davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
Brown Man Asked
to Drill the Acad-
envy Team.
HARVARD MEN ARE TOO BUSY.
None Could Be Secured to
Come Up From
Cambridge.

John Emery will probably be the foot
ball coach of Worcester academy. He
is expected at the school today to meet
the management of the eleven. and
make deal on the position. Emery
has done considerable coaching of acad-
envy foot ball players, and his ability as
coach is well known to the authorities
of the institution. When Gammons was
coaching the team last year, Emery as
sisted to a considerable extent, and
taught the players a great deal in scien-
tifie foot ball. He has been engaged in
coaching Brown this year.
Academy boys make a Harvard man
first choice. They would like to have
a Harvard foot ball player, either past
or present, coach the eleven but thus
far have not been able to negotiate for
ones The coaches who have any repu-
tation are wanted by the foot bali au-
thorities OF Harvard The management
of the academy team tried hard to in
duce several who are assisting in coach
ing the Harvard eleven to come to Wor-
cester but was not able to. do so. Har-
ward wants them, and brings such pres
sure to bear that an outside school like
Worcester academy can't secure a good
one.
The management could get any
amount of second rate coaches, but
would not consider any of them for a
minute 1t would much prefer going
along as it has with w. f. Donovan
coaching, and receiving assistance from
former players of academy elevens, who
might get a day off now and then to
give their assistance.
Mr.. Emery is probably as good a
coach as any Harvard men the acad-
envy could get, in spite of the preference
of the management for a Harvard
coach. The management sent him
telegram yesterday, asking-him to come
to Worcester today and confer with the
management regarding the position.
The squad IVES out for stiff practice
last evening. The first eleven was the
strongest that it has been since the
game with Tech. Nelson's knee has SO
far recovered that he can play withol1
danger of INJURY, and his addition to
the line strengthens it greatly. He has
missed more than a week sof practice,
yet is easily the best man at the school
for center. Norris was in his old posi-
ton at fullback. His ankle does not
trouble him much, and unless he is hurt
again, will not interfere with working
regularly.
Davis, whose arrival is confidently
looked for, is badly wanted by the man
agement to stiffen up the line. He was
accepted the first of the week, but has
not yet come, and the students are be-
ginning to fear a similar case to that
of Scheuber. The latter was expected
but he is now playing halfback for
Hopkinson. Davis, when last heard
from, said he would be here Oct. /. His
position in the line is assured, as he
played great game at guard last sea-
son. He is wanted badly, as Rush, who
is now playing at guard, can be moved
out to end, which will help the team
wonderfully in one of the weakest posi-
tons.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
AFTER THE TROUT.
Deputy Fish Game Warden Mower Has
Closed the Big Fish Trap.


Deputy Game Warden Henry A. Mower
has closed the immense fish trap under
the Lincoln street bridge at Lake Quin-
sigamond. and Will not attempt to take
any trout for six or seven days. The
trout have not yet begun their run, and
Deputy Mower Will wait until they do as
he does not wish to keep them in cap
tivity any length of time The lack of
rainfall and consequent drying up OF the
brooks aboye the lake is responsible for
the delay of the trout in making their an
nual run to spawn.
The deputy is satisfied the trout have
not yet begun to run, as he has inspected
the brooks with a lantern at night.
Thus far Is trout have been taken in
the trap. They were all males. The fish
the warden is after are the female trout.
They will be stripped of their eggs when
they are taken and returned to the lake
Immediately. The eggs will be taken 10
the Wilkinsonville hatchery for incuba-
ton.
About a score of male trout will be
taken from the lake to the hatchery for
breeding purposes. For the score of
trout removed from the lake 700 trout
from the hatchery will be placed in the
lake These trout are of the dark color
which trout assume from captivity, but
soon after their release the pretty hues Of
wild trout are plainly seen.
Since the trap was placed in the lake
Mr.. Mower has kept an account of
everything taken in the trap In addi-
ton to the Is male trot suckers and
muskrat have been captured The rat
was drowned In the trap being unable to
float long enough to breathe. Mr.. Mower
kept tabs on the suckers for the purpose
of learning IL they will dig themselves
out like trout.
A screen will be placed at the gates of
Stringer dam today, to prevent land
locked salmon from heading down the
lake. The gates of the dam have been
open for several weeks. and will remain
open while the weather continues as dry
as it has been. 1t is on account of this
that the water of the lake is lower than
II has been for years.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
Latest News of the White Winged
Racers viii be Posted.

The great yacht race is on again today,
and every move of the boats will be bull
letined by The Spy. Hundreds stood in
front of The Spy office Tuesday and
watched the bulletins
The best and quickest news of the race
Will be found on The Spy bulletin. Every
body in Worcester wants to know how
the race is going. That was shown Tues
day. Hundreds read The Spy bulletins
and called up The Spy office by telephone.
They received their news hot from the
wire, and knew the positions of the
yachts better than they would had they
been spectators and had to figure out an
giles and such like.
The race today hasn't caused much
betting among Worcester sporting men.
Only few wagers have been registered
in the well known sporting resorts of the
city where betting on sporting events is
usually done, and the amounts have not
exceeded Sc in single instance. A few
wagers have been recorded at the Torrev
razor shop and in South Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
REVENGE IS SWEET.
The Casinos Defeat the Westboros in
the Second Game.

The Casino candlepin bowling team
took sweet revenge on the Westboros at
the Casino alleys on Mechanic street last
evening, and atoned for defeat at West
boro two weeks ago. The match was the
second in a series of five, in which total
pins will decide the winner. When the
match was started last evening the West
boro men had lead of Al pins When it
was over their lead had been wiped out
and they were q pins to the bad The
Westboros were under the leadership Of
P. H. Hennessey, who managed the Ca,
sino alleys last year and was captain of
the team.
From the start the visitors We're out
classed. The Casinos took big lead on
the opening string and increased 1t greatly
on the second. They won three games of
the five, and In the two they lost were
only II pins behind. The Casinos won by
60 pins. The Westboro men were handi-
capped by the absence of one of the regu-
lar team, and picked up Sullivan, who
rolled an averaged of less than IS, wretched
bowling among teams of speedy ones.
McGurn of the Westboros carried off the
honors with high string of 112 and
high total of 491 which is pretty strong
bowling at this time of the year. He had
three strings above 100. The score of the
match was as follows:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
POOR PUNTING.
This With Many Penalties
Kept Harvard From
Scoring.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 4.--Harvard's
eleven defeated Bowdoin this afternoon,
by a score of 10 to 0, in a closely contested
game. Any chance Bowdoin had of scor-
ing was lost by the teams weakness in
kicking While the Harvard kicking was
superior, it is not yet satisfactory
Though Harvard found no difficulty In
getting through the Bowdoin line costly
fumbles and many penalties for off-side
play kept down her score.
In addition, the interference was tangled
UP, owing to the slow starting of the
backs. A few minor injuries received in
practice hept several OF the regular Har-
ward team out of the game and gave the
substitutes chance While Fincke played
of DAILY was felt, besides the weakening
of the line by the loss of Burden and
Eaton. Ristine, who played left end in
stead Of Campbell, proved a valuable man.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
WEAK ON DEFENSIVE.
-Line-up of Tech and High School
Shows Up the Teams.

The elevens representing the Wor-
cester Polytechnic Institute and the
high school lined up for practice at
Bliss field yesterday afternoon Both
teams had the same men as Tuesday
but yesterday the high school team
played exclusively on the offensive and
the Tech team the defensive. Both
teams are strong on offensive work,
but are considered rather weak on de-
fensive play. The high school team
advantage than the day before when
it lined up against Tech. The latter's
teams defensive work was weak, and
the high school boys had no difficulty
in going through their line. The
coaches of the teams, Putnam OF the
Tech and Herbert of the high school,
are satisfied that the weak point in the
teams is in the defensive work, and
Will work to remedy that weakness.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
TUFTS TOUGH GAME.
Brown Gould Only Score Once Against
Medford Players.

Providence, r. l., Oct. 4-Brown defeat
ed Tufts this afternoon, by a score of
6 to 0. Brown was weak behind the line,
neither Bates nor Washburn playing
Barry played in Washburn's place in the
first half, Cuddy going in during the Sec
ond, Bayliss playing web in Bates place,
but could not punt
Richardson INDUCED in several good
runs and Hapgood played a star game
for Brown, making the only touchdown
in the second half, after IL minutes of
play. Brown made fumbles and was
somewhat weak in her defensive work.
Tufts played strongly but never endan-
gered the Brown goal.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
NICHOLS STEADY.

Boston, Oct 4. = Carrck's slow ones
seemed to suit the Boston batsmen today,
for they managed to line them out when
hits were needed. Nichols pitched
good steady ball, especially when there
were men on bases. Doyle was injured
while sliding to the plate in the second,
and retired In favor of Wilson. Attend
ance 40 Score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
SIX HAVE FALLEN.
Score of the Fur Club to Date, With H..
c. Newell at the Top.

H. c. Newell of Ashburnham, member
Of Worcester Fur Company, leads in the
score of the company, having killed two
foxes up to date. A letter was received
from him yesterday by A. B. F. Kinney
in which he says he killed one Monday
and one Tuesday He says in his letter
that foxes are plentiful in Ashburnham
this fall.
j. H Baird of North Orange had his
name placed on the board yesterday. He
sent word to the scorekeeper yesterday
that he has brought down fox this sea-
son.
Six foxes have been killed thus far by
members of the Fur Company. Mr.. New
ell heads the list with two. The follow
ing have one each: George Walker, Ar
thur Estabrook William e. Estabrook
and j. H. Baird.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05

SAUNDERS-In Saundersville. 4th, Mar
garet (Reed), widow Of Hon. Essex
Saunders and daughter of the late Dea.
Washington White.
Funeral Sunday at p. m, from her
late residence. Friends and relatives
invited. Burial private.
SULLIVAN-In this city, 4th, Corneiius
C. Sullivan, 30 yrs. mos. days.
Funeral from the home of hts cousin,
Mrs Dennis Kennealley, No. 4 Fobes
street. Friday morning at Z 80 O'CLOCK.
Requiem high mass in st; Annes
Church at $50 o'clock. Relatives ana
friends are invited to attend.
EGAN-In Holden, 4th, L. Gardelia ,Egan,
10 yrs.
Funeral services at Curtis Chapel Hope
cemetery, Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
McGRATH-In this city 4th, Patrick J.
McGrath, son of Catherine and the late
Lawrence McGrath, 20 yrs. mos. )
days
Funeral from residence of Joseph D.
Hetue, IL Millbury street, Friday, at
SIS a. m, High mass Of requiem In st.
Johns Church at 8 o'clock. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
RUSS - In Chicago. Ill, 4th, James >.
Russ, 70 yrs.
KEEFE-In Leicester, 4th. at his home
on Mechanic street Thomas Keefe
Funeral TO be announced later.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
POLL TURNAlaENT.

The Greenwood association has ar
ranged handicap pool tournament en-
tries for which will close Saturday. PLAY
will begin Wednesday, The number
Of entries has already reached IS.
Charles A. Malm will do the handicap
ping. Two prizes will be offered, a gold
watch and handsome pool cue.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05

Earned runs, Chicago 8; two-base hits,
Bradley, Clarke; sacrifice hit, Clingman;
stolen bases, Clingman, Clarke; double
plays, Leach, Wagner and Kelly, Magoon.
Mccormick and Everett; first on balls,
off Flaherty /, of Garvin /; hit by pitched
ball, Wagner; struck out, by Flaherty Z,
S ~ y Time r. Tmpires ui Latham attn
and Connolly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
GOES TO HARVARD.
Crimson Will Again Win IntercoIleel-
ate Tennis Tournament.

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 4.-The inter-
collegiate tennis tournament will con
clude tomorrow with the finals in the
singles and doubles. Harvard seems to
be certain of winning the championship
cup for the second time. In the singles
1t rests between Davis and Ward, both OF
Harvard, as to which shall be champion
Davis this morning defeated Allen the
clever Yale player by the score of SO, 81
and Ward of Harvard defeated Little OF
Princeton ca, 2--6 6--1.
In the doubles, final round, Davis and
Ward defeated Plummer and Childs, Yale
81, So. Hackett and Allen, Yale. de-
feated Little and Alexander, Princeton
Is. 6-3.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
HE WILL TRY AGAIN.
Saunders of Southwick Will Go For the
Springfield Boston and Return Record.

saunders OF SouthWick Will 10 For the
Springfield Boston and Return Record.
L. e. Saunders Of southwick who went
after the Springfield-Bosto and return
road record last Sunday intends to try
again, and will secure pace from this city
to take him to Boston and return. as he
did on his previous attempt. Vincent
Padula, who rode rear seat on the tam
dem which paced Saunders both ways,
says Saunders will have the easiest kind
of proposition breaking the record if he
has anything like good luck. He ran
against all kinds of hard ruck on his last
attempt and at that broke the recog-
nized record although he was little more
than a half hour behind the record which
Russell of Springfield made.
In addition to having q stiff wind in his
face a considerable portion of the dis
lance, Saunders rode on punctured tire
for nearly 20 miles; and then rode from
this city to Springfield unpaced. Coming
to Worcester he rode from Palmer I'M
paced. Padula says Saunders can break
the record by two hours If his paoe stays
I'D,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05

Earned runs, Baltimore l, Philadelphia
hit, Fuitz stolen bases Holmes Sheck-
ard. Thomas 2 Flick; double play. Kit
son and Lachance: first on balls by
Qrth 2, by Kitson 6; hit by pitched bali.
by Kitson /; first on errors, Demont,
Orth. Flick, Sheckard; struck out by
Orth /; left on bases. Baltimore 5, Phila-
delphia 10 Time, 130 EMPIRES Manas-
sau and Snyder Attendance 126.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
VICTORY FOR AMHERST.

Amherst, Oct. 4.--Amherst met Willis
ton this afternoon in a rather slow game
Of Commute halves. The visitors were
defeated by a score of % to 0. Swift
played a star game, making fine run Of
half the length Of the field for a touch
down Amherst was not allowed to try
for one goal. and Washburn failed to kick
any of the others. Williston made a
fatN
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
GIRLS AT BASKET BALL.
Members of the Alethes VIII Put /;
Team on the Floor Soon.

At meeting of the Aletheia yester-
dayday noon at the classical high school
for all interested in basket ball, it was
decided to put team on the floor this
year. The team will practice one day a
week, probably every Saturday, and
win commence in the near future as
soon as Father Mathew hall can be Sc
cured. No trainer will be hired for a
while as the management will endeavor
to get along without one, but if this
plan fails coach will be secured later
in the season.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
IN THE BRUSH.

Brush hunters did considerable execu-
ton yesterday. 1t was an excellent day
for hunting in the covers. Jay N. Smell
and Levi Redfeld went out Charlton way,
their favorite hunting ground, and
brought back more than a dozen birds
Fred Bucklin and William Garrepy, Jr,
hunted west of the city, and did well for
the short time they were out. They didn't
leave the city until nearly noon. They
knocked down five woodcock and three
cartridges.
A few individual hunters were out and
brought back one or two each.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
BEAT NUGGETS WON.

The Beat Midgets defeated the Dais-
les yesterday afternoon by the score of
II to 5. Tienell and Shea made touch
downs and Capt. Hughes kicked a goal.
The average weight of the Midgets is
rs pounds b. Dolan is to be the coach
OF this team for the future.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
UMPIRE TIRED OF WORK.

Baltimore, Oct. A. -sKitson's wildness,
combined with poor support at short,
gave todays game to Philadelphia. Dele
hanty was retired for continuous kicking.
Manassau called the game at the end of
the fifth, though there was plenty of
light Score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
TRINITY DIES EASILY.
Episcopalians Never Put YaIe's Goal
in Serious Danger.

in Serious Danger.
New Haven, Conn. Oct. 4.--Yale easily
defeated Trinity this afternoon at foot
ball, on Yale field, by the score of 46 to 0.
Not once did the visitors come anywhere
near endangering the Yale goal With the
exception of once, when a Trinity half
back Syphax, broke through between
Yale's right end and tackle and made a
gain Of 10 or Is yards, there were no de-
cided gains by the visitors
For an eleven so light in weight, how
ever, much credit is due them for the
plucky game they put up against great
odds. The Yale line, though heavier and
fYeshened up by substitutions in the sec
ond half, did not show equal team work
nor the dash that might properly have
been expected. The lineup:
YALE TRINITY
Thomas (Gould), l. e........l. e., Trumbull
Francis (Hale). |. TIL. t., (captain) Brown
Y. Brown, l. ---.....,............1 Il. g., Hill
Cunha (Tomlinson), c....,.......c., Johnson
Leary &c. Brown. +. g..........r. g., Crane
Stillman (Rlagdenl, r. t....r. t., Henderson
Schweppe (Richards), r. e...r. e., T. Brown
Fincke IDeSaulles), q. BID. b., Wheeler
Kiefer (Shattuek, Burdick), l. h. b.
Sharpe (Adams), r. h. b...r. h. b., Syphax
Dupee (Auchincloss, Shattuck), f. b.
f. b., Bellamy
Umpire, Moyle of Yale; referee, Ham
bin of Yale; linesmen, Peck of Trinity
and Hull of Yale. Touchdowns, Dupee 2,
Kiefer 2, Stilman. Adams e. Burdick:
goals, Brown 6. Total score Yale 46,
Trinity 0. Time, 20 and 15-minute halves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
PIRATES FAST FORM.

st. Louis, Oct 4-The Pittsburgs played
away above their speed today and made
it three straight with st. Louis. Hoffer
pitched in good form. while Thomas, who
replaced Cuppy, was invincible Attend
ance, 275. The score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05

Earned runs, Plttsburg 4; two-base hits,
Mccarthy, Sehriyer; sacrifice hit Dono-
van; stolen bases Donlin, Smith; first
Hoffer 3, by Thomas /; passed ball,
Schriver. Time, 2.05. Umpires, O'Day and
Mcdonald.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
WON BY A NOSE.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-The game today was
pitchers battle, in which Garvin kept his
hits well scattered, while Flaherty's were
punched, Chicago hitting safely in only
two innings Attendance $50. Score:
CJInAGn
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05

Earned runs, washington /, Brooklyn 3;
two-base hits, Farrell, Dahlen; three-base
hit Anderson; home run, Freeman; stolen
base. Mercer; first base on balls, off Nc
Gee 2, off Kennedy 3; struck out, by Nc
Gee 3. by Kennedy l; left on bases. Wash
pires, Emelie and Dwyer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
POOR ON THE BAGS.

Washington, Oct. 4.-Poor base running
lost the game for the Washingtons. The
only score they made was Freeman's
home run, his 25th this season. The game
was called on account of darkness. At
tendance, 400. The score:
RRnOTyT WY
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
LEAGUE PERCENTAGES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York at BOstons Philadelphia at
Baltimore; Brooklyn Mt WashingtOnj
Pittsburg at st. Louis, Louisville at
CINCINNATI.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
Pittsburg Now Leader of
the Second Divis-
ion.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Boston 8, New York 4.
Chicago Al Louisville 3.
Philadelphia u Baltimore o.
Brooklyn 5; Washington L.
PittsburE 8; ST. Louis 4,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
NEW YORK.

Earned runs, Boston 2 New York 2;
two-base hits, Collins, Warner, Stahl;
ney q; double plays, Lowe, Tenney and
Long, Wilson and Gleason, Long, Lowe
and Tenney; first on balls, by Nichols /,
by Carrick 2; hit by pitched ball, Stahl;
struck out by Nichols s. by Carrick 2.
Time, 1.51. Umpires, Swartwood and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
Rucknell Men Twice
Score on Pennsy's
Strong Team.
FULLBACKS SPLENDID WORK.
Quakers Protest Against
the Referees Alleged
Partially.

Philadelphia, Oct. 4.-The Bucknell Col
lege foot ball eleven today played the
University of Pennsylvania team, and sur
prised the foot ball world by twice scor-
ing on "Old Penn The nnal score was
AZ to TO- The kicking of Matthewson,
fullback for Bucknell was the finest seen
in long time. His teams score was
made by his kicking two goals from the
field His long ounts almost rivalled
those of Brooke PENNSYLVANIA famous
fullback, while his punts were not unllke
those of Yale's one-time star, Billy Bun.
Both Matthewson's goals We're the result
of penalties administered to Pennsyl-
vania.
PENNSYLVANIA protested against the al
legged partiality shown by G.. w. Hoskins
of the state college, who acted as umpire.
and who is BucknelPs coach. This re-
suited in Pennsylvania reversing the Of
ficials for the second half, an unusual
proceeding. Pennsylvania protests,
however, did not detract from the bril-
liant work of Matthewson.
Pennsylvania played a miserable game
in the first half. They constantly fun
bled and their interference was wretched.
In the second half, however, as a result
played remarkably fast game, piling up
SO points in 20 minutes. In this half Buck
nell was outcassed, and Pennsylvania
scored almost at will. The lineup:
PENN. BUCkNELI.
Howell, e...............l e, Reiner Capt.
Shower, Steihle, t.............l t, Armour
Hare (Capt0, ! g,.,....,..-,,.....l g, ellis
McCloskey, c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. c, Sweet
pesilver, McCracken, T g......r g, Moran
w allace, r t.............,...,.......r I, Calm
Hodge, T e................,,..r e., sherwood
Oglesble ..;.'............'. trepdenoerger
Gardiner, b,,.-...............q b, Bunnell
Woodley and Kennedy ............. Tofel
Mcmahon, | h b...............l h b, Stanton
Kennedy and Merriam.
Outland, Smith, h b....r h b. Weymouth
Reugenberg, Coombs, b..f b,Matthewson
Score Pennsylvania AZ, Bucknel 49,
touchdowns, McCracken 8, Gardiner l.
Outland ], Coombs 1, Kennedy l, McClos-
key /; goals from touchdowns, Outiand
3, Hare 4; missed goal from touchdowns,
Outland /; goals from field, Matthewson
@
Officials first half: Referee, John Minds,
Pennsylvania; umpire, G. w. Hoskins,
State College. Second half: Referee
Hoskins; umpire, Minds. Time Of halves,
20 minutes each