davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
Many Mew Dyes
Going on Market
British Offer Many NeaU
Colors Since Putting
Hans to Sleep.
le bloomin' Britisher

l-o. and behold. the bloomin' Britisher
is conspirinE again. According to the
London Daily News the object OF his
most intimate thoughts. now that he
has aided in making it hotter for the
Hun than the provcrbial apartment,
house run by Satan. is dye. Since
dye over the ocean and under the sea
TO America. John Buil has been dab
bling in dye.
According to reports, the islanders
HAY" succeeded So well that old Man
Time Will have to remodel thu. rain
bow and all the peacocks will die from
envy 1t IS reported tina, dressmakers
colors in SILKS alone. one shade ard
Just issued contains fortN-iwo distinct
tones.
Now. when friend wife hops into her
loss to tell whether She is A camou-
haGed battle cruiser. an escaped circus
curio or new advertisement for
patent medicine
Among tnr new blues which will
burs; into Hover this year and be
brought out among the -Four Hundred.
Ere Fra ,c. pei ph n,hn:s ;Guyaim Gheni
pctunia and Grape. Morocco is a red
dish brown. Will. EtruScan is said to
resemble the color of the mud used in
ma king fancy rrorkerN.
The mos, brilliant and striking new
color TO come out this Year is a blue
k tm ,, as freedPm i is said to be
zoe zoe, orri nh.m,, m nue. f"r dresses and
Several loud" colors have also been
announced. among them different shades
o: yellow.
Now. when, hubby hits. i; up for
smoked glasses. which WHEY will also
wear. especially when going shopping.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
SWALLOWS FALSE TEETH
AND GOES TO HOSPITAL
\hc Oishnm Victim OF Accident mt
Banquet and Rescue Efforts
Fail.

Loss OF a set o. false teeth is the
cause or much worry. IN more ways
Brood Street The trouble came about
IN this way: MIR. Oisham had gone to
banquet OF course. he took his
st!ll has them. but since the banquet
III has not used them.
When the table WAS grooming under
monY WAS at its height. MIR OIsham
suddenly swallowed his teeth Pa
tro.man T.. Z. Mandy. who was near
PROPERTY. hu; was unsuccessful
y doctor was called. He failed sig
rally 10 resurrect the teeth. Mr. Oh
sham TOOK ride in IAN ambulance to
the Virginia Hospital. but the surgeon
IN charge there asserted that the teeth
were too far gone when he arrived
Now Mr O!sham is confined 10 his
home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
GENERAL PERSHING SPEAKS
AT MEMORIAL SERVICES
Farewell. Dear Comrades." Words of
American ns lie Views Thou
sands Of Graves,

ROMAGNE. FRANCE. June l..
Farewell, dear comrades. Here under
the. clear skies on the green hillsides
and amid ,ha towering fields Of France
in the quiet hush of peace. we leave
YOU forever in Gods Keeping"
With these words. General Pershing
commander Of the American eXpedi-
tionary forces. closed his Memorial
gonne cemetery. where more than
5000 Americans who fen in The fight
ing are buried. General Dcgoutte. rep-
rcSentinG the French government and
Marshal Foch. the allied comma ndcr-
IN chief. spoke briefly. mentioning all
the battles in which the America n 9
mad participated, and dwelling upon
the everlasting memory in which those.
VINO had died for the cause of liberty.
Justice and civilization would be held
by all France.
The Speakers stand was on a hill
side overlooking the slopng acres of
the white crosses. In the center OF the.
plot huge American flag wss Aging.
and AZ the corners other STATS held
the national colors at half-mast With
the conclusion OF General PershinC' $
speech, four 15s OF the Third Division
ARTILLERY fired the national salute The
guns We're the ones which had been
turned on the enemy on the Marine
when. last July, the Germans started
their iasf great drive toward Paris.
Amid The booming OF the guns a
soldier soloist sang Lead, KindIy.
Light After this company Of in
tantrymen from the Fifth Division
fred three vo!leys of towards the
sounded taps" and all the flags were
raised 10 mdst-top as the exercises
ended
Ten thousand troops. representine
an me divisions that participated in
me Arsonne engagements, were pres
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
REBEL AGAINST BOLSHEVISTS
Citizens nf kazno md Mimi NovgOrOti
Seek Relief From Rcd
OutrnEes.
IBy Associated Press

OMSk. June An uprising against
the Bolshcvists began in the city OF
kazan. on the Nolga. north OF Samara.
on May 10. according TO iiolshev!st
radio dispatch, sent from kaaan on
inat day to the Moscow government.
The people hesieEed the residence OF
The Bolshevist commissioners, de-
handing food. the removal OF Boil
shcvist troops from KaZan ana the lib-
Grafton OF hostages. Detachmcnis Of
hungarian troops finally dispersed the
crowds.
An uprising at Mimi Novgorod re-
Gently was suppressed with great
great cruelty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
MINISTER URGES PEOPLE
TO JOIN PARADE PROTEST
Declares Repetition Of Soldier
ProStratiOns Should Not Bc
COuntenanced.
DOCTOR MACLACHLAN SPEARS
Advises Members of Congregation to
Use Their Influence With General
Committee to Prevent That Sort OF
Homecoming.

