davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Macy WiN Line Up
Its Full Strength
against the Tigers
Special Disyotoh to Tho Tribune


ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. I3.-The
final scrimmage OF the week was held
ct the Naval Academy to-day and the
real work OF preparation for the
Princeton game on Saturday was COM
pleted. There also was some passing
and some kicking and practice in for
nations. There was little actual
scrimmage, but the opposing teams
were lined up to work out plays, in
Guiding several variations of the for
ward pass attack.
The news that Lourie and Garrity
Pr'nceton's back-feld stars, would not
play was received with regret at the
academy, It was hoped that Prince
ton would be able to put its full
strength against the Academy, and
the contess would decide the merits OF
the teams at their best
However, Princeton is not expected
70 be weak. Little credence had been
placed IN the gloomy reports from
Princeton until the positive announce
ment was made by Head Coach Roper
that Lourie and Clarity would not
play. The Navy team viii be in It's
full strength. not man on the squad
being unable TO enter the game. The
probable Navy lineup:
Left end. Parr, l7G. left tackle. Bolles
Isl; left guard, Carney. 2o5; center, Lar
son (oa2taln}. rs; right guard, Frawley,
1se; r'ght tackle, King, 1s5. night end,
aaE koehler, 1Ss; r.ght half, Barehet,
i5s; tullback Hamilton, i6s
Among other backs likely to be used
are Noyes, Norris, Cruise and Mckee,
while there are strong substitutes for
every place, both line ard back field.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Colunabia Whips
into Shape for
Its Vioiet Came

lrlunbsa's football seuad got an casy
tss..znment IN South fieid yexterdoy
m~fnoon. Jais han been the casiest
resex t.nee the squad returned from
L@mp Val ard the obacfgrrs are puz-
eiea a. y waat the coaching ntaT hes
=" ,ap fof the Violet jnY@derz Gaturday.
VIZ T"z.eFeay consigted mostly Of
sxhai asJ and the polishing up OF
D'aJs hi'er the usual warming up
ils.S@ien Field Coach Ercoks took the
.a.hsfnen aside for individual inatrnc-
ss'h ~ blocking. Head roaeh O'%eill
~ ne baele work IN kickiny and fost
..s9s,f'ing NTH the bill This work was
ttr.'pnFa trea ~ signal drIll. O'NeiU
sm'.Khs The day's excrciErs 10 "a close
~ tfIi1y our eryerai now playE and
-'mr,,,,lhI me men ~ the enowefs
,,v,, "e'H maintains his usual silence
.,ns, pI1n regard ~ players be expects IN
s.".psDz. 'taDtajn EeDWi last WecI
s,,,'eE9 nth the sccrnd cieren, bat waa
yWzDpght bael - The nix tjrne befoye the
f,@%'Syan game. Jhis ~eek found tho
y',h I'm ieader 6isplacing the geteran
e1D ~ eentsr. fargo Wss back 1T
s'"'ef NTH bin captain On onlooker
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
N. Y. US Team VIII Be
Ready TO Give Columbia
Real Battle Tomorrow

New York Cniversity's hopes FOR a
successful season took severe setback
yesterday wnen "Cux" Nacomber, the
star guard % three seasons experience,
vas injured in practice. In u light
serlmmago he broke his wrist. This
probably w0 result in his being lost to
ne team for the year
lin" Hc-figan, Violet lincsman for
;wo years, appea red al practice yester-
day on Ohio Field Horrigan is taking
postgraduate course and has one
year more Of collegiate 2ompetition.
ms return viii strengthen materially
TIE Violet forces lie worked oct with
me rest of tae squad, and apparently
~ not lost any Of MS skill. Coach
..~rgan probably will use him Saturday
1e'rs; Columbia
fractice behind closed gates was con-
~,red yesterday. The coaching staff
IS pfimirg the team for the battle
ssgainst Cclum bia, but Is rot oycrwork-
,fg ne squad. Only light scrirlmag
NJ VA attempted. Coach Gargan and
rs aaelstaats arc devoting most Of
Eeic ..me 70 the rehearsal Of new
piayS and formations.
:af9aa probably VIII start against
fh'pno.a the same team that faced
D,D~n : week ago, with the possibility
~ Hcff!eaa being in the lineup.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
l(llode Island
Lass Reaches
Scn1aii-Eii iil,als
I9-Year-Old Girl Defeats
Miss Cavcriy, PhiladeI-
phia Star. ? Up, I sc PLAY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ls.-Glenua
Coiie5t. elghteen-year-old mcdalizt at
the national meet and champion Of
Boston and Providence, continued 10
be the sensation of the annual women 8
golf classic for the BerthellvA cup ever
the Huntington Valley links here
to-day.
She beat Miss Mildred Caveriy. 1916
national fnalist, and |. But for a
pUtt that hung on the lip she'd have
been out in 80. and as it was sae
turned the long course in 80 strokes,
on'v one worse than the record.
Alrs w, A. Gavin, New York. had a
tidy tussle with Mrs f. C. Let's. Chi
cago. which she squared at the six
teenth, won the seventeenth and
emerged triumphant, I up, with half
in par As at the eighteenth.
Miss Ceorgianna Bishop. fnalist
every time she has played in the
Metropolitan championship, lost the
only extra hole match Of the irsf
fight after being 8 up on Miss Edith
Cummings, Chicago, going to the ninth.
At this hole N IS Cummings had a
remarkable out from thc water. Miss
Cummings finally won on the twentieth
hole.
Mrs. Clarence H. Vanderbock. ph:la-
delphia Cricket Club. had an unex-
pectediy hard match on her hands.
when she met Miss Maria de Kosenko,
Philadelphia Country Club, young
player VINO yesterday custed Miss Har-
riett Curtiss, the former national
champion entered from Boston. Mss
DC kosenko was . up going ont. but
then lost four straight and finally the
match 8 and .
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Orioles Defeat
Coloflels, 10 to S,
I'm Series Game
Lowry's Three.Bagger Will,
the Bases Filled Big
Feature of Fifth Game

