davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
BROWN VICTORIOUS
BY SMALL MARGIN
Finds Vermont UneXpect-
eddy Strong and Wonders
What Yale Will Do,

Providence. Oct. 81. - Although
Rrown defeated Vermont here to-day
by score OF - 10 g, followers OF the
former team could see little glory ~
the victory. The Green Mountain
team. which had failed 10 score pc
fore this season, at times rusned tne
Brown line off its feet and broke
through for consistent gains.
Twice. when within striking distance
Of the Vermont goal the Brown line
was unable to hold, and both attempted
field goals we're blocked. Iernien, the
Vermont fullback. tore through the
Rrowu line consistently, and most o.
the Green's gains were made ~ thI7
manner Vermont also uucorked sue
cessful delayed passes and trick play 70
but was penalized in almost every
instance for alleged holding. Al three
different times Brown succeeded WIN
forward passes and had the iollo"er rs
Of the team looking forward 20 ae-
cisive victory.
With the Yale game coming next
Saturday, considerable anxiety Is lei1
in the Brown camp. Followers o. "
team do not hesitate 10 censure Ihc
coaches for the poor showing mace ol
the team to-day, and are convinced
that with a speedy set Of backs more
omen PLAYS should be used.
The game was won by Brown m The
anal quarter. 4 series OF end runs
and line bucks brought the ball close
TO the goal lines, and there was NIUE
difficulty in carrying Do over.
Tba liue-uD follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

markablc 5s-yaId run soon after he
entered the game.
lie found il equally hard to choose the
right man to produce the scoring
punch. and was held for downs once IN
the third period within one foot Of the
goal and on other occasions lost the
ball when within striking distance by
electing TO use the forward pass in
stead Of trying for field goal. But his
judgment seemed as true as that Of
hmes. and his power both for defence
and offence was far greater.
Dickerman played his first varsity
game. but failed TO show the ability
that Was expected OF him ia carrying
the ball. Princeton has had taste Of
what 10 means TO outplay an opponent
and not win. 70. the Tigers were insId"
the 2O-yard lire twice in the first quar-
ter. while Williams only time was lol
the touchdown.
In the second period Clicks run led
the way TO another vain advance, which
came within ten yards OF a touchdown.
Again in that quarter the Tigers got
inside the 25-yard line but lost on two
lad forward passes.
In the third period Hogg recovered
Williams tumble on the visitors 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
BROOKLYN PREP
WINS ON GRIDIRON
St. Johns Is DOWned by
Topheavy Score at
Hawthorne Field.

The football eleven of Brooklyn Prep
easily defeated the team OF st. Johns
Prep. at Hawthorne Field YESTERDAY
afternoon. The score was 10 TO 0, and
in a measure tells its own story The
Brooklyn Prep. boys were masters OF
the situation and outplayed their oppo-
nents from start to finish. The game
lacked finish, and there was variety
OF play which is not recognized in the
best circles one touchdown was
scored through straight football. The
ether two were the result of the breaks
Of football.
Weldon was first to score. 81. Johns
attempted to punt from IT'S own 10
ward line. McCulloch broke through
and blocked the kick, and Weldon
scooped the ball up and crossed the
line. Later Dehuec bucked through
Of tackle for the second touchdown.
The third touchdown was due to An err
ror in tactics by Murphy, quarterback
for ST. Johns. On his Coward line be
tried a forward pass, which McGrath
intercepted and galloped across the
line. Dehuee kicked one goal from
touchdoWns.
Murphy played a good game FOR his
team, but he alone could not check the
tide. He made several fair runs and
his tackling was hard and severe. Wei
don was tower Of strength for the
winning team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
LAFAYETTE HOLDS.
BUT TO NO AVAIL
Penn State Romps to Easy
Victory After Wearing
Down Opposition.

