davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-12
No. 5-Part One.
AS TOLD BY
ROBERT G. FOLWELL,
Head Coach, Navy (Annapolis).


I F l am any judge of foot ball
players, I'd say that Fred Hey
men, right end on my 1914
Washington and Jefferson team, was
all-American caliber. Yet the critics
of the day did not SO place him,
and, if the first judgment l made of
him had been true, he never would
have gotten the chance that came to
him of becoming one Of the stars
of really great team.
Regarding his failure to be picked for
the All-American, please let me say
that Fleming. Spiegel and Cruikshank.
three Of his teammates, attained that
honor. Perhaps the experts would have
liked to include him. but felt that to do
so would be showing too much partiality
for Washington and Jefferson players.
Proves His Caliber.
AS to that early mistaken opinion I
formed. Heynan disproved II on scores
of occasions. In the end. he capped
the climax by pulling of the most spec
tacular play ever saw on the gridiron.
incidentally this play was the apex Of
a brilliantly executed strategy-perhaps
the greatest the team negotiated in a
season filled to the brim with sensa-
tional feats.
In the fall of 1918. when Washington
and Jefferson reported for practice, ]
noted In the squad a tan, heavy. rangy
fellow who looked to be a very good
prospect. Notwithstanding his size he
was very speedy, too. We tried him out
in scrimmage at end and at halfback,
and he did very we'll. Then suddenly,
during the second week of practice, he
disappeared. Word came to US that he
had injured his leg, but we did not learn
how seriously. You know how il is
when a fellow drops out OF the squad
like Ahat and never sends you single
Yord- OF explanation. The natural in
ference was that this lad had found
foot ball just little more strenuous
than he liked. | reached a conclusion
not fiattering to his gameness and when.
a bit later. I saw him sporting a pair
or crutches, concluded he was posing.
dismissed him from my mind COM
pletely. l didn't want that sort Of fell
low on the team.
Heyman Comes Back.
Not until the next Autumn did 1 learn
how wrongly had rated the boy. When
the squad reported he again was on
hand. Prejudiced against him at the
start, l still was attracted by his speed
and strength. Also he showed will
lingness to work that dsarmed me. He
did far more than was asked Of him.
'Coincidentally, I discovered that he
hadn't been bluffing about his injury
the previous year. He actually had suf-
fered broken leg. OF course. gave
him every chance possible thereafter
And Heyman-foI it was he-soon
demonstrated that he would rank with
Evening star., 1924-10-12

maging between games and confined
ourselves to dummy practice and q
review of errors made in previous
games.
Our finances being limited, we had no
scouts, and hence no advance informa-
ton on plays employed by our opponents.
The team had to develop its tactics as
the situation unfolded on the field. Dur
ing long train journeys we discussed
new strategtes and altered our regular
formations SO as to disguise them. This
was constant necessity, because while
We had no scout service our opponents
were not so handicapped A flock Of OBJ
servers watched US IN every city in
which We played.
Rutgers Looms - Rival.
son progressed satisfactorily. We had
ten games scheduled. We beat Mount
Vernon, go; Dickinson. 1850 West
minister. $50: Yale, 13-7: West Vir-
einia. 40: Pittsburgh. 15-1o: West
Virginia. Wesleyan. 59--s; Georgetown,
14--6. and Bucknell. 40, but we lost
to Harvard, 10. in our third game Of
the season.
While we were making this record
another small Eastern college had been
having a most successful season
Rutgers. coached by Foster Sanford.
This eleven had done so we'll that many
experts considered it. the best in the
East The result was that a public
clamor sprang up for a post-season
game between Sanford's team and ours
to determine the matter Of superiority.
We had some hesitation about
scheduling such contest. In the
two weeks between November and
81 we had played four games, two Of
hAn Inc I'D
Pittsburgh and Georgetown. To do
so we had spent a wearisome amount
Of time on trains. The team deserr-
ed to have it's long, diff3cult season
end. Nevertheless. the game was ar
ranged. 1t was set for November 2S
at the Polo Grounds, New York City.
Now Foster Sanford's team was
built around an unusually sturdy line.
It was Rutgers boast that from tao
WAS less than feet 1 inch in height,
nor weighed under 200 pounds. Obvi-
ously for this encounter we must tune
up our passing and kicking game to
the limit of It's efficiency.
Fools the Oppoxitio1.
The precaution was well taken. In
the fourth period, with the result
hanging in the balance. our aerial
game was our sole reliance. 1t was
in this crisis that q play came up
which I consider the most spectacu- =
lar 1 ever saw. incidentally. 1t pro-
vided a fitting elimination for Hey
mans splendid season.
In the execution of this strategy
the Washington and Jefferson back
field took right formation, which,
to Rutgers, indicated a wide end run
probably with Spiegel carrying the
ball. To counter the move, it drew
its secondary defense close In, with
only the safety man, Quarterback
Scarr, left back
1t was exactly what our fellows
wished. Instead Of an end run. they
pulled q forward pass straight over
center from Quarterback Goodwin to
Heyman.
Tomorrow - Concluding Foiwel s
story.
Copyright. 1924. in United States ana Can
ada and Great Britain by North American
Eewpaper Allsnce. All rights reserved.D
Evening star., 1924-10-12

George Washington launched an ef-
fective drive in the second quarter
with Loehler, Laux, Long and Lamar
breaking away for good advances. 1t
was Loehler who dented Western
Maryland. first for 10 yards and then
for Z. A 5-yard penalty for off side
placed the oval on the Marylanders'
10-yard line, then Loehler skirted
right end for the first tally of the
game.
Western Maryland showed the first
sign of life just before the half ended,
advancing the pigskin to the Hatchet-
ties 25-yard line before Laux Of
George Washington shared forward
pass to halt the visitors. Loehier
then kicked out of danger George
Washington revealed real defensive
ability. although Frank Sillin, the
Maryland fullback got away several
times.
George Washingtons second tally
was made with consummate ease in
the third period when Laux scooped
up tumble and raced 20 yards for
goal Soon after Merrill and Sillin
made desperate attempts to turn the
tide for the Westminster combination.
They made progress until Loehler in
tercepted an overhead heave on his
own 32-yard mark. This was the sec
ond time that an alert George Wash
ington player had grabbed a Western
Maryland pass.
Loehler figured in the final touch
down when he threw a pass to Long.
which netted 20 yards and placed he
Evening star., 1924-10-12
MARINES AND VANDY
END BATTLE 13-ALL

NASHVILLE, Tenn, October IL
Before 5000 persons, the second
largest crowd which ever viewed a
Eridiron duel here, Vanderbilt and
the Quantico Marines staged a furi-
Gus 1913 deadlock today.
The Commodores were outplayed
throughout the first half and out
rushed in the final quarter.
The brilliant passing of Goettge. in
the opening and last periods gave the
Leathernecks both their touchdowns.
Vanderbilt scored in the first quar-
ter when Bomar scooped up Groves S
tumble and ran nearly so yards for a
touchdown. A poor punt by Groves
in the second period. which went only
yards, enabled Vanderbilt to start
march from midfield. which resulted
in their other score. Wakefield missed
one try for goal and Groves missed
one.
Vanderbilt never was able to solve
the Marines passing attack when
Goettge was on the throwing end.
With the score Is to against them
in the last period, with five minutes
remaining to play, and on the fourth
down, Goettge passed 10 yards to San
derson. He ran 25 yards and later on
another pass produced the second
score
The CommoQOreS were puZZled Dy
the Marine corkScrew assault in the
first part of the game, and Neale tore
over center and out to the sides for
steady gains Twice the Marines
marched from the 20-yard line down
the field. Once they lost the ball on
Groves tumble and on the next drive
the Leathernecks went the distance
successfully.
The Marines appeared weary in the
second half after having so often run
with the ball and Vanderbilt took ad-
vantage of the break, ripping the line
to pieces.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
KENDALL GREENERS
WIN OVER ST. JOHNS
Special Dispa teh to The Star.

epeclal dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. October lin
St Johns only home game of the
season. the local collegians lost today
10 Galiaudet by to 6, the margin of
an extra point made OF missed.
Gallaudet scored in the opening
quarter. Clark running down the left
side line for 20 yards. 1t lost another
chance in the same quarter, fumbling
on st. Johns 5-yard line.
st. Johns used its second string
for the first quarter. and made a
complete change early in the second.
The stronger team swept Gallaudet
off its feet for a while, but the visi-
tors rallied and played faster game
throughout than the local collegians.
The only score of st. Johns came
in the third quarter. De Saints
intercepting a pass which Gallaudet
attempted from its own 30-yard line
He ran to the 2-yard line. but Barger
did not cross over until the last
chance. Lutz missed a drop try for
goal
st. Johns had a splendid chance
for another scoreGn the final quarter,
a forward pass from Lutz to Wegner
carrying the ball to Gallaudets 30
yard line 1t fumbled on the
next play.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

They had the wits to carry out per-
fectly the style of play in which they
were coached This called for the
employment of great variety OF
long and short passes. Foot ball
writer's were good enough to call 1t
"a revelation OF the possibilities of
the new game
We had a tough schedule-one that
called for a great deal of travelling
Particularly was this true during the
latter half of the season, when our
trips were so long and our games so
frequent that we never had more than
a day Of practice per week at home.
Incidentally, this practice had to be
much restricted as our squad was so
small we couldn't afford to have in
juries. So We dispensed with scrim-
Evening star., 1924-10-12

the greatest ends Of the season. He
was the very man needed to round
out our eleven. g
Naturally. 1t seems to me that there
never was a team like this 1914 ag-
gregation at Washington and Jeffer-
son. 1t was the elimination of three
years OF earnest coaching and of
equally sincere response from the
members. Of the squad. When you
recall that the latter was recruited
from a student body Of only 27b. you
wonder how it developed the power
to go out and beat such teams as
Pittsburgh and Yale and come with
in an ace of bowling over Harvard
which it really outplayed.
The answer is that the boys pos
sessed foot ball brains and courage.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

{. L. won the toss and elected to kick
Du Four booted it to Smoot. who ran
the ball back yards Washington,
could gain no ground, and Cavanagh
punted. On two plays, Du Four made 20
YARDS around end and off tackle
forward pass was tried, but washington
intercepted the ball and Cavanaeh punt
cd 10 Adams. who fumbled. the ball
being recovered by Washington.
F'umble Leads to Score.
on the first play Dumschott fumbIed,
and Norsanger recovered for c. u, Runs
by Du -Four. Adams and Manfreda
brought the ball to the Washington 40
yard line, and Du Four took it the re-
naming distance for c. Us first score
Du Four failed to kick the goal
Du -Four received Washingtons kick
ana ran 1t back to the 30-yard line.
Adams skirted tackle for yards as the
first period ended
Inc washington line stiffened in the
second period, and Mayer punted to
Cavanagh, who, after two line PLAYS, re-
turned the kick. c. L. received a 10
yard penalty, and Mayer kicked to his
own 40-yard line. Two line PLAYS net
ted the visitors yards. and a long pass
orousht the ball to the 5-yard line
Cavanagh tried the c. u. line three
the visitors scored on a pass across the
lhe, Cavanagh to Carroll. Cavanag1s s
Try Tor the additional point was blocked
Nelther team could make any apprecia-
Die gain for the remainder of the half
ana the second period ended with the
ball in rnidfield
{. L. put the ball in play on its 90
yard line in the second half, after
Cavanagh had kicked il over the goal
line. Du -Four made Is yards off end
on the first play, but an Intercepted
pass gave Washington the ball on
the 45-yard line.
Inc Z. U. line held and Washington
punted on the next play Du Four
made dazzling 6o-yard run for {.
US second score. Du Four's place
ment kick gave G. L. an extra point.
Two 15-yard penalties spoiled c. US
chances for another score in that Pc
Rod, and the quarter ended with the
ball in G. Us possession on its own
20-yard line
Du -Four opened the final period
with 25-yard gain around end and
on the next play Mcdonald cut
through the line for As yards to a
touchdown. Du Four's try went wide.
Connell returned Cavanagh's kick to
the 2o-yard line and Fischer lost
yards on the first play. Mcdonald
made first down on two plunges, and
Connel added another 10 yards
| through the line, but c. L. was penal
lied Is yards for holding Fischer
made 1a yards on pass from Du
Four, but again c. L. was holding and
the ball went back. Mayer punted
and Cavanagh fumbled and it was
c. Us ball on the 40-yard line.
Field Goal Tried.
Mcdonald made first down on two
plays, but Washington stiffened and
c. L. punted. on the second play the
visitors returned the punt and then
Smoot intercepted a pass on C. Us
20-yard line. Cavanagh tried a field
goal from the side of the field as the
game ended.
Although the work of Du Four and
Mcdonald was sensational, the ganps
was listless. Cavanash was the out
standing star of the Washington
team.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Yesterdays Foot Ball Results

Notre Dame, 34s WabaaA, O.
Earlham. n, Indi lana Central, @.
Depauw, u; Hanover, z.
Minnesota, 20; Haskell, o.
Ohio Wesleyan, B, Ohio Northern, 2.
Miami 8, Mount Union, D.
Wisconsin. z. Coe, 2.
Akron, ~ Wooster, 9.
Case. 10, Otterbein. 6.
Michigan, =; Michigan Aggies, o.
Oklahoma, II; Nebraska. 7.
Grinnell, IA; Washington Univer-
Sity, O..
Colorado, 39; Regis College, O.
Montana state, Is; Brigham Young
o.
Wcstern Reserves, 81; Hiram. o.
st. Louis, "a, Rolla Miners, IA.
WEST.
Denver. z; Wyoming. O.
Idaho, 40; Montana, 13.
Colorado. ., Utah, o.
California, IS; Pomona. 0.
Warrington, IS; Whitman, o.
Oregon. 2O3 Pacific, D.
Southern California, 2Ds Ari1ona, O.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Lfne-Up md summary.

SubstitutIons: V. NJ. kellogg for Har-
wintringer kellogs for Caldwell Yates for
]. White, Wintringer for Barley, Barkley for
W. White, Nusent for Clements. Fain for
Pillow, Kelly for McCracken, Willis for Har-
melting, McElroy for Wilson. Kearney for
Hammond, Jones for Hope. Pettyjouhn for
Yates, Bellinger for Raffley.
Roanoke-Ellcock for Bissingcr. Bissinger
for Vest, spauler for Bear. Givens for White,
Riddle for rutherford. White for Givens. Bear
Encoek, Spauler for white, seay for McCon-
nell. Givens for Bear. Rutherford for Riddle.
Touchdowns-White t2l, Caldwell. Barkley.
placement; Willis tpas~ from wintringer).
Referee-Mr. Brett tSpringheld) Umpfre-Mr.
Twombley tSpringfeld). Head unesmap-Mr.
utes.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
MARQUETTE TRIMS NAVY
in LAST PERIOD ATTACK

NNAPOLIS, Nd October 11Uncoveng driving ofense which
~ they apparently had held finding that they
able the opposition attack and prevent their goal line
Marquette Mil
the Annapolis Mdpmen off their feet in the
As the
conndng struggled stubborn kind of play
had
quarters
able develop a sustained attack
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Just after the opening Of the fourth
session the Middfes got a chance and
Wellings made good. sending the
ball squarely between the uprights
and over the bar. Meanwhile the
Wisconsin aggregation, which had
been playing mostly defensive
game, began TO shoot their bolts, and
they shot them we'll. Curtain, sub
stjtute for Dimoling. launched a tor
ward pass to Dilweg, who ran 2s
yards to Navy's 23yard line. An
other aerial heave from Curtain to
Dilweg and the latter went over for
a touchdown.
Virtually two minutes had elapsed
after the next kickoff when McCor-
mick raced 65 yards to a. touchdown.
Curtain again kicked goal Then
Skemp almost equalled Mccormick s
feat by sprinting IS yards. He was
overtaken by Shapley yards from
Navy's goal. On the next play
Heimsch went across for a touch
down and kub kicked goal.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
PENN Is GIVEN TEST.

PHILADELPHIA. October IL
Swarthmore College gave Pennsyl-
sania it's first football test Of the
season here today. The final score
was 25 to z In favor Of Pennsylvania
but at the end Of the third period
Coach Young's eleven was leading by
only 10 to Z. In the the fourth period
Kruez, dashing fullback. tore through
Swsrthmcxe's line for Is points.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
OLD WEST POINT STARS
WIN FOR INFANTRYMEN

FORT BENNINGS, October Ii
Smythe, the Infantry Schools all
American halfback. was invincible in
broken field running this afternoon.
scoring four touchdowns, and enabled
the Blue to pile up AZ to score ON
Southern College.
The former West Pointer made two
runs for 36 and % yards in scoring
two touchdowns. He was ably Sec
onded by Lieut.. McQuarrie, another
all-American star of West Point In
1919.
Southern managed to slip over a
touchdown in the last minute of play.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
EPISCOPAL |NFLICTS
35.6 DEFEAT ON TECH

High school followers were jolted
Yesterday when Tech suffered a 35
to trouncing at the hands of Epis-
copal, at Alexandria.
The Alexandria team scored prac-
tically at will. while the Techites
were unable to penetrate their op-
ponents' defense with any regularity.
A we'll executed pass Kessler to
Turner. accounted for the lone Tech
tally in the final period. Daniels
proved a thorn In side of the Maroon
and Gray, as did Dudley. who regis
tered four touchdowns.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

ball 5 yards from the Marylanders'
goal. A wide hole was waiting for
Loehler to cary the pigskin across.
After the Hatchetites had put the
game on ice, Coach Crum sent in his
reserve players and they, too, were
able to hold Western Maryland.
George Washington showed much
Improvement yesterday over it's last
home contest with Blue Ridge Col
lege. The Hatchetites apparently pro-
flied by their scrimage sessions with
University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Line-Up ana summary.

Touchdowns: Gallaudet-Clark: st. Johns
Barget. Points after touchdown: Galaudet-
killan fplace kick).
Substitntious: ST. John's-Roseberry for
Holmes, Luts for Webb, Barger for Dugsn.
weEner for Roseberry. De Saints for Roe.
Jarvis for Humphrys. Merrick for stockett
Noble for Won Hartz. williams for McManus.
Cunningham for Bean, Lynn for BYRD, Rice
for Schmidt. Callahan for Noble. Dugan for
Barger. Stockett for Merrick. Roseberry for
Steckett
aIlaudet-Johnson for Miller, Bumann for
johnson Szopa for Rose, Strauss for Danofsky.
Referee-Lieut. Perry. q. 5. Navy. Um
pire-I.ieut WeIchel, U. s. Navy. Head lines
man-Mr. G. W. Hoban tLehigh). Time OF
quarters-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
v. MI. TOO STRONG
FOR ROANOKE TEAM

LEXINGTON. Va. October IL
Virginia Military Institute downed
Roanoke College. % to 0, today in
game full of forward passes and
fumbles.
After the first quarter the Cadets
dominated the play, scoring three
touchdowns as the result of line
plunges, with an occasional forward
pass, and the fourth when Barkley
Intercepted a pass and ran 80 yards
for the score.
Roanoke threatened In the second
half after a pass from Hurt to Woods
netted 40 yards. Hurts attempt at
a placement goal went wide, however.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Line-UP and Summary.

Touchdowns--walp. Ahner. Laird CO. Bell.
Points after touchdown Dihey (dropkick);
Laird tdropkick):
Glauber, Tyler, Thompson. 10th, McNeely,
Taylor. Laird. Pey,on, Maekail ML , Finek. NC
Bryan, Harden. Phillips. Quarles, Woodward,
Barger, Wortham, Bowman. RawIes. Ran
dolph -Macon-Fraley. Thompson. Dory, Nc
O1iciais: Referee-Mr lizard washington
and Leel. Jmptre-Ar; Hopper tPsnnsyl-
yania) Head linesman-Mr. Daniels George
town.. Time Of quarters-12 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Dewitt PREP BEATEN
BY ALEXANDRIA HIGH

Alexandria Highs eleven upset cal
culations by routing Dewitt Prep, II
to Z, yesterday on the formers field.
Scrivener. Swan. Sheffie and Smith
andria, while Sullivan was effective
for Dewitt.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
shgton Gaaudet and Catholic University Eeuens Are cto,s
Supreme Strategies in Foot Ball
How Forward Pass
Mos tSpedau Ever Saw.

(This In fhe nth OF . series OF
articles describing great foot ball
strntegies. told BY the leading
coaches or the country, i'm inter
views with J. r. Glass and George
Byrnes. Others will follow.)
Evening star., 1924-10-12
HATCHETITES DEAL BLOW
TO WESTERN MARYLAND
Spring Surprise in Winning Came Rather Handily
= by l9-to-O Score-Loehler Is Prominent
Factor for Local Eleven.
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

= GORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITIES foot ball spang
by banking the Western Maryland gdmn 19
teday Central Stadium.
heavy avorite hadh to
Displaying line that really funconed goal
threatened the Hachetie
Neither side could hadway first period Loher
of George Washington and Merrill of Western Maryland engaged
Puntng duel with the former having the edge Dick Newly former
in the first period but all he could gains
he later Lamar.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Line-Up and Summary.

Touchdowns-Loehler t2) and Laux. Points
after touchdown-Bowen. Points missed after
touchdowns-Iamar and Bowen.
s Substitutions: George washington-Lama
for Newby, wimple for Kris, Bowen for
Malone, D. Wagner ,or Long. G. Mclean for
Lamar. Levy for G. Mclean. Goldman for
Hotel McNeal for collar. 'ketchem for V.
Wagner Fletcher for Haynes. Goldman for
Hotel Western Maryiand-Bona for +. Will
Iiams Wood for Secrist, Holt for Sillin.
Referep-Mr. C. A. Metzler (SprinE6eld).
Umpire-Mr. Cohll tColumbial. Lnesnan-.
Mr. Rath lowa). Time Of periods-l2
minutes
Evening star., 1924-10-12
WASHINCTON'S CRIDNEN
EASY FOR BROOKLANDERS
Teams Battle on Even Terms in First Half, Ru:
Home Combination Carries OFF Honors in
Last Portion of Contest

(ATHOLC UNIVERSITY game yesterday afternoon
III henew stadium at the of Washington College to
lhe Brookanders scored in the
washington
brought the ball to US 4yad lne pass put across
run around end and oOyard dash ofce
" 'N'N0 -0 =.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Line-Up and Summary.

Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdowns-Bomar,
Reese Point from try after touchdown
Wakefield tdropk!ckl. Marines scoring: Touch
downs-Sanderson, Henry. Point after touch
down-Ryckman 8ubstitute for McQuade VINO
substituted for Henry.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Line-Cp and Summary.
NAVY RUNNERS SCORE.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, October 11.-The
naval midshipmen defeated Virginia
Polytechnic Institute in cross
country race of 3 Y miles by 25 to 80
points here today
Evening star., 1924-10-12


b b in tn comps ~~ article
H wi oD
Evening star., 1924-10-12
TARHEEL KICKS DECIDE.

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., October IL
Two field goals. one by Devin in the
third period, the other by Sparrow
in the fourth quarter, proved to be
the margin for 8 to o victory for
Carolina over Trinity College here to-
Jax
Evening star., 1924-10-12

LOCAL.
GeoreetowA, II; King College. z.
George Warrington, 18B Western
Maryland, o.
Catholic University, 10; Washing
ton College. 6.
Maryland, 80; Richmond, o.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Hampden-Sidney, IS, LynchburE, ).
Johns Hopkins, @11 Mount st.
MaFy's, O.
North Carolina, 6. Trinity, o.
South Carolina, 10; North Carolina
State, O.
Marquette, Fl, Navy. 3.
Vfrkfnia, 70; Randolph Macon. 9.
virginia Military Instltute, .,
Roanoke. o.
Virginia Poly. o; Alabama Poly. o.
Wake Forest, 10; Warrington and
Lee, 8.
GallauAef, 2; st. Johns, g.
DAvfdSon, z; Wo6o1d, O.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Line-Up and Summary.

MArquette scoring: TouchdOWns-D1IWe4
Points from touchdown-Curtain t2), place
ment goals. kub. placement goal. (kub
mick). Navy scorpg-Field goaI-WeIlings
ldropkickl. Referee-Mr. Meyer Norton mich
igan). UmPireMr. c. w. Crowley (sMarth-
more). Head linesman-Nr. George Hogan
(Dartmouth. Field judge-Mr. A. II. Bendt
(Indiana). Time Of periods-15 minutes.