davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-17

itself wings and flew from under him.
The crash of two of the choicest hits
of Manhattan's humanity was terrific.
Above the din of scattering furniture
could be heard the peal of girls
clear laughter, and presently voice
ringing merrily through half-swaI-
lowed sobs:
"M-my-what b-bump.'
They sat on the floor, face to face
and matched a treble: "Ha. Hn
Ha +" with a heavy male: "Ilaw
Hawi Haw!'
The terrified Tomlinson burst in up
on the scene and there are tweDty-six
adjectives that would have fitted the
look on his countenance, the first five
being "astounded," "scandalized,'
''amazed." "deprecating, appalled,"
"M-Master Robertl M-Miss limo
genel"
weakly. and was off again TO tumble
down another cascade of laughter.
Tomlinson shook his solemn head from
side to side in a grieved and palsied
motion.
"Such doings! 1 never-no-I
neverW
"Tomlinson is right" said Mr. Ran
dolph solemnly, as he rose and helped
Pamela to her feet. II consider this
the most astonishing sample of de-
pertinent that has come to my immedi-
ate attention for-for ten years." He
turned to the unmollified servitor,
'Tomlinson," he continued, still sup
porting the laughter-weakened Pamela
with one arm, II think 1t Is due you
to explain that Miss Thornton and l
were merely rehearsing, or, rather re-
viving the occasion of our first meet
ing. 1t was sitting just as you found
us that we first made each others ac-
quaintance decade ago, except that
the encounter took place on the west
en sidewalk of Fifth avenue at about
the corner Of Forty-eighth street.
trust that this information will clear
up all doubts In your mind as to our
sanity. and that you will now leave
us to the settlement Of certain per-
sonal affairs of great moment"
Tomlinson withdrew, still shaking
his old head from side to side, and
mumbling his opinion that the expla-
nation, far from condoning an affront
to what had once been an orderly es-
tablishment. was in the nature of a
plant on his credulity. No sooner had
he closed the door softly but firmly
on the scene of wreckage than Mr..
Randolph turned all his attention to
the lady in his arms.
After a few moments, he laid his
hands on her shoulders, held hei
at arms length, and forced her eyes
to long and breathlessly solemn
meeting with his own. my dear girl.
he continued, "when | came here thi.
! afternoon, the sudden bloom of YOU
beauty swept me off my usually con
fident mental bearings. l saw how
completely desirable you are and my
courage sank and left me, us though
some one had said, You can have hel
If you'll just step up to Mars WheT
1 was running away so that might
live to fight for you in many Other
days. the flame of you swept down and
seized my. coward heart. It's yours
darling, forever-if you'll only take
itw
And then they kissed each other
one Of those long. unhurried marriages
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-17

small moment Pamela held her
breath, and then let 1t go with q
rush as she heard the old Wallets so
norous voice tinged. nay, reeking, with
the Joy of welcome.
"Glad to see you back, Master Rob
ert. Miss Thornton will receive yor
in the sitting room" Followed fling
ling sounds as Tomlinson disconnected
the doorbell.
He was right In surmising that his
former employer did not require a
guide, but, as It turned out, there was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Fordhaln Snotl1ers
Washington Team
Under 1910 Score
Bronx Collegians Tally in
Every Period; Visitors
Fail TO Make First Down

Inc Fordham University football
machine overwhelmed the WASHINGTON
College eleven by the score of lO1 to O
yesterday afternoon at Fordham Field.
This is believed to be the highest score
ever rolled-up by any Maroon gridiron
team.
There was not SHADOW Of doubt of
the locals superiority after the first
two minutes of play, when Thornton.
the Maroon halfback, crashed through
the left side ci the WASHINGTON line
Tor ten yards and the first touchdown.
After this early start, the Bronx col
leglans had everything their own way
and thereafter scored at will. Not
once during the whole game were the
Southerners able to make a first down.
OF the fifteen touchdowns scored.
Thornton and York made three apiece,
Meyers. Schlickenmeyer and Downey
were credited with two each. while
Sawyer, Gately and Mahoney put across
the other three. In the last minute of
play, Mahoncy, catching a punt from
one of the Washington backs, ran fifty
yards through the whole Washington
team for touchdown which brought
up the Maroon score to the century
mark.
Captain Fitzpatrick, during the short
while that he was in the contest
played slashing game. Strand, a
newcomer to Fordham made quite a
success of his kicking efforts. Out of
nine trials at goals after touchdowns
eight sailed over the crosgbars.
The lire-un.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Weinheiner Stars for
Violet Boys; Visitors
Game, but Outciassed

