davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-26

At Houston, Texas: Boston Nationals ...... s F 1 Houston, Texas League =. ? 2
 Batteries: Thompson, McQuillen and O'Neil;' Gibson, Barfoot, Nichols and Griffith, Wright.
 At Oklahoma City: New York Nationals,
 Second Team -.... 6 g 3 Okla City Western .... 3 10 ,
 Batteries: Benton and Gonzales; Mitchell, Allen and Long.
 At Wichita Falls, Texas: Chicago Americans y.....13 13 2 Wichita Falls, Texas ...-. 6 10 )
 Batteries: Kerr, Karl and Schalk, Yaryan; Ruth and Bischoff.
 At Shreveport, La: Brooklyn Nationals .--... s + 4 New York Americans 8 9 2
 Batteries: Cadore, Smith and Krue- ger; Harper, Ferguson, Clifford and Schang.
 At Lake Charles, La.:/ Philadelphia Americans -..'S 2 New York Nationals .... 9 ,
 Batteries: Naylor, Rummell, Perry and Perkins; Barnes, Douglas, Shea and Smith, Snyder.
 At Los Angeles: Chicago Nationals ....... F 1 Los Angeles Pacific .....3
 Batteries: Vaughn, Weaver and O'Farrell; Crandall, Thomas, Dunno vich and Baldwin.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-26

Nevada has natural spring of water which it is said, will color hair jet black
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-26
Exhibition Games

At Houston, Texas: Boston Nationals ...- s F 1 Houston, Texas League =. ? , ?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-26

Loo AnSciSS =,
 Batteries; Vaughn, Weaver and OFarrell; Crandall, Thomas, Dunno vich and Baldwin.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-26

Batteries: Thompson, McQuillen and ONeil; Gibson, Barfoot, Nichols and Griffith, Wright.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-04-22

iid nebutcr,, I'm Den 0urAgong bon
mcnigItens 3 8intS Trim onc "a
Stu,t6en ST eclpdbrlciiten. 8eIt1n.
oiqc ooer plGtiIde u1b beftige &opt,
ifmcr5en, boS Inidmcllen bon @e'
Iidt ooer 9GuOen, ooer oos 5uneb'
mcnoc 4nidmclen Der 8rB9elenfe
miiiien Dem ar8t irfort mitgetbctlt
merOen. 0icier loIlte aud iofort bin.
alscrufen merOen, ioate iid Elm bIu'
tiger ausflllb e%inItc0en.
8eit uno brett bot man cine an'
SabG BotcntmitteG empfoblen, lpcldc
Die Rieocrfrnft iider, Ieid)t nno
idmcr5Ios %9eitaIten ioGlen. Gil 'inO
liant uro ionoerS SGtpinocI. Gr.
Itott ibr @eIo bnran iueg5lllpcrten.
IoQtcn bic ibrcr Nicoertunft ent9c'
o~cn0cbcnOen Mtiittcr cillen Gr3t Inn
Stat frngcu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-04-22
e~dutmakreselu fit Mittcr.

