davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-14
And Recreation.

Visiting Curate-Mandy. is II neces-
sary for you to leave all these young
children at home and go out to coOkf
Mandy-Yes, sir; the doctor says ]
needs a rest.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-14
Eliminate Worthless Pictures.

II pictures are worth framing have
them framed. Otherwise put them
away or throw them away. Don't let
the younger members of the family
pin pictures on the wall. The edges
curl and they soon become unsightly
dust collectors. Small, fuSsy bTic-a-
brac should be avoided for the same
reason.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-14
CHAPTER ~.

Become a WelI-known Thief.
The sudden, unanticipated attack,
the burst of dazzling light in my eyes,
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-14
Waiting for the Doctor.

The waiting, room Of the doctors
Office was full Of patients. The doc
tor opened the door of his private Of
fee and called: who is nextT'
swell, what do you know that's
news?" asked the doctor, as the next
man started TO enter the door.
Before the doctor could shut the
door of the private Office all the peO-
lie in the waiting room heard him
reply: Il was just reading where Ad-
miral Dewey has captured Manila bay
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-14

Agoraphobia is the fear Of open
spaces and claustrophobia the fear of
confined places.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-14

Courage may be largely callous
ness but that kind is valuable, too.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-14

Many dislike excursions. but nobody
dislfkes excursion rates.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-14

A little learning makes a man
company for himself
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-14

He who has misgivings at the start
win never finish anything.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-14
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Su1ndaySchool
' Lesson '
lBy REV. T.. b. FITZWATER. u. D..
Teacher OF English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF ChiCagOJ
t0. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR JULY
THE CONVERSION OF SAUL.

LESSON TEXT-Acts g:l-l9a.
GOLDEN TENT-This is a faithful say
inS. and worthy Of all acCeptation, that
Jesus came into the world 10 save sin.
ners: Of whom l am chief-I Tim. l:l5
REFERENCE MATERIAl-Acts 22:l-
q. 26:l-23
PRIMARY TOPIC-Learning to Obey
Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Saul Becomes IA Chris
tan
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Pharisee Becomes Christian.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
"A Study Of Paul's Conversion.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
| TIGERS TOO STRONG
| FOR COLGATE TEAM
Two Touchdowns, Safety and
Placement Goal Swamp
Maroon.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW Yonx HERALD
PRINCETON. N. j., Oct s.-A weak
Colgate eleven fought hard against
Princeton in Palmer Stadium this after
noon, but was defeated by 19 to 0. The
Maroon. so powerful two years ago, was
helpless before the assault of the Prince
ton lineup, which entered the contest
even though mud and wet ball slowed
up the Tiger attack. Two touchdowns.
goal from placement and safety
made the Princeton victory and revenge.
All the scoring came In the first half
IL of the 19 points being tailed in the
second quarter, when the Orange ana
Black machine worked most smoothly.
Don Lourie was again the leader of the
onslaught. his runs back after receiving
punts placing the Tigers in position to
score.
A rain, which halted Just as the game
began and returned In the closing min
utcs, together with q chilly northwest
wind made the contest uncomfortable
for the 5000 spectators who shivered
throughout. The rain also reduced the
turf to Shiny surface on which the
backs had hard work In getting under
way. The passing from both centres
was exceptionally poor. due to slip
perry ball.
Princeton won the toss and defended
the north goal. keck fumbled the kick
off on retrieving but Lourie picked up
the loose ball. Tho Tigers kicked and
on q return punt Keck blocked the at
tempt, but Mason fell on the oval be-
hind his own line for a safety. The re-
mainder OF the quarter was taken up
with q kicking duel, hindered on both
Sides by poor passing from centre
A 20 yard run by Lourie after receiv-
ing Sanford's punt paved the way for
the first touchdown. Line plunges by
Gilroy and Gleaves failed to get the dis
tance, but on the next play Lour,e went
off right tackle for 10 yards and the
score. keck kicekd the goal.
Princeton threatened a minute later
when Tyson fell on a Colgate tumble.
but Webster dashed this hope when he
Intercepted q pass by Lourie The
visitors were forced to punt and the
elusive Princeton quarterback brought
the ball back As yards.
With the ball on Colgate's 81 yard
line plunges by Cleaves and Lourie
made the. necessary ground, the former
carrying the ball over on an elusive
run. keck again Kicked goal.
JUST at the end or the haif Keck
completed the days scoring when he
booted placement kick from the 35
yard line.
Princeton's substitutes failed to add 10
the point total In the second half, but
had an advantage over their opponents
throughout. Thompson, who made his
debut, created a favorable impression.
while Newby~ contributed O. pretty run
In the Anal quarter.
For Colgate, Capt. Webster stood out
In the backfield and Sanford also car
ried a large portion OF the play. Kick
ing, running. passing. he forced the
Princeton forwards to be always on the
alert. Welch. at left guard, made sew
eral good tackles and stopped numerous
attempts at his side OF the line. Childs
held down his end we'll.
Princeton (le). Colgate (O)
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
SYRACUSE AVENGES
MARYLAND DEFEAT
Orange Turns Tables on Eleven
Which Defeated 1t Last
Year.

SpccsGl Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SYRACUSE. N. T.. Oct S.--The Mary
land University eleven which downed
Rutgers. to 0. last Saturday was ex-
pected TO furnish stiff argument to
Syracuse to-day but the Orange smoth-
cred them. AZ TO 0. The boys from the
South were helpless before the running
attack of Moses. Zimmerman, Kellogg
and Anderson, and in the last period
Coach Meehan made many substitutions.
Syracuse got the jump on Coach
Byrd's players and scored two touch
downs IN Jig time. This sort of took the
heart out OF the visitors and thereafter
they were kept on the run. Maryland
seldom had possession of the ball, and
when they did get II Brooke Brewer. the
star punter Of the Southerners, booted
the oval. but despite his long kicks he
was unable to keep the play out OF
Maryland territory so strong was the
rushing of the Syracuse backs.
Anderson proved to be a whlrlwind at
line plunging. while Kellogg and zina-
norman skirted the ends and off tackle
for big gains. Moses. 1913 pound quar-
terback. ran the team well, as did Her
BERT who succeeded him.
So strong was the attack Of the Syra-
cusans that not once in the game was ID
necessary for them TO punt Several
times the Marylanders held in the
Intercepted forward passes thrown close
prevented a rout
~ If,a
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
CRESCENT SOCCERS
AGAIN WINNERS
Defeat the Staten Island
Team II to 1 at Liv-
ingston.

The rain yesterday afternoon did not
prevent the scheduled game In the Field
Club Soccer League series between the
Crescent A and Staten Island 3 teams
being played at Livingston. Staten Isl-
and. The champion Crescent players were
In excellent form and their splendid
combination work gave them an easy
win. the score being IL to /. and II one
were 20 Judge by the support the indi-
vidual players gave one another the
Crescents have q. very fair bid to hold
the championship another year. The
half time score was 60.
Waters. at inside right, played. fast
soccer and 1t seemed to the onlookers
that he was scoring the whole time. four
goals being credited to him. McPbee. ct
outside right. and Durrant, at centre
half. each shot the ball through twice.
Other scorers were Campbell. Maciennai
and MACPHERSON. Cameron, in goal, did
good work. For Staten Island. Menzies.
the centre forward. shot their tally. al
though Mu'ligan also played we'll
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Leading Sporting Events Of the Week

RACING.
October 1o-15-JaniaIca. 4. 4.
| October f-29-I.aureI, Md.
DOG SHOW.
October 11-1s-FrencI bulldog Ciub Of New
England. Boston, Mass.
BOXING.
October In--Broadway Exhibition Assecia-
tiou. Brooklyn; Freeport Auditorium,
tr-eport. L. l.; Newark Sporting Club,
October n-Quecnsboro A. G.. Long Island
October is---Amateur bsuis, Madison Square
Garden.
October I3--Amnteur bouts. Madison Square
Gardeni Jan,aics Sporting Club.
October it-Madi-on Square Garien. Diliy
Shade vs.. Fay Keiser; Walker sporting
Club, Astoria, u. Y.
BILLIARDS.
1orningsfar va. Cutler. 1882 bnfkiine. all
the week. sauricc Daiy's, broadway and
Flffi=th street.
rIor~rnans W. yan,ada, Is.e bsIsIire. Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday, afternoon
md cvruInr. Rational Recreation Room,
396 Fulton street, brooklyn.
Finals Of National Association Of Amateur
Biliisrd PIsyere interborvush 70 baik-
line tournament. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, Rational Reoreaxfon Resgn. 3s0
Professional three cuahlen cmyvss oAAm-
picnsi,tp tsuynamcnt. all thc wsek. sfs~r-
nror 1r5 cftninr. PiffsN,ryh. pn.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
FORDHAM ELEVEN
TRIUMPHS 10 TO 0
Beats Catholic University in
Hard Fought Game-Cap-
tain Is Hurt.

In stubbornly contested game tho
Fordham eleven took the measure of
the Catholic University team by 10 to 0
at Fordham Field yesterday.
Though Fordham won, 1t lost the SER
vices OF Capt. Sylvester Fitzpatrick,
quarter broke a small bone in his left
wrist when he slipped while going after
a tumble. He will be out Of the game
for several weeks, thus materially weak
enins Fordhana's chances for victory In
the Lafayette game. to take place in
less than two weeks.
Tommy Meyers. Maroon lialfback, and
woodward. who went In for Fitzpatrick,
were the outstanding stars for the
Bronxites. Meyer scored the first three
points Of the game when at the close
OF the second quarter he sent a drop
kick over the crossbars while standing
on Catholic University's 40 yard line
There was nothing OF the fluke variety
to this kick. for the ball sailed high
and true to the mark. During the third
quarter Woodward scored the only
touchdown OF the game when he made
ers and broke through for 10 yard
run and touchdown. The other Ma
room point came on Brickley's goal from
touchdown.
During the first quarter the WASH
ington lads had almost everything their
own way, breaking through the Ford
ham line at will. On the first play In
this session, Curran. Catholic University
fullback, made a forty yard run through
the whole .Fordham team. From then
on they made steady march down
the field and at the close of the quarter
they were on Fordham's yard line.
During the one minute rest between
quarters the Maroon braced and put up
q stiff resistance. They held the South
erners for downs. Then three, o,successive
twenty yard runs by Downey. SchIicken-
meyer and Meyers brought the ball
from the shadows OF the Fordham goal
posts to the Catholic University's 30
yard line. The Washingtonians held
and II was here that Meyers on fourth
down made his forty yard drop kick.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Army Wins Two Games in
Rain and Mud at West Point
Defeats Middlebury 19 to O
and Lebanon Valley 33 to O.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YoRK HnzALD.
WEST POINT. N. Y. Oct. s.--rhe Army
met fairly stiff opposition to-day IN
Middlebury. which It defeated 10 to O.
but the CGdets reserve eleven which was
pitted against Lebanon Valley In the
second game OF a dual football engage-
ment won rather handily by a score O,
33 to 0. Rain. which fell during mos,
OF tho first contest. made the field a muo
hole and the ball was slippery and
elusive, all the teams marring the play
by frequent fumhling. But the Arrays
followers were keener and more aler,
than the visiting oollegians and turned
. recovered tumble to good advantage
on several occasions.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
RUTGERS BOWS TO
LEHIGH BY I TO 0
Losers Outrush Rivals, but Fail
to Sustain Attack-Lateral
Pass Wins.

Special Despatch to TIE New YoRK HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. Oct S.--A
single fash OF strong. offensive football.
backed up by an almost unpierceable de-
fence. won for Lehigh here to-day by a
score Of TO over a Rutgers team which
appeared TO have better attack. but
could not make its gains corsecutively.
Landing the ball on Rutgers 80 yard
line in the third period after a poor punt
by Sulnmerill, q fifteen yard run by Grier
and two penalties put the ball on the
home teams IA yard line. HencheT then
uncorked u lateral pass to Grier. who
tore free and went over for touch
down.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Pitt Wins Spectacular
Game From West Virginia

most spectacular cootball games ever
witnessed here. featured by terrific line
plum ging and sensational long runs, the
University of Pittsburgh triumphed
over West Virginia University at
Forbes Field to-day. 21 to 10. Pitt out
played the mountaineers In line plung-
ing but the West virginians excelled
at tho aerial game.
A 30 yard run by George Hill. the
West Virginia fullbock. In the last
period for a touchdown was the out
atanding feature. lie took kick on
his own 10 yard limo and ran II back
for a score. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
MILLER'S LONG RUN
SCORES FOR PENN
Races IS Yards for Touchdown,
Wray Kicking Goal-Get-
tysburg Beaten z to 0.

Special Despatoh to TIn NEW YonK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-Pos Miller was
the hero In Pennsylvania's TO victory
over Gettysburg on Franklin Field to-
Gay when he took the opening KICKOFF
and ran for the only touchdown. Miller.
aided by wonderful interference got the
ball on his own Is yard line and raced
SO yards to the goal. Until he got to
midheld Miller had four or Ave Penn
sylvar!a men as interference. but after
that the Lebanon, Pa, Youth got clear
OF the pack and raced almost alone the
remaining 90 yards. Wray Kicked the
goal
1t was the most spectacular run seen
on Franklin Field this year and re-
minded the $4,000 spectators Of Hinkie
Haines' thrilling dash for Penn State &
year ago. Fate decreed that the same
Hatnes, which Is now bacl.held coach at
gettysburg. should sit on the visitors
bench to-day and see Miller sprint
through his entire team. much on the
order OF scared rabbit driven out by a
hunter. Haines had to sit there and sec
the winning run, for the rest OF the
game was useless as far as scoring was
concerned.
college teams that has invaded Penn's
playground in recent years. put up a
magnificent fight from a defensive
standpoint. but could not start any Of
fence until the last period, when 1t
gained Its only pair Of drst downs dur
Ing the entire game.
Penn made six first downs from
scrimmage In the hours play. four
coming In tho first half.
On at least four occasions Penn got
well into Gettysburg territory. but could
not deliver the necessary punch. Gettys-
burg's determined fighting and poor
Judgment on the part of Penn held the
score to the single touchdown.
Late In the final period Penn had the
ball on Gettysburg's 10 yard line and
first down. but failed to score when
forward pass grounded. This hap
pened earlier In the game. One Of the
principal reasons that Penn could not
get speeded up to any appreciable de-
gree was the masterful playing OF
Emanuel, the right end. who formerly
starred a. Harrisburg Tech School. and
! Captain Keiser. who started his foot
ball at AIifflintown High.
Penn could not get around or through
this slashing pair Of flank men. a.
though a number OF good gains were
4h.hNS thiO1SH t6SAAics SePcSAdtly
Johnny Thurman got In the lineup In
the last period and opened up holes.
Gettysburg had PENIS forward passes
well gauged and only one in seven
worked. and that for gain Of but
three yards. The others either grounded
or were batted down. The battlefie' d
team tried but three. two being inter-
cepted BY Voegelin and the other gained
eight yards.
Penalties were costly to both teams,
Penn being set back IS yards and the
visitors So
The lineup
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Powerful Cornell Backs
Crush Rochester, 55 to 0
Eddie kaw Stars in One
Sided Victory.

Special Despatch &c THE NBw YonK IIaRALp.
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct s.-Cornell
crushed University OF Rochester uncer
an avalanche of eight touchdowns this
afternoon rolling UP score o. 55 TO O..
The powerful and fast Red baclsfle.d
crashed through the visiting tackles and
ends and broke through the line for re-
peatsd and sometimes spectacular gains,
Pfann scoring the first touchdown in
four minutes OF play.
Eddie Kaw was the bright star of the
dag, tearing off half dozen 25 yard
runs. Pfann also figured extensively IN
the open game. while Lechler and Ram
sey smashed through the line. The WIS.,
itors made a gallant effort against the
Cornell second team in the last period.
reaching the 10 yard line on a series of
spectacular passes.
The lineup and summary:
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Williams and Bowdoin
Play a Scoreless Tie
Teams Threaten Often but
Fail to Tally.

Special Despatch 20 TIE Nrw York HlmIio.
WILLrAMsTowrs, Mass. Oct s.---Wili-
Jams and Bowdoin battied to a score
less tie on Weston Field here to-day.
The Purple threatened the opposing goal
limo in the first quarter when n Bow
doin punt went out OF bounds on its own
Is yard line. Williams made one first
down. but then was held. Bowdoin
iooned UP dangerous In the final quar-
ter when a forty-flve yard run by Smith
brought the leather to the williams 10
yard limo. After one first down had
been gained the Purple held.
An attempt by woodbury. for field
goal In the last few minutes failed.
Williams was weak on the attack and
made but few f1rst downs. The punting
Of A. Morre'l OF Bowdoin was OF high
order. Rain fell throughout the game.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Cueist to Try to Come Back.

Thomas A. Hueston. for many years one
OF the most prominent professional three
cushion and pocket billiard players OF this
country, is gong to try 20 come back. rio
Is among the ten leading GUESTS entered
in the national championship pocket billiard
tournament to be held IN Philadelphia Octo-
ber II to 90. inclusive. Hues.on's' appear
ance will s,gnalize his return TO competitive
billiards after an absence OF nearly ten
years and brings back to the sport one or
the most colorful and popular characters
Il hns known.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
COLLEGE TEAMS IN FIERCE CLASHES ON THE CT
Brown Outplays N. Y. U.
and Triulnphs by Is to 0
Bob Adams Is Stumbling
Block for the Violet.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. S.--Brown with
Bob Adams in the battlefield spelled de-
feat for New York University. 1s to 0,
here to-day. From the first period the
Hillmen outplayed the visitors and h6-f
a dozen times had the ball inside New
York's Is yard line. but without the
punch to get IL across. The eleven
showed great Improvement over last
week and the acquisition OF Adams
strengthened the backfield.
New York University was never dan-
Eerous and only once opened an offence
that set the fans aquiver. This was in
the final period when on sten forward
passes the Violet advanced IS yards.
The ball went to Brown on downs.
however. During the halves cyclonfc
rainstorrn swept the field. and for
twenty minutes torrents drove the crowd
to shelter. The last half was played on
treacherous field.
The Vioiet's line proved a stumbling
block for the home eleven, and Bob
Adamss run of thirty yards around J.
Adams was the only noteworthy adj
vance In the first quarter. Brswn IN its
period carried the ball to the visitors
four yard line. where Capt. Shupert, in
Jured In play. dropped IT, The first
score came in the second period follow
Ing forward pass. Eisenberg TO NAL
Tory for twenty yards. Adams hit the
line on several plays, carrying the ball
to New York's two foot line, and j.
Spellnan took 1t over Spell,nan made
tho other touchdown In the third period
following forward pass and line bucks.
Weinheinler shone for the visitors, az
did Berkwit and Sehres. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

Touchdowns--rfann (3). Raw 90. Ramsey
CD. Munns. Goals from toucidovns--Han-
zen t6). Sundstrun. Substitutions: Cornell
Sundstruin for Hansen. Davidson for Dodge.
Kay for Jones. Buckley for Cassidy. .oiney for
Lechler. Post for Kaw, Gould for Post, WRhi
for Pam. Rochestcr--Harbison for Weeks.
McNally for Green. Roth for NfcNally. Capt.
sullivan for Jack Sullivan.
Officials-Refsree. G. J. Eccles OF wash
ington and Jefferson. umpire, T.. w Risley
of Colgate head lincsman. T.. J. Ryan OF
Michigan. Time of periods-2 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
The lineup !:
nrhdoWns-Zin


Anderson. Frugonne. Goals from touchdowns
Zimmerman, o; Herbert. Substitutions:
Syracuse-Foster for Anderson. Anderson for
Foster. Foster for Anderson, Weitman for
Foster, Murray for Hers. Heers for Cui-
yer. Olsen for Baysinger, Frugonne for Zirn-
norman. Cole for Fruronne. Waldorf for
Guics. Rosengrant for MacRae. Herbert for
Kellogg, Trout for Herbert. Herbert for
Moses, Blocker and Jappe. Maryland-Paga-
nGcc for Piassnig. Bartlett for Bailey. Brew
er for NounC. Refsree-Fred Murphy o<
Brown Umpre-E. p. Miller Of Haverford.
Head iinesrnan--K. n. Dallenbach. OF Ilii-
nois. Time OF per!ods--i5 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Oct. s.---with
her offensive strength greatly reduced
by absance from the lineup Of Capt.
Rinehart. who has been suffering from
an injury to his shoulder. the Univer-
sity Of Virginia was held to two touch
downs by the University Of Richmond
hero this afternoon. Hall kicked both
goals from touchdown, tho final score
being TO o.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Evander Childs Eleven
Beats Columbia Grammar

Tho Evander Chiids football team
trounced the Columbia Grammar School
eleven yesterday at c. C. N. Y. Stadium
by the score Of l2--o. big Bill"
Schmuits. the crack 220 pound back OF
the Bronx team, starred. Witty and
Genznrdi shared honors with him.
"Toot" Smith showed UP we'll for the
Columbia eleven. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

FOOTBALL.
October ts--Hoiy Cross, at Springfield.
October 15-<secrgin. ut Harvard.
October 15-Wii,lnrns, at Yale.
October 1S-Princeton. at Annapolis.
October 15-Brcwn, nc syracuse.
October 15--N. ". T., at Columbia.
October 16--Swnrthmorc. at Penn.
October 1b-Weshinrtcu sod Lee. al New
Brunswick tNutgers).
October 10 - sprinRfieid. st Hobokcm
(Stevcns).
BAsEBALL,
October to-0iants W. Yankees roie
Grounds.
October io-Cubs W.. white scr. Chicags.
GOLF.
October tf-fJ-Tcnth ANIMAL invita- tion
tournament (wcmen) sor the pertheiyu
Cup, Harrington Valley Country Club,
Noble, I'm.
October t3-I5-lspnual inyitetion mems fall
Tournament, Shawnee Country Club.
October i9--statsn Leland championship. ~
Richmond G.. g. G.
TENNIS
Tc-Day--Eyhibition matches for Fund for
Devastated France mt Orange lawn
Tsnni. Club a. M and Short Hills
Club P. NJ.
HARNESS RACING.
October ie-ID-1exinstsn. Ky.
OrtHbcr 1N--Uobokeu, ~. y.
HORSE Snow.
October f1--Sarrwsaury. -. y.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Crawford Lafayette Captain.

EAsroN, Pa, Oct s.---Lafayettc Col
logo track men to-day reelected Robert
Crawford OF Flushing. L. l.. captain of
the team. Crawford is senior and the
present Middle states intercollegiate
cross cc-ntiy g.aMp,cN
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., .: MeLaren. Goals
from Observation-Disclosures. Goals missed
--Brsidster, .. bstitrtlons-Army--Cisr
bisch for Goodman. Richards for McLaren.
Ogden for Snythe, Smythe for Ogden. Smith
for Smythe. sfiddlebury--Epier for CAL
iarher. Carboy for Kaln, Papke for Quack-
enbush. Leonard for Papke. DAILY for Ash
ley, Klevenaugh for Colnick. Time OF quer-
ters--ii minutes each. Heferee--Y. A. swartz.
Brown. Ump!re-Tom Thorpe, Columbia
Head linCsman-E J. Donnelly. Trinity.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

pIIV-IL's T VIZ UI bow NvIIIs IItIU JuHEt-t.
a. Reed Head iinesman--w. Namely.
Touchdowns-Lourfe and Cleayes Goals
FROM touchdown-Kect. 2. Safety-Mazon.
Placement kic!t--Keck.
Substitutes Princeton, Llpscomb for
Baker, Enwer for Lourie. Thompson for
Cleaves, Baker for Lipscomb, Harvey for
Gray, Rutan for Hooper. Scott for Tyson.
MacPhee for Newly, Owen for Giroy. Grit
fin for Wittner. Won Schiilng for Keck:
Colgate. Moran for Eikins.