davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
PIMLICO ENTRIES.
FOR MONDAY

FIRST RACE-For maiden 2year- DDS; selling
six furlonSs: subrosa. ll2; Cock O. the Roost,
10; Locust Leaves. ll2; The Sachem. lis; San
dance. lis: Kitty Gordon lis: Gain de Cause.
us; Jean Bulant. lI5: Dorothy's Pet. III: Devil
Dog. us; Dick kelker. lis; 'Badora I0f; Bel
sian Queen lG; Anzac. lis: Lio.a, H.
SECOND RACE-For 3-year-olds; claiming
one mile: .Asterisk. los: Mint Cat, ls; wises,
Fool. Ill: 'Daydue. le4; Joyful. ll3; Hindoo-
stan. III; Knot. LOG; Msrmite. los
THIRD RACE-The Mount Washington
s:eeplechase; 4year-olds and up: selling; two
miles and a half: Smithfeld l.2: Dorcris. l42;
zMinton China. l2; xCoots. l37: Max Meadows
lR zff5e pounds Claimed for rider. xTen
pounds claimed for rider
FOURTH RACE-The Stafford Handicap; ,
year-olds and up; SIX furlongs: Flass lls; Go.
bait Lass. 81; Papp. los; Torch Bearer. ICs
sLeochares. 10; Or. johnson. o.; Peter Piper
us; 'nppity Witchet, lo2: Arah Go On. lo6;
Opheha, g: Rapid Day, l0i; Out the Way lis
aJohn r. schor entry
FIFTH RACD-The Druid Hill Park Purse
N2-yesr-olds: claiming; six furlonss: Heavy wea.
pom. los; 'Enrico Caruso tformerly Airnat, lS;
simpleton. los; Pirate MCGEE, Io6; my Dear
ia; Toucauet, lls; Kings Champion. Il2
'asmart Guy. lG; Limerick Lass. ioi: Bright
God. loa; Fhbberty Gibbet, los; Goldine. lgi
slreland. l02 ar. A. L. Parr entry
SIXTH RACE-For 3yesr-olds and up: on.
mile: Bouiface. lbs; Leoehares, ls; Tom Nc.
Taesart, IL Veteran, lis; Duke John, lis; st.
lsidore. IN Kashmir. II Sim Feiner. 10; wai
Drive. 10
SEVENTH \RACE-The Gwmn Oak Purse
3year-olds and up: claiming; mile and one fur
long: Hickorynut. los; John l. Day. III: .Fouu.
tain Fay. III: 'Luciais. Ill; 'Polroma, Ils: r. q.
King, Ill; Little Nea.er. eli: Tom McTassart
III; 'Dr. Rae. 100. Meiancholia, 100.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
PIMLICO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE year olds; frrlouss: Donna
Gonna. lis (sandel. so. $50. 31o; Armistice.
lis. CFairbotherl. 100. SO; Fair Way. lis,
(Kummerl. SO. Time. l:B. Bar Dora, Run
nyven. SQUIRE Charlie. J. Alfred Carte. Rose Of
Roses. Pitter Patter. First to Fight also ran.
SECOND RACES year olds and up; one
mile: Dottie Vandiyer. l0. tPiercc), 1870. 500.
$40: Elected Ind. ITO. Cwernerl. 500 $40;
Frtzeur. l07. CFator1, 2.50 Time. l:t3 IS waw
Beck. lay Lou. Mary Bell. Dorcas. Mis- Bryn
also rsn.
THIRD RACES year o,ds and up; 2 miles:
Decisive l4e tCheynel. l3D. SEQ IN: Weld
ship. ls. tUnD. 10. 2lo: Blsnkenbry. III.
Kennedy. $50 Time. 402 Pastor. Prince
Hal md also ran.
FOURTH RACE-All ages, 6 furlones: Billy
Kelly, III. U.oftusl. 80. SO. and out; Con-
stancy. loe, (Sandel, $40 and out. Flags, 80,
tRyrnes). ont Time, lis IS. Lucilhte, Vice
Chairman. ran.
FIFTH RACE-2 year olds. furionu: Dom
inque. III. (Fator1. 80. 40 and aio; Right
0yz Night. III tB'ItwelI. I'D and aTo; Hasten
On. lB tEnsorI, 40. Time ll4 IS Violet Tn.
Glenlisht, His Choice. Dsmssk. Militant Lady.
$50 ran.
SIXTH RACE-ayear-olds: ~ miles: Brides
man. III. tCallahan). $50 and out. Clean Gone,
lis. USftrsl. out Sailor. Ia, tKummer). out
Only three started Time, l5s.
SEVENTH RACE-3 year olds and up LIS
miles: Bpuiface. lU. tSandcl. 1ao, $50 and
40; Fairy Wand. lb. tKummerf. 40 an
Lord Brighton lis. fFator,, 40. Time. l:4s Ss
Thistledon. Jack Stuart, Day Due s,so raa
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
STATE COLLEGE
ELEVEN PROVE
EASY FOR YALE

