davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Weakened Eli Team VIII
Oppose IoUo on Saturday.

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERALD
New HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 9.--Yale got
down to business this afternoon in a
preparation for the big intersectional
game with Howard Jones's Iowa team
next Saturday. with Neidlinger recruit
quarterback, directing the team In a
long signal drill. There was no scrim-
mage because of the hard game with
North Carolina last Saturday and the
men who played against the Southerners
were told of their faults as the coaches
saw them.
1t will be a weakened Yale team that
will face Iowa and It Is possible that
Capt. Jordan will be kept on the side
lines I'm order to save him for the
Princeton and Harvard games. toward
which the development of Eli is aimed.
When Yale and Iowa scheduled their
games 1t was agreed that the two teams
would take II in their stride with no in
tentions of making the contest a big
early season game, so called. While II
will be the first important intersectional
game of the season. 1t has not led 10
special development, either at Yale or
at Iowa Yale wants TO win the game.
of course. but II 1t means sacrificing
any of the best men on Joness squad TO
win IL, a loss Is preferable.
O'Hearn is not only out of this game
but out OF the Williams game the follow
ing week because of pulled tendon in
his leg. and Beckett. who was the other
varsity quarterback, is out for two or
three weeks. with broken hand. This
resulted In the substitution Of Neidlinger
late in the game Saturday. and Ned-
linger was quarterback during the
scrimmage and signal drill to-day
There Is no doubt that he will start the
game in that position on Saturday.
Wight was at left halfback Haas at
right halfback and Mallory at fullback.
( Because of Bench's injury on Saturday
Haas will be In Jordan's position II tn
captain Is kept out Haas has never
played on the varsity. Blair. regular
left end. Is still missing from the lineup
and in his place to-day Deaver went
through signals. with Human at rieht
end part OF the time and later with
Eddy at right end and Lufkin at left
end
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Latonia Results.

FIRST RAcE-Purse 81. 400; claiming: four
year-.olds and upward; six ia fnriengs so I;
$500, won Royal Dick. lo2 CBrothersl,
81, $3.50, second, Beg Pardon. 113 (Wil-
SOM $500, third e;r,ns;.,uo Time; il5 rc6s 4,S
Alexander. Light wine. Uncle Bert,
Guv'nor. Hullo. Mahoney.
SECOND RAcE-IPurse sl;4oo; two-ysar,
olds maidens; fillies. Five and half
furlongs: Sweet Lady. 112 (HeupeD. $40,
s4.3O and So. won; Partland Urn.. 112
CNIooney), s4.4o and $40. second; Grass
1:1O 4-5. cratched--Alluring. velma M,
THIRD RACE-Purse 81, 400: claiming; three
mile and sixteenth: Escarpolette, 1oO
(Brothers). $500, $3.50 and 500, won;
British Maid. 105 (HeupeD. S4.2o and $3.50
second Pumps, 97 (Corcoran), $500, third.
Time. 1:si az. scratched-La Foudre,
oolara. Miss Petite. Megan. Hysteria. Tody.
Locss5 Leaves Diana. Paris Mai Maid. Cut ,oT Up:
three-year-olds. six furlongs: Glyn. 10i
QHeupeD, $500. $3.50 and $50, won;
James B. Brew9 ioe p 6raE2 ios ,$Esfte $l snd
$3.50. third. Time, / rs 1-5. Scratched
Arizona, Grace f.. Nom. Royal Palm.
Wayward liz Lady; ..s ,o r,,,n.n-
Purse 81 400: claiming; three-year-olds and
upward; Mile and seventy yards: Sister en
S iql Nv foc aad ss4o s4
s22Q. second; Lady Rachel. log tMooney).
$500. third. Time, 40. No scratches.
two-year-oIds: fiilies. six furlongs: Oui
oui. los (w. Pool). s125o. $3.50 and $3.50.
won: Alice Blue Gown, 106 Ckennedyl
So 80 and $2.10. second; Lavinia, 1O6 (Wfl-
son), SO. 90 third. Time. / rs 2-5. Scratched
Begun, Child's Play.
SEVENTH RACE-For three-year-olds and
upward; claiming: purse 81 400; one mile
and three sixteenths. Cantilever. 10i
Gregory. $40. $3.50 and $2.4o. won;
Tulsa. 100 "a. WILSON,, I;2o and 1920
third Time, 2:O5. Nancy Lane, Flying
Prince and Fantoche also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
COLUMBIA ELEVEN
HAS EASY WORKOUT
With Lineup Changed, Varsity
Team Engages in Signal
Drill.

