davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-28
KENDALL GREENERS
DEFEATED, 81 To D
Bow to Juniata in Contest
Played in DoWnpour of
Rain and SIeet.

z 7 UNTINGTON. Pa, October 81.
Before large homecoming
crowd Juniata College grid
L iron warriors this afternoon
triumphed over Gallaudet Col
leg of Washington, D. c., 81 to 0. The
contest was staged in downpour Of
rain and Sleet It was the home-com-
ing game for the Indians.
After scoring one touchdown In the
opening period the home eleven went
on to add two more each in the Sec
ond and third sessions. Gallaudet con-
trived to halt its hosts attack in the
closing period. Passes brought all but
one of the touchdowns.
From the outset the visitors from the
National Capital waged plucky bat
tie and made the winners fight for
every point.
GaIlaudet Misses Dyer.
Gallaudet felt the absence of Dyer,
triple threat halfback. Coach Teddy
Hughes was hoping this clever player
would be able to take his place in the
lineup today, but his injured leg, which
has kept him on the Sidelines the past
two weeks, was not yet in good enough
condition. Ringle, fullback, was the
Kendall GreenerS' star
Capt. Berry. Juniata left halfback,
was the ace of his team.
Andrews scored the home teams first
touchdown in the opening period when
he plunged over from the 5-yard line
after a determined march in which
Andrews, Capt. Beery and Andrews
alternated in carrying the ball. A pass
from Beery to Stauffer netted the extra
point.
Aerial heaves brought the Indians
their two touchdowns in the second
period. Gotschall scored the first tally
after receiving pass from Andrews
and sprinting 20 yards and 40-yard
pass from Andrews to Stauffer. who
streaked 80 yards more to register, ac-
counted for the other marker.
A chuck through the air from Capt.
Beery to Andrews netted another
Juniata touchdown in the third period.
Gallaudet staged a late rally at this
stage and worked the ball to the home
eleven's 9-yard line. Juniata held here,
though, and launched a counter often
sive, which eliminated soon in It's fourth
and last touchdown, which was made
by Andrews. Juniata was bidding for
another tally as the final whistle blew.
having the ball on Gallaudet's 5-yard
line.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
MOUNT ST. MARY'S
DOWNS CARDINALS
BrookIanders Use Passes 10
Good Effect in Contest
Ending II to 6.
- MM1rsRuRG. Md. October u

" MMITSBURG, Md, October az
l. The largest crowd that has
gathered at Echo Field this sea-
IL son bYaved chilling winds and a
drizzling rain to watch Mount
st. Marys win a hard earned decision
over Catholic University today, IL to 6.
The Washington eleven relied almost
entirely upon strong passing attack to
advance the ball. while Mount st.
Marys chose the line offense to the
overhead method.
The passes of the visitors netted
them considerable gains in the opening
period, Mount st. Marys being forced
to punt out of danger repeatedly.
The Blue and White pushed over the
first touchdown of the afternoon despite
the aggressive attitude of the Capital
aggregation when z. Ryscavage fell on
a tumble and line plungeS plowed the
Wolfe, one of the outstanding lurni-
naries of the day, carried this tally over
in addition to scoring the Mountaineers'
second touchdown late in the opening
period.
Catholic University registered its only
score of the game late in the first quar-
ter. when Schmidt carried the ball
across on a line lab after the long
passes of Murphy had carried it down
to within striking distance of the Noun
taineers' goal
The second half found the Mourtmen
holding solution to the long heaves of
the visitors and practically all of the
last two quarters found the Cardinals
OH the defensive.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

