davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
To-day's Conference
Battles Haze Little
Bearing on Title

CHICAGO, Oct 28.-While Western
Conference football followers will have
plenty o3 opportunity to see their
favorite teams in action tomorrow
virtually every eleven playing-there
are few games expected to cut any fig
ure in the championship race.
To majority of the sports analysts
the prospective victor seems fairly easv
to pick in all Of the contests except
one-that between Michigan and Hi
nois at Urbana. This fracas is not
considered Of titular Importance. for
neither team has won a Conferences
game, although Michigan is considered
fairly strong.
Chicago, conqueror of Princeton,
faces another intersectional game, this
time with the Colorado Aggies. The
game will be played here.
Minnesota and Wisconsin meet at
Madison in their traditional clash.
which is the most important on the
schedule to the followers of the two
elevens. The two teams are sure to
put up good fight.
Iowa, considered by many as favor
lite for the championship, plays Purdue
at Lafayette, Ind, in a game expected
to be easy for the Hawkeyes.
Indiana goes outside the Conference
to play Notre Dame, and Northwestern
takes on De Pauw, minor college.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
The probable lineup Of both teams /:
Yale to Start O'Hearn
At Quarterback To-day

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 2s.-Presi-
dent Norris Gaddess of the Yale Foot
ball Association tonight estimated an
attendance of $4,000 at tomorrow 3
game with Brown. the largest that ever
saw the teams play in the series, which
began In 1894, and which is longer in
uninterrupted duration than any other
in America, excepting the fale-Harvaro
and Yale Princeton classics. Fully ten
thousand members of the boys clubs Of
New Haven will be included in the
crowd.
All week head coach Tad Jones has
planned to use the same lineup which
has been employed the last four Satur-
days. He was compelled to make an
eleventh hour shift when George
Beckett, quarterback, developed muscle
bruise. Charley O'Hearn will, there
fore. be started as field general for the
first time this season. O'He~rn was
one of the most brilliant freshman
quarterbacks in America last season
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Rickard to Present
Two Boxing Shows
During Next Week
Madison Square Garden Pro-
moter Schedules Fightsfor
Tuesday and Friday Nights

The fight game seems on the high
wave Of popularity-the very crest
these days, and Tex Rickard. impresario
of Madison Square Garden, evidently
intends to make the most Of his oppor-
tunities. He is going to double up next
week, staging boxing shows at the great
indoor amphitheater on ooth TUESDAY
and Friday nights.
His Tuesday show will be popular
priced one-50c to S3-but will present
no less than four ten-round bouts
which should be worth the price of ad-
mission and more if the battlers scrap
to form. The card will be Midge.
Smith vs. Barry Hill, Morris Lux VS..
Marty Summers, Eddie Anderson vs..
George Lee and Mickey Brown vs. Joe
Leopold
Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh fash and
aspirant to light heavyweight honors,
with Charlie Weinert, the Newark
Adonis, will furnish the main thrill OF
Friday nights show. This pair will
battle fifteen rounds to decision. The
main go will be supplemented by three
eight-round exhibitions. Fay kelser vs.
Young Bob Fitzsimmons, Eddie O'Hare
vs. Hugh Walker and Charlie Beecher
vs.. Vincent (Pepper) Martin.
To avoid conflict with Madison
Square Garden the Pioneer Sporting
Club will stage its next weekly show
on Wednesday instead of on Tuesday
NIGHT. as has been the custom. The
Pioneer has a strong bill. Lou Bogash
and Augie Rather will provide the twelve
round feature Bobby Wolgast and
Eddie Lynch, fyweights, will be seen in
another -rounder Andy Davis
and Johnny Hughes, bantams, will meet
for ten rounds.
AT the Ninth Regiment tonight
George Bush, bantam champion Of the
Seventy-frst, will meet Jimmy Mack,
idol of the Ninth Coast Defense, in the
twelve-round final.
Andy Clancy, who has designs on
johnny Kilbane's featherweight title
will box Freddie Jacks, the British
champion, in the twelve-round feature
Of the Broadway Exhibition Club,
Brooklyn, Monday night
Tilly Herman and Young Hoffman
will meet in the ffteen-round feature
of the Jamaica o.. ~ Sporting Club
next Thursday night. Sailor Skies and
Jack Doyle will box ten rounds; Jackie
Coburn and Benny Contrado will box
six
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Nary Eleuen Pinned
For Bethany Contest

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. 2s.-The Mid
shipmen will get back into the foot
ball game tomorrow afternoon, play
ing Bethany's heavy and we'll coached
team. There has been no match since
the Princeton game two weeks ago,
and the Navy team appears to have i'm
proved in several particulars. Barchet
is punting in better shape than at any
time and many of the plays have i'm
proved as to precision and speed.
This will be the Navy lineup: Left
end, Parr; left tackle, Bolles; left
guard, Carney; center, Larson
(captain); right guard, Frawley; right
tackle, King; right end, Taylor;
quarterback. Conroy; left halfback,
Koehler right halfback, Barchet; full
back, Cruise.
With the exception that Cruise will
play in place of Hamilton, who is
nursing his leg, the team is the same
as that which started against Prince
ton.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Dartmouth and Cornell
Promise Close Contest

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 2S.-The stage is
set for the most important upstate
football game Of the year here to-mor-
row between Cornell and Dartmouth
Neither team is pronounced favorite.
most Of the bets laid here tonight be-
ing even money, and followers Of both
teams predict a hard, open battle, with
lot of passing and kicking.
The Dartmouth squad looked over the
gridiron this afternoon, motoring in
from Freeville, little village near by,
where they have made their headquar-
ters. Both Captain Jim Robertson and
Neidlinger, right tackle, who have been
on the injured list, are expected by
Comedians to start tomorrow, though
Calder is given as the Dartmouth left
halfback in the official lineup.
The Cornell team got out late to-day
for a half hours signal and punting
and passing drill. J. J. Munns, captain
of famous 1918 team, was an inter
ested spectator.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
williarnn
Injuries Handicap
Haruard's Eleven in
Game With Centre

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 2s.-Har-
ward Will start a lineup composed
principally Of second string players in
to-morrow's game with Centre College
After looking over the doctors re-
port Coach Fisher decided that it was
wise to let the semi-invalids decorate
the dugout and stay there, unless the
Southerners get too fresh with the
lineup that is to be started.
Captain Kit Kane, Charley Buell.,
George Owen, Charlie Tierney, Eskie
Roscoe Fits, Percy Jenkins and Karl
Pfafman are the stellar performers
who will not muss up their new togs,
distributed to the whole squad to-day.
Owens's pulled muscle in his side is
still bothersome, while Tierneys boil
on his nose is about healed. Fits,
Owen and Kane get about without
limping, and Pfaffman discarded his
cane to-day. Fisher decided that Grew,
who lost twenty pounds in a week on
account of tonsillitis, would do better
to rest while, although he is one
of the men that seem certain to act
as a substitute.
The lineup was announced tonight
by Coach Fisher, as follows: Left end,
Janin; left tackle, Ladd; left guard,
Hubbard; center, Herman; right guard,
Brown; right tackle, Kunhardt; right
end, Macomber; quarterback, Johnson;
left hilfback, Rouillard right half
back. Gehrke; fuliback, Chaplin.
Center practiced in the stadium this
forenoon for nearly three hours and
had blackboard talk after lunch, and
witnessed preparatory school game
at Danvers in the afternoon.
Coach Moran announced the follow
N OF
tackle, Gordy; left guard, Jones; CEN
ter, Kubale; right guard, Shadoan;
right tackle, Cregor; right end, James;
quarterback, Mcmillan; left halfback,
Armstrong; right halfback, Snoddy;
fullback BARTLETT
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
WashburnTea1n
Defeats Tilden
And Richards
Doubles Champions
Lose to Cup Player and
Johnson onFlaibushCo Courts
By Fred Hawthorne

Again a Tilden victory yesterday,
when the worlds tennis champion de
feated Vincent Richards, national
junior title holder, in the exhibition
singles match played on the clay courts
OF the Terrace Kings County Tennis
Association, at East Seventeenth Street,
Flatbush, for the benefit of the Ameri-
can Committee for Devastated France.
This time Tilden won by a score of
Cd, 77-5, with Richards giving him
plenty to do to gain his points, al
though the worlds champion always
looked like the eventual winner. 1t
seemed that "Big Bill" was always to
come through with the winning sh OTIS
when the crucial points of the match
arrived. As was the case at Elizabe tn
on Thursday, Tilden's greater speed
and pace were important factors in his
victory.
The surprise Of the afternoon came
IN the defeat Of Tilden and Richards,
the national doubles champions, by
Wallace j. Johnson and Watson M
Washburn, in three-set match, by
SIS, d, 81. Both Washburn and
johnson we're going at their best
whereas the national champions were
inclined to erratic stroking overhead d
and acted as though they were q trife
overplayed.
Richards did not have much sting in
his ground strokes, although his vol
leying from midcourt was very eff
fective in the rallies. Tlden was max
ing more errors than earned points on
his trap shots, although at times he ex-
ecuted shots that brought salvos of ap-
plause from the gallery.
Johnson was using his chop strokes
IKE shaIrpsh ooter, playing the ball SO
close to the line that both Tilden and
Richards were frequently caught out of
position. Washburn has rarely shown
better tennis than he did in this
doubles match.
This afternoon the same experts will
play singles and doubles on the CLAY
courts Of the New Rochelle Tennis
Club, and tomorrow afternoon the
tour will wind up with matches at the
Amackassin Club, Of Yonkers. Richard
Norris Williams, former national cham
pioIn, may take the place of Washburn
or Nathaniel w. Niles on this occasion,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
columbia Confident
o. Beating Williams

Columbia will face Williams on
youth Field this afternoon, intent on
spDne sort OF revenge for it's defeat at
ae hands of the Dartmouth eleven
= -. !, Saturday 1t is no very great feat
" 1hs imagination to picture the Blue
a asu Wnite machine riding rough shod
r tne light New England evenen.
he Green at Hanover a week ago will
axe AK The field this afternoon. Koppisch
aas had an easy week. as has Mosz-
zsnkl but these two seem about ready
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Commission
Bars KarnOlt
Off Mat Card
State Moguls Order Substi-
tuition of Opponent for
Cardini atLexington Club

Matty Zimmerman, the boy promoter
of the Lexington Avenue A c., haa
been forced by the State Athletic Com
mission to slightly alter the bill which
son next Thursday night. Mike Ro-
mano, the Jugo-Slav, has been substi-
tuted for Charles Karnolt against
Renato Gardini in the semi-fnal. Ths
commi ission believed Karnolt not SUI
ficiently formidable opponent for Gar
DIM.
Ed STRANGER" Lewis. former heavy
weight champion, who is working back
to title bout with Stanislaus Zybszko,
will meet Joe Polk in the main bout.
Lewis has been shorn of his chief
stock in trade, the headlock, by The
State Athletic Commission, which de-
natured the good old graphing game
short time ago by barring the head
lock, toe-hold and all other punish
ing" grips
George Bothner, former lightweight
wrestling champion of the world, and
for many years past New York's most
popular referee, has been engaged By
Tex Rickard as wrestling matchmaker
for Madison Square Garden. The Car
den will open to the grapplers the
night of November ID, featuring Marin
Plestina and John Pesek. Worlds
champion Stanislaus Zybszko and
"Strangler" Lewis will appear Ia
title bout.
Yousif Mahmout, the Lion Of tbs
Balkans, will soon come to America In
pursuit of gold and fame. He will be
under the management of Emil Klang,
Of Chicago, who brought out Frank
Gotch Mahmout, who was here IN 1912.
fought four years in the trenches in
the Balkan and World Wars Several
times it was enormously reported that
he had been killed In action.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Return of Regulars
RenetUS Tiger Spirit

