davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
: iIlbh
II. d. LIE CATO
Auduton y. J

one 0F AUDURON'S SHOW PLACES sold
because OF death; "a story slate roof rest
denCe . rooms and sun parlor. large halls,
inclospd porch. screens, storm doors. storm
sashes. awnings and equipped with complete
BURGLAR alarm system; lot lOOXliO, with an
abundance Of shrubbory and shade. r. in
rpect apply 257 lie Cato ave, or phone Had
don HEIGHTS BOS w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
WAYNE
NEM IERSEY-STRTRnAN

ETCEIY LOCATED property, usual rooms
on nrst floor, 3 chambers. bath, front and
Lack stairways lot Q0x2O0 feet, $4,000.
" FRONEFIEI.D Wayne. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
GERMANTnMl
LOOK AT THIS BARGAIN
L. E. FIDLER

Only S10O0i story o rooms and bath
electric light and all ConvRniences; newly
renovated; main street; excellent location;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
CITY

RENT-STOTtATE STACT =
$500 80, II; storage concrete building; P.
K. II. siding; soc
HORACE II, FRITZ, 713 Walnut st.
GARAGE, or factory for rent, l223-27 Ham;
ilton: 1-story building. 41xS7: heating
plant, good light etc. HENRY T. SAUE-
EERS. 81 $. 18th at. -
tric;ty; doctor or dentist; long lease; sos
per month. Gall Diamond 200c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
STOSEIiURS

THE best buy in this location. semi-d"taChed,
rna-Quarter stone, southern exposure. tile
ha,h and shower; excellent condition; attraC-
tiyr priCe Sheridan MCCOubric, 0lOJ
Market st. LansdOwne AL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
StRBERTIi

NARBERTH, Main Lin"-Only $3.50: md.
det.. 3-sty.. 9:rm. dwg,; INV. heat: elec.
light, elegant order: lot GOX1OO IT,: near sta
ton; elec' trains to Broad St. sta. FRANK
W MILLER. l33 s. 1gth at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
EIKISS PARK

NEW; detached: s rooms and bath; $40. 600;
new; Colonial 10 r; and 2 baths; sl7,IoO;
s2!. 600. Mccormick & Mccormick, Lincoln
IIdE. or Elkins Park. Snr 7050. Mol hO7 "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
AUDUBON

NEW BUNGALOWS. $4,000 to $4,000 with
All COnyrnienCcs; 40 now being built. some
ready for immediate delivery; don't lose this
opportunity 10 own Il desirable nome: 80 sold
and delivered this summer. once open
daily and sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04

l.. l.. flDl,ER L1MEK1IN PIKE
- - 4 MEDARY AVE.
chambers, . baths; hot-watGr heat: alec
emo gas lightingi hardwood floors; only II
square 70 station; high elevation in care
the best. MAURAN. DOLMAN & Co, n. L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
RINERTON
WF.STNIONT

TWO HOUSES. Sih - each, modern;
SG7OO. ! eAtra larE" &lO,11O, kohbin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04

4SFH ST -Throc-story sem!-detachrd
= -,,-,Id.n-e, overlooking SO-f5ot r"hnch -0si-
asntiaI street; hardw"od G"ots. baths, aIeC-
trioity. bright and rooGy; owner ,raYi4s
sMr,SAasrniSi irND 4NIh anL EnLtlnnrt aNn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
f, & 7. DOYLE co. os1s?.MAsrEn

UUU AIWOUII ROAD. ~ sTOn0 ,tI--I
cannot b., beat: two s,or, so,, |t'I nom"
porch private Earagr; q rIGv1g ,Il ','.l aSh',i'
room with shower joiJrdr., T. I''H path
-" ctrcty, hot.warer heat. narm,jcIry,' allr,,
20" la'ant. heys at H"S Atwood r1,J 'j,''S T'.',
hing phOn, Oyorhrp,k pOn "a ''""' I'''-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
LOGAN

5o23 SYDENHAM ST. Radlev house
l101 Wagner ave. rooms. j bath. mod.
1990I-IIOOO block Marvine, Atillett built
1907 wyoming ave. 0 rooms, i hath
1900 4 5000 block 18th St. story twin
houses. - ~
1875 Old York rd.. lot 15x127 IT,. modern
W. D. CHAMBERS rf3Hp t9%s 4 $r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
r. E.-sALE OR EXCHANGE

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Highland ave. near DoylestOwn pike: o roor,s
bath. attic, h.-w. heat, gas and cleo lot i0G
xl25: opp. st. Davids Catholic Chnrcb
Hemmeltc G30 W.AIlcgheny ave. Tioga T3SS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
GERMANTOWN .
OAK LANE

OAK LANE-Everything compIete: q room,
large sido ward, garage in rear; > minutes
from trolley. corner Washington lane and
T4th St. Take 40 car on Chalten ave. gel
on Washington lane. l square west. Rents
reduced, Office Limektn pike, below Wash.
lnston lane. Phone Oak Lane 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
MOUNT POCOSO

FOR RENT-Attractive furnished winter
homes with improvements.
Z. +. MERWIN, Mt. Pocono. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
REAL ESTATE ron RENT

OFFICES. BUSINESS ROOMS. ETc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE S25OO equity in de,,r-
able Logan property. we'll rented njCo
seCton, for small investment prODcrties
y 1903. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT

Factories. Warehouses;. Manufacturing Floor.
COLONIAL designed broom houses; Iot os,
1870; new and artistic. stone and bricE.
$4,000 10 $40 900: rental S85 and S75 Ter
month. b7OO Rlslng sun ave. Car No. hN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
OCEAN CITY

TEN-ROOM Colonial cottage. furnished; =
large bedrooms; bathrooms, extra largo
Corinthian ave. Ocean City. n. j ". l..
Pancoast. 6l30 WashinEton ave, Ph!la
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
WOODLYSNE
NEW JERsEY-sEAsHoRE

WOODLYNNE. n. J.-Eungalow. @ room
ana bath. attic; lot BOXES; easy terms
price 10000. Van Hart, 32O Market Camden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME. % acres
r., In one Of the prattiest sections of Bucks
trolley. delightful dwelling. pretty rooms,
modern BATH hot-watcr heat Dclco electric
lights. pressure water system. 4-room cot
etc; owner must sell; only $4,000; one OF
the best bargans ! have ever offered. j.
tnMn nftlCn p2 L Cnllrt II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
MAIN LISE

MAIN LINE ~ minutes from Broad st
furnished Or unfurnishrd apartment; FIN
ia shade. hr.UE altered; large rooms beau
rful grounds. Write a @l5 L,dgcr Ontr"
BYWOOD
BYWOOD N\NDR- Dcs I,.h." huIf stone
and stucco; . rooms and tile bath; maI ne
shower and garage: strictly modcTR, yerY
reasonable. Sheridan & MoCouEsSss a4@u
Market ct. LanAdownA >
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
Building Sites

ROSLYN. near Glensidc-Build now. build
now at guaranteed 1914 prices select lots
at train and trolley; $50 up: clear tide;
water, gas, eicc.; easy paym"nt,S; send fer
.G5S Germantown ave. Ph. Diamond 1853.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
klJfHl ER X (0 1f9O
~ W. CHESTNUT ST

'GlMES, ,gIT AND SEE OUR CUIRlII\,;
1GE&!ftgg 1tGI,E.&&5!ftgg'NHHE%D iH4HD vol ANR jHATE 4t:H
Co'bs Creek Park is nov Lrirr i,,,i Iir,II ir T..
4nasr the plans q the FnrmouHt Park G"m GI
HH.,Eo'GMrtH ana !, IS worth looking nt We
nI% i' ,hat you might liko, as this IS a "t~ "nrv
I!gyT L!gr ,mrrIRnh"rh0md 70 1--we iu. PEMHER'r,iE
Willows avenue "''''' "D''e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04

1903 I.oud"n st; cor; I r.; ex. Cond. gar priv
tSn4 y. l3th st; r.. near sta. mod; bar
INEl SmcMLnN. = SiN.. Z IN nlnl l,-l 1. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
C.zsMsgIE MsgIEssksY i kat SGlrlsRlS Brad EEjAf'


FOk SNI.E At 4 BAKGNlN
1000 block Roy kland St. modern. $ rooms.
bath: has to be seen to be apprnCIat, a.
W. p. CHAMBERS. 4Ga3 =. Br"ad It.
SALE--51l7 y. 18th st. 3-story srmi-dot, -;
southern exr.: baths: metal strips and
screens. awnincs, shades new paper and
GEORGE CLARK. 53i4 y Carlisle st
5117 n 18TH ST.-Three- story sldc.yard
dwelling; Radley built: 2 baths: immediate
possession. Harry c. Weller 1885 Rus.
ji42 n: llTH. . rooms and bath. 90. tGSOO
1914 y; 9th; @ rooms and BATH. 5000
MCCORMICK & MCCORMICK
Lincoln Bldg. Spruce 1855.
LOGAN. 4+4S y 7th--G rms. & bath. h.-w.
heat. cleo. hdwd. frs. Incl. porch: excel
con. Webb. 6l7 W!dcner Bldg. Locust l474
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04

500 CASH. 100 per month; why pay rent
:, when you can buy a new BUNGALOW with
= aero lot, or larger. II you wish, near
Glassboro pike: buses handy; for only
$1,000. Office opposite Jackson's Hotel,
NeotViNe. Can be seen daily and Sunday.
LIE CATO REALTY CO.
Audubon. y I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04

| 1853 e. PRICE sT,-Threo story, 10 .Toons,
newly papereds concrete stems: im6tediate
possession $4,000 Donald V. Reddlng, SD
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

while "shad" Davis, varsity end in
1919 and 1920, ran the omelette combi-
nation. Tie omelettes were given the
ball on the varsity's 20-yard line, and
on four consecutive plays, concluded
by pass to Davis and line plunge
by the latter, made touchdown. To
accomplish this feat the omelettes en-
ployed the Yale plays which have led
the Ellis through an undefeated season
thus far.
Nevertheless, the second varsity was
not cast down by the drive of the
omelettes and soon turned the tables on
the scrubs by scoring two touchdowns.
These scores were made by Van Gerbig
and Bob Stinson, who took Van
Gerbig's place later in the practice, as
the result of long end runs.
Two More Scrimmages Due
According to Coach Bill Roper, scrim-
mage will probably be held for the
varsity on Wednesday and Thursday
this week. Tomorrow will be devoted
to thorough practice on offensive
plays and defense against the strategy
of the Ellis.
There has been much comment in
Princeton football circles since Satur-
day about keeping of the same eleven
on the gridiron during the entire bat
tie with Harvard. Until the day be-
fore yesterday Princeton had not
played whole game with the original
eleven men since 1893. The Princeton
coaching staff is pleased with the ply
steal condition which the men showed
in the game against Harvard, and all
the Tigers will be in top form when
they advance to meet the Bulldog in
the bowl at New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Eddy Through for Season,
but Quailc and Into May
Return to Lineup Soon
gpeoto, ptsnotch TO Tho Tribune

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. AL
though Yale's football cripples were
present this afternoon, they took no
part in the scrimmaging, but the con-
dition Of Ted Blair made it clear that,
as stated in The New York Tribune this
morning, he will be unable to face
Princeton Saturday. While there is
more hope Of Quaile and Into playing
short time, they are still far from
satisfactory condition. Mike Eddy is
out of the game for the season.
Charley O'Hearn ran the eleven in
signal rehearsal to-day, but retired
when scrimmaging began. and "Dyna-
mite" Murphy drove the regulars
through thirty minutes of scrub punt
ing. The varsity kept up line-ram-
ming attack until the backs had ira
versed seventy yards, Joe Oed taking
the ball across for the first touch
down.
Then they opened up the campaign
and Murphy hurled two forward passes
yards. The last sent him into the open
field for what Referee Sid Coe pro-
nounced a touchdown, although he blew
his whistle and stopped the play. The
scrubs during the practice sent the
regulars back to their five-yard line,
largely on Nipples forward passes to
Calhoun. There they were held on
downs
The lineup: Left end, Butler; left
tackle, Miller; left guard, Cruikshank;
center, Lands; right guard, Guernsey;
righ tackle, Diller; right end, Dutton;
quarterback, Murphy; left halfback,
Neidlinger; right halfback, Oed; full
back, Speiden.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Entire Tiger Squad
In Good Condition
For Bulldog Battle
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 7-Captain
Stan Keck, Jack Cleaves, Ralph Gilroy
and AL Wittmer were not in uniform
this afternoon when the Tigers lined
up for the first practice of the week,
which will end with the battle against
Yale at New Haven Saturday. All the
other Orange and Black gridiron war
riors were on the field, however, and
Coach Bill Roper ran them fast in
the limbering-up process.
Signal drill for the varsity lasted
for half an hour, with Lourie, Afford,
Garrity and Bob Stinson in the back
field, Ed Stinson and "Whoops" Sniv-
ley at ends, Won Schilling and Hooper
tackles, Morgan and Baker guards and
Lipscomb at center. Much attention
was devoted in this practice to speed
and the perfection of the plays which
will be sprung against the Ellis. at
New Haven. Lourie and Garrity ap-
peared to be in finer form to-day than
they have been all season.
The brilliant Tiger quarterback
seemed to have lost the limp which
was apparent on Saturday, and dis
like one of his thrilling exploits of
1920. Garrity was a good running mate
for Lourie to-day and appeared to be
in hardened physical condition, with
old-time driving power, which augurs
we'll for his showing against Yale.
None of the players who aided in
the defeat of Harvard appeared in the
scrimmage, which followed the signal
drill. The scrimmage, which was a
hard one, was fought between the
varsity substitutes and the omelettes
for forty minutes. Peck Euwer, Ken
Smith, Van Gerbig and Owen composed
the second string varsity backheld,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

Yale Hard Hit by Injuries;
Blair Out Of Princeton Game
Penn Captain, Plays
Through Four Games
With Shattered Ribs

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. When
the Penn varsity reported for
practice this afternoon the coaches
made discovery that probably will
deprive the eleven of the services
of Captain Wray in tho game Sat-
urday against Dartmouth and in the
Cornell game on Thanksgiving Day.
They noticed that Wray had diff
Guilty in getting into his football
jersey, and ordered DR.. Light, the
team physician, to examine him.
DR.. Lights examination revealed
that Wray had two broken ribs.
This injury was sustained more than
three weeks ago in a game against
Swarthmore. The captain had fin
ished that game and played all
through against Virginia Military
Institute.
1t was also found to-day that
Graf, the new guard, who played
his first game against Lafayette on
Saturday, had broken his nose in
the first play of the game, but had
continued to the finish.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Schoolboy Football
Championship May
Be Decided To-day
Indicated De Witt and
Stuyvesant Teams in Fea-
ture of Four-Came Card

Four scholastic football fixtures will
be decided to-day and two of these at
least will have bearing on this years
championship. De Witt Clinton tackles
Stuyvesant at Lewisohn stadium, Com
merce and Morris battle at the Catho-
lie Protectory Grounds, Erasmus Hail
and Manual Training engage each other
at Ebbets Field and Commercial and
Boys High stage their annual affair
at Commercial Field. All the games
start at 2:30.
These games are traditional affairs
and comprise what are practically the
seasons "big" games for each Of the
eight contesting teams. The most i'm
the undefeated elevens of De Witt
Clinton and Stuyvesant and the out
come will practically decide the Man
haitian title.
Clinton has its usual high-class
eleven and has scored four victories to
date without a single defeat. The
Fifty-ninth Street line is big and pow
erful, and In Ted Waterbury and Milt
Hamon Clinton has two Of the best
backs in the city.
Stuyvesant Is represented By the
best eleven assembled at the Second
Avenue school in several years. 1t has
scored five victories without being
scored on. Among its victims, Stuyve-
SAINT numbers Commercial, Clason
Point, City College Freshmen, Evander
Childs and Paterson High School.
Morris and Commerce meet in the
other game in Manhattan and, while
it is not championship contest, 1T
will serve to show the strength of the
Commerce team. Commerce has played
scoreless ties with Boys High and Con-
cordia, has beaten Evander Childs, but
was overwhelmed 25 to by Fordham
Prep. Morris lost it's last game to
Clinton, II to 6.
In Brooklyn the leading attraction is
the Manual-Erasmus battle at Ebbets
Field. Erasmus is of championship
caliber, but Manual has shown little
thus far. However, Manual is always
at its best against its ancient Flat
bush rival. Manual won last years
game.
Boys High will have an opportunity
to avenge two successive defeats at
the hands of Commercial at CONNER
cial Field. The Albany Avenue stu
dents have defeated Boys two wears
IN succession solely through the es
forts of Hank Greve, who is now a
freshman at Syracuse. Without Greye
this year Commercial has been help
less and can offer but little resistance
to the well-balanced Boys eleven.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Jim Barnes Clips
Stroke Off Course
Mark; Wins Title
U. S. Open Champion Turns
i'm Card of l40 for SO
Holes at Trediffrin
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-Jim Barnes,
monarch of American golfers, tarried
in the Philadelphia district a few short
hours to-day, and when he departed
he took with him the Main Line cham
pionship, new record for the Tredif-
frin Club course and some 1925 in
bank notes.
The champion reached the club late
to tear over the first eighteen holes in
72 strokes in exactly. 1 hour and IS
minutes. The 72 is a course record.
incidentally, the former record of 73
was established by Max Marston, crack
amateur of the Merton Cricket Club, in
annexing the first medal play tourna- :
ment held over the course last spring.
Following the lunch period Barnes
spun himself a II, which gave him a
winning total for the thirty-six holes
OF 149. This was so good that it topped
his nearest competitor, Charlie Hoff-
ner, by five strokes. Hoffners total
was single stroke better than that Of
Rob Cruikshank, of Essex County. an
other visitor
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
1922 Auto Licenses
Will Be Issued at
Closed Car Exhibit
45 Distributors to Hold Show
i'm 18th Regiment Armory,
Starting Next Monday

Closed cars, to which many present
and prospective automobile owners
turn their desire when the frosty air
of early winter reminds them of things
comfortable and warm. will be seen in
luxurious profusion at the Closed Car
Show Of the New York City Automo-
bile Dealers Association in the 18th
Regiment Armory, Sixty-second Street
and Columbus Avenue, during the week
starting next Monday. Forty-five dis
tributors of automobiles having ma
tional clienteles have been allotted
space in which to display their latest
sedans coupes, cabriolets and lmou-
sines.
Within the last week plans have
been developed by committee of the
Automobile Dealers Association which
are expected to inaugurate an entirely
new method Of arousing public in
terest in the seasonable products of
the second largest industry in the
country. Hitherto no concentrated
move has been made toward merchan-
dlslng the motor car in this way. 1t
has been left to the individual auto
mobile showrooms and the National
and desire for seasonable motor cars,
and this largely without stress upon
any particular line.
The Closed Car Show Committee, of
which Charlea H. Larsen is the head,
following meeting yesterday at 1845
broadway, announced that as an ad-
junct of the forthcoming exhibition
the State Automobile Bureau had been
allotted two spaces in the balcony of
the armory for the purpose Of issuing
1922 motor. car license plates to those
desiring them. Instruction will be
given for the asking on all matters
connected with the licensing of auto
mobiles, as we'll as taxation, issuance
OF drivers certificates, etc.
In these spaces will DO shown sam.
pies Of license plates usad in every
state Of the Union and In foreign
countries. Motorists also will ba abie
to familiarize themselves with the now
state regulations regarding motor car
operation.
Following is list Of the cars which
will be exhibited:
Buick, Cadillac, Cole, Chalmers, Dan
iels Eight, Chandler, Cleveland, Dodge.
bort, Durant, Essex, Elkhart, Ford,
Grant Six. Franklin, Hudson, Haynes,
Hupmobile, Jordan, King Eight, Kissel,
Lafayette, Liberty, Marmon, Maxwell.
Mercer, Mitchell, Moon, Nash, National
Oakland, Overland, Oldsmobile, Pack
ard, Peerless, Premier, Reo Rolls
Royce, Roamer, Sheridan, Studebaker.
Iemplar, Willys-Knight, Velie and
Stearns.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
N. Y. u. i'm Battle
With Trinity Team
On Local Cridiron
Friedlander to Do Puntine
for Heights Collegians in
the Game at Ohio Field

The New York University football
team yesterday held its last practice
in preparation for to-day's game
against Trinity on Ohio Field. The
session consisted of long signal drill
and getting down under Friedlander's
punts. The latter got off some sixty
yard kicks and will do the punting for
the Violet to-day. The short forward
pass over the line was also rehearsed.
After practice the big tackle
Weatherdon, tried placement kicks. He
stayed at this until dark and each time
the ball sailed over the bar.
Last year the Violet was an over
whelming victor over Trinity and looks
to repetition of its feat. Trinity ar
rived yesterday, accompanied by host
of rooters.
New York University will line-up
with Adams at his old position at end
and Taylor at the other end. Herri.
gan and Weatherdon will be tackles.
Quincy and Rosenberg as guards, and
Adelstein at center. In the backfieid
WILL be Schres at quarter. We!nheimer
and Fried!ander at the halfhack posi-
tionss and Ryan at fullback, This
leaves Cohan, Mayer and Bourginon to
be inserted into the backfield at anv
time. The game will start at ,
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
korn Is Only Columbia
Regular Out of Line-JJr

Columbia's varsity eleven yesterday
held workout which lasted until we'll
after dark, 1t consisted for the most
part of a signal drill and kicking and
passing practice. Korn, the 27O-pound
guard, was the only man not on the
heid In uniform. He has water on the
knee.
Special attention was paid to the
open game in the practice, every pos
slble combination being tried for the
forward pass and many new formations
for end runs being rehearsed. Ander-
son and Burtt again alternated in run
nlng the first eleven, which, with the
exception of Bill Miller, who played
guard in place of Korn, was the same
team that faced Cornell last Saturday.
ihere are no classes at Columbia to-
day, and Coach O'Neill will send his
charges through their PAGES in the
morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Navy Directs Attention
Toward Penn State Game

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 1.-THE Naval
Academy varsity squad. fortv-eicht
strong, with coaches and officials viii
leave Annapolis at 2 o'clock next Fri
day afternoon for Philadelphia. where
Penn State will be met on SATURDAY.
afternoon. They will run signals on
franklin Field Saturday morning.
The small score made against Buck
nell Saturday has served as warning
and Beat Penn State" will be the slo.
gan around the academy the whole of
the week. This afternoon the football
players were excused from drill and
1uil use was made of. the additional
time. Formation practice brought out
some new plays, in which the midship-
men were drilled most carefully
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Coach Fisher Grants
Harvard Squad a Holiday

=. CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 7.-Coach
Fisher granted the entire Harvard var
sity football squad holiday this after.
room. After counting the members Of
the injured squad it was discovered
that only three players were hurt to
any great extent at Princeton. Jack
Crocker, the right end, was about with
bad foot, while Charlie Tierney has
a battered shoulder, Roscoe Fitts's
knee is ailing, but Coach Fisher be-
ileves that he will be available for the
big game.
The second varsity reported to-day,
however, and practiced Brown plays.
Arnie Horween, captain of last years
team, is here to coach the drop kickers.
He played on the second freshman team
against the regulars during a scrim-
mage and got most Of the tackles. The
varsity squad win report tomorrow