davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
AGGIE STUDENTS
CLEAR SlSOS
Boys in Dover High School
Made Good Record
in 1920
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ELECTS OFFICERS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May 6.-Students OF the
Agricultural Department OF the
Dover High School made a net profit
OF s1SOs on the various farm
projects undertaken b. them during
1920. Prof. l.. c. Armstrong, State
supervisor Of agriculture. who an
nounced the above figures. says this
is the largest amount made by any
"Aggie" school group in the State.
Thirteen students carried on the
work under the direction OF Prof
Millard Fitzgerald, instructor Of
agriculture. The projects include
. garden work on small plots. hog,
sheep, cattle and poultry raising. A
complete record OF the operations
were kept by the students. The
students worked on their projects
during the vacation period.
The students who participated in
the work include A. Vaughn, Harold
Frazier, Joe Vaughn. Marion Green.
Edward Lewis, Harry Lowber. will
liam Mckee, John Metz, George
Myers. Edward Nelson. Paul
Short, Stanley Short, Fred wnnm,
and Robert Raughley.
Lawrence Smith. Negro, who shot
and killed Harry Burris. also a
Negro. near Viola on Monday night
Is still confined in the county Jail
here. He has not as yet been given
a hearing on the charge OF murder.
Wesley M. E. Sunday school has
elected the following officers for
the year: Superintendent. Edward
sWillim, Sr.; assistant supeunten-
dent, W. W. Mack; associate super
intendent, W. b. Thornburg: secre-
stary, Edward Willim. Jr.: assistant
secretary. Millard Fitzgerald: treas
ureE Miss Cora Clark: librarian,
-Wilkie Case; chorister Mrs. j. W.
Colona; organist Mrs. Edward
sHaman; assistant organist, Mrs. NJ
Fitzgerald; superintendent. primary
department. Mrs. W. 3. Thornburg:
organist, primary departments. Mrs
Narina Roraback; superintendent
home department. Miss Beatrice
Mast; superintendent cradle roll
Mrs. II. 3. Smith.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

sixth-Market TO French. 18th to
Brandywine River. 1922 King st.
seventh-French 10 Poplar. 11th
to 18th ST.. 1928 Walnut st.
Eighth-French 10 Poplar. 18th TO
Brandywine River. 300 +. 18th 81.
Seventh Ward
First-Ninth to 18th. Market 20
Tatnall st.. 9O7 Orange st
Second-Ninth to 18th. Tatnall 20
Washington ST.. S. Z. Cor. 18th and
West SITS
Third-Eleventh TO 18th, Market
to West St. 11O5 Orange st.
Fourth-Twelfth TO Brandywine.
Market to West st.. lO3 W. 18th At.
Ffth-West TO Adams. 11th and
Del. ave. to Brandywine, 18th and
Washington st.. No. 2 School.
Sixth-Ninth to l1th and Del. ave.
Washington 70 Madison st., sos y
W. 10th st.
seventh-Ninth to Del. ave, Madi-
son 10 Adams St, n. +. Cor. 10th and
Monroe sts.
Eighth-Adams to Van Buren,. 9th
to Del. ave. 9O3 W. 10th st.
Ninth-Adams 10 Van Buren ST..
Del. ave. TO Brandywine. 1929 Gilpin
ave.
Tenth-Van Buren to Rodney. 9th
to Del. ave. S. +. Cor. Penn. ave.
and Franklin.
Eleventh-Van Buren, 70 Rodney
st.. Del. ave. to Brandywine, 1910
Gilpin ave.
Twelfth-Rodney TO Scott, 9Th to
Penna ave. 1880 DUPONT st.
hirteenth-Rodney 70 scott
Penna. ave. TO Del. ave, 1904 DUPONT
81.
ourteenth-Rodney 20 Scott, Del
| to Shallcross. TO Rowan. to Park
Drive TO Rodney. lis Gnpin ave.
FifteenthLRowan to Union, tc
Park Drive. to Woodlawn ave, ex-
| tended, Brandywine River TO Shall
cross ave. 1923 Lowering ave.
Sixteenth-Scott TO Union. Del
ave. TO shallcross ave. 1896 Lincolr
St
Seventeenth-17th TO Park Drive
Union TO Woodlawn ave, 1000 Della
ware ave.
Eighteenth-Scott to Del. ave. e
18th, TO Woodlawn ave, TO l4th, q
Scott 1912 Lincoln 81.
Nineteenth-Scott TO Woodlawn
9th to 14th ST.. 1115 Lincoln st.
Twentieth-Woodlaw TO Brinckll
ave. MacDonough Road TO 14th st.
1901 Pennsylvania ave.
Twenty -First-1Sth to Red Oal
Road. Brinckle ave 10 Woodlawi
ave, 24O1 W. 18th ST.
Twenty Second-Brinckle ave, q
City Line. Brandywine River q
Penna- ave-, 2619 W. 18th ST.
Twenty y-Third-Woodlaw ave
extended. TO Park ave, Red Oal
Road to Brandywine. Rockfor
Road
Twenty -Fourth-Woodla ave
TO Brinkle. 14th to 18th st., 14l
Riverview ave.
Eighth Ward
First-Poplar TO Pine, 9th to Stf
SIS r. 7th st.
Second-Pine to Spruce, eth 70 81
ST.. 612 r. 7th ri.
Third-Spruce to Brandywine Riy
er. 9Th TO sth st., 71O f. 9TH st.
Fourth-Poplar TO Pine, sth to o.
st.. 423 F. Sth st.
Fifth-Pine TO Bennett, sth to 81
st.. 500 Pine st.
Sixth-Bennett TO Brandywir
River. sth TO eth ST., y. W. Cor. 81
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
MUCH SPORT ON
DUPONT PROGRAM

