davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
q. w. u. Officials Will
Sanction Athletics

ofacial sanction Of baseball and foot
ball at the George Washington Univer-
sity will be given by the board of trustees
II the athletic organization this winter
demonstrates clearly a credltable man.
agement of basketball and track.
This is the authentic statement COM
ing from Prof. Leslie Cleveland McNemar
Of the Department Of Political Science,
who is faculty director of athletics En-
couraged by this promise, the stud
ents Of the university are uniting in a
great effort to demonstrate not only that
they are able to support basketball and
track. but that they are desirous Of en-
tering upon a more pretentious program
Of sports in the future.
Scores Of athletic tickets already have
been sold. and the financial success of
undertakings for this year practically
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
'VIGILANT ELEVEN
DEFEATS Indians
Altoona ex-Carlisle Club Gives
Local Independent Cham
pions Hard Battle.
J.LACARIONI In NLIMELIGHT
Plunging Captain of Big W Features
Game-Arcasa and Saunooke
Star for Visitors.
J.LACARIONI NLIMELIGHT

By virtue Of their to victory over
the Altoona ex-CarIisle Indians yester-
day in Andrews Park, the Vigilants
established a irmer grip on their claim
to the independent football champion
ship OF the United States, as the Indians
came here with a record of having never
been defeated against the best teams in
the country.
This game was by far the best inde-
pendent contest ever staged in this city,
as both teams were evenly matched and
gained about the same amount Of ground.
The big W band registered the only
points Of the game in the third quarter,
which opened up with Arcasa kicking to
Oliveri. who was downed in his tracks
by the speedy sborigne ends On this
play Derby sneaked over TO the side line
and on the following play received a
forward pass from Brown and raced 50
yards before being brought to the ground
on the 2S-yard line. Lacarioni then made
16 yards in four successive line plunges.
and after Oliveri had added yards
through center. Lacarioni was again
called upon and gained the remaining
eight yards for the touchdown in three
plunges LANCER kicked a difficult goal
The Indians came right back in the
same period and placed the ball on the
Vigilants' 5-yard line after a series OF
end runs and double passes A penalty
OF one-half the distance Of the field was
handed the Vigilants when Mcdonnell
was put out Of the game for mixing II
up with Vederneck, the opposing end. At
this point of the game the Vigilants' line
made one last stand, and the visitors
were held for downs, the last one coming
at the end Of the quarter. Ray Brown.
the local star. was also carried OF the
field in this period. He was injured while
overhauling Arcasa, who got away for
a 35-yard gain, which looked good for ;
touchdown. Arcasa was overtaken from
behind by Brown, who made a wonderful
tackle. Brown recovered quickly and re-
sumed play in the final period
The whole Vigilant team worked like a
well-oiled piece OF machinery, and out
side Of the work Of Josh Lacarioni and
Sinclair II would be q hard matter to
pick out an Individual star, although the
excellent playing Of Alex LacarionI. Ray
Brown and Buck OIiveri stood out promi-
nently. Sinclair also played q wonderful
game. getting tackle after tackle and
showing great speed IN getting down the
field on punts.
For the Indians, Arcasa and Saunooke
were the stars. getting away time and
again for long runs, and together with
Clarke and Vederneck, working a double
pass that continually kept the VigilAnS
team on the lookout Summaries:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
ny GEORGE r. NORRIS.

