davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Concerning Grips
Many Varieties

Perhaps you've closeup Ruths grip
The Babe first the end palm right hand
He literally palms the his upon his
Both naturally rcuanees) as close to the
gripping end as it is possible % get.
Only batter with his hands and arms
could swing long, heavy bat with this permits the maximum
of leverage ~
Ruhs grip entirely different Ty Tys right hand is
near the end of the bat but his left higher up There
distinct of least five inches hands, Both
Ruth and Cobb differ Keller who adopted the
fashion Of gripping the bat the middle One picked
up Dat ana laced the pitcher there much
ms hands as there above hit the ball again. Rush
National League champion way gripping he holds
both hands together, about six inches the end
So here have all hold their bats f
feren Cobb Ruth reason or another
hnd it more effective to follow system.
They have begun that wayte may been taught that
they have worked their many experiments
But the fact is they get result with varying grips
The Same in Golf
The golf supposed quite important Yet Walter H
Champion overlapping grip Francis Oumet eonen
Champion uses the nterockine grp with tb t f
mis- right hand and the forenser left hand hooked 1aro
aV tour times amateur Champion Vrp his
overapped nor interlocked "Cbclv 1 - ms n u M
serent with both down the shaft ~ W
Here we have such golfers Ouet Travrs and Evans
tne cup IN various waysand all
amateur championships ~ ~ ~ p ~
The main thing to be comfortable that
have played just gpand Oumet wd
played just just as good golf with the Evans grip
1t doesn't seem make much as other
ingredients applied - '
Yet golf might stated that most of the LEADING uoy o
w overlapping grip SO when in doubt follow the average
Extended Leverage
1t might be passing of the most remarkable be
OF all time the Of extended LEVERAGE
These two are "Babe" Ruth and Jack Dempsey
ny extended leverage
the r pivot and that through shoulders elbows wrists
to the punch. ~ ' '' '
ruth could the merely slashno
with his The starts his bio bov bacl o
VIC oioN with MS arms and wrists merely share
IN one same way Dempsey has
hat gets in back of short tremendous amount Of n
TO the punch ~ "' " power
sudden twist to the body just above right hin that gets
IN oack OF the walop at the moment.
through his abnormal knack at controlling his irn;no Do,n
been able to knock down 24o Founders with one ran
m game such as billiards. much reoued
out is simpler matter
nt needed often to deliver the much simpler +
with the shoulders and the ~
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
FiUe Leading Batters
In T,Oo Big Leagues
Maranville's Hit Wins
For Braves in Ninth

BOSTON, June 1O.-An error bv
Cation. an infeld out and Maranville,s
pounding single to center gave Boston
a run, with two out, in the last Of
Ine ninth and 2 to / victory over
flttsburgh to-day. Scott had the bet.
Ter r1 OF cooper in well-pitched game.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

CIean-Up Triple BY Mays
Factor in Z to 5 Triumph
Pitcher Clears Bases in Second Inning, While Babes
Cout Scores Meusel Ahead i'm Third; Five New
York Runs i'm Ninth Inning Nullified by Rain
By w. 0. Mcclellan

DETROIT,
"Babe"
The Babe" dropped the ball into the right field beac with
Meuse Officially the to for the Yank but they
hve in
TIE finally called by the skepical Mr.. Brick
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

rorH1S DO : q 10 IT Totals ..31 II q II 0
cieya1ang ccihiIsae1ghia ! ! Q Q . %
Two base-hits-Dykes, ONeill, Jamie
son. Chapman. Three base hit-Smith
home run-Smith. Sacrihces-Chapman.
VVoVeieskle: Vo,a,ssh Double plays = Cha pman,
Burrus. Left on bases-Philadelphi s
Cleveland. A. Bases on balls-Off Hasty'
z; orr Coveleskie, l. Hits-Or Hasty, 8 in
innings; off Rommel, in g. Struck out
My Hasty. p; by Coveleskie, 4. Losing
PItcher pI;sil - Hasty Umpires = Evans and
Hlldebrand. Time of game-1:aI -
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Browns ON Batting Spree,
Trounce Senators, ISL

ST. LOUIS, June 1o--The Browns to-
day swamped Washington, Is to /, driv-
ing Shaw from the box and hitting
Schacht at will. Sisler led in the at
tack with four hits, one being a home
run.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Coveleskie Scores Over
Mack's Recruit Pitcher

CLEVELAND, June 1o.-Hasty, re-
cruit pitcher, had bad inning to-day.
the fifth, and Cleveland beat Philadel
phia, to 2. Smith hit for home run
with two on. Coveleskie was a mys-
terry except in two innings.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Notre. Dame Picks Captain

NOTRE DAME, Ind. June lo-Cyn
Casper. of st. Glad, MINI. has bed
elected captain of the Notre Daus
track squad. Casper is a junior ip tas
School of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Skeeters Take Second
Straight From Svracuaa

JERSEY CITY, June 1o.-Jersev C;tv
made it two straight from Syracuse hv
winning to-days game, 2 to /. Three
hits punched in the first inning brought
in the two runs, while Gill's pitching
held the visitors to four scattered hits
and single tally.
The score:
s,. RHE e.
Syracuse ....o / o 0 o-i 3
Jersey city ....2 0 0 0 0 x-2 & n
Batteries-Per Perryman. Tipp!e and Mad
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
The score
Totals "A 1892 10 q Totals 400 It SO IL .
Two out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Barber in fifth inning.
Iran for Paskert in fifth inning.
Mated for Martin In fourth inning.

Chicago. ..... oo2 2411ooo 0 o--s
Philadelphia. 8 o 1-9
Two-b base hits-Fack (2), Terry (2),
O'Farrel (2), Hollocher. Fletcher Home
runs-Meuse Tragesser. Stolen bases
Flack, Williams Sacri6ces-R. Miller,
Terry: Left on bases-Chicago, 0; Phila-
delphia. 13. Bases on balls-Of Hendrix,
2; off Martin, l. off Carter, off Causey,
3; off Weinert, 2. Hits-Oh Hendrix. I in
innings. (none out in thrd); off Martin,
! IN l. off Carter, 9 in s off Causey in
-; off Weinert, in l; off Gallia, in
o1-3. Struck out-By Carter, /; by
G,ausey, /; by Gallia, A. Balk-Wenert.
winning pitcher-Gallia. Losing pitcher
carter. umpires-Klem and Emslie Time
of game-235 ~
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
1U.als 1T 6'26 II q Totals 400 OF "a q

out mSes frss II wInnSs 4 Total, ,n ls
npn.sourgh. pnsts O o o-1
c.row ease eas' hit-Boeckel. Stolen bases
11arrey, 1r Southworth. Observation-Disclosures
CWnltted Cooper. Double plays-Cutshaw'
Iasoh a.. ana Grimm; Powell and Maranviiie
bases ia. on balls-off Cooper. /; of Scott.
sna..y am oy pitcIher--By Cooper tPoweiI:S bv U
CSoo,. Coon. 'sSouthworth). Struck out - ~
anu y Day. Time Of game 40. e-e'
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
New York Boy Track Leader

PROVIDENCE, K. l.. June 10.~C. H.
Cuddeback, former Stuyyesant High
School (New York; record .holdcr In
the 221-yafd dash, to-day wag elected
captain of the Brown University track
team.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Southern Association

Southern Association
New Orleans. { Little Rock. l.
Birming ham. 4; Chattanooga. l.
Atlanta, 3; Nashville, O.
Memphis. II: Mobile, 8.
American Association
Columbus. 4. Milwaukee,, J.
Toledo 3. ST. Paul. 2
Louisville. s, Kansas City, s.
Minneapolis, 8; Indtanapnlis 7
Eastern League
Pitsheld. 4; Springfield. 5.
Albany. Is: :. Waterbury. o
New Haven. 4: Bridgeport. /.
Baaeball To-day--Ehbets Field
Brooklyn va SA Louis--S:So P.M.-Advt,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
RECORD of Major League Clubs

w 1INIINFtL LEA0UE,
GAMES TO-DAY
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
CINCINNATI, 2; New York, (l1 ins.),
st. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
fhiih, .; Chicago, s III ins.
Boston, 2; Pittsburgh, 1.
STANDING OF TEAMS
y., .L.rrt: W.L.Pct.
Cin'nati. rs 10 .57sI Boston. 20 20 '476
~. Louis 2123 .5IlIN. York. 20 026 .d35
1H'caEet ~ ~ .5VOsphiia. 1927 400
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Hagen and Barnes Beat
English Stars ON Links

