o. 2s. II. 0, 0. IL. 81, s
Grand Gran total; 1885, scratch. /; net total, i25;
Kovach-i0. o, ~. o. o. IL, o. o, o. O, Ia.
Grand total. O.; scratch. j; net total. SO;
high run, 27.
In the early afternoon match Thomas
Iueston of Los Angeles, former natIanl
champion. who is trying comeback,
easily disposed of w. Il. Delangh OF
Philadelphia, 1875 to 20. Hueston had
high run of 30, which he compiled IN
his third inning. Tho ex-champion went
out In eighteen innings. Deiangh was
clearly outclassed. his best run being G.
Score BY innings:
H1cston,o. 9. %. O. fs, o. -. o, 9. Z 4
scratch !? ne; total ie5 ias hsh rSn ruls co. .20
Deiangh-o. 0. I. :, 0, .. o. 4. 9. o.
Q. 4. o. 0, o. 3. o. Grand tot H. 81 scratch. .;
net total. 20: high run. 8. Referse-L. N.
Storcbaush.
Arthur Church Of Yonlrers. ". Y. de-
fcated Bonnie Allen OF Kansas City. the
former national champion, In twenty
five innings by tie score of 125 to l04.
Church had high run OF rs. while All
lens best effort was 10. Score by
lnnlngs:
Church--0, ~, 10, o, o, 81, 4, 1, o. o. 2. IL.
4. 3, 2S, o, o, Q, q. o, 5, T. 4, 10. l.. Grand to-
tai. 1850; scratches. o; net total. 1875; high
run. 20.
Ailen-io Is. 0. .. ~. I. o. o, 4. 0, I. o. 0. 8
0. o. o, o, o, o, t5, 10, 13, I. o. Grand total.
ITO: scratches, q: net total i0f; high run. 10.
James Mature. formerly OF Denver but
now OF New York. defeated Walter
Franklin Of Kansas City In the final
night game. 1c5 to SO. IL was long
match, requiring forty-two innings,
Score by innings
Maturo-12. o, o. 1, 2s. Q. 0. 9, 0, i2.
z. 0, O, 0. 0. ~. 4, 0. o, 0. o. 3. 0. I.
o. 0. o. 3. Grand total. 1885, scratches, 8;
net total. 125; high run. 80.
Frankin--o. 10, IL, 2. .. o, 2, 2. ., ., o. 4.
o. 9, o. o, o, 4. Q, 0, 10. 2, 2, 1. II, 0, o. Q,
o. 3, o. 4. o. o, Q, 0, 0, o. 0. o. o. 0. Grand
| total. ~; scratches, 8; net total. SO; high
run. H.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Polo Men Arrange for
( Big Season Of Indoor Games

Indoor polo enthusiasts gathered last
night at the Hotel Biltmore TO dine.
elect officers and arrange details for the
ensuing season. George c. Sherman was
reelected president and Robert A. Gran
mis- vice-presldent and chairman of the
executive committee. Other officers re-
elected were Arch w. kinny. treasurer.
and Charles Lang. secretary. The execu-
tive committee consists Of Robert A.
Grannis, Harry y. Guthrie. r.. X. Cooke.
A. c. Loud. George c. Sherman and
Major H. Wilson.
Chief OF the indoor fixtures for the
ensuing season In the competition FOR the
-nhc X. Tswnsend cup. which will take
place during the National Horse Show
at Squadron A Armory next month. AT
least six teams OF high goal calibre will
participate. They will represent West
Point. the Riding Club. the Brooklyn
Riding and Driving Club, Squadron A.
Durlands and the New York Riding
Club.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Rutgers Forced to Use
Substitutes in Lineup.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 49,
Preparation of an offence with his SUBJ
stitutes in the lineup was forced upon
Coach Sanford to-day in getting ready
for Rutgers's invasion OF the South to
meet Georgia Tech on Saturday. when
lie was compelled to keep Benlsert, Kull.
Gardner and Duffy, his regular back
field; Kahle. centre: Scudder. guard. and
Raub, tackle. on the side line on account
of injuries.
Bob" Nash and "Dutch" Neuschaefer
former Rutgers stars, and Nash, an All.
American, took a hand in coaching the
linemen. and Miller and Gibson, two
new men, began to loom up strongly tc
plug the holes as tackles. Clifford
| Baker and Frank Kelly took charge oi
! the backheld men.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Horemans Makes Run
of 400 in One Inning

