davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

While the Mexican congress is being accused of wasting time on petty mat ters it is to be hoped the members there Of never get hold of a Congressional Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

The ambassadors council is having diff fcultv finding place to intern Charles and 2ita. Possibly Holland would not turn them out if they could be set over the border.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

Some insects reach maturity in thir- ty minutes after birth. and some spec linens of the human race do not ma ture in thirty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

We hate to see the fire horses go but it is preferable to seeing them desperate iy struggling to get the aerial truck up the many grades in time to be of ser vira
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

That professor who declares there are no beautiful women might at least have qualified it lby declaring there are not many, but the impression is gained that he has been crossed ;n love or is suffer ing from eye txeuble.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

The man on the corner says: Concern over world affairs keeps down the thought on individual irritations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

Those planning to winter in Florida are thankful the destructive hurricane arrived befors they did.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

The little entente intends to let it be known that it is fully determined that forwer Emperor Charles shall cause It no more worry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

porta-ion strike offers one of the best preventions of such deplorable trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
EDITORIAL. NOTES.

If we are to give due credit to reports, there are some things coming down be- sides the leaves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Laurel Entries

First race Claiming: for -year-olds
SIX furiongs)-Dick Deadeye li2; The Wng
9s 'zenotta. 1o7; 'Hyperbole. 9s 'Tout de
Suite, o. 'Hlllsdale. 1O1; 'Restless. 1O4.
Second race CThe Prospect Steepcchase
two mlcs) -aGmme. 100; aMusty. 1870
Corroth. ~: Lucky Find, 1885, 'show. 40
Phoenix, 1870; Sobrgade. 1870: Left Fielder
147
al s. Cosden entry
Third race Nwo- year old; six furlongs)-
John Morrill,. los; caretaker, 1885,; BRAIN
Sailing Along. 1905; Fannie Bean. 1906
all. 2. Whitney entry
Fourth race ('The Equity Handicap: three.
year-olds and upward; one mllc, -Bunga
Buck 10; Breeze. ia: Bastllle. 1903: DARK
Horse. l1q; superwoman. loa, BrIdesman
llo; Jeg. IFS; Top Sergeant. ~: .By
Jimmy, 10, Montalvo, 1o5.
FIFTH race Claiming; handicap: three
yearolds- and upward; six furlongs) - SUI
pclwoman. 90 aHobey Baker. 100; 'Knot
Lunetta. 1o4: might Raider. "a; 'frlde OF
India 90, Brnvolia. 90 Moody. 97 Well
finder. 1O7.
aW. J. salmon entry.
sixth race CThc Chase Handicap: clairn-
and quarter)-Fizer, 100; Commit CT, los
Lady Lillian. 1o7; 'Summer Sigh. 90
Godine. 100. Cubnnita. IFS; Joan OF Arc
40
Seventh race Nhree yen -olds claiming
one mile) king Trojan. los: peggy Rivos
ms Face. 1903; 'Molle Barnes, los 'Chnnie
Walsh. los. Dough Girl, los; Tough Red
III; Perhaps lo6; 'DodanAky.
Apprentice allowance claimed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Three Golfers Tie
In Staten Island
Title Tournament
Phiel, Fowler and Miller
Jones Deadlocked i'm First
Round With 81 Each

Three Richmond County Country
Club golfers tied for the medal in the
qualifying round of eighteen holes for
the Staten Island championship yes
terday over the home links. Philip
Phiel, E. w. Fowler and Henry Miller
Jones all qualified with scores Of 81,
and will play-off for the medal to-day.
II. Perry and ". H. Follett, the pres
.ent Staten Island champion, were sec
ond with 49,
The first round also got under way
and the second and semi-fnal rounds
will be played to-day with the finals
on Columbus Day. The winner of the
tournament will receive an exact re-
plica of the famous Branch Medal
which has been in competition for
.twenty-four years.
In the first round matches w. H.
Follett, of Fox Hills defeated w. W.
VanLoan, clubmate, up in a match
which required three extra holes.
The summary Of the first round:
First sixteen-T. D. Conroy. Fox Hills,
defeated Henry Miller-Jones, Richmond
County and 3; r. H. Lawrence F. H.
defeated william Mller-Jones, R. c.. 6
a $751; A. ph l. G !, sPlinder H. " defeated
:, III iriei, ~ ~. o ana 81 Il. w. ROVER,
4. c., defeated s. T. Frieze, r. c.. and F;
J. a: Fuller, r. c.. defeated W. S. Van Chef,
R c.. up; A. c. Perry. F. H. defeated r.
II. Brooke, F. H. and g. W. II. Follett.
F. H. defeated w. w. Van Loan. f. H.
up. 81 holes; A. G. Worthely +. H, de-
feated T. +. Ryan, f. H. and l.
second sixtee ne w. Rogers r. c. de-
feated L. Daniels. r. c. 4 and Q: Far
quhar +. H. defeated E. s Heating. r.
H.. and 5. A. h Goddard r. C, de-
feated =. Marley, r H. 6 and 5: w r.
milford. r. c., defeated J. B. ElIermaa.
r. c.: and 2; Robert c. Stanley, II. c.
won from s. D. Powers. r c. by default !;
L. B. Frteze. r. c.. from r Trow-
bridge. F, H, by default; F. E. Haight.
K. G defeated II. Walter. II. c., up:
J. Brander, F. H.. defeated Randolph Kap.
Ian. r. c., and g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
I'll. E. Coleman Captures
$500 Race at LatOnia

LATONIA, KY, Oct. 8.-The Latonia
fall race meeting came to an end here
this afternoon under very unfavorable
conditions The track was a sea of
mud and the fourth race was declared
off entirely as a result of the bad
track, the owners declining to send their
charges to the post, and the remaining
six events were cut to pieces by nu-
merous scratches.
The chief attraction was the six
teenth running of the Latonia Gun,
with purselof $500 attached thereto
Five horses went to the post with H
Z. Coleman installed favorite When
it came to running, the Nichols can
didate just revelled in the going,
breaking in front and staying there
the entire distance, winning easily by
two lengths, with plenty in reserve.
Secret Greetings was second, and
Sands of Pleasure third, two lengths
back.
The results:
First race (purse 1900 claiming; for
four year Odds and upward six furlongs)- -
A. \ Akin. 100 (Garner'. $40. $500,
$40 Won Ruby;, 100 Gong). $50, $3.50.
$3.50. third TINE. is rs War Prs.
Marie John. Gipsy Queen and Talisman
also
Second race tpprse s14oo; claiming: for
Winks, 1913 Garner. S2lso. $40. $3.50.
won; Lugs. III &c Barncs). $500. $3.50.
sccond Spoda. 1o7 (Wilson). 1850 third
Time. ;1B Fedora. TIDY. Hester Ann Nc
Gee, ramper Ethel Valc and Evening Stor-
les also ran.
Third race (purso si.4oo: claiming; for
three-ye -oles and upward; one mile and n
si1teenth Capital city. 10 *. J Rarnes)
s27 90. 1880, So 80 won: Tim McGee l08
III Burkc), $17 so. - 10 second; Peggy c.
100 porretto) 1870. third Time 2:o7 Is.
Grace Doueherty. Lady Longfeilow. Tulsa
and Harvest King.
Fourth rare fpurec $500: allowances
for three year ods ard upward; nix fur-
longs, substitu,cd race the original being
declared on) -Furbclow. 109 GIarrington),
H'arkc). Sc 40. s4.co second Harold X. ios
wilson. 81 49, thrA Time. II 4.5.
Rapid Stride. T>a Derniere. Doric. Miss Dora.
Monr0on. The Nirgirlan. Judge Budrow, OPP
por'uni'Y End Lonely afro ran.
Fitth race Crhe I.atonia Cup: $1,000
nofed; for three -year -oigs ard upward two
miles ana a guette.l r. y. Coleman. 10
Greetings. 100 fWiaonJ. $40. s3.20. sccond
sands Of Plemrpre. io5 fE HarnoHj. 81 90.
thifd. 4.os IL. Gipay Lad and Pi also
ran.
sixth raee npqrse y 600 allowances; for
~ n1rkej 81 %. ;4so. 8 10. Won pro-,
lo0s I.uin 100 Nmo1ney). SIS %. ,3}o. pcc-
ond Wayward Iady. III (ficlda). - 90.
third. rime. n -. iady Actor. Bright
Lent and C9p ROCK aiso ran
sryenth race fpnrac fl,5oo claiming for
ti,ee."ids ana epyMard e,ns mile nud An
14so, ig.9o tzto. wNn, Honolulu Boy ~
lPAskej. ~. 81, 3z60. seoOnd Accelerate, 104 :
W0rretto). gz90, thifd Time. 30 10.
Afravsn and Tho VII aiSo rsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
The Porter Takes
$4,000 Annapolis
Purse at Laurel
Exterzninator, Hot Favorite,
Finishes Sd; Form Play
ers Get Another Trouncimg

LAUREL, Md, Oct e.-Heavy rains
during the early morning hours rem
dered the track mud puddle at Lau-
rel this afternoon, but the weather did
not deter large crowd from assem-
bling. In fact, the betting was the most
spirited Of the meeting.
The chief event on the card. which
naturally suffered from scratches az
ter The rain, was Che Annapolis Handi-
cap, with a purse Of $4,000 attached
the fourth on the card. With eleven
elected TO start originally, three de-
clined the Issue, with Exterminator
installed a decided favorise, despite Che
fact that he was asked to carry 1876
pounds, with Captain Alcock second
choice and The Porter next in demand
The finish was an upset for the tai
emf, as The Porter won with plenty in
reserve, with My Dear second and
Exterminator third.
The results:
First. race Ifor maiden two-year-olds;
Brainstorm, 115 Penman). $3.50. 81. and
s2.7o, won; Alex H. ~ tMorris), $40
and $3.50. second; Maryland Belle, 112
(ButwelD. $40. third Time. 1909 Red
Brand, Jocose and Friars Rush also ran.
Second race the Chevy Chase steeple-
ward $1,000 added; about two miles and a
half)-Tlying Scout 131 (sims). 1880.
s1S4N and $3.50, won; LIE Marsouin, 1856
l42 Bush}, So, third. Time, 1859 Sic
Cyprin. 'Minata, tskbbereen, tTranspero.
a R9b,nt olIveT and an Decisive s, also ran
Mrs. f. A. Clark entry
year-olds; allowances; purse. 81; 500: six
Fair. 1cs (Morris). $3.50, third, Time
49, nt clAdb5ook tchesry Tree tRoekst
Stable entry. tCoupled--H. p. Whitney
entry.
Fourth race (the Annapolis Handicap
1 for three-year;olds and upward: 10000
My Dear. ia (Parrlngton), $40 and ss7o,
second sec on ESterminator. lss {Keisay) $40.
mask, Polly Ann. Blazes and Lady Emme-
line also ran.
Fifth race Nor three-year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse, $1,000; ono mile and
s so esh 81 % G. G0 81 loa g. Rowan
100 (Clcmcnts1 5000 and $3.50 second;
Hello Pardner, 40 (Allen). $500. third.
Time. $50 3-5. Widow Bedotte Scourge-
man and Fizer also ran.
Sixth race. (for threey ear-olds and up
ward; the Nantocoke lightweight Handi-
cap purse. $500: SIX furlongs) -Bygone
Days. 10b (Mooncy). $50. out and out.
won; Baby Grand. lis (Kclsay), out and
out, second: Ararat, 1o9 (Coltiletti), out
third Time. l:i5. Only three starters
Seventh race (for three -year-olds and
mill
and sixteenth --Merrimac. l03 (Clem-
entsl. $3.50, $1,000 and $500 won; Madge
r., l13 lRodriguez). $3.50 and IS, second !:
King John. ia (Parrington), $3.50 third.
Time 1:49 rs. Fair Way. Clean Gone,
PASTORAL Swain. Huonec. CONNIE CT and
Tantalus also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Ohio State Eleven.
Western Champions,
Bows to Oberlin, TO
Small College Team Hands
an Unexpected Setback to
Conference Title Holders