BALTIMORB, Oct. 13.-Baltimoro
went to the front this afternoon in its
post-season series with Louisville by
winning the fifth game 10 to 5, the
series now standing three TO two in
favor OF the Orioles. Bunching their
hits, the international League cham
pions had rather easy sailing toward
the latter part Of the game, especially
as Ogden, who went the entire route
Tor baltimore, showed better form
toward the close
Nick Cullop. the star left handler Of
the Louisville squad, who won the
opening contest of the series in handy
fashion, was rather easy for the
Orioles, and they drove him from the
mound in the fourth. Ernie Koob, an
other southpaw, took up the twiring
burden then and after a short while
he went the same route rs MS fellow
left handler. Wright finished in fair
style.
Left fielder Lawry stood out for the
Orioles both on ofFense and defense.
In the fourth Cullop purposely passed
Naisel, filling the bases, to get Lawry,
who promptly tripled, cleaning the
The official attendance was 5084 and
the receipts S5,882.8S. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14


.he team il seemed the men who do
NOT play are resolved to be in the game
almost as much as the eleven players on
the gridirun. One Of Coach Bill" Roper's
firm beliefs is that student support
has great effect upon the morale OF
the team. and no better example of sup
mort could bc furnished the Tiger boss
than WAS shown this afternoon.
The team lined up for signal prac-
tice with "Waddy" MacPhee at quar-
terback, Gilroy and Dick Newly at
tho halves and Nangerbig at fullback.
This combination seems slated to start
the game at Annapolis, although "Peck"
yuwer, Jack Cleaves and Thompson
M doubt viii be in the battle before
the final whistle blows. AS things look
now. however. substitutes will be rare
unless frequent injuries take place.
Ed Stnson was III at left end this
afternoon and his choice for one of
the wing positions in the Annapolis
game is certain Harvey started at the
opoosite extremity. but either he,
Tyson or Gray finally may be chosen
to start Saturday.
Roper viii make no definite statement
IN regard to this position. Feck and
Hooper were the tackles, Morgan and
Baker held down the guard positions
and Al Wittmer was at center, which
is the combination that will un-
doubtedly begin for the Tigers at the
Academy.
Tomorrow morning thirty two men
will take the train for Baltimore,
where the Tigers viii practice at Johns
Hopkins University in the afternoon.
They will reach Annapolis at noon on
Saturday The squad viii consist of the
following players;
Afford, Baker, Cleaves, Euwer. Gar
rity. Gilroy, Gordon, Gray, Griffin,
Harvey, Hooper, Jennings, Keck, Lips
Smith. Snively, f. Stinson, r. Stinson,
Thompson. Tyson, Vangerbig, Won
schilling, Wheelwright and Wittmer.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Many Injuries Prevent
Scrifnmagc at Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 13.-Therc
was no football scrimmage at Harvard
to-day on account Of the numerous in
juries on the squad Tierucy, right
tackle, and CrocAcr, left end, were not
Hobson replaced Tierncy, the latter is
expected to start Saturdays game
against the University Of Georgia.
Lrocker appears to be out Of It,.
Roscoe Fits, who was recently switched
from right halfback to end, took Crock
ci's place with the varsity to-day Rouil-
lard, vino has been substituting most
of the week for George Owen, will be
HiYcn Il regular position Saturday. lie
replaced Cehrke at fullback this aftcr-
noon and viii start against Georgia.
Joe Hartley, Of the second team, was
promoted 10 the varsity and used ~
an end
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

