davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
Bains.FowIer

B1tnS-tOwIcr
 wedding that came as a surprise to their friends was that of Herman l.. Rains, Jr., and Miss Madred Fow- Ter. which occurred Thursday after noon at ? o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Edmundson at Brigh- ton, the ceremony being performed by pr. Edmundson. who is the groom's grandfather. The young couple were accompanied to Brighton by number of friends in whose presence the ceremony was per- formed
 The bride was gowned for the oc- casion in pretty afternoon dress of pink crepe de chine with which she wore large black hat
 The groom is the oldest son of MT and Mrs. H. l.. Bains of Besse emer one of the city's oldest families, and the bride is the only child of MT. and Mrs. H. H. Fowler of this city, and has been much admired as one of the prettiest young girls in the High school set. The young couple will make their home for the present with the brides parents. on Clarendon avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
st. Andrews, church. of Birmingham

St. Andrews church of Birmingham at 8 o'clock.
 The ladies of St. Agnes guild met at the church Thursday morning and inspected the recent repairs made on the church and made the necessary arrangements for opening the church doors on Sunday, and later repaired to the home of Mrs. A. T. Drysdale on Arlington avenue where they were entertained at luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
Visitor Entertained

MISS Christine ftunnyCutt or MeT1u- ian, was the honoree at a delightful bridge party Thursday afternoon given at the Elks' club by Miss Katie Maddox.
 Punch was served from a prettily decorated table by Mrs. J. B. Thomp- son and Mrs. George Schwartz. After a series of games of bridge the prizes, dainty handmade handkerchiefs and Mary Garden perfume were awarded to Miss Helen Drum and Mrs. George Kirk patrick. Miss Hunnycutt was presented with bottle of Mary Gar den perfume.
 Following the games salad course with iced tea was served. Miss Mad dox included in her charming hospi- tality Mrs. w. 0. Hodgkins. Mrs. Clarence Bumgardner, Mrs. G. Buck, Mrs Leo Hill, and Misses Verna Laird, Eugenia Gray Jim Counter, Lula J. Little, Vernon Hays, Mabel Moore, Nellie Adams, Virginia Williamson Doris Lewis, Margaret Golson, Ran dall, Marian Neal, Sadie Phelps. Ra- chel Ragsdalef and Mrs. Paul Rags dale
 Mrs. Densons Sunday school class of the First Methodist church en- Joyed picnic at West Lake this morning.
 The class of twenty five girls with Mrs. Denson first enjoyed a swim and afterwards breakfast was served, the party going out to the lake about six o'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Foch Praises Football as Ideal Game
Developing Discipline and Strength

n TEW HAVEN, Nov 12.-Those who Focl
that he watched the
occasionally using field
he ed for his sport,
It exciting, of il. The
they through with their made
a keen whic quick thinking
81 have seen exci
ing contest all brilliantly
the brain work players
morale shown by Much this supplied
bv those supporting respective ideal
ane for Young discipline
thinking and ply steal strength II
games have My could
NOT win har rd did each work
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
First Quarter.

Yale won the toss and chose the north
ern goal. keck kicked off for Princeton.
sending tho ball forty-fye yards down
the neld 70 O'Iiearn. who ran it back ten
yards. Yale putting the ball down on
the 80 yard line. called upon the power
ful punting OF Aldrich. and the latter on
the first play kicked the ball forty yards
up the field Princeton ran the Kick
back TO The 80 yard line. thereby havins
gained ten Yards Oh tae exchange of
PLAYS.
on tho lineup Louric electrified the
Princeton section b. a dash Of eight
yards through centre. ON the next play.
n bad pass from centre cost Princeton
twenty yards, Lourie recovering the ball.
on the next play Lourie punted forts
yards down thc field 70 OHoarn, who
was downcd in his tracks by Snively.
Yale lined Up ia tandem formation.
The ball was PASSED to Aldrich. who
plunged through the left side of Prince
tons line for gain OF seven yards
This display OF power brought 4 mighty
roar from Ialc's section Of the bowl
Yalc now . ra, od in Kick formation.
The ball " y. ssed To Aldrlch. who. BY
a mighty ort. cleft Prrccton's limo
Tor gain of twenty yards. thus plac-
Ing the Blue on princcton's 40 yard
line. -Four tremendous smashcs by the
Il &c now l0lADWfN lil AdIAN sNNfNrSANis
all IN tandem formation. the ball being
carried by Aldrich and Jordan. the rapid
attack carrying the Blue forward twenty
yards and putting the bali down for u
nrst down on princetons 20 yard line.
mighty hoot 90 TIE Yale side q 80
bowl which was now IN chaotic ~
roar Tho play was fast and furious.
Lining up quickly twice in succcssioi.
Aldrich and Jordan again carried the
ball TNlncctons line from end TO end
was adomant and could not be pA..ss
trated for a single inch. Furiously tho
warriors In blue again took their places
Ga tandem formation The ball was
.passcd 10 O'Hearn, the quarterback. At
the same instant the Yale backs plunged
forward to tie right Of princeton's cen
tire.
Suddenly O'Bcqrn leaped out OF the
mass Running backward asi tnsn
turning sharply 10 the left in brihiant
blaze of speed. ho swept far around
Princeton lefi end and. ieaping from
line 10 line crossed prinoeton's goal limo
near The corner of the field for a touch
down. thereby .corlug 8 points Hhis
touchdown, made on the eighteenth plar
iu tlt quarter ana after lapse OF only
oi tat uii.los .f playing time. aroused
iu fne Nalo Urong visions OF an easy
si.toiy .ud "a large score.
Resuning play. Aldrich Kicked off 81
ya-d3 10 Louric Of Princeton, who TaD
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

servers. along with dozen Army play
ers who weren't I'm action at West Point.
Killinger the streak OF lightning who
pIays quarterback for state. was up TO
his old tricks and ne and Wilson were
the creased pigs of the state offence this
misty afternoon. Tho quiciSness with
which Penn state ran off It's plays both
cred the Navy. and the Navy linc more
than met its match In tho first half.
There was no such disparity In the sec
ond half Larson. Parr and Conroy did
wonders on defence for the Navy all
through the game. when the shitty ma
nouvrng back Of tine line Of the state
bf cks. with their jump shift and puz-
zling weaving here and there. was tying
the Navy line In knots
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

over ten yards and Hamilton Of the
Navy stationed out on tho end, recov-
cred Il.
Tho Navy fumbled I'M a scrimmagc, but
state was offside IN the next. An incom-
pletcd forward y; ss was Of 10 use to the
Navy, but Koehler shot in behind right
tackle five yards and Taylor caught a
short forward pi IS for q first down.
With the teams on States . yard line,
the muddy bali received first aid from
"A clean towel
Attention TO "a needy sphcroid having
been bestowed Conroy made three yards
from kick forma ton. then ran into tho
towering McMahcn for no gain. Next
came a whirlwind gain on double y, ss.
Conroy TO Barchet TO Noehlcr who
shook off various lads In blue and went
whooping to states 4 yard line. Conroy
split the line right at it's middle 20 tho
! foot line. On the next play, "a delayed
PASS Barchet crossed Tor a touchdown
md then kicked goal.
The Navy had not lost the ball since
the kickoff and states defence beyond
its own five yard line was weak. The
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Harvard PcnnIiscd.
Continued ON Page Three.
Annapolis Dismayed
Over Middies' Defeat

Spcoial Dcepotch to THs NEN YORK HrR,LD.
A NNAPOLIS Nd, Nov. H.
n To Navy adhercnts the defeat
4 n OF the Middics a' the hands
OF Pcnn state College to-day brought
keen dlsusy That they were going
up against c-e of The strongest com
b nations in tine country was thor
ouehly understood. bdt 80 was felt
that thc Navy forwards, who have
shown Up strong on many occasions
would bc able 20 break down states
slashine offensive work.
with this contest out Of the way
tha Middies will now buckle down to
even aar1cr preparations for their
annual urpum,ut With tne ritul West
point cadets % Dc staged ou toc Polo
Grounds. New Iorh two weeks
hence.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
First Quarter.

Penn state was caught mapping twice
by the nimblc witted Navy players. One
of these occasions started tho Navy on
the way 20 % touchdown. aod tno other
nut Penn state In serious danger. The
fifst came with Tic opening kick OF By
the Navy. II was short diagonal kick
across the field The ball did not 20
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
YaLe'S FerOciOuS Attack
and Superiority to Tiger
Reflected in 1877 Score
Bulldog Eight Times Near Princetons Goal and Sur
passes Losers in Every Department but Forward
Passing, on Which by Chance Two Win
ming Scores Are Made.
BY PARKE ~. DAVIS.

SPECIAL Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New HAVEN, Nov. 12.-Yale, fighting
and flashing as Yale fought and flashed
in the days Of yore, overcame valiant
and superb Princeton eleven and won
by 13 to Z.
G. NJ. OHearn of Brookline. Mass,
one of Yale's two great quarterbacls,
on the seventeenth play in the first
quarter, in a dashine, lodging run Of
twenty yards, crossed the field and
circled Princeton's right end for a
touchdown, from which Capt. NJ. p.
Aldrich kicked the goal, thus giving
Yale seven points.
This score Princeton matched on the
twenty eighth play. in the second
quarter. a successful forward pass,
Snively to Cleaves. had placed the ball
s!A inches from Yales goal line for a
first down. This short distance was
easy for Henry Garrity of Princeton,
who, in a single smash against the left
side of Yale's line, crashed through
for a touchdown, from which II. T..
Baker kicked the goal. thus terminal
ing the first half with glory, even at
Z TO Z.
Yale's second score was on the twenty
eighth play in the third quarter. Capt
Aldrich Of Yale, who throughout the day
amazed friends and foes by his brilliant
running and puntIug. had circied Prince
tons left end for TWEEN, yards, thus plac-
ing the ball within o striking distance OF
Princeton's roal line. Princetons tre-
mendous defence, which never faltered
through the gruelling afternoon, blacked
Yale's running attack, and Aldrich,
standing on Princetons rs yard mark
kicked "A goal from the field, thereon
raising Yale's score TO 10.
Yale's third and final score Of the day
was achieved on the tenth play in the
fourth quarter. This time 4 successful
forward pass of twenty-five yards, AID
rich 10 O'Hearn. had carried Yale to
Princetons 70 yard line for first down.
Again Princetons line turned to concrete
and Iale's assaults broke upon IL with
out gain. Aldrich fell back 70 try "a
drop kick for goal. which he accom-
plished from the 1G yard mark. thus
raising ;he score 10 Its final figures,
Yale l3 and Princeton :.
From start 20 finish the battle was
.waged fast and furously, but 1T all times
rleverly and brilliantly by both teams.
Each eleven burst forth repeatedly on
the attempts 10 score. so stirring and
desperate that the battle could have been
lost or won by either team up TO the final
play in the fourth quarter.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Penn STATE DOWNS
NAVY, 1877, IN Rain
Nittany Lions Backfield Too
Evasive for Sailors in
First Half.
RUNNING GAME PREVAILS
Annapolis Men Fail to Tighten
Up Their Line Until Too
Late to Win.
RUNNING GAME PREVAILS
By WILLIAM II. HANNA.

srcoia, Despatch 10 THB New YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 1.-TWO If the
hardest fighting clevens in the foot
it out to a gruelling finish on Frank
lin Field to-day and Penn States
powerful team won from a first class
Navy team by IS TO Z. The Navy was
beaten and by team which had
greater drive and stiffness in the
backfield.
The closeness OF the score is an ac-
curate measure Of the closeness Of the
game, a contest far above the average
in the sustained effectiveness of the
running game. The Navy, although
meeting an outfit one touchdown its
superior, nevertheless made a proud
fight which keeps the team among tine
seasons first fight of elevens
At the end of the first half when
all the scoring had been done. it looked
az If the Nittany Lions would go ahead
and make at least two more touch
downs They had shown an attack
which the Navy could not stop. In
the second half the Midshipmen not
only held state scorelcss. but. reused
as they were to fury, outplayed Penn
state and rushed the ball for an un-
broken advance Of rs yards.
Running Game Prevails.
This was distinctly game OF the
running form Of attack carried on in the
highest style. What kicking and for
ward passing there were was incidental,
only moderately well done. and there
was not "A great deal of either. The
ground attack was the thing, and for
grim. indomitable and hard battling was
exceptional
The Navy made the first touchdown
with march nearly half the length OF
tho field. For the rest OF the first half
tho Sailors were kept busy defending
their own goal They seldom had a
chance 70 do anything else. for when the
twisting. hammering. slippery state
backs unlimbered for business stopping
them was as easy as stopping a runaway
freight ear on down grade.
Being scored on first Is an old story
for Penn state. Harvard did it and
Georgia Tech did <. But the wrath and
force of the Penn state assault got a
touchdown In tho first period and one in
the second.
1t took fine morale for the Midship-
men 10 rally the way they did In the
second half. They were not content with
stopping their adversaries. but took the
aggressive and drove. drove. drove
through the State defence.
UaIi Well Handled IN Rain.
a drizzle and n slippery field put
tax OH the players and submitted their
skill In handling the ball TO a severe test.
OF fumbling there was little. but when
there was an Unexpectedly loose ball the
alertness and auickncss shown by play
ers OF both sides In pouncing was the
best the 10000 spectators have looked
on in many day. IL made them catch
their breath and squlrm In excitement
until they knew which side had the
leather.
That was detail typifyiug tho vigor
and vigilance with which the game was
played. The Army was represented
freely by scouts. Major Daily and Capt.
McEwan, coaches, were critical OBJ
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Vale Near score Eight Times.

No less than eight times did Yale adj
vance within scoring distance OF Prince
tons goal line by drop kicks or touch
downs. on the majority Of these ad-
vances Yale crossed thu Tigers % yard
line. Princeton'S defence was equal to
the best of Nassau's teams Of the past.
on i've Of these drives Yale was baffled
and beaten back from goal line and goal
post.
Princeton similarly drove her attack
five times within scoring distance or
Yale's last line. on each assault cN-
&C pt one. the Blue matched Princeton )
mighty defence by hurting the invaders
back The preponderance OF these
drives numerically Ia favor of Yale,
20 >. presents analytically tho cause
of Ya;e's victory. They mean that the
Blue had eight chances TO score 70
pribceton's five. and on three of these
opportunities Yale came through. u
you are Interested in the fine points OK
LAY you are referred TO tho detailed
a"alysis of this game which app 'ora
elsewhere in THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Yale Superior in Tactics.

II you will examine the figures you
will find that Tale's superiority IN the
score is matched by 4 corresponding
superiority in total yards gained in
total first downs and in almost all ot
the elements Of detailed play.
throughout the entire battle the Blue
rar off "A total Of ninety-one gaining
plays for a total Of 1,145 yards. Com
pared with this huge total Princeton
IL TO be credited with only seventy six
gaining plays covering a total Of go
yards. In the important departn ent
or running attacks Yale called into
action forty-nine running assaults which
advanced the Blue standard 201 yards,
in which were eleven first downs
pi\ceton on the other hand, although
employing eight fewer running attacks.
forty-one IN all. covered only leJ yai is
marked by eight first downs. In kick
ing Aldrich and Lourie were evenly
matched TN ability. Yale. however.
punted eight times for total Of $50
yards. whereas Lourie sent six kicks
down the field for 80 yards. Yale
likewise excellcd IN intercep,lng for
ward passes. capturing three OF Prince
tons long hurts for net total Of l6
yards. None OF Yale's passes was in
torceptcd by Princeton.
Princeton's principal superiority in do
tali OF gaining plays is 20 be found In
forward passing The Oransc ana Black
IN five suCccssfu, passes covered eighty
one yards. whereas Naie IN nree CONF
plete throws traverscd fifty-flvc yards.
This detail however. might be mislead-
ing II we did no. recall that ~ was two
successful forward pass plays in the
early part Of the fourth quarter that
placed Yale in position % kick its Sec
ond goal from the field.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

roy down with crashing double tackle
which caused him TO drop the ball and
Princeton's final threat OF the day thus
came 10 an end.
Louric Punts go Yards.
The punting by both Aldrich and
Lourie was magnificent Time and
again these two great kickers sent
soaring, swirllng drive fifty yards up
the field. Lourie on one occasion when
punting ten yards behind his own oal
line actually drove the ball sixty yards.
Notwithstanding the tremendous power
IN this branch OF attack neither Prince
ton nor Yale played generally kicking
game. With a few exceptions each
eleven, even within their = yard line,
invaria bly, put the bali down for a
scrimmage. This running attack did
not cease until three downs at least
had been exhausted. From start to
finish Princeton relied on forward pass
ing 10 get within scoring distance OF
Gales goal line. Yale. however. re-
served this offence until the fourth
quarter and then repeatedly and sue
cessfClly called 1t into action
Those who enjoy abs,ractly the tactics
OF football and they are multitude in
number, went to this game keenly Curl
Gus to see what Yale's football refornia-
tion would offer. For several years Yale
has depended for its principal engine OF
attack on the old time balanced line oe
backs in which the two halfbacks and
the fullback are Grraycd in a straight
lire parallel 20 the line of scrimm gc
To-day, the experts found Yole employ
ing modification OF the. well known
tandem.
Two of the backs were still arrayed in
frr-4 r4,er ,.stTl to rfra1 Of
scrimmi gc but the third back was sta
toned a yard TO the outside and yard
nearer the line Willie this form; ton
added variety 10 Yale's attack it was not
consistently successful in gaining
ground. The great bulk of Yale's gains
by "A running attack came from the old
kick formation.
Princeton's system of attack presented
no variations from the offence employed
against Haryard The Tigers three
principal arrangements were the Kick
forms tion. the tandem and the spre d.
Her tandem atts cks out upon the field
were not dams ging. although II WIS -
tandem tha. had carried Gilroy inches
for a touchdown Princotons long gains
by running attacl, came out Of tho
kick formation and the majority of her
successful forward passes were thrown
.om tho spread.
Led by Marshal Toch, the multitude %
humanity. ~. 900 strong. at daybrt ak set
out for New Haven. Like q mighty
mariners compass. from every point
they concentrated on Yale Bowl. Those
coming from the West left New York
dejectedly in a drizzling rain They
Frightened at Bridgeport. as their cars
rode out upou hard dry ground and
radlantly they roared into sunshine at
New Haven. As tho day advanced sky,
sward and air became ideal for players
and spectators. Thus youth and nature
united 10 furnish one Of the best games
IN the rich annals OF American sport.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
CRIMSON 0UTPLAYED
BUT BEATS BROWN
Harvard Subs Make Gallant
Finish and Turn Defeat Into
Victory, 9 TO Z.
PFAFFMAN KICKS GOAL
Gratwick'S Line Plun@ing
Saves the Day-JOhnson
Makes Touchdown.
PFAFFMAN KICKS GOAL

spccioi Dcspatca 70 TiIE NEW YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov 12.-By one
Of the gamest. most determined ex-
hibitions that she has put on this
autumn. Harvard turned what seemed
like certain defeat into victory
against Brown This afternoon and
eventually won by the score of Q to :.
II was one of the best games played
at the stadium this year, and despite
the fact that Harvard was represented
principally by team r players. Brown
showed unexpected strength. and with
tho exception of tho touchdown scored
by the Crimson in the last minutes of
play, The Providence team really out
played Harvard.
twenty-five thousand spectators
looked on as the contending teams
waged up and down the field during
the first half of the game. Twice
Brown had chances 10 score touch
downs in the first half, but each time
the Harvard line developed unexpected
strength and held the visitors, who
was completed and the ball went TO
resort 20 forward passes. but neither
were completed and the bail went to
Harvard on downs.
Shortly after Ne beginning OF the
third period. however, iraffman was
substituted Tor Churchill right half
back for tho Crimson and. after missing
one attempt for u field goal kicked ono
from his own 81 yard line That score
seemed sufficient T. win but early in
the final period Brown go: going. start
ing from her own ~ yard line and
smashed through TIE Crimson line, swept
the ends and. aided by beautifully exe-
cuted forward pasc IS. landed the ball on
Harvards 90 yard line. Adams then got
yards through ntre and Faulkner
slipped through ris tackle for a spec
tacular run, being bro2vh' down By
Hovey on Harvard 4 . yard line with
only half yard remaining for u first
down.
Harvard Pcnaiixcd.
Pache made it first down on tho Grim
son 10 yard linc aad after Adams failed
at centre Faulkner placed the ball on tho
q yard line. ADAMS forward pass was
incomplcted and Harvard was pcnalized
half the distance TO the goal line for In
tcrference with the receiver. This made
IL first down on Iarvard's . yard line
and the Brown symrathlzcrs were in Il
frenzy and shouted for the team TO emu
Continued ON Page Three.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Aidricb and o'Hearn Supreme.

To-day Yale saw hoisted TO inches IA
It's great football hall OF fame an car.
nest. streaky. fighting captain. who's.
name Is Malcolm Aldrich. and an eiu-
sive will o wisp. whose name Is Charley
O'Hearn. and placed new wreath OF
laurel on the brow Of u great one q
old whom men know BY the name ci
Tad Jones.
And not far behind the heroes IL q
sombre afternoon which was illum-
irated by dazzling feats OF the resurgen'
Biue was every other ecrapper wlic
bore the color Of the Elis.
Princeton's fighting aggregation, the
same team which only a week before
had triumphed over Harvard. was "a
great one once more. II was greater IN
defeat than 1t had been IN victory over
the Crimson. Bat In the binding glare
of Yale's greatness the lustrg Or Prince
ton perhaps was dmmcd.
This flashy young Aldrich from Fall
River was a thorn in the side of tho
wounded Tiscr-wounded since, carly in