davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Harvard and Princeton
Freshmen Epen at II All
Cambridge First Year Men Stage Last Minute Rally
and Turn II to IA Defeat Into Tie in
Palmer Stadium.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw York HERU.D.
PRINCETON, n. j.. Nov. 6.-Harvard's
freshman football team staged a last
minute rally in Palmer Stadium this
afternoon and succeeded in turning II
to IA defeat into n tie at IL all. 1t was
u sad blow for Nassau. and when the
score board that was telling OF the var
sity game in Cambridge announced that
the Crimson had tied the score there, the
cup of grief was indeed full. Two APP
parently good victories gone TO waste.
The freshmen this afternoon were about
evenly matched, Princeton's superiority
in the first half being counterbalanced
by HaIvard's better play in the last.
The Harvard Lind outplayed the Tiger
forwards, and in the last half the backs
We're about even, with the breaks helping
the Crimson along. Ii the visitors had
sensed the weakness OF the Orange and
Black line earlier in the game there is
no telling what would have happened.
AS it was. they tried with no advantage
to run for three-quarters Of the game
and found themselves ten points TO the
bad at the end OF that time. Then
Jenkins started Gehrke and Lockwood
at the line. with the result that his team
left the field even with the Tigers.
The boys from New England started
off with a rush just like their older
brothers, and had touchdown within
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
PLACE KICK GIVES
ILLINOIS VICTORY
Chicago Loses at Stagg Field
by 3 to O.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK IIEanu.
CHICAGO. Nov. 6.--The largest crowd
In Midway football history saw Illinois
defeat Chicago to-day at Stagg Field, 3
to 0. A place kick by Ralph Fletcher
from his 20 yard line gave Illinois its
only score
The crippled Maroons fought a des-
perately game battle A patched UP line
up took the field al the start. and when
the final whistle blew Stagg had 5 more
men on its hospital list. Chicago's great
est exhibition OF gameness was In the
fourth period after n long forward pass
from Walquist to Ems put the bah on
the Maroon Is yard line. Crangle
and Ralph Fletcher on four plays rushed
the bali to the Maroon 3 yard line.
The desperate Maroon defence withstood
three onslaughs yielding not an inch.
and on the fourth down Walquist threw
n wild pass that was incompleted.
Stagg's men were alert and the few
forward passes that Illinois did succeed
in completing had nothing to do with the
score
The estimated attendance was 5000.
The Incun.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
CORBETT BEST AT
n. Y. A. G. TRAPS
Wins High Scratch Prize at
Travers Island After a
Double Tie.

After a double tie In one OF the keenest
contests ever seen at the Travers Island
traps, George J. Corbett, president of the
New York A. A. won the high scratch
prize yesterday. The senior officer OF
the Mercury Foot organization showed
that he Is in first rate trim for a lengthy
seasons campaign with the clay rocks.
Mr. Corbett shot from scratch. and he
had as q companion on the post of honor
i. s. C'Sport'D Donnelly OF the Olympic
team, with w. r. Ogden on n short
mark
Early in the fray Il was evident that
the scoring was bound TO be close, as the
trio were smashing the rocks with rare
accuracy, and when the hundred ciays had
been trapped IL was found that they had
tied with actuals OF 9S out Of the posi-
BILE century. 1t was the first time in the
history OF the Travers Island traps that
three members of the club had finished
level with such a credible score A
shoot off Of twenty-five birds was imme-
diately ordered, when Donnelly dropped
two and Corbett and Ogden were even
with twenty-four breaks. The only way
out of 1t was another shoot or. and this
time Corbett showed his mettle by win
ming with the tally OF "a TO 81.
Seven tied for the high handicap prize.
which. on account of darkness, was held
over until next Saturday.
Tho summary.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
DARTMOUTH FREsuMrN WHY

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YoER HEsup.
HANOVER, N. a., Nov. 0.--Thc Dart
mouth freshmen ran through the Columbia
1924 hefp this afternoon for n Il 10 g Me-
tory The Green cubs tore through tbs veal,
Columbia lino time after time while their
opnonents were able to rain hut two sirat
downs against the impregnahc dsfeuca OF
the winners. nillinRham Intercepted stop-
ford's forward rna8 and ran seventy wards
for the only Columbia touchdoyrn 90
lunbia was IN Dartmouth territory twice
once early IN the game when Eschavnrrin a
managed 20 break through the Green lima
and got past cvcry one but Smith part.
mouths quarterback, who brought him IN
earth. Tho eleven touchdowns rrored 80
Dartmouth resulted from brilliant for.
ward .passig game, several long Individual
runs by Smith. Hawcs and Cant uarris
and steady smashing of tho weak line ~
the losers. In the latter part of the r,me
Dartmouth had third strirg team on the
field.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
DE PAUW PROVES
EASY FOR CENTRE
McMillin Scores Nineteen
Points and Kentuckians
Win. 81 to @.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 6.-Excelline
In their aerial attack and aided by the
brilliant open field running of McMillin
Centre College defeated DePauw Uni
versity, 80 to 0. here this afternoon.
McMillin, IN addition to plunging
throug the DePauw defence for two
touchdowns, added six points to his
teams total by two drop kicks when the
Indiana collcgians held near their goa
line. He also added another point by
making goal after touchdown when
Weaver retired from the game.
Centre worked the forward pass game
successfully. bewildering the DePauw de.
fence with a mixture of long and short
passes. A crowd estimated at about
1900 Witnessed the contest. The line
up:
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Tro uble in Store
for Tricky Boxers

THE lines ere tightening about
those, boxers and managers
who have been In the habit of
Breaking tho rules OF ono locality and
then concentrating their efforts nj
some other point TIL the offence has
been forgotten. Boxers OF that
stripe will soon find after thoy have
violated rules IN one state that all
avenues to boxing IN other States
are closed.
The first important step In the d.
rection OF roundup OF all offenders
was taken yesterday by the New
York state Boxing Commission when
u was announced that Il would CO.
operate with the Massachusetts
commission and will recognize sus-
pensions and disqualification Of box
ors by that commission Matty Her
bert, a New York boxer, was sus-
pended for n period of three months
by the Massachusetts commission.
and the New York commission viii
inflict the same penalty OH this
boxer.
Before many weeks there will be
cooperation among all the boxing
commissions In this country, and
boxing tricksters will have hard
road 70 travel.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
TRINITY OVERWHELMED.
Springfield Scores at VIII and
Wins, 30 to o.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YoRK HERArn.
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov 6.--Trinity was
overwhelmed this afternoon by SPRING
Held College. which made touchdowns in
every period except the third for a
total score OF 35 20 o.
The five touchdowns were made by
Civiletto. Waters. Husbands. Bedell and
Cammack and all five goals were
Kicked by Cammaclcs In the third
period Trinity moved the ball down tho
field for sixty yards by various gains.
but lost on a tumble just about as a
score seemed likely.
Fullback Bleecker. New York lad
was the bright spot In the Trinity ag-
gregation. Several times he prevented
additional touchdowns when neatly
planned forward passes were about to
be consummated BY the visitors. BIeeclS-
er also excelled in 'rrinlty's offense and
made at least 80 per cent. OF the Trinity
rofra Tho ffncrus
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
NAVY'S SPEED
/ TOO MUCH FOR
GEORGETOWN
lIidshipmen Play Fast and
Brilliant Game and Win
by q to 6.
OVERCOME EARLY LEAD
.Flavin Makes Long Run and
Scores in First Two Min
utes of Game.
OVERCOME EARLY LEAD

