davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-09
RUTGERS MAINTAINS
HIGH GRID STANDING

PRINCETON, n. J., November s.
Rutgers upset Lafayette today by a
score of 43 to Z. maintained it's posi-
tion as an undefeated team and leap
ed into the front rank of Eastern
elevens.
Lafayette had entered the game a
pronounced favorite after victories
over Pitt and Washington and Jeffer-
son and an impressive showing
against Pennsylvania
Rutgers got of fast in the first
quarter, retained control of the ball
almost entirely and pounced on er-
rors which marred Lafayette's play.
Benkert, leading scorer of the East !;
Hazel, veteran kicker, and Terrill,
fashy open field runner, combined in
an invincible trio of Rutgers scoring
backs.
Benkert made two touchdowns
after splendid running, Terrill broke
loose for an S0-yard dash and Hazel
supplemented the work of both by
long boots, with a place kick added.
Millman was the only impressive
ground gamer of the Leopolds, and
his defensive ability helped to hold
down the Rutgers score.
Two of the Scarlet touchdowns fol-
lowed Lafayette fumbles near the
goal line.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
LAST PERIOD FIELD GOAL
DOWNS HILLTOPPERS. 80
kruez Makes Good on His Fifth Attempt-Blue and
Gray Also Gets Close Enough Twiceto
Try to Score by Same Method.

PHILADELPHIA Pa November 8Unde the eaden skies OF
November day. mpeuous eleven filled with
fire and fight threw the shadow of haunting fear the
cohorts of old Penn today the
from the ard line that lifted the banners of the Red Blue
3-to0 triumph Thirty four thousand the
Defeated the lads Hilltop
These batte
the Quakers during George
valiant in its also hugs bosom
batted Minion
have eked their iumphal through
system and taught by Lou Little himself of the scant
she had ofene that vulnerable
Evening star., 1924-11-09
REBUILT NAVY TEAM
SMOTHERS VERMONT

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November S.-A
revamped Navy backfield, that showed
all kinds of speed and DASH buried
the lighter, but plucky fighting team
Of the University of Vermont. under
an avalanche of touchdowns at the
Naval Academy today. When the
final whistle souned, the Midshipmen
had piled up total of SO points to
their opponents none
Only once did the Vermont aggre-
cation threaten the Navy goal line.
This was in the fourth period, when
the Midshirmen by a smashing at
attack, carried the ball to the visitors
5-yard mark, only to tumble. Con
way. substitute quarterback, scooped
the ball up and started racing to
ward Navy's goal. Albertson. Navy
halfback and Stolz, tackle were in
hot pursuit. The former succeeded in
running Conway in, and Stolz finally
tackled himgon Navy's 10-yard line.
The visitors tried two plays at the
line and failed, and then lost the ball
by an intercepted pass.
Navy showed more speed and va
riety in it's attack than it had done
at any other time this season. 1t had
two very fleet and clever backs in
Abertson. lacrosse star, and H. Cald-
well, and in the second half they
We're helped greatly by Hamilton and
Banks.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Princeton Rous Ha Chicago Geo1geou
VIRGINIA GIVES WAY
TO GEORGIA, I TO 0

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Novem-
ber 8.-Georgia and Virginia fought
a furious battle this afternoon and
/ in the end-the Bulldogs had points
while the Cavaliers were without a
score.
The Georgians' touchdown came
midway in the third quarter when
Virginia had been held for downs in
midfield. Capt. Maphis stepped back
to punt, but fumbled. and inten-
tionally grounded the ball, drawing
15-yard penalty. This gave Georgia
the ball "a yards from the Virginia
goal
Randall carried the touchdown
across. He did not reach the goal
until the Georgians had let loose the
81 varieties of their famous shift,
with Fitzpatrick aiding him in doing
the gaining. With first down on
the 4-yard line, Randall tried first
left guard. then right. and at last hit
center for the touchdown. Moore
added the point with a drop-kick
Virginia had the edge through the
first half and kept the play in the
Georgia territory most of the time
after Hollis had fumbled a punt which
Hayman recovered. Diffey and Cuddy
ripped through the visitors line for
three first downs. but Randall inter-
cepted a pass which ruined Virginia's s
best chance to score.
Through the first quarter Virginia
held Georgia without a first down
Early in the second period a new
backneld was substituted, but these
men also found that they could not
gain through the Cavalier line and
were forced to try passes which
netted two first downs as the half
ended. Georgia had three other op-
portunities to score. but was checked
each time. once on the Virginia 3-yard
line. Each team tried a drop-kick.
but Moore's attempt was wide and
that of Maphis was low.
Virginia passes from Diffey to Hol-
land, Cuddy and Ahner brought the
ball from the 20-yard line to the
Georgia 25-yard mark. where Day.
who played an exceptional game at
center, intercepted Diffey's last throw.
Moore, Nelson and Fitzpatrick
brought the ball deep in Virginia ter
ritory before the game was over.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

TOOK any good Work lot granted.
The American rooters-there were
a number present-voiced their dis
appointment at intervals, for they
found the game slow with few flashes
of big league form displayed. Hughie
Jennings, jumping up and down on
the coaching lipe, said:
This is like a. funeral"
When Heine Groh stopped a hot
liner from the bat Of Dave Bancroft,
the French fans" arose to their
feet and asked:
why did he stop it?"
One Frenchman remarked to an
other: why, it's not as speedy as as
sociation foot ball"
why doesn't he hit IT." asked the
French spectators when the batsmen
famed. They wondered why the
Giants and Sox, who, they had heard,
received more pay than the President
Of France, couldn't hit a ball when
1t was thrown to them.
A diagram and technical explana-
tion of the game of base ball, perfect
ly clear to any one who already knew
something of It, was distributed in
circular form. But the French didn't
understand 1t. They couldn't see any
difference between a high fly and a
foul tip or homer.
why doesn't he run?" they said to
each other, when batter flew out.
One Of them suggested that Kamm.
the Chicago third baseman, ought to
have a little wire netting between his
legs when he muffed a couple Of fast
ones.
One of the mysteries to the French
enthusiasts" was why the umpire
made strange motions. A few of the
well Informed natives asked why
there was no suggestion of killing
the umpire, as they had often read
was always made at base ball games
in the United States.
The French were entirely polite at
today's exhibition, but as Manager
John McGraw said:
I'VE can never put It over on them
here"
Evening star., 1924-11-09
ARMY GIVEN TOUGH
BATTLE BY FLORIDA

WEST POINT. N. r. November s.
The Army today defeated the Uni
versity Of Florida, II to z, in a game
featured by the bulldog tenacity of
the Southern combination.
Outplayed during most Of the game
by its Service rival, the Alligators.
led by the brilliant Jones, came back
after a poor start and tied the score,
only to lose when the fleet Wilson
made sensational run for a touch
down.
The Cadets made their first touch
down as a result of a forward pass
which carried the ball to,the Florida
2-yard line. after which Gilmore
went over for the touchdown. The
.Alligators tied the count in the third
quarter, when Capt. Newton Of the
invading eleven intercepted a for
ward pass and ran 90 yards around
the Army wing for a touchdown.
The Cadets won in the final quarter
when Wilson made his sensational
run. After the touchdown, which was
scored early in the period. Woods
powerful kicking kept the Cadets out
OF trouble during the remainder of
the quarter.
The Cadets had the ball on the
Florida 2-yard line when the third
quarter was up. but the pluckY
Southern eleven held for downs.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
SYRACUSE IS JOITED
FROM SELECT CLASS

SYRACUSE, n. Y, November g.
yracuse University, previously un-
efeated this season, was toppled from
seat with the 1924 gridiron elect
v West Virginia Wesleyan today in
rbold Stadium. The score was to 3.
Syracuse ranked as one of the lead
hg elevens in the East despite its
[7 tie with Pittsburgh last week.
West Virginia Wesleyan converted
Syracuse tumble into victory in the
rst period after the Orange eleven
qshed the ball to the visitors six
ard line.
The best Syracuse could do after
he visitors scored was to strike sue
essfully through the air for a field
toal. This came in the third period,
.cored by Mcbride.
In the final period, Syracuse made
In aerial attack that netted four first
towns in rapid succession, and carried
he ball to the visitors 20-yard line as
|he final whistle blew.
The Wesleyan touchdown was
ecored by BullInan, an end, who re-
covered Clarke's tumble on the Wis
Etors' 6-yard line, and raced "a yards
to the Syracuse goal line. BuI1man
also added the point after touchdown.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Yesterdays Foot Ball Results

