davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-06
MANY VISITORS ENJOY
II 10 ITASCA PARK SCENERY.

More than 100000 tourists and other
pleasure seekers from over the entire
United States visited Itasca state park
during the past summer, announces w.
T., Cox. state forester, being visited by
more persons than any other similar
region in the Northwest
The park covers an area OF more than
10000 acres and within it's borders
more than 100000 feet of timber
valued at more than $1,OOOO 900 not i'll
GLIDING the value Of land and some i'm
proyements. With those additional
values the valuation of this tract of
beauty is more than $2OOO,OO0.
The timber found on this land is
varied and consists of pine. spruce,
balsanl, tamarack. birch poplar. oak,
ash and other varieties. The larger
portion Of the timber, however MI. Cox
said, is pine.
The park isl the only place in the
state where scientific forestry is ap-
piled, the forester, said, and the result
is that thousands of small trees are
planted every year to replenish areas
which were logged OVER and burned
over" years ago before the tract was
acquired by the state as a reserve.
AS a game preserve, Mr.. Cox said
the park is not surpassed anywhere in
the United States The elk were in
troduced in 1918, from Jackson Hole,
Wyo., now numbers more than forty
head, and it will be necessary to liber-
ate some of these soon on account of
the large amount of hay needed for
feed during the winter months. Deer
are very plentiful and often afford the
amateur photographer an opportunity
of obtaining a "close UP" exposure
The beaver in the park have in.
creased so rapidly that it is necessary
for the department to trap certain
humber each season to remove the dan.
ger of food scarcity.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-06
SPUDS 10 CENTS a BUSHEL.

II. II. Hoel of Frazee. shipped a car
load of 600 bushels Of potatoes last
week to lola, Kan, and when he got
his returns he received $134.39 for the
600 bushels while the railroads got
$261.6 This car Of potatoes was No.
stock, packed in new sacks. and were
iii fine condition. Mr. HOel paid the,
farmers Csc bushel last fall for these
potatoes He is out the shrinkage, the
labor of handling and sacking and the
cost of the new sacks, which leaves
him about 10 cents bushel for the
potatoes and nets him loss of 55 cents
bushel. Fergus Falls Journal,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-06

The Lutheran Brotherhood of Amer
lea will hold state convention for
Minnesota at the Curtiss Hotel in Min
neapolis on April 20, for the purpose
Of effecting permanent organization.
DR.. j. "A. o. Stub, pastor of the Central
Lutheran church Of Minneapolis, is
president Of the committe Of arrange
ments. He is also the President Of the
Lutheran Brotherhood Of America,
which is an organizat ton that includes
ali Lutheran church bodies in this
country.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-06
Our Sav1Or'& Lutheran Church
r TOT .ENS Pastor

Services Sunday evening at the usual
hour, 7:45. Theme: "a Searching Cues
ton" Special music
Sunday School Hip.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertained
Thursday afternoon. April 18th, by the
Mesdames Carl SEVERN, John Grinde
land, and John Halvorson.> Miss Lor-
etto Newman will address the aid on
some phases of her Child Welfare work
at 80 sharp. +
Services in the Morse language in
Melo at 2 p. m. Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-06
swedish Mission Church.

Thursday, April Prayer meeting
at 1880 p. M.
Sunday, April Morning services
at 1880. Sunday School and English
Bible class at 11:45. Services in Vega
at Emil Holmgrens school house at
Thursday, April 1.-THE Ladies' Aid
will meet at the church at $3.50 p. M,
when Mrs. John rOdman will serve.
E All are welcome. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-06
Swedish Lutheran Church.
g w SwENS0N pa StOr

Young Peoples Society meets at the
church parlors Thursday evening.
Mesdames G. Erickson and G. Eckblad
will entertain.
Church choir meets at the parsonage
Friday evening at 7:45. e
Holy communion in Vega Sunday at
II a. m.
Warren-Sunday, April 1O-Bible
calss and Sunday school alto a. m.
Service at 1880 p. m.
All are welcome to worship with US:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-06
NOTICE.

Upon presentation at the County
Treasurer's Office the following Mar
shall county warrants will be paid:
Warrants on the road and bridge
fund registered up to and including
August 31st. 1920.
All registered warrants on the Fed
.eral Aid Project fund.
All registered warrants on the Tu-
berculosis Sanatorium fund.
Interest will cease 30 days from date
Of this notice.
Dated at Warren, Marshall county,
Mimi, this Both day Of March, 1921.
T.. Bake,
County Treasurer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-06
THE CHURCHES
Catholic Church.
p, LYONS Pa sfor.

s. Services at Warren first and third
Sundays Of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays of
each month"; Mass at 1880 in each
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-06
Scandinavian. Methodist Church.
-. P.rO. HAUGI4AND Pasfnr

PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening
at s O'Clock.
Sunday, April 1Oth-Services at 1O:45
a. m. and 80 p. m. Young peoples
study class at 6:45
s Good music and choir singing Come
and enjoy it. You are always welcome
IS Ladies' Aid meets Wednes day at 2:3C
p. M, April 18th, in the church parlors
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-06

Prices on grain cleaners are the same
as last year. Sizes we carry are from
30 inches to. 48 inches wide. Lundgren
Wittensten & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-06
Canadian Homes ekers
Excursions

Home seekers rates from
Warren to Watson, Sask.,
Canada, only $40 for return
trip. If interested in Can
adam land see Arthur O.
Olson, locator for the Can
adian NatiOna Railway.
Excursions leave Warren
every Tuesday morning.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-06
Zion Lutheran Church.
M. HATISER pa stor.

German services Sunday forenoon.
In the afternoon at Radiun1.
= The Ladies' Aid will meet at the par.
this Thursday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-06
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER ..
The weather report during the past
week for Warren as compiled by G..
r SNYDER is as follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-06
FIRST COUNTY SCHOOL CLOSED.

Very respectfully.
% Your Detective.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Sanford to Devote Entire
Time to Coach Rutgers
First Weeks Practice Shows
Need Of New Material.

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW lonI HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 10.-Conclu-
sion OF the FIRST week OF football prac-
tice at Rutgers indicates that George
Foster Sanford will be faced with more
OF Job than had been expected and that
this years task will be n good deal like
that OF last year. depending upon the
development OF raw material In the
famous Sanford methods OF play
There Is no Indication. however. that
there Is any cause for gloom. and. In
fact. the possibilities OF the big Rutgers
squad are far brighter than they have
been for some time past. About nifty
men arc out already, n good number In
View OF the fact that college has not
opened yet. and there are nearly twenty
Ave veterans among the lot, while the
freshman material averages considerably
season.
Among the best of last years men
are Paul Duffy, captain Eckhardt Dick
nson. Raub, Scarr. Kahle, Feller, Kull.
Gidlcy, Wolf, Kuhlthau and Noble.
Many of these men showed that they
had been doing hard work during the
summer Raub. the towering lineman.
is about twenty pounds lighter than
when he left college In June. and Feller
also showed that he had been giving at
tention to his physical condition.
Sanford has given UP the Idea that he
can leave the work OF getting the men
into shape 10 subordinates, and despite
the fact that he draws no pay from
Rutgers and has to neglect his business
he will direct all the work himself
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
King Nelson Champion
Jumper at Rochester
Percy Rockefeller's Entry
Wins From Lansdown.

ROCHESTER, N. ". Sept. 10.-Csng
Nelson. Percy Rockefeller's Cy>ncke
Farm hunter. was declared o-.ampion
jumper of the 1921 Rochester Horse
Show as result OF his performance In
the open jumping competition this af-
tcrnoon. Mrs. Walter II. Hanley's
Lansdown was second.
King Nelson also was declared the
best middleweight hunter OF the show.
Tarry Not. OF the United States Re-
mount Service, Fort Meyer, Va. was
declared the best heavyweight hunter.
Cannie Jean. entered by Byford Ryan
OF Locust Valley. ". r.. won the light
weight hunter championship.
The entries OF William wanamaker
OF Merton, Pa. won two championships
Eve and Netherali's Bride in harness
pairs over 14.2 and under 1872 hands
and Sir Eric the harness pony cham
pionship.
Three championships went to Mrs. Lula
Long Combs of Lee Summit. Mo. AMI
nation. that for horses over 14.2 and
under 1872 hands Reputation, that for
horses over 15.2 hands. and Revelatio
and Reputation. that for harness pairs
ever 1872 hands
Drlftwood Blaze, entered by Mrs.
Walter II. Hanley OF Providence X. T..
was declared best mare or gcldiny not
exceeding 1872 hands that for best
mare or gelding over 15.2 hands went
to Kentucky Colonel the entry OF Sam
ucl Keller Jacobs OF New York.
Never Bounce. entry of Miss Corinne
puth OF New York, was declared the
best saddle pony OF the show.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Syracuse Tries Its First
Combination in BackfieId
Kellogg, Anderson, thinner,
man and Moses Look Fit.
Special Despatch 70 THE sgs.


