davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Break Up That Cold!
Jacobs Cathartic Dopers- Oufnine

IN CAN TAKE IT SAFELY Breaks up the cod
the first night stops the cough Immediately. 1t
does not nauseate or derange the stomach. For
colds, coughs and grippe nothing else acts 50
quickly and safely Jacobs Cathartic Dovers-
Qunne. Capsules or Tablets lSc; by mail zoe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Results of Colds

To Neglect Cold in the Beginning is to Run
Pretty Big Risk.
When the Liver Gets Lazy, the Blood Thickens
and the System Becomes Easily Susceptible to
Cold and Disease.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Wins BY BIG SCORE
GaI,audet Victor Over P. M. T..
by 55 to 6.
USES MANY TRICK PLAYS
Kendall Green Eleven Piles up
Points Almost at
Will.
JsEs MANY TRICK PLAYS
snecial D,spatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHESTER, Pa, November 14.-Gaiiau-
det College eleven overwhelmed the Penn-
sylvania Military College eleven here THIS
aftrnoon by tn score of So to s.
Galaudet kicked off to P. NJ. c. and
shortly recovered the ball. beginning
a steady march down the field and on
a wide end run Foltz scored the hrst
touchdown Cuscaden kicked the goal
Gallaudet received the kick-oh and IN
three plays Foltz carried the ball over
for the second score Cuscaden kicked
the goal. On "a triple pass Moore ran
80 yards for the third score. Cusca-
den kickea tine eoai. /. .i Z. ree>.'So
the next kickoff and after few plays
Boynton, for p NJ. c., caught long
forward pass and ran SO yards Tor
touchdown. Classen scored again on
a wide end run and following the next
kickoff Kelley scored the fifth touch.
down in the half and Cuscaden kickei
his fifth goal. Neither team scored IN
the third quarter. On a long end run
in the fourth period Kendall scored.
Kelley got away on a forward pass
for a touchdown. Lineup and sum-
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Mondays Entries.

First race. for two-year-oids, fllies and geld
ings: selling: i've furlongs-Broom Flower, En-
core. 100; y. B. Harrell. 96: Maid Of Honor,
lO3; Yignola, los; athena. no: Golden Las
sic, 1l3; Mamie K, 100: Marvellous, 10S; sSun.
set. 11O; 'Haversack. 86; Gainsborough, 1O1
'River King. 96; Reelection. 1O3; Anna Rose, 1Ol
Second race, steeplechase; selling; two-year-
olds and upward: about two miles-Renault,
142; Brother Folk. 1877: sSenegambian, 147;
Brownie Girl. 142; 'Jesuit, lat; veiichen, 1870;
Cynosure, 142: Aberfeldy. 1870; Jean Wagner,
orowoc, Mystic Light, l42: tIdle Michael, 147
tTen pounds allowance claimed.
Third race. all ages; handicap; six furlongs-
%; True as Steel, 95: Celesta, 113.
Shore; five and half furionss-Watertown,
lO4; Sarsenet. 90; Andrew NJ, 1OS; Hanson
1O7: Reliance. 81: Sir Bigar. i'll; Lady Bar
barry. 113
Fifth race, three-year -olds and upward; sell.
ing; mile and sixteenth-'Dartworth. 1O4; y,
J. LiIis ~: Guy Fisher. ll6; EARLY Morn.
35; sClin Field, 1Ol; 'Napier. IO2; Armament
Bushy Head, 1O5: Orperth. 1O7: Good Day, no
Sixth race, for t.Ieeyea r-Olds and upward
ssi: io4; Frontier: los; ISL :S.!7Or ss; .Aereer'
ioe; .Mindinette. ios: Bensdctins. ioa: ie MI; Il
son. los: Aurora. 10e; Merry Lad, liz: sFairy
Godmother, iO4; Lady Rankin, Trovato, Rich
ard Langdon. Little Erne. 100; Dakota, 1O3
Loan Shark, 100; Small. 1O3.
apprentice allowance claimed. five pounds
Weather, clear; track, fast.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
TUMBLE CAUSES TOUCHDOWN.
Georgia Tech Scores First Victory
Over Varsity Since 1909.

