davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
RUNES RUNS first
in Big HANDICAP
Watterson's Entry Captures Thanks
giving Handicap at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Nov. 2s.-Five thou
sand persons Saw Runes, H. Waiter
sons 5-year-old son Of Voorhees,
Chiffle win the Thanksgiving Handi-
cap feature Of today's opening card
at the New Shrewsbury Race Track.
Rain during the night had made the
track slow, but the time, 1:3 3-5 for
the distance, one mile, was considered
exceptionally good. Marion Goosby,
the heavy favorite, was sixth.
Lady Eileen, a 12-to-1 outsider, won
the first race for 2-year-olds. Phocion.
odds-on favorite, won the Jefferson
Inaugural race, being the only pub
lie choice to win. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Claiming; purse. 800; ?
year-olds and upward; five and . half furlongs
Lady EleenI lN Goodwin. Is to l. 6 to I.
5 to won; q. q Basch. 100 tF. Robinsonl,
n to 5. to 10. l to s. second; An Bright, lo7
lR. Estepl. % to l. to /. 4 to /. third Time.
Ito. Planeta, Howard Bland, Little Princess
and Wow also ran.
SECOND RAcE-Oaiming; syear-olds and
upward; SIX furiouss. Pilsen. lis 70. Willis
3 to !, even, 2 TO 5, won; Emden. 11S F. Robin
sOn). 7 to S, to S. / to >. second; Fl Palo-
mar, Lib 70. Rogers, to ], 8 to l, s to 5,
third. Time, 116 Is. Lberator, SilTey Shapiro,
Langhone. Jocular, Freeman, and Busy Jo<
also ran.
hACEf-JeuefSOu l11QgNral Purse: all
ages; sir furiongs. PhociUn, ll0 (M. Garner),
to S out, won; Murphy. 1o6 F. Robinson).
to l. to 5, to 10, second; Bob Hensley, liz
lWilliams), TO 5. oct, third Time, l:16 The
Masquerader, Bars and Stars. and Philemon also
ran. Phocion and Bob HensIey. coupled.
FOURTH RACE-An ages; one mile. Runes,
liz CW. Warrington, Q to 1. 3 to I, 5 to z,
won; woodward. 100 F. Rnbinson), . to z,
to 5. to 10. second; Dick Williams, liz ON.
Garner), to I. 5 to .. even, third. Time,
las So Marion Goosby. Polroma, sayouaua,
kinney. GoldGest Boy, Warsaw. and TokAy
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-F~ Syarcids and upward
mile and . sixteenth. CliR Field, liz wv:
Warrington. Q to ], 10 l, Q to s. won; Mar
garet n. lT (Johnsoul, II to 10. . to 5. out.
second; Budweiser. ll0 (F. Robinson). to l..
2 to !, even. third Time, l:s2 Fairly, Mkt
tula, Lewis opper. Requiram, Tarieton p. and
Irregular also ran
SIXTH RACECone mile and twenty yards.
Ehyan Sands. LIS on Garnerl, Z to 2 6 to g.
to ., won; Turco, rs Of. Merrimee), Is to s.
even. to 5. second; Amalgamator, liz If. Rob
insOnl. u to S. even, to 5. third. Time, l:l5.
Thanksgiving. Billie Baker. and Jovial also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-selling; 2.year-olds: one mile
Green Grass. N6; Happy Smile. 100: Millrace
Y; Sunny Hill. loi; sWichaka, IS; 'Kokohi 81
as Saoette. NS; Jim Dinney. 100; Sister Marjorie
Right. lo3; Sun Kiss. 100; Ideal. los: .Garrone
y; Tit for Tat, q. Also eligible. Sixteen to
One. Il0; George W. Avery, loI; Bonnie Cause
50: Grayson. los; Flying Dart. a.
SECOND RACE-Juyenile Purse; 2year-olds
six and half furIongs. The Porter, lis; Onico
liz; George W. Avery, ITO; Partisan, iO4
UTttilla. 100; Nominee. no; Game Cock, no
Flying Dart, 1o1; Sweep Up H. liz: Sixteen tr
One. no; Golden Soldier, lo4. The Porter and
Umatilla, Ross entry.
THIRD RAcE.ciaiming; all ages: seven fur.
longs Melisra, ll3; Sea- Beach. 10; .Zouaye
lis; Preston Lynn, lo6; .starwort. ss; Refugee
III; Miss Gayle. lOs; Miss Kruter, ito; .Lyn.
cite, los; Uncle Jimmie, lis; Discordie, @
.LOhengrin, los; sAlyord, IO2 Also eligible;
Boston; Somn l%; seargiS II, lO2
Toohrh RAcE-me Aureyoir Handicap;
an ages; one mile. Highland Lad. l2i; Water
Lady, l0; Woodtrap. lOl; Shooting Star, ll5
Barry Shannon. 17; Felucca, 10; woodstone,
FIFTH RAcE-claiming: IN ages: mile and
twenty yards Malheur. III; Early Morn. Ill
los: Elizabeth H., So; Anxiety, nj: Richard
Lansdon, III; May W.. 100: Dslrcse. d; .Joe
Finn, log; Ed Weiss, III; Akeldana, III; MARY
Warren. los; Miss Peep. 81; Working Lad, log.
Also eligible: miss Represent. ss; Hampton
Dame. los; .Blue Thistle, 1os
SIXTH RACE-Claiminr; 4-vear-olds ana up-
wand; mile and q fmlong. Lady Little. 100;
sam Slick. 1os; 'onwa, 100; Mira, o.; Rose
water. g; Fsrrot, loi ed Bond. III: Greet
ings. 100: Luther. 1os; Battle Abbey, 90;
BABY Sister, 1oe; Muciross. o.: N. X. Beal,
iM; .'Euterpe. 100; G. NJ. Miller. III; Christie,
los. Also eligible: .Batwa. 90; Miss Represent,
y Little England. lcs; wild Thyme, loa; Old
SEVENTH RAcE-seiiine; syear-ods and
upward; mile and sixteenth. Dan, l07; wind
thyme. a; kits. io2; 'Frnr Line. S: N. K.
10: 'crepuscule. %; Bond ia; Tie Pin, Ii3;
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
HOPKINS LOSES :
STATE TEAM
College Park Tribe Lands
Maryland Championship
by Defeating Medicos.

Baltimore, Nd, nov. 1.-Marytand
State defended its title against Johns
Hopkins, today and set the hedieos
down on the short end Of a z TO
count The game was one Of the hard
est played by both teams this season
and the defense put up by the Blue
and Black eleven was more than ex-
pected by their most loyal followers.
Str,e was so good on the defense
that several times Il forced the Mod
icos TO kick. Johns Hopkins did some
OF the best tackling seen on Home
wood field this year. Schmidt was all
over the field making tacl<les and
spilling the man carrying when end
runs were attempted.
II was next TO Impossible 70 run
the fanks. as the footing was soft
and the players slipped and rolled
on the turf without gaining much
headway.
On the second exchange Of kicks.
State received the ball on the forty
FIVE yard line and on I'VE plays into
the line for short gains OF five and
six yards, Captain Fletcher was given
the ball and on an Of tackle play he
sprintedN through the secondary de-
fense for ten yards and a touch down.
Macdonald kicking goal
After the first period Johns Hopkins
was playing safe and kicking on ev-
cry third down In order to keep State
as far away from their goal line a.
possible.
During the last few minutes State
rallied and made q strong bid for an
other touchdown. They rushed the
ball from the center of the fed TO the
3-yard line. only TO surrender the BAN
in the last trench TO the defenders.
Johns Hopkins kicked out OF danger
from behind the goal post. and State
was making another march toward
their goal when the whistle blew, end
ing the game.
Johns Hopkins was never within
scoring distance Of the State line. The
Medicos worked the ball down TO the
5O-yard line once, and Sadler attempted
a kick from placement. but Il went
wide Of the posts. Johns Hopkins
backfeld combination did their best 70
work the ball down the field. but they
could not gain consistently through
the defense Of the State team. Sadler,
Sheffey. Jones and Cashell did bril-
liant running in the open. but were
not able TO advance the ball toward
their opponents goal.
John Hopkins registered four first
downs in the first half OF the game.
and in the second half fell one short
of that mark, as three was the most
they could secure Their aerial at
tack was not success. as they gained
Is yards I'm three forward filings. while
nine Of them were blocked and hit the
ground. They kicked seventeen times
during the game for many yards. as
Capt Woodward put his toe into the
old nigskin with telling results.
This is the sixth year that State has
gone over 10 the Monumental City
without its goal line being crossed by
the Medicos. The lineup:
Marrland State nn-- I'm Inhna Hn-lin.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
AUBURN IS NO Match
FOR YELLOW JACKETS
Heismen's Georgia Tech Eleven
Romps Through Plainsmen to
Tune of 68 to 7.

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 2s.-Georgia
Techs golden tornado. before 2o.ool
football fans, smothered the Auburn
plainsmen today 6S to Z. closing their
third consecutive season without, a
defeat. The defeat was the worst that
an Auburn team has suffered in the
history of the school. The score sent
Georgi Tech above the Navy as the
leading point scorer OF America this
season.
Tech registered . first downs
against for Auburn and gained a
total of 612 yards as against 1877 for
Auburn.
End runs by Guyon and Strupper,
line bucks by Hill and forward pass
ing with Guyon doing the hurling,
twelve Of which were completed sue
cessfully. were the means OF piling
up the large score.
Guyon and Strupper's tackling was
also superb. Guyon, got away for
several runs of over 20 yards, while
strupper tore Off three runs through
broken fields of IS, 50 and S. yards.
Ducote with a 56-yard run and sew
eral short gains led the Auburn at
tack. The plainsmen's lone score
was the result of eo-yard forward
pass by Ducote to Donahue and the
latter's 40-yard sprint through q
broken field aided by wonderful in
reference. after receiving the pass.
This came in the fourth quarter.
Auburn never had had one chance to
score at any other time during the
game, prior to Donahue's run, Du-
cote's 56-yard sprint at the end of
the second quarter bringing him into
a broken field and Guyon catching
him from behind on Techs es-yard
line. The quarter ended before an
other play could be made.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
berry and LAJOIE
never ON WINNERS
Goddess of Fortune Failed to Smile
on These Athletes. Although
Exploits Deserve Credit.

Now and then the goddess Of for
tune who watches over the exploits
Of great athletes slips a cog and the
athlete, although potentially a cham
pion, Is cheated out Of the honors
his efforts deserve.
Howard Berry has been considered
the most unfortunate Of present-day
college athletes, for while he excelled
In all branches of sport and Is prob
ably the greatest alI-round athlete
since Jim Thorpe, he has been han
dicapped by playing on inferior teams
which his college, Pennsylvania, has
put into the field.
In his three eligible years at Penn
Berry has never fallen below the
standard which would entitle him to
at least honorable mention on the
atl-American football team. In field
and track athletics his work Is far
above that OF any athlete in active
competition today. but the teams of
Pennsylvania have never been able
to push into a championship even
with his aid.
In baseball Larry Lajoie is perhaps
the best example Of a great athlete
forced to struggle along with sec
ond-rate teams.
In his eighteen Years in major
league baseball. Lajoie, perhaps the
greatest Of all second basemen, never
played in a world series. the goal
toward which all ballplayers strive.
Lajoie collected more honors in his
time than the great majority of ball
players, but he was cut OF from his
ambition-one year by the scant mar
gin OF half a game-and went back to
the minors without reaching the goal
There have been many top notchers
In the boxing game vino deserved to
be champions only to be deprived of
the honor by queer turns Of fate.
Packey Mcfarland. for years the
most skillfuI lightweight in the world,
was never given a chance to box for
the title by Ad Wolgast, who was then
champion. Peter Jackson, the great ne
gro heavyweight, could never entice
John L. Sullivan into the ring with
him. Mike Gibbons, the cleverest of
present-day middle-weights, has been
unable to land the elusive crown.
In an exhibition last summer, Clin-
ton Larsen, a young Utah boy, leaped
a bar 6 feet Z 7-S inches high. Perhaps
1t was his supreme effort. It may be
that he never again can duplicate the
feat. Yet the A. A. U. refused to al
low the record to stand and Larsen's
jump in few months will be forgot
ten.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
INFANTRY TEAM PREPARES.
31lth Eleven Sanguine of Trouncing
y Camp Meade Next Saturday.

Camp Dix, wrightstown, N. J., Nov.
"a snow-covered gridiron was not
allowed to interfere with the program
for the morning practice of the s11th
Infantry football team as planned by
Lieut.. Anderson for putting the fin
ishing touches on his great gridiron
machine for the game with Camp
Meade. next Saturday, at Philadei-
phia.
Lieut.. Anderson has applied army
system in working out his eleven,
and will demonstrate the value Of
having each man in the place for
which he is best fitted. Gelein, who
VIII probably play left tackle, is an
old dsWisconsin star, and for two years
was the selection for all-western
tackle. Elenberger, for three wears
Cornell end. will be one Of the ends
OF the Camp Dix combination. Benny
warren, formerly OF Yale, has been
selected for left half back. while
Fripp. former Harvard star win -
at right half back.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
'GLIGER RUNS FIRST
in DISTANCE RACE
Captures Honors in South Atlantic
Hike at Homewood Field.

Baltimore. Md, Nov. 29.-The cross
country championship run of the
South Atlantic Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union over the
Johns Hopkins course at Homewood
this afternoon was won by Joe Gel
ger. the South Atlantic champion.
Geiger finished the six-mile course
in Il minutes and 8 seconds. In view
Of the inclement weather and the
condition of the course. the time was
considered remarkably good. The
course was very muddy and in some
places was snow-covered, but 1t was
thought that all the men made good
time.
James Fl. Montague, who ran un-
attached, was the only runner from
Washington. Forty-eight seconds after
the winner came A. Edwin Schmidt,
the sterling runner Of the Cross Coun-
try Club. while Bryant, of the same
organization. ran third.
1t was a hot race for the trophy
between the Johns Hopkins and the
Cross Country track men. OF the
first ten men to cross the tape. six
wore colors of the Country Club,
two were unattached and three were
Hopkins men. The handsome silver
trophy offered the team scoring the
lowest number of points will go to
the Cross Country Club.
A gold South Atlantic die medal will
go to Gerger, who finished first. a
silver one to Schmidt, and a bronze
to Bryant. Geiger and Schmidt jump-
ed into the lead at the very outset
OF the race. Side by side they logged
along for about two miles when Gel
ger assumed the lead, never to be
headed.
The rest of the men who came
across the tape were: Medina, cross
country; Mulliken, Johns Hopkins;
MARYLAND, cross country; Bowen,
Johns Hopkins; Blum, cross country;
Lahn. cross country; Rivkin, Johns
Hopkins; Younger. cross country;
Taylor. Johns Hopkins; Montague, un-
attached: M. Blum, cross country.
The officials were as follows-Mayer
]. III. Preston; honorary referee, The
odore Straus, ]. H. U. referee; Theo-
dore Risler, ]. s. u, chief judge; 9TH
er Judges, Miss Meehany, Y. W. c. A.;
Miss Schaefer, Y. W. c. A.; DR.. ].
Clark. p. A. L. professor BauerIein
Boys Latin School: Prof. Lorett, Bal
timore City College; Prof. ]. DOYLE,
Doyle's Gymnasium; starter, J. Town
send England, J. s. u; timers, James
G. McCallister, Mount WASHINGTON
Club; Prof. Thomas Cornelius, Y. NJ.
c. A; c. Smith, checker; Prof. Steer,
Y. M. c. A., chief. Other checkers:
Geo. Horn. Catholic University; JOS
eph Horn, Catholic University; F.
Baugher, B. A. c.; Rev. Wyckoffe,
Charles Howard. NJ. Al c. A.; Flevin,
L Madufa, B. c. c. South Atlantic
Association.
Cross Country committee was-Dan
Younger, c. c. c., chairman; Jas. G.
McCallister, Mount Washington Club,
and Ed. Schmidt, C. C
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30

Strauss and Bell made yards. Then
Bell made a sensational sprint for 30
yards. A forward pass. Bell to Berry,
gained 20 more, landing the bali on
Cornelrs 19-yard line. After two plays
had netted yards. Berry circled right
end for a gain Of IL yards and a
touchdown. Berry kicked goal, bring
ing Penn's score to a.
Berry kicked over the goal line,
then kicked OF to Hoffman behind the
posts. Hoffman ran to Cornells 30
yard line and was downed, then.
when Cornell failed TO gain, punted IS
yards to Bell, who ran back to Cor
nell's 36-yard line. On three plays
Berry made first down, another play
netted 9 yards, a forward pass gained
6. and the ball was down on Cornelrs
1-yard line.
Berry kicked a field goal from the
20-yard line.
Berry kicked to Hoffman. who ran
the ball back to Cornell's S2-yard line
and Cornell made a yard on a line
buck-but the game was over.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
FINAL GAME WILL
BE SHOT TONIGHT

The second half of the 30 point
match in pocket billiards will take
place tonight in Carols southeast par
lors. and a close and exciting game is
looked for, as both King and Maddox
will exert themselves to retain the
honors they gathered at the tourna-
ment Of last spring, when they were
winners of first and second place.
Humphrey and Reinhardt, however,
will leave nothing undone to retain the
advantage they now have, as the score
stands 100 to IS in their favor, and
they have some advantage in rolling
the balls on tables that they are ia
miliar with.
With the interest manifested by the
employees of the navy yard, in behalf
Of their local representatives, a large
crowd will undoubtedly be on hand to
cheer them on.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
penn STATE ELEVEN
beaten BY PITTS
Warmers Tribe Lands Big Battle by
26-to-6 Score.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 29.-Pitt beat
Penn State g to 6 in the final game
Of the season. the annual clash be-
tween the two State institutions.
Outplayed and outgeneraled In two
periods by the center countians, Pitt
unoorked q drive In the first and last
any football game. 1t was straight
football which enabled the proteges
Of Glenn Warner to down the pupils
Of Dick Harlow, although for q time
it appeared as though the latter
would get an even break, especially
in the first half.
Twenty thousand people saw the
game which was played on . wet
slippery field.
Mystified by an aerial attack IN
the second and third periods, Pitt was
playing on the defensive when the
fourth quarter opened. But the
tanks were put into action and
moved down the opposition"
Easterday was the bright star In
the Pitt offense and was by long odds
the most consistent ground gamer.
but Gougler and McLaren hammered
the line with telling effect II was
largely due to Easterday's end runs
that Pitt was able to negotiate four
touchdowns, each Of which was turned
into q goal.
Penn State uncorked . triple pass
which carried It to q score and which
Pitt was unable to fathom. In the
first period Pitt moved down all op-
position, securing its first counter in
less than five minutes Of play. The
second came with only a few minutes
left to play. Then in the second
period. State opened its aerial attack
and secured a touchdown. The third
quarter went to a scoreless tie but
the Pitt line hammered its way
through twice In the fourth to a well
earned victory. Line UP:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
H0NUS WAGNER Is
THROUGH WITH GAME

Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov. 2a.-Barney
Drcyfuss, owner OF the Pirates. who
spent several days here with Garry
Hermann this week. Official an
nounced TO sport writers tina. Hans
Wagner is through with has bail for
all time.
He really should not have tried last
season." said DreyfusS. 'Honus quits
the game. to which he has been .
credit. with probably as maNy friends
as any ball player ever had"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Georgetown. q; q. Q. A. A. c., O.
Pennsylvania, 81; Cornell, q.
Pitt Is; Penn State, 6
Georgia Tech. 6s; Auburn. Z.
Kansas, q; Missouri. q.
Holy Cross. 10; Springfield, Z.
washington and Lee. Il; Washing
ton and Jefferson. H.
Western Reserve. o; Case. O.
Camp Stevens. Q; Newport Naval
Reserve, o.
Miami. 70; University Of Cincinnati.
Knoxville. q; Monmouth, T.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
eorneH Swaped BY PennSa Hopkins Lad Scores
BOWIE SELECTIONS.

First race = Babette. Kokohi.
Sunny HIll.
Second race - Gamecock, The
Porter, Sweep Up IL
Third race-Alvord. Miss Kruter.
Sea Beach.
Fourth race-woodtrap, Barry
Shannon, Woodstone.
Fifth race = Dalrose. Pharaoh.
Miss Peep.
Sixth race-Luther. Old Pap.
Mira.
Seventh race-Firing Line. Tie
Pin, Kebo. Z
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
CAMP SHERMAN is
BEATEN BY OHIO

Columbus, Ohio. Nov. 2o.-ohio State
today defeated the hitherto unbeaten
eleven Of Camp Sherman, q to o.
On march OF 50 yards, State scored
touchdown in the first quarter,
Stinchcomb taking the oval across.
Hardy had previously missed a place
ment kick from the 25-yard line.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
Bicycle Race Start, Sunday.

New York. November 2e.-FinaI plans
for New York's annual six-day bike
race were completed today with the
naming Of Tex Rickard as referee.
The race opens next Sunday night.
Oscar Egg, winner of the 1916 race.
and Paul Suter have, arrived from
France to compete.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
WILSON, DIES FROM
INJURY In BATTLE

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. 2s.-"El Paso"
Jimmy Wilson. Of Akron, Ohio, mid
dle-weisht. died here today Of q frac-
tured skull received in a bout with
Otto Wenzel. Of Pittsburgh. The po-
'lice are holding Wenzel.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30

, Scorfng-Penn. 0. lS, o. M; Cnrnfl, ., o,
o. 90 Substitutions-Penn, Wei for NsnEin-
kle: Cornell, Huntington for PendletOn. Touch
doEns-Miller. Strauss. Light. Berry ~. Ref
eree-Mr. Charles McCaHy. Episcopal ACADEMY.
Goals from touchdOwns-Bery tH. Goal from
held-Beny. Umpire-MT. Dave Fultz. Brown
Field judge-Mr. W. r. Oxen, Lsigh. Head
ineman-Mr. Carl Marshall. Harvard. Time Of
perods-l5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30

nH. n. " o -: heferee-Mr. Elcock,
dartmouth Umpire-Mr. Councilman, V. P.
l. Head lneman-Mr. Wood, Notre DANE
Time 6 Quarters-l5 minutes Touchdown
Hill H), GULL. Strupper C9, GuyoA a.,
shaver, Donahue. Goals from touchdowns-
Fincher o., Ducote. substitutions
shaver for Gull, Smith for Strupper, Rogers
Tor johnson, johnson for Higgins, Thweatt for
Mathes. Nesbit for Dowling, Simpson for
Shaver. Ansley for Finchgr; Auburn. Black
shear for Gibson, Creel for Blackshear.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
Bodenhorn Reelected c.pt.iD.

Amherst, Mass, Nov. 2s.-The stu-
dent council Of Amherst College an
nounced today that Aaron Boden-
horn. Of Cleveland. has been re-eIecf-
60 captain Of the football team. Bo-
denhorn Is Junior.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30

substitutions W lssNan for Aitcbesou, Arthur
for Snyder. Claims for Stanley. Caney for
Cashen. Cashel for CaTrCy. Wolfe for Ca1ey
Touchdown-F1etcher. Goals from touchdown
Macdonald. RCieres-Mr. Shaw. Wesleyan. I'm
Prev. :: Land. NaTy. Head linesmzn-Mr
Harlun. Harvard. Field iudge-Mr Nhoatlry.
Time Of peTiads-S minlftes
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30

5cofe D quartefs-W. and ia, o. 0, H-4;
W. and L, 0. o, o. 90. Touchdowns-Mc-
Creisht q substitutions-w. and J.. Nc
Creisht for Smith. Smith for Tresel. Qable
for Smith, Brown for Garbisch, Creel for
Brown Brown for Henry; Washington and Dee,
Watts for Fox. Blain for Moss. Head line
man-Mr. William G. Crowep. swarthmore.
Time Of quarters-l5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30

Observation-Disclosures, Henry for r. All-
shouSe. Gousler fot McCarter Mitchell for Sci
del, Miller for McClelland. Carlson for Henry,
V. AllshOuss for Carlson; State Wolf for Gross
Gross for Wolf. Ullery for Gross. McKeivey for
GOugler CD, McCarter, McLaren; STATE. Couoyer.
Goals from touchdowns- Gougler o.. Fail
ed goals from touchdown-Copoyer. Time Of
periods-B minutes. Referee-Mr Evans VIII
hams Umrire-Mr. Maxwell. swarthmore. Head
ilnesznan.Mr McFarland. W. J. Field Judge
Mr.. Hoilenhach, Pennsylvania
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
Penn Has Won 10 Times,
Cornell 4 IN Is Year

The following Is the e>twenty-fiye
years record Of Penn-Cornell
games: