davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-23

Are the Cincinnati Reds slipping,
and are they getting ready to do that
slide for life that is, the slide to
the bottom, the slide for which the
team has been famous in past years ? :?
Let US hope not. Let US hope they
brace up, pull together and once more
bring home the bacon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-23

And now another class of nuts are
going to start the movement to prohit-
it the use of tobacco in any form.
Well, this will catch some of the
Other boobs who voted for the pro-
hibitior Of liquor.
- "a - "a "a
Hamilton folks are just beginning
to realize the Importance of the con-
.servancy work through the Miami val
ley.
r. r. n p H
What has become of that old-fash-
ioned overall fad?
r. r F ~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-23

From what we can learn about the
prohibition Of liquor it has proved a
dismal failure Hardly a day passes
but what We read Of moonshiners in
every state being arrested by govern
ment officials and brought before the
federal authorities. Since prohibition
has supposedly gone into effect the
illicit distilling of whiskey has grown
to great proportions, and the govern
ment will have a sweet time trying
to stamp it out The price of white
whiskey has gone up, and this is why
So many will take chance on max
ing it Men who never before knew
the taste Of moonshine whiskey now
drink it daily as a beverage. The
only way to stamp out this evil is
to allow breweries to make good beer
and the wine growers to make good
wine. Working men in some trades
need a stimulant of some kind, and if
they cannot get it, they will naturally
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-23

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton. Ohio.
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-23

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter
ssusd Weekly at s26 Market Street.
Hamilton, Ohio.
Home Telephone sos.
Bell 1296-X.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-23

Some people have an idea that they
can buy goods in another city cheaper
than they can in Hamilton. Many of
them have tried it and found out later
that they were badly mistaken. You
can buy here just as cheap as you can
elsewhere and occasionally little
cheaper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-23

drift to moonshine whiskey. Ask any
worldngman who likes his drink and
he viii tell you that if he could get
his beer or wine, whiskey would not
interest him.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-23

It i said that the old Dayton street
cars have been offered to the commit
tees n charge Of the Moose and Labor
Day outing committees for prizes in
their country stores but that they
have been Indignantly declined.
E e - r -
Dollars to holes in doughnuts that
Governor Cox chases Senator Harding
off his front porch long before a GER
tain Tuesday in November.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-23

Under the above caption, Labor
of Washington, D. G. says:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-23
p - - p

If you haven't been handed your
automobile tickets, ask for them, sell
them and get some more. We need
every dollar we can scrape up for the
new temple, and we want to get big
bunch Of it Labor Day. So get in the
wagon, brother, and boost the thing
along
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-23
- "a - "a "a
~ ~
What has become Of that old-fash
THE CHANGlNG TINES

lOned overall Tad
n F
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Navy Defeats Lafayette :.
In Thrilling Struggle

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 9.-Winnirg
from Lafayette by II to this after
noon, the Midshipmen nearly saw their
victory snatched from them in the
closing minutes of the game, but held
on to it through the successful 30
yard chase which Noyes, new midx
shipman, gave Lehecka, who had inter-
cepted a forward pass, and was dashA
ing for the Navys goal. -
Noyes, q sturdy little fellow from
New York Military Academy. and wlfo
has only been midshipman for few
months, was a twofold hero. for it was
his play which put the Navy team la
position for its second score and gave
it the winning lead. He also inter-
cepted forward pass in the third
quarter. He ran twenty-five wards and
put the ball on Lafayeete's 20-ysrd
line. The midshipmen were given ff-
teen yards more, and, though Lafay-
cite held for three downs, a forward
pass from Waters to Koehler put the
ball over. .
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Lowe, Captain of South
erners, Proves Star, Out
playing 3 Quarterbacks

Especial Correspondence to The Tribune
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 9.-Yale
found the University of South Carolina
troublesome to-day, the Southcrners
holding the Ellis to three touchdowns, a
total score of 81 to O. Twice the Caro-
hnians threatened the Yale goal. a
tumble at the Eli 2O-yard line once
checking their progress and on the
other occasion they were forced to
punt.
Robbins Lowe. the visiting quarter
back, shone. He split Yale's tackles
three times for twelve yard gains and
outpunted Kempton, French and Muir
ply, who did Yale's kicking With
Spaugh and Tenney, Lowe uncorked
seven successful forward passes, four
of which netted first downs. The
Southerners made six first downs dur
ing the game.
Yale failed completely at forward
passing till, with only two minutes of
play remaining, Thorne Murphy, sub
stitute quarterback on fake kick for
nation heaved a toss for forty yards to
Leon Walker. Yale's substitute right
end, at the Carolina 5-yard line. Muir
ply himself slipped through tackle for
the tnal touchdown on the next scrim-
mage and wound up his scintllating
tive-minute entry into the game by
kicking the goal from touchdown
Yale started with romp, Quarter
back Herbert Kempton taking for
ward pass from Halfback Jack French
for ten yards in the first five minutes
Yale received the bail when Captain
Callahan fell on Herr's short kickoff at
the Carolina 40 rG line A f+ar
French's field goal trial had been
blocked Kelly and Sturm plunged to
the Carolina veyard line, from where
French's forward pass went on sue
cessfully.
After two Of Loves forward passes
had brought the ball to Yale's five
yard line, late in the opening period
poor pass gave the local team the
ball at its own three-yard mark.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Penn Eleven Routs Swarthmore
On Franklin Field by 21-O
Red and Blue Take Ad-
vantage of Errors by Its
Opponents i'm Stiff Game

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania eleven won
from its rival, the Little Quaker"
eleven from Swarthmore College, on
Franklin Field this afternoon. The
score was 21 to 0.
Despite the heat and the earliness
of the season Penns experiment with
Johnny Heisman, the famous Georgia
Tech coach, served to bring out TO
Franklin Field more than 10000
persons.
Penn displayed more consistent at
tack, ability to take advantage of the
opposition errors, and more consistent
down-f field work by the ends and
tackles. These factors brought victory
without the assistance of the famous
Heisman shift" which seldom was in
evidence and more seluom successful.
Penns touchdown came in the first
period with startling suddennesss'
Swarthmore had pressed Penn back
steadily from its own territory until
the bail rested on the Red and Blues
S5-yard line. This advance had been
made possible largely by 25-yard run
by Carter on false kick and 15-yard
gain by Clancy on false kick.
Here Asplindle tried a forward pass.
On Penns 25-yard line Harvey, the
Penn halfback. intercepted the pass
and, cutting down the side line, ran
rs yards for touchdown.
Just before the close of the second
period Yarnall, the Swarthmore quar-
t.rback, shot through the line on de-
layed pass and ran forty yards to
Penn's ten-yard line, where he was
tackled In one more play the period
ended.
The second half had barely opened
when Straus gathered Swarthmore
tumble on that teams 2o-yard line and
ran to the 10-yard line. forward
pass by Miller to Joe Straus sent the
latter over with the second touchdown
for Penn.
rest of the third period. Yarnall, on
5o-yard run and forward pass.
Yarnail to Larkin, brought the ball to
Penn's 1-yard line, where the Little
Quakers" fumbled
At the start of the final period Penn
unleashed it's best football and after
a sO-yard march Miller hurled high
forward pass to Grave, who ran 45
yards. A is-yard gain by whitehall
put the ball yard from the goal and
Whitehall scored the third touchdown
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Steketee Makes Brilliant
Dash in Michigan Game

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct 9.-Rely-
ing almost exclusively upon straight
football, Michigan defeated Case, 35
to 0, in the opening game of the sea-
son on Ferry Field to-day. The Ohio
ans presented unexpected strength in
the first period and held the Maize and
Blue scoreless.
The feature was a seventy five yard
dash down the field by Frank Steke-
tee, the Michigan fullback in the final
period. He shot around right end, and,
throwing off squad Of tacklers, raced
down a clear field for touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Harvard Wins
From Invaders
In Second Half
Long Runs Net Three Touch
downs After Valparaiso
Holds for Two Periods

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. o-After
holding Harvard we'll away from the
goal line for two periods, Valparaiso
weakened to-day and the Crimson
scored three touchdowns by good line
plunging by Horween and Owen and
long runs by Churcniii and Hamilton.
The first score came in the third
period. when Churchill lodged through
half the Valparaiso team and ran 20
yards to the goal line. A few minutes
later Churchill made ~ yards around
the end to the 12-yard line, but it took
eight plays before Horween plunged
over for the second score.
minute before time was called
Hamilton broke through the Valparaiso
line and dodging three backs, ran 67
yards for the third score.
Valparaiso did not make a first down
and failed to get far into Harvard
territory on the ofense. The visitors
showed no open play and line plunges
were nearly all stopped easily.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Lehigln Favored
By ''Breaks'' i'm 90
Win Over Rutgers
From q .Spcctcl Corrcspondeut

BETHLEHEM, Pa, OCT. "A fifty
fve-yard run by Harry Rote, playing
his first game this season and substi-
tuting after Lengle was injured, regis
tered the only touchdown in Lehigh's
9 to victory over Rutgers here this
season
The game was gruelling battle from
start to finish and it was due to the
"breaks' that Lehi&h made her first
score. 1t came in the third quarter
after Lehigh by consistent gains
paraded down to the shadows Of the
Rutgers goal. On the five-yard line,
however, the Rutgers line braced and
held for downs.
SommeriL, who was substituted in
this period, was chosen to punt out,
and dropped behind the goal line to
receive the pass. Durham heaved the
ball high and when Sommerill did
finally get his hands on it it was too
late 10 kick, run or pass, and he was
tackled for a safety.
The ball was brought out on the
20-ysrd line, and again Sommerill was
selected to kick. He punted, and Rote,
snatching the ball on his own 45-yard
line, dashed down the right side of the
field and across the goal line Magin-
nes kicked the goal
Hlo
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Princeton Whips
Maryland Outfit
BY Tally Of IS TO 0
From q sDtcial Correspondent

PRINCETON, N. j, Oct. 9. The
Princeton football team easily defeated
the University of Maryland eleven by
a score of 80 to in the Palmer Sta
dunn this afternoon. A sweltering sun
was not conducive to good football
Pr1nceton's points came as result
of five touchdowns. Two long runs by
Lourie put the ball over twice. the
third tally came when Garrity caught a
neat pass from Lourie and carried it
over the line. Joe Scheerer intercepted
a forward pass and ran so yards, land
ing the pigskin between the goal posts.
just before the whistle blew Cleaves
got away for another score Keck
kicked all the goals.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Cornell Shows Brilliant
Attack in Second Victory

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct 9.---Cornell un-
covered unexpected driving power in
to-day's game with st. Bonaventura
piling up score of 90 to against the
Allegheney eleven in a long g-drawn-out
game, played under a hot sun. The
Ithacans' attack amazed the spectators
who suddendly realized that while the
heavy visiting team was crude and Glow
and lacked finish, they were witnessing
the best exhibition of early season
scoring power of any Cornell team
since Charley Barrett's time
'The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Stevens Scores Triumph
In the Last Quarter

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-Stevens
woh IT'S second game Of the season to-
gay, beating ~-averford, 10 to 3. Havcr-
l9fd outpiayed Stevens three periods.
showing forward passing attack that
mad the Hobokenites bafled. The
score at the end of the third sc~iod
was to IN favor of Haverford. In
Goodale taking the BAH over and KICK,
ing goal Herty kicked field goal
from the ward line.
The line-up.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Johns Hopkins Beaten
By Syracuse, As to o

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct. 9.-Syracuse
defeated Johns Hopkins As. to in the
Archbold Stadium this afternoon, but
did not have as easy time doing it as
the score would indicate. The Mary
land boys held the heavy Orange aggre-
CATION to one touchdown in the first
half and at the same time made their
downs twice against coach MeGhan's
men by line bucks and end runs. In
the second half the visitors weakened
and Meehan using fresh backfield men,
broke through the defense and romped
across for several more touchdowns.
The Imam:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Davies Stars in Pitt
Victory Over West Va.

PITTSBURGH. Oct 9.-The annual
gridiron clash between the universi-
ties of Pittsburgh and West Virginia
resulted in 81 to 13 victory for Pitt
here to-day. The mountaineers were
outclassed in all departments Of the
game, and numerous fumbles by the
West Virginia backs proved costly.
Davies, the Pitt left halfback, was
the star of the game. He registered
two touchdowns after long dashes and
kicked four goals. The field was fast,
and both teams resorted to forward
passes frequentlv
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Day Star Wins at Lexington

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 80 days
Grand Circuit racing here, while good,
was hardly up TO the standard of pre-
vious days. The feature was the Ken
tucky, for three-year- r-oids 1t was won
BY David NJ. Looks Day Star, driven by
Dick McMahan. In each heat he low
cred his previous record of 2:06% trot-
ting the frst heat in 2:Oe1s and the
second in the same time.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Bezdek Squadsa.
Close Winner
Over Foe, l4-7
Pennsylvanians Avenge De.
feat of Last Year, Scor.
ing on Two Touchdowns

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Oct @
Penn State avenged its defeat OF last
year by Dartmouth when it defeated
the Green eleven here this afternoon
in one of IT, sercest griGiron battles
ever witnessed g the local Aeld. The
final score was ~ TO III favor 81
State. A record crowd Of ten thou4
sand, including many alumni Of hpth
institutions who came up from New
York and Philadelphia, attended the
contest. 70
To-day's game was much ike that Of
last year. Then State got the Jump.
but Dartmouth won out This afte4S
noon the New Englanders got tho
jump, scoring i touchdown IN the first
period but the locals. fighting ike a
bunch inspired and possessed. tied the
score in the second period and then
put over the winning touchdown IN the
last period. a few minutes before time
was called. f's
The forwards Of both sides played
wonderfully we'll and neither side
coula gain much ground through tho
line. However, Way managed 10 elude
the Dartmouth tacklers time and again
n open field ard starred with his
brilliant work in this respect
Near the end OF the fourth period
Glenn Killinger, States hslfback, irs
tercepted forward pass and rushed
forty-six yards down the field TO Darts
mouths 2yard line. On the next plsy
Lightner, the other State halfbsck,
went over for the winning score. -
DartmoutRs lone touchdown also was
the result OF an interce pied pass early
in the game. Neidlineer Intercepted
Killinger's forward throw. and on the
succeeding lineup Holbrook went
through left tackle for the touchdorTs
Hard line bucking. with a short end
run and forward pass. helped TO give
the Pennsylvanians their first score
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

attack in the fourth period. But none
Of the passes went through until near
the iddlc of the last quarter arrived
Then Weinheimer cut loose with a long
high pass over the middle of his line
Adams scurried down the field and then
cut in and grabbed the ball, completing
a gain of thirty yards.
~Weinheimer hit off tackle for an
other gain after second pass had
failed, and on his next attempt went
over OH wide run for \. Y. Us only
touchdown. The Violet captain also
kicked the goal.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

uchdowns-Watters Koehicr. Gazega-
Coal from touchdown--nrcn Substi-
tptes. Navy-Muncz for parr. Carney Tor
Bolles. Winkjer tor Wiikie. ra.siey fof
Moore. Moore Tor Frawiey King for Wts-
dern. Swart for Even. Rooney Tor Gruee.
Harchet for koehler Cullen for Waters,
Noyes for Tucker. Tucker for Moves. Nc.
kee for Tucker. Moves FOR Mckee. I.s>
fayettc- Ma!iick for Humsnri.. Budd for
Wibert. Russ for Tucd. Deible fsf Bedner-
Sramon for Brennan Smith for S-e nion.
Brennan for Smith. Bartlett for Ga1efia.
Ga2elia for bartlett kearncy for IL chec "a
Refcrcc-E J. 0 Bfien. Tufts. mpi Cor
A. w Palmer. Colby Head lln.sm4Ily-
-. : i Wheeler HaVerfor4. Time Of
uerluIs-- Ftfton minutes 80
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Kaw (s), Baugher
(2). Livingston. Jewett. posworth; St
Doniventure. Martineau. Goals from touch
town--Carey (3 out OF ~. Pendleton {N
Mann. observation-disclosures Horrel FOR
Brayton. Finn for Gouniock. Pendle,on Tor
Miner. Lechler for Goetx. Knauss for Kay.
Baugher for Jewett, Bosworth for Living
Dodge Noff for Carey: St Boniventure.
Farrell for Cunningham. McGoldrick for
Lynch O Mara for Paisley. Gav.san for
Curry. Bacon for Dayne Morris for Luece.
Paisley for O'Mara. Referee-Heneage Of
Dartmouth. Umpire--Cooney Of Princeton.
I.ineman--M Nc Donald. of Brown. TIME OF
ouayters--is and l2 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Union Loses to Williams,
But Makes Brave Effort

SCHENECTADY. Oct. 9-Union lost
TO Williams here to-day, 35 to 0. Will
Jams kicked off to Union and by a
series of line plunges Union carried
the ball to within one yard of Will
iams's goal, but failed to carry it over.
In this quarter the winners were out
played. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Boston Lowers Fordham
Pride by Score. 20 to @

NEWTON, Mass, Oct. 9.-The Ford
ham football team lost to Boston Col
lege here to-day by 20 to 0. the home
eleven scoring three touchdowns and
two goals in fighting football game
In the second quarter O'BMen. of Bos
ton, blocked one of Steele's punts.
Comerford getting the ball near the
tordham goal and Corrigan then MAX
ing q plunge Tor the first Boston score
Fordham was able to stop Boston when
set back into its own territory.
The lina-nn.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
ems No). Position. Haverford O.,


LONG BRANCH, \. j., Oct. 9-Mat-
thew Feakes, for years prominent as
lochy andtrainer OF race horses, died at
has home in Oceanport. He was in his
slxty-hrst year and besides his wife is
survived by two sons.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
MCCrearv Gets Decision

BOSTON, Oct. Battling" Mrs
Creary, OF Memphis. Tenn. WIS award.
ed the decision over John Lester john
son, the local colored heavyweight. ii
ten round bout here to-day. Ths
men are heavywe. .ghts. a..
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Montciair Wins at Soccer

The soccer team Of the Montclair
Athletic Club beat the Staten Island
Club League competition at Livingston
yesterday by score of 4 TO /.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Touchdowns-Lourie f2>. Garritv clea,,os
Sheerer. Goals from touchdowns-Ilec
~. Substitutions: Fleming
for Speers Knox for Gilroy. Hopkins for
IoFman, Mcnamara for Keck. Sheerer for
L-otTie lesendre for Raymond. German
Igr Murrey. Opie for Thomas. stinson for
2aFis' Cleaves for Garrity, Halsey Tor
no9.'er ordfey for Hopkins MARYLAND -
,hE'ert for Stmler. Lyons for Brewer
l-'~ls for Nesbit. Semier for Gilbert BurIt,
he!ser Tor Pollock Referee-O T. rf.fts
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

hdowns-C0rrigan Comerford and
Urban. Goals from touc chtown-Urban >
Suhstitutions-Bo OBr.en for Miller,
Foy for Doyle. Regain for Corrlsan El,
berg for Eegan, Mcpalun for Foy. Nc
Closkey for McGalun. Cochrane for Q Brien
Neal lhewn for Roderick. Fordharn. Barry
Tor Steele. Ryan for Miller, kerns for Hal
ioran, Hailoran for kerns. Galley for Hal
loran. Rcferee-F. $. Bergin. Princeton.
umpire-F. w Lowe. Dartmouth Field
judge. p. Courtney. Lafayette. Lines
llan-H. B. Morse, Massachusetts A c.
Time Of periods-Four IL minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

