davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
coVERhOs rROcLklMs
AMERICAN LEGION DAY

The following proc,ala.:cn des;-.
mating y ya,.5-r I'm \. american
Legion nav. a rlb.jc hobby b,sbss,
issued ~ Governor rsnpbeu.
Executive p,7sr,,,.r ~,
So q. ,r.zorq
\ PROCLAMATION SFr-J~r; AsIDS
NOVEMBER -. 1919 As ,MER,'
CAN LEGION DAY ,vD prCI,,F.
ING TIE SANE 4 Pl-sTjr Ho1.i
DAY
N,ys7,,a- II ra-q =. no frs A..
uive-.-ry II he mos. no,ah,n av,r-
in tho v.rIs-s t.s.--v he s.r,;rc ~
the aruj.,'cs vb-eb brcucc; 10 an
end ,ba g-es-e=. a-,-e1 c,,slic. viii
ing The knowled-e o.. man and N.
trtumnh OF the r~,rr..,ss .f RICH. o..
.r Might
Arizona in common win her sister
States OF me Union. gave freely in
men and treasure 70 he eluse ~ ,ra,.
kind. leval,v and generously rssponG.
.ng wt:h5u; Question or hesitation tc
he cal O.. patr!9-.c DIV.
The survivors, OF he great war have
banded themselves into a nor.7arrisan
organ cation. the principles G. wh;,l.
make for better citizenship. foremo.-
of which are fidelity TO The Cons-ifu-
ton. unalterable conviction tina. III
flag OF. or land is the symbol of n
berty. equality and justice % all oye-
whom it waves. uncompronis.ng Oh.
position to open or cover, attacks up
on our government. be il in the fora
Of Rc!shevisu. |. W W.-su or what
not. and the preservation OF Ameri-
can institutions not only for the sa:e-
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
RESERVATIONS OF STATE
OPEN TO PROSECUTORS

~
PHOENiN. Nov. 3.-Af;er years Of
legislation Of Wash!nstc2 the Indian
reservations OF Arizona we've thrown
op,G Saturday sor minera, prospect
i&S There is general rush on >
the various r, servations by prospec
tors. some o. ;acir own account ana
some as agents for mining companies
a. Individual grab-s,aLers
The area opened by the governme II
comprised approximately 100000
a-.cs Of hitherto unprospected coua-
Try. region admitted to be rich in
mineral wealth by those who have
made surveys for the government.
TIE reservations open in Arizona are
;he Nlyaia. Apache san Carlos, sal;
River or Msricora. Walapai. Hopi,
No and the colorado river reser.
walton.
o. these reservations the most val
uah'e for ninera! prospecting are the
Aaehs san Carlos and the Maricopa
copper. gold, and silver being the priv
c.pa, minerals here.
III leasing system will be in opera
ticn Ne person win be permitted 20
gain title to land and every person
VIII 'easehold who encounters ore n
saying quantity must turn over per
cent q the gross returns - the In
ciars o! h. reservations as royalty.
~ ceremony marked he opening
cf n reservations TO prosrec:or>
when N time came, a; noon. those
wha had ken; informed merely moved
in;c hat reservation ard began pros
Ise:!ns. The most coveted rssion was
tina, Of the Apache reservation north
o' C'.tton. rerCris from there being
. :ha. the number ot prospl :ors is
: re-5us. The producing mines are re-
r2..si as taking par. in the prospect
irs of the new territory. Also men
Who das.ra leases bu, cannot &c: away
70 do the work have sent thar pos
rectors into the reservations for then.
II the history Of mining il Arizona
the matter Of Withholding the rese--
Ya-ions from the f-Gsacc,o. has been
2 .lcr- IN The side Of The industry, 5.
mining men have often co-nr,a ned.
No:h!nE vas dcne in he matter OF
actual legislation -until in 1872. when
PepIes Ralph Cameron in;t7.
di-ei bill in congress which started
controversy. the bill meeting vi.h
s,rors cposition by the conservation
lists popular in both Ecuses a, IA.
t.c. The bill was kept mere or =
alive, receiving vigorous blows tr0,.
rs enemies al every session llt.l sen
a;1r Henry AshuTst took nOiG Ct =
and pushed it through the congress
This was last spring and the bill was
signed almost Immediately by the
president, The success OF the bill.
say politicians was due largely TO war
legislation demanding greater minera,
production and the offering o, more
inducements for the discovery Of new
mines
\ popular feature OF the bill was
rha; it offered the Indians a percea.
;ase Ct all gross returns. thus giving
them their regard as natives and per.
hitting The white man 10 proceed NJ,
his ideas of thrift and industry.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09

