davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-10
BERLIN GOVERNMENT oveRTAowN
 BY spARTAcus RADICALS - RepoRTI

to Associated
 Jan9 Berlin by the
 
 fighting with and their In capital The apparently under the complete of n formed I.
 fighting still between provisional and prospects of the against the busted provisional 
 and indicated Berlin ne the sparicans in principal points
 To steadily reported in apparently developing al involve a large part of the nation
 s-oyal Ebert government troops the Spartcans nanda Public Printing
 fighting several parts Of the city With ooa
  Wihenstrasse said been filtered with the dead
 reported on their way to the capital to ssist n rebels
 The Sparticans been forced to during the fighting Tuesday and buildings
 Heavy Fahti Yesterday
 Berlin today artillery offices today amentto gradua Sparticans
 renewed their attempts te in repulsed a killed and forty five wounded
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-10
fr.nee Nam.. o.l.s..es to Allisd contsrenee

clemenceau Minister Simon Commissioner to America Andre
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-29

Drummer Printing Co.
Douglass Cash Market
Economy Dept. Store
F. w. Woolworth Go.
Russell & Durham
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-29

Stulce- Yarnell Furn. Co.
Booth Howard Furn. Co.
Chattanooga Electric Go.
D. G. Matheny Furn. Co.
Gwin & Copp Furn. Go.
The sun., 1919-10-19
GIANTS STILL HOLD
TITLE TO DOUGLAS
Suspended Pitcher Is on N. Y.
Clubs Ineligible List.

Phil Douglas. the Giants erring
pitcher. still is on the New York clubs
roster even though he does not appear
in the official list of reserved players
for 1920 sent out last Friday by John
Heydler, president OF the National
League.
While Douglas Is not included among
the thirty-hve players reserved by the
Giants for next season he is on the
New York clubs ineligible list" ex-
planned John Foster. secretary OF the
Giants, last night, when a club places
a player on its ineligible list no auto
matically is reserved by such club.
as he cannot make a move before he is
placed back in good standing by the club
which suspends him. Some clubs report
their ineligible players, but 1t is not
necessary to do so to reserve them"
Rube Benton. Giant pitcher. was back
in town yesterday, the first of the Giant
transformers to return to New York
The RUDE beat the rest OF the crowd
back to town by day. He said that
the Giants had hit some bad weather on
their transforming expedition but that
the players would be able to divide a
little money as the result Of their expes
dition.
The sun., 1919-10-19
More Experienced Oponn
Results of College
Football Contests
EAST.

