davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Franklin and Kovach Win
m Title Cue Tournament
Easily Beat Their Opponents
in Pocket Billiard Event.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.--Walter Frank
lin OF Kansas City continued hts sensa-
tional playing In the national pocket
billiard championship tournament here
to-day. when he defeated J. F. Keogh OF
Rochester the former national title
holder. by the score OF 125 to 50. The
Westerner had a high run OF SO. while
Keogh's best effort was &c.
In the other afternoon game NJ. 10
vach OF Trenton. the New Jersey State
champion. defeated w. l.. De Hansh Of
Philadelphia In long drawn out match.
125 to los. Scratches were plentiful.
the winner making eighteen and the
loser sixteen.
Bennie Allen OF Kansas City beat Tom
Hueston, the Los Angeles veteran. in tia
first night match. 1875 to Gs. Both are
former national champions. although
Huesson has been OH the retired list
for. many years. Two high runs Of 81
helped Allen on his way to victory.
Ralph Greenleaf. American pocket
billiard champion, was given the scare
of his life in the other night game
by Arthur Church of Yonliers, n. Y.
Church was beaten 125 to l02 but the
champion was obliged to play at his
best In order to gain the victory.
AtTERNOON GAMES.
Franklir--0. @. 3. o. O. I. Is. o. 10. o. O..
-. ., %. .. 0. 2. Grand total. iss. Scratches,
.. Net total. t25. High run. 3s.
Keogh-o, .. o, o. 13, o, 3, o, 6. 0. 3. ., !,
o, IL, IS. Grand total, 20. Scratches, A.
Net total, so. High run, 16.
Kovach-O. o. o. o. o, II, o. o. o, 0. :, O, o.
4. o. q. o. o. =. ., o, q. :. 10. o, ., o. o. O, O..
Z. o, o, &. o. o. o, II. .. 0. o. ., Z. 10, o, 1.
a. O, /. Grand total. 1f3. Scratches, IS.
Net total. 125. High run. "a.
De LanRh--o. o. o. o, 3, 0. o, 0, o, 7. 2, T..
8, q. q. o, q, .. o. I. o, /. II. 8, Q, 0. o, O..
0. o. 0. ., 4. o. I. 0. I. 12. o. 0. o. 10. o. o.
II. o, O, o. Grand total. f2i. Scratches. fe.
Net total. 105. High run. 70.
NIGHT GAMES.
AIlen-o. 33, 1. II, 3. IL. 8. o. Q. i3. 81.
o. T. Grand total. 12s. Scratch, I. Net
total f25 High run, "a.
Hueston--c. II, IL, .. o, 10. 8. s. I. o, Is.
O. O. Grand total, 60. Scratch, /. Net
total. GO. High run. Is.
Crecnieaf--9. o. o, o. 8, IL, o. o, o, 4. o. O.,
o. O, 10, O, o. o, 2, 5. Q, 2, o, IS. ~, 6. Grand
total. 1a1: scratches, 2. net; total t:5; high
run, 4s.
o, o, 5. o. o. o. o. 4. o. 8, o. 60. 10, I. Grand
total. 100; scratches, z; net total. io2; high
rim.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
SECRET QUARTERS
FOR FORDHAM TEAM
Maroon Players Finish Train
ing for Lafayette Game at
Polo Grounds.

Fordhanl's football squad will break
camp to-day and set out for some Sc
cluded place. probably on Long Island.
where Coaches Du Moe, Brickley and
Sullivan will put on the finishing touches
for Saturdays game with Lafayette at
the Polo Grounds. The players will
stay there until Saturday morning, when
they will motor back to the city, arriv-
ing at the Polo Grounds shortly after
noon. This will be the first time. at
least within recent years, that Ford
ham football team has been taken away
in midseason to outside training grounds.
The Maroon lads yesterday had the
first, and probably the last, scrimmage
OF the week. The first team, led by
Commit, who will start at quarterback
against Lafayette, was pitted against
the scrub team. Tho regulars scored
at will against the scrubs. Playing on
the scrubs were Hogan and Sawyer,
both of whom had been watching the
proceedings OF the last few weeks from
the side lines. looking none the worse
for the injuries they received in the
early part OF the season.
One pleasing feature was the kick
ing of Meyers and Kelly. Meyers sent
three dropkicks sailing over the scrubs
crossbars, one from the "a yard line,
the other two from the Al yard line.
His one attempted droplSick from mid
field fell short only by inches. In the
punting Meyers had a little competition
from Kelly. 1t was hard to tell which
OF the two was the better. Meyers
seems to get distance while Kelly gets
height to his kicks.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
RUTH MAY HAVE TO
TURN OVER PROFITS
Likely to BE Minimum Penalty
Exacted, Is Opinion in
Baseball Circles.

In baseball circles yesterday it was
no longer a question of whether Judge
Lands would exact a penalty for Babe
Ruth's defiance of the rule against barn
storming, but just how severe the
penalty would be. The consensus was
that 1, would be severe enough to
cause the Babe to regret his hasty
action if he really cares to remain In
organized baseball. Wherever the Ruth
case was the subject of discussion, the
opinion was general that 1t would cost
Ruth at least every cent of the profits
of his transforming tour. The only
doubtful point was the possibility Of
a suspension.
Not a few fans thought that since q
suspension would work a severer hard
ship against the Yankee club than
against Ruth. it may not be exacted, but
there were just as many convinced that
Judge Lands Is in the mood to make
an example of Ruth for his failure to
heed warnings expressly given. and
that the home run king could expect
no leniency
fdNinS asserted that they were be-
hind Judge Lands in his stand that
rules were not made to be broken no
matter how unjust they appeared to be,
the owners of the Yankee club had
nothing to add on the subject yester-
day. There was an air of resignation
about the office, an apparent realization
that there was q strong possibility OF
the club being compelled to play with
out Ruth and Bob Meusel for while
next season. EVERYBODY is awaiting
Judge Landis's decision before offering
any further comment. This decision
may be delayed until the major leagues
hold their annual meetings early in
December, the Commissioner in tho
meantime announcing an indefinite sus-
pension.
Despite rumors that the Yankeee al
ready are dickering for the services OF
Harry Hooper OF the White Sox and
others In order to meet any emergency,
it is not likely that the club will make
any great effort to add reserve strength
to the outfield until after the Ruth and
Meusel case is definitely settled. 1t is
fully six months before another base
ball season opens and there is plenty
of time ahead for trades. The Hooper
rumor started merely because Kid
Gleason happened to be in New York
and called to have n chat with Capt.
Huston.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Harvard Has Hard Workout;
May Lose Some Good Men
Percy Jenkins Pulls a Tendon
and Herman Is Hurt.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 19.--Harvard
put nearly a weeks football workout
Into one afternoons work to-day, Rob
Fisher. backed by his entire staff OF
coaches and with Percy Haughton and
Leo Leary helping in the drive and scnd-
ing the varsity squad through about as
much work as II could stand. An hours
scoreless battle between the regulars
and substitutes was followed by q
twenty minute fight with the scrubs ard
then an even longer session against he
freshmen. In all there were nearly two
hours OF desperately hard fought font
ball and the men are entitled TO tic
compa ratively easy going that Is planned
UP to the time of the Penn State game
on Saturday.
Yesterdays work was hard. but to-
days was the busiest thes Crimson
warriors yet have had. The result Is a
mighty tired lot of players and a few
injured ones. A few OF the first strirg
men were not subjected to the hammer
ings. but these We're indeed few. The
strenuous days work possibly cost Var
ward the services of one OF its r1ost
promising haifbacks, Percy Jenkins. FOR
rner Mercersburg star, he pulling a ten
don and therefore being likely to be On
the side lines three weeks and miss the
Princeton game.
Herman one of the substitute centres.
received serious shoulder injury and
drop kicker Paffman hurt his loot.
Gehrke and Fits did not get into the
scrimmaging because of their injuries.
but Tierney was in for time. although
with the result that he injured his nose.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Columbia Stops Scrubs "a
Times From, Crossing Line.

