davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-24
Ell RECORRIDO

ELI ItFsSOhR1IJO
A las 4 :2S minutos fu6 bajado el
severe y lujoso feretro, y las 4 :37,
Sc puso ell movimiento el cortejo FIJI
neDre.
En- primer tGrmino los cinco j0venes
hijos del iluAtlp finado detrds el Co
bernador. llevando a su izquierda al
seiior Todd Y su dcrecha, al Doctor
Santiago We've. cncargado de hacer el
disrurSo de despcdida dc duelO.
DeSpudS las Representatives. que ex-
prcsaba 81 ortlrn de la comitiva, pu-
blicado aver por FL IMPARCIAL, Y
que Sc cumpli0 cXtictamente.
En- el pucsto designado Il la prensa-
Ia Rcdacci6n dc lei Tempo, tenfa
otro Ell las primeraS filaS-e estuvieron,
ell Director lie la Democracia" don
Jose Coll Y Vidal, V Redactores Anto-
MO Coll Vidal Rodriguez Vera de
La Correspondence" el senior Aldea !;
le "El Muudo". cl seiior Pietri, Y el
!, Director de Ell IMPARCIAI., senior
Perez Losada.
Con las L0gias Nas6nicas de San
Juan tic Ia iSla, que pertenecia el
rxtinto, el DIR. Lippitt Y el nueyO Co
nisionado de instruction, Sr. Huyke.
Con los Caballeros de Colon, ell Gran
Caballero del COnscjo de San Juan,
Dr.. Martinez Alvarez otros dignatn-
rios del tercero y cuarto grado. cl
Parroco dc catedral, ReverendO Pres
bftero NoelI
Toda la comitiva forlnaba de cuatro
ell fondo. tomando toda la calle de
San Francisco.
En- los BALCONIES de todo el trayecto,
gran concurrcncia de familias, viendo
el paso del fnnchre cortejo.
Las bocacalles Y aceras tomadas Ell
todo el trayecto y el elemento popular
yendo q buscar OtrO sitiO, cuanfG pa
saba ell ferctro y Ia presidencia.
EN- LA PLAZA DE SAN JOSE
A las 5.45 lego la cabeza del corte-
10 al extreme Oeste de la Plaza de
San Jose, deteniendose el feretro fren-
te la antigua casa que fue conan
dancia de la Guardia Civil, antes de
llegar al frente del temple. ALI Sc de-
two. pues era ell sitio escogido para
hablar ell DR.. We've, al que Sc lie IA
cilit6 una tribuna para, dominar la
multitud.
Sc rompieron las tilas y Ia muche-
dumbre Sc agrup6 alrededOr de la TIL
buna Y del feretrO.
FL DIR. We've habl6 durante cortos
momentos, hacienda apologize de los
meritos del que fue siempre su mejor
amigo, su hermano, Y no pudo termi-
mar su peroraci0n, pues muy afectado
hubo de interrumpirse al finalizar los
dltimos parrafos del discurso. Habl0 a
nombre de la familia dOliente.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Pirnlico Entries

First race (maidens: for 3-year-olds ant
up selling; 1-l6 milesl--May Girl 1917
Edith ShrIeve. 1o7 May Roberts. lie; sTht
Macnab, 10, Sparkling. 1o7: 'Traaer. los,
Second race fThe Afonkton Stecpiechase
sryear- oIds and up: 3 miies)-sVigilantc
l4s; Sweepmcnt. 153: Lytie. 40. Bull.
Eye. $50: 'Robert Oliver 1871: The Trout
145 Peasant, iA5,
sThree pounds claimed for rider
Third race tpimiico Serial weight 10,
age race No. 3: all ages HILLS aHs, fur
long }---CaFeful lI7 Jeg. l2e: Polly Ann
ilT; Brdesman, 1es.
Fourth race f2-yesr-oisis selling; fur.
longs = Doug hnut. ils Mocp. iis Msnn
hetSss, li4 iPlucky iR Simplicity. td3
*Beverly Belle, e6, brilliant Kay los
Ounce Cap. lD4: Alice C, i09. iJewoll
v D. iIe: Joseph Brandt. lf3
&C. G. Smilhson entry
Fifth race tphniico Graded Handicap,
Glass A S-year-olds and up, miiel--
Tippisy Wischet. III: sfBiiIy Mclaughlin,
got: '3unga Buck. 81; sandy BsAI, 1el
fGeorgie. IA BY Jimmy. 90. eSifppery
Elm. lGl; I5rdNsman, l61.
s1hree pounds claimed for rider
fForeign Stable entry.
Sixth race tPisnlico Graded Handicap,
Class b: syear-olds and up; 1 ir4ie)--
cora. l2s. Calieuia. 125; PastevSl Ewain.
l2a. Kings Cham pion, 122; saRapis, ile.
fHaiu. liz; Lunetta,l19 Biuner, III.
MIR. and MSS. c. w Loft entry
Seventh race tThe Pir,iico Graded Han
dicap Class G.; 3-year-olds and up; paflsJ
--'Ticacey. III Court views li5: Bersag-
lsere. III; Camoufseur. 124; Moroni. i34
Yorkist, l22; sHuenec. l2i; AIlliro. liz.
Three 9HNRds claimed for rides.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Star Schoolboy Teams
To Stage Games To-day

Four local scholastic elevens will be
seen in two of the most important
football games of the present season
to-day. The games were originally
scheduled for tomorrow, but have been
moved forward because of the holiday.
At Ebbets Field Flushing High School
and Brooklyn Prep will stage their an
nual battle, and victory for Brooklyn
Prep would place that team in posi-
tion to claim the scholastic title in
Brooklyn.
The real strength of the High School
of Commerce team will be seen to-day
when it tackles Stuyvesast at Leyisohn
Stadium. Both elevens will be work
ing under handicap, as both are play
ing after rest of only two days fol-
lowing the Election Day games. Com
merce is further weakened by the alb
sence of Captain Moe Levine, left
tackle, who is out with injuries. Nat
Gluck, right end, will act as captain.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Army and Navy
Refuse TO Join
Olympic Body
SECRETARY Weeks, However.
Will Support Nation
Wide Athletic Federation

CHICAGO, Nov. Secretary o,
War Weeks has informed Gustavus
Kirby, of New York. president of the
american Olympic Committee. that this
war and Navy departments are disin
sclined to affiliate with the movaunr,
Ior organization o. IN -Amer;can
olympic association as planned hv ths
coAmittee, but will Cordially summers
q project, for a "nation-wide federa
uoh' OF all amateur sport and physical
education organizations.
!, amendments to the constitutions 70,
the proposed American Olympic aa.
soclatlon, designed to expand the scope
~ 1ne PROJECT in line with army dhd
Weeks. 'seo ~ 4"a
The Olympic committee will meet in
New York on November Is TO consider
the various proposals looking tc
sharper control Of American participa-
ton in the quadrennial Olympic games
army and navy representatives. were
asked to participate and Secretary
Weeks's letter to Kirby said that in
view of the urgent need" lie felt for
an amateur sport federation such as
suggested, II must instruct my repre-
sentatives at the coming meeting to
.S.A"'i iioLi CVhlIlIUClHR Che army tC
join any organization whose scope is
not wider. than the one outlined in
your proposed constitution"
The American Olympic association
plan contemplates only the federation
of various organizations dealing with
amateur sports for the purpose of in
surfing the amateur standing of the
American participants in the Olympic
games and otherwise aid the American
effort at those contests only. Inquiry
at the War Department, however
brought out the strong feeling there
for wider amateur sport control in the
interest of clean sport and also as a
method Of general physical betterment
for the Amerieas people as whole
The army already has embarked on
a policy under which spvrts are made
part of the educational program of all
army schools.
The army plan contemplates a ma
tional federation with regional state
and local organizations with jurisdic-
tion over amateur contests within their
scope in each case and in which all
organizations for sport, physical edu-
cation or mass play would be welcome
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Carroll Schilling Cancels
His License as Jockey

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.-The Maryland
Jockey Club has Cancelled the Jockeys
license of Carroll H. schilling in Mary
land, and thus brought to a close a
case which has been source of trouble
for the commission during nearly its
whole existence. The action was taken
at Schilling's request. He stated that
he desired to go to California as q
trainer.
1t is believed that Schilling's case,
now in court, in which, he sought to
compel the Maryland racetracks to rec
ognize him as jockey, will be dropped.
He was set down by the New York
Jockey Club about eight years ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Wash-Jef Eleven Again
Practice on Muddy Field

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 10.-A
slippery gridiron was again encountered
in Wash. and Jeff.'s football practice to-
day, but the players were not inccn-
venienced much, as there was no scrirn-
mage Two sessions of drill were con-
Quoted by Coach Meaie, however, the
first being a signal drill this morning.
Neither West nor Mclaughlin was in
the afternoon work and West did not
participate in the morning work. There
is practically no hope of his playing and
TO the game on Saturday with Pitt.
Brenkert, Erickson and Basista are three
hacks already chosen to start against
the pauthers
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Wants Lafayette to Play
Detroit at Navin Field

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 1o-Leroy Reeves,
graduate manager of athletics of La
fayette College, tonight received a
message from John F.. Scaller, of the
Detroit American League Baseball
Club, asking Lafayette to meet the
University of Detroit in an interna-
tional football game at Navin Field,
Saturday, December 3. The invitation
will be taken up by President John H.
MgcCracken and Mr.. Reeves. Coach
DR. "Jock" Sutherland also received a
Telegram from The University of
Georgia authorities requesting con-
test to be played in Atlanta, Ga.
Captain Joe Lehecka worked out
with the varsity team to-day for the
first time since his injury October 1
IN the Pitt game.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11

super. l22 (Mooncy). $500 and ss.,o. Sec
s, ood CONNIE CT. It3 usutwel) sa4o. third
al, .iine, al i-6. King Joha and canou-
sixth race tthc Country Club Purse: for
.ar."- year olds: flies; allowances; purse
s,'oo; six furlongs)--PoIIy Ann, ITO
,,sl.,frisl, s4.@1, $3.Z0 and $2I0 won Ten
buttons, H. tHarrson). 343 and s23e.
second; Arrow of Gold los tPooce). 3a1o.
,nlrd. Time. 1918 Ia. rurna bout and
Wrack tirass also ran
Seventh race tthc Merchants seyf,,y .
Iurse; Tor three -year-oldy and upward:
9ns mile and a qunrterl--Romeo l1s (Wai-
race. sls>3o. $40 and $3.50. won; Ami
"ersary. liz tRobinson) Sa38 and $3.50
second; Devii Dog, i07 ~. Rowan, Sc. so.
third Time, 2:i3 1-5. Natural, Attorney
Bar One aiHo ran -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Walthour Jr. Will Ride

Bobby Walthour jr., SON Of the ia
nous six-day rider. makes his profes-
sional debut in the 24-hour bicycle
race, which will be held in Madison
Square Garden, next Wednesday night.
Young Walthour is teamed with Jaeger.
classy Newark performer. Walthour's
performance will he watched closely
by Manager John Chapman so that the
latter can decide whether he is timber
for the annual grind Walthour made
good in the amateur ranks and rode
with distinction in the Garden last
wear
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Novel Football Field
Meet for WESLEYAN

MIDDLETON, Conn.,, Nov. 10.--A call
to every student to put on football
uniform on November 81 for an intra-
mural football field meet on Andrus
Field was issued to-day by DR.. Edgar
Fauver, head of the Wesleyan Univer-
sity athletic department. Contestants
will represent the fraternities. Scrim-
maging will be omitted and play will
take in placement and drop kicking,
punts and forward passes, combined with
running.
! Forward passing will be for accuracy
and distance, punting and kick offs for
distance, with place and drop kicking
from the 20, 80 and 40 yard lines There
will be numerous variations OF play and
some novelties, the scoring TO be by
points and five places to be counted.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Sensational Finish Lands
Verdict Of Judges After
Stirring Bout in Garden
By w. ]. Macbeth

Johnny Buff retained his bantam title
tefere $4,000 fight fans at Madison
Square Garden last night, when he
clearly outpoSnted Jack Sharkey in a
rttling ffseen-round slugfest.
1t was gave-and-takc affair from
start to finish. with the holder Of both
the bantam and ayweight titles land
ng the more blows, the cleverest blows
aad the hardest blows also. There
never was. second that Buff wasn't
doing the leading.
But Sharkey was not disgraced in de-
feat. The husky Italian gave his best
Not once did he stop trying, but his
best was not quite good enough.
Although beaten IN several of the
earlier rounds. Buff started winning
offensive IN the twelfth and by his
hitting turned the tide against Shar-
key. Buff opened the right with a
ush, but Jacks blows, we'll placed.
slowed him up. He was staggered by
Sharkey's wallops on many occasions
tut came back quickly.
Sharkey had the better Of Ave
rounds, six went to Buff and four were
even.
Fight at Close Quarters
The weights announced for the title
dght were: Buff, ia pounds, Sharkey,
r6s. Judging by the way the crowd
cheered Skarkey when he was intro
dnced the house verify was with the
italian.
The first round found both boys will
ing to fight at close quarters, and they
traded many blow to the body. Buff
stepped out to a lead in the second,
getting home number Of lefts, to the
jaw without q return.
In The third Buff did all the clean
lsnding. In the middle of the round
the champion worked Jack to the ropes
and whipped in a dozen clean hooks
to the head.
Sharkey did better in the fourth by
round with lefts to the body, but right
It bell time he ran into right cross
that Strengthened him up. Both men
were wild in the fifth and little damage
was dealt out by either. 1t was dull
round.
Sharkey On the Run
Buff settled down to business in the
sixth. He hit with accuracy and had
Sha-key on the run for the three
minutes, leading many clean straight
lefts and right hooks.
Sharkey came in strong in the sew
enth and traded all the way with the
champion It was wonderful come
back" by the Italian, and he had Buff
worried as they went to their corners.
Sharkey gave Buff severe licking
IN the eighth. He hit the champion
with everything but the water bucket,
and Johnny was Strengthened up with
left hook as the bell rang.
The ninth was q pippin, the men
standing toe to toe and exchanging
with honors even. At one time both
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11

slipped to the floor as they missed
wild rights. The tenth was mora al :
wrestling match than ANYTHING else
Sharkey opened Bufs's lin with \
straight left in the eleventh and
clearly outboxed Buff in this round.
Champion Claims Foul
The twelfth was another fast round
FIRST Sharkey had Buff wabblinr from
a right to the body. Then, second
later, Buff claimed he was fouled whSn
Sharkey sank another left to tina .boiv
Referee Haley was not sure about the
blow and stopped the boxing Tor ten
seconds. Then he told the boys 70 20
ahead again. If the blow was low Il
didn't hurt Buff much, for during the
remainder OF the round he gave ShaY-
Key q swell walloDing.
Buff was the aggressor all thrnych
the thirteenth. but beth were tired
from their efforts in the cedinn
stanza. The fourteenth found BuX
chasing Sharkey all over the rinr.
rocking. the Italian with blows to the
Buff repeated the same dose in th.
fifteenth, though Sharkey got home
one severe left in the middle Of the
round. 1t was Johnny's round by . biz
diSin. however.
Tiplitz Defeats Drurmie
The opening bout was between Larry
Regan and Charley Ryder, a couple 81
12s-pound boys. After giving and TAX
ing for eight rounds the judges
awarded Regan the decision. Ryder
put up fast finish, but it was not
enough to Offset Larry's early lead,
Joe Tiplitz won an eight-round de-
cision oven Johnny Drummie in q
slambang battle. Tiplitz had the bet
ter of the first six rounds, while
Drummie took the seventh by mile.
In the eighth Drummie caught Tip
litz on the jaw with a right and it
looked like curtains for the philadai-
phian. Then Joe uncorked left from
the floor, catching Johnny on the "but-
ton" and johnny went spinning.
Bert Colima served out fine past
ing to George Shade in the eight
round semi-wind-up. Both men come
from California. Colima entered the
ring weighing 159 pounds, while his
opponent was ten pounds heavier.
Shade went down twice in the first
round and again in the fifth and sixth.
The final bell found George ready to
take the big sleep. He left the ring
with his face we'll marked up.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Boxing at Pioneer Club

