davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Old Conference
Foes Play After
l6-Year Lapse
Wisconsin Renews Relations
With Michigan; No,re
Danes Sd Game i'm Week

CHICAGO, Nov. 1l.--Three unde-
feated elevens will renew their drive
for the Western Conference rridiron
championship tom rrow with the pos
sibility that one Of the trio will be
eliminated az contender
Wisconsin, with a record Of five
straight victories, will clash with
Michigan at Madison for the first time
since 1906, in contest that promises
to overshadow all others in the mid
West. These traditional rivals have
been priming for their clash for two
weeks, and Wisconsin, with eleven ex-
perienced players in the field, appears
to have slight advantage.
While the Wolverines and Badgers
are performing at the Camp Randall
Stadium, six other "Big Ten" teams
will be in action. Chicago will invade
Urbana for the annual homecoming
day battle with Illinois, while Che un-
defeated Iowa eleven will attempt to
strengthen its claim to the 1921 title
by engaging Indiana at Iowa City.
Iowa Favored 70 Win
Indiana TO date has engaged in only
one conference game and on past per-
formanccs Iowa is expected to score an
easy triumph. In the fourth confer
ence battle on to-morrow's schedule,
Ohio State, conqueror of Michigan and
Chicago, will tackle Perdue at Colum-
bus.
Considering past performances, Chi
cago is figured TO rout the Ilfini and
Ohio is expected to have no trouble in
running over Purdue. Observers, while
giving Wisconsin the edge, expect a
battle royal from the Wolverines that
ma result In an upset. The Badgers
already have crushed Illinois, North
western and Minnesota, while Michi-
gan has sriumphed over Illinois and
lost to Ohio.
Both the Badgers and Wolverines,
with two weeks Of rest, are in perfect
condition for their contest. Both will
start with their full strength In the
field. Gibson, former quarterback, will
be at left half for Wisconsin, while
Williams, who piloted the team against
Minnesota, will again be at quarter.
The powerful Notre Dame eleven will
have the chance to score its third TIL
umph within week tomorrow, when IT
meets the Haskell Indians at South
Bend. Notre Dame walloped che Army
last Saturday and cleaned up on Rut-
gers on Tuesday.
Another Indiana contest will bring
together the Michigan Aggies and But
ler at Indianapolis.
Indications tonight were that capac-
ity, if not record breaking. crowds
would turn out for to-morrow's games.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Stuyvesant Shuts
Out Comnerce,13-O,
On Forward Passes
White Figures in Production
of 2 Touchdowns in Game
at Lewisohn Stadium

Two well-execused forward passes
gave Stuyvesant High School two
touchdowns and Is to 0 victory over
the High School Of Commerce at
Lewisohn Stadium yesterday afternoon,
thus blasting Commences hopes for the
Manhattan championship. Although
held to comparatively low score
Stuyvesant completely outp!ayed it's
opponents, and but for several costly
fumbles would have rolled up bigger
total.
The forward pass attack of the Scar
let and Blue was far superior TO Com
merce's and was first executed with eff
feet in the second quarter. With the
ball in midfeld White shot 25-yard
pass to Garrison Davidson, who was on
the i5-yard line, and the latter easily
raced to the goal line. Whalen kicked
the goal.
In the last period Commerce again
crumbled before the superior play Of
the Scarlet and Blue, gradually being
pushed back toward its own goal line.
Stuyvessnt was penalized Is yards
when on the opposite ive-yard mark,
but Heinzelman tossed q forward 70
White and the latter crossed the line
for the second touchdown. Whaler
missed the goal.
Davidson, Captain Kenneth Whalen
and George Giershevskv starred FIR the
victors, but both Whalen and Giershev-
sky were forced out of the game with
injuries. Whalen, however, returned
in the last period. Nat Gluck. acting
captain for Commerce, was mainly re-
sponsible for keping down Stuyvesant' 3
total.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
auto Routes That Lead to Yale Bo,cI

The Bureau OF Tours Of the Automo-
bic Club of America, through O. M.
Wells. CHIEF roadman, outlines g num-
Der Of ways TO reach the Yale Bowl
over the trunk lines, also through back
roads to avoid the congested traffic.
The most direct and shortest way
between New York and New Haven is
via the Boston Pest Road. which starts
from the VIII te Plains Road and the
Pelham Parkway and runs direct to
New Rochelle. then continues through
Larchmont, Mamaroneck, Rye, Port
Chester, Greenwich. Cos Cob, Mianus,
Stamford, Noroton, Darien, Norwalk,
Westport, Southport. Fairfield. Bridge
port, Stratfcrd, Milford and New
Haven. 1t is not necessary to go into
New Haven to reach the Yale Bowl,
hut ON reaching the foot of hill from
the Milford Turnpike, with large brick
schoo in northeast corner, turn left
into Forest Avenue and go direct TO
Yale Bowl.
There are numerous short cuts along
the Post Road where one can leave the
procession and get ahead of the line.
Il is only four mi es longer between
New York and Greenwich to follow
Central Avenue TO White Pains, then
g through Hamilton Avenue to Broad
way, and turn right and go down West
chester Avenue. At third bridge turn
left into Harrison Avenue, cross Pur-
chase Street TO King Street, turn right
tc Church. turn left down hill and
Gro bridge through Glenville to
Greenwich.
If Westcnester Avenue is followed
10 Port Chester do not go down hill
into Liberty Square and the main
street. but turn left at top of hill and
10 low q good hard surfaced road TO
she Byram Bridge on the Post Road
Just beyond Darien there is road that
turns off to the right and runs through
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

TO New Haven, where it clashes to-mor-
row with the bulldog of Yale. The ex-
odus will be comp etc in the morning.
when special train will carry the
band and remainder OF the students in
tending to see the annual classic. Class
exercises for tomorrow have been sus-
pended by the authorities to give the
men chance to back their team in tn.
Bowl
For the small number OF students
lacking the necessary wherewithal TO
ms ke the trip the bureau of self-help
has arranged TO relay wireless reports.
and, IN addition to the reading Of the
progress of the game, a graphic de-
scription of each play will be chalked
on blackboard.
The Tiger squad departed early this
morning and was given great send-ef
by the students.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Harrison Scores Only
Touchdown After Pen.
atty Imposed on Losers

Brooklyn Prep's smashing back6eld
battered the Flushing line in ~ain for
three quarters in their annual game at
Ebbets Field yesterday, but in the last
period, with less than two minutes 10
play, Ed Harrison was pushed over the
swo-yard line for che only score Of the
game. BY its 10 0 victory the Prep
.eam stamped itself az one Of the lead
Ing contenders for the city champion
ship. The eleven has not been scored
on in ak games this year.
The Brooklyn team swept through
Flushing's line and marched down the
field repeatedly during the frst half,
being stopped once on the 1o-yard line.
In the last quarter. with the ball in
midfeld and scoreiess tie imminent,
the Prep team executed q forward
pass, Mattimore TO Bowen, for q gain
Of 28 yards, placing the ball on its
opponents 25-yard line.
Coach Gates Of Flushing hereupon
rushed In Childs to substitute for
Quarterback Morrison. The substitute
made the mistake Of communicating
promptly penalized Flushing Is yards,
which gave Brooklyn the ball within
ten yards Of the goal line. Harrison
went over the line on three plunges
off left guard. Mattimore failed to kick
goal.
The first half was all In Brocklyn's
favor. Harrison and Tommy Mattim ore,
who had been on the ineligible list or
the LAST three weeks. and Frank "Bub"
Saunders, gained consistently through
the Red line. Brooklyn piled up a num-
Der Of irst downs in steady march
to the 10-yard line, but here Flushing
held.
Walter "Bookie" Bach, star OF Che
Flushing team. also was of the injured
list and made his presence felt in the
third quarter, when Flushing carried
the bali to Brocklyn's 17-yard line
Gene Schmidt tied placement kick,
but the bail went wide and Flushing
lost it's ony chance for score.
Brooklyn used the forward pass sew
ersl times for long gains. IN the first
quarter Mattimore and Bowen COM
pleted q forward for 4o-yard advance
In the last period Saunders and Bowen
executed an aerial for a 25-yard gain,
in addition to the one which preceded
the touchdown.
Harrison and Saunders played great
offensive game for the winners, while
Roden excelled on the de-ense for
Flushing.
The line-uus
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

Beckett will be used for at least ones
period, for O'Hearn is not in condition
10 remain in the bout the entire four
periods. Both quarterbacks are
slightly out Of condition. Russell
Murphy may get chance for q part
of the match.
No other eleventh hour changes were
made by Jones at the final practice
session of the team. He has retained
Gus Sturm at right end, dislodging
Benny Deaver. and has decided to open
the game with Ralph Jordan at right
halfback. Tony Huffman, the hurd er
and freshman end last year, will get
she left end assignment in the sb-
sence. through injury. OF Ted Blair.
This afternoon &he players ran
kicking and field goals an hour. With
the resident coaching staff were the
following former players. Former
Head Coaches Paul veeder, Foster
Rockwell, and Jack Owsley; Major
Louis E. StoGdard, of the graduate ad-
visory committee; Phil Smith, Pie
Way, Harold Metcalf, Ken Hamii.. Kay
Church, Chef Laroche, Arthur Vorys,
Dick Baker, Dutch" Lavine, Froggy
French. Jack Field and Otis Guernsey,
whose brother will play guard to-mcr-
row.
Tigers Work in Bow
The Princeton eleven arrived az the
Bowl at o'clock, meeting the Eli
players as they were leaving the in
closure. The Tigers formed two
elevens and held secret practice for an
hour, Don Lourie and Ken Smith
practicing punting and dropkicking
Big Bill" Edwards, Frank Bergin, and
Mike Callahan, last years Tiger cap
tain, accompanied Head Coach Bill
Roper and mis- resident staff Prince
Ton lineup is unchanged from the
eleven which played the entire Har-
Tsrd game last Saturday.
The officials will be: Referee, ". G.
Crowel, Swarthmore; umpire, David
I. Fultz, Brown; head linesman, G. n
Bankart, Dartmouth; field judge, Vic
to- A. Schwartz, Brown.
Local weather predictions OF rain or
snow tomorrow completely changed
rhe outlook for the Yale Princeton
football game, which is scheduled for
the Bowl, in. which $4,000 people have
Deen given tickets. The outlook keenly
depressed the football officials and the
large crowd which have secured hotel
sccomm cdations to the limit OF the
capacity of Connecticut hostelries. If
rlG prediction proves true tickets with
= par value Of So and selling value Of
$50 will be crug OF the market by to-
morrow noon, as hundreds Of persons
who have bought the pasteboards will
Try To dispose Of them. unwilling to at
tend the gridiron contest under inclema
ent weather conditions.
Tonight the sky is heavy and ind,-
cations are in Connecticut that storm
is impending. The playing surface of
the Bowl is twenty-five feet below the
surface Of the ground and has been
actua " muddy the past two days be-
Gaddes Of the Yale team said that the
gridiron was drying beautifully and
would De fairly rigged and firm by to-
morrsw. unless more rain fell.
The teams will line up as follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Browns "Sub'' Backfeld
To Face Harvard Team

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 11.-Coach
Robinson Of Brown has picked leaf
from the volumes of Harvard football
and announced tonight that he will
send in q substitute backheld against
the second string Harvard team which
appears in the stadium tomorrow:
Robbie will not start Captain Bill
Shupert, but will send Faulkner TO
right halfback. Myers will quarter
back the team. Adams and Paasche
are to be his other backheld associates.
Dr. Derrie Parmenter will De in
charge of the Harvard team in the
absence of Head Coach Fisher. while
Jewett Johnson at quarterback will be
acting captain. The Crimson lineup
follows:
Left end, Janin; left tackle, Locke
wood; left guard, Grew; center, Hol-
dersi; right guard, Brocker; right
tackle, Kunhardt; right end, Fields;
quarterback, Johnson; left half5ack.
Gratwick; right halfback, Churchill;
fullback, jenkins.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. l1.-The
Brown team goes to Cambridge to-
morrow morning filled with confidence
as to the outcome in the game with
Harvard. For the first time in many
years Brown will have a grand, physi-
caliy fit team for this contest, every
man on the team being in hrst-class
condition. Mo than a thousand Brown
undergraduates will attend the contest
and more than 5000 persons will at
tend from T. is city.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

South Norwalk, then across the bridge
through East Norwaik ard just beyond
the Saugatuck Station right turn is
made across the bridge over the Sau-
gatuck River and cont nued on a good
road through Greens Farms and South
port, there connecting with the Post
Road.
One may also leave the Post Road at
Fairfield and run h0yth toward Green
fleld Hill, on hard surfaced road, and
connect with good roac that becomes
North Avenue and runs through North
Bridgeport. This is somewhat shorter
and not so congested, and enters Bar
mum Avenue just beyond the hospital
from barnum Avenue in Stratford one
can run up along the west side of the
Housatonic River, crossing from Shell
ton to Derby, thence to the Yale Bowl
quicker than by following the crowd
through Stratford and Milford.
Motorists conn ng from south New
Jersey. central New Jersey and western
New YORK points to reach the Boston
Post Road from Columbus Circle, after
crossing from Staten Island or ferries
south of l3Oth Street, go through Cen
trai Park to 10th Street. then north on
Seventh Avenue to the end, jog left up
hill, then right over Central Bridge into
jerome Avenue. Turn right into Ford
ham Road and follow the Boston Post
Read or continue straight on into Cen
trail Avenue TO White Plains as prs-
ferred.
If the 1soth Street or the pyckman
Street Ferry ia used, run north on
Broadway to 207th Street, turn riyht
and run due east, which becomes Ford
ham Road to the Boston Post Road, or
turn left from Fordham Road into
Jerome Avenue, if the White Plains
Road is preferred. From the Nyack-
, Tarrytown Ferry leave Broadway, Tar
rytown, via the Tarrytown- White
Plains Road and go through Eimsford
tc White Plains and down Westchester
Avenue TO Port Chester to the Boston
Post Road.
The shortest way TO reach the Yale
Powl from Tarrytown is, after leavina
tFe ferry and crossing railroad, turn
left into Orchard Street and run to
North Tarrytown, then go due east via
Bedford Road through Pocantico Hills
Pleasantyilie, New Castle Corners &c
Bedford, then follow one of the forme,
routes given to Danbury, Newtown anc
Stepney.
| BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Nov. l1-Nev
York and New Jersey automobilist,
who were caught in the traffic jan
/ at Oerpy gong TO the West Point
Ya'e game recently will have no suct
experience en- route TO the Princeto,
game at New Haven. The $500, ,e0t
Was ington Bridge, between Milfors
I and Stratford, was officially opened
to-day with ceremonies, attended b,
nearly 10000 people. II will not b.
4 necessary, in going to New Haven
! Saturday, to make the detonr VII
I Derby. The new bridge on the Bostcl
/ Road may be used.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Harvard Coaches Of
To See EIi-Ti0er Come

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 11.-Har-
ward is going to have a little party at
the Yale-Princeton football game to-
morrow. Head Coach Bob Fisher isn't
going to miss a point during the big
{ ntest and he has taken with him
Percy Haughton. father Of the present
Harvard football system. together with
Leo Leary, long an associate of Haugh-
ten; Dick Wigglesworth. who works
out the new Harvard offensive plays;
Lothxop Wilmington and Jimmy Knox,
1910 team. who is chief Crimson scout.
There are also seven players in the
Harvard party, as follows: Captain
Keith Kane, Charlie Buell., Esky Clark,
George Owen, Fiske Brown and Clark
Macomber.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Bezdek's Battlers
Hold Final Drill
AT Country Club
Penn State and Navy Are
Primed for Important
Tussle ON Neutral Field

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-THE Penn
sylvania State College football squad
arrived here early eo-day and prac-
ticed at country club on the OUT
skirts Of the city this afternoon in
preparation for the game with the
Navy tomorrow at Franklin Field.
Twentysix men were in the party,
including Head Coach Bezdek and his
assistants. All the players were report
ed in good condition.
Penn State will play minus the serv-
ices Of Captain George Smell, plunging
fullback. Quarterback Killinger will
act as captain, SMELL being forced TO
remain in the infirmary at State Col
lege because Of an infected throat He
has requested special telephone wire
be set up from his room to the State
side lines, so that he may assist in di-
recting plays.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 11-After a
short signal drill this morning the Ma
val Academy football squad left at 2
o'clock for Philadelphia, whe-e they
will meet Penn State tomorrow after
noon. In the opinion of many here the
game will settle the question of the
best college team OF the East.
The Navy squad was given q great
send-off. AS the members OF the first
and second classes started still earlier
for Philadelphia, the underclass men
had to give the team the send-of, and
they responded nobly.
The squad, which was under Coach
Bob Fo,well and Commander D. L.
Howard, numbered about seventy-fve,
forty-eight Of whom were players.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Yale Holds Big Lead
In Princeton Series

pREvI0US to 1883 Princeton and
Yale met in eight football
games, each team winning twice and
the remaining four games. being
tied. Since the modern method Of
scoring VAS adopted in 1888 the two
universities have clashed on the
gridiron thirty five times. Yale
has won twenty-three of these
games, Princeton ten, and three
games have been tied. The score.
follow:
1sSS-Yale. s; Princeton, O.
lSSA-Yaie, s; Princeton, q.
iSS5-Princeton, s; Yale, S.
1SS6-Yale, q: Princeton. O.
1ae7-Yale, 1c; Princeton, O.
18S8-yale, 10; Princeton, @.
1Ses-Princeton, 10; Yale, O.
189c-Yaie, az; Princeton, @.
7891-Yale, 19; Princeton, O.
18s2-Yale, f2; Princeton, o.
1SS3-Prineeton. s.; Yale, O.
1ss4-Yaie, "a; Princeton, o.
1895-Yaie, 20; Princeton, o,
l6s6-Princeton, "a; Yale, g.
18s7-Yale, 8; Princeton, o.
1s98-Princeton, 6; Yale, o.
1sss-Princeton. II; Yale, 10.
1e0o-Yale, l; Princeton, o.
1901-Yale, 12; Princeton, 8
f902-Yale, ~; Princeton, 8.
1SoS-Princeton, ~; Yale, o.
19oALYaie, 12; Princeton, 0.
1soS-Yale, "a; Princeton, 4.
1906-YaIe, o; Princeton. o.
1so7-YaIe, 12; Princeton, 10.
1so9-Yaie, II; Princeton, 6.
19Oe-iale, II; Princeton, O.
191o-Yale, S; Princeton, 3.
191f-Princeton, 6; Yale, 6.
1sf3-Princeton, 8; Yale, 8.
ts14-YaIe, 10; Princeton, "a.
1s75-Yale, IS; Princeton, 7.
1s16-Yaie, 10; Princeton, @.
f9f7-1S-No game (war).
1efePrinceten, 13; Yale, 6.
132o-Princeton, 20; Yale, o.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Amherst Team Arrives
For Test With Williams

A long signal drill completed VIII
liams's preparations for to-morrow's
game with Amherst here to-day. Coach
Wendell sending his charges through
their entire list OF plays. Mallon spent
considerable time drop-kicking. and an
nexed several field goals from beyond
the 35-yard line. Williams is confident
of winning. but it's rival is not being
underestimated.
The Amherst squad arrived in North
Adams this evening. It had not been
decided then whether or not Wing. the
backfeld star who was hurt n the Wes-
leyan game. would start the game.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Brooklyn Prep Beats Flushing
In Last 1uu0 Minutes of Play
NOtre Dame Eleven
Drops Army Contest

GOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
Notre Dame football team will
not play the Army eleven of West
Point in 1922. Announcement to
this effect was made to-day upon
the teams arrival home from the
East, where the Army and Rutgers
both bowed to Notre Dame.
Il was said Notre Dame will make
an Eastern trip next season, but
would oppose some other team. No
reason was & ven for removing the
Army from the schedule. Although
Coach Rockre made no announce
ment, Il was reported his eleven
would try for a game with either
Harvard or Yale in 1922. From the
same source 1t also was said Penn
State or Pittsburgh will be brought
to South Bend for a game next year.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Singing of Students
To Feature Big Came

