davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-02
Gin glr6citeriHGrcr arlpmdt.

6ranf 2ittle, Elm glr6eiteriilbrer, bon
mosfirten WfGnnern IN W}ontona
an elmer GiienbabnbriIde auige'
bdnet. - llngebeure 9lufregung
in ocn &eiben Ser nSnOuitrial
@orfers Of tbe @orlo~. - 2ittIc
geb6rte gum @refutiD- -Gomite.
Butte, M}onty +. 9lugult. TT
6ront 2ittIe, Elm WiitglieO ser @refu-
tip.9eb0r0e Der rSSnouitrial @orfers
Of the @orlo" mo Elm 8iibrer Der
9lrbeiternirren in 9lri5ona, muroe
beute frHb N}oreens BON masfirten
N}dunern aus ieinem aoit5ouie ge-
bolt uno an elmer @iienbabn6riide in
Der g2G9e Der Stoot eelDndt.
Ser G0rper murOe Inn 8 llbr W}or-
gems bonn 4oli8eidef @ilirpbD abge.
iHnitteu. 2ittle bntte in elmer fiir5'
liden 9ieoe ole SolOaten Der Ser.
Stoatcn oIs DScobs in Uniform" be-
Seihnet.
Ger GountD-9Inmolt SSSolepb 81.
sSodion iogte. rgs lit Elm foltbliitiger
Mor6, unO feine N1iibc iollte lmper-
iu6t geloiien werOen ole @lGnner
ielt5unebmen, pelbe es tboten. Nenn
oieielben geianeen WerOen peroen
iie nit ser boaen Streuge oes @e-
iebes beltraft meroen."
Columbus, &c. &C., 1. gluglilt.
- aGos Gruoroeu oes 6ronf Sittle
miro sic 2opalitGt Der oSSSnouItrial
Borfers Of the @orlO" in oeu gon-
aen Ser. Staateu befeitigen" iogte
5rc0. $. Moore, Der 9lnWalt Ser Sr-
goniiation i'm GctentionsIoger ou
Columbus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-02
prObibitiOns-
AmrnOrmrnt.
WOnl Senate angenOnIs
llleM.
65 %ematpren Onfilr nmb
go Sa9esem.

slmenOcment tritt crit nod ie6S Sob
rem in Strait wenn es pom golte
rotiiiairt miro. r. 9ia mpb nod
oont Slepraientontenbauic iont.
iionirt werocu. gger oaiiir
ano ooeeaen iiimute- 6rance
BON @arplanO uuter Ocn @ca.
nern.
Maibiuaton, 1. 9lig. Ger
9eidmB, Elm Observation-Disclosures.
ment sur 9lmoes .GoniiihItion ben
gin8elniiaaten 81 lmierbreiten mnr'
De belte glbeuo i'm SenateN nit 66
segen 20 Stimmen ausenonmea.
Ger 4eidlluB er6ielt s Stimmeu
mebr ais 0ie erfor0erlid)e 8woiorit'
tel-Mebrbeit.
Ger 9eihluB entbdlt oie 9orlhriIt
OaB Sas ENHANCEMENT, lpenn cs rati'
ii5irt iuersen iollte, niht Dor ieds
Sabren in arait treteu fauu Gas
Observation-Disclosures muB oariiber
crit nod abiiimmeu- Gas @otAm i'm
Senate mar; oaiiir
7emotraten- 9lsHlrlt Nanl1eao,
9edbam, Chamberlain 6lctder
Sore, Soils. SpneS bon 9iep 0leyi-
Co; aeuorid, Sling airbu. WlcNcIlar,
9iuriiH Mlebers. lRuplan0s CsSt
man Sweu. 9sittman Hansoen go.
biuiou Salisbury Sboirotb, S6cp'
paro, SbiclOS. Simmons, Smit6 BON
9lri5ono; Smith BON Georgia;
Smith pon SiiO.GnroIiua; Stone,
Smanion Gbomplou, Eroumel
Garoomau @olib, @iaianIS upo
gSolcptt -Iotal 36.
&epnblifaner 9ora6. 9roOD. Golt
GumminS, Curtis, Serualo, 6re-
linabnuien @ronna, Sale, Soroug,
Sobuion bon California; Sones non
@ai6maton; aenoag aeugon Nnor
Sa6ollette, 0eGmnber. Wlc9lorp.
9ielion. Seem. 9lorriS, 4oae, %ou.
oerter, Sherman Smith pon D9lhi
oon; Suloot. Sterlina Sutherland
uno Wation-1otel 80
mo @ation Total 20, 3uianmen
Co.
Senotoren gegen sic 9ieloluiion;
Eenwtrateu- @roliiiaro, Gulberlon
@errp, Naromid Sitdcod puliin
Sames, 2epis, EbeIon Fomcrcue
3eeO uno llnoeriuooo Iotal ~
&epublifaner granoegee, CALDER,
8rance, 9ooge, 4euroie, @aoswort5
@arren lmo Meets1otal s. 3n.
lommen 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-02
3 cr rufiifhsrumdniide
La @nrnlnrial.


'1'- Sn StamIor6, Conn, bat cin
ourd bic pibe perurIodtcr @rouo ia
Der Soieniabrifpon Aoer @ros. SO.
cinen Sdaoen bon 100000 ouge-
ridliet er
Sn 6bicogo bat elm onaebldlcr
2ellti6er, glnmens 0tto s. Bus cine
9epeguna ongereat, Die 0eutihcu in
glnerita 0cgen 0oS 0eutiAe 9leidl aA
orgonilireA
&eurp y. Bletder. Scr omeri.
faHiide @otIdaiter febrte geiieru BON
cinem @ehihe IN ben Der. Staaten
nod Megito aurud.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-02

@eiebung bon Stelllnacn ueIde iiir
weitere Gperotioneu giiuitig imo,
oaruuter 0mpohmg, 5n Der6iuoeru
Sic gQelOnng an Die 8eitma 6eiaat
oaB Oie Sluiieu boIo 8ur Rdlmnng
BON 66eruowib aespunaeu fem lper.
oen.
rnfiiIhsrumaniide
o @ormnriol.
Fetersburg. 1. qlna Gincr
DepeIdjc aus SalD 5uioIge ba6en Sic
rlIiiiib.rnndniidlen @oriioBe 3miiAen
Dem 6ain. lmo benz @ntnasl0al
Dem lSeino III oen Saaen pom "a.
bis rs. Sidi cineu @crluit BON 9S
@eibilten un0 eiipo 1900 @eianae
ncn beigebradjt Ole ieinohd6e Sront
BON 90 Nilomoter 9rciie muroe in
Sieic non IL bis 20 SiIometer aedro-
d,en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-02
gerIdObcu.

g8aibin9tom 1. 9[usuIt. -
Die &er60eerlingeu in Der Seritel-
lung Der Niobiliiirungs;2oger Der
ylntionalgoroeu boben oas &riegS-
Deportement peronIaBt, ole Croft
mng Oerielben ouf amei Moden 81
nerldieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-02

Gie GoritoBe puroen pie ole @lel.
Dung Geioat, erioIgreid a6geiblagen.
Gin 0eItider @e9enangriif meitcr
u0rolicb in Ser 0lad6aritoit Ser
Dpern 9louIers 9abnlinie muroe
Ourcb Oos britii@e @rtiIIerieieuer er.
Oriidt Seit geiieru 9odmittag ge6t
iiarter 0leeeniall nieOer, uno oa5
@etter lit anOaueru6 umgiiuitig fir
militdrii1e llnternebnuugeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-02

@ni6ingtou 1. 9lug. 9lnf
Gnipie6hmg oes aric9S.Gollcgilml
bot 0ie Geeiermg an @roBbritonnicn
iino Srantreih ooS GriiMeu geitellt
S6ritte 81 eroreiien cine cngere
Nlihpirflua init Der Gcniur Scr 9lne-
ritoner 5it er5ielen Ser 3pcd ge6t
Oabiu 0en ellrop6iihcn Genior on5I-
boltcn, feiue GepeiMen fir aucrifa-
uiitbe 3eitlmgcn ourG5uloiicn welde
Die 6ieiigc 9iceicrung nidt 0er6iient-
lidt 6aben mill
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-02

8eri6t Der OlSmiralitdt
III &OnODm.

Site Der perienften S@iiie felt Oem
Gnoe 8ebruor. 9ie 9lameu
peridieoener unteraeganeener
britii6er 5obr8euse. Ser
qmcrifunii6e Gompfer e@lota!
no" oos Spfer cine SOeutl6eu
lluteripeboptes. % @lonu &c.
rettet.
2onoou, /. QluguIt. III Sn Der
oiii3iellen 8uiommenItelllmg oesSer'
lultes BON britii9en Sdiiien ourb
llnterieeboote 5eigt iih cine %ermin'
0erlug. GS murOen in Der Seri6ts'
pode 81 S9iiie bon ii6er 1900 Ionf
nQn orei pom meni9er ais 1900 Con-
uen imS ein 6ii9eroampier perientt.
1ie 9iite Ger Oerientten britilhen
@onoelsoampier ieit Guoe 6ebriar
his iebt iiti
Evening star., 1917-10-21
M|DD|ES SMOTHER
CARLISLE INDIANS
Navy Eleven Shows Great In
provement and Runs Up a
Score of 81 to O.
QsD)|

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, October 20.-Show-
ing complete mastery of practically
every department of the game. and
manifesting degree of Improvement
over their showing against West Vir-
gfnfa two weeks ago that was truly
wonderful, Navy thfe afternoon handed
the Redskins from Carlisle such a wal
loping as the Indians have never been
asked to take at Annapolis. The final
score was 61 to in favor of the Sailors.
and would undoubtedly have been from
to Il points more had not Coach
Dobie taken his first team out at the
beginning OF the final period. During
each of the first three quarters the
Sailors registered three touchdowns,
and to all but two of these there was
added a goal from the toe of young
Bill Ingram.
The Indians showed startling lack
of any of the old-time pep and tricki-
ness which was their watchword and
slogan during the days when Glenn
Warner was their coach and mentor.
The only man in their lineup who was
at all dangerous was Lassa, a veteran
of last season. Lassa gave the Middy
runners ali the trouble they wanted,
when carrying the ball He could not,
however. play the game alone. and got
lttie or no support from his team
mates.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
ALL CHANCE GONE
FOR SERVICE GAME
Necessity for Guarding Future
Officers Ends Possibility of
.Army-Navy Contest.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
ANNAPOLIS, October Gov artime
precautions IN throwing every safe
guarCs around officers and men OF III ,
service has absolutely knocked out all
between the Army and Navy this year.
That the game will not be played can
now lie asserted with practical GER
tainty.
Although the Army cadets are play
ing regular schedule at West Point
and the Midshlpmen are meeting the
usual run of intercollegiate and var
sity teams al Annapolis. the season will
close without the two getting together.
There are number OF reasons which
have been urged against the playing
OF the big interservice classic this sea-
son. but the deciding factor against the
game is the danger OF moving TIA. reg
iinent Of raidshipmen and the regiment
OF cadets 10 the scene Of The struggle. Ii
is pointed out that during these war
days all movements Of troop trains are
kept secret. the routing is withheld anu
the time of arrival and departure con-
sidered facts which must not be al
lowed to leak out.
To move the mtdshipmen and cadets
to Philadelphia or New York could not
be done without their whole route and
their schedule becoming known. This.
in the opinion of the authorities, might
readily prove temptation to enemy
agents. and for this reason would be
exposing the embryo officers to risk
which the government cannct now af-
ford to take. When it is remembered
that there now are undergoing lnstruc-
ton at the Naval Academy alone the
officers to command more than $4,000
men the viewpoint of the government
on this point readily VIII be understood.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
BY 81. C. BYRD.

Tuesday. against Business, Central
High makes its irst appearance OF the
year in the high school foot ball series.
The Blue and White will be watched
particularly by those interested in
Western and in Tech, as these are the
teams that now seem to have a chance
against the Mount Pleasant squad.
Central probably will defeat Business
easily. 1t is not likely that the Ste
lnographers will be sufficiently strong to
give the Blue and White anything more
than a fairly hard struggle. Judging
by what they did yesterday, and by
what is known of Centrars strength,
they can hardly hope for much better
than a good showing. 1t surely would
take an almost unheard of reversal of
form for Business 10 get away with a
victory.
Several players on the Central eleven
are said to be in poor shape as q re-
suit of bruises and strained muscles
Probably the team VIII present its full
strength against Business, though, as
only light practice has been Ddulged IL
the past week. Almost everybody inter
@@ted in school athletics is anxious to see
Central play its first game. Much has
been said OF the team. and enthusiastic
followers of the Mount Pleasant insti-
tuition want chance 20 watch against
other high schools what is generally
rated ut Central as the best team in
years
Technical also is due to make it's an
peararce this week The Manual Train
ers meet Western Friday afternoon and
more than the average interest will be
evident in that. Westerns victory over
Business WAS such that il Is evident
Tech must hump ITSELF to win what is
likely t" be real game even before. it
oes into the contest with Central, to-
ward which it appears to have been
cooking. However. before il begins to
figure on the Central-Tech game dccid-
| 'ns the mpionship 1t might be well
or Technical to give quite little con-
Iteration to tire exploit Of the Red and
Waite last Friday.
In Parry Harris, West Virginia Uni
versity unQuestionably has one of the
est Guarterbcclls in the game Earri.
- had sufficient foot ball cx2er,euc .
70 give him a Enowicdse o. the sport
"hich is had by few fellows nlayino
heir first year OF college foot Nall.
'pupled with the k1owledge OF how to
| un team Harris has physical quail
'cations whicn estaolish him as an cx-
client broken-fieid runner and fiae de-
=nsive player.
| Harris played halfback at Business
Ugh and did splendid work. He was
lst, good codger and displayed about
vcrything that the good high school
| layer could be expected to. Later he
! ent to Dean Academy and there won
| ar himself the reputation OF be;p.
] monG the best prep school performers;
| the New ENGLAND states. Last tail he
! Itered Dartmouth and while there
rev this praise from Cavanauah, var
| jS nF
| uarterbaclss in the game and some day
| i'll be an all-America man"
| Up at West Virginia they think Har-
| IS is the best ever Press reports are
| eing sent out hai!ing him and Rodeer.
| e big fuilback, as being of a.
l merica caliber. Harris probably VII.
lot get that honor. the odds being
against any one good player receiyiu 2
Evening star., 1917-10-21
sALTMARSH IN FRONT.
Defeats Field of Sixty Starters in
! Cross Country Run.

BOSTON. October 2o.-sherman NJ.
Saltmarsh. an ensign at the Boston
navy yard. former Dartmouth College
athlete. distanced a field of sixty start
ers in the cross-country run for Unit
ed States Army and Navy men training
in New England. held today by the
Boston Athletic Association. The course
was six and three-tenths miles and the
winners time 81 minutes 13 As sec
ouds.
Saltmarsh and Tom HeniEan. former
Dorchester star, now q soldier ct Camp
Devens Aver set the pace for the field,
but lIenisan dropped back TO FeIrth
place before he reached the tape.
Saltmarsh finished seventyfiye yards
ahead of u. r. Powers of the United
States radio school, at Harvard, who
was second.
Students in the radio school won most
of the places. Gold medals We're award
ed the first ten men, while the Eext
twenty got bronze medals. Forty Sht
of the sixty starters finished.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
CHICAGO TR|UMPHS
OVER PURDUE TEAM
Windy City Scores Its Six
teenth Consecutive Victory
Over Boilermakers.

CHICAGO. October 20--The Univers-
ity of Chicago opened it's western con-
ference season today with 27-to-o
triumph over Purdue. 1t was the six
'teenth' consecutive victory Chicago had
scored over the Boilermakers.
Higgins, the big Chicago fullback,
was the star of the game. He scored
three. of the four touchdowns and
hurled a twenty y-fve-yard forward pass
that enabled Brelos to race across Pur-
dues goal Higgins started the scor-
ing in the first period. going over for
a touchdown on a thirtyyard end run.
In the second period Higgins scored
again on a plunge through Purdue's
line from the ,1fteen-yard line. Near
the close of the period he heaved 4
twenty pass to Brelos, who
scored from the ten-yard line. In the
final quarter Higgins Intercepted a for
ward pass and ran fifty yards for d
touchdown.
The Purdue line crumbled before Chi
cago's attack The visitors also failed
to get within Chicago's thirty-yard line.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
y. MI. HELD TO TIE
BY STATE COLLEGE
Spectacular Run by Leech
Near Close Robs Maryland
of Victory-Score, 14-14.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LEXINGTON, Va. October 20-Vir-
ginia Military Institute and Maryland
State College foot ball teams today
fought through forty-eight minutes of
desperate play to a 14-to-14 tie. The
Virginians barely saved themselves
from defeat by one of the most spec
tacular bits of work seen here in years.
with the score standing ii to in
favor of Maryland State and only two
minutes to play, defeat appeared GER
tain for the home eleven However,
on a kickoff. after the Marylanders
had made their second touchdown,
Leech of V NJ. l. caught the ball and
dashed and tore his way through the
whole visiting eleven for q touchdown.
and 4 few seconds later kicked the
goal from touch down. which gave his
team Il tie.
Throughout the first quarter the two
elevens fought to no advantage for
either. Maryland received the kickoff
and showed several offensive spurts
but three times lost the ball on
fumbles.
held on Maryland's 30-yard line, from
where it tried a long forward pass
which the visiting backs lost in the
sun and which was caught by HAWKINS
about ten yards from the goal line. He
sprinted the remainder of the distance
for d touchdown
The whole third quarter went of
without either side having much of al
advantage In the fourth quarter
though, the visitors opened up with q
slashing omense, which simply carried
the Virginians off their feet, and scored
two touchdowns within space OF siN
minutes Each time they carried the
palI straight across V. NJ is goal line
without a halt. Macdonald kicked
both goals II was after the second
touchdown. when it looked as if the
V. NJ. ]. eleven was facing sure defeat
that Leech's spectacular stunt pulled
the game out of the fire and produced
a tie.
Y. NJ. I. had expected to win the con-
test by comfortable margin. 1t out
weighed the visitors, but did not show
as much teamwork and dash. Brilliant
work by Leech of the home team anc
Snyder and Fletcher OF the visitor;
featured.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
GEORGETOWNW|NS
FROM LEH|GH, 17-6
PennsyIvanians Unable to
Combat Clever Attack of the
Washington Eleven.
GILR0Y AND McQUADE STAR
Special Dispatch to The star.


BETHLEHEM. Pa, October
2O.-Georgetown, or rather Gill
roy and McQuade. proved too
much for. Lehigh today and the
Washington athletes romped
away with the game by a score
of II to 6. Lehigh failed to meet
the clever Georgetown attack the
first half. and in each period the
visitors scored, the first time on
Gilroys pretty forward pass to
McQuade. and the second time
when McQuade broke down Le-
highs defense IS yards from
the goal and snaked his way
through the right side OF the line
for a touchdown.
The rest between halves seemed
to do Lehigh good, for from the
very kickoff the visitors were outr
classed and soon Lehigh scored.
First Halsted ran back Dadach's
kickoff to the 10 ward line. and
w. Maginnis and Harrington
pounded the line Tor a matter or
80 yards. A penalty gave Lehigh
a touchdown, and Halsted took
Georgetown unawares by heav-
ing a forward pass to Herrlngton,
who sprinted over the line for
Lehigh's lone tally. Halsted
failed to kick goal.
After this Lehigh lapsed into 2 passive
state again. :, forward pass. McQuade 70
Whelan. TOOK the ball 10 Lehighs S7-yard
lire and McQuade made il first down ca
ward passes and aiaIoney dropped back
for field goal His ain: was perfect.
Lehighs only other chance to score
came at the end of the second period.
Harrington had run back Dauach's kick
off % yards, but was forced to kick.
Georgetown fumbied to Halsted on the
visitors 35-yard line and Il pretty Tor
ward pass by Halsted to Harrington took
the ball to the l5-yard line. Halsted
made yards, but two more forward
passes failed. the last one being inter-
cepted by Gilroy. right on the line just
az time was called.
Gilroy WAS easily the star OF the game,
while Maioney also did good work On
Lehigh's side Herrington, Mag:nnis. Joha-
son and Wysoc!.i did wei.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
INDIANA IS ELIMINATED.
Minnesota Trims Hoosiers in Hard.
Fought Contest by 33 to 8.

MINNEAPOLIS. October 20.-Indiana
was eliminated from the big Ten
conference championship race today,
Minnesota winning ha1d-fought
game, 33 tc 3. The driving Minnesota
Offensive, which included all brands o.
old and new foot nall. puzzled the
Hoosiers and for the mcst Part kent
them fighting near theic own goal lire
In the second period Indiana opened
with a series Of forward passes, one OF
which counted 80 yards. and was able
to slip the ball across for their lone
touchdown. A tumble by Kingsley in
the same period made possible indi-
ana's field goal.
Thereafter 1t was steady procession
toward Indiana's goal, with the slip-
perry Lampi and Arnston skirting the
ends or hammeringA the opposing line
for substantial gains. Both team.;
were penalized several times
Evening star., 1917-10-21
RIPS CORNELL
Ithacans Defeated, 20 to 0, Hubbell,
Gillo and Spencer Featuring.
the Playing.

ITHACA. y. Y, October 2o.-With Cole
gates backs ripping the Cornell line to
pieces. the Ithaca team went down to
90 to 0 defeat on Schoellkopf Field this
afternoon. The work Of Hulbell. Clio
and Spencer in going through the Cornell
tackles for large gains. particularly in
the first two periods, gave Colgate q &C.
cided advantage.
Carry. Cornells quarter. vas injured,
and was replaced by Nethercott earl; ii
the game. Hubbell made a 5o-yard ruu
from the kickoff to start the game. Later
he scored a touchdown. and III the last
period paved the way for Gillo's second
score with Il 30-yard dash down the fiel,l.
Hotfman's work was the only redee.iag
feature Of Corneils offensive. Lineup:
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Michigan, 27; Michigan Aggies, o.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, october 20. -
aIichigan-s foot hall eleven pounded the
green Michigan Aggiss for q 27-to-0
victory here today. The Aggies' line
was weak and the Wolverines battered
it in every period. Weiman and Wes-
ton We're the most consistent ground
gamers for Michigan. Each team re-
sorted to the forward pass now and
then. with erratic results. Coach IosI
tried out lot of green men in the
last period after victory was certain.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
ARMY BEATS TUFTS, 26--3
ohphant Leads West Point TO Vic
tory. Scoring Three of Teams
Touchdowns.

WEST POINT. y. Y. October .o-Tne
Army won in easy fashio. from tufts to-
day. The fiaal score was 2s to , OIL
phaht' the Army star, was credited with
three OF ms teams touchdowns. The
army leader played three periods.
In the fiaai period Tufts faced an en-
tire substitute Army eleven. and during
this period O'Coanor registered fiei, goa
for his team, drop kicking from the %
yard line. Smith, Knight and Bartlett
shared the honors OF the day with Oil
pnaNt. Line-up and s;I,1ularv:
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Illinois, Z: Wisconsin. 0.

URBANA. Ill. October 2o--In ]
zane PLAYED in 2 dri1.9lins rain =
University of Illinois defeated the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin today at f.
ball. : to 0, Charpier rnaking Il
only score in the second period Twic.
Wisconsin reached the Illinois 3-yar,
line. but each time the Iatter's Iin,
held and Wisconsin lost the ball o.
downs. The Illinois back field, led b
Quarterback Nichols. worked vel
The wet field made accurate forwarf
passing impossible. Cnarpier an;
Nichols starred for Illinois, and Simp
son, Bondi and Weston for Wisconsin
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Rutgers Outelasses LAFAYETTE

EASTON. Pa. October 20.-Lafayette
was completely ou;classed by Rutgers
College foot ball team here toray. the
visitors winning. 3s to T. Lafayette,s
only score was made in the second
period when sirei. on double pass.
ran e5 yards for touchdown Rut-
gers scored in each quarter. securing
two touchdowns in the final period.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
CENTRAL TEAM PLAYS TUESDAY
FOR FIRST TIME IN 1917 SERIES
Followers of Tech and Western Anxious
to Watch Blue and White Eleven in
Action Against Business Harris
Good Quarterback. I

it, but there can be 40 doubt. about his
fine gridiron capabilities.
No doubt exists that at the next meet
ing OF the foot ball rules committee
rule will be passed prohibiting the cut
ting down of players from behind. Two
thirds of the injuries, particularly those
resulting in bad knees in foot ball are
directly attributable to the practice of
players hurling themselves at other
players legs from behind. At the in
depreciation meeting of the rules COM
Evening star., 1917-10-21
ADD DOLLARS TO Drawn CONTRIBUTED
AND HELP u S. WIN FIGHT FOR LIBERTY
by REV. VINCENT 5. McDoNOUGH $. J-
Faculty Director Athletics, Georgetown University

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emcn from o fversItc
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Evening star., 1917-10-21
Vanderbilt, s; Kentucky, O..

LEXINGTON. KY. October 2o.-yar-
derbilt defeated the University of Ken
lucky foot ball eleven here today In !,
close and exciting game by the score
of to 0. Vanderbilt made its frsr
score In the third quarter and kicked a
field goal in the last period of tho
game.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Horween Elected Harvard Cantain

/ CAMBRIDGE. Mass, October 20. -
Arnold Horween of Chicago was elect
ed captain of the Harvard informal
foot ball team today, to succeed Will
liam r. Snow, who resigned. Horween
is a star backfield player.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Flahe1ty Brothers in Aviation Ccrps

Ed Flaherty and his brother Leo,
both prominent in athletics in Wash
ington, have enlisted in the aviation
section of the Signal Reserve Corps and
have been ordered to report for duty
at Fort Myer this week.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Line-Up and Summary.

Score by periods: Chicago; !. Il, @, -;
Michigan. IJni,ire-hneht. Michigan. Field
jnige-Lync,,, Brown. Head iiaesnan-whrr".
Cornell. TiIgr OF p.riods--!., minutes each.
Chicago scoring: Torcl,!o,rrs-Hisgins e.l.
rrelos Goals from torcidown-1ac,sEon tsl.
Substitutes-Smth for Hume, Cooley for Nor