davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
ODD FELLOWS LEA6CE.
nigh individual 1ame-C, h GrofY. l55.
High individual SET: Z; GTon s79.
High team SENT. Pleasant, 1.5s9.
Greatest number etrikes-Baker. II.

Greatest nunlCFr EfTlRSS--bdkcLs ~.
GTsstsis na, nsnssr Eifsss
Harmony came to lie and walloped
Salem, taking two games. Jenries OF
the winners totaied 591 for the best
set for his team and was ably assisted
by Baker and Avery, who were also
In good form. However. the best total
In this match WAS scored by Blair 0i
the losers, with SEA.
Central pulled surprise by whip
ping Bred .. Stuart two out OF three
games. The losers rolled we'll, but were
forced to use q dummy score and al
low a handicap of Is pins, which
proved their undoIng.
The handicap Of SO pins allowed the
Brightwood team proved too much for
Columbia TO overcome, the former
team being victorious in the entire
set. Had both teams rolled from
10 Columbia. No sensational scores
were registered, but both Lohmar and
Cones performed we'll for Columbia
Barnes Of the Brightwood. team 80
cured the highest Individual game OF
the night with 122.
Friendships had failed to muster q
team by playing time and were forced
to forfeit the first game TO Eastern.
However, they Uere 1ble TO put q
team on the alleys Tor tho SECOND con
test. but were unable to score q win
Easterns rolled their usually steady
game, with Loefier's $50 being the
best set.
Covenants ran up against Golden
Rule when the ltaier was in a. bowling
mood and were forced to take the
losers end in all three games Incl.
dentally, Golden Rule Produced the
best team game of the week with $40.
Nichols game Of 1871 was high for the
individual honors, while Humphrey To-
tailed 326 for the best set. The best
roller on Covenant proved 10 be Men
deISon.
Anity drew first blood in the match,
with Mount Pleasant, but was unable
to hold the upper hand in the last two
games, Mount Pleasant emerging the
victor, 2 to ]. This gives Mount Pleas
ant a full three-game lead over East.
ern for first place! The work Of E. e.
Anderson and G. F. Croft had much TO
do with their teams victory. Ed Don.
aldson's game OF I2e and set OF 327
gave him the premier honors for the
losers.
The match postponed from October
9 between Harmony and Covenant
was rolled. with the Former team TAX.
Ing the odd game. Sislen OF the losing
quint YVES easily the best performer OF
the match. but did not receive enough
help from his mates to place his team
on top. Baker and Pope OF Harmony
rolled their usual steady games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
YOUNG STAR BOOTS COAL
Z! THAT BEATS ILLINOIS. 80
= Crowd of 81 900 Sees Yost's New Lunlinary Score
y From Placement ON 24-Yard Line in Second
Observation-Disclosures Stop Grange.
ny the Associated Press


>HAMPAGNE llls October 24.Mihigan, learning Red
1924 Friedman. Wolverines point
of a
bali OF the Western Conference
crowd down the spectacle from
Illinois magnificent 100000 Memorial Stadium
doube-deck packed from 10000
the
still sting line uncrossed this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
VIRGINIA N. J., ~;
CAROLINA STATE, s
BY the Associated Press.

by tho A5eoclatcd tTese.
RICHMOND, Va, October pa
North Carolina State. was swept off
It's feet during the first two periods
of the game here today with Virginia
Military Institute and, although
staging a strong comeback in the
final two frames. went down in de-
feat, e to g. A 60-yard run for a
touchdown by Oliver Gfroerer after
he had received a Carolina punt In
the first quarter. featured the con-
test. which was played on a muddy
field during a constant drizzle.
The Cadets scored all Of their points
in the first half. uncorking a dazzling
aerial attack, end-sweeps and SPLEEN
did interference. A punt blocked by
kulp paved the way for v. NJ. rs
first touchdown in the first three
minutes of play. Fain recovering the
ball on Cardinals 4yard line.
Gfroerer's sensational run accounted
for the second touchdown. A beau
tiful pass, White to Barkley, gave
the Nirginians their third score and
end sweeps and short passes COM
bined to account for their final
score. Both teams went scoreless in
the third period, but early in the
fourth three passes and line rushes
enabled Hunsucker to take the ball
over for States first and only score.
Fumbles by BOTH teams were fire.
quent, due to the slippery ball and
muddy field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
TYPOTHATAE LEAGUE.
standing OF Teams.

go.
High team set---Judd & DetweiIer. 1899.
High individual game-Kline. Andrews.
;, High individual Ennis, standard. 38s.
Most spareS-Homan, WASHINGTON Mono
type Co. %: McPhilomy Stanford Paper
The Wheeler-Jones team, joint
holder OF second place In the league
standings. continued Its good rolling
during the week and turned in three
games well over 500 for g. total of
1870 to win high set honors. These
scores were good for three victories
over r. r. Andrews.
Packwood Printing Co. set the sea-
son record for high game with a score
Of SIS. The team came back TO nor
NAL in Its remaining two games and
dropped both to RAnsdell. Inc.
With their captain and lead-ofr man
unable to take part In the rolling,
Judd & Detwiler pinspillers proved
easy FOR Columbian Printing Co. and
dropped two out OF three. This an.
expected defeat allowed National Capt.
tai Press TO move Into. first place
when Washington Monotype Co. was
whitewashed.
Mischou, anchofn1an for the Ma.
tional Capital Press, rolled high game
for the week with 1875, while Dorsey
Of Wheeler Jones knocked over $50
pins for high individual sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
FRY AND .SCHIRMEK SHINE
NFASTHAWKEYE ATTACK
Two Touchdowns and Field Goal Made by Iowans on
Muddy Cridiron-Buckeyes Seldom Hold Ball
and Their Offensive Proves Weak.
BY the Associated Press.


@OLUMBUS, Ohio, z4-Iowa Ohio fought
battle of the clouds today Ohio Stadium Hawkeyes
the filled with their Western Conference
victory, IS to 0.
quarter The
flashed field touchdown
yard line ball scoring position
carried 10 touchdown.
third rushed the
play From the 25yard line he dropkiked field goal
was
final when Ohio State seldom held ball
OF ever of IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT BOWLERS

Climbers, 80; Jessie Smith, Interstate
Commerce, 81, and George Johnson OF
Bethany, 81
None of the record scores made the
hret night has been seriously threat.
ened as yet, though the Washingtons
rolled the second best game ever rolled
In the league last Tuesday night, get
ting the fine count Of 544, which Is
next TO the Columbians all-time rec.
ord of $50 made on the opening night.
The Columbians' set of / sos is still
high for the season, while the Hill.
toppers are second with a count Of
1887.
Individual high-game counts are:
Emily Nell, 1877; Rena Levy, 1873;
Marjorie Bradt, 127; Gladys Lowd, 125:
Marie Frere, III; Pauline Thomas,
III; Alice Burke. III; Elizabeth Ack.
man. III, and May O'Brien, lis. Mar
Jorie Bradt and Annie Anderson are
tied for high flat game, each having
count of o.
Individual high-set records to date
are: Rena Levy, 1856: Emily Nell, $685.:
Billie Miner, 1928; Elizabeth Ackmar,.
3i4; Lorraine GULL, 3i3; Marjorie
Bradt, 500; Marie Frere. 34e: Gladys
Lowd. 302;. Margaret Miltner, 3o2; Ann
Whaien, 3oi and Pauline Thomas, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Lineup and Summary.

Of the city, its bowlers turn out and
battle the best Of the teams, never
conceding defeat until the last frame
has been recorded. It is a spirit
worthy of emulation and augurs well
Tor the future succession of those
boys.
George c. Whiting, Congress and
Albert Pike are the only teams that
have rolled the same five men each
set, and a glance at the team stand
fngs seems to justify the Judgment
OF those team captains. George c.
Whiting is we'll up among the leaders
and rolls consistently high scores
Congress is well balanced organiza-
ton that no team can treat lightly,
while Albert Pike has done splendidly
by almost breaking even In games
won and lost without 100 man on
its roster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
YORKE PREP GRIDDERS
TO STAGE SCRIMMAGE

Yorlze Props, centenders for the
120-125-pound foot ball championship
will hold a stiff scrimmage on Hand
ley Field today at 10 o'clock.
Coach Fitzgerald was dissatisfied
with the showing made by the team
last Sunday, when the Cardinal
Juniors got the decision in a practice
encounter, and instead of arranging
another game for today has ordered
q heavy drill.
Although only 10 players showed
up for the game with the Cards, fore
ing the coach to play at quarterback,
the Yorkes still believe that they can
give other teams in their class n good
fight, and are challenging other
elevens of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

The soldier team. champion OF the
military and naval services of the
United States, showed a powerful
offensive and It's heavy line was en-.
urely too formidable for the Cath.
Ollie University ball runners.
Among the brilliant performers for
Fort Bennfng were McQuarrie, Dout-
hit and Smythe, backfieid men, who
Won fame on the gridiron while at
West Point. Swaritic, an enlisted man
In the backfleld, gain consistently
with his fierce plunges into the
Catholic University line.
The soldiers held an advantage In
weight and We're able to overrun the
Brookland line repeatedly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
MILDLY SOCCERlTES
LOSE TO HAVERFORD
special Dispatch 20 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. October ga
With exceptional pa ssing and general
team work Haverford defeated the
Naval Academy at soccer this after.
noon by to /, the Midshipnen failing
to score until the last five minutes or
the game. The game was played dur
ing a hard rain and on wet and slip
perry grounds
Barton Of the visitors scored five
minutes after the opening whistle.
kicking from scrin1mage in front of
the goal. Five minutes after the be-
ginning of the second quarter Saun-
ders dribbled down field and kicked
through, the kick being long one.
Two minutes later Baker scored on a
penalty kick. leaving the score to
Q in Haverford's favor at the end OF
the first half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

Hish team sets-Economies 1860: Ac-
Go High 10 team gamesEKoads. 500: Econom-
G6 aish :snss4lviduni sets-Di1on AS; Rooney.
ay aIEh 1ss in Gsmnga, Fssmesni1on. III:
AIS pins. "AA "a
The outstanding event in the most
spectacular evening in the history of
the Agriculture Interbureau Dackpin
League was the accomplishment of
Harry B. Dixon, lead-off man for the
Economics five. who last Thursday set
2 new District record for competitive
bowling with games of las. 1913 and
III for set total of 445. His show
ing rather upset his teammates,
though they managed to rally suffi.
GENTLY TO register 1860 for the high
est set ever rolled in the circuit-just
8 pins better than the set total
achieved by Accounts the same eve.
ming.
In taking three games from Public
Roads the Accounts team showed the
most consistent bowling of the eve.
ming. every man beating the 800 mark.
Ierwisse had the best set, ISL, but
each man contributor his full share
to the set total of i,65R, the games
being 662, $50 and $50, respectively.
The So-kems retained the leader
ship OF the league by taking two of
the three games from the Property
bowlers. Myer of Property put the
first game to the credit of his team
mates with a 162 game. Unfortu-
nateiy his second and third games
were under the century mark, his set
total being $50
Plant Industry won two OF the three
games from Solicitors chiefly through
some very effective pinch" shooting
by Smith, though Gerrall was the only
bowler reaching the 900 mark for his
set. Murphy counted 500 for Solicit
tors.
discouraging experience OF outrolling
So-kems, 1,541 to 400. on the set and
still losing two of the three games.
They dropped the second game by
pins. the third by and won the first
by "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
GENERALS OUTPLAY
v.P. |. TO WIN, 200
By the Associated Press.

LYNCHBURG, Va. October ga
Playing on muddy field, which han
dicapred both teams in any attempt
at open field running. Washington and
Lee outplayed Virginia Polytechnic
institute here today and won from
their ancient rivals by tho score of
20 to 0. Outside of the first few min
utes OF the first quarter. when V. p. l.
managed to keep the bali within strik-
ing distance of Washington and Lee S
goal, the Generals had the Gobblers
on the defensive.
Both sides kicked frequently on the
first down, and in the exchange of
punts Washington and Lee gained
ground. The Generals first touch
down came In the second quarter after
a peualty had placed the ball on
Techs l-yard line. Rauber took the
bali over. Washington and Lee
scored again in the same quarter on
beautiful forward pass, Mcvay to
Thomas. They added their final
touchdown in the fourth quarter
when two forward passes and three
thrusts at the line allowed Rauber to
go over for the final score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
BANKERS LEAGUE.

W. Is. HlbDS Company defeated
Riggs In all three games of the week s
feature match, which also turned out
to be the most thrilling encounter yet
staged in the league. The victory
brings the Hibbsmen right on the
heels OF the Bank of Washington
five, which dropped one game to
Washington Loan Il Trust. No. 1.
Commercial surprised American Sc
curity & Trust by taking two games
and moving out of last place.
A dark horse has gone TO the front
In individual averages. While Won
ersiey and Osborne were Fighting for
the lead. Brown of Perpetual jumped
ahead with an average of l1I-l3.
Osborne now has 111-09. while Won
ersley has dropped to 1le-17.
Marx of Riggs rolled the high set
for the week by hitting $40 with
games of 129, $50 and Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

Mf8VS 10 INC Udu,
the only differ.
ence being that
the back swing Is
usually shorter
unless q l o n z
mashie nibiick
approach is es-
sayed. With the
ihbiick, when an
explosion shot is
required, bear I'm
mind that the nib
lfck head Is very
heavy and hence
forth it requires
slightly slow G r
timing that is.
give it longer at
the turn when it
starts back toward
ag~n S,>M ~ -n~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
AKRON U. OUTCLASSED
By FORDHAM, % TO O

AKRON, Ohio, October "a RD.-
Fordham University defeated Akron
University in an intersectional battle
here this afternoon, 20 to 0.
Akron was outclassed the whole H-ay
and never threatened the visitors
goal Earl Graham, quarterback. was
the outsta nding star of the F'ordham
attack. The game was played in rain
and mud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

Schirmer, after figuring in a. series
Of ground gaining plays, broke through
the center of the line for IL yards and
touchdown. The Iowans were IN
able to make good on their attempts
for extra points after their touch
downs.
Fry and Scllirmer Star.
Ability TO make good on the breaks
was coupled with 1owa's unfailing Of
Tense, the chief figures of which were
Fry and Schirmer. the stars OF the
game. Galloping Cowboy Nick"
kutsch was effectively stopped by the
Buckeyes, and in that accomplishment
Ohio State takes solace tonight. The
Sioux City lad proved ineffective on
nearly every try he made. Coach Ing
Uerson kept him on the side lines
throughout the second half.
After the third quarter started the
two elevenS battled back and forth
in a haze of fog. The players were
covered from head 10 foot in mud.
Spectators had difficulty in following
the progress of the ball.
Ohio State had about a $3.50
break on its forward passes, com
pleting out of II attempts for a
total gain of 65 yards. The Longest
Marek to Cunningham, gained o.
yards. Others were for gains of from
10 9 yards
Marek was not the running threat
for Ohio State that he had been tou'
ed to be. He showed flashes Of bril-
liancy, but was ineffective against the
defense put up by Iowa's ends.
l. The estimated attendance was
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
LEHIGH is EXTENDED
TO BEAT RUTGERS, 10

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. u. oeto-
Der "a ~.-Lehigh scored a hard
won victory over Rutgers today at
Nelson. Field, Z, to 0. Raleigh, Le-
high halfback. crossed the line at the
close of the second quarter on an Off
tackle play. levin kicked the point
after touchdown.
The Brown and White victors had
a well varied attack that kept their
opponents always on the defensive.
Rutgers threatened only twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

fail to give 1t this added time the
down stroke will be = jab, without
rhythm. The most important factor
Of iron swings Is rhythm. and to re-
conaplish this be careful with al irons
at the turn from the top. Give them
time-and always hit directly against
the left leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
BR00klAND FROSH
TAKE so CONTEST

Catholic University freshmen main.
tanned their clean record yesterday at
the Brookland stadium by downing the
Mount st. Mary's frosh eleven, to 0.
The poor condition of the field caused
numerous fuinbfes in the opening half,
but the teams showed to better advan-
tage in the final although the slippery
footing caused the home team TO lose
the point after touchdown following
the goaj made by Kazemakas.
The Brooklanders forced the play
during most of the game, Cfoonan,
Raaber, Flanagan and Daily making
consistent gains through the line. The
visitors greatest gains were made on
end runs, with MacAndrews doing a
majority OF the ball CARRYING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
EASY FOR DAVIS ELKINs.

BUFFALO, N. Y, october Pa
DAYS Elkins' scarlet hurricane from
the mountains of West Virginia ran
wild over the Buffalo University Bulls
here today, scoring Ave teuchdowps
the first half Rain, substitutiohs
and shortened quarters held down the
score the second half. The final score
was 40 to O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
KENNEL AND FIELD
George H. kernedie-

Miss Mildred Jochum of this city
is entering the Great Dane fancy
with the purchase Of a we'll bred
bitch puppy from DR.. C. Kelly's
local kennel. The puppy is now 4
months old and exceptionally large
and is being groomed for competition
in the Spring shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
ANOTHER HoLE.IN.oNE

ASHEF1LLE, n. c.. October 24.--
Frank Hood of Asheville Joined the
"Hole-in-One" Club here today when
his drive from No. 6 tee rolled into
the cup 130 yards away. Hood was
playing in a foresome at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

Drury College, at Springfield, Mo-, is
one Of the few schools in the country
that has a foot bah teara with three
brdtAsta On thu Isrsatx vtnAA .a4.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
SOCCER PRACTICE TILT,

Walford Soccer Club hooters will
stage a practice game at the Monu-
ment field at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
FRIEDMAN EARNS FAME
AS GRANGE is CHECKED

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, October "a
P.-This IL the achievement of
Benny Friedman, Michigan's ace.
i'm the Illinois Michigan game to-
day: ...
carried the BAH IA times.
Gained 62 yards and lost s.
Threw passes for gains, OF 10
yards.
Made the only score. BY q place
kick from the 24-yard line.
This is what Red Grunge, Hi
nOis all-American captain, did to-
nois- Michigan game: .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Line.Up and Summary.
V. n. I. .. De!.ou' IL IA o o-e7
y. &. State. ....... o o q g. @

sucker for State. Points after touchdovn-
Dartmouth), referee; Mr.. Major (Auburn)
umpire: Mr.. Darlington tyfrginia). head
hnesnan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods
tA (, for;. f-,;v.r:i,,: 13 ! Q 9-i9
- Army scoring: observation-disclosures ans
Irspneil. Buell. tsuh. for Trapnell Point
after touchdown-Reeder tsub. Tor Har-
:, Referee-Mr. E, J. Pendleton. Umpire
Ma II: R. Heanase tDsrtponthl. Field
Head linesnlan-Mr II. j. ThompsoIn
tGeorEptoun).
Time of periods-I5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
InSiideGolf
BY Chester Horton,

The masi.ie nibIick and the niblick
are swung back with the fullest up
right back swing, like the niashfe,
with the blade kept shut, or at right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
BIG FORT BENNINC ELEVEN
DOWNS CATHOLIC IT,, 26-7

ORT BENNNG Ga, October 2Cahol Unvetys bali team
completely ouad by the Benning today,
the soldiers winning handIy, 70 to I.
Atouhdown by Mayer Brooklard right the visitors
whewahng Foley point for Catholic University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Lineup and Summary.

: Goals: Haverford-Barton, Saunders.
Baker (2). Naval Academy-fradd.
weaver for " alden. Boyer for Ripney. New
hauser for Hutchinson, Haverford for Hsyi-
land. Haviland for Logan. Referee-Mr.
Moritea tBaltimorel. Time of ouarters-
20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

The Wolverines, Inundated by the
80 to II defeat of year ago, achieved
their victory near the finish of the
second period, when Friedman, Yost's
star quarterback, booted field goal al
different angle from the 24-yard line
after he and his teammates had ad
vanced the ball from midfield.
Triple Pass Battles Illinois.
The Wolverines got possession OF
the ball when Oesterbaan intercepted
Britton's pass. Friedman started a
triple pass that was largely respon
siblc for the gain that enabled him
10 be in position to boot the goal
From behind his own line of scrinl
mage Friedman passed to Babcock
who / nturn handed the oval to Greg
DRY. The play was so deceptive that
the bewildered Illini did not know for
the instand who had the ball.
Gregory Sprinted IS yards around
left end. running 10 Illinois l9yard
line before he was stopped. Friedman
slammed into center without gaining
Britton mailing him. Molenda, how
ever, picked up yards through cen.
ter, taking the ball TO Illinois 15.yard
line. On the next play Gregory lost a
half yard trying to smash through
right tackle. and then Friendmau
dropped back for his game-winning
field goal.
With Gilbert holding the bali the
stocky 19-year-old Friedman stepped
back while the huge crowd was death.
iy silent in the breath taking excite
rnent of the situation. The pass came
from Capt. Brown, Wolverine center,
CiIbprf prabhed held II
to the ground and in all instant Fried
mans toe crashed against it. sending
the bail HURTING through space and
squarely between the Illinois goal
posts.
Britton's Kicks Fail.
Illinois, fighting gameiy under the
best form they have shown this sea:
son. tried desperately to tie the score
with field goals. but both attempts
were failures. Earl Britton, the Hi.
nois kicker, made his first attempt
from the 51-yard line in the second pc
riod. but the effort was short by 10
feet. In the third period Britton at
tempted to square the score with a
kick from the 34-yard line. This effort
was low and wide of the mark.
The game was largely a battle for
ifiulNiuudi iloiioLS oelNeeii Orange, IL
linois captain and all-American star.
and Friedman. Yost's present sensa-
ton. Grange was seriously handi.
capped with the heavy condition of the
field, which was rain soaked as a re.
suit of a downpour that did not stop
until an hour or so before the start of
the game.
Molenda, the ripping fullback of the
wolverines, covered himself with glory
and mud by blowing through the line
whenever he was called upon. He and
Capt. Brown Of the Wolverines played
brilliantly. sharing honors with Haw.
kins for vicious tackling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Lineup and Summary.
I SGOIb Dy ptTIDUS.
Ohio state. ........ Go
| iowa y 8lD

Touchdovns-Fry and Schirmer. Field
goal-Hogan tsub for Rodawig)
Referee-Mr. Masker North v-estern). I'm
pire-Mr. Young (ilIuois WesIeyanD. Field
iudge-Mr. Norton (Michiganl. Linesnisn
MIR. Knight michigan. limo of perioGs
do minutes.