davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
COAST TRACK STARS GO EAST
Leland Stanford Cinder Path Team
Will Take Part in intercollegiate
Championship Games.
CALIFORNIA MAY COME, TOO

NEW YORK, April 2a--With the refusal
Of the Swedish athletic authorities 10
send a track and field team TO this coun.
try during the coming summer. the last
chance for international sport competl-
tion In 1916 has faded, As result fol-
lowers OF various lines OF amateur sport
are turning 10 International contests az
the next best substitute and there ap-
pears to be excellent prospects IN this
direction. For this reason the perform
ances Of individual and grouped athletes
are being watched with far more than
usual interest This is particularly true
of Pacific coast contestants. for Il is from
this section that the largest invading
forces are expected in the east this
season.
California will send It's star tennis play
ers on another tour OF the middle west
and east. will be represented IN the inter
circuit polo tournament, and the leading
colleges of the far coast will enter track
teams. tennis teams and crews In tho
principal eastern competitions this sprlng
and summer. Tho first test Will come
when Stanford, and possibly California,
ARlllHftf III AHb luttiNNiAFNAhAf AAltAllAHAAhH
ship games to be held IN the Harvard
university stadium az Cambridge. Mass,
on May % and 81 Stanford has already
stated its intention Of entering team
California. which holds membership In
the intercollegiate American Amateur
Athletic association, did not compete In
1915 and must send athletes 20 the games
this year in order 70 retain its standing
under the two-year rule,
In the recent dual meet between these
two varsity track teams at stanford the
latter combination captured eleven out
OF fourteen flrats, but the California com
ungent made game struggle for the
point honora by taking many seconds and
thirds. Tho performances were not as b
rule. however. sufficiently startling 20
warrant the belief that either team could
win first place in the coming intefcoi
teEiates when The army % talent at or
nell. ptnnsylvania, Harvard, Princeton.
Pennsylvania state ami either eastern Fni.
isges Is considered
Gompa aring The performances a. this
dual meet with those az the Wtemal
lsklatea bella at tbs University ~ Penn
sslVanls field last llns. De- b seen shat
tNa aro hsi,fr and ibfee are a4aat of
ths utHef r.sht 80 tha inlemai'vslate
Amff 81 Amateur AihlffN association
nNWanl. tbe western Fasaois a. uaf tp
bFaseN tha um# ~ lsanrsa msas bf GAS
SINNERS Ell FtsHsIN nfH m Murray
biaHan etsaaH aat eaHEHef atsHfalt
hss 84sNFt "a athi9lrs Mha tFpF
5afahl 81 batia5 thsiE eaa tss'asi the
hsst ef fne mlaHaifs.sia featsalsett
tas nfna Te mFt aH .a ali ar
HlHff M aan haNessf be me lesm e8Hh
9tast tse ffasiaai Hamhef ~ mn q
mfaah thirt aei tefh places sHt
HMme g iha aRaHpt 20 tf,ashF lafss
ast ffea ts paf aaaat n Ctm.
aisn ths hsnEss HtaatHt af eaN
taratt etan'Ns e shtsl ia 3 MNnlH1a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Francis 0uimet
Loses Standing as
an Amateur Golfer

NEW YORK. April 2o.--Francis ouimot,
the Bay state golfer. who startled tho
golfing world by defeating Harry Vardon
and Edward Ray. the English cracks.
IN the playoff for the national open
championship at Brookline IN 1913 being
the first amateur TO win this event. has
been notified that he is not eligible TO
compete In amateur competition because
Of violation Of the new rule regarding
professionalism, NJ. Lewis Crosby. one Of
the executive committee Of the United
States Golf association, representing the
Boston district notified 0uimet of the
loss OF his amateur status, His business
partner. John H. sullivan. Jr, Is also
Ineligible This is virtually n declaration
that they have been adjudged profess
slonals
Ouimets career as an amateur golfer
Is one Of the most interesting In the his
tory OF the ancient Scotch game. Before
the fall Of 1919 he was little heard OF out
side OF Boston. lie appeared vt Garden
city for the amateur tourney last year,
and TO the surprise of most everyone led
the field in the first half Of the qualify
ing round but was nosed out by Chick
Evans for the medal on the second day.
Oulmet won his first match. but In the
second round encountered Jerry Travers,
the defending champion, who won, three
up and two to play, in ono OF the best
matches ever seen in an American anna
teur championship Then came his brill
liant victory over tho stars OF the golfing
world In the national open championship
tournament.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
STATE CHAMPS TO CLASH
Forty-four Contenders for Amateur
Trap-shooting Championship
This Year.
NEwcoMB IS NOW TITLEHoLDER

One Of the events In the trnp-shootinR
tournament. besides the Grand American
handicap at 81. Louis this year, will be
the American amateur championship con-
test between forty-four state champions.
the present holder Of tho title being
Charles II. Newcomb OF Philadelphia. Tho
list Of present champions is as follows
Alabama, j. r. Warren. 9s: Arizona,
IT, 7, de Mund os; Arkansas. j II. Han
ail, 09 California, J. IT. couts, Jr, 10,
Colorado, B a. King, 9s. Connecticut.
Charles Vanstone, %; Delaware. a. r..
Richardson. 100; District OF Columbia, af-
fillated with Maryland; georgia. J NJ.
Barrett o.; Idaho, e. c. Grice. 9s Illinois,
G. II. Ditto. 99 Indiana. r. NJ Bruins, 9S,
Iowa, ]. Il, jain. 98; Kansas. H. e.
Hood 95; Kentucky state tournament not
registered; Louisiana, j. Il. Rib, on
Maine. 10. A. Randall, co. Maryland. e. W.
Ford, ~: Massachusetts e. A. staples
9s; Michigan b. 8. Gaylord, %; Minnesota,
r. s. Noyotny, S6 Mississippi, c NJ H.
Key. a6, Missouri. p. j. Holland, 100. Mon
tana. c, J.. Parsons. %: New Hampshire
Elmer Reed, 98; Nevada, affiliated with
California; Nebraska. H. j. Rebhansen
a5; New Jersey. h. $. Tomin, N New
Mexico. affiliated with Colorado and
Wyomingi New York. II ]. Prendergast,
~. North Carolina w. l.. Hefner 9s.
North Dakota. II. w. sturgeon. s6. ohio.
J, Rummell. rs; Oklahoma, ]. A Camp
bell. 20; Oregon. l., Rayhurn. ps Ponnsyl.
vania, c. II Newoomb 9s South Caro-
lima. j. II Staples, os. South Dakota. A.
j. French, psi Tennessee. Thomas Hale
90; Texas. r Bryant, %. Utah. G. n.
Rellley ir,, %. Vermont, c. II Burr. o..
Virginia, w y, Runnels. 9s. Washington
Y J. chlngren, 70, West Virginia. II. L.
Smith. 100; Wisconsin. q. Y. poorlng. @,
Wyomlng. affiliated with Colorado ana
New Mexico.
Warren. TanslL Richardson. barrett.
iahn, Key and Hale also wnn ia lsl6
Florida and Rhode Island have state as.
soeiatlona this year for tho first time
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
WHITE SDX RELEASE THREE
PITCHERS TO OTHER CLUBS

Htas shA hwaEa Write ax tetwna q
frm ihif tlaias tf.e fss5 ttsa
tk thes f.fsesfs Msuasaf Roe
AMt fstsh ta@at N ~ tFa
m ta fsfls FsHes snt tua ~ tTt y
ars aeH fhnaa eiit fanff ffWa
that t 81 ht EAte IS Ntta
tses a hts Yaaasaiaft easnas f
ta ua teHssft HsHaee NHf ls
th Mt f hease Aa
tm M8 W@a F 40 tuftgfa.ft
Mt tr1 uag s6sfst q Is a
faEEf eefs sss1 ~ tRnaiha wa
tMh AN piarNt8 eHra bMmwA wNM
'rs5.nss stls 49, & lhem
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
DoANE D0pESTER ADMITS
TRACK TEAM IS WONDER

cnEFb Nshs Aprit " tspaelal The
freshmen Won the annual interrlass tFaea
and field meet held here a poans Yet
teFaar afternoon, ilaYlstt memhsf M
ne same risaA won individual hahofs
The sarhomofea Won second lhe iuRiara
thlrd aHt tha seniors took fourth fire
meet brought aaf tte tset lhtt the Deans
track tnam this teaf q autaE o. -
wonder THIS ursi daAi meet ~ ta hs
bela nest MaaaAY, Mas b ln Creta aith
llastinas sai}aNa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
new STUNT BY BROWN COACH
Spring Work for GridirOn Squad to
Be Conducted Indoors on
Miniature Field.
TO REVIEW LAST FALLS PLAYS

PROVIDENCE r. l.. April 2o.-coaeh
Edward NJ Robinson OF tho Brown foot
bali team has arranged something new IN
tho way Of spring work for his squad OF
players now In college, quite different
from the usual order Of spring practice,
and novel enough TO arouse interest IN
tho game even At this off-season Of the
year
Instead Of calling last years players
out to the field for the ordinary run OF
spring practice. he will hold n series OF
evening meetings in one OF the large
rooms In the Brown union. This room,
when the players enter II for the first
gathering. win be arranged 20 resemble
romewhat miniature field. Placed in
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

the center will be big board painted
green, and laid out 70 scale 10 reprcscn
nm actual gridlron At ether end viii bo
goal posts, and on the sides win be tis
seats for the players. the coaches AMI
such spectators as Will be invittd 10 at
tend Dummy figures Of wood essiH
handled and pushed about. viii rcpreHe 2
tho players.
with this OUTFIT Coaches Hobinson an !
spraekllng, assisted by a number OF Of 3
Brown foot ball celebrities, Will rev
tho games Of last fall the signals, no.
suggest new plays and possibilities for
next season.
Brown was perfectly Satisfied with w
new system Of plays which coach Robin
son introduced last fall. for an analys ,
of the seasons work shows that the teaet
had remarkable record IN vareaga
gained With the players, few Of whom
will be lost by graduation. already well
grounded IN the fundamentals ~ the gyr
tom, optimism Ia felt for success n ~ fall.
Chndb0arne signs.
Ontfielder G. n. Chadbourne, formerly
with the Kansas city Feds, has been
signed by Memphis.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
YACHT cLua MEN PLAA
Put'lN,RAt REGATTA

rMTHnfT tm4 m mmiaH n
samaltiss sssiFHse af the ssfass iaisf
lsks Fasst slahs wi ts haa tesv ArsH
n saA y y aWAtNs astANs ~ tha w.
$50 30 ~ ifs nkaWa AZ "a rtf
ass uea
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

BRANDEIS BASE
reading Woodruff
b
Bradford Olson,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

hesi is ssins nata Nse fafs thal
tea hesihs ha Ia thas STATS aaa4li -
ssapehaaa eH ths sfaQnas thai tasina
y pFaial naalns fat pafil.alafit
tFHial saart Tske feE mstahee iha
ssRmpls ~ HatHas feenaaY wbe Ma
fsasat tNpn,a nsttt sifesat ths
FsAf fesf 4 ~ atseaas q aaa . saeA
Hha tFNRalHF ~ Ga aEefe y ~ tssartaf8
HaRaFisnsa, fha Fsfamasat tfaaele
wuh We has bssf sass 4 les fsrseas
wta Nfe saHasetts nmb Aat lnat m
ae ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

A few days aEa GoorNe sutton
q forfeit el 80 10 hack un a eh
10 play Willie ilopp fpF tha
billiard ehamplouAhlp roxY
HiuEllariY enough vhsn sutton
his money iloppe Vas 90 hls j
gsran With koii Thmsda Hatteg
ehiY siil claim ths hamalonshle I
aafauit a. obrlaaay iiarns eannat
taa dst Why sutton msAs Fsh
q = myMsn IL @ui onlY brins
criticism en- ire hssa ~ the eHs
Rni aahatF Ni'i afeart ans slalms
titla ne may mkAe
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
MARSHALL TO PLAY
KENTUCKY WESLEYAN
Chambers's Team is Consider
ably Weakened by Loss
of Backs.

HUNTINGTON, Oct. 14.-All local
football fans are looking forward TO
the first college game on the Marshall
College home schedule October "a with
Kentucky Wesleyan. Two games have
been played on Marshall Field, but
they have been in the nature of prac-
tice games. The withdrawal OF five
men for various reasons has greatly
weakened the Marshall backfield, yet
the Big Green is showing good form.
Kentucky Wesleyan was beaten by
Marshall last fall for the only win on
the local card. Advance notices from
the Kentucky stronghold are to the
effect that the locals have caught a
tartar this time. An interesting con
test can be expected.
The objection of the parents OF Cal
loway and Moore. both halfbacks; i'll
ness in the home Of Davidson; Burks
enforced return to work; and Snede-
gars withdrawal from school, all to-
gether has made a big hole in the
Marshall squad. Coach Chambers said
recently that those five men were the
best backtleld he had ever seen. Still
the present combination of backs.
Fisher, b. Workman, Carter and Yeag-
err, is going well enough to score touch
downs. II these men can get by with
out injury the Pedagog offense will be
fair,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
LEGORE MAKES LONG
RUN FOR TOUCHDOWN
Yale Player Runs Sixty-Five
Yards through the Whole
Lehigh Team.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. l4.-Yalc
downed lchigh today. ~ to o, in u
desperately fought game, the Pennsyl-
vanians giving the Blue the hardest
kind of opposition. The feature was
sensational siXty-fve yard end run
through broken field for a touchdown
by Legore, Half dozen Lehigh play
ers tackled him. but he shook them of
Bingham made Yale's other touch
down on fifteen yard plunge through
tackle. Neither goal was kicked L.
gore missed two attempted field goals
Lehigh could not pierce Yale's line
for any appreciate gains and the only
ground gaining play was the forward
pass. Once a long pass allowed the
visitors to get within striking distance
of the line, but Yale held Score by
periods:
Yale-rO-6-O-6-12.
Lehigh-0-0-0-0-0.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
HARVARD TRIMS
SOUTHERN TEAM
University of North Carolina is
Defeated by a Score of
Fl to 0.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. IA
football eleven from the University
of North Carolina, coached by Il
Harvard graduate and equipped with
Harvard plays was no match for the
Crimson team today, and lost II to
0.
1t was an exhibition of Harvard s
secondary strength, as six reserves,
We're called upon to fill the places of
regulars injured in the game that
Harvard lost to Tufts last week.
Casey at fullback gained against
North Carolina after the fashion
which made Mahan famous, starting
the ends. stepping through the line
or lodging and twisting for consid-
cradle advances. His open attack was
ably supplemented by the bull-like
rushes of Horween, whose powerful
shoulders tore hole after hole in the
southern university's line. That this
was not weak line was shown in
the second period when they held
the best players that Harvard called
into the game for downs on the one
yard line after Harvard had four
times attacked from the five yard
mark.
At two other stages of the game
the Crimson team was held for downs.
Fotger was the personal factor in
the North Carolina scheme of attack
and offense and acquitted himself
well.
Score by periods: 1894
Harvard ............14 0 z O-21
North Carolina .......0 0 o. o
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
SWATHMORE WINS
From the University of Penn
SyIvania by a Score of
6to O.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 14.-The
Swarthmore College football team,
coached by Bill Roper. the former
Princeton star, defeated the University
of Pennsylvania eleven on Franklin
field today by the score of 6 to 0.
Swarthmore's victory over Penn
sylvania was as unexpected as its
conquest over Lafayette College a
week ago and its performance indi-
Gates that the Garnet team may fur
nIsh further surprises as the season
progresses. Score by periods:
Swarthmore 0-6-0-0-6.
Pennsylvania 0-0-0-0-0.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
COACH PLAYS AN
IMPORTANT PART
In Football Games Says Sol
Metzger, One of Country's
Leading Coaches.
BY SOL METZGER.

Coach of the Washington and JEFF.
fersOn football team)
The big Four" the "Big Six and
the Big Nine" no longer stand SUI
preme in football. The line between
victory and defeat cannot now separ.
ate large and small colleges. Siwash
trcmbles not today in the classic uni
versity stadium before the kickofI
but goes about its business of win
ming without furry or tumble. Foot
ball has become n sporting PROPOSE
ton, based on scientific principles open
TO all, and the upsets in scores can be
traced to this. The coach has spread
these principles from coast TO coast
Because of the coach many small
colleges have defeated the two past
masters of eastern football-Yale and
PennSylvania-and similar results
have happened everywhere. And he.
cause OF him teams lacking somewhat
in material have whipped those
wealthy in the same.
Results are Natural.
Such results. although we are slow
to accustOm ourselves TO them, are but
natural The large universities de-
veloped football, therefore they were
first to study It's principles. AS the
game grew in favor their graduates,
as coaches, spread its gospel through
out the land even to the preparatory
schools. Now. the small college is f.
nancially able TO secure competent
coaches, and with them came the up
sets which astonished the football
world. There is no reason why the
material for the small team should not
equal that Of the large one. In fact,
the small college graduate is usually
more loyal than the university alumnus
and will make greater effort to have
promising players enter his alma
mater.
Fielding II. Yost, or Michigan, stat
ed last year that the coach who had
fifteen good men was in position to
whip any team, regardless Of the size
OF the institution It played. In short,
that quality, and not quantity, count
ed.
One Coach Plan.
In this struggle between the large
and small colleges for football SUI
premacy there is but one factor in
favor of the first, and that Is coach
ing stan in place OF the individual
coach. The small college must hold
to the one coach idea for financial
reasons. While the former Is pre-
ferable there have been sufficient vic
tories won by the one coach plan to
prove Its worth.
In the staff-of-coaches idea the
head coach must boss the job and see
that hia idena ara CARRIED Out nv the
assistants. He has little time for
actually coaching players, His duty
is to map the campaign in advance Of
each day and then see that each as
sistant carries out his ideas. watch
ing their work SO that it will fit In
with the scheme of team play and de
velopment. He is as foolish as the
superintendent Of a steel mill who
(COptiaped on page 2. second sect,)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15


!. At Princeton: Tufts o; Princeton 2.
!. At Cambridge: Harvard 81 North
!. Carolina o.
!. Al New Haven: Yale II; Lehigh O.
|. Al Philadelphia: Pennsylvania o;
!. Swarthmore q.
!. At Itrhaca; Cornell II: Williams o.
!. At West Point: Army Ia Holy
!. Al Annapolis Navy 10; Plttsburg
!. At New York: Columbia 6; Yer
:. mont 0.
!. AT Providence; Brown 60; Amherst
!. At state college West virginia
!. Wesleyan o: Penn State 70.
:. At Easton: Lafayette q; Ursinus o.
!. At Syracuse: Franklin and Mar
!. shall o; syracuse I'll
:. At Lewlsburg: Bucknell .; Sus-
!. quehaunu 10.
!. At Carlisle: Dickinson 20; Albright
!. o.
!. At New York: Haverford .; New
i. York Z.
!. At Plttsburg: Carnegie Tech GS;
!. Grove City 0,
/. At Chicago: Indiana o: Chicago 30.
: At Columbus: Oberlin o.; Ohio State
:. 1913.
!. At Urbana; Colgate 10; Illinois o.
:. AT Lewiston, Me-: Bates Z; New
VI
:. At Rochester, n. y: Rochester 40:
:. GARRISON -.
!. At Troy, n. Y: Renusaler ii; st.
!. Lawrence O.
!. At Gettysburg, Pa: Gettysburg 20;
:. George Washington o.
!. At Washington, u. c.: Eastern Col
I. leGe Z; Georgetown 10.
I. At Ann ArbOr, Mich: Michigan 20;
!. Mount Union 0.
!. At Lansing, Mich; Michigan Ag-
!. giles 80; Alma D.
! At Akron o.: Western Reserve IA
!. Akron 3.
!. At Iowa City, Ia: Iowa II; Grin
At Lexington; Vanderbilt 40; Ken
!. At waterville, Me-: Colby 20; Fort
/. Mckinley 0.
!. At Lafayette, Ind: Purdue IS:
!. Wabash Z.
!. AT New Brunswick. n. T.: Wash
!. ington and Lee 10; Rutgers IL.
!. AT Geneva, n. y: Hobart 10; Ham
!: At Hartford, Conn: Field %; Trim
Z At Washington, n. c.: Randolph
I. Macon o.; Catholic University az.
I. At Andovcr, Mass: Phillips And
!. over Academy 10; Harvard Fresh
!. mon II.
!. At oTono, Me-: Rhode Island State
I. 13; Maine O.
!. At Schenectady, N. Y: Final score,
l. Union 3; Worcester o.
/. At Cincinnati, o.: Georgetown 10;
!. University Of Cincinnati O.
!. At Springfield. o.: Dennlson 40;
!. Wiltenhurg 0.
I. At Charleston: West Virginia Uni
/. yersity 20; Virginia Polytechnic
I. Institute o.
!. At Minneapolis: Minnesota Al;
I. North Dakota Z.
!. At Mlddletown, Conn: Wesleyan
!. University 10; Bowdoin College
4. At Allentown, Pa: Muhlenberg
!. College "a; Pennsylvania Military
/. College o.
!. At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Uni
l. yersity "a; Washington College o.
I. At Athens. Ga: Georgia n; Flor
/. At &c Clemson, $. c.; Clemson 0;
!. Tennessee Il.
Z. At Charlottesville, Va: Virginia
! II; Richmond College 0.
= = + !. !, !. y !. I. 4, 1, = Il =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
HOLY CROSS TRIMMED.

WEST POINT. Oct. 1.-THE Army
won from. Holy Cross today 10 to 0,
The Cadets outplayed their opponents
from the start, but some loose hand
ling of the ball at critical times and
penalties for holding occasionally null
lifted fine work in advancing the ball.
The Collegians were weak in over
head plays and their line was no match
for the charging Army forwards.
ScerA by periodSe
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
MARIETTA SCORES
ON WASH-JEFF
Captain Whiting of Ohio Team
Makes Eighty Yard Run
for Touchdown.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. IA
The Washington and Jefferson Col
lege eleven defeated Marietta today
by a score of Al to in Just fifty-six
minutes Of play
Washington and Jefferson scored
its seven touchdowns by straight foot
ball and forward passes. Marietta's
only score came when Halfback
Whiting intercepted forward pass
in the third period and sprinted
eighty yards for touchdown. Line
up:
w. and j.. AZ. Position. Marietta, g..
Tressel ................. Hunter
Left guard.
Henry ............... Herr
Left tackle.
Wimberly (Capt.) .......... Eaton
Left guard.
Guy ................. Cox
Center.
Right guard.
Carroll ..... Aumend tCapt.)
Right tackle.
Wickerham ............,. Holster
Right end,
Stobbs ..............., Hayes
Quarterback.
Ruble ..,... Whiting
Left halfback.
Gurley ................ Mcintosh
Right halfback.
McCreight ........,..... Springer
Fullback.
Score by periods:
| w, and ], 7 IA - l4-47
Marietta ,.........0 o o. s
Substitutions-W and j.: Henry
for Loucke; Crawford for Gurley;
Creel for Carroll; Straw for VIM
berly; Moore for Tressel; Moore for
Ruble; Lally for Stobbs; Shields for
Guy; Rose for Wilson; Gurley for
Crawford; Ruble for Blxler; stobbs
for McCreight; Straw for Drew;
Wimberly for Straw Carroll for
Cresl; Loucks for Carroll; Morrison
for Rose; Null for Straw; Fiber for
Stobbs; BostilI for Shields; Farrelly
for Henry; Sweet for Fiber: Erick-
son for Morrison. Marietta: Crandall
for Hayes; Hayes for Crandall; Art
man for Eaton; Ross for Artman;
Artman for Ross; Westfall for McIn-
, tosh; Fest for Ross.
Touchdowns-W. and j.! Gurley,
) CONTINUED on page 2, second Scott
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
COLGATE WINS
From Illinois in One Of the Fast
est Games Ever Played on
the Illinois Field.

URBANA, III, Oct. 14.-CoIgate won
from Illinois 10 TO in one of the
speediest exhibitions ever seen on
Illinois field today. Colgate scored
on place kick by West in the first
quarter a touchdown in the second
by Spencer and touchdown by Hub
bard just before the game ended.
Illinois score was made on place
kick by Macomber in the fourth quar-
ter.
Colgate's interference was superior
to that of Illinois. Illinoiss weakness
lay in its inability to work the forward
pass.