ATLANTA, Ga, November 1.-THE
Georgia School of Technology defeated
the University of Georgia in foot ball
here today, to 0. 1t was the first
victory of the technical institution over
the state university since 1909.
The lone touchdown of the game was
scored near the end of the first period.
After Georgia had started off with a
rush that carried the ball to Techs
1O-yard line, the ball was lost by
tumble and Tech by series of line
rushes and end runs, placed the ball on
Georgia's 5-yard line. Capt. Fielder
then went around left end for a touch
down from which he kicked the goal.
Consistent foot ball was played by
Tech throughout the game. Thompson
played excellently for Georgia on the
defensive, while Capt. Paddock was the
offensive star.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

put up a great game here this week
against Georgetown. The Blue and
Gray undoubtedly is against the
strongest combination that has played
in this city in many a long year. There
are few more powerful foot ball teams
in the country than Washington and
Jefferson. The only game it has lost
in two years was dropped to Harvard
a few weeks ago by margin OF only
one point.
Nobody expects Georgetown to win.
and few will figure that way when they
go to the Hilltop to see the game. There
is no doubt that a big crowd VIII at
tend the contest, which may be more
severe than is generally looked for, oe-
cause to see team of the caliber of
the Pennsylvania eleven is an oppors
tunity not to be foregone, and not to
be had every year.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
NORTHWESTERN GETS SCORE.
Purdue Allows Rival to Gain Points
First Time in 1914.

EVANSTON. ILL.,, November 14.-Pur-
due University defeated Northwestern
University, "a to s. here today in the
only conference foot ball game in which
Northwestern has scored this season.
Wilbur Hightower. Northwestern's
captain. and for several years the only
player of the first rank at the uni
versity, wearing the purple for the last
time, scored the solitary touchdown for
his team in the second quarter.
For the rest of the game Purdue
overwhelmed the Methodists. OBrien.
Van AIKEN and Pultz using versatile
attack and gaining almost at will.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
SINGLE TARGETS.
STANFORD, 20; CALIFORNIA, 8.
Twenty Five Thousand Witness Fast
Rugby Game.

BERKELEY, Cal, November IL
Leland Stanford University defeated the
University of California today. o6 to 8.
in one of the hardest games of foot ball
played by teams of the two universities
since they took up rugby Twenty five
thousand spectators witnessed the
contest.
California's forwards could not check
the brilliant onslaughts Of the Stanford
backs. The Californians fought pluckily,
but individually and collectively were
surpassed by the Stanford men.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Haven in the closing game of the Yale
and Harvard schedules.
Lineup and Summary.

Referee-Nathan Tufts. Brown. Umpire-Carl
Marshall. Harvard Linesman-J. n. Beacham.
Cornell. Field judge-Fred W. Burleigh. Exeter.
Yale sscores OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Brann
Scovil. Goal from touchdown-Le Gore. Prince
ton scores: TOuchdowns-Moore, Click Goal
from touchdowns-Law (2). Substitutions:
Princeton-Brown for Shea, F. TrenkmaDn for
Click. Lamberton for Highley. Rayhill for Lam
berton. Dickerman for Tfbbott, Boland for +.
Trenkmann Eberstadt for Ames. Moore for
briggs. Law for Boland, Click for Eberstadt.
Love for Mclean. Hogg for Il. Trenkmann
Haviland for Gennert. Swart for Shenk. Shenk
for Swart. Brown for Rayhill Highley for Lam
berton, Lamberton for Highley. Iale-Scovil
for Knowles. Easton for Wilson. Guernsey for
fe Gore, Gould for Brann. Loughbridge for Tai
bott. Carter for Stilman. Oakes for Co1roy j.
sheldon for Belts. Brann for Gould. Stillman
for Carter. Wilson for Easton. Cornell for Aims
worth, c. Sheldon for Loughbridge. Won Holt for
j. Sheldon Ainsworth for Cornell. Talbot for
c. Sheldon. Belts for Won Holt LIE Gore for
Guernsey.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
c. j. LOSES CONTEST
BrookIanders Defeated by
Dickinson, 29 to o.
MANY SUBS ARE In GAME
Washington Team Sends Its Re-
serves in With Great
Frequency.
MANY SUBS ARE In GAME

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CARLISLE, Pa. November 1.-THE
Catholic University Of Washington
showed poor form on its first visit to
Carlisle in the Dickinson foot bali
game today. in which the visitors were
defeated, 20 to 0.
Except for the work of the Washing
ton ends and punting Dickinson had
,f+t,e to overcome. The coincidence of
game being officiated over by three
man from the same institution oc-
Cured.
The summary:
Evening star., 1914-11-15
All Yale at First.

During three-quarters of the game
there was nothing to indicate the SEN
sational climax with which the Prince
ton team was to mark its first game
against Yale in its new foot ball arena.
Forced to take the defensive from the
very beginning of play the Tigers
showed little defensive strength at any
time, and the Blue combination rolled
up score at the rate of at least one
touchdown every quarter.
The contest opened with an exchange
OF punts intermingled with the efforts
of the rival quarterbacks to ascertain
the strength and weaknesses Of the op-
posing team. Princeton soon found that
she could make no progress either
through the line or around the ends
and punted at every opportunity. Yale
opened with an assortment of stabbing
line plunges and knife-like dives Just
outside of tackle. The progress, how
ever, was not rapid. and the Ellis soon
fell back to their mixture of forward
and rugby passing.
obtained the ball well in Princeton's
territory. Wilson took his centers pass
and after q short run along the left
side of Princeton's line. passed the
ball back to LIE Gore. The powerful
Yale fullback in turn ran a short dis
tance and made a beautiful forward
pass to Ainsworth, who had rushed up
field, and the later ran more than
twenty yards for a touchdown, from
which LIE Gore failed to kick goal.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
FORD IS HIGH GUN.
Wins First Honors in Analostan Gun
Club Shoot.

Splendid scores marked the opening
tournament of the winter season of
the Analostan Gun Club yesterday aft
ernoon on the Eastern branch range.
near Benning bridge. when seventeen
marksmen faced the traps. Good
weather conditions brought out large
crowd, including many visitors, who
tried their hands at the game
The results follow:
Evening star., 1914-11-15

Touchdowns- Palm Johnson Goldstein, Viii
son. Field gool-t;oldstein. Goals from totch-
downs-Mcw whinney t2,. Substltutions: Dckn
son-Creenig for Myers, Shelly for lIer'zlr7
Hertzler for Johnson Catholic Uniyersity-NI
tiers for Kelley. Horn for Straub. Boyle for
Murphy. ostrigan for Boyle. Kelley for killian,
OHearn for ComDoy, McTiigh for Hinchnr
sullivan for Ribbins. Referee-Mr. Lambert.
Umpre--Mr. Coryell Head linesman--Mr. Al
bott all OF University of Pennsylvania. Time
of duarters-l5 minutes each.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
BELMONT'S COLT IN
FlittergoId Lasts Long Enough
to Win Havre de Grace Race.
MONTRESSOR'S BAD LUCK
Lost Several Lengths by Being
Caught in Barrier, Yet Fin
ishes Second.
MONTRESSOR'S BAD LUCK

HAVRE DE GRACE. Md, November
1i.-August Belmont. chairman of the
Jockey Club, furnished the winner in
Flittergold in the running of the
Chesterbrook handicap, at mile and
a sixteenth, today at Havre de Grace
The winner just managed to stall off
Montressor long enough to win by a
neck. Pardner was a length still far
ther back to show.
Robert Bradley, an added starter, and
Paint Brush were the quickest to strike
their strides. but they raced themselves
into submission by the time the head of
the stretch was reached. F1ittergold,
always third. disposed Of them, and
had enough left to reach the wire first
in firing condition. Montressor got
tangled up in the barrier and lost sew
eral lengths at the start, and probably
had this misfortune not occurred would
have won. Magnet. a well played horse,
was messed all over the track and had
no show at all.
Chupadero scored an easy victory in
the Potomac steepiechase. He took pace
from Astute until on the far side of the
reld the second time around, and then
went to the front and was only gaiIop-
.ng at the end. He finished three lengths
IN front OF Astute. which opened a gap
of a. dozen lengths or more the first
turn of the field. Promoter, never a
contender, finished third because De-
voter, the only other starter, fell at
the seventh fence.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
W. AND J. EASILY WINS.
Defeats West Virginia Wesleyan by
Score of 50 to 6.
neciaI Disnatcb to THE Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WHEELING, w. Va, November IL
West Virginia Wesleyan was outclassed
today and Washington and Jefferson
won easily, SO to 6. Spiegle made won
derful gains by his speed. and Good
win and stobbs overcame all kinds Of
opposition. After the second quarter
Coach Folwell put his second-string
men in against the Methodists. and the
latter scored through wonderful for
ward passes by Morrison. Lineup and
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Same Tactics Pursued.

Much the same tactics were pursued
in the second period. when Yale. with
short gains by line plunges and over
head passes, reached a point inside the
Tigers final 5-yard mark Here Prince
ton held firmly and the Blue was
obliged to seek the aerial route for
scoring. LIE Gore making a short pass
over the line to Brann. who touched
the ball. whereupon LIE Gore added an
additional point by goal following
the punt-out.
Scarcely had the third period opened
when a 40-yard forward pass. LIE Gore
to Brann. gave Yale the ball inside
of Princeton's 2o,yard mark SIX rushes
worked alternately-put the ball
across the line for Yaie's lies. third fa;,sa and nd
kick the goal, and with 19-point lead
Coach Hinkey Of Yale ale began gan, to ;nHte send
the Ell second string of players held
the Tigers safe. but with the I opening
took heart and made a savage and
maintained attack on Yale's substitutes
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Spectators Are Jolted.

Spectators received Dad 1oltS III the
other races: long shots won them. None
paid less than Z to l and the biggest
25 to /. Even the majority of the
well played horses failed to get in the
money, or the odds-on prices on them
to place or show kept many of.
A 100-to-1 shot came very near car
rying off the third race of the day,
when Penny Rock was just beaten by
Results and Odds.
First race. selling: for three year-olds and up
ward; purse. 500: five and a half furlongs-
Yorkvile, I07 Coleman, q to /. to ] and
3 to !, won: Useeit, 103 WARD. Is to l. 9 to
and 21s TO 1. second: Prairie los (McCahey).
10 l, TO and TO 10. third. Time, 1.O7.
Azyiade. John P. Nixon. Ell Mahdi. Sebago.
Kewessa, shadrach. Perth Rock Gar Michael
and Fascinating also ran.
Second race. the Potomac steeplechase: for
three year-oids and upward; value to winner,
soo3; two miies-Chupadero, 143 (Ryan). to
to /, / to 2 and out. second: Promoter III
90 O'ConnOr). 8 to l. S to and out, third. Time,
4.G2 20. Devoter also ran.
Third race, selling: for two-year Olds; purse,
S4oo: five and half furlongs-yidet. 1iO &c.
Byrnej. 20 10 /. to and to /. won; Penny
second; Meehcka. 1o2 N1ouder). 3ls to l, to ::
and to lo. third. lime. LOS i-5. Col. Randeil.
instrei ias I FAIR Helen. Aldanus % Brian BoTa. oTa
saturnus and Duke Of Dunbar also
Fourth race. the Ches,erbrook handicap; for
81 100; mile and a sixteenth-Fiitter Gold, Iii
tButwelD, to l. to and ) to 3. won;
Montressor. 100 tMcCaheyl. AZ to 1. to ) and
TO ), second; pardn-r. IS (McTaggart). Is TO
/. q to 1 and 2h 10 l.. third. Time, 1.48 4-5.
Paint Brush, e. NJ. Miller and Robert Bradley
tadded starter) also ran.
Fifth race. selling; threeyesr -olds and up;
purse. $500; one mile and seventy yards-Buzz
atyrlQ Q.I Nfc To
5, won: Holton. l0l tShillingl. 8 to 8. to 10
and / to 3. second; Joe Diebold, Ill (Andress,,
II TO 5, even and / to 2. third. Time 40
Napier. CoreOpsis, The Busy Body, Gerard, Mr.
Snfggs. Small. Captain Elliott and Hermis, H.,
also ran.
sixth race for wo-year- -olds: purse, $500; five
furlongs-.Sarsenet. 1O3 (Shuttinger), to l. 2
to and to 10. won: Between Us. Ill (Am-
brose), Is to 5, even and 2 to 5, second Gaelic
l1A tMcCahey). 81 to l. Z to 5 and 3 to 6,
third. Time. loo So. 'Borgo Reliance, Han.
son. Vaza and Vignola also ran.
sfahle eofrr
Evening star., 1914-11-15

Salaries will be hacked throughout
the country next season. This applies
to the minors as we'll as the majors.
The end Of insane salaries ie In sight.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

Where will the jumping players get
off when peace is declared? There will
be wholesale shooting at sunrise. in
figurative sense.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Tigers Are outkicked.

