davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Yale starts with 81 smash.

The superior drive and power or the
Yale eleven became apparent from The
start Having won the toss, Yale elected
10 let Princeton do the Kicking off
against against the wind. And then
began a series of Yale exploits which
eliminated In the telling run Dy
O'Hearn. After exchanges OF punts
which marked the opening minutes. Yale
put the ball into play on its own 81
yard mark and started its sixty-four
yard march for the first touchdown
scored by Yale against Princeton since
1919. when the Tigers won by 13 to 6.
Keck, injured in the game with taf-
ward and forced to remain In bed with
a bursted blood vessel In his right led.
came into. the fight unequal to the hard
task which was imposed on him. Yale
appreciated that Keck could not stand
the strain. and against the totterinG
giant the Ellis now directed their attack.
Jordan went with terrific impact through
the Kecls position.
Aldrich got the ball and he went nine
teen yards, throwing off one Tiger after
another as he zig-zagged his way to
glory. That run made the Tiger spirits
sag That run made Yale men realize
that this team of 1921 was nothing like
any other ELI eleven of recent seasons.
was far and away more powerful than
the Yale team which defeated Princeton
in 1915. or the Sheviinlzed Hi combina-
tion which beat the Orange and Black
in 1915 by the very same score as that
to-day. That afternoon, II will be recol-
lected. an alert Way picked up Prince
ton tumble and raced for Yale victory.
To-day that same Way looked on with a
broad grin. howled until he was hoarse.
and shouted. "Yale's best In years and
years" And Il was.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

half presented fair balance in power.
As the game wore on, however. the Blue
Forged 20 the front and was increasing
in superior power as the game drew to
close. So dangerous was Princeton
at all times that on the fourteenth play
in the fourth quarter Snively threw a
long forward pass forty-five yards to
Gilray. who caught It.
a clear field lay before him to Yale's
goal line and a touchdown which might
have tied the score. and if succeeded by
a goal have won the battle, but so alert
was Yales defence every moment
throue hout this tense battle that 1t did
not fail the Blue in this crisis. for
Sturir ana Mallory of Yale brought Gil
roy down with a crashing double tackle
which caused him TO drop the ball and
Princetons final threat OF the day thus
came TO an end.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Few Penalties or Tumbics.

The mishaps Of play were unusually
few. Thn penaltics were scarce and
fumbles were scarce white 10 major
va,1o IN yoaers has presented 80 few
tackles behind q teams own line. Thus
Princeton IS 20 Oc charged with only
nine losing plays throughout the game
entailing a totsi loss Of only forty-siX
yards. whereas Yale Is 20 be dobited
with only eight mi-plays FOR total loss
OF siNty-sevcn yards. The interest In
those figures rests in the fact that they
mathematicaUy support the score and
prove beyond argument that tn. better
team won tlt dAy.
ID was not until the second nsif. hove
ever. that Yale's superiority became ap-
parent. Tho bookkeeping OF the frs.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
weight Thrown Against Keck.

No sooner had Aldrich finished his
nineteen, yards dash than he was sent
out on another fine adventure. Again
the force OF the Yale attack was CEN
tied on KeclS and, stout hearted captain
that ne was, he hurled the blue line BE- elk
viciously. There was desperation In his
heart Pain shot through HE leg but he
felt Il not. Pain which would have
nun1ped the senses Of any otner but o
determined fighting football hero could
not make him step out Coming 10 the
assistance OF his leader Stinson made n
terrific tackle. fell under n great mass
Of fighters and WIS hurt so badly that
he had to give way 10 Scott.
again the Ellis hurled themselves at
Keck. again the Tigers massed to pro-
tect their captain. but Jordan made
three yards. Now Il was Hooper's posi-
ton which felt the force of the Eli
punch. and Jordan got another precious
three yards.
Yale came back 10 that hard pressed
Keck once more a terrific crash came
Continued on Page Two
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Continued on Page Two
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

NESS have been made by the re.
cent legislatnre Licenses fof the
sale q tobacco viii cost SIS aud.
With eigafettes, so Hotels are Is
pay $40, restaurants the same
atnount and lunch cars II viii
cost 500 10 retail soft drtfks.
In Incorporated towns of less
than 1000, patent medicines win
require q license fee OF IS and
where there are more than 1000
$40 will be the fee. The wholesale
license fee in patent medicines
viii be $40. Country stores are
allowed to sell this class OF goods
without q license.
Other business lines recurring
licenses are stock brokers, pawn
brokers. billiard and pool rooms.
taxicab stands, and automatic
vending machines. Under the law
applications for taxicah stands And
billiard and pool rooms must be
filed with the officials Of a city
or town. II the business fs con.
Quoted out OF the corporate limits.
the application must be made 10
the county court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03
BITS OF STATE
HISTORY
syR 8. AEitEDt1H.

The second organization for the
preservation Of West Virginia his
tory was the west Virginia HIS.
torical and Antiquarian Society,"
which was formed at Charleston,
Jan, 80, 1890. and the call was
signed by Or. D. M. Turner and
Prot. A. L. Wade Of Mononkalla
county; Dr.. John P. Hais, Col. John
y. Cole. Judse Thomas b. Houtson.
Col. j. B. Psgton. Hon, c. B. Snyder
and DR.. D. Mayer, o f.Kanawha coun
ty; Hon. 3. l. Butcher, Marion
county; Hon, Daniel B. Lucas and
Col. R. P. Chew, Jefferson county;
Col. Charles B. Hart, Ohio county:
Hon. L. W. Newman, Hancock coun.
.ty; DR.. William H. Mcclung, Green
brier county; DR.. NJ. s.N,Bryte, Pres.
ton county; Genpi H. Duyal, Brooke
county; Hon. P. W. Morris, Richie
county; Hon. Samuel l. Flournoy,
Hampshire county; and Virgil A.
Lewis, Mason county. DR.. John P,
Hale was elected president and vlr.
gil A. Lewis secretary. Dr. Hale
continued as president until his
death in 1902, when Major Thomas
L. Broun was elected to fill the va.
cancy. This society published the
West Virginia Historical Maya
zine" which DR.. Hale edited until
his death and which Judge W. s.
Laidley took up as his successor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03
KEEP ON AcITATINc

HERE are evidences that both the legislative and
1 executive branches Of the federal government are
moving with increasing speed in the direction Of re-
lievins the distress and providing for lie comfort Of
the soldiers disabled in The war.
The commission appointed by President Harding
is not only working along independent lines BIZ, is
cooperating with The committees Of Congress which
have in charge needed new Legislation.
There is every reason 10 believe that official
Washington thoroughly appreciates how remiss the
government has been in caring for its disabled heroes
and is making a sincere and intelligent effort to right
the wrong.
In large measure. the governments activity is the
result Of public opinion created by the agitation Of the
soldiers organizations.
The soldiers should keep on a~giitatins and exposing
every case of abuse and neglect thai can be found.
The nation can never pay in full its debt TO The
disabled soldiers-the blind, the gassed, the crippled,
the disfgured.
But until it has done everything thai, is humanity
possible to do 10 heal them and provide for their eco
monte independence, it will be falling short Of lis most
sacred duty and obligation.
This is the one government activity in connection
with which the word economy ought never be men
toned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

long time. and i is to BE- hoped hat il Do a lot 81
good II il dos mol lot of people . md haze viii
BE pay1ng heavy fnes Fl Ignoring lie stete law ihal
apply TO automobile diving
M White was especially pointed n Ills remarks
about tie praetes Of some individuals and firms w
buy but one set Of license plates and use them on al
their esrs. whereas the law requires a set of plates
ter each car, and about the driving IF cars by un-
authorized person.: In both Of these particuh
Of the offenses without a doubt are due to ignorance
Of the law. but it is plain that the time has come whsn
car owners will have to keep posted regarding the de-
tails Of the law if they would AVOID paying he PEN
allies provided for violation.
About the best way that could be devised for
teaching the average auto or truck owner his relation
to the rest Of the public is for the Automobile club 10
hold more meetings Of the character Of the one held
last might.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03
RUFF STUFF

HIP, hip, who rah for Judge Sho-
waiter and his shirt sleeve decision
the greatest since the n In the
Northern Securities case; even II we
do not quite understand how to
shrink like a violet.
But q little water dropped on some
btSthe shirts we have seen about the
town might make the shrinking VIC
let act SO very simple.
Practically all the commencement
orators have shot their wads and
none has grasped the opportunity
to say q mouthtul from the subject
AUnder the Hail Lies Winfield" OF
Up to the Third Rail on the
Fences"
The only thing that comes into our
mind when we read about a $780,
b60, 900 project is the fact that It
seems to be a big day for 0's.
Camille Flammarion has been in
Communication with the spirit Of a
dead dog, so he says. Wonder II 1t
was So mThompson's dog?
Mrs. Mott has pleaded guilty to
tmfirder. Mott guilty in this case Is
ambiguous.
ASpaper in Tenn. gives us a happy
smile With several Of the young
people attended a foot.washing at
Needmore, Sunday, and reported a
tinestfme. II they need more they
ean come back next Sunday.
There are times when one might
be thankful they are not on the
tate payroll.
a Huntington officer tied a tag
q cows tail and thus informed
No owner be was wanted in court
charge Of allowing a COW to run
stid II the city: Showing that there
more than one use to which a
tail may be put.
NJ Etnstein might explain the
shooFy Of relatively used by Hard
tngsBs Chicago cousin" who by the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

- NJ
Division No, 3. Of the Ladies' Aid
Society Of the Diamond street churh
will meet this evening at the home
OF Mrs. Clarence Crisis on Wood
street.
Divisions one and four will meet
at the church this evening at $500.
Personals
Miss Alta Reeves Will arrive
home this evening from Middle
bourne where she taught in the high
school during the past term. Miss
Reeves is teacher Of domestic sci
enee.
Joseph Jolliff has returned from
a few days stay at Ernshaw.
MI. and Mrs. Herndon Fawcett
moved Thursday from Locust ave.
nue. to the Springer property on Cuff
.fy street.
Miss Anna Baker Of Los Angeles
who has been the guest OF her cous.
in, Mrs. j.. H. Rex for the past three
weeks went to Keyser Thursday to
spend some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Criser. Mr.. and Mrs. Criser
spent last winter in California and
Miss Baker accompanied them on
their return to the east. Mrs. Criser
came down and accompanied Miss
Baker to Keyser.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Blackwood
ia I'll with tnnaflitiR
J. D. Summers is suffering with
a badly sprained ankle. Mr.. Sum
tners Is having some repairs made
to his residence on Diamond street
and accidentally twisted his ankle
while walking where excavations
we're being made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

way has Just been sent to the pen
for Is months
AS 1t becomes more evident that
medicinal beer Is likely to be nix,
many patients are getting set for a
rapid recovery.
While Mr.. Clemenceau's grandson
has won the amateur dancing cham.
pionship Of the world, there are
some ex-cabinet members who
might say Woodrow Wilson swung
a right smart mean foot not so long
ago.
A Pittsburgh woman celebrating
her Tooth birthday did a Highland
fling and a bit OF a shimmy. AS they
say so sweetly, "she may be old but
she has young ideas" >
A Woodstock, Ont, murderer
smoked a cigaret while the execu.
toner prepared for the hanging
And they say that clgarets are hard
on the nerves.
Although the sun was shining
brightly a chilling wind swept of
the ocean-trom a story in the Bal.
timore Sun. Only a slight dust
arose off the ocean as 1t was being
swept off.
How's this.for a sign: 'Ice Cream
Combs or in Dishes!" They should
save the combs for the apple pie.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03
State Licenses To
Cost More This Year

A list Of the new license fees
for year beginning July /, together
with blanks for the new state Il.
censes have been received by
County Clerk Lee N. Satterfield.
All persons engaged in business
will have to secure their licenses
before that date under pain Of q
penalty.
Increases In the amounts Of II.
cense fees, in some lines of busi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03
Commencement
At Millersville

..--f. ...H.
Graduation exercises were held
Wednesday night in the Millersville
school for the pupils OF the Millers-
vile, Kingmopt and Pleasant Valley
schools who have completed the
course Of study that will enable
them TO enter high school.
After the singing Of American,
Rev. i. A. Barnes, country superin-
tendent of schools pronounced the
invocation.
A vocal duet was sung by Misses
Anna and Hazel smallwood. This
was followed by a reading by Miss
Daisy Mcvicker. Then came a go
10 by Miss Carline steaiey, 4 read
ing by william Connorf, a piano
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

solo by Miss Emma stealey and a
reading by Miss Gladys Martin.
Rev. Charles Baird Mitchell. for.
mer rector Of Christ Episcopal
church, made the address 10 the
graduating class.
Following a vocal solo by Miss
Pauline Reed, Superintendent Barns
presented the diplomas. The pro-
gram closed with the singing Of
THE West Virginia Hills"
Miss Esther Burge Is the teacher
at the Kingmont school, Miss Nell
Springer at the Pleasant Valley and
Miss Carline stealey at the Millers-
willie school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

