davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28
PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia 1000 001 000--1
Summary: Two-base hits-Mc-
Innis. Three-base hits. Collins.
Sacrifices-Pratt, Leibold. Base
on balls-Off Sullivan, 8; Bush,
3. Struck out-By Sullivan. A;
Ivan. Passed ball--Myatt.
Bush. 9. Wild pitch--Bush, Sui
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28

Chsy Maheson, greatest pitcher of ALL the who helped
write the brilliant baseball history is to be honed at
testimonial the New York Polo grounds September Stars
fighting the dreaded tuberculosis Rich buying boxes at
$1,000 EACH Poor FANS worshppng Ma buying seats at their
limit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28

THE DOPE COLUMN
National League.

Yesterdays ftesuIts.
Boston, 60; Brooklyn, SIS.
Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, 3.
Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia, 6.
Where They Play.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28

Summary: Two-base hlts-foru'
Neis. Three-base hit - Wheat
stolen bases--Neis, Johnston. Dou-
Bile plays-Ford to Barbara 10
Holke; Barbara to Ford to Holke;
Braxton to Ford to Holke. Triple
play-Ford to Holke. Base on balls
off Mitchell, /; Braxton, 4;
Morgan, 2. Innings pitched-Brax-
ton, s; Morgan, 1. Struck out
Mitchell, i; Braxton. 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

I1-5.
At Toledo, II; st. Paul, 3.
At Indianapolis, 1; Milwaukee, 3
At Louisville, 1; Kansas City, 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28
American League.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, 81; Boston, SIS.
st. Louis, Q; New York, o.
where They Play.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28

BY innings: ..-.-
Philadelphia 1000 040 002-G
Pittsburgh .O30 600 33X--9
Summary: Two-base hits-Rob-
ertson, j. Smith. RAIDER, Maran-
Vile, Barnhart. Home run--Rob-
ertson. Sacrifices - Lebourveau,
Grimm. Double plays--Winters to
Henline to Konetchy; Barnhart TO
Tierney to Grimm. Base on balls
off Winters 2. Carlson /. In
nings pitched--By Glazner 20,
Carlson Alb. Struck out-By
Winters /. Glazner /. Carlson 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
New York A. G.. Lad
Wins Smile Race
At Travers Island
Alva Turner, With 75.Yard
Handicap, Breaks Kelly's
String of Victories

Willie Kelly, Knights Of St. Antony
distance runner, who formerly held the
600-yard junior national indoor cham
rionship, was beaten yesterday in the
series Of three-mile races being con-
Quoted by the New York A. C. at TRAY
ers Island for the purpose Of develop
ing distance material for the next
Olympic games. After winning the first
two races Kelly was defeated yester-
day by Alva Turner, New York A. C.
The officials decided that yesterdays
test should be a handicap affair, and
this decision in large measure
brought about Turner's victory. He
started from the 75-yard mark and won
by comfortable margin over Ed Hahn,
unattached. The winners time was
15:42 1-5. Kelly, the lone scratch man,
was fourth.
The summarizes:
Three-mile run (handicap; open only to
runners who have never won first prize
In race at more than one nitle)---Won by
Alva Turner, New York A. c. (75 yardsj.
time 1919 1-5; Edward Hahn, unatta ched
(125 yards). 15:48 1-5. second: Newton
Brown. New York A. c. (7b yards).
1909 rs. third: William Kelly. Knights Of
St, Antony (ScrAtch). 1913 3-6 fourth
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Conference Games
Injuries Force Harvard
Stars to Take Resnite

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 2s.-Har-
ward has lost the services Of a num-
Der Of other good man as the result of
Saturdays tough battle against Penn
State, but Coach Fisher does not expect
defeat from Centre College Saturday.
For this reason he thinks It we'll to let
these men rest until next week.
Roscoe Fits and Erwin Gehrke spent
tonight in the college inArmary, Both
nursing very painful knee strains. DR..
Nichols holds out the hope that Fits
can be got in shape for the Prince
ton game. George Owen pulled a
muscle in his side and the Indications
are that he will miss his irst varsity
game Saturday. Captain Kit Kane;s
leg was twisted and he is due for a
rest, while Jewett johnson and Mitch
Gratwick are nursing minor injuries.
F. Percy Jenkins is still in bad shape. hut
should be all right next week.
Coburn and johnson, as we'll a. little
Winnie Churchill, who scored a
touchdown which made possible a tie
count. were. complimented. The olav-
erss, who took part in most Of the game.
| will rest tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

her tie-game habit. Her last meeting
with Penn State was 1913. Now
comes the 21-21 affair. In two games
the Crimson has scored "a points with
out achieving victory. After two tie
games in row with Princeton the
habit should be cracked week from
Saturday when they meet again. Even
the $3.50 turn can't roll along for
ever, as fair as it seems to be to every
one concerned.
Penn States play and Georgia Techs
romp through Rutgers add additional
color to the Saturday clash here in
New York, when two strong offensive
machines will be turned on at full
speed.
There Is every prospect now that this
affair will be one of the spiciest of
the year, even in year when spice Is
ankle deep upon the competitive plain.
But when the final story is in there
will be few contests worthy Of equal
dramatic rank with the Yale-Army re-
newal, which enthralled such an Oc-
tober delegation. That Is game that
will not be forgotten soon, for it carried
too many vivid elements of greatness
to be overlooked. The cadet review
IN tne Dowl alone was masterpiece
with all it's attendant surroundings,
not the least Of which was one of the
most golden Of all October's golden
suns.
And to those who have followed the
drab fortunes Of Yale football for so
long there is more hope in this new
Yale machine than any we have seen
for more than few drifting autumns.
1t has the material, it has the spirit
and it has the plays. Princeton and
Harvard can take notice now.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

Elsie's Skipper
Hopes to Even
Series To-day
Captain Welsh Sure u. s. Cup
Defender Will Make Better
Showing Against Bluenose
specia. Dispatch to The Tribune

SpcCfqL DfsDdECn 20 INC If9DbHo
HALIFAX, N. g., Oct. 23.--The Elsie
logged one busy day to-day. While
the victorious Bluenose lay complacent
at the dockyard, with swarms of curious
sightseers crowding her decks and pok-
ing their way into her below-deck
quarters, the Elsie was treated es the
specialist treats sick patient. When
she pokes her saucy snout over the
starting line tomorrow morning she
will have two spars pointing skyward
which were not aloft on Saturday.
Contrary to the reported word on
Friday night, the Elsie did not rig a
new maintopmast to replace the one
which was sprung on her way up from
Gloucester. The spar was turned and
ready for fitting on Friday afternoon,
but at the last moment Captain Welch
decided that he would rather sail with
a sprung topmast which was seasoned
than firm one that was green, and
he refused to permit the change to be
made.
Skipper Changes Mind
Saturdays experience, when a
squally wind smashed his foretopmast
and his chances of victory in one dis
astrous puff, led Skipper Welch into
the Elsie rigged not only new fore
topmast, but new maintopmast as
well. On the main top went the spar
which was turned and fitted for her on
Friday. But there is another story
about her new spar which tonight
points to the stars from the Elsie's
foremast.
The loss Of this important piece of
furniture was tough blow for the
skipper. He was not only considerably
Jared on Saturday by the failure of
the Gloucester boat to hold the fast
stepping, high pointing Canadian boat
in check, but he was also dubious about
shipping two green spars to carry his
top gear.
And then along came the Delawana
Last years great old Canadian entry
was anchored near the finish line on
Saturday, flags flying and band on
board playing patriotic airs Of the
United States and Canada. After the
race she returned to her wharf and
Captain David Backman, her skipper,
sent rush message to Marty Welch.
Canadian Sportsmanship
"You may no. Know," the message
read, "that the Delawana is fitted with
foretopmast which formerly belonged
to the Elsie. Do you want it?"
This happy solution to his prob
lens Marty Welch figures as the first
bit of luck which has visited him on
his present trip to Halifax. The Del
awana's foretopmast, which had pre-
viously been the Elsie's, was taken
down on Saturday afternoon and
rigged to-day into the old position.
Marty Welch took his defeat on Sat-
urday like the true sportsman he is.
eve had hard luck" he said. 'but tina.
doesn't take anything from the Blue
nose. 1t was her weather and she is
the faster boat under sailing condi-
tions such as we had on Saturday. But
there'll be two more races. Now that
know l can go into the race to-mor-
row with full equipment up aloft am
as confident as ever that the Elsie
will make better showing"
The weather prospects are good. A.
clear day with good westerly breeze
is promised.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Navy Only Big Eastern Eleven
With Clean Slate for Season

won four contests without any re-
verses.
The feature Of this years college
contests has been the unusual number
Of tied games. Ten no-decision con-
tests have been played to date. with
Swarthmore engaging in tie contests
with Pennsylvania and franklin and
Marshall.
Cornell has produced the best scor-
ing machine, having Tailed 237 points
to for it's opponents in four games.
Fordham University is second with 1913,
and Penn State, with 161, is third.
Rutgers has been most often scored
against, II points being chalked
against the New Brunswick eleven.
Although Captain Jim Robertson Of
Dartmouth did not play Saturday, he
retained his position as leading indi-
yidual scorcr. Robertson has scored 60
points, including eight toucbdowns,
nine goals from touchdown and one
field goal zimmermann, of Syracuse,
is second, with 81 points. and Kenyon,
Of Georgetown, and Ramsey, of Cor
nell. are tied for third at 81 points.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
unsupported Strength of Ohio
State Upsets Conference Dope
Chicago's Victory Also a
Factor; Michigan Elimi-
mated as Title Contender

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.--Western Confer
ence football championship prospects
are undergoing revision as result of
Saturdays games, the outstanding fea-
ture of which were the conclusive
evidence Of unsuspected power given by
Ohio State and Chicago, together with
the weakness displayed by Michigan.
While the most talked of subject to-
day was Chicago's clean cut triumph
over Princeton. from a purely confer
ence standpoint, Ohio States victory
over Michigan was the most important
of Saturdays contests. 1t virtually
eliminated Michigan from immediate
championship consideration and firmly
established Ohio State 1920 champion
as a possible title winner.
Ohio State, after being defeated
7--6 few weeks ago by Oberlin, sup
posedly minor college in football,
was counted out of the race. The fol-
lowing week the Ohioans overwhelmed ID
Minnesota. Despite this showing by
last years champions, Michigan was a
favorite at the start Of Saturdays con-
test and the Wolverines defeat was
disappointing to the followers Of Coach
Hurry Up" Yost's eleven.
Ohio State now is ranked with Wis
consin, Iowa and Chicago as a possible
title winner. Chicago joins the Sc.
lect circle by virtue Of the strength
shown in its victory over Princeton.
Wisconsin did as was expected In
beating Illinois. 20 to O. And Illinois
now is considered out of the
fight for the title. Minnesota's s to
victory over Indiana brought little com.
ment as the game was looked on as Of
minor Importance.
Iowa, with an easy schedule, appar.
emily has better chance to 90 through
tho season undefeated than Aave
Chicago, Ohio State or Wisconsin
these teams facing hard games with
each other.
Next Saturday there are few games
OF Importance. Michigan meets iii.
nois in a game which seemingly Is oj
little Importance SO far as the cham
pionship goes. Wisconsin is expected
to have an easy time with Minnesota
while Iowa is q decided favorite over
Purdue. Notre Dame, from outside the
conference, meets Indiana and Chicago
plays it's second inter-sectional game
the Colorado Aggies coming here to
play the Maroons,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Mercury Foot Golfers
Divide Tourney PLAY

