davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
New YORK q Brooklyn.
Boston a Philadelphia
"h!caco AZ ClnrInnau
Pittsburgh a. St LoEis
Tomorrow Games.
Ncr York At rrooklHE
Boston a. Philadelphia
chicago Al Cincinnati
Pittsburgh a. St Lo,Is
Yesterdays Scores.
Cn!raEo. :. cincinnati. :.
PitrshUrgh-SI. Lous-Ra!r.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

In doping out the early and late as
poets Of the European war as regards
its fin,sh, II is we'll enough 70 remem
Der this-that after tn" first month the
Tigers were leading the American
League race and the Braves were A
had and sagging last in TIE National.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

In addition 10 the regulars Griffith
will take to New York three catChers
and Johnson, Ayers. Shaw, Harper. and
entley as pitchers.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

The morning game on Monday against
the Athletics will start at 1890 o'clock.
nd the afternoon contest will begin at
go o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
Southern Association.

Mobile, 2; Chattanooga. I.
Birmingham, ?; Atlanta, /
kAAhville- z. New GxlsszA O
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
Tonorrows Games.
Yesterdays Scores.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

CnlraEo. :. cincinnati. :.
PitrshUrgh-SI. Louls-Ra!r.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

In other words. var Is like baseball
or life or an,thna else-the answer be-
ing that YOU can't tell from today's
score what the result will he next week.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

Manager Griffith. though admitting
the hopelessness of his struggle TO fin
ish in second place. says nothing was
ever gained by quitting. and so he will
continue the scrap.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

'Batted for Ayers in the eighth.
Da ...G .Dr sE .Lo
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

Rather than take chances on any OF
his men being injured. George Stalllngs
declined to book exhibition games on
either Monday or yesterday for tl>e
Boston Braves. so today they should be
primed 10 Eight out that double-header
that marks the opening of their final
stand at Phila delphia.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

Harper went in in the eighth, and
when the inning was over base on
balls. a wild pitch. A passed ball. and a
sacrifice had given the SOX another run.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
South Atlantic League.
North Carolina League.

Charlotte. !: Ashevllle Q
Greensboro. ). Raleigh. /
Durram. : Winston Salem, !
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

Five points. or half a game, separate
the Giants from the Braves. and to-
night Stallings' crew may be in first
PLACE. providing they win and the
champions lose. The old league is ex-
1ibittng wonderful race
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

Yesterday was the first time Washing
ton had a chance 10 look Al Bon Roth.
the outfelder the Sox purchased from
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
Virginia League,
Tristate League.
American Association.

harrisburg. S: Lancaster. :
Allentown. s: Reading. ,
Trenton. p. Wilmington. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Puts UP Strong Attack
and Holds Rivals Easily
on Defence.
WARMERS MEN NOT
UP TO BEST GAME
Carlisle Gets Only One Chance
to Score and Is Held on
3-Yard Line.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

