davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26

stavl sc ,1plne dormant.
"A to, proslm, jake vodu?"
eco pax jste chtel?"
ia myself, re tn mali pivo.'
Komisar postal tedy sluhu
pro sklenici piva a mezitim do
pTals Simeckovi oddechu.
Starry domovnik vypil pivo
ma raz.
"No ted mluvte a ulehcete
svemu svedomi. Napsal jste
81 tato slova do notesu?"
Simecek wal notes, nahledl
do n6ho a pax pravil:
"No 10, to sem psal ja!"
"konecne!" Komisaf setrel
81 $ celia, krnpeje potu a q HUI
boka 81 oddychl.
"A kan jste dali mrtvolu?'
"Jakou mrtvolu?"
"Mrtvolu zavrazdeneho mi
lionafe.".
"Ale prosim, pane komisafi,
co 81 to pofad vo mne myslej?
ia sem poctivej clovek, zepta-
Liz sc ma mne V domovsky vobci
a necpou mi do oci takovoutc
Gale clovece, vzdyt' jste pfi'
znal, re ie tihle vase pismo!'
mo to je! Ale tam ,pfece
ncni mic 0 zadnym zavrazde.
nil"
"Jak pax ne? Tady stoii
Asuv. Krat. zav. mil. w. pr
hot. br. - A to prece znanle
ma. kratce zavraadit milo
mare, wit predevsim hotovos
a brilanty."
"ln panbu chran, milostpa
ne komisafi! To jim .nGkd'
neco napovidal! Ted w $
,vzpominam, no jo! ia byl cele
zaleknutej a memoir sem 81 tn
diz hned vzpomenout! TAX t
bylo tax: Ondyno, je tomu a
te.jden, zavolal 81 mne milost
pan a povida: .Simecku, uz U
vidite Kratochvila--,"
"Kdo ,je to Kratochvil?"
"Kratochvil, to je krejci
nasi ulice. Mazou Sc pfesveo
cit, ma tam tabulku ma dome.
"Dobre, dobre, mluvte dial
:, "No, tax povidal milostpan
Az uviditc Kratochvla, zav'
llejte. name. fChtel bych 81 d;
tusit novy oblek. A reknete All
ably mi predlozil yzorky, ale Il
ably mi to nechal lezet, re Ia
bych to chtel NIT bro hotv,
!, No, tax sem 81 to poznamen'
do notesu, abych ma to nez'
!; pomn6l. Tady to maj, kou.
. nou: Az uvidlm - to je te
iasuv! KRAFT, to je KratQchvl
- zav. mil. - t0,jak0 zavol,
!, milostpana - w. pred. 90
je vzorky .predlozit no
, tady to hot. br. - to jake ze
/, ma byt hotovy brzo. TAX te
!; snad yerejl, re sem nevineJ-
komisar podiyal Sc naszal
~sovatelc, ktery PRENATAL sv
< smich, potion vstal, chvlli pi
chazel kancelafi, pax 81 9
a naridil, ably byl Sin
eek propulsion ma svobodu .
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26

PRIME Sc Czech prijeta
radna divka neb zena, ktera
by sc ehtela venovati ma VEN
kove domacl praci u opatrova-
nj jednoho decka. Dalsl ustne
neb plsemne k doptani u r.
Reich Huntsburg Provision Co.
Huntsburg, O.. 1-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26

o Sc kun vahy as 1900
liber, ktery je RICHLY v behu a
zachovaly kryty vuz, hodici Sc
pro pekare. Zavolejte telefo-
mem Lorain 1913 w. 1-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26

PRODA Sc ctyfradova harmo-
nika, uplne nova cd Hlavac-
ka Loun, k doptani kazdy
vecer v c.s. 6905 Temple. Ave.
blize Union. 1-2S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
% OBJ N E
ON Y.

ZTRAT L Sc namornicky OBJ
lex mezi Douse a Croton Ill.
Poctivy nalezce necht' .jei ODE
VIDA prot odmene V {. SOIL
Fleet Ave. 1-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26

PRIME Sc pan III byt beze
stray. pc pripade i Sc stravou
u bezdetnych manzelu, koupel
ma k pouziti. Haste sew els.
3446 vych. 81. vi. z Hamm I'll.
80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26

MUSI Sc prodat do dvou ty-
dnu dobre jdouci cukrovinko-
w obchod. Velka lace. Hla-
ste Sc v els. 1912 vych. 40. ul.
1-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
Krvava stopa.

Hned ma to byla pfedvedena
k vyslechu Rezi. III We dve-
rich spustila:
PRO Jezises Krista pana, -
vzdyt' ia jsem nevinna! ia
,isem mic neudelala!"
"Uklidnetc Sc. osobo. .Jste-lI
nevinna, mic Sc vams nestane.'
Ma to yysetfeno bylosjmeno
STAY dens narozenl a pflslus
most R6zina.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26

PRODA Sc dvourodinny dunn
"a $4,000, prave dostaveny ma
vych. 1876. ul. z Union ave. Ho-
tove $1,000 neb dobry markyc
a ostatnl ma mlrne mensi splat-
ky. Zavolejte Union 318 r.,
.aneb 11725 Miles Ave.
1-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26

leho. w chteli hledapi zane
chat, kdyz poiednou jeden z
Mich nasel v satniku v koute
kabat, Ma jehoz podsfvce byl,
VISIT monogram j. l.. Byl TOT
monogram zmizeleho. 4
Yak sem prisel tento ka-I
bat?"
"Milostpan mi no daroval.",
"Kdy?"
"Ten den, dyz sem nau primes
tv penize. Povidal: SimeGku,
tenhle ten kabat 81 muzete Cd,
nyst.'
Jeden z deteitivu obratil Sc
k Tony: M
"Patril tento kabat vasemu
panovi?'
"Ano, to je jeho kabat.'
"Vite to jiste?"
"Icela urcite. Vzdyt' 1scm
no Jeste v patek rano kartato-
vala.
"To, je divine, &c jste no do
stal zrovna patek, V den, kdy
vas pan zmizel."
Dctektiv sahl do kapes ka-
batu, kde nahmatal obrysy ne
jake kniziy.
"To je mil hottest"
Detektiv otevfel notes, chvi-
Ii v mem prehraboval, najed-
nou Sc zarazil, zakroutil hla-
YOU, pax upozornil kolegu ma
nejakou poznamku v notesu,
nacez obrativ Sc k domovniko-
vi pravil:
"Pujdete s nami, SimeGku.
Musite panu komisafi podat
nektere v%ysvetleni ~ 3itt
"A JezismarjaJosef, co pax
mne zatykaji? Dyt' ia vo nj
Gem nevlm -"
'@fo sc ukaze. Tax zadne
reel a hezky ku predu--!'
Ia chvili odvadeli dctektivo-
We v~ydeseneho Simccka IA
dvHr.
"A ted musime VySlechnout
.ieSte kuchaiku. kde pax je
kuchyne?p
Jeden y detektivu zuStal Il 81
mecka, druhy kracel S Tony.
Vypravela. re posledne vldela
pana take patck v poledne.
urcite sc pamatuje, re to bylo
V patek, protoze tyr den odpo
lednc ii rozbolel cub.
"Neslysela lste, re by byl y
noel piisel domu?'
"Vim urGite, re Sc nevratil.
Celou noe. .Jsem nespaIa, We dive
hodiny .Jsem Sla k Rezi, ably
mi dala trochu rumu ma zub,-
ale protoze nebyla donna, tr'
ptla .isem bolesti AZ do rama.
COZ spavala mimo dunn"
Il ne, name kazda svui pc
koiitck. Ale kdyz .Iscm MAJ
ne klepala, myslcla jsem, h
tvrde spi, otevrela isem, all
Rezi nebsla donna Il postel by
IL netknuta.'
"A kdy Sc rano v%ratila?'
TO ncvim. Kdyz jsem pr
sia do kuchyne pro snidan.
byla donna a snidanG hotova.'
"Zminila sc o tom, re v not
byia mimo dnm?"
ga Sc il neptala. Rezi m
znamost, a TAX jsem myslel;
re sla V noel $ milym tancova
ably pani neEedcli ncchtcl
.lsem dolat nrzutosti.'
"Hm. St3yalo SC caste, ]
chodila . domu?"
30 prosim nepim, jindy
SPIN jake drevo!"
Octli sc pred kuchyni. d
tektiv vessel. Rezi stala u pic
ny a prazila kavu. Nevede
dosud, &c je V dome policie.
"Kucharko, odpovide.jtc
ia nckolik otazck. Jsem pc
cejni urednik. - Predne, j
sc jmenuiete, jak dlouho
slouzite a co je VAN pove6
mo 0 zmizeni pana Landras'
Ga mic. prosim o tom new
Jen to, co tuhle Tony. Jmel
II, GO 9fGy1A a kp-Tu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
Observation-Disclosures
Zeleny %autor1obll.
Romanek im~iionafovy dcery. - Napsal Josef Skruzny.


.sKdy jste videla pana napo-
sledy?'
,"V patek rano."
HIN. Y poledne jste no ne
videla?"
"Ne, prosim. Ma stul nosi
Tony"
"Hm. A coz vecer?"
"Taky me-"
eco jste delala noci?'
noci jsem, prosim, spa
la"
"To neni pravda. Wy jste
tn noe donna nespala."
Rezi TRASHY Sc ruce a brada
il drkotala.
sale kde byeh byla! Jsem
pfece. vzdycky We SVEN poko-
jiku." }.
"Opakuji, &c tn noe jste ne
byla donna. Ostatne, to je We
CT pana komisafe, ably vas Wy
slechl -. Doved'te mne do
Isveho pokojiku."
Rezi podlamovala Sc desem
kolena, kdyz yedla detektiva
do sve komurky. Tam klesla
vysilena ma zidli IA dala Sc dc
place.
Detektiv zatim prchrabova
|.ieji kufr, prohledaval postel
'skfin, pfehazoval ma vesakufkt
sy satstva, az pojednou sc zars
iii. Sandal S haiku jednu sukni
prohlizel il u okna.
"kdy .jste mela tn sukni ma
posledy ma sobe ="
ga sc nepamatuji.'
"Pomozte il vzpominat, pa
"Ale Rezi, vzdyt' jste v pc
sledni .dobe jinou. n%enosila.
"Staci. A ted mi feknete
Vomackova, kde Sc vzala n;
boku te sukne krev -
Rezi ustrasene pohledla n;
TONY, pax ma detektiva a spu
! stila znovu velky nafek.
"Jezismarja, Rezi, co .jste tt
provedla?
"Mlcte!' okfikl detekti'
panskou. cat mluvi ona!'
"Mar.japanno, co 81 to mysl
te? Nzdyt' il mic neudelala! !
; "Mluvtc, kde sc tam wal
krev -
'Jsem pfece kuchafka. Ne
spis, kdyz jsem podrezaval
kure nebo husu -
COBRA. To vyzkousl Una
lee"
"Pro Krista pana, co lich t
napada -
"Oblecte Sc, pujdete S nj
mi.'
ia Sc zatknout nenechan
Radeji skocim S okna iProgK.
,lsta Pana!'
"Zadne komedie! Jste-li NJ
vinna, wide ma jeyo v~ysetrov
'nlm.'
A ia chvili odvadeli detck
}vove Simecka asRezi ma polio.
y kdyz Zataeeli u Uhelnei
& itrhu do ulicc Martinskc, Zust
G la Rezl stat, dala sc do plat
Il %prohlasila, re tamtudy nep
Tide. w Sc sbihali Tide, priv
Iani nafkem kuchafky a m
Hem bylo by doSlo k shluknu
dctektivoye museli jiti Skofe
; kou a pax zpet Perstynem
Il ulice Bartolomejske.
y domu Landrasova rozk
Il klo Sc mezi divaky, re bezl
domaci kradez. Nez sc ia u;
t., cenymi zavrcla vrata bezp'
la nostniho oddeleni, byl az re
meGka sedmeronasobny vraF
le Rel pTestrojena mezinar'
mi podvodnicc, ktera pfijela
ja prahy zosnoyovat spiknutl p
ii republice.
,t- ASUV.
la
Komisar Lapacek dial 81 pr
zatccnc Il podrobil w
4; Inb,, nrn1ovGfn, Cin,c:ka
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
PRIME Sc:

PRIJME Sc zkuseny prodavac
v odevnim obchodG. Musl umet
Gesky a domluvlt Sc pOlsky.
Haste Sc John Volka, >6lO7
Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
U r 81 LOT MA JARO

my VAN postavime dunn, die
vaseho prani. Name pekne
3 Lofty ma prodej. Haste Sc u
J. A. Strnada, pozemkoveho
jednatele, v els. 1908 Miles
Ave. 1-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26

O Sc: cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod S prodejem ruznych deli
katasu. 1ydni prodej IA ho-
toy6 pres $500; naleza Sc pro-
ii skoie {. 3943 Woodland Az.
Cena $145O.OO Haste Sc v {.
1921 Z. y55th st. 1-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26

PR0DA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod, dobre jdouci, kde Sc trzi
$500 tydne. Naleza Sc ma vych.
1872. ul. " Collinwood. Velmi
dobre okoll. Haste Sc u jedna-
tele, 1921 E. 55th st. 1-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26

Sc farma o 80
akrech, 2 kone, 6 krav, 2 pra-
sata, siepice, 10 akrd pastvin,
seno, owes, slama, brambory q
hospodarske nacini. Haste sc
Il JOS. Sedivy, 1879 vych. 40.
ILL.,. rob Hamm Ave. 7
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
follows
Beat Lafayette Slogan
OF Sanford's Eleven

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. TO-
"Beat Lafayette" is the Rutgers
slogan here tonight on the eve Of the
biggest home game for Foster Sanford's
eleven. The Scarlet polished off its
preparations with brisk signal drill
this afternoon and optimism is running
high.
Sanford has the best team of the
season at his disposal now that Keller,
Benkert, Maloney, Captain Raub and
Brennan are off the hospital list. The
punting of Rutgers, which has been
notably weak this fall, will be handled
by Captain Raub and his improvement
has been marked.
The usual night before mass meeting
Of students was held this evening in
Ballantine Gymnasium, with the usual
speeches and hoorays. Special addi-
tions to the seating capacity of Nelson
Field have been erected for the record
crowd that is expected.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
College Rosvirsg Dates
For Season of 1928

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1e.-Jobn
Arthur Brown, chairman of PENIS
rowing committee and member of
the board of stewards of the Ameri-
can Rowing Association. to-day an
nounced the complete college row.
ing schedule for 1929 with The ex-
ception of the Poughkeepsie re.
gatta as follows:
April 2s-Childs Cup regatta fCo-
iumhia, Princeton and Pennsylva.
nial, Schuyikill River, Philadelnhis
May 5--Harvard, NAVY and
Princeton triangular regatta. r.aha
Carnegie; Princeton, Yale. CoImrrs
pa and Penn. triangular regatta.
Housatonic River, Derby. Conn.
May la--Yale, Cornell, Princeton
triangular regatta, Lake Cavuga
ithaca; Navy, Syracuse, Penn and
possibly Columbia, auadranvuIar
regatta, Severn River. AnnapoSig
May 26--Haryard and Cornell Spal
regatta. Charles River, Boston.
american Henley, schuyikilI River.
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Columbia Eleven
Plays Middlebury
Team Here To-day

After having spent practically the
whole week drilling in fundamentals
following the poor showing at Ithaca,
the Columbia varsity eleven will meet
the scrappy Middlebury outfit at South
Field this afternoon at o'clock. The
Morningside outfit will probably line
up against the Vermonters with an
eleven differing considerably or the
forward wall from that which faced
Cornell week ago. The wing situa-
Sion has also been cleared up to con-
regular fianks are slated to start in the
contest, with Jimmy Myers at left end
and Bill Johnson at the right flank
The former was injured during the
battle with New York University and
had been spending his time on crutehes
and the sidelines until Tuesday, while
Johnson broke into the lineup to start
against Dobie's outfit after having been
on the hospital list since the fracas
with Wesleyan.
Brodil, who started at center for the
first time this year when he was over
the ball week ago, has been moved
back to his place at left guard, while
Blaine, regular center, who sat on the
side lines last week. will again take
his place at the pivot. O'Neil Is not
in the least Pleased with Blaine's work,
but the attempt to put better center,
Brodil. in his place weakened the line
considerably by taking the crew cap
tain from the guard position. This
was so evident during the game with
Silent Gil's charges that the Blue and
White football mogul has decided to
leave we'll enough alone. With Brodil
back at guard, Ed Meyer, who started
in his place, receives seat on the side
lines.
The teams will probably line up as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Tribune Experts VIII
Report Games To-day

THOSE readers who find it impos-
u sible to witness the various
Footballs teams in the more impor-
tant games to-day will still be able
to follow every detail of the play,
as well as general descriptions of
each game, by reading the sporting
pages of The Tribune tomorrow.
AS on previous Sundays, The Trib-
une's staff of experts will give vivid
word pictures of ali that takes place
on the gridiron.
GRANTLAND RICE, recognized
as the most brilliant sports writer
in this country, will write gem
eral descriptive story of the Prince
tcn-Harvard game at Cambridge.
w. b. HANNA, known wherever
the game is played as a keen analyst
of football strategy, will tell of the
inside features that distinguish
the battle between Princeton and
Harvard.
JOHN KIERAN will write an
other of his typical descriptive ac-
counts of the Princeton III award
encounter, not neglecting the hu-
mOrous sideiights that have fea-
tured his previous reports this sea-
son.
INNS BROWN, himself noted,
first as one Of the premier players
of the South, and later as one Of
the best known writer's On football.
will give Tribune readers stir
ring description of the Cornell
Dartmouth game at the Polo
Grounds.
RAY MCCARTHY, whose compre-
hensive knowledge of football has
caused his opinions on the big
games to be eagerly sought after.
will describe the gridiron duel be-
tween West Point and Notre Dame
on the Army field.
FRED HAWTHORNE, long known
to Tribune readers as a Versatile
writer, will be at Philadelphia to
tell of what he sees in the game
between the University of Penn
sylvania and the mighty Pittsburgh
"Panthers.'
A staff of special correspondents
will cover all the other games of
interest. IL you want to get the
best stories of so-day's football
games, therefore, buy The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

is statement Is prompted by the
fact that 1t is quite unlikely that Will
lie Ritola, the defending champion and
at present the greatest distance run
ner in the country, will start. Not
only is Ritola a doubtful starter, but
iimar Prin, the junior national Ave
mile champion, and. Nestor Erickson
all OF the Finnish-American A. C.
might also be missing when the pacL
starts the long chase.
This trio, together with another a1lr.
lete from the st. CHRISTOPHER Club
We're suspended indefinitely by the req.
istration committee of the A. A. u. or
Thursday, and SO far none of the ath.
ietes has taken steps to be reinstated
1t was learned last night that the
registration committee would be pres-
ent at the start of the race and that
IT the. suspended men could clear their
record OF charges Of professionalism
they would be allowed to start, Al
the meeting held Thursday they failed
to put in an appearance when notified
that they were wanted at headquarters,
A. A. U. Silent ON Charges
The A. A. u, following it's usn,i
custom, failed to make public fhe
charges against the runners. hut the
story Is that the athletes were an
preached by promoter who offered
TO give them 5000 each TO compete in
9 race to be held here next month
The ordinary trophies were Go he
awarded and the money slipped to the
Runners after the race.
It IS said that the runners agreed,
and TINS the A. A. u. claims to hays
established intent to violate the ana
teur rules" A certain runner wIao was
in on the. money event informed the
officials and is prepared, it is said To
face the suspended athletes and tell
follow:
Nsw Fork Athletic eaas--c. cornetta
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Florence Breaks ssMet''
2OO-Yard Swim Mark

Excellent performances by Harold
Florence, youthful aquatic star of the
Boys Club, were the outstanding feat
ure of the opening water carnival OF
the Metropolitan A. A. U. indoor swim
ming season, in the sixty-foot pool of
the City Athletic Club last night. Flor
ence won the principal event, a 200
yard breast stroke handicap in the
actual time of 254 As, or a is seconds
under the record for the metropolitan
district, held by Stephen Rpddy, of the
fastest time made in 100-yard free
style handicap, covering the distance
III 0:57 in the elimination trials. But
the latter feat went unrewarded. for
generous allowances to other contenders
prevented his qualifying for the final.
Rudy, the metropolitan breast
stroke champion and record holder.
was in the competition last night, and
be swan the 200 yards in 2:57 2-5. in
one of the heats, himself beating the
former standard A kn>s -Ssvionsly
injured went back on him ia the con-
test, however, rsi he withdrew from
the deciding trial The summaries:
aso-y ard breast stroke swim thandieap)
Won BY, Harold Florence, Boys Club
f12 seconds); William sadlo, New York
s. A Go secendsf. second; + Silverrnsn n
Boys Club (lo secends). third Time.
a:54A.
Io0-yard swim thanaicap3--wFon by
David Nostrand, New York S. A. (8 SEC
oEds): Albert Flsrenee. Boys Club 90
secoHds}. second: Bwaid Wildforster. New
York a. G. GO seeond), third Time :a4
so-yard swim taayice1 Won by Howard
rich, New York s. H., second; Edward
ellis, Central 8. G., Brooklyn, third
Time, o:SeE
Fancy diying--won By ]. w. Kreuttner.
Central S. G., Broeslyn iio points} s5
points; ). Waters, Palace OF Joy, Coney
Island (I5 pointse, SIS points. secend !:
Theodore Smith. unattached Go points).
8S.6 points, third.
se-yavd swim tCHy Athletic Cfah cham
psonshipJ Won by sydney Rogow, Paul
Adler. second. Alvin Coleman. third. Time.
o:ss. ..----
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Big Football Contests
On To-day's Calendar
METRopoIrTAN DTsTpTcT


METROPOLITAN DISTRICT
Cornell VS.. Dartmouth, Polo Grounds.
Columbia Va. Middlebury, South Field.
Fordham VS.. Colby, Fordham Field.
n. Y. u. VS.. c. C. N. Y, Ohio Field.
Stevens vs.. Massachusetts, Aggies,
Eoboken.
Rutgers VS.. Lafayette. New Bruins
wick, N. J.
EAST
Princeton at Harvard.
Maryland at Yale.
Notre Dame at West Point.
Rochester at Colgate.
Carnegie Tech at Penn State.
Pittsburgh at Pennsylvania.
Buckneli at Lehigh.
Springfield at Holy Cross.
Trinity at Amherst.
McGill at Syracuse.
Wabash at Washington and Jefferson.
Wesleyan at Williams.
Norwich at Vermont.
Hamilton at Union.
st. Xavier at Annapolis.
Boston U. at Providence.
Maine at New Hampshire.
Swarthmore at F. and M.
Bates at Brown.
Tufts at Bowdoin.
Baylor at Boston College.
st. Johns at Dickinson.
Drexel at Johns Hopkins.
Worcester Poly at Rensselaer,.
Villanova at Muhlenberg.
Susquehanna at Lebanon Valley.
st. Stephens at Connecticut Aggies.
Hobart at Buffalo.
Westminster at Allegheny.
Penn. Mil. at Ursinus.
WEST
Minnesota at Iowa.
Chicago at Ohio State.
Illinois at Wisconsin.
Purdue at Northwestern.
West Virginia at Indiana.
Nebraska at Kansas.
SOUTH
Georgetown as Georgia Tech.
Virginia at Georgia.
Mercer at y. of Chattanooga.
Centre at Washington and Lee.
Mississippi A. and Nj. at Tennessee.
North Carolina State at v. P. /.
North Carolina at Y. M. I.
Kentucky at Vanderbilt.
Mississippi at Florida.
Louisiana State at Alabama.
Roanoke at w. and M.
George Washington at Catholic Uni
versity.
PACIFIC COAST
California at Washington.
Washington State at Oregon.
University Of Southern California at
Stanford.
Utah at Idaho.
st. Mary's at Arizona.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

NJ Rick, r. whear,y. w. THOMPSON /.
1T,oPfsenoeek, E y see,a, A. Turner. H. Cunningham,
1ohp knights h ef st. ,Antony-Edwin Nather.
Marine MeiYtI. iiyetii ca,ck JACK Lawrence, Frank
-. w. Williams Charles Solomon.
ra Glencoe A. c.-Louis Bolter jr.. Arthur
Rasa1, RRassot, Arthur AT Craw. Harvey Frick. sam
Frank Titterton. 'N d. iea'
~, flnnish American A. c--willie Rito1.
smar ss!mar Prim; August Eager, Gunnar Nllson
KosSinen H'aekson, slas n Waino Noppa. Anne
Mlilrose a. Al. e. O'Connor. Michael,
ln3eyaney. Otto Laalkso, Willie Kyronsn
pa, ppngo ,rhauppinen, Charles De Stefana
Paulist A. C.-Max Bohlans Edd;a cor
Key. John Phillips. John Costello. Josenh
TeorgI9. James Mcneil, Ralph Guiness
Alpha p. c. c. " eeniihihRs'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Four College Teams TO Run

Harriers from Cornell, Pennsylvania
Columbia and Dartmouth will meet this
morning over the Van Cortlandt par,,
course, and the result will determine
N large measure the prospectiye fa-
sorates Tor the Intercollegiate cross
country championship which will be
~ run over the same course on Mondav,
November 27. '1uay'
1t Is generally believed that the
s;fhar ssam paaa epaampioSnship viii be won by by
Princeton, Syracuse or M. | IT''noIaI r ond
WITH three Of these colleges competint. sie
IN to-day's race the result should s.sns ogas
: good line on what might be expected t i
later in the month. Npeceea
Among the individual stare wbo ,;,,
cover the six-n,ile route this morn;ne NOR na. J.
aae sin. junior nj caI title last year; Walter Hig
lap;ate s - moiumbia, national intercoi-
Gordon, Of Cornell. p'eA' ana d.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Ford Can't Get Tickets
For Football Contest

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Nov. TO-
ricketts, to the Michigan Wisconsin,
football game to be played here Mo-
vember lS, are at such a premium that
henry Ford was unable to obtain them
to-day.
Mr. Ford's secretary telephoninr
from Detroit requested that a box he
reserved for the manufacturer and his
party. He was informed that avsrv
seat at Ferry Field had been sold.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Contest With w abash
Worries w. and ]. Tear,

WASHINGTON, Pa. Nov. To-
Frankly worried ever the outcome of
sne game here tomorrow with Wabash
the final home contest Of the wear
Coach Neale put the Presidents through
9 rather hard Friday workout. Neala
Tears that W. and J. after it's rise 10
tae heights It reached at the Polo
Grounds against Lafayette last Satur-
day Will experiences q reaction that
may carry with 1t a defeat to-norrow'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

Since the close Of the last worlds
seriea rumor has associated any num-
Der of prominent ciubs--our own
worlds champion Giants among
thenl~-with the auction block, but
nothing has developed, while each
suspect in turn has declared emphati-
cally that never was the sale OF an
iota of stock contemplated But in
the present instance there appears
more ground for suspicion than the
vague outline of rumor II is known
that negotiations have SO far pro-
gressed that but small gap re-
rains between the prospective par-
chaser and the price asked. Those
who are close to the pulse of the
situation predict an early transfer of
ownership, certainly, if at all, before
ne annual December meetings.