davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19

By the use Of ultra violet rays q
French scientist transformed baciln Of
one disease into bacilli Of another
Here Is one more chance to view with
alarm.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19

A Boston doctor il out in warning
against the general Use Of radium by
the masses And yet 1t is said doctors
have pv sense Of humOr.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19

VvSoU eV0 NdSos
ut was q fair hght. wasn't IT.
"Sure II was. The under dog got
whipped"
"Call that fair 1ghtY
"Wait now. let me explain. The On
der dog provoked list. Louis Re
nublic
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19

paper in Chehalis County. Wise ID
vertisers know it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19

Herald the oldest paper 0rays Harbor and has
larger circulation than other in Cheha county Adver
ng contracts based upon claim Of circulation and all
money under this statement viii be
fitted if the statement be not absolutely true
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19

Receiving Without Ordered
Syndicate Of Aberdeen Merchants oesirous
Subscribed
Herald April
I Which Accounts For its Distribution unordered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
ARMY.NAVY GAME AFTER ALL ?
Rumor Gives II to PhiIadeIphia for
saturday After Thanksgiving.

PHILADELPHIA, oct l7-Accordlng to a
rumOr In the Navy football squad. which
met Penn here to-day. the annual Army
Navy football game viii be played in this
city the FIRST Saturday after THANKSGIVING
II was stated that the difficulties which
had almost resulted IN the cancelling of
the game had been settled and that an
agreement had been reached and awaited
only the signature of the athletic council
OF both teams. Ii is said that the agree
ment is for five years The games are 10
be played alternately between here and
New York
According 10 the rumor, the game here
l. to be played at the Athletics field, Shibe
Park L. ]. Berlet, chairman of the Phila-
delphia committee which had been en-
dcavoring To have the two teams settle
their difficulties and play the game, stated
mat In letter which he received month
ago from Benjamin f Shbe president
Df the Athletics, Mr. Shibe stated the COM
mittee could have the use OF the field to
stage the ArmyNavy contest. provided
that all temporary seats erected for the
game should be removed afterward and
the grounds left In their original condi-
ton Mr. Berlct said the members OF the
committee We're very optimistic over haV-
ing the differences OF the teams settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
SPLAWN'S KICK WINS
FOR MICHIGAN, 3 TO 0
AggieS Play Hard Game and
loSt Loses lIughitt by
an Injury.

LANSING, Mich. Oct I7.-I.arry
spawn's toe was the factor which gave
Michigan a to o victory over the Aggies
to-day In the hardest fought game of the
year for Yost. The Michigan mentor,
however, allowed his men to use less
than half dozen plays and to try only
two forward passes. one OF which gave
them their scoring chance in the final
quarter.
The Aggies. trained 10 the minute,
fought hard all the way They tried ten
forward passes and made only one. Michi-
gan invariably breaking them up and
then intercept!ng them. capt. Pulian at
full was the star for the Aggles. although
his plunges Melted no more than Maui
b.tsch for Michigan.
The farmers forced the fighting IN the
first half and carried the bail to the
Michigan yard line but failed to score
In the second half Michigan failed for a
first down on the farmers 6 yard line
by less than a foot.
liughitt, the only regular left IN the
Michigan hackfield. now that Gait is lost
dislocated his elbow to-day and will he
out of the game for the rest Of tho year
This leaves Nost without his most valu-
able man and the Wolverines outlook for
tho season ia gloomy The ilnpur,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
WILLIAMS sNATCHES VICTORY.
HaIfbnck TOoinn Hero In Defeating
Springfield by II TO Is.

WuLIAMsTowE. Mass. oct. lin one
Of the most exciting games ever seen on
Weston Field Williams triumphcd over
Springfield Training School by the score
% II 10 10. Although cooperated with
by the other members OF the team. 70
Toolan, the Williams star halfblck, really
belongs the credit OF the victory. for he
went over the line In the Anal period for
two touchdowns.
Williams was the first 10 score. when
Dewlndt in the second period dropped a
goal from the AZ yard mark, Holiness
pass TO Schabnger for fourteen yards
made Il possbl for Gigson 20 buck the
line for Springheld's fret touchdown
After Fountain had scored his touch
down in the fourth period Torpkins re-
covered a tumble, Eells passed the oval
TO Laplante, forty-fve yards away, and
Toolan crcled right end for a score
when Toolan passed 20 Laplante for ten
yards Dewindt successfully duplicated the
play by a thirty yard hurl to tho same
man. Toolan gained the needed twenty
yards for touchdown, throwing on Ave
or six Springfield players. Dew!ndt
kicked both goals The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
PITT BEATS INDIANS IN
POORLY PLAYEDGAME
Calac, Who Makes Carlisle's
Only Score. Is Almost Whole
Redskin Team.

rIrrsBuRG. oct. 1.-THE University, Of
Pittsburg football team defeated the
Carlisle Indians to-day. 10 TO 3. in a
game featured by mediocre play by both
teams. The only Indian who seemed able
to put up good game was Calac, whose
end runs and line plunges were equally
good. but he received only fair support
from his teammates AZ a result most
OF his good work with the ball went for
naughts
The university bows scored first. In the
first period. when +. Broker fumbled the
bail on the IS yard line and Hastings
recovered Il and scored a goal from a
drop kick
In the second period the play was
about even. both sides fumbling fire.
quently. but toward the end OF the period
Dehart made a brilliant run through
the Indian limo for thirty yards over the
line. Hastings had no trouble kicking
goal Miller made two fine runs In this
period, but in each case the ball was
lost on a tumble
The third period brought out the splen-
did playing Of Calac, who seemed to
carry the whole burden OF the game on
his shoulders
In the fourth quarter the work OF the
visitors improved, and through some
splendid double passing from Wolford to
Pratt and Calacs line plunges material
gains were made With the bali on the
Pitt 80 yard line. Calac kicked a goal
rom placement making the score 10 TO
In favor OF Pitt. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
GENERALS RESERVE FIRE.
Washington and Lee Heats George
town II 20 o In whirIwind Finish,

RICHMOND. Va, oct l7.-Washington
and Lee BUNDLED the heavy Georgetown
eleven in bitterly fought game to-day
winning II to o. Outplay-d In the first
half the Generals played throughout the
third and fourth periods ON the aggres-
sive. Georgetown threatened to score
twice during the conflict. but at the
critical moment fumbled and surrendered
the ball The Hue and Gray line held
strongly until the closing period. but
Georgetown was unable TO cope with the
fleet footed backfeld OF Washington and
Lee.
The first touchdown came in the open-
ing quarter when Sweetland recovered
Campbelrs tumble that followed a vicious
tackle by Miles and ran thirty-two yards
for touchdown. Young registered "A
goal. The opening mannuvre in the fourth
quarter clinched victory for Washington
and Ice when Young ran sixty-nine
yards around right end for a second
touchdown. Young was the star of the
battle. although Miles. Shultz and Har-
rison were strong on the defense Cant
Murray for Georgetown made consistent
plunges through the lighter General line
Tho linpuD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
BILLIARDS ABOVE BULLETS.
CassignoI, French Player. Comes "a
Challenge Hoppe,

Frmin Cassignol, rated among the
best of the European biliardists and "A
rival Of William +. Hoppe, arrived In New
York yesterday on the steamer Olympic.
He says he came TO this country because
he was too old to go into the French
army, in which one OF his two sons is
serving, and AZ billiards IL neglected in
Paris and other cities in France
II was his intention 10 challenge Hoppe
Immediately for the 1872 championship,
which expires next month. but having
learned that Hoppe will be engaged in
matches and exhibitions with Melbourne
Inman, champion OF English billiards.
until about the middle OF January will
defer so doing.
In n practice game last spring Cassig-
mol ran sos at Is g. Robert L. Rose, the
turiman, who watched Casslgnol playing
in Paris last summer. said
He has improved since he was In
this country. plays more like Ives than
any other player does and IL the most
finished and artistic biliardist have
ever seen"
Maurice DAILY said while in Paris
last March ! closely observed Cassgnol's
playing. | indorse Roses opinion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS

A. New Uayen-Yare %. No,ra Da-,o n
g. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AZ Tu,Is g.
a. Pbiia d.Inb,, ponn,"o,mi az, hsIasette. y
4, IhaenWCoTnel 4H InRnnL1 n; navy g.
A. Hnnot,sr,i r,,,,nr,,n "u' H"r!L .
a, VS., p p,ntpA y, y Vermont o.
syran,Is i,tsnurs' To- CaIlIsle, o.
a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mouhester' o.
bueg 70" bruhS"''N-"u'ssrs ~ Mullen.
AZ Fnrdborp fieIa-ForJbor, 90 ,,,,,,
buHy ro''p"'" r'e''-ror dh"n' sSi Middle
AZ Onto Field-Neu yo-, r-,,,...,,,. q,
Haver T9 YORK On''efsiV' 10;
A., Nniiso,- Utsco,s,, 81 p.,.a.
a. Chicaror-C,Hi Ispen''7: Iowa PURDUE =
a, Tanstn, No. - -
s,a AZ Lansing -'M''h'sah' - michigan Az
90, Gho,,no,,, Iiit,ot. -, oN,. ca.
a. MiHnepp5lis LMin1ssoSa pr 0h'S so St2te
ko,a I 80 ''"'" -"
ny" u.,swar. Gas. .. oh,o yuo.,.,..-
Al Wnoa,sr-oherlip 9a' xvro.,ar' U.
A Observation-Disclosures 81. %nr,bya.,
ern O 49, '''' ''"eS
a, Des Moines-Kansns az. Drake q
Al Observation-Disclosures "a obin I,n,,,ox
SIN O. C''""' ''''"'7o" -O' ONO u"iVer'
At Marietta, ohio-Mnrietta. IL. Ot,sr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Only Swimmers in
PENIS Creqv Squad

. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.-Dr.
X. TAFT Mckenzie, director
of the department of physical edu-
cation at the University of Penn
sylvania, has surprised the rowing
candidates with a new order that
this fall no man may venture on
the Schuylkill River in any Of the
college shells unless he first shall
present to Coach Vivian Nickalls
OF tbs crews a certificate signed by
George Kistler, the swimming in
structor, stating that the bearer
can swim twice the length of the
gymnasium pool, or 200 feet, and
that he has seen him do it. The
purpose of the new rule is to pre-
vent possible drowning, as sew
eral times it has happened that
boats were upset in which students
were rowing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Panama Canal Trip
SculIer's Ambition

9 PRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. II.
~ TO scull from Savannah,
Ca, to the Pacific Coast by way of
the Panama Canal is the ambition
of Harry Bennett of Springfield,
former national champion, who will
sail for Savannah on October "a.
He represents boat building firm
and is having a wherry specially
constructed in which to make his
unique sculling effort. His wife is
a sculler too, and their craft will
be about 20 feet long. 80 inches
wide amidships and 10 inches deep.
1t will be decked over with canvas
at each end, and the bottoms are
clinker built, or Tapped. so that
they will bear up much better in
heavy water. The equipment will
include "A racing shell, camping
outfits, &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
DARTMOUTH WINS EASY
WITHOUT RUNNING RISKS
Plays Straight style Against
Vermont to Foil Scouts
Of Princeton.

HANovER. y. II. Oct. lift Dart
mouth had anything worthy OF 'he Prince
ton scouts attention she failed 40 show
1t in to-days full game with Vermont
In amassing AZ points and holding the
visitors beyond midheld the Green team
played strictly old style football. and not
much OF that. Not a formation was DIS
played by the Dartmouth quarterbacks
which may not be seen duplicated on
any high school gridirOn. and the play
itsclf was dull and matter OF fact
Penalties and injuries took up the
greater part OF the afternoon. Dart
mouth suffered most from the former and
the visitors from the batter. Abel. the
Vermont guard. was carried from the
field & the Hitchcock Hospital early In
the second half suffering from a spinal
conclusion. His condition was not seri-
Gus at the end OF the game.
About half the strength OF che Green
team was kept on the bench from fear
OF injuries and rumored Princeton scouts.
Z whom one finally made his appearance
I'm Pcndleton. himself "A star for the Tigers
In 1909. Tuck and Ghee starred for Dart
mouth the latter cutting loose several
brilliant quarterback runs in the first
half For the visitors Walker ut centre
was the strength OF the line. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
VIRGINIA ovERWHELMS RIVALS
Trounces south Carolina Eleven by
Score of 40 TO z.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Oct. l7.-Vlrginia
beat South Carolina to-day. 40 to 7. In a
game marked by both good and bad foot
ball. After scoring Ave touchdowns In the
first quarter, Virginia grew careless and
allowed the Palmetto State eleven TO
register a touchdown on Il forward pass.
BROKER raced thirty yards and fumbled
the ball as he crossed the line, but Capt.
Stoney fell on the pigskin and later booted
the ball between the posts. Virginia had
two regulars out OF the line, Evans,
centre. and White left end. Flannagan.
who subbed for White. starred through
out, catching two forward passes and
crossing the goal line in each instance.
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
HARVARD BARELY IS
VICTOR OVER TUFTS
Scores Touchdown That Breaks
Tie After Intercepting
Forward Pass.
FINAL COUNT Is 10 TO 6

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct I7.-Harvard
defeated Tufts in the stadium this after
noon. Is to 6. Tufts was unable to com
plete myriad of forward passes shot
FAR over the scrlmmage line and thus
get going Its open game, which has over
whelmed all of the Medford colleges
early season opponents.
only one pass by the visitors out Of
more than score attempted was sue
cessful and that one was for no appre-
ciable gain In the third period Tufts
tied touchdown score made by Har-
ward in the last OF the second period
by combining Its attack to a series OF
split line plays Had II been content
10 avail itself OF that attack and the
puntlng game II Is probable that Harvard
would have left the field with the score
tied.
Tufts sought TO gain long distance by
one OF the 40 yard passes that have dis
tlnguished Capt. Angeles work during the
season and the bail was taken from mid
air by Coolidge and planted IN Tufts
territory. From that point Harvard un-
covered strong rushing attack and
scored Its second touchdown.
Undoubtedly the light drizzie that fell
during the earlier part OF the game and
which soaked the Rridiron made the
going hard for Tufts's open plays IIar-
ward. however. presented team Grip
pied in its line and backh,ld Capt
Brickley. the speedy Mahan and Logan
at quarter were missing back OF the line
and the loss OF Hardwick and Pennock
from the line was felt
The first period ended with no score and
the bail on the Tufts 20 yard line.
TUFTS had suffered heavily in penalties
inflicted for holding Illegal use of the
hlnds and offside work Harvard was
unable TO gain AT the beginning OF the
second period and surrendered the ball
20 Tufts. After several plays in which
Tufts gained two first downs Harvard
took the ball over the line by rushes from
the - yard line with Bradlee showing
up splcndidly on several dashes through
centre The half ended with the score
TO 0 in Harvards favor, McKlnlock
alling TO kick the goal
Tufts took Harvards kickoff Mt the
beginning OF the second half. Parks rum
ming 1t to midheld. BY using its split line
plays Tufts went the rest Of the distance
for a touchdown. In It's march Il over
came two lfteen yard penalties inflicted.
Westcott and Hadley were the ground
gamers and Capt Angel scored from
Harvard's yard line by going around
Harvard's left end Parks failed 10 kick
an easy goal
Tufts started OF after the klckoff with
several fine gains and worked the ball to
lI1rvard's II yard line, when the period
ended Harvard's line then stiffened and
tho ball was surrendered on downs
Harvard kicked 70 Tufts's As yard line
and then A1Rell tried his pass, which
fell into Coolidge's arms. Harvard's back
field then rot under way ag'in ana
Bradlee went over Tor the second score
for Harvard Soucy kicked the goal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL SCORES

Al West End Oval-Bay Ridge ;. De Wit,
Clinton, o.
Al Adelphi F1eld--Adeiphi. 81; Boys High, o
Al Hawthorne Field-Brooklyn Prep. 7;
Erasmus Hall.
At Commercial Field--stuyvesant. 10;
Commercial a,
At Hoboken-Stevens Prep 7; Poly Prep o
At suburban Oval-N. Y, Military Acad-
envy, 20; Manual 0.
Al Pawllng Paving ~. Commerce. o,
At Newark-Newark Academy, Z. 81
Paurs school l.
At Iakeviic, Conn.-IIotchkiss, 81; Cor
nell Freshmen, 7.
A. Manlius, n. Y,--Manlius School. az. "
Y. state Aggies, o.
At Hackensack-Nswman. ~, Gin Side
High,
clair Academy, o,
At Newark-.Montclair High. IT. Central
High, o.
X Worcester, Mass Dartmouth Fresh,
men. .. Worcester Academy. Q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Goovdy's Dad Just
Can't Stay Silent

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 17.-Mr.
~ and Mrs. II. Gowdy, parents
Of Hank Gowdy, the Boston
catcher who hit SO hard in the
worlds series, witnessed the prog
ress of the games in front of an
electric scoreboard here each af-
ternoon while seated in an auto
mobile. They were supposed to be
incognito, but when Gowdy made
his second hit, triple, the father
tossed his hatNinto the air and
shouted:
who said mytboy couldn't hit?"
He Immediately was recognized
and showered with congratula-
tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
BOWDOIN WINS, 20 TO O.
Muddy Field Leaves Boston College
POwerIess before Heavy Team.

BRUNSWICK, Me. Oct 17.-Bowdoin's
heavy team, favored by the muddy field
defeated Boston College on the Bowdom
campus this afternoon. 20 to 0. The WISH
tors hOpelessly Outweighed, We're prac-
tCally powerless under the conditions TO
stop the Bowdoln attacks on their line,
and the score was not larger only because
Of numerous fumbles. The final score
followed fumbled punt when Nevens
picked up tho ball and ran three-quarters
the length of the field for touchdown
All the scoring was done during the
first two periods. after which Bowdoln
tried out substitutes in every position
but that OF fullback The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
w. AND J. TUNED TO WIN.
Defeats WcstmInstcr 80 to q After
Being scorcless in First Period.

WAsUINGToN, Pa, oct. 17-Westmin-
s;'r College put up its usual stiff resist
sgce This afternoon. W. and J. being
forced 10 extend Itself to win by 2s 10 o.
Westminster played a hard and vicious
game pt all stages and met the somewhat
heavier Rcd and Black team on even
terms In the first period, which went score
esq W and j. drew frequent penalties
''' offHide, which helped the visitors ma
t.''oly.
The W and J. machine was tuned up
'1 tho second period. when one touchdown
resulted Spog"l made II long run for a
touchdown in the third period and then n
wnrHud attack by Young on the line
with some excellent forward passing from
Goodwin 10 Bovll nctted two touchdowns
y IL krk-d al four goals. The lineup /:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

PLAINFIELD. y. j.. oct l7.-These
scores were posted for the presidents
and Oakmont cups NJ tho Park Golf
Club to-day j. ~ Wilson. a4--l3. 81 (;
Frank Thompson. 1922. 81; W. L.
Lough, 9s--l4. 81; q. d, Hill. los--ls.
So; II. e. BlazIer. eft, SO, Royle h,
Phillips, Or. So w. =. Taylor, 93-3,
90: John Whitehead, 1o2--12, 90; c, n.
Morse, 1O4-l2. 90; DIR, II. *. Carroll.
99--5, "a c. J. Hand, l1I-i2, 90,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Dartmouth Freshmen victor..

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. l7.-Dartmouth
freshmen won the first football game thnv
played this yea. beating Worcester Acad-
envy here to-day to 3, Dartmouth out
played Worcester in me last part OF tho
game. Wore ASer madc it's score In In.
first quarter IN IA reld goal by Robertson.
Dartmouth scored on kicked feli goal
by Eadie and a touchdown Nv Cam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
TrucsdnIc Wins Glass 4 Gun.

-".oII Conn. oct. l7-N the
won country club here to-day the
'1p Class \, was won by Calvin
-.'.r, with 5G j. r suffer with
1911. c"ud Class r. Ringer Gun was
lF n GIllon. with 81. The lad! es
'p.' 'up went Ia Miss l.. Grant. with
.nb lH" club championship OF 80 holes
u'' ..'y was won by T. j, Topping
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
PLAY UNDER COLLEGE CoLORS.
Princeton and Yale Graduates Meet
PIninleld Links.

PLAINFIELp. y. i. oct 1.-THE mem
beers OF the Plainheld Yale AMI Princeton
clubs who arc members ~ the Plainfeld
Country club played foursome match on
the local links this afternoon. Princeton
winning by a score Of % TO
y. .. Rogers was the winner Of the
golf committee cup with III points. A.
NJ. Collins, s2--9. 10. led IN the sweep
stakes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

"oRCEsTFR Mass, oct Worcester
academy lost in "a hard fought game to
..' lartmru'-- Freshmen to-day by the
.'r" az iu Z. Dartmouth scored Its
~ 1 1dowu ON an Intercepted forward
i'-7 Worcester WORK Il the forward
l'r' g,.y'rlN throughout but was hand.
.N 'cd hy wet nrid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Sc0It- larvae iS' tnis' to-, lo o,1n,sWn
Soucy. Substitutes Harvard Wilmington for
Underwood, Digelow for Trumbull. Watson for
Swigert, Wallace for Soucy. l.. Curtis for Cool
idge tufts Sanborn for Bennett II. San-
born for Angel, Brat for Parks. Schlotterpeck
for Tobn RCfcrcc-W. II Okeson OF Lchlgh,
6 l. Bankart Of Dartmouth Time OF periods
II minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

NcOrr "OhrtmOnth. q. Vermont. o. TOuch-
doWns--Gerrish ?, Comlskey. Murdoch, Ghec
Hobrook Goals from touchdowns- pudrith g.
spears 8 Substitutlons- Dartmouth. Films for
Perry Wlnship for Films. Hitchcock for Nc
Auirc. Baxter Tor Milmorc. Tuck for Cannon
colby for Merrill. Murdoch for 1hielscher, Burns
for Cotton. Comiskcy for Ghee. Soutar for Hitch
cock. Emery for Winship. Pudrith for Winshp
for Tricr. Films for Emery, Duhamcl for Tuck
for MurduCk Thielscher for Tuck for Gerrish
Ponder for Winship. Holbrook for Tuck. GLE
for Baxter; Vermont, Abel for Dennlng, Den
ming for Flynn. DemArco for Abel, Weeks for
Walker. Gliddcn for Burke Tor Smith Referee
O'Brien OF Tufts. Umpire Brown u. \, A.
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Score Pennsylvania, IS, Navy, 6. Touchd9wns
Mitchell. Avery. Goals from touehdoMn-SS ,s
..itutlous-NIus for Il, II. Jones, DoIlzes for Nor
vali Jones for Mills. Matthews for Wray, Smith
for Perry MofIctt for Matthews, Bates for harri-
,ln Avery for Tucker, Tucker for Avery,
Matthews Tor Moiitt, Alexander for Failing, Muir
dock Tor Hopkins Woodward for Hicks, Vail Tor
Mitchell Mills for Jones, Alexander for Westfall.
Avery Tor Tucker. Failing for Blodgett, Hicks ior
Woodward. Parker for koons, urqutart Tor
Parker Rock efeller for Vrccand, 7. W. Harris
i1r Graf Rooms for Urquhart. Westncld for Alex
au1rI Wray for Matthews. Umpire Murphy.
Referee Tufts Time Of periods-l5 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Scote-,W. nnd T., lS Gcorgctown, o TOuch-
ns-Sweetland, Young, Goal from touch
down.Young. Substitutes and I.-Bryan
for Dingwall, Beuhrlng for Swectand. Sweet
land for Gallagher, Graham for Slmms Seclev
for Harrison, Barron for Bryan tieorgetownS
Foley for Murray. Murray for Foley, Pauxtis for
Campbell. Weiser for Golden. Campbell Tor
Weiser. Mccarthy for Ward. Gesslcr for Cusnck
reau for Foley. McCarty for Cormiey. Referee
Glass;. lehigh, Umpre-Fee. Iowa State Lines
mhn-Church, Yale. Time OF Quarters--i5 MIN
utes w