davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
Halstead, Hoban and CahaIl
Factors in Victory, Out
playing Opponents All
Through Game.
rBy Telegraph to The rhbun..I

Easton, Penn, Nov. 21.--Lehigh de-
feated Lafayette here today in their
annual football game by score Of II
TO 7.
It was the third year of defeat for
Lafayette. Lehigh walked through its
opponents line almost at will, total
Of twenty-one first downs telling the
tale. Three times, however, Lafayette
braced after Lehigh had advanced the
ball down the field and held once on
the 7-yard and twlce on the 2O-yard
line for downs.
Lehigh presented most bcwildering
and varied style of attack, while, on
the other hand, Lafayette bacSleld men
rarely got under way, due TO the Lehlgh
ends or tackle breaking through and
more often smothering the play before II
got started. IL was not until the fourth
period that Lafayette showed fash OF
versatility. and then on series or
forward passes was ..ble 20 score.
Halsted. the eighteen-year-old Eras-
mu High School lad, showed well,
going through the Lafayette line when
5be necessary distance for a first down
was needed. Hoban also did yeoman
work in hitting the line He played his
last game of college football to-day,
and il was perhaps his best demonstra-
.ion Of offensive work.
Il was not until after Lehigh had
scored all her points and vas putting a
small army of substitutes that Lafay-
cite was able 10 score. The home
eleven began q series Of forward passes,
the tnal one being q twenty-yard pass
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
Lehigh Again Defeats
It's Old Rival Lafayette

from Maxfeld to Blackburn, who ran
twenty yards more for a touchdown.
Aside from this, Lafayette only on one
other time was dangerous, when in the
third period, Chenoweth fumbled Wei
dons punt and Maxteld fell on the ball
on Lehigh's 25-yard line Lehigh braced
and MaXield dropped back to the 3j-
yard line for a placement kick, but il
went wide.
Cahall, Lehigh's sterling drop kick
er, was again in evidence to-day. In the
first period following a neat forward
pass made by him TO Hoban, the Le-
high team marched down the field for
four first downs, and seemed sure Of
scoring, but 20-yard penalty inter
vened, and Cahall dropped back, and
despite the fact that the wind was
against him booted over a pretty goal
from the 30-yard line.
There was no more scoring until the
last quarter, which started with tho
ball on Lafayette's l5-yard line. hayirr
been placed there by Sawtelle aftc.
carrying Chenoweth's forward pass for
ty yards. Hoban and Halsted rammed
their way 10 within one foot of the
goal line, and then Hoban shot through
tackle for the first touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
ADELPHI Wins BY
GOAL FROM FIELD
MCKenzie's Toe RObS the
Erasmus Eleven OF
Football HOnOrS.
REAL THRILLS FOR
FREEZING RIOTERS
Afford Downed on Opponents
One-Yard Line After a
Sixty-Yard Run.

Adelphi Academy, Of Brooklyn,
closed its football season with clean
slate yesterday by beating the Eras-
mus Hall High School, last years
champions, in their annual struggle at
Washington Park, Brooklyn, by a
score of to 0. As Bay Ridge High
School, which was running abreast of
Adelphi for the Brooklyn champion
ship honors, was held TO a tie score
by Manual Training, the title probably
will 90 20 Adelphi.
The contest will live long in the
memory of the four thousand spec
tators, who shivered in the grand
stands. Thrills were many, for each
eleven was kept from crossing the
goal line on several occasions by fine
defensive work.
Victory came to the Adelphi lads
in the middle of the final quarter,
when Donald ("Butch") Mckenzie, the
239- 9-pound, sixteen-year- right
tackle, sent the ball spinning high and
clear over the crossbar from the IA
yard line.
Later in the period Donald Afford
the Adelphi quarterback, intercepted a
forward pass from Tuttle and, break
ing through the entire Erasmus eleven,
carried the ball sixty yards to the
1-yard line. However, tumble per-
mitted Erasmus to regain the ball on
the 2-yard line two plays later.
The defence Of the Erasmus Hall
eleven was especially strong Time and
again the Adelphi backs hurled them-
selves at the line. only TO be thrown
back for losses. Jimmy Olson, the star
schoolboy halfback, and Tuttle, the
quarterback, repeatedly carried down
piungers, while their work on the Of
fensiye always resulted in long gains.
Afford, Love and Leyser were main
ly responsible in carrying the leather
toward the Erasmus line. Afford and
Leyser tore off many good runs, while
Fishbeck and Mckenzie played a
strong defensive game.
In the first five minutes of play
Erasmus took its opponents by sur
prise by advancing the ball to the B.
yard line, but here Adelphi braced
and held for downs. In the following
period Olson attempted a field goal
from the 2S-yard chalk line, but il was
a poor effort and low.
Adelphi braced in the third quarter
and, ripping the Buff and Blue line
apart, Love and Afford soon placed
the ball on the 5-yard line.
Then Erasmus held for downs.
After Erasmus had recovered the
ball on the 2-yard line in the fourth
quarter Tuttle, the Erasmus quarter
back, attempted a forward pass, which
was blocked. Erasmus fortunately re-
gained the ball on the 6-yard line.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
FOOTBALL, ANY KIND,
AND HARVARD WINS

New Haven, Nov. 2l.- Harvard de-
feated the Yale soccer team here this
morning by a score Of 3 TO L. The
Crimson attack was more concerted
than that of Yale, and the forwards
nassed with wonderful team play.
Against their defensive play the Blue
could do nothing, though at the open
INC of the game the lighter Eli players
cot the Jump on their opponents and
looked for a time like winners.
Harvard was kept on the defensive
during the first half, but in the second
beif their greater weight began to tell,
and the majority Of the play during
This half was in front Of the Yale goal
Tsc acld was soggy and falls were
frequent. Mi
Rode. the Yale goal fell as Norris
licked early i'm she first half, and this
0.os responsible for Harvard's first
coal. Tucker. the Yale inside right.
scored Yale's only goal 5y a brilliant
shot between the posts az close ange.
Harvard had little difficulty IN scor-
inr twice in the second half. J. c. Jen-
nings. the Harvard inside right, made
the FIRST on a penalty kick, while Black
muir scored the second by clean shot
at the goal in the last five minutes OF
play.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
A Gridiron Ode.

TIM jerry 60 n lot OF things,
Said Barney BERN 60 me.
I've read tho papers of and on
And munched the dope with Glee.
I've followed every twist and turn
OF gossip and intrigue.
hut stlli Nalo's flag cludcs my ken
And likewise Hsrvard's league.
know where Matty first saw light.
Said Barney BERN 80 me.
I know the year Ty Cobb lammcd out
\ paltry four -hve-thrcc.
I know where Plank learned all his
tricks
WAY back on Noahs Ark
But who's this guy called BricIdey,
And what's his batting mark?
There's Speaker. now; saw him come
From Texas TO the Hub.
I've watched them rise and fall again.
The shining light and dub.
Though many record books I've
scanned
still have failed 10 find
The Bush Lengue Club that sent out
knowles
And where they raise Brann's kind.
They call this Mahan boy star.
said Barney BERN 60 me.
But can he do the falI-away
And hit the dirt. maybe?
This spry lie Gore. they say. IL there
with every kind of punt:
But just the thing Id like 10 know Is
Can the big boob bunt?
". II. ".
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
COMMERCE CUBS
BEAT OLD RIVALS
Fitzgerald Scores Lone
Touchdown in Game
with Clinton.

The High School of Commerce Cubs
won the junior championship of Great
or New York by defeating the De Witt
Clinton Cubs at Manhattan Field yes
terday afternoon. The score was Z TO
o. and about measures the difference
I'm the teams.
This is the fourth consecutive vic
tory for the Commerce Juniors over
Clinton, and, moreover, the Red and
Black has overlooked the formallty of
scoring any points in these contests.
A good crowd turned out 70 see
the contest Those who stayed away
missed a game which at times bordered
on the spectacular. Commerce was
outpayed in the first half, but man
aged TO rally when danger threatened.
There was a deal of senseless wrang-
ling among the officials.
Ed Fitzgerald scored the touchdown
for Commerce in the second half, slip
ping off tackle for ten yards. Captain
Cox, he of the unerring toe, added the
goal from touchdown. A penalty cost
Commerce a touchdown earlier in the
quarter. Burkhardt placed il on Clin-
tons 4-yard line after a we'll sustained
attack on the line, but pushing cost
the Orange and Blue fifteen yards.
Clinton used a pulling shift play
which had the Cubs by the ears, but
they lacked the scoring punch.
Tho Ifuq-uu fol loure.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

