davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Tigers Look for Stiff
Opposition From Suvorthmore

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, n. j., Sept. 30 Final
preparations for the first game OF the
season tomorrow against 5warthmore
were hampered this afternoon by an
other heavy rain. The game will star.
at . o'clock in Palmer Stadium and stiff
opposition is expected from the Garnet,
which is reported to have an aggrega-
ton equal to that of last year. The wet
weather of the last two days has made
the stadium gridiron muddy and slip
perry. so that there Is sure to he slow
going for the debut Of the Tigers.
Practically a veteran team will start
for Princeton, only a few new faces be-
ing seen in the lineup. and most of these
are well known here through having
been on last seasons omeiettes or fresh
men. The back feld is composed OF a
galaxy of three stars--Lourie, Garrity
and Gilroy--witl the addition of Van
gerbig, recruit from the 1924 yearlings
and who has made an excellent showing
In practise thus far.
One experiment which will be watched
with interest is the placing of AL Witt
mer, varsity fullback of two years ago,
at guard. Wittmer is the premier de-
fensive player OF the squad and will
play at rowing centre on the defence.
Lipscomb going to guard.
Little is known here of what Swarth-
more will have to offer save that several
men who made a good impression last
year will be in the lineup. Among these
are centre Cornell and several of the
backs.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01

Where Football Games
Will Be Played To-day

Yale vs.. Vermont. at New Haven.
Harvard VS.. Holy Cross, at Cambridge.
Princeton vs.. Swarthnore, at Princeton.
at Philadelphia.
Cornell w. Sc. Bona venture, mt ithaca.
Dartmouth vs.. Middlebury, at Hanover.
Columbia vs.. Amherst, mt south Field.
Fordham VS.. Washington. ut Fordhnm
Field.
n. Y. 4. VS.. Hobart. at Ohio Field.
Penn State vs.. Gettysburg, at State Col
leGe.
Rutgers VS.. Maryland, at New Brunswick.
Brown vs.. Colby, mt Providence.
Colgate vs.. Allegheny, at Hamilton.
Bcston University VS.. Boston College, mt
Lafayette VS.. Pittsburgh. at Eastsn.
LehiGh vs.. susquehanna, at South Beth
Syracuse vs.. Ohio University, at Syracuse
Army VS.. New Hampshire first samel
and Army vs.. Springfield (second
game), at west Point.
Navy rs. North Carolina State, at An
West Virginia vs.. Cincinnati. at Morgan
town.
wsshington. and jefferson VS.. Bucknell,
mt Washington. Pa.
Wesleyan Us. stevens. Mt Middletown.
Bswdoln vs.. Rhode Island state. at
Carnegie Institute VS.. Geneva, at Pitts
bsugh.
Center ~. Clemson, at DanyiiIe.
Delaware Us. Mnhlenberg. at Newark.
Georgetown VS.. Lebanon Valley, at
Washington.
Union vs.. Clarkson. at Schenectady.
Chicago VS.. Northwestern, Mt Chicago.
Georgia Tech VS.. 0giethorpe, ut Atlanta.
Hamilton VS.. williams, at Clinton.
Maine VS.. Norwich, at Orouo.
Mnssa chusetts Agricultural VS.. Connect
ticut AGRICULTURAL, at Amherst.
Michigan VS.. Mount Union, at Ann Arfs,r.
Minnesota VS.. North Dakota. at Mime
apolis.
Nebraska VS.. Nebraska Wesleyan, at
Lincoln.
Notre Dame vs.. De Pauw, nj Notre Dame.
Obssiin W.. Wittenberg. at Oberlin.
Ohio State vs.. Ohio Wesleyan, at CO.
lnmbus.
Rensselaer, Poly VS.. ST. Lawrence, Mt
Troy.
Rochester VS.. Niagara. at Rochester.
Trinity VS.. worcester Tech, at Hartford.
Vanderbilt W.. Tennessee Normal, Mt
Nashville.
Virginia vs.. George Washington at
Charlottesville.
Washington-Lee VS.. Randolph Macon,
Mt Lexington.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Barnes Makes Fine start.

Barnes began like wizard, winning
the first hole in 9. his approach there
leaving him a putt of about twelve feet
Both played the second h,le perfectly,
but French became 9 down ~ the third,
where he tool three putta. French won
the fifth sole in 4, reaching the green
in two fine shots. Bnrnes might have
done the same had II rot been for the
fact that his ball after the DIVE picked
up = piece of mud. Barnes became 2 up
1t the ninth, where French after a short
drive found the rough Oh bis second
shot
They halved the short tslitn In 3 and
Barnes became 3 up at the eleventh,
when French missed a put, OF less than
yard. The twelfth hole ie 325 yards
and with a favoring wind Barnes drove
almost to the green. lie earily got 800
yarjr there, but with the flag placed to
the extreme left side % the green II left
him with difficult runup srot and he
failed to lay Il dead. In "a. meantime
French, whose drive had been a trifle
pulled, made the side OF a bunker. When
lie got to the spot Esnr1et founG the ball
lying nicely, suspended cvc- The sand by
piece OF straw. Instead OF Playing the
shot Mt once, he wai,;ed forward to re-
connotre and when he returned to the
wasn't there. The fra sile aupport had
given way and down vent the ball into
the depths OF the hazard. II TJc.ch PROVED
equal to the occasion, nowever, by
making the green with 8 nt asterful ni5-
lick shot and getting y ha,i IN 4, when
Barnes missed an eizl foot Try for a 3.
French got into tho water at the home
hole and taking 8 ths-e became down.
Barnes, by coming be,f in 80, had a II
for the round. against t.mn ct'g "A.
Er1met began well IN tho afternoon
by winning the first hcIe in 4. lie lost
the second but won tho third, where
Barocs' second shot found trap. That
lett French down again. AZ tl.e fourth
French's fine second shot w.s caught by
the gale and blown into trap. 80 that
Barnes won that in and became up
again. They haived tie fi.tf In a good
4. especially under tie conditions, and
thon the unexpected haprcnoi when
French captured the abort sixth hole. II
was at that point In the struggle that
the pair decided to cal, 1. day. The
card was as follows.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Yale Expects Hard Game
With Vermont Eleuen To-day

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 30.-Yale expects
a hard game of football tomorrow with
Vermont and the coaches Indicated to-
night that they would be satisfied with
victory. no matter how small the score.
Vermont comes here with n strong team,
while Yale's" will be an experimental
one. especially in the line. Joe Oed. a
New Haven boy and Hubstute freshman
quarter last year. will direct the team at
quarterback. He has supplanted "Dyna-
mite Murphy for the time being. and
Charley O'Hearn Ia still suffering from
the effects of hay fever.
Capt. Aldrich. Mallory and Jordan
will comprise the back field, and the line
will be made UP as follows: Left end,
Blair: left tackle. Into: left guard.
Guernsey; centre. lands; right guard,
Cruikshank right tackle. Diller; right
end, Beaver.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01

With the general inter-
est in prices to-day we
don't believe we'll bore our
friends and customers by
restating the gist of our
yesterdays talk.
We heartily agree with
the view expressed at the
National Unemployment
Conference that to-day's
selling prices should be
based on to-day's lowered
costs of replacement.
That's just how we've
worked this last year and
more.
Suits and overcoats for
example. The woolens
used in our new Fall
clothes were contracted for
a year or so ago at prices
prevailing then. But our
price to you is based on to-
days reduced quotations on
the same quality goods.
Otherwise we'd never be
able to offer our sort Of
clothing for as little as SIS
and $50.
The same principle ap-
plies to our prices on hats,
shoes and fxings.
Thus, hats begin at SIS,
oxfords at So, shirts at So
and so on all through our
stock of Fall wearables for
men and boys.
ROGERS PEsT COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th ST. -Four at gath St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Filth Ave.
at Warren stAIst ST.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Latonia Results.

First Race.-For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse sl.40o; six furlongs:
$3.50, won; Meliora. 1Os (scobiej. SO and
$3.50. second; Ground Swell. iog tPooD {.
$40; third thira. Time; III A. s-5 Also sra: ran
Knob, Ormond. Hidden Jewel, Doric and La
Dernierc.
Second Race.--F'or maiden two-year-olds
colts and geldings: claiming; purse 81 400;
six furlongs; Tulane. 112 tPooD, ss.4o;
d4ykel, $3.7o and So, second; Maximac. ti2
tsmallwood), $3.50 third. Time, III 80.
Also ran: Dad, Erskine Dale Tibadaux,
Mclum. Brennan Brother John, Lieutenant
Colonel.
Third Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward claiming; fillles and mares: purse
o avT ~ one Ias az ana "a oassSteehta ne 80 q, Avan
Amanda 100 (ParlSe), $500 and $500. sec
ond; Loneliness, 94 (Porretto), 1920. third.
Time. I 80 Is. Also ran: Eleanor s.. Nellie
York. Guaranteed, Mary Jane Baker and
Countess.
Fourth Race.-The original fourth race was
declared off and the following substituted: !:
For three-year-o and upward; claiming
Richelieu. io7 tGregory). $3.50 and 1870,
sS9% mr seevie flag nso l qey ran Russ RS
nance. Locarno, Hazel W., Madame Byng,
Philanderer. Ragazzo and Ras.
Fifth Race.-The Exteraiinator Handicap
lOF tlfec-year-OluS ana upward. purse
$1,000: one mile and one-eishth. Firebrand.
1l5 (Lyke), $i.20, $500 and $2.7o, won; H.
ond; Sands of Pleasure, 107 (CarrolD, $3.50.
third. Time, :56 10. Also ran: High Gear,
Peace Pennant and Blanche Mac.
sixth Race-For two-year- olds; claiming:
purse 81 400: six furIongs. Glyn, 1os
(Parke). $3.50, $40 and $40. won: Hys-
terra. 10 (pickens), $3.50 and s4.20. second;
The Colonel's Lady, 102 (E. Barnes), $5.4o
third. Time, i;i5 30. Also ran: William
Odt, Image. Pumps and Salamander.
Seventh Race.-E'or three-ye r-olds and up
ward: claiming: purse 81 400: one mile and
onc-eighth. Alex, Jr, 10 (Kederis), $3.50,
500 and S3.10. won; Harvest King, III IL.
Barnes), $6.40 and $40. second: Sea Prince,
III (Murrsy), 81. third. Time. 80 40
Also ran: backawanna, Miss Nell, Tulsa.
Ccrydon and Gourmand.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
GAMES OF INTEREST
ON FOOTBALL CARD
Syracuse and Ohio in Intersec-
tional Tilt-Pitt Plays
Lafayette.
College Football Results.

At Liberty, Mo.-Baker University, 81;
William Jewell, o.
AT Dcs Mones.-Des Moines University,
"a: Parsons, o.
At Bloomington, 1ll.--Illinois Wesleyan. al;
Eastern Illinois Normal, q.
AT Galesburg, Ill.-Lombard College. 103 /;
Palmer College, 0.
Several games Of unusual interest for
so early in the season are on the foot
ball card to-day. One, that between
Syracuse and Ohio University, will be
an international affair, while others
upon which the eyes of gridiron fans
will be focused are Pittsburgh versus
Lafayette-oldtime rivals--Harvard and
Holy Cross, Yale and Vermont. Prince
ton and Swarthmore, Army versus
Springfield, Navy versus North Caro-
lima State, and Wesleyan versus Ste
vens. Locally the first attraction Of the
season will be the game at South Field
between Columbia and Amherst. Ford
ham also meets Washington University
at Fordham Field, and New York Uni
versity plays Hobart on Ohio Field.
Navy faces North Carolina supremeiy
confident OF wiping out the sting of last
years defeat. The 1920 game, it will
be remembered, came at time when
many of the Navys regulars were alb
sent on q cruise, anu tle MiuuleS tnefe-
fore did not take the setback seriously,
but they are anxious to turn the tables
nevertheless. They probably will with
cut much trouble
Army has undertaken to play a foot
ball double header on the Plains to-day
and should have little difficulty with
New Hampshire in the first game, but
Ia the second the strong Springfield
eleven which trounced Amherst mey Of
fer sterner opposition than the Cadets
b0rgained for.
Yale, Harvard and Princeton are not
worrying over the results Of to-day's
games, but their showing viii have a
lot to do with rating them as possible
season champions. The teams by this
time are past the stage OF learning fun
damentals and are beginning. or should
be beginning, to perfect team play. Tn
dergraduates at all three OF the leading
universities will not be satisfied with
anything but comfortable scores.
The game that probably will develop
the keenest tussle is that between La
fayette and Pittsburgh at Easton. Both
elevens hold each other In respect and
are looking forward TO O hard contest.
1t Is a game worthy OF late season
dating.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Havre de Grace Results.

First Race---For two-year-old maidens:
purse 81 ,3H ;os; six furlongs. Trevelyan, ll5
Rocket, liz CcoitilettiD $3.50 and ID s2.eo sec.
ond; Alex, Jr.. 115 (Morris), $500. third.
Time, 10. Also ran--Hearth Money. Mary
land Belle. Mannheim. Proclamation and The
Vengeance.
Second epleciase for three year
ods and upward: purse ~ .54t .05; handicap I;
about two miles. Lytie, 157 CSeatingl. $3.50,
$3.50 and S2.7o, first: overrnatch, iS5 tBar.
retD, s5.I0 and $3.50, second: sNonus, 13o
Rushl, $3.50, third. Time, 4:06 -. Also
ran-"shoal. Reddest. Jim Coffroth and Per-
klemen. FCoupled-R. Pending entry.
Third Race-l'or three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse 81 ,3if 06; SIX fur.
longs; Camoflage, III (Morris), $50. 81
and $3.50 first; Coca Cola, 100 tstirlinyl
Rowsn). s3,lo third. Time, 10 SO. Also
ran-Pie, Foreclosure. Artisan. Laughter.
Moore. Brookfleld Celiva, Yeornanette and
Hello Pardner.
Fourth Race--For three-year-ol5s and up
ward claiming: purse $1.34i.06: non-winners
III e Gcoitet fsS 81 sso afiGas saso and and !ani5 sc
si2.so. second Fleer. iO5 tJosiahj. ss.io
VINO Cares, superrnald, Edna D.. Martha
Luctett. Perieourdire, Princess Myrtle. Fir
ing Line and May Girl.
Fifth Race-For two-year-olds; non.win-
ners of $1,000, other than selling; allow
ances; PURGE 81 .341 .06; five and half FUR
longs. Csretaker, ii3 J. Rowan), s22.40
500 and S4.e0, first; Fannie Bean, 113
tifu, 1e1 (HeupeD. $500 third Time.
:07 SO. Also ran-Misdeal. Moco. Glad
broos. Sailing Along and John Morrill,. Fan
MIC Bean and Moco coupled--B. Harding en-
Try.
Sixth Race--For three-year-olds and up-
and seventy yards. Jean Sullant, iic
CRodrignez). $3.50. sff.40 and $50. first:
Gath, los (Woodstock). $500 and s3. sec
ond fllbbertygibbet i13 (Ponce), $40.
third. Time, :46 10. Also ran-FratllIiln,
Mark West, Perhaps and Headrie.
Seventh Race-For threr-year-olds and up
and sixteenth Benevolent. 10s (Mor-
ris), $t1.30, S5.t0 and 1850. first: Lady
Lillian. 10T q. Rowan, $3.50 and $3.50, sec
oDd: Sunnyhill 10f (Callahan). $3.50. third.
Time, 2:0s. Also ran-Comme Ci., Fantochc.
Thrift and Current Eventa.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Fordham's Opponent
an UnknoWn Quantity

Playing their second game Of the
season. the Fordham University football
warriors meet the Washington College
eleven this afternoon at Fordham Field.
In their opening game last Saturday the
local collegians handily defeated tho
strong University of Maine aggregation
by a score of 20 to IA.
Though II is hardly likely that the
Maroon will go down to defeat at the
hands OF the southerners, good game
is nevertheless expected. Not much Ia
known Of the Washington College outfit
except that they are determined 70 make
as good showing as possible and 20 put
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Vogelin to Be Penn's
FuIIbdck in To-doy's Game

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Pc, Sept. 3o.---When
Penn lines up against Franklin and
Marshall college tomorrow in its second
game OF the season, Al vogelin. Phii-
adelpha boy. will be at fullback. Mike
Whitehill having been switched to right
halfback in the place vacated by Jimmy
LulSas who was injured carly in TIE
week.
Vcgelin has won the post over Witt
mer. the New York lad, who looked so
good in scrimiitage all week. 1t is al
most certain that Wlttmer viii get in
before the game is FAR advanced. Rex
Wray will be at quarterback again and
Pos Miller at left 'halfback No changes
have been made on the line
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
YaIe's Soccer Dates.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 80. 50. Yale
soccer players are looking forward to a
busy playing season. although the
schedule Of the varsity team is not COM
pleted. The dates announced to-day are
with Springfield Y. M. c. A. in New
Haven. October 10. with Cornell at Ith-
aca October 20, with Princeton at New
Haven November 10, with Harvard at
Cambridge November 10 and with Penn
sylvania at Philadelphia December 3.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01

forth all their efforts to win this en-
counter, their biggest game OF the year.
The Fordham lineup as announced
yesterday is as follows: Fallon and
Fitzpatrick. ends; Moran and Larkin,
tackles; Campion and Lesko, guards :
Bowler at centre. The back field will
be composed Of Arthur Brlcl1ley at quar-
terback, Meyers and Gately at the
halves and Thornton at full. The kick
Ing will be divided among the three
latter named backs.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Boyd Is Cue Victor.

In the continuation OF the interboro
class c amateur balkline championship
tournament in the Rational Recreation
in Brooklyn last night Frank w. Boyd
defeated Emmett Crozier, $50 to 120.
In another game George Spear triumphed
over James Shea, $50 to 90
The New York herald., 1921-10-01

galloping three lengths ahead OF Com
monder McMeelSin, which beat Venizelos
half q length for second honors.
Thimble won the fifth from a big
field of platers. Recount beat Sunny
land snd Dimmesdale in the second
and Wynnewood accounted for the
oDening scramble
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Teller Takes Play OFF.

MANCHESTER, Mass. Sept. so..--
Louis Teller. professional OF the Brae
Burn Country Club. Newton. to-day won
the Massachusetts open golf champion
ship by defeating John Cowan at the
Essex County Country Club, so strokos
10 81 in an eighteen hole plsy-ofr of
thsir recent tic for the title.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Barnes and French Stop
Golf Match for Storm
Miss Clenna Collett
Wins Boston Golf Title

~ OsTON. Sept. 30.---Miss Glenna
Collett OF Providence, r. l.,
- an eighteen-year-old girl, to-
day added the championship of the
Women's Golf Association of Boston
to her Rhode Island State women's
title. She defeated Mrs. III. X. Wat
SON of Canton, Q up. to play, I'm
the final of the local championship
tournament.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
More House Cleaning by
the Racing Authorities
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Forty-seyenth Battalion Engineers Ar
mory-Al kale ys. Johnny Hayes, ~
rounds; Willie Conway VS.. Joo Click,
10 rounds.
I Commonwealth 6. C.--Nike McCabe vs..
Phil belmont. IL rounds.
greensboro A. C.--Jee Pledge vs.. al
Nelson. 1s rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01

I
hung the
=
. j. f. : f. o. r. s. r. Ran
a
r. 2
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


a
Winner Drush-Wadena trainer
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
PETER DAVIS THIRD
COLUMBUS VICTORY
Takes 2;10 Trot in Straight
Heats OH Closing Day of
Meeting.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept 30.---Grand
Circuit racing came to O. close here to-
day with Peter Daw, by winning the
2:10 trot, gaining the distinction OF hav-
ing won three races during the present
meet, something never done before by
any trotter in the history Of the local
track.
In the 2 ;13 pace Wanda May also
turned in her second victory of the
week in hard battle with Direct Light
and Billie J. X, the former winning the
first heat of the event
Main Direct was a big favorite In the
:06 class pace. but Minor Hal took the
first heat. The :13 trot was a split
heat race. Little Dick, the favorite, win
ming it after dropping the first heat to
Sis Bing. due to break.
The summaries:
2;o6 Glass Pace-Purse 81 900:
Main Direct, b. g., by Merry Direct
lMcGlrTJ .......-...........-
Minor Hal, ch. h., by Eddie Hal !.
tHyue) .................... = )
Hoesier Lady. m. IN. CPaiin). )......... 4 2
''' "" Timc-s II s Sg' s:osRg,' :oi5iil. 2.o5l. .
o:iO Class Trot-Purse 81, 900.
Peter paw. sr. g.. by Peter Ashland
sMnrphy} ,,,;.::it,;;.,.;
IshCOIluO, UI. y. 'FsrBhlnsJ :.
Biston, b. h. (McKelier). ........... q
David g., b. q. (Childs) ............. 10
Red Bon. b. &. (McMahon) .....-... 4
Bovolo. Jauntfast ana Oralee also started.
Tlme-2:05b. 2:05H, 2:o7is.
213 Glass Pace-Purse 81 900:
Wanda May, b. m, by Ashland Cas-
sell (Palin) ............,........ /
Direct Light b. g., by Direct Hal
(Legg) .....................
Billie j. H. Er. x. (Jump) ,.... = o
Hal Bee, br m. fChilds) ...... 10 2
Queen Able, br. m. (Pitman). .... 3 A 8
Dick Volo, Baby Ginter u. M. p. Louis
witt, Rocket Patch and Lolcta also started.
Timc--2 06h, 2:05%. 2:06h.
2.13 Class Trot--Purse 81, 900;
Little Dick, b. g.. by Great Medium
(Tolman) ....-.:..... ........... ,
Sis Bing. b. m, by Berein (McNfahon) 5
George watts, ch g. Berry ........ 3
Oscar Watts. b. Y. Qiyde). ......... : 2
Whipcord, b. &. (Sehree-Valentine) -. 3 b 4
Time--2 09A, 2:09ia, 2:10.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Mineola Trots Halted.

AIlNEoIA, L. T., Sept 3o.--The races
had hardly gotten under way at the
Mineola Fair here this afternoon when
violent rain fell and put an end to the
sport, when but two heats of the first
two races had been finished, and one
heat in the third. The judges declared
the two races finished as they stood.
The summaries:
First Race-2;25 trotting; purse $1,000;
mile heats.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01

all Of
~; chswisk is ulrno ii. and .sfn ii
M ri.S " ~ 1 ssssmSscr e. T. t sS 81 r. %% %% stable
The New York herald., 1921-10-01


slowly run
~orcusi2 -
+ .. A. Woodlffe; Clancy E. W. Price;
9fO
Winner. A. GodseoToush .,
{sss sssssT.:s s. 19$. $%@ s:'ss s + :
' esnn 1esa sa 1s back the pace % IL ss lasted undsF drive TO
with Dimmesdae had
oNnrsNo Own eS M c. CT A st stoneham 5 M - Il +.
wO, ssIopins Place easily Winner c.
ss s y:S% ssss! - ~: IS hss.ss% sssssa g $ !!
5 S Rsanasn RsSssSp ID ID ssi:;s a as S SS SSi Sii S a
ground
beat the gate @ e sgD ga not nothing s ue @ ns sn% quit early "
ma" oSfs pes % pee % ateRedI % IBane %
1, t. Carroll; D. A. Lane
QS0 1se 49, $4,000 added Value
9o' year and Swa5s las sts % % Selling stalk,
81 Sf ce . ssSs sh dad S So rer a % % sSds S y Pace same WHINE" " "
$:i s : $ II + g. II = E: = e =
S Ford sScsd excellent speed the sons tie Sses s al s
W S. Krmsr2. c.
o24 25 25. t-5
easily Place driving Winner b. e. g. by Huon sandst Trainer
The New York herald., 1921-10-01

At Liberty. Mo.-Baker University, 81;
William Jewell. O.
At Dcs Molnes.-Des Moines University,
a.; Parsons, o.
At Bloomington, 1ll.-Illinois Wesleyan, "A:
Eastern Illinois Normal, g.
AT Galesburg, Ill.-Lombard College, 103 !;
'alIner College, o.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Jamaica Entries.

.Racc--condltions two-ycar-olis; five
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
Two Killed By
Automobiles
In Portland

Portland, Or, Nov. 7.--Mrs
Charles Spencer Of Linnton, a sub
urb Of Portland, mother of seven
small children, died at a hospital
last night Of g fractured skull suf-
fered when she was run down by
an unidentified motorist on the
Linton road Saturday night. Au.
thorities have been unable to find
trace of the driver.
Mrs. Luella q. Wright, 81, wife
OF Fred w. Wright, was instantly
killed when she and her husband
were struck by an automobile
yesterday afternoon near Tigard.
The machine. according to reports
to officers, was driven by S. T,
White, a farmer of Lafayette.
White followed the body into
Portland and did everything possi-
Bile under the circumstances.
Wright said that three autos,
toward Portland, ap-
preached them as they walked to-
ward Tigard, Mrs. Wright on the
gravel beside the pavement, while
he walked on the pavement. White
approached from the rear wItn
dimmed light, and when he turned
to pass the three machines he
knocked Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
down.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
barTo1ezneo Va41yefft.

The bombing of Ambassador
ad to the conviction
ahzet and Ncoo Sacco 1t charged that nenaonas and
resented the verdict by throwing the they
nad made uess appeals American
the release OF the prisoners The death
men has stirred revoutions world especially
france to high pitch of resentment against Americans
lean institutions The charged shooting
killing paymaser and special officer of the
company in South Brafntre Mass robbng
payroll Above Mrs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

Two automobiles were damaged
Saturday on the river road south
of Salem. Mrs. G. w. Schwab, of
route 8, was driving her car north
on the road about nine miles south
of the city when she was met by
a machine piloted by W.T.. Van
Buren, of the Meier and Frank
company, of Portland. According
to Mrs. Schwab her car was crowd
ed and struck by the other auto
mobile which sustained a badly
damaged fender. A radius rod on
the Schwab car was considerably
bent. Neither of the drivers was
hurt.