Mayor Conaway's one way street rule for traffic
across the new bridge has been able to stand up
against every assault so far and the probabilities
are that it will not be changed. with the entrance to
the bridge in the condition 1t is now any set OF trat-
ftc rules would have Objectionable sides, and the
set announced by the Mayor have the merit OF being
according to the correct principles for handling
traffic under the conditions that will prevail there
when the grades at the bridge entrance are correct
ed. In the meantime drivers will become used to the
proper way to reach and leave the bridge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

President Harding speaking at the naval
academy commencement yesterday declared that a.
long as he remained president no American would
be called upon to fire a gun except in harmony with
the American conscience. That phrasine Of The
peaceful intentions of the present administrator ia
significant because of the fact that the only war
this country ever went into without having the
backing Of the conscience of the country was the
one with Mexico.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03
Home from Weddlnn rrlp

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rowand
have returned from an automobile
wedding trip through Ohio and Mich
igan. Mrs. Rowand was Miss Grace
Adams before her marriage. They
are residing temporarily. with the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Adams on State street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

Five Pittsburgh men yesterday lost their
licenses 10 drive cars in Pennsylvania, and that sort
OF thing is common in that state. But no one ever
loses an automobile drivers license in this state
Even the bootleggcrs drive cars while under the
influence of their own stock in trade entirely con.
fdent that their licenses are safe no matter what
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

The total high school output Of this city this
year is 1S5, of this number 100 were graduated from
the Fairmont Independent district school and 2S
from the Union Independent district school Was it
Just last year that the century point was passed?
The town is growing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03
FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 3, 1921
THE GOLFER
By BhRToN BkALEY
the golfer to his wife

NOV the golfer to his wife
Says farewell;
She will lead a lonely life
For a spell;
He'll come home for forty wInks
Now and then, and yet, methInks,
IL Is mostly on the links
He will dwell.
And Of strange things he wilt
speak
when he's home,
tsNiblick. Brassie, Spoon and
oleek.-
You could roam
All around the world and back.
And there's nothing you could track
DIppy as the golfiac
In the dome.
Though he be a father, kind
In his ways;
To his children he is blind,
j Nowadays.
What cares he for any blame?
Golting fever racks his framo
And his mind is on the game
i That he plays.
Treaties, wars and politics
Move him not,
While, with all his bag of sticks.
He can trot
Round the curse, and putt and drive,
Hoping sometimes, while alive,
He'll repeat one eighty five"
That he got!
Copyright, 1921 by N. E. Az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03
EAST SIDE
-:-NEWS-:-


All children who are taking part
in the Children's Day program at
the First NJ. r. church are requested
to be at the church this evening at
1890 for practice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03
sNAPPY ADDRESS

FORMER State Senator H. S. White who is an.
agent Of the state road commission made an adj
dress at the meeting Of the Automobile club last night
which will be talked about in motoring circles for a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30
10000 FANS AT EAST CHICAGO
ARENA"BOO AND RAZZBERRY'

1T Isn't fair for him TO hit that nice
looking boy John. read In the
papers this was TO be a spArring ex-
hibition. They're not supposed TO
fight"
Don't worry, dear, they amt go
Ing to"
SOME MORE RAZzBERRIEs.
"Isao-oo-o-o. Razze zz-z-z- berries"
roared the shirt-sleeved gentry
Whose that man on the platform
with the boxers, John?'
Him2 That's Jeff Bowers"
What's he dom?
He's doin' plenty They way
he's pullin' them apart and spelling
that beautiful inhghting he must be
representing some accident insurance
company in which Burman and Lynch
Is injured He don't want nobody TO
get hurt if he can help it. guess"
oh, John, the crowds yelling for
them to quit stalling and start fight
ing. VIII they have to do it?"
Nav. boxer nowadays don't have
20 do nothing but collect the dough
# he's got a mosquito bite on his
ankle he calls OF the bout Anyways
the fight don't start till the shows
ONrL anu ali THESE guys tTleS 10 get
outa one gate at the same time"
'Goodie goodie. it's over and we
can 90 home now. What's the crowd
yelling now, John?'
They're saying Il was a great
fight"
But you said It wasn't night at
au?'
NO but they charged real fight
prices so it musta been good
VIII they be here next timer
Sure, them ami their brothers .
And wont the authorities stop it,
What for? Nobody ever gets hurt
It amt near so rough a game as
authors o. dorainoes.
And do you think It's all right for
ladies to come. John?"
You bet Next time wen bring
grandma. I've always wanted TO take
her 70 some quiet place where / could
watch her knit "
re you enjoy coming. John?"
Well its all right only I wish I'd
a had sandwich a bottle Of beer and
g good book 70 read
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30
CORBETT
FORESEES
BIG FIGHT
BY JAMES J CORBETT


CFormer Worlds Heavyweight Cham
pion Written Expressly for Inter-
national News Service. Copyright
1921 by International News).
NEW YORK. June so-with the big
Aght but two days off. Dempsey and
Carpenter are bundles OF nerves today.
You can bet your life on that They
would not be two of the worlds great
est boxers If they were nerveless crea-
lures.
Nervou sness is a good indication. 1t
is necessary IN a fighter. 1t doesn't
indicate fear. II Is simply anticipation
over the coming battle. boxer who
isn't nervousiy inclined Is generally a
Junk head or he isn't game.
The fellow with ambition and in
telligence is naturally nervous. Demp-
sey 10 that sort. So IS Carpenter,
and this surely will be a nervous pair
when they await the ringing Of that
nrst bell.
For this reason I have considered
all along that the big fight may be
over in one punch and that either man
may win it. Nervous energy Will
drive both Dempsey and his rival hard
during the first round and those who
see II are very liable to see the fastest
fight ever staged by heavywei ghts. It
certainly has all the ear marks OF
such fight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30

"Boo-o o-ol RAzz-z-z-z -berriesl''
roared the 1900 fans al the East Chi
cago arena last Tuesday night.
The anthem OF discord brought the
congregation to its feet to emit a
great
"Blahhhhhw
The outcries subsidized into mum
mers. Here and there 2 strident
voice called out imprecations on the
fighters for stalling. the referee for
separating them and the maneg cement
for charging $3.50 for bleacher seats.
MEET FAIR sUzETTE.
The young lady who was being ini-
tiated into the mystic rites OF the
ancient and honorable order of box
fighting looked mystihed
John. dear" she said turning to
her escort. you don't mind my ask
ing another question. do you2"
Not at all suzette." replied Jawn
why do these men make such ter
ribls noises7 Don't they like the
boxing
They amt exactly Wild about It
Just now"
Wont they come again"
Sure. they'll all be here next time
They act this way every fight they so
to-
But, John. the prices are simply
terrible
They like that too suzette. "If
-ta~y charged two-bits they'd stay
away
"oh. John. they're cheering nov
what happened"
One or the boxers moved his arm.
darling He'd been standing N one
spot for twenty minutes. I thought
he'd fallen asleep It's so warm to-
night"
HA. DIRTY WORK AFooT.
"Oh. John. look Somebody hit that
good looking boy Ia the green trunks
Who did it?"
Must have been the fellow in the
black trunks. precious one. There $
only two OF en- in the ring and ]
don't think the referee would be 50
low down as to do it They gotta
cut that out someun's liable is get
hurt Them boxers amt used to
rought treatment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30
FAKE TICKETS TO
FIGHT OUT AGAIN

NEW YORK. June 3o-A new issue
q counterfeit $50 seats for the tight
was discovered in the Wall street sec
ton BY Investigators working under
the direction Of Tex Richard. The
tickets were freshly printed and we're
being circulated in great number
This issue is said to be the most
perfect imitation that has yet been
evolved The engraving was almost
faultless and the only apparent diff
ference between them and the bona.
fide tickets was the texture OF the
pasteboard Experts could detect the
fraud by this
Just how many Of these bogus paste
boards have been sold could not. Of
course. be learned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30
700 WRITER'S To
COVER BIG FIGHT

NEW YORK. June so-Proba bly,
more newspaper correspondents than
were employed on the battlefelds of
France during the world war will be
on hand TO report the Dempsey Car
pentier hstic encounter at Jersey City
next Saturday
Ike Dorgan. who has charge Of the
press arrangements said there would
be 700 newspaper men at the ringside,
200 Of whom would be debating 70 tele-
graph operators while the bout was In
progress and the remainder encircling
the arena directly in front OF the hold
ers Of $50 tickets
1t will be the greatest array Of fight
chroniclers-or. indeed, chroniclers or
any other kind-ever assembled TO
cover" single event