davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
E.. u. DEFEATS MUtiLENBERG, 7 TO 6,
EACH SCORING in THIRD QUARTER

Catholic University defeated the
Muhlenberg College eleven Z to 6 yes
terday in one of the best games ever
played at Elillion Field. The game was
bitterly contested throughout and the
result was in doubt until the final
whistle.
Both the touchdowns were made in
the third quarter. Muhlenberg scored
first, when after receiving a 35-yard
kick from the Pennsylvania team
Lynch fumbled on the next play. The
ba III was recovered by Wills, who car
rled it over the line.
c. Us score came after MuhlenberG
had fumbled Lynchs punt, Corwin
recovering the ball on the 20-yard
line. Three yards were gained on TIL,
following play, and then Denault
took the ball across.
The playing of the c. q. gridders
showed a marked Improvement over
that of a week previous. The line
held in the highest places and the
back field made consistent gains.
Punts were exchanged throughout
the entire game, in adj thirty-five
passing between the teams. In the
last five minutes of play the Mullen
berg eleven attempted twelve for
ward passes. one of which netted
them 20-yard gain.
NJ. Dunn. sturdy halfback of the
Brooklandefs, was knocked out in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
FOOT BALL RESULTS

Georgetown, q; West Virginia Wes-
Catholic University, 7; Muhlen-
burg, 6.
Maryland. 81; Washington Col
west Virginia, 81; George WASH
fneton, o.
susquehanna, 7; Gallaudet. 0.
Virginia, II; Johns Hopkins, o.
Navy. Z; Bucknell. 2.
Army, 26; Springfield, z.
Princeton. 81; Washington and
Lee, o.
Boston College, 81; Yale. Ii.
Harvard, 3S; Williams, O.r-s5e
Pennsylvanfa, 2; Lafayette, o.
Syracuse, Z; Pittsburgh, z.
Columbia, 20; Amherst, 2.
FOrdham, IA; VillanOva, o.
New York University, ID; Wesley
an. 13.
Stevens, IA; swarthmore, z.
Rutgers, 10; Virginia Polytechnic, 8.
Brown, IA; Colgate. o.
Cornell. 90; Union. o.
Dartmouth. 273 Holy Cross, IA.
Lehigh, Al; Rochester, O.
Penn State, Al; North Carolina
State. O..
Colby Ii; Bates, o.
| Pennsylvania NJ. c., II; Franklin and
Marshall, IA.
! Indiana, ri; Minnesota, z.
Illinois. 20; Iowa. 3.
! Ohio State, II; Purdue. o.
| Wisconsin, Fl; Northwestern z.
| Chicago, Al; Wabash. o.
| Missouri, II; Iowa State, 2.
Michigan. IS; Michigan Agsies, 0.
| Notre Dame, IS; Nebraska. 2.
| 0berlin, z; Mount Union, U.
Georgia Tech, ~; Vanderbilt, 0.
North Carolina, 2; South Carolina, o.
| Virginia NJ. l., IS; Citadel. %.
Center, IS; Transylvania, o.
| Georgia, z; Furman, o.
Tennessee. 35; Chattanooga, o.
| Detroit, 4S; St. Louis, 0.
Howard, 33; Mercer, ii.
Trinity, Fl; Guilford, 6.
Davidson, -; Wake Forest, z.
Lebanon Valley, IS; HaverfOrd, ii.
Sewanee, Fl; OglethOrpe, Is.
Dickinson, 2; Allegheny, o.
Butler, "a; Wilmington, o.
Marietta College, "a; Westmin-
ster, 2.
/, Earlham, Z; Rose Poly, @.
! D~nison, II; Cincinnati. 0.
Alabama, 81; Mississippi, O.
Texas, II; Oklahoma A. and NJ. o.
Mount st. Mary's, Al; Western
Maryland, D.
Carnegie Tech, II: Grove City, 3.
Delaware, 20: st. Johns, o.
Wooster. 10; Western Reserve. o.
Ohio Wesieyan, 70; Heidelberg, II.
Ohio Northern. 20; Otterbein, 3.
mississippi A. and NJ, 80; Southern
Military Academy, 0.
University Of Richmond, Is; Hnmp-
den-Sidney, D.
William and Mary, SO, Lynchburr
College, o.
I Union Theological Seminary. g.;
RandOlph-MacOn, 2.
University of Southern California,
no: Stanford, o.
Univer.ity OF North Dakota, Q;
South Dakota State College, 3.
Montana State College, z; Montana
school of Mines, q.
Kansas Agricultural College, 2;
EmpOria Normal, 2.
University OF Colorado, 81, Denver
University, O.
Utah Agricultural College, 1t, Col
oradO School of Mines, ).
Uniyersity Of Texas. Il; Oklahoma
A. and NJ. o.
North Dakota AEgies, 20; st.
Thomas, q.
: Colorado College. 20; Utah Univer-
sity, =.
Montana. IS; Washington. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
i'm O'NEILL'S CONDITION
CONTINUES VERY GRAVE

The condition Of Jim O'Neill. short
ston of the Nationals. who has been
confined to Georgetown University
Hospital for more than week, con-
tin,,es exceedingly grave, although he
speut q restful day yesterday.
This morning a conference OF ms
d,rerrnine whether surgical lnterven-
rion shall be resorted to in an effort
10 save his life. The successful bat
lie ne has waged against the ravages
of pneumonia, with plsural effusions'
- ascribed as due solely to the re-
markably strong constitution of the
young athlete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
CHICAGOCONCLAVE SEEN
LAS MOVE TO SCALP BAN
Real Motive of Meeting Tomorrow to Reform
- Government of Base Ball May Be the.
; Ousting of American League Head.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

in league club
assemble announced purpose OF efeeths an urgently
L drefor in organized base pail
same the Cook grand responsible
corruption which definitely nave esta
Will
its Investigations st., oao-,o ,,d ,co.,
obtained and supplemented by
prohted financially through the
administering
represented IN the PROFESSIONAL nd
hand but the full
). shor has be shown .,. =,
than those al
publicity
those conducting the
obe many weeks required the bottom the mass OF
Justice Charles
Monald Hartley Rpoge assistant states attorney and Harry
taken
he qTand Jury as special body beyond the period when its iabo
exclusively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
FINAL TO MISS STIRLING
n.f.ats Mrs. Gavin by 3 and l in
Berthellyn Tournament in
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. October 16-Miss
A.. stirling, Atlanta. national yom-
..,. champion, today won the final
match of the Berthellyn goiI .ourna-
m.nt at the Huntington Valley Club
~ ,,.,eating Mrs. w. A. Gavin. New
York, 8 up and l to play.
,us. stirling was 1 down at the
MISS -. raIlied at the tenth. winning
tnah hole p and the eleventh also "a and
in much a aan Ser game aur
Ine ths early stages of the match.
ing en nnroaches were below her usual
Her app lille, her putting was err
stahoaM Mrs. Gavin was steady of the
ratlc I'D her direction was good, but
she was weak on the greens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
PENN is LUCKY TO WIN
Straus Retrieves tumble to Score
Only Touchdown in Game
With LAFAYETTE.

PHILADELPHIA, October 16-Abil-
ity to follow the ball enabled the
University Of Pennsylvania to de-
feat Lafayette College on Franklin
Field today by the score Of to O.
In the first half Lafayette outplayed
the Red and Blue team, marching the
ball to the 3-yard line. only to lose it on
downs.
In the third period Straus scooped
up a tumble and raced 80 yards for the
only score. He also kicked the goal.
Lafayette attempted numerous for
ward passes. but the receivers were
unable to handle them. Pennsylvania
was more successful in this respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
C. ". U. BEATEN, 81 TO 0
No Match for Powerful West Viz
ginia Eleven, But Fights
~ to Finish.

