The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
Jim Thorpe's Cantor Team
 Tied by GLees

Playing super-football and baking the ferocious Canton (Ohio) Bulldogs at every step the Washington Glee club eleven established themselves as one of the topnotchers i'll professional football throughout the United States for this season by their surprise feat of holding Jim Thorpe's great. gridmein to a score1ess deadlock at Weiss Field, Sunday afternoon.
 It was through a sea ot mud ana water that the furious battling elevenS splashed their way for the heavy down pour of Saturday night and early Sun dav morning left the field in far better condition for dack hunting than pig skin chasing. Nevertheless the teams played good football on the treacherous eround. and the 5000 fans who ven t1,red out to Hamden between showers were well repaid for their visit. :,
 The Glees lost between $l,0O and S1 500 on the attraction, but have con solation in the result of the game 6e- ing considerable of a national ad TOT the Elm City club All +t ot bozne th@ eahh1n hiInn self playing the first half and dazzllns the fans with his line plunging and ex- cellent defensive play. faiIure to penetrate the Glees goal line deals largely with Johnny Nagle and Clyde Waters, the crack wingmen of the "hill' outfit.
 Nagle gave the finest performance ot b;e 1ono career on the gridiron. Con stantlv hammered by Guyon, Calac and Smith, the massive backfeld men ot the visitors, Nagle stopped, fattened ana rolled over every Bulldog carrying d football who came his side ot the line.
 With his jersey partly torn OH ms back, his stocking hanging down anu his body sore from violent crashes i;,c oe the ground Johnny battled away ike Trojan. Then he brought an alter noon of brilliancy to fitting climax ;n the last half when he blocked an attemoted kick from placement by Guvop. the former Georgia Tech star. Naole 1eaped in front of the big Indian inst in time to let his body receive the f,,Il sDeed of the ball and the dar1ng feat undoubtedly prevented the. Bull
 The longest run of the contest must he credited to Tom Loomls, the hashy fullback of the Glees. In the second period the ex-Carnegie Tech star Ill. tercepted Bulldogs forward pass and raced 36 yards through broken held. The Glees got to the Bulldogs Lo- ydrQ line OH OIlS OSSdSlOll DI@I Aooe eAA> ball on downs.
 Numerous penalties for offside. play and holding handicapped the Bulldogs. Referee Carroll seemed to cover every inch of the gridiron in inflicting the setbacks on the visitors but they took his penalties good naturedly. The Bulldogs showed effects of being bit tired from their strenuous performance against Buffalo at the Polo Grounds last Saturday.
 Hank Hanlon, the Williams quarter back, was pressed into the game for the Glees early, replacing Gig Carton. He directed the team with fine accur- acy and ran back punts i'll most cred itable way. The Glees line deserves, a world of praise. Al Hall wtihstood the 5. slaughter of the Bulldog attack until he was unable to stand on his feet and was escorted off the field. From end to end the "hill'' 1inesmen palyed as. a mighty defensive machine. For the Bulldogs the best work was done by Thorpe, Calac, Guyon and Smith ot Center College, who replaced Thorpe in the last half.
 The lineup: