davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
MIDDIES IMPROVE, WIN
FIRST GAME OF SEASON
Virginia Poly Falls. 20 to q.
Before Superior Play in
Back Field.

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 2s.-The FIRST victory
Of the season for the local team was
that which the midshipmen scored over
Virginia Polytechnic here to-day. 90 70
In some departments tho Navy lad,
showed distinct improvement, but lie.
cided weaknesses were still In evidence.
particularly as to the ends, which vera
circled with remarkable case BY Dixon
the feet captain and quarter Of the vic.
tors. The Nays admirers. however.
were much encouraged by the better co.
hesion to the back fields and the fac,
that nearly all OF the Navy back,
showed that they could gain regularly
for moderate distances at least.
Martin, the fourth classnan who has
done such good work this s. Ison. scored
all three of the touchdown, making five
to his credit OF the six which the acad.
envy team has scored this year. a. al.
dition Miles. Westphal ard pasliels
gained regularly when called upo. 70
take the ball. Miles showed some %
the fine running which won him his pos,.
ton on the team last yea by dashlng
around end for gains of forty and
thirty yards.
The feature of the game. however.
was the brilliant end running of Dixon.
the Poly captain and quarterback. with
whom the Navy ends. though Frequently
changed. were not able to cope He
was also generally the receiver IN the
forward pass plays. of which Nirg MA
made a good many. The Navy mad.
six attempts at this play and was sue.
cessful with only one. The last play -
49, ann The Imam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OVER OLD FOE, HOLY CROSS
Run of 70 Yards by Butler Brings Touchdown and Goal
From Placement by Yule Boosts Score to
10 to O-Record Crowd Present.

Before the largest crowd that ever
witnessed a football game on Fordham
Field. including the presidents OF both
colleges. Holy Cross not oniy was de-
feated yesterday afternoon. 10 to 0.
but failed to penetrate rordham ter
ritory beyond the 80 yard mark.
The ioosers were ~outgeneraled and out
played In their own speciality Of end
run and the prettiest forward passing
ever seen on Fordham Field, displayed
by Devlin. who hurled the ball ten times
for over thirty yards on each occasion.
proved useless against the fast Ford
ham secondary defence. Not a visitors
forward pass was successful and only
Of n pair tried by Capt. Dunn
worked.
Outweighted heavily on the rush line
and having a vulnerable spot at guard
the Maroon eleven was able to defeat
Holy Cross by the brilliant playing Of
Its back field and Conklin at end. Butler
proved himself the hero of the con
test by running seventy yards after he
caught a punt In the last minutes Of
play. Evading or shaking OF the entire
NiSiNiUk tiCNcu, He Nept vi VIII ho
crossed the goal line.
a strong wind aided Fordham TO get
Brawley's opening kickoff on the 80
yard line. Testing the visiting line on a
series of plunges. Dunn found II un-
solvable n punted to the visitors. Being
o~veranNious cost a pair Of penalties
and Fordham forced Holy Gross to
punt. A series Of end shifts. Dunn and
Cantwell carrying the ball, made three
yards necessary for first down. Yule
ripped IA hole for that o Capt.
Dunn and Devlin exchanged punts. but
the power in Devlin's leg more than
equallei matters n Fordham never
punted thereafter unless necessary.
Devlin was the visiting star.
The opening Of the econd period
found the ball with Holy Cross on
Fordham's A. yard line. A pair Of
passes. Devlin 70 Mccarthy. were
void. Mccarthy too on Fordham's
five yard line to receive the second
pass and the crowd arose a~nxiously. only
to see Yule dive from behind and smear
the sailing spiral as II touched the
waiting hands Of Mccarthy. The ball
was In the visitors territory mostly
during the balance of the half. though
fumbling cost Fordham man. yards.
Holy Cross made two first downs toward
the end of this period on PUSHES by
Devlin and Riley through guard. These
were Its only first downs registered
during the entire contest.
Finding 1t could not ward OF Holy
Cross through recours to the kicking
game. Capt. Dunn, upon whom the bur
den OF tactical responsibilities rested.
altered Fordham's offensive playing TO
wide end rushes
After kicking on to Holy Cross. Ford
ham held the visitors. forcing Devlin's
shoe into action. An eight yard run by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
MUST NOT TRANSFER TICKETS.
Pennsylvania Students Are Conn
PEELED to Toe the Mark.