Drew Post, Of the American LEGION,
is staging an all-star boxing carnival
at the Pioneer S. C. tonight. Among
the boxers who are to appear are Abe
Goldstein and George Daley. Johnny
Summers, the A. E. F. welter champion,
is another willing mixer. and K. o. Phil
kaplan is one of Jerseys most promis-
ing we.ters. Jack Britton, worlds
welter champion, will head the list.
which also includes Charlie Beecher.
Soldier Bartfeld, Ernie Rice and Bert
Spencer
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Victory Over Jack Sharke
Relay Carries Quincy Stable
Colors to Victory in Feature
Canadian Hockey Var
Likely OUer sAmateurs'

MONTREAL, Nov. lev. r.
- Granger, president Of the
Canadian Hockey Association, an
nounccd to-day that several Cana
aian amateur hockey players who
had Joined the Westminsters, Bos-
ton team. would probably be refused
their amateur cards here and in CON
sequence would be unable to get
cards to play in the United States.
The Canadian Association is affiI-
lated with the United States Hockey
Association, he said, and Canadian
rulings are effective on the other
side Ut the border.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Title Meet in Garden

The metropolitan indoor champion
ships committee of the A. A. u. last
aight awarded the local indoor titular
games to the Madison Square Garden
TO be contested on Tuesday, January
~, The program includes so. 800, COZ,
LOCO and two-mile running events,
sne-mile walk. seventy-yard high hur-
high i1Jpon
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Local Colleges i'm Meet

City College and New York Univer-
sity will transfer their ancient rivalry
to the cross-country paths Tomorrow
when the varsity and freshman har-
riers of both institutions line UP
against each other at Van Ccrtlandt
Park. Tbe varsity teams will race over
the A. A. u. course of SIX and d
half miles, while the freshman hill
and -dalers will most likely confine
their argument to the P. S. A. L.
course of two and half miles.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Jersey Veteran Gains Hoard
liz Battle With Local Boxer
Bouts Hereab0ues

TONIGHT
Pioneer a. I.--Star card u b60ts
sor Drew Post, AsiaefictA Legion.
10th lnfantry--Youne SAtn IMnsfurxs
Va. doc Lewis. 10 rsuntis.
SATURDAY
Kidgewood =. C.---,yintsav Daffx ~.
W,isse Thonps6ns Tommy EieAs ~
Willie Crystal. ~ xeundA earh.
Maker 8. Cs--Saiior Mahss vs.. ronsny
18th Regiment--Johnny Hayss N.
Johnny Winters. IL roun3s.
WI ssn ~ keE.mewt---tsest wiliianAa n.
Rink =. C.--Pcte Norman =. u~
Moore. rs rounds,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Marshall Back at Brown

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 1O- Brown
held its final practice for the Harvard
game this afternoon, putting in forty
minutes of hard scrimmage in which
the varsity looked better than it has
to date this season. The second team
used Harvard plays entirely, but was
usable to make an appreciable gain.
Marshall, the fullback, who has been
out OF the game for six weeks, will be
in part Of Saturdays game.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Rick, Ex-Brooklvn
Runner, Beats Out
Princeton Captain
Helps Sophomores Land Sec
ond Place in Inter.Cass
Race; Seniors Finish First

PRINCETON, Nov. 1o.-The Prince.
ton seniors won the annual interclass
cross country race this afternoon, fin
ishing four points ahead of the sopho-
more team. The 1925 barriers crowded
the sophomores and finished single
point behind them.
Marvin Rick, of the "a class, who ma
circulated from Erasmus Hall High
School, Brooklyn, won the race with a
thrilling finish in which he nosed out
Mcknight, the newly elected varsity
captain. His time was 10 minutes and Al
seconds, considered good over the three
and one-quarter mile course.
The first ten men finished as follows:
Rick, "a; Mcknight, '22; Seifert,
20; johnson. %; Wiilett,'24; Leem-
ing, "a; Duncan, '25; Kopf, '25; Curtis,
'22; Berry, '22.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Pendleion Never Thrown

8 Nat Pendleton, 1920 Olympic cham
pion, who meets Chief Newberry in a
preliminary to the Plestina- -Pesek
match at the Garden Monday night, has
Probably the cieanest record on the
nat Of any wrestler in the game. Pen
Geton has been wrestling seven years
and has yet to be thrown. He turned
professional last year and since then
them al
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Centre OFF for Auburn