Epecidl Despatch TO THE NEW NoRR IIERUD.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 6.--Showing
speed. and coordination between line
and bacSfield which has not been eX-
hibited previously this season, and with
"A spirit which refused to be weakened
when Georgetown scored on Flavin's
brilliant run in the first two minutes
of the game. the midshipmen paid their
old time rivals for the defeat OF last
season by winning this afternoon by 81
TO g.. The crowd was the largest that
has ever attended an ATHLETE event
here and the game was one of intense
interest
- Georgetown kicked eff and Conroy
ran TO the Nayy's 20 yard line. Conroy
gained twelve yards. but a criss-cross
failed to gain and King kicked to
Georgetown's As yard line. Taking the
ball on the next play. Flavln ran around
the Navy's left end and then Yeered
across the field and planted the ball
behind the goal post, a touchdown in
the first two minutes of play. Kenyon
missed the goal.
Georgetown made no more plays of
this kind. however, and the advantage
Of the remainder of the contest was
with the midshipmen. Koehler and Con-
roy showed wonderful ability in carry
ing the ball from various formations
and repeatedly passed the first line of
defence. Near the close of the quarter
the ball was in Georgetown's territory
and the period ended with IT on its Is
yard line. At the opening of the second
quarter Koeher made three yards and
Mckee carried it over by galloping
around left end as fake attack punt.
The third quarter was bitterly fought
and the Navy continued TO gain ground.
but there was no scoring. The period
ended with the Navy holding the ball
on Georgetown's 10 yard line
Starting at this point in the final
period. Conroy made seven yards and
Koehler added eight, both on off tackle
plays. Several short gains we're made
and forward pass from Koehler to
Even netted eight yards. Parr then
gained five on a criss-cross play and
Conroy ran twelve fora touchdown.
Georgetown looked dangerous on two
occasions during the final quarter, once
getting the ball in Navy's territory on a
thirty yard run by J. Sullivan. who had
taken Flavin's place, and gain OF a
like amount on a forward pass TO the
same player, and once on Conroy's fun
BILE of a punt. Mckee intercepted a
forward pass on the first occasion and
on the second they were held for downs
on the Navy's 25-yard line. Rooney,
who had been substituted for koehler,
made the final score, taking the ball on
a criss-cross and running fifteen yards.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
YALE RUNNERS LEAD
HARVARD X COUNTRY
Varsity and Freshman Races
Easily Won by Ellis.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov 6.--Yale found
little trouble disposing of their Harvard
rivals at cross country running this af-
ternoon over the latter's course at Bel
mont, winning the varsity race, 16 TO Al
and the freshman race is to IA.
1-siemens, Yale. Sim. 2is.
2--Vanderpyl, Yale. Sam. "a 2-5s.
3-crosby, Yale 3im. SIS.
4--Hllles, Yale, 34m. 51Ms.
5-Bemis, Harvard. 35n. los.
G-page. Yale. 3oin. 81 los.
Pratt. Harvard. 35m. 26s.
S-Mahon, Harvard. 35m. Ais.
9--Reycroft, Harvard.
l0-J ohnson, Yale, 2Jm Ais.
11-OBrien Yale, 3Jn. ASS.
l2-Dexter, Harvard. 35n. 55s.
Total score-Nale, 10; Harvard, ii.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
n. Y. U. HUMBLED
BY UNION, 9 TO 7
Fumbles Prove Costly to Vio-
let Players, Who Make
21 First Downs.

The New York University eleven re-
ceived a most unexpected setback yes
terday afternoon at Ohio Field when
the weak and badly battered Union
College team defeated them by the
score of to {. New York outpiayed
their upstate opponents in every phase
OF the game, but in spite of the fact
that 1t made twenty first downs to the
Union teams seven IL threw away many
opportunities to score by fumbles and
weakness of attack when within scor-
ing distance. Union won the game In
the last three minutes of play when.
after the Violet had held them on their
own % yard line. Beekman dropped back
for Union and kicked goal from place
ment.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

KELLY AND JEROME WIN.
KnocIS Out Opponents In Conn
monwealth =. G. Ring.

Two knockouts featured the boxing
programme last night in the Common
wealth Sporting Club of Harlem The
first abbreviated contest came In the
eponing bout when Jimmie Kelly stopped
BILLY Doescher in the third round
Doescher's seconds threw in tho sponge
when their battler was In a bad way.
The other knockout was registered by
Frankie Jerome OF Harlem. who dis
posed Of Willie Nelson In the second
starza.
Jack Hausner, n bantam. was award
cd the decision over Frankie Curry Ia
ten rounds. while Irving Jampol for
mer amateur boxer, and Silent Regan
boxed six fast rounds to a draw in the
final contest.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

ERASMUS BEATEN.
Boston Commerce Eleven scores
Field Goal.

BosroN, Nov. G.-The Boston High
School OF Commerce team fought through
three scoreless periods against Erasmus
Hall OF Brooklyn to-day. but in the
fourth period won the game, 10 o.
when Quarterback Frank Murray kicked
n field goal from the 81 yard line. The
visitors had considerably the heavier
eleven, but the Boston boys stopped their
attack very consistently. Erasmus once
reached Commerce's 90 yard line. but
lost the ball on downs.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
wILLIAMSs RUNNERS LEAD.

Special Despatch 10 TUE NEW YoEK IIKaALD.
Wu.LIAMsTowN, Nov. G. ~ Williams
defeated Wesleyan in their annual cross
country run here to-day. the score being
"a points TO 33. Crofts. the Purple star,
who finished first, covered the distance
of about five miles In &c minutes SO Sec
onds. which Is new course record.
Stimson OF Wesleyan was tho second to
finish, with Coan OF Williams third. The
Purple warriors competed without the
services of Capt Kellogg.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
C. C. N. Y. HARRIERS LOSE.
Lafayette Takes Honors of Race
at Euston.

Special Despatch to THS NEW YORK HEaALr.
EAsToN, Pa. Nov. Coach Harold
Bruce's Lafayette College cross country
team scored it's second decisive victory
of the season here to-day. defeating City
College of New York by a score OF 10 TO
40. Two weeks ago Lafayette had &
perfect score against Lehigh. In to-
days race over the Paxinoss six mile
course Lafayette had eight men in the
frst ten. Bob Crawford won the race
by 800 yards The former Millrose har-
rier ran n great race and was never
pressed after the first two miles. The
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
COMMERCE VICTOR
OVER COMMERCIAL
B0lden Scores Touchdown
Which Beats Brooklynites
9 TO 6-Manual Wins.
SCHOLASTIC.


At Commercial Field-Comneree, 8; Com
At Commercial Field--Manual, el; ST.
'Us At Poly oily Fieid-Poly Seconds, is; Clinton
Seconds. o.
At Horace Mann Field--Iorace Mann, 35:
At AdeipIi FieId-Adeiphi Academy. Is;
Marqunnd. q.
At Trenton. y. J.-IawrenceviIle. IL;
AT Ebbets Tield-Fordl,am Prep, i2; Brook
At Freeport. l.. I.-Southampton, G; Free
At Haclsiey Fieid--Mohegan Lake. IL;
Hacldey, :.
Though outplayed. Commerce High OF
Manhattan succeeded in beating Com
mercial High, leading contender for the
Brooklyn p S. A. l.. football title, in
one game OF a double header at Com
mercial Field, Brooklyn. yesterday aft
ernoon, by 9 70 s. Manual Training de-
feated ST. johns Prep in the other en-
counter by 21 to 6.
In the last quarter Bunny Bunora, the
Commerce quarterback. got away after
catching a punt and ran forty yards to
the Commercial Is yard line before be-
ing brought down by Blumgarten. who
made n wonderful tackle. After some
fussing about, Gehrig. the right half
back threw forward pass OF twenty
yards to Bolden, who was standing at
the goal posts, and he went over. after
lodging Sowden OF Commercial for the
only touchdown. Bunora failed at the
try for goal.
Gehrig booted field goal for the vis-
itors in the first period from the 30
yard line Capt. "Henny'' Greve tied tho
score in the second period. when he
booted field goal, and put Commercial
in front in the third quarter. when he
kicked another goal from field from n
difficult angle around the 20 yard line.
Commercial tore through the strong
Commerce line repeatedly for good
gains and held Commerce in check most
OF the time. Runs by Abrams and
Grieve and Schissel featured CONNER
ciars play. The end play. however. was
poor and Bunora never should have got
away as he did after catching the punt
In the fnal period.
The Manual team. while receiving
trouble from ST. Johns backfeld. tore
through for good gains. Beattie's exc
cution OF the forward pass aided IN the
vlctory. Kennedy of St Johns back
Geld tore through for good gains. Beat
ties execution OF the forward pass aid
ed in the victory. Kennedy OF 81. Johns
threw a forward pass that was inter-
cepted by Stevens of Manual for an open
field run of twenty-five yards ana
touchdown. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Victory for Horace Mann.

Horace Mann High Schools football
team yesterday swamped the Scarbor-
ouRh High eleven on Horace Mann's
field by 3J 10 D. The local team 1T
classed their opponents IN all depart
ments Of tho gamo and registered two
touchdowns in the first few minutes ot
play. Smith. Leman. Loeb. Cownn and
Brugrieve each scored n touchdown for
the winning team. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Bu.hwicI< Wins on Penalties.

Two penalties were responsible for the
defeat OF the Erasmus Hall soccer team
by the Bushwick eleven In the + s. A.
j.. championship game played at the
Brooklyn Athletic Field in F'letbush yes
terday Parmet, inside left for Bush
wick, who has a record OF six shots out
of n possible seven, converted both OF
the penalty kicks allowed his side by
Referee Benvle. The first came after
five minutes OF play in the FIRST half and
the second penalty in the last quarter OF
nn hour
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Townsend Harris Holds stuy-
vesant.

Townsend Harris Hall and Stuyvosant
High met In their annual soccer match
in the Il. s. A. l.. competition at the
c. c. N. Y. Stadium yesterday, ana.
after sixty minutes OF exciting play.
during which fortune seemed 20 smile
first on one side and then on the other.
without permitting either an advantage.
the game ended I'm n 90 tie Both
teams. therefore. gained a point in the
charnpionship table
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
mLL SCHOOL ON TOP.

POTTsTowN. Pa. Nov. 6.-Before ,b,
biggest crowd that over attended a loo, 4
football game Hiil School defeated its long
time rivals, Harvard School. 10 10 3. this
20 yard line. were kicked by carrieap OF
Haverford and Brooke Of fIul Graham
brought 800 rooterB from Philadelphia for
~.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
y1NNrsoTA r1Rsr IN run.

MINNEAroIIs. Nov. 6.---Minnesota won
Tie annual crcss-couatry run with Wisconsin
to-day, sweitzer finishing first for the
C;opiers in 2e 70. Dayton Of Wisconsin was
second and Capt. Moon Of Minnesota. third.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Boys Tie with Clinton.

Boys High and Dc witt Clinton
soccer teams battled for fun hour al
the Brooklyn Athletic Field yesterday
without reaching q decision. Neither
side scored Gluskin. the b. Fl. S. CEN
tire, figured In several long runs. and
Schmierer. Clinton's goalkeepcr. was
most useful during the crisis.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
JOHNS HOPKINS TRrUMPHs.

HAvERroRp, Pa. Nov 6.--Haverford
bowed TO Johna Hopkins in hard fought
game this afternoon on Wslton Field
here. The geheralship OF both teams
was poor but the inexporience OF some
OF tho Haverford team was largo factor
In the final score. which was Johns Hop
kIns. II; Haverford, 10.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
CRESCENT A.C. HOLDS
LEAD AT SOCCER
Montclair Champions Lose
Test Match at Bay Ridge
Score Is 3 to 2.

BY defeating the champion soccer team
of the Montclair Athletic Club by the
close score OF 3 goals to ? at Bay Ridge
yesterday afternoon the team of the
Crescent Athletic Club made a good bid
to regain the title In the annual series
Of the Field Club Soccer League OF New
York and New Jersey Every minute
of the match was stubbornly contested.
and at half time the teams were tied at
two goals apiece. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
six New Clubs.

The Polo Association announces ths
recent addition OF six new clubs TO the
association and the return OF the Chey-
enne Mountain Club OF Colorado Springs
TO membership. The new organizations
are the Rolling Ridge Polo Club Of In
dlanapolis, the Flamingo Polo Club Of
Miami, the Vancouver Polo Club, the
San Antonio Polo Club the Detroit
County Club and the Saint Hills Club
OF Pinehurst.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Continued from First Page.


