davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
BUFFALO BOYS WIN
HILL ANDDALE TITLE.
Hutchinson Central III. s. Out
classes Opponents With
Score of So Points.
W. PHILADELPHIA SECOND
Basil Irwin of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, Leads Field Over Three
Mile Course.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24.--HutchInson
Central High School of Buffalo won the
national interscholastic cross-country
championship race held over the East
Limo Drive course in Fairmont Park to-
Gay with a total of SO points. The Buff
1alo hill and dale team scored clean
cut victory. capturing the annual title
event conducted by the University of
Pennsylvania. The local schoolboys were
outclassed. the showing Of West Phila-
delphia saving this section from utter
rout. The West Phillies were second.
with 90 points; st. Benedict's Prep Of
Newark. third, with 100 points; Manual
Training High, Brooklyn. fourth, 115 !;
Schenectady High, fifth, with 122
points. and Northeast High, sixth, with
161 points.
Individual honors We're won by Basil
Irwin. the Cedar Rapids. Iowa, distance
star. Irwin led the field to the finish
a. the miles 100 yard course in the
fast time of Is minutes 0 40 seconds.
i. Maiuri of Hutchinson High was
close second. The runners were guests
Of the University of Pennsylvania for the
Tenn Cornell football game.
The order of the finish follows:
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
N. W. CLAYTON WINS
IN LAKEWOOD GOLF
Spring Lake Player Makes Low
Net in Thanksgiving Day
Tourney.
by KERR n. PETRIE.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LAKEWOOD n. j.. Nov. 24.-Despite
&c 'rr- 'hst nlagers from Canada.
Rochester, Worcester, Mass, fhusu-i-
phia and the metropolitan district were
in the hunt, the chief prize in the
Thanksgiving Day golf tournament
held on the links of the Lakewood
Country Club was won by New Jer-
sey representative. n. w. Clayton of
Spring Lake. With a handicap of
30 to aid him. Clayton went around in
90 gross, his net of So holding the field
at bay by a margin of half dozen
strokes. Nearest TO the Spring Lake
representative was G.. j. Gillespie. Jr..
of Worcester. and all that the latter
required to take second place was an
allowance OF six strokes.
Gllespie's card of so is one OF the
lowest medal cards ever tailed for the
reconstructed Lakewood course, and in
view of the feat of this young player
it is interesting to recall that the quail
ment held there last week was won
with an SO. while an 81 was low gross
in the Saturday handicap.
This marked the second time that
Gillespie had been over the links. On
his first attempt, the tournament ham
dcap of last Saturday, he registered
an Sc. To-day he as out in Al and
home n SO, his halfway total OF Al
ln Han nf
on the first. which is a par hole. On
the short though difficult second Gill
lespie got down to business with par
3. Other pars on the outward journey
were recorded at the fifth and seventh,
while up to the ninth the Worcester
player never again was guilty of any
thing like the opening mistake, when he
sacrificed two strokes ID par on one
hole.
Coming back the play was partic-
ularly bright. Gillespie being over par
only three times. at the thirteenth.
fourteenth and seventeenth. At the
home hole he had grand 4. His card
Out ......... 8 . 5-4t
In ........ 3 : 4 5 1880
Notwiths.ahaing that rain fell prac-
ticaliy ali day long there was starting
list OF twenty-eight players. Fortunately
the sandy soil of Lakewood absorbed
most of the moisture as it came down.
but 1t was hard going nevertheless. One
of the feature happenings of the day
was Il on the sixth by p. S. =. Ran
dolph. Jr., of Lakewood. a one-time
tournament finalst here.
Last Saturday Randolph had low
gross of 50 and low net as well. but.
weighted down by his load of woe at the
sixth, where he was off on visit of
exploration all around this nearby
woods and bunkers. he required 80 to
finish to-day His handicap of left his
net at 81. whereas his previous net re-
turn had been 72.
In this event Randolph was reduced
three strokes. which. as it turned out,
was nothing to be thankful for.
Some of the loading cards:
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
New York Soccer Team
in Tie With Brooklyn
Each Eleven Manages to
Score a Goal.

In spite OF the rain a good sized crowd
of soccer fans witnessed the match be-
tween elevens representing the New
York Football Club of the American
Soccer League and the Brooklyn Foot
ball Club of the New York State League
at New York Oval yesterday afternoon.
1t turned out that the rival teams were
very evenly matched and the game went
on record as a draw with the score at
IL.
After ten minutes of play in the fret
half Archie Stark. New Yorl<'s inside
right. shot the first goal for New York
from thirty yards out. There was no
further scoring until midway in the sec-
ond period, when t. Whslen took ad-
vantage of an opening I'm tho New York
defence and evened up the score. New
York will meet Todd Shipyards in the
U. s. T. a. cup tie in Brooklyn next
Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
A. L. Burns Is First in
Shoot at Larchmont Y. G.

Rain could not stop the members of
the Larchmont Yacht Club from bang
ing away at the clay birds yesterday.
Eighteen yachtsmen came to the firing
line and took part in a special holiday
shoot at 100 targets. The winner of the
high scratch prize was a l.. Burns, who
broke 90 Of the flying targets.
The race for the high handicap prize
ended in tic among A. w. Baxter, Jr..
w. r. Webb, II. M. Wilson. w. Hersey
and J. II. French. All had full scores of
100. on the shootoff the trophy was
won by the first named gunner. The
scores:
a. Baxter Jr., s4-2s--1o0; w. Z. Webb,
s1-1a-10D: L. NJ. Wilson, Ts-22-i0o: w.
Hersey. 95-G-l00: J. II. French. 9o-lS-i0o /:
A. l.. Burns. 95-o-95; +. A. Moore. 79-16-
95; T. J. McCahill, 9i-o-94 L. NJ. Daley,
73-2i-94; J. .. Nicklss. s9-5-9t; w. W.
Swan. $1,000: X. A. Gamble, 6a-2i-93 ::
r. A. Briggs. Vl--0-ai; L. 9. Daley. 9l-o-
81; W. Il. Ferguson. 9l-0-9i; T.. a. La
Branche, 75-11-sa; C. ]. Krickl. T4--12-s6;
+. d. Hines, 76-o-I6.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Earl Johnson First Home
in |. A. A. c. 10 Mile Race

DETROIT. Nov. 24.-Earl Johnson. OF
the Edgar Thomson Club, OF BraddoclS.
Pa. won the third annual Irisll-Ameri-
can Athletic Club ten mile road run
here to-day. His time was SO minutes
45 As seconds. A stride behind johnson
was Charles l.. (Chuck) Mellor. of the
Logan Square Athletic Club of Chicago.
Close on Mcllor's heels was Albert
Smoke of Peterboro Ontario.
James Moorcroft, of the Gladstone
Athletic Club. of Toronto. was fourth
nnd Saylor Mlnnick. of Detroit. Nth.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Some of the leading cards:
Reach Pinehurst Final.

PrNEHURsT, ~ c.. Nov. 24.--Thomas
Morrison of Oakmont and w e. Watson
of Youngstown will contest the final
round of the Carolina golf tournament
tomorrow. Morrison surprised to-day
by beating C. w. Deibel of Youngstown,
and l, and Watson eliminated J. G.
Bronson of New York, and 4.
Cyril Walker. the Englewood profess
sional. had two fine rounds here to-day
with everything holed out. He was 67
in the morning and 6S in the afternoon
from the front tees. The competitive
record from the back tees is 67.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Berwick Marathon Goes to
William Ritola in 49m. 24s.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
BERWICK, Pa, Nov. 24.-With a mon-
Erel pup setting his pace, William Ri
tola of New York, the national cross
country champion. won the twelfth an
nual Berwick Marathon this afternoon
in 40 minutes "a seconds.
The course was covered with mud
several inches deep. but Ritola ran only
45 seconds slower than the record set
by William Kramer in 1916. Ritola
finished strong and was not hard
pressed at any me by Jimmy Hennin-
ran OF Boston, the ew England cham
rion. who finished second. Johnny Gray
OF Philadelphia was fifth. being nosed
cut quarter of mile from the finish
~ Weber Pittsburgh.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Droney Defeats Hartley.

Sptc'oI Despatch 10 THR NEW YoRK Herald.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2i.---Pete Hart
ley, conquerer OF Joe Liplitz in recent
bout, did not display much ability, and
Tim Droney of Lancaster was an easy
winner in the final bout at the Ma
uonal "A. A. Thanksgiving Day show
this afternoon. Hartley finished on the
short end in three OF the rounds. won one
and the other four were classed as even
sessions
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
SCOUNTRY NG--GOLF--SHOOTING
Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.

