davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
COMMERCE OPPOSES MANUAL.
Annual InterborouEh Game Finds
Teams with similar Records.
SCHOLASTIC GAN

SCHOLASTIC GAMES TO-DAY.
Commerce VS. Manual Training at Polo
Grounds
Norris VI. d. witt clinton a, Cro,ona
Field.
stuyyesant. Va. Curtis at Curtis Field,
Erasmus Hall vs., Boys High a, Haw-
thOrne Field.
BAY Ridge VS. ST. Johns Prep at West
End oval
Brooklyn Prep VS.. Augustiuian Academy a,
Commercial Field
Commercial vs.. New York Military Acad-
envy at Cornwall,
St. Francis Prep vs.. Mount Pleasant NJ. 4.
at Dssning.
St Taufs VS. Irving School at Garden
city.
Erasmus seconds vs.. BOYS High seconds at
Hawthorne Field.
The High School Of Commerce will on
deavor to even a four years score this
afternoon when 1t lines up against Manual
Training of brooklyn at the Polo Grounds
The schools have met annually since 1911,
with Manual winning two Of the three
victories, Commerce triumphing In their
first clash, Each school has played six
games so far this season. Manual has
won one. tied another and lost four.
Commerce has been victorious in two OF
lts contests.
A game OF equal importance will he
that between Morris and DE Witt Clinton
at Crotona Field. Morris already has de-
feated Stuyvesaut and Curtis In the Man
haitian Bronx Richmond division, and a
victory over Clinton will make IL a
favorite for the tri-borough championship,
despite its setback at the hands of Com
merce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14

worth. Legore. Wilson and Knowles arc
versatile, shifty and play well together.
In any event their work has been Shower
and on what they have done 20 far they
loom up more proficient quartet than
Ames, Click. Tibbott and Driggs of
Princeton. This may be because the Yale
style of play has brought the backs more
into the limelight and not because OF any
appreciable individual superiority. There
isn't better defensive back anywhere
than CLICK. and IL Is doubtful whether
Yale has anybody quite so good. He and
Legore are hard line breakers. and among
the substitutes Yale has one OF the most
powerful line breakers of the year in
Scovl.
Ragged tackling has attended the prog
ress Of both Bulldog and Tiger and each
needs to improve considerably IN tackling
to brace the defence Crudity in hand
lng punts and handling the ball in scrim-
IMAGES IL continued to-day will increase
the opportunities for scoring. Yale. If
the game permits. will reserve something
for the Harvard setto. IL 1t doesn't per-
init, then the Harvard bridge will have to
be crossed when reached. This il tho
last game FOR the Tigers and they can
cut loose with all they have. and quite
likely they have something in reserve
with which they hope 10 batile Yale
RIG scoring or victory one way or
the other will be a pronounced depart
ure from the last two games between
these two rivals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

First Raee--For tvo-year- Odds: selling
purse 800; Ave and half furiongs- Boxer
Broom Flower. 100 lBuXtonl. to 5, = 10
and out. second; Athena. IO7 CMcCaheyJ.
to 8. 20 and out third. Time, 1903
KaZan and Proctor also ran.
Second RaCe--SteepleChase. maiden three
year olds and upward, purse, $500; about two
miles-FoN Craft iiJ 1Hayes), to 3, IA
and out. FIRST: Brush. ltb Daley, to l.
to and 10 .. second; Frog, li5 cGaddy,,
to I, even and to 3. third. Time, t:2l 3-5
Jean Wagner, Neichen and stars and Stripes
also ran judge Walser was withdrawn.
six turlongs-Pomette Bleu. 1o5 tMcCaheyl,
! 70 5;s TO 5 and , to T. nrst: House,
n maid . d1s ,r sJsh.- '0os 10 10 and
10 l. TO ana to 3, third. Time 1913.
Tartar. Robert Bradley Sir Blaise and Tranid
FOURTH RACE--rhree- year-olds and up
ward. purse $500. one mile and sevont,
ysrds--orperth. 1908 tTurncrD. to /, . 10
ma 10 s. hrst, Bushy Head. los Cole
Mura.,an. 100 ,sh'liinE), 7 to 9. even and !
and J, J. I.illis also ran,
FIFTH RhcE-For ,hr.s-year. olds and
striker, III (Shilllng). : to 2, to and /
to q nrst; fad9pssep no lschuttlngsp, II
iTS .b"if'fnspi, to 10 ETa to 'hITa
Dourherty. Votes, Travel Light. Dr. H. l..
Swarenger, Nigadoo, Grazele, Early Morn,
SIXTH KACE--Msideu Miles and geIdlngs:
purse. $500 two year olds. ave fmrlongs@
Reflection, l0s (KsrrichJ, 10 to /, I TO and
70 .. hrst Dlnah DO, los ,BuNton), . to
!, 10 and 10 &. third. Time / :Oi / u
Marvellous St Helene, DR., Cam. Wilton Lass,
Lady May. Emclda, Babe Hyria, Androm.
eIa, Miss Francis Leda and Beverly James
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
STAR BIKE SPRINTERS
WILL CLASH TONIGHT
Kramer, WalthOur, Clarke,
Sores, Carman and Other
stars to Compete.
INDOOR TITLES AT STAKE

