davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30
Bowie Results

r.-,t -ses uuo-ye4r-0.Is mai1eHs. Gaining
pur.c. 5000. slI fuT,ong I-Jane Mar. III ik1E
iuRricnI. $40. $50. .ccuuf simon Pure. lej
Ercl5Oni. sac. third Tine, lj 10 jim
Dury Senator BrOiergk SANS Natrrs. GcoliH
GcnrTlcys H. Ultra Coll Sa5rcLAsA. MaiDaAa. sun
Kts and Lady small also ran.
Seconl race three year-olis and upward. claim
ne nue. 5000. mile aud sevrrtv ysrlsi-Elrh
Raulnanu l04 tMcogcyl 80 $3.50 $50. rnt.
SNiu FoI i0r l>tcrirgi. $3.50. $50 sccn'l .
OnSa. lnT ikumncr' s. 80 third. Tine. y u.
CudIi. 10 Milton Campbell. Handful. Dr. Chlfcoi
nlrl race rhrcv-Ylsr-odg 4ud upward: -lairn-
irg purse 5000 mile sli seventy yards Golden
IA IAN lut iM00rsti. $3.50 81. > 30 Int /.
fIrs. Finch. 100 lhumms'l. 81 $ % stcnn1
/ al reafoct AfrldamI. Beau ~ h-ul0 Cousin
Dan Eilb Oliver. OIL ii,u and tNliuI q also RAJ.
Youth racr I'LL az. Th- IbsnssFwg Hiudi-
cap: 81 900 adtcd CI, mile 4na ,h'e,nthl -
Highland hi. 10 lS,,ftlsl. -: 80: '-.so'
rr.t. Fern0u-e me tAm1fuscI. tfp. fI.-e. SCI
ond: Hsgbc-E. 10 fEircl. $50 third Tine.
I 40 M6adst0re Vermont. sixteen ~ one. hlnE
Neptune and Wool Violet also fAn.
finh rs-c tall -ss Tie sunny south HAltic.p
pure 500 sir and bali fgrionss l-Tes Caity.
fis io'Brieni. 81 so. 3 30 $40 nrat: starting
I.G tButueIU. $50. 3. 80. second. Jock s-ot.
ms tRicci. fllo. thi-d. Iime. 10 j.. Be
tween 4, Water LaIs zld n4hco-A also ran.
sixth rare three year ODDS AID Upward. selling
r,ir.e 5000 milo and quArcrl Brother Iona
10. i6l walls, tf50. s. go $50 mt: Chris
H.. 10, lnireI. - 90 s. second y. n Bcal 9s
INerglsrI go third Tine. Ell Lsiy Ia
wias 81 Bad. Captain Ia End Battle Ab5ey
seventh race ''h--~-yes-. o'd. s0d upsa-i. claim
irE pIr-c. goo Ure mile snn iwCn,y fsldsi-
W1a.if-ar ~ NarHsfi 90 g. 3 OBJ. r-,t.
B1ld io5 trtrrlusI. 8 20. SO. ser,sli Ns.trr
Q o. st U-Nf. kuts Lll-1H All 'fr'ulra aL-9
ran. 'L1iIilIrlr euty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30
Syracuse Eleven
Downs Nebraska

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 29.-Syraeuse
University to-day defeated the Univtr-
sity Of Nebraska, 10 to 9. Each team
made field goal and touchdown, but
Nebraska failed to kick goal in the last
period and lost by that margin.
Nebraska made a drop-kick in the
first quarter. after a march down al
most the length Of the field. Neither
team scored in the second period, but
Syracuse showed strength in the third
period and scored touchdown, kicked
goal and followed with a drop-kick.
Nebraska assumed the offensive IN
the last period and scored again.
outplaying Syracuse throughout the
period.
While both touchdowns came as the
direct result Of forward passes, the
play was largely straight football, with
frequent puntS.
The lne-up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30
Fordham Finds
Upton Soldiers
Easy to Defeat

The curtain was rung down on
Fordham's 1917 football season yester-
day with 80 to victory over the
eleven from the 3O2nd Engineers OF
Camp Upton. This IS not the team that
the Maroon management advertised.
According to Manager Delehanty he
was informed too late yesterday TO
make known the change.
The substituted team had not been
scored upon previous to yesterday s
fray and Frank Click, athletic director
at Camp Upton. Is credited with say
ing that the Engineers would give
Fordham a hard game. Outside Of the
first period, however, when Fordham
played list.essly, the soldiers proved
easy prey and except on rare occasions
did they hold the BronXmen.
NcGrath and Reich were obliged 20
leave the game in the fourth PERIOD
for endeavoriug 20 play little game
of their own on the sidelines. The
rnix-up followed the tack.ing OF trisch
out OF bounds and a for while
threatened 20 embroil several OF the
spectators.
Ounce scored for Fordham in tho
third period when he took short
pas from Brennan after the Maroons
had completed a 7O-yard advance. THIS
vas the first successful Eurl worked
BY the colleEians.
Brennan bucked through for score
in The fourth period. In the same
quarter. while on the dead run. Frisch
caught two forwards and scored.
Tho Iiro-Uu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30
Bowie Entries

Tir,f ~are selling. tVo-yeN-Oilss enc hlIel
Green Grai 1910 A.P %cS SRi' 9o .Ka clo q
RsS,ef,s lO5. jim Jim D!nney 100; sister MAJ
ior!e. o. 'Mooslh-ad % 'RAbuui4 II. % STAR
kga. iy5 sur ~ -' .o c1gbi. sixteen 70
one 10: George w Avuv. 100. 'BonAe Cause.
%: Graysa I03. FLYING Dart, @.
second race CHE Bowie Juvenile Purse. i"o-. e,
Onico. lla. George W Ave-. 10. PaftLan. l,t .
ff-matlIa lDq. NCmnee. 40; Cane COCK. llo .
F.yiag par. Igl: sweep Up II. ~: sixteen 70
one 10. Golden soldier 1914 fRisS entr.
Third race Claiming: Tor all asrs; seven flr-
faIye1INsliora. ne: Sea Beach. 10. 'Houave.
M: Preston Lynn. l95; starsort ~; Ksilss
II. Miss Gayle ios' ms n, Ar5 .ioIeT
gin loo Afford. TO-. Also eligible Boston l0' .
Fesi'tb race t,he Aure7oir Handicap: for. all
fs-. WolItrap lOl. Shooting star IL. Barry
sI.arron I0-: Feiurr4 10. Woods,one. l1'-
Firh race claiming fer al az o-e nile aia
Prars0h M: Annie Edgar. 1903, 'smithhe'i. ioe .
sIlizads,h = 50. Anxiety. III Richard lansicn
~. May W. 100 Ds!r0,s. 2. 'J0s nm ~, 10
los. Miss Pep, 81 'Wordng LAD 100. Also ell
gibls. Miss Represent. 9,. Hampton Dane lt,
sRius Thistle JOG. Da-ta0rth. III: Milton csm9-
sis,h race lciaining. three year-olds and W.
r-Ue ana a fur,oag LADY Little 100. sam slirS.
ios sOrua. 100: .llirzs. o.. .Rosewa,sr 90: Pier
is. .g.il's Abbeg, 89. .Baby Sister. es MUCK
- o. s. X veal l07. 'Eg.eTe. 100. g.. VI
VIr.- III. Christie. lOS Also eligible. Bats
es. ~, Represent. 81 Ltle England. 100. VIII
IL M ~ az va tsens: ,h-r..y,sr-olds and w:
ose mile and . siJte,Hthl-Dan. lu1; WIZ IiIns'
yz ks. lo2 'ftras I5no, 30 ,5 A. ! 20,
pus5u', 90. Bond. ioi 'Tiepin, iI3. 'Hebo. 80
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30
New Scoring System
For Six-Day Grind

4 new scoring syster. for the siI-day
bike race, which starts IN Madison
square Garden Sunday night, was an
nouneed last evening by william II.
WsllnSn. Points will be awarded
every afternoon and evening, during
the three hours OF qua. -nteed sprints,
from 800 10 $3.50 and from $3.50 10
1880.
Six places are 20 be counted 10 each
rprlns during these hours, and the
points during the frat five days will be
lwsrded a. follows:
Six for FIRST place, FIVE for second,
four for third, three for fourth, two
for fifth and one for sixth.
On Saturday afternoon the leader IN
eaeh sprint will be credited with twelve
points. while second position will net
fvs points, third four, fourth three.
hf,h two, and sixth one On Saturday
night, IN the final hour sprint, a. every
mile, first place will receive seventy
Two points. while the distribution Of
points for the other I've positions re-
main unchanged. second place receive
ling hyS~points, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30
Watkins Stars in Victory
Won BY Mineola Eleven
Former Colgate Player Scores
Touchdown and Kicks Goal
Against Navy Team
BY Fred Hawthorne

In a game marked by brilliant indi-
vidual work on the part OF several OF
the players, but with ragged team
work, the Aviation Corps Station foot
ball team. in MineOla, Long Island, de-
feated the husky sailors of the Naval
Reserve Training Station at Pelham
Bay, by score Of II to I, yesterday. on
the gridiron at the Polo Grounds.
Raymond Watkins, the Aviation quar-
terback. who formerly carried the col
ors Of Colgate University, was the shin
ing star Of the day. This tow-headed
young Hercules was tiend at tackling;
he handled the ball with remarkable
skill. and was constantly driving his
men along the road 70 victory. wat
kins seemed 20 be omnipresent on the
field.
In every whirling mass of scrimmage
or flying tackle he was always present
in the thickest Of the carnage, and be-
sides scoring one touchdown and kick
ing his own goal he was Of invaluable
assistance in bolsterlng up the weak
points in his teams defence. Supplied
with ragged assistance. the former Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30
Fl. Hancock
ElevenDefeats
Hamilton Team

II the H!ndenburg line isn't broken
BY the time the soldier boys from Fort
Hancock get cover there" these lads
are either going to smash it into bits
or at least make some huge dents in
it. They showed what they could do
in the way of breaking through and
going over the top on Ebbets Field just
after breakfast yesterday morning.
The occasion was the football game
between the Fort Hancock eleven and
a team from Fort Hamilton. The score
was SO 10 in favor Of the Sandy
Hook eleven.
It is possible that Fort Hamilton,
given the opportunity, might make
just as good a showing N line-smash-
ing but the fact is thai they had no
opportunity and a certain Lieutenant
Hayes of the Fort Hancock squadron
was responsible for their helplessness.
The Fort Hamilton line was woefully
weak. and the professions up and down
the gridiron, almost invariably led by
Hayes, became most monotOnouS for
the shivering spectators even before
the first period ended. Three touch
downs were garnered by Fort Hancock
IN this first quarter
The Fort Hamilton men stayed the
advances Of their opponents somewhat
in the second period, but it may have
been that their rivals we're fatigued
a bit from their former exertions. At
any rate, Fort Hancock started TO tear
things up in the third period and rolled
up fourteen more points. The real
slaughter came in the final period
when the Sandy Hook boys scored four
touchdowns. All the goal kicking was
done by Hayes, who, after kicking the
first nine goals, failed on his tenth
Try.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30
QsCPQR 2T;,n
y. L tl(:'l II:
I2y Ganhand Rice
Team Play and War

Suppose you take some qll-Star team,
one dra,cn from baseGalrS classic heather,
And let them knov some tangled scheme
Where none Of them can loorE together;
Though each nay be another Cobb,
An Alexander or a Speaker,
You knolO ho,C soon they'll smear the job
Or orerturn the yell kno,en beaker.
Suppose you take some football squad,
The leaders drarn from many sections,
Ind let them scramble DER the sod
Propelled By carrying directions;
You kpo,c ,chat happens to that clan
Tossed in against some rival faction
Directed under one set plan
Ind moulded property for action.
Within this reU known L. 5. 4.
We're had it shorn through endless seasons,
This Ualue Of machme-ljts play
Witt all its causes and its reasons;
And though zee talk rcith shifting mind,
Or rant along Nth grotcing passion,
Before the finish ne 1cU find
That lcdrS are IRON 10 this same fashion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30
Painters Close
College Season
With a Victory

PITTSBURGH, Nov 2a.-The Uni
versity of Pittsburgh football team
finished its 1917 college season to-day
with a victory over Penn State by a
score of % TO 6.
Penn State kicked off, and during
the first period did not score hrst
down, while Pitt made ten. Splendid
end runs by yesterday and McCarter'
with NcLarer's plunging, soon had the
rail- at the Penn State goal. and> Nc
Carter planted the oval behind the
goal posts, Sizes kicking the goal, az
ter three minutes of play.
After the kickoff Pitt again worked
the ball down the iield on line
srlashes. Then came a forward pass
from NcLaren TO Gougler that sen;
the latter over, and he also kicked
coal, making the score II 20 at the
end OF the frs. period.
The boys from the central part Of
the state braced up in the next fl
teen minutes and scored first down
eight times, while the Painters made
only two. Aeria, work. such as dou
: 9, triple and even qusdruple passes,
gained a great deal on ground for
Penn State. One Of the lsst-named
plays. Gross 20 Rauch 70 Way 20
CharneSki. sent the last named over
for Visitors only touchdown. Con-
over failed az goal.
Perm State Held Pitt even in the
third period for while, and then
began making great gains through
several trick plays and shift forma-
.loni that came before the Painters
could get their bearings. They broke
up this style Of play in the last
period. however, and Penn State was
then done. Several times in the third
period t., Blue and White had the
ball dangerously near Pitts goal line,
but vas unable to give the fRal punch
necessary 70 send & man over.
IT, ..rn-L.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30
Auburn's Eleven No
Match for Georgia

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 90 -Georgi a
Tech won the football! championship Of
the South here to-day by defeating Au-
burn. G8 70 7.
FROM the start it was apparent that
the Alabama pla.n5meH. who last Sat-
urday held the Western Conference
champion Ohio State team TO a score
less tie. were 40 match Tor the Georg-
iags. who scored almost az will
AuLurn's touchdown came near the
end Of play on Left Haifback Dono-
hue's s.Xty-yard run after receiving q
forward pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30
Ed Hearne Sets Record
In Winning Auto Race

Los ANGELES. Nov. 20. - Eddie
Hearrc won the fifty-mile automobile
Liberty Sweepstakes at Ascot Park to-
Gay and made a worlds record for the
distance on o.e-mile speedway. His
time WAS Asa i-l0, an average OF Il.5
miles an hour Milton was second,
Chevrolet third and Bolden fourth.
Barney Oldheld clipped one-ifth Of
a second from his worlds record for
one lap on one-mile speedway, making
the circuit IN 10 seconds fiat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30
Suydam Wins Turkey
In Lakewood Shoot

LAKEWOOD, n. j., Nov. 29.-Harry
Suydam, Of New York, shooting from
scratch, won the special Thanksgiving
Day shoot this afternoon at the Laurie!
House Gun Club traps. The high score
was 90 out of 100. ?. S. =. Randolph
was second, with 90.
An eighteen-pound live turkey wa,
the winners trophy. Other shooters
were ]. Holman, {. X. G.. Billings,
Archibald Mcclure, Andrew Murphy
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30
Aronimink Club Player Makes
Qualifying Round in
74-Reckie Second

LAKEWOOD. y. j., Nov. 20. After
d keen struggle for the medal Nor
man Maxwell, Of the Aronimink Golf
Club. near Philadelphia. won the
qualification round honors with a score
OF "A ia the autumn tournament on
the links Of the Country Club of Lake
wood to-day. The North and South
champion led ". ". Reckie. Of the
Upper Montclsir Country Club. By two
strokes.
Those with scores Of % qualified for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30
Smith Low Scorer in
Glen Ridge Golf Play

GLEN RIDGE, y. j., Nov. 29.-The
Glen Ridge Country Club ended its
golf season to-day with q ball sweep
stakes competition, which was won by
7. G.. Smith with a net score Of 6S
The Score:
r. g. Smith. s9-2l-ss: W. +. Lake, 9S-c2--
70. g. L Betkulau. 9a-ig--j. W. = Taircllili
4s-sI-1.: Z W Sc.minn. SIS. s. 7.
Harvard g4-i4-S0: =. e. Carver. lo5-23-si
f,e0-ge Marin. Ss-4-st: t. NJ Walker. l94-20--
"A. Q u. White lv4--le--sj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30
Georgetown Wins From
Allentown A. A. 6. Team

WASHINGTON. Nov. :s.-George-
town defeated the Allentowr. Penn,
Army Ambulance Corps football team
OF former college players here to-day,
BY sSore of ~ TO O..
Two field goals b. Captain Maloney
and Hslfbsek Gilroy's broken field run
ming were outstanding features. TIE
game was played on a wet and soggy
field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30
Hotchkins Golf Winner

NONTCLAIR, y. j., Nov. 29.--ln a
ball sweepstake competition on the
Montclair Golf Club links today, Class
B. the scores we're: W. r. Hotchkins,
S7-l7-70; :. ". Jackson, 93-2o-73;
c. r. Christie, jr.. l0l-l9-s2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30
The Status of F. Ouimet

new Francis oumet Before war came
on ouim barred because he earning
living the sporting goods industry
As the turned back direct
he before
declared eligible trade simply declared neg
sought other
oumet goods business His profession no"
in no way of Saturdays for some army equipment
oil Red Cross fund
Undoubtedly could regain his complete amateur status now by making
application
member OF Uncle
khsed family job he early date
be considered
planning his old ac when he returns
there be o for a change.
is enough at present his commonwealth both
contributing his full share
Russia isn't any Pittsburgh out Of last
years pennant Hardly bit
quite Of national life But what may
isn't the things that has harad our
dreams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30

SCORE 81 PERIODS

TruchIoUus- Beckthoid Warren f2l. HAYES t2l,
sndye-. O'Bren. Howard. Travgrs CD. Goals from
touchdown. Hdyes tJl.
SubsItutlon,-Ft Hancock Warren Tor Be:k-
tholi. Trivtrs for Carroll. Askieiu Tor Ware.
Baird Tor FaIkenield. Wagner FOR stills ~. HamlI-
ton. JsTe FOR Boyle. Ferguson Tor Fa'cr.
Referee. \. X. kivisi. umpire. J. Mccormick,
head unesmln. Il. Barrett. TIM Il periOds--l2
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30
Norman Maxwell Leads
Golfers at Lakewood

the last two places in the first di
vision. and among the others who got
in we're n. VI. Forrest, OF the local
club. with II, and c. L. Van Week. jr.,
the long driver from Baltusrol. who
had a 70.
There we're three sixteens. and as
every entrant gave up $40 more than
$500 was raised for the !. VI. c. a.
entertainment fund.
TT s.. It.,,aiop gcDTps follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30

HE Mneoa Aviaors and the Pelham Bay Naval Reserves
had their mascots hand When they met in grdiron
clash the Polo Grounds yesterday The picture below
shows Clark the Avators right hafback going the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30

1T7r-FFr~ns-T -I.rT I-T- Uln"' bTtITt =
t,.a-s from l1urlIrFls-Dlmoo %. is!e.cr-
H. Fi.r.- C0lguHa Umplre-M- Goa. tom
r,s.l.r n : Head uresmza--R kelY. FOriAa.l
Tyue 81 uer.0,l.--TrG ADD twelve minute.
Sul,t.tti,es-F0rlAzm EgH for GIiIisa7. CrJ'-
-. fr- Chrsfia.scf t~1ylt for RYAN. O'onreil 80
Ounce F-is-u f1r G.mArtin. Crowley for Ken
d-irks Abbott for MGra'H. Engineer. Lehman ~
Gilman. Ulc1ei Tor SLilsugry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30

for the touchdown of the game the first period The
photograph remarkable shows Clark clearly the
line headong plunge firmly holding the ball both
Clark proved one Of the Of the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30
SCORE BY PERIODS

Refe-,e-Bl-ch. Esrham Co,les- lmTI-r-Go--
don. Harvard Field iuigr-l.eiI. iriFe-s''' q.
Michigan Hesi lnesnan-Hs!nes. Yale. Tine -
po-ia,i,-i5 MINUTES each. Syracuse scoring Touch
DOWN B-1eu. Goal frum trueA4ssu-hrri' a..
Goal from fiell-Meela0. Nebraska scoring Iy4gu-
Ig,yu-khOds. Coal from reil-D9Js0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30

Tourid1ars-Gogg o.. NcCarter EasierdaT.
Cou1vr-. Goals from t8g,hdosES-Go...er go.
~.-, 3D.. >4.rA.ltes Pit. GS4..cr ior NCCarer.
H8G- ~ A4sH1ae-. Nutshell f0s Scidcl. Miller
fl- Nr,lc..Ana. Carton fJr Henri. A.l,iiaUse 'sr
Fra-'msI. pNartm4a fo- Carlton. Penn STATE
W1f f1r Grss. Gross f1r Vol. liery for GrJss.
Nrkovrv f1r iNr-'. Clark for WAY. ke,cfcc-J.
4 Evans. Wliams. Inprr-R ". Maxwell
~w--l-pc. Held i4tzg-W. ". Holi-ubsch.
Ir...s'irsr.a Head HnIsm-li-S. 4. M-Esr.a.!
W a.. u. Psrols--lJ MINUTES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30
Why, Indeed?

old King Cole cas merry old soul,
4 merry old soul icas he;
But he neUer sat OF the Nineteenth Hole
IN golfers tanning bee;
lie nerer heard Of the lcopderfW shots,
Or the Gkbis brought ia;
old King Cole was Merry old soul
Win shouldn't he hare BIN!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30
Penn, 81; Cornell, 0

NOrneH ...-....... O O.
PENNSYLVANIA scoring -Touchdovns. Berry
az. Miller. Straus, Light. Goals from
touchdowns-Berry a.. Field goals
Berry. Referee-McCarty, Germantown
Academy. Umpire-Fultz, Brown. Field
judge-OkesOn, Lehigh. Head linesman-
Marshall. Harvard. Time Of periods. IS
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30

Harvard greatest smash the Hndenbus
nothing
Hindenburg cheering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30
Aviators, Ia; Pelham, !

Touchdow Aviation. IIsrA, Wsthlns'
Goals from touchSowns Aviation, wat
kins t2l; Navy. Peacock. Goal from
touehdswn-Psaeock. substitutions navy
Rand for Cox. Griffin for Holden. Mer.
vim for TodarelIi. Olson for Tabor. Hull
for Miller. Gooeie foe Johnston, j. J. Nc
Dermott for Donnelly. Cox for Brand.
Miller for Hull. Hull for Miller. Johnston
for Goodie, Emanuel for Olson. TodsreIi
Tor Meryin: Aviation. Roberts for Cronin,
lawson for Moore. HaEeltein for GATES.
Gates for Templeton. Templston for Hazel
tein. OnieiAlS-Refsres. I'D Thorp. De la
Sale; umpire. {. J. fitzpatrick. Union;
field Judge. DIR. Frank McCsdIey. Ford
ham: head linesman. II. Battlefield, Yale.
Time Of periods, u minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30
sCOaLs 81 pERIODs

s|y.--o D. 4Lh4pDo
Pee ........-. -t.......--..t 4i--s
state .......... ...... o O. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-30

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-ln their
annual game Pennsylvania defeated
CORNELL on Franklin Field to-day by the
,,ore Of 81 70 0. The victory consti-
I'D the twentieth that has been won
~ the Red and Blue in twenty-siX years
A. football rivalry between the two IN
stitutions. o..
FolwelTs gladiators entered the lists
,opbeavy favorites, yet they were out
,lsyed every minute OF the frst quar-
or which ended a scoreless tie.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-21
DEDICATION TO
BE HELDSUNDAY
CHRISTIAN EDlFIcE AT BLAkEs.
BURG TO BE SCENE OF
GREAT EVENT.

The new Christian church will be
dedicated at Blakesburg Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock by DR.. George l.. Sniv-
ely. An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the hour and all will enjoy
basket dinner at noon togather.
DR.. SnivelX Is one Of the most pow
erful speakers in the Brotherhood and
large crowd is expected and arrange
ments are being made for their accom-
mediation. A union memorial service
will be held in the afternoon at 2:30
at which time the Lords supper will
be observed at preaching services at 8
p. m. In the completion Of this church
Blakesburg can justly feel that 1t has
a church to be proud Of and a credit
to the community for which is speaks
so we'll
The structure is modern throughout
and is built Of Kelley stone with tile
roof. In the basement is a modern
kitchen and a large spacious dining
ROOM
The public Is cordially invited to at
tend these services Sunday and bring
your baskets we'll filled and spend the
day. 1t will be well worth your while.
Arrangements have been made for
the children to be taken care of away
from the church during the dedicatory
service.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-21
HARRY WISHARD is
YOUNGEST MAJOR

Bloomfield, Aug. 17.-Winning the
distinction of being the youngest ma
jor in the United States army, Harry
A. Wishard, Los Angeles attorney and
member Of the California legislature
from the sixty-first district, has been
successful in his examination by the
officers Of the western department,
according to word received here by
his father, H. A. Wishard.
Major Wishard was one OF the three
who passed the examination held re-
Gently at San Francisco. The others
were Lieut.. Col. Thomas, former ad-
jutant general Of the national guard Of
California.
Wishard is Just thirty years old.
BY passing the examination he quail
fled as major in the Judge advocates
department. A study Of the army reg
lister shows that Wishard is the young
est major in the United States army.
At the 1915 session Of the California
legislature Wishard was the youngest
member, and recently he has been
active in the recruiting of the new bat
terry F, at Los Angeles.