davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09

Parents in Berlin are forced to pay
are measured by the police and are
not found to be officially regulated
length.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09

Read Ardmoreite Want Ads.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Breaks in the game today gave
both Wisconsin and Michigan chances
for easy scores. but the necessary
punch was always lacking on the
crucial play. Failure to kick sue
cessful field goals from easy positions
cost each team victory. =
All Points Came Early.
The second quarter afforded the
Badger end. had q .ten-yard punt,
made from behind Michigan's goal
post, bounce into hts arms. at the
opening OIL the PERIOD. anu he raced
oyer for the Badgers on'v tally.
Sundt kicked goal. and the Wisconsin
crowd went wild.
The thrill was qickly followed by
another which silenced the Badgers
and blighted the Wisconsin champion
ship chances, when Michigan raced
nla ia ta-. Iry anu len
put across a touchdown from a pass,
Goebel to Robey.
Twice Michigan nearly scored.
shortly after the opening Of the third
neriod and with the ball 20 yards
from their own goal, Wisconsin fum-
bled and the oval rolled behind the
ball and pushed it back to the Wis
consin 1-yard line. Sundt then punt
sa Again ga nals'ai IN she final quarter. with one
rl bail n u.
Badgers. 2o.yard line, Bean. who re.
placed Uteritz for the play, missed
Q kick from placement ana ended
Evening star., 1921-11-13
At ANNAPOLIS
over DEFEAT Of navy

ANNAPOLIS. Md. November IL
tSpeciaD.-To- close Navy adherents.
the defeat Of the Middies at the hands
of Penn State College today brought
keen dismay. That they were going
up against one of the strongest COM
binations In the country was thor
oughly understood, but it was felt
that the Navy forwards. who have
shown up strong on anv occasions
would be able to break down States
slashing offensive work.
With this contest out Of the way,
the Middies now will buckle down to
even harder preparation for the an
nual argument with the rival West
po NJ aueis. to b staged III tne 10 y
Grounds. New York, two weeks hence.
Returns from today's game were re
ceiyed over a direct wire to the Naval
Academy and we're announced play
by play to the audience in the stands
watching the game between the Navy
pIebes and Stanton Military Acad-
emy. The widest enthusiasm greet
ed a good play by the lniddies. and
there was a corresponding lull when
progress of the battle was working
against them.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
RESULTS ON GRZDZRON
LOCAL TEAMS.

LOCAL TEAMS.
Maryland, 16y Catholic University, 0.
Georgia Tech, II; Georgetown, 2.
Tech High, II; Maryland Fresh
men, u.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
West Virginin, 2; Virginia, o.
Mount st. Mary's, O; S.. JOhu's, o.
North GnrO.ina, o. Davidson, o.
Washington and lie IL; Roanoke, o.
EAST.
Yale, Is; Princeton, z.
Penn State. Ii; Navy, :.
q. Army, 10; vihanOva, q.
Harvard, D, Brown, 2.
Washington and Jefferson, :; Pitts
JurEh, o.
Pcnnay .vania, II; Dartmouth, II.
Syracuse, ii; Colgate. o.
Ohio University. -: Columbia, Fl.
LehiEh, SIS; Lebanon Vail y, z.
Swarthmore, 2; Johns Hopkins. o.
Williams, 2O3 Amherst, o.
Lafayette, ~; Delaware, O.
BuckncIl, 81, Gettysburg, Z.
Rochester, 2; Hamilton, O..
Muh hlenherg, II: FOrdhnm, Z.
Union. 3; Wes cyan. o.
Boston University, 20; Norwich, H.
Dickinson, -; Allegheny. o.
Franklin. and Marshall, II; Ur-
linus, D.
Hav rford, 4; Trinity, o.
Hobart. rs; Buffalo. o.
New Hampshire state. SO; Massa-
~hIsetts Aggies, Z.
Pennsylvania VI. C., o; Connecticut
AgSies o.
Vermont, II; Midd'ebury, 3.
Cornell, II; Springfield, q.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Exeter, 34s Andover, s.
Stevens, -; Maine, q.
Rutgers. Fl, n. w York University, O.
Grove City, 2Ss West Virginia Wes-
leyan. D.
AoUTH.
Centre, Fl, Auburn, D.
Louisiana State, 2I3 Mississippi, O..
Tennessee, II, SeHnnee. o. .
Vanderbilt, 2; Georgia, 2.
Kentucky, II, Virginia Military In
stitute, =:
Furman, 2, South Carolina, 0.
Washington University, IA; Tu-
lane, q.
Oglethorpe, 2, Mercer, @. ~.
CENTRAL.
wisconsin, 2, Michigan, 2.
Ohio State, %, Purdue, o.
IOwn, IL; Indiana, D.
Chicago, 13; Illinois, q.
Nebraska, %, Kansas, o.
NOtre Dame, AZ, Haskell IndianS, 2.
Western Reserve, 2; Ohio Wesle-
yan, o.
Wooster, IT; Akron, O.
Butler, 3, Michigan Aggies, 2.
Case School. z; Oberlin. Z.
DeRison, 2; Cincinnati, o.
Kenyon, D; Hiram, o.
Detroit, 81, Alarietta, o.
Miami, 70; Mount Union, O.
Wittenburg, 2Os Otterbein, o.
WEST.
California, =, Washington. 5.
Stanford, -; Nevada, II.
Utah, U, Colorado, D.
Marquette, :; North Dakota. 5.
Missouri, -; Oklahoma, II.
Colorado Mines, z; Colorado Col
lege, q.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Player. Acted ~ Referee
to Pull Cridiron Trick

Frequently In y pinch . goON
foot ball team will resort to o
freak play. Such teams ~ Pitts.
burgh, Penn Sfnte and N0tre
Dame are full Of guile and very
clever In making such plays 60
tn. OuGh. The Carlisle Indians
generally were q crafty crew.
Hut none of these ever puileo
a play quite like the one told
of by q man who coached In
the west last year. Said this
Individuals ~ had o play which
I used several times with
nne success. MY Quarterba 'k.
whenever he saSv Mt, would
comp ain to the referee that the
opposing team was O6sfde or
wns holding and therefore de-
serving of n penalty. OF course,
the Officinl would take mo- heed
Of his plea. Then the player,
apparently quite perturbed.
would declare. al right, III
take the distance myself Ac-
cordingly, he would begin pac.
ing on the yards, and once clear
would start a sprint for the
goal"
Evening star., 1921-11-13

the rooters and the brilliant Neidlinger
shot into the game to substitute for
Capt. Aldrich. He started tearing up
Princeton's line and had put the ball on
Princeton's 37-yard line when the last
whistle blew. .
Yale Misses Four Field Goals.
The superiority of Yale is further at
tested by the fact that it worked
the ball near enough to the Princeton
goal on four occasions to try for
field goals which failed. Aldrich miss
and one of 81 yards in the fourth
quarter
Tho last was so close that an Off
cial at first signaled that it succeeded
and then changed his mind. OHearn
missed one of 42 yards in the
second period and one of 55 in the
third quarter.
Yale's power in line smashing and
end running and the startling run
backs of punts by O'Hearr gave most
of the Harvard regulars watching. the
game something to reflect upon in
year in the Harvard d-Yale-Princeton
arrangement next Saturday.
Exclusive Of the forward pass, Yale
in flfty-eight scrimmages gained a
net total of 1s4 yards, an average Of
about 3.2 yards per rush. Princeton in
fOrty-one similar plays advanced q net
total of 116 yards. an average Of %
Yards per rush. In the first half Of
the game the superiority of the Blue
In this respect was more manifest.
1t averaged 5 yards per rush, COM
pared with 2.S for Princeton.
O'Hearn Outshines Lourie.
! oHearn ran back Ave punts for a
total Of So yards. Lourie, the Prince
ton quarter, ran back only one and
that for 3. yards. Princeton COM
pleted eight forward passes for q
total gain of 10s yards. 1t tried four
which were incompleted and three
which were intercepted. Yale COM
pleted three forward passes for a to-
tai gain of IS yards. It tried
three which were incomplete. None Of
its passes was intercepted. Yale earn
Evening star., 1921-11-13
vANDY AND GEORGIA TIE.
| At A TOUCHDOWN EACH.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November IA
A perfectly executed on-side kick to-
day by Tom Ryan recovered by Rupert
Smith in the fourth period gave VAN
derbilt 4 touchdown and enabled the
Commodores to tie the Georgia Bull
dogs, who had hammered over score
il the second quarter. Both goals
were kicked. making the score Z
and :.
Vandy In the first half was out
played and outrushed and the Com
modores made only two first downs,
both resulting from Georgia penal
ties. But in the second half the Com
modores came back strong.
Georgia's score came in the third
quarter when a forward pass, Jim
Reynolds to Hartley. netted Is yards.
Fandy was penalized Yards or
off-side. Three bucks by the Georgia
backs against the stubborn Eardy de-
fense netted only 3 yards. On the
fourth down with about u yard to go,
Jim. Reynolds barely made the touch.
down on play through the line.
Late in the fourth period after for
ward passes had failed Ryan cut loose
the on-side kick. The ball Travelled
IS yards, falling among a flock Of
Georgia men. Smith scooped 1t UP and
raced Is yards for the touchdown.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Jeffries-Johnson Films
to Be Shown in Chicago

CHICAGO, November 12.-MO-
tion pictures Of the Jeffries-
JohnsOn prise fight suppressed
for ten years In Chicago will
he shown here under a permit
granted by Chief of Police
Eitxmorris. The permit followed
ono ISSUED for the exhibition Of
pictures of hte Dempsey-Car-
pentier fight. =
II cannot give . permit for
the Dempsey-Carpentier Pic
lures and withhold a permit
for the Jehlries-Johnson Aght,n
Chief F'itsmorris said.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Y. IN. !. ELEVEN BEATEN
BY KENTUCKY, IA TO /.

LOUISVILLE. KY, November Ie.-
University Of Kentucky foot ball
eleven employed plunging game and
defeated Virginia Military Institute
team here today, IA to Z. H-. a.
Kentucky got its two touchdowns
in the first and third quarters. Vir-
ginia scoring near the close of the
game.
A costly tumble by Faulkner on the
50.yard line gave Kentucky it's first
touchdown. As the V. NJ. 1. quarter
back was tackled he dropped the ball.
Ferguson picked it up and made a
broken-field run for a goal. Fuller
kicked the goal.
In the third period Fleahman inter-
cepted a forward pass. and, after two
line plunges that took the ball to the
v. M. I. 15-yard line,S LAWN passed
to Fuller, who scored. He completed
the play by kicking goal.
Bunting, substituting for Ryder,
carried the ball over for V. NJ. I. in
the closing minutes of play. He also
kicked the goal.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
BILLIARD STARS PAIRED
FOR TITLE TOURNAMENT
November 12.-Welker

CHICAGO, November 12.-Welker
Cochrane of San Francisco and Roger
Cont of France were drawn for play
today in the first game of the worlds
1872 balkline billiard tournament,
which opens here Monday.
Willie Hoppe. who has held the
championship since he defeated Maur-
ice VignauX in 1908. enters the COM
petition Tuesday night. when he
meets the loser of the Cochrane-
The draw today will bring together
E6ouard Horemans of Belgium and
Ora Morningstar of San Diego, Calf,
on Tuesday. while Jake Schafer and
George Sutton. the two Chicagoans.
will also play Tuesday.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Reminds Him Of Warfare.
CHEVY CHASE SENIORS
TO COMPETE TUESDAY

Senior golfers of the Chevy Chase
Club will compete in a hand cap
medal play tournament Tuesday at
eighteen holes. Competitors may
play eighteen holes Tuesday or may
play the first nine tomorrow and the
second nine Tuesday, noting the dates
of play. Formal entry is not re-
qufred.
The winner will receive a prize Of
nine golf balls. while the man in
second place will receive six golf
balls. Three balls will be given to
the competitor in third place.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
NAVY PLEBES WIN, 81,
FROM STAUNT0N NJ. A.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, November IL
(Special).-The Naval Academy Plebes
and the cadets Of Staunton Military
Academy were the contestants in a
fine game here today, the former
winning, Q to Z.
The visitors scored in the first
period after hard line plunging. A
forward pass for a 2o-yard gain put
the Plebes in position to net u touch
down in the second quarter. and in
the last two minutes Of play they
pulled victory out of the fire. when
Gardiner, substituted for York, drop
kicked a goal from the 3a-yard mark.
Lineup:
Evening star., 1921-11-13

ed first down thirteen downs, com
pared with Princeton's eight.
Princeton suffered severely twice
by fumbling. AS the result Of poor
25-yard punt by Aldrich on the first
fne-up Of the game Princeton got the
ed the end for yards when Witt
mer made poor pass to Snively, who
finally recovered the ball on his own
36-yard line. Princeton then had to
punt, and Yale's smashing advance
to touchdown followed. O'Hearn
made a punt only 1S yards long in
his own territory as the first period
ended. Soon after the second quar-
ter started Princeton had the ball 8
yards from Yale's goal as the result
of a penalty on Yale for holding, a
short forward pass and several short
line plunges. 1t was third down and
only I yard to go in for first down.
was incomplete, the ball going over
the goal line for a touchback. Foot
ball critics were unanimous in criti-
cising his judgment for this.
Many Might-Have-Beens.
The princeton ght-have-beens'
in the last period just before Snive-
ly's sensational and fruitless Nor
ward pass were several. Scott. with
almost a clear field to the Yale goal,
dropped a 3O-yard forward pass from
Lourie, and later. after Garrity had
made Princeton's longest run from
scrimmage, one of II yards, another
forward pass that Lourie Shot down
the field was intercepted by lands,
the Yale center.
Only superb work by the Princeton
halfbacks prevented the speedy
O'Hearn and Aldrich from running
up a much larger score.
Princeton was handicapped by the
absence of It's capt in, Stan Keck,
from the most of the game. He burst
a blood vessel during the game with
Harvard a week ago and was taken
out today early in the second period.
Rutan replaced him. Yet it was in
dicative Of the lighting Tiger spirit
that Princeton's touchdown came a
few rninrfes thereafter.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
AUTO DRIVER KILLED
As WIFE VIEWS RACE

PHOENIN. 4Afiz., November "a
Omar Toft died from injuries received
in an automobile race at the state
fair grounds here today when his
car went over an embankment. The
machine caught fire after the acci-
dent.
ToftS home was in Los Angeles
His wife was watching the race from
grandstand. The cause of the ac-
cident is not. known.
The fatality happened while Toft
was in the twenty fourth mile of the
fifty-mile race, in which Ralph De
Palma, Toft, Jimmy Murphy and
Tommy Milton had started. De
Palma led throughout the race and
was declared the winner.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
WARFARE ON GRIDIRON
THRILLS MARSHAL FOCH

y (SpeciaDFrom the moment he
shrek whistle
Marshal Foch today the Yale
startled He compared it with
repeatedly asked questions regarding
Macned national commander OF the
Legion who next to him.
Wonderful simply marvellous the finest kind OF anng nc re-
of the
marshal and had excellent opportunity to
Evening star., 1921-11-13
MIDDIES ARE OUTPLAYED
ON RAIN-SOAKED FIELD
Killinger Shows All-American Class for Nittany
- Lions, Who Halt Great Drive By
Navy in Final Period.
BY ROBERT'W. MAXWELL

n HLDELPA November IA remarkably swift and determined
short gains for 80 yards
stopped OF the big loot bal
Franklin Field this afternoon And then Navy athlete
we're to frstlo
final
Penn State, 13; Navy, l.
Getting ball underneath their goal posts
matched
o Ben Franklns playground.
period the Folwel
speaed Kiing the ball flying the last ohal
mark.
"boneead" play probably Mddes the game
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Kane, Harvard Grid Plot,
Captains Three CAPTAINS

Richard Keith Kane, leader
of the Harvard foot hall eleven,
II captain of captains.
He is the big bOss In a foot
ball way over Eiske Brown,
guard. captain of the tra"k
and field team; George Owen,
one Of the regular backs, cap-s-
tain OF the hockey tam, m
Arthur COnlnn, substitute quar-
terhack. captain Of the base
ball team.
Louis McCaEE. captain of the
crew, fs the only leader of a
major spots team who Is not
seeking Rrsdiron fame. He was
q member of the varsity foot
bnll squad In 1919, but this fall
he In devOting his full time to
rowing.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
LATE HARVARD RALLY
BEATS BROWN, 9 TO I

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November H.
Harvard. with it's regular players alb
sent from the lineup. scored Il 9-to-.
victory over Brown at the stadium
today.
The winning points came in the last
few minutes of play. when, with the
score to in Browns favor. the
Crimson took the ball down the field
for a touchdown from the visitors
26-yard line. Marshall. substitute for
Ruasche. tried in vain to overcome
Harvard's lead by attempting a field
goal from Browns 35-yard line Just
before the final whistle ended the
game.
The visitors displayed. aggressive
foot ball during the first two periods,
keeping the ball almost entirely in
Crimson territory and twice carrying
it to Harvard's 5-yard line, where it
was lost on grounded and intercepted
forward passes.
Browns touchdown and goal were
scored early in the fourth period.
when the Crimson was penaliZed :,
yards on the fourth down for inter-
ference on her own 11-yard line,
Meyers carrying the ball over on the
next play. Gulian kicked the goal.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
TIGERS FIGHT VALIANTLY,
BUT SUCCUMB, Is TO 7
Jsrseymen Knot Count Following Early Score
By Ellis and Threaten to the End, But
u AIdricl's Kicking Settles Issue.
By WALTER CAMP.

VI November 1.-The Yale Bulldog
we'll rounded for the Princeton Tiger
here this AFTERNOON by the
Although vanqushed Tiger died game fighting with
the final of the referees whistle him
He had chance the hns in spite OF
could
following But only huke
spectacular the play
could havea accomplished the feat. .,-..-
Princeton handicapped by the loss of gallant
rupured captain
Evening star., 1921-11-13
BADGER AND WOLVERINE
FIGHT TO DRAW, z TO 7

AD1SON Wis, November l2Wisconn virtually eliminated
W. from the trio eonending for championship Of the
conference when Michigan Badger territory
the first time since 1905 and fought their old sdon rivals 7to
tie. 3 = ~ - !
Only could have kept the Wisconsin
showing against the Ohio State and Wonsins
the
Evening star., 1921-11-13

In the third period Pitt advanced to
within striking distance of the goal
on forward passes. but failed to score.
Late in that period Erickson got away
to a .5-yard end run for w. and j.,
and after five minutes of play IN the
final period Brenkert shot forward
pass to kopf, and he registered the
rniv touchdown of the game. Il.
Stein kicked the goal.
Herb Stein, Pitts rowing center.
was the outstanding star of the game.
His play on the defense brought
thunderous applause from the stands
time and again. and in, the last pc
riod, when he scooped up punt and
ran it back 20 yards. he was given a
great ovation. Russell Stein. his
brother, played a wonderful game for
w. and j.. carrying the ball for many
gains through the line.
W. and J. drew six penalties during
the struggle, two Of Is yards each
Evening star., 1921-11-13


Putting it mildly, the man who led
the greatest army the world ever
has seen, was bewildered at the game,
the size of the bowl and the attend
arce which numbered around 10 00c.
Il can see.it now. your great Amer
lean game that I have heard so much
about is fascinating. Simply magrifl-
cent, this grandeur of colors in the
dress of the woman spectators.
Given Ovation by Crowd.
Marshal Foch entered the field from
the Princeton tunnel at 1875 o'clock.
escorted by President Angel and
members of his party. The crowd
stood up as he entered and gave.
mighty cheer as he walked across the
bowl and took a seat in the Yale
section. When he got comforta bly,
seated and the $4,000 persons in the
bowl ceased cheering the marshal
glanced at the huge stadium and re-
marked: Il have never seen anything
like this before. What a wonderful
ching. And do all colleges have
fields like this?"
When told that many of the large
universities have similar fields. he
shook his head in woHderment.
NO wonder no wonder. there is 50
much enthusiasm among your SOL
diers," he remarked. Shortly after
the marshal had arrived the Yale
team, led by it's leader. Mack Aldrlch.
dashed out from the stand with the
rush Of an infantry patrol.
His wholesome face wrinkled like
an apple when he saw the players
prance about in practice and pat one
action. He was thrilled. 1t remind
Cd him of tho soldiers he had seen in
Evening star., 1921-11-13
ARMY. FINDS VILLANoVA
is EASY PREY, 49 TO o

WEST POINT. N. z. November H.
Army finished its home schedules today
The Pennsylvania collegians threat
ened only In the second quarter when
a penalty for rpughing and two airline
plays put the ball on Army's 7-yard
mark. Nillanova was unable to 90 fur
ther, however. Gilmore and Richards
starred for the Army.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Army's Tickets for Navy
Game in Mails This Week

The executive for athletics Mt
the Military Academy at West
Point has ammo unccd thnt all
subscribers to the Army Ath-
letic AssOcin ton will he mailed
their allotment Of tickets to the
.Army-Navy foot bali game in
New York November 28 on
: November 1js 10, IL and IS.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
IOWA ROUTS INDIANA
BY A4l-TO-O COUNT

IOWA CITY, Iowa, November "a
Scoring three touchdowns in the first
period and one in each succeeding
quarter, Iowa had an easy time romp-
ing away with a 41-to-0 victory over
Indiana in a western conference game
here today.
With Capt. Aubrey Devine per-
forming with all his brilliancy, the
powerful Hawkeye team shattered
the defense of Indiana in the open
ing quarter and ran up a 20-to-0 ad-
vantage before the game had pro-
gressed Is minutes,
Devine circled the ends and sprint
ed off tackle for big gains, while
Locke aided Eardage through the
line. Devine made runs of 25 and 20
yards to score the first two touchdowns.
pevine scored another touchdown
in the following quarter. The other
scores were made by Locke with his
plunges, going through center for IL
yards in scoring the sixth touch
down.
The Hoosiers marched down the
field in the closing minutes, but in
tercepted passes by Boydson and
Locke checked them.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
OHIO STATE AN EASY
VICTOR OVER PURDUE:

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November IA
eridiron ankle deep with mud and wate'
failed to turn aside Ohio States drive
day. the Buckeyes plowing through
Purdue for four touchdowns and L %
to 0 victory. Due to rain and snow of
yesterday and last night, the field was
an unbroken quadrangle Of mire and
players became almost unrecognizable
after Il few minutes of scrimmage.
After Ohio had plunged over the Boil
ermaker goal three times before the
first half had ended, Coach Wilce took
opportunity TO look over his matcria!
for next year, using tllirty-two players
in all.
Purdue showed flashes of offensive
ability-sutficient to make six first
downs to Ollio's fourteen--but had only
one remote chance Of scoring. Merker
failing in an attempt for fed goal
from the 4O-yard line in the first period.
Although open field running was next
to Impossible, Ohio did not confine It's
attack to line plunging, but used the
forward pass persistent'E. Most of
Ohio's gains, however. resulted from
knitting drives through the line, Tay'or.
Isabel. Weaver and B'air. the latter
two substitutes, crashing through the
Purdue defense for long gains.
Iinc-Ip and summary.
Ohio state (2Sl Pos. Purdue 20!
Myers tCapt.l. Left end: Carmen tCapt.l
Huffman. Left tackle. Spencer
FiXley. ......... Lett guard. 'ret"r
1olHS ,t"'ti - - - -
Trott. hlgnt Suatu. hti'h
Spiers ..... Right tackle. ...... .Clavrool
SIyEPT. ISiEHt eiit 'tt
Workman. ouhrterback ...--. murphy
Stuart Left halfback. 80. .Eycrsrnan
Taylor Htbdck me''.ei
Isabel .. Right halfback. Wagner
Score by periods:
Ohio State. II N
Purdue .............. o o o. 0
Ohio State scoring: Tonchdowns-Tayl"
(o), Weaver fsub for Taylorl, and Cott ts;ib
for Stuart. Goals from touchdowns-Pixley
(3,. Head linesman. Workman Official scorer
MIR. Birch Referee-Mr. Earlham. Umpire
Mr. Lion Gardner Illnois). Judge-Mr. F.
Z. Gardner tCornelD, Head linesman-Mr.
kearns Il. A. O.. Time of quarters, IL
minutes each.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Line-Up and Summary,

count on his man for driving the line
or for any succession of downs.
Another. Princeton weakness that
appeared in the game was one that
hes been notice BILE all the season
costly offside playing. They lost
many yards of ground b. this bad
habit, and these penalties converted
third downs into first down for Yale
too many times.