Sanford Drills Rutgers
Behind Barred Gates

NEW BRJNSWICK, y. J.. Oct. -
Coach Foster Sanford sent the Rutgers
squad through 4 long drive practice
here tais afternoon behind closed
gates. in preparation for the teams
first intersectional game with Washing
ton and Lee on Saturday. Some Of
the regulars are still on the hospital
list and may no. oe able to play
against the Fighting Generals" How
ever, Coach Sanford has many good
men to replace the criDples.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Former ". and ]. Captain
PLAYS On Army Varsity

WEST POINT, N. Y. oct. 13.-Army's
football work to-day was of the easiest
sort, Head Coach DAILY permitting no
scrimmagc for the varsity or second
string men. The teams went through Il
fast signal practice, a forward pass
drill, and the kickers, Smythe and
Wood, were pitted against each other
N a punting duel
French, who got into the play yestcr-
day for the first time in ten days, np-
peared again to-day, but not in football
toqs. Garbisch, the former Washington
and Jefferson captain, alternated at
guard on the varsity with Goodman.
White, variety end, was absent, Myers
filling his place.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Marshall and Rollo
Lost to Cornell Tea,;,

ITHACA. N. Y Oct. Defensive
play, with half hours drill in straight
football, characterized the last vigorous
workout of the week on the Cornell
field today. The practice was de-
voted largely to testing the secondary
defense. Ramsey and Lechler stood out
in this phase of play
The entire first team, which got into
action late to-day, looked physically fit.
coaches something to worry about by
informing them thai the recent injuries
to Marshall, end, and Rollo, guard, were
worse than the first diagnosis disclosed
and that they Will be unable to play
football for some time
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Brisons Triumph Again;
Sail for Home Tomorrow

AUHUkNDAIE, Mass, oct. "a
George Duncan and Abe MITCHELL Brit
ish professionals repeated Yesterdays
victory at Hamilton, over Jesse p. Gull
ford, American amateur champion, and
Francis Ouimet, former titlcholdcr, by
wionig up at the Woodland Golf
Club to-day. Gulford brought home
the best card of the play lAi for the
thirty-six holes and II for the best in
divdual round
The Englshmcn tonight said they
had played their last match OF their
present American tour, rs they are to
sail from New York Saturday for Liver
pool.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Shade and Keiser Make
Debut at Garden To-niggs;

Billy Shade, Of California, and Ray
keser, OF Cumberland, Md, tic two
light heavyweights, who arc going 10
make their New York debut in the
main ffteen-round bout at Madison
Square Garden tonight. are all set for
the performance. To judge from the
bloodthrsty threats Billy and Fay have
been kissing at one another they have
been feeding on raw meat for week
There will be three other eight-round
bouts on the card, all fer the marked
down prices of from S to S.. The semi
final will be between Abe Goldstein and
Eddie O'Dowd, and Jack Burke and
Gene Tunney, two more light heavics
will rub noses in another canto, while
in the opener the contestants will be
Terry McHigh and Harold Farese, light
Weights
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
SegTeg0te ~ Women
And Men to Reuiue
Football Cheering g

CHiCAGO, Oct. 1s.-In an effort
~ to revive cheering at North.
western University football Games
the Women's League of the univcr-
sity has ordered the segregation of
men and women and students st
future football games.
The men have become go inter-
ested in explaining the Intricate
points Of the game to their fair
companions, it was explained. that
they forgot 20 cheer the home team
halis nave been ordered erected TO
divide the stands.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Hunter low Will, S3

FTlILADELFT1IA, Oct. Wlllio
nuntcr, the British amateur champion,
won the qualifying medal in the annual
autumn golf tournament Mt the Shaw
nee Country. Club to-day. Hunter re
turned an 81. despite a scven At tAc
tenth hole. Next best was II. A. Jack
a0n. OF ShnWnee. vino hnn II nu
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Violet Eleven Loses MacomI)er
As Horrigan Reports for Play
Bouts Hereobouts


TU-NTTTHT
18th Jnfnntry-,Jack Pullman Va.
Rae Horton, II rounds
Madison Square Gardrn-Fsy Keiser
Va. Billy Shade, IS rounda.
SATURDAY,
Rink s. C.--Bobby Micl,acls VIZ. Fred
die Jacks. Is rounds.
Queensboro A. c. {aftcrnoon)-Joe
Lynch ". ArtIe Edwards. IS rounds.
Greensboro a. {. (evening) Harold
Abbot vs.. Joe Lenahan. ~ rounds.
4;th Kcginent--Ai kaie w. Jackie
Moore, u rounds.
Rideo,vood Grove (. C-Sammy Berne
vs. Willie Burke, IL rounds.
Palace OF Joy-hid Norfolk va. Buddy
Jackson, !, rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

during the final signal drill Of the
afternoon.
Galloway is back with the first clever
again and is hustling to keep his iot
at right guard from Glib, husky 2l0-
pound second-year man. Waldcr is 2
fixture at left guard. Meyer at left
tackle VIII do.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Coli

Sizing EN- up,
Our mems suits and over
coats range from "a to &
chest, which is simple to
say
But. VIII en- you cut
"stouts', shorts, short
stouts', longs, extra
longs and ''long-stouts''
besides regulars
And on top Of that 60 in
for special styles for spe-
cial types, it takes d stock
like ours to do it right.
A size for every build
and all our own manufac-
ture.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Eggcre OutDuinis nlurtiu

x. o. ERgcrs wae awarded the judgcs'
decision over Terry Mnrtin in II fnst
'welyc- round bout at the t02d Modicnl
hrmory leat night Jimmy Ambroac
knocked out Kid %peN in the second
roundcr,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
British Champion
Leader by Stroke
On Shawnee Link s.
Hunter Turns In Card of
83 Against Big Field
in Annual FalI Tourney
By BRIGGS

SHAW NEE ON-THE- DELAWARE, Pa,
Oct 13.-Low totals were as scarce as
white crows in the testing round of the
fall invitation golf tournament at the
Shawnee Country Club to-day, and
when the last Of the one hundred odd
scores had been posted tho best was
an SO, credited to Willie Hunter, anna
teur champion Of Great Britain He
was followed by H. A. Jackson, Of the
homo club, husband of the former
champion woman golfer. jackson had
an 81.
Tho Scoreo oP tr,o rree ,I,-;~;o,.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

Although outwciGhcd by sevcr
pounds Andy Chancy, Of Baltimore
scored dccieiye victory over Jnckie
norman, Of Brooklyn, in the twelve.
round final bout The weights were
Norman. 11g; Chimney. 13l
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

Nassau Determined TO Beat
Niddies, Despite Its Cripples
Roper Makes His Budding AdmraIs Work Hard
and Seems Resolved to Show That Loss
of Man Two Won't Bother Him
Special DispGtch to The Tribune

PRINCETON Oct. l3The paaded
Palmer
home practice the Navy
of stone
of the varsity cheer leaders the college band
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Kid Williams I. Winner

Wa Wlliatna, former bantamwcight
champion. waa hWarded the judVez' DE-
cision over Nlckcy Brown ut tho cnd
III twnlvc fart rounds nj the Broadway
Ezk ibition Assoeintion Inst night.
Happy Cosman dcfcatcd Mnrty SIivers
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
College Flarriers in Dead Heat

EAsTON, Pa, Oct. 1s.-Captain Jess
McFall and Bob Crawford finished in q
dead heat in the try-outs this after
noon for the Lafayette College Cross
country team. Their time for the six
mile course was 80 minutes. The others
making the team are Tracy, Harper,
Kenper, Boetcher and La Barre.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

Youths sizes are still ar
other story-32 to 35 chest;
models cut on specially
youthful lines.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

Boys long trouser suits,
another tale-special styles
for growing boys-14 to Is
years.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

Boys n OFF olks with
knickers-7 to 10 years.
Junior Norfolks-3 to 10
years.
Sailors and Middies down
to 3 years; Russians down
to 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Kl1ockouts Galore
I'm Amateur Bouts:
Rotl,welI Defeated
Riley Gets Decision i'll Extra
Round; Champion Munce
Victor i'll HeavyweisElts

Rapid-frc knockouts, due largely to
poor matchmaking, together with
questionable decisions, featured anna
teur evening in the ring at Madison
Square Garden last night Gordon
Nunoe, Pastime A. G., national amateur
heavyweight champion, and Edwin
Riley, St. Christopher Club, feather
weight, were among the popular favor
ties who survived the finals.
Riley vas a mighty lucky lad to
squeeze through to the medal bout. for
Ben Rothwell, Pastme A c., easily
defeated him in the semi-fnals, only TO
lose the decision. Judges Conlon and
Walsh disagreed, passing the buck to
Referee Smith, who ordered an extra
round in which RothweN was slightly
ghaNpd
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Y Gn AE>E171 IGzLTrF
0e OkI zx9s5aatl1nf 91Fx I 81 Hf!S@s5ll ! !
Song of the Drifter