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 2s.-With
Hank Garrity and Whoops Snively in
the lineup again, Princeton's football
team will face Virginia here tomorrow
with renewed spirit. In the last real
trial of strength before battling Har-
ward the Tigers are expected to show q
ent brand of football than was dis
played against the Navy and Chicago.
Princeton will have a brilliant back
field tomorrow in Vangerbig, Garrity,
Gilroy and Cleaves. Snively will be
hack at left end. with his usual drive
and power, and Stimson will play on
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

the opposite wing. Keck and Hooper
will be the tackles, Won Schilling and
iLipscomb guards and AL Wittmer will
De at center. With this combination
Islnceton Is expected to show the type
" " play which tied Harvard and beat
The Virginia team held secret prac-
tlce in Palmer Stadium this afternoon.
while the Tigers went through fast
and spirited dummy scrimmage and
signal drill on University Field.
way back in 1898 Princeton and Vir-
finla met on the grldron and Prince
ton was victorious by the score of
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Penn Coaches Depend on
"Breuks'' to Rent Pitt

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2s.-'If Penn
wins tomorrow from Pittsburgh it will
be due entirely to taking advantage Of
any lucky breaks of the game and to
the use of several new forward passes
that the team finally polished off this
afternoon on the links at Whitemarsh
Valley Country Club"
The Penn team had little real prac-
tice to-day, short signal drill COM
bined with an afternoon Of golf making
up the program. The Pittsburgh team
arrived In town this morning and held
secret practice on Franklin Field.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

but developed acute hay fever this fall,
the the second ss % team I Last satuSday M % he e wes v
used for part Of the second half.
Only signal practice was doled out to
the five elevens who were drilled to-
day The Brunonians did not arrive
to-day, the players electing to come to-
morrow with the undergraduate cheer
ing section, which. 200 strong, will
make the trip from Providence by spe-
cial train.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Bob Roper Knocks Out
Moran in Sixth Round

BUFFALO, Oct 2S.-Captain Bob
Roper, of Chicago, knocked out Frank
Moran, of Pittsburgh. in the sixth round
of scheduled twelve-round bout here
tonight. Moran was outclassed through
out Roper weighed l91 pounds, Mo-
ran 1o3
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Sailor Friedman Forces Rice
To "Retire" in Seventh Round
Local Bouts Tonight

<7th Infantry-Eddle Richarts Va.
Jimmy Carlson. twelve rounds.
9th Regiment Armory-Jimmy Day
vs. Mickey PelI. twelve rounds.
Hunts Point :. C--Joe Weber vs.
Johnny Reese, ten rounds
Commonwealth s. C.-Mike Nc
league vs. X. o. Jafe, twelve rounds.
Rink s, E.--Itaiian Joe Cans We. Dave
Rosenberg. Is rounds.
Ridgewood Grove s.. C.-Battling
Patsy Philbln VS.. Kid Dube, twelve
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
"Rahbit" Organizes Five

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. rs
rabbit" Maranville, Pittsburgh's star
shortstop, has taken up his usual off
season activity by organizing a pro-
quintet includes also Hank Gowdy, of
the Braves; Frank Bruggy, of the
Philadelphia Nationals, and Charles
Heating. Buffalo shortstop.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
SchooIboy Football
Schedule for To-day

De witt Clinton We Morris. City Col
lege Stadium 40 e. m.)
IAwrenceville VS. High School, Ohio
Field.
Commercial VS. Manual Training. Conn
mercial Field, l 80.
Poly Prep vs. New Utrecht. CONNER
cial Field. 800.
Erasmus Hall vs Flushing. College
Point. l.. I.
st. Johns Prep VS. Cooper Union. Fiat
bush Oval.
Clason Point vs. Hamilton Inst, Clason
Point.
Brooklyn f.. II. S. VS. Concordsa Prep,
Bronx Vile.
Boys High vs. st. Pauis School. Gar
den City. l.. i.
Commerce vs. bridgeport, bridgeport,
Conn.
Stuyvesant VS. Paterson, Paterson, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
London Knocks Out Bell

Harry London knocked out frankie
Bell in the fourteenth round of
scheduled fifteen-round bout, the feat
ure of the show at the Walker Sport
ing Club last night. In the twelve
pointed Joe Daily.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
First Defeat in Two Years

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct "a. = Butler
College, coached by Pat Page, former
Chicago University star, lost it's first
football game in two seasons to-day to
Wabash College. IL to 0. One touch
down was made by straight football
and the other by forward pass.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

to resume their place in the back field
One big change has taken place in the
Columbia line. Captain Scovil who
played center against Dartmouth, has
been relegated to the second team and
brodli has been moved from end to
center to take his place.
The probable lineups:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Rowdoin Harriers First

BRUNSWICK, Ne, Oct, 2s.-Bowdoin
easily defeated Boston College in their
annual 'cross-country race to-day. win
ming Is to 43.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Harvard to Use Second Team
In Game With Centre Eepen
important Contests
On College Cridirors
EAST


EAST
Opponents. Yeso ..o..
Centre at Hnr~ard rAtoe,
ns... nSm'a "a. princeton. Did not meet
D,t, v~" a. haie ..,........ 10 to IL
pittsburgh mt Penn 81 to9t
dartmouth nt Cornell Iktn 4
Georgia Tech. vs. Penn.
x state poio Grounds> -, Did not meet
W,usshnd usn' ana zen at Syracuse to IA
Nfliiams at Columbia IL to 90
Rutgers at Lafayette Did not u,r~A
Husquehunna Mt Army. Did not meet
Bethany at Navy .... Did not meet
TUFTS at Wesleyan Did not meet
hoston College w. Ford
ham tEbbets Fieid) .. go to
West virginia at Lehigh Ito
Iu,r'nity st Stevens. Did not meet
Hamilton at Asnhcrst to 80
New Hampahirc at Batcs IA to O
Colgate Va. New York Uni
versity at Binghamton. Did not meat
Washington at Georgetown Did not meet
Rensselaer, Poly at Roch'r Did not meet
nopart at Union. ......... to 90
Hhodc Island at Bos. u. Oto
WEST
Chicago vs.. Colorado at Chicago.
Illinois VS.. Michigan at Urbana.
Indiana vs. Notrc Dame at Indian
apolis.
Nebraska vs.. Oklahoma at Lincoln.
WISCONSIN ys. Minnesota at Madison.
Detroit VS.. Tulane at Detroit.
FAR WEST
stanford VI. Oregon AgEies at Pnlo
Alto "
Wash. State vs. California ut Portland
SOUTH
"eorgta VS.. Alabama Poly. at CoIum-
bus, Ga.
Vanderbilt vs.. Tennessee at Nashvi,l.
wash. ard Leo VS.. Va. Poly. at Lynch
burg, Va.
Louisiana State VS.. Alabama at New
Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

9e Sp5@i p7a5SE2!35a p5@E Ha8Al@5z5H[.
(Copyright, 1891, New York T-ibune Imc.)
Prologue

(Copyrsgh, 1891. New York T~sbune Inc)
Prologue
hut Ue guaruntse
No ON seections
And if we tumble three
KINDLY restrain dull objections
An injury may turn the tide
A tumble upset calculations,
Reducing prophets in their pride
Unto the owlicst
You Saturday out Of twenty results an
nounced barring ties stumbled Chicago upset
and Kansas oed few setbacs
were elementary in view Of the forecast YaeArmy
Saturdays Scores
New York-Georgia Tech, Ia Penn State T.
New HavenYalc, Brown,
Princeton-Princeon, 2l; Virginia, 0.
Cambridge-IIarvard, 21; Centre,
Observation-Disclosures, Pennsylvania, T.
West Pon-Army 2S; susquehanna
Annap0is--Navy, as; Bethany, o.
Urbana-Mhigan, 10; Illinois,
Chicago-Chicago ID; Colorado g.
Observation-Disclosures Dame, 2l Indiana o.
Ithaca-Cornel, Dartmouth T.
New York-Coumba u Williams g.
Washington Georgetown, 2s; George Washington T.
Columbus-Georgia, Auburn,
Lafayette-Iowa,
Nashvile-vanderbt, ID Tennessee, O.
Detroit-Detroit, %; Tulane, 0.
Eason-Iafayee Rutgers, T.
Madison-Wisconsin, 81; Minnesota, 0.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ID; Washington and Jefferson o.
Raspng Uncertainties
lhe are number Of rasping to-days bill Of
which the Georgia from being the least
defensive powers ~ s W
Everything points
Aa Frlnceon Harvard Army Chicago Wisconsin should
handy test is another nnzzng selection
that may easily crowd the prophet prepce woe
Princeton after SATURDAYS epe with
gets breathing spell in her last test before game
The Conference Clash
If Ohio State slip by Chicago Saturday Dr. Wces
team should finish Conference ranks the
defeat by Obern not counting in this quest.
If Chicago check Ohio big test will com. in tho Chi
cago- Wisconsin battle of ~
There keen chance that University and one survivor from
the Ohio SaChicago Wisconsin remain unheate IN shor 49,
purple toga of the West The far has been tho
able Ohio State revival after a knotty start
In view of Chcagos victory Princeton it will be interesting ~
see no" Stages powerful through
test against Ohio State the star teams tho
y lhere is no dputing Chcags nothing short Of
football will crowd the Saggmen of front row
me number brilliant backs increasing week but it reansd
0ago 10 snow tackle stronger than
CURE must be rated the
must no OF YALE after his rugged Armv line
there to on - ~
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

Prologue
Remember that zoe guarantee
No a0agers made ON our selections;
And If toe tumble two or three
Kindly restrain your dull objections.
An injury may t,sr7, the tide,
"A tumble upset calculations,
Reducing prophets IN, their pride
Unto tho IowIiest Of stations.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
PUBLIC IMPATIENCE
WON'T HURRY MEYER
Senator Refuses to Rush City
Inquiry to Please Critics.

In making his weekly announcement
Of the postponement of public hearings
by the legislative committee which is In
vestigating the city government Senator
Schuyler NJ. Meyer, chairman. said yes
terday that he and his associates did not
propose TO be rushed in their work by
the impatience OF the public.
Assemblymen Charles ID. Donohue and
Maurice Block. Tammsny members. re-
quested Corporation Counsel O'Brien to
start proceedings against Senator Meyer
for contempt In sanctioning private hear
ings before subcommittee Of one, which
they charged was a violation of the rul-
ings of the Appellate Division of the Su-
preine Court
William Skahill, an undertaken. OF
36s West Fiftieth street, was SubpGnaed
before the committee yesterday with all
his books. burial permits. contracts,
bank books and cancelled checks from
January /. 1918, to date
II was explained that the examination
related 20 the contracts for burial OF
the soldier dead.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
III MASPETH LOTS SOLD.
Queensborough Sites Bring Aver
age of $3.50 n Lot.

The Jere Johnson. Jr. Company sold
on Saturday 1T lots in the Maspeth
section. or Second Ward, Borough of
Queens. for S42.0s5. or an average OF
$3.50 per lot. About five hundred persons
attended the sale. Lots on Juniper
avenue sold for from $50 to s5lo each /;
on whitlock avenue. from $500 TO Si15
each; on Beatrice place, from $500 to
s4l5 each: on Caldwell avenue, from
$3.50 TO $3.50 each; on DorothN place,
Elinor place and Jensen avenue, from
1915 to $3.50 each.
Among the buyers were: Henry
Booker, John j. Bird. Mrs r. Emery.
Joseph B. Engels, Julius l.. Sleek, Peter
Garvin. John j. Gasser. Jr.. Arthur
Hilton. Cbas. A. Kohler. Ella Siebert
George LANCER. Theo. Lubbe. Paul Mum
nick. August Petry. Walter Raal. George
]. Samuels. Mrs. J. Spooner. Mrs. A.
Wilder. A. Zimmerman. Joseph Knose-
pier. NJ. Keller. Frank Walker. Joseph
Franzip. Frank Haas. Emile LEM.
Mrs. Louise Wagner and Julia \.
Hoerning.