davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-18
LOCAL.
LOCAL.
Bucknel, II; Georgetown. z.
GallRudet, Fl; RandOlph-M Macon. o.


BuckneIl, IA; Georgetown. z.
, GaIIaudet. Fl; RandoIph-Macon. O..
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Maryland. &c; North Carolina State,
IL.
Richmond, :; Hampde n Sidney, g.
Wofford. 10; Guilford. q.
Washington and Lee, IS; South
Carolina. ..
Roanoke. o; William and Mary, z.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 8;
Virginia, 3. y
Wake Forest. 0; Elon. 8.
North Carolina, IA, Davidson, 3.
Clemson. 20; Presbyterian, O.
EAST.
Muhlenberg. 16; Catholic Unfver-
sfty, II.
Delaware. 10; George Washington.
Yale, 20; Princeton, o.
Brown, 2Os Harvard, z.
Sd Army Corps, u; West Virginia
Marines, IL, Haskell. II.
Colgate. 18; Syracuse. z.
Columbia, Fl; New York University,
Penn State. II, Pennsylvania, o.
Lehigh. Fl, Alfred, O..
st. Joseph's, A.; Seton Hall. o.
Drexel. :; Temple, o.
Rutgers. 81, Boston University. O.
Ursinus, 3; Franklin and Mar
shall. o.
Gettysburg. 62; Lebanon Valley, O.
West Virginia Freshmen, ~; Penn
State Freshmen, IS.
rs.sn..mD williams . Freshmen. 49, Amherst
Rochester. IS, Buffalo. 6.
st. Johns (BrOOklyn), 8; Provi-
dence, O. .--..
Canisius, 80, Cleveland. o.
Dartmouth, 81, Colby, o.
Lafayette, 45, Dayton. o.
Haverford. Is; Washington Col
lege, :.
Boston College, Al; Vfl1anova. o.
williams, q; Amherst. z.
Pittsburgh. Ii; Washington and
Jefferson. o.
Tufts. 10, MASSACHUSETTS Aggies, z.
dover. z. -
Holy Cross, 40; Springfield. o.
Rensselaer,, O, ClarksOn, o.
Fordham, 40; City College of New
Army, 20, Bethany, g.
Hobart, II, Niagara. z.
Dicktnson. z, Pennsylvania Mill
Cornell, 52, Johns Hopkins, o.
New Hampshire. 21y Bates, 0.
West Virginia, 4S; St. Louis, O..
Albright, 8: Susquehanna. o.
Connecticut Aggfes, z; Rhode, Is
land State, o.
Mfddlebury, Al; Norwich, o.
Navy Plebes, 6Ss StauntOn Military
Academy, q.
SOUTH.
Vanderbilt. 35; Georgia. ..
Georgia Tech. }; Kentucky. 3.
Virginia Military Institute. 33; Ten
nessee. D.
Center. II, Auburn, o.
King. 5S; L.nchburg, 2.
Florida, 50, Southern. o.
Tulane, IS; Mississippf, o.
OElethorpe, 38; Fort BenninG, o.
Centenary, 34y Southwestern, 0.
Rice, 2; Texas Aggies, 6.
Louisville, IL, Georgetown (Ky.), 9.
TPansylynnia, 40, EarIham. o.
4 Southern Methodist, 3, Oklahoma
Agy1os, o.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
MINNESOTA WINNER
OVER IOWA, 20 TO 6
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS. November IL
Minnesota's flashy gridiron eleven,
playing with r dash that rolled back
the years for thousands of "old grads
participating in the becoming day
celebration. downed the hard fighting
Iowa team here today, 20 to Z.
Capt. Martineau, quarterback; Gar
ham and the piunging Lidberg were
the stellar performers in a contest
that set the Gopher, claims to western
conference championship consider
ably to the front with those of Mich
igan and Illinois. ' r~.: 49,
The Hawkeyes gave a performance
as brilliant as any showing they have
made this year. but they met a su-
perior Gopher machine.
In the first quarter forward pass
by Martineau sailed 80 yards to Eek
lund, just across the Iowa line.
In the next period Martineau ran
from the Hawkeye 25-yard line for
another touchdown. Martineau also
counted the Gopher third touchdown
in the third period, Abrahamson
kicked two goals.
Iowa's touchdown came in the third
period on a line plunge from Minne-
sofas. 3-yard line. where the ball had
been placed on a 15-yard penalty.
Graham. substituting for Miller at
fullback. took the ball over, but fum-
bled. Otte and Romey- fell on the
ball, Otte apparently first.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

International race for a purse Of one
13llfon francs to be decided at the
1.ongchamp, near Paris, next May.
Owner Sinclair said tonight that
zev undoubtedly would compete in
+hc race abroad If the offer still holds
race with My Own the latter part
of this month.
"It will be a good thing for racing
TO have an American horse compete
abroad" Mr.. Sinclair said. England
sent Papyrus over here and why
shouldn't we return the compliment.
j shall be glad to send Zev into the
race even if he loses"
Sande's Riding Big Factor.
Wise old horsemen, thrown into
hysteria of excitement over today's
finish, said the race was the horse
race of horse races, and never had
been equalled. The superior riding
of Earl Sande. proclaimed the great
est jockey since the days of Tod
Sloan, was the master stroke, they
said, that brought apparent victory
to Zev
Sande engaged Jockey Mack Car
ner, who was astride of In Memoriam.
in a whipping finish that began fifty
yards from the wire, and made the
supreme effort in the last foot of the
race.
Sande permitted In Memoriam to
break into the lead at the start and
L.,
shadow until the horses swung into
rhe stretch. where he began to apply
the whip for the finish. Sande at no
time attempted to take the lead for
the first mile, seemingly content to
allow In Memoriam to set the pace.
Track Lightning Fast.
The late afternoon was bathed in
golden sunshine with a cloudless sky
and the track as fast as lightning g
when Zev and In Memoriam were
lined up at the post at 1856 o'clock.
Just before the horses We're sent
away In Memoriam wheeled and Zev
broke through the barrier. running
fifty yards before being called back
for another start.
When the horses shot past the
grandstand the first time In Memoir
lam had a lead of length and a
half and held this margin until the
three quarter post was reached. Then
Sande settled down to close the gap
separating him from In Memoriam
AS they flashed past the mile mark
Zev had reduced In Memoriam's lead
to a neck. Coming into the stretch
Sande took a lead of a length and In
Memoriam seemed to tire slightly and
falter. When Jockey Garner saw his
victory fading, he began to lash In
Memoriam furiously and the pair
raced almost as team when they
began to dash for the wire.
The furnishing, hurricane finish
Evening star., 1923-11-18

Trailing in the last half. : to 0,
Brown sprang into surprising action.
Brown marched sixty yards down the
field on Swaneys run and Einenberg' S
passes. only to have q pass grounded
over the goal line. Again the Brown
drove thirty yards on Meyers short
passes to Payor and Marshall's run.
Then Marshall crashed through center
for a touchdown, and kicked the goal.
Shellman, Browns heroic left tao
kle, was injured. and Harvard
smashed forty-eight yards on three
tackle plays. Then Talbot went in at
left end. and the advance was
checked Pfaffman went in and
dropped back to the 36-yard line to
drop-kick a goal.
But Stifier. Browns right end.
dashed through the Crimson line.
blocked -Pfaffman's kick and, snatch
ing up the rolling oval streaked sew
enty-four yards down clear Held for
a second touchdown.
Harvard's aerial attack. which ear
ried it to the 1S-yard line in the
fourth period, was checked abruptly
when Swaney knocked down a pass
behind the Brown goal line. Once
more Brown took the offensive and
rushed the ball eighty-two yards
down the field for a third touchdown,
on a fifteen-yard plunge by Swaney.
a thirteen-yard smash by Myers. "a
three-yard plunge by Dixon and then
a f1fty-three-yard dash by Dixon. in
which he eluded three Harvard tao
klers.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
PITT UPSETS DOPE;
BEATS W. & J., 1876

PITTSBURGH. Pa. November IL
Hungry for taste of victory after
the most disastrous season in their
history. the Pitt Panthers turned
upon the Washington and Jefferson
College gridiron warriors at Forbes
Field today, winning. IS to 6. The
Pitt victory was one of the outstand-
ing upsets of the season.
Washington and jefferson drew
first blood. in the second period when
Niehaus grabbed up a blocked punt
and raced 25 yards to a touchdown.
Then the fighting Panthers awaken
cd. Flanagan and Borhen met sue
cess with forwards. Gustafson
plunged the ball to the 10 yard line
Gwosden booted a field goal from
placement.
In the third period Washington
and Jefferson was penalized for in
reference and the Panthers found
themselves only Z yards from the
visitors goal. Bohren plunged
across and Gwosden added the point.
Pitt scored again in the final period
when Byers kicked field goal from
placement on the 24-yard line
Evening star., 1923-11-18
LATE PERDUE RALLY
WINS GAME, 6 TO 3

LAFAYETTE. Ind, November H.
After being threatened with 3-to-o
defeat for three periods. the Purdue
foot ball squad opened brilliant
aerial attack In the final period Of
the western conference game with
Northwestern here today and won,
to 3.
The first two periods were even,
but In the third period Northwestern
got a fair catch on the Purdue 35-
yard line and. taking the option to
kick. McElwain sent a perfect boot
from placement
The boilermakers received the ball
on their own 21-yard line in the
f1nal period and started march
down the field that ended when Joe
Prout, a substitute, went across the
Purple goal for a touchdown. Raw
enscraft missed the try for goal y,
Evening star., 1923-11-18
PENN STATE MASTER
OF PENN BY ri TO O

:. PHILADELPHIA. November IT,
Pennsylvania on Franklin Field to-
day before 5000 persons. Il to o.
wilson. the great half back from State
College. scored ali three Souchdowns
Shuster kicked the goals.
The Nittany Lions played superior
ail-round game with the possible eX-
ception of punting. Their plays were
run on with precision and they were
never In serious trouble from the at
tack of the pennsylvania team.
pennsylvania held Penn State score
less In the first period. In the second.
King OF Pennsylvania. tried for a field
goal from near Inidfeld and failed
the play going for Il touchback
Penn State put the ball in play on
the 20-yard line and I'm ten consecu-
tive plays carried it over for a touch
down. Wilson carried the ball five
times for distance .of 81 yards, mis-
last effort being a 24-yard run for the
score
In the third period Penn State re-
covered the ball on fumbled punt
on her own 36-yard line ana In six
plays carried 1t down the field again
for touchdown.
Wilson and Johnson worked the
ball to the center of the field and then
Wilson was given the ball TO make
another first down. He did better
than that. Fooling the Pennsylvania
team on fake end run. he broke
through the center. did a little dodg-
ing and ran total of so yards for
the score.
In the final period Wilson inter
cepted a forward pass by Capt. Hamer
or pennsylvania and sprinted 40
yards to the goal line. Penn stat
almost made another touchdown in
the same period. Johnson sailed over
the goal line on short run, but the
ran was brought back and State pen
allied for offside. The Eittany Lions
made up some of the distance. but
were again penalized for the same
offense and then lost the ball on a
grounded forward pass over the goal
line.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
N0TRE DAME HAS EASY
TIME DOWNING BUTLER

SOUTH BEND. Ind, November II
Elmer I.ayden and Harry StuhIdrc-
her led Notre Danes backfield to q
34-to-7 victory over Butler today and
thereby retained the foot ball cham
pionship of the state.
Layden scored two touchdowns
after clever line piercing and run
ming and receiving of passes, and
made 33-yard run for another
touchdown. which was not allowed
Stuhldreher returned a punt 60 yards
for a touchdown for the second time.
this year.
blocked punt in the first minute of
the game.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Zev ba Wsker Easily Princeton III
PHOTOS TAKEN OF FINISH
DISPUTE JUDGES VERDICT
Cl eatest of All Races Thrills Crowd of 4O,OOO
At Louisville and Makes Sinclair Colt
Worlds Best Money Winner.

down the stretch, brought the crowd
to it's feet with shout of TN Me-
moriam" sweeping the stands. Just
a few feet from the wire Garner was
seen to make a desperate challenge,
but Zev's speed apparently was too
great and Sande, riding a mastery
race. was using all the cunning for
which he is famous to snatch victory
out of defeat.
lev n Strong FavOrite.
Even the betting indicated a thrill
| ing fgth. although Zev. as the result
| of his remarkable performances in
winning eight of his last nine races,
| losing only to In Memoriam, was an
overwhelming fayorite. Zev's victory
| paid 40 cents to a dollar in the pari-
| mutuels wagering, while the price
| on In Memoriam was $1.75 to>S1.
Perhaps the haDpiest man in all
America was Sinclair, the. owner Of
| Zev. who watched the race with a
patty of friends that included Hugo
SHINES, jr.. son of the German 1nar-
cier. from box just back of the fin
ish line. Sinclair was so overcome
I, with emotion that he could no. thank
the proud admirers that swooped
down on his box to offer congratula-
tfons. There was a trace of tears in
his eyes and tremble to his lips as
he clasped the hand of well wishers.
When he finally composed himself
Sinclair gave credit for the victory
to Sande and Sam Hildreth, the
whlte-haired trainer of Zev.
Lnuds Jockey and Trimmer.
This is the happiest moment of
my life" Mr.. Sinclair said IT knew
In my heart that Zev didn't run the
race he Is capable of running when
he lost to In Memoriam at Latonia.
Ihe result today proved that / was
right: Zev is great horse. / am
proud OF him, but / am just as proud
of Sande and Trainer Hildreth That
combination made today's victory
possible"
The first to congratulate Sinclair
was Carl Wiedemann, Newport, KY.
sportsman, owner of In Memoriam.
With tears in his eyes, but a smile
on his face. Mr.. Wiedemann fought
his way into the Sinclair box and
speak, but words failed him.
The two owners stood, their hands
clasped. looking into each others
eyes.
TT was a wonderful race" shouted
Wiedemann. Mr. Sinclair. not as
loser. but as a Kentuckian, I want
to congratulate you. Your horse won
a great race. You have a great horse
and great jockey.
Cnclasping hands. the two owners
locked arms and strolled into the
clubhouse dining ro5m.
Garner Disputes Verdict.
Jockey Garner was plainly dumb
founded when his eyes caught the
number of Zev on the score board
as winner OF the race. His face was
puzzle. Then he blurted out:
You can tell them that my horse
won the race. That figure is wrong"
Sande. facing the battery of cam
eras was all smiles as he pulled up
in front of the judges stand. II
simply let Zev run his own way" he
said. I'm the. home stretch I~called
Zev to win. He didn't fail me-he
never has. But I want to say that
Zev got away to a bad start, al
though 1 wasn't worried, for l felt
that Zev could overcome the lead.
We kept right behind In Memoriam
all the way-but not so far that we
couldn't catch him."
Evening star., 1923-11-18
ARMY IS EXTENDED
TO DEFEAT BETHANY

WEST POINT. N Y. November H.
Army defeated Bethany 20 to to-
day. 1t was the Cadets. last. appear
ance before lining up against Navy
in New York next Saturday and
there was but little comfort for Army
adherents in the form displayed by
their favorites this afternoon.
Army's varsity played only a part
of the game and was unable to score.
The many substitutes were respon-
sible for the victory.
Bethany scored in the second
period when. with Armys varsity
under its own goal posts. Woods s
punt was blocked and Mayer. Beth
any's right end. fell on the ball be-
hind the Army line for a touchdown.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
FOOT BALL RESULTS
Mississippi College, Is; Mercer, o
Texas. 20, Oklahoma. II.
Tennessee Medics. Ii, Cumberla nd

Mfssfssfppf College. Is; Mercer, o.
Texas. 20, Oklahoma. II.
Tennessee Medics. Ii, Cumberland,
Howard Payne, 20; Texas Chris
tian, 3.
MiIlsans, z; Springhfli. o.
Sewahcr. 20, MaryviIIe, o.
HowHr,; College. o; University of
ChnttanOs "a, o.
MIDWEST.
Michigan. Is: Wisconsin. 3.
MinnesOta. 20, Iowa.
Chicago. IL; Ohio State, 3.
Purdue, q; northwestern, 3.
Illinois, II: 5iisstssfppi AgKies, 0.
Wabash. %; Indiana. 9.
49, NOtre Dame. 81; Butler, z.
Nebraska, 28; Ames, II.
Marquette, 13; South Dakota State,
Washington. 13; Missouri. z.
North Dakota, 10; Carlton, 3.
Thiel, IS; Marietta, @.
Western Reserve, ~ Oberlin, o.
Ohio Northern, FL; Heidelberg, o.
MuskfJsuni, q; Otterbein, o.
Kansas. Il: Drake. o.
DcnlsCIi. :; Ohio University.
Toledo. IS; Detroit City College. o.
Cincinnati, 60; Case. o..
Michigan AgeieS, - Detroit. o.
Ohio Wesleyan 40; st. Xavier, II.
Wfttcnbcrg. 2S; Mount Union, q.
Miami, 13, Akron, Is.
BeIOft, 2; Cornell U0wa), q.
Des Mcines, 20, MOrningside. 2.
Coe, II, Grinnell, o.
Loyola, 81; Rose Poly, o.
Valparaiso, 1Oy st. ViatOr, 3. :
WEST. s ,A
r California. 3, Washington, o.
Montana, "a; Montana State, 13.
Colorado, II, Utah, z.
Colorado Aggfcs, IA; Colorado
Mines, o.
Colorado College, 20, Denver, o.
Washington State, 81 Oregon Ag-
gies, 3.
Southern California, 60: Arizonn. 6.
Occidental 20; California (SOuthern
BrGnch), @.
GOnzagn, So; whitman. o.
New Mexico Aggies, o; New Mex
icO, u.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

Fumbles at critical moments. and
the Maroons recovery of every loose
hall put the Orange astern right on
the opening kick -off and Colgate
jumped into an early lead when
Wclch kicked a field goal.
The Maroon's two tuchdowns were
won by long forward passes.
The Syracuse offense swung into
motion in earnest in the final period,
but 1t was too late.
Gridiron strategy that had pre-
viously been reserved for Nebraska
was tossed into the fray in a frantic
cndeavor to overcome the Maroon
lead. but only one touchdown could
be registered.
Statistics of the game showed Sy-
racuse made Is first downs to 10 for
colgate. The Orange carried the ball
total of 1S6 yards by rushing
against 130 for Colgate. The Orange
GAINED a total of 1877 yards through
the air-while Colgate gained 73
Yards. Not a Colgate pass was in
tercepted, while Colgate intercepted
four Orange passes. Eeach team
failed to complete three passes.
Colgate excelled Syracuse at the
Evening star., 1923-11-18
ROOSEVELT PAYS VISIT,
TO- NAVY'S GRID SQUAD

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. November IL
The Naval Academy foot ball squad
was visited today during practice by
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Theodore Roosevelt He was intro:
duced by Rear Admiral Henry B..
Wilson. superintendent of the Naval
Academy to Midshipman Carney,
and other members of the eleven.
He chatted with the players and
also with Head Coach Folwell, and
gave them some counsel as to the
Army-Navy game in New York next
test.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
CORNELL TOO STRONG
FOR HOPKINS, So TO 0

ITHACA. y. Y, November 17.-Cor-
nell scored It's twenty-third consecu-
tive victory today by downing Johns
Hopkins, 80 to 0.
Despite the big score, the visitors
played strong game, on several occa =
sions holding Cornell for downs. but
never proving dangerous on the Of
fensive.
Capt Pfann led the Cornell scoring
with three touchdowns and an equal
number of tries after touchdown,
milestone. substitute fullback, also
scored three touchdowns and added
point.
The game was played on a grid
iron heavy with mud.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

characteristic score In the first period.
when a, Yale back fumbled a. punt
and a Princeton back, storming down
the field, had it in his hands and
dropped 1t.
SeidIInger Does His Share.
Yale's second touchdown came in
the third quarter, following a series
of advances by Princeton from her
22-yard line, which took the bali TO
Yale's 32-yard mark, where the ball
was lost on a tumble. Then Yale
started in, and, following one Or two
line plays, Stevens was turned loose
in one of his off-tackle specialties.
running through the Princeton team
to the Tigers 25-yard line, where a
brilliant series of off-tackle plays, led
by Neidlinger, carried the ball over
the remaining chalk marks to the
goal. This made the score 20 to 0,
after the goal had been kicked from
scrimmage. The quarter ended short
ly after Princeton had kicked off.
Princeton started the last quarter
with an advance that began on her
35-yard line and ended on Yale's %
yard line. when a forward pass failed
on the fourth down. Princeton could
advance the ball, but had no long gain
artist to place the ball deep in Yale's
territory at one dash. Here was
where Yale excelled. Stevens, Neid-
linger and Neale were all fast and
reSourceful.
fale's final score was started when
Princeton was set back to her 15-yard
line. for Illegal use of hands Several
rushes carried the ball over.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
MASSINKOFF RUNS WILD
AS CALLAUDET TRIUMPHS

AACDETS ball to
Kendall
E-to-O engagement with Randolph Macon.
audet hafback the bright the Frequently skipped
the fanks of the
One followed 70yard
Randolph Macon
period Massinko srted end for IS
Massinko Boatwght in
fourth period kicked all the
Evening star., 1923-11-18
PURDUE ALUMNI PLEDGE
S34. 600 TOWARD STADIUM

LAFAYETTE, Ind, November II
Purdue University alumni at the
home coming celebration held today
pledged $4,000 for the erection of a
stadium onA the site recently donated
by George AIDE and David N. Ross.
In addition to donating the site,
Ade and Ross pledged $4,000 for the
structure upon condition that the
alumni raise $4,000 by January I.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
BLUE PROVES SUPERIORITY
TO TIGER AT EVERY ANGLE
Roper's Men Fail to Give Ellis Test on Defense, But
Latters Attack Indicates Harvard Will Have
to Face Tough Foe.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW HAVEN. H.-Yae in
VI the bowl this In
the Ellis showed pronounced superiority the Tiger and in
exhibition
thoroughly
the fact that Yale showing her
On Defense Princeton did of
head which
Yale had opportunity
But all and
do that. gain gains
harm and when tghtened All ALL Yale looked
formidable and evidence that Harvard will
Evening star., 1923-11-18
GREAT FINISH BY BROWN
CONQUERS HARVARD, 2O-7

T.--F1as O Brown
Crimson line Brown backhd
yielding defense checked
scoring In
Evening star., 1923-11-18
RESUME CUE PLAY.

Play will be resumed in the Dis
trict pocket billiard tournament to-
morrow night at Grand Central
Academy, with Thomas Hewitt, pres
ent tourney leader. opposed to
Charles Bartelmes. The match will
start promptly at 7:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
IOWA scHooLBoYs WIN.

HARRISBURG, Pa, November IL
The unbeaten Washington High
School team Of Cedar Rapids. Iowa,
defeated Technical High School of
Harrisburg here today. 26 to 81. 1t
was the first defeat Of the season Tor
the PennsylvaniA1A
Evening star., 1923-11-18
QU1NT ISSUES CHALLENGE.

ST. Teresa court performers have
hurled def to Washington's' leading
teams in the 125-pound class. Man
ager Knott is receiving challenges. at
Lincoln 7467, between and Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Line-Up and Summary.

Scoring summary: Touchdown Sutton.
Field eosl-.-Arnoid: substitutions: v. p. l.
Baker for Moran Nutter for Holley, Hammock
for Rea. virginia-wilson for Walp, Walp
for Hubbard, Foster for Arnold, Mccoy for
Maphis, Brown for Darby, Walker for Holland,
-kr. Magohhn (Miohigan). Umpire-Mr.
Gass Lehigh). Head Hnesman-Mr. Donnelly
trinity. Time of quarters-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Line.Up md Summary.

stitute for sweet), Sitter. Dixon. Points from
try after touchdown--Marshall r2). Harvard
scoring: Touohdown-Gordon. Point from try
son (Lehish). umpire-Mr. Hollenbeok penn.
sylvania). Linesman-Mr NeGsbe (Holy
Exeter. Time Of periods-l5 minutes each.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Line-Cp and Summary.

Purdue scoring: Touchdown-Prout (sub.
stitute for 1ahr). Northwestern scoring:
Field .eesl from p!aosmsnt-NcElwain. Try
meat. Referse-Kr. Nichols (obeglin). Um-
piY-lGf. KeaYHs (De fauw). Field 3udge-
Mr. KyothsrS fWest 1oint).
Evening star., 1923-11-18
COLGATE SPRINGS UPSET
BY DEFEATING SYRACUSE
By the Associated Press.


YRACUSE November HSyracues hopes OF attaining
foot ball honor aglnmeng
complete reversal of torm turned the tables
team and wo 10 to IN one OF the most startling of the
field
Inc second while
the final period SyracuS goal line
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Line-Cp and Summary,

Score by periods:
Penn State. te........ 7o1
University of Pennsylvania. o o %
Penn State scoring: Touchdowns-wilson
{3(. Points after touchdown--Schuster 8
placement goals),
Referse-Mr. Crowen (swarthmore). Um.
pire-Mr. McCarty (Germantown Academy.
Field judge-Mr. Cosgrove (CornelD Head
linesman-Mr. Eekles Washington and JET.
ferson). Time of periods-l5 minutes each.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

Lain recovered Randolph Macon
tumble in the visitors territory, afford
ing Massinkoff his second opportunity
to score. In the fourth quarter. CAL
laudet came into possession of the ball
within 10 yards of goal and a Massin-
koff- cartwright pass put il across the
line. From that time on Gallaudet gen.
orally was the aggressor. although
Grouse failed with dropkick for field
goal just before the game ended.