davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-09
Trnin ScrNinc Cripplcd.
Ennr MnN be Dcad.

lola, Kan, Sept. Eight of the
- persons reported missing have
been taken uniniured from the flood
which resulted today from the cloud
burst Of last night. during which six
inches of rain fell -Four section
hands for the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railway were washed from the
handcar upon which they were hur-
ryiug to safety and took refuge on a
crossing sign Later the current swept
awav the sign and the men were
drowned
with hundreds of citizens homeless
ana confusion prevailing everywhere,
# was impossible tonight to obtain
an accurate casualty or death list
Persons still were being rescued from
housctops and trees and, although 1t
was believed all were safe, a vigil
for bodies continued Systematic re-
lief work will be organized imme-
diately. The flood already is abatng
and Elm creek probably will be back
within its banks in a few days.
As the waters have reCeded the
town has become Oyerrun with
snakes. Hundreds Of reptiles of all
kinds are crawling through aban-
donod houses in east lola So far no
casualties resulting from snake-blte
have been reported.
Stock-raiscrs have suffered a heavy
loss Scores of carcasses were seen
floating in the flood waters today.
Prompt measures for the prevention
of disease viii be taken by the city
authorities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-09
oual,e Shakes Costa Riea.

NEW YORK. Sept THE Central
and South American Telegraph COM
pany today reported that earthquakes
had interrupted their cable lines pc
tween san Juan bel sur, Costa Rica
and Salinas Cruz. Their report states
that the shocks were very heavy in
costa Rica. but there are no indica-
tions Of loss Of life in their adyices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-09
EXPENSE PAIRING TO
BE A WILSON HOBBY
President to Give Personal Attention
TO Cutting Appropriation When
Congress Meets,

WASHINGTON, sept Economy
in appropriations is TO be the subject
of "a conference between President
Wilson and senate and house leaders
before congress convenes in Decem-
Der. 1t was learned tonight that the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-09
OZARK RAILWAY
GETS A CHARTER

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept. 7-E.
C. McAfee Of Springfield, Mo-, today
was granted a charter by the state OF
Arkansas for the proposed Ozark Rail-
way company which will extend from
"a point in Greene county, Missouri, to
the new town Of ROthville Ark,
where it will connect with the White
river division Of the Iron Mountain
railroad. The railroad company Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-09

at 100000. It received a
charter from the state Of Missouri last
week. Mr. McAfee, who is VICE
president Of the company, said the
right Of way has been surveyed
through. Greene and ozark counueS'
Missouri, and Baxter. county, Arkah-
eag X Y. Loba Of Springfield, Mo-,
is prcgident Of the company and r. s..
Wickersham of Springfield secretary
treasurer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-09
might ALARMlSTS"
SAVED POPULATION
100000 Damage Done by
Flood to Property in
Fort Scott, Kan.
NO LIVES ARE LOST


EORT SCOTT, sept water from
4 the Marmaton river which rose
thirty feet in few hours carly to-
day. flooding wholesale and residence
sections of Fort scott and impcriling
the lives of hundreds of persons, was
rcceding tonight and fears of loss of
life and further property damage had
passed. Although scores of persons
were rescued from trees and house
tops and many smaller structures
were swept away by the flood, no one
was killed as far as is known, The
property damage is estimated mt
500, 900
Telephone Operator Heroine,
An unnamed telephone operator az
Tnipntown, IA miles away and -four
cab drivers. employed by George \.
Eouantz. an undertaken, share with
KonantZ the hero roles TniontoWn
experienced a siX-inCh rain last night
The Uniontown operator realizing ihe
impending danger to North foIJ
scott. the residence section here, teIe-
phoncd to konanH.
The undertaken quickly aroused the
four cab drivers i'm his employ VINO
i'm a few minutes were driving to the
mperiIed section. once into the res
ldcnce section the cabmen began TO
shout:
Get out, the floods coming they
circulated as they drove through the
streets At a number of homes the
cahmcn descended from their seats
and pounded upon the doors of homes
whore their cries were not answered
promptly. Twenty-Five hundred per-
sons reside i'm the district. Fifteen
4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-09

liam n. Phillips. formerly a member
OF the faculty OF the University ~
Texas, was installed president of the
Colorado state School Of Mines here
today. The dedication OF the Dr j.
A. Holmes chair of safety IN mines
was % feature of the exercises
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-09
FARMERS UNION IS
FOR MUTUAL BENEFIT

LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. Intent
on solving the problem OF the farmers
OF the nation ans on pertectlus the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-09

Professor Made Mine President.
GOLDEN, Col, Sept. 7.-Dr. VII
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
.GR|D!RON BAT TIE
May Be STAGED
ATFAIR.GROUND
Wesleyan May Play Wash.
ington and Jefferson Team
at That Place.

A month from Saturday Ciarksburg
will see its biggest football game.
November 10 Washington and JEFF
ferson will come here to meet West
Vgirniia Wesleyan in what is con-
sidered as important contest as was
ever staged here. In fact, the only
other game ever played here that
can be ranked on par with 1t Is
that which took place between the
same teams here on the same rela-
tive date in 1913. On that occasion
Washington and Jefferson, with her
exceptionally strong team, won by
the score of $50, in a game which,
though the score indicated was one
sided, was nevertheless one of the
most interesting and spectacular ever
played in the state of West Virginia.
Thatyear Wesleyan had beaten West
Virginia 21-0 and Washington and
Jefferson had beaten the same team
previously by the score Of $50, and
the dope" indicated a more even
game, but at the same time Wash
ington and Jefferson was the favor
lite. Greasy" Neale had been count
ed on for great things. but Wash
ington and Jefferson watched the big
Wesleyan star and he failed to pro-
,duce. Wesleyan lost the ball at
critical times. and Washington and
Jefferson played its hardest to run up
a score on the West Virginia cham
pions. Spiegel and Fleming cut a
niche in the West Virginia hall OF
fame by sensational work and Simms
for Wesleyan was the leading player.
What the game this year will
bring forth is a matter Of conjec-
ture. Many thought Washington
and Jefferson would be weak but the
showing against Lafayette in beat
ing this strong eastern team 17-0
was better than even its most SAN
guine supporters hoped for and
there is every evidence that the
Washington and Jefferson machine
is still dominent force in middle
eastern football. Wesleyan on the
other hand is reputed to have a bet
ter team that 1t has ever had in its
history. Fifty men have been out
for practice continuously since the
start Of the season and It Is said BY
competent critics who have seen its
games with ST. Francis and Bethany
played at home that her offense Is
the ANGST that has ever been .exhib1
Ited In that line q West vlxednin
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

and that her defense is fully as
strong as that of last year. This
means a great deal, because Wesley
an has always relied on scoring lot
of points and keeping the other team
from scoring more. The same sys-
tenn this year will do a lot toward
making Wesleyan champions for the
fourth time.
There is still some indecision as
to whether the game will be played
ct Union park or at the fair grounds
but it is very likely that the contest
will be staged at the fair grounds as
Union park has been allowed to run
down considerably OF late. The fair
grounds are more easily reached
E.tn by autos and street cars and it
Is thought that an even larger crowd
would attend the game played there
than IL it were played at Union park.
Clarksburg has no other football
game of any Importance this year and
tie additional fact that Marshall
College and Davis and Elkins will
meet as a preliminary to this great
attraction will center football in
terest for the whole state as we'll as
western Pennsylvania on Clarksburg
tina. day.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
AN'SKIGNlIB
Wins ! GA|||h||E|EQR||
HARVARD
Successor to Charles Brickley,
Drop Kicks Three Field Goals
n in Virginia Game. m
.cAMRRIpGN Ms5,,ss

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 49,.
Captain Edward Mahan. OF Harvard.
proved himself a worthy successor to-
Captain Charles Brtckley. the former
football star, by personally defeat ting
the University Of Virginia today 9f
to 0. by dropping three field goats:
one Of them from the forty-two-yart
line.
The Nirginians proved less fomid-
able than was anticipated from their
10 to o defeat Of Yale two weeks ago.
They had little in the way of an Of
tense which Harvard did not fathomN
IN the first period, but their defense
stitfened as it retreated, ana twice
threw back the crimson tide inside
the fve-yard line.
Both teams began raggedly. Har.
ward fumbling and offending while
the Vtrginians were uncertain.
Lineup and summary:
Harvard-D. yirrInlns 4.
0 & Il Ts;t ana stiliwsll
Il. G. Curtis 80. =. !. 4. !. Moore 3
Left tackle. IS
Daomun Observation-Disclosures. a. Coleman
Left guard.
Taylor -. (. $50. n. Coleman
Center
SoWen 4. ~. ...,....... Thurman
4, Right guard. y y
Gilman Il. g. Anderson
Right tackle.
~, Right end. N
Quarterback. ~
Left halfbnck.
d. Art4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
COLGATE WINS
FROM CADETS
Army Loses in One Of Hardest
Fought Games Ever Seen
in West Point.
ssy As.eeIArEp .ar,s,

WEST POINT. N. V, Oct. 16.-The
Army was defeated today by Colgate
by 10 to o in one of the hardest
fought games ever staged here. Col
gate took advantage of poor advan-
take of poor work by the Cadets and
scored both touchdowns. The f1rst
score came in the third quarter, when
Cofin's punt was blocked by Goode,
who fell on. the oval on the Army's
15-yards line.
Again the Army tried to stem the
tide Of defeat. but a pretty forward
pass, Anderson to ROBBERS, resulted in
a touchdown. Lineup:
Army-0. Colrate-1s.
ol'phant Steward
Left end
farkeF y. West
vn'fe ie,t cn.rG Goode
Mch~ah . Genesee
Right guard.
Right tackle.
Redfeld .;........ Nelson
Right end.
Nayland ............ .:..i......... Anderson
Quarterback.
EVFu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....... Spencer
Left lalfback.
mitchell '............l.. Clio
b Right lialfback.
Coffin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hubbell
IfnllDack.
Score by periods:
Army 0-O--0-- %.
Colgate 0--O-74-6-1s.
Referee, y. a. Evans. Umpire, W. F..
Murphy. Head linesnlan, T.. W. Luehring.
Time Of quarters, !: md 10 minutes each.
Colgate scoring; Touchdown. Clio, ltop-
erts. Goal from touchdown, Goode Sub
stitMtes: Army--Jones for aPrker, Par
ker for Jones. Parks for chare, Chare for
Parks, Goodman for Mcswan, Holmes for
AleaGham. Triton for Redheld .Hudnott
for Britton. Murrilllfor Neyland Schwartz
kopf fol Sord, Coleman for schwartz,
Hoge for Mitchell. Mitchell for Hogc, Wal
ker for Mitchell, Hoge for Walker, Bring
ham for Colin. Colgate Hornung for
Abel. Roberts for Spencer. Watkins for
Hubell.
7iiTff ilItd .flstl.s Al
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

METHODISTS WIN CAME
FROM CATHOLIC TEAM
In a Hard Fought Contest
Played on College Fieldat
Buckhannon.

BUCKHANNON. Oct. 16.-West
Virginia Wesleyan college defeated
the Catholic University OF Washing
ton, d. c.. by a score OF TO- to- o..
Wesleyan scored in the first six min
utes Of play by forcing Catholic to
kick, after making first down twice.
Blake carried the pix skin back .twen-
ty-flve yards on the punt. Beck and
Shumaker ran the ends for good
gains. With the ball on the twenty
three yard line, Singleton carried the
ball over for touchdown in three
downs. Kellison kicked goal. There
was no more scoring until the last
few minutes Of play when Captain
kellison dropped back to the thirty
three yard line and kicked goal
from placement.
The line plunging Of Singleton was
the feature of the game. Time after
time he tore through the Catholic line
for long gains. The defensive work
of Captain Kellison Blair, Beck and
Shumaker was also very noticeable.
Vance was back in the game at right
guard and proved to be strong wall
for the Catholic back-feld men. AL
lens poor passing caused Wesleyan
several losses.
For Catholic the offensive. work Of
rRogers was very spectacular and he
was bear on the offensive, in fact.
he was the only man to make first
down against the Wesleyan's strong
line. Murphy and Walters, time after
time broke through to the WESLEYAN
backs and threw them for losses. The
game was O fierce battle throughout
ana the victory was a very creditable
one for Wesleyan. The last half wa
shortened to seven-minute quarters
in order to let tho visitors catch the
train. The attendance was between
seven and eight hundSed and the yen
ing Of the students was superior ia
any yelling Wesleyan has ever had.
Nesleyan-l0. r..,.-,,1
i.sft an .; Z. ,..... Ahearn
tKellison tcapt.) -. ..... emu. K.rr
Left Tickle.
an. Left guard.
Allen lie .............. Murphy tcapt.)
S '..l.;..... ............ Castnkers
RtElt guard.
e'"'r Killian
,, Right tackle. is-
''s'i' 80 =. -. Wall
p,.. Right end.
1850 =. - -. .....'.- sees. sShOrtley
s,,,,.., Quarterback.
80. q. /. ...... w. Butler
Right lalfback
wv" sees. =. =. Rogers
O.. Left halfback
= 1les'''' .. j, Butler
Fullback. y, j
Substitutes: Catholic err for War.
s sers Demtng for Kerr. rouchdowns--
son. Goal from placement Kellison. Time
OF Quarters. two twelve minutes and two
seven minutes. Referee, Reiter Emrire.
Farson. Head linesman, Withers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
BATTERY SERVICE
station IS Opened
BY the WeIch-Smith. Electric
Company at 232 Court
Street.

An innovation in Clarksburg and
something that will fill long felt
want Is the storage battery service
station maintained by the WEIGH
Smith, Electric Company.
Every since the coming of cleo
trio automobile starting and light
Ing systems car owners have ex-
pertenced much difficulty with their
storage batteries, due to the trouble
In reaching a service station where
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
TWILIGHT GAME
OF FOOTBALL
IS PLAYED
At Union Park Saturday by
Business College Team and
NorthvieW Tigers.

Twilight baseball has long since
been in fashion but the first twilight
football game ever to be played in.
this city was played at Union park
Saturday evening when the West
Virginia Business College eleven and
the Northview Tigers battled forty
minutes to a tie score, 0 to o.
The game was replete, with SEN
sattonal plays and many forward
passes were cleyerly executed by each
team. Line plunges was the main
tactics Of the Tigers while the bust
ness college boys who were lighter
than their opponents trusted to for
ward passes and long end runs. n
At several stages in the game &c
looked as If one theor or other would
score but when the ball was carried
within ten yards Of either goal line
the team defending the goal braced
and held its opponents scoreless.
The work Of Mcmillan captain and
quarterback on the business college
team was the feature OF the game
as he ran his team in master
fully way and time after time made
end runs for ten. twenty and twenty
FIVE yards. F. Daugneaux, left end
for the Tigers was the star perform
er OF his team, his offensive and de-
fenslye work was the best seen here
in many years.
The game was called at $3.50 at
the close OF the game. between the
Washington and Irving and Weston
high school teams and was not finish
ed until after IS O'Clock. In the
final period Of the game it was SO.
dark that 1t was impossible for either
team to use any long passes.
The same two teams will play an
other game in q week or two and a
battle royal is expected.
Lineup and score:
W. v.sB. CO. Ssrshview Tigers
Jacobs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. +. Daugneaux
Left end.
Left tickle. y
AAA Left qua; guard. $500 SsrssF
Donahue -s s,;:.;:; Krusbersss
Right guard.
Risht tackle.
~. R ii ]. md !; :; s. 's4ss
'ssAlRsR sSss Ii ssssl ssss passPssHs
! Hon snS csxa,sliai
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
FOOTBALL RESULTS
,rech 10 Allerhe,, ' !.

Carnegie Tech 10. Allegheny q.
West Virginia 81. Geneva y. =
University OF pittsburg AZ. Carlisle
Indians 0.
Washington and Jefferson 81, West: :.
minister O.
Northwestern University g.. Univer- =.
sity OF Iowa O.. g.
Ohio State 5. University OF Illinois 3. .
University OF Minnesota 10, Univer- q
sits of South Dakota 0.
Michigan AgEies 81. CarrolO. 4
University OF MiciilEan II, Case 3.
University OF Missouri 0. University =
of Oklahoma "a. =
Western Reserve Il, Ohio Wesleyan
"a.
Harvard o. University Of Virginia 9. /,
Yale 10, Springfield y. NJ. G. A. 0. u
Pennsylvania Z, Navy Z.
Colgate l3, Army O. 4,
Princeton 10. Lafayette 3.
Cornell Al. Ilncknell ..
Vermont 0, Dartmouth GO. q
Brown IS. Williams 0.
Trinity q, Amherst 6. 4
R0wdoiu o, Wesleyan 3.
Georgetown 3S, North Carolina O. !
Holy Cross 4, Massachusetts Aggies q
Z.
I.ehigh %, Albright o. =
New York University 10. Union 0. 4,
Rutgers 81, Aluhlenberg 0.
Stevens Tech Z, Haverford @. =
Syracuse So, Rochester 0.
Dickinson O, Franklin and Marshall 4.
10.
Fordham 81. Connecticut AEgies O. q.
New Hampshire 9, Bates o. >
Colby q, Norwich O.
Swarthmore u. CrSinus g. z
University of Buffalo &, st. Bonn q
venture College o.
Carnegie Institute 40. Allegheny !.
College 4.
Purdue 8, Wisconsln, rs. 4
Kansas 80, Drake Z.
st. Louis University 20. Knox O. Z
Washington and Lee IS Virginia =,
Polytechnic Institute 0.
st. Johns College University OF =
Maryland; game not played. =
University Of Cincinnati q, Kenyon
4. .
University OF Chattanooga 81, Uni q
ver1ity Of Louisville g. !.
Villa Nova Il, Lebanon Valley 0.
susquehanna univerxiay Is Mount Z
st. Mary's College o. =
oberiin ~. Akron 0. :
mississippi Agricultural and Me-
s. .chaplcai y, kentucky State o. :
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
ompetent battery service could

Obtained. ~
The new battery service station
Just installed by this progressive
company at 232 Court street, has
the agency for the Willard battery
and Is under the direct care Of men
who have been trained in the viii
lard factory and who are Competent
terry work.
The new stations offers a free
monthly inspection service. thereby
eliminating all responsibility on tho
part Of the owner as to the care OF
the battery. -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
BETHANY DOSES GAME.
tnx Assee,ArEe paEss,

tnx Assoetkvgo pREsss sl
i GROVE CITY, Pa. Oct. Is
Grove City College football team
outplayed Bethany College here TO-
day and won easily "a too. Freddy
and Thorn Of the local eleven 1nsde
long runs for touchdowns.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
M'CREICHT STARS FOR
RED AND BLACK TE, AM
In Annual Game against West
minister Eleven Scoring !
Four TouchovHns.
tsYAssoelAIep rnkss,

FNko3l
WASHINGTON. Pa, Oct. The
Washington and Jefferson team de-
feated Westminster in the annual
game here today, "a to 0, although
Coach Folwell used many substitutes.
McCreight starred in the scoring.
making four OF Washington and JEFF
ferson's touchdowns, Heyifian getting
ttle other. Westmfnstar was aotTdan-
gerous at any time; Lineup and
summary: 4. {.
~ Js-84. y Te,tsnir.t
iWhttehtll ~. &. 49, LoIRhrey
~. ~. Left end.
r. Is -; I. 7; I. I.
Mchenn .............i.,.....l... ,...... Berry
= Left guard.
ooeItuer McQuiSton.
Center. ID
Right guard
aea '......:.:......... =. 49,. H0ezles
49,. Right tackle. 3
HeSman .........s............. b. Smith
s.aS. Right end. s5Sl
!. Qnarterbaek. i 4 a
tNuss ....... Holland
Left halfbask.. "
,,,.1,..,,. Right hnlfback.
Fullback. ~,
Score By periods :: "A AZ ( " e X ~
Washington and Jefferson II 4 - 81.
Westminster 90 % % W 3.
Coulter. Brown. Head llnesman, Knox,
yale Time of periods, two Of fifteen nm.
utes and two. Of twelve minutes alternating.
Substitutions: Washington and JefIefSen
Reese for whitehlll Wagoner. for Mo-
kean, Mexican for Wagoner, Steele t0rs
Mexican. KeekOn for ;HUef timer Y3dat flIa1 tf1Sfs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
MOUNTAlNEERS USE MANY
SUBSTITllT les IN CONTEST
Rodgers Plays Quarters and
Chenowith is Shifted to
Fullback Position.
THIRTY MEN TAKE PART i
In the Contest and Geneva
Never Had a Chance to
5 Score.
Z saY ...eelAr.s, .ul r.ra.,

M0RGANTONNN, Oct. 16-Geneva
afforded little opposition to the
Mountaineers. the latter piling up
thirty-three points. while the best the
visitors could dowas to get the ball
ten yards beyond midtield on one oc-
casfon. Coach Metzger ran every man
out into the game before it was over
and the entire third quarter was play
ed by team Of second men. Over
thirty men took part and the visitors
never looked dangerous. Lineup and
summary:
West yIrsinia-S3 Geneyn-0.
llutchtson ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Buckhannon
Left end.
bailes y !, 8. r: Downie
Aeft tackle.
Henry &. Jamison
Lambert OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Fee
i.s.. Center. 49,
= Right guard.
webster night; Right tackle go, Hawkins
L Right end.
Rodgers .............. Parks
- Quarterback.
! q
curry ................ ...4........ WARD
Left halfback.
1lte e.s.s..sS...... ....,. ....... sMcCauley
Right halfback.
lChen0weth Observation-Disclosures. Wylie
~ Ftillback.
Referee, Brlnston of Cornell. Umpire,
stansbury. Wesleyan. Head linesman, All
man. Of Western Reserve. Substitutions:
West Virginia Newman for Bailey, Leath-
erwood for Chenoweth, Hager for aIutch-
inson, Northcott for Brennan, Biddle for
Webster, Allen for Curry, Lee for Henry,
Stevenson for Hite. Shrngou for Lambert.
Carpenter for Rodgers, Anderson for
Lcatherwood, Rail for Anderson. Stead
man for Stevenson, Neidermeyer for Cole
bank. Chancellor for HaGer. Geneva
Hicks for Buckhannon McGarter for Nc
Canley, Buckhannon for PARROT. McCrack-
or for Jamison, Tweed for Ward, johnson
for Tweed. Downie for Hawkins. Time of
periods, 10 and 12 minutes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
YALE WINS FROM
SPRINGFIELD
N. c. A.
sayage's Field Goal Kicked
from Forty three Yard.Line
Was Feature.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 10
Yale defeated the Springfield Young
Mems Christian Association college
here today. 10 to o. The points came
from two touchdowns and the resalt-
ant goals, beautiful field goal by
Savage from the forty-three-yard line
and safety. The visitors made many
brilliant forward passes, but were I'M
able to gain consistently. Yale was
penalized for a total Of 1876 yards.
The lineup and summary:
Vallejo. snr,n.e.,s n.
ss40seiy ...................... Burnhani
q sha,,a, Left end.
Left tackle .'''''''.'. sAea
Nonnole ........................ Slime
Left guard. \
sas 20 ;,.,;ts Harvey
j. sheldon !. . .en'es. stafford
Right guard i,i'i'''' s'anofa
Right tackle.
alien ..........:.. .............. Herkimcr
Right end.
>,,,, Quarterback.
Lett ha iiti.s:;.'.'.... Miller
Right hnifback. =
sscVNA ,..............i.... ....,..... COoper
Fullback.
Score by periods:
Yale-7z- 5--T-0--1o
Springfield O-O0.
0lkeson, Lehigh. Field Judge. .Goicharies,
Lafayette. Head linesman Carpenter. Am.
herst. Time Of periods. 10 minutes each.
Yale Yale scoring dg roucldowns. Legore, Ne
vile. Goals from touchdowns. 1.eEore,
Suhstitutions: Yale Smith for I.egore,
Savage for Wilson. Taft for ScoviI, p Rent
for ]. Sheldon, Legore for Smith, scoyil
Tor Taft; Blodgett for Allen, Church for
Sheldon. HigEinbotham for ScoviI, Bentley
Tor Savage. Fisher for Neville, Durfee for
Nonhort. Springield-A1 Marvin for Harvey
Kendall for Smith. Graham for Herkimer..