The DUPONT Country Club will
present a scene OF plenty OF action
tomorrow afternoon A monster
program viii be put on. including a
number OF departmental events and
competition in various branches OF
the club.
The accounting department will
hold field day which win in
clude a baseball game. races and
various other contests for which
prizes will be awarded.
The postponed golf match with
the Carney's Point Country Club
which was TO have been held last
Saturday is TO be played and the
first foursome will tee OF at 1.30
o'clock. The local golfers are look
ing forward TO this match with much
interest as most OF the personnel of
the visitors will be DUPONT employees
from the Dye Works.
The two teams will line up as fol-
lows.
DUPONT. W. Lawrie. r. p
Kramer. G.. X. Stout +. L. Hurl-
burt +. c. Lathrop. c. =. Millard
C.. Hume, G.. Il Andrews. A. b
Chandler. j. c. Guenveur.
Carney's Point-R F. Willis W
j. Main. W. s. Colfax. r. W. Wig
gins. w. Kirk. r. y. Ridgway. p. a.
spindle. H. II. Priggs. n. r. Holt
W. s. Kidd.
Another attraction for the after
noon will be tennis match with
the Wilmington Country Club. Tues
day afternoon OF this week the VIII
mington Country Club team played
a match with Cricket Club team OF
Philadelphia which resulted in a
tie.
The Wilmington Country Club will
use the following players In the
match.
=. B. Germaln. J. NJ. Collins. d.
Walls. Paul Rowland. J. L. ellison
W s. Bergland. J. B. Jessup and
H. b. Weir
The DUPONT Club has selected r
w Harris. Jr.. W. s. Carpenter. Jr.
p. Booge, w A. Ryan. J. J. VII
liams. A. W KoffenberEer. F. +
Palmer and W. r. Hoald 10 compel,
against the men from the Whining
ton Country Club.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
CANOE CLUB DANCE.

About so couples attended the
May dance given last night by the
Dela-7are Canoe Club. in the ball
room OF the Hotel DUPONT. Music
was furnished by the Original Six
orchestra. Several novelty dances
were features OF the program Of
dances.
Guests OF honor OF the evening
were Commodore Thomas Logan and
Nice-Commodore Gurney Dayett.
-he committee Of arrangements for
the affair comprised o. f. Long.
Paul f. Harden. Charles /. Davis,
Lewis L. Allen, Harold n. Gift,
Horace r. White and Millard Nc
Daniel.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
ONE DAYTO QUALIFY
FOR JUNE ELECTION

