davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Third Quarter.

Aldrich OF Yale opened the third quar-
ter by kicking Off forty-fve yards to
Lourfe of Princeton. running the bail
back ten yards. A sha.p tackle by Yale
cost Princeten q loss of two yards Oh
the next play snively of Princeton threw
forward pass eight yards, which was
caught By Scott. Notwithstanding the
SUGGEST cf The play. the ball was two
yards short of the first down Unable
10 gan on the next assault. Lourie
punted, lifting the bail nfty yards up
the Geld Not only was the bali driven
this tremendous distance but so accu-
rately was 1t placed that IL wcat out of
bounds on Yale's - yard line.
Aldricl of Yale matched The mag
nifcent punt on the next play by like
wise kicking fifty yards UP The fell.
Out OF spread play Princeton threw a
long forward pass forty-fye yards down
The field. Aldrich OF Yale and Lourie oe
Princeton together leaped for the bail
the Tcrmer catching It. Unable TO get
ir Though Princeton's line. Aldricn
lifted arcther skyscraping punt of ff.y
ysrds. but Princeton man otfside nul.
lihed the kick, and this took the ba =
back on five yard penalty
Yale now exhausted full set OF
downs in vain on prnceton's line. Tn
able to make first dowr O'Hearn
punted forty yards down the field over
the heads OF Prncetou's backs and the
ball rolled twenty yards more. finally
coming TO rest on Princetou's yard
mark and constituting play which
eventually resulted In second score
for Yale.
Lourie was sent twelve yards behind
his own goal line 70 punt. Yales sec
tion OF the bowl arose and in unison
called 10 their players to block the kick
Lourie. however, did not fail Princeton,
for he sent booming Kick sixty yards
r3 the fold. The ban was now on
Princeton's - yard line. Tale formed
in Kick formation. The backs crushed
on centre. out from their mass sud-
denly shot O'Hearn. who threw O pass
laterally out TO Aldrich. who Traced
twenty yards around Prinoo'on's lefs
end before being brought down, giving
yale a first down on Princetons 20 yard
line.
An assault on centre failed and for
ward pass grounded. Only a single down
remained and Yale was twenty-eight
Yards distant from Princeton's goal
AIdrich OF YaIo fell back for a dror
Kick. The pass was swift ana tho kick
was quick. Squarely tho ball sailed be,
tween the posts for a goal from the field
living Yale three points more and the
Lad In the game. 10 10 Z.
AIdrich Kicked Off for Yale forty yards
and T,ourie. in clever dash. carried
- hall back twenty yards. By n run.
,.i,,u attack and forward pass Prince.
-, attempted to advance. but without
',atinr n frs, down was forced 60 punt
,-~Yc receiving the ball on tho f0-yard
l,,nc A bad pass back from centre oc.
,,rrod and the bail rolled twenty-five
cards behind yale's limo OF scrinmage
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
West Virginia Victorious.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YorK Herald.
CHAntoTrEsyuLE, va. Nov. ie.--Tho
University Of Virginia aggregation up
set the dope bucket in the South Atltntic
circuit here to-day when the West Vir-
inia Mgouutalncers were sont back TO
Morgantown nesting - to D victory
that was we'll earned
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Trinity Eleven Beaten.

SSeciai Despatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD
HAvERroRD. Pa, Nov. i2,Haverford Col
lcge defeated Trinity College on Walton
Field to-day ~ score of To- o.
Neither team was apic to score in tho
first two periods. but In the third period
Coach Mike Benefits boys pushed over
q touchdown on tho Connecticut lads
Forward passes took the ball up close to
the goal line and Edgerton on three
yard plunge at right tackle took it over.
Brown missed the goal. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3, SeeshoItz /, Mar
heska .. Goals from Neutrality-suspicious.
4. Crate I. Goal from field-Seasholtz.
Substitutes: Lafayette--Conti for H. Brown.
Russ for Schwab. Patterson for Berry. w.
Brown for Budd, Kearney for Brunner. Crate
for OConnell. Earnest for Brennan. Uummel
for Deibel, Marhcfka for Kearney, Graf for
w. Brown. Meehan for Crate. Dunno for
Graf, Bentz for Cont. Ziegler for Patterson,
Ackboyd for Seasholtz. Heck for Chicke-
noskt. Delawaro--Donaldson for Harff,
Steele for Jackson.
Referee-Edward Beunis. Pennsylvania.
Tmpire-H Dawson. Pennsylvania. Head
linesman--J. Ryan, Bates. Time OF periods
IL minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