:. Members of the congregation OF the
seventh street Christian Church. one
vised by their pastor. Rev II. u. G..
Ma lachla -. p. at the morning
service yesterday to "se, the names of
the members OF the local home comin,:
committee and keen the wires busy
protesting against another parade OF
returning troops,
TO occur again" said Or. Maclachlan
who is chairman Of the board OF iii
reciors OF the Army and Navy Club
Wants Old-Fnshioncd Picnic
Let's nave an old-tashioned Nirsinia
picnic in Byrd Park. or some Other
with brunswick stew and Virginia ham
and cake and i.e cream and women
and girls
a ripple "f laughter answered Or.
Maciachan. IN which he joined. but he
went on earnestly:
Lets may" the moving picture
shows all opcn 10 men in uniform and
the street ears free for them TO ride
on during the celebration.
I'm not going To preach a sermon on
rarades This morning. but | do wish
to enter my solemn protest against
The further parading OF returned SOL
diers
1T Their" is any parad;ng done let
the citizens do the parading and the
soldiers sit in The shade on the grand
"Anyhody who saw the troops fail
out on Broad Street Friday canno, hui
zee! just az | do about il.
Get Busy Telephone.
Il don't know what YOU will be able
10 accomplish. bui get on the wires
and set busy with the local committee
and. anyway. do what YOU can"
There followed militant sermon
on progressive Christianity peculiarly
applicable TO the reconstruction period
upon which America ia just entering
rhere Is no new birth. either physi-
cal or spiritual. declared DR.. Mac
!achlan. without stress and storm and
struggle. and he mentioned by name
those great pioneers of the truth
Martin l.nther. John Wesley. their own
Alexander Campbell. and others who
mad led the people to get a new vision
OF Gods truth.
lie spoke OF the transcendent value
OF faith and the resstleSs force OF the
onward march o. the kingdom of God
He urged his congregation to heed
the admoniiion Of tne apostle TO play
a full part, to do mans job as a
member Of the church. 10 avoid cri,i-
c!sm OF the other fellow. nd to get
away from the appearance Of pre-
tending TO do lot OF work. hut never
one real hands turn to honest Chris
tianiiy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
READS WIFE WAS PUPIL
AT COLLEGE IN DANVILLE
Friends Keinte That iicutcnant-Com-
mnndcr Considered Flight for
More rhun Year.
Spec;sl 70 The Times pispa; eh.

pANNllI.E. VA. June l.-lntereS,
N the ranSa;lantic n:cht success
fully accomplished bl i..eutenant-
Commanded Albert Gushing Real MAS
u - htened here today when Il be-
came known that his wife was :, for
mer student Al local coi!ecA AMI
since marriage has frequently visited
Mrs. I. ~ Weller OF this city Mrs
Read before marriage was Mss Bes-
sic Burdiue, OF Miami. Fla and *
student AZ Roanoke Institute. no.v
.iverett College. during 1911 and 1912.
II il learned that her husband cher
ished the idea Of making cross ocean
hight as lonc as a year ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
AUTOMOBILE INJURIES BOY
ar tuns Int" Garland SnIc>. IIurtinc
Him tbout Head mud

an auto. driven ny IT, r. Weather
ford. OF 81 North Tnirjy-fourtb Stree,
ran into ana injured Garland sales
s.N Years old Of 80 North Thirty
inufih street. Yesterday. at Twenty
hfth and Broad streets Mir Waaihnr
iord picked the boy uD and tool, him
10 doctor. Ills injuries we're abou:
the head and face
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
TO WED ALBANIAN PRINCE
American Girl Announces arrangement
{" 'nntnin >rlin MihicI WnASn
on Return.

NEW YORK. June Miss Ruth
Todd. Of Tarrytow he Hudson.
who recently returned from Europe,
Whcr" she served several months with
tn" Red Cross Albanian relief com
mission announced her engagement
70 lrimc" Scijm Mih!"l Wnssa. OF Al
hanla. The prince * thirty years Of
axe, I'VE years the senior of his
hancec He Was educated in Can
seven Languages. lie is tho author Of
Siaulinople and England and speaks
= historical book on Albania. He
Won the ranN Of captain in the late
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
snys Hell Bring rrench bride

L1NNHRJKE. w. June l.-IOcal
soldiers who have returned home after
serving with Company l., one Hundred
ana sixteenth Infantry. Twcnty-uinth
Division. bring the report from France
mat lriNate James Palmer Ould, of
mat ommand. remained behind in
rance in order 10 wed French girl
whom. they say. he announced he
would bring TO his home here. j. w
bu'd the head Of the j. ". Guild Com
panE. one OF the largest wholesale
concerns Of the city. says he has heard
me rumor. but has heard nothing from
his son in rcIatiO TO il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
LEAVE FOR CONVENTION
richmond Delegates VIII Start Today
Tor Meeting in Alexandria of
state Federation of I.nbpr.

Many delegates VIII leave Hicnmond
To-Day 10 attend in Alexandria the an
nusl convention Of the NirSini. State
rederaion of Labor. which will begin
az ]" O'Clock a three day session in
IN" auditorium Of the War Camp Com
munity Service club
,,Ine convention Will close on
ednesday with the election Of otfi
GERS and the selection OF n place of
meeting in 1920. Il is expected that
addresses viii be delivered at the
opening session by representative Of
me Department OF Labor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
WILSON ATTENDS THEATER
Presfdcnt and Wife See English MuSI
cnl Comedy for X. OF e..
BENEFIT.

PARIS. June l.-President Wilson
again attended the theater last night
lie VAS accompanied by Mrs wilson.
The piece WAS an English musical
comedy. for the benefit OF the knights
of Columbus and the Americ:,1i SOL
der athletes who commended in the re-
lay race from Chateau-Thicrry 10
Paris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
PROHIBITION MEN COMING
DIR. Ira Lnndrith principai Suc,Lc, n,
Meeting iom"rrow 80
'hurch Here

Or. Ira Iandritn. VINO. aocomp.rjed
by party of distinguished forcignors
10 speak At twr mcctiiig. In Ern..d
street Methodist church. IS one Of ,br
foremost churchmcn in the south
Belmont College ana Ward Seminars.
and the union % tho lwo i'm WnrJ
Belmont. He has engaged i'm n;,,.
national movements, and was modrrs
tor Of the last General AsscnhIv -,
the Cumberland prcgbyicrian G'hErrh'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
CAMPAIGN FOR BOY SCOUTS
VIII start Nation Aide Drive for
I.ooo.ooo tssnriatr Members
OF Organization.

nation wide campaign for 600 :
20" asSoc!at" members of the Boy
TOMORROW aud will continue for a
week PRESIDENT Wilson. the honorary
president CT the Eoy Scouts. has issued
a proclamation fixing June s to "a in :
elusive, as Roy ScoU, Week throurh
ont tho United States
William g. McAdno. former Secretary
o. IN" reaSurE IS the chairman OF
tn" citizens national COMMITTEES IN
'harH" 81 the biG drive for the scouts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
SEIZE SPURIOUS GOLD COINS
limitations OF California Money r,.d
before 1870 Taken D.! secret
Service Mcn.

CHICAGO, juno L. Thousands OF
fn"!dous i"Ih CONS: valued AT $4,000
limitations OF California coinage ~
lNf' before tn. State uttered me
Union, were seized in several ,bicn"n
l"wc!ry stores yesterday by secret Ser
in2ton. Tho limitations IL, Tho ms,
nave not been held counterfeit. since
me originals were not United states
coins ''t"tes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
FOOD FROM THE SKY
German Delegates at Spn Get PACKAGE.
Dropped Like Nnnnn From
Flames.
fHy A.sociated rrc.sI

LONDON, June When the allied
arf"!Stic" commission frs; arrived at
Spa ~ h"adqnartcrs IN Germany. SAYS
ny Westminster Gazette. there was
not enough food and a wireless : o
vas s"nt TO the royal air force for
Hcip. squadron Of airplancs was
epu!pned with rarachutes each having
'"boh Dag attached with bully beef
and other foodS;uTs. and within twcn
'H-'"ur hours these we're successfully
dropped for TN. delegates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
&. 4. yickers.

PULASKI. June Is. A. vckers
died Friday IN Roanoke hospital
from heart trouble and other compli-
cations. He WAS native OF Pulaski
County. and had for years lived at
Dublin. Surviving are his second wife
and these children: III. ID. Nickers. OF
Roanoke: Mrs. May Durham and Fred
Nickers. OF Radford: Mrs. Ira Davis
and Mrs John McDermott, OF A1exan-
dria; Louise Vickers OF West Vir-
gina: William. Lawrence and Miss
Eliza3cth Nickers. Of Dublin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
Mrs. Emmn william. n,L.

vices were held Yesterday at Berry
Vile for Mrs. Ellen Williams Baker.
SlNty-threc years old. wife OF Henry
w Baker. who died. following "a long
period OF ill-hcaith She was a daugh-
ter OF the late William H. Hillerary,
or Petersvulle. Md. and leaves her
nus band and one daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
,Jrs An,.ndn po,,.,,

VNANEOCk, June l.-Mrs Amanda
fowel. aEcn seventy years. died
at her home near Iarksby. She is sur
Nivcdb y four children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
Mr,. 4. f.. lfenneti.

DANNIl-I.E. June Mrs. \. T.. Ben
nett. a native of Brooklyn. y. Y. bui
ioi me past few years resident OF
DanNillc, died early this morning in
The General Hospital. in her seventy
nth year. The remains will he taken
ment,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
rinc. Amouna ,n 81. :i:;l ~

\ ItoIIecUons OF nnos and oN1cnsNs in
tPoiice Court ior the month Of MAJ
according TO the monthly roport of i
Trucker, clerk 81 the court, ycstcrd.y
amounted TO s3.3al25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
The Confederate Museum

Saturdays 9 a. ~. 10 p NJ
TW EiFTH AND CLAY STREETS.
ADMISSION cSc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02

l.. 7. Vaughn. If sos Yves; Main Street.
and Moses Farmer. Colorcd. of Rio Vista,
We're both arrested yesterday. charged with
rcchlcsslN running automobiles through the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
Richmond Euents
in Paragraph Form
Current Local NcaCS Told
Briefly for Benefit Of
Busy Readers.

Arrests on charge Of sunday selling Of
Dereu eleven.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02

LEROY Boiling. OF - Greenwood Avenue.
reported To- the police Yesterday that he ha Il
his buckets picked VI So so in currency.
probably the street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02

I<iwanis Ciub Will hold their weekly meet
inr today o'clock in the afternoon.
lhv m""tin: viii b. held at The business
Mems club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02

Tho members OF tn" Wcrnan's Auxiliary
OF the kichmOnd GtavS Association. having
tn" badges NJ III. home coming committee.
VIII meet IN" president. Mrs Robert T..
Hudson at the srulurS tonight al O'Clock,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
Haverford Ties Up Score
In Battle With Dickinson

Hayerford, Pa, Nov. 17.-Haver-
ford and Dickinson battled to a III
tie in hotly contested game replete
with spectacular plays at Walton
Field this afternoon.
Except in the initial session the
Main Liners completely outplayed
their opponents, and Dickinson was
on the defensive through the major
part of the contest, but the Scarlet
and Black always lacked the de-
cisive punch at the crucial moment.
Dickinson made it's tally in the
opening period, when Pritchard
grabbed a long pass from Captain
Palm on the home teams 20-yard
line, and dashed across after a bril-
liant lodging run. Seigenfuse made
a perfect punt out, and kicked the
goal.
Captain Crossman, who played his
usual brilliant game, made Haver-
fords score in the second period,
after dashing A yards on a trick
formation that caught his opponents
completely off guard. He kicked
out, and directed the ball between
the uprights for a tie score.
Haverford. Positions. Dickinson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17

cold feet and numb hands. Would
any of these players ever pounce on
the ball? What in the world was
the matter? There was the ball
right before their eyes, why in the
world didn't some one fall on it?
The bowl was a seething caldron of
hysterical humans. The eyes of co.
600 people were glued on that little
yellow leather oval as it tumbled
gaily along end over end.
The Big Hero
Then after a few seconds which
seemed hours there dashed badly
out of the meelee of players an
orange and black jersey. Two or
three Yale players blocked his path,
but he brushed them aside. His eyes
was on the ball and not for an in
slant did he take his glance from the
pigskin. This Princeton player, like
one possessed, wedged his way
through the maelstrom of players,
who were not so crazed that they
did not know what they were do
ing.
"It was Joe Scheerer. At the time
no one knew this. Everybody was
so upset, spectators and players
alike, that names meant nothing. All
that the Princeton crowd knew was
that Tiger was on a rampage and
had broken from his lair with fash
ing eyes and gnashing teeth. A
Princeton player was running wild
through the gridiron Jungle after a
loose ball. All that the Yale crowd
knew was that Yale was in dire dan
ger and they must act and act quick
ly, or the Tiger would devour any
thing or anybody that got n hs path.
'Scheerer now had lodged and
tore his way through all the Yale
players who tried to cross his path.
| The Princeton stands blazed with
orange flags. Not for a moment
stacking his speed, not losing a
single stride in his dash of triumph,
Scheerer bent over in his glorious
flight, picked up the ball and gal-
loped along over the Yale goal line"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
PRINCETON WAITS LONG TOR
GLORY OF BEATING YALE;
SUBSTITUTE IS BIG HERO

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 17.-Af-
ter eight long years of patient wait
ing, Princeton's cup of joy was filled
to overfiowing Saturday in the Yale
Bowl. when the alert Tigers pounced
on loose ball in the final period
and went over the Yale line with the
unexpected touchdown which broke
to 6 deadlock and gave Prince
ton q precious Is to victory, says
the New York Times.
Add to the list of gridiron heroes
OF Old Nassau, along with the Poes,
and Sam White and Dewitt, the
name of Joe Scheerer. He it was
who won the game for the Tigers,
and this is the way he did it: Joe
Neville's lateral pass to Kempton
went wild. Scheerer, a substitute
halfback. plunged his way through
the mad scramble of Yale players.
picked up the truant pigskin and
dashed 22 yards for a touchdown.
'Ins-snatching the game from the
fire, Captain Curtis McGraw'S or
ange and black eleven lived up to
Princeton's tradition. Way back in
1911 Sam White scooped up a fun
bled ball and raced down the field
to a glorious victory. That was the
last game that Princeton won in
New Haven until Saturday and this
battle was the first that the Tigers
won in the Yale Bowl. In the orange
glow of the gathered dusk, a writh-
ing mass of undergraduates, togeth-
er with a host of old grads, forgot
the defeats and disappointments of
the past as they snake-danced mad
ly around the Els sunken coliseum.
The Big Thriller
their traditional tactics of playing
ball brought forth the one great
thrill of a game which for three
periods had been devoid of any OF
the spectacular features of the mod
ern open game. For three periods
| the Yale and Princeton elevens had
! fought out a dull contest Line
| pounded monotonously against line
as the two teams battled on in vain
each trying to outlast the other. in
their traditional tactics of playing
/ safe.
"As the Tiger tackles crashed into
| Neville, to bring him down, he at
tempted to make lateral pass tC
Kempton. The pass was a sort of q
beanbag toss, and Kempton could
not reach it. The Yale quarterback
tried frantically to get the ball, as
the Tiger forwards had sensed the
| play and were bearing down on him
with n rush. The ball scared out
| of Kempton's reach and hit the turf
Spectators Go Wild
The $4,000 spectators We're or
their feet in an instant. Yale and
| Princeton rooters alike were yelling
madly as the mass of players mingl-
ed in one mad dash for the ball
! Blue jerseys and jerseys of Orange
| and Black became mixed up in ar
ENHANCEMENT of arms and legs
| Player crashed against player as
they jammed each other aside. The
soft green turf was covered with the
men who had been toppled over in
the mad desire to grasp the ram
pant ball.
AS the yellow pigskin rolled along
over the 25-yard chalk mark, digni-
| fed gray-haired men, white-haired
women, and their pretty daughters
| joined the ear-splitting shrieks OF
the mad undergraduates. who jump
ed up and down waving their arms
and beseeching Tom, Dick or Harry
| to get that ball.
1t was a nerve cracking moment
one which made every one forget
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
Penn Team Holds Pitt to
Tie Score After Hard Fight

Philadelphia, Nov. 17.-Capt. Bert
Bell, of Pennsylvania. and Andy
Hastings, of Pittsburgh, basked in
the spotlight before 10000 football
enthus' 'asts at Franklin Field on Sat
urday and delivered the only points
made in the game by kicking field
goals. Their educated toes prevented
a scoreless tie and decreed that all
bets should be off when 3-to-3 fig
ures were hung up on the board at
the end of 60 minutes of gripping
football.
1t was the first time since Penn
and Pitt have been playing that
Penn has ever emerged on even
terms with Glenn Warmers Pam
theirs. The other four games were
all Pitt victories.
To Bert Bell went the credit for
keeping Penn out in front from early
in the first period until the middle
of the second period, and from thai
time to the finish both powerful
teams surged back and forth on the
heavy field without either being able
to put over a touchdown.
Bells field goal that raised the
hopes of the Red and Blue cheering
section and made the majority of
the spectators wild with joy came
five minutes after the start of play.