davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

Several thousand misinformed foot
ball enthusiasts saw Central Highs
powerful eleven play rings around
Shenandoah Valleys highly touted
combination in the stadium yesterday
afternoon. Six touchdownS and q cou-
pie of goals netted the victors thirty
eight points, while stubborn defense
maintained from start to finish tanned
the visitors to the extent that they
were at no stage of the battle in Strik-
ing distance of the final chalk mark.
In Justice to Shenandoah. which
showed an eleven of about the same
caliber as Woodbury. Forest, victims
of a fortnight back, it might be men,
toned that instead of a combination
averaging ITO pounds, as many had
been led to believe through advance
reports, the team that took the field
against Central hardly averaged more
than 155 pounds.
Central showed it's greatest strength
in the first half. when twenty-five of
its thirty-eight points were regis
tered. Two of the three touchdowns
during that period were the result of
straight foot ball, Halfback Buckley
carrying the pigskin over on both &C.
casions on brilliant end runs. The odd
one was the result of an Intercepted
forward pass by Fullback Krupp. fol-
lowed by a clever exhibition of broken
field running.
Shortly after the start of the second
half Quarterback Conklin, who was
the individual star Of the contest
broke through the visiting forwards
on a trick formation and fought his
way So yards for another touch
down. Straight foot ball Melted the
1inal score, Capt Jones, whose all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Mondays Laurel Entries

First race. for four-year.ohs and
upward; claiming; one mile and a
sixteenth (horses to be ridden by
jockeys that have not won more than
three raees,-Raeons euse' ,a lS; soI Ia
mental, 1913; Verify, 1893: Hong Kong,
Ill; Lady Ward, 1t3: .searchlight,
Sd, 1866. Kitty Johnson. 113; 'Ameri-
can Eagle, Ill; zouave. III; 'Tugh,
1O6; sAntoinette (imp), lob.
year-olds and upward; two miles
147; Menus, 1870; Balloon, 100; Frank
B., 147; Earlocker, 142; Big Boy, las;
Mohican. $50; Full Org. ESQ; ta)Free
State. 1876; (a)King Terry dmp), nat;
Man O. the Hour (imp-o, I'D; Tom Fool,
49, (a)J. Lumsden entry.
Third race. for four-year-olds and
upward. the property of officers OF
the United States Army: one mile and
a sixteenth-Jubilant, 162; The Tank
Gmp), 1855; Yestersun. 1s5; Belle
Babe. 1862; Proctor, 165.
Fourth race, for two-year- Odds; six
furlongs-Antilles. 10S; Har1nonique
los; Two Pairs, Ill; The Baggage
10s; Chevalier. III; Dough Girl, los,
Rep, 1e6; Gen. J. NJ Gomez. 116; SteI
Lightly, us.
Fifth race, for four year-olds and
upward: claiming: one mle-Sur
Rose, 80; Ragnarok. 12: Laoy6
George Gmp.), 1O7: Harry M. Stevens
112; White Haven, 104: Keen Jane
1903; King AgT1ppa (imp), 1Is Herman
112; Betsy, 109.
Sixth race, claiming; handicap: fo7
three-year-olds and upward; six fur
ngs-aBallymooney, ITO; aPride OF
India, III; Uncle's Lassis, III: scCol-
umbine, 1902; Peccant, 100; cManeu-
yer, 100; The Decision. 11S: bCharlie
Sunny, 115; Laughter 81; bBon Jour
liz; F1ibertygibbet. 1oT; Brother Mac
Lean, 1902: kuklux. 80. aSamael Ross
entry. be. B. Mclean entry. &C. W
Foreman entry.
Seventh race, for four-year-olds and
upward; one mile-Napoli, 1O4; Sisea
1902; Poacher, 112; King Neptune, 112;
Raconteuse, 104; Beauty Sleep, 90;
Philippis, 80; Legacy, 1907; Propagan-
da, 112; Tarascon. 112.
sFive pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
UV\NH NAMEMS
GRAND CIRCUIT STAKE

ATLANTA, October 2s.--The grand
circuit season OF 1920 came to q close
here today with four regular events
and q mile trot against time. in which
Bogalusa. chestnut colt driven by
Thomas, made what was announced as
seasons record for two-year-olds
The colt turned in 2.06K, which is
OILY lower than his own previous rec
ord.
Charley Rex OF the Murphy stables
which won the free-for-all stake race
Wednesday in straight heats, in one
Of which he made the mile in 205A
, took the EOS class trot today from DR.
Nick in straight heats, the best time
to-day being 2.06A.
Sinalco, with Russell driving, wor
the 2.l5 trot in straight heats. while
in two events for southern horses, ]
B. W.. entered by w. L. Adams o.
Bowman, Ca, and driven by Rogers
! won the 2.15 pace. Dean Swift, en-.
tered by J. w. Lancaster. Alexander
City Ala. and driven by George Stile.
OF Rome, Ca. took the 30 trot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Empire City Results

First race, Quickstep handicap; purse, ST..
23SlO: two-year-olds; five and half fur
11S Mooney. II to /, tc
8 and out, won; Dry Moon. ITO tSande3. to
/. / to 2 and out. second Ten lee, 126 (Kum-
mer), 1 to t. out and ont, third. Time, Log
Only three starters.
Second race: Cornwall purse. 81. oss.eos three
AIcock, liz Mooney. to 5, l to 3 and ont.
won; Seamfnt. 10 fKunmer). to l. to 1
and 8 to 5. second; Red Red Rose. 80 (Wein-
erl, 8 to /. to 9 and to 10, third. Time.
Id, Nediam and Super also ran.
Third race; tfnee-year -o1ds and up; claiming:
p,arse 81 .OBS.2O; one mile and seventy yards
Phedoden. 10s tAfarinelli). z to ., to s and
1 to 8, won Stisidore, 116 (Weiner). 4 to 8, 1
to 8 and out, second; Great Gull, 11S robin
sou), s to 1, to 5 and 2 to s, third. Time.
145 2-5 Assume and Pierre A. sFou also n.
Fourth race; Petixn Bay handicap; three
yesr-oids and up; -p.rse. ss,5eO. added: one
to 1, 1 to 2 and out. won; Cirrus, 49,
(Sande), to 8, out and out, second; Wyoming,
.lO6 Mooney. IL to l, even and out, third.
Time. 50 rs. Only three starters.
Fifth race; three.year-elds and up; the
sterling: purse, u yGSS 20; one mile and "a
ouarter-The Wit. 11O tSande). / to 3. out
and out, won; Challenger, no Mooney. Z
to 2 to and out, second; American Soldier.
9S fweiner). z to 1. even and out, third.
Time. los IS. Only three starters.
sixth race: two;yeerSlds; paidens; pdrs s;
lRobinson). to !, to and to 5. won /:
i to q second; Badly AIsy. 100 (sande), Z to
p q to 8 and 8 20 5, ithird. Time, r.
Huonsc, Gweniola, Tuanefea, Shy Ann and
pnnSy also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

Jr1ef.
The net value Of the stakes to the
winner was $20.S15, and gold cup IN
excess Of $1,000 value. On Wateh's
share of the purse was $4,000. Damask'
$4,000. and John P. Grier. $1,000. Mr.
Coe also took down $1,000 for being the
nominator OF the winner and Corrigan
and Mckinney. the nominators of On
Watch. received $500. Harry Payne
Whitney secured $500 for being the
nominator Of Damask and John p.
Grier.
Cleopatra's victory was not Of the
f1uky order, 1t was decisive and clean
cut. Fairbrother had her under sharp
restraint for the first mile and when
he called on her she sprinted into the
lead with dash and, once in COM
mand, it was not difficult for her to
stay there, and she ultimately won
we'll in hand She indicated thorough
" that she was master at a long route,
for On Watch Jagged in the stretch,
though having given promise at the
last turn.
The early running was dominated by
John P. Grier, with Best Pal cioses'
in pursuit and Cleopatra in last place.
There was no relative change in the
running for the first mile, and 1t was
only when Fafrbrother rushed heI
through the field that Ensor also
moved up, and the next furlong found
the entire field in changed running
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Line-Up md Summary.
CORNELL HAS WALK0VER
IN GAME WITH COLGATE

ITHACA, N. Y. October 23-Colgate
suffered crushing defeat at the
hands of Cornell today. Coach Gilmour
Dobie's eleven scoring AZ to s vic
tory over the Maroon. Colgate was
powerless to stop the Cornell back
field.
Cornell made its first score in the
opening period when Mayer ran a
Colgate punt back to the S-yard line
and Kaw went over on the next play
for a touchdown. Cornell kicked of
and Webster, receiving the ball for
Colgate, ran the length Of the field for
a touchdown
Cornelrs scoring machine then got
under way. Kaw circied Colgate
right end for 12-yard run for a
touchdown, and after another march
down the field Mayer repeated.
In the second half Colgate was
again at the mercy of Kaw, whose
long runs repeatedly brought the ball
within scoring distance. kaw and
Hon made three more touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
INDEPENDENT FOOT BALL

Congressional Juniors and Warwicks
will clash at 1890 o'clock this morn
ing on Potomac Park gridiron No. 3.
1t will be the first game for both
teams.
Senate Props and Trinity Juniors
will start a game at o'clock on one
of the Potomac Park fields. The Sen
ators were defeated 20 to 10 by Alex
andria High School last week.
Shamrock Athletic Club took the
measure of the Elk Grove eleven in a
game at Catholic University yester-
day The score was IL to 0.
Boiling Field Aviators took a hotly
contested 19-to-O game from the Sea-
man Gunners. The winners scored in
the latter part of the engagement
owl Athletic Club drubbed the
Tigers rs to IS on Olympia Field.
Roth are 110-pound teams.
stanton Athletic Club wants games
with other 115-pound elevens. Tele-
phone Lincoln 6105.
/. Triangle and Mercury athletic clubs
meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in
Potomac Park. The teams are in the
135-pound class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
UNVElL TABLET 70 MAN
WHO WROTE OF SPORTS

WARWICK, N. Y. October "a
Sportsmen from throughout the east
gathered here today for the unwilling
Of a memorial tablet to Henry will
liam Herbert. who, under the pen
name of Prank Forester" wrote
numerous books dealing with horses,
hounds and outdoor life. An elab-
crate pageant was arranged. in which
, the characters in Forester's THE
Warwick Woodlands" were imperson-
ated.
The tablet mounted on an eight ton
boulder on Warwick common, was the
gift OF the spoftsmen OF America,
working in cooperation with the
Warwick Historical Society. The
presentation was made by Harry
Worcester Smith OF worcester, Mass,
president OF the Frank Forester So
ciety of America.
The program also included an old
fashioned fox hunt and ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
WAR P,a0|STS IN front
Concede Yellow Perils Twelve
Goals and Then Beat Them
by II to II Count.

A twelve-goal handicap didn't bother
the War Department poloists yester-
day, in the last preliminary match of
the Army's handicap tournament
Playing against the Yellow Perils of
Fort Myer, the Staff four scored in
each of the eight periods and finished
ON the better end of II to IA count
The victory entities War Department
to q match with the Blue Devils Of
Fort Myer in the seminal round
These teams viii clash on "Wednesday
in Potomac Park.
The War men completely outclassed
tho Yellow Perils. Play was in the
Fort Myef territory practically ali
the time. When the Virginians did
manage to threaten they were Quickly
repulsed. Goals shot in the second
and fifth periods constituted the total
scoring OF the losers during the fray.
Majs. Milliken and Herr led the War
Department attack, each contributing
six goals. The other members Of
the four also shared in the point get
ting. but most Of their efforts were
devoted to defensive play The win
ners completed the rout Of the Yellow
Perils with a brilliant four-soa7 as
sauit in the final period. Summary:
War DEPT; Pos. Yellow Perils. Hep
Nal ausfeneyer. Lieut. Lieut. E: !: s ss
MAJ. Il. D. Hisiey. Lieut.. F. b. shsrp..
Total. /:
M Ysiion pe ssr'l.:: 3 Z S19 J 81.
Mao eueseneyer tsS MAJ Hsey serT Lieut. eS
Sibert. Lieut. Jadwin. Referee--Maj Jones
Unpafe-Maj. Swing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

Like bolt from the blue, Virginia
scored twice in the first five minutes
of play, Tailed again in the second
period and matched PENIS single touch
down of the third period with another
With line that averaged 1876 pounds
the Virginians tossed PENIS big for
wards around with ease. while all the
visitors backs starred.
Leech Does Great Work.
Leech, the little captain, had a num-
Der of sensational runs Of half the
length Of the field, and hurled forward
passes with ease and accuracy for two
touchdowuS Stuart also contributed
two runs of half the length Of the field,
scored one touchdown on a short end
run and another in the third period,
when he received forward pass Bunt-
ing and Dixon were worthy supporters
for this pair.
Capt Leech scored v. M. Us first
touchdown on a run from the 20-yard
line. On the next kickoff Bunting took
the ball on his five-yard line and ran
to the 25-yard mark, where he passed
to Leech as he was about to be tackled.
1.eech then spun up the field nifty yards
more before being downed. Two short
forward passes carried to the ten-yard
line and Stuart ran around Capt. Hop
per for another touchdown.
A few minutes later Leech again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
REX A. C. ELEVEN FACES
STRONG QUAKERS TODAY

Ewing Athletic Association Of Phila-
delphia at Union League Park, 10Th
and H streets, this afternoon and thu
Northeast clubmen will have to travel
at top speed to overcome the holders
Of the d1a ,s pens,i gr ain chan
Among the Ewing players are Moore,
former Haverford star; Coghlan. ex-
Ohio State back, and Clark, who cap
tanned the Ursinus team in 1917. The
game will start at O'clock.
|, Last year these teams fought to q
scoreless tie, but this season Rex has
stronger team. The squad has re-
sponded readily to the coaching Of DR.
Chadwick, one-time star halfback at
Yale, and is prepared to give Ewing
q good scrap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
SYRACUSE TEAMBEATS
DARTMOUTH BY 10 TO {

HANOVER, N. H.. October "a
Syracuse, scoring in the first and third
periods. won from Dartmouth in a
hard fought game today, 10 to o.
Gulick. the Syracuse left tacgle, kick
ed hnely-judeed Held goal from
Placement in tho middle of the first
period. Syracuse threatened to score
again toward the end Of the second
period. but the Dartmouth defense
the possession of Syracuse ON the
Dartmouth 4-yard line when tho first
half ended.
In the third period Syracuse made a
vigorous attack. A series of line
plunges carried the ball steadily for
ward toward the green goal, and
Foster, substituting for Abbott at
right halfback, took it across tho line
Frugonne kicked the goal.
Neither team was able to gain a
decided advantage in the final period
Syracuse had a slight advantage
throughout the game, because of It's
heavier line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Defeats Penn Cleopatra Captures Rich Latona Stakes
Brookes, Of Tennis Fame,
Wins Golf Championship

The fame Of Norman e.
BrOokes a. q tennis player is
secure, but not SO many people
are aware of the fact that the
noted Australian IL also q high
~ skilled golfer. Melbourne
dispatches state that In the re-
cent tournament for the four.
solne champaOnships OF Victoria
BroOkes was ON the Winning
team with Ivo Wilton, who n
also the individual amateur
champion OF Victoria. Brookes'
tennis game has keen suffering
Of late from Lack Of practice
and he was defeated IN q teur-
nament recently By J. b.
Hawkes., . Victorian player,
twenty-slx years old. who L. re-
Earded by good judges ~ one
Of Australia's brightest pros
poets I'm tennls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
QUENTlNS AND MOHAvvKS
TO Ct ASH ON GRDR0N

Quentin and Mohawk athletic clubs
will meet on the held at 17th and D
streets southeast THIS sfSsrnoon to
decide the 14e-pound foot BAH cham
pionsi1ip Of the District. The Mo-
hawks, who won the title last year
have q veteran aggregation. but the
chaTlengers have mustered . sturdy
team and have been training dilfgent-
" for this engagement. Play will
start at O'Clock.
A preliminary game between the
Junior elevens Of each club Win get
under way at l O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Stanton Beats Navy Plebes.

ANNAPOLIS. Ma, October 3D.
Staunton Military Academy outplay
ed the Naval Academy pIebes here
this afternoon, the main factor being
the spectular runs OF Mcmahon, thu
visitors little quarterback and cap
tain, and won by 81 to 0. On the
first kickon, Mcmahon received thu
ball and ran IS yards for a touch.
down. Shortly after he ran SIS yards
from scfimmage. At other periods o,
the game Mcmahon made runs OF from
20 to 40 yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
ARMY ELEVEN FINDS
TUFTS IS NOT TOUGH

WEST POINT, N. Y, October 23.-
Army won from Tufts today. 20 to 6,
in an Interesting contest. in which
West Point used only second-string
men. The West Point varsity players
went to Princeton to see the Navy
Tiger contest.
The collegians were no match for
the Army reserves. Macchia, Tufts
right end, who played brilliantly
throughout the game. scored in the
opening period on an 80-yard dash
from an Army kickoff.
Two of Army's touchdowns resulted
when the Cadets scooped up fumbled
balls and another after a blocked
kick In the third period the Cadets
used straight foot ball for so yards,
which gave them their final score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
ILLINOIS wins, ! TO 6,
OVER MICHIGAN ELEVEN

ANN ARBOR. Mich, October 23.-By
the narrow margin Of a goal after
touchdown Illinois virtually eliminated
Michigan from the western intercol-
legiate championship race this after
noon, defeating the Maize and Blue Z
to 6.
Michigan scored its touchdown in the
second period on a brilliant 75-yard run
by Dunn, quarterback, who intercepted
a forward pass to get the ball His at
tempt at goal. however, went wide OF
the posts.
A pretty forward pass paved the way
for Illinois touchdown in the third Pc
Rod The ball was in Michigan terri
tory almost throughout the quarter, Hi
nois pushing Michigan back steadily.
Reaching the 2o-yard line. Walquist,
the Illinois right halfback. tossed to
Ralph Fletcher. substituted for LETT
Halfback Peden. who carried the bal
over. Fletcher then kicked goal
The Wolverines fought hard to save
the game in tho final period. Severn!
changes were made in the hne-up anc
Illinois was placed on the defensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
CENTRAL ELEVEN EASILY TRIUMPHS
OVER SHENANDOAH VALLEY ACADEMY

around work was an outstanding fea-
ture, carrying the ball over.
Shenandoah put up a. game hight
throughout, its stubborn resistance in
the face of the inevitable, especially
toward the end of the contest, being
especially praiseworthy.
Central made a number OF substltu-
lions. owing to minor injuries to some
of the regulars. Left End Lemon, King
at center, Duffy. tackle, Capt. Jones,
Halfback Wilton and Conklin, quar-
terback. were all forced to retire.
Their injuries are not expected to
keep them out of the lineup more
than few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
MA z TIN,
Tu11back
Roush Ambidexterous
Because of Necessity

The story Of how Edd Roush,
star 0utnelder Of the Reds, can
throw an we'll with his right
hand AZ with his left dates back
to his kid days. He says:
al have always been a nat
ufal s0uthpaw. Throwing and
batting left-handed Ia my Fegu-
lar style. But when / started
out as an amateur in my home
town in Indiana 1 found 1t Inn
possible to SEIZURE n right-hand-
ed glove. The only gloves in
stock were for the left hand;
also j was called upon to play
in the infeld n great deal, and a
left-handed infielder In not SO
good, so 1 learned how to throw
with my right hand. 1 have
always batted left-handed,
though"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
NAVY YARD TO BATTLE
PHILADELPHIA ELEVEN

Wheeling Athletic Club of Phila-
delphia will be Navy Yards opponent
this afternoon in the Eridiron game
at American League Park. With vic
tories to their credit in games so far
played, the Gunmakers expect to keep
their record unsullied. but they do not
underrate the Philadelphians. The
game will begin at o'clock.
The Wheeling eleven has done well
in other games this year and its mem
bers are players of experience. 1t
will be the teams first appearance in
Warrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
CHICAGO DEFEATS IOWA
BYSCOM OF 10 TOO

CHICAGO. October 23.-Univervdty
OF Chicago eleven entered the ranks
OF contenders for the western con
ference foot BAH championship today
by defeating the light but tricky
Iowa team in spectacular game, 10
to 0. The defeat virtually eliminated
iowa from the big TEN race.
After jamming through for q touch
down in the first period, Chicago
played defensive game
Bobby Cole. who substituted for
Hanisch in the fourth period, booted
a field goal from the l5-yard line for
Chicago's second score.
Line-Jp and Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
ALBEA BEST AT TRAPS
Breaks 81 Out Of 100 Targets in
Washington Gun Club
Weekly Shoot.

First honors went to C. b. Albea in
the weekly shoot held yesterday by
the Washington Gun Club. He shat
tered 81 of the 100 targets thrown on
his course. Z. L. Culver broke Ill
of 1875 targets and r p. Livesey SO
Of 100. Twenty gunners participated
in the shoot. Targets shot at and
hYDke ffnllnw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
CADET ELEVEN BETTERS
QUAKERS IN EVERY WAY
Special Dispatch to TIE Star.
PHILADELPHIA. O,

PHILADELPHIA October 2virginia Military Institute fought
itself the elect of the grdron by sensational and
we'll earned victory the University of Pennsylvania eleven
on Franklin Field today, % TO
fails the cadets
Penn good has been all helpless both oese
M flashed of ball.
vopng and startling plays yet gaining with ease on
tered efforts with and completely wrecked the Red
PueSfo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Lins-Up and SUMMARY.

Substitutions-Centra1. Mikesel for Lemon.
e. Jones for Duffy. Littel for Banville for
King. Eettecoven for Mikesel. Surface for n.
Jones. n. Jones for Milton. Newman for
Buckley, Bodweu for Littel, Rauber for N.
Jones' Holmes for Conkln. Shenandoah
Uiicia for P. Peraza, W. Koch for Rowe.
Touchdowns- 3; Krupp, n. Jones'
Conklin. Goals from touchdowns-N. Jones'
2. Goals from touchdown missed-N. Jones,
4. Referee-TOdd of Virginia. Umpire
Pollard Of Virginia. Head linesman-Nugent
Time Of quarters-10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Baylor Defeats Oklahomans.

SALTWATER, Okla. October 23.-
Baylor College of Texas defeated the
Oklahoma Aggies in a f1ard-fought
foot ball game here yesterday. z to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Tulane's Kicking Tells.

NEW ORLEANS, October 23.--
Tulane's punting was too much for
Mississippi University today, and the
former won, 80 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
ON WATCH S3LENGTHS
BACK IN CLASSIC EVENT

ATONIA Ky October 3W R. Goes Cleopatra the aton
championship stake here this afternoon defeating George W. Lofts
three lengths Cleopatra covered the mile three
As seconds track record Whneys
third lengths in front his blemate John p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

rounded Hopper for IS yards. and after
losing the ball on an intercepted Tor
ward pass, Bunting intercepted Penn
toss. Leech followed with pass 10
Mason for a touchdown.
Penn worked a short kickoff and got
the ball at the start of the second hall
on v. NJ LIS 35-yard line. Wray tossed
a forward pass to Miller for q touch
down. Virginia nullified this few min,
utee later, when Leech forward-passed
to Stuart for a score.
Line-Up and Summary.
Penn IN. Positions. V. NJ. I. (20.
Ertresvaag Left end , .Diss.s
Ward left tackle. Summers
lips oeheei
Lenham- Rl&ht guuIu. La -
Thurman Right tackle. .......... hunt
Hopper. -Right enc. ...".'' -,
Farrell Left halfback. Leech
Harvey Right halfback. Bunting
miller. ..0unrteEuaCA-. .".'- 49,
J. StrAus- ...... Fullback. .DAAon
Score BY periods:
Penn o.
v. NJ. .1S VI
Touchdowns-Leech, Stuart l2), Mason ana
Miller. Goals from touchdowns-leech ~.