davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
EASTER MUSIC
IN THE CHURCHES
Tomorrow A Day Of Rejoicing
In The Risen Lord By
A Praise Service
GREAT CHURCH FESTIVAL

Easter the greatest church festival
of the Christian calendar, will be oh
served tomorrow in the churches with
service of special music
At some of the churches elaborate
musical programs have been prepared
by the choir. and in addition to the
voices, there will be a special orches-
ira Flowers viii deck chancel and
altar, but music will be "a feature OF
the services.
II. Anne's Music
The following will be the program of
Easter music at St Anne's:
Professional. Jesus Christ is Risen
today" Sermon Hymn. "Hallelujah. .
Palestine; Onertory Anthem, when
the Sabbath was Past" by Foster;
Communion Service in f. Tours;
Gloria in Excelsis," Old chant; Nunc
.Dimittis, Gregorian; Recessioual,
THE day of Resurrection" lis.
EVENING SERVICE. 7.30.
Professional Hymn, 10. Come Ye
Faithful raise the Strain" Magnif-
cat. Nunc Dimittis, Rogers in =;
Prayer Hymn, Jesus Tender Shep-
herd hear Me-" Sermon Hymn. An
gels Roll the Rock Away Offert6ry,
When the Sabbath was Past" by Fos-
ter; Professional. Welcome Happy
Morning" l09.
The above service will be sung by a
vested choir of men. women and boys,
consisting of, boy sopranos: Sandy
Stone, Edward Moss. VIM. CAN'T, Brad
ford johnson, Murray Cheston, Mar
bury White, VIM. Frantum, Gilbert
Hill. Benz. Sharp, Gildus Metour,
Chas. Fenton, VIM Vanus, Curtis
Hackett, VIM Waller. louis Mans,
Morgan Slayton, Douglass Hipkins,
Grover Taylor, VIM. Nelson, Hillary
Rowe. Mrs Elliott Burwell, Mrs Geo.
A. Webster, Misses Julia and Helen
Douw, Miss Florence Gray, and Miss
Katherine Alger Sopranos.
Altos: Mrs. Fl. c. Campbell, Miss
Suydam, Mrs Slayton.
Tenors: MIR. c. L. Clemson, Mr.
Harry Crandall. Mr.. Hall,
Basses: MIR. John Kaiser. Lt.-Com.
lie Bourgeois, Mr. Diedrich. Mr. Sulli
van. George A. Webster, organist and
choir master
First VI. f. Church
Easter Sunday will be observed at
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
State Circle. with Easter sermons and
music. At 20 A. NJ the Sunday School
will be held, and at the same hour the
mems Bible Glasses will hear DR.. Car
penter, of the United States Naval
Academy give an Easter address on,
The Future Life from the Standpoint
of Doctor" All men are invited.
The Epworth League Easter, Bright
Hour will be held at us P. NJ. At the
IL A. NJ. preaching service the pastor,
Rev H. W. Burgan, will deliver a SER
mon on, "All Hail." which was the
Easter salutation of Jesus to His dis
ciples. At p. M. the pastor will again
preach on, "The Angel in the Tomb. :"
The First Church choir will render
the following Easter music through
out the day:
AT the Sepulchre, Bachman;
Why seek We the living among the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
COUPLE
WE'D ON GOOD FRIDAY

a Washington couple chose Good
'.ay as the day. and Annapolis as
scene, 20 have their nuptial knot
\ The contracting parties were w.
1d Barbour and S. Oliver Sulli-
3 They came to Annapolis yester-
and through the assistance of one
Ae deputy clerks in the Court
Eks office, VIII oconsented TO issue
/ lcense document, in spite of the
being a holiday. they afterwards
.od to the parsonage of the First
saot'st Episcopal church on Col
yeaue where the ceremony was
a'ned by the Rev. II. Wilson Bur
3 PASTOR of the church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
1T Is NEVER TOO LATE
TO MEND

1T is never too late TO
mend. The next place TO
mend in the garment OF An
napolis IS the hole where the
public library ought to be. 1t
is going to be mended pretty
soon now.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
Parishioners Meeting

On Monday at II o'clock will oc-
cur the annual Parishioners Meeting
OF. St Anne's Church in the Child
Room. for the election OF Vestrymen.
Eligible as voters are those men OF
the Parish who are contributors TO
its support and who have regularly
enrolled their names with the Regis
trar.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
CLAIMS EASTER
VICTIMS AFTER ALL

Sir Dan Cupid scored a few hits for
the Eastertide season, in spite of the
High Cost of Living The records
in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court show that half dozen licenses
were issued since yesterday. Aud
such beautiful weather TO mark the
matrimonial ventures, too.
These licenses were issued:
MAYHEM McQUILLAN--John c.
Mayhem, 81; Mary E. McQuillan, 2S;
both of Washington, d. C. Applicant,
Mrs. Frances Fogarty.
DUVALL : POEHLER-R Du-
vail, Jr., 26: Muriel Poehler, IS: both
of Robinson, A. A. Co. Applicant,
Richard Duvall
BARBOUR SULLIVAN - w. Ar
mold Barbour, 29, widower; S. Oliver
Sullivan, %; both of Washington, d.
C. Applicant, w Arnold Barbour
GODLOVE HAYWARD - Joseph
Godlove, 81. wardensville. W. Va:
Ross Hayward. 21, Wingate, Md. APP
plicant. Joseph Godlove.
FISHER BELL n Roy A. Fisher,
Woodwardsville, A. A. CO.; Mary V. S
Bell. is, Bowie, Nd Applicant, Curtis
Fisher.
COlOEed
MARSHALL ADAMS - Leroy
Marshall, 81; Edna Adams, is. An
nanolis ADnIicant. William Christie
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
THE CRUCIFIXION"
BEAUTIFULLY SUNG
BY ST. ANNE s CHOIR

Largest Congregation In Many
Years Hears With Delight Ar
tistic Rendition OF Sir John
Stainer's Sacred Cantata, AS
sisted by Academy Orchestra
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
WIN Sing At Early Service

St Cecilia's Guild viii sing at the
early service tomorrow at 7.SO at St.
Anne's.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
CoIoed

MARSHALL ADAMS - Leroy
Marshall, 81; Edna Adams, is. An
napolis. Applicant, William Christie
pher.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
Cloudy

Cloudy tonight; showers
Sunday; little change in
temperature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03

...o,isted Pre- S Dis
hes of late news at
and abroad are pub
81, r.t.5 in The Capital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02

are not On one hand we get bales
OF kilograms and cables saying that
we must act quickly. On the other
mitt comes word that Carpenters
managers will not allow him to box
before next November. ] would be a
bum manager if I tied Jack up to a
set OF articles that would keep him
out OF the ring for eleven months.
Let them all call on us, our doors
ginger ale in the refrigerator. We
Will consider all propositions. blu, take
1t from me. the champion viii be
seen in the ring sooner than next No
vember. If no don't meet Carpen-
tier he will box somebody else"
Fred Fulton?" ! asked.
Sure. I'll lick Fulton myself IL
Jack don't feel in the mood to scrap"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
CHAMP REFUSES To WA|T
KEARNS ASSERTS DEMPSEY
READY TO BATTLE SHORTLY
Jack Anxious That Bout with French
man he Staged Upon
American Soil.
ny II. NJ WALKER.

