davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
ALBRIGHT SWAMPED
BY HILLTOP ELEVEN
Johnny Gilroy's Speed Paves Way for
Georgetown's Victory, 80 to 0.

Johnny Gilroy. the Haverhin Bullet"
aided by quite a few Of the GEORGETOWN
University football warriors, defeated the
Albright College gridiron team yester-
day on the Hilltop field, in a marathon
race, with final result reading GiIroy and
team. 50; Albright, O.
This winged-footed Hsverhiu player
scored six Of the eleven tOuchdowns reg
istered and annexed eleven goals from
touchdown. Coach Scaller's Keystone
eleven could not stop the rushing at
tacks OF the Georgetown backs and on but
two occasions were they able 20 peui-
trate the Hilltoppers forwards for first
downs
The visiting PennEyIvanians showed
variety Of open plays and on several
occasions hesved the forward pass for
good gains but they could do but very
little at ramming the Blue and Gray line
The Georgetown team easily oUt-played
the visitors from the first whistle 70
the call Of time and at no stage Of the
game was the HilltOppers' goal line In
danger.
1t was seldom that the Albright team
halted the Blue and Gray on rushes. as
the first string backs time and again
carried the ball for first downs while
the second-string candidates gave a bril-
liant account OF themselves with their
fast charging plays.
Although Petite" Wall and McQuade
pulled OF some brilliant open neId run
ming It was Johnny Gilroy's long runs
and goal kicking that set out as a fea-
ture OF the contest Little Jackie" Ma
lOney showed good Judgment in directing
his plays and contributed to the scoring
in the second period with a neat drop
kick from the 25-yard line.
Albright received the opening kick OF
and Immediately started their open at
tack. After gaining one first down on
an open formation the forward pass
was tried and completed for a fifteen
yard gain. Here the visitors were held
and punted to Maloney. McQuade and
GiIroy annexed long runs for George
towns first touchdown. Shortly after the
next hck-oh Gilroy got away for a
seventy-yard run and his second touch
down and II was then easily seen that
the visitors were OUtCIassed.
The entire work OF the Georgetown
line and sensational performance Of Gil
roy were the features. The lineup and
summary.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
CATHOLICS ARE EASY
FOR LEHIGH eleven
Brooklanders Beaten by South Bethle-
hem CoIlegians, u to 7.

South Bethlehem, Penn, Oct. 28.-Le-
high staged a return to form today in
the game against Catholic University,
romping home with a 27-to-7 victory.
Lehighs line held 50 well that the Wis
itOrs only had two first downs. Drummer
and Harrington were Lehigh's chief
ground gamers. When aided by splendid
Interference they pulled several long runs.
Rogers, Butler and Shortley played won
derfully well for Catholic.
During the first period Lehigh worked
the ball down TO the 5-yard line and
pushed it over when the second period
began. Buffers recovery of Harrington s
tumble and 60-yard run gave Catholic
University her touchdown.
In the third period Dehigh smashed the
Catholic line at will and scored twice.
pretty forward pass in the fourth pc
riOd just before the whistle blew gave
the opportunity that Maclsaac seized on
to score the last points.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
GALLAUDET LOSES TO
MT. ST. MARY'S ELEVEN
Kendall Greeners Are Beaten in Hard
Fought Battle. 3 to o.