SScbc Mutter, bic ibrer Nieoer.
fltnft entge9eniiebt, mub ltd tritb-
aeitig oct 9fel9e zines 9uten Ar6teS
oocr elmer 9ut9eleiteten entblr'
oungsonltaIt onpertrouen. SIT Dos
crportctc &ino ibr critics, 10 nulb
bic bon Dem Ir5te oltsgeilbte torpera
lidc llnteriu6uno Die WfciIung Des
9cdcnS einihlieBcn. 9ie Inter
Illdytng oes 9llltes Olrd) Die @a''
icrmonnid)e InaIpic 5eigt, ooB Don
lie 5ebn Milttcrn cine elmer %grilnoIts
den Gr5tIiden 9cbonoIltng beOort,
ounlit OoS &iu6 geiltno gcborcll
miro. IS lit bon pcIentlitcr ge.
0clttlrno, 0cn ltrin mie0crbolt rnter'
5ltden at loiielr, I'M &ronfbeitS5r-
itGltbc SIT cntocdch Oercn tribe Nc.
bonnlunQ OoS 2cben scr Wtutter ret.
ten f0nltc.
&or ser @cbllrt ocS &inocs NUT
sic Mhlttcr o1ti jeOc 9lrt ut6 Metlc
ibrc @%eiunobcit idilben. SolOclt &C
mGglif lit, nutB tic jc0cr Gorge
entbobcn pcrocr1; iic ntllB picl friihC
2ltft cinatmcll, cute ltn0 8eiulto(
NaGrlrng at iid nebmer uno gent.
9ctoe 9clucgung, Gtubc un0 S6lo'
bobct. Ger StubGgang muB cir
Mful in Gage erfOlgen. Sic Scr
itopflu1g, wcIfe iif bGufig wo3rer\
ser lp1tcren Wonate Der S6pon
aeridoft einIteIlt, m1B nor5u9Sneiie
ourd OiGtctiidc WtaBregcln befGmpfi
mcr0elt. Soften iid) 0icIe jc6od ols
rn0cruigenb bcrollsitelen, 10 mllf
eitt bonn Ir5te beridric6cnes cinfod).
cS a%bfiibrmittel genomnten tperoell
9te Glei0er miillen loie nnlicgcn
obmobl in Den criten Monoten Cor
lets octrogcn nerocn f0nnen. @db
reno ser Gebtcn @orote Der Sdmon
gerIdoft nllB Die @t,tter i6ren ar3'
oae 5tpei @o6ctt iebcn ober tbn
zinc grobe ibrcs Trims auiditcn
sic un,B g~eniigcnO 6Iiiiiigfcit 81
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-04-22
&Dfebnb 81. 1,

BUR MbnedSlnne batten mir leb.
ten Samstag uno Sonntag nieber
Sdnee rno @intertpetter. Soffent=
lid tpor oieies Der leste SroIt oieies
SriibiobreS, Denn nadoem unfere
SbItol,sii6ten bltr6 Ole SpatfroIte
gGnslid perni6tet murberL fonnte
BEL ei1em ip1ter eintretenhen SroIt
aud ole 8ei5ennusIiften bnsielbe
S6ifial tbeilen.
9bil. gbfer if. bat bon al9uIt
G1neer elm Idones 8cIporn Wtalll-
elel fir $500 9efauft.
@ugrIt Seping mar tpabreno
mebreren 8oden ol1f Saul 8foten-
balter'S Sorm, nube Sermann, be.
i6Gftiet, mo or Dem Sdgcmiiler Sir.
nolb Seinlein bebiilFlih mar Sau'
bol5 at Idneioen.
0ie &idmooo S6ltle unter Sebre,
rim Selene 8relter i6lob letter
Samstog einen erfolgreiden S6rl'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-04-22
y.

q. &c. W}ocacr uno $. 6. Stcp6on
rnodtcu Icttc ISOLDE cine @cidl6ftsa
rciic nab Seiferion 9th.
Goitor 6. g. Mcincfc 1no Gbriit.
&uifncr, morcn Iebte @o6c gum
@ciut scr cpongI. Gonfcrcn5 IN ct,
2oltiS.
Gr(. 9llpino emo, mcId)c ldnGcrc
3cit IN ct. 2ouis beIh6ftigt mar,
fcbrtc lcttc ISOLDE in lire Sctmotb
Oobicr 5lriif.
6rou Ism. StegclmeDer, bon
Granite Gitp, Sa., lit gegenp0rtig
bier ot,f 8eiud Bel ibren angcbor''
gen.
Sic Bar. Sdutle, untcr 2ebrcrin
5loro 2orgenbcrg, ihloB ont lettell
SomStog nit elmer idorcn 5eler,
bic trot oes idlehtcn 8ctters rett
out beIltd,t mar. g[lpiu Obera NOR
Ser cin3iQe S6iilcr Ser graOuirtc.
SSobn 8. Sebo unb Ip6ter, SRI.
2poio, madten Iettcn 9onnerStn9
eiuen Iusfll,g no6 Sermonn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-04-22

