davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Line.Up and Summary.
Princeton Finds a Stubborn
Rival in Washington and Lee

would have escaped with only one
touchdown against them. The Tigers
got the jump on the boys from the
Shenandoah Valley by scoring one
touchdown in the first period before
the visitors had found their way about
the field. This represented the diff
ference until the third period when
the Generals gave the home team the
ball in scoring distance without any
effort on the part of the Tigers.
The Generals held the ball too long
when they waited until the fourth
down to kick and when the punt failed
tn materialize Princeton got the ball
and a touchdown with it.
Eddie Wittmer. who showed the
speed of a racing car but the body
of a truck, assumed the burden Of
carrying the ball for Princeton in the
early stages of the game.
The game was not many minutes
old when WIttmer scored the first
Princeton touchdown. Washington
and Lee punted to its own 30-yard line
and Wittmer practically took charge
of the situation from that point until
he scored. With the exception of a
short pass to Miles he made all the
gaining plays. SPOTS jumped up and
blocked Baruchs kick for the extra
point.
The second touchdown came in the
third period. Washington and Lee had
the ball inside its 20-yard line and put
off the evil day of kicking until the
fourth down. Then Lott could not
get the ball in position to punt it
and was forced to run. He was
downed on the 23.yard line, where the
ball went over.
Owen took the ball from Baruch
and ran Is yards. Wittmer made five
yards in two plays and then Owen
went over for the touchdown. The
extra point was made when the
Tigers caught the Generals fiatfooted
and Baruch passed to Wittmer.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1927-10-16
COLGATE IS MASTER
OF COLUMBIA, 1877
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 15.-Displsy-
ing superior defense and taking ad-
vantage of its scoring opportunities.
Colgate's powerful team conquered
Columbia today, 13 to Z, before a crowd
Of $4,000 at Baker Field.
Tt was the first game between these
New York State rivals since 1922,
when the famous Eddie Tryon led the
Maroon to 59-6 victory
After a scoreless first half Colgate's
stone-wall defense stopped Columbia =
scoring threats once, when ,nly S
inches separated the New Workers.
from a touchdown. The Iar,on
eleven launched its victorious thrust
in the third period. Ray Vaughn,
plunging fullback from Oil City, Pa,
climaxed a 25-yard advance with
short dash for Colgate's first touch
down.
The first two plays of the fourth
quarter produced the second and de.
clsive Maroon score. Brewer passing
~ yards to Capt. Timm, who dashed
III yards more to cross the Columbia
goal.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

HMTfMORE, Ortc ber Is R).-
L. For Just a little more than two
periods, knuta Eocl<ne turned
IL loose a youth named Christy
Flanagan on the Navy eleven
today and when the dust of the latest
Indiana cyclone from South Bend had
settled in the Baltimore stadium
Notre Dame had clinched victory IN
the first of the seasons outstanding
intersectional foot bali clashes.
Racing to the rescue of his green
tersied mates at the start of the sec
ond period when Navy had chalked
nm a lone touchdown lead, Flanagan
parsonallv directed the scoring OF
Notre Danes first touchdown, brought
the ball again almost to the Sailor
goal line. and then retired to leave
the polishing off of 1876 victory to
his team mates.
And TO those mates went the
glory of piling up the scores after
Flanagan. bright shining light in the
Rockne offense. had demoralized
promising Navy defense with his
binding hip-shifting speed and gen
eral al-reund potency behind the
sweeping interference of the veteran
Notre Dame backs.
Flanagan Led Real Attack.
Flanagan led the real Rockne offense
into action after the second string
lineup. failed to hold a young ana
enterprising MILDLY band in the nrst
period. Once in the game. Cnrlstg
took command of the situation, ana
deployed his charging line, so that
Walsh. right-end, was able to snatch
mn a punt Smith blocked from Whitley
I.lov6's boot early in the third quarter
to race AZ yards for a touchdown.
Then Flanagan inserted himseH
into the situation. Taking the next
l-;ck.off short hoist, on the S5-yard
line. Christy zig-zagged So yaros
through the Navy defense. banning
tacklers with his change of pace un-
III hemmed in on the Sailors So-yard
stripe. ,ou
Twice more Flanagan took the ball
FIRST to the 10-yard lire on thrilling
sweep around the Navy left end, ana
again IN plunge through tackle
that left the pigskin just Nards
short of the goal. But as the weak
eped Navy. defense massed on nm
for the next play, Flanagan passed
the Job to his quarterback, Riley, VINO
slipped to the score.
Navy Line Follows.
Slowly petering out under the ter
T1Hc drive OI 1hOChItE AOA "0AN
NAVY was no match for Flanagan or
the flashing back who took his place,
John Niemic Picking up where
Flanagan left of, Niemic battered
through the green Navy line for the
third touchdown early in the finaij
period and topped off the days scor-
ing by drop-kicking the only extra
point of the game. /
While in there. Niemic shone al
most as brilliantly as his predecessor.
and several of his powerful kicks
travelled between so and 10 yards
Taking the ball from Navy on downs /
on the Middies' 45-yard line. Niemic /
passed to Walsh at the 12-yard stripe |
and then islid down his own right tac- t
kle for the touchdown on three sue
cessive plays.
But the hero of the unseasoned |
Navy crew was neither Ned Hanne- |
gan. slippery quarterback, nor Whitley |
Lloyd, hruising 200-pound halfback. |
who had been looked upon as the /
stalwarts in the Navy offense. Out
Evening star., 1927-10-16
DARTMOUTH EASILY
WINS OVER TEMPLE

HANOVER. n. H., October Is
Temple University, which had trou-
bled Dartmouth coaches for two
weeks, disappeared today under an
avalanche of Big Green touchdowns.
Dartmouth won. AZ to Z.
Showing late-season form, the In
dians scored almost at will and held
the Philadelphia eleven to one touch
down.
Myles Lane, high scorer of the East,
padded his season to the extent of 81
points, scoring five touchdowns. all
spectacular. He also kicked 4 of the
extra points.
His last touchdown came in the
final period when he took a 30-yard
forward pass from Marsters while run
ming at top speed and raced 30 yards
for the goal.
Bonner scored for Temple in the
final period when he picked up A FUN
BILE on the 13yard line and ran 81
yards.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
FLANAGAN HEADS ATTACK
THAT DOWNS MIDSHIPMEN
Skaters Annapolis Defense Then Leaves Touch.
down Making to Mates as South Bend Team
Rallies to Take ColOrful Battle, I9 to q.

of the plehe team of last season, max
ing his first bid for fame in big
Navy game, came Art Spring, 1S-
vear-old youngSter from Tacoma
Wash. with every promise of future
stardom.
Spring Navy Star.
1t was Spring who started at half.
back in the place of Lloyd. Navy ace
and stayed long enough TO score
Navy's points early in the first quar-
ter. 1t took the Navy and Spring
less than five minutes TO run up the
touchdown. aided in the long march
from their own S0yard line by inter-
ference with a forward pass that
brought the ball to midf1eld. From
that point. Hannegan, Ransforf and
Spring tore through the Second-string
men until Spring finally raced the
final yards around the Westerners'
left end.
Again in the final minutes of play.
when Nary sought desperately to
score. Spring led the charge, sitting
through an otherwise impenetra BILE
line for substantial gains and tossing
heroic passes from all angles. One. a
long loop to Smith, covered 40 yards,
but the Notre Dame defense was i'm
penetrable near the goal.
Notre Dame outrushed the Middies
fourteen first downs to six. OF the
fourteen aerial tosses Navy made,
only five were successful. while Notre
Dame completed five out of nine.
Navy, however, gained 101 yards by
this route TO So for Notre Dame.
TipA.,1n and. summary.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
WEST VIRGINIA TIES
LAFAYETTE,7 TO 7

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, October
15.-West Virginia and Lafayette bat.
tied to a TT deadlock here today. In
a game that marked the return to
form on the part of the Mountaineers
sufficient TO hold at bay one of the
most powerful teams ever to play on
MOuntaineer Field.
Hanlon scored the touchdown for
Lafayette when within minutes after
the game he scooped up a West Vir-
ginia tumble on the 47-yard line and
raced over the goal.
keefer scored for the Mountaineers
after catching a pass from A. Glenn
and running IS yards for the touch
down.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

TO scoring distance for the third time.
and this chance the Ellis did not miss.
The tumble came as Randall swept
around right end at midfield. Cald.
we'll got the ball and dashed TO the
Brunonians' 21-yard line before he
was tackled. The drive for the goal
was all Caldwell, with S yards
through the line. then IL off tackle,
until finally, on fourth down, the bali
was on the 1-yard line. Then Cald.
we'll shot off right tackle for the
score. Cox failed to kick the goal.
In the third period Randall again
fumbled the ball, this time within q
yards of Ellis goal line. Again Cald-
we'll recovered the ball, and from
behind his goal line Caldwell punted
to safety.
A frantic forward pass attack at
the start of the fourth quarter lost
the ball on downs to Yale, and CaI,.
we'll ard Hoben plunged to midfield.
Caldwell tossed long forward pass
to Scott for a gain of 23 yards. Hoben
smashed a yard at center. Then
Caldwell sprinted 26 yards around
right end for touchdown. He failed
to get the extra point.
Under the steady battering, Caldwell
suffered an injured shoulder and with
eight minutes to go was replaced by
Hammersley, who led a steady march
against a flock of Brown substitutes
to the final touchdown. Hammersley
then added the nineteenth point. A
throng of 10000 persons saw the
game, which was played under an
Indian summer sun.
Lineup and Summary:
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Yale, by a Steady Alert Game,
Gets Even With Brown, 19 to O

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW HAVEN. October IS
N Alert and steady foot ball,
! shot through with the indi.
/ \ vidual brilliance of the back
field star, Bruce Caldwell, car.
ried Yale to 19-to-0 victory over
Brown in the Yale Bowl today, in
sweet retaliation for the triumph of
the Bears year ago.
Cashing In on every Brown misplay,
the Yale team held the whip hand all
the way, and twice shook Caldwell
loose for runs that led to touchdowns.
The victory was the twenty-seventh
for Yale over Brown since the rivalry
began IN 1880. Two of the 33 games
played were ties. and team Of 'iron
men" won the fourth for Brown
in 1926.
In the opening period Capt. Ran
dali of Brown fumbled, and Quarter
recovered for Yale on the enemy's
16-yard line. Fighting doggedIy.
Brown twice turned back the Yale
attack. but another tumble by RAN
dali in the second period carried Yale
Evening star., 1927-10-16
MADISON SQUARE NETS
PROFITS OF ST, 300, 600
Nv tha Aesoc;a+ed pres.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 15.-Profits
exceeding 81 800. 900 are expected to be
realized for 1927 by the Madison
Square Garden Corporation. George
L. Teyl Rickard. president and gen
eral manager, made known today.
For the first eight months TO Au-
gust 81. net profits after interest and
taxes were deducted amounted to
$565,000, Rickard said. That was equi-
valent to STA per share earned on
3e4,860 shares of no par common stock
outstanding.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~AMBRIDGE, Mass, October Is
A vastly improved Harvard
eleven. which. in addition,
~ was in fighting mood
turned back Holy Cross in
their annual meeting in the Harvard
Stadiu mtoday and won by the score
Of IA to 6.
A crowd exceeding 45, 900 persons
witnessed a thrilling contest, marked
by brilliant runs and dazzling aerial
work. 1t was Harvard's effective use
of the pass, both forward and lateral
and the Crimson's equally effective
aerial defense that decided the battle
in favor Of the Horween team.
The Crimson showed smarter foot
hall than it displayed against Purdue
last week. and opened with a pene-
trating attack that resulted in touch.
down early in the opening period.
Coach Arnold Horween departed
from a long established custom when
he started Art French, good ground
gamer, at quarterback instead of u.s.
ing man whose main duty was to-
run the team, as was the case orr
many other Harvard teams. With four
good offensive backs, the Crimson was
much stronger.
Fol ward passes had much TO do with
Evening star., 1927-10-16
ARMY GETS A SCARE
FROM DAVIS ELKINS


WEST POINT October Is. - Army
defeated Davis Elkins, 81 tn S. today
The Cadets came from behind-to win,
trailing after the second period Go,
until after the beginning of the fourth
quarter. when they rallied and rolled
up four touchdowns. from which
three extra points We're added.
Close ran 40 yards for Davis and Ell
kins'- only touchdown early in the
second period.
Capt. Harry Wilson scored for
Army on a slice off tackle from the
five-yard line in the final quarter. A
few minutes later eagle. Army's shifty
runner. dashed so yards for the
Cadets second touchdown.
Anderson dashed into the Davis and
Elkins backf1eld and intercepted
lateral pass which he converted into
A touchdown for the Cadets by
pretty run of 40 yards.
Later, O'Donnell, a speedy reserve
back. skirted the visitors left end for
the final touchdown.
Tine.1In and summary.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

10 nuTnDlo the cOnI1OenC OnlVGr-
sity of Pennsylvania eleven. 20
to 0, in their annual encounter today
at Franklin Field before $1,000 per-
sons.
1t was a far different State team
from the one which lost last week to
Buck nell. With the odds against him,
Coach Bezdek sent his Penn State
warriors into the fray to avenge a
.3-to-0 defeat last year. and. incident
ally, to give their ancient rivals the
worst lacing they have suffered in
several years.
While States gridders outplayed the
Red~and Blue in nearly every depart
ment of the game. it was their forward
passes, added to Penn's numerous
fumbles that sounded the death krell
OF the Red and Blue and gave Penn
State its first victory here since 1928.
Overhead Play Tells.
Hamas made the first touchdown on
a line plunge after long runs by Capt.
Roepke and Lungren. but the other
two scores were the result Of a swift
and we'll directed aerial attack. With
the hall on Penn's 40-yard line early
Evening star., 1927-10-16

By the Associated Press.
HRINCETON, n. j., October Is
l. Princeton won it's third foot
ball game of the season today
i by defeating Washington and
Lee 13 to 0. the victory keep
ing the Nassau sheet clean of liabili-
ties since neither Amherst, Lehigh nor
the Generals from Virginia today have
been able to take a bite from the
Tigers tough hide.
The Virginians fought doggedly
against the smashing Princeton drive
and but for mental lapse probably
Evening star., 1927-10-16
STANF0R0'S RALLY TIES
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

PALO ALTO, Calf. October Is LP).
Coming from behind i'm the closing
few seconds of play. Stanford's Cardi-
nails, Pacific Coast champions, crashed
over touchdown to tie the Trojans
of the University of Southern Cali
fornia, 13 to 13, in a thrilling game
before 10000 persons here today.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Ne Navy Georgetown Bo Syracuse Penn
OUAKERS EASILY BEATEN
BY ROARING NITTANY LION
Employing Forward Heaves With Telling Effect and
Aided by Opponents Fumbles, Bezdek's Team
Wallops Its Old Rival, 20 to O.

In the final period. Roepke tossed
long pass to Lesko, who ca~ried it
over for the second score. A few mo-
ments later Roepke shot another for
ward to Lungren, and he carried the
ball to Penn's 8-yard line. Harnas
made yards through the line. then
down.
After missing the first, Roepke
kicked two placements for the extra
points.
PAUL. Soul and Shober, Penn backs,
who were towers of offense in Penn
sylvania's 14-to-6 victory over Brown
last Saturday, were taken out early
in the game because of injuries.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
CALIFORNIA WINS, 1910.

PORTLAND, Ore, October Is H).--
University of California's s golden
bears flashed brilliantly on both offense
and defense in an over-powering vic
tory over Oregon today, 16 TO 0, before
a crowd of 10000.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Touchdowns-Crosby. Eordyce. Clancy
tions: Harv srd-Fordyce for Strong. Bar
rrett for Clark. Stewart for Parkinson Tripp
for Simonds. Lord for Prior. FOrdyce for
Brown for Burns. Holbrook for Guarnaccia.
French for Crosby. Mason for French
Donaghy for Harper. Holy CrOss-Leary for
Karpowich. Kucharekl for Mahoney. Bros
nan for Cervini. Phelan for O'Connell. Marks
Ryan, Dowling for Lowry. Manfreda for
Bowling. Clancy for Shanahan. Miller for
Daley Sichol for Miller. Carnicelli for
Referes-J. E. Ke6gan fPittsfield). I'm.
plre-William Hollenbach PENNSYLVANIA
I4Inesman-W. T. HOlloran Brown Field
Judge. v. Brown Boston ITniversityl.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Line.Up and Summary.

., Observation-Disclosures t2l Sebo Nork
Fry for point-Brophy II in H. Goldman 20
III ~. Mooney 20 in II.
Substitntions Svracuse-Kopp for Bro
phY, Mann for Barbut. Brophy for Kopp
patterson t for Nswmann. GeGrgetown-Dwy-
for Hudak. Cordoyano for Mosko. schwartz
for Tomaini, Dunlin 10: Nork.
Mr.. D. l.. Fmitz, Field i1dse-Mr. 4. ".
Risley. Linesman--Mr. f. ". Carson. Time
OF pcriOds---l5 minutes
Evening star., 1927-10-16
YELLOW JACKETS SCORE.

PHILADELPHIA, October Is Gp..--
Showing great improvement over theiI
early season form. the Frani-ford Vel.
low Jackets steam-rollered the weak
Buffalo team in a national league pro
fessional foot bah game here today,
81 to q,
Evening star., 1927-10-16
WINS BY 1870 SCORE.

CINCINNATI, October IS. up. st.
Xavier College entertained Lee College.
from Jackson, in the recesses of the
Kentucky hills. with a demonstration
of foot ball mathematical and calcula.
tion here today. The score was 1872
to O.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Yesterdays Foot Ball Results,

Rhode leland State, 90; New Hamp.
Clarkson. 10: Buffalo, 0.
Canisius College, 46; L. s. Coast Guard
Academy, u.
st. Lawrence. 20: Rensselaer,, Ia.
Princeton Freshmen, 13; MERGERS.
burg. 0.
Tufts. rs; MiddIebury, :.
] BowdOin, 30; Wesleyan. ~.
Tlindian, =: Lowell Textile, o.
Allegheny. o; Westminster, 0.
Vermont. 40; Providence, 0.
ST. Mary, Z; Pennsylyafia M. A., 0.
Harvard Freshmen. 13; Exeter, 0.
Union, 81; Hobart, 13.
Manhattan, 35; st. Joseph, o.
| Yale Freshmen, 9; AndOver, 0.
Dartmouth Freshmen, 20; Lake Forest
| Academy, o.
Springfield College, 81; Connecticut
| Aggies. 81.
Rochester, 81; Kenyon, 6.
MIDWEST.
Illinois, 12; Iowa State, a.
Ohio State, IL; Northwestern, 10.
| Cincinnati. o: Dayton, 0.
Chicago, z; Purdue, 6.
Pittsburgh, 80: Drake, o.
Minnesota, Ia; Indiana, IL.
Iowa, 38; Wabash, %.
Missouri. 13: Washington. o.
Kansas Aggies, 13: Kansas, 2.
Nebraska. So: GrinnelI, 0.
Oberlin. 30; Western Reserve, q. -
Michigan, Ia: Wisconsin, o. :.
~. Xavier, 1872; Lee College, o.
Cornell College Gowa), 10; Michigan
State. 13.
Wittenberg. 4: Ashland. 0.
| Musltingum. Ga: Capital, 2.
Mount Union. 80; Hiram, o.
Depauw. IA; EarIhanl, Z.
Butler, z; Franklin, Z.
Manchester. 13: State Normal, 13.
! st. Louis, 10; LOy0la, o.
Louisville University, Ia; Murray Nor.
Idaho, 40; Whitman, 0.
Colorado College, 80; MOntezuma, o.
Wyoming, 30; Chatlron (Nebr.), Nor.
NAL, 13.
Culver nnd.) NJ. A.. 10; Shattuck, 13.
| Tulsa. 30: DepauI, g.,
/ Monmouth, 25: Rei0it, o.
Carthage College. 20; Illinois Col
Campaign. 6.: Xavier DyersviIle. o.
Gusfavus AdOlphus. -; Augurag. o.
Iowa State Teachers. 6: Buena
Evansville. 10; Rose Poly. :.
Oklahoma. l3: Creighton, IL.
Peru Normal, 20: Nebraska. o.
S1utI, Dakota State, s3; North Da.
k0ta Aggies, q.
South Dakota, 6: North Dakota, b.
Manchester. IS; Hamline, o.
st, tiator. Is: MiiIiisin, 8.
Trinity. 1O3; Dana, o.
FAR WEST.
California, 16; Oregon, o.
Stanford. IL: Southern California, IS.
California, ~. Br.). 8; Occidental, D.
Washington State, I3: G0nzaga, 0.
Colorado L.. 43: Colorado Teachers, o.
Montana State, 13: Utah Aggies, 8.
California Aggieg, 0; Brigham
Young. O.
Washington. 3e: Montana, A..
Denver. 6: Colorado Aggies. u.
Colorado Mines, so: Western State. g.
santa Clara. 36: College of Pacific, G
NiIIjauiette. s; Puget Sound, 6.
Fresno State, 10; Nevada, I,
Evening star., 1927-10-16
TEAMS GO SCORELEss.

GJILFORD COLLEGE. n. c., Oct.
Is P.--Playing their first game of
The season on home territory the
Guiiford College Quakers battled the.
fast Lynchhurg eleven to seoreless
lie here today.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
N. Y. U. RouTs FoRnHAM.

NEW YORK. October Is tR.--New
York University eleven submerged
Fordham, SO to today. the largest
score ever made in violetsMaroon
clash before a crowd OF $4,000 at the
Yankee Stadium.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
ORANGE OVERHEAD PLAY
BATTLES BLUE AND GRAY
Foes Long Passes Tell While Speedy Forward Wall
Checks Hilltoppers' Vaunted Running Attack
In Surprising l9-to-6 Contest

champion. subbing at guard for New
mann. tackled the Georgetown player
on the firstEplay.
The game was a cleanly-waged
affair and penalties were few and far
between. Syracuse was penalZed
thrice and Georgetown FIVE times.
most of the penalties being for delays
or 1ncompleted passes. Only one
penalty was inflicted for holding and
one for offside.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
LOCAL TEAMS.

LOCAL TEAMS.
Catholic University, 13; st. Johns, o.
Syracuse. 10: Georgetown. 9.
MARYLAND, 13: Virginia Poly. ..
George Washington. 8; Rutgers w.
Albright. 90: Gallaudet, :.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Duke. 7s; Richmond, o.
Washington College, 6; st. John ;. v;
south Carolina, IL: North Carolina, b.
Hamnden.Sidney, 20: Delaware, 0.
virginia. 13; Virginia NJ. l., 8.
I,ynchburg. o; Guilford, D. =,
wake Forest Freshmen. 81; Campbell
Roanoke, O; Randolph h-Macon, 0.
SOUTH.
Quantico Marines, 20; William and
Mary, IA.
Georgia Tech, 13: Alabama, 0.
Georgia. 81: Furman. 0.
birmingham Southern. 90; Centre, 3.
Chattanooga, 80; WOffOrd. Z.
Florida, %: Kentucky, 6.
Mercer, 26; Presbyterian. Z.
Tennessee, e6: Mississippi. Z.
Texas, 13; Vanderbilt, 6.
MarysyiIle. 19; Tusculum, q.
RaylOr. I9: St Edwards. 6.
Mississippi Aggies. IL: Tulane, 8.
Davidson, %; ElOn, o.
Georgetown Ky.). 2S; Union. y:
Kentucky. Wesleyan, 8; East Ken
lucky Normal. 6.
Lenoir. Rhyme. IL: Carson.Newman. ".
Mississippi College, 30; Louisiana Col
iege. u.
High Point. 6: MilIigan, o.
AgsIIsauc %. fuark
Henderson Brown, Is; Southwest
ern, 0.
Stetson. "a: Newberry, O.
Texas Aggies. 40; Arkansas. 6.
Texas Christian, 20: Austin, 13.
The CitideI, 49,; OglethOrre. o.
Centenary College, rs; Southern Col
western. 81: Pennsylvania. 0.
Mercer. &c: Presbyterian College, 6.
Onachita College, Is; Little Rock Col
iege. o.
Teachers. O.
Louisiana state, Q: Auburn. o.
Louisiana Tech, 35: Louisiana Nor
nal, o.
Notre Dame. 10: Navy, 6.
Army. %; Davis-Eikins,. &.
Z Princeton. Is; washington ana Ice, ".
Vale, ~; Brown. o.
Harvard. I4; Holy Cross. 6.
Penn State. 20: Pennsylvania. q.
Lafayette, =: West Virginia, :.
Colgate, I.r. Columbia, :.
Boston University, o: Bates, 0.
BucItnelI. 20; VillanOva, IL.
Dartmouth, Al; Temple, Z.
Western Maryland, As; Dickinson, o.
New York University. 32: FOrdIlam. 0
Ursinus, 32:: Franklin and Marshall, Z
Washington and Jefferson, 20; Car
negie. 6.
Amherst. 40: Hamilton. O.
Johns Hopkins. 20; Haverf0rd, o.
Swarfhm0re, 12; Lehigh, 10.
Lebanon Valley, 10: Mubienberg, 0.
Gettysburg. 18; Sciuykili. :.
Susquehanna, II: Drexei. G.
Newport Naval Station. 81: Worcester
Tech. s.
William. 81: Massachusetts i.gies, Z
Maine. 81; Fort Williams. 0.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Touchdowns-West Virginia Keefer. In.
fayette Hanlon., Point after touchdown-
Glenn 1place wds kick Hanon ,pnco kick
Keefer. Lewis for Brewster. a. Nixon for for
Scott Reefer for Hagberg. Scott Tor G.
Nixon. Brewster Tor Lewis Lewis for Brew
Thompson for Miller. Purseli for GuSst
Marx for Burnett; Shelenberger for chi.
mentti. Guest for Pursel Burnett for Mary
Ghimentti for Shellenherger. Wabert for
Thomnsoni Referes-Mr. J. r. Clinton
tYaleb. Hmpire--Mr. F. J. Ryan fMichi-
gan,. Head linesman--Mr. A. G. Maxwell
Brown. Field ,iudge--Mr. r. A. Greene
tPennsyivanla}. Time OF auarters---l5 min.
utes.