Esston. Penn. oct. 3l.-Lsfayetto
held the Pennsylvania team to a
scoreless tie for the first half Of the
game which was played on March
Field to-day. Then the sterling de
fences weakened, and the team, which
ted Harvard last week, came out with
II TO 0 victory.
Il was a brilliant game Of football.
The first half of play was slngulariy
even. State gained on scrlmmage ana
Lsfavette on punting, so that the hali
ended with the bail exactly At the
roint where 1t had been kicked on.
State made its hrst touchdown near
the middle Of the third period. \ for
ward pass. James 20 Norris, placed the
hall Unexpectedly on the Lafayette
S-vard line. Clark hit the Lafayette
lire three times without gain. Al TINS
point LAFAYETTE was penslized Tor
coaching from the side lines, ana
State got n first down.
Again the Lafayette defence was
Ike a stone wall. Kraft and CLARK
failed TO make the necessary two
yards in three tries. but finally, or
tbe fourth down, Kraft squeezed the
bal over the line.
From this point Lafayette's defence
was perceptibly weakened. state
scored again in the final round Ewing
c,rcled Lafayette's left end. and was
brought to earth on the l7-yard line.
4 srst down was made largely through
tho efforts of Clsrkson, and on the
third down following he carried the
kali over.
Lamb added the last three points by
8 coal from placement on the Z2-yard
line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
YALE CUBS DOWN
ANDOVER ELEVEN
Freshmen Hold School
boys Four Times With
in Zone of Danger.
II. Teles-aph . - TrIbane

New Haven. Oct. 31.--Andover was
beaten. to 0, by the Yale Freshmen
this afternoon, after a desperate battle.
There was no scoring until the tourth
period. when Gates took the ball over
for the 1913 team. The Freshmen
we're strengthened by the return to the
game of Yates, their big tackle, ana
the cubs played fine game, resisting
the Andover attack stoutly and several
times saving a score by STAYING on the
visitors crashing line plunges at crit
ical times.
Andover was four times within strik-
ing distance Of the Yale line, but on
each occasion the visitors were checked
and forced to try field goals, which
were unsuccessful. When time was
called the Freshmen had the ball on
the 5-vard line. In the third quarter
the Freshmen lost what seemed to be
q sure touchdown, when Van Nostran
sprinted forty yards almost TO the gos
line. A tumble cost possession OF the
ball on the next play.
Hutchinson made long gains on end
runs. The fourth period started with
the ball in 1875 territory. wide end
run, with q triple pass on which Msrkle
last carried the ball. gave Yale nifty
wards. On the next play Yates arched
thirty-yard forward pass to Gates
and the Freshmen scored.
Gould, Fitzgerald and Avery played a
fast game for the visitors, Captain
Avery, the big centre, playing a par
/ ticularly strong game. Black, Gates
| Van Nostran and Baldridge stood ou'
/ in the Freshmen's play. Baldridge and
| Black we're the defensive stars, and
/ Van Nostran ran the eleven with beau
| 4fnl Indictment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Swamp SwarthmOre with
Brilliant, Smashing
Attack.
TUCKER RUNS NINETY
YDS. FOR TOUCHDOWN
Visitors Make Lone Tally on Il
Spectacular play, Too, but
Against Subs.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 81 The UniVer-
sity Of Pennsylvania football team
came into IT'S own here this aiteInoo,,
and with brilliant running attdcN
overwhelmed Swar,hmore College py a
score OF 80 20 s. IL
The Red and Blue started and ende,a
It's scoring with goal from helo'
Between these two were scattered H''
touchdowns. all made by brilliant run
ming and plunging. Swarthmore SIX
noints merely showed how weak were
the Ouakers' line substitutes, TOT y
was while they were playing tnat LocHE
the Swarthmore halfback. cut through
Pennsylvania centre for 65-ya'd Iu''
and a touchdown.
Captain Journey at centre; 9n,G
Witherow, at guard, then hurried Ddc p,
into the game and effectively plugged
nm the holes they lad left. Not until
tie second half could Swartnmore
make first down.
The Quakers made twenty hrst
downs during the game TO five for
Swarthmore. Also they carried me
hall from scrimmsge "A total OF loV
wards 10 l3i for Swsrihmore. Neither
side worked the forward pass with con
sistent success, though NJ made rem
aylvania one touchdown.
Tho QuaEcrs started the tcoring
early. Tucker brought Penusylyanl ma
within scoring distance with brilliant
return OF punt. When Pennsylvania
looked certain 20 score there came a
tumble. and Setback kicked a goai
from placement on the 20-yard line.
In the second period Pennsyl wanna
scored touchdown on forward Tass
from Merrill TO Hopkins behind the
goal Then Swarthmore kicked OF, and
Tucker .aught the ball N his own
Toward line. Behind a cloud OF inter
ference he raced ninety yards for q
touchdown. This score took the near,
out of the visitors, and from that time
OF Pennsylvania gained 81 will
For the nest touchdown Pcnnsylya-
MIA got the ball on q tumble on the
visitors 30-yard line and from inns
point 10 was rushed over IN eight plays
Swarthmore's touchdown was quite
a. thrilling as the long run by tucker
The visitors got the ball on their own
35-yard. On the first lineup Half
pack Locke shot through centre and
then outsprinted Gotwals for his touch
down
From Swarthmore's 32-yard line
| Pennsylvania began march Tor the
. last touchdown. 1t took only five plays
TO make this score. and Matthews got
the touchdown. Matthews also had the
honor Of making Pennsylvania last
score. which was drop kick from th'
27-yard.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
BADGERS HOLD
CHICAGO TO TIE
For First Time in Two
Years Maroon Fails
to Triumph.

Madison. Wis. Oct. 3I.-For the first
time ia two years the University Of
Chicago football team left q Gridiron
to-day without the laurels of victory.
The lighting Wisconsin team played &.
maSterful game on Camp Randall Field
and held Chicago TO a pointless draw.
Bellows as the .mainstay of the
Badgers. His long punts so far out
dstanced those Of Des Jardien and
R ssell that the ball for most of the
game was in Chicago territory. The
loss of Gray, whose twisted leg gave
way early in the game, weakened the
Maroon attack, though Russell's dashes
and Floods line drives partially made
up for the absence OF Gray.
Straight football predominsted in the
attack on both sides, and though at
least a dozen forward passes were
tried by both teams, the opposing
backs and ends wrecked nearly all
The one double pass attempted By Chi
cago gained only 81 yard or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Yale Gets Revenge
on Colgate Eleven
Lawn Tennis
Men at Front

Those who are wont TO sccn NJ lawn
tennis A. an erete psstime for the
ared and innrm and onl, INDUCED IN
a., those whose blood lacks the normal
number of red corpuscles may revise
their opinions when they learn how the
foreign racquet wlelders are conduct
inS themselves on the European bat
tlc6eld.
NUdinE ~ announced last week, was
promoted FOR gnllnntry al the siege OF
Antwerp. y. e. Parke. the captain of
the British Isles Davis Cup team last
August. l. now lieutenant in the eth
battalion. Icinsier Regiment Little
Mavrog ordato. the Greek member Of
the team. has enlisted; Lieutenant \.
AZ. I. KinEscote IL drilling recruits at
Gosport. England. and the great Nor
man BrooLes. captain OF the successful
iustralasian team. will leave for
France shortly In charge Of motor
ambulance. Others known TO this coun-
tr, who have offered their services to
their countries arc \. II. Lowe, OF the
British Isles team, and VI. DecuEis, the
French champion.
Thus docs lawn tennis lend its sons
90 grim war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Surprises Villanova with
Attack That Upset the
Navy Eleven.
PRICHARD PRACTISES
HIS PASSING
Benedict Turns Enemy's Last
Hope to Score Into Boomerang,
Racing for Touchdown.
- T.Iegr.ph % - TrLluns.I

West Point, n. Y, Oct. 3l.-Playing
consistent football all the way
through, and showing by far the best
offensive game they have yet dis
rlayed. the Army defeated VillanoYa
This afternoon by score Of IL TO 0.
The Pennsylyanisns, bruised but
game. were hopelessly outclassed oy
.bc Cadets. and never had chance
10 score. Once in the last quarter
thew took the ball TO the Army's L.
Yard marx on one prettily executed
forward pass at midfeld, but on the
rext play Benedict intercepted for
ward pass and ran IS yards 70 touch
down. This was the only time VILLA
nova had the ball in Army territory
The visitors made only two hrst
doyvns during the contest. Their Kick
ing va. poor. Hodgson and Coffin out
oistancing Forst by long odds. Ins
first half ended with the score p 70
0. When the third period opened the
Army presented a strong front WIN
al their headliners back. and, for ths
first time this season. began 20 fasn
heir wide open offensive game.
Starting on their own l5-yard marx
with Prichard tossing alternately 20
Tully and Kelly. the Army maEcned
the length OF the field IN three ar
line plays, Tully going over Tor ths
score Ii was the best exhibition OF
the forward pass seen here IN a year
After that the Army withdrew the Dig
team. and the substitutes finished the
battle. Hodgson scored two Of the
Army's touchdowns and played DILL
liant game throughout. D.,
The Army coaches were pleased WIN
H., wav the Cadets clean-handled tae
ban and by tn fine line smashing
attack Of the backfeld men. hoge
and Place were two new men VINO
won praise for their work behind tho
Army line. The soldiers were without
the services of two OF their stars
Oliphant and McEwan, both Oh wnom
are still on the hospital list.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
.LEHICH ROMPS TO
AN EASY VICTORY
Patched Up Team Has
Little Trouble in Beat
ing Johns Hopkins.
LEY Telesrarh 20 The Tribune. J

South Bethlehem, Penn, Oct. 81
Iehigh. despite a patched-up team
found Johns Hopkins easy picking here
to-day and won by score Of IS to D
Johns Hopkins played plucky game
and its line gave Lehigh trouble, but
the Blue and Black ends were weak
LehiGh soon found this fact out, and
the rest was easy.
Il was anything but consistent foot
ball that Lehigh played the first pc
Rod. Twice good chances to score
went wrong atler end runs by Mattern'
Hoban. Magulnness and Hallowell adj
vanced the ball within striking dis
lance. Once forward pass was inter
cepted. and another time tumble m
tcrvened. When the period ended Lee
nigh had the ball on Hopkins lO-yard
line
On the first play after the restart
Hoban plunged through the line for
the first score, but missed goal u
took lust four first downs after VII
kinson kicked off TO Good for Lehigh TO
score again. The visitors resorted al
most entirely - puntlnE game DU'
toward the end of the half gave LIE
high the only scare Of the game. RAN
dali pulled of a pretty forward pass
OF twenty yards to Wilkinson, who
went twenty yards before being
downed. Wilson on the next play
TO Lehigh's l5-yard line. Here
Lehieh braccd and on the required
number Of downs Hopkins could make
only six yards.
The third period had barely opened
when Hallowell took Randalls pun
and lodged prettily through the entire
Hopkins line for seventy-tive yards and
q touchdown. Shortly after this Ho-
ban tried a drop kick from the 45-yard
line. but it went wide. Three first
downs put Lehiph in line for her fourth
score. Kirkpatrick took the ball and
went over easily. Halloweils forward
pass Of twenty yards to Bacon was the
feature Of Lehigh's only score in the
fourth period. Bacon ran TO Hopkins
5-yard line before being downed. Kirk
patrick then ripped through tackle for
the score.
Tho ccore folloWc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
COMMERCE CUBS
IN A VICTORY

The High School Of Commerce cubs
defeated the second team Of the Mont
clair Military Academy at Montclair
Yesterday morning. The score was 8
10 0. In the second half the cubs
marched the ball straight down the
field for touchdown
Burkhsrdt made forty yards through
left tackle and put the ball on the 10
yard line Just As the third period ended.
Burkhardt then broke through to the
l-yard line and Buddie Burns carried
the ball over on Il buck-otf tackle.
Commerce relied on its rushing game
10 win. Not d forward pass WAS at
tempted. Montclair, on the other hand,
tried pass after pass. Ten were at
tempted not one worked. A triple
pass was attempted, but was solved
and easily broken up.
The Gue-up follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
FLUSHING WINS EASILY
0utweighs and Outplays 81
Francis Eleven.

Flushing High School had little trou-
bic in defeating the light St. Francis
Prep eleven at Ingleside Field, Flush
ing, yesterday, by a score OF "a to O.
St. Francis could offer little or
position 10 the heavy Flushing
backs, who tore through the oppos-
inc defence with ease for large gains.
Little open play was attempted. al
though Flushing was successful on a
few occasions with the forward pass.
Clark, the Flushing fullback, could
Rot be stopped by the ST. Francis
players. lie easily picked holes in the
Brooklyn eleven's line, crashing
through for consistent gains Of eight
ana ten yards. He scored three touch
downs. The Trowbridge brothers
played strong defensive game for
flushing.
Tho Iua-un folfours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

after gathering in Abeps punt, theu
made ten wards on "A double pass. 4
tumble checked the advance for the
time. but a thirty-five yard run by lie
Gore and two line plunges by Knowles
carried the ball 10 the 7-yard line
Ainsworth gained six yards and Scovil
made the touchdown.
The last touchdown came when time
was nearly up. McLeish fell on the
ball al the 25-yard line and Guernsey
made the tumble count against Col
gate when he went over the line after
a double pass from Cornell.
Tho Ene-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
ALMOST A RECORD SCORE
Morristown School Defeats
Stone by 88 to 0.

Morristown. \. j.. Oct. 81 Morris
town School team ran up the largest
score of the year By defeating stone
school So 70 o to-day. The greatest
asset for Morristown was the speed o.
Wendell and Captain Clement, together
with the accurate kicking OF the Ter
mer.
Devitalis and Keck also starred. The
score equals the largest ever made by
a Morristown team, having been gained
once before by the same school agalns'
Randolph NJ. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
ST. PAUL'S PILES UP SCORe
Fourteen Touchdowns Again''
Oyster Bay High.

St. Paups School set record Ior
,cbolastic football scoring in defeating
oyster Bay High School on it's he'd AZ
Garden city yesterday. The score was
o. 20 o. AL h.,
The Oyster Bay team was osh'ed py
tho omen game Of the 81. PauPs eleven
which used forward passes freely,
some Of these netting gains Of tnlrty
and forty yards. Fourteen TOUCHDOWN
we're scored by the victors FIVE OF them
resulting from forward and double
passes. -, G. Dali.
quarterback and fullback, made mum
her Of long runs for touchdowns. Wood,
burn. the victors right halfback kicked
eight of the fourteen goals from
touchdOwns.
Thn Imam fnlloWS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

touchiowns-Tamb ~. Goal from placement
. amb. Substitutes--State. Ewing for James
zmb Tor Fleck james for Ewing. Ners"r
for Dippe EdEefton for Welty. Welty for
Ldcerton. Ewing for Clark Flcck Tor Lamb,
Edgertou for hNelty Mamon for james -ut-
ton FOR Mcdowell. Lafayette. Swarts Tor
Hartman Aiken for Kennedy Formsy for
Woodward. Rcferce--Morriu. uf Pennsylvania.
I.mplrc- Thorpe OF columbia. Field Judge
Maxwell Of -waT,hmure. Head linesmhn
crook. or Pennsylvania. Time OF periods
Fifteen Wiuut PSI each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
MORRIS TIES MANUAL
Rival Soccer Elevens Wage
Unsatisfactory Battle.

Morris High and Manual Training
schools, of Brooklyn, met at Iacomb's
Dam Park yesterday afternoon, and a
no-scoring tie ensued
The spectacular feature Of the game
was a run By Spalter, the Morris right,
who covered three-fourths of the field
and landed the ball close 70 the Manual
goal There he was headed off IN the
nick Of time. Rosenberg was star in
goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
BOYS HIGH IN A TIE
Freak Goal Not Allow d
Against Townsend Harris.

The soccer teams Of Boys High and
Townsend Harris Hall had to be con
tent with a tie after a gruelling con.
test at Jasper oval yesterday after
noon.
The wind was quite a factor in the
fame. particularly IN the second half,
when Lipschuetz. OF Boys High, es-
saved shot for goal which landed
under the bars and struck an onlooker
standing on the line. The goal was
not allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

Tol,hdoW us NorcrOss -. Malcolm. N'a'
from held Malcolm substitution Brown
Butuer Tor Donovan. Gottsnall i"- Na.''
Rooth f0r GottsnaI Srraglr fn- tafhi'N.
Nur,hy for Uurs.u Nurcrn-- f.r MHip ~.
pluo f.f chandler. Vermont Iautrn .'t
PIKE walker FOR Armstrong Dti1.n
V.sener. Refsrce-H. l. Andrews. "- ''t
Umpire r. Davis. Yves. NJ" i'is
f-,swsn-F ". Lowe Dartmouth tlme ot
periods Two twelve minutes ana Two niteeh
-N~H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Pep Young Coming Back

Pep Young who was given free trip
clear across the continent after his dismal
failure 40 shortstop with the Yanks early
in 1913 is sia,rt 90 succeed Marty Kaya-
naueh as guardian Of the midway station Tor
the Detroi, Iigers next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Williams Eleven Holds
Princeton to Tie, 7 to I

yard mark. and briggs. Click and +.
Trcnkmmann marched down TO within
foot Of o touchdown, but could not
push over.
Toolan punted out o. bounds on the
25-yard line. and the Tigers came back
only 10 lose the ball on an unsuccess-
full pass over the goal line. In the last
reriod the Tigers scored and then came
to the 20-yard line again. but once more
passed over the goal line and failed to
score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

northumberland Foster for Cam,
Newton for Foster. Cam Tor Greeve. cam
for Foster FOSTER for Newton. Greeve FOR
Foster. stevens Marshall for Howell. Howell
for Marshall Pawl Tor Graydou. Poole Tor
HarrsIoH Eeferee-Fawer, OF Princeton.
Tmpirs. Way. OF Swarthmore. Head lines
man Buruham of stevens Other officials
Middleton of stevens and Pepper. of Della
ware Time of p-riois-'reu minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
The lineup follows:

TouciGoEuv- Click Ovcrtou. Goals from
touchaowus-I.1w. Eells. Subsututcs-Iriuce-
ton Click for Ames Dlckerman for Moore
Moore for Dickeuman. Law for Driggs. hish-
l,y for Iambcrton. Sues for Brown. Bol@nd
for Law Drlygs for Roland. Law for Driggs.
Ames for Click: Williams. Austin FOR Eeils'
Eells Tor Austin Austin FOR Eells. Referee-
Peudletou of BoVdoin. Umpire-Hsllahan. Of
The Boston Herald Head incsmsn-
pIumer. OF Cornell. Time Of psriods-Fitteen
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Peekskill Cadets Defeated.

Stamford, Oct 3l.-Stsmford High
School defeated the Peekskill Military
Academy eleven here to-day By a score
of 70 TO a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
The llne-up follows:

~. Dietrich -. Smith ~. Goals from toIcn-
downs -Woodburn $50. Referee. Ihotps'
" Columbia. rmpi-r-smlth. Of vernon,
Head inesman Sporer. Of Trinity. Time VI
quafter+-Ten minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

Albert tor White. Wisconsin TAYLOR for
Cummings Hayes Tor Kreuzc. Referee
Birch. u Ohio Wesleyan. Umpire-Reid Of
Michigan. iuesman-Hu,chins of Purdue.
Time " p.Uois-Fiftesu minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
On What? A Scoreboard?

charlie Epbets says that all his Newark
PLAYERS can come % Brooklyn next fall as
his guests. 20 see the World series played a;
EIbets Field