davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10
BY ELOISE,

The new vogue for net is appear
ing in many interesting models for
summer wear. There is also a
growing popularity fer colored
nets. 1t used to be black net for
the matron and white for the de-
butante were the only two colors
received with approval. but now
we find nets of all colors finding
great vogue, especially for the sum
mer dance frock or informal gar
den party dress. Pink. yellow. blue
and lavender are very popular, and
once in a while orange or green
are seen.
Here is a very smart and unusual
frock made entirely of net. The
unusual note is struck by the COM
bination Of the dark blue net and
the white. The skirt is in tier eff
feet and both the skirt and the
blouse are embroidered in a simple
conventional design in dark blue
A small overlap collar Of the blue
net and broad crushed girdle OF
the same are the finishing touches
A hat to match this frock would be
very simple to make and it would
be very effective made OF either
color in large dropping brimmed
shape with huge bow OF the con-
trasting color.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10
THREE REGULAR HOUSES FOR SALE

you ideal spot show these
three:
Five bungalow, facing east A SUBSTANTIALLY built
which has been refnshed throughout light fixtures
Will Immed-
possession. East end hill location. Price $4,000
THE BEST residence Of the city, seven
fine lighting arrangement
yeanda big fine shade COOL clean location In
summer we'll protected in winter. Price $4,000.
house and ground situated on NIL
productive grape and
all condition Some nao
floors Price according OF ground desired
Inquire .--1
MEYER & SCHNEIDER
21s- 220 Safety Bldg ga rnoae n -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE PREPARED on
continued to date covering any real e.
tate in the county. Prompt and accurate
service at reasonable rates. Rock Is
land Title 4 Abstract Company; ". J.
Sweeney, secretary. 2O6-2l2 Central
Trust 4 Savings Bank building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10

LADY'S bLACh POCKETBooK CONTAIN
ing currency and photos-d.' Is lost in
downtown district. Liberal reward. Re
tnro IN Arr11s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10
PROFESSIONAL ATTORNEYS.

CONNEILY 3 wALKE1 u. D. CON.
nelly and W. u. wAlkerb-Lsvyesu.
General isw. chancssy md probate prae.
uce. Peoples NstionA Bank building.
Rock Island
WALKER D SWEENEY - ATTO8NEY9
and counselors = law. Aoney - loaA
On real estate. Rooms 209-2l2 Central
! trust building.
EDW. L. EAGLE-LAwYEA. GENERAL
isw, eAsnsasy and probate praetico.
Once In court house. Rock lalan6
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10

LOST, NEAR BALL PARK. wALTHAA
open-face watch. c. J. F. monogram.
Return to Argus or Phone 3. !. 42l3.
Reward,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10

y. D. Z
ROCK BLAND AERlE NO. o60. tRATx3p
nal Ordsr of EAgies.-Aegulae uaeslnsu
first and THIRD Tuesday of each oeaiA
ss Esgies' home. Fourth avenue -
Tveny.hrst saSes. Prank WteA ". p;
Joseph Grotegut oocFotaU.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10

FOUND, NEAR ANDALUsIA. LAUNCH
hull. Write TO Earl Finley. Andalusia.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10
LOST AND FOUND,

|LOST-GOLD WRIST WATCH WITH
monogram y. NJ" 535 Twenty first
street or r. l. 4503-Y. Liberal reward.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10
BICYCLES. MOTORCYCLES.

rIREs tALL MAKES. ACCESSORIES
for bicycles. motorcycles autos; 40
BICYCLES. complete. $3.50 tail coiorsl :.
Five stores: Il5 East Ihlrd street.
3O2-4-6-S East Second street. Davenport
Iowa. Fred Barr Supply House.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10

LOsT-SCOTCH BOSTON BULL: FRONT
feet. breast and tip of tail white. An
swers to name Queen Reward. B. /.
1857.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE AND
stoves: highest prices paid. Kerler Rug
company. 2116 Fourth avenue. Rock
leiAno
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10

ATT RNfION ELKot
Rock Mand Lodgs.
No. $50. b. p. o. Z
Aeetingp hrst And third
00ndays Of each month.
DAN z. BRENNAN.
ExAited Ruhef.
c. N. lsaacson. Secreeary.
Visiting brothefs slwAyu
Club Rooms: lis 18th -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10

CASH FOB OLD FALSE TEETH tBROK-
en- or mott. We pAy 81 TO 435 per set.
Also cash for watches. bHdgework. old
gold. alIVer and platinum. Send at once
and receive cash by return mali. Mazer
Bros. &C GOVT 8. Filth street. thIiA-
delphia Pa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10

Q. q, ". Y.
N aIBONEY RAY CAMP no. &
o. q V. v.
Meets the arst and third
Thure-aVs Of zach mouth u Q
! D. N. n Memorial hall. v. v.
Medcalf. commander; L y.
T1tleringtoa. AGutank
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10

BUToAD POST 24A, 6. 4. Z
Aeets regularly on escond
and fourth Friday after.
noons Of ssch month a. .
o'clock IN Memorial hall u
The court house. c. Il
sChurcA, ennnandee: Y Q.
First, sdjutank
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10

q. c. CLEAvELAAo CAMP. NO. slS:
Sans Of Vetesans.-Aeess on sec0nd
and fourth TUESDAY svs0lngs OF eAco
month AZ : clock IN Memorial hall 81
The court houao. L L. kArns. 0aan'
Uander: Eugene johnson. escsVsaEy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10

ALL KINDS OF PLATE AND WINDOW
glass. highest prices. Gail B. l. 2114.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10

APARTMENT; THREE ROOMS: MOD
ern: furnished downstairs. Fr'ate
home ITO Third avenue.
FIVE ROOMS. MODERN. OPPOSITE
Long View mark. 1872 Fifteenth street.
AFAkTNENr: Room AND KITCHEN
cite 9lS Second svenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10

WASHINGS TO DO AT HOME. 1874
Fifth and "a half avenue. X. l. 1144.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10

FiRSr-CLASS HOUSE MAN DESIRE
house cleaning. Phone 3. l. oll7.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10

FOUND-BuNCH OF KEYS. OWNEl
may have same by Identifying. calm
r. L 9e3. and paying for this ad.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10

TO Soy FEW SHARES Or kAWEIELD
oil STOCK. Address "P. e." care Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10

GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
screening and repairing; prompt service.
satisfaction guaranteed. Cali X. !. 5227
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10
TO EXCHANGE.

SALE OR EXCHANGE FIVE ACRE
home IN small town. Two hour fide
from Chicago. Four-room house. best
OF soil. Ny equity. $500. Z. Hanne-
man. TAG St. Lawrence avenue. Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10

Hemstitchlng. pleatIng. buttons. 100
Fourth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10

sUPERFLCOUS HAIR NOLES. WARTS
on face and arms. permanently removed
with electric needle. Address Miss A.
n. Kittredge. l Argyle Flats. Brady
street. Davenport Phone Dav. 6O4.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

TINS time, and they were forced to kick
lhen Princeton began steady march
to the goal Lourie threw pass to L.
Gendre that netted twenty Yards and
AFTER couple of rushes snapped an
other 20 Scheerer, who went over for
a touchdown. Keck kicked the goal.
ana the period ended with the score
Ii TO y IN favor of Princeton.
In the second period Scheerer inter
cctepted forward pass in midfeld and
'nen gained fifteen yards on receiving
pass from Murrey. 1t might be added
tnat Princeton made good four of it's
SIX attempts to forward pass. Near
the end of this quarter Gilroy ran
twelve yards for a touchdown on a
reverse play, taking a pass from
Scheerer. Keck kicked the goal. and
the half ended with Princeton leading
by 2 to 0. o
Cleaves. who was substituted for
Garrity in the third period, showed
tine ability at running the ball and
accounted for thD last two touchdowns
1t is said Cleaves is weak on the
defense, but he looks mighty good in
carrying the ball
Princeton got off couple of more
long passes in the third quarter. which
brought the bali up to the two-yard
line, from where Cleaves shot oter the
line and Keck kicked the goai. making
the count $50 In the fourth quar-
ter Cleaves again went over after the
Tigers had carried the ball from mid
held on successive rushes by Murrey,
Cleaves and Knox. Murrey failed to
kick the goal.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Lafayette's tumble
Brings Victory
TO Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-Ability to
follow the ball enabled the University
of Pennsylvania to defeat Lafayette on
Franklin Field to-day by a score of
to 0.
In the first half Lafayette outplayed
the Red and Blue team, marching the
ball to the three-yard line only to lose
it on downs. Lehecka was tower of
strength and made several long runs
around the Pennsylvania wings. His
kicking was also we'll timed
lp the third period Straus scooped
up tumble and raced thirty yards for
the only score. He also kicked the
goal. Lafayette attempted numerous
forward passes, but the receivers were
unable to handle them. Pennsylvania
was more successful in this respect
Injuries were frequent during the sec
ond half, but none serious.
Th,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Aerial Offensive
A S sists $ Rutgers
To 1876 Victory

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Oct. 10
Rutgers staged tits promised come
back on the gridiron here to-day by de-
feating the strong Virginia Polytechnic
team in q game rcplete with spectacu-
lar plays by a score of 10 to 6. The ad-
ditiOn of Winner to the back field on
the offensive proved big gain for the
Scarlet's attack, and his spectacular
plunges netted big gains for the home
team. Rutgers resorted to the aerial
attack more than in previous games,
and showed considerable precision in
hurting the leather. The biggest I'M
provement of the Scarlet eleven was in
it's offensive work.
Rutgers got the Jump on its rivals at
the very start, when the Southerners
fumbled the kickoff on their 80 yard
line. Rutgers marched the ball 10 its
opponents goal, only to be held for
downs, but luck was with them again.
Wallace missed bad pass behind his
goal and Summerll dropped on the
tumble for safety
\.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Violet Fights
Wesleyan Boys
To 1913 Draw
Two Field Goals by Peck
Save Connecticut Col
legians From Defeat

M1DDLETOWN, Conn, Oct 1s-wes-
leyan and New York University tied
each other, 13 to 13, in fast hard
fought game this afternoon. Trick
plays, tumble and two field goals by
Peck, the Wesleyan quarterback, were
responsible for most of the scoring
Wesleyan scored first on 4 field goal
by Peck from the 25-yards hGe. Vein
heimer then ran fifty-fve yards around
left end on a criss-cross for a touch
down for the Violet. Weinhcimer
kicked a goal. This ended The first
period.
In the second period Captain Berlew
advanced the ball on an intercepted
forward pass and Steele carried it
thirty yards on a forward pass. Tustice
then carr led it over on another for
ward pass. Peck kicked a goal and
the period ended.
There was no scoring in the third
period. In the last period Peck kicked
a second field goal from til, 35-yard
line. New York punted to Peck, who
fumbled, and Adams picked up the ball
en- the 2O-yard line and made 2 touch
down. Welnheimer failed TO KICK a goal.
Weinhelmer was the star for the
visitors, while Captain Berlew. New
hail., Peck and Lawson played we'll for
Wesleyan.
The Lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

ominous..- accurate passes to his
ends.
The CONSERVATION among the Yale
rooters became intensified in the third
period after Yale kicked off. Jimmy
Liston, the Boston left half, carried
the ball from the Boston 5-yard line
to midfeld wriggling through the
whole Yale team, The Yale men did
not seem to know how to tackle. Nine
men threw themselves at the Boston
back and were shuffed aside.
Rip Up Yale Line
Yale seemed to have all the worst
Of it in the exchange of punts. With
the ball in Yale territory, the Bos-
tonians began to play some of the old
time rip.them-up football, centering
the attack on left tackle. They made
the Yale 6yard line on straight
gains. Then Jimmy Liston ripped his
way through left tackle and wriggled
through the secondary defense across
the line for the second touchdown.
Again Fitzpatrick kicked the goal.
Another tumble by Yale gave the
alert Bostonians another touchdown in
the third period. Shortly after the
kickoff, Fitzpatrick punted to the
Yale 30-yard line. With Thorne
Murphy ahead of him Frank Kelly. of
Yale, let the ball slip through him.
Lukie' Urban, the Boston back,
scooped up the ball and dashed across
the Yale goal line for another touch
down. Again Fitzpatrick kicked the
goal.
The turbulence Of the game became
intensified when one of the Yale men.
Iushlng at Kennedy after he was down,
kicked him IN the head 1t appeared
accidental, but the Boston rooters began
to hiss. The battling spirit in the field
seemed to infect the stands. Liston
appeared about TO take some personal
issue with five or six men in blue, but
he was restrained by other members of
the team.
French Also Injured
In the fourth period French, for
Yale, punted from his twenty-yard
line and Boston returned. French was
spilled and badly hurt and Campbell
was substituted. The Bostonans
started to play defensive game. Then,
with the ball in midtield, they tried a
succession of forward passes.
The fog settled heavily on the field
and the crowd began TO pour out to the
side lines as Yale started a last rush
They gained thirty yards in straight
rushes and carried the ball to within
six yards of the Boston goal line
Thorne Murphy shot through the CEN
ter for five yards. Then the Blue rush
was stopped by the red wall.
The ball was within foot Of the
goal line and Frank Kelly was sent in
to smash through. For an instant
there was swayng pile of mixed red
and blue. The Red defense gave way
and when the pile was cntangled Kelly
had crossed the line. Murphy kicked
the goal
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Princeton Eleven Overwhel1ns
Washington and Lee by $40
Soutl1erners Offer Little
Opposition to Tigers Af-
ter First Few Minutes
By Ray Mccarthy

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 16.-Prince-
ton had no difficulty whatever in
trouncing Washington and Lee here to-
day by a score of "a to 0. The Tigers
were hardly exerted in obtaining their
victory, and if there were any scouts in
the stands their trip was in vain The
football world has yet to learn just
how much power the Orange and Black
machine possesses, for after the first
touchdown the Southerners curled up
and offered no opposition during the
rest of the afternoon.
Washington and Lee trotted a becfy
outfit on to the gridiron, one that
looked to be much more formidable
than it really was. The weight was
there, but that was all. Perhaps the
struggle would have been different if
the Nassau students had not got
break, recovered tumble in the first
few minutes Of the issue, when the
visitors began a march that appeared
to carry d lot of drive.
Princeton, in addition to meeting q
feeble defense, was aided in its vic
tory by a snappy offense of its own
one which showed quite a little vari-
alton and which went as a unit, With
cchesiveness and with considerable
power apparently.
LIE Gendre Plays Well
Loure ran his team we'll and the
ball for long gains. All of the Prince
ton backs, in fact, showed ability as
did the ends, lie Gendre and Davis
lie Gendre's play on the wing was one
Of the bright spots of the melee, as
sturdy tackle, who is counted on by
t+,,iarta born do lct oc ~ M
for old Nassau this year.
Otherwise the contest was poorly
played and listless. The passing of
both centers was the worst we have
ever seen. Most of the fumbles on
both sides were due to wild heaves
by Thomas and Hadgett Bill Roper
had figured on much harder strug
gle and was evidently quite dlsappoint-
ed in not receiving it. When it was
over he had this to offer:
"Princeton's big margin of victory
was undoubtedly due to Washington
and Lees bad break when it fumbled
at the start. also to the poor physical
condition of the Southerners and the
fact that they had but few subs to
send in 1t must be remembered too
The weather was against good football
play. For our part the interference
vas poor, while the passing OF both
centcrs was very bad
SOutherners Forced to Kick
Princeton kicked off and Cogbill be-
gan the game we'll with a 2O-yArd run
The visiting backs then made two good
rushes when Silverstein fumbled as he
was going through The ball popped
Straight into the arms of Garrity, who
trotted fifty yards for touchdown.
and the first score. Keck kicked the
goal. Fact is, he had yet to miss one
this wear in an even dozen tries
That tumble seemed to take all of
tne fight and pep out of the Southern
ors They received the kickoff again,
but their rushes did not go SO we'll
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Mays and His Stars
Meet .JeH's Bears TODAY

Carl Mays and his star ball tossers
will mingle with Tesreau's Bears this
afternoon in double header at Dyck-
man Oval Mays, sthe only player in
captivity who can pitch the subway
ball and do anything with it, will pitch
one of the games, and Lefty ODoul,
also of the Yankees. will perform in
ehe other half Of the Sabbath pastime,
with Hoffman, of the Yankees. catch
lng.s
Dig JEFF Tesrean will twirl one OF
the games for his Bears, while Fuller
ton is expected to do .the mound work
In the other contest.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Ohio State Whips urdue
With the Aid of Passes
The ineun:

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 16.-Ohio
State won its first Western Conference
game of the season here this after
noon, defeating Purdue University by
II to O. The Buckeyes solved the much
vauntcd "boilermakers' shift in the
first period and, led by clever fifteen
yard pass, crossed Purdues goal two
minutes before the period ended.
Ohio States other touchdown, in the
fourth quarter, was preceded by an
aerial attack that carried the Buckeves
to the 2-yard line, where Weaver
Oucked over
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Wolverines OverwheI,n
Mich. Agg;es bv IS to O

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 15-The
defense of the Michigan Aggies, which
held Michigan's football team to one
touchdown in the first half of to-days
games, crumbled in the last two periods
and the Wolverines tore through the
Iarmer line to 35-to-O victory.
The five touch downs all resulted from
straight football. The Aggies essayed
b number Of forward passes in the tn I'd
period, but could not complete them
Many Of the Wolverines gains were
made on runs around the ends.
The line n
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Yale Freshmen Trim
Exeter Team. 2l too

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 16.-Exeter
was decisively defeated to-day by the
Yale freshmen, 81 to O. Although the
academy eleven showed flashes of fine
playing form, the al-around strength
of the Eli youngsters allowed them to
sc re N every period except the first
Nc:dlinger and Acting Captain Char
ley O'Hearn were Ia.es general stars
and consistent ground gamers. while
Barry, Post and Ben Butterworth were
Exeter's strongest performers.
The lineup and summary.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
NlOuntaineers Win by 81 100

NORGANTOWN, W. Va, Oct. To-
West Virginia University overwhelmed
George Washington University here to-
day. 81 to Q, in game in which Carl
Beck made many long and sensational
runs for the Mountaneers, and Joe
Harrick, the big end, was also an out
standing star. Harrick made four
touchdowns, one after receiving a pass
and running tifty-five yards.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
HallOran Stars
In Game Won
By the Maroon
Fordham Scores FromTouch.
down, Drop Kick and
Safety Against Villanova

Although it entered the tussle with
its regular ranks sadly depleted by in
juries the Fordham University football
team succeeded in defeating the Villa
nova eleven yesterday afternoon in
one of the most bitterly contested
games that has ever been staged a.
Fordham Field. At the close of the
battle Fordham was on the fat end Of
II to score
Fordham and Villanova are rivals of
years standing and the alumni and un-
dergraduates of the Bronx institution
We're out in full force to see their
Maroon eleven humble the Pennsyl-
vana aggregation. About $500 spec.
tators witnessed the contest.
me game was marrcd by frequent
Pehaities Although the visitors were
far from guiltess in this respect Ford
ham was the worst offender The
Maroon team would have rolled up q
much larger score had it not lost so
much ground by its frequent infrac
Sions of the rules.
The outstanding feature of the con-
test came in the third quarter Altar
the kickoff the visitors brought th.
bali back to midficld. Here thev failed
TO break through the Maroon line on
three line plunges. Blanchtield. the
Nlllanova quarterback, attempted a
long. forward pass which Gately, Ford
hams fullback, intercepted and carried
to the 40-yard line.
worked the ball down to their op-
ponents' 10-yard line only to lose their
advantage by two successive penalties
OF fitteen yards each. Meyers ard
Gately netted the Maroon eight yards
on tf-tackle slams and then Noonan.
the fordham quarterback, sent a beau
tful drop kick over the goal posts
from the 32yard line.
Fordhanl scored shortly after the
opening Of the first period. After rush
lnc the ball to within ten yards Of the
Villanova goal the Maroon team was
forced to surrender the ball on downs.
blanchtield immediately attempted to
punt, but his kick was blocked by Fitz-
patrick, the Fordham captain and end
AS Bianchheld recovered the ball on the
goal line, Ryan, the other Maroon
flank, tackled him for safety.
Fordham did the rest of its scoring
IN the third quarter. Halloran, who
played sensational game for the home
team until he was injured early in the
fourth period, Intercepted d forward
pass from the Villanova quarterback
and, guarded by splendid interference
from the rest of the Maroon backheld
ran fifty yards for touchdown. He
also kicked the goal.
Nillanova got its only score at the
end of the same period. On a criss-
cross play that completely fooled the
entire Fordham team Poppert. the visi-
tors right halfback, got by the Maroon
forwards and. dodging his way past
their secondary defense. scored the
touchdown. Kerns failed to kick the
goal.
Tho final quarter resolved itself into
a punting duel between Gately, of Ford
ham, and Kerns, Of Villanova. The
visitor got the better of the duel, aver
aging over forty yards on his kicks.
Tho line-up:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
------7----777--7 . 7-7'777--------
Harvard Cubs Triumph

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. l6-The
Harvard freshman football team de-
icated Dean Academy. Is to on Sol
ciers Field this afternoon. Holder and
Jenkins scored touchdowns for Harvard
aud the latter player drop kicked from
The 80 ward line.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Massachusetts, Aggies Victorious

WORCESTER. Mass. Oct l6.- Mas
sachusetts Aggies beat v forester Tech.
to day Il TO Is, scoring three touch
downs bv straight line plunges. forcing
the bail over Tor the first near the end
of the first period and scoring the other
NO in the last peroas Tech scored
touchdown in the second period.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
he line-up:

Touchdowns - Martin. SumlnoriN NJ
Redmond. Goals from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ner Gardner. Field goal-M. Rcdmond.
substitutes For Rutgers Mort Redmond
for Voorhees, Augustine for Eckhardt;
lentz Tor Augustine, sutton for Winner.
Hiiliard for Gsrdner. Kahle for Dunhan.
retz for Efinger. Moore for Rish Shafer
tor Moore, Jones for Tilson Tlson for
Wallace. Rice for Washington. Washing
ton for Rice Shepperd for ENlnger. Ref
cree Ham. of Harvard. Cmpre--Coch-
ems, OF Wisconsin. Head nuesman --
narby OF SslAcuse