Columbia induged In her last st.cnu-
Gus workout yesterday prior to the Dart
mouth game at Hanover next Saturday.
No regular scrlmmago was prescribed
by Coach O'Neill, but the varsity and
scrubs took turns carrying the leather.
each trying with might and main to ad-
vance at the expense OF the opposing
eleven. Defensive work was particularly
emphasized.
There was happy smile on the faces
OF every coach OF the squad when the
call was given to the showers. Not be-
ca use their labors were over for the day.
but rather because Of the wonderful
showing the varsity eleven had made
against the seconds. Robson, All Amer
lean Rutgers star; Joe Brooks and Rod
ericls played for the scrubs. and even
their prowess did not daunt the varsity.
Twcnty-four times the under dogs were
given the ball on the varsity 10 yard
mark. and not once could they pierce the
first teams goal line.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
WILLARD DECLARES
DEMPSEY FEARS HIM
Tall Kansan Complains That
Champion Is Dilatory in
Making Match.
by CHARLES +. MATHIsON.

Jess Willard stopped digging potatoes
for few minutes on his Kansas farm
the other day and informed n reporter
that in his opinion Jack Dempsey does
not intend to give him a return match.
Willard declared he has notified Tex
Riclard of his willingness to sign ar
tlcles any time he is asked to. and he
expressed surprise over the failure of
Dempsey to take some action in that
direction.
The farmer-pugilist said he was con-
vinced that If Dempsey had any desire
for q second clash the champion would
have signed articles long ago. Willard
added that in his opinion Dempsey was
merely talking about Tom Gibbons and
Carpenter as a means of keeping him
in the background. and he added that
he would be better drawing card than
any other man who could be selected.
Willard closed by asserting that IL
Dempsey could be induced to make an
other match the champion would not
be the favorite in the betting.
Tex Rickard is on record with the
assertion that he would be willing to
make the match if Willard gave evil
dence that he was getting into physical
condition.
1t has been reported from time to
time that the giant Kansan was train
sey, but no training photographs have
been received in the East. It is not
believed here that Dempsey has any
fear OF Willard. and there is small
doubt that as soon as Rickard says
the word Dempsey will affiX his sigma
ture to articles of agreement.
Ernie Rice, lightweight champion OF
England, who is to box Sailor Friedman
at Madison Square Garden week from
tomorrow night. is a crack golf player
and was formerly caddy for John Henry
Taylor, who was British open cham
pion five times and one of the famous
triumvirate of Taylor. Vardon and
Braid.
George Duncan, who. with Abe
Mitchell. recently toured this country,
is great admirer Of Rice. and de-
clared the young man to be one OF the
best lightweigths ever produced In Eng
land. Duncan. who recently sailed for
England. expressed regret that he could
not remain here and see Rice in action.
George Kennedy. formerly a light
weight wrestler. and in recent years a
promoter of boxing and wrestling. is
dead at his home in Montreal after
long illness. Kennedy founded and
managed the Canadian Hockey Club.
which won the championship of Canada.
Kennedy wrestled under the name Of
George Kendall
Mike O'Dowd and Mike Gibbons are
still wandering about in the far West
looking for a place in which to hold
boxing bout. First they were evicted
from Wichita, Kan. and now Tulsa.
Okla, has ordered them to get out of
that State. This seems strange. as the
two Mikes are good performers with
the gloves and almost invariably give
the onlookers q return for their money.
Perhaps they prefer wrestling or
chicken fights in Kansas and Okla
homa.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
PRINCETON
FIND IS INJURED
Then Another Back, Lin Cor
don, Breaks Leg in
Practice.