Laurel Park, Nd. Oct 25.-With the
end Of the 1914 racing season hereabouts,
almost as one might say in view, horse
men are making arrangements for the
coming winter. Many Of the more pre-
tentious racing establishments will go into
winter quarters, while a goodly num-
Der have decided to race their strings
at the Juarez course in Mexico
The meeting at this place, commencing
as In former years on Thanksgiving Day,
this season happens to fall on November
g. With but few exceptions those VINO
have previously campaigned their horses
at this Southern course in previous years
will again be in evidence, while many
weII-<nown Eastern turfmen have signi-
fed their intention to ship to Juarez At
the close Of the Pimlico meeting.
Though the Juarez course has been the
stamping ground in winter for horsemen
who race over the Western and keE-
lucky circuits in the summer. each sue
cessive year finds more Eastern turfmen
and followers Of the sport patronizing the
Mexican course, for the reason that the
racing is conducted along lines SO as
TO suit the most exacting.
Since 1903 when the Jockey Club al
Juarez threw open the gates OF what Is
considered the greatest and best appoint
ed winter racing plant on this Continent
the snort has always been conducted IN q
manner that would stand the acid test
Of honest criticism, due to the sare-
Guards that have been thrown about II
bv Manager Matt Winn and his assocl-
ates. L.
believing that the best was none too
good for his patrons, Manager Winn mas
always made sincere efforts TO attract
the best material available, to the emo
that entertainment of the highest class
would be seen, and in so doing mas spareu
neither time, labor, or expense.
The monetary offerings in the STAKE
events which have already been framed
and which will have their closing on next
THURSDAY, are of the most liberal char
scter. while from time to time through
out the meeting provision will be made
for other stakes and handicaps along
lines that will be conducive to the VII
Messing Of frst-class racing. Throughout
fine meeting the overnight purses will
have an added value Of at least 500 each.
When one stops to consider that the
nurses offered TO horsemen at many
short meetings on well-known courses
throughout the past season were OF Out
500 valuation, it can readily be seen upon
what a scale the long session at the
course of the Jockey Club Juarez is con-
Quoted.
Though the meeting which commences
on November &c is scheduled for 100 days
Il is more than probable that when the
lOOth day has arrived, that an extension
of the meeting will be in order, that is'
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIling; tWo-ysAr-olds; Eve fur.
longs Fenrock, lis; A n. Akin, liz; Flying Home,
los; Harlequin, los; Proctor. los; Fair Helen. los
Mamie, K, los; 'Yidel. los: Boxer, los; Mis-
Frances, lC7: Marvellous. 100; He VIII IS
SECOND RACE-Selling: threeyeAr-oidS and up
ward: mile and . sixteenth. Napier, LIS; Col Ash.
meade, ITO; Tsy Pay. 10; Duke Of Shelby. no
Petslus 10; Battery 10; ROdondo. los; al Court,
los; Font lO5; Mordeoai los; 'Spe1bound, l05i
Charles F. Granger. los; Lady Rankin. los; Wool.
10; Tom HEncod, los.
THIRD RACE-Purse; tvo-yeAr-olds; i've and .
half furlongs Protector. ll3; Runss. los: Lady
ROtha los; Reliance los; Chantsuss. los: DeTTish.
lO2; BrOomleaf l02; SsrsSnst. Io2; Between Us lo2
Beverly James, To-
FOURTH RACE-Handcap; threeyearolds and
upward; selling; mile and . sixteenth Working
Lad, III; Thorn Hill, lo5; Spesrhead, l0; Good
Day. lO4; Dochiel. Io2; BrynlimAh. IS
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; all aEes; SI furiongs-
FlitterEold. lo9; Springboard. lG; AEyiAde, 100;
Slumber H. 100; Headmast, s.
SIXTH RACE-SeIling; three-yesr-olds and up
ward cDe mile. Pharoah. los; Knmnddy, los: The
Rump. los; Vfnctellstor. los; Be, lB5; Earl Of
Savoy. IO5; Harry Lauder, los; ROYAL Meteor. los;
Hedge Rose. los; Song Of Valley lo5; Noble Grand,
lO5 Yodelins los; COnnemAra, 100; LOuiSs Tr1Tsrs,
100; 'Balfron. IS.
'Apprentics allowances claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
ELECT CAPTAINS
At Big Meeting
Jim Tormey Chosen to Pilot
Baseball -Stebbins
VIII Captain Track Team.
GALLAUDET TO MEET c. U.
Buff and Blue Eleven to Clash with
Brooklanders Saturday-Hilltoppe
Prepare for W. Va. Wesleyan.

