davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
CENTRE BLANKS
GENERALS, ESQ
Aerial Attack Plays Big Part
In Colonies Easy
Victory.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. 1A-Cen-
tire Colleges wonder eleven" dc
feated WASHINGTON and Lee on :"
soggy field at Eclipse Park here thie
afternoon. - to o. Centres Eo7
was never seriously threatened. The
two eleVens seemed evenly matched
the first quarter, although even then
the kentucIlians were on the often
sive most Of the time. not being able
to score. however. The Praying
Colonies" in the second quarter be-
gan to unloosen their varied attack,
and from then on kept the Virgin
ians on the defensive
The aerial attack was used sue
cessfully by Centre in the latter
STAGES of the game. Neither team.
however, was able to gain consist
emily at any time
The bail scesawed during the first
quarter. the Colonies. however. keep
HG the ball in the Generals part OF
the field for the most part. once
reaching the 17-yard line
At the start OF the second quar-
ter covfncton replaced Armstrong
at right half and Immediately tore
off fitteen-yard run. This started
inc NolourIS who determinedlN
made gains until McMillin broke
through right guard for touch
down.
Centre soon started another
march down the field and a pass
from McMillin to Bartlett placed
the piCskin on the Generals T.
yard line. Another pass. McMillin
to Enoddy. put it on the 4-yard
line and then Snoddy went over for
a touchdown.
Late in the third quarter the
Colonies Tailed for the third time.
They consistently gained through
the generals forward wall and Red
Roberts finally bucked seven yards
to touchdown. McMillin missed
the goal.
The prottiest play Of the came
brought about the final tally for
Centre. With the hall on the
Generals 2s-yard line McMiIliu
went back ten yards behind the
line of scrimmage and tossed the
oval to Snoddy who was standing
on the NirCinians' goal line. He fell
over the line for the score
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
RIVALS TO PLAY In
CENTRAL STADIUM
George Washington and c. U.
Will Clash at 1890
Thursday.

George Washington and Catholic
University will stage their annual
Thanksgiving Day football game in
the Central High School Stadium.
according to the decision reached
by officials last night.
In order not TO conflict with the
Georgetovn-Betha game on the
same afternoon, the. local rivals
will begin their battle promptly at
1890 O'Clock and expect to- have
finished before the later game be-
gins.
Both teams will put on finishing
touches during the early days OF
the week and expect to be in fine
condition for the fray. Catholic
has something ora mystery team
since Robb gave 1t such a shake-up
following the defeat by Maryland.
Coach Quigley, of the Hatchetites'
will stand pat on his lineup. The
only change Of mote is that Loehler
will probably be seen at fullback
in the place of Josh Licarione, who
has Clipped a bone in his foot,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
HOPKINS TRIMS
ST. JOHNS, 11-3

BALTIMORE, Nd. Nov. l9.-Cham-
pionships are wont 10 awaken en-
thusiasm no matter 20 what particular
sporting category they may belong
hut never was any victor crowned ~
the climax Of achievement with
greater ofTusion Of barrels Than those
which were shower,d this afternoon
upon the triumphant Hopkins team as
they emerged from the field at Home
wood with I7-tn-3 victory over St
Johns and the 1921 football cham
pionShip OK Maryland.
Hopkins scored the first goal. a boot
from the 25-yard lin" by Markell IN
the tinal quarter. Tyckey tied mat
tiers up in the second period With a
boot from the 45-yard mark.
4 long forward pass. Calkins 10
Bonner. followed by Markets. plunc"
through tackle. gave Hopnins a touch
down in the third quarter and the
final score was made by barley after
a forward pass from Calkins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
LAFAYETTE TRIMS
LEHIGH, % TO 6

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. 10. -
Lafayette defeated Lehich here to-
day for the third straight year by
the score of IS to g.
Doc Elliott, freshman fullback.
was the hero for Lafayette. scoring
three of their touchdowns. Brcn-
nan kicked all the goals.
Lehigh made their touchdown by
a forward pass. Storrer to Roth.
They failed to kick goal.
Lafayette made most Of their
gains through the line The veteran
Lafayette line was too strong for
the lighter Lehigh team. The only
way Lehigh could make the few
gains they did make, was by for
ward pas:es. Lafayette made 20
first downs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
DrOpkick GiUes Mdroons
Victory OUer Badgers

CHICAGO. Nov. ls-By taking
advantage Of two Badger mistakes.
The GrIvcrs ~ Of Chicago foot
bah team nosed out Wisconsin in
supcrlatiNe Eridiron battle on
StaEE Field today. The victory
WAS achieved by a drop kick 10y
Milton Eomney. the salt Lake City
quarterback, OF the Maroons. who
booted the winning score from the
20-yard line. with three minute,
lCft To play in the final period Il
was a battle for a score. and R0n--
n,N'S fed goal gave the Maroous
"a @-tc-o victory. Thirty thousand
spectators filled every inch OF space
in the stands.
Playing on a Eridiron that was
soft from rain, the two teams struE-
sled iIercely on treRcherous turs.
IL was "a bad setting for open foot
ball and II was a straight driving
attack ON the middle Of the Badger
line that put the Maroons in posi-
ton Tor Eomney TO win the game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
GridirOn Results.
LOCAL TEAMS.

LOCAL TEAMS.
At Roston-GeOrgetgwu, "a; Boston Col
land, o.
At Pittsburgh-Carnegie Tech, 81; Mary
alnd, o.
Potomac Boat Club, 7; Washington Canoe
Club. o.
At MISUNDERSTANDING "A; Dre1el
IA
WEST.
At Chicago-ChicGSo, 3; Wisconsin. o.
At Evanston, In.-Iowa II; Northwest
ern. O.
At Ann Arbor--Michigsn, IS; Mime
sofa, 0.
At Columbus-Illinois, q; Ohio state, O.,
At Oberlin-Oberlin, I; Western Re
serve. o.
At Beloit-Beoit, 10. RiPon, o.
At Ames-Nebraska, 80; Ames, 3.
At indianapolis 80: Depauw. o.
At Franklin-Butler, IS; Franklin. 0.
At Omaha-SOuth Dakota State q;
Creighton. o.
Al Nilwaakee-Notrs' Dame. 81; Mar
quette. L
At Neutrality-suspicious., 8; Purdue. 0.
At Fort Collins. COlo.-Colorado Aggies,
o; Colorado University. 10.
At Manhattan. kans.-ksnsas Aggies. IA;
Oklahoma, I.
At Topeka-washburn, 3; st. Mary's Col
lege. Il.
At Newark. Ohio--Dennison, Z; Case, o.
At Lewisburg-Bucknen, g.; susque-
hanna. Z.
At Cineinnati-st. Xavier. ID; Ohio North
ern. o.
At wheeling-Bethany. 81; West Virginia
Wesleyan. o.
At Palo AIto-California, 40; Stanford. I.
SOUTH.
At Iouisville-Centre, 81; Washington
and Lee. o.
At Atlanta-GeOrgia. %; Alabama. o.
At Macon-Merrer, IS; Chattanooga. o.
At New Orlens-Tulane. 81; Louisiana
State University, o.
At Raleigh-North Carolina State, IA;
Wake Forest, o.
EAST.
At Cambridge-Harvard, 10; Yale, g.
At South Observation-Disclosures, Is; Le-
high. 6.
At Pittsburrh-Csrnegie Tech, 81; Mary
land o.
At Wilmington. Del.-Delaware. 8; p. NJ.
C.. O.
At New York-Syrscuse. 14: Dartmouth. I
AT New Brunswick-Rutgers. II; West
West Virginia. !.
At Haverhill. Msss.-Holy Cross. I; New
Hampshire State, Is.
At Amherst-Massachuset AEgies. Il;
Tufts. o.
At Midd'etown. Conn.-w 90:
Wesleyan. o.
At rroSidence-Brown. I; Colgate. o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
GRIFF TO ADD MORE
GRANDSTAND SEATS.
New Deck on Left-Field Pa
vilion and Additional
Boxes Planned.

Looks like worlds series or
something for the G-iffs next year.
Either that or President Grifith
is expecting to put up such a
whale 81 hght for tho rag that he
autic! ratcs new attendance rec
o-d
Eve thousand crandstand seats
VIII he ready when the first game
is ulaycd next spring. as a result of
dnUblc-dcckinE the 'oft-fcld pa
vilipn and using about two-thirds
Of that space for an extension Of
the grapdstand. The richt-fiela pa
yilion. Where gather tho ma fority
II dusky fans. will also he extend
Cd to the wall to give additional
seating capacity
Anothev change % note win he
the disarrearancc o. the tempo
rary 4. III boxes. which wiz he re-
placed nv SECULAR coRcrcIe grand
stand box seats. Tho lower level
Of these boxes viii he dropped
somewhat. SO That everyone will
have perfect vision
These changes are eNnc1s n 20
increase the se.Gin- capacity NJ the
mark to 2OnN0 persons. thereby do
igr swe, With tho necessity %
closing the S31es for tho big games
rs was done last season.
Bv removing the concrete wall
I'm fropt Of the Sr3hdstFnd and the
addition % the new boxes NJ. Grif-
dtE hopes % bring about an i'm
provemsnt in the speed with which
the park can. he emptied. Under
the new arrangement tn" grand
stand patrons will he able - de-
nnucIh directly on ehe fled and heat
I for. the =atss more quickly The
old confessions Of the ~rbua,vavs i
expected 20 b a thing, Of tie past
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
Brown Trims Colgate.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Nov. 10
Brown won from ColCate here this
afternoon. Z TO o. The Bruins scored
I'm the first period with a driving Of
fensive whi,h carried the ball from
her 31-yard line over the goal line.
Colgate was dangerous only once. in
the second period. when the ball
reached Browns l7-ysrd line. where
Il was surrendered on downs The
New Workers played brilliantly in IN.
second half. checking Brown on downs
when the team had reached the Is
yard line, an intercepted forward pass
shutting Of a Brown score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20


suited from a successful forward pass
from Peden 10 Capt. walquist near
the end Of the first half
II ever a football team deserved
its nickname stressed and reiterated
as a real courage bringer during a
disastrous season. IL was those young
men from Urbans who fully earned
their adjective on Ohio field this
afternoon. retrieved their fallen pres
tige. and smeared over the muddy
gridiron all Buckeye claims TO an
othsr Big Ten title.
Illinois, which has not previously
this season recorded a touchdown,
against a Conference opponent. found
itself, in the greatest upset OF the
season. and downed the hitherto sa-
permen OF Ohio State who had not
been scored against by Michigan.
Minnesota, Chicago or Purdue.
As the game ended just after
Walquist had speared on his own
3I-yard line. one Of those long for
ward passes by which Ohio in pre-
vious years has come from behind
to tie or win. several hundred JOY
mad rooters snske-danced over the
slippery gridiron. while 10000 stun
ned and silent Buckeye homeconn-
Ing alumni and undergraduates ST.
lenuy wendell their way toward the
gates.
Ohio States confident roote-s
probably do not yet realize how q
all happened Two members Of
PTincet0u's coaching stan who
came out 10 see what this Middle
western football thing is all about
since Chicago beat the Tigers. PROB
ably Will wonder how a team that
played as did Illinois today could
not win a game before. Gen. Disz.
Italian war hero. no doubt will won
der as 10 the mental condition 81
Illinois rooters and their local al
umni as shown by yells and con-
turituuS at the close.
/ F4-1u-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
MdrlUeU Victor in
Lakewood, Tourney

LAKEWOOD. n. j., Nov. %
Norman Maxwell. jr., White Marsh
Club. Philadelphia. this afternoon
beat Alfred s. Bourne. Garden
City Club, New York. up and
TO go at Is holes in the final of
the Lakewood Country Clubs golf
tournament.
Rourne, fatisued by previous hard
matches, failed to take advan-
tage of several weak spots in his
rivals game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
c. U. VICTOR OVER
BOSTON COLLEGE
BY l4.TO-lOSCORE
Blue and Gray Comes
From Behind to Win
Catholic Title.

BOSTON. Nov. ~. = Georgetown
University coming from behind in a
gallant uphill hsh. defeated Boston
College, Il 10 TO- In the annual game
played at Braves Field this after
noon. 1t was case of two powerful
machines stacked against each other.
the one from Washington being a lit
tie more powerful than the other.
Georgetown thus wins the champion
ship of the Catholic colleges up TO
the present. having only one defeat
this season, and that by Georgia
Tech
In the game today Boston College
scored three points I'm the second.
period on a goal from the field which,
Donnelian kicked from difficult angle
on the 35-yard line.
In the third period Paten recovered
a fumbIed ball on Georgetown's 40
ward line and ran FOR touchdown
from which Donnellsn kicked a goal.
giving the Boston boys a lead Of
10 TO o.
UiIItoppers Finish strong.
After this for the remainder of the
third period it was presy much all
Georgetown. Quinn replaced Sheehan-
at left guard. and rushes by FiavIn.
Byrne and Kenyon. but mostly by the
former, carried the ball to the Boston
College s5-yard line Then after one
rush for a gain through the line the
ball was finally carried over for
touchdown by Kenyon who maze run
of 20 yards.
Then the Georgetown boys got
their attack working properly.
After receiving the kickoff. by
short rushes. the. bail being car
rjed by Flavin and Kenyon for. tie
most part. Georgetown worked up
to Bosron Colleges S5-yard hne'
where they were held so that
TIavin attempted TO dropkick
goal from the field and thus. tie up
tho score.
His line failed TO hold and
the Boston College forwards got
through. booking the kick. TINS
worked to the advantage Of George
town. however. for. the ball was
rcco, cred by it on Boston College :
3j-yard line.
Byrne scores Touchdown.
a Then the visitors set out to win
the came by straight line bucklnE.
. which resulted in Byrne being
cased over for the second touch
b down. from which a goal was
kicked. making the score II 10 j"
in favor Of Georgetown.
This did not insure victory. how
oyer. for Roston College was IN
side the 5-ysTd line with Z Nata-
to 20 for a first down. They could
. not make il though. Georgetown
WAS also held for downs INSIDE the
+ 5-vard line n the final period
. Georgetown came fully up 10 eN-
pectations. Flavir. Kenyon ana
Eyrne doing great work behind the
4 line both on oTense and defense.
Tho ulayin- field was soft from the
recent rains The weather condi-
/ lions were all right from the spec
, tators' point Of view. but II was
too warm for the players. About
/ %. 900 persons Witnessed the game
/ Lineup sad summary
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
St. Theresa Juniors
Issue Challenge

The st. Theresa Athletic Club Ju-
Nor team. averaging 115 pounds.
challenges any club or school in the
District of equal weight Manager
Raymond Joy can be reached at Main
4461. branch 23z. between $50 a.
nj. and p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
CrUstGI A. c. QUiRt
After I35-POund Teams

The Crystal A. c. basketball team.
Of Alexandria. Va. wants to arrange
games with any 135-pound team IN
Washington. Manager George Nj.
Strudcr can be reached by mail at
4o7 North West street. Alexandria
or by phone at Alexandria 1854 after
6 n m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
KanaWha Props Ready.

Kanawha Props basketball team.
formerly the Epiphany Tiger cham
pions of last year. would ike to
arrange games with Quints in the
District or vicinity. averaging l35
pounds. For games write Richard
Berlin. 1918 Seventh street northwest.
or phone \. 1850.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20

Here hadozen OF the Harvard and Yale
which the Cambridge in thei fight
ward upset the dope by winning period rally
Above, from left right Capt Adrch, Yale
field goal for his in the first PERIOD George Owens OF a
ward, who duplicated that the period and CaIs
Keith Kane Harvards tackle Below, the Jordan
Yale fuback the Cross, the big guard
the right below Charley Buell. fleet Crimson quarterback
his m a by
remarkable oyard Of Aldrichs towering punts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
THE WORM. TURNS.

TOnchdOwn-Owen. Field goRIs-AIdrieh,
Owen. Goal from touchdOvn-Buell. Sub
stitutions. Yale-CrOss for Guernsey; Herr
for Cross; Deaver for Sturm; Blair for Hull
man: Speiden for Mallory; Miller for Into;
Quaile for Mi Ter: Wight for Jordan; Knapp
for Aldrich; Beckett for o'Hearn. Harvard
-Chapin for Coburn; Ladd for Kane: Grew
for Hubbard: Kane for Tierney; Hartley for
Croker: Johnson for Buell.; Churchill for
Owen. Officials: Referee-R. W. Maxwell
(SwaEtAmoreD. Umpire-Tom Thorpe (Coe
rnmbia) Field >yjudge-w. j. Croweil
tswsrthmoreJ. Head ltnesman-G. y. Ban
kar TDartmOhth). Time of periods-lS min
uteS,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
WINS
SOCCER CROWN

PRINCETON. y. J.. Nov. 10
Princeton TODAY clinched the soccer
championship. defeating Penn. ; to /.
As a reward for their victory the
Princeton regulars will be awarded
the varsity. letter. .......
ITHACA. y. Y, Nov. 19.-Cornell
defeated Syracuse at. soccer here to-
,la, 10 70 |
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20

The high tide
II Yale's attack
came this after
noon late in the
third period. just
as dusk was set
thing yer the
huge stadium and
the gray ghost of
impending defeat
was clutching at
every II arv "a r d
heart. except those
that beat strong
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
QUENTIN RESERVES
MEET KANAWHAS

The Quentin Reserves and the
Kanawha A. c. meet today on the
Monument grounds, gridiron No. 9
at p. m, in what promises to be
one of the best games seen in anna
teur circles this season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20

Aou'hG"Wn-N alquist. Coal from touch
down Saho. Suhsiitutions: Ohio-PAuley
for NuunC. Wiper for Workman. Colt for
stuart; stuart for Colt; Blair for isabel.
Isabel Tor Blair. Doig for isabel: Weaver
for Taylor Refe0ee-MaridSohn tNtrh-
iEaul- Tmpire-Mumma West Point.
Fled Iucgc-kearns 'Depsun. Head line
mau--Lip~ki tChicagol.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
LexingtOns Want Game.

The Lexington A. c., without a
game because Of a cancellation, Is
anxious TO meet any 115-pound team
in the District today. Manager Guy
Perkins can be reached at Lincoln
5l56.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
Ellis Victim of Prank by
Football Gods, Says Edgren
Blues Game All Way Until BuelPs Fifty-yare
Run Paves Way for Late Touchdown.
Harvard's Defense Surprise.
By ROBERT EDGREN.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 10. -
Every battle has its hiGh-tide mark,
and every football game one great
moment when fortune favors the
bold and laughs at the plans of men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
Dreadnaughts VS.. Humphreys

The Dreadhaught football team OF
Alexandria. Va. will meet the Camp
Humphreys eleven this afternoon for
the gridiroa championship OF North
ern Virginia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
BIG-10 CHAMPIONS!

EVANSTON. Ill. Nov. l9.-The
University Of Iowa football eleven
today plowed its way through a
mud covered and rain-soaked field
to the Western Conference cham
pionship and TO the championship
Of the Middle West by defeating
Northwestern University, IL TO o.
while Illinois was eliminating Ohio
State from the race in "a game
which was the biggest upset OF the
eaSon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
OR THREE PERIODS SNEARED BY HARVARD in FOURTH
Illinois. Blasts Buckeyes
Title Hopes by 7-to-0 Win
Forward Pass Brings Biggest big Ten"
Upset-Iowa Now Holds Undisputed
Claim to Title.

OLYMPUS, Ohio.
Nov. 10. - Ohio
States hope Of an
equal claim on the
Western c onfer-
ence championship
" IL n Iowa was
blasted this after
noon when Coach
Zuppke's fighting
Illinois eleven un.
eXpectedly defeated
the Buckeyes by =
score OF z 20 o.
~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
Lamont A. c. Wins. 26-6.

The Lamont 4. @ yesterday de-
faated tn" Huntington \. {. football
eleven. 90 TO 6, on the Lamont street
Erl.iIuH.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
Warwicks Trim Invaders.

The Warwick Midgets defeated the
Tornadoes yesterday by a score of
80 TO 6. They will meet the Mohawk
Midgets today at 2 O'Clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20

ToU,hdown>-ke ayou., Ey rue. ls-"u. "uais
from tuuchdoUn,-Doune. an. h"u1"n 90
t,pal from f-ld-Donue Ian >Uh-ttHil"n>
Thompson FOR GqSgiHs: Quinn f"r >t""ban'
Sullivan for Butler. King Tor O'HunelI-
MARITIME Tor DuFour: CyEu"fv f0r Martina.
% Four for. Councils. MaI"v or FiaNih-
Flavin for NaIlry: prHcy for raIru: Nell"y
r.r pufrey: McNau> Tor Ne ley, unofy ~
Pync: Kelley for Chrry: " b"' I"T
Ueardpn. KozIuw~H Tor EeaNare. "rl-'al~;
Refcree-A W. Ri>lry colgate. .nrirn-
Fred Hopy lB. c. Head liu"~maH-''"org"
y Brown ~. \. A. fled I"dg'-E. J.
sherlock tRrUwnl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
Laugdon TO Meet ROYALS.

I.angdon A. c. will hook up with
the ROYAL A. c. eleven this afternoon
at 2 80 O'Clock on the Langdon field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20

six minutes after the opening
whistle,
knights opening kickoff was
short and the Potomacs received
the ball on their own 30-yard line
Then began series of line bucks
that ended only when the pigsllln
rested behind the Paddlers' up
rights.
Given the ball on the first lineup
Ramsdell knocked off yards
through tackle. Then GUIDE began
his march. during which he was re-
lieved only three times by his mates
in the back field.
Guide followed Ramsdelrs gain
with a 6-yard romp through center
for first down. King was then
thrown for a 1-yard loss Sherry
got yards. and on the next play
romped Guide through right guard
placing the ball on the Paddlers'
11-yard mark. King then collected
wards on a short-end run, and on
the next play Guide crashed through
center for the only score of the
game. Sherry kicked goal.
Fight Even mt End.
lie rest VI Ait Sftlilt dS II SlNt-
and-take affair with the edge, IL
any, resting with the Potomacs.
mainly because the Paddlers insist
ed on passing on the fourth down
instead of calling on Young Gus"
for the customary boot.
Both teams. as has been stated.
were guilty of frequent fumbling.
Their overhead attack. too. was
more or less faulty. due, probably
to lack Of practice. The finer points.
such as interference. were frequent
ly conspicuous by their absence.
The spirit of both teams, however.
more than made up for their def
cheney in other angles of the game.
To prove that the game was mere
~ battle of friends. Fred Buchholz,
of the losing team. has invited mem
bers Of both teams to be his guests
at a dinner at the Occidental on
some date to be decided upon later.
And Gus. the "old man" heartily
indorsed his sons invitation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20

N''Fr ny Nffipns.
Northw"stern. g. So. 80 20 q O.
iowa s----.--. -
70 Touriiduwus-G- Bcy5ne. I-auck. 0eals
FROM touchd0Wns-A Devine go. Referee
Birch fEsr'haml. Impire-Nichols' tOhioi.
Field jHdge-Eckersalt tChicagoi. Heud
liuesman-Sand wisconsin,. Time Of pc
tlud>-l5 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
HISTORY REPEATS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IUdT ITUIH IUUNHWVW 1t
Sherry. SubstitutiOns-Klng for Steven
son; Digs for Frost; Buckheister for BAN
man; Cameron for Guide; KNIT for Rams
dell; Keech for Martin; H. Miller for Wal
ton Compton for Buckheister: King for
Buchholz; C., ii, Ravens for King, Daugh
erty for Pardoe; +. Miller for Piugge
Milton for &. II. Hayens; Guide for Cameron
BuchholZ for King. Time Of periods-TwO
fifteen: two twelve. Officials: Referee
MagofTin tMichiganD. Umpire-Lieut. Har-
mon bethany. Head linesman-Suttou
George Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
GUIDE scores Touchdown.

But the real star of the battle
was the youthful GUIDE, former
Tech High School player. This boy
was responsible for the only .cor.
OF the game when, early in the
first period. he crashed his way
through the Psddlers' line FOR gain
after gain and ended by placins
the oval over the last chaAk line