davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-08
IOWA is SURPRISED
BY WISCONSIN, 60
BY the Associated Press.

BY thr Associated Press.
IOWA CITY. Iowa. November =
The Wisconsin Badgers invaded Iowa
Field here today on the wings of a
blizzard and dealt a severe blow IA
the Hawkeyes Big Ten championship
hopes, winning. to 0.
The lowly Wisconsin eleven. which
had been beaten by Michigan and tied
by Minnesota and was generally con-
sidered one of the weaker teams in
the conference, had the better of a
punting duel. which was decided
largely by the visitors greater sue
cess in recovering fumbles.
The game was played on field
covered with three or four inches of
snow and over which swept a gale
that benumbed the 10 900 specta tors.
Hundreds of them left before the game
was half over because of the intense
cold.
Blinded by the hard driven snow
and handicapped by the slippery ball
and unsafe footing. teams apparently
had about an even chance ir their
punting and running efforts.
Even though both backfields wore
canvass gloves. much of the time.
there were 33 fumbIes during the
game. ia of them being chargeable
to Iowa men and Il to the Badgers.
Iowa recovered exactly as many
fumbles as she made.
The lone score came early in the
fourth period after Capt. Griffin and
his forward wall had held the Badger
backfield on the 1-yard line in four
attempts at the goal. kruez plunged
over for the touchdown and victory
Although 1owa's star. Cowboy
KutSch. was in uniform on the side
lines. he did not enter the fray be
cause of an injury sustained in the
Ohio State game two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
LAST minute SCORE
GIVES PITT TRIUMPH
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, November "A
-cornered Pitt Panther bided his time
to spring on Washington and Jeffer-
son today and when the opportunity
came seized it to score a 6-to-0 victory
and eliminate the losing team from
the Eastern gridiron championship
race.
The opportunity came in theform of
blocked punt in the closing minutes
of play. Wissinger, Pitt guard. scooped
it up on the 25-yard line and ran
unnnolested to the goal
The game was played in downpour
of rain and the crowd which was ex-
pected to break all records in Penn
sylvania foot ball history reached
only 10000.
Washington and jefferson can at
tribute the greater part of its defeat
to it's inability to get away punts and
frequent fumbles. ss
Pitt was badly outplayed aside from
the break of which they made the
most to gain the victory. The backs
were unable to gain more than a
single first down, Gustafson running
II yards on one occasion.
The first down count was Washing
ton and Jefferson 13: Pittsburgh. 2.
Amos, Washington and Jefferson full
back, was the individual star of the
game, advancing the ball 151 yards
in 81 attempts.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
SYRACUSE TIED, 3-3,
BY OHIO WESLEYAN

SYRACUSE. y. Y. November :
tP).-The big toe Of brilliant Blckle
gained Ohio Wesleyan. champion Of
the Ohio Conference. a 3-to3 tie with
Syracuse here today.
With only three minutes to go
Blickle scored n field goal from the
23-yard line after he and Harley
Pearce had alternated in carrying the
ball from the Westerners' 4S-vard
line to the Orange 1S-yard mark
Carr, Syracuse halfback, scored
field goal from placement from the
20-yard line in the second period.
With two brilliant backs in Pearce
and Blickle, a pair of giant ends in
Campbell and Lamme and a hard
charging tackle in Layton. the Ohio
eleven time and again stopped the
powerful charges Of the Orange backs
and unleashed an aerial offensive that
was both specta cular and threatening.
Syracuse made Is first downs by
rushing for a total of 252 yards
while Wesleyan all told gained so
yards by rushing and made six first
downs by rushing and passing.
Blickles superior kicking and
Pearce's great runbacks offset some
what Syracuse's advantage otherwise.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

The famous red-head carried the ball
from scrimmage II times for gains of
Is yards and was thrown for a total
loss of 26 yards. Oranges interfer-
ence today was a mess, because
neither Britton nor Daugherty, slip
ping and sliding in the mud. could
get started.
Grange Is Checked
Oranges outstanding achievement
ioday was a 25-yard run in returning
Lampe's kickoff after Illinois first
touchdown.
Today's game was played under the
most wretched conditions imaginable.
The field, covered with straw for a
week for the purpose of keeping it
dry in the event of snow. was a qua G
mire of mud. with pools of water
dotting it, and so slippery that daring
running was ont of the question.
The rain soaked spectators. huddled
together in the huge double-deck
structure, sat for nearly three hours
in the downpour in the face of a bit
ing wind, trying To protect them
selves, wearing long strips of white
oilcloth with a hole cut through the
middle through which their head pro-
truded, resembled nothing so much as
a conclave of robed and hooded klans-
men. They even wrapped strips of
oilcloth around their hats. Before the
last of the 26 special trains had rolled
into town the entire supply of oil
cloth, slickers and rubbers had been
exhausted, and even the supply of
newspapers was gone.
The inspired Maroons presented a
husky backfield that outcharged I1li-
nois, with "Five-yard" McCarty, the
plunging fullback, bearing the brunt
of the attack until he was injured and
taken out of the game in the second
period. The Maroons had a decided
advantage because of the weight and
power, but Illinois played the smarter
game.
Late in the third period. with the
score tied at and &c. Rouse attempted
to punt. Reitsch and Kassell blocked
it. D'Amhro9io, Illinois, fell on the
bali back of the goal line as 1t bounded
Evening star., 1925-11-08
FOOT BALL RESULTS

Detroit. -: st. Louis. 6.
Missouri. II: Washington, o.
Dayton. 6: Haskell, ?.
Michigan State, 50: Toledo, a.
Reloit. II; Ripon, o.
Carleton. 10: Hamline. q.
Ohio Northern. 6; Case. 6.
Coe, 3: Knox, q.
Monmouth, o: Cornell College. o.
Denison, 1e: Muskingum, o.
Creighton. 30; John Carol, 6.
Kenyon. 6: Hiram, 0.
Louisville, 30: Rose Poly, o.
Miami. s: Mount Union. 6.
Oberlin. IA; Western Reserve, 6.
Ohio University, 10; Marietta, :.
Baldwin W allace. Z; Otterbein, q.
st. Xayier 19: Akron, O..
Cincinnati, 6: Wittenberg, p
Biuifton. s: Bowling Green. 0.
Carroll. g: Lawrence. ..
Western Teachers. Ia; Normal Uni
versity. o.
S!,attuck. 81: Northwestern. 0.
Eau Claire Normal. 90; Stout Insti
tute. :.
Gustavus Ado'phus. 81; st. Johns, O.
De PAW. !; Valparaiso, s.
FAR WEST.
California, 30; Washington State. o.
Southern California, 80: Santa
Clara. g.
Arizona. 81: New Mexico. o.
Occidental. 10: California Tech. o.
Southern California. %; RedIands, o.
Utah. -: Denver University, o.
Illinois College, 2: Milliken, ?.
Washington. IL: Stanford, O.
Gonzaga. 13: Whitman. q.
Colorado Aggies, 43; Colorado Teach.
ers' College. 18.
Brigham Young. 30: Western State,
G.
Montana. 90: Idaho. "A.
Colorado, %: Colorado College. 6.
Oregon Aggies. Sc: Forest Grove. o.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

The victory not only kept Dart
mouths record of no defeat intact,
but broke the tie that existed up to
today i'm the series with Cornell ard
squared accounts for the humiliating
59-7 defeat the Ithacans handed the
Green in 1921. The Hanoverians now
hold five victories to four for Cornell
i'm the series that started % years ago.
Passes Play Big Part.
Oberlander's hullet-like passes re-
suited in SIX of DartmouthS nine
touchdowns Two others We're ac-
counted for personally by Oberlander,
one on a 4S-yard dash through most
of the Cornell team and another on
a 1-yard dive through center, while
the ninth and final tally was carried
over by substitute back, Starret,
who intercepted a Cornell pass and
raced AZ yards to score in the last
quarter.
While Oberlander was the outstand-
ing tower of strength in the Green on
slaught. turning in performance
that seems to clinch his claim to all
American fame, the big blond backfield
ace had a defensive screen for his
amazing passes that was perfection
itself while Lane. a running mate.
and Tully and Sage, a bare-legged
pair of remarkable ends. proved
themselves unerring ball hawks"
This trio of Green flashes, runnin g
wild through Corneu's defense,
pllcied the ball out Of the air with
unca my accuracy as they darted TO
all CORNERS of the field. At times
they broke clear to grab the oval and
race on 70 the goal line unimpeded.
Three times, these players covered
Evening star., 1925-11-08
G. U. CANCELS CEREMONY
UPON LEHIGH'S REQUEST

4 formal ceremony in memory
of Charley Prior. Lehigh foot ball
player. who died recently of in
iurfes received i'm gridirOn con-
test. planned by Georgetown as
prelude to yesterdays engagement
at Clark Griffith Stadium. was can
celed at the request of DIR. Reiter.
member of the LehiSh faculty, who
accompanied the team here.
While DIR. Reiter appreciated the
sentiment that prompted George
town To arrange the tribute, he
feared il would have depressing
effect upon the personnel of the
Brown and White squad.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Coffin said: The play system is
definite and eliminates any suspicion
of Juggling of the time. 1t also elimi-
mates stalling. 1t is particularly
valuable in a final period, when a los
ing team is likely TO resort to a series
of forward passes when all other at
tempts to gain have failed. Under
the present system every time there
is an uncompleted forward pass 23
seconds are lost. Under the play syS-
tenn every forward pass. whether or
not 1t is completed counts as a play
In every respect it is a faster game.
more satisfactory TO officials, players
and coaches. and particularly the
spectators" Officials of the game ex-
pressed their satisfaction with the
system and voiced the opinion that its
adoption generally is eventual
From the spectators viewpoint The
opinion was unanimous that the sys-
tenn was a big improvement. as AT all
times it was known just how much
latitude the team with the hall had.
and the possibilities for scoring could
be assumed.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
'MUDRUNNERS OF HILLTOP
DAZE BROWN AND WHITE
Blue and Gray Scores i'm All Periods Except Second,
While Opposition Is Held TO One First
Down in Homecoming Day Game
BY JOHN 3. KELLER.

EORGETOWN UNNERSITl'S foot hall team knew
! expected cd home
alton O left thing
to desired by
at high slaShed
muddy in
complete in ever
whistle the
caused which Thev
the Brown White
did decidedly Despite mirvh field Hagertv
valiant
the we're dizzy o the
OF Iouchdown registered in the initial
the almost helpless Lehigh eleven TO aoeks OF points
Evening star., 1925-11-08
NEW F'PLAY SERIES PLAN
SUCCESS AS BROWN WINS
BY the Associated Press. .


/ RONlDENCER r. H. November the
game OF loot ball instituted the timing provided
by the rules discarded and periods OF
substituted the
here today
Under the official Of
Boston
officials coaches and the experiment unoufed
Brown the ~ g. game was there
the the
OF the
Evening star., 1925-11-08
F0RDHAM SMQTHERS
HOLY CROSS, 1T roo

NEW YORK, November P).-
Fordham's powerful foot ball eleven
trampled Holy Cross at the Polo
Grounds here today L to 0.
Fordham scored its first touchdown
in the second period after a steady
advance into purple territory. With
the ball on the Holy Cross 5-yard
stripe the Worcester eleven was pen
allied yards for offside play
Capt. Joe Manning smashed through
for the score. Graham's kick for
points was good.
In the last quarter Graham sent
beautiful 45-yard drok-kick between
the posts for the other Fordham score.
With a minute to play Woerner, TAX
ing Buckley's place, ran around end
for the next Maroon touchdown. Gra-
ham drop kicked the goal.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

A sardonic nature worked the
strings and the players were the
puppets.
First there was the caIe-a North
western back in the first period Ii
laid strong hands on Lewis first punt
and carried it 5S Yards TO Michigan =
4-yard line. Nature laughed again
when the ball. slippery from u veneer
of mud, slid from t'riedman's arms
as he took the punt. y Northwestern
plaYerfell on il.
Northwestern found the Nichigan II
line adamant ana gain sought 10 en-
list natures aid. Lewis fell back and
place kicked the bah sailing with the
wind squarsly between The goal posts.
and the heretofore inviolate Michigan
had been scored on.
Northwestern gave Michigan =
score in The third period when Lewis
stood behind his own goal line. and
seeing the Mich~an line charcin-,
through the slough toward him. chose
TO down the l;;ill rather than cha nee
blocked kick. a Michigan recovery
and Michigan touchdown.
And thus the farce. enacted in
deadly earnest. ended. Ten thousa nd
fans, with more regard for foot ball
than for their own health. watched
Evening star., 1925-11-08
ARMY FINDS REAL FOE
IN DAVIS AND ElKINS

WEST POINT. y. y. November
: P).-The Army foot ball team
defeated Davis and Eil<ins College
today. II to 8.
The cadets found the West Nir-
sinians strong i'm every depart
ment of the game.
Wilson scored for the Army in
the second period and TrapneIl
went over In the final quarter after
receiving a pass from Harding.
Powell scored the visitors touch
down. running 25 yards after re-
reiving forward pass.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

tumble by Cross on the first play
of the game. picked up by Murphy.
who ran with it to the LIZARD line be-
fore he was downed by Mishel, gave
Boston University its only opportunity
to score. During the remainder of the
game it was on the defensive, de-
spite the fact that few first string men
were representing Brown.
Under the system agreed TO by the
coaches of the two elevens the first
two periods consisted of 40 plays, the
last two 35. The elapsed time for
the four periods was q, IS. 2l12 and
26A minutes. respectively. The actual
playing time, by quarters, was 1920.
1921, 1850 and l3:45.
Harry r. Coffin. Harvard. 81. CO.
organizer with r. w. P Brown.
Brown strategist, Of the system which
they seek to have incorporated in the
official foot ball rules, expressed en-
tire satisfaction with the experiment.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

unfavora BILE weather and field condi-
tlonS. fumbiing was frequent on the
part of both teams. Usually. though.
the fumblinC team was able to gecOVer
the ball. Georgetown once lost the
pigSkin by a tumble when it was we'll
within Iehish territory and going
strong. but once it gathered in a
Brown and White tumble to put itself
in easy scoring position.
However. the Hilltoppers did mot
need any breaks to overcome Lehigh.
They We're a better lot OF foot ball
players and played a far better game
than their opponents and fully de-
served the large score they achieved.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
DRAKE BEATS NEBRASKA
IN AN ERRATIC CONTEST

DES MONIES. November (P-
In 3. game featured by fumbling and
kicking, Drake defeated Nebraska. IA
to o.
Drake showed superior ability in
covering ground.
The feature play was by Spears.
who recovered a tumble and ran so
yards for touchdown.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
PLAYER SCORES 81 POINTS.

NEW ORLEANS. November R.-
Tulane defeated Louisiana Poly, 81
to 0, here today in a game featured by
the scoring of Flournoy. the big back
counting 81 of the Greenba cks' 81
points. Fiournoy scored four times,
and added four points af,er touch
downs. missing one, He 10 kicked q
goal from the field.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
GEORGIA TECH VICTOR
ON SUBS 55-YARD RUN

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November Z
CP.-The Golden Tornado Of Georgia
Tech defeated Vanderbilt University,
to 0, here today, when Wright, sub
stitute halfback for Capt. Wycoff,
broke through Vandy's line and ran
55 yards for the lone touchdown in
the final period of the game. VIII
liams kicked goal.
Fifteen thousand fans witnessed
the struggle.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

LOCAL.
Georgetown. 10: Lehigh. o.
George Washington, o: Temple, o.
Yale, 43; Maryland. II.
BuclnelI. IS; GaiIaudet. o.
Quaptico Marines. 10: West Nir-
ginia Wesleyan, q.
Naval Academy Plebes. es: Mary.
land Freshmen. Z.
EAST.
Princeton. Sc: Harvard. o.
Penn State, O; Notre Dame, q.
Syracuse. 3: Ohio Wesleyan, 3.
Army, ii; Davis-Elkins, 6.
Navy. 81: Western Maryland. o.
Cornell. e.; Dartmouth. IL.
West Virginia. IA: Boston College, O.
LAFAYETTE. "a: Rutgers. 0.
Pittsburgh, 6; Washington and JEFF
ferSOn. o.
Brown. 10: Boston University. 6.
Columbia. 6; New York Univer-
si:y. 6.
Colgate. 10: Providence College, T..
Pennsylvania. 66; Hayerford. q.
Amherst. 16: Springfield. o.
Buffalo. 10: CIarkson. ..
Carnegie Tech, IS: DreXel. 0.
st. Stephens. :: Colby. s.
New York College. 13: Manhattan. 0.
Delaware. 13; Juanita. e.
FOrdham. l.: Holy Cross. o.
Grove City. :; Geneva. 6.
Johns Hopkins, %; Randolph Ma
con. q.
Worcester Poly, 15:, Lowell Tex.
tile. ..
Maine, eS: Bowdoin. II.
New Hampshire, II: Connecticut
Aggies. ;.
Pennsylvania Military College. ::
SusUuehanna. q.
Rensselaer,. 20; Vermont. :.
Rochester. 13: Alfred, o.
Swartfmor'e. IL: Ursinus. o.
SOUTH.
Alabama. 81; Kentucky, o.
Georgia. "a; Auburn. 0.
Florida. 80: Clemson. 0.
Georgia Tech. Z; Vanderbilt. 0.
Louisiana State. 6; Rice Institute, o.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 0;
North Carolina State. O..
North Carolina, 23; Virginia Mill
tary Institute. IL.
Tulane, 81; Louisiana Tech, 0.
Tennessee, IL: Centre. O.
Washington and Lee, l2; Virginia. 0.
Hampden. Sidney, 6; Davidson. 6.
Wake Forest. 81; Duke. 3.
CiloiS -IicHiS, II, NCHtuShS "Cs'
leyan, l3.
Mercer. II: FurInan. o.
Mississippi Aggies. as; Mississippi
College. 0.
OgIethOrpe. :: Citidel. u.
Roanoke. s: Richmond. o.
Sewanee, 16: Mississippi. 2.
Arkansas. o: Southern Methodist. 4.
Carson Newman. o: StetsOn. o.
King College. o: Concord, O.
Lenoir Rhyme, 2S: High Point Col.
iege. il.
Tennessee Doctors. :: Fort Ben.
ming. q.
Texas Christian. 3: Texas Aggies. 0.
Southern Methodist, o: Arkansas
University. o.
Texas University. 13: Baylor, 3.
Southwestern, Z; William May.
field. 0.
William and Mary, 81: Albright, 0.
Lynchburg College. "a; GuilfOrd, 13.
Centenary, Il; Oklahoma Teach
ers. :.
MiddIebury. 19: Tufts, 0.
Hobart, "a: Union, 13.
st. Lawrence. IA: Hamilton, o.
Muhlenberg, 38; Franklin and Mar.
shall. Z.
Williams Freshmen, 45; Wesleyan
Freshmen. o.
Penn State Freshmen, Z: Buckneu
Freshmen, I.
st. Johns. 81; Philada. Marines, 0.
MIDDLE WEST.
Ohio State, :; Indiana. o.
Illinois, 13; Chicago, G.
Wisconsin,. 6; Iowa. o.
Northwestern. 3: Michigan. >.
Iowa State. q: Grimneu. 2.
Drake. IA; Nebraska, q.
Oklahoma, q: Kansas. q.
Kansas Aggies, 2: Marquette, 0.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
DARTMOUTH ANNIHILATES
CORNELL TEAM. 62 TO l3
BY the Associated Press.


TANONER N H,
starring that all before
mouth bombed Cornels ball submission today by
annihiatng Of O. o
crowd OF $4,000
Redclad eleven the has suffered the hveyar
reign OF Gloomy Gil Dobie simultaneously Dartmouth by onh
unbeaen
self peak Of the Eastern championship heap.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Lehig BY Northwestern os Michigan E
WOLVERINES 80 DEFEAT
is MIDWEST'S BIG UPSET
Winners Are Aided by Ekments in Placing Fr:(
Black Mark Against Yost's EIeven-Game
Is Played Under Miserable Conditions
By the AEsociated Press.


>H1CAC1O No"cnbcr 7Mic
sulen skies. partial
grdron and cruel wind that bcka
the le
Norhwen 5to-2 defeat
1t Mchigsn's first defeat
Wolverines have been scored of
seaso in the Middle West.
Truly in ball nd
soaked that on occasions could
fell 10 Of
umbles frequent that
which had the ball
p gadaors sliding
toward objcctvcS that
Evening star., 1925-11-08
OHIO STATE EKES OUT
VICTORY OVER INDIANA

COLUMBUS, Ohio. November {
tP).-Ohio State defeated Indiana to-
day. TO o. The game was PLAYED on
a field of mud. Ohio State made CON
sfstent gains by an aerial attack.
BY agreement the last two periods
were cut to 1919 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

half the length of the gridiron.
Tully taking tremendous heaves
twice in succession i'm the third quar-
ter and gong over for touchdowns.
while on three other occasions passes
from around the 25-yard line re-
suited in scores.
Cornell was bewildered and almost
defenseless against this dazzling dis
play.
Just how brilliantly effective the
Green's aerial wes pons We're is shown
by the fact that 12 out of 10 passes
were completed for the amazing total
gain of 231 yards. while Cornell com
pleted only out of 10 heaves for
gains of a. yards. Two Dartmouth
tosses were intercepted while four of
Cornelrs found their way into the
arms of Green-jerseyed men.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
ILLINOIS BEATS CHICAGO
BY 1876 AFTER TRAILING
Rv the Associated Pres.

CHAMPAIGN. III. November Out of nd OF Illinois
S2O0O00 to
to while 10000 through driving drenched
the skin tribute Grange
an athlete in An1erica
The Of
muddy gridron the chalk lines
they The gaopng
unable break
his feet he arted
Evening star., 1925-11-08

among the bewildered Maroons and
gave Illinois her victory. Brittor
passed to kassel for the point after
touchdown. McCarty scored the first
touchdown of the game in the second
period after Grange had fumbled and
Chicago had recovered on Illinois
1Syard line.
Chicago Breaks Ice.
On Illinois 2-yard line and on the
first play McCarty tore through the
left side of the Illinois line for a
touchdown. Curley's pass for the eX-
ira, point was grounded.
Illinois evened up the count in the
same period as a result of three FUN
bles in succession by kernvein. On
the second tumble kernwein lost 10
yards, and Illinois took the ball on
downs 70 Chicago's 10-yard line. Chi.
cago regained the ball on downs. and
Kernwein. attempting punt. fumbled
and dropped the ball and kicked 1t
from where it lay behind his own goal
line. the ball going out of bounds on
Chicagos 2-yard line.
Britton broke Chicago'S right guard
to tie the count. Britton calmly
wiped the toe of his shoe with towel
before trying to place-kick for the
extra point, but failed.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods:
Wisconsin ........... u 6-6
Iowa ............... ~ 90
Wisconsin scoring: Tou"hdown--kruez
Referee - Mr.. MacIdesohn tMiChiganl .
TmpIre-Mr. Paines tYalel. Field Judge
Mr.. Kelly West Point, Head Iinesmsn-
Mr.. Lipski tChicasol. Time of periods--l5
minutes each.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

The spectacle. Fifty thousand seats
had Etcn sold it was announced. hut
10000 prospective spectators remained
at home by the radiators.
Those who defied pneumonia saw
the best mud horse win. Northwest
ern adapted herself more successfully
:" the elements than the Wolverines
The Mort hwcstern line was surprise
even 10 Northwestern fans-and the
Michigan attack was hog~ed in the
miI'e.
Line up and Sum12r,-:
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Score by pcr"d-:
Nichi-sn ...... q - q
North western . = q q 0-3
Northwestern scoring: Place kick-L-viz.
Michigan s"nrln-. Safety-I.ewis
Reicree-Nr. Reckersall tChica-oN I'm
pire- Mr. Schommer iChcacnl. Field
IudCe-Mr, Keithly tIllinoIsi Head lines
nan-Mr. Hedges DARTMOUTH,
TInlS Of perIods-f:J minutes
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdown.-Plan>ky. Waite. MetZger
downs-Planskr. 90: by drou-}sicksl. O'Nel
thy rushingI. hv Lehish foul ]. Points
after touchdowns missed-Plansky from
drop-llickl. by Georgetown foul.
Suhstitutions: GeorgetoTn-Golsen for
Grigsby. Maroney Tor McGrath. Thomson
for Plansky.. 0'Neil for MetzEer. McCabe
for Hagerty. Nukmanlc for Gormey. Tomaini
for Waite. Brennan for Golsen. Feather
stone for lavish. Flynn for MurtauTh; Clark
for Saur. Cusinier for Thompson. Lehieh--
stephens for Hayes. Cheel for Thun, Raleigh
for Hess Martin for Cannon Littel for
Levin. Wener for Littel. Shines for Stephens.
Schall for Wilson. Smith for Cheel, Ford for
OCallashan. Evans for Martin. Delaphane
for Raleigh.
Referee-Nr. Tyler Princeton. Umpire
Mr. EcSlcr tWashington and Jefferson ::
LInesman-Mr. Palmer COLBY. Time Of
ueriods-l5 minues.