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 1.-The
powerful Yale attack pushed thirty
one points over the Maryland State
goal this afternoon. registering a
touchdown in every period and In
Jecting a field goal into the final
session for good measure.
The game was fought in a muddy
field and a drizzling rain which
started before the first half closed.
Thousands of the crowd OF 10000 peo-
Pile left the field before the game
closed because OF the downpour.
Broken field runs by Quarter Back
Herbert Kempton and Half Back Joe
Neville. and line smashing exploits
by Full Backs Fred Webb and Jim
Neville featured the Eli attack.
Half Bach Gilbert was Marylands
only ground -gainer. twice circling the
Eli right end for twelve yard gains.
The visitors at no time threatened
the Yale goal. and totaled only three
first downs. Knode and Macdonald
punted consistently well. their toe
work holding back the Yale attack
and frequently relieving the pressure
on the Southern rush line.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
FORTY THREE ROUNDS
FOR TRIPLE A CLUB

Baltimore. Nov. 1.-The next show Of
the American Athletic Association
next Friday night at Albaugh's Thea
ter will be a big one, with a fifteen
rounder. two tens and an eight session
affair on the bill. Maxey Williamson
and Patsy Wallace. bantamweights. of
Philadelphia. will be the principals in
the main bout Of the night.
X. o. William I.oughlin, of Altoona.
and Cyclone Scott, of San Rafel. Cal.
will figure in one OF the tens. The
other ten will have Victor Richie. of
New York. and Little Bear. of Mon
tana. as principals. The eight-rounder
will send Jimmy Brown. OF Trenton.
and Red Gardner. of Columbus. into
action.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
BOILING AVIATORS
LAND FROM GUNNERS

Disregarding the rain the game was
held yesterday between Boiling Field
Aviators and the Seamen Gunners at
Boiling Field yesterday. The final
score was 33 to in favor OF the
Aviators. II was good game
throughout the entire lasting.
In the first quarter Boiling Field
scored twice and made good both the
free kicks. making the score IA to Y
in favor of Boiling Field. Bertucci
and Goldwater making the touchdowns
from forward passes and Janowitz
kicking ball over both times. The
lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
WEST VIRGINIA
LANDS SCALPS
OF PRINCETON

Princeton. n. j.. Nov. 1.-The Tigers
suffered one OF the worst defeats In
years this afternoon when they lost
to West Virginia, Is to 0.
The Morgantown eleven won the
game in the first period when 1t
staged a veritable field day and
rolled IN - points. Princeton braced
after tNal and held west Virginia
scorcless until the final quarter, when
the latter showed over another touch
down
Captain Rodgers, who played a
wonderful game for West Virginia in
the first period. suddenly collapsed
earl ~ the second and was assisted
from the held. He returned to the
game in tha tinal period.
The game was played in a steady
downpOur. Which turned the field into
Quagmire md slowed up the play
ers after the ground was churned up
in the first quarter. King was second
only to Rodgers in offensive play for
the visitors. Scheerer. Murrey and
Rothchild starred for Princeton Only
about 5000 persons saw the game.
The summary.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
HERNY GEHRING TO
MEET JOE TURNER

Herney Gehring. former middle
weight champion from Cleveland.
Ohio, has been matched to meet Joe
Turner. the middle-weight cham
pion. in a finish affair at the Ly-
ceura Theater, Thursday night
Gehring has been camping on Tur-
ner's trail for the past fourteen
months and was only signed by
Manager Garrison. of the avenue
playhouse, after a persistent issue
of challenges.
Gehring is living up to his def. as
he is meeting Turner on the winner
take all basis and has openly stated
that he is willing to walk back to
the Sixth City II Turner wins.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
TUFTS IS DEFEATED
In UPHILL BATTLE

