davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
Georgetown in Brilliant Game Holds Army to Scoreess Iii

age of football ended with this game,
and from that time on to the present the
delightful informality Of the game has
given way to the present spirit of win
a any cost.
The case of George Stovall is the one
tough break in the managerial world.
Stovall assembled the fragments left of
the Cleveland club after Jim Mcclure
had jOy-ridden it to its doom, rebuilt
the team, bencled himself even, in his
earnestness for the clubs success, and
climbed into third place, with the as
sistance of Jackson, Lajoie, and Ecan
Gregg. Into his shoes, all nicely ready
and made for occupancy, will step Harry
Davis, a good player and reliable man,
manager.
Oh. it's a real sad break to fix up the
bed for somebody else to lie on.
Says Tommy Rice, Of the Brooklyn
Eagle:
Jimmy Callahan is TO manage the Chi
cago Americans next year, while Hugh
Duffy, who managed them this year. is
to become manager or the Des Moines
club. where he will develop young play
ers for COmiskey and his Chicago club.
This sounds well. but what about the
rules against farming players? 1t is
openly stated that Des MOines is to be
nothing but a farm for baseball talent.
Continued on Page 4, Column 8.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
FORMER HARVARD
PRINCETON GAMES

1S77-Harvard. l goal. l touch
down: Prince. touchdown.
1S7S-Princeton. l touchdown;
Harvard. 0.
1S79-Princeton. l goal. l safe
ty: Harvard. safeties.
1SSO-Princeton. goals, ?
touchdowns. safetIes: Harvard,
l goal, l touchdown, I safeties.
1SS1-Princeton, ! safety; Har-
ward. l safety.
1SS@-Harvard, goal. 1 touch
down; Princeton. ! goal.
1SS3-PrinCeton, 26: Harvard, Z.
1SS4-PrInceton, 81: Harvard. 8.
1SS6-Princeton. IL; Harvard, O..
1sS7-Harvard. 12; Princeton. 0.
1SSs-Princeton. 1S: Harvard, s.
1SS9-Princeton. Al: Harvard, Is,
1S95-Princeton. -: Harvard, 4.
1S96-Princeton. IL; Harvard, 0.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
West Point, Nov. 4-West Point met a
foeman worthy of their steel to-day,
when they faced Georgetown, and after
fighting hard for four periods of fifteen
minutes each, the final result was no
score game. In the first two periods the
visitors had somewhat the better Of the
argument Early in the first period
Georgetown threw a scare into the Army
rooters when they made a first down on
the Army'S 9-yard line. Arnold. how
ever, smeared Costelos attempted goal
for 5-yard loss. The only other time
the SOutherners threatened the Army
goal was in the second period, when they
got to the Army's 4O-yard line, and Cos
t6llo once more failed to make good with
4 drop kick.
The Army gained more consistently
than the visitors. and in the third period
keycs had chance to try twice for a
drop kick. once from the 40 and once from
the 3" ward line.
In the fourth period the Army once
more stormed the Georgetown goal. and
after advancing to thu visitors 99-yard
strip, they could penetrate no further,
and keyes was again called upon to try
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
Harvard Goes DOwn
Before Tigers, Sc
Princeton Wins on Fluke, But Outplays Grim
son by Using Straight Football
By CHARLES CHADWICK.