Robertson made small gain and Hol-
brook failed. When Jordan was hurled
back for loss of four yards Robertson
dropped back to kick Instead of punt
ing Robertson elected TO try drop kick
from Cornell's GO yard line This en-
deavor TO break into football history
with a crash failed by yards and yards.
And so Cornell got the ball back, 10
put IL into play on its own 90 yard line.
Kaw. Carey and Mayer made seven
yards. But with fourth down and three
yards to go Cornell decided TO take no
chances and to kick out OF danger But
Carey kicked right into II.
AS he got the ball away Neidlinger.
ably assisted by Sonnenberg and two ~
three others. crashed IN on Carey like a
set of smashing furies. The kick was
blocked but Carey was quick enough to
recover the ball on his own yard line
Once more Carey dropped back to punt
and he made bad job of it. He gave
Dartmouth the ball on Cornell's 25 yard
line
Coming in the wake OF the stunning
stunt worked by Neidlinger this poor
punt was a heart breaker for Cornell.
HoIbrook. Shelburne, Robertson-they
smashed and smashed some more. They
made one first down ands were well on
their way to another when Judge Evans
detected holding in the Dartmouth line
and inflicted penalty of fifteen yards
Robertson Sets Sail.
This locked ike lie saver for Cor
nell. but it turned out to be only a
breathing spell for Dartmouth. Robert
son was given the ball on Cornells 20
yard mark and proceeded to eat up all
the distance to the final chalk mark.
Robertson got the pass from Jordan and
some expected him to try for a field
goal. though the angle was not encour-
aging.
Robertson stood still for moment
and then made feint at the left side
of the line. Then, as the Cornell de-
fence was sucked over 20 that side, the
Dartmouth leader reversed his field and
hit for the right side. He never did
stop, and his interferers did not have
any too difficult a task, as Robertson's
preliminary move had fooled Cornell
completely. Cunningham kicked the
goal and Dartmouth was in front by
7 to 0.
Cornell could not do much with the
ball in that quarter. Toward the end of
the fifteen minute period Jordan ripped
off twenty-three yards through left
tackle. Shelburne put the ball on Cor
nells 32 yard mark, where n forward
pass failed. Shelburne got only one
yard, and then another forward pass
WAS attempted.
Robertson threw the ball to Jordan
for gain of ten yards, Rushing planted
the leather on Cornells 10 yard line and
then the period ended. II was on the
first play in the second period that G..
Moore got his long forward pass over
tho line and fumblsd away six points.
The. move which made Holbrook one
of the Shining lights on the Dartmouth
side came Immediately after the start OF
the fourth period. At the close OF the
third quarter Bower punted and Cor
nell got the ball on its own 10 yard line.
There IL put il into play to begin the
final period Carey tried right tackle
and was stopped without making even a
foot. SO he decided to punt.
Cornell Can't Hold.
The kick was sent away with fair de-
,t,l. -
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
The lineup /:

ioucNuoNhS-iholh foileTan, DhNleS iois
Ertrcsvaag (2). Goals from touchdowns-
Wray, B; Davies. g. Substitutions-Ponn--
Thurman for Wagner. Gillette for Frank.
Sawyer Cor Harvey, Wagner for Thurman,
Ertresveag for Hooper, Whitchill for Far
roll. Straus for Sawyer, Watkins for
Thongs. pitt-Holleran for Bowser, Hart
sorr for Mclean Kelly for Gouriy Referee
G.. A. Reed. Springfield Training Umpire
r. G. Taggart, Rochester. Head uneSman--
]. G. Holleran. Lehigh. Time of periods
Is minutes
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

TOuchuoWns--Dfattie. Mckeen, Pease ana
Stevens. Goals from touchdowns--Millcr. CD .
Substitutes; Manual-Pease for Wallgs,
Mooney for Could, Luhrs for prysdalc, Ste
vcns for Coghill. Co3hill for Warren, Fan
ming for LuhrB and Clark for Studweil. 81.
John'a-Dooley for Hcaphy. Mearg for Doc
Gnffney.
Refereo--Shearer OF Dickinson. Umpire
Castator OF Trinity. Linesman-How Of
Springfield. Time OF perlods-io minutes.