MORGANTOWN. W. Va, October 16
George Washington made a game
but Intellectual stand against West
Virginia University here today and
went down, 81 to O, fighting. In the
face of desperate odds in weight and
condition, the Hatchetites stuck to
the last, and electrified the West Vir-
ginia's stands by a steady march up
field in the third quarter for four
successive first downs
Harrick. Beck. Lentz and the gal
aXy of West Virginia stars ran rings
around the Hatchetite line, which
was outweighed about twenty pounds
to the man.
Beck was the outstanding star of
the contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Target T. Wins Yale Downed Boston College Pitt Ties Syracuse
BLUES FUMBLING FATAL
IN DEFEAT BY d TO -
7 EW HAVEN. October 16-Boston College smo

HAVEN October College smothed Yale TODAY
VI IS, victory
Blue to g. The spectacular throughout
of hoping rcpuc
the Old Eli OF
Tad Jones rallied and scored touchdown The
Boston the
Adch
able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
30GAMESF0Rk. C. F|VES' ART|LLERY FOUR AHEAD
Easily Defeats Camp Dix Team, ii
to 0-Final of Tourney to Be
Played Tomorrow.
An interesting. hard fought. al

An interesting. hard-fought. al
| though one-siGeu. contest Was fur
nished by the polo teams represent
ing the 18th Field Artillery and the
LIST Divisio from Camp Dix. N. j.. in
the semi-finals of the Army tourney
played on the Potomac Park field yes
terday afternoon. The Fort Myer
+, quartet won IL goals to 0.
Both teams gave Il splendid exhibit
ton of horSeman ship. dashng abou.
on their sturdy porics " til an aban-
don that enthused the spectators, but
I, the deft work with the malet won
for Fort Myer
Gen March was among those at the
scoreboard and the Fort Myer Band
enlivened the occas on.
AT the start OF the contest the Camp
Dix players carr: ID the ball up the
I field with a dash but il was only for
moment. as the Fort Myer team
soon took command. and thereafter
the visitors were almost continuous
| ly on the defensive.
| The first two periods proved fruit
| less, although some clever polo was
exhibited. the initial goal being re-
| corded in the third. when Mai
Browne carried the ball between the
| posts by clever dribbling in the last
| twenty yards. Lieut.. Sharpe then got
into the spotlight with pretty drive
| for the second goal In the fourth pc
| riod Maj. Browne shot two clever
! goals. while Lieut.. Sibert bounded
| one between the posts.
From then on Browne and Sibert
divided the honors, the latter getting
| the sixth goal in the fifth period
while the former garnered the sew
| enth. This telling attack was repeat
| ed in the sixth period. Sibert scoring
| the eighth and Browne the ninth
| The seventh period was nip and tuck.
| but in the final period Fort Myer
| would not be denied. Sibert and
| Browne simply carrying their oppo-
nents off their feet. each scoring.
While praise is due Browne and ST.
| bert for their splendid offensive work,
| the defensive exhibition of ieuts
| Sharpe and Swing We'd with the
scorers.
| did the best work for the visitors In
| the fourth period Lieut.. Sharpe lofted
line drive across the field and the
ball struck Lieut.. Fleming squarely
| on the cheek. For second or two
Fleming fell forward on his pony's
| neck, but he quickly recovered and
resumed play. the plucky exhibition
! being duly acknowledged by the spec
| tators.
Tomorrow's final game between the
10Th Field Artillery and the War De-
thrilling battle. The Fort Myer Band
will be on hand Play will start at
! $3.50. The public is invited. Yester-
days lineup:
1st Division. 18th ARTILLERY.
(n Capt. johnson. ~ Lieut. sibert.
fs} L Lieut. Col Col Swift g, Maj. Browne:
Is Capt. Alexander. a Lieut. Lieut. s~ afage
Goals scored-Browne t6). sibert "a.
Sharpe ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
PRINCETON BY s. TO 0
Scores in Every Period Of Game.
Washington and Lee Never
Is Dangerous.

PRINCETON, N. j.. October 16.-
Princeton overwhelmed the Washington
and Zee foot ball eleven in Palmer
Stadium today, "a to 0. The visitors
never were dangerous and Princeton
scored in every period. Coach Roper
sent in nineteen substitutes during the
play.
Cleaves and Lourie starred for Prince
ton, the former making two touchdowns
IDgendre and Scherer each scored
touchdown on long passes and Clarity
made 45-yard run for a score in the
first minute of play.
Stanley ,Keck continued his clean
record for goals after touchdowns, max
ing four today for a total of eleven for
the season.
S.Lverstein and Moore were the stars
for Washington and Lee on defense, ana
Tucker was the best ground gamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Howard Scores for Harvard.

Robert D. Howard, a former Central
high athlete, now sophomore at
Harvard. is attracting much attention
in Harvard athletic circles since his
nerfomrance in the 100-yard dash at
the Columbus day games in Boston.
Howard finished third in the event IN
which many stars competed. His
washington home is at S15 Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

Yale completed eight forward passes
in fourteen attempts. Boston tried
ten forward passes. only two of which
were successful. Both sides were
penalized many times.
Winners Score First.
In the first period Roderick brought
the crowd to its feet when he recov-
cred the ball on Frank kelly's tumble
and ran SIS yards for touch
down. Aldrich attempted a field goal
an this session, but it sailed. Yale
mixed line9lunges with forward pass
es and md0ed the ball down the field
Frank Kelly taking it over for a
touchdown. A1drich failed to kick the
goal, the ball hitting the post.
The second period found the teams
exchanging punts and making small
gains in midfield. Fitzpatrick tried a
field goal from the 20-yard line, but
it struck the upright.
Liston broke through the Yale line
in the third period. but his sprint was
cut short by spectacular tackle by
Dllworth from behind the gunner
Liston battered the Blue line for sub
stantial gains, getting a touchdown
on a 12-yard plunge. When F. Kelly
muffed punt a little later Urban
scooped up the ball and ran IS yards
for BoStons third touchdown
In the last period many forward
passes were tried by both teams sew
eral OF Yale's being successful and
bringing the ball near the goal f
Kelly carried it over for Ellis second
touchdown. Murphy kicked the goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
GEORGIA TECH EASILY
MASTERS. VANDERBILT

NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 16.-
The Georgia Tech foot ball team this
afternoon defeated Vanderbilt by
score of A to o.
Vanderbilt's defense was not equal
to withstanding the attack Of the
powerful Tech machine, and her Of
fensive was practically powerless
The result was evident early and
Tech sent Numerous substitutes into
the game.
The game was witnessed by one
of the largest crowds ever attracted
by local foot ball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
RUTH CLOUTS ANOTHER.
Drives Out His Twentieth Since
Big League Season Closed.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., October 10
''Babe'' Ruth. by way of denying a
report that he had suffered a frao-
tured wrist in a game at Oneonta yes
terday, played with his 'all stars" to-
day against the Caven Points at the
Jersey City base ball park. Ruth
made one of his customary home runs.
which have been usual features of the
games played by his team on its barn
storning trip He has made twenty
homers since the big league season
ended,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
ARMY AND NAVY IN VAN
Gets Only Score in Contest With
Baltimore Polytechnic in
Second Period.

Greater offensive strength in the
early stages of the contest gave Army
and Navy prep a well earned victory
over Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
on the Potomac Park gridiron yes
terday, to 0. .o,, o.
The battle was nlp-and-tuck al.
the Washington backs demonstrated
superiority in carrying the ball in all
but the last period. The visitors made aa {.
final effort to even the count near ca r
the end and go within a few yards
of the goal, only to lose the pigsRin
on a touchback. an attempieo Loa
ward pass bounding over the goal
Brawner scored the only touch
down, crossing the barrier a1ter a
series of line plunges in the seconu
quarter. He added a point with
perfectly placed goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
OHIO STATE is VICTOR
OVER PURDUE, II TO 0

COLUMBUS, Ohio. October 16.-
Ohio state won it's first Western Con-
ference game of the season here this
afternoon, defeating Purdue University
II to O.
The Buckeyes solved the much
Wanted "Bo.iernlakers shift in the
first period and. led by clever 10
yard pass, crossed Purdue's goal two
minutes before the period ended.
Ohio States other touchdown, IN the
fourth quarter, was preceded by an
aerial attack that carried the Huon
ewes to the 2-yard line. Workman
kicked a placement goal from the
2O-yard line in the third period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Brown Defeats Colgate.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., October 16.-
Brown won from Colgate TINS ai.es-
noon. IA to 0. pushing over touch
downs in the first and second periods
Colgate three times threatened to
score Mason once missing forward
mass thrown over the goal line and
brown holding for downs twice When
the visitors had placed the Dali on
the 1-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Indiana Jolts Minnesota.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, October 16-
Minnesota slipped down another rung
of the big ten foot ball championship
ladder today, when Indiana forward
passed her way to 81 to victory
Minnesota started without Oss, its
backfield mainstay, and finished with
out Ruben, crack full back. who was
injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
HARVARD HAS EASY Time
Scores Five Touchdowns and Field
Goal, While Williams Never,
Seriously Threatens.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, October '16.-
Harvard had little difficulty in rolling
up five touchdowns and a field goal
against Williams today, winning, 50
to 0.
The visitors held the Crimson we'll
in the first period and carried the ball
to Harvard's 45-yard line. principally
on two beautifully thrown forward
passes by Boynton. For the remainder
of the game Williams offense was
never within So yards Of the Crimson
goal line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Wisconsin Routs Northwestern.

MADISON. Wis. October 16.-
Northwestern University failed to keep
up the winning pace it took last week
in defeating Minnesota and lost to -
before the driving plays and brilliant
passes of Wisconsin. The Badgers
played the Purple men off their feet in
the first half. getting all their points
in the first two periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
DARTMOUTH ELEVEN WINS
Rallies After Holy Cross Gets Early
Score on tumble.

HANOVER, n. H., October 16-
Dartmouth defeated Holy Cross here
today. 81 to IA. Holy Cross scored
first. after Fraser fumbled the kick
Off and Gagnon recovered and made a
forward pass to Simondinger, who
went over the goa! line. In the same
period the Green attack crashed
through for two scores. Dartmouth
scored two more touchdowns in the
final period, and a forward pass, fol-
lowed by plunge by Smith, tailed
a touchdown for Holy Cross with four
minutes to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Class Meet at Hilton.

Georgetown University will hold a
fall interclass field and track NEE
on Hilltop Field October IS. The
track events will be the so. 100, 200
440 and $50 yard runs and 75-yard
low hurdle dash. The field events
will be the shot-put, broad jump and
high jump. There will also be an in
terclass relay race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Michigan Outlasts Agges.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, October L.
The defense of the Michigan Aggies.
which held Michigan's foot ball team
to one touchdown in the first half
of today's game. crumbled in the last
two periods and the Wolverines tore
through the Farmer line to 35-to-0
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Distance Race to Simmons.

SYRACUSE, y. Y. October 10
Johnny Simmons Of Syracuse. inter
collegiate crosse country champion
won the invitation cross-country meet
here today. He traversed the four land
one-half- mile course in 24.21.01
Cornell won the team trophy, SYRIA
cuse was second, Yale third, Columbia
fourth, Colgate fifth and Dartmouth
sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
VICTORY FOR ILLINOIS.
Retters Chances for Conference
Title by Beating Iowa.

11RBANA, Ill. October 16.-Illinois
strengthened its chances Tor the west
An Conference championship and viz
tualiy eliminated Iowa from the race
foday. cutting the line at will and de-
feating the Hawkeyes 20 to 3.
The Illini. last years title winners.
used only straight football tactics,
while Iowa sprang brilliant array OK
trick formations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Alabamians Honor Sewell.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. October 16.-
Joe Sewell, shortstop for the Cleve-
land Indians. was rendered a luncheon
by fans and prominent citizens here
TODAY. Sewell is on his way to his
former home at Titus. Gilmore county,
Ala, before returning to the Univer-
sity of Alabama to pursue his studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Hard Game for Navy Yard.

With both teams on edge. a>real
contest is expected when the Navy
Yard and Chester Athletic Club elev-
ems meet at American League Park
this afternoon. The Gunmakers held
a light practice yesterday and looked
tn he at top of condition. The game
will be started at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
VIRGINIA POLY VICTIM
OF RUTGERS BY 10 T06

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., October
16.-By using every possible means
of scoring, Rutgers defeated the
Virginia Poly eleven here this after
noon, 10 to 6. The winning teams
score came by two touchdowns, two
goals from touchdown. safety and
a field goal
In the middle of the final period
Crisp. the southerners' one-handed
tackle, was shifted to the backfield.
On receiving the ball. his one hand
was not enough to hold it and it slip
from his grasp. Martin grabbed the pig
skin and ran 80 yards for touchdown
Crisp failed to kick the goal.
Jine-up and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

third quarter and had to be carried
from the field.
The playing early in the game was
not as good as in the later stages
c., U. got within four yards of the
goal posts in the first period, but lacked
the telling punch.
Neither team threatened untilf the
third quarter, when the two touch
downs were made. Murphy's toe was
responsible for the deciding point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Walcott Bowlers to Meet.

Members of the bowling team Of
the stuart Walcott Post, American Le-
gion, are urged to attend a meetine
of the bowling teams Of the yarions
posts of the District on wednesday
night at o'clock. The bowlers viii
gather at department headquarters.
1928 18th street..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

game. with the exception Of the Grip
pies, Paganucci and Brewer.
Siegenfuss, at fullback, and Robins,
at quarter, played brilliantly for
Washington. The formers punting
and running back Of punts was way
above the ordinary. and Robins gem
eral play. topped anything shown by
the Maryland backs.
There was not much to the game
State played. It had a big bulge in
weight and with the sluggishness it
and it's mussing up of some new PLAYS
it just waddled along to a compare
lively easy victory.
Washington College deserves much
credit for such a fine showing against
an eleven which was expected to
overwhelm it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Seek Base Ball Game.

The Young Corinthians base ball
team wants a game for today at the
Fairgrounds, LIST street and New
York avenue. Addresses Frank Ban
zero. so5 Massachusetts, avenue north
west. -.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Army Is Easy Winner.

WEST POINT. N. r. October 16.-
The Army eleven defeated Springfield
College today rs sto z. Springfield
failed utterly against the varsity, but
the Army substitutes were scored on
in the second period. French, the
Army fullback, was the star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Staunton Vanquishes Tech.

sTAJNTON, Va, October 16.-Staun-
ton Military Academy's eleven defeat
ed the team from Tech High SchooI or
Washington here today. to 0. The
game was hard fought, but clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Davidson, ~; Wake Forest, z.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. October 10
Ripping the line, sweeping the ends
and taking advantage of the breaks,
Davidson defeated the Wake Forest
eleven, y TO {, here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Lineup and Summary.

Score BY periods:
Princeton ................ Il 6-34
Princeton scoring: observation-disclosures tsub-
sttute for Gilroy), ,: Garrity. Scherer. Ie-
gepdre. Goals from touchdown-keck "a.
Re9eree-McGarry ,GermantoWn). Umpire
Williams tPennsylyaria). Field judge -
Schwartz Drown. Head linesman-Heneage.
Time of periods-1O. l., TO- Il minutes.