davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

a team can come upon the field.
How can you legally remove such
player from the field?
A. Any Omcinl who prevents an in
jured man being carried from the
Held because Of these technicaifties
deserves harsh treatment and shOuld
have NO further assignnents.- Foot
ball has a code OF honor higher than
technicalitfes.
With the bail In your possession
ON the oppOnents' 3O-yard line. fourth,
down. yards to gain, with but a
few minutes remaining to play and
your team leading by a touchdown,
you should never try for drop
kick In order to run up q larger
score. Always punt and punt high, SO
your punt will be covered
An attempt at drop-kick has
proved costly to more than one team
at this stage of the game. The line
men may let up. thinking the game
on ice. whereupon the kick is blocked
and then anything may happen. ~,
Another point about the drop-kick
is that 1t Is easier to block than a
punt because the ball follows a lower
trajectory In its fight, thus more
frequently encounteripg the arms OF
the oncoming opposing linemen try
Ing to break through and block IT.
Teams have lost too many sure VIC
tories by attempting drop-kick here
In order to roll up a score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Facts About Foot Ball;
The Best Play to Use
BY SOL METZCER
copyright. 1927

O. Out end o., a punt touched the
ball first on the opponents 8-yard
line. Defensive player then picked
it up and ran with it to his 40-yard
line. We claimed 1t was toucn-
back. Why wasn't it?
A. A team may refuse the touch-
back allowed them VIXEN nm Onside
player Of other team ON n punt
touches, ball inside its 1o-yard line.
Rule O, section - and note.
@. saw a quarterback try 70
catch punt on his 5-yard Inc. ne
fumbled 1t and the ball rolled back
of his goal line, where another back
of his team fell on 1t. Referee ruled
play a safety. Wasn't 1t touchback,
as it was a punted ball?
A. As you describe play the Inn
petus which sent ball over goal line
was given By player fumblinE punt.
last three paragraphs Of section 10. >
Q. Our defensive back ran up. to
tackle an opposing back carrying the
bail through our line of scrimmage.
He was tackled by another player
and bali shot out of his hands and
our back kicked it unintentionaiiy.
what Is the rule? =
A. The ball was loose and the pen-
atty for kicking loose bail 1. that
opponents get 1t Mt the spot. 1T was
kicked. Rule 20, section 2.
Q. Just what is the new rule about
clipping from behind?
A. Rule 21r section (c) dennes
clippine ~ 4SThrowing the body from
behind across the leg or legs (beiow
the ,kneesD of . player net earring
the BAH. This, however, does not ap,
ply to close line play" Clipping y.
therefore, net taking Ont. . man Il
yeu strike HIM frem the side and then
- k~1~> >t1asH In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
MARYLAND FRESHMEN
REG|STER33-13 VICTORY

COLLEGE PARK. Md. October IA
Playing the more aggressive game,
University OF Maryland freshmen
vanquished Woodbury. Forest Acad-
envy of Orange. Va. today, 33 to 10.
Superior work of the Black and
Colds backfield told.
The visitors were the first TO score
when. in the first quarter. Brown,
right end. recovered tumble after
a kick, just over Maryland's line.
Frye kicked goal.
Maryland evened the count a few
minutes later. Supplee plunging
through center for ten yards. Sup
plee added the extra point on drop
kick.
Maryland added fourteen more
points in the second period. when Sup :
plee went over twice again on line
bucks He kicked both goals.
In the third quarter Maryland sent
in their second string men. and the
Virginians braced decidedly. outplay-
ing the College Parkers. Woodbury.
Forest scored its second touchdown
when Cabell went across on drive
through center following number
of consecutive gains. Frye failed to
kick goal.
Maryland.s first-string men jumped
lege Parkers scored twice more,
touchdowns being made by ARM
strong on end runs. Supplee missed
both goal tries.
Frye of the visitors did some won
derful puntfng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

In the third quarter Maryland had
held about its own 30-yard line and
Penn dropped back as if to try for a
drop-kick. The ball went to a close
back. was shot back to Hamer in the
kicking position and that WORTH
threw the oval forty yards down the
field and across the goal line for the
only other score Of the game.
MaryIanders Lose Chance.
Maryland lost golden opportuuity
IN the second quarter TO tie the scorn
and possibly take the lead. With tn"
cession of line plays. with Pugh and
MrQuade carrying the ball. and two
forward passes melted two frs;
downs and put the ball in the middle
of the field. Another end run b.
Pugh cut off seven more yards and
the ball two feet from the goal line
but the officials claimed he had gone
outside at the 4-yard mark.
Maryland took the ball on the 4
yard line with four downs to get il
. across and committed the blunder Of
on the first down instead of trying
to drive across on safer plays. The
ball was intercepted by Sullivan AMI
run back to Marylands 4o-yard line.
Pennsylvania had a little better
foot ball team than Maryland. and ii
was probably because of that littl.s
superiority that it got the break
of the game. A great plunging full
back and forward pass thrower in
| Hamer, several exceptionally slip
perry backs. and a big powerful lire
constituted PENIS assets. and IL was
| the margin represented in Hamer's
T, effectiveness which decided the con-
test.
| Groves and Heine punted so well
| for Maryland that it need have little
| fear of not having that department
! well taken care of If today's exhibi-
| tions were any criterion. Groves
! did some fine work along this line.
and both he and Heine covered many
more yards with their boots than
did Haner. who did the punting for
Penn. McIraw ran well in a broken
! field for Penn in the second half.
Hough's play at guard for Maryland.
a new position for him. was excellent.
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15


The Mohawk-Seat-Pl Pleasant set-to
is to start at 3 o'clock and the pro-
fessional tilt will begin at the same
hour. Metzler of Springfield and SUIT
ton of George Washington will Off
ciate in the American League Park
fray. Competent registered officials
will take care of the contest between
the big sandlot combinations.
Headed by Untz Brewer, former
Western High School. st. Adams and
University of Maryland star. the
Akron eleven will offer IA formidable
tertainment OF local gridfron enthusi-
asts. In addition to brewer. who is
to play right halfback, the Akron
lineup will include Bierce. Akron
University. left end: Neal. Washing
ton and Jefferson. left tackle; Jolly.
Michigan: CENTER: Nesser of the
famous Nesser brothers team Of Ohio,
right guard; Copley. Rolla, right tao
kle; Corcoran. Georgetown, right end:
mer. Hamline. left halfback: Jean,
Bethany, fullback.
washinkton's starting lineup is ex-
pected to be Patterson. left end:
Brayman. left tackle: Mcdonald. left
haven. right guard; Van Meter. right
tackle: Hughes. right end; French.
quarterback; Leighty. left halfback:
Bleier, right halfback; Langdon. full
back. Langdon formerly was with
the Buffalo All-Americans. leading
professional team, Brayman distin-
guished himself at Cornell. Hughes
| was with George Washington last
year, and French Is the famous Army
player. Leighty starred at George
v@1H ytr
Seat Pleasant, which probably will
outweigh the Mohawks. is planning
| to start with Jonnard and Pinkert.
| ends: Bowers and Cornell, tackles:
| Kinney and Buchanan, guards; Eas-
ley. center; Fletcher. quarterback;
! Hudson and Williams. halfbacks. and
| Hurd. fullback. The Mohawks expect
to use Durity and Egan. ends: Deak-
ms and Burch. tackles: Graves and
B.orkIand. Quarterback: Eggleston
| and Cox, halfbacks. and Clarkson.
| fullback.
Lexington Athletic Club and Wa
verify Athletic Club are likely to pro
gridiron No. !. this afternoon. They
| are to start at o'clock.
| Brookland Athletic Club will be
I most 10 quincy AtuIcIiC NIup IN q
game beginning at 8. The contest
will be decided on the field at Cath
| Ollie University.
| Torrilln's return to the squad has
greatly boosted stanton Athletic
Clubs chances in its game today with
! the Kanawhas on the Monument
| grounds at II o'clock. The Kanawhas
| will have to start a weakened team
| as several OF their best players are on
! the Injured list.
| Quentin Athletic Club will tackle
l the Ariel Athletic Club this afternoon
at Congress Heights. Play will get
under way at ESQ o'clock.
Argyle Preps took the measure OF
the Diamonds yesterday in a Stool
engagement. The Argyle Reserves
held the Georgetown Athletic Club
Reserves to = 1915 score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
HOWARD ELEVEN STARTS
CAMPAIGN WITH VICTORY

Howard University's foot ball team
in it's first game of the season yes
terday defeated the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary and College of
Lynchbure, Va. 6 to 0. While How
ard was expected to make a better
showing against the Virginians, the
coaches were rather satisfied with
the work of their charges
Howard has several more games on
it's schedule, but from now on will
point particularly for its big match
with Lincoln University. which is to
be played at American League Park
Thanksgiving day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
NORTH CAROLINA WINS
ON RIVALS M|SPLAYS

CHAPEL HILL y. c., October IL
In a foot ball game marked by an
abundance of beautiful open play
North Carolina defeated South Caro-
lima, 10 to Z, here this afternoon.
Less than a minute after play be-
gan Capt. Pritchard of the North
State eleven grabbed fumblcd ball
after South Carolina's attempted
punt and raced through for a touch
down. Blount kicked goal. and the
score was to q.
A second tumble gave North Caro-
lima another opportunity to score in
the first quarter. A South Carolina
back in bucking the line dropped the
ball, and North Carolina recovered it.
Four PUSHES with good gains followed,
and Blount then kicked field goal
Snipes. a South Carolina substitute.
broke through the center on his own
33-yard line in the third quarter and
raced 81 yards for Il touchdown and
South CarolinaS marker. AmbS
kicked goal. and the score was 10 to l..
Iine.ln and Summary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
SUSPENDED COLONIES
ELIGIBLE TOMORROW

DANvILLE. KY. October An.
Gordy, guard. and William Shadoan.
end, on the famous Centre College
foot ball team. will play in the game
with Harvard October 81. ruling
of college athletic authorities re-
ceived here today said they might
participate in game after October Is.
Both Gordy and Shadoan were sus-
pended by the Southern Intercollegi-
ate Athletic Association for partici-
pating in< a foot ball game at Pleas
ureville. near Louisville, recently.
The ruling was received BY DR..
Ames Montgomery, president Of Cen
ire College. from Dr.. David r,
Phillips of Columbia, S. c., president
of the association. who had been ap.
pointed judge to fix the penalty to
be imposed upon the players
Ey the Associated Press.
: COLUMBIA. S. c., October 14.-Dr.
Henry D. phillips. president of, the
sociation, si1is afternoon announced
soviation. this afternoon announced
that he had reinstated Shadoan and
Gordy of the Centre College foot
ball squad. have been but of
the game because Of playing in. an
American Legion game at Pleasure
vile, Ky, last year. He said that
the ruling was made under a rule
of the association to fix penalties
where none was provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
IS SENT LIMIT
TO DEFEAT RICHMOND

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. October
14.-Virginia was barely saved from a
defeat today. but in a rally in the
final quarter managed to gain a a.
to-6 victory over Richmond Uni
versity.
Richmond scored early in the sec
ond period by going through Vir-
ginia's line for long gains.
Near the end of the game Lewis
recovered q tumble by one of the
visitors and ran thirty-five yards for
a touchdown.
When Virginia got the ball again
the team was able to march over for
a second score.
Capt. Hall was Virginia's best de-
fensive man, with Arnold and Wilson
the best ground gamers.
The entire Richmond backfield
worked like a machine and their in
reference was at times almost impossi-
BILE to penetrate.
Jones, Fray and Ziegler ran well, but
Snead was outpunted by Arnold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
PASSES BRING DOWNFALL
OF COLLEGE PARK TEAM
Two Tosses Across Goal Line Give Ouakers Their
TouchdOwns-Old Liners Fail on Great
Chances in Second Quarter.
BY II. G. BYRD.

PHILADELPHIA Pa October 4Pennyvania defeated
of Maryland here today II to when
long forward the Eryaag right
and the end of the half Maryland
good chance win.
the of quarter its frs,
touchdown break right the beginning
through the of Maryand line the
after
Penn could nothing running plays and double
lowed line
the waiting 0 right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
ROPER TO FIGHT MARTIN
AT LEGION CONVENTION

Veterans OF the world war expect
to see one of the heaviest ring battles
of the year when Bob Martin and
Capt. Bob Roper, fight for the heavy
weight championship of the American
Legion in New Orleans, October is.
Martin won the championship of
the A. E. F. and Roper bested all COM
ers among the forces which remained
in this country during the world war.
Martin and Roper have met three
times. twice in mo decision bouts
and once when Roper won on points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Catholic University Wins Opening Game Maryland Holds Penn to
RROOKLANDERS EXTENDED
BY WASHINGTON COLLEGE
Home Team Scores Touchdown on End Runs and
Forward Passes-Crowe Kicks Field Goal
for Visitors in 7to-3 Combat

we'll
together with unexpected strength the line carried
- Catholic University o victory yesterday the heavier
Catholic Universtys first
recorded the visitors than
the local university
the local would
Washington College line OfeBsve
McCarty
balt Washn line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
QUANT|C0 VANQU|SHES
PARIS ISLAND MARINES

QUANTICO, Va. October INA
rines of the Quantico Camp easily
disposed of their fellow service men
from Paris Island today in a 36-to-O
foot ball engagement. The Quantico
Hevildogs outplayed the South Caro-
lima station team in all departments
of the game.
Goettge. Henry, Palmer and Larson
were the brilliant stars of the Guam
tico lineup. The first named con-
tributed the most sensational play
Of the game when on delayed pass
play he ran IS yards to touchdown.
Christian and Gordon We're best Of
the Paris Islanders. The line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
DETROIT HARD PRESSED.

DETROIT, Mich. October 14.-Des
Moines University displayed Stub
born defense and an aerial attack
here teday.. but lost q closely COM
Detroit gridders. 3 to 6. Smith
scored Des Moines' touchdown after
a series of forward passes, being
called back from the line to take the
ball Through the. Dstrpdt dekepse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
CANOE RACING RULES.

Whether or not 1t would be feasible
for the American Canoe Association
to adopt new racing regulations
whereby paddlers, and perhaps sailors
also. would have to race according to
weight, is question which continues
to bring discussion among canoe en-
thusiasts. 1t will be taken up at
the next annual meeting Of the or
ganfzation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
STADIUM FOR CHICAGO.

Chicago is to have a 100000 mu-
nicipal stadium in Grant Park. IT
will be ready for use next year. The
A. A. U. national. track and field
championships will be one of the big
attractions If present plans go
through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
HIGH DOWNED
IN LEONARDTOWN GAME

Leonardtown, Md, October IA
Eastern High School of Washington
was defeated. s to 6. by Leonard Hall
School today i'll we'll contested
game. The Fasteners outplayed the
local eleven in the first of the
fray. but could not Withstand the
Marylanders' late attacks
A forward pass, O'Dea to Cardwe ell
gave Eastern it's touchdown in the
first period. AtIee's' 3e-yard dash
of tackle netted Leonard Hall a
touchdown in the third period and
Eastern made a safety in the fourth.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
PRO AND SANDLOT TEAMS
In BIG GRID Tits TO-DAY

THOUGH sando foot ball about the District have been
~ weeks the formal their
More O
Importance
greatest will be Union
Athletic Club undefead class and the Pleas
Club will clash Coinciden with the the sando will
be Washington This
to ain the Axiom Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
TAKES PUTTING MATCH

shannon at Columbia Country Club
yesterday in the weekly putting con-
test for the Dunnigan trophy. Mrs.
T. w. Brahaney won the consolation
final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
.GALLAUDET vANQU|SHED
BY WESTERN MARYLAND

WESTMINSTER, Md. October H.
Western Maryland got it's revenge
today against Gallaudet for its de-
feat by the Washingtonians two years
ago, the locals winning today. 33 to 0.
A touchdown in each. the first. sec
ond and third periods, two in the
fourth and three goals kicked, gave
the Methodist the game.
During nine-tenths of the game the
ball was in play on Gallaudet's ter
ritory. and only by punting did the
visitors ever carry near Western Mary
lands goal, which never was in danger.
Iiue-UD and Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
HARRIERS TO MEET.

4 meeting for those interested in
cross country running viii be held
by AlovsiuS Club tomorrow night a
~ street All barriers are expected
to be present at s O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
By the Associated Press.
FIGHTS AT BALT1MoRE.

Andy CLANCY and frankie Rice.
lightweights. will be opponents in
the feature bout of boxing show
tomorrow pight at the 9Th Regiment
armorys in Baltimore They are to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

Substitutes: Catholic Tnivarsity-Keenan Tor
Moore, yorsinger for Ford. Fireman for Me-
Carly Emery for Brennan. Healey for Denault.
Neary for Mcnamara. Washington College
Scarborough for Monaghan. Nuark for Fiore
and Johnson for Carroll.
Observation-Disclosures. Points from touch
down-Lynch ~. Field goai-Crowe. Referee
Mr.. Guyon, Carlisle Tmpre-Mr Sutton
Georgetown. Linesman-Mr. Apple, Michigan
Time of periods-Two of l. minutes and two
of 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
c. v: ELEVEN ROUTED
BY HOPKINS, 40 TO 6

BALTIMORE. Md. October IRE
vealinS Il hitherto unsupported punch
on the attack and displaying ability
to gain on every occasion Hopkins
ran roughshod over George Wash
inSton at Homework today, winning
40 to G.
Time after time the Black and Blue
backs tore gaping holes through the
visitors line. and upon the few occa-
Sions that il became necessary the
Hopkins line held firmly
Almost equal in weight. the Hop
kins foot ball warriors outclassed
their opponents in almost every de-
partment of the game. Only in kick
ing did the Hatchetites have the
edge
George Washington made its only
score when. with the ball near the
middle of the field. Bonner attempted!
a forward pass. The visitors ends
broke through. however. and nailed
the Hopkins back before he could
hurl the ball and caused him. to drop
il. Altrun picked it up on the bounce
and. eluding his pursuers. ran 40
yards for a touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Line-Up and Summary.

Substitutions-Bosley for PuRh. Brewer for
BROMLEY for HouEh Beers for Nisbet. Smith
for McQusde. Gurveich for Groves, Heine for
Sender. observation-disclosures t2l. Ref
eree-Mr. Charles ]. Mccarthy Germantown
Academy. Umpire-Mr. J. ]. Cosgrove Cor
nell). Field tudge-Mr. J. T. Clinton tYalel-
utes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
MRS. HURD GOLF VICTOR.

NEWTON, Mass. October l4.-Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd Of Belmont
won the woman's golf championship
of greater Boston today. Debating
Mrs-rL. @. White Of Cohasset, 2 and l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
v. F.w. BAsKETERs ACTIVE.

Veterans of Foreign Wars basket
ball team will hold It's first work
out next Wednesday night at the
National Guard armory. All candi.
dates are to report to Coach Heise
1T a,ciocks ...s..s. 50 :. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
and Summary.

substitutons: St. John's-Keaea for La
forest, Vincent for Hauber. O'Connor for
Gaufrey. Rock Hill-G. Teaxue for LArkin,
Tecktonius for Basquez. Henares for Simmons,
Fogarty for Garties.' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t2)
Mora. 49, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
I.ine-Up and Summary.

observation-disclosures for Stanley. Maclea
for Hafer Clayton for Groton kinsey for
lev for Douglas, Messler for Flanagan. Price
for Williams Dawson for Duncan BENDER for
Price Randall for LangenberR. Referee.Mr
savior tHopkinsl Head linesman-Mr. Paul
wilkinson Hopkins. Time Of periods:
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

Observation-Disclosures: Thall for Lanigan
Smith for Osburne. HALEY for Parker. Rinck-
Woodberry-Forest Williams for Friend. Bat
tpy for Anderson. Howard for Aorehesd,
Friend for Brown. Patterson for Webster.
Touchdowns-Supple t3l. Armstrong ~.
Brown, CabeIl Goals from touchdown Sup
plee 49,. Frye. Goals from touchdown missed
-Sunpiee {2) Frye. Referee-Mr. Metxler
springfeid. Cmpire-Mr Truitt. Maryland
Head linesman-Mr. spinney. Maryland. Time
of Quarters-10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
ST. JOHNS DEFEATED.

BALTIMORE, Md. October IL
Rock Hill had an easy time with ST.
Johns College Of Washington today,
winning by IS to 0.
Ujne-VJn and Smvr NAVY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Line-Up and Sum mary.

TouchdOwns-LeVIs. Arnold Fray. Points
from try after tourhdowns-Fen CIV.
Raferee--f;ass u.ehighl. Impire-Harrison
washington and Lee,. Head linesman-
Haywood tSouth Cardinal. Time of periods
t. minutes. Virginia. Thesmar
for Lewis Walker for TheSnar. McCoy for
Foster, Lewis for Walker. ,Maphis for OPP
Mahaney for Zeigler. Towill for Jones. Rob
bins for Reams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

tuition of thumb prints by hunters
for the usual license required to hunt
game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Lfne-Up and Summary.

Substitutions-Ceorge Washington: Rafferty,
for Clements. Walsh for Allen. Hotel for
Strother. Griffin for Manson. Kenouski for
Horany, Levy for Hotel. Laux for Manson,
Hunt for Laux, Lewis for Walsh: Johns Hop
kins: Slowick for Mi!anausky, Maxwell for
Turnbul1, Council for Slowick. Turnbul1 for
Maxwell, Wilson for Bonner. GiIlce for Schact
Touchdowns-T Rich t3, Middleton t2l.
Altrup. Goals from tOUchdown-Turnbull
tdropkickI. Referee-Shaw. Dartmouth. I'm
pre-Palner. Colby. Head linesman--Cum
mngs, Navy. Time of quarters-l2 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

Score by periOdS:
North Carolina. .......... 10 q o O-1O
South CarOilna. U 0s7
North Carolina scoring: Touchdown--Pritch-
ard. Try for point-BlOunt. Field goal
Blount. South Carolina scoring: Touchdown
Snipes Substitute for Ambsi. Try for point
Ambs. Referee-Mr. Gooch virginia.. I'm
pire-Mr. Henderson fOhio Wesleyan. Head
Iinesman-Mr. Steiner trinity