davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

at the Of Princeton In the dispute over the
undergraduate rule was determined iurther 10 hu-
initiate the '"rigers" by administering second de-
feat. An idea may be gained of the desperation OF
the Pennsylvania players from the recital OF an
incident OF yesterdays practice Before they Ieft
the Mannheim Field they all kneit down on the spot
where Camp made his famous touchdown against
Princeton last fall and vowing that they would DO
their level best to win each player ksseu 'he 500
on the spot where Touchdown Jake crossed the
line
The feeling between the two teams manifested It.
self soon after the game started. when woodruff
was disqualified for smuggling. Wagonhurs' taking
his place. Later on. when the ball was kicked over
the line near the Pennsylvania players bench and
the Princeton players piled over everybody IN their
struggle TO get the bail, some smuggling ehsuea tor
which both sides were to blame HAD not inc
cooler headed men stepped in Il dlsgracefu INST hsht
would have resulted. A.,
pearance the field for preliminary pracuce OF
the two teams. After spending a scant Ten min
utes in running and kicking the baii over 'ne Soefy
turf play began at 2O5 p. m. princeton Won lhe
toss. Captain Trenchard chose the baii anu ferh-
syvania elected to defend the west goa. Inc
teams lined ~ as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

town Cricket Club this afternoon was "o,i ~
t,rircaton nv a score of to o. after one OF the
,ast strpeles ever seen on a football field. For
ono bour and ffty-fve minutes the battle raeeo
between the opposing giants and. although the pay
was the toughest ever seen here, only two men re-
tired because Of injuries
Rain began falling long before sunrise and con-
timed TO come down until nearly IL o'clock. Ihere
was cold northwest wind and even AFTER 'he
rain ceased the clouds hung low and threa'ehnis'
Notwithstanding all these adverse weather con-
d,,,ons the enthusiasts began pouring through the
gates long before noon; and when the game began.
a crowd varously estimated at from 25V'o 10 SoV"
persons was massed the grounds. College coiors
were everywhere. The red and blue OF Penhsy'-
yania naturally predominated. though there WAS
no lack of wearers of the orange ana plach' -
great number of women sat or stood In the raw
chilling atmospbere eagerly watching the progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
NACNAHOy AT THE NALAKOFFA

From The London Daily News.
We have received from Lieutenant-GenerSs
Donat MacMahon Bedford who saw the attack
On the Naakoff the following interesting ietter:
II see by The Daily News OF the 18th inst inas
n doubt exists in France as to the time ana piaco
when Marshal MacMahon made use OF the hrs exr
preston 'Jy suis jy reste tHere am, r mere
rramainI Permit me to state that was present
in the Crimea and witnessed the final attack on
the dreaded Malakof which MacMahon led IN per-
SON son He was then General. When he had e e
nalied the Russians he received an order from MS
Chief who, / believe, was then General Peisser:
to withdraw his men from the Malakon as II was
believed to be mined 1t was at TINS erueai .ns
no made use of the expression, 'Jy suls, Jy reste
He Immediately formed his men into semi-clrcie
and set about cutting through TO a certain deptn
In order TO cut the wires tubes In connection
With mines. But before its completion one mins
exnioded and killed over 100 officers and men; ne.
fortunately escaping. This literally terminated the
siege and the campaign. MacMahon soon aItes
returned to France: He was then great shs
fevorite with the French Army. Some OF me
French officers whom knew Informed me snsS ing
time we were before Sebastopo that ne sen. Mac ~
Mahon out specially to bring the campaign 10 Z
sneedy termination. The expression referred 70
was often quoted by these officers with evident
nrde and satisfaction, so l feel not a little sur
prsed to learn that doubt exists IN France as 20
the time and place when these solemn words were
uttered, particularly If In military circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
SOME ANCIENT LOCKS.
ondnn Daily News

From The London Daily News.
In discoursing of locks and safes before the stu.
dents of Nottingham University College, Mr. o. q.
C,hubb had much say upon an interesting SUD
loot II is curious that In the wooden Egyptian
locks OF remote antiquity. many germs are found
of the essential features OF good modern LOCKS In
China where few things change. wel-denned
Roman style of paddock is TO this day In almost
universaI use but whether the Chinese copied the
Romans, or the notion by some means found its
way from China to Rome. are questions II woulo
puzzle a Beckmann to determine. The simple de.
Vice OF having the hollow stem or pipe or Key
omen at each end so that dirt other obstruction
could be pushed through. Is as old as the Roman
Empire Nevertheless, hardly year passes with:
out some enthusiastic inventor rediscoyerins II ana
offering to part with his idea for large money
CONFEDERATION Generally speaking II Is at the com.
mencement Of the medieval period that we begin
10 And KEYS like our own The old puzzle padlock
in its improved form was II appears. the work OF
a Frencliman named Regnier at the end or the
last century The famous Chubb lock, invented
and patented in 1913 by the lecturers grandfather
and great uncle owed It's notoriety chiefly to ite
containing a mechanism called "Detector" by
means OF which the owner could tell II any one
had ATTEMPTED to open 1t with a false key. Its
details are so numerous and varied that II Is SAID
to be easier and cheaper TO- make TWO OF them -
differ than to make two alike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

in unusual but they were by no
means dscredtaole considering obstacles which the
track and wreched weather presented Following is
the summary
lO0.yari dashwon by c. Barrett 100 Is yards) Sec
ond. d. Winter grad. Is yaris); time. 0 10 2.5.
22O-yard dash-won by W. }. Denholm. '07 20 yards)
second. T.. s. Benedict, 80 e yards) time :23 20
44O-yard dash-won by II. Bull, '95 40 YARDS second,
l.. r. Hlldrcth. 'oG go yards; time $50 40
Halfmilc run-won by l.. H. HILL '9i (scratch) Sec
ond H. Emerson, '9G $50 YARDS; time. 1 ;5S As.
Onc.mile run-Won by j. Boafdman jr. "a (scratch)
second Il. Il. HOLSTER '97 90 YARDS time. 4:f
Onc.milc wak-won by J. D. Phillips o7 Is seconds)
second Philip Nichols '9j (scratch) actual Tine ISL
I20-yard hudIe-won by V. Monroe '96 (scratch; Sec
ond J. l.. Cotton, jr '90 40 yards) time. O:17i2
ooO.yard low hurdlc-won by II. W. Jameson. '05 Is
YARDS; second S. X Fenollossa. 0j uj yards) time
~ 3.5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
A STRONG APPEAL ISSUED TO WEST SIDE RE-
PUDLICANS.

A STRONG APPEAL ISSUED TO WEST SIDE RE-
PuDLIcANS.
The Republicans OF the XXIIId Assembly Dis
trct Issued the following appeal to the voters
OF the district:
Judson Lawson. OF No. 79S West End-ave., IL the
Republican nominee @ member Of Assembly Tor ms,
the xxHrd, Assembly District. We take great pleasure
in cordially ndorDg his nomination and recommending
him to all cool citizens for their support. lie hts a.
hi, present position OF influence and high standing
by strict attention business and due regard 70 me
just claims OF those with whom he has come Ia contact
lie Is builder and In that capacity ha' been identheo
the best character imprN upon the West
Side lie Is familiar with it, nceos.i les aud IL, CANCERS
lie will, II elected t. the Assembly ably perform his
duties with industry I'D Ity and Intelligence In the
interest OF honest government puro elections ana i'
OF the interests OF the city OF Nwfork In
the Legislature ask you supper. and vet, for JGdson
Lawson. DO net be persuaded by any APPEAL a. per-
sonal favor to vote any cadaiat for Member
OF Assembly:
Fred, rick Peek l. +. Ncwcom.. r. g.. Eourlc. Cyrus
Clark T. C. st dnan +. Tay Tor, ri hard Dee, =. = ,.
raekard Frd,rick II. tibh.ns samuel Celeofd, James
John ". Edward A. Treat. Charlie II Han,Tond
j. Edgar Lcaycrait, Archibald Turn :, "ni.aa NJ "
holman Francis A. Foqe Arthur L. Root II: w Wen.
dell Leo g. Ros,nbIat the Rev Arson r. ~ rJary John
frank l.. Fisher, John Elierkn. W. II. b. Ttuen !.
Lansdon Ward Charles =; Hoffman T., Robert " "
slauson, John C. Coleman =. ". Taintor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
BOSTON MEN DOWN TIE CRESCENTS.
THEY WIN. 10 TO 8, IN THE MIDST OF TIE
DRIVING STORM AND CHILLY BLASTS
EASTERN PARK

The dismal weather yesterday had depressing effect
upon the attendance Eastern Park and only handful
o. spectators. speak, went out 10 the distant East
New-York grounds witness the game
Athletic Association and the Athletic Club teams
The could football any
other outdoor sport. drilling rain falling
grounds thoroughly soaked. To make matters
ley blasts swept over the grounds and Eastern Park
never a pleasant place on a cold day. q dcscr; OF
dcsolation and misery yesterday.
Neither side anticipated doing really brilliant work.
The contest however, close and interesting from the
start, the from Boston finally winning by 10 TO s.
Paterson and Griffin injured, which did not have
beneficial effect on the home team. The TO
favor Of Boston the end OF the first hal. In the
half the playing sharper than in the first
Eatcheder made touchdown for Boston. bringing their
TO IL while McNear forced 10 make safety
which gave the CreseNnts total OF 8. The
Il res Il C.. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
NETWORK ATHLETIC DEFAULTS 10 ORANGE.

Amateur Football Union yesterday at the Orange oval
between the Orange Athletic Club and the New.iork
Athletic Club teams, resulted In default on the part
If the NewYork club Despite the storm the Oval was
in fair condition Early the day the New-York
manager telecraphed to Orange that the day not
at one to play In. Word tcegraphed back ::
.tirounds good condition. Will play rain or shine
Tho Orange team appeared the ground, waited hall
an hour for the team, then lined up ana game
was called By the referee, Mr.. Alexander OF Wesleyan
place made touchdown and Marshall failed to kick a
goal The referee gave the game to Orange, to o.
The line up the Orange team was: Ends, diiswod
and Coync; tackles, Webb and H. Burdck; guards,
Vaughan AMI Buell. centre, Hall; quarterback, W. Dur
dick halfbacks Place Fielder fuilback Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
THE ST PAUL AND NORTHER PACIFIC.

Milwaukee, Nov. 4-Judge Jenkins to-day MADE
an order authorizing the receivers OF the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company to ratify ana
adopt the contract lease dated June $685. executed
bv the St. Paul and Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany. The receivers are instructed 10 pay the
49,, ord ,nterest charges already matured to-
eether with all other interest charges ana payments
eeavable The St Paul and Northern Pacific runs
pacidc TO St Paul and Minneapolis, and Its total
mortgage indebtedness is $4,000 The rent paid
liza r tSe lease amounts to 40 per cent OF the gross
earnings of the roads and must amount IN each
Year TO nj least 1906 $3.50 In gold COIN On September
90 tharo was balance due as rental Of $54Q25, and
ON October Is a further sum Of $2OS0O0 for the
oiarter ending September 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
THE RUSSIAN PEASANT.
From Temple Bar.

From Temple bar .
Easily satisfied. incident self-indulgent weaHs
ne does not care TO rise In the world SO long az
he can exist and allow his wife and children 10
exist and so long as he can obtain for cash or
credit vodka enough to keep Nun going NE rs yon
or OF any sort of home comfort. For the rest he
loves his little Father" the Tsar: fears God In
s,nerstitious sort Of way. and the Lieshui WOOD
spirts) and other supernatural objects OF his ma.
tonai folklore In a very real way: observes sns
at Easter: tolerates his wife. and knows absolutely
nothing Of the affairs either OF this world OF OF
and the younger generation Is growing up WITH sa-
vantsaes to which It's forefathers were Stranger:
iJSht il stealing gradually over the land. W9ulS
that might chase away the drink deT a'.nssss W.
6srs Would be q chance even for rural RUSSIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
HELP ASKED FOR A WORTHY COUPLE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir The Charity Organization Society asks foV
500 to send an elderly man and his wife, OF inc
laboring class back to San Francisco, where tney
have long lived, and where they have cnidreh VINO
have promised to support them, but canno. anoro
o., nav their fare across the Continent. II they re.
main in this city they will be dependent upon
strangers and public charity. The society CONSIDERS
them well worthy Of the needed aid and there Is
no one here on whom they have any natural OF spe'
cial claim. /. ,,., n y.oy~
contributions may be sent to Charles u; kehosS'
General Secretary. United Charities Building No.
los East Twenty-second-s CITY, r,,oco
''' i'"' CHARLES ID. KELLOGG
New.York City, Nov. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
4 yorTgrrL TENNESSEE DESPERATE.

Knoxville Tenn. Nov. 4.-"will" Smith. who was
shot in attempting to hold up the Knoxville and
Ohio train last night at Coal Creek. will hardly re-
cover from his wounds. Frederick W. Gerding. VINO
xyas cantured bv the police in the fight In court
carly This morning He is proud of the notoriety
give him and says he was ss miSen Iy
a messenger employed in the Southern Express
office and well ACQUAINTED with the n Louisville sr
run. few nights ago ne borrowea psS So .so u,
the night car Gerding had all the brayado Of
an old desperado. although ne Is only nineteen years
n the plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The gamc scheduled to be played at the Polo Grounds
between the Manhattan and Mornngside teams was post
poned on account of the and the muddy condition OF
the grounds.
The arrangements for the Yae.Universiy OF Pennsyi'
vana oame scheduled Saturday will probably be
CONNECTED at q meeting to be held tomorrow The con-
test Is likely to bel PLAYED at Manhattan Field.
IL was said last ght that the University Athletic CLUB
would secure possession OF Manhattan Field next season.
andrew Freedman who has charge Manhattan Field at
nresent saws that he will continue to hold the held and
conduct It for the Of the creditors OF the defunc
Manhattan Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
CITY LOAN TAKEN BY ". ". HARRIS g. co.

Seattle WASH Nov. 4-The City Council nave
completed negotiations with ~ W. Harris & Co..
Of New-York, Chicago and Boston, for twenty
year per cent gold loan of s3S,OOO for sewer
purposes. and also later on the funding or seSoo
of old indebtedness, thereby saving the city quite
a large amount in interest annually. The city OF
Saattie has been on a cash basis since July, lSy2
since which date warrants have been ISSUED leu
works system and licenses exceeds the interest on
me city's total Indebtedness by $4oO annually
Hiring the late panic no banks in Seattle closed
their doors These facts enabled the city to OBTAIN
its loans upon favorable terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
FIREMEN WORKING AS CANvAssERs

Tn their desperation to save themselves from
Overwhelming defeat at the polls on Tuesday, the
leaders of "the gang in Brooklyn are resort
ing to every expedent to avert the Impending
disaster Among the other outrages which they
are perpetrating il is said that n is,rn,s am IN
Which they live, in the interests of Mayor Body
The ntmation of this came to Inc a s
CROUCH been learned to Justify ae Suspicion
or course the Fire Commission denied the cnarge
and threw its delicate hands IN nS tbI0g put
Notwithstanding this denial there Is enough evi-
dence at hand to justify the BELIEF that this "orA
is going on in the most barefaced manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
p1rRG1NG THE ALBANY REGISTRY LISTS.

Albanv- Nov. A-In the proceedings brought to
erase from the election register names which tho
Republicans aege it illegally. Judge CUTE
decided to-day that the names OF men registering
from vacant lots should be stricken from the ISIS
and ordered sixteen such names taken from inc
registry in the Sixteenth Ward. The Judge reluseo
20 noss an the other cases until Monday after the
testimony is all in: He said that unless It wa. was
tered did not live at the places designated. the
names would not be taken from the list. He save
&c his reason that 1t would be more just TO allow
an illegal name to remain on the registry tnan 70
disfra nchise an honest voter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
uIcTnRY EOR ANDOXER.

Lawrence, Mass, Nov 4-Amid a drizzling raii fh"'
Inns Andoyer Academy and Yale freshman football eleNens
nlaved ION tho Andover campus this afternoon and And.
over was victorious by OF % to A. The disagree.
able weather interered with the game which was de'od
OF any especially brilliant plays. During the game, Let
ton, of Andover, and Brown, OF Yale were in'"feu
the former being replaced by IGne and the latter by
Mitchell Durand OF Andover played well, as did also
Holt The latter made his first rush OF the season. when
was A good one. Pond, Of Yale, also played an excel
lent game. Amng the features were PUSHES oy lime ana
Ietton, for forty and thirty yards respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
MASSACHUSETTS, "TECHs." LOSE.

Boston, Nov. 4.-Amhetst and the Massachusetts In
stute Of Technology to-day played In the rain ana ua
ON the South End ball grounds the former winning II TO T.
The crowd was small, but enthusiastic. Amherst won
but only tho kind Of luck kept the Technology
from scoring second time. In the first part OF the scc-
ond half Technology had the ball within nine yards OF
,mhcr,t,s coal and was gaining ste,dly when Captain
Thomas fnmblcd the slippery ball which captured by
Penny and Technology lost excellent chance to win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
,,.pvApn FRESHMEN DEFEATED.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 1 (spocian. Phillips Exeter
Academy defeated tho Harvard freshman 'le' u
IN Jarvis Field this afternoon by score OF 70 I" o.
rho orouud was very muddy, and this. with the rain
made tn bali slippery and the playing loose. Exeter
ottclased the freshmen at point Their interference
was effective and they used tn revolving wedge WIN
great success. Donovan, Twomflcy, Smith ana hoheS
id excellent work for Exeter. IIomes PLAYED an cN-
,ou, s,rone came scoring out OF the four touch
downs Irving carton and Dean worked well Tor lia'
yari Irvngs run Of thrtynye yards brought har'aru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
VICTORY FOR PENNINGTON.

Pennington n. j. Nov. (Special).-The IIackettsown
and Pennington eevens contested for the Wesleyan inter.
seminary cup to-day the result being decisive victory
for Pennington The first touchdown made by PENN
ington In minutes, The score was theh foieu up
until the highest total made on this Held was reached
"a IN o. Only ono forty-nve minute half was played
Touchdowns were made by Reer Grove, Gass. Armstrong
Robinson and AIM aud Hart Princeton theooecai
Seminary acted as and umpire respectively Fine
field work and skliul interference won the game'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
,,N,vrRs1rY OF PENNSYLVANIA TEAM.

" ~. ting drizzle began to descend. and just
a,ter the second half started this quickened into
a steady rain. But the crowd stood unmindful of
the wetting until all was over
Two more determined football teams never lined
W. .,nst each other In the history of the game
T., ny this country Princeton had to win to-day in
order to regain the laureIs ,orieaea 10 fennsy',
vsnia by last years defeat EenA''''a"''' A"se'eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
DEATH or WILLIAK WHITE.

William White officer OF the Mutual Life Insurance
COMPANY Of this city. died at HIS home IN Willow ave.
North planfeld, yesterday morning. He had been III
only two weeks, q complication Of alments causing
death lie was seventy years old had been resident
Of North PIanneld for many years. aud was largely
Identified with tho growth Of the place. For twenty
vsa,s Mr. White directed In large measure the real
astato Investments Of the Mutual Lite insurance Cs-
ANY. He wss eoscss N ~ piAnasla Izst Bspaht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
,prrNr.,NnER MAKES A NEW RECORD.

Tcrrc Haute, Ind, Nov 4.-Grenlander the black
stallion ty princeps dam Juno. who went To beat the
stallion record for two miles a 6) the other day. ana ala
o nj the same time coming within half second OF the
worlds record was to-day driven the distance in 49,
heating the worlds record by one and half seconds
Each mile was totted IN 2:l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

the first half Draper jeffrey and Hickey making good
gains and holding Dartmouth WELL In the second half
Perkins's weak, and Dartmouth bucked for
gains Of five to eight yards. Dartmouth WIS the
heavier team, and played buckinS game C1reton.
Dodge and Hotchkss the best for Dartmouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
Right guard

Fourteen minutes after play began Waru' .,
Princeton made a touchdown the only poii'' 81 ~
in the game King failed to Kick the goal ne
game ended at 4:o5 p. m. To sum up II ma! e
said that Pennsylvania was beaten idii,S 49,
90. r,o,,rg the stronger game. Considering the
so.s,,,o, NJ the ground line-buckng game was
Tho onlv one practicable. Pennsylvania was uh-
doubtedy Handicapped by the slippery heid' her
snrinters who were relied upon for most OF the
work being unable to do effective running. Her
tackles were weak and her interference was poor
Princeton's interference was excellent Ai'nousn
49,, foued 70 score in the second half. 1t
,,,d he seen that she played a defensive game al
sou , ntirelv attempting TO make gains only when
there seemed to be no danger OF losing the Dali
The summary: ,, n Sooond half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
A DEFEAT FOR TRINITY'S ELEVEN.

Hartford. Conn., Nov. affinity was defeated at foot
hall this afternoon by the team from the Worcester
Polytechnic Institute, by OF 10 to o. The game
vas PLAYED In the in and there only few specta
tors. There brilliant plays the grounds being
extremely slippery. The visiting team was much the
heavier and this 1t advantage over the Trinity
eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
SyOWSTORM UP THE STATE.

Kingston n. Y. Nov. speciaD.-lt has beer
snowing most OF the day in the Catskills with 9
continuous fall OF rain and snow In the city,
Canajohare, N. Y, Nov. A-The Mohawk Valley
was white with snow this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

fullback seemed fairly to spring from the GROUND
He put stop to Corneils only chance h., s'v, o
Harvard then gathered her forces. and tne pan was
steadily sent down the field. free kiekhS ana
fumbling interminglng with clever runs ps bo ca
Nrghtngton. Brewer and Hoag Clarke Wno VaIne
In here made the touchdown, and Farchhu missed
the goal
On the next lineup Cornell made cignt yaruS on
her wedge. which is a flying one OF ths Deiahu
stripe except that the Ithacans are masseu .nncfe
blocked a kick. and the ball was soon near the
Cornell goal posts. and OH was forced 10 MAKE a
safety. Score. i6 to o. Brewer made TOUCHDOWN
In five minutes and Fairchd kicked so.li' nIIhs-
ing Harvard's score TO %. on the next lineup
Harvard had little trouble in getting the pan ana
Cornells line. Brewer going over and Fairchild
kicking a goal. making the score q. Jus, ioray-
played. , -,
1t was so dark after fifteen minutes play IN the
second half that the game was called HaTvarn
made touchdown, scored by Clarke. ana fair.
child kicked the goal. making the totai score %
to D. The score fOllOWs