Los ANGELES. CAL, Jan. l.
G GInn, Sn ,s, are piling up so high IN
that the worlds heavyweight cham-
pion will soon have to start a bon
fire Or tunnel his way out.
Manager Jack Kearns cleared the
shoulder statement. The champion's
keeper makes it Quite plain that he
from London that Georges Carpen-
tiers managers will not allow their
charge to appear in the ring against
not the slightest ripple OF excitement
in Hollywood circles.
Mr. kearns will now address the
at the besinniD fS of SAYS his M talk Ws
have three European offers of $780,
t GGo each oSnr for Dempsey to boz caIpen
perfectly honest we are scarcely in n
terested in the cables outside Of the
!icity. and as we are in the motion
picture business now we can use al,
OF the printed stun thrown our way.
Wants Bout In u. =.
Jack would much rather fight Car
pentier in America. We won the title
over here and the challenger should
have promoters in the United State,
who can handle this show as we'll or
better than it can be handled in
Europe. one big show man. Dominick
his personal representative out here
next week to talk things over with
me.
Dem pscy. as worlds heavyweight
champion. ia more or less public prom
erty. For that reason ! feel that we
should :, PIT our plans out in the open
ture. work will be completed early this
coming spring. II nothing definite
settled by that time. mean to start
summer boxing campaign in this
country.
!, En : = ,hi7 I me mean that Dempsey Will
bouts here as we could going over to
strange country and taking: chance.
Considering All Offers.
not going to consider all offers to meet
Carpentier But I do mean that un-
less the promoters all come down on
the ground and show us something
stead OF Remaining idle "a and d0'W Waitin IN
for other people to get busy.
II understand that Mr.. Cochran has
an OPTION on Carpenters services un-
Means h that ' Sr Gocr ra5r W ,,v This
Dempsey or he will lose out aitogstber.
Understand. Dempsey Is willing to
sign up today to box Carpenter. We
man. We respect him and arc willing
10 give him chance to box for the
title. But we believe 1t to he to our
advantage to have the contest take
place In tho United Staes. and we want
TO give our own promoters a crack at
the show.
I'VE could worry Ourselves sak II
We werc tho worrying kind. which we
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02

maze IS 4, iour yards on Ell tackle. As''
left tackle. BY q forward pass. Fel-
ton to Casey. Harvard Melted fifteen
made nothing. Church fumbiing and
oregon recovering on her twenty six
cards hFourb 'IfbobhI9pger made
went into the line
was dSwned instantly on Harvard' 3
rugby pass to Church for four :" yards :.
Church gained a yard by going into
Huntington Hits Line.
Church pantcd to Mancrud on Ore
made, two yards through center. fol-
lowed quickly BY run by Mancrud
The Bali TFn as end seyS9
line; Huntington lincbuckcd for nine
NJ; phinney Of Harvard. replaced
and Huntington seventeen through the
line; Brandenberg, bucked for live
Yards Huntington bucked for six
around right end and failed on a drop
ick fr9 On the for5y-yard line Church
one yard through the line. Oregon
fumbled an attempted pass. but re-
The third period d0S ended d" with a1dS the
fforty-yard Inc. steers replaced jacob
Oregon Punches Line.
Fourth period: steers buckcd center
for two yards, then punted to lar,-
through center for five yards. FELTON,
nunted to Manerud on oregon's 40
yard line; bran Brand hnls made ten
Oregon was penalized five yards for
or side play. and Steers vent through
around left end for three yards and
Harvard was ppenalized fifteen yards
t x,,a! hoi.a dina The The ball was on Har-
steers made lve yards through cen
ter sgd attempted to aToPkick from
made three CARDS Though ns; center or~ sGd
Casey three through left tackle. Har-
caught a blocked kick on Harvard's
ssSS-yard line and ran It to Harvard,s
Harvard's 3-yard fine.
Huntington took the ball six yards
through center and two yards through
center, Brandenberg made one yard
through left tackle.
Manerud made two yards through
three yards through right. tackle; it
Stins 05e fsi,s ball on the l5-Eard line
ball on their 2o-ya I'd line.
went through center for eighteen
yards IN three bucks.
wcsternera Hold to Last.
| Chapman replaced Brandenbcrg. a.
| Horween went through left tackle for
three yards. Casey plunged into CEN
ter, for two yards more, brin eing the
ball to the center OF the field Church
went tshroush left End for i've yards;
ter for. first down: Harvards ball on
0regon's i2-yard line. a forward pass.
! FELTON, to Casey. netted ninety yards.
Faxon replaced Hayemeyer. A. Hor-
ween made three yards through center
and carried the ball twenty five yards
through the line to Orcgons 5-yard
| line.
Horwcen again went through the
line. carrying the ball to within three
yards of Oregon's goal. He tried an
| other line push but failed. The crowds
went wild with the nearness of the
goa, and the call OF time. Church
crashed into the line, carrying the ball
to Oregons 2-yard line. Another line
buck almost forced the ball over. lack
| ing inches. Oregon held on the 1-yard
line. On the fourth down Oregon held
with the ball. but three or four
inches from. their goal line and recov.
! cred II on downs just before the final
| whistle sounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
PLAY-BY-PLAY STORY OF GRIDRON CLASSIC
REVEALS WIDE RANGE OF FOOTBALL TACTICS

