davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
McCabe VIII Enter League.

McCabe NJ. Il. Church Will enter a
baseball team in the Church Athletic
League. Weather permitting first
practice will be held Saturday after
noon. March Is, at 9, at Eighteenth
and Van Buren, streets. McCabe will
also be active in other outdoor sports
and II is planned TO schedule tennis
matches with other churches in the
Church Athletic Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
Church Club Rntertains.

y literary and musical program wa.
given last night at Union M <.
Church by the Philsthes Club, under
the direction OF Mrs. Robert Delaha
The proceeds from the silver Offering
VIII be given To the Young wonen's
Foreign Missionary Society.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17

This evening St Johns Cornmsn-
derry. Knights Tenplar, will March in
a body 10 Wesley NJ E. Church, 70
attend dsvtne services at the invi-
tation OF tho pastor. Rev. lack w.
Wells Tho Commandery Band will
accompany them. This will be the
f,rst public appearances Of this band.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
Id mckee regsins lead in singles L
RUTH KNOCKS HOMER
WITH THE BASES FULL

New Orleans. March 17.--'Babe"
Ruth MADE home run here yester-
day when. with the bases full in the
nth inning. he drove terrific liner
over deep right field fence. contribut-
ing largely 10 the Yankees to VIC
tory over the New Orleans Southern
Astocis ton team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
M'kEE REGAINS LEAD
IN SINGLES TOURNAMENT

Mac" Mckee regsined the lead in
the State singles bowling tournament
last night by his victory over Everett,
the Pussy a Jones star. Mac" won
three straight games from Everett.
the total number OF pins being: Nc
hee. SOS: Everett. 4s2 Norm" Car
son. who is pushing Mckee for the
lead. meets Howett tonight at els.
Judging from past performances Car
son should again t.e Mckee. as How
EFT has won only three OF the u match
90 he has played IN the tournament. he
being tied for the cellar position with
Souder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
STATE CAGE TITLE GAMES TOMORROW


DO
will
a the
their
Laurel has been going in style down
stirring things
University of PENNSYLVANIA tournament
Castle
before Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17

Walter X. LETTERS. director or quoits
Ia the Church League, has called a
meeting OF all QUOT team captains %
he held at the y. NJ. {. A. tonight al
: 80. 60 formulate the dates and place
for staging the quot championship.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
EASTLAKE CLUB TO
SHOOT TOMORROW
Challenge Matches to Feature
Program With Big Prac-
tice Event.

After having tried TO stage shoot
for several weeks. but not being able
10 on account OF the bad weather, the
rastlake Gun Club will try to stage a
big shoot at their traps tomorrow
afternoon. AS there have not been
many shoots recently. the Indications
are that there will be n large turnout
tomorrow afternoon.
In addition to the practice shoot
that win be staged. there are several
challenge matches which viii be pull
cd of. as there are several rivals in
the club. who are anxious to settle
the question or the best shooters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
To Form Church Loop.

A meeting OF the managers and
captains OF all Church League base
ball teams has been called for tonight
and Will be held in the Y. NJ. c. A. par
lors at SIS. 1t is important that all
attend as the schedules for the com
ing season will be drawn up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
SEAT ORD TAKES ITS
FOURTH STRAIGHT
Largest Crowd That Ever At
tended Game Turns Out
to See Battle.

Seaford, March 1.-THE Seaford
basketball team won its fourth straight
game last night. when IL defeated the
Dover National Guard team, which is
playing the Defiance team OF VIII
mington, claimants OF the State cham
pionship. 80 10 q.
The lineup:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
SCHOOL SWIMMERS TO
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

The grammar school swim
ming meet will not be held to-
morrow afternoon, but viii take
place tomorrow night at Z. The
change is due to the meet with
the Germantown team, which
Will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
ATLAS GIRLS TOP HERCULES.

Tho Atlas girls team defeated Her-
cules girls last night in n duckpin
match at Grady's Billiard Parlors. The
Atlas girls captured both games, the
Hrst Sal to go, and the second 373 20
al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17

Every DAY someone win lose some
hing Of value.-Many use the ciassi-
fed columns OF Every Evening and
set the lost articles returned-Otherr
count Il loa4 and are satixned.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
ST. MARY'S FIVE IN
WIN OVER GRACE
Game MARRIED by a Number OF
Fouls Committed by
Both Teams.

st. Mary's trimmed Grace last night,
between the City and Church League
champions. The contest was played
before a crowd OF more than 700 fans.
The game was uninteresting. duo to
the large number OF fouls committed
by both teamh
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Bethany Crushes
Hatchetites, $40
BisOnS Score at Will Against
Puny Opposition Offered
BY G. U.

WELLSBTRG. ". Va. Oct. 2s.-
Bethany College celebrated her first
intersectiOnal game Of the season
by defeating the lighter and mex
pcrienced George Washington team
by a 52-to-O score. The big Risons
from the Buffalo creek brought joy
to the hearts Of the many loyal
alumni who had gathered at Wells
burg to celebrate Bethany's home
coming.
1t took the heavy Green machine
the proteges Of Katy Easterday. of
Titt. and Dave Morrow, of w. and
J.. just five minutes to register two
touchdowns. and from that time on
many substitutions were made by
the Bethany mentors. but the effec-
tiveness Of the steam roller was not
diminished The George Washing
ton representatives deserve credit
for holding the score to 50 points.
They contested every inch of the
ground. and their game fight against
heavy odds won the admiration of
the crowd Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
LOUISVILLE EASY
FOR CENTRE, 81 TO Z

DANVILLE. KY. Oct. 2S.-Centre
played listless football this after
noon in defeating University of
Louisville. 10 to Z. The Colonels
rather than pile up a bulky score.
elected to count whenever in scor-
ing distance with field goals with
the result that Covington drop
kick ed goals from behind the thirty
yard lines. his longest being from
the forty-yard strip. Covington
made one OF the touchdowns with a
sixty-yard run through a broken
field. Kubale. who turned in his
usual brilliant performance at CEN
ter. intercepted Louisville pass
and raced forty yards for a touch
down.
Louisville uncovered a beautiful
aerial attack in the last period
which advanced the ball to Centres
five-yard line. Two line plunges
carried the ball over. Red Roberts
was played at a guard position in
part of today's game. Louisville
made only one first down over Gen.
tire in the first three periods.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
SYRACUSE HOLDS
PENN STATE, 90

NEW YORK. Oct 2s.-Penn State
and Syracuse played each other to a
ragged scoreless tie at the Polo
Grounds today.
From the first whistle to the last
II was q case of the Kilkenny cat.
The play was all in midfield with
,ne exception. In the first quarter
syracuse fumbled a punt on its own
i0-yard line And the Pennsylvania
,sam recovered the ball there. That
was the golden opportunity as it
proved later for the long unbeaten
State team to ring up the winning
touchdown. But the Syracuse bows,
given no more than an outside chance
'or victory before the game began
:urned suddenly from a line of flesh
into an .iron-ribbed stonewall, and
:ook the ball on downs. From then
IN for play after play. quarter after
quarter. neither team made a serious
threat against its opponents goal
inc. The game was astounding for
is lack of spectacular plays
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
LOADING DOWN PLAYERS
WITH HEAVY EQUIPMENT.

NNE of the reactions that may
" soon be expected in football
will be the doing away with much
of the surplus equipment now bear
ing down the players.
A decade ago a player would go
into action with only light trousers
and patches for pads on the elbow
and shoulder. But since the war all
this has been changed. and the
whole tendency in certain quarters
seems to overload the players with
junk, the reason for which they do
not themselves understand.
ton that played the other day with
the players so oberburdened that
they looked like monstrosities and.
naturally, were utterly unwieldy
when it came to alertness and feet
ness that are supposed to be potent
factors in the present game. Double
pads on the shoulders, ankles wrap
ped with yards of bandages, shin
guards under the stockings, wide
belts and wads OF batting on the
| hips. the players were working
under a handicap that their deter
mination could not overcome.
Georgia Tech went even farther at
Annapolis a week ago with hard
leather corsets that reached from
the hips to the armpits.
The prediction seems fair that
some coaches will come to their
senses before long and get back to
normalcy
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
V. Outclasses
Catholic u, 73-0
Gobblers Count Eleven Touch.
downs Against Brookland-
ers in Farcical Game.

