davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24

que ha de ser ell sefior Barcel6 uuien
resuelva esta question. 81 no Sc are
gla satisfactoriamente en- Puerto RI
co, Gompers Sc encargara de ESQ sen
Washington, yo lie garantizo que su
poder ALI es immense, va que repre-
senta millones millones de obre-
ros, de quienes depende La elecci5n pre
sidencial. Y de ese ST que podemos de-
safiar a los seiiores Tous y Barcel6 q
que yayan a decir que es un bolsheyi.s
que.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24

vorecidos, con especialidad al ami
go y compafero, sr. Lopez Nussa, al
ma mater de la empresa, por este. que
-es sin disputa, un nuevo triunfo. '
muy seaalado, On los altos empsaos
cue peysigue dentre ae npestgs esfsEa
aeeial y eemsTeiala
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24

NO MoLEsTE A LA PoLICIA
solicitando ayuda para encontrar IN
objeto perdido. Hagalo por mediacion
ie Ell MUNDo. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
tOontinuaci0n de Il sra. pag.

a darnos mas energfas para la lucha.
La Vieja Guardia a
la PaIestra m
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24

La AuToNoM1A QUE PRED1cA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
Los Partidos no tienen .i
Bandera en- Puerto Rico

Bandera en- Puerto Rico =.
Aquf no hay partido polftico que
tenga bahdera official. La linica aue
habfa era la independentistaasy los !
unionistas sc aempeharon en- quitarlas
De manera que ahora estamos desban- :,
deradoss No necesitamos bandera, pues
tenemos la americana. Solo tenemos !
programmes e ideales y los defendemos
todo trance. Ahora, los colores azul,
blanco Y rojo son nuestros, va que So
mos el verdadero Partido Repubiicano.s
Plataforma IdeaIes !
''vamos la Iucha, llenos de fe. LIE
vamos como bandera la de las fran
jas las estrellas, como ideal estado
y constitution y como procedimiento: !:
honradez administrative y mejoramiens
to de la clase obrera. Nuestro progra.
ma no ha variado ' el pueblo nos So.
cunda. No deseamos mas
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-03
BLACK SOX' CASE:
AGAIN IN COURT
Lands Is Called to Nil
Waukeo to Testify,

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 3.-Kene-
saw NJ Lands, dictator Of organ.
ICED baseball. was scheduled to ap-
pear today before Court Commits
~ioner Max w. NohI 10 testify in
the latest attempt Of Joe Jackson
and Oscar U1appy) Felsch, former
members of the Chicago White SoX.
10 clear themselves of completely il
the BLACK Sox" 1919 scandal
The two players. both hanisheti
from organized baseball on charges
Of throwing the worlds series to
the Cincinnati Reds, are attempting
70 obtain the money which they
claim IS due them for second
share in the world series.
Before trying the case in the
courts the men have a right under
the Wisconsin law to obtain sworn
aHdayits under discovery stat
utes." 1t is for this proceeding
that Landis was called.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-03
Y. P. C.S ON TOP
IN THRILLER At
TRIBES GROUNDS
Feeney's Team Beats Notre
Dame Hail. 16 to 0, Be-
fore 2, ,500>FanS.

After battling throughout the
first half with only two-point mar
gin the Y. P. c. Independent foot
bah team came back like a whlrl
wind in the second half to defeat
the Notre Dame Hall eleven, l6
to 0, ut Washington Park Sunday
afternoon. It was the best game OF
the year at the ball yard.
The game put Independent football
on the map in Indianapolis 1t was
"a clean. hardfought affair, with
but little time taken out for in
juries, no wrangling and a nip-and-
tuck scrap that kept some $500
fans on their toes most of the game.
Downcd Behind Line
The two-point lead established by
the locals came as q result Of a
fumbled punt by PcrceI. who per
mitted the bali to roll over the goal
line. He was down" before he
could return the pIgskin to safe
territory.
After a tea party In the club
house between the halves, when
Coach Feeney told the boys 'In en-
dearing terms what a nice day j,
was. the Y. p Cs started with a
rush right after the kickoff Of the
second half. A series Of line smas hes
earned three downs and a long for.
ward pass hurled by Joe McGHn-
chey, put the ball in dangerous ter
ritory.
On the next play Bob Duncan
crashed through for the first marker
The other touchdown came In quick
order The South Bend team was
forced 10 punt. Duncan received the
long kick or the sorty,flve-yard line.
ran through the entire Notre Dame
team. in a spectacular sprint. and
placed the ball behind the goal line
Among the Stars
Duncan, Marks. Cisco. Wolfe and
McGlinchey divided hon0rs In the
back field for tho !. +. C.s. Dun
cans offensive work was brilliant
and MrGlnchey's ability to hurl for
ward passes met the fans approval
De Volt and Gavin. linemen. and
Totan. end, We're powerful defensive
helps for Notre Dame.
Music was supplied by the Cathe
iral High School Band before the
game and between halves.
Next sunday Hartford City comes
10 do battle with the Y p C.s at
Washington Park.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-03

At Irwin field, Butler defeated De
Pauw decisively, 28 to 0, by scoring
twenty points in the final period. It
was a real battle up to the final min
utes, when the visitors went to
pieces.
Over at Crawfordsville. Wabash
crashed through against Franklin
with a 23to-7 victory. The big mar
gin was a surprise, as the Baptists
were pre-game favorites The Wa
bash freshmen made it unanimous
by downing the Franklin yearlings,
SO to 0.
Hanover Delivers
In other State trays. Hanover de
feated Evansville, 38 to 0; Earlham
won over Central Normal of Dan
Vile, 80 to 0, and Oakland City sur
prised State Normal with a last
quarter 13-to-6 victory.
The Chicago jinN held good over
Purdue and a fast. shifty team was
forced to accept defeat from a heavy
hne-smashing rival that battered it's
way to. three touchdowns.
The Boilermakers fought desperate
ly. but the power Of the Chicago
forwards could not be denied and It
was this edge that assured victory
for the Staggmen.
Purdue's score was made in the
last second Of play and was Of
sensational nature. The ball was
snapped Just az the whistle blew.
A forty yard pass from Worth to
Hogan counted touchdown,
making the score ~ to s. It is re.
ported that Captain Claypool is out
perhaps for the season. with a bone
broken in one ankle.
Baker Does 1t
l. L, found Baker. the North
western sophomore fash, all that
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-03
PURDUE COACHES
BUSY ON WINTER
SPORTSPROGRAN|
WrestIingl Gymnastics and
Swimming Get Attention at
Lafayette School,
By Times Special

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. B.
While football is holding the center
Of the athletic stage and is the focus
OF the fans attention at Purdue. be
hind the scenes squads of the win
ter sports are working out nightly in
preparation for their seasons. which
open around the first of the year.
Wrestling Coach Bill Won Bernuth
is perhaps the busiest of the winter
sports coaches right now, for he is
whipping into shape a wrestling
squad with only two letter men and
a substitute back from last year s
team. He has more than hundred
candidates out, however, including
about forty freshmen. and if he can
find a capable 115-pound mailman, is
certain his team viii be a well bal
anced one.
Purdues gymnastic squad. which
was also riddled by graduation last
year, will have a hard time uphold
ing the reputation Of previous gym
teams at the university. but Coach
Clevett feels fairly optimistic regard
ing the season.
The gymnastic teams Of Purdue
have not lost a dual meet since the
sport was introduced at the univer-
sjty three years ago. and each year
star members of the Boilermaker
squad have taken honors at the Big
Ten meet.
The swimming season is not sched-
uled 70 open until after the holidays,
but Coach La Bree is holding night
ly training periods for good sized
squad Of mermen, which includes
seven letter men from last year s
squad. With these veterans and
some promising new material among
the sophomore candidates. the tank
squad this season should be a capa-
E,lo ono
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-03
Independent Football

The Southpaw Veterans of Foreign Wars
football team defeated Ft Harrison, Sun
day, l3 to o. The soldiers were within
scoring distance of the Vets goal only
once during the game. The Vets will play
at Bloomington next Sunday.
The North Side Clippers failed to show
for scheduled game with the Riley Tigers
Sunday. The Tigers would like to book
games in 75-S5pound claas One Elevens
take notice. Call Harrison 0469-W and ask
for Charlie.
The Fideltis A. C. defeated the South
eastern Seconds in a close game, Sunday.
8 to O. For games in the sixty-pound class
call Drexel 6336-W.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-03
GEORGIA TECH ON
N. D. 1925 CARD
North South Clash Next
Year Booked for Atlanta.

