davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30

Moos. parade tomorrow at o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
ARMY ATTACK SMASHES
VILLANOVA'S DEFENCE
Line Smashing and Airline
Plays Result in Cadet
Victory, Al to 0.

WEST PoiNT, y. Y. oct 3l.-FlaslEng
wonderfully improved offensive game.
during which were featured line smash
ing play, as we'll as a dazzling airline
attack, the Army swept the bruised but
game Vilanova eleven off It's feet here
to-day and won handily by a score of 81
TO o. The game was featured by spec
tacular runs and the wonderful forward
passing of Prichard. captain Of the Army
team. Kelly and Tully. the Army's ends
contributed their fun share to the sue
cess of the cadets aerial attack, each exc
cutting his part with skill
Early in the second half. with nearly
all their varsity men in the lineup, the
cadets took the ball to a touchdown from
their own IS yard line IN exactly four
plays, all Of them long forward passes, al
ternately to Tully and Kelly. II was a
bewildering maze that bafiled and blinded
the PcnrsNlvanians.
The visitors were only once in Army
territory, and they made but two first
downs during the contest. In the last
quarter, after Nilanova took tho ball TO
the Army's is yard mark on prettlly
executed forward pass, Benedict inter-
cepted the next toss and ran the remain
ing eighty-fve yards to touchdown.
Toward the finish the visitors tried all
sorts Of tricks and forward passes In the
hope that something might be successful,
The Army. however. was alert for all such
plays and generally threw the Nillanova
men for losses.
The cadets splendid physical condition
was telling factor In their victory
| Neither McEwan nor Olphant were In
the game for the Army, Prichard, Kelly,
Hodgson and Benedict were the army
stars while Forst and McGuckin were best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
CORNELL'S SCORING
MACHINE ROLLS ON
Runs Over Holy Cross, Total Be-
ing 40 to 3-LOSers in
Complete ROut.
ONE TALLY FROM KICKOFF

ITHACA, oct. 31.-The Cornell football
scoring machine kept going at high ten
sion to-day, crushing Holy Cross by n
score of as TO 3 and giving another DEM
onstration OF consistent scoring power.
Tho visitors managed to break into tho
scoring column for the first time this
year when Murphy, getting a field goal
from the % yard line after a corkins
end run of ihI.ty-nve yards about OHearn.
had taken the ball into Cornell territory.
O'Hearn was clearly of his game to-day,
most OF the Holy Cross gains being made
around him The visitors could not touch
tho Cornell line, but they aid execute sew
eral forward passes, a double and a triple
pass
Cornell scored twice in tho first half.
in which Holy Cross furnished consider
able opposition. Tho first touchdown was
made In two minutes following n thirty
yard run by Barrett. Tho second touch
down came just before the end OF the
period and followed n recovery by Cool
OF a Holy Cross tumble on the yard line,
Collyer going over for the score Bar
rett and Cahill then left tho game. but
Cornelrs scoring machine rolled right on.
Phllippl. who went In at left half proved
terror at line plunging and Shuler con-
tinued to play brilliant football, seldom
falling to make big gains when called
upon. He succeeded Barrett as field gem
eral and ran the team with good judy
ment in the fourth period. "a Coach Hare
sent in lot OF substitutes and the game
became a rout Holy Cross was worn out
and offered feeble opposition.
Cornell scored three times in this final
quarter and tho decentralization OF the
visitors was complete when Williams
caught a kickoff on the Is yard line anc
ran straight down the centre OF the field
for touchdown. Except for the weak
ness Mt right end Cornell played ha.d,
fast and determined football and showed
II anything Improvement over last weeks
/ work The lncup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
LAFAYETTE FINALLY IS
BORNE DOWN BY STATE
After Two ScOrelcsS Periods
NictOrs Cross Line Twice
and Get Field Goal.

EAsroS, Pa, oct 31.--For two periods
to-day Lafayette put up successful de-
fence against Penn State, but in the third
period. after the visitors had made
touchdown. following remarkable re-
sistance by the Maroon and White. the
local players seemed to become dis
hcartened. Lafayette was without the
services OF 1--WE men. including Capt. Dia-
mond who has typhoid fever, while Penn
state was without Capt Tobin
Neither side scored In tho first two
periods In tho third period a long for
ward pass. James to Morris, put the ball
on Lafayettes yard line. Then came the
finest display OF defensive work in the
entire game. Clark tried twice and Kraft
once. but failed TO advance. Then Yerger
took the bail hut failed on this play the
referee penalizel Lafayette for coaching
from the side line and II was Penn States
ball on Lafaycttes two yard line. on the
fourth play Kraft was put over for a
touchdown Lamb kicked the goal.
In the fourth period Ewing got the ball
on Penn States IS yard line and carried
1t through the field to Lafayette's II yard
line. Then Clark made a touchdown and
Lamb kicked a goal. Just as time was up
Lamb kicked a goal from placement,
bringing Penn States score to II. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Doctors Think He
Has Broken Back

COUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct.
~ 3l.-An accident which may
result in a broken back for Layfield,
the Johns Hopkins quarterback,
occurred in ;o-day's game with Ic-
high. Mattcrn, running for Lehigh,
skirted right end and with clear
field except LayGcld before him.
He was running swiftly when Lay
field made flying tackle and was
doubled up when the two came to
earth. Layfeld was rushed to st.
Lukc's Hospital, where the surgeon
said tonight that an N-ray would
have to be taken to determine the
real injury to the player, but that
Indications seemed to point to a
broken back in the dorsal region
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
VIRGINIA PUZZLES VANDERBILT
Diyer.incd Attack Leads 10 Dcfent
Of Commodorcs, 20 TO 7.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, oct. 3l.-Dlsp!aying
n diversity OF attack that bcwildered van
derbnt's defence Virginia scored an <asy
victory over the Commodores to-day by
score OF 20 to Z.
Vanderbilt was outplayed at every stage
OF the game. Each or the three touc",
downs registered by virginia lesulseu
,rnn marches down the field on sweeping
end runs and powerful hammering against
Vanderblts line.
Sparr, the Virginia fullback' scored two
NJ the touchdowns In the first and second
periods, while Mayer in the final period
went over Vandcrbilt's goal line atter
series OF plunges. In tho third per,o.
ouarterback Currey almost single handed
carried the oval from Nanderhllts 10 yard
line for n touchdown. NanierhI.ts defence
was ragged and the weak attack plainly
showed the effects of the hard North
carolina game last Saturday The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
BETTER TEAM DOESN'T WIN.
Conway Hall Defeated by Penn
Freshmen Eleven.

game with the Conway Hall eleven pre-
vious to tho varsity game on Franklin
Field to-day resulted in a I to 3 victory
for the Penn youngsters. The Conway
team started off with a rush, ripping
up the freshman line and running the
ends Just before the first quarter closed
Goughler, the Conway Hall quarterback.
kicked field goal.
In the second half 1918 got busy and
aided by a long forward pass from BELL
TO Miller. Welsh was pushed over the line
for touchdown. Miller kicked a goal
In spite of the score Conway Hall played
the better game, The Penn freshmen,
however, did the better individual work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
W. AND ]. ROMPS OVER
WEST VIRGINIA RIVAL
Rolls Up Forty-eight Points
With Team Minus Several
Varsity Regulars.

WAsHtNGToN. Pa, Oct. 3I.-washington
and Jefferson defeated West Virginia Uni
versity eleven in the years first home
championship football game to-day by
As to o.
Starting with n team minus several Of
the varsity regulars. w. and J. had little
difficulty in running all over the Southern
ers in the first two periods, scoring IA
points In each. Then West Virginia
showed some real football in the third
period, assuming the offensive and driving
tho Red and Black eleven back into the
shadow OF It's goal.
When on the five yard line on the fourth
down and the distance 10 the last chalk
mark necessary to negotiate first down.
the Washington and jefferson forwards
hurried Chenowith. when they broke
through the line and the West Virginia
back dropped the bali. Moser recovered
for w and J. Rcsumlng the offensive
Washington and jefferson reganed its
former pace, finishing the period with
another touchdown and winding up with
two more in the final period, Both teams
used an open style of attack. Forward
passes were frequent, w. and j. com
pleting this play time after time West
Virginia worked only a few of these passes
successfully, but each completed pass made
a successful gain.
W. and j. opened the game with four
second string men, Spiegel, Cruikshank.
Mexican and Bin Younkins being missing.
Later all the regulars but Spiegel were
thrown into the engagement. but in the
final period almost the whole second team
was substituted with good results.
Washington and Jefferson apparently
learned something from Yale and to-day
added the lateral pass to its repertoire,
making several OF these Canadian filings
for good gains and once scoring touch
1oWu Tho llneun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
WILLIAMS CELEBRATES
Bonhrr and Constant Ringing of
College B.II Follow Glad News.

W,lLrAMsrowN, Mass oct 3l.-News
o. a." tie with Princeton spread like
LETTERING among thu UNDERGRADUATES as
soon az the large crowd which had gath
'r'd outside the office of the Williams
Hooyd hol dispersed, and the resulting
ah splrl. ~ the men will be only par
t..y satisfied this evening when tho
urrc body gathers at large bonfire
0. tNo campus.
|.n GooIrloh Han bell has been rung
''n 1yous.y now for two hours, and tho
h.' ear men are expect to Keep u
E'e.Hs throughout the night to comment
'.atr tho wonderful showing OF tho var
So. uaL.ust Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
LEHIGH SWAMPS HOPKINS.
Tiny IIaIlowelI, with rs Yard Hun,
shines-score 30 to o.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Ia. oct. 31.-Le-
high, with partially substitute team.
showed her heels to Johns Hopkins to-
day. 80 to o. At that Lehigh played
wretched game The visitors line was
fairly strong, but the ends were woefully
weak, and ii was around them that Mat
tern. Hallowell. Green. Hoban and Ma
gulunes skirted for long runs II took the
Lehigh team the whole OF the first PEE
Rod to get under way and in that time
the Brown and White lost three good
chances to score. Three times after rush
ing tho ball down the field a tumble
would result or fhe signals get twisted
Iallowell. the tiny Lehigh quarterback,
starred In his open field running. His
best effffort was dash for seventy-fve
yards for II score through the whole Hop
klns team. The forward pass as worked
by Lehigh failed In seven out of nine
attempts, but In one. the last try, 1t
worked beautifully for score. Bacon
took the twenty yard pass and ran twenty
more yards to the visitors Ave yard line,
whence Kirkpatrick plunged over the line.
Hopkins only once entered Lehigh's ter
ritorv IL was in the second period, when
big Wilkinson carried a forward pass for
twenty yards and then waded through TO
Lehighs Is yard line. Six more yards
IN tho required number of downs was all
Hopkins could do. Lehigh holding for
downs on her yard line. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

~ { tuloI4lir MlCnlBhn, "
AZ New Haven-Yale. 40; Colgate. l.
~ rrnceton-Princetbn !; Williams :.
Al HanoycrGb%rtmoath So; Am 2ST O.
At Philadeip hia-Pennsylvania, 80. Swarth-
At Eastou--Pennsylvania State. II: Lata-
At Hnnapolis-Navy. IS; North Carolina
:" Al IN" Vest st P'o'int-Army. II; villnnova, o.
At Pittsburg- Pittsburg, 90; Dickinson. o.
At Annapolis-,st. Johns 81; Western
At rToWience-- Brown, l.; Vermont 9.
At WasSinr,on. Washington a ana ID
JEFFERSON, q Wcst virginia, Q
At ButraIO--Syrecuse -; Carlisle, 2.
At .rhiladelphia-Penn freshmen, :, CON
At Troy-Union. "a; r. =. /, o
At Waterville. Me-Coiby ~. Maine, 0.
At New Hayen-Yale freshmen. = An
- At Haverford-Franklin and Marshall. u;
At Hanover. N. H.-partmouth freshmen,
IA. Dean Academy, Q.
At observation-disclosures, 20; vanderbilt :.
Al Middietown' Conn,--wesleyan "a. wor-
'eT Nt HtofSSaHE;oEU-stevcns. o: Delaware q.
At Madison, wis,-Chicago. o; Wscon-
At Sinneapolis-Ilinois, u; Minnesota. G.
At Observation-Disclosures. 40; 81, Bona
At Exeter, N H.-Exeter, 2s; Princeton
At Granville, ohio-Denison, ls; Ohio
At incinnati--CincinnatL IA; Kentucky
Al Springfield. ohlo-otterbein, :; witten-
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81; West viz
ginla Wesleyan, o.
At Jackson Miss Mississippi College, IS,
Louisiana Industrial Institute, g.
At AtlAnta--GeorgiA Tech, 20, Sewanee, n.
At Mississippi a. and NJ, 8,
Al kson-Ml.ssslppi College, IS; Loui-
slana Industrial, 2,
Al -Salem-North Carolina, "A;
At wake Forest--wake Forest. 49, Roa-
| noke College, 0,
At ichmOnd-Randolph Macon, ID; Rich
At Charieston-Clemson IA citadel, o.
| At Macon-Meroer, 30; Furman. o.
! AZ Observation-Disclosures and Lee, = Viz
SAT At Tampa-Florida, 90; southern. o.
! AZ Newport News-IIampton sydney. .;
"t At XsSeviiio, g. bingham. G; Ten
nessse Reserve, 0.
At Lawrence--Knnsas 10; Omaha 10.
| AT Austin-TeSas, so; southwestern 0,
At clinton. ". I,--iiamilton' 2Gi ST. Law
! renee 6.
| At observation-disclosures. rs; Tulane, o.
| At noNvlle-Tenncssce, O. cha ttannogl I, 0
| At Louisville-WHbash, Z; Louisville, g..
At HouBton-Rico Institute, 10, DAME
At Dalas-Texas a, and NJ, 60; Louisiana
| Al amhrldge-worccster Academy, 3
| Harvard Freshmen, o.
AZ Medford, Mass,-Tufts' u Massaehu
sets Aggles C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
WESLEYAN GETS SAFE LEAD.
Makes Two Touchdowns In First
Half and Holds Worcester Tech.

MIpDLETowN, Conn. Oct 3l,-Wesleyan
won from Worcester Tech this afternoon
on Andrus Field by score OF IA to 0.
making two touchdowns in the first half.
The first came within the first ten min
utcs of play Slocum carrying the ball over
after Wesleyan had ploughed down the
field for fifty yards, Nourse made the
second in the first Ave minutes of the sec
ond quarter, taking the ball twenty-three
wards after forward pass Capt Kenan
Kicked both goals.
Wesleyan used a number OF substitutes
in the second half and there was no fur
Their scoring. Worcester held for downs
once on the one yard line, The Worcester
backheld played well. but the line was
weak. Kenan and Slocum We're the Yves
I.,,u,, eturg Tho liuCuu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
PITTS GREED NOT SATISFIED.
Tries to Equal W. and Us 1O1 In
Dickinson Gamc-score Is 90 to o.

itTTsBuRG, Oct, 3i.--The University of
ilttSourg football team tried hard 20
equaI washington and JeiTersons score
against Dickinson to-day. but fell short
by one touchdown, the score being 90 to
U, while that of w. and j. was 1914 to o..
Inc Eastern boys were like babies In the
hands OF the Pitt huskies and went down
IKE tenplns before the rushes of Hast
lngs, Hanley and Dillon. while the end
runs or Hell and Fry were bewildering
to the Dickinson defence
IT was in the last period that Pitt gave
evidence OF its desire to equal W. and j 8
score and began to rush the college
boys down the field for down after down
until they had piled up six more touch-
downs, all but one coming from straight
line bucking. The one exception was
when Hastings threw perfect forward
pass to Healy over the line. The llneup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
SYRACUSE CRUsHEs INDIANS.
Trick Plays Factor In building Up
score of - to 2.

BUFFALO, oct. 3l.-Syracuse University
completely outplaycd Carlisle here this
afternoon. sending the Indians down to
defeat, - to 3. in one OF rhe most spec
taculur games ever played in this city.
The husky Orange squad relied entirely
upon aerial football and trick plays Six
OF the Syracuse points were tho result
OF field goals from tine boot of Rose while
Carlisle also Tailed In the same manner,
Caiac registering Kick from placement
In tho final period after the Indians had
charged for fifty yards The contest
abounded in forward passes and trick
,,1ovq Tho lIneun,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
YALE CUBS BEAT AND0VER.
Forward Pass Leads to Only score
of Game, Gales Getting IL.

NEW Haven, Oct. 3l.-The Yale fresh
men defeated Andover Academy here this
afternoon to 0, In a game in which
honors were divided until tho final per
iod. Untn that time fumbles were fire.
auent and both sides were forced to punt
continually after they had been unable
to gain. In the final period, tho Yale
freshmen executed beautiful forward
nnss Yates to Gales, which Melted thirty
Yards. with the ball on their opponents
10 yard line, the Yale youngsters got
together and Gales was pushed over for
n touchdown, Gales kicked the goal, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
WILLIAMS LEADS TO
LAST TWO MINUTES
Then Tigers Make Touchdown,
LAW Kicks Goal and Score
Is Tied Mt : to I.
TOOL\N REST MAN OF ALL

~
'.NfE'N. wee ~ a..
T...'. u,' Zoo ROMAN l'r 'he hrs'
.s .r history this afternoon ana the
,..,,...... ,...., carried the plcskln hack
% ...,., 40 , .rorbv # tts SUI
o. t' l' NJ, -
PEI H-'. -,
s.. WIS .' %. &" e. o"' " 70 ''
g, s.,,r u- Williams. The visitors score
...... 60. ers, four ,ntautes of
o.. r,f,,,t.ri,ns rut ;ucir
i.'f. '.'. .... ,yiut,,,,, IT,.
'''' t.+ '''''S '''
whom tN,I. was less imam TWO minutes
,,,r,,
.....r, H,.E nv the name 81 ruolan
,.t,,.. -, >,ssa,, ia
aim P'',' i...ii ,,I ,,t, r,,r ~ Nftv
WIS "N' III th, tourbdoV.n
.'' .'. ,, b,. ,,lirL,s brilliant get
WIS 'r' ~ .'". 49,, ,rJs ,rnoian ,yns
away ''' '..' g. i,,,r,,,,' ,ha,
ho' ',' ".'' 80 - 49,, ,hi,,,s ~ over
,i'''.' -, ID, ,,,., almost az effectiye.
''h ana """,. ~. ,arfor,,
'-' ,N-,a,har ,hair s,c
f'''' "' '''' .,a,,Ia,ai anI,I,v
COS. WIS ,',,,. - ,bo ,riyors Who
". " ... 49,. ,,,rrod no tho ferreness
'''.f WY ,..uis,
o. ,'' ''., ,'".,o' % 80 80, AZ all
l.' 49, ~ y,.iuiaros score
NoliI'' '' j" y! 'ao ',,..i,. a.
7' VS. - 80, -, pr,nca,or
. p'' - ~, ,o,hina 20 =, TIL,
e''t'," 49, -. 90 n,.,.ao,a,, 80
H--"' nav, v,,' y uo 80 -, , .,,,ra
"aI ''. '' - ,tt.,ia III. T.
! ",' N",N '.'e ''''.a. ,', 80.
''' as '.' t'','o , $50 ia Ia ~ -,
u''". ''''' Va " ,1'i -, - -
u'Stl ""'>" WIS 0''
mn. w.. , 49, 10. ......,,. ,,.z.,,
"".'"' ~, Wy ~ $500. - 49,
' '..' ~. ~ ~ 49,. ~
Tor tremendous gains ana just as iTlHce-
70" "'"" v't,u W S'oi'i t's Us ~
l'''''. """'' @'7~'H '''''N7' '''
"a -''" ,.,. ,...,... l.. ...,,,.,,
Tvs ~ " - ~, - t,,.
'".,. ''. - e"re' =, '"e 49,
", ~ .' 20. ~ 80. .h,
~ wy o ~, CIV 80 ~. 80
i, ~ |" - a''''. ~,
oG',''., Nv "' i,',t,a,,, -,
. '.'..t,'" 80 q - ~ 49, ~ W
',,s' 49, ,oI ."V sa.n S,s 49,
,,,,,,o -, 80, ~, o,,,s,.,a,,,i,, a.
d. .'''u " e'''' .0''''''e"''' 81
80 A.. ...,...
- ILL., VI vi N ,,,,,,
49,. rIti,,, s''Iue "S tue rHa '', ,onaI
"i,u ,'ar''"'e nv 10
- ~ ,m
-, -, n,'i - So, ~
~, .,.a, e., rs 80 e.td r,o i,rar,ar
~, .' '' .,' oit" ~ a" &c, ~,
oI ,'' pay 'he spctuy Gown iieIu RaI,'
,. s, ,1vu ~. p,'S 80 VII
.'.t, -, Sha,,, 49,
- s.'r -. t,oi, zeal s,a1aat
,,t -, -, s,',,'sa LII,
.- ''7 IT., -, -, =,
....,,,..,.y ,i.,oo ~. ,l,,oS5 "b,,o 7 nv
IL 80 1, wv nrs.,st,,,
81 ,..r..., -, -, o,a,o, 49,, ,,a,t,,
~ t"a ,Ha Sofnrno ,Sa,. sista'
-, ,t, ,,,tra,, ~ -,
''''''''' vi '''''''' wv man.
-. ,.. ,.,,o. ho.t,, ,no IT.,
' w." a., ~
.' ~" ~, "uV I,9 LIZ" NY "" U.,,i -
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''''N ~, GU Ni''' az No. , ~
o''t =, -, - go. 90 ',,
'' W. 1',o ms ~ - 80 w.,
W.. .,l1''' c-'gur, II. .a, =.
'iht S''l l'ltHHS ol puHNS, slloNeu III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Omen Game Helps Montcinir,

MoNrcLAIR. y. j, oct Sl-Montclair
Academy defeated tho Newark ACADEMY
eleven at Montclair to-day, 20 to D. me
victors outclassed their Ola rlVtlS at we
amen game and on forward passing. Out
ninyed. outweighed and outcharged, the
Visitors played doggedly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

WAsuNGToN, oct. 3i.-No dividends
VII bo declared this year, according TO
vote of the directors Of the Washington
-m,pcsu league Club nt their meet
'"r to-day During the last two years
Of .'I.rds amounting to 30 per cent have
l.I paid. Tho Washington club has
'..l bc't,r than at least four clubs IN
I'LL. BAN johnson circuit but owing To
's war scare the directors decided to hold
Whatever moneys they have 10 guarantee
IT, future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Driver Hcndrickson stricken.

ROCKVILLE CENTRE. l., J., oct al
Charles Hendrickson, horse trainer and
driver who has appeared on the Grand
circuit tracks Is In serious condition
nj his home here suffering from n para
lytlc stroke which came on this morning
as he was driving n colt attached to
sulI<y on Rockaway avenue. Hcndrickson
is about 90 years of nge aud has won
many races during his long career as
driver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
NEITHER SIDE ABLE TO SCORE.
Delaware and stevens Play Draw,
with Final Tally o to o.

Stevens Tech and Delaware College
ended one of the most exciting games
Witnessed this season on Castle Point
Field in tie, neither side scoring Both
teams resorted to straight football
throughout the contest. The last quarter
proved to be tho most exciting. Delaware
started on "A march down the field. with
the ball on the Stevens ono yard line the
lIobokcn boys made a stand and held their
opponents for downs. the ball going TO
stevens just one foot from the goal line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
dartmouth Cubs Lucky 10 win.

IIANovER " H., oct, 3l.-The Dart
mouth freshmen. with a squad dwindled
away by dlsqual!ications on scholastic
grounds did we'll to beat the weak Dean
Academy eleven II TO 0 this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

NTUFF" T0UU 0TUTF, IL TNTNI TUG, VI OTVTI-
downs Kraft, clark. Goals from touchdown
INuiu. q Coal from plaCVmcnt.-Lamb Substl-
utluuS- Penn Statc-Dlppc for Ncrgcr, Ewing
FOR James, Lamb for Flcck. James for Ewing
Norris Wety for Edgerton. Morris for swain
Ewing Tor james, James for Ewing. Ewing Tor
Clark, Edgcrtou for Wclty Mamuon for Jame,
sutton for Mcdowell Lafayette -Swarta for
Hartman. Aiken for ennedy, loTmay for Wood
ward. Rtfcrcc-Morrin, Penn. Umpire Thorpe
columbia Field iudge-MaNwcl SwArthmorc.
Time Of periods 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Scorc-Syracusc, "a Carlisle. 3. Touchdown
woodruff, Rose, Shufelt. Field goals-Rosc, ?.
alac Substitutions Mcisner for white, l.. John
son for Seymour. white for Mcisner. Seymour for
l.. johnson, O'Connell for kingsley, Gilman for
Pratt, Winnlshus for Morrin. Referee Dave
FultE, Brown. Umpire NJ i. Thompson llar-
ward. l.ncsman, Louis Hluhcy, ale. Time OF
periods IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Score-WcSlryan, ~ Wotcesttr, o Toueh-
downs-Slocum, Nourse, Goals from touch
downs--kenan. 2 Substitutions-We sleyan,
Flcweing for Nourse, Talbot for Sargent, Glib
hons for Sargent, Stockey for Newhall. Mark
stone for Tomasl. Russell for Stone, Storrs for
Merriam. Dunbar for Mossherg, Marshall for
Archibald. Referee Carpenter, Amherst UNI
pirc-Swartz. Brown. Llnesman- Kidgen. Co
mmhla. Time of quarters-i2 and 10 minutes