davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Grain Prices


Yesterdays Previous Year.
:. New York: close. close ago.
No. hard. .s1.15 s1.lSX
Chicago-Range of prices:
Open. High. Low Close. closs'
May. Nay iGss Gs dai1 1dsn 19sn 1.97 ,os.1
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close. Gloss 80
No. yellow so.s4N $685. si.oS
Ta '''-.'... .4S .4S1a .S2as
Dec ........ .53ts "a .s8T
Oats
Yesterdays Previous ye.r
New York: close. close SO
Deo ''c' ~ 80 = $O431s $0.65
Mav '-'''''''' .a.ss .33N .54ss
"aS ''..''.'. .3SA 1898 59sI
Ner yor,. Yesttsrday's Previous Tear
NO. , West. 70. S0.91 s0s3 s9nstl
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous, ye.r
New YORK: close. close. arn
Sp'g pt.s7.o0@7.50 S70O@7'bo $40 75ass1, o.
R%s RR%snml. lsSa9l7o s. g 4. 1s5gl.7o $3.50 s.5o
Bran. 2S.oo $500 Al 90 Wv
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Longer Term Securities
New York Metal Marker

On the New York Metal Exchange
TN was easy, with Straits quoted at
s.12M@2s.s2kc; Straits shipments
2S. .l21a @2sc; standard, assoc asked
and 80 per cent at 2825c asked. with
sales of twenty-five tons September-
October shipment from Straits at
3a.l21c. Copper easy; standard snot.
October and November, 12.25c asked
and electrolytic spot, October and No
vemoer, 12.5o9 l2.87hc Lead easv:
:. New York spot, 4.e5@4.7oc, and East
~. W. Louis spot, a.4oc asked. Zinc easy:
Louis spot, 4.61@kyeo. - ~.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Curb Oil Shares
Turn Reactionary
After Early Rise
Prominent Stocks Show De-
clines at Close With Mar
ket Irregular; Industrials
Are Generally Steady

A veaction in oil stocks after an
early rise on the curb market yester-
day gave firal prices an irregular trend
Indvstrials held fairly steady, Gillette
Safety Razor and Sweets recording
substantial advances. The former ad-
vanced points to 178.
In the oil g'oup Standard Of Indiana
fell back to 70 1-8 while Maracaibo,
Atlantic Lobol, Gilleland and Carib
Syndicate lost fractions. International
Petroleum held at Is. Keystone Ranger
was active over narrow range. Buying
is attributed to rumors of an impend-
ing announcement. Talk of resumption
Of dividends is heard.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday Yearava

yesterday. YeAraEo
Live beef fair to
prime, 100 lbs $1,000 $50 s$11.660l6.60
D e d b c +,
sides, lb ..... 100 .1s .149 rs
Live veals, com
mon to prime,
100 lbs. ...~.. s.5O@14.5o 11oo017oo
T. d }.
city. lb. .....:. .l4@ "a 1870 20
Live W s. 10o
lbs. ............ 5000 500 $500 700
Dressed mutton,
city. lib: ....:.. .o7@ .1a .os9 is
Live lambs, fair
TO prime, 100 lbs. $500 $50 1a.5o@145o
Dressed m s.,
city, lb. ...... .14@ .22 .220 20
Hogs, 100 lbs... $3.50 900 1400@145O
ID ssed hogs.
bacon, lb. 80. .14N N@.14% .23@.23H
Pork, Dbl ........25.0 90 Q2H.25 S00OGj3l 90
Mess beef. Dbl .l200@14.0O 19.00020Oo
Lard. NJ iddle
West, 100 lbs. 10. o.4o@10.5o 2o4O@20.50
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

Creamery, higher than extras, pound 3 Z
g sve; extras, % score. +sc; drsts, 3sia Gp
80 - q &c; unsalted. higher than extras 500
Sic extras, 40G4siac: hrsts, 3sla04sc:
seconds. Sc "a q aSc; state dairy tubs finest.
TO fair. S2I soc; ladies. current make.
eeStras' SA@S6c; flrsts, 32@3Sc; seconds,
;n. To q & &c; lower grades, 2sM q @2slac: pack
no . 2sq 20 &c; lower grades 26 % 2S13c.
Cheese-Recei ipts were 3.s42 boxes. New
YORK state fats. held specials. 22Is D23c :;
fresh specials, 221a dD23c; average run,
average run. 81 u q 22c: Wisconsin. double
daisies, fancy. 2l@21i2c; single daisies
fancy, 2lh @ 22hc: Young Americas. 21GD
Eggs-Receipts were 1859 cases. Fresh
gathered. extras, dozen. 64@6Gc; extra
nrsts. so oQs3c; hrsts. So 95sc; seconds, 46
@Sac; trade eggs 80 5@4ac; dirties, regu-
lar packed, No, l. 37@ sec; No. 2 and poor
er, 32036c; checks, fair to choice. dry
"a "a q S6c; sterilized held, whites 45c re-
dates as s special marks, fancy $50 sec; firsts.
$50 37c: seconds, BIZ @34c; white eggs,
irefrigerator. 3s@4ec; refrigerator sterl-
IS,du ized whites, 4S@6oc; brown and mixed
whites extra fancy, candled selections,
95c; nearby and nearby Western hennery
Tsts Mhtes sTsss ts ssS90G sts
whites irsts TO extra frsts, rs @sec; under
grades, 6o@72c: pullets' eggs 6o@05c;
Pacific Coast, white extras, 8S @ 90c; extra
flrsts 80@S5c; irsts, 72 q 78c under grades,
5S @ zoe; other Western and Southern, gath
red whites 65 5@75c; nearby and near
by Western hennery browns, extra. SO
072c; brown and mixed colors, gathered
extras. 64Q66c. firsts TO extra frsts, SO
q 63c.
Potatoes-Maine. 1870 lbs. ss5o@4.25; 1865
lbs. 49, 25 a S.65: state. 1870 lbs, $3.500425;
16s lbs, sS2 25 6p3.6o: $50 lbs, s3@3.25; Long
Island, Dbl, 1915 05.50; Jersey long. 150
lbs. $2.75@3; No. 2. S1.50p2.50; Sweets,
Virginia, bbl $2.o0@9S; Jersey, bsk $1@
1.35; Delaware and Maryland, bsk, q
100: Yams bbl. So 9. 25.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Worlds Record in Grain
Handling Claimed i'm Canada

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Oct 26.-Tbe
Canadian Pacific Railway to.dav
claimed new worlds record for
handling grain, when it shipped East
yesterday 1879 loaded cars in twentws
four hours.
.Ftorty.one trains-more than twelve
miles of cars--were required to move
Ihe nuge shipment, which consisted of
lion bushels. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton In more
demand at 55 points advance; middling.
l275d: Sales, 5000 bales; American 5000;
to % points advance. Closed barely steady
at to IS points decline. October. 12.4Sd;
December. l2.lSd: January. 1880; March.
l1.76d; May, 1157d; July, 1133d; Man
chester: Yarns dull and irregular; cloths
quiet.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
What Things Cost

Quotations are cash prices il, primary market.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
TlleadaX'q q

Southern Spot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., steady.
3S points lower at 1890; sales. $50 bales
Memphis, stady unchanged at soc; sales
$500 bales st. LOUIS. firm. unchanged at
1oc: sales nil. Houston steady, 60 points
lower at 19.l0c; sales. 9,144 bales. Little
Rock, quiet. 20 points lower. at 19.50c;
sales. Ala bales. Dallas, steady, E5 points
lower at 1S.S0c: sales $3.50 bales. Mont
gomery, dull 81 points lower, at 1880;
sales 10 bales Fort Worth, quiet. 80
points lower. at 1a75c: sales, 1,776 bales.
Galveston. quiet. 40 points lower, at CSC:
sales, 462 bales. New Orleans, steady, 25
points lower. at 1880; sales. 1902 bales.
Mobile nominal, 81 points lower, at II .63c;
sales nil. Savannah. quiet. unchanged at
l9c: sales nil. Charleston, quiet. un-
changed. at lS.50c sales nil.
EDt4
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

August ...,... ISL 7.7s
September. 7s5 7.S5 7.s5 7si M
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
The North American COMPANY
go Cumulative Preferred Stock
Par aIue

Preferred " to both assets and dividends Rdl
Dividends payable quarrlyJanuy yandO 1.
Exempt from normal Federal Income Tax
ouness-lhe Company organized the Oldest
Pubic Utility holding
light and power business in Milwaukee ST. Louis and
vicinity and has large investment the Detroit
company These subsidiaries of approximately
oooO square miles and population in 100000
EquThe outstanding $4896650 Stock has beind
1T an equal value Of dividends at an
annual rate OF go being paid After deductng
dlvldends from the balance available
ton and surplus, the months
ended August 3d. 1921, equal $40 on this
common stock
args available for dividends depreciation and surplus for the
past l1 years than preferred dividend
requirements For the IL months ended June 3d. 1921
earnings 60 times Preferred Dividend requirements
ul1ng the past l equal $50
snare OF Preferred Stock outstanding been
vested in the properties Of earnings
We recommend this for investment
LISTED ON EXCHANGE
Prce-At the market to yield about S0l
Cnularon
Dominick & Dominick
Members Mem York Stock Exchange
Phone 1,s pra.s,v.u
guaranteed but are to be accurate
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

Two long passes, WnltS TO JOr011, i,
netted forty yards and placed William
and Mary on George Washington's
twenty-yard line as the game ended.
Both Sides Protest.
Both sides protested strenuously
against the decision II refree Jimmy
Preas, former Georgia Tech star. He
penalized the Washingtonians thirty
yards for holding and ten yards for
being offside. William and Mary was
penalized twice for being offside.
Joice Levy ran 65 yards for a
touchdown early in the second period,
but the referee ruled he ran out of
bounds. The head linesman claimed
Levy did not cross the chalk mark.
Another decision that cost William
and Mary a touchdown came at the
end of the second quarter. Joice
Levy carried the ball over for a
touchdown. but Referee Preas ruled
again he took the ball outside at the
extreme right end of the goal line.
This play was third down, and with
the Indians needing only one-half foot
to go, according to Preas decision, the
half ended.
George Washington outplayed their
opponents In the first period. Success
sive line plunges advanced the ball to
the 4-yard line. Loehler fumbled and
Harwood recovered for william and
Mary. In making their touchdown,
the Hatchetites resorted to long passes,
four successive heaves enabling them
to tie the score.
Nine Passes Completed.
George Washington completed nine
passes out of nineteen, while William
and Mary was successful only five
times In fourteen attempts. Frequent
fumbling marred the game. This,
coupled with sensational passing and
long end runs. kept a large crowd
thrilled from start to finish. No hard.
er fought battle has been played in
years. Outweighed ten pounds to
man, william and Mary outplayed the
Washington eleven. Coach Fincher
emphatically told Referee Preas that
William and Mary was cheated of a
victory. The splendid work OF Spring
ton and Ptak, for George Washington,
and the playing OF Harwood, Wilson,
White and Jordan, for William and
Mary, were outstanding features.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

Georgia scored just before the end OF
the game on a forward pass, ]. Rey-
nolds to Hartley. Hartley caught the
pass on Harvard's ten-yard line and
lodged around the Crimson's left end,
avoiding two players. Pew kicked the
goal.
In the first quarter Randall, Geor-
gias quarterback, kicked to Jenkins.
who fumbled the ball, picked IL up
behind his goal line and was drop
ped on the Crimson's ten-yard line.
Harvard punted to Randall on his
20.yard line. Harvard smothered Ran
dall's attempted punt, the ball stop
ping at the line OF scrimmage. Fits,
Harvard end, picked up the ball and
ran twenty-five yards for a touch
down. Buell. kicked the goal.
Harvard kicked off and then held
the Georgia team and forced II to
kick. Harvard's fast working backs,
Owen, Rorilland and Jenkins, carried
the ball from Georgis's 40-yard line to
it's 10 yard line. Georgia held and
took the ball on downs on it's one-yard
line. Collins was sent In by Georgia
and he punted to Buell. on the Geor-
gians 25.yard line. Jenkins fumbled
on q line play and Collins fell on the
ball on Georgia's 15.yard line. Col
Inns punted outside on his 40.yard line.
Harvard was penalized fifteen yards
for holding, pulling the ball at mid.
field. Harvard attempted the first
forward pass but the ball was ground
ed. owen punted over Georgia's goal
line. Georgia took the ball on Its 20
yard line.
Score end first period:
Harvard, Z; Georgia, o.
Second quarter: Collins punted for
Georgia to owen at midfield. Georgia
held and Harvard punted to Georsia's
20.yard line. Georgia gained o
yards on line plunges and then Col
Inns Tunted 70 Harvard's 40-yard line.
Harvard was unable TO make a first
down against the Georgia defence
and owen punted to Hartley, of
Georgia, who fumbled on his 1s-yard
line. Kane. Harvard tackle. recov.
cred the ball, giving Harvard first
down on Georgia's 15.yard line.
Harvard shot Pfaffman into the
game and he kicked a goal from the
twenty-seven yard line. J. Reynolds
received the kickoff for Georgia.
He ran from the Georgia goal line
to his 15-yard mark where he was
tackled by Kane. Georgia imme.
dlatcly bunted to owen. who was
tackled on Harvard's forty.fiva yard
line. An attempted forward pass by
Harvard was intercepted by J. Rey.
nolds and Georgia had a first down
At midfield. Collins punted to John
son. who caught the bali on Har-
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

wards ten-yard line and ran back
fifteen yards before he was tackled.
The half ended just after ]. Bennett,
of Georgia, had blocked an at
tempted Harvard punt and p. Ben
nett had fallen on the ball for Geor-
gia on Harvard's fifteen-yard line.
Score: Second quarter: Harvard. 8;
Georgia, 0.
Hartley caught Harvard's kickoff on
his Is yard line and lodged to his
thirty yard line before being tackled
Georgia failed by foot to make a first
down and harvard got the ball on
Georgia's forty yard line. owen, Har-
wards fastest back, gained nine yards
through center. and Rouillard made n
first down at Georgia's thirty yard
mark.
Harvard crashed through Georgla's
center for a first down at the twenty
yard line. Rouillard fumbled on the
next play, and Pew fell on the ball for
Georgia, on his ten yard line. Collins
punted to his 45 yard line and Harvard
started another drive at the Atlants's
line. Three plays netted a first down
OH Georgia's thirty-five yard line.
Hartley Intercepted a Harvard for
ward pass on his twenty yard line,
giving Georgia a first down. Georgia
was penalised fifteen yards for holding
on the next play, and Collins was
forced to punt from behind his goal
line. johnson caught the ball at mid
field for Harvard.
Harvard attempted a forward pass,
but Collins intercepted the ball on his
twenty yard line and ran thirty yards
to Harvard forty.five yard line.
Georgia smashed at Harvard's center
for a first down. Harvard then held
firm, and Collins. in attempting a field
goal, kicked the ball along the ground
to the line OF scrimmaRe. where Har-
ward got Il for a first down.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
LEW TENDLER BOOKED
TO BATTLE KANSAS

NEW YORK. Dot. 1s.--A light.
weight battle that is expected to
revive interest in the division over
which Benny Leonard rules with an
iron hand will be staged at Madison
Square Garden next Friday night
when Lew Tender takes on Rocky
Kansas for fifteen rounds.
These two lightweights, rivals for
Leonards title and top-notchers in
their division. viii make 1875 pounds
at 2 o'clock for the bout. The win
ner has been promised a match with
Leonard.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
IOWA GOES TO FRONT
BY TRIMMING ILLINOIS

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-The University
Of Iowa's fast and hard-fightins eleven
leaped to the front as dangerous
contender for the big Ten" cham.
pionship today when It downed the
Illinois eleven. IL to 2, at Iowa City.
Another contender for the title that
was virtually eliminated this after
noon was Minnesota, which fell before
the Ohio State eleven at Columbus,
27 TO o.
The undefeated teams remaining In
the "Big Ten" are Iowa, Wisconsin,
Chicago, Ohio state. Indiana and
Michigan.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

Or ALL, N. Y, oct. ID
n The Buffalo Baseball Club
which had consented to lease
its park for Babe Ruth's appear
ance against the Polish Nationals
here Sunday. today received word
from Judge Lands prohibiting the
use Of the park for any game in
which Ruth or any world series
player might participate.
Local promoters who had signed Babe
Ruth claimed his advance agents had
represented that permission Of Judge
Landis and the advisory board had
been granted Ruth and his team mates
tC play exhibition games, as a sort of
reward and recognition for the great
fight Ruth, Mays, ct al, put up TO win
the American League pennant. This,
IT appears, was more anticipation and
hope than truth.
At any rate the local promoters got
in touch with Ruth and he declared
positively that he would play, whether
Lands consented or not. He declared
his intentions of coming to Buffalo,
and the Interested parties tonight were
scurrying about, seeking the most ac-
ceptable of the other local baseball
parks.
"If Ruth comes we'll show him."
was their attitude, and they claimed
they had emphatic and positive assur-
ance Ruth would come. They also
declared he promised Bob Meusel,
Piercy and others. adding that Carl
Mays and Wally Schang would not be
in the line up, they having decided TO
forsake the trip at the warning Of
Judge Lands.
The whole town Is interested, and
Babe probably will be greeted by
throng II he does appear,
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
He's Still Hurting.

Done as a big Lacquer for several
years, Ray Collins, once a STAR south
paw with the Boston Red Sox has-~>en
pitching for an independent team In
Bennington, VT. He owns farm
near that town and has been spending
Saturdays on the mound.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
CRIAdSONS MARGIN OF VICTORY SMALL-MIDDES ST0l
HILLTOP WINS,
66 TO D, FROM.
WESTMINSTER
Coach ExsndlnS Puts in Many
Substitutes as Each Period
Sees Big couTt Amassed.
BY r. d. THOMAS.


nNCE again Georgetown Univer-
~ sitys football steam roller
pushed ovet weaker opponent
and flattened inn out when the West
Minister eleven. from the northwest
neck of Maryland, essayed a battle
with the Hillt6ppers at American
League park yesterday. The score
was 66 to 0, but could easily have
been made close to 100.
With the count 40 to 0 at the start
Of the final period, Coach Exendins
figured the regulars had had enough
exercise for one day and sent in an
entire second team, which boosted
the total of points by three touch
downs.
The game served as an excellent
workout for Georgetown in prepare.
ton for Its contest next Saturday with
Holy Cross. Westminster at no time
Threatened AMI gained so little ground
that three first downs was Its achieve
ment for the day. In about half u
dozen plays Georgetown went over
for Its first points with McQuade and
Kenyon tearing their way through.
Kenyon scoring.
Westminster was completely out
classed, as the 66 points would indi-
cate. The Marylanders started an
aerial attack in the third quarter
after despairing of ever piercing tho
powerful Georgetown line. Ono OF
four forward passes succeeded. The
others were thrown wild by Quarter
back Barrett rather than be tackled
Tor losses by the in-rushing Hilltop
unemen.
Dick Barrett, whose playing at
quarter marked the Westminster
performance, and Dishman, captain
fullback, alone were able to do SO
much as dent tho Georgetown line
and In most instances they hit with
q vicious smack and were stopped
cold.
Paul Byrne, product Of Gonzaga
college, flashed into prominence i'm
mediately on relieving Gilmore at
right half for Georgetown In the
second period. Byrne, scored two
touchdowns and contrabnted a 90 |
yard run to within few yards OF
the Westminster goal which was one
of the sensations Of the game.
Wary, no doubt, OF Holy Cross
scouts. Georgetown played straight
football throughout. In doing this
the Hilltop eleven worked out its
plays with almost mechanical pre-
cision; gained virtually at will and
crushed It's opponent whenever the
IL
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Pirate Fans Sore.

Pittsburgh fans are sore on the Pi-
rates, many charging them with quit
ting to the Giants. II Is rumored that
among those not TO be retained by
Parnev Drevfuss next year are Walter
Schmidt. Walter Maranville, Wilbur
Cooper. Earl Hamilton. George Whit
ted. Mar Carey and George Cutshav.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Georgetown. 6s: Westminster. 0.
Harvard, 10; Georgia ,
George Washington, I; William and
W;.. yl5slplsi Sa,i. =; ohiS; o. 60. ., c,,v :,
Washington and Jefferson, IL; Carnegie
Notrs Dame, 80; Purdue. 0.
Navy, Ia: Princeton, o.
Yale, ga; williams, 0.
Army. 81. Wabash, 0.
syracuse, rs: Brown. o,
Columbia, 10: New YORK Univer,ity. 0.
Dartmouth, IL; Tennessee. D.
Pssnosstsa Penn ststs, IS: fiShn LeSiss. !. !"
SS:SIs.S SsiIs SniSsriiS sS %isn..S w;,.sy:s Ss,is.
case, 10; Ohio Wesleyan, Il.
Hiram, IL; st. 1gnatius, o.
AKRON IA: Heidelberg, 0.
Grove ci!y. i; Xiissseny cO'res.. o.
Trsnkiin Msrshsll, sb; Hsverford, o.
Ohio STATE ~; Minnesots O.
Iowa. ~; Illinois, ?.
Springfield, % stevens. Is.
Washington w.. II: Grinnell Collese, II.
81. Louis y. ~ Wisconsin Poly, 10.
S,s.0Ssa sn;:Ssss doilcsn' lo A%'s, Il; New Mexico
Denver University. 81: Nebraska wes-
Colorado Assie., u; School of Mino. 7.
Wilmington, al; University OF Dayton. o.
wiilism and Mary, Z; George washinr4
Davidson, 7; wake Forest, 10.
Georgia Tech, 80: Furrnan, 0.
Vermont 6; Tufts. o.
Rhode Islpnd state. 3: Maine, 7.
u OF Va, IL. V. NJ. l., 7.
Ohio 81: Minnesota, o.
Notrs Dame, "a; Purdue, o.
Wisconsin, 81; Northwestern, o.
Michigan, 40; Michigan Agsies, 0.
Depauw, Il: Valparaiso, 0,
putier college. i22; Hanover, 0.
Kansas Z; Drake. is.
college, g.
Center. g.
qewan =. Il; OK. ,.i.It
south Carolina I; North C.roLar, 7.
Chattanoogs, 81: Georgetown College, o.
Alabama, s6; Bryson, ..
Vanderbilt. II: Kentucky, IL
Miami. aai Ohio Noythvsstsrn- q
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
EIberfeId Was Alone.

