davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19
Pleasant Grove Department

Misses Estelle and Maude Fenton
Of Magma were week end visitors here.
Ladies new stylish Pumps and
White oxfords, .s44s, at Pleasant
Grove Mere. .
owen Draper spent Sunday and
Monday in Salt Lake. He rode his
bicycle in.
y thoroughbred Marshall Strawber-
y ry plants for sale Phone 17-J. Pleas
ant Grove, or see Geo. W. Barton. 19-2t
;, Mrs. c. Owen Draper Is in Murray
]. for about two weeks, visiting her ia
: Their.
!. Mrs. J. L. Harvey Of Salt Lake is
s visiting here with Mr.. and Mrs L. p.
d Harvey.
Q Miss Ruth Parks of Salt Lake was
= the week end guest Of Miss Amy Rich
d fms.
FL Mr.. J. H. Adams and Mr.. Ruel Ad-
y ems were Salt Lake visitors Satur-
n. day.
- Misses Eliza Armistead and Cleone
Bullock spent Sunday visiting In
ID Spanish Fork.
IN Mrs. Pearl Farley OF Ogden is Wis.
iting here with her mother, Mrs.
re Geo. d. West
Mrs. s. d. Kellerman and Miss Flor
ence Harvey Of Salt Lake spent Thu
week end here visiting with rela'
tives.
ed Mrs. j. McCown and Miss Eileel
H. Dickerpon OF Salt Lake spent few
h days here with their parents, Mr.
'r- and Mrs. Jos. A. Dickerson.
eir Mrs. Eldon Wright and children @
nd Lindon spent this week at the HON
IN OF Mrs. wrights parents, Mr.. an
Igs Mrs. Ben Holman.
'as -
Mrs. Archie Noble OF Salt LAX
an, spent the latter part of the week vii
Cd iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo'
m. eph West.
ut rHyS -
EFT, MISE trs- Holman was pleasant
tho surprised by number OF her scho
mates, at her home Friday. A goo
time of games. music and refreshmen
ock were enjoyed.
On Saturday evening the a. f.
AXE s. dramatic club will present in Ia
don, A. Il. Thomas clever Gomez
on married life, Her Husband
me Wife
in
Mr.. annd Mrs. Sam w. Hilton N
children. Mr. Joseph Hilton, Miss
rem Goldle Rheims and Verda Hit
vcs spent Sunday in Salt Lake visitil
with relatives.
the Otto Draper came home from Id
the 10 last week, where he has been 81
veying for the past four years.
left Monday for Salt Lake whore
,me Is going to attend the u, OF U.
Wis
Misses Fern Bullock. Amy Richii
Arvilla Clark, Mary Holman, Mai
ter Bczzant. Norma Christensen. Flc
Mia cree Holloway, and Maude Jacobs'
irs- were entertained mt "A vicente roa
Tuesday evening
and Misses Maude Jacobson, Floren
frs. Holloway. Mable Bezzant, Mary IA
erI- man. Amy Rheims, Fern Bullock, a
frs villa Clark, and Norma Christians
were entertained AT pie pal
Thursday evening at the home
A = Norma Christensen,
hen -
him Dr. and Hrs. o. +. Grua and oh
uck Grn, Ernest, Suzanne and Manye ]
his " ednesday morning for South Pa
not dcna, Calf, where they will vi
nr. Grua's mother Or. Grua sta
that he will be at home again Nj
lerl- uay. the 2lst.
luce
nd's Mrs. Mervine Kimball entertain
pera Monday evening in honor Of her
and thGay Games, music ana retre
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

Miss Eva Clark OF Salt Lake spent
the week end visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. d. Thorne spent
the week end In Salt Lake. .
Mrs. Geneive Ellsworth was a week
end visitor in Salt Lake.
Miss Hughes and Miss Staines of
Salt Lake we're week end guests OF
Miss Il. McDonoug.
Miss Violet larson of Salt Lake
visited here n few days this week,
with her mother, Mrs. Elsa Larson.
Mr.. Charles T.. Murdoch OF Salt
Lake was Pleasant Grove visitor
Tuesday
A baby girl was born To Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Erving Rheims Thursday OF last
week.
Ladies new stylish Pumps and
White Oxfords, si.4S, at Pleasant
Grove Nero.
Mrs. Ruel Adams returned home
Tuesday from Salt Lake, where she
has been receiving treatment at the
/. d. s. hospital.
Miss Aurora Harrington OF Salt
Lake spent the week end here visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
II Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Walker have re
turned 10 their home in Santaduin
after visiting here few days will
relatives.
Mrs. Leo r. Harvey and Mrs. Kar
Banks entertained the members of tn
Literary club at the home OF Mrs
Banks, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armo Chrstianse
J spent a few days this weeke in ibaT
ali. visiting with Mr. and Mrs Pete
: CbristianGen.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Thornton were
Salt Lake visitors Thursday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19
NOTICE

See Carl NJ. Nielsen for furniture
repairing and light carpenter work,
One block east Of Pleasant Grove
Mere. Co. 19-4t.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

Mr.. s. Hatch and v. Larson spen,
Saturday In Salt Lake. s,r
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

Mrs. Geneive Ellsworth was weel
end visitor in Salt Lake.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

Hams, Bacon and Lard, at bedrock
prices. at Pleasant Grove Nero.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

Mrs. Alfred Bee2zant entertained
at a birthday party Wednesday eve
ming In honor of her son William
birthday, Those present were Thel-
ma West. Dahla Carlson. Jewel Line
bassht, Reta Page, lila l4aursen, Van
da Holman and Margaret Adamson
Glade Culmer, Bell Rheims. Georg'
Peterson. Elmo Beers. Ray Fhgal
Ray Bush and Frank Walker.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

Miss Eva Clark OF Salt Lake spen,
the week end visiting here.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

Mrs. Stephen Shelley and children
OF American Fork were week end Wis
itors here.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

Mrs. Mervine Kimball entertained
Monday evening in honor Of her bir-
tbGay Games, music and refresh
n ents were enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs,
W. T. Giles, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith
Mr and Mrs. II. o. Wright, Mr.. and
MIS-. Hans williamson. Mr., and Mrs
lOIe christensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Il ed Bezzant, Mr.. and Mrs Harold
kimball and Mrs. Caroline Holloway
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

Mrs. Il. A. Beers who has spent the
past winter in Ogden Is visiting hero
with relatives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

Mr.. Joseph DickerDon received =
bad injury Wednesday forenoon when
the lever OF freight train struck HIM
in the law and as he fell he struck
the rail on the track. cutting his
head badly. His injuries were MOI
serious however,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Thornton and
baby spent Thursday in American
Fork with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Hutch
ings
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

The Dramatic Club OF the Ameri-
can Fork High school viii produce
the clever comedy, Her Husbands
Wife" in The Pleasant Grove oper"
h, Sc ON Monday evening, See It and
/ ye happily.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Armo Christensen
spent few days this weeke in hap
ali. visiting with Mr. and Mrs Peter
ChristianGen.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

Miss Hughes and Miss Staines o
Salt Lake we're week end guests o
Miss r. McDonoug.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

DR.. and HRS. o. +. Grua and chill
G.Cn. Ernest, Suzanne and Manye left
" ednesday morning for South Pasa-
dcna, Calf, where they will visit
nr. Grua's mother Or, Grua states
that he will be at home again Mon
uay, the 2ist.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

MISS tms- Holman was pleasantly
surprised by a number OF her school
mates, at her home Friday. A good
time of games. music and refreshments
we're enjoyed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Thorne. Mr.. ana
Mrs. r D. Wadley, and Mr.. and MIS-
C. J. Olsen spent Sunday In Ameri-
can Fork, the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Leslie Smith.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

Mrs. s. d. Kellerman and Miss Flor
ence Harvey OF Salt Lake spent Thu
week end here visiting with rela'
tives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

Mrs. j. McCown and Miss Eileen
OF Salt Lake spent few
days here with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. A. Dickerson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

On Saturday evening the a. f. II.
S. dramatic club will present in Iin-
don, A. Il. Thomas clever comedy
on married life, Her Husbands
Wife"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

Mrs. Leo p. Harvey and Mrs. Karl
Banks entertained the members of the
Literary club at the home OF Mrs.
Banks, Thursday afternoon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

Mr. annd Mrs. Sam w. Hilton ana
children, Mr.. Joseph Hilton, Misses
Goldie Rheims and Verda Hilton
spent Sunday in Salt Lake visiting
with relatives
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
MARYLAND TEAM y
CRUSHED BY G. W.
Hatchetites Swamp Washing.
ton College Eleven,
Sc to 0.

C;HEsTERTowN, Md. Nov. s.
George Washington University de-
feated Washington College IS to o
on Washington Field today. The
heavier team of the visitors, with
smashing attack tore OF long
gains around end and through the
line. The locals put up q plucky
fight against enormous ODDS. car
rying the ball in their opponents
territory in the first and third quar-
tiers.
In the second period George
Washington hammered its way to
the first score and followed this
by scoring from a recovered FUN
bile and again on a blocked kick
scored before the close Of the half,
which ended. Georgetown, 2S; WASH
ington, o. In the latter part of the
third and fourth periods the Capi-
tai lads swept the ends and, mix
ing this with line plunges, and a
few passes, crossed the locals goal
line four times. Four times the
visitors score came from blocked
punts. For George Washington.
Springston. Loehler and Hughes
were the stars, Hughes being espe-
cially good on defense. Foi Wash
ington College, Flowers. Grove ana
Ruark played best. Capt. Bounds,
of the Chesterton eleven, suffered a
broken collar bone.
Iine-un and summary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
TARHEELS DOWN
FLYING CADETS
Work Of Johnson Features
North Cardinals 20-to-7
Win Over v. M. l.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. s.-North
Carolina University triumphed over
the Virginia Military Institute this
afternoon, when the team from the
Old North State downed Coach
clarkson's virginians, 20 to 7. in a
game that was considered Rich
mond's gridiron classic for 1921.
The $500 spectators gasped as the
once powerful flying squadron"
succumbed before the attack
launched by the North Carolina
eleven.
Coach Fetzer's team opened the
scond half with a drive that the
Cadets found impossible to stop.
in spite of the fact that Clarkson
sent in substitute after substitute
in an effort to stem the tide. The
Carolinians pushed and showed their
way through the Cadets line and
firing of these tactics, forward
passed with a degree of efficiency
not seen on a local gridirOn in re-
cent years.
North Carolina flashed a surprise
ons the Cadets in the presence OF
Johnson, left halfback. Warned that
Lowe was the most dangerous man
on the Blue and White team, the
CadetsSwere instructed to watch the
Tar-heels' captain and quarterback.
Little Information had been sent
here rgarding johnson. 1t was
Johnson's playing which turned the
tide of battle in favor of the Tar
heels and ultimately resulted in vic
tory by a safe margin.
Johnson came into prominence
with a whoop. He received the
Cadet kickoff at the opening of the
third quarter, and raced sixty-five
yards to the V. NJ. l. 20-yard line.
He made one yard through the ".
NJ. 1. line. while Lowe crashed
through the line for first down,
bringing the ball to v. NJ. LIS s.
yard line. Lowe and johnson ad-
vanced the ball to the Cadets q
yard line and Johnson carried IL
over On a line play. The try for a
goal after touchdown was missed.
North Carolina presented a for
midable defense and v. NJ. /. was
forced to kick after receiving,
There was little fiashy playing in
this quarter after Johnson's run.
Bunting fumbled on his own 20
yard line and Prittchard recovered
the ball for Carolina. johnson
broke into prominence again by
advancing the ball to the Cadets
6-yard line. He required only
three runs to turn the trick, one
for, ten yards and the others for
short gains. Gillon. fullback, car
ried the ball across on a line play.
Blount kicked the goal. =. -
Coach Clarkson sent in fresh
players near the close Of the game
and the Cadets showed a fash OF
their old time form after Carolina
had made Its third touchdown on
a 12-yard forward pass. Lowe to
Johnson. v. NJ. I. opened. up with
forward passes, and SO effective
were they that Bunting registered
a touchdown and kicked the goal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
FORWARD PASSES
WIN FOR NOTRE
DAME OVER ARMY
MOhardt Is Outstanding
Star in $50 Hoosier
Victory.

WEST POINT. n. Y. Nov. s.
Mickey Mohardt. a little Notre
Dame halfbsck with an Irish smile,
today won his spurs as a successor
to George Gipp, engineering the de-
feat of the Army, IS 10 o.
Mohardt. working on the sending
end Of a new forward pass forma-
ton, tossed the pigskin like a base
ball to Kiley. a red-headed end.
whose fingers seemed magnets for
the oval. The Hoosiers marched up
and down the field almost at will
behind these two men, bafTling the
big Army eleven.
Young Mohardt. when he was not
throwing forward passes. was wig
Cling through tackle. or circling
the ends, slipping past Army tack
lers like an eel. He personally
attended to the business OF scoring
one touchdown, flashing around end
for is yards. He tossed the ball
TO KIley and Wynne. enabling them
TO score the other three touch
downs
The soldiers seemed unable TO
get started and were never able
to gain through the South Benders'
line
Five persons were injured when
a small grandstand collapsed dur
ing the game, carrying down about
300 persons. including few women.
The injured, who were said not &c
have been seriously hurt. were
given medical attention at the
Academy hospital. The stand, at its
greatest height, was only ten feet
from the ground.
Line-uD and summary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
ST. JOHNS DEFEATS
GALLAUDET, 81 TO 7
Kendall Greeners Score in the
First Period, But Are Help
less Thereafter.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 5.-SL
Johns College annexed another vic
tory here today, dispOsing Of Gal
laudet by the decisive score of 81
to Z.
The Mutes lead the way in the
scoring in the first period. when oae
of their forwards broke through
the line and blocked Tickey's at
tempt to punt. Conner. right tackle
of the Silent Men, grabbed the pig
skin while on a dead run and sprint
ed so yards to a touchdown. The
try for a goal was successful
Soon after the second period
opened, st. Johns advanced to Gal
laudets 25-yard mark. where the
visitors braced. Hickey, St. Johns
fulIback, then fell back 20 the 40
yard line and drop-kicked a field
goal. There was no further scor-
ing, and the figures for the half
read: GallaUdet, Z; St Johns, =
The Cadets entered the third pc
riod by uncovering a slashing Of
fensive, and literally swept the vist-
tors of their feet. Kirkpatrick and
Hickey bore the brunt of the work.
and three touchdoyns were the re-
suit of their efforts during the
session. In the final period, they
let up to some extent, and only in
vaded the opposinS gOal-line on. on
more OCCASION
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06

The Tiger stand was cheering over
the safety when It was found that
princeton had been off-side. so the
SAFETY didn't go. and $1,000 people
were prevented from seeing one of
the rarest plays Of the modern game
harvard was soon upon the offensive
again. with Owen battering away.
out the old forward pass combina-
uon from Buell. to Fits VISA no longer
working with its early smoothness
Princeton was breaking II IN in
tar better shape. Owens fine dron
Kick gave Harvard the big bulge
out II went to seed when the Tiger
suddenly adopted his man-eatinp
ways and Gilroy. of HaverhillE DE-
clded 1t was time to run ANNEX
again on his long trek across .the
held. 1t was one of the oueer
FRANKS of fate that the longest rms
OF the day fell to the lot of a hack
held star who had earned All his
glory as defensive wonder. leav-
ing Clarity and Lourie the applause
that comes from carrying the bau
Victory After Ten Year,.
He isn't as fast as either Of his
mates, but his alertness todav ,as,
him in the right place, and in his
second chance he ran with ereatar
speed than he had ever known, HIS
team was behind him. and a nars
or desperate courage added svIft-
ness to his normal gait and 80
brought victory from defeat For -
Vt hadn't been for this pulse SHRINE
dash Of s. yards, Princeton. win :
better machine, would never have
broken the two-year tie, ana for
lowed up Sam Whites victory oys,
Harvard ten years ago. Ten wars
Is long, long time to wait. but
the delay was well worth while 70
Princeton men, as Gilroy finally left
his last Harvard tackler bebin, arS
PASSED across the line.
The two lines as far as one oo,,,5
judge had an even battle throneh~
out the game. The two big stars
Of the day were George Owen ara
Ralph Gilroy., Owen was an m
ending menaces driving force that
refused to be checked. as he con-
tinued to hammer his way forward
He was equally as fine in defen-
sive work. Coupled with Owen A
the name Of Ralph Gllroy who con-
tinued his great defensive work
and then in addition Contributes tn
one big offensive play, OF. the after
noon when he worked his way for
more than half the Length of the
field where at any moment IL looked
as il he might be spilled.
For Harvard, the passing game
of Buell. and Fits, as well as their
all-arQlnd play was something wei,
worth the trip to Princeton, which
so many thousands took in spite OF
the whistling chorus which the
north wind handed out. Coupled
with these are Garrity. Cleaves and
Lourie.. although the latter was not
causes that come from any such
absence as he has known.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
Big CORNHUSKERS
DEFEAT PITT, 100
Nebraska Line Proves Too
PowerfulsfeF War
ner's Men.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 5.-"Pop"
Warmers Pitt Painters vera COM
pIeteIy outcIassed by the Nebraska
Cornhuskers here this afternoon
when the latter won, 10 TO o.
Pitt failed to make a dent in the
Nebraskan line. Warmers aerial
plays broke down repeatedly.
The Cornhuskers, on the other
hand. through the starring of
Wright and Hartley. gained a
after a weIl-staged for
ward pass. and later made IL pos
sible for the Westerners to kick
a field goal.
Pitt entered the game badly Grip
pied. Hollerand. the quarterback.
who was injured in the game with
Penn last week. entered the third
quarter, but was carried off the
field in the last period in a serious
condition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
FAST c. U. ELEVEN
TROUNCES W. & M.
! BY 27-l3 SCORE
Robb's Team Flashes
Great Air Attack to
Beat Virginians.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Nov. s.
BY breaking the morale of the WILL
iamsburgers with spectacular for
ward passes, to follow with cats-
pult-lIke rushes through the line in
the shadow of the goal, Catholic
University this afternoon conquered
William and Mary College by .
score OF 81 to 13.
Curran scored thrice for the Cath
cIics, and G. Mccarthy once. Lynch
kicked goal three times. Twice did
the Virginians show class; in the
second quarter when they copied
the Washingtonians' style of for
ward pass plus line plunge for a
touchdown, and in the third period
when a second-stl ing man seized
the ball and ran IS yards for goal.
The locals missed the second try
at goal
The visitors scored first six min
utes after the game began. They
played rings around the ViIginians.
Fumbles were costly for the locals.
Hardly had the guests settled down
to the fight again when William
and Mary tied the score.
That seemed to stimulate the war
spirit of the Catholics. In four
minutes they added another points
to their total, Three more minutes
Of playing gave the visitors s more
points. and by continued bucking
ano forward passing they netted Z
points more. The last half of the
game was marked by smuggling. G.
Mccarthy was taken out of the
game. The lineup follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
Gridiron Results.
LOCAL TEAMS.

LOCAL TEAMS.
At wsshiugtOn-GeCrEetoWn. "a; F"rd'
ham. Z.
At New Hsven-YaIs. Is: Maryland O.
At Annapolis-St Johns 81 GaIlHudet. :
At Chestertowu-CieOrEe Washington. HH.
Washington College. o.
At Newport News-Catholic. q; william
and MARY, Is.
EAST. 4
At Observation-Disclosures. To. Harvard ..
At HamTton-Co,Egte. Il: Rochester. q"
At Decentralization CoIleE", Il, MarrH
ia. o.
Al New York-COrn~u Il: Columbia.
At PhiladeIPhia-TrHn. 6: Lafayette. -
At West PosHt-Amy, o; NUtre DAM.
At Nontre8I-Syrscuse. Is; Nc'iill. q
Al Hoboken-SWsrthmOre. Is. SIs'ous- o.
At Amberst-Anberst, 3; Wesleyan- g.
Al state COIlege-Psnn State, -. thr-
neEie Tech, :.
At OronO-BOWdoin, u; Msinr.
At wHteryiIle-New Hampshire STAT" -.
Colby, Z.
Al winiamstown- Williams. ~. Union. %
At Washington. Pa.-Na~hIugt0B and Do.
ferson. a.; Westminster. 10
Al Medford-BOston Uni. :, TufJs.
At TrOy-Rensselaer. -. Hobart
At CIinton-Alfred. y. Hamilton. o.
At W0rcester-TIoly Gross. -, Bates, Z"
At PittsburTh-Nrbra>ka. 10, Fits g.
At AnnapoIiS-Navy e. BurknelL a
At South Bethlehem LeLgb, u, Aun.' H.
berg, IA.
AT PrVvidenoe-Brouu Sc. - RonH'"n-
ture, Z.
At NewRrk-DelSWSr. -. Western Mar
lsad. 6.
Al CharIOtte-Davidsou. 3; North CarnIiaa
State. 3.
Al RsitimOre-JOhns Hopkins. =. H',,'.
Al RichmOud-NOrth oarOlius. ~. y III
l.. :.
At Atlanta-SseOrEia Tech -; Clemson
At Columbus GH.-Jnited States lufu rev
School. -; Presbyterian College Of Snal.
Carolina. %.
Az New OrIeans-Auburn. Il: TuIanr.
At Athens-GsorEia. p; Virginia. o
At MemPhis-Tennessee. IL; Missi~, t
At Greenyile. $. C.-FurhHn, 81: Mo-
At Dauvine-pep,re. IS; Keutu,Ir
At Birmiurhsn-vSuderbnt, IL. ua
At chsttnBOoFS-sewsnes, a., rh'''a.
nooEa. o.
Al wscO-BsyIOr. 3; A. an
Az ShreyePOrt-LOuisishH state. 90. A..
AAAhAhs .
At HOnston-~-RicO. Z: 4. n. L.
At TOpeka-WHshburn. 10: EmPorlH
At NicksburE Mississippi CoIleE" To-
University Of Mississippi, o.
WEST.
At ChicagO-OhIo. Z; Chicago. 0.
Al Urbana-IlIiBois, Fl; DepHuW a
At DetrOit-DetrOit. p; Springfield ! "
c. A, o.
At Minneap0lts-Iowa, a; Minnesota.
At omaha-cretrhtoa. Fl; 50. JoGis Hi
versity. o.
At LafGyette-Purdns. 3: Nerthwestsrn. o.
At Des Moines-Ames. Z; Drnke. q.
Al st. Louis-Nissouri. Z; washington u.
At Charleston-West Virginia uhiyersiiy.
Is: wHshington and Lee. Z.
At Oxford, Ohio-Miami. 81 0tterbein
Al Sesttle-sanford. o. University 81
Washington. o.
AZ NOrman--OklahOms. "a: Kansas, :.
At Athens-Uuiversity Of Ohio. z. Gin.
einnHti. e.
AT Columbus-Dennison, y Ohio wes-
leyan. O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
CORNELL SWAMPS
COLUMBIA, Al TO 2

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Cornei. ran
rough shod over the Blue and White
Of Columbia for Just one-half Of a
football game at the Polo Grounds
this afternoon and Tailed often
enough during that time to win.
Thirty-four markers were credited
to Dobie's machine in the first If
teen minutes of play. but thereafter
It could do little more than gain an.
even break with Columbia. The Anal
score showed Cornell an easy NC
tor. Al to z. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
PENN CRUSHED BY
LAFAYETTE ELEVEN

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Lafay-
cite gave Penn her first defeat in
years here this afternoon, by the
score of IS to 8. 1t was the first
time in SIX years that Lafayette de-
feated the Quakers in the annual
game The Eastonians completely out
classed Penn in all departments of
the game, and only after Lafayette
had sent in flock of scrubs was
Penn able to score. Gazella made
three touchdowns for Lafayette. and
Elliot and Drummer each scored one.
Brennan kicked all the goals, and by
way Of variety kicked a goal from
placement In the third quarter.