davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

the natives and given that lapd 70
EngliBhmen or ScOtchmen. Each time
the Irish people. by constantly wasrinl
on the Invaders" would succeed IN
only TO lose Il again during another In
sI FOR more than 600 years Protestant
England vainly sought 70 induce the
IrlshmCn 70 depart from their Catholic
church ana become Protestant.
X Unjust Laws RepesIed Long Ago.
More than . hundred years ago the
were repealed but the bitter memories
still remain. Hhy7
In recent years also, England seeing
that her land policy IN ireland was
wrong, has made II possible for tens OF
thousands OF Irish tenants 70 buy their
land on easy soysrnmssnt payment. that at
pensions have been inaugurated. too.
but these reforms. excellent ~ they
Are, have lesssned very little the Irish
mans undyins hatred for the British
government. VAN
,ws are . dirersnt people entirely
t e ou Tns own NATIONAL sssssscs ssys
the Irishm9h. mo matter how pros
porous wei may become under British
rule, prosperity tsn't liberty. We have
an inherent right TO be freew
! The English. opposing separation, say
the union was effected In 1850 A. ID.
conveying the island to King Henry II
Of England.
Rebellion for Eight Centuries.
Since the twelfth century the Irish
have been In constant rebellion against
''English oppression" andthdy point 70
these and many other high spots Of
Irish history 70 supply an u " ,s.r Mnd
fish:
ii7s-King Henry II invaded Ireland
with a big army. guDdued the country
and connscated land for his English fol-
issi-Yins Richard n invaded Ire.
land and killed many 9, n. natives Ts,s,,i n
i5ly--Uudes King Edward ~ vain Of
forts were made 70 force the Irish peo-
pie to change over from Catholic TO
t isSS. i5ss.-Land eonnscatsd and given
ls4i.1The Great Rebellion" followed
England's efforts 70 suppress the Cath
olic religion In Ireland and the desire
Of ths aTish e win back a tnsIT ls ,nSsa.o
Ireland TO pacify Il. slew Thousands Of
the natives and conhscated all Of the
land except that west Of the River
Shannon.
sS sS casSe. Began d " spps. .s cS
oiic bishops. friars. Jesuits and monks
were ordered to leave the kingdom; no
Catholic was to teach school; every
government empIoye. every doctor and
every lawyer had TO take an oath that
the Catholic religion was false; no
Catholic could purchase land or take q
lease for longer than thirty-one years;
no Catholic could vote.
17S2-The Irish parliament re-estab-
lIshed.
is0O---Engiand induced the Irish par.
lament to vote for the abolishment OF
their own BODY and to unite with tho
English parliament at London.
1894 British commission. tnventi-
eating Ireland's finances. reported that
nearly sib. 900 900 more than was just.
In proportion to her means.
l9l6--A number OF Irishmen shot TOR
participating In the Dublin uprising"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
AANA1 pIL e Charles MrraN q I,1J ITnI P,R0a nncE =

ties--traiu wrecks, earthquakes, lorna.
does, because they have In them some-
thing OF the sublime. II 10 individual
or Isolated calainlties accompanied by
Rrotegque OF awkward elements that
tickle our risibles. The comedian can
count on them ~ certainly ~ upon the
Abuse Gets orIn.
Abuse always makes the world laugh.
A little man abusing big one or big
one abusing . little one, Just % there
IL disparity In the size OF the two. This
u funny for the same reason 40 the
banana peel and the fat man. An.
others misfortune 10 being witnessed
In q humorous way.
In q theater the laughter NJ sight OF
these things 10 likely to be greater
than on the street, since what the wiae
ones call "a mass consciousness" 10 81
work and the humor OF the multitude
becomes infectious. That which on the
street would occasion only mild mirth
quickly followed BY sympathy Ia, In the
thehter, undiluted Joy.
Ignorance struggling with . strange
language 10 on the same principle all
ways funny, and the better the imita-
ton Of the dialect. the greater the hu-
NOR.
This 10 another expression Of our
willingness 10 laugh at another's mis-
fortune, for clearly he who struggles
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