Ithaca, y. Y, Oct. l0.-With a steady
application of force and power that
would not be denied Cornell swept Car
Isle back relentlessy, play after play,
on Percy Field this afternoon, and tri-
umphed completely over the Indians,
II to O..
No more complete mastery of one
eleven over another has ever been dis
played by a Red and White team than
that which Cornell had over Carlisle
to-day, While it must be admitted
that Warmers men were not up to
standard it was the steady offensive
playing of the backs and the defensive
stone wall of the line which gave the
lthacans victory
The Cornell attack was far stronger
than that displayed against Colgate
while on the defensive the Cornell line
proved its worth when 1t held the Ind
ians for downs on the 3-yard line in
the second quarter.
The Carlisle eleven depended in the
main on straight football. but they
often resorted to trick plays, of which
only a quick, short double pass and
one forward was effective.
Prospects for victory seemed to poin.
to Cornell from the beginning of the
game. Wnen DdTTell ChrIIeu the Ddll OH
the kickoff TO the 40-yard line and in
the next play broke through Pratt for
a 30-yard gain.
Another first down was made by Hill,
and Calac captured Collyers forward.
Carlisle failed to gain, and Calac punt
ed to Barrett in midfeld After the
first down Collyer broke through for a
40-yard gain, which paved the way for
Barrett to make touchdown from the
17-yard line.
1t was during the second quarter
that the Indians endangered Cornells
goal. when a well directed pass, Crane
to Pratt, gave Carlisle the ball on the
s-yard line. At the 3-yard line, the
nearest the Indians got to CornelVs
goal. the Ithacans put up such a de-
fence that Carlisle surrendered the
ball on downs Barrett's punt was re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
PITTSBURGH WINS
FROM NAVY ELEVEN
Both Teams Make Good Use of
Forward Pass in Lively
Game.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Annapolis. Oct. 10.-The University
of Pittsburgh won from the midship
men here to-day by score of 10 to ).
Both teams used varied attack and
gained much ground. but honors were
with the visitors.
Both teams made good use Of the
forward pass, and both had halfbacks
who could make steady gains by means
of line plunging. Pittsburgh. however.
cxcelled in the fast running game.
Alexander was put in the Nays back
field during the latter part of the
game. and was by far the most sue
cessful runner with the ball that thc
midshipmcn used.
The Navy started with Failing,
Blodgett and Harrison. all weighing
inward of 1870 pounds. in the backield.
and attempted to overpower the Pitts
burgh line. In the first five minutes Of
the game they were quite successful.
but Blodgett's tumble on the 15-yard
line gave the ball to the enemy, and
williamson made a mighty punt down
the field
Later in the quarter, a short forward
pass from Williamson TO Heron put
The ball one yard from the Nays goal
line. and Williamson carried it over.
Hastings kicked the goal. Both teams
scored in the third quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
ELEVENS GO SC0RELESS
Brown and Amherst in Lively
Battle at Providence.

Providence. Oct. 10. The Brown and
Amherst football elevens battled 10 a
0 20 0 score here this afternoon. Brown
was forced TO its limit for the first
time this season, and II there were a
shade 20 be given IN the contest ii
would 90 to the visitors. Neither team
got any nearer than its opponents 20
yard line. Each repeatedly held for
downs and was forced to kick.
For the greater part of the time the
battle was pretty evenly waged. al
though at times Browns kicking
strength was shown and at others the
visitors occupied the spotlight by gain
ing ground on a line formation, mass
ing seven men on the right side and
then sending the runner around the
left which was unguarded by Brown
when the Amherst men were shifted.
This is one of Browns old stock plays.
They tried il once and failed 10 gain,
but when the visitors attempted u
they invariably gained, working II sue
cessfully half a dozen times.
The first period Of the game was
played as though each team was try
ing OUT the other to see what IL had
in stock, but the final three periods
we're full Of glashing football, the eley-
ems fighting tooth and nail FOR every
little advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
WESLEYAN ELEVEN
BEATEN BY UNION
Sole Touchdown Follows Jen-
kinS'S 48-Yard Run,
After tumble.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Mlddletown. Conn, Oct. 10 Union
won its annual game with Wesleyan on
Andrus Field this afternoon by a score
Of to 0, tumble by Johnson, Wes-
leyan's right half, allowing jenkins,
right tackle for Union, to pick up the
ball and run forty-eight yards for a
touchdown. Girling kicked the goal.
Aside from this the game was al
most featureless, both sides constantly
resorting to punts. Union held for
downs but once. The nearest Wes-
leyan got TO the visitors goal line was
in the first period, when they lost the
ball on the l4-yard line on an inter
cepted forward pass.
A short time before this Captain
kenan had missed drop kick from
the Union 27-yard line. Union tried
two drop kicks and goal from place
ment, but all three failed.
Captain Kenan of Wesleyan broke
his collar bone during the first half
and was taken out of the game at the
end of the second period. His absence
weakened the Wesleyan play consider
ably.
Unions expected fine showing in
open play was not much in evidence,
the Wesleyan ends generally manag,
ing to down the runners in their tracks.
Girling had the better of the punt
ing duel with Captain henan AMI
HIngeley, who later took his place.
Girlng, jenkins and HOkerk were the
stars for the visitors, while Captain
Kenan, Talbot and Gordon eXcelled for
WpSleVHn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
RUTGERS ALMOST A
MATCH FOR ARMY
Holds Cadets Until Near
End, When Strong Attack
Forces 2 TOuChdOWnS.
lHy Telegraph to The Tribune

West Point, n. Y, Oct. 10.-FoSter
Sanford's Rutgers team proved Tar
tar for the Army to-day, the cadets
finally winning by score of Is TO o,
but only after one OF the hardest
fights that was ever held III the
"Plains."
Rutgers presented a team which out
weighed the Army and held the cadets
at bay until the third quarter.
Hodgson's fine kicking work kept
the Rutgers men away from the Army
goal during the early periods, but
until the second half opened the play
was all in West Point territory.
The Army had trouble in solving
Sanford's revolving mass plays at the
start and Nash and Tallman were
used with telling effect until the Army
sized up the play. After that the Army
secondary defence broke up the play
time and again and Rutgers settled
back to a defensive game which tried
the Army's attack TO the limit.
Britton's alertress in following the
ball counted in the third quar,er. when
he got down under one of Hodgson's
punts which Bracher muffed on the
Rutgers 10-yard line, falling on the
oval for the Army. Benedict took it
over in two line plunges for the touch
down. but failed to kick the goal.
Hodgson, who played brilliantly, got
away to run of So yards to a score
in the last quarter, the Army's inter
ference forming beautifully for the
long dash. Benedict kicked an easy
goal. The cadets used the forward
pass only four times during the en-
tire game and not one of them made
eood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
MICHIGAN VICTOR
OVER VANDERBILT
Ann ArbOr Eleven Piles
Up Good Score Against
Southern Team.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct 10.-Playlng
through q rainstorm, which was re-
sponslble for fumbles galore, the foot
ball eleven of the University Of Mich
igan defeated Vanderbilt here to-day
by a score Of % to 3. The Southern
ers, handicapped by green bac kfieid,
put up a fierce fight, especially during
the last half. The game was rough
and spectacular
During the last period play was
halted while Captain Raynsford, Of
Michigan. protested against alleged
unfair tactics by Cody, Of Vanderbilt.
The officials, however, decided Cody
had not committed any act for which
he should be removed. A few mo-
ments later substitute replaced the
aggressive tackle.
Maulbetsch. of Michigan, and Cap
tain Skies. Of Vanderbilt, were the
powerful ground gamers. The former
was worked overtime, and probably
advanced the pigskin more than any
two other players. The success OF
Vanderbilt in recovering Michigan
fuinbles kept the score down. On four
occasions the ball dropped from d
Michigan mans arms when he was
tearing toward touchdown.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Yale, Aroused, Turns
and Crushes Lehigh
DARTMOUTH ELEVEN
CATCHES ATARTAR.
Williams Holds Green
Team in Check Till
Final Period.
lsy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Williamstown, Mass, October 10 -
Williams put up fine exhibition
against the powerful Dartmouth team
on Weston Field this afternoon. Al
though Dartmouth finally won by a
score of u to 3, it was unable to over
come the Puppies resistance until the
beginning of the fourth period.
Williams led in the scoring until the
final period Toward the end Of the
first half a 55-ysrd punt by Eels and
an end run by Toolan for "a yards
brought the bail within striking dis
lance o. The Dartmouth goal. De-
windt dropped back on the 22-yard
mark and got off pretty kick squarely
between the uprights.
The punting OF Eels and his gen
eral playing on the defence was a
feature of the game. Toolan's end
running. as usual. was responsible for
most OF Williams's gains around the
end.
In the final period, the Williams line
slightly weakened and the strong trio
Of Dartmouth ploughed through the
tackle positions a. will. Curtiss scored
the first two touchdowns, the second
coming after Cannon had gone through
right tackle for twenty yards. Pudrith
kicked the goals
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
SCORELESS TIE ON
QUAKER CRIDIRON
Pennsylvania Gains More
Ground than Lafayette,
but TO No Avail.
NV Teleeraph TO The Tribune !

Philadelphia. Oct. 10 Although held
to 9 to score to-day by Lafayette,
the University Of Pennsylvania football
team played much better football than
at any time this season. Only once did
the Lafayette team make a first down.
That was in the last period, and even
then the visitors couldn't rush the ball
OuJ of their own territory. Pennsyl-
vania on the other hand had the ball
within striking distance of Lafayette's
goal five times, twice within the 10
yard line. But penalties and mistakes
in signals proved fatal.
At the beginning of the game the
Quakers got the ball through tumble
on Lafayette's 65-yard line. In seven
l0-yard line. Then the Quakers were
set back five yards for offside, and next
forward pass hit the ground. Rush
ing tactics failed and Matthews was
called n TO try for q goal from field,
but the kick was blocked
In the second quarter Pennsylvania
carried the ball straight down the field
from fts 23-yard line by magnificent
running on fake kicks and double
passes by Tucker and Vreeland. A
tumble when the ball was inside La
1ayette's 1O-yard line, although recoy-
cred, cost the Quakers nine yards.
Then forward pass. which was tried
to make up this distance, went TO La
fayotte.
The Quakers got another chance in
the third period when Fury fumbled
Avery's punt out Of bounds and Harris
recovered the ball for the Red and Blue
on Lafayette's 28-yard line. But more
penalties and forward passes, which re-
fused to 60 right. made short kick
necessary. Il was again Lafayette
ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Cornell Shows Complete
Mastery Over Indians

covered by Cool in midfeld. His neXs
punt resulted in touchback, and time
was called.
In the same slashing manner as the
Cornell eleven started the game 50 they
started the second half when Shuler,
who had replaced Phillip, dashed 33
yards around left end for touchdown
in .ho first three minutes of play.
Frequent substitutions were made by
both coaches.
By the beginning of the last quarter
not one man who started the game for
Cornell remained in the lineup. APP
parently this had little effect on the
strength of the eleven. for Shuler
broke through Pratt from the l7-yard
line for the last touchdown.
During the rest of the quarter Cor
nell suffered heavily from penalties for
holding. The total penalties for Cor
nell were Is yards against 10 for Car
,liSle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
N. Y. u. BEATS HAMILTON
Violet Eleven Wins Easy Vic
tory Under Hot Sun.
ne Telegraph to The Trlhune

Clinton, \. =, Oct. lO.-In a Iistless
game played under a hot sum- New
York University defeated Hamilton
here this afternoon by a score of 20
to o. The visitors made many FUN
bles, but their superiority was clearly
proved. Forward passing was used to
advantage by the Violet eleven, while
Hamilton relied on close formations
almost entirely.
The work Of Huntley, Wciner and
McNaliy was excellent. LafOrce and
Keddy PLAYED well for Hamilton. In
,he first few minutes Of play Hunt,ey
tore free and ran seventy yards for a
touchdown McNally went across for
the second score in the third quarter
after a series of steady rushes had
carried the ball close to IIamlton's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
,Harduick Toe Saves
I HARVARD from Defeat
Big EiepenS
in Stiff Going

Harvard. without the services Of the
mighty Charles u. Bricklcy. who was
operated upon FOR appendicitis yes
tcrday. was hard pressed 20 defeat the
fast fighting Washington and jefferson
eleven In the Stadium. Lehixh. al
though tucked under by n score OF 20
20 y. gave Yale merry battle Of u
before striking her coiors. while
Princeton. fought TO n standstiII. was
just able 10 nose out Syracuse. Penn
sylyanln. after her defeat of last week.
was held 10 srorciess tie by Iafay-
cite.
pittsburgh justified Its victory over
Cornell by tearing into the Navy eleven
and winning by score Of IL 20 after
leading throug hout. The Cornell Gu
fhusiasts found cause Tor jubilation.
for the big red team rose from the
ashes of defeat nv Pittsburgh and Col
cp;e TO wallop the Carlisle Indians.
\ surprise was sprung when Amherst
fought Brown 10 u scorcless tie, and
when Union defeated Wesleyan. New
York University defeated Hamilton.
the Army beat Rutgers. and Colgate
smothcrcd Massachusetts Agricultural
College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Nassau Country Club.

J. c. Jennings and Henry Cape tied
in the boyle handicap at the Nassau
Country Club yesterday. each finish
ing / up.
The results follow:
p q. Jennings. up; &. o. Pate, 4 up.
Henry Cape Up. II. W Maxwell. n.
M. A. ". Rossiter. ] mp Howard ?. Whit
ncy. down. ]. r. Pratt. ! down; II. !.
pratt | down: william l.. Hicks. down
u n Smithers. ] down ". l.. Pate down.
N. II. Dean. I down, ". II. Nichols. jr,
down,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
ADElPHI WINS EASILY
brooklyn Prep. Gets Field
Goal, and That's All.

,aaaelphl Academy defeated Brooklyn
p,ooppssi,alory School ON Adelphi Field,
n SSOAlynI, yesterday by score of 26
ia g., me Prep boys were compelled
f,rsa' NE opponent IN their own ter
,bs;.s almost throughout the game.
so,i only tally coming from d field
','' IN the third session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

Substitutes. Hamilton-Lyon f0r SchWarz
y Y C--Par6 Tor Bernstein. Carroll tor
Walduan. Corlough FOR Hause. suffer for
Rathbaum. Capman for Hunuey. Schuck
for LOckol0wer Parks Tor NcNaiy.. ON
elals. Ref.rer--Wotkevs Syracus" umpire
Zone, Princeton. Head linesman-Foley.
IEoharr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

Touchdown-Jenk Goal-Girling sub
stitutes--U MON. Starbuck for Cleveland.
Nrooman for Jackson. HoughtOn for Beaver.
Rosencranz for Moynahan. Wesleyan VIII
kiuson for Young Thompson for Eaton Hal
lock Tor Boyard. Markthaler for Hingeley.
StOokey for Markthaer. Hngeley FOR keenan,.
Reieree-Carpentcr. Amherst. Cmplre-Ber-
gen Princeton. Head linesma n--Coliett.
Trinity. Time OF quarters Eleven and ten
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Ardsley Club.

There was a tie in the eighteen mole
medal play handicap at the Ardsley
Club yesterday. between T. NJ. Taylor
and T. W. Alexander. with respective
cards of 90-16-74 and S6-12-74.
The following returned cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

T0uChdOW ns-N uENII-, 'l1-IIDV,sl'I = -
c,aGs ofter touchdoWn- HugAitt y Goals
r,T,r Seld-Splawn. Cody. Substitutes Nc
Hale for watson. Z. James Tor LYONS Catt-
iett for Roehm. Benton FOR Quail, Hildner
s ~ s,aatz E9stian for Spawn. Whalen for
49,, ~ -, Skinner for Raynsford Zeiger f,r
iT,gbitf Putnam for CarInOn. Chester for
iintnar, carmen FOR Cody Reyer Tor Brown.
Rcferec- Bradley Walker. sew anee; Cnplr's
~ - uoldorness. IGhigh. Head linesman
N,,liar, Hoston. Michigan. Time or pc
-hfffecu minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

ron i.QUAus-. NfneS. W IhIHSVH- 'l'ttt'
f.o,., rurhGown-W wilkinson. Goals from
0eld-TAw. . observation-disclosures: Shea
Tor Iambcrton. Lamberton Tor shea 3iSler
,,.srn for Foster, Foster for Shcnk. Charles
Tor HiehIey. Highley for Charles. Charles
Tor Hiehley. Tibbott for Ames. F. Tram
mann FOR Click Click FOR +. TrankmaHh'
Dttrgs fo- Law. Law for Driggs Syracuse
woodruff for Travis Rose for Slater. slater
for Rose O'Connell FOR kingsley. kattet Tor
Seymour. seymour for Raf,er. Referee
Torrey Of Pennsylvania. tupirc-hatCh'
~ Williams iinesman--N. = Davis.
Times OF halves-1j minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

