davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
COLLEGE FIVES
PLAY TONIGHT
Two Games Are Scheduled
in District Intercol-
legiate League.
The Avenue at Ninth.

The intercollegiate Basket ball
League will get under way again
in the Y. II. c. A. gym tonight in
the first games since before the
Holidays. Gallaudet will meet
Catholic University in the opening
clash while Maryland State will
tackle George Washington in the
night cap.
The quints have been unable TO
do but little practicing for these
games on account of the vacation
periods. but will no doubt, show
some improvement over their last
appearance. As the season ad-
vances better form will be display
ed by all the contestants as they
will be busy on the floor from now
until the end of the season. Each
college has games scheduled with
out-of-town teams that will occupy
their time on nights that are not
taken up by league games.
A new innovation is to be tried
tonight, which, it is hoped. will
shorten The evening. AS soon as
the first half of the Catholic Uni
versity-Gallaudet game is over the
Maryland State team will take the
floor against the George Washing
ton Quint and there will be no wait
between the halves, in this way it
is hoped that interest will be kept
up in the contests. The probable
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
.ERTLE AGREES
TOBOX TIGER
Kewpie Willing to Meet Kid
Williams, but Demands a
Barrel Of Dough.

Baltimore, Jan. 11.-Kid Williams
may not be boxing as often this sea-
son as in the past. but it is not be-
cause his services are not in der'and.
II the Baltimore Wolf Boy went
through with all of the matches Of
fered to his manager. Dave Wartnik,
no would be on the move from now
until spring. wartnik has at least
ten standing offers for Williams, but
he has accepted none. That he has
been idle since mis- memorable match
with Johnny Ertle has been due to
the fact that he has been waiting for
another crack at Johnny. Many de-
clared williams would not want any
more of Ertle's game after kewpie
had clipped him a short right-hahd
hook on the point of the Jaw which
had him on the verge OF Trip TO
dreamland. They were all wrong.
Williams is more eager TO Dox Ertle
than before that battle of thrills on
December II, the biggest night In the
history of the glove sport in this city.
Manager Andrews. of Ertle, Is now
singing a different tune than when
he left here. Departing pleased with
the reception given him here by Bal
timoreans and the Peerless Athletic
Club, which staged the contest, An
drews assured the clubs manager, Al
Fried, that he would return to let
Ertle do battle with Williams under
the same clauses inserted in the ar
ticles of agreement for their whirl
here last month. Now Andrews is not
only holding out for more Of Uncle
Sans good money, but wants the
weight to be l1S poundsrat p. m. in
stead of at 10 a. m. Wartnik declines
to let Andrews do all of the debating.
He can see no just reason for 1t, in
asmuch as Ertle does not hold the
title. II it were to be a titular AFFAIR
wartnik avows that he would let Will
liams make Iingside weight.
Andrews has suggested that the
contest take place in the late spring
outdoors: but this does not appeal
to Manager Fried. for a lot of things
can happen to spoil the battle by that
time. However, IL Andrews does
finally come around to Fried's way of
thinking regarding the long green
and to the same weighing-in time, the
contest could not be staged until dur
ing the middle of February. Andrews
has agreed to let Ertle box Bantam
weight Champion Pete Herman before
Dominick Tortoich's Club, down in
New Orleans, on February 4. 1t Is to
be a ten-round, no-decision affair, and
II Ertle were outpointed by the title
holder it would not take much the
edge OFF a return encounter here be-
tween Kewpie and the Wolf Boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
JOCKEY CLUB
HAS NEW RULES
Several Changes Made in
Code-Riders' Appren-
ticeship Altered.

New York, Jan. IL. = Several
changes in the rules of racing. no.
tably those governing the duration
of a Jockeys apprenticeship and
the granting of a weight allow
ance in overnight handicaps. be-
came part of the code at the an
nual meeting of the Jockey Club
yesterday afternoon.
Hereafter an apprentice will have
to ride forty winners, not neces-
sarily on the Eastern tracks, before
he becomes a fulI-fedged jockey.
Heretofore his term of apprentice
ship expired automatically and the
FIVE pounds allowance that went
with it S65 days after he had had
his first winning mount. whether
he had ridden one or 100 winners
in that time.
Another innovation on the Jockey
Club tracks this year will be the
granting of a three-pound appren-
tice allowance to all overnight
handicaps.
Two of the other new rules af-
feet the selling race. AS the rule
adopted last year, when the whole
code was revised. stood, no one
but an owner having a starter in
a selling race could claim a beaten
horse. Now any one may claim or
bid on a beaten horse. as we'll as
on the winner.
Another change was made in the
so-called French claiming system,
whereby an owner may protect his
entry by quitting in a claim for him.
rather than Withdrawing him. Last
year any one but the owner might
put in a claim.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
WESTERN Wins
GREAT BATTLE
Eastern Bested by George
town Tossers While Cen
trail Beats Tech.

A double bill was played in the high
school series yesterday in the ",
Western vanishing the plucky little
Eastern team by the margin of to .,
while Central disposed Of technical in
closing contest by the-count of %
10 10.
The western-Eastern game furnish
ed the fans many thrills, as it was
only in the last few minutes of play
that the contest was decided In favor
OF the boys from across the creek.
At the half way mark only two points
separated the quints. In the second
half Western was able to shoot two
baskets to one by Eastern together
with free toss by Willie Thomas,
which brought the light Blue and
Whites total up to q.
Tech showed quite an improvement
over its other appearance when it was
not able to cage a basket. Yesterday
II registered a basket in each half be-
sides showing better team work and
handled the ball better when on the
offensive. Central was OF with a
rush and Dave Wilson had scored a
basket from the floor before two min
utes had been consumed in tbe first
half. In the second half Central
played on the defense and did not ex-
tend itself as it had a safe lead.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
FARRELL HOPES.
TO SAVE MINORS.
Claims if War Moratorium
Were Declared Small Cir
cults Could Operate.

Philadelphia, Jan. ia committee
representing the minor leagues, con-
sisting of President John Farrell, of
the New York State League. and
Harry Stahlheffer, president of the
Central League. appeared before the
National Commission at its meeting in
Cincinnati last Tuesday to ask for
moratorium during the war for minor
league clubs. Secretary John Heydler.
who, returned from the commission
meeting yesterday, divulged this in
formation.
Farrell. who is secretary of the Ma
tional Association, presented the argu-
ment that if a war moratorium were
declared by the National Commission
for the minor league many leagues
which at present have no chance to
operate in 1915 might take the field.
Farrell declared that in many small
er cities new men could be obtained
to take care of franchises provided
they were not compelled to pay the
debts which former owners have piled
up against the territory. Included in
these debts are back dues to the Ma
tional Association. back salaries to
players, franchise debts and unpaid
Siutl bdSCDdil law utblS OF
former owners are considered a lien
against territory and a franchise may
not be taken over by new owners un-
less these debts are paid.
According to Farrell, some cities
which might be operated next season
have debts as high as 5000 and 5000
piled up against them. There would
be no chance to interest new men in
these clubs if they had to pdy these
obligations at present.
Farrell, however, attempted TO make
clear to the commission that the mi
nors were not attempting to sidestep
honest obligations, but merely desired
to postpone payment until after the
war, when baseball conditions are ex-
pected to be better. The National
Commission has taken the matter un-
der 'advisement
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Ciaiming; purse. 500; Syear-
old- and upward; six tUrlOngS. king Of the
Scarlets s.; Dr. Nickel. IS; Barnard. l6;
Remarkable, 100; Brown Prince, III; Louise
T1ren, lis; Dainty Mint. ll3; Frasquele, is;
Theseries. ll5
SECOND RACE-Oaiming; purse. $40; 4-yesr-
ids and upward: six furl0ngs 'Freshet,
Highway. es: Brobeck lO4: Passion, l6: Mis-
Fam HarbE. 100; Investment, 10: Algsrdi, lG
IuaQun. lG: Pu1le and Gold. 100; Ton Id
ward Ill; Quick start, lis; Beau of Menlo, llS.
THIRD RACE-Clsimibg; purse. 500: 4-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs. -Sunreme. lG
sCamauretta, Jos; Ed Garrison. 10; Now Then,
ll2; Free lom, lis: Merry Jubilee. us; Piquette.
lis: LindenthAl. ll5; White Crown, ll5.
FOURTH RACE-Clsiming; pursC. 500; ;
year olds and upward six furlOngS. 'MiIhrry,
o. 'Soorpii lO7; Prank Coleman. lN; Aunt
Elsie. lOa; 'Deviltry. 10; DeckhAnd. III; sslhe
O'Dsy, lis; Ischgabibbe. lis.
FIFTH RACE-Clsiming; purse. $40; Syear'
olds and upward; Eve and a haH furlongs,
Miss Cove. 90; Bright sand. 81; 'BrOokheld,
20; -Cuddle Up, 100; King stalWart, 100; 'Lytle,
lO2: Money. l05; Zim, los.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming: purse. 500; 4year
olds and upward; one and one-siNteeuth miles
Protection, 90; bill Simmons, lG: Balfron
liz: Chief Brown. Us; Mudsill. III.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 500; claiming; syear-
olds and upward; six furlongs. Birdman, Ill
Anxiety, Ill; Waco Boy. l0l: 'velyet, lO4; Pom
tefract. III; HemlOck, 100: Miss Peep. 90; Run
goyne, lOl; The Duke. liz; -F1apper. 81 Also
eligible: AdeId. Ill; St. Jude, 1ol Trusty. 100;
Mae Murray. l04
SECOND RACE-Prse, 1900; claiming; Iyear-
olds and upward; one and ne-sixteenth miles.
Egmout, 'lG: Thorn Broom Cimp), 1o5; Do
Right, los; .Treowen, 100; Ell PATIO. lG; DR..
Bamberger, lCe; 'Bhss Rock, los; Cherry Belle,
"; Dundreary. los; Little Bigger. 100; Tours.
100; Miss Represent. 80. Also eligible: 'Miki-
fula, liz; Thistle, III; Jabot. lG7; Jocular, lG.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500; claiming; 3year-
olds and upward; one and one-sxteenth miles
Irregular. rs; Costumer, lU; Reuesso. lo3;
Royal Interest, I04; SURPRISING. 100; Stone
henge, l@; Aida. lo2; 'Euterpe. lo4; Irish Gen.
tleman. 100; Ben Levy .l05; 'Semper Stalwart
l12; 'Homan, 49, Also eligible: Executor. los ;
Ben Hampson, l6; Inquieta. lO4; Red Gross.
lG.
FOURTH RACE-N!0O added: handicap;
3year-olds and upward sNene and one sixteenth
miles st. Isidore, us; Butterscotch II. III;
Ansco~a. los; Wdukeag. l05; Berlin, lOl; Dick
Williams. llo; sasin. los; Basillus.. 1O9;. Harry
Shaw. loS; Producer (imp). i0l; Cheer Leader,
us; Wood stone. F5; Lybyan Sands 105; Bryn-
hmahr. 100; Kentucky Boy, IS. Basillius and
Basillius Keen entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; Johnny Powers
Memorial Handicap: 5year-olds and upward six
furlongs Emden: 19s; J. ]. ILLUS, los: Poacher.
100; Opportunity. III; Phocion. los; Maud Ba-
cen. los; Jock Scot. loc.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; purse. 500: 3-year-
Olds and upward; one and one-half miles Con
per King. he; Brian Bou, l07; Buzz Around.
81; JPEial. los; King Hamburg. lQ; Batwa, lO7 /;
Mira, 1T.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 500; claiming;
5-year-oids and upward one mile. Turco, lI2 (;
Trentino los; Paw. lOl; -Brynlimahr, Ill; Mas
ter karIna. ITO; Carbide. lo4; Bracelet. %; Do
All Bright. 81.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Western, 8; Eastern, 5.

Western was forced at top speed
in order to come out on the long
end of the score with Eastern as
the Capitol Hill FIVE was playing
the defensive game and not taking
any chances with the scoring ma
chine of the Western quint
The first quarter found the two
teams on even terms with one
point each, the result of a free toss
from the foul mark In the second
quarter Sinclair shot a basket from
the floor and another free toss by
Pepper brought the count up to 4.
while Eastern scored a point on
Thomas free toss.
In the second half Western show
ed its real strength. 1t registered
two baskets while the boys from
Capitol Hill were only able to
register one together with a free
toss by Capt. Thomas. Essenger
and Pepper did the best work for
the Western team and carried the
ball down the court on several oc-
casions only to have the shot for
the basket miss by rolling around
on the rim and then fall into the
arms of some Eastern player who
would work it ~ the floor
Sinclair made several attempts, to
register a basket from the floor on
long shots, but was successful only
once, cagihg the ball from the side
of the court
Capt. Thomas played his same
brilliant game and was the big
noise in the scoring line for his
team The diminutive captain was
the only player to register a basket
for Eastern but he marred his work
by being caught roughing it and
was disqualified by the officials.
The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Moors VS.. Herman.

New York, Jan. II. - Although d
fight club at Tulsa, Okla, has Of
fered a purse of $4,000 for a fifteen
round bout between Pete Herman,
the bantam-weight champion, and
Pal Moore. of Msmphis, Tenn. of
which Herman is guaranteed $4,000
and Moore $1,000. there is not a
chance of the match being held. as
the club officials want a decision
rendered in the bout, which Her
man is not likely to consent to.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
RUN
TRUE TO FORM
Five Public Choices Land.at
New Orleans-Feature
to Bob Hensley.

New Orleans, Jan, 1l.-Favorites
held the largest inning at the Fair
Grounds today that they have had to
date. and form players once again
fiocked back TO the public choices.
Pilson. Onico. Bob Hensley. Luther
and Thornhill were the selections
that run true to FORM, while Grumpy
and Alex Getz were the outsiders to
score.
The latter crossed over in the open
ing number at 10 to l, while Grumpy
captured the final at to 2. Bob
Hensley easily got down in front in
the fourth number, which was the
feature at one mile. Robinson made
every post a winning one for his
mount. and had no trouble in show
ing the way to Waukeag and Wood
Trap, who hung on gamely. The sum
mary:
FIRST RACE-Alex Getz. Ill CByrnel, 10 to
!. to !. 3 to l. won; James =. Cummings. ll3
tobert), to 2. s to 5. to S. second korf-
hage. III (Berger). to ]. to !, to 2, third.
Billie B., Amber. Mex. Rhymsr. Spokane Queen.
Nepotism. Solveig, Aunt Liz and King Tuscan
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-y ysar-olds and upward
five and one-hah furlongs. Onico fol 1Mooneyl.
to 2. even. to 5, won; Aztec. III Connolly.
. 70 wen : W o. scCouuF otaA NNih. al w"
Collins). to !. to 2, to 5. third. Time,
I10l-5 Honolulu Boy, Nowhere, Peace and
Plenty. LaggaTd, Lusum. CayaIla, Courier, Hell
mick. and Irish Idol also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-ol and upward
six fIlrlongs. Pilsen. l0S Martini. even. to s..
| to s. won; Petroyna. LOG (Sterlinsl, to l. 6
to s. I to 2. second; Langden, l03 Mooney. )
to 3 to To- / to T. third. Time ll6 In
triguer, Star Finch, Sir Oliver. Sir Edgar. and
LanghoTne also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three- -yeaT-olds and upward
one mile. Bob Hensley. lo9 (RObinson), to 30,
out, won; Waukeag, liz (TroxIerl. to 2 TO 5,
out. second; Wood Trap lG Connolly. Il to ].
4 TO !, to 5, third. Time, la rs. Queen Of
the Sea. Kentucky Boy. and HoDdo also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and sixteenth miles;
+year-olds and upward Luther, lie ct. Ricel,
u TO 10 2 to s. out won; Pas de Chance, Ill
Gykel. to l. 5 to 2 to s. second: Sea
Urchin. lie Cw. wauingtonl. 5 to i, to !,
even. third. Time Isl E5> Kilmer Lynn.
Louise Paul Lady Powers. Do Right, and Louise
May also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Oue one and one-sixteenth
miles Thornhill. ll6 Kelsey. to 5. to ?. l
to g. won; Napoleon. ia lRicel. to l. to ), l
to >. second Beauty Sh0P. Ill CARROLL. to l.,
to I, to 5. third. Time, 81 Is. Stir Up.
ScaramOu-h Erin. GtTaldam. Arbitrator, Ade-
hne l.. and Altamahar also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and seventy
yards. Grumpy. III (Lykel, to 2 6 TO 5. ) to
5. Won; Jact Reeves Ill Connolly. IS to S.
even. to ). secoud; Prince s.. Ill Collins 10
to l. to l. to /, third. Time, :is Is. Bond,
kcbo, and Say also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Cubs to Go West March Ia

chicago, JAM Lit was announced
here today that the Chicago National
League baseball club would leave for
US California training camp on March
Z. -
August Hermann and B. B. johnson
Of the National League Baseball Com
mission. are to confer tomorrow on
new scheme for a division of the
world series receipts
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
VIDAL CAPTAIN
OF ARMY ELEVEN

West Point. n. Y, Jan u.-Eugcne
l.. Vidal. of South Dakota, has been
elected captain of the army football
team for 1915
Vidal gained fame in eastern foot
ball circles during the season of 1916
when he played half back on the army
eleven of that year. Coupled with Oil
phant. Vidars clever work with the
forward pass made the pair a terror
to opposition teams whenever the
army launched its airline offensive
Vidal was idle last fall because OF a
hazing episode in camp last summer
He did not participate in any grid
iron work during the recent season.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Central, %; Technical, 10.

central and Tech in the night
cap played a fast and hard fought
game all the way. Dave Wilson put
Central two points to the good af-
ter two minutes of play when he
Gagged the ball after Solomon and
DAILY had carried it down the court.
Tech was on the defense most of
the time. Its defense was an i'm
provement over that shown in its
game with Business last week. Tech
registered one basket from the
floor during the first quarter and
tied up the score at all at the end
of the first period. In the second
period Central forged to the front
and was never overtaken by the
Manual Trainers, as the Mt. Pleas
ant boys increased their lead as the
game progressed. At the end of
the first half the score was Central
Il. Tech s.
After the intermission, Central
came strong and passed the ball
better and showed some fine team
work. Solomon and Captain DAILY
at forward for Central played all
over the floor, the latter exhibit
ing some of the best dribbling of
the afternoon but was not up to his
usual mark in shooting for the
basket. FosterS who took Longs
place at guard in the second half,
was all over the floor and proved
a thorn in the side for Tech.
Gurevich of Tech was very ag-
gressive, playing a rowing guard
and carried the ball down the
court on numerous occasions only
to loose his chance for a shot at the
ha al At hv a ~,
out Of his hands by some Central
players. Anderson and Gosnell were
the only players of the Manual
Trainers to register baskets from
the floor. Anderson showed to bet
ter advantage at shooting free
tosses than his opponent. The line
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
HILLTOP PREPS ARE
BESTED BY BUSINkSS

Business defeated the Georgetown
Preps yesterday in the formers gym
nasium by the score Of 16 to j..
The game was extremely hard played
and a clean contest from whistle to
whistle.
The stenographers fed the ball chiefly
10 Colburn, who displayed q good eye
in shooting from sCrimmaEe. The
speedy left forward prove himself the
savior of the game by netting the ball
from the foul line in the last minute
of play.
Coyne. the Giminutive forward of the
Preps. showed marked ably in ad-
vancing the ball and shooting. The
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
POLYTECH BEATEN
BY A. AND N. PREPS

Coach Diebolts' Army and Navy
Prep School basketball team opened
its schedule yesterday afternoon with
victory over the Baltimore Poly
technical Institute team by a count of
20 to 50.
d. An extra five-minute period was re-
quired at the end of the game. as the
visitors came along with rush in
the closing minutes and tied up the
count. 81 all. Due to the brilliant toss
ing of Nehan. the Props managed to
grab off the edge in the extra period.
The goal shooting of Nehan and
Powell along with the defensive play
ing of Phorn and Roberts were the
outstanding features. The summary
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12

Another State has a good chance
OF having a bill passed which will
legalize boxing under control of a
state Commission. This State is Ken
lucky, where the followers of the
sport in the different cities are work.
ing hard to get the legislature to give
them support to the boxing bill when
II IS introduced The sporting fra
ternity are certain the bin win pass.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Western CUNTS VIM College 7ossers Get Into Action Tone
FLETCHER APPOINTED
CAPTAIN OF GIANTS

New York, Jan. 11.-Arthur
Fletcher. shortstop Of the Giants,
was today appointed captain Of
the club, succeeding Charlie Her.
zog, recently traded to Boston.
Fletcher came to the Giants in
1909.
The naming of Fletcher as cap
tain makes it appear that Manager
McGraw does not. intend to play
Larry Doyle as a regular at sec
ond. Doyle captained the Giants
before going to the Cubs.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Harvard.s Array.

Then the Harvard delegates en-
tered the crimson array to meet all
Comers:
Center, Lewis; right guard, Pen
mock; left guard. Blagden; right
tackle. Cults; left tackle, Fish: right
end, Campbell: left end. Hardwick
quarter back. Daley; right half. Ma
han: left half, DibbIee; full back.
Brickley.
II YOU will observe, five OF the
all-time Harvard pick were of re-
cent vintage, whereas all Of Yale.s
were back ten years or more ago.
The Tiger Round-up.
Princeton's selection consists Of.
such stars as King Kelley, McCor-
mick, Hillebrand. Church. Henry.
Poe, Phil King, Dewitt Hector
Cowan and others, but Princeton.
like Yale, was forced TO draw heaVi-
ly on the past.
Neither Yale nor Princeton has
developed a football player in the
last eight years who could make A
Yale or Princeton alI-time team.
Good Bulldogs and good Tigers
have been put upon display since.
but the bulk Of their football glory
goes back to the past. Yale's great
est star Of the last ten years mas
been John Reed fitzpatrick.
Penn. Pick.
Pennsylvania could also enter a
select array that would furnish n
small outburst Of trouble. How about
Overfield, Wharton and Hare, Scar
lett and Stevenson. Brooks, HoIlen-
back and Bull Smith? Penn has
turned out a great array-especiaIly
in her backfield. where she can claim
Brooke, Osgood, Knipe, Minds, Hol-
lenback, Mercer. Carl Williams,
stevenson, Berry and others more
than casually remembered through
the span of the game.
Harvard vs.. Yale.
As between Harvard and Yale,
Yale undoubtedly had the better
line. Harvard had no guards to,
meet Heffelfinger and Glass
Hinkey and Shevlin were well
matched by Campbell and Hardwick
But Yale had no back field TO meet
Daley, Dibble, Mahan and Brickley-
one Of the greatest all-time back
fields known.
Whether this Harvard back field
could make any head against Holt
Heffelhnger, Glass, Hogan. Stillman
flanked by Hinkey and Shevlin is
rough and tumble debate.
But there would always be the
job Of stopping BrickIey's 4O-yard
range for the goal bar. once he
had an open shot.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
GRID.
TEAMS NAMED
Harvard and Prince
ton Men Select Great Foot
ball Combinations.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

They gathered in one big tent that
night with the old stove in the pink
Of condition. Among the officer.
represented were a few from Har-
ward, Yale and Princeton.
One guess is allowed as to what
direction the conversation soon took.
You are right 1t was football.
Few had very much to say sbou,
the gridiron campaign of 1917. tn.
last year didn't seem 70 count. Il
was under the red shadow Of a big
ger, greater game.
II was only natural that the discus
sion soon drifted back TO the old
days.
And the sequel was that each Yale.
Harvard and Princeton man in the
outfit began 10 try and pick an Ali
Yale. Harvard or Princeton aH-time'
team that could lick the other.
YaIe's Choice.
B The two Yale men present arranged
this sll-time Yale choice: Center.
Holt: right guard. Heffelfinger; left
guard, Glass; right tackle, Hogan.
left tackle. Stillman: right end. Hin
key; left end, Shevlin; quarter back.
Tad Jones; right half. Coy: left hsIr
Chadwick; full back. Butterwortb
This lineup represented the Yale
vote. Maybe a better Yale eleven
could be picked, but the Yale men
were content to stand pat on the
above.