davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
CITY RAILWAYS FATE
NOT YET DECIDED

After discussing several pans Tor me
continuation and the Discrimination
II the operation Of III" CITY Halfway
rnnuanv lines. for Srvcra! hours the
shareholders Of the company at
n'clntk Yesterday afternoon adJ"hrneo
until this morning. when the in'r'In6
will br resumed In hopes Of reaching Il
decision.
Tn. financial! situation Of the conf
paty WIS discussed from all angles
yesterday Afternoon. hu: IN" Stockholo-
rrS were uulh!.. 10 decide how |" con-
slider IN" IrrI, sal Of the directors oi
the com;rry that the company b." dis
solved. and ia" proceeds II" r"tuTh"d 10
stockholders after al. debts are pt!d'
Til. rrn;no>:tinu that the company Dc
dI~>u!vrd frs; cam" Ia light S"NeraI
weeks ago. when J. l. Whitt"mor"' gen
ri.ii manager of the company. arrear'u
h.:"r,. IA, city council and stated that
III, iuarc.al standing "f the company
w"uld not permit it 10 proceed with the
paving program If the city. unless III"
city officials could reach plan whereby
we ,."mruny could hr assisted.
Mr. Whi;trmur,. ~ that time Sthtru
H., dire, tors had decided tho lines w"r"
H.: p.,,.ng businesses. and would recon-
III, mi :" to-. Shareholders in a special
Sr~-.un ;ha, tn" lines b" discontinued,
Several weeks later. the stockholders
wrr" called into 4 special session ana
= ter hearing tn" recommendations ot
:hn directors decided I" postponer TAX
ing action Until after a special m""'inS
"r tn" security holders had been held.
Last Monday. the security holders
wcrn in s"SSi"n. and after discussing
r",npany from ~ angles, decided
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

Tho best salesman Is he who gives
Magazine IN. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
RIVER NEWS

The steamer Leroy. departed ycster-
day morning at 1880 "'c;ocN with very
large cargo for New Matamoras and
way points. Sh" will return this eve
ming.
The Helen f. arrived in last evening
at "'rlu"k from Marietta with a very
large cargo of freight. She will leave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

this morning at 1880 o'clock on her trip
to New Matamoras
The General Beach will dock early
this morning from Pittsburgh on her
way to GAINESVILLE. She will make all
way point stops.
The General Pershins will dock We'd
ncsday morning from Charleston on her
way to the Smoky City. All way-potnt
stops will be made.
The Senator Cordill is expected some
limo Wednesday morning from Pitts
burgh and after taking on additional
freight will leave on her way 70
Charleston. .
4 stage of nine feet Of water and
stationary was registered late last eve.
ming at the local wharf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
REQUESTS SENT
To GOV. MORGAN
Fsxx Of Communication Prom XsAfuekJ
Governor sud AtA3o County
offictAls

The following communications. from
,hn Governor Of Kentucky. and from
tho officials OF M;nGo county West VIZ
k:nia. TO Governor f.. r. Morgan OF ms
state. haIk been received by The lh'e'H-
gcnccr frunl Governor Morgan;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

Work Is progressing rapidiN on ,he
r~pa1ntinx OF tho outside and interior
nr tire Old Ma sonic building which -
iocAted IN Marks, near Fourteenth
street Resides this extensive rApai-,
s-e b-irK rrad~ 70 me club rnnnn. which
arc located on the din.-cn, floors Of the
building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
STONE & THOMAS

rH.n= :" increased space the Stone
n Thomas advertisement will! be found
on Is, =" instead Of thu usual page.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
FRANKFORT. Nay %rd. 1921,


Hen Z: + Morgan.
forcrno
Thar.eStun " Va
NJ, Ir,>1- Cor H-Hnr Morgan:
/ : ny pumps. :" pc";e'; .fe anu
rrhr~r,; With every means * my COM
maad - 'r- >i'uh;!on presented
a.ons "a" h"nniary lire between Nm
,ucky ana WrS' Virginia IL "a'' IN whl't
N M card.d opinion neither N"ursrA
nor ;nv>c'' ar;.nE t"r oar Sta;"S' ca"
successfully cope wnh oar stat" 'a'''''''
II sen; troops. the w"u." h'tNS
power u pass n" We; virginia nun
suing ;n,>' f.r.ng Upon them: nfar"'
rha inhabitants 81 ~" We |':-'A''
towns o., nor would ynar STATE Fo';ce
have an, power /" coms rom West NI-
S:nia into kentuckS for similar puF-
pose very sincerely doubt II uhueF
our law Kentucky troops wound nave
authority TO declare marta. Jaw over
the areas affected. or - mako genera.
d!Sarm:nS nr tho reputation. In my
,uiSmen; there IS Ia; on" c"urS" |" pur-
s,. and that is fn- both o: rs % unite
IN rrouos.iar Federal 'roops Oh ho;h
sides o. tho river: I" d"c.ar" and main
,aln martial law and - me-: th> sttua-
ION orc,,nt!~l Acting with Governor
C'ornwr;. hep: stare troops N I'm
.nuntv Kentucky for oNr- lnoHth.
As soon aS I removed them the 'r"uht"
started (;ov~rao- CornScI krns ms
STATE t'nnstabuiarly in ;h;s sector '"r
over three months. but finally Eonrd
- necessary 20 call on Tho 'T"Scrnnth'
FOR troops. Af'er they ext. ihe trouble
was ?cain renewed.
VIII he more than glad :" Join You
IN A rcqucS; 10 the Commanding officer
a, r, Ecni Harrison. CrorSG w EeaI'
r~oue<tirSI tina; hc send sutfic'eni
troops 10 meet the needs.
.. Mos: sincerely y'Nr&.
fsisned) EDWIN + MORROW.
Governor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
cHAnx11ATs rA11xra.

peopi" erywher. speak we'll t.
Chamber Tablets. ~ you are trou.
hled with indigestion or conStip pa iol.
eive them a trial You aare certain {"
~ o~phtad by them. For sale by all
AeaIcra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

No matter what you want II Will save
you TING and money to use INTEL
.IGENCER WANT ADS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
De Paw Given Rousing
Welcome After Handing
ST. Louis Team Beating

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 24.-De
Pauw football men, fresh from their u
to victory over st. Louis University,
were welcomed by the school band and
300 students when they arrived at the
local Big Four station at 10 :45 Satur-
day night. The game was played Sat
urday afternoon on Sportman's field, st.
Louis.
Previous to leaving Greencastle Friday
morning with his squad of % men. Coach
Walker said ne did not want big send
off given by the student body similar to
the one displayed when the men left for
South Bend. I'VE don't want the cheer
ing now he said. We want it Satur-
day night when we return" And he re-
ceived 1t.
Work of preparing the squad for the
last at-home lame on the Tiger grid
schedule will begin in earnest Tuesday
afternoon on McKeen field. Only light
workout was 70 be held this afternoon IN
order that the men may recuperate from
Saturdays fray. De PAW meets George
town Of Kentucky next Saturday after
noon on McKeen field.
Improving the play of the Tiger back
field is expected to consume a major
part of the practice time this week. Had
the Old Gold backs played with the me-
chanical perfection they exhibited against
Valparaiso, Oct. 10, the St. Louis score
would be doubly out OF proportion, it Is
said. Instead, however, the Tiger back
field exhibited the same weakness at ST.
u rs H.. il showed on McKeen field
against Pennsylvania, Oct. g. 1t lacked
snap and interference
Although De Pauw does not expect any
trouble from Georgetown, Coach Walker
does not intend to be caught off his
guard. Wabash defeated Georgetown on
Oct g. by II to score
While preparing for Georgetown, Coach
Walker will have in mind the two last
games on the De PAW schedule which
are rapidly looming on the Tiger hori-
zon. On Nov. 5. De PAW meets Illinois
wabash tilt viii be staged on Washing
ton Park at indianapolis. Nov. IL is
an open date with the Tigers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
MAROONS LOOM
STRONG AFTER
TIGER VICTORY
Chicago Appears as Big Ten
Title Possibility After
Eastern Game.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-With the pelts of
Princeton's Tigers dangling at their belts.
University Of Chicago's grldiron warriors
came home today and were given an
eager welcome. This afternoon the Ma
rooms were to begin training for their
game with the University Of Colorado here
next Saturday.
Except for King, the husky center,t
who twisted an ankle. all Of the Chicago
team came through the Princeton struggle
in good shape. King is expected to be
able to play next Saturday.
The power both on orense and de-
Tense, which the Maroons manifested in
triumphing over Princeton, has caused
champion in the Big Tens Conference.
Two conference victories are already
owned by the Midway squad as result
of games with Northwestern and Purdue.
Three games against conference elevenS
remain to be played and these games
are expected TO test the power OF Stage s
machine even more thoroughly than
Princeton tested 1t.
The Buckeyes were supposed to be shot
to pieces at the start OF the season, due
to the loss of Stinchcomb and Workman,
last years stars. The Ohioans have
proved their power, however, by brushing
Minnesota and Michigan out of their way
and will fight hard to retain their grip
on the Conference championship.
After Ohio State comes Illinois. The
Him have been stung by two defeats
administered by Iowa and Wisconsin and
are about ripe to take fall out of some
one by way of revenge. The Maroons
will have a battle on their hands when
they meet Zuppkes charges.
Chicago viii close its season on Nov.
10 with Wisconsin as its opponent. The
Badgers own a smooth working, well
balanced team of proven scoring power.
Even if Ohio and Illinois are beaten the
Maroons will have stiff fight on their
hands when they meet the Badgers.
Results of Saturdays games in the Big
Ten leave Chicago, Iowa, Wisconsin and
Ohio as the unbeaten elevens. Iowa has
an easy schedule for the remainder of the
season and should finish the year with
out tasting defeat. The pathway before
the other three unbeaten teams is much
more difficult.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
Hennessey Stages
Comeback to Beat
Illinois Champion

Johnny Hennessey, Indiana tennis
champ, defeated Clifford Herd, Illinois
titlehOlder in a hard-fought match yes
terday at the Woodstock Club. The spe-
cial match arranged between the cham
pions of two States attracted large
crowd Of enthusiastic tennis fans. The
spectators were well repaid for going
to the exhibition as the play was sensa
tional and the local faTorite was re-
turned the winner only after staging a
come back when the match looked as
though II were lost
Herd won the first set 6-13, but Johnny
came back and took the next, Ga. The
Illinois crown Nearer then grabbed tn
most one-sided set Of the day, when be
set Hennessey down, 81. The Indiana
champ again evened the match by win
ming .6-S Tae outcome of the match
therefore hinged upon the outcome of the
fifth set. Then came the thrills. Herd
stepped right out in the lead and the
game score stood at to l. when Johnny
came to life. lie captured seven games
out of the next nine and slipped under
the wire a winner in Sc set.
In the doubles match Herd was paired
with Jack Mckay and Hennessey and
Burdick were team mates. The teams
were very evenly matched and good ten
mis- was the result. The first set was
won by Herd Mckay in long set, 1O-S.
The second set went to Hennessey Bur
dick, 6-3. Darkness put an end to hos
tilities and the winner could not be
deci ded.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
ShOrtridge Meets
Tech Thursday tn
City Title Scrap
North Side Team FGUOriteS
After Wabash and En-
UOOd Victories.

The battle for the high school cham
pionship of the city starts on Thursday
when Tech and Shortridge hook w at
Irwin field in the first game OF the city
title series. The game. aside from the
Tact or its Importance as a championship
factor, should be one of the best ever
played here due to the appaT ently evenly
matched aggregatOns REPRESENTING the
two schools and the intense rivalry that
always is present at an athletic meeting
OF the two institutions
While ShOrtridge and Tech are struR-
gnng Tor q share Of the city donors, Man
ual will spend the week in PREPARATION to
meet Sheridan in q game that is expect
ed to have decided bearing on the
state cham pioDship The contest will be
played at Sheridan, Saturday. Due to
the fact that Sheridan recently walIoped
1ech IN decisive manner, the game Sat
urday viii furnish local fans a good
chance TO compare Manual and Tech
IN regard to the city title clash between
these TWO schools, which is not far dis
Iant. Sheridan took an awful drubbing
at the hands OF kirklin Saturday. but
reports have It that Sheridan was forced
to present crippled lineup. The sea-
sons record Of Sheridan is enough tn
show that Manual Will have to be at its
best Saturday if the local gridders hope
10 maintain their pace toward a chance
at the champion ship.
Last year Tech and Shortridge lined up
in the last game Of the city series with
the big Green and White team top heavy
tayorites. Shortridge, with a seasons
record far inferior to Techs, started after,
the Eastsiders with the first whistle and
for the greater part of the game main
tanned a slender three-pOint lead A
forty yard run by Screese, Tech quarter,
Tor touchdown, enabled the faEorites to
pull the contest out Of the fire for q
z to 3 victory
This year rhe tables are exactly re-
VeFEad "a -.
favorite. Tech viii face Shortridge
Thursday in the same position that Short
ridge was in last year. The Northsiders
hold the edge along the dope line and.
according to Hoyle," Tech has only the
direct method Of comparison is on the
Elwood games. Shortridge won from FL
wood, to 0, while. Tech lost, IA to 13.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
All-Stars Take Deciding
Game of A. B. c. Series, g.

The AnStars took the third and de-
ciding game Of the fall series from the
A. b. C.s yesterday BY getting to Jenries
early in the game The anal score was
6 to 4.
After the A. 3 C.s had scored one
run in the first half of the first inning
the leaguers came right back with three
runs Baird started it with 4 walk. Then
Washington dropped Thomas throw on
Schreiber's grounder and Baird went to
third. Doug scored on Russelrs sacrifice
ny. Charleston let Sicking's single go
through him for a home run error and
three runs were across. Two more rms
came over in the third frame Bauman
singled and stole second and was brought
home by Sicking's second hit Csvet
smote q double, scoring Sticking.
Baird scored again in the fourth after
he had singled and the AS infield threw
Russell's inheld hit all over the lot
TaylOrs team dented the rubber in the
fourth with one more run when Bauman
dropped a fly and Ben Taylor scored
all the way from FIRST
With Drake in the box the Au-Stars
were through for the day, but the A.
&. C.s threatened In the eighth aud
scored tow runs However, the fire was
put out when Petty went TO the rescue
and famed three OF the i've men to face
him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
Swordsmen Qualify for
Final Tryout for u. s. Team

NEW YORK, Oct 24-Twenty five
Of the country's leading swordsnen
qualified yesterday to engage in trials
for the American fencing team which win
meet British teams here next month for
the Robert ". Thompson international
trophy. Final bouts to determine the
American contests win be held in this
city Nov 5.
The international matches win begin
Nov IS at the Fencers' Club in Wash
ington and Will be concluded In this city
Nov. 21
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
Saturday Football
INDIANA TEAMS.