PHrLApELPHIA, Oct. 23.-To date the
safe OF A. A. books by the Athletic
Association of the University of Penn
sylvania Is nearly LOO short Of the
number sold at this time last year, and
unless this can he remed!ed soon he
Athletic Association has declared that
it will cut out several OF the minor
sports. II Is $4,000 in debt already.
and unless most Of these LOO books are
sold IL will lose several thousand more.
Il. l.. Perot, treasurer Of the ASSOC
citation, believes that the transferring Of
the A. A. books by students is largely
responsible for this falling off of the
sale and started stringent regulations to-
day to prevent this. Every student who
appeared at the gates for the Pittsburg
game was required to write his name In
order to sec II It correspondent with
his signature inside the book. In all
cases where the names did not cor
respond the books were confiscated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
ITHACA WILD WITH JOY.
Students See Championship
Triumph Over Harvard.

ITHACA, Oct. 23,-Cornell men are
wild tonight over the victory at Cam
bridge, the first time in CornelrS football
history that an Ithaca eleven has beaten
Harvard.
Several thousand students paraded to
Bailey Hall on the campus this after
noon &c receive the returns. and this
evening the town was alive with parades
n celebrations. A monster welcome for
the team Is planned for tomorrow.
Now that Cornell has beaten Har-
ward II IN confidently expected that the
eleven will go through the season with
out defeat. There is. however. consid-
cradle anxiety here over the injury to
Capt. Barrett. and all Cornell men hope
that he will be in shape to finish the
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
4 Hear, SUNS. PhOny Cons,

Between halves COrnell's trained bear
climbed the goal posts, II In other
ways showed the beneficial effects Of n
college education. He was not tho only
bear on the field. There were several
IN the ranks Of the Cornell team, but
ne was the only black one. When the
bear retired to the wings a band of
SUITS weildly CARRIED trooped on the
grid ron aud cut bizarre capers. They
weren't red s~ufrpgists, just students
disguised as such. \ couple of phony
cop, chased the phony suffs to a phony
CalabOosc.
Mahan caught Cornells kickoff. He
scoGtCd 10 the centre of the field and
dropped the ball, Schllchter grabbed il.
\ loOs" leather was nuts for Cornell.
Shivcrick fumhlcd, but recovered. sun
Harvard wasn't always outdone In agil-
;ty. rarson blocked a kick, and It was
~1ilrvard's ball at lIarvard's 40 yard
station.
Cornell got into n bad fix on the next
play. Mahan punted. and In letting the
bal! roll Schlichter's judgement was
asfew. He thought II would continue
for a touchdown. hut IL didn't. II sighed
ana settled on Cornell's 3 yard line.
Sniverick went behind his goal and did
II s~hilllul, nervy bit Of business by punt
ing out OF bounds at Harvard's a. yard
line, a railing kick and under diff
ruitios.
Mahan footed around left end sixteen
yards, lrst drawing opponents over by
ni= tricky frints 10 kick. King could not
advance In tWO tries. and Harvard tried
n forward PASS, Sch!lchter intercepted
II on the 10 yard line. Cool was so
deliberate about putting the ball in
play that Referee Langford Imposed a
penalty. That SGT Cornell hack on her
b yard line, Shivcrick was again equal
10 the call, lie kicked out of bounds
nj Harvard's " Yard line. The kick
was AL Tho more meg.torious, since. bs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
GLOOM AT
Dartmouth Students BewaiI Defea
Of Their Football Team.

HANOVER. y. H.. oct. 2S-Dartmoath
is cast down In an abyss OF gloom TO.
night by the overwhelming defeat OF the
football team by Princeton. Although
Dartmouth was not overconfdent OF de-
feating Princeton II was confident that
II would hold Princeton to "A low score.
The only bright feature of the announce
ments which were MADE during the
Andover-Dartmouth freshman game was
the news OF the Dartmouth touchdown.
The defeat OF Harvard by Cornell
failed 20 raise IA cheer for the %conoueror
OF Harvard, as II has always done be-
fore. TIL stay at homes are sad and
the students are overcome by the sting
ing defeat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
PITTSBURG WINS ON
PENN'S BAD TOSSING
Quakers, Who Fall Fighting,
II to Z, Fail in Their
Forward Passes.
STAR OFFENCE BY DEHART

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-The wonder
ful Pittsburg machine defeated Penn
sylvania's eleven this afternoon by the
score Of "a TO , in one of the hardest
fought games ever seen on Franklin
Field. There was no question as TO
Pitts superiority over Penn, but the
Quakers played such "A fighting game
that with a little luck, they would have
tied the score.
Dehart proved to be most OF the Pitt
offence. and IL was 10 his extraordinary
running that the visitors owe their vic
tory. Time and again he rounded the
Quaker ends for good gains. Often he
wou be tackled. only TO break away
and make a spectacular run He made
l32 Of tho 227 yards that Pitt gained
through the scrimmage.
Pennsylvania made but - yards In
the scrimmage and but two first downs
to Pitts eight, The loss OF the game
by Penn can DO laid largely to he for
ward pass. Pitt intercepted three passes
at crucial moments. and on each occasion
the Quakers seemed tn lose heart for a
minute or two and allowed the Smoke
town backs to make their biggest gains.
Pitt. on the other hand. completed two
hat helped materially toward both their
scores.
Pittsburg started the game With a
rush. taking the ball from It's Is yard
line to PENIS 8 In the first five minutes
of play. The Quakers held under their
goal posts, however. and Pitt lost the
bail on downs. From this point Penn
braced and a tumble by Williamson on
Pitts 40 yard line helped greatly.
Thereafter the two teams played
about evenly until toward the end OF
the second period. when Pitt gained the
pail on It's As yard line through a
tumble by Quigley and started a steady
march toward the goal line. Penn held
on the / yard line for three downs. but
Hastings finally scored. Fry kicked the
goal.
The Quakers braced again, and early
In the nnal period had the ball on PITTS
6 yard line through n kick blocked by
Stack. After being held for three downs
Berry tried a forward pass, which
grounded. Pitt took the ball on Its 20
yard line and again marched down the
field for a score by Dehart, Fry again
kicked the goal.
A tumble by Morrow Of Russell's kick
of on Pitts 20 yard line gave Penn
another chance to score. Williams and
Ross advanced the ball to the I yard
line. From here with the help OF three
va ds in penalties and seven downs Will
lams finally scored. Bell kicked the goal.
ny.A r.,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
YALE MEN BEST WITH RIFLE.
Cornell second, Princeton Third In
intercollegiate. shoot.

~PRrNcEToN, oct. 23.-Ir the .it,r.
collegiate championship shoe, hcll at
Princeton this morning, at 100 ttrrets
Yale won with a score of 36C Cornell
was second with 36I. Princeton made
1913 and Dartmouth 2Si. Yalc's 'elu
was: Lyman, captain: Tevis. oisse'.
berry. Chisholm. TAYLOR. For Cornell
Captain. Walden Won Lcngerke. Ky Or.
Coleman. Dewitt shot for print.toi
captain. Turner; Reed. Shea. Hevet,,
Caesar; for Dartmouth. captain. Hun.
tress, Campion. Hoard. Prenderras'.
Melvin.
a high wind tossed the targets ard
made shooting difficult. Taylor Of Vale
was the individual star.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Capt. Dunn. and the only successful pass
Of the game, Dunn to May. for fifteen
yards. followed by Cantwells plunge
inside tackle. placed the ball on the
visiting 80 yard line.
Dunn annexed twelve yards and Can't
we'll circled the wings until the pig
kin rested on Holy Cross's 3 yard mark
n two downs to ~. This was the
only time Yule could not hammer a hole
In the visiting offence and after three
attempts he stepped back to the Is yard
line and kicked from placement for
Fordham's hrst score since 1909 against
Holy Cross.
Golden. who was substituted. proved
brilliant and slipped inside the Holy
Cross wingmen for several first downs.
Here Holy Cross in desperation resorted
to the forward pass In Its own territory
and Yule nabbed the ball. Another pro-
cession toward the visiting goal thirty
i've yards away was thwarted by ida
inant defence and a Fordham tumble.
Failing to gain, Devlin kicked fifty
yards. one OF the longest spirals ever
seen on Fordham field.
BY the time the ball dropped into
Jim Buffers arms seventy yards from
the Holy Cross goal line nearly every
Fordham and Holy Cross player had OPP
po5cu euCn Otner IN deIenSlNe pairs. BUT
ler's run through the field, now thrown
on one knee. nov shaking of a tackle.
straight arming another and rolling On
the ground while An opponent Owed over
him, will stand NJ Fordham as the great
ett example Of a player using his head
and body that the Maroon gridiron has
experienced in a long time.
This play gave Fordham extra conf
dence. and II ran at will until the willis
tie blew a few minutes later.
Fordham's secondary defence was brill
liant, and this alone made up for an
o~utwciehed line that showed a hole at
right guard. Holy Cross relied on its
aNlity to block forward passes, but
Capt. Dunn used only W and depended
mainly upon close defence formation and
wide end runs.
Not since 1908 has such college spirit
been shown at Fordham. A knot Of
1000 rooters and alumni carried Butler
around the field and spent an hour
doing marches In surrounding streets.
The lIneup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

from touchdowns -Tibbo't. ,: Gerrish. ooais
from held-Tibbot,, 2; Law. SubstitutIons-
auf'nan for H,lscy. Haiscy for
Kaufman, sloore for Highlcy. Wilson for
Brown. Afnes Tor Click. pariscttp for Mclean
Love for. Hose. Eddy for Tihbott. Law for
i)rlgvs. Hcynivrr for Nour>e. But'erworth for
t,tiilcrt. heating for Moore, Bsmmsn for
Wilson. Lat-ohe for pariscttc, Blake for Ames.
Charles for shea. Gowan for B%ntterworth.
Larson Tor Halsey. Hamilton for Heating.
smith, for Bsmman. Dartmouth Colby for
Merrill. Merrill for Colby, Tricr for Cotton.
narroMs for Duhamcl Duhamcl for Rarrows.
To-, Worthineton .Holbrook for McDonough.
lille for Baxter, .Worthington for HOlbrook.
t~,ishhack for McAulifc. Burns for Dussosoit.
Lager Tor Emery. NcIlonough for Hag,r,
Tyler for .Gcrrish. Refercc-N. A. TUFTS,
brown: Umpire. J. Hallahsn. Boston.
J o'Brien, Tufts. Time of quarters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
I no Governors See
S%warthmore Lose

SWARTHMORE Pa, Oct. o.
Franklin and Marshall proved too
strong for Swarthmore here to-
day and with Gov. Brumbaugh of
Pennsylvania and Gov. Miller of
Delaware looking on, the Blue
and White team from Lancaster
walked off the field at the end of
the game victors by FL to z. A
big crowd witnessed the contest,
MS it was founders day at Swarth-
more, and this induced the two
executives to be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

play. Big Macs tackling was a feature
Of the Army's defensive play.
Neither side scored In the opening
period. but the Army lads had the adj
vantage and were ready to press II when
the second quarter began. In possession
Of the ball at midfeld the Army began
it's march to the Georgetown goal line.
smashing It's way OF tackle and through
centre until the oval rested on tho 10
yard line. Here Oliphant dashed through
a gap opened by McEwan and Ohare for
the touchdown. Oliphant promptly
kicked goal.
Playing on the defensive thereafter
and taking a chance on getting a loose
ball near the Georgetown goal. the
cadets finally obtained the oval within
twenty yards Of the final mark. At this
point Oliphant dropped back to the 35
yard mark and with Murrill holding the
ball kicked a pretty goal from place
ment.
Penalties for OF side play and holding
A. - ill., Nr.- ~-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Penn state Has Easy Task.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Oct 2S-Penn
State defeated West Virginia Wesleyan
2S to 0 to-day. This was a much lower
score than the home team expected to
pile w Penn State showed that careful
practice had brought out better work.
the team showing VI especially well IN
scrimmages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

sides its accuracy It was into the teeth
Of the wind.
Mahan holsted back to Cornell's 30
yard line. and that mea a twenty yard
gain for Cornell in the exchange. A
little later, however. Mahan punted capt.
tally to Cornell's 20 yard line. Once
more Shiverick had to show his quality.
As usual he was steady and DOL. His
lift from CornelI's ~ yard line was a
stcmwinder. likewise a sockdolager. a
dream and a masterpiece. The carry and
the roll measured of seventy-six yards.
for the Harvard backfeld let the ball
strike and roll until inert.
shiverick's Kick Blocked.
As the quarter was closing Shiverick
tried a long, angling drop kick. 1t vas
blocked and recovered OH Cornell's 40
yard line. A punt over the goal line In
the fourth quarter gave 1t to Harvard.
King and Mahan mad eight yards in
three rushes. But MS Harvard wasn't
equal to any appreciable continuity
against the sturdy Cornell defence Ma
han mad to kick. lie made "A mess OF IL
again. His drive reached Harvard's
i5 yard line. Collins rammed the Grim
son defcnces for a first down, but at
the 30 yard line the Ithaca drive was
repulsed. About Ave Harvard men en-
twined Collins In unison.
TIE ball was on Harvard's 80 yard line,
and II was Cornells fourth down. A
drop kick. therefore. was the logical
play. Day was fading into night and
three points more would spike the Har-
ward guns. Shiverick retreated to the
~ yard line. composed himself for a
field goal. n lifted the ball not n,or
I.tN IA FAnt g..Ar a.. 1911. - ~ II.
naging packs. II went low all the way,
but straight and fast drilled a holl In the
air, which completed the Cornell coup.
1t crossed over the bar. almost grazing
1t, but plumb over the middle.
EckleA Outguessea Mahan.
Mahan made consecutive gains Of
fourteen and fifteen yards later in the
dying quarter. and spirited whlrling
flights they were, But when he bluffed
"A forward pass and an end came around
to take the ball II OF his hand. Eckles
OF Cornell senscd the ruse and smeared
the play for a loss Of ten yeards. After
an uncomplcted forward pass Mahan
punted. Shiverick smackcd the Harvard
line for eight yards. then two.
Cornell punted another forward pass
by Harvard failed Mahan punted
straight up in the air and the omni-
present Shiverick was there when il
came down. The onnipresent one tried
a field goal from the "a yard line and
sent II wide. Schlichter intercepted a
forward pass. but the play was null
and void because Cornell was offside.
Harvard finally negotiated "A forward
pass. Mahan threw to Harte. and the
throw and the run Melted thirty yards.
Mahan made six with a straight slash
at the line and the neXt time the
Ithacans nailed him as he reached the
line.
At the whistle the ball was Harvard's
on cornell's forty-fve yard line. The
Imam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Hamilton Institute won from Rutgers
Prep yesterday at Washington Park, IA
TO 0. Straight football was played In
tho first half. with neither side manag-
Ing to gain much haidway, In the Sec
n half Hamilton resorted 10 forward
passss and rot two touchdowuS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
One Dartmouth Eleven Wilma.

HANOVER, ". H., Oct. 23.-The Dart
mouth freshmen appeased but slightly
the varsity defeat by beating Andover.
26 to o. this afternoon. Announcements
OF the progress OF the Princeton-Dart
mouth football game were made during
the game and tho freshmen made An
dover suffer By trying to atone for their
varsity's defeat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Mnhan Receivers After a Nun.

Mahan mutfed "A punt, recovered and
caine back 10 midfeld. He slid seven
from scrimmage. King gained n fraction
of ar inch and at this junoture the
5racas swung into the second Quarter.
King made "A first down at Cornells IS
yard line. An uncompleted forward pass
followed A line shift preceded a fake
" pass which did not humbug
Cornell to a great extent, for Mahan
was thrown OF the 35 yard line. The
ball went to Cornell on n tumble. Three
Jabs were we'll stopped by Harvard.
Shiverick puntcd ard Shelton, on he
spot and waiting, dropped on the hail on
Harvard's 20 yard line. II was Har-
wards ball. of course as Shelton wasn't
on side, but he prevented any chance of
n run back. Mahan made a wabbly
punt to the centre of the field and Shiye-
rick punted back. Cornell gained on
the swap. although with the wind against
her.
Harvard pun IN Wilcox, a fast man,
in hope OF n long run Wilcox did
shoot back twenty yards after catching
a punt, Then Harvard was held for
three downs and Mahan punted. Gil.
man swarmed down ana upset Schlich-
ter. who was all set for the catch. II
was accidental on Gllman's part, but
Harvard had to take a fifteen yard
penalty. Mahan made a fine punt Just
before the half ended 4 poor pass by
Wallace lost ten yards. and with a
serimmage on Harvard's 20 yard line
Mahan booted a beauty To Cornell's %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Boys High defeated Commerce yes
terday. 80 to IS, in a dual cross-country
run over the ~latter's curse. Individual
honors were won by Callahan OF Com
merce. who led Bob Greene of Boys
High to the tape by seven seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
HARVARD CUBS LOSE TOO.
worcester Academy Gets 70 Points
and Then Rests.

WORCESTER. Mass, Oct. 23.-Worces-
ter Academy came back strong to-day
easily defeated the Harvard fresh
men. 90 to 0. The Worcester team
scored all It's points in the first half.
after which II was content to play a
game. The work of Read and
Robertson featured for Worcester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

N0'HV--' WHFT1' T"s. ' 'H'H
d~o~n-DarretL. Goal from touchdown u
barrett. Goal from field drop kick from IS
yard lne)-Shiverick
neil-Tilcy for Anderson, Collins for Bar-
rctt. Schiichter for Collins. Harvard
Coolidge for soucy Gamer ;or, Gilman, Tay-
lnr for WallArc. Wilcox for Watson, Watson
for Wilcox Rollins for Whitney. Referee
Iangtord. Umpip.-NcCsrty. l.ineSnan-G.
Banhart. Field udsc-rrince. Time u
u,riuls-l5 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

score-Navy. 20; Virginia poly. o Touch.
iOwns-Nartin. 3. Goals from tuIrhduy1
Miles. 2. SubstitutiOns- Naval Nrli,mv
Iuth for Miles. Fisher for Harrison. trait T-
Luth. Dashielis for Wcs,ph,l Nrc> for nj.
Jackson for Kcnwor,hy. HOLMAN fur -ri'l
Clark for Ward VAN for Won Ii,imolrg Dly..
for Martin, Holromb. for Gilman \iryGI,
Poly. Powell for D,nuey. Huddlc for Powell.
Han for Huddle. Huddlc for HUI Dcuuov ~
Hall, A.. y. Moore for Henderson, Referee
Thorpe. Columbia. umpirr -rylrr. rrinr,or
Field Judge Moss. ~. Johns. iJn,suI.u
S~,ollcnwerck. Johns Hopkins. Tin, OF qua,
tprs--l2 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Touchdown s-.kelly.2, Larkn. Goal from
touchdowns,Z-J. kobcrts on. 2. Substitutions-
Harvard. 'io-Rich for Cauield. Fallon
for Coburn, Plat for Flower. Worcester
Green Jor Larkin. spicer Tor Alderman.
shaw for Presson, sullivan for Kelly.
Cody for shaw. !ieferec-L.slie Mann. I'm
Green. Lincsman-Charlcs Jones. Time is
minute periods.