yards. hc ball resting OH Oregon's
a. Horwecn wen. through center for
tive yards for onside. Casey bucked
off LET, tackle for loss of ono yard.
Church Makes Touchdown.
Church skirted left end for touch
A. iiorween kicked an easy, goal.
ram t the bail all BACK to a o2o
CONS So-yard line. steers and jacob
4WE o., failed lied 10 gain. Steers punted to
own 32-yard line. Church puntcd from
his own S2,yard line to back Of the
UrsESn 10 So1 ns phs ban was
Eon made one yard when JacobberEer
bucked center. Steers made twenty
the bail near the center of the field
He was laid out when tackled. 1t was
oregon's ball on their 4f-yard line.
for six yards: Brandenbcrs and Man
erud attempted drop Kick. which was
blocked. Oregon recovering In about
the same spot.
Thrown for Loss.
Huntington was thrown for 5-yard
loss, and went through center for five
yards.
!, 5asoebergs5 proned for three yards
p %r to Murray ne who nora ran ths sa
back to his ls;yard line.
chu faed tct e sa
oregon's 4oyard line. NIanerud re-
turned turned f si, yards and made a yard
and, Harvard was penaiized iifteen
on Iiarvards 39-yard line Huntington
| made three yards and Brandcnberg
two through center.
the middle of Harvard'e defense for
fifteen yards; lie bucked again for
1i-yard limo.
Harvard was psnalized two yards
Vent oWef eeDter u again for three yards
Oregon bucked center again without
gaining; Oregon was pepalized fifteen
on Harvard's a4-yard lii line. A Toward for mnI
pass, Manerud, 70. Huntington, failed:
M.nerus Make. Gains:
thlrty-yard line. Manerud made runs
for gain Of fi nssG Yards bringing the
line In their possession when the half
ended.
Third Perlod-A Horween kicked OF
for Harvard. the, ball going. out OF
bounds to Jaoobberger On Oregon's
thirty-five-yard line. BrandenburG
made two. yards through left tackle
| and Huntington made three through
center. Manerud failed TO gain through
the line and punted TO Murray on Har-
Yards thirty-yard line. Murray was
downed in his tracks. Harvard's ball
Murray made two yards through left
| tackle.
One double pass Casey made one
| yard and went through left tackle
gaining FIVE yards. Ball was on Har-
| Yards thirtyseven-yard line. A. Hor-
ween bucked through center for two
yards. Church was thrown for five
yard loss in an attempted run around
left end.
Church pnnted to Mancrud who was
downed in his tracks on Oregon's
i've yards around Right end Brandon
burg made three yards by center
plunge. Brown replaced Kane at right
tackle for Harvard. Manerud punted
to Murray on Harvad's thirty tive-yard
line, Murray running it back five yards.
FELTON, Replaces Murray.
! Church kicked to Manerud who re-
turned about ten yards to Oregon's
sixteen-y.lrd line. A1anerud punted
to Murray on oregon's forty-yard line.
Murray running the ball back to Ore
| CONS thIrtN-one-yard line. l'eltop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
ACCLAIM CHURCH AS HERO
HARVARD SUBSTITUTE PUTS
BALL OVER LINE TO VICTORY
I.anky Bnck-ri~ld Man Outran His
Own Interference, bringing De-
feat to Oregon.
by CLYDE A. BRuCKMAN.

