davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-26
BEATS BRITON IN FINAL.
Tuckerman scores ny . and I over
Toilette In Washington.

WAsHINGToN. oct - -- Walter Il
Tuckerman Of Chevy Chase won the
honors here to-day IN the annual fall golf
tournament of the Columbia Country Club
when he defeated W. H. Toilette Of the
ROYAL St David club. England hv up
and ! to play. Tuckerman disposed "i
DR. Lee l.. Harlan of Columbia, who beat
Jerome u. Travers of Upper Montrlair, IN
tho second round yesterday by ! up IN
twenty holes in In" scmi-iinals
Toilette started off well and finished the
first half IN IL and returned in 40, tn"
match ending at the seventeenth hole.
The Englishman played perfect golf up to
the sixth hole which h. lost in 10 ..
Toilette approached we'll but was way or
In his driving
Herbert Newton of Philadelphia won
the finals in the third sixteen, defeating
II. G. Chamberlain Of Columbia by up.
Newton won from ). l., Heap Chevy
Chase, in the semi finals by and I. w,
L. Cole. New York. lost to w. NJ, Smith
in the finals In the NTH sixteen by and
3.
Jerome ID. Travers started out for
friendly match with ii, Il. Doyle former
district tennis champion. hut returned 10
the clubhouse on account of the heavy
rain. Travers will meet w. r. Tuckcrman
in "A friendly match tomorrow AT the
Chevy Chase club.
The sun., 1913-10-26
COMPETE FOR COLUMBIA ONLY.
Athletes Barred From club COmpe.
titiOn During College Year,

Athletes on teams at Columbia Uni
versity and candidates for all such teams
will henceforth be barred from partcipat.
ing in all non-coilegiate contests while
Columbia Is IN session. This is the an
nouncement that was made Yesterday by
the Columbia University committee on
athletics. In putting the ban on students
who have AZ the same time been members
Of various local athletic club teams from
competing with those teams. except at
the peril ~ being disqualified from the
college team. during the college year,
which begins the fourth Wednesday OF
September and runs 20 the second Wednes-
day ~ June. the university authorities
have acted on the recommendation Of the
Columbia Track Association.
The new ruling will hit some OF the
local club teams hard. especially the New
York Athletic Club. which in the last
few years has had several noted mem
hers "f Columba's track squad competing
FOR H. The rule Is aimed AT this par
tcular evil, however. and hcnreforth such
men as Tony link crack middle distance
man FIVE years ago George Hoynes. n
fast miller of the same period Harry
Babcock. the olympic pole vauter; Ray
Bons!h captain of last seasons team
and Francis Brady OF the present team,
will be allowed To- compete only for Co.
luinhia In the closed season.
The sun., 1913-10-26
CRISP NEWS OF YACHTS
AND AMATEUR YACHTSMEN

Designer Crouch is at work on q
twenty eight foot runabout of the Cinder-
ella type for James simpson which is to
be !itted with "A six cylinder Van Blerck
motor This boat Is to he speedy and at
the sam" time a good boat for family
parties for which the Reliance boats are
noted,
Wilbur H. Young has his motor boat
Noungster in commission AT Port Wash
ington. Last week hc and party of
friends went fishing and brought back one
lonely snapper
The Harbeck and I.oew Victor motor
companies have consolidated and Nat
Rost is in charge OF the sales depart
mcnt. The Harbeck is new motor that
has attracted much attention.
c. B Page. who was formerly with the
Ferro Engine Company. Is now vice-presi-
dent of the Van Blerck Company, and in
tends to make things hum
The auxiliary schooner Babboon was
sold recently in Portland by the United
States Marshal to G. 7. Sweet for 1915
Tho forty foot raised deck cruising
motor yacht Tarolinta has been sold by
Chester W. Bliss to yachtsman Of St
John, n. B
One OF the latest yachtsmen mentioned
as having cup defender next season Is
G. NJ Hccksch"r. son of Commodore
Maurice Hcckscher OF the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club Mr.. Heckscher
swns the nifty footer Acushla and no
The sun., 1913-10-26
sHUGRUE TOYS WITH RoBIDEAU
New York Fighter Surprises Phila.
drIphians by Gaining Easy Victory.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 25.--Joe Shugrue OF
New York tonight took fiye OF the six
rounds In bout with Sam Robideau at
the National A. G. The New York boy
apparently was simply looking for the de-
cision and eased up In the sixth round
Shugrue proved that he Is a two handed
fighter. using either hand apparently
with the same ease. The favorite lead OF
the New York hoy was "A left jab 10 the
nose, followed by "A right swing TO the
heart. He appeared to telegraph every
blow. hut his action following was so
rapid Eobideau was unable to take the
tip. In the third round Shugrue sent five
straight jabs to the nose without n re-
turn. Robideau looked puzzled. but the
New York boy failed TO follow up his
advantage and prove he had the knock
out punch.
The sun., 1913-10-26

The inside story of the releasing ~ JAKE
Stahl from the management of the Red
Sox las, summer has become known. II
appears that after the worlds series with
the Giants a year ago BUCK o'Rrien, the
Red Sox pitcher lost favor with President
McAl..r and Boston fans II Will h" re-
called that after the Giants had made I'VE
runs off - Br.en in the first inning OF the
sixth game at the Polo Grounds there was
a SCRAP between that player and Jo" Wood
In the dressing room which resulted in
much III feeling. CBrien was not allowed
To pitch again and McAle.r openly ac-
cused him of violating the rules OF train
ing Last spring. So the story goes. Nc
Aleer ordered Stahl to either trad" or
sell O'Br.en. Stahl. II is said refused
point blank and informed McAlcer that
he would not allow interference, MHAl"cr,
however. kept urging the reless" OF
O'Br.en until S,ah! is said TO have re-
marked
"If O'Rr,en goes I will quit
Then you'll get out too retorted
McAle.r. for have sold % Bri.n to the
White Sox"" McAl".r made good by no
tifying President Johnson Of @ Brien' :
transfer to Coln.skcy and au open rupture
with Stahl followed which ended when
III. team manager handed IN hls tesiSna-
ton after lie had been told that he hdd
been discharged McAlcor's friends now
saw that his act was justified inasmuch as
O'Brien was of little or no value to the
White SoN.
The sun., 1913-10-26

Two of the eight games arranged for
sixteen OF the forty clubs entered IN the
hrst cup tie competition OF the United
States OF America Football Association
will be contested IN the New York city
district, two in the New Jersey district.
two In Pennsylvania and one each in west
New York and New England districts,
As twenty-four clubs drew byes in the
hrst round there are no games in the Chi
cago or Detroit districts. The two New
York games are down for November 2.
the Brooklyns playing against the |. r. 7.
Strollers at Hedley Field. while the Ger
mans meet the Camerons at Columbia
Oval w. Hollywood and c. h. Creighton
will be the respective referees.
The sun., 1913-10-26
SHAMROCK ~. TO Be
TOWED ACROSS OCEAN
LiptOn Considers Custom Gives
Him Right to Take Easy
Method Again.
CTP COMMITTEE SILENT
Towing Is Not in Accordance
With Deed of Gift. hut
Time Is Saved.
|CrP COMMITTEE SILENT

1t has been reported by cah that Sir
Thomas Upton intends to have his cup
challenger Shamrock ". towed across
the Atlantic This H. not IN accordance
with the deed of gift. which says that the
challenging yacht must proceed from her
HON. port to the course ON which the
races are To- be sailed on her own bottorr
and under canvas In arranging the con-
ditions TO govern the cup races no mem
ton was made Of towing and Sir Thomas
has assumed that Ne can do as he did
with his former Challencers
When he first challenged he had met
with some mishap with the challenger
which prevented his leaving the other
side as early AS he wished. He asked the
New York Yacht club If I, would sanction
his towing IN. yacht when the wind was
SO light that II could not sail or in head
winds, and the New York Yacht club
agreed When ne challenged again he
took this action as establishing a prece-
dent and tho shamrock H. and III. were
tow.d n'ailN all u" way across the ocean
Tn. only advantag" uf this to the chal-
lenger is that Instead uf losing four or
five weeks in sailing tn" yacht arrived
here In good time and had some time
here for tuning up. Whether the New
York Yacht club Will agr." to this method
Of crossing the Atlantic this time is not
known and the members Of the cup conn
mite. decline to talk on IN" matter until
II il formally brought to their attention.
II IS certain though. that IN" cup COM
nittce does not favor this change In the
conditions
Towing a racing yacht. however. does n
NOR" harm than good \ racing yacht II
constructed to- hc driven through the
water and not 20 he haulod how first. To
tow "A yacht puts it under stresses II was
not designed to " Withstand and often tow
The sun., 1913-10-26
SWARTHMoRE BEATS URSINUS.
scores q to Victory After n
Hard Struggle.