CROYDON, Eng, June 1o.-Walter
Hagen and Jim Barnes, the American
professional golfers, defeated the
Englishmen, George Duncan and Abe
Mitchell, in a match on the Eddington
course of thirty-six holes for stake
of $1,000 to-day by up and 2 to play
The feature of the Americans play
was the steady, sound golf they dis
played. There was nothing spectacular
about their work, but they missed no
reasonable putt, and although they
were three down at the turn their
steadiness served them sufficiently to
bring them to the front by one hole
at the eighteenth.
The cards:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

'o7a1s '91 1V n IT Totals .35 II "a Il 0
H New York. 0 II
Detro". '.'..... 0 o-5
mn Two, base hits-Ellson, Veach (2), Lewis.
Three base hits-Mays. Pipp, Pinelu. Home
pna,o TnnMRuth Stolen bases-shorten. Ruth,
6' 6oaie' AInsmith. Sacrifices-Pratt (2),
0krle. Double play-Peckinpau and
Meusel Left on bases-New York s: De-
.rolt. b.. Bases on balls-On Okrie. 6; off
mays, l. Struck out-By .Okre 2: hv
Mays, B. Umpres-Owens and Chill. Timss
of game-2:15. A''ie
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

Giants ~. CiaEianatI T'o-day--.3.30 r. n.
.g,o 1I1 erounds, Adm, 7se ii sisio. Incl. tax
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

MORNING ROUND
Hagen Barnes
Out. 4b s s 50 4-s7
Duncan Mitchell
OUT. as 4-ss
Hagen Barnes
Duncan Mitchell
1n...... 3 S 4 s b-3s-71
AFTERNOON ROUND
Hagen Barnes
Out: - 4s >A-s4
Out. 8 8 4s4 5-sb
Hagen-Barnes- (sA ho,ss,
In....... s 1 4-2s@soWIs
In....... S - 4-27@saWisa a
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
boston at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, z; Detroit. s 18th: rain,
Cleveland, 2; Philadelphia, Z.
st. Louis, Is; washington. J.
Boston, 8; Chicago, 1.
STANDING OF TEAMS
:, w W.L.fct. W.i.Pct.
Clcyel'r 81 16 .fCOiChicaao 2,3o 5ao
n. YORK. 32 .653 ST. Louis lS2 27 400
Boston. rs 18 .58IlPhiln 1872 aaa
"hSh...' "a II 533lDetroit.. IA ~. 1904
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

Also o1o pairs of whit.
sport shoes; buckskin; rub
Der soled; leather soled.
Were $500 to $22.
$3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
.L|NS[Y CADETS
VS.. MOUND CITY
AT FIFTH STREET BALL PARK THIS
AFTERNoON-oRA LOOKS
RoR HARD GAME.
Sweeney's Eleven Has Made Pair Show
ing Playing Good Game Hero and
There-MyEtery Today.

Coach Nuss' Linsly cadet eleven Will
trod upon foreign fields This afternoon
when the Orange and Black tackles
MoundSvillr High at Fifth Street ball
park. in what should prove az acid test
for the cadets despite the par record
that the Mound city squad has made
thus far this season. \ good game one
Saturday and scrub team the next iS
tho exact way tn" dnwn-the-rivcr elev-
on has been going and with their over
whelming defeat Mt the hands Of Par
to play flrst-Class grid ball against the
cadets this afternoon.
The cadets final workout consisted
Of a long signal and bunting drill. and
the team will be- in good shape for I'll"
big clash this afternoon, with the OK
ccption Of bobby" Stobbs. who Is in
jurcd to such an extent that it Is hardly
probable that he will start the game.
But he will he ready to 70 In ut any
time. according to Coach Nuss PuEh
is still suffering from a badly bruised
shoulder but il il likely that he vii!
enter tho fray at the start, as his condi-
ton Is improved considerably. His ali
Scncc in the ClarksburG contest last
week was the cause Of part OF the
cadets failure.
Coach Sweeney states that his team
IS in tho best OF condition and expects
the Orange and BLACK Of the d0wn-river
section tu pull the biggest surprise OF
the season this afternoon. Every man
on the eleven is in good condition and
although they will be greatly outweigh
I'd by the cadets. the hoys should MAXI
1t up IL speed and generalship.
The team will lineup as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
WEST VIRGINIA HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
By H. A. Stansbury

Grafton the number of Wheeling reGu-
lars that were forced to leave the CO..,
test. and the showing OF the second
half, hr would have probably not pub
lished Charleston as the best team. as
he was informed by some unknown
scouting" character, who witnessed the
Wheeling clash here last
Saturday. Not only did he mention that
ChildreSS WIS out Of the game which
gave Wheeling an edge, but he went as
far as To say that the ball was n the
Gold and Blue territory the entire game
Three times during the second ha
was the ball advanced to Chlr!"slo on S
thirty yard line on Stri grt football
without penalties, and only on one C
casion did the locals put the ball closer
that coming on 4 penalty. The lame
was really a hard fought one neither
team beng able TO move the oval from
mid-lield only on 4 lucky break or other
wise. OF course. Charleston lost hcr
best player in Chldress. but the after
math of the contest showed plainly what
Wheeling suffered. Six substitutes were
sent into the fray each playing nearly
n whole half Munas, Barnes. Bonneson.
Cakes. Mott and Ulrich were pliyinG me
entire last quarter and never once dld
they let up. Had tho Gold and Blue IN
jurieS not occurred SO early In the hrst
, period the Charleston goal line may
have been crossed but the injured play
ers were forced TO weaIAcr the Storm
, the entire first half.
, After the game II was found that
Snyder, right guard. was suffering from
an injured rib. which after an N-ray.
showed that one rib had been BROKEN and
two cracked. This injury alone. was Il
great setback to the Gold and Blue.
aside from injuries to Brinkman. Hewitt
Front and MoyrS which proved eHectlFe
for Charleston although the RosSites
we're playing = great game even with
their subs.
If the scout" who witnessed the
Wheeling Charleston affair thinks that
the down-statcrs had the better OF the
argument. he will have the privilege OF
watching for the Hellaire- WresiinG
score on turkey Day. Bcllaire defeated
Marietta 60, which team defeated Far
kersburg 10 Should Wheeling defeat
BclIairc this year and Tarkersburs even
hold Charleston to Il close score or beat
them today. II would easily hulcaIs
thnt tho Cold has the better eleven, and
is entitled to the claim to the champion
! ship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30

Wheeling High clashes with New
PhiladclphiaS unknown eleven At Stone
Field this afternoon at o clock SharI"
in what will be the only local attraction
on card for intcr-cily fans. l-inSIy ana
Bethany will not play ~ the FAR
Grounds. as the Orange journeys 10
MoundSville today. while Bethany tray
els TO the Capital CITY to tackle %eos 6S
grid fans are expected 10 pack the
bleachers and reserved seats at the ne"
athletic field for the Kickoff today.
Interest has not been very Keen over
the big game today as little is heard
~ the strength of the QuakerS. out
without doubt. they should present
formidable foe for the Gold and Blue
10 tackle. AZ least. fans will be able
10 select the winner before the contest
Is a few minutes old. unless the teams
are on even terms. which Is nearly so
at the present. considering the teams
that the Phillics carry on their scned.
ule this year. including the strongest
Teams Lineup For Kichon
At o'clock sharr the two rivals WIZ
lineup for the kickoff. which should IN
dictate the strength Of the visitors when
they make their first attempt at the
Gold. 4 large number OF high school
students and other followers or the
Gold and Blue are expected TO JOIN IN
on the yelling" club which will be or
yaniZCd previous 70 game time. y hand
Is also being planned for. although II
Is not known whether the "mus!caiatres
have been secured yet.
Coach Ross eleven will take the heId
without the services OF their star guard.
Lester Snyder. who has been playing
great game all year. and Ihis loss alone
will rrove 4 great setback for tho Gold
and Blue. The remainder OF the team
Is in good condition and will enter the
game with confidence aplcnty. as Il hard
scrimmage has put The boys In tip-top
condition for this afternoons test.
A dummy was secured on Wednesday
and with the ffrSt two Days OF clipping
and tacklinE practice. tho Gold should
present . much better defense team and
be able 10 maintain their SCoreless re-
cord. for the remainder Of the season;
\ few OF the rroteGes who ere still
working hard for positions and a num-
her Of the REGULARS insisted upon not
leaving their feet when clipping. bat
Coach Ross "fXcd en- ny placing n
barrel nearly Ave yards away from tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
IMPORTANT CONTEST
AT PITTSBURGH TODAY
Allegheny Collage and Carnegie Tech
TWO Great Western Players Are
Coaches ut Schools

