davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Dobie's Students Arrive
at Penn for Annual Tilt
Cornell Favored Over Quak-
ers, but Gil Sobs.

SPECIAL Dispatch 70 THE Nuw YORK HraALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. % Cornell's
football squad arrived here yesterday
for the annual Thanksgiving Day game
with Pennsylvania, which will be played
on Franklin Field tomorrow before a
crowd expected to go above $4,000 per-
sons The Ithscans were piloted by
Coach Gil Dobie--a Dobie who seemed
to be in his best gloom dispensing form
despite the fact that Cornell has been
made favorite In the betting.
You know" was Dobie's joyful greet
ing. my lads are not really football
players. They are students. They don't
get the proper amount Of time to prac-
tice or sleep UP there at Ithaca and the
weather has been terrible bad of late
Further than that Dobie would not ven-
ture regarding to-morrow's game. The
rest OF the talking. he said, would have
to be done ION the field" and he said
-it as though thoughts OF the field
hurt
After their arrival here the thirty
eight Ithacans looked over FRANKLIN
Field and then were hustled off to Over
brook. where they held a secret signal
brook Golf Club links.
II was announced tonight that Carl
Ertresvaag. Penn's right end. will not
start against Cornell In what was 70
have been his last varsity game. Other
Quakers who close their careers as
vearers OF the red and blue Tomorrow
are Capt Miller. Langdon, Sullivan,
Graf. Rekus and Grove.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Major League Opening Date
Will Be Picked Next Month

CHICAGO, Nov. 2e.-The opening of
the major league baseball season will
be definitely decided at the joint meet
ing of the American and National
Leagues in New York next month.
President johnson of the American
League said tonight.
At the suggestion of Barney Dreyfus
OF the Pittsburgh Nationals. a member
OF the schedule committee, that the open
ing date be advanced a week earlier
than usual Johnson sent word TO his
club owners naming April II. He was
not aware at the time that this date
fell on Tuesday. and since the subject
was called to his attention, he believes
the date is unsatisfactory. It has been
customary to open the season on a
Wednesday.
Johnson favors Wednesday as the in-
augura1 date. and said that he thought
the 1923 season would open about the
same time as a year ago--propably
Wednesday. April II.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
youngstown Golfer Leads
Pinehurst Medal Round

PrNEHuRsr. N. c., Nov. 2s.--Thomns
J. Bray OF Youngstown led a field of
forty-six contestants in a handicap
medal round on the championship course
at Pinehurst to-day. Bray won the FIRST
prize with a card of s5-7-7s, and came
within a stroke of tying Howard Phillips
for the low gross honors.
E.~J Barber OF Knolwood. runner up
in last weeks Carolina tournament. tied
with three Pittsburgh golfers for tho
second prize. as follows: z. j. Barber,
Knollwood, S5-6-7g Tom Morrison,
Oakmont. s5-6-7e: II. w. Croft. Oak
mont. s6--7-7s; Rev. T. A. Cheatham,
Pittsburgh, ss--9-79.
]. r. Bowker of the Woodland Club
led the higher handicap players with a
round OF eo--13-77.
Miss Louise Fordyce OF Youngstown,
paired with Charlie Rowe, the Oakmont
professional. played in a best and worst
ball contest aaginst Miss Clara Krauter
and Emmett French of youngstown and
won by a margin of two points.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
City College Football
Players Given Letters
Eighteen Granted Right to
Wear Varsity Insignia.

At meeting Of the c. c. n. Y. Ath-
letic Association yesterday football let
ters were awarded varsity and fresh
man football players. Eighteen sete of
varsity insignia were given out. five sets
OF minor insignia and class numerals 10
fifteen men on the varsity squad. The
members Of the freshman squad. twenty
seven in number, received their numer-
ais.
The awards follow: ~
Varsity Insignia-Manager j. Lloyd
Williams. '23; Morton Brauer, '25 Abbe
Kudin, '25; Bernard Miller, '25; Max
Motley, '25; BENJAMIN Tannenbaum,
'2s; Saul Brodsky, '25; Abraham Flaxer
'25 Louis. Oshins. 20 John Ringel, "a
iro. '2S Samuel Farber, '25; Michael J.
Garvey. "a; Abel r. Elk. '23; Philip
Greenberg, '24; Jack Schtierman, '25
Harold Tannenbaum, '25.
Minor Insignia-William 3. Ross. 20
Frank Schuster. '25; Saul vogel, '25
Jack Math. '25 Albert washor, '25.
Class Numerals-Frederick Crown
field, '2S; Joseph Chomsky, "a; Walter
@. Rosenbluth, IA; Abraham Brodsky
'25; Irving H. Sauber. '2S; Louis C
Hochberg. 80; Leroy Scoville. '25; will
lam friedman. 20; James T. Penney
IA: Benjamin Miller. rs: John HI
Clancy. '25 Lionel Cinnamon. ,23; Milton
Lebowitx. '24 Irving f. Ashworth, '23
James Harvey. '25.
Freshman Awards-1s24, Manager
Milton Rabinowitz; 1926, Phildius
Grossman, Richter. Landsman. weiswas-
ser. Schonfeld. Plaut. Levy, Kline. Fin
klestein. Smith. Sawickey, Kalish, Schil-
Ter. Levinstom. Hertberg. Gussow. Cohen
Gerrify, Rosenberg. Lille. Greenberg,
Sprintsen, Matter and Anthony.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Big Football Games
on Holiday Program
COLLEGE.

COiIfNk.
Columbia Va. Colgate. st south Field, e:3o
Pcnnsylvania w. Cornell, mt PhIIadelphia.
West Virginia vs.. WashinGtan and Jeffer-
son. at Morxantown.
Pittsh1rgI vs.. Penn State. at Pittsburgh.
Nebraska vs.. Nctre Dame. Mt Lincoln.
Georgia Tech vs. Auburn, NJ Atlanta.
Franklin and Marshall vs.. Gettysburs, st
Lancaster.
BuckpeII vs.. Dickinson. at Lewi.burs.
Vanderbilt vs.. Sewnnee, at Nashville.
Georgetown w. George Washington. at
Centre w. south Carolina, at DsuysIIs.
Detroit vs.. Vermont, at Detroit.
john. Hopkins vs. Washington and Lee,
at Baltimore. "
Lcuisisas stat. vs.. Tu,aae. at Baton
Rouge.
MuhlenberR VS.. Ursirus, at Allentown
Rochester vs.. Hobart, NJ Rochester.
Virginia VS.. North Carolina. at Charlotte
vile.
southern California vs.. Washington STATE,
Mt Pasadena.
washington w.. Oregon, at Seattle.
Marietta Va. Ohio University. AZ Marietta.
Mercer W.. Howard, mt Macon.
Missouri W.. Kansas at Columbia.
North Carolina state vs.. MaryIsu nd nj
Raleigh.
Manual Training vs.. boys High. at Ebbet.
Field, . r. NJ.
Brooklyn Prep. Va. 81. Johns Freq. at
Ccmmerc.el r.i Field. 10 a, M, :.
ciai Field. 2 r. ~.
stuyvessnt vs.. Harrisburg Tech. ~ Har.
Central ". south side. at Newark, n. =
East Orange w. Barrtnser. a. East Orange,
Moase!sir high rs. B,oomfisls. at Mont
I~wresce -. Broekson. at Dssektes Mss..
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
W. and J. Lineup Changed
for West Virginia Game
Neale Shifts Men on Attack
and Defense.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
WAsHINoroN. Pa, Nov. 29.--Wash-
ington and Jefferson will go into the
final game OF the season with West vir-
ginia at Morgantown. tomorrow with
an entirely changed team. Coach Neale,
believes he has evolved a winning COM
bination. The ends will be Kopf and
Crook. the latter being taken away from
center where he will be replaced by
Berrehsem; tackles, Convolinka and
Weiderquist: Haddon and vinco
guards; Brenkert, quarterback Eric
son and. Futhey, halfbacks; Basista,
fullback.
On defense Basista will go to right
end and Crook will be moved back of
the line. Kopf is not in good condition.
Should he be put out. Convolinka will be
moved 70 his end position and Clements
substituted at tackle.
The squad was given a strenuous
practice to-day. With the exception OF
Kopf the team is in good condition,
much better than 1t has been since the
Pitt engagement.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Likely Lineup When
Cornell Faces Penn