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. g. Ohio
States Western Conference prospects
were given setback to-day, when
Oberlin, a small upstate college, &C.
complished the unexpected and de-
feated the Buckeyes, to 6
Ohio State showed little Of the driv-
ing offensive which earned the con-
ference championship last year, and
was unable TO stop the swift Oberlin
backs, who carried the ball from their
own 15-yard line over the Buckeye
goal on successive first down in the
third period.
Ohio's only score came in the first
period, when Huffman, left end, blocked
a punt, recovered it and ran twenty
yards across the goal line. Pixley then
failed to kick goal
The game was played on q soggy
field, the result of a heavy rain last
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Big Basketball Game
In YorkvilIe To-day

The only big basketball game in the
city this afternoon viii be that be-
tween the Whirlwinds and the Knicker-
bockers, New York's oldest profes sional
five, in the Central Opera House, Six
ty-scventh Street and Third Avenue.
The contest is the first of series that
will be played between these two star
teams.
The roster Of both clubs contains the
names Of some of the greatest tossers
in the game, including Marty Fried
man, Barney Sedran, Eiccnda, who will
ioin the team to-dav, and Lopchick. the
longest center in captivity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Tennis Experts
Start ON Tour
To Aid France
TiIden and Richards Omen
Series Of Exhibitions
in Two Matches TODAY

The lawn tennis tour cf exhibition
matches in aid OF the American en-
mitttee for Devastated France viii be-
gin this morning at II o'clock. on the
courts Of the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club, at Mountain Station. \ J. and
at oclocS in the afto moon The same
program of matches VIII be PLAYED on
the courts Of the Short HILLS Club. at
Short Hills, n J.
William T Tilden ID, worlds ard
national singles champ en-. Will play
Vincent Richards, Of Fordham Uni
versity. national junior and senior
doubles champion. in the opening
match, and later, paired with Miss
Leslie Bancroft. Of the IongwooG
Cricket Club, Of noston. Tilden viii
play mixed doubles match against
Richards and Mrs Frank II. Godfrey,
also of the Lougwood Club.
This will be the first time T1den and
Richards have met in the singles since
Richards created sensation last July
by defeating the worlds champion IN
the final round OF the Rhode Island
state championship tourney. Both
Tilden and Richards are noted for their
skill in the mixed doubles. in addition
to their ability in the singles and RS
both Mrs. Godfrey and Miss Bancroft
have proved their brilliance in COM
bination play in many Of the most i'm
portant tournaments Of the East this
season, both matches should provide
stirring tennis.
The tour will take IN a number Of
clubs in this vicinity. as well as outlv-
ing cities, with Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory. national champion and con
queror of Mile. Suzanne Lcngien, and
Miss Eleanor Goss, former national
doubles title holder, taking the places
Of Mrs. Godfrey and Mss Bancroft ia
some Of the matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Bowdoin Holds Williams
Team to Scoreless Tie

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Oct. g.
Neither Williams nor Bowdoin could
score in their football game here TO-
day. Rain fell throughout the contest,
interfering with both teams attack.
Williams was dangerous in the opening
quarter when it was held on the visit
tors 5-yard line. A 45yard run by
Smith for Bowdoin brought the ball to
Williamss 5-yard line in the last quar-
ter, but the home team held. Morrilps
punting was big help to Bowdoin.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Iowa Triumphs by 1917
Over Notrc Dame Clever

IOWA CITY. oct 7.--~A first period
offcnse consisting largely OF oT-tsckle
snashes by Aubrey Dcvinc, and line
plunges by Gordon Locke gave the Uni
vcrsity of Iowa football team "A 10 to
T victory over Notrc Dame University
today.
a touch down In the initial period
by Locke and II long drop kick by A.
Dovine II few minutes later gave the
Hawkcyes their points. Notrc Dame
scored its seven points on touchdown
and goal in tho second period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
N $4,000 Pierrepont Handicap at Jarnaic
Behaue Yourself,
kentucky Derby
Winner, to Retire

