davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Geneva, N. Y: st. Bonaventure O.,
Hobart O.
AT New York: Maryland state 10, New
York university 7.
At Washington: George Washington
Hampton game cancelled.
At Minneapolis, Mimi: Minnesota 81,
Wisconsin 0.
At Andover, Mass: Andover Q, Exeter
At Medford, Mass: Tufts %. Boudoin 0.
At New York: Columbia 0, Wesleyan 40.
At Worcester Mass: Fordham 40, Holy
Cross o.
At Rochester. N. Y: Allegheny I, Roch-
ester 0.
At Schenectady, N. Y: Union II, Ham
ilton O.
AT Pittsburg: Pitt IA, Tech 6.
At Harrisburg, Pa. Gettysburg IL,
At South Bethlehem, Pa: Lehigh 81,
F. and M. Z.
At Durham, N. H: New Hampshire
u, Rhode Island o..
At Hoboken, N. j., Stevens 10, Rens-
selaer 0.
At Louisville Franklin college 16. Uni
yersity of Louisville II.
At Cincinnati: Kenyon 81, University of
Cincinnati 0.
At Swarthmore: Swarthmore 90 Dick
inson 20.
AT Baltimore: Johns Hopkins 7. Haver-
ford A.
At Washington: Muhlenberg 49, Catho-
lie university 0.
At Lincoln, Neb.: Nebraska 2, Kan
sas 7.
49, Furman 0.
At Annapolis Nd: Navy 81, villanova
At Evanston, ILL.,: Northwestern 3S,
Purdue G.
At Lexington, KY: Mississippi A. and
NJ. 8. Kentucky state 49,
Columbia, S. c.: University of South
Carolina Al, Mercer university o.
East Lansing, Mich: Notre Dame IA,
Michigan Aggies 0.
Urbana, ILL.,: Chicago 20. Illinois 7.
T Bloomington, Ind. Indiana IA, Flor
ida 8.
At West Point: Army II, Springfield Y.
M. c. A. 2.
AT Mobile; springhill 81 Southern uni
versity 6.
At New Orleans: Alabama O.. Tulane
49,
At Washington: Georgetown g. North
Carolina Aggies 6.
At Baton Rouge, La: Louisiana al,
Mississippi 0.
At Chattanooga: Tennessee II, Sewa-
nee o.
At Hanover. N. H.: Dartmouth 7, West
Virginia 7.
At Amherst: Williams 26. Amherst 0.
At Ithaca, N. Y: Cornell SO, Massachu-
sets Aggies 0.
At Ann Arbor. Mich: Pennsylvania 10,
Michigan 4
At Tulsa, Okla: Kendall 4s, Has
kell o.
At Norman, Okla: Kansas A. and
NJ IA, Oklahoma Is.
At saltwater, Okla: Baylor 10. Okla
homa A. and M. 7.
At Brentwood. Tex: Texas Chris
tian university 13. Daniel Baker 0.
At Berkeley, CAL: Washington 10,
California 3.
At Indinapolis Butler 10, Rose
Poly Z.
At Blacksburg, VT. v. P. ]. A, Roa
noke college 0.
At Ames, Ia. Ames 1s. Iowa 10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
ILLINOIS ALUMNI
GET TOGETHER

An Alabama Association Of University
of Illinois alumni was formed and
dinner given at the Hillman hotel last
night.
Those present were Miss Agnes Hit,
Miss Mabel Hit, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl.
Stockham, Miss Keyes, Miss Eleanor
Hubbard, J. M. Sponsler, Miss F. M.
Pendergast, the latter of whom was a
guest from the University of Chicago
Miss Eleanor Hubbard was elected pres
ident and Miss Agnes Hit, secretary 81
the Alabama association.
There is to be an active endeavor tc
make this live association and all those
who are eligible for membership are
urged to attend the next meeting. which
will be held sometime during the month
of April
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
SPECTACULAR GAME
WON BY TENNESSEE
over SEWANEE TEAM
Tigers Lost Brilliant Battle
to Conquerers of Vandy.
Workman and Vowel
the Stars

Chattanooga, November 1S.-rennes-
see defeated Sewanee here today by
II to 0 in spectacular game that
abounded in long kicks, long runs
through the broken field. forward
passes and pretty tackling. Tennessee
outrushed Sewanee decisively on
straight football. but the mountain
team threatened to score repeatedly
through the open field running of
Workman and ClarlS's bounding kicks
which frequently were good for 60 and
70 yards without return.
Tennessee carried the ball up field
steadily toward the Sewanee goal in
the first period and toward the close
A. Hatcher kicked goal from place
ment from the 22-yard line. Through
out the second contest Sewanee was
hard pressed in her own territory and
A. Hatcher narrowly missed another
place kick from the 35-yard line, the
ball hitting the crossbar.
Efforts to gain over Tennessee's line
or ends in the first half having proved
entirely futile Sewanee tried an aerial
attack in the third and fourth periods
and while several of the efforts were
successful two of them brought Ten
nesSee'S touchdowns. Emory intercept
ed one forward pass and ran 60 yards
for the first touchdown and G. Vowel
intercepted another on Tennessee S
five-yard line and ran IS yards for
the final score of the game WORKMAN
made two 50-yard runs for Sewanee in
this half, A. Hatcher saving the Ten
nessee goal line each time. Workman S
open field running was Sewanee's best
asset, while Emory was Tennessee S
leading ground gamer.
Punting honors were divided by
Clark and A. Hatcher in a pretty
duel. The lineup:
Sewanee (0)-Edmonds, left end;
Brawley, left tackle; Perry. left guard
BEETLE, center; Means, right guard
Moss. right tackle Clark, right end;
Wortham, quarterback; Crudgington
left halfback; Arnold, right halfbacki
Stone, fullback.
Tennessee DIG. Vowel. left end;
M. Vowell left tackle; H. Lowe, left
guard; Robinson, center; Henderson,
right guard; Hamburger, right tackle
Wolfe, right end; A. Hatcher, quarter
back; Emory, left halfback; Luck,
right halfback; Ring, fullback
Score by periods:
Tennessee ...... 3 0 Z Ill
Sewanee ........... u Z
Referee, Henry Kenyon; umpire,
Cogdell, Auburn; head linesman. Jour
nay, Pennsylvania; time of periods, 10
minutes.
Tennessee scoring: Touchdowns. G
Vowel, Emory; goals from touch
downs. A. Hatcher 2; field goal, A.
Hatcher.
Substitutions: Tennessee. Hatcher for
Robinson, Brinkley for Wolfe, Shelby
for Luck, A. Lowe for Shelby, Should
ers for Henderson, Morris for Ham
baugh.
Sewanee: Leftwich for Stone, Lyman
for Arnold, King for Brawley, Sellers
for Lyman, Byerly for King. Schatham
for Leftwich, Moore for Sellers, Perry
for Crud gington, Herring for Moore
Andrews for Herring, Burton for An
drews, Hayne for Edmond, Elan for
Workman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19

forward passes while on their own
20-yard line, but all failed After Tu-
lane was penalized Is yards for hold
ing Barnes went around left end for
18 yards. On the 35-yard line Smith
tried drop kick but failed. Alabama
again tried forward pass and failed.
On the next forward pass Faust in
tercepted and carried the ball "a yards
to Alabama's five-yard line. Faust
went over for touchdown. Cardossa
kicked goal. McGraw kicked to John
son, who carried it back 10 yards. Aft
er the next play the game was called
on account of darkness.
The lineup:
Tulane (33)-Smith, left end; Me-
reaux, left tackle; Rosenthal, left
guard; Van Studdiford, center; Car
dossa, right guard; Hardin, right
tackle; Colee, right end; Faust. quar-
terback; Barnes. left halfback; Nc
Graw, right halfback; Galloway, full
back.
Alabama (o)-Lowman. left end
Whittlesey, left tackle; Rowe, left
right guard; Rogers, right tackle; Nor
ton. right end; Green. quarterback
Taylor, left halfback; Gage, right half
back: G Johnston, fullback
Score by periods:
Tulane ............... 10 7-39
Alabama .............. O.
Referee, Halligan, Massachusetts,
Tech; umpire, STREET., Auburn: field
Judge, Gormley, New Orleans Y. M. G.
c.; head linesman. Whitney, Jefferson
Time of periods, 3 minutes. Qast pc
Rod minutes. darkness) Tulane scor-
ing: Touchdowns, Faust 2, Barnes. Car
dossa, McGraw. Goals from touch
downs Cardossa g. Substitutions: Tu-
lane, Foster for. Mereaux. Alabama, c.
Hovater for Taylor; j. Hovater for
Rowe, Downey for J. Hovater, Bur-
nette for G. Johnston, Rowe for c.
Hovater, Taylor for Aowe, Rowe for
Whittlesey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19

the game. The Tigers then uncovered
a sensational forward passing game.
Throw after throw was successfully
made and quick marches for more than
half the length of the field resulted But
in every case Ya1es secondary defense
knocked down or intercepted the thrown
ball when a touchdown seemed imminent
and kicked out of danger
In individual play as well as team
work Princeton had the gerater honors.
briggs Nourse and Mclean frequently
broke through and smashed plays in the
Yale backfield, but the right side OF
Princeton's line was weak and it was
through this point that most of the rush
ing gains and the touchdown was made.
LEGORE is STAR
For Yale Captain Black Fox and
Moseley played the strongest game on
the line. Legore with his forward pass
ing, line bucking and end skirtng was
the individual star of the contest, al
though Laroche came in for much praise
for the manner he filled Smiths place at
quarterback at the eleventh hour.
Lineup and summary:
Yale QO)-Mosley, left end; Gates, left
tackle: Black, left guard; Callahan, CEN
ter; Fox. right guard Baldrdge, right
tackle; Comerford, right end; LaRoche,
Gore, right halfback; Jacques, fullback.
Princeton 0)-Highley left end; Me-
Lean. left tackle; Nourse, left guard;
Gennert, center; Hogg, right guard; La
trobe, right tackle; Wilson, right end;
Eddy, quarterback; Ames, left halfback;
Brown. right halfback; briggs. fullback.
Score by periods:
ale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 !-lO
Princeton Observation-Disclosures. 0 0 o.
Referee. N A. Tufts Brown. UNI
pire, Carl Williams Pennsylvania
Field judge, David L. Fultz Brown.
Head linesman, e. S. Land (Annapoisi.
Time of periods, Is minutes each. Yale
scoring: Touchdown. Legore; goal from
touchdown. Comerford; field goal, Bra
den.
Observation-Disclosures; Hutchinson for
Callahan; Gait for Fox; Taft for Bal
dridge; Church for Comerford Braden
for Jacques; Jacques for Braden; Carey
for Jacques.
Princeton: Winn for Highley; Halsey
for Mclean; McGraw for Latrobe; lib
bolt for Wilson, Funk for Tibbott Wilson
for Funk; Guillespe for Wilson; Moore
for Ames; Ames for Moore; Eberstadt for
Brown; Comey for Eddy; Eddy for Eber-
stadt; Thomas for Eddy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19

All college athletes and baseball fans
will be interested in learning that
former baseball and football star of
the University of Alabama, and at
present member of the Mobile club,
in the Southern league. has retired
from the game for good, and is now
engaged in the manufacturing bust
ness.
one of Alabama's idols, but now he is
president of the Remlap Heading COM
pany, his associates being ]. E. Win
ming and Harry j. Mccormack, and
will now chase the elusive dollar with
the same energy and perseverance he
formerly chased the horsehide and the
pigskin
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19

The play was slow and uncertain.
Princeton showed the same defensive
strength which has marked her play
against strong elevens all fall, but little
or no effective offense Yaue with a more
erratic, but better balanced combination,
swung loose a fair attack when scor-
ing a period possible and with a field
goal and touchdown routed the Tigers
for the second time in the new Prince
ton football arena.
More than 5000 spectators filled the
huge concrete horseshoe and the Yale
cohorts went wild with joy when the Eli
team emerged victorious from contest
in which it was conceded but an out
side chance of winning. Overhead two
aeroplanes spiraled and volplaned as It
to add color to the victory.
The contest throughout the first two
periods showed little advantage either
way.
Yales initial chance followed imme-
diately after the kickoff at the opening
of the third period. Legore drove the
ball high to Princetons 20-yard mark,
where the Princeton players permitted
IL " StilhC LhC 6lOuild anu pOuii4 DelCiA
into the arms of Left End Moseley, who
came down the field almost directly under
the kick. After two line plunges, Bra
den dropped back and kicked an easy
field goal from the 26-yard line.
BLUE CLINCHES GOAL
In the final period the Blue clinched the
game by adding a touchdown and goal.
Following a punt across the Tiger goal
line for a touchback, the Tigers put the
ball into play on their 20-yard line. In
the second plunge against the Yale
scrimmages Brown dropped the ball and
Captain Black fell upon it for Yale.
Twice the Bulldog flung itself against
the Tiger line with little or no gain and
LaRoche, a second string player, called
for a forward pass, Neville to Legore,
over the right side of the Princeton line,
The play was perfectly made and when
the Tiger tacklers finally grappled the
runner and threw him to the ground, he
was within 3 yards of touchdown. Two
plunges, the second, with Legore carry
ing the ball through Princeton's right
tackle, gave Yale her touchdown and
Comerford converted the try for goa
into the additional and final point OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
FOUR KILLED WHEN
RACER HITS TREE
Johnny Aitken Wins Event
by Breaking Worlds
Record

Santa Monica, Cal, November Is.
Driver Lewis Jackson and three other
persons were killed today in the sew
enth annual international prize automo-
bile race, which was won in record
breaking time on the Santa Monica
course by Johnny Aitken. driving as re-
lief for Howard wilcox. Inc
dead are: Harold Edgerton, Los
Angeles, spectator; Lewis Jackson
Los Angeles. driver; J. B. Jenkins, mo-
ton picture camera operator; unidentl-
fled woman, lemonade vender.
The injured: John Ghianda, Los An
geles, Jackson's mechanician; j. s. Han
nigan, Los Angeles, spectator.
jackson, a Los Angeles driver, on his
thirteenth lap swerved into one of the
palm trees lining the course. The car
uprooted the first palm tree 1t struck.
overturned a lemonade stand, killing the
woman in charge, crushed jenkins
against second palm, which was broken
off short, and wrapped itself about
third tree. In this wreckage jackson
was crushed. His mechanician, Ghlanda,
was thrown out and escaped dangerous
injury. Edgerton was struck by flying
parts of the wrecked car He and Jen-
kins died an hour after they We're taken
to a hospital.
wilcox was declared the official win
ner of the race and the new speed rec
ord of 8555 miles an hour for the 403,24S
miles of the course, will stand in Will
cox's name. Athens time, credited to
Wilcox, was 4:42:E
The winners of the first. second and
third places all averaged better time
than former grand prize record of TIE
made two years ago on the same course
by Eddie Pullen.
OF those finishing after Aitken, their
times and average speeds We're: cooper,
second 4:4s:5s, an average of S3.72; Pat
terson. third, 9:3S, an average Of 1913;
Roads. fourth, time not announced.
Rickenbacher, driving for Weightman,
who withdrew, and Cody were tagged
while running.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
Holt Mcdowell Decides to
Quit Professional Game

A good football player must be
thewed like an Auroc bull and have
lot of gray matter in his head, and Holt
Mcdowell was certainly good in his
day, and one of the best baseball gen
erals that ever led Alabama to victory.
After graduation in 1918 he played
professional ball with Selma, Albany.
Ca, Montgomery and Mobile, solely
for the love of the sport and against
vigorous kicks from the "old folks at
home" Now he is an every day manu-
facturer, helping to swell the total OF
Alabamas products and incidentally
gather a little harvest for himself.
Since he has brains, energy and con-
siderable business experience. and has
a backing amply supplied with the
sinews of war, his success may safely
be predicted. Clean sportsmen, col
lege and professional wish him well.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
MINNESOTA SCORES
ANOTHER EASY WIN