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. H.
Singing by Yale men at the
Princeton game here tomorrow Is
expected TO be unusually effective
as the result of drilling. The en-
phasis has been placed ON clear ar
ticuiation OF the frrg chorus, ii hay-
ing been impressed upon the under
graduates that frogs do not make a
long grunt. The "Brex-Ex-Ex-
Coax" Is now coming out in clear
staccato.
The hymn 4YaIe, Mother of Men,"
will be sung at the game instead of
Bright College Years" The air of
the latter is "Wacht am Rhine"
Princeton singing at Yale games
mas always been . great feature.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Lipht Work for Lehigh

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. l1.-Satis-
fed with the grueiling workout OF the
day before, Coach Frank Click sent his
Lehigh proteges through light prac-
tice this afternoon. 1t was really the
first day that practice concluded before
it was necessary to turn the spotlights
on the fed and the men returned to
the field house little more than lin
bered up. The practice opened with
signal drill in which all the regulars
took part foilowes by a drmmy scrim-
mage against the Lebanon Valley plays.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Football Results

Bovdo,n. go; Tufts. o.
Virginia Poly. 7; North Car. State. s.
L. of Denver, 2f; Colorado AEgirs, ~.
Baylor Univ. 2i; Simmons College 0.
Ames, Z; Kansas Aggies. o.
Coe Jniv 80: Knox. o.
Idaho, 81; Wyoming, 5.
Texas Univ.. 81; mississippi A. and NJ, ].
Kalamazoo, IS; Valparaiso, 0.
Clarkson, 8: st Lawrence. 0.
Franklin. 33. Transvivs min, o.
Musktnxum, 8; Earlham, z.
Carnegie Terh. 21: Bethany College, a2.
Univ. Of Montana, l8i Montana State
1olIexe, !.
Washington State, 2; Oregon Aggies. 8.
Florida, 9; Alabama. 2.
Ohio Northern. rs: Heidelberg. O.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Death Stops Football Came

GREENVILLE, S. c., Nov. 1.-THE
Erskine- Newberry football game to-day
was called off during the third quarter
on account of the death of Professor
Paul Grier, father of the president of
Erskine College, who dropped dead on
the sidelines
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Harvard and Brown
.sSeconds'' i'm 14-14 Tie

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 1.-The
second football teams Of Harvard
played to l4-14 tie score. Larry Sui
Ivan and Paul Huggins were the stars
for the visitors and Coach Robinson ad-
vanced both to the varsity. Sullivan
scored both touchdowns after long runs.
Greenberg. Harvard's diminutive guar
terback, scored all fourteen points for
his team. The forward passing play Of
the Crimson completely puzzled Brown.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Tiger Student Body
FOUOus Team to Yale

PRINCETON, n. J., Nov. 1.-THE
Princeton campus is practically depop-
rlared to-nioht, for the undergra iuate
body has followed their football team
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

Touchdown - Harrison Substitutions
Brooklyn Prep: Driscon for Petrtlli. Nc
Curiough Cor Furey. Flushing-Julisher for
Bach Schulttes for Rosenfet: Echumacher
for Willard Willard for Abbott: Childs
for Morrison. Referee-Mr. Shearer, Dick
inson. Cmpire-Mr. Brewer. hobart Head
nnesman-Mr. OConneN, Columbia. Time
OF Guarters-Tweive minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Dartmouth to PLAY in Georgia

ATLANTA, Nov. 1.-THE Dartmouth
Georgia football game On November 26
will be played on the Georgia Tech
field. in Atlanta, it was decided here
to-day at q meeting of committees rep-
reseuting the University Of Georgia
and Georgia Tech.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Tigers ArriUe at Yale Bo,Ul !
dnd Hold Final Practice
Weather Indications Are for Stormy Day, Which
May Prevent Record Crowd; Beckett Is
Sure to Work at Quarter for One Period
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

HAVEN, Conn., 1l-Charey Oarn has been dsAn;ev
picked Yaes field general against Princeton
afternoon Head
George st somewhat acute while