davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
'FORDHAM GIVES Up
ROWING THIS YEAR
Costly Venture Did Not Got
Good start. but Crew l.,
Planned for 1917.
BARRED IN HARLEM RACE

Fordham University will not eu'or .
ton Day. as planned. There viii 10 y,
further crew activities this year, accord.
ing to the decision OF the Fordhsr
alumni advisory board on athletic anai-,
its chairman and csptain OF the 4
A. G..
Crew practice was suspended be,o,.
the Easter recess and had not been since
resumed. The crew was an expensive
venture at Fordham. Since the in,ugu.
ration OF the aquatic sport last year Tho
upkcep Of the prep and varsity crews
consisting of three boats each. has been
considerable and the alumni footed tho
bills.
Fordham was not sufficiently develipel
- .Cw al Prughkeepsie IN June win
only one years experience uu the water.
\ special rule was put in force this sea.
son prohibiting % a clubs from compel.
ing with college Fights except in ora
special event. This special event p-o.
vided that IL two college crews would
row. then several boat clubs could enter.
Fordham and Columbia wsfc 10 er,e-
but the early date Tor the Ioughke,pss
races made IT necessary for Coach E,s
to TAXI his Columbia crew to training
quarters at Poughkccpsie ON Mas -
Fordham could not enter the Harlem
races unless Columbia entered. and ,l,
was impossible for the Hue and WHAT.
varsity.
Rowing will he attempted at iorduan
ncAt year upon much broader lines. a d.
cording TO Coach Mulcahy. and u is sad
that the Bronx college will apply fer
permission To- enter at I'oughkecpslc ID,
1917 and that it will train with that ,ni
in view.
II Is reported that the money Spon, fo-
the crew will be devoted To track act, T..
ties under the direction Of NJ. McAIe..
nan.
Bernie Wefers. while not under a CON.
tract. Is booked to look after track pro.
poets at F'ordham, beginning next far.
when he sewers his connection with
Columbia. II is said that = squad >
prep and college tidckmcn vii u" .
tered In every meet of merit next yea
An important announcement regardi .
athletics will be made at Fordnam soJ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
MERKLE WINS AN AUTO ON
FIRST DAY AT THIRD BASE

TRED MERKLE Of the Giants made
r. his debut as a third bascman for
L McGraw at the Polo Grounds yes
terday afternoon and had a very
successful day. He had to remain al
most until dusk to sec his mates lose a
twelve inning game to the Dodgers. but
he tool home a prize that more than
squared him for delaying the family din
ner.
In five times at bat Merkle delivered
three two base hits. The first and the
third cach drove home a runner. The
third brought to the Merkle household a
brand new automobile. This carried far
enough beyond Zach Wheat to hit
squarely on the bullseye of the overland
ad of c.. 7. Silver's automobile sign.
a year ago Mr.. Silver hired a plot Of
Harry Stevens's left field farm and de-
clared thereon in bold letters that he
would give a motor car to the first major
league player hitting the sign. lie was
10 disappointed In not being able to give
a car in 1915 that he doubled the
target space this season. Mcrkle is
booked up solid for a months "chauf-
fing.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
GUuF0RD GETS INTO FINAL.
Long Hitter VIII Play 4. II
GOOdaI~ In WOIIastOn Tourney

BosToN. April 2?.-Jesse Guiltord of
Woodland went through the second and
scmi-final rounds of match play in the
Wol.astoH tournament to-day IN i'm
pressive fashion. He defeated u. Winsor
of Brae Burn. = and 4. this morning and
this afternoon disposed OF +. q. Thayer
OF the home club by the same margin.
A. II. Goodale of Wollaston il the
other finalist. lie first beat +. |. Amory,
Jr.. Of Essex. | up, and then won from
j. J. Gallagher, Wollaston, I and 2. in
the semi-final.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

betting were disappointed. for whatever
wagering was dom was carried OF
cleanly and strictly in accordance with
the law. The Sheriff was there with q
squad of his men to see that the Law
was not broken, but at no time during
the afternoon was there any occasion
FOR action on his part. The summaries (:
First ~Race-Albro Farm Cup: abou, one
half a mile on the fiat; for three year. oldS
and cup:
Horse and age. VT. Jockey Prio. Fin
Caiver,: aged 10. ! Tucker 10 "a =
oyeryonda H.. leo F:Aipers. % even 81
zo.ah. .:"....ii Ia " Lyon. co-i 81
by I Bris issr wa,. MoR ssk0E W@ ca aNer pr Z
Ludlow Kramer: trained by J Tucker
Second Race-The R~ockaway Cup for regis.
tered hunters; about three and a half miles
Horse and age W, ..!ockey. Price. Fin.
Nps.a Me.ao as.d *. : Fgsser, 40 out j.,
The Limit. aged. IGi. r Kcnu'dy 81 ~ 3ioo
Oxygen. ased......l6,..H Lee =, ici ri !.
Fell.
Good start, Won sallopins roreador, b., &.
by Beau Gallant-Csrmen: owned by roxhall
u. keene trained hy J. Hastings.
Third Race-The Hewlett, Park Plate. about
two and a half miles over. brush course. for
registered hunters; purse 1900; value to win.
Horse and age. VT Jockey. Price Fin.
n. J Shannon. a l6.. e Brsba'n ll-lo SW u
Web Garter. q 10 7 Wright. 81 even g
Goureur de Bots. 5li7. 4 HIM y.Jr l.l ~ 3
Faiiamta. 5.........li Alpers ~ +5
Pulled ur.
Good start. Won easily. NJ. J shannon.
blk. g, ny Ruskin IL. Replica; owned by NJ,
L. schwartz; trained by j Hastings.
Fourth Race-The South Shore Plate; about
one mile on the fiat, for four year -olds and
upward tina, have started twice in a s,ecple-
chase IN isi5.is: purse 500: value 10 winner
500 and cup:
Cloud, scd...~...I s;, J tucker. at out i.
Texas Star. 4....., 81 r Aipers. 81 Is =,
Eadbald. aged i'd J,Flan'n.Jr 81 even
FAIR start Won easily Cloud, hr. g; by
Kramer trained by j. Tucker.
FINN Race Tho Ccdarhurst Cup: abou, two
miles over the brush course handicap steeple-
$500: value to winner 500 and cup ~
Horse and age. VT. Jockey. Price. Fin.
DIXON Park. aged 1871. u w,lIm- n5 even III,
Ben wyyis. Oils. Ke,leh'r :? even .,
Abdon, :..;....itS T Gh'ndlr rs - go
P Fashion w sHsa 8. .. .i%, 2 TT sy = I'll.
r Of p Mswr. s..iss..AP,Hm'y 81 ci
g by Kiniock Psrk-Baby Dixon. owned by
J. + Flanagan. Jr. trained by 8. veitch.
Sixth Race-The Dash: about six furlonss:
for three year Odds and upward: purse $3.50
value to winner slI5 and plate:
HORSE and age. VT. Jockey. Price. Fin
Doublet. t..,,..:...l ISL. J Tucker. J.? out !.
Chester Krum. . l65 J Flan'n,Jr 1876 ie 90
Jim Hanson. aged $50. II Tucker. 1o-i al 20
May Picnic. aged l5. y Voss.. lo.i Al ~
Currer Bell. a......1+j., Wright. lO-i 81 So
Bslder: t......u...l $50, E. Brabaz'n l0.i 81 6
Good start, Won galloping. Doublct. br. =.
by Disguise Fairy Slipper: owned by A l.,
Kramer: trained by J Tucker,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
BROWN AND WESLEYAN DRAW
Tennis Teams Open Collegiate Sea.
aon with :: q 3 Score,

PROVIDENCE. Il l.. April oa.-The
Brown University tennis team opened It's
intercollegiate season this afternoon,
breaking even with tho Wesleyan team,
: 70 3. The local boys lost three OF the
four singles. Hoffman. Jones and Mer-
Ram winning, Fay was Browns only
winner in the singles.
In the doubles Chandler and Eddy OF
Brown won from Hoffman and Jones,
while Fay and Ewing Of Brown won from
Merriam and Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
TYPICAL SPRING MEET.
Long Island Element IN Majority
Many MOTOR Parilea.

II was a typical spring meeting, the
Long Island element being in the ma
jority. and there were many parties
from New York by special train and
automobile. Some Of those seen In the
grand stand and on the lawn were Mr..
and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence. Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

South Atlantic League Reaults,
Jacksonville. q; Columbia. s Wwelve IN
Montgomery, .; Macon, !.
Charleston. I; Augusta. ..
Albany. .; Columbus. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
DARTMOUTH W BROWN.
losers Gct Four Ia First, hut Are
BIRnkcd Thereafter.

HANOVER. y II, AIril 29--Dartmonth
defeated Brown here to-day. 3 to 4.
Brown In the first scored four runs on
hits and Doyle's wildness. Brumby re-
lieved Doyle and held Brown safe
throughout the rest OF the game.
Dartmouth came back In the fourth
and nth innings and knocked Fla ndcrs
out OF the box. Healey went In. AL
though two riins were scored from him
before he could settle down. The score
n, n, Z,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Minneapolis, 4: Columbus. !.
toledo, 2: 81. Paul. !, ten inninxs
indianapolis. 81 Kansas City, o.
Milwaukee. 8; LouiSvills. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

UUod start, Won gaIIoping. DoubIct, br. 8
by Disguise-Fairy slipper: owned by A. I.
Kramer: trained by j Tucker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30


Shannon broke very slowly and
trailed by some distance FOR the nrst
mile and a Quarter. At the mile and n
half. however. he had made up ground
and took the lead. lie was well In hand
ali through the last half. Fattauta, an
imported hunter making It's initial bow
In this country, broke well, but pulled
up passing the stand on the first time
around.
Cloud, Kramcr's fast brown gelding.
lived up to his reputation made last
year for winning races carrying top
weight by bringing home the South
Shore Plate. Alma, a Nirginian horse
making his first appearance In this sec
ton of the country. was brought into
second place 10y Z. wight. wn.'o C.
Brabazon guided Amans into third
place.
-. Probably the most popular victory
of the day was that OF Foxhall i.
Keene's Torcador in the second race.
The competition was for the Rocka way
cup and was won last year by the same
horse, with Keene riding. incidentally
In that race kcene had made his first
appearance in competition In nineteen
years. Although the owner was not in
the saddle yesterday. the crowd was
anxious to see what the horse would do
This race. ny tho way. brought out the
only accident OF the day, when Banco
ridden by T. Wright. went down going
over the third jump and threw Wright
TO the turf, Although Wright went down
neavly he was not hurt and was on his
Scet Almost as soon as he landed.
Tnoss who looked for trouble abou,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

S::S:;sii:::: :s:::::::-s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

The Famous Balcony farewell and 1desoend!

was greatly troubled that he had un-
knowingly. given his, heart to his foe,
but that did not dissuade him from
loving. Juliet likewise was equally
concerned when she learned that the
masked gentleman was none other
than Montague.
At midnight Romeo departed, but
he was unable to remain from the
house where he had left his heart.
He returned and leaped the wall
back of Juliet's house., He had not
been here long before Juliet appeared
on the balcony.
Unconscious Of Romeo's nearness,
and full o. the new passion which
had come to her that night, Juliet
spoke aloud to her absent lover.
Romeo could no longer refrain. and
taking up the dialogue as II her
words had been addressed to him
personally. and not in fancy. babe
her call him Love. or whatever other
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
Masterpiece, Romeo
and Juliet" Retold on This
ny Three Hundredth Ami
versary of the Day on
Which He Died.
Dicksee's Famous
Pictures :: ;:

would cause her TO appear cold and
llfeless for ~ hours after drinking It.
after which time she would be sure
to awake as from dream to find
Romeo at her side waiting to take
her to Mantua. ,..i,.,i sstiira
Juliet followed explicitly Friar Lau.
rence's instructions, and when young
Paris came early in the morning to
awaken his bridc-to.be with music he
found, not living Juliet. but her
corpse. M
The dismal story OF Juliet's death
reached Mantua before, the arrival
Of a messenger from Friar Laurence
10 acquaint Romeo with the facts
that 1t was a mock funeral. and that
his bride lay.ln her tomb but few
hours to await his coming to release
her f
AS mischief is swift to enter the
thoughts Of desperate men, Romeo
purchased poison, with which he set
out for Verona.
Romeo reached Verona at mid.
night and found the churchyard
wherein was located the ancient
vault OF the Capulets. ,ss
He was breaking open the tomb.
when, he was interrupted by a voice
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

Romeo yielded to the persuasion Of
hit friend Benvolio and disguised
himself in masking suit.
While they were dancing Romeo
was fascinated by the beauty Of a
lady who seemed to him to teach the
torches to burn bright. !.
Under the cover OF his mask, which
Romeo hoped would serve to excuse
the liberty. he presumed in the gent
lest manner, 10, take the hand OF the
lady of his praises. calling It a shrine
which II he profaned by touching, he.
a blushing pilgrim. would kiss 1t for
atonement.
While engaged in loving conceits
the lady was summoned to her
mother. Romeo Immediately inquired
who her mother was. and learned
that the lady whose wonderful beau
ty had so fascinated him, was Juliet.
the young daughter and heiress Of
the rich Lord Capulet. the bitterest
enemy Of the Montagues. Romeo
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
0W0NGH

name she pleased. for he was no
longer Romeo. If that name dis
pleased her. p
Day was breaking when the two
lovers parted. Romeo was too full
oflove to sleep. SO he went immedl-
ately to Friar Laurence; to whom he
confessed his passion for Juliet and
asked the friarsto marry them that
( day. Friarl Laurence consented.
; thinking that such marriage might
be the means of making an end to
the feud. va s.
Romeo dispatched a messenger to
Juliet who Immediately came to the
monastery which was near her home.
and Friar Laurence Joined them in
marriage. After. the ceremony Juliet
hastened home, impatiently to await
the coming Of night
That same day Tybalt encountered
Benvolio and Mercutio. two OF
Romeo's friends. and sneeringly ac-
cused the latter Of associating with
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
qfg4zl

THREE HUNDRED years ago
today the career of the greatest
4 writer of all time was closed by
eeath. shakespeare's pre-eminence
is not denied in any nation of the
earth. The princes Of letters in
France, in Germany, in Russia, in
Italy. all havsacknowledged his king
ship. Countless quarrels have pune
tuated discussions of the man. Thou
sands OF persons believe that the
works ascribed to the actor Shake
speare really were written by Lord
Francis Bacon. But there has been
no quarrel as to the beauty and pow
er Of the work itself. and for the most
part the world is content to place the
name of Shakespeare on the marvel
lous list Of dramas in which the
whole range of human character is
expressed as by no other one writer.
and with vigor and brilliancy un-
exampled in letters.
Shakespeares two most popular,
most frequently quoted and most fire.
quently acted plays are Hamlet" and
Romeo and Juliet" The impressive
romance of Romeo and Juliet" is
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

Romeo, a Montague. In duel Mer-
QUITO was killed. IN II
Seeing his friend Mercutio slain.
Romeo quickly turned upon Tybalt
and. slew him, for which Romeo was
Immediately banished from Verona.
When Juliet heard these tidings
she at first gave way to rage against
Romeo, who murdered her dear
cousin. In the end love became
master, and Juliet's tears Of grief
for slain Tybalt turned TO tears OF
10y for Romeo, whom her cousin
tried to Kill. :.
Friar Laurence counselled Romeo
10 60 that night and secretly take
leave Of Juliet. and then proceed at
once 10 Mantua, where he should
stay until the friar found 1t adyisa-
BILE to make known his marriage.
Accordingly Romeo went to spend
the night with Juliet. secretly gain
ing entrance to her chamber from
the garden where the night before
he had overheard her confession Of
love for him.
A few days after Romeo's depart
ure, Lord Capulet proposed . match
for Juliet with Count Paris. a young
gallant and noble gentleman who
was no unworthy sutton. In sad per.
plexity the terrified Juliet pleaded
every reason but the true one. that
she was Romeo's wife, but her father
turned a deaf ear, and ordered that
she should be married to Count Paris
the next Thursday.
In her dilemma Juliet appealed to
Friar Laurence. saying that she
would enter her grave alive before
marrying Paris. The friar directed
her. to 60 home. consent to marry
Paris. and on the night before the
marriage to drink the contents of a
phial which he then gave her. This
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

- 80 tlNt|Hf|f tiiIlt o.
calling him a vile Montague and or
dering him to deeist. 1t was Count
Paris who had come to strewl Juliet's
bier with flowers. BY the fate OF
Tybalt Romeo warned Paris to leave.
but the latter refused, and laid hands
on Romeo, as q felon. They fought
and Paris fell dead. ~,
There lay the body Of his fair wife
which death had no power TO change
a feature or complexion in her
.matchless beauty, for she was fresh
and blooming. as II she were only
sleeping. Near her lay Tybnit. whom
Romeo called cousin, saying that he.
was going to put Tybalt's cousin TO
death. as,a
Romeo then kissed his wife's lips
and swallowed the poison whose &C.
tfon was fatal and not like the sleep.
Ing potion which Juliet had taken.
At the hour Juliet was to awake
from the effects Of the descending
potion Friar Laurence learned that
his message had failed to reach
Romeo at Mantua. With pickaxe and
lantern the friar then jhastened to
the capulet tomb to release the i'm.
prisoned Juliet. He was surprised to
find It lighted and to see blood and
swords and Romeo and Paris lying
within. ] MA sg.i IS s1si
At this moment juliet awoke from
her sleep. and seeing the friar, she
asked for Romeo. The friar babe her
leave the abode of death. and hear
ing the noise Of people approaching
fed the place. u ~ 81
Is When juliet saw Romeo with the
empty poison cup clutchedt In his
lifeless hand, she kissed his still
warm lips, quickly unsheathed the
dagger which ,shesw wore. and plunging
7 its blade into her heart, happily died
by heritrue Romeo's side.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
eentle nurse pray thee leave me to myself tonight

commonly regarded as shakespeare's
greatest love story and as such, is
popularity accepted as the greatest
love story in all literature. If It is
given this honor it is because it
typifies in the most ardent and ro-
mantle spirit the dream of young love
Juliet by historical tradition was
only, IA at the time Of her meeting
with Romeo.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
The Story of "Romeo and Juliet"

DETWEEN the rich Capulets and
X the Montagues, the two chief
- families of Verona, there had
long existed bitter enmity, which de-
veloped into feud. extending to the
remotest kindred and including the
followers and retainers of both sides.
Old Lord Capulet. head Of the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

house of that name. gave a great
feast, to which he invited all the fair
ladies and mobiles Of Verona, except.
ing only those Of his deeply hated
enemy, the Montagues. To this feast
came Romeo, son of Lord Montague.
Though it was perilous for a Mon
tague to be seen In this assembly,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

At the hour of this anniversary.
recognized throughout the world. 1T
will be interesting to many readers
Of this newspaper toireview the story
Of the fiery young Romeo and the
beautiful Juliet.
The pictures on this page are
from a series Of paintings by
Frank Dicksee Of the British Royal
Academy.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

The Meeting of Romeo and Juliet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
Gridiron Contests in Ohio
See Former College Won
ders Again Don the
Moleskins.
By FRANK G. MENKE-

