davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Notre Dame Victor
over Army Eleven
R. P. |. A TARTAR
FOR UNION TEAM
Schenectady Eleven Wins
by Light Score After
Fierce Struggle.
B1 T-i,r.ph % N. n bun. !

Schenectady. n. Y. Nov. G. Union
College defeated Rensselaer, Polytech-
mic Institute here this afternoon at
football by score Of : 20 0. The game
was made remarkable by the stand o.
the Troy engineers. who played the
best football Of their season and proved
strong opponents for Union.
In the fourth period Gof, Union'r
quarterback, dove through centre from
the l-yard line for Unions solitary
touchdown. Rosecrans kicked the goal
Toward the end of the third quarter
Girling punted TO the r. p. !. l5-yard
line. Johnson brought the ball back
ths teen yards. Lockman could not gam
through centre, and Rensselaer, was
penalized fifteen yards for holding.
Captain Jenkins. Of Union, threw Krie,
for slight loss, and n forward pass
went out of bounds. Lockmsn made
five yards through centre. IL was fourth
down with twelve yards TO 60.
Johnson punted short TO Gardner,
who caught the ball on r. 2. Is 49,
yard line. and carried il to the 11-yard
nine yards. Twice more he hit the
line. and with the ball two feet from
R. 7. Is goal the period ended. On
TIC AhAl vi AONU "a ANt HISl UshN VI
the final period Gof took the ball
across on fake skin-tackle play.
Several times Union had chances 70
score. Early in the first quarter Rose
Grams caught punt from Johnson on
Unions 46-yard line. Plays by Girling
and Golf Melted six yards, and then
Rosecraus carried the pigskin twelve
yards TO K. p. Is 35-yard line. Roof
went eight yards through tackle. and
Golf made first down. Then Girling
swung around right end for twenty
two yards, bringing the ball 70 r. P. | 3
4-yard line. Four times Union jammI
al the Cherry and White line and
could not gain. The ball went 20 r.
p. l. on downs, and Johnson punted
out Of danger.
Rosecrans played sterling game for
Union. He was strong on defence, and
gained frequently on line bucks. Girl
ing made several spectacular runs,
while Roof hit the line hard. John
son, of r. ?. J., did yeoman service
for his team.
Tho Imam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Field Goal by Fleming
Enough to Beat
Heavy Maroon
Team.
iBy Telegraph TO TIL. Tribune J

Boston, Nov. 8.-Boston College de-
feated Fordham at University Heights,
Newton, to-day, by score of to 0.
Several hundred Fordham alumni and
undergraduates accompanied the New
York team to Boston. The visitors out
weighed Boston College. but the home
team showed a speedier and snapper
outfit.
Fordham depended on its heavy line
and punting to keep the Boston eleven
from scoring, and then resorted to for
ward passes entirely in the last quar-
ter, without success. The tackling Of
the Fordham team was wretched, and
several attempts were made before the
man carrying the ball was downed.
Boston was versatile in its attack,
using spread, shift and wide-open for
nations which seemed 20 battle the New
York team. They made big gains
through the Maroon line and around
the ends. The Boston charges were bet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
CORNELL FRESHMEN WIN
Score az They Please Against Belle
fonte Eleven.
IBy Telssraph 10 The Tfibune. ]

Ithaca, y. Y, Nov. 6.-The Cornell
freshmen completely outplayed Belle
fonte Academy this afternoon and won
by a score Of 40 TO Z. The visitors
we're expected to put up hard game,
but the Cornell youngsters excelled in
every department Of the game. In the
third quarter the second freshman line
up was used, and il was with this com
bination that the Pennsylvania eleven
made their lone touchdown on a fake
forward pass.
One Of Cornell's touchdowns was
made when Bretz passed the ball TO
Ellsworth, who ran forty-fve yards for
touchdown. Captain Brett of the
Cornell freshmen put up splendid
game, frequently breaking through for
long end runs and displaying the abil-
ity which stamps him as being Of var
sitv calibre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Little Consolation for
Navy Men in Victory

Martin carrying the hall over and Blod
gett making the score tie by kicking
the goal.
Whenever Bucknell got the ball IL
tried its forward pass plays, but did
not succeed In making further gains
with IT, while Mangan's excellent kick
ing was big factor in preventing fur
Their scoring by the Midshipmen during
the second and third quarters. In the
final quarter, after Davis and Vail had
made one good gain, IA forward pass
play. Craig TO Blodgett, gained ten
Yards and touchdown.
The Academy team did not indicate
that il had gone forward 20 any ex-
tent. though there was some good In
dividual playing. BY far the best work
was done by Orr. the little Navy quar-
ter. who ran twice through a broken
field for upward OF forty yards. Davis,
Martin and Vail carried the ball we'll
and the work Of Ward and Goodstein
in the line was notable for its power
and dash. Bucknell was strong only
in the kicking game, and in many es-
sen.ials the grade Of football on both
sides was nearer that of high schools
,ban collegiate institutions.
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Bucknell, a Weak Team, Puts
Up a Battle-Fumbles
and Errors Mar Mid
shipments Play.

Annapolis. Md, Nov 6.-The Naval
Academy eleven defeated Bucknell here
this afternoon by score OF IL 10 o.
hut found small consolation IN the VIC
tory.
Bucknell has not crossed an oppo-
ren.'s GOAL line this season, but for q
large part Of the game they played the
Nidshipmen TO q standstill. There was
mo consistent attack on the part oil the
NAVY which would be likely 10 inspire
les friends with confidence. Flashes
Of good work were almost always
rnarred by fumbles or errors OF luds-
rent which rendered them nugatory.
Txcellent chances for scoring were
,broyvn away. and il was evident thht
an average Navy team OF other Gays
could have scored as many points IN
Quarter against such team as BUCK
nell was to-day. -.
Rucknell kicked off at the opening OF
The game. and the Midshipmen. WIFI
Davis and Martin doing most OF the
csrrvinp. took the ball along with d
dash that promised real score ms
eStornoon. After making a good gain
"a reaching BueknelPs 80-yard line
Martin dropped the ball. and this IN
lance was typical Of what was hap
nonino 20 the Midshipmen IN one FORM
ar another throughout the game.
Later in the half Bucknell usea q
long forward pass fom Mangan TO DENT
"a the ball was carried 20 the Navy $
So.yard line. As the visitors could nor
cain. Hendrin kicked field goal IRON ON
,be 3O-yard line and at considerhDie
angle II was evident IN the second
neriod that the Midshipmen had a
r,ronger team than their opponents,
hut fumbles and misplays at cntical
tines with many penalties inflicted by
The referee. delayed the score. IL came
bowever. toward the close Of the PERIOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
COLUMBIA STARTS
SQUASH TOURNEY
Harvard Club and Heights
Casino Players Lead
on Opening Day.

The Columbia University Club opened
the indoor squash season with an invi-
tation scratch tournament on It's Gram
ercy Park courts yesterday. The new
rules adopted py the national sssocla-
ton last winter were tried for the first
time. and appeared TO make for faster
game. All games will be at Il points,
instead of az Is. while the winner must
defeat his rival in three out OF fve
games. Hereafter all points are to be
counted, whether made on service or
against the server.
Owisg 20 the football game at Prince
ton four OF the ten matches scheduled IN
the preliminary and first rounds were
defaulted on account Of absence. r. ,.
Winston. of the Harvard club, the ma
tional champion; Evelyn du Pont lrv-
ing, "A clubmate and runner-up Tor the
title last year, and A. J. Cordisr and
Charles ". Bull, jr.. OF the Heights "a
sine. of Brooklyn, did not have 70 play
TO win their matches.
The Heights Casino and Harvard club
succeeded in getting three members
through the first days play. while the
Columbia Club and Squash Club divide
the four other places.
.kudOlpn NOcptl, Nhc ''Ntia'i .tN"e
Club player. had 10 fight much harder
than he had expected IN scoring VIC
tory over Donald McClave, OF the Co
iumbia Club. The match went three
sets, with the score reading 2l-l5,
2I-19. 2i-ls. Goepel braced az the
critical moments in the last two game.
After losing the first game A. C.:
Scott, the Columbia player, rallied and
captured the next three games from ;.
II. johnson, the Yale Club player, b. a
score OF 2l-23, 2i-j, 2l-ls, 2l-ls.
RE. T. Riggs, Heights Casino, and ID.
r. Moves. Squash Club. also had TO play
four games before they defeated their
rivals in fas. and hard fought matches.
Invitation scratch Tournament preliminary rolnd -
4 scou. Columbia Club. .eieAisd : II. 'y.l
,on Yale club. gl-23. 2l-j. -l-!si D. gu ro'
irving. Hazard club. ~oa i,ofI @ W ,I MO.
Cs.iro' won from - scott. Harvard CUB hy ds-
fsuf. Il D. wlShan. Counna defeated *
sts,.o, Y,. C7ub. III. 2l-l5. 2i-is.
Vfrt rpgnl-A G. Cordlrr. HelShts tssho vt
from Hi ns4; f N9S'si less kassp ssa..a
eirs Els. zi-i5. gl-ie. Il r Kssr
u.lshts Casint def-atsi X. z. fink Ens esOod = q,
sINu sf-ls' fs-.f. Ais. u. X Neyes. SQUASH
1,iub drfeafei " n ! u1kelt, hsNard '.nh'
lie gl-IT. 1871. 81 10. = = Wlh.tn,'
Harvard cub. uon frola 4. $. scars. sgai.h ,lIb'
~ default. n Go-gei. rgIAsh Cup. ass@- y
N-Cl,,e Ce!urabis cur. ..-I;. .l-is ..-.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
F0rdhan1 Defeated by
Boston College Eleven

ter timed, were lower and faster and
had great power. particularly in the
third period, when the ball was rushed
to Fordham's 20-yard line, where Elem
ing was substituted for Torney and
drop-kicked the ball over the middle OF
the goal posts for the only score Of the
game.
Fordham made five first downs, and
rushed the ball sixty-fve yards and
completed four forward passes from
sixteen tries. Boston gathered ten first
downs, carried the ball l5J yards and
made three forward passes from four
teen attempts.
Yule, Dunn, Kendrich, Conklin and
Cantwell did the most effective work
for the Maroon eleven, while Lowney,
Duffy and Brady did exceptionally good
service for the Maroon and Gold.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
CLINTON YIELDS
TO STAMFORD'S
POWERFUL TEAM
Two Slashing Runs Bury
Hopes of the New
York Eleven.

The De Witt Clinton High School
eleven was stopped in its rush Tor
championship honors when it WAS de-
feated by Stamford High School a.
Lenox Oval yesterday By score Of
l2 70 7.
Stamford made two touchdowns In
the third quarter. after two brilliant
runs through broken field. Eddie
Duffy caught Eisenbcrg's kickoff in the
third period on the coward line, and.
throwing Of tacklerS. ran eighty yards
for touchdown. The tally put new
spirit in the Connecticut eleven, which,
five minutes later. added its second
touchdown. COLON caught punt from
Ritner, the Clinton hslfback. and, with
a clear field, ran seventy yards 10 the
Clinton goal posts.
The Clinton touchdown cana after q
few minutes of play in the first quar-
ter. The powerful attack swept the
Stamford defence down the field ire
sistibly. Once in the third and twice in
the fourth quarter Clinton advanced
the ball 70 the 5-yard line, only to
tumble.
The form displayed by the Red and
Black eleven was wretched, and its
supporters dreaded the outcome of It's
subsequent games with Morris and
Commerce. Stamford runners appeared
to throw of the Clinton tacklers with
little effort. while It's own interference
repeatedly got in front of the man car
rying the ball The heavier defence
failed TO throttle the offensive Of the
light Stamford eleven. which executed
a number of trick plays with success.
Clinton fumbled often, allowing
many opportunities to slip away by
loose carrying Of the LS,l. Tom Ritner,
the fullback. was guilty on FIVE occa-
sions Of allowing the ball TO get out Of
his grasp. Each side attempted the for
ward pass a number OF times, with
Clinton succeeding several times DR.
long gains.
Duffy and COLON we're heroes for
their team, both being sure tacklers
and twice bringing Clinton runners
sharply 20 earth. In the fourth quarter
COLON made a flying tackle in bringing
Ritner down on the 12-yard line. slrik-
ing the wooden fence that surrounds
the field, and for a minute lay stunned
on the ground. However, he shortly re
sumed play.
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
TIGER CUBS HAVE
ANOTHER SAN WHITE
Larkin Makes Victory Possible
Over Yale Freshmen.
fBy telegraph 20 Tho Trfruns. ]

New Haven, Nov. Ga second Sam
White turned up to-day in the game
between the Yale and Princeton fresh
man football teams and Princeton won
by a p to Is score. Larkih, the right
end on the Princeton freshman team.
played the leading role and made .
victory for his team possible by snap
ping up the ball on two occasions and
running for touchdowns.
The Princeton youngsters were con
sistently outplayed by Yale and at the
end of the first half the Yale cubs were
in the lead with nine points and had
held their rivals scoreless. Conner
ford's field goal from the 30-yard line,
and a touchdown by Wallie Winter
after a straight drive down the field,
were responsible for the first Yale
scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
WILLIAMS MEETS
CRUSHING DEFEAT
Wesleyan Triumphs Over
Purple for First Time
in Ten Years.
nv telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

Middletown, Conn, Nov. 6.-By the
largest score rolled up in any Of their
twenty-three annual games, Wesleyan
swamped Williams on Andrus Field TINS
afternoon by the score of Al TO ..
The victory was all the more pleasing
IN WESLEYAN because it marked the
shaking off of the Williams hoodoo
which has been hanging over them Tor
nine years, this being the first victory
since 1905. when Ding Dearborn, the
Olympic shotputter, and his team rout-
ed the Purple by the score Of Is to y.
The game was Wesleyan's from the
start. the Red and Black sweeping
Williams of its feet in the first nve
minutes of play and scoring two touch,
downs. Line plunges. end runs and
forward passes all were alike to Wes-
levan men. the Williams boys seeming.
lv being dazed. With the exception OF
the last few minutes of the fourth pc
Rod. when. with several fresh players
in their lineup, Williams made sub
stantial gains, the play was all IN the
visitors territory.
The Williams backfeld used the for
ward pass for most of their gains, but
the line was too weak TO hold IN most
cases. and the great majority OF their
nasses were failures. Several times
Wesleyan men intercepted the passes,
once Harmon snatching the ball on tAe
5-yard line and running the length OF
the field for q touchdown.
The game was interesting from the
spectators point Of view. being full OF
open plays and long end runs. which
kept the crowd on edge all the time.
Wesleyan swept Williams on their
feet in the first FIVE minutes OF the
contest, scoring two touchdowns with
in that time. Wesleyan's first score
came when Harmon skirted left end
and ran thirty-two yards for a touch,
down. Captain Hingeley kicked the
goal. Deetjien got the ball on the
Williams 45-yard line. and ran around
left end for the second touchdown.
Hingeley again kicked the goal, max
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
SWARTHhORE FALLS
BEFORE LAFAYETTE
Frequent Use OF Forward Pass
Marks Game at East0n.
fBr Telegraph % N. Trbun. ]

Easton, Penn, Nov. Lafayette
defeated the Swsrthmore eleven this
afternoon en- March Field By r score OF
II TO o. The game was the most spec
taculsr that has been played before an
Esston crowd this year. both teams
making frequent use Of the forward
pass.
All the scoring was confined 20 the
second period. On the second play IN
this quarter Lake kicked goal from
the field. A few moments after the
kickoff which followed Lafayette car
ried the ball on straight football 70 the
2-yard line and Scott went across In
the latter part Of the period forward
pass. Scott 20 Lowe. Melted twenty-five
Yards and paved the way for the touch
down made BY Blackburn. Lake kicked
10 e,oa1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
PITTSBURGH WRECKS
w. AND Us PASSING
Warmers Men Win by Breaking
Up Enemy's Overhead Game.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 6.-The Unlverslty,
Of Pittsburgh football eleven defeated
Washington and Jefferson here to-day
BIZ a score OF 10 TO 0, all Of Pitts's scores
coming in the third quarter. The short
forward pass used so successfully by
W. and J. this season was broken down
repeatedly BIZ Warmers men.
In the third quarter Hastings broke
through the ". and J. line and ran
sixty yards for a touchdown. A few
minutes later Heron picked UP fun
bled ball and ran for second touch
down.
Pittsburgh's last score resulted from
an intercepted forward pass on ". and
Us l0-ysrd line and two plunges
through the line, Fry going over
Thirty-fve thousand persons saw the
contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Flushing Defeats
Commercial Eleven

Flushing High School added TO It's
string Of victories by defeating Com
mereial High School In Brooklyn yes
terday by a score Of IL TO 0. In the
face Of defeat Commercial played a
plucky game. a tumble giving Flush
ing an opportunity 10 score one Of ito
touchdowns. Commercial rushed the
quarter, where they we're held for
downs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
HOLY CROSS GIVES
INDIANS A BATTLE
Carlisle Eleven Wins by a Mar
gin of Only Two Points.
lBy Telegraph 70 Ine ic" r

Worcester, Mass, NOV. ar,'sIe
defeated Holy Cross on fitton rieid 10
day by a score Of % to Il before
crowd of 1000. The local Team war
completely outplayed In every depsrt.
ment of the game IN tne hrst ha,i; ou'
came back strongly in the second half
when It scored all points.
Holy Cross was handicapped by the
absence Of Captain Brawley, the star
centre, who was laid up with a sprained
ankle received during scrimmage or
Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

Ouchdowns-Eisenberg. Collom Duffy. GoaI
from touchdown-Ritner. Substitutes-F1tz-
patrick for Bash. Thompson for Spiro. Pal
iner for Foster. Dibbie for Messenger. O'Tooie
for Foster Altman for Dibble DonOhue for
Emhree Embree FOR Foster. Referee-H. r.
Hart % Princeton. Umpire-A Meier, OF
Springfield Head llnesman-EliiHe OF New
York University. Time OF periods-Ten min
uteS each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
PURDUE DEFEATS
IOWA BY TOUCHDOWN
CAPTAIN Pultz Makes Two Field
Goals Early in Game.

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. s. Purdue won
its first conference game OF the season
to-day, defeating Iowa by score OF ~
TO Is. Pultz, with two field goals, was
the star on the offence for Purdue.
while Captain Blocker's defensive play
yaa Invaluable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

TOuchdowns Winters ~. Larkin ~. Vim.
Goals from touchdOwns Cleveland ~. Goal
from feld-Comerford. Substitutes-OP
tom Niles for Kirkland. Potter for lamarche.
Cook for iarlSin: Nale) Iaroche for Potter.
Eastman FOR Carey. Carter for Gait. Sander
son FOR Blgelow. Referee-Crowley. % Bow
dOin. I'mpire-Davis OF Wesleyan. Field
iudge-Greona OF Harvard. Linesman-Sel-
VICE. Of Columbia. Time OF periods-Fifteen
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

Touchdown-Cann. Goal from touchdown
Cam. Substltutes-tNew York University
OIswang for Manley. Esan for Erwig. Me-
Cullough for Egan. Manlsy for OlsSang'
Noonan for Mccullough Sch~eidel fof
House: (steyens) Peters tor Marshall. AndeI-
son for Peters Referee-E. Thorpe OF De
Ia sale Umpire. T. Williams u Ooer-
lin Head linesman--I, -. Saunders. OF COL
urnbis Time OF periods-Iwelte minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

LOaI fT0f1 EpTI|T ItiHIUg
Suh,titutlons. Fordham-Benson for Muleahy
Corrllen f0r Maglira Hall for J. t0nkln. y
Conklin FOR Benson. Golden FOR iule Deiehan;5 Tor
Tresuor. IN, f.,
Dee Dee for Riley Iowney for Mckenzie. Fleming
for Toney " 49,, MI,
Rsferee-Butterfleld. springfeld; tmpire-DicAen
sen Brugn. Enesman-White. Geofyetogn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

TOu0 1IOWUH- bTFIH T"T' N"III''I0@f '17fi-'
C;osis from touchdOwns- az. CuIley.
Subs,tftItiont Cornell. No~bitt for Hon. QdAl
FOR Raiston Baker for Bu;trey Jewe,t for scott.
Huntington for Conley. Wppeman iU BIende
Wison for Tnsworth Miner for BretI. hohn ior
Ni1ier Prendergssi FOR KOhn, WeiHe for Msym.
Kohn for wsi1el Cuneen for Wetzei' West ioi
Canine and Bowman ioI Aepp bS,.s ..,.
Observation-Disclosures. Of Wabash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

puhstiiutes-HRY for Dubois. Hunt Tor Ava- An
derson for Root. Nash Tor Price. Dubois foT Nash
boo, Tor Anderson. Young for Roof. Deleplhnte foi
Young Nudge FOR Hunt stores for Mellen
Referee-Mr Reed Springfield. Umpire-Mr
Macdonald Brown Head rnesman-Mr BIRD
Yale Time Of p>riods-Four1een minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

Touchdowns- a. peeuen q
Markthaler. LAplante. Goals nom tou ..,n
1owns-Hinxeley 81 Gordon ~. suhstitutes
,WeslevsnI Eaton for EUstis Crafts toI
Peck. Eusis FOR Boswell, Markthas,,esrr f9f
Harmon. Harmon FOR Mark,hsler. sWiI " ar
sbosts for clifford. Austin FOR Hunoel.'
yichier FOR CARRIED Cochrsnd for Poii.,,a'
a. frisn Tor Cochrsnd. Rsdneld Tor ,ai,ssn
Ilubbeli FOR Redneld. Jones 20, ~o 'Ieuh-
r,n. 81 chicago Head linesman-fs yH..;
OF Dartmouth Field judse-PrinGs; "s zach
po,n, Time o, periods minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

4 tsaH ~ fdinan Goal from touch
\. arabe 's,sii, ute Army Britton aznn n
Kris," AMER for Ford. Jones for
T~i'' Tor 81 Hare. Berry for
an -. l'r Nedraid Holmes for
~ nss-'han fof McEwan. Hudout for
af~A a. EAans. ~ Williams.
- a u icr ~ Princeton Head
Y t.fios. hencdgc. = Dartmouth
Twelve minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

Touehdowns-Purdue. Hske putt. Iowa-ker-
wick Gross. Goals from touchdowns PURDUE
Rciirhnar lows Davis. Goal from neld-Purdue.
Pultz -. ,,.,. o.,
substitu,es-Puriue. Dixon for Isnis, walter for
Dixon Allen for Walter Olmstesd for BlockeE, Nc-
Intosh Tor Proud Arbucsls for Mason. s;inchAeid
Tor Van Aken Pierre FOR Sunchreld Iowa Don
nelly fo, Isun Duncan for kerSick, Bacshum Tor
Bowlsby Scott for Garrison. 49,
Rsferse-SicDishon. Michigan. lmure-h,nes
Yale Field Judge Hammond Mlehigsh. hsAa
Fifteen minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

ro,,chdovns-Martln. Blodgett. Coal from
Goal from neld-iien-
ain substitutes-(Ssyal Academy Johnson
for Kensor1hy. Earl FOR Hoffman. clark Tor
Ward. craig for orr OFT ior rag ~, az u apr
a. ~, 'RurknelD Olson for White. Hopler Tor
Ma,gan Glass for HoDler SPOTS for smith
Donaldson FOR scharner. spo'is ior S xs,,
Dl In. sor cotsilI Referce-Smith. ~ Penn
,o,'o Umpire Thompson. or Ie0fee
town. Head ;nesnsn-M,os,, oS %, H. '' Time
,ein TITO Of twelve and two OF hf'e'h
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

observation-disclosures Cochrane, Mccarthy.
Goal from neld-AiiIsr. Goals from touch.
downs-simonds 90. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Noble for Brown. Van do water fot Clsve-
zoe. Elmer for Rosen. McCreery for fifaef,
Monroe for cochrans; ,connecticut AsSisC
Butler for Hale. heywccd for Renshsn.
clair for Mccarthy. Mcdonald for Mcssrtb{'
Allen for Anderson. Esnehsn for McIons.o.
Referss-kipatrick. OF Princeton. mgs..
n.ssy. Of BrvWR Time Of psstods-Tsu mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
The lineup follows:
sCoRH BY PERIOpI
Pitisbiush ......-...t++.
Washington and Jefferson

pitt.btrxh ........................o 10 o-is
Washlnron and Jefferson ........-.o q y
Refe-,-e-Merrmsn. Geneva tmplfe-Aloratt,
priref.u1 Head nursmau--1 ,errr silfusn. Ifmr ~
n>r1ofs-is minutes zach TcuchIingus-H Astings.
Heron. Fry Goals frun tcgchig0ns-fry.
Substitution - Pittsburgh, McNufJ fog Dehart.
Slss for -tlih.ri md. Wssldnson and jefferson.
Ruble FOR Noser J. Dfrs Tor NUS. Shields for
NcCrrlxai Lxan for stoobs Reese ia Whiiekill