Fonaw:ns IS tne prc. ,a-na-.on -
sued ~ G1-5:aar Campbell:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
THIRD RED cSCSS
ROLL CALL DRIVE

The Third Red Cross Roll Cal
Drive vas launched in Tombs zone las.
night under the direction If FOUR
FoSt, NJ. u, American Legion. the
ocal red cross chapter co-ogera:ine.
special meeting MAS held by tn.
POST al The City Hal. which vas az
tndeG y members Of the red cross
nd others who volunteered to aid A.
he work A committee from The Ioca.
)rder Of Odd Fellows was presen; to
axe up any part Of the work that
would be assigned This was great?
appreciated by the Post. as wei as
'a.uI5ie suggestions and offers Of as
sis,anoa from the Red Cross ladies'
and Mr. J. y. Gaines.
Tha ely has bc,n divided ,Y.o sew
sn districts, and viii be combed with
be intention 20 overlook no one. f
home viii be listed by the work
ers ALI everyone VII be requested
20 lead Their support TO The Great
est Mother on Earth the he'd Cross
The .ocal Pos, has been ordered to
conduc; this drive by National Head
quarters. and has entered upon lis
issis.ei task with =est.
District Ne. :. beginning a; Sixth
nj n0.,h iron Fremont 10 the city
.mi;s Will be worked by the following
s,mmii;.e C. 7 Smith, chairman
. 8. n G.rasi ana James G.acam1. and
Two lal:es o: ,he red cross.
{ D-sl:c: 80, >. nor;a from F-emoa:
icrvs,n 2ri an 9Th BY Grsn; 5.
Warne., cAa.rDar. Dawel. K~A,, Grin
Preston a.! Red cross ladies'
Dirtrlc, NJ 8. rsr.n from Fremon.
between Il; and 2.;; by Ches Rach-
v,ier Ch@irlrar. Waiter Lamb. JJhE
aray:a ana Rcd cross ,ad:e~.
D,s:ri-, ~. i, s5aih from F7emon,
between Isl and 3rd by Ii. L. Hutch.
!son. charm Charles SchneiGe. and
} 4 Dlga;, ana Red Cross ladies'.
Dis,ric; No. ;. south from Fremor,
Between ord and Oh by Frank Al.
iars chairman. Joe Carpena. David
Branch, ard Red cross ladies.
Dis:Iic, No. south from Fremo1;
between s,h ard east city linlis by
Jesse Sanders chairman, Tony Ci.~
ehe;;: ana Tony d. Ciocae;,i. and Rsl
cross ladies.
District NJ. :. from railroad tracks
west by Crisiobal Anaya. chairman
md Gllvez -irls and Red Gross ladies
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09

sueJ Jy G7-t-aa7 Campbell:
STATE OF Arizona.
Executive D.nar,mer-
4 Proclamation sat-inr aside ard Ms
ignafins the Period of Noyer,h--
mi ID l1,h. 1918. a, Ra5 C-ces Rol;
can.
The EsI cross Is an o-ga,:zed an.
ser . he cry @: suffering ma1k nd
Although tie var : ov-- is b,Tsb-
: I'll u-cp rs. and In. son, az II
farenc!sn; ac.iyi,ies % his grel- and
phi!an:hr5pic society has been broad.
ened. "a her than cur-aTea.
X, immediate ,I.u-s ar,--a-n in.
-. -ol only The egls5iIrasn- q. its
1bI:as..5a 70 he army ard na-v. in
..ssl : tzsn c. 70 s-lu mas1i-uda
f.ut cgg-.lu.,ca q IS ef;o-.s m h..
ha.f =: service men. 80. 90 y vbom
are s:,H IN military h5s1i;a.. the r..
-rZani-aiion and holding ready for
cal asain Of the - base hosH::als or
c.n.zed before the United states en-
tered the war and turned over 20 the
army during hostii::.eS: aid 70 the
families of soldiers amounting 10 over
90, 900 a month; a na;isn wide crl-
Sadc FOR the g-c.co:ion c: pablo
health combined With a Campaign 20.
n extension O. the coun;ry's narsing
resources: the broadening o! home
service. 20 be os general use.uilness
where other social agencies are LACK
ing: increased facilities for emergency
and completion Of relic: measures for
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
RECORDS MADE IN 1918

The fol,c,cin0 records made last gear and
not accepted oW;rg to the fact that the
necessary papers did not accompany the ap-
p'icatioms arc presented herewtth, accom-
p0slted BY the accessory data:
SWIMMING
Frances cowslls. Neptune CUB; at Nep-
tune ne ,!s. Peach Fool Jyly q; is's ,,o>
Santa Cruz. Cal. August 4. 1918.
80 yards; bath nll; ncol; ESQ l,s-Miss
meinde. a, .sr; NepSne Beach Pool Alameda ness
Cal. July 2l, 1918.
80 yards. free style. bath Hoc>. o:cs A.5
Alameda Cal. July NJ s7''"nt 81 ISIS, "eA'' ''0''
tp2as sas ysTss sss ssoxs rss syls no,InsI bath
Pool. AIamsda. Cal. july % e. sp'Sse ISIS. 'e"'n
800 yards. free style bath Gel 1879. ls
Neptune Club. Alameda. Cal; at Santa
Cruz Cal. August 3. 1918.
900 yards. free style. bath ls1 l1-lsl. 1s
tune Club. Alameda. Cal: at Santa Cruz,
tv1ns s YARDS ac free s'yls bath ssi ls 20
Neptune Club. Aiameaa. '"sS: cs1 a, 0ws1s SANTA
Cruz. Cal. August 4. 1918.
500 yards; FREE style. bath t2l l1.ls). 2s
Neptune Club, Alameda. Cal; at santa
Cruz Cal. August T. 1913.
Back Stroke
o:ae 1-5-Miss Frances Cowells. Neptune
Club. Alameda. CAL; at Santa Cruz, Cal,
August lof, s,
Miss. !. !, Fraeces coweiIs. Nep.uns Club.
Alameda: Cal; At 6aata Craa, Cal.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Poly Prep and Erasmus Teams
Win i'm School Double-Header
Manual Easy for Poly;
Erasmus Saves Scalp
by Fourth Period Score

Poly Prep's undefeated football
team added another game to it's list
of victories by beating the Manual ele
ven by the score of 21-O in the second
game of double bill at Commercial
Field, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon.
The Manual team outblayed it's
heavier opponents the first half, but
Roy came back strong in the third
and fourth periods and played the
Blue aggregation off its feet.
The winning eleven's powerful line
peated plunges of the opposing backs
and Oh the defense Polys forwards
frequently broke through and nailed
the runner before he could get started.
Poly Prep scored in the first few
clinutes of play, when Sad,cr picked
mp furble in midfeld and broke
loose for a touchdown. McRea then
kicked an easy goal
McRae, the Poly left end, then
kicked off to Pearse. who carried the
ball to his own 45-yard line. forward
pass, Tohey to Reynolds. nettcd thirty
tive yards. and it was Manuals ball on
Po,y's 10-yard line. Schofeld was
;orced to kick, and O'Neill was downed
on his own 36-yard line.
~ Manual again brought the bal to
Poly.s 8-yard line, and was again held
,or downs. thus losing its la oppor-
tunlty to score. In the second quar-
ter neither team was able to make
any appreciable gains, and both re-
sorted to the puntins game.
McRac received the kickoff in the
third period and brought the ball back
TO mldfield. Bell then circled the right
END Tor forty-yard run to Manuai's
l5-yard line. and on the following ay
nD0 IL
touchdown. McRae again kicked the
goal.
The Poly eleven scored another
touchdown in the same period. Dopnle
intercepted forward pass in midfeld
and made brilliant run to Mammals
S-yard line. Ohnell then uncorked p
forward pass to Sadpler, who crosse !
the goal line. McRae kicked his third
successive goal.
In the final period the play WIS for
ne most part in Manuals TERRITORY
and Poly lost several opportunities to
aoa another touchdown to it's total.
In the first game of the double
header the Erasmus eleven triumphed d
by the score of to 0.
Both teams batt.ed desperately in
'he first half, but neither was able ia
make any substantial gains. In the
third quarter Chandler, the Erasmus
halfback, tried for a field goal from
the 15-yard line, but missed it bv
inches. -
The Erasmus backs finally got
started in the fourth period and
brought the ball to within striking
distance of their opponents goal on a
series OF line plays and end runs.
rrledman, the Erasmus left haifback.
then crossed the line for the only
.cucndown' OF the game. Boohecker
kicked an easy goal.
washington andS Wyckoff PLAYED a
tine defensive game for Erasmus. Wills
Haasnoot starred on The offensive
Oieckman. the Boys High quarterback'
ran his team in splendid style and
3So(a11ept1y hSako losa for loua aainss
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Army Swamps
Villanova bv
62 to @ Score
SPECIAL Coyvcsponden ce

Spec n Correspondence
WEST POINT. N. Y. Nov l5.-with
host of substitutes in their lineup.
except for p brief time in the third
period when a few varsity men were
used, Army showed under Villanova
to-day, the cadets rolling up a 81 to 0
score as the climax TO their home
season.
The soldiers had no trouble at any
stage Of the contest Villanova never
got within striking distance of the
Army's goal line, keeping we'll without
the twenty-five yard line. Once McGee-
han for the collegians tried field goal
from the thirty ight-yard line. 1t fell
short. This was the only time the
Pennsylvanians threatened.
The Army ran away with the game
from the beginning scoring twenty one
points in the initial period. Nine
touchdowns in all were garnered by
the West Pointers, from which eight
goals were kicked. Viilanovas attack
was poweiless the Army forwards toss
ing the collegians aside with apparent
ease. The visitors best play was a
ior"arc pass over the line OF scrlm-
mage, McGeehan to Collom. Duffy
tossed several successful passes 20 the
visiting ends alao.
Finding resistance Of any kind weak
the cadets themselves resorted to =.
passing game throughout the second
half, and some of these long tosses
were good for substantial gains, which
took the ball to within easy striking
distances of Villanova's goal line. With
nothing to stay them, the sold iers
smashed through, never once meeting
The Army was without the services
of Blaik and McQuarric. Timberlake
and White on the receiving end of the
cadets air line plays, distinguished
themselves throughout For Villa
nova Duffy and McGeehan played well
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

back. played q remarkable all-around
game. for he scored four of the six
touchdowns and kicked all of the goals
therefrom. Galbraith ripped the Nor
ris defense apart for 'ong end runs
and dashes through the line that COM
pletely demoralized his Bronx rivals.
i Morris late in the contest concen.
ltrated its attack on stopping Galbraith,
put this only brought about a change
sn the Clinton methods. which displayed
4 Mickey Brennan and Roy Eissnberg,
4 fhe brilliant quarterback, as stellar all
around players.
The snap and vim shown by the
Clinton team in its earlier game was
lacking yesterday. this being attributed
ito the over-confidence of it's payers
against it's weak rivals. Morris did not
gain to any great extent by Ciinton's
II tless playing, for throughout the
[ greater part of the conte it was fight
ing on the defensive. Clinton bafned
its rivals with its trick plays and
timely use of the forward pass. which
! 1t used with more than ordinary sue
cess. Morris found the Clinton de-
fense bulwark that withstood the
most strenuous onelaughts.
The Clinton backs put their rival
line TO tne test Immediately 8 ter the
opening whistle, and for a few min
utes the Morris defense stood up we'll
However, toward the end of the first
quarter the weak spots were discovered
In the Morris line, with TIE result that
the Clinton backs carried the ball to
ita opponents five-yard line in seven
respective rushes for a gain of sixty
yards. Brennan then battered his way
through tackle for five yards more and
touchdown. Galbraith added point
with a difficult goal
Less than two minutes later Heni-
gan. the alert Clinton left end, recov-
cred Morris tumble on the latter's
25-yard line. and, aided by good inter
ference, scored a touchdown. Again
Galbraith kicked the goal after the
punt-out.
The remaining four touchdowns were
contributed by Galbraith. In the sec
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Horse Exhibit
Opens Monday
In the Garden
Record Entry Of 800 and
Many New Glasses Prom
ise Best Show in History

NotwithF Ftanding the reiterated state
ment that "thc day Of the horse Il.
done" this week will find more TRAN
500 entries at the thirty-fourth "a.
tional Horse Show appearing IN tte
ring at Madison Square Garden, bogin
ming tomorrow These figures reare
sent over 400 more horses than an
peared in the national roster last wear
This being the frs, postwar na-
tional horse show. IT viii be neid sor
the benefit of the Salvation Army. and
the wcll-known "lassies' Of this or
ganization will act as ushcrs and &c
programs. The directors have decidsl
that sum equalling the cutirc gross
receipts from I'll sources will 81
donated to the army which il is -
pected will be in tie neic. horaood o
100000 It is expected that the
Prince Of Wales and Sir Thomas In
ton will both take an interest .n th
exf fihtion
Numerous new classes have b~~n
added to the catalogue, and for ths
d rSt tine IN twenty years there wf'I
be a division for pure bred Ar biars
& en-, also, owing TO the greatly aug
mentcd interest IN polo nouics iakea
since the British team " p Tic irtcl
national cup at Meadow Brook In 1914.
there will be seen q 0reas number o.
the highest class polo ponies in trr
world. some of them having p ssIas
Of $4,000 each.
Realizing that the polo pony ~ t
best is tnorougn bred, John r. Msdoof
TIC master % Ham hur~ Place. wso a4.
bred more stake win"frg rorses tea
any other man in this countr "a.
donated two silver cups, one for ih.
best polo stallion and the ether for the
best polo mare.
Stii. anotne- traction. after isp4.
Of ten years. ..ill be the display o.
heavy draft horses, the revival Of iu.
terest bciro due TO their proven valuo
in the world war. The entries irciads
teams Of four-in-hand and SIX hand
All of these viii be magnificent regis
tered ClydcsGaes
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
king o kings Beaten
In Newark Dog Show

The seventh annual exhibit of tie
Newark Kennel Cub wa held vester-
day at the lst Regiment Armory in
Newark. record crowd was in Al
tendance. The biggest surprise was
the defeat of Greenlodge King O. King.
formerly owned by Herman FEEDER. o.
HNc Island who sold tie rr'ze dog to
Freeman Ford, a wealthy Californian.
50 600
King o Kings was judged the best O,
his class la week and also the best
dog Of the show. But yesterday King
. Kings was picked rs second best Bos
ton terrier TO Our SAMMY. owned bv
he Deep Purple Kennels Mrs. A. Nj
Cluse Hal ey's la Han Cha was ruled
superior Pekingese dog.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
RUNNING

RUNNING
sisty-yard das, sindoor,. rs seconds
Thomas G. Griffin. McKees Rocks, Pa.
at Pittsburgh December 4. 1915.
23o-yard run undoor). 22 s-5 seconds
Loren Murchison. st. louisa A; at 18th
Infantry A. A. meet, held at Brooklyn,
April 28. 1919.
soo-yard run Nndoor). 1913 i-5-Thomas
Campbell. University OF Chicago at Cen
trail Association indoor championships at
Coliseum, Chicago. April ~. 1919.
1.0o0-yard undoor), 2:1S 2-6-Joie
Ray. Illinois. A. c.. at lsth Infantry A. A
meet. held at Brooklyn. April %. leln
one;mils mile, run .intocr? a. s.5,.H.s
cago. April l2. 1919.
ss1ss %rs:s XII ;Ss'sS'
l.sss yards-charles Pores Miilrose A. A :
,s,a At Macomo'' Dam Park. N. Y. June 4
44o-yard relay tfour-man team. each
man ma, running no yards,. 4a+-t seconds
Field. Philadelphia. June Z, 1919.
WALKING
Eight-miie walk, toutdoor). 1:o1:s+--R.
=. Eemer. New York a. G.; at Pastime
A C. handicap walk. held at Macomb's
Dam Park. November 20. 1918.
Fifteen mile walk (outdoor). 3:o6:13f-5
William Plant Morningside A. c.. New
= soIs; rs;o at MAcomo's Da" Park. November
Two hour record. "a miles 40 yards.
fnches-William Plant. Morningside A.
e. New York, at Macomb's Dam Park.
New York. November " 1919.
POLE VAULT
Pole vault toutdoor). l3 feet 1915
dnches-Frank X Foss Chicago A. A.;
at Sears Roebuck A. c. meet. held August
rs, 1919.
SWIMMING (wOMEN)
300 var q t.?F--Miss Charlotte Bowie
Women's Swimming Association: at winter
pooi. bris.,on bcaen. brooklyn. April
10: 1910.
turns 1854 2s-Frances Coweils, Neptune
Club. Alameda. Cal: at Santa Cruz Bath
house. Cal. June 2S, 1919.
f40-yard swim. $50 l-5--Mtss Ethelda
Bletbtrey. Womens Swimming Associa-
ton; At Manhattan Beach. N. Y, August
boo-yard free style. bath (aI 1i-1s). 10
turns 1919 3-b-Franccs Coweis Neptune
Club Alameda, Cal; at Santa Cruz Bath
house. Cal. June 2S. 1919.
ming TOO yards). 4;5s-womsn's swim
ming Association (E. NJ. Bleibtrey. Char
Iotte Boyle. Alice Lord. Leslie Bunyan) T,
at Seaside Park. Bridgeport. Conn., Sept ,
]. 1919.
1ce-,srd back stroke. bath t21 1l-ls). |
'urns: ':2'-Frances Cowells. Neptune |
Club. Alameda. Cal: at Santa Cruz Bath
house. Cal June * iala.
! isa-ysris hack Astroke. 2:1S--Miss e.
WE. 81 Ath!eticS club Of Columbus. De-
nInsk stroke, s:Io s-s--Mis. p.
CLUB Of Columbus,
Il
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Harley's Field Coal
Wins for Ohio i'm
Final Quarter, 80