Osborne Field, Princeton, n. j.. Nov. A.
In hard-fOught game, replete with brill
liant individual 4ays, one of the closest
games in the history of football. Prince
ton defeated Harvard this afternoon by
the narrow margin of two points. The
score was to G. A touchdown and a
safety for Princeton; a touchdown for
Harvard.
That the result was a surprise goes
without saying Princeton was expected
to put up a game fight against odds: but
the showing individually and collectively
of the Tiger team against their admitted
ly fast rivals, the fact that man for man
they fairly matched the men from Cam
bridge. and the final fact that in the
kicking game they fairly and squarely out
played them. came as the first big upset
in the season OF 1911.
Princeton outkicked and Outgeneraled
a team which in many respects was pO-
tentlally her superior. Her scores We're
made in the second period and at the
beginning Of the third. 1t was old-fash-
iOned Princeton football. the old days Of
the POes over again. And. strangely
enough, II was in this second period that
Harvard had the ball constantly within
striking distance of the goal.
White Runs Ninety Yards.
Here, while Harvard was trying, not
once, but time and again, to score each
time falling to solve the problem, sud
denly the unexpected happened, and in
an instant the tables were turned. Rey
nolds, standing within the 3o-yard line,
tried a drop kick. The ball came back
poorly, he recovered it, and It left his
toe. Phillips tore through and blocked It,
ha hgl1 hnY IaI 20 CfI 70
Princetons left end. in that instant,
seemed to remember his training as
shortstop on the baseball nine With a
sure instinct he fielded the ball hugged
1t accurately, and then set out on the
COWARD journey to a touchdown which
was to make him famous.
Princeton rose en- masse to its feet
and rOared its acclaim. 1t was the most
sensational individual play of a game re-
plete with sensational plays.
The tide of battle was turned Prince
ton, staring defeat in the face for ten
minutes, saw a big six on the score
board. for Pendleton clicked the goal. And
though from then on Harvard fought
back gamely. the tide of battle had
turned. and Princeton began to look like
the victor she ultimately proved to be.
Whites run marked the turning point of
the game.
=. At the beginning OF the third period
Princeton added two points more. when
De Witt got off n beautiful punt to the
Harvard quarterback on his own goal
line. and White threw him over 1t Tor 4
safety.
Harvard Scores In Third Period.
Harvard's score came in the third pc
road, and marked the final successful at
tempt on the part of the Harvard's field
three OF whom took part in the
game to solve the scoring problem. Here
in lay Harvard's difficulty.
With n line offense that was better
than PrincetOn's, that charged ahead and
cleaned up the field for it's backs, and
that hung together like a chain, and
with all Wendelrs line-plunging ability
behind that line, Harvard was. neverthe-
less, unable to handle the situation on
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
MIDDIES FIND THE
TAR HEEL ELEVEN
HARD TO DEFEAT
North Carolina A. & NJ. Scores
Oh Navy Team.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Md, Nov. 4.-Eleven sturdy
sons, representing the Agricultural and
Mechanical College of North Carolina,
gave The Navy football team a big scare
this afternoon, though the Middies finally
emerged from the battle with a victory,
by II to g.
Taking modern football into account.
the lads from the Tar Heel State clearly
Outplayed the sailor boys in the early
stages of the contest. and when the first
half closed, the figures read: North Car
Olina Aggies. 6; Navy. 5. But the Middies'
hopes were not at all dampened. On the
contrary, they went into the second half
with that Old-time Navy spirit that has
turned many an apparent defeat into a
glorious victory. and they succeeded in
invading the opposing goal line once in
each of the remaining quarters, and at
tn" same time prevented the Southern
ers from again getting within striking
distance.
Shortly before the end Of the first pc
riod, Dalton punted to the Aggies' 2O-yard
line. Heartsall handled the kick clean
ly, but in the first lineup McKeever. the
SOutherners' center, made a miscue in
passing to Stafford, and Navy man was
on IHe pail on the l0-yard line like
flash. 1t required but three plays for the
Middies to carry the leather across the
goal line, Dalton scoring the touchdown.
Brown failed Mt an easy try for goal.
In the second period, the Aggies opened
the eyes Of the MddIes by their bril-
liant open tactics. which resulted in
touchdown and goal, thereby putting
them one point TO the good.
Getting the ball in midfield after an ex-
change of kicks, the visitors began to
cut loose with their fancy plays A for
ward pass between Heartsall and Seaford
netted a gain of . Yards and then
Heartsall. on a delayed pass tore
through Navy's left side for a 15-yard
gain. \ plunge through center failed to
gain, but the forward pass was again en-
plOycd this time Seaford gaining II yards.
planting the ball l yard from the coveted
goal line. From that point, Heartsall
dived through right guard for a touch
down, and HURT kicked goal
There was keen dismay in the Navy
camp. but the Middics vent into the sec
Ond half with blood I'm their eyes and
succeeded in scoring two more touch
downs and the resulting goals. Lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
ON OTHER GRIDIRoNs.

ON OTHER GRIDIRONS.
Princeton. s; Harvard. 6.
Virginia 9; Wake Forest, s
Carlisle. lS: Pennsylvania. 0.
Yale. Is: New York University. /
Navy. Il North Carolina \. & VI, 8.
Cornell. Is: Williams. H.
Dickinson. 6; Franklin and Marshall. q.
West Virginia University, 6; Washington and JET
fersOn. 5.
PclytCChnic Institute. o: University Of y. c.. O.
Brown, 20 Tufts 0.
Dartmouth IS: Amherst. &
Penna State College. 46; St. BonaTenture, 0.
Lafayette. 6: Bucknc. O.
Bates 0: BOwdOin. II.
Swarthmore. 6; Ursinus. .
Vanderbilt Il: Georgia, O.
Springfield Training School. Il; Holy Cross O
Worcester Polytechnic ;; Rhode Island, 0.
Maine. 20: Colby. O..
LChigh, Il: Havcrford. o.
Washington and Lee. 81; University College Of
Medicine. Q.
Agricultural College. s: New Hampshire State O
Virginia Military Institute 5 Richmond College. 0.
Rutgers University. 6: Rcnnselaer Polytechnic, o
Minnesota, %: Chicago, 0.
Michigan. 6; Syracuse. 6.
Wisconsin. p: Iowa, 0.
Kansas Il; Washbsrrn. 6.
University Of PittstrIrg. o; Notre Dame o.
Wabash II; Earlhsm. 3.
Marquette. o; Villanova, O.
Beloit. %: Ripon. 6.
Rose Polytechnic. 81 Franklin College, J
Case 6; Ohio State, o.
Illinois. II; Purdue. 3
Oklahoma, a. Missouri. &
Oberlin 9; Western Reserve, 0.
Nebraska, 6: Amos. G.
ST. Louis University. l6: Haskell Indians. O.
Washington University. 10; Knox College. &
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
By {. w. SWAN.

COLES" Park. Md. Nov. 4-OutpIayed
at every anEl" Of the game. the Mary
lind Agrio uItTgal College eleven went
down I" defeat hcfor" The crack St
Johns tenn n the first intercollegiate
game of the season, - to T..
St Johns displayed more football. out
generated. and outgamrd the Farmers
throughout, the one bright spot in the
play OF tho AgEies being the line pIung-
ing and end runuInc Of Quarter Back
Shiplcy, who was the only Farmer to
gain through tho ANNAPOLIS boys line
Shipley time and again went around the
ends for long gains, md had tn" rest Of
the team displayed the spirit that the
fighting pilot showed, a different score
would have resulted.
Melon, tn" fast 81. Johns fuIl back
played gr"a. game hitting the lin"
tim" and again for long gains and was
= demon on the Defense while the punt
ing and "Ed running Of clayton was the
best cv"~ witeSscd on the College Park
EIidirOn.
Claude. the ST. Johns right end, work
- several forward passes to perfection.
hiding near the side lines and taking, the
hall we'll down the field. Thompson, the
other end. did the same trick. once get
ting the bail in the middle Of the held
and going ~ wards before being dOwned
10y great tackle by ShipIey.
Wilson Makes Touchdown.
In the first period, after battling ten
minutes to the AggicS' 5-yard line.
Wilson was showed over for the first
touchdown Of thr game. Melon failed
10 kick an easy goal
on the kiCk-oft, Melon ran the ball back
~ yards. and by series Of forward
passes and line plunEcs the ball was ad-
VanCed to the -NEgi, 5 5-yard again. when
Melon went through right tackle for the
second touchdown of the game Melon
booted the ball over the posts on this at
tempt. Score, u to 0.
After working the ball to St Johns %
ward line in the same period the Aggics
lost the hall on downs, and Wilson ran
1t back l. yards Clayton then went
around right end for 10 yards. and Melon
went through center for 10 more Wilson
went down the field for 80 yards and the
third touchdown. Melon missed an easy
goal. Clayton took care OF the kickoff
and ran the ball back % yards before be-
ing dOwned. BY a series Of line pIunGes
the ball was brought TO the Farmers
30-yard line, where Melon took il and
went over the line for a touchdown and
then kicked goal The first half ended
with the hall in the Aggies' possession
in the middle Of the field. Score, 90 to 0.
Another Touchdown for st. Johns.
One touchdown was made in the third
period. Clayton took the ball over, after
Melon had made a forward pass to
Claude, who ran 35-yards with the ball. |
Melon misses an easy goal
The work of the st. Johns team
stamps 1t as being the best aggregation |
turned out of the Annapolis institution |
IN many years; and that they will be
the winners of the Maryland Intercol- |
legiate League seems to be an assured |
thing. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

playing season should he pruned to 1l2
games, to close out in September. and
then to hurl tho two rival lea CUES to-
gether in a mighty autumnaI clash, where
every ball club in each leaGIge would
meet 20 settle the title. The Idea Is a
ncCtarine full of juice. 1t can't be tied
Take TIN present state of affairs.
Hope springs eternal in the baseball
breast through April and until about mid
May. Then in about four towns from
tn" TWO leagues it begins to wither and
fade. by the middle of June the list Of
towns carrying breasts or hOSOms full Of
hope is still further cut down. BY Au-
gust only two or three towns in each cir
cult carry lOOk-in, and the season for
the rest of the country is considerably
to the indigo, with fringeS Of pale green
and buff"
One of the most amazing things about
college football is the speed with which
it has developed. The game has a long
tradition behind it, but as a matter of
fact il is only within the last few years
that 1t has attained its all important as
peCt in college athletics. When Prince
ton and Harvard met in 1877 at St.
Georges cricket grounds in HobOken,
Seamans, a Harvard senior, acted as
referee. One can imagine a member of
either university acting in a similar ca
paCity to-day.
The game of 1873 was played on the
Boston baseball grounds and, to quote a
paper of the day fully Zoo people
saw the game" Wylly. Princeton man,
was the referee. In 1880 the game took
place at the Polo grounds. Disputes and
squabbles were frequent The golden
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
GALLAUDET LOSES
TO JOHNS HOPKINS
BY IL TO 0 SCORE
Baltimore Eleven Too Much
for Buff and Blue.
,Ih m Tho Ma.hinrtcn Rernld.

- %, i'll to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore Nov. "A clean, hard-Con-
tested football game at Homewood Field
was won by Johns Hopkins University
over Gallaudet College, of Washington,
l.. G.. mainly through weight and Capt.
Fultons foot. which executed two beau
tful drop-kclls when the visitors light
line held tight. the final score being l.
to q. the only touchdown coming in the
last minute Of the game, on a clever for
ward pass to Fulton, who ran twenty-five
Yards for a touchdown when the Wash
inGt"n colIeEians seemed to expect an
other goal from the field.
GailaUdCt used a weak lineup, but was
gam" to tn" core. and pulled off several
Of her famous trick plays for good gains
around the ends. Hopkins made only
three points in the first half of thirty
minutes, Capt. Fulton succeeding in a
perfect drop-kick from his 35-yard line.
Battiste made several spectacular runs,
although Hopkins was carefully coached
to stop the star Indian end.
Hopkins Uscs Straight Football.
Johns Hopkins used straight football
mostly when on-side kicks and forward
passes failed to give satisfaction. Gal
Y,
Outweighed by fifteen pounds
to a man. and Capt. Fulton was forced
to do his second successful drop kick
in the third quarter.
Near the end of bhe last quarter Gallau-
det held Johns Hopkins for downs on
the LIZARD line. Roller punting out of
danger, but the home team battered
down the visitors light but game line.
and Quarter Back Stolenwerck signaleo
for a drop-kiCk formation, but shot the
oval to Capt. Fulton for forward pass
Of % yards and touchdown with one
minute to spare.
Left Half Back jacobson and Right
Tackle Durian, of the Buff and Blue
eleven, had to leave the game on ac-
count of injuries Besides the Indian
captain. Quarter Back Moore and Full
Back Roller put up a brilliant game for
the losers. Rollers running back of
punts worried the home team.
Capt. Fulton Stars.
Capt Fulton. La Motto, and Stolen
werck were conspicuous in superb work
for Johns Hopkins, and Glllette's line
Ilunges were hard for Gallaudet to stop.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

The brilliant showing of Georgetown
against the West Point cadets, yester-
day, when the wearers of the Blue and
Gray held the Army lads to a sCOreless
tie, is a notable achievement and a
whole lot of credit belongs to Coach
Nielsen for bringing harmony in the
ranks and developing eleven men able
to accomplish what Yale and other col
Iege teams this season have failed to
do
1t would appear as if the HilltOppers
had at last hit their true stride, and,
with the Virginia game only two weeks
off, there seems no good reason why
the West End collegians should not re-
peat their victory of last year. Unless
an unusual slump hits the Blue and
Gray camp, the writer believes that
Georgetown will defeat Virginia by q
much larger score than last fall.
Grantland Rice, of the New York Mail
says:
1T has fallen to the lot Of Hon Garry
Hermann. chairman of the national
commission, and owner of the Reds, to
launch the best schedule suggestion ever
flashed along the trail of the game
"Garrys idea may appear to be a trife
too revolutionary, but for all that, If
it would furnish the greatest
season of sportive excitement ever
known.
The Redland owner suggests that. in
place Of playing out a 154-game schedule
and thPn limiting the world series clash
to seven-game fight at the finish, the
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
FIRST FOOTBALL INJURY
TO A YOUNG WOMAN

Evansville, Ind, Nov. 4.-The
first injury to a young woman
sustained in the history of the
game of football occurred here
Yesterday when Miss Irene But
rum was tackled by one of her
adversaries and her arm broken.
Several local schools have femI-
nine football teams.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

Substitutcs-W Wakcman for Elmer; ingram for
Wems; RalstOn for Rcdman; Shaw for Sowell:
Nichols for McReavy; Leonard for Roies: Robin
son for Hearsall. SCurr-Nayal Academy. Il; North
Carolina A. & VI. College, G. Tnuchdowns-Dalton
49, HCartsall Goals from tOuChdowns-DaltOn (2l
Heartsall. Referee-Mr. Mike Thompson. George
town Umpire-Mr. Tyler, Princeton. Field judge
Mr. Armstrong. Yale Head liDeSman-Mr. Melvin,
St. Johns. Time Of auarteri-lO minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

Glldea for Harris Broadwater for Woodward.
Binder for Nogcl. TraN for Binder Rcferee-AIr
Mc'afrcy. Georgetown. Umpirc-Mr. Hiss, Tech
uirll II Eh School. Field judge-Mr. Brown. Wash
inEtun and Jefferson. Head Enesman-Mr. Weaver.
Eastern High School. LinesmcU-MeSsrs. Binder
and Fell Time Of Quartzrs-I5 minutes. Touch
downs-Nieon -. Wilson ~, Clayton. Goals from
touchdown Melon -.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
Lafayette Defeats BuckneII.

Easton. Nov. 4-Lafayette defeated
Bucknell by to this afternoon. The
score was made on a touchdown and
goal by Dannehower In the first few
minutes of play. After that Bucknell
braced considerably and Lafayette weak
ened,
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
GInty and Mcfarland Draw.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. +-Tommy Ginty,
the local lightweight champion. and
Packy Mcfarland. of Chicago. went
fast six-round draw here tonight at the
Columbia Theater.
McFarland's cleverness told in several
rounds, while Ginty's strength and
aggressiveness evened matters up in the
others. GJnty surprised all by his willing
ness to mix things with Mcfarland al
though handicapped by weight and reach.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

the numerous occasions when she how
cred threateningly near the Tigers goal.
Harvards mistakes began with wearing
out her offense in the middle u ths
field. They eliminated in a failure to
recognize in time the value of forward
pass at certain critical times. and to size
up the weaknesses of PrinCeton's style of
defense.
ward pass was tried. And when tho
Crimson generals finally did try the for
ward pass, it was not placed to the best
advantage.
1t should be said, however. in this con-
nection, that Harvard's first attempt at
drop kick was not mistake, Its fail
ure to clear the bar by few feet was
simply the fortune OF war. Harvard had
a stronger, cleaner offense, and a team
which managed to obtain the Hons share
of scoring chances.
Tigers Strong on Defense.
Princeton's offense was not together
Its kicking formation let the Crimson for
wards sift through. But on defense,
Princeton was stronger. and at putting
distance into punts Princeton excelled.
The result Of the game has upset CAL
culations with reference to the coming
Yale-Harvard and Yale-PrincetOn battles.
strongest opponent. 1t now looks as
in figuring whether the Crimson or the
Orange and Black Is most to be feared.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Georgetown. 0: Army. O.
St. Johns. =; VI. A. c. 0.
Rock Hill. 6; Catholic University, o.
WoOdbcrry- Forest, -: Georgetown Preps., 0.
\. X y. Preps, Il; Cathedral School, O.
Johns HOrkins, Il; GallaudCt, 0.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

Substtutes-SprAunce for Wilson. Young for Jour
det BAu for Minds Marshall for Thayer Larva
for Roberts. II. WheeluCk for NewaShe Carlow for
Bergie Hodge for Lone Star. Butterneck fer Bprd
Referee-Mr. BurEn. Princeton Umpire-Air, Grow
ell SwarthmOre Field judgE-AIr AIcC'arthy Ger
mantown. Head lineSman-Mr. Murphy. Brown.
Time q pcriods-Two l25s- minute periods and two
l2minute periodS Tuuchdowns-LO0s Star Wslth
AracaA Goal frum t0uchdoWn-NsWaaha.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
West Point Is Held
To a Sc0reLess Tie
Georgetown Plays Whulwind Football and
Springs Big Surprise on Army Eleven.

for drop but Hart broke through and
blocked the attempt
The playing during the last period was
almost entirely in the visitors territory,
and after a fair catch by MiIlburn, Ar
mold failed at kick from placement
from the 36-yard mark.
The running back of punts by Costello
and White was equal to the fine per-
f"rmanCe by Hyatt and Macdonald. The
ArmN's line, however, was the stronger.
and while at times the visitors did pene-
trate for short gains. the Army frequent
~ sifted through the visiting forwards
for and 10 yards.
Hart, the Georgetown left tackle, was
a tower Of strength TO his team, and
Smeared play after play that was di-
reCted at his side of the line.
Line-up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
MARYLAND AGGIBS
LOSE FIRST BATTLE
TO ST. JOHNS, 27-O
Farmers Are Outplayed by
Annapolis Eleven.
SHIPLEY is THE REAL STAR

NJ. 4. {. Quarter Back Only Man to
Penetrate -. Johns Great De-
Claude. Thompson DO Good Work
AGEi">' Backs Fail to Gain.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

Substitutes-MullhOlland fOr O'Rrcn; Jpnky f7r
Gardner; Fricdey for Potter: Pierce for Campbell;
Reynolds for Pierre: BlackhalI for Huntington:
Baker for Pcndletun; Brown for Wilson: Nc
COrmick for Duff. RefcrCc-NTr. IangfOri. Trinity
JmPire-Mr. Carl Williams Field tllge-NIr
Sharpe. Yale. Head Iinesman-Mr PendletOr, Row
dnin. TUuchdowns-White Huntington. Goals from
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

known that lin MCAcer thinks the world the and would
like of trade whereby Long Tom could drift o
Griffith would probably do lot of thinking before he let
Hughes slip through his fingers
Up the present time Griffith has fit disclose Of
his plan Even the stockholders OF the local club have nkng Of
the manager will whom he intends let
Griffith always takes plenty of time before talking trade and until he
has looked the local bunch safe bet little the trading
line will be forthcoming.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

SUlsrItUtc~--Amy. HoCe for Rowley; Wynne for
Li'tI,i".n: Ili;lerhn for Wynmc: Keyes for Hyatt;
Nll]urn f,r Barton: HrdE-un for Dean; George
town. Mnrarty for Bryant Quinlan for Fury; Rhein-
.,liiI FIR Moriarty. Rcfercc-Mr. Vail. Umpire
Mr.. Costello. Linesman-Mr. Fisher.