davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-11
ATTEND EAGLE BANQUET

Grand Chief Ira Bixler of the
Golden Eagles and the Rev. Harry
Nelson Bassler last night attended a
banquet given by Chambersburg cas-
tie, No. 264, in Chambersburg. Grand
Chief Bixler and the Rev. Mr.. Bassler
made addresses. This was the sew
enty-sixth visitation made by the
grand chief during the winter months
He says he finds the lodge growinc
everywhere in the State.
Mrs. Paul Chadwick, of 1105 North
Second street, has issued invitations
for cards at her home, Thursday, Feb.
ruary 10.
Burton L. Cummings, of North
Fourth street. attended the funeral OF
Miss Louise Krause, at Lebanon, yes.
terday.
Mrs. Sara Weakley Cooyer and son
Richard Coover. have removed from
GIT North Second street, to apart
ments at 214 North Second street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-11
LINCOLN DAY BANQUET
FOR THE POSTAL CLERKS

Clerks of the Harrisburg Post Of
flee, with their ladies, will attend the
annual Lincoln Day dinner at the CO.
lonial Country Club, Thursday even
ing. Assistant Postmaster Samuel w.
Fleming will preside and in attend
ance will be Postmaster Frank c. Sites
b. F. Meyers, e. ]. Stackpole and
Vance c. Mccormick.
Among the out-of-town guests will
be Frank Rodgers. president of the
National Post Office Clerks Associa-
ton, of Chicago, and Carter B. Keene,
of the Post Office Department, Wash
ington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-11
SAILING FOR EUROPE

Mrs. w. Orville Hickok, III, and
small daughter, Miss Avis Anne Hic-
kok, will said Wednesday, February
IS, from New York on the liner
Oceanic" for a six weeks tour of
France and Italy. They will accom-
pany Mrs. Hickok's mother, Mrs. j.
Henry Cochran and her sister, Miss
Helen Cochran. of Williamsport.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cough
Are Occupying New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward p. Cough
have returned from their wedding
trip, which included Buffalo, Niagara
Falls. Canada and the Great Lakes.
They are going to housekeeping i'm
mediately in their newly furnished
house. 322 Louis street, Riverside. and
will be "at home to their friends
after March 1. The bride was for
merly Miss Ella Genevieve Ettinger.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William ].
Ettinger. 122 Calder street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-11
FRANCES WILLARD MEMORIAL
AT THE w. Q. II. u. MEETING

The Harrisburg Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold a regular
meeting Thursday afternoon, February
12, at the residence of Mrs S. Q. Goho,
S07 North Sixth street, at 2.S0 o'clock.
There will be q symposium on "A
Womanly Woman" in which all men,
bers are eNpected to participate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-11

Other personals on page I.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
|S|AMESE CUP FINALS.
John A. McIIhenny Defeats
Capt. Denfed, 5 Up and 4.
PLAYS GOOD GAME
Kaufman and LOTUS Put Out in
Exciting Semi Final
Matches.