A doubles tennis tournament, inaug-
urated on the courts of the Argyle
Country Club Thursday afternoon, will
be completed by the Fairmont School
girls on their own court during the next
week. In the only preliminary match
OF the event, Virginia Stoutenburgh and
Patricia Newell defeated Lindsay Wood
cock and Jane Holmes, e-2. 6-3. The
Stoutenburgh-Newell pair subsequently
were defeated by Ruth Snyder and
Sylvia Stoutenburgh, 2-6, 60, 6-3, in
the first round.
Madeline Fromm and Kitty Barrett
won from Kathleen Millington and
Cecil Rapley, CO, 6-3, while Judy
Chase and Jean Builtman scored over
Elizabeth Love and Ruth Ferguson,
6-3, Ga, in the other matches COM
pleted. Carol FELTON, and Virginia New
house, playing Midg2 Montgomery and
Betty Wilcox, were forced to call their
play on account of darkness. to be COM
pleted this week at the school.
At the invitation of officials of the
Argyle Club Ele entire group of ath-
letes from Fairmont motored to the
club Thursday for an athletic rally fol-
lowed by Weinie roast. The tennis
tournament was the feature of the pro-
gram.
After the roast. at an assembly of the
students, Louisa Pridmore of La
Grange, Ill, was chosen basket ball
manager. Miss Pridmore, who was a
guard on the varsity seXtet last season,
suffered an injury to her ankle this
Summer which will prevent her active
participation in the sport.
Washington Field Hockey Club will
play the Herring Run Club eleFcn of
Baltimore. Md, this afternoon on the
Ellipsc Field at o'clock. This game
was postponed two weeks ago when it
was scheduled originally.
Players who will figure in the local
line-un include Caroline Hobbs, Louise
Du Bcse, Jenny Turnbull, Margaret
Haugsn, Mary Sproul, Elizabeth zim-
norman, Heel Sayre, Ruth Chindblum,
Eugenia S. Davis, Virginia H. Russell,
M. G. Finley and Eleanor Fitzpatrick.
Next Saturday the local club will
play return match with Herring Run
in Baltimore. On November the Cap
ital squad will face Mount Washington
CT Baltimore in Washington and on No.
vember II the locals will complete their
schedule. meeting the Independents of
Baltimore. This match also will be
played here, on the Ellipse field.
According to present plans of the
Baltimore Field Hockey Association,
with which the w. F. H. C. is affiliated,
grand ralN Of all clubs in the or
Evening star., 1928-10-28

