davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
N. U. Alumni Dinner.

The Northwestern University Alum
nj club Of Washington will give its
annual dinner at the Elizabeth SOM
mers Club, 100 NJ street northwest,
this evening. The Washington Club
ie composed OF many members OF
congress and officials OF the Govern
,,,nt departments.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
BLack-Bordered Note
From Mother Breaks
Youth Doomed to Die

ack-bordered letter of death delivered to boy
himself awaiting death on the gaows at the District
Jail this week.
John Mceny boy slayer of two men, sentenced to die
was handed tearSaned letter from his little brokenheared
mother telling him that his father Austin Rice had been killed
by a fall in New London
The Washington times., 1921-01-19

Fine Work Our Specially
Do not hesitate to entrust yuurI
finest clock to our care for We are
experts and the knowledge gained
by long years of experience insuresI
you dependable work. Repairing
French Clocks A Speciality. Clocks
called for and delivered.
n. 4 n. Watch & Clock Repairing co.
1895 18th 81. y. ". Phone North Gnss
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
Skating Season Opens
With Sha,u's LilyPond
ONLY Surface Frozen

As far ducks concerned, Kenlworth d. C., doesn't
exist 49,
And as result ice skating of the the Dis
going there. The ice ShawS lily pond is three
inches thick night than fifty people acquired
Iact baro
The Washington times., 1921-01-19

ride
night submitted the photographer
distinguished local society
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
Buffers and Maids
Wined and Dined by
Masters atD. c. Party

If Washington society is looking for novelties INDUCED
decidedly peppy innovation several nights at pron
nent Sixteenth street residence
And, incidentally, it would have been revelation to any
office
The Washington times., 1921-01-19

Ordinarily Washington skaters get
their first tumbles on the duck pond
in Geological park. But the crash OF
falling Neutrality-suspicious. and the echo
of irrcprcssiblc curses VIII not ring
over that pond today.
Oh. it's cold enough. That isn't the
trouble at all. In fact there are two
inches of zee on Rock Creek, in spite
OF the flowing water. But the ice
shuns the pond. Why? Two hundred
.uCkS, that's why.
KEEP WATER FROM FREEZING.
The ducks have to swim around
rapidly in order to keep warm. And
this keeps the water from frcez ne.
And the hapless 200 have so far kept
Old j. Frost at "A respectful distance.
hey are firing, however.
One thiCkly clothed Washingtonian
after carrying "A pair or rusty skates
Two miles to the pond, became highly
inccnsed when he saw the ducks in
action.
why the devil don't you chase
those darn (maybe it wasn't darn he
said but it had the same number of
Ictters) ducks off and let the ice
freeze" he asked keeper.
Come out and try it yourself the
keeper rctortcd ITS impossible TO
run 90 ducks off any pond. You can
chase your head off. but you can't
The Washington times., 1921-01-19

The republic of Mexico celebrates
nineteen legal holidays.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19

All Tire News and TIE
Most Special Features
The Washington times., 1921-01-19

4 lot of boys stiil In hospitals
would he EIad to pay 1920 income
tax. How about yOursf
The Washington times., 1921-01-19

Carrying $33,5l7,459 for the fiscal
year ending June 50, 1922, the ap--
preparations bill for the Department
OF Agriculture, which employs more
clerks in Washington than any other
office OF the Government, was re-
prted to the House To-Day from the
Committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
FOOTBALL RESULTS

SewAnee 1T, Alabama 6.
 Auburn 1l. Camp Benning. Ga, '. Georgia Tech 4s. Rutgers 14.
 Vanderbilt 90. Texas O.
 Chattanooga te. Howard College 8. At Princeton: Chicago g, Prince ton o.
 At Cambridge; Pennsylvania State 31, Harvard 21.
 At Knoxville: Tennessee s, Flor ida 0.
 At Athens, Ca: Georgia It, ogie- thorpe c.
 At Minneapolis: Indiana 0, Mime sotA G.
 At New Haven. Yale 1&, Army T.
 At Lexington. Ky: Centre College ss, Transyivania O.
 At Philadelphia: Penn 71. V. NJ. l. T. At Washington: University ot Maryland 10, v. P. I. !.
 At Hanover, W. H: Dartmouth S1, Columbia !.
 At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania sl Virginia Military Institute 2.
 At Worcester: Georgetown 3s. Holy Cross 2.
 At Columbia, S. C.. University of South Carolina 4s. Presbyterian col- iege of South Carolina o.
 At Lexington, Va; Washington and Lee B. Norris Harvey :.
 Lafayette 2s. Fordham [.
 At Ithaca, N. r.: Cornell 31, Coi- gate !.
 At Ann Arbor. Mich: Ohio State 14. Michigan Q.
 At South Bethlehem. Pa: Lehigh |. Washington and Jefferson 14.
 At Mcrgantown, ". Va: West vir- ginia 0, Bucknell O.
 At Pittsburg: Plttsburg S5, syr- acuse 0.
 At Boston: Detroit 2s. Boston col lege 0.
 At New Orleans: Tulane T, Mis- sisslppi A. & NJ 0.
 At Norman, Okla: Washington university i3, University of Okla- homa 2s.
 At Wooster: Case 3, Wooster IT. At Marietta: Thiel 0, Marietta 22. At Granville, Denison 14, Ohio uni~ versity !.
 At Indianapolis: Butler ss, Earl ham '.
 At South Bend: Notre Dame !, Ne braska O.
 At CincinnRti: University of Cin- cinnau f15. Kentucky Wesleyan 0. At Cleveland: Wittenburg ', West ern Reserve 0.
 At East Lansing. Western State Normal (Mioh.) H. Michigan Aggles 1T.
 At Kansas City: Kansas 14, Iowa State !.
 At Charlottesville. Va. Johns Hop kins !. University of Virginia i3
 At New York: New York University ', Wesleyan University '.
 At Troy. N. r.: Rensselaer, 23. Stevens 0.
 At Clinton, N. Y,: Hobart 14, Hamil- ton O.
 At Amherst, Mass: Amherst i3,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

Massachusetts Agricultural college Q.
 At Lewiston. Me; University Of Maine 2. Bates7.
 At Medford. M&ss.: Tufts 6. Nor wich 0.
 At Brunswick, Me; Bowdoin 1s Colby 6.
 At Hsrdtford, Conn; Boston uni versity 14, Trinity 0.
 At Urbana, Ill: Wisconsin IS, Ill., inois 0.
 At Deland: stetson 0, Rollings 13.
 At Denver: University of Colorado 10, University of Denver '.
 At Colorado Springs; University of Utah lI, Colorado college g.
 At Laramie. wyo: University of wyoming lt, Colorado School of Mines '.
 At St. Louis: Depauw ai, St. Louis z.
 At Grand Forks, N. D.; North Dakota 21, South Dakota univer- sity 0.
 At walla waila. Wash: whitman IT. College of Idaho i3.
 At Davidson, N C.: Davidson s7, wofford 0.
 At Manhattan. KanH Kansas Asgies I. Missouri 5. Al saltwater. okla: University Of Kansas o. Oklahoma Aggies z.
 At Charleston: The Citadel 6. Frs kline 13.
 At Norfolk: William and Mary 21, Wake Forest t5.
 At Auburn, Ala; Camp Benning. Ga, I, Auburn IA.
 At Akron, O.: Akron as, Ohio Northern 2,
 At New Concord: Muskinsum sE Rio Grande IA.
 At Dallas: Vanderbilt se. Texas university 0.
 At Cincinnati: Rose Polytechnic 0, St. Xavier 4s.
 Oxford. O.: Miami bs. ohio wes- leyan O.
 At Alliance, O.: Kenyon .. Mount | Union 0. At Kalamazoo; Kalamazoo college 21. Northwestern of Naperville, ] Indiana o. Oregon 0, University of California S9 Washington 0. oregon Agricultural college 24
 At Logan. Utah: Utah Aggies 0, Ne vada 41. ! At Stamford. Cal: Pacific Fleet 27. | Stamford ', At Waco. Texas: Phillips college 6, Baylor university S4. At Gettysburg, Pa: Muhlenberg IT, Gettysburg IS.
 At Schenectady, N. r.: Rochester ! 2S, Union T. At Swarthmore. Pa. Franklin and Marshall ', Swarthmore 7 At Burlington, Vt; New Hampshire college 21, Vermont T.
 At Collegeville Pa: Dickinson 20, Ursinus 0. At selins Grove, Pa: Susquehaana 26, Gallaudet 0. At Chester, Pa: Pennsylvania Mill itary college 26, Washington univer- sity 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

Chicago scoring; Touchdown. Rom ney Field goal Romney. Referee, c. E. Eldridge (Michigap). Umpire Al Sharpe (Yale). Linesman. R. G. St. John (Notre Dame). Field judge, F. R. Merritt (Dartmouth). Time of periods, 15 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
Tulane Wins Close Game Fron, Aggies
 By Score of z to Q

Now. Orleans, October 3z.-Talane university won . sensational victory over Mississippi Agricultural and Me- chanical here this afternoon. for ward pass in the last minute of play giving the locals . touchdown and 2 T to victory. Tulane had tried 'aany forward passe6 during the game, but practically every one had been broken Up until the final minute. when Full back Lsgendrs shot . magnificent pass of 90 yards right into the 1anda of HAifback Ford. who was behind Agricultural ea1 MesAsasesys goAi line. At tho time of tho pas Tue lans was on the Aggiss' so-yard ':ns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
MRS. DAVID GAUT AGAIN WINS GOLF TITLE AT ATLANTA
Birmingham Gets Next South ern Women's Golf Cham
 pionship Tourney

Atlanta, October s3.-Mrs. Da- vid Gaut of Memphis Is the southern woman golf champion for another year, as the result of her victory over Mrs. L. H. Beck, Atlanta. here today in the final match of the Southern WomRns Golf association tournament The score was up and to play
 The Memphis player well deserved through five matches in the tourns- ment without playing beyond the thirteenth hole, and only reaching the thirteenth In one match. on Friday. when Mrs. T. T. Williams carried her beyond the twelfth. her usual stopping stage. In all five matches Mrs. Gaut lost only four holes
 Mrs. Beck Nervous
 Mrs. Beck appeared nervous as she started on the final round. Mrs. Gaut, playing her usual steady game, took the first three holes, outdriv- ing her opponent. The fourth was fifth and sixth, increasing her lead to up. Mrs Beck here put up a rally and succeeded in haiying the last three holes of the outward jour ney, standing down at the turn.
 Coming In Mrs GAut increased her lead to 6 up by taking the tenth hole, She had longer tee shot than her opponent and was 10 feet from the pin in three, Mrs. Beck vaking four to reach the green. Each took two puts The eleventh was halyed.
 Inc game was ended on the twelfth. The drives were about even, but Mrs Beck's brassie went Into trap and Mrs. Gaut was short with an Iron. The champion pitched on 20 feet from the cup but the Atlanta player played out of the trap Into another. She came out over the cup in {. missed the putt. and when Mrs. 0aut puttod up in the lead for they shook hands.
 The 1922 tournament will be held at Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
SPEED ENABLES TECH ELEVEN TO
 DEFEAT RUTGERS
YeIIowjackets Bury Heavy Opponents Under Score of
 Forty eight to Fourteen
ax A.snciated rress

Atlanta, October 22.-Speed, cou- pied with bewildering double and triple passes. enabled Georgia Tech to win a Ss to 14 victory over the heavy Rutgers eleven here today. The visitors made possible their first touchdown by two cleverly executed forward passes, the last one. Waite to Dickinson. netting 35 yards for the score, while Dickinson scooped up fumbled punt In the final period and raced 25 yards across the goal line.
 The Tech victory was the more inn pressive because almost every touchdown was the result of steady driving down the field which the team showed 1t could do against the New Jersey machine. Spectacular end runs by Barron, clever lodging through broken fields by Brewster and short gains but with fair regu- larity against the Rutgers line, i'm terspersed with the duplicate passes gained first downs for Tech against eight for Rutgers. The Tech jump shift" seemed to worry the visitors.
 Use Forward Passes
 Four of the Rutgers first downs resulted from forward passes. of which they succeeded in nine out of nineteen attempts and which hung as threat over the Tech team from the start Tech tried but four forward passes. making one Each team lost an opportunity for another touch down by fupb1es within the 1o-yard line and Brewster of Tech failed at field goal. The Rutgers tumble came In the third period, the only time the visitors seriously threat ened, after they had fought their way for 70 wards down the field.
 Rutgers Kicks For time today 1t looked as though there would be no game. for shortly after the start Coach Sanford side penalty and Referee Frank Birch. Chicago, penalized Rutgers 15 additional yards on the ground that the coach had talked from the side lines. The Rutgers eleven started off the field but turned and came back. They suffered several penalties for rougbness and were frequently warned by the referee. Lineup and summary: Rutgers Q4) Pos. Ga. Tech. t4S) Dickinson Staton, J.
 Left End
 Gibson .................... Mckee
 Left Tackle Raub .................. Frye
 Left Guard
 Kaple ................... Amis
 Center
 Kingman ................. Davis
 Right Guard Miller .................... Lyman
 Right Tackle Brennan ........, ........ Statons A.
 Right End
 Maloney ............... McDonoush
 Quarterback 0ZiaH BEGWaIer
 Left Half
 Benkert ............ ........ Barron
 Right sHalf Waite .................... Harlan
 Fullback
 Scoring by periods
 Rutgers ....,.-.--l... t-if Georgia Tech ....... 14 14 13 1---4S Rutgers scoring: Touchdowns, Dickinson }; goals from touchdown. Brennan 2.
 Tech scoring: Touchdowns. Bar ron 3, Harlan. Brewster. Carter (sub for Barron). Farnsworth (sub for Harlan); goals from touchdown, Ly- man 5. Granger.
 Referee, Frank Birch. Chicago; um- pire, c. Williams. Oberlin; head lines man, B. Williams, Virginia; time of periods, Is minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
Georgia Wins From
 lOglethorpe II to Q

Athens, Ga. October z2.-Georgia University defeated Ogiethorpe. 1T to 0, here today. the Petrels holding the Georgia substitutes to 0 for the first half. but yielding two touch downs when Coach Stegeman sent many of his regulars in later Paige Bennett matched forward pass and raced across for Georgia's first touch down. and Hartley bucked over for the otbA-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

lGcQuarrie kicked. Garland re- turned 30. Auburn's pass intercepted by McQuarrie. Benning's pass in- complete. Benning made on Q pass Benning kicked 90. Howe kicked 70 for Auburn to McQuarrie, who downed without gain. Benning falls to gain. McQuarrio kicked 26; Gar land returned 5. Howe, kicked s6; ,Gpittell returned 10. McQuarrie kicked 26: Shilling made ]. Shirev none: shirey 70; Gibson {. Shilling goes over for touchdown. Moulton fails to Kick goal.
 Auhuru feeaives and carries the ball back to Benning's SO-ysrd line, Scott rot 70 and nhiriing bueks line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

three times for touchdown. Moulton fails to kick goal. Game ends. Score: Auburn 14; Benning !. The lineup Auburn U4). Position. Benning CD Glover ................. Zimmerman
 Center Wynne ...s.......... IechlnnauBn
 Right Guard Grisham ............. 1ouise.l Right Tackle Ford ..........,..-..... Adams
 Right End Ray ................. smith
 Left Guard Pearce ..............-.... TWinnfnB
 Left Tackle Knapp ....s... biiio
 Left End Klrkwood ......,........M .McHeynofoS
 Quarterback McMillan ............. McQuarrie
 Right Halfback Garland ............... Cranston
 Left Haifback Howe .................. curry
 Fullback Summary: substitutions. Auburn. Duckworth for Ray Edge for Gris- ham, Peterson for Kirkwood, Sitz for Ford, Carter for Edge, Shirey for Gar land, Shilling for Howe, Caton for Glover, Ollinger for McMillan. Scott for Ollinger, Moulton for Knapp: Benning, Smith. C.. for Cranston, SpitteH for McReynolds. Score by quarters: Auburn .........,...0 1z-if Benning ..............0 { O. ' Officials: Strupper (Teahr referee; Newell (Auburn), umpire; Kelly, (Georgetown), head linesman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
Camp Benning Leads the
 Auburn Tigers Up Until
 Last Few Minutes of Play
Plainsmen Shove Across Two Touchdowns in Last Few Minutes of Play for IA to Victory Over Camp Benning Outfit-McQuarrie, Former
 Army Star, Best

Auburn October Especial Drake field the of the football this afternoon that has been witnessed the Auburn Tigers the from Camp Ben This witnessed by 400O people
 brought the Camp Bnning brought the of the plains and flew the hattino -eIeue flying Auh coors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
TWO-DAY RAGING MEET IS PLANNED FOR BIRMINGHAM
Many Speed Stars to Meet Here on November
 II and 12

Birningham'a cup of 1s21 motor speed Is not yet filled.
 Auto races have been cardod for two days. November Il and 12, ae- cordinE to announcement made Sat urday evening. Friday. Armistice Day and Saturday, November 12, are the days which will go down on the sport caIendar In Blrmlng nam. alonA with football on tho fall programme.
 The meet will be one of the mos, important of the year, and barring flow later events on Florida tracks, will be the practical wlnd-up of Inter. national Motor Contest Associauon sanctions for tho year.
 Plans on bis Scale
 Several well known promoters have merged to make ths November races success. to underwrite purses sur ficient to attract a good field of dirt track drivers and to add another op- portunity for speed loving fans to see the boys who flirt with death fit around the Alabama State fair track, one of the outstanding oyala of the south.
 Auto races in November have been proven, as last year tho Thanksgiv- Ing day races brought out a good crowd in the face of competing foot ball contests.
 On this date the track record was twice broken, first by stone in the maiden trial of Premocar 10 and later In the afternoon by the same "Lary" In the Blitzen Benz, the car which all but caused the stars death at Att lanta this spring.
 The winning drivers of tho 1921 sea- son are still active and many of these are expected as entries in tho two day gasoline frays on the red laden oval out Ensley way.
 Many New Stars
 Several stars who have never tried their speed merits on the Birmingham oval will be entered, tho promoters assure.
 A programme will be arranged to Lee 33; Morris Harvey !.
 At Charlottesville, Va: Johns Hop kins T. University of Virginia 13
 At Emery, Va: Emery and Henry 0. Trinity '.
 At Brunswick. Maine: Bowdoin 1s, Colby 6.
 At Washington, D. C.: Villa Nova 6. Calhoun university '.
 At Newport News Shipyard ap- prentices 8, University of Virginia freshmen 0.
 At Williamstown, Mass: Middle bury ', Williams g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
RTS PLALNSDIEN HAVE CLOSE CALL, WINNING I47 SPORTS
RUSSELL GIVEN BOND

Bond was not furnished yesterday by George W. Russell. charged with the murder of Guy H. Young and has been in the county jail since the night of the shooting. Habeas corpus proceedings were instituted to secure hls release several months ago, but were dropped.
 Friday he was granted ball by Judge C. B. Smith, following an agreement between John Altman, his attorney. and JoLn Mccoy, assistant solicitor. Tho bond was fixed at S2,5O0 for each case.
 make the two days as different as possible. Armistice Day Is expected to bring out the largest exclusive auto
 ace crowd in the history of the local track. The final Saturday of the state fair was the largest last-day crowd on the institution, accofolns to R. A. Brown, president. Auto races were the feature on this day. The fair management is willing that ths standing track record of B seconds flat for the mile, be lowered. as ii will be an attest to the speed of the course. which by constant work has been improved each year,
 Two successive days of auto racing at Birmingham will also be an inno- vation which the promoters believe will be a practical proposition. The half-holiday aspect of Saturday should also allow for good attend ance on November 12, although stiff competition will be offered in a sec tional intercollegiate football game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
BABE RUTH READY TO TAKE MEDICINE
 NOW, HE ASSERTS
Judge Landis Will Not An nounce What Punishment
 He Will Administer
By Associated Press

New York, October 22.--BaDe Ruth, slugging star of the New York Yam kes, has abandoned his transforming baseball tour, and Is ready to eat as big asslice of humble pie as Judge K M. Landis, baseball commits sioner. thinks 1t advisable to distrib- ute to him.
 Ruth returned to New York today from Scranton, Pa. where he played his last barnstor game yester- day, and 1t was announced he would depart shortly for Chicago to tell Judge Landis he was sorry he had defied the edict that the rule prohib- iting exhibition appearances by championship contenders should be observed Bob Meusei, Bill Piercy and Tom Sheehan of the Yankees, who have been playing with Ruth, also decided to quit and say sorry to Judge Landis.
 The players decision was an- uounced last night by Col. T. L. Illus ton, part owner of the Yankees, after he had conferred with them at Scranton.
 According to Colonel Huston. Ruth said he felt he had been badly ad- vised" in undertaking the tour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
LANDS IS SILENT

Chicago. October 22--JudHe Ken esaw NJ. Landis today had no. com ment to offer on reports from the east that Babe Ruth has withdrawn from his barnstorming tour and Is coming to Chicago to make his peace with the baseball commissioner.
 The judge indicated that Ruth may be kept on the anxious seat for some time, for he declined to say when be will hand down a decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
CHICAGO DEFEATS PRINCETON TEAM IN HARD BATTLE
Maroons Upset the Dope By Trouncing Tigers By Score
 of Nine to Nothing

or Nine 10 N0tnlng
 Princeton. N. J.. October 22.-The University of Chicago defeated the Princeton football team in Palmer stadium today by score of to 0, and thus gained one vI the Ereatest victories 1t has ever scored Against a first-class team.
 goal from neld and touchdown on a forward pass represented the score. About 15,00O persons saw the game. The victory, the first ever earned against the so-called 'bis three" of the east by middle west ern team, gave the CnicaEo contin- gent great Joy and there was much rejolclng by the followers of the Ma . rooms when the unaI wnistte snuIns Lne game was brown. ine western lrlunnpn was not expected by the ioi- towers or the 1lner team. Tor they looked tor q PrInceton victory by A was over.
 was ConaAent
 Reports hAd come rom the west that Aionzo Sl&As, head eoAch or ths I4ncaxo sQuau, Had a great team anu would carry vicIory Dack witn ni,h 10 the snores ot Aaks Micnisan, put ,ne storIes were not tahen serlous- ". Cnlcsso piayeu q great kaAne. seldom beins on the deiunniSe, anu ner goal me was never m uAns-r.
 Mnae the wnoIe Chicago eIeyen played magnificent tooCualI. several ot the men stood out apove the otn-
 A homney or SAlt Lake City, Ot.n, was Gme prignt particuiar star. It was ms unerrinE toe that gave the wes.- ern boys tneir three poinls Tn the sec ond perIod ana ms sure eaten ok a forward pass in the iinat quarter that auoeu SIX points to lne score all that were made Tn the game. lie was YIant Tn attack, sure on de- Iense anu when IL came to delivering the punch he dId not. isii.
 The Princeton team was great disappointment to it's ioiiowers. Insy had hoped the team wouid take \ brace after it's oeteat by the Navy week ago, but they were doomed 10 ulsappo.nlntent belore the first hAii ias over.
 Chicago Had Strength
 On the oIner hand Chicago showed wonderful strength. opening up holes anywhere along the Princeton inc where 1t chose to so through.
 Victory was particularly sweet to the Chicago coach. Years before any member of either team was bon stagg played against Princeton as member or Yale and 1t was one of the ambitions or his football career to lead a team that would beat Tiger eleven.
 That 1t was great satisfaction to the University Of Chicago to beat strong eastern team was shown bS the brief comment made by Captain McQuire Glad to have played Princeton as a representative of the east"
 Captain Keck of Princeton said The best team won, but we fought hard"
 Lineup:
 Chicago (s) Position. Princeton %, l Strohmcir ........-.....-..... Tysoi
 Left End Fletcher ......,........... keck 6. | Left Tackle 1 Miller ....-...... Non chiiAius Left Guard King ....... VAttAitS'
 Center | fkeQfflOu0 ->@S> a -
 Right Guard
 McQuire (c) ............... Hooper Right Tackle | Crisler oLiHsoi Right End 1 Romney .........-....... hu"e'
 Quarterback Cole ........ .....,.. '..'.' Sit" 1 Left Half l bTYdn fSAAAe l Right Half | Tlmruc .s...... l.s'. F%h OeA SAe | Fullback
 Score by periods:
 Chicago 70 8 0 e.! l Princetnn 0 0 0 0-l