INDIANA TEAMS.
Butler, 80 Earlham, z.
Notre Dame, Z; Nebraska, o.
Minnesota, @; Indiana, O.
De PAW, 81: st. Louis, z.
st. Xavier. 40; Rose Poly. O.
Louisville, 1; Hanover, 0 (forfeit).
OTHER GAMES.
Amherst. 10; Mass. Aggies, o.
Akron, IS; Ohio Northern, I.
Boston u, IA; Trinity o.
Bowdoin, 49, Colby, g.
Baylor University, "a; Philips Col
lege. 6.
Chicago, 9; Princeton. o.
Cincinnati, 115; Kentucky Wesleyan,
Cornell, 81; Colgate. Z.
Centre, %; Transylvania, o.
Colorado, 10; Denver, 7.
Culver NJ. A.. so; LOyola, o.
Dartmouth, 81; Columbus. z.
Detroit T., %; Boston College, o.
Dennison, Il; Ohio U, T.
Dickinson, 20; Ursinus, 0.
Georgia Tech, A. Rutgers, A.
Georgetown, Is; Holy Cross, Z.
Harvard, ii; Penn State. p.
Hobart, IA; Hamilton, o.
Kenyon, o; Mt. Union, O.
Kansas, IA; Iowa State, z.
Kansas Aggies, z; Missouri, 5.
Kalamazoo, 81 Northwestern, o.
Lafayette, %; Fordham. Z.
Miamo, So; Ohio Wesleyan, O.
Maryland, 10; U. P. l.. Z.
Maine, Z; Bates. Z.
Michigan Normal, "A i; Mich. Aggies, IT
Marietta, % Thiel, o..
Middlehury, I; Williams. 3.
M MnssnsI, p; Rio GrSnde' T.
Nevada, Al Utah Aggies, 0.
New York, e., Z; Wesleyan, Z.
North Dakota, 81 South Dakota, O.
New Hampshire, ii; Vermont, z.
Oberlin, So Hiram, g.
Oregon Aggies, "a University of Wash
ington. 0.
Ohio State, IA; Michigan, 0.
Oklahoma Aggies, Z; Arkansas, r
Pacific Fleet, q; Stanford, 7.
Pennsylvania, 21: Virginia NJ l., Z.
Pittsburgh, So Syracuse, 0.
Rensselaer,, %; Stevens. 0.
Rochester, IS; Union, T.
Sewanee, II; Alabama, O.
Susquehanna, 20; Gallaudet, O.
Swarthmore, z; Franklin and Mar
shall, Z.
Tufts. g. Norwich. O.
Tulane, Z; Mississippi A. and NJ, o.
Utah, IA: Colorado College, g.
University of Georgia, IA; Oglethorps, o.
University of Virginia, 10; Johns Hop
kins, z.
University of California, 80; University
Of Oregon. o.
University Of South Carolina. AZ; Pres
oyterian College. o.
University OF Tennessee. 8; University
OF Florida, 0.
Washington and Lee. 30; Morris Har-
vey College. Z.
Vanderbilt, 20; Texas, o.
villa Nova, 9 Catholic University, 0.
Washington. 10; Oklahoma, %.
Wooster. II; Case. 3.
Wittenberg, Z; Western Reserve, 0.
West Virginia, 0; Buckneu, 0.
W. and j., Il; Lehigh. Z.
wisconsin, 20; Illinoiis, 0.
Wyoming, II; Colorado Mines, Z.
whitman, II; Idaho College, 13.
Yale. IA: Army. Z.
HIGH SCHOOLS,
Central (Terre Haute), II; Wiley (Terre
IA
Kirklin, 40: Sheridan, Z.
Richmond. 81; Knightstown, g.
Bloomfield, %; Jasonville, O.
Kentland, So; Monticello, o.
Michigan City, Z; Whiting, 0.
Boonville. Al Evansville Reits. 7.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
Stutz Wins l. A. C.. Shoot

Harry c. Stutz added more laurels to
his trapshooting achievements when be
won the first annual tourney of the In
dianapolis Athletic Club Saturday by
defeating Gaylord Ford in the shoot-off
after tieing Ford IN the frat 100 birds
shot at with 80 breaks. In the ahoot of
of 25 targets Stutz broke % and Ford
was second with %
In the beginners trophy contaok Wal
lace o. Lee, with SO out of SO, won the
silver trophy which was presented by
Mr.. Stutz, the trophy contest being te
interest members of the club who had
never shot on traps. A. q. Davis was
runner-up with SO out of 80.
Twenty five club members participated
in the shoot, which u to be an annual
contest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
Thorpe Injured After
Receiving Forward Pass

