davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29
FINE GRAFT

Madge-I don't think there'd be any fun in vot-
ing, anyhow.
Marjorie-Sure there would. If you
didn't like were running, you could get all the fudge
and soda you wanted of her, and then
against her-Judge
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29

The folly of appointing 20 positions of
spOnsbility for political service with
out reference capability to perform the duties Of
the position has been humcrousy illustrated in the
of the recently appointed commissioner named
by Secretary McAdoo investigate cotton futures.
lie visited New York few days ago and, calling
the Cotton Exchange artessly inquired regarding the
of futures He admitted that he had
heard of the law regulating cotton futures
til he appointed commissioner, and that he knew
nothing whatever regarding the subject. Perhaps
Secretary Nc Adoo will be able to explain the ap-
pointment of who is able to differentiatc
a marginal deal in cotton from bale of the staple
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29

Mrs. ]. B. Thomas of Los Angeles
will be at the Adams hotel, Monday
evening and Tuesday, March 30 and
30, with a line of Spring Suits, both
fancy and tailored. also separate coats
and fancy blouses. Will be glad to
ment)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29

Now, if should sell another a bottle of
cold tea the representation that it bottle
of whisky what could he done with him? We leave
il to the attorney general Also, if should pun
loin bottle of intoxicants from a private stock os
lubricants, what punishment could be meted to
him? Both inquiries are pertinent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29

Former Senator Roberts of Cochise falls into the
Biblical solemn style in discussing the late
sion of the Legislature. And that's better than out
and out profanity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29

Davidson and Mayor Charles F. Onall.
A parade, luncheon. dinner and adj
morrow
According to Secretary Roosevelt,
San Diego will receive the entire At
lantic fleet in July. Probably San
Diego will be the base for navy
dirigibles
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29

Former Senator Root says that talking about
linn for the presidency is But states
relish such nonsense and then.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-29
v|CE-PREs|DENT GWEN

CONTINUED from Page One)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
ERASMUS DEFEATS
ADELPHI, Is TO 0
Strong Attack in First Quarter
Brings TOuchdOWnS.

Adelphi Academy defeated Erasmus
Hall in their annual game at Washing
ton Park. Brooklyn, yesterday, by
score of 10 to 0. Erasmus played a
game that surprised its most loyal root
ers, though for the greater part OF the
contest it was forced TO defend ITS
goal. In the second period Adelphl
completed its only forward pass OF
many attempted, with Hank Doblin be-
ing downed six inches from the line.
While Leyser, the Adelphi quarterback,
was calling his signals, the whistle
ended the playing thus saving Erasmus
from a touchdown. A similar incident
occurred in the final quarter, when the
whistle ended play with Adelphi having
the ball on the 5-yard line.
Adelphi began a strong attack In the
first quarter, when it scored both It's
touchdowns. The ball was worked down
TO the 6-yard line, where Erasmus held
for downs. Auchterlonie punted TO the
35-yard line, where Leyser, the Adelphl
quarterback, caught it on the run, and
with the help of good interference
made touchdown. Weller kicked the
goal. After an exchange of punts
Auchterlonie fumbled punt from
Love. and Weller, who was at his side,
picked UP the ball to run six yards for
a touchdown.
Leyser played a splendid game for
Adelphi, making one run OF thirty-hve
yards and another Of sixty-ive yards.
Auchterlonie, the Erasmus Hall full
back. who has been barred from COM
netting in interschool sports by the high
schools games committee of the Pubic
Schools Athletic League, was allowed
to play BY the Adelphi officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Open Game of Lafayette
Overwheln1S Lehigh Team

cite TO score her first touchdown, ana
incidentally take the heart out OF Lee
high. The game at the start was
hunting duel, Lafayette taking advan-
tage Of the wind and gaining on every
try.
Lehigh lost two chances 70 score IN
the second period, when, after working
the ball down TO Lafayette's l2-yard
line. a forward pass to Ready over the
goal line grounded. Prior to this, how
ever. Cahall tried drop kick from the
45-yard line. but it fell short.
Lafayette opened a most amazing
series Of forward passes in the fourth
period. Right at the start Taylor gath
cred in Cahalrs forward pass and on
the first play Weldon shot the ball to
Woodruff, who took it to Lehigh's IL
yard line. Another long forward pass
over the goal line TO Blackburn re-
suited in a touchdown. Shortly after
ward Weldon shot forward pass
twenty yards TO Taylor, who ran an
other twenty yards for score.
Lchigh's touchdown then occurred,
sawtelie intercepting a forward pass
from Weldon and Cahall sending two
long forward passes TO Sawtelle and
Magazines, bringing the ball TO Lafay-
ette's l3-yard line. Lafayette made a
great stand. but Hszletine was rushed
into the game and pushed the ball over
TLo iipo-un follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Eordham Wins Close
Match from Indians
ILLINOIS DEFEATS
CHICAGO ELEVEN
Line Plunging of Halstrom Big
Factor in the Victory.

Chicago. Nov. 2o.-By a terrific drive
in the first quarter Illinois defeated
Chicago here to-day by a score of 10
20 0, and clinched its claim to a d.
vision of the big nine" conference
championship with Minnesota.
The victory of Illinois was due in
great part to Halstrom's line plunging
and dashes off tackle. He made the
only touchdown, and few minutes
later Macomber booted a field goal
from placement. Chicago played a
great defensive game. Only in the
first quarter was Illinois able to score
Once the Maroon held the Urbana
eleven for downs on their 3-yard line.
The game lacked the spectacular
features expected. Stage had de-
fence that efectually stopped Pogue
and Clark again and again. and Rus
sells lodging and sprnting were Of
no avail against the Illinois men. For
ward passes were frequently used by
both teams, and while some Of long
distance went through successfully,
many failed. Pershing, of Chicago,
won the plaudits Of the seasons big
gest crowd by his clever running.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Columbia Defeats N. Y.U.
BY a Score of 10 to is
touchdown, from which Simonds kicked

touchdown, from which Simonds kicked
goal.
There was an even battle then until
the quarter was nearing it, end, when
Cam, after trying to advance. fell back
10 his 2S-yard line and drOp-kicked a
goal which put the Violet in the lead.
New York was in striking distance
once again, and Cam fell back for ar
other at goal, but Buermeyer blocked
the ball and the danger was sverted.
Mansbach punted far down the held'
the ball going out of bounds on New
York's 20-yard line.
Erwig fumbled and Calder recovered
for the Blue and White on New fork's
20-yard line. Columbia couldn't gain
an inch, and Miller, knowing that he
had only a fraction of minute left,
dropped back for a try at the goal.
His kick was true. and the half ended
with Columbia in the lead.
Columbia scored in the third period,
after ripping through the New York
line, almost az will, when Buermeyer
pulled down a long forward pass and
fell over the New York line for a
touchdown. Simonds failed TO kick the
goal.
New York waited until the last
period and then. getting the ball after
Simond's poor punt, carried 1t to Co
lumbis's 1O-yard line on two forward
passes. Three line plunges failed, and
then Cam did the unexpected by shoot
ing forward pass to Egan, who was
over the line. Cam kicked the goal for
the point needed to tie the score.
1t was then, after Miller had run
the kickoff back forty-fve yards, that
he kicked the goal which won the
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Weldon, Lowe and Scott Big
Factors in Gaining Day
for Easton Eleven
Cahall Eclipsed.
Try Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

South Bethlehem. Penn, Nov. 20
Lafayette, 30; Lehigh. s. That score
speaks for itself. Lafayette had the
punch and deserved TO win. Lehigh
showed a big reversal In form, and
Cahall, on whom the Brown and White
banked 80 much. was eclipsed; g..
The death knell Of Lehigh, so IL
proved efterward, WAS sounded tho mo,
mcnt Captain Luhr OF Lafayette caiieo
the toss Of the coin and chose 10 de-
fcnd the west goal with sweeping
wind at his teams back. CahslFs punts
against this stiff breeze were OF the
weakest sort.
Weldon. the Lafayette kicker, was in
brilliant form, AND was easily inc stai
Of the game, although Lowe and Scott
TOO, were big factors IN the victory.
Weldon's special forte was throwing
the forward pass. He hurled twenty,
eight Of these, ten being successiui ana
three Of them being directly reBpon-
sible for touchdowns In the fourth
period.
Lehigh has no excuses to Offer for
her defeat Her line played WONDER
fully we'll, and Lafayette could not
gain consistently on straight footDali'
rut when IL came 10 the forward pass
ing game the visitors showed excep-
tionai skill. II was not until the last
neriod that Lafayette opened up on
his style Of game, and 80 varied was
the attack that Lehigh was almost al
ways completely At sea.
The only spectacular runs OF the
os,oe were those made by Scott in the
lrs, period Of twenty yards and Wei
dons 22-ysrd sprint IN the fourth
period. - ,or r.,.v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
George Brickley Makes
the Decisive Score of
the Game.
RACES So YARDS
TO A TOUCHDOWN
Deetjen Shines. but Fails to
Swing Tide to His
Own Side

Hartford. Conn. Nov 90 Trinity
trounced Wesleyan by score Of to 0
before the biggest crowd that ever gath
cred on Trinity Field.
Wesleyan lost, though it seemed 20
have the better team, matched man 10
man, with Brickley excepted. Wesleyan
lost nothing on penalties, but Trinity
lost seventy yards on six penalties for
holding or offside play, and Deetjen out
punted Brickley. whether the strong
southwest wind blowing diagonally
across the field was with him or not.
Trinity's first score OF points was
fuky. Three times in five minutes dur
ing the third period Wesleyan planted
the ball within four feet to six inches
of touchdown, but the Trinity line
was adamant.
Captain Castator OF Trinity. winning
the toss, chose the south goal, and on
the kickoff Ives was thrown on his 40
yard line. The Wesleyan line held. and
Brickley punted 10 Deetjen, who re-
turned the kick to Brickley, who ran
back to Wesleyans 26-yard line.
Wooley was offside, and Trinity's first
penalty fell. Brickley and Cole made
first down, but Talbot fumbled. After
Deetjen punted Brickley was forced to
do likewise. and though Deetjen recov-
cred his tumble he was thrown on his
10-yard line. When he tried to punt
Jackson crashed through, blocking the
ball, and would have scored a touch
down had not Deetjen dropped on the
ball for a safety.
In the third period Harmon caught
a punt on his 55-yard line. and had
Strengthened out for touchdown when
Brickley tripped him up on Trinity's %
yard line. Hingeley made first down on
Trinity's 15-yard line, and then Wes-
leyan fumbled, Bresin recovering
Brickley fumbled, and Hallock was
thrown just when he thought he had a
clear field to score.
Then ensued the five long minutes OF
suspense, when Wesleyan vainly tried
TO force few feet for a touchdown,
which seemed certain after Brickley had
made bad punt that Deetjen nabbed
on Trinity's 25-yard line.
But the Trinity line held, and the
fourth period was played in the centre
of the field except for Brickley's run
of fifty yards for a touchdown.
Just before time was called and as
darkness was falling, Wesleyan, by a
series of successful, but too long de.
layed, forward passes began a march
toward Trinity's goal which was inter
rupted by Caststor's reaching up anc
| catching a pass from Deetjen.
La Inu-IAl Z. iar-ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
SPRINGFIELD NO
MATCH FOR THE
TEAM OF CADETS
Army Outplays Massachu-
sets Eleven Despite Use
of Many Substitutes.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

West Point. n. Y, Nov. 20.-The
Army eleven defeated the Springfield
School Y. VI. c. A. College here this
afternoon by score OF II to 7. The
cadets used mostly substitute PLAYERS
during the early periods. several OF
their stars only getting into the fray
for a few moments.
Springfield was outplayed, the heav-
Ter Army line outcharging the visiting
forwards and the cadet tacklers Great
ing havoc with the training schools
running attack. At forward passing
the visitors excellcd, West Point get
ting only one of its overhead plays to
work, although II made at least dozen
attempts.
Springfield's touchdown came as the
result of effective use Of the forward
pass. Sermon tossing the ball thirty
wards to Miller in the third period.
Miller covered THE remaining distance
TO the Army's goal line unmolested.
The cadets got away in front in the
first period, when Oliphant kicked a
placement goal. The drive of the Army
for what looked like touchdown. was
halted on Springfeld's 1-yard line by
a fine bit Of defensive work. II was
at this point that Oliphant was called
Upon.
In the second period the Army men
got their first touchdown. an exchange
of kicks giving them the ball In mid
field. Ford. Place and Hoge were all
used TO advance the oval down the
field, and Ford was finally selected
when the 5-yard mark was reached To
take it across. He did 40 on line
smash-off tackle. and later kicked an
EASY goal The score at half-time was
10 TO 0.
Toward the end of the third period
came Springfeld's touchdown and goal
In the last quarter the Army coaches
began to rush fresh men into the fray.
and another touchdown was made after
Goodman had secured a loose ball on
Springiield's 40-yard line.
Places fine work stood out proml-
nently in the cadets playing, and Ford's
kicking wns a big factor The Army
followed the ball well and secured II
several times when Springfield FUN
bled. Gerhardt's quarterback playing
was fair, but he was unsuccessful with
the forward pass. FULLY, Jones, Knight
and Goodman all played well for the
Army. For Springfield Sermon. Miller,
Herkimer and Evans did good work.
The line-un follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
COLUMBIA CUBS
WIN FIRST GAME
Defeat Horace Mann Eleven
Dunn Scores After Long Run.

The Columbia freshman football
team captured its first victory yester-
day when it defeated the Horace Mann
School eleven at Fieldston by a score
Of Q to 6. Although the Blue and
White cubs were on the defensive most
of the time, they won in the last half
when Captain Dunn raced ffty-fve
yards for touchdown.
Horace Mann scored in the first pc
yards. The goal was missed. Later
Livingston was thrown behind his own
goal line for safety, and this, added
to Dunn's touchdown and subsequent
goal. won for the Columbia lads.
The line-iIn follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
URSINUS WINS
ERRATIC GAME
FROM THE NAVY
Field Goal in Last Three
Minutes Is Margin
of Victory.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 20.-A goal from
the field, kicked three minutes before
the close of the contest, by Shaub, Of
the visitors, gave Ursinus the game by
a score of 10 to over the Naval Acad-
envy this afternoon. The result was a
source Of chagrin to Navy people, who
had not considered Ursinus dangerous,
and the erratic playing of the Navy men
made them feel that only miracle
can bring victory over West Point
next Saturday. Several of the regulars
did not play this afternoon, but their
places were taken by men who have
done almost as good work. while Mar
tin and Craig, the undoubted stars Of
the Navy backiield and others of their
best men, were in the game during
most Of it's course.
The opportunity 10 settle the game
in its favor came to Ursinus under
unusual circumstances. After Blodgett
had Used rather easy chance for a
field goal from placement in the same
quarter Ursinus intercepted forward
pass and took the ball on their own
lo-yard line. Standing on his own o.
yard line Light punted to Failing in
iridfeld. The Navy back had TO reach
for the ball and Knocked it in the air,
giving it impetus toward the Navy goal
at the same time.
Players Of both sides scrambled for
the ball, and it was kept being pushed
nearer the Navy goal line. Eventually
Clark, Ursinus's left end. fell on the
ball on the Nays l0-yard line. Fail,
ing to gain, placement kick was tried
by Shaub, and the ball hit one OF the
uprights, but crossed the bar safely.
The Navy team showed its only sus..
tanning ground gaining at the end OF
the game. With Vail and Martin doing
the most of the carrying. the ball was
taken steadily down the field, Martin
carrying it across for touchdown.
Ursinus OO). Position. NaNai Aeauen.y w. W.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
BAY RIDGE SCHOOL
WINS ON CRIDIR0N
Defeats Manual Training in Last
Three Minutes of Play.

The Bay Ridge High School football
eleven defeated the Manual Training
team in the last three minutes Of play
at West End Oval. Bath Beach, yester.,,
dav. The score was to 0. Dutch
Karlson made the tally on a forward
Pass which he caught over the goal
line.
Karlson played strong all-round
came being the only man TO make sub
stantial gains. His two end runs Of
twenty-five yards each in the final
quarter aided considerably in pushing
the ball toward the Manual line. Cad
dell and Bonforte also played we'll.
Manual attempted several long for
ward passes, after IL had been scored
on. but all went astray. The game
ended with the teams in midheld.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
PURDUE DEFEATS INDIANA
Scores Touchdown in First Half and
Wins on That Tally.

Bloomington, Ind, Nov. 20.-Purdue
defeated Indiana University by score
of 7 to 0 to-day when Pulls received a
short forward pass in the second
period and sprinted over the line for
the only touchdown of the game. He
kicked goal.
Indiana carried the ball from the
kickoff TO Purdue's six-yard line in
the first minutes of the game and then
lost il on downs. Purdue's line was
broken through time after time, but
the boilermakers' defence always stiff
ened when their goal was in danger.
The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
OHIO STATE WINS
OVER NORTHWESTERN
Changes Tactics in Second Half
and Scores on Straight Plays.

Chicago. Nov. Exchanging its
tactics in the second half from q punt
ing game to one Of open field plays.
forward passes and end runs, Ohio
State piled up "a points against North
western at Evanston to-day, winning
by a score of 81 to 0.
In the third quarter Ohio State
scored three touchdowns, and though
Murphy sent practically every one Of
his SUBS" into the game. Northwest
ern was unable to check the attack in
the last period.
The line-up and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Amherst Freshies Beat Sophs.
[By Telegraph % The Tribuhe.I

fVItbF'FTI =" III
Amherst. Mass, Nov. 20.-The Am
herst freshman football team defeated
the sophomores this Afternoon b. the
score of Z to 0. The score came in
the third period when May, the big
tackle who had given the varsity. a
good deal of trouble during the regular
season, ran forty yards on a tackle
around play. He was stopped on the
2-yard line. Bodenhorn, the quarter
back, then carried the ball over and
Smith kicked the goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

Touchdowns- Columbia Hesly. Buermeyer: New
York York University. Erwis. Egan. Goals rom
feid-Miller ~. Cam, Goals from touchdownZ
for Ltauer. WILDER Tor Donaldson. Donoho for
Msnshach Reeder Tor Calder EaSes Tor Cleveland,
Van de Water for Kennedy: New York University.
Taylor for Ersig Fitzgerald for TAYLOR. oswang
FOR Manly. Soonan FOR Egsn. Jordan iog Zlmmere.
Eran for No0nsn. Erwig foT Fitzgerad. MANY fpf
olswanz Strait for Er'lg schweidie Tor Jordan.
Mccullough 70. Egan. Eeieree-n a SchTaHz;
iufrr-A VI Farrer. Dartmouth. Linesmsn-l.
& Heaucssy. Brown. Time Of pcTioGs-fitiesp
MINUTES each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

- 49, l.1slI. W.. IsIW DCtls ffOW
- T. ts.ae Cosl from Disfsmsnt--
t<ef - 20 fuiiss. Donsifd foT Lass.
z nks>,on tfsns fes riDod y Eroksf FOR
~ ~ tl.M HfsfDfq. Usfnsn fH Broker,
n. k<.,. fl>>i ~ ffsns, f0f Tofd
T. ~ L.f TUT. cantssu ~ Bsilsf. y.
- frlsyl brDsh fnyse- Green. Penn.
n<tfs<.ss sdss BeEfoy Ceu4g NSss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. kIchIHt. UUdI' -
touchdowns-Msil. Shaub. Goal from nett u-
sbaub Substitutes-(Navy) Blodgett for Won
UeInburg clark for Ward. Ward for Clark'
Goodstein for Jones. Kenworthy for Jackson,
Orr for clark. Failing for Broadfoot; Martin
FOR Failing. Broadfoot for Martin; ttrsi ms
,er Evens for Bowman, Barley for Shaub'
shaun for Barley. Bowman for Evan
Ricbards for Kickline. Vedder for Carte1'
Kiclllne for Richards. shaw for Bo"li in
peteree- Maxwell. OF Swarthmore. Umpire
1,t,o,rrson- o, Georgetown Head linesman
Moss Of 81 Johns. Field judEe-Whea'ieeyy'
., Annapolis Time Of periods-Two OF NJ
,e,n and two OF twelve minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

down-Dunn. Ssiety-CoUmbia. 1919 substi,u-
tions-Co!umbia. McGowan for Roger. Kalmsn .or
Goldberg. Geriucr for Peakc. Hoberg for Hegeman,
TAFT Tor Rosen; Horace Mann. Wells for O'(onnor
smith FOR Wells, Baldwin Tor MADISON. Referee
Mr.. Siimson. o, Oherlln. Umpire-Mr Williams.
Of Trinity. Head llne,man--Mr McElroy OF Cor.
nell Time Of periods-TEso twelve and two ten
minute perl0ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
The lineup and summary follow:


nond. Michigan Head n1eslan-tiOettler Chi
csso. Field tudge-Page Pittsburgh
ScOnng-Ohi0 state Touchdoyns. Peabody.
CHM. Boiler. sorenson (2l : goals from touchdown,
Iergcs ~. -
Subsiltutons-Ohio State: Winters for Ravens
Norton for Winters. Seldom for Knoll. Schwartz
for Sorenson. IT, G. Courtney for Peabody. Bocsel
for Norton. Yassehor for II. G. Courtney schweit-
ger for Hobt. Drsyer for n. J. Courtney; North
western; Grassett Tor McCurdy. Treat for Hem.
Stenbreslner for Ulrlch Strckler for Hern. strom-
berg for ZanEer. Crane for Aries. Williams for
Treat. Rose for Williams. Thomas for Grassett
Strsdlef for Norman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

Re,.res-Hacket West Point Umpire Holder
nsss. Lehigh. Field iudse-Gsrdner, washington
.nd J.roreon Head llnesmGn-Dayis. Princeton.
Tfna =, ne-iods ~ minutes each. Purdue scoring
rcuehdown. Pults: goal from touchdown. luls;
substiiuicns-IndianA. ConMe for , bonsio'
Allen for Mccoy Pope for Matthews II Pfather
Tor Pecknpauch. Turner for Allen Hathaway TOT
McIntcsh Purdue Omsted for blochn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

Referee Means Pennsylvania. Umpire-Benn-
rock. Michigan. Field Judge Green. Pennsylvanis.
Head lineSman-Knisht Dartmouth. Illinois
ing Observation-Disclosures. Goal from touch
down Macomber. Goal from held-Macomber.
Substitutions Illinois. Pogue for Klein Appesrsn
for HanschmAn. Kraft for Squler Msrkgard Tor
Kraft Chicago. Breos ior Townley. schsefer Tor
Flood Foster for Whiting. Brodzinsh for Scan
Ion. Cnpns for Pershins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
&c Cfl. PosItion. Man. Tralnlng I'd.

To.chdown--Karlson Coal from touchdovn-
karl,on surtituo-LNgs tor Goldberg. HEINZ
tor Brouhy Boomssren for Berry. Grace for hig
/ sins. nrumm fef Dahm Fischer for Luderins.
| Dsim TOT DriIom. Moor for shes M,ssse =,
/ shearr Dickinson Imyire-E w. HAsting. ",
| Cornell Head llnesman--J. Meyer. Springfield
| T,.lnins Time Of auarers-e minutes each .H