More than q hundred and fifty Mer-
eury Foot gcifers who turned out for
tho qualifying rounds Of the New York
Ash.ssic Club annual golf championship
tournament, which was held at the
Hudson River Country Club last Tues
day, will battle for the score Of hand
some prizes that have been provided.
In view of the large number of men
who qualified it was found necessary
to arrange for the sixth, seventh and
eighth sixteens to play their matches
to-day, the other si~teens meeting in
match play tomorrow.
Scmi-sinals and finals for all sixteens
will be decided on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
'Tied games. 1.-TWO tied games
O'Haras Play Tie Match
AT Fox Hills Golf Club

The O'Hara brothers, Peter, Of
Shackamaxon. and Pat, of Richm ond
County Club, playing together yester-
day in best-ball match at the Fox
Hills Golf Club against Tom Boyd, the
home professional, and George Fother-
ingham, broke even in an eighteen
hole match.
Peter, who is practically stranger
to the course. played the best round,
having a TO- Pat had score of rs,
Boyd of rs and Fotheringham Of 49,
Pat got bird three ON the fourth hole
despite the fact he broke his bra ssie
or his second shot. At the turn Boyd
and ,Fotheringham were up. but com
ing, back their opponents settled down
and played brilliant golf to win the
eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth and four
teenth holes to square the match
The best ball cards were:
OHara brothers
!: to- :ss ;-ss-7, So
Boyd and Fotheringham-
: ! : 4 : s-ss s-asss
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Injured Yale and ARMY
Players Are Recovering

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 2s.-The
three players who were injured in yes
seTday's Yale.Army game were much
improved to-day, and will suffer no
permanent III effects. Captain Aldrich,
OF Yale. retired with badly cut fore
Brown next Saturday.
Both Captain Frsnc:e Greene and
Halfback WOOD, OF the Ar. ere car
ried from the field y sprained d
ankles, but were sble to ieays town
with the squad.
Several changes in the Yale line-up
are expected tomorrow. The Yale reg.
ulars will probably be giveu one day
OF scrimmage In preparation for the
Brown game.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Four Teams Have Rec
ords Tarnis h e d i'm
Last Saturdays Games

With the collegiate football season at
the halfway mark, Nhe Navy eleven is
the only big Eastern team which has
not been scored on this year. The mid
dies have preserved their clean slate
in winning three games. Yale, SYRIA
cuse, Cornell and Washington and JEFF
fcrson had their records tarnished for
the first time in Saturdays game,
Syracuse especially so when it lost to
Pittsburgh, $50.
Five elevens have won five games
without suffering single setback
namely, Harvard Washington and JET
ferson, Dartmouth, Lafayette and Yale.
Harvard also played a tie game with
Penn State. Cornell Penn State, Penn
sylvania and Georgetown have each
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct 2a.-
Penn States entire student bodv lined
the streets Of College Avenue from
the outskirts Of town to the track
house at noon to-day to greet the foot
ball team that put up snch a great up
hill fight against Harvard SATURDAY,.
The procession went to the track house.
where speeches were made by Coach
Bezdek and the players. Penn State
was full Of appreciation for the act Of
Captain Kane, of Harvard, in sending
the ball as a present to Captain Snell.
who is in the hospital here.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
ssT0rnad0' Scouts Get
Line on Penn State
From a SpeoioI Corresposdent

From Special Correspondent
A TLANTA, Ca, Oct. 2s.--it vas
learned here tonight that scouts
from Georgia Tech, who attended
the Penn State-Harvard game In
Cambridge last Saturday, brought
back comprehensive and valuable
Of the Penn State players, which
will meet the Golden Tornado at
the Polo Grounds next Saturday.
The Yellow Jackets, who expect
to leave here on Thursday for the
scene of the big game, are all in
excellent condition and are confident
that the Penn State aggregation,
minus the services of Captain Smell,
will get the surprise of their lives.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Dowling Defeats Kerr;gar

Jack Dowling, the diminutive pro-
fessional Of the Scarsdale Country
Club, won the play-off with Tom Ker-
rigan, the Siwanoy star on the Pei
ham Country Club links yesterday for
the open golf championship of West
chester County Dowling had an SO
against kerrigan's "a. Each finished
with score of 165 over the thirtv-six
hole route on Tuesday last, in leading
tho field. "
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Lewis Wants Title Again

stranger" Lewis, who lost his
heavyweight wrestling title to zbyszko
at the list Regiment Armory, will open
his campaign to REGAIN it ct the Lex
ington Theater on Thursday night, No
vember 8, against Joe Polk, iuter-allied
heavyweight title holder and winner Of
the championship tournament hold in
the Pershins Stadium. Paris.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

Miss Cecil II s:ch, woman golf cham
pion Of England, Francs and Canada,
paired with her sister Miss Edith, will
p'nv against Miss Marion Hollins.
holder OF the United States women's
national championship and Mrs. Will
liam A. Gavin, the metropolitan cham
pion, on the course Of the Balusrol
Club tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Gloom in Mountaineers' Camp

MONUAN 1UWN, ". Va, Oct. 23-
Gloom reigns in the Mountaineer foot
ball camp over the scoreless tie game
with Bucknell yesterday, and, with the
Lehigh clash impending next Saturday
few local fans have confidence in the
ability of the West Virginia eleven to
come through with a victory. The
pessimism prevails even in the ranks
of the men, and Coach Spears has
colossal task on his haads TO rejuys-
nate the team this week.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Ralph Creenleaf Leads
In Pocket Billiard Play

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-With the
national pocket billiard tournament
half over, Ralph Greenleaf, the title
holder, tonight stood at the top Of the
list of players, having four victories
to his credit and no defeats. Greenleaf
has played consistently throughout the
tournament, defeating most of his op-
ponents without great difficulty. In his
four matches he gathered runs, re-
spectively. Of AZ, 48, 27 and SO.
The standing of the ten contestants
follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

During the last VA.
when all merchants isa,, bss.,
learned once more that AN an
that goes up comes down.
most merchants have be-,
pretty we'll burned--to ,,ss .'
the slang expression. '
The burnt child dread,
the tire, and as a result a.
the losses which liouids. !.
ton of stocks has involves
there has been, and is, ;
general hesitation in stoek
ing up beyond the most in.
mediate needs.
The result is that mauv
a merchant is trying to Do
business on starved stocLs H.
which do not provide his
customers with the variety
to which they've been A..
customed.
Although we've had our
share of liquidation" we've
never lost faith in our pub.
lie or our confidence that
abundant selections of tile
right sort of stocks at The
right prices will ALWAYS
draw trade.
So for this Fall we made
up our usual ample stocks
Of suits and overcoats for
both men and boys; laid in
most generous supplies Of
furnishings, hats and shoes.
Down = to date in price
and up-to-date in style!
Our business is very
good, thank you!
With prices substan.
tally below those of a year
ago, our sales this month
are ahead in dollars, and
therefore still more ahead
in units.
We say this, not only to
assure our old customers
that they'll find the usual
ample variety here, but for
the encouragement Of the
host of merchants and man.
ufacturers who are looking
for straWs to show which
way the trade winds are
blowing.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadwsy
at 18th st. -Four at 34th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Local Freshmen to Clash

The C. c. N. Y. freshman team, upon
which hangs the fate Of the restoration
of varsity football next year at the
test next Saturday, when It faces the
N. Y. U. freshmen at the Lewisohn
Stadium.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

Ynle's Ne,vly Nodded Machine
Reuiues Fading Hopes Of Els
Saturdays Football Contest With Army tsAmong
the Most Amazing Features of Amazing Sporting
Year." Says Crantland Rice; Tiger Defeat Shock

easily this fashion: "As predicted
The Spotlight Saturday morning. Yale beat the Army Ia ~
in slight
the prophecy lightly important
the
the features sporting
mid October breaker.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
INDIVIDUAL SCORING

Touc
Player, College. dowl
Robertson, Dartmouth 8
Zimmerman, Syracuse 7
Kenyon, Georgetown. 6
Ramsey, Cornell. ..... 8
Meyers, Fordham. G
Lightner, Penn State. {
Wray. Penn. 4
Lechter, Cornell. ..... Q
Gazella. Lafayette. 30. 6
Miller. Penn. s
Corn wall, Penn State. a
Killinger, Penn State. 6
Seascholtz. Lafayette. E
Pfann, Cornell. e. 6
Davies, Pittsburgh. 4
Jordan. Yale. ......... a
Burke, Dartmouth. 4
Smell. Penn State. 80. 4
Whitehill. Penn. -. 4
McQuade, Georgetown 4
Olney. Cornell. ....... 4
Smythe. Army. ...... 4
Kaw. Cornell. .......
Elliott, Lafayette. 4
Greer, Lehigh. ..... :
Churchill. Harvard... :
Guliol1. Syracuse. So. 2
Herbert, Syracuse. -. I
Woodward, Fordham. ;
Hill, West Virginia..
Martin. West Virginia
Lourie, Princeton. -.
Hewitt, Pittsburg h..
Kohler. Navy. ....... ;
Matthews, Boston c..
York, Fordhan. .....
Warren. Army.......
Kopf, w. and J......
Munns. Cornell. -.
koppisch, Columbia.
Gardner. Rutg ers. ....
Hanson, Cornell. .....
carp. Swarthmore....
Stein, w. and J. .....
Buell., Harvard. ;.
Drummer, Lnfayette.".
Weinheimer, N.Y.U...
King, Navy. y..........
Bartell. West Virginia :
Neidlinger, Yale. .....
Parsons, Wesleyan... >.
Lingie. Lehigh.
Davidson. Amherst.
Mclaughlin, w. and j.
West. w. and J. -.
Foster. Syracuse. ....
Culver. Syracuse. -.
Benkert, Rutgers. -.
Summerill, Rutgers.
Roebusch, Pittsburgh.
Redinger, Penn State.
Sehres, N. Y. U......
Carney, Navy. ......
Cullen, Navy. .......
Winterburn. Pitts'h...
Ryan, Holy Cross. ....
Colonnn. Pittsburgh..
Donohue. Holy Cross.
Fits, Harvard. 49,.
Byrne, Georgstown....
Fallon, Georgetown.
Beckett, Yale. ......
Gould, Cornell. -.
Wahl, Cornell.
Owen. Harvard. -.
Mosze2enski, Columbia
Schlickenbeyer, F"harn
Spellman. Brown. 80.
Dickinson. Rutgers. -.
Liston, Boston Col. :.
Downey, Fordham.. +.
! Grave, Penn. ......
Darling. Boston Col.
Smith, Dartmouth.
Wood. Army.........
Calder, Dartmouth.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Victory Gives Penn Team
Courage for Pitt Game

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23-The vic
tory of the University of Pennsylvania
eleven over Virginia Military Institute
yesterday proves that the confidence
the coaches had in the new style of
football which the Red and Blue has
used this fall was we'll founded. Where
as week ago the Quakers wer not
conceded much of chance against
Pittsburgh there now is a. feeling Of
optimism in the Red and Blue camp
over the prospects for Saturdays game
in this city with Glenn Warmers team.
Penn came through yesterdays game
with q team in splendid condition, with
proved otfense and every indication
that the team has resource and courage
The Red and Blue scouts who watched
Pittsburgh in its game with Syracuse
yesterday had long consultations this
afternoon with the coaches, and tonight
the players, who had been sent out
into the country for a days rest, were
given an idea Of the kind of football
they will face next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

cuse to oppose "Chick" Meehsn's tsaD
in the bowl. This and the Coigs"a
game, which comes on November 40
are the biggest games left on the non'
schedule for this season.