At meeting of the executive board of
the Georgetown Athletic Association yes
terday, Jimmy Tormey, Of Boston, Mass,
was elected captain OF baseball and Eddie
Stebbins, the fast little quarter miller. was
chosen to pilot the track athletes.
Tormey who was one of the leading
hitters OF the nine last season, alter
mated at first base and center field. The
big slugger was cne of the mainstays
should prove a capable leader this COM
ing season.
Eddie stebbins Is well known among
local track followers, as the little sprint
er many times carried the colors Of the
Blue and Gray to victory as anchor man
for the Georgetown relay teams.
The Catholic University football eleven
will meet the Gallaudet College team on
the Brookland gridiron next Saturday.
The Brooklanders had a game scheduled
with Mt St. Mary's College, but
owing TO the death Of one OF the Noun
taineers all games on their schedule were
Cancelled.
This left the BrookIanders without a
contest for Saturday. and Manager Lynch
Immediately got in touch with the Bun
and Blue management and the agree
ment was closed last night. The Catholic
University team has practiced hard since
the Villanova game and expects to hand
the fast Kendall Green eleven a trim
ming.
Beginning Saturday. Georgetown starts
playing the remainder OF its games on
the home field. The powerful eleven from
West Virginia Wesleyan present them
selves here. This team gave Georgetown
a beating last year by using the long
forward pass. Nine of their last years
team have returned this year, and 50
far they have been defeated but once.
This team is being coached by two OF
the best graduates from the Carlisle
School, Frank Mt. Pleasant and Carlow.
1t will be Indian aaginst Indian, and tho
game will be well worth seeing. George
town has improved wonderfully in the
last week. ana gave a good exhibition ot
football in Pittsburgh Saturday. In fact.
the Pittsburgh critics seem 20 think that
Georgetown, outside of its fumbling, hHd
the better team, as they gained three
times as much ground as Pittsburgh. and
executed the forward pass much better.
There is no doubt but that Georgetown
has the best defensive team in years.
and eliminating their fumbIing no team
has been able TO score on them this year
by straight football. 1t is understood
that a number Of the Carlisle students
are coming down to see this game and
root for their favorite. Exendine believes
that Kelly and Petritz have set this team
of right.
They had only reported for practice
about three days before the Pittsburgh
game. This weeks training should put
them on edge. and Georgetown will enter
the game Saturday with a determination
to wipe out last years defeat. 1t is ex-
pected that a large crowd will be on hand
to see this game. so the management has
placed the cheering section tickets on
sale at Spalding's.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26

is assured. A big track meet will be
held in February. and a lengthy schedule
of basketball games now is being ar
ranged. The first practice game will
be played on November ?. The team will
be coached by Frank Schlosser.
UnQuestionably, baseball will be re-
vived in 1916, and there is a possibility
that a team will be placed on the dia-
mond next spring. There is the POSSIBLE
ity Of football being restored next fall.
With view to reviving interest in foot
ball at the institution, the Alpha Beta
Phi Fraternity has issued a challenge
to any fraternity at the university. This
fraternity has material for a strong
team. Ahe organization is hopeful OF
arousinG an inter-fraternity interest in
football. thus paving the way for a
strong university team within a few
years.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
Guyson, Frank Turner, Owner.

OayBShg EEanA LuEnCEg O"neEs
An agree who have inspected Frank
Turner'S Guyson, that he is the hand
soonest trotting stallion owned in these
parts.
He is a rich cherry bay in color, 1873
in height and weighs, We should judge,
about 1,O5o pounds. He was bred by
Mr.. Turner, who owned sire and dam.
GUyson, in and out Of harness, is an
equine picture and At to be exhibited in
his class In any show ring. The stall
lions action Is on a par with his good
looks. a...
The photograph printed above, illus
trates better than words the physical
proportions Of Guyson. They would
have been more deeply emphasized had
the artist succeeded in catching him in
motion; for then readers of The Herald
would have been able to take in his mag
nificent sweep Of tail and finely formed
Group, than which no highly bred sad
die horse can improve on.
In head, neck, barrel and loins, there
is nothing in Guyson's makeup TO critiI
else While in bone, legs and feet and
tendons he Is a fine specimen Of twen-
tieth century breeding. Guyson is now
in his four-year-old form and IL as well
developed ~ some Eix-year-oldS. Guy
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
LAToNIA ENTRIES.

