davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

nrst '!cntcn"ncy Two years later.
when his own country entered the
war, NJ at once tooh stops 10 DO
transferred 10 tn" \ T. r. hut; Ivy
This t.mc though his s7lri. wa. AS
hrar" ~ over, his constitution had
hccn wrecked by wounds. shell shock.
Sns and all tho hardshps or his long
and gallant service IN the british EN-
pc;lltinuary Force.
Jimmy" Drake. as he was an.c-
i!ouately known In Richmond was
battalion bombing of'ie"t Firs, Com
isn>, Twenty Fourth Battalion. Lon
don ,Qu''r'Sp Reg ,m"ut, aud received
tn" highest communication from his
comruauG.-G ufli--rS for tho superb
way ~ which he hor" himself He
was awarded tho british Military
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
I:0 In Training Camps.


IN addition To ali those mentioned
= VI. J. had at one time or another
curing IN. war period 100 cadets In
me various training camps through
out the country all candidates for
commissions. III" schools records in
respect 10 them is not complete. hat
- presumed that most OF them
o"'tm" officers before the arrris,icn.
"hii' al aye. no doubt. now mem
hcrs OF the officers Rcscrvc corn.
liz the students army Training Corrs
'he !nSuiut" had 27S.
An unusually large proportion Of
~ SchooIs representatives I'm the
service rose to distinction. no los.
,han S"vcn'y-ninc OF them having
reserved l26 decorations. Will. ar
ven 10" were mentioned in citations
ana Recommendations
hnt there is another and darker
'hhpicr in the story Of the schoov.
war activities during the war Not
~! or thos" who went to France wcrc
hh!c TO answer the roll-ca!l when ,hc
Hfmisticc was signed. Her cnsunl,v
! i!s' IS an impressive one and sp.n,;s
Volumes Tor the hcroIsm OF he, sons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

cross FOR sallantry and was recon-
mcnd"d for the Victoria Cross. tho
highest honor that the British cm-
PR" can confer upon her hcroea
who's" deeds of valur She wishes to
iT'nrrializ". He died FOR the cauxc
n" loved 50 We'll. giving his last
measure of devotion with tina, spirit
Of "hivairy which is the soul Of tho
virginia Military Institute.
Hn' not all tho V. NJ. |. men who
fought to make the world safe for
""m"cracy" were commiSSio Toned Of
nc"rs. No less than li2 Of them. un-
Wiling 10 wait for the commissions
which might have h".n theirs. enter
cd the army as pFivatcS. thirty-six
became privateS in III" marin" corps,
thir'y-four were IN tho navy: nine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
PLENDLD ACHIEVEMENTS ON
BATTLEFIELDS OF FRANCE
UPHOLD GREAT TRADITIONS
cord of Virginia School of Arms in Helping Win Big
Fight for Civilization, Is Moving Story of
Efficiency and Heroism.
Hy rho,nn. r.. Mnronry.

ia tho Virginia Military Institute
zen. since It's foundation In 1875?
porn" rloripua part In every
IN which the United states has
engaged. fulnll all expectations
IN" world war Jh" question is
'd by The h!sturiographcr of III"
'ltut". IN "A recently published
TX. "N. NJ. l. Ia tho World War"
IN" triumphant answer Is found
IN: book Itself The volume ls
n.i'"hly an Incomplete record OF
sons "f '. ". l. n The world
r, bn, whatever may l." tn" dc
is which tn" compiler Processes 10
IN his publication. il - suTi-
pity r"pl"," with facts ana figures.
OF them drawn from original
trees OF ircontrov"rtihi" auth.n,,-
10 add another ,nr"rishablo
'pt"r 10 tn" already immortal mill
y achievements 81 the sons az
". l.
the book Just issucd proves Moth
moro. II shows that. whiic W"R,
NJ IS older hT nearly forty wears
IN III" Virginia Military institute.
rr"H, war cpii".re ~ un richer
tradition. j, has uu greater num-
~ ".l"ut vol""r appealing 90 us
s on tho field ~ bai'lo. It's soul
h""r no moro Chasiruch 10y the
mes ~ war tnnn mat ~ Y VI l.
ll.' 'H" action 81 TIA" oad"te In
ba'''" ~ Nrw Market inrnor-
1"t IN song and story. in bronzc
stone and canvas. is rnrucstnn-
'h' lnErtnt"F most brilliant
""''' mo haA "N"rShhH"""h every
,eh 81
~" "., nv -
u" ~
a.. .,uit..,.
p,
,
'' N"r'H war. ms 'ar =" american
| .p'""I' IN I" 'h ''n''rnc" 'nr
l. -, ,,,,,, 49,. ,,.,,tt,a
prar,.nr F-crrb or p-i,.sn mus
! dot ncw ard ,rtolibi" dor, 20 ,h,
|rEiua sehoul oi ann u was ono
'ha insti'U'n'r song. Cuiun,l G.o-.,.
MarFh#!i. Jr. "ho Mad great part
pi'nninE nh" capturc 90 ~" town
'' ehp'rNA"lnS its ACCOMPLISH
n'''l'. -" ,i'',' N''
49,, .,,,,.,, 49,,
,,t...r, a., ~. ror..,.-,,y A., ,n,
,r. w.-,l In NJ. die, Tb,, I,r.,.
|ry w,-s M his .v-n .imc was shown
Tho sUce.ss'ul manner IN which
~ We're rroI bv Cnlonci Marshall
Franz" Exploitation 81 Infantry
as 'he rtrdiu" rrsUc.9l" 81 the
'HcH. h"'A'' !tHhN'h. one o' 'nc
''t ~ "" american waF 'rf'fn"nH-
aus i",H ~" s'"r ~ IN" '''""' anu
"'' '''' ''''''N
Tn" shah' ~ "!d Aion"""iI JA'" :
IN must have raz"a down ~ the
lrnins town M sedan '"n'cht WIN
en- shhsiarnon IN" 'n'l''a'F 'at-
e evolved ht IN" rn.iH"E o. lNH
an'cdrrAiy "hd passed on ~ hNir.
'-nHeA -" Va cinia MiIi't-! 80. I'll
;'r p" NJ r''r-nt"n ut Al'r' an
sh,inf met hav" hr"urht IN" mud
; ~" 'ni'~.riS 81 tn Ha1'"H' n
iST"f" We" "'N"' S'""""','.
'l.''H. ''"' aN"' H'"h'N"'
N rNt 'n'' o"e't NC u" 'N'Hs
'fan'-F 'r'''l'''lF wv f"h'' '' Na'-
ny without ""Tr'a' l'uA"lhE I 'N'r
ROUND a' ET''' spec" p'"''''' 10
1e ''n' - "''i"h th' an''' ''.''' ;
ever - Ahf '"' Ri'''E ~" ~"
IN : 'h''' '"''''' '"h - H"''''F'N
I'm" N'"- az" ''"'. ''' "''' '"''''
:" i'''es '"' go" ~ ''''S' ."""-
","'' '" '""',''' ~ va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
Distinr,ri.hcd Srrvic- Medal

In The citation accompanying the
~ ward % tho DISTINGUISHED serv!rc
medal. hc is commended FOR ex-
H"pti"naily mcritious service IN
handling the Three Hundred and
Thirty-s"vcuth Infantry in the cap
turc az Bantheville aud the heights
:" tho north of Banthcville. October
$50. 1918. and as adjutant OF tho
one Hundred and seventh ninth Rri-
Sadc while IL was In the front line
on tho Mouse from November to
IL 1918"
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
NEAlE SIGNS CONTRACT
AS REWARD FOR WINNING

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1S.-As his
reward for the victory the Presidents
achieved last Saturday over Pop
Warmers Panthers, which was the
first win for Washington and JEFF.
ferson i'm seven years. Coach Greasy
Neale has been rendered a three.
year contract at a salary OF $4,000 -
year. When Nealc was selected as
the coach of Washington and Jcffer.
sons football team last winter he
was signed for one season.
IF | can't make good in one sed.
son with the material you have here
will not want 10 come back next
year Neale remarked.
well. if you can coach a team
that will defeat Pitt next season you
can have a three-year contract at
$4,000 "a year" was the reply of the
chairman of the athletic committee
who had been conducting the
negotiations with Neale. The team
coached by Neale has won every
game played this season.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
ROAMER ATHLETIC CLUB
PLANS ACTIVE SEASON

The Roamer \. c. will play the
Surrattsville A. G. on Sunday. No
vember 20, ut $3.50 p. m. The Roamer
basketball team will hold It's first
practice Saturday night in the Good
Shepherd gym, Sixth and l. streets
northeast, at 7:30. The Roamers
arc looking forward 10 an active sea
son, as they already have su Ii stars
as ODea, Prendcr, Ardmore. Card.
we'll and Allen. OF Eastern High:
Brayton, Shaw and Murry. of Tech
High, and Nicholson. who played
forward on Catholic University fresh.
men last season Besides these play
ers. all of last years team will he
back-Newnlan. Whitney, Mitchell,
Devlin, Duvall and Pitts. Other new
players will be Nallv, Nuchaud. Mul.
con. Richardson. Remson, Domday,
Cmhau. Butler, Turco. Altman, Hook.
err, Gulick, Goodwin. MURRAY. Gingell.
Donnelly. The Roamers will put
three teams on the floor this season.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
VIRGINIA PLAYS G. w. U.
HERE IN COURT CONTEST

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. NovlS.
Tho University Of Virginia will
play in Washington this winter
against the George Washington Uni.
versity five. II will be the only
visit OF the Orange and Blue to the
Capital City this season.
Trips have been arranged for Bal.
timore, Richmond and Lexington. The
schedule follows.
January II. Randolph. Macon col.
lege. n. Characteristics: January II.
Roanoke College. ut Charlottesville;
January Is. William and Mary Col
lege. at Charlottesville; January 81,
Johns Hopkins, at Richmond: Janu-
airy %. University of Richmond. at
Charlottesville; January rs, Elon Col
lege. OF North Carolina. at Charlottes-
Vile ,pending); January 81. Davidson
College. of North Carolina. at Char
lottesville.
February .. University OF Tennes.
sec, at Charlottesville February 4,
Virginia Military Institute, at Lex
ington; February 2. Delaware College.
AZ Charlottesville: February 10. Johns
Hopkins. at Baltimore; February II,
George Washington, at Washington;
February -. University OF Kentucky.
At Charlottesville tpendingI; February
IS. Virginia Military institute. at
Charlottesville: February 20. North
Carolina. at Charlottesville.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
SOUTH ATLANTIC TITLE
RUN TO BE HELD At c. U.

The annual South Atlantic 4. A. Y.
championship Cross-country run VIII
he held tomorrow afternoon al 3
o'clock over the Catholic University
course.
But two clubs--thc Aloysius club
Of this city. and the Baltimore Cross
Country club--have entered teams,
these being as follows: Aloysius, AL
vey. Bland. Healy. Lynch. Murphy.
Montague. Roudabusch, Stanley and
Fitzgerald: Baltimore Cross-Country
club: Blum. Hart. Haynie, Jory, Lin
stad. Moylan, Hiteschew and Schmidt.
Officials win be: Referee, Father y.
J. Sweeney, s. j.. Aloysius: starter,
Clark. A. 4. L.; Judges, Horn, B. c.
G. G.: Fitzgerald. Aloysius: Cleary.
Aloyrius: timers, McAllister. II. c. G..
C.: Ornstcln. Fort Howard: Robbins.
Aloysius; chief checker, J. p. OLone,
Aloysius.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
CENTRAL HIGH HONORS
IT'S FOOTBALL ELEVEN

The senior class OF Central High
School will honor t..e ss.ia:.;:.. 3scSship
football team at the school tomorrow
night At a dinner AT o:SJ O'Clock.
All OF the members of the cham
pionship eleven, school officials. and
former members OF the team will he
on hand.
Central. in getting a tie with West
ern on Tuesday, won the gridiron
title. The Central lads defeated
Eastern to 5: Tech, : to G: Bust
ness, to 0, and drew a scoreless tie
with Western.
Central led Tech TO the honor in
season marked by closely contested
engagements. Tech has one battle
to fight out. and that will be staged
on Wednesday next with Business
High School. The Manual Trainers,
who dropped their contest to Cen.
trail, have scored the most points in
the series, but have been scored upon
In each contest thus far.
Central returns championship
eleven this year after a lapse Of
season. Tech won last year on prac.
ucally the same basis as Central
did this year.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
GR|DMEN JUST
ABOUT DUE To
CLOSE SEASON
Few More Games Listed and
Brilliant College Season Will
Be Finished.

Old King Football is preparing 10
bow himself off the stage Of sport
after one of the most brilliant seasons
in American college history.
Football schedules have today
dwindled down to one or two more
games.
Tomorrow Yale and Harvard will
clash for the fortieth time. Cam.
bridge will be the scene Of conflict,
and 5000 pop-cyed rooters will watch
the game while hundreds OF thousands
OF football fans throughout the country
will await the score with genuine in.
tcrest. -..--
A week from tomorrow the curtain
will be iung down on the season az
usual by the Army and Navy and
then ost-mortems will be In order
The East has little to offer aside
front the Harvard.Yale game. The
Army, Navy, Pittsburgh, Penn State,
Washington and jefferson, and many
other teams will be resting, awaiting
the coming OF Thanksgiving to wind
up their schedules. As a result the
Syracuse. Dartmouth contest at the
Polo Grounds, the West Virginia
Rutgers game at New Brunswick, ard
the Lafayette.Lehigh clash at South
Bethlehem are the only other games
of importance.
In the Western conference the big
ten" championship race Will come TO
Sn end with every team in action.
Ohio State, Iowa, and Wisconsin are
all claiming the title. The western
conference schedule will bring the FOL
lowing teams together:
Wisconsin at Chicago: Purdue at
Indiana: Minnesota at Michigan, Iowa
at Northwe stern, Illinois at Ohio State.
In the South Centre College viii be
in acton, meeting w. & l.. at Louis
Vile
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
BOTH YALEAND
HARVARD TAKING
WORKOUT TO-DAY
Eli Team Chartered at Belmont
Country Club Previous to
Big Game.

BOSTON, Nov. 1S.-Both Harvard
and Yale varsity squads were sched-
ulcd to take light workouts today
In final preparation for tomorrow
game.
yale's players were to come in
from tn eBelmont Country Club at
Newtonville for practice In the
stadium this afternoon. Haryard's
squad was scheduled to work out at
the Essex Country Club. where they
are quartered.
Harvard Is expected to start the
following team:
Clark Macomber. left end; Captain
Kane, left tackle; Charley Hubbard,
left guard; Esky Clark, center; Fiska
Brown. right guard; Charley Tierney.
right tackle: Jack Crocker, right
end Charley Buell., quarterback;
George Owen. left halfbaek: Roscoe
Fits. right halfback; Finton Chaplin,
fullback.
Yale's tentative lineup follows: Left
end Huffman: left tackle. Into; left
guard, Cruikshank; center. Lands;
right guard, Guernsey: right tackle.
Diller; right end, Sturm; quarterback,
Jordan: fullback. Mallory.
The officials will be: Referee.
Robert w. Maxwell, Swarthmore:
umpire. Thomas Thorp. Columbia:
iinesman, q. n. Bankart, Dart.
mouta; field judge, q. w. Crowell.
:;wa,9hmort,
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
Oregon Coaching Staff
All Veteran
Mentors

When Penn State goes West to
tackle Oregon late this year it
will meet foe coached by COM
plete staff Of veterans. "Shy"
Huntington, who drilled the eleven
that played Harvard a 7-to-6
game In 1919, has been In charge
of the Oregon varsity since 1915.
Bart Sellrnan, the Westerners' line
instructor, won his football 20" in
1915, and was recalled to handle
his alma matters forwards three
years later. "Brick" Mitchell, boss
of the ends, graduated in 1918,
after winning a flank position on
Walter Camps mythical all-service
eleven In 1917, and held a pig
skin mentor assignment at Leland
Stamford, jr., and at the Olympic
Club before returning to his first
love; and Bill Howard has been
training Oregonians for sixteen
years.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
NORTH CAROLINA TEAM
WILL PLAY IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK. Nov. IS.-Another
band Of football raiders from the
South will descend upon New York
tomorrow when Trinity. OF North
Carolina. comes to Ohio Field for
the closing game of New York Uni
versity's schedule.
Comparative statistics lacking. IL il
impossible to foretell whether Trinity
is another Georgia Tech. The records
show the Tar Heels have lost only
one game this season. to William
and Mary, by a score of 12-0.
New York University came through
the Rutgers game with few injuries.
and will present its full strength
against the Southern Methodists. Ad.
vance sales indicate the largest crowd
at Ohio Field this year. A big Dixie
delegation. headed by Angler b.
Duke, will be inland.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
WEST POINT PRACTICE
HANDICAPPED BY RAIN

WEST POINT, Nov. 1S.-A heavy
rain which fell during the night and
continued in a light drizzle through
out the day made treacherous footing
and greatly Handicapped the Amy
eleven in its drill YESTERDAY The
coaches prescribed only the bri"teSi
scyimma ging. During the fifteen
minutes OF slashing play between the
VARSITY and ana scrups there was 10
scoring.
Competition in the Army's backfield
is keen "a the Navy contest draws
near. Whitsou. Ascher, Warren,
Dodd and Perkins are all coming along
fast as ball-carrying backs. Wilhme,
who captained last years eleven, ana
who was hurt in the Yale contest,
was back and ran the varsity at quar-
terbaCk. johnson, the substitute
quarter, pilotcd the scrubs.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
OFFICIALS ARE NAMED
FOR BIG SUNDAY GAME

The Moulton a. c. had a stiff work.
out yesterday in preparation for the
game with the Weyanoke A. G.. to be
held this Sunday on the Naval Hos.
pital Grounds. In former years the
Mouitons had little trouble in trounc.
ing the Indians, but as Coach McDer.
n,itt has turned out a powerful eleven
this year. and with the game carrying
premier honors of Fogay Bottom, the
Mouitons expect their hands full.
In an agreement made by the rival
teams, Jimmie" McElfresh, former
Vigilant Star, and Mike" Corners, of
Boston Tech. were named to officiate
at the tilt.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
BOSTON COLLEGE
thinks CHANCES
WITH 6. j. GOOD
New EngIandsrs Have Improved
NoticeabIy Since Earlier
In Season.

BOSTON, Nov. 1S.--An reports
from Georgetown indicate that Coach
Exendine will present the strongest
eleven that has represented the Hill
toppers in years against Coach
Cayanaugh's team when these two
Jesuit colleges will clash for football
honors tomorrow on Braves Field.
As far as can be judged by a
comparison OF records, Georgetown
has a team superior to Boston Col
experienced. while the backfield can
hit opposing lines with a speed and
force that has toppled all but one
% the Georgetown opponents.
Line and backfield material are
plentiful in the Georgetown camp.
there being three or four men for
each position little inferior to the
regular rlayers. In this respect, the
Hiiltoppers have the advantage.
Coach Cavanaugh had hard work
despite the large number OF candi.
dates, TO find sufficient material for
two teams. Besides. Georgetown can
call on regulars TO displace the first
team. while Cavanaugh must rely
on untried first.year men.
A few weeks back. the most ar
dent +. c. rooter would ro' ccTe...-,
Boston College .iance against
Gtvrsetown. When Cavanaugh's ma.
chine was hit by the Detroit flivvers.
1t looked as though II would take
a season to repair 1t. The necessary
repairs were soon made, however.
and the Maroon and Gold team has
shown steady improvement In
form, until now, when II stands a
good chance Of taking the measure
Of Georgetown and Holy Cross.
Quarterback Donnellan has been
practicing purting for the last week
and a half from behind the line Of
scrimmage. He has developed more
GOODNESS and sureness In getting off
his kicks against an in-charginE line.
that average a 1od fifty yards.
Kicking will play an important
part IN tcmorrow's game, IA any in.
teriority on the part Of Boston Col
lege in this department will in all
probability mean defeat. Flavin. who
will do the kicking for the George
town visitors, has a remarkable rec
ord in punting. one OF his long punts
going for 10 yards.
The Braves Field game has as
stunned an entirely altered aspect
since the happenings OF last Satur.
day. Many, up 10 that time, had
figured Coach Exendine's team the
sure winner of the Jesuit College
title. and a rival for top honors In
Eastern football.
But when Georgia Tech clearly
demonstrated that Georgetown can
be defeated, the outlook changed
considerably. Then came the an.
nouncement that one or two of b.
C.'s wounded regulars had fully re-
covered and would resume play
against Georgetown, and the game
promptly assumed proportions OF q
nip-and-tuck battle between the local
and the Washington teams. with
Georgetown the favorite but with
Coach Csvanaugh's team conceded a
real chance of winning.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
Y. M. c. A. DISTANCE RUN
DUE THANKSGIVING DAY

The eighth annual cross country
run Of the boys department Of tho
Y. NJ. c. 4. will be held ThanksKiv-
ing Day. and gold, silver. and bronze
medals will be awarded the winners
There will be three classes OF COM
petitors-Boys twelve to thirteen
years old, who will run one-half
mile; boys fourteen TO fifteen years
old. who will 80 q mile, and boys
sixteen to eighteen years old, who
will run two miles. The start and
finish will be at the Y. NJ. c. A.
building. Medals will be awarded
the three first I'm each class.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18

Tsast-word statements from both
lads show them confident Of winning
Voting Bowen insists he will show up
Ahearn and the latter considers he
has a little something on Bowen.
II feel certain | shall win" says
Young Bowen II have never trained
harder in my life and. IL i lose. II
won't he through any lack of prepare.
ton. sm fit for the best fight ]
can make"
Ahearn Is Confident.
u feel as sure of winning tonight
IS i am that I'm alive" said Ahearn
this morning. II have been In fine
shape all summer and. with the work
I've been doing for the past three
weeks, I'm in perfect condition for to-
nights go. I'm going To win"
Patrick r. O'Connor, for years the
best-known man in fistics i'm the Dis
trict has been agreed upon as referee
tonight. He win be assisted by two
judges. George King, of Washington
will decide the bout from one side OF
the ring. ana Al Fried. OF Baltimore,
win do the same on the opposite side.
In case of disagreement. Referee
OConnor will determine the winter.
Special trains VIII leave Fifteenth
and II streets northeast at I, 1I5
and. 80 o'clock, being parked at the
club to bring the fans home after the
final bell OF the evening. Motorists
wishing to drive to the club are ad
vised to take the new road to An
napolis, turning off at the white Ian.
tern sign at the Ardmore road. There
is parking space aplenty at the club
Six Bouts on Card.
Frankie Mann has arranged for six
bouts. Opening the show VIII come
TIN ee four-rounders, followed by a spe.
cha, Of six rounds and "a six-round
semi.final. The feature bout between
Young Bowen anu Young Goldie
Ah.arn will be of ten rounds.
Lone Wolf. of Oklahoma. an Indian,
Ia in the curtain-raiser. boxing four
rounds with Sailor Hines. Paddy Nc
Nulty and Paul Day are to travel the
same distance and so are Sailor Burns
and Billy Edwards.
"Cnuck" Rcubin. smuggling feather
weight. will mingie for six rounds
with Kid Bowen. brother OF Young
Bowen. Reubin is being backed
strongly By the Navy Yard rooters.
Jumbo Egglcston, the Mohawk
A. G. football star. IL on in the semi
final. battling six rounds with Sailor
Woodman, OF the Navy. Eggleston's
record as a @ugger is matched by
Woo Imam and so this affair is not
expected to go the distance.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18


Cusrnsey ala N N 1915. when ehev.
lintxed Yale team which had been de-
feated by Virsinta. washington and
Patterson. COLGATE and Brown and had
been scared by Leh.xh. I to &, turned
on Princeton and won by. Is TO IA
score si,nilar TO saturdays.
GUERNSEY. n will be recollected.
kicked one goal from fifty.threc yards
ana eno.her rom .hutys LUZ,
iiS iqnse' tosi .s, reco,u III .Lvp
ScMns IN iaIsincepon ron ps"uon;,
aAa. VI rnceeon' ~.
uo,n p'1Se,ush. IroHi
ast isIe nsre VI 1857 ,s,, ..' VIZ
H"'nc" "eFeP won Ny ene H'
PumpeLy DID II.
There was one other contest in
which vol. 90, ,,yo u.,d ooals AGAINST
W.
Princeton' Dull Two men kickeo theH'
That was In 1912. when Hal Pumpelly
booted his famous goal from forty
nine yards and got q g-to-6 tie with the
Tigers. Lefty Flynn had kicked a
goal from eighteen yards.
When Charley O'Hearn, of Yale. ran
pineteen yards for q touchdown from
scrimmase last Saturday he Joined q
small and select circle of ELI stars who
had turned I'm long scoring dAshes TO
confound the Orange and Black.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
Nav Race Abroad.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. lS.-The
University of Pennsylvania athletic
authorities made known today that
definite invitation had been re-
ceived by cable from England TO
send a relay team TO London next
spring for the first English inter.
cole Ciate and intersc holastic meet
patterned after the Pennsylvania re.
Law carnival.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
Iris Speaker To Lead
Cleveland Team
Next Year

CLEVELAND Nov. 18.-All
doubts as to iris Speakers plans
for 1922 are ended with his an
nouncement today by President
Dunn that the veteran outfielder
ard leader Of the Indians had
signed for another season,
"With Iris on the job" said
Smiling Jimmy" land added
strength in several positions, the
team will be in the pennant hunt
from the beginning"