Los ANGELES. Jan. Harvard
men of the Southland are celebrating
tonight. They are singing the old
songs aud giving the old cheers
And wherever they gather they are
proposing toasts TO Fred Church. the
long. strinSy. slat.ike individual who
saved the Crimson team from going
home beaten. as were Brown and
PENNSYLVANIA. For Harvard today de
featcd Oregon on the Tournament Park
Field at Pasadena by the close score
This is the story of Fred Church. a
into the play in the first half. when
Ralph Horween shattered AN arm.
That injury, which at the time ap-
turned out TO be its salvation.
Came Through In Pinch.
They called on Church once In a
pinch' and nc came through. He came
on TO do or die. and. unfortunately for
II was in the second quarter when
the Crimson team suddenly came bulk
ing large down the field. An Oregon
kick had been received for first down
on Harvard's own forty-yard line. But
moment before Bill steers had stood
on the Crimson twenty yard line
and booted a drop kick over the goal
posts for three points, the nrst blood
Harvard had been ou,played SO far
slipped to Eddie Casey. the Wild Irish
rose, from Nat,ck. and Eddie whisk I'D
through right tackle for seven yards
church lost two trying TO circle right
end.
Sends Pass to Casey.
Murray then took the ball. droppcd
well back and shot a long true pass
into the hands of Casey. who WAS free
TO the right OF the Oregon secondary
defense.
Casey picked the ball out of the air,
and was crushed under an avalanche
or Oregon men on the Oregon thirty
hve-Sard mark. A. Iiorwecn ripped
through tackle for two yards. and then
Murray shot forth a pass TO Casey, who
was brought down on. Orcgon's four
through left tackle
Then they called on Church. the sub
stilutc back. Operating from Har-
Eangling Church took the direct pass
line.
lie simply pinned back his ears and
ran. lie outspcd his able interference
Like weird specter. he fed on
fell short. 1t was "A matter or a sec
ond or two until his long legs had
folded and unfoldcd sufficient times Il
send him sweeping across the Oregon
goal line.
limits nehind Goal rost..
;, lie did not stop there. Going behind
The line: h, sped to a spot directly in
planted the bali on the ground. ~
As calmly as IL there was no chance
10 miss. a. liorween kicked the goal
and Harvard led; z to g. 1t is mat
drop kicked a goal from the FIarvar I'd
thirty yard line later on. which
left the final score Z to 8. and Harvard
mad won by single point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
EhsI YANQU|sHEs WEST
VERSATILE HARVARD ATTACK
PR0VES UNDCIMG OF OREGON
PgeIEc Coast ChHmrion> Put IN Str"u;;
ysSpis Defense Heiurr Crowd 81
if,f'sltG t'. .sS,pnO Fans.
nav As.oeLA,ea l,rss..-

-
CAL. Jan l. The East
|,snquished the West hare today when
|ltarvard ueTcatcd the University OF
l2rcE9UJ 70 8. in the annual .nterscc-
kfonal fopthau game.
The Versatile attack OF The Eastern
|srs,'-, based on smashing straight for
t.ures,A was met by sia!wart defense
FROM Oregon. The fighting qualities of
i he Western defenders We're cNcmpl!-
led TO tho last minutes of play. wncn
harvard, separated hy iuchcs from a
|iecond- touchdown, was held Tor downs.
i AHarvar6's points were scored on 4
touchdown by Church ana 7 goal kicked
. ~ y. Horweou. steers, OF the oregon
cam. kicked ono Coa. from the field.
md Manerut who ry9iaced him later;
,osts f9r iicId goal An the scoring
HAS IN Tho second period
~ 1s :, = ,;>tc"rS sag tor Oregon,
-nd rivaled Steers us stars az the
oregon team. Tine support rendered
by their teammates WAS OF the best.
3Steers puntcd and bucked the line in
banner that made him thc,favoritc of
! he Oregon supporters. and when he
7Tas forced cut hy an injury and Name
I'd went IN. ihc latter ram like de-
nom iphtgtd in style rcmarkaDIe con-
idering his small size and weight and
ucked- th. l'Ec SO strongly that he
mashed through time after time
For Harvard. the Horweens were tho
fEiEht stars, while Eddie CHscy their
eaTimate' hack Of the line, worked
SyelopMffnt Of any particular style Of
uay. both teams using the forward
@ss, punts. lin" formations, few
= Team Work winning Enctor.
u Harvard's victory WAS probably due
much 10 superior team work based
aaaeiSperieeIncs gained on Easiern helds,
weight Seemed 10 have little to do
stths tudeinE from the way their
eer n 4 iN-iI H., :
4 the opposing teams seeming 80 uct
Yer thc. ground with equal facility.
rners had shade the better Of 1t.
ccordinT'' to press experts. hut the
eams were 50 evenly matched that
here WAS little choice.
ITThe sr-rnatcSt crowd ever assembled
1t Tbnrnamcnt Park vas gathered for
ne event. The park seated more than
tandiltu room ran up The attendance
a,i.approEimate'y 35ooo according to
THO day was perfect, slight haze
verca $tinC the sun. not sufficiently TO
oscure tho view of the fold from any
sat, sibut enough 10 prevent heat OK
anst!on troubling the players.
ssSssa r rasi sa orcf iays ,G
pods lefi Guard ...... ,Wn,linms
aR Rea. ..,.... richt j@"h. ... rGr;iaitt
afray. ~ Quarter Gaci, -. #,eers
H hor , lief, half nrandcrbers
,sey. .,....... RIGHT hnlf " JegS'66SeTEcr
scorS by periods:
,r rsosl 'i..'....''t.'''''''' a.
al S-oru :"uchI6wn-N liorwrcn 80
Oregon scoring coal from nsld-steers,
SsSsislty: rstersGeo5Fo o Nj yor9gIl
n itn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
.MAHAN ANALYzES CONTEST
BACKFIELD COACH PRAISES
PLUCK OF CRIMSON SQUAD
Says He Never SHw More Tired Group
of Players Lenvr Field
Than at Pasadena.
Try EDDIE MAHAS,
HnckfeId Coach ror Harvard.

PASADENA. CAL. Jan. 1.-For tho
first time in football history the East
ern invaders have been returned vic
tors The big Crimson team of Har-
ward, after one of the hardest-fouEht
games in years. finally defeated the
staunch Oregonians by the score of Z
TO 6.
All tho scoring was done in the sec
ond quarter Of the game. Oregon scored
first, when steers, the great Western
back. kicked Il goal from the field fl ON
utcS later Harvard registered q touch
down after march Of sixty yards.
Freddie Church carried the ball across
on Il beautiful twenty-yard run and
"a. liorwccn added n point by kicking Il
goal from touchdown.
Credit Due Harvard Men.
oregon made their final three points
towards the end of the first half.
the Lemon and Green. kicked the ball
suuarcly between the uprightS. There
after both elevens struggled to put
across another score, but both were
Great credit is due Fishers men for
their splendid victory. For an Eastern
team to cross the continent and defeat
mas;erfui team such as Oregon. was
uo simple stunt to perform. For the
OrcgonianS had a beautiful offcnSc and
= SDlcnaidly coached team
The hard trip told on the Harvard
players, and never have | seen more
tircd-appearing football team than the
team representing the Crimson az it
lief; the field after the final half. The
1919 Harvard team was never consid-
cred "a good Crimson output
They were not UP 10 the Harvard
Standard physically, Extensively or de-
f"nsivcly. Eut when it came to sheer
plmck, Captain Murray's men are well
uR with the leaders.
Oregon Lincsmen SkiilfuI.
Tho Oregon style of play was not
entirely new TO Eastern football men.
u rcscmhicd tho type of game that
Glen Warner has used at both Carlisle
and Pittsburgh, and il bore mark ed
similarity TO the play shown by Gilman
Dubois Navy team against tho Army.
Although Oregon gained through
liarvard's line IT times. the best gains
were made outside tackles and around
the ends. The Western line men came
out Of the line as intcrfcrers on THESE
plays and time after time they smoth-
cred Iiarvard's tackles and ends.
An analysis of the game shows that
Oregon was In position TO score six
times, when the Cambridge men had
but four such opportunities Tumbles
proved 10 he the bugbcar Of the Grim
son oncnse. Bad tacklng, too, cost
Harvard many yards.