EXTINCTION, KY, Oct. s.-Behave
Yourself, winner of the 1921
renewal Of the Kentuck Derby
Black Servant, his stable mate and
runner-up in the Derby. together
with Best Pal, are back at Idle
Hour Farm.
The animals, which belong to E.
K. Bradley, have been temporarily
retired from the track. 1t was stated.
because of the condition of their
legs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

Sixty entries have been received
thus far for the aVateur hozinr tour
nament to be held at Madison s-aare
Garden Wednesday and Thursday evo-
nings, October 10 and l3 Siy c'asses
will be contested with fifteen bouts or
more each evening. che featere class
is expected to be the hautamweich chit.
with Louis Guglielmini, Of the Pastima
A. c. the favorite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Chicago Beats Purdue
By Scant Margin, 90

stage FIELD. Chicago, Oct. s.
Chicago's goddess of fortune beamed
on Stage Field to-day, giving the Ma
Two blocked kicks turned stubbornly
fought battle into Maroon victory,
although both sides battled evenly
most of the way.
The game was largely a punting
duel, with the ball in Purdue's territory
most of the time. Chicago gained more
consistently on the offensive. mainly
through Purdue's right tackle and the
Pyott- Romney aerial combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Crescent Soccer Team
Defeats Staten Island

The rain yesterday afternoon did rot
prevent The scheduled game in the Field
Club Soccer LesFuc series between the
Crescent ! ard Staten Island 3 teams
being played NJ Livingston, S. T. The
champion Crescent payers were In ex-
&c lent form and their splendid COM
hination work gave them an easy win,
the score being II to T.
The lire-uD:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
MOntclair Soccers
Beat Staten island

Montclar defeated Staten Island A
team. Fold Club Soccer League series
at Montclair yesterday by the score r
4 to 2. Both teams played one man
short, one of the visiting team being
absent. while Smoot, the Montclair
right back, dislocated his shoulder
son after the game started.
MnntclnIr 90 Positinn Stnten Island A io1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
lafayette Wins Third
Straight Game. p 10 O

EASTON, Penn, Oct. 8.-The power
full Lafayette College football team won
its third consecutive game here to-day
on March Field, defeating the Dickin-
son College eleven, ct to @. The game
was played on muddy field before a
small crowd.
Lafayette once again relied on
straight football to advance the heavy
Maroon line, which opened large holes
for the Lafayette backs, who made q
total of twenty-six first downs Dickin-
son made only one first down in the
closing minutes of play, when La
favettc was represented by substitutes.
The linc-un:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Amherst Plays Tufts
In Rain to ScOre1ess Tie

AMHERST, Mass, Oct. 8.-On a field
drenched by steady downpour Am
herst and Tufts battled to scoreless
tie here to-day. Frequent fumbles
made fast game impossible and the
punting dull. In the last quarter Tufts
was held for four downs on the Am
herst two-yard line. and later missed a
drop kick at fifteen yards.
Tho linp-un.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Kerr Defeated
By Creensfege
On New Course
In Schoolboy Harrier Con.
tests Flushing Lad Does
Fastest Time of the Dav