IO-NIGHT.
Madison Square Gardep-,Joe Lynch vs..
Midget smith, Andy CLANCY vs.. Billy
DE Foe, Bert Colima vs.. Dave Rosen-
berg, Jimmy Darcy vs.. Al Nelson
Fifteenth Infantry-Joe Click vs. Ser
geant Marshall.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Forty y-seyenth Regiment, Brookiyn-Marty
Siisers W. Paul Dana.
Ridgewoed Grove sporting Ciub-SaiIor
Joe Kelly ". Ray West.
Rink =. C.-Paul Doyle vs.. Marty Cross.
Ninth Regiment Armory--Georgie Bush
vs.. Soldier Kelly.
Walker, :. C.-Johnny Hepburn vs..
Charley kohler-
commonwealth Sporting Club-FrapkiA
Jerome vs.. Frankie Fay.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
SMITH WILL APPLY
ACID TEST TO LYNCH
Former Bantam Champion
Hopes to Rehabilitate Him.
self by Beating Midget.
BY CRADLES F. MATuIsoN.

Tne bout tonight at Madison Square
Garden between Joe Lvnch. former ban
tam champion, and Midget Smith. who
would like to be a title holder is at
tractive for two reasons. First, Smith
can always be depended on to fight with
an amount of spirit and aggressiveness
assuring an exciting contest. Victor or
vanqulshed. Smith invariably puts forth
his mightiest efforts and keeps the spec
tators deeply interested.
The other reason concerns tho present
status Of Lynch, who UP to several
months ago was a topnotchcr in the
bantam division. While the bout in
which Lynch lost his title to Herman was
a close one. yet Lynch showed surpris-
ing loss of form in q subsequent contest
with Phil O'Dawd. The Columbus ban
tam boxed with great skill against
Lynch, but made q deplorably poor
showing against Sammy Nable.
If Lynch is not in better form tonight
than he was in his contest with o'Dowd
Smith will have an excellent chance to
win the bout Smith is not only strong,
quick and combative, but he punches
effectively with both hands
If Lynch answers the gong in the form
he showed when he won the title from
Herman he should be able to outpoint
Smith, although 1t is unlikely he could
stop the rugged little sailor. However,
unless Lynch Is in the best OF condition
the Midget is quite apt to put the West
Slider in a position where he can go into
the trucking business.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Creenleaf Is Cue Victor.

Ralph Greenleaf, pocket billiard cham
pion. yesterday won both games of the
fourth block of his 1.500 point exhibition
with Thomas Hueston in the Strand
Academy The titleholder took the
afternoon game by 125 to III and tri-
umphed in the night contest. 125 to lis.
Greenleaf now leads his opponent by
: 900 TO es3. Hueston made run of 81,
the higest thus far.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

10. -. Niauss, OF. Ansttin n. va 4:Vp, - :5b I.
~. II. Rosen, Morningside a. c.. 2:45, "a :l6 I;
-. II. Morena. Finnish American A. O.. 3 ;o0.
5000: 10, J. Muilarky. Psulist A. O., o 100.
ao:o5: 90 y: Erickson. Finnish American
q. O.. AIS. 1925: q. A. Pohring, Morning
side A.. c., $500, 2s:l4; %, A. Michaelson.
MorninsSde 4. c. G.. sac. Is 80: Is, s. silvsr,
stem. Gencoe. A. C., 245, 2s;i3; 20, r. Nc
!. prini:. Finnish h-American a: Co.. scratch.
es:3i; 2s. NJ; schocket; Morninsside a. c..
$500. 30 ;3l: 20. a. Trable. Morningsids A, O..
.:15. "a so; 80. 9. Tatum. Pierce "a. A., 800.
p 80; ~. J. Giligan. 81. Jerome @. g., 0 :0o.
80 03s; 81, J. Wright, st. Jerome q. O., 5:00
30 80; 80. T.. Reynolds, 81. Jerome c. c..
500, 81 200; q. 9. Nilsson. .Flnnish-American
field Park. -. c.. $500, 81 ~ 40; 80, q. Del
vichio. unattached. 2:3o os:45; 81, ID.
Murray. Ridgefield Park 1. O., 500. 81 :eS: (:
~. p. McCauley, Ridgefield Park H. c.,
5.c0 81 :32; 30, H. Werder. unattached. 800
~ 80: 40 J. Murray. Morninsside A. o., 100
q ;9s; a. ,M. cineily,. Pierce A.. A., I 30
~ 40; q. q. Hoyies.. Morninsside a. O.,
BOO 80 so. -, J. Mitchell, st. Jerome c. c..
500. 32:i2: 45. j.. Rowiey, 81. Jerome @. O.,
8 100 80 :26 i6. r. Martin, Paulist A. O.,
-. 81 10; ~, I. Webb. Rldgefield Park
lIoat Club, 100. :3s; 4s. NJ. Reilly, ST
Jerome e. c.. 800. 80 80; 40. T.. III. Egan,
Fsulst A. c., 500. 80 :42.
TEAM gCOnr-
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Philadelphia (D).
Schaefer and Cont to
Make Tour of the East

HICAGO, Nov. e4.--Jacob schae-
fer. the new worlds 1872 balk-
line billiard champion. who
won the payoff for the title last
night from Willie Hoppe by 500 10
346 in six innings. will make tour
of the East with Roger Cont. the
French champion. They will play in
South Bend. Ind. next Saturday.
Hoppe, II was announced to-day,
will exercise his right to challenge
within ten days. but under tho rules
the new champion is not required 10
risk his title before March 10. 1922.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Y. M. II. A. Five Victorious.

Tho Ninety-second Street Y. NJ. II. A. bas-
ketball team yesterday defeated the Silent
Separates, 20 TO "a. on the Y. NJ. III. A. boys
court. II was the third straight victory
for the winning team.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Pro Football on Sunday.

Sunday afternoon at the Flstbusb Oval
Nostrand and Fiatbush avenues, the cham
pion F1atbush Football Club meets the Var
Siclen Club OF Coney Island.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
The lineup:


The Philadelphia Football Club, lead
ing In the American Soccer League.
struck snag yesterday at Harrison,
N. j.. where the powerful team Of the
Harrison Football Club won the exhi-
bition match by the score Of goals
20 1.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Yale Loses at Soccer.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 2i.-Haverford do
feated Yale here to-day In n soccer game
by score OF 6 to 0.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
DIR. WILLIAMS.

University
/.
football
Nevertheless opinion
football that
tackles back which that finally
throw
committee obliged
Williams
record conclude logically
counted for their failure?
How about the material
that the Dakoa
OF that group had football that
material
quite the
his usefulness Minnesota We
II. =
There acdys lot of folks like a ,onner:
1hy proMdv Hak their to
But they he
To stand the day he satstol
that
football instructor Whoever
probably
vesays attack more quickly work defence
Urbana
to return battle Berkeley In
However the
Muller California ley and Anderson
Harvard Belding
Illinois Myers of Ohio State
Oh the Navy Hufford of Penn State
but
must be two darn good ends to football eleven
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Results of Other Runs.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. 2i.--ror the
fourth time In years running Wash
ington and Lee won the South Atlantic inter-
collegiate cross country championship here
To-day. University of Virginia was second,
Johns Hopkins Univerrity third and Uni
versity OF Mari land fourth. Erne Booth OF
Hopkins led tho field and finished first.
covering tho five mile course In 20 minutes
and ~ seconds.
JEANNETTE, Pa, Nov. 2I.-Grovcr G.
Caughey Of the Pittsburgh Athletic Associa-
ton won the ten mile track championship
of the Alleghany Mountain Association OF
tho A. a. ", here to-day. He cove red the
distance in I hour. 3 minutes and 81 Sec
onds. The track was bad and the five en-
frants started in a downpour Of rain. only
shreo finishing.
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Noy. 2I.--The Michi-
San Aegies' cross country team won from
Metro Damo over n three and thrtc-quarter
mile course hero to-day. " 10 i6. Capt.
Thurston of the Aggies finished first in
10 minutes. 20 f-5 seconds. The Agges took
:ie tirst four places. Kennedy OF Notre
lame finished fifth
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

AZ Good Counsel Hall last night the quintet
~ st. Francis College OF Brooklyn opened its
naskctball season with 32-f6 victory over
savage Institute OF Manhattan. After get
ling off 10 a mediocre start the Brooklyn col
legians scored almost az viii In the second
lalf.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
WALKING RECORD
FOR WILLIE PLANT
Covers City Hall to Coney ISL
and i'm 1 "a 43 in the
Annual Race.

