davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
LITTLE WILL
Big TEXAS FUTURITY
J. W. Fuller's Colors Are Brought to
the Front Of Fast Field in
Juarez Feature.
ONE MILE MARK IS BROKEN

Juarez Mexico, Dec. 2s.-In the pres
ence of a big Sunday gathering, Little
Will, running in the colors of J. w
Fuller, the Texas breeder and owner
scored a victory over a good field OF
two-year-olds in the Texas Futurity. the
feature of a splendid card this afternoon,
Manganese, the favorite was a good
second with Meshach, a long shot, third.
The afternoon was characterized by sum-
mer-like weather and a lightning fast
track. A number of track records were
imperilled while one, the mark for a
mile and a quarter, was eclipsed by two
fifths of a second. The new record was
made by Cordie F., in the closing race.
when she raced the mile and a quarter
in 2:o6. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-siH furiouEs. sosirs. lo5 CNeylon).
to /. won: Girsy Love, lo6 Weenyl, to ], $50
ond; TeodoTita. loO,tClRver). to !, third. Time.
lJ2 Is. ChristophiHe. Paw, Ed Luce. Sir Harry.
Requirsm. and Lillian h. also ran.
SECOND RACE-one niIe. Mary Emily.
CNeylonl, TO 5, won; Cool, q (ClaTerl. to 2.
second: Free Will. lo2 Guy. % to l. third. Time
81 Retente Miami. Jack Larson, Marie Cog
hill. and Lord Elam also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sern furlongA Mimoriso. IL
(Woodsl. TO !, won; Dorothy Dean, le (Focdl.
s to 5. second; John Reardon. 10 CHonman). to
l. third. Time. la Is. Injury. osaple Truly.
Transparent and Voladny IT., ako rsn.
FOURTH RACE-Sn furlongs Little VIII, llO
(Fordl. TO s, won Manganese. III (Groth), to 5.
second: MeshAch, los (EStepl, 20 to /. third. Time.
l:l2 Red Path. Janiel. and DR.. Bailey also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-haK furlongG Ed
mond Adams los tCarterl. to l. won; Doc Allen.
l2 GoltuSl. to !, second: Visible. los CEStsp),
5 to l. third. Time. la Is Vanioe Rice. neI.
Parneil Girl, Ramsy, orimar Lad Tidy woldarth.
and Bright Stone also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one1uarter miles Cor
die F.. Ford), to s. won: Sir John. Ice
CFeenyl, to l. second; Sugar Lump. lo5 CHiIl,
, to S. third. Time 205. kelsetta also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
ALL-SIARS WIN
FROM VIGILANTS
Harry Costello Leads Outfit to
7 to 6 Victory at Vigi-
liant Park.
HAGER AND TURNER STAR
Little Quarter Back of Winners in
Every Play-"Buck" Oliver
Is Injured.

The Vigilants lost the final game OF the
season yesterday to the All-Star aggrega-
ton at Vigilant Park. by q to count.
Harry Costello booting the goal from
touchdown which decided the contest.
The Vigilants scored in the first quarter,
and ii was not until the last quarter was
all but played that the Stars crossed the
Vigilants goal line. With three minutes
TO play, Harry Costello uncorked a for
ward pass to Eddie Carroll. and the Clar-
endon star dashed over the line for the
points. Then Harry booted the goal, max
ing the score stand to 6.
Although played on a sea OF mud, the
game was fast and exciting. The Vigi-
lants fought hard. and looked to be sure
winners until Costello threw that forward
pass which resulted in a touchdown.
Capt. Turner and Josh Licarione played
great football for the Vigilants Licarione
was in every play. and showed that he is
one of the best offensive football players
in this section. Buck Oliveri, the popular
little quarter back Of the Vigilants, was
forced out of the game in the second
quarter. owing to a badly sprained ankle.
As Buck has given up the game, the
injury put him out of the last football
game he will play as a member OF the
Nigilants, and Buck is one of the original
organizers of the Vigilant club
Last year the Vigilants lost the final
game OF the season to an Au-Star ag-
gregation, u to 13. and this year his
tory repeated itself. Several of the
men who played last season were in
the game today against the Big V lads,
and they all played football.
Buss Hager. Frank Cockrell. and Eddie
Carroll played clever football for the
winners Haser was in every play, and
was called upon TO back up the line time
and again, and was never found wanting
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
ASKS FOR DISCIPLINE.
Tencr VIII Insist on Umpires Keep
ing Players Under Control,

New York, Dec. 2s.-Strict discipline on
the baseball field is one of the things
President John X. Tener OF the National
League will demand of his umpires, ac-
cording to his secretary. David Leroy
Reeves, with whom he has discussed the
umpire problem.
The only person who can preserve order
on the ball field is the umpire, President
Tener said, and he added by way Of
emphasis that in matters Of discretion
and judgment, where the umpire Is not
specifically guided by rule, he should
be supreme.
President Tener's idea Of what the
ideal arbiter should be was expressed as
follows:
II do not wish to be understood as
meaning that an umpire should be a
law unto himself: that his manner
should be dictatorial, his attitude ar
rogant and his entire demeanor evince
a self-satisficd air that brooks no srgu-
ment or intercession. To the contrary,
think an umpire should be concillatory
but firm. positive but polite, quick but
undemonstrative, strict but reasonable"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
CUBS ARE SCHEDULED
TO PLAY MACKMEN
Worlds Champion Athletics Have Ar.
ranged a Six-game Series with
CHICAGO in the South,

Arrangements for a series Of games be-
tween the Athletics and the Chicago Cubs
in Florida next spring have been COM
pleted. The teams will meet in six con-
tests. The first three games will De
played at the Cubs training camp, at
Tampa, on March Il, 13, and IA, ana the
others at Jacksonville, on March 1s Il,
and is,
From Jacksonville to Tampa is only a
nights ride, so that the players will be
able to make the jump from one city to
the other without missing a days work.
out. Manager Mack plans to have his
regulars arrive at Jacksonville about
March s. This will give them a chance to
work on only four days before they will
be compelled to face the Cubs.
The pitchers and catchers of the worlds
Champions, though. will reach Jackson
Vile about March !, so that they should
be in fairly good condition by the time
the series starts at Tampa
Dates for games between the Athletics
and the st. Louis Nationals, who will
train at place only an hour and ten
minutes ride from Jacksonville, are now
being arranged.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
FINAL ROUND REACHED
In TENNIS TOURNEY
J. Gordon Douglass, of New York, to
Meet Fulton Cutting, Of Tuxedo,
in Play-off New Year, DaY.

Tuxedo Park. n. Y, Dec. 2S-PIay
reached the final round for the challenge
cup court tennis tournament here today,
leaving ]. Gordon Douglass, OF New York
and E9lton Cutting, OF Tuxedo. to fight
for the new challenge cup title. Three
good matches were played today.
Fulton Cutting defeated c. S. Lee three
straight sets and Pierre Lorfllard won
from Robert D. Wrenn, after which he
was downed by J. G. Douglass after a
hard-fought struggle Douglass took the
first set at IS. The second went to
Lorillard easily at 80 With honors
even 1t was an uphill fight, the score
was even all the way until four games all.
Then Douglass forged ahead and won
out at 6-5 and repeated the same thing
in the next set.
The final match will be played on New
Years Day.
The summary:
Second ruund-P. LorllArd J.. defeated 3. d.
Wrenn, 50, - 50 Semihnal ruund-Fuitcn
Cutting defeated @. s. Lee. 80 60. 90. J. G.
Douglass defeated P. LOriErd. II. s-5. IS. S..
S
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
DRASTIC Steps
FOR DESERTERS
Chairman Of National Baseball
Commission to Deal with
Contract Jumpers.
TO TAKE CASES TO COURT
Not to Have 4 Blacklist, but to Wait
Until Decision Is Handed
Down.
TO TAKE CASES TO COURT
Special to The Washington Herald.

special 10 The Washington Herald.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Dec. 8.-Drastic steps
will be taken against all major league
baseball players who desert to the Fed
eral League clubs. This is the gist Of a
statement made by Chairman August
Hermann. OF the National Baseball Com
mission, when told that Joe Tinker, who
formerly managed the Cincinnati Ma
tional League team, had signed 70 man
age the Chicago Federal Ieaguers. and
Mordecai Brown. Cincinnati pitcher, will
pilot the team representing st. Louis in
the same league.
Mr.. Hermann said further: Each
club will enjoin any OF the PLAYERS who
jump contracts or reservations. This will
take their case into the courts and force
the players to remain idle until decisions
are handed down. There will be no black
list, but any players who ignore organized
baseball to the extent o. jumping either
contracts or reservations. will always re-
main outside the fence They will never
be employed again on the feIds Of or
ganized baseball.
IF they choose the Federal. or any
other league, il will be with their eyes
open. and they will have only themselves
to blame II they are forced to accept
minor league salaries for the rest OF their
careers"
Discussing the reported opinion of ex-
President Taft to the effect that the re-
serve clause will hold in law, Mr.. Herr
mann stated that he had not received
definite WORD Of any such opinion
1t is believed, however, that Mr.. Taft
has given the subject careful thought and
much study. and has come to the con-
clusion that the reserve clause Is per-
fectly legal and can be enforced.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29

FIRST RACE-sening; three-year-olds and up
seven furlongs Maud Mckee. @: Fort Sumter 9s
Calethumpian. h8; Chief Desmoud. 1Os; Garden oi
Allah, lo5; MaWr Lad, los; Senator James. los
Compton, los; Princess Industry l6; Masalo, los
Balrouia. lOs; winifred D.. los; Canapa, los; Rob
ert, 1G; Labold. llo.
SECOND RACE-Selling; threeyear-olds and up
five and onehalf frlougS Katy Connor, los
Martin Chsris, los; Star Berta. lo5; Lee Harrison,
los; AmohaIko. los; J. II. Reed. los: John r. Clay.
los; Quick Trip, lo5; Henry Williams. NJ: Great
Jubilee. Ill; Abhu. Ill; Sir Ballingcr. III; King
Eeari, Ill; Hawley. Ill; Great Friar. Ill.
THIRD RACE-Puse; all ages: six furlonrS
Edith W., 81; H0bnob. los; Gordon Russell los
Sir Frtful, los; Florence Roberts. l@
FOURTH RACE-Selling; threeyearolds and I'D:
five and one~half furionsa Kid Nelson lo1; Janus
l0s; Jessup Burn, los: Nifty. l0 No Quarter, lo7
Rose Mary. lG; Hazel O.. 10; High Street, los;
Gemmell. lOs; Fire 1l2; Cloak. IL: omonde Cum
ningham, ;I2; Annual Interest, IL
FIFTH RACE-Purse. tuoyearolds; six furiongz
Droll. %; Roy. ~ Surerb. lno; Dzlvon. los; Florin
100: Dick Dodie, LOO; May L., LIZ; Bob Hmsley, Ill
SIXTH RACE-selling; threeyarolds and up;
one mile. Peter Grimm. IS; Csntem. lR; Bouns
Ch.nce, loi: Tahoe. NJ: Gold sf opair. ~; Hsnry
TalhRnk, Ia
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Charleston.

FIRST RACIAL ares; purse 500; selling: iI
furongz. Sihcic, LIZ: II Fall, III; Floral Crown.
IL; Lady Orimer, lG: Ada. 81; al Jones. S.
Question Mark. III; 'willis los: Con Curran, II5
SECOND RACE-Twoyearolds purBe, 500; sell
ing: five furiouss. Mike Cohen 100; sEinahdi, 10;
Daily Waters lo Belle Term. los; Al Jones. los;
Sonny Boy, IL; Single Ray, los: Belle Of Nor
mandy. s.; Bulsar. 100; Miss Rosebury. s.: Charles
Cannen, los; Lady Innocence, .; Marty Lou. g.
THIRD RACE-An ages; purse. $50; selling:
handicap; one mile Merry Lad. ls; Colonel Cook.
llo; Cockspur. lo4; Kinmundy, 10; Jabot l05 Ser
vicence. lo; Mycenae. loi; Narier. g; Earl Of
Savoy. l0o
FOURTH RACE-Megott Handicap; all ages;
purse $50; six furloncs. Celesta, l06 l. H Adair,
la; Tarts, ll5; Lochiel los; Samuel r. Meyer, lis;
Shakletoo, los; Carlton G.. 100; Old Ben, g.
FIFTH RACE-An ages; purse, 500; selling; six
furlongs. Lord Wells, lis; stelciif IL; Sherlock
Holmes. u5; John Mars liz; Ann THY, IG; Right
Easy Ill; 'Agnier ILL., COreopsis. LIZ; Piurious. l5
EBeWheTe, IL
SIXTH RACIAL ages; purse. 500; selling; one
mile and twenty yards s0uthn, 100: Puck ia;
Michael Angelo. III; Patty Resan. 50; 'Caraauet,
81; Judge Mouck. 100: .Camel LIZ; Barn Dance ia
RuiSseau, IA; wOodGsft. Ia; schaIler, IL.
sApprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
TENNIS TOURNEY STARTS.
Wrenn Wins from Perrin in Opening
of Tuxedo Club Matches.

Tuxedo Park, n. Y, Dec. 2s.-Play for
the amateur court tennis challenge cup
opened today at the Tuxedo Tennis and
Racquet Club, and several excellent
matches resulted. Robert D. Wrenn de-
feated Oliver Perrin in the hardest-fought
match of the day. and J. Gordon Douglas
won from George l. Scott after q long
match. Pierre Lorillard. jr., will meet
Wrenn. The winner OF this match will
meet Douglas in the semi-fnal.
r. D. Wrenn defeate Oliver Perrin, 6-3,
2-6, 49, 6-3, 60; Fulton Cutting defeated
Maurice Roche by default; c. S. Lee de-
feated C. S. Cutting by default; ]. G.
Douglas defeated G. L Scott, 6-l, g., 6-5
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
Ebbes Thinks Tinker Will Play With Outlaws vgants Lose
ST0VALL TO MANAGE
KANSAS CITY FEDERALs

Chicago, H., Dec. 2s.-In add
tion to Joe Tinker and Mordecai
Brown, the Federal League
claims that George stovaIl, for
meriy of Cleveland, and last year
manager of the st. Louis Ameri-
can League club, signed to man,
age the Kansas City club next
year. Larry schIasey. with the
jersey City club, OF the Internn-
tfouaI League, will manage the
Buffalo club, and William Phil
lips, n former Cincinnati player.
but out of baseball for several
years, will 20 10 Indianapolis as
manager.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
0LIvERI THANKS PUBLIC.
Vigilants' Manager Says He VII
Have Team Next Year.

The following is self-explanatory:
Sporting Editor. The Washington Herald.
Dear Sir: Allow me to thank the public through
your valued columns for the hearty patronage giver
my team this season. We did not have . goot
financial year. owing to the bad weather. but the
old spirit was there, and when We did play the
public was very liberal in their attendAnce. Thers
were several personal Arguments but they soon
forgotten and Food-feIoukhip always seemed to pre-
vail thereafter, and now wish TO close the season
with glad hand to all.
Being elected to lead the Vigilants next season.
promise TO have several new stars and q strong
allaround team, which viii be built around our
captainelect, Josh LAcaTione. and will always give
the public tISt 1 advertise and 10 always be on
tho level.
Hoping TO zee all my old friends and many new
ones patrUuizng my team next season, I remain,
with compliments Of the season,
Yours in sport,
JOSEPH OLIVERI, JR.
HansgE, v. 4 q
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
BRICKLEYS BOOT
YOST'S PROBLEM
Great Michigan Coach Must
Figure Defense to Block
Harvard Leaders Kicks.
TO CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP
Winner Of Clash Between East and
West to Be Recognized as
Tide Holder.
TO CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP

Just as the football gossip for 1918 wa,
coming to a whisper in regard to sounC
and less than a stick in regard Il
newspaper space, Michigan and Harvard
agreed to meet on October 81, 1914. anC
the fire OF argument is blazing bright
as ever as a result.
The AIl-America selection of Walter
Camp was in, duly commented on, criti
cised as usual. wept over the tramplet
upon as is customary and the season
seemed ready to die its natural death
but along came the schedule makers and
what is the result? One nationwide dis
cussion regarding the relative merit OF
East and West in distinct styles of foot
ball
Starts Argument.
That angle Of the contest Is interesting
from the viewpoint Of the dopester. II
opens many old arguments, starts many
new and agitates endless discussions. But
coming right down to It. Mr.. Fielding H.
Yost. who is so vividly pictured as seated
in his home down in Nashville moving
wooden men over a gridiron board, map
ping out new plays, new bits of strategy
and calling on his cunning to develop a
whirlwind system for defeating Harvard,
will find something a good deal heavier
than the defensive walls which Eastern
coaches take such care annually to have
well patched-Mr Yost finds hanging
over his map OF attack large boot
which fits on a well educated foot that
is part OF Charles Brickley, captain Of
the Harvard team.
VIII Claim Title.
II Harvard wins this game the East will
claim superiority over the West, while II
Michigan wins the West will have the
bulge over the East in conversation. But
with Mr.. Brickley's foot in condition 1t
will be a question OF Harvard getting
within Michigan's 55-yard line and calling
Mr. Brickleys signal for a kick. This con-
test is merely one of Michigan against the
most versatile and safe kicker. East,
West, North or South. Michigan can out
play Harvard and still lose as long as
Mr.. Brickley can get into kicking posi-
ton within % yards OF the Michigan goal
posts.
Yost can spend his evenings perfecting
a defense that will stop the rushes and
plunges of any eleven in the East. he can
develop dazzling tricks that should prove
superior to anything seen in the East.
but Mr.. Yost has not seen the day when
his football minc thought OF a defense
for the air. They have not found one
East, West, North or South, and 1t Is a
defense OF the air that alone can stop
Capt. Brickley, OF Harvard. whose magic
Toe scored all the points his eleven made
against Yale and Princeton this year.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
HOLLAND IN oLYMPIAD,
Dutch Have Athletic Craze and VIII
Hold Meet at Amsterdam.

New York, Dec. 2.-Holland is the
latest Of the European countries to be bit
by the athletic craze, and according to
the news which reached here yesterday
the Dutchmen are determined to shine
In the track and field games as Quickly
as possible.
Ihe association in charge of sports in
the Netherlands. as proof of its sin
cerity has begun the erection of a
stadium at Amsterdam, inside of which
there VIII be quarter-mile running path
and the requisite fixtures for field COM
petitions. 1t is planned to use this stad-
ium as soon as finished next summer for
a meet lasting several days.
Other nations are to be invited. Law
son Robertson, OF the Irish-American A.
c, received a letter yesterday inviting
his team to take part in the games II the
men went to Athens. Evidently the
news had not beeh sent broadcast thar
the Athens fixture had been postponed.
Several of the American athletes re-
ported to be in line for the Grecian trip
received similar invitations Holland has
been very backward in previous Olympic
gar es, but it is going to stir itself to be
in TIN running at Berlin two years hence.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
EBBETS IS sure
TINKER WILLSIGN
President Of Brooklyn Club
Says Federal Stuff Is
Bunk.
SAILS FOR BERMUDA
Dodgers' Boss Says Outlaws Circuit
Will Ruin League from
the jump.
spsciaI to The washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
New York, Dec. 2S.-President Charles
H. Ebbets, of the Brooklyn club, sailed
for Bermuda yesterday for three weeks
--acatiOn. Before leaving New York he
ridiculed the report that Tinker had
signed with the Federal League, and said
there was no doubt about the famous
shOrtstop signing a Brooklyn contract
when the proper time arrives. He pro-
1essed to be in no hurry and conveyed
the impression that he was playing a
safe game, and knew exactly where he
stood in the matter.
That the Federal League could afford
TO pay Tinker $4,000 or $4,000 for his
services was beyond belief, as his Cir.
EbbetsD baseball experience had con-
WINGED him that not even the best-pay-
ing club in the major league ranks was
financially able to stand such a strain
on its eXchequer. Anyway, there was not
the slightest cause for worry, as the
court Of equity remained to prevent
Tinker from playing with the Federals.
EBbets Is Confident.
Confidence was the keynote of Mr.. Eb-
bets remarks, and of this he appeared
to have a superabundance. as he laid
particular stress upon the fact that
Tinker was as good as signed by Brook
Il do not believe Tinker has been cor
rectly quoted, and 1 am certain that
he does not contemplate jumping to the
Federal League. ] made the trip to
Cincinnati and closed the deal, and would
have remained over longer to go through
the formality of getting Tinker's sigma
ture to a Brooklyn contract, but it was
necessary for me to return to Brooklyn
in order to attend to some business mat
ters before leaving for my vacation.
1T is not necessary for the Brooklyn
club to tender a contract to Tinker for
his signature before February !, 1914, and
In the meantime he is the property of the
Brooklyn club. Even If he desired he
could not jump to the Federal League,
as he could be prevented by our invoking
the aid of a Court of Equity. which un-
uUestionably would decide the case in
favor of the Brooklyn club.
$4,000 a Joke.
The thought of the Federais paying
Tinker or any other player S3S,OO0 or
$4,000 is preposterOus. Not even a major
league club could stand such a strain on
its treasury, even though it might be the !
best paving club in the country But
why discuss sdch an improbability? Tinker
belongs to us and will be found playing
It Ebbets Park next season.
THE circuit arranged by the Federal |
League is so unwieldly that at the best |
II can never be more than a minor league |
organization. In some cases they have |
jumps of over 500 miles. and this fire.
quently, and in addition there is no Ger
talnty of certain cities mentioned by
them. You cannot make it too strong
that Tinker will sign with the Brooklyn
club when the proper time comes"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
ANOTHER FIGHT FOR NEVADA.
Winner Of PeIkey-Smith Bout Will
Meet Suitable Opponent.

San Francisco. Cal. Dec. 2S.-Nevada
Is planning another championship heavy
weight fight TO a finish, and Bill Daley,
widely known San Francisco theatrical
man, has been delegated to make ar
with the winner of the Pei
key-SmIth battle next Thursday and to
find a suitable opponent for him.
The big battle will be held during the
first week IN July as the crowning fea-
ture OF a fiye-days' street carnival.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
TWO GAMES AT "Y."
Yankees and Business and Olympic
and Hero QuInts to Meet.

Two games of basketball have been
scheduled for New Years afternoon at
the Y. NJ. c. A. boys department gym
nasium, the first between the Yankees,
of the Y. NJ c. A boys department, and
the Business High School The second
game is between two of the junior clubs
of the association, the Hero and the
Olympic clubs The Yankees have been
practicing hard for the game with the
High School. five and have not lost a
game this season. Under Coach Sarcka
the five has developed rapidly and a good
game is expected with the High School
men.
Much rivalry is being shown by the
junior clubs in the second game and the
Olympic club is out for revenge, having
been nosed out by the Hero club in the
hardest kind Of a game in the only en-
counter the teams have had. The first
game Is scheduled at 3 p. m. The High
School game will be played at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
CHALLENGERS TO MEET.
Seven Countries to Compete for
Davis Tennis Trophy,

New York, Dec. 2s.-Affairs pertaining
to the Davis Cup matches of 1914 are now
beginning to occupy attention of members
OF the National Lawn Tennis Association.
seven challenges at least, 1t is expected,
will have to be considered by the asso-
citation at the annual meeting to be held
IN February.
England. Australia, Canada, Belgium,
ana Germany are all said to have an
nounced in an informal way their deter
mination to challenge, and there are good
reasons for believing that France, Mexico,
Switzerland, and South Africa will also
want to enter the lists.
New York will have to compete with
several cities for the honor of holding
the event. Chicago, Boston, and Phil
adelphia, 1t is said. are going to bid for
the event The arguments of Boston and
Philadelphia, both of which have given
international players, will have to be
given careful consideration.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29

Substitutions-Luscunb for Oliver. Edmonston for
Luscomb, Langdon for Edmonston. Touchdown
Carrol. Eczrione. Goal from touchdoEn-CoSteIIo
Goal misSed-Edmouston. Goal from field missed
Costello RefTee-John A. Dugan GonZasz. Um-
pire-k. o. Classen, Gallaudet. Head lineman-
EmmeTt Kelley and Robert Murphy Timekeeper-
Doc Csrroll. Time Of periods-l2 minutes Final
scUe-An-Stars. Z; Vigilants, 6