Meadville. Pa. oct. 29.-Coach Apple
gran Is devotinG all his energies TO pre-
pairing his Allegheny College team for
tho big game with Carnegie Tech at
between Allegheny and Carnegie Tech
stands, one tie, two victories for ALLIE
gheny and three for Tech. consequently
the meeting of these two teams in
out all the fans. Allegheny always Is
a good attraction at Tech field and the
game should attract thousands. Pitts
burgh alumni of Allegheny College are
and 1t is assured that they will turn
out almost to man.
The game will show western coach
ing methods against eastern coaching
methods for the mentors of both teams
received their football training on west
ern conference teams. Stefren, the Tech
guide, was an All-American player un-
der Stage at Chicago and AppleEran the
Allegheny instructor. Is a former main
stay Of Iuppke at Illinois. \ great bat
tie Of wits should ensue when these
two tutors send their charges onto the
field Saturday
The peculiar shift play utilized by the
Tech team will be no mystery to Apple
gran as he had much experience In stop
ping them in his own playing days. The
Allegheny defense will be fashioned to
prevent Techs gaining much ground in
this way.
Tech will not outweigh Allegheny as
badly as Grove City. but this evidently
means nothing for Tech defeated Grove
City In decisive style. The game will
probably develop into n test of speed
and If this is the case, AlleEhenyS
backfi"ld quartet will not show to dis
advantage.
Several scrimma ges will be held next
week and the scrub team will be equip
ped with Tech plays. with which Coach
Applegran Is familiar. The Allegheny
team will not lose next Saturdays
game through lack Of thorough prcpara-
ton. The outcome will depend upon
the coaching and condition. From Techs
standpoint II will never do TO let Allc-
Ehcny defeat her on her own grounds.
and from Alleghcny's standpoint this
Is the ono thing she has looked forward
10 from the very beginning Of the sea-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
W, Y, j, FRESHMEN IN
INTERESTING BATTLE
Mouutaineer "FreshIcS' Meet Davis
Elrins This Afternoon az Morgan
town-Good Game

Special to The Intelligence
Morgantown. Oct. 29.-Onc or mo
most interesting football games OF MOT
eantowns season is scheduled here for
tomorrow afternoon when the evenly
matched teams representing lavis-Elk-
ms College. and the West virginia Uni
versity Freshmen meet on the athlcuc
field. ,
Last year ut Elkins. West Virginia
won this game 12-0 and with one or
the strongest teams in her history u.
& f. IS coming back tomorrow for re-
vcngn. The Freshmen have so far lost
one game and tied one. while DAVIS
Elkins Is as yet unbcaten. In taCt. IN
four games the n. & +. goal line has
been croskch but on"r and the visiting
team has scored total of ninety-seven
points. ,.
Lew" Ycager. Of West Virginia Tame
hack in the days Of "liurry-tp" fost, Is
playing halfback for the visitors and Is
said to be one Of the stars OF the aS-
rregation. He and Wooidcl. the cen
Ter, came TO ElkinS this fall from Mar
linton High school. Harold Loudin the
local boy is another star for, u. x r.
and he tn he and YeaGCr Will be closely
watched ny Lanhams outfit.
The lineup for both elcvcns is as fol-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30

dummy. From that time on every play
or who made an attempt to cup wa
forced TO leap i good distance Mnu 49,,
hard. as he was compelled 10 Jump tne
barrel, which left only one thinS Tor
him TO do. that being TO leave ms ieet
and 90 on the fly" \ we'll developed
clipping team should enter the helu
against Philadelphia this afternoon
Long Signal Driu
The Gold and Blue maChi'c was sent
through Il long signal drill yesterday In
its final workout previous I" INC DIE
clash this afternoon, every PLAYER SNOW
ing plenty OF pep" AlthouCh the work
out proved monotonous with the long
and steady signal drill. the entire elcN-
en- was constantly on the jump ana inc
purspiration stood on the forehead or
each member OF tho team. neSp!te thc
fact that Old Jack Frost was nibolinG
around the field all afternoon Munas >
showing in the workouts for the past
week has been excellent and 1t Is PROB
able that the midget will be started al
either quarter or half in this afternoon
affair.
prospect for an all-Statc position this
year. will be n, uniform today and
much is expected ~ The big Gold and
Blue linesman. In ~ first two game,
Eidomiller was placed ut halfhnck but
Neiburs unsteady gan\ at center; has
miller TO center again. He Is considers
ed the best clipper and tackler- on the
squad and his speed combined with his
good fight" in the game should easily
show him as an outstanding star. he
ports were circulated among all laeai
high school fans that had F'drmtllsr
been at center against Charleston. the
Gold would have won by at least TWO
He not only Is an asset
with his playing ability. nut his on
couracement 10 other PLAYERS Is the
real life and backbone Of m" eleven
when they are rlaccd upon the field for
started at ccnter in todav's game
Ticket Sale Heavy
Reserved and general admission seats
are practically exhausted and those
wishing 20 get tn" hest" before 'he
game will have 10 get in nj rush this
morning at the usual Scllin" places. On"
of tho larCcs' crowds 81 II" season Is
predicted as II is the only local attrac-
ticn scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30

Washington. Pa, Oct 39.-Wash and
JEFF first string OF players. comprising
II men, left Tonight for New Castle.
where the 18th game with Westminster
College will be played tomorrow. To-
morrow morning eleven other players
will leave for the scene of battle. Nor.
row arranging to have IS players on the
field. Only two mon were certain not
TO start tomorrow. Captain Garbisch.
who has cheek infection. and West. who
has badly torn nose. Both injuries
were received in the Lehigh battle last
Saturday.
However. both the captain and back
field player are certain to be In shape
for Syracuse. All other details will be
started tomorrow W. and J. eNpects
TO win to-morrow's game with the
United Presbyterian but figures on
hard game. as Westminster always has
I habit OF forcing the Presidents to eX-
tend themselves to the limit. This year
the Northerners are coached by VIM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
T|GFR NIT To VENGE DEFEAT
Of LAST YEAR At PR|NCETO
RTIJ, ROPER'S ELEVEN FELL VICTIM TO NOUN
TANNERS IN 1919 WITH THE GRE \ I
RODGERS AT THE HELM-WORST DEFEAT
or IAST YEAR-RUINED RECORD OF VALE
VICTORY
est Virginia. at Prime
Washington.

, Washington.
Princeton VS.. West Virginia. at Prime
ton.
Cornell vs.. Rutgers. at Ithaca.
Dartmouth vs.. Tufts, at Hanover.
Columbia vs.. Williams, at New York.
Brown vs.. Vermont. At Providence.
Harvard VS.. Virginia. at Cambridge.
Holy Cross vs.. Syracuse. at Worces-
ter.
Johns Hopkins vs.. Georgetown, at
Baltimore.
Maine VS.. Colby. ut Orono.
MuhlcnbcrG vs.. Nillanora. at Allen
town.
; Pennsylvania W.. Penn State. at Phila-
drlphia.
Springfield vs.. Boston College, at
Springfield.
Army vs.. Notro Dame. at West Point.
Navy VS.. Western Reserve. at Anna
polls
Yale VS.. Colgate. at New Haven.
buffalo vs.. Hobart. at Buffalo.
Gettysburg vs.. Dickinson. at Gettys-
Rochester vs.. Wesleyan, at Rochester.
West.
Chicago vs.. Ohio State. at Chicago.
pcI'auw vs.. Valparaiso, at GreenCas-
detroit vs.. Michigan Aggies, at De.
trnit.
Indiana vs.. Northwestern. at India
nopuliS.
Iowa STATE vs. Washington. at Ames.
Michigan vs.. Tulane, ut Ann Arbor.
purdue vs.. Wabash, at Lafayette.
-----T-
South.
George Tech VS. Centre. at Atlanta.
Vanderbilt vs.. kentucky. at Nashville.
Y, NJ. |. vs.. North Carolina state At
Lexington.
Wash. & Leo VS.. T. l.. at Lynch-
iinrida VS.. Mercer. at Gainesville.
Alabama Va. University OF South at
Birmingham. ,,
Atlanta VS.. Talladega. at Atlanta.