davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-21
/alter Eckersall

The greatest quarterback who ever stepped on a gridron rim the opinion of man
experts, and a recognized authority on football the country over, is only ne
the writers who will contribute to the success of the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Newspaper Golf Club
Defeats Friars, 8-4

The Newspaper Golf Club and the
Friars met on the links of the Belle
claire Country Club yesterday in a
team match, and the result was VIC
tory for the Newspaper crowd. The
score was 8 to 4. w. II. Keatley, OF
the Newspaper club, turned in the best
round, 10, while beating Leonard
Nude, by up and / to play. Terry
Walsh got 90 and beating at the
same time-score, 6 up and to play
The lad was dumfounded and is Still
at loss to know how man can g,
around golf course in 81 strokes ano
be beaten so decisively.
The results OF the matches wera:
w Keatley. Newspaper, defeated Leon
ard Nude, Friars. up and ] TO pay
Hiram Serine, Newspaper, defeated JOCK
Mclean, up and to play; A. T. hoth
Newspaper, defeated George Wh,tlng'
Friars. up and to play; z; Adams La
6 up and to play: Alex Dunbar. News,
paper. defeated John Mack. Friars up
and i to play; Harry Solomon, Newspaper
defeated Herman Leib. Friars. up ana I
to play; r. r. Foster. Newspaper defeated
J. r. Epstein, Friars, 6 up and to play
%. B. Davis, Newspaper. defeated a: E'
Hoyt, Friars, 1 up; j. L.. Mather, fria,s, ,s
and 4 to play; Perley Boone. Friars DE.
feated p l.. Campbell, 2 up and to pla!
S. Hildebrand. Friars, defeated X. zen,
nedy Newspaper, up and ] to play IVaL'
Rudisill Friars, defeated Ernest Wagner
Newspa per, 6 up and to play
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Cast-Of Colt is
Victor i'll Handicap
Feature at Latonia

LAToNIA. KY, Oct. 16.-Harry
Payne Whitney's cast-off bay col,
Sherry Tree, running in the colors of
NOSE Goldblatt, won the chief event
mere TINS afternoon--the Madison Ave.
nue. Handicap, worth $4,000, at mils
and three-sixteenths upsettinp the
calculations of the talent by defeat
ing the Montfort Jones entry. Sur,
Rider and Rockminister, which had
been played rs if it were all over but
the shouting, in driving finish. the
entry finishing second and third in the
order named.
1t was one of the most exciting
races OF the present meeting, and
young Corcoran, an apprentice boy
rode regular Garrison finish or
Cherry Tree. 1t was a severe blow to
the favorite players, who had an ex.
tremely bad day of it. The winner paid
8 to l.
ns,l,owances; purse, s1.soo; The Ashland
pIrss Sn sa Elk pSo, ,fnr,enEs Sir Thomas kean
Buster, no tcorcorano. $3.50 ana ana SIZE @olt
second; Pegasus, 1o4 tScobie). $40 third
| Time: 1:12 1-5.
Bulldog Drummond, Coyue. and Michae el
j. Daily also ran.
Second race Gor three-y year -ods; claim
ing; purse, sl,%oo; one mile and a six
ST. 10 and sssS. % won; Rib u"sli Grass. lio ss tRen
nedy), $3.50 and $3.50: second; Nom, OF
tCorcoran), $500, third. Time: LAS KS
oolala, Bill and Coo. Tulane and Ash
land also ran
Third race tfor maiden two year olds
colts and geldings, purse. s1,4oo; allow
lia tLily1. saso' sass ana aaoiE sS5o, Won wos
Pompous, 1la tKennedyl. s4.5o and $3.50,
sTsGona' Ti@e Nisho lls 'scoeie'' '11oo third
Erlanger Green Spring, Red Arrow.
Billy Gates also ran.
longsss,-,Ruby. n 3 = .oS tRoash2, $3.50, $40
arde. $3.50 and s4,eo, second; Lugs, 1o4 tE.
PooD, $50, third Time: IA.
Diana Pus Gtra @ and n brawn rs
e. also ran.
Fifth race (the Madison Avenue Handi-
cap: for three -year-oids and upward
1870. $40 and $40. won: A Surf Rider, der
~ : ann,sf,c1d1. s25o ana sa:oo, seeona
third Time: :58 4-b.
Deadlock. Radio Start1e, Golden Sphere
and Chatterton also ran
Sixth race Qor t~o-year-olds; colts and
geldings; claiming; purse si,4oo; six fur
IE, Poop, $3.50 and ssSo. second; FRO =
eeeds. 1l2 "a wiison), s3.le. third. Time:
1:l6.
Nuyaka, stump ir.. Kinsuan. Chief
Brown. Gencolea and French Canada n
also ran.
Seventh race tfor four -year-olds and
| upward claiming; purse, $1.so0; one mile
and a auarter) Fantoche. 1o7 CE. PooD.
$50 ss;1o and s2.so, won; "A. N; Akin,
chant, H. (Kennedy). 1910, third. Time:
211.
Brynlimah, wakeneld. British Liner, La
Foudre, Jetsam and Pit also ran.
| A--coupled Idle Hour Stock Farm entry
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Latonia Entries

First race (purse. s1,4oo; claiming
three-year- -olds; six furongs)Lso'ttG1Si GircM,t or
raine sa Lady FraEss gs sGurt Gurton '1 lo1
Raseies MseieaFi los Kins Paul lo4 B,igh. Lsst e,
Humsnitarian iYa nrssI %; stamp. io4; Pumps. 3d.
Settle. 1os; Birdie G., 1O4.
Second race tpurse, s1.4oo;, maiden two,
olds fles five nden ana hsIf iows fis
Amie, 1ls: Irene Walton, lis; Heskiluna.
~ yaloise il2 Violet srd MaRnnss, Whss iis he
fPrincess GULLY. 112: Lottie Mint, ": mss MISS
collette, liz; Poke Bonnet, liz; Be quick
112.
eshth) Wells <, 100; Stone Wall. Val. lo2 ios;
n % eq pss s' ,ds aorq Meos Task os e Hysa
pom, los; Miss Prosperity. 1os
Fourth race tpurse, $1,000; claiming
oids mis,m.MaTn,c.5vs .v.nns Mid ,so 81
soss Bss hsd 49, = Psanot oo nj Mis-.
Lucera. 1902; 'Lavinia, lo2; Dinahs Bean
1o2; *Briand. 1o5; Taylor Hay los; WIS
Knows Me. 100; Juniper. 100; 'MacBeth
100: Hughes Graham, Ito.
Fifth race tpurse, sl.soo; the. Kentucky
Bakers Handicap; three-year -olds and up
ward; six furlongs) s)--Centimeter, %; Mar.
Brilliant Jester ios: American Ace, 1oa
translate. iii; 1Miss Joy. 1903; tFair
Phantom, 115 DR.. Clark, 1ls; Breadelbane
119.
4Montfort Jones entry.
sixth race tpurse. sl:soo:., claiming
three year olds and upward; mile and sew
enty yards1--sChancelet, 90; Lady Artor
100; aYoshimi. 100: 'Penweli, 100; sEaste.
side. 1o1 Maneuyer. los; James F
tai Ford, 1906; Jouett, 1908; Sway. f6s
Baigneur. 10s; Runquoi 1893: Woodtrap
III; Frank W., 103; sAdonis, 107; R@
stone. 1oS.
three year -olds and upward mile and al
eighth3--sFiyinE Prince, 100; sWar Prize
1o3: 'Lou Widrig, io6; Walkup. 1885, Es
Flo, 1o3 Sea Court. los; Tulsa, LOT.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Maroon Grid Squad
Begins Work for
Georgetown Game

Following rest of three days, the
Fordhani football squad had it's frs,
workout since it's game with Boston
College. Due to the fact that most OF
the men are still bruised and sore from
their hard game with the Beaneaters
Gargan let the men off with a short
session at the tackling dummy and a
signal drill.
Beginning to-day. however, and last,
inr till the end of the week, Gargan
will give the men plenty of scrimmage
work. The Maroon faces Georgetown
on Saturday at the Polo Grounds, in
the first of a series of big college
games that are being played at the
Giants ball park this fall This game
will be Fordham's big game of the
year and Gorgan is determined con-
sequently to do his best to bolster up
the weak points. The men- will prac-
tice at Fordham Field until Friday
when they will have their final work,
out preparatory to the Georgetown
game.
Paul Brennan, Maroon center, who
who was injured in the Boston College
game, attended classes yesterday, but
was not out in uniform. Though it
had first been feared that he would be
out of the game for the season be-
cause of what was thought to be q
fractured hip, X-ray photos showed
that he suffered only torn muscle ir
his back. He may be able to practice
with the squad in few days and there
is Il slight possibility of his getting
into Saturdays game. He has beer
playing a remarkable game all season
and has been one of the main factor;
in Tho teon,,s limo nlay :
Tommy Myers, captain and star O.
the Maroon team, was also an on
locker at practice yesterday. Myers
has boil on the left side of his face
and Gargan has ordered the captain tt
remain on the side lines for feN
days. There is no chance, however, o.
Myers being forced to stay out of the
Georgetown game. A few days res
will do the hard-working captain ne
harm however
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
N. Y. II. Eleven
Has Long Drill:
Under Lights
Coach I'horp Sends Violet
Varsity Through, Scrin,-
mage Lasting 2 IL Ilrss

With three searca'ights playing or
Ohio Field Coach Tam Thorp sent his
charges through q strenuous practica
yesterday afternoob and .v,1ing, which
issted for two and one-hafe hours Eos
an hour ;.fter darkness had fallen sf.ss
violet drilled. In pa.atiNn for New.
York Unigersit2s nost itapsrtant gams
o. the season wits Cvlp Lhia next SaS-
urday a. South Field.
Contrary to the usual cxetom of omit
ting scrimr age on dorAsay after G.
game, Thcrp PIT his men through 8
hard scrimmage againss Frank Walii-
yearling aggregation. With the exce-s
tion of Harvey Mayer, whose ankle was
Injured IN satsrday's game. every reg
stlac AID substitute reported in fine
physical condition, and Thorp useG
them all in the scrihlmage session.
Ihcrp kept constantly shifting hir
backhelG and the final combination
found E8 Wetherdoh at fulback, Too
rock Mt left half, with Joe Washington
as his running mate. Joe, playing IN
Harvey Mayors position, may get the
halfback assignment in Saturdays tus-
sic, for he is Just as fast as Mayer,
splended forward passer and clever
man in open field play. Thorp used
Iarr and Throop at ends, Berwkitz and
NdGBiS, taShleSJ " loOie and kQSenbufG
IN the guard positions, with Captain
Taylor in his regular center berth.
In the scrimmage the varsity was
given the ball on the scrubs 4o-yard
line and succeeded in advancing down
the gridiron. Wetherdon, who played
Only few minutes of Saturdays game
against Hobart, shone far above the
other backfeld men. bringing OFF rushea
of ten to twenty yards every time he
was given the pigskin. Fletcher Taylor,
star interscholastic end from Vermont,
made many sensational tackles, FREE
quently dropping his varsity opponent
behind the scrimmage line.
Preceding the scrimmage Coach
Thorp gave his men long talk con-
cerning their playing against Hobart.
This lecture was followed bg dummy
tackling and blocking driu and ses-
sion in passing and receiving the ball.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

Centre and Harvard are bulking
large in the football scheme of things
this week, for at Cambridge they will
carry on the intersectional warfare in
the most important game about here
next Saturday. Harvard has a notion
or there is such notion in Harvard S
vicinity, that Centre could have made
it more than 10 to 6 if Centre had felt
an urge to do so. 1t may be, but you've
never seen a team draw it as fine from
choice as 10 to 6, or that didn't white
wash the other team if it could.
But Harvard isn't taking any
chances, and will be better prepared d
than last year to meet the Danville in
vasion. No first-string men who may
be needed will be held out of that err
gagement. More than tnat, everybody
is pretty fit. Tierney, Owen and Fits
we're ailing when Centre hit Cambridge
last year. Coburn, crack defensive
back; Owen, puissant line breaker, said
to be better this year than ever; Hub
bard, veteran guard and fit mate for
the great Brown last year; Kunhardt
and Holder, the tackles; Clark, the CEN
ter, and other stalwarts will be ready
to have fling at the Colonies.
Here's something for Harvard to read
and tremble: James Roberts, of Somer-
set, KY; age, twenty-three; weight
235 pounds; height, six feet one inch !;
three years experience at Centre and
four at Somerset High; Camps choice
last year for All-America end; nick
names, RED" "Jago" and Golden
Rod Looks as if Harvard will need
somebody nicknamed Eat EN- Up
Jack
Then there's Herbert Covington
quarterback, age 20; weight, 1853;
height, feet s.; sophomore; nick
names, rabbit" and Flash" With
1853 pounds compressed into s feet S
inches, Sophomore Covington must be
built like doormat, but, Judging from
his nicknames, evidently is not as sta
tionary or as often stepped on as that
useful household adjunct.
Other statistics:
Ben Cregor, halfback, age %, 1870
pounds. 5 feet IL inches-"Baldy" and
Duke"
Terry Snowday, fullback, age 23, 17s
pounds, feet 10 inches-"Turp" and
Terrible Terry"
John Tanner, tackle, age %, 1e5
pounds, 5 feet 5 inches-"H Hump"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Blue and White
Is Practicing.
Forward Pass
Columbia Boys Busy Devel-
oping Overhead Attack
for Hard Battles to Come

Buck O'Neill put his Columbia Uni
Versity varsity squad through light
session yesterday afternoon, spending
the greatest part of the time with a
signal drill. Forward passing 4sa
stressed while the first eleven ran
through its signals. The regular COM
bination Of Roderick to Koppisch was
the order.
In view of the fact that only one
Of four passes Saturday was completed
O'Neill apparently intends to spend
considerable time perfecting the aerial
attack. The eleven has found that
straight football has been most sue
cessful against the three opponents
that have been met so far.
After Saturdays game with New
York University, the Morningside col
legians will be called upon to face four
redoubtable oponents in Cornell
Dartmouth, Williams and Colgate, with
Middlebury, an eleven that has shown
considerable strength, gandwiched in
for a little easier time. During the
contests with the four feared rivals
mentioned above, a forward passing
attack might readily stand the locals
in good stead, in addition to their line
and end plays.
O'Neill will be able to devote the
best part of the four days of practice
remaining before the intracity clash
with the Violet to the development Of
the overhead game. A year ago, the
Columbia New York University series
stood at three-all, but Columbia won
the rubber contest by a 10 to Q tally
and now leads the Bronx eleven by one
game. From all indications, this lead
will be increased Saturday afternoon
Columbia has won three straight and
has rolled up total of 1ol points,
while New York University has
registered but one victory, over the
New York Aggies, and has gone down
before Syracuse and Hobart.
The Columbia first team lined up
yesterday with three of those who
started Saturday. Gordon Stretch, H.
w. Blaine and William B. johnson
missing.
TIE eleven lined UP as follows for
the signal drill:
Left end. Jack Billingsley: left tackle,
center Hutton Hinch: right guard, Ed
Meyer; right tackle. Eddie Fisher; right
end. Jimmy Meyers: Quarterback. Bob
Burtt; left halfback Captain Walter Kop-
pisch; right halfback. Lou Gehrig; fuH-
back, Ben Roderick.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Laurel Entries

First race tpurse 1887; for maiden two
year -olds; colts and ,geldings; five and a
hood, 115; Primps. lis; Old Timer. 115;
soggarth Aroon, lis; vanderburg. lis.
Second race tpurse sl,Sbs; for three'
sAlvs, los: sNaturai. lo7; = .Rolo. ioT
*Pride of India 10; Radical Ill; Hills.
dale. III; Dan Boiling Ill: Terminal, III
tTidings IL; Ant,ilss. H.; 81; Quentin
eligible; .Ina Kay, 1o7; tDr; Johnson
1ds Eyadner, ll5 ,os Anticipate 1lS; 'Wei
tE. #. whitney and g. P. summerneid
entry. tMrs. w. M. Jeffords and Sunny
land Stable entry
Third race !purse s1,s57; for two-year,
oIds; five and half furlongs)-w Winner
Take All, 1oS:. Speedy. Girl 1os;. comixs
Better Times, 112; jolly 49,
Fourth race (purse s1,557; for three
year -olds and upward one miie) Sailing
Along. 81; fannie Bean. 100; Keilerman
100: Rubiidaiium. 1os; Pilgrim. les Due d
Dream of Allah. 107; Dark Horse. 1os
Paul Jones, 1o9; servitor. 100; Crank. ia.
II; r. skinker and ". B. Matthews entry
purse s1.5sf; for all ages: six furiongs)-
Woodland 100: The Wanderer, 1os; De
spair, 1os; champlain. il5: on Watch. l2s
three sysar-olas and upward; f one niie ant nc
sixteenth)-sOn High, LOG; Norfordi
Choice, 1o7; 'Mollie Barnes. ios; Brihet
Voter. 10, Bengalese, 10; Phalaris. ITO
seventh race (purse $3.50; claiming
for three -year.olds and upward: one mill
r.. 10; .Helio Pardner, 1l2; Debadou
III; Penelope, 1os; fKing,s Champion
II, NJ. Collins ana G. w. Foreman entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Spear i'm Fine Form in
Class C. Billiard PLAY

George w. Spear was in exceptional
form last evening at the Recreation
Billiard Academy, Brooklyn, where he
won over J. H. Clemens in the class c
1872 balk line play by score of 15o to
2o. Spear went out in sixteen innings
during which he averaged GIG and
made a high run of 27.
In the second match, also continu-
alton of the class play, Frank L.
Gray won over Emmett Crozier by 15C
to lab. Grny's average was 31-43
with high run of 20, and Crozier
3 3-42, with high run Of 25.
This evening l.. A. Servatius plays
J; j. Toohey and Gus Gardner meets
Frank l.. Gray.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Laurel Results

First race tror maiden two.year- oids !s. !;
and Ss haf prss rs
f1SV - psThe, sTs aa $40 and nd $50 second cra
Beauty also ran. Coupled. S. Ross entry entry,
Second race 9sseepsShases 60 or o"o tn5es abest
two mlies>-'Bonac:tvs IA (BorgenD,;
$3.50 $40 and $3.50, won; Kettle. 147 ~
1S9, (Masters), $2.s0. third. Time, 400 80
tTreviscot. Preparation. sCooncan,
Chuckle. vox Populi H. Irish Sea aud
loNise 5DeNis entry, sin fcreentree stable entry.
Third race (claiming handicap for for all
ases purse sSo1SS's siM isSl9nss, sssn and
$40, $40 won; n Wrath ss tW. MARTINI, 5000
and $6.10, second: Dexterous 1os q. Calia,
han> $3.50. third third Time liz -.;,r 70; Hood od
Elemental also ran.
Fourth race fror rwo-. year olds; CLAIM
Won: true Flyer 1o5 (MarinellD. $500 and
s4,9o. second; Water. Girl lo4 ,1callahan,,
Nue,ei Mabei K, .Te Jolly sailor and Hoy also ran
Fifth race dhe Paea ,nt1.a Handcap; nd n,foe for
s2'io1.s5; one mile and slxteenth) =
Brnsa Buck. 126 lButwelni s7so $s.So s. Q
out, third Tine, 1:46 2-5 yankee Star
and Fair Gain also ran. 'Coupled, Quincy
Stable entry.
sixth race (for three year olds and up
ward claiming purse. sl.4o1.66; one mile
and a sixteenth)--Noyal Duck ITO (i.
walsl. So $3.50 and $40, won; Moedy,
los CIV MARTINI, $3.50 and $1,000, second /;
Current Events 105 (smallwood). $3.50.
third. Time. AS AS. Grace Foster. Rae
quetta. Widow Bedotte, Keziah, Paul Con-
molly, 7. G. King, Helen Atkin, Ettahe
and R.ouen also ran.
Seventh race (for three-year and up
ward claiming, purse, S1,4O1.65; one mile
and seventy yards)---Cslansman, los {Small- :
wood), $l2,40, $3.50 and $500. won; Dres-
den, l13 lPenman,, $3.50 and $3.50, sec
end; Ten Buttons 1to fLang). $370. third.
Hobey Baker. The Lamb and Goaler also
ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

MurclsisOn to Race
Here for NesUark A. G..

N INTERESTING and formi-
dable addition to the star sprint
ers who will race on the boards
hereabouts this winter is Loren
Murchison, former national 1e0-yard
Champion. who represented the IIIi-
nois A. c. In the recent champion
ship meet at Newark.
Murchison will make his home in
Perth Amboy, N. j., and will sport
sport the silks of the Newark A. c.,
an organization which already has
fire lot of talent. Murchison will
be compelled to run unattached for
four months, after which he will be
elegiible to score points for the
Nacks.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Jockey 4 Ounces Shy,
Stable Loses a Forf,,ue

PARIS, Oct. 1s.--Lack of four ounc Is
in the weight carried by Dauphin il,
the Municipal Council Stakes at Long
champ Saturday cost the horses own
er, Captain Jefferson D. Cohn, 23S. .45O
francs in stake money and little more
than 100000 francs in bets, Dauphin
being disqualified.
Jockey Sharpe had weighed in cor
rectly, but Dauphin's girth snapped
and was replaced. The substitute girth
was found to weigh 100 grammes less
than the original. Dauphin, which was
quoted at odds Of II to / in the mu-
tueis. led from start to finish, winning
in a canter
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Another "Hole.in.One', Star

CLEVELAND, Oct. 16--Eddie Has
mann, city golf champion, to-day was
admitted to the "hole-i -one- club" On
the way in at the Willowick Golf Club
Eddie made ready to shoot the six
teenth. He took a ribbed faced masllie
nlblick, calculated the west wind care
fully and sailed his ball on the green.
1t struck about six feet short of the
hole. rolled slowly toward the cup and
fell in
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

Edwin Kubale, center, age %, 176
pounds, feet Kube."
Clifton Lemon, end; age 81, 165
pounds, feet 10 inches "Hennie.o
Tom Bartlett, halfback; age %, 100
pounds, 5 feet 1919 inches-"Hot Do
ings."
Frank Rubarth guard; age %. 175
pounds, 5 feet II inches -"Rube
Howard Lynch. tackle; age 20, 1870
pounds, feet 10 inches-"Bull."
George Jones, guard, age 19; 2o3
pounds, feet 81s inches-"Buck."
On nicknames Centre wins, with no
second.
Cornell, after winning by top-heavy
scores, undergoes a pronounced change
in its schedule this week. at is a far
cry from st. Bonavcnturc, Niagara and
New Hampshire State to Colgate. The
game will have n much different "fceli
to Cornell, but the sweep and slash of
the Dobie offence wasn't bothered last
year by this sudden transition.
Life this fall for the Fordham play
ers is just one tough assignment after
another. Having been foorcd by Rut-
gers and Boston College, Fordham
takes on Georgetown at the Polo
Grounds next Saturday, and that's like
tackling grizzly or something, George
town has star kicker and all around
back in Flavin, playing quarterback
this year. Last year he lifted a punt
eighty-two yards through the air and
it rolled the remaining eighteen. Flor
cnce, Georgetown left end, is a mere
shadow of 200 pounds and few inches
over. SIX feet Georgetown even has
visions of a clean slate this autumn,
but with Georgia Tech, Lafayette,
Bucknell. Boston College and Holy
Cross lurking along the broad but
treacherous highway the chances are
at least fifty fifty that the vision will
turn out to be mirage.
A Williams man said yesterday he
was going to bet on his team to beat
Yale next Saturday-said he saw the
YaleIowa game and that the Ellis don t
use their heads. His attention called
TO the Tufts Williams result, he opined
Tufts acould smear Yale.
Yale played a better game against
Iowa than the writer thought it
would after seeing Carnegie Tech play
the Blue, and coming to the conclusion
that any strong eleven could beat the
Yalensians. The score was closer than
lue WTller expected ana Ell IS 1mpTOV-
ing to make a drive against the Hawk
eyes such as it did in the final period
Penn State beat Gettysburg, 20 to O.
and Gettysburg beat Susquehanna, Al
to 6. Bucknell beat Susquehanna, 81
| to o, SO Penn State can't be much bet
ter than Bucknell. The Navy beat
Bucknell, Ia to 7, so Penn State can't
be more than a shade better than the
Navy, if any. Or figure it any way
you like. There are the comparative
scores.
A Colgate player wears the number
ITO on his back. That's going pretty
| far for substitute.
Young Mr.. Shad Davis, coach of the
| Tiger ends, wears a big, round badge
bearing the words "The Cumback
Club" but why is it crimson and black
instead of orange and black?
Wesleyan beat Bowdoin, 81 to o;
Harvard beat Bowdoin, Is to 0, and
Columbia beat Wesleyan, 10 to 6
Therefore Columbia can beat Harvard
/ Anyway, it's a good bet that Harvard
doesn't beat Columbia this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
The Gr.idirOn Circuit
BY W. B. HANNA,

Time was when Virginia Poly robust
best OF them step lively wih
have
that small 10 to
eevnts
a galaxy could play other than strong game
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Baseball Robbers Get Little

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Five men, ap-
parently in search of S28,8O0, the re-
ceipts of the Cubs White Sox city
series championship game yesterday,
surprised and bound the negro watch
man at Comiskey Park and blew open
the safe. Only 500 was in the safe.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Handsome Black Colt Carries
HeaUy lnspost and Wins Easily
Clips Two-ffths of Second From Mark Established
Six Years Ago i'm Covering Mile in i 80 Is;
Hephaistos Second, Length Behind Favorite
BY w. ]. Macbeth

Stables Tryc winning Scarsda and;can
which the
Empire City, clipped wofhs old record for
the This years Il was esa
Lewohns gedng
he ive-yearod and crcled the in s-5
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

Young Mr.. Shad Davis, coach of the
Tiger ends, wears a big, round badge
bearing the words "The Cumback
Club" but why is it crimson and black
instead of orange and black?
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

Wesleyan beat Bowdoin, 81 to o;
Harvard beat Bowdoin, Is to o, and
Columbia beat Wesleyan, 10 to 6.
Therefore Columbia can beat Harvard.
Anyway, it's a good bet that Harvard
doesn't beat Columbia this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

A Colgate player wears the numbe,
ITO on his back. That's going prett.
far for a substitute.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
X a cling Sum m aries

FiE CITY RACETRACk OCTOBER 16Wher Cloudy
O3O STARLIGHT
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

.Apprentice allowance claimed.