davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
PRINCETON RUNNERS WIN
CROSS-C0UNTRY BATTLE

SYRACUSE. N. T., October 25-
Princeton University won first hon
ors this afternoon in the invitation
intercollegiate croes-country run of
four and half miles, held under the
direction Of the Syracuse University
Athletic Association.
]. G. Simmons Of Syracuse was the
first runner to finish, covering tho
distance in 20 minutes. IS 1-5 seconds.
HIS teammate. l. G. Watson, was Sec
ond.
second places by individuals Syracuse
was forced to take second to Prince
ton.t Massachusetts, Tech was third,
Yale. fourth: Pennsylvania, NTH; Cor
nell. sixth. and Harvard. Williams,
Columbia, Colgate and Dartmouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
penn HAS A WALKAWAY
Defeats Lafayette, $50, at Straight
Foot Ball, With Gen. March
Looking On.

PHILADELPHIA. October 25.-The
University Of Pennsylvania defeated
Lafayette in the annual foot ball
game at Franklin Field today, % to o.
Lafayette put up q strong resistance
in the first half. holding the Red and
Blue to a single field goal. Soon after
the third period opened. however. the
Eastonians weakened and gave way
to the powerful attack Of their op-
ponents. Both teams stuck mostly to
straight foot ball. Late in the final
period Pennsylvania sent in Its see
ond-string backf1eld men, who consist
emily kept the ball in Lafayette ter
ritory. Red Wray. substituting for
Light, made a 25-yard run for the
QUakers' third touchdown.
Derr made most Of Pennsylvania
line plunging gains. carrying the ball
over for two of the three touchdowns.
while Light excelled in circling the
Maroon and White ends.
Lafayette outweighed Pennsylvania
by an average of three and one-half
pounds to the man.
Gen. Peyton C. March. chief OF star
of the United States Army and q La
fayette alumnus, was among tho
spectators. Score by periods: :.
Pennsylvania. 3 IS 7-23
Lafayette. ....0 D 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
c. u All Ohio D0uu1s Mgan ". and
RECORD DROPKICK AIDS
GREEN AGAINST CORNELL

NEW YORK. October 25.-Dart-
mouths foot ball team defeated Cor
nell. to o, today. At no time was
the Green goal line in danger. Cornell
making only three first downs.
The feature Of the game was a mar
velous dropkick by Robertson. left
halfback Of Dartmouth. in the fourth
period. Standing on his own 45-yard
line. he drove the ball straight at the
Cornell goal. SIS yards away. The ball
struck the cross-bar. bounded high In
the air and dropped back of the goal
line for one of the greatest kicks in
the history OF the game.
Dartmouth's touchdown came in the
third period and only a few minutes
before Robertson's kick. After a
punting duel between Shiverick and
Robertson, one Of the formers kicks
was blocked by Youngstown of Dart
mouth. who fell on the ball Robert
SON went over for a touchdown. but
failed to kick the goal. Score by
periods:
Dsftmoutn. ............'..... SIS
Cornell. .................... o 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
FRED FALLER CAPTURES
TEN-MILE CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, October 25.-Fred
Faller Of the Dorchester Club, Dor
chester, Mass. won the National Am
ateur Athletic Union ten-mile cham
pionship run on the Brooklyn athletic
finished second to Vermeullen in the
interallied modified Marathon race IN
France a short time ago. led his neio
al the way today and estabnsnea
new American record Of 30:0l 20 1or
inc nrst SIX miles of the race. lofty
Aaipin, Horningside A. c.. nnisneo
second, nearly half a mile behind tne
winner. and Frank Zuna, unattached
OF this city. was third.
Inc seven-mile, walking champion.
snip was won by, William Plant. Morn,
1ngside A. c.. In $500 2-5. Richard
Remer. unattached, New York. was
second. and Kurt Zulch, American
walkers Club, was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
YANKS GET INJUNCTION
IN MAYS LEGAL FIGHT

NEW YORK, October 25.-The tenn
porary Injunction against Byron
Bancroft Johnson. president of the
American Baseball League. restrain
ing him from suspending Pitcher
Carl Mays of the American League
club in New York pending DISPOSE
ton of the case by the courts granted
today by Supreme Court Justice
Wagner on the application of the New
York club takes the place of re-
straining order obtained by the
New York club several weeks ago.
While 1t is technically termed tenn
porary, lawyers for the plaintin
declared that it is in effect per-
manent enjoinder.
Mays was transferred to the New
York club by the Boston club and
his suspension was ordered by Mr.
Johnson as n result of this transfer
numerous hearings have been held on
the case. but Justice Wagner's order
settles it definitely. according to
counsel for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
TUFTS EASY FOR YALE
Blue Displays Improved Brand Of
Foot Ball and Wins
by 81 to O..

NEW HAVEN. Conn. October 25.-
Yale had little difficulty defeating
Tufts. 81 to 0. today. In the Yale bowl.
Coach AL Sharpe's eleven apparently
had recovered from the blow received
last week from Boston College, and
the rearranged team displayed an
improved brand of foot ball. Loose
playing and fumbles, however. still
marked the Ell attack. At no time did
the Bay Staters seriously threaten the
Yale goal line.
-Yale's scoring consisted Of Ave
touchdowns, four goals and one goal
from the field. The latter was q drop
kick by French in the first period.
Kempton, at quarterback. ran the
Yale team well. He made several line
plunges for good gains. as did Crane.
French and Webb. Thornton starred
ON the offensive for Tufts. About 49,
900 persons saw the game. Lineup
nd aummarv:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
STAYS IN RACE
$4,000 See Crippled Northwestern
Team Buried Under Score
of Al to o.

CHICAGO, October 25.-Chicago
established itself in the western con-
ference championship race today by
burying the crippled Northwestern
team under a 41-to-0 score. The game
drew $4,000 spectators, one OF the big
gest crowds that has witnessed a con-
test at Stagg Field in years.
The Northwestern eleven, weakened
through the loss of players injured in
the game against Wisconsin a week
threaten to score until near the close
Of the game. The fumbling and
ragged team play Of Northwestern
were costly.
Graham, the Chicago quarterback,
played q spectacular game, scoring Q
field goal and touchdown. HIS Alg-
gag runs through the Northwestern
field brought the crowd to its feet a
half dozen times. Lineup and sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
PITT AGAIN WALL0PS.
F GEORGIA TECH, is TO 6

PITTSBURGH, October 25.-The
University Of Pittsburgh foot ball
team defeated Georgia Tech today.
16 to s. in a spectacular game that
was featured by a strong comeback
on the part Of the Yellow Jackets in
the second half Of tho game. The
Pitt players simply swept the Tornados
aside in tho first half Of the game.
Davies and Hastings being the great
ground gamers.
In the second part Of the game the
Tornados showed q little OF tho spirit
that gave them that name. and Har-
Ian and Flowers smashed through the
Pitt line like tenpins. the former be-
ing sent over for their only touch
down. Fincher just missed goal.
Line I'm and sum xna111.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
CUP FOR MRS. BRAHANY.
Wins Mclaughlin Putting Trophy
at Columbia Club,

Mrs. 7. w. Brahany became pos
SCISSOR OF the J. c. Mclaughlin trophy
ny winning the putting contest at
Columbia Country Club yesterday
sne scored her; third victory in" this
competition by defeating Mrs. H. c.
sheridan In the dnal round. Mrs. c.
~ 6rand Won the consolation.
Mrs; Brahany is shortly to leave
the members OF the women's putting
fraternity at Columbia gave her q
luncneon: at which time she was pre-
sented with a handsome mesh bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
FOOT BALL RESULTS

Maryland State. o; Virginia Tech, 6.
Georgetown. 10; Detroit. 16.
Catholic University, 0; Mullen
burg. IS.
Maryland State Freshmen. o; Bal
timore Poly, o.
Navy, 81; Bucknell, 8.
Army. 1s; Boston College, o.
Penn NJ. c., Il; st. Johns. IA.
Western Maryland. 8; Mount st.
Mary's. O..
Tufts, o; Yale, 81.
Colgate. Z; Princeton, o.
Pennsylvania, 20: Lafayette. O..
Virginia M. l., IA; Davidson, z.
Washington and Lee. 80; Roanoke. O..
Cornell. 0; Dartmouth, 9.
Syracuse. 0; Washington and JEFF
Pittsburgh. 1s: Georgia Tech. 6.
Pennsylvania State. IS; Ursinus, Z.
Amherst. Z; Columbia, ..
Carnegie Tech. 0; Lehigh, Is.
West Virginia. 60;-Bethany. 0.
Lebanon Valley, 0; West Virginia
Vanderbilt, Z; Auburn, G.
Georgia, 16; Florida, 0.
Kentucky. 8; Sewanee, 0.
Tennessee, o.; Clemson, IA.
Chicago, Al; Northwestern, 0.
Michigan. 3; Ohio State. Is.
Wisconsin. IA; Illinois. 10
Notre Dame, SO; Kalamazoo, 0.
Michigan Aggie. 81; De Paw, 0.
Brown, 20: Norwich. 0.
Furman, 80; Lake Forest, Z.
Western Reserve, SO; Baldwin Wal
lace, o.
Oberlin. 10: Miami, 0.
Williams, 10; Hamilton, o.
V4r1y O.
Bowdoin. so: Colby. o.
Trinity. 20: Worcester Tech, Z.
Holy Cross. 60: Connecticut Aggies, o.
Tulane. q: Mississippi. u.
louisiana State, 20: Arkansas, O.
Oglethorpe. 70; Mercer. 0.
Richmond College. Z; Hampden Sid
Citadel, ~: Presbyterian College, z
Rolla School of Mines. 0; st. Louis
University. 81.
Iowa State. o.; Kansas University. o
Washington University, Is; Grin.
nell. o.
Missouri. ); Drake, 0.
Utah. 20: Idaho. o.
Oklahoma. z; Nebraska, Z.
Creighton University, o; Mar
quette. o.
Utah Aggies. 10: Montana State. o
Wyoming, IS: University of Den
yer. s.
New Mexico. o; Colorado School OF
Mines, o.
stanford. II: Oregon Agsies. 8.
Washington State. Il: California, o
Colorado. II; Colorado College. II
Maryville College, 81; Cumberland
University. 3.
Mississippi. SO: Howard College. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

