davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Thoughts
While
7T-HreIing

While doing some travelling to-
day, up and down the field or
my tractor, I got to thinking.
Thinking about people, just peo-
pie in general, and how they al
want something in this life, AND
it seemed to me that we all want
pretty much the same things.
A home, a family, a chance to
earn a decent living, some leisure
time to enjoy, to feel needed and
wanted, to be of some service to
our fellowman, and lots more
things of a more special nature,
like a car, a new hat, etc.
Well, l want something special,
too-and that got me to thinking
that a lot of you good people of
Richland County won't be able to
vote for me in the primary cleo
ton unless you register.
The last day you can register
is Friday, April 10th, and that's
only a week away, SO do it now.
Register 10 vote TODAY at the
County Clerks office or at a dep
uty registrar in your precinct.
Then when the June 5th election
day rolls around, don't forget to
60 to the polls and express your
choice.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
American Legion
Starts Magazine
Sales April 16

The seventh American Legion
magazine sales is scheduled to be-
gin in Sidney and surrounding
communities April Is.
This magazine sale is carried on
in conjunction with the Crowell-
Collier Publishing Company. Part
of the price of each subscription
is turned over to the American
Legion which in turn uses that
money to purchase hospital equip
ment TO be used in private homes.
This year the money earned will
go toward the purchase of a
resuscitator, hospital bed, auto
matte tourniquet, invalid walker,
and a wheel chair. In the last six
years of the magazine sales in
this community the American Le-
gion has placed 81 pieces of
equipment in the northeastern
part of Montana.
The 209 pieces of equipment
placed in the state by the Ameri-
can Legion UP to 1855 has been
credited with saving more than
240 lives two of which were
from the Sidney community.
Commander Elmer Page of the
American Legion Post No. IL
said, "The reading public can
have a part in this life-Saving
project by taking subscriptions or
making renewals when the Legion
representatives CALL"
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Sidney Public
Library Reports

Since the first of December the
Sidney Public Library has added
and put into circulation more
than two hundred books Only a
few Of those added the last few
days including the following are
listed.
Non-fiction:
Richart Pratt: A Treasury cd
Ear'y American Homes.
Somerset Vaughan: Kipling's
Best.
Samuel H. Rous: Victrola Book
eff the Opera.
Thomas P. Giddings and others:
Music Appreciation in the School
Room.
Maron E. Gridley: Indians of
Yesterday.
E. O.. Har5in: Phunology, a book
of games.
Richard Halliburton: Royal
Road to Romance.
Gaylord Hauser: Diet Does 1t.
Anne M. Lindbergh: Gift from
the Sea.
Emmanuel Posnach: World
without Barriers.
Adele Comandine: Doctor Kate,
Angel on Snow Shoes.
c. w. Ceram: Secret of the
Hittites.
Emurian, Ernest K: Living
Stories of Famous Hymns.
John Masters: Bugles and a
Tiger.
Agnes Newton Keith: Bare Feet
in the Palace.
Louis Bromfield: From My Ex-
perience.
Fiction:
Turnbull, Agnes Sigh: Golden
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

Januar
Journey.
Kantor: Andersonville.
Sandoz: Miss Morissa, Doctor
of the Gold Trail.
FitzG Gerald: Papa Married a
Mormon.
Constant: Oklahoma Run.
Yerbey: Treasure of Pleasant
Valley.
Mcintyre: River Witch.
Bertinuson: Amalie of Savang.
Merideth: Bar S Roundup of
Best Western Stories.
Roberts: Boon Island.
Yates: Carey Girl.
Scott: Sea-Wyf.
Also among this group are a
number of mysteries.
Juveniles:
Keen Teens: This book tells of
real boys and girls and the ways
they earned money during the
summer vacation.
Also the juveniles include stor-
les of horses, several TarZan
books, sports books, and adven-
ture stories, as we'll as a number
of primary books.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Major League. April 8

High series: 523 Bud Bracken;
SIG A. c. Paulson; sol A. Arnold.
High games: 222 Bud Bracken;
205 E. Bader; 200 Paul Hurd.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Army Offers HIS.
Grads Choice OF
Technical Schools

High school graduates or
seniors who will graduate this
term are reminded that they may
apply for a technical school of
their choice in the u. S Army,
and be guaranteed that school
by the Department of the Army
Before They Enlist.
The u. S. Army is in need of
young men and women who are
educated enough to go on TO a
Technical School and learn a
variety of subjects 10 fill many
technician positions in the medi-
cal, communication, clerical and
electronic fields.
Seniors may apply now and
have their letter of guarantee for
the school of their choice by the
time that they graduate, and
pick their own time for actually
entering the service.
Interested applicants for the
program may obtain more infor-
nation from the local recruiting
office, room 8, 1st National Bank
Building, Miles City.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
JOINT p. f. AT SAVAGE

The Savage Pilgrim Fellowship
of the Congregational church has
invited the Pilgrim Fellowship
of Sidney TO a joint meeting on
Sunday evening at $50. They will
begin with a hayride with Elaine
Larson, president, and Alice Kay
Seeve in charge. Evert KaSSner
and VIM. Hilliard have the de-
votions with Rev. McLain the
speaker. Phyllis Prigan and Lois
Mitchell are in charge of the
lunch. Mervin Darnau and Leotta
Gregg in charge of recreation.
The Sidney youth will leave
the Peoples Congregational
church at 6 D. N.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
SPECIAL PARTY Sunday, April l5 500 I'm Legion Hail. Sidney Everybody Welcome ST.

These American Legion maya
zine sales representatives will
Gerry letters signed by Com
m7nder E. w. Page and Post
Adjutant Hurry Carey.
Sales manager Yves House Of
Mics City has a crew of ten
'-ing az the present time. More
may be added rs the work pro-
crosses in the Sidney area. Those
working in the current group are
T o,-a t7tives, Earl Rohde, Ber-
nice Rohde, Fred Coil, Jim Wyn,
oil. Floyd Mendennai,
Edna Richards, Ike Stienley, Geo.
Caves, Vivian Emmons.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
THE d N HERALD
. Thursday. April IL. 1885
Kefauver For
President Petitions
Due April Ia

Lorraine Radke, secretary-treas-
urer Of the local Kefauver for
President Club, reports a ire
mendous interest in Mr.. Kefauv-
er by Richland county people.
Petitions TO secure electors APP
prevail to have Mr.. Kefauver's
name placed on the ballot have
been circulated by about a dozen
members of the club and petitions
already in Indicate that Richland
county will have 20% or more
of the signatures necessary In the
whole state of Montana.
A prominent Democrat working
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

in Sidney secured l21 names in
a day and a half of campaigning,
Petitions are being called in on
or before next Monday evening,
April 16, when the club meets
in the court room in Sidney at
8 o'clock p. m.
All Kefauver fans are. urged
to attend to further plans for his
nomination and election. Local
boosters are still working towards
a personal appearance of Kefauv-
er here sometime in May.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
RichIand League. April .

High games: 1872 r. Fink; 100 L.
Elletson and M. Merrill; 178 D.
Dashner; 169 R. Fink; 1913 r. Sax.
High series: SOB r. Fink; 400
L. Elletson: ABS M. Merrill; 464
S. Minser; 463 R. Sax.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Bowling Scores

High series: bUJ FIT. Heretlck,
500 J. SteinbeiSSer; 534 Lane Pot
ter.
High games: 238 Lane Potter;
220-2l4 FIR. Heretick; 212 T. Mi
~ha1a4An
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

High games: l79 A. Welsch; 1863
d. Taylor and V. Shannon: 167 R.
Lee and r. Yadon; 1853 M. BeSel
and H. Samson; 162 d. Taylor.
High series: 478 D.. Taylor; 443
M. Hardy and v. Shannon; AL M.
Foster and A. Welsch; 438 w. An
tonson; 473 R. Lee.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

High games: FOG G. Olson; 1913
S. Hokana; $50 ]. Foster; TIA B.
Arnold; 169 D. Kopp.
High series: 500 B. Arnold; 507
G.. Olson; ASP A. Tiegan; 448 S.
Hokana; 445 D. Kopp.
Yellowstone League. April 10
Bowling Center -.-... 41h 1872
Stockman's Bar --..... 3615 2315
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

Brand new domino design in
bright decorator colors. First
quality. deep-pile. 2-plY yarns
built to Penney's rigid specifi-
cations. Clean easily, stand up
ito hard wear. Safe, non-skid
back.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

High series: 542 B. Nelson; 528
j. Prison and F. Blomgren; 522
c. Foster and F. Maltese.
High games: 231 F. Blomgren;
1877 B. Nelson; 1914 c. Foster.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Commercial League. April 9

High games: 233 Floyd Sax; PIG
K. Means; 211 Don Maltese.
High series: SIT F. Sax; 542 J..
SteinbeiSser; 535 F. Mielke.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-09
Il Die I'm Four
Military Plane
Crashes Friday
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss,

Four military airplaneS crashed
Friday, killing II men. -T
An Air Force bomber blew up
over Nebraska; Navy plane
plunged into the Pacific Ocean,
a Military Air Transport Service
cargo carrier failed on take off
in California; and an interceptor
crashed shortly after leaving a
base in Montana
T Four men were killed when a
S212 million BAT Stratojet bomb
er exploded over Cresco, Neb., Is
minutes after leaving Lincoln Air
Force Base. The conclusion was
felt 13 miles away at Lincoln.
T An AD-5N Skyraider took off
from San Diego Naval Air Station
ON a routine flight and crashed
into the Pacific four miles north
of San Clemente Island, killing
three men. Searchers found only
debris and one helmet floating on
the water. ..se=,
T A giant C-124 Globemaster
veered upwards sharply, stalled,
and then fell on its left wing
while attempting to take off on a
routine check flight at Travis Air
Force Base, California. .#..
The Globemaster burned fierce
ly. Three men were killed and
four more were injured.
4 A pilot and an observer were
killed when a Scorpion intercept
tor crashed just after leaving NAL
strom Air Force Base at Great
Falls, Mont. The twin jet was be
ing ferried to Alaska from Hill
Air Force Base, Utah.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-09
President Will Request
Wing of 80 B-52 Jets
To Replace B-36 BOmbers

SEATTLE, R-The Times said
Saturday in a dispatch from
Washington that President Essen
hover will ask Congress this week
for about $270 million to build
wing of 30 Boeing B-52 jet bomb
ers.
a' The story said the amount
would be included in a half-bil-
lion dollar upward revision in the
ADMINISTRATORS request for de-
Tense funds. =.
The big bombers, built in Seat
tie and Wichita, Kan, cost nearly
SO million each. =..=. ......#..
The Times said more than 300
B-52s now are on order to replace
B-36s in the Strategic Air Com
mand's heavy bomber wings. IT
added Air Force officials ''have
wanted to increase the strength of
each wing from 80 to AS planes,
which would require about 500
of the B-52S.
-.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-09

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Brown Tops
Rhode Island

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Oct. q
R.-The University of Rhode
Island led Brown, 7-6. after the
first half today but Browns SUI
perior strength told in the Sec
ond half and the Bruins regis.
tered a PIT victory.
The triumph was Browns 3Sth
in the 52-game series between
these neighboring rivals.
The winning Bruins scored on
their first play from scrimmage,
George Gorgodian twisting Is
yards to score at 2:24.
Brown appeared to have the
Rams on the run but Jack Leach
grabbed a Brown punt on his
Al and broke loose to the Brown
10. Five plays later Hal Fayer-
weather cracked across from the
two. Leach converted for the
7-6 edge.
But then Brown, hitting
harder. scored a touchdown in
the third period to take the lead
and added two more in the finale.
snSss Island 80 ! g 9 19G23
Rhode Island scoring: Touchdown
Fayerweather q. rush.. Conversion
Leach
Brown scoring Touchdowns-GorEo
dian t73, rush., Jensen 40. pass-run)
Baskerville Q2. rush.. Topping a. rush.
Conversions-Beland. Moran. Baskerville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

aided by two 15-yard penalties.
1t was a 74-yard drive with Bill
Raser going of left guard from
the / where the ball was placed
on a holding penalty.
The Navy regulars, who saw no
action after the first four min
Iutes of the second half, watched
their requirements continue the
patter. Flood guided Navy to its
last three scores. First it was a
I68-yard drive with Flood pitching
to Donald jain for q yards and
to Jokanovich for 81 and the
score. Then it was a 56-yard ad-
vance. Flood passing to Tom
lONeill for II yards and to Joka-
novich for the final %. Lastly,
it was 42-yard advance, Lupfer
scoring.
The loss was a shocking set
back for Penn. which believed its
fortunes were rising. After a win
less streak of % games. the Quak-
ers chalked up two victories this
Iseason-againSt Dartmouth and
Brown-against two losses to
Penn State and Princeton. But
repairing the damage will be a
job to test even Coach Steve
Sebo. who has had more than his
share of problems.
Nary q 2I IL 20--54
Penn --------------- o q g. &
Navy scoring Touchdowns-Oldham Q
q, run; /, plungel Hurst i36. rum
-. punt return; Reifsnyder (66, de-
hected pass from Prahalisl: Jokanoyich 2
l21. pass from Flood; %. pass from
Flood; Lupfer q. plunge). Conversions,
Burchett 3. Oldham l.. Flood .
Penn scoring: Touchdown-Raser Il
plungei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Jomison Helps Colgate
Jolt Unbeoten Yale, 14-6

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 81 (Pl.-
Colgate, led by AL Jamison, an
opportunist from Toledo. Ohio.
today knocked Yale from the
unbeaten ranks. upsetting the
Blue. l4-6. in the Bowl before
a Parents Day crowd Of 1926.
Jamison, a 225-pound. 6-foot-5
sophomore end, figured promi-
nently in both of twice. beaten
Colgate's touchdowns. He inter-
cepted Yale pass and lateraled
10 Walter Bettes on a 78-yard
play in the first Eariod And
midway in the finai period he
scored the clincher on a l4-yard
pass from Guy Martin.
Steven Alderman climaxed an
Sl-yard drive near the end Of the
third period for Yale's only
score. He tailed on a l2-yard
smash of tackle.
Martin converted both Of COL
gates touchdowns. but Bot
Cory was unsuccessful for Yale
II was the second straight year
that Colgate halted Yale'S per-
feet record Yale had won foui
in A row until today
Colgate's firSt touchdown came
With dramatic suddenness Yale
was dominating the play anc
had powered It's way a. yards q
Colgate's % when Janlison inter.
cepted Dean Loucks She. pas,
ever the line Jamlson. prabblns
the ball on his own q ran II
10 midheld where he latereleo e
Belts who raced for the touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
STATISTICS

last two games, completely DOM
mated play to hand Coach Lou
Little's last team its worst shut
out since it was beaten. Clio, by
Navy in 1943.
Army started slowly, scoring
once in the first period on Bour-
lands 34-yard pass to Art John
son and then piled it up to the
glee of the entire Cadet corps OF
2,400.
They punched over two more ir
the second. two in the third and
made a final splurge of four with
the bench cleared of substitute:
in the last period.
The crowd of 10000, hoping
to see Little's men score another
upset. saw Army pile up stag
gering total of GAG yards. 472 BY
rushing and TIA by passing. Tht
first down totals showed Army
with a lopsided 80 to 10 edge with
Columbia held to 81 yards rush.
ing and 81 passing.
Bourland wasn't choosy with
his passes. throwing for touch
downs to johnson. Bill Saunders
and Dick Warner. Kyasky went
over twice from the three. Dick
Murtland raced SIS yards for the
longest scoring dash of the day
Vince Barta hit the middle fol
81, Pete Dawkins scored from
the one and Jim Kennedy from
the three in the final minutes
Murtland converted four times
and Kennedy twice.
1t was such a one-sided contest
that Army punted only once
that in the first period. Column
bia never did break through to
throw Army for a loss until mid
way in the final period, when
Bourland fumbled momentarily
and recovered after a 3-yard
cutback.
Claude BSnham. whose pass
ing helped Columbia upend Har-
ward last week, was rushed hard
by the Army line. He completed
six of Is for SO yards and might
have had a touchdown if Ed
Speaker had held his end-zone
toss in the second period.
Army Z 10 IL 26-6(
Columbia O 0 0 o. {
Army seorine--Touchdown johnson
,SS55 pass rrI from souri an kyasky
land (65. rum; Saunders Is. pass from
lBourlandl Warner 40. pass from
BourlAndi Dawkins II. rum; KENNEDY
q, rum. Conversions: Murtland a.
Kennedy "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Navy PIebes Beat
Pitt Frosh, 14-12

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 81 CP).-
Roland Brandquist and Dick
Donnell broke away for long
scoring runs and Glen Phillips
kicked the winning points today
as the Navy Plebes won an up
hill l4-l2 football victory over
the Pittsburgh Freshmen.
Brandquist took a pitchout
and went around right end for
SO yards for a touchdown in the
second period to put Navy into
a 7-6 lead and Donnell went 10
yards for the clincher in the
fourth period.
Otherwise the game was
pretty much Pitts. The young
Partners outgained Navy 426
to 297 and rolled up Is first
downs to a ( for the Plebes.
PITTSBURGH % q s-fa
Navy Pleoes o Z q Ill
Pitt scoring: Touehdowns--sepsi 20
rum Rsihi n pass from Toneiei
Navy scoflng IouehdoSnf-Brand-
gust ~ rum; Donneli 10, rum
Conyers.on1--PnilAps =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Cornell --------- o 81
Princeton scoring: Touchdowns-Ag-
buck; Nelson, Us. rum co nv sion l.
Agnew (pass from Morrisl Manzler
Cornell scoring: Touchdowns-Rober
son . %. end run; 81, RUM. Hazard
@. buck. Conversions-Boland 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
STATISTICS

into a tie with Yale for the Ivy
League lead. It was the fifth
straight defeat for Cornell. hav-
ing one of its worst seasons.
To that extent the game,
played on a muddy field before
1900 spectators. went right &C.
cording to form. Otherwise it
turned out to be a real thriller.
with lots of scoring and long
runs by both teams. There even
was a brief fist fight near the
end. And the stars were three
players who hardly figured in
preseason calculations and one
who hadn't been. able to play
much for a couple of weeks be-
cause of injuries.
The latter, Irwin (Bo) Rober-
son, scored two Cornell touch
downs, one on a flashy 67-yard
run, and kept Princeton sup
Iporters on edge throughout the
game. Soph Bob Hazard made
the third.
Agnew wasn't expected to
make the Tiger team this year
because he was hurt so often
playing jayvee football. Nelson,
a 165-pound senior didn't figure
preseason plans either. But be-
hind the precision blocking of
Princeton's single-wing attack,
they did big things today.
Second only to Robertson
among Cornell's performers was
Sophomore Terry Wilson, a
starter today but listed as fourth
string right halfback. He turned
out to be a limber-legged, tricky
runner who set up one score and
gained ground consistently.
TTaa -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Jim Brown Hot
As Syracuse
Beats BostonU.

BOSTON, Oct. q (P.-Jimmy
Brown, miracle man from Man.
haSset, did all the Syracuse
scoring today as the Orange
overcame an early Boston Uni
versity lead for a 21-7 victory.
Brown scored twice in the
second period and once in the
third, kicked all three CONVEX
sions, passed 80 yards to set up
the third score, rushed 81 yards
in II carries and tackled like a
demon for the visitors.
Though the outcome was
never in doubt after Syracuse
got rolling in the second quar-
ter, the Blu youngsters never
admitted it and were pounding
at the gates at the final gun.
Boston U. halted a Brown
fourth down plunge on their 30
midway Of the final period and,
though the Terriers were pen
allied back to their Is, they set
sail downfield. Charlie Ander-
sons 22-yard burst carried to
the Syracuse 26. Jerry Fitz-
gerald plowed II yards to the
four. But on third down, SYRIA
cuse center Bill Brown mo re-
lation), capped a sensational
defensive performance by Drop
ping Phil O'Connell for a nine
yard loss.
The Terriers got back only to
the II when the gun sounded.
Blu marched 81 yards in IA
plays against the surprised visi-
tors to score on the final play of
the first period. Quarterback
Lenny Hill swept his right end
and hurdled two defenders on
the goal line for the score.
A poor pass from center gave
Syracuse the ball on BUS rs
early in the second period and
another bad center was instru-
mental in a blocked kick later
with Syracuse recovering on the
Terriers eight.
Syracuse q IA oot
Boston University : 0 o o.
Syracuse scorinE--Touchdown Brown
Brown 9.
Boston U scoring--Touchdown Hill
-, rum. Conversion; Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
STATISTICS
Bobby Epps Reeoined
BY Football Gionts

NEW YORK. Oct. ~ (P.-
Bobby Epps. the New York
Giants starting fullback last
season, rejoined the club yester-
day. but will not play tomorrow
against the Philadelphia Eagles
at Yankee Stadium.
Epps was discharged nom the
Army Wednesday. having COM
pleted SIX months active service.
He is reserve second lieu-
tenant.
Coach Jim Lee Howell said
Epps Is in good shape and will
be used. probably November 4,
as soon as he has learned the
Giants new plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Army n1others
Columbia Under
Avalanche

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 P.-
DaYe Bourland passed for three
touchdowns and Bob Kyasky
scored twice today as Army bur-
led Columbia under a nine-touch-
down avalanche. 900, in the
final game of the current series.
It was Columbia's second worst
shutout in modern times.
The Cadets, who had lost to
Michigan and Syracuse in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Harvard Edges
Indians, 1871

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. n
tP).-Harvard scored once in
each period today with Quarter
back Johnny Simourian at the
helm to defeat Dartmouth, 28-
81, in an Ivy League thriller be-
fore 28,500 at the stadium.
The victory was only Harvard's
nth against Dartmouth since
a TT deadlock in 1888.
Simourian scored one touch
down and set up two others by
Halfback Walt Stahura and one
by Jim Damis.
The 5-foot-l0. l70-pounder
scored what proved to be the
winning touchdown with min
ute remaining when he rolled OF
tackle from three yards out.
Dartmouth scored its third
touchdown later in the last
period.
Dartmouth made it a TT tie
in the FIRST period, with Quar-.
terback Mike Brown carrying
over from the one.
An S5-yard runback OF a punt
by Reserve Halfback Jim He
nander lifted the Big Green into
a i4-l4 deadlock in the third
period.
The Indians registered theil
final tally on a ll-yard pas,
from Brown to Fullback Bot
Rex in the end zone.
Dartmouth o 7-2l
Harvard 7-@gl
DartMpaih scoring Tcuche9pns--
Brown " plunse Heranoef IS pun
fln1aekl RsI lii pass from Brown
onyefsions--Palermo
Hsrtara scorlns .Toashsouns-- sia
hgra -, euck 2 run DAMS "a
run; eimclfian rlnl. CcnrerGors--
-fnfuras Irfiln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Star
As Tigers Whip
32-21

ITHACA. N. Y. Oct. 81 P.-
Hewes Agnew made two great
runs and four touchdowns and
Ron Nelson contributed a brilli-
ant scoring dash as Princeton
whipped Cornell, 1921, in a game
dominated by players who
weren't even supposed to be on
the team.
The victory was Princeton's
fifth and put the Tigers back