CLEVELAND, Oct 24-The Cleveland
Tigers defeated the Cincinnati Celts IS
to 0, but the victory yesterday may have
been secured at the cost of losing Cap
tain Jim Thorpe. the star half back OF
the Tigers.
In the second period Thorpe sprang
into the air fer forward pass and got
II by his finger tips, but before he could
come down TO earth was hit by Lewis
OF the Celts Jim came down all in a
heap, but held the bah.
The marvellous catch made possible the
first Cleveland touchdown, for Pete Calac
tore through the line for eleven yards
and Thorpe, who remained in the game.
hit tackle for four yards more placing
the bah on the One-yard mark. Calac
was good for enough to carry the ball
over and the first points OF the game and
Guyou kicked goal
Thorpe found himself badly shaken up
and dnzed. and retired from the game in
favor OF Bruno Haas. Thorpe was given
a quick examination in the dressing room.
and IL was thought that some ribs were
broken. An N-ray investigation will be
necessary TO find the true extent of the
injury. II was the belief of several Of
the Tigers after the game that they will
have 10 play their next few games with
out the great Indian.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
1. q. Boosters Fail
to Let Defeat Halt
Old Crimson Spirit
Students and Grads Mean to
Pull EUen Harder for
Stiehnr'S Machine.

Flight" is to be the slogan of Indiana
University students and alumni from
now until the crowds file out Of Wash
ington Park next Saturday afternoon al
the close Of the Notre Dame Grim SON
football game.
The Fighting mood is rapidly dis
placing the gloom which settled over the
Indiana camp following the victory OF
Minnesota over Indiana at Minneapolis
Saturday. Local supporters of Indiana
say that Indiana's long hospital list was
responsible for the defeat, and that with
Hanny, Donovan, Cox and Thomas in
shape next Saturday the Crimson will
make the greatest fight for victory In
the history Of Indiana football teams.
WHAT SPIRIT HAS
DONE IN PAST.
We're going to come back and come
back strong next Saturday said Dick
Miller, chairman of the local committee.
THE fighting spirit of the Indiana team
in 1917 and 1919 changed almost certain
defeats into victories over Purdue and
Syracuse, and came near defeating Notre
Dame last year. We're in fighting
mood! You'll see the gamest fight an
Indiana team ever waged next Satur-
day.
The Indiana alumni, in their weekly
luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce,
sent a telegram to the team at Blooming
and elsewhere are fighting mad" and
that defeat has not shaken their faith
in the team "one iota."
MORE SEATS
ARE ERECTED.
Plans for the football weekend, mean-
while are being rapidly completed. Ar
engagements for extra seats at Washing
ton Park were made today In order to
keep pace with record breaking seat
sale and to give every fan an opportunity
to see the game. NOtre Dame alumni
are arranging a theater party and dinner
for the Irish eleven and dances for the
students who will reach Indianapolis
Saturday morning. A special train OF
nineteen coaches will bring the Indiana
contingent at about the same time. A
big street parade is on the program;
1ndianas fighting mood" will find
expression at the annual ~ Mems Fight
Fest to be held at the Claypool H%el
on the eve of the game. Alumni from all
parts of the country were receiving tele-
grams from Indianapolis alumni of the
university today urging the out town
ers to come back and help us fight for
victory" More than 300 old grads and
former Indiana athletes will participate
in the Fight Fest" Willis Coval, presi-
dent Of the Il" Mems association, an
nounced today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
SITUATION ON
EASTERN GRIDS

NEW YORK, Oct 24.-The football
situation was well cIouded again today
as coaches and players returned to the
practice grind to prepare for this week :
schedule Out Of the grist mill of Sat
urday's contests, Yale was tie one out
staEdin team in the East to merge with
a potion of glory, although Cornell and
Dartmouth won by decisive scores and
Pittsburgh showed strength in smother
ing Syracuse.
OF the Western elevens, the Chicago
Maroons earned the most conspicuous
victory by trimming Princeton, but the
snappy Ohio State eleven, through its
defeat of Michigan, moved to the front
as hkely-loOking repeater for the Big
Ten championship.
Two Southern eleyens, both Of which
will make bid for prominence on East
ern gridiron this week end, came through
by decisive scores. Georgia Tech was
at its best against Rutgers. Centre Col
1ege, paired with Harvard next Saturday,
broke into the ranks of high scoring
teams by running up IS points on Tran
sylvania.
The Navy and Detroit are the only
teams whose goal line has not been
crossed
The big game in the East this week
will see Georgia Tech and Penn State IN
BATTLE on the Polo Grounds