davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21
Two Rallies to Be
Held for Thomson

TONIGHT and tomorrow night.
rallies in the interest Of r. E
Thomson for governor viii be
held in Cleveland square
The meeting tomorrow evening
is TO be called "a mems rally and
Maj. Richard F. Burgess will pre-
side. It Of ms at S o'clock
Among the speakers VIII De
". W. Turney and judge J. NJ
Music viii be furnished by a
Variety will feature the pro
gram at the women's rally tonight
Nine women viii speak on various
phases Of the candidates personal
and political life. The speakers
are Hrs. o. A Critchett, Mrs. ". L
FoxWorth, Mrs. Alma Bartlett,
Mrs. S. J. Fennell. Mrs l. n Cor
rington. Mrs. Julia A Sharp, Mrs.
Harry Greer. Miss Elva sly and
Miss A Louise Dietrich
Eighteen women, clad IN white
dresses, viii take part IN a tab
leau which viii conclude the pro-
gram, in the course Of which orig
inal verses in tribute TO Thomson
written by Mrs. Critchett, will be
read and a song, composed by Mrs.
FenneIl, win be sung.
The program VIII open Win
band concert from 1880 70 $3.50
o'clock, followed by the invocation
by Rev. Floyd Poe and an ad-
dress Of welcome by Mrs Critchett.
Texas, Pride OF the South" will
be sung by a group Of young girls,
LED by Miss Fay Bait, and includ-
ing Miss Isis DainsOn. Miss Goldie
Helierstein, Miss Frances Billman.
Miss Lillian Cohen, Miss Annie
Bull and Miss Mabel Roddy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21


Discover Divorce.
The Democrats collected ammuni-
ton eagerly Another committee
man discovered there had been a d.
vorce in the Harding family which
would offset, in his judgment, any
hesitancy on the part Of the women
voters 20 cast their ballots for gov
ernor Cox whose divorce suit had
been discussed from political view
points al san Francisco and had been
mentioned as possible weapon by
Republican party workers In the pre-
cincts where words Of mouth argu-
ment is supreme.
Another committeeman had a copy
OF senator Hardlng's record at the
10 show thar the Ohio senator was
absent a good deal OF course, the
value Of the argument may be ques-
toned for q great many peoplu who
don't think the talk tests Of the SEN
ate are worth attending, anyway, may
argue that The Ohio senator showed
rare judgment by staying away.
To Dig Up COx's Past
Before the week is over the Re
Republican hosts viii come here en-
route TO Marion 80 miles away. where
the notification Of senator Harding
VIII be held On Thursday. The Re-
publicans viii dig into governor Cox's
records and make use OF their pres
ence In Ohio 10 follow out the real
facts about the governors attitude
on me liquor question which viii be
such a vital factor in the Democratic
strength in the populous eastern
states.
Already one hears suggestions that
the governor shifted Considerably on
the liquor issue and. OF course, II his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN ON;
WHITE SUCCEEDS CUMMINGS

I quered reaction before. The strong
Z hold before US Is not new TO Us. Nor
Is there anything new in the an
[ tagOnistic before US, senator Hard
ing, the Republican candidats), mag
nificent gentleman that he IS, our
friend and neiEhbor. In 1912 he
fought for the cause OF reaction We
won because we stood for progress
And we shall win again.
Not Ashamed Of Platform.
7 viii carry the cause TO the peo-
pie" said Gov. Cox in conclusion.
I'VE are not ashamed Of the doc
trines We proclaim 7 assure them
that as God gives ne strength win
Justify the confidence that has been
reposed in me-
Mr.. Roosevelt, referring to Gov.
CoXs statements regarding campaign
funds. said the Democrats would LAY
all cards on the table, Including cam
paign funds"
II hope the other party viii see.
not only the wisdom but the good
American spirit IN not hiding its light
under a bushel" said Mr.. Roosevelt.
who returned to Washington tonight
The governor and Mr.. Roosevelt
praised the services Of the retiring
chairman, Mr.. Cummings, the former
stating that Mr.. Cummings speech at
san Francisco, II read By every voter,
would make a campaign unnecessary.
his campaign plans later and urged
united party assistance
In this campaign" said the new
chairman. men and not dollars are
going TO count Democracy is not on
the defensive but ready to charge
against the enemy"
The new chairman was assistant
TO Mr.. Moore in Gov. -Cox's campaign
His home is at Marietta which dis
trict he represented IN congress for
three terms
Mr.. White was born and reared in
Elmira. n 7. He graduated from
Princeton university while president
Wilson was q professor.
Mr. White has amassed a com
Portable fortune in oil driilings but
previously he found gold in the
Klondize- He IS dry on prohibit
tion affairs
In electing Mr.. White chairman, the
committee reelected all other
officers including Wilbur Marsh, Of
Iowa treasurer. The committee also
added Miss Charlie Williams Of Ten
nessee to the vice Craftsmanship. J
J. Hughes. Des Moines, Iowa, was
elected sergeant at arms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21

THURSDAY morning in the Downstairs
Store, we place on sale new arrivals in
women's silk hose. These are known as mill
run" hose, which have slight imperfections
which hardly affect the wearing qualities.
These come in full range Of sizes in black
and white only. At the low price which
they are offered, we suggest that you be on
hand early tomorrow morning. The special
price is, per pair,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21
PREDICTS REPUBLICANS
WILL CARRY ARIZONA

San Francisco. Calf, July IL
Prospects for a Republican victory IN
Arizona were declared to be "spleu-
did" by Allen B. Jaynes. national COM
mitteeman from that state, who is at
tending the meeting here OF party
leaders to plan the campaign IN the
coast regions. Representatives OF Re-
publican organizations OF six states
are attending the conferences which
began yesterday.
Among those present we're Guy
Kelly, national committeeman Of
Washington former United Ctates
senator John ". Fart, national COM
mitteeman from Idaho: Albert Lind
ley, regional ways and means chair
mani Nr. Jaynes and Judge Albert NJ
Samess Arizona state chairman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21
A SCOTT WHITE
COCKTAIL

New drinks are al the 60. The
other day a chap walked in and
searched the signs over our
fountain He discovered
prismatic one in a very con-
spicuous spot He thereupon
ordered "One Of them there
Mentholatums.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21
SEARCH RECORD
Of CANDIDATES
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
CContinued from page II

which Harding ran behind Wood,
Lowden and Johnson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21

record Is vulnerable the country viii
hear about IL through the Republican
ammunition CATERERS
Ohio is certainly the political cen
ter Of the country, full OF politicians,
committeeman and committeewomen
office seekers, wouldbe speakers, cor
respondents and the usual caravan
which follows in the wake Of presi-
Dental nominees.-Copyright, 1920, by
David Lawrence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21
LEADERS
CONFER At COLUMBUS
(COntinued from page IL

the ceremonies at which senator War
ren g. Harding will be notified OF his
nomination for the presidency. Among
the first 10 arrive were VIII Il Hays,
national chairman, and senator Lodge,
Of Massachusetts,.
The notification arrangement com
mittee, headed by T. Coleman Dupont,
OF Delaware. planned 10 meet follow
ing the session OF the executive com
mittee.
Many Republicans from all parts OF
the United States were arriving,
ready 20 make the pilgrimage to the
notification ceremonies at Marion, to-
morrow Special trains and traction
cars viii be run and hundreds viii
90 by automobile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21
SAFETY FIRST

Have your prescriptions filled
u our stores Then you may be
lure that IL contains the speci-
lied drugs OF assured strength.
purity and freshness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21

At the Saturday primaries vote for
Lynch DAVIDSON for Lieutenant gov
ernor.-POlitica1 Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21
Mate
Sizzling, Amt It?

The cat Is out Of the bag These
pesky Republicans are response
Ole for all this heE-de-do in The
sheriffs race. Don't believe IT.
see ne Iines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21

Gun repairing. 20 years experience.
Allen Arms Co., 400 n. Oregon.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21

FULL line o. KODAKS and KODAK
supplies at Gandara's-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Rice-Ground Swell. i0s Murray,
80, $50, 800; Serbian, liz (COnnelly)
6-1O, 40; Wild Flower. 1O6 (widaD, $50.
Time. LEG 3-5. Orloya, Billy Stuart, Pul.
lux, COrson, Anna Gallup, Rib. Peggy G..
Harry BurEoyne, High Gear. Hondo, Blue
Jeans also ran.
Second Race-Darnley. los CRoberts).
1880, $50. ll.40; Doctor Jim, lO5 CBueD.
30, 80; Lady Britain, 107 CMurray), 800.
Time. 1:49. Constantine. Bees Wax. Day Of
wrath also ran.
Third Raee-Cndine, l02 (CoIlins), 81. 90
$50, 1900; Lucky Kate, I0l (Reberts).
600. 40; Jim Daisy, III (PooD, $40.
Time. 1:4i. Psnwell, Charlotte C, Bit OF
Green. Mis- Fontxine. Charles Byrue, Nat.
ural, MillersourE, Acclaim, Countess also ran.
Fourth Hace-Kinsuru, I0e (Buel), II 90,
40. $50; Believe Idle Hour, 1i4 CLyke),
80, $40; Captain Mac. 1l6 Cwida), $50,
Time. l;%5 rs. Claynore, The Boy. Minute
Han. Psnaman also ran.
FIFTH Raee-rf. jr., Iis tPool), $50, 4. 20,
e-3o7 Sands Of Pleasure. Ios tGruber), $50,
$50; sAinto ID, liz CLunsfordl, 2.l0. Time,
$50 20. .LeEsl. Traresty. BearerkIiI also
ras. 'W v. Thraves entry.
Sixth hcs-Rangoon. 1I6 CLykel, 6,Ta,
$50. SO; white Star. los Cwida), Il. 40,
1l-eo; Sir Thomas Ksan, Io6 Mink, 40.
Tine, l:2s So. Aerrimae, Buarabuck. Red
Legs, coyne. Tharon. Miss NuHIn alse ran,
Seventh lscs-Pirats AcGee, l07 IReb-
ertsl. 17.to. $50. $50; Keep. ee (BueD, 7.50,
SO; Gournoad. no GarrelD, $50. Time.
1:64- Neven ". Airdre. Lazy lou, weno,
nah. Cantiiever. Frank r, Contestaat, Cla-
quer. Plenty also ran
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Fleet Halfback Runs a,
Yards Through Broken !
Field for Only Score of
Game-Aerial Attack
Features Game.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. I3.-The Pitt
Panthers defeated their old rivals.
w. and J., today by a score Of Z 70 q
In a hard-fOught game. Pitt scored
in the first period by reason orr
Davies fieetness OF foot, he ran .lS
yards for a touchdown and after. -
ward kicked goal Pitt was clearly =,
outplayed in the first half Of tha n
game, but were penaiized for on-sn
side and holding just when they.
seemed about to cross the Panther 81
goal. Il
w. and J. carried the ball 10 Pits Il
ie-yard line in the first period, bus III
the Blue and Gold line held, aatl.s
when a w. and J. forward pass wenr--
over the goal line incomplete. The -
ball reverted to Pitt and they goE
OUT OF danger. Ellison was in Lk@
limelight just as much as Tom
Davies. his end running making MAJ.
terial gains.
Erickson played a whale Of a
game, but IL was his tumble that
paved the way to Pitts touchdown !,
twelve minutes after the game be-
gan. He fumblcd the pass and Ale
Cracker recovered for Pitt OF the
next play. Davies was given tkes
ball and went over as Erickson-iI .
tackled him on the line. The second Z /
period was nothing more than a sBc-
cession OF exchange punts and for
ward passes that rarely went-n
through, and just as time was up, - n
forward pass of IS yards by w ABas
J. grounded at PITTS IO-yard line o
The lineup: i;
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
SOLDIERS LOSE
TOGALLAUDEI
Vidal Stars for Camp Hum
phreys But Fails to Kick
Tieing Point.

Forward passes, delivered by the
same combinations on three different
occasions, enabled the Camp Hum
phreys eleven to lead Gallaudet till
the last five minutes of play. when
the Kendall Greeners started a de-
termined offense at the fast tiring
soldiers line and managed to win by
single point. The final score was
81 to 20.
Had Vidal. who had previously
scored twice on goals from touch
down. been able to continue his ac-
curacy the contest would have ended
in tie. AS II was his third attemp,
was wide OF its mark and the lone
point was the margin of victory.
But 1t was no fault of vidal's that
the soldiers failed to take the game,
even though he failed at a critical
moment for he alone scored all of
the visitors points. And on each
occasion the ball was planted be-
hind Gallaudet's goal after a for
ward pass delivered by Burns had
nestled safely in the outstretched
arms OF the former West Point star.
On the first a.rial attack he did
not have to step an inch after catch
ing the pass. but on the next two
attempts he scored only after he
had eluded several would-be tack
lers and sprinted so and 40 yards
respectively.
Gallaudet was handicapped by the
absence of three of its star men,
Capt. Bouchard. right halfback; La
Fountain and Quarterback Matthew
all Of whom are laid up with in
juries. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
10000 ATTEND
BOWIE OPENING
Yellow Hand Beats Rubidi-
um by l0Lengths in Prince
Georges Handicap.

BOWIE RACE TRACK. Nov. Ia
A little trihe like the weather is
nothing in the lives of thorough
bred lovers. Bundled in winter
wraps, they scoffed at low tempera-
ture and the winds sharp blasts
yesterday to pile into Prince
Georges County to the extent Of
10000 for the opening of Bowie's
annual fall meeting. The big Sat-
urday throng was surprised and de-
lighted at the scope of the inn
provements TO the Southern Mary
land Agricultural and Breeder As
sociations plant, which, at cost
we'll over $4,000 has been remod-
eled into one of the States prettiest
race courses,
Yellow Hand, the 3-year-old geld
ing that performed SO well during
the late Pimlico meeting, made
runaway affair of the Prince
Georges Handicap, the opening fea-
ture of a mile and seventy yards,
defeating Jim Beans Rubidium by
a small matter Of ten lengths
The latter just managed to out
last CnaTleS a. AACSNAAS
by a nose for the place. Win
Weiner up. Yellow Hand was very
much the best and, rated tudicious-
ly in the early running, readily
went to the front and was gallop-
ing all through the final furlong.
Much of Rubidium's speed ana
stamina was sapped in racing Mock
Orange into defeat, and the flly had
TO be hard ridden 20 save second
money. Recount came fast through
the stretch and would have been up
in another stride.
OF secondary interest was the
Lightning Purse, a siX-and-a-halt
furlong sprint, which went TO
George Lofts Tippity Witchet.
Sande saved ground on the stretch
turn with the Broomstick geldlnS
and, coming away easily in the last
furlong, defeated Wyoming by
three lengths, with the tiring Jadda
third.
The longshot birds whooped IT up
a bit following the victory OF l. t.
Bauer's Sun Dial ii in the NTH race
OF a mile. Coming away from the
others rather handily in the stretch
this one paid $1,000. King John:
another outsider, was second ana
Veteran third.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Gales of 49,
z @d4cide Gee
-&kBy - GRANTLAND RICE

ging down a trifie deeper than you
have before.
Being an average golfer. you are
not going TO take many practice
lessons with the sky blue, the turf
green and the sun balmy. Your
best chance for this is the winter
season when the fairway is blocked
with ice and snow. 1t will be a
good thing for your golf and in ad-
dition 1t will be great exercise-ope
of the best systems you can adopt
TO keep fit.
One Experiment.
We recall the case Of a certain
well known business man. Last
summer a year ago his game was
very sour, not to say replete with
kinks. During the winter he de-
cided to take indoor lessons from
a well known professional and then
practice at home at every chance,
where he rigged up a net in his
cellar-or was 1t his attic? At any
rate he went to 1t with a will.
During the preceding summer he
had never broken 100. But after a
hard winters work, when he stepped
out last spring he turned in an SO
IOi Tie ndu aC-
quired the main principles of the
slice and the hook. He knew what
shifts would help to bring botn
about. He had improved his iron
play by surer methods of stance
and swinging. More than all he
had obtained confidence in his swing
and wasn't afraid to step up and
hit the ball.
This man figures that his last
winters lessons took an average OF
at least twelve or fifteen strokes
from his normal round. Now he is
ready to go back for another whirI
this winter and he expects to re-
move a few more from his general
average. Having gotten well below
100, his Improvement won't be SO
marked. But he will be still better
next spring.
Many of the best instructors in
the game have indoor schools or in
struct at indoor courses. Hutchison,
Stuart and Jimmy Maiden. Jimmy
Donaldson, Bob Mcdonald and
others were all busy last winter
and will be busy again. Winter is
a great season to do the practicing
you are not going to do in the
spring, summer and fall. And a
golf game minus practice is a mat
ter OF fishia0 without hook
tcepyrisht, 1880. New York rfibuns.)
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
ALOYSIUS RUNNERS WIN
LEGION MARATHON RUN

Aloysius Club runners Cleaned
up" In the marathon run of the
American Legion games staged last
night over a 5mile course. captur-
ing the first seven places and the
team trophy.
Roudabush, with a handicap of
three minutes. led the field, closely
followed by Montague. with n handi-
cap of one minute and fifty seconds.
Williams and Helay. running from
scratch, crossed third and fourth.
respectively. The first five men re-
ceived cups.
Williams had the best time.
negotiating the course in twenty
eight minutes and thirty-nve sec
onds. Three novices leading the
field of these entries, Alvey and
OIone. of the Aloysius Club, and
Hart, of the Baltimore Country Club,
received the novice prizes.
Commissioner Mabel T. Boardman
awarded the prizes. The runners
also extended a vote of thanks to
the Police Department for guarding
the course through the city.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
BOWIE RESULTS.

First Raes-an Son. 1os CHeupen, 2, 40,
$50, $50; Rustler, Ill (Conley), $50. 4. 10:
Mollie Barnes. 101 tMyers), 81 so Time
1:29 Is. Jamaica Belle. Eastward Princess'
Foam, sacajawes. billy Reedy. 'Harp OF
the North, Ross r. annette Sister, sJulian
B. futt and Jealous also ran.
sField.
Second Raes-Bon Homme, l05 (sbuttin.
ger). $50. go. 2.1O; Billy Mclaughlin, los
trisrcel: $50: a.5o; Polvthia. III tEnsor),
neystone. Master lack, DR.. Charles Wells,
'Caigua, Current Events and Hard Guess
also ran.
'McClelland entry.
Third Raoe-Tippity witchett, III (san-
dee), 2.e0, 2-30. 2.20: Wyoming, los we
nieri. 2.IO. $50; JadQa, ies Mooney. 80,
Time, 1:1e 4-5. Chafiey Leydecker. porby
Allen. War Zone. Ultra Gold and Clean
Gone also ran.
Fourth RAoe-Yelios Hand, los (weinsrI,
20. 20, 2so; Rubidium. ioa CAiIlerl,
$50, ESQ; Recount. i07 (Mooney), 2.eO'
Tine. 1:+6 as. Penrose Drummond' Mock
Orange, sandy Beal. Gain De Cause, Ballet
Dancer. Tantalus and Ticklish also ran,
ffh kaoe-sun Dial, III tRowanl, 40. 90,
i5;so; = go; King John. ia tRodrirue1J.
l:ts. Uneie John. Jean Buiisnt, Tekiiss
rsat.lus, riiboerty Gibset, War Dry. widow
Bedotte. Colnmoine, The Decision. Frank
Nusroe snd Berlin aiso ran.
!-se. 80; Retase.. ms CRearisutsi, 40.
rne, i:bs Is. Aastrsl. Nadreus, RArnsr.
not. Auryn, Rsucn, Hendrse. Stir Up. ana
roh. Little ID. 'Kebo. 'Diseord. 'Klnglins
ID, also raa.
sField.
Ssyenth hses-Nspthslus, 100 tBsrnes).
l7.so. 7.so, 40; Benevolent, los (Nerrisl.
$40, 3.l0; American Boy, 100 (Mosseyj,
$50. Time, 2:i2 rs. King AEyippa, Arbi-
trstsr, Thistle, Queen wilfreda, Ledlnosaure.
Court Feel and Jack Reeves also rss.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Collyer's S Selections for
Mondays Races
One best bet Of the a.y-Ea.t-

One best bet of the aay-East-
view.
Best TAKE q chance bet-RaHerty,
Best parley-Leoekares, Neddam,
Comme Ci, to show.
BOWIE SELECTIONS.
First race Eastview, Trantuia,
Wireless
Second raee-Dr. Charles Wells,
Due de Horny, W. +. Grives.
Third race-Ffrst PuIlet, onieo,
Rafferty,.
Fourth rsee-Thuaderstorm Leo
chares, Wyoming.
Fifth Wyoming, Neddam,
Sandy Beal.
Sixth raee-Hennrie, Commi CT,
Sunny Hill.
Seventh Favour, King
AErippa, woodthrush.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
HOPKINS OVERWHELMS
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. i3.-out-
played in every stage of tho foot
ball game, St. Johns College was
literally showed under by Johns
Hopkins at Homewood this after
noon to the tune of Al to 0. The
Cadets put up a game battle in spite
of the heavy odds against them, and
on at least four occasions they pre-
vented the Black and Blue squad
from scoring touchdowns. when the
latter had the ball within 2 yards
of the goal line.
Markell and Jones, of Hopkins.
were the two bright stars of the
afternoon. The work of the former
was particularly conspicuous. His
long end runs and rushes through
the Cadets line played probably the
most important part in the victory
of the Black and Blue. Jones, too,
did some clever running and his
defensive work showed up splen-
didly.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
VIES AGAIN STARS ~
IN PITTSBURGH WIN.
SHILLING CASE WILL
BE REOPENED In N. Y.

NEW YORK, Nov. I5.-Dif-
ferences between the Jockey
Club and the Maryland Racing
Association will be aired at n
meeting next week, o. has been
decided by. the officials of the
Jockey Club. The request of the
Maryland body 10 grant n new
hearing 10 Jockey SHILLING. sus-
pended six years ago, and his
employer, Commander }. n. l..
Ross, was granted and the case
will be reopened next week.
The controversy arose when
shilling was reinstated by the
Maryland body and given n
license TO ride for the Ross
stable. The Jockey Club threat
ened TO withdraw its support ~
shilling was allowed 10 ride.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Hanoverians' Fast Back6eld
And Heavy Line Easily
Crush Heisman's S Eleven,
44-7-Jordan's S Brilliant
Line Plunging Features
Battle.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l3.-The
worst defeat in years was suffered
by Penn here this afternoon at the
hands of Dartmouth by the over
whelming score OF A. to Z. 1t was
the Red and Blues fourth straight
loss of the season.
For almost three periods Penn
failed to make a first down. Her at
tack was weak and interference
poor. The big Green team from
Hanover was like a stone wall and
on the attack they showed a scor-
ing machine that has been un-
equaled on franklin Field this year.
Snelburne tore through the Penn
line at will as the Penn forwards
were unable to stop him. Burke and
Bower performed iashy line plung-
ing. Jordan's interference was
brilliant.
Penn Easily Outplayed.
There was no scoring in the first
period. but IL was apparent from the
start that Penn was completely out
played.
Dartmouth swept everything be-
fore them in the second quarter. AZ
ter a long run by Burke, Shelburne
and Jordan took up the - attack,
Bower finally taking the ball over
for the first touchdown. Cunning
ham kicked goal. Dartmouth's next
score came when a Penn punt was
blocked back of the goal lines and
Hitler fell on IL for a safety.
Burke again scored for the Green
when after a series of line plays he
tore through Penn's defense from
their 1s-yard line for a touchdown
Cunningham kicked goal. In the
same period Shelburne scored on
brilliant line plays.
Uses straight Football.
In the second half Dartmouth
rolled up another high score by
straight football methods. Jordan
took the ball or 9reat run of 80
yards for a touchdown In the
period.
Cunningham kicked goal. An
other score was made in this period
when ON a perfect forward pass,
Jordan to Bower. the latter plunged
through for a touchdown. Cunning
ham kicked goal
Penn's only score of the game
came when wray made a brilliant
pass to Grave, who carried the barr
to Dartmouth's 1o-yard line. Miller
then dashed across the line for a
touchdown. Wray kicked goal.
On double pass Shelburne
hurled across for the final touch
down of the game.