I0uChnOwns--W lIIlarS Burger. McIean.
Boynton CD, Montsomery, Goals from
observation-disclosures; Iaseil (2), Doynton
go. Substitutions-~W Williams: Jones for
Hunes. Richmond for Hibbard. y. Burger
for Codding. Shuttlesworth for Fulle. Nal
Ion for \ Burger, Montgomery for Nc
n, smith. Phillips for tasell. Vrooman for
Jones. Garven for Joslyn, s. Phillips for \.
Burger. Union: yelling for r Meyers Z.
Holmes for Willets, krusie for q Meyers.
Bourst for Deegans Marion for Jones. First
down--union, ls Williams, S. Forward
passes-Union 8; yards gained. s. Will
iams: IS. ll5. Referee--W atkee. Syracuse.
plre-Peterson, Colgate. Head lines
man-Bayson. Brown. Time OF periods
Four l5-rlinute
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
The Li,ae-Up

TUtIVIItIUN ffs---IsuIlt, IfHTTIS, " NtIH5tIINPr.
Goals from MISUNDERSTANDING N),
Weinheimer.
Substitutions - Coumbia---Thornton for
Burtt Eurtt for Thornton, Habcnecht for
Mosczensii. Iiipch for Walder. srodii for
Johnstone, Reilly for Eccles. Miller for
Galloway, Galloway for Isrodil. \. Y. L.
Ferguson for sherry. Levin for Bates.
Referee--fred Murphy, Brown. Umpire
j. Hatch. Williams. Field judge-Sul-
liNan. Boston. Time of periods-12 min
Dtes.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

ouVE- 70 "hs-IIo. bTook, NneI, IIghtner-
Goals from toucneowns - Cunningharl
Way. Rauch. Subst'tltIons Penn Stats-
Llghtner for Way, Rauch for GrirlthA
Redtnger for Smell. Dartmouth S.reng for
Worth. Robertson for Shelbourne. Lines
for Foster Dorney for Moor. Palmer for
Dorney. Grundnan FOR Robertson Shel~
bourne for Robertson. Wells for Nsid-
iinger. Taylor for Crisp. Foster fNr streng
Grundman for Shcibourne. Calder Tor
Bower. Gordon for S-reng. AssenAach Tor
Taylor Referee Evans. Williams Tn
pire-Ed Thorp. I.asAilc Head linesrian
Riley. Colgate. Time OF periodicals
minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
The Lir,e-Up

T0uchdowns-Fenn. Harvey N), Streus
Q). Whitehill %. Goals from touch
downs straus t3). Substitutcs-Penn.
sullivan for Calder, Wray for Miller Miller
for Wray. Frank for Sweeney, Caldwell for
Harvey. Watkins for Straus; Swarthmore
Carter for Stow, carp for Aspundle Geiger
for carp, Butterworth for Clancy Snyder
for Geiger Referee--C. J. McCarty, Ger
mantown Academy. Umpire--W r. Oke-
son, Lehigh, lincanan-C. T. Eckels. w.
and J. Time of periods Is minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

FIUEONNe.
Abbott go. Field goals-Gulick Substi-
tutions: For syraeuse-Frugonne for Abb
bott Abbott for Frugonue. Foster for An
derson. Anderson for Foster, Frugonne for
Abbott Hoors for Clash Golce for Hoople
Culver for Alexander. Andreas for Faii2n
Johns Hopktns-Barton for Cashill. Cashill
for Barton. Rsferee--Dr. D. Ruby, Penn
sylvania. Umpire-Pet=r J. Dwyer. Notre
Dame. Head ltnesman-Percy. Miller.
AaxArfnrd
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Wo Thrilling Plays Yesterday Football Between Local CoIepes at South e
through the LmenHn nFntPed
Fleet ftr rvolta