davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
Bowie Entries.
(For Monday.)

First race-Maiden two-year-olds: Ave
and one-half furlonEs. Walloon. l%:
Jerry, jr.. II: Dancing star II; Lfe'
ia: Ed Bond. III; Moonstone. III: Whit"
Eve III: Queen OF Paradise. III: Smirk-
ing. Ill: Belle Of the Kitchen. III: Hand
full. Ill: Carman. III: Macabee. Ill.
Second race-Purse: two-year-olds: six
furlongs Colonel Gutelius. ia: Pan
handle, ia; BLACK Coffee; II; sandel'
ry. III: Virginia NJ. lol: Nolli. ia;
Dancer. ia: Favour. III.
Third racc-Seiling: for three-ycar-olds
and up: Ave and one-half furlonEs
ford. lls: Gold Cap. 10: Jov. los: 1ndif-
ferent. lo5; minstrel. 100: scmpsilla., ll6;
Billie Hibbs. lis: J. h. Harrell. II: Los,
Fortune. 10: Pennvrock. los: ..Colors
los: Devil Fish 1li Pharaoh. llS;
:Brandywine. iii: Coy. los; 'Joe Blair
ia: Meelicka. los.
Fourth race Handicap: for all ages;
one mile. Borgo, lo6 Naushon. los;
brave Cunarder. loS: aCclto. los: Water
Lady. lO4: Venetia. 81: aHerhcrt Temple.
ss: Rurwood. lO3 Lady Barbary, s6.
aTyree entry.
Fifth race-Scllng: three-year-olds
and up: one mile and twenty yards
Mollie Richards. ll3: 'Niss Waters. los;
| sSlgma Alpha, los: Casaba. l05; Aldonus
l04; Ataboy. 100: sturgeon. 100: Texas
Tommie. ll3: 'Perthrock. los: 'Mary
warren. los: Carlaverock. Jos; Arcturus
100: Miss McGiggle. 100: 'Primary. 95
sherlock Holmes. III: 'Blue Mouse, los
, .Idly Orme. los: Mamie X. l05. Peg. 100
| Bamboo. 100.
sixth race-Sclling: for three-year'
olds and up: one mile and sixteenth
! Gallon. llS: Huda's Brother. IL
| Dangerous MrSch. l0a: Clin Haven. los
| .Durin. lN4: st. La<rain, loc: 'Mabe
| Dulwcber. 30. Norus. IA: Yodeles. 10
Falmouth, los: Hedge Rose, los: 'Bear
| Pere, lo4: 'Brian BorT. lo2; 'Nalas. T
Royal Meteor. l12: Richard Langdon
| 1oa: 'Hyki. 1o7: 'Alhena. los: 'Clin Edge
| l04: .Caronome. lol.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
| Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
GENERALS QUARTER
MAKES LONG DASH
S. Barrett Shares Honors With
c. Barrett, Of Cornell, in a
Fierce Game.

ITHACA. n. Y. Nov N.-Barrett. Of
Washington ard Lee University. made
the longest run Of the year in Eastern
football yesterday in a hot battle in
which Coxneli drubbed w. and l.. 10
to q.
Barrett gathered up a kickoff. shook
of several tacklers. and ran 100 yards
for a touchdown.
The Southerners threw a bic scare
into Cornell's championship aspirations
In the first period. Their forward pass
formations had the red warriors pug
zled. the visitors scoring two touch
downs, while Cornell crossed their goal
line but once. w. and l. was leading
at the end OF the half. p to %. but the
stiff pace told on the Southerners whose
line was badly battered.
c. Barrett. Cornelrs captain and al
ready picked by many for the all
America quarterback position, scored
81 points for Cornell.
Better condition told in tn" second
half and w. and l. succumbed only
after a grueling battle.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
College and Schoolbov
Stars With Ewing A. A.

Tho Ewing A. A. Of Philadelphia, ono
Of the strongest independent teams IN
the Eastern section Of tho country.
plays th" Niailants. OF Washington, to-
DAY Mt Nigilants' park. Some strength
Of the Ewing \. \. team can he gained
from the fact that they played the
ViGilants last year. and held them to
score Of " to 0. and twice Ind the ball
within tho N'gilants' l-yerd line. only
to he hold on the last down for downs.
The Ewing A. A. is hy far one Of the
very STRONGEST teams that has ever an
reared at Nigilants' mark and this v"ar
thev hay" added Schscffer. Of stat"
College. Rr'stow. Of Swarthmorc Col
l"re: Clayton. Chic State; Walls. or
Nillarovn: Erwin. OF Harvard. and
I,van. Young Miller and Altorf"r. ~
tho Central High School Of Philadel-
phia.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
Minnesota Lumberman Makes
Players Garry the Fight to
Princeton Eleven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. a.
Tom Shevlin's title as the soul
builder Of football Is now undis-
puted. No other living man could
have changed the mental attitude Of
a team so completely. The Yale
eleven was disorganized, discour-
aged cluster of football flesh. Kick
ed around through the season like
the proverbial yellow dog Yale was
completely demoralized in It's earlier
struggles. Shevlin took hold and
built up a team spirit that was re-
markable for its unfagging force.
Yesterdays triumph over Prince
ton by 10 to 7 is notable for several
reasons, chief among them being
that the Yale team, true to tradition.
grew on the field. Shevlin's idea is
to send his team on the field wild
with desire to carry the fight to its
opponents. This is what happened
before $4,000 spectators.
The herceness OF Yals's tackles. the
alertness in following the ball. the
rugged defense OF ncr 1OrwaruS Iudne
Princeton tumble. Princeton gained
twice a. much ground aS Yale. but
Yale made twice as many points as
Princeton.
Back In the dark ages some sage
opined that history repeats itself. II
did at The Bowl yesterday afternoon.
but with a reverse english. In 1911
Sammy White. OF Princeton. snatched
up a straying punt and raced acros:
Yale's goal line to a touchdown and
victory. Yesterday PIE" Way. iale's q
six foot right tackle. GRABBED a crazily
hopping punt twenty yards from Tib-
bots tumble, and was over the Prince
ton line before even his own team
mates could realize what had hap
pencd.
The score UP to that time-in the
third uuarter-was 7 to 8. with Prince
ton on the seven end
Facing tho bittcrest defeat In years
because II was the most unexpected
| the Tigers made one OF the gamest
fights in the last quarter ever seen on
any football field. but the attack
failed at crucial moments. For the last
five minutes OF the game Yale's goal
line was always in danger Of being
crossed.
The Tigers were out-1umped on the
| getaway. The first quarter ended with
neither side having scored. In the sec
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
MINNESOTA ELEVEN
LOOKS LIKE WINNER
Ceteats Chicago for Lead Among
Conference Teams. Upset.
ting the Dope.

CHICAGO. Nov A-Doc WulIam.'
M!nnesotans threw monkey wrench
into the works OF the Chicago ma
chine yesterday just as everybody WAS
set for real middle Western foot
ball titlehoder. BY beating Chicago
20 to :. the Gophers checked the Ma
room march to the title.
While Minnesota plunged to victory
at Minneapolis Illinois drubbed Wis
consin Mt Crbana. II to g. The form
shown by the Illinoians paints drab
outlook for Chlcagoans who had
looked for win from Illinois next
Saturday. Chicago has beaten Wis
consin by a one-point margin.
As 1t stands now. Minnesota looks
like the winner on percentage and
dope. unless all prognostications fail
when the Gophers meet Wisconsin next
Saturday. Minnesota has beaten em
all except Illinois. that game going to a
Go tie. She easily beat Ohio State.
the team that surprised everyone by
holding Illinois to a S-3 tie.
Going outside the conference, Ne
braska looks the goods The Corn
Huskers have won all their games ex-
, cept one by big scores. They beat
Kansas yesterday. 30 to o. The only
chance for comparison with Mime
sofa is In the Ames game. Nebraska
beat Ames 21 to 0: Minnesota beat the
same team 81 to 9.
The only comparison that shows how
the Michigan Aggics stand in the free.
for-all is in the Marquette game. The
Z
consin beat the same team S. to g, n.
Minnesota plays Wisconsin next Sat.
urday.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
ALEXANDRIA TEAM
ISSUES DEF| HERE
Carl MueIIer's Virginia A. c.
Eleven Would Tackle Any A.
High Combination.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Carl Mueller, well known as an oars
man and all around athlete. at present
coach of the Virginia Athletic Cluo
eleven of Alexandria, wants game
with an all-high school football team.
The Virginia man says he has 40
pound eleven which he believes capable
OF trimming any high school team here.
Failing to get games with any or the
srnolastic teams, although the Virginia
A. c. team is composed for the most
part of Alexandria high school boys,
Coach Mueller agrees to send his lads
into a game against any high school
team that may DO picked.
Il want to show the Washington
high schools that we have a bunch OF
good youngsters down In Alexandra. -
SAYS Mueller. I'VE wanted to play the
high schools. but they either Thought we
" ere too heavy or too rough and lodged
against any picked eleven in order to
get game. we could play lhaiIhs'
sivinR Day or earlier.
some enterprislnS manager misht
pick up an aii-hign scnool team ana
journey uo~n. as Coach Mueller VIII
DC willing to give a good guarantee
Olncials will be seiected for the Inter
scholastic Basketball League games Ia
be played afternoons IN the Arcade
this winter at a meeting at the Army
ana Navy preparatory school tohlor'
row night at CLOCK
There will be a meeting Of coaches ano
officials in the city for the purpose ol
interpreting the new rules.
1t seems that AieXandria High Schoo
scheduled a game with st. Adams ant
was unable TO pay on account or IN
jules and sickness to players on the
eleven. The irsinia A. Z. eleven mad
game with Tech yesterday. and thi'
eleven had several high sCnool boys OF
IL, hence the mistake by Tech In an
nuuncIng II had game with the hiSi
school team.
Episcopal High School turned bach
the Amy and Navy Prep eieven yester
uav BY II to 7. Episcopal has Deatei
LNery W isiunBLon ,eaai ~ i'..s '","'
this season. The Episcopal youngster
might be invited here for game VIII
the hign school champion. as the con
test would prove attractive.
Georgetown Props lost to Gonzag,
yesterday Nv Il TO I OH the Prep Field
The Gonzaga team has come forwar'
! rupldly sIil,e the star, OF me season
must be given credit for accomplishing
a.Iu muSl uc gwen credit LoT aS%ohi
piishlng wonders IN It's hrst year IL
| FOOTBALL.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
HOPKINS ONLY TEAM
BLOCKING ND. AGG|ES
Baltimore Eleven Will Be Met
on HomeWood Field Thanks
giving Day.

Johns Hopkins is the onlv team stand
Ing between the MARYLAND ARgies and
the State title today for the Western
Maryland eleven was disposed OF yester-
day by a score OF 81 to o. The objective
point of the Aggies' campaign will be
reached on Thanksgiving Day. when
Hopkins Is met. and from the record OF
both teams there will be little to choose
from when the contest Is staged.
The Aggies presented formidable
team against Western Maryland. out
weighing. outrushing. and outgeneraling
their rivals. Garrett alone stood out for
the visitors. and plays were directed
at him all the time. The Western Mary
land man acquitted himself with glory.
Hart. OF the Aggies. started the scor-
ing in the first period. and thereafter
Knode. Spccr. Shank. Derrick. and
Browne ripped off gains which scored
the large total.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
c. j. VICTORY Wins
PRAISE FOR ELEVEN
J. Butler Turns Trick on Mullen.
berg With Field Goal in the
Fourth Period.

Catholic University Is more than
pleased today at the victory over the
strong Muhlenborg team at Allentown,
Pa, yesterday when the contest was
won In the fourth quarter on J. But
lers field goal.
The game was 6ercely contested
throughout and there were many in
juries, no less than eight players being
forced to the sidelines for medical At,
tention. G. u. played strongly Al All
times. perfecting their interference ~
the game progressed.
Eoth teams were strong on defsHse.
Lane plungcs netted little against {. u.
and the Muhlenberg backs. Fleming.
Taylor and Caskey. failed to gain ma
terially.
J. Buffers kick came at the close o.
the fourth period and was made from,
the 5-ynrd line. Greer. Mckinney ana
Shortley starred for the Brooklanders:
The victory WAS well earned aid
boosted G. L. stock considerably.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14

ond quarter. standing on his own 81
yard line. Otis Guernsey booted the
first three points through the Tiser
goal. IT was the longest drop-kick maze
in 'major" game In recent years
The ball struck the cross-bar. hesita-
ted n moment and then rolled over, a
few minutes later he duplicated the feat
from the 35-yard line.
Then the Tigers began the attack that
UP to last SATURDAY. had made tncm
the most feared team In the East YARD
by yard. with briggs. Shea. Tibnott'
and Click. alternating with the Dali.
thew moved down to within tweNe
inches OF the Ellis goal. There they
haited for five minutes. Time ana again
Captain 0itck. playing his last game
for Princeton. hurled himself against
the line and each time was thrown
back. II was necessary for the off,
cials to hold consultation as 10
whether Princeton had scored. The
Tigers failed by inches until Driggs
was given the ball. and he wormed his
wav over. The half ended with the
score 7 to 6.
Then came that weird touchdown In
the third quarter. The ball had sailed
off Gucrnscv's foot and Tibbou was
waiting to receive It, In some way
which probably never will be known.
the ball hopped crazily against his knee
speeding way. The Blue lineman never
stopped.
The statistics OF the game indicate that
the undergraduates were warranted IN
figuring that Princeton would win OF
form. for the Tigers gained 40 yards ir
sixty-six rushes TO Yale's seventy two In
The Washington times., 1915-11-14

Yale Spirit Shown In Victory,
Sheplin Inshlling Confidence
Princeton Is Blue


Princeton is blue today in more
ways than one. II seemed to
be q matchless spirit Of Yale
players coupled with better
tackling and following the ball
that gave the Ell team their
13-to-7 victory. A disastrous
season was turned into q veri-
table Shevlin triumph. The
Minnesota lumberman failed to
produce a good football team
in two weeks, but he did instil
that vital spark into Yale's
players with the result that a
hopeless loss was turned into
q veritable triumph. Morally
and physically n was fine
lesson Tor some thousands OF
young men who have drilled
along on losing elevens.
Incidentally SPEEDY" Rush,
Princeton's coach, never batted
an eyelash as he saw his play
ers literally toss away the
game on fumbles.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
Virginia's Eleven Gets
2 TouchdOWns and Wins

COLUMBIA. s. c. Nov. H--When
Virginia football players arrive at Char
lottesville. Va. today they will have
travelled more than 5000 miles IN their
enGe gements. and they ore returning
with a lS-to-o score over South Caro-
lima. The Carolina eleven failed to stop
Virginia In the first period. two touch
downs being counted before the game
was eight minutes old.
Buck" Mayer was a surprised young
man Yesterday. for he was so well COW
cred that his long runs were checked at
AL times. Not once did Mayer get loose
for his famous flfty-y8rd dashes. Fol
ger. Of Carolina, shared honors with the
Virginia players. Many substitutes were
used by Virginia when the game was
we'll In hand
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
Browns Fumbles Let
Harvard Rockies Win

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. h-Brown
scored one touchdown on the Harvard
second string, while the Crimson stars
watched Yale beat Princeton. but the
Rockies won an easy l6-to-7 victory.
Emwrieht and McKinlack were the
only regulars playing for Crimson
laoWn's tumbles paved the way for
Iiarvard's victory. Harvard was out
rushed constantly. but alertness IN grab
bing Po.lard's funbles stopped Browns
olsnAlvs-
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
Navy Team Improves
In Defeating Colby

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. H.-WinninS
from Colby. 2S to IA. the Navy backtie'ds
showed more power. speed. and variety
of attack yesterday than In any pre-
y,ous game Of the season. CoacheS are
pleased today at Navy's Improvement.
Craig, who succeeded Captain Miles at
quarterback In the first quarter. did good
running Cowlcy. the Colby fullback.
starred on offensive for the visitors.
running sixty yards for a touchdown In
the Second uuArtcr.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
Penn and Michigan
Fight for Tie Score

PHII.ADEI .PHIA. Nov. H-Pennsyl-
vania and Michigan fought each other
AT franklin Fled yesterday 10 90
score for the second time In their grid
iron history. 1t was the Wolverines last
game OF the season.
Tho Ouakers have yet to meet Cornell
on Thanksgiving Dav Neither sdc
could gain with any consistency.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
Officials Picked.

C~icials for tine annual Army-Nnvy
football game al the Poo Grounds. New
New York. November "7. werc agreed on.
and nre announced ~ follows:
Referec-W. g. langford Trinity.
IImpre-Fred Murphy, Brown. Field
ludgc-E. G.. Evans. Williams. Head
linesman-Carl Marshall. Harvard.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14

ensuing kick-off by Eiddick before timo
was called. leaving the ball In the
Aggies' possession on their own 2O-yard
line.
When the second half started tho
Agsies seemed sitter and weaker than
their opponents. and this proved costly
against the more active Hilltoppers.
The Aggies took Georgetown's kick of.
but were unable to get far with the ball.
finally punting outside at ,nidfeld.
Quickly Georgetown opened up its
open game. and after a play or two,
Gilroy flung the leather forty-ive yards
to Corcoran. who had no opposition to
his making q touchdown. Fitzgerald
again kicked goal.
Rddick kicked of and started the
Blue and Gray machine once moro
McDougall spilled couple OF plays
or less impregnable before Maloney
hoisted a punt outside at the Agsies'
25- yard lire.
Aided by a couple of penalties, the Az
giles managed to advance the leather to
n.idneld. A short punt gave the ball to
passea uncompleted before Maloney
punted over the Aggies' goal line.
Homewood. the big fullback for the
Aagies. tried his best to get through
O'Connor and Ward and failed. allow
ing R,ddisk iis to to &c, get away 49,, 2 poor punt
Petite" Wall got loose on the end
and did not stop until swung outside
at the Aggies' 3o-yard line. Quickly the
attack swervcd from tackle to tackle.
scored their third touchdown, Fitzger-
aid again kicking goal. One or two
plays followed before the period ended
with Georgetown leading q to %
| The final period opened with George
town having the ball on its own 2s-yard
line. When Maloney failed TO get any
thing on a short dash inside of tackle
he punted to the Aggies' ao-yard line.
McDougali failed to hold "a forward
pass. though the ball touched his band
aged hand. and 10 Riddick punted poor
| ly to his own 45-yard line, Gilroy Hash
ed through a hole In the Aggies lin'
! and never stopped until Sharp. secont
beautiful tackle on the Aggies' 2o-yart
line. Riddick intercepted forward
pass. and was thrown on his own Is
yard line.
lum and Ward for n plunge and a frs
around Cusack. Two forward passe,
were uncomplcted before the Hilltop
pers intercepted one ana obtained tn'
| ball on the Aggies' 4O-yard line.
| Again that deadly Georgetown back
! field began circling the ends and tackle
varying It's attack with a plunge in't
the middle of the line, but It was stop
ped at the Aggies' 25-yard line.
Unable to gain. Riddick punted q
Georgetown. Wall bringing 1t bacI
fifteen yards to midheid. After one for
ward pass had failed Leighty hur'et
one into Cisack's hands on the AgE1es
| 25-yard line. 1t looked like a certair
score by the aerial route until SOM
Farmer from Raleigh intercepted n for
ward pass. giving his team the ball oil
| its own 5-yard line.
Again the ARgies' attack was to-
weak, and punt rolled outside at tn
visitors 45-yard line. With hardl,
time for breath LeiRhty hurled a lon
forward pass to cusack. who rompe'
the ten yards between him and tn
goal line. When Fitzgerald kicked tn
goal the Hilltoppers were ahead ~ VI
o. and that was the way the battl
ended.
| NJ
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
GEORGETOWN WINS!
OVER AGGIES, BEING
GENERALLY BETTER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Superior football intelligence far better physical condition.
greater experience in the backfe Georgetown
Carolina Agges biggest
game OF for the Blue and Gray
Following period that by both teams George
forging by the time the final period the
Agges Raleigh N c. crumbns before the
Hopper Their line fought ubborny their ends baled
brave secondary defense worked constantly
giving ground before Geogetown sered hosts
The Hcgarty, former tackle and captain
GEORGETOWN his The
Agges forwards did work long they physically able
dragging legs and calling for the water bucket
they still fought their beyond
quit in the face Of the foe and they
batted giving until the shades of night
drawing sending Blue
dance They had fought good
fight but had beaten None could do better
The Washington times., 1915-11-14

Substitutiuns-Smith for Maloney. Ma
loney for Smith. Mcnamara for Gil
rov. Hanlan for Mcnamara. Gilroy for
Hanlon. Brett for GI'roy. Homewood
for Ronner. Sharp for Rice. Nooe for
Young. McCue for Weathers. Rand for
Mccoy. Touchdowns. Wall. Corcoran,
Cusack. LeiRhty Goals from touch
down-Fitzgerald ~. Referee-Mr.
Morse, OF George Washington. Umpire
Mr.. Mcclure. of Harvard. Head lines
man. Mr. Dugan. Of Gonzaga. Time Of
quarters. Is minutes each
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
Australians Win.

BOSTON Nov. lI-Grenda. of Austrai-
r., and Hill, of Boston. won the six
dnv bicycle race at the Arena last
night.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
Fierce Tackles, Rugged De.
tense, and Alert Forwards
Make Win Possible.

thlrty-eight: made fourteen first downs
to the Blues four: ran back-kicks from
scrimmaRe siHty-seven yards to Yale's
twenty: kicked from downs ten times
for 412 yards to the ELS fifteen times
for 6S yards: suffered Ave penalties for
thirty-five yards. while Yale lost thirty
five Yards on two penalties, and made
three fumbles to Yaies one.
-
Yale celebrated as only Yale can.
Cheering throngs OF students hacked the
streets las: night singing their way TO
Joy on Princeton money. Princeton was
2to-l and 5-to-3 favorite over the
Blue. and n young fortune changed
hands on the game. The homage alter
mates between Tom Shevlin. who came
from the West but tive weeks ago and
made order out of football chaos; Otis
Guernsey, who booted the longest Iron
kick a Yale football man ever made, and
lastly pie" Way. who grabbed up that
strolling ball and made Yale victory
a certainty.
Whatever happens now. Yales football
senson Will be called a success by Yale
men The undreamed-of victory yester-
day afternoon has made up for the four
eatl'cr defeats.
Yale deserved to win. in spite Of the
fact that she accomplished Il bv bi,
OF luck. Tho Ellis played good football
at all stages. against n team that was
barely beaten By Harvard She made n
game Tight against seemingly impossible
odds.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14

Yale n0. Positions. Princeton a.
,hufch: .............L. .HighIcy
=; ;Sheldon.........L. Mclean
Biack. ck...............L. G.............. Nourse
white: :........... Center .Gennett
j. Sheldon. .HogR
way: ay:................R. T........... .Parisette
NWiedcmann. .......R. E.........I.amborton
Van VA, Nostrand.. q B. Click
Mlson............L. ". B..............S Shea
BinRham. r. II. .Tibbott
Guernsey. y...........F. .Drigg,
Score by periods-Yale. 0. 8, :, O-l3,
princeton. o. I, o. 81.
-Mosclcv for Weidemann.
liigEinbotham for Church. Gates for C.
shelton. Won Holt for Black, Allen for
Moselcy. Black for Won Holt Walden
for j. Sheldon. Miller for White NJ.
Wilson for iighlcy. Moore for Shea,
Larsen for Mclean. Butterworth for
Gennctt Dickerman for Tibbott. Law
for briggs. Heynigcr for Nourse, Ames
for Dickerman. Love for Hoee. Eddy
for Moore. Bannon for Lamberton.
Touchdowns-Way. briggs. Goal from
touchdown-Guernsoy. Tihbott Goals
from field Guernsey 90. Referee
Nathan A. Tufts. Brown. ITmpire-Carl
Marshall. Harvard. Field tudge-W.
y. Morice. University OF Pennsylvania.
Head lincsman-E. s. Land. Navy. Time
OF periods-l5 minutes each.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14

ensuing kickoff by Eiddick before tim'
was called. leaving the ball In ths
Aggies' possession on their own 20-yart
line.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14

Score by ,ods-Seorgetown, v,
rs. North Carolina Aggies. 0.