Emmittsburg. Nd. Oct z-Mount 81
Mary's football eleven defeated GsllBudet
College eleven. 5 70 0. here today IN one
OF the hardest-fouEht battles ever staged
on the local gridiron- A drop kick By
Capt Sheridan. Of the Mountain team.
near the close OF the FIRST period was the
only score OF the game.
The goal lines OF both teams were
threatened several times, the Noun
taineers' strong defense holding the Wis
itors for downs twice within the 6-ysrd
line and Gallaudet checking the Mountain
eleven's ofTense once on the 2-yard line.
+ In the first quarter GaIlaudet fumbIed
the ldck-oT, with Grimes recovering the
ball BY straight line PIunging the
Mountainers brought the ball 70 the
2yard mark. Here the visitors held, and
Capt Marshall punted out OF danger. A
second advance by Mount St MRry's
brought the ball to the lS-yard line. where
Sheridan placed the ball over the goal
posts on drop kick.
GaIIudet received the ldck-or and line
plunging brought the ball 70 the S-yard
line, where they were held for downs. In
the second quarter the ball seesa wed in
the middle OF the field and at no time
was either goal line in danger. At the be
ginning OF the third quarter Mount St
Mary's received the kickoff and by using
a line shift carried the ball TO the visitors
O-yard line, where their OfIense was
again checked.
Gallaudet could not gain successfully.
and punted to Euker, who returned the
kick Is yards. Again the visitors braced
and gained possession OF the ball and
held It until they reached the 4-y8rd line,
where they were thrown back for downs
by the Mountain team.
Drury then punted out OF danger. his
kick going eXactly so yards, and after the
next play was called with the ball in
midfeld. There were many features dur
ing the game. Sensational runs by Capt.
Sheridan, EUker. Grimes and Capt. Mar
shall were noteworthy, as was the line
plUnglng by DTUry, Debhers and Cloud.
The Mountaineers' strong defensive
work was the outstanding feature. Dur
ing the entire game Gsllaudet gained l6s
yards, while the Mountain eleven carried
the ball l57 yards. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
HOPKINS DEFEATED
BY HATCHETITE team
George Washington Eleven Wins for
Baltimore Collegians. 13 to 0.

Baltimore, Nd. Oct 2s.-Johns Hopkins
played host to George Washington Uni
versity on Homewood Field today in
the first meeting Of these two colleges in
| six years and the visitors took the Bal
timoreans into camp by the score OF 13
! to 0.
! The game was hotly contested all the
way with a fight for every inch of ground
| that was made. George Washington was
the aggressor In every period except in
the third, when 1t was toss up, as both
elevens made three first downs. The
| Hatchetites were superior in all depart
| ments of the game, even to holding their
own in the kicking game. which was re-
sorted to in the last quarter.
Johns Hopkins chose to kick and George
Washington received the ball on the
kickoff. On plays of tackle and short
end runs the Buff and Blue warriors
worked the ball down the field without
once surrendering 1t to its opponents.
After tumble near the goal line George
Washington recovered the ball and Hef-
ferman was showed across the line with
| the pigskin. Giacomo kicked goal.
On several occasions the George Wash
lngton tacklers and end men were on the
cposing backs before they could get
| started. Only once did Johns Hopkins
threaten, when in the third period a kick
| from Hills toe went out of bounds on
George Washington's 20-yard line, but the
Bun and Blue braced and took the ball
away from the Blue and Black eleven.
| George Washington intercepted a for
ward pass from Johns Hopkins and Pep
per was away for a 2O-yard run before he
was downed. The visitors were more sue
cessful with the aerial pass than their
| rivals for on four forward passes George
| Washington gained go yards, while Johns
Hopkins made five aerial filings for a
: gain of so yards.
! In the third period, after an exchange
of kicks. the Buff and Blue received the
! ball and began anOt.<T march up the field
for their second and last touchdown. With
! several smashes off tackle and a plunge
through center, Seldom was across the
line for the six points, but Hills failed to
| kick goal.
Cohill and Kerr were a tower OF
! strength to the George Washington
eleven. and often were through the line
and tackled the man carrying the ball
for losses of 8 and 10 yards In getting
down the field on punts Cohill was ready
to tackle the man catching the ball be-
/ fore he could leave his tracks. Giacomo
tried two drop kicks, but they went wide
| of the bars.
| For Johns Hopkins, Hopkins and Free
dom We're in every play and tackled hard
and low, while Duncan and Flower were
good ground gamers when they We're
given the ball. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
MRS. WINTER WINS
ANOTHER GOLF CUP