! Many ~ The leading short distance
| bicycle riders OF tho world will be seen
In action tonight at Madison square
Garden, where the sprinti}S and pace fol-
lowing indoor championships will be de-
clded. The races. which will be run as a
sort OF a curtain raiser 10 tho six day
race that begins or the Garden track
ut midnight Tomorrow night. will bring
together mon from most OF the European
countries as we'll as from Australasia and
America
The pace following event will be run m
heats OF i've miles each IT. the first
heat Clarence Carman, tho American out
door champion. viii ride against GEORGES
Parent, winner ~ three worlds titles
In the second the veteran Bobby Wal
thour and Georges Sores. present Euro
pean title holder. vii do battle The
winners of these heats will race in the
final Walthour mas been training care
fully and seems to be- back IA his old
time form. 50 that lac may turn the tables
on Carinan and beat the Frenchmcn at
the same time.
Frank Kramer will defend his indoor
sprint tile ainst Alfred Goullet OF Aus
tralia In a match race at one mile, the
best two cut OF three heats winning.
Kramer boat Goullst for tho 1914 title at
the Newark NelOdrome and the Australian
is anxious to even up matters.
There Will be An International team
sprint IN which Francesca VERT and Cesar
Moretti Of Italy VIII ride against Jackie
clarke OF Australia and Joe Fogler OF
Brooklyn This race also will Do run
In one mile heats. Forty professionals
VIII start In the i've mile open race.
while the amateurs will have a three
iu'Ie open race and four lap handicap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
FANS DON'T WISH CUBS MOVED.
West stders Resent Cbanxe-s
Louts Fed Magnatcs sec Gilman.

CHICAGO. Nov. ia new twist va
given the Chicago baseball situation To-
aHE When west Side fans. in their mum.
Del many substantial business men. ROC
lstered mighty protest against moving
the cubs 70 the Weeghman park on the
North Side. They set UP the argumen,
.hst they nave supported the club Sine.
the 'Os and should receive iirs, CON
sideratlon. That Weeghman has eNe,.
cisco MS option and bought tho Cub, Vas
generally accepted fast in ,sror,ins
. .t TO-DAY The actual transfer 81
the stock and settling OF minor dc,,ns
expected to take place at a Cincinnati
meeting next week.
QUO Stifcl and Phil Bali of che ~
Louis reds dropped into town to-day ana
hhd conferences with President Gilmore
ana Neeghman The gathering was auy.
n'hted later by the arrival of Attnrn, 4,
oates from indianapolis. All parties con.
cefhed said II was purely AN Informal
AFFAIR aud thai, while league busin.s. w.. +.
di' cussed. there was no action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
IRWIN CALLS ON EDDIE PLANK
scout and southpaw Both Ar. Num
After Talk of Hours.

