davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
GRESHAM DECLINES TO TALK.
He Seemed to he Satished. but showed Lit
tie Interest In the News.

He Seemed to he batisncu, nut Showed Lit
tie Interest In the News.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 18-It Is doubtful whether
| there has been such interest manifested In
| the movements OF a mail steamer In the Execu-
| tive department since the SANTANA Bay incl
dent. as was shown to-day. In the state and
| Navy Departments particularly the officials
generally betrayed their anxiety by their rest
lessness. When the news finally came that
practically everything was in statu quo mt
Honolulu. looks OF almost comical dlsappoint-
ment superseded the expectant air. There
has seldom been an anticipated sensation that
has fallen so fiat.
Secretary Gresham was apparently less In
terested In the expected news than any other
person. and this fact gave rise to a suspicion
in advance OF actual information from the
steamer that no had no expectation that any
thing OF moment had occurred In Hawaii. The
Secretary heard the press bulletins with Lam
guild show OF interest. but otherwise he was
apparently enRrossed In the work OF reading
State papers and in receiving visitors who
called to ray som sthing about appointments
Officially the State Department was not even
made aware OF the arrival OF the steamer This
was accounted for By the fact that the depart
ment's comm unications from Minister Willis
must pass through the hands OF Despatch
Agent Cooper at San Francisco. These com
munications. or at least the essential one.
would be in CIPHER. Those cypher dispatches
must necessarily be transmitted slowly to
ensure accuracy. and thus the delay was ac-
counted for. Nothing official having been re-
ceived up to Las o'clock. Secretary Gresham
put on his hat and loft the department for
luncheon. He declined to say whether he was
surprised to hear that nothing untoward hap
pened In Honolulu. but his satisfied manner
gave the impression that all had happened In
accordance with his expectations
On his way to luncheon the Secretary stopped
at the Executive mansion and spent half an
hour in consultation with tho President He
had with him some typewriter matter. but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
hritish aud Japanese Gunboas on Their
Way TO Honolulu.

WASHINGTON. Nov. la-It was stated at the
Japanese Legation to-day that war ship left
japan for Honolulu several days ago. sim ply
Tor tho purpose Of protecting Japanese inter-
ests In case any trouble should occur. 1t
was iaughingly denied that the Japanese Gov
eminent was acting In concert with that OF
the United Statos or OF any other nation in an
attempt to restore the monarchy. That y
British and Japanese gunboat are on their
way to Honolulu is not to be wondered at, in
view OF the importance OF the interests OF
those two countries in tho islands Next to
inc nattives. tho Japanese la1oters form the
largest proportion OF the population =,
but rumors that any combined action had
peon agreed upon or common understanding
arrived " bet wern the representatives OF
Great Hrltain. Japan. and the United states ms
10 policy in Hawaii seem to have had their
sole origin in confusion Of Behring Sea mat
t t shd Hawaiian affairs, Sir Julian Iannce-
i1te, tho British Ambassador, and Mr.. TatenO
inc Jananese Minister. have had several inter-
views win Secretary Gresham In regard to the
Joint understanding on the pslagic seal ques-
ton. but none on Hawaiian alrairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
The Queen Confident OF Her Restoration &c
the Throne.

SAN francisco. Nov. 18.-Accordlng to one Of
the passengers OF the Australia. who did not
wish his name to be m entoned Queen Liliuo-
kalani said a few days after Minister Willis's
arrival:
The United States. am confident will act
with lairness and justice In the end. and until
that time comes am willing to wait I was
put on the throne with the assistance OF tho
,ostoh, and Will be restored with the assist
ance OF the philadelphia IL necessary.
Mrs Admiral Skerret also arrived on the
Australia. She said:
Admiral Irwin and Minister Willis were
hoidlng long daily conferences, but as to what
WIN he me outcome OF them Of course don't
know. ltrltish Minister WodehouRe told mo
week."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

August +. Reinhold. proprietor OF tho
bomb" which was found at 10 East Third
street, confirmed yesterday THE SUN reporters
conclusion that the bomb was part OF an cleo
trlc battery he had i'm proysed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
Hum wh,i Ans Rue,h.

George Roeth. who bombardsd Delmonico's
on Thursday might was transferred to the
prison ward from the main pavilion at Belle
yue Hospital yesterday. Dr. Douglass thinks
he is on the verge Of delirium trsmsns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

superstitious under'engineer chased substi.
tute oilcr with crooked eye out OF the engine
rooms lest he should hoodoo these beautifully
do nd oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

some impression on one or two OF them. but
tho great body Of the business community
which controls Hawalfs affairs will listen to
10 proposition to restore the monarchy or ma
tive control In any shape whatever.
THE QUEEN CANNOT BE RESTORED WITHOUT
FORCE.
Most OF the passengers who arrived from
Honolulu to-day appeared dazed when they
were told OF the Gresham letter and the in
structions which Minister Willis received.
They expected to hear that tho islands were
annexed but all united In declaring that tho
Queen could not be restored without forcing
all prominent white people to emigrate
Among the arrivals was DR.. L. w. Taylor. a
we'll known physician of Washington. D. c.,
who Is high In the Masonic Order The Doctor
said:
My stay on the islands was about one
month. and had exceptional opportunities Of
meeting the best-lnformed people. / found
Intelligent and educated elements strongly In
favor OF annexation. with small exc option
This annexation sentiment prevailed among
rue educated men Of the native race. The
uernans favored annexation to the United
htates' The Epglishmen-well you know how
IL Is with Engllsemen tho world over;
anything that England can't have they
want ho other nation to get From
"hAt learned think 1t would DO i'm
possible Tor tho Queen. II reinstated, to retain
tho throne unless constantly backed I'd by the
United States. The feeling Is strong against
return to monarchy. II the Queen were re.
stored and the United States Government
should then stand aside. she could not retain
the reins. found that the men at the head of
affairs there have the respect ard confidence
Of the business community and the educated
people. The Provisional Government has given
. wise and economical administration. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
nAnIAnD,s srsr eAMs OF THE YEAR.
The Forty.yard Lac Was tire Nearest Dart
r,outk Could Get TO Goal.

The Eortysynro Ahno Wa W :.
mouth co"'d se' 10 "
CAMBRIDGE. Oct 21.-Twenty- hundred
| persons, the largest crowd OF the season.
t,rnod o,t to-day to SEQ Harvard play q sec
ui.ou ou' ~. r+r,n,th yole,s victory last
ono game win Dai 49, - -
week over the New Hampshire team ny score
~ % 20 n m ade Harvard admirers particularly
,.. 80 t. hat tbev vonld do &c. day. The
Interested IN "hat '"o, "ouiu go r.
score was 80 to 0 In the crimson iaVor' IN
tho frst half Harvard's defensive work was
superb. Every man played Ms p'e'''on 10 !"
he understood II.
Dartmoutb's opening V plays never netted
. ~ ~, ~ ~. -. a,,on ,,rde. gsnerollv
them more than SIX OF seven yalue' tonei n'
they were stopped on the hallway line Out,
eiuo VI IN A. Id ~ ,oine dnrnp the an
aggregated I'VE yarus oi kai' '''H ~ W
tire half. Smalley and Dodge were seiuom
o,ioy.d % oes hevond the limo OF the down.
and repeatedly harvard rusne, "o"'u ois"N
through and force the runner to lose. MacRie'
Acton. Newell. and Manahan wore through on
n.',.t.L - a.,,o,.i nos. anoi,ed ottem Mt
every kiek' anu se'cra' 'n'eS 'Po'0N "'>'
ed punts by Carlton.
a., n. ,a,or oIIowod bimsol, 70 be
man oiu. ne never a'o"eu n,n'