EAST LANSING, Mich. October Is.
The Michigan Asgies easily defeat
ed De Paw here today. 81 to 0. The
Aggies scored their first touchdown
five minutes after play began and
ended the scoring temporarily. but In
the dnal period an almost complete
substitute team. put in by Coach
Brewer. put over another seven points.
Schewi was tho individual star.
scoring three Of NJ. A. C.'s touchdowns
and making two 70-yard runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Columbia Braces; Beats Amherst.

NEW YORK, October 25.-Playing a
stronger game than against Williams
week ago. Columbia defeated Am
herst here today, 8 to Z. Canapary
figured in the scoring for the win
ners. kicking a field goal from the
46-yard line in the second period, and
on q forward pass from him q little
later Thornton went over for a touch
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
ARMY ELEVEN DEFEATS
BOSTON COLLEGE, 1870

WEST POINT. N. Y. October 25--
Tho Army eleven defeated Boston
College. IS to o, here today. with
greater ease than the score would in
dictate.
The Army scored In the first period
when Schabacker skirted Urban's end
McQuarrie kicked the goal. McQuar-
RE made another touchdown in the
second period. after a 60-yard run, but
failed to kick the goal Score by pc.
RODS:
Army ..... .:........ 2 SO OILS
Boston ........ o O 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Vanderbilt Noses Out Auburn.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, October a6.-In
hard-to9ght game replete with
fumniins. owing to muddy field,
vanderbilt defeated Auburn, z to 6, on
Dudiey Field this afternoon. The
la e OF Pete Bonner to kick goal
aat S AuDuTn mad scored in the Sec
ner by single point VandarbiIt's
touchdown was also made in the sec
onf period, neither team being able to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
DOWNS
bUCKNELL ELEVEN
Plays Real Foot Ball Against
Tagged Opponents and
Wins, 21-6.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 25.-The
Midshipmen had to get down to real
foot ball against Bucknell this after
noon, but turned the trick by winning,
81 to 6. They started easy winners
with the first choice backf1eld and
promptly scored touchdown and goal,
but two substitutions in the combina-
ton disorganized them slightly and
there was no more Navy scoring until
the final quarter, when the new crowd
became co-ordinated and played strong
foot ball against the rather tagged
visitors.
Between times Bucknell was very
much in the game indeed There was
no time during the contest in which
defense nor when they were not
dangerous with the ball, with their
combination Of well executed PLAYS.
consisting Of varieties of forward pass
plays, sometimes in colnbinat ton with
the old criss-cross.
quarter, but 1t was rather Bucknell's.
Ebner's Sensational Run.
ihe navy showed something early
In the third quarter. but Bucknell
turned the tables with cwo really SEN
sational plays. leading to its only
touchdown. The Midshfpmen essayed
a forward pass from Bucknelrs 30
yard line. The pass was longer than
the ones usually tried by the Nav.
and Elmer was under it. at about his
own 20-yard line. Eluding several
Navy players. he ran to Nays 10
yard line. where he was stopped by
Koehler. Nothing seen here so far
this season has approached this play.
It looked for moment. however, that
1t would count for nothing. as Buck
nell fumbIed to the Navy on the next
play. Kings kick was rather short
and Bucknell made several short
gains. carrying the ball to the Nays
s0-vard line. From this point Bow
ser tossed the ball to Dent. who was
over the Nays goal line. Roster
missed the goal.
There was general Improvement in
Nays backfeld in the fourth quar-
terS Koehler and Rawlings doing
specially fine work. The Midshipmen
scored when Murray blocked Bow
ser's punt. Denfeld fell on the ball
behind the line and again when
Koehler carried the ball over, after he
had. with Rawlings. worked the ball
half way down the field in a series of
plays on tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
BILLIARD EVENT ENDS
WITH HOPPE UNBEATEN

NEW YORK, october 25.-willie
Hoppe defeated Jake Schaefer in the
final match tonight Of the professional
1872 balk line national championship
billiard tournament by a score of 400
to 21<. This left Hoppe with q per-
six victories and no defeats. Hte
Grand averaEs-for all the games wfaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
STATE FRESHMEN IN TIE

Maryland States freshman eleven
played a 0-to-0 tie game with Balti-
more Polytechnic Institute Yesterday
morning at College Park. The State
yearlings were within Two Ieet OF
fouchdown at one time, but a penalty
took away their chances for a score.
Al Another time Koogle made run
Of 80 yards for q score, but was called
back because he stepped on the side
line. The freshman eleven consider.
ably outweighed the visitarss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
DETROIT 0UTP[AYS
GEORGETOWN, 1918
Rough Tactics Prove Costly
to Blue and Gray, Over.
confident at Start.
BIG CROWD SEES GAME
Special D;spa'cl, to The Star.

special i'!SIa'cn 10 L no star.
DETROIT, Mich. October 25-Ry
outplaying Georgetown in all but the
final period and holding it's own in
this quarter. the University of De-
troit beat AL Exendine's highly tout
ed Hilltoppers by 16 to 13 in one of
the hardest fought gridiron battles
ever seen in this vicinity.
The stands at Navin Field were
packed, and the victory gives Coach
Jimmy Dufry's footballers a big repu-
tation and makes them a foe to be
feared by Tufts, the North Dakota
Asgies and Holy Cross next month.
Detroit's gridders made twelve first
downs TO Georgetowns five. three of
which were made by charging through
the middle OF the line in the fourth
period. Straight foot ball proved the
greatest groun gaining factor, as
only five forward passes were COM
pleted- GEORGETOWN worked one from
Maloney to Harry Sullivan in the last
session. which the visiting left end
carried to the 5-yard line before being
downed by Voss. The losers tried one
pass in the first quarter. which Ma
loney tossed over the goal into the
stands. too far for his men to reach
in the end zone. Five attempts at an
aerial attack failed in the last fifteen
minutes for the Hilltoppers.
Hampston worked one in the second
period for Detroit, which Halfback
Moegle, who starred on ne-plunging
for the winners. advanced to the IL
yard line. Capt. Fitzgerald carried tine
hall yards farther and from here Full
back Lauer. whose work was Of all
American caliber throughout the battle,
drop kicked it over for the first score Of
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Lineup and Summary.

Referee-Mr. Maurice, University of Pennsyl-
vania. Umpire-Mr. Carl Williams, University
Of Penna. Head iiaesman-Mr W. g. Steven
son, war Sepsssmen. Time Or auartersEI5
Ter (2) Denneld: Buckneil. Dent Goals from
touchdowns-Naval Academy, King. in g.;
Naval Academy. Koehler for Afford. Rawlings
for Clark, Dole for Benoist, Lowe for Barr.
Niemeier for Moore, Graves for Woodruff:
Bucknell, Homan for Morgan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
2 M,ssS.''n: -: 8 9 ! 10

wiseonsin scoring: Touchdowns-Jascn , We
ton. Goals from touchdowns-D1vey, 2. n nnois
from touchdo Ssn1Cih Fletcher. Goal. from
neld-Rechle. RefereeaMr Maker: N FILL
iudre-Mr. Haines' Yale. Head hnesman-
Mr.. Young, Illinois Wesleyan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns--Lauer, H. Sullivan, Moegle,
livers. Goals from touchdowns-Maloney.
Hampston. Field goals-LAuer. Time Of periods
-1b minutes. Referee-Mf. ". r. Lane, Mich
1San. Empire-Mr. G. N. Lawton, Michigan.
Head Enesman-Mr. Wuestho6. Chicago. Field
56dee-Mr. Wilbur Burroughs, Illinois. Sub
atitntions: Detroit-Hogan for voss, Low
ins for Fitzgerald, T. kenney for Lauer, voss
for Hogan. Lauer for Hogan. Lauer for Ken
neg. Fitzgerald for Loving, Seitz for Fifz-
gerald, Mccormick for Kenney. Georgetown
sweeney for Ahearn, j. Sullivan for Naloney,
Buckley for Livers, Anderson for Wirts.
O'Conaen for Sweeney, Farrell for oCOnnelI.
Naloney for j. Sullivan, Comstock for Du-
daek, Leary for Leighty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

Substitutions = Muhlenbe-Y = Cherry for
Lewis. Solde for Park. Catholic University
Pepper for Dunn. Parrot for Pepper, Mangan
for kilcoyne. Fitzgerald for Parrot. Staple
ton for Kendrick. Dunn for MacNamara, Nor
rison for Aangan. L. Mccarthy for Leghorn,
Kendrtck for Stapleton. Dunn for MacNamara
w. KilcOyne for T. Mccarthy. Touchdowns-
Green, smythe. Goal from touchdown
Snyder. Referee-Bennett. Z. of r. Um-
pire-Houck. Crsinus. Head linesman-
ShankXtler. Time-12-minute quarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

w I..0 o IS
State ...O o 90
Touchdown-Redd. Goal from touchdown
Missed, Crisp. Referee-Mr. Morse. Clarkson
Tech rmpire-Mr. MagofHn, Michigan. Head
linesman-Mr Battersby Swarthmore. eubsti-
buttons v. p. I.-Iflson for Armetrens.
Palmer for Shaner, Chapman for McConksy.
Bailey for Myers, Edef for Msckert, Psgan1
nuci for Barall, Gilbert for Bosley. Mackert
for Macdonald. Time Of periods-l5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Georgetown Penalized Often.

Georgetown seemed overconfident.
but, after Detroit acquired its margin.
fought all the harder and used con-
siderable rough tactics which result
ed in frequent penalties. Fifty-ffve
yards were handed the DetroiterS be-
cause of Exendins's tribe holding and
charging before the ball was passed.
The first half ended. to 4. in the
victors' favor. Georgetown's touch
down was made by "Zoob'' Sullivan,
who fell on the pigskin behind the
goal after Harry Sullivan had blocked
an attempted punt by Lauer on the
1s-yard line. Maloney kicked goal.
which was missed by the Duffy
ties after their touchdown by Moegle,
who made the longest run of the game
around right end.
Detroit was outkicked on punts and
kickoffs. The visitors used better
judgment at quarter and proved a
faster team. Georgetown's line out
weighed the winners. but the back
field was at a slight disadvantage, the
locals having an average of about four
more pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
OHIO STATE BEATS MICHIGAN
FOR FIRST TIME IN IS YEARS
Wolverines Outplayed in All Depart
ments of Game and Are Eliminated
as Contender for Western Title.

Of a pretty drop kick by Sparks In the
second period. Standing on Ohio's
35-yard line. he sent the ball squarely
through the visitors goal posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

Touchdowns-De Hart, Hastings, Harlan
Goal from touchdowns-Hastings. Goal from
HastinEs; Brown for Ohm: LAughfan for De
Hart; kTatSert for Mclean; Bond for Meryis:
Ashman for Meanor. Tech-Ferst for Barron:
eree-Mr. Nathan A. Tufts, Brown. Umpire-
Mr.. r. ". Maxwell, Bwarthmore. Head Unes.
man-MI. u. TAompson, Georgetown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Lineup and Summary.

Syracuse. 0 o. o
". and J.... O. 1913
Observation-Disclosures. 2. Goal from touch
down-Stein. Referee-W. G. Crowell. Swarth-
more. Umpire-T. ]. Thorpe. Columbia. Head
linesman--James Cooney. Princeton. Time Of
per.ods-15 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

the Washington Golf and Country Club
by Tom Moore. one for the women and
one for the men, will not be held until
next spring. the golf committee has
ruled. This has been done. 1t is ex-
planned. because of the fact that the
club championship had been scheduled
for October before the cups were given
to the club. The donor of the trophies
has asked that the mems event be q
seventy-two hole medal play handicap
event, open to all club members. The
women probably will compete at match
play next spring for the other cup.
which Will be. known as the women'S
club championship trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Eastern and St. Adams Tie, ~.

eastern Highs gridiron warriors
yesterday held st. Alban's to q II tic
on the Iatter's aeld. Line-plunging
tactics predominated. Nelson scored
the touchdown for st. Adams ana
Trenaer carried the ball over Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Lineup and Summary.

Ohio State scoring: Touchdowns-Flowers,
Harley. Goal from touchdown-Harley. Mich
igan scoring: Goal from held-Spafks. Referee
mer. Chicago. Field judge-Mr. Thurber, Col
gate Head lineman-Mr. Prugh, Ohio Yves
leyan. Time Of periodsH15 minutes each