for utterance and remains misunder-
stood IN out OF luck.
Tlcklcs "Fiighbrows,"
The misfortune OF the victim Of the
practical Joker whose idea Of wit 10 q
burnp--the victim, mean. who thinks
he 10 drawing near q chair and finds
himself Hoped on the floor, never fails
In even the most polite circles and In
the minds OF the most refined to excite
laughter that sometimes is almost hys-
terical. HE looked so funny when the
chair was snatched from beneath him"
YOU say.
Perhaps this illustration 10 the most
vivid OF any could offer 70 prove the
truth OF my assertion that we laugh at
another's calamity when II 10 accom-
panied BY outrageous. grotesQue or
frantic movements.
We do not laugh 1t sequence OF
these events, for once the FIRST bump
OF surprise 10 passed the brutality OF
the proceeding would make us see the
situation as II really Ia.
Close 20 Sorrow.
For instance, take the antics Of o
drunken man. Let them be kept up too
long and the beholder will begin to REL
fleet upon the price that man Is pay
ing for his fun. Then comes pity.
For humor ID ever at the threshold
Of sorrow; real humor is never entirely
unrelated to IT, the greatest humorists
being the tenderest OF men.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
rxw~ -w~e Tomorrow
r. NEEI Is the Last
Day

This, APIECE set Of French Chin
in a splendid pattern given by
Factory with every UNIVERSAL
purchased this week. TODAY am
SATURDAY is your last chance
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
SPECIAL SERVICES
BY SALVATION ARMY

The services Saturday and Sunday
VIII he OF a special character, conducted
by Staff Capt william Scott, Young
Peoples secretary, for the Dixie dIvi-
sion. Before coming to Dixie the stan
captain held various importsnt posi-
tions In the New England states and in
Ohio. A baby WIN be dedicated at the
evening service in the citadel Sunday
school ID held at 1850 pm. and services
NJ night commence at O'Clock
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
QUARTET Will. SING

~ The regular meeting o. the PICKLE
alsaS 81 the First Baptist church sun
az morning, preceding the lesson to
ns taught by Mrs. John w. Inzer. the
quastst VIII sing for the class. The
f3rek baptist quartet q composed OF
win ehepherd, Earl Robinson. John L.
Wc-bllou0la ana Mr.. Holman. The class
vii meet II the circuit courtroom OF
ne eour{hoUse % 10 o'clock, the usual
tins. Mics TheiIna Robinson. the class
pfs3asat arsss al members Of the class
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
10y CHARLES MURRAY. Noted rIIn

(0y oHARIge MuHRAv, Noted Film
Comedian and Student Of HUNGRY .
Los Angeles. cal--What Z y that
Is there q recipe for humor1 ~
The world will always smile or ex-
piode IN mirth 1t the sight Of some
ones calamity.
hate to say II. but IT'S true. Let
= TAT man slip on . banana peel and
win take him to- the hospital afterward.
but you vii have had your laugh.
The other Fellow.
We DO not rejoice In his misfortune.
We merely are glad We are not IN his
place-or under him. Maybe 4 Y be.
cause we feel suddenly happy at the
consciousness OF our own safety. and
that fact, coupled with the grotasuuc
nature OF the exhibition. causes laugh.
we DO not laugh at great calami.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
OPEN N0STRILSl END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
md Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fiftyi Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
tr1is viii open. the air passages OF your
head WIN clear and you can breathe
Freely. + No moro snuffling. hawking.
mucous discharge, dryness or headache.
no struggling for breath az night
Get q small bottle Of Ely's Cream
little. 81 this fragrant antiseptic cream
In your noetriis, II penetratea through
every air passage OF the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inflamed
refIef. Head colds and catarrh Yield
lIka magic. Don't stay atuffed-up aud
-.ssarAbls. Relief 70 nure.-(Adv.)
= = we : ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

Remember These Things About the UNIVERSAL f$
That of coal and dollars for each that
your kitchen other in the winter and COOL
in the summers both Coal and Gas be used separately
1T the same time in both and cooking top; that Twist OF
he Wrist" changes from Coal to Gas. ~u4a1.%
No Parts to Take Out-None to Put Back
The UNIVERSAL complete in ITSELF You simply turn the key
and the range ready for Nothing to overlook nothing to
Wrist See have in your homepay for on easy terms
Is you use it. ~
~ "A Price for Every Pocketbook
No home need be without Range there is model
and price for every purse Cash in making pu
haseby here epay us on the very easiest OF credit
terms Don't be without this most efficient of stoves
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
MURRAYs REclpE
FOR GETTING 0NIN

MONNeV'D UESIEG
FOR GETTING GRIN
eo aSs ItssS az pons ,Os sSm SsaS.
up well. and serve with much
II the comedian has in his hui
nnorous situation these elements
Of surprise. abuse Tor calamity
and grotesaueries. he can DO ab.
soluteiy sure OF q laugh.
But lot him not dwell abusive.
". for sympathy lies not far be-
s; :sth the surtsiss sns sv wnat Ss
quickly end 10 seriousness.
The observer must not be
given time TO reflect. One cpl.
aode IN humorous seGur
must follow another too rapidly
Tor the beholder 20 contemplate
anything but the episode at hand.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
ssVV6RTN OF a MANw