Bg United Press
NOTRE DAME. Ind. Nov 3--Al-
though Coach Rockne has announced
that nothing is being done on the
1925 Notre Dame football schedule.
it became known today that Georgia
Tech authorities. before leaving after
Saturdays game. declared arrange
ments had been completed for a
Georgia Tech -Notre Dame game next
year.
The game. it was said. VIII be
played at Atlanta as part Of the
contract entered into by Rockne and
Coach Alexander last year
Work on the local schedule will
be started as soon as West Point
officials select date for the annual
Notre DaIne-Army game.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-03

has been said Of him. He was the
bright star Of the game and was
largely responsible for the Purple's
II to 7 victory. He scored eleven
points with a touchdown. a drop
kick from the field, and two drop
kicks for extra points after touch
downs
The Hoosiers put over their touch
down in the third period as the re-
suit of a pass. Salh1i to Marks,
which placed the ball on the four
yard line. Lorber made the touch
down and Sloate kicked the extra
point.
Notre Dame romped on Georgia
Tech to the tune Of "a to 8. 1t was
the usual story Of a sweeping at
tack that carried all before it. Notre
Dame celebrated Homecoming and
Coach Rockne was presented with
an automobile. XVyckoff was the big
star for the southerners.
Hero in Indianapolis De Pauw
showed great determination for
three periods after Butler had
scored right at the start due to end
runs by Griggs. The game was
evenly fought In the second and
third periods. The visitors consist
emily crashed through the right side
Of the Butler line with Struck carry
ing the ball. Sturtridge was good
in the open.
Woods Shines
Butler kept plugging away. how
ever. and Captain Woods took the
ball over three times in the final
period as De Pauw weakened badly.
Up to the final minutes the De
Pauw veteran forwards had out
played the locals but apparently the
superior stamina Of the Pasemen
told II the long run.
De Pauw gained consistently in
the middle Of the field, but seemed
to lack the necessary drive at criti-
cal moments. At one time after a
steady march down the field to the
Butler twenty-five. Adams, De PAW
quarter. tried a forward pass on
first down which was intercepted by
a Butler player. 1t was poor judg-
ment.
Griggs. Woods and Nipper wers
good in the Butler backfeld. Paul
and Cecil played fine defensive ball.
Struck and Sturtridge were best Of
the De Pauw backs. Fischer, Weav-
or and Capt Dimond were strong,
hard-charging forwards.
Wabash came to life with bang
in it's homecoming battle with
Franklin and supplied a distinct sur
prise by its % to win over Frank
lin The Little Giants started strong
and scored ten points in the first
period. They were never headed. the
lone Baptist score coming in the final
period with Wabash second stringers
IN the lineup.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-03
K0K0M0 LEGION WINS
Hartford City Defeated in Exciting
Battle by 6-to-0 Score.

By Times Special
KOKOMO. Ind, Nov. 3.--Display
ing a powerful driving offense. Ko-
komo American Legion team gained
a go victory over the strong Hart.
ford City eleven here Sunday. The
game was replete with thrills from
start to finish, the open work of the
visitors keeping the fans on edge.
In the third period Thomas. Card
we'll and Young Duttenhaver carried
the ball to the ten-yard line and
Helvie hit the tackle for touch
down. Try for the additional point
was a failure
Moffet and Anderson. tackles, and
Ellis and Woodruff. ends, played
great ball for Hartford City. and
Corners, Hiernaux and Helvie
played best for Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-03
Short Shorts
the Indians

III WNER SMITH Of the Indians
Id returned to the city Sunday.
He said Pitcher Fitzsimmona.
reported sold to Dodgers. will be with
the Tribe next season. Smith be-
lieves Fitzsimmons needs one more
year in Glass AA.
Jess Petty. leading American
Association pitcher, is playing
winter bali in Cuba. Catcher Ernie
Kruger is with Jess.
Several big league clubs want
Petty. but Smith and Manager Bush
have decided TO wait until the winter
baseball meeting before making a
deal They are not eager to part
with the star lefty and he is satisfied
to remain with the Indians.
Connie Mack of the Athletics likes
Pug Allen. Owner Smith is willing
to make a deal if Connie boosts the
price.
IMMY M'G1LL. former Tribe
ONsi4CLs IL DdNh III IliC ttAA =
l1I game and is at Churchill
Downs. He has four horses, among
which are Spick and Span and sun
sperio. Jockey Griffin Is riding for
McGiIl.
McGill is nephew of Owner
Smith and the late Pittsburgh Phil.
It is needless to say Smith will be
at Churchill Downs shortly.
Clubs in both major leagues want
Johnny Hodapp, but the Tribe club
officials refuse to part with the kid.
Manager Bush. who has been in
the East several weeks, returned
home today.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-03
KOORS WIN IN
WARM STRUGGLE
WITH FERNDALES
Dayton Eleven Gets Break
and Romps Off With
s to 0 Victory,

The Ferndales suffered their first
defeat of the season Sunday, when
the strong Dayton Koors handed
them a 6-to-0 trimming st Pennsy
Park before a large crowd.
The absence of Bennett and
Adams, who were out of the lineup
with injuries, was felt keenly, but
the work of the local back field
throughout the game was very good.
Displaying one of the best exhibi-
tions of line play that has been seen
on a local gridiron for some time,
the Ferndale forward wall made dc
termined stands when their goal
was in danger of being crossed.
Passes Intercepted
Both teams started the game with
a punting duel. and as the first quar-
ter was waning the Ferndales
started a series OF vicious line stabs
mixed with a strong aerial attack.
Several times as the Ferndales were
within scoring distance the alert
secondary defense OF the Koors
would stop the Ferndale drive by
intercepting passes.
The first half ended with the locals
we'll under way toward the enemy
goal. The final half started out
with rush and a break in the game
occurred when one of the Dayton
backs kept on going after the
whistle sounded for penalty.
Choosing the gain instead Of the pen
atty, the Koors opened up a deadly
array of passes and carried the ball
To the F'erndale two-yard line. The
forward wall Of the locals held for
downs and the locals punted out Of
danger.
Forty-Yard Toss
After an unsuccessful drop kick,
Shaner hurled a forty-yard pass to
Mahrt. who stepped across the Fern
dale goal line for the only tally Of the
game. The contest closed with the
Ferndales carrying the ball into enc
my territory by a series OF trick for
nations and forward passes.
Drayer, Cox. Leslie, Davis. Zim-
norman. clay and Secrest played
superb ball for the locals In the line.
and Athey, Brown, Sapp. Oglesby
and SeiCensticker took major roles N
the offensive. Mahrt, the star Koor
wingman. led the Buckeyes play,
while Shaner, Black. Toll and Nc
Manus helped in putting over the
victory.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-03
CHANOS READY FOR GO
Muncie Greek Believes He Has
Chance With Reynolds.

Jimmy Chanos, the 4Iuncie Greek.
who is to meet Jack Reynolds in a
wrestling match at the Broadway
next Thursday night, has sent word
TO his Indianapolis friends thar
quite d number Of fans from his
city viii be here TO witness the
struggle.
Chanos. who has been a persist
ent challenger Of Reynolds for more
than year. expects TO win. He has
witnessed Jack in action a number
Of times and believes that he has a
defense for anything Reynolds may
offer.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-03
Week End College Grid

FRIDAY
Rose Poly vs. Missouri Mines at RolIa
Mo.
SATURDAY
Metre Dame vs.. Wisconsin at Nadiosn.
Butler vs. Iowa ar Iowa C!tv
Indiana rs. Ohio State al Columbus
Purdue rs. De PaUw Al Lafayette.
wabash Us. Chieag0 i. at Crawfords-
vile.
Franklin vs. Georgetown at Geor-e-
town. Ky
Evansville IS. Southwestern Presbyterian
at ClarksvIlle. Tenn
Esrlham IS. Oakland City AT Richmond
Central Normal vs. N.ncie. <ormsi A.
Muucie
- Terre Haute Normal vs. Eastern Illinois
Normal at Charleston. III
Hanover vs.. Niuceunes At Madison.
culver vs. Butler freshmen al Indian
aoolis
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-03
INDIANA

INDIANA
Butler 90: De PAW. O.
Wabash %, Franklin. T.
Chicago. 10; Purdue 6
Northwestern. II. Indiana 7,
Rose POLY. is. Louisville u. 8
Hanover 80 Evansville. D.
Notre Dame "a. Georgia Tech, J.
Earlham. 80: Central Normal tDan'
wabash freshmen. %; Franklin fresh-
Oakland City. ID. Indiana s,ats Nor
OTHER SCORES
Alabama. 81. Mississippi O.
Akron 10: Baldwin " allace, 0.
Albright = Washington, o.
Allegheny o Grove City o.
Arkansas. 10. l. 5. L, 7.
Army. :; Yale z
Baylor. II Texas A and N. 7.
Birminsh sham %. Jacksonville Normal, @
Boston "a Haskell Indians 7.
Bowdoin. 0 Maine. 0.
Bucknell. 20. 3rd Army Corps. 7.
California :; Southern California. 0
Carnegie Tech 81 Western Maryland, O.
Centre z Kentucky T., 0.
Garrison. 90 Buffalo, O.
Colgate 42. Providence. O.
Colorado schoo! Of Mines 9 Wyoming
Connecticut Aggies. o. Springfield. O.
Cornell IA: Columbia 0.
Culver. -. Kempcr g
AfFLlEHAlh4 ~ Aht VNitt -
Dayton r 81 Cincinnati q, O.
Delaware Fl: Stevens O.
Dickinson. 20: Gettysburg -,
ticdlay 13. Cedaryile, l3.
Fordham 27. New York u. 7.
Georgia. 80 Tennessee. 0.
Geneva O: Thiel o.
Georgetown, 20 Furmau, Q.
Gonzasa 20. Montana. -,
Greely Coiiese 20 Regis 7
Hamilton. 33; City College OF New
York 0.
Harvard. Is: Boston University, 0.
Hobart 81 Trinity o.
Holy Cross IS Vermont e.. 0.
Illinois 90; Iowa O.
Iowa State. 81 Kansas Aggies. 0.
John Carroll II Lombard O.
Johns Hopkins. 3: George Washing
ton 3.
Kansas. 4s; Warrington 0.
Kenyon 20; NJ Union 0.
Iehigh 3 Muhienberg. 0.
Lynchburg College. z; Emory and
Henry. z.
Maryland T.. o. Catholic T. 0
Massachusetts AgFies -. Amherst. z.
Miami l3 Den!son II.
Michigan I3 Minnesota o
Michigan Aggies AZ Lake Forest. l3
Michigan Normal IA: Kalamazoo 0.
Mlllgau. 10; Cumberland o. 7.
Mississippi and NJ. Ii Tulane. 9.
Nebraska IA Missouri. o.
New ada %. Arizona. IA.
New Hampshire. 81; Lowell Textile. o.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-03

and stars al carrying the ball in
addition to his other duties.
The fact that he is just one Of
four great backs. robs Stuhldreher
Of much Of the glory that would
otherwise be his. l." explains Rockne.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-03
Red Is Rage

TR JED GRANGE. sensation
TX al Illinois half back,
IL continues TO be the
rage Of football in pursuit Of
the title as the games great
est player. Against the strong
Iowa team Saturday, Grange
gained 1856 yards on thirty
seven plays in three periods.
averaging better than FIVE
yards every time he carried
the ball
Grange threw three forward
passes for a total Of eighty
six yards of gain. He scored
two touchdowns in the first
period and made runs Of
eighteen, nineteen and twenty
yards, being forced out OF
bounds instead of being tackled.
He failed to gain only six
times.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-03
Eirkyood to PLAY

Joe Kirkwood will play in all the
winter Journeys. Some time back
the trick-shot artist said he was
through with tournament play.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-03

T"1O OTRE DAME has had some
IN| | great quarter backs. but
IL Coach Knute Rockne rates
his present pilot. Harry Stuhldre-
her, as ore Of the greatest.
Stuhldreher is brainy, uses great
judgment In his selection Of plays
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-03
Pro Scores Sunday

Y P. C. 10: Notre Dame Hall, 0.
Dayton Koors. .: Ferndales o.
Kokomo Legion. g.; Hartford City. 0.
Howard Park lsouth Bendl. 13; Speed
Boys michigan Cityl. Z.
Jonesboro. Al; Arrows fSouth Bend). IL
Goshen Elks, 10: Ft. Wayne 7. A. c. 3.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-03
p Prestige-Butler Continues to Come
PAGEMEN DOWN DE PAUW
IN ANNUAL STR RUGGLE
Wabash Also Shines by .Smeadng Franklin in Decisive
UpSet-HooSier Big Ten EIevenS Lose.

There not much for Hoosier grid fans to feel
happy about in Saturdays contests with Indiana U and
Purdue losing Big Ten games Of Nore Dame won but
the Rocket expected to do that thing against
Georgia Tech which strong this the past
Rose Poly back outoState club by winning from
Louisville r.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-03
At PRINCETON

PRTNCETON-The make up Of Prince
still undecided after Saturday ) game and
coaches viii not fill the berths until later
in the week. None of the regulars were
injured in the game and coaches were
planning a ard week of practice in prep
aration for the first big three game.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-03
0NE-ELEvENS WIN AGAIN
Independent Gridders Claim CITY
Title in 65-75-Pound Class.

~
The One -Elevens. by virtue of
their victory Sunday over the North
Side Clippers by a score of 81 to 0.
are claiming this seasons city cham
pionship in the 65-75-pound class.
This game marked the sixth straight
u ctOry for the e-Elevens. they
skaving previously defeated the Ash
land Fidelities, Oaklandon. Western
Ramblers. Brookside Reserves and
Bingo A. C.s. scoring Ia total Of 219
points to their opponents ~.
The One-Elevens want games with
the Belmont Tigers and Tuxedo
Bulldogs. Undefeated teams are
asked to call Webster 576S-R and ask
for Rex. Out-of-town teams should
write Rex Spratt. 2S2S Z. Washing
ton ST. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-03

BLOOMINGTON-"N Fill" Ingram
read the riot act to his Hoc ,ier pigskin
chasers today as the first step in his pro
gram Of boistering the Indiana defense for
the Ohio game at Columbus Saturday. De
feat at the hands of Northwestern was
bitter for the Crimson.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-03
ELEVEN AMONG
VERY BEST OF TION
Illinois Also Rated With Select Few Pennsy Squad
Tops Elite of Eastern Fields,
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Tnited Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK. Nov 3Surviving the most critical tests of
the fading season. Illinois, Notre Dame Pennsylvania Alabama
California lead in intercollegiate football circles
Illinois remained in first place in the Western Conference by
an overwhelming defeat of Iowa Notre Dame held rank
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-03
In College Camps

AT HARVARD
CAMBRTDG E-The Harvard varsity was
all set today for hard drills throughout the
week and which will be devoted towards
peTfecting the defense against Princeton.
The regulars all reported ia good shape as
most Of the second string men were used
in the Boston University game.
AT YALE
NEW HAVEN-Yale will use the same
lineup that played the Army to a 7-to-7
tie IN the Harvard and Princeton games.
Coaches said today adding they were en-
tirely satisfied with Els showing against
the Cadets. No Yale players were injured
in the game.