Oberlfn, Ii; Cincinnati, O.
Missouri, 10; Oklahoma, O.
WashinEton University. 10; James
Nilliken. 0.
st. Norbe rts, 2; DepauI, O.
Monmouth, .; Northwestern Col
leEe, @.
Ohio Wesleyan. IA, Akron, Z.
Kenyon. z; st. Xavier, 2.
Western Reserve, "a; Miami, Fl.
Hanover, 81; Vincennes, O.
st. Louis, 3; Michigan AEgie4, 3.
WEST.
Warrington, z; California z.
Idaho, 13, Oregon, 0.
Colorado College, 2, Colorado Az
gies, 8.
Colorado University, IS; Colorado
Miners. O.
Denver University, O.; Montana
State, o.
Stanford. 30, Utah. O.
st. Mary's, ii; Southern California,
10.
Santa Clar.. Q; University Of Ne
vada, 9.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
N0TRE DAME TRIMS
WISCONSIN, SO TO 3

RANDALL FIELD, MADISON, Wis,
November S.-Notre Dame over
whelmed Wisconsin here today, de-
feating the Badgers, 3S to 8, in a
great game marked by the fashy for
ward passing of the Rockne team
and the stellar end running of D.
Miller, Layden and Crowley.
Wisconsin held a second team to a
standstill in the first period, but when
the Badgers threatened to score,
Rockne sent in his first team and
the best the Badgers could do was a
place kick.
Notre Dame gained at will through
the Wisconsin line around ends and
by the aerial route. At no time after
the first period did Wisconsin have an
oPportunit yto score.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
MISSOURI SCORES 100
VICTORY OVER OKLAHOMA

NORMAN, Okla, November S.-The
Missouri Tigers clawed their way
back into the Missouri Valley cham.a
pionship race at the expense of the
Oklahoma Sooners in hard fought
contest here this afternoon, winning,
10 to O.
A placement goal from the 2s
yard line in the second quarter by
Arthur C6gelsizre, a touchdown by
Jackson in the third and a goal after
touchdown by Whiteman gave Mis-
souri, the only points OF the game.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
DRAKE ELEVEN IS HELD
TO 6-6 TIE BY KANSAS

DES MONIES. Iowa, November g.
The Kansas Jayhawkers today put a
crimp in the Missouri Valley cham
pionship aspirations of Drake Uni
versity when they held the Bulldogs
to ass tie in a game featured mostly
by punting.
Although Drake outplayed Kansas
the larger part OF the game, the
breaks of the game went to the lat
ter, a punt which rolled back on the
field and q timely whistle in the Sec
ond quarter, having much to do with
the outcome. 1t was the first time
this season that Drake has been
scored an.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
OLD NASSAU SIMPLY
OUTCLASSES RIVAL

BY the Associat ted Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. November
S.-Stntisticnl analysis Of todny's
game shows not only that 1t WINS
the worst setback Harvard has
ever sustained mt the KINDS of
Princeton, hut one of the most
d'santrous in Crimson history.
EXCEPT for the third period when
Harvard'n one and only scoring
chance was blasted on the TIGER
4-yard line, the Crimson did not
even penetrate Tiger territory in
the remaining three quarters of
the game.
ExceIlinE in all Department.
PrincetOn's speedy attack showed
thr wide margin Of hve to one in
yards Eained by rushing. The
Tigers, registering 20 first downs
to z. rolled uD the astonishing
total of 526 yards to only 9S for
Harvard.
Despite Hnrvard's early puntfnx
advantage. figures for the whole
game showed an average Of ~
yards for Tiger kicks and AZ for
the Crimson,
Princeton completed nve out of
eight forward passes and Harvard
three out of thirteen. Three Grim
son passes were intercepted.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
GREAT WINDY CITY CLASH
ENDS WITH SCORE 81 ALL
Maroons Hold Lead Three Times, But Zuppke's Men
Always Come Back Stronghold Elevens
Show Remarkable Power on OHense.
BY the Associated Press.

