davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-06
HOWARD DOWNS SHAW
BY SCORE Of "a TO 0

Howard University's foot ball team
won it's last home game of the season
by defeating Shaw here yesterday, "a
points in the first period and ten in
the final quarter.
A mixture Of line plays and forward
passes gave Howard Its first score
and the second was the result of Hol-
ton blocking a kick and recovering
the ball back Of the visitors line.
Howard got its third touchdown
after a 45-yard run by Doneghy,
which placed the ball within striking
across. Later Payne added three
points by q dropkick from the 20
yard mark, q run by Contee and q
forward pass putting the ball in po-
sition for the boot. s.--.-
was in the first period; when they got
within S yards Of q score. only to be
held for downs.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
TECH ELEVEN DEFEATED
BY VIRGINIA FRESHMEN

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Novem-
Der 5.--Tech High Of Washington lost
a bitterly fought game to the Vir-
gfnia Freshmen here today, 20 to s.
Tech was the first to score. crossing
the goal line in the second quarter
after a forward pass had put the ball
on the 10-yard mark.
Virginia's first-year players came
back strong in the second half and
scored twice by the use of the for
ward pass and once through the re-
covery of a Tech tumble.
HALEY and Murray played a strong
game for Tech, while Fleming's abil-
ity to catch forward passes was the
biggest factor in Virginia's victory.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Hartley, Swanson, Wright. Lewellen
and Preston formed a star combina-
ton for the visitors. and when their
machine got under way 1t took the
entire Pitt team to stop the drive.
Hartley was the star line plungter of
the game, excelling Hewitt. the Pitt
fullback, who could pick up only a
few yards through the brick wall
formed by the Nebraska linemen.
Stein, the Panther center, was a
star on the defense, tackling on all
sides, but his passing was bad at
times. Nebraska concentrated on Tom
Davies, Pitts star halfback. with the
result that the fleet captain of the
sensational running.
Tie first period found both teams
holding hard, and frequent punting
was resorted to. Pitt made two first
downs during the period. but lacked
the punch to continue the drive.
In the second period Hartley, and
Wright went into action through the
line and they registered several first
downs without trouble. With the
ball in Nebraska territory, Hartley.
on a no-signal play, shot forward to
Swanson The latter made per-
ran So yards for a touchdown. Dowitz
was then put in as substitute for
Hartley. and he kicked the goal.
The third period was scoreless, but
Nebraska threatened at one time.
when, after a terrific drive through
the line, the Corn Huskers placed the
pigskin on the Pitt 7-yard line.
Hartley tried another forward, but
Peters, who substituted for Seidleson,
intercepted the ball and ran 10 yards
before he was downed. Davies then
kicked out Of danger.
Late in the third period Lewellen.
Hartley and Wright plunged through
the line at will. and finally placed the
ball on the 12-yard line. from which
point Preston drop-kicked a field
goal at the opening Of the last
period.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
NORTH CAROLINA Wins
/. FROM Y. N. l., 70 TO !

RICHMOND, Va, November 5.-The
pale blue and white of the University
Of North Carolina floats above the
red. white and yellow tri-color of
Virginia Military Institute, for the
team from the Old North State trim
med the foot ball warriors Of vir-
ginia, 20 to Z, in a thrilling battle
here today.
Halfback Johnson was the indi-
vidual hero of the contest between
North Carolina and the Virginia Mil
itary Institute. He raced IS yards to
the Cadets 20-yard line from a kick
on at tho opening of the second half.
His run was one of the most phe-
nomenal seen on a local gridiron in
recent years and was the turning
point Of the struggle. It was an easy
matter for the Tarheels to get within
three yards of her goal and send
Johnson over for the first touch
down.
Carolina scored again in the third
quarter, when she sent Gillon over
for touchdown. The last Tarheel
touchdown was made by Johnson af-
ter he received a forward pass from
Lowe.
Virginia Military Institutes only
touchdown was made by Bunting af-
ter series of forward passes.
Bunting also kicked goal.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
vrsinia Honor. csorsi.
Gridman Killed IN C.u,s

ATHENS. Ga, November g.
a ero11e paaelue doing honor
10 the memory OF Won Gammoa.
FOOT ball hero On the Georxfa
team OF 1897, killed In the-samo
Eear, and to his mother, MN,
HoeaAund Burns Gummon.
both Of Ronse, was prsssnteA t.
the University Of Georkfa here
today by the University Of Wiz.
.1nla. the ensrcises being stasea
IN Oeofeia's historic chapel Dr.
Albert Lefevre Of virginia pre.
. sented the memorial ana Dr. a.
v. Sanford eR Georgia aeoevts6
1t.
Gov. Thomas w. Haraviek Of
Georgta and. other disttnguishel
,pefSoAs from. onh.GSSrEfaiaRa-V1r. 4
Etnia Allea tAe sAaDal to esa.s
-dovs1ng.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
BOSTON COLLEGE VICTOR.

BOSTON, November 5.-Duplicating
his performance Of a year ago. Jimmy
Liston, star back OF the Boston Col
lege eleven, today scored two touch
downs against Marietta College.
which. with the successive goals
for local colIegians against none for
the visitors. Marietta failed in two
attempted goals from placement Bos-
toms goal was threatened but once.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

point 1t got. The hnal score was &c
Maryland received the kickoff to
start the game, and Graves fumbled
the ball in his tracks, and Yale
man fell on it on the 20-yard line.
It took Yale just four plays to put
the ball across for its first score. and
1t was done in about two minutes.
. Missed Tackle Is Costly.
Maryland again received the kick
off. and the ball was down on the
Brewer and two smashes into the
line by Paganucci produced first
down, but Yale held, and Brewer
punted to the Blues 5-yard line. Jor-
dan caught the ball. and Brewer
grabbed him in his tracks but failed
was downed Jordan was on Mary
lands 35-yard line. That was bad
break number two, and q long for
ward pass and an end run of Is yards
put over another score. .
After that Yale's points did not
come so easily. In fact. it had to bat
tie for everything it got. In the Sec
ond quarter 1t managed to get the
ball across after some exceptional
line plunging by Aldrich and Jordan
and one long pass from Jordan to
Aldrich. Jordan finally taking the ball
across on a plunge through Mary
lands left tackle.
The first half ended with Yale in
possession of the ball on Maryland's
40-yard line.
There was no scoring in the third
quarter. Maryland could not advance
the ball consistently enough to get
within scoring distance, and Yale
came close only once, and that near
the end, when 1T was held for downs
on the 5-yard line. Brewer punted
to the 25-yard line, and it was Yale's
ball at that point when the quarter
ended.
Jordan Crosses Goal
On the first play in the final quar-
ter. Jordan, on a quick break through
the Maryland line. sidestepped his
way by three defensive backs for a
gaining Yale did in that final period,
except for long pass which took the
ball to Maryland's 15-yard line. Fail
ing to gain. Yale forward-passedo over
the goal line for a touchback.
With the ball on the 2O-yard line,
MARYLAND lost 5 yards for offside.
Semler gained 6 around one end and
Brewer added 10 around the other.
but the ball was brought back and
Maryland penalized for holding.
Brewer then booted the ball out
to the 40-yard line and Branner fell
on it when Yale fumbled Only a
minute and a quarter was left and,
when Brewer punted. Yale had time
to run only two plays before the
game ended.
Neither team presented its strong
est lineup. Yale sent some Of its
hrst-string men to Princeton to see
Harvard and the Tigers do battle,
while Maryland had five regulars out
because of injuries.
The play of Yale's ends was bril-
liant. but the work of its reserve
tackles mediocre. Jordan and Aldrich
gained ground repeatedly by sheer
individual brilIiance. Young and
Branner played good foot ball in the
flank positions for Maryland, and the
southern backs. though very light.
did some very creditable work.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Nebraska Pmho Futuy Goes oruich
|WEIGHTY .CORNHUSKERS
BATTER DOWN PANTI1ERS

