davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Harvard Defeats Yale By Toto 3

the game and went off the field cry
ing because injured in the last
period.
The story of the early periods is
one Of the field goal that Capt. Al
drich kicked from the 12-yard mark
of another attempt at field goal In
which he failed; Of Yale's lost oppor-
tunity to get the ball when. on 3
Harvard tumble on the Crimson 20
yard line, three Yale players milied
about the ball. wondered where 1t was
going and what to do about 1t, and
allowed Brown to slip In and save it
for Harvard; Of three attempts by
Owen in the second period to kick
field goals. twice from placement and
again from a dropped ball. and OF
O'Hearn's failure in the closing mo-
ments OF play in the second period in
an ambitious effort to boot the ball
over from midheld.
No Fluke About Result.
The result OF the game turned on
no iuke. nor did the forward passing
of either side develop anything to
influence the result. Both Harvard
and Yale showed they had been we'll
drilled in defense against the. over
head game, and neither made any
considerable gains in this manner. In
Perceptions cost each the ball at
times.
Yale's early advantage probably
was due to q large extent % Capt.
Aldrich's correct call Of the coin toss.
enabling him to put the brisk south
west wind at his back for . kicking
advantage. In figures the forward
passing record Of the game was: Har-
vard-Four passes completed out Of
eight attempts: two uncompleted and
two lost by Yale interruptions; gross
advance. eight yards. Yale-Four
passes completed out Of ten attempt
ed; three uncompleted and three slost
to Harvard by interruptions; gross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Here is how they stand:

Today's games not only established
Iowa as supreme in conference cir
Giles, but gave the eleven virtually
an undisputed claim to the champion
ship of the middle west. The Hawk
eyes. besides winning five conference
games and losing none, defeated
Notre Dame, the leading middle west
ern team outside Of the big ten.
Notre Dame defeated Nebraska and
also the Army. The Iowa eleven
played "A clean game through the
season. which left no doubt as to
It's superiority over every eleven IL
met. Besides Notre Dame. Minnesota.
Illinois, Northwestern. Purdue and
Indiana were Detected. most of them
by overwhelming scores.
Illinois Ipsets Dope.
Throughout the season the belief
that Ohio State and Iowa would end
the season in a tie for first place,
leaving the championship in dispute.
gradually had grown in strength
until il was looked on as almost q
certainty by most foot ball observers
and the expected arguments over the
relative strength of the two teams
already had started
Illinois. however. upset the calcu-
lations and gave Iowa a clear titls
1t was the only game the Iilini won
in the conference this season and
the only touchdown they scored
against a big ten eleven
lowa's last championship was won
score Of years ago and since then
jinN seemed to have followed the
eleven. for on three occasions the
Hawkeyes seemed to be certain title
winners. only to lose the deciding
game by one or two points through .
break in the luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Line-Up and Summary.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
down but the goal, plunging over the
Yale forwards.
Yale put on an impulsive running
attack on the next kickoff, Aldrich
and O'Hearn Stabbing through for
long gains and Jordan for short jabs
They carried to Harvard's 15-yard
line. weakening as they went, how
ever. and Chaplin, a substitute in the
into q Crimson rambling star with a
run Of SO yards after intercepting a
Yale forward pass tossed by O'Hearn.
Fits pressed forward % yards more
in another Harvard effort. From the
17-yard line Owen broke through the
goal, only to have his touchdown re-
called because Of holding in the
Harvard line.
When Yale failed to gain on the
succeeding rushing attacks, she
kicked. and Harvard started another
for his field goal from the 3O-yard
line. ~
This sequence Of plays in the
last half Of the game gave Harvard
it's heroes and it's victory. In the
early periods the advantage was
Yale's, and the heroes were OF the
Blue. Throughout the game the in
dividual brilliance of Capt. Aldrich,
whether in slashing run, in carrying
kick or in overhauling tackle, caught
the eye and the applause Of specta-
tors on both sides. O'Hearn, too, was
strong Offensive power. although
he was involved in several incidents,
fall with the ball almost on his
own goal line and q juggling Of an
attempted field goal close to the last
line. thaA put his team At q tenn
porary Disadvantages. Jordan's rush
ing blows were considerable factors
in Yale's offense. Sturm,~ at Yale's
dankr played the best end position Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
OHIO STATE WILL LOSE
EIGHT VARSITY PLAYERS

COLUMBUS, Ohio. November 49,
Eight veteran Ohio State foot ball play
ers participated in their last western
conference game today when the Buck
eyes met Illinois.
Five Of these players are regulars on
Coach Wilce's famous line. and three Of
them are backheid men. Next season
Coach Wilce will have to develop almost
an entirely new line. Enough veteran
hackheid men will remain. however, to
cause little worry In that department
Linemen who played their final con-
ference game today were: Capt.
Truck" Myers and Slyker. ends; Hum :
man and Sniers, tackles. and Dean
Trott. admittedly one of the best guards
in the west This will leave Pixley at
left guard and Young at center. the
only veterans on next years line. Tay-
lor. Weaver and Colt will leave the
backfeld. Taylor and Weaver have been
this season at fullback. and
Colt has been a seconds quarter
and half back.
Stuart. Isabel and Noel Workman of
this years backfield. will play again
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
MICHIGAN TOO Strong
FOR MINNESOTA; $50

ANN ARBOR. Mich. November 10
Approximately 10000 persons this
afternoon saw Michigan triumph over
Minnesota. 3S to 0. The game was
played on a field ankle deep in mud,
but the wolverines started after their
opponents with a rush. and the re-
suit was never in doubt. Michigan
scored in each quarter.
The we'll known Minnesota SHIFT
was effective at times. but the Wis
itors lacked a scoring punch. The
ball was kept in Minnesota territory
at nearly all stages.
Long runs by Cappon. Uteritz and
kipke, for Michigan. and Martineau
the play. The Michigan backs fire.
quently clipped off runs of 40. 50 and
so yards.
Long Runs Bring Score.
The long runs of the Michigan
backs paved the way for the first
touchdown in the opening period.
bringing the ball to within foot of
the Minnesota goal line. whence Cap
pom went through. Goebei kicked
goal. the first of the five successful
attempts during the game. A few
end. booted the ball over for a field
goal from Minnesota's 40-yard line.
In the second period. Uteritz inter-
cepted a Minnesota forward pass on
his own 40-yard line. and. aided by
effective interference. went over for
the second touchdown.
A 70-yard run by Cappon in
the third period Melted another
touchdown. Minnesota worked the
ball to Michigan's 1S-yard line in this
quarter. but lost 1t on downs.
In the final quarter Bank. substi-
tuting for Elteritz. tossed a 5o-yard
forward pass to Roby. and worked
the ball to Minnesota's 4-ya-d stripe.
Here Cappon fumbled. but his team
mate. Wick. pounced upon II as il
rolled across the line. A long dash
by Steketee. substituting for Kipke.
and a forward pass. Roby to Goebel.
gave Michigan its final touchdowS.
The victory gave Michigan posses
sion for another year of the Little
Brown jug" trophy of gridiron
clashes between the two universities.
Before the game a tablet to the men,
DRY of four Michigan athletes who
lost their lives in the world war was
unveiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
INDIANA BEATS PURDUE
ON KYLE'S FIELD GOAL

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. November 10.
Capt John Kyle of the Indiana
team ended his foot ball career at the
university by booting a perfect field
goal from the 10-yard line. which
won the game for his team from Pur
due here today. 3 to 0. The game
was played on a muddy field before
a crowd of 10000 spectators.
Purdue made good gains on In
diana in the first and second quar-
tiers with straight foot ball tactics.
but was completely outplayed in the
last half. Indiana converting forward
passes into substantial gains.
After the two teams had battled
back and forth across the field for
the first three periods with neither
squad being able to push over a
marker, the Indiana team opened up
an offensive and kept the ball in
Purdue territory most of the last
quarter.
With the ball on Purdue's 15-yard
line and in their possession, Kyle
Indiana full back, intercepted Meek
cr's tumble. The next play, a for
ward pass. netted Indiana seven
yards. Kyle then dropped back on
his own l0-yard line and kicked the
ball squarely between the posts.
Purdue worked desperately after
Indiana had scored. opening up with
everything it had. but with only five
minutes to play was unable to bring
the ball in Indiana territory again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Georgia Tech Asks Navy
for Gridiron Agreement

Athletic authorities Of Georgia
Tech. through Senator Harris OF
GeoPEin, have made preliminary
Overtures for q Aforementioned
series of foot ball games be-
tween the elevens Of the Naval
Academy and Georgia Tech,
starting next falls with q game
mt Atlanta. SenAtoP Harris ON
behalf Of the Georgia Tech N.
'thorfties has takes up the matt
ter Informally with athletic d.
rect0rs ut Annapolis. He was
told to submit q definite pro.
pOsal I'm writing and It would
be considered. The DHoDosal e0n.
templates . tW0-yeaf SERIES the
game I'm 192A. to be played af
= Atlanta. and the 1923 contest At
Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
VICTORY TO SYRACUSE
OVER DARTMOUTH, 14-7

NEW YORK, November 1s-Syra-
cuse today defeated Dartmouth IA to
Z. at the Polo Grounds in a game in
which fumbles played a prominent
Macrae ran As yards for a Syracuse
touchdown after a tumble. and Lynch
picked up a Syracuse fumble and
raced 80 yards for Dartmouth score.
Anderson scored the winning touch
down after a series of line plunges
With Capt Jim Robertson. one of
the great figures Of present-day foot
ball. a brave but sadly handicapped
cripple. the offensive power of the
Green Mountain boys appeared to sag.
In several of the most critical stages
or the game he was not in the line
up, and his absence left a hole COM
parable to that which was shot into
the Yankees front when Babe Ruth
was forced out.
The game marked the final appear
ance of both teams on the gridiron
this year, and was Jim Robertsons
farewell to the sport. For that rea-
son hundreds of otherwise neutral
fans were shouting for Dartmouth
victory.
Syracuse played a powerful, smash
ing game, and 1t was only the valiant
and desperate defense Of the Dart
mouth eleven that held the score
comparatively close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

gain, two yards. To this summary
should be added an advance Of twenty
yardsAby Yale on lateral pass play.
In running back punts Yale far eX-
ceeded Harvard.
Yale Ends Are vigilant.
The vigilance of the Yale ends cut
down. with one or two exceptions.
Crimson runbacks. but the Harvard
ends usually were not able to stop
the rushing returns Of O;Hearn and
Aldrich until they had gone from i've
to thirty yards.
Yale outrushed Harvard, both in
the aggregate and In the average.
Tho Blue went forward approximately
$50 yards from scrimmage forma-
tion1; Harvard'o rushing advance to-
tailed 100 yards. Penalties were about
equal. although Harvard's were the
most costly In the importance Of the
moment "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
FIELD GOAL !
CONQUERS Wisconsin

CHICAGO. November ia drop
kick. booted between the Wisconsin
goal posts by Milton Romney, Chi
Cages sophomore quarterback. scored
q 3-to-0 victory for the Maroons on
Stage Field today in a brilliant dis
play Of western conference foot bah
More than $4,000 people saw the two
teams battle scoreless for three
periods A muddy field slowed down
the play at times, but both eievens
a stubborn defense.
The victory was made possible by
combination of straight line plunges
a long forward pass and a penalty
against Wisconsin. With the ball o.
her %o-yard line. Chicago placed
the burden on Johnny Thomas
shoulders. and the big fulibark. wls,
had replaced Timme. plunged throus5.
center for Is yards. Cole. play
ing for Pyott. made q dive through
left tackle for more. Then Cris-
Ter sho, = pass into. Hurlburt's hands
good for 20 yards more. and ina
mediately Thoma 5 plunged for another
yards. :
Penalty Aids Chicago.
Crisler tried a place kick from the
Wisconsin 30-yard line. but II went
" iuf- W lSttHSlIi. HoNtNtf. was OBI
side and that mishap saved the dag
for Chicago. The ball went to Chi
cago on the Wisconsin l5-yard line
Thomas gained 6 yards, after which
Romney stepped back. dropping "a
beautiful kick over the Badger bar
Wisconsin. in desperation. opened
up brilliant show of forward passes.
completing three in the last minutes
of play. One, from Elliott to wa
liams. netted 10 yards. but 1t was
too late. and the whistle blew with
the oval still in mid6cid
When the second half opened
Elliott and Gould advanced the bail
TO midfield for Wisconsin, and tn
Cardinal stands took courage. Bur
Sundt was forced 10 reopen The punt
ing duel until near the end OF tbt
third quarter. when Wisconsin again
showed brilliant streak. Gould shss
Il pretty pass TO Tebcll. who gel
away for % yards. putting the bad
on the Chicago 2l-yard mark. Tn,
Cardinal backs advanced the ball r.
the 15-yard line. and Sundt tried y
place kick, but il failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
IOWA KEEPS UP PACE;
BEATS NORTHWESTERN

EVANSTON, ILL.,. November 10
University CT Iowa's foot ball eleven
today plowed it's way through a mud
covered and rain soaked field to the
western conference championship by
defeating Northwestern University,
IA to 0, while Illinois was eliminating
Ohio State from the race in a game
which was the biggest upset of the
season.
Despite Iowa's victory. Northwest
ern brought honors to its school by
the determined stand it made against
an eleven which it had been predicted
would triumph by score Of from 80
The defeat of Northwestern left
Iowa indicated this season, the
teams record in the conference being
five games won and none lost. In adj
dition. Notre Dame. conQueror Of
Nebraska and also Of the Army, was
defeated.
Resort to Passing Game.
The muddy field. covered with water
a foot deep in some places. made 1t
impossible for the players to get a
foothold. and both elevens resorted
to desperate forward passing at
tempts. The mud proved too great
handicap here also. and few of the
heaves we're successful.
The best pass of the day came in
the first four minutes Of play and
brought the Hawkeyes their first
score After working the ball down
to the PUPPIES S5-ysrd line Aubrey
Deyine shot pretty pass to his
brother Glenn, who went 20 yards to
a touchdown.
In the second period consistent line
plunging by Locke. the Iowans' big
fullback, combined with clever inter-
ference by Glenn Devine for his
brother Aubrey's end run, brought the
ball to Northwestern's 3-yard line,
and Locke then 1unged through for
another touchdown. A. Devine kicked
The second half found Iowa content
to play a safe, steady game, although
opening up at times in attempts to
increase the score. Northwestern raj
lied, however. and by some consiste
playing kept tho Hawkeyes away
from the goal lire.
Besides the two Devines and Locke.
Slater ana Belding wereithc stars for
Iowa. Slater particularly was of great
help to his eleven, opening big holes
in the line and breaking UP North
western plays at their inception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

WIN cpCc, Tile DTllOns leuCiHS ~NS
far more spirited than with the foils,
ingly weaker. The victors sent only
five men into the match. making a
substitution in the third round.
America used seven fencers. William
H. Russell. Boston Athletic Associa-
ton sworsman. rated as best with
epee in this country. being the only
one of his team to go through his
allotment of four bouts.
Russell and Dlmond Win Two.
Two bouts were the mos; captured
by any one member of the Yankee
team, the feat being accomplished by
Russell and Sergt. J. W. Dimond, OF
the mounted service school of Leaven-
worth. Kans. The cavalryman took
part in the last two rounds and hand
lily disposed of his opponents. His
poise under attack and quick re-
any Of his teammates. and when ne
scored over his man in the conclud-
ing bout of the program Dimond was
generously applauded.
Russell was a participant In the
two BOUTS that ended with double
touches; Against Captain tain, l. ., ~
tiously, but the Englishnan was
equally wary and countercd quickly
when, after q minute of fencing. Rus
sell lunged. The judges conferred
with director Ridley Martin several
minutes before It was decided that a
double touch had been made. In his
following bout with Major Robert
Trater. Russell sought to despatch
his opponent in short order and lungcd
desperately after fifteen seconds of
parrying But Frater returned the
attack and each scored touch.
Pair of Britons Win Three.
wand-Tetley and Frater were the
mainstays Of the British team. Each
scored three victories, the former tri-
umphing over Maj. Francis W. Honey
Breckenridge and Maj Robert Sears.
Fraser's victims were Breckenridge.
Sears and Arthur S. Lyon. touched in
successive bouts. England's other
points were gained by g. NJ. Burt;
Lyon.
Fratcr, after fifty seconds of dueling,
struck under Honeycutt's right arm.
In the next bout, America evened the
Blake. The bout went on two
minutes before one of the judges
called a halt and after considerable
discussion it was decided that Blake
had been touched on the left forearm;
The Britons took the third and
II
forty seconds to dispose of Mcpherson
with a lunge that brought touch
on the Americans gauntlet. Wand
Tetley and Breckenridge were I'M
usually wary in their engagement,
but the latter generally was on the
defensive and after the bout was
under way nearly two minutes suf-
fered a touch near his right shoulder.
Make the score SAIL
Lyon and Russell made the score
sail by defeating Blake and Burt.
respectively Lyons attack was too
vigorous for Blake from the start
and the latter was put out after
thirty seconds of fencing. 1t took
finish with Burt.
In the next bout, Wand-Tetley over
came Sears after some desperate duel
ing that continued for two minutes
and twenty seconds before the Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
RUTGERS winner OVER
WEST VIRGINIA, "A TO I

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Novem-
Der 19.-Rutgers today conquered the
West Virginia, eleven for the first
time in seven years. The tally was
II to z.
The team from the southern noun
tain ranges started the game with
nine substitutes. but at the begin
ming of the second half. when the
boys from the Raritan river had piled
up II points to a goose egg, the regu-
lars were pulled out Of their sweaters.
They had been saved for the WASH
ington and Jefferson game on
Thanksgiving day, but they could be
spared no longer, for Rutgers. which
had kept the ball most of the first
period without scoring, had sent
Brennan and Peugless over for touch
downs in the second and Brennan
had kicked both goals.
Even the Southerners' regulars did
not help things much, although in the
third West Virginia outplayed the
Scarlet. just losin:: chance to score
on Rutgers 5-yard line.
In the final period Simon rompcd
over the line. tucking away the visit
ors' solitary touchdown. and kay
kicked goal Then the New Jersey
eleven went after their guests again
and Summerill kicked d field goal
from the 35-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

1t was Capt. Larry Walquist, play
ing his last game for his alma mater.
who did for his team what previously
had been regarded as the most remote
possibility. He had only touched a
forward pass tossed to him by Peden,
but turned quickly as the ball passed
him. and seeing it bound from the
chest of Capt. Myers Of the Buckeyes.
snatched it and plunged Is yards
through the Ohio secondary defense
for the first touchdown. Illinois had
scored during the conference season.
A moment later. shortly before the
second period ended, Sabo added an
other point by kicking the goal from
touchdown.
Long Run II Futile.
Not content with what his leader
had already done. Sternaman, diminu-
tive Illinois quarterback, in the third
period caught punt and raced IS
yards across the Ohio goal line, only
block by q teammate.
The Illinois, touchdown came after
they had been outplayed during the
early portion Of the game and Ohio
had twice advanced the ball to within
ground. However. after the Buckeye
Bodt inc hdu pccH SioSSe~s enS Sho
offensive seemed to lose force, and
never again did the Buckeyes threat
On seriously to score.
Ohio made thirteen first downs to
one for Illinois, but most Of these
were made early in the game and
set to naught when the Illinois line
Altar the. tide had turned against
them the Buckeyes made desperate
attempts to .stave Oft defeat, but Hi
nois, not to be denied victory over
their keenest rivals, resisted stub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
NEBRASKA DOWNS AMES
in HANDY STYLE, 35.3

AMES. Iowa, November 19.-Uni-
versity of Nebraska clinched the Mis-
souri, valley conference title here to-
day by defeating Ames. IS to 3. The
Cornhuskers displayed q strong Of
Tense, which Noted them a touchdown
in the first period. three more in the
third and one in the fourth.
The line plunsing of Noble, the Ne
braska left halfback, and DEWITT,
right halfback, was responsible for
through the lighter Ames line
The losers scored their three points
on a place kick from the 25-yard line
by Lingenfelter early in the first
quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
BROWNS EARLY SCORE
BEATS COLGATE, 7 TO O

PROVIDENCE, R. l., November H.
Brown closed its foot ball season on
Andrews Field hero this afternoon by
defeating Colgate, z to 0, In q loose
game on a slow field.
Browns touchdown. made by Paas-
che, came in the first few minutes
of. play, when Colgate lost the ball
on downs shortly after the kick off
and Brown marched down the field in
a series of line plunges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Line-Up and SUMMARY,
Centre Agrees to Play
Grid Game in San Diego

SAN DIEGO. Calf. November
18-Centre College Of Kentucky,
cOnquerors Of the Harvard elev-
en-. has accepted the Invitation
rendered by the city of San
Diego to participate in q foot
ball game to be played nj the
stadium here on December %,
according to announcement to.
day by the local chamber OF
commerce. The team for the
Centre College will be selected
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
G. w. and c. u. to Battle
In the Central Stadium

George Warrington and
Catholic University win play
their Thanksgiving day foot
ball game In the Central High
school stadium. Tho contest will
start ut the unusual hour Of
1880, the management Agur.
ing ON Aaishing In time for the
faRs - 20 home for their turkey
dinner. Both teams are preDar.
Ing for the game and 1t
pfonafseA to be q real contest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
CRIMSON ACHIEVES 1913
VICTORY IN FINAL PERIOD
Pass Intercepted By Chapman Prove Undoing
of firing Ellis Near Close of Hard Battle.
BY. WALTER CAMP.

HARVARD STADIUM, CAMBRIDGE Mass, le-Harvard
victory Yale today period
game until the held
scoring field goal
John be the Yale stars
line for touchdown enough points desperate
hy field shortly before