~HICAGO 8-In of the 1924
conference ball Chicago held 3to3 tie
Illinois, outstanding favorte
championship 2lto2 tie today for sheer
ageous battling has been equaled Sagg Field
Maroons, fall rather victim
Michigan a
cyclon the instead of attempting find
famous Harold CRedD Grange.
Before had Iln forced
ripped Illinois line momentariy wrecked
march down the field almost before Illinois
Then the Maroons
for touchdown the first OF the period
touchdown
Evening star., 1924-11-09
GENERALS EASILY DOWN
TEAM FROM THE CITADEL

LEXINGTON, Va, November g.
Washington and Lee had little. trouble
in defeating the Citadel, 80 to Z, here
today.
Capt. Cameron scored four of the
Generals touchdowns, while Palmer
chalked up the fifth when he got
away from the field for 65-yard run.
The visitors scored in the final few
minutes of play against a team of
Washington and Lee substitutes.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
MARKS LEADS INDIANS
TO WIN OVER BUCKEYES

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November s.
Indiana cast a dark cloud over Ohio
States western conference champion
ship aspirations here today when she
expectedly set the Buckeyes down. on
the short end of 12-to-7 score.
Marks, outstanding star of the
game, scored both Indiana TOUGH
downs. making his first. one after
receiving a toss from Salmi while
only four yards from the goal line and
registering the second on the longest
run made in the Ohio Stadium this
season, carrying the oval Sc yards
Evening star., 1924-11-09

@AAt mas io equal III SIlulIOH annals.
Princeton's first score came in the
second quarter after she had been
rushing the ball almost at will. but
being held by Harvard upon one oc-
caslon inside the 15-yard line and
upon another occasion inside the 10
yard mark. The third time Princeton
rushed the ball deep into Cambridge's
territory. Young Sam Ewing was
rushed into the game, and, having
kicked goal from the 2S-yard mark,
was withdrawn.
Harvard kicked off after this score,
and Slagle, one of the blazing stars
of the game, caught the ball on his
5-yard line and ran it back to mid
Held, where he had but one man to
pass to make a touchdown. There
upon Princeton, by driving off tackles
and skirting the ends, swept down the
Held and finally on the fourth down
on the 4-yard line tossed a beautiful
forward pass, Slagle to Legendre,
which was caught over the goal for
touchdown. The play was a we'll
selected toss right over center, which
caught Harvard mapping, expecting a
wide heave.
In this half Harvard never had the
ball in her possession nearer Prince
tons goal than her own 37-yard line.
When Harvard kicked off in the
crowd with a runback to midfeld,
and few minutes later. when Har
yard attempted to throw a forward
pass in her own territory, Princeton
| Intercepted the ball on Harvards So
yard mark and unlocked lightning
attack which ended when young Will
Iiams went through left tackle for
another touchdown.
Makes 97-yard March.
Later Harvard electrified her CO.
horts by throwing q forward pass
from Princeton's 3S-yard> >line-where
the Crimson had secured the ball on
poor punt by Slagle-and recover
ing on the Tigers 11-yard mark.
Here the Harvard battering ram was
talled into play, but Nassau's defense
PAUSED the Crimson to yield up the
ball on downs on Princeton's 3-yard
inc. BY way of showing the conf
hence Nassau felt in the merit of her
bffenSe she at once started line at
Jack, instead of punting out of dan
ger, and concluded the advance early
n the fourth quarter with a touch
Down, having rushed the ball 81
Yards in straight sequence.
The fourth touchdown came when
Beattie, the tackle, intercepted for
ward pass on HarVard'S 40-yard mark
and rushed for a touchdown behind
excellent interference, hastily formed.
But just before this Princeton, TAX
ug the ball in midfield after a poor
H)unt by Harvard, had rushed and for
| ward passed her way to Harvard's 21-
Ward line, where Drews scored a drop
kick.
There is not much that can be said
for Harvard's game. Her linemen
were befuddled all day by the decep-
t;on in the Tigers attack, and the
ends and backs were hopelessly at
sea in defending against wide for
ward passes, usually in fiat territory
and then straight over the line.
If Princeton maintains the form she
possessed today Yale will have plenty
pf trouble next Saturday,
Evening star., 1924-11-09
WEST VIRGINIA FINDS
COLGATE EASY VICTIM

t, MORGANTOwN, W.. Va, November
S.-West virginia's foot ball team
rose to its greatest strength of the
season here today and defeated Col
gate. "a to 2.
The Mountaineers showed a power
ful attack that swept the Colgate de-
tense aside in every quarter, while on
the defense they held the Maroon to
two first downs. both of them made
late In the game.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
CRIMSON'S SCOUT RANKS
HIGH UPON UPSET LIST

By the Asspciated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. November
Sit Is an open question whether
In the history OF American foot
ball there hnS ever been nm upset
to eQuil that uncovered in Prin-
ceton's crashing defeat Of Harvard
today.
were made on Harvard in InrEe
anOunts, although Princeton sup-
pOrters had 10 much confidence in
their team that the odds narrowed
to 10 to g.
were reviewing the facts OF the
astounding 34-t0-O Princeton vic
tory to find the reason for the
upset.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
TIGERS 34-TO.O TRIUMPH
is YEARS BIGGEST UPSET
Present Dazzling Ofense and Powerful Defense
: Against Crimson, Which Goes Into Contest
Favorite at Odds of 2 to l.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

(AMBRIDGE Mass, November great
est surprise of filed with surprises
- by crushing the Harvard eleven, to
w" the worst beating Harvard has received her gdiron
lhe the field
but the game had not been under five minutes before
and
Garry Cochran's 1896 rr ~
Princeton took the field with the of
of
corrected this
sive backs beautifully
The Old
TWO tor Harvard and gained 35 yards
ond OF defense meritorious her
dpayed
all Its departments Either the Tigers
Evening star., 1924-11-09
PENN STATE TOO MUCH
FOR CARNEGIE, 22 TO 7

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, November s.
Penn State ran roughshod over
Carnegie Tech in their annual bat
tie here today, % to z.
Tech was outplayed throughout
the first three periods by a virtually
new Penn State team which tore their
line to shreds. Steady marches down
the field gave State three touchdownS
by Bergman, Lafferty and w. Baker,
one in each of the first three periods.
Provost kicked a placement goal in
the third.
Mohman intercepted a State pass
in the fourth quarter and ran 65
yards for touchdown, Newman
kicking the goal for Carnegie.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
SPEEDY CENTRE ELEVEN
BEATS TENNESSEE. $40

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, November g.
Centre College, displaying rare form
in all departments of play. swept
aside the University of Tennessee
here this afternoon, and, with its
powerful backfield functioning with
out a miss in the motor, ran up a 81
too count, despite a wet and sloppy
field.
Led by Rabenstein, Covington and
Gordy, the Colonels uncovered one of
the most powerfully sustained at
tacks seen on a local gridiron in
many seasons.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
FRENCH ARE NOT STIRRED
AS GIANTS BLANK CHISOX
BY the Associated Press.


DARIS 5000 spectators
bored although somewhat ball
today when the New York Giants defeated the Chicago White So
to 0, in exhibition game a Olympic Stadium.
single the following French
rather puzzled know what
when liners sizzling
in
Evening star., 1924-11-09
FAv0RITE TAKES RACE.

! LOUISVILLE, KY, November s.
Capt. Hal. the public's choice, won the
10Th renewal of the Goldenrod handi-
Jap, at seven furlongs, with an added
kalue of $1,000, closing day feature
1t Churchill Down today. He beat
King Nadi across the wire only by a
lose. Blue Ridge was third.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

placements and Curley a drop-kick.
Britton's closest attempt was from
the 60-yard line.
Illinois had a clear advantage in
the second half. but was unable to
accumulate enough first downs in
succession to turn the tide. Chicago
made first down 10 times to Illinois
IL, but the teams were about equal in
gaining yardage.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
LOCAL TEAMS,
Pennsylvania, 3; Georgetown, o.
Yale, Al; Maryland, 0.

Pennsylvanfa, 3; Georgetown, o.
Yale. Al; Maryland, 0.
Penn Military Academy, 49, George
Washington, O.
Catholic University. o; Lynchburg, O.
. Gallaudef, 20; RandOlph-Macon,7 z.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Johns Hopkins, 26; St Johns, O..
Georgia, :; Virginia, o.
Warrington and Lee, 81; The Cfta-
del. z.
Roanoke, 3; Richmond, 0.
William and Mary. -; Albright. O.
HampGen-Sfdney, @; GuiIfOrd, o.
North Carolina, 3; Virginia NJ. l., O.
North Carolina State, @; Virginia
Poly, ,.
Davidson. Z; Clemson. o.
F>urman. 10, South Carolina, o.
EAST.
Princeton. 81; Harvard, o.
Navy, 81; Vermont, o.
Army, Ia; Florida :.
RutEerx, Al; Lafayette, :.
Pittsburgh, 13, Geneva. o.
Washington and jefferson. 27;
WaynesburK, o.
Penn State, -, Carnegie Tech, :.
Holy Cross. B; Lehigh. 3.
Union, 70: Amherst, Ii.
Boston College, "a; Marquette, z.
Dartmouth, 81; Boston University, o.
Haskell, II; Brown. ii.
Cornell, 91; SusquehanAa, O.
Columbia, 40; New York Univer-
sity. D.
West virginia Wesleyan, q; syra-
cuse, 3.
West virginia. "a, Colgate, 2.
Bucknell, =; Gettysburg, 9.
Hobart, -; Alfred, q.
Tufts, z; BOwdoln. g.
Springfield, Fl; Providence College,
St. Lawrence. II, Hamilton. 2.
Williams Freshmen, Ii; Wesleyan
Freshmen, o.
New Hampshtre. IT, Maine, o.
Rochester. 2i; Buffalo, o.
Delaware. 3; HaverfOrd, 2.
MuhlenberE, SO; Dickinson, 0.
Williams, 43, Wesleyan, o.
Penn Juniors, 26; Columbia Juniors,
IA.
c. c. n. ", IL, Ursfnus. Q.
Canissius, 3; ST. Johns, o.
Mnssachusetts Aggies, 23, Stevens,
Rensselaer,. 33; Worcester. 9.
Clarkson. 0; st. MichaeIs, o.
MfddlebuIy, 32; Norwich, 2.
Connecticut AEEies. 20; Trinity, o.
Grove City, IL, Bethany, o.
SOUTH.
Georgia Tech, 49, Louisiana State.
Alabama, ~, Kentucky, 2.
Tulane, II; Auburn, 9.
Sewanee. II; Mississippi, o.
Centre. b, Tennessee. o.
Arkansas, IA; Southern Methodist,
IA.
Baylor, .; Texas. 2.
Vanderbilt, IS, Mississippi A. and
NJ, o.
Mercer. 10; Wonord, O..
Chattanooga. 70; BirminEham
Southern, z.
King College, IA, Concord. o.
Ogleth0rpe. 32; Howard, 2.
Tennessee Meds., D, L0yola, ..
Centenary, 2; Central Teachers, 9.
Sprinshill. 70; MflAapx, 70.
Fort M0altrie. 81, Paris Island Ma
rines, q
Trnnsylvanfa, IL, Western State
Normal, o.
MIDWEST.
Illinois, Fl; Chicago, Il.
Michigan. 27s Northwestern, o.
Minnesota. z, Ames, z.
Indiana. 123 Ohio state, ..
Notre Dame. 3SJ Wisconsin, 3.
Purdue, 3ss De Pauw, Q.
Drake, 9, Kansas, Q.
Creighton, "a, North Dakota, o.
John Carroll, 10, Detroit, =.
Dennixon. IA, Ohio Northern, Q.
Heidelberg. Q, Otterbein, O.
Case. :: Wooster, 3.
Wittcnberg. 2l; MuskinEun, Q.
Mt. Union. 2ss Hiram, o.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

Boston College scoring: Touchdown
Darling ~. Dumas (sub: for 0'Connelll. :.
senIn, sffe, ."n ,or
ing). Point after touchdown-Curtin. Ref
eree-Mr. Schabinger tSpringneld). Umpire
Mr.. Williams (Pennsylvania). Head lines
man-Mr. Fulx (Brownl. Field judge-Mr.
Costello (Georgetown). Time Of periods-15
minutes each. ~
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Lineup and Summary.
Placement klck-Kruez

Placement kfck-krueZ.
Observation-Disclosures for Craig. Flues for
Thompson. Connoughton for lavish, Kaufman
for Papworth, Sicracki for Wilson, Butler for
Coleman Snyder for Robinson. Craig for
Thayer, Thayer for Fairchild. Fields for Flues
Golson for Min1han. Plansky for Degassis
Pike for Mckinley, Singer for Craig, Douglass
for Fields, Bresln for Hagerty
Referee-Mr. Watkeys (Syracuse) Um-
pire-Mr. Williams (wesleyanD. Head lines
man-Mr. Palmer COLBY. Field judge-Mf
Land (Navy) Time Of periods-15 minutes.