davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
CHANCE no EAT REINDEER

WAshlNGTON, March 9-Rapid
growth Of the Alaskan reindeer in
dustry. predicted soon 20 be the
territorys chief production, may
aid In reducing costs Of meats in the
United States, agriculture depart
met officials said today. Consid-
cradle quantities Of meat already
have been shipped. IL was said. de
splte nigh shipping rates. Low pro-
oucton costs overcome much Of the
transportation losses. officials said
Quality Of the meat is said to bs
somewhat better than venison and
very similar in flavor.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
Ar THE NIcALPIN.

The following Wilmingtonians
were registered at the Hotel Meal
pin, New York, during the past week:
Miss Gertrude Hasson. Miss Sarah
Sawdon, J. S. Montgomery, Jr..
Lewis S. Utiey. Charles A. Toke,
Harry w. Lynch, T.. G. Finney, f..
d. Thatcher. II. A. Flint, r. Wood
bridge. Jr.. c. A. Lynn, T.. p. du-
Pont, o. Alleman, Willis l. over
deer, y. r. Jones. w. ]. Webster,
Joseph Rachman. Mrs. w. w. Larri-
more, II. B. Ichler.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER

CUERO, Tex, March 9.-Your
thanksgiving dinners getting start
ed earlier this spring.
MID weather is given as a reason
by turkey growers.
Iheres going TO be a bumper
Suero rkeys-known by the an
hual Cuero Turkey Trot-are start
ing their families earlier this year.
crop Of Thanksgiving meat. accord
ing to growers.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
MRS. BuRRIs CELEBRATES

MRS. BURRIS CIcILsBItATES
Mrs. Elizabeth Burris. Of Eden
Park. quietly celebrated her eighty
sixth birthday anniversary at her
home yesterday She lives with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Burris. Mrs. Burris
is the mother OF eleven children, six
Of whom are living. ghey are: Mrs.
Charles w. Hill. of Eden Park;
Charles W. Burris. OF Wilmington;
Samuel l. Burris, former Levy
Court Commissioner; George w.
Burris, ofePrice's Corner; Walter
Burris, OF near New Castle.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Announcement is made OF the
wedding of Miss Hester A. spurry.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William a.
Spurry. OF Camden n. j., and
Stephen Russell Anderson Of Dem
ton. Nd. The wedding took place on
January Is, a. the parsonage OF
Grace M. r. Church, the Rev. John
W. r. sumwalt officiating, Mr. and
Mrs Anderson sre living Al III wesi
Ninth street
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, March IA UNITED
Press. spots opened with good in
quiry today. Prices were easier.
Sales amounted to 5000 bales. Re-
ceipts totaled 10000 bales including
500 American. Futures opened dull.
American middllngs fair, 1888
good middlings, ,es.21; fun middlings
7.61; middlings. 6.s6; low middlings
SOS; good ordinary, All; ordinary
se6
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
nIsroRIANs MEEr ToNIGHr.

At a meeting Of the Society OF
Natural History of Delaware, in 81.
Andrews parish house tonight. let
ters from the botanical correspond
ence Of william NJ. Candy, hrst
president Of the society, will be read.
Because OF the proximity OF the
birthday Of Mr.. Candy the meeting
will be devoted entirely to botanical
subjects. The Rev. J. =. Otis will
address the meeting on some Not
able Plants OF Southern Delaware"
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
ARNrNfAs CLUR DANCE

The second OF a series OF dances
and entertainments will be given by
the Armmas FRAT Club in the
Masonic Hall, at Newport, tomor-
row night. Special attention has
been given TO the musical program
which will be presented by the Arm
mas FRAT Club Orchestra, COM
prising some OF Wilmington's best
musicians.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14

Tallman. ~
me annual report. which already
mas Deen made public. was received
ana approved and resolutions were
adopted endorsing all the acts of the
year. ''''
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO, March Il Omitted
Press.) grain:
Wheat, March 1890 16O1a; May
151.
Corn. May 69G%; July 7111 q ss.
Oats May AZ July 44@ is.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT
Building. furnish the following quo
tations CT local securities
Bid. Asked.
DUPONT Debenture =. rs rs
DUPONT Warrants .... az 3N
DUPONT common,new '1s5 '145/
DUPONT Common. old 5
DUPONT Chemical Pfd az 10
Hercules Common lao 100
Hercules Pfd ... 91 "a
Atlas Pfd ...... IAN 76h
Atlas Common ....'130 1886
Atlas Warrants ..... 6jk z
+Ex-dividend.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, March IA Omitted
Press. Cotton opened steadily to-
day. May opened at 11.50, unchang-
ed; July 1872, off 2; October 12.4S.
Off p December 1857, off 3.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
IN NTEMTORIAM

. In loving remembrance Of NJ. Anita
inarsandley' who departed this life March IA
Just one year ago today,
Little Anita passed away.
Her memory is as dear today.
AZ In the hour she passed away.
Her Aunt Marys
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
FOR RENT-GARAGEs

Reasonable. desirable location. en-
trance, 1902 Rodney street and 1920
delaware avenue. Phone 4s5O.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
NOVELTY CLUB 10 MEET.

The Novelty Club will
hold a special meeting at 40 Taylor
street this evening.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14

Domestic help. cooks. Mattresses
ana chambermaids may be secured
by use OF the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
BRAIN TESTS.
n g.. IL

ny sam LLOYD.
Z MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS
on Monday a real estate man
tried hard to sell me a house
for which he asked $1,000.
Tuesday he came around and
said II 7 wanted the opportunity
Of my life I might have the
house for Se.s95. on wednes-
day his price fell 20 S5.S07. and
yet I did not appear 70 be
tempted. This morning. Thurs
day. his figure had shrunk 10
$500.
Now, this experience really
offers an interesting little study
In discounts. for find in study
ing the mans figures that there
is a consistency in his method
II reaching lower quotations.
which enables me TO accurately
igure out what his proposition
wiz IN a1l probability be to-
morrow
Can you te1l7
Answer 70 Saturdays Puzzle.
The sketch represented Cut
de, Sword and Soldier fish.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-27
Monteaele News

Carl Mankm is taking bust.
ness course in Chattanooga and
Miss Bessie is attending the
course of study for teacher in
Tracy City.
j. 7. Brannan and family,
have gone to Hot Springs, Ark,
to spend the winter.
4 Jesse Green has sold his home
and will spend the winter in
Florida.
Miss Josephine Pearson is keep
lng open house for the benefit of
the hemefess one left at the
close of the Assembly season.
Rev. Felix Coleman, to the
great delight of his congrea-
cation, has been returned to the
pastorate of the Morton Memorial
Church.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-27
300 Reward, 800

The readers of this paper will
be pleased to learn that there is
at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to- cure in
all it's stage and that catarrh.
Catarrh being greatly influenced
by constitutional conditions re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Halls Oatarrh Medicine is taken
internally and acts thru the
Blood on the Mucus Suirfaces of
the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease,
giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing it's
work. The proprietors have so
much faith in the curative pow
ers Of Halls Catarrh Medicine
that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-27
Wanted
T..

Men or women to take orders
among friends and neighbors for
the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women, and
children. Eliminates darning.
We pay 75c. an hour spare time,
or $36. 90 a week for full time.
Experience unnecessary. Write
international Stocking Mills,
Norristown, Pa.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-27
Davidson Liquid
w axene

a Cleaning Wax spray and
polisher which renews and pre-.
serves the finish and gives
longer life to paint and vernish.
Will save it's cost many times
over. r-s'@
Unexcelled for floors, furni-
ture, Automobiles bronze etc.
Randall Harley
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-27
For Sale.

House and lot and Is acres Of
good land, also COW and calf. and
all kinds of farming implements,
Good water OH place, also barn,
outhous9s, etc.
Will sell for 100000 cash, to
first one who wants same.
Jack Lawson,
Tracy City.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-27
Circuit Court
To Meet
South pittsburg, Tenn,
OFT 10 1901

South IlttSouTS, ieuhs
Oct. ID, 1921
70 whom IL may concern:
This is to notify all interested
parties that all adjourned term
of the Circuit Court will he held
at Tracy City, beginning Monday
Nov. It'll, for the trial of OWL
casos only.
The Jurors Of the last term
Gully term) are required to at
tend and all civil cases should be
prepared for trial.
~. JNO. I, RAULSTON,
Judge
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-27
For Sale

200 feet, ] IL galvanized pipe,
new.
One adding machine cheap.
20 gals. roof paint.
One good saddle mare, name
your price.
Good custom coal at $3.50 per
car. delivered, cash on delivery.
Give us YOU orders for coal now.
One small laundry stove,
bought last winter, will sell for
half price.
Stevens Garage
Phone Day 1874 Night 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
.RAUBER WILL CAPTAIN
1922 CENTRAL ELEVEN

Louis Rauber. quarterback and
halfback with the Central eleven that
won the high school foot ball cham
pionship this fall, last night was
elected to captain the Blue and White
gridiron team in 1922. Ty, as he is
Familiarity called. is a junior, and
this season was his first as a regular
with the eleven. Last year, his mi
tiaI one with the squad, he got into
one quarter in the game against East
ern.
Rauber's election preceded q BAN
quet given the champion team by
CentraTs senior class. Addresses were
made by Capt. Buckley and the cap
tain-elect. Superintendent of Schools
Ballou, Assistant Supt. Kramer. Rob-
ert Maurer. principal of Central. and
Coach Metzler eulogfzed the team.
Beside Rauber. Central will retain
the bulk Of the squad that carried it
to the gridiron title. Buckley and
Wilton win be lost to the backfleld
and probably Littel and Duffy In the
line. Other regulars are expected to
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
College Roomas 20 Maryland umbd
GAL[AUDET IN 14-14T|E
W|TH,DREXEL GR|DMEN

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, November 10.
and Drexel Institute play
ed to q 14-to-i4 tie in the annual
foot ball clash this afternoon. Gallau-
dot scored in the hrst period and
Drexel tied the game up in tho Sec
ond quarter. Both teams scored in
the dnal period.
Drexel got the ball on the KICKOFF.
and after. two passes lost 1t when a
Gallaudet player Intercepted on Drex-
els 30-yard line. Gallaudet carried
the ball to the 1-yard line, where
Drexel took 1t on downs six inches
from the final chalk mark. Drexel
booted, but the kick was poor one.
and Gallaudet got the ball 80
yards from the goal line. and in three
plays Seipp went over. and Lahm
booted the goal.
Drexel had the ball on Gallaudet's
30-yard line when the second period
opened. 1t tried the line four times
and lost the ball on downs. Once
again 1t got a chance and Greenwood
got away for a 20-yard run. and a
touchdown, and also kicked the goal
Crichton's long end runs and a final
plunge through the line by the same
player resulted in a touchdown for
Drexel In the last period. Crichton
also kicked the goal. Gallaudet was
not discouraged. however. and came
back with series of brilliant plays
which put the ball in position for
randall. who was substituted for
Common. to plunge through for a
score. Lafontain made it tie by
kicking the goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

tional plays Of the game developed;
Sherry broke through the Canoelsts
line and. cleverly eluding two Pad-
dlers, had a clear field for q touch-
down. Sherry il fast but on TINS oc-
caeion H. Miller was faster, the latter
finally mailing him from beh1nd on
the Canoeists' 1S-yard mark. A
15-yard penalty and tumble hurt
the Potomacs at this juncture. the
quarter ending with the ball In 70,
tomacs' possession on their opponents
27-yard line.
incomplete forward pass, attempted
on a fourth down. gave the ball to the
Canoeists. H. Miller gave the rad
oilers another first down by crashing
through the line for IL yards, ana
Walton added more. Their advance
was stopped here and the Canoeists'
in turn, forced the Potomacs to kick.
Canoeists Lose Chance.
Lex Martin injected a thrill into the
proceedings at this juncture by cor
railing the punt and running 1t back
some 80 yards to the PotomacS 40
ward line, but q forward pass was in
complete, line bucks failed and a
tumble cost yards. For coaching
from the sidelines the Potomacs we're
penalized Is yards landing the Fad
dlers within striking distance Of the
Potomacs' goal, but the canoeists
suffered . like loss Of ground for
holding, and a forward pass attempt
ed by them was intercepted. Penal
ICED again for offside play. the Poto-
macs kicked to the canoeists on the
latter's 35-yard line and the game
ended with the Paddlers vsinly try
ing to negotiate forward passes In
dusk SO pronounced that the specea-
tors were unable to SEE the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

Georgetown has a mighty team.
\. with a line that averaged more than
twenty pounds heavier than that OF
: Boston College. and its backfield men
, are massive and strong.
j., Boston College was the first to
r score. Donnellan drop-kicking In the
second period for points, and at the
: opening of the third quarter Paten
= b. C. right tackle, bounded into the
" Georgetown backfield and grabbed
the ball on the'bound as 1t struck the
ground after a bad pass BY Wertz,
and off he raced 80 yards to touch
:, down.
Before Georgetown was able to
score Boston thus had netted 1O
: points. Immediately after this. how
ever, McManus kicked Oft to George
town and right there began the work
that gave the visitors two touch
= downs, taking the lead in the third
period and repulsing Boston College
at the goal line for victory at the
end.
extensively Georgetown was con-
. spicuously stronger than Boston Col
lege, as is evidenced by the frequency
defensively the immovable stands
. taken by the Boston College team
: three times stood out. Georgetown
. in the third period was unquestion-
/. ably stronger.
(, Boston College scored it's first }
{. points on a perfect dropkick by Dom
/ nellan, a stunt that 'cheered the B.
I. G. stands. Donnellan stood back on
his own 40-yard line, off toward the
+. left of the field. and over a fast
charging line he drove the ball over
the center of the crossbar at about
the height Of the posts.
Georgetown Gets Busy.
1t
,Manus kicked of for Boston College
land GEORGETOWN dashed in a desper-
.ate attack. Flavin leaped into the
,air. grabbed the ball at the 10-yard
.Iine. and ran it back Is yards. Byrne
.feigned to throw. a pass and raced
.Dufour Melted 2 more. Flavin then.
after a blum. jumped off behind great
interference and seemed to be on his
sway to a touchdown. He ran around
except Donnellan. who brought the
sGeorgetown captain down after he
had made Is yards.
Flavin carried the ball on the next
,two plays. making yards on the
THE second time. Then Kenyon re-
sceived the ball and ran through CEN
ster, and by the aid of splendid inter-
ference he broke free for a 23-yard
run to touchdown. In the march to
touchdown Georgetown totaled IS
yards.
Following the next kickoff George
town showed another powerful drive.
The ball went to Kenyon at the 10
yard line, and the Georgetown full
back ran back the ball Is yards. He
and Byrne each followed with rush
. of 10 yards. Byrne was next stopped
in yards by Kozlowsky. F1avin once
more faxed a kick and sprinted
. around his own left end and edged
along the sideline, almost free, when
Kelley downed him after gain Of 8
! yards. Flavin followed with another
H0-yard rush.
.Byrne then went around right end
for yards. Byrne criss-crossed to
. Elavin for a loss of yards, and a
FORWARD pass, Kenyon to King, failed.
! F'lavin attempted a field goal, which
: went low and short, but Boston Col
fege fumbled, and Wertz recovered
: 1T the 25-yard line. Byrne and Ken
> yon brought the ball to the 1-yard
: line and the forme- scored off right
: tackle. Kenyon kicked the goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

Cy Comfort, lett tackle, Kept his
goal kicking record for the season
immaculate. when he booted the ball
thrice squarely between the uprights
They were his twenty-ninth, thir-
tieth and thirty-first attempts of the
campaign.
The first touchdown came but five
minutes after the second half had
got under way, Wierman dashing
around Maryland's right end for nine
yards to gain the coveted points.
Number bobbed up just as the
quarter ended. This time it was Mills
who carted the leather across the
line from the 4-yard mark.
The third and final score was the
result of a drive that opened with the
beginning of the fourth period. and,
incidentally, provided a touch of dra-
matte to the afternoon. Lewis
plunged over the Maryland line after
q 7-yard smash. but fumbled the ball
when two Maryland tacklers hit him.
The recovery was made by capt. Al
Irwin, center. who pounced on the
Tech stands cheered their doughty
little leader to the echo.
Play in Sea OF Mud.
The game was played in a sea of
mud and water that quickly obliterat-
ed all chalk lines and plastered the
players from head to foot with a
coat of Shiny clay until it was i'm
possible to distinguish one eleven
from another.
an eel, but, Notwithstanding, fumbles
| were not numerous. In this respect
Tech had a big advantage over Mary
land, the only man who could hang or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
RALLY IN THIRD PERIOD
=, WINS FOR HILLTOPPERS
Victors, Ii to 10, by Making Two Long Marches
% to Touchdowns After Hub Eleven. Had
Amassed Ten=Point Lead.

OSTON Mass November 19Foo ball with all its thrills and two
of pucky grdon warriors who flashed every moment OF
- and enforced among
who always uncertain to the outcome OF the
had Boston Col
TO- The odds against Boston College which greatly
conditions the
suggested Gold players Just before
the conclusion OF the game only couple OF minutes
for and probably victory The play
BALL One stood in his Kenyon
and the Catholic foot championship by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
BROOKLAND ELEVEN
WOULD TRIM MOHAWKS

Carrying the northeast sections bid
for sandlot foot ball honors Of the
city, Brookland A. c. will tackle the
Mohawks today on the Union
League Park gridiron, 18th and H
streets northeast, at 3 O'Clock.
The suburban eleven is one Of the
few of note representing the north
east this season in the unlimited class
and to date has upheld In fine style
the sections prestige as q producer
of strong teams in all branches of
sport.
HOBBY O'Mera, former Mohawk star,
but now coach Of the Brooklandees,
said last night he was prepared to
put a team on the field capable of
putting up real battle despite the
power displayed by the Indians
against the Knickerbockers and other
crack elevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
GEORGIA, AS EXPECTED,
ROUTS ALABAMA TEAM

g.. ATLANTA. Ca. November 19.-Unf-
versity of Georgia. running true to
sform. turned back the foot ball
eleven from the University of Ala
bama, % to 0. in their annual game
Z here today. The game. played on a
sfield Of mud and water. was marked
sby numerous fumbles and ineffective
: Georgia started scoring in the first
speriod. After see-sawing back and
forth on fumbles and punts in Ala
sbama territory, the Bulldogs got the
sball on their opponents 15-yard line.
land on six plunges Jim Reynolds car
srisd 1t over for touchdown and Pew
Skicked goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
CARNEGIE TECH DOWNS
COLLEGE PARKERS. 20
Invaders Hold Pittsburgh Eleven Scoreless in
First Half, But Finally Succumb on
Gridiron That Is Sea Of Mud.

ITTSBURGH -Thwarted in their efforts the
visitors the first half by the magnificent punng of
Capt Unz Maryland right haback, the Carnegie Tech
the line
third and fourth periods Tech Field yesterday and swept the visitors
and down the WILL grabbing off the long end of
2o0 Led by Allen substituting for Jimmy Robertson
quarterback the Plaid literally wild reeling off gains of
20 yards counted touchdown at the
of the third before Maryland could Its bearings
Then Tech added another in the final quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Line-Up and Summary
LAFAYETTE PUTS LEHIGH,
ANCIENT RIVAL, TO ROU1

BETHLEHEM, Pa. November ia
Lafayette today defeated its ancient
rival, Lehigh, % to s. in the fifty
fourth game between the two teams.
In the first two periods Lafayette
made long gains, sending Elliott,
fullback. over for three touchdowns,
with Brennan kicking goal. each
time.
Lehigh scored a touchdown in the
third period, but failed to kick goal.
Elliott scored q fourth touchdown for
Lafayette in the last period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Walkover for Gilman.

BALTIMORE, Md. November 10
Cncorking an offensive that COM
pletely bewildered the opposition at
all times land which included almost
every play in their foot ball roper
toire, Gilman Country School won the
state title by drubbing Tome Institute.
66 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
MARYLAND Elevens Tie.

WESTMINSTER, Nd. November 10.
Western Maryland and Washington
College batued to a scoreless tie here
today There never was a time when
the visitors had q chance. Western
Maryland had four opportunities for
touchdowns and Kinsey tried for a
goal from placement without success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
DEFEATS WAKE FOREST

RALEIGH, N c.. November 10
North Carolina State College today
won the undisputed championship OF
the state by defeating Wake Forest.
IA to 0, in the last intrastate game Of
the season.
Wake Forest was kept on the defen-
sive during the entire game. making
only four first downs and not being
able to work the ball within its OPP
ponents 40-yard line.
The game was featured by the work
Of Capt. Faucet. Park and P1erson
for State College and that OF Heck
man and Capt. Fulton for the Bap-
lists.
No. Caro-. 90. Position. Wake foSest (o):
GroOme. ........ Left end .BoWden
Baker. Left tackle .....-..... Moss
Parson. ......... Left guard .......... .Reit1el
Bostian. Center ..............: iayier
whitaker. :. 100. Right guard ........ johnson
Floyd. ........ Right Jackie $500. fearec
Homewood. Right end ........ Westefnon
Faucette. ...... Quarterback ....!. Hickman
Park. Left halfback. Ill Brandon
Pierson. ....... fright halfback ...... .Lowery
HOLLAND. .FuuDack ............ .ruAton
Score by periods:
North Carolina State. Ill
Wake Forest .............O 0 0 90
Scoring: North Carolina State-Touchdowns,
Park, Faucette. Goals from touchdowns, Fau-
cette t2). Substitutions: North Carolina State
Johnston for Holland. Ellerbe for Baker.
McKinnie for Ellerbe. Wake Forest-Morgan
for Westerhoff. Westerhofr for Morgan. J.
Johnson for Taylor. s. Brandon for Fulton.
Referee-Mr Gass (eLhigh). Umpire-Mr
Major (Auburn). Linesman-Mr. McDougal
North Carolina State).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

Substitutions: Potomacs- Yetton for J. King.
for Hutterly. Altrupp for Thompson. Oliver Tor
sherry, Galloway for Oliver. KintE for Rams
dell. RAmsdell Dor KiptS. Cameron for Gude.
Bamman. Compton for Buchheister. Digs for
Frost. A. King for Stevenson. c. Il; Havsns
for A. King: F. Miller for PqugGe; z. reroos
for r, Miller H. Miller for Walton. keech
for Martin, Walton for Keech. A.: King Tor
Buchholz. Touchdown-iude. Goal from IN
Touchdown-Sherfy. Referee-Mf. Magomn
(Michigan) Umpire-Mr. Harmon Bethany,
IInesman-Mr sutton George Washington.
Time Of periods-15 and IL minutes.