William got of the Morningside A.
T., holder of h.Asv walking titles. won
the fast time prize ST the annual City
Hall to Coney Island walk yesteeua, a.,
record time for the course. He covered
the ten and quarter miles in / hour
~ minutes 43 seconds. The old mark,
made by w. J. Rolker of the New York
a. G. on FEBRUARY 90, 1917. was / hour
20 minutes so seconds. Plant finished
IN sixth position and about 500 wards
pack OF Anthony Dallesandro OF the
Pastime y. c.. who captured first prize.
Plant earned his new honors impress
siveiy. The footing was trying. wear
ing and uncertain and only the hardest
or the big field of sixty-threc starters
succeeded in walking anywhere near
their best marks. Rain fell during the
greater part of the journey, making the
road muddy.
Despite these heavy handicaps Plant,
who was the only man to start from
scratch, always seemed to have perfect
control over his stride, while most of the
others foundered or slipped and fell.
Among those who found the footing
troublesome was James Hooking, a
sixty-five-year- veteran, who lost his
balance at Kings Highway and plunged
into the gravel and mud at that point.
His face suffered many contusions by
the fall, but the plucky veteran quickly
picked himself up and despite his hurts
completed the remaining two and half
miles smiling. He spoke lightly of his
injuries and said he would try again
next year. Hooking. who was the twen-
ty-eighth man to cross the line, was
clocked in l hour SO minutes 81 sec
onds.
Fox Leads at Start.
Dallesandro went into the lead three
miles from the finish. Up to that point
he had trailed behind ]. Fox, also of the
Pastimes. who showed the way to the
field from the start until Dallesandro
passed him. Fox faded badly after los
ing the lead and many other walkers
headed him. or the latter NJ. Krinsky
of the Pastimes gave the leader the best
battle. But it was far from winning
one. and he had to be content with sec
ond prize. Dallesandro had zoo yards
to spare at the end.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
International $. c. Bouts.

The chief event at the International
Sporting Club next Monday night will
be between Hughey Hutchison. the
Scotch featherweight, and Larry Regan
of Elizabeth, n. ].
AL Norton of Yonkers and frankie
Murphy of Denver, Col, will meet at
the welterweight limit, 147 at 2 o'clock.
and the opening bout will be between
Red Cap Wilson, who recently knocked
out Johnny Murray in one round at the
Garden. and frankie Callahan Of Co
lumbus. Young Peterson and Harold
Evans will be held in readiness as
substitute match.
Articles have been signed and for
feits posted for a ten round no-decision
match between Johnny Buff. worlds
bantam champion, and Pal Moore, at
Milwaukee. December Is The terms
call for lis pounds rlngside. but under
the Wisconsin law the boxers will have
to make this weight at o'clock. There
Is small doubt that Moore will slap his
way to a popular decision on points, but
that will not affect Bluffs title. The
Jerseyman seems to have decided TO so
IN for the decisionless game.
Johnny Dundee. the new junior light
weight champion, will engage in his first
out Of town battle when he meets Sailor
Friedman In bout OF twelve rounds
at the reopening of the Fourth Resi-
ment Armory in Jersey City on Decem-
ber 5, one week from Monday.
Dundee will give away twelve pounds
10 the Sailor. who scaled 1i0 pounds in
his bout with Leonard. Dundee does
not believe Friedman can hit him
Dundee will also be seen in action at
the broadway Exhibition Association
Club next Monday night in contest
with Eddie Wallace.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

How foolish to wait to
have it made!
While the tailor fumes
and fuses, we deliver your
suit.
Fabrics than which there
are no fner-including lots
of unfinished worsteds.
Silk Innings, if you pre-
fer, and tailoring as good
as the best.
Sizes and variations OF
sizes in so many models
that fittings easy.
May we prove our con-
tention?
The prices, you know,
will be a lot less than Mr..
Good Tailor must ask.
Down-to-date in price
and up-to-date in style.
Our 'sComposite Derbies
are the crowning touch OF
satisfaction.
eRe0istered Trademarks.
ROGERS PEET CoMpaxsf
Broadway Broadway
at 13th St. ".saar at saith St.
Convenient
Rrosu~ay Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Lynch Reported Fit.