Princeton was Furthermore out
distanced in these kicking duels. LIE
Gore going steady on each exchange OF
punts with briggs. When these gains
had driven the Tigers well into their
own territory Yale struck viciously,
and with bewildering attack quickly
carried the ball over for a score.
From a defensive standpoint the Yale
first string team was never in danger
from Princeton's attack, and it was
not until the second and third string
substitutes went in that the Orange
and Black foot ball machine could
make consistent progress. Once. how
ever, it did get going it required the
march which threatened to change an
apparent re victory into sudden and
unexpected defeat.
While in all-round team work both
extensively and defensively Yale out
shone Princeton the Tigers uncovered
several players who from an individual
standpoint held their own with the Eli
stars Capt. Ballin was. as usual, a
tower of strength, both when his team
had the ball and when endeavoring to
check Yale'S advance. E. Trenkmann
also played a splendid game, both these
men frequently penetrating the Blues
backfield and stopping rushes or GO
ing down field under kicks on line
with thelr enQS. IeuueTC paSSlHS was
at times ragged. but he was hurried
by the concerted charging of his op-
ponents. In the last quarter Dicker-
man and Clicks showed remarkable
ability in line plunging and end runs.
frequently carrying several Yale tack
lers from one to three yards before
they were finally swept from their feet.
Two Offensive Stars.
For Yale lie Gore and Scovil were the
stars from an offensive standpoint.
When carrying the ball they kept their
feet, following interference or finding
holes in the line with remarkable skill.
LIE Gore also figured prominently in
the forward passing, his long spiral
heaves to Brann and Ainsworth at
times reaching the proportions of kick.
Quarterback Wilson handled his team
cleverly and selected plays with splen-
did Judgment. In the line Capt. Tai
bott played a game which proved that
he has fully recovered from his injuries
and will give the Harvard scrimma gers
plenty Of work next week at New
Evening star., 1914-11-15
summary:


stobbs for Moser, Reich for McCreight. Ruble
for Spiesle, McCreight for Young, A. Fleming
for stobbs. stobbs for Goodwin. P. Drew for
Witherspoon, Wagner for Cruikshank, v. Youn-
kins for W. Younkins. J.: Drew for Ruble.
Bridges for Wesbescher. Mcpherson for Heyman.
Wesleyan-Jones for Heavier. Touchdowns-
spieeie (sJ. McCreight a.. Mcpherson. Reich,
Miller. Goals from ouchdowns.Pattersou y:
v. Younkins (2), Reich. Referee-Mr. Rafferty, Of
Princeton. Umpire-Mr Sugden OF Harvard.
Head linesman-Mr. Farson Of Ohio Medical.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

Princeton receiver, who had regarded
the chance as hopelessly lost. when he
saw the ball come suddenly shooting
toward him. The result was that Law
poor punt out was not punished and
the ball was caught by Princeton
directly in front of the goal, and the
touchdown was therefore converted in
Yale Backfeld Stars.
AS to individual play LeGore of Yale
whole Yale backfield during the first
two periods showed facility in han
ding the ball that has not been ex-
hibited on any gridiron in this country
before, and during those periods the
Yale lost couple of chances to score
in the first period through mistake
in the use of plays, and once prob
able chance through letting the ball
slip out of it's hands. 1t showed an
ability to score either by forward pass
The second half of the game was
another story, and even when toward
the end the Yale regulars were all in
the lineup, with couple of excep-
the forward pass, was weak. Yale's
backfield handled the Princeton for
ward passes well at all times. and
practically made that method of as
sault useless. Princeton showed a
backfield attack, particularly in be-
tween tackle and end, in the last Pc
riod. which deserves to have been
brought out earlier. not only in this
game, but in the Harvard game last
Saturday. All the lifelessness which
Princeton exhibited at Cambridge and
for two periods against Yale seemed
entirely to disappear. Their line got q
good drive. their backs struck hard
and kept going, and. in fact. that at
tack which has not been in evidence
during Princeton's entire season made
it look like another team altogether,
and it is no wonder that thousands of
wishing that they had had only five
minutes more. Altogether it proved
the most exciting game thus far this
season.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

, with the result that in less than fifteen
minutes they had rolled up IA points.
and were threatening to snatch victory
fl ON the Blue when time expired.
The Orange and Black team played
like a new combination after the final
minute Of rest, opening up d rushing
game which swept the Blues substitutes
off their feet, three, five and eight yards
at clip. Princeton's juggernaut rolled
up the field until Moore. on zigzag
16-yard run which twice carried him
through the Yale line and secondary de-
fense, went over for the touchdown from
which Law kicked goal. Following the
kickoff came an exchange of puntS. ana
then the Tigers cut loose again. ramming
holes through the Eli forwards and
sweeping around the end. aided by close
interference, until Click plowed his way
through the Blue combination for a sec
ond touchdown, and Law kicked goal.
Recalls Varsity Players.
Hinkey WIS by this time rushing back
his varsity players into line and back
field, but the Tiger, once he tasted Yale
blood, was not to be frightened away.
With less than five minutes of playing
time remaining Princeton started its
rush for third touchdown. Capt. Tai
bott urged his players frantically to
make a last stand, and the Ellis responded
nobly Princeton found its gains cut
down from yards to feet, and resorted
to forward passes, hoping to gain over
head the ground denied them by straight
foot ball tactics. Forward pass after
forward pass was flung far up the field
either to be grounded or blocked by the
Blues alert backfeld, until, when the
timers whistle ended the struggle Prince
ton was holding the ball, but not far
from midfield.
Aside from this surprising flash of
offensive strength in the last quarter.
Princeton was as completely outplayed
by Yale as by Harvard week ago
The wide open attack in which the
Blue back field passed the ball from
player to player in runs around the
end, and then suddenly switch to long
forward passes, appeared to bewilder
and dazzle the Tiger line and secondary
defense just as much as the Crimson's
close formation and concealed ball Of
fense. The jungle team appeared to
have little if any plan of campaign,
punting frequently from the first or
second down, with the apparent idea
that the ends would recover the ball
following a Yale tumble. In this re-
spect the Ellis refused to be accom-
modating. LIE Gore and Wilson handling
briggs and Laws drives cleanly. and
frequently running the ball back from
ten to fifteen yards before being
downed.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

Touchdowus-Foltz t2i. Moore (2). Ciassen.
Keeiey ~. Kendall. Boyntoa. Goals from touch
down-Cuscaden ,5,. Substitutes-Hubhard for
Amowitz Brotisky for Baenr. Smith for Simp-
son. Jones for Keeley. Referee-Mr. Bella Of
Michigan. Umpire-Mr. WoodcOck of Lafayette.
Head linesman-Nfr. Borden G. II. s.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
PRINCETON RALLIES,
BUT FAILS TO WIN

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Lineup and Summary.

Substitutions: Navy : Mills for Jones. Me-
Coach for Schlossbach. Fisher for Armstrong. T.
Harrison for Fisher Woodward for Kennedy.
Mitchell for Miles. Vail for Mitchell Collins for
Blodgett. Failing for Mitchell. Bates for H. Har-
rison. Colby-I1eseur for Pendergast. Pendergast
for Leseur. Lescur for Dacey. Hammerschlag for
p. Fraser. Relger for Lowney. Touchdowns:
Navy-Mtchell (2, Bales. Failing. Goals from
touchdowns : Blodsett a.. Goal from field
Blodgett. Touchdowns: Colby-Lowney t2) r.
Fraser. Goals from touchdowns-P. Fraser 81.
Score by periods: Navy, "A 7-31: Colby.
Il OIL RefeIee-Dr. Smith OF Harrison
burg. Umpire-Mr: Torrey. University OF Penn
sylvapia Head linesman - Mr.. Stollenwerck,
Johns Hopkins. Time of periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

Washington and Jefferson had little
trouble disposing of the West Virginia
Wesleyan eleven yesterday. and 1t
seems to be in good enough shape to