davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-31

effort. Secretary Lansing's speech, although delivered before the Mich aelis interview was published, is taken as complete answer in stating that peace can come only when the united force of the worlds democra- cies has overthrown the German mili- tary system.
 Russian embassy officials were amused that the new German chan cellor should make such a mistake as to say that Albert Thomas was sent to Petrograd 'to overcome this re- morse of M. Tereschtenko," to whom he evidently thought to be Russian minister of foreign affairs, towards Frances plans of conquest. They point out that M Thomas went to Petrograd about three weeks after the revolution, that is about March l, and that his sole purpose was to get into communication with the council of soldiers and workmens' delegates, as IelIoW SOCldIlSt lO understand ln6lr point of view.
 At that time M. Tereschtenko was practically unknown in France, as he had held the office, not of foreign sec retary, but of minister of finance, for only two weeks. Milukoff was the foreign secretary and continued to conduct all the country's foreign af- fairs for the first six weeks of M. Thomas visit. M. Tereschtenko suc- ceeded him about two weeks before NJ. Thomas left for France, and the two men came to an absolute under standing which was publicly an- lnounced by Tereschtenko As a re- suit of their agreement Russia asked for a conference on war aims and both France and England accepted the invitation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
Pimlico Entries for Monday

First race, maidens, three -year-olds and up,
furionss1Mint Drop 100: Beau Of MerlS, us:
urn. urn, lis; Fielder IL liz; -Trumpster. l1s; Tar
qun. ii2 Royal York. IFS; sandale' los; Polly
Second race. steeplechase three-yesr-olds and
up claiming . miies-King Simon, l5i; Dolly
Madison 100; K)pnke OF NoTtoik' lSai Tsp,sstn a.
Jimmy ,n 80 t9} Xix. dix isi. .cR%ntcS Fellow iii
CxJTen pounds claimed for rider, =, ,.-,...
.Annicehn. ioa; watertoast, % Frank ;. Mach
In iO2: .Gcorge " Avery; los; 'Pooor ButteL.
~ ~; Miss BTyn ins High PAS % ,on tm' R sray
EILEEN at s'l 81 6Se Me'Ss iSs an a tomskeS To
Fourth race, tho Boyle. SO 600 added three
yssTo'fi ws4a los saqfss9Rl qH.s92le ssanSoRSs s
wand ana tsWfsH Ss TGks aofsS icc
l2n; ot,ter Sst Toi. io5; td)Daddys Choice. lol
,a)H. X, Mccomber entry obs, r,ry Louise entry
Jew. Viau entry % ,d2E' hsls m,iStfcoTn rassel
Ff,Mh fMrst Troop. 90 Kewpis oNeil. eoi Jack
Mount iii; Lady poTothy 81; 'RMySSm,ns' RnSSn eS eS
ss Boy 'tn 81 wsSn HfR%a entrS isc
MeitEntSS race three-year-olds and up, clsiming
PA sixsn nmrtIesLM Mountain Rose II, i13; Bsr OF
PsoSWT.fI: ,h W.Iss los; cin Field io sIlk Bird is
SrsctlnEi Sda lis; Andes, los Napoleon, los Ella,
,Sns iNote-Thirteer horses oAcluded;D
,,Ss mile 10 -Thornbloom, i0e; Anal
Gsms'oITio pnss oITioi captain Ray, iol Lazy Lou, lii
Master KarTs aai m nna Non q ios on@s nj Ar
Westher, clear; track. fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
REID AND M'LEOD
ARE GOLF LEADERS
At End of First Eighteen
Holes Are l Up On
Barnes and Loos
PLAY AT WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 10.

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. TO-
wilfrcd Reid and Fred Mcleod were
one up j. NJ. Barnes and Eddie Loos at
the end of the first eighteen holes of the
thirty-six holes exhibition match for the
Soldiers Toblcco Fund at the Whining
ton Country Club this morning
\ high cross wind bothered the players
considerably, but the match was remark
able for the poor putting displayed by all
four players. ON several holes easy puts
were missed and on three holes it made
considerable difference to Barnes and Loos
Barnes certainly had bad luck for twice his
ball trimmed the cup without going in.
Barnes and I.ops drew first bod by win
ing the first hole with fours or fives. Reid
and Loos both missing puts for a half.
Barnes and Reid halyed the second hole
with three, Barnes making very pretty
approach shot Loos WIS the only player
TO get four on the third, but only did
il through hoing out with his approval
shot All hut Loos had threes on the fourth
hole and Reid holed out long putt for a
three on the NTH and won it.
Reid missed his drive on the sixth and
Loos went into the creek and tried to play
out, but made mess of tho shot. Barnes,
Reid and Mcleod took three to reach the
green and took five apiece for the hole.
Loos picking up after he had played Ave.
Loos and Reid halved the seventh in fours
and all had fours on the eighth. Each
player missed a putt for four on the ninth
and at the turn Barnes and Loos were
one up.
Mcleod won the tenth with three and
squared the match. Four straight holes.
which were marked by some very poor put
ing, were halved, but OH the fifteenth Reid
WIS the only player To get on in two and he
won the hole with four. Barnes and
Reid halved the sixteenth in fours and
Barnes had a good chance to square the
match on the seventeenth but missed his
putt. Reid overdrove the green on the
eighteenth, but Barnes Loos and Mcleod
were on in one and halved the hole in
threes, making Reid and Mcleod one up al
the end of the eighteenth hole The scores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
PRINCETON CUBS LOSE
TO HARVARD FRESH
Crimson Scores in First Two Minutes
of Play-Faxon Kicks
Goals

PRINCETON. Y. j. Nov. 10 The Har-
ward freshmen completely "utplaycd tn"
Princeton cubs in the first half of their
game here this afternoon the scoring stand
ing - to at tho end Of tho first half,
All three " TIarvard's touchdown" came
as the result If forward passes Harvard
started off with rush and scored in the
first two minutes of play, The Crimson
team kicked off TO Princetons 3o-yard line
and on the next play intercepted Sweets
forward pass on their 45-yard line, taking
the BAH to the s-yard mark before being
downed. Two line plunges carried the hall
across.
Harvard scored "A touchdown again in the
first quarter when Humphrey intercepted
forward pass and ran so yards for the
score.
In the second period the Crimson cubs
carried the ball to PrincetOn's 3-yard line.
where they failed to gain, and Frothingham
dropped a pretty field goal from the ID
yard mark. wales scored the third touch
down when he caught Lothrop's forward
pass and raced across PrinCetons line.
FaXon kicked all three goals,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
NORTHEAST HOLDS
WEST PHILA. TEAM
Neither Team Is Strong
Enough to Score in First
Half of Game
TRY FOR FIELD GOAL FAILS

NORTHEAST ATHLETIC FIELD, Nov 10.
Neither Northeast High School nor West
Philadelphia High School were able to
score in their Interscholastc League foot
ball game here this afternoon. With q few
minutes of play remaining in the second
period the score was 90.
Carter, Northeasts star halfback failed
in an attempt at field goal in the second
period from West Philadelphas 35-yard
line.
FIRST PERIOD
Northwest won toss, and Hertzler kicked
off for West Philadelphia, Griffith, of
Northeast, made 5 yards and was downed
on his own 25-yard line. Northeast was
penalized yards on the first play for hold
ing. Carter, on cross line play, made hrst
down, putting ball on West Philadelphia s
4O-yard line. Northeast held for downs
Friedman made 10 yards around right end
Friedman again made first down through
right tackle. Two rushes through right
tackle netted first down for West Phila-
delphia. Friedman made yards through
right tackle. Grossman fumbed, and
James recovered for Northeast. Ball on
Northeasts own 42-yard line, Griffith was
nailed by Grossman after netting 20 yards
around left end. Northeast was penalized
for pushing Carter made Is yards around
right end. Carter kicked to West Philadel-
phia's S-yard line. Griffith recovered the
Ball on West Philadelphias 10-yard line
Score, first period; Northeast, 0; West
Philadelphia, 0.
SECOND PERIOD
Carter for Northeast, failed at field goal
West Philadephia's ball on its own 20
yard line. Line plunges by Friedman net
ted a first down for West Philadelphia
West Phiadelphias ball on their own 90
yard line after Carters S5-yard kick West
Philadelphia given first down on line plnges
by Friedman and Kresge. Friedman
thrown out of bounds. Hertzler kicked 20
yards, Reeves recovering for Northeast
Carter netted 10 yards through center. On
a criss-cross play Kinsman was thrown for
5 yards loss by Monroe. a forward pass.
Carter to Kinsman to Carter, netted 10
yards around right end,
Adams netted 10 yards on a tumble for
West Philadelphia. Friedman netted first
down through right tackle. Thomas, of
Northeast was knocked out but resumed
play. Friedman and Grossman netted
first down through center on their 4O-yard
line. Northeast held and took the ball on
downs. Ball on West Phladelphias 3d.
yard line and the first half ended
Score Northeast, 0: West Phila., 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
Cornog Stars in Two Touch
downs Made in Opening
Period of Play
SCORE THEN STANDS 1910

SNARTHMpltE, Ia, NOV. IL,
Swarthmorc, led by Allie Cornog, over
whelmed the Lafayette football eleven
on Swsrhmore Field today at the outset
of their annual game.
The bantamwelght EastUn squad. thinned
by war, was outweighed and out"lassed by
the Garnet. They could not hold the pow
erful Quaker rush line and could no, gain
against the Garnet stonswall, but they
fought gamey
Two minutes after the kickoff. Swarth-
more counted when Durbin carried the ball
over for the first touchdown, running
around end for 80 yards through broken
field. The ball had been taken within
striking distance by Cornog's elusive
circlng of the Maroon and White TANKS.
| Goal was missed on the puut-out.
Near the end of the first period Cornog
tore through a hole in the Lafayette de
fense for the second touchdown. His plunge
was through the same breach lie had made
/ a moment before from the lO-yard line.
Ilidpath missed the goal Score. Swarth-
more, II Lafayette, q.
The annual clash this afternoon un-
der a sun that fairly warmed the playing
field. II was almost warm enough for
baseball. Coach Berryman'S nyweight
squad was roundly checred when il trotted
on the field, bearing the marks of its en-
counter with Penn last saturday. nder
the Red and White jerseys If spectators
could have seen it, were many strips of
adhesive tape covering the week old sears.
The Eastoniaus were outweighed, man for
man, by Coach Mercor's gladiators, flushed
with their recent victory over Johns Hop
| kins,
The hundreds Of onloOkerS. partisans ol
| the Maroon and White and the Garnet,
| old g.ads, co-eds and visitors from Phia-
| dephia, were taken aback at the Govern
| ment's 10 per cent war tax on amusements,
which caused every spectator to be levied
| at five cents head. Even holders OF
| complimentary tickets and war corre-
| spondents were compelled to pay the Jitney
| at the gate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
ANN ARBOR LEADS /
FTHACANS, IA TO .
Yost's Michiganders Geb'
Jump, Scoring in First
Two Minutes of Play
ALSO EARLY IN SECONn

FERRY FIELD, Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. TO-
Michigan was the first to score when. In
the first two minutes Of play, Weston grab
he'd Pcndleton's pass and raced down ths'
field 75 Yards for touchdown. Then
Wiemann goaled Ann Arbor also scored =,
touchdown at the beginning Of the second
period when the score stood II TO o.
culver Kicked off for Michigan to Harris
'ornell's backs bucked Michigans line I'M
vain. Pendleton threw forward pass intos
the lands of Weston, who raced down tho.
field for 80 yards for "A touchdown two
minutes after the game was started. Wie-'
mann kicked goal. Score-Michigan, q:
Cornell, 0.
culver kicked off again. Cornell's buck
ing again failed to gain. Hoffman punetd
to Michigans 20-yard line. Sparks hoisted
the leather back to midfleld.
Weston, Sparks and Wiemann bucked
Cornell's line for successive gains. On
trick pass, Weston wriggled through the
center for . yards. Sparks skirted right
end for % yards. throwing off three Red
tackles in his zigzaggng race. Westohs
carried the oval to Cornelrs l2-yard line.
Wiemann tried "A field goal, but failedf
Cornells ball on her 2O-yard line.
Pendeton circled right end for FIVE yards.
Hoffman punted out of bounds on Michf-4
gans 25-yard line. ~
Aided by splendid interference, Sparks,
and Hannish made ? yards. Weston went
around left end for IL yards. Sparks
skirted left end for four more yards.
SECOND QUARTER
As the period started Weston grabbed
the spherod and wrlgEled through the Red
line for Michigan's second counter, after
which Michigan gualed. score. Michigan,
Il; Cornell a.
Culver kicked off to- Pendleton who re-
turned the ball TO cornell's i0-yard line.
Elsenhrandt went in for Harris. Hoffman
kicked to Weston on Michigan's 30-yard
line, He was downed in his tracks
Sparks made . yards around left end.
Weston wriggled through center for r
yards Wiemann smashed through for g.
more yards. Wiemann bucked through for
another is yards. Ball on Cornells 40
yard line Wiemann made more yards.
. Michigan was penalzed yards for of.
side. Weston went around right end for q
yards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
IN FINE SHAPE
FOR BUCKNELL GAME
All of First String Will Be in Line
Up, and New Workers Are
Confident
Buckne<

SYRACUSE, y, Y, Nov. 10. - Syracuse
University's eleven takes the field against
Bucknell today with every member of the
first-7t line available but many MEM
bers of the second team will be given IA
chance toplay If the visitors do not upset
the advanced dope. Colgate, Syracuse's
greatest rival, is slated for next Saturday.
and Head Coach Buck" ONeil does not
propose 10 take any chances on losing tho
services of any regulars by injury today.
II is believed that the Orange will depend
upon line bucking and mass plays In its
offensive. saving it's new tricks for Colgate,
which triumphed over Bucknell early in the
season, "a to 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
Murphy Kicks TWO
Goals for USddcs
Continued from Page One


Williams went through center for yards.
leaving 1 yards to gain. Mahan puutca to
Brewer on his own 52-yard line.
He was doWued exactly in midtield
liurm went through for yards Murphy
got away for marvellous run Of 80 yards
which brought the stands to their feet, but
the ball was brought back 5 yards to the
35-yard lire for Murphy running GU. Of
bounds. Brewer was thrown for u loss ON
the third down. The bah was on the
Marines 32-yard line. Murphy dropped
back B yards and booted perfect drop
kick over the bars from a difficult angle.
Score, Usaacs. Marines, o.
Cramer, on the Kickoff ran through a
field of frenzied Marines for 20 yards The
ball was on the i5-yard line. on de-
layed pass. Brewer went through center
for yards Murphy got around left end
for Il beautiful run Of % yards He went
out of bounds at the 15-yard line, being
thrown with ferceness that left NM
limping
The isaac rooters began roaring touch
down" Dale the Marines left tackle, was
taken out and Wolf replaced him TWO
forward passes hit the ground. Murphy
droped back to the 25-yard line He kicked
n field goal as easily as ii III prac'i'e'
Score--Cs saacs. 6 Marines, U.
The rsaacs kicked off to Mahan on his
5-yard line. laundering like an OK. on ac-
count of his strained tendon, he, neVerthe-
less, brought the ball back to his 4O-yard
line Scott went through for yards Pea
cock went right through and made IT first
down The ball was on the Marines o.
ward line 4 long forward pass from Mahan
to Peacock was grounded by Farrell.
The first period ended with the ball in
the Marines possession on the tsaacs' 40
yard line. Score: Usaacs 6; Marines, O.
SECOND PERIOD
Tho teams changed goals Mahan tried
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
NAVY AND GEORGETOWN
PLAY AT ANNAPOLIS
1t Will Be the First Real Test of Year
for Dobie's Conquering
Team

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. lo.--Navys de-
fensive ability will get its first real test this
afternoon. This is the general impression
at Annapolis in connection with the Ad-
mirals' contest against Georgetown. The
sailor team, under Dobie. has been building
itself a record for high scoring during the
last few weeks, but this has been against
manifestly weak opponents, who had no
really strong attack. Can they stand the
gaff when they hit "A real attack? This is
the point about which todays game is To-
cally considered to center.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
REID AND M'LEOD UP .
ON JIM BARNES AND LOOS
Philadelphia Golfers in Thirty-six Hole
Match at Wilmington for 8
Smoke Fund

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov, l0.-wiifreA.
Reid and Fred Mcleod were one up on
James NJ. Barnes and Edward Loos in the
first eighteen holes OF the thirty-six hole
match for the benefit Of the Soldiers To>i
bacco Fund at the wilmington Country
Club this morning The Columbia profess
sional and the home pro got the jump on
the Philadelphia players. The crowd that
followed the match was greatly increased
before the last nine holes were played ana
big gallery is expected this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
DICKINSON PLAYS +. AND NJ.
Both Teams Weakened by the Absence
of Star Players on Crippled List

CARLISLE, Pa NoN. l0,-Dickinson
met Franklin and NJ lrshal, an ancient
foe under bright skies here this after
noon on Biddle Field before the best crowd
of the season. The visitors. who averaged
about 1855 pounds. were minus the services
of several OF their cripples Dickinson
suffered from the absence of Bowe's back
field stars, Young and Wynn, who are on
the injured list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
ENGINEERS LEAD MACHINE GUN
Touchdown in First Period and Safety
in Second Account for 80 Score

CAMP DIX, WRiGHTSTOWN, NJ J.,
Nov 1O,--The 30Sd Engineers of Camp Dix
took the lead over the 307th Machine Gun
eleven i'll AN intercamp game here this
afternoon, and at half time the score was
to in the engineers favor. The game
one of the hardest fought of the
season and was full of thrilling plays. A
touchdown i'm the first period and a safety
in the second quarter accounted for the
eight points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
PENN HARRIERS DEFEAT
DARTMOUTH IN DUAL RUN

nosToN, Mass. Nov. 10.-University Of
snnsyivania runners defeated their Dart
a. ,sh College rivals in 81 mile race
M franklin Park, Boston, this morning
-nr y, score was IL TO AZ in Penn's favor
me runners finished in the following
o,si ueri McHale, Penn: Cummings. Penn !;
pa.r'' Penn; Avery, Dartmouth; Price.
nni siall. Penn; Gerrish. Dartmouth !;
p-hes' Dartmouth: Erdmor. Penn !;
nAs' Penn; Pollard. Dartmouth Lewis,
ssmouth Sock. Dartmouth. Time. 32
-''nutes 4e seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
HILL SCHOOL WILL PLAY ~
HAVERFORD PREP TODAY
Pottstown Eleven Won Last Year and
Local Youngsters the
Year Before
HANERFORD. Pa.

HAVERFORD. Pa, Nov. lo--One OF ths
largest crowds of the season in prep schools
football will the game this afternoony
between the Haverford School and Hill
School, Last year the Hill school WAS the
victor, while in 1915 Haverford won.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10

ALBRIGHT AT ALLENTOWN
Coach Kelchner Takes His Squad tc
Meet Muhlenberg Team

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Nov. lO.-Coaclt
Kelchner brought his Albright College foot
ball team here at noon and he and Doctor
Price announced the following lineup:
Muh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
Shenandoah Wins Close Contest

SHENANDOAH. Pa. Nov, io,--shens ndoah
defeated McAdoo. 20 TO 10. by thrilling ana
close work by both teams frog start TO finish.
Between halves the Saxons A. C. dsfeated
Mshsnoy City. 20 10 0. In an exciting contest.
Lineup:
Shenandoah MeA1oo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
Linton Won't Buy the America

BOSTON. Now 1o.-sir Thomas Upton. who
Yacht 1merica, cabied the owner. that sinos be-
inS sAvissd that II wss their intsntien 70 pre-
{sfcstr q ~ matter. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
Brief Basketball Notes

The Delaware Boys Club a hrst-clsss basket.
ball team, has such stars as Swartz. Jaspan.
Weinberg. Rutt Tierney and McMahan. and
would like to meet teams in Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. Harry X. Jaspan. manager. 220
South Second street, u
The A, NJ. i. Reserves, siSth-ciasu travel
inc basketball team, would like to arrange, /,
games with teams in Pennsylvania, New jersey.
and Delaware, n. p. Frank. manager. b26
SoCth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
Penn Team, Leads
Dartmouth, Z to D
Continued from Page One


yards apiece. c. Holbrook was thrown for
a 1-yard loss and then $. Holbrook punted
SIS yards to Berry on Penn's 2s-yard line
as the period ended. Score, Penn. o; Dart
mouth, 0.
SECOND PERIOD
Berry punted 55 yards TO McDonough,
who was thrown on his own 25'yard line.
S.. Holbrook and McDonough made first
downs. Three more raids on the Penn line
by S. Holbrook gained only yards and
then he punted to Berry who was thrown
on his own 35-yat line Straus gained
s yards. Penn tried the +. NJ. c. triple
pass, but Berry fumbled the ball. Straus
gained s yards for first down.
Bell made yards off tackle. a forward
pass, Bell to Straus, netted yards. Bell
and Straus made yards apiece and first
down. On two plays Light made twelve
next play, however. Neely. the Dartmouth
guard, intercepted Bells forward pass on
the Green 42-yard line.
McDonough failed to gain. on an end
run. a forward pass, c: Holbrook to 5.
Holbrook, advanced the ball only 1 yard.
Then wray intercepted McDonough's
forward pass on Dsrtmouth's Ss-yard line.
A forward pass, Bell to Berry to Bell,
netted s yards Berry tried the line, but
failed to gain. Van Ginkle had a clear
field ahead OH a forward pass from Bell.
but he fumbled the ball. Berry tried a
field goal from the i5-yard line, but the
ball went wide of the mark. 1t was Dart
mouths ball on its 20-yard line. 5. Hol-
brook tried the line twice and made 5
yards In all. Lehman added a yard and
then S. IIolbrook punted 80 yards to Bell
who ran back IL yards to Dartmouth's as
ward line, A Penn forward pass grounded
Straus failed to gain and Light gained 8
yards Berry tried a field goal from the
4O-yard line and failed once again.
Evans was substituted for Murphy at
right tackle for Dartmouth. Lshman hit
the line three times and made yards q
HoIbrook puntod 70 Bsll. who ran the ball
hpak - sasle RnidaslA ArSsnA sessaye
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
LEHIGH TACKLES STATE q
COLLEGE ON BEAVER FIELD
Both Are Confident of Winning and
Large Crowd Will See
Contest

Penn state Lehirh
Rauch ........... left end .......... SaSman
Ii. ..,........ left tackle ......... Spagna
Kraft .......'. left guard ,....... Mcdonald
.HiHuu .'''' ,ctuteI ..'......... Earix
tynrneckie ...... right guard. d..........,. Road
Li,schlnE . riEht t, tackle M Jo!in.on
MsS quarte5saSk 49,. Hatrinstsn,
W"ipe 9hp rieht iefa hEarh""E Enif"c ss,ns. ss,ns,:
Referee - Crowley. Rowdoin. Umpire - Me-.
tarty, Germantown. Field Judgr--Dourher
Michigan. Head IirrsratI--Taygert, Rochester.
Tim" Of prriod~-I5 minutes.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Nov. 1O--Be-
fore n vast thronC OF Pennsylvania day
guests, LchiEh University and Penn state
are lClashinG in their annual football
struggle here today Roth teams are primed
for the fray, and each is confident OF win
ming. The Brown and White eleven, ac.
companied by several hundred Lehigh stu-'
dents, arrived this morning on a special
train from South Bethlehem. "A
Coach Keadys men are In splendid shape
lie expects his star hackfield trio, Herring
ton, Maginnels and Wrsocki, 10 hurl a for..
ward passing attack which will conquer tho
Blue and White. Penn States team goes
into the fray with three new men In the
lineup. Hills has displaced Taverner at
left tackle, Firsching ousted Black from5
right tackle and Wolfe is playing right
halfback instead Of Pond