BLACKSBURG. Va. Oct. 2s.-vir-
ginia Tech defeated Catholic Uni
versity here today. 70 to 0. The
Techs were in fine scoring form and
the visitors could do nothing with
the dazzling onense Of the locals.
The visitors were of color on the
offense and failed to register a fast
down from running attack.
Techs scoring machine. composed
of Wallace. Gettle, Flosy Saunders
and Rutherford got on their mules
early in the fracas and ran rings
around the Washington crew Ruth
erford distinguished himself In the
try for point" by kicking five most
drop kicks out of as many attempts.
Catholic University played tight
ball in the opening quarter and the
Gobblers were held to a lone toucn-
down. After this stage the game
resolved itself into footrace for
the speedy Tech backs.
For Catholic University Capt
Lynch played stellar ball. and was
aided materially by the star aerial
work of Quarterback Brennan.
Line-up.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Notre Dame Wins
Over Georgia Tech
SOutherners' Defense Crum.
bles B fore HOOsier On
slaught in 1873 Victory.

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. 2S.-The ia
nous buzz of Georgia Tech yellow
Jackets subsidized to a faint hum here
this afternoon. and Notre Dame
walked over, through and around
the Southerners to the tunt of 49,
to-3 victory.
The Hoosiers. through Il smashing
toe and aerial attack kept the ball
in Techs territory practically
throughout the game.
To Castner. Don Miller and Stuhl-
dreher went principal honors for
Notre Danes victory. Red" Bar
ron. Techs 1921 hero. failed to scin-
tilliate in his usual manner. He
fumbled frequently and his play as
safety man was weak.
For Tech Jimmy Brewster and
Jack MacDonoghue starred on the
offensive and Clair Frye. playing a
rowing center. on defensive.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
.GALLAUDET BURIES
TEMPLE ELEVEN, 1926

Gallaudet College had little trouble
in defeating Temple University grid
ders. OF Philadelphia. on Kendall
Green. yesterday afternoon. 80 to 6.
The Kendall Grceners showed an inn
provoment over their ability in pre-
vious contests and crossed the
Quaker goal line on five occasions.
Scip scored the first touchdown, a
few minutes after the whistle. The
rest of the scoring was confined to
LouCenbsrE. who registered two
touchdowns in the second period and
one each in the third and fourth. La
Fountain kicked two goals after
touchdown for CIaIIaudet
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
BUSINESS AND EASTERN
TO PERFORM TUESDAY.

NJ o matter what the quality of
~ the teams. Business and Eastern
always furnish real tussle when
they get together in football.
This fall each has lost a game by
a single touchdown. so some real
fun may be expected when they
clash at :he Wilson Stadium Tues
day. The performance of neither
thus far warrants overconfidence in
this game.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
GEORGETONN MAY LOSE
CENTRE CONTEST,

T HE Southern Intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association frowns on
post-season games. Sc it is likely
that Georgetown's invitation to Gem
tire College to play here in Decem-
ber will not be accepted
Centre is one of the real attrac-
tions of the whole football sphere.
and the Blue and Gray can well af-
: ord to bid heavily for next fall. as
even the most biased will admit that
the Georgetown schedule needs
some real revamping before another
year swings around
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
EPISCOPAL. AND CENTRAL.
REGRET LOSS OF GAME,

THE cancellation of the proposed
Central-Episccpal High game
that was tentatively scheduled for
the Z. NJ. Wilson stadium the day
after Thanksgiving Day, is sincerely
regretted at both schools.
The Central schedule was ar
ranged during the summer and
when the Navy-State game forced
postponement of the Tech contes,
the whole arrangement was
jazzed up.
The Central team was rushed in
order to best Western and 1t was
believed the squad could not be kept
in shape from the middle of October
until December.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Cadets Outplay Bulldogs;
Both Tally Via Aerials
Overflow Throng of $4,000 Jams Bowl to Wit
ness Stirring Struggle Wood, Smythe and
Neale, Outstanding Performers.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. as
Thanks to one Whitley" Neale, Of
Petersburg. W. Va. and one Cadet,
Moody Wood. from Baltimore.
Vale didn't lose and the Army didn't
lose here this afternoon
In the presence of a crowd of Sh.-
COO spectators that almost over
flowed the huge bowl Yale and the
cadets from Yves: Point battled to
a 7-to-7 tie.
If there is such a thing as a
moral victory in football. the de-
cIsion goes to the West Pointers, as
big Cap" Breidster and his team
of future officers outplayed Yale
throughout.
Whitley" Neale. 2l-year-old brother
and carbon copy of Greasy" Neale.
National League panplayer. was the
big hero OF Yale. He scored a
touchdown and was in every play
Oh the offensive ann defensive.
Wood DendIOcks Score.
The decorations for valorous deeds
on the Army side went to Wood. a
husky youngster from Baltimore.
He tied the score with a touchdown
and did such things as catch and
throw all kinds of forward passes
and Kick punts that averaged forty
fve to sixty yards.
West Point lost its first good op-
pnTtunity to score just as the first
period vas ending. Starting in mid
field. Snytke and Wood shot a for
ward pass to the Blues 25-yard
li7". where the first period ended.
- Irtirg the second period. the
ca'yts Chan-ed tactics and started
si4ShinS az che Vale line. Smythe
and T.mbe-ldke advanced the ball
hy a series of line plunEes to YaIe's
il-yard line. Cn the fourth down
SrNth" tried a forward pass as they
were in no position for a kick. and
Yale knocked it down back of the
Blue gCal line. Yale then rallied
and stoTped the cadets. II was
very much Nrm" curing the first
half. Neither the cadets nor the
Ellis took many chances. and re-
sorted To much defensive kicking at
which Wood. the Army star. greatly
0utbooted Neale. the Yale kicker.
VIII" was being hurried by the Army
forwards. Practically all Of the play
in the first half was in Yale's terri
tory. but the cadets lacked the
punch in the pinch. Both eleyens
made two first downs in the half.
score on Forward Pass.
Yale didn't try a thing but old
orthodox football until the third pc
riod. when Mallory grabbed the first
forward pass from Neale and ran 20
yards to the Army's i-yard line.
Neale carried It over for a touch
down and thin kicked goal
With a lead that looked as big
as a mountain. Yale assumed the
defensive in the fourth quarter. The
break came for the Army after a
punt by Wight. which dropped on
the Yale 40-yard line. Smythe and
Wood then got n forward pass 60
ing. which advanced the ball to
Yale's 4-yard line. Wood then
smashed through the line for
touchdown and Smythe kicked goal,
making the score tie.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Tuckerman, Liberty Cup
Victor at Chevy Chase

Walter r. Tuckerman defeated f.
NJ Talcott. 6 up and to play in the
final match OF the annual LibertyCup
competition at Chevy Chase Club and
carried OF the cup purchased from
the income of Liberty bonds donated
by Isaac T. Mann.
Tuckerman had previously disposed
Of Commander +. p. Lannon in the
morning round. while Talcott de-
feated J. l.. Suter.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Victory for ST. Johns.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. 2s.-St
Johns College took a decided ad-
vance toward Maryland intehcolle-
giste championship gridiron honor5
for the season. and incidentally threw
a heavy jolt into the eleven OF Mount
st. Mary's College here To-Day. Three
times the Cadets invaded the goal
line OF the opposition and Quarter
back barley was successful in two OF
the resultant tries for point after
touchdown, making up a final count
of st. Johns, 20; Mt. St Mary's. o.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Virginia Eurnbles {
Hopkins, 1910
Old DominiOn's FOOtballerS
Flash Clever Aerial At
tack az Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct IS
Facing an eleven that at times
flashed clever aerial attack and
which at all times disployed a strong
offensive. Johns Hopkins was un-
able To show To advantage today at
Home wood, and Virginia won. 9 to
%. IL was the eighth time that the
universities from the sister States
have Clashed and with the result
much the same as in previous years.
for only twice has Hopkins been
able to score on the team from the
Old Dominion. and never has the
Black and Blue been raised above
the Orange and Blue. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
LEESBURG ELEVEN WANTS
GAME WITH TEAM HERE.

A s. WHITE, manager of the
IA beesburg eleven, is busy
individual trying to induce some
Washington schools to give his
team games.
There has been more interest in
the Leesburg gridiron outfit this fall
than in the past and it can furnish
some real opposition to any prep
school team of this city.
It's pretty late to be booking scho-
lastic squads. but Leesburg should
get the chance for which it pines.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
MIDSHIPMEN PAY
FOR CRASHING RULES.

T must have been a disgruntled
l but chastened band of midshipmen
who We're compelled to remain In
Annapolis yesterday because OF the
wave of hazing that made the au-
thorities act.
Discipline is discipline in the Navy
AS well as the Army. but 1t is to
be "a that matters will be
smooth>d d out by Friday so Wash
ington can see the sea leaders at
their best In the Penn State game.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

Georgetown negotiating a number of
forward heaves without real results.
Tho closing quarter was rcplete
with action. After an exchange of
punts Goettge punted half the length
of the stretch to Flavin who made
the longest dash of the day. Starting
about 20 yards directly in front of
his own uprights. he dashed clear of
all but one tackler on the northern
skirts of the gridiron and then
switched his path to the southwark
and continued TO travel until he was
hurled over the side line but II
yards short of his destination
1t was Georgetown's greatest
chance and developed the best offense
the team showed. for Kenyon and
Dufour alternated In bucking until
the latter went over for a touchdown.
Capt. Beckett. of the Marines. who
had been playing brilliantly through
the afternoon. crashed through on
the try for goal and blocked the ball
just as it rose. leaving his team
lone point in front
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Calling EN- Right
In D. G. Sportdom
ny KEEN GAUGEB

QCEsADA AND SHILLINGTON
FOR ALL-HIGH TEAM.
"FAIR PLAY" comes across with
letter nominating Capt.
Quesada and Shillington. guard. OF
Tech. for all-high school football
team. He says there are no other
players in the series In this pairs
class.
While that appears as a pretty
high rating the nominations are
acceptable. as both Of the men
played bang up football in trim
ming Western and both were
prominent against Eastern.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

i"rchiowns; Nsry-McKee: Prnn-lfiu.
". Try Tor point: Nsry-Cui'en irlsr
h'entl' Penn-Hamer tplRc@mentl. Miss.
ny NY Tor point: f>nn-Hamer. Suhs,iturion,
lAngdon for Thurman. Papwo-tb s,r -,
Thurman for Papworth. johnson for Ertr~
saAe. haunman for Thurman NAVY
Shewen for Wa ker. Bahchet ,ar Norr,
zuner Tor Mathews. stolz FOR Taylo
Mclfht averaged: ,Iinel Penn. I7slS Nav,
IsS. Backheld: Penn. lsO; Navy, IsOL
Term: Penn. lTa; NAVY. I7s Ofart,h
Refcree-I. J. cosgrove fCorneln: umpire
ean Reed tsprngheld Training SCHOOL,
REID judge-w. u. Ok--nn Iehighl. heal
Charles g. Eckls. twa.hinrte
and Ienersonl. Time of periods minute
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

Touchdowns-Pyott. Thomas t2l. Crum
t2l, Gray. Goals after touchdowns-Cleares
(S. substitutions: Princetop-Wnght for
German: Van Gerhig for Crum; Emery for
Caldwell. Chicsgo-Burgess for strohmeier:
Byler for H. Thomas: Caruso fo- PyOtt;
Zorn for J. Thomas. Referee-schwsrtz
CBrown) Cmpire-Col Hackett West
Poiut). Field Judge-Bankhsrt tDartmouthl
Head Linesman-C. T. Eldridge IMichiganl.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

Iourhd0wns-Nraie and wooT. Goals after
t0Uridnwn--N Ncale and Smythe. Substitutes
Fer Yale. Mallory fo- scott: Wight for
Mallory: Dill"r for Miller; Greene for Joss;
LumHn fnr Eddy. Kelly fu- Neidingrr:
0'H"arn f"r Kelly: Hart fnT HUmaH. Army
D,td for Timhrr'ake: Don Sturck for Mey-
rrs: El!inger Tor t,arbiscii: Myers for Storck:
T u.he=iakn f1r Lawrence; Pitznr fer Breid-
>ter: Stewart f1r Eiiingcr: Doyle f"i Nry
ers Oririal<. Hcfrre"-w r. Crowley
tRowdrirI Tupirr-W Palmer UO!gltel.
TIoai Iin"Smsn-E. 70 watk"ys tSyracusel.
FTr'd Igd="-A e. Tyler T-inrctOni.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

ouchdowns-Lougenberg IA, Seipp, Del
fen'rrfcr. t;uals from tnuchdown-LaFoun-
tain 90. Substitutions-Connor for Cherry;
kilhan for Benedict STERN for Bradley;
Bradley for Stem; Clarke for Bradley:
laynrs for Killian; Stern for seipp: Cherry
for C"nnor; Roatwright for Lucado; Beau-
champ for Wallace: Scbaeffer for Heck
man: Hoffman for In smore: Passmore for
Hoffman. Referre-l'ahill Crnpire-Sam-
er Head nesman-Deakns
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

TouchdownS-wilson t2). Arnold. Goal
rom touchdOwn-Fenwick tdrop kickl Sub
titutes: Nirrinis-Foster for McCoy waIp
'"r Arnold. Oppslman for Wilson. winstead
'or Fenvick. Brown for Campbell. Dietrich
'or Davis. Little for walp: Hopkins-wiI-
son for Rich, MAXWELL for Wilson. Referee
shsw tDartmouthl. Umpire O'Brien
Georzetown). Time Of periods-15 minutes
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

Green for Graham. Owens for Saunders.
buchanan for Nutter, Sanders for Givens.
Adams for Donovan. Catholic University
Riley for Foard. Foard for Costello Touch
downs-wallace. Gettle tal. Flory ~, Ruth
erford tel. Saunders t2l. Try for point
Rutherford (5D. Wallace Owens. Referee
GAS I.ehighD. Umpire-Apple ,Michigan)
Headlinesman-1zard washington and Leel
Time Of quarters--1e IL. IL. Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

Here's the that enabled put
another Agonne drive through the Georgetown lines
American League Park yesterday. The
fulbak Goettge of the Devil Dogs starting
to be long end Tackle Goggn. of the Hloppers
shown closing in the Marine flash in
right hand shows Secretary of the Navy and exse of
Marines Edwin B. DENLY, and Brig Gen. Smedley
Marines leading the eaherneck cheering section Below
right Sec DENLY is shown telling Capt the
Dogs how good his is. and how ckd Secretary
over the
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Heaves Go Wild.

A moment later whole new
GeorGetown team was rushed In with
instructions 10 go to desperation
plays. but on the first snap of the
ball the pass was bad and rolled back
or the line, the runner being held
back of the goal, adding two more
to the Marines total. Georgetown
started hurling hazardous heaves but
they availed naught as the game
closed before the goal was an
preached.
The last blast of the whistle was
call to the Marine brigade who
swept onto the field and carried off
on their shoulders their triumphant
pets--the pride OF the corps