TDOUARD HOREMANS, the Eu-
ropean balkline billiard cham
- pion, performed an extraordi-
nary feat In his exhibition match
with Koji Yamada Of Japan yester-
day afternoon at Maurice Daly's. He
finished his string OF 400 in one in
ming without giving his opponent a
chance to make a point. 1t was the
first time such feat has been ac-
complishod In a match between two
professionals.
1t took the Belgian fifty-one min
utes to complete his string. When
he finished this great run the score
for the three blocks stood Horemans
1900. Yamada 54. In the evening
Horemans defeated Yamada by 400
to 213. with an average Of A 40
and an unfinished high run of 1877
Horemans leads by total score OF
1000 to 267. with grand average
of 100.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
De Foe Beats Reislcr
at the Pioneer s. G.

Billy de Foe OF St. Paul received the
decision over Johnny Reisler of this
city in the main bout OF twelve rounds
at the Pioneer Sporting Club last night.
De Foe weighed 127 pounds and Reisler
a half pound legs.
In another bout Of twelve rounds
Hughey Hutchinson of Philadelphia out
pointed Johnny Williams.
Mike Burke knocked out Billy Murray
in the sixth round OF scheduled ten
round bout. Both are heavyweights.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
sH wATER ANaLERs oCropEn 10 no ooronEn q

the fishing clubs ana Il Is thought that the
Tueaday trip next week can be taken on her.
Like most OF the other fishing boat cap
tains, Hen Wright 10 OF the opinion that tho
cod VIII be plentiful this eeeson. He shares
IN the opinion OF other fishing pilots who
have expressed themselves on the possibili-
ties OF cod this fall.
Plenty BInckfish Sunday on the GIralda.
Capt. Dave Martin OF the Giralda reported
fine catch OF biackfieh on Sunday on the
Giralda on the Jersey coast. The fish came
aboard two and three at a clip and many OF
them wcro OF lares size. Eddie Gunthcr,
ilitecn-year-old boz, had thirty bnckfish to
Ms credit, one of them Weighing nine pounds.
re had entered the quarter and tho half dol.
isr pools and his ninc FOUNDER Just netted
him Sc pound.
P Duff took third prize with the ldraest
among lis 20 blsckfish, and on eight occn-
nions ne landed two at n clip. Frank Field
man had 20 and he landed two at time n
number OF times and three on ono occasion.
Percy Stanley had 20; John schercr. 35: III.
st.inmuler. 90. Steinmuller took second
prize. E: steininuiler and w. Kern had 70
between than.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
RULE AN OLD ONE.

bad
Ruth baseball
probably be
mover and the financial returns would be considerably
profession himself
reimburse him
probably could obtained
alone should have him in the fold
the world
siderable time and he again will
If Ruth ignore
Umpire
stick together they
incapable sticking
their
fraternity failed
greatest
should be represented the
winning American
thing has
reason the Yankee willing He
himself
big headstrong KID and
professional baseball could not exist without
which undoubd
the
organized baseball o
is the thing which
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Dobie Works Cornell
Hard for COLGATE Game.

Special Despatch to THE NEW Yonl HERALD.
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 1s.--A hard scrim-
mage with the third and fourth teams.
marked by frequent shifts in the varsity
backfield. was the feature of Cornells
practice this afternoon, the first Of a
series Of hard drives for the twenty
irst annual game with Colgate next Sat-
Irday. Coach Dobie sees Colgate far
stronger foe than a year ago, particu-
iarly since Larry Banlkhart has taken
charge OF the Maroon ara the Cornell
mentor aims to send on to the field an
eleven stronger and more resourceful
than any that has represented Cornell
so far.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Ruth Not Worrying;
Covers Initial Base

JAMESTOWN. N. ". Oct. 1S.--
Babe Ruth played first base and
- had two doubles in six trips to
the plate in an exhibition game with
semi-pro team here this afternoon.
Bob Meusel pitched and Piercy played
centre field for Ruth's team. which
won the game by a score OF IA TO 10.
Tho star siugger reiterated his po-
sltion In regard to the rule prohibit
ing world series contestants to par
tic!pate in postseeson games.
II don't care II my case comes up
Tomorrow" he said. I'm not worry
ing
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Weaver Starts Action
to Recover Back PAY