MADISON, Wis. Nov. I5.-"Chick"
Harley, all-American halfback, playing
the next to his last game for Ohio
State, saved his team from possible
defeat to-day when he booted q drop
kick from the 20-yard line, beating
Wisconsin 3 to before $4,000 spec
tators.
The narrow victory strengthened
Ohio States grip on the big Ten"
title. The Ohioans have gone. through
the race with clean slate, having de-
fcated Michigan, Purdue and Wiscon-
sim Fina ~ to clinch the title. Nj
nois must = defeated at Columbus
next Saturday.
Fought to q standstil for three
periods of the game, the Ohioans
opened up vicious attack in the
fourth and scored a touchdown on q
forward pass, but the score was not
allowed because Harley, passing the
ball to Stinchcomb, the Buckeye quar-
terback, had reached the line Of
scrimmage before heaving the ball.
When the ball was brought back into
pay on the 2O-yard line, Harley fell
back for a drop-kick and booted the
oval squarely between Wisconsin's goal
posts.
TEo
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

The majority of these records were
established many years ago at irregular
distances and carry no weight. as the
international Federation Amsterr Ath
ietic Union approves only records made
at standard distances on track and with
regulation implements on the field
A movement to erase these odd rec
crds" from the book was instituted half
q dozen years ago, but failed of fruition
until the annual convention in Phila
dclphia last year, when resolution
was adopted that credit for these per-
formances be eliminated.
The number of these marks to be
acted upon by the record committee of
the A. A. U. totals forty-five. of which
seven we're made in running, twenty
four in walking, five in hurling, n.ne
nj the field and three in swimming.
The decision to drop these records Will
mean the wiping off the books of the
lanes of many athletic stars of yea, S
gone by. Some of these champions in
clude w. G. George, H. w. Fitzpatrick,
"Cinders" Murray, AL. r. Copeland, J. S.
Mitchell, Edwin j. Clapp, Arthur Kent
and E. E. Merrill.
Although activities in the various
sports under its jurisdiction did not hit
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
West Virginia
Aerial Attack
Beats Rutgers
Mountainecrs Win, 30 to z,
After Being Outplayed
i'm the First Half

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. 15.-
West Virgina's aerial attack surprised
Rutgers to-day and the Mountaineers
won, 80 to 7. Rutgers literally p aged
the visitors off their feet in the first
two periods, taking the lead when
French scored touchdown with a bril-
liant 60-yard run. West Virginia
rallied in the third period and had lit
tie difficulty thereafter in crossing the
line.
In the first two periods West Vir-
ginia threatened several times with for
ward passes, and Baker prevented
scores twice by intercepting throws
near his own goal posts.
In the third period Rutgers held for
downs and Rodgers puntcd TO the
Scar ct 15-yard inc. Runyon passed
over Bakers head and the ball rolled
back of the goal for safety.
Two forward passes from Rodgers to
Hite and to Lentz netted fifty yards,
ard Lentz went two yards through
tackle for a touchdown. After that it
was just one pass after another, with
Rutgers unable to block them.