davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
YALE LOSES ON
A TRICK PLAY
P rim eton Back Goes
Through Line and Wins
For Old Nassau.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. IA foot
ball tossed In the air as a bit Of Yale
strategy Saturday night was the
treasured trophy o. a sensational
Princeton victory. The Tiger team
won from yale. Is to 6. IN its biggest
game Of the season. by turning an IN
tended Yale trick into a Princeton
touchdown and consequent goal
1T was Bud" scheerer, a substi-
tute called IN 20 play a few minutes
before, who upset the Yale tactics,
broke a tie score, and gained for him
self lasting fame with the football en-
thusiasts Of Old Nassau by scoring for
Princeton the first victory over Yale
since 1911. His feat outdid that Of
SAMMY White. the Tiger here OF
that year. Both we're the result OF
emergency handling Of a loose ball.
Broke Up the Play.
Neville. OF Yale, rushing from his
own 81 yard line, had gained several
yards when he was tackled by Bigler.
Of Princeton Instead Of downing the
Dalli ne swung II over his head later
ally to kempton. who was following
fast behind Scheerer shunted Kemp
ton aside as he strained 20 reach the
flying pigskin, then followed its
course himself, gathered Il in and set
IA -~- 80 So ~ al Aa CIV e-a- -
broken field or Yale players. who had
been reversed from offence TO defence
By the turn OF the play, lay between.
Scheerer ran hard. broke pace. used
straight arm and interference and
crossed the line with the touchdown
that was the measure OF Princeton's
victory.
The achievement Of seheerer and
Princeton's success we're witnessed by
z crowd that lined the Yale bowl in
numbers that ran between $4,000 and
10000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
GEORGE To MEET.
WALT CALDWELL
California Middleweight is
Rematehed to Box Hus-
XIV New Mexican.

Fl Paso boxing fans who have fol-
lowed the career Of Fred Kid George
viii be Interested to know that be
has been matched to box Walter Cold
well in a return ten round contest at
Bisbee. Ariz, on November q.
George Trains Hard
Caldwell won the first bout between
the two men and since that time
friends OF George have been plan
ming a return meeting between the
two men George has been In Bisbee
for the past three weeks and has
been training faithfully in prepare
ton for a return battle. The Bisbee
Review states the following concern
ing the contest:
Preparations FOR the fight program
which Is TO be presented TO Warren
district fistic fans at the Grand the
ater on November p by the Bisbee
Athletic club. under the management
Of o. S. French, went on apace yes
reruayl especially among the boxers
themselves All the eight boxers who
VIII take part IN the various events
have begun their training. and sew
eral OF them are working out IN Bis
bee. with the Knights OF Columbus
gymnasium as the favorite place Of
exercise.
George Caldwell. the Albuquerque
middleWeight who VII meet Kid
George in the main event wired yes
teruay Tor his rausportarion. which
was sent 70 him Immediately by man
ager French. Caldwell win leave Tor
Bisbee today, II Is believed. and viii
begin training as soon as he gets here
With Caldwell IN town. every fighter
on the program viii be In the district
BY the first OF the week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
coIo1eE
RuPPeT

been q thorn, and q very sharp one.
20 Rupert Huston Comiskey and
Frazee.
johnson Not Popular.
A. Col Rupert expressed Ct;
There Is no possible chance Of the
present owners OF the New York
American league club and Ban John
son living in the same league. q"
Charles Comiskeys owner Of the White
SoL. and Harry Frazess OF the Red
Sox. expressed the same view and
just Is determinedly.
There o. no doubt In the writer's
mind OF the American league be-
Ing on the verge Of disruption.
And that m upheuFaI In baseball
that viii result IN the orEanlza-
tlon Of q new big league along
the lines mentioned seems almost
certain but ] also believe that
the club owners Of the new or
EuniEatioa viii see the benefits
and necessity Of orEunlEed base
bali 20 fortify their Investment
and to add strength and permn-
nency 70 the national game.
The club that Col Rupert and
Huston viii own viii without doubt
play on the Polo grounds next year,
ball park OF their own. This will
afford them time enough to complete
their plans 70 open their new home
in the spring OF 1921.
II may be that legal action win be
taken that VIII prevent the proposed
new league from getting into organ
lied baseball for a year or so. but
eventually the American league VIII
be obliged to drop BY the Wayside and
possibly the old parent baseball body,
the National league, may be seriously
handicapped In several cities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
LAUREL TRACKS
ARE PAYING BIC
Association Officials Clean
up an Average Of
$4,000 a Day.

New York Nov 1I.-Parimutuel
betting and record breaking attend
ancs figures enabled the owners OF
the Laurel race track in Maryland
TO earn enormous profits during the
fail meeting. Laurel raced for 81
consecutive days-excluding Sundays,
and close observers OF the business
carried on figured, when the meeting
was over. that the net earnings
amounted to about 100000 In round
numbers.
Much Money Handled.
This extraordinary revenue is based
upon the money handled by the pari-
mutuel machines and the gross gate
receipts, less the stakes and purses
distributed among the horsemen and
the running expenses which include
the salaries Of mutuel clerks and
racing officials. According 10 per-
sons who insist that they have kept
the mutuel machines at Laurel under
close surveillance, the public Wagered
an average OF 100000 on the running
Of seven races each day.
The track owners. in accordance
with the custom in Maryland and in
Kentucky. deducted percent Of the
money that passed through the ma
chimes This included the usual
lreaEage- or old pennies in making
settlements. amounting 10 about i
percent Figuring 100000 as the
d1ily sum wagered by the patrons
OF Laurels, therefore, 81 Is shown
that the cracks percent rakeoff
netted about $4,000 each dav or a
total OF s945.000 for the meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
WAITE H0YT, RED SlX RECRUIT,
MAKE5AHIT WITHEASTERN FANS
Turned in Four Victories Against Six Defeats For the
Sex but Showed Brilliant Form Which Stamps Him
as a Promising Youngster; Was Once Property
of New York Giants and New Orleans Team.

IITAITE CHARLES HOYT. prObablI

IITAITE CHARLES HOYT. probably
w the youngest OF the American
league pitchers Of 1913. also was one
Of the best. even If ne only did turn
In four victories for the Red Sox, who
have luck IN getting high grade tai
ent from Baltimore. against six de-
feats. Hoyt was 10 when scout Hugh
Duffy injured him 10 change his post
office address from Baltimore to Bos-
ton. celebrating his goth birthday on
September s-a day after he had dis
posed Of the Yankees for three hits
and no runs.
only One Goose Esq.
That was Waite Charles's last sue
cess Of the campaign and bis only
shutout. but before the season closed
he hurled q combat that was even
better than the one IN which he used
the brush. 70 was against the same
team; was played on September "a
and Hoyt lost Il, 2 to 1. iu Is innings.
pitching air tight bail during the
fourth sixth. seventh. eighth. NINTH
tenth. nth and 18Th spasms.
Pip and Lewis singled and
Pratt doubled IN the second and
Peek singled In the third and
thea no one got on until the 13ths
when Wnule Plpp tripled ans
counted on a sacrifice fly raised
BY DerrIu Bradford Pratt. That
game a. the one waite Charles
HOTt. who was born In brooklyn
on September O. 1So9. O. proudest
Of IN a collection Of many notable
games pitched.
For the first club that employed
him-Lebanon Of the Pennsylvania
state league-in 1916. Hoyt pitched a
20-inning game, which he lost, tel
though in It he didn't give a base on
balls.
Won Five for Lebanon
Incidentally, that was the only
game Hoyt lost Tor the Lebanons.
who weren't under the protecting
arm Of o. 3. He won five for them.
and when the league blew up he
again got into Communication with
John IcGraw, who sent him 70 Lynn
Hoyt had been signed for the Giants
on August Is, 1915.
In 1917 waite Charles Hoyt divided
his time between Memphis. Of the
Southern association, and Montreal.
Of the international league. and IN
1918 he split the season up between
Nashville and New York Though
constantly the property OF the Giants.
he only pitched one inning OF cham
Dio-~hf7 BON f0- thew. which w7s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

hackers OF that organization did not
represent anywhere near the amount
OF money that Sinclair. Ross McKin-
ney and Ford do These men repre-
sent about $1,000, 000 0O0-
Friction Causes Action.
The time Is ripe for a new league
and thai has been made possible by
the friction caused in the American
league by president Johnson's dicta-
torial methods that have antaEonized
beyond all possibility Of a compro-
mise the club owners Of teams In the
three biggest and most important
cities 10 the organization The clash
was brought to a climax by Johnson's
defiant attitude In refusing TO sit on
any committee Of which Col Joseph
Jacob Rupert might be a member
That was the last straw TO the owner
OF the Yankees, and vastly strength
ened the elements that are against
Johnson and his method; that have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
Ready To
Talk Things Over

New York. Nov 1.-THE National
association OF Minor Baseball leagues.
which abrogated the national agree
ment with the major leagues last
January, Is willing to enter into -an
amicable agreement" IL WIS an
nounced Sunday night By A r. Tear
ney. OF Chicago. chairman Of a COM
mittee appointed for this purpose. a
resolution to that effect was adopted
At a meeting Of the association a.
Springfield. Mass. after J. Cal Ewing.
OF san Francisco. a member OF the
committee had an informal confer
eucs in New York last Friday with
August HERMAN, OF the national com
mission and president John Heydler,
Of the National league. in regard 20
the restoration OF relations between
the m1for ard minor le1Curs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
SPORTOGRAPHY By Grey.

May I NOT call attention 10 the
vi fact that getting on a paiS OF Ice
skates may prove a good substitute
for those who used to get on a new
prohibited variety Of skates.
Marty Cross, brother OF the once
noted Leach Cross. is a busy boxer
these days. Marty Is not the great
drawing card that his older brother
was, but he swings a wicked right
hand and there Is always plenty OF
action when he Is in the ring OF late
Marty has learned that be has a lett
hand as wei as a right and as a re-
suit he Is boxing in mucn oetter
form
ATHLETICS TO co SOUTH.
Connie Mack win not again train
his club at home. The leader OF the
sfhletics' tried training at home last
spring and 10 did not make much OF
hft with him E5S is now quietly seek
ing training grounds in the south ana
IL Is reported that he viii pronaDly
select one Of the many available re-
sorts In Texas. Mack has not conqi-
toned his club in that section OF the
countrv since 1913. when the Athletics
trained IN san Antonio For the I'VE
succeeding years he went 70 Jackson-
vflIel but Texas again has the can
with the willy Connie
8OOTE LEAD sEICKEHs.
TED Boote Of Wesleyan college, a
Young man with q delightfully."- appro-
pirate name, Is the leading crop
kicker OF the current tootDaA sea-
son. The Wesleyan player has regis
tered goals from the field. many OF
them, and his Work mas oeen tne
most prominent factor In the success
thus Tar attained by the Middletown
eleven. In the recent game between
WESLEYAN and Williams, Wesleyan
won By a score Of 10 10 2, thus &C
compIishing the only victory regis
tered at the expense OF Wiliiams thls
wear. and Boote accounted for nine OF
me 16 points hung up by his team
BY kicking three field goals. IN me
first period he kicked one goal rom
ehe as yard line, and another from
the IS yard chalk mark In the last
period he cleared the cross bar de-
Tended by Williams with kick from
the IS yard line. Incidentally Boote
ls q "southpaw" kicker.
SULLIVAN BEsTs GREENFIELD.
John L Sullivan defeated AT
Greenfield IN two rounds at New
York IS years ago today. November
10
on all Corners in short bouts, and he
found Greenfield any easy mark, al
though All had been touted BY his
admirers as the coming champ. Green
field was dissatisfied with his show
ing and a couple Of months later he
faced Sullivan IN Boston. los
ing In four rounds Greenfield's only
important battle was that with Jem
smith for the championship OF Great
Britain, which was staged at Maison
Lafitte, near Paris, on a winter day
in 1895. This bout was for $500 a
side. Smith had the best Of the argu-
ment in the ring, but Aft had the most
friends in the crowd. and in the 18Th
round when All was getting the worst
Of It, they cut the ropes and crowded
into the ring. A free for all rookus
followed. and clubs we're freely used,
with the result that many of the spec
tators sustained serious bruises and
broken heads.
ATHLETICS HAVE IT.
There IS at least one record which
the present day athletics held. Their
lain 20 this record is not only IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

against the Cardinals IN lsfa He
then performed ABLY
The spring Of fhis year found
Hoyt owned b. New orieHna, but
pitching for sammy Frock'n Hal
tlmone rDry Docks The D. Do
upset about ereryfhirr they
tnekled with Hoyf on fhs FubbeEs
whether the clubs were % ne
major or minor leuEuFas lnl
when the Red soN pitching Efu4
needed brurluE Hugh Dufiys
Billy Murrny'H successor a. scout
skipped Into Baltimore und
emerged therfrom VITA the pr
perry Of the Pelirana- Lately the
National commissiun ordered Boss
ton % pay New Orleans $50
for Hoyt. "a. Harrison Frnzeo
being willing 60 hand over 500
but not having to- becuule n
storm IN the south had held up
delivery % q couple q ielegraua-
The habit that H0yt acquired. when
he was briefly AZ Lebanon IN 1915,
Of getting into extra inning games,
didn't separate itself from him when
he Joined the Red SoE His debut IN
the Americas was accomplished on
July 81 and then be had 20 travel II
innings before he was credited With
20 ] decision over Eaucsg W
Ayers OF the Tlgers-
~ AAL TIE aaala-lIE. OK AAlEL EAa=
sell. Hoyf- conquered the Indians on
August S. % 5. and four days later,
without help from anyone. he downed
St Louis. 10 3, Ia II innings.
Browns Beat Him.
The Browns. thanks 70 Wonderful
pitching By the veteran Lslfield. who
permitted only one hii, beat Hoyt on
August 10, to 0. and four days pre-
vIously he worked 20 Innings zEalnst
the White SoL. quitting with the
score kn0ttsd. 5 10 g. after Frank Gil-
hooley had unproductiyely pinch hit
Cor HIM.
u wasn't necessary for Hoyt to
violate union rules and work over
time on August %. for the Tigers en-
joysd two large Innings against hlm
- the second and third - and then
got enough ammunition % via. %
Lost One 70 Athletics.
H0yt dropped a game 20 the Ath-
letics. with Noyea pitching aEalrsr
him, on August %. % .. won from
the Yankees on September 8. opposed
By George Mogridgs. 9 70 0; lost 20
the Indians on September 15. opposed
by Elmer Myers. 20 8; lost 70 the
White SoZ on September I9, opposed
BY Eddie Cicotts. 3 20 2 and lost 20
the Yankees on September p. opposed
nv P0h Sha7key- 2 TO I. On q lnuings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES

purely vegetable treatment that you
can secure from your druggist
Fifty years ago S. S. S. was dlscov-
cred and given to suffering mankind
During this period # has proven its
remarkable remedial properties. and
has relieved thousands OF cases Of
disease caused by poor blood. You
can be relieved. but you must take
s s S. Take It II only pimples
appear. for they denote bad blood.
and may be followed by the sufferings
from torturins skin eruptions. There
fore be sure Don't take chances. don't
use lotions II yours is a special case
write for expert medical advice. Ad-
dress Medical Director. 35S swib
Atlanta. Ga.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
Amateur Cracks
To Contest Title

New York, Nov 17.-Amateur bill
lard players have displayed marked
interest in the newly Instituted east
ern and western championships for
class 4 49, oalkline players sched-
uled by the Nationai association Of
amateur billiard players for this sea
son The board OF governors OF the
amateur billiard club OF New York
determined az its last meeting 10
mold the eastern classic In January.
Meanwhile, the western players ar
ranged a preliminary tournament
which was held in Chicago. Accord
Ing 70 reports received By the Officers
OF the national associate the IiI-
nois body has now enlisted over 10
go members. All OF its tournaments
are to be decided under the direct S.rs-
pices OF the governing body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
HARLEYls noOT WINs.

Madison wis. Nov. 17.=~Chlck"
harley, all-American halfback. play
ing the next 10 his last game for Ohio
state. saved the day for his team
Saturday when he booted a dropklck
from the 20 yard line, beating Wis
consin 3 to 0, before 1900 spectators.
The narrow victory STRENGTHENS
Ohio States grip on the "biE ten"
title The Ohioans have gone through
the race with q clean slate, having
defeated Michigan. Purdue and Wis
consin- They will meet Illinois Al
Columbus next Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
~
Sinclair

Is II visionary 70 think that men like
barry Sinclair, the oil magnate. COM
mander j. K L. Ross, Price Mckiu-
ney and Edsel Ford might become IN
1erested ~ baseball and be willing
and possibly anxious 70 back new
league
Baseball was never more finan-
eilIIy successful than during the
past season. Big money WAS made
By most OF the major le1=ue clubs
ana failed 70 zhorF q balance On
the right side Of the ledger. That
naturally attracted capitalists and
capital. The fart, too, that the
boon In baseball this year win be
permanent o. firmly Impressed in
the minds Of the club owners and
the rpleudldly big attendance At
football contests this fall, even IN
this city. that g. comparatively
neutral 20 the college Enmes and
also the Immense crowds that
were attracted 70 I'll other out
door SPORTS O. strong evidence OF
there being an era Of sports ana
that the popularity Of them viii
be lnsfinE. This feeling has Of
course, hna = big Influence In In
ducinE Investments In baseball
That the Federal league was not q
success as an outlaw baseball or
Eanization VIII have little effect IN
restraining capitalists Of the wealth
Of the above named men IN in
VestlnE IN the new league The Fed
eral league was formed under the
most adverse conditions and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
STATE IS
COLUMN
Has Won Three Games and
Heads Western Confer
ence Contenders.

Chicago, Ill. Nov. with the
western conference football cham
pIonshlp race drawing TO . close. the
indicated Ohio state eleven Sunday
night was within one game OF the
title. Illinois, victorious in five Of It's
six games. was the only team left for
the Ohioans to vanquish.
These teams, perhaps the most even
ly matched in the big ten" will clash
at Columbus next Saturday for the
championship.
As a result Of Saturdays battles, the
standing Of the teams follows;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
WEALTHY BASEBALL FANS PLAN
ORGANIZATION Of A NEW LEAGUE
New Association Would Disrupt the American League
Which is at Present in Furore Over the Carl Mays
Case; Owners of New York Yankees, Boston Red
Sex and Chicago White Sox Favor Plan


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE amount
~ Of financial backing that can be
produced by the wealthy capitalists
who have been named as being behind
the new baseball league that. II or
gained. viii mean the disruption Of
the American league and a blow al
organized baseball. has got even those
people thinking hard who are pessi-
mIstic IN regard TO the scheme.
Until such men Of affairs named as
being Interested IN organizing the
new league are heard from, there VIII
be many doubtful ones. but still the
mere rumor Itself was enough 70
startls baseball fandom and to make
everyone interested IA the national
zane sit I'D and take notice
Some Wealthy Men.
IL Is not an unreasonable plan. nor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
Football Games


At Eugene. Ore: University Of
gon g. oregon Aggies Q.
At Clinton. n. Y: Hamilton l
Union 0.
Al Pullman, wash; University OF
Washington 15s Washington State
college Z.
At Los Angeles. University OF
Southern California g; University Of
Utah Z.
At Berkeley. Cal: California Fresh
men Al: Stanford Freshman o.
At Omaha: Creighton A; Wyo-
ming 0.
At Lincoln: High IS; OMAN 0.
At New York: Wesleyan ~; Colum-
At Exeter. n. H: Phinlps-Andovsr
IS Phllips-Exeter 0.
At Easton, Pa; Lafayetts IS; Trim
Ity 0.
versity o, Maryland State Is.
AT Newark. Del: Delaware o.;
Swarthmore IT,
At Lancaster, Pa: Urainus q;
Franklin and Marshall o.
At Bethlehem Pa; Lehigh So
Iuhlenberg z.
At Ithaca n Y Cornell Freshmen
10; Penn state Freshmen "a
Washington College 10.
AT Baltimore; Johns Hopkins 30;
Western Maryland 6.
AT Haverfords Pa Haverford q;
Dickinson O.
At North Wilmington. Del: West
minister o. Allegheny o.
At WilliamstoWns Mass: Williams
80; Amherst O..
At Alliance. Ohio: Miami 10;
Mount Union TO-
At Akron, Ohio: Iron University II;
Western Reserve Z.
Al Gambler, Ohio: Wooster Is;
At Delaware. Ohio: Ohio Wesleyan
Al Cleveland: oberlin 81; Case Z.
At indianapolis: Wabash s.;
Franklin O.
At south Bend: Notrs Dame Is
Michigan Angles O.
At lafayette: Purdue a; Depauw
At Valparaiso: MOrninEslds o; VAL
At Springfield. No: Drury Il; St
Louis o.
At North Field. MINI: Hamlins u;
Carleton s.
At St peter. MINI: Gustsvur Adolf
plus 70: Wlnona state Normal 2.
At Fayetteville, Ark Arkansas =
At Danvills. Ky: Center College IS;
Kentucky 0.
At LO1isvills. KY: Camp Taylor 3;
Camp Sherman 0.
At Cedar Rapids. Ia. Cornell o.;
Coe 6.
University Of Virginia 8.
At Lincoln; Nebraska 10; Kansas Z.
At Milwaukee: Marquette o. North
Dakota 0.
At Atlanta. Ca: Georgia Tschnol-
ogy 81 Georgetown 0.
At west Point; Army e. VILLAIN
ova 0.
At harrisburg: Bueknsn II; Get
At Grbans. IL: Illinois %; Mlehl-
gan Z.
At Ithaca: Pennsylvania stats 20;
Cornell 0.
West Virginia 30.
At Chicago; Chicago 3; lows &
At Madison: Ohio state 3; WILSON,
AT Evanston, Northwestern ;; Indi-
ana 2.
At Boston: Brown 7; Dartmouth 6.
At Cambridge: Harvard "a Tufts o.
At Philadelphia; Pennsylvania g.
At At S "a US syracaD. IL; COL
AT New Haven; Princeton Is;
yale 8.
At Colorado Springs: Colorado Col
lege 80; University Of Denver o.
At Boulder. Utah: Aggies 19; Col
orado University z.
. At Knoxville: Tennessee 81; Gin
cinnati II
At Reno: University Of Nevada 0;
St. Mary College 0.
Al Lexington. Va; Washington and
Lee Is; University q South Caro-
lima 0.
At Hastings, Neh,s Doane college
OF Crete. o; Hastings college. 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
S. S. S. 0ears Skin Of ErupdOns
Drives Poison From the
System.

Get # fixed IN your mind that skin
eruDtions, Eczema. burning. Itching
skin. and all. skin diseases are due en-
tirely to Impure and infected blood
Il the trouble was on the out
side Of the skin BY simply washing
and keeping It clean you could obtain
relief-not even ointments. lotions
and sslves would be necessary. Agree
with Us In this belief and your trou-
HE can be rslieved-you can be en-
tirely restored to health. S. s. S. Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

Ohio kept its slate clean Saturday
by defeating Wisconsin 3 TO O. and
Illinois bagged a % TO victory over
Michigan The defeat was the most
crushing Michigan has sustained this
season and the form displayed by
that the team VIII be the most dan
geroUs foe Ohio will have faced this
season.
Wisconsin fought Ohio State 10 a
standstin and conceded nothing 10 the
Buckeyes, except, perhaps. in the
kicking department. The toe Of
Chick" Harley, who booted a field
goal from the 20 yard line. was AL
that saved the game for Ohio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

Yale football followers are eIated
over the news that Neville. lay. Kirk
patrick and Capt Gala - are fit
Ell line Up.