TouchdOWns-B cncdICt. IOIEsOn. Goal
from touchdown-Benedict Ofcials-Ref-
cree Mr. Evans: umpire. Mr. CrOiius: head
linesman, Ia Thorpe Time OF quarters-10
minutes Suhstitutions tArmy)-HOge for
Rritton. Britton for Hoge. Parker FOR Butler.
Butter FOR Parker. HeTriCk for Timher!ake.
T!rnberlske FOR Herrick. Goodman for NJ
Ewan. McEwan for Goodman. O'Hare for
Nleacham. Mcacham for O'Hare, Iarkin for
Weyand Kelly for Merrllat. Hobbs for
Prichard, Harmon for Hobbs Prichard for
Harmon Ford for HodgEOn. HOdgson FOR
Ford Mitchell for BENEDICT Benedict for
Mitchell Coffin for Oliphant. Van Fleet for
conn; 1Rutgers) McCloskey for Todd. Whit
pen for Bracher. Martin for Scsrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

TOucndOW ns-WlIIIamsl N, Peckt OVer-
asch Goals from oucndown--Hastlngs
substitutes-Naval Academy, Deroode for
Schlossbach Keuworthy for T. Harrison.
Graf for Ken worthy. Curr for De R0odt.
schlossbach for Kennedy. ward for Mills
Alexander FOR BIodgett. Vail for Mltche ell,
Niles FOR Failing. Bates 10, H. Harrison:
Pittsburgh. Sutherland Tor Thornhll.
Shapiro for Peck. Beckensmith for Jones.
Hell for williamson. Williamson FOR Hell
De Hart for williamson. Morrow FOR Hast
lngS Hastings for Morrow, Morrow FOR
Miller. Collins for Hanley Hanley for col
lins. Referee-M onatt Princeton. I'm
pir,-Cdrl Williams Pennsylvania Head
linesman- Stoll"rwerck. Johns Hopkins
Time % quarters Il rninutcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Tho line.up follows:

Subsututions: Pcnusvlvania-M Matthews for
Murdoch Merrill for Baliow, Wray Tor
MoTet MoGet for Wray. Avery FOR Tucker
Guick. Lcrch for d Diamond, Toll for j.
d. Diamond Officials, Referee-N. r. Okr-
son Lehigh Gmpire--J. c. McCarthN
CcrmautoWu. IInesinau--S. e Palmer
Swarthmore. Length of periods 10 min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

Touchdowns-Curtis (2), Ghee. Goals from
touchdowns-P udr.th 80. Goal from field
Dewindt. Referee-Dr r. j. OBrien, ot
Tufts Umpire Frederick Burlelgh. of Elk
eter Head linesman-George Brown. OF the
H. A. a Time Of periods-Two II Il min
utes ana two Of 10 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
The line up follows:

lONfuttN llF iph4 t. t'll'lfi w. 'i'iiH
barrett % Shuler. Substitutrs-Cor-
neil. Shulcr for Phillip. Eckley for Lautz,
SNYDER for Munsck. Tlliey for Anderson.
Brown for Cool Lautz for shelton. Fischer
FOR Bailey. Jameson FOR Gallogly Collins
for Collyer. Klelnert FOR Hill. whitney for
Barrett Xeman for EcklCy. Mehafey for
oman Eckley for Mehaffey. Carlisle. Gil
man ror Wallet. Wrlmas for Gilman. F.
Broker for crane. johnson for Calac, Wof-
ford for Poodruy. PO0druy Tor Johnson.
Refarac- Thompson. Georgetown Umpire
-Fultz. Brown. Head linesman-Pendle-
ION. B5wdoin Time Of periods-lj min
utcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

,,ss ft1. touchdown. fSshbect. -. Afford
leie 1eh Atzel substitute .ibby for
lslit ~, l'reo IN Goatc. Umpire Fitz-
Ha0l.,. inne Of quarters Ten and eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Hamilton Prep Victorious.

11,iIstein Tor Fry. Fry for lIallstein. Wad-
man for Fly. McDermott FOR Healey. Referee
,t'irnanc Time Of auarters-Ten and eight
minutes.