{ title: 'The Rio Grande rattler. ([McAllen], Hidalgo County, Tex.) 1916-1917, November 27, 1917, Page 19, Image 19', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87030234/1917-11-27/ed-1/seq-19/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87030234/1917-11-27/ed-1/seq-19.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87030234/1917-11-27/ed-1/seq-19/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87030234/1917-11-27/ed-1/seq-19/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Military History Museum
THE WADSWORTH GAS ATTACK a n d RIO GRANDE RATTLER S p o r t i n g P a g e s 17 iLEVEM LOSES HARD GAME I experience were the deciding ie game between Headquarter* j of He 104tli Field Artillery j! (1 a! field on Wednesday. , ^cl * a score of 13 to 0 f c vd the difference in the *?yr 1. The little up-State 3 tn e\ slightly in Machine Cods favor until the quarter. E'ar ; r Lie third quarter o m the star HP 0 1 M the Lewis Gun eiUv en, dropped ovc* a iicid goal from the w cn W o r 1 v. t ne, putting his team -> > 0 a o 3-0 score. It was not ‘ d d fc WuRw M ix y that K F P ^ c u t'U Tmaicwp. 0 \ e l v. sh en v'piov interce; w u u • emu* i'oi'ty yards ‘ r> j Ai 1 ; VMl * WC r D i 01 1 , d j n- / L nffi*cu t r f ed le ta on [y championship ) Jfi v , v E, s* v id much fT’a ae' me eloped a sco md planted 1 is advantage oent ro vn the fleadcp in Lie c''os' m g punch ie ball be- was suffi- the game, bir to make sure, ;ers eleven gathered another moments of lie game. The remarkable kicking of Skip Throp played its p art in. the game. This veterai averaged more than forty-five yards through out the game. His spirals soared aloft and gave Ms ends a world of time to cover them. Both Kehoe and Stevenson were keen in following the leather, and the A backs had little chance to run the ball back. The line-up follows: H e a d q u a r te r s P o s itio n . .B a t t e r y A Keogh.......... L. E. ........ Flannigan H o rn ............. L. T. ........... Yenson Tarintino........ L. G. ............ Hack Berk.............. C. ............. Shear Higgins . ........ L R. G. ......... . Graham W illiams......... R. T. .......... Savage Stevenson. ...... R. E. .........Atkinson Keenan........... Q. B. ........... M urphy Simpson........ L. H. B. ........ Furlong Throp.......... R. H. B. .......... Holton Ledwith......... F. B. ........... . Flynn Substitutions—For Headquarters: Min- naugh for Ledwith; for A Battery: Davis for Flannigan. Touchdowns, Stevenson and Throp. Goals from touchdown, Throp. Referee, Lieut. Ransselaer. Umpire, Lieut. Col. Delaneyg Time of game. Periods of ten minutes. G un (3) . .F arrell Knoll, LOTS O? U r “u -Tuvrg A lot cf Hiio 1 ffi e~\ >o( Lod too mi ow m orn ing wlie (le we, 1 die r 01 H n c mid Mili tary Police held me. • < GjeW • 0n their I g ^ f \ w< Ci'i 1 c 7 who is 0 1 c < m mu p o' 1 , e me men m opr , o-tn. ( ar hem ' hung Ms 1 x w i i , ” ^ r-f practice 1 M u m x v. c r sq , pTfi as,. 1 jr'9\\0'1' '-re \C\' r ^ 1 1 w v - u 1 x ( x lw w i d c ‘ 1 i'Jl if 1 O 1 f C \ Y t ! c L-\ mn.... ..... m' t . . . . . Ro in is. . . . Deem. . . . . Luck h a rt. . Hamm an McGuinnes. R. T. R. G. > weeks ious ex been 1 wa L. T. HQTRS. CO., 105TH AND CO. K, 105TH WIN FIRST GAMES IN STREET CHAM PIONSHIP SERIES. The first set of games for the street championship, comprising the 105th, the 106th and the 10th Inf., were played S atur day. Headquarters Company, 105th, defeated the Machine Gun Company, of the 106th, by the score of 25 to 0. The K. Co.-Machine Gun, 105th, game was played on the 10th Regiment field. The game was hard fought throughout with honors ...... Desmond j ...... . . Koert I ..... H amilton j ...... Christen L. E. ......... . W aite Morgan Q. B. . .Van Schoonhoven Atkins.......... R. H. B. ..... Van Buren Maioy......... L, H. B .........Herzog Seheff............ F. B. ........... O’Hea Touchdowns, Maioy, Lund. Goal from field, O’Hay. Time of quarters, 10 minutes. Umpire, Lt. Stern; referee, Capt. Bird; headlinesrnan, H. Ortner, Y. M, O. A. M aoii . G un 106 th • H qtrs . C o . 105 th (0) (25) Sm ith............ R. E. .......... H arney Connelly. ....... R. T. .......... .Conant EmeJy............ R. G'. ...... .Hunerhoff Kendrick Credon ........... C. .......... .Murray Collins Longnecker. ...... L. G. ...... . ..Landquist Weller Moskowitz. ...... L. T. ... .\Walsh (Capt.) Widing Broughton ............ L. E .......... .. . ..Horsman McSliean Kenedy ..................... Q. B..........................Collison H a rtm a n .............. L. H. B ...................... Schaible McLeod Brill. ........... F. B. ........... .Arndt Shocke. . .. . .... R. H. B. ....... . Vannier McGovern Touchdowns, Shaible, 2; Arndt, 1; Colli son, 1. Goals from touchdown, Shaible, 1. Referee and Umpire, Lieut. Stern. President Lee of the Brotherhood of T rain men says that “there isn’t going to be a rail road strike,” but he did not originate the expression. Tienee in 100 > „ mu few that have been left, and ' * ac last in picking a full tee m 0 u x stars. Captain Waite, at one time a Dartir halfback, is coaching the team, and as; us that by the end of the week lie will his men whipped into shape to play team in the division. The players are: Fullback—“Buck” Taylor. Right H alf—“Ted” E ilertsen. Right H alf—“Teuton” Jergensen. Left Half—Vic Streckfuss. Left Half—Geo. Lounsbury. Quarterback—Jack Oakley. Quarterback—“Plam” Clark. Center—“Piggy” Johnson. Right Guard—“Butch” Hahn. Left Guard—“Nemo” Gooss. Right Tackle—“'Slim” Howell. Left T ackle—“Cadet” Gallagher. Left T ackle—“Greaseball” Poach. .Right End—“Aeroplane” Quinn. Left End—“Flea” B uttermark. Line Man—Dan Donovan. GUtll uires WHAT THE SUBMARINES MISSED. That the German submarine policy has. failed is best proved by official statistics as to the number of men and quantity of muni tions and supplies safely transported across the Atlantic since the U-boats became active. In the last three years 13,000,000 men have crossed and recrossed the Atlantic. Only 8,500 of these men were lost. More than 25,000,000 tons of explosives, 51,000,000 tons of coal and upward of 100,000,000 tons of m a chinery, rifles and other supplies also were transported without any loss whatsoever. Future political parties in New York can never count on the women’s vote as the silent vote.