EAST.
At Ithaca-Colgate, ri; Cornell, 0.
A. syraeyse-syTscuse. a.: Pit us,1 D.
At New Haven-Boston College, b;
At South Fieid--wnliams. as; Column
At Princeton-Princeton. 81; Roches-
At Philadelphia - Pennsylvania, S.;
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1s; Penn
At Ohio Fieid-wesieysn. 10; N. Y.
At West Polnt-Army. 8; Maine i.. ..
Al Troy-R. p. l., Z; Hamilton. 0,
At Esston. Pa.-Lafayette' Il; HaVer-
IA. AZ 'Hoboken-stevsn.. az; Connecticut
At Msterviiio. Me.--colby. I; Bates. 2.
At Burlington, vt.-New Hampshire. TO-
At Morsantown--west Virginia, 27'
At Medford-Tufts. 10; Norwich. Z.
AT Hartford--Amherst, As; Trinity, T.
At New Brunswick--Rutsers vs.. Rhode
Island, cancelled.
'easrs SSs,t tel Pe.mPenn Military College.
o; Franklin and Marshall. o., n,r,,o Il
At springneld-Holy Cross, Z; Spring.
H' AZ 'iewisburs. Pa - Bucknel. III;
At Pittssurg-csrnegie Tech, 1s; Case, ..
At Observation-Disclosures, 81; N. Y. Az
At Boston-Boston University. IA; Rhode
At Observation-Disclosures. 20; Delaware ..
At Amherst-Massachusett Aggies, ~;
Worcester Poly. 0.
WEST.
At Chicago-Chicago, l6: Purdue, o.
At Wisconsin, 10; Northwest
At Observation-Disclosures, 20; lndi-
Al Ann Arbor-Michigan, &c; Michigan
Al Detroit-Detroit. AZ; Bethany. o.
At Oberlln-Oberlin. "a; Mount Union, IL.
At Terre Haute-Frankiin' IA ROY
AZ Fayetteville, Ark.-Arkansss, 20;
Rolla School Of Mines. 0.
At Observation-Disclosures, 50; Lawrence
At st. Louis--washinston. IA; Kansas
At Logan. Utah-Utah Agsies. 4s; Mon
At Observation-Disclosures. 10; Western Re-
At Lincoln-Notre Dame. IA; Me-
braska, 2.
At -Urbana-Illinois. .; Iowa, I.
At ColumbusSOhio 40; Kentucky. 0.
SOUTH.
At acknowledgements Tech, 20; Wander
At Athens. Ga.-Georgia, 10; sewanee. 0.
At Knoxville, Mss.-A. and NJ, 6; Ten
At pailas-okiahoma, ~; Texas Z.
AT Observation-Disclosures 50; Viz
ginia Polytechnic Institute, 7,
At Baltimore-Johns Hopkins, SO: Gal
At Frederick. Md.-st. Johns. "a; Mount
St. Mary's. 0.
The sun., 1919-10-19
EXETER RALLIES
IN SECOND HALF
Forward Passes by Quarter
back O'Hearn Defeat Yale
Freshmen by II to Z.
speciol Despatch 10 Tue srx.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 1S.-Exeter
launched a forward passing game against
the Yale freshmen in the second half
of to-day's game and overcame a seven
point lead with two touchdowns and
field. making the final score IT to 7.
O'Hearn, quarterback, gathered all Of
EXeter's points and was easily the star
of the game He circled ends between
Emery's line plunges in the second half
and his passes to Barry and Luman
were beauties In the first half Kelley.
cub quarterback attempted drop kick
that was blocked and after Exeter had
punted the freshmen. chiefly through the
splendid line plunging of acting Capt.
Jordan, brought the ball to the IL yard
line, where the quarter ended On the
third play OF the next period Jordan
went OFF tackle for the touchdown and
Kerr kicked the goal.
TIE half ended after Exeter had held
the freshmen for downs on the formers
one foot mark-a startling showing of
defence against the freshmen's enor-
nous line which averages 204 pounds
from tackle to tackle.
The next half was a sad one for the
freshmen as their heavy line was easily
penetrated by O'Hearn's passes. After
this play had resulted In O'Hearn's
touchdown the freshman line weakened
and Emery line plunged with ease
through right guard time and again. al
ternating with OHearn's end runs
Three men were tried out at right guard
to hold him but to no avail. The line
IN.
The sun., 1919-10-19
AMHERST SWAMPS
TRINITY TEAM, 1877
Both Teams Guilty of Ragged
Play-COnnecticut Eleven
Crippled.

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 1S.-Trinity
lost to Amherst As to Z. here to-day,
the Hartford college getting It's only
touchdown in the last three minutes of
play, as a result OF an Amherst tumble.
On the very opening play, when link
kicked off to JAWS Jim Breslin was hurt,
but refused to leave the game. Amherst
play was directed in repeated hammer
ings against the injured Trinity centre
until he was carried forcibly from the
field. Brill, who was substituted, was
only mediocre. and in an early play gave
Amherst d touchdown by miserably
poor pass.
In the early stages of the game the
teams appeared well matched and AM
herst quotations of odds of 10 to Z did
not seem justified. The Trinity morale
soon weakened. Amherst was penaliZed
repeatedly and in seven adverse tudg-
ments lost eighty yards, some of which
would have meant additional touch
downs.
Both teams handled the ball carelessly
and several times tumble was recov-
cred. lost to the opposing side and re-
covered again. link, Amherst quarter
hack. and Phillips, left halfback, played
a strong game, while Jarvis, acting cap
tain, and Foley eNcelled for Trinity.
link kicked every goal from touch
down attempted except the fifth, a touch
down made by himself. In three or four
instances the ball was brought so close
to the line that the spectators and some
of the players believed there had been a
score, only to find that the officials
placed the ball on the safe side. The
summary:
The sun., 1919-10-19
CHICAGO BEATS PURDUE.
quarterback Graham Hero in Ma
room Victory.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-Playing its initial
game OF the Western conference season,
the University of Chicago triumphed
over Purdue, l6 to 0, In their annual
contest at Marshall Field to-day. The
game was witnessed by 10000 persons
including 900 wounded soldiers from Fort
Sheridan.
Red Graham. the sprightly Maroon
quarterback, played a star game for
Chicago scoring nine of the points. He
booted field goal from the 33 yard line
in the, first period and on a fake forward
pass FACED across the Purdue goal for q
touchdown In the second period Hutch
inson scored the second touchdown In
the fourth period when he damned his
way over the line after a forward pass
of twenty-five yards Cole to Halliday.
had placed the ball within Purdue's s
yard line. -
Purdue opened up a spectacular aerial
attack in the last period in an effort
40 scere.4 Fullback Huffine OF the
visitors played stellar game.
The sun., 1919-10-19
Spec,oi Despofch 10 The suS.

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. B.--Colgate' de-
feated Cornell by a score of FL to o
this afternoon before the largest early
season crowd in Cornell football an
nails. The Maroon eleven clearly out
classed the Ithacans and gave as pretty
and as powerful an exhibition of Of
fensive play as has been seen on this
field in many day.
Twice in the second period and again
IN the third period did a Colgate runner
cross the Cornell goal line. and not once
in the whole game were the Ithacans
within striking distance of their op-
ponent's goal line. In fact Cornell failed
to make a first down.
The Ithacans had little opportunity to
run with the ball. but on the few occa-
sions that Shiverick did try to launch
an attack the Colgate line soon smoth-
cred the futile and feeble plays that the
Cornell leader could throw at 1t. Only
once during the game did the Cornell
stands have a chance to get up and yell,
and that was way in the last quarter
when their doom already had been sealed.
A fizzled placement kick by West
reached the Cornell quarterback on the
bound. He ran twenty yards before
downed, and that was the only Cornell
run for the game.
Colgate Too Fast.
Colgate was far speedier than Cornell.
more skilful and more resourceful. Their
backfeld was one of the best seen here
in many years. with Anderson and Wat
llins giving a splendid exhibition of the
running game, and the big Clio crunch
ing the Cornell line. The fullback never
failed to make II first down when a
yard or two was needed. Laird also
showed up well. He made a number OF
good gains through the line. Colgate
was quicker to start.
The forward pass was the principal
factor in Cornelrs undoing, that and a
long run by Anderson, Colgate's wonder
full little quarterback. who took the heart
out of Cornells partisans in the second
period by running sixty-five yards for a
touchdown. He caught one of Shiverick' S
long punts on his own IS yard, and
GLIDING the whole Cornell team, ran for
a touchdown.
Colgate's passing bewildered Cornell.
The upstate eleven made at least ten
of such plays good and two Of them
went for touchdowns. Most of these
passes were short heaves, and Anderson
showed extraordinary skill in tossing
the ball.
The passing game found Cornell I'M
prepared for three periods and proved
a very powerful weapon for the WIS.,
itors. Two of their touchdowns were
made by passes, the first and the last,
The sun., 1919-10-19
LINCoLNs' DOUBLE HEADER.
Harper of Senators Pitches in
Harlem To-day.

Harper OF the Senators will pitch for
the league stars when they tackle the
Lincoln Giants in the second game of a
gala double header at Olympic Field,
1S6th street and Fifth avenue, this
afternoon. In the first game Smallwood
OF the Yankees will pitch for the West
inghouse team. which has in its lineup
such players as Gus Getz. Jack Dalton,
formerly OF Brooklyn. and Tom Downey
OF the Cincinnati Reds.
Harper will lead a team of fine play
ers. He will have his work cut out for
him, as his opponent on the mound will
be Cyclone Joe Williams.
The Lincolns are playing fine ball, and
two good games are assured the fans
to-day.
The sun., 1919-10-19
Cornell, OutclaSsed by
Colgate, Beaten, Fl to o
Victors Are Faster More Skful and Resorceful Than
Maroon Football War1iors-Ithacans' For
ward Passes Doom Team.

and they were scored after the Cornell
line had stiffened. Cornell seemed to
have brought the rushing Colgate backs
to standstlll.
From the very outset In tho first
period Colgate took the offensive, two
forward passes soon brought the Up
Staters to the 20-yard line where Cor
nell braced and West tried q goal from
placement, the first of a series, all Of
which failed. Five minutes later West
tried another goal from placement from
the 40-yard line.
After an exchange of punts, Gillo,
Watkins and Laird rushed from mid
field to the Cornell 17-yard line, but
here Clio fumbled. Strauss recovered
1t, giving Cornell a life.
In the second period Colgate resumed
the attack and reached the 10-yard
line by rushing, only to lose the ball
when Gillo muffed 1t again and Mayer
recovered for Cornell. Shivericks kick
out was poor Anderson brought the
ball to the 25-yard line.
Watkins Crosses Line.
After a few line plays, Anderson
made side pass to Watkins who, un-
opposed, crossed Cornel's goal line.
Colgate came through again when An
derson made his long run, and the half
ended with Cornell beaten.
Another series of rushes in the third
period, fine forward pass, Anderson TO
Watkins, that gained twenty yards, and
finally another IL yard pass, also to
Watkins, gave Colgate her last score,
The last period was evenly fought.
Cornell sent in substitute backs, Clio
being quite badly hurt.
Mayer and Sutton played best for
Cornell, Shivericks punting helped occa-
sionally, but his kicks were poorly
covered and some of them were too
hurried to get the true distance. The
lineup:
Colgate (21). Cornell (O).
Cottrell. Left end .......... Coivln
Martin. ....... Left guard go. .PendIeton
Woodman. Centre ........ Horrell
Burton. Right guard ........ Miller
wooster. Right tackle ........ Sutton
Harris. ........ Right end ....... Cunneen
Anderson. Quarterback ... Shiverick
Laird ...... Left halfback E. Mackenzie
Watkins..... Right halfback ....... Mayer
Gillo... Fullback ..,...... ShuIer
Touchdowns Watkins ., Anderson.
Goals from touchdowns-West 8. substi-
tutions-ColgatemWe for Watkins,
Cornell-stpuss for Miller. Dodg> for
Taylor, Hoag for sutton. Hasbrouck for
Mackenzie. Mackenzie Tor Hasbrouck. Ems
worth for Cunneen. Cunneen for Ellsworth.
Pendleton for Strauss. Referee-w. G.
Crowell, Swarthmore. Cmpire-H F. oke-
son. Lehigh. Field judge-James Cooney.
Princeton. Time of periods-15 minutes.
The sun., 1919-10-19
WOLVERINES EASY vICToRS.
Beat Michigan AEgies by Score OF
20 TO o.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Oct lS.-Usiug A
varied form of attack that INCLUDED
straight line plunging. forward passing
and a few of Coach Yost's old time
trick plays, the University of Michigaus
football eleven defeated the Michigan
Aggies 26 10 here this afternoon,
Only in the first quarter were the
Agges able to hold the Wolverines.
After that they were kept mainly on
the defensive.
Weston, Sparks. Czysz and Dunno
were the stars of Yost men Weston
twice carried the ball over for touch
downs. and on several coca sions got
away for open field runs OF 20 yards
or more Michigan was frequently PEE
naliZed for holding and for offside play.
The sun., 1919-10-19
CHICAGO BEATS PURDUE.
Hoosier Eleven Is No Match for
staggs's Football Team.

CHICAGO, Oct 1S.-Chicago defeated
Purdue. 1s to 0, in their annual foot
ball game here to-day. The Maroons
scored two touchdowns and a field goal.
Chicago scored its second touchdown in
the final period. Hutchinson going over
from the 3 yard line. Higgins kicked
goal The ball was advanced TO within
striking distance of Purdue's goal when
Cole heayed forward pass twenty-five
yards TO Halliday, on Purdue's 5 yard
line.
The sun., 1919-10-19
LEHIGH FINDS MARK
IN N. Y. ACGIES
Runs Roughshod OUer Long
Isldnders-Score, 81 to o.
Special Despatch 10 THE SuS.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Oct. 1S.-Lehigh ran
roughshod over the New York Agile
this afternoon. using nearly three team
and winning by score of 81 to 0. SdHd
wiched In between the many touch
downs was pretty goal from the 40
yard line by Harrington. The visitors
put up a determined game and in lh,
last minute Of play pulled off a series o.
forward passes that looked threatening
but the advance ended when an attemp,
to score a drop kick failed.
There was considerable fumblng Ivy
the Aggies. which worked to advantage
for Lehigh. Long runs by Liston, Sml,n,
Good. Coleman and Douglas ate up the
turf in great style.
In the third period Lehigh pulled of a
pretty forward pass when Coleman
heaved to Gulick. but OBren stopped
the ball. which caromed to Smith, who
tore off thirty yards
HenZleman suffered a dislocated ell
bow and will be out OF Lehigh's lineup
for several weeks. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-19
SWARTHM0REIS
EASY FOR PENN
After Scoring in First 5 Min
utes Garnet Is Swamped,
SIS to z.
GOVERNOR SEES GAME
Light, With Three Touch
downs, Sets Pace-Wray
Runs so Yards.
GOVERNOR SEES GAME
Special Despatch to TIE Sun.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1S.-Swarthmore
cored on Penn in the first five minutes
" play, only to have the Red and Blue
come back and wallop the Garnet SIS to
here this afternoon. Eighteen thou-
sand persons, including Gov. Sproul, saw
Swarthmore take the knockout count.
Eight times Penn went over the goal
line for touchdowns and Heinie Miller
converted all but one into goals. HOBBY
Light set the scoring pace with three
touchdowns and Hopper. II. Miller, Brun-
ner. j. Straus and Harvey all kicked in
with one apiece. Swarthmore's touch
down was the result OF a blocked kick.
The ball bounded back of the goal line
and Ogden pounced on it. Carter kicked
the goal.
From that time on Penn threw every
thing II had into play and scored in every
period; even the subs in the last two
periods kept up the rampage. Heinie
Miller played a whirlwind game at end,
while Lud Wray's centre play was fashy.
Bud shopper also put up great per-
Torrance. Ray Miller succeeded him in
the second half.
One of the features was a sixty-two
yardSrun by Rex Wray in the last period.
He was stopped nine yards from the goal
line, but in two plays Joe Stratus carried
the ball over.
Penn's Forwards Successful.
Penn worked the forward pass sue
cessfully five times for a total of 125
yards, while the Garnet made but one
pass work. In straight scrimmage
Penu whirled of twenty-three frst
downs to none for Swarthmore. The Red
and Blue interference was the best Of
the year The Garnet could not hold
PENIS regulars or subs. Penn was penal
lied sixty-ive yards and Swarthmore
five yards
Captain Bert Bell, although he did not
score a single point, was big power In
PENIS big triumph. He ran the team
with rare Judgment and reeled Off at
least o. half dozen runs of ten to twenty
Yards Ogden and Captain Larkin were
: Swarthmores only stars, although the
team fought hard to the end. 1t was
one of the worst beatings that Penn has
ever given to Swarthmore. The lineup:
Penn $3.50. swarthmore 81.
Hopper. ..--... Left end. ....'.'... SlanGy
Thomas. Left guard....... .conahey
L. Wray. Centre ......... .Sorneil
Plsssr Risht guard .y nHehies
H Miller. Right end. Ogden
Bell. .-....... Quarterback .......' Geiges
Brunner. -. Right halfback..... White
Light. .......... Fullback Garter
SCORE BY PERIODS.
P saa,sm ,'.... ..7 . . lSs--'ss
rouchdowns-Ogden, Hopper. Light 5.
H Miller, Drummer, ]. Straus. Harvey
Goals from touchdowns-Carter, II. Miller
z Substitutions-Penn: Derr for Pearce
Maynard for Titzell. McNichol for Derr
r. Miller for Hopper. R. wrny for Light
Braun for Drummer, J. Strauss for Bell
Frank for Dieter, Crawford for L. Wray,
A. W. wray for Thomas, Peters for May
nard, Harvey for Braun, Ellis Tor NC
ROSetSkJ
<cr streus swarthmore: Nichols for Con
ahey, Clarke for Cornell, larneil for stow
willis for mckinley, Jackson for White
Schneider for Geiges, shaw for clancy.
Referee-c. s. MGCarty Germantown own
TON. Head iinesman-Eckel, w. and ].
Time of periods. l5 minutes.
The sun., 1919-10-19
UNION ELEVEN IN FRONT.
Outscores Hobart by IL to o.
wittner the Star.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Oct. 1S.-Union
defeated Hobart here this afternoon, IA
to 0. The victors scored both touchdowns
in the first half by getting the jump on
their opponents. Union kicked off, forced
the play into Hobart's territory, took the
ball at midheld on an exchange of punts
and carried It in straight PUSHES over for
the first score, hoffman going over on
tackle play
Union again forced the play into Ho-
bart's territory, and when Captain Han
ley blocked a punt Wittner recovered II
for Union on Hobart's twenty yard line.
In a series OF line plunges Wittner went
through tackle for the second score.
Con- kicked both goals.
Union showed great Improvement to-
day in its play. The change of moving
Comstock to quarter and Wittner to end.
worked well. Tho lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-19
HOLY CROSS SCORES
GAMES LONE TALLY
In Spirited Contest Beats
Springfield College, z to O.
SpecioI Despatch to TIE suN.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Oct. Is. - Holy
Cross won a spirited battle over Spring
aeId College here to-day, to o. The
only touchdown of the fray came early
in the first period and was preceded by
Springfield tumble. The visitors
quickly cut loose with their most con-
sistent offence of the game and soon had
the ball over the line.
Play had Just fairly started when Red
shaw OF Springfield in hitting the Holy
Cross line fumbled on his own % yard
line. Brennan recovered for the visitors.
and Kennedy and Gagnon made It frst
down on the 10 yard line, and Gagnon
soon brought the play to within two
yards OF the goal posts. Corners took
the ball over the line for the touchdown
and Daley kicked the goal,
For the remainder OF the game the
teams fought on nearly even terms. both
showing defences too strong for the at
tack The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-19

Substitutes: Yale--Hammel for Walker,
munger Tor Hammel Gavin Tor Acosta'
Webb for Braden. Neville for Murphy. Ros-
ton--Ryan for Commerford, Foy for Kelley,
McElaney for Swan. Ring for Ryan, Kelle-
her for Scanlon. Referee-Fred Murphy,
Brown; Umpire-Carl Williams. Perm;
IInesman-G. V. Brown. Boston A. A.
Field judge, r. Pendleton. Bowdon.
Time Of periods--12 minutes.
The sun., 1919-10-19

Substltutlons = Williams: Montgomery
for Krieger, Coddlng for Christian, Tappin
for Hibbard, Hibbard for Tappin, Krieger
for Montgomery, Gillian for Beebe,
Beckett for Krieger. Smith for Mills. CO.
lumbia: Thornton for Canapary. Grace
for WeinHtein, Mosczoenski for Applebaum.
Johnston for Shaw. Eccles for Johnston,
Davis for Hinsch.
Observation-Disclosures. Krieger. Codding.
Beckett. Goal from Touchdown--Lasell.
Referee-Mr. Schwartz, Brown. Umpire
Mr.. Carroll. Brown. Head linesman--Mr
Mcdonald, Dartmouth. Time OF periods
Twelve minutes each.
The sun., 1919-10-19
Deer Time I'm 8 Maine Counties.

BANGOR, Me-, Oct Is.-The deer sea-
son opens In Androscoggin. Cumberland.
Kennebec. Knox, Lincoln. Sagadahoc.
Waldo and York counties on November
! and closes on November 30.
The sun., 1919-10-19
PITT STUNNED BY
SYRACUSE ELEVEN


20 yard line. On the first play Pitt
fumbled and Syracuse recovered the
ball. Three plays failed and Ackley
then kicked his goal Syracuse again
kicked of and after Pitt punted Erwig
ran fifty yards to Pitts 10 yard line and
Ackley raced around McCrory for a
touchdown.
A fine bone by Hastings put Pitt up
a stump in the second period. Ackley
tried field goal. which fell a bit short.
and Hastings caught the ball and ran
1t back. He was buried on the yard
line and then punted out of bounds on
the Is yard line. Syracuse was penal
ICED fifteen yards for holding on the first
play. but Erwig ran to the / yard line.
In two rips 1t was over.
Pitt scored in the second period.
Davies made thirty yard run back on
a punt and then after short gain Hast
ings booted field goal. No scoring
was done in the third period. but in the
fourth a long pass, Ackley to Schwarzer.
put the ball down on Pitts 10 yard line
and Margin ripped through on a short
buck from kick formation.
The figures of the game tell how COM
pletely Pitt was outplayed. Syracuse
gained $40 yards by rushing TO 66 4;
made Is first downs to l; worked two
forward passes for forty-five yards out
of four tried. to two out OF eight for a
gain of twenty-eight yards for Pitt.
Syracuse ran kicks back eighty-five
yards to fifty in fumbles. The lineup: