davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27

E H Graber of the Graber &
Breitenstein hardware store, attributes
an exceedingly stimulating effect on
business to the recent bonus giving OF
the Santa Fe railway. North side
stores have felt the impulse of the
extra money.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27

MISS f-olIn Brennan ANu IF. 1iN lie
Hergett hoJh of Maple Hill. were
married Christmas day at the home
90 the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs
W.. 81. Brennan The marriage was at
ntuh noon. and was celebrated by the
Fey r. VI shaw. of the Congregation
al chu-rh- Mss VivieH Neiswender Of
Topeka. was the bridesmaid and Mr.
Dudley Riddle or Rurlingame was the
lest man. The bride was dressed in
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27

The EIkz viii have a diuner-dance
tonight at their hall in West Seventh
street The affair is the clubs holi-
cay party and VIII be one Of the larG-
sz- OF their parties FOR the season
-lz= Robert VI Yates IS at the head
a. tlIe social committee this year.
Dinner viii ne served at : o'clock,
ai.d dancing vii begin at O'Clock
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27

SIR and Mrs James Mcclure will
--t- "a dinner party tonight at seven
.ciac.-- complimentary 10 Miss Enid
--rlckIer and Mr.. l. E. BotsfOrd. of
Boston. whose marriage VIII take
H. IL N-.- y y. = d.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27

TIE Cultus club viii meet Thursday
a- rr=rnoon with Mrs Frank I%Hnga-
tlan. sl6 west Tenth street.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27

The usual big holiday crowds are pack
ing the Novelty at every performance thi,
week The bill the first half is an excep
tiouafIy clever one with plenty Of variety
The Shielding Shadow Is growing in pop
ularity.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27

Tire Columbus club viii give its
holiday dance al Kellam hall Thurs
gav uight. December Is Dancing will
begin 40 o. Christmas decorations VII IL
I.- used and there viii be special Hlu-
The sun., 1916-10-15
MISS WHITNEY FIRST
AT REWARDS DEATH
Meadow Brook Hounds Kill
Fox After a Long Chase
Mask for Mrs. Alexander.

WEsTBCEY, l.. l.. oct. li-Rtin helped
IN" Meadow Brook Hunt Gu hounds to-
day. They were able TO trail fas. AID
stick to the scent of Il fox for an hour
and a half. At which time they had run
over tho Hudson farm and to he
estate Of IA. / Nicholas. There the
hounds closed with "a rush u killed
him.
The run was one Of the most oNc't.ng
held this season. When III" fox was
jumped to-day he Wen to View FOR "A
number Of times. and At ono time tho
hounds ran on sight FOR a short distance
Finally the FOX managed to throw them
AT fault long enough to get "A good start,
He then began to put country behind
him and the pack. They stuck 10 their
work.. however. and after an hour and a
half. during which time the riders had
some exceptionally good jumping and
g~al.oping. ran him down.
Miss Barbara whitney was first In at
tn" death and was awarded the brush.
while Mrs. Mary Alexander was close up
and received the mask.
Others who finished with the field We're
Harry Payne Whitney. Egcr,on Win
throp. MIR. and Mrs. r. :. Won Stade.
Miss Elizabeth Kirlin. y T.. SNOW, Mrs,
James A.. Burden, Harvey :. i.adew,
Henry Godfrey. :. -. w. Baltazzi,
George Schwartz. II. !. Nicholas. the ".
i. H.. and Thomas Allison. the hunts
man,
The sun., 1916-10-15
DARTMOUTH SHOWS
UNDER THE AGGIES
HanOverians Pile Up 81 to 0
Score on Bay state
Farmers.
HOLBROOK BEST QUARTER

HANOVER. oct. 14-Due mainly 10 eN-
cep,ional handling Of the team by the
a~uartcrbacks. as well as to a number OF
lucky breaks, tho Dartmouth varsity
rolled up So points to 0 for the Massa-
chusetts Aggies on the local gridiron this
afternoon. The visitors played well dur
Ing the initial quarter. using a modifca-
ton of the Minnesota shift which the
Green eleven was unable 10 stop efec-
tually at first.
Dar'mouth's attack was slow in get
ting started. hut the defence OF the Az
giles soon crumpled under the heavy line
~plunges Of Gerrish and Thielscher and
the long end run of the quarterbacks.
Numerous penalties for offside play on
the par: Of the Maroon and White also
CONT ibuted largely to their defeat.
OF the three Juarterbacks sid iol-
brook had the call because Of tho supe-
rior generalship he displayed. although
the broken field running OF both Camel
and McDonough was unusually good.
Holbrook's passing was also more accu-
rate than tina of the two others. Much
OF their work was spoiled by the re-
peated fumbles of the substitute back
field. which played "A large part Of the
contest.
In the line Bevan. last years transfer
from the Aggies. and Hcaly. who started
the contest as tackles. shone especially.
Dussoiset at eft wing played "a strong
defensive game. tackling accurately and
getting down fast under punts. Baxter,
who entered in the last period. showed
;hat his la.e return to the game had not
lntcrfercd with his work at tho pivot po-
sition. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-15
CORNELL STRENGTH
CRUSHES WILLIAMS
Ithacaps Batter New Eng
landers Into Submission
by ~ to 0 Score.
SHIVERICK STAR OF GAME

IrnAcA. y, Y, Oct. Cornell
crushed Williams this afternoon by 4"
to o. providing convincing evidence that
another powerful football team is being
developed at Ithaca this fall. The New
EnElanders never threatened. They
made only four hrst downs, three on for
ward passes. O'Brien ran back a num-
Der OF punts for ~ to % yards because
Cornell ends were slow In getting down,
but for the most part the Ithacans prac-
tical,y toyed with their opponents.
The mighty Cornell rush line smeared
Williams and paved the way for their
own backs. Shiverick. Cornell's clever
quarterback. starred. making Il number
OF brilliant runs. one of them for fifty
yards. He was ably assisted in advance
ing the bali by Benedict. while Mueller
scored three ~touchdowns. Sensational
runs by speed and Bretz. second string
backs. sent In with a large number Of
other sub in the last period. won great
applause.
Cornell displayed n punch by two
straight drives down the field for touch
downs. That the lthacans also follow
the ball closely was demonstrated when
Mueller picked out or tie air a jugsled
ball and ran fifteen yards for a touch
down. Again when Jewett blocked
O'Brien's punt ~ the goal line Fisher
fei, IN 4. for n touchdown. The lineup /:
The sun., 1916-10-15
SWARTHMORE WINS
OVER PENN, 6 TOO
FumbIed Punt Allows College
Team to Humble Quakcrs
in Erratic Game.

PHILApELPHIA. Oct. 1.-THE SNar.h-
more College football team. coached by
Bill Roper. the former Princeton star.
defeated the University OF Pennsylvania
eleven on Franklin Field to-day by the
score OF 6 To O..
Pcnnsylvania's defeat was primarily
due 20 a fumblcd punt by Quarterback
Bert Rel in the second period. Rell lie:
a SSarthmorc player get the ball on
Pennsvlvar!a's thirty yard line and after
working Il iive yards toward Pennsyl-
Iauia's goal Halfback Michael tossed "a
pretty forward pass to Fullbark Bush,
and the latter dashed over the line for "A
touchdown before a Pennsylvania slayer
could lay hands on him The kick out
was vide and he tempt to scoro 4
goal from touchdown was a failure.
The Swarthmore score stunned the
r,unsylvau.aus. In their desperation
90 win they played "a fast bat erratic
game. Nearly all those who carried
the bail fumbled ana more than half
the attempts Mt forward passing re-
suited In wild ovcrthrows. When a ball
did go directly at a Pennsylvania
there to spoil the play.
once a Pennsylvania fumh!ed a for
ward pass twenty-five yards from
Swarthmorc's goal. with a clear field
ahead. Twice Pennsylvania had the Dali
on Swarthmore's ten yard line only ~
lose IL. oncc by a tumble and thcn
on downs. on other occasions with the
pigskin within easy scoring distance 1t
was fumbled by Pennsylvania backs
Straight. hard. old fashioned foot
bail was INDUCED in 10y both teams eN-
cept In the last period. when Pennsyl-
vania. pressed FOR time and desperate
20 win, resor,ed to long. unsuccessful
forward passes. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-15
OLIPHANT STARS
FOR ARMY ELEVEN
His Spectacular Work Fea-
lures Victory Over Holy
Cross, II to q.

Wrsr PoISr. ". =. Oct. i4.--Except
for a short two minutes AZ the beginning
~ tho second period, when they had the
bal on the Army's ten yard line. Holy
Cross never had a chance with the
Cadets to-day. The final score was 4;
Army. II Holy Cross. o.
The West Pointers displayed a pow
er:ul attack this afternoon when with
old fashioned. straight football tactics.
they defeated the Worcester c~ollcgians
so handily, The Army hackfield. notably
Place and Gerhard, handled the pig
skin rather losely at times. 1t was one
"f th'-" fumhlcs by Place which gave
the visitors the oval on the Army's
80 yard line in the first period. Holy
Cross uncoIked two overhead plays AT
this point, one of which was good and
showed the way to the Army's 10 yard
line. when the whistle blew.
On the resumption Of play. however.
the Army line. which outplayed the Holy
Cross forwards all the way to-day,
braccd and when another air line play
was launched 1t went over the goal line
into an Army mans hands.
oliphant. who Is always doing some
thing spectacular, was the stellar per
former to-day. His smart dashes on
tackle. long z!gzaeginE run and plunges
into the line were features OF the game.
He tailed eleven of the Army's points.
once he ran 81 yards. most Of the dis.
lance with a tacklcr or two hanging
across his broad back.
He scored u touchdown, booted n
pretty placement goal and tailed both
times on his trials for goals after touch.
down. After that he retired to max.
way for another Army back, Writers
who Is also looming fornidably on tn,
! football horizon. The Imam
The sun., 1916-10-15
SEABURY AT HORSE SHOW.
Candidate for Governor Sees Rookie
fcIler's Horses Win Ribbons.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y, oct, l4-JudGe
Samuel Seabury. the Democratic Guher-
material candidate. visited White Plains
fair grounds this afternoon. made "A po-
litical speech in front of the grand stand
ana then watched the horse show and
the trutting races,
II was the last day OF the show. and
there was keen competition between the
owners OF high steppers.
Percy Rockefeller Of Owenokc Farms
OF Greenwich. Conn. won more blue and
red ribbons with his light and middle
weight jumpers than any other exhibitor.
During the four days of the show he re-
ceived seven blu rosettes. six reds and
five yellow ribbons.
Mrs, Myron II. %Oppenheim won tho
lrst prize of $50 and a blue ribbon In
the class for two saddle horses. ono to
he ridden by a lody on "A side saddle and
the other by "A man.
Fallow Field Farms high bred pony
Fallow Field Decciver captured the first
prize in the class for ponies under sad
die, while George Watson's l.inerock
scored first honor over Myron II. OPP
penheim's Noble Denmark In the adds
horse class.
The sun., 1916-10-15
RESTA, IN PUCEOT,
WINS $50 MILE RACE
Averages 1889 Miles an Hour
i'm Grand Amcrican-TwO
Men Burned i'm Pits.

CHICAGO. oct. lt-Dario Essta. driv-
ing a Peugeot. won the Grand American
$50 mile automobile race here to-day.
Aithcn. In n peugeOt. was second and
RichcnbaCksr. In a Maxwell. finished
Third. Henderson ,MaXw.ll) was fourth,
followed by Calvin urcmier) and Lewis
CI'rcmier).
l.csta's time VAS . hours "a minutes
1865 seconds. an average speed OF 1888
miles an hour.
Wilcox. driving a Peus.ot. dropped
out on the 2i.th mile with n broken con-
Meeting rod. DE Palma. also driving a
IeuSeo'. was forced out AT the 2outh
nile after leading FOR nearly forty miles.
The standing then was Aitk.n. Resta
and .Rickenbacher. The average speed
was 1914 miles an hour. The time was
l hour. "a minutes. 53.i3 seconds.
Wilbur d'Alene's car. a Crawford.
caught fire AT the pits after dropping out
at the hfty-sccond lap, and Ralph He'd
llech, his mechanician. was seriously
burned. pAlene reeutered the race AT
ter the blaze was cXtinguished. He'd
licch was removed to "A hospital. Will
lam Chandler. "A driver. assisting In put
ting out the fire, was also badly burned.
The sun., 1916-10-15
UPHOLDS
LAURELS OF EAST:
DEFEATS ILLINOIS
Little Giants Of Gr1diron, in
Intersectional Clash, Tri-
umph, IS to 3.
SENSATIONAL PLAYING
FEATURES FAST GAME

UnBANA, Ill. Oct I4.-East met West
In the FIRST big Intersections gridiron
clash here this afternoon and the East,
represented by Colgate, the little giants
of the sridiron. came out victorious. Tho
New York State collegians humbled the
Illinois University eleven by .
score Of Is to 3.
1t was one OF the ~snappiest contests
ever played on the local field. the visitors
flashing exceptionally brilliant football.
The game was spiced with everything to
delight the hearts of the football fans,
long end runs. straight old fashioned line
bucks. trick plays, forward passes and
kicking duels punctuating the encounter.
Colgate scored on IA place kick by
West in the first quarter. a touchdown
by spencer In the second and n touch.
down by Hubbard Just before the game
ended. Illinois's lone score was made
on a place kick by Macomber in the
fourth
Colgate Gets Jump.
Colgate got the Jump on the Him,
cutting loose with n savage attack when
the diminishing lines 6rst wore thrown
out. With plungcs through the line and
occasional skirts Of the end the New
! OlNNIS lIldSutu S'toeSe Wv
Illinois front. once within kicking range
of the Illinois earthworks West dropped
pack and sent a beautiful boot from
placement soaring betwecn the goal
posts.
After the second kickoff Colgate lost
the ball on a tumble on Illinois, 30 yard
line. Failing to gain through the nne
Illinois attempted a forward pass, but
il WAS intercepted. A % yard run by
s.tt~ .,, ,l,, hnf1 a. tho IGnfra nf th0
field as the whistle signalled the end OF
tho period.
Colgate outplaycd Illinois In the second
period and through brilliant football
brought the ball far down into Illinois
territory. Spencer was sent hurting over
the line for the touchdown.
No scoring In Third.
Both elevens frequently were pcnalized
In tho third period. The teams were plays
ing AT fever heat and the play was most
.Sgress!ve. Illinois lashcd itself Into action
and by a series OF successful Onward
passes worked tho ball down to Colsatc's
- yard line. There Colgate stiffrned,
however. and Illinois could get no nearer
- the cDv.'Ci Colgate goal line. The
quarter ended with the ball in midield
in possession of Illinois.
Illinois again started working IL
forward passing attack in the iinal quar-.
ter and the frontal passes coupled with
occasional line bucks brought the ball
down to within kicking distance, 4
place kick by Maccomber gave Illinois
three points and saved the locals from
being ~wh,tewashed.
Following lllinnis's score Colgate
woke up and soon had Illinois on the
retreat again. A forward pass 10 HUB
bel and II five yard ran round the end
by Hubbard Melted Colgate a touchdown.
zoo failed TO kick goal. Tho game
ended with ll.no.s's ball N mldflc!d.
The sun., 1916-10-15

SYRACUSE. oct. li.-Thouga three OF
the Syracuse regulars We're kept out of
the fray In order to rest them w for
next Saturdays important game with
Pittsburg, the Orange eleven had little
difficulty In burying Franklin and Mar
shall under n 60 to 0 score here in the
Archibold Stadium to-day. The Lancas-
ter q aggregation proved much weaker OPP
ponents than was expected and Syracuse
had a walkover.
II was the long end runs oil NJ. Brown.
Raftcr and Wright that gained mes.
ground for Syracuse, but the Orange
line repeatedly tore holes in the opposing
front through which the backs bored for
big gains.
Syracuse 0~utclassed the Lancaster
eleven In all departments. and It was
little more than n practice game for
Capt. Babe Whites stars. The scrubs
could nave given the varsity mus,
stronger argument h n did Franklin
and Marshall.
Though outciassed right from the start
Franklin and Marshall put up . game
fight under odds, Capt. Whites eleven,
one OF the heaviest teams that ever
wore the Orange. outweiGhed the light
The sun., 1916-10-15
WESLEYAN PLAYS TIE.
Holds Heavy BowdOin Team to
IA to 10 score.

MmpLETowN, Conn. Oct. lives
leyan's light eleven played the heavy
Bowdoin team a 10 to 10 tie on Ardrus
Field to-day. The fast end running Of
the home team and its unexpected defen-
sive strength was responsible for the
showing made. Wesleyan gained five
times az much ground AS it's opponents
In the first period. but was unable to
score when u drop kick was tried in
the second period.
Shumway's pass TO Chapman on the 20
yard lire enabled Bowdoin to score the
first tally. Webb evened matters for his
team with a touchdown from the 3 yard
line. Bowdoin had matters its W way
In the third period, scoring on Bart
EFT and Turner'S plunges IN, ough centre
on the 2 yard lines. but In the fourth
Wesleyan took up the reins. and Deetjen
scored twice for his team. once on a
spectacular end run for twcnty-four
yards. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-15

Yale Keeps Up to Pace
by Drubbing Lehigh, 1910
Legore and Bingham Elude South Bethlehem Tacklers
in Spirits Across Field Which Bring Blue
. Well Earned Victory.

NEW Haven, Oct. l4.-Yaie defeated
Lehish this afternoon. IL to O, after n
hard battle. Lchigh came here fully as
strong as a year ago. when Yale won, I
to g. and gave the improved Ell eleven
a stir fight from the start. The long
men were a constant worry to tho sup
porters OF the Blue.
Yale on the field did not seem to take
the passing game seriously. however. and
the best Lehigh could do was TO work
one successfully for q gain OF thirty
yards. Quist landed the ball on the Yale
10 yard line on this pass and 1t looked
squally for Yale. Lehigh tried three
forward passes in a row nj this point
and each failed and Yale got the bail on
downs.
Yale was held to no score In the first
quarter. but should have n "a touch
down. as Bingham fumbled the ball on
the Lehigh ! yard line just as he was
about to take 1t over. In the second Pc
riod a sixty-seven yard run around Le-
highs right end by Legorc resulted In a
touchdown for the Blue. The run OF the
fleet back was the prettiest pay OF the
game. Legorc lodged through tho en-
tire Lehigh team In his flight.
Yale Defence Good
Lehigh's line held Yale three times for
downs and played a hard. aggressive
game from the start. The backs were
unable to do anything against tho Yale
line. however. and the only chance the
visitors had TO score was by means OF a
forward pass.
There was 10 scoring In the third Pc
Rod, but in the fourth Yale added a
touchdown. The score was made by
Bingham. II came after an attempted
drop kick by Legorn. The Yale back
The sun., 1916-10-15
TWO INJURED IN POLO GAME.
NeIton and Thomas Hurt In Com
test Passsic Wins, q Ia g..

PAssArc. y, j., oct. l4-Passalc City
Clubs polo team defeated Yountakah
Country Clubs Frcebooters before a big
crowd at Passaic Park Field to-day by
6 goals 10 3. Robert :. Bliss played n
remarkable ann for Passaic. He scored
three goals. Arthur Thomas made two.
Spencer Welton of Yountakah had his
arm badly cut in a miXup and Thomas
received "A smash M the nose, but both
stayed In the game. The teams were
made up as follows:
Passaic-Arthur Thomas. . goals: Jack
Clend.nning. I goal: Robert =. Bliss. .
goals: James u Johnson Total, @.
Yountakah-Spencer Welton, I goal: L,
Max Appellate. ] goal: :. T. Austin. I goal.
Lewis Wentink. Total. 2.
The sun., 1916-10-15
NAVY BARELY NOSED
OUT BY PITTSBURC
Victims Miscues Play PrOmi.
nent Part i'm Defeat
Score Is 20 to 10.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Oct. II. - Showing
surprising strength and taking quick
advantage Of the m!scues OF the oppos-
ing back field. Navy piled UP 10 points
agains, Pittsburg University this after
noon while losing the contest by l point.
The visiting back field and line proved
too much for the sailors. II was the
fuinbling Of Meadows and Miller which
allowed the middlcs two tallies. WHEEL
chez. who was put In at quarter for the
sailors after Orr was hurt. starred and
earned the other Navy tally by a beau,i-
full seventy yard run. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-15
WOLVERINES EASILY
DEFEAT MT. UNION
Michigan PiGskin ChaScrS in
Snappy Contest Win
26 to O..

A$% ARDoH. Mich. oct. Ii.-I.ynl.
gau.s powerful machine crushed the
Mount Union College football eleven. G6
to u, in a snHppy game here this after
noon. The Wolverines scored u toucii-
down in each period.
The visitors Were on the defensive
most of the time. Noun; Union tried TO
gain on open plays, but they seldom were
successful.
capt, Mau,bcts,h. Nleman. Smith and
Brazell did IN" SCORING In the last PEE
Rod Braze,l Intercepted a forward pass
and sprinted scventy-hve yards for a
touchdown. The lineup
The sun., 1916-10-15

stood on his 40 yard line. n it seemed
as though he deliberately kicked the ball
to ono corner Of the field. Anyway 1t
rolled ont OF bounds a yard from the goal
line and Halsted was obliged to Kick nf-
teen yards back of his goal line.
The kick went to the 80 yard line.
then Yale began an attack hat swept
all before It. Bingham went through the
left side of Lehigh's line for eight yards
and followed this up will "A plunge
through centre for ten yards. The fast
Yale halfback then ripped of n CROSS
tackle plunge past Capt. Tate and car
ried the bail over for a score. Legore's
kick HIT the upright and the score re-
maine at IL.
Taft Plays Well.
Yates interference was excellent.
Charlie 'Tast played centre for the
Blue and did well. Some Of his passes
for kicks were low. but perfect handling
OF them by Bingham and Legore STAYED
of trouble. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-15
TRINITY IS SWAMPED.
Falls Before Attack Of springfield
y. ". 4. A., 20 10 a..

HARrForD. Conn, Oc' li-ln q game
too one sided 70 be nat resting Trinity
was defeated this afternoon % to q by
Springfield Y. NJ, & 4 College. The
visitors gained at will and only penalties
and fumbles prevented their score being
much larger,
Trinity was completely outclasscI and
the prcSer, team is not 10 I've compared
10 the c.eyers % recent past yeats The
Imam,
The sun., 1916-10-15

five times Princeton was in position
10 Try for a goal from the field. Funk
attempted two place kicks and briggs
vas successful in one drop kick out Of
tAree' Only twice was Tufts close
enough 70 threaten the goal line. Once
a :umoled punt by Eddy gave Tufts the
.alI within the t~wenty-yard line. A
Forward pass over the line was tried and
! grounded. the bali going to Princeton.
-\.other tumble punt gave Tufts the ball
WITHIN the IS yard line n this time
Ioate attempted a drop kick, but 1t fell
yards short,
TUFTS was outplayed in every depart
,nent OF the game excepting in fumbling.
mere Princeton lost the honors. The
lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-15
PENN STATE VICTOR.
West Virginia Eleven
score IL ~ tO ".

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Oct. li-After L
ragged start Penn state pulled together
and smashed through West Nirginia'S de-
fence and romped away with to-dsy's
game, 80 10 o. Al no time did the
mountainccrs threaten States goal. TIL
ball was never inside the Blue and White
c~icyen's 30 yard line.
Rubb duplicated Beck's feat ~ last
week when he took "A kick"h on Ills own
5 yard line and ran nincty-tive yards
for a touchdown. The lineup
The sun., 1916-10-15

Refercc-w. 5, Landlord. Trinity. Umpire
David Fultz. Brown. Field judge L.
0'Bricn. Tufts Heed linesman-I.ouis Hinkey.
Yale. Tine of periods-l3 minu.ss Touch
downs Cornell: Mueller : Shiverick. Fisher.
Bre'z. Goals from touchdown sshiverick 3,
Speed l. Substitutions-Cornel'. Breix for
Benedict. Haucke for Hoffman. Inscho for
Mueller. speed for Shivcrics. Tanner for
Byerson. Pennington for lander. Ellsworth
for Pennington. Taylor Tor Miller. Carry for
brown. Fischer for Anderson. Dixon for jew.
cit. Hon for Eil-nberger. Williams: Lonsyear
for Bacon. Brown Tor Lonsycor. Blodset, for
Brown. Pratt for Wright. Ha!s,ead for Gilt
ford.
The sun., 1916-10-15
VS,Gsvhilt smoth-rs Kentucky.

".3!%GIoN. Nv, oct. li.--vanderbIlt's
.'N' '"I .fr'"u snn'h"rcd Kentucky here
'StF' "ltu' n" - to o. Working behind
T'MI"" Urv Tho Vanderbilt backs were
l ru'"' through the line or skirt
90 49, .si -" MY two forward
I' ',". % '"wpt"d nsttcd long gains.
~. ,''.sIh's eleven curry aud cody
~ 81 - ,' -"
- ''. '-T' -pn pWul llck CO.