Lynch is said to have trained faith
fully for two weeks and is anxious to
again get in line for title contest
The meeting between Andy CLANCY
and Billy De Foe also promises to be
interesting. while the battle betwees
Dave Rosenberg and Bert Colina should
provo exciting.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

Billy Gibson, manager OF Benny
Leonard. announced yesterday that the
report to the effect that Benny would
not box at the Garden next Tuesday
night grew out OF misunderstanding.
Gibson added that Benny will positively
appear in bout with George Ward,
welter champion OF New Jersey, on Tues
day night, and as the Jerseyman is a
clever boxer and speedy performer the
contest should prove interesting. In the
four years Ward has been boxing he shas
engaged in over $50 bouts and lost but
few. He is q college graduate and an
architect by profession. He is % years
old and of Irish-American extraction.
He owns a farm at Whitehead, n. j..
where he resides and also does all his
training.
Other bouts that will be seen on the
night that Leonard boxes viii introduce
Earl Baird against Joe German Willie
Jackson against Jimmy Hanlon and Pete
Hartley against Joe Benjamin.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

Others who finished were: II. Freud. l..
1. G. A., 1 "A :39: u. Dunno. Walkers Club,
1 :i6 :07; W. Martin. Pastime a. O.. :36 ~;
NJ. Fekete, unattached, ! 81 80; G.. Sullivan.
Newark Police Club. 1881 d. Lynch.
c. A.. :39 :16; A. Harris. Walkers Club.
! :53 :2e: =. Anthony, Pastime A. G.. 80: :3s;
L. Hickey. Pastime A. c., :54:5i: n: AZ
gerholm, Pastime A. G.. 80 90; Il. Swan-
strom, X. of c.. :50:13: J. Hooking. Walk
ers Club, :59:27: II. Koenig. l.. l.. @: A..
I .32 ~: A. Arnold. Pastime A. O.. :59:2l;
Walkers " Ha, q Club i:5sHsSd; q. Mattson. Walker.
Club. :5s :25: Il. Moorehouse. Walkers Club.
81 81; c Eschenpach, Walkers CLUB,
1 .50:46: !. Smithson. l.. l. G. A.. 1:o9:ll;
G. Barron, Pastime A. C.. :59 :23: r.; For
schmiedt, Walkers Club. :5l 40; W. Moran.
J.. 1. C. A.. :55: :5l A.. Chamis, walkers
Club / &c :3I: Z. Plant. Morningside 4: G.,
2:O2:12 =. Abbihl. Pastime A. c.. 2:o0:l4:
A. Kiefer, Walkers club. 1:54; ;42; r. Gsist;
Walkers Club, 1 :5s s3; J. Hotz. walkers
Club, "a :53; Z. Boundalis. Greek -Ameri-
can A. O.. $3.50; a. Dialeitis. Walkers
Club, o:o4:5S: +. Davis. Walker Club
2:1O:O4 7. Brown, Walkers Club, 2:o3:0l; I;
s. Rosenthal, Walkers Club. 2:1S :52.
49, total, 80; Morningslde A.. G., >. q: .. -
20. total. 4G: Walkers Club. 3. Q, 10, l6, ~,
total. 90; L. l. @. A.. 4. ~. 10. H. ~
total. GO,
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

In spite of its defeats, Pittsburgh had
best could of them battle
when 1t held strong State.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

As far records Lafayette
middle
ionia the far West Centre lot claiming
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
THE LISTENING POST

Copyright 1921. The Pork Herald
THE WARRIORS CORNELL.
They
1VHLam
CORNELL
The
GOOD ENOUGH.
lot Of people Cornell
o
the the width
than did either Lafayette Pittsburgh Dob
AS records Lafayette
leads the middle West further Cal
orna the far West Centre lot of claiming
Columbia didn't
football long and should improve steadily with
had strong eleven, at
best could I
when 1t held as strong Penn State
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

Columbia didn't have good
football very long and should improve steadily with the passing