SYRACUSE, y. Y, Sept l0.-Starting
at fifty the Syracuse University football
squad was swelled to seventy by the end
OF the first week OF preliminary work.
outs under the direction OF Chick Mec-
han. head coach: Bill Horr. line coach !:
Joe Schwarzer field coach. and Tot
Hoopie. assistant feid mentor.
The first week OF practice consisted OF
drills In the fundamentals, such as run
ming down the field under punts. tackling
the dummy, machine plunglng. and the
like. with lighter work for the backficld
men.
Practically all OF the 1920 regulars
left In college have reported for practice,
together with galaxy OF stars from
the freshman team of a year ago.
The only absentee OF ,he 1890 team Is
Tiny Clash. tackle. Clash reported In
college the frst part OF the week, and
Wednesday left for New York. It Is
reported that he is going TO New Haven
to enter Yale this fall.
Fritz Foster Is being groomed 10 do
the kicking in place OF Hack Abbott.
who has quit college 20 enter business.
Foster was given long workouts In this
line during the week.
Ono backfeld combination which
played together In nearly all the work
outs and which on paper looks as strong
as any other that can be figured con-
sisted OF Bill Kellogg at half back. with
Anderson OF last years team on his
right wing and Zimmerman. the fresh
man star OF year ago. on the other
wing.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

whether a horse Is O slayer. Anyhow.
those English horscmen are queer folks.
They didn't think The Tetrarch would
get racehorses. and now they are flgur-
Ing that Man o. War won't be n sue
cess In the stud. don't understand how
they do II. But there Is some satisfnc-
tIon In that they have to acknowledge
Man o. War was n great racehorss
They can't get away from that"
A peculiar circumstance In connec-
tion with the victory OF Caliguia In the
st. Legcr OF 1920 was that his owner.
a wealthy native OF India. had not up
TO that time seen the colt. Belonging
10 a cult which degrades any member
who crosses n sea. and wishing to OBJ
tain horse 70 race in India he COM
missioncd an Englishman to buy and
rse his own Judgment. The colt, gray.
bred BY Lord Wilton. by The Tetrarch,
out OF snoot. by Perigord. BY 81. Simon.
was obtained at "a cost Of $4,000. Had
Lord Wilton any thought that Caliguia
might win the st. Lcger he would not
have parted with him. The commits
sIoner kept the colt In training. and
finding him doing well decided TO start
him In the classic for which he was
eligible.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
MEADOW BROOK IS
VICTOR in NATIONAL
Fox Hunters Defeat Army
First Team as Title Tour
ney Opens.
f. S. Won STADE is STAR
Leads in Attack of New York
FOur-R. Wanamaker
Also Shines.

