davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
Blues Issue Challenge

The Richmond Light Infantry
BIucs' hnsebniI team issues a chaI-
ltnEr 10 amy military team In tho
Stnfc q" play series of gnmes mt
GordonsNilic for the military cham
pionShip Of the Stntc.
fnll, phone. write or wire Lamnr
Iyrcc, manager. Chesapeake md
Potomac Telephone C6npany or
Company ID, Blucs' ArmOry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
Cleveland.
WaAhlngtor

Totals....5i Sc /: rotals..3s /, = Il
'Battcd for Ainsmith in ninth.
Tran for Williams in ninth.
Score hy Innings: r
Washington observation-disclosures q 4 q q y o--i
'-4cEfiduA " " p" I" W " -
summary: Errors-Milan, Morgan.,2). Ain.
smith. Gandil First base OF errors Glove
land. :? Lett on bases Warrington. S. Cleve-
Land, Bases on balls-on Collamore, >.
struck out-hv johnson, .. by Colamore, ..
Three oase hits-McRrtde. Chapm Two
base hits BassleT. kirke. Turner. Sacrifice
hits-Sharks. Moeler. Stolen bases Morgan.
Graney: Time. As. Empires Hi!debrand
and o'i.ou-hlin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
South Atlantic.

AT Jacksonville-Jack Colum-
bia. rain.
ton. first game).
AT Columbus-Co Columbus. / Charles
ton, ! tscVen innings. darkness. second
gamr).
Al Albany-Albany 6. Augusta, o
Uirst Pame).
At Albany--Albany. 3: Augusta, {
gamc).
At Macon Macon. I: Savannah. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

81. Louis. July lN.-With Campbell
and kaisern hitting home runs and the
other member of the team punching
their hits, indianapolis to-day defeated
St Louis. 10 -
Score by innings r. H E
Tndianapol 03o3lol O--S II 3
st Louis .,.....0 o q 90 o % . /
Batteries: FalkenherG and Rariden:
Crandall. Groom, Keupper and Chap
man,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
Boston.
Battcd Tor Uher III eighth
tHlttcI FOR Benton In eighth

STUNr ~ innings. Il
Cincinnati "a q q o . %
summary. ErroTs-ierzos Mann, Gowdy.
Sacrifice hit-James. stolen bases-Groh.
l.aroSs, Mann. Double plays-JauAs, Marait-
vile 10 schmidt: Groh Ia iIcrGog. ,:roh to
Mol'wi,I struck out-hy Benton. :, bv
fame . 3Le"s on ha!'s-nn Rcntor s:
of lame. l. Time. i;i'. EMPIRES Eas ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
ATHLETIC LEAGUE.
Gnmc. for SATURDAY,.

N1racn y. NorWood. LHe plrN.
Planters Ns. Wesley Richmond Col
lccc.
Second Baptist -. Blues. Oakwood
All games called at +. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
CUBS DEFEAT BROOKLYN

Chicago. Iuly 1.-THE Cubs won from
Brooklyn. to >. getting hut one hit
and a base on balls gave the locals two
in the fourth. In the sixth Goods
double, The only Chicago hit. Aliens
wild throw. and SChultc's sacrifice
scored the winning run. Vaughn was
wild In the first two innings, four hits
scoring two Brooklyn runs. Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
TWENTY-ONE INNING GAME.
WON BY O0YLE'S HOME RUN
Mnruuard and Babe" Adams Go the
Entire Route Of the Longest
Game in National League.
GIANTS DEFEAT PITTSBURGH
Jumes Wins Game for Boston by His
Splendid Observation-Disclosures Of
Mayer and Rixcy Aids ST. Louis in
Defeating the PbilIics.
National League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
New York. =; Pittsburgh. twcn-
tS-onc Innings.
brooklyn, =, thicng0. 2.
Uoston. ;tincInnnti, u.
PhiIndciphi8 !; IT. Louis, :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
BOSTON BEATS DETROIT

Boston. July 1.-THE Carrigan crew
evened up the Tiger series o-day by
winning. to =. Ray Collins was in
fine form. allowing but five hits. Gov
alesliie was touched up for ten hits.
The Tigers were weak In the field.
making five errors. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
Walcott, ~ Years Old,
Ruled 90 Old to Fight

Ncw York. Jul! i..-Joc Wnlcott.
OF boston. the Bnrbudocs negro who
for years was the recognized vcltcr-
weight champion, WINS TO have taken
part In "a bout here Tonight, but tho
New York State Athletic Commits
sion would not allow him to enter
the ring On the ground that he is
too old 10 risk another fist buttIc
Wnlcott tx rorty-two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
MOUNTAIN LEAGUE

Covingtou. Va, July l7.-Covington
shut out Charlottesville here to-day,
TO o. Errors by Cole. Jacobson ard
Morrell. coupled with singles h. Ellis
Thomas and Garden, gave three runs in
the first. and Coles errors and singles
BY Thomas and Garden gave another in
the third Only two Of the visitors
reached second. Deiotell pitched line
ball and kept hits scattered. Gardens
batting and playing AT second featured.
Score hy innings; X. II. r.
Charlottesville .000.n0 90 > 4
coH a,sds,ns :'ii,$ 90 o o 81 !:
Deiotell and Stillwell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
ERRORS AID CLEVELAND
TO DEFEAT NATIONALS
Three Doubles and II Triple Made on
Walter johnson Melted But
Two Runs.
COLLAMORE TIGHT IN PINCHES
Boston Defeats Detroit by Score of 8
to 2+Ray Collins Allowed But
Five Hits, While Covaleskie Was
Found for Ten.
COLLAMORE TIGHT IN PINCH
American League Results

IESTERDhI'S SCORES.
II. Ioui>-Nrv York irninb.
Cleveland, 3; Washington. I.
thicugo Philadelphia grounds
web.
Detroit, =: Boston, -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
Errors Defeat Bisons.

Buffalo, \. =. July lS.-Through
costly errors, Buffalo lost to-day's
game to Baltimore, 10 8.
Score by innings; Z. II. E.
Buffalo .......... q q n 0--S
Baltimore .... o 0 q o . OF 5 o
Batteries: Ford. Anderson and Blair;
ConleN, SuEEs and JaCklitsch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
BOSTON DEFEATS REDS

Cincinnati. o, July l7.--rhree hits
in the fourth inning save Boston one
run and to-daN's game. Jones Vas q
puzzle 10 the locals, holding them 20
four hits. score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

Richmond ...... ncn21O ox-7
EraUoke ..... ........ : q % . q o. :.
summary. Left or bases Richmond.
:, Roanoke J. TWO base hits--iSorGcr.
Gray. Wocrth, GoalbN. Newton. Three
base hits-CiraN, Newton. w. snyder.
Home runs-tiraham. stolen bases
Bunting, Newton, Bresln. Poh. j. Snv-
der. Berger. Hits-om tnrd. in in
by pitched ball-Cook. Bunting. Struck
out-by chandler. ?. by sloan. J. Timc
OF game, l;55. Empires. Henderson and
Clark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

~ Montgomcry-Mo tsomery. q.
CHATTANOOGA. !.
\. New Orleans-New Orleans, 8:
Memphis. Gcn inninGst.
At Notwithstanding 4: Atlanta. n.
At acknowledgements Birmin CHAM,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
MILAN INJURED
IN COLLISION

Washington July i5.-Ciydc Nilnn,
centre fielder of the Washington
Americans. will he out of the game
for mt least n month the result
OF his collision to-day with MOrilcr.
Milan got n double fracture of the
righv jaw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
international League.

Al Toronto-Toronto =. Ruffaio. 4
At Montrcal-Montreal, o; Roches-
ter, (.
Al Newark Newark. !; Baltimore. o.
At Observation-Disclosures. 3, Jer-
sew CITY. :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
HN J
HnrfsIIiniIfll

summary: Two-basc hI,s-Simmons.
lackal. Dillbcck Home runs-Agncw
90, Damrau. Foilcs. stolen bases
AEnew. Double plaNS-Di!lbcck TO
- keefc; Busch Agncw to Barnett
baSc on balls-off Richmond. 4 OF
Mck than. of Hook, =; OF Dllbc OK
:. eft on bases Portsmouth, s. Pe-
ilerSours, T.. Hi BY pitched balls
mond. :, pillbeck. !. Struck out
by Richmond ;. 10y Mckeithan. by
o'Bricu. !, 10y Dulbeck. |. Time OF
ganc--@.o5. Cmpirc-Norcum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
CAMNITZ WAS A PUZZLE;
PITTSBURGH VICTORIOUS
Kansas CITY Wins from Chicago I'm
FOurtcen-InninE tOntrSt-Erros
Cost Buffalo t.umc.
Federal League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
indianapolis, s; st. Louis. ..
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, q.
baltimore. 4; Buffalo, =.
Chicago. =; Kansas city. -four
teen inninSSD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
North Cnrolinu League

~ Winston Salem-W Winston. salem.
| Greensboro, :
~ Raleigh Ra!4ish. :. Charlotte. s.
Vt shcVillc-.ishcville, :. Durham, (.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
.EF|RD AND CHANDLER EASY
MARKS FOR COLT BATTERs
Succession of lefty Swats and First
Base Running Give Richmond
Victory Over Tigers.
FAST FIELDING HELPS COLTS
Graham, Of tho Visitors. Sends Ball
Into Deep Centre for a Circuit
Drivc-LOcalS Win by buncling
Hits When BinglCs Were Needed.
Virginia League Results

ESTE.RDA SCORES.
Hirhmond. .; NonnOkr. =.
Newport News. =; \orfo,k. =.
Portsmouth,, =; Petersburg. II,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
No-Hit, No-Run Game

Duluth. Mimi, July 17.-Jnmes
Withcrs tO-dny pitched n no-hit, no
run game against Virginia.. This Is
the third hitlcss game OF the season
In the Northwestern League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

over. tho fence. O'Bricn was sent to
the bench later on. Tho score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

tOther Sports Continued on Third
PaEe)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-06
Bit of Plaid for the Rov

Suits for small boys are made of
white pique and poplin, with collars
and cuffs OF gay Scotch plaid. To
wear with these smart little suits
come hats with brlms and bands of
matching plaids.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-06
Clever Asylum Inmate.

An inmate of the Barming asylum.
Kent, England, who was formerly a
joiner in Chatham dockyard. has
carved from some old oak a nlaguifi-
cent reredos and screen for the
church attached to the institution The
work occupied him for seven years
and experts place its value at elOoO
His first commission executed in
the asylum was a handsome overman.
tel for the medical officer. VT Wolsev
Lewis. This led the doctor to suggest
other work, with the result that he
carved some altar rails and the rera
dos and screen.
The patient spends most OF his
time at the bench, and a chat with
him always results in the production
OF all sorts Of specimens. MANY ~
his smaller carvings adorn the insti.
tuition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
FORDHAM STUDENTS
HONOR RUDOLPH
Pitcher of Braves Gets a
Watch and Sees Foot
ball Game.

Il was Dick Rudolph Day Yesterday
at Fordham. Many friends of the
worlds series hero, who was formerly
a student at The Bronx college, were
on hand. At o'clock Rudolph, ac-
companied by Charlie Deal the
Braves third baseman, and a large del
egation of BrOnXites, entered the field
behind brass band.
Upon reaching the grandstand the
parade halted as Lester Patterson.
president of the Fordham Athletic As.
ISOLATION, presented the Boston pitcher
with a gold medal with the maroon
seal engraved on its centre and bearing
the following inscription: ITO Dick
Rudolph, Fordhamite of the World
Champion Braves, from the Fordhsm
Athletic Association"
In the game which followed. Middle
bury was severely beaten by the Ford
ham eleven by score Of 2s to o.
Only four minutes had passed when
the Maroon team scored its first touch
down by the repeated rushes of Yule.
Regain and Dunn, the latter putting the
ball over the Middlebury line after a
run of ten yards through tackle
Fordham again scored in the third
period, when the Maroon backfeld
raised havoc with the Vermont line.
Dunn placed the ball over the line
after charge through tackle.
Tho liua-un fOllOWc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Brown and Cornell 10 Clash
for First Time in Years
Next Saturday.

Brown Will meet Cornell on the Polo
Grounds next Saturday afternoon. This
will be one OF the few big football
games that the New York enthusiasts
will have chance to see played in this
city this year. Judging from the in
terest already shown, a large crowd
will be on hand when the teams take
the field. And furious game is in
prospect. Cornell and Brown have not
met since 1895, when Cornell won.
The rival elevens have been pointed
toward this game all season. and foot
ball of an advanced type will doubtless
be played. Following the example Of
other colleges, both Cornell and Brown
have copied the Canadian rugby style
of passing, and the lateral pass with
which the coaches are enhancing the
possibilities of the forward throw will
be used.
The authorities have heard the call
and will number the players. Thus
every man making a run or a sharp
tackle and the man who dashes out to
grab a forward pass will be identified.
Harry Fabian, groundkeeper of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Football Feast at
the Polo Grounds

Polo Grounds, has had the diamond
levelled and resodded. and all Is IN
readiness for the game.
Brown. with its goal line uncrossed,
has found favor with many football
fans. Early in the season the coaches
were confronted with the proposition
Of developing 4 team out ID last years
second string men and freshmen. As
result the development has been
gradual In the game with Wesleyan
on Thursday the teams displayed a
forceful. versatile offense. The hand
ling of the forward pass was almost
perfect. and the running attack we'll
directed and cohesive The inter
ference COVERING the runner on dashes
at the end was exceptionally good. In
Gordon, Brown has a capable punter
and drop kicker. and is prepared to
fight a kicking duel with any team she
may meet. The team came through the
Wesleyan game in perfect condition
and will enter the coming battle with
its full strength.
The Big Red Team" will be ready
when the whistle blows. Its game
against the Carlisle Indians showed
that DR.. AL Sharpe's methods have had
their effect with the men. Real foot
ball was played, and the undergraduates
and the players themselves believe that
a new day is about to dawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
MANUAL AGAIN BEATEN
Military Academy Team Too
Fast in Annual Game.

New York Military Academy again
had little trouble in registering a vic
tory OYER the Manual Training High
School football eleven in their annual
game, played at Suburban Oval. Brook
ivn. yesterday. by 4 score of 20 to 0.
The local team was outplayed through
out the contest. but during the first
half they had the satisfaction of hold
ing their opponents 20 only one touch
down.
The cadets lost several opportunities
70 score in these periods on fumbles
and incompleted forward passes, owing
TO the muddy field. Repeated use OF
the forward pass for gains Of 10 and
20 yards from Henderson, the quarter
back, 20 White and Weston, the ends,
was responsible for Manuals defeat.
Henderson and Anderson played a
dashinG game for the Hudson River
boys. The former zine and again went
through the opposing line for long
gains. Canine and TITUS played we'll
for Manual
The Military boys we're accompanied
by :heir band and four regiments of
$50 students. VINO sang and cheered
throughout the contest. A snake dance
was performed around the goal posts
after the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
ARMY FINDS PROFIT
in OLD FOOTBALL
Cadets Fight Their Way to
Victory Over Colgate
i'm Mud.
fBy Tclcgraph to The Tribune !

West Point, y. Y. Oct. 17.-Playing a
slashing game Of old-fashioned football
and taking advantage OF Colgate's mis-
plays, the Army eleven fought its way
to a victory over the upstaters to-day,
winning out by score of 81 to !.
The cadets by their fine offensive
work showed they had the punch, al
though Colgate outplaycd them in the
early stagtes OF the game. The Armys
first score came within Jew minutes
after the kickoff, when West, IN the
Colgate back feid, fumbled a pass from
Gensse. and McEwan, the big Army cen
tire, broke through and secured the oval
or the visitors l0-yard line. Hodgs9n
and Benedict took il through stiff OPP
position, the latter going over the line
or a plunge through tackle. Benedict
kicked the goal.
Colgate's tally came after a fine eX-
hinition of line plunRing, when they
wore down The Army's defence and
went straight down from mldheld TO
the cadets 5-yard mark. Here the
Army made stand. but a pretty for
ward pass. Swartout 10 Sparfeld, be-
hind the goal posts, did the trick, and
Abel kicked goal.
Hodgson, for the cadets. in the sec
ond quarter made a pretty forty-yard
dash TO Colgate's l0-yard line and then
went over on the next play for the
touchdown. Mitchell rang up the Army's
third touchdown in the lest quarter.
Hodgson. Prichard. Benedict and Wey-
and were the Army's stars, while Swar-
tout, Abel and Sparfeld were best for
Colgate. The field was heavy and the
cadets made only three attempts at
forward passing. Only one was good
for a short gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
GREEN CRUSHES
VERMONT ELEVEN
Dartmouth Attack Over
WhelmS and SmOtherS
Weak Opposition.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tr.bune /

Hanover. \. H.. Oct. H. Dartmouth
showed decided change for the be-
ter in team work to-day, and in spite
Of the muddy condition of the field ran
up q score Of y 20 o on Vermont
Both teams tried the pass several
times, but only one was successful.
Ghee's long sp,ra! passes were either
wild or blocked.
Vermont was unable TO stop the
Greco attach. Time and again Dart
mouth marched down the field for
forty or f.Cy Yards or straight tackle
plays. The Vermont line would hold
periodically, but would soon weaken
and allow the Green backs TO sift
through. Nermont's line plunges were
mostly too slow &c reach the line be.
fore the Dartmouth line was through
and blocking the Interference.
Cannon, who was used to-day 70.
tho first TINE this season. played
great game At haliback Gerrish. at
LEFT half, substituting FOR Curtis,
played an excellent game. Gerrish
has been cured OF dropping the ball.
Murdoch and Thielscher alternated ~
fullback.
Abel, Of Vermont, sustained a slight
conclusion Of the brain during the
game. For time II was thought his
condition was serious. but after a
stitch had been taken in his head the
attending physicians allowed him TO
accompany mis- team home
Abel was trying to swing clear OF
an opposing player. when he fell and
was struck in the back OF the head.
The Nro-up follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
HARD TEST FOR RUTGERS
Team Shows Spectacular
Game Against Muhlenberg.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
New Brunswick, n. j.. Oct. Fruit
gers defeated Muhlenberg this after
moon, II 10 :, in hard played and
spectacular game. Rutgers's first score
followed kickoff by carrying the ball
eighty yards without losing possession.
Tallman made field goal shortly after
ward.
Muhlenberg scored n the second
period. when Bedenk grabbed forward
pass and ran seventy yards for touch
down. Wittpen scored in the last period
after a series Of line plunges. The Wis
ltors' forward passing was feature.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Union Defeats Stevens in
the Last Minute of Play

Stevens defence in the last period, and
shot play after play OF tackle. Ste
vens held fast, however, and the crowd
was in an uproar as the game neared
its end One Of the sallies of the
Union eleven brought the ball to Ste
vens' 5-yard line, but the line held
and Union lost the ball on downs.
The engineers carried the ball to the
centre of the field, where they lost it
on a tumble. This gave Union another
chance, and Beaver and Starbuck, by
three successive forward passes.
brought the leather back to Stevens
30-yard mark. where another drop kick
failed TO result in a goal.
Stevens beat itself on the next play.
Getting the ball on their own 20-yard
line the engineers fumbled and Star
buck recovered for Union. With only
a minute left Beaver hurled long for
gard pass on a fake end run to Girl
ing. VINO ran twenty-five Yards for
touch down.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
lthacans Score Witho..
Effort, Rolling Up Tot,I
of As Points.
THEIR GOAL LINE
NEVER IN DANCE
Shuler and Collyer Star, !.
Ground Gainiug-Keiser
Suffers Broken Leg.