GErTYsBrRG, Pa. Nov. l3.-Fol,owirr
persistent rumors which have been aeoat
this week concerning Eddie Plank's Ekelv
connection with the New York America nj.
or Arthur Irwin, a scout for mai ,s,~i
Is regarded as particularly significant. AL
thoush the result of the conference VA,
kept deep secret
rms morning Irwin visited Plank a,
ms nome ON the farm. a short di.tarc.
,o', owl where ne was closeted with
the great left handler for several bours
hnally returning TO town and leaving on
the hrst train out He would give ont no
statement before his departure, evidently
wishing Plank to make known whatever
he desired.
ncll rank was seen regarding r.
wins visit he said: 81 can't tell v,u
word. some time before spring ! viii
nave something TO say and then nv
gettysburg friends will know my plans"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
MRS. BARLOW VICTOR
OYER MRS. STOCKTON
Wins Final Of Lakewood Tilt
by 5 and 3 After Being
DOrmie z.
LOSER STRONG NEAR END

. LAKEWOOD. ~ T., Nov. t3-Mrs Ro,e,.
ii. Barlow Of Philadelphia won tho WON.
ems Invitation tournament OF the Conn.
try Club OF Lakewood to-day when si,
defeated Mrs. II. X. Stockton OF Plainn,s
by up and TO play In the eighteen ho,.
! final round. In go doing Mrs R,r,o,
played the best round OF tho tourney 70,
! with the bye holes played OUT her scor.
was IS. t2-s7. Mrs. Stockton could DO
no better than %.
The high wind which made good col,
difficult OH the first two days of the tour.
ney was In evidence again to-day. 81,
Mrs. Barlow at least seemed unafYeo.,,i
by Il. She began the match with a y,,.
tory on the first hole. and by the time IA.
turn was reached she was up 4 p.r.
! feet on each OF the two short wat,
holes, the tenth and eleventh made nor
dormie Z. and the match seemed as good
as over:
With defeat a certainty, Mrs. Stock,o,
braccd and playing excellent golf Won
the next three holes. The rally endod on
the fifteenth. however. which Mrs. Barlow
won. to 8, and ended the match.
The cards:
Mrs. II. H Barlow. M.rion-
i M. J : : : { $ g..
Mrs. ii il. stockton. rlsinSeld- '-'
i Hu',''.:: : : : d. s s : 50
In the final of the second eight Mrs
l., +. i. Wanne-. Essex County. beat Mn
W. !. Seaman. Richmond County, by up
and 10 play and the third eight winner
was Miss Grace F.rrelly. Englcwood, vino
defeated Mrs. j. Eberhard Fab.r, Ricn.
mund County. by UP and to play. A
kickers' handicap played this AFTERNOON
resulted in victory for Mrs. c. f. Uebe.
iacker, Hackensack. The summaries
Fret Eight, Final Round-Nrs n "a
6HrIcW' Merton, beat Mrs II. Il. Stockton
Piainneld, and 3.
Second Eight Final Round--Mrs. 1. r y
warner. Essex County, beat Mrs W
seaman Richmond County. I ana :.
q. Ihlrd Eight, Final Round--Miss Gr.c.
rarely, Engl-wood. beat Mrs. j. Ebsrh.ra
Eabor. klchmonh ConniN. and 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
FOOTBALL DRAWS Big
SQUAD AT COLUMBIA
South Field Looks Like Old
Times as Men Desert Other
Sports for GridirOn.

-Four football squads. numbering over
100 candidates drawn from all branches OF
sport. crowded South Field yesterday and
made even the most Indifferent student
feel that Columbia was back this time In
the grid!ron game TO stay The seniors
voted TO partalie In the interclass series
They decided AS class to start practice
Monday under tho guidance of Charley
Ham. the former Crimson guard. and
Huntington of Colgate, last years all
American quarterback. but many of them
couldn't walt that long and got into uni
forms yesterday.
The juniors were out in force and pre-
scented formidable lineup. mostly crew
men. IL was thought that Coach Rice
would not allow the oarsmen to play this
fall, but no amount Of restraint will make
any difference now. The entire campus
Is Wild and every man Is building castles
IN the air. Bratton, who rowed No. In
the varsity eight at Poughkeepsie last
June Simnonds, Spurgeon and Myers
were the most powerful OF the GA rsmen
who desire to learn football. Grunberg.
coach OF DE Witt Clinton and Junior in
journalism. Is coaching his class team
until a college veteran volunteers. Torrey
Webb. captain of the hockey team Glib
son, varsity wrestler, and Eddie Shea
tie varsity pitcher. helped swell the junior
aggregation until Il almost equallrd that
of the sophs in strength and numbers
Arthur Howe, one of tho best OF the
Yale quarterbacks. drilled the sophs hard
The ends didn't play up to his expecta-
lions, so he jumped in and showed how
II should he done. When the play was
completed Howe was lying on the ground
and his hat lay battered beside him. The
men. that smearcd the old all Americar
were compl.mented by him. Most OF the
Interest centred around the sophs who so
far have garnercd tho cream OF the vol
unteeY coaches.
The first game has been brought for
ward 10 next Friday. when the freshmen.
who are developing a powerful team will
meet the sophomores. On November 20
the juniors will play the seniors and the
final gamS will be settled later. The
dornitories will organize teams within
the next week
All the winter sports coaches are not
taking too kindly TO the sudden revival
because their material wants TO play foot.
ball Yesterday several OF them had to
watch the football practice until dark
and then lead their charges back to the
gymnasium
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
Courtney 81 Years Old.

ITHACA, Nov. l3.-Charles T.. Courtney
who is serving his thirtieth year as coach
Of the Cornell navy. celebrated his sixty
hfth birthday anniversary to-day. Court
ney put In full day at work IN the boat
house Arising at and starting for the
inlet before he did not return home until
s 80. and the birthday made no change in
his daily routine OF labor. lie received a
number of messages OF congratulation
and tonight a number of oarsmen called
TO wish him many more birthdays. Court
ney Is In excellent health and spirits and
carries his years lightly. He plans 10
have active charge OF coaching during the
winter and spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
PEACE NEAR, SAYS HERMANN
Meeting in Cincinnati Next Week 10
Decide IL, He Declares.

tiNciNHArf' Nov. ia continual on
Of the meeting between Chairman Anr,,,t
Hermann OF the National Commisslon
ana President Weeghman OF the Chicago
Federal League Club will be held In this
city next week. at which time the proposed
peace pact between the warning faction,
IN baseball will he decided one rsy Or
the otncr. This was the declaration 10.
gay or Hermann upon his return from
tne meeting with the Federal L.agls
officials in Chicago.
The negotiations for baseball peace"
hermann said. have progressed salts.
lactorlIy' but are not yet completed
Neither Will they be set over until po.
cemoer J. as supposed by many psop,e
Next week, and right here in Cincinnat'.
VIII see conclusion one way OF m.
other. but with the chances favorlng p. e.
and future prosperity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14

WILLIAMsTowN. Mars.. Nov. ~. S,y.a
men VIII represent the williams Gross.
country team, which left here for RoS.or
inns afternoon 10 compete IN III. annual
New England intercollegiate run. NI.rl
10 IA held OF tho Franklin Pa,
course tomorrow morning Besides Ma.
aver pepeVoisc and Coach Seelsy t's
Following made the trip: Cant S6r.,ar.
Gilchrist. Newton. Pratt. Camp. Kc.tun
and Stafford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
Army OF ScbooIboys In Road Run,

Three hundrei entries have been re-
ceived by Manager Clarke of the Column
bia track team for the fourth annual
ilnterschoastlc cross-country champion.
ship. which will he held this afternoon
over the Riverside Drive and South
Field course measuring about three and a
half miles, Practically every high school
IN Greater New York has entered a team.
schenectady High School, twice winner
OF the run. is anxious To get a third leg
on the trophy and has sent down strong
team,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14

Old Mixes Friends
Sho4v Their Regard
DAUL PILGRIM, until recently

DAUL PILGRIM, until recently
captain Of the New York Ath-
letic Club, said yesterday that only
handful If ticL It's remained un-
sold for the boxing testimonial to
be rendered to Mike Donovan at
the clubhouse tonight. Thi; will
be the first time that the N. Y. A.
c. has rendered benefit to any of
its employees, and with tickets
selling at $40 each it is reasonable
to suppose that the total amount
of the house will be in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. Old time
champions have come forward to
exhibit for the popular instructor,
among them being Jack McAuliffe
and Tommy Ryan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14

PRINCETON, Nov. 13.-The Princeton
Preparatory School football team de-
feated tho Peekskill Military Academy
eleven here to-day by score of II to O.
The Princeton boys completely outclassed
their rivals and scored three touchdowns.
all of which were converted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
Freshmen Win Swimming Meet.

New York won a brilliant victory over
their older rivals in the nterclaSs swim
ming meet held yesterday afternoon in
the college tank. They scored - points
to % by the juniors, IL by the sopho-
mOres and only by the seniors
The latter, however. were handicapped
through the absence OF some of their best
candidates, who were unable to compete
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
Columbia Kicker. on for Itb,c,

Inc Columbia soccer team lcf. last
night for ithaca, whore II meets Cor.
nell to-day in an intercollegiate league
game. Capt, Hamilton said he cxnecis
an easy victory, since Princeton scalped
the Comedians ana Columbia yanouished
the Tigers IN easy fashion. Hamilton
added that II Columbia could overcome
rem next saturday the Intercollegiate
title would come TO New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
LasLer VIII Make Debut Here.

Eduard lasker the Berlin chess ex-
pert and holder Of the city of London
Chess Club championship. will make his
debut in American Ghcss on the team
of the Manhattan Chess club In to-
nights big match on sixteen boards
against the Brooklyn Chess Club, 10 be
played at dhe rooms of the former I'm
the Carnegie Hail Building. II wilt
bring out practically all OF the best play
ers in the metropolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
Mrs. Fireman women's Chnmpiou

The annual handicap tournamcn, ra
women golfers who use tho public ,..,
IN Van Cortlandt Park. which has l..
In progress for several weeks. ended y.s
terday. In the final round Mrs J 9
Fireman defeated Mrs Archie clifford n'
z up and TO play. The winner had z
allow the loser handicap OF strokes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
Lafayette 10 Use Many Substitutes.

EAsToN, Pa. Nov. l3-Al this after
noon and well into the evening the La
fayette varsity dashed up and down
March Field drilling ON signals, In addi-
tion 20 the signal work the kickcps had
a workout. Coach Crowell will use
many substitutes as possible In the Al
bright game tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
Kingsley beats Mon,cIair, : to O.

MoNTcLAIR, Nov. l3.-Iingsley School
defeated the Montclalr High School foot
ban team at the Montclair Athletic Club
grounds to-day by IA score OF ! TO 0. The
winners made their touchdown in the
third period In the last quarter Mont
clair had the ball on the Kingsley | yard
line for flrst down, hut could not got II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
Vale Men sleep In Jersey.
Harvard Regulars Spy ON Yale.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. l3.--The Brown
football team will meet Harvard in the
stadium tomorrow. ~ least, this IS what
the poster say; but as IA matter of fact.
there viii be no regulars IN the Grim
sons lineup Tomorrow. more than half the
team having gone TO Princeton to watch
Yale and the Tigers. At "A late hour this
evening Capt Brickley had not decided
whether to 20 to Princeton or to remain
here, but the party that left for New
York on the afternoon train included
regulars Trumbull. Mahan, Logan, Cool
idge and Bradlee IIardwick expected to
70 at midnight and so parson Weston
pennock and Wallace were left behind,
but They will not play unless there is great
need for them late In the game. Percy
Haughton, with coaches Leo Leary. Der
rick Parmenter. Dick WiggIesworth and
I.othrop wilmington accompanied scout
Reggie Brown to Princeton, The Harvard
men will not sit together, but will be
located at various points about the new
Princeton stadium.
This Afternoon there was no work for
tho regulars but the substitutes who will
play tomorrow we're put. through their
PAGES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14

At clinton, Miss--ouochita. 10; Mississippi
College o.
At Ldttl. Rock. Ark Mississippi, 10; Ar
kansas, l.
Al Lexington, Ey.ATransylvania, Z;
Georgetown College, o.
sas Aggles, 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
Union Team Intact Once More.