Special Despatch to THE NEw YosE HERALD.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.--George D. Buck"
Weaver, star third baseman of the
White Sox. suspended after the world
series baseball scandal, to-day started
action in the Municipal Court through
his attorney, Charles A. Williams, seek
ing back gay according to contract. The
action was In the form of a salary at
tachment and was directed against the
Chicago American League baseball club,
a corporation.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Spear Defeats Boyd.

IN the first game OF the final round
for the interborough closs G ts q balk-
line championship tournament. played at
the Rational Recreation In Brooklyn last
night George w. Spear defeated Frank
w. Boyd by $50 to t0s. rrhe winners q
average was 1920 and his best run 22.
The losers highest run was &c and his
average s-c5.
Sidney Brussel and c. ]. spinfugler
VIII mest In to.nights game.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Ovation for Georgia Team.

ATHENS. Ca. Oct. 1S.-A welcoming
crowd from 1000 to 5000 persons. thronged
the railway station ct daybreak to-day whea
the Georgia football squad returned from its
trip TO Cambridge, Mass. where It held Har-
ward TO a 10 to score last Saturday. The
university cadet corps. headed by the uni
yersity band. students. tcwnspeople. State
Normal girls and delegations from nslghtbor-
ing towns gave the eleven an ovation never
excelled In Athens.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Want Cravath as Manager.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Oct. is--At a
meeting to-day OF tho board OF directors OF
the Salt Lake Club Of the Pacific Coapt
League President Lane was authorized TO
enter into negotiations with Clifford tGavvy)
cravath. with view 10 his engagement as
manager for the 1922 club.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Bouts at opera House.

The opening Of the Lexington Avenue
A. c. next Wednesday night will be
marked by an arrangement of bouts
that may prove to be pleasing novelty.
The chief event will introduce Joe
Lynch, former bantam champion, in a
twelve round contest with Phil ODowd,
Western bantam with good reputa-
ton. Matchmaker Zimmerman has de-
c!ded to precede this encounter with
five four round bouts between ambitious
youngsters who may be depended ON to
furnish lively sport
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HANDSOME Bis saddle horse; sound and
good Wind; color. 7orrel. with four white
stockings; real ! wire, very fast: not
AFRAID of anything and without vice; a real
morse for real man. would consider broken
setter dog rs part of price, Address GEORGE
3. TURNER, New Brunswick. N. J.
SINGLE box truck for sale, good as now
STABLE, 554 West 3sth.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
BILLIARDS = FOOTBALL - TROTTING = BOXING
Bouts of the Week.

TONIGHT.
Palace OF Joy ). C.-Jirn Coffey vs.
Erminio Spai.a.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
broadway. Exhibition Association--SoIdicr
Fairfield vs.. Italian doe Cans.
One Hundred and Second Medical Reuf.
ment Armory-Eranlsie Callahan vs..
Johnny Hayes.
Jamaica =. C.--John Lester johnson vs.
Rough House Ware.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square GaYden--Rocly Kansas
vs. Lew Tendier, 10 r---nds Carl Tre-
maine vs.. Marty Collins, Joe Tiplits Va.
Johnny Darcy. Bobby ,-.chacls vs.. Earl
Baird.
Walker 8. Cal McRac Va. Ray West.
Fifteenth Infantry Armory--Danny Fields
VS.. Bobby King.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Rink s. C.-Davo Shade VS.. Georxe
Levine.
Qucensboro s. C.--Young Ross vs.. Matty
Herbert.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
THE LISTENING POST
Copyright. 1921. 6y Tho Ne,o York Herald.
EASTERN AND WESTERN FOOTBALL.
By WALTER TRUMBULL

OopD'F9Nt TIC YORK; Herald
EASTERN AND WESTERN FOOTBALL.
RUMOR OF the
~ eleven that Chicago University boased this
true he is to make matters
Saturday So far the West hasn't accomplished
East
The theory
the he
Western
enemy
This in
Michigan
But West
be Interesting
lines against Ohio
former