davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1921-02-04

The B. Y. p. q. went to Oak last
Friday and delivered their play. Pro
ceeds were quite satisfactory and all
had fine time.
J. w. Nelson, Frank and Raymond
Gale with G. p. Davis and others from
Summerfield went deer hunting in the
Lake George region last week, but did
not succeed in bringing any home
this trip. Better luck next time. boys.
Mrs E. w. Crosby, who has been i'll
for several days is now able to be
about and is nearly well.
Mn and Mrs. Edwin Clarke Of
Bridgeport. Conn, are visiting at Geo.
W. Coggswells'. Mrs. Clarke was for
merly Miss Mildred CoggswelI.
Mr.. Babcock, OF Preston Motors Cor
poration was visitor here Monday
and gave Ed. S. French ride in a
Premier Car
The Ocala banner., 1921-02-04
WATERMELON SEED FoR SALE

you want good melon seed melons
you for 81 90 want the best melon seed from tie w
melons nat set on the vines have per pound
III WILLIS, EvNsron FlosH
The Ocala banner., 1921-02-04
! Lost MY Best Customers Thru
Rats Writes j. Adams

Used to have the busiest Restau-
rant in town until news spread that
the kitchen was infested with rats:
lost lot or my best customers until
| tried RAT-SNAP. Haven't a pest
in the place now. Restaurants should
use RAT-SNAP.' Three sizes. CSC
65c. s1.2g. Sold and guaranteed by
The Court Pharmacy. I'm
You lose If you fais to 60 your shop.
ping at the U-SERvE STORES. Cash
and Garry. One east and one west OF
court house, Ocala, Fla.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

threw long, looping pass. to Wynne,
who was running all alone. The ,-otre
Dame back on receiving the pass
turned and headed straight down the
field for the second touchdown. Shaw
again kicked the goal.
The third period was largely a repe-
tition of the second quarter. The my
held the visitors in check until the
closing minutes of the period, when,
after receiving a punt from Wood the
Westerners rushed to the 25-yard line
Two penalties in succession set the Wis
itors back ten yards, but one rush with
Wynne carrying the ball gained nearly
ten yards for the Westerners. and on
the next play Kiley took one of Mo-
hart's accurate shots and romper over
the goal line. Again Shaw kicked the
goal
The Notre Dame team then faced the
north and began it's fight for the fourth
touchdown in the fourth period. An
exchange of punts ensued, and zen,
from about the 40-vafd line, Garbisch
again tried drop kick for goal His
kick was poor, and was intercepted by
Castner, who ran to the 45-yard line
before he was thrown With Wynne
driving through the center of the line,
head down and going full speed, the
Notre Dame team in three rushes
brought the ball to the 25-yard line,
from where MOZART ran around his
own left end and went over the line.
Shaw again made good on the kick.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
ckad rooi SSsi IL

tackle for a touchdown and Gogein
kicked goal.
The. only touchdown scored in thu
second quarter came after the first few
minutes of play in this period, which
opened with Georgetown holding the
pall on Fordham's 3S-yard line. A for
ward pass from Burns to Lawrence
netted twenty yards. Thence the
Georgetown eleven advanced the ball
on four line plHnges to Fordham's
5>yard line. This time, however it was
byrne who went over the line. making
the score 20 to in favor of Georgetown
There was no further scoring in the
first half
A brilliant fifty-yard run by Lowe
scored the fourth Georgetown touch
down shortly after the third quarter
started. This run was made from di-
rectly behind the line of scrimmage
with the aid of splendid interference.
Goggin again kicked goal, putting
georgetown ahead by score of
>27 to 7.
AT the beginning of the last quarter
Georgetown dangerously threatened to
score, but could not quite put the ball
across. q Due, to fifty-yard run by
Fallen. substitute back, Georgetown
had the ball on Fordham's 4-yard
tne, but was held for downs.
A few minutes later, however. Com
stock intercepting a pass from Gately
ran forty five yards for the final touch-
down of the game
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Penn Eleven Powerless Before
Lafayette's Smashing Attack
Brennan and Gazella Are
Stars of 38.to.6 Vic
tory of the Easton Boys
Special Dispatch to Tic Tribune

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-snowed
under by the avalanche that lowered
the banner of Pittsburgh, the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania bowed to
Lafayette to-day by the crushing
total of 38 to 6. Penn's only score
came as result of a long forward
pass in the fourth period,
Although the Panther looked flasher
in beating Penn, that semblance of the
'N'gged jnggernaut which Lafayette
showed was missing from Warmers
men.
Penn was absolutely helpless before
the smashing assaults that DR.. Jock
Sutherlands men hurled. There was
little or no chance for the Red and
Blue to show even plain fight, and the
amazed throng in Franklin Field could
readily understand how the brilliant
Panthers went under in the face Of
that whirlwind of sheer power let
loose by the Eastonians.
Their line was about the nearest
thing to concrete that can be imagined
in human form and behind it they
masked Warmers old reverse play,
double and triple passes, while their
interference formed into a perfect
screen before the plays really started
Gazella Star Of Game
All this was mixed up with battling
forward passes thrown by Brennan, the
gigantic quarterback, who lowered
inches above anybody else on the field
and simply dropped them over into
waiting arms. But the big star of the
fray was Gazella. right halfback. Penn
was lost in its attempts to solve his
elusive running style.
Lafayette started its march to its
first touchdown right after the initial
kick off, when a series of reverse plays
drove the ball to the 30-yard line,
where Gazella fumbled and Greenwalt
recovered fer Penn. punt gave La.
fayette the ball on Penn's 30-yard line
again and Drummer went all the way to
the 1-yard line on a reverse. Elliott
took the ball over.
A series of reverse plays and line
smashes took the ball right down the
sicld once more, and forward pass
from Drummer to Gazella gave the
Maroon and White its second touch
down.
In the second period Gazella smashed
through after that reverse had dazzled
Penn and scored the third touchdown
on 24-yard run.
Lafayette recovered Penn tumble
shortly afterward near midfield, and
Gazella went around end FOR twenty
yards, after which Drummer was
downed on the 11-yard line. Brchnen
then triTi q placement goal, but it
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Syracuse Pulls
Out Over Mc(yill
I'm Last Period
Canadians Hold American
Team Even Until Near
Finish; Score Is IA to O

MONTREAL, Nov. 5.---McGill Univer-
sity, playing its first game of American
college football in forty -one years, dis
played flashy attack and stiff defense
against Syracuse University to-day and
held the eleven from New York State
to two touchdowns, both of which were
made III the final quarter. The final
score was: Syracuse, 13; McGill, 0.
Memorial Field was covered with
fivc-inch blanket of snow when the
elevens marched out. A large crowd
was in the stands. AS the game pro-
gressed the warm rays of the sun melt
ed the snow and the players found play
ragged in o muddy slush. Fumbles were
frequent.
Because of McGill's inexperience at
the American game, even her most ar
dent supporters looked for a large
Syracuse score, But the McGill eleven,
light and fast, sailed into the invaders
at the outset and by brilliant end runs
and line rushes carried the ball into
Syracuse territory time and again, only
to be held for downs or lose the muddy
pigskin on a tumble. Then McGilps
line held and Syracuse was unable, in
any of the first three quarters, to break
through.
Score on Forward Pass
In the final period, however, Syria
cuse plunged through tackle and
around McGills ends for series of
gains; then scored when McRae
snatched a long forward pass from
Herbert and raced through the goal
posts. Herbert failed to kick goal.
After the kickoff Syracuse again
drove down to McGill's 5-yard line and
Anderson bucked the line for the Sec
ond touchdown. Herbert kicked goal.
McGill had been practicing the
American college game for only two
weeks, but they displayed a varied at
tack that appeared bewildering to their
opponents.
Coach Shaughnessy said after the
game that he was we'll pleased with
McGill's showing, and predicted that
next year. when they probably will go
to the United States to play Syracuse.
there would be different STORY to
tell.
mi. H..
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Captain Swanson, Preston, Wright.
Hartley and Lyman were a tower of
strength to the team coached by Fred
Dawson which right from the start of
the game gave evidence of being bet
ter trained and better formulated ma
chine than the Blue and Gold.
Had it not been for penalties handed
out to Nebraska in the first period thcy
would have forged to the front before
the quarter ended, as they several times
carried ethe ball to the very goal posts,
only to lose on downs after a penalty
had aided the Panthers in holding ON
the fourth down.
Nebraska Uses Forward Passes
In the second period Swanson and
Wright worked several forward passes
that carried the ball from their own
10 yard line to the center of the field,
and after 3 yard penalty had been
registered the star play of the day
came as Hartley took the pass and
threw to Swanson on their own 80 ward
line. The latter shook off Stein and
Sachs and started for the Pitt goal line,
being tackled just as i.a went u. ee
Dewitt was substituted for Hartley
and the newcomer kicked the goal tnut
made the score Z to just as the
period ended
When the third period started Hol
ieran and Mclean were rushed in, and
Tor while the Panthcrs braced, but
every time they seemed about to start
they were forced to give up the ball on
downs.
However, they managed to hold the
Cornhuskers even till the end Of the
period. When the last period opened
the ball was Nebraska's on Pitts 40
yard line, and successful smashes in
center and right tackle carried the ball
to the Panthers' 12-yard line, where a
forward pass from Preston to Swanson
was intercepted by Peters. who ran
back twenty yards and avcrtcd danger
for the time being.
However, Pitt was unable to hold
the ball, and the Nebraska lads again
carried the ball to the Blue and Gold
l2-yard line, when on the fourth down
Preston booted the pigskin over for a
field goal, making the score 10 to 0.
They were content to play on the de-
fense until the whistle blew.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Navy Has Difficult
Task i'm Banking
Bucknell by 6 to 0
Pennsylvanians Show Great
Strength and Keep Re.
suit in Doubt Until End
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. Sin a great
game of football. marking the close Of
the home season, the Naval Academy
won from Bucknell here this afternoon
by to 0. 1t was no accidental show
ing on the part of the visitors from
Pennsylvania, for they brought team
to Annapolis which rated high in
nearly every clement of the game, and
performed along some lines as few
teams have been able to do here.
For one thing. Bucknell repeatedly
made first down on straight line plays,
with kopp and Bowser generally carry
ing the bali, and it is claimed that this
has not been done before against the
Navy team 'in three seasona. Two Of
them came in succession just after the
Navy had kicked off at the start of the
game, and it opened the eyes of the
Navy folks as to the worth of the team
they were opposing.
The Navy's score came in the second
quarter, and long runs by Barchet and
koehler put the ball we'll up field, Con
roy delivering the final punch. Carney
missed the goal, and this incident kept
the Navy crowd on the anxious bench
until the end of the game, as Bucknell
tried many long forward passes. having
some success at times. and a touchdown
followed by goal would have meant de-
feat for the Navy.
The !inc-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Fordlam Helpless After Scoring
Touchdown Against Georgetown
Long Run by Healy En-
ables Loca: Collegians
to Tally Early in Game
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-In a bitterly
contested battle Georgetown swamped
Fordham on the gridiron this afternoon
by a score of 81 to T. The game was
played at the American League baseball
park before a crowd of about 10000
rooters, many of whom we're Fordham
undergraduates and alumni who had
made the trip for the sole purpose of
seeing the game.
The New York lads were completely
outclassed by the Southerners Except
for the first few minutes of play, when
Healy scored a touchdown, there was
no doubt of the superiority of the home
team. The Blue and Gray had much
heavier line and back field that rode
rough shod over the Maroon team,
Georgetown has a wonderful back
field in Dufiour, Lowe. McQuade and
Byrne. They form combination that
works we'll. Captain Jack Flavin who
is out Of the game, is also back field
man.
Fordham scored but six first downs.
three in each half, to twenty five first
downs for Georgetown
Fordham Fails to Gain
Fordham scored after but a few min.
utes' play on Georgetown tumble.
Thornton, acting captain for Fordham.
won the toss and chose to attack the
east goal. O'Connell. right end for
Georgetown. kicked off to Strand who
was downed in his tracks. On two
downs Meyer and Thornton failed to
gain on line plunges. Meyers then
kicked to Dufour
On an attempted line plunge Lowe. the
Blue and Gray left halfback, fumbled.
and Healy, the Fordham left end
scooped up the ball and ran thirty
eight yards for the first touchdown Of
the game. Strand Immediately kicked
the goal.
After this early score Georgetown
settled down to business, and before
the first quarter ended had easily
5cored two touchdowns The first
was the result of McQuade's brill
liant line plunging. On eight success
sive plunges the Washingtonians ad-
vanced the pigskin fifty yards. until
they were on Fordham's 2-yard line.
Fordham here held 1or two downs, but
on tx third down McQuade plunged
through left guard for touchdown
Gaggin failed to kick the goal.
After this initial Georgetown score.
Meyers kicked off to McQuade, who ran
the ball up to his A5-yard line. The
Capitol lads, on four successive first
downs, marched down the field till thew
were on Fordham's 8-yard line.
Mcsauade then went through right
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Elliot's Field Coal
Enables Amherst
To Tie Wesleyan
Placement Kick From 45-
Yard Line Saves Team
From Defeat; Score. 3-3
By BRIGGS

AMHERST, Mass, Nov. Wesleyan
held Amherst to to 3 tie on Pratt
Field this afternoon. Although AM
herst outplsyed Wesleyan, making thir-
teen first downs to their opponents
two, they lacked the punch to put the
ball across. Both scores came in
the last half. In this third quarter
Scriggins, the Wesleyan fullback,
kicked perfect goal from the 40-yard
line. Amherst came back in the last
quarter, when Elliot kicked placement
from the 45-yard line.
Twice after this Elliot tried place
ments, only to have them fail by
inches. The last one, coming at the
last play of the game, bounced on the
crossbar and fell back the wrong way
into the hands of waiting Wesleyan
back.
The line-up.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Liston Stars i'm Victory
OF Boston College Squad

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-Duplcating his
performance Of year ago, Jimmy Lis
ton, star back of the Boston College
eleven, day scored two touchdowns
against Marietta College. which with
the successive goals kicked by Donnel-
lan, gained IA points for the local col
legians against none for the visitors.
Marietta failed in two attempted
goals from placement. The Boston goal
line was threatened but once, when
series Of forward passes in the second
period carried the ball from midtield
to Bostons 2O-yard line, where it was
lost.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Many Hurt as Arn,y
BIeachers Collapse

INVEST POINT, Nov. 5.--A num-
Der of spectators of the Army
Notre Dame football game here to-
day were injured when a section of
the bleachers collapsed. Several
persons were taken away in ambu-
lances and call was sent for phys
icians. None Of the spectators was
injured seriously, it was reported,
but some suffered sprained ankles,
bruises and shock.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

was blocked But they took the ball
from Penn after feeble Red and Blue
attempt and aerial from Bremen to
Gazclla brought the fourth score. the
half ending with Lafayette leading %
to 0 and Penn not able to boast of a
first down.
A poor punt that only sent tnc ball
five yards across the field put Lafay-
cite on position to score at the start
of the second half. and Drummer went
thirty-fve yards around right end on
a reverse for the fifth touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
lHOOsier's AeriuL Game Results
In Three Touchdown Scores
Mohart's Accurate Passing Proves Too Big Han
dicap for Cadets; Kiley, Anderson and Wynne
Do Great Work ON Receiving End of Plays
BY Ray Mccarthy

WEST POINT n " Nov. 5Norre Danes marked superiority
shade oday grappe with the Army comparison
combas between
nifty battery MOZART Key the Pointers
the defensive fight like fury hold the
TO % to
Noe Dame has the reputation being
passing teams in the this
three touchdowns
driving march the field by its fine MOZART
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Swartl1more Starts Early
And Blanks Stevens

The Swarthmore football team de-
feated Stevens at Hoboken yesterday
by score of Is to o. The Quakers'
two touchdowns came in the first pc
riod. Asplundh's forward pass to
Geiges carried the ball over for the
first score, and five minutes later carp
followed with the second tally.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Montclair Wins.at Soccer

Journeying to Bay Ridge to play a
championship match in the series Of
the Field Club Soccer League. the
Montclair A. c. team defeated Team B
OF the Crescent Athletic Club by the
score of goals to /.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
The Lir,e-Up

Nebraska ..,.......... 3-~fO
Y.
ouchdown--s'wanson. Goal from touch :
doWn-~Dewitt Coal from f1eld-Preston
Substitutions-pitt: Shulcr Tor Winter
burn. Mclean for Kelly. iIolleran for
shnler Peters for Scidelson. Colonna for
hewitt, Clark for Sacks. Ewing for
fSowser. ELIAS for Holleran. Nebraska ::
Dewitt for HARTLEY. Hartley for Dewitt
n 'ble for Wright, WenI<e for Weller.
Referee-C. j. McCarty Germantown.
ImpireT. j. Thorp, Columbia. FIELD
;udge--Walter Okeson. Iehigh Head
lnesnlan--J. A. Evans, Williams. Time
of auarters-l6 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
The lineup

,Touchdowns--Kaw 90. Pfann f2,. Burt
Goals-Ha nson 10, Dcdge ts), Burtt,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Modarelh icr
Meyer. Burtt for Anderson. Anderson .or
Ru,tf, Gibb for Walder, Applebaum les
Moszczensk. Cornell: SuEdsirom for Han
son
Referee-C. 4. Reed. pire-Maxwsii
Head linesplan-L. O. Klrberger. Time o.
Quarters--l5 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Nebraska Springs Big Surprise
BY Beating Vaunted Pazthers
Absence of Holleran, Star Quarterback, Weaken
Pitt Team Swanson Stars for Westerners

PITTSBURGH Nov 5Thc University Nebraska conhuskers
Pitt football
machine by 10 forced start the
without the his quarterback Tommy IIaeran and
John Mclean but rushed them
his little field seriously carried off the field
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Clinton Beaten at Soccer

Evander Childs obtained the YER
dict over De Witt Clinton by goals
to in the P. S. A. l.. soccer cham
pionship match at Crotona Park yes
terday. At half time the teams were
tied at one goal.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Holy Cross Gains Early
Lead Over Bates Team

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov 5.--Hoiy
Cross defeated Bates at football here
to-day, 2S to O.. The Purple eleven gos
the jump. scoring two touchdowns n
the first few minutes of play. the mrs.
on forty-four-yard run by Broussaro
and the second on fifty-six-yard rua
by Riopel. After that the eonfess
was more even. Holy Cross fumciso
often.
The line-un.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
The Line-Up

,euI T,e11,g5 gvIuwH '..''.'. II 80
foiunaI1 s,..,,.. Q o. z
Touchdowns = Healy. McQuade t2)
byrne, Lowe. Comstock. Goals from
uchdowns-Strand, Goggin 90
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Walbridge for
l.arkin, Stein for Bowler. Whitmore for
Strand. Downey for Commit, Moran for
Whitmore. Gately for Meyers, Commit for
nowncy. Mahoney for seitz. Fadden for
Walbridee. johnson for Moran. George
town: Connolly for Dufour. I.tvers for Nc
9uade. Leary for Byrne, Sullivan for But
ler, Pallen for Lowe. Dufour for Con
han. King for OConncll. Fornlosa for
Florence. "
Referee--Andrews Yale Umpire-Ho.
Pennsylvania Time of periods-15 mir
utes. fl 80 A'n
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

T
Substitutions-Nava Acs dclny: Moves for
C'onroy. Bucknell: Stevens for Nlorrett
Jamison for Reed. Bailsch for Dayhoff'
Dayhoff for Ballach, lsster for Dayhoif,
Henning for Hall.
Refereo--Tasgart. Rochester. Umpire
Goilenderh University OF Pennsylvania
Head iinesman-M Miller, Pennsylvania state
Time Of Quarters-F -Fifteen fninutcs.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
The Line-Up

Touchdowns- Eilictt Gazclla ca. Brun-
ner, Sullivan. Goal from touchdowns---
Bremen Goal from Observation-Disclosures
Substitutions - Penn: Ertresvaag for
Greenwalt, Grecnwalt for Estresvaag,
Reckus for Sutherland. l,angdon for
Nogelin Day for nern. Sutherland for
Reckus. Biben for Hamer. Pendleton for
Genthner, Wttmer for Wray. sullivan for
Greeuwait. Maher for Langdon Lewis for
Thurman Lafayette: Chickannski for
Gazella. kearney Tor l'runner, Seashoits
for Elliott. Humnel for peibel, Matnger
for Williams, Russ for Budd W. Brown
for Schwab
Rcieree-O O Brien, Tufts Cmpire--W
Ecl<les. w. and j. Iinesma n--Dcxter
Nry. Penn State. Time ol pcriods--l5
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Touchdowns-- Gcigcs. carp. Goal from
touchdowns 49, Yarnali. First downs
Swarthmore. 12 Stevens. d. Substitutions
---StevehS; Trumhell for Anthony Emer-
son for Gazda. Mouiton for o'gallagnan.
Swarthmore: Butterworth for Baxter
Shoemaker for knauer. Knapp for Yarnali
Referee covs'cN Of = ''n~~lsana
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Substitutes Wesleyan; Green for Con-
way. Amherst: Reusswig for Jollson,
Jollson for Reusswg. Mccormack for Boe-
neau, Reusswig for JolIson, Boeneau for
Mccormick, Brough FOR Wing. Field
goals - Scriggins. Elliot. Referee--V. a.
Schwarz. Head linesman--E F. Hapgood.
Cmpire--A L. Farrier.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Score by periods:
Army Artr r;,.,a.:......-......,.f.. r,.,a. Q q .

Touchdowns--Kiley (2). Wayne Mo
hart Goals from touchdowns-Shaw d.
Substitutes: Army; ;)oyle for White, Glas-
gov for Doyle. Stewart fol Breidster
Pitzer for Stewart. Lou Storck for Pitzer
Ellenger for l.. Storcl1. Meyer for D.
storck D. Storck for Meyer. Richards for
Smythe. Gilmore for Richards, Smythe for
Gilmore Dodd for Lawrence, McLaren for
Dodd. Lawrence for McLaren, Warren for
Lawrence. Notre Dame-Flynn for Shaw,
Degree for Dooley. Brown for Degree.
berry for Kiley, Grant for Thomas, smith
for Grant, Lieb for MOZART, Coughlin
for Castner, Phelan Tor Wynne, Desch for
Phelan Referee--Ed Thorpe, Dc La Sale
Umpre~-Cochrans Wisconsin, I.inesnan--
kersberg, Harvard. Field judge--Costello.
Georgetown. Time of periods. II minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Position Boston College 90 Marietta (o)
T.. E...... .Comerford. .......-.... Relter
T.. T. ....,. Loalowsl>y .....-....... Meyers 5
l. G ...... Kelley. ........... Crawford
c.. j'uNit '.oN
r.. G; C;...... Dlbery ..................W Wolfe
r T...... .Paten ................... .Jolley
r. E...... McManus ............... Shaw
O. B lonncllan. n............. Weihlc
l.. II. r .Jiston ................ Robinson
r. ". Il Mathews ........... Billet
T. B. Kellher .........., Thomas
Touchdowns---Liston (2). Goals from
touch downs Donnelan CD. Refcree~C. G.
McCarthy. Georgetown. Umrre-F. w.
Lowe. Dartmouth. Feld iudge-E. j. Don
nelly, Trinity Head linesman--G. v.
Brown, Boston. Time of pcriods-15 min
utcs.