davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19

nry Of said Railroad Compsny.s yixh,
way prop"rty 10 tho north ives,
DOM, or corner Of Lot 30 Of said
n,ock 10; thence westerly and par.
a!l'i with VI. Souiheriy line Of Main
b,f'', TO the point Of beginning; aiI
Di a"id property being In the City Of
h'nmhih Falls. Oregon,
an" mat said property above dcscrIb.
"h be. and hereby In declared 10 b.
hHs"sH"d Tor tn" expense Of snId i'm.
pfoV"moh,. and.
hE IT FURTHER RESOLVED.
NAV Monday. the 2sth day II July.
Wv ht th" hour Of 4 O'Clock %. m
~ 'h' council chambers Of the Com.
mon 'buh ". In the city Hail nt
hlhmih Fhlls, Oregon. be fixed M III.
'lm' ana place for hearing objections
IN" t"inohH'rhhcss against the said
pr posed Improvement ana ,he poIIc.
,nnr' b" hnd he hereby is. directed
70 raus" notice of said hearing 10 be
published m by Charter provided.
b'hir OF oregon, County Of klamath,
.hJ oi klamath Falls. M.
j. \ l. L"hNiit. Pole. Judg. of
IN" 'lty of klamath Falls. OREGON,
DO hereby certify ,ha, IN. foregoing
70 duly enrolled copy OF a r.soiu.
lion adopted by tn. Common Council
IN the 18th day Of July. 1920, de-
rlhflnE Nr Intention 10 Improve Main
street from Spring Street sasteriy 10
N" city limits of Klamath Fails, Ore.
s"h. ana approving III" plans. speci-
'ifhtlons ana estimates Of cost sub.
nlii"d b. tn. city Engineer.
a l. LEAviTT.
Police Judge.
July 1870
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19
RESOLUTION
Resolution Proposing io Change the
Grade 10 Eighth 10. F-om Lincoln
~. to Prospect street.

Re II resolved by the City OF Kiam-
ath Falls that the curb grade OF
Eighth So. from Lincoln St 10 Pros
pect 81. be changed as follows:
Al the end of the circular curb on
sth 81, which is rs Il. north OF the
north line cf Lincoln ST, from 2lT.60
elevation on each side OF sth. ST. TO
West East
Elevation ...........,,,,, 1880 2lS.60
100 II, north OF the
north line OF
Lincoln ST. ....-......, 232.00 2Sl.00
Thence the curbs TO have uni
form grade OF l5,5 per cent. 10 q
point at right angles TO Eighth ST t
opposite the northeast corner OF
Eighth 81. and Prospect ST. TO eleva-
tion 2S&.00 on the east and 2S5, 90 on
the west side OF Eighth ST.
State OF Oregon, City Klamath Falls.
County OF Klamath. So,
], A. l., Lesvitt. Police Judge OF
the City OF klamath Falls. Oregon.
do hereby attest the foregoing to be a
duly enrolled copy of a resolution by
the Common Council OF said city
changing the grade Of Eighth Street.
adopted July l2th. 1920.
A, l., LEANITT.
Police Judge.
July 1926
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

s...tlee Notice Is hereby given ,ha, tho un.
IAsned have been duly appointed
Csnanhtrators OF the Estate of
Cos., !. baldwin. deceased, by the
"a, ~ ~, Court Of the State OF Oregon
ps,.s ae county Of Klamath, and all
Es,ssn. having claims against said
tHs arc hereby directed TO present
ssiA %e A TO WIN W. BALDWIN, one Of
som'nistrators. at the BALDWIN
0,ss".' store. at Klamath Falla
non,S duly verified, within siS
Dss.. After tho date OF this notice.
juas ~ ,aH.!ssmath Falls. Oregon.
WILL w. BALDWIN,
AaJ J. 4. GORDON,
t,sna.n'slrators Of the Estate OF
Iuas sssS.ss ssss :. Baldwin. dscsassd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19

THE USE OF these Columns win
make money tor yos.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19
WEATHER RECORD

hereafter the Herald -iii publish
"A. nssA and msrlmum ,smPsrs
uy, ard precipitation record as ,As
.giks 4 n defamation service
,riss. Publication viii cover tho
ty sfr,iou, 10 the papers lssa.. ~
Rls'sissi Of iha, day
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

around end, carrying the ball well
into Georgetown's territory. and
then Judy Harlan. the juggernaut,
got started. The big fullbask OF
the Jackets literally caved in the
visitors defense with his powerful
rushes. He hit the line successfully
for 5. Z, 8 and 5 yards, and then
carried it over.
Flowers Makes sO-Ynrd Run.
Georgetown kicked off to Tech
and on the second play with the
ball on Techs 20-yard line. Capt.
Flowers went just Off right tackle.
lodged the Georgetown secondary
defense and got :nto a clear field
with only Flayin between him and
the goal line.
Buck" came up to Flavin at full
speed. and then by a brilliant side
step breezed by the safety man, who
never laid a hand on him. Buck
then completed his s0-yard run for
a touchdown, the longest of the
game.
Another touchdown was added in
the fourth period and then it was
that the old Georgetown spirit
flashed into the limelight.
touchdown, substituted practically
the entire second team. and then
Jack Flavin showed what a brilliant
open field wonder he is. Before tha.
he had been smothered before reach.
ing the line of scrimmage. just like
30" Mcmillan. But in the fourth
period with five minutes left to GO
he carried the ball across Techs
goal line with three of the prettie..
runs of the game.
The best of feeling prevailed be-
tween the two teams. and the Hill
toppers took their defeat with the
same good spirit and sportsmanship
for which they have always been
noted.
The heroes from a Georgetown
standpoint Saturday were FlavIn
Bill Kenyon and little Alec Ander-
son, all of whom put up brilliant
games. the former was the offensive
star. and Bill and Anderson shore
on the defense.
The attendance was about 10000
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Plassnig's Touchdown and
Brewers Field Goal in
First Period Bring Vic
tory in Biggest Football
Surprise Of Year.

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Nov. I5.-syra-
cuse University's erratic football
team was handed a lO-to-7 defeat
by the plucky Maryland State eleven
in Archbold Stadium this afternoon.
The Marylanders entered the fray
full OF pep and fight. and three min
utes after play began Plasuig
grabbed UP the ball when Abbott
fumbled and raced 80 yards for a
touchdown. Syracuse came back
FIVE minutes later when Kellogg tore
off a 35-yard run around the end
for touchdown, but just before
the whistle blew Halfback Brewer
kicked a field goal, again putting his
team in the lead. During the re-
naming periods Maryland played an
entirely defensive game, and, aided
by Brewers sensational punts, held
the Orange scoreless.
Brewers exhibition Of Punting
was about the finest ever seen here.
His kicks averaged 60 to 20 yards.
and IL was due TO his ability to get
them away that for the last three
sessions the ball --as in Syracuse
territory about thr, --fourths Of the
time. FUmbles by syracuse at critI-
cal periods and poor generalship
wrecked several rosy chances to
score. The lineup and summary:
g. q
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

Potomac Boat Club oarsmen
splashed over a to o victory on
Washington Canoe Club paddlers in
a bitter gridiron struggle at Union
League Park yesterday afternoon
and last night sailed up the Potomac
with the gridiron championship flag
of the local waterfront tucked away.
Opening an offensive in the third
quarter after weak start. the Po-
tomac warriors earned a decided ad
vantage which led to a touchdown
when Washington forgot its foot
ball. Taking the ball down the
field on straight play at the opening
of the thirt: quarter, the oarsmen
reached the 15-yard line. The pad
dlers held here and Wetzel at
tempted drop kick, which fell on
the 3-yard mark. With a chance to
let the bali go over for a touch
back and get a 20-yard start. King
turned down and stabbed for the
ball, merely touching it as it rolled
over the goal line, where Duncan
fell on II for the game decider.
Wetzel kicked the goal. But for
this Inisplay the game stood a grand
chance of going scoreless, neither
eleven threatening after this.
In spite of the lack of game ex-
perience of the aggregations they
battled as pretty q fight as could
be asked for, and kept the two
stands of loyal and lusty followers
on their toes throughout. Walton
and Buchholz started the losers
goalward on two occasions in the
opening period with sparkling end
runs which netted a brace of first
downs. with but 10 yards to go.
Walton was injured and the Ca
noeists' attack was broken.
Two giants. Bamman for the Ca
noeists and Supplee for the winners,
featured the game. with honors
about even between the two heavy
weights. Bamman was in every
play for the losers, breaking
through the line on defense and
opening huge holes for his back
field on the attack. Likewise, Sup
plee was the main cog in the play
of the winners. Using Supplee as
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
CRACK HOBART TEAM
PLAYS REXMEN TODAY

Hap" Spangler. manager of the
Hobart A. c. eleven, of West Phila-
delphia, brings his team here today
to play the Rex Athletic Club at
Union Park. has signed several col
Iege players for the engagement
I'VE are coming to Washington
with a good team" says Spang-
Ter. Il am bringing a college half
back, who is playing under the
name of McGinnis, and a Penn COL
leee player who is playing under
the name of Gottlieb.
TN addition the Hobarts will
have ,Apeyenne. formerly of Carlisle
and also of Holy Cross; Pierson, of
Muhlenberg: Duthie, of Colgate:
Finley, of Mercersburg; Athofer, of
the Ewings. who has played in
Washington before; Myers, a Former
Unlversity of Penn player; Roe
buck. of Brown; Stevens, of Lehigh;
Friedman, of Penn State. and Doe
|ney. captain, Radnor High player
The Hobarts rank with the best
teams in Philadelphia. They stand
ON even terms with the Vincomes,
|Riyersides, Temperance, of Bethle-
hem, the Unions, of Norristown,
and the Holmesburgs.
Since the defeat by the Akron
|Silents last Sunday the Rexmen
have gone right to work on signals
and drills under the arcs. The team
|is in first-class condition and is ex-
meeting to hand the visitors a lick
ling despite their record.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
POTOMAC GRIDIRON TEAM WINS
WATERFRONT CHAMPIONSHIP

a line smasher, with Ramsall tag
ging behind. the Potomacs solved
the attack problem in the last half
and maintained the offensive with
this combination.
On an attempted on-side kickoff
Washington gained the ball in mid
field in the first period and dashed
to the 10-yard mark in short order
but lost on a tumble. With Walton
carrying the ball the Canoeists
again marched down the field but
were held for downs when within
scoring distance. Play for the re-
mainder of the period resolved to a
punting duel.
Going down the field on straight
play the oarsmen counted in the
third quarter without losing the ball
after the kickoff. The red jersied
men continued on the offensive for
the larger part of the half but were
held by the powerful Bamman when
nearing the goal. The oarsmen un-
corked an aerial attack in the last
period but the few successful con-
nections were wasted on intercep-
tions. The lineup and summary.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
EPISCOPAL BEATEN
BY GILMAN SCHOOL

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. 13.-Gil-
man Country School today crashed
and plunged its way through the
line of the Episcopal High School,
of Alexandria, Va, at Roland Park
for a 21-to-17 victory.
The Roland Parkers with five reg
ulars on the bench, faced the
strongest Southern prep school
teams and in addition far out
weighed the local aggregation.
Morton. the visitors little quar-
terback, gave the fans some anxious
moments. Foster was the hero of
Gilman's victory. although Heinie
Wagner plunged through for many
gains The pair scored all three of
the locals touchdowns, Foster ac-
counting for two and Wagner for
the other.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
NAVY SWAMPS
S. CAROLINA u
Heavy Midshipmen Easily
Trim Southerners,
$50.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 13.-Mid
shipmen pushed the eleven of South
Carolina University all over the grid
iron of Farragut Field this after
noon, and rolled up a score of 60 to
their opponents nothing. Nine times
the Middies invaded the goal line of
the Carolinians, and all of the goals
were kicked. King. the veteran right
tackle. whose toe won last years
Army game via the placement goal
route, booting six of the nine be-
tween the uprights.
The visitors fought pluckily. but
vainly. They could not stop the
hard low charging of the heavy
forwards, nor the dashes of the
backfield men off-tackle, and around
the fianks. The first half ended
with a count of 81 to o. The second
half was only a few minutes under
way before Folwell, the Navy men
tor. began to send in his second
string men, and they did equally a
well as the varsity players. as the
Carolinians were gradually beaten
back. Long runs by Noyes, Conroy,
Koehler and Mckee, for distances
ranging from 20 to so yards fur
nished the features of the game.
Noyes has just got back into the
game after an absence of three
weeks because of injuries, and he
shows every promise of developing
into a stellar player.
Though Navy presented the
heavier team, not only was the de-
fense Of the visitors weak, but their
offensive work, too, was poor, their
plays were generally smeared before
they got well underway. The Caro-
linians made only one first down.
The punting of Gressctte, South
Carolina's fullback. was better than
that of either King or Conroy. Sum-
mary and lineup:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

