davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Dalzen Winner
OfHorstrnanCu Cup
Defeats Guy M. Standifer,
Runner-Up, By s Strokes
At Chevy Chase.

Samuel Dalzell won the golf
championship of Chevy Chase Coun-
try Club for the third time in the
history of the F. Oden Horstman
Memorial Cup competition, complet-
ing the 72 holes in $50 strokes, or
five better than Guy NJ. Standifer.
winner of the trophy last year. and
runner-up this year.
The competition narrowed down
to the aforementioned players after
the first two rounds Of is holes had
been completed, Dalzell leading at
the end of the opening days play
only to lose out to Standifer at the
end Of the first half OF the journey.
Friday and yesterday saw Dalzell
shooting a steadier and more bril-
liant game of golf than Standffer,
two rounds of 81, placing him far
ahead Of the remainder of the field
Dalzell had cards of 7S-e0-S1 and
81 for a total of $40, while Standifer
turned in scores of 71-76-s4 and 81.
giving him a grand total of 33s
strokes.
Horace Green. with $50 strokes for
the first three rounds. did not play
the final round.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

Georsia I 81
Over George g l27
Manned Hilltoppers Fight Gallant Battle il
Second Half When Flavin Jumps Into
Game and Scores Touchdown.

ATLANTA. Ca, Nov. 11.-Geor-
gia Tech administered the fourth
consecutive defeat to the Journey
men from Georgetown on Tech
fiats this afternoon in q calamity
played game, incidentally showing
some few thousand people the
best brand of football which has
been smeared over Grant, Field
this season. the score being 10
to Z.
The frst half looked like q
cinch for Tech. Jimmy Brewster
was making sprints that seemed
impossible. Red Barron had more
than his usual drive. Pinlxy Hunt
was gouging great canyons In the
Georgetown line.. and Jack Me-
Donough was plowing of tackle
and through the center of the line
with astounding regularity.
Hold Own I'm Final.
Flavin was not in the game at
the start. That tells the story.
The Hilltoppers appeared to take
on new lease of life with Flavin
In the lineup and Immediately
took the offensive away from Tech
and from that time until the final
whistle the Blue and Gray jerseyed
athletes fought on even terms,
each eleven scoring a touchdown
In the last half. In short. George
town. from an almost mediocre
outfit suddenly transformed into a
practically unstoppable and i'm
pregnable gridiron machine.
Tech started like a whirlwind.
Jimmy Brewster led the attack.
He didn't score on his first get
away, which was for 2S yards, but
bit later he scored on what was
undoubtedly one of the most SEN
sational runs ever seen on Tech
or any other field.
Techs second Score.
Techs second counter came early
N the second quarter. which Pc
riod opened with the ball on George
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Williams Repeats
In Trap Tourney
Smashes 95 Out of 100 Clay
Birds at Washington
Gun Club.

Breaking strings of IS. -. "a and
% In his four events or 20 targets
for total of IS out OF the 100. +. p.
Williams made a clean sweep at the
Washington Gun Club yesterday aft
ernoon for the second consecutive
time. He won the high gun trophy
for the day. and a leg on the Blum
don and Hines trophies. Williams Is
the holder of the Army and Navy
championship. won at Chicago In
1919. with 9sx10o.
]. c. Hunter finished I'm second
place, with a score OF Ssxleo. He
won the handicap trophy. after a
shoot-off with Franklin. Green. Dr.
Reeves and Burrows. breaking - out
of his string of 25 targets Nelson
Franklin. president of the Rocky
Mountain Interstate Sportsmen's As
sociation. of Denver, Colorado. broke
43x50. Scores:
williams. s5xIoo: Hunter. ssx1oo;
c. S. Wilson. s7x1o0: Franklin. SIX
100; DR.. slime. 7sx1oo: DR.. wynkoop.
75xleo: DIR. .Cusack. 7ox1oe: McCar-
ron. .l4x5o; Monroe. 44x50: Ferguson.
4ex5o; Emmons. 41x50: DR.. Reeves,
4ox5o; r. d. Morgan. 43x5o: Green.
ssx5o: Burrows. 47x50: Wilkinson.
s5x5o: Bauer. 17x25: Carpenter.
1Sx25.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
WABASH NO MATCH
FOR w. AND j., 32-6

WASHINGTON. Pa, Nov. i1.-w.
and Us fast-traveling football team
celebrated Armistice Day this after
noon by defeating Wabash College.
of Crawfordsville. Ind In the first
intersectional game of the year for
the Presidents, by 80 to g.,
Coach Neale's proteges garnered
five touchdowns and annexed the adj
ditional point on two occasions. Wa
bash made its only touchdown in the
fourth period when Aui scooped up
a tumble and sprinted 81 yards ahead
Of the entire pack. Previous to this
effort the Hoosiers had garnered but
two first downs and never had a
chance. The Indianians failed to
make the after touchdown point from
a field goal. The Presidents earned
all their. scores, getting one touch
down IN the first period. two In the
second and two In the final one.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
YALE SUBS BSIIIUIE
ARE TOOlIUcH FOX
MARYLANDERS
Second String Rolls Up As
on Battered College
Park Eleven.
LOSERS GET g GOAT
Blue Unearths Brilliant Quar-
terback in Dan Kelly,
Who Runs Wild.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. IL
Every player on the Yale varsity
football squad except the first
fifteen had a part in beating
Maryland 45 to Q at the Yale
bowl this afternoon.
Dan Kelly was the Individual
star of the whole performance.
Going in for Beckett at the start
of the second quarter. with the
score s-aIl, the sturdy Yale quar-
terback fought until he showed
the Southefners, under -3S points,
when Beckett returned Newell
Neidiinger startled the throngs q
week ago by his forward passing
and running and Kelly repeated
the performance today.
Maryland had taken advantage
of Becket's muir on, the first punt
and carried the ball down to the
10-yard line, from where Groves
kicked a, field goal. Yale's second
team turned matters over and be-
fore the quarter closed Beckett had
tied the score. Kelly then. made
his appearance and for three Pc
riods he was a marvel. His for
ward pass to .Neale and then
Neale's pass to Kelly started the
ball rolling and in less than ten
minutes Kelly had pushed the
Yale team so that they had twice
crossed the opponents goal line.
On one occasion the Cambridge
player pulled a neat one when he
was unable to kick a drop after
Haas touchdown. The referee re-
fused to keep out of Kelly's way
and the Yale quarterback was
forced to reverse his field and
make his point after touchdown
by means of an end run. He also
kicked four drops after touch
downs.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

and Roper looked over his young
material, the fact that tonight the
Orange and Black is on top of the
Crimson must always stand as one
Of the greatest of all Nassau foot
ball days.
The work of Dinsmore, Baker,
Treat, Dickenson. Gray, Cleaves and
others will never be forgotten by
any Princeton man who followed
their fortunes through this test.
Roper sends no stars into action.
but he sends lot of first-class
football players who have been
properly coached, drilled and
trained and keyed up to give 100
per cent of everything they have.
And this combination was quite
sufficient against, a Harvard team
that couldn't handle the ball in
the first place and had no particu-
lar place to go in the second place,
even with the fumbles removed.
George owen fought gallantly,
but he was not quite the Owen of
old. Eastman, Hubbard and Grew
were among the Crimson stars, but
1t is difficult tonight to boost up
Harvard spirits by any such out
side facts. The score stands ano
il there had been any change 1t
was Princeton who had still other
chances to pile the agony on. And
You can write 1t down that now
Princeton and Harvard will be plac-
ing again from today and the first
suggestion for a game will not
come from Princeton.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Toledo Presents !
Strong Baclzfield
Jordan To Use Nifty Combine
tion Against Maroons
From Ohio.

Win one Of the strongest back
fields in pro gridiron ranks and with
q line built around Herbert Stein.
and his brother. Russei Stein. last
years w. q J. captain, the Toledo
Maroons will arrive this morning for
the game against washington at
American League Park starting at
o'clock.
Against this all-star combination.
Manager Jordan has rounded out
what b easily the strongest eleven
the locals have ever had The return
of Bennie Boynton. who with Larry
Gardner. the former Nebraska player.
who has starred In games played to
date. gives the Washington eleven q
pair Of fast and capable backs.
Hathaway. named on the mythical
all-western team while at North
western. is another who should give
thevisitors trouble.
The locals have q powerful line
which averages close TO 1876 pounds
and. on paper at least. appear to be
capable OF giving the highly -touted
visitors a mighty tough battle.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
LAFAYETTE SHOWS
UNDER RUTGERS, 1876

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J., Nov.
n.-Lafayette University defeated a
week ago by Washington and Jeffer-
son for the first time in is games,
took a vengeful bat at the big awk-
ward Rutgers team, conquerors OF
Louisiana State In today's game at
Nelson Field. Lafayette rolled Rut-
gers into the mud under a score OF
SO to 8. after being held to a scoreless
tie in the first quarter.
Lafayette made five touchdowns
and missed two gaols. Rutgers mode
one touchdown and the kick failed
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
ChicagoC Crushes
Ohio in Final, l4-9
Maroons' Fighting Spirit
Turns Tide of Fiereely
Fough Game.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 11.-Chi-
cago's Maroons chung to their chance
for the conference championship to-
day by handing the third straight de-
feat Ohio has suffered and finally
breaking the Ohio hoodoo by winning
a fiercely-fought game, IL to 8.
Beaten, held at bay through the
first half with the inspired Buckeyes
fighting for their football honor. the
Maroons came back in the second
half and crashed their way to one
touchdown and before the Ohioans
could rally their broken morale the
Chicagoans cut loose a dazzling for
ward pass attack which enabled
Dickson to cross the Ohio line for the
second time.
Then instead Of breaking the nght-
ing Buckeyes hurled their strength
into the struggle and in one Of the
most spectacular attacks of the sea
son went over and under. wriggled
past and finally smashed through the
strong Maroon line for a touchdown
that set the crowd wild
1t looked then as IL the Maroons
might, in spite Of their greater power.
did the one to Princeton. for Ohio.
raging. tearing. fighting. was ripping
the way to another score, forward
passing and sweeping down held
when, with two opponents leaping for
the same ball. In midfield the Chi
cago man grabbed the flying ,pigskin
and Ohio's rush was stopped. Hav-
ing escaped disaster twice merely be-
cause the Buckeyes who received for
ward passes were too slow to outrun
the Maroons when forward passes had
been captured and the field was clear
before them. the Maroons gave the
Ohioans no more chances, but clung
desperately to the ball. delayed and
plunged. until the final whistle
sounded. Ohio. mortified by two de-
feats. promised a fight today and
the Buckeyes gave the Maroons ali
they promised and then some.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

poirt-Dinsmore (dropkick). Goals frem
field-0wen, Baker. subsfitutions: Har-
vard-Greencough for bunker; spalding for
Buell. Grew for sKunhardt; Kunbardt for
Hubbard; Pfaffman for ,spalding; Fits for
Dinsmore for wingate; stout for Smith:
Beattie for Crum; sniveiy for Howard )
Smith for Stout; Howard for .sniyeiy;
Thompson for Howard; Newby for Cieaves;
Tilson for Gray; Crum for Beattie. Of
ficials: Referee-schwarts (Brown). Um-
prie-Murphy (Brown). Field judge-Gil-
Dartmouth,.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

towns ls-yard line A thirty-yard
dash by Brewster. fourteen By HUNT,
six. ave and three by Rsrron. :
beautiful twenty-yard sprint By
Jack NeDonou6h-thsse little mat
ters had taken the bah to where
II could be put over by q, couple
of bucks.
In the third quarter Teeh came
back strong and pushed over Its
ANAL touchdown. Jack McDonough
carrying TIE ball over after II
had been put In striking distance
by line plunges
! Georgetown's touchdown came In
the third quarter. A Tech punt
rolled out of bounds on the Yei-
low Jackets 4o-yard line. The HILL
toppers then reeled OF long pass
that -put Techs last chalk mark In
danger and a. moment later. Fla
win. running from close formation.
circled Techs left end for q score.
DuFour added the extra point.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

South.
virginia r. l., -; North Carolina State. o.
Richmond, As; Lyncbburg. o.
King College. "a; Milligan, o.
Clemson. IS; Citadel. o.
Florida, IS; Mississippi College, 0.
Trinity. 8; Wake Forest. 0.
Davidson, "a; wofford. o.
Lydia. 20; Mississippi Normal. Q. -
Drury, II; Rolla. L..
Phillips. 81; Central College. Z.
Missouri State Teachers, 81; Central wes-
Southwestern Methodist, II; Texas A. and
NJ. Q.
tennessee Freshmen. IS; sewanee, IL.
Centre. 27; Washington and Lee. Q.
Vanderbilt. o; Kentucky, o.
Auburn. 10; Tulane, o.
Tennessee, al; Mississippi A. and NJ, B.
Johns Hopkins. IS; Drexel. o.
South Carolina, "a: Furman, Z.
Texas G6; Southwestern, o.
sewanee. II; Birmingham Southern, o
East.
Syracuse. 80; MeGill. 0.
Bostou College, So; Baylor, o.
Boston University. Z; Providence. o.
Bowdoin. 13; Tufts. II.
Navy. 80; St. Xavier. o.
Columbia, IL; Middlebury. 9.
Williams, 81; Wesleyan, o.
Holy Cross. Ii; Springfield,
New York University. 4; New York City
College O.
Crsinus. 10: Penn Military. Z.
Allegheny. 40; Westminster. 0.
Brown, "a; Bates, IL.
Maine, Il; New Hampshire. I.
Massachusetts Aggies. 10; stevens, O.
Union. 81; Hamilton. 9.
ickinsOn. 16; st. Johns, .
Amherst, Al; Trinity. o.
Vermont. 81: Norwich, o.
Hobart IS: Buffalo. IS.
SUa n
yillanova, Is: Muhlenberg, Q.
Fordham, 9; Colby, 8.
Rensselaer,. 50; Worcester Poly, o.
Colgate. 20; Rochester. o.
Albright. 20; Western Maryland, o. -
Bucknell, IA; Lshigh, o.
Grove City, Z; Duquesne, o.
Greenburg, %; Johnstown, o.
West.
Iowa. IS: Minnesota, IA.
West Virginia. 80; Indiana, o.
Illinois Wesleyan. 8; Millikin, o.
Nebraska. IS; Kansas, o.
Butler. 10; DePauw, o.
Lake Forest. IL; Beloit. 3.
lombard, 43; DePaul, o.
Kansas Aggies. Il: Ames, ..
Detroit. IS; Haskell. 3.
Oklahoma, IS; Missouri, IA.
Ohio Northern. 81; Western Reserve, Q.
Dallas, IA: St Louis, 0.
Oberlin, Al: Case, Z.
Buena Vista. So; Sioux Falls, o.
Dennison, y; Cincinnati, o.
Dubuque, IS; Luther, o.
Bradley, 81; Augusta. o.
Cornell College. 3: Grinnell, o.
Akron. 10; Heidelberg. o.
Creighton, Is; Midland. o.
Lawrence. 20; Ripon, o.
Coe. 20; Knox, 9.
Ohio Wesleyan. 0; Michigan Aggies, 9.
Toledo. 8; Nuskingum, o.
Marquette. 8: North Dakota, o.
Trinity. IA; Columbus, o.
MOrningside. -; Nebraska Wesleyan, 80
Kalamazoo Normal, 81; Earlham, o.
Idaho. 16; Utah. o.
Hamline. Z; Carlton. G.
Marquette. 8: North Dakota, o.
Carroll. 8; ST. Johns. o.
Carbondale Normal. L.: Cape Girardeau. T..
Denver. Z; Colorado Miners, Z.
Illinois Normal, o; DeKalb Normal, o.
Northwestern lNapierrille), A.; Mount
Morris, 0.
Wooster. So: Kenyon. o.
Valparaiso. Is; Kalamazoo College, o.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
C. u. Freshmen Lose.

Washington got its first look at the
Centre College "chain shift when
the Newport News Ship Yard team
defeated the Catholic University
freshmen yesterday by 10 to o.
The virginians used the forward
pass frequently and had the better
Of the game aiI the way after inter
ceptfn ga freshman pass near mid
feld and running for touchdown.
The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Calling EN- Right
In D. C.. Sportdom
ARMY DOES WELL
AGAINsT NOTRE DAME.
; ny KEEN oAUGED

n ESPITE all the stories out of the
- West about the weakness of
Notre Dame that eleven proved
equal to giving Army the most bit
ter sort of a battle at West Point.
Among officers stationed in Wash
ington there is an undercurrent OF
absolute confidence in the West
Point eleven this year and the pre-
dictfon is freely made 1t will be the
favorite when 1t meets Navy.
This favorite proposition applies
only to outsiders as there is an un-
written law between the Cadets and
Midshipmen not to accept odds be-
tween themselves.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
RACQUET CLUB GETS
HARyARD-PRINCETON RE

THERE was an enthusiastic crowd
l of former college men at the
Racquet Club yesterday afternoon
hearing the returns from the Har-
vard-Princeton game.
When the Tiger triumphed 1t was
wild gang of Sons Of Nassau who
gave vent to their feelings In the
building on Sixteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~. hcDonouGh,
Flavin. Goals after touchdown-Brewster.
Dufour. Bubstitutions-Leib for NcNamsra;
snxn for Butler: Fiavin for DeGassis: Lowe
for Byrne; Thompson for sheehan: peGas-
sis for Keryep; Butler for sneil; Mcxamsra
for wertx: Palen for Fiavin; Go.sen for
DeGanis: Adams for Florence; Murphy for
Barron; Mcconnell for Davis: Gsrdner for
J.. station; Barron for Murphy: Davis for
Mcconnell; J. station for Gardner: Lyman
for A. station; Conneil for Usry; Mcconnell
for Mcintyre. Referee-Echols. Umpire
Monett Head iinesman-Priee Field judge
-wickham
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

Stuhl for Thomas; Weible for
Brown; Crowley for Leyden: Re-
gan for Walsh: Leyden for Crow
ley; Cotton for McNulty; Zerney
for Castner. Army: ID. Storck
for Myers; Lawrence for Dodd:
Dood for Undertake. Officials-
Referee, Ed Thorp; umpire, H. j..
Costello; Linesman,, ID. w. Kers-
burg; field Judge. C. H. Turburg.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

Substitutions: NaIe-BIalr Tor HIdden,
storrs for Norris. Davis for Mckay. lilies
for Guernsey. Lincoln for Hart. Kelley for
Adams. Knapp for Warner, Haas for
Knowles. Maryland-Lewis for BERTRAND.
Newland for Luckey, Beers for Heinie, Cure
yich for z Smith Touchdowns-Cochrane
Neale (2), Lincoln. Haas (2l.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
FORMER SERVICE MEN
WILL MEET TODAY.

THIS morning at 10 O'Clock at the
1 ball park, Charley Swami will
meet members of the A meTican Le-
gion who intend to try for the team
which will be sent to Atlanta De-
cember 2 to meet the Georgia de-
partment of the former service
mems organization.
There Is no reason why the
strongest sort of a team should not
be corralled among the legionaires
here.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
TICKETS FOR SERVICE
GAME ARE EXHAUSTED.

CAPT. RIDGwAY, at West Point.
~ and Comdr. Howard. at Annap,
oils. have sent us word that the al
Iotment of tickets for the Army
Navy game has been completely ex-
hausted at both places.
Reports are that the demand from
Washington has been unprecedented
and the specials that go up a week
from Saturday will probably carry
to Franklin Field one of the largest
collection of Washingtonians that
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

substitutes-Nichaud for Bartiey. Ne
Craft for Rudsenski. Ahoney for Nichsud.
Mahon for Kp.ak, white for McGrath. Dor
nish for McGana. Rufhledge for Casey, MI
Lee for '6vsltney. Coleman for Woe. Moor
cock for Burke. Rsyneld for Litteimair
Toacbdowns-Burke t2,. LApoete. Point ef-
ter touchdown-Ksith. heferes-1cwers
Umpire = Dsssas. Hssdrnssnsn = n1isr.
Time Of peF1sds-l2 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
G. w. u. AND CATHOLICS
PERFORM CREDITABLY.

THAT George washington-Cath-
l Ollie University game yesterday
contained a whole lot more football
than most people felt either team
was able to develop.
While many thought the Brook
Ianders had all the better OF tex
cept the score-there is no end OF
credit to the Hatchetites for their
performance. With study hours so
arranged that 1t is impossible to get
the squad out for the proper prac-
tice, Bill Quigley brought out con-
siderable good teamwork and the
George Washington men fought
hard for their victory.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
GEORGETOWN WILL PROBABLY
LOSE GAME AT ATLANTA.

THAT was a costly defeat for
1 Georgetown by Georgia Tech as
1t probably means the final appear
ance of the Blue and Gray in At
lanta for a number of years.
1t was pretty generally known
that Georgetown was in miserable
physical condition for the engage
ment an dAl Exendine has no end OF
real work ahead to get his charges
in shape to face Bucknen. Boston
College and Lafayette.
AS much as the team needs driv-
ing practice to get it better together
as a unit, the shape of the squad
must receive first consideration.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
ing form around the ball thirty
yards from Harvard's goal.
Hnker Roots Goal

ing form around the ball thirty
yards from Harvard's goal.
Baker Boots Goal.
The Tiger took two healthy cracks
at the line and then inserted a for
ward pass. but the net advance was
a mere three yards. So Baker
dropped back to the thirty-three-
yard line and, with a perfect toe
hold on the ball. drove it high and
far between the uprights for an
other Princeton score. The tumult
and the shouting may have died for
Mr.. Kipling, but they took on in
creased volume for Princeton. now
full seven points in front.
In the wake of this impetus. with
sweet fragrance of victory perme-
ating the air, the Tiger attack got
under way for the first time in the
game, and by rushes and the for
ward passes plus a penalty or SO.
finally took the ball to Harvard's
eighteen-yard line. Here the triple
pass that worked so well before
crumpled up when Gray slipped and
fell at the line of scrimmage. Baker
had an easy goal in sight, but failed.
Harvard. after her field goal, came
upon only one scoring change. Just
a moment before the first half closed
Spaulding. from midfield. shot a
pass to owen. waiting over at the
right flank. Owen took the ball and
whirled for the sideline in a diago-
nal trend, two Tigers missing him.
He then reversed his field, swept
back toward open country and fin
ally. by a great run had an I'M
guarded road ahead. But as he
passed the last Tiger one of his
own interferers, caught off guard.
collided heavily with the Harvard
star. and down went owen with
thump.
Crimson Reserve Weak.
As it turned out later, this was
Harvayd's final chance. In other
years the Crimson has always held
something in reserve when the de-
mand became pressing. But today
the Crimson had nothing-nothing
but a strong line defense, and the
strongest defense in the world Is
useless when you are seven points
behind, with no attack to show.
Princeton couldn't gain, but Prince
ton didn't have to now. Harvard
errors and her own daring had
gained all the points she needed,
unless Harvard had something else
to show. II Harvard had. her men
were consummate masters of decep-
tion. for certainly nothing was
shown that Princeton could not
stop with ease. The Tiger line at
tack, featured by Baker, Trea. and
Dickinson. surged with such feroc-
ity that Harvard no longer had her
chance to employ any deception.
The old hidden ball mystery was
no longer battling. as you can't hide
a ball from forwards who are
swarming all over you, not only
peering intently at the bail itself,
but clawing roughly at the first
back trying the play. 1t was here
that Harvard's attack broke down
with such a crash. Her deception
was broken up by a Tiger line that
refused to stay blocked while the
ball was being handled about. Both
Baker and Treat, two grea: tackles,
did a wonderful job all DAY. hut
their quick charges into the Ha--
ward offense. with the help CT other
enlightened and alert Tiger mates,
for the first time in many years re-
duced the once puzzling, bewilder-
ing attack to an ordinary hum
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

Touchdowns: O'keefe, Brennan,
Ptak. Goal after touchdown: Muir
ply t2). ID. Neary. Substitutions:
Brennan for @. Mccarty, Fitzgerald
for Eberts. Mcnamara for W. Neary.
G. Mccarty for Brennan. W. Neary
for McNamara, Connolly for d.
Neary. Feeney for Default. whaien
for Mahoney. Laux for Daily. Allen
for Duckheister. Kenouski for LAux
Referee. Land (Navy): umpire.
Towers tcoiumbia): umpire. Green
CTempleel: head linseman, Kelly
(Holy cross). Time: Four fifteen
minute periods.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Techs second Score.

Techs second counter came early
n the second quarter. which Pc
riod opened with the ball on George