passed it's big objective. had tapered off.
One OF the features OF to-morrow's
program is the annual game between
Pittsburgh and Penn State at Forbes
Field. Last year when they fought a
scoreiess tie It was one Of the outstand-
Ing contests Of the season. But this
fall, with Pittsburgh beaten by Lafay-
cite and West Virginia. and Penn State
whipped by Navy and Pennsylvania, the
game possesses no national quality IT
looks like six OF one and half dozen
of the other.
The game between West Virginia un.
beaten, and Washington and Jefferson
at Morgantown will be watched by foot
ball men all over the country. The
Mouptaineers OF course want to keep
their slate clean. and the Presidents. who
have suffered two startling defeats in
succession, by Pittsburgh and Detroit,
have their eyes on return to California
for New Years Day and want to clinch
that trip tomorrow. .+
The Auburn Georgia Tech game is re-
garded In some quarters as the battle
for the. championship Of the South.
Auburn ! recently eliminated Centre.
However. Vanderbilt. which is the only
undefeated eleven in Dixie, wants to
have something to say on that score 1t
is very likely to beat Sewanee to-mor-
row and finish with q clean slate, which,
among other accomplishments. shows
scoreless tie with Michigan. Virginia
Military also may demand some consid-
Grafton.
Oregon's game with Washington means
lot for the Pioneers. Oregon, like
California, Is unbeaten on the PACING
coast. Californfa's cleancut victory over
Stanford by % too on Saturday settled
the championship question in the minds
OF most Of the critics out that way, but
II Oregon beats Washington 1t may de-
mand some Of the cranberry sauce and
may land as the coast representative at
Pasadena on New Years Day-if there
is a game.
Notre Dame. which recorded quite an
achievement when II trounced Carnegie
Tech by 10 TO o. has been coming along
gradually, showing stronger in every
game. When they tackle Nebraska the
Hoosiers will encounter an eleven which
has been defeated only by Syracuse and
which again is acclaimed the champion
OF the Missouri Valley.
The Missouri-kansas game is another
sectional classic for tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Pacific Coast Conference
Elevens End Season To-day

SAN Francisco. Nov. 2s.-Thanks-
giving Day football games in Seattle
and Pasadena tomorrow bring the
Pacific Coast Conference 1922 gridiron
season to a close. The Seattle contest
will decide the Northwest Conference
title, with Oregon and Washington
teams contesting. while in the South the
University of Southern California will
play Washington State
The champion University of Call
ifornia ended it's season last Saturday,
bringing to a close three years of foot
ball without defeat An Oregon victory
tomorrow would give the latter a tie
for first place with the bears.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
NATIONAL CHAMPION
HEADS SQUASH TIEsr.
~
Thomas r. Coward Among
Entrants in Annual Open. \.
Scratch Tournament.

Thomas r. Coward. national amateur
champion, heads the list of entrants for
the annual December scratch tourna-
ment of the National Squash Tenni6.
Association which opens Saturday on
the courts of the Yale Club. 1t will ba
the first real test OF the season for the
titleholder and the event should 20 a.
long way toward determining his chances
OIL retaining the championship he won
year ago. Among his most for.
Inldapie opponents are Auguste =. Corr
der. champion of 1920. and Charles M.
huiI IL and Earl Fink Of the Crescent
Athletic Club.
For his opening match Coward has
drawn Armin w. Riley, former Prince
ton CLUB champion, and one of the most
sAiiiiul players in the tournament Corr.
oler VIII be opposed by Ralph H. Monks
or the Princeton Club, Bull will meetl
GUS Guernsey of Yale football fame.si
while other feature matches for OPEN
ing DAY are Hewitt Morgan, runner
up In the national court tennis cham.
Piohsnip' versus Harold R. Mixsell; JohHd
Taylor versus Douglas NJ Bomeisler
and Ralph G. Coburn versus r, Earl
Fink.
In all there are forty-seyen er,trants.
nine local clubs being represented.
RAY VIII continue all Of next week, the
fnal being scheduled for Saturday, De-
cemoer 3. The draw follows, -
FIRST ROUND. Sc
g. w: Dingee, Crescent A. c.. vs. y. y
Trounstine Yale Club: Basif Harris Prince
ION Ciub vs: Clyde Martin, Yale Club. C. J.
MaEuire. Yale Club, VS.. F. s. Whitiock,
Harvard Club: Willis Fl. Putnam, Columbia
Giuo. vs.. William Rand. Jr., Harvard Clubr,s
Jesse Spalding, Yale Club, VS.. Lindsay Brad ,
tord, ale Club: Frederick S. Keeler, Colun,.
Dia asr, Ciu1; VS.; b. Van Gerbig. Squash Clubs
armin w. Riley. Princeton Club. VS.. ThomAs>
X. coward. Yale Club: Livingston Piant.1
Yale Club VS.. K. Kunhardt. Columbia Club:
n. M Turner, Yale Club, VS.. c. T. Merrill,
Jr.' Yale Club: Reginald Roome Yale Club. Y
vs. M NJ Sterling, New York A, g.; on
r Fuller Harvard Club, vs. E. A. IuRsf
genheim, Yale Club; ]. A. Richards, Har-.
vard Club, VS.. G. L. Smith, Yale Club: f. e..
walker: Yale Club. VS.. N. N. Alexandsrs
Coiumpia Club; Charles M. Bull Jr.s Cres3r
cent A.. G.. VS.. Otis Guernsey, Yale Clubt
H-S Thorne, D. K. r. Club. vs. Kenneth
MMc,va1gh Ms, Crescent A. c.; Carroll 4. Cooney.
SECOND ROUND. s.
Hewitt Morgan, Harvard Club. VS.. Harold
X. Mixsell, Princeton Club: o. S. Grecne,s
Princeton Club. VS.. Norman r. Torranccs
Crescent A. c.; L. I. Grinnell. Harvard,
Glup' VS., Donald S. Baker. Yale Club: A. c.
larsen, Columbia Club. VS.. John c. Neelvin,
Club, VS.. Robert II. Monks, Princeton .CIub.y
John Taylor. Princeton Club. VS. Douglas NJ,
Bomeisler Yale Club; Ralph G. Coburn.
Harvard Club. VS.. r. Earl Fink, Crescent 7
a. O.; n. " Crawford Crescent A. c. Vs-;
Ralph Wolf, Yale Club. ~
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL


Copyright by
For the many Thanksgiving the
OF food chic eithin the dining hall;
Somewhere in the World beyond thedoo
it's only Thursday after ALL
Exercise
something digest But assuming
the prescription wish
suggesions
collar B inch neckband second
handkerchief
berth.
M There, stomach
yonTI
Iowa Michigan gravy
o be tie wishbone
They now have swimming instructors on the big
after the three mile limit passed
opened in south
Heavy blankets are now bat
Buell. spadns the of the Yale
in substitute not the gamble M
They trained the percentage
system to go players
and
headed his direct execute
and drop kick But find him rushing What Harvard
watch
universities expected
enddy
team but it wasn't just blind Every using his
brain for the attainment Of a objective
This would have been the Tigers Tiger
Tammany Tiger and the French Tiger
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

There is considerable Cornell money
in the hotel lobbies but mighty little
of it is going uncovered. with the odds
yfavoring the, big Red team at 5 to Z.
Pennsylvania men realize that their
eleven faces the most formidable op-
position of the season and that the
Cornell team ranks with the greatest
in the country. But in spite of that
the Pennsylvania contingent believes
that the Red and Blue stands an ex-
cellent chance. 1t holds that this
years eleven is one OF the grittiest,
one of the most combative and aggres-
sive since the days of the Homeric
combination of 1S96-the great Penn
team of woodruff, Wharton and Gel
bert.
Cornell will dash out into the arena
tomorrow with a brilliant record
stretching over two seasons. 1t will
enter the fight with a team which has
not suffered defeat this season and
with most of the players who went
unbeaten in 1921 and wound up their
GLORIOUS CdILpdisH Will a oA''eAS'A'e
victory over Penn, Al to 0. 1t will
come out again with the scintillating
Eddie Kaw, who will play his last
game for Cornell--with Hanson, Pfann
Ramsey, Cassidy and the rest of that
dashing crew.
Cornell Not OvercOnhdent.
But with all its stellar makeup Cor
nell is not permitting itself to fall into
overconfidence. 1t is not lulling itself
into a false sense of security for 1t
knows that this Penn eleven can fight
from the word go. Gil Dobie-the
gloomy Gil, coach OF the Ithacans-of
course sees nothing but pessimism on
The horizon. He will predict nothing. but
feels that the game is just as likely to
go to Penn as II is to Cornell. For once
this Dobie-esque dubiousness is justified
for while there is no doubt that Cornell
ought to win that word ought has re-
ceived a terrific drubbing this season.
From what we have seen OF the Penn
team we would say that nothing Is be-
vond the pale of the possible for 1t. 1t
has shortcomings, but these are not to
be discerned from the angle of fight and
stick cl<-to-itiveness. Let US look over the
records of the two teams for this season
and note how they have Jared. Here
they are:
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Good Casting AZ Pelham Bay Park.

Clear air and a lifting wind assisted flying
leads In making great distances on Sunday
az the Parade Grounds Field of the New
York Casting Club, Pelham Bay Park Bronx
The log cabin clubhouse which burned down
last summer In being refinished. One end Ia
now used as heated clubroom until the en-
tire building is finished. In the future wa
will use the field near the log cabin.
Not far from the casting field Is a reason
able priced restaurant where club members
MONDAY meal
The club Is Going In strong foy fresh water
bait and fly casting. an even doxsn experts
on file.
with the finest casting pool In this section
the club expects TO make rapid strides In the
fresh water game. The pool Is Of concrete,
$40 feet by 90 feet.
Added 10 our school for surf casting will be
that OF fresh water casting In operation each
day the club holds o practice meet.
e. n. PHILLIPS.
Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Thanksgiving Day Soccer.

Two games we'll worth witnessing are
on the schedule for soccer followers this
afternoon. The Fleisher Yarn r. c.
eleven. leaders in the Philadelphia
league. are. booked for an exhibition
game with the New York Football Club
at New York Oval. An American Soccer
League fixture between the Bethlehem
steel eleven of Bethlehem, Pa, and the
Brooklyn Wanderers is down for deci-
sion at Hawthorne Field in Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
JOCK HUTCHISON
Holder British Open Golf
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
By Jock Hutchson
ANSWER no THE PROBLEM OF THE BALL COVERED IN san
By Jock Hutchison

ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM OF BALL COVERED IN A SAND
a sand and BIS ball with sand
the sand and IL
originally In would
right TO
PROBLEM OF BALI ACCIDENTALLY ROLLING INTO TRAP
the to
bank o.
sand
the
hank Of the etrap? D..
PROBLEMS
,copyrshl by the Syndicate, rne)
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS MOVE

at 80 cents . pound. Bat Joy. we stiii can
send four mon for Wild tame cod. for these
cod are hatchery ccd coaxed shoroward b.
the unusual cold shore water. We can form,
punches Of four fishermen and catch enough
cod for Thanksgiving feast at our club
our home. our store, our hangout. our res.
taurant or any old place, gather friends
about our marine turkeys and invite our
modern Indians, the Bolsheviks, to a regular
American Thanksgiving. ny JUITfJs
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Penn's Fighting Football
Team May Work Upset
Quakers Have Yielded Not More Than One Touchdown
to Anybody, but Ithacans Are Great Scorers
Columbia Has Chance Against Colgate
ny DANIEL.

2sThere will be football n
national all
in history
stated that the
than $4,000
be in spite Of
the promise o a for
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Her. w. Are Three Hundred Ye.rs After.

We'll, who should ceiebrate Thanksgiving
Day more sincerely than the cod fishermen
OF New York;
See by this morning HERALD's Rod and
Dun that ono high hook got %; that high
cod for roasting and stuffing both cod and
diners.
Washington In the first Thanksgiving
proclamation desired that we then gather
with thankful and grateful hearts. Boys
bring your father Let's do H. The Pil
grirns established a special day on which to
give thanks that their prudence has been 40
blessed they ssnt out four men 10 hunt and
fish They went. They got enough deer.
Wild turkey and wild cod 20 serve their
company for q week ~ well ~ one hundred
invited indians. New wc eat tame turkeys
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
St. Johns College Passers
Lose Opener to Cathedral

st. Johns College OF Brooklyn bowed
to Cathedral College of MANHATTAN on
the home court last night in It's opening
basketball game. The score was Is TO
IS Superior teamwork gave Cathedral
the winning edge on its rival. Richard
the victors.
The Lineup.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
The Ling Hound. Go Cod Fi.hInE 9

FISHING the Scollop Ridge Tuesday the
anglers on board the New Yorker caught q
few cod. The cod fishing not up 20 ex-
pectations at the Scolop Ridge. 90 Capt. Will
lam Cluio decided to take his passengers TO
the Lightship, where plenty OF cod ling. haku
were out this day, and the writer does not
hesitate to say that he caught plenty OF
ling. SHORTY, Secretary Ling Hounds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Bows High Winner on Court.

The Boys High basketball team de-
feated DE Witt Clinton High School
ouintet in q keeniy contested game yes
terday on the hons court OF the former
by the score OF 20 TO II.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Hockey Champions Win.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

wrrNEPEG, Man, Nov. 90. The ST.
Patrick's hockey team OF Toronto. world
champions, on a Western tour, defeated
the Edmonton Eskinos. 2 to 1. In an
txhfbition game last night
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Yale and Navy Wage Even !
Battle in Soccer ConteA,

spectdt Dispatch to THE New. YORK HnzALn,.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 29.--Yale and.
the naval Academy fought each other to I.
a standstill at soccer here this afternoon, /.
the score being. at 2 to 2. Both teams ,
scored In each half, Yale being the firsts.,
to tally. The lineup: s., r.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
A Uappy ThanIxsgivins.

The editor Of the Rod and Gun column
wishes q Happy THANKSGIVING to the cap
tains. fishing tackle dealers and TO the
readers and contributors to the column.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
st. Johns (ts)

Score at end Of first half--Catheti al, o.;
St Johns. I. Goals from field :, Cathedral
Reagan (8). Richardson (3). Scallon t3).
Donovan and Quinn 81. John s-Kubat (2) 4.
Todd CD and J. Keenan,. Goals from foul
Donovan (2). Quinn, Germain 90 and Todd.
Referee-iirten. Georgetown. Time of
halves-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

You will note that while Cornell has
not been defeated. Pennsylvania has lost
two games, both by small margins, but
has played the harder schedule. The
high lights in the Cornell record are the
victories over Colgate and Dartmouth.
The high lights in the Pennsylvania rec
ord are the startling triumph over the
Navy the victory over Penn State and
the even scrap with Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
ERROR IN 18TH INNING
COSTLY TO WAR VETS

An error made in the twelfth inning
proved costly to the nine Of National
Capital Post, v. r. w, in 4 game at
Camp Humphreys. The miscue oc-
CURED at critical moment and sent
the veterans to a B.to-4 defeat
Ernie ,Atcbison pitched good ball
against the Engineers and deserved
a better fate. The veterans will play
at CherrydAle, Va, Saturday and at
Riverdale. Md, Sunday.
Seat Pleasant Reserves desire a
Sunday enGagefhent; Teams inter
ested may telephone Frank Augustine
At Lincoln 1f06 between $40 and $3.50
pm.
Liberty Athlete Club dAfsAted the
Brookland. Nationals. II to 8. in a
slukfest. HoWaershell and Robertson
hit homers for the victor4
Mount Pleasant Athletic Club wants
to, hear from the Knickefbotkef
Juniors. John Machen, Mount Pleas
ant manager, may be teiephofed 1t
Columbia 1926 between Q ana Pm:
Circle Athletic Club and Peerless
Athletic Club are to be opponents this
Afternoon OH the Monument grounds.
The Circles will play the AEtscs at
Washington barracks Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-08-17

The bout is being held under the,
auspices of the American Legion. antt
it was pointed out by those in touch
with the situation that officials Of
that Organization may confer with
the governor regarding his stand or
the proposed bout. Floyd Fitzsirn-..
mons, one of the promoters OF the
bout. was in Indianapolis yesterday.
Tor a conference with the governoro
but following the meeting would
make no statement
In the meantime, both Dempsey ard
Brennan are reported to be proceed-
ing with their training pending the
outcome of the controversy -
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. August IT,
Talk of cancellation OF his scheduled
Labor day bout with Bill Brennan
failed to put a damper on Champion
Jack Dempsey's training here and he
did his first boxing yesterday since
arriving at his training quarters. !.
The champion went two rounds each
with Jack Thompson. who is matched
to box Harry Wills in New York s6ons
and Jack Tayier. who meets Sam
Langford at Sioux City August 2Is
Both the negro heavyweiehts gave
Dempsey a stfff workout.
Panama Joe Cans and Kid Norfolk
were at B-ennan's headq uartArs and
expected to work out with the Chi
caso challenger to-day.