Special Despatch to THE New YoaK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1o.-Before a
cheering crowd of 5000 the national
junior polo tournament got under way
at the Philadelphia Country Club to-
day, when the Meadow Brook Fox
Hunters Of New York defeated the
Army first team OF Washington by 10
goals to 8.
F. Skiddy Won Stade led the Meadow
Brook drive, scoring goals by mag
nifcent exhibition OF accurate mallet
work and superb horsemanship. He
was all over the field and seemed to
have an uncanny intuition for being
on the spot when the ball was driven
from scrimmage. In the first period,
after Major Wilson had scored two
goals in the remarkable time of twen-
ty-flve seconds each, Won Stade hooked
the ball out of scrimmage and, with
three remarkable drives. shot the ball
between the posts in twenty seconds.
Rodman Wanamaker made the most
spectacular shot of the game. A few
minutes after the opening Of the third
period young Roddy hooked Col.
Browns mallet as the latter made
savage lunge at the ball, shot the sphere
toward the boards and then with
powerful forehand shot at full gallop
drove the bali fifty yards from a 40 de-
gree angle.
The Arny's star, Major Wilson, who
made no sttempt at defence, threaded
through the Fox Hunters five times. At
ono time he took the ball from the
shadow OF the Army's goal posts to
midfield In series Of short stabs. Az
ter a stubborn resistance by the young
men of Meadowbrook Major Wilson
drove the ball far out from scrimmage
and distanced the centre Meadowbrook
team. finally sending the ball through
the posts after a hard smash Tor iorty
yards The lineup:
MEADowBRooK. ARMY.
No. IF. S. Won Stade No. major a, n.
no i'SS Wanamaker. No. 2--Major H.. D.,
No. a-E. G. Bacon. Chamberiin.
BscS-R. E. Straw No. s-L!eut.-c
bridge. Jr Lewis Brown. Jr.
Back-Major w: w.
First Period.
o:4o. Wilson in o:e5. Won stade In o;2o'
Brown, in 410.
Second Period.
Goals by Won stade in .;oo, by Won stade
Third Period.
Goals by wanamaker in 3:25, by wanna
maker in o:25 BY Won Stade In l:ol, py
Won Stade In O:33.
Fourth Period.
Goals by chambcrln in ;32. Won stade
Fifth Period
Goal by Brown In 100.
Sixth Period.
Goals by Wanamnker In 1:55. Won Stade
In O:53, Wilson in ~.
seventh Period.
Goals by wanamakcr In rs, Won Stade
In . 100, Wanamaker in .:i5
Eighth Period.
Goals by strawbridge in 0:35. Wilson In
40 Wilson In 5:15.
Referee, Capt. II. H. Holmes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
F. D. Yates of Leeds Wins
British Chess Championship

+. d. Yates of Leeds won the cham
pionship of the British Chess Associa-
tion for the third time at the annual
congress held at Malvern during
August There were twelve entries. In
cluding that Of Yates. who made score
of 9--2. He won these nine games out
right losing only TO Sir George q.
Thomas Of London, who won the second
prize with s-3, and II. Saunders OF Lon
don. The third and fourth prizes were
equally divided between Il. z. Michel
OF London and @. L. Wainwright OF
Box. both OF whom made scores OF
IA. Last years champion. Lieut. X.
II. ". Scott OF London, tied with Bruno
Siezheim, now of London. but formerly
champion Of the Manhattan Chess Club.
for fifth and sixth places Their
scores were 6i5-fh.
Following is the final standing Of the
contestants in the tournament at Nal
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Racing on Jamaica Bay.

Twelve boats started In the handicap
race OF the Rockaway Park Yacht Club
on Jamaica Bay yesterday. Tho craft
were sent away on their handicap time
and the first boat home was tho win
ner II proved to be Al. the property
OF a. Lauterbach. Then came Sadie B.
H.. VI. Boston. owner. followed BY Qua
ker Girl, which beiones to A. Benckamp.
Adeiew, r. l.. Salomon's craft. was the
next across the finish line. II was the
last race OF the year for the boats OF
the club.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
British Football Results.
Sc0ttfah LcaXue.

LONDON. Sept. 10.-Following are the
results OF English association football
matches played to-day:
The League, First Division.-Bolton
W. 8. Bradford City 3; Burnley 2, New
castle United o; Cardiff City o. Man.
chester u. o. Everton 2, birmingham
1: Manchester City 2, Arsenal o., Pres
ton N. K. I, Aston Villa o; Sheffield
United o: Liverpool / Sunderland 2.
Huddersfieid T. 2; Tottenham Hotspur
2, Middlesboro 4; West Bromwich A. O.
Blackburn Rovers 2.
The League, Second Division.-Barns-
ley 2, wolverhampton w. i; Bradford !,
Bury 1: Coventry c. 0, Nottingham F.
1: CRYSTAL Palace 2. Rotterdam c. o.
Derby c. s, Bristol City Hull City 2.
Fulham / Leeds United 0. Blackpool /:
Leicester C. !, South Shields o; Notts
c. 2. The Wednesday O; Stoke 0. Clap
ton Orient o West Ham United ., Port
vale 0.
The League, Third Division. Northern
Section.-Accringto S. 2. Crewe A. o.;
Darlington Z, Chesterfield o.; Durham
City 2. Barrow 0 Lincoln City 0. Mel
son 2; Rochdale 9. Halifaxtown 3.
The League, Third Division. Northern
Section.--Southpor 3, Hartlepool United
o; Staleybridge c. 3. Grimsby r. o;
Borough 0. Stockport c. 1; wrexham 2.
Ashington 0.
The League. Third Division. Southern
Section.--Aberdare Z. Brighton and II.
O.; Brentford 1, Watford 1 Bristol r.
4, Charlton A. 2: Exeter City /. Ports
mouth 4; Gillingham I, Plymouth A. q
Luton Town 4, Newport c. o.: Miilwall
4, Merthyrtown O.: Norwich c. 0, Queen 3
Park Rangers o; Reading 0. Northamp-
ton o: Southampton 3. Swindon / (;
Swansea T. /, Southend United 1.
Scottish League, Division Onc.-Aber-
deem /. Celtic / :. Albion r. 2. Airdrieon-
ians o.: Ayr United /. Falkirk 1 Clyde
/. st. Mirren 1 Dumbarton 3, Third
Lanark o Hamilton A. 3, Motherwell 1 !:
Hibernians 2, Hearts / Morton 2. Dun
dee 1: Queens Park 0, Partick Thistles
1: Raithrovers s. Clydebank o.: Rangers
/. klmarnock 0.
Rugby.
LONDON, Sept. 10. - Northern Union
Rugby games playeo to-day resulted as
follows:
Barrow IL. St Helens r. - Battley
10. Featherstone s; Bradford .. Wake
field is: Broughton 5. Widens 3; Hall
fax 10. York 0 Huddcrsfield IL. Huns
let .; Hull Is, Dewsbury q Keighley 0.
Hull Kinsstown s =; Leeds "a, Rochdalo
3: Oldham II. Leigh 3; st. Hclcns iG.
Stafford 6 swinton Is. wigan s; War
rington II, Bromley Q.
GLASGOW. Sept. 10...-Scottish League
second division soccer games played to-
day resulted as follows
-lackmanan O. East Fife 4; Bathgate
?. Arbroath O.: Dundee 3. st. Johnstone
East Stirling 1. Bonness L /; Forfar ]
Eroxburn tombstone 4. Kings Park
y Lochgelly 1. Armdale 1 St. Bcr-
cards 0. Cowden Beath 2: Stenhouse-
muir 0, Vale Of Leven 1 /; Dumfcrmline
O.; Alloa 1.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Harry Sullivan a Coach.

CANTON. y. ". Sept. i0.--Harry sullivan.
member OF Coigates famed iDi1 football
team. has accepted the position ms coach OF
81. Lawrence University football team and
assumes his duties to-day. He succeeds Bart
Carroll. another Colgate aiumnus. who will
stay at Colgate all this scason. assuming the
post OF assistant coach 10 Coach Hunting In
the campaign 20 build up a formidable Col
gate fenvw.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
L JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP POL O--ON THE GRIDI
InterSectiOnaL GameSa}
Feature GridirOn SeQS(

a be for
"a
wnno
well veterans indulsng preliminary
them a
fame
In to sta
and
Q al
of the nent eley yens
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
HARVARD.

HARVARD.
Kane, end.
Crocker. end
Macomber. end
Brown, guard
Brocker, guard.
Tierney, centre.
Buell., quarterback.
Johnson. quarterback.
Owen. halfbaok.
Fits halfback.
Churchill. halfback.
Gratwick. halfback.
Chaplin. halfback.
Kunhardt. centre.
Lockwood, tackle.
Rouillard halfback.
Scldcn. end
Wharton, quarterback.
PRINCETON.
Keck, tackle.
Hooper. tackle.
Garritys haifback
Gilroy, halfback.
Cleaves, halfback
Lowrie. quarterback
CORNELL.
Dodge. right tackle.
Brayton. centre.
Munns. left end.
Gouinlock right end.
kaw. left halfback
Carey, fullback.
Gootz. guard.
Wahl, quarterback.
Lechler fullback.
Kay, tackle.
Ebersole, tackle.
RUTGERS.
Duffy. halfback.
kull halfback.
Kahlc, centre.
Dickinson. end.
John Scudder. guard.
Raub. guard.
Kingman, tackle.
Nat Scudder. tackle.
Eckhardt. tackle.
Maloney, quarterback.
Bengless. quarterback
n are Wolff Teller Noble Euhlfhau
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
The Tetrnrch Beyond Price.

Edward +. Simms of Lexington. who
imported those great race horses and sires
Prince palatine and Negofol. tried to
buy The Tetrarch. Asked about the sub
i,ct, he replied: 1T Is true. / asked
his o~ner. Sir Hugh McCalmont to put
\ price on him and was informed price
would not be named" James w. Nc
Clelland. Mr. Sims racing partner. said I:
although Caligula had won in 1920
those people over there would not con-
ccdc that colt by The Tetrarch had
a right to win the ST. Leger. That's
why Poemarch was 80 TO shot. But
The Tetrarch could not be bought. His
owner not only declined TO price him to
Smms, bat would not entertain an ex-
traordinary offer made BY him and John
Sanford. one night at the Ritz-carlton
Simms anl Sanford got into a conver-
sation about horses and agreed that The
Totrarch ought to be brought TO this
country. Accordingly. they cabled over
an offer OF 100000 for the horse and a
few mares. which they named. Practi-
oally an offer for the horse, II was not
accepted. So II Is evident the owner
thinks well OF his horse. even IL critics
differ from him"
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
speed the First Essential.

william Hogan. who halls from the
Currtgh OF Kildare. was clatcd over the
victory OF Polemarch. bred In Ireland
ano owned by an Irishman. He has no
liberation for those who would bcllttle
The Tctrarch. THAT Irish horse" said
he. lis all right. lie had speed and was
unboaten when he retired. How did any
body know whether he was slayer or
not? He was the favortc for the 1914
Derby when he broke down. And yet a
lot OF Englshncn had the impudence to
cay he would not sire good race horses.
He had wonderful speed, and speedy
horses that can transmit speed are the
kind that are needed in breeding race
horses The first requirement for race
horse is speed. A speedy horse that IL
stout Is likely to be a good race horse.
A stout horse that hasn't speed Is not
OF much account around a race track.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Roamcr'. Trimmer Talks.

Speaking about the victory OF Pole
march, a. !. Gcldsborough. who trained
the great Roamer and Is now in charge
OF yellow Hand and other horses be-
longing 10 Charles A. Stoneham, re-
marked: "Those fellows over there got
fooled. They thought Polemarch
wouldn't stay. You can't always tell
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
PENNsYLvANIA.


Schacffer Gndey and all line
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Veterans of 1920 Football
Who Will Play This Year

YALE.
Aldrich. halfback.
Kelly halfback.
Speiden. halfback.
Jordan. halfbaok.
Sturm. halfback.
Knapp. halfback.
Beekel, quarterback.
Cutler. end.
Mackay. tackle.
Into. tackle.
Chamberlain. guard.
Quaile. guard.
Cross. centre.
COLUMBIA.
Moszczcnski. back.
Brodil, centre.
Stretch, tackle.
Grace, end.
Johnson. centre.
Meyer. tackle.
Reilly. end.
De Fronzo. guard.
Miller. guard.
Herman. guard.
Walder. guard.
Thornton. back.
kicnninger. centre.
Scovil. tackle.
Anderson, back.
Modarelli tackle.
Burtt back.
Pulleyn. end.
Forsyth. end.
Fargo. centre.
Hinch. guard
Appclbaum, back
PENNSYLVANIA.
Wray. quarterback.
Postmiller, halfback.
Whitehill. halfback.
Greenawalt. end.
Grove. left end.
Cochrane. left end.
Day. centre.
Thurman. right tackle.
S,,hatifutas from last yoar's 10