Columbia University's football squad
enjoyed the usual light Monday workout
yesterday afternoon at Baker Field, en-
gaging In signal drill during practical
ly the whole session. The varsity team
ran through the various plays with a
lineup differing considerably from that
which started the game against Amherst
However. ONeill was in all probability
giving a couple Of the men a helpful rest
Franklin V. Brodn. captain-elect of
the crew. who started at tackle Satur.
day. where he played a stellar game
was assigned to left guard. The star
Lion oarsman played at end and over
the ball year ago, but was used at
guard from the first day he reported for
practice this fall until he was shifted to
tackle week ago. Frank is one of the
Few men who can make a good showing
anywhere on the line, but. from all in
dications his best position Is tackle.
Hutton Hinch was the pivot man yes
terday. while II. w. Blaine, regular CEN
ter, was taking 1t easy. 1t was quite
noticeable that when Lord Jeff's cohorts
hau the pail and did not use the over
head attack the Purple centered it's at
tack on Hinch. So Buck O'Neill may
have decided to groom Hinch for the
pivot to substitute for Blaine IL neces-
sary. The regular backfield remained
intact with one exception. Bob Burt
was at quarter, Capt. Koppisch was al
halfback and Ben Roderick was at full
but the place of Lou Gehrig, the burly
215 pound half. was occupied by J. j.
Donaldson.
The varsity lined up as follows during
yesterdays signal drill Left end, w. B
Johnson; left tackle, Eddie Meyer left
gu1rd. Franklin Brodil center, Hutton
Hinch right guard Eddie Fischer right
| tackle. Kess Scovil; right end, Jack
Billingsley: quarterback Bob Burtt left
halfback, Capt. Walter Koppisch right
halfback, J. J. Donaldson; fullback, Ber
| Roderick
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Latonia Entries.

FIRST RACE-Purse $I.400; claiming; three
year-olds and upward. Six furlongs: wind
oldt. o7; .Looarne. 80; Lieutenant Colonel,
100 Furbelow. 1o1; .Topmost. 102; Merle.
1OI; Janku, l0l: Win or Quit, 10ii De.
bonero, 10l; Green Cold. III; Sewell
Combs. 1o6; Last Rose. l0l Golden Floss.
ioi; Biaize, 1Os 'Niabel Rule. 1903: Gam
mer Gurton, 10i.
SECOND RACE-Purse. si.4oo: allowances
two-year- -olds. Six furlongs: Dan X. O'Sulli-
van, 105; Mr.. Lee, i05: Gleneolex. 103
Triumph. lo7; Metric; logi Lathrop' ,st 100;
THIRD RACE--Purse 81 400; claiming two
year-old maidens, colts and geldings. Six
furlongs: .Stone Age, 101; Vida. liz;
Cukamo. 112; kinsman, 112; Stump Jr..
Run. 112; Gordon Shaw, 112.
FOURTH RACE-s1 700: allowances; the
Palace Hotel Purse three-year-olds and
upward. Mile and seventy yards: Cap
io4; startie. 1oo; United Verde. 1io
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 500; the Grand Hotel
Handicap for three -year-olds and upward
Six furlongs: Gangway. l02; Centimeter.
miss JOY, lie: Braedelbane. no. Montfort
SIXTH RACE--Purse 81 400: claiming: two
year-old maidens, colts ars zeldings. Six
furlongs: Gailford. 1o7; waywassame, 112
Bacchue, 112. Kenneth, 49, Pompous. 1l2
iio: courtier, 1i2: Billy Gates. ii2.
SEVENTH RACE-sl 400: claiming; four
yenr-olds and upward Mile and a six
teenth; .Jetsam. o2; Ilyenpom. 100; Beay-
Escarpolette, 1o7; la Foudre, 1o7
Trooper, ios Michael J DAILY, los; .sea
Court, 10: 'Tony Beau. ii0. Mormon
Elder, 115; Pattern. 100
Weather clear; track fast.
.Apprentice allowance of Z pounds claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Laurel Entries.

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 .314s2; maidens. al
ages; six furlongs: Woodfower, 102; Sog
ll6; Brocklesby, 1i6; William of Corroto
man. 116: Zorro. 116; tFuten, 116. tR
+. Carman entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse Sf,314s3. claiming
for two-year-olrs; six furlongs: tSt. Ange
line. 102: tBily Gibson. los; 'phe Girl. 81
'Noon Glide, 100; Faith w. 102: Hoy, 10j
Reap. 105: 'Shsann Susuans. I07 Rosie
H., 100: Veronica. 1i5; Josephine c., 115i
Poor Sport. 11S. .Marrone and c. Buxton
entry.
THIRD RACE-Purse si.314s3: claiming
fillies and mares: .three-year-olds and up
ward; milo: 'Raquetta. %: +Griselda. ~.
'Bobbed Hair, 90; Little Annie. 90. Tit
ania. 100; Mollie Barnes, 105; .Moco, l07
Maryland Belle. 10s: Roulette, los; Fannie
Bean. 10s. Widow Bedotte, ii2: 'Ten
Buttons, 1f3.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. si.51sss: for two
year-olds; fillies; five and a half furlongs
Windigo. 1903; Giarre. 10s: Marie Blanche.
los; Winner Take All. 10s: Henna, 10s Sun
Doll. i0s; Cotormpa. 10s; Mabel K. 49,
May Roberts. 102; 'lIello Pardner. i00;
FIFTH RAcE-Pursc s2.oI4ss: for three
year-olds and upward; Calvert Handicap.
Six furlongs: Paul Jones. 10; Calamity
Jare. 112; Hildur. 10; Careful. 126
SIXTH RACE-Purse S1.5i4s3: claiming
handicap; three-yenr-olds and upward. Mile
and sixteenth .Kings Champion, 100;
'Servitor. 1O4: King John, 10h; by Jimmy.
10; Dresden. 1f3: Goaier. 100
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 ,314S3; claiming;
three-year-ods and upward. Mile and a
sixteenth: terrace Foster. no; 'trlngling,
'May Roberts. 1902; sHello Pardner. 102;
Katherine Rankin. f09 Miles s., i09:
Montslvo. 10. Bangelese, 10; Gath. llO
re- X. Bryson entry.
Weather clear: track fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Rutgers Drills With New
PLAYS and Foruard Passes.

Special Dispatch 70 THE New YoRK HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Oct. 9.-Rut-
gers changed It's gridron tactics this
afternoon. now that the two so o-calle1
warming up contests are out of the
way, and started preparing for the i'm
portant battle on Saturday with Lehigh.
an old rival. Incidentally both Of tho
preliminary clashes. with Pennsylvania
Military and with Fordham. forced Rut-
gers about TO the limit, and Head Coach
Foster Sanford will devote most of this
week to developing his mid-season at
tack
He gave his varsity only light work
out to-day. principally studying new
plays and the why's and wherefores Of
forward passes. Quarterback Maloney
and Benkert, halfback. were bruised
little In the Fordham game. but other
wise the players emerged I'm good shape.
The Rutgers sick list will be wiped out
Of existence this week. Chandler, half
back and star punter. who was sorely
needed against Fordham, will be IN
shape and Keller. fullback. and Feller'
guard, who played part OF Saturdays
game. have been pronounced o. K. by
Trainer Jake Besas.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
ARGENTINIAN POLO
PONIES AT AUCTION
String of South American
Horses Recognized Without
Superiors in Game.
BY CAPT. II. III. HOLMES.

Long Island tomorrow at O'Clock
will be the scene of one of the greatest
sales of polo ponies ever auctioned in
the United States. On the Post polo
field at East Williston the entire string
OF ponies played and owned by the
Argentine polo team will be sold.
The performances credited to these
ponies are very remarkable. At the be-
ginning OF this year few players
who were members of the Argentine
Polo Federation decided to invade the
English polo fields. They started at the
commencement OF the London polo sea-
son with very modest hopes OF capturing
any important events, but in their first
game II was obviously apparent that the
South American aggregation was a
brilliant team wonderfully mounted
The polo history they made in England
can be summed up in the statement that
they won every important event at Hur-
lingham. Ranelagh and Roehampton and
were never beaten when mounted on
their own ponies.
After a gruelling season OF the gallop-
ing game in England they accepted the
invitation OF the Polo Association TO
participate in six weeks international
series of games at the Rumson, Phila-
delphia and Meadow Brook clubs. They
won the open championship and in two
special matches against the Meadow
Brook Big Four were defeated by
only small margins. Devereux Milburn's 8
team was mounted on the pick OF the
ponies in the States while the Argentine
players confined themselves to ponies
bred In their country-the same ponies
that will be auctioned tomorrow
Horsemen were unanimously of the
opinion that the South American team
was as well mounted as any side that
played against them during this series
Of international games, and this was an
obvious condition. To quote a famous
polo player as well known in England
as in this country: '"The Argentine team
is the best mounted one that has ever
been seen on the Long Island, London
or any other fields"
1t Is an unprecedented opportunity
| for players to get ponies that not only
are well schooled but able to hold their
own in the fastest company. They arc
always played in the mildest bridles-a
condition every horseman can appreci-
ate. A gathering of the best known
polo players will be at the Post polo
field to bid for the twenty picked ponies
remaining Of the original fifty that left
the Argentine this year, several of which
have won championships and ribbons az
the recognized polo pony shows In Eng
land. the Argentine and the States this
season.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
With the Scholastic Athletes

twelve forwards and only two sue
ceeded. both for short gains. Poly
misses Yale.
Sherman Assarian. captain OF the
Morris High eleven, will be out for
the season as the result of typhoid
fever Louis Stallman who intercepted
a forward pass and prevented a white
wash at the hands of Clinton last year,
has been chosen leader in his stead.
Boys High will start the P. S. A. L.
crosse country tournament Saturday in
the second eection. which includes the
1921 champions. Manual Training. Stuy-
vesant. runner up: De Witt Clinton,
High School Of Commerce and New
town--fast company.
Boys High has four runners OF last
years hill and dale team I'm the group
OF sixty-five candidates practicing daily.
They are Larry Liss, captain of the
barriers; Arthur Borak Max Goldberg
and Dink Kolstein. other promising
candidates are the Mcneil twins. VOL
ker. Yachelson, Smith. Rosenblum,
Smith. Greenfield, Perles. Brown and
Tartikoff.
Curtis has a football team for the
first time in eight years II will meet
Barnard School of Manhattan in its
opening game Saturday. Curtis last ap-
peared in scholastic football competi-
ton in 1914. A lack OF candidates pre-
cluded any sort OF team in 1915. Curtis
went in strongly for soccer football
and In seven years has captured the
P S. A. L. title four times.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Roper Ends Experiments;
Cerfers Driue on Team Play.

Speciai Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON. Oct 9.-Bill Roper made
two important changes in the lineup of
the Princeton varsity eleven in a long
and intensive practice here this after
noon.
We've spent the frst two weeks sift-
ing out material" was Roper's explana-
tion. land now we've got to try to make
the team work"
Whoops Snively. varsity end last sea-
son and so far this fall. was shifted to
guard. and Lloyd Bergen. who has been
playing fullback. was changed TO quar-
ter. Snively has been played alternately
at back and end. but he lacks the speed
requisite TO both these positions. al
though he is one of the most experienced
men on the squad. Bergen was second
string quarter two years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Other Racing Results and Entries
Laurel Results.

FIRST RACE - Purse s1,429.9i; claiming;
maidens: two-year-olds: six ,furlongs: ::
$3.50 aHS1G and siS.2o. we Won crugie, i1o Mari
nellD S4. 80 and 81. 80, second; Confederacy,
1Io Gang). $500. third. Time, 1:l5 is.
STANDARDIZATION Ruth G.. Armandee.
SECOND RACE-Purse $4,000; claiming:
steeplechase; non-winners OF three races
In 1922; four-year- -olds and upward. About
two miles: Baronet. las (Simpson), Ss.
$40 and $3.50. won; Pagebrook, 100
(CampbelD. s22 and $l0.60. second; Am
stello, 1877 (Smoot. ss.4o. third. Time,
1856. Observation-Disclosures Fair Mac,
Lucky Find Daffydowndlly.
two-yera- -olds five and half furlongs
Heel Taps. 112 Butweln. 81. 40. $3.50 and
S2.4o. won; valador. 1o3 tcallahan), 81
and $40, second: Crochet. 103 Oang)
$500. third. Time. i 0S. Scratched Van
derburn.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 400; claiming
three-year-olds; six furlongs Oceanic. 109
(Davies). $3.50. $500 and $3.50. won; Big
Heart, III Uang), $40 and 81 40. second
Dexterous. 1oi tcallahan). $3.50, third
Time 1913 2-5. Scratched-Ygiikee Star
Wrath, Fifty-Fifty.
FIFTH RACE-Purse s1.s29.92: Frederic
Handicap; three-year-olds and upward
Mile and seventy yards. Knot. 115 (Keogh)
S4.60. $3.50 and $40, won: Comic Song
10T Lang). $40 and $50, second; Polly
Ann, 119 (Morris), $50. third. Time
1;44 As. scratched-slippery Elm. Paul
Jones.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,429.e2; claiming
three-year-olds and upward. Mile and 8
sixteenth: Gallivant, ia &c. Barnes)
(Mein). s17.60 and $40. second: Curren,
Events. los (Smallwood. $3.50. third
Time, 1:4s AS. Scratched Bodanzky
Phalaris. Not Yet. Warlike. Grace Foster
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 .429.e claiming
three-year- -olds and upward. Nile and q
sixteenth: King George. 105 (MarinelD
S17, S11.10 and $500. won: King Trojan
100 (Martin). $500 and $40. second
Ns aas % scrsfcbsdN % %Nnenkmsf.. ''u Sir Iank
Aptiles. Hendrie. Welcome Stranger.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Casualties Hamper Work
at Stevens Institute Camp.

Coach Leroy Durbarow started pre-
pairing his Stevens Institute football
squad to-day for the meeting Saturday
with Hamilton minus four of his most
dependable players. Three of these
absentees were injured in the game
with Haverford.
d. Turnbull has two broken bones In
his right hand and Finbeck. who played
right end. will move over to the
formers place at left tackle. Gazda go
ing In on the wing left vacant by the
shift. Allen. who substituted for O'Cal-
laghan. has bruised hip and O'Callag-
han is down with fever. while Schultz.
who Just came off the sick list. hurt
his shoulder and will be out for some
time.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Notes of the Athletes.

Bronx Council of the knights of CO.
lumbus has been granted a sanction by
the Metropolitan Amateur Athletic Union
for a road race to be held October %.
The distance of the event will be five
and a half miles. The start as we'll as
the finish will be at 15sth street and
Courtlandt avenue
The 212th Aircraft Corps will stage a
set of games at its armory. Sixty second
street and Columbus avenue. October 2s.
The feature event will be a relay race
between teams representing United
States soldiers stationed at Fort Totten
and members of the 212th Aircraft
Corps.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Pfann Not Badly Hurt;
Soon to Don Togs at Ithaca.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
ITHACA, oct. 9.--The injury to George
Pfann in the Niagara game last Satur-
day. which caused good deal OF con
Germ In Cornell football circles, is not
serious after all, an examination by the
squad physician rSJealed to-day, and the
Ithaca quarterback should be back In
the lineup by the end of the week
The Ithacans started a special cam
paign for the Colgate game on October
2f to-day their scouts having reported
that the Maroon this year will be
dangerous.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Harvard Has Easy Drill
After Tilt With Holy Cross.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HEnaLp
CAMBRrpGE, Mass. Oct. 9.-Harvard's
first varsity team had n light workout
to-day following the usual monday Gus
tom. The other elevens did not fare
quite as well. the second team and team
"B" Of the varsity locking In a scrim-
mage. Team "B" with Paffman at quar-
ter and Chaplin. Churchill and Rouillard
the seconds by one touchdown and a
field goal
Doherty. from last years freshman
eleven, featured on team "B" with n
thirty-one yard run. Braden, for team
3D." drop kicked a pretty goal from the
thirty five yard line.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Fordhan1 Feels Effects
of Contest With Rutgers.

Tired and a bit bruised from their
strenuous efforts in the tilt with Rut-
gers. the Fordham varsity players had
a we'll deserved rest yesterday after
noon. Coach Gargan sent the regulars
through a short signal drill and that was
ALL
Fordham plays Boston College on
Braves Field at the Hub Thursday. and
practice will be on in earnest again to-
day
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Complete Rest Is GiUen
NeD York University Team.

Complete rest was the order of the
day for New York University football
varsity men yesterday. Early practice
with scrimmage is slated for to-day.
Coach Francis T. Wall, freshman
football mentor at University Heights,
started the freshman football season
yesterday afternoon with a lecture on
the fine points of the game. The squad
numbered fifty. but is expected to in
crease. as military training kept many
away from yesterdays drill.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

Poor service can spoil a
good meal.
Outftting's much the
same way.
Whet a fellows appetite
with fine fabrics and tailor
ing but forget to season
them with agreeable serv-
ice and you spoil the
chance for making custom
er mean friend"
Most of our selling force
came to us as youngsters
we hire boys and raise
men. Trainings thorough.
1t isn't long before they
see as we do, that the right
sort of service is just as i'm
portant as the right sort of
clothes.
The best of everything
men and boys wear. Prices
moderate.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
NeuO Candidates Tried
at End on C.. 6. ". Y. Team.

While the scrubs were battling the
freshmen in a stiff scrimmage the c. c.
N Y. first team men were excused from
all work yesterday except a light signal
practice. The salient features of Sat
urday's game. the first of the season
were also gone over.
The yearlngs showed up exceptionally
well against the varsity second stringers.
They penetrated the line at times and
made some big gains. Cohen, former
all scholastic player who was at full
back and Arnold Smith, erstwhile Clin-
ton star, did well
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Four Romney Brothers
Coach Winning Elevens

CALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Oct
9.-Success OF the four Romney
~ brothers, members of Utah's
most prominent athletic family. In
the seasons opening football games
was outstanding.
At Austin. Texas. the backfield Of
the University of Texas. which Is
coached by Milton Romney. for
merly of the University of Chicago.
tailed the entire Al points Of the
Il to 10 victory over Phillips Uni
verslty.
At Bozeman. Mont, the Montana
A. and NJ. eleven, coached by OFT
Romney. defeated Mount st. Charles
College. SO to 3. and the varsity
freshmen outclassed Gallitin High
School. 50 TO o.
At Provo, Utah. the Utah Agri-
cultural College eleven. coached by
+. Lowell Romney, defeated the
Brigham Young University. infants
of the Rocky Mountain Conference.
by II to 3.
What seemed to be n "Romney
day" had fitting climax at Logan,
Utah. when Wilford Romney's Logan
High School eleven defeated the
South Cache High School team by
"a TO 0.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Nine Pound Bass Is Caught
by Goshen Angler in Lake

MrpDLErowN. N. Y. Oct. 9.-To Howard
" Farrell of Goshen is being attributed
all sorts OF angling honors as the result
of landing a nine pound bass from Pros
pect Lake, which supplies water for the
village Of Goshen. The fish measured
twenty-seven inches in length
Farrell ran out $50 feet of line and
then reeled the fish into the shore. The
hook broke just as the fish was landed
on the bank, Farrell falling on the mon-
ster to prevent 1t from getting back into
the lake The fish is TO be mounted.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Rugby Player Dies.

MONTREAL. oct. 9-Allen Arless, one
OF Canada's finest Rugby quarterbacks.
a returned soldier with a splendid war
record and great favorite in Montreal
athletic circles, was fatally injured while
playing Rugby for Montreal against the
Toronto Argonauts and died In a hos
pital from a broken spine.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Racing Prospers in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-More than 100000
persons passed through the gates at the
Hawthorne track during the first seven
days Of the running race revival there
according to Illinois Jockey Club officials
to-day The meeting VIII close next
Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Golf Championship
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
By Jock Hutchison

By Jock Hutchison

ANSWER THE OUT OF BOUNDS PROBLEM
boundary
o
THE PROBLEM THAT AROSE KNOCKING PLAYERS BALL
THE HOLE.
trouble
thinking could get past
lis
But instead into the hole
playing styn as 1t was
a friendly
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