splendid, and his handling Of the ball
was fawlcSS This much could not be
said Of the other Rutgers backs, for
they made several fumbles which en-
abled Stevens TO recover the ball three
or four times.
Although the game was free from
roughness. there was "a good deal of
holding and not q httle ofsidc play.
Sanford. VINO has been indicted for
teaching rough football. certainly
could not boz convicted or any evi-
dence this was unoarthed in the Stew
ems game. and thcre was incentive for
players 10 lose their tempers.
Rutgers lost IN all about 105 yards
on penalties. just five yards more than
The length OF the field. Six Of the pen
alties were for holding in the line and
three Of these big losses had TO be met
when The team was pounding right in
the shadow of ,he Stevens goal.
I'm the face OF the opposition which
they met Stevens played at first a
desultory game and later one OF fierce
vigOr. The team seemed to catch its
stride in the last half. and although IL
could do nothing on the attack IT
smashed into the Rutgers offensive
with greater spirit and broke up plays
tAot Hhu uttN bdlHliE carrier 4A the
game.
Webb. at fullback. puHted well under
difficulties. but h;s tlds were weak and
slow in getting down, SO that Rutgers
ran back kicks 10Y abnormal gains.
Hill. the Stevens centre. was out
matched by Mason. the Rutgers sec
ond string man. and II was through
him that many gains were made.
Rutgers scored its first touchdown
inside of two minutes after play began
and made four touchdowns in all in
the first period. Two more were added
IN the second quarter. Four touch
downs came i'm the third period and in
the last quarter the New Brunswick
eleven got three more.
The Rutgers Stevens series is one Of
the oldest on record, dating back 90
1876, with only four games missing,
when either one or the other of the
rivals did not have team. The vic
tory yesterday was the twenty-ffth for
Rutgers, while Stevens's score is nine
teen.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
Rufner Names New Captain

Orono. Ne. Nov. 2l.-Char'es Ruff
ner. of Indiana. Penn. has been elected
captain Of the University Of Maine
football eleven for 1915. Rufner was
chosen AZ the annual football dinner
sivcn by President Robert J. Alley for
.re M" men. Rufner, the leader for
1915, Will have q team Of veterans, only
four of the varsity squad graduating
this year This year closed with q
record of six games won, from Boston,
Norwich. Vermont Bates. Bowdoin and
Fort Mckinley, to three games lost. 20
Yale. West Point and Colby. The var
sity corcd 2-2 points TO 81 for her op-
p0nents.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
Clinton Team Beaten by
Strong PeekSkiH Eleven
AMHERST ELEVENS CLASH
Sophomores Defeat Freshmen
in Hard Game, 13 to 0.
In r.lesraph b Th. Trbun.

Amherst, Mass, Nov. 21.-The sopho-
more team of Amherst College won a
closely fought game from the fresh
man team this afternoon by the score
Of l3 70 0. Kenneth Carpenter, the
star end of the second year team, made
two pretty field goals from the 25-yard
line.
sheldon Goodrich, who played a good
game for the varsity against Williams,
scored a touchdown for the sophomores
in the third period after catching a
forward pass on the 9O-yard line. Taber
showed up best for the freshmen. He
was the oest ground gamer in the
game, and was the strongest man on
the defence.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
NAVY SUBS FIND
URSINUS EASY
Middies' Regulars Get No
Chance to Play, Lest
Injuries Crop Up.

Annapolis, Nov. 21.-The Navy, with
a team composed largely of substitutes
and scrubs, defeated Ursinus to-day by
38 10 .. The coaches disappointed a
specially large gallery by not allowing
a sight Of the big team in action for
even a few minutes, but they were un-
willing to take n chance Of injuring
the first string men Just week before
the final contest against the Army.
a few of the linemen who viii prob
ably start the game were used TINS
afternoon, because it was considered
that they needed more hard work, but
in the backfeld Failing was the only
one Of those who viii probably be in
the Army game who played to-day. He
was in the game Tor about ten minutes
and retired with slightly wrenched
ankle.
Ursinus played an excellent game,
hut was clearly not in the class OF a
Navy team. For FIVE minutes of the
first quarter the visitors looked dan
gerous, Shaub and Kichline making
substantial gains repeatedly. The Navy
team made a stand on its 25-yard line
and got the ball, and after Exchanges
of punts. I'm which Alexander dis
tanced Kichline. the ball was taken 10
the Ursinus fvc-yard lin', Failing and
Alexander doing the bulk OF the carry
ing From this point Vail carried the
ball over. but missed The goal.
Vail did all the scoring for the Navy
while he was in the game. lie scored
a second touchdown in the first quar-
for and kicked the goal. and he scored
touchdowns and goals i'm the third and
fourth quarters. Culbert scored a
touchdown for the Navy ia the final
period after Vail had retired Ursiuus
also made its score after Vail had left
the game. Shuut intercepted one Of
the Navy's forward passes and ran iJ
wards being stopped on Navy's lo-yard
line. Ursiuus gained bat five yards in
four trials and The ball changed hands.
Culbert dropped back TO kick. but the
bali was passed over his head by kri-
ner. Culbert dropping on the ball for a
safety.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
CHICAGO MEETS DEFEAT
Minnesota Takes Second Hon
ors in Football Championship.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-The University Of
Minnesota football team won second
place to-day in the Western Confer
ence by defeating the University Of
Chicago by a score of 13 TO in the
last big game here this season.
Chicago. though crippled by the abb
sence of Gray, its best back, held the
strong Minnesota team on even terms
one touchdown each-until Captain
Des Jardien, Of Chicago. who had been
the mainstay Of his team Of defence
and had repeatedly saved Chicago by
his long punts, was hurt in the first
play of the final quarter and taken
out. Minnesota made its final touch
down by successive plunges through
the weakened Maroon line.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
ILLINOIS CAPTURES
CONFERENCE TITLE
Wisconsin Makes Game
Effort, but Is DOWned
by Score of "a to 9.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 21.-The power
full Illinois eleven won the Western
Conference championship here to-day
by taking the final game from the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, by score Of
"a to 9.
Illinois made three touchdowns, by
way of Macomber and Pogue, and one
field goal. Wisconsin made one touch
down and a safety. The Wisconsin
line could not resist the fierce plunges
of Illinois, and with the visitors brill
liant backfeld the Cardinals had little
chance 10 win.
Pogue and Macomber made spectacu-
lar long runs. Wisconsin vainly re-
sorted to attempts at the throwing
game, but failed to gain. The Wiscon-
ain team, however, is given great
credit for it's stand against Illinois
which is credited with having the best
balanced eleven seen IN the conference
for years.
Wisconsin won the toss and elected
TO defend the east goal. Wagner took
the ball on the 10-yard line, but was
downed at once. Wisconsin lost on a
luHoie' NldThe recovered anu IdCeu
fifty yards for IN Illinois touchdown
Macomber kicking the goal. BY ter
rife line smashes, Illinois advanced TO
Wisconsin's 10-yard line, where they
were held. Macomber added three
points by drop kick from the 25-yard
line.
In the second period Illinois tried q
forward pass. Pogue gained twenty
yards through the line and a forward
pass made ten more. Pogue received
the ball on a punt and ran sixty yards
for Illinois second touchdown.
After the third period started four
forward passes put the ball within five
yards of the Illinois goal, and in two
more plays Cummings scored for Wis
consin. Bellows kicked the goal.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
BROOKLYN PREP VICTOR
St. Francis Eleven Puts Up d
Game Fight on Gridiron.

BROOKLYN Prep won the Catholic
school championship of Brooklyn yes
terday, when it defeated st. Fancis
Prep at Hawthorne Field by score Of
to 0.
Brooklyn Prep was a heavy favorite
before it entered into the fray, br the
plucky Butler ST. lads soon proved that
they were worthy contenders.
Etzel scored the irst tally for Brook
lyn Prep, a goal from the field from
the 8-yard line, shortly before the
close of the second period. Deghue,
fulback, made the touchdown, going
through tackle from the 5-yard line.
Tho IiDa-uD follovcs
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
Irving Defeats Poly Prep II

Tarrytown, y. Y, Nov. 2l.-The
eleven of Poly Prep of Brooklyn was
beaten here this afternoon by the lrv-
inc School team by q score of 2l to o..
The Brooklyn teams defeat was due
10 the fact that but three regulars
Woods. Bronder and Ryder were H.
the lineup, the other eight being held
for the annual game against Erasmus
on Thanksgiving afternoon, at Wash
ingtOn Park. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

All the leading clubs in the Southern
League picked up points, so the posi-
tions at the top OF the table remain
unchanged Reading scored the big
gest win by beating Gi,lngham by TO
away from home. Watford did
splendidly to share the points with
Plymouth Argyle on the latter's ground,
enabling IT, still % be In the running
for top place
Exeter City suffered an unexpected
reverse on its own ground az the hands
of Milwall, just losing an exciting
game by the only goal scored. With
two games in hand over the other lead
ing clubs. Milwall has the best record
in this league. CardF City made a big
jump in the table by getting the better
Of Bristol Rovers by seven clear goals.
Tho rosft1ts fol fou-.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
Governor Fielder on Links.

James S. Fielder, Governor Of the
state of New Jersey, played golf over
the links of the Crawford. Golf Clue
YESTERDAY y,s in the company Of William 5.
Gnmmere. chief justice Of the New JeTr-
sew " Supreme Court; state Senator C.
r Pierce and James x. Harding Sen
ator Pierce was the host.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
w. AND J. AGAIN VICTOR
Defeats Georgetown by a
Score of ID to 6.

Washington, Nov. Washington
and jefferson added another to its
string Of football victories here to-day,
defeating Georgetown University by a
score of II to 6. The teams were even
~ matched during the first half, neith-
er side being able 20 tally.
I'm the third period Washington and
Jefferson crossed Georgetown's goal
line twice. Both goals from touch
downs were kicked, and thereafter the
Pennsylvanians were on the defensive
the greater part OF the time
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

Hearts continued theIr run of sue
cesses in the Scottish League by win
ming their away game with Partick
Thistle bv 90 %. which still gives
them lead of five points over Celtic.
the strong Ayr United on their own
ground.
The amateur club. Queens Park, has
been slipping down the table week by
week, and, again losing to-day, 1t now
occup.es last place iu the table. Kill
maruock brought OF % big surprise by
beating 81. Mirren by 90 . away from
u..rfp
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

Touchdowns-Pogue ~. Macomher, Riegel
Goals from ouchd0wns-Macomber ~. Bel
lows Goal from hed-MacOmter Safeties-
Kelley SunstitutiOns. lllinOis-P0gue for
Wagner. Petybrldge FOR Mac0mbcr. Rue FOR
Scr0biuger. Wisconsin-EieEer for Kreuz.
Taylor for Cummings Kelley for Rau.
Gardner for NcMaster NcMaster for Mucks
Referee-M Magedsohn. Michigan. Umpire
Gordon Harvard. Head sman-Knisht,
Dartmouth Time Of periods-Fifteen min
utes.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

Goal from neld-McKenzie Substitutes
Bard FOR Felter Riker FOR sullivan. sullivan
for Hirshman. Moneypenny FOR Leyser, Ley
ser FOR Moneypenny. storey tor Libby Sulli-
van for Hlrshman Moneypenny for Llhpy
Doblin f0r Fishbeck Fishbeck FOR Dotlin
Bard sor Freeman Referee-Pulvermache
of Flushing H. :. Umpire-Dr. Way. oi
Swarthmore Head llnesman-J Fl,zparch.
OF Yale. Time ot quarters-IwelF minutes
each.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

Touchdowns-McCreight Spiegel and fitz-
,..,,id Goals from touchdown-Mc
'S,,hetitutions-McD for Patterson.
e,ohbs for Moser. Moser for Stobhs Referee
Maxwell Of Swarthmore. Jmpire-HossiN. iN.
~ Cornell. Head isldseman ci
Johns Hopkins. Perlods-fHieen minutes
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

touchdown Fitzgerald. Goal from touch
d0wu-CoV Substitutes. Commerce-Gold for
Sfluu. cohen for simpson. Block Tor Brrn-
U.~ DllufoG-laufr0Nl f0r Elsie der.
rlir FOR Hoyius Referee-P Brown. car
Isle Umpirc-Cars0n. Texas Head lines
man-Worth Time Of qLarters-Ten minutes.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
The line-up follows:

Toschdowus-Van D. Culoert Goals from
toupt Downs - VoN cl. Substitutes - Navy
Fischer for Overesoh. Moran FOR Fischer
Mccoach for Kennedy. Kennedy for McCoach
iarH. Walters for Deroode II. S. Jones for
Minis. Kcyucr for Perry, Hicks Tor Graf,
a. j. Brown fo- Jackson. y. Harrison
Collins. Collins for Alexander Broa loot f0r
I.tc. Austin for Vail, Ursinus GlntIIea tor
G.. T.eHf for Nit'erliue. MiitDfiue Tor
D i,ht lJrf' for Kennedy. Refcree- Ir. NeW-
t.T or Pennsylvania Umpire }.or. o'
Princeton Head Nu.-man-Stoll rWe-.t. of
Tofus HOPKINS. Time of quarters t-.n
minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

IouchdoWns" H0hen, SaWteIle- H4ckfurn
Goals from tol hioWns-Hoban t2l. AlaXfelI
Goal from nelI-Dahau substltgtes-rer.sE
Becker for Frank Green. Tons f1r O.trIm
Mattern for Horan. Hohan f0r Hai-teI Goo.
Tor Richards. Magulu ss for CahaU. CahaI
ior Maguiness. Hoffman FOR Scruggs Laay
Referee-Cari Marshall OF Harvard. t-mDir,
C j. McCarthE OF Germantown Academy
Head linesman-Elward Thorpe OF Columbia
Field lulge-A. T. Whiting OF Cornell
Linesmen-M NJ Namara. OF Lchlgh and Mono
nan. of Lafayette. Time Of quartors-Fifte
minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
Condit a Football Captain.

Middlebury, Vt, Nov 2l.-Philip
Condit was elected captain of the Mid
dlebury College TO, tball team here to-
night. He played at right tackle this
SeasOn
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

ToucH1o9ng-DcFHuee Goal nom fcId"FT0-
Substitutes HALE for ~ sullivan. McCahe for
McGrati. Psrkcs for Kelly ON Brooklyn Prep. Ryan
for J smith. Johnson for O'Conuor. D0nOhue for
Cofey on ST Francis Referee-Ed Coate. Umpire
r McCsTcry. Fordham. Time Of QuarieB-l0
minutes
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
National League Team Wins.

San Francisco. Nov. 2l.-The ALMA
tional defeated the All-American League
team by a score Of TO ., here, to-day.
The teams will leave Tuesday for
Honolulu. The score follows:
Z II 2
NAtiolsls. ..........---..
Ar. u..,..,.-..resg .pd c..,ks. cei. and Hsag.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
The lineup follows:

TOuchdowns-R. Todd N. Austin. Bobby 80.
Kendall Garrett. Martin. Nash. Bracher.
Goals from touchdowns-M Martin. T0ohcy,
Nash Todd and Irving substitutes: Rutgers
Austin for Seller Bobby for Kendall Teal
or Rockefeller. Powell for McClosky. Garrett
f1- Roctefeller Powell for Austin. Foensher
for Nash. Garrett FOR Todd. Eypper for
Bracher. Powell for Bobby. White for Nash.
Tolensbee for living stevens -Graydon for
stretch Stretch for Gravdon. Howell for
Marshall. Marshall for Herrso6 De Brot for
Howell. Pawl FOR Moeiler. Poole for TODD
Todd FOR Anderson, Given for Hoinks.
Neuhleck FOR Todd. Referec-Mr. Fauyer. of
Oberlin Umpire-Mr Schwartz. " Brown.
Head linesman-Mr Cochams. ~ Dartmouth
other oflcials-Nr Corard. OF stevens. ana
Nh Scsrr. of Rutgers. Penalfios-Rltgcrs,
io- wards: Stevens. 90 yards. Time Of periods
Fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

TouchdoNns-Emery I'D, Payne. 'o'l'
Zen minutes.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
The lineup follows:

Goai.-..le,sr NorIs l-I. j. g. jennings.
R,fer,a-J3-on Wright president Conn.ru,i it
soccer League. Time ot LalFes-Ih.5'y m.n-
Jtes