Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 11

Publication:
The Tampa Tribunei
Location:
Tampa, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

A Eleven THE TAMPA SUNDAY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1916 srnn 1 BASEBALL RACING BOWLING BOXING FOOTBALL I OrUKl GUNNING BASKETBALL GOLFING IEjLLJ 7 Football Results TERRIERS DEFEAT ST. PETERSBURG 33 TO 0 ALABAMA TOO STRONG FOR 'GATOR ELEVEN At Gainesville: Florida Alabama 16. At Tampa: Hillsborough St. Petersburg High 0. At Brunswick, Colby SILK-LINED OVERCOATS High 33; 14; Bow- OPEN FIELD RUNNING OF REED OFFERS CUP GREAT RUN BY VEGUE IN LAST MINUTE OF PLAY FEATURES GAME doin 0.

At Carlisle, Dickinson Si Ur- PLAYS STAR GAME AGAINST ALABAMA CREEN RESULTS IN TWO TOUCHDOWNS TO JUNIOR TEAMS FIELD GOAL ADDS VISITORS BATTLE GAMELY TO LAST THREE TO TALLY! sinius 0. At Williamstown, Brown 20; Williamstown 0. At Exeter, X. Yale Freshmen 28; Phillips Exeter 7. At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Gettysburg 27.

At Washington, -Washington and Jefferson 12; Westminster 0. At Bedford, Tufts 13; Boston College 0. At Lewiston, Bates Maine 0. At Alliance, Case 12; Mount Union 0. At Columbia, Missouri Ames At Washington: Washington Gallaudet 43.

At South Bethlehem, Lebanon Valley Lehigh 0. Sparkman and Farrior Star For SERIES TO BE PLAYED BETWEEN SCHOOLS OF HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY Use Forward Pass Effectively-Hillsborough Relies On Straight Football Florida Poor Interference Is Costly J. L. Reed, who promoted the first football game ever played in Tampa, announced yesterday that he will do -(Spe- (By Gilbert Freeman) GAINESVILLE, Oct. Breaking up Florida's Fighting gamely to the last, but unable to check the Individual brilliance of the Terrier attack, St.

Petersburg rather was bowled over by Coach Freeman's To assemble so brilliant a collection of overcoats at $15 for men and young men, as the one now ready here, is distinctly a merchandising: triumph. All of them are really unusual, and all in a diversity of designs, patterns and color tones, that permits exf cting choice for every eleven yesterday by the score of 33 to 0. The game was much more closely contested than the score would indicate, Hillsborough's touchdowns com At Iowa City, Iowa 24; Pur-duo 6. At St. Louis: Drake 13; Washington 0.

At Lexington, Washington and Lee 33; Roanoke College 0. At Portland, Nebraska 17; Oregon Aggies 7. At Terre Haute: DePau 13; Rose Poly 2. nate a handsome engraved silver roving cup to the junior high school team of Hillsborough County that proves the winner of a series of football games which is being arranged and which will be played during the coming winter. The cup is to be handsome in design and will be! a desirable trophy, both on account of its intrinsic value and on account of its beauty.

It will be exhibited shortly in one of the jewelry store windows on Franklin Street. It is expected that eager competition will result among the junior high school teams for this cup. The first game of this series js to be played at Plant Field Friday between the Wood-row Wilson and George Washington junior high schools. In addition to bringing about the first football Tampa ever knew, Mr. Reed coached for two years and was manager of a team for three years.

He is keenly interested in' sporting events of all kinds and is anxious that Tampa have more of them, especially among the younger generation, wrhere the exercise and friendly rivalry will develop true manhood and result in much good. ing as the result of long end runs, rather than by sustained attack. In the last minute of play Vegue, the speedy quarterback of the Red and -Black machine, received a punt and dodged his way through the entire St. Petersburg team for seventy yards and a touchdown. On offensive work Vegue, Ayala and Bailey showed to advantage, while Capt.