FOR CRIMSON
Harvard Scores 3 Touch
downs and 2 Field Goals
Against Bears.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. l3.-
Harvard walloped the Brown foot
ball team by 4 27-tO-0 score before
a crowd of $4,000. the largest that
has witnessed a Harvard-Brown an
nual contest.
The Crimson backs smashed
through the enemy line for three
touchdowns with three resultant
goals, while twice Harvard dropped
back for goals from the field.
Browns only flash came in the final
session, when a series of long for
ward passes carried the Bears down
the field.
In the first half Humphreys and
Hamilton's long dashes led to the
touchdowns. johnson and Hamilt.
scoring. The latter kicked two field
goals in the second perioA and
Rouillard smashed through the
Brown line for the last marker just
before the final. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
COLLEGE PARK ELEVEN
DOWNS HEAVY FOE, 1O-7
OLDER CHEVY CHASE
GOLFERS TO COMPETE

The senior Golf Association Of
the Chevy Chase Club has been
organized with n membership of
forty, IL was announced last
night.
The purpose Of the association
In 10 bring the older members OF
the clubs together I'm eomPcti-
tion. A tournament probably
Will be held November 20. The
association will De under charge
Of a committee, the members OF
which are elected for n one-year
term. The president. vice Presi-
DENT and sccrcfary Of the club
will be ex-ofhcio officers OF the
association.
The committee I'm charge,
elected this week. Is eomposed
Of George G. Perkins, A. 3.
worthineton nnd Harry A. GiIlis.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
GNU. NO MATCH
FOR FORDHAM
Aerial Game Plays Big Part
In New Workers. Win,
400.

NEW YORK, Nov. ..13.-Displaying
a superb knowledge of every phase
of the aerial type of football Ford
ham swamped George Washington
at Fordham Field this afternoon.
The score was 40 to o. In the
early part of the game the local
collegians stuck to straight old
fashioned football, but after the Sec
ond half opened they adopted the
overhead heaves as their best
weapon.
George Washington failed to show
its strength consistently. At one
time 1t held for downs on its goal
line, but after that 1t lost all fight
ing power. Fitzpatrick, Noonan.
Meyers and Kearns proved too much
for the visitors. Their speed in
smashing through the field after
passes had their victims completely
nonplussed. Washington's sons mace
several first downs in the midfield
zone, but each time it got in Ford
hams territory it lost the ball on
downs.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
CORNELL TRIMS
COLUMBIA, 34-7
New Workers Unable to
Cope With Aerial Attack
Of Dobiie Proteges.

ITHACA, y. Y. Nov. l3.-Cornell
celebrated alumni day and inciden-
tally the first meeting with Co.
lumbia in fifteen years by soundly
trouncing the visitors to the tune
of "a to Z. The victors uncorked
a varied offense, largely of the open
variety. Eat Columbia could not
cope with. The New Workers fought
hard but were pitted against odds
too great to conquer. Columbia's
exhibition stamped the team as one
of the gamest on the gridiron to-
day.
The upstate team unleashed a
strong offensive at the outset of
the second half which pushed the
Columbians down the field without
any noticeable difficulty and Carey
placed the ball on the Columbia
1-yard line for a first down. Mayer
took the ball over the line on the
first play and kicked goal.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
K. OF G. BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE REVISED

