davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
CLINTON HUMBLES MORRIS
Bronx Team Puts Up Feeble
Resistance Throughout Game.

De Witt Clinton's football eleven piled
UP the score at the expense OF Morris
High School when the team met in their
annual battle OF the grjdiron at American
League Park yesterday afternoon. The
score was Al to O.
Taken from any standard, the game was
little more than a hard workout for
Clinton. The backs ripped and plunged
through the Maroon line almost at will.
Morris was never in position to strike a
telling blow except In the last quarter,
when Cherr. the Morris quarterback, called
for two forward passes in succession. and
worked the ball we'll beyond midheld.
A forward pass, Thomas 70 Tillotson,
gave Clinton it's first touchdown In the
first period after Moore, Thomas and Gill;
more had torn through the Morris line
for long gains. Moore kicked the goal
In the second period Moore skirted the
left end for five yards and a touchdown,
but missed the goal. Murphy made a
brilliant run In the first minute of play
in the second half, when he broke loose
for a dash through a broken field and
placed the ball on the Morris 5-yard line
Christgau soon brought the ball over. and
Haaren kicked the goal. The touchdowns
were scored In rapid style.
fnlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
UNION WINS IN RALLY
Braces in Second Half and
Beats Hamilton Eleven.
fgy Telegraph 10 The TRIBUNE. |

Schenectady. ". Y, Nov. l6.-Union
came back strong in the second half OF
the annual game with Hamilton to-day
and converted what seemed certain defeat
into victory. The score was 10 to 10. each
team scoring two touchdowns, and Union
getting a field goal In addition. Dewey,
tho Union captain. drop-kicked a goal
from the 20 yard line for the winning
score.
Hamilton got the jump at the start,
when Kultchnar scored a touchdown. and
for the entire first half Union was on the
defensive. Hamilton found the Union
line weak. and broke through repeatedly
for long gains. only TO lose the ball on
fumbles Hamilton's first score came
after a march down the field from Union s
4s-yard line. On its own l-yard line
Union held momentarily, but Kultchnar
finally broke through for touchdown,
Laforce missing the goal
Saryey intercepted Hamilton forward
pass on the G-yard line and ran through
the Hamilton team for a touchdown.
Robinson made a touchdown for 'Hamil-
ton in the third period after Dewey had
fumbled on his own l0-yard line.
Beaver scored for Union on a twenty
yard run around left end. Dewey's win
ming goal from field came within few
minutes Of the end Of the game.
rrha lipa-un SolIows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
FORDHAM AGAIN VICTOR
Stevens Beaten by Rivals by a
0ne.Point Margin.
ELLIFE'S SPECTACULAR RUN
Makes Seventy.Yard Dash
Through Engineers for a
Touchdown.

Fordham University defeated the foot
ball team of Stevens Institute by score
Of IA to 10 at Castle Field yesterday
afternoon In battle Of the gridiron that
was sensational from start to finish. Long
runs from scrimmage. daring and sue
cessful, II at times foolhardy; use OF the
forward pass and solid defence were seen
at their best, and the large crowd when
witnessed the game found plenty to cheer
over. This is the second time this season
that Fordham has defeated Stevens by
one point, the first game being won by
a score Of 13 to H.
Billy Elliffe, the left end Of the Ford
ham team, made one Of the most sensa-
tional runs ever seen on Castle Field
Catching the Kickoff that opened the Sec
ond half, Ellire ran through the entire
Stevens team In q lodging, twisting dash
of seventy yards for touchdown. Every
Stevens man had his chance at the runner
but they failed to bring him down Vivi-
ano made another brilliant run, which
crowned with success most foolhardy
play. with the ball on his 2-yard marx
the Fordham quarterback called Tor
forward pass. Two Stevens men were on
viviano when he got the ball, but he
broke free and passed every one except
Seagrave, VINO brought him to earth In
midfeld.
Stevens scored first In the first period
the Engineers took the ball In mtdheld ana
carried 1t In a steady march which ended
only when Burnham took the oval over
from the four-yard mark. In the second
quarter Fordham punted TO stevenss
ffteen-yard mark. where the Stevens
back fumbled, and Mulvey fell on the
ball. Kane plunged for ten yards, and.
with the goal line only five yards away,
schaffmeister ripped past tackle for the
score He added another point on the
try at goal, and the half ended with the
score tied. at all.
Eliffes dash in the second half put
the Fordham team in the lead, and for
the rest of the period Stevens was on the
defensive Late in the last period the
Maroon line wavered, and Stevens was
able TO score another touchdown. but the
trial at goal was missed and the game
was lost.
m. iIn.-up folinua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
CRIMSON FRESHMEN WIN TRIUMPH FOR BROWN
Lafayette Beaten in an Almost
FeatureIeSS Game.
Ipy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Providence. Nov. l6.-Brown defeated
Lafayette here to-day by a score Of q
TO T. This victory was won in a compare
lively featureless gridiron contest, in
which only plays Of note were a left end
run Of fifteen yards by Larch. a subsu-
tute Lafayette halfback, behind beautiful
interference by no fewer than six men.
and similar sprint by Crowther. the
Brown quarterback for nineteen yards: a
forward pass for thirty-ave yards by the
same player TO Ashbaugh. which imme-
diately followed, and another end run
good for forty yards by Henry.
In the opening quarter Lafayette out
played the home team, keeping the ball
well in Brunonian territory. Toward the
last OF the quarter the visitors scored
their one touchdown by hard fghung and
the neat run by Larch
Brown showed better spirit in the sec
ond quarter and when Captain Ashbaugh
broke through and blocked Hennessey's
kick, giving Brown the ball on La
fayettf's 3-yard line, then nothing could
sup tue bIAHOHlanS from scoring. Early
In the second half they bucked the La
fayette defence for consistent gains. car
rying the ball up the field on a series Of
half dozen plays Of the old-fashioned
football type for thlrty-two yards to the
visitors lo-yard line.
Here, however, the latter held strongly
Then Lafayette was penalized for side
play. and with the ball on the 4-yard line
ii required but one play 10 send Tenney
over the goal line for Brown.
Crowthers left end sprint and his beau
tiful forward pass TO Ashbaugh from La
fayette's G-yard line TO her lO-yard mark
were primarily responsible for Browns
scoring in the final period.
Brown tried the forward pass Ave times
but 1t failed in all save one instance.
Lafayette attempted It but twice, neither
being successful
ln FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

one goal from touchdown put the Indians
ahead at the start Of the second half.
Pennsylvania had the ball on Carlisle 8
S0-yard line and tried three successive
forward passes. all of which failed, and
the Indians got the ball. A dash around
left end for twenty-five yards by Thorpe
and a couple OF line plunges by Powell
put the ball on Penn's s-yard line, whence
Powell went over for q touchdown, Thorpe
missing q chance to tie the score by fall
ing to kick the goal. In another moment
the Indians were In the lead. a 5o-yard
run by Thorpe, a couple Of tries through
the line by Wheelock, q, who replaced Ar
casa, and another run Of fifteen yards by
Thorpe giving Carlisle the score. which
Thorpe made good by kicking the goal.
That was the last time the Indians got
near PENIS line.
The Quakers came strongly In the open
ing minutes OF the fourth quarter and
made two touchdowns inside Of FIVE
minutes.
With half minute to play, Marshall.
Of Harvard, the referee, misunderstood
the timekeeper's signal and trotted OFF
the field with the ball. The crowd
swarmed down, but the police chased It
back after Marshall and Mike Thompson.
the umpire, had been called back.
A peculiar feature Of the game was
that Thorpe made the only attempt to
drop kick field goal II failed and he
did not try another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
HISTORIC MACE REPAIRED.

From The Washington Post
Taken from the Capitol for the first time In
ten years. the historic eagle-capped mace.
symbol OF the authority OF the House OF Rep
resentatlves was carried to jewelry shop In
r street for repairs AS the silversmith
stcadied the emblem upon its stan. rlyeting a
pinon which holds the sextant In place. two u!
the Capitol police, obeying an unwritten Law
that demands hat some one in authority must
always be its custodian. stood guard over IN.
mace. After the repairs were completed the
mace returned to the ONCE of the ser
geant-at-arms. The mace was made In ls4i
by William Adams. Of New York. II was las,
repaired about q decade ago. when q wing OF
one OF the eagles became nicktd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Rough and Ready Work and
Line Plunges Prove Too
Much for Rhode Island.

The New York University football team
defeated the Rhode Island State College
eleven in a fast game yesterday on OHIO
Field by the score Of IA to z.
The game was characterized chiefly oS
vigorous line plunging, and rough ano
ready old-fashioned football. There were
offside plays galore on both sides, as well
as careless fumbles With few excep
tons, however, It was a clearly played
struggle
In the FIRST period. Sullivan by q wac
end run pushed the pigskin over lne
goal line for a touchdown for hhoue
island. and followed 1t UP by kicking tne
goal. For q few minutes 1t seemed tna'
the rsme would be q REPETITION OF otnei
defeats of New York. Shift plays emo
runs and trick formations gained Little
ground.
Kapner, the quarterback. however. dis-
covered the weak points In his enemies
line, and by repeated line plungins ana
mass attacks carried the ball steadlly
down the field for touchdown.
New York clearly outplayed the VISIT
ing team IN every particular. Only py
the individual work Of Newton ana
sullivan. Rhode Islands star quarter
beck did the visitors at all Withstand
New Works attacks. Sullivan was the
chief mainstay Of the whole ELEVEN vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
ARMY HARD PRESSED
Meets Unexpected Resistance
in Speedy Tufts Eleven.
DEV0RE MEETS HIS MATCH
Finds 0'Donnell a Hard Man to
Handle-Cadet's tumble
Proves Costly.
[By Telegraph to The Tribupe.l

West Point, Nov. 1s.-Although the
Army defeated Tufts here to-day by
score of 10 to 6, the soldiers were hard
pressed at times. The Tufts line was a
stone wall, and not until the latter part
of the game did the Army offence make
any impression on 1t.
Captain Devore caught a Tartar in
| ODonnell. who played opposite to him.
and more than once the big Army tackle
was in box. He missed two goals from
touchdowns and his play for the after
noon was away off. Pritchard was re-
! sponsible for the only touchdown Tufts
made when he misjudged and mufeo
Mitchell's long punt and Bennett broke
through and caught UP the ball and ran
the fifteen yards over the Army line Tor
the touchdown. This one unfortunate
muff was the only one the Army back
field made during the day.
| Tufts fumbled badly at the start and
twice lost the ball to the cadets. The
Armys first score came as a result OF
Tufts tumble. Devore kicked off and
Mitchell fumbled on his 7-yard line.
Hobbs fell on II and he and Altman car
ried it TO the 1-yard line, from where
Pritchard was pushed through the centre
for the touchdown. Devore missed an
easy goal.
Keyes went in for Pr1tchard as quar-
terback In the second period and Weyand
went in the game for Wynne as tackle
Weyand opened up some big holes in the
Tufts line and Hobbs and Hooker sifted
through for some long gains until the
Army was penalized for off-side and
Keyes's attempt at forward pass was
mussed up. Keyes was obliged to punt
and O'Donnell blocked the kick, but
Markoe got on the ball for the Army on
Tuftss 30-yard line. A twenty-yard gain
on a forward pass Keyes 20 Markoe gave
the ball to the cadets on Tufts's l0-yard
line, but here the visitors held and the
Army surrendered the ball on downs.
In the second half the Army showed
more ginger, and although Tufts carried
the ball forty yards through the Army
line and around the ends 10 the Cadets
25-yard line, an intercepted forward pass
spoiled the gain, and Hobbs ran all the
way back to midheld, doging and squirm-
ing through the Tufts team.
Reyes, Hobbs and Altman then waded
through Tufts forwards until the ball rest
ed on the visitors 10-yard line Hobbs
made nine yards on the next play and re-
tired from the game and Keyes was
showed over for the touchdown. Devore
missed another easy goal.
Another forward pass was spoiled by
the Army on Tufts's 45-yard line. from
which point Altman, Keyes and Prichard
carried the ball TO Tufts's 2-yard line.
The Army offence could not pierce the
stiff Tufts forwards, however. and Keyes
dropped back to the 15-yard line for try
at goal from the field. The kick was
true, and the ball sailed squarely between
the posts, making the Army's score is
to Tufts's s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
HERE FROM LONG CRUISE
Sailors Spent Five Months .
Sea in Small Power Boat

The Norwegian steamship 1aila. In y''
terday from Trinidad with a cargo v
asphaltum, brought to port Hans Hans.
and John Linderno. two members OF ".
crew OF the seventy-ton motor oil ps'..
Corbett Woodhall. which they oroush' :"
Trinidad under her own power are
trip Of FIVE months on the Atlantic n0~
London.
The voyage, which was filled with mar.
ships on the long run Of 400 miles !"
Trinidad. caused the hair OF Cap~
Smith. the master. to turn from o..
brown to snow white. The men hveo "
a half cup OF water and biscuit 90
for about twenty days and smoked y.
when their tobacco gave out. Hsn'.Ss
and Linderno signed on az members
the crew Of the Laila that they mish' -
a ship for England at this port
Corbett woodhail was IS feet Ions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
New York University Wins
bv Old Fashioned Football

New York's side the best work was done
by Kapner. quarter. and Miller. run
In the third period butcher sent iohe
punt down the field. where Wesley
promptly dropped on 1t after 1t was rum
bled badly by Rhode Island Wheeier
caught a skillful forward pass ana
plunged over the goal with 1t for New
Yorks second touchdown.
In the last period New York kicked on
Sullivan receiving the ball. The latter oy
picking openings and making fast emo
runs, carried the ball into dangerous
quarters for New York. It was rescued
however, by the home team. ana miller
made a spectacular run OF nifty yaros On
a forward pass from McDermott.
At the end Of the first half Olcott prac-
tically changed the whole team. giving
the faithful second string men a chance
to play for a few minutes for once IN the
season. In the second half. however, ne
put back the regulars again.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
NAVY PILES UP SCORE
Smothers North Carolina A. and
M. in Loose Game.

Annapolis, Nov. 16-The Navys foot
ball team defeated the Agricultural and
Mechanical College Of North Carolina by
a score Of 40 to 0 to-day, and In a meas
ure retrieved the series Of crushing de-
feats sustained almost without a break
from the opening OF the season.
The midshipmen showed great i'm
provement over past form this year.
Particularly gratifying was the inter-
ference for the Navy backfleld men car
rying the ball.
The game was also marked by ability
to essay forward passes effectively sew
eral times. Nine of the forty points
were made through drop kicks.
IN. eel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
IRVING TEAM WINS TITLE
Richardson's Touchdown Beats
Peekskill M. A. Eleven.

The Irving School football eleven
earned the title as champions of the Hud-
son River schools when 1t defeated the
Peekskill Military Academy In a desper-
ately fought game at Tarrytown yester-
day. The score was to 0, Irving tally
ing the only touchdown In the third quar-
ter. The cadets were puzzled by the
trick plays Of their rivals, who usually
gained ground.
Soon after the third session opened
Irving secured the ball and smashed the
defence. With the ball on the 40-yard
line Richardson, the Irving captain. took
a delayed pass from Leaf and circled
left end for the only touchdown of the
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
One Point Gives Victory Over
YaIe's SCrappy Youngsters.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune.l

N.y Haven. Nov. l6.-1n sensauo'"
game here to-day in which Mahdh "ao
,ha uboIe team for Harvard most OIL '"'
,,,,,o while Guernsey and thompson
e,orra6 for Yale, the Harvard ile'nti'o
defeated the Yale freshmen oy ID
q, IL 70 H. The winning score was ~
with but a few minutes to play anu W.
Nos great excitement among the
number OF spectators present.
o., recovered from the effect OF UNI
-. ena, goal from the field at frili'e
ton. ,oarn was
While the playing OF the Yale team "as
- che crimson youngsters sho"'1
au,.h The Yale eleven starteu ",
as II IT was going to outpia! i IL
1916 In the first seven plays u,'' .,1~od
tyro touchdowns, which 1t later ae''IOpno
ware the only ones they were ~ - a
during the entire game. uue' -
>,.,ool, did some rushing after lhe Mn
20 "a on a ouarterback run lhoihp
49, oloca6 the ball safely behind the sou'
%" N.,calt scored the touchdown ior
Yale. D,.har yent
-, ,ords ON a fake kick forInaIOh
On the next play no went over '1
, missed the goal ,a q for
ward pass from Miller TO Lyman =
en- Crtnson another touchdown. VII -,
-. ,JcL-orf Thompson made a oeaut'l1 u
80, "a run for Yale, which Guerhooy
n IN, m with a goal from the S-Saro
line. ,,,io 4, the
In the fourth period funois ~ "a
vale backfield gave the ball 10 rs' o.,
on Yale's 3O-yard line. A forward p AZ
from Mahan to Rollins brought the oS,'
80 Wales i-yard line. and on the next
NAV Mahan took the ball over
-, ~ 49, (olloWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
RAID AN ALLEGED FENCE"
Two Prisoners, $4,000 and Foreign
Money Captured BY Police.

Detectives from the Macdougal street
station arrested Tony Medina, Of No. (
Renwick street, and Edward Marie. OF
the same address, yesterday morning. on
a charge OF receiving stolen goods.
The place where the men live is al
legged by the police to be fence" and
in the house, the police say, they found
a satchel containing about 1900 in. cash
and scme foreign money. A large GUAM
tity of clothing was also found.
The prisoners denied they had stolen the
property or cash. When they were ar
raigned in the Jefferson Market Court.
they were held In 5000 bail for further
examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
A SURE CURE.

From The Manchester Guardian.
Some Continental physicians are reported te
have started-we cannot say with what scIen-
tihc justihcation--a new method OF diagnosis
IL consists in comparing the patients hand
writing during illness with his handwriting in
health. The other day Mr., prinkwine went to
consult one Of these specialists. and was told
that his trembling handwriting was a sure
symptom OF a grave iIlness---drunkenness Mr..
Drinkwine at once took measures to cure him
self. He bought a typewriter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
VICTORY FOR ST. PAUL'S
Garden City Eleven overwhelms
BROOKLYN Prep in Final Game.

ST. Paurs School, of Garden City. closed
q successful football season with de-
cisive victory over the Brooklyn Prepare
,orv School on its field yesterday, the
Anal score being IS 10 0. The winners
employed many tricky formations, to the
beu,lderment of the Brooklyn Prep team.
The plunging backs OF 81 FaulS eieEe"
repeatedly tore through the uetehoe tof
consistent gains, thus accounting ior the
visitors defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

Substitutes-Graf for Ingram, Page for Graf.
Ingram for Page, Latimers for Hall, Hicks for
Howe. Smith for Walker Vaughan for Brown.
Redman for Ralston. Oyeresch for Gilchrist.
Mitcneli for Rodes. Failing for McReavey. Cook
for Failing. Alexander for Leonard, Myers for
Harrison. Morton for Cook, Cook for Merton.
for Davis, Davis for Patton. Champion for
Cool Jeffrics for Hargroye. Hargrove for JEFF
fries Aycock for Spencer. Touchdowns-Rodes
o. Harrison (9, Failing Goal from touch
down-Rodss. Goals from held-Brown. Leon
ard, Myers. Referee-Torrey. University OF
Pennsylvania. Umplre-Gillender. University
Of Pennsylvania. Head linesman-Stolenwerck
OF Johns Hopkins. Time OF periods-F'ifteen
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
double the score.
The lineup follows:

substitutes-Clark for Turner, Newton for
Prindle Prindle for Newton, Driscoll FOR Hun
newell Ellis for Young, Perry for Ellis Eyre
for Kimlett Ronald for Guetter, AcGay foi
Moore Klm5all for Swasey, Swasey for KIM
ball, Prown for Proudfoot. Moore for McGay'
proudfoot for Brown, Allen for Proudfoot'
Lind for c. Shumway, Cooper or Hubbard.
Touchdowns-Hunneweli Toolan. Umpire
Lowe, OF Dartmouth. Referee-Andrews, OF
Yale Linesman-Connell, OF Brown. Time OF
periods--Fifteen minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
The lineup follows:

Substitutes-AndreHs and Mclaughlin for
lAngfon, Goldberg for Murphy, Metcalf for
Tenney. Bartlett for Bean. Hsslett for Henry
Huestis for Roger, Gulick and De Turk for
Woodward Diamond for Hammond, Tarch for
Steele. Kelley for Larch Kelley and Dsnne-
hover for Large. Touchdowns-Bartlett, Ten
ney, Crowther. Large. Goals from touchdowns
-Ashoaugh 90. Dryer. Referee-Crolius, OF
Dartmouth. Umpire-Okeson. OF LehIgh Head
linesman-Davis, OF Wesleyan Time OF periods
Thirteen minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tor ThompsOh, uayI'I
oup Uas yon Holt for Weedman, Sh'ldoh
tor Won Holt, Davis for Perkins l. GURUS i ,or
Rollins, r. Curtis for Morgam: "hi' Msy,caIf
HsJiisr Touchdowns - Thompson, Mste~il'
a 70, lyman Goal from touchdoNn-
GmaIn,sy. Goal from ned-Guernsey. EeI ERE
Dr. Newton OF Pennsyiysniai, Im nppn.eHsgTy
man 'a VI Columbia Time OF qusrters-ft-
zen minutes each. Attendanoe-2N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

Substitutes-Doby for De Castro, Begman for
Thomas Zulzer for Dolby, Kennedy for Christ
gau, scbweidel for Stone. Keieher for O'Hara,
Plough for Kelleher. Touchdowns-w More
90, Christgau. Murphy. Tillotsen. Heinsohn.
Goals from touchdowns-Haaren 49,. W. Moore
90. Referee-Levine. OF Pennsylvania I'm
pire-Repko. Of Brown. Time OF periods
Twelve minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
The lineup follows:

S1bstitutes-Merrillatt for Hoge, Weyand for
Wynne, Rosevear for Markoe, Gillespie for
Roseyear; keyes for Prichard. PTtchard for
Hooker Keyes for Hobbs, Lsmphier for Reyes,
Touchdowns-Bennett, Prichard. Keyes Goal
from held-Keyes. Ofncials-Fultz, OF Brown
and Taussig. Of Cornell Linesman-Lieutensnt
Hodges, of West Point Time OF periods
Twelve minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

substitutes-Rashbaum for Torrance, Kueoipn
for Makay. Sears for butcher. Van Ciier Ior
Wheeler, Stuhr for Wiener. Gatens TOT DISss
Webb for Hennigan Caldwell for Davis, Glynn
for sherwin Observation-Disclosures kapner,
su,Iivsn Goals from touchdowns-Dutcher
t9I sullivan, Referee-E. r. Scudder. Head
linesman-E. II. Baker. Time Of periods-tn-
TEEN minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
The lineup follows:

substitutes for Hall, Clapp ar
Freer, Cannerack for McCusksr Me- ush' uh
Cannerack Flower for Biodgett, Hirseanhn,s
for Kear Touchdowns- Harmon. Go ia
Goals from hed-Cann, Dingwah kels .,
Farrler, of Dartmouth. UmpiTe-Irass tn.
Yale. Time OF periods-Four Of Twelve
utes each