1t looks as If Mrs. Alpheus Winter has
a monopoly on all trophies offered for
competition to the women members Of
the Columbia Country Club. She won the
"Emmons s. Smith" cup during the sum
mer and her victory yesterday afternoon
in the miniature tournament on the put
ting course gives her two legs on the III
C. Sheridan" trophy. Other winners are
Mrs. William E. Shannon, Mrs. Thomas
W. Brahany, Mrs. Myer Cohen, Mrs. S. A.
Reeves and Miss Louise Mclaughlin. Mrs
Shannon was runner-up yesterday, while
Mrs. Brahany won the consultations with
Mrs. Arthur Shelton as runner-up.
The summaries
First round-Mrs. Paul Blair defeated Mrs P l.
Hodges, l up: Mrs William Z. Shannon defeated
Mrs II. C. Sheridan, up and }: Mrs. Myer Cohen
defeated Mrs. Arthur B. Shelton, up and |;
Mrs. f @. Graves defeated Mrs. ]. C. Mclaughlin
l up at l9 holes; Mrs. Charles A Bieder defeated
Mrs. Edward o. Leech. up and 2: Mrs F. Nj
Phelps defeated Mrs Thomas W Brahany, 2 up and
l; Mrs. King COrnwe defeated Ms. A Y. Leech
r.. up; Mrs. Alpheus Winter defeated Mrs.
George P. James, up and 2
Second round-Mrs William E Shannon defeated
Mrs. Paul Blair. up and s; Mrs. Myer Cohen
defeated Mrs. f. C. Graves l up and I9 holes;
Mrs. @. A Bieder defeated Mrs F. NJ. Phelps !
up and ;; Mrs Alpheus Winter defeated Mrs King
ConweI, l up.
Semi-fnal round-Mrs. William E Shannon de-
feated MH. Myer Cohen. up and /; Mrs.
Alpheus Winter defeated Mrs. William E. Shannon,
l up.
Final rUund-Mrs. Alpheus Winter defeated Mrs
William f. Shannon, l up.
CONSULTATIONS
First round-Nlrs. H. c. Sheridan defeated Mrs.
P. L. Hodges. up and 4: Mrs. Arthur B.
shelton defeated Mrs J. c. Mclaughlin. ! up: Mrs
Thomas w. Brahany defeated Mrs. Edward O.
Leech. up and 2; Mrs. George P. James defeated
Mrs. A. Y. Leech jr.. ) up and q
Semi-hnal rOund-Mrs. Arthur B. Shelton dfeaetsd
Mrs. H. o. Sheridan. l up at 2 holes; Mrs. Thomas
up and l.
Final round-Mrs- Thomas W. Brahany defeated
Mrs. Arthur B. Shelton, up and
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
GEORGIA IS BEATEN
BY MIDDIES, II TO ;

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 2S.-Playing a cred
liable game during the first half Of which
they gained fully as much ground as
did Navy, but lacking the punch when It
was needed, Georgia University lost to
Navy this afternoon, p to 3. Donnelly's
wonderful puntinE was all that saved
Georgia from a shut-out
GeOrgia's line could not stand the at
tack Of the Navy or solve the sailors
open attack. After an opening exchange
of punts Navy drove through for 20 yards
and a long forward pass, Welchal to
Even. gave them a chance to strike and
two plays saw WelChal go over. Reifie
kicked goal
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
W. AND J. ELEVEN Is
TRIMMED BY OLD ELI

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 2S-Yale
avenged itself handsomely today for its
failure to defeat Washington and Jerfer-
son in any of its three annual gridiron
games. The ELS humbled the PennsyI-
vania eleven Sc to IA in a game fea-
tured by brilliant Yale hammering and
end running and by persistent although
frequently incomplete passing by the Wis
itors.
The visiting rush line was unable to
stem the tide. Five times the Yale backs
went over the Washington and Jefferson
goal line and once Harry Legore, Yale's
most brilliant backffeld performer, lifted
a field goal. Three times Charley Conner
ford kicked goal following touchdowns,
accounting for Yales total
The line-uD.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
aruard Defeats for Other Sports
PLAN GOLF TOURNEY
FOR WOMEN PLAYERS