| John A. Mcuhenny yesterday won
| the final round of the Siamese cup
| event at Chevy Chase, defeating Ru-
dolph Kaufman in the semi-dnals and
Capt. George W. Denfeld in the finals.
This event Is an annual one for the
handsome cup donated to the club BY
| the Siamese minister, this trophy to be
| won three times before becoming the
permanent property Of the winner.
Each yearly winner is given q Siamese
coin in the form of q watch fob. .
The qualification round has been on
| the schedule for the past two weeks,
the best thirty-two net scores qualify
ing for match play, one round Of which
was played Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday, with tho event ending yester-
day. At match play, the lower handi-
cap player gives his opponent num-
Der Of strokes equal to three-fourths
the difference in their respective han
dicaps.
In his match with Rudolph Kauff-
mann, McIlhenny gave his opponent
three strokes. but he was going at his
best, while Kaufman was not up to
his usual form, especially at his short
game.
In the other semi-nnal round match
Capt. Denfeld defeated b. II. Lotus
by up and 1. The latter wa. forced to
allOW inc CdpIdlu d uVe-6CTOk0 uduu1>
cap and this was entirely too great q
handicap for him to overcome.
Denfeld received q two-stroke allow
ance in his match in the finals with
McIlhenny. but the latter was play
ing such an exceptionally good game
that he soon had things on an even
basis. He won the first three holes.
helved the fourth and won the NTH,
making him UP. Denfeld took the
sixth. McIlhenny being up whom they
turned for home, as he then rallied and
took the seventh, eighth and ninth.
Denfeld won the tenth and eleventh
and the next two were halved. The
match ended on the fourteenth when
McIlhennq took 1t In par figures.
Throughout the match Mcnhenny
drove a splendid ball, while his short
game also was good. Denfeld played
well in spots. but was no match for
his opponent
:. This victory adds Mcuhenny's name
to the trophy, which has been won in
previous years as follows: 1905, G. L.
Marlatt; 1905. Walter R. Tuckerman;
1907, E. M. Taicott; 1908. Horace Wylie;
1909. C. G. Treat: 1910, Ashmeade Full
er; 1911. John H. Clapp; 1912, e. NJ.
Talcott, and 1913, Samuel DalzeN.
The summaries for yesterday were:
Semi final round-John A. Mcnhenny defeated
Rudolph Kaufman by up and 1 Capt. George
W. Deufeld defeated b q. LOTUS by up and ].
Final round-John A. McI1henny defeated Capt.
George W. Denfeld by up and 4.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
On Da Serious World Gam.
BY ED cAL1ow.

Special Wireless Massage to Star Newspape.
HQTAL~ GARIBALDI, Peanutta an
Chesanutta Streets, Feeladel, October
10.-Tree-a cheer for da Bosta Bravo
Bean Boys. Dey sticka da stillett in
da hope of Gonna Mack -killa da-cod an.
da Mackaletic teama- Gonna Mack is-a
Chiefa Da Ben lisa chase to his long
pants. Franka Da Bake Is permit to
maka da homa run onla on da streeta
car. theenk 1t is-a vera nice-a
theepg da Brava Boys defeata da swell
head Mackaletic tsama. It lisa vera
good theeng for Walta Da Johnse an
da Washeenton teama. Nexta year dey
will notta be afraid Of da boys from
Shiba Park. I am vera glad I decide
to TAX in Serious World gam in
Feeladel an Bosta. I go to Feeladel
weeth my frand, Docta Vermicelli: we
maka da trip In my new nine cylindra
talcum powder box car. 1t is Gala da
Fordia It is italian car made in
Unita State. Wen we coma to da Hotal
Garibaldi L hav' talk weeth Georgia Da
Stall Georgia Is vera moch excite. In
ali my lifa I nevva see him so hot Id
da Adams app. He Is peeve baycause
Gonna Mack refusa to rent Sh1ba Park
to his teama to gat acquaint weeth "a
feel. Deesa move maka george "a
Stall so mad he decide to TAX da hrsta
t'ree-a-four straighta gam from da
Mack boys. Befora da frsta gam is-a
begin Georgia Da Stall hav' pretta hard
tim to pick his pitch Dick Hudolpho:
Georgia Tyler, James; evra wan nav
ambish to geev shut-outa goosa egg IN
firsta gam. Dick Rudolpho ts-a pitch
in frsta gam baycause he is-a leetla
nephew Of presidant Of Waeheenton
Boarda Trade. Dick Rudolpho was
In frsta gam Georgia Da Stall shaka
his head; he say. mo. no. DICK. da
goosa egg Is reserve-a for gam num-
Der two" Now we know why Moran ts-a
seegnal to maka da mistak' IN righta
feel Da ball ts-a permit to taxa da
Milano baytween his leg.
l go to gam number two. Gonna
Mack Is still vera proud. l hav seat IN
granda stan box weeth Banan Da
dsesa boys justa nk' human bein wen
we eat peanutta from da same bag.
We talka bout evratheeng but Feath.
or Basa Ball League. Before da gam
weeth his pitch Rudolpho. Rudolpho
hev' ambish to trim Mackaletic teama
today. too .Beela jaime is select to
hand da goosa fruita- Da catch weeth
S in odss ns sgsts s.se1 v.T o1oI
Georgia Da Stall. Dey say. ''ra1 da
catch. Da Bravo righta feel-middle
feel-lefta feel-mak' protesta to
Georgia Da Stall. Dey say, "tal da
pitch to maka loose on da screw; we
gat tired baycause we no hava to
chasa da fy.' Edda Planka is-a remove
to permitta Walsha to max da pincha
| walk. Deesa is-a trick to fila da hasa
for mala da doubla play: Outa tree! Da
goosa egg is hand to Da Mackaletto
teami theenk Gonna Mack would lika
to use great Walta Da Johnse for
nexta gam. Wat you theenk?
Evening star., 1914-10-11
RESULTS OF FOOT BALL
GAMES YESTERDAY

st. Johns, 3, Catholic Univ, o.
MARYLAND Aggies, Is; Western
Maryland, 70.
Princeton. II, Syracuse, ..
Harvard. 10, Warrington and
Jefferson, ..
Yale, 203 Lehigh, 3.
PennsylvanAa, o, Lafayette, o.
Cornell, n; Cariisle, o.
,Drosvn, o. Amherst, o.
Navy. 9, Pittsburgh. Is.
Array, 18, Rutgers. o.
Ohio State, =, Case, 8.
Michigan, 49, Vandefbflt, 3.
AIichigan A. C., 60, Alma, o.
Metre Dame. 1895 Rose Poly, o.
Wlsconsin, -, Marquette, o.
Illinois, 81, Indiana, o.
Chicago, d, Northwestern. O.
Minnesota. 26, Ames, o.
Iowa. 40, Cornell College, o.
Virginia II. l., 50, william and
Mary, o.
springAeIA. rs, Holy Cross, Q.
Franklin and Marshall, 3, Leba.
non Valley, o.
Tufta, l0s Colby, II.
Rensselaer, z1s N11ddleburEs :.
ColgAte, z6, Mass. A. O. Q.
PHILLIPS Exeter. II, Penn Fresh
les, 0.
FsFdham, Hs Rochester, o.
Trinity, 113 B0wdOin. ..
Albright, 7s Diekinson, o.
Penn State, 13, Gettysburg, o.
UIwa0w p We~l~y,u n
New Aanpshire. .; Worcester, o.
St. Lawrence, 2, Hobart, o.
Stevens, 13s Johns Hopkins, 10.
CarneE1e, n, Geaeva, o.
GausuAs& ogs Bliss Eleelx1eab q
Evening star., 1914-10-11
WESTERN MARYLAND VICTOR.
Defeats Maryland Aggies in Spec
tacular Game by 20 to 13 Score.

WESTMINSTER, Nd, October 10.-In
the most spectacular foot ball game
ever played in Westminster the West
ern Maryland College eleven took the
measure Of the Maryland Aggies here
today by a score of 20 to Is. Every one
of the points was registered after
some particularly brilliant bit Of work
by some individual Both the touch
downs made by M A c. were obtained
in a sensational way. Axt intercepted
a long forward pass at one time and
ran the entire length Of the field. while
Knode. on the opening kfck-off, ran
the ball back for a touchdown.
Though a questionable decision gave
Western Maryland one Of its touch
downs. the local eleven undoubtedly
outplayed the boys from M. A. c. They
were better on the offensive, especially.
M. A. c. did not show much strength
as far a. ground gaining was concern
ed. Numbers. Garret and Young did
some brilliant work for Western Mary
land.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
TOP HoNoRs FOR WOODWARD.
Beats James in Finals of First Six
teen of September Golf Tourney.

