davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-22
P.n.Hellenic Luneheea.

Til City Pan-Hellenic association
will have . luncheon meeting Sat-
urday 1T Terrace Gardens. ALI
members wishing to attend are
asked to notify Miss Ethel McKown,
ct Davenport S015, by Friday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-22

tWash Fabrics,
Nsih Floor. Lett Aisle
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-22
Stm.Eelley.

William Stan OF Rock Island and
Miss Lucille Kelly Of Galesbure
we're united in marriage at II
o'clock this morning with Justice
p. ]. Cleland officiating. There
were no attendants to the bridal
couple.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-22

with our assurance that it is low
In cost because its superior quality
assures an unequalled service; style
service, comfort service and wear
ing service that we guarantee will be
unquestionably satisfactory to you.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Rutgers Runners Land
BIZ Cross-Country Race

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 12.--Rutgers Col
lege won the annual 'cross-country
championship of the Middle Atlantic
States Intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton here this afternoon over the hilly
five-and-a-quarter-mile Paxinosa course
Rutgers had AZ points, Bucknell 43, La
fayette 45 and Lehigh 80. Johns Hop
kins had only four men competing.
Bob Crawford, of Lafayette, won the
individual honors. He finished several
hundred yards ahead of Powell. of Rut-
gers. This is the third consecutive
year that Crawford has won the indi-
vidual championship. His time, 81
minutes 81 seconds, was forty-fve Sec
onds slower than the record made by
him last year.
This was the first defeat received by
Lafayette in this event since it started
in 1916. Lafayette was favorite to 1e-
peat to-day, but misfortunes to Captain
Jesse McFall and Boetticber, the fresh
man star, eliminated Coach Bruce's
team,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Safety Gives
Ohio Victory
OverColu1nbia
Blocked Kick in Final Quar-.
ter Results in Defeat of
Local Team by % to q

Blocked kicks and fumbIes spe,,sa
defeat for the Columbia eleven in tbs;,
game with the Ohio University team on
South Field yesterday. The score was
% to 81. The two-point margin of viz.
tory came as the result of blocked
kick in the final quarter under N.
shadow of the Columbia goal posts.
which resulted in safety.
The local eleven outrushed the oh;o
team, but the visitors got the breaks.
Besides the two points scored on tn.
safety, one of the Ohio touchdowns
came as the result of blocked kick
deep in Columbia territory. which
Farich, playing right tackle on the in
vaders' team, recovered and ran to the
Columbia 13-yard line. Three plsys
took the ball over
Their first score came as the direct
result of a tumble. Columbia had
taken the ball to the Ohio 10-yard line
when De Stefano fumbled on a plunge
through the line. Polling recovered
the ball and raced ninety yards behind
splendid interference for a touchdown.
The other Ohio score came late in
through the Columbia defense at the
3s-yard line and raced fifty yards to
Columbia's 10-yard line, where Kop-
pisch downed him from behind. Three
yards through the line and pass from
Fiber to Littler gave them the touch
down. Littler kicked all three goals
for the Ohioans.
Columbia came to life early in the
second quarter after Ohio had scored
two touchdowns. Starting on their
own 34-yard line the local coilegians
made two first downs, De Stefano and
Applebaum carrying the ball. Kop-
pisch kicked over the Ohio goal line,
when his mates failed to gain on the
next three tries. 1t was Ohio's ball
on her 2O-yard line and then Littler
went off right tackle for the visitors
initial first down.
Failing to gain, Littler kicked and
then Columbia rushed the ball down
the field to its first touchdown, Apple
baum going over after two of his end
runs and a forward pass from De
Stefano to Galloway had brought the
ball to the 3-yard line.
The second Columbia touchdown
came soon after when Forsyth recov-
cred a tumble and a pass from De
Stefano to Koppisch sent the latter
over for the score.
Columbia scored again several min
utes later. Applebaum kicked of to
Ohio 11-yard line. Failing to gain. the
Ohioans kicked and Korpisch received
Littler's boot on his own 42-yard line.
He raced fifty-eight yards for the third
Columbia touchdown.
Tho lino-up.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

that Princeton's veterans couldn't solve,
and once he had the occasion between
halves to get his tackles toned down a
trifle he had defense on guard that
was not to be driven back. The entire
Yale team played with magnificent skill
and spirit and shere was no weakening
as the oaks and naples far beyond the
bowl looked black against the twilight
sky. Jones had proved his case in the
one game beyond all doubt He had
given Yale a team that knew up-to-date
football and that in addition was thor
oughly grounded in the main elements
of play. Beyond this he had q young
team of unusual spirit and keenness for
contest.
Snively at end to-day was Princeton's
leading star. The brilliant Tiger gave
an exhibition of long and accurate pass
ing that kept Yale worried to the end
Of the game. His defensive work was
f1awless. Princeton fought with rare
courage to the closing play, but with
Keck gone and the hard -tackling Witt
service, two of her best defensive men
were hors de gridiron, as Marshal Foch
might say.
Gilroy, too, was not the Gilroy of the
Harvard game. On one occasion he had
intercepted pass flying into his open
arms with clear field, but the ball
struck and bounded out. Three times
Old Man Opportunity beckoned his way,
but he was never quite able to respond.
Hard Blow for Tiger Veterans
Fate is queer animal. What just a
year ago had looked to be one of Prince
toms greatest teams had lost in turn to
the Navy, Chicago and Yale, where
Yale had to take the field with younp
lineup that through the season had
been tested by only one hard game. 1t
was hard blow for such stars as Keck,
Lourie, Garrity, Wittmer, Hooper and
Stinson playing their final game. They
had known two triumphs over the old
enemy, but they were not quite good
enough to pass the old mark and set up
three in row.
Lourie was one Of the leading Nassau
lights, but through his long absence
through injury he was not quite the
Lourie of other years. Princeton, after
that first wild Yale parade for touch
down, kept her goal line safe, but her
defense was not quite equal to keeping
Aldrich out of range. Yale had a
faster and more alert team, but not one
that fought with finer courage. The
contest must go down as one of the
hardest and most brilliant in all Yale
Princeton football history, proving be-
yond all argument now that Tad Jones
has brought Yale back to the winning
fold, and that by another year this
machine Of his will be one of the best
that Eli ever sent into action.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
loft Killed i'm Auto
Race Mishap i'm West

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 12-Omar Toft
died from injuries received in the fifty
mile automobile race at the State Fair
grounds here to-day, when his machine
went over an embankment. The
machine caught fire after the accident.
Toft's home was in Los Angeles. His
wife was watching the race from the
grandstand. The cause of the accident
is not known.
The fatality happened while Toft was
in the twenty-fourth mile Of the fifty
mile race in which Ralph De Palma,
loft, Jimmy Murphy and Tommy Mil
ton had started De Palma led through
out the race and was declared winner.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Michi gan Eliminates
WiscOnsin7s Eleven

MADISON, Wis, Nov. Wisconsin
was virtually eliminated from the trio
contending for the championship of the
Western Conference. when Michigan to-
day invaded Badger territory for the
first time since 1905 and fought their
old gridiron rivals to to tie
Only victory could have kept the
Wisconsin team in the conference show
ing against the unbeaten Ohio State
and Iowa teams. Wisconsin s only chance
of maintaining the triple tie is TO WIN
her last conference game while the
other two contenders lose. None Of the
teams meet each other
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Vanderveer High Gun
At Bergen Beach Club

J. H. Vanderveer did some excellent
shooting at the Jamaica Bay traps OIL
the Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday
He took the high scratch prize with
card of S5 out of possible 100 targets.
Although the total was not high. tne
weather conditions were such that "
made it exceedingly difficult for the NM
rods to hit the flying blue rocks.
j. Banner was the winner or the prize
in the American Trapshooting Associas-
tion race, with run of AZ. The clno
trophy went to A. l.. Griffith. There
also was p shoot at "a pairs Of doubles
which was won by Tom Davis.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Union Team Gains Close
Decision Over WESLEYAN

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, No. 12-
Without the aid of the backfeld stars,
who were highly instrumental in the
early season victories, the Union Col
lege gridiron warriors smashed through
to victory over the strong Wesleyan
eleven here this afternoon by score
of to 0. By series of fake forma-
tions, from which Heidorf, carried the
ball around end, the Union eleven
scored their only touchdown, following
sensational march upheld from the
30-yard line,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Crimson Freshmen
Beaten by Riv ais
AT Yale, Score 90
Captain Pond of Ellis
Counts Only Touchdown
Early in the Game
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 12.-Yale
defeated Harvard to-day, to 0, in
their annual freshman football game
which was played on Yale Field as a
curtain raiser to the Yale Princeton
Varsity gridiron contest. Harvard
three times reached the Yale 10-yard
line during the match, but was held on
every occasion for downs, a forward
pass being resorted to for the final
scrimmage. Captain Pond registered
the only touchdown of the game late in
the opening period on a short line
plunge.
Yale scored late in the first period
when Captain Pond went over the goal
line for a touchdown and Lovejoy
missed goal. The game opened with a
kicking duel after both elevens had
been unable to gain by rushing. Yale
finally secured the ball on midfeld and
Moons, who had been substituting at
quarterback, c1rcled end for twenty
yards. Pond faxed an end rush, but
instead took the play to the Harvard
19-yard line. Koehler and Bench nit
the Harvard line, taking the ball to
the 5yard mark where Pond plunged
over.
The line-uD.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Holy Cross Stages Rally
And Defeats Maine. 40

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 12.-Holy
Cross took hard-fought game from
Colby here to-day, Ia to O. The Maine
team held the Purple scoreless in the
first two periods. In the third period
touchdowns by Simondinger and Wall
lingford put Holy Cross in the lead.
Tha line-nn:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Williams Beats Amherst
I'm Easy Contest, 20 to O

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Nov 12-
Williams downed Amherst on a sloppy
gridiron here to-day, the score being
20 to Q. Three times the Purple
crossed the opposing goal line, while it's
own was never threatened by the Wis
itors. The home team was at top form
in all departments of the game, while
Amherst's showing was disappont-
ment to its followers. The Purple
made eighten first downs to five for its
rival
The 1ine-un.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Four in Row for Barnard

Barnard Schools eleven scored it's
fourth successive victory of the season
yesterday at Van Cortlandt Park, de-
feating All-Hallows, 2l- to 10. Farrell
scored all three touchdowns for the VIC
tors. Flygare's fifty-yard run featured
for Barnard.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
British Girls Win at Hockey

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 12,-Fighting
gamely but quite outclassed, particu-
larly. in the latter period of the game,
the All Philadelphia girls hockey team
WAS defeated by the All England team,
Club to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Easy for New HamDshire

DURHAM, n. H., Nov. 12.-New
Hampshire College scored at will
against the Massachusetts Aggies to-
day, piling up eight touchdowns for a
score of sc to 7. A tumble by the locals
in the last quarter helped the visitors
to their lone score.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Notwithstanding Wallingford
Goals from touchdown--Gildea 90. Sub
Mahaney for Ryan, warde for Goiem
beski. Colby: Frude for Owen. Woodback
for Enholm. Vole for Dobear, Callahan for
Soule. Hendrix for Sullivan, Sullivan for
Hendrix, Berry for Burckele, Ryan for
Mllett. Referee-Swiftfield. Umpire
Cannell Lineeman. Lewis.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Horace Mann Loses, $50

Hackley Schools eleven easily de-
feated Horace Mann on the latters
field yesterday by score of 35 to y.
Smith, Lewis and Donnell starred for
the winners. Cohen played we'll fof
Horace Mann.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Tiger Cubs Win at Soccer

NEW HAVEN, Nov. Princeton
freshmen this morning defeated Yale
1925 In their annual soccer football
game. to 2. The score was tied, to
/, at intermission.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Wild Wins Golf Gun

L. M. Wild won the Presidents Cup
at the Baltusrol Country Club yestor-
day by defeating B. w. Cranberry n
the final round. The score was and =
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Princeton rooters were given an
awful pre-game shock when the rumor
circulated through the stands that
Captain Keck would be unable to play.
AS game time approached and the
Tiger star failed to appear, the crowd
got to shouting, "Where's Keck? ?"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

There was large bulldog on the
Yale side of the gridiron that seemed
to keep an eye on Marshal Foch. Full
face the animal resembles the late
Henry the Eighth.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Free-for-All Threatens

The tackling on both sides was as
vicious as has been seen in any game
this season. On several occasions it
looked as though the pastime might
take on the aspects of free fight.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Rutan Takes Keck's Place

There was a groan in the Orange and
Black ranks when it was announced
that Rutan would play in Keck's place.
stand piped that Keck would probably
play despite the fact that he blew
blood vessel in his port leg.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

The Princeton and Yale bands tried
to outplay each other between halves.
The Tigers had their saxophones on old
Ellis 20-yard line when they were
chased from the gridiron to permit the
game to 20 on.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Looking down on the crowd from the
press box it looked like convention of
the international FLASK Manufacturers
Association. Some of the late 1921
models are very snappy.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
SCORE BY PEI

Touchdowns-Polling, Litter (sl. Kop.
pisch t2l. Appiebaum. Goals from touch
downs-Littier t3). Burt t3l. Safety
Johnson. Substitutions-Colunabi bia Moszc-
zenslSi for Applebaum, Appiebaum for
Moszczenski Anderson for Burt. Burtt
for De Stefano. Scovil for Meyer. Ohio L.:
Duvail for Fuller Polling for Duvall.
Cleverly for steenrod. Earich for letters
Patterson for Wade. Odaner for Earich,
Rush for Loonis. Duvali for Rush. Wade
for Patterson. Walsh for Reinholdt Fuller
for Polling. Referee-Fred Durfee, W.T.
liams. I'm pire-C. NJ. Coryell. Pennsyl-
vania. Head Nnesman-Clarence Thurber.
Colgate. Time of periods-l5 minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

The crowd came armed with binoc-
ulars. A second look develops the fact
that they are not binoculars; they're
TASKS.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Che lineup:

Observation-Disclosures. Burger. J. Wilson.
Goals from touch;owns-Mallon f2). Sub
sututions: Williams-H. Wilson Cor Healy.
Phillips for II. Wilson, Montgomery for
Laws, Ryera for Robinson Humes for
Jones. Wilcox for Fargo Clark for Pease.
Simons for Clark. Coleman for J. Wilson.
Richmond for Burger. Brigham for Monto
Ainherst-Beaubeau for Plimpton. Walker
for Adams Brough for Wing. Jilson for
Reusswig. Referee-Bankart, Dartmouth.
Linesman - Murphy. Brown Umpire -
Stewart. Colgate Time OF periods, 10
minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
The line-up:

Touchdown-Heidorf. Goal from touch
for Palmer. Wesleyan: bbott for Fricke.
J Gle for Scriggina. Bradley for King Ref
= Williams Head unesman-Chase, Maine.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Marshal Fo

Marshal Foch transferred himself to
the Princeton side of the field for the
second half. There were SO MANY Amer
ican officers trailing in his wake that
it looked like the whole A. E. F. cross
ing the bowl
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
e, 81 s''
;:;; ! /
I. : e S.
Phillips Exeter Beats
Old Andover Rival, 34-3

EXETER, N. H., Nov. 12.-Phillips
Exeter Academy overwhelmed its an
cient rival Andover by score of 81 to
on the home field this afternoon.
The game opened in spec+rculor fash
ion when Cheek, the sensational Exeter
halfpack cauH. lilr f.Dt Co..
-"n seventyfive yards for a touch
down.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

When the game started Yale was
ruling 10 to 8 favorite in the betting,
but nobody seemed anxious to invest
heavily at these odds.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Princeton kicked off and in the first
scrimmage Snively, of Princeton. was
knocked into something resembling a
cooked hat He was out for several
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Sidelights of Game Cleaned
While Yale Was Beating Foe
minutes, but returned to the game
while Tiger rooters howled approval.


MacAldrich brought the first big roar
from Yale partisans, when he threaded
his way through the Princeton's de-
fense for a 20yard run. 1t looked as
though he was on his way to touch
down when he was foored by Snively.
Man in Section 80 complained Bit
terly to a cop because somebody for
got to return his flask. He said it
wasn't the flask that he cared so much
about, but simply the spirits of the
thing.
When Charley O'Hearn scored Yale's
first touchdown Marshal Foch got up
with the rest of the crowd and ap-
plauded, but from his gesticulations
he seems to be rather puzzled about
the shape of the ball. He thinks it
ought to be round
In the first quarter Princeton seemed
to be completely outclassed in the
game of punt and take. The New
Haven crew quickly smothered every
offensive move that the Tigers at
tempted.
Phil Cruikshank was knocked for a
row of copper kettles in the second
quarter, and it looked for a time as
though he was going to call it day,
but vigorous first aid brought him
back and he gamely continued.
Stan Keck was knocked out mo-
ment later and was carried from the
field. Yale gave the Tiger captain a
hearty cheer, but there were indica
tions of relief in the New Haven ranks
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Observation-Disclosures (3), Lundell. Goals
from ouchdown-Butterworth (N. Goals
from field-McGone t2). Allen. Substitu-
tions; Exeter-Miller for Coady. Lundell for
Mcintyre, Charlesworth for keed, Hamlin
for Butterworth, Marting for Van Glenten
Davis for Forrest. Colby for Smart. Jones
for bingham, Tyndal for McGlone. Grow
for Lundell. Andover-Tweedy for Allen.
Morgan for Gill, Parker for Sayles, Cottle
for Weinecke, Webster for Delgnan. Ref
eree-Kelly, Harvard. Umpire-Lowe
Head linesman-Peterson Colgate Time
of quarters-Fifteen minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

1t was q great day for furs, TASKS
and footballs. In fact, it was probably
the greaest outdoor flask exhibition
that has been seen since Volstead was
discovered.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Becker Busy Doing Nothing

Cam" Beckett spent busy afternoon
warming up in back of the Yale bench.
statistician figuring out that he ran
upwards of nine miles in the process.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Early Rumors of Inability
of Keck to Start Dis
turb Princeton Rooters
By Jack Lawrence

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 12.-Marshal
Foch and his staff entered the Bowl a
half hour before game time and got
great hand from the crowd. The old
soldier seemed somewhat amazed at
the antics Of the Yale cheer leaders.
The crowd stood up while the Yale
band which isn't so much to brag
about from musical viewpoint-played
the "Marseillaise" and couple Of
French marching songs.
Both teams took the field at 1:45, and
the air was brown with footballs. There
were more spectators, judges and ex-
perts on the field about this time than
there were players.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Yale opened the fourth quarter with
determined march on Princeton's line
Aidrich took forward pass from
oHearn and only seven yards were be-
tween him and the promised yard when
he was brought down. They milled
around in the shadow of the Tigers
goal until Aldrich kicked the field goal
that added the last three points to the
Bulldogs total.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Lisse.Up and Summary
OF Came in Yale BO,Ul

Referce---W. 1. CroweII, Swarthmore.
Umpirc--David Fults. Brown. Head
1inesman---G. N. BMnkart. Dartmouth.
Field judEe--v. a. Schwartz Brown.
SCORE BY PERIODS
Princeton ...O 2 o O-7
TOuchdowns-O'Hcarn <Yale) ana
Clarity (Princet0n).
Goals from Observation-Disclosures
(Yalcl and Baker (Princeton).
Goals from field--Aldrich (Yale), e.
SUDSTITUTIONS
Yalc-Cross for Guernsey, Neidlinger
for Aldrich.
Princeton-Scott for StInson, Rutan
for Keck, Enver for Cleavcs, Won
SchillinE for Rutnn, Lipscomb for Ba-
ker. II. Stinson for Garrity.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Pos. Yale Fresh. (6) Harvard Fresh COZ
L. ~ ~ OBS LaIHrGe
l.. Il. Reed ................ Magellan
j.. G.. Eckart Leopold {capt)
V. AoVe1oy .........,..,. Cadman
Il. q. Lufkin ............... bunker
H. i. Cdpen ................. Curtis
H. ~ Lyman ....s............ Robb
u. h. Adams ............... Blake
l.. H. b Bond (capt.). Ellis
X. H. b. Bench ............. Hammond
+. j. ..... .Koehler ............. Doherty
Touchdown-Pond. substitutions
freshmen: Morris for Adams Jones for
Koehler. Earl for Lovejoy, Hart for Ly-
man. Guernsey for Capen. Ewing for Joss
Luman for Hart. joss for Ewing, Chltten-
den for Luman. Ewing for cnittenden.
Hart for Joss Alexander for Lufkin. II. c.
Scott for Bench. Hixson for Pond. Grover
for Reed. w. Scott for Jones. Harvard
freshmen: Hoffman for Lafarge, Harlow
for Hammond, Boland for Curtis. Greene
for Cadman. Lafargc for Hoffman Spald-
ing for Akers, Akers TOR Blake, Braden for
Ellis. Hammond for Harlow, Beals for
Hammond. Acknowledgements. Umpire
Butterfeld. Head linesman-Joe Pend!e-
ton, Bowdon. Field judge--Hennessey
Length Of periods. IL minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

At $3.50 p. m. four cops assisted
Jubllant hip-toter out Of the arena.
They poured him out of the Bowl while
the crowd cheered.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Stumbled after short rum 80 doesn't count as frst down.