The golf committee of the
Chevy Chase Club has announced
a handicap tournament for its
women members, the Quslifca-
tion round of which will be
played at eighteen holes on oc-
tober 81. sixteen to qualify. The
first round at match play will
be decided on November l and a
round will be played on each of
the following days with the finals
on November 4. all matches to
be played In the morning. An
event will also be held for those
who fail to qualify. A ringer"
tournament has also been an
nounced for the women for the
period October % to December Is
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Cornell Goes Down to
Defeat Before Harvard
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Cambridge-Harvard, q; Cor
nell, o.
At Observation-Disclosures. I; Dart
mouth, g.
At New Haver ale, Ss; Washington
and Jefferson, Il
At Pittsburgh, University Of Pitts
burgh, %; University Of Pennsyl-
vania, 0.
At Annapolis-Navy. q; Georgia, 3.
At West Point-Army, So: Villa
Nova, 7.
At Georgetown-George 50; AL
bright, O.
At South Bethlehem-Lehigh, q;
Catholic University, 7.
At Baltimore-George Washington,
13; Johns-Hopkins, o.
At College Park-Maryland State, 6;
Haverford, Z.
At New York-Columbia, o; WILL
hams, 0.
At State College-Penn State, 4S:
Gaithersburg, 2
AT Easton-Lafayette. q; Lebanon.
At STANDARDIZATION. 13; Bates, g.
At Waterville-Maine, o; Colby, 0.
At Exeter-Exeter, 80; Princeton
Freshmen, O.
At New Haven-Yale Freshmen, 10;
Pennsylvania Freshmen, o.
At Sprtngheld-Colgate, q; SPRING
field, IL
At Massachusetts Aggies,
/; Worcester, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures Aggies, SO;
North Dakota, 0.
At Pittsburgh-Canegte Tech, 59;
Thiel, o.
At swarthmore-swarthm 1S; Ur-
sinus, 3.
At 10; Am
herst T.
At Schenectady-New York Univer-
sity. 13; Union, o.
At Naturalization College, n;
Trinity, 7.
At Observation-Disclosures It; Buck
nell, o.
At Lancaster-Dickinson 13; Frank
lin and Marshall. I.
At neapolis-Minnesota. 81; Iowa,
At Madison-wiscons1n 30; Chicago.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan. "A; SYRIA
cuse, L.
Al Iowa City-Cedar Rapids, 1s; Iowa
City, 0.
At Indianapolis-Tut II; Indiana,
10.
At Lafayette-rlinois, IA; Purdue, 7.
At South Bend-Notre Dame, 50; Wa
bash, 0.
At Evanston - Northwestern, 20;
Drake, G.
At Cedar Rapids-Gr1nner, o: Coe, 0.
AT Lincoln-Nebraska 13; Nebraska
Wesleyan, 0.
At Atlanta-Georgia Tech, :; Wash
ington and Lee. 7.
At rmingham-Auburn. 7; Missis-
sippi Aggies, 3.
At Nashvlle-vanderbnt. p; vIr-
gtnla, 6.
At New Orleans-Sewanee, 7; Louis
lana, 0.
At Tampa-Tennessee "a; Florida, 0.
At uscaloosa-Alabama, q; Missis-
sippi. o.
At Louisville-Louisvflle, 10; Butler,
At Norfolk-v. P. l., 40; North Caro-
lima Aggies, o.
a, spar,tnsburg-worord, 81: Giul-
ford, O.
At BristOI-Chattanooga, q; Emery
and Henry, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures College, 4s;
William and Mary, 0.
At Chapel HilI-North Carolina, IS;
V. NJ. /, 13.
At Roanoke-Davtdson, 20; Roanoke
College, 0.
At Dallas-Texas Aggies, 13; Haskell
Indians, s.
At Norman-Missouri, .; Oklahoma.
a
At st. Louis-Washlngton, 7; Rolla, s.
At Lawrence-Kansas, 0; Kansas
Aggies, 0.
At Tulsa-Kendall. 49; Pittsburgh
Normal, q
Al Lexington-Marshall, 9; Transyl-
vania, 19.
At Cincinnati-Kentucky State, 30;
Cincinnati, 0.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
TURNER WILL MEET
WRESTLER GERRHRING

Joe Turner, the local middle-weight
grappler. who is recognized as the mid
dle-weight champion of the world, will
meet Henry Gerrhring, the Cleveland
grappler, who formerly held the title, in
a finished bout for the Championship on
Monday night at Raleigh, N. C.
The Raleigh Athletic Association has
posted large stake for this match, and
Turner is confident of defending his title
against this crack Western grappler. On
November Turner will meet Jack Ozar
at Lebanon, Pa, in a finished affair with
the title and Police Gazette belt at stake
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Moon Youngest Owner

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 8.-Charles N.
.oon has purchased controlling inter-
Vt in the local Western League club,
ID viii become president and secretary.
Ducky' Holmes will be vice president
ad manager. Noon, who Is not yet Is
ears old, becomes the youngest mag
ate in the league.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Pershing at Quarter

Chicago, Oct. 8.-Frank Pershing, a
nephew Of Gen. Pershing, who led the
American punitive expedition into Mex
leo, is slated to take Pete RusseIPs place
as quarter back on the University of
Chicago eleven Pershing played only a
few minutes at the job last year, but
Coach stagg has selected him as the most
likely candidate,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

Referee-Mr. Morris, Of Pennsylvania Umpire
Mr.. Tyler, Of Princeton. Head linesman-AIr. Tor
rey. Of Pennsylvania. Time Of periOds-H minutes
each. Cuchdowns-WhelChsl Ingram o. Reife.
Goals from touchdown-Reife 81. Drop goal-DUn-
nelly. Substitutions-NaVy. Hoffman for Denfeld
Scarf for Ward, Denfeld for Hoffman Clarke for
Gilman, Combs for Westphal, Davis for Roberts
heimberg for Fisher, Goodstein for Jones. JACKSON
for Even, Hoffman for Reie. Mcclure for Good
stein. Skinner for Cafe; Georgia Ferst for Dezzen
dor, Petree for Ferguson. Regln for Wingate, No
More for McI-aWs, Skellen for Regin
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
ARMY AND NAVY PREPS
DEFEAT TECH HIGH

Army and Navy Prep strengthened its
claim to the scholastic championship yes
terday when it annexed 7-tO-O victory
over the veteran Tech team on the Wis
cOnsin avenue gridiron. The game was
hard fought throughout, both teams ex-
hibiting a strong defense
Gilmartin, Baker and Malone con-
tributed some cleverly executed plays
for Prep, while Meyer was the shining
light for the defeated forces. The sum
mary:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
WASHINGTON AND LEE
PLAYS TECH A TIE

Atlanta, Ca, Oct 8.-Ffve thousand
'otbal enthusiasts saw Georgia Tech
nd Washington and Lee battle to 7-to-7
e. Neither side scored after the first
larter and 1t was one Of the hardest
lmes ever seen here. W. and l. was
labled to score by blocking a punt fol-
wed by line plunges. Techs score came
the result Of a fifteen-yard forward
ass across the goal line. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Epiphany After Irouuois.

The Epiphany Athletic Association
would like to hear from the manager Of
the Iroquois basketball team IN order 70
arrange a game with that club and the
Epiphany quint.
For communications, address A r.
Brown, 43 Tenth street southwest or
Epiphany Athletic Association, 1917 G
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Fight Over Football

Jackson, Misc, Oct. ga fight in which
players on both sides and more than 100
spectators participated broke up the
College game yester-
day shortly after the fourth period had
started. The game was called as soon
as the police could restore quiet, and the
official scorekeeper declared Tulane the
victor, 1s to. 8. No one was seriously
hurt.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

Preas. Hill for Johnston Gull for Glover
nehsr for Lang; Washington and Lee: Graham
Bethel, Paxton for SOrreIls SorrsIs for Paxton
'UmTel for Adams, Mears for johnson. Touch
mns-Bell johnson Goals from touchdovns-
rss. Young. RsfsTse-Mr Mae0fnn, Of Michizan
nptre-Mr. Journey. Of Pennsylvania Field
dss-Mr. Philips, Of Sewanse Head Hnesman
Mr. Hamilton, Of Vanderbilt. Tine Of quarters
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

SUhStitutiOns Princeton Halsey for McLeGu Funk
for Wilsn Ames for Eddy. Ebe-stAdt for Brown.
Mclean Tor Wslsey. Brown for Ebe-stAdt Moore
for Brown. Kaufman for McGraw: Dartmouth: BaI
ter fur Gle, Ponder for Thielschef C0FsWeu fog
Dussosoit, Edwards FOX DJilsmel. S. Ho6oook for
COuneIl. Cunningham for Baxter Austin for Rney
H. McDonouEh for S. HoIbrOok BeTsn for Cotton
TouchdOwn-DriEgS. Goal from feld-Gerish Goal
from tOuchdown-TfbbOtt- RefeTee-Mr Murray
Of Yale Umpire-Mr. FultL Of Brown Field
judge-Mr. Mccarthy. Of Georgetown Tine %
periods-l5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
HUB PERDUE SAYS
HE HAS HAD ENOUGH

Nashville. Tenn, Oct. 2s.-Hub Perdue,
former major league pitcher, said TODAY
that he was through with baseball and
would hereafter devote all his time TO
his business interests at GaIIatin, Tenn,
his home. He says he knows when it Is
time to quit Last season he was with
Louisville.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Prep Scouts Want Games.

Chevy Chase Prep Scouts will play any
football team averaging seventy-five
pounds and 10 l-2 years old. opposite the
Chevy Chase, Nd. postoffce. any Satur-
day morning at 10 O'Clock address, Var
den Dyer, manager, S746 oliver street,
Chevy Chase, d. c.; phone Cleveland III.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

snbstitutiOns-Giacomo Tor kebler, Kebler for
Giacomo. King for HeTcman Randall for Cor
man. Calkins for Woodward Hecht for Stanley,
CTanston for Hecht. Wood for Hearn. Fulton for
| WinslOw barley for Purcell, Martin for barley,
barley for Martin Touchdown Hoferman Sci
! dom. Goals from touchdown Giacomo Goal from
I touchdown missed-Hillis. Goals from field
Giacomo ~. Goals from field missed-Giacomo t2l
| distance, 25 yards and % yards Referee-Mr
Brunbaugh. Lehigh. Umpire-Mr Davidson, L.
Of Pa. Head linesman-Dr J. Hegarty, G. U.
! Lnesman-Mr. Ash, G. W L. Time Of periods
| II minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
GOOD GAME BOOKED
AT VIGILANT PARK

What should prove to be an inter
esting game is booked to be played
today at Union League Park between the
Belmont Athletic Club eleven and the
Teddy Bears. The Teddy Bears Is the
team that defeated the Royal Cubs two
weeks ago, and they are confident Of
handing a trimming to the Belmont
eleven. This game will be called promptly
at D.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

observation-disclosures: Phinney for Harts, W.
durray for Robinson. Il. Coolidge for Phinney,
dinot for HOTween. Hitchcock for Casey. Burnham
Of Thstchsr. Day for Dadmun, LOTsl for Whselsz,
duncan for Snow, Wiggin for Harris; Cornell.
tysrson for Sanders. Tlsy for Anderson. BeTan for
Srsg, Sped for Benedict, Hanks for Hoffman
'OuchdOTns-Casey HOTwsen, Swsetzer Goal from
OuchdOwn-HorEeen- Rfsree-Mr. Lanzford od
Tinity. Umpire-Mr. Bankhard. Of Dartmouth.
lead hnesman-Mr. schwafts. Of Brown Tine ot
eriOds-I5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

Slbstltuu0 u0ns-Moore Tor SHARPE, BreWeT Tor Nc
Cunnel. CogEins for Mcdonald. Fletcher for OCg-
gins. Rich fOr Tarbutten, Costor for Kishpaugh-
TUuchdoNns-San and DerTich. Goal from
touchdown Ramsey. Goal from touchdown missed
Brewer. Goals from field missed-BreHer Cros-
man Referee-Mr. Metzler. Springfield. Umpire
Mr. Morse Clarkson T&h. Head linesmAn-Mr
Murphy. Penn. Time Of periods-l5 MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

Suhsututons-W. and J.: WiCkersham for White
hill Whitehin for Wickersham, Shields for Nuss,
Moore for WhitehiH; Yale: Moseley for Gates,
Neville for LegOre. Gates for ComeroTd Leroche for
smith. Fox for Baldridge. Lynch for Church Zener
for Black. Touchduwns-Csrey. Smith, Legore,
Neville McCreight t2). Goals from touchdowns-
ComerfOrd ~. McCreight ~. Goal from field
Legore.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Climbers Land Game

The strong Climbers A c. defeated the
Regent Juniors yesterday s-to-0. Baum
Carton starred in center rushes and made
sensational tackles. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
SuIsfitutjons- Vsssa-v f0,- V17trbi-,,,

ark b"os for BoSley, Dodge for Meyer Audrey
for Shneider, Never for DudEe Tuuchdovp-Psrk
Goal from touchdown York. Rsferee-Mr Clancy.
A. & n. Umpire-H. Bosley. Tech. Head lines
man-Mr. Wise Business. Lnesmen-MeSsrs. Lang
and Lawton. Time Of PERIODS MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

subsitutions-NEhty for Wan. J suIliun foC
GirUT. Ward for Gre-n, sSnchy foT Shc~1ltsf
o Boyle for NoQuNds. Or1uin for CSussch BuriEnd
for Andersen, h Sullivan for Malone, Zlszr for
SImeachy. GoTmEn for Mccarthy, E. Grsen foF
WhslEn, smsAch for O'OuunnC O'Bren for Gr-so,
SmsSch foT ADderson. Ahean for Sueanh, Supple
for GEruy. Hock for Oplinge- smith foT Krum,
schinder for Quserd for Gambler. sbs-ry for Hod-
man
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

Field gual-Sheridan. Neutrality-suspicious. St.
Mays ODonoghue for LsbherS Jebhe1 for Nc
Cauley, Fort for Miller. Referee-Nir Portsr,
Wsshingtnn College. Umpirs-Mr. MEulsls, Princs-
ton LinesmHn-Mr. HeDdnck, Yale Tine a
peTiods-B L. Is Il
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

O'Hearn for Clancy O'Brien for OHearn. Hart for
O'Bren. Clancy for Hart Gascopt for Ml....a.l {;
Lchigh: Hurley for PurseII Robinson r1r Nc
Drra'd. Wy~cH To- Hu-l Gu'~E g. "~Car-hy
johnson for Pons Mcdonald for Robinson. Robinso
for MCDuLald Heur 80. a.a4lu. g., -4.,.7-... ,o-
Drummer, QUist for Gulick Frame for Qulst. knuSs
for Good. TUuchdOwus-BuTnner. HerinEtOn,
Maginues MacisSac McKenny. Goals from touch
dOwns-McCarthy ~. Butler. Referee-Mr. Keogh.
Z. Of Pa. UmFre-Nr. Fonda Stevens Head
incsman-Ed. Thorpe, Columbia. Time Of periods
u and l5 minutes.