davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-09

wives should be kissed at least day" says
vice-Presdent Marshall AS he has fixed osculatory
minimum. why not complete the work by fixing maxi
mumf
Evening journal., 1914-03-09

President Wilson's policy watchful waiting would
indicate that his administration has contracted
the hab', Of the Mcxicans.
Evening journal., 1914-03-09

Are you buying new car? See the
Paige or Regal. Diamond State Auto
Co., Shipley Street Branch.*
Evening journal., 1914-03-09

AA The Association Of ATueg-
kAlklAY lean Advertiser has ex-
WGW anained and certified 60
the oirculation Of this psb-
ncation- The figures Of circulation
J sontained In the Asseciaiion's 10
port only are guaranteed. =.
Association Of America advertisers
No 1sl whiishsn Bidu. y. 7. City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
ILLINOIS CAPTURES TITLE.
sweet Revenge for toach ZuppLe
W hen His Team Trims Badgers.

CH-cAGo. Nov. 2l-u IN" browry.
hecfv days OF Old Wisconsin football
coach denied Fob Zuppk" job Oh the
EidEer eleven because h. lacked hyft.
This afternoon Xuppke took revenge on
his alma mater in huge CHUNKS. I'll" ILL
Luis ~ ,rniu- h. coached to a Western
conference title trampled Nisconsin's
hopes on the I}aleers home football lot by
HE score of - 10 {" II marked the sixth
aight victory over other Conference
clevens for Illinois. which closed the sea-
son with the ceanest slate OF any big
school In the middle West.
Nebraska, the unbeaten king OF the
Missouri Valley Conference, tonight dis
puted Illinois, clam to supremacy IN the
West Th. co.uhuskers' record is hlem-
sncd. however hy Al early season a..
with the weak South Dakota eleven and
10y a not altos"'her impressive shoWIn-
against Iowa. which held the NebrAskans
to q ID to ! score this afternoon a Iowa
CIV
Minnesota took second place In the
Western Conference this afternoon by
israbhius a 10 to Z victory from Chicago
IN the final half That lef: Chicago and
Wisconsin in a tie for third place. Iowa
was placed nfth by steady performances
against Chicago and Minnesota Purdue
and Ohio state spllt sixth place In the
Conference, the Bulernakers winding up
their season ny trimming Indiana, % to
IS. while Ohio State was snAOtherng
Northwestern. 81 to o. Eighth place went
to Indiana, and Northwestern brought up
the rear OF the Big Nine" with a showing
Of six successive defeats and only one
score AGAINST q Conference eleven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS.

- N'w Haven Harvard. 80. Yale .
A. Hostou-- Dartmouth. 80. Syracuse.
Al Wort rnint--Army. 10. springfield
A. Annapolis navy, ~. UrsinuS
At Clriisle--Car,isle. -. Dickinson. O.
A. Ea ston--Lehlgh. Il. Lafayette, :.
At GVorgrtown--M Ashiustou aud jefferson
II, GuorBetown, d.
AZ Hoboken-hutrers. So. stevens. q.
Al ilttshurg-- Al Fheny. %. Carnegie z
A. Foriham Fielu-Fordham, ~ Boston
4, rnnadclphia- Penn Freshmen, ~; cor
A. uay,rford. Pa IIavcrford o. SWARM
A. ohio Fl,id--wesleyan, ?s New york
- Vllauoya. Pa, viisnoya, Q, Muhleu-
Al hoi,Imore--w Western Mary land &, Johns
Hopkius,o
At Madison Illinois "a. Wisconsin, =
At Chicago Minnesota, ~. Chicago, :.
Al LHfaJ ctte-lurduc, 90, Indiana, ~.
A. roiumbus--ohio state, q, Northwest
Nt Oberln- OberIIn, 81. case. O.
A. Cleveland penson, IL; Western Re-
At Ada, ohio Ohio Northern. ~. Adrian 0
At observation-disclosures University, L.,
A. Iowa ci.,- Nebraska, ID; Iowa. Z,
Al pes MoneS-Anrs, 80. Drake. o.
At Lawrcuo.- Missouri 10. kansas Z
~ ltciit Hcioti :; Lake Forest. 3
At burlington, vt.--vermont U, Middle
~ A,lanta--Auhurn. o, Georgia 70
At richmond Richmond. o. William and
* rcrrshurg Randolph Macon. 20 H,mp-
den sydney. o
A. Louisyile-L Louisville ~, Rosr rory, 70
N Adrian Mitch Ohio northern, %,
az, n,"o,nond ys-Richm"ud 81. w-si
At Cclncirnati--clncinna,i L.; ohio. o.
A. Delaware, ohio-oho Wesleyan, 90.
AZ Atianta--Auburn. 0, Georgia. 0.
At rroy--RennsselaerPoiy q Rochester, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
MIDDIES MASK REAL
FORM BY SUB TEAM
Tear Up trSinus Line at VIII
With second String Men
Score 33 TO }.
VAIL Is FREQUENT SCORER

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 81 No one Was able
to get a line On the end ot the season
form of the Naval Academy team to-day
as the eleven which won from Ursluus
by 81 to was composed largely of sub
stitutes and second tesm men. l:Ncrp'
for few OF the first string VINO needed
hard work the coaches decided aga inst
the use of any of the players who will he
called upon to do the brunt OF the work
against the Army next Saturday. Ursinus
while playing pluckily, did not develop
any football OF very high class, and
1he second string men had no difficulty in
winning
A feature az the game was the near
monopoly of the scoring held by Vail, the
Navy quarterback. No other player
scored at all while Vail was in the game.
and he played until well into the nnI
quarter. He secured two touChdowns
and goal IN the first quarter and a
touchdown and goal in both the third and
fourth quarters. Culbert scored another
touchdown for the Navy. but II WAS
after Wallis retirement The safety which
saved the visitors from whitewash also
came after Vail had left the gam.
However there We're other ground
gamers for the Navy Failing nj, the
line like u bun during the short time
he was in the game. while Alexander and
Rates made notable progress with IN"
ball. The Navy used the forward pass
sparngiy, but made two notable gains,
7. Harrison taking the ball from 'ul-
bert both times. and securing about forty
yards on each OCCASION. II was an at
tempt AT this play. however. that allowed
Ursiuus to score, Late In tn" final
quarter Staub intercepted one Of these
passes ana ran forty yards being stopped
on Nays 10 yard line. The midshp-
men held for downs hut kr.ner made a
had pass to GulDort. who was sent back
to kicN the ball and the latter had to
fall On h behind the Navy goal. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Grim silence aS lie >icL.

=, ID" 90" i'h" p as a fact that An
htrN"f". Young ANA middle aged and
sun NOR" AGED, was Il good deal more
'"'' rh'H over what was to come than
u '"" n.tn as 70 the outcome of the
k""."' More over. I IL the plain truth
mat all Val" wanted Rrickley 20 make
t"oh m immense stiffness f,ll over m.
bowl When llardwick lightly Kicked
"1t " m Ia" goal lin" and fair catch
WI" made there wasn't "A sound among
~" 100" loud enough To scare d butter
rs
Trumbull, the big guard---at least some
body said Il wa Trumbull, for no man
can stake a red apple ON the identity
OF players who ar" not numbcrpd-set
down the ball as cautiously ms y II Nd
been ~" only rrg eyer laid by the Little
Red ll"u, paved and patted and scratched
me lIii. sighted like e. Hunuer, knelt as
one kuer.s who believes III tho efficacy OF
prayer aud nodded tu Brcilry.
For Tho rr,t and last time, q may be-
Nourg l''iCkl"N knew that there WA
tN.tch'ug nerves 700 his body He tossed
on us h'adg'tr trottcd around the ball.
took 90 S,G.t ua the line of the goal bar
made as II tu pick M the discarded head
g"tr griuu'd az h.usclf and drew back
the mighty Eht foot. OI" thump and
= was q ne The bah sang like "A
inch she'll sJra.ghr between the posts
There WAS not "a man or woman Of the
Il 900 who didn't l"u',l" what that kicl,
meant o. the Harvard captain. And what
a Yell There was When : 400 persons
ret up ana really try to make a moss
all tog,tU"r n Is considerable of "A rum.
pus Certainly n was never before heard
az It Nrld Of sport 90 this oruutrH vs.
FOR B..tnl... %, l'rt the -aiUe then "a
thcr, after i've minutes ~ play lie
ruAl game ~ ulS career
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
ARMY ON A SWAMPY
FIELD SHOWS SPEED
SPRINGFIELD Beaten. 13 to q. in
Game Marked by Much
Open Play.
SNOW RETARDS PRACTICE

WEST PotNr. Nov Pin their final
home contest. before lining up agains,
the middics at Philadelphia next Saturday.
the cadets beat the Springfield Training
School football team. ~ to .. The play
ing conditions were the worst experienced
here in years. the grIdiron being a YER
table swamp. Heaps of snow along the
side Of the field obiiteraicd the yard line
markers and the beautiful was hirh be-
hind the goal posts. But the Army coaches
used their headliners for a good part Of
the fray, all except Hudgson and NcEwan
getting into the game AZ some stage.
Olphan. started az quarter. was -hifted
to halfhacH and later was assisted from
the field injured, but not seriously Both
teams resorted TO much open play. Spring
field trying score Of forward passes,
only a few Of which were successful. due
In a great measure TO the poor footing.
The Army scored first in the second
quarter. with the ball on Spr.nghelds
20 yard mark prichard, who jumped into
the contest al this point tossed long
pass 10 Neyland, who was dowued on tie
3 yard line. Nanheet smashed through
for the score. Olphant missed - difficult
goal.
The Army chalked up another IN the
third period, Parker breaking through
and blocking one or MIXERS puntS and
Prickett bouncing on the ball for the
cadets on Springhelds 20 yard mark. At
this point the Army showed fine Hash
OF offensive drive. Coffin starred in the
advance, threading his way on three plays
TO abe Springfield goal line Benedict
kicked an easy goal.
With the game well in hand the cadets
took things easy, and Ford and Colin
kept the oval out OF danger by outd stauc-
inA the Springfield kicker. In the last
quarter, after a march toward the spring
field goal, Harmuus toss over the scrim-
ma. line, intended for BIIttOn's arms
wen. mo ShabiHsors instead, and that
speedy runner He'd through tho mud ~ a
whtrlwind clip for thu Army goal lie
got here first and rang the scoring gong,
but Miller missed an easy try At goal
Neylaud at end. Naniie"t and comm in
the backncd ana Parker at tackle were
stars for thu Army, while the work OF
Miller In running back punts was OF the
best displayed here by any visiting player
.hls year Shah!uacr by his lnnE run and
shay by fine defensive work also shone
for Springfield
Tnl-ss tho Almys sIidron dries out
ouictly the cades viii be greatly hand
capped in their nual preparations for the
Navy game The entire plains and
every adjacent ,quare foot Of ground are
covered with four INCHES Of snow and ice.
'Tb, liucuu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Record Crowd of 10000 Thrilled by go
Yard Pursuit of Coolidge, Flashing,
Twisting Passes and Pluck
of Beaten Team.
CRIMSON ASSAULT IRRESISTIBLE;
STRATEGY AND POWER COMBINED
Nv EDWIN 4. HILL.

;ernno .
al through milky
p and had held
to a
the Yae O
1t Of
game
Yale Oh the whist
and
a lovely and
n a ong ongwr
farards rinse
It a rppitou time
Of
OF
III,
-. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

Tn" why's and wherefor"s OF Harvard 81
great victory and Yaies surprising weak
nes- are told accurately and illum.na,-
nsiy in another column but the sp-, IT,
tors VINO saw only the nigh lights OF the
game. spectators such as the Governor Of
Massachusetts VINO sat i'm section /. row
and seat II directly behind the Harvard
benz h. and who rooted and brsath-d hard
and laughed and pounded this reporters
shoulder with a most able right hand saw
something O: witchcraft. of Very sorcerv
IN the spin OF action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

New HAYES. NOV. .l.--liir' Htd won
the annual intercollegiate gun shoot held
at the Yale traps to-day, only nine points
separating tn, Crimson team from the
Tigers, who finished second. There were
many upSots in tht calculations, some of
he men who usually shoot best going TO
... rr. Weather was raw and cold.
which accounted partly for the poor scores.
Juuusul of Princeton made the highest
Individual score, his avaIaEe being 50,
y lille Cunningham Of Harvard mad. 81
and Capt Darrell Of Yale SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

NMuuRsT, Mass, Nov. 21.--Playing on
a IT, siN inches deep IN mud. the sopho-
NOR won their annual football clash
witt the freshmen to-day, 10 to .. Tho
suphnmoros started with n lineup com
posed completely or the varsity second
string material Guodrrh a regular var
SIT haifhp"E. sprink'"d l"ug rln. an
through the game while Carpenter. the
hoys' high school former star, distn-
guished himself by bootnR two drop
kicks over the bars, Taber starred for
the freshmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Moore VIA. -, >pawnmis

RYt, y. Y, Soy. GA small field
played in the sweepstakes al the Ana
wants Club to-day. The winner Was IT,
A. Moore, whose score was SIT 20. The
others who handed IN cards were Prescott
Metcalf, ELL. SO, George V, Hagerty,
1O0--1T. IS; J. 4, Peck. 9l--6, So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

Ma picture '"I moment i'' NN~lh''S
OF 'l" 'I""d thAt '"l Nv me """' nSH'Nt
%" 'nr me- "'' We "' "'IN "HN '''N, '',""
t'''t't >" ','u'"so '''. ''''N .'"''
'"''S N''' p'',''u ""' - ~, 'Nc W.
'i'"IN 'uu'" w., -, W. 49, w.
W. ne ".', 81,
ur',., ~, .. p,'p P.H 60 r.,II, sxc',nt
81 ,,,,,,,.,,i,." u,'g p,, ,:,, NM,
., T' -, 81 u.,,,Id,,f b.,.. ',,,js..I IL,
o., 49,. 'N,.o .,,,,.I,~ ,h, s...,.., ,.,,dusi, -
.r,,,o ,r. ,.ri.nj, nf R,t,tl,, moi r.ulr,
.eroy,r.J from am apr,ndfciti. operation
,nr,wile off his we'd blanket and dashiug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Costly Errors Made by Losers.

Another costly error By Vale was a
md pass from White. the centre, Yale
~ t.a' time had ih.. ball on Harvard S
yard line. The Nalensians had one
nor" down IN which to thrust across 10
prom sod land The bad pass wrecked
'.' opportunity. Soovil, who was to take
= ht'., PICKED It up and tried to re-
" n HE error by cirrlng the end, hut
'1s thrown for a big loss. Vita that
'' -lotS thunder YtlrS last oilance 10
.'' 'c1t wings. Another niscue ny
'..r fts p1r,ly blocked punt which
' '.v bali to Harvard IN Yale terri
''. 'd tn. mighty Crimson went hurt-
'rs forward for another score.
IT, 40 sure thing that Vale would
.t." .'0rcd even had the errors no; been
"e UaDard'S goal line defenc' as
moving and strong. and Just bforo ne
eH"' were plays iu which the Va H.
~ w.,s oifoctually stym!ed. Sp' 'nlid
a'''n"}r play uy HlrNard also took
pf.' just acfore the bad pass from
N.'c 10 Srp,il. Scovil had tr d iw!n"
10 'n up the Intervening fec" by leap
iE '"" Harvard line, but as ne went NJ
Ae Harvard forwards rose to meet him,
Nssu'' !. WIS hurried hack in "A writing
n4.,- Of men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

They saw thai the Harvard players
are non a. other men --bu' are djiuus 1t
un- moment elusive as smoke. At another
harder than granite. strange creatures
OF new sort OF football flesh and spirit.
Aladdin could not nave bottled them by
guile Solomon could not have checked
hem by wisdom % many battalIous
smile II YOU please but taud 10 - s'ill
tho Governor Of Mussa rhusctls, the Hon.
David l. Walsh who - sucalNugl. hut
Hayvard's mastery of magic was the main
fat Of the game. N.le nigh, have beaten
ordinary opponents. but what chance had
Yale with djinns who cluster around -
leather bail, muttrr an ahracadabra--
twcuty-four three. eighteen. three---and
presto, the bal! is an Invisible thing. UNI
seen by the eve of toe. not to be graspcd
by tho hand % foe, and reappearinG. re-
mater 1alizlng. far down Yale's territory
There you have II. Harvard always
tremendously powerful always acu'cly In
,elligen, had also the knack Of So con-
craliug the ban as u WAS put into plty
hat Yale CROPPED h,udly through - fun
half 90 the game. And NhtH thu spr''rN
MAS ia some measure exercised 70 Was too
late I'll" comment that rs,rd around
the tier on tier of the great Bowl WAS
that Harvard has the best eleven ever
produced i'm these neutral United states.
and proved IL to-day beyond the ghostly
Slmm-r Of doubt Harvard IL Tonight
champion OF the United states, tn" Philip
pines the Hawaiian Islands, Alaska and
Guam and ther" is only the Providence
Plantations and whatever county Of Penn
sylvania the state College is in TO say
her nay.
There were some who sat I'm the biljng
airs and complained that IN" gam" was
800 our sided 70 b" interesting, but thrs,
counted not AZ Al How could a game
b" dun that presented twenty-five India
rubber and steel Young giants. now colld-
INK Ike trains head on. now shooting the
ball s.drWlSo ana forward, lightly a.
tn. ~'lrdpNu. swift aS ,hl.I lightning tht'
revealed niuetv-elght yard nun call but
two yards Of the length OF IA" nrldD hN
young Nj Coolidge Of Harvard, 'h"l
drought Br.,klry into thu fray for sDau'
iiNr minutes for the opportunity, pluc"i'E
ana sh.,fu'l, taken advantage Of. 90 roWd
ont his football career with owe point fo'
Harvard that displayed the must stirring
~ the old brand ut football aud N" most
finished OF the new brand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

Score NHNnl Academy W, lsiuus, >, louCn-
downs Vail. :; NulncrL Goals fpm touch
downs YAH. 3 Suhstitutions Navy, Fischer
for Oyereech Moran Tor Fischer. NcCoach for
Kennedy Kennedy tor NcCpech, SchloSshach lor
wand. pckoodc for SChlosShach, Waters for De
Tick, 'pr Graf, 4, e., Brown for Jackson. r llari-
.pu t1r 4. =. brown, collins for Falling. Culbcrt
for iu.uns Collin, Tor Alexander BroAdfoOl FOR
BUtr.. Austin To- NWl. l're.nus, GiukiCh for on,
Light tol Niltcying. Mltrrng Tor Light. Light
for Kennel, Referee Or NCWtOn, University
OF pclu,yllauu Umpire MIR tyler Princeton
IincSman Mi NtollwrrcR, Johns Hopkins Time
uf quarters ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22


kick were what did come to pass The
mere presence Of Brickley served add
tonally to fool Yale. and the only kicking
he did was when he converted the last
touchdown into goal. With that per
formaDce the football career of the great
Brckiey closed. and though his work in
MS last game was little no man could ask
'or more successful gridiron career than
Ma
Harvard made one touchdown in the
Arst period, two touchdowns and n held
goal IN the second period. one TOUCHDOWN
IN the third period and one in the fourth
The last score was made just before the
close ~ the game. Harvard thus showing
hat she could make strong finish as
well a a strong beginning. II was Har-
ward, Harl ard all tho way.
Yet the Crimson goal line was in danger
more than once. Yale twice was within
Harvards yard line with the ball. ana
Il looked ~ II the Blue would have the
cold comfort Of scoring. Even that COM
Tort was not to be. At the times men
TONED IN. Els made errors which Ia the
Ills were distressingly costly. Harvard,
alert as eleven weascls, seized the advau-
are created by these errors and Increased
her total points therefrOm.
with the bali within the distance OF
ne punch from the Harvard goal line
KNOWLES of Vale funbled as he was going
INTO Jam ana before the immediate
play ceased to be Il play Harvard had a
'oucndoWn. jeff Coolidge. the Harvard
'ei' end, following the leather with the
vigilance of All his fellows npped II a
i fell from KHowlss's arms and mixed
hacN ~ the field niueiy-five yards 10 a
tou, HlUwu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Dispute over Rule. Bobs ~

'"r" came plaJ IN the first quarter
"' r"ated lively discussion among
. f' '''- and others ana which nu-
''. 'N'rr's declared should have h6en
'..v hN lial ward and two points for
rlI which the officials ruled was a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

doTTf Sr Net coin, 81 lluee, Goa! from
Iouctdowu- rcGict Suntruunns Arm!
Tn,lSr r. X Tor " .IH. Tluh 'r1llc fnr o Hare
Jon,s n aH" E ,,.. ''G low "2I3 @i 2,
tiirrt;.E f,, ',arhaw. ButD for We. and, merrill
iat for nilt,oo pHu1q FOR M,Hi!."' ti!rhald f",'
OIiphhnt. Nrmen ior r.c1aid ~ t., h"h"Hi t,
p..ttn, NJ, Non fpr'O!pn,rj u, conn Tor Mnhc'.
R"1,h g., lG,n, Nanlcct FOR u9o' 'Rru -
',',y. Sua. IN ,ultA, Fountain for Nnui smith
"a VUI.irs. SLa .Mgc. for Gibson irf'rri
,rr rtnllus mpirc- All Eopc', lhc.'hdh
ur cndicton V.mC Of quarters - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

oen'iu-ed on Sixteenth Pogo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
HARVARD TEAM
STRONG AS ANY
EVERGATHERED
Excels Yale Individually in
Every Department and in
Its Teamwork.
MAHAN BRILLIANT ON
Runs. TACKLES. KICKS
Nv WILLIAM -. HANNA.

New HAVEN. Nov. 2i--It was not Tor
Yale to open the new bowl with vic
tory In that immense msn-mnde crater
his afternoon the invinciblu Harvard
,eam So far outciassed the football bat
,lers in the blue of Yale tina, the latter
we're beaten by score the onesidedness
Of which Is unprecedented in III, history
81 Yale football The score was SO 90 o
No team ever has whipped N'lc so thor
oughly. so decisively. as this. and the
disappointment of Yale is all the keeuer
because high hopes were entert1 ed az
the teams ability. with it's combination
Of open passing devices ana line run
ming. 10 call a halt on HarvaTds sue
cesson OF triumphs.
But Harvard to-day. with the biggest
crowd In football history .oOA ng on and
IN the magnificent structurs Na.ch Vale
,ondly hoped to chrlsten witi . victory.
not only prolonged the series OF ;r.umphs
over her rival but In do.rg i, made IL
The Crimson's finest victory. Tairty-slx
points to nothing and a terrific laeing
for old Ell. but II there IS any cousola-
ton for Yale in knowing that the trounc-
ng was administered by as powerful.
resourceful. determined and finished a
football aggregation as ever fr0licked
over the whitewashed lines Yale has that
consolation.
Forwards Open Way for Backs.
With a line OF Harvard forwards and
others TO sweep aside the ya'e defence.
throttle Il with completeness and sud-
aenness and with such agile. fleet and
eatapultc backs as Mahan and Bradiee
20 holt around and through the Blue
defence. the Harvard touchdowns came
with every psriod. They came early and
they came often. The Crimson team
vas 4 crimson Hood and Yale was swept
swiftly away in the rush.
hlfVard's thirty-siX points were the re-
suit OF FIVE tuuchdowEs and "A Held goal
hv .h. DIR u kick method. And II wasn't
Bricklev VINO kicked the field goal. Mahan,
not CONTEXT with a wonderful exhibition
Of ground gaining by running with the
ulssEn here. there and everywhere.
lust 20 Il was toward the Yale goal, also
made the field goal.
Brickley was In the game. however. me
noted Harvard captain. not long or the
operating table. rushed on the field in the
last quarter and received an ovation as ne
did So Harvard. At this time fghting to
cross the Yale goal line for the hith time,
had the ball well down toward iale's goal,
Everybody expected a drop kick from
Brickley at this time, but what were the
plans Of the canny Haughton, the wizard
coach of Harvard? To let Brickley try
drop kick? They were not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

The remarkable feature of II all wa
The precision aud smoothness With Wtund
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
THE COLD. THE SNOW, THE POOR.

The heavy snow that fell in Richmond on
Christmas Eve and Christmas Day added 10 the
scenic beauty OF a great occasion. There are
other things that the snow did, however, and
one Of them was to make more acute the need
and the suffering of those who are illsaeltered
or unsheltered from the blasts. The snow means,
also. that the city had opportunity to put TO
work at once a large number OF those of the I'M
employed for whose occupation provision was
made in the appropriation OF s12500o from the
eity treasury.
The snow means, well, that many more de-
mands are being made. and will be made. on the
resources of the Associated Charities the Sal
walton Army. and other agencies OF mercy. for
those who are in need For these reasons the
people OF Richmond should feel moved to even
more generous gifts than have already been
made. You who enjoyed the snow who felt it
added to your realization Of the Christmas spirit.
have a price TO pay for that pleasure The price
il contribution for the relief of those who
drew from your pleasure, suffering. hunger and
cold. II is now that the case is to be made out
for or against real spirit Of charity and gen.
crosby Are there not many to whom the need
appeals, and who have the means to meet the
reed2