Donald Woodward won top honors in
the September tournament of the Co
lumbia Country Club, which has drag
ged along until the present time. de-
feating George P. James. 2 up. in
the final round of the first sixteen,
which was decided this week.
The handicap rules require that the
lower handicap player start his oppo-
nent a number of holes up equal to
one-half the difference in their ratings
and so James conceded woodward two
holes. He started OF like a house
atlre' and was up at the turn
and as James is a very consistent per-
former 1t looked as IL he had the match
safely tucked away. But beginning at
the seventh hole, Woodward started
streak of As which lasted until
the sixteenth hole, which he took In
three strokes and this enabled h1m 20
overcome James lead and win out. It
was a wonderful squirt, including as II
did the eleventh and twelfth holes, both
Of which are par ones and the long
est on the course.
The consolation event of the first six
teen is not yet completed. Edward
Harlan defeated Connie Doyle In the
first round and then he and Rol Doyle
ended their eighteen-hole battle with
honors event, and SO another round ID
necessary, the winner W pay -. &AS"
ard p. Cobey in the finals. This is now
the only class undecided.
Frederic J. Haskin won the fourth
sixteen. defeating Charles selden In
the anal round, up. In the con-
solations, Eugene Gott took the prize.
with e, /. Ober as the runner-up.
The summaries:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Final round-Donah Woodward defeateo
George F. James, by mp.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
Final round-Frederic J. Haskfn defeated
Charles Selden, by up.
CoNsOLATIONs-FIRST SIXTEEN.
First round-Edward Harlan defeated Con-
rad B. Doyle. by up and
Semi final round-Sdward Harban and Harold
a Doyle played one round, which ended all
square and another Ia necessary.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
semi-nnal round-Ddward Harlan and Harold
man Perry, by default: Eugene Gott defeated
Final round-Bugene Gott defeated q. I.
Ober by up and z
Evening star., 1914-10-11
VIRGINIA HAS A GOOD
WORKOUT AND ROMP
Runs Up Big Score Against Rich
mond College Without Uncov-
ering New Plays.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. October 10.
Virginia showed great strength to-
day in defeating the plucky Richmond
College team. 81 to o. Although secret
practice has been held throughout the
week the Virginia team did not un-
cover any new plays. most Of the
gaining being the result of long end
runs by Gooch. Mayer and Word.
The varsity scored 80 points dur
ing the first half and was replaced by
a scrub team thereafter. Walker, the
scrub fullback. proved to be excep-
tionally capable Of gaining through the
collegfans' line.
White has not recovered sunicieptly
from his injury to enable him to get
into the game. Evans received an in
jury about his ankle that necessitated
his withdrawal.
The line.up and aummarv.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
BY n. c. BYRD.

Munich" Peake. former Technical
High foot ball star, is captain Of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute eleven
this fall. Peake was elected to NIL the
created by the withdrawal from
school Of Capt. Whitehead.
Peake was one of the best youngsters
the Technical High eleven had in 1911.
He played end. quarterback and half
back for the Manual Trainers. and did
good work In each position. In the
fall OF 1912 Peake entered the Vir-
ginta Polytechnic Institute. He went
out for the eleven right at the start.
but failed to make good his tdrst year.
Last season. though. he was placed at
and his play in that posi-
tion was uniformly good. It wa sonly
Evening star., 1914-10-11
PENNSYLVANIA FAILS
AGAINST LAFAYETTE
Esston Eleven Holds Big Uni
versity Team to q Score
less Tie.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October TO-
Lafayette College held the University
Of PENNSYLVANIA foot ball eleven to a
sooreless tie In the gridiron struggle
here to-day. In the four periods Penn
tsylvania had four distinct chances to
get the pigskin over the Lafayette goal
line, but lacked the punch at critical
periods and the Eastonians kicked the
pigskin out Of danger.
Pennsy1vania's trick double pass
worked early in the game for long
gains around end. Vreeland and Tucker
passing the pigskin to Murdock or
Urquhart. but Lafayette soon solved
this play and 1t failed. End runs were
effective.
Capt. Dick Diamond. Furry and ].
Diamond were the stars for Lafayette,
while Tucker. Moffet. Ballou and Vree-
land excelled for Pennsylvania. The
Evening star., 1914-10-11
re making a special effort to give the

are making a special effort to give the
decisions as they see them.
The only decision in the two games
which brought forth q motion OF the
thought Byron had erred. came In the
seventh inning when Byron called Col
Inns safe on a slow grounder to EVers,
which the latter hurriedly threw to
Schmidt, and then Evers did not even
leave his position to protest.
There were two occasions in the game
when Deal was apparently caught nap
ping and benefited himself by some
quick thinking and fast running; In
tired Gowdy on his grounder to Plank.
a quick throw from Schang had him
OF frst,l but he went to second instead
and beat McInnis' throw there.
when he stole third after getting
two-base hit.
McInnis and Strunk struck out the
first two times each faced James, IN
the second and fifth innings. Neither
got anything that looked like hit,
McInnis fouling to Deal in the eighth
and Strunk hit grounder to Evers.
When the ball started for right held
game in the ninth 1t looked for time
as IL Collins could reach 1t with his
upstretched hand. When the Lall fell
safe and the one run came over the
plate the Boston players about the
bench showed their joy by jumping up
and down and throwing their caps and
sweaters on the ground. Even II the
series goes only four games the chances
are the players will fare pretty well.
financially speaking. The attendance
here has been capacity in both games.
and there is no doubt that Fenway
Park in Boston will be filled to the
limit in the games that are to be
played there beginning Monday. Fen
way Park is 80 arranged as to take
care of more than $4,000. and this
will greatly increase the players end
of the gate receipts.
When Deal ran to third in the ninth
on Schang's throw to Barry the latter
did not throw to Baker. though there
seemed to be a chance to throw Deal
out. Barry claimed after the game that
he could not see Baker and therefore
did not throw.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Capt. Charles Brickley Goes
Under Knife for Appendicitis

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October 10.
Capt. Charles 3. Brickley OF
the Harvard foot ball team was
stricken with appendicitis to-
day and was operated upon inn
mediately. DR.. e. H. Nichols Of
Boston, who performed the oper-
ations said tonight there was just
chance the crack player might
be IN eendit1oa to Ylay against
Yale ut Now Haven, Noyeube1 n.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
.[EH|GH PUSHES YALE
PennsyIvanians Get Jump in
First Two Periods.
BULLDOGS THEN AROUSED
Dark Blue Makes Many Costly
Fumbles, But Finally Wins
20 to 8.
BULLDOGS THEN AROUSED

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. October To-
After being completely outplayed BY
Lehigh during the first two periods
here today, Yale overcame the visitors.
s-to-0 lead and by a versatile, speedy
attack scored three touchdowns, win
ing 20 to 3. Wilson, Yale's star quar-.
ter. was unable to play owing to an In
jury. and the Yale team made many
costly fumbles and misplays. :
Lehigh played a brilliant, plucky
game. lighting for every inch. Cahall
scored pretty drop kick from the
25-yard line. the first score against
Yale this season.
Knowles. the Yale left halfback, had
two ribs broken. The lineup and
summary:
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Illinois Swamps Indiana.

URBANA. Ill, October 10 Illinois
swamped Indiana in their annual foot
ball game today. piling up q score
of 81 to o. Only in the first quarter
did the visitors make serious resist
ance. The rest Of the game the Illini
scored practically at will. Pogue was
the individual star for Illinois. Fifteen
completed forward passes were made
by the Illini.
For Indiana, Whitaker and Wefland
were most effective on defense Worsey
OF Indiana was banished from the game
for roughing Clark Of Illinois.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
MICHIGAN SMOTHERS
VANDERBILT ELEVEN
In a Rough and Spectacular Battle
the Wolverines Win Out,
% to 8.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. October TO-
Playing through a rainstorm, which was
for fumbles galore, the foot
ball eleven Of the University Of Michi-
gan today defeated Vanderbilt. 2S to 8.
Tho southerners. handicapped by a green
backfeld, put up a fierce fight especially
during the last half. The game was
rough and spectacular.
During the last period play was halted
while Capt. Raynsford OF Michigan pro-
tested against alleged unfair tactics by
Cody Of Vanderbilt. The officials, how
ever, decided Cody had not committed
any act for which he should be re-
moved. A few moments later aisubsti-
tute replaced the aggressive tackle.
Maulbetsch Of Michigan and Capt.
Skies Of Vanderbilt were the powerful
ground gamers. The former was worked
overtime and probably advanced the pig
The success OF Vanderbilt in recovering
Michigan fumbles kept the score down
On TOUR occasions the ball dropped from
Q Michigan mans arms when he was
tearing toward a touchdown.
Early in the first period tumble by
Hughitt, when he was tackled fiercely,
gave Vanderbilt the ball. Cody promptly
drop-kicked field goal from the 25-
yard line. Michigan scored a touchdown
and Hughitt kicked goal toward the end
ban again and again in the second
derbilts goal Hughitt missed the try
for goal. Splawn later contributed a field
but a few minutes before the final
quarter ended Maulbetsch made his sec
ond touchdown and Hughitt added q
point by kicking goal.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
GIANTS BY A NOSE.
Defeat Yankees in Last Inning, 6 to
5, in City Title Series.

NEW YORK, October 10.-A single by
Demaree in the tenth inning, which
Cook let go by him, with the result
that Demaree scored on the error,
broke a to 5 tie. and gave the New
York Nationals 6 to victory over
the New York Americans here today.
Donlin. hitting for MarQuard, tripled
home two runs in the eighth, scoring
the tying run himself on Beschers
sacrifice fly. The score:
r. b. E
New York ALL. O001 11O12 20oS 10 1
New York (ND... o o o o o Is l3 9
Batteres-Fisher and Nunamaker; Marquard
and Demaree, Meyers and johnson
Evening star., 1914-10-11

A story from Kansas City discloses
that Hugh Ellis, who played with the
Americus team of the Georgia State
League the past season. was none other
than the veteran Hugh Hill. years ago
in the Southern League and the Amer
lean Association. The Joke of it is that
half a dozen scouts looked Hill over
and announced him a. a youngster ripe
for advancement. and that on their
word for II drafts were put In for hlm-
Hill had . non-reserve contract and
does not lkDsot r. sxraduAkas next
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Wisconsin Smothers Marquette.

MADISON, Wis. October 10.-The
University of Wisconsin foot ball team
had a walkaway against the lighter
Marquette University team here today,
the score being 4S to 0. Marquette
WAS unable to check fierce rushes by
Mucks, the twe-hundred-and-sixt
mound guard sent In at tho beginning
Of the second half. Coach Juneau took
Mucks out early to save him for later
games. Wisconsin displayed team
work Of much higher quality than last
week. and the line was stronger. Both
teams used many substitutes.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

q few days ago that he was accorded
the honor Of leading the eleven this
fall.
Peake is expected to make gooc az
captain at v. p. L All his teammates
and the students generally have the
highest opinion Of his capabilities, and
he is exceptionally popular. His cleo
tfon to the captaincy of the eleven this
season was unanimous.
That Catholic University was able to
make as fine q showing as 1t did against
st. Johns is sufficient indication that
it is going to have a team that will be
q great credit to the institution. The
Brooklanders gave evidence Of much
latent power in their contest with
M. A. c., and that they could pre-
vent the Annapolis team scoring a
touchdown was sufficient evidence that
they have advanced considerably within
the last seven days. The acquisition
of Dobbins to the backfield forces has
worked wonders, and the team gener-
ally looks a whole lot better.
Georgetown had it's game with the vir-
Rinia Medical College called on ye1ter-
day at the last minute. The Blue and
Gray was prepared to play when a tele-
phone message from the Richmond
school came announcing that the team
would not be here for the contest.
The University Of Pittsburgh. as was
expected. proved a hard nut Tor the
Evening star., 1914-10-11
'D0C' AYERS MARRIED.
Washington Pitcher Weds Miss
Elizabeth Dunlap Of Pulaski, Va.

PULASKI. Va. October 1o.-Dr. Yam
cy Wyatt Ayers. the Washington twirl-
or. was married this afternoon at 3
o'clock to Miss Elisabeth Dunlap, at
the Methodist parsonage. DR.. John n
Grove Was the oficiating minister.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

The st. Louis Browns, as usual. were
in it as the champion little upsetters
of the dope. They halted the Red Sox
and lost the game that cinched the
dag for the Athletics. The Browns
broke Walter Johnson's winning streak
last year; they broke the Warrington
teams winning streak: they broke
Johnson's runless record: they beat
the Maps out Of the 1908 pennant. But,
what II tho use Of enumeratinE3
Evening star., 1914-10-11

idie scoring: Touchdowns-AtnswOrth Legore,
Higginbotham. Goals from touchdowns-Gusrn-
sey l2l Lehigh scoring: Goal from 6eid-Cshall
Substitutions Waite for Easton, Macleish
for J. Sheldon. Belts for G. sheldon, Guernsey
for Legore, Scoville for Knowles. Ainsworth for
gore, Burnker for Talbot, Knowles for Scoyflle;
Lehigh. Kirkpatrick for Sawtelle. Lind for Hal
stead, Hallowen for CANAL. Referee-Mr. Mar
shall, Harvard. Umpire-Mr. Murphy, Brown.
Head linesman.Mr. Thorpe. Columbia: Field
judge - Mr.. Gidcharles, Lafayette. Time OF
periods-S minutes each.