"yinn und tide for no u,nu ,ro;~
Let them havry-1 don't care TO-
While linger Jy tho gate
distant 0onl to fare to
FOR the goals Of "h1ch you dream
Close at hand ere not so cheery
Far owaU how fair they
But aonen 9o1ned how ordan1ry
rx.uaa os u;.;oua2 rn n
too .a .aa o, NV ~ ~' -
Rvt ~ 1ote rre ,eoxneJ 70 lno,r
Bstter ~ rhot tS Sn1se % na u r t ~
8 fame comparod to
Where enry's found you?
~ ~ ,.. p 90 ' 5 '"''
% Su 1"9 "og' ~ t"" ''"
o"0 O'V ~, '"' " ""S'
Another One of Those Things
hnd SIR nolce 'nat you s le" good cah 10 speak good
word for Western football Against that have nothing to say But
would like to name TOUR a Eastern baked stars to how
would go ABOUT 10 aoch em from inc west mere are my coes;
Quaflefpack~DaeE, ha'Natu'
MISUNDERSTANDING Harvard
faIbacK-lhofpe' Carlisle.
Eulback--Coy, fale
me Wes al as "oo nave "o'hng 70 De ashamed IN TINS
Quarteroack-~ ~Eckersall Chlcago
MISUNDERSTANDING nlchlgan
FulDack~'pp' No'ro Dame
New Plays You Should See
"Ony 38"-By Jess Willard
The Return Of Peter Grlmm'-By Jack Johnson
"rhe Easiest Way'~By Johnny hllbane
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

Down to date in price
and up-to-date in style.
Everything priced on to-
days replacement cost.
Everything men and boys
wear.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-09
LEGAL, NOTICE

John T. Harroun and Isabelle Harroun,
wife of John I. Harroun, both OF whom re-
side at Laurel, Mississippi Edith .. Pickles
and Armitage Pickles, husband of Edith o.
ickles both of whom reside at Weston,
Michigan, The Adrian State Savings Bank
located at Adrian, Michigan, and WHOSE
Post Office address is Adrian, Michigan,
and F. H Carpenter whose last known Post
Office address is Lyons Fulton County, Ohio
but whose present address is unknown to
plaintiff will take notice that on the e oast Isl
tition in the Court of Common Pleas OF
Fulton County, Ohio, in case number 1922
against the above named defendants and
others. which action is now pending in said
Court; that the object and prayer of the
petition in said action is for marshaling
liens against, for declaring null and void
fraudulent conveyances Of and for the sale
of the following real estate, to-wit
Lots numbered twenty-eight (2s), eWenty-
nine (29), thirty (30), thirty-one (3l'
thirty-two 1922 thirty-three (33), thirty-four
seven $50, thirty-eight 1881, forty-fve t4b):
forty-six (46), the north one-half 1a) of
forty-seven t4O. all in Hinkle, Downer and
Harroun Addition to the Village of Lyons,
The west one-haif GA). of the northeast
quarter (A), of section fourteen Q4.
Town nine (9) South, Range three (3l East
in Royalton Township, Fulton County,
Ohio
Part of the east one-half t1a) of the
Southwest quarter 90 of Section Nine
t9l, Town Nine ~ Soutn. Range lhres
81 East, known as parcel Thirty-one (31)
being nine hundredths (.09) acres in Roy
alton Township Fulton County. Ohio.
Part of the West one-half (12) of the
southwest one quarter % of section nine
(9) Town Nine (9) South, Range Three
(3) East known parcel One Hundred
Three (1O3) being Fifty-nine Hundredths
$500 acres in Royalton Township, Fulton
County. Ohio.
Also Lot Number Fourteen 14) in Line
han and Peters allotment in the Village of
Lyons, Fulton County, Ohio.
Said plaintiff in her petition further prays
hat the defendants be compelled to set up
their claims if any they have in said pro-
1erty or be forever barred from asserting
he same that certain fraudulent convey
ances be declared null and void that said
real estate may be ordered sold; that the
Court will adjust the priorities thereof and
OF plaintiffs said lien and the proceeds dis
tributed among the claimants according to
their respective priorities as the same shall
be settled by the Court and for such further
relief the Court may deem proper in law
or in equity.
Said defendants and each of them are re-
ouired to answer said petition before
the 23rd day Of July, 1921 fter which date
said case shall be foy hearings
Alsa A. Long. Plaintiff
Paxson & Garfield and
Frank H. Foster
Sol D. Tucker
Attorneys for Plaintiff y-o