SCHENECTADY. Nov. 13.-with the whole
squad back In service against Hamilton
tomorrow Union College Is prepared to
present a solid front Of men who have
won seven straight victories Iokerk and
Wood have recovered from their injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
T-rwiilixcr Overcome, B,ch.

In tho amateur pocket billiard tourna-
ment AT Doyle's Academy last night w
A. Terwilliger defeated Charles Bache
by score of 80 to 43. In the English
billiard tournament j. Monahan won
from f Birchard, $50 to 2lO In nifty
innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
Penn Not Expecting Too Much.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov l8.--Penn held a
light signal drill this afternoon at Frank
lin Field in final preparation for the
Dartmouth game tomorrow. The men
ran through the signals for the most part
in llstless fashion, despite all the nag
Ing OF the coaches. and do not look as
though they will play any great come
back game Tomorrow.
There were two new shifts IN the lineup
to-day. Moffitt filled the right halfback
position. In place OF Matthews, and Mike
Dorlzas the big Greek, was switched from
right guard to left The reason for this
last IL that Coach Brooke is anxious to
have Doras play against Spears, Dart
mouths ESQ pound guard. These two men
are probably the strongest In intercol-
leg!ate circles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
Joe R-ns Down With T,,bo,..

HATnsvILLE. Ind. Nov. IS-Joe ", a.;
chicago White Sos hurier, is III Of s.
phold rever at the home Of his pare,
here. His condition was reported So.
Gus todaar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
ADELPHI BEATS POLY
THIRD STRAIGHT GAME
Winner Scores 1t to in An
nual Tussle at Washing
ton Park.

For the third consecutive year IN"
eleven Of Adelphi Academy triumphed
over Poly Prep yesterday when they
clashed ,n-the!r annual battle on the grid
iron at Washington Park the home OF the
Brookfeds. The score was II to :.
The low score Of Adelphi Ia due I'M
doubtedly to the fact that Poly was pos
sessed with better punter. Bronder cas-
ily outpunted his opponent Love Bronder
also starred az tackle. many times
downing the Adelphi runner and once h"
succeeded In blocking kick, Adelpht
also had it's stars in FlshbeCk. Leyser and
Love Fishbeck. an end. was equally as
good as Bronder as tackle and had little
trouble In getting down ON the Poly play
ers with the pigskin.
Adelph scored its first touchdown In
eight minutes OF play. Love carried the
ball over the line. Mckenzie kicked goal
The second touchdown OF Adelphi and the
only of Poly's happened IN the third quar-
ter I,eyser made the Adelphl touchdown
and Mckenzie again Kicked goal
Mcdonald made Po!y's touchdown after
interceptlng forward pass. 'Bronder
booted the ball between the upriEhts. Ia
the last quarter the ball zgzaggod M and
down the field with several exchanges OF
punts The final whistle found the ball
on Polys 40 yard line. The lineup:
Adelphl ACdd. fOhltlpns roy tIep'
FIshbrCk. ....... ls"ft end ........... quinn
Hammond ..... Left tackle. ...,...,, sutton
- Biien ..,........ Lctt guard 900, fehilC'oh
HsrdWell .......,.. Centre .........G. Parsons
Mckenzie ...... Right guard. ,........ o. Lee
Jacqullsrd, Right tackle. Rrond"r
Storey ,........,. ElEht "nd...'.., VI. Redmond
Ieyser ........ quarterback ',s., MacDonaIl
Vaughn. Left haifback ........., Ryder
Ball,.......... Right halfhack. go. Woods
Love............ Fullback ...HHrdenbrook
Score--Adelphi Academy. u. Poly Prep,
: Touchdowns-Love, Leyser Macdonald
Goals from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ., Bron-
der. neutrality-suspicious. FOR Macdonald
Ssyles for Ryder. Msioney for Woods, Mac
Donald for Charles, Libby for storey, Money
penny for Libby Afford for Leyser, Leyssr
for Vaughn. Smith for Mckenzie, Dobbin for
O'Brien, Hsnlin for Ball, Durham for Ham
mond. Referee 49, Capt. George Beavers
Army. Umpire 49, DR.. Way, SwarthInorp
Head Linesman--Coulter, Brown, Time Of