Special Despatch to THE New YosK HERALD.
PRINCETON, n. J., Oct. 19.-Misfor-
tune. which has dogged the trail Of the
Tigers all this season. descended again
this afternoon during practice. Dick
Newby. the "flnd" of the season among
the new backs thus far developed. was
injured this afternoon In practice. his
arm being the unlucky member. The
university doctors have taken X-rays.
but. since the plates are not yet deve!-
oped. do not know just what is the
trouble.
Immediately after Newly was taken
out Lin Gordon senior and substitute
back, went in for him. Several pretty
runs by Gordon. which eliminated IN a
touchdown. were followed by a pileup.
in which the substitute broke his leg.
This puts him out of football definitely
for his college career.
The extent of Newby's injury is not
known, but the coaches are sure that he
cannot enter the Chicago game, for
which he was slated to start, thus taxi
ing away the lone running back which
the coaches had at their disposal. For
further gloom descended on Palmer
Stadium, az Don Lourie and Hank Car
rity were unable to take part in scrinl-
images. 1t now seems pretty definite
that Lourie's pronounced limp will not
allow him to get in. while Garrity has
not scrimmaged for two weeks.
What backfield will start for Prince
ton is a deep mystery now. following the
new string Of injuries. Gilroy Is cer-
tain, but is the only first string man
available. The remaining three players
may be Euer. Vangerbig and Cleaves,
but this is still matter Of conjecture.
Schenk. az tackle on the second varsity,
completed the days total of injuries
when his leg was badly hurt in thrust
through the line.
For the first time this season Red
Gennerts freshman team tried to give
the varsity some real scrimmaging. Not
falling to. make g. first down while
Newby or Gordon was available to
carry the ball. the first string men man
aged to score a touchdown. Then. soon
afterward. when Gordon's leg snapped,
the varsity attack diminished In power
The freshmen three times held their
seniors for downs and forced them to
punt. On one occasion q punt OF Van
gerbig's was blocked by an alert end,
and several times during the twenty min
ute scrimnlage varsity backs were
thrown for losses by the opposing flank
men.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Yale Varsity Scores
at VIII on Scrub EleUen.

SpeoiqI Dccpdtch TO THE NEW YonE lieRAtn
New HAVEN, Conn. Oct. ia pretty
fifty-iive yard run for touchdown by
Capt Ald-ich featured the scrimmase
between the Yale varsity and scrub
eleven this afternoon. Aldrich took the
ball from g kick formation and swinging
wide skirted the opposing left end and
cluded the whole scrub team. Tad
Jones's charges had the easiest time
with their opponents that they have had
ali year and after Aldrich's run it was
just procession for the first string
men.
II mattered not whether 1t was old
STYLE formations or aerial attack. the
scrubs could not hold their opponents.
and Jordan, Beckett. Spciden, Knapp and
Ncldlinger followed their captain over
tho goal line for touchdowns In quick
succession. Quaile and Storrs. promis-
irg line men, got back to the field In
togs this afternoon. though they TOOK
no part in the scriinmage.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
ROD AND GUN NEWS


ing. On Saturd0. moon the writer was
standing on the docii at Frecport and boat
after boat passed east with duck boats IN,
tow or on board and every cabin covered
with decoys.
There are LOT of ducks flying this YEA
and the indications are that the poor shoot
ing OF last season In going 10 be made up
tor this year. In one hole east OF the Free
port docks there are 500 gray ducks dronpinr
In every morning, said one OF the natives
Some roadbill have come In and big flocly
or them are In evidence every day. The
usual number of October black drcka arc
flying about and down here we are seeing
more birds than in number of seasons
past.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Peter Manning Fails to Beat
Trotting Record at Atlanta
Murphy Drives Bay CeIding a
Mile in 1859 3-4.

ATLANTA, Ca. Oct. 19.-Peter Man
ming, bay gelding, of the Murphy stables,
was sent against the local track record
of 1 $50 and incidentally to try to beat
his own worlds trotting record OF
:57%, made fortnight ago at Lex
ington. at the Grand Circuit meeting
to-day, but the best Murphy could do
with him was ! :59%.
a:12 class-,Trotting; for three-year-olds; !;
purse. $500 added.
The Great Volo, b. H., by Peter the
Great (Cox) ................... 1 1
sillador. b. h.. by siliko Clurphy) -. .
Marse the Great, b. m. py Peter the
Time. .2:os,i-s:ioA. : :
2:O3 Class-Pacing; purse. 81 600
Edna Early. blk. m. by The Wolver-
Inc CThomas) ......................1 l / 8
Hazel Keustner. b. m. by Walnut
Lillian sllkwood. blk. M, by Strong
wood (Cieers) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 5 .
Mabello Direct, b. M, by Gordon
''''' Time. iSc.' :oe4i.2 :oGI-2:osI. 0F
Free for All class-Trotting; purse, 81 900.
u. Colorado. b. h.. by Colorado e.
(CoX) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I 1 1
Charley. Rex. b. g.. by RecNation
Dottie Day, br. M, by Morgan Ak
worthy CMcDonald) ............... 8 3 8
Time. 2:o9M-2 :oi%-2: :O6.
To beat track record of :5o-Peter Man
ming. b. g.. by Peter the Great (AIurphy)
Time, 59%z.
2:15 Class-Southern trotting; purse, $4oO
added.
Marie Cecil Watts. b. M, by General
Watts ,Fisherl ....... .......... 1 / /
Gstiles} ...:...'.. " .............. . .
cwhIteheadJ ....................... 80 - 8 3
Lilly Watts, b. M. by SilIko CTius-
seiD ................. .................. 4 dr.
Able Mack br. g., by The Able
(Tanzy) ..................... 5 3 dr.
Glmmer, b. h.. by Locanda CAfiddo). 6 o DIR
Time. 2:12H-2 :13is-2.12al.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Horemans Beats Yamada
in Balkline Exhibition

Edouard Horemans. European ballsline
champion. yesterday defeated Koji va
mada OF Japan in both sessions
of the Anai block of their cxhi-
bition balkline contest in Maurice
Days room. The Belgian won
the afternoon game BY 400 to 90, and
took the night game by 400 TO SO. Hore-
mans won the match by 2.400 to 425. and
returned grand average OF es. va
mada's grand average was II 1924.
Horonans in tho night contest went out
in four innings. fIe ran 1s4. 2f, 100 and
an unfinished run OF 1876 for his 400
points. He required seven innings in
which to collect his 400 points in tho
first game. Horemsns in the afternoon
game had runs OF 119 and 14e.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Plenty Of BIackfish Now on the Jersey Coast


Blackfish arc now biting on tire Jersey
coast and there are plenty OF large ones.
The majority Of the large ones bite on crab
bait, but very often big one Is taken on
soft clam or skinner. We hav. been getting
good catches all week, and viii continue 70
do until the cod come along. which will
not be very long.
we CAUGHT quite rome cod on the Evelyn
IN September when fishing at the Farms.
and they ran In weight from five 20 fifteen
rounds apiece. On September 10 we had 49,
september %. 20. and on September -. 35.
We are picking up a small cod now and then
on tho jersey coast and I got one ON Sun
day that 50 small that II was returned
TO the water.
We are likely to have a god cod reason
this year. for there was n ra., OF small fish
last fall and winter, and when they return
this fall they viii be good sized fish.
Tho prize fish on the boat on Saturday
last was sevcn pound blnckfish caught by
G. Mencko. IL was one OF 80. J. Markurn
was high hook with 45. Other catches we're:
G. Horst and n. Spain, ~: william Chrome,
~: @. IL. Self ana A. Demmar5'. 80: A. AL
ftrsnd. 20 William Soholer, IS; A. ".
Schroeder. %; Il. Andrews, 80: J. Srec, 90,
and +, Manfred, 81. JACOB MARTIN.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Wall Street Bowling League.

The bowling tourrs rrent OF tho Wall Street
A. A. was successfully opened last Monday
night at Joseph Thums White Elephant Al
legs. There arc fifteen teams, representing
banking and brokerage houses OF Wall street
IN this league namely: Hemphill, Noyes
g. Co.. Lee. Higginson Co.. Ware =
Tranter. Iiornblower Z Week.. Halle q
ner. galloway, Fish e. Co., Hartshornc &
Battelie. Goodbody e. Co., Post Flag.
stone a co. and c. I. Hudson co. The
bowling nights for tho tournament are every
Monday and Thursday through the entire
winter. Results OF the first night: Lee,
Iigginson 4 Co. defeated Hemphlll Noyes
& 90. BY al to G3i. and defeated Ware G.
fea,ed Hemphil. Soyes 4 Co. BY $50 70 600.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SPORT COMMENT = BOXING = TRO@
Bouts of the Week.

TONIGHT.
Broadway Exhibition Association-Soldier
Bartfield Vs.. Italian Joe Cans.
One Hundred and Second Medical Regi-
ment Armory-Frankie Callahan vs..
Johnny Hayes.
Jamaica =. C.-John Lester johnson vs..
Rough House Ware.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden-Rocky Kansas
vs.. Lew Tender, Is rounds; Carl Tre-
maine VS.. Marty Collins, Joe Tiplitz vs..
Johnny Darcy, Bobby Michaels W. Earl
Baird.
Walker 5. Cal McItae vs.. Ray West.
Fifteenth Infantry Armory-Danny Fields
VS.. Bobby King.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Rink 5. C.-Daye Shade VS.. George
Levine.
Queensboro y. C.-Young Ross VS.. Matty
Herbert.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Penn State Hopeful as
in 1914 Against Harvard
No Local Ticket Sale
for Army-Navy Game

A PPLICANTS for tickets for the
~ Army-Navy football game at
4 the Polo Grounds next month
will have TO address the athletic as
sociations at West Point and Annap-
oils. The New York National League
Baseball Club announced yesterday
in answer TO inquiries that the mill
tary and naval Institutions had de-
cided 10 take personal charge of the
sale of all reserved seats, with the
exception of the boxes. which will be
disposed of at the Giants office.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Duck Shooters Out on SUNDAY.

There wef0 my number Of duck shooters
out on tho South Bay on Sunday. but tho
fro weather did not argue well for them.
After n volioy or two had been sent after the
flocks out they headed for the open water. 20
remain out there and enjoy tho fine day.
Howling wind II what the gunners had hoped
for, but they have been disappointed. because
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Coffey Beats Spalla.

Jim Coffey won the decision over Or
medic Spalla in a twelve round bout at
the Palace OF JOY last night. In an
eight rount contest Harry Goldman won
over Murray Schwartz. while in another
bout of eight rounds Sam Nrossburg re-
coived the decision over Charley Egan.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

copyrt9ht. 1921 OYorkHc
UNLESS IT RAINS.
We rarely tooso Mitchell Duncan, oil
Around course. as do. We've found best
70 rest ap" the clubhouse porch there ASK "Who uons
Yes any nice vera"da Is caste
But oil the adm thossce 90 day.
Nor 0rudge the erccse. to
Going driving with
AT THE GARDEN
Somebody apt to be planted Madison Garden
the abe
5s S
win decsivey he Lonards chief lightweight title
THEY NOT FOOTBALL FANS.
being
poa % and as ] D % sS osrs Hs
gers Georgia Tech
SATURDAY to
GOLFERS swINBURNE.
Lei u.s. home md hence scereo off ourg game.
0i1s
But the result appears to be the
But,
We're
,s tea
Cincinnati
club in either league which couldn't make Of talented in
but room for all who can show the goods VIC
Coaches looking for big
adays Pennsylvania instance Thurman
weighing around 1o did well end He played
sagg
Of
a
We remember
Both lineup
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Secretary of War to
See Yale-Army Game

~ TEw HAVEN, Conn, Oct. l9.--
IN wsss. S?sss.ary vi9s IF W@T TnI,.s 50ns s,a,s: w
Senator J. W. Wadsvorth. Jr.. OF
New York and Gen. Macarthur. COM
niandant at West Point. will be spec
tators at Yale Bowl on Saturday. it
was announced to-day. President
James Rowland Angel Will be the
host of Gcn. Macarthur who will sit
on the Nelc side. whllo the other
guests os the day, with Major-Gen.
Edwards. will be on Tho Army side.
Gov. Lake and staff viii have seats
wish the Blue. The Governor ls a
Harvard man. but also "A Fellow or
Yale cx-offlcio. Tho army officers
OF the Boston district have reserya-
ton Of 200 seats on the Army side.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Lafayette Harriers Win
Over Lehigh in Dual Meet

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Oct. IS -Lafayette
harrjers romped away to an easy victory
here this afternoon. defea"rg Lehigh in
the opening dual cross-corntry meet of
the season by the score of 10 to 40. Six
Lafayette runners crossed he finish line
before the first Lehign runner. the diff
ference N the time being more than two
rlinutes.