Minneapolis, November 1S-The Univer-
sity of Minnesota with line drives, for
ward passes and criss-cross plays. hum
bled the University of Wisconsin, 81 to
0. in their annual football battle here
today. Wisconsin used straight football.
The ball was in Minnesota's possession
for the greater part of the game. The
most sensational play of the game was
an S5-yard run for a touchdown by Bas-
ton, who had received the kick off at
the opening Of the third period. A mo-
ment later Long accomplished similar
feat from the center of the field.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
GENERALS LOSE TO
w. & j.; PASS FEATURES

Richmond. Va, November 1s.--Wash-
ington and Lee could not solve Wash
ington and Jefferson's aerial attack
here this afternoon and the Pennsyl-
vanians won hard fought and spec
tacular football game. 10 to s. Wash
ington and Jefferson was successful
with sixteen forward passes, the Gen.
erals negotiated but four
y Fullback McCreight was the individ-
ual star OF the game. kicking field
goal from the 25-yard line in the sec
ond period and making q touchdown
and kicking the goal in the ANAL period
Quarterback Bagley scored Washing
ton and ISee's touchdown, but Captain
Young's terrific line smashing was the
outetandinG feature Of the Virginian's
play.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
TIGERS GAINED MOST
Thurman Stars

Charlottesville, Va. November Is.
With the score standing at to 7 and
but five minutes more to play, Virginia
opened a slashing attack against the
Virginia Military institute here this
afternoon and scored two additional
touchdowns, winning 20 to 7. Allen
Thurman. varsitys star punter was at
fullback in the game and did fine work.
The feature of the game was the open
field running of Left Halfback Bertchy
of the cadets, who twice got away for
50-yard runs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
Notre Dame Is Winner

East Lansing, Mich November 1S-No-
tire Dame UNIVERSITIES football eleven de-
feated Michigan Agricultural college "A
to here today by taking instant ad-
vantage of spectacular chances to score.
In the first period, Miller, taking
the ball on a criss-cross play, raced rs
yards for, a touchdown. In the third
period Rydzworski broke down a for
ward pass. and ran half the length of
the gridiron for a score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
NORTHWESTERN WINS
OVER PURDUE SQUAD

Chicago, November 1S.-Sweepng end
runs and forward passes enabled North
western to defeat Purdue. 50 to 8, to-
day and gain the right to play Ohio
state at Columbus next Saturday for the
big nine football championship.
Coming from behind Northwestern
scored four touchdowns in the third Pc
Rod after Purdue had scored in the
first two periods. Purdue's scores were
the result Of field goals booted by HUFF
fine.
Williams thrilled the crowd in the
fourth period by intercepting rward
pass back of his own goal line and rae
ing 100 yards for Northwestern final
score
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
SENATORS TO TRAIN
AT AUGUSTA, GA.

Augusta. Ca, November 1S.-The Wash
ington American league club will train
in Augusta next spring, the contract be-
ing closed today between M +. Martin,
representing the Washington club, and e.
G.. Kalbfleisch. president of the Augusta
Baseball association. Mr.. Martin an
nounces that present plans are for the
team to remain in Augusta from March
1 to April 5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19

allowed the ball to fall to the green
when il seemed to be Just within his
grasp. The Tennessee eleven tried the
pass five times, but three times IL proved
barren of gain. Adams advanced 30 yards
on one pass and scored the deciding
touchdown in the fourth period on
short 14-yard heave, that Hayes caught
on the verge of the goal line.
AUBURN TRIED PASS
Auburn, desperately hoping to offset
Vanderbilt's lead. tried the forward pass
twice during the last few minutes OF
play, but failed.
, Ducote's twinkling toe gave Auburn
three points when, standing on the As
yard line. he propelled the oval from
placement between the verticals. But
twice previously he failed. In the second
period his attempt to kick goal from
placement on the 35-yard line carried
wide. In the third period he essayed
the same feat from the 52-yard line.
Rushed his kck-ht one of his own men
but was recovered.
Prendergast outpunted Zerfoss. The
Auburn punter kicked the ball seven times
for 273 yards, averaging 50 yards. Zerfoss
punted eight times for distance of 27
yards and an avrage of IS yards. Prem
dergast propelled the ball 50 yards and
thereby made the longest punt of the
battle.
PENALTIES FEW
Penalties were not excessive. Auburn.
penalzed three times, one for holding and
| twice for unnecessary roughing, lost IS
yards. Vanderbilt was detected holding
twice and was guilty of off-side play once,
thereby being reversed 35 yards.
If loss figures are marshaled, the fact
that bitter and hard fought game was
waged is evident. Vanderbilt runners
were thrown for % yards in losses Au-
burn was reversed for total of u yards
Eighteen times the efforts of the backs
to penetrate the opposing lines or skirt
the ends were in vain. Auburn failed to
gain on nine attempts and SO did Van
derbllt.
The long runs of the game were made
by Curry for Vanderbilt, and by Prender-
CAST for Auburn. Curry circled left end
for 55 yards, while Prendergast darted
off vanderbilt's left tackle for Is.
TIGERS GAINED MOST
The return of punts and kckoffs was
best achieved by Auburn, the Plainsmen
having gained 1876 yards TO lis to that Of
the victors.
The men that battled for Auburn proved
| sturdier than did those of Vanderbilt
The referee took time out eight times
for Vanderbilt. when players were in
| jured and only five times for Auburn
Curry was knocked out three times,
Richardson called halt once each. Rev
| ington was "winded" twice, Ducote and
Frick once, and Robinson's knee battered.
| 1t is conservatively estimated that 700
viewed the battle that, with intermissions
and delays, consumed hour and s. sec
! onds in time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
WINNER
OVER ILLINOIS TEAM

Urbana, ILL.,, November 1S.-The Uni
versity of Chicago upset western football
prophecies today by winning. 20 to Z, over
the University of Illinois The Chicago
players tore into the Illinois line from
the very start and exhibited their best
football of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
Dartmouth Completes Season

Hanover. N. H.. November 1S.-Dart-
mouth closed it's football season here
today by playing a to tie with West
virginia. The game was played on
field two inches deep in mud as the
result of snow Storm but there were
remarkably few fumbles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
DECISIVE DEFEAT OF ALABAMA LONE GIRL
TULANE SCORES EASY VICTORY spec
OVER STRONG CRIMSON ELEVENWON
Coach Kelley Boys Outclassed and Given Wallop-
ing-Unable to Stop Wide End Runs -Faust
Is Star-Green Makes 50-Yard Run
By WILL HAMILTON

New Orleans November 49, Especial 1.-The pendulum of
victory took long swing toward the Tulane camp today when
the Olive Blue warriors scaped the Alabama conquerors
of Sewanee before of the largest gangs assembled
witness pgskn contest in this section of the country The
score was 33 to The game played at the fairgrounds
where horse racing ooptheoop and six memads of the
mob but the brilliant upsetng of the dope by Shaugnessy
diving Venus variety all tried to claim the attention of the
eleven drew all eyes to the gridron
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
ELI VICTORIOUS IN
ANNUAL TILT WITH
TIGERS; PLA Y SLOW
Field Goal and Touchdown Give Blue Victory Over
Princeton in Big Classic-LeGore Plays Bril-
liant Game-Open Play Important

NJ football
today 10 The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
Middies Win

Annapolis, Md. November 1S-The mid
shipmen won from Villa Nova college
today, 81 to T. The visitors were COM
pletely outclassed except when It came
to forward passing and in that depart
ment they unleashed maze OF double
and triple passes in the second tr's ~
the game which thf -iiduies eie airir n
utterly powerless fssitf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19

Lincoln. Neb.. November 1s.-The Uni
versity of Nebraska football team was
defeated to 3, today by the University
of Kansas. 1t was Nebraskas first de-
feat since 1911.