CONTINUED From First Page)
will be opened between 10 and II
o'clock and close at s o'clock. City
time.
The list OF registration places fol-
lows:
First Ward
First-Market to Washington, Attn
20 9Th St, POI W. 4th str
Second-Market to Washington.
2d to 4th St. s. Cor. Sd and Orange
SITS.
Third-Market 70 Washington. 2d
to City Line, South. 4O4 w. I'd St
Second Ward
First-Market to French. Sd to
Christiana River. 10 +. 2nd ST.
Second-French to Poplar. Sd to
Christianna River. 2OS e. I'd st.
Third-Poplar TO Creek. 20 Sd to
Creek. 126 Poplar st.
Fourth-Christiana River 10 City
Line, Market to Townsend, 437 But
tonwood ST.
Fifth-Christiana River 20 City
Line, Townsend to Heald. 1920 B st.
ANAeAAA AANAAAA ~ INV %N+fN-
Sd 10 a St, 1918 Lobdell St
Seventh-Heald TO Delaware Riv-
er, A st. TO City Line, 1914 b st.
Third Ward
First-Maryland ave. Madison 10
Washington ST.. I'd to West Liberty
ST.. 624 w. I'd st.
Second-Madison ST.. Maryland
ave. to Adams St. Sd to Linden st..
sO2 w. End st.
Third-Madison 70 Washington,
2d to 4th st.. 22O Jefferson St
Fourth-Madison to Adams, Sd 70
9Th st.. 7O5 W. 5th st.
Washington 10 Madison,
4th to 9th ST.. 500 Jefferson 81.
Fourth Ward
First-Market TO Walnut, Sd 10
9Th ST.. Sis French st.
Second-Walnut 10 Poplar, Sd 10
9Th st., 31s f. 4th st.
Third-Poplar to Lombard, Sd &c
9Th st., 424 f. 4th St
Fourth-Lomba 20 Delaware
River. Sd TO 5th St, SIS z. 4th St
Fifth-Lomb bard to Delaware
River, 5th to sth st.. $40 E. 6th st.
Fifth Ward
First-Market TO West, 9Th 10 stf
ST.. 621 Orange ST.
Second-West to jefferson, 6th tC
sth st.. S. Z. Cor. 7th and Jefferson
SITS.
Third-Jenerson to Adams, sth &c
sth ST.. 7O5 Monroe st.
Fourth-Adams to Van Buren,, 9th
/ TO sth ST.. y. W. Cor. 7th and Jack
son SITS
Fifth-van-B Buren TO Franklin. 9Th
to sth St. rear 701 Van Buren ST.
/ Sixth-Franklin TO Clayton, 9Th t'
sth st., 1893 w 6th ST.
Seventh-Clayton 10 Union, 9Th e
sth st., 1900 W sth 81.
Eighth-Union TO City Line, 6tl
to sth st.. $50 .Bayard ave.
Ninth-Market TO West, Sth 4
9th st.. S28 Orange st.
Tenth-West TO Madison. sth e
9Th ST.. n. E. Cor. Sth and jefferson
SITS.
Eleventh. 20 Adams. sth TO stl
ST., 500 Monroe st.
Twelfth-Adams 20 Harrison, stl
to 9Th ST.. rear Of $40 W. eth st.
decentralization to Rodney
sth to 9th ST.. 1919 W. Sth st.
urteenth-Rodney TO City Line
sth 10 9Th st.. McDonough Road 50
Clayton ST.
Sixth Ward
First-Market 10 Walnut, 6th I
Sth ST., 104 r. 7th ST.
second-Walnut 10 Poplar, 9Th t
sth st., n. r. Cor. 9TH and Walnu
SITS.
Third-Market TO Poplar, sth t
9th st.. SAG French st.
Fourth-Market TO French, 9Th {
18th ST., 1924 King st.
Fifth-French 10 Poplar, 9th {
11th st., GIG Walnut st.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
WIISON-BUCK


Mrs. Alice DUPONT Wilson. daugh-
ter Of General and Mrs. T.. Coleman
DUPONT and Clayton Douglas Buck,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis y.
Buck. OF New Castle. were married
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the Old Mil. the estate OF General
and Mrs. T. Coleman DUPONT. In
Christiana hundred. by the Rev.
Frederick NJ. Kirkus, rector Of Trim
ity =. +. Church.
The wedding was attended by
only the immediate families and a
few intimate friends. The bride
was unattended The groom had
for his attendant Frank V. dupont,
brother OF Mrs. Wilson.
Following the ceremony small
reception was held. after which the
bride and groom left on a trip. Fol-
lowing their return 10 Wilmington
they will reside at Rokeby. in Chris
. tiana hundred.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
nu Ynr GARnEN RnYsi

The Wilmington Juniors are up in
the air about an article which ap-
peared in print stating that they had
been defeated by Union Gardens.
The Wilmington Juniors say that the
article was inserted by Manager Col
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

Inns OF Union Gardens and that It
was wrong. Wilmington Juniors
won IA TO 8. they say. and TO prove
their assertion are ready 10 meet
Union Gardens for a side bet.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
TIKs sHOOT ToMnnRnw

Wilmington Lodge OF Elks will be
entertained by the Camden. n. j.,
lodge tomorrow afternoon and even
ing In Camden. A return shoot will
be staged between the lodges follow
ing which there will be a baseball
game. An entertainment will be
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

The Young Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society OF Harrison strea
NJ. +. Church will hold a bake sals
tomorrow morning at the south.
east corner OF Fifth and Kinf
streets. Homemade cakes. bread
rolls. and pies will be for sale.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
MISSIONARY sOCIFTY BAKFL

given by the Camden lodge in ths
evening.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

Il certainly isn't the luck OF rad
that keeps man from maxi
Ing a fool OF himself.-Cartoons
Evening star., 1921-12-04
MARYLAND j. APPEARS
ON TIGERS GRID LIST

PRINCETON. N. j.. December a.
Frinceton's 1922 foot ball schedule
calls for eight games. the first on Sep
tember 80, with John Hopkins, and
the final one on November Is. with
Yale. at Princeton. The Tigers
played only seven contests this year
and the extra game has been added
to afford more preliminary work.
In general the schedule is much
the same az that of this fall. the most
complete change sbeing omission of
the Navy, whose place is to be taken
by the University of Maryland. Johns
Hopkins also is a newcomer.
While no announcement has been
made. it was generally felt that the
Middies would have to be dropped
next year because of the arrangement
with Chicago. which called for a
trip to the west on October %, only
two weeks before the Harvard game.
This left October 21 as the only pos
sitle date for battle with the Sail
ors, and it was thought that this
would have been too much for any
eleven with three hard games in the
next four weeks. two of them away
from home.
The schedule follows:
September 80. Johns Hopkins: Oc-
tober Z, Virginia.: IA. Colgate; 81,
Maryland: %, Chicago at Chicago; No
vember 4. Swarthmore; II, Harvard,
at Cambridge; is. Yale.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

There were comparatively few
deaths in foot ball games this season,
an even dozen rounding out that ac-
count. of which only one was a col
lege player. The rules. while on ac-
count of the shifts and the forward
passes. put a considerable strain on
the officials. proved satisfactory in
the main. They had this great ad-'
vantage that the public was not
obliged to learn new rules or changes.
The game has crystallized into a very
acceptable balance of attack and de-
Tense. with some close. hard running
play and some open play and enough
kicking to make that still decided
asset.
Several Title Tangles.
The season closed with several queer
combinations, the Yale Harvard
tie. Princeton beating Harvard, Yale
beating Princeton and Harvard beat
ing Yale. Among other teams in the
east the situation was a complicated
one, Cornell. Lafayette and Washing
ton and Jefferson going through the
season undefeated and united Yet
Pennsylvania State is conceded to be
certainly on an equality and possibly
ahead of these three, although tied by
both Harvard and Pittsburgh.
defeated everything in sight and the
middle west conference championship
was won by Iowa. Centre and Georgia
Tech were the two outstanding teams
of the south. and the Missouri valley
champion was Nebraska. Notre
Dame, defeated in an early season
game by Iowa, came east and defeat
ed the Army overwhelmingly and
made a most convincing showing.
The Navy won the great annual Serv-
ice game with the Army, although
very hard pressed in the last few
minutes.
Interest Continues Strong.
Although the season of student foot
ball ended the Saturday after Thanks
giving day. interest in the game still
is sustained by the probability of an
east-west contest on the Pacific coast
around Christmas time. So great has
grown the interest in the gridiron
pastime that even without this final
climax foot ball is talked until the
holidays, occupying the thoughts of
both the collegian and the sports en-
thusiast with resumes of the season.
the selection of the. stars. and. the
plans for another year.
And no wonder this is so. when one
realizes the numbers engaged in the
play and number of spectators. On
one Saturday in October alone there
were 14O contests important enough
to be scheduled in the official guide,
and there were between 5000 and
10000 players in uniform that day, to
say nothing of the prep school play
ers. Over half million people saw
the home games alone of Yale, Har-
ward and Princeton.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-12-04
GRID RIVALS ON EDGE
FOR nTULAR CONTEST

One of the best contested games of
the waning foot ball season is ex
pected to result from the meeting of
the Mohawks and Southerns this aft
ernoon at Union Park. The Indians
will be defending their title of Dis
trict independent champions and VIII
have to play up to their best form
to retain their laurels il the south
west aggregation puts as much speed
and spirit into its efforts as 1t has
in earlier engagements. Both teams
will send their full strength onto the
field at 3 o'clock.
The Mohawks have held sway In
independent gridiron circles for some
years and this season have about the
best team in the history Of the club.
The best showing against the Indians
in the present campaign was made by
the Mercurys, which held the cham
pions to a scoreless tie. The South
erns have to their credit victory
over the Alexandria Dreadnaughts.
long the best eleven in northern Vir-
ginia, and have pointed carefully for
the struggle with the Mohawks.
While their big brothers are en-
ccuntering the southwest challeng-
ers the Mohawk Juniors will battle
with the Quentins on the field at
18th and D streets southeast. Play
will start at 2:3O o'clock. Quentin
PLAYERS are to meet at 10th and G
streets southeast at l o'clock.
Havoc Athletic Club. after dealing
Treasury Athletic Club. 21 to 0. yes
terlay, awarded letters to the fol-
lowing players: Batch. Davis. Mealy,
Melick, O'Donohue. Berry, Atkinson,
O'Connor, Moore. Jones and Smith.
st. Stephens yesterday scored its
eighth victory in a 19-to-13 game with
the Elites. O'Neil scored two touch
downs and Cleary another for the
winners. Donohue also played well
for st. Stephens.
. st. Theresa's 1OS-pound team. which
defeated the Navy Yard Al-Stars.
to 0, wants games with Liberty.
Terminal and Linworth. Challenges
should be telephoned to Manager
fudge. Main 64Ss. between $50 am.
Mount Rainier Emblems will play
the Mercury Midgets, and the Emblem
MidgetS will tackle two opponents
today. The youngsters will encoun-
ter the Arabs at noon and the st.
Cyprian Juniors at 1:15 o'clock. The
contests will be played on Brentwood
Field.
st. JOseph's Midgets. who average
rs pounds, want games Address GIL
F street northeast, or call Lincoln
4422.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
DARK HORSE" TO R'AR
IN PRO GRID CONTEST

Tim Jordan. who manages the
Senators. Washington's professional
foot ball team. may surprise the fans
at American League Park this after
noon when his eleven takes the
field at o'clock to do battle with
the Jeffersons of Rochester. ~ Y.
Jordan expects to have in the local
backfield one of the greatest players
ever developed with a southern COL
lege squad. Tim has kept the ath-
letes name to himself. but rumor has
it that he is a Georgia Tech product
and not one that has played here
before.
The Senators probably will need
some new material, for this Rochester
team comes here with a most i'm
posing record and an equally impos-
ing array of talent. Berry of Penn,
Boynton of Williams. Alexander of
Syracuse. Barron of Georgetown and
others of like caliber are on the
eleven. which means that the locals
Here is the tentative Rochester
lineup: Roy. left end; Thomas. left
tackle: Smith. left guard; Alexander
center; Morissey, right guard; Barron,
right tackle; Witter, right end: Boyn-
ton. quarterback: Barry. left half
back; Laird. right halfback; Noonan,
fullback.
Against this lot of stars. Washing
ton will use Patterson. left end;
guard; Crouch. center; Gormley. right
guard. Smeach, right tackle: Nc
Carthy. right end; Robb. quarter
back; Watson. left halfback; Leighty
right halfbNk, and Sullivan, full
back
Evening star., 1921-12-04


It was not until Penn State had
scored three touchdo-wns and a total
score CT 81 points and the third re-
ricd was well advanced that Wash
ineton took the actual offensive. on
the kick k-off after Penn's last goal,
Can't. Ray Eckmann, playing his
final game for the purple and gold.
received, and, breaking straight
through the center Of the advancing
Penn state line. carried the ball to
midfield on long straight. run that
brought the spectators to their rect
with a roar. The Sandodgers had
their blood up and smashed irresisti-
biy toward the goal. 8. and
yards at a time. Nearly every
play was through the line. Eckmann,
who carried the ball repeatedly, took
il over from the 1-yard line for
Washington's only touchdown:
Penn State scored early in the nrst
period, Wilson, Redinger and Kill
iineer carrying the ball down from
kick offs in an onslaught that halted
at NO resistance. Knabb went over
the last mark from the 1-yard line
and Killinger kicked goal
The fasteners repeated in the Sec
ond period, a 10-yard pass, Klhnger
to McCollum, sending the ball over.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
NORTH CAROLINA WINS
OVER FLORIDA, "A TO 10

JACKSONVILLE. December g.
Versatile foot ball artists under ex-
cellent leadership from the University
of North Carolina today triumphed
over the heavier University of Florida
eleven, IA to 10.
Florida made a desperate effort in
the final stages of the game. Adopt
ing an aerial attack in the third pc
riod. they made touchdown and later
succeeded in rushing the ball to
North Carolina's 10-yard line before
they were stopped.
Despite the warm weather, there
were thrills aplenty for the some 1900
fans.
The Tarheels overcame a disadvan-
tage in weight Of twenty pounds to
the man by fleetness of foot and aerial
passes. aided materially by foot ball
technique. Capt. Lowe served as the
pivot from which eleven forward
passes were put through. Two Of
these passes gave the Carolinians the
victory.
Florida's first score came after a
few minutes of play, when Dixon
kicked a goal from placement from
midfield. The second and final came
when Dixon tossed a pass to Carlton
for a 2G-yard gain.
The work of Lowe and johnson in
Carolina's backfeld featured, while
Pomeroy bore the brunt Of Florida's
offensive efforts:
Evening star., 1921-12-04
ELEVEN
IS PICKED BY VOTING

ATLANTA, Ga. December S.-The
composite all-southern lnter-col-
legiate Athletic Association foot ball
team selected by vote of thirty sport
writer's and coaches has been an
nounced by the Atlanta Constitution
and Atlanta Journal.
The teams with the number OF
votes each player received follow:
Ends, owen Reynolds, Georgia, 26;
"Red" Roberts, Centre. 25.
Tackles, Artie Pew. Georgia, 10;
Ebert Station. Georgia Tech. 6.
Guards, "Puss" Whelchell, Georgia,
25: winston Cation, Auburn. 9.
Center. sun" Cay. Georgia, 21.
Quarterback, BE" McMillin. Cen
Halves, Red" Barren. Georgia
Tech, 2s: Goat" Hale. Mississippi
Fuiiback. Judy" Harlan. Georgia
Several men got votes for more
than one position. especially the
tackles, guards and center, and while
station tied with Skidmore of Auburn
for a tackle he was given the place
because of having received more
votes for other positions than did
Skidmore Cation won in a similar
manner over Oscar Davis of Georgia
Tech, a guard.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
HARVARD LISTS CENTRE
AND PENN STATE AGAIN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 3.-The
Harvard varsity foot ball schedule for
next fall as tentatively drawn up,
was announced by Maj. Fred w.
Moore, graduate manager of athletics.
today. 1t follows recent indications,
with Centre College and Penn State
holding the big mid-season dates
again. Their order has been re-
verse1 however. Centre playing on
October 81. instead of October %, as
first proposed. The schedule follows:
September 80, double-header with
Middlebury College and one of Har-
wards two opponents; October Z, Holy
Cross; IA, Bowdoin: 81. Centre; IS,
Penn State; November 4. pending: IL.
Princeton; IS, Brown: 25, Yale.
All games will be played here ex-
cept that with Yale, which next year
will be at New Haven
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Both teams fought hard and played
cleanly, but the superiority of the
Presidents was so marked as to leave
no question as to the ultimate out
come shorely after the opening min
utes of play. The distinct superiority,
of Washington-Jefferso is indicated
through their registering twelve
first downs to but single one for
Detroit. The latter did not make an
appreciable gain after the first period,
being on the: defensive well within
their own territory during the entire
second half.
The first touchdown Of the Red and
Black came when Basisla plunged
over center from the 1-yard line.
where the Presidents had obtained
the oval when they blocked Sonne-
burg's attempted punt back of his
own goal line.
The second was due to the most
spectacular play of the engagement,
Left Halfback Erickson sprinting "a
yards through the Detroit eleven.
shaking off four tacklers after he
had received the ball on double
pass.