davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
J, KELLISON WARNS
PRESIDENTS TO Be
PREPARED FOR FIGHT
Tolls waBh-Jen Grid Candidates Beth-
sny's Folio crs Boast OF
Great Team

Special Dispatch - The lu'ci.ir~Ur"".
Washington. Pa. Sept - r.
WashinGi"n & Jefferson coaches are
ahS1,U'".y ru%m.2ant -: ne ask ma
""u:r,a'> :H"m wuc" 'hr Presidents
NEE; Rr:!a:, in rhc opening gam" 81
the season h"re on Saturday. Sept -
Lrne Tutor John k~Ii!son spent -"
week 'uh a. VIE" .n,: wh"r" ne fnr'r .
y coached he hie.i school '"am J"d
~hrrr ~ = known ~ every ,"o'hl!'
fan ara exrcr' kc.l!sDr returned %
lie Washington & Jefferson camp -
'h..rnugh;r '3'hucd with 10 ey!dcr."
# confidence among he followers "
the Eura ,ocs ma. he was rot so CHEEKY
as re might have been 1tcer 4 visit 70
his ONT horlr country.
y found" said Kc,!!son. chat tAn
Ec:hany people are literally enr" tAsv
will dHfeat tho Presidents. know
meg, Of tho football mon OF T-rn:'-
hence in the West Eirgina district.
hat I was simply as'ound"A at tn" way
- wh!~N they approached me. Th"r
made me feel as n W. C J was r!-h'
NV: on 40 Defensive. Not only dd
they cypress their opinions freely. Ia.
learned that rIntr"us waE"rs !.
. oven money had been mad" hat me
Yves. Virginia team would dcf"at -"
Presidents Th1' indicates Absolutely
how they r"rl ~ lIe'Nany. HEur"
that ". & Y VI, havs oHN "f -"
hard~s: orHn'nG games l. has o'"r
Star"A ard onn c' N" s'lfsS' on ne
cr''re schedule. ln not know wat
Kind 80 opening games w. e. ! has
had cNa"';y. - N" past. hu' '"r'Hr"
n" opinion that BETHANY would wake
trouble fnr any team in - ln't.A!
clash
WIN Tho return Of kc.ls"n and h!s
news from rho Bethany cRwr the
Wash-Tcn Coarnrs have r"Ihuhicd 'n"lr
efforts A. preparation for the or"n.ng
engagement. All V-Hc'ic" ~ absolutely
behind closed gates and no effort -
being spared 10 gc' n team ~ shape
that will be able 10 cope with INC
veteran aggregation from n" M"In'';n
State Il = ,ut".y that the secret drii'
WI! II" continued until co'!cg" opens
n"xt Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
ALTHOUGH GAME HAS b Z Z N
SCHEDULED, FORMAL AGREE
MENT WAS REACHED
YESTERDAY.
Tatr1nont VIII BE All Agos With In
oerest o Week From Next Satur-
day-Intsrogt Runs High.

Specia, 20 The Intelligence.
I-,"r lark. Md. Sop. Although
/: l,~ sen certain f"r IN months pax
,ha; Wesleyan and West Virginia w"u'n
p'r, t,"tSall this faN az Farn"n' on
Saturday. SrNttmh' Il ~" Representa-
.I,". Of N" t." INSTITUTIONS only to-day
.icncd contracts binding ,hcm TO the
contest.
So murh h'''rr rivalry has been hull,
VI between tho, institutions tEni even
a,'cr = date and terms have been agreed
uloa. u hundred details mus to 'hr"sh"d
out 10y i,honc telegraph aua letter. Win
me result that ou'N 'cn days pr'H"d-
!nr The contest wHS IN" contract aciu'
ally ssEned.
Fans Report Wesleyan Strength.
!: becomes mvr" and NOR" aN7ar"n'
each dan 'rom reports m"EEh' !" me
Mcunrain.rrS' ,art1 hN visiting Ei'd
rAuS tim, the Wesleyan contest Is going
=, ~, urc ,Ga' M fatty i"St the mo- e
-" "Fa,' Spears eleven. Today If'ii
or rlrv from -, C'uira' par; ~ th>
state, who keep ~ fully informed as
mn. -, IN, whole state. brought 'he
rewS .ha, Will. Wesleyan VAS maxi
Ing some ,huv.. "r -'r"nE:'. ~ ~ new
r,p,-. .Nr IAN. - c several "i 10
most rrurn!s...E r"w candidates WI" he
:nS KEEP secret
students "t nc psychology Of f""'>
bal are ag"r"d MAJ incr" never VAS
a more pr"v:iuUs limo f." N"S'"N'n
20 >prinr q s.rpris" ~ West Virginia
.rnn This y"a.. All through ~" SLM-
III" Wr,lcNan's press agent Mas ""Hn
Unusually .iIcnt TIL """N AZ"
scarr,N aurur" knew tE'; jon" h'!-
.,r who holds ~" rrrH!a Of h0iinS
.;,.,...r.d n" frs, triumph ~ N"S'''' IN
oyrr IVES; Virginia. had arain H'' " 80
cured - TAX" 'Gc IONS ~ h"hH ''h'".
E'rl,nr I->are 'uc Gi,'t"r'i"" e.! meyer
having lost grid gan" ;" West \fr'
rtnia. 10th his 1917 and lHl3 '"rnS
hrinx Victorious over IL" MHUntSlncerS
Not til a bar" week aEH was any
announcement, Whais""Y-r mad" about
thu material Wesleyan was :" have '"r
h.r eleven. Fclton row has squad
Of forty men in training. and the ma
ior.,v Of these men are totally uN-
Known - M"Un'a:nc"r authorities
VIVA, Wes,cyau hrs ny h"r sleeve"
Is n vas, secret here. and 30 far us
"l@ot" Spears ~ concerned Il may ~
main so ill the referees whistle ,b."ws
md rho teams kick of COR their OPEN
ing game IN Fairmon'.
Spears has no worries about the
psychology rf football and Is merely
rrcprring his men for hard gam" every
SATURDAY. Wesleyan has even mad" tho
claim that she expects 10 win III" gam"
at Fa!rn,ont aad. as stated above, me
SITUATION was never mr." rHoWN"Ns'
for tho reason that N"~' Virginia
r,avers have not hcen "E"y"d up tc
tho Methodist contest rs ~ former
Years II Wesleyan can show strength
like that she exhibited '""t '"Hr. when
West Virginia had ~';uC6'" IN win
Ito. the sailing w.. r~ri7:r,N Il" none
too easy for the M"un;a:neers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
The Old Nest at Plaza
Is Season S Biggest Hit

BEING tho mother q six screen chill
I,cr does NOT d!Sconctrt Mary Alden.
well known fiN actress. In n" least.
\ visitor 10 tho Goodwin studios dur
Irr the Aiming 81 The Old Nest" which
je riaving ~ tho Plaza theatre this
week asked Miss Alden how Sh" liked
nc,hcr!nE such AZ un-u.y bunch. 7"
when tho an'rrs. -Hri;eA casually. "Fh.
this - no;h:nE. IN us"d ~ it and
he victor lcf. The So. wondering lust
what Mary meant. What Miss Alden
did moan vas that sh" has played
'no,hnr II most of the famous men in
the thca;rical world. among them Henry
Wa!thaL Donald Cr;sT. Jack PioNt"rd.
i'm kirkwood. etc. Her interpretations
If tho mother rarfS IN the screen YER
stnr -: IhStn's "Ghrsis" and ~ the
mother In Gr.:H'h'> The Rat;!e of The
sexes" are considered among The hn's'
ever done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
WILL COACH ROSS WORK WONDERS
WITH WHEELING HIGH GR|DDERS?


Will Coach Kelcel Ross b ~ -
work wonders with the candidates for
Wheeling high school Erid team ~ this
season. or will tho Gold and Blue how
in ignominious defeat before The 20.
called lowly WArwsod high school grid.
ders Saturday afternoon when they meet
on tho Wheeling public schools athletic
Held
Such is the question that 10 bothsrinE
the followers OF old Wheeling. For the
team Is still vesy green for having .
game so close at hand. and will not
really be ready for . battle for At least
ten days. while the Green and White
has had two weeks In camp two weeks
training at home and has already won
a game, taking the hefty FollAnsses
high school eleven into camp last Sat-
urday. six to nothing.
Coach Ross arrived on the Job late
this season. He issued 4 call At once.
AMI the boys started working Tuesday.
They were given hard drill6 wh:lS
yesterday the program VAS repeated
with a very light siynal drill. Tho men
haven't had scYimmage az yet And arc
far from being in condition.
Efforts were made 10 have the game
postponed by wheeling. but Warwood
insisted the contract should be carried
out. and as 4 result. II vas definitely
decided upon yesterday to play the
game. First play will be called a. :
O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
Much work needs yet to ~ done on
the athletic held. such rs lining the
gridtron. putting up the seats. etc. hut
this can all be accomplished before Sat-
urday.
Hut what the team will be able to do
Is the mystery. The Gold lacks beef"
this year. but its line will weigh he
tween 1875 and l45 pounds. Warwood's
team averages between 1?n and 125
pounds and IL will b. test OF training
and speed against mere strength, 3udg-
ing from present Indications
4 victory for Warwood will MI a
thrce-year demand OF the up-river dis.
tr'ct For three years these two schools
have FLASHED In ba sehaIl football. ba SIX.
ethal! and track. and Wheeling has al
ways been victorious although escaping
defeat in one instance by hairs
breadth. Wheeling defeated Warwood
last fall in basketball $3.50. in the most
thrilling game OF the year for both
schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
FERRY BOYSAT
MARIETTA LOOK
LIKE REAL MEN
Coaches Arc Drilling Ohio College Can
dtdates With Terrtans Out
In Front
SretiA, 20 The IntriliEeNcer.


Mar,c''a. ohio. Sept, i+.--Wtth the
iar.-,.,' squad N recent history OF
NInr;":.a college athletics rahiSn par
N IA.. practice football prospects Tor
= = srq~,r Irr liking hc;tcr every day
AS the ;ime for the arst game DRAW :
near.
At the present time Coaches Red"
'Crlfriths and carl Snavely haye charge
ri "A squad Of IS men. almost twice as
many as reported for preliminary tra'r-
ing last tall. AIMING these are zap
:a,r Robinson. ha,f. Refer. end .
Thomas, Donaldson and Wolfe. l:N"-
MA. besides Appl"sarth and SuEtva'.
las; year I.na sahs.
captain Robinson. haiiha,k Tor three
wears IS slated To hold down his cid
position Wi;h him. in the hacKfcid
when m" first ZANE opens viii prob,
abb hn IoEa Dean. Washington Cour;
House. "pud." W, keys Martins Forty.
ana "Fidil Vc'hL Marietta. "r Az
Graham. Mar; Ferry Other men
showing ny We'll 10: III" ha"khcld are.
!aL,n. Martins Ferry: Ward. cam
bridge. ard Gumbert. NandcrErf'. Ia.
Refer Will probably play one eni
Will" "Heine" Schultz. - 'amhrldGe. Is
, he mos; promising candidate t"' inc
other Paul Smith. Greenfield and Rect
Washington Court House, are other
!"aling md candidates.
From present Indications tho in- VIII
average hn'wecn 100 and chh pounon'
Ar,ong those making the h"s; showing
tor line positions are. Thomas. ~
pounds: Vote. 1910: and Donaldson. i>'.
from las; Years squad Meyers ~.
, Marietta. Mcintyre. l|. Hani"rEri'.
PA. Archer COS Galip"NS t"Frf 3
F'rumr. 200. Hi.shor": Murphy. lS"'
yf.tshurgh. IA. and DUNLAP. 1875, Wells
willie
Ton games make up -" season =
schedule II follows: September y
Marshall q: Marietta: October !. E''h-
snr. at Marietta: October Is. paws
Eih:aS. a, Marietta: October =? Ih'"'
=, Nfarie.'a: october %. Yves. NirR'nt"
N'.slcrnn. a, Marietta: N"N"nh"T -
Rc,,on college. a, Ros'"u. Mass: \"
,,n,bcr 70. University e h"'r"i'' ~
pc,rni,. Mich: November -. HroN"
,'ity AZ Grove cir. r.. NOVEMBER -
Ohio university. AZ Athens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
OHIO STATE eleven
EXPECTS A VICTORY
OVER BETHANY TEAM
Director Of Athletics BOYD NePoi''
Coach T1sherwaldS GleVen
Has Reputation.

S,,.,.i., ,,srlt,h :" u" ln!cl!renr"r
R,,han,. W. "a S"i' - ~. NE 70
,rr, from Athens. l.'l'. IN" town where
Or,n I.r;v.rs,,, T. '",,,rd. T.. |. l"N".
-r,dn,Ic maruprr "f E'irRnH ahIe'l'''
r..,,,,r... ,h.t ~. rhl" lN!N"rsity W.
have one y! the stronger, teams n H'
History
"ry3," F!rtcrwa,d Is -" each o. N"
university IVA, wC! meet Bethany IT
yyncrlt1r 81 r,toNrr S,h. ana nc rnAf!-
dcn,,v rr,Ni,'$ that =" vii r" an" :"
-, ,,.c the Eo,hrr, c''y." s'"p Sor'" Z"
WIZ r,,t oyer his tHo"i.
N.ro University is facing heavy
schedule ,h,. ""ar. Paying '"Hino'".
cyrarr.o. W-.Si NtrE!r!a In'HeT>NE hhf
c.hcr teams e known a''h'N. h"N
,,II u. the first OHIO nnr"r'r'" l'aiI
20 travel 20 the cast n order u meet
,hc,r opponents Their first game IS IN
woe. Virginia. however. ne 'H"E m"et
Morris Harvey on IN" ?S'h ~ 2ept"m'
hor.
sr,,kirC ce tho nn.@'l - his team
,~s'crnaL' -.m!rdcA Na"orer P"'a ny
III. Freshman team Q: "St year. ''A'"
,.,,,crsi,v n,h = FRESHMAN squad ma
Avn ,bc ,,nuslnI nNi ,i"'"l'"G NOR Var
81, squad on rI"rN occasion. IN 1, !.
,.... r'rsshi"S W"ut ~" a a. W ~. - .''
N.rsI, So ihar they Ger" "nah!" :"
,,,,n. any r:rS, downs 'hr"uGh"u' IN"
,ui,rn Scaatu Ani y" ar" h"uh" -
.,r-rc win IN" hn!" h'N'TS''! '"', "
when 10 SAYS thai that - some fT''"-
main 'can
WhcNinr on n" S:E. rontih'h' W W'n-
MIN, and ao It = that bethany Wall 20
rnFr ~ I 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15

10 settle in the muscles and Joints and
cause rheumatism.
Listen {" natures warning. Your
blood IS your fountain source of energy
therefore keep your blood rich and
pure.
For over 50 wears thousands and
thousands Of men and women have
rolled on s. :. =. to clear their blood
"f vast" PRODUCTS. s :. 8. VIII I'M
prove the quality NJ Your blood by re-
lirStng you ~ the waste products which
raus" Impoverished blood and its allied
troubles - skin disorders, rheumatism
6nd ,"w"rcf vitality.
Get <. $. $. at your druggist. Beware
Of substitutes. Write chief Medical
Director. swift Specific Co. D-779 s. 2.
+. laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. for spccia
medical advice without CharBe). He
Is helping people every day 20 regain
,nc'r health and strength Ask him 10
send you MS illustrated booklet "rAots
About the Blood" f:ec s. ;. 5. IS So!d
ly' 4. drus stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
POLICE ARREST THREE

Three arrests were madA last night
hv the phl.,e three FOR disorderly con-
duct. on" for panhanGi!ng and one TO-
being drunk.
ErnoS; Davis VAS arrested by Tolir,-
man G4rst.ng for ranhandlinG: Mitchell!
Hawkins for diSnrdcrlI conduct. Ivy po-
lrrrman i;erst'nE. Charles Jordan. by
Policeman Turner for disordrrly con-
duCt: Clarence Guile for disorderly con-
duct hy Policeman Grrst!rg. and Ichn
NJ" :or being drunk, Ivy roliccm IN
Rock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
TRIADS Will MEET
ALUMNI TOMORROW
Interesting Clash Is scheduled for To-
morrow Afternoon on Triadsl-
phiA Lot

rolInwrrs Of n" Philadelphia diStr! !
high school athletics Will h" ont 49,
,naxsr tomorrow aft"~n""N an Nh"
schools athletic field. when tho 'a7SitE
meets The Alumni. prring IN" iii at TN"
sea son off Much interest Is being
taken In tho clash. and no doubt there
Will he 4 large crowd on hand.
Coach Votes boys have boon 'rI'H-
i,c faithfully. and what 'h"h VIII b"
ah'" :" d" a. 4 result "t N"it"S tu'"'
ago Viii n, Watched With much interest
,lrhnIrn their team VIII 10 light n0~
ysar. 'hH, viii No Doubt show some rcd
lass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15

The h's'oric events n Hight harness
history featured ~" Grand circuit ta't
rrograrr today ard wsre shared nv more
Than 3 400 spectators.
Prtcr Manning tr"tisd WitH II" pre-
cislonr ut a NJ rt'~d pic"c "t MA
chinery. TIE G"!d:Hg raced agasn>' a
running horS" and passed ID" quarter
in sol. seconds. -" half ~ J?f> SEC
Cnd". nud the 'h:' '-Gm%rtr' ~" n
l.2Si7 When ,hs Inn. l:Hs. wing t."
marx made y! than - Lexington ~
iaic. WAS posted. h"r>" and driver were
rendered EuISN "Na'l'n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
GREAT OVATION FROM CROWD
WHEN FIGURE IS MARKED Up
ARION GUY BREAKS WORLD RECORD FOR FOUR
YEAR-OLD TROTTERS, GOING HE MILE IN Z:Ol
FORMER RECORD BY PETER VOLO, 2:02

Syracuse y Sep, by Tommy Mu:ph
regardless
today fer Man
Harry h psv"reaux and driven ny NHPn
mile IN w. the
by Peter Nolo since 1913
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
KICK HERE

Harry k"ck. one Of the best known
srort writer's ~ tho east working on
The Pittsburgh Ga1ette-Times. was in
the city for short time yesterday
Kcck was at Deer Park Monday. looking
nN"r the Mountainous. then went to
Ruckhanrnn TO look over the Methodixts.
Yesterday he paid visit 10 the Buff
falo camp. Last Saturday he visited
W'Rsh.-Jeff.
keCk WAS very we'll pleased with the
University team, but had little TO say
OF the other teams.
Polite conversation IL the art Of IA TX
INK without saying anything and not
meaning what you say.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15

I hclr You El'" = tho mission Ok
IntC,lIscu.tr Want Abs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
2:I5 Pace. Purse 5000.

Or'e Nur'"r ~ ~ 'N"uu";t"r. Rum
ia-rc- Frs - 'Ta'rz' ~. Ohio. MAJ
. y { run' r!.sr,. z " Sr,,.' NalI,y
rro,". y Va. E'r"d u - s Wrdsr
vonHp ioNa R,ackv ~oi. r.,I;i" ohio
Lea. ro-- mot &, en- " - Sha,,,Irk
Esrnesr!ns Ohio: Earl Ia ton. :
\E.,r!' Shoos < FrE'"r Wh.",,ug W
Va. Nancy Sca:r h'h ~ mot rNerI
John EhA-!H Ho7|istj''" pn:n- DANIEL
V. p W. ". j ':r0."- N.l;.r. Iir
ban 0h.~ -" e 70 ~ '\i,,.,i f
john B!a,k"o",L ,'r,:..c tho.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
rr1e HSAS.

Evan Exchange. trst. Mack Medium
second Sweet Alice. third; Gold!e Ha!
rour,- Ar!o. nth; John Z. sixth. Tim"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-27
OliUet's Team
Comes Saturday

Olivet's Crimson football team
which handed Albion a surprise pack
age Saturday, holding the strong
Methodist outfit to a 81 to Z score,
will meet Coach Campbell's Alma
hopefuls Saturday afternoon on Da-
Wis field in the second Michigan In
tercollegiate game Of the season for
the Maroon and Cream.
That Alma will not find the Grim
son an easy team to contend with is
indicated by the fact that Coach Wat
sons aggregation had Albion beaten
the first quarter of the Saturday
game Z to 0, and forced the Method
lists to open up with all Of the foot
ball that they had to win.
Indications are that large num-
Der Of former college people will re-
turn for the contest, hopeful of see
ing Coach Campbell's new Alma ag-
gregation put over its second victory
in the NJ. l. A. A., and continue to
keep it's association slate clean.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-27
Normal Seconds
Get Tie Game

Friday the Alma high school foot
ball aggregation, greatly outweighed
by the Mt. Pleasant Normal second
team played the Teachers to a tie
game on Davis field, neither team
counting a point during the hard
fought contest, in which the Alma
outfit decisively outplayed their
heavier opponents from start to fin
ish.
Alma had one beautiful scoring
chance early in the game, when line
smashes carried the ball to the
Teachers one yard line, Garner taking
the ball about fifteen yards on the
play that put the ball in scoring
distance. Handley fumbled on the
next play the Normalites recovering
the pigskin and punting out of dang
er.
During the latter part of the game
Alma tried a few simple open plays
in the attempt to put over a counter,
working few passes, and having
a few intercepted
Almas tackles, Anderson and Mar
zoff featured in the work on the line
and Elias and Garner in the backfield
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-27
The Six LdlUS
Of Child Safety

Our children, the end and center
Of our lives, for whom our people
deny themselves, and Of whose future
they daily dream, are in much peril
today from automobiles. AS the cars
grow thicker on the streets the num-
Der Of accidents increase, and many
are the little ones carried in a minute
to a premature grave.
Twenty-Five Massachusetts cities
gave last summer on their play
grounds, instruction to children on
safety. They laid down six rules for
children to obey, as follows:
Don't run in front of an auto.
Don't play in the streets where
autos pass.
3-Don't chase a playmate from
the sidewalk to the street.
don't catch on behind motor
truck.
5-Don't take hold Of an auto while
riding a bicycle.
6-Don't run out from behind q
standingauto, street car, or ice cart
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-27
NJ. /. A. A. GAMES
FOR THE WEEK

The coming week will see two
strictly NJ. |. A. A. trays of the
bouts listed for the association
teams, Hillsdale meeting Albion
and Olivet playing Alma. Alma
will be bringing a hard week to a
close with the Olivet game, the
third battle in eight days, and
probably will not be in the best of
shape. The weeks card follows:
Friday-Franklin College of In
diana VS.. Kalamazoo College at
Kalamazoo.
Saturday-Olivet VS.. Alma at
Alma. Hillsdale VS.. Albion at AL
bion. Michigan State Normal VS..
Detroit Junior College at Detroit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-27
MAROON ELEVEN
TR0UNCEs yPS|
ALMA ELIMINATES YPSILANTI
IN A SEVERELY CONTESTED
BATTLE.

After playing almost an entire
game, which saw the Maroon and
Cream aggregation given penalties Of
upwards of a 100 yards, the Alma
College football eleven smashed
through the defense Of the Michigan
State Normals at Ypsilanti Saturday
and pushed over a touchdown with
just one minute to play, winning the
first Michigan Intercollegiate game
of the season by score Of Z to 0,
practically eliminating the Downstate
Teachers from further consideration
in the fight for the football cham
pionship, in which they were ac-
knowledged contenders. The defeat
of their team was great surprise to
the Ypsi fans, who had counted upon
an easy win.
Early in the game the Teachers
looked dangerous, and twice during
the first half got within scoring dis
lance. Once the Green eleven pushed
its way almost to the Alma goal, but
the Maroon and Cream aggregation
piled the Teachers up just short of
the counting station and then punted
out OF" danger. Shortly before the
half came to an end Short attempted
field goal, but the ball went wild Of
the mark.
During the first quarter Alma had
81 nbt hot IF no
but in the second session the Maroon
and Cream team was outplayed.
In the final half the dormant Alma
spirit came to life and Alma started
a vicious attack on the Teachers
which carried the ball far into Ypsi-
lanti territory time and again, only
to be called back by numerous pen
altics, most Of which seemed to be
without reason or justification, or be-
cause Alma fumbled and Ypsi punted
out of danger. During the entire
third quarter Alma carried the fight
to the Teachers in Ypsi territory, but
could not manage to achieve the goal
In the fourth quarter from a spread
formation Campbell's men started a
rain of forward passes, working nine
out Of ten that were attempted. Tate
took one of these forty yards to the
one yard line, only to be called back
by an Alma offside, which an official
finally changed to penalty for trip
ping, soaking Alma fifteen yards
Two passes and it was first down
Waggoner grabbed a pass, but it was
called back, the Alma captain step
ping on the side line in receiving it
The rain of passes continued, unit
Alma landed the ball on the one yarC
line. Wright was sent to full, anC
Carly went to quarter. Bean
smashed the line as both teams went
offside. Alma was penalized five
yards on the play. Wright smashed
the Ypsi line which started to crum
BILE before the blows Of Beam 4hC
Fullback Wright. The ball was bacl
on the one yard line. Handley was
called through the line on a smash
When the pile was cleared away anC
the ball could be seen, it was over tn,
last white line, and with only on,
minute to play Ypsilanti's NJ. |. A. A
contenders had been eliminated
Handley goaled.
Following the next kickoff tim
was called.
The accurate passing of Gather
man, and the work of the Alma back
was worthy Of high commentator
Hunter at center also displayed
fine brand Of football in the winning
of the first M. |. A. A. contest, as di
Tate at tackle.
Lineup and summary:
Alma CD Coz Ypsi
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-27

for Foster, Beam for Anderson, Hart
wick for Handley, Bentley for Shaw
or. Killer for Edwards, Edwards for
Cameron, Talon for Ziegler, Ziegler
for Talon, Award for Ziegler.
Referee-Buchanan, M. A. c.
Umpire-Hesselma M. A. c.
Headinesman-Crisp, Ypsilanti.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-27
DAVIS FIELD READY

Saturday Harold Bailey and crew
Of hard working Freshmen worked
wonders with Davis Field. They put
two strand wire fence around the
gridiron, and then with the aid Of
about fifty volunteers they moved
the bleachers to the north side lines.
New bleachers have been added to the
old ones, making a far larger seating
capacity.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-27
NJ. 1. A. A. STANDINGS

Following are the standings of the
various teams of the Michigan Inter
collegiate up TO and including Satur-
days gridiron games:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-27
NJ. l. A. A. RESULTS

NJ. /. a. A. RESULTS
Following are the scores of the
games in which Michigan Inter-
collegiate teams participated dur
ing the past week. The contests
won by Albion and Alma were the
only strictly association games
played.
Results:
Alma 7, Michigan State Normal
0.
Alma 0, Mt Pleasant Normal %.
Albion "a, Olivet Z.
Kalamazoo p, Northwestern
College Ill. 0.
Hillsdale 35, Defiance CO., 0.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-27

Bring your beans to Alma Roller
Mills. Top prices and fair pick. Bean
dept. equipped with new machinery
19-tfc