v WITH large TURNOUT on tn2
a | hockey field this Fall, Holton
wv Arms athletes are concentrat-
ing on tri-weekly workouts
in anticipation of the Selec-
ton of the varsity squad during the
next fortnight. Practice is held each
Monday, Wednesday and Friday on the
Ellipse Field.
Laura Steenstrup, the new physical
training director, expects to name the
squad to represent Holton Arms in the
interscholas6ic circuit early in Novem-
ber She reports the return OF num-
ber of the old varsity members to serve
as a nucleus of the 1928 squad. These
include Elizabeth Breckenridge, Marian
Wells, Betty Peele, Jane Wallis, Kitty
Hall, Frances Carter and Mary Mac
Arthur
Mrs. Margaret Haugen is co-operat-
ing with Miss Steenstrup IN drilling the
stick wielders. In addition to molding
the varsity eleven, they expect to de-
velop blue and white teams for an in
terside series within the school.
Swimming and riding are among the
minor sports at Holton. The swimming
group uses the Y. w. G. A. tank on K
time for their dips. The riders go out
the Preece Riding School.
Low organized games are being
played by the junior students. including
schlag ball and dodge ball. Basket
ball will be on the program later, and
clcgging will be introduced as new
feature of the gymnasium schedule.
Jenny Turnbull will meet Mary Det-
wiler for the George Washington net
title on the university court at Twenty
first and G streets tomorrow afternoon
at $40. Miriam Davis was the winner
of the challenge cup last year, for
which the two girls will play. Miss
Davis graduated last June and SO did
not defend her title. According to a
new ruling at the university. the cup,
which was donated by the Columbian
women, will not actually pass into the
possession of the new champion but
will be held at the school with her
name engraved on it. An individual
trophy for permanent possession will
be awarded the winner of tomorrow's
match.
Myrtle Crouch, tennis manager, will
referee the title match. Elizabeth Nc
Kelvy, Winifred Beall and Eleanor Kise,
assistant managers, will act as lines
men.
Miss Turnbull survived the semi
finals by defeating Mary Sproul, 6-1,
As, 6-3. Miss Detwiler scored over
Ruth Laudick, 6-3; Go.
Apaches and Iroquois are tied for
first place in the Fairmont Seminary
Interteam Basket Ball League which
has completed its second round of play
Each team has won two and lost one.
Mohawks came from behind to defeat
the Seminoles, % to 20, in one of the
three games played this past week
Trailing by points in the last three
minutes of play. the Mohawks rallied
to score four field goals and win the
contest
In return game the Semioles earned
revenge, scoring so to IA victory over
their rivals
Iroquois triumphed over the Apaches
Is to IL, tieing them for top place in
the series.
This week Iroquois and Mohawks are
slated to play twice, meeting tomorrow
and Wednesday. Seminoles will play
the Apaches Tuesday and Thursday.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
ALEXANDRIA OFFERS
GOOD GRID BATTLES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 27.-
Virginia A. c., crippled by the absence
of three injured players, will attempt
to make things interesting for the Clar-
endon Lyons of Clarendon, Va, to-
morrow afternoon in an encounter on
the Shipyard Field gridiron at 2:30.~
Undefeated st. Mary's Celtics will
meet a sturdy foe tomorrow when the
eleven representing the Marine Air
craft Squadron at Brown Flying Field,
Quantico, is entertained at Preadnaught
PARK at o'clock.
Alexandria Fire Department Preps
have withdrawn from the Capital City
League because Of the action of loop
officials IN ruling the recent victory
over the Mohawk Preps mo contest"
upon hearing the protest Of the Wash
ington eleven.
Charles Corbett has been elected di-
rector Of the ST. Mary's Celtics basket
ball team. with Jack Allen as manager
and OK" DagrosSa as coach. For
games phone Manager Allen at Alex
andria 2l93.
Druggists are forming bowling team
to enter the new Alexandria CONNER
cial BoWllng League.
Virginia A. C. has listed foot ball
games with the Northern A. c. for
November and the Marine Aviators
Of Quantico, Va for November H..
Both games will be played here.
Alexandria High School meets Dewitt
School of Washington here Friday aft
ernoon at $3.50.
Episcopal High plays Gilman School
at Baltimore next Saturday.
Senator Midgets want games with
teams Of that class. Write TIL Wythe
street, alexandria, Va.
Stanley DreifuS, manager of the new
Alexandria Health Center, will organize
girls bowling league.
SncrterS, One cf the best bowling
teams that ever represented Alexandria,
will reorgan.zo 10 enter the new Alex
andria City League.
Roamer A. C. Of tbs city and the
Ebenezer A. G. Of Warrington, both
colored teams. viii play tomorrow at
3 O'Clock on Collins Field. at Princess
and Harry StreetA
Evening star., 1928-10-28
OLD LINE FRESHMEN
LOSE TO VIRGINIANS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. October
27.-Defeating the Maryland freshman
team here today, 25 to II, Virginias
frst-year eleven registered its second
victory of the season.
The Young Cavaliers scored in. every
quarter. Thomas made the first touch
down after 25-yard dash. In the try
for placemertt Maryland was offside
and Virginia was awarded an extra
point.
Maryland came back strong in the
second period, and after a series of
line plunges Nay shot a pass to Set
tino, who caught the ball behind Vir-
ginia's goal line.
On the kickoff Thomas, Virginia
n1itback, raced 80 yards for a touch
:cnWr. The young Terrapins then
launched another drive and Pease
scored.
Midway the third quarter Shin
osrger blocked a punt, scooped up the
ball and ran 20 yards for a touch
down. A pass. Myers to Weaver, gave
virginia its final score.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
JANNEY A. c. GAME
HEADS LOOP CARD
Victory Over Mohawk Prep
Gridders Would About
CIinch Title.

Chief interest in the Capital City
Foot Ball League games scheduled to-
day will be centered about the Mohawk
Prep-Janney A. G. contest, carded for
No. 3. Fairlawn Field, in AnacoStia, at
O'Clock.
BY winning this contest, Coach
Fletcher's Chevy Chase gridmen can
practically clinch the 150-pound title.
Undefeated to date, Janneys are leading
the race and Hawk Preps are considered
their chief rivals
Brookland A. G. is expecting to show
it's best form of the season against Mer-
cedes A. c. on Brookland field. All
Brookland players are requested to re-
port in uniform before o'clock.
Alexandria Firemen Props, somewhat
disgruntled by a decision rendered the
past week by league offlcials-a protest
filed by that team--have withdrawn
from the circuit and will engage in in
dependent games the remainder of the
season. Yankees will profit by the Alex
andrians' withdrawal today, getting a
forfeit decision.
Today's schedule, including place,
time and officials, follows:
150-POUND CLASS.
Mercury VS.. Peerless mo. 3, West Po-
tomac), pm. o. Mitchell.
st. Stephens VS.. National Props
(Gcorgetownl, 3 pm. Henderson.
Mohawk Preps VS.. Janney A. C.. mo.
3, AnacOstia), pm. Joe Mitchell.
135-POUND CLASS.
Northern VS.. Columbia A. C. mo. 9,
West Potomac), pm. Stevens.
Marions VS.. PetwOrth mo. /, Ana
cOstia), 3 pm. o. Mitchell.
Palace VS.. NOtre Dame mo. l, West
Potomacl, 3 pm. Smith.
Marlfe!ts VS.. Carlisles Monument
Grounds), / pm. Stevens.
BroOkland VS.. Mercedes (Br0okland
Field, 8 pm. Simpson.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
W. 81. HIGH UPSETS
ALEXANDRIA ELEVEN

BALLSTON, Va, October 27.-Alex-
andria High School outplayed Wash
ington and Lee High School for 35 min
utes here yesterday, and then IN the
5 remaining minutes of the contest,
the Generals sprung whirlwlnd attack
that netted IS points and 13-to-12
triumph over the invaders.
Alexandria scored in the first quar-
ter when Luckett intercepted Wash
ington-Lee pass and sprinted so yards
for a touchdown. Hancock plunged
across for what appeared to be the
extra point, but the invaders line
charged too soon and the tally was
not allowed
P. Travers pulled an 8-yard run off,
tackle in the third period for the sec
ond Maroon and White touchdown. A
forward pass, p Travers to Williams.
was knocked down on the attempt for
the extra point.
WaShington-Lee began to function in
the final five minutes when Coach w.
H. Edmund of Alexandria made sew
eral subStitutions. Two drives we're
staged down field with forward passes
accounting for long gains. Both ended
with Mortimer carrying the ball across.
On the try for extra point follow
ing the first touchdown the Alexandria
line was off-side and the point was
allowed. Goodwin's attempt went to
the right of the posts. His second
eHort at drop-kicking the extra point
failed.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
WOMEN IN SPORT

ganization will be held In Baltimore
November II, at which time two squads
will be picked-an all-Baltinore first
and all-Baltimore second team These
will clash November 18 in the Oriole
City, after which the all-Baltimore
team will be named to represent the
association in the Southeast tourney 10
be held Thanksgiving week for sec
tional honcrs.
Second-rOund matches in the round
robin series of the Interplayground Bas-
ket Ball League yesterday resulted in
victories for the seXtetS from George
town. Chevy Chase, Iowa Avenue, Park
View New York Avenue, Garfield and
Rcsedale.
With the exception of the Roseda1e-
Plaza game in section 4, the contestc
developed into scoring orgies for the
winners. Rosedale had close battle
with the Plaza squad, winning by a
3-pcint margin, IL to 8.
In section Georgetown swamped
Mitchell Park, SIS to 0, and Chevy Chase
scored over Happy Hollow, 26 to Z.
Iowa Avenue blanked Phillips, is to O,
in section 2, while Park Viek romped
on Takoma, 33 to 2. New York Ave-
nue. piled up Sc points to John Bur-
roughs' 6, and Bloomingdale defeated
Bsnning, 20 to Z, in section 3, while in
section 4 Garfield took the measure of
Virginia Avenue, 40 to 8, and Rose
dale nosed out Plaza, IL to g. This
was the cnly game which did not de-
velop into a scoring orgy for the VIM
nerS.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
HAVERFORD TOPPLES
ST. JOHNS BY 7 TO 0

HAVERFORD. Pa, October 27-st
Johns college was defeated by the
naver1ord eleven here today, z to o..
when Collision plunged through the line
one yard for a touchdown. Hayerford
mad brought the ball within scoring
distance when bingham picked up w
Lynch's tumble and ran 35 yards to the
SX-yard line. Trip drop kicked for
the extra point.
ST. Johns made nine first downs to
Tie Haverford. The Johnnies made
most OF their gains on forward passes
Wnlie Haverford made long runs around
Evening star., 1928-10-28
EMERSON Is NO MATCH
FOR TOME ELEVEN, 26-0

PORT DEPOSIT, Md, october 81
Tome today smothered the team of
Emerson Institute of Washington, 26
to 0.
The visitors never threatened the
Tome goal line even when Ollie Klee
injected his whole second string into
the fray, but they showed good spirit
and fought until the last whistle, Col
ley being the handspring of their at
tack and defense
Evening star., 1928-10-28
MULLAN, NOW PRO, TO RUN
AGAINST EL QUAIL, Ray

PHILADELPHIA. october 81 P).-
Ken Mullan. Philadelphia marathon
and cross-country runner, turned pro-
fessional today and will run against FL
Ouafi. the Algerian Olympic
marathon champion, and Joie Ray,
American distance king, in a 15-mile
race at the Arena here next Tuesday
night.
Mullan placed fourth behind Joic Ray
in the Boston marathon last Spring
and won the Middle Atlantic Junior ana
senior cross-country championships as
we'll as placing second in the senior
national hill and dale contest.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
LOTS OF GRID STYLES.

Foot ball styles-one- piece suits. bal
loon silk pants, headgear for men wear
ing glasses, elastic to take the plus
four out of pants, and now white cir
cies on the seats of the Dartmouth
tackles so the backs can find their
trail blazers.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
FREDERICKSBURG ELEVEN
DEFEATS GEORGE MASON

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Ovtober 27
Fredericksburg High School defeated
George Mason High School of Alex
andria, IL to 0, in Third Athletic
District series game.
Fredericksburg counted its first
touchdown 2 minutes after play had
started when Pratt caught a forward
pass from Bailey and sprinted for a
touchdown.
Middleton scored for Fredericksburg
in the third period on 45-yard criss-
rrNcc ,Nlou
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Oartmouths reverse play, the one
hown Saturday. won't go against
Zale. as the Ellis mastered it a year
" so back by having their tackle
iii the short side take his position
yard and half back of the line.
)artmouth's end was unable to box
,>im, as he charged through. because
The Yale tackle merely pushed him
aside as he charged forward That
ct the Yale tackle meet the runner
behind the line for a loss.
But Hawley has probably figured
out a play that will take care of
Tuch orthodox defensive play By
Yale's tackles, should Stevens en-
ploy them in this way SATURDAY.
against Dartmouth in the Yale Bowl,
You can't win foot ball games b,
abusing the stomach. Sol Meter ha!
a fine leaf1et on "Diet ant
Training Cor Foot Ball." which he would
be pleased to send to any reader re.
questing it. Send stamped, addressed
In care Of this paper.
copyright 103S.l
Evening star., 1928-10-28
c. w. Caaudet Catholic
LATE SCORE TIES
METHODIST TEAM
Shenandoah Grabs a Pass to
Score on 75-Yard Run
in 6-6 Contest.
N intercepted forward pass

A N intercepted forward pass
~ the last two minutes of pa
"A and a 75-yard run by Gourle,
4 A for touchdown enabled Shen
andoah College to tie American
University at 6-all on st. Adams felG
yesterday. Fields touchdown in the
first quarter gave the local collegiana
an early lead which seemed decisive
until Gourley got loose.
Neither Bittinger of American U. ncr
Martin of Shenandoah could add the
extra point. Each tried to register an
additional point by the drop-kick meth
od but both failed, Martins boo
missing the mark by less than foot:
Miscues Are Numerous.
Fumhles and intercepted passes wer
numerous No less than six fumblet
we're recorded against the two teamt
during the first few minutes OF play.
American U. gained possession OF the
ball in midfield near the end OF tn
first quarter following a series of fum-
bles by both teams. Jarvis was on the
end of triple pass, running IS yards
before being doWned in Shenandoss S
3-yard stripe. Fields went through the
LEFT side of the line for the remaining
distance.
The Methodists had the ball within
striking distance in the second period,
but the intermisSion interrupted their
drive. Neither eleven was able to gain
consistently in the third period, Bit
finger and Brown engaging in a kick
ing duel, with the latter gaining slight
edge.
Intercepted passes were as numerous
in the final period as fumbles were IN
the early stages of the game. Jarvis
intercepted one of Browns passes to
halt a threatening Shenandoah march
which had netted two successive t1rSt
downs On the next play, Moore inter
cepted Corson's pass, and Jarvis in re-
turn grabbed another of Browns over
head heaves,
Coach Springston's backs then started
another drive for touchdown and had
reached the Shenandoah 25-yard marx
before Gourley snagged Corson's toss
and ran rs yards for the tying tally.
Catching the oval on the line OF
scrlmmage, the Shenandoah right half
back found an open field ahead and
was not halted by the quartet of Meth
odist players who chased him to the
end zone.
Capt. Martin and Brown were the
shining lights in the visitors attack
and defense. Brown was in every play
in addition to gaining most of the
ground and outkicking his rival. Rice,
Jarvis, Field and Bittinger performed
well for the MethodiSts.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns--Koppe t2l. Hawtin, Jenneff.
Points after touchdown-Dunlay CD. Time
substitutions: Tome Boone for Taylor,
Milford for Sansbury. Haas for Law, Hawtin
for Earle, Lucid for HaWtin Emerson
Baker for Riggs. McCabe for Bird, Mangun
for Riggs, Gordon for Colley, Bird for Baker
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Line-Up and Summary

n, aSTouchn;d.ownsEcohen. Bokat. Vance. Gross
Hapern, (pace-kicksS: Srosssp1 tn S,,hj,,
doG,Hrq ddorWsrq pass Points missed after touch
Substitution" N SYlckSl: ~ l:,s,-
ffor pargum, Figowits for Rosner, McMahon1
for for 5ienstoek, Vance for Heistein GroSsmsn
Euoin for n, Tor Bokat, Heistein for Vance, Vance
tor ttr CIark; @. w. Francis for Eberiey. Davis
sn ents Ff[snG5s; ia McGrew for Lopeman, Glenn
~ Referee1Mr; Daniels Central Board,
Ejnp!re-Mr Morse (Clarkson Tech.) Head
Tlme OF periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
G. W. FRESHMEN BEATEN.

WOODSTOCK, Va, October 27-
The Massanutten Military Academy
foot ball team played a smashing and
passing game and easily overwhelmed
the George Washington Freshmen team
on the academy field this afternoon by
score Of 5l-0.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Lineup and Summary.

drop-kick S''
Substitutions St John's-BulI for job,
MOTIFS for Boucher, O'Connor for Keller,
Keller Tor Bull, Wells for Mclean, r. Lynch
for W. Lynch. Haverford-Milliken for
Wrlgglns, Swan for Murry, Wilt for Bevan,
Supplee for Wilt.
Referee-R. z. Kinney, Trinity. Umpire
Vic Schmid, Bucknell. Head linesman--
L. a. Campugano, P. NJ. c. Time of periods
is minutes.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

MISUNDERSTANDING, Wondrack for
Heintz. Kessler for Blackstone. Radice for
Parsons, Roberts for Evans, Snyder y, for War
Referee-Mr. Gooch virginia. Umpire
Mr.. Williams (Virginia). Head lneSman-
Mr.. Smythe (ArmyD.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Lineup and Summary.

6. .I0SchdoWpnsmAndr,ews ~; dotshaIi
to Stauffer forward passl.
SuEstitutions-Juniata, Jamison for Mil
Ter. Williams for Stauffer. Howles for Beery.
for Andrews, Giles for Burket. Zelius for
Hentz, Treeze for r. Miller, Beeshley for
Douglas; Gallaudet, Altiger for Byouk, John
son for z. Johnson, King for Ridinss, Hotter
for Peterson.
Referee--Mr jenkins (Harrisburs) Um-
pire-Mr Stein wv. & u. Headlinesman-
Mr.. Pieder l6usquehannA),
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Line-Uu and Summary:

Touchdowns-Mortimer t2), Luckett, P.
Iravers: Point after Washington
Lee Alexandria off-sidel. Points after
touchdown missed-Alexandria (off-sidel,
Goodwin. Substitutions-t Alexandria), Hoy
for Violet. Sperling for Henderson, Mudd
Tor Foster. Ale for Luckett. Violet for Hoy,
Henderson for Sperlns, Foster for Mudd,
Luckett for Ale. Williams for Hoy, p. Trav-
ers for H. TraVers Washington Via
for Hogan. H. Gonyea for Hood, Robertson
for Harrison Referee-Mr. O'Msra (Gon-
Head linesman-Mr. Peake Virginia Polyl.
Time of periods--10 minutes each.