ward We CO. came from the Eli brass.
and onward went the marshal with a
smile.
The services during the recess were
impressive and entertaining. Yale yelled
and sang to its hearts content. but
Princeton was there to match yell
with yell. tune with q tune, defi
with def. They are foemen OF old,
the Ellis and the Tigers. Theirs Is an
old rivalry, which dates to 1873. back
before the HarvardYale series was
started. And they like to beat each
other ut any old thing. from one old cat
to football. from chess to cheering.
Yale hurled everything in its roper
toire against Princeton, but it made one
wise and polite exception. Yale omitted
bright College Years" which is sung
to the tune OF die Wacht am Rhine"
and would hardly have made the Mar
shall feel overjoyed. Foch probably
never again wants to hear the strains
of "The Watch" though its use by
Yale is innocent enough.
Brilliant Crowd in Bowl.
The Tigers contributed their famed
Locomotive" in their best form. They
WOW WOW vowed until the place
sounded like menagerie with dinner
end to the recess and it came on time
to bring another kickoff and two periods
which saw Yale kick one field goal
then another, and defeat the fighting
Tigers.
Tho crowd was brilliant. Most Of
the nations financiers, Of note were
there. There were judges. lawyers,
leaders in every walk of commercial
and professional life. Most of these
men called Yale or Princeton alma
mater. and when the time came ssor
jubilation they were as enthusiastic as
the freshest freshman shaking" his
fiapper to his first big game.
While on the subject of the flapper,
let us introduce the kindred subject Of
the debutante and the duenna, and the
allied subjects of feminine raiment and
headgear and all the color that goes
with these details.
Let us sing of the roses which bloom
ed in female cheeks, whether roses that
bloomed Of nature or roses that bloomed
cut of q vanity case. Let us sing of
sparkling eyes. flashing glances, OF the
proud beauty in her leopard coat and
her proud sister in seal or raccoon or
mink. or mole. Let us attempt TO write
the saga of the American football girl
at a Yale-Princeton game, and we know
tbat we fafl before we start.
Football Girl Enthusiastic.
The composite football girl would
have made the Helen who wrecked Troy
look like a selling platter in the Pull
chritude Stakes. The football girl, her
hat of red or blue or orange her chrys-
arthemum of yellow. her violets so
shrinking. for modest sophomore bank
t.
eemble which would have driven Cleo
patra to an earlier application of the
adder out of sheer jealousy. The foot
ball girl as she was seen to-day defles
description and. Of course. human an
alysis. She il feminine.
AS we gazed down or that huge
saucer from the topnost row we saw q
waving sea of varicolored hats of the
female, and we go. the impression that
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Princeton o-ts ~. Chance.

Princeton spread again. and this time
Yale was fooled. ~ looked for another
pass. but Lourie did n bit or running
for eight yards. Now came pass. COM
pleted. but productive of no gain. Snively
hurled tho ball again, this time to
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Lafayette Makes it Eight
Straight; Defeats Delaware

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
EAsToN. Pa. Nov. 12.-Lafayette Col
lege won its eighth consecutive football
victory OF the year on March Field here
this afternoon. handing the fighting Del
aware College aggregation "A to 0
defeat. The game was played during a
continuous drizzle which greatly slowed
up both teams.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Fourth Quarter.

n
clear field in front Of him when he
muffed and nobody near enough 10
bother him. Killinger punted over the
goal line. From their own 20 yard line
the Navy's offence began to quicken
and for the rest OF the game the Penn
State men. too, had to battle for their
lives.
with koehlcr ripping the State line
two first downs were made and tho
offensive continued until Killinger in
tercepted forward pass. This pass was
poor effort-its direction was poor.
Wilson raped the Navy line for nine
yard gains, but Killinger had to punt
and kicked TO Barchet on the Navy's
yard line. Tho ball would have gone
over for touchdown and Barchet blum
dered in not letting il go over.
From the FIVE yard line to Penn
states l9-yard line tho Navy carried
the ball In series of rushes which
threatened to win the game. A double
pass was effective and then again
Barchet circled left end twelve yards
from kick formation. Koehler also
turned left and went nine. Betimes n
Navy back bluffed at throwing a for
ward pass and the ruse worked. 1t
drew states forwards in and left the
real point of attack unguarded
Frank, state left end. In trying to
stop u play was hurt and was carried
off the field koehler made eight yards
on this assault Penn State was on the
run. The Midshipmen In the stand were
yelling ike mad and the state rooters
were alarmed. a first down on States
21-yard line didn't ease their minds
When the Navy finally was stopped
on States i9-yard line--only n scant
foot intervened between the ferocious
Midshipmen and n first down. The
measuring rod was necessary Just to
show that they had lusty Kick left
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Third Quarter.

state used n short kickoff. The ball
was fumbled on the Navy's side and Nc
Mahon nailed il. IT was rushed to the
Navy's 30 yard line. where the sailors
rallied. On fourth down a forward
pass to Knabb landed the leather on the
IA yard line. The Navy fought so hard
at this stage that State became fiustered,
lost five yards for being offside. then fum-
bled. then made an incompleted forward
pass. The Navy took the ball on downs.
The period contained two more
stretches of State rushing. In the first
OF these States attack. now clogged by
raggedness and lacking the snap and
vim of preceding ones. was further
handicapped by fifteen yard penalty
for holding. State had to punt. and
Barchet punted back The return punt
took the ball TO States 46 yard line.
Once more Penn State headed for the
Navy's goal. Lightner made six. Kill
linger six. Next Killinger and Wilson
made first down. bad pass to
Lightner lost ground. a pass from centre.
Lightner grounded on a forward pass
but state was holding again and lost
fifteen yards for the foul. The Navy
took the ball and Barchet, as the period
ended, sent fine punt to midfield and
from behind his own goal line.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Penn
Yale Freshinen's Touchdown
Defeats Harvard by 6 to 0
Capt. Pond Scores Lone Tally
in First Period.

Speoioi Despatch TO TIN New YORK HERNn
New HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 12--Ya'e
freshmen defeated Harvard to-day, 6 T.
0. In their annual football game, which
was played on Yale Field as curtain
raiser to the Yale-P Princeton varsity cor
test. Harvard three times reached the
Yale 10 yard line during the match, bu-
Pond registered the only touchdown OF
the game late in the opening period on
. short line plunge. Yale scored late la
the first period when Capt. Pond went
over the goal line for touchdown a-,d
Lovejoy missed goal
Lineup:
Yale Freshmen (6,. Harvard Freshmen (O)
Joss. s............. Left end. ........ .Laiaree
Reed. .......... Left tackle. ..... Magellan
lIckart. ..... Left guard. Leopold (capt0
Bufkin.. Right guard. ..... bunker
Capen ......., Right tackle. .......... .Curss
Lyman. anna. Right end. .........R .Robb
Adams. ....... Quarterback Blake
Pond tcapt.) Left halfback. .... Ellis
Bench ....... Right halfback. Hammond
Koehler.. Fullback ........ .Doh1ty
The score-Yale freshmen. 6; Harvard
freshmen. o.
Score by periods
Yale ;.............:,.., 4 1-d
Harvard ............,... o y 90
Touchdown--Pond.
Substitutions-Yale Freshmer-Norris for
Adams. Jones for Koehler. Earl for Love
JOY. Hart for Luman, Guernsey for Capen,
Ewing for Joss. Luman for Hart Joss for
Ewing. Chittenden for Luman. Ewing Tor
Chittenden, Hart for Joss. Alexander for
Lufkn, II. c. Scott for Bench. Hiyson for
Pond Grover for Reed. W. Scott for Jones
Harvard Freshmen-ITofman for Lafarge
Harlow for Hammond, Boland for Curtis,
Gree1o for Goldman, Lafarge for Hoffman
Spalding for Akers, Akers for Blake Braden
for Ellis. Hammond for Harlow Beals for
Hammond.
Referee-AIr. Cosgrovo.
ITnlpire-Mr. Butterfied y
Head Lincsman--.Joe Pondletou, Bowdoin.
Field Judge--Afr. Hennessey.
Periods-12 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Lineup and Summary
of Yale-Tiger Game

! TEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov.
N i2.-The lineup and sum-
mary Of to-day's Yale
rinceton game follows:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
STRONG PENN STATE LIONS
DEFEAT Ma Wy IN MUD, 1877

the State men bumped the Navy for
some sizable game before the game
ended.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
"onward We GO" for roch.

Marshal Foch proved TO be q satisrac-
tory mascot in the first half, since both
Yale and Princeton had got touchdowns.
Yale and Princeton bands were on the
field ready to blare their best when
Foch got up to make the cha nee. "On-
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Yale scoring-Touchdown--
O'Hearn. Goal from touchdown
---Aldlich. Goals from field
Aldrich t2).
Princeton. scoring - Touch
down-Garrity. Goal from touch
down-Baker.
Referee - W. /. Crowell.
Swarthmore. Umpire - David
Fultz, Brown. Head linesman---
G. n. Bankhart, Dartmouth.
Field judge-V. A. Schwartz,
Brown. Time of periods-15 min
utes each.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
The lineup:
penn state.

State. e................. 6 o ola
Touchdowns-By Navy. Barche: by Penn
State, Killinger. Lightner. Goals from
touchdown-By Navy, Barchel; by Penn
state. Lightner. Substitutes--By Navy
Wiedcrn for King, Noyes for Conroy, King
for Wiedorn. Wiedorn for King. Cruise for
Hamilton: by Penn State. Cornwall for
Knabb, RedinGer for Lightner. McColum for
Frank Referee-Al sharpe, Yale Umpire
X. A. Evans, Williams. Field judge-R. W
Maxwell. Swarthmore Linesman--C. G..
E,ckles, w and !. Timely minute periods
STATISTICS.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
TAIN AL DRICH'S FIELD GOALS BRING VICTORY TO YALE

the ball back 10 yards. Princeton, put
ting the ball down on the 3 yard line
boldly adopted a running attack but
after gain of 5 yards on three assaults
was forced 10 punt, Lourie sending the
ball 40 yards up the field 10 O'Hearn.
who in brilliant run reversing his
field from right 10 left ran the ball
back 25 yards.
Out of a kick formation Yale sent
Aldrich right and LETT into princetons
line for gain OF yards. on the next
play Yale attempted forward pass but
the ball grounded. Bahiei by Prince
toms defence, Aldrich attempted TO score
for Yale by drop kick. but the ball.
TOO low. sailed 40 yards down the field
across the goal line for a touchback by
Princeton.
The Tigers took the ball out ana again
boldly adopted running attack. cm-
ploying the kick formation and batter
ing the right side of Yale's line, Gar
ri.y and Lourie carrying the bail for
ward 20 yards. Princeton was finally
forced to punt. Kicks were then OK
changed. and Princeton put the ball
down for scrimmase on her 90 yard line.
Here the first quarter came to an end.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
G.. ID. Gfbson's Son Lender.

Yale's cheering was led Ivy Langhorn
Gibson. son OF n famous father, Charles
Dana Gibson. banghorn led the cheer
ing about as well as lie pulls sweep
in the Yale crew. His gyrations. his
gymnastic exercises were q delight and
the wondering Foch wondered still
more.
Soon game time was close at hand.
and IL was announced that there was
some chance that <ech would have to
roinain on the side lines. With Wittmer
ne had been injured ia the Harvard
game. but the news had been suppressed
in order to keen from Yale any possible
comfort and aid It might have received
from such import and information. How
ever. fears regarding Keck were dspelled
when he rushed out OF the Princeton
runway like a lion. He came onto the
i1eld. there TO shake tho hand OF AID
rich, Yale's leader.
There was n short talk with the Off
oials and then came the lineup for the
kickoff. Yale won the toss and decided
TO make Princeton Kick off against tho
wind which Princeton did while the
crowd sat in a hush With the kickoff
the lid was Knocked off and CHEEKY
Afternoon under cheerless skies was un-
der way.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

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Evening star., 1921-12-18
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Brushed Wool ScarfS
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Evening star., 1921-12-18
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Silk Tulle, II inches wide; fine
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Lace Dept, New Looation-sth Street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05

Continued From Page One)
thief grabbed her hand bag and ran
through an alley. Traffic Officer Long
heard the woman scream, saw the fight
and caught a negro who gave his name
as Theodore Genus, S62 Hadley street.
He was arrested on the charge of va
gancy. The negro did not have the purse.
However, Long searched IN the alley and
found the hand bag in an open garbage
can. the money still In the hand bag.
John Wick, oxford Hotel, is In the city
hospital today as the result Of a brutal
attack by two negro thugs last night.
Wick was walking near Montcalm and
Fifteenth streets. when he was attaked
by the pair, who evidently planned to
rob him. One Of the men struck him
blow in the face with a blackjack The
men were frightened away before get
ting Weeks money.
Ray Edwards 2430 Pearson avenue, re-
ported his overcoat stolen from a pool
room in the Occidental building last
night. The coat was worth $50
Edgar OConnor, 1347 North Meridian
street. parked his automobile at Meri-
dian and Fourteenth streets last night.
Later he found that a thief had stolen
n tire.
MISS +. y. Reynolds 1SZ2 North Della
ware street telephoned the police last
night that she had been robbed by a
purse snatcher at Delaware and TT.
Wayne avenue. The thief was a white
man and he seized the purse and ran
through an alley. The purse contained
81 and some keys.
When Jacob Segal, 1920 North CAPITOL
avenue, arrived home at II 40 a, m. to-
day he interrupted a burglar who WIS.
robbing his home The burglar ran and
jumped through an open window which
he had opened to enter the house Segal
told the police nothing was stolen. He
said the burglar was a white man and
appeared to be about 20 years old.
A series of burglaries were committed
in the city earlier in the night. William
Hendricks, 5212 Carrollton avenue, re-
ported a burglar entered his home and
took q savings bank containing 81 De-
tectlves believe the same burglar entered
the residence of Walter Holt, 5026 Win
throp avenue by forcing a cellar window
with a Jimmy" Holt said the thief
took a new tailored suit worth $40. a
diamond pin valued at $50, a watch worth
$50 and another watch valued at $40. The
robber left a pair of slippers and an old
bathing suit at Hollis home which the
police believe may have been stolen at
some other house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Phils delphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON. Nov. with the same
fervor that marked the reception Of
homecoming sold iers three years ago
the House yesterday cheered and pro
posed even greater hOnors for Sergt
Samuel Woodfil, the HOosier soldier,
selected By General Persbing as Amer
icas greatest war hero.
Receiving in person the praise Of
President Harding. Sergeant Woodfll
then was taken to the gallery of the
House. There awaited him an unexpected
ovation. After listening to speeches In
his praise, he acknowledged the sub
sequent cheers by saluting from his
place in the gallery.
Representative Woodruff of Michigan,
who by a strange set Of circumstances
told how the now sergeant was once a
lieutenant in his command at the en-
barkation camp at Bordeaux. Reciting
an experience with him, he announced he
would introduce a resolution to make the
new found hero a captain, the rank he
held when ne distinguished himself
BRENNAN
TELLS STORY.
The first reference to Sergeant Wood
fill was made by representative Bren-
ham Of Indiana, in whose district the
/ hero was born and reared. Then Mr.
Woodruff told how Sergeant Woodfll
as lieutenant, served under him for five
or six weeks at the port Of embarkation.
Lieutenant Woodfll was a man of be.
coming modesty," Mr. Woodruff said
che was with US four or five. possibly
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
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If your skin is yellow - complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
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a lazy. no good feeling-you should take
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Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are q pure
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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
CHURCHES MAKE
UNITED APPEAL
Ask Voters to Support Men
Best Qualified to Fill
Offices.

An appeal for the voters to select next
Tuesday the candidate who "in their
Judgment is best qualified to fill the
position to which he aspires," was issued
today by the Church Federation Of In
dianapolis through T. C. Day, president,
and C. II. Winders. executive secretary.
The Church Federation, representing
the members OF approximately 100
churches In indianapolis" reads the
statement, as deeply concerned in the
securing OF a good, clean, creditable city
government and also in securing wise,
efficient and economical management OF
the public schools Of our city.
at believes that when the people are
awake to the situation, they viii do the
right thing
THE federation is clearly within its
province when It attempts TO arouse In
terest In the election and when it urges
people as It is now doing, TO go to the
polls and cast their votes for the candi-
date. who, In their judgment Ia best
qualified to fill the position to which ne
sspircs, to the very best interests OF the
city as a whole.
Every voter should seek TO inform
himself with regard both to the issues
and to the candidates. This applies not
alone to the office Of mayor but TO every
city office and also to the office Of school
commissioner I'm the past only about
one out Of every four voters have voted
for school commissioners). and, having
Informed himself, he should then vote
his conviction.
"Our only hope for good Government
rests upon the Intelligence Of the people
and their interest In the welfare OF their
city.
1.-THE result Of the election no longer
depends upon men alone but upon men
and women alike. The right OF franchise
granted to women IS not a favor con
ferred but a duty imposed. and we
earnestly urge upon all good men and
women Of the city the Importance OF
dlscharging this duty"