en- Suro Qaii3t atisee5ose I'm ben
mid ms : lit 9elegt. SD ben Of.
2i65ic, mas mcine Nlte is. Oroer
gelpiuc, iebcn, no nod mid ira9e
Debt, gu iage. Dab i'd nit edstra iiib.
le Debt i'm for Oen 8icicn bcut aar
nit a%liticit Ons @ett mar.
Sic Sij6le bat geiagt, icOeniaas
hott i6 mlO0cr cmoI cbbrS OunlmcS
nlacItcut .olurprr iic ocbt uiemolo
e Gig ia9e M elunr id ebbcs etli.
seS an8eitcat bdtt Damn ielt ih
au6 ooSn auSgude, Oab ih mein
SUB wibOer eralIs frie9c bebt. Sor
e Sameel bGtt iie feline Simpettie.
Bomit id) uerbIeitue, Sbne Sbrn
lierper
Sbilipp SaueraMper ,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-04-22

termin. 9eseleidcn aud Die 9rofc
SduIe unter Ser 9cbrerin Cecilia
Hor,ucoo.
Milton &aufmunn unb @atttn
bon 81. 2ouis, rporen lette ISOLDE
bier ouf 9eiud bel Dem Soter Der
Srau &oufmarn, 6rib @bfer, ionic
onScren 8erponOten. Serr &auf.
mann lit icit Idngcrcr 3eit Srief-
TRIGGER in 81. 2ouiS,
Sri. Sou @reunfe rciitc letten
9onncrstog nod ct. 2puis Inn bort
9ienlt SIT nebnten.
SRI. amalia Sdpcer. bon CUNT
mcrfielb, Mo., nor lette ISOLDE bier
qlf SeIu6 Bel ibrcr Sdmeiter, 5rou
g. 8. Gbfer 1rnb onoeren Seripnro'
ten.
Safe Shutters SGgemiiblc mar
lcbte ISOLDE o1f Sobn Seientonn's
Sarm III 8etricb, no Setterer cine
| qroBe QltontitGt 9auboI5 idnet0en
lieb. g(uf 81. $. Seiemann's Sar1ll
iporcn 3oupin Bros. nit iGrer Sd
qcnulble oaron goltbol5 ST loger.
Grib &emmlert IT,, bon SonloS'
bcfono ii6 lette ISOLDE bier ollt Se
itd bel Ieiner SdmcIter, Srou Ill1o
Setping.
&Dil Offer il. perfoufte elmer
jlu,0cn MouIcicl oil Geo. Rr'bc tii'
sos.
Srou $. @icf uro &inber, boz
&ocnio, 800, mar lcbte @o6c sun
8eIud ibrcr Serlpanotcn bier.
Srit Offer erbieIt aus Collins
: bile Die erfreuIide 3odridt Dab c
nieoer @robpnter %9eiuorben. 9e
t &lapperItorh bate Sbert 9cppe IN,
, Satin (9eb. gbfcr) init ettcr
S6bnden beI6enft.
| 0cn GncbonS rno SRI. Wor
Steer, iprroen Icttc ISOLDE blrd 8c
Itor Iltg. &l,bn bon Der eborrg
} Stride 81, Stonp Sill, 51 Elmer
= gliidIi6en jrngen @bepaare nerei11
l1nIeren herslifiten @lilfpunid.
SRI. Srene 9ronbt, bon Ct. 2oui'
erfrcutc leete 8ode ibre @ltern d
bier our6 ibren Seiu6.
4lpin Nebeliicf utb ietne juno
= @attin befinben Iid bic altf 8elll
bel ibren &crponbten. 0as jung
= @ottin befinoen iid bier aif gelu
Tlitteruo6en, 90 eS erIt Dor Hehr
rcn @oden in @lsinorc, Mo., II
SEER Nc6cliicf ais 2cbrer tb6ti9 ma
gctraut muroe.
Irnolo &olttcr unb Chill &it
.. iino bon Sioge Gol,ntp 5ltrildgefcb
no lie mebrerc @od)cn Garbttc Gid
9nlogeu in pcridicbenen 6ormRo
fern errtdteten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-04-22

XIV ONlS'
auSgange mics
Sornberger Sdie'
BE. SD i'm pom
Die Gdsfuriden IN
Die 8uoos beim'
9efomme III ben,
pie sc ii6 oenfe
tonne, Die Sntel.-
1ten gebabt, Den
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-04-22

Sn ser 9 6ule. 2ebrcr:
Eaul, bilOc nal eiteu Sat, IN Dem
Ole 8ortc nalrf" uttO ~3u" Dor
.ogunlrll.
GdiIcr: Ger &ebrer crmabrte
BIC Sdiilcr, au~t6upaiicn!
ytobel. Walt tim Alpell'
ootcl gum 9allsfneht): SD babe
Dc,tc furdtbare 8opiidmer5e'l, ld
nil mir llnnidlGge MAIDEN, brlllgel'
5ic mir Gin 5tiid - 6letiderl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-04-22
Graf griutins Co., Seransseber.
Sermauu, @o.

Entered as Second Glass Matter Week
ly at Post Office, Hermann, Mo-,
Under Act of Congress, March 8,
1879.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-04-22
Gfeuer sdlreibrbrift sts
h,l,yp : anrt ampfff.
1853.

Mem llcpcr Serr SieOodtiOnar:a ;,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
Rauber, 1922 Captain
of Central ELeUen

Losis Joseph Rauser, com
monty called "Ty.- will captain
the champion Central Htgh
eleven next year. An election
was held by the letter men last
night before the celebration
given by the senior class of
Central In honor Of the sictori-
GUS squad.
The captain-etect succeeds
Eddie Buekiey. lie 10 now In
the arst part of his third year
and will graduate with the class
Of Ig,3. A. Quarterback this
year he led the Hue and white
10 q championship. The team
with but ose more game 10 play
has gone through the season IN
defeated.
Following the election, . tsr-
key supper was served by the
senior girls. After this enue
several speeches BY suPeun-
tendent of schools BsIleu. Prin-
cipaI Maurer, Coach Neither,
sylvan Ming, Of the &C. Clubs
Mr.. Kramer, assistant superfn-
tendent Of schools, and Miss
Coolidge and Mr.. Miller, sssist-
ant prfscipsIs of Central.
The squad then was enter
tatned by some vaudeville acts
of the school players and q
school jazz orchestra This was
followed by . dance in the school
armory as the last part Of the
program.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
British Fencer Learned
Art in Prison Camp

MAI Robert Frazier and CAPT
r. II. wsnd-Tetiey, The 1--WE sss<
standing stars OF the VICTORY ~
the British fencisx team s~et ne
Americans at the Rse~~~t St~N
last night. are comparative
aovice~ at the game
Wand-retley. wA~ we~ eex
three and hsif y~sr> . sset~~es
prisoner at Fort Neat N~s%s~
~aeet. actually iear~cS ~ ee~sS
At this tir~e frS>~ . e~skSs~> q
brother prise-er.
When rot fe.ofax, AtSsaest>t~
tics were principally &src~seA IT,
ward the natter ~f e>espsss s~A
aiding other pri>>s~r> te make
their getaway. As q senA~r &c
the famous Escape CtsA- Nc s~t
away three times ~scc p~setrat-
ing TO With. tvesty yarl~ ~t
the border before being captured,
-HearrbrrakinE was No aaua~ for
IT. said Capt. wasa-retiey.
Mai. Frater, O.. the eyias >er~-
ice throughout the war. - al
Australian. and never studied
fencing until eighteen months
ago Frater was at one time .
newspaper man In London sad
sydney. hut showed sense enough
to forsake that profession.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20

bowIed over every man in bis way,
once more crossed the Bulldog line.
But Harvard had been discovered
hold ng so the fine run went 70
waste and a moment later the still
ka-d-fight'n Sldr Oh Intercepted a
pass upon his 23-yard line.
nut Yale by now was beaten. II
was Harvard who had the DIR We anu
aggressiveness. 1t was Harvard
who was coming up from the depths
into the open country again and
each Yale attack was smothered or
broken by a team that was out after
blood. The Bulldog was now facing
man-eater who had been denied
savory fod for over a year. A man
eater who had no idea OF abandon
ing the feast Yale was soon forced
tc X ok and once more the irresist-
ible Owen got under way. The great
back bowled along until he reached
Yale's 2O-yard line and then, stand
ing upon his 3l-yard line. he lifted
the ball across the bar for three
more points AID harvard was nov
beyond all want.
After this Ysle's attack in the
gathering twilight shat almost shut
of the players from the stands. was
futile and broken. The great UneN-
pected had happened
The team that had lost to the
team they in turn had beaten was
row rendinc. them to pieces. For
the first time in football history the
three-cornered battle Of the old
trimvirste had resulted in a triple
tie. Princeton had beaten Harvard.
Y ale had beaten Princeton and now
Harvard was slaughtering Yale.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
BROOKLAND SEEKS
SANDLOT LAURELS
Will Clash With Fast Mo-
hawk Machine Today
At 3 p. NJ.

Flashing clean record OF half
dozen victories. the Brookland A.
. eleven will make the Northeast sec
TONS bid for sandlot honors today
when the Mohawks, leading contend
ers for the city championship. are
encountered at p. m. on the Union
League Park gridiron at Fifteenth
and II streets northeast.
The suburban eleven is one of few
Of note representing Northeast In the
unlimited class this season. and 10
date upheld in fine style the section s
prestige in producing strong teams
in all major sports.
HOBBY O'Mera. former Mohawk
star. but now coach of the Brook
landers. declares Brookland will put
a team on the field today capable
of kicking up a real fuss, despite
the Mohawks' power. displayed in
games with the Knickerbockers and
other crack elevens scalped by the
Indians.
Neither team will have a notice
able weight advantage. Brooklan nd
will have several speedy backs deem
ed likely to give the Mohawk line
some trouble. In the line lies the
main strength OF the Southeast team
The Seaman Gunners. with a Jrepo1-
derance of weight. alone of all the
Mohawk opponents this year. were
able to dent It appreciably.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
DAN HEALY LEADS
X-COUNTRY FIELD

Dan Healy veteran distance run
ner of the District, wearing the
Purple won the South Atlantic Anna
teur Athletic Union cross-country
championship yesterday for the
Aloysius Club. at Catholic Univer-
sity, in a six and one-half mile
run.
Aloysius and Baltimore Cross
Country were the only clubs enter
ing participants. The sturdy
Healy took the lead before the FIRST
lap was run and held il to the
finish. He made the first lap in
Is minutes and 80 seconds. His
time at the finish was IS minutes
and seconds.
Alvey. of the Aloysius, won sec
ond honors. stepping the distance in
&c minutes and 3S rs seconds
Haynie saved r. c. c. whitewash
by gaining third place and made
the time OF 81 minutes and 81 as
seconds. The following finished in
order: Moylan. B. c. C: Hart. B.
c. c; Bland. Aloysius: Murphy,
Aloysius; Stanley. Aloysius. and
Montague, Aloysius.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
Tech High DolDns
Newport NelDs Team

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Nov. le.
Standing like a stone wall on the
defensive and attacking like a
hatterinG ram on the offensive.
Washington Tech this afternoon
defeated the apprntice eleven of
Newport News L. to g. IL was a
game of thrills from beginning TO
end and Washington won by SUI
perior playing.
Howard, Apprentice center, was
the outstanding star of the game
He stopped the Washington men
time and again and one more man
like him on the team would have
meant victory for the Newport
News eleven. Washington not only
outgeneraled the Apprentices, but
outplayed them in every depart
ment of the game. Supplee. Nc
Cartee, PulEh. Mccormick and
House played outstanding ball for
the visitors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
GALLAUDET PLAYS
TIE WITH DREXEL
Two TouchdOwns Apiece Are
Made by Rival Teams in
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Ia. Nov. 10
Gallaudet and DreNcl Institute
played to a l4-to-l4 tie in the an
nuaI football clash this afternoon.
The Mutes scored in the first pc
riod and DreXel tied the game up
in the second quarter. Both teams
scored in the final quarter. Drexel
got the ball on the kickoff. and after
two passes lost it when a Gallaudet
player intercepted the ball on DreN-
els 3O-yard line. The Mutes carried
the ball to the l-yard line, where
Drexel took the ball on downs
inches from the final chalk mark.
Drexel booted out of danger. but
the kick was a poor one. and Gall
laudet got the ball 80 yards from
the goal line. and in three plays
Seitts went over. and Lshm booted
the goal.
DreNel had the ball on Gallau-
diets 30-yard line when the second
period opened II tried Gallaudet's
line four times and lost the ball on
downs. Once again it got a chance.
but failed on the third attempt. After
the ball had exchanged hands.
Greenwood got away for a 2O-ysrd
run and a touchdown, and also
kicked the goal
Both sides scored in the final pc
riod. Crichton's long-end runs and
a final plunge through the line by
the same player. resulted in a
touchdown. Crichton also kicked
the goal Gallaudet was not dis
couraged. however, and came back
with A series of brilliant plays
which put the ball in position for
Randall, who was substituted fol-
Conner. to plunge through the line
for a touchdown. La Fountaine
made it Z tie score by kicking the
goal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20

ahead and never lost their advan-
tage
Capt wand-TetIey took two min
utes and twenty seconds to defeat
Mai. Robert Sears, accomplishing
the feat with a thrust TO the upper
part Of the left arm. Mai Frater
added to the Britons' lead with a
touch scored on the right shoulder
of Henry Breckenridge in the short
est bout of the night. II took Frater
just six seconds to turn the trick.
At this point, with half the bouts
completed, the Britons were leading
5 to 3.
Lyons Meets Reverse.
Arthur Lyon suffered his first de-
feat of the night at the hands of
G. NJ. Burt in l minute. 40 sec
onds. There was considerable dis
cussiOn among the judges following
this bout Two verdicts were
against Lyon. one against Burt, and
there was one claim of double
touch. 1t. Col. Ridley Martin
who acted as director throughout
the evening. finally settled it in
Burt's favor.
fought their double touch affair
which was followed by breath
taking victory by Mai Frater over
the center of the chest. was scored
in less than seconds time.
Sergt. Dimond. making his first
appearance in the matches, found
the right shoulder of Lieut.. Coles
of the Britons, after l minutes
play. but Capt. Wand-Tetley gained
back the advantage for his team
by a thrust to the shoulder OF Ar
thur Lyon, scored at the end of 50
seconds.
Arthur Russell then staged his
second double thrust affair. with
Maj. Frater as an opponent 1t was
the first time in four bouts that the
Briton had not been victorious.
At this stage the Englishmen were
leading S to 4. but Breckenridge
scored over Blake in the short time
Of % seconds. and Dimond won his
second straight victory in the final
bout of the night over Burt after
fencing but Is seconds.
The summaries:
For Great Britain:
Maj. Robert Frater defeated Mai
Francis Honeycutt, Henry Breckin-
ridge. Maj. Robert Sears. Fought
double touch bout with W. II. Rus
sell
Capt. T. II. Wand-Tetley defeat
ed Henry Breckenridge. Maj. Robert
Sears, Arthur Lyon. Fought double
touch bout with W. H. Russell.
G. NJ. Burt defeated Chauncey
Mcpherson. Arthur Lyon.
For the United States:
Arthur Russell defeated ]. =.
Blake, G. NJ. Burt. Fought double
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
Maryland Falls Before
Skibos in Rain, Fl to 0

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 19.-Coach
Byrd's players from the University
of Maryland put up gallant fight
against Walter Steffens' Carnegie
Tech cohorts today, but was forced
to accept 2l-to-O defeat The
game was played in a rain storm
and on a muddy field that made fast
football entirely out of the question,
and it favored the Skibos who are
used to the field. every game THIS
year having been played under Just
such conditions as these. Little
Nlerman. subbing at quarter for
Jimmy Robertson. was tower of
strength in gaining at the ends
while the line plunEinc OF Brum
bauGh and Mills, who relieved him
n the last part Of the game, was
too much for the victors
The first two periods was devoted
to kicking. a pretty duel between -.
Brewer and Anderson delighting the
spectators. and it proved all tna,
previous accounts gave OF Brewer
proves with the boot. His spIra,.
D" NdIuS SuCh con-
dition as made It almost impossible
to boot the pigskin hardly any dis
lance at all. The first half ended
with neither side having scored. al
though the Tartans made five first
downs to Maryland's one.
Skibos Changes Clothes.
The second half saw a different as.
pect put on the contest. however
The locals We're favored with clean
and dry uniforms, while the visit.
ors had to he content to remain in
their wet. muddy toys.
n delay on the field before the
kickoff for the second half chilled
the bays. and many of the subs gave
UP their blankets to the regulars
until the dispute was settled and a
new ball brought out
The Maryland line had done Soma
great tackling, Senior. Purb NJ
Brewer and Bailey exceIIing in This
respect But the Tartans exhibited
an inherent amount of strength
AFTER the interval that could nor no
stopped. and they began to hammer
away at the Maryland line until
"lerman skirted around the lief,
END Tor the first touchdown. and
comfort kicked goal. The last
named kicked all three goals. Civ
ing MIN perfect average of 40
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20

Continued from Page One.
territory, after a 20-yard run by
Aldrich. Owen leaped high to inter
cept O'Hearn's forward pass. and
moment later Fits, with the accu-
racy of rifeman. booted the ball
out of bounds upon Yale's 14-yard
line with a punt that sailed AMI
twisted for so yards before it finally
crossed the line.
Punt Starts Victory March.
This was the great kick of the
game that started Yale along the
bitter road of defeat. 1t was one
of the great efforts of the day.
combining brain, Drawn and skin in
one victorious cluster Aldrich. with
the wind against him. after two
short rushes, was forced to kick.
and this time the wonderful Buell.
didn't call for fair catch. Taking
the ball in his own territory TO the
left of the field and with great in
reference to open up the winding
highway, he swept along for AZ
yards until he was finally pinned
down upon Yale's 12-yard line.
Follow the sequence of stirring
events:
First. Owens Intervention Of
O'Hearn's pass. Then Fits rrea,
kick, and then Bue1l's brilliant RIM
Harvard here was shining at al
most every department of play. Rv
fine defensive play and by a sudden
turn in attack she now had the bar
upon fale's 12-yard line. As Owen
struck the first hne blow the third
quarter ended. and Harvard now
was driving into a ripping breeze
II was at this point that the Grim.
son system came back into its own
owen had been stopped once, and
that was enough for the brainv
Buell.. II sheer Drawn wouldn;,
work there was always sometbInv
else. Taking the ball from center
Buell. faxed a forward pass as tho
Yale defense split wide open, stand.
ing like a statue of cold marble
the motionless Buell. held the hall
in his open palm as owen came
charging through to take the h. n
in turn and catapult his way for
s1s yards to within , yards of Yale's
goal.
faIe's Last stand!
At this moment we request tha,
you turn for lust one breatb % ~.