Fill RACE-Selling; threeyCar-Osds; six fur
IoreS. 'Gylh. lo3; 'Bcmudian. lOs; scrapper. lo9;
Justice GoebeI, 100: Birka lOs; Mac. liz; Ssdorus.
ia: 'Charneuse lO5; Jessie Louise l0s Salon. 100
DroIl, lO9 Miss Declare. Io9; Eustace. IL
SECOND RACE-Maiden; colts and geldings
hve and one-hllf furlongs. Mex, O9: F. ~
WgiSle. lC0: Pin Money. IL; Irish General. liz;
Rindalo, liz; Syroan. liz; HOOs Hoo. 100; Royal
II. liz; Chcyrun. ll2; Star MCGEE, III; Cloth Of
Gold. ll2; Royal Interest IL
THIRD RACE-AIoWanccs; twc-yeIr-olds; one
mile McAdoo. los; Alice Dudley. los; Commaurvtta.
IO6 Rain Coat 100: LOTy Maid, lO6; sand Stone.
100; Little String los; Dundreary. 10; Panmaid,
lOs: Jack Carron. los; Type. 10; Tetan. 100. Lory
Mid and sand Stone Madden KeeneLooney entry.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; six furlOnss; three
year-olds and upward. Gypsy Love. %; Bringhurst,
lis: GlencaiTu, lis; Grover Hughes, liz; Helen
Barbe. H.
FIFTH RACE-Allowances: thTeeyenr-OldS and
upward; one mile. O'Hagan. 50; ChristOphIne. 100;
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

The first three motorcycles to finish in
the Sl6-mile Grand Prize races in Den
mark were Of American manufacture.
The police department OF Seattle,
Wash, has purchased twelve additional
motorcycles.
Motorcycle manufacturers in England
are reported to be working night and day
In an effort to supply the demand for
motorcycles to be used in the army.
A new motorcycle club has been organ
lied at Coffeyville. Kans.. with a men,
bership Of thirty-seven.
The Butte (Mont) Motorcycle Club has
Just completed a new 5000 clubhouse
"a horse isn't in II with a motorcycle" "
says Miss Mabel Bowman. of San Mateo,
Cal, who has deserted her riding horse
for the two-wheeler.
Though seventy-three years old and a
veteran Of the civil war, L Miller, Of
Myerstown. Pa. takes a spin almost
every day on his motorcycle.
An economy contest is being planned
by the Success Motorcycle Club, of Mil
waukee, Wis.
NJ. P. Fogh. of Cedar Falls, Wash.
has Just completed a 3,579-mIle motor
cycle trip through eleven States.
The News-Herald, Of Joplin, Mo-, has
added a second motorcycle to its equip
ment.
The Capital City Motorcycle Club. of
Columbus, Ohio. is planning a get-to-
gether meeting for motorcyclists of
Franklin County.
Bill Hodecker. of Portland, Greg, has
Just returned from a motorcycle trip to
Mexico. He says he experienced no en-
gine trouble even when the temperature
reached 115 degrees.
In the four months from April Is to
August Is the number of motorcyclists
In Connecticut increased from 1,s73 to
12S2.
Three hundred and forty-three riders
Joined the Federation of American No
torcyclists during September.
r. H. wetzel. OF Cleveland, Ohio, ex-
geles early next year.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
SHAMROCKS LOSE TO
THE SPARTAN ELEVEN
Fast Southwest Clubmen Have Easy
Time Trimming Northeast Club
by is to 0 Count.

The Spartan A. c. Football Team won
another game yesterday when it de-
feated the Shamrocks OF northeast by
the score Of IS to 0. The first score came
in the second quarter on a cross buck
by Cranston who ran through the entire
team for about twenty-five yards
The southwest eleven completely out
classed the lads from northeast, their
goal line never being in any real danger.
Frye played a great defensive game for
the winners, as did Daley and O'Leary.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26

Luther lo2; San Vega. lo3; The Norman. ss: Forty
Miner. lO2; Hocnir, la3; Prince Hermis. IL
SIXTH RACE-Selling; three-y year-ods and up
ward; one and Oue-si1teeuth miles 'HOwdy Howdy.
g.: Bank Bill lOI: Bula Welsh. lO4; Big DTper.
lCT Bonne Chance lG: Euterpe. 10; Hermuda-
Ill; Indolencr l0l: Charley McFeuan, l0i; Sidney
HeIlman, lOI; CoppertDWn. l0i; Louise Paul, los;
'BousnZs. III: Joe DiebOld 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
Fort Washington.

Hamilton for Upton, Mcclure for Drlley. Upton
for Hamilton. Fort Washington-Dunn for Nc
Donald TouchdoWns-Reynolds, Mcbride. Goals
from tOuchdoWns-McBride ~. Referee-Ed Ke-
ley. B. Il. S. Umpire-SsrEt- O'Brien, F. ". Cav
aly. Head HnesmEn-O. Nugent, c. A. O. Lines
men-Jones and Browne. Timekeeper-SGn GeurEs
Time Of peTiods-lo and Il minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
JUNIORS WIN AGAIN.
Defeat Fast LcXInEtons tn Easy
Fashion by As TO q Count.

The Tizlant Junior football eleven defeated the
LeNiEgtOns yesterday by the Of a 70 0. The
Iuni1.s in danger uf being scorrd
The Le1ingtons played bCtter ball than the soure
irdicates.
The hfst touchdown made in the second
quarter with the Juri0rs their - yard line and
Blaine hit center for touchdown. Hutchin50n
Frazier Taylor Kemp. Miller and Rabi starred
for the winnners while CAM was the individual
rtnr for the l1scrs
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
TRIMS FIRST TEAM.

Engineer Second String Players
Score One Touchdown.
After returning from a twenty-six mile
hike the first team Of the engineer squad
played the second string men yesterday
at Washington Barracks and went down
to defeat before the scrubs by a to o
count The Tuscon team were to have
been played. but the first string players
OF the eleven were compelled to go on
a four-day hike with the Fifth Cavalry
The lineup and summary Is as. follows:
Second Team. First Team
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
lexington.

Substituti0us: For Iuniors-Frazier for Lynn
Quiglsy for ReinbCrg Nevitt for C0rtello Rabi for
Taylor. Wedding for Flood TouchdowuS-Seren.
Goals from touchdnwns-Thrve- Goals missed
-Four. Referee-Mr Grouse, Of G. W. Umpire-
From Lexington. Head linesmaa-Mr. J. Oliver.
Tmekeep-r-Whitic. Time Of periods-l5 and L
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
NATIONALS AFTER GAME.
14o-Pound Champions Looking for
sunday Contest.

The Nationals are without a game for next sun
day and would ike to arrange a game with any Of
the following teams: MOhaWSs. Tu-Caus, sham
rock Hi-hlanders or ClArendCns Manager Vie
Gauzza can be reached at the National sporting
Goods Store - Ninth street northwest. OF rhone
M-Eg5 Any teams I'm town that average over lO
pounds can get game By getting in touch NTH
Manager GauzEa
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
BITS OF BASEBALL.

One small caddy at a recent tourna-
ment, with q chance at par for q hole,
dubbed his putt and exploded with a
stream Of profanity that shocked a mid
dle-aged gentleman in the gallery.
My boy. my boyr' expostulated the
gentleman, where did you ever hear
such language? It's the worst I ever
heard"
Huh, that the worst you ever heard ?"
said the unrepentent youngster.
Yes; I never heard anything like It.
even from a grown person"
Den you ought to be around when Mr.
- dubs his approach" sneered the
youngster, as he marched onward.
President Gilmore, Of the Feds, wants
to bet that Ty Cobb has not signed q
Detroit contract for next year. The omi-
nous silence in the direction Of Frank Ma
win is the only answer.
We opine that the fellow who played
155 holes of golf in one day, taking SIS
strokes, was too weary when he reached
home to split any wood.
David Baxter, the great Scotch basso,
Is a par man at golf. If we had a voice
like that to below at the ball maybe It
would drop into the cup, too.
Now that he has discovered that there
is a town named Przemysi, Frank Ban
croft probably will arrange to take the
Reds there for an exhibition game.
Capt. Charley Brickley, of the Harvard
eleven, is an accurate shot at place kick
ing from points between the forty-five
and fifty yard lines.
The Feds have offered yVaIter Johpson
SIS pitched ball to Join them II they
offered that to Ed Reulbach the league
would be bankrupted in a week.
By defeating Battling Levinsky at
Buffalo recently "One Round" Davis has
boosted his reputation a. . boxer about
100 per cent
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
Trims Western Binds.

