davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
Close of the Windsor Meeting.

WINDSOR, Ont, October 19.-With the
running of today's races this season came
to a close on the northern circuit. and
probably the largest crowd that has ever
been seen inside the Windsor inclosure
was out. The Belle Isle handicap for
all ages was the principal attraction and
went to Cooney X, a we'll backed choice,
which easily led his field to the wire. The
other races were closely contested with
we'll played choices generally successful.
Summarizes:
First race, six furlongs -Niblick won. Snowman
second. La Lond" third. Time. LIB 80.
Second race, steeplechasc (short course)-The
Chef Won. Dacre second. Amber third. Time,
3.35
Third race, five furloncs Bewitched won. Lee
Crest second, Linda Lake third. Time. 1.01 80.
Fourth race Belle Isle handicap; value, 81, 600;
all ages; six furlongs-COouey X. won, The Bell
second Charley Eastman third. Time. la 35.
Fifth race mile-Willis Green won. Taunt
second Leo Paul third Time Ia.
Sixth race, five Observation-Disclosures won. Som
brita second Florence T. third. Time, LOB.
Seventh race. mile and one sixteenth
RIA ther Royal won, Restoration second. Harry
Scott third. Time, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
DEFEAT OF GALLAUDET.
Mount Washington's Patched-Ur
Team Plays a Snappy Game.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, October 19-The
Mount Washington foot bail team gained
its second victory of the season this
afternoon by defeating Gallaudet, to O.
1t was only after great difficulty that the
mountaineers succeeded in bringing to-
gether a full team, for many of their
regular men journeyed to Annapolis to
witness the Harvard Navy game. But
their team. patched up though it was
qplayed fast and snappily. Both lines were
evenly matched. but in the kicking de-
partment the mountaineers were clearly
superior, and it was largely due to this
| that they won out.
Neither side scored in the first half.
Mount Washington made good gains on
Stonecipher's punts, and the ball was in
Gallaudet's territory most of the time
The nearest that the mountaineers came
to scoring in this half was an attempt
at a field goal by BayleSs from the 30
yard line.
The second half was very similar to
Gallaudet was in possession of the ball
on it's own 5-yard line. Stonecipher made
fair catch of the punt-out, but Bayless
| failed to make the field goal by scant
| six inches. The mountaineers then worked
| the ball up to the S-yard-line, and Stone
cipher went through right tackle for
touchdown, Bayless kicking goal. For
| the victors, Stonecipher, Sadtler and Chip
man played the best game, while Moosey
the cowboy from Wyoming, and Gardner
exceIled for Gallaudet. The lineup fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
Yesterdays Foot Ball Scores.

Al Washington, d. C.-Georgetown, 10; Uni
verslty OF Maryland. 0.
At Swarthmore. Pa.-Swarthmore. 80; George
Washington College, o.
IT Syracuse, y. Y.-Syracuse o; williams O.
At Pittsburg Western University Of Pennsyl
vania, 80: MuskinGum. o.
Al nneapolis, Minn.-Mnnesota, s; Ne
braska. 5.
At Princeton, y. Princeton, 40; Washington
and Jefferson. O.
At West Point-Army o; Yale O.
At Annapolis. Md.-Harvard 8; Navy, o.
At Philadelphia PENNSYLVANIA. II; Brown 0.
Al Philadelphia High School, Phila-
dolphin. %; Baltimore City College. o.
AT Charlottesville, Va.-University of Virginia,
Is; Virginia Military Institute. II.
At Amherst-Amherst, IL; Trinity. o.
At Cambridge Phillips Exeter. 6; Harvard
Freshmen. o.
At Cambridge-Brown Freshmen. 20; Harvard
Second. q.
At Portland Dartmouth 81; University of
Maine. o.
At Andover-P Phillips Andover. L.; Worcester
At Philadelphia Lehigh. %; Medico- Chirurgi-
CAL
At Eastou. Pa.-Lafayette 81; Colgate. o.
At Carlisle. Pa.-Indians. 49, Bucknell. o.
At indianapolis. lnd.-Michigan %: Wabash 0.
Al Ithaca. y Y.-CorneIl s; Penn state s
At Schenectady L.; Union 5.
At Middleton Tufts %: Wesleyan, o.
At Woreester- Massachusetts Agricultural Col
At New YORK -Haverford. %: New York Uni
yerSity. o.
At Atlanta, Ga.-Georgia Tech. 8; University
OF Tennessee. 4.
At Lynchburg Va.-Virgnia Polytechnic In
stitute. 3; Washington and Lee University, o.
At Macon. Ga.-Mercer. 6; Georgia Univer-
sity &c.
At Chapel Hill University of North Carolina,
IA; Williams and Mary, o.
At Collegeyille, Pa.-Ursnus College. 16; Dick
inson College o..
At kadford. va.-st. Adams College. 8; Roa
nokC High School. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
LEXOLINE WINS AT LATONIA,
BREAKING TRACK RECORD

CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 19.-Lexo-
line won the autumn handicap at La
tonia today, breaking the track record
for a mile and sixteenth by fifth of
second. The colt was never hard pushed
and won going away. The best previous
record for the distance was las rs, made
| by Princess Orna, May so, 1906. Three
favorites won. Track fast. The sum-
maries:
First race, six furlongs; selling Complaint 9o
! tE. Martini, to /. won; Adrian, rs tkoetner,
| third Time, LIS 1-5. Merge. Heron. Silver Cup,
Caucus, Agnes Ford. Uncle Tim. Bedford, Tyrol
Second race five and a half furlongs; selling
Hazelthorpe, 100 &C. kOernerj. TO 3. won; Fay,
Powers, Is TO /. third. Time. 1.07 2-5. Annie
Smith, Bert Osra, Melting Red Queen. Copper
field, Boserrian, Nifo, Magistrate and Gold En-
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth; handicap
-lex2line, los o. Lee. to !, won; Monsisnor,
tMountainl. to /. third. Time, Las Is. Jersey
Lady, Judge Treen. Edwin Gum, Old Honesty,
Red Gauntlet. Granada and Convoo also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs; purse-Please- 100
u. Lee, to .. won; Col. Bob; 107 (shillingl. 2
TO /. second; Pinkola 104 CInder), to l, third.
Time, l .l3 3-5. Catherine T.. Ethel Carr, Gresh-
am, Silver Brook and Cedar also ran.
-ItacatiGra, 135 lMcClarel. to /, won; Full of
Fun. 1856 (Pollock) TO >, second; Pete Vinegar.
las MeI"h 2 70 tnr@ Thief i fs ND a9S no he a ass
neck dying instantly W. Allen, the rider, broke
his collarbone and leg
Sixth race, six furlongs: selling-Arrow Swift,
lo1 brandy. % to l, won; Inauguration, Jos
| (Nfountain). to 1. second Black Dress % Mar
TIM 10 to 1, third Time, LIS. Pointer, ed
Kane, Melzar, Third Rail. Rose Bloom. Esther
Brown. Pleasant View, Belle Vansel, Lady Vie
! and Shirley RossmOre also ran.
Seventh race, mile and slxteenth-HaZel
Patch, ITO tKOernerD to ., won; Carew, Ill
(Farrowl, to 1. second; Miss Strome. log Pow
ers), 81 to 5, third. Time. La. initiate. Rose
of Pink. Horseradish, Henry o., Nine, Rogers.
Knight OF Ivanhoe, Quagga, Susanna Roccamora
and High Bear also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
sTUBBoRNLY CONTESTED GAME
Michigan University Defeats Wa
bash College.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, October 19.-By
a score of % to Michigan University to-
day defeated Wabash College in a stub
bornly contested foot ball game. The
Michigan squad outwe:ghed the Wabash
team almost twenty pounds to the man,
and was expected to run up a large score
On an end run Hammond OF Michigan
made the first touchdown after three
minutes of play Allerdice kicked goal
Magoffin of Michigan in the first part OF
the second half went around right enc
for touchdown, and Allerdice kicked
goal. Loell scored the third touchdown
and Graham kicked goal. Michigan made
her final TALES on a goal from the field
just before the end OF the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
COLIGNY WINS IN
A DRIVING FINISH
Trails in the Champion Stee-
pIechase Nearly All the
Way, But Comes Up in
the Stretch.

BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK. Oc-
tober l9.-In driving finish Collgny. the
- to 20 favorite. ION the $1,000 cham
pion steeplechase at Belmont Park to-
day. The race was run over the trying
course of three and one-half miles. and
only four went to the post. Sheriff VII
iams, stable mate of Colisny, set fast
pace. Coigny was last nearly all the
way until the stretch was reached. when
he went to the front and won.
Nealon. heavily played, won the Bel
mont Park Weight for Age race of two
and a quarter miles. Falcada won the
White Plains handicap.
The Summaries.
First race. two-yrar-ods. six furlougs-Sr John
aonns0n l22 lhhapp L to - ana even wo3;
Sarioilion, IL !Mnier, to place, second.
Rosimiro. l22 Uorner. to to show. third.
Time. ~ Masqnee; Goldhnn, Capuenin. Mira
mar Rcxane and Ellen y. Dale also ran. Mo
noroliSt finished second but was disqualified for
!oUiuE.
second race. the Champion steeplcchase; four.
year-o.d and up; about three and half miles -
"Coligny, los tDoEohue), l3 10 20 and ont. won,
Mr.. McCann, 1853 M. Henderson, to 10 place
SECOND; sheriff Williams. i5Y (ArchbalfJ. ont
10 show. third. Time. I.3J, Tbistledale also
Third race. the White Plains handicap: two
year-olds six furlongs- lcada. 1O9 (E. Duganl,
10 70 ana even. won; Tie squire. lO4 tMillerl,
even place, second; Lady Miuifred. 1O3 ~.
Burnsl, TO l to show. third. Time. liz John
ME Blake. Julia Powell. Fort Johnson. Nom
Ia al DOrsnte also
Et.r.i race. handicap: three year -olds and up;
one q. lie and threc-siNtcenLls-M Minnie Adams.
loi t3i.llerl. - to , and l to .. won; Sea Wolf.
ll2 IL. Ducanl, out place second; Miss Craw
ford. 1l6 CucDanieD. out TO show third. Time.
La %. Only three starters
Fifth race. the Belmont Park Autumn Weight;
for three-y ear-o and up; two miles and quar-
ter--NealOn. 124 tknaUpJ. IL to > and ! TO =,
won; Ironsides. 121 (NicoD. to l place.
Ond; Salvidere. 1Os CE Duganj. ont to show
third. Time, 352. Running Water also ran.
Sixth race, mile; selliuC-Oracuum, IO5 Me
Daniel, 10 / and To /. won: Troublemak er.
JOB UIerhertl. to l. place second; Rockstone.
80 Ifuxton), 10 show, third. Time, l.39 g.
Telephone, Pretension. Chief Hayes, Yves, Fla
yigny, Beauclere and Gid also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
''PROS" BEAT TRINITY
IN CLOSING CAME
Contests in Throwing the Bali
and Running to First-De-
feat of Local Amateur
Champions.

The last game of the series between
the professionals and the Trinity team
at National Park yesterday afternoon
went to the former, which was composed
of players representing seven different
professional leagues of the country. The
score was - to 8. This game was not
so well played as the other games of the
week, as there was considera bic loose
work by both teams, and the pitchers
were hit hard.
Prior to the game athletic field games
took place, in which Joe Stanley, for
merly of the Washington team, now of
The Louisville team of the American As
ISOLATION, easily won both events In
the long distance throwing event he threw
the ball a distance of 121 yards. In the
bunt and running to first base he equaled
the worlds record held by Thoney of the
Toronto team of the Eastern League get
ting to the bag in three and one-tifth
seconds. Bunny Larkin, the old George
town star was one-fifth of a second slow
er, and Kerr got third place with three
and three-fifths seconds. Owing to there
being no entries in the other events they
were called off.
For a time it looked as if the anna
teurs would beat the professionals in the
! ball game, as they had run up a score
/ of eight runs to four for the latter at
the end of the fifth inning, but the pros
! came strong in the seventh and batted
Kerr out of the box, scoring seven runs.
| Kerr was relieved by Sterzer. and
no more runners got home. l.. Stanley
| of the Montreal team of the Eastern
| League started the twirling for the pro-
| fesSionalS but he was forced to give way
to his brother Joe after six runs had been
scored in three innings. The latter did
better work, and but two more runs were
scored in the four innings he twirled.
Doc White of the Chicago White Sox
pitched the last two innings and did not
| allow a hit.
Charley Hickman was at second in the
| early stages of the game but later went
behind the bat, and amused the crowd
with his witty remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
Western High School Wins.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md, October 19-The
Washington Western High School foot
ball eleven defeated the Country School
for Boys on the latter's grounds this
morning, to 4. The visitors made their
touchdown in the last few minutes of
play, when Country Schools victory
seemed assured. The home team had
the ball in the High Schools territory
and were working steadily toward goal
when an attempt at forward pass failed.
and Hodgson seized the ball and ran
seventy yards for touchdown. Country
School scored in the first half on a drop
kick by Goodwin.
The Washington School for Boys was
to have played Country School yester-
day. but transferred the game to the
High School at the last moment. The
lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
CORNELL oUTPLAYED.
Pennsylvania State College Wins on
Two Field Goals.

ITHACA. y. Y, October 19.-Pennsyl-
van!a safe College defeated Cornell at
foot ball to &. today. Cornell was out
played from the start. the first half end
ing Cornell. q; Pennsylvania State. 4. The
game was won with two goals from the
field by Voorhis Caldwell and Walder. for
Cornell. made three attempts to score in
this way without success. Valdez. how
ever made = touchdown for Ithaca in
the second half, Caldwell kicking the
goal
Corneu's Guarterhacks. Gardner and
Caldwell. were Wild in throwing forward
passes, which contributed greatly 10 their
teams defeat. The Quakers prevented
their opponents from scoring by holding
FOR downs on the one-foot line, and fire.
quently STAYED of disaster within the
yard zone
The frantic efforts OF 1000 Cornell root
ers to inspire the eleven to carry the ball
over when it was within striking distance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
Indians Defeat Bucknell.

CARLISLE, Pa, October l9.-Carlisle
Indians, 10: Bucknell, o, was the result of
the foot ball game between these rival
Pennsylvania teams here today. Both
elevens played poorly. All of the Indians
points We're made in the first half Mount
Pleasant and Houser, two of the Indian
stars, did not play. but their subs put UP
a fairly good game. Snyder. BucknelPs
center played his position ins fine style,
but was removed for smuggling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
A Dap NIX Up
HI ThE FIEgT HALF

first half for Chicago, and later went over
kicked goal.
After an exchange of punts Sinnock OF
Illinois made - yards. Pettigrew made -
more on a fake kick. Pettigrew failed at
drop kick. Pettigrew then stole the ball
from Chicago on the 25-yard line on a
forward pass and Pritchard was sent
through right guard for a touchdown.
Green kicked goal. In the second half
Illinois had not the semblance of a chance
to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.


FIRST race. five furlongs Sweetener Miss
Shirndng, Divorce. J. $. McAllister. Bender
Paul Runart. Lady Martha. Sainumka E. T.
Ship, 100; Harold Hall. Shakespeare, Inspect,
Stoneman Macias 112.
Second race. six furlongs; seing-Miltiades
III: AirShip. Cygnet. DOrasette, Bert Osra Mar
thus. Miss Ogden. Minnehaha, Dapple Gold, Bar.
Third race, mile; purse-Harting. S. Light
Wool, IS; Red Gauntlet. Prince Ahmed, The
Clansman, 100; Polly Prim. 106.
Fourth race. six furlongs: sellng-Mattie H..
French Nun, IA; Clifton Forge. III: Ran After
Waidcll H. BOncbrake. Black Fox, Bensonhurst
Viperine. Merrick. McChord Toboggan, ll9.
Geneva S. Firwood, Speed Marvel, Tyrol. 81
Manchester. Joe MOser. ordone Car. 81: Manis
Gallagher, lo2; Albert Star 1O5; Laura Clay.
Sixth race, mile and quarter; selllng-Sister
Polly. 81; Beile Scott. Sea Salt, 80; Henry O.,
100; Bitter Brown. Beleview. LouIse Macfarlan
High Bear. los; Kemp Rldgely. 1O9; Ouardl, 10.
Jamaica.
First race. six furlongs-Beardall. 1o4; James
b. Brady, 1o2: Sungieam, He Knows Black
Mary. 1Ol: King Sol 100: Hal 80: BoundIng
Elk. 9S; William Lyon. 90: Billy Sullivan Ara
see, 80: Tartar Maid, 9i st. Hario Tee Tick
93; Pendllion 90
Second race, mile and sixteenth-Marster.
lOe; CamIaigner, Progressing. East End. 1903:
Quinn Brady, Merry England. Samuel II Harris
lOl; Golden ShHre, 100; Riprap, lust So Star.i-
over. Shilling Tom. Hoot Mon Shenandoah, 9s:
kilter, sc; Stony Lee. Royal Ben. 90.
Third race. six furlOngs-Sewell, 1876: Dolly
Spanker t23; Jacohite. l22; Chantilly 115; Glen
Echo. ia; Quadrille. III: Purselane, 10; Oracu-
lum, 100; Ssivolatfe. los; Pantahe. 1903: Zienap
l02; Gen. Haley. 100; CloistTess. 81; Frank
Lord. 90.
Fourth race the Plerrepont handicap; one mile
115 Bedouin lib; Ironsides, no; Temaceo, 1o9:
1'optipua1 a., Sa,and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
Lehigh Defeats Medico Chi.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, October
19.-The Medico-Chirurgical College foot
ball team was no match for Lehigh to-
day. the visitors being defeated % to O.
Only one down was made by the Phila-
delphia team, which resorted mostly to
punting. The two touchdowns were made
made in each half, one of the scores in the
first period being made after a forty-five-
yard run by Troutman. Medico- Chirurgi-
cal funbled BADLY in the second half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
CHICAGO DEFEATS ILLINOIS.
Even in First Half, But Waterloo
in the Second

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, October 19.-Chicago
University's foot ball team today defeated
the University of Illinois, 40 to 8. before
the largest crowd ever seen on Illinois
Field. Illinois played an even game in the
first half, but Steffen and Detray scored
five touchdowns almost at will in the
second half by running around the ends
for large gains, and Steffen kicked a goal
from field. Page made place kick in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
Victory for Tome Institute.

Special Dispatch % The Star.
PORT DEPOSIT, Md, October 10
Tome defeated Central Manual School in
twenty and fifteen minute halves today.
Manual cleverly stopped most of Tones
forward passes. but could not hold her
on lire bucking and end and tackle plays.
Tome was considerably heavier than
Manual and loafed along during the first
half making only l. points. Manual put
up a plucky game, playing fast and hard
all the time. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
Gallaudet
Washingtonian Buys Winchester.

Mr. NJ. E. Joyce has returned from
Kentucky, where he purchased the fine
saddle stallion Winchester, and is having
him prepared for the New York show
Winchester is a seal brown, with white
stripe in face, and shows lots of finish
and substance. He was pronounced by
several kentuckians as being one of the
best colts leaving that section in many
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

Two-base hits-Edmonston. Kerr. Threebase
hits. Stanley (2l, Keane. King. Sacrifice hits
-Larkin, Handiboe. Stolen bases-Keane Lar
kim Hickman, Marteu, Edmondson, Hughes.
Bishop. King. Handihoe. Kerr. Double play
White to Lee. First base on balls-OR L. STAN
ley. 4; off White, /; OF J. Stanley l. Struck
Out-By Kerr, 2; by ]. Stanley, q by White /;
by Sterzer, /. Wild pitch-Kerr. /. Time OF
game-1 hour and So minutes. Umpire-Mr. Han
Oboe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
st. Andrews.
Hard-Fought Game at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, October 19-The Geor-
gia School of Technology eleven this aft
ernoon defeated the University of Tennes-
sees foot ball team. 6 to 4, in a hard
fought game. Both sides tried the for
ward pass frequently, but with poor re-
suits. Jones of Tech scored a touchdown
in the first half after blocked kick
Tennessees score was a goal from the
field in the second half by Leach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
On qoRsEToWn5
80 rD, LEE

was n feature of the game. Earle and Nc
C-llic made remarkable gains around the
visitors ends. keeping the ball in the
Quakers' territory most of the time, but
whenever their goal was threatened Cor
nell seemed powerless to break down their
stubborn defense. McCreaTy and Norhis
for Penn State distinguished themselves in
ciTc'ng ends and running back punts. and
were largely responsible for the visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
Delaney's Hopes of Kaufman.

NEW YORK. October 19.-Billy Delaney
declares that within a year he will make
his protege, Al kaufman. a contender for
the heavyweight championship as repre-
sented at present by Tommy Burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
Hopkins Defeats st. Andrews.

The strong Hopkins foot ball team de-
feated the St. Andrews by 10 to 10 yester-
day. The feature of the game was the
nlaying of Decide The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
HARVARD WINS
FROM THE M|DD|ES
Six Thousand Persons See a
WelI-PIayed Game at An
apoIis-Crimson Best
on Open Plays.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 20 The star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. October 19.-Harvard
won the first game of foot ball that it has
ever played against Navy, here, this aft
ernoon. by a score of to 0. The game
was a great social event, and the attend
ance numbered 5000 people, including
many Harvard alumni and their friends
In straight line work the midshipmen
were not a bit behind the men from
Cambridge. but the latter deserved the
victory on account of the better use they
made of the plays allowed by the new
rules. The midshipmen, particularly
Lange. fumbled badly. The latter's failure
to get one of Newhalls low punts was
directly responsible for the only score
made. The ball was recovered by NJ. C.
Pierce, who ran fifteen yards for a touch
down, being tackled by Jones just as he
crossed tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
FIERCE PLAY ON
FRANKLIN FIELD
Hard-Fought Game Between
Pennsylvania and Brown.
Former Scores in Each
Half.

PHILADELPHIA, October 19.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania foot ball team
defeated Brown University on Franklin
Field this afternoon by the score of IL to
0 in a hard-fought game. Pennsylvania
made n touchdown in each half, and mar
rowly escaped being scored on in the
first period. Both teams put up a vigor-
Gus game, and the line plays at times be-
came so fierce to remind one of the
Pennsylvania did not play up TO its form
of last Saturday and both teams made
numerous mistakes and fumbles at criti-
cal periods. The home eleven outplayed
the Brownians in carrying the ball in
both halves. In the first half PennSyl-
vania gained twice as much ground as
Brown, and in the second half its SUI
even greater advantage.
Mayhew, the eet-footed back of the
Brown team was often given the ball
for an end run, but Pennsylvania was al
ways able to stop him before he made
much Roadway. Folwell and Hollenbach
put up star game for Pennsylvania.
The prettiest play of the game was a
triple forward pass made by Pennsyl-
vania. which Melted thirty yards.
Pennsylvania first touchdown was al
most a gift. Hollenbach opened the game
by kicking to Browns fifteen-yard line.
On the first line up Mayhem fumbled,
Pennsylvania securing the ball. Then be-
fore the Brown team could pull itself to-
gether Pennsylvania showed the ball over
the line in three plays Green making the
touchdOWn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

HIrschm0n. COulsOn
McCaIIie. Shearer.. Right haIfback -. .McCreary
Nai1er-.. ......... Fullback ........... link
Observation-Disclosures. Goal from feld-VOrhis
%. Goal from 1uchdpwns-Caldwen. Time of
halves-2J minutes each.