davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
DOLLAR DAY AT THE WASU
 GOODS DEPT.

Percales 36 inches wide in good patterns and colors: reg ular 19c and 25c value, yds. for $1.OO.
 Plain Chambrays in pink. light blue, lavender, tan and green; regular 15c value. at 10 yds for $1.OO.
 Figured Voiles. A large var iety of patterns and colorings, 40 inches wide. A 59c value at 4 yds, for $1.OO.
 Figured Challies in assorted patterns and colors. 36 inches wide; was formerly 25c a yd, yds. for $1.OO.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
DOLLAR DAY FOR RUGS.

Cocoa Brush Door Mat, vine weave, we'll made with hand some braided edge; size 1Sx3O, $1.39 value, $1.OO.
 Rag Rugs. chintz weave, size 3Ox6O, regular $1.89, $1.OO.
 Waite Grass Rugs, blue. green, brown and rose. with handsome stencilled borders, size 27x54, $1.OO.
 Velvet and Brussels Carpet remnants, size 27x36, values up to $2.49 yd., $1.OO.
 Pro Limo Floor Cloth, sani- tary, waterproof and durable; wood and tile patterns; regu- lar 69c sa. yd., ? sq. yd., $1.OO. Small Rugs, save $1.OO. ... Administer, Velvet and Viii ton Velvet rugs, size 27x54 and 36x63, regular price $3.95 to $S.95. Choose from any grade or size and pay one. dollar less than their regular price.
 -4th Floor.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
FORM LAW FIRM.
Irving I. Rachlin and Maurice Rosen-
 berg to Hold Office at 325 Main St.

Irving I. Rachlin and Maurice Ros- enberg, son of Rev. and Mrs. Elias Rosenberg of 102 Hartford avenue, have formed a law partnership and will have quarters at Lawyer Rach- lin's office on 325 Main street. Ros- enberg has just been admitted to the bar having passed his minations last month He is a graduate of the local High school of the year 1915. He attended Trinity college for more than a year. later enlisting in the naval forces during the war. He re- coived his honorable discharge in January, 1919, and entered New York university where he received his degree.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
BOYS $2.OO and $500 WASH SUITS,

Without exception tho big gest value-giving Wash Suit Sale we have ever held. All fast colors, all good styles and hundreds of one and two-piece Suita to choose from; all sizes to 8 years. for $1.Oo.
 Extra Special for Dollar Day. We will sell tho nationally known Koveralls, the ideal play garment for boys and girls from 2 to 8 years, at $1.OO.
 Boys Khaki and Gray Crash Knickerbocke; Pants; regular prices $1.25, $1.50 and $1.79, for $1.OC. ...
 Boya' s1.00 and s2.00 Straw Hats and Caps, 2 for $1.OO.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS IN
 LACES AND TRIMMINGS,

Imported Eyelet Collar and Collar and Cuff Sets in the roll and Bramley effects; regular 79c to $1.50 value at ? for $1 .OO.
 P. K. Collar and Cuff Sets with lace edge in round 2-piece effects the popular sets for slip on sweaters; regular $1.00 value. for $1.OO.
 Cluny Lace Edging, 2-inch to ? 1-2 inch wide; regular 15c and 19c value at 12 yards for $1. 1.OO.
 Embroidery Flouncing IS inch wide on good quality cambric; regular 59c value at 8 yds. for 91.OO.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
RIBBONS FOR DOLLAR DAY

A special purchase from one of the. largest mills, of 5000 yards of Satin Ribbon, also More, Taffeta and Checks, is going on salo tomorrow at phenomenal figure. These rib bons are of superior quality and should be selling at 55c to CSC a yard. Wo can and do offer them to you tomorrow at the ridiculously low price of < yards for $1.OO.
 Another big value: A 10-yard piece oi No. Wash Satin Rib- bon in our regular standard quality, all co1ors. for $1.OC.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
OPPORTUNITIES IN KNIT TING YARN AND
 CRnCHET COTTON.

Finest quality Scotch Knit ting Worsted. An appropriate yarn for knitting or crochetins a medium weight sweater. We havo it in navy blue. brown. tan. black. peacock blue and khaki. You can't afford to overlook this opportunity of getting A pound skeins worth 75c at our special price of 2 skeins for $f.OO.
 Mercerized Crochet Cotton in thu following well-known and popular makes; CMC, RING. ONT, Silkine, Bucilla, Silko and American Maid: another splen- did opportunity to savo money at II balls for $1.O0.
 Art Dept.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
COMFORT IN A BUNGALOW
 APRON

We have a lot of attractive gingham. not percale, bungalow aprons, in gay checks, made roomy and full; an excellent gar ment for the house which we are offering 2 for $1.OO.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
CREPE KIMONOS
 o1.OO-DCLLAR DAY

A long, loose Crepe Kimono is the thing to slip into to cool of; we have them in plain and fig ured material, loose or with elastic belt; $1.69 value.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
WOMEN'S WAISTS FOR
 DOLLAR DAY

Women are always interested in just one more waist to add 10 their hot weather supply of cool-and-dainties and this sale offers you voile, pongee, silk and crepe de chine in a good range of sizes and values up to $29S for $1.OO.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
BEAUTIFUL SCARFS AND CENTERS FOR DOLLAR
 DAY

CENTERS FOR DOLLAR
 DAY
 4 :,rand new purchase of about 2ou lace scarfs worth s1.00, SIPS and s1.50 will be ar ranged for easy selection on a center aisle bargain table to- morrow. All are of fine, firm material, some of pure linen, lace edged, many inserted with lace or embroidered medallions and all a wonderful bargain at ? for $1.OO.
 More scarfs and some center pieces; all edged with heavy 1nen, Cluny and other durable laces, with linen centers, each s1.OO; Art Dept. Main Floor. DOLLAR DAY FOR GLOVES
 Long Chamoisette Gloves, s1.OO pair. Elbow length, white. mode, tan and brown; Kaysers and other well-known makes; values to S1.50.
 Strap Wrist Gloves. S1.OO pair. Extra quality chamoisette, long cuff with strap wrist. light and dark gray, beaver and white.
 Silk Gloves, $1.OO pair. 2-clasp style. self and novelty embroid- cred backs, also fancy embroid- cred cuffs; a few Biarritz style, Kaysers, Fownes and other we'll known makes, mostly all sizes, colors are white. black, gray, tan. brown, beaver, pongee and mastic; values up to $1.75 pair.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
THE POPULAR TIE-BACK
 SWEATER.

The vogue now is the tie-back in sweaters; our $4.95 values are offered for tomorrow, Dollar Day, at 1.OO.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
THE LOOSE COOL SHOCK
 2 for S1. .OO.

You should have at least one loose smock for your vaca- tion; we can offer you a good variety fashioned of checked voile with round neck, two pockets and full sash; a s1.45 value.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS AT THE DRESS GOODS DEPT.

All Silk Satin Messaline in black only. high lustre, 36 inch es wide; regular $1.79 value. at $1.O0.
 All Silk Georgette Crepe, a full range of all the most pop ular colors. 36 inches and 40 inches wide: regular $1.9S value at $1.OO.
 All Wool Storm Serge in navy and black; regular $1.ss value, at $1.OC.
 Black and Whita Shepherd Check, variety of checks, 50 inches wide; was $1.98, at $1.OO
 Wool French Serge in a full range of colors, 42 inche' wide; was s1.S9. For this sale, $1.OO per yard.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
DOLLAR DAY AT CHINA AND GLASSWARE DEPT.

Root Beer or Catsup Bottles with patented spring top; quart size; special $1.OO dozen.
 Decorated American Porce- lain Cups and Saucers, with a gilt spray design. value s2.98 dozen, # dog for $1.OO.
 Choice of Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sets or 8-inch salad or fruit bowls, heavy blanks. combination and floral cutting, regular $1.98. $1.OO.
 Sugar and Cream Sets, at $1.
 5-Piece Yellow Mixing Bowl Sets, choice of two styles; reg ularly $1.75 set, $1.OO.
 10-Piece Brown and White Lined Baking Sets, regularly $1.69, special set, $1.OC.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12

DOLLAR DAY AT THE DOMESTIC DEPT.

DOLLAR DAY AT THE
 DOMESTIC DEPT.
 Unbleached Cotton, 36 in- ches wide; regular PC. value, at 10 yds. for $1.OO.
 Mill Run Bleached Cambric, 36 inches wide, suitable for women'S and children's un- derwear; values 19c to 35c yd., 8 yds. for $1.OO.
 Fruit of the Loom Cotton, 3G inches wide, regular 25c value, yds for $1.OO.
 Single Gray Blankets; extra heavy with colored borders; regular $1.59 value, at $1.OO ca
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE MEN AT DOLLAR DAY.
 Nyox,a co m o-5 co m C%.,x-,

Men's s2.00 and $500 Straw Hats, $1.OO.
 Not old stock, but brand new merchandise. A concession to us by our manufacturer just for Dollar Day. Fine Sennets. all sizes 6ts to TX.
 Mems Overalls and Jumpers, each $1.O0.
 Blue. white and hickory stripe, Union Label, well mads, all seama double stitched; all sizes 36 to A.
 Dollar Day at the Linen Dept.
 Diaper Cloth. 18-in. wide, 10 yards to piece: regular $1.39 value, at $1.OC.
 Bleached Mercerized Table Damask. assorted new patterns. 64 inches wide regularly 75c. ? yards for $1.OO.
 Laco Trimmed Scarfs, valua to s1.00 each. for $1.OC.
 Mercerized Napkins, hem med ready for use. 20-inch size; regular value $2.25 dozen. 6 for $1.OO.
 B1eached Pillow Cases. hem med ready for use; regular val ue zoe. 6 for $1.OO.
 Hemmed Bleached Turkish Towels, blue border; regular 35c value, at 4 for $1.OO.
 Long Cloth, 36 inches wide; regular value 19c to 35c. yards for S1.OO.
 Bleached Toweling with red border. IT inches wide; regular value 15c yard. 10 yard, for $1.OC.
 Bleached Tabla Damask, 5S and GA inches wide: new pat terms; regular value 55c. 21 yarda for $1.OO.
 Bed Sheets. hemmed ready for use. s1x9O, soft finish cot ton: regular $150, at $1.Oc.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
HAIR NETS

Double mesh, real human hair, all perfect manufactured for and guaranteed by us, large cap shape; regular for 25c, all shades at Notion Dept. Per Dog, $1.OO.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12

WOMEN'S MUSLIN UNDER
 WEAR AT DOLLAR
 DAY SAVINGS.
 Think of getting Two Batiste Nightgowna for $1.OG. We have them in pink or white and the regular price is 79c. Step-Ins and Boomers in crepe, batiste and Seco silk, 2 for $1.OO.
 Womenrs Pajamas, Billie Burke stylo in plain white or pink batiste and figured nain- sock; most comfortable sleeping garment. A $1.45 value for $1.OO.
 White Underskirts with cam bric top and wido founca of embroidery; skirts that will give the prettiest foundation for the sheer dress; 79c val ue at for $1.OO.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12

SYRINGE COMBINATION
 2 quart size, red rubber, mouth end, no seams, good quality; regular s150 complete, at Drug Dept, $1.OO.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
For Good Work and Reasonable Price Stop a
 HULrCUIST BROTHERS

Radiators Repaired and New Cores In stalled Dents and Jams Removed from Auto Bodies and Tenders Lamps Tanks Hoods and Mufrlers Repaired. we nave special price on Ford Radiators.
 10, Arch St. Tel. 1326-S. New Britain. Ct.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
Ms d||'!!|!',,,!!: DollarDay
Wednesday, July 18th at the Inventory Sale

mere D will wHb most hm the ontya of p in tn wh and o fy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
.NIlL WALK EAR
FOR NAVY GAME.
Poor But Rich Spirited
Bethany Students on
Hike for Contest

BETHANY, WA, Oct. 26.-Ths
Bethany football aggregation ap,
peared on the college field today
and were put through the hardest
and most tedious practice they
have hadssince the W. & ]. game
Both Coach Buland .sad Coach Ess-
iterday were on their heels all tbs
time keeping them going at faf
from slow speed Lewis, who has
been out of practice since the Day
ton game because Of bad ankle,
reported for the practice this after
noon.
The spirit In which the Bathan?
students and fans are backing the
team is evident by the fact that
several students. not having the
money to pay for a round trip TO
Annapolis and back are, II they
can get class cuts excused. going
to start for the Naval Academy on
foot with the hopes Of getting liftH
from machines along the way. Five
other students are depending on a
1915 model Ford to get them to
Annapolis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
LEHIGH GAME
HARO BATTLE
Spears Has Little Hope of
Landing Contest on
Saturday

MoRGANTowN, Oct IS. - The
West Virginia eleven goes TO Le'
high to meet that strong agsreBa'
tfon on Saturday and Fat" Spears
Is having a great task getting his
men to believe that they are In TOT
probably the worst drubbing they
will receive this season. Spears
knows the Lehigh teams because
Tom Ready, an old Dartmouth man
coached there for many years.
Spears also knows Jack Storer and
his class and that a football team
is played to a tie by Bucknell and
beats Ohio only 20, with no signs
Of Improvement since these engage
ments, has very little chance OF a
victory over LehiGh. Lehigh was
barely nosed out by w. & j. III,
and w. & ]. beat Buckueil 200, yet
Bucknell, with two regulars out o.
the game fairly outplayed West viz
ginia here last Saturday.
Spears relies on the defensive
play OF his line. and ends to hold
Lehigh III check, but he hslleVes
that only a break" will enable the
Mountaineers to score. West Viz
gInia"s backs against both Ohio
and Bucknell has beer, stopped
dead on the majority Of their Ell
forts and it seems that Spears
statement made early in the sea
son that he did not have a single
real high class back, is on the way
to proving to be true. George Hill
is a great runner when in the open
but It takes Interference to get MN
into the open and the interfersntc-!
has been sadly lacking in the last
two games Aside from HITS &C
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
BY Bob porman

NEW HAVEN, Conn. oct. 26.--
1t was big Bertha Capt. Nal
colin Aldrich who dropped a bomb
shell into the Army's camp at the
Yaye-Army game. 1t came at a
time when the Ellis had their backs
to the goal y it seemed there
was nothing .ett to do but for
French, Of the Army, to throw one
of his Justly famous forward pass.
es which had been such worry
to the Jones proteges, and tie the
score. That is exactly what hap
pened, but-there was Capt. Aid
rich. He had sprinted over near
the side lines and plucking the
ball from the hand OF an Army
end, kept straight course down
the side. covering seventy yards
for a down ON the fifteen-yard
line. The rest was easy.
Thereby satisfying the walls OF
all in the bowl that Captain Nal.
colin ATdrlch OF Yale is the ideal
type Of football halfback.
Tall and rangy build, he stands
Is feet II mos weighing only 16s
pounds.
determination, OF wiry muscles, OF
speed, courage and grit.
With It all, he is Of the quiet
type that lets its actions speak fol
them.
4 play football because 1t is the
most glorious game In the world !.
81 have played It ever since
was a young6ter in knee pants.
and my greatest regret. on leaving
college will be that it will mean
that my football days are over,
There is a thrill in football that
you can't get in any other game
perhaps it's because Of the
physical contest. the. pIttiug OF
your strength and speed against
your opponents.
"And then it's great, the, match
ing OF your wits against the other
fellows.
Baseball isn't in it, and that's
another game l like"
The last was spoken over his
shoulder as he hurried away to
answer the call Of Head Coach
Jones for the afternoons daily
grind.
t Cavite is the principal naval
headquarters OF the United States
in the Philippines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
FOURTH PERIOD

|. East Side attempted forward
pass which was incomplete, Hen
tzy three yards right tackle, Stea'
ley six yards right tackle, first
down, Stealey failed TO gain on a
line play; Keener lost four yards
at left end; Lafferty intercepted
forward pass on Fairmont's SO
yard line; Mlchie right end ~
yards, first down; Miller ten yards
right tackle. first down: Niche
eight yards left tackle: Miller nine
yards right end. for first down;
Michle five yards left tackle; MIL
Ter five yards, right tackle; first
down; Niche seven yards right
tackle: Miller failed to gain on
line play; Miller made one yard
on, q line play. Niche carried tho
ball over play through left
tackle. Miller kicked the goal.
Fairruout IA; East Side 0.
Miller kicked off to Keener whE
was downed on his 80 yard limo. a
forward pass was grounded. JSee-
ner made four yards through left
tackle: Stealey made three yards
on line play for first down;
Hantzy lost yard on line play,
Seener gained three yards off cen
ter. A forward pass was gounded
Niche punted to I.sfferty, who
fumbled, and 1t was East Sides
hall, on Fairmont's 80 yard line.
Crisis made three straight yards
at right tackle; Gump, who went
in For Garrett. broke Through on
the next play and nailed Stealey
without gain. Keener made yard
at right tackle, Stealey made /
yard, Keener failed to gain al
right tackle, HentEy fumbled and
It was F'airmont's ball on their is
yard line, East Side took the ball
on Tairmont's tumble on their first
play. Stealey made IL yards, first
down on play through left
tackle; stealey gained three yards
at right tackle: Stealey gained
three yards at right end and fall
ed to gain on the next play at
right Tickle: Stealey plunged
through the line for a touchdown
and kicked the goal FafrfnDnt a.
East Side Z. stg
Criss kicked off to Reich who
was downed on his as yard line,
Miller made eight yards ut right
end. Niche Rugged his interior.
ence and shot through a; hole In
q Z i AZ ~. 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26

easionalIy brilliant work Homer
Martins high class kicking Is tbs
Only thing cheerful about the Noun.
taineerS otfense for Saturday.
tStorer, however, Is one Of, tho best
kickers in the country and even
the high class work Martin has
been doing will likely he unayatk
ing a. Bethlehem Saturday after
nOon.t
The Mounta.neers Will leave here
on Thursday night, arriving at Phil
adelphia about noon on Friday nut
there will he no practice there as
in former years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
FIRST PERIOD

4 T II
Is Miller kicked off for Tairmont
High to Layman on 20 yard line
who ran ball back ito Smiddle' of
field, Stealey made two yards
Through center. Hentzy three yards
I, left tackle; Stealey ftyop, yards,
right tackle, HOntzy left
tackle. three yards, first down.
Graham lost one yard,rrlght end,
4Esener, three yards tight end.
tStealey tried pass which was in
complete. Fairmout ends blocked
punt. Fairmont'szhall on 81 yard
line. Michie. lost fiye syards, Mil.
sier two yards left5 tackle, MichiG
4 left end. eight yaEds, Reich made
40 yards first doTSB, Miller. IL
.yRrdB right end, first down, Ora.
slisrn of the East Side Intercepted
Forward pass and ran GO yards,
who was tackled by Colo on Fair
Hinnts 30 yard line, iFairnlont pen
SiiGed five yards Off side, Fair.
mont Intercepted pass. on 20 yard
line. Fairmont attempted to punt
the ball but blocked and recover
5ad on their 10 yard line. Miller
right tackle two yards Miller
3pnnted to Hentzy who tumbled,
GRinor resoyed for FaIrmont on
4S yard line; Niche seven yards
! left tackle, Fairmont penaIized 10
yards for holding. Niche five
yards left end. Fourth down IA
Yards TO go, Miller punted, Gainor
sc6yered ball on SO yards line,
ichIs one syard Fight end. Fair
onk fumbI&l but rscovoted for
one yard loss. BSi1mont again
1nbIeds stesley recovering ball,
alley five yards, center, Reich
41iEytnt. half back with broken
hand Just missed. a mass which
VS. ineomp1et Hentzy tum5Ied
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
EAST SIDE SHOWS GI8D SPIRIl
GAME DRANSGREAT GRID CROWD.

and recovered ball, gained one
ward. Hentzy punted out OF
bounds at center OF field, Mlchio
right tackle four yards, Miller
seven, right tackle, first down,
Reich fumbled and recovered. End
OF first quarter, score 0 to 9.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26

"old Tub" Stoalcy played q
whale Of a game. So did Keensr.
In fact the East Side youngsters
made a fine showing, considertng
too. It was their first year and
their championship game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26

FaIrmont high school plays Vic,
tory at Clarksburg Saturday. 4
twin bill Is hooked at South Side.
when East Side and MoTgantowu
high schools and D. & r. college
and the State Normal school Will
battle. First game at t:45 between
the high schools.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26

A long. lean bt7d with = brow n
felt hat who directed the Fairmont
high school play was a prominent
factor in the victory for West
Side. Frank Ice proved himself
good football coach yesterday. and
we are not trying TO rub II in OF
the East side mentors. BotE
teams showed they had been well
trained
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26

1t was fine crowd. There
should be no III feeling between
the rooters from the two sides Of
the river. They should follow the
example OF good sportsmanship
shown by the players in the Eams
yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26

Ward Lanham looked quite nifty
in his duck pants. Guess he wac
trying TO shade johnson and Shive
ly. All tho penalties TINT coIid
! ave raen called yesterday were
not called. bat the officials used
good Judgment for the most part
and the game was well handled !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
SECOND PERIOD

Niche three yards left end on
double pass, Reich punted to 2r
line. L.ayman recovered ball. Hen;
tzy left tackle for one gard ana
fumbled ball which ws3 recovered
by Keener, stealey SIX yards right
tackle, Stealey one yard right
tackle. Fairmont's ball 30 yard line
on rrnt. Trick double pass Miller
to Reich failed TO gain, Mitch!u
loft tackle seven yards, MtilGr lett
tackle six yards and first down,
two forward passes by Fatrmons
were incomplete. LaffertN right
tackle one yard, Mitchie punted,
the ball going TO Keener on the
six yard line. Forward pass Steai
ley to Heutzy yards, Hentzy left
tackle six yards. first down. Kee.
.ner failed to gain at right end,
Stealey three yards right end.
short forward pass Stealey to
Keener, eight yards, first down,
Hentzy left end seven yards,
Niche being hurt Fairmont tax
ing time out, Garham failed to
gain at right end, Graham two
yards right end. Hentzy made two
yards left tackle. first down. For
ward pass which was incomplete
forward pass. Stealey to Arnett 10
yards, first down, Graham three
yards left tackle End OF second
quarter Score to O..
-Criss kicked off to Reich who
was downed on the 80 yard line,
Niche fumblo-i, Stealey recover
inE the ball, East Side penaltzed
five yards off side Wilson was
hurt East Side taking time out
Stealey five yards left tackle, Hen
tzy fumbled on run around left emil
Fairnont recovering ball., Fair
mont fumbled. East Side recover.
ing the ball. Stealey left tackle
five yards. East Side. penalized
five yards off side. Miller OF Fair
mont Intercepted a Toward pass.
Nfitchie 10 yards left tackle, first
down. Miller tLree yards right
tackle, Niche nine yards right
tackle, first down. Miller four
yards center, Niche 10 yards left
tackle first down, Miller left tackle
four yards. Niche right end sever
yards, first down, Niche three
yards right end, Niche ran out
off bounds, no gain. Miller one
yard right tackle, Niche right
end, seven yards, first down. NIL.
Her three yards left tackle. Niche
carrying the ball over the. goal
line on a play through right tackle,
Miller kicked goal. Score Fair.
mont Z, East Side 0, Miller kicked
off. to Hentzy who fumbled, e.
IMorEan recovering the ball, ball
on 26 yard line. Stealey lost three
yards at right end. Forward pass
attempted by East Side caught by
.Gaiuor the ball being on the 81
yard line. Niche right tackle five
yards. Miller left tackle 10 yards,
first down, Miller was hurt. Fair
mont taking time out, Niche fun.
bled, East Sides ball on nine yard
line, East Side attempted forward
pass which was incomplete, Hen.
tazy five yards left end Stealey
six yards left end, first down,
Stealey three yards left tackle,
Keener four yards, center, Stealey
seven yards right tackle. first
down, Keener left end three yards,
end Of the third quarter, Fairmont
n, East Side O,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26

Two more minutes and Fairmont
would have scored third touch
down. They were ripping up thu
field fast at the final wistle
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
Punts And
=: Passes

A great game. Two good teams
two, clean teams; two tishtinS
teans--proud Of both outfits.