davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
TIGERS WANT MORE. SEATS
Princeton Makes Another Appli-
cation for Yale Game.

New Haven, Nov. Ian unlocked for APP
plication from Princeton for tickets for the
Yale-Princeton game in this city has dis
turbed the plans for the Yale distribution
of tickets. The capacity Of the stands is
$1,000. Princeton applied originally for 800
tickets, but asked that a total OF il,co0 be
reserved, leaving to Yale 22,0oo. although
Princeton was entitled 20 one-half the total
capacity of the field. The Tigers now de-
sire to exercise their option for the fun
II 900 seats
AS result it is stated at the Yale tick
ct office that while all the applications for
three tickets each for personal use can he
filed, probably no tickets can be distributed
to the so-called borrowed applications.
Applications for the Yale-HarVard game
continue to pour IN at rate that almost
swamps the Yale Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
One More Club Gets a Ii.
cense, Making Thirty
three All Told
in District.

The State Boxing Commission took an
important step at it's meeting yesterday by
appointing three inspectors to aid in regu-
lating the various bouts held in this city.
The men named We're p. J. Maher. j. j.
Lawler and r. j. Weldon, all of Brooklyn.
These inspectors will attend bouts and re-
port to the commission any violation Of the
rules and regulations made to carry out
the mandates Of the Frawley law.
The American Boxing Club received
license TO hold and conduct boxing matches
at the Palace Rink. In Williamsburg, ana
took it's place in the rapidly growing hst'
1t was the forty-third TO get license from
the commission. Eight of these CLUBS are
scattered through the state Thirty-three
are I'm greater New York, while two-the
Madison Square and Twentieth century
clubs-are no longer In existence BUSY
times are in store for the three men. lot
situations are constantly arising at the dli-
ferent clubs which require instant ana
sometimes drastic action OF the part OF the
officials
Pinned by what no considers to be UNJUST
criticism Of his actions at the bout bet"eeh
Al Palzer and Soldier" Delaney, when
took place at the National Sporting Clup Oh
America last week, Tom O'Rourke' ,he
MANAGING director OF the club. notlged tle
commission that he had resigned as an ON
Ger Of the organization. and would a'So
tender his resignation to the Royale Cluo'
OF Brooklyn. nj.
u 10 said that in the bout between PaIzer
and Delaney O'Rourke sat AT ''a
and coached Palzer to victory
OF the commission clearly state ''"e
official OF a club shall secohu Vi ''"N" %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
H0RSEWOMEN TO THE FORE STAR PATCH THE VICTOR
Makes New Record for Speed
way Against Princess Direct.

NJ p. Dewey. a well-knowr driver Of light
harness horses, celebrated his introduction
TO the New York Speedway By plotting
Star Patch TO victory in the champion
pacing race at the matinee OF the Road
Drivers Yesterday afternoon. Star Patch,
whose advent TO the Drive created quite
O sensation, IL entered In the matinees by
John Laurence, but Mr. Laurence wisely
put the geldug I'm the hands Of Mr. Dewey
Little Princess Direct. which mas hereto
fore carried off the laurels In this gather
ing. gave Star Patch the race OF his life
for the second heat was paced I'm O:592.,
which Is a new record for the Speedway
The mare won the first heat by a nose
In I 90. but Star Patch was going strong
when he passed her as the two shot past
the post. The second heat the mare went
I'm 0.592, but was set back for running
and Star Patch was credited with the
heat The final went to the gelding. with
small Interference from Princess Direct,
which finished fourth.
Who Knows was entered In this race, but
while Mr.. Ilackett was scoring the axle
broke and the judges allowed Who Knows
10 he drawn
The time i'm all OF the races was fast.
The Class a PAGERS paced I'm 1902, with
George Patchen IN the van, and the fast
trotting race was won By Charles Weland' s
De Witt in l.Q3 and 1:o3l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
Forty-eight Will Exhibit Prize
Winners at the Garden.

- thu names Of forty-e'ght women IN the
crtrv list OF the National Horse ono"
,hicb Is 10 he held In Madison SqudIe
eden from November is 20 p may ne
,,ler as a criterion. nothing Is more Ger
,oi, than that the interest OF women III
o,,door pastlmes I'm general and In rldihs
- ar,,t,y in particular Is increasing
~ ,oss than severty-seven horses have
-, ,,o,,,ra,ed by these fair exhibitors In
a total Of lsi events. What Is also SIX
r,ecan, f. that not only the women In ana
Ground New York are manifestlng THIS III
tercst. but the list includes names io'',
,f,ssachusetts. New Jersey and ONO ana
several from Canada. While the hors'S III
clude ponies. hunters and harness horsrs'
tho majority OF them are In the S'u"''
classes. ,,..,A,,r,,
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock, Of "estouty
station. Long Island. has nonlnated s'N
hunters. among them being the pT'ze WIN
pers Cornet. Jolly Dixon. Cavalier ana al
,lrist Nrs H. u. Atterbury. OF New iorA'
viii also show her saddlers, Kildare anu n"'
Chester. In the roadster classes MIS- no,
ratio y Balm. OF Poughkeepsie. ~ " VIII
eb,o, coda Robbins For the harness
-, 20 Mrs. Cecil Filter. Nverion' y. De-
a., mated Pandora King, Florham
King. INK Lady and Sporting Extra. MD
John Gcrken. Of Brooklyn. viii exhibit her
sbetlands. Toronto and Car. MISS MARY
Gardner. Of Manor Farm. West Ne"
brighton, staten Island. Will show her
hunter. Golden Tray. and Mrs 'eors'
yyallen. OF White Plains, y. y has noiil-
mated her hunter. Miss Lemon
Mrs. George V. Lcderer. who mas oeen
n FREQUENT winner at the chicago morse
shows and who won several blues at the
local exhibitions last summer. VIII ride her
saddlers. Yvonne Sherry and Sweet Briar.
and viii also show her ponies. Time and
Time and Tide.
Among the other exhibitors VIII be MISS
claire \. Knapp. Of Bellport Long Island
vbo will show Zulal: Mrs Margaret Bar
rctt Of New York. who has entered her sd, u-
,ile morse. Seal King; Mrs. Hugh banSrG.t.
~ Cohasset, Mass. who has nominated ~
s,ddlers. Jack Sprat aud Plenty; IN seNSu
classes. Ella f.. J. Carpenter, OF Sew ork,
Who viii show her pony, Wee McGresoi,
Mas a $ Colgate. OF New YORK VINO VII,
show BLACK Gnat In the hunter classes a l,,
Mrs X l.. Wllks. Of Gait, ont VINO VIII
show some trOtteTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
DREAM OF GOLF REALIZED
Van Week, Using Brassie from
Tee Makes Hole in One.

Atlantic City, Nov. After playing
golf for a good many years. Charles t.
Van Week. Of Montclair. had the sausrac'
ton of making the eighth hole IN one on
the links Of the Country CLUB OF Auah''o
City to-day. 80,
Van Week was playing in four bali
a.cb with A. r. Allen, of Montclair, TOT
, mariner. against P. S. Mclaughlin. OF
wykagyl. and B. S. Bottome' or FOX
nils. The eighth hole is $50 odd yards
in length. and as the wind was not favor
ah,s Van Week used brassie from me
tee. The ball struck on the edge OF the
green and rolled straight into the cup
A large field has entered for the annuai
fall tournament. which begins mere 20
marrow Walter j. Travis, OF Garden
civ. practised this afternoon. and so did
charles L. Toppin. OF Westbrook; Arthur
6 Higgins, Of ST. Andrews, and l. l.
Rushmore, of Garden City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
N. 7. u. HAS SCRIMMAGE
Coaches Drive Team in Prepar'
ing for Game with Yale.

Practice for the New York University
football team yesterday afternoon on ONO
Field consisted almost entirely of scrim-
IMAGES between the varsity and the eleven
from De witt Clinton High School All
three OF the coaches-Olcott, the head
coach. and Reilly and Flanders. assistant
coaches, were on hand. and the team was
kept hard at work until dark. WITH the
Yale game only two days oil, the coaches
are wasting no time on second string mei;
and are giving individual coaching 10 all
the varsity players.
Brennan the captain OF the team, was
taken from his position al fullDack ana
mt in al left tackle, where he PLAYED dur
ing IN. last TWO seasons. and Comfort me
eUbsIitute left halfback WAS shifted 10 full.
Weiner, the regular left tackle, went 10 the
second team, but he viii probably get INTO
the game on Saturday for some OF the time.
These were the only changes In the lineup,
and without doubt they viii he permanent:
After d preliminary practice ana sighai
drill the varsity went in against the sec
oud eleven Olcott coached the bacHnetd
players, while Reilly and Flanders TOOK
charge Of the lnemen. Makay and Cra"-
ford were not out and Terrence did not
appear until practice was nearly over, Dut
the rest Of the team started the scrlm-
mage against the second team. Bristol tooh
Torrence's place at centre. Layas to2'.
Makays place at right guard and Ilmmeie
took Crawfords place at right end.
The lineup follows: Ends, butcher ana
guards Henneherger and Zayas; centre
Torrence; quarterback, Nixon; halfbacks,
Won Eglonstein and Moore; fuloack, Com
fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
Long Drill for Harvard Team.


Cambridge. Mass. Nov. The plans Of
the Harvard coaches 10 give the varsity
players a taste OF hard football before
sending them into tho game al Princeton
on Saturday missed fire to-day because II
the poor condition OF the gridlron I'm the
stadium. Two days rain has spoiled the
footing. and while there vas a lot OF work
on attack and defence against the scrub
and the substitutes. the players were not
allowed TO tackle each other Tobey was
al right end instead Of OBrien. and Lin
gard at left end. I'm place Of Smith.
Wendell was In the back field working
with Reynolds and Pierce. the latter doing
some splendid kicking. Later Plackall re-
lieved Wendell The regular varsity. how
ever with Campbell and Huntington in the
bsckfeld with Wendell. and OBrien and
Smith at the ends. had twenty-five min
utes' work against the substitutes The
two teams used all their plays, and the
varsity was tried out we'll on It's defence
against forward passes
The experience OF the Brown game has
made the Crimson coaches keen TO send
tine team against the Tigers. we'll prepared
to stop this variety OF open play.
Gardner was at quarterback all the after
noon. although Potter was dressed 10 play.
The latter, however. VIII surely start the
Princeton game. Gardner runs tho team
with considerable dash, but he Is not a
kicker. and his forward passes are not
made with POtter's assurance or accuracy.
Should Potter be hurt at Princeton. Har-
ward will be I'm bad way for a kicker.
Blackall IS the next best man. but he ~
lIuntingtons substitute and Harvard
would not think OF taking the latter out Of
the game unless he were hurt or the score
allowed II.
Reynolds, who will play left halfback
part OF the game is a good kicker. but has
had little work punting from behind the
rush line. The Harvard line win be better
at Princeton even than In the Brown game.
Nothing has pleased the coaches more than
the recent all-round Improvement of Hitch
cock at left tackle and Leslie AT left guard.
The left wing now looks almost as strong
az the right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
BOXING NEWS AND NOTES
Billy Papke "All In After Bout
with Moha in Boston.

Rowing fans" who declared that the
d., ro,l good man who met Billy Papke'
the self-styled middleweight champion OF
tho world would beat him decislvely
nero horne out when Bob Mona. the nara
hitting middleweight from Mllwauhee'
,,.,. awarded the decision over the ke"a-
,co boxer I'm a disappointing twelve rouhd
-, IN Boston on Tuesday night Papke
,,ade a miserable showing. and after the
arm round the Disguised spectators
t,l.,,',cd and hooted their disapproval OF
,o affair Judged from all accounts
panke made the same sort OF pat''o
AGAINST the man from the Brewers Clty
that he made against Sailor burke III
chat memorable fasco AT the twentieth
century club some time ago
Jim Bonner. the Summit I'M hsnt
weight who leaped into prominence py
o,,,noiuting Knockout Brc"n some tlihe
ago will box his first bout In Ne" YORK
arona when he dons the padded mlttS
o.,atnst Johnny Mario in a ten round bout
al the National Sporting Club OF America
tonight The bout gives every Indication
of being corker from gong 10 sohs.
pop,er Is a terrific hitter. and Is one OF
tbe two men who ever knocked Brown OH
hte feet This feat he accomplished twice
when he sent the East Side boy reeilhs
throueh the ropes with righthand counters
to tho law. Willie Beecher is the only
o,hor hoxer who ever lloored the formlda-
ble knockout" which he did at the
olvmpic Athletic Club Of Harlem the last
time he and Brown met
Tommy Moloncy. the lightweight con
,ocder from the West side. and Willle
peocher arc expected to furnish siashing
bout when they meet for ten rounds at the
Houston Athletic Club tonight
Two ten-round bouts viii furnish excite
nent and entertainment for the patrons OF
the Fordon Athletic club, of Grand street
Tonight. young" Otto, the East side
lightweight will meet Billy sherman. while
"Js,ebting' Bill Ketchcll, one Of the numer-
Gus "prldes of the East Side VIII meet
Young" Patsey haley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
COLUMBIA S0PHOM0RES WIN
Beat Freshmen by Decisive
Score in Dual Meet.

Columbia's fall track season came to an
end yesterday afternoon when the sopho-
mores won the annual underclass track
meet from tne freshmen by score OF S. 10
% No records were broken. but there were
good performances I'm every event, and II.
l.. Beatty, the shot putter. who tossed the
sixteen-pound weight 40 feet q. inches in
the games last week, did some first class
putting, although he did not approach his
last weeks mark by some three feet. His
best put was 10 feet & inches In warming
up. but the best he could do in COMPETE
tior was 10 feet inches.
The summaries follow:
leo yard dash-won by :. Kaufman. IA: II.
H. Mason. Il, second l.. Har'e't' 10 thlrd'
i 30 y ard, dash-won by f. Brady rs; H. II.
Mason. II, second l.. Harvett ~ thlrd'
' ~. yard ard ran-won by F: Brady. Is; ".
Forester, ~, second; a TennoY IA, third
' tai; G mile Won by l.. Weed, 4: Nc
Ti@S pos IS
one-mne rgn-won b. L: Jannsy, IA =
MN TWo-miIe run~Won by II. Muller. 10; l..
SHADE. ~. second. l.. Janney. H. third Time
'O 10 yard high hqrdes-won BY A. dc192ey.
IA. 4. SpOOuei. To- o'tplhs ihh'f. ''-N
BROAD jump-Won by II. G. d. Dickinson "a,
with jump OF 10 feet le inches: F. Brady 10,
second: * o. Stoyor. u. third.
Hieh iump-Won by IL. r. Weiskotten. IA.
with n lump OF feet 2is lnches II. H. Mason.
IA. and A. Tenney II. tied for second with
lump 81 feet. . ,,.,. -,
pole vault-Won by T.. G. D. Dickinson. II.
with jump of feet inches; W D. CHAMPION
IL second II. Weiskotten; -, third .
sbot-put-Won bv Il. l., Beatty. ~. with a
put OF a feet -. nehes; r. Hale; I,,. second
,tiyd Win a nut OF 30 feet ga inches.
Dlscus rhrog-Won by 4. l.. Beatty, ~ with
n throw Of li5 feet 81. inches: II. v. reilly.
= second with throw OF o5 feet :. Inches;
L. r. Bestty, II. third. with a throw OF ~ feet
Ok inches - n,,,An.o,
oa0-yard dash-Non by IA. G, ID. plckenson'
- I kaurmsn ~ second s. Stoyer, 10.
third. Time. o:3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
COMMERCE CUBS WIN
Defeat Townsend Harris Hall In.
dependents in Fast Game.

Playing strong. aggressive football, and
making free use of the forward pass, the
High School Of Commerce Cubs defeated
the Townsend Harris Hall Independents In
easy style at Macomb's Dam Park yester-
dav afternoon. The score was is to 0. In
the second quarter the Cubs took brace
and rushed the ball right down To the 20
ward line. where Wieners scored on for
ward pass from O'Hare. Soon after the
Kickoff Commerce got the ball on the ~
ward line and Rapp caught a forward pass
trom Fraser and scored the second touch-
down. Fraser soon made the third touch
down after turning the right end Tor NJ
teen wards in the third quarter
O'Neill then tried 10 run KICK out IRON
hobind his own goal line. but was thrown
for safety by Wieners and Hechl.
Tbo line-tID follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
Three Inspectors Named
to Attend Boxing Bouts

boxer during a contest I'm the ring OF the
club OF which said official is a member.
This. however, did not satisfy the COM
mission, which instructed the secretary 10
advise O'Rourke that he must not secohu
or coach any boxer In bout at either tl'e
National Sporting Club or the Royale Ath-
letic Club. O'Rourke also was warned ior
insisting on the boxers protecting theni-
selves at all times, when the commission
has declared that clean breaks and no MT
ting in the clinches shall prevail.
The meeting lasted more than two hours
but after all was over Charley Harvey
the secretary. had little to say. Several
cases were tabled until the next meeting
which was called for Wednesday afternoon
Among these was the case of Young say
lor against the Gowanus Athletic Cluo' Vi
BROOKLYN. Saylor, 1t is said, was TO nave
received a percentage of the gate receipts
for his boxing bout with frankie Callahan
hut when the latter knocked him out IN
two rounds the club decided he was NOT
worth anything.
At the last meeting of the commission
the question of allowing the referee 10
discussion the matter was laid over for fur-
tber deliberation. but at yesterdays meet
ing no mention was made Of the question:
There is little likelihood Of decision bouts
being allowed.
\ member of the commission said last
night that the outstanding reason for the
refusal to allow decision by the referee
was that It would promote betting on the
results of contests. As il now stands there
are many who are unwilling to wager be-
cause Of the frequent difference Of opinions
on the same bout. Betting on decision by
a referee might. after a time, bring boxing
in the same disrepute that 1t suffered be-
fore the repeal Of the old Horton law, anu
f, is the purpose of the present commission
to keen the sport as free from criticism as
possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
NO REST FOR PRINCETON
Most of the Tigers Work Hard
in GrueIIing SCrimmage.
NO TACKLING AT HARVARD
Crimson Coaches Unwilling to
Take Chances with Men on
Sloppy Gridiron.
-By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Princeton n j.. Nov. 1.-For more than
an hour the. coaches drove the Princeton
football team through a gruelling scrim-
mage this afternoon. 1t was one OF the
hardest workouts OF the year, and probably
will be the last before the game with Har-
ward, on Saturday. There were not many
encouraging features in the practice, and
the regulars failed to show much better or
ganZation or team work than In any of
the other practices of the year. Duff and
Hart. as usual, played the strongest games
in the line, although while Bluethenthal
was in he tore things up around centre In
great style. The other forwards showed
little strength. either in breaking up plays
or in making holes for the backs.
Wilson and Pendleton enjoyed a rest,
neither man appearing on the field. Both
players were bruised bit in Yesterdays
practice. and II Is not likely that they will
do any more hard work before Saturday.
Brown took Wilson's place at guard. and
sawyer played halfback for Pendleton.
Chrystie and Penfeld alternated in run
ming the team at quarter. White prac-
tistd with the varsity in getting down
under kicks and during the first part Of
tilt StIilIllndSt. nut ne, TOO was uStu C"If-
fully by the coaches. Hammond and Wal
Ter played the ends during most Of the
sCrmmage. Dunlap only ran through sig
mails with the varsity and did no actual
playing.
Penfeld's work at quarter was encour-
aging. He was steady at all times and
picked his plays with good judgment. As
he played this position on the scrub last
year it is not new 10 him. and he may get
the call against Harvard. The scrimmage
did not take the form OF regular game
except for a short period al the start.
The ball was given TO the varsity re-
peatedly on the 25-yard line with orders to
carry It over. and this was followed by a
defensive drill with the scrub in possession
OF the ball on the 'varsitys 25-yard line
The defence of the regulars was better than
their offence. the scrub not being able TO
score once.
Baker made most of the 'varsity's gains
on wide end runs. but when Il came TO
scoring on line plays the scrub presented a
stone wall defence which the regulars could
not penetrate for any apprecisble gains
An unusually long time was devoted 10
kicking. breaking through. blocking punts
and drop kicking. The scrub line man
aged 10 break through the varsity several
times and blocked attempts at field goals
The varsity lined up rs follows: Left
end. white and Waller: left tackle. Hart :;
left guard, Brown centre. Bluethenthal and
Ormond. right guard. Duff. right tackle
Vaughan; right end. Hammond: quarter
back. Chrystie and Penheld: left halfback
Sawyer; right hafback, Baker and fun
hack DC WIFI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
KEygs TOO STRONG FOR DALE.

Bert Reyes. the lightweight from the
East side. had slight shade the better
of Monte Dale. the l2s-pound boy from
Denver. in a fast ten-round bout d, the
sharkey Athletic Club last night Reyes
was the bigger man of the pair ana had
the advantage OF several pounds In weight.
His hard ,righthsnd blows to the head
rocked the boy from Pixies Peak out the
latter fought back an the harder Dale was
game. but Keyes was too big for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
LAWN TENNIS TEAM SAILS.

Victoria. B. c.. Nov. 1.-The American
lawn tennis team which will compete Tor
the Dwight +. Davis international cup
eaired for Auckland to-day. The team In
GUIDES w. H. I.arned, the national cham
plon. Beals C. Wright and Maurice Il no-
Ioughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
TRoTTING RECORDS FALL.

Lexington. Ky, Nov. 1.-Country Jay set
new worlds record for fifteen-year-old
trotters by covering the mile In 1908. at
the Breeders meeting here to-day.
Present Queen. by searchlight. also es-
tablished a new record for yearling pacing
Niles. going the mile In 2:20i4.
Season records were made by BelWin
MacKinney for yearling trotters at 2:2l4.
Pearl Ongale for two-year-old Niles at
e:i5i4 and Junior Watts for two-year- old
trotting stations at 2:lo,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
DANKLEMAN LOSES A GAME.

Boston, Nov l-Boston won the third
and Anal game tonight in the opening
series Of the National Billiard League
carrom tournament Dr.
Hudson beating Dankleman, of New YORK;
by score OF 80 TO AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02

observation-disclosures Fraser, Gaalp;,, 1 1s
rom tonchdownW icners SAFETY 90 co,nnoa rS,
sreeL,e Il Masterson, r. T. n. Field
G ,,,dlpsrE #. oNelll. villanoya: Time OF game
S%Fcur periods Of ten minutes eae" RYAN for
,,, snns,ltOW Ieners for Ryan, Knubel for Daley
Meing Tor pssy HsH foi r i0r Bro% ssem Psy
Posen TOT - ssnderson for o. Hare. Mcnamara
t tor = Ssndepsoh. perry FOR Mcnamara segie'en
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
Country Air for ouakers.
~ reIegraph . nc TrIbane.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-Pennsylvania's
last football practice here before Saturdays
game with the Indians was one That tested
the endurance Of the ment 10 the limit as
with the exception Of five minutes signal
drill the two hours were given TO scrim-
mage The first and second varsity alter
mated with the scrub and freshmen. ana
the plays ran 50 poorly that smith took
his place at fullback IN hopes OF speeding
I'd the team PENIS bead coach carried
tho ball repeatedly tut the rest OF the team
we're too wlnded 10 give him adequate sup
port. ard he was invariably nailed before
ne could get fairly started.
The first varsity lined up against the
scrub. ana after fifteen minutes not having
been able 70 get the ball further than the
scrubs 55-yard line. we're taken out and the
second string men substituted. The second
issin roon scored and repeated II almost
VNecfly after. The nrst team was then
.sh' back ard twice scfred. Jourdet got IN
.pe game today. after being out with an
nlnty 10 the knee. bat 4 bad bump IN the
''' is'a him low. anil he had TO be removed