ithaca. Oct. l7.--Corneu ~,
f,r'y-eig points against BncE,.r
afternoon without much apua,.,. I,
fort, holding The visitors scor.I.,, :
safe a. al times. It vas a ,....,.'
Of a larger scale Of he India, ~
FOR Cornell showed complete n,...-
over Bucknell, outp!ayins ,.,-
every department Of he game ,,1
crcn allowing them 10 get WITH, !.
ys~ds OF The goal.
The game this afternoon sbo,,
the Cornell eleven is one Of II.
IN gears. E9ery member Of a. -,
played vel. with Barrett. shul.r e
tor, Collyc- ard Rle.aer, fo.,-..
LED j: not been for Topham. wsol,...
.rgcusa lie line for many GOOD ~,
j; is probable thai Bueknell wOu,dl,,.
suffered a Sill greater defeat
Cornells 1rst march for a r,,
came early in the first quarter. r.,
nell was held on i's own Award 4,
yhen Topham punted TO Ander,o, ,
The l0-yard line. Anderson da,s,s
nliddeld. and on the next plav S..
IAN fifteen yards around Bae.r,r,
right.
Successive gains by Barrett S,,
CUilyer. Shuler again and Collys- 4
tae second time. placed the b,H !
tae four-ysrd line. From hi, ~
Snuler found il easy 20 make a 49,
down through right tackle. Bar
kicked the goal. The desert ,t.or
the first touchdown can resrlv
duplicated for each subseouen, ,,.s.
down made by the Red and Whit
After exchanging punts 2ra
times, Cornell held the ball in riS,g
al the end of the first quarter. n 3,
second quarter Barrett made two n
downs in rapid succession. Con,
fumbied ard Collyer recovered Il Il
Bucsneli's seven-yard line. shuler a.
gieu the ball in the next PLAY III
r'ade another touchdown through NJ
tackle.
Later on in the period a Well-dirwt
forward pass, Shuler 70 Shelton, pao
the ball on the lj-ysrd line. Ban,I
found it easy TO gain nine yards sres.
the right end. and Shuler dupliay
his preceding touchiowns. The resi-
the quarter was a kicking game
Coilyer started the second hall b
making a touchdown from the leyr
line. Later on. when Bueknell us
possession CT tie ball. Tophsm trs
field goal from midfeld, vhiei ?
much too short. Kleinert, whO sssr
tuted at this time for Hill, found u
visitors line no hindrsnce, and psw
he dashed through for gains bfsr |
forth cheers from the Cornell sia'a
Not even in the last Sa-g Il
Bucknell show any signs Of '5cy /
IN. One of the features Of tagEr
ter was 70-yard punt by 'rs1
Topham punted frequently in s.E .
prevent further scoring by Cora
Another touchdown. hovGsi IS
made when Barrett, the only rrE
left in the Cornell lineup dss
around left end for the last tous,.''
At the same time keiser was i''a
badly and later carried of ne :
with a broken leg. Cornell dsp''
on straight football this aftern0o'
only in a few instances res'ra
open field playing.
The exceptional weakness
Bucknell line. especially the risni
gave the Ithacans many chance
score. The Lewisburg eISer
various shifts and passes, oa'
none made any helpful gains
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Sailors Lose at Soccer.

The Camerons, crstwhiie Amateur
League champions, worsted the soccer
eleven Of the steamship Baltic by a
score Of . goals TO l at Van Cortlandt
Park yesterday afternoon. Z. Piekford
and Irving tailed for the Camerons in
the first half, and in the second Airley
scored for the sailors. To-day the
Camerons will meet Clan MeDuf in a
l~sons oalea al Columbia Oval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

Touchdowns- Huntley ~. Msrtwick. Goals
from touchdoWns-Ps rks CAREY. substitutes
y. \. T.. House for CarlWgh Parks for
Naldman, Suzer FOR Raschbaum. Frsim for
Wadman. storey for Parks. Hayerford shin
ley for Farr Lukins Tor MaTtwick johnson
for knowlton. Gardner for Lukius Nevcrs
for Johnson. Referee-E. Thorpe 81 lie la
Sale. Umpire Hatch. Of Williams Lines
man indgen. Time OF periods-Eleyen min
utes each.