davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18
Had His Orders.

you have been following that lady
for some time now"
Eyes"
ave do not allow that In this de-
partment store"
"weli, tell 1t to the lady. She's my
Wife"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18
peflnInn the AnxIety.

'What do you think Is the cause Of
unrest?
Haven't noticed any around this
place" reioined Farmer Corntossel.
"The resting part takes care Of itself
What ! am worried about Is unwork."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18
Readwork.

'Tloes Bllggins use any real head
work In his politics.
II don't think So" answered Miss
Cayenne. The nearest he comes to
headwork is TO bet a hat on the cleo
ton"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18
Lonely.

"l'm the loneliest man in town."
whats the matter?"
"My wIfe's away"
40 you miss her that hadly7"
"Qh It isn't that rather looked
forward to these days of freedom. hut
the wives OF my friends are all in
town md can't find n man who will
give up any Of his time to entertain
me-"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18
uncon,cious Aumor.

Contributor How much would you
give ne for This article on the com
pleXltles OF the solar system?
l'dlor--l would have 10 look il over
We pay Cor an article ike thai by
space rates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18
Contamination to Be Wished.

There is one thing would Ike 10
see al the peace table"
What is thatg"
Somebody who knows how to carve
Turkey"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18
Fusey.


"rll say so. His wife's away and
he has to get his own meals. He
washes the dishes after each meal
and actually makes up his bed before
he leaves home in the morning"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18
Quite Different.

"pld yon appIy an astringeni to the
woundf"
II didn't use any ~ them evpon.
siye remed'es- The doctor said an |
rfcaed wss something 10 draw VI vs."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18
Danren,,o Reply.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS years ago
today. Mr.. Markham ! stepped into
Your employ
Chief--Yas. | know! know The
very first day you were Eve minutes
late
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18
a Little Mixed.

"Whot is an embargo, BillT'
"Its what you put on slips TO keep
en- from going out. Sam
ut amt, you fool. That's the an-
Choir"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18
Her Joh

1.-THE girl IN the photograph depart
meni isn't BIT stuck up
"Of course not"
yet she IS continually putting on
airs"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18

very beneficial to me; my kidneys
became active and the pain in my
back left me. | can recommend
An-uric' to those who suffer
Nth their kidneys" - MRS. B.
lcNAMARA, 60 Morton II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18
He Knew.

Fooipad-Hold up your handsl
Pedestrian tcalmly) been out
Shopping all day with my wife.
Foo,pmd-Go You cant have much
-Lmdon 'i!t-plts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18
lntenenlY Occupled

! try not to loiter nor shirk.
Yet this my intention doth balk;
am often too busy 10 work.
But never too busy to talll
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18

my kidneys be-
came congested
causing me to
suffer with back
ache, and my
ankles would
swell. I took
DR.. Pierce's An.
uric (anti uric
acid) tablets
which proved
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18
Those who suffer
with the Kidneys

Buffalo, n. Y.-"A Short time
ago | developed kidney trouble;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
La N0TICIA CAUSA UNA HONDA
SENSATION EN- Los CIRCl LOS
MII.ITARES DE WASHINGTON

Washington. nov. 4.-Ha sido causa
de gran,les concentrates en- los cfrcu-
los militareS Y navaies de csta capital
Ia notica llegada de que lnglaterra
rcconccntrara una gran tlota de bn-
ques de guerra podeE'os eimoG Hn
aguas del Pacitico.. prccisamcnte en-
vfSporas de celebrarse In ConGrencia
International para el Desarmc de las
naci0nes.
Al reunrSc los cuatro dclegad0s
'cStaduunilonscS que han de reprcsen-
tar este pals, tanto cn TERRA como
nn q mar. el Secretario de Estado
Hughes, que preside Iii delegation,
somet0 cXtensamente este aSuntO nj
Screa!rio de Marina DENLY Y los pc
ritos nayalcs discuti6se acalorada-
mente Ia uoticia sensational de que
Ia Gran Bretala habia deeiiido en-
war una parte importantc de su gran
fiota Il hts aguas del Pacfiico.
Hasta hacr pocoS meses la Marina
Imperial japonesa no t"nfa paralelo en
aquellos mares. Nientras III tlOta
americana Sc concentrate en- aguaS
del Atlantico, Inglaterra Sc conten-
taba con que ia iaponesa. deAacuerdo
con el tratado firmado por ambas na-
cioncS. Sc mantuviera So!A en- el Pa
cffico. para ella pcrmancrer en- este
lado del hcmisferio. guariuiIdo los
saSrados intereSes de Ia Gran Br;-
tana.
Pero el advcnimiento de Harding Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
INGLATERRA ENVIA Una GRAN fLOTA
AL ~PACIf|CO

Ia preSitlrnc;l dc los EStadOS Uni
dos. di id.0 In eScu;llla americana
Y So c.Ni6 ma gran parte de ella
pprmanrltcmri.te IL Pacitico, COM
pue sta de les buquas tie guerra mas
podCioius.
Segi1n los infovmcS Il que hacemos
menri6n In"laerra la dcvidido ahora
cnviar t.mbiGn Sus mciorrs buqueS al
Pacilica. que cs 10 que ha cauSado
ell desc, Hc!rrto que So nota en- todos
los circGloS sc Washington. dadJ que
esta mc,tida r$ tomada por la Gran
BrctHila en- viSperaS de- las Contrren-
cias del nc>almr
En- ;4,5:t:.aS pai tcS :" comcnta este
no pieli q rranntlar @uS r'lacloncs con
81 Jap0l. Gr,'iti:6ll,IS" Il protcgcr sus
nltcle>cs ctn su l.oPa 1ota; prr> en-
otrGS So dice que TAI NcA sea rii pre-
vision de que 10 !as CJnicrCnciaS
re4.lltc III ,'nntiicto c.ltit lbs EStAdoS
TnidGs 81 .Iaa1:i. 'c.l que $ puett
yer envuelta la Gran BretaEa.
En- tanto cSto ncGrr,', lleIan cons
tantcncn:r los dclCgados Il Washing
ton tomar partr on las CollfeTen'.;is.
no SO oculta el tenor de que cstas
culminon en- un -"emendo fracaso Y
acaNo en un coniijcto international
de gramlcs conSccucnciis para los
ESsadcs Inidos
CrCGsc liie ull1 de los puntos tl';l-
tar. rl primer lugar. VA ser el de
aClalar este hcch0 del cnvfo p0r In
SlatcIra de una gran escuadra II! Pa
cffico, ciiando ella NADIA tienc que te-
mpr pog ahora en- aqu"S hemisfcrio.
Aunque Inglaterra t!rEe ula hucna
saiida rala clio Y rs la de que ell
vista do Ia in.ensa aeitaci0n revolu
cionaria que hay cn ia India para
scGicSaiSc aquel rasto pals del do
mimic inSi6s. ella necrsita estar Ell
guaidia !sara soforar tualqucr movi-
mipnto rcyOluci0nario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
! LOS QTE EMRARCARON PARA
/ NEEEZU Ella EN- Ell "PHILA
DELPHIt"

En- cl vapor "Philadelphia" que Sa-
li6 aver de este puerto. embarcaron
lara Venezuela, Ids pas;jeros 81
guientcS:
J. SarrOya. Alfredo Gil Lamadrid
Freid |. T.. CalloS, EuSebio PalaciOs,
Clementp Albandoz. Efrain II. Julias,
Paul &. Miller. Lily X. Andujar. R0-
mule Nizclrrondo. isabel Elias de RAJ
nero Angeles Ramos Elias, jose Juan
Elias. Sofia Fernandez, Angel Corde-
ro. Antorio Cortpro. Mercedes Il. de
Cordcro. Angel l. Cordero. Eulalia
Cordero. Miguel Angel CorderO Y
Eugcuia .Andd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
Ia COMInA DE Los PIONEERS
EN- LA MALLORQCINA

Anoche. ell el restaurant La Ma
llorquina" los veteranoS. del 9S, con
motive de ccnmemorar la historical
fecha del dll del Arnisticio. cele-
braron una. comida.
FL GobcrnadOr. que era uno de los
invitados de honor. no pudo asistir a
la comida por haber lido a esa misma
hora a una lechonada on la tinca del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
ENFERMO DE GRAVEDAD

FL e>timado caballcro don pelegrino
Lopez c0nocidO hombrc de negOcios
de MayagiieZ. active agente de In
Bull lnSular Line. Ell aquella lOcali-
dad. eSta enfermo de baStante cuida-
do. desde hace algunos dfas.
Esperamos que la ciencia pueda
cuanto antes devolver In Salud al ami
90 enfermo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
Sc EMRARco ANGEL coRDEao

Sc EMRARCO ANGEL CORDE2O
Para Nenezuela EMBARGO aver on cl
yapor "Philadelphia" cl conocido c;u-
tladano ANGEL Corlero. muy emtrndi!o
rn asuntos hipicos, en- compaifa be II
Seilora Y nihoS,
En- el mi>m0 hUqUe va ii afam:l Ia
yegua de carreras Nelly. propied:!d
de Angel Cordero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
Ell "PHILADELPHIA"

FL jueveS. Il las dOce de la noche,
fonde6 Ell este puerto, procedente de
New York, con un huen ndmero de pa
sajeros Y carga general. cl vapor Phi
ladelphia'.
Aver las once Gc Ia mailana. 81
Sli0 yiaje para Venezuela y Cura-
Zao. con pasajeros de trdnsito Y de eS-
te puerto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
REsULTo con QUEMADURls

\ las seis 4. m. de hoy, ell cocinero
del barco "Sto. Ranger, en- Ia bahia.
al oncender una nstufa con gaSolina,
II. Sanders, de 10 amos 6sta So infia-
mo Y recibi0 quemaduras le segundO
grado Ell el pecho. Fu6 trasladado al
Hospital AIilitar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
FL. elise DIARIO

An0che. Il las ochO Y veinte p. M,
en- Ia carretera, stop Y media. l'uer-
IA de TERRA. cl autom0vil n1mero
}Gtn que guiaba ri doctor +. Became
rt.>idente en- Pucrta dc TERRA. oca-
sioninduic contuSiones de cardctar L.
We. dc las que fut asiStida en- Ia sala
dc SpcuIr0S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
Ell. SMOKER EN- HONOR DEL
GOBER\ADOR

FL iueves en- la nOche como habfa-
clio de los "EIks'. ell Smoker ofrecido
en- honor del Gobernador, por csta So
ciedad.
Ell acto qued0 muy lucido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
RE\UNCIO Ell SOBRECARGO DEL
"MARINA"

FL ST. Icopoldo Carlnona. Sobrecar
90 del vapor Marina" ha prcsentado
al Sr. Miguel Such, la renumcia de su
cargo.
Is muy probable que el Sr. Carmo-
ma pprmanPZca en- SantO Domingo. don
lie dedicarA todas sus cnergias sus
aSuntoS propioS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
Ell. NAPOR AMOR"

Nos informan los SrcS Sues de L6-
PEI Villamil Y Co. que el vapor no
landGs, Amor" cstari aquf el dia lo
de los corrientes. procedente de Haiti
Y Puerto Plata. Y saldrl de aquf pa
ra los puertos de Hamburgo, Haure
Amsterdam, admitiendo carga pa
ra aquellos puertoS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
Varias Noticias
oPERADo EN- Ell NoRTE

El con0cido caballero de esta ciu-
dad, don Jose Enrique Denton padre
polftico de nuestro buen amigo el DR..
Miguel Roses Artau. ha sido operado
feli2mente en- un hospital o. New
York.
Celebramos mucAo que pr"nto reSta
blezca el diStinguido enfcrmo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
Sc EMBARGO MIR. MILLER

FL OK Comisionado de Instruction
Ptiblica Mr. Paul g. Miller. EMBARGO
para Venezuela, aver en- el vapor Phi
ladelphia'', adonde VA Ell gestiones dc
negocioS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-26
MANAGES
To GET A DRAW
IN SMITH BOUT.
Former Bantamweight Cham
pion Close to Defeat at
Hands of Rival.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Joe Lynch.
Of the West Side, former worlds
bantamweight champion. received a
draw against Midget Smith, the
tornado little Harlem bantamweight,
In their ten-round bout last night
before a crowd of 5000 at Madison
Square Garden.
The verdict came as surprise.
Experts at the ring thought it was an
injustice to Smith and that only the
generosity Of the judges and referee
saved Lynch from a defeat. At that
the crowd took the verdict passively
Smith seemed to ringside observire
an easy winner on points. He carried
off the honors In at least seven of the
ten rounds. Two. the first and
second. were even and Lynch earned
one, the eighth and that by a close
margin. In the fourth round Smith
floored his rival and came within one
well-directed blow Of knocking Lynch
out. In the sixth, seventh and eighth
rounds the blond little dynamo had
his rival in distress and again in the
ninth session Smith staggered Lynch.
All through the battle Smith had
the former champion bleeding from a
cut under the left eye and a cut on
the bridge OF the nose. Lynch had
the latter injury when he entered
the ring. Lynch weighted 117h
pounds and Smith 119 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-26
QUENTIN ElEVENS PLAY
THERESA PREP GRID LADS

Owing to the rain and the muddy
condition of the Cc>Sress Heights
field Thanksgiving Day, the Quentin
A. c. ard the st. Theresa Props
postponed the game until tomorrow
at 2:30 p. m. The teams have a
great many hackers and a large
crowd will be on hand to see the
battle for the 130-135 pound cham
pionship of the city. to which both
teams have a claim.
The Quentin A. C. juniors will play
a preliminary game at l o'clock with
the st. Theresa Prep juniors on the
Congress Heights field.
The following Quentin PLAYERS are
requested by Coach Townsend to re-
port on the field at 1890 y. m. Sun
day: b. McCatharan. Beall. Baxter,
Blaine, Jordan, I. McCatharan,
Dowah, Simonds. O'Neill, Hettenkem-
mer, Childs, Galway, Hawkins, Muir
ray, Parker and Rankins.
All Quentin reserves are requested
to report on the field Sunday at IL
o'clock in uniform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-26

vision on the subject, but with all
national tournaments, OF course. be-
ing played according to the national
body's rules.
Under the original rule II was COM
pulsory to play all stymies and very
often, In a close match, one player.
by laying another n stymie, was
enabled to win out. This, II is said.
was one Of the original reasons for
abandoning the rule, for some play
ers became very adept at laying
another stymie at n critical mo-
ment, thus staving off defeat.
How Rule Applied.
Under the rule which has been in
vogue this past season a stymie
could be laid. but II was optional
with the opponent whether or not II
should be played. The player had
the option of playing the stymie or
conceding the putt. In some instances
players ten feet from the pin, facing
a dead stymie and absolutely unable
to run down the putt, have been
known to concede an opponent a nine
foot putt, which In n fair-sized putt
on any green, and follow It up by
running down their own ten.footer
for n half or even n win, whereas
with the old rule " force, they could
have won or halved the hole only
by negotiating tho stymio, n feat
which only a few golfers could 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-26
CANTON ELEVEN
ARRIVES TODAY
FORb|GbATTLE
Bob Higgins and AII-America
Players to Meet Washington
Men at Park Tomorrow.
Judge Run1my

The Canton Bulldogs. Bob Higgins
and company, arrived in town today
and are at the New Ebbitt, resting for
their game tomorrow afternoon at
American League Park with the
Washington Senators.
The visitors are rated as tho best
team In the country at present.
Critics say the Canton team Is the
strongest professional team in the
running. owing to their IA to o victory
over the Akron team last week.
The Canton Bulldogs will have
Higgins. Penn. State; Henry, Wash
ington and jefferson; Osburn, Penn
State: Feeney. Notre Dame; Griffith,
Penn State; West, Colgate; Carroll,
Washington and jefferson; Kempton,
Yale; Way, Penn State; Griggs, Texas,
and Smith, Centre College, in the
lineup.
The officials selected are: Guyon,
Carlisle. referee; Metzler, Springfield.
umpire; Apple, Michigan, linesman.
and Towers, field Judge.
1t Is expected that Capt. Tim Jor-
dan will have Pete Calac and Joe
Guyon, former Carlisle Indian stars,
here in the event it is necessary to
run them in to help out. Washington
is counting on giving the visitors a
stiff battle. The game will be called
promptly at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-26
GEORGIA TACKLES BIG
DARTMOUTH TEAM TO-DAY

ATLANTA, Nov. 2s.-The Univer-
sity Of Georgia football eleven tackles
the big Dartmouth team on Grant
Field today, closing quite the most
brilliant campaign in years. Georgia
has lost but one game, Harvard win
ming. 10 to 7. Auburn. Vanderbilt
and Virginia have fallen before the
Athens contingent and Georgia claims
the Southern title. Victory over
Dartmouth today will just about
settle this argument with Georgia
Tech.
Though not in the best of physical
condition. Jim Robertson and Burke,
his running mate behind the line, will
start for the Hanoverians. Neither
il expected to stand the pummeling
long. Several of Dartmouth's best
men are in poor shape, but the New
Hampshire teams expects to put up
q hard fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-26

complish from that distance. Thus
some Of the real sport was taken from
the game, and the player who had
perfected the art Of jumping an op-
ponents ball and thus negotiating 4
stymie found he was no better than
the man who had never learned that
art, which caused dissatisfaction in
many quarters.
In addition tho rule caused much
confusion. When American players
went to Europe this year they were
forced to play under the old stymie
rule, for the English golfers have
always considered it very important
part Of the game, while English
players who came over here for the
championships were benefited
by not having to play stymies unless
they wanted to. which was a distinct
advantage, though 1t did not help the
invaders insofar as winning titles was
concerned, for they won none.
so American golfers might prepare
themselves by rigging up dollhouse
green and practicing the art of nego-
tiating stymies this winter. for the
"old man" is coming back next
summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-26
PR0M|SESREA[
ACTION MONDAY
N|THb|C BOUT

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2s.-More real
action is expected to be crowded into
the 12-round battle next Monday
night at the Fourth Regiment Arm
Dry between Fay Keiser of Cumber-
land. and Herman Miller Of Balti-
more. than has been seen in a local
ring for many months. Both are
fighters-not merely boxers. Both
can hit, both can take punishment.
and both are extremely anxious to
emerge with a victory Monday night.
1t should be a real encounter. and
from the minute Lieut.. James Dewey
OF the National Club, announced that
he had secured signed articles for
the scrap, there has been a steady
demand for seats. For some time
local fight fans have been complain
ing over the failure Of promoters to
stage a good card. but Mondays af-
fair should silence their protests.
Joe Dundee and Young Mahoney for
a 12-round battle to a decision at
the Fourth Regiment Armory on
peuolBu spu D " IBuonBN suL
December 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-26
EOOTB ALL
L. ACTS
Worth knowing
BY Sol Metzger-

q. What Is the result when q de-
fensive man touches an onside punt,
A. Everyone is onside.
@. IL the center snaps the ball back
In the field of play and II hits the
goal post, Is the ball deals
A. 1t is not.
q. May the captain Of one team
grant the other team the right to
make Illegal substitutions during a
game?
A. This is frequently done.
@. II one team Is late appearing on
the field Of play at the beginning Of
the second half, can the other team
refuse the penaltyf
A. Yes. ~
. @. II . runner Is stopped and the
referee blows his whistle Is the de-
fensive team given the ball should .
tumble then occur and they regain It?
A. No. the ball is dead as soon as
the referee blows his whistle.
q. II q ball breaks when q goal
from touchdown is being tried for
what happens?
A. Should the broken ball pass be-
tween the uprights and over the cross
bar, ii shall count as a goal, but
should the breaking OF the ball pre-
vent this, a new one shall be fur
nished and another try allowed.
Q. Is 1t permissible to bat the ball
with the hand or hands?
=, A. 1t is permissible to bat II in any
direction except toward the opponents
goal. The defensive team on a for
ward pass play may bat the ball in
any direction.
Q. Are the quarterbacks the only
players permitted TO give the signals?
A. Any player may give the signals.
q. IL the quarterback who has been
giving signals Is removed from the
game may the substitute for him give
the signal for the next play?
A. He may.
@. II q defensive player knocks q
forward pass to the ground the In
slant 1t leaves the passer's hand Is the
ball dead?
A. Yes, 1t is ruled as an inoompleted
forward pass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-26

The Brooklanders have been in and
cutters all season. The Hatchcrites
have too. for that matter. If the
elevens are enjoying one of their
good days the games will be the
best of the local season despite the
past records of the teams.
Catholic University received at II
TO o defeat at the hands of the
Richmond College eleven. The
Brooklanders next faced Fordham
and held the Bronx collegians to a
10 to 0 score. Against st. Mary's
tho Catholic University team won by
to o.
Bucknel won by II to over the
'Brooklanders and Villanova took q
9 to 0 count. William and Mary was
beaten by 81 to IS in a spirited con-
test. Maryland was a winner over
Catholic University by a 16 to o
ecorA
Wins Two Games.
Catholic University has won two
sames and lost five. In but two
contests have the Brooklanders
scored. They have made "a point,
to 100 for their opponents. Despite
these defeats tho Brooklanders have
put up q great defense and have
held stronger teams to remarkably
low totals.
George Washington has been beat
an twice this year. The Hatchitites
dropped games to Georgetown and
tho University Of Virginia by scores
OF 2S-to-0. Both Virginia and George
town scored four touchdowns on the
Hatchetites.
Games that should have been cas-
3ly won by the Hatchetites with
William and Mary and Gallaudet re-
suited IN tie scores. The Hatchetites
wore clearly better than William and
Mary but got Tall count. Against
GaIlaudet George Washington drew
Western Maryland was beaten II
70 o, Drexel Institute fell by a Al to o
pount and Washington College fell
behind by a score Of Sc to 0. In all
George Washington has scored 1872
points to 70 for opponents.
@. q. Outweighed.
George Washington, lacking the
spsed Of the Brooklanders. out
weighs the @. q. team today. The
downtown lads arc perhaps seven
pounds to the man heavier than
ths Maroon lads
Both teams employ the forward
pass to . considerable extent, and
are Vol versed on Defense The
contest win develop a comparison
Of tho Perm State and Pennsyl-
vania systems.
Coach Harry Robb, Of Penn State,
the BrooklanderS coach, Is a pupil
Of Bezdek, and employs many of
Bezdek's plays and formations. Bill
Quigley, the @. w. mentor, is from
Pennsylvania
Today's meeting Is not the first be-
tween Robb and Quigley. In 1916 and
1917 the men met on the football
field while representing their schools
Robb played quarterback for Penn
State and Quigley played fullback
for Pennsylvania
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CRIDIRON CONTEST IS OFF

The game scheduled for tomorrow
between the Knickerbockers OF
Georgetown and the Virginia A. G.
OF Alexandria finally has been called
off. although II was announced the
game might be played.
1t was the Knickerbocker's desire
to cancel the game in order to see
the Mohawks and Mercury A. G. bat
tie. but Manager Westlein, Of the
Knicks. hardened to kick from
Virginia and agreed to play. Then
the Virginians decided to call II Off