davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
GRAFTON ADDS
ANOTHER ONE
Park River Beaten in Sun
day Game BY a Score
.. of 6 to +
(Herald Special Service.)

Grafton. NJ, d.. June 19-The Graf
ton baseball team added another VIC
tory to its string when the Park River
club was defeated on the local dia-
mond Sunday by a to score. This
gives Grafton two straight wins from
Park River. Berg, in the box for
the locals, pitched good bail, securing
fourteen strikeouts and allowing only
three hits. He also was the heavy
hitter Of the game, securing three
hits in four times at bat. Swanson.
on the mound for Park River. allowed
seven hits. five of which were bunch
ed in three innings. on which the
locals scored their six runs. Park
Rivers lone run came in the first
inning, when Simmer secured a
double on a high fly between right
and center field, driving in O'Reilley
ahead of him. Accurate fielding by
Grafton kept the Park River score
down. Six hy balls were caught by
the local team.
Both teams were composed of all
home men with the exception of
Swanson, the Park River hurler.
Grafgton's club. organized little
more than a week, has not yet been
defeated. having five wins to its
credit. This weeks schedule includes
games with several strong clubs. Ink
ster and Drayton will be met the first
part of the week.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
I F'ARC0 RACER
STAR AT SPEED
SHOW SUNDAY
Speed Johnson Wins Cup
Fastest Mile at Crooks
ton Carnival

Crookston, Mimi, June 20.-For
third. successive year the Nels +.
Wold post Of the American Legion
staged its speed carnival at the North
western fair grounds Sunday before
a large crowd Of spectators. Speed
johnson of Fargo was the stellar mo-
torcyclist, taking first in the three and
seven mile event. Jimmie Lusk, holder
of the Minnesota and North Dakota
state record, had trouble and finished
first in but single race, the five
milen 1s
The crowd was somewhat smaller
than in 1921. That year the crowd
was estimated at 5,4o0 while Sunday
the spectators numbered 4,2OO.,
Although the time was not as. fast
as last year the crowd had plenty OF
thrills. Lusk and johnson fought for
position throughout every race. john
son nosed /out Lusk in the three mile
race. while Lusk came from behind
in the five mile event. Both were
striving hard for first position in the
seven mile event when Lusk's rear
tire exploded and he was eforced to
withdraw from the race,
The program opened promptly at 2
O'Clock when four Of the. riders tried
for time. johnson made the fastest
mile covering the distance in 1913 2-5.
He was awarded the loving cup.
In the three mile event Johnson
took the lead and Stople of Winnipeg
gave him chase. Lusk was close
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
MAYYnLE wins
T|||W00N " SUNDAY
Defeats Nortlawood and
Hatton; Oswald Of Luther, !.
College Pitches

,Mayville, N. D., June 20.-Mayville
baseball club took two games straight
Sunday. the first from Northwood by
a score of to 2 and the second
from Hatton by score Of 6 to- 4.
The first game on the Northwood
diamond was called at the end of the
seventh inning to permit the Mayville
crew to go to Hatton for the final
game. s6g .:a.,: .4s. r
Lefty Oswald Of Luther College.
pitched both games and held his OPP
ponents at all stages Of the games,
getting seven strike-outs at Northwood
and allowed but nine hits. He struck
out Is men against Hatton. tanning
seven men in row. Lefty allowed
but five safeties in, the second game.
Shauers of Mayvtlle featured with
some fast fielding at. second. Score
by innings:
First Game.
Mayvlle = 900 90 ia i
Northwood ..... 100 001 o. 4
Z Oswald and Madsen; Trueman and
Croak. ~
.Summary-Two-ba hits sinclaire
for Mayville; struck out. by Oswald Z,
by Trueman 3; stolen bases, Reed 8,
and Ekberg 1.
Mayville ..... 100 o22 1906 10 3
Hattons $3.50. 900 900 .040-4 5 2
Summary-Two-ba base hits. Lodge
and, Madsen for Mayville; three-base
hits. Ekberg for Mayville; struck out
by Oswald Is. by Fielder 4; hits. off
Fielder 10, off Oswald S, .1S
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
CA THE RED| | ! /! !. 5 : ! ]
THE He Id

ttirl while. spavin Of Mason City,
iowa. was fourth. Other riders came
in the following ord ef:s Art Peterson,
minneapolis. fifth; larson Fargo.
sixth; Strout.AA Minneap polis, seventh.
Time 3:a54-5. q. !,,.s 8 & .5s!aa
walton captured the half mile BIZ
cycle race for boys against. g field Of
ten going around the track ins l:n ss-6.
Jimmie Iusk stepped out lin, the
five mile race and passed Speed
johnson in the sixth lap never relih-
gushing the lead. johnson was Sec
ond: Art Peterson .of Minneapolis,
third; Larson; fourth; Stop1e OF Win
nipeg fifth. Time 5:54 SPAWN with
drew in the fifth lap because Of en-
gine trouble: x! 5 II 81 sa y = 335l8
The Ford novelty race proved the
fun making event Of the program.
The Fords made ten laps and the
drivers while In front Of the grand
stand ate pie, drank pop, took out
hot spark plugs. stopped and started
their engines and raced. Van Buren,
Boyd won the event Barney. Jensen
was second, Knute Osemson was third
while Hovclsurd came in at the tail
of the procession.
The parachute, dropSi front Of the
erardstand also proved thrilling.
Larson Of took the only spill
of the afternoon when he went down
at the north corner in the seven mile
race Lusk went out In the eighth
lap with a bad tire. Speed John
son won the race: strout was second
while Peterson came in third. Time
was S:19 As.
The afternoons fun was completed
with auto polo. The Federated Flyers
put Up good game breaking two
Of the four machines and turning
turtle four or five times.
The Juvenile band ufder Director
Smith gave a good program OF music
during the afternoon.
Notwithstanding the large crowd
present. the Legion lost money Sun
day. The entrance fee was cutIin half
this year while the prize money was
heavier than ever. The Legion plans
to 81 ahead with preparations for,
next year but may be forced to add
somewhat to the admission charge:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
YANKEES FACE
BATTLE FOR
SECOND PLACE
Browns Increase Lead by
Nosing Out Athletics
Monday.

New York, June 20.-Trailing the
leading st. Louis Browns by two and
a half games today as a result of their
eight straight defeats, the skidding
Yankees faced a battle to retain even
second place against the rush of Ty
Cobbs hard hitting Detroit club. The
Tigers, by winning their seventh in a
row were within two games of the
New Workers.
enth homer in the first inning of the
game with Cleveland. but lost his tenn
per over decision in the eighth and
was banished once moro from the
field. The Yanks also lost the game
in this inning. Speakers men falling
on Carl Mays underhand delivery
and driving across three runs to win
by to 2. Duster Mails twirled great
ball, striking out nine Of the Yanks.
Ruth twice was turned back in this
way.
Harry Heilman's great hitting
streak was stopped by Fullerton while
the Tigers were outslugging the Red
Sox IL to 8. The Detroit star had
registered ten consecutive hits. one
less than the record of IL established
by Speaker in 1920.
The Browns increased their lead by
nosing out the Athletics. to 2, Nc
Manus driving in the winning run in
the seventh after a duel between Kolp
and Heimach.
The St. Louis Cardinals hit Phil
Douglas hard in the early innings and
took their second straight from the
Giants. Pfeffer checked the cham
pions. in the ninth after Earl Smith
started a rally with a home run.
Brooklyn staged whirlwind ninth
rally against the Pirates scoring four
runs to tie the score and won in the
fourteenth, 6 to S.
Pinch Hitter Peters homer in the
ninth with two on enabled the Phil
lies to beat the Chicago Cubs, 8 S.to 6,
while Fredie Schupp. ex-Giant. who
IL staging comeback with the White
Sox. held Washington to four hits,
famed ten and won to 0.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
BRITISH CHAMP
LEADS FIELD
IN GOLF MEET
Jock Hutchinson Has Low
Score in Qualifying
Round; Defends Title
(By The Associated Press)

Sandwich, England. June 1s.-Jock
Hutchinson, British open golf cham.
pion, today led the field in the quail
flying round of. the tournament in
which he is defending his title. Play.
ing over the Princes course, Hutch
inson turned in a card Of II strokes
for the Is holes-33 out and 50 home
Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood
went around in IS while Jim Barnes
required an 81 and Edward van Vleck
Of Garden City made q 30.
Aubrey Boomer of the St. Cloud
club. Paris. played brilliant round
in ~, az likewise did Harry. Vardon,
while Roger Wethered, one of the
English amateur stars, scored 73.
being tied with seven others at this
figure. Isl.
! Cyril Tolley and Captain Carter, two
amateurs, had IT'S and lie in seventh
position. Willie Hunter made q -
and George Duncan II.
Two hundred and twenty-five play
ers had entered the tournament and
all except nine started. The eighty
men having the lowest aggregate
scores in the qualifying rounds Of to-
day and tomorrow viii be eiigibIe to
compete for the open championship.
60 -
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
.NORTH|||WOOD
TAKES l. MEET
AT CILBY
Eliminates Gilby And
Thompson After Hard Bat
ties Friday and Saturday

H. .
Gilby, n. D.. June 1e.-Northwood
carried off the baseball tournament a:
Gilby, Friday and Saturday, last week,
by defeating Gilby and Thompson. In
the first game, played with Gilby aft
er Drayton was unable to show UP,
Northwood took a fast game from this
team to count of 81 Williams,
pitching for Northwood, allowed the
Gilby batters one hit which scored the
only counter Ter Gilby. Features OF
the game were the snappy fielding
of the Northwood club, as we'll as
their being able to hit effectively, in
the pinches.
In the second game, Saturday,
heavy hitting, fast base stealing and
effective work both In the outfteld and
infield for Northwood, took n fad
game from Thompson, 5-1. Teie was
hit hard but kept the hits well scat
tered. The scores:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
JEFF Smith Has Easy
+: Time With Bob Moha

Milwaukee, June Is.-Jeff Smith.
light heavyweight Of Bayonne. N. j..
tonight outpointed Bob Moha,, Mil
waukee, in eyerrround of ten period
boxing bout, sporting writer's unan-
intously agreed. The local man re-
sorted to clinohinE shell tactics
Bill Jones, Duluth welterweight,
knocked out Ray Dempsey in the
third period of an eight-round bout.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
II You Are A Republican.
Vote For
STATE TICKET r

STATE TICKET
Governor, r.. A. Nestos.
Lit. Gov. Frank Hyland.
Secretary Of State, Thomas Hall.
Attorney General. George Shafer.
ComEnissioner, Agriculture and La
Dor. j. "A. Kitchen.
Auditor, III. G. johnson. s
Trcasurer, John Sthen.
Insurance Commissioner, III. G..
Carpenter.
Railway Commissioners. F.>T. Gron-
void, G. e. Knox, A. d. McKinn0n.,
FOR CONGRESSMAN I.
o. b. Burtness, First District.
STATE LEGISLATURE
For the House, p. G. Hanson, Fifth
district: John X. Freeman, sixth dis
trict: Elmer Vietch, Emerado, seventh
district. , n.
For the Senate. W. S. Whit1pah,
sixth district,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

Summary+Sacrifice hits. Bach. Bill
den. Teie. johnson; stolen base. Reed !:
double play, McMee to Reed; hits, Oft
Erickson il, off Teie z; struck out, by
Erickson 4, by Teie S; baseA on balls,
off Teie 2. off Erickson =; hit by
pitched ball, Johnson; two-base hit,
Brown; three-base hit, Reed; left on
bases. Northwood z, Thompson g.;
earned runs. Northwood Thompson l..
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
RUTH SUSPE ENDED
FOR THIRD TIME

Chicago. June a0.-(By the
Associated Preas.)-Rabc Ruth !
Of the New York Yankees today
received his third layo1 of the
season when Prsddcftt Ban
johnson of the American league
/. suspendcd him for his argument
in yesterdays game at Cleveland
with Umpire Dinocn. ],
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

Summary-Sacrifice hits, Bach,
Chandler. Gronley. Fly; two-base hit.
Condor: hits off fly, s; off williams.
l; struckout. by fly 9, by Williams z;
base on balls. OF Williams 3. off Fly
l: passed ball. Stewart; earned runs,
Gilby 1. Northwood 2; left on bases,
Northwood 8, Gilby 4.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis. June !1s.-The Browns
strengthened their hold on 4irst place
adelphia to 2. This put st. Louis
2 IL games ahead Of New York. The
winning run was scored in the
seventh when McManus' single
brought in Tobin from second. Tobin
was safe on first on Gollawy's low
throw and was sacrificed to second
by Gerber.
Score:~ R.,H. f..
Philadelphia :. 02o 900 o00-2 s 8
St. Louis ..... oo2 900 1ox-3 I
Kolp and SEVERED.
1anks Lose.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
DUNDEE DEFEATS EI1lE.

Cicero, ILL.,. June 19-"Mike" Dun
dee, Rock Island -featherweisht, de-
feated Jack Ellie OF Chicago in ten
round bout here tonight. Dundee had
Ellie on the verge Of "a Knockout in the
ninth round. NJ IT,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
; .Washinkton Sf,ut out.

Chicago, June 19.-An eighth In
ning. rally enabled Chicago to shut
out Washington 2 to in q pitching
duel from Schupp and Mogridge.
Schupp had wonderful control in the
pinches, permitting the Senator's only
4 hits and struck out ten men. Mos
til's triple sent the locals run across
the plate. The fielding of Ernie john
son was feature.
Score: .t.a, r.. H. E.
Washington =. 900 900 900 4 %
Chicago ..... 900 900 02x-2 6 0
Mogndge and Charity; Schupp
and Schalk. 5t,af
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

From the way Roger Fornsby is
Swhacking the ball IT'S going to be
considerable job for any other big
Lacquer to top the Cards star in hit
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
FAMOUS HORSE
MAKES HISTORY
ON THE TURF
Exterminator, Great Stake
Race Winner, Has Re-
! nnarkable Record.
I.

>. Louisville, Ky.-When the history
OF the American turf is written turf
followers say that one name that
must be written far-up in the list is
that of Exterminator, Willis Sharpe
kilmer's great stake race winner BY
taking the Kentusky Handicap at
Churchill Downs last month the great
son of McGee passed the 100000
mark and incidentally took his place
next to Man o. War, the super-horse
which captured $249,465 in winnings
during his brief racing career
Moreover Exterminator carried 1873
pounds, top. weight, in the Kentucky
Handicap and negotiated the distance
F., In 2:04 rs on rather slow track
TWO weeks prior to this performance,
Norwich, unbeaten in a dozen starts,
made the same distance on a fast
track in 2:04 As. The 1922 Derby
winner carried only 1875 pounds.
Exterminator's owner apparently
fears no field. In the last race here the
great son Of McGee defeated some of
the best handicap horses on the
American turf, including Firebrand,
Jefferson Livingston's favorite, which
carried the next highest impost, 11a
! pounds. Based on the records of he
American turf Exterminator, in the
opinion Of those who have delved into
them. is the greatest horse of all
time. Man o. War is conceded to be
the greatest three-year-old but he has
been retired while Exterminator still
ia r11pntn0
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
MI 0ND 4 /.
"a e 4 s E 3 /: A I'll. |. |
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York. June 1s.st. Louis hit
Douglas hard in the early innings to-
day and made it two straight. from
New York, s to 4. Pfeffer was help
ed by splendid support, especially BY
the infield. Hornsby failed to hit
safely but scored his flftieth run, the
first: National Lacquer to reach that
mark.
Score: r, II. =.
st. Louis. Z. 203 900 ooo-5 s o
New York.. o2o 900 101-A 10 2
Pfeffer and Ainsmith; Douglas,
Causey, v. Barnes and E. Smith.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
WatertoWn Wins.

Watertown. SD. June 19.-Timely
hitting gave the locals the opener from
Wahpeton- Breckenridge today. four
to one. Lane lost his first game Of
the season, having previously won
eight straight. Shoulder pitched a
superb game, the Twin only run COM
ing after two were out in the ninth.
Score:, r. HE.
Wahpeton-B Breckenridge ....1 s 1
"its0sn lane and M,iiis.n; shoulder and
Holt. 5f. ~
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Sundays Results.
Philadelphia 3. st. Louis 5.
New York 2, Cleveland 8.
Boston i. Detroit s.
Washington l, Chicago o.
Yesterdays Games.
New York 2. Cleveland 4.
Boston =. Detroit IL.
Washington o.. Chicago Q.
Philadelphia 2, st. Louis 3. :
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Sundays ResuIts.l
st. Louis 4, New York; 2.
Pittsburgh 3, Brooklyn o.
Others not scheduled. 9, 9. s
Yesterdays Cannes.
Pittsburgh s, Brooklyn g Ga In
nings). ~
st. Louis s, New York i.
Chicago s, Philadelphia g..
Cincinnati Boston lpostp oned, rain.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Sundays Results.
Minneapolis 80; Louisville ~.
Kansas City 6-8. Toledo 11-2.
st. Paul SO. Indianapolis ST.
Milwaukee 4-3, Columbus 81.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
Brooklyn Wins

Brooklyn, June 1s.-Johnston's
single followed by Decaturs sacrifice
and Wheat's single scored the winning
run in the 18th inning and enabled
Brooklyn to. defeat Pittsburgh, 6 to S
today. The Dodgers staged a thrilling
rally to tie the score in the ninth,
scoring four runs on three doubles
and two singles. '
Score: ~ r. n. e.
Pittsburgh. oo1oooo2aoooos-5 Ii .
Brooklyn. Oo010o00400o01-6S 13 A
Glazner. Hamilton and Gooch;
Vance, Decatur and de Berry.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
Phiui@ Win

Philadelphia, June IA home
two ahead of him in the 9Th inning,
gave Philadelphia an 8 to 6 victory
today over Chicago. In the Cubs
half OF the same inning with the
score tied, Recruit Pitcher Kaufman
smashed = home run with Wirtz on
base.
Score: r. He.
Chicago. ..... 010 003 002-6 8 5
Philadelphia. 900 001 304-S
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

New York Miss 1sorena Trickey.
Syt1ner Of = number Of western races,
sApDli6d for = t0ckeys license.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

Sioux Falls, s. D., June 1s.-rhe
0oux took the opener from Valley
City hero today, three to two. Luz
dolph allowed but three hits, ALI Of
them, however, figuring in the visit
ors scoring. Valley City rallied in the
fourth inning and again in the
Score: $50 r. H.. z.
Valley City ~. .ssVss .....S...2 3 L
SIOUX talle t... ..s.... IS IL
\ Enger and Carlson; Ludolph and
Nelson.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

best they could do was to. put over
one talley. Aberdeen's errors were
costly. A three bagger by Aaron,
Fargo shortstop. featured.
Score: f.s1f- r. H. E..
Fargo 1855. ......l.4 s 5
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
Yesterdays Games.

St. Paul 8, Indianapolis 2.
Kansas City 3, Toledo l..
Milwaukee 4. Colubums Z.
Minneapolis 10, Louisville Z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Triumphing over
Harvard ten to three, in the first OF
the annual Big Three gridron classics
after a sruelling struggle, Princeton
alert. fighting eleven today had strength
ened it's claims to the mythical champion
ship in eastern ranks. The Tiger must
face the Bull Dog of Yale next Saturday
In a final test, but followers of the team
that dashed spectacularly frcm behind to
crush such elevens as Chicago and Har-
ward were confident of a crownng vic
tory,
While the Harvard Princeton battle
held the center of the casts football
stage. keen interest was manifested IN
several other major games. Chief among
these was Corners smashing victory
over Dartmouth, % to 0, Lafayette's de-
eisive defeat of Rutgers, 80 tc 6, and
PIttsburg's sensational Z to decision
over Pennsylvania.
Army and Notre Dame fought furiously
to seoreless tie at West Point in the
principal inter sectional clash. Saturday.
a tumble on West Points four yard hne
ip the last quarter costing the western
Arz their best chance to score. But the
east came eff victorious in most of the
.n+a--sectional tuSsels-Boston college,
trouncing Baylor, a southern institution
az tn O: Navy overwhelming st. Xavier
NJ cincinnati, 81 to 0; Washington and
Jefferson repelling the invasion OF wa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13

| ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. liability 10
run I'D high scores en- opponents does
not always determine success on the
gridiron, is shown by the records OF
leading southern football teams, Tor
check tonight of the total scores OF i've
teams that have not yet lost to Dixie
rival, shows that only two of them, Au-
burn and Centre, rank within the flrSt
five high scoring elevens OF their section
Auburn leads the south and ranks high
in the nation, according 10 tabulation TO
date with a total of 264 points to 30 for
its opponents in eight games, and Cen
tire is second with 254 to A in the same
number CT contests. Georgia Tech North
Carolina University and Vanderbilt the
other three major elevens which nave
not lost a game that would affect their
standing in the south. are led in total
scores TO date by Virginia Military IN
stitute, Alabama, Virginia POLYTECHNIC
Institute, and half dozen other hlghy
coached gridiron machines.
Vanderbilt, which tied in its inter-sec-
tional match with Michigan, is the only
southern team which has net lost any
, game this year, for Alabama, when
earned a brilliant victory over PennsyI-
vania had previously been downed by
Georgia Tech and Texas, but the most
striking feature of the season which
comes to an end in less than three weeks
has been the frequency with which Cen
tres Colonies have been scored upon and
the comparatively low total of Georgia
Tech.
The games of Saturday, however,
showed hardly an upset, barring oouth
Cardinals decisive victory over Furman'
for the veteran North Carolina machine
that wiped V. NJ. rs name off the list
of undefeated, had gone into the contest
more impressive list of opponents IMAM
had the Virginia cadets.
Georgia Techs triumph over George
town University was the fourth success
sive one. Vanderbilt defeated Kentucky
although held to a low score, AUBURN was
an easy victor over Tulane, Florida plied
up a tremendous total on Mississippi Col
Iege. Tennessee and Clemson ran true
to form in winning from Mississippi A.
and NJ, and the Citadel, respectively, ana
Virginia and Georgia added another tie
game to their annual gridiron meetings
Davidson exhibited clear superiority over
Wofford, V p l., added to It's long string
of victories ever North Carolina state ana
the crippled Washington and Lee Cen
erals. while defeated, registered them
selves as the fourth team to cross Cen
tres goal line this season.
Although Texas A. and NJ, defeated
Centre. % to II during the Christmas
holidays, the CoIonels went through the
regular season last year with the st.
Xavier college team of Cincinnati, which
was played in a preliminary as the only
one to violate the Coloners goal that
wear. Harvard, Virginia Polytechnic and
Louisville University have crossed it in
addition to Washington and Lee, while
Kentucky has scored field goal on the
Colonels.
Better matched games among south
teams, not only was shown by the work
Of Centres opponents but was demon
strated in the play against Georgia Tech,
/ which up to this time last year, led the
south and probably the nation, with a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13
Princeton Strengthens Claim To
Mythical Championship of East
By Decisive Defeat Of Harvard
Syracuse Touch of international Triumph by Defeating
Canadian University While Cornell Smashes
Dartmouth Eleven % to O.

BASH go to 6; while West Virginia was
victorious over Indiana, SO to 0, on the
latter's grdiron. Syracuse added touch
of international triumph by trimming NC
Gill University Of Canada, % to 0.
Yale, using its second and third eieYens
against Maryland, while the regulars wit
messed the Harvard Princeton game,
romped to As to victory Pennsylva-
MIA State displayed a return to form in
downing Carnegie Tech, 10 to 0; Brown
outfought Bates, 81 to ~; while five field
goals helped williams defeat Wesleyan,
% to 7. in other important, contests on
the eastern schedule.
May Not Meet Again
Princetcn's triumph, coming on top OF
talk from Harvard sources that the two
teams might not meet next year because
of schedule limitation shattered two
Crimson traditions, 1t was the first de-
feat administered by the Tigers on Har-
wards own field since 1895 and the first
time since the advent of the Haughton
system in 1908 that the same team has
beaten the Cambridge eleven twice in
succession.
Harvard funbles paved the way for
both Princeton scores and loose play and
frequent penalties figured prominently in
the contest. which was largely devoid of
the spectacular because of the stonewal
character of defensive work by both
elevenS.