OF all the other seven managers
in the Southern Association. ked
Elberfeld. OF Little Rock, was the
only one 20 send a consratulatory
telegram to Spencer Abbott, leader
OF the Memphis champions. The
others are said to have been peeved
because Abbott, an outsider. entered
the circuit and showed them up.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

thrown for no gain at right end and
then another play started toward The
other wing. But along came a tumble
and Taylor. the Navy end, was on the
ball. Two more attacks and the oall
was on Princeton's 8-yard line when
the whistle sounded
Then Comes Touchdown
Two plunges into the line opened
the second period and again Prince
ton had held for downs. Van Gervig
dropped back of his goal line but
blocked it and Carney fell on II for q
touchdown. Kings goal made the
score to 0.
Barchet carrfede Primo on'G
kickoff back thirty yards to Navy's
4O-yard line, but the Middies, falling
to gain consecutively, punted to the
25-yard line. Princeton could not
gain and kicked. The Navy kicked in
turn, as though feeling out the en-
emy.
Finally McPhee punted outside as
Navy's 10-yard line and when the Md.
dies punted 1t was Princeton's ball on
Navy's 35.yard line. Right then came
Princeton's only opportunity Of tho
day. it's one chance to do anything
Forward passes failed to bring the
needed gain and so Baker dropped
back for field goal. His attempt
from the 40-yard line was pitiful,
barely lifting over the scrimmage line
and rolled over the goal line for
Barchet managed to gallop fifteen
yards around right end before time
was called.
Princeton Does We'll.
Princeton made it's best showing I'M
the third quarter. largely because Of
frequent punting. Van Gervig's punts
were always better than those of tho
Navy and the ball was kept between,
the 30-yard lines most of the time. At
the end Of the period 1t was Nays
bail about midfield.
Two short gains gave the Middies q :,
first down at the start Of the final :
quarter. but when another first down
proved not possible, King tried a field
goal from the 40-yard line. II failed.
Lining up at the 20-yard line, Prince.
ton tried n forward pass, only to have
Il intercepted by a Navy player, and Il !
was Navy's ball on the Tigers 35-yard
line. Another attack failed. and again
King failed in his effort to hoist the
ball between the uprights, the ball Sail
Ing under the crossbar.
.ried a forward pass from the 90 /
yard line and this time King leaped
up and grabbed II. Pounding their
way outside the tackles. the Middies
crashed to the 2b-yard line and then
King Kicked his first goal from
placement. Koehler holding the ball
Following the kickoff. Barchet and
Noyes took turns In running the
ball down the field. Noyes, behind
perfect interference, carried the kick
III back 35 yards and soon the
Gather was on Princeton's s0-yard
inc. Noyes leaped and lodged his
way aorund right end for a FIRST
iown and with another plunge into
enter Navy had tho ball on the
Tigers l0.yard unc. Once more
King dropped back and booted .
placement goal from the 1s-yard line.
N a moment came the final whistle
md defeat for Princeton In one Of
he hardest played games seen In
many q day.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Bender Won't Return.

Chief Bender. former star pitcher
with the Mackmen. says he is done as
manager Of the New Haven club. He
won the 1920 pennsnt. but the breaks
against his team IN 1871 40 soured him
that he has announced his retirement