Samuel Grecnsfege, Of Flushing
High School, scored an easy victory
yesterday in leading home the school
r." barriers in Group of the weekly
cross-country run over the Van Cort
lanut Park course and was credited
with the fastest time for the day.
Greensfege, who is captain of his
team, completed the distance in l3
minutes SO seconds.
Harold Kerr, of Manual Training
High School, the interscholastic cham
pion finished second to the Flushing
lad in the second best time The boys
were sent over new. and more diff
cult course yesterday and the records
were much slower than last week,
when they raced over level ground
practically all the way.
The winners in the other groups
groups were Louis Gentle, of Stuyve-
SAINT High School, who carried off the
honors on Group 2, leading home R.
Shopland, a teammate, by more than a
minute, and S. Nichalaides, of Sc Witt
Clinton, who was first in Group 3.
Team honors were carried off BY
Erasmus Hall, Stuyvesant and Manual
Training with remarkably low totals
Erasmus Hall punched its first five
men for the low score of SO, while
Manual and Stuyvesant scored 40 each.
Manual defeated Flushing in its group,
to As.
AS the result of its low score vic
tory, Stuyvesant, with 81 TALES, is
also leading in the total points for the
two races thus far contested. Slushinr
is close second with 81 and George
Washington is third with 81.
The summarizes:
GROUP NO.
Greenefege. Flushing 1850: Harold
Kerr. Manual 1417; Hermann, Bryant
7 rnsS,r LanTs' .. MaH s1sao ls2 r. smith
Boyle. Manual 1876: A. Roberts. II s. Of
Com. i4.44 T. Dennis, Curtis 14.44 2-5:
Crnndell Newtown; 49, a. Lack, Man
J.; Green, Flushing, 1886; II. A. Kerley
Gushing, 1856; J: Wheeler, Curtis, 14.5s ;
Rauta. Manual. 1901; Hamilton. Manual.
sheIner. Morris. 1913; F. Sprltel Flush
Ing, 1914; Ash. Bryant. 1929; Staggen-
. e Morris NJ Gs.. 1925; H. Klein. Curtis
vim. Morris 15.41; Fritschi, Newtown,
1855: Ganopoisky,. r. s. of Com, 1859 !;
O. Mcknight: Flushing. 1900; Chapootian,
Bryant, 1902: Jamperts. II. s. Of Com.
1904; Cohen, Morris 1907; Olsen. Man
ual, 1913: Pinado. II. S. of Com. 1914;
c9nnel ssarl ,1 1sls Fleming Manual
r. $. Of Com, 1929; Walker. Newtown,
1880; Goldstein Morris 1881; Gritz-
t hander; Bryant; 1892; Burnham,. New
WITT. II s. of Com, 1850; w. Aug, Cur
rs l7o5 Jeromos, Bryant. 1872, Stein
n. g. OF Com, 1913: J. Herman, Curtis,
l1.ls Valentine, Bryant. 1921; s. Jacobl
Curtis, 1923; zawsky, Bryant 1890; Hol-
lander, II $. OF Com, 1876; Cairnes, New
Town. l743; Esterbrook, Newtown, 1744;
Grignon. Curtis 1888 rs: Titz, Newtown
is.14 Rosenfeld Morris. 1929; Morris
Newtown. 1880: Rissenden. Curtis, 1913
Press, II. 8. Of Com, 2lO6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Pitt Is Extended
BY West Virginia;
9O-Yd. Run Features
Mountaineers Lose Out, 81
TO ID, After Sensational
Struggle ON Forbes Field

PITTSBURGH, Oct. BIN one OF
the most spectacular football games
ever witnessed here, featured by ter
rife line plunging and sensational long
runs, the University of Pittsburgh tri,
umphed over West Virginia University
at Forbes Field to-day, 81 to 10.
Pitt outplayed the mountaineers IN
line bucking, but the West Virginians
excelled at the aerial game. A e0-yard
run by George Hill, tho West Virginia
fullback, in the last period for touch
down, was the outstanding feature. He
took kick on his own 10-yard line
and ran it back for score.
The line-un:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

Observation-Disclosures, Winch for plignp-
ton. Juson for Winslow Martin for Reuss-
Wig: Tufts, Thompson for Stewart. Referee
-SwoYie.d. Umpre-Morse. Head lincs-
mari Of crson. Time-l5 and 20 minute
periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

illians COZ.

observation-disclosures H Wilson for
Healy. Simmons for Laws Jones for Mont
gomery, Humes for Jones. Monjo for
Brigham, Holmes for Monjo, Parker for
Holmes; Bowdoin. Childreth for Gibbons
Wharton for Tootell. Woodbury. for
Phillips. H Hildreth for Jones'
Referee-Benzoni, Colgate Umpire
Lowe, Dartmouth. Linesman-Higan YER
mont. Time of Quarters--Twelve minutes