Sw.RrHMoKE. Pa, oct. rs --Swarth'
more defeated Ursinus to-day on muddy
n,ld In drizzle Of rain by a score Of
i to g. Mackissck kicked of To Cvsinus.
Gengrich bringing the bal! back ten yards
Rcdonk punted. Curtin made Il a iirst
down through right tackle, Crs.nus held
and Garnet was forced to h!ck. The next
few minutes were occupied in puntlns
duel with the ball near the Garnets goal.
The first period ended with the p!gskln on
Swarthmores yard line,
Mit,crling kicked II goal from placement
Oh tho n yard line, the latter puntins I'M
m.d!ately Crs,nus h1kl like "A stone
wall An exchange OF punts resulted
MeI!ck tore Off twenty-five yards, The
Garnet braced and later Tailed when
Macklssick tied the score with a drop
kick from the 80 yard lin" The lineup:
The sun., 1913-10-26
DARTMOUTH CUBS WIN, 6 TO o.
show Little Real Football Against
the AndOver Eleven.

HANOVER, y. H.. oct. :5---Andover lost
to the Dartmouth freshmen here to-day
by the score Of to 0. The game was
played on a rain soaked field with IA driv-
Ing storm from tho north lasting through
out the afternoon. Neither team showed
more than mediocre style ~ play. The
offensive work OF the Dartmouth cubs
backfeld and of the right side of the An
dover line were the only touches Of real
football The longest run OF the game
was made by capt Murray Of Andover
when ne skirted left end for twenty-five
yards In the third quarter.
The sun., 1913-10-26
GETTYSBURG WINS EASILY.
ONcrw helms weaker 81. Nary's
Eleven, "a to q.

PHILApEIPHiA. oct 95.---on "A socEy
field Gettysburg overwho lmcd the weaker
eleven representing St. Marys hy "A score
of "a to 8. Tho playing of both teams
was Of the straight football style. Few
forward passes wer. successfully executed.
Gettysburg scored the FIRST touchdown
within three minutes OF play soon after
ward st Mary's scored their only touch
down on three skiliully executed forward
passes.
rufiinb nberger and Scherer made big
gains for gettysburg by their spectacular
line plunging Hoar showed his usual
form McMannus, Mahonev and lialllgan
starred for 81. Marys The lineup:
The sun., 1913-10-26
MISS EMMETT WINS AT GOLF.
Defeats Mrs. Geo. Carnegie in Final
of Invitation Tourney and I.

Hoy SPRINGS. Va. Oct. 25.-In the In
't.i'n women's golf tournament ar
'are,l by Mrs. Frederick Edey OF New
'-t he championship cup was won BY
N.-, Marie Louise Emmet Of New York.
1914. iei-ated Mrs. George l.. Carnegie OF
i."-hgrg up and to play. The sum-
i.lf.'..
t--' Round-Miss Dorothy Hancock. New
rt .cteated Miss Ethel Csrhsrt, New
-H up; Mrs J. X. Mitchell. Phia-
=. aula. defea,ed Mrs. Robert Bacon, short
i j, . and I; Mrs Frederick Edey.
lTk. defeated Mrs T. Morris Carnegie.
'ht-H.fg, up. Miss Julia Edey, New York,
.,'"a'el Miss Eleanor Bright and S:
t'i.s Constance Robertson, New York. de-
footed Miss Helen Alexander. New York.
sna Mrs Tappin. New York. defeated
" v. + Morgan. Short Hills. n. j." up:
WI. ',-." louise Emmet, New York. de.
tty- N-' vs.. II. Simons. New York. and
Mis- ,'"orgr l., Carnegie, Pittsburg. de-
'e- Mrs. josiah Copley Thaw. Pittsburg.
second Kound--Miss Hancock defeated
ls Mtsheii and 1 Mrs. George Car.
Won from Miss Robertson. BY default.
~ lWmet defeated Mrs, Tappin. 3 and
-irals Mrs. George Carnegie defeated
Hancock and = Miss Emmet de-
l'lt.i Miss Edey and I.
Hh Nound-M'ss Emmet defeated Mrs.
''."-Fo carnegie. and !.
The sun., 1913-10-26
Mayor Scraps for
Home Hqh School

camden, Me-, Oct. 25.-There
~ was an extra IS minute period
in the game this afternoon between
the Rockland and Camden High
School teams, during which the
players and spectators engaged in
fist fight. After the hostilities
were over the football battle was
resumed and Rockland won, . to 2.
The trouble began when James Ross,
the umpire. objected strenuously to
an epithet which was applied to him
by one Of the spectators. A former
mayor of Rockland was one of
those who took a prominent part in
the fisticuffs.
The sun., 1913-10-26
Colu M bia Loses Rowing Head.

Stress OF professional work forced
Morton G Bogue for two years chairman
OF the Columbia University committee
on athletics, to send his resignation to
President Nicholas Murray Butler YES
terday His retirement takes effect im-
nedia,ely and until br, Butler appoints
his successor the rhalrmanshiD will be
vacant. Bogue Is best known for his in
t.rest in rowing. While an undergrad
uate at Columbia he WAS coxswain of the
varsity crew for four years and after his
graduation he was director of the
rowing club.
The sun., 1913-10-26

sailed that yacht very successfully last
summer winning seven races and sailing
a dead heat with the spartan In another
race.
George :. Bowdoin is No. 1 on tn.
roster OF the New York Yacht Club He
has been a member OF that club since
March, 1856, Irving Grinne' is No. ..
He was elected in May the same year.
Next comes Charles II. Stebbins, who
Joined In August. 1857, and James Gordon
Bennett. who Joined at the same time. No.
) Is A. V, II. Stuyvesant, who was elected
May. 1855 and No g. Lloyd Phoenix,
elected in 1862. These have all heen
members for more than nifty years.
Other old members in their order OF
standing are A. NJ. Cahoone, No. Z,
elected May. 1864; F. 8. q. D'Hautevlle,
No. s. elected May. 1864; 7. Dennie
Boardman, No .. elected May. 1865. and
J, NJ, Waterbury. No. 10. elected July,
1865
Several lifeboats are being built at the
Electric Launch Company's works at
Bayonne for the Government which will
be equipped with Holmes motors.
The Oregon Kid Is regarded as the best
of the hydroplanes of this season and her
model furnishes a study for desisners. She
II n one step hydroplanc and has hei
motor set well forward.
ITO twcn,v-five foot sloop Meth. owned
by Richard NJ, Hoe OF this city, which Is
laid up al Marblehead each winter. IL
now out OF commission In her winter
honsA -. -.. o.. % 30,
The sun., 1913-10-26
SCOTT LOWERS FORMER MARK.
veteran Pedestrian walks to PhiIn-
de1phia in Fast Time.

PHILApELPHIA, Oct 25.--Walking ten
hours in "A slight drizzle and more than
eleven hours in a driving rainstorm. John
II. Scott, the veteran pedestrian OF the
Southwark Catholic Club arrived at the
city Hall this morning after walking from
New York to Philadelphia
Scott left the city Hall In New York
yesterday morning at $50 A. NJ. being
sent on his way by Mayor Kline OF New
York and Capt. Charles ]. Dieges. presi-
dent of the Timers Club. and was received
at the CITY Hall here at $50 this morn
ing by r. y. kearney. representing the
Middle Atlantic Association OF the A. A. y.
This made SCOTS time for the walk 2l
hours and 20 minutes. against his pre-
vious record OF 81 hours, 35 minutes and
10 seconds.
Scott was accompanied from New York
by H. j. Kensl. who walked with him
to New Brunswick. At New Brunswick
his son Leon took UP the walk. The dis
tance from New York to Philadelphia by
rail is ninety miles and by road II is
estimated at between 100 and l02 miles.
The sun., 1913-10-26
Olm~trnd Wins on Heavy Roads.

WiLi.iAMsrowN, Mass. oct 25.--Olm-
stead, ~, won the annual Williams COL
lege cross-country run this afternoon.
finishing the five miles In 80 minutes II
seconds Corey "A. was second. four
seconds behind the winner while Capt
teer. ~ was third The race was run
over heavy roads. with thirteen entries,
The start was made at the gymnasium,
and the finish was two laps around tho
quarter mile track on Weston Field
The sun., 1913-10-26
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

At the Irving A. G. last night Mike
Glover easily defeated BEl Fleming In
ten rounds
Bull Anderson earned IA decision over
Red Ames at the Gowanus A, &.
Johnny Waltz and Joe Skelnar fought
draw at the Brown \. a.
Dave Cronin and Willie Warren boxed
a draw at Fairmont A. c,
At Sharkey "A. G. Jim Coffey won all
the WY from Freddie Hass.
The sun., 1913-10-26
FARRELL TALKS OF
PLAYERS DEMANDS
FavOrs Unconditional Release Of
Players Who Serve Ten
Years in Majors.
OTHER POINTS HAVE MERIT
Work Of Konetchy and Mcrkle
Compatibility Jake Stahl
Was Turned Out.

with two or three exceptions the de-
mand. OF the Baseball Players Fraternity
already have been granted by the Ameri-
can League" said President Frank J.
Farrell OF the New Yorks yesterday. "Our
clubs do not charge the players for their
uniforms and all Of their expenses in
Cured during the Southern training trips
are paid by us. Personally | am in
favor Of granting an unconditional re-
lease to a player who has been in the
service Of the major league for II period
OF ten years do not believe that such
a man should be railroaded to the minor
leagues after playing that long in fast
company.
"Our club, II will be remembered. re-
leased Willie Keeler outright when 1T was
no longer possible for him To play up to
the necessary standard. II would have
been extremely unfair to have sent him
TO some minor league club against his
will He didn't deserve such treatment.
For this reason / believe that the frater-
nity's demand that ten year men are en-
titled to become free agents should be
granted The same thing applies to the
Glass AA leagues, which have held players
for twelve years.
"The request that players purchased or
drafted from leagues far down In the
classification list should not be sent back
/ to their original empowers without hts'
being subject 10 waivers through tn" m
termediary leagues has some merit ~ II
should be granted the practice OF covering
/ up players would be practically nullihed
and the players themselves might be ben"-
| fted, but of course l do not know how
this point will be considered by organized
baseball.
"I believe that contracts made In good
| faith at the beginning OF a season should
! he respected Yet that Is nothing new
| Chase had contract with our CLUB that
! called for a large salary and when he was
sent to the White Sox Comiskey had 10
/ live up to the terms Of that contract
which expired at the end of the season
| do not believe that there will he serious
| trouble over the fraternity's demands II
they are presented in the proper way
The players have rights and they are en-
| titled to be heard
Somebody said the other day that Me-
| Graw never favored trade involving
! Fred Merkl. and I'D Konetchy even up 4;
/ that th, Giants leader believed that
! Merkle was "A more valuable player. The
cords OF these crack first has"men Tor
the last seven campaigns. therefore, are
/ interesting Here they are
The sun., 1913-10-26

Pittshrld Men Best In Novel Run.s

NORTH ADAMS. Mass. oct. 25-A novel
relay marathon race between teams
representing the Y. NJ. G. As of this
city and fittstield was decided this after
noon, the latter winning by minutes
and . seconds The course was between
the two cities. a distance OF about twenty
miles. Ten runners competed on a side.
and the time of the Pittsfeld runners
was hours - minutes and l5 seconds.
The P.t'sned team ran from this city
back To Pitts'ield while the North Adams
team started at Pitts'ield and returned
10 this city
The sun., 1913-10-26
FRAZER'S RUNS HELP COLBY.
He Scores 10 of 4? Points which Go
TO Defeat BOwdOin.

WArERViLLE. Me. oct. - Colby Col
l,ge defeated Bowduin to-day hy n score
OF IL to o Colby was AZ all times on
the Offensive and showed much improve
m.nt IN the line. capt. Frazer made
many long runs which n-tted forty to
Nifty yards. I.owney plugged the line for
substantial gains. For Bow.ioin the line
plugging of Weathcrell and Foster was
mote worthy. Frazer was Colhys iudi-
vidual star. making 10 Of the IL points
scored The lineup:
The sun., 1913-10-26
r. =. % Wins Swim ming Meet.

The Public school boys easily cap
turrd premier honors In the swimming
meet Of District II, I. $. 4. L.. held
at the baths NJ President street and
Fourth avenue, Brooklyn. yesterday
mornns. No. led from the first event
and finished with .? points Then came
No. with points, No. - with points
No. l2 with points, No, II with points
and No Is with point.
The sun., 1913-10-26
Tome Gets First Victory.

PORT DEposlT. Md. Oct. 25.-Tome
q t's first gridiron victory OF the
on to-day over the Franklin and
st ~ Academy with a score OF l3
Tome Outclassed its opponent in the
hal', IN which the entire score was
.t. Iva the second half the Pennsyl-
10 boys frightened up and stopped the
" rg. Harvey. Jones and Bratton
'nf nd for Tome.
The sun., 1913-10-26
Small Balance for Athletics.

Columbias athletic teams pull I'd through
financially last year with halanc" OF
S294l&. according 10 the annual report
Of the athletic association. which was
made public yesterday. Practically every
team had TO sail pretty close to the wind
and all excepting the varsity basketball,
freshman baseball. freshman track and
freshman lawn tennis teams fell behind
In their receipts and had to be helped
out by contributions to the association.
The sun., 1913-10-26

ASHAPoLis, Md. oct. 25.--West Point
and Annapolis may meet In a series of
three baseball games next spring. ac-
cording to "A report here to-day. The plan
is for the Army and Nav To meet frs,
at West Point. This game will he fol-
lowed by IA double header at Annapolis
The plan has not yet been officially sane
The sun., 1913-10-26

In summing up extra base hl'S IN"
records show that kcnrtchy. not INC 'udlng
this wears figures made total VI liO
doubles "a three baggers and % HON"
runs while Merkl~ made % two haggers
- triples and 26 homers. konetchN stole
l6l bases and Merkle 1856.
The sun., 1913-10-26

I'.Htuse several OF the green's were
'''i and the course was in a generally
l.H.ahl" condition the semi ilnal and
81 '"Inds for the New York Athletic
'' r31f championship, which were to
h""n played at FoX HIS yesterday.
ipstponed for one week. Chisholm
\ 7, Griffin. X. NJ. Tarleton and
'. Richard, the four scinl-hnalists for
''i' win therefore have week Of
e I'll" play in the other divisions also
'-. he c0mpleted next Saturday.
The sun., 1913-10-26
Mort,m.r AI,.Around.r Again.

James Mortimer of Iempstcad. y, r.,
has been engaged - Judge the big To-
ronto dog show to be held on November
1922. He will be the all-arounder and
will take some Of the terrier classes.
The sun., 1913-10-26

Troy. y. Y. Oct. 25.-Rutgers defeated
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute this
afternoon by the score OF l3 to 0. The
visitors outplayed the students in all de-
partments Of the game and won easily
The lineup.
The sun., 1913-10-26

George Cramp has h"eu elected captain
~ the Erasmus Hall swimming team.
Cramp Is veteran swimmer and Is one
OF the MA instays of the team.
The sun., 1913-10-26

Two base hits-Crawford, Mattick, Doyle
SUrh hce hat Mathewson Double plays
= hacfer. Weaver and Chase; Weaver Schsefer
'ait Chase, struck out-By Mathewson. 2: by
l'tr,enl. First base on balls-On leverens
Wild pltch-L LeverenI Hit by pitcher BY
'"yereuz Meyers. Passed ball-Meyers I'm.
I'f'-- Klein and Sheridan. Time hour and
, r'!tes
The sun., 1913-10-26

Scorc < olhy. l.? Boudoin. ~ Touchdowu>
Frazer. Goals from touchdown Frazer. goals
from acid Frazer safety. by BOwdon Suh>ti-
tuuons Colby pcndcrgasts for D,as.y. pratt
for Lowucy, Reilly for Pratt. Alien for ,aucy
BuwdCin. Stone FOR Burns. Austin for Mount
ford. tiag german for Lewis, \ Pratt for riugcr-
aid stewart Tor Brown. lhcssc FOR Wcathcrru
I mpirc McGr.th of u. \ \ Referee ThAycr
OF New York lIncsrlan Pusifcr OF New York.
Time -Four L. minute periods.
The sun., 1913-10-26

Sore lchigh. :. Muhicnhcrg o. touchdown
Crcitcn. Goal from touchdown fioban. Sub
stltutes Muhlenbere Hays for pc,inr. l.ehigi
Sawt.lc for T. ". Green Referee c-E. Thorpe
De Ia Sale. Umpire Kind gen Columbia Lines
man T.. Green syracuse Time Of prriods-i?
minutes.