AlexAndriA, Va. Oct. 5.-Ths fast Virginia Ath-
letie Club easily defeated the Western Buds. Of
Washington. here today by the score Of H TO }
The feature Of the game was the fast WORK Of
the VtrEiuiAns' back field.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26

1t being the proper thing to do, an
army of football players have reported
to their respective colleges overweight.
but in the pink OF condition Sporting
editors scent a big news item one OF
these DAYS when that fellow happens
along under weight and not in sha1A
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
Moltrose Eleven Beaten.

The Central Athletic Club. although outWeighed
ten pounds TO a man, defeated the Montrose eleTel
by T-tO0 count By brilliant end runs and a
series Of cris-crosses McNann was pushed across
the line early in the third period for the looe
tally.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
shamr1EEh
Spartan.

Substitutions: spartans-ThomaS for Wassman, B.
Turner for Thomas ShamrOcks-Ofutt for Car
ron, O'Day for Meredith. Tuuchdowns-CranstOn,
Mayhew CantWeu. Referee-Jim Mcdonald. I'm
pirs-Daniels Head Hnesmzn-Montgumery. Lines
men-ReeVes and Williams Timekeeper-Hennage.
Time Of peIiods-lo and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26

Subs;itutiuus: viglants. A. Laea-ioni for PGtts--
son. Patteson for DeNIArr. CoIlinEEo-th for Brown.
Farmer for Mcdonnell, BurnS for Patterson Brown
for CoTlingsEorth. EdmOnstOn for Sinclair In
dians-Waz1er for WoOdrng. FurrT for Beaver.
Bender for Saunooke. TouchdOTn-J. LAadoni-
Goals from touchdown-LAnger. RsfTse-JOhn A.
Dugan Gonzaga. Umpire-Mr. Crouch. G. W. Q.
Head Hnesnan-Robe-t Enmert Kelly. Linssmsn-
Hartley and Armour. Tmeksepsr-" skinny Car
rUl. Time Of psriOdS-I4 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26

Busch for jenkins. Thompson for Reg7n- Touch
doSn-Gray. Goals misSed-A. Gerard Referee
Ar. Z Wech, Of q. U. Umpire-Mr Z. Slesiu
ger. nmekeeper-Mr T. Gerardi Time Of pe
riodS-lo minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
La Grand Eleven Wins.

The La Gr1nd A C. yesterday beat the Street
Star hy the score Of to O. The feature Of the
game sas the EreSt playing Of Thomas BrsnnOn.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26

The New York fans can come down to
the station and see some good ball clubs
going through between October 9 and "A
n they so desire
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26

Referee, Bridgman. Johns Hopkins:
umpire, Dadman, Worcester P. l.;
linesman, Denman, Williams. Play
game at Whitman College, -Walla
Walla, Wash.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
TRINITY TEAM LOSES.
Fast Trojan Athletic Club Lands
HHrd-fouEht Game.

The Trojan football team defeated the strong
Trinity Aggregation in 4 hsrcely fought game b.
the score q ta O. In the first period Oyard
end run By KinEsly put the ball on TTinityS
Feysrd line. Gray taking the hall over for touch
down on two center rushes.
For the Trojans Cray. KinEsly. P. Gerard and
Frank played a star game. Parkhurst and Bedieut
played well for the loserN The lineup and sum
mary:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
BATTLE TO A. TIE.
HIEhIandcrS and Southern A. c. Put
Up Great Game.

The Southern A C. although OutWeighed hfteeen
pounds to the man. succeeded in holding the High
land A. G. Of Anacostia, to a eto-O score.
The SOutherns' lineup vas HCnnessy, left end;
Snow, left tackle weisman. left guard; Childress,
center Carpenter. night guard Thayer. right tackle.
Earnshaw right end; Hurley. quarterback: Marks.
right hslfback: Dietz. fubaek: Snyder. left half
back.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26

The Feds have offered Walter johnson
SIS q pitched ball to Join them. II they
offered that to Ed Reulbach the league
would be bankrupted in a week.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26

Referee. Barber, Norwich; umpire,
Carpenter, Harvard: linesman. Dra-
per. Williams. Play at Butler Col
lege. Indianapolis.