~ EW YORK. Nov z'---f Oh ma
Nj football is Turing back into the
L moIeskius many OF the college
e-ridiron stars OF year. two and more
ago.
ohio has been the particular magnet
4 dozen professional teams operate
there. each representing some city
There is much civic rivalry. and. as
result. each town vies with the other
in trying to secure the best talent
available. The graduated satellites OF
Harvard of Pittsburg. Carlisle REM
svlvania and other big colleges nav {
answered the call and are ptch a ---,I
smashing human walls. racing ehus.
hunting drOp-kiCkinC and perioihliil|
otherwise with all the skill that mace
them famous during their rah-rah odN :
\ week or two go a game was pial ed
in Cleveland which brought together
two professional teams Listed among
the eligibles for that fray were such
as:
xardp: Williamson tPittsburGD;
wilkinson tCOIEatel NeiH tPenn-
SyivaniaD: Wagner tPittsburEl;
Hunter (COlGateb; King 'Notre
Damel: Gordon (NtrGtniais TAR
lowe (CarIiSIeb: Butler (NiscOn-
SIM; Whitaker GndianaD: Martin
and Gardner (GeOrgetownl' HnnleS
(Pittsburg); Finn (PennsyiNnniae-
Those are only few OF the many
collegians whose love for the plEskln
game is so great that they willingly
sacrifice their amateur and risk physi-
cal injury for the chance to play once
again the game they have come TO love
Money isn't the induCemenL Many OF
those bOvs are wealthy in their own
right Others come from families whose
rating in Bradstreets is around-or be
yCnd-the S1.O00.0OO mark. Soucy Is re-
puted to be worth 100000 or $1,000
600 in his own name. Even Thorpe. the
Indian. possesses "A big fortune through
his land holdings to the west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
MINERS DEFEAT
AGGIES, s TO 8
Touchdown Scored by Dad
Madden BY Dash Around
Right End, After Pa
rade Up Field.

NesiIfa Park y. NJ. Nov eI--Ihe
Texas school Of Mines eleven out
pfaved the New Mexico AEgies Satur-
cav i'm a ripping contest TO ) the
Miners scoring the only touchdown OF
the contest when Dad MADDEN clrcleu
right end for the points
The Miners should have won by
ut least two tOuchdOwns, as they
oufpi1yed the AESies all the way.
Roman. playing quOrter for the II
paSo lads. failed to open up at the
right time. and n result. one
touchdown was the total OF the
visitors scores
Madden played a sensational SanSEo or
tie winners He ripped off long gains
through the Assies' line, and circled
their ends time and again The walker
bows. Orban and Scott. also did good
work johnson played a nice game IN
the line for the Miners
Kronig and Foster played well for
the Aggies. It was one Of the cleanest
games ever seen here One feature
of the contest was the officiating OF
Dutch Lenhart Of the Eighth Ohio
Infantry. who refereed the contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
Former West Pointer, Hear
ing That Navy is Beaten,
Show Fans How They
Do It at the Point.
BY CHTCK SWAY.

LIEUTENANT SWING, former West
Pointer. figured the Blue Jerseys
- of the Eighth Ohio Infantry foot
ball represented the Navy Saturday at
Rio Grande park He simply had 10
score a couple Of touchdowns, as Oil
plant was winning for the Army, and
ne had TO do something on that day,
Of all days. Hence, the Eighth Field
Artillery eleven defeated the Eighth
Ohio Infantry, Il to o Rather, Lieut.
Swing defeated the Ohio lads
Swing played wonderful football.
He recovered n tumble in midfield
end raced 30 yards for n touch
dow early in the contest Then. in
the third quarter, he grabbed
forward pass on the half way mark
and stepped over the chalk marks
for another score. Then. he
tired from the game. He could.
rs the Eighth outfit was whipped.
Capt. Hazlett's lads. heretofore un-
scored upon, presented a weak front.
Greenwald and Maddox, two stars. were
out Of the line up with sprained ankles,
and a green line was showed in the con-
test Lnis does not take any credit
away from the Artillerymen. as they
outplayed the DOughboys on every
hand. 1t was simply a case OF Too
Much Swing.
Schultz. Bandy. Yontz, Mains and
Green played good football for the de-
feated eleven. while Smith, Sloan and
Cornell did well for the Redbacks.