Maj. c. Eugene Edwards, presi-
dent of the Knights of Columbus
Athletic Association, announces a
revision of the basketball schedule
and the addition to the league of a
team representing Fitzgerald Coun-
Gil, of Alexandria, Va. Games will
be played in Washington at both
the Knights of Columbus home and
Carroll Institute. In Alexandria at
the armory dancing will be a fea-
ture to follow all games. With the
arrival of the net and other equip
ment, practice will start this week
for all teams to prepare for the
opening on November "a. John J..
Nugent, a registered A. A. L. off,
cial, will referee all games. The
season will run for fourteen weeks.
Schedule of games:
Wednesday, Nov. "a. Keane and
CARROLL Saturday, Nov. 81, Wash
ington and Fitzgerald; Wednesday,
Dec. l, Potomac and Carroll; Thurs
day, Dec. 2, Fitzgerald and Keane;
Saturday, Dec. 5, Washington and
Spaulding; Wednesday. December s,
Washington and Potomac; Saturday,
Dec. IL, Keane and Spaulding; We'd
nesday, Dec. Is, Potomac and Fitz-
gerald; Saturday, Dec. Is, Spaulding
and Carroll; Tuesday, Dec. 81. Fitz-
gerald and Spaulding: Wednesday,
Dec. 22, Potomac and Keane; We'd
nesday, Dec. 29, Carroll and Wash
ington; Wednesday. Jan. 5, 1921,
Carroll and Potomac: Saturday, Jan.
8, Spaulding and Keane: wednes-
day, Jan. IL, Carroll and Fitzgerald: |:
Saturday, Jan. Is, Potomac and
Spaulding; Thursday, Jan. IS, Fitz-
gerald and Washington; Wednes-
day, Jan. 10, Keane and Potomac:
Saturday. Jan. %. Washington and
Carroll; Wednesday. Jan. 25, Spauld-
ing and Washington; Saturday, Jan.
20, Keane and Fitzgerald: Tuesday,
Feb. 1. Fitzgerald and Potomac;
Wednesday, Feb. 2. Washington and
Keane; Saturday. Feb. 5, Carroll
and Spaulding; Wednesday. Feb. 9,
Potomac and Washington: Satur-
day, Feb. IL, Keane and Carroll: !:
Wednesday. Feb. 16. Spaulding and
Saturday. Feb. 10, Keane
and Washington; Wednesday, Feb.
%, Spaulding and Potomac; Satur-
day, Feb. 26, Fitzgerald and Carroll.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
HILLTOPPERS BEATEN
BY GEORGIA TECH, 35-6
Brilliant Backfeld of Golden Tornado"
Batters Revamped Georgetown Team
Into Submission-Flowers Stars.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. l3.-Georgia
Tech said it with Flowers" today.
The brilliant leader of the Golden
Tornado, whose career in Southern
football Is nearly ended, led his
team to an overwhelming victory
over Georgetown University today,
the final score being 35 to 6. The
Georgetown score came in the
last five minutes of play on bril-
liant dashes by Jack Flavin.
Tech didn't say it all with Flow
ers. The Jackets said 1t with Har-
Ian and Barron and Ferst and Gia-
yer and Bill Fincher and every dad
blasted member of that remarkable
aggregation. which played remark
able football.
The Georgia Tech team will COM
pare favorably' with any team in
the United States" said Coach Ex-
cndine, of the HilItoppers, follow
ing one of the worst defeats they
have suffered in many years.
Starting Off with a burst of speed,
the like of which has not been seen
on Grant Field in many years. Bar
ron, Flowers, Harlan and Frank
Ferst swept the Hilltoppers off their
AVCN anu "thl ONcl lHt Inc LOT d
touchdown in seven minutes. After
that Georgetown braced up and put
up a remarkably defensive game
holding the Tornados scoreless the
rest of the period.
Tech Scores Quickly.
In the first quarter Barron caught
the first kickoff on his goal line
and ran back 80 yards. On the sec
ond play Capt. Flowers broke
around right end for a 35-yard run
being tackled by Flavin after pass
ing everybody else. Barron dashed
13 yards around left end and then
in few short rushes Tech put il
over. Flowers carrying it on the
final run. Fincher kicked goal
1t was in the third quarter that the
Tech attack reached the irresistible
point. After Tech had kicked off
to Georgetown and had held the
Hilltoppers for downs. Flavin
punted and Tech put the ball in
play on her 35-yard line. On the
first play Flowers went 35 yards
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
DONOVAN TO FIGHT
MURRAY AT ARDMORE,

Patsy Donovan, fiyweight cham
pion of the South. and frankie MUIR
ray. of Philadelphia, have been
matched for the main bout at the
re-opening of the Ardmore Athletic
Club on November %, according to
an announcement made yesterday
by Kid Sullivan, manager of the
club.
The bout is to go ten rounds and
both boys have posted forfeits to
make 10S pounds at 3 o'clock on the
day of the bout.
Young Bowen, the popular local
lightweight, and Roy Dairs, of
Philadelphia, have been matched
over the six-round route in the
mi-windup.
George Seri will meet frankie
Collins. while George Myers, of
Akron, Ohio. and Johnny Ray,
local boy, will exchange punches
over the six-round route.
Six-round bouts between Kid
Mount and Billy Regan and John L.
Smith and John White complete the
card.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
LYNCHBURG TIES WITH
RANDOLPH-MACON

LYNCHBCRG. Va Nov. 10 -
Lynchburg College played rather
loosely in the first half. to which a
bit 81 luck aided Randolph Macon
College TO score .wo touchdowns.
But Lynchburg came back strong
in the third quarter and evened the
score which ended l4-li. The game
was fast and furious. the locals play
ing the visitors on their feet in the
last two periods. Lynchburg gained
as yards on downs and Randolph
Macon Isl.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Shamrocks and Quenins Tie.

The Southeast section yesterday
witnessed a hard-fought and bitter
ly contested gridiron fracas be-
tween the Shamrock Midgets and
Quentin Midgets, which was fea-
tured by the brainy and effective
work of Quarterback Andy" Ham
cock. of the Shamrocks. The score
was 1919.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
CRACK GOLFERS TO
PLAY AT PINEHURST

PlNEHCRST. y. G. Nov. l3. -
Pinehursts first annual amateur
professional best ball touTname nt
scheduled for Nov. 20-22, promises
to bring out some fast competition.
Wilfrid Reid. Mike Brady. Willie
OEE. Charles Mothersele. Joe Nit
chell. Willie Wilson, Emmet French.
Leo Diegel and other well known
professionals have already for
warded their entries.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
CRIFF ON WAY TO
SUNNY CALIFORNIA

Having done his part to bring
about peace in baseball, Clark Grif-
fith, accompanied by Mrs. Griffith,
will journey from Chicago to Cali
fornia for a months stay before re-
turning to Washington and resum-
ing his baseball duties. While in
California he will be the guest of his
brother, who lives in that sunny
Cline
Much of the credit for the restora-
tion of amicable relations among the
warning baseball moguls goes to
Griff, who was one of the first to
realize that war to the end- would
hit both leagues a serious blow.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
ELEVEN RMP OVER YALE TIERS DOPE SYRACUSE
$4,000 SEE BIG BLUE
TEAM OUTCLASSED
YALE STILL LEADS
In GAMES PLAYED

Yale and Princeton first met on
the Rridiron I'm 1879, and since
that time forty-three games have
been played.
Yale has won twenty-three
games and Princeton twelve,
while nine ended in n tie.
No games were played I'm 1917
and 1918 on account of the war.
The record since 1883 foilowsi
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

from touchdown-Keck, 2. Field goals-Mur-
reg. Keck- ubStitutions-Princeton Davis
for Stinson, Wittmer for Gilroy. Scheerer
for Murrey. Halsey for Keck, Keck for Hal
sey: Yale: Calvin for Cross, Sturm for Jor-
dan. Kempton for Murphey. Aldrich for
Campbell, French for Kelly. Referee-w. ].
crowell, (SwarthmoTe. Umpire - Thomas
Thorp. (Columbia.D Field Judge-V. A.
schwarz. (Brown.t Linesman-G. y. Bank
art. CDartmouth.)
(Game In Detail on Page 13.)