Wilskey at center opened up huge gaps in the line through which the Terrier back squirmed for good gains. Pfxton played a splendid defensive game, backing up the line in great style, and recovering a number of fumbles. The work of the Hillsborough players in this respect was noteworthy. They followed the ball in every nullifying the effects of their own fumbles, and making capital out of the miscues of the visitors. At Grand Forks: North Dakota McAlester 0.

At Tulsa, Kendall 60; Alva Normal 0. At Conway, Hendrix 45; Cumberland 0. At Houston, Rice 54; Southwestern 0. At Stillwater, Oklahoma A. M.

117; Southwestern Normal 0. At Brown wood, Daniel Baker College 14; Trinity University 0. At Fayetteville, University of crude' attempts at offensive play, and showing on their own part a well developed interference, the Alabama University eleven here today beat Florida University 16 to 0. Quarterback Creen, of Alabama, played a star game in returning punts, and, veiled by almost perfect interference, scored the two touchdowns for the visitors. It was his return of punts that enabled Gage to add a fieid goal to the Alabama score.

During the first and third periods the Alligators made their principal gains, but poor interference probably cost two touchdowns after as many forward passes had been successfully worked. Captains Farrior and Spark-man bore the brunt of the wrk for the Alligators. Penalties for offside cost Florida dearly in the opening period, three in succession nullifying the early activities of Farrior, Sparkman, and Fuller. After this the locals were never able to gather in defense of the man with the ball, and what ground gained, except through a repertoire of two forward passes, was taken by sheer strength. Alternating himself off tackle and short around end, with Hovater and Burnett over the line, Creen worked the ball to Florida's two-yard line in this quarter.

TMPIIlHllfTR 11 illl IL-pil 11 UJ JiJ) "THE SHOP THAT SATISFIES" FRANKLIN 9 10 v. Arkansas 60; Missouri School or Mines 0. At West Point, N. Army 53; Trinity 0. At Ann Harbor, Michigan M.

A. C. 0. A Chicago: Chicago Northwestern 10. At Minneapolis: Minnesota 18; South Hillsborough's gains were made chiefly on straight football, while St.

Petersburg was best at the overhead Stallings, completely fooled the Green game. Captain Atkins, the St. Pete and White warriors and with Vegue quarterback, drove his team at light- i forming perfect interference, Stallings ning speed, and frequent gains resulted sped around right end for thirty yards chiefly through catching the Terrier and a touchdown. Wegman failed to defense unawares. This was in sharp kick goal, making the score 20 to 0.

PURE HAVANA AND ABSOLUTELY CLEAN. THE HYGIENE CIGAR AT COTTER'S, 5C. contrast with the slow attack of the i DUVAL DOWNS LAKE CITY ELEVEN 12 TO 0 James K. Sparkman, former Hillsborough moleskin leader, played in great form In the game with Alabama yesterday, but poor interference at critical stages nullified his efforts. "Tammany" Sparkman is playing his third year at halfback on the 'Gator eleven.

He is five feet eight inches tall, and tips the beam at 155 pounds. He has been handicapped this year by injuries, but showed up in his old-time form yesterday. ball changed hands several times, neither team gaining consistently. In the last minute of play St, Pete punted, and Vegue ran it back for seventy yards, dodging tackier after tackier, and shaking off one who managed to get his hands on him. Wegman failed at goal.

The line-up and summary: Hillsborough Position St. Pet Stallings R. H. Bowyer Craft, Fessenden R. McEwen Culbreath.

Pheil Wilskey Ridgley McMasters, Patrick, R. Bowden Wegman R. Cargell Munden, Bowyer Dakota 0. At Louisville: University of Chattanooga University of Louisville 6. At Urbana, 111.: Illinois Ohio State 7.

At Lancaster, Swarthmore Franklin and Marshall 0. At Cambridge, Harvard 47; Massachusetts Agricultural College 0. At Madison, Wisconsin 13; Haskell Indians 0. At Atlanta: Georgia Tech 10; North Carolina 6. At Birmingham, Howard 26; Mercer 7.

At Nashville: Vanderbilt 35; Mis On Jacksonville Team Relies Straight Football Lutz received the kick-off and was downed in his tracks. A forward pass to H. Bowyer failed, and on a line play St. Pete fumbled, a Terrier recovering it. Bailey started around right end, and then passed the ball to Ayala, who netted nine yards.

Bailey made it first down through center. Vegue failed around right end. and a delayed pass, Ayala to Bailey, netted four yards. An attempted trick play from pjnt forma locals. I St.

Pete Kicks Off Hillsborough received the kick-off, Wegman running it back twenty-five yards. Bailey and Ayala failed to gafc through the line, and after St. Pete had been twice penalized for otf-side play, a trick formation, Vegue carry- ing the ball around right end, failed to gain, the ball going over on downs. On the first play, St. Pete worked Creen Gets Away In the second, after Florida had piled up three plunges Creen, slipped around end for the first score, and Gage booted an easy goal.

On the exchange of kicks, Creen's return of Fuller's long spirals offset the 'Gators' distance and Creen's dashes around end kept the play continually in Florida territory. A touchback was the result of Alabama's attempt at overhead work. Florida could not gain, the Alabama forwards smothering play after play, no interference for the runner being offered by Florida. The half ended with Alabama again up to the 'Gators' goal, after Fuller's long kick. Three offsides by Alabama, each on a ten-yard dash by Creen gave the locals the ball and their chance in the third period.

Sparkman and Farrior counted two first downs on four plunges. Alabama held but Sparkman intercepted a pass. Farrior made twelve, as did Sparkman, and Sparkman. passed to Wood, who was ptilled TRY A CIGAR OUT OF THE WHITE BOX AT COTTER'S. THE HYGIENE, PURE HAVANA, 5C.

tion resulted in a loss, and Ayala was mo uiu Hucuiu6 mv-iv, cA On out to one side, and receiving a long the fourth down, eighteen yards to go, sissippi 0. At New Orleans: sity Jefferson 2. At Lexington, Ky, Tulane Sewannee forward pass that netted twenty-hve yards. Bailey and Bowyer broke up Bailey forward pissed e'fl't yards to Hunter, Fabian, J. Games R.

E. Q. B. Childs Strun Atkins Leverett AUTO PARADE WILL PRECEDE TENNESSEE-FLORIDA GAME HERE two forward passes, and St. Pete punt Hunter.

Vegues Scores Again LAKE CITY, Oct. 21. (Special) In a rather poorly played game characterized by frequent penalties, Duval won over Lake City High here today by the score of 12 to 0. Davis scored in the first and third quarters on straight football. Frequent changes were made in the line-up of both teams necessitated by injuries.

Few trick plays were used by either team though Lake City worked some pretty passes for good gains. The Lake City team is better than last year's by a good margin, while Duval's line-up contains several new men who have not rounded into form. Kentucky State 0. Bailey L. ed, the ball being re-fumbled, but recovered by I'ixton.

Hillsborough It was St. Pete's ball on the twenty- Pixton. B. Williams yard line. A forward pass to Childs Ayala R.

H. Lutz punted on the first down, Atkins car failed, and the ball see-sawed back and! Captain. rying it back twenty-live yards before Craft nailed him. Lutz ffailed around forth, the quarter ending soon after. The Alumni committee In charge of the University of Florida and the Uni Sore by periods: At Starkville, Mississippi a.

M. 13; Transylvania 0. At Baton Rouge, Louisiana tSate University '50; Mississippi College 7. At Dallas, Texas 21; Oklahoma 7. At Knoxville: Tennessee 26; Kouth Carolina 0.

At Davidson, N. Davidson Cit versity of Tennessee football game right end. St. Pete fumbled, Pixton In the last period neither team could again being Johnny on the spot. Bailey; gain consistently at first.

Line bucks plowed through tackle for eight yards, by Bailey, a sixteen-yard run by Ayala which will be played Saturday at riant Field, am making evevy preparation for a gala dav, and ahead but on the next play Hillsborough and six yards more by Bailey on a SMOKE HYGIENE 5C CIGARS, AT fumbled, St. Pete getting the ball. H. i short end run finally worked the ball COTTER'S. ECONOMICAL AND Hillsborough 0 14 6 1333 St.

Petersburg 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns, Vegue Stallings; goals from touchdown, Wegman 3. Referee, Savarese; umpire. Rams-dell; field Judge, Freburn; head linesman, Culbreath; timer. Craft. Time of periods, fifteen minutes.

planning for a gigantic nutomoone parade from the students' headquar COURT SQUARE DRUG STORES. adel 7. Bowyer tried right end without gain. A forward pass over the line, Atkins to Childs, netted eight yards. On a from behind by Creen, Florida lost the ball only to regain it again a moment later on an exchange of kicks, and again Sparkman gave Wood a pass that should have, scored iwith any Interference at all for the runner.

Again Creen cot him. Henderson then let a pass fall beside, him for a touch-back, ending the 'Gator chances with the quarter. Gage Gets Field Goal At Richmond, Richmond Col ters at the Hlllsboro liotei. to Plant Field. to the eleven-yard line, and Vegue slipped around left for the fourth touchdown.

Wegman failed to kick goal, making it 26 to 0. St. Pete received the flick-off and the lege 13; Hampden-Sydney 2. ST. PETE BAND IS About 125 automobiles can bo suc fake formation, Wegman broke through and mussed up the play for a loss of At Greenville, S.

tiirman zi; FEATURE AT GAME Georgia Tech Freshmen 0. At College Park, iMaryiand Ag cessfully parked about the gridiron and these spaces will be placed on sale next week at Cotter's Drug Store for $1 per parking space. Purchasing these, the automobile driver can ar gies 15; Virginia Military Institute 9 five yards, the ball going to Hillsborough on down, af etr Ayala had broken up an attempted forward pass. Ayala made three through the line, and the quarter ended with the ball in Hills Bringing the ball out to the twenty Alle- At Pittsburg: carnegie zi; Rival Coaches Give Terriers the ghany 0, yard line for the final period, Alabama, began its march to the goal Once Over At Allentown, Albngnt Mun- rive at any, time during the game and find his space reserved for him. borough's possession on its forty-five Hovater and Creen got away for twen lenberg 43.

ty twice. With Florida holding, Gage The parade committee desires hav- yard line. During the period, neither team had succeeded in getting within kicked a field from the twenty- Inir all narticioating in tnis paraae Extraordinary CUT-PRICE OFFER FINE STANDARD BRANDS, NOTE LOW CUT PRICES (OLD PRICE WAS $4.00 PER GALLON) St. Petersburg High School journey twenty yards of the goal. yard line.

After an exchange of kicks with gailv decked machines in college Wood took another pas for thirty yards coinrs whistles and real college town ed en masse to the game at Plant Field Ayala Scores Touchdown At the beginning of the second quar- vesterdav with the Terriers. The vis but Hovater intercepted teh next one At New York: New York university Wesleyan 14. At Springfield, Amherst Springfield Y. M. C.

A. Training School 20. At New York: Fordham 47; Susque-hana 0. At New York: Union Columbia 0. noise-makers, Creen carried the ball fifty-five yards The parade will start promptly at itors brought a brass band along with them, and did some excellent rooting, although they quieted down consider to the five-yard line in three runs in ter, Bailey ripped his way through left tackle for ten yards.

Ayala made four in the same manner. Vegue then got; away around right end for thirty-flvo ably in the last half. terspersed with Burnett's and Gage's stabs. Florida held tenaciously, three times piling up the play, but again IP 1:30 o'clock from about the government building where the cars will be parked, and the line of march will be from Zack Street and Florida Avenue to Harrison; Harrison to Franklin- Franklin to Lafayette; Lafayette Rival coaches were on hand yester- "3 UJ dav to give the Terriers the once over. GET YOUR CIGARS OUT OF THE PURE WHITE BOX AT COTTER'S.

Creen himself twisted through for the score. Gage missed the goal as the Elmer Wilbur, Duval's coach, was an interested spectator, as were H. game ended. The lineup: to Boulevard and north on the Boulevard to riant Field. Howard, Bradentown's football mentor, and Coach Harriss of Kissimmee, Alabama (10) Position Florida (0) The game will start promptly at Boone L.

K. Henderson Barney Dreyfuss Does Good Deed; Costs Him $5,000 The St. Petersburg contingent made 5-30. so all participating in tne paraae Whittelsey L. Baker will have ample opportunity to arrive the trip by boat, which was chartered S.

Johnston Rosenthal in plenty of time to see the prelim for the occasion. The return trip was not made until 10 o'clock last night, inary practice and hear tne nrst the visitors being entertained at a re whistles. Alaynor Robles Rowe R. DeVane Rogers R. Golshy Morton R.

Wilkinson ception. The Terriers held a jollifica RET YOUR CIGARS OUT OF THE tion at the High School building last reen Q. Fuller PURE WHITE BOX AT COTTER'S. It cost Barney Dreyfuss $5,000 to harken to the pleadings of a cleric-man. The minister is the father of Big-bee, now playing a fast game in the night.

v. i-iovater. H. Wilson in TT TJ BARTOW WINS FROM Hurnett F. BeVOnCTlVVen 111 Sinn ro Yr noHAo I Pirate infield.

Two or three years ago Dreyftfss' scouts reported that a Alabama 7 Fondest Dreams Crisco KISSIMMEE 13 TO vouth named Bigbee naa neen per yards, placing the ball on the twelve-yard line. Ayala made three through right tackle, and Bailey four yards off left tackle. Vegue failed in an attemjpt at right end. Ayala then started around right end, and circling back, dodged through center for five yards and. a touchdown.

Wegman kicked goal, making it 7 to 0. Hillsborough kicked off, Williams running it back five yards. Pheil broke through trie right side of the line for twenty yards, Atkins added five more off right tackle, and H. Bowyer plunged through the same place for three yards. Atkins was then thrown twice for a loss, and the ball went over on downs, ending the only sustained attack the visitors mustered during the entir game.

Ayala gained five yards on a straight buck, and on a crossbuck made it first clown. Vegue slipped around right end for six yards, and I'ixton bucked the line for five yards, but Hillsborough was penalized live yards for being offside. Ayala skirted right end for ten yards, making it first down. I'ixton failed on a line buck, and Ayala pulled another of liis zigzag runs, starting around right end, and then dodging1 back for a ten-yard gain through the line, placing the ball on St. Pete's twenty-five-yard line.

Vegue Crosses Goal Line Vegue squirmed his way through right guard for ten yards. After Bailey had skirted right end for two yards. forming brililantly for a college team Heforee: Street (Auburn) Umpire: Has Evans Soared niontr the Pacific slope. Barney at FINE OLD Watkln (Sewanee): Headlinpsmnn- Touchdowns Enthuse Spectators once signed the kid. Jiarris (ue-orgia Tech).

Time of neri- ods: 3 5 minutes each. I Tt took Chick Evans long years to And then along came papa, who said he wasn't very keen about his Harriss Makes Fine Play Alabama: Touchdowns. Croon sntisfv a. craving ambition in golf, but MALT III It IKl son Dlaving professional baseball, and goal from touchdown. Gage: Koal from he has now reached a height to which would Mr.

Dreyfuss please release field, Gage. nfi never even aspired. It may be for WHISKEY BARTOW. Oct. 21.

(Special) In a JFhiskey Substitutions: Alabama voira nnri it ma be never before an sonny from the contract. Mr. Drey fuss obliered. hard-fought game here today Bartow ston for Burnett, Burnett for G. John- other player will stand forth as the defented Kissimmee by the score of Several months ago Barney heard i-uui, xaj wjr ior i.age, uage for Taylor, proud holder of both tne open cnam 13 to 7, each side showing great form about a kid phenom named Bigbee Jonnston, liwman for pionship and the amateur cnampior Two touchdowns for Bartow by Lybavs nlaving in the Northwestern League rtoone.

lorina Ferrv for 1 ir. in tho same season. He has now and Gary decided the game in their favor. Harris for Kissimmee showed Barney looked him up and found it was the very same Bigbee whom he had released from the contract at ood for Wilkinson, Hatcher for Wil- written his name in golfing history for sParkman, Sparkman in an indelible way and has earned a for Vllson, Wilson for Hatcher. ninoe with Harold Hilton, Francis some excellent playing when he inter CRISCO' FINE OLD CORN GOOD OLD BRIAR CAVE FINE RYE jepted a forward pass in the middle of "SIKES" FINE OLD MALT father's behest.

"KENTUCKY SPRAY" Fine Old Rye Blended with 12-year-old Whiskey Ouimet. Jerome D. Travers and Wal- Barney re-signed Bigbee, but it cost the field and raced across tne goai TrMMrCCFP Tnr IrtMi tr Travis. The victory was pop- eluding tackier after tackier. iwuiukuiju i uvy IVULfl hilar.

Chick Evans has a charming Roeers and Harris' for Kissimmee him $5,000 to get the player. GEORGETOWN 10; DARTMOUTH COD Qmimu nri mr nprsnnalltw and congratulations so were the feature players, while Lybass -vwiu Videly offered were well deserved, Vegue got away around right, end for a Full Qts. 1.75 a touchdown on a delayed pass, Ayala 4 Full Qts. $3.00 HAVERHILL, Oct. 21.

Georgetown furnished a surprise to a i Full Qt. $1.00 PENNSY AND BERRY WIN PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 21. Howard Gary and Martin for Bartow took the palm.

Throughout the game the spectators were undecided as to the winning side, as both were about evenly matched. Volunteers Outweighed and Out laree football crowd by aereating Dart mouth 10 to 0 in the new High School classed Their Opponents stadium here today. Gilroy, a Haver Berry, the pentathlon cnampion, just back from the Mexican harder, where he spent three months in the National Guard, played sensational football on hill youth who played left halfback for the visitors, distinguished himself in the first period by making a twenty KNOXVILLE, Oct. 21. The University of Tennessee won its third Franklin Field today ana carried tne University of Pennsylvania to a 15 to 0 victory over the strong eleven from eight-yard run, throwing off four men Dubuc Released To Chattanooga By Detroit Club consecutive football game this after and later hurled a forward pass to Wall, who was standing behind the noon, when the volunteers defeated Pennsylvania HCat evuege.

lierry. the University of South Carolina, 26 claying at full back, scared 12 point's HIGHEST QUALITY VALUES TAKE YOUR CHOICE Pints aid Half-pints Same Price, Except on Briar Cave. Genuine Original Bottling CUT PRICES ARE EXPRESS PREPAID (Old Price Before Cut Was $4.00 Per Gallon) DISTRIBUTORS AS FOLLOWS: H. W. METCALF CO Jacksonville, Fla.

ADAMS DIST. CO Jacksonville, Fla. UNITED LIQUOR STORES Jacksonville, Fla. BELL DISTRIBUTING CO. Jacksonville, Fla.

Order From Any of Above Distributor Dartmouth goal line. to Vegue. Wegman kicked a goal, making it 14 to 0. The half ended at this point. At the beginning of the second half, Bowden went in for Patrick at tackle.

St. Pete received the kick-off, but fumbled on the first play, Hillsborough recovering the ball. Ayala was thrown for a loss, and Bailey made four yards around right end. Ayala failed to gain in two attempts around right end, Bailey made two yards through the line, and an attempted forward pass failed. Ayala made three around the end, but it was not enough for first down, and the ball went to St.

Pete on the visitor's thirty-yard line. Williams found the line a stone wall, and or, a second attempt at line plunging the ball was fumbled, Pixton recovering. A delayed pass, Ayala to to 0. The visitors came to Knox two field goals and a touchdown and was then carried off the field because MORAN IS WEEDING OUT ville as an unknown quantity but the first quarter, in which Tennessee made a clean touchdown and kept the ball of an injury. The game was one or the fiercest Release Pitchers Chalmers, Bend Will in the visitors' territory for long played on Franklin Field in a long time.

Feeling ran so high in the third er and Mcuuman gains, snowed tnat weight and a corn- PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 21. George pact machine were too much for I period that two of the players got into Chalmers. George M.

McQuillan and Eoinn v-aiuiintto ngnier une. xen-langht. Chief veern pi chers of nessee mao iwo more toucnaowns tn Jean Dubuc, dean of the Detroit pitching staff, is through as a Tiger. President Frank J. Navin announced that he has sold the Canadian curver to the Chattanooga tram of the Southern League.

Dubuc has been with the Tigers longer than any pitcher now on the payroll. His specialty the last two years has been winning from Walter Johnson such games as the Tigers beat that pitcher in. Jean has been dickering for the Montreal" franchise but it is understood that the deal is off now. the Philadelphia National baseball the second quarter and a fourth dur SYRACUSE SWAMPED club, will be released next season, ac lng the last few minutes of play on SYRACUSE. N.

Oct. 21. Syra cording to a statement of Manager an intercepted pass. The Hne-un Tennessee(26) Pos. South Carolina (0) Pat Moran today.

They will be re placed by younger players. cuse's heavy line crumbled before the fierce onslaught of Glen Warner's Pittsburg eleven on a soggy field, in the Stadium, this afternoon, suffer- O. Vowel 1 L.E Clark M. Vowell McMillan Lowe Kilgore ing a defeat of 30 to 0, the worst beat TRINITY FALLS BEFORE ARMY USE THIS ORDER BLaVj FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Ship to Express Office P. F.

D. Street and No O. Hatcher C. F. Hampton I ing a Syracuse eleven has received In WEST POINT.

N. Oct. 21. Trin Henderson Moore I years. ity, was badly beaten by the Army Hnmbaueh K.T Horton todav.

the Cadets rolling up a score WAKELEY IS MANAGER Ray Wakeley, formerly steward of the Bay View Hotel has returned to Tampa after spending the summer in the East and Middle West and has opened the Bay View Bowling Alleys at No. 305 Franklin Street. Same has been extensively remodeled with many added improvements. An up-to-date pocket billiard parlor will be run in connection with the bowling alley. Mr.

Wakeley extends a cordial invitation and assures the "glad-hand" upon arrival. Bowling clubs and bowling parties will be a feature. Crouch PRINCETON BEAT LAFAYETTE of 53 to 0 against the Hartford Col A. Hatcher XJ.B Waring PRINCETON, N. Oct.

21. Prince legians. The West Pointers used an i.nok L.H -Seaborn ton experienced little difficulty in dis entire substitute team at the outset. Oliphant. for the Cadets, scored fou NAVY BEATS VIRGINIA ANNAPOLIS, Oct.

21. Taking quick advantage of the breaks of luck, the Navy in the final moments of play this afternoon won a 32 to 7 victory from West Virginia University. Except for the first portion period when they were kept on the refense, the visitors outplayed the midshipmen. Shelby K.H. Kerr posing or iarayette nere today 33 to 0.

Tire Marion l.ionn rtusn sem. in a. siring or subs touchdowns and kicked for goals. Three of his touchdowns came after he had Yietcree: Bocoek (Georgetown): Urn- I in tne last two periods, mere was a n're Cogdill (AUDurni; Headlines- nouceaDie improvement in tne onense dashed 65, 50 and 96 yards, respect lvely. man.

Luck (Georgia.) I play of Princeton. 4.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Tampa Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
4,474,263
Years Available:
1895-2016