B DANvILLE, KY, Nov. 11.-The Cen
tre College football team left tonight
for Birmingham, Ala, where the "Pray-
ing Colonels" are scheduled to face the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute team,
better known as Auburn, next Saturday
afternoon. Twenty-seven players, with
Coaches Moran and Thornhill and the
manager, make up the Gold and White
delegation.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Princeton Cubs Pick Thomas

. PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. 1o.--Moul-
pn Thomas, Of Baltimore, was elected
&ptain of the freshman soccer team
day. He prepared for Princeton at
ne Gilman Country School. where he
||Nsarred as a soccer player. The Prince
ne first clasa Of the freshman soccer.
Nan1s of the two institutions.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Busy Season for McGill

J. M MONTREAL, Nov. 10.--McGill Uni
sersity's hockey team is preparing for
busy season with college teams from
Gross the border. Harvard is the
nsest college to ask for a game with
a'e local players. Others who are ex-
kseted to cross hockey sticks with Me-
sill players are Cornell, Dartmouth
Nd Boston Coiiege.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Three Runners
Rule FavOrites
For Road Title
Fallcr, Riiola and Johnsi0ases
Appear Best i'm Senior
'Cross-CountryT To-morrow
By Jack Masters

Indications are that new senior ma
tional cross-country champion will be
crowned tomorrow afternoon. whert
a select field CT barriers will start over
the long trail at Van Cortlandt Pxrkss
Fred Faller, Dorchester Club, Boston.
will be on hand to defend the title, bat
Faller will have to show big improvep-
rent over his last performance to finiah
in the money.
The Boston man was favored to re-
tain his ten-miIe championship a week
ago, but was lucky to finish in fiftks
position. Earl tombstone, the Negro
star who carried the trophy back to
Pittsburgh, and While Ritola, the LOCAL
junior national cross-country title
holder, who drew second place after Il
great struggle with the negro, arc tisaf
lorical candidates for Faller's ti.fe.,.
Johnstone's smashing race has only
to be repeated, and he will have the
unique distinction of capturing two ma
tional championships from the Same
man within two weeks. Ii Fred cane orir-
dition himself for the test, the race
should be confined to this trio, but the
odds are in favor of Johnstone.
The New York A. C. will make iss.
first bid in several years for senior
'cross-eountry honors, when the Winged
Foot organization will send a we'll baf-
anced team over the long route. SD
Leslie, George Cornetta, Frank Bresl4a
nan, Jack Sellers. Thornton Penfield,
Al Turner, AL Dolder and Newton
Brown have been nominated, and 1T
appears that this combination, with the.
Finnish-American A. C. and the Miai-.
rose A: A.. will fight it out for the te am
championship.
@1st
The elimination of the rt-break-,
ing hills in the intercollegiate and A.
A. U. cross-country course at Van Cert~
landt Park has proved popular move
The juniors raced over the new course
last Saturday, and the men finished In,
excellent condition after the long six-
mile grind. A movement to keep. the.
barriers off the hard pavementsy i
now in order.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Hard Workout for Williams

WILLlAMSTUWN Mass, Nov. IT,
A short scrmmags with the scrubs
staged on a gridiron soaked with rain
and sleet completed the strenuous part
of Williams's preparation for Amherst
at practice here to-day. Coach Wendell
took his charges to the baseball cage
when it grew dark and another long
signal drill followed.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Iftular HigI, School Came

TOLEDO, Nov. 10.--The champion
Ugh school football team of Johns-
own, Pa, will meet the team repre-
enting Scott High School here Satur-
az, November 10, it was announced
'-aay by officials Of the local school.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Title Rum in Rrooklxn

The Brooklyn College Club has been
awarded the metropolitan senior cham
pionship in the 44O-yard run to be con-
tested in conjunction with its annual
games on January % at the 18th Rcgi-
ment Armory, Brooklyn,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Race Betting Bill Defeated

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. 1O.-A
bill to prohibit the transmission. pub
lication or dissemination of informa-
tion concerning betting on horse races,
was defeated in the Louisiana House
of representatives yesterday by vote
of 90 to 80.