davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
Results of Football
Contests Yesterday

\: South Fis!d-ColumbIs. 81: Am
. Al ohio Field Camp Merritt, 10; New
AZ Fordham Fleld-Fordham. -; st.
Il Polo Grounds-cAmp Upton, G;
A. Phlladelphia-Swsrth 20; Penn
At springaeld-syraeuso, 81; Dart
Al cleveiand--cleveiand Naval, So; De-
Use A. STATE a. cOlissse-ooPenn State, @; Wis
At Lafayette-Purdue. :; Chicago. 5.
GA. A. Hidsdls%S'p1r3E,,.Itsap,inshsid Y n CA
Al Lancaster--F'rankiin and Marshall
Ursinus game cancelled.
At Brunswick--Bowdoin. Z: Maine, o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10; Will
Al Chicago-ChicOEo Naval Reserve, 20;
ii 81; Pau!-MinnesOta. SO; Carleton
At indlsnapoiis-camp Zachary Taylor.
At ClevsIand-Case, :; Wooster, G.
- At Annapolis-1Nsvy, co. st. Helena
: At Madison-W Wisconsin, 2l: B.loit, o.
Al Iowa City--lllinois, 10; Iowa, o.
A. phiIssss'gh'a--Philadelph'a Navy Yard.
At Princston--Priuceton IntormaIs, I;
Princeton AyiatSrs' o c.u n.
Pennsylvania Military College, o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Polytechnic In
stitute 49, washington and Lee, o.
At Crawfordsvilie. Ind.--Sotre Dame, Sc
Wabash. :.
At Greencastle. Ind,--De Paw. 25;
AT NashvLle-VanderbI,t. SO; Kentucky
state, o.
At Lewiston, Me,--Portlaud Naval Re-
serves, 49, Bates, o,
Az Cambridge Mass. Harvard Radio
School, a; bingham Ammunition Depot, 0,
At Granv!ne-ohio Wesleyan. 81; Deni-
son, ls.
AZ Alliance, Ohlo--Mount Unibn, 20;
Akron University. o.
Al DanyIlls ky--centr. College, 49,
TransylvAnia, y. Hg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
N. Y.U.Makes Brave Fight,
but Camp Merritt Wins
Local Eleven Outweighed 25 Pounds Man and Bat
ties Vainly Against Aggregation of Old
Stars-Holds Score to II to O.
ny FREDERICK G. LIEB.

outweighed twenty-five pounds to a
man the aggressive, fighting youngsters
OF the New York University S. A. T. c.
unit football team gave the husky grid
ders OF Camp Merritt a lively tussle on
Ohio Field yesterday. and were defeated
BY only two touchdowns. Camp Merritt
won the game. the first on the n. Y. U.
schedule, by score of IL TO 0. Co.,
Though defeated, the plucky y. Y. Il,
boys really emerged from the contest
with high honors. Little more than n
schoolboyt team. opposed to men who a
rev years ago were stars In the football
armament. the boys wearing the Violet
Fought until they were exhausted. To-
wardsthe end Of the game Coach Mason
was forced TO send in a stream of sub
stitutes, as some OF the youths who
started the game scarcely were able to
stand up.
In only the second period was the
camp Merritt outfit able to penetrate
the Violet scoring zone, and then thcy
scored touehdowns through the aid OF a
blocked kick and an Intercepted forward
pass. In the other three periods the
y. Y. L. boys more than held their own,
and several times were on the brink of
scoring touchdown. But when the
heavy Camp Merritt team was obliged to
~'N ivy hciu thcAI SIUunu.
Reached the 8 yard Line.
Starting the third period with fresh
mon ~ y. L. began a procession which
did not stop until Friedlander, with a
pretty end run. planted the ball on Camp
Merritts yard line. The next play
melted Adams two yards, but here Camp
Merritt stiffened. and the Violet was
denied n score.
Near the close Of the first quarter
Hartwfck. the Violet end. took a forward
pass from Dickerman and ran fifty yards
before Leslie brought him down on Camp
Merritts Is yard line. On the next play
friedlander grounded a forward pass
behind Merritt's goal line, when the
quarter ended.
When play was resumed Hillhouse
kicked out from his 20 yard line. and
the pigskin cleared Bloomgarden's head
\. Y. I. put the ball into play oh their
own 80 yard line. and after three unsuc-
cessful attempts TO gain Hartwick at
tempted to punt. Tho kick was blocked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
WESLEYAN FINDS
WILLIAMS is EASY
Rolls Up 10 Points to None by
Strong Attack, Especially
in Line Plunges.
BOOTE KICKS TWO GOALS


wTLLIAMsTowN, Mass. Nov. wilt
Jams met defeas at the hands Of wes-
leyan III its great home contest Of the
year liere to-day, the score being 10
to Q.
The Methodists had things their own
way through a greater part Of the con-
test, although Williams braced Itself
toward the finish and provided a stiff
defensive battle. Wesleyan uncorked q
strSna attack, which took Williams off
Its feet in the early periods.
Bayne and Boote were the main
stays carrying the ball. going through
repeatedly for substantial gains. Boote
also contributed to his teams success by
clever work. He Kicked two goals from
tho field, one OF them coming from the
s5-Sard line IN the second period.
Tho williams offence was ragged and
showed the results of its limited prac-
tice. Josslyn put up a whirlwind game
for the homo team at end, while Johns
ton and Richards played we'll in the
backheld. Tho latter was forced to
leave the lineup in the final quarter
with an injury to his neck.
Wesleyan did not score in the first
period. but got touchdown In the Sec
ond. Boote got touchdown In the
second and also Kicked his two goals
from the field in this quarter In the
third period Wesleyan scored again.
Boote carrying the ball over.
From that time on williams gave a
better account of itself. forward pass
TO Josslyn resulting in a gain of thir-
ty-five yards for the Purple. but It could
progress no further than wesleyan's
20 yard line. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
CLINTON OUTPLAYS
WHITE PLAINS HIGH
Rolls Up 25 Points to 0p.
ponents' None- but Might
HavS Had More.
GALBRAITH MISSES GOALS

School Football Re.ults.
At Flushing Field--Fiushing, o: Hsn!l-
At, Commercial Fi.id--New Utrecht, IS,
Al ,Adsiphi Fisld-Poiy Prep. al,
At White Pisins-cnn,on, e5: wh,s
- A, Mentclair--Montelair Academy. 3; st
Paurs. o.
Playing in true form the football
team OF De Witt Clinton High School
yesterday gained an easy victory over
the white Plains High School eleven
at White Plains. % to O..
Recovering fully from Hs . to o defeat
by New Utrecht at the Polo Grounds
week ago yesterday, De Witt Clinton
played a brilliant game and held the
upper hand throughout. The Red and
Blacks first score came in the opening
quarter after White Plains had lost the
ball on downs on their own thirty-thii'd
yard line.
Quarterback Isenberg tile first play
after Clinton had recovered the bail.
made twenty yards around left end.
After two short rushes. Friedland was
pushed across from the eighth yard
line for touchdown. Galbraith failed
to kick goal.
Clintons second .ouc! down, which
came In the next .fca!sS~. was the re-
suit OF forward pass Sredland to
Galbraith. which netted twenty yards.
After three cracks at the White Plains'
line Galbraith went over from the FIVE
yard line. Again Galbraith failed TO
kick goal.
The second quarter ended with the ball
in Clintons command on White Plains
thirty-third yard line. Isenberg on the
first play at the opening of the third
quarter gained fifteen yards around left
end. Friedland on the next play made
n sensational run through centre for
fifteen yards and a touchdown. This
time Galbraith succeeded In kicking the
goal
The Red and Blacks final touchdown
came late in this period after series
OF line plunges which brought the leath
er on White Plains twentieth yard line.
Then Clnton's right end went over for
touchdown. Galbraith again failed
to kick goal. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
Special DespotcA TO The Sun.

SPRrNoFIELp. Mass, Nov. 2.--Syracuse
won from Dartmouth 1T football to-day
by "a to s. The Hanoverians were
beaten from the start, as their line was
like paper before tho onslaught Of the
heavy Orange back1eld, which seemed
TO gain ground at will.
With the ball in their possession the
Dartmouth backs were unable to gain an
inch by either running the ball or by
forward passing, and the punting OF
Beers. Bevan and Grundman for Dart
mouth was miserable, only one Dart
mouth punt during the entire game stay
ing within bounds. Both teams adhered
to straight football for three periods, but
in the final few minutes Dartmouth
started forward passing attack. 1t was
too late. The Green eleven was 30 badly
outweighed and outplayed that 1t was
more by pluck than by football ability
that the Syracuse score was kept as
low as "a.
Dartmouth started things by kicking
on to Ackley, who ran the ball back
thirty yards. and OIL the third play
Barsha went over for a touchdown. The
game was very rough. both teams being
penali2ed for tripping and holding. but
they soon steadied down to the grind.
Green Crosses Goal.
At the close of the first period It
looked AS II Dartmouth had braced. As
the second quarter got under way the
Green scored its only touchdown when
McDermott recovered a tumble in a clear
field and ran thirty-fve yards to the
three yard line. Threshie carried the ball
over on the next play.
Then the game started TO be all SYRIA
cuse. Ackley, Barsha and Erwig tore
big holes in the Green line for long gains
time ana again. It seemed as If It took
at least three Dartmouth men TO stop
one Syracuse hack. The only real
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
SWARTHMORE GIVES
PENN SEVERE JOLT
Big Quakers Avert Absolute
Eclipse by Late Rally
Score Is 20 to ~.
Specia! bespatch 10 THE srx.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Fin a bristling
football game Swarthmore to-day de-
feated Pennsylvania on Franklin Field
by 20 to 10.
The Red and Blue staged a comeback
in the last period OF the game. Up to
that time II was shut out by its "little'
rival, but suddenly the whole Penn team
came 10 life. banged right into the op-
position and scored two touchdowns in
rapid succession.
That show of grit did not win the
game. but IL did much to satisfy that
part OF the crowd that for some time
had settled Itself and had become re-
signed 20 defeat. The game had a
glorious end for Penn and the result
was even more glorious one for
Swarthmore.
Swarthmore played the game almost
on minutes notice. Lafayette had
been scheduled 70 play, but was stopped
by the "flu" epidemic ban. The lineup ::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
FLUSHING WINS
FROM HAMILTON
Lone Touchdown by Halfback
Schmidt Sole Tally.

\ lone touchdown n the third quarter
by Haiibac.i Schmidt yesterday gave
Flushing High schools football team
a 10 victory over tNc Hamilton In
eleven at Flushing Field.
Owing 20 the fact thar there have been
rumors among the interscholastic foot
ball players that Hamilton has been en-
ploying professional players the Man
haitian team was forced TO show creden-
tials that each player was a real pupil
in the school before the Long Island
team would 60 on the field.
The lone score came after Stack OF
Hamilton had fumbled FTush's punt on
the 80 yard line. Flushing recovered
the tumble, and on six plays the ball
was placed on Hamilton's s yard line.
from whence Schmidt was pushed across
for touchdown. Townsend failed TO
kick goal The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
NORTHWESTERN IS BEATEN.
Chicago Naval Reserves Find Unit
versity Team Easy.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.--The Northwestern
University football eleven, which a week
ago held the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing station to a scoreless tie, fell be-
fore the rushes of the Chicago Naval
Reserves toby, losing 70 TO 0.
The Bit Jkets scored two touch
downs IN the second period and one
each in the remaining two quarters.
Block. formerly OF tho University OF
Chicago. scrambled through the North
western team for "A thirty-nine yard
run that resulted in the final touchdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
CAMP UPTON BEATS
MINEOLA AYIATORS
Soldier Football Players
Triumph in Keen Battle at
Polo Grounds, 6 to 0.

Led by Lieut.. Wayne Brown OF Cr-
sinus. the Camp Upton football teap de-
feated the Mneola aviators yesterday
afternoon AZ the Polo Ground by 6 to o.
1t was a keenly contested game. and
were 1t not for the all around excel
lcnce of Brown II probably would have
resulted in n scoreless tie.
The aviators. who represented Wing
No. Of the Minola force. put up a
stubborn battle, and their teamwork
was remarkably good. but Lieut.. Brown
could not be downed. His plunges could
not be STOPPED.
He led the soldiers from quarter. He
knew his teammateS weaknesses as well
as the strength of his opponents and
seldom passed the ball to his men. He
was the star OF almost every play,
whether II was defensive or offensive.
Following Cpton's KICKOFF Berg OF the
aviators carried the bail ten yards. 4
tumble followed and Brown got Tie ball.
Then IN successive drives he went
through tho tljers lines for gains .. ten.
seven and tour yards McMuilen then
received n chance and he gained four
moro. ON the next play Brown again
had the ball He plunged through tackle
for three more. and an instant later
took another plunge for two. In this
way he carried the ball ito the filers'
{ yard line. Then by n drive through
left tackle nc went over for the only
score of the game. Horgan missed an
opportunity 20 kick a goal when he
fumbled the kick out.
Brown made many gains in the next
periods, but the aviators stiffened at
critical times and prevented further
scoring.
In the final period the niers reverted
to the open game. They attempted
nearly score OF forward passes. but
almost all OF them went wrong.
During the contest several battle
planes from the Mineola camp few
above the field. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
INDIANA rs DEFEATED.
Camp Zachary Taylor Scores Over
CoIIegians, : to 2.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-THE football
team from Camp Zachary Taylor de-
feated Indiana to-day by ! to 8. Al!
the scoring was done in the second
reriod. the other periods being played
largely near the centre of Inc field.
Faust dropkicked n goal for Indiana
from the 81 yard line after tine ball had
bcen placed there by Donovan on a so
yard gain from a long pass,
Indiana then kicked off AMI after SonS
runs by Hoffman and BrIscoe Jenkins
scored touchdown for the soldiers and
Feeney kicked goal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
CAMP VAIL BEATS
ELEVEN FROM DIX
Football Battle Results in
Score of rs to o.

The Camp Vail eleven. which meets
Ensign Charley Brickley's naval trans
ports at the Polo Grounds next Satur-
day, tuned up for that contest by beat
ing Camp Dix. &c 10 o, In a football
game at Camp Vail yesterday.
In the first period Miller went over
for q touchdown. but Cork's attempt to
kick goal failed. Camp Dix then braced
and held strong TIL the final period.
when big drive netted Camp Vail
three touchdowns, Finley. Cone and
Cork all crossing the line. Cork kicked
three goals from touchdown. Though
Camp Dix was defeated. 1t apparently
has strong eleven and will be heard
from in future games. The men have
not long been organized and were In
need OF practice. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

TOuChdOwn-- MurTey. Goal from tOUCh-
down-Murray. Substitutlons--Opie for
Lyons. Lyons for De Stefano. Janison for
Jordan. Carver for Robinson, Gruver for
Smith. Miller for Potar, Jones for Jamison.
Referee-IAeut Luby, Medical Corps. I'M
pire-Mr. Thomas. Raleigh Naval Reserve.
Linesman-Frank Greene. Time of quar-
ters-l2 and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
PRINCETON VARSITY
SURPRISES FLIERS
Informals Play Like the ''Real
Thing" and Score Over Avi-
alton School, z to 0.
FUMBLES ARE COSTLY
Special Despdtch 10 The srS.


PRINCETON, Nov. "A touchdown and
goal early in the game proved enough
to win for the Princeton informal foot
ball team by { to 0 from The Princeton
Aviators In Palmer Stadium this after
noon. The victory gave the informals
hrst place in the league.
Tho all star "buzzards' met more
than their match In the less experienced
but better drilled varsity. Keene F1tz-
patrick's team looked like a real Prince
ton outft
At the start tho aviators lost their
chance when they fumbled on the
Princeton 20 yard line. Another FUN
bic gave Princeton the ball at the avia-
tors 80 yard mark. A penalty and two
forward passes. wittmer to Murray,
took the ball over for the only touch
down. The aviators gained several first
downs by rushing and passing but good
bunting by Lyons and Opie kept them
at q safe distance.
Murray of Princeton showed better
judgment than his namesake at quarter
on the "buzzards' team Callahan put
up n great defence and Morgan, Dick
inson, Opie, Wilmer Lyons and MUIR
ray were conspicuous in the victory.
The sharp rivalry between the teams
came out early and "Shifty" Bolen,
captain OF the aviators, was disqualified.
but Callahan permitted Bolen to con-
tinue playing. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
DETROIT TARS oUTPLAYED.
Cleveland Naval Reserve Eleven
Triumph by 80 10 o.

CLEVELAND, Ohio Nov. 2.-The Cleve-
land Naval Reserve football team out
classed the Detroit Naval Reserves to-
day. winning by SO TO o,
The feature was the work OF the local
backfleld--Harlan. formerly OF Georgia
Tech: Ducote, formerly of Alabama
Polytechnic Institute, both All-Southern
stars; Holmgren, formerly OF Minnesota,
and StnchcOmb. former star of Ohio
State. last years Western Conference
champions. Detroit failed to make a
first down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
BILL FRIEL FOR Il. or 4.

William CBnD Friel, noted as a base
bail player, has been accepted as a
knights OF Columbus overseas secretary.
Friel IN the American League played
with the St Louis and Milwaukee teams.
and also has played with Providence,
Springfield and New Haven. lie served
as manager OF the clubs in Milwaukee,
st Paul and Columbus, In the Ameri-
can Association he OBLIGATED as umpire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
MIDDIES EASILY
BEAT SAILORMEN
Pile Up 66 to o Score Against
ST. Helen.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 2.--The Mid
shipmen had no difficulty this afternoon
In winning from the Bluejacket team OF
the st. Helen Training Station. the score
being 66 to o. The visitors worked
gamely. but did not class with their OPP
ponents. The local lads run up 46 points In
the first half and then sent in a string of
substitutes. Tho scoring was not so rapid
after that. but continued. Roberts. the
old Colgate back, led the team, and did
the bulk of the scoring. Capt. Ingram
was on the field for the first time this
season for a short time and showed all
OF his old dash and strength. The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
GIANTS PLAY TO-DAY.
Keep Going at DyckmRn Oval
Despite November.

ON the theory that baseball is Just as
warm ,1astiine as football the Giants
will make another stand at Dyckman
Oval, near the Dyckman street subway
station. this afternoon. They will have
schupp with them against the Philadel-
phia Giants Chase will DO on first and
Doyle and Fletcher near by.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
DEvENS BEATS BROWN,
soldiers Are Much the Heavier and
Triumph by 20 TO Z.

PROVIDENCE. Il. l., Nov. =. --- Camp
Devens defeated brown University by
20 10 at football to-day. Devens was
much the heavier team In the shadow
of theiI own posts the Brown boys
fought hard. Hoban, tho old Dart
mouth star scored all three OF Devens's
touChdoMns The Imam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
PENN STATE rs TIED.
WissahicktOn Barracks Football
Team Earns "A Draw.
Special Despatch 10 THr sen

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. 1.-The Wis
sahickon Barracks eleven tied Penn
state on Beaver Field here to-day in a
hard fought and brilliantly played foot
ball game, to s. Neither team kicked
is goal
Penn State scored IN the third period.
In the last quarter Uritis caught u long
forward pass from Lampe and ran
twenty yards across the goal limo for
the sailors lone tally. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
SAILORS BEAT LEHIGH.
League Island Navy Yard Eleven
scores by - to 3.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 2.--Lehigl's
eleven lost TO the League Island Navy
Yard eleven to-day, "a to 8. After being
outplayed in the first half. in which
Down kicked field goal. the sailors
came back strong and scored two touch
downs. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
JIM BRADEN PROMOTED.
W. and J. and Yale Football star
Also Gets ID. {. 4.
.SpeciaI Despotch % Tn. suN.

SperldI DcspOFCN 70 IHE Sun
WASHINGTON. Pa, Nov FOLLOWING
n citation for bravery under FIRE, Jim
Rraden, the former Washington an
Jefferson football and track star, Lar been
promoted from a Second TO a First Leu-
tenant OF heavy artillery, according TO
word received to-day by his parents. Nj.
and Mrs. William Brsdfen OF Washington
Bradcns citation for th4 Nlstirs u;shed
Service Cross and accommodation for
ll omot.pn from Major W, @. knight fol-
lowed his remaining in a position heav-
lily and dangerously covered by German
artillery and infantry fire that he might
direct the FIRE of his own battery. Braden
was varsity star at Washington and JET
ferson for two years and at Yale.
GAME CALLED OFF.
The Morse Dry Dock-St. Agatha game
scheduled for to-day has been called Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
MoNTCLrIR BEATS ST. PAUL's.
Field Goal Only Tally In Close
Game in New Jersey.

A field goal by Capt Stauffer OF Mont
clair Academy in the second quarter in
his teams annual game with st. Paul's
at Montclair yesterday gave the Jersey
ties a. 8 10 o victory over the Long ISL
anders. StaETcr kicked the goal from
st, Pau's so yard line. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
BOSTON COLLEGE SCORES.
Gets Lone Touchdown I'm Game
With Norwich.

BosroN, Nov. 2.-Boston College de-
feated Norwich University by to at
football this afternoon. The touchdown
came In the first period. Following n
series OF line smashing plays Corrtgan
took the ball on "a direct pass from u
Kick formation and went over for a
touchdown from tine 4 yard line. Nor
witch In the final period carried tho ball
% the IS yard line, only TO be held for
,lowns. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

TouchdoWus R0bertH, 3; Coombs. 2.
rawlings, 2: Ingram. Goals from touch
downs-Perry. 8; King. g.. substitutes-
Clark far stevens, Ingram for Clark Fits
for rawlings. Coiweil for snively. Hum for
scaffe, Denfeid for saundeN. Lawson for
Arthur. Moore for Ferry. Murray for King,
Tor schmidt, Flint for Neal. Referes--Mr.
HsneaEe, Dartmouth. Umpire--Mr. Mortee.
University OF Pennsylvania Head lines
ters- Is minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
BERRY'S TEAM WINS.
Camp Hancock Eleven Scores Over
Camp Gordon Outht. 10 to Q.
Special Despdtch 10 THE Sc

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 2.--Howard Bfs
rvs educated toe and feetness of fcs
were too much for the Camp Gordon
football team to-day. the Camp Han
cock eleven from Augusta winning by
l6 to {. Berry registered three goals
from the field. from the rs. 81 and 20
yard lines, circled end for twenty eight
yards, then smashed his way through
centre IN three bucks for touchdown
and kicked the goal. The game was fin
ished by searchlight. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
WORCESTER TECH LOSES.
Boston University Rolls Cp
Points TO Rivals o.
Special DesDotca 10 The suS.

BosToN, Nov. 2.---Worcester Techs
s. A. r. c. football team, playing its
first game. was defeated here to-day by
the Boston University s. A. n g. eleven,
- TO 0. Left Half Hughes starred for
the winners. AMI kicked both goals. The
lireuO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

Ipuchdnvns-Smith and Hettrlck. Field
goai-Hettrlck. Substitutes-Brennen for
Lierney, Tierney for Maher. Smith for
Shaner. Pope for Smith. Stevenson for
Rabinow!tz Licb for Underberg, Dlckman
for Beanble. hickman for Coughlin.
Referee. Kesrney, Holy Cross. Umpire
MIR. oConnell OF Columbia, Time OF
quarters-l0 and ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
PLAY ELECTION DAY.

A double header will be played Tues
day afternoon at Farmer oval. Glen
dale between the Farmers and the Ttet"
len & Lang team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
B0wDoIN DLFEATs MAINE.
Scores Touchdown I'm First Five.
Minutes of Play.
Special Despatch TO THE srS.

BRUNSWICK. Me, Nov. 2.--Bowdoin
defeated Maino to-day : TO o. with "A
touchdown made by Drummond within
Ave minutes after the opening OF the
battle. The lineup: