davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-06
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Mrs. Herbert Thompson will enter
tain Saturday evening at her home on
the reservation with cards and dancing
and quite a number Of young people
will go out in autos.
-
Frank L. HadleE prominent Eu-
gene resident, his son, c. B. Hadley,
and his sons wife arrived last evening
by auto. The elder Hadley is the
father Of Harvey Hadley, mixologist
at the Charles Company. Mrs. Harvey
Hadley will accompany her father-in-
law and Mrs. c. B. Hadley back to Eu'
gene and the younger men will take
the car and drive to Alberta
Miss Pauline Rice is entertaining
this afternoon for her house guest
Miss Agnes Brooks Of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bond and ba-
by left today for SEASIDE TO spend a
month.
George oliver Of La Grande is at the
Pendleton.
]. b. saylor of Echo is a Pendleton
visitor today.
Sim Barnes. Weston's well known
pioneer, is down today
Mrs. w, E. Miller Of Milton, is a
visitor in the city today.
DR.. Alexander Reid Of Stanfield was
up from his home yesterday.
w. H Musselman of Freewater is
spending the day in the city.
James H. E. Scott, former Milton
attorney, is here today after visiting
in his old home. He will return to
Portland today.
w. NJ. Blakely. C. X, Cranston and
NJ. r. Chessman left this afternoon by
auto for Camas creek, where they will
! spend several days fishing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-06

Miss Pauline Rice is entertaining
this afternoon for her house guest
Miss Agnes Brooks Of Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-06

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond and ba
by left today for feaside TO spend
month.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
PENN WINS HARD
FOUGHT BATTLE
FROM MICHIGAN
BerTy's Playing Feature OF the
Game; He Scores Nine Of
PENIS Points.
mr Aaaee,arae rnEao

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. I8. Penn
aylvania University's football eleven
tuntties and holding flrn ut critical
moments, defeated Michigan 10 to 2
here today. The Wolverines had hall
q dozen chances to pull over the win
Dtng touchdown but their efforts lack
ed the finishing punch.
Howard Berry scored the points
which brought glory to the Quakers.
In the nrst period when Sparks punted
poorly, Berry caught the ball on Mich
igan's forty yard line and rnced thirty
yards before he was tackled. Derr and
Berry advanced the ball to tho one
yard line and tho latter went over
Derr kicked goal.
IN the second period Berry dropped
back to Michlgan'R twenty-five yard
limo and drop kicked a field goal.
Smith for Michigan went over for n
touchdown y the t'.st play in the last
period and Manlbetsch goaled
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
Driver Loses Control of Car and
1t Crashes into a Palm
Tree beside Track.
THREE SERIOUSLY INJURED
When Struck by the Flying
Parts of the Wrecked
Automobile.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Nov. Is.
Driver Lewis Jackson and three 9TH
err persons were killed today. in the
seventh annual international prize
automobile race, which was won In
record breaking time on the Santa
Monica course by Johnny Aitken,
driving as relief for Howard Wilcox.
The dead, besides Jackson. are:
Harold Edgerton, Los Angeles. spec
tator; j. b. jenkins, motion picture
camera operator: Mrs. Leana Juratch,
Venice.9a lemonade vender. The In
Jured John Ghianda, Los Angeles,
Jackson's mechnnician; J. S. Hnnni-
gan, Los Angeles. spectator; Miss
Georgia Mccall, Santa Monica, left
arm and left leg broken by dying
parts from the car.
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
it struck, overturned lemonade
stand, killing the woman In charge,
crushed jenkins against a second
palm which was broken of short and
wrapped itself about third tree. In
this wreckage jackson was crushed
and his body was nearly cut In twain.
His mechanicfan Ghianda, was
thrown out and escaped dangerous
injuries. Edgerton was struck by
flying parts of the wrecked war. He
and jenkins died an hour after they
were taken to q hospital.
Hannigan was also struck by parts
OF the wrecked car He will recover.
wilcox was declared the official
winner of the race and the new speed
record OF 35.55 miles an hour for the
4O3,24S miles Of the course. viii
stand in Wilcn1's name. Aitken's
time, credited to Wilcox, was
4:42:47. The winners of the first.
second and third places all averaged
.lCnntinned on Page II. S.cond Seq
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
GHAMPI] NSHIP
of Southern Intercollegiate As
ISOLATION Lies between
Georgia and Tennessee.
CBY ASSOCIATES FFKssl

4, AFLAsIA ", 80 Nov, ls:- ~ Al
championship in the Southern Inter
collegiate Association today when it
lost to Vanderbilt 90 to 3. Two IN
defeated eleYens remain in the run
ming Tennessee and Georgia Tech
with the prospects OF disputed title
at the end Of the season because of the
fact that the two teams do not meet.
Tennessee defeated Sewanee today
II to 3 and Georgia Tech beat Georgia
81 to o. Tech has one more hard game
that with Auburn on November 80.
Tennessee has passed the trying part
of It's schedule and on form should
have easy sailing for the remainder
of the season. "a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
MINNESOTA I. !. Trims
University Of WisconsintE Eleven
in Game Featured by
Long Runs.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 18.-The
University of Minnesota, with line
drives. forward passes and crisis
Cross plays humb1ed the University
of Wisconsin, o. to 0. IN their an
nual football battle here today: Wis
constn used straight football. The
ball was in M!nnesota's possession.
for the greater part OF tho game.
The most sensat ional play Of the
game was m eighty-hve yard run for
q touchdown by Barton, who had re-
celved. the kfck-om at the opening Of
the third period. "a moment later
Long accomplished similar feat
from the center of the field. 8
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
PA YIING
FEATURES CONT EST
State Eleven Outplays Dart
mouth but Lacks Punch
Necessary to Score.
PLAY GAME ON WET FIELD.
And Open Plays and Forward.
4 Passes Are Seldom Tried
by Either Team
: N ON WEI FIELD.
tnFrcla,- e, ~. =, $500,

HANOVER, N H.. Nov. 18s-Dart-
mouth q, West Virginia q Seven tells
the tnic OF a hard fought game With
the Southerners outplay1ng Dartmouth
West Virginia lost chances to score
In the hrst two quarters when two
place kicks went wide and when Dart
mouth held for downs three times
when West Virginia was under me
shadow OF the goal. "A tumble on the
three yerd line lost tho best chance to-
scorc.
The hrst two quarters West Virgins
clearly outrushed Dartmouth Rodgers
and Htte made nice open field r1rng
The playing OF Rodgers was the Feat
ure Of the game. He got away time and
again and only the slippery field pre-
vented him from scoring several tines
In the third quarter dartmouth came
back strong. After rushing the bAIT
to tho ten yard line, which was the
hrst time West VirEinEa's goal wns III
danger. Dartmouth uncovered aIhort
forward pass over the goal line for &
touchdown, Camel to Dusossoit. Prev
tous to this play West Virginia held
Dartmouth tor three downs without d
gain. The half ended with the bail on
Oartmouth's eighteen yard line In west
VirEinia's possession
IN the fourth quarter West Virginia
returned with renewed vigor. Altar
eight minutes OF play HutctfnsOn
blocked q kick on the twenty -f1ye yard
\ line and West Virginia held for four
downs. On straight line plays West
Virginia made two first downs Thens
Rodgers got thirteen yards thruugh
tackle for a touchdown with two men
hanging to his legs. Chenoweth punt
ed to King and made good kick.
Gheuoweth kicked the goal q rs game
ended IN four minutes with the bail
in West Virginia's possession on Dart
mouths forty yard limo.
West Virginia substt tuted only#When
Curry was Knocked unconscious Zee
played the third quart IN tackle Ths
R Ra.sa..a;e q, rs.I.ier ~. ~ Is
Lest End.
Left T ili IS - 81 80
Nellsy s; HsnFss
Center. h n. 4 s3ss4ss5
5000 81. Right iil;.i Ga d; FanneR
d Right i \ 4: ti Is =ssss "s9ssss
As u Right 4 End Id asss
Quarter6acE -
Ieft Isifbasf sag
Right Hanback,
EDWARDS $50 80 Rodgesa
Fullbacks
Score by periods
Dartnou nth z. /. ". Y. ~ @ ~ r. o.
,WeBt8Y irgtnda =. - s. 81 a. "a Slf
& Referee J.8 OtBrien, Tufts. LInfSires w
Burke, Worcester. Head Ines1naiS
George Brown Boston, Time OF periodSs
40 10 minutes each.7 Dartmouthi seorinr
down, Gerrtsh. West Virgtnfaa seorinFs
Touchdown. Rod gers !; goal from tonche
down. Chenoweth. SubBttt ions Dart
mouths& Baxter for sNelleys: DuhameIEfoF
Edwards !; Edwards for ThieIschers5( Corr
Well Tor Emery: newell for Youngstronfts
Rowan for Cotton; "a Eunnin Eham 7fforss err
Vest GINA Rice for Curry
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
BOTH TEAMS PLAY -FOUR PEOPLE ARE KILLED ROI
VERY POOR GAME Al PRIZE AUTO RACE TRACK IF
Fair1nort Walks Away
With Local High EleDen
is 81 to o, and Cham
pIonShip Dreams of Locals
Are Shattered.

Tho Washington Irving high school
team of this city suffered IN tnRIorIous
defeat at the hands of tho Fairmont
high eleven in ligtIoss game played
on the Fair1nont field Saturday after
noon. The score was 81 to q. Tho
Marion county boys scored two touch
downs in each quarter.
Tho game routed all Championship
aspirations OF the local team, which
had confidently expected a victory over
the Bairmont team, having defeated ii
by the score. OF 6 to o IN tho nrst game
OF the season.
Supporters OF the local eleven may
be able to get some comfort ont Of the
fact that the team was badly crippled
Saturday afternoon, but comfort
doesn't win championships: It can
generally be counted on to cop the
BOBBY prize in almost any kind of
sporting event.
The Washington Irving team went
into the game with three Of its stars
suffering from injuries received IN
previous games. McNary was not
quite safe on his underpinnIngs. as the
result of a sprained ankle which he re-
ceived some time ago Erwin still felt
the effects OF badly hurt collarbone !;
Stealey's nose was In bad shape. hay-
ing been badly hurt several days ago.
The local team lost the service OF an
other of Its stars in the second quarter
when Harrison was taken out after
his finger Ind been Knocked out OF
place. Lewis and Erwin were also
taken out. the former having his ankle
hurt and the latter being kicked IN
the head.
r. Meredith WAS the one bright 1un.
mary in the Fairmont constellation
He ran the Clarksburg ends at VIII and
WIS responsible for most OF his teams
scoring. No gains of any importance
were made through the Clarksburg
line, although BFvfn was consistent
gamer through the Fairmont line.
Seven Of the touchdcwns scored BIZ
the Marion county aggregation came as
the result OF end runs; the other fol-
lowed the interception OF forward
pass. Fatrmont missed Ave OF it's goals.
Only four forward passes were com
pleted during the gamo. two BY each
side. Three were good for long gains.
The inquest:
ClarksburEr Q. Fnirmont I'll.
Left End ], y
.,10"A Left Tackle a, Al, Aam'lton
L.S1S e e Hill
Left Guard.
AfeNarry AZ Meredith
stea1ey :........ Baker
Right Guard.
Rasehella !. Brady
dEneLGs-. SnalIROo0
Right End.
Cooper ..... Wilson
Quarterback.
HARRISON .l...l..... r. Meredith
Left Halfback,
w 11he knight
Right Halfbaclt.
hEN1n Hawkins
Fullback.
Substitute lions, FRtrmont: Horsch1er for
knight CIarksburg: Bowers for Lewis I:
Stone for Harrison Fr0twell for Erwin:
Erwin for Fretwell; workman for Stealey;
Gaylord for Boweya.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
Washington and Jefferson
Players Complete Sixteen
Forward Passes.
toy Aa u. ramE

tor AHsoclAIKo FaE8s1
RICHMOND. Va, Nov, 1s.-W Washing
ton and Lee could not solve Washing
ton and Jetrerson'a aerial attack here
today, and the PennsylYanians won a
hard fought and spectacular football
me.1o to 9. Washington and JefHer-
son was successful with sixteen for
gotiated but four, &
Fullback Mc0reight was the individ-
nal star OF the game, kicking a field
goal from tho TWENTY-FIVE yard line IN
the second period end making touch.
down and kicking the goal In the final
period. Quarterback Bagley scored
Washington and Lees touch down, q
YYash5Lee3e, wash-Jsr TO-
81 IN E q In 80
AA7 Lett Tackle hehFs
ssan Lett Guard, @1n1eFly
Center Tstfs' elts4As
q hight ii;i Guard 5liat; DEsS
l Riis:ihttis Taekiss. IH1sAs
Bsthsi Hight Ind, TFsSssll.
Quartesbark
Lei !; & q i b e aasass,
Sfnie Rirbt ID lii5:i efaffe IS.
BuIlback
4 Score By periods 3s5ss
and Lee. s..a a. 81 g. s.
Referee: Gi1landers Penhay1yan I'm
tpire murphy tsrnWns Head iiLneSpians3
I aIes1Eath Bosten elles1a Edald ndEe,a
lngfose lttae 9t peripdss Is
laHteS each
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
(Contlnued on page 2, second Sect:)
SAILORS TR0yNGE
Villa Nova Eleven i'm a One
Sided Game Played at
Annapolis.
-.tnY AaaoelArEp- go,

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov 49,.
Sfidshfpmen won from Villa Nova Col
lage today 81 ito n. The visitors were
completely outc1assed, except when 1t
came to forward passing, and insthat
department they uni eashed a maze OF
double and triple passes In the second
half Of the game which the Middies
were almost utterly powell essE tomas
ter. The Sah orse scored rEEonea Of
fthstr totalsp oints Turing the drst half
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
CLAIM u: |. REFUSED ...EI
BY the Natfo Base shall Com
n1issfon vIflcf1 Ef0f ds AGAINST
Player Arthur Vance.
81. ....,.., . !, { ), - ) v

CINCINNATI N u NOV nov -..t,hs.
national baseball iscommtsafon today
refused the claim OF Player Arthnf,
g. Vance against the New York
American League Club. Or the Cd
1umbusF Club Of the American Assn=
Sctationsf for S 80 7.4 5, which claimed
was due MIN for GALAXY Win I'll and
under contract with the latter club.
after being sold under an optional
agreement by the New York Ameri
cans,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
PITT WINS ANOTHER
Carnegie Tech Eleven Latest Victim
of Warmers Grid Machine.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Nov.

PITTsBURG, Pa. Nov. 18.The
University Of Pittsburg defeated
Carnegie Tech here today by a score
of IA to 6. Pitt scored a touch
down IN both the first and second
periods, Gougler kicking goal each
time. Tech made It's points in the
final period when Wright went over
the Pitt goal line, but the attempt
to kick goal failed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

+ T.
!. at chicago: De Paul Academy q;
st. Johns of DanveTs, MASS .a Q.
!. t.At AInes: AmeB 16; Iowa 10.
!. At Fairmont: Fairmont High OIL;
!. Washington Irving High o..
!. At Princeton: Yale 10; princeton Q.
!. At Syracuse: Colgnte 10 Syracuse
!. at Cambridge: Brown q; Harvard
AT ithaca Cornell 81 Mass Aggies
!. At Plt.sbuEg: carnegte Tech q;
! AT Hanover: Dartmouth &: West
!. Virginia University "a. Tie
!. At Hnrrisburs Bucknell Q ;; Gettys
!. AZ Washington, ID. c.: Georgetown
d1; North Carolina AgEieB %.
]. At New York: Wesleyan 40 !; Co
!. AT New York: Maryland State 10;
New York University z.
j. At south Bethlehem: Franklin and
Marshall q /; IsehlRh q.
!: At Amherst: Williams 2Os Amherst
j. At Medford. Mass: BowdOin o;
!. at Schenectady Union % /; Hamil-
!. AZ Richmond, va: W. and j. 10;
!. Washington and Lee o.
At Minneapolis: Wisconsin o;
I. At lUrbana: Chicago 20; Illinois z. 4
!: At Cleveland Case 9 Ohio State
: AtAnn AFbo S Michigan Penna
j. AZ East Lansing. alicli gan Aggtes
!. o.; Notre5 Dame IL.
!. Auburn O:VAnderbilt 20.
/. At Durham, N. H.: New ELampBhire
IL: Rhode Island 0.
I. AtHoboken. u: Stevens 10;
!. Rensselaer, o.
= At Worcester, Mass; Fordham 10;
fNIT 7latr
|. at Rochester. n. ": Allegheny q;
!. Rochester o.
|. AT collegsvilie. Pa: uEsinus 80;
!. Penn Military Conege g,
!. at Athens. Ga: Georgia Tech Fl;
at LexinE ton, KY; AtigaissipPi A.
and AZ. 81: KENTUCKY State IS.
/. At CincinnRtl: Kenyon "a; Univer-
!. at Swarthmore, Pd.: swarthmnro
30; Dtcdnsonge %. Tie.
At BaItlmore. Md: Johns Hopkins
/. AT washington. b. q. Aruhlanbarr
10 I; Catholic University 0.
!. At Bloomington, Ind: Indiana IA
!. at Louisville. KY; Franklin Col
lese 10; University Of Louisville
! AT Lineoln, Nebr,i Nebranka as:
At Columbia, ato.; Missouri u;
Drake 0.
- AT Sioux CITY, Slns Morning B1da % "a
I. South DHkota# o,
!. AT Milwaukee,: Marquette UnlperAl-
- ty ii 3Belott College O,
+ At West Pointl Army I'll Sp ring
field II, n. 20, Az,
I. At Chattanooga, Tenn.I University
of Tennessee III Sewanee O.
At Anhap olis3 Navy 81: Villa Noya
!. At New Haven, C0nn.i Harvard
+. freshmen "a Yale B'reshmens 6,
F. AT Oxford, OF Miami 8 Western
Reserve 9.
+ at Charlottesville, Val University
of Virginia 20; Virginia Aiilitary
5. lnBdtuteE7,
!. at New orieansl UNIVERSITY Of Ala
bama 0; Tulane 83,
LouiEtapa&21i1E sSissfp pt unirar-
5 sftyf o. 5is
!. at Stin Water, Okla. Oklahoma 4
!. Aegfes u Baylor 10.
+ AT ST. GJouis1 WarrensburglN Normal
I. II Z st. Louis University o..
r. At Fort Collins, Colo: University
OF Utah 9 !; Colorado 81 EAREfes II.
AT Tulsa o. la..:: Henry Kendall
~ College, 10; Haskell InBtit lutte o.
s. At Colorado Springs Colorado Coli
r.. leRe 30 q Denver b diversity &. sf
AT Norman. 0kla.. oklahoma
a1tsaE AERtas III
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
ELKINS TEAM TRIMS
BIC GREEN FL EVEN
Marshall OutcIassed BY Davis
and Elkins Eleven in a
Fast Game.

BLKINs. Nov. 1s.-Marsha1l College
suffered defeat at the hands Of Davis
and E1kins today by the score OF 25,to.
o, The game was hard fought from
start and as 1t was played for the third
place IN the state race 1t naturally at
tracted a great dealgof attention.
A large crowd witnessed the game,
which was somewhat hindered by
darkness in the last few minutes. The
forward passing OF Marshall failed to
gain much although several were COM
spleted. Davis and Elkins made good
gains from forward passes and through
the line.
Nineteen points were scored By DaR-
Eis and E1kins in the second quarter
and six IN the last. Marshall had lots
Of fight even until the last and made
beautiful end runs.
Carter was always In the limelight
for the Big Green while Gwinn also
did some peotacular work. For Dav-
is and Elktns Daitwyler was the de-
fensive star ably assisted by Mcmillan,
Pickering, Welmer and Dawson, Of
tensfvely Core, Wilson, Outright and
May were prominent Brophy played a
good game white he was In but owing
II to injuries he hardly reached his usual.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
PLAY TIE GAME.

.bY AaaeetArm .REns,

SWARTHMORH. Pa. Nov. i
Swarthmore kept clean its slate of
no defeats, but her hopes OF turning
every game into a vi tory faded this
afternoon when Dickinson held the
Garnet machine to a tie score, 20 to
30, on the preparatory school field
at SWarthmore
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
northwestern
ELEVEN WINS
FROM PURDUE
Purdue Holds Lead until Third
Period When Northwest
ern STAGES a Rally.
tsr ASSOCIATIVE pKEGso

CHICAGO. Nov. 18.-Sweeptng end
runs and forward passes enabled
Northwestern to defeat Purdue SO to s
today and 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
period after Purdue had led in the
first two periods. Purdue's scores
were the result Of field goals booted
by Hu11ln, the first from the eighteen
yard line, and the second from North
westerns twenty-five yard line. The
lineup:
Northwestern SO. Purdue Q.
Brumbach Edward
Left Tackle.
Left Guard.
Center.
Rjrht f5nard i'aFslset
Right Tackle.
Norman 7. ......... Mize
Right End.
Br1ghtm1re .....s.... Hume
Quarterback
DFiscolI e. ~. Dixon.
Right Halfback.
Kohler .s..s !. y. Huf9ne
score by periods:
Northwestern ..-...-...-.... B OPS T--S5.
Purdue 100 g Q o. 9
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
Browns Negro Ha1fback
Defeats HdrDQrd E1eDen
Scores Two Touchdowns and
Makes Third Possible by
Forty Yard Bun.
hT Assec'ArED rREGu,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov 1S.-The
Brown football team furnished sub
stantial setting today for gridiron
star. Fred Pollard. its negro halfback,
whose brilliant attack counted most OF
the twenty-one points by which the
Brunonians defeated Harvard. Brown,
undefeated through the season, pre-
vented Crimson score and maintained
its record OF having held it's goal line
clear in every game. Although Pol
lard was the special object OF Har-
wards defense, which ut times was SO
forceful as to draw official warnings,
and in one instance penalty for un-
necessary roughness, he was effective
in every department Of play.
The Harvard team as 1t faced Brown
today was largely one OF secondary
strength. regulars being saved for the
game with Yale next Saturday. Bond
was the factor OF the greatest force in
the Crimson backfeld.
Pollard made the frat score on a
rush which followed the two runs N
which he gained sixty yards. Pollard
ran forty-six yards after an exchange
Of punts for his second touchdown.
In the last period Pollard broke
through all defense ranks for forty
yard run, within two yards of .Har-
Yards line. On the next rush he
failed Of score by inches and Purdy
succeeded moment later. All three
goals from touchdown were kicked by
Levttalis. who has booted thirty-one
such goals this season without miss.
The lineup:
Harvard o. Brown 81.
Brewer .....-..... Marshall
Left End.
Left Tackle.
Duncan ................. Farnum
Left Guard.
Taylor ............ sprague
Center.
Right Guard.
Right Tackle
Right End.
Quarterback
Left Halfback.
Bond 1890. ...aJ. f. Mail
Right Halfback
Fullback
Score by periods.
Harvard $500. 80 o 20 90
Referee: w. 8. Langford, Trinity UNI
pire: G. w. BRnkhart, Dartmouth. FiGld
Judge: S. 2. 1shon, Dartmouth Head
linesman: w. N Mosice University OF
Pennsylvania. Time OF periods, IS minutes
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
Game from H1asSac husetts AgrfcaI tarai
College Team by Score OF 81 to o.
IN assoeIsI 49,,

!
3Ass tBHEARSoclATEniPRE8a9
1INEtAGAs NJ z. Nov, EnrneIa
easily defeated Hassachusetts Agf
cultural College 81 to 0 today on 4
mud soaked field condf tions made
open play imp possible and both teams
sresoEteds to- line plum tng, The ithaca
.backfeld gained almost at Will spsed
making several long runs and aearfns
four of the touchdoWns
CADETS WIN FAST GA81E
skl3!l-ss s.L.sss. EIlf$AaSocikrRns EkEEE3s
WEST POINT. N. y, Nov
The Army beat the Springfield Yotne
Mems Christian Association trafnfn
school eleven In the last home Raiiie
OF the season IA to "a. The Cadets
have gone through the season Win
;nut8a singled defeat
OltphAnt made some sensa iona
,dashesg ulnfnaf q IN his touchdpNn
and goal
ADDIIIO SPORTING NEWS GU
eAesH = 1aElIss So c'TtfR
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
ohio SITATE WINS
BIG FOUR TITLE
BY Defeating The Case College
Eleven bya Score of
28to o.

CLEEIAND, 20, Nov IS Ohio state
University cinched the Big Four
Championship in Ohio today BY de-
feattng Case schoolof Applied Science
% to o. Ohio State outplayed Case In
every department of the game, The lat
ter making only four first downs In
the entire game. The lineup:
Case o.. Position Ohio State e8.
Lott End.
- Left I; TacEi i . N A - ~
S. Left Guard. s.
Center.
Right Guard.
conant .,..... "a. q. Courtney
Right Tackle,
Right End,
Quarterbaeki VI d.
# Left Halfbaek,
ri GIT ! Half bacSS 81 NJ
aFnlIbaeh.
sgg Score by perfod ss N il5s
49,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
KANSAS TRIMS NEBRASKA

CONTINUED on i Page q! 2. Second Sec
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19

IRVi AasectAEHn PRxsp14 @ N 53asf
s flINC0INs geb:, Nov. Is he
University Of ~ Nebraska football team
was defeated to 3 today By the
University OF Kansas was Ne
sbrasiLsss efeat since 10
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19

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The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19

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