New York University's eleven wal
!cped the Hobar. team yesterday after
noon. 26 to 0. From the very start of
the game TO the final whistle it was
New York's game
The Violet team started to score on
the Kickoff. when Weinheimer ran
ninetyhve yards for touchdown
through the entire Hobart team.
Weatterdon kicked the goa.
New YORK received the ball on the
next kickoff on their own a0-yard line,
and by II series OF line smashcs brought
the bail Gown to within the shadow Of
the Hobart goal posts, where Sehres
carried the ball over for the next touch
down cathnrdon missed the at
tempt at goal.
The whistle blew Tor the ending Of
The first half with the score 10 70 0.
Violet Increases Score
After the intermission New York
took the field with tina same lineup.
Theirbergoll received the kickoff and
ran it back to the Hobart 30-yard line.
On the next play he made first down.
but the Violet line held, taking the ball
on thcir own 30~yard line Ryan, Mayer
and Weinheimcr made successive gains,
placing the ball on the \. !. U. 45-yard
line. Here the elusive Jack Vein
hcmer took the bail on an off-tacklc
play and ran straight through the Ho-
bart Inc FOR Gftyhve yerds to ( touch
down. Wca'hcrdon kicked the goal,
bringing the score to 20 to 0.
After this Coach Gargan pat in nu.
merous substitutes. On funble By
Hobarts 45-yurd line when the whistle
blew for the end of the third period.
In the last period the uptown collie
G;sns began to experiment With the
forward pass, which Melted them large
..ains. In the beginning Of the period
SchrSs, who was replaced by Bourginon,
returned TO the fray. From the 45-
yard line n. y {. carried the ball to
Hobart's 1C-yard me ov mems e CT
tackle plays and forward passes, Vein
heiiner carrying the bail. HOBART
fought camel at this point and held
the line TO downs, bat New York re-
covered the ball shortly on a tumble.
On tho next play the Violet line was
penalized for Of side playing, but .
lorg forward pass frcm Schros to Vein
heirner put the ball back on the Hobart
,0-yard line. On the following play
schres took tho bsll over FOR another
touchdown. making sne score % to g.
Weatherdon m ssed the goal OF the
kick.
The coaching staff vas we'll pleased
with the outcome O. tbs game becausp
Of the wonderful fighting spirit that
the tcen showed, hobart. while out
classed from Whistle t. whistle. vent
down to defeat fghting gamciy. Their
bcrgoil, the sturdy fullhack was I'll air
sinr performer, whilo Wenheisncr, with
his alearound play, was easily the high
li2ht Of Tho Wolff tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

Football Results

Harvard. 3: Holy Cross. o.
Princeton. 81: swaxthmorc. :.
saie. Is; Vermont. 0.
Nr,herst. Q: Columbia. :.
Lafayette, s; Pittsburgh. 0.
.yracuse. 50; ohlo University. 0.
,nehis' s2; Susauchann...
Penn. 20: Franklin and Marshall. q.
.trmy. IS; Springfield. o lst).
Williams. IA; Hamilton. 0.
~: johns College, 20; w. Maryland. 0.
Wisconsin. 2s; Lawrence, o.
Wabash. 8; Purdue 0.
f n,tssa.sb a. !; t,bsson Valley. o.
"wssn ~ a. Rnl,ersity q ., Maine g.
Western Reserve. "a; Heidei i,e O.
Oberiin: "a; Wittenberg. ..
, wms,, s,ssiess 10; Conn. Assies. 0.
Gem state. "a: Gettysburg. o.
Dickinson. IS; yuapita. o
trinity, &: Worcester Tech. 0.
MON. ~; GARRISON. o.
istt.snss.elaer,. 81 81. Lawrence, 6.
Case, "a; Akron, 0.
Albright, 81; Penn. Military College. %
Michigan. IA; Nit. Vernon. o.
nNe'sity of MARYLAND. 3; Rutgers, q,
f NasS, 10; No =, Caroi:na State. 0
Chicago. 81: Northwestern. ..
oHio sse .p ss onyo W. Sssa5a
Iowa, 81; knox University. @,
Wesleyan, 10; Stevens, 0.
Navy, 40; North Cnrolna State. 0.
Boston College. lS: Boston University. O.
Washington and jefferson. &c; Buckneli. 0,
NuianoNa. 8; lrsinus. 0.
r"rncli. Al: st. Bonaventure, o.
r zero H"n;, 1o,i Washington Y. 0.
Ne" Hampshire State. 10: Army. (adl
Ind ana. 20: Kalamazoo. o.
Brown, IL; Colby, :.
.Minnesota,. 10; North Dakota, o.
Centre College, IA; Clemson College, 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Syracuse Easily
Defeats Ohioans
On Crididon, $50
Orange Team Piled Up
Score Through Many Mis-.
plays by Opponents

SYRACUSE, \. y, Oct. u Syracuse
University defeated Ohio University at
football here to-day, % 10 0, in a game
moro evenly contested than the score
indicates. the 0hioans fought every
inch o. the way and had Syracuse on
the defensive many times. The Oranges
ability t. lake advantage Of It's OPP
ponent's misplays was big factor in
the victory.
Syracuse's first score came in the
first period on an oo-yard run through
the entire Oh.os team by Hcrasrt.
Zimmerman substituting for fru-
come. xic~sd the goa. Iimnerne n
soon aftcrvaId took the bail over for
the second touchdowa on hve-Yard
dash through center. He followed thi 3
by kicking his second goal. After the
ball was kicked off by Captain Gulick,
OF Syracuse, Ohio fumbled the catch
and Culver recovered the ovs and
raced across the goa for the Orange $
third touchdown. Gulick kicked the
goal.
In The middle OF the second quarter
Cnliek booted placement goal from
tho 25.yard line.
la the fourth period the Orange an
nexed another touchdown when Bay
singer took foruard pass IN midfie d
and raced across me tine Zimmerman
kicked the goa. Syracuse lass score
cane when Cuiyesf Intercepted an at
tempted Ohio forward pass and flashed
across the goal line after a a0-yard
run. Zimmerman Kicked goal.
The liun-3su.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Field Coal Gives
Maryland Victory
Over Rutgers, 80
Brewer Lifts Ball Over the
Bar From Forty Yard
Line; Result Surprise

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Oct. l.
A single field goal in the third nerAod
won for the University of Maryland to-
day over Rutgers. Maryland had no
offense and failed to make a single
first down. but getting the ball OH a
tiuke, Brewer drove it over the bars
from the 4o-yard line
Tho score came As big surprise.
Rutgers was iust getting its attack
going whe4s Chandler fumbled on the
35-yard line and Groves recovered
Maryland was unable to gain, bat
Brewer kicked the field goal
Rutgers threatened twice in the final
period. 1t carried the ball to Mary
lands 30-yard line. but was penalized
half the field because of rough plav.
The home team twice carried the bah
to Maryland's 15-yard line, but lost it
once on an incomplete pass behind the
goal and once on drop kick that failed
to go over.
The first period was largely a punt
ing duel. RUTGERS made enc first down.
but Maryland was unable to gain con-
s!stently, though it held the Scarlet
runners.
Al the start of the second quarter
the home team made strong bid for
touchdown when brilliant attack
gained thirtyiive yards in successive
plunges, carrying the ball we'll into
Aiaryland's territory. This was broken
up, however. when Rutgers was penal
lzed fifteen yards for holding. and on
the next play Benkert fumbed and
Groves recovered for MARYLAND. Brewer
punted out of danger.
he liOe-ur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Boston College Takes
Opening Came, Ii to u

EVsIDN, Oet. i(~Ths opening game
costrn College wes successfui from
b>stDn College point Of riew, but lit
- strength Mas displayed in the IL 20
'sfyity to-day IN the season's lnYugural
= University Heights, The ele4ens
ssSs nearly evenly Matched on often
IRE ard defensive play. with the Eos-
ea Ioiiezians having the edge.
!. tns University eleven rssorted -
re fsrzard pass during thr last period
ga srcee<ded In completing fnany III
Ms'n. H0wsysr, the secondary defsnss
q Eestor On >s'e ~, saext 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Army Breaks Even
In Double-Header
Opening Season
Springfield Beaten at Foot
ball, % to Z; New
Hampshire Wins, 10 to Z

WEST POINT, n. Y, Oct. Army
opened its football season to-day,
dividing a double header. The cadets
con the first game played. with Spring
field Y. M. {. 4. College, % to r, but
cost the second game to New Hanlp-
shire State, 10 to :. The West Point
crs displayed fne'y sustained attack
throughout all OF the first period Of
The opening encounter. and during
flashes of tho second period Of this
game there were also signs OF power
and drive, but they weakened as The
afternoon drew or.
New Hampshire State, with g fuloack
named Connor leading. beat the Army
in. the second game. Conner kicked a
goal from the field from the 42-yard line
and after one OF his teammates had
blocked an Army punt in the same quar-
ter he took it over on en- end run and
kicked the goal. Army's score against
State came after a blocked punt Gil
martin falling on the ball behind the
line.
Tho tino.up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
" eslevan Takes Fall
Of Heavier Stevens

MlDDLETOwN. Conn. Oct. IVES
le!an defeated Stevens 10 - o. on An
drus Field this sftesnocn. The Steven
i'ne carweiShed Wesleyan apou. te
pound 20 . r'aN. hu. she home team
wen by hyperion team worN and til :.
individual r'a:-inr of Captain Battle
Parsons. Fricke. abbot; ard King II
the first iaif neither team rad tire af,-'
vantage, In the third ncriod q tries
play from Fricke 10 Parsons starte /.
Yves IN down the field sad then bV
line plunges Parsons was finally senr
over Tor touchdown. Fricse faile T.
at goal. Good work by Abbott az
Parsons resulted IN Weslevan's secen z
touchdown in the fourth period, Faicho
kicking goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Midshipmen Smother
Carolina State, 40 TO @

ANNAPOLIS, Oct 1.-The Annapolis
midshipmen more than avenged their
defeat cf last year at the hands Of
North Carolina STATE College by
smotherine the Carolinians under a
score Of 40 IN this afternoon. Six
times THE middies invaded the opposite
goal lines and were successful IN four
of the resulting goals. No fewer than
twenty-five subs were used b.. the Navy
and all showed up we'll.
a. no stage Of the battle dill the
visitors seriously menace the Navy's
goal line.
The liue.up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Dartmouth Team Rallies
And Downs iTiddleburv

HANOVER. \. IT,. Oct. l.-Aifcr Il
miserable exhibition CT football in thu
first half Dartmouth came through
With q rash in the third and fourth
periods end defeated Middlebury, IS to
8, this afternoon. The Green could noc
get started in the first half and did
rot score a. All. while Middlebury go
three points as result Ct : drop kick
by Ashley.
in the third period Dartmouth casne
beck. and on seven plays rushed the
whole length Of the field for L touch
down. This was followed by a 70-yard
run for touchdown by Burke. ard two
other secres by Robertson and Saws
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
franklin and Marshall
loses 10 Penn bv 300

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l.--Franls,iY
and Marshall with q splea mildly coached
team, gave Pennsylvania a tough ba;-
tie on Frsns''a Field shis afternoon.
the Red ana H!ue only puliing cut the
victory. 20 to G. penns game was
briiliant - spots. LITTLE Captain Wray
aud bis running mate, Miller. getting
away Frequently COR long dashes. The
visitors had splendid forward passing
attack, bat no running game to sustain
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Pittsburgh Loses
Stubborn Battle
TO Lafayette, 90
Drummer Makes Touch
down; First Defeat for
Panlhers in Two Years

EASTON, Pa, Oct. 1.-Coach Saith
erland's Lafayette College football
team defeated the University of Pitts
burgh here to-day on March Field by 4
score of to 0. The game was one Of
the most stubborn seen in this sec
ton for many years and was wit
messed by crowd Of 1000.
Lafaycttc's score came late in the
first period. Holeran fumbled a poor
pass, Drummer to Gazella, carried the
recovered for Lafayette on the Pan
theirs 24-yard line. Pitt was ofr-side,
and penalty followed. A forward
pass, Drummer to Gacla, carried the
ball to the 15-yard line.
Dutch" Seasholt plunged through the
center Of the line for a first down on
Pitts 9-yard mark. Chickenoski aided
yard. Drummer then surprised The
Pitt team by taking the ball on triple
pass behind the scrimmagc line and
dashing unmolestod over the goal line
for touchdown. He failed at the try
for goal
Captain Tom Davies of Pittsburgh
was rushed into the game at the sta rt
of the fourth period in an effort to win
the game. But he was covered care
fully and failed to get loose. Pitt had
The ball on Lafayette 5-yard line near
the end Of The game. but substitute
ColloAa brought q 5yard penalty When
re Illegally Impaired Information. The
forward pass following was grounded.
This is Pitts first defeat in two years
Lafayette is coached by DR.. Sutherland,
former pupil OF Glen Warner, pres
ent Pittsburg coach.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

VASNINGTON. Pa. Oct. i.-~Wash-
.aytor and JeeerHon's football team
'an rings around Buckrell thig after
sser. aiming 0y - 70 o. The Presi-
esnts seoreG three toucndowns and
Asse2 one touchdown goal, while Cap
.ssr Stem. the Red and Black left
.ek.e. booted swo placement field goals.
Ika Imam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Home Season Opens
With Cornell Victory

ITHACN, Oct. ]. - CorMeII rode rough
shod over st. Eonavcrturc in the first
psrnc Of the home scagon to- day. win
ming by the score Of AZ to 0. There
was 70 scoring III the frat period, but
the Red team scored twice before the
Second half ended.
Kaw, Ramsey, Pfann and Wahl figur-
ed most prominently in the Red attack,
tho fullbnch making smashing gains
'hrpp"h the line. while Kow az Vs.
ort - tackle for most Of their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Penn State Shuts Out
Gettysburg, q: "a 10 o

STATE CON a.liI, Pa. Oct Alter
playing Penn State almost even during
the first hall Getby sburg weakened in
the latte part Of .the e-eMs to-day, and
The Military iioi.s pushed the score 10
- to 0 before TIE iinal whistle. Each
am made FIVE Hvst downs in the open
ing hall, but in tAe latter - ne State
made eleven, while the vsito,s did nat
irC'ster one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Lel.,igln Easily beats
.s5;,sune ilsnra. p TO q

BsTHLrHEM. Pa. Oct. L. Snss"e e
hanaa went down - a % to defeat i;i
tho oneniur rame Of the football sea-
son 1T Teliyh to-dnv. Tire visitors
werc called on TO defend their goal
most of the time. while Lehigh out
clsssed them in all departments OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

Touchdowns WhiicnllI. 7illieF y. Goa.s
froel touchdown Penn: Wray 90.
Rcferec---1iVer Cuts tNasV4r0h. I'm
ptse--A. G. TYLER prncetcn). Eeaa lines
saHu--Frod Palmer irrircstun}.
Substitutes Penn: uuNes for Cochrane.
Cochranr tnr Hur-es, Wit~iaer Tor white
hfl Iansdon Tor Wittmrr, BrA don FOR
Grave. Hnu4es Tor sutnesias,.. 2ulnbo,a
for ErtresVaaE, l.cwls FOR Cochrane. Pick
arsk for Thurman. Coweu tor Duontner,
Franlslin and Marshall Dscha,np for Bas-
sstt. Mitchell for Gcessy. hershey Tor
Brown, Brown For Hershey. Nicely for Mays.
MaNs Cor Nicely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

g7s7s zoo Held- BuelI % yards). suo-
.'it-tons u-tssts. buei for johnson.
5-rslrs f0- F.ti- H4corrb4r for Kane.
cna-tr'N fo- fha pin. ri~ia for Kan~
Bradford for Ticru~y. UobsoH for Lock
woec fi-rnry for Bradford Kane for
t*-.f Holy troea. lgcuey Tor Case Ma
harsr fcf YousF. Case 10. Cocney BRUSH
20 To- s.rls% dirgef. Iorueli for Care
N1ar TO Riop.l ward tor Mshansy. rarlia
Tor Gsle.r sski reter~e-E j 9 BYicn.
fsfrs rnpire-W p. Camel. Tufts
s.'aesr4an-~G = Bsnxhart Dartmouth.
tis,1 s4dxe-~-E T. alien. BoHton. Time Of
t-&slsrs~Fift~tu u4lu4tfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
The line DIP

Goals from touchdown-Kecls "a Cartcg.
Substitutes--Princeton: .lewhY for Gar
rity, T. Si'uson for Lourie, Morgan so-
lssker, Tyson for Stinson. Hu~er Tor +.
S,iuson. Dacphee for Van Gerblg; Graz
Tor Snivci,. Sia.th FOR Gi}roy Rulen fov
Hooper. Griffin for Wiftiaer. TAYLOR Tor
LipscoaD. Eleaves Cor MacPhee owen foi
Elwer Carey for Morgan
Swarihino~c, MiicoS FOR Willis. Jackson
FOR But;ernorth, hernshsw Tor knauel.
Ear.er Tor carp. Noss for Earnsho7e. Raul
Tor Noas.
Rofercr-N s. Tufts Drown.
l''npiro-C. J. Mccarthy jr. fCesnantoan
fdnosnaa IL Maneei3 Field Judge X. a..
Aieri,.t Dartmouth b.
T.nle u periods--io ln.au.es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

NEW haven. Conn, Oct. H. Dr.
BLY, Buil'e Yale second eleyen to day
opened its sssson with IA defeat by
fur 4 hcadeny. Il 10 10 Falibach
= r. - IN ST." - '-f - Il sf.s.
,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

''' '''''ffr French. tohia from touch
downs--. Breidster %. Mllilsan spring
.i4,t. eco.ins. Touchdown -Splctc. Subst!
buttons: Ariny.--c;lassow tor White. Nliin-
ger ior Eroidstfr. 1imhcriakc Tor DOYLE.
Ives FOR Mci.arcn. Gilmore tor arnythe.
French Tor Gilmore, Asch"r for French.
Springfield ~-tirnnfne Tor Ashbrook. Wal.rler
for Miller, Ward tor Evnns. LorunH for
Ward. Deuno for spstc. Kcteree--Al
sharpe Yn;c. empire G. 4. Reed. SPRING
Neli. 1innsman- NerbcrRcr. Washington
and Jefferson. Time or periods Two OF
eleven minutes aud two or ten n.!nuten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

= f,se nan ras ~Nesf. Eoyf. Sc Lseghifn.
..seis frDfa plaf ~rreAis~-stein n Gossa
sGDst -en1o~1x--~H.s ~. EHtefes --
- - V<f<sIs, DIF@e1se. if1tir.t i 81.
S-sA. fsisaeefDn. ft>&d iiaesnAn--f rsG i
tfs'.i<<. Dartmouth. Time u assrterx--
:. tgs'a4t@s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

rnucSaowNs~-A idrich. o.. Goais iron.
"ci'ds1n Tor IAN a.. suo~t iiu+es-N e.-
mont: Sunderland for Snnsnssy, Tryon
f"r Broot. Gregg FOR Ryan, Deasy for
Maisiey, l9Harth for Tryon. Clement Cor
Gregg. Yale: Sturm for Blair Lincoln
ior SeaTer. Spieden FOR Mallory. Knapp Tor
Al0rtcn. Boii~ood for Cu~rnsey. Haas fo~
jordan. r. ferne--Niilia. IL Crop-ell (Swartl-
niorel. Umpire - Davis F1itI Drown.
j cid jNGee--Vlctor Sch1yart. tI,-ossa3
Head liaennan-- II. j. McGfath Boston
College,. Time OF periods minutes