davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-11-14
HARVARD AIDED BY BROWN
FUMBLES WINS BY is TO y
With Many Regulars Absent, the Crimson Line Shows
Superiority, but Is on Defensive in Second
Half Of Gridiron Battle.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 13.-Costly
funbles by Browns backfield men, taken
advantage OF by Harvard In the first and
second quarters of the game in the sta
dium this afternoon, gave tho Crimson
a commanding lead which Brown cohld
not overcome. and the victory went to
Harvard by d score Of is to Z. Har-
wards score comprised q field goal and
a touchdown In the frst period and a
touchdown from which goal waA kicked
In the second period. Brown put Har-
ward on the defensive In the second half
and began an attack in the latter part
OF the third quarter which resulted early
IN the final quarter in a touchdown from
which goal was negotiated.
Pollard. the colored halfback. upon
whom Brown relied so strongly. was
mainly responsible for Harvard's first
touchdown. He received one Of Roll
lins's punts on his yard line, and when
making quick turn to avoid a Harvard
tackle on the yard line dropped the
ball. Cowan recovered II for the Grim
son, and then the stalwart Enwright
was used In three successive plunges to
make the touchdown. Robinson failed
to kick the goal.
Well into the second quarter Purdy
was Browns offender. He tried to skirt
Harvard's left wing on his 45 yard line
and dropped the ball when he was
pounced upon by L. Curtis and X. Cur
tbs. Rollins at the instant was coming
forward to meet the play and picked
up the rolling ball without losing his
speed. He gave the Brown men a stern
chase for the intervening forty-five yards
TO the Brown goal line. Robinson kicked
An easy goal.
In the early part of the initial period
Harvard started from midfeld upon re-
celving one of Andrews's punts. and a
series Of short gains by Robinson. En-
wright and Rollins was followed by a
twenty-three yard forward pass, Robin
son to L. Curtis. which placed the ball
on Browns 25 yard lina Two rushes
by Enwright advanced It Ave yards, and
then Robinson kicked an easy field goal
In the final half Brown put Harvard
on the defensive almost continually. and
The sun., 1915-11-14
FALL TOURNAMENT ENDS.
Gardiner, strobridge Rnd MacLesa
win at Fox IiiIis.

Some close matches were played In
the final round OF the fall tournament
at the Fox Hills Golf Club yesterday
for the borough trophies, tho gifts Of
Charles w. Saacke. Hubert Gardner
and Charles II. lIadlock. In the first
sixteen for the Richmond trophy Rich
ard r. Mamok. conccding Hubert
Gardiner . strokes. was beaten by the
close margin OF one hole. In the sec
ond sixteen for the Brooklyn trophy
DR.. Robert Strobridge, with an allow
ance Of ten strokes, defeated II. r. Allen
by up and 3 to play. In the final
round Of the third sixteen for the Man
haitian trophy A. MacLcan. allowing
Stanley clifford n handicap OF two
strokes was beaten by up and to
play.
in the r1edal play handicap at eigh-
teen holes. class A, w. u. Truesdell
carried on the honors with -. e-75.
In class DR.. Robert Il. Strobridge
won with 90 1s--72
The sun., 1915-11-14
HARVARD AND HAUGHTON
ARE AT TOP AFTER ALL
Victory Over Princeton Shows That Defeat by Cornell
Was Due to Slump-Mahan Is One of
Greatest Backs in History.

the best out Of the team. and that In
all Haughton requires. Nothing brill
liant about him. but he Is as steady as
a rock.
In my previous article on Harvard
I spoke Of Gilman's tackle playing In
glowing terms. His work at Princeton
was perfect and stamps him as the best
tackle Of the year. II you do not be-
lieve this Just journey to Cambridge
on November 20 and watch him perform
against Yale. King after three years
hard work has created a niche for him
self in the football hall Of fame. His
playing this year has been high class.
Soucy also deserves special mention his
end play stood out prominently. He
covered kicks we'll and took care OF
everything that came his way. Carson's
play at tackle was not far behind Gil
mans. Every time the ball was de-
clared dead Carson was near by.
1t IL to be remembered that the Har-
ward team has developed slowly. Its
object being to defeat Princeton and
Yale: and Harvard would rather sac
rifice any preliminary game on the
schedule than to disclose any pet play
that might turn the tide for 1t in the ALL
important November games. In other
words. the squad in October gets onlv
simple plays. and IL not nearly devel-
oped to the perfection that predom-
mates In the games against the Tigers
and Els. Haughton's team has now
about reached its stride The victory
over Princeton last Saturday was clean
cut and decisive. And let me add that
the Princeton varsity IL the best team,
that has represented Old Nassau since
Eddie Hart's champion eleven. True 10
his football policy. Haughton played a
number OF subs against Brown. permit
! ting several Of his stars to 20 to New
Haven to see Yale and Princeton Crap
pie.
Yale has been a big disappointment
this year. but the old bulldog Is always
dangerous and can be relied upon to put
up a good fight. Haughton and his corps
Of assistants are working hard TO correct
any flaws in the Crimson machine. and
when they hop on Soldiers Field IN
November 90 you will see a team that
is primed 20 the minute and that vii
| give n good account OF Itself.
Speedy Rush deserves great credit fol
| the team he has rounded out at PriENe'
ton 1t is not only credit to him hu'
to Princeton as we'll Another year witt
| Rush at tho helm makes II reasorably
| sure that the highest football hoLor.
will rest in small town situated ab1u'
| halfway between New York and Phila
| delphia.
The sun., 1915-11-14
HUNTERS GO TWENTY MILES.
Watching Hunt Club Holds Long
est Chase Of Season.

PLArNrrELp, n. j.. Nov. 1S.-The
Watching Hunt Club held Its Longest
chase OF the season to-day. a distance
OF twenty miles being covered. The
hounds were met at the old Meekcr
Inn near Springfield and were thrown
In near hy. Tho line led back on
Roeelle through Westileld, Mountainside
and Scotch Plains and finished at the
Netherwood water tower,
There were many streams and fences
encountered on the run and as the
hounds were very fast the chase was
lively from the start. There were sew
eral spills. but the riders remounted
and a ma jority continued the chase.
These riders finished: r. c, Finch
NJ. T.. H.. C, A. Fox. ii. w. Evans. Mat
thew Colford, a, d. French, Col G,
II. S. Bellows. Lawrence Smith. Hunts
man Harrison and the whip.
The sun., 1915-11-14
BATES EASY FOR DARTMOUTH.
Winners in Foor Form, but Roll
Up Score Of 90 to q.

HANOVER ". H.. Nov. 13.-T'he Dart
mouth football team played the poorest
football IL has played all season here
to-day. but defeated Bates 20 to 0.
Dartmouth's chief difficulty was In hold
ing the ball Fumbe after tumble by
Dartmouth backs prevented larger
score. At one time Dartmouth fumbled
on Bates's yard line.
Frequent substitutions were made by
Dartmouth. Baxter and Spears played
the best game for Dartmouth. Spears
repeatedly broke through and tackled
men before they could get started
Bates played a good game and her
lateral forward passes worked remark
ably well Ton Of them were successful
The lineup:
The sun., 1915-11-14
SIX CUP TIE MATCHES TO-DAY.
Fnlton-' amerOns SIN Lead Met
rnpoiitRn League.

Ct''l states Football Association cup
'ts N. 'lot soccer followers to-day,
'Aen s'N matches for the national chal-
ehse trophy VIII he played To-days
NAe7-.,a .gr;
A CUP TIES
Bfo1e.y" v. Yonkers, West Side Park.
fr'sY Cry. Wo.t Hudsons Va. Clan Mac
SAr f'erL League Park, HARRISON
b. ayn Cslucs Va, Our Boys Mar
~n'"' l'10. oval; Alley Boys vs. BAD
" *, BayOnnC; Continen'als VS.
''N'r" i''em oval
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE,
r'r-"' '",s " white Rose, Hobokcn;
u, '1Hrrrus vs. Hohokcn. Woodslde'
J! t...' '.pn v West side Rangers Ehl
. 1Ipkyu; Greenville VS.. Nonkcrs
."r'y CITY, fonkers Rovsrs W.
r..lhl'- ..fer-, 81 'ieorge's ", Hudson
~" uhs Dam PARK; Bay Ridge
Y STATE LEAGUE
'H. ~. BoAemlans Farrells Field ;
tIH'' vs. - George. Floods oval
uIu.nrlans vs | X. T, Huber :
Rose " Overseas Grand Ave
P'. astoria. Manchester Unity vs.
l."l-"t Park
'N" '-tawtrons maintain their
t',ropoitau League, as the
t., ry'l won Last prn' l's
'ssrH
The sun., 1915-11-14
PENN YOUNGSTERS BLANKED.
Dean Academy's seven Points Made
by Harris boys.

PHILAnELrHiA, Nov. l3,-Penneyl-
vania's freshman eleven was defeated.
to 0. this morning on Franklin Field
by the Dean Academy team. The touch
down was made In the second period
by l. Harris on n thirty-tive yard for
ward Iass from II. Harris the quar-
ierback. H. Harris kicked the goal.
The freshmen. although outweighed
were better ground gamers than their
opponents. They were unable. however.
10 take advantage of their opportunities
To score.
In the second period with the ball on
the 3 yard lire, a twenty yard penalty
for holding an offside was imposed and
the chance TO score was lost. Light
and Thayer did the bes, for the fresh.
men. The lineup:
The sun., 1915-11-14
GOLF CLUBS MAKE
CHANGES IN LINKS
New Ninth Green Being Built
at Fox Hills-W0rk Co.
ing On at Dunwoodie.
DOWL1NG PLAYS MCLEAN

This Is the season when the wise green
committee begins to plan for next year,
and at q number Of metropolitan golf
clubs work on proposed changes has
begun already. 90 that everything will
be finished by next spring. One club
that 10 saving time by this method is
Fox Hills. where work has been started
on now green for tho ninth hole.
The new green is being constructed
on the hillside to the right Of the Old
present an easy open approach to the
golfer who hits tee shot long enoush h
to roll down into tho hollow in front
OF and slightly to the left OF the line TO
the presen, green. Played in this man
ner. tho hole will be dog leg affair
with an easy approach shot.
II the golfer chooses to proceed on
a straight line from tee to green he
will be able to get along with a much
shorter drive, but his second shot will
be hard one. He will be confronted
by the narrow face OF the green and
hit will make n pitched shot necessary.
1t s expected that the new green
viii be ready for play when tho golf
season OF 1916 begins next spring, and
II will make tho ninth hole a much bet
ter test Of the game than II Is at pres
ent.
Dunwoodls Ia another club that is
making a few changes at this time.
The seventeenth Is the subject OF the
greatest alteration. Tho small bunker
on the left OF the green is to be drawn
down ward and then bent until IL
reaches the centre OF the fairway. This
will make II possible 90 get on the green
with two long and straight shots, but tho
second must I've good enough to carry the
extended bunker. 4 small bunker 20 the
right OF the green will be removed, go
that the golfer who does not want 10
try 10 get on with his second can play
to the right with safety. and then chip
up from that side on his third shot.
Another change TO be made is the
enlargement and reshaping Of the bunker
between the first and sixth greens. The
enlarged bunker will run along the
south and east sides OF the sixth green
then finish along the east and south
sides OF the first green. II Will he like
the letter s in shape and viii penalzo
poor shots 20 both greens.
New tees are being bull; for the
fNlrteenth ana seventh hOIcs ana tor
dressing Of humus Is being put on the
falrway at all the points where wei
played tee shots and brassey shots
usually Will land
! Jack Dow.!ng OF Scarsda!e and
George Mclean OF Dunwoodie are tC
meet on Tuesday In their thirty-siN hole
match at Falrview. The two Westches
ter homebreds have been practising dlli
gently for the match and n considerable
sum has been wagercd upon the out
come.
The match is sure to he good one
as the two young profess onals arr
pretty evenly matched and IA etrons
spirit OF rivalry exists between them.
Arrangements have been made by tn
Country club Of Lakewood for the thre'
day tournament which. as was announce
recently, vii he held on Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday Of next week. NOyem
bcr %, 90 and 81. Thankssiving. Da'
will bs devoted 30 the qualifying round
and Friday and Saturday 10 match play
The sun., 1915-11-14
VILLA NOVA WINS EASILY.
Kicks Four Goals
Against swarthmore.

SwARTHMoRE. Pa. Nov. 18.-Swart1h-
more fell an easy victim to villa Nova
on Whittier Field this afternoon by the
score OF 10 to 0. The Garnet team was
handicapped by having a number OF its
regulars on the side lines, partly through
injury and also with desire TO have
them for tho Haverford game.
The main nne eleven, with its prestige
of victory over the Army, excelled the
Garnet In every phase McGuickin was
the individual star. boot!ng four goals
from the field for total Of twelve
points.
villa Nova's touchdown was made on
straight football In the first period,
Frost carrying the ball over. In the
final periods Swarthmore came within
seven yards OF touchdown. but a for
ward pass failed. The lineup:
The sun., 1915-11-14
NJ WILLIAM M. HOLIlnNDAcK,
Captain Of Pennsylvania Football
Team Of 1908 and All Amer.
lean rullback.

lean F0Ibacks
I DO not wish to detract from the VIC
tory that Cornell won on October 3.
when she defeated tho big Crimson
team. She deserved to win. as Har-
ward was completely outplayed. How
ever, when one stops to consider some
plain facts. namely, that Harvard was
playing the fourth year without having
had any defeats charged against her,
It is reasonable to suppose that Haugh-
ton could grow a little careless. u
was plainly evident that the crimson
varsity was not keyed up to It's hisn-
est pitch. They fully expected to WIN
as they had so many times In the past !
in fact they were cocksure. Overcon-
f,dence was therefore tho prime factor
in their defeat. when grand player
like Capt. Mahan falls down a. he did
against Cornell, there is but one con-
clusion, and that is that he was not IN
the proper mental condition, wnich 10
absolutely essential to success.
Cornell, on the other hand. was there
TO win or die in the attempt. They eot
the Jump on Harvard. and as resuit
they had victory slowed away berore
Haughton's men realized what they were
up against. They fought back des.
neratelv. but Al Sharpe's boys had
SO the Crimson squad had to bow 70 inc
superiority OF tho big RED team from
the banks OF Lake Cayuea. =,
Harvard woke up after the Corner,
game and began 20 show something OF
her true form when she beat penn
state, which incidentally Is one OF the
hes, teams in the East. she accom-
riished some afternoons work. The
followers of Johnny Harvard then saw
visions Of victory over Speedy Rushs
Tigers, 20 Victory last Saturday was not
unexpected. The writer interviewed
members OF the Harvard squad before
II departed from New York for Prince
ton. and found that there was an all
OF confidence over the whole team. Each
man realized what was expected or MIN
and all looked fit. especially Capt. Eddie
Mahan. who was out TO redeem him'
self; and the way he performed In
Tigcrtown will long be remembered.
To my mind he Is about the Greates'
back that has graced tho gridiron II
years. There may be better, but the
writer has not seen them. HIS goa
from field against the wind was
beauty. Watson at quarter has abou
the Nal. Logan class. lie IS get'iht
The sun., 1915-11-14
OLIPHANT RUNS WILD
IN GAME WITH MAINE
Army Star Scores II Points
Himself and Mates Boost
Total Up to "a.

WEST PorSr. Nov. l3.-The Army
eleven. with Olphant. the powerful.
crashing haliback from Purdue Cniver-
suy, starring again, crushed University
of Maine to-day in the game on the
Plains gridiron. The score was "a TO
0. Besides Oliphant the Army had
half dozen other brilliant performers to-
day. and Maine, the champion of its own
State, was forced 10 bow in defeat before
a team that was superior In every way.
The soldiers showing this afternoon
was very encouraging to followers or the
team. There were intervals during the
game when the cadets lapsed from their
best form. but the offensive drive or the
team showed more consistency than has
characterized its work or late, ana Inc
tackling was deadly accurate throughout.
McEwan. knight. Meacham. Jones and
T,lly were a most formidable array OF
forwards to-day. The last named's end
play was feature, McEwan and
Oliphant in their long dashes toward
Names goal were spectacular per-
formers.
The cadets second touchdown came in
the third period and was the one thriller
OF the day. Ol!phant tore loose from
bunch OF players at midfeld with the
hall in his arms and. headed by big
Mac. the pair made for the Maine goal
line fifty yards away. With McEwan
blazing the trail in the best bit or bowl
ing interference seen here In years the
fleet footed Hoosier went on 10 the score
Oliphant played only three periods,
but when the coaches removed MN near
tho fnish Of the third quarter the score
stood, Oliphant. IL Maine. 0. lie mad
amassed all the Armys points up to ,hat
time Prickett made touchdown on {,
forward pass from Gerhordt IN the M Iast
quarter and Coffin kicked the goal. Ihe
cadets followed the ball closely to-day
and two OF their touchdowns came aiter
they had bounced upon loose paIi
within striking distance OF the Name
goal Meachams breaking through ana
his fine open field tackling and Jones !.
snowy playing were other features ina,
stood out in the Army's game: Da1iey
and Ruffner were best for Maine Inc
The sun., 1915-11-14
WINNERS GET THEIR CUPS.
Montclafr Golf Club Holds Its An.
nuaI Distributiou Da,.

MoNrcLAiR, ". j.. Nov. IA hall
sweepstakes on the Montclair Golf Club
links and the awarding of the seasons
cups occupied the attention OF the club
members this afternoon. In the sweep
stakes the winner was J. T. Batten,
S2-ll. Il.
In the ringer competition Joseph
Hodgson was the winner and in the
points competition a. Il Allen won In
class A. w. ". Hubbsrdi II class n
and q. A. liornpeck In class G. In the
women's putting competition, II. q.
Plimpton was the winner and Miss Dor
othy u. Allen tho runnorup.
The sun., 1915-11-14
Newell and wilford win.

GLEN RIDGE. N, j.. Nov. ls.--On tho
Glen Ridge Country Club links this af-
terpoon there was "A ball sweepstakes In
two classes. The scores
Clas. Al. o. Newell. s2-12. Al; =. p
Harvard. $40, So; q. X, Martin. s8-%
ss.'W' D. Lyon, i0i--ls, So,
cIas. B-P. r., J. Wilford, S-T. -;
II. N. Walker, 1870. 50; H. J, Frost
iol-ol. SO; G. q. Bartlett, 10e-ls, a.;
IL n Rogers l0a--ls, 81; G. W, Yates,
lola. SSx y. H Hutton. 1Ls-2bs.H.
The sun., 1915-11-14
AMHERST BACKS BOWL
WILLIAMS OYER, 81 TO 0
Laplante and His Comrades
Fail in Open Formation
Attacks.

wuII,MsrowN. Mass. Nov. l3-Su
nerlority In every department ehaD'eu
Amherst to overwhelm Williams 81 10 y,
on Weston Field to-day. The smaehhs
attacks ~ the visitors backs ~er" ~
WAYS good for gains OF several Nhf"s
whereas the Williams open formations
were usually broken up behind the "ic
Of scvimmage and often fesnl'eu ~
los.es Can't. Rider and knowitoh
starred for Amherst. both gaining con,
sistently on line bucks, HuObeh ana
oyer,on were the mainstays OF the iur,
ple's defence. their tackles being nara
and sure. Iapiante played the best al
round game for Williams.
Garfield kicked on 10 Goodridge. who
ran the ball back fifteen yards. After
three short gains Capt Rider made
forty-ave yard run through broken
field and scored Amhcsts hrst touch-
down.
In the second quarter Amherst re-
ceived the ball on her 81 yard line ana
worked il steadily down tho field, chiefy
by using line bucks. knowlton scored
from the yard line and Rider kicked
goal.
Better defensive play and frequent
punt!ng enabled Williams To ward OH
further scoring in the third quarter. .
The last period opened with the ball
In Amhersts possession on her own 20
yard line a twenty-five yard run by
Washburn and q twenty yard gain by
Rider put the ball AT WIlllams's 20 yard
line. After line bucks by Goodrich
Rider and Ashley the former smashed
his way across for a third tally. Am
herst kicked of again. but recovered tho
ball when Rider intercepted Il forward
pass on the Purple 80 yard line, A series
OF line bucks again resulted in n score
for the Purple and White. Tho last
touchdown was made by Rider after
Goodrich had intercepted Overton's punt
l.ha llnHnn,
The sun., 1915-11-14
WILLIAMS TAKES CUP.
Wins Par Competition on Younta-
kRh Links.

PAssAiC. y. j., Nov, &c a. VIII.
iams led IN the match play against par
competition on the links of the Youn-
takah Country club this afternoon lie
finished . up aud heat out fed OF
forty playc-'s. The leading scores:
William Beryon. down. = e Mcrnugh
lin. down. j, " Edwards and W u
Arnold. down. I. II Edwards and r II
Eiwards Jr., down; ". r NrNaugh and
". q. Farrell, down. Richard Van TaS.
ell. down. John L. Ackcrnan and N
HOughtallirg, ~ down
The sun., 1915-11-14
Glenn Wins Fall Tourney.

MoNrcLAIR. N. J., Nov. lS.-The finals
in the fall tournament at the Upper
Montciair Country Club and ball
sw@ epstakes were played to-day. In
the fall tournament the results were:
First Sixteenth NJ. c. Glenn beat Tom
Carlin, and 4.
|, Second Sixteen--A. H. 6rsSg beat Hugh
Third sixteen-Ell!s Lord beat James
Lord, b and 4
The sun., 1915-11-14
-Four Have Chance for Greer Gun.

Caldwell, y. j.. Nov. l3.-'rhe third
round for the Greer trophy and sweep
stakes We're the attractions 1t the Is
sex f'clls Golf club th.s afternoon. For
tho Greer trophy l. l.. McCord beat
W. \. Delano. . and / T.. W. Robin
son beat William Shillahcr. Jr. and
/ ]. T." Whinpenny beat w A. Bush
ny default II. Merriman heat L. Clark.
. and l.
The sun., 1915-11-14
COLGATE Is BURIED,
$50, BY SYRACUSE
Championship Aspirations Of
ConIucrors Of Yale and
West Point Killed.
1,yE SMASHES WIN GAME

s,e,crsr. Nov. I3.-The Syracuse Uni
..,.i,v football team completely routed
-. ,,r,d COLGATE eleven to-day, earn
a,as IS TO o victory. The conQuerors
syale anl West Point were outclassed
-, ,cves threatened the Syracuse goal.
r.o,o the outset Syracuse carried the
.i,v into colgate territory and scored
',,n,s, Al will. one of two Syracuse
,nr,hles came with the Syracuse ball on
co,sate's 3 yard line. when touchdown
seemed assured
On every other occasion syracuse had
All quay There were no fiunky sprints
.nsr scoopcd fumblcs or intercepted
,.s..s Every inch OF the way was con-
.a-.ad and a terrific line smashing and
,n,rinr attack by the syracuse back
sa5 Was responsible for the verdict.
Wnklnson was the star OF the game.
us scored TWO Of the touchdowns, kicked
Az. touchdown goals and made IA ma
w. W., ~ the twenty-eight first downs
y. syracuse The big honors Of the
Say we're divided with him by Chick
Wrsban the quarterback, and Babe
Wh,c the 273 pound guard, who gave
-sm,rNable offensive and defensive
Weehnu. BY his keen generalship. cool
,.,aedness. nght and scoring ability.
,,oved himself the greatest quarterback
!, ,he history NJ syracuse football teams
a, the last ten years. He scored two
,opcbdowns and kicked a field goal from
,bs al yard line on his second attempt
a, a drop kick In a game in his football
career
few Of the COLGATE line gains coming
through the centre. which was capably
guarded by trio OF New York boys
wste. Schlachter and Gilmore. White
received two forward passes and made
sn,A gains on each. lie intercepted sew
,rJ OF Coleate's attempts. Colgate tried
o,en formations for a few minutes in
,fe las. quarter, but the Orange boys
.pIllea every attempt, robbing the Ma
room II its only supposed opportunity
to score
The John n. Archbold Stadium was
crowded to capacity. more than $4,000
persons being present. The lineup:
syracuse Positions. Colgate.
r.Avis Right end. .Nellsor
Johnson ...... Right tackle. e.......... Abel
Whi,e......... Right guard. ...... Bartor
sobl.eh,.r Left guard .......... q ood,
60 Left tackie.......... Wes
~. s.1sy ......... Left end .Stewar
Meenan....... Quarterback Andersen
bose Right halfbaek. ...., Huboel
wilkinson. Left halfbaCk ....... spence
EA.;er.......... Fullback ...........G GIN
Sore--Sy.acuse, IS: Colgate. o. Touch
tcwns-Nilkinson .. Meehan .. Rose. Goal
.-c,n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .. Field goal
Neehan drop kick. subs cuse
rtEg for Schlachter. Burns for Bra!ney. New
tury for Rsf,er, McDonough for Gilmore
sa:.- for Newbury, Dumoe for Burns
Volt.a ,or Johnson; Colgate. Carroll 70
Csre,se, Genesse for Carroll, Horuung 70
barton U.rlch for Nelson, Castclldnus 70
S-eVart, Nelson for tlrich, stewart 20
Cas,elanos. watkins for Hubbell Refere
Evans Williams Cmpire-Hallahan ha n
Rate Ilnesman-Luby. Pennsylvania
red 'udge--Lou.s Hinkey. Yale. Time o
fer0Is--.5 minutes.