West Point N Y, Nov. looming
from behind in a game played in
mud and rain, and in which Tufts
was leading at the end of the sec
ond period. IS to o. the Army eleven
smashed its way to victory today.
"a to IS.
The Army began scoring in the
third quarter when McQuarrie
crossed for a touchdown and then
kicked goal. In the next period,
McQuarrie kicked spectacular
field goal from the 4i-yard line
and later made another touchdown.
again kicking goal.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
REX A. e. TEAM READY
FOR JERSEY OUTFIT

The football eleven of the Rex Ath-
letic Club expects to be up against a
tough proposition today at Union
League Park. Fifteenth and H streets
northeast. when the Parkside Athletic
Club. of Camden. n. J., champions OF
South Jersey in 1917 and 1918, will
oppose them.
This team comes here with an ex-
cellent reputation. playing such teams
as the Riverside. HolInesburg and
Frankfords. Of Philadelphia and VI
cinity. The average weight of the
eleven Is 165 pounds.
Coaches Martin and Blair have been
working the players hard for this
game and with Harris. the star half
back again in condition to play. ex-
pect to make the visitors hustle to
win. The Rex players are requested
to report at the park at 1 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Battle Scoreless lie.

Lexington. Ky. Nov. Wander
bilt and Kentucky State battled to
a scoreless tie on Stoll Field here
this afternoon in one of the hardest
fought games ever played in Lex
inSton. The field was deep in mud
and both teams were forced to re-
sort to old line plunging game.
O1ly once did a cbsnce for a score
come. This was early in the third
uuarter when Dishman received q
Vanderbilt punt in the middle of the
held and returned the ball ten
yards
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
J. H. CHASMAR LANDS
COLUMBIA TOURNEY

Although the weather was so un-
favorable that the women players
Of the Columbia Country Club called
off their regular Saturday afternoon
miniature tournament yesterday. IL
failed to dampen the enthusiasm Of
the men who were competing for
pair of cups offered by c. H. Bent
ley. of San Francisco. who has
played considerably at Columbia
during the war period.
This event was an eighteen-hole,
medal play. one with full club hand .
leaps to count. About twenty COM
peted. G. H. Chasmar winning the
gross-score cup with an 81. while
Arthur c. Moses card OF 96-20-76.
gave him that offered for the best
net-score count
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
PUTS UP TROPHY
FOR GOLF TOURNEY

The IF. Oden Horstman" Memorial
cup will be up for competition at the
Chevy Chase Club this week. Mr..
Horstman was an ardent follower OF
the royal and ancient" game and
one of the most popular members of
the Chevy Chase Club at the time OF
his death. His sisters could think OF
no better memorial to him than to
have an annual event of this kind
which. incidentally. carries with 1t
the club title.
1t is at - holes. medal play. scratch.
thirty-six holes being carded for Fri
day and the remaining two rounds for
the following day.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
DELAWARE EASY
IN BIG BATTLE
FOR HILLTOPS

In q steady rain that made the fieh
a sea Of mud the Georgetown eleven
handed the Delaware College grid
team a severe beating. yesterday. by
a score OF 46-7. on the Hilltopper's
gridiron- Fast playing was impos-
sible because the men were up to
their ankles in mud. and fumbles
predominated throughout the contest
The Hilltopper's line held their op-
ponents when they were in danger Of
being scored against. and likewise
offered excellent interference for their
baciheld men. The Delaware line
held at times but when in tight places
they weakened and let Georgetown
through. Several times Delaware
came TO the front and exhibited great
football. especially when Magaw. the
little end. got through the Hilltop
line and picked up a tumble and
sprinted forty-hve yards for the lone
touchdown which his team made.
In the early part of the game the
ball was rushed through the line and
around the ends. but in the latter half
the field was In such a condition that
rushing was out OF the question and
the teams spent much OF their time
kicking TO each other. The summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Pennsylvania Labor
Makes New Demands

Pittsburg. Nov. 1-Prospects l. of
statewide strike to attain their CON
stitutional rights to free speech and
free assembly" which they allege
were denied them; abolition Of the
State constabulary and the possibility
of organizing a state labor party were
discussed by 500 delegates attending
the special conference of the Pennsyl-
vania state federation of labor here to-
day Called in protest of the action of
local authorities in suppressing meet
ings of steel strikers, delegates repre-
senting every branch of the American
Federation of Labor vigorously de-
nounced city officials and State police.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
COLLEGE TENNIS
LEAGUE PLANNED

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. IAN inter-
collegiate tennis league with five
members is a possibility if the plans
of Charles Garland. the Yale captain.
bear fruit. Yale and Harvard favor
a league. and have asked Princeton.
Cornell and Pennsylvania to join.
The proposition behind the league
idea is to get varsity recognition for
tennis. Both Yale and Harvard are
not disposed TO give a major letter
for tennis unless the holder wins the
intercollegiate title. With the league
reality. each college entered is ex-
pected to have the sanction of his re-
spective athletic council to grant the
highest honors 10 members of a team
winning the league title.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
MARINO IS HELD
FOR PERRY'S INJURY

Milwaukee. wis. Nov. Sammy
Marino. New York. and his manager.
Lew Goldman, were held by the po-
lice today pending the outcome OF
injuries to Tommy Perry. Chicago.
knocked out by Marino in the last
of a ten-round bout last night.
Perry was unconscious today with
fractured skull. IT Is believed an
accidental blow struck after the
knockout punch. caused the serious
injury. Perry hobbled TO his cor
ner. but collapsed. The defeated
man had won the crowd by his ag-
gressiveness and had Marino in a
bad way several times.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
WILTON CLUB WILL
MEET NAVY ELEVEN

The Navy Yard football team will
battle the Wilton eleven. OF Balti-
more. Md. at the Government Recre-
alton Field at o'clock. This con-
test will be a real test for the Ma
chinists. as the visitors come here
with two victories to their credit.
The Wilton team has not been de-
feated this season in their two con-
tests, having defeated the Oriole A.
c., 2S to 0. and the Mount Wash
ington eleven by a similar score. The
eleven is composed OF some ex-col-
lege players. one being Dutch"
Mellon the former half back of St.
Johns College. of Annapolis Md.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Football Results.

Georgetown. IS: Delaware I.
Gallaudet Z: Catholic u, I.
Yale. 81: Maryland State. O.
Crsinus, II: Swarthmore, Is.
Muhlenburg, 0; Villa Nova, 6.
Haverford. 10: Franklin and Mar
shall, Z
Gettysburg. Z: Dickinson. 0.
Notre Dame. 1s: Indiana s.
Iowa, 26: South Dakota, Ia
Drake. s: Grinnell. o.
Washington. q; Rolla, o.
Nebraska. o: Ames. 3
University of Detroit. q: Kala-
mazoo. 0.
West Point. "a; Tufts. u.
Pittsburgh. 3: Lehigh. o.
Indiana, 3: Notre Dame. Is
Michigan. is: Northweste IS.
Columbia, o; Union, O.
b Wisconsin. I; Minnesota, 10.
Wesleyan. l6: Williams. O.
ADD FOOTBALL
Washington State. 81: Idaho, o.
University OF Southern California,
p; Occidental, 0.
Oregon. q; Washington. IS.
Texas, 80: Rice. g.
California. n: Oregon Aggies. a.
Kansas. Is: Kansas Aggies. 3.
Creighton. 6; Haskell Indians, g.
Colorado Aggies, IS; Denver, &
Colorado School OF Mines. 3; Colo
RADIO College. 7.
Purdue. 13; Michigan Aggies. 7.
Oklahoma. 8; Missouri. s.
Kentucky States. 0: Vanderbilt, o.
Johns Hopkins. 20: Lebanon College,
s.
Bowdoin, Il: Bates. 13
Dartmouth. Z: Colgate, =
Union. o; Columbia. o.
Penn State. 10: Pennsylvania, 0.
Harvard. 20: Springfield. 0.
Syracuse. 13: Brown. 0.
Pittsburg. 10; Lehigh. o.
Carnegie Tech. 9: Allegheny, Q.
Lafayette. 21: Cornell. 2.
Princeton Freshmen. 20; Yale
Freshmen. o.
West Virginia. IS: Princeton. o.
Army. "a; Tufts. IS.
Holy Cross. %; Rhode Island
State. 3.
Massachusetts Aggies. I: New
Hampshire. o.
Carnegie Tech. 3; Allegheny. o.
Oberlin. As; Western Reserve. 0.
Middlebury. 3; Norwich. o.
Illinois. 20: Chicago. 0.
Case. SO: Hiram. 80.
DavidEon. 0: Georgia Tech. 80.
Georgia Military Academy. 20;
Locust Grove. o.
Tennessee. n: North Carolina, 0.
Alabama. 40: Sewanee. 0.
Georgia. o; Auburn. Z.
Mississippi Aggies. s; Louisiana,
State. o.
Vanderbilt. o: Kentucky State. ..
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
WELDON'S WORK Is
JOLT TO CORNELL

Ithaca, n. Y. Nov. l.-Weldon, q:
Cornell, :.
That was the real score Of this aft
ernoon's game, in which Lafayette
did the unexpected and swamped the
Ithacans. The Lafayette captain. in
addition to scoring every one Of his
teams points. was all over the field
on defense, smearing play after play
for Cornell.
The field was sea Of mud. in
which the players wallowed about
with little chance to show real speed.
The visitors scored in every pelio1.
but the second. The big Red team.
only count came in the second. when
Pendleton brought Lehecka down be-
hind his own goal line for a safety
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
KID BROAD CLOSES
TO BATTLE URAINE

The Ardmore Club Is once more to
open its doors for the fans of the fistic
Ea1nc on Thanksgiving night when the
rnGded mitt artists will give an exhi-
hition OF the manly art OF self defense.
There is to be a main bout of Is rounds
between Mike I-raine the fighting cop,
md Young Kid Broad of Philadelphia.
with two other bouts of six rounds
each. Four local boys will show in the
other bouts with a battle royal of four
rounds as a wind-up to the evenings
sport.
bring out the best boys in this vicinity
In these mills at the ATdmore. that is
it, the fighting fans of the District
show a willingness to support the
game in roped arena in the future
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
GRAPPLER LYNCH TO
SEEK SIMPLE LIFE

Baltimore. Nov. Prank Lynch.
popular local wrestler. will leave for
the country today to complete train
ing for the finish match with Joe Tur-
ner acknowledged mjddle-weight
champion. at AIbaugh's Theater. No
vember II. Jim Jung acting as pro-
moter of the event Lynch is in fine
condition now. as he never permits
himself TO take on any weight When
Frank was policing his friends thought
he would get heavy. but he only took
on two pounds during the time he was
one OF the blue-coated guardians Of
the peace.
Turner in shaping UP at his home IN
Washington and cancelled several mi
nor engagements that he had booked
in the immediate future.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
PENN STATE TEAM
WALLOPS PENNSY

Philadelphia. Nov. 1.-Gloom far
darker than the pail OF a rainy dis
NAL night hangs over Quakertown.
Pennsylvania mighty football eleven.
trounced by the slightly considered
team of Penn Staters 10 to o fell from
the list of aspirants for the Eastern
championship 10 the pile of season
has beens."
A combination of rain. mud, mlre
and eleven husky State athletes cf-
fectually stopped the machine wh,"l
went on the field with the season 5
scoring record and left with bowed
heads over its first defeat of the sea
son Tho snmmary.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
ACKLEY TOO MUCH
FOR BROWN ELEVEN

Providence. r. l.. Nov. l.-Syra-
cuse defeated Brown here today in
a hsrd-fought battle. in which the
entire score was made by Ackley.
Syracuse quarter back. who made
two field goals and touchdown
winning the game b. 13 to o.
Ackley was the outstanding feature
Of the game. and never faltered
throughout the contest. In the sec
ond quarter. with two seconds to
play. Ackley kicked a field goal from
Browns 2e-yard line when the Bruin
fumbled the ball. The summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Seminoles vs.. Trinity.

The Seminole A--C. will play the
Trinity 4. c. today at 12:30 on the
grounds in front of the Tidal Basin.
Coach O'ConnelI requests the follow
ing players to meet at 10 a. m. on the
Garfield Fairgrounds: Hoover. Pollard.
Stevens, A. Heith. ]. Heith. McAuliffe.
Kinney, Fitzgerald. Longfellow. NC
Carthy. Milburn. Hayward. hewitt.
Noontz. Barnes. Litchfeld. Riley, p.
Turner. G. Cox. West. Acton. Cornell,
Guereri, Brown and Bockman.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
WAR RISK ELEVEN
LANDS FIRST GAME

The War Risk football team defeat
ed the Fort Myer eleven yesterday on
the Fort Myer gridiron by 81 to o,
The soldier squad was unable to ne
gotiate a first down during the entire
contest LtlCus hiked twice for runs
for 20 yards and Harvey ran 6 yards.
On the defense the War Risk was
q stone wall. Coach Bleir was kept
out OF the contest on account of a
bad ankle. but hopes TO be In shape in
q few daya
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
DAVIDSON SETBACK
BY TORNADO TEAM

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. Georgia
Tech came back strong here today
against the Davidson Wildcats.
When the final whistle sounded the
score stood SO to o. Rain fell in
torrents throughout the game and
twenty-five more mud begrimed
athletes have not been seen on a
local gridiron since the Tech-Au-
burn game OF two years ago.
Davidson. although outweighed.
fought a good but losing fight
Only the uncertain footing and a
slippery mud covered ball prevent
ed Tech from piling UP q much
higher score.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
LIBERTY CUP GOES
TO w. B. MASON

W. e. Mason yesterday won the
Liberty Cup" tournament at the
Chevy Chase Club. defeating ]. Dom
aid Cassels. up and 3 i'm the final
roLnd. This cup is purchased from
the interest of Liberty bonds pur-
chased by Isaac T. Mann and present
cd to the club.
Cassels reached the finals at the ex
pense of T. E NeiII. while Mason de-
feated George c. Minnigerode in the
Semi-finals.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Auburn Beats Georgia.

Augusta. Ga, Nov. Auburn
triumphed over Georgia this after
noon by a score of to o. but it
was more a submarine affair than
football game. The battle fur
nished little real test of the relative
strength of the two elevens as foot
ball was almost impossible under
the conditions. The game was play
I'd in a pouring rain and at one time
.olay was suspended for a time.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
WESLEYAN SCORES
ON MIDDIES' TEAM

Annapolis. Md. Nov. lon muddy
field with rain falling throughout.
the Annapolis Midshipmen today de-
feated West Virginia Wesleyan. 20 to
6. The Middies scored all their points
in the first half. employing line
Smashing plays almost entirely
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Dartmouth Colgate
Battle Ends in Draw
Green Mountain Eleven Comes From Be-
hind and Evens Up Count in Big Game
At Hanover-Youngstrom Proves Star.

Hanover, ~ H., Nov Fighting like hold their
Place line championship, held Colgate
game bitter witnessed
this afternoon
Youngstrom, the Green right guard led his squad from what
looked like defeat when he made touchdown
before the end of the Every both fighting
desperately Colgas Ioyard
Ie and Youngrom plunged through for touchdown Robertson
kicke aperfrct
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
YounGstown Ii Hero,

founGstown Ii Hero.
The huge crowd went wild when
foungstrom flashed across the line.
Excitement reached its height in
the third period. Laird's punt was
blocked. but Martin recovered the ball
at Colgate's S-yard line. Laird punt
ed again and was blocked. Wooster
recovering the ball on the 3O-yard line.
Anderson recovered a blocked punt
ny West and ran 3 yards. West made
.. try for a place kick and failed.
Anderson attempted a forward pass,
but Jordan intercepted il and Dart
r-suth gained Is yards by plunging.
Jordan then got through center for
- yard gain. and Robertson made an
Is yard forward pass to Merritt. the
hall going to Colgate. The summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
YALE YEARLNGS ARE
DEFEATED BY TIGERS

Princeton n. j., Nov. 1.-Princeton's
yearlings scored a smashing football
triumph over the Yale freshmen here
today. winning by a score of % to o.
The Tiger Cub offensive was powerful
and the Yale men were unable to stop
them.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
STATE YEARLINGS
BEATS A. AND N. PREPS

MARYLAND State freshmen defeated
the Army and Navy Prep eleven yes
terday at College Park in a hard
fought football game Z to s. The
field was soggy from rain. which
made the going hard for the scoring
combination
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02

Substtutious-Baker for Didkinsoa RoehchiId
for Morgan. Davis for wi'lisms. Scheerrr for
DE Stetano: Hooper for McGrav: Nesle for
Rni6sTs; Hill for Hite: Rolgcr> for Ncalc
Touchdowns-King tA. Rodgers. Brooks. Goal
frm touchdown-Rodzers. Rsseree-LAngfncd.
Umpire Williams. Head linesmsn-Reed Field
FlGSe-lan
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
WASHINGTON AND Lee
DEFEATS POLY TECH

Lynchburg. Va. Nov. l.-Washing
ton and Lee defeated Virginia Poly
technic Institute here this afternoon
3 to o. Silverstein scored from a drop
kick a few minutes before the game
ended. the Generals made ten and
Tech two firstdowns in the game. The
lineup: