. Bizarre . PIERCE B. C. 0. LEBANON VALLEY 68. The next home attraction was Pierce B. C. from Philadelphia. The game wasdecidedly more interesting than the score of 68; 0 would indicate. The Pierce boyswere a game gentlemanly bunch of fellows who put up a plucky fight throughout butthe odds were too great. HILLMAN ACADE^MY 0. LEBANON VALLEY 42. On the eighteenth day of October the conquerors of Albright came down fromWilkes Barre bent on taking our scalp. The visitors were heavy and many were indoubt as to the outcome but from the first whistle Hillman was outclassed and wereat no time dangero
. Bizarre . PIERCE B. C. 0. LEBANON VALLEY 68. The next home attraction was Pierce B. C. from Philadelphia. The game wasdecidedly more interesting than the score of 68; 0 would indicate. The Pierce boyswere a game gentlemanly bunch of fellows who put up a plucky fight throughout butthe odds were too great. HILLMAN ACADE^MY 0. LEBANON VALLEY 42. On the eighteenth day of October the conquerors of Albright came down fromWilkes Barre bent on taking our scalp. The visitors were heavy and many were indoubt as to the outcome but from the first whistle Hillman was outclassed and wereat no time dangerous. The line was on the alert and shifted with lightening speedwhile the back field, with Snavely at fidl, Wheelock and Donohue at halves and Lerewat quarter, displayed great offensive power. Mackert plunged through right tacklefor the first score and Snavely, Donohue and Lerew followed with five more touchdowns in rapid succession. Wheelock kicked the goals. 38 Foot Ball. WASHINGTON 0. LEBANON VALLEY 14. Very fittingly did we celebrate the first anniversary of the trouncing we gaveAlbright, when on the 25th of October we journeyed to Chestertown and defeatedWashington College 14 to 0. Although played beneath a sunny southern sky thegridiron was virtually a lake of mud, caused by the excessive rainfall. From the very start Lebanon Valley took the offensive receiving Washingtonskickoff and running the ball back to midfield. Time after time the dreadnaught,Mackert, steamed through the Washington line, while the dusky skinned a-borigine,Wheelock, wriggled and squirmed through the maroon tacklers. The game playedand won on foreign soil, meant much to the boys who wore the blue for the past threeseasons but when all this is related the half has not been told. AN ACCOUNT OF THE TRIP TAKEN FROM MACKERTS 24. Left Annville on the Queen of the Valley. We sang songs andmade ourselves a general nuisance on the train. Arrived in Phila, had dinner at (t
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