davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
COLOS1ALS
- -

Three base hts-Fay. Nasle. stolen bases
Holden, lrotty, ,Torphy. Dawson ,. sacri.
hce hits-Rsymond Courtney Tornhy. Double
ericks md shechan: Coke. Sheehan and
Frcdericis Left on bases-Yaie, 5; Coloninls.
!; off Seliecf, ?; of stringer /. Struck out
BY Coke. I; by Robinson. !: by seeck, .;
by Tillman, .: by Courtney. .. Hit by
pltchcr-By Selech, ! Davisou). Umpire
Mr.. Rorty. Time of game hour and IS
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13

'pduie calico on account OF uarRuess).
Two base hit-Peckinpaugh Home run
Judge. Stolen bases-Baker. Charity. sacri-
fee hits-Gharrity. Shanks, Fhpp. Double
New York, Q; Washington, (. First base on
errors-Ncw York, !; Washington. 2 Bases on
balls-of Russell, IMenosky. Rice; of
Ayres, Baker. Pratt Ruel. Lamar: on
Harper, Pechnpaush). Hits--oh shaw.
in innings: OF Ayres. in innings: off
Harper in innings; of Russell. 4 in . in.
nings: of Shawkey, in 6 innings. Struck
out-By Russell, 5 tshanks. Rice. Charity,
JanvIin. shswl; by Shawkey. Harper,
Leonardo; by shaw, Russell. a: Halas, ::
P1ppl; by Ayres, tHalas) by Harper,
tRuel. shawkey). Earned runs-oh Russell.
2; of Shswkey. none of Shaw, ?; OFF Ayres,
/; on Harper. none. EMPIRES -Messrs. Owens
and Dineen. Time OF games hours and Ii
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
England Expects Rush OF Yankee Bantams.


Wilde Eugene Co
He
generally,
will Jimmy
should
a holidays
while nursing
absolutely his talents
Wilde think He
he
he had big hsht that mangat with
Pete Herman coming but there signs and poe that Pal Moore
itching statement that
will $4,000 for hr he fights Wilde this country
should be staggered If he such a
mother little
match
fellow told
Of he
believes
high chances II he
would
would hold
a contest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
CLEVELAND COMBS
RUNS FROM ERRORS
Boland's WIdness Also Helps
Beat Tigers.

DETROIT, May 12.-CAmerican) -
Cleveland combined opportune hits with
Boland's wildness and two errors by
Detroit and won to-day's game. post
poned from the first series. by 6 to 4.
Bases on balls. sacrifice and a
single in the NTH inning gave Cleveland
two runs and the lead. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
BURNING GOES TO TOLEDO.

Toledo Ohio. May l2.-Release OF
Pitchers Ted Turner and PAU Zahn.ser
was announced to-day by Roger Bres-
nahan, president of the Toledo club ~
tn, American Association. Bresnahan
also announced that Dick Burning. left
handed pitcher, had been obtained from
the Brooklyn Nationals, Burning has
been with the Louisville club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
DODGERS RELEASE PLITr.

Pitcher Norman Pitt OF the Dodgers
has been released to Reading OF the
International League. Pitt, a big
right handler just out OF the army SER
vice. is not quite classy enough yet to nj
fl the Big Show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
DEMPSEY ON HIS WAY.

CHICAGO, May 12.-Jsck Dempsey and
friends arrived to-day from Excelsior
Springs. Mo. en- route to Toledo, where
Dempsey will begin training for the
worlds heavy weisht battle with Jess
Willard on July
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
BRITTON BEATS TILLMAN.

BALTIMORE. Md. May l@.-Jack Brit.
ton the welterweight champion. had /,
all his own way in a twelve round bout
with Johnny Tllman tonight. Though
II was no decision affair. the final
rourd left no doubt of the champion S
sup6 riority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
NINE
DEFEATS COLUMBIA
Murphy Pitches Another Fine
7 Game and Gets Good Sup
port-Scorc. SO.
College Baseball Results.

At Hanover-Dartmouth, 8; Columbia. 2.
At New Haven-New Haven eastern
League). I: Yale |.
At ladelphia-Princeton. 4; Pennsyl-
vania, 2.
Al South Orange, y. j.
Seton Hall 4: Manhattan, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
NO HIT, NO RUN OFF
ROMMEL OF BEARS
Newark Pitcher Performs the
Feat Against Toronto
BatSmcn.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.


Newark. !; Toronto, o.
Jersey Ci,y-Buffalo. postponed. Wet srouEls.
Baltimore-Rochester, postponed Rain.
Bling hamt on Reading, postponed. Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13

Two base htts-Mar,in. weinstein. Hauck.
Three base hits--Kopf. Bruce. Stolen bases
Grey, Ross Ackerman. bases on balls-on
Murphy. Il; by Meaney. !. Double play
Bruce and II. Murphy. Passed ball
Alderman. Wild phch-Murphy. Hit by
pitched hall-By Murphy (Ackermani: by
Meancy Merritt. Umpire-Mr McQuigpn.
Time of game hour and IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13

Two base his-Heilmann. Veach. Cove.
leskie. Three base hit-Cobb. Sacrifice hits
Gardner. Chapman, Graney. Sacrlfice flies
Jones, Chapman. Double plays-Boland
Bush and Heilmann; wambss snss and John.
ston. Left on baEes-Cleveland 6: Detroit
?. Bases on balls-Oh Boland. :. off Morton
; Hits-oh Morton. 6 in 69-S innings: on
Coveeskie. IN - innings. Struck out-By
Morton >. Winning pitoher-Morou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13

Two bsee hts-Gerber, TobIn, Weaver.
Stolen bases-siser, .; Risbers. Jackson.
6ases"chicsso, s; ST. Louis, 5. First base
on errors-Chicago, /; St. Louis |. Bases on
balls-of Shellenhack, !; of Gslla 3.
struck out-By Shellenback. 5; by Gala >
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
aHHH HHs1szs
TOTALS 3s89soIs


HATED tor Grimes in the tenth inning,
Nv York. ..... o o Is
'o'H.yH .........- . o o 0 / %
F".' nss" ON errors-Nrw York. !: brook
Nn, Ni-YoTng Hon rmn--poyi. Sscrl
~ - Griffin. Myers Olson. Sscrfice
a. Nh"at i,@f' on bssss-New York =;
~ m'o".i'. e. Doublr play-Doyle and Chase,
H.'' ON bale on Vanguard, Burns. Nc
So ~ Barnes (whest Konetchyl
RRn.cs out By Msrqusrd. 3 Young, Ksun
.alL Myers .. MaruusrdD Hits and
'SSLn'l rIns-on Marausnd. : and In :
"a .t none out IN eighth; of Grimes, >
~ IN 8 innings; on Barnes. none and ].
ttyI,oAnE plicher-Grimes Umpires--Messrs.
IN ,plaiel and Rgler bases. Time OF
''"I-- nouns and Il minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, 3; Brooklyn. 2 40 n,ningS.
Ptttsburg. 81 Chicago, g III innings).
Boston Philadelphia game postponed OF
account Of rain.
Others not scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13

Two base hits-stengcl. Safer. Carey, Big
bee Three base hit-Carey. Stolen bases
Merkle. 2; Boeckel. Sacrifice hits-Hollo-
cher. Paskert. DAILY. Terry. Left on bases
Chicago. Z; Pittaburg. .. Bases on balls
on Hendrix, /; of Cooper. ?. Hit by pitcher
BY Hendrix, Cooper. Struck out-By
Hendrix, ?; by Cooper 5. Winning pitcher
Cooper. Losing pitcber-HendrlX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AhEhithN LEAGl r..
New York. 4; Washington. 4 as innhKs)
Called on account Of darkness.
Chicago. 4; st. Louis, 3.
Cleveland, @; Detroit, 4.
account OF rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13

Games scheduled for To-day.
Jersey City in Buffalo.
Newark in Toronto.
Baltimore in Rochester
Reading in Binghamton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
PENNSYLVANIA.

Three base hn-Straus. Left bases
Princeton, :; Pennsylvania. :. Struck out
BY Kirkland. I: by Harvey. g. Double play
Harvey and Bohnn. First base ON errors
Princeton. 2: Sacrifice fy-G. Harvey. Bases
on balls-On kirkland. ?: off Tftzel !: of
Harvey. 2. Hit by pitched ball-By Harvey,
Keye.). Hrs-of Tttzel. . in J innings ;
off Harvey: o in : innings. Losing pitcher
TtZel. Wild throws-Ttzel II. Harvey
F,mble and missed groupder--Bohan Dropped
thrown bnlls-H. Harvey. Trimble Time OF
game hours and 10 minutes. Umpire-Mr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDU,

Chicago In New York.
Cincinnati In RrookIyn.
st, LorIse Boston.
II SaTg In Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13

GIANTS VS.. CHICAGO TO-DAY, $3.50
r. NJ, Polo Grounds. Admission 50c.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13

BtSEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD.
VS., Cincinnati. $3.50 +. M-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13

Totals; "a, ,s.s n Total S,a.s g.7gHl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
LED FOR TO-DAY.

No other games are scheduled.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
POSSES IN AUTOS
HUNT VA. SLAYER

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April ?.
Groups Of men in automobiles today
are threading their several ways
through the mountains Of Greene
county in an effort to capture Edgar
Morris, who. on Saturday. shot and
killed Magistrate Bluford C. Sullivan
in the Greene county courthouse at
Standardsville.
Herman Shifhett arrested yesterday,
charged with completely in the
shooting, told the authorities Norris
was on Wyatts Mountain, eighteen
miles east Of StandardsYille.
Shifhett was taken by Sheriff Ma
lone yesterday while he was carrying
mail for his father on the route be-
tween StandardsYille and Bacon HoI.
low.
More than 1000 people from sew
eral neighbortag counties attended
the funeral Of the magistrate, which
was held. yesterday afternoon from
the Sullivan homestead.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
TO BUILD 41,586
MILES new ROADS

The biggest road building campaign
in the history OF the United states
now is beginning under direction Of
tie Department Of Agriculture, Secre-
tary Houston announced today.
Plans to spend &343, 900 entirely
on new highways are being worked
out. Half Of this money has been
appropriated by the Federal GoSeFn-
ment and half will be furnished by
the States-
States and civil subdivisions also
are planning to spend $3.50, 100000 on
new roads Independent Of Federal aid.
according to present indications,
Houston said.
Enough money to build 1855 miles
Of new roads thus is forthcoming, eX-
perts figure.
Work for 415yS6O Men.
Approximately 415,sso men will lie
given employment Wages will ran
into a total Of millions. Road work
ers received from $3.50 to IS last year.
More will be demanded this year. 1t
Is expected.
Thomas II Macdonald, chief en5i-
neer Of the Iowa State highway con:
mission, will be in charge Of the cam
paisn. He has been named head II
the GoveTnment's new road bureau
and will take charge in a few days
Ten District Offices Opened.
Meanwhile $50 Government agents
are in the held confeFrihg and plan
ming with State and local officials.
ContractorB' estimates are pouring in.
Ten district offices have been estao-
lished by the Federal Government.
Every effort is being made to en-
able the States to complete as mucn
as possible of the work this year.
The Government appropriations, how
ever, will not be available for several
months. Federal aid cannot be given
unless State aid is Forthcoming.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
ADVERTISEMENT
COUGH AND STOMACH
TROUBLESSTOPPEDW WITH
one BOTTLE OF MI, Vim

Mrs. Mable Parker, Of 326 n. Robin
son St, Philadelphia, said: "One bottle
OF NJ Vim acted like wonders for me.
I coughed all the time. / was taking
so much Of tho phlegm in my stomach
that il went bad and left me in bad
shape. ! tried Nu Vim and il stopped
my cough in three days and by the
time I had finished one bottle / was
eating everythinE-which I had not
been able TO do for months. Nu Vim
has brought the color back TO my
cheeks. I had been pale for years and
since using NJ Vim my color is won
deFful and feel just as good as look.
TNry Nu Vim-only $L0O-and get well;
Is my faith in this tonic"
Nu Vim stands in a class by itself for
results and IL you are not feeling your
old d-time self, take Mrs. PaTker's ad-
vice and get q bottle Of NU Vim Anc
set over your sluggish: tired FEELING
Sold at all Peoples Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02

Regular csc value. These
cushions are covered with a
heavy quality imitation leather.
Just the thing for automobile
comfort this spring. Size 15x
Is. Black only. Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
800 SOULS IN NEW Y0RK'S
ARTISTIC BREADLINE

NEW YORK, April New York
has a new breadline-the most select
the city has known either in pre-waI
or postwar days.
The line yesterday was 500 souls
long-lO per cent of them being dis
charged soldiers, so per cent dis
charged war workers
AS the line wound slowly pass A
Bowery and 203 East Ninth street
it was fed by Urbain J. Leroux, for
mer American consul at Prague, Bo-
hemia, and for ten years a social
engineer"
A famous domestic scientist pre-
pared the soup, an opera singer fills
the bowls and cups, and an artist
washes the dishes.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
TO LECTURE At G. w. Z.

Mrs Florence Jackson Stoddard
Buthor and traveller, will give an Illus
trated lecture at S:15 o'clock tonight
in the assembly hall OF the Arts and
Sciences Department of George Wash
ington University, 2O23 G street north
west, on The Land FoCh." She
will be introduced by DR.. William
Miller Collier, president Of the uni
versity. The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
IN
US. IS INCREASING

Unemployment shows a slight in
crease, according to reports received
from sixty cities by the Federal EN-
ployment Service.
Thirty-six cities report a labor sur
plus. Other cities reporting showed
IN increase OF 1000 unemployed. Lack
Cf facilities makes 1t impossible, the
heads OF the service say, to make a
more extensive survey.
Reports previously were had from
100 cities.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
FLORAL EXHIBITION WEEK
PLANNED TO AID AMATEURS

An exhibition week as part Of an
educational campaign to encourage
amateurs in flower culture was de.
cided upon at a meeting OF the Flor
lists Club last night.
The date OF the educational cam
paign has not been decided upon.
Plans for the exhibition week pro-
vide for displays of flowers grown
by amateurs and prizes for the
best specimens.
Officers OF the club, elected last
night, are: z. B. Blackstone, presi-
dent: B. l. Anderson, vice president;
z. P. ROdman, secretary, and William
Z. GUIDE, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02

Size % 1.2X36
This is fine value in these
linoleum mat rugs and they arc
useful in the bathroom, kitchen
or hall. They come in pretty tile
patterns and of a variety Of
cOlors.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
MICHIGAN PEOPLE HAVING
LIQUOR NOW ARE FEL0HS

LANSING, Mich, April Cover
nor Sleeper has signed the Lewis bill.
providing that every person having
intoxicating liquor e. his possession
Except druggists and other accredit-
ed persons) is a potential felon.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
I Children's
: Spring Coats
at Is Per Cent OFF

New spring coats for the
children and made in good
quality all-wool serge, shepherd
checks, velour checks, plaids OF
pophns. These are nicely made
and in the new spring styles.
Sizes run from 8 to Is years,
and win be sold on Thursday
only at this reduction.
Third FlOOF.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
A Trimmed
Spring
Millinery, $500

Attractive spring hats N
q variety Of fancy rough
braid stEaWs or plain braids,
nicely trimmed with ribbon,
velvet, wrsaths Of flowers,
silk ribbon or the fruit trim
ming which is 50 popular this
season. Some have bound
edges and others are faced
under the brim with eolored
erepes.
II you prefer q large
small or medium sized hat
you are sure to find one %
your liking among this lOt
as there are all kinds of
fancy trimmed OK plain
tailored models. There are
many Of our regular $500
hats included in this one day
sale Of millinery.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
Editorial

AS you estimate distances
in yards and feet, did you
ever stop to realize that
our system Of measurements
is the most awkward in ex-
istence.
Twelve inches make a foot,
three feet a yard, etc., etc.
No regularity or definite
plan Of jumping from one
unit to the next.
How much better is the me-
tric system, used in France.
Lengths are reckoned by ten,
or powers Of ten.
In fact the scientific work
of this country is, and has
been for a great while, done
by the metric measurements.
Isn't it about time that the
world adopt some uniform
system Of measuring? And
since ours is not the best,
let's drop it and take on the
one that has proved to be
most workable.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
A. Star Special
y NOTION ITEMS
Sweater, 500

Real hair nets Of 'Kleanet"
make in straight or cap styles,
8 for 2Se.
Sanitary aprons, well made
and Of good quality. lie each.
Cube pins in mixed and plain
eolors. Sc cube.
Children's skeleton waists
with garters attached, Sc.
Emblems in all colors for
MILDLY bl0uses, 1Oe.
Teneo snap fasteners IN an
sizes. Black or white, 8 dozen
Lor <Oc First FIoOr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
SINCLAIR MAY BUY PITTSBURGH
 FRANCHISE SOON

Pittsburgh, Nov. 10.-Rebel Oakes, former manager of the Pittsburgh baseball team in the Federal League, a1org with Harry Sinclair, of oil fame, and Edward W. Gwinner, of this city, both of whom figured prom inetly in the ill-starred Federal League, have been trying to get pos session of the Pittsburgh baseball club. If they fail in this project, as it seems likely, they will, the three, it has become known here, may enter the combination now being formed by Owner Comiskey, of the White Sox; Colonel Ruppert, of the Yankees. and Harry Frazee, Of the Boston Red Sox, to organize a new league that will take in Detroit, Cleveland, Montreal
 and Pittsburgh
 These American league owners have entered this new enterprise, it is un- derstood because of Ban Johnson's
 altitude in the Carl Mays case. Oakes, Sinclair and Gwinner are said to be willing to the point of eagerness to join in the new baseball venture and help fight Johnson, unless that magnate steps down and out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
TREAT FEM ROUGH PLAY RIBBONS
 HERE TUES.

Jess Barnes, the New York Gia-. pitcher, is substitute on Guy Empey's Treat Elm Rough basket ball team, which will clash with the Blue Ribbons in the second game of the Interstate league season at Colonial hall tomorrow night. Empey claims to have collected the strongest team in the league and it looks as if his boast was not so far from the truth.
 Local fans will recognize many former Bridgeport players in the New York lineup. Chief Muller and Johnny Beckman are forwards; Chris Leonard, center; Jimmy Clinton and Hobey Fyfe, guards. Barnes and Frisch of the New York Giants are utility men.
 Manager Leavy of the Ribbons will use the same lineup which beat Pas safe last Thursday Schwab and Reich will be on the forward line, Malone at center, Dehnert and Stewart, guards. Now that the local team has played together a few times 1t is ex- pected that the players will show more team work. Tomorrow nights game will start at S:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10

than one. Once Joe Choyninski knocked the wooden-jawed sailor clear through the ropes twice. On each occasion Tom merely rubbed his cranium and climbed back in the ring. If he had not had such an enduring sky-part the sailor would never have been the success he was in the ring.
 Battling Nelson won his battles with Cans by taking them on his in flexible jaw until the wonderful negro grew arm-weary. Stanley Ketchel arose from six terrible knockdowns Ill the first round of his second battle with Papke. Ketch's head and jaw weathered eleven rounds more of tho relentless battering until he sue" cumbed. There must have been iron. flint and bone well distributed in his craniun to withstand what he did during those heartless, crimson rounds.
 Zone" as well as brain power Is naadAd in tha EnG som etim es.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
:-: Sporting Gossip From Many Fields :-:
NEW RULES FO R BOUTS HERE
 THURSDAY

AS result of the rule by the box ing commission that all bouts in this city must be to a decision, it is eX- pected that the boxers who take part in the East End show at the Casino next Thursday night will display speed from start to finish. Chair man Dick Howell of the commission has also announced that straight Marquis of Queensbury rules will prevail. These rules permit hitting at all times on the breakaway and clinching does not prevent a boxer from hitting if he is not himself holding.
 The star bout between K. o. Egg gers of New York and Al Shubert of New Bedford, should furnish plenty of action. Both are aggressive and as the bout is scheduled for 12 rounds the fans ought to see some excite ment. The boys will weigh in at 124.
 In the semi-final Frankie Wilson of this city will tackle Jimmy Kane of New York in a ten round affair. Jeff Began will meet Young Angelo of Stamford, in an eight round bat tie and the opener will find Freddie Bosse of this city and Kid Passas of Rhode Island in there scrapping for six rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10

between his teeth in such manner that part of it had to be cut away in order that The Grizzly could re- new combat with the great Cornish man.
 Jess Willard when he was clumsy White Hope,'' was often accused of being an intellectual "bone head" Jess claims that his jaw was broken in two places early in his battle with Johnson when he won the title. And he again demonstrated the adamant makeup of his top piece when he arose seven times in the teeth or a brutal beating at Toledo with Demp- sey.
 Bob Fitzsimmons once knocked "Joe'' Grim, the famous Philadelphia 1 "Iron Man." 6 times in six rounds. but couldn't put him away. Grim, :t middleweight freak, was impervtous to punishment and won fame solely through the ossesus quality of his top piece.
 Tom Sharkey's Ivory dome stood him in good staad- on JsnnrA n-"eaAnn,aS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
'Open Play Featured Games
 Of College Teams Saturday
Yale Princeton Harvard and Pennsylvania All Used For ward Passes and End Runs to Gain Necessary
 Ground and Spectacular Plays Resulted

New York, Nov. 10-When Greek meets Greek on the gridiron-When the big rivals stand face to face with the defenses carefully checked and every inch of space well guarded, something more than straight line bucking seems required to force the decision. Saturdays games brought forth the scoring plays which have been kept under cover during the preliminary campaign, and on near ly every Eastern field the story of victory was one of ski1ful forward passing and accurate drop kicking. Never have such tactics stood forth with greater prominence.
 It was a forward pass from Eel ton to Casey, netting S6 yards, that started Harvard on it's way to a tie game at Princeton and two more plays of a, similar nature assisted the pigskin over the line. And it was brilliant aerial attack inspired by Trimb1e that accounted largely for the touchdown by the Tigers.
 Pennsylvania depended almost en- tirely on the air route to cross Dart mouths goal three times. Although Yale earned it's first score against Brown by pushing a twenty-yard pass from Kempton to Joe Neville put the ball on the 0 yard line and paved the way for another tally.
 Notre Dame in defeating the Army used the long forward with deadly effect. Rutgers utilized the play to score a second touchdown and earn the decision over Boston College. Similarly a heaVe from Davies to Laughran planted the ball on Wash ington and Jefferson's 5 yard marx. putting the Panthers in a position to register their only touchdown, which, with a goal by. Hastings, was suffi- cient to win the game.
 Field goals, after remaining in the background in the, earlier battling, suddenly sprang to the fore on Sat urady. The leading exponent for the day was Zink of Amherst whose three hoists defeated the strong Wesleyan team, which had gone through the season undefeated Zink kicked from the 20 yard line in the first half and from the F and 20 yard lines in the second half.
 MaIoney of Georgetown beat the Navy almost single handed, scoring