HITTSBURG November SUnversty of Nebraska out
invaded the lair of the Pnthes Forbes
her weight crushed the University
Pittsburgh Corhuske ouweghng Pitt players
played wonderful driving and defeated the home
team, 10 to O.
seriously threatened the who flying
the through
= and dagain.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
AND DAVIDSON TIE, 3-3

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. November s.
Davidson and State College played
to a sensational 3 to 8 tie in their an
nual foot ball contest here today.
Shepherd scored DGvidson's three
points on q field goal in the second
Faucet tied the score. with but five
minutes to play in the final quarter,
with place kick from the 25-yard
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Line.Up and Sunny.
q. EASY FOR SEWANEE.

-. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. November
5.-Sewanee crashed its way to a
II to o victory over University of
period Of the game. Talman's puntine
and Skjdmere's kfck-offs supplied the
principal thrills.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
WEST VIRGINIA DOWNS
WASHINGTON AND LEE

CHARLESTON, w. Va. November 5.
The Washington and Lee University
foot ball team was defeated here TO-
day by the West Virginia University
eleven, % to Z.
Fumbles and loose playing proved
costly to the visitors, who managed
to score in the fourth period, how
ever.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Two Games End ~ to o.

WINCHESTER, Va, November D.
Winchester High defeated Frederick
High. 20 to Z, and Randolph Macon
Academy lost to Shenandoah Valley
Academy, 81 to 0, this afternoon. in
foot ball games.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Line-Up and Summary.
ST. JOHNS IS HELPLESS
BEFORE BRIARLEY HALL

POoLESvI1LE.. Md. November s.
Briarley Hall overwhelmed st. Johns
college: Of Washington on the acad-
emy field today. "a to 8.
Coach Sutton's boys fought rameIv
put were helpless before the Cadet
backfield. Well executed forward
passes from trick formations were t1be
chief undoing Of the Washington
Evening star., 1921-11-06
ANK CENTER GRIDMEN
TAKE Sd CORPS TITLE

camp MEADE, Nd. November 81
he Tank Center foot ball eleven de-
ated the Langley Field team here
day, 81 to IA. to gain the Sd Corps
Sea title. The Tank outfit got on
q good start, scoring seven points
I'm came back and tied the score
the second period. In the third
eh side scored q touchdown. making
score IA to II.
rhe Tanks came through with two
re touchdowns in the last period,
failed to kick one Of the goals.
cup:
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Liie-Up and Summary.

West Virginia scoring: Tcuchdowns-Kay,
George Hill (substitute for NardiccD. (2) !:
Martin. Washington and Lee scoring; Thomas
Substitute for Herndonl. Goals from touch.
downs-Kay ~, Potts. Referee-Mr. Thomp-
son (GeorgetOwn). Umpire-Mr. Mo6att
(Princeton}. Linesman-Mr. sugden (Harvard).
Evening star., 1921-11-06
FINISHES LIKE A FLASH
TO TAKE $4,000 EVENT
None Too Good Third Coming Into Stretch in
Classic Race at Pimlico, But Rushes to
Victory by Three Lengths.

ALTIMORE Nd, November 5Morvich, hot
first Pimico Fuury with OF $4,000 this
- the mile AZ Lucky Hour
ticket $30 place Lucky
Evening star., 1921-11-06
COLLEGE PARK ELEVEN
GIVES OLD ELI BATTLE
Blue Scores Two Touchdowns Rather Handily
in Early Stages, But Has to Fight Hard
to Add Another Pair.
BY II. G. BYRD.

HAVEN November 5-Geing bad breaks in the
M six with Yale today, and having
touchdowns against it in that tme the University of
rafting good against much
touchdown
compelled
The hnascor yyas28 to
Evening star., 1921-11-06
GALLAUDET NO MATCH .
| FOR ST. JOHNS ELEVEN

ANNAPOLIS. Md, November g.
,Gallaudet. though giving st. Johns a
good scare at the start with it's light
but plucky team, was defeated in the
end by the decisive score Of 81 to Z
today. >...
= The visitors made the first score. a
touchdown and subsequent goal. on 3
blocked kick in the first quarter, and
carried away the honors of the half,
as st. Johns only score was fielc
goal by Tickey, the plump fullback.
La Fountain, who played a splen-
did game for Gallaudet, blocked the
kick and Connor fell on the ball,
scoring the touchdown. La Fountain
was the only one of the visitors who
could gain effectually, and he had sew
oral runs Of upward of 20 yards to
his credit.
st. Johns ran wild in the last half
and put the game safely away. Tickey
hit the line hard and frequently, and
the presence of kirkpatrick, the speed
king Of the Annapolis backfield. dur
ing part Of the time. made q strong
combination. Cashell also took an oc-
casional turn. with good results.
Gregg scored the first and third
touchdowns during the third period.
kirkpatrick made the second: The
first came when La Fountain kicked
from behind his own goal line. The
ball went high in the air and was
blown back. SO that Gregg fell on l:
behind the Gallaudet goal line.
The final touchdown was made on
a forward pass from Kelso to Ever.
stine, netting 20 yards. Tickey scored
on all four Of his tries for goal.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Eouchdowns-Connor, Gregg t2l.. Kirkpat-
Fountain, Tiekey "a. Field goai-Tickey.
substitutioas--st: John's-Kel:o for Bassett.
Downs for Gregg, Everstine for DELL Noyes
for Batty, staus for Sack. Gallaudet-Wil-
liams for Lain, Netusil for Randall. Faulk
for Knauss Roberts for Lndholm. Barnes for
Ia Fountain, La Fountain for Baynes. Calame
for Williams. Referee-Mr. Welchel, Navy.
Umpire-Mr. Butler. Navy. Linesman-Mr:
10 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Line-Up md Summary.

Touchdowns-Springston (3). Loehler (2l,
Hughes Wheeler, Jarvis. Goals from touch
downs-Jarvis tS). Referee-Nr. Harlan
(Princeton). Umpire--Mr. Whestley. Lines
man-Mr. Atwater (Hobart). Time Of quar-
ters-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (2), Taylor, supplee.
toal from touchdown-Arnold. Snbstitutions-
sf Moad seanfs FOR fSE % LII.
rnold. Meek for Fleming. Referee-Mr.
uyk. Virginia. Umpire-Mr. Otter, Florida.
lime OF Qnarters-12 and is minutes.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Line-Up and Summary,

Yale scoring: TOuchd00ns - Jordan (8),
Aldrich. Goals from ouchdowns-Aldrlch, 4.
Referee-Mr. Tufts Of Brown. Umpire-Mr.
Fult5 Of Brown. Field judge-Mr. Bergen of
Princeton. Linesman-Mr Palmer Of Har.
ward. Time Of periods-12 Minutes
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Line-Up and summarr.

,o sub6stit9tions- for Greenbenr. Dsnson
a,: s1s Durnll. Small for West, Gresabers sne
etc; Rstcb,oyLS oLSeuehdown.-Morris. Aontsomsry ta5.
%11waas-West. oat Of 81 RefereeE%Mr % Resia
~ te''efm m, Maryiand. Umpirs-Mr. Rolf Trsn.
n.y. lime Of perfods--l4 and 10 nainnt.s
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Substitutions: Haverford-Wilbur for San.
gree Heilman for Matte. Harvey for Garrett
Touchdowns-Markell, Bonner.> Middleton.
Darley. Goals from touchdowns-Calkins az.
Goal from feld-Brown. Referee-Cosgrove.
Cornell. Umpire-Cutts. Linesman-David.
son. Time Of quarters-15 minutes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-02-03
14-Year Tests
of Plant Life

tural experiments Of fourteen years
have now been compiled.
In these experiments plants from the
mountain tops, some from a height of
close to one and one-half miles above
sea level, were found to grow much
more luxuriantly, producing more
leaves, flowers and fruits at sea level
than they had In their native habitat.
These plants were not cultivated, pro-
tected or fostered in any way In their
new situations. Once placed, they
were to all intents and purposes wild
flowers and had to fight their own bat
ties and take chances as before.
One hundred and thirty-nine plants
were used in these experiments. EN-
bracIng forms OF such wide divergence
as grasses, VIVID lilies and oak and wal
nut trees, as well as cacti and other
unusual plants.
"While a plant may thrive well In
It's new situation" said DIR. MacDou-
gal, ut will sometimes display a be-
havior quite at variance with that by
which 1t Is ordinarily known. Thus
the common witchhazel, which Is
known to blIom In the vicinity Of New
York when the frOsts come. when TAX
en- to the equitable climate Of the Pa.
cifc coast reverts TO the normal OF
summer-blooming habit. Other species
show flower forms, fruits and leaves
notably different from those previous
ly displayed by them.
aquatic plants Of the cress family
were made to grow In coll on the
mountain tops, where the roots formed
small radishes, like their relatives
The radish Is a cress In other words
these plants came back to the ances
trail habit of forming a radish.
interest to Biologists.
1.-THE manner In which plants trave
about the world or are distributed I,
a problem Of great interest to biolO
gists, and In this experimental worl
particular attention was given to oh
tanning evidence on some of the prob
lens of dissemination or movement o
plants across the face of tire country.
1t was found that rabbits and RI
dents which inllabit the oak zone a
the top OF the mountain "ange acte
very effectively as a barrier to pre-
vent cacti and other plants from mo,
1 ing up or down the mountain slope!
1 To verify this a barrage ztne was 81
l tablished and the plants protected
4 screened enclosures which kept Off III
I little nibbllng animals. The plant
] thrived and prospered end sprea
1 within the enclosed section. Out
! the open. to either side OF the ba
rage zone, they rapidly cisappeare'
3 being eaten by the rabbits. This e,
planned the mysterious sudden sto|
4 page Of some of these plants-not ali
tude nor heat nor cold, but actual d
struction through being eaten. IT
n animals were like a fence.
y The coastal laboratory Mt Carmt
by the-Sea and the desert Elaboration
. at Tucson, Ariz., are two of the e
/, perimental stations which were us,
In this work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-02-03
MERRY SEX WAR ON

tiers objected to "lappers" being en-
pl0yed In the bureau.
The plate printers let themselves In
for trouble.
Federal Employees Union No. 100,
embracing the women employees of the
bureau, at an Indignation meeting.
condemned the attitude of the plate
printers. denied their charges and de-
plored their giving publicity to what
they alleged to be a misstatement OF
facts.
Miss Gertrude McNally. secretary
Of the union, declared that the records
OF the examining division showed
that the greatest percentage of spoil
age of printers work ID for "sly-
wipes" lifts" and 'breaks," which
spoilage could In no way be attributed
to the assistants.
"Plate printers are paid by the
piece rate and In many instances the
presses are speeded up for production
at the expense Of the quality Of the
work." Miss McNally stated.
It Is predicted that the charges o.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-02-03
u. S. Maintains
Air Leadership

different success attended the
Alaskan flying expedition Of the Unit
ed States Army Air service. Four
Gallaudet remOdelled DH-4-B planes.
each powered with a single Liberty
motor, and each carrying two per-
ions flew from Mitchell Field. L. l.. to
Nome, Alaska, and return in 112 hours
flying time, a total distance Of 1900
miles, without a motor missing fire or
other accident serious enough to de.
lay the party. Rain and fog caused
most of the difficulty In flying over
country not even charted on the maps.
Operation Of Air Mail Service.
"The Air Mail in 1920 operating be.
tween New York and Washington.
New York, Cleveland, Chicago, Omaha,
Salt Lake City and San Francisco,
transported approximately n hun
dred million letters at ordinary pos
tage rates. The system was extended
In 1920 from Chicago to San Francis
co, from Key West. Fla. to Havana,
Cuba, and from Seattle, Wash, o Vic.
torIa, b. G. About thirty-five air mai
planes are In the air each day flying
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-02-03
Reveal That Wild Flora Do Not
Always Grow in Most
Congenial Habitat.
ENVIRONMENT IS CHANGED
Flowers Taken From Mountain Tops
Grow Much More Luxuriantiy and
Produce More Leaves, Flowers
and Fruit at Sea Level.

Chicago.-At a lecture given before
an assemblage Of g~eographers and
biologists representing several socie-
ties, DIR. ID. Il. MacDOugal, director OF
the Botanical research department of
the Carnegie institution at Washing
ton, described the results of a series
of experiments extending over four
teen years and embracing 139 species
Of plants. the experiments tending to
show that the wild plant Is not al
WAYS found In the environment most
suited to II.
"A great many people think this
said DIR. MacDougal, "but 1t has been
found to be absolutely false"
Grow More luxurlantly.
With stations established at foul
different attitudes. 5000 feet. 5.2U
feet, 1890 feet and at sea level. plants
have been transferred from one place
to another. and the results Of the cul
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-02-03

a total, In round trips. Of about 5000
miles.
During the year the navy has been
making an aerial survey Of the Pana-
ma Canal zon
"The geological survey has cooper
ated with the marine corps In mapping
the coostline Of Hayti. American sea.
planes. Curtiss, Aeromarine and Boo
ing types. have operated or passenger
routes in China.
"Mnjor X. w. Schroeder. flying an
American designed and built Packard
Lepero biplnne. went up from McCook
Field, Dayton. Ohio. on February 20,
and reached the worlds record alti-
tude of $4,000 feet"
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-02-03
Good Performances Offset De.
creased Production and
Contraction Of Industry.
LONG FLIGHTS SUCCESSFUL
Clear Federal Policy to Aid Progress
Of Commercial Flying 10 stu
Lackinp-Year's Feats Are
Recorded.

New York.-America has success
fully maintained her leadership In the
navigation of the air, so far as heavier
than air craft are concerned, despite
the lack Of aerial laws, landing ields
and other such handicaps. according
TO a review of the year 1920, Issued
by the Manufacturers Aircraft asso-
citation. The review says:
Decreased production and a gen.
eral contraction In the aeronautical
industry generally Is Offset by tile
more encouraging records Of perform
ance made in American aviation this
year. While the last twelve months
have not brought the carefully out
lined policy of federal jurisdiction re-
Quired to assure steady and economical
progress in commercial aviation, they
have witnessed many remarkable
achievements by American pilots In
American machines"
Years Performances.
Then follows n long, detailed list
Of performances. among them the fol-
lowing:
Commander A. G. Read, hero OF
the transatlantic flight in the NC-4,
commanded the same flying boat on a
noteworthy expedition from Rock
away, l.. l., down the Atlantic coast
along the gulf coast and up the Mis-
slssippi river to Cairo. III. When the
NC-4 returned to Rockaway January
"a last It had flown 7.740 nautical
miles. Three of the four Packard
Liberty engines had operated withou'
trouble during the 11S hours In thu
air, the fourth more than elghty-tw'
hours. Along the Mississippi tn
motors were run on commercial gaso
lue picked up from point to point el
route. Read reported that the great
est difficulty encountered was lack o
proper maps.
Compared to lOng-fight attempt
conducted by European government
the American ventures were particr
larly successful. No less than fOu
expeditions attempted to fly the go
miles from Cairo to Capetown, Sout
Africa. Colonel p. Van Ryndvel
and Major G. j. O. Brand finally con
pleted their flight on March 20, 1922
in a DH-9 plane sent up by the 60
eminent Of the Union Of South Afric
after their Vickers-v imy machine In
crashed. They had set out from Cali
February 10. None Of the machine
that started reached Capetown.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-02-03
Three Meals Means Vile
Does 2-Mile Walk Daily

Montgomery, Aia.-Prepara-
tiOn Of meals for an average
family means n two-mile daily
kitchen marathon for the house
wife, according to statistics
compiled for the conference of
vocational workers of the south,
In session here. A pedometer
attached to students in the kitch-
en- of the model home at Living
ston school showed this meas
urement for the stove-sink-and-
pantry route covered during the
period from bacon and eggs to
dinner and dessert.