Or. kTAyior win preach on The
worth 81 4 Man" st All Souls Unita-
rian church sunday morning. This IL
the sixth n he series On "A u.nat n
sletcrnnininx q mans worth 70 our ma
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
PROPERTY WAR

tNWW tofE WofIuI
~. Julius gehlein. 81 Brooklyn, WAS
rfeTeated recently frosn constructing
drivsNky through his courtyard 70 cons
rect 8 garage IN the basepfent with
ne roadway IN front. Of the houes.
ssSss .s 8 - cSsr y p1cps ss smn
er6 aIonR the block. the argument be.
in< that twas one OF the most exclu-
xt4e In the neighborhood and that 10.
6efed On StA were homes OF some Of
Nrpcllyn'e leading physicians and sur.
E4cg with sentiment against him.
fr&m anew angle. He has Advertised
dfh hcnae Ter sale % negroes.
Already there have been prospective
rxlrciaAsars On the ground 20 look ever
i11s Sthlefn home. The physician In
tends 70 move 10 house few blocks
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

Dublin, irelAnd.--rhe real reasons
why an Irishman hates an Englishman
are land and religion.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
Land and Religion--Reasons
Why L-iShman Hates EngIishn,an

On several occasions during the last
$50 years English armies have invaded
ireland. conhscated the land held by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
BURN VAULT Open;
TELLER NOT THERE
Frantic Efforts to Save Man
From Suffocating-$60,-
600 in Cash Removed.

OTTAWA, Ill, November IL (by the
Associated Press).-Oficials of the
National City Bank Of Ottawa, city
officials and villagers worked fever
ishly last night and until early this
morning to open the banks safe. be-
lieving that Francis J. Carey. teller
in the bank. had been locked inside
by bank robbers
When two mechanics had cut
through the six-inch steel door with
acetylene torches no one was inside,
and the $4,000 taken from the safe
was recovered.
HurridIy Drops 100000.
Terence Connolly. an Ottawa resi-
dent. stepped from the rear door Of a
soft drink establishment adjoining the
bank about o'clock last night. and
a man standing in the rear of the
bank dropped a package and fed, ap-
was watching him. The missing cur
rency was in the package.
Bank and city officials called upon
the Joliet penitentiary for expert safe
blowers imprisoned there, but we're
told that none now serving time there
would be of assistance in opening
modern vault door.
Telephoning Chicago police. a band
of safe experts and mechanics was
hastily organized, as the bank ofhclals
feared Carey would smother quickly
in the vault. A Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific extra was secured for
the life saving crew, and made spe-
cial run to Ottawa. but before its ar
rival fourAinch hole had been burned
through the door. and by the lght
of a fashlight Sheriff {. 5. Ayers
of Ottawa saw the safe was empty:
When the bolts of the safe doorAhad
been opened Charles c. Taylor. presi-
dent Of the bank, entered and found
that the separate compartments be-
longing to the various employees OF
the bank had been opened and their
cash contents taken.
his mother, Mrs Thomas c Carey.
said he had not returned home since
President Charles Taylor set the time
lock as he left the bank last night. FIX
ing it to open automatically at am.
Friday. as the bank would be closed
Armistice day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
MURDER INDICTMENT
RETURNED AGAINST MAN
Henry jackson Accused by Grand
Jury in Death of Nettie
Hawkins in July.

Henry jackson. colored. was indict-
ed today by the grand jury for first
degree murder in connection with the
killing of Nettie Hawkins. July II
last Julius Smith, also colored. ac-
cused jointly with Jackson. was ex-
onerated by the grand jurors.
Henry Abramovitz was indicted for
manslaughter because Of the death of
George Moore. colored, in South
Washington last June.
Eighteen other persons were &C
cused by the grand jury of various
crimes.
A charge of assault against Robert
Morse was ignored. Those indicted
and the charges against them are:
Albert Walker, Andrew Gwyn.
Charles w. Turner. Harold Coleman.
John Major, pandering: Glen Jackson.
forgery. uttering and false pretenses !;
Angel De Jesus, forgery and uttering
Frank Rada. forgery and uttering:
Robert f. Duffy. Harry Goldberg.
Joshua E. Goodwin. Louis F. Randall.
lnon-support: Edward Graham. assault
with dangerous weapon; David T..
Cohen, embezzlement and larceny
after trust; Manning Arthur, house,
breaking and larceny; Ernest Payne,
assault to commit robbery; John A.
Farrell, joyriding; John E. Pope, alias.
grand larceny and joyriding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
FIRE DAMAGES CHURCH.

Mount Carmel Baptist Church. col
ored. northeast corner or Sd and
streets, formerly Central Presby-
terrain Church, where President Will
son worshipped shortly after coming
to this city, was badly damaged by
fire this morning.
The fire started in the basement
from an overheated furnace. it is
stated. and proved so stubborn that
firemen found it necessary to cut
holes in the floor to reach the flames.
Rev. w. H. Jernagin, pastor. and
members of his flock witnessed the
work of the firemen, some of them
making efforts to salvage portable
property in the burning building.
Damage to building and contents
amounted to $500. The pastor ex-
pressed the belief that services the
coming Sunday will not be interfered
with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
PORTRAIT PAINTER DEAD.

LaWrence s. Rrumidi, well known
portrait painter. died Tuesday at his
home on Rhode Island avenue near
14th street. after a long Illness. Flu
neral services will be held at the
chapel of William H. Sardo & Co. to-
morrow afternoon and interment will
be in Glenwood cemetery. Services
will be private.
Mr.. Brumidi was born hfty-elght
wears ago in Washington. His father
was a famous interior decorator and
worked on 1.-The Progress of Victory"
a symbolic picture in the dome of the
Capitol, assisted by his son. He also
helped his father in decorating the
interior Of the District committee
room and several corridors in the
Capitol.
He is survived by three cousins. He
was unmarried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11

lire yearly. which the government is
suffering through the purchase of
wheat abroad. The deficit will be
covered by new taxes on luxuries
including tobacco. and in addition an
extra 50 cents on every gallon OF
wine.
Finally, the new law will make the
cultivation of wheat compulsory. Tn,
penalty for disobedence may includr
the reQuisition of crops from lana
suitable for the growing OF wheat
The government estimates it's new
taxation will produce 100000. goo lire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
|ARMlSTlCE IS CONCLUDED
BY ARMENIANS AND TURKS
By Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1920.


By Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1920
CONSTANTINOPLE. November IL
The Armenian government has con-
cluded an armistice with the Turkish
nationalists. who recently occupied
Kars and Alexandropol and were ad-
vancing on Erivan. The Georgians
are mobilizing to protect their from
tiers.
From Italian sources in Tif1is it is
learned that the American relief
workers in kars and Alexandropol
remained there to look after the Ar
menian orphans and to prevent even
tual massacres by the Turkish ma
tionalists. The eight Americans in
Kars. who are caring for. 10000 or
uhans in that city. communicated
with the nationalists. who showed
them every courtesy and tried to ia
cilitate their task. The Turkish
troops are under good discipline and
until now no massacres or looting
have been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
sALvAGINa OF SIS TO STOP.
PHILADELPHIA. Move,

PHILADELPHIA, November IL
Naval officers in charge of salvaging the
submarine SIS. which sank last Au-
gust OF the Delaware capes. have re-
quested the permission of the NAVY De-
partment to cease operations for the
winter. This step was decided upon.
II was stated, when 1t became evident
ane weatner made the sea too rough for
SELL 'es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
BREAD HIGHER IN ITALY.
Government Makes Raising O
Wheat Compulsory,

ROME. November 10.-A royal de-
cree mas been signed increasing the
price Of bread for well-to-do classes.
but even this is insufficient to cover
the loss OF more than 1000 600 900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
Boorde Ready
 ForHis Bout With ~. o. Lad

In what is expected to be one of the best boxing matches ever staged in Birmingham, Freddie Boorde clashes with Ashton Donza at the Athletic club Tuesday night in a ten- round bout.
 Local fans are interestingly watch ing the outcome of this affair. When Boorde and Donza meet, it will be two similar types of fighters matched against each other. Both are flashy and shifty, depending upon their speed as we'll as their ability to hit te win their fights for them-
 Freddie Boorde hasn't been in Bir> mingham long, but he's been here long enough to establish A reputation for himself as & good, clean little fighter, one who is thoroughly capable of .ak- ing care of himself in any kind of a
 Ashton Denza Is best known by hts title, or rather his ex-title, interna- tional champion of the amaetur bantam weights. Donza has outgrown his weight and is forced to fight h slightly heavier class than that which his title calls for.
 Donxa, although g little man, res sesses a terrific punch. When compet, ing In the southern amateur tourna- meat here last spring he surprtsed kcal fans by his ability to deliver a sleep producing punch.
 A good preliminary bin will be ar ranged for the evenings entertain ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

tinued. although attacks were made on the line and ends, interspersed with for ward passes and fake plays. Rather frc- quent fumbling continued to handicap Virginia. Bennett's long run after 2 blocked punt put the ball on virginia's . l-yard line. Rhinehart intercepted a for ward pass and the period ended with ths ball in Virginia's possession on her own lS-yard line.
 Score end of third period: Georgia o. Virginia o.
 FOURTH QUARTER
 After punt Georgia's tumble gave Virginia the ball on the Red and Black 25-yard line, but two Virginia fumbies spoiled a chance to score and Georgia soon kicked. Virginia could not gain and punted again. Punting continued and the game ended with the ball on Virginia's 2o-yard line in her own posses sion.
 Final score: Georgia 0, Virginia O.
 Line-ups and summary follow:
 Georgia-Reynolds, left end; Pew, left tackle; Whelchel, left guard; Day cen- ter; Vandiver, right guard; Anthony, right tackle; Brunett, right end; Cheeves. quarterback; Hartley, left halfback; Col lings, right halfback Tanner, fullback
 Virginia-Newman, left end; Ray. left tackle; Mcconnell left guard; Hankins. center; Fenwick, right guard; Hall right tackle; Michie, right end; Witt. quarter back; Rhinehart left 7halfback; Russell, right halfback; Zundel, fullback.
 Referee, Gass dehigh); umpire. Don nelly (Trinityl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
NAVY TEAM WINS
 FROM GEORGETOWN

Annapolis, Md, November &-fhe Annapolis nridshipmen with . heavier and more powerful line gradually wore down Georgetown in brilliantly played game here today and woz- 31 ts (.
 0eergetcwn got away to . whArfwind start Within two minutes after the first kickoff the Navy punted to aeorgetewn's ss-yard Hne- On the first lineup F1avin. GeorEetown's brilliant left half back. tore through the left side of the navy hna, sludsd the sec- ondary defense and sprinted S1 yards to a touchdown This was tho most spectacular play ef the game
 The Middies were held in check vntf1 the opening of the secoad period, when, after working the bah within scoring distance, . double pess to Mckee re- suited in touchdown
 In the final period the THV9d paoe set by the Middiss tola heavily on Georgstown as tho Navy backs rfpped their line asundsr and twice more crossed the goal ltnS iA quick sacees- s&on-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
Brief Accounts
 or Grid Battles
DAVIES LEADS PITT
 ELEVEN TO VICTORY

Philadelphia, November 6.-To tho individual brilliance of Halfback Davies may be attributed largely the victory of the University of Pittsburs over the University of Pennsylvania on Franklin field today by the score of 27 to 21 Davies, receiving a kickoff in the second period, flashed through the entire Red and Blue team 90 yards for A touchdown. This is the second time this feat has been accomplished against Pennsylvania this season, In another specta aeular moment Davies ln- tercepted a forward pass and dashed from mdfield for a score. He scored 2i of Pittsburg's points.
 Grave, the Red and Blue end, was the shining light of the losers, his de- fensive work being excellent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
M'MILLIN LEADS
 TEAM TO VICTORY

Indianapolis, November 6.-Exceliing h their aerial attack and aided by the bril- liant open field running of McMillin, Gen. tre defeated Depauw university 34 to . today.
 McMiliin, in additionz to plunging through the Depauw defense for two touchdowns added 6 points to his teams total by two drop kicks when the In- diana collegians held near their goal line. He also added another point by making a goal after touchdown whom Weaver retired from the game.
 Centre worked the forward pass game successfully. bewildering the Depauw de- fense with a mixture of long and short passes. A crowd estimated at about 17,0OO witnessed the contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
Statistics On
 Big Grid Game

B4rsst Aewmvvss AlxSseM xs, vs@- Eerbilt (.
 Average hessgtA sk Ezn~z@s Aks- hema averaged ae yar6s for puRts. vnady averaged <SM yxrds fex Puntx-
 Return ~T pwMsss Alabama re- turDed 3 of vandy'@ g puntz, q total distance of 2e yards. vanAy re- turned sa1y oAS of AIahanAz's ' punts for 2 yards.
 Return of kiesxDffss AknhaMn Re- turned Vandy's kiezkoffs total dis- tanee of 4o yards. vanay returned Alabanna'. hcksffs total distAnee of SS yardss
 Penaltie~t AA1hamn kpst x6 yaxiln Sa penalties, while VsAdy lsst . yards on penalties.
 Forward passeAs Akah2nna &t- tempted : forward paAses. two of which was intercepted vandy at- Hempted forward pe@ses. tvs ef whach wcre successful fw0r ef which were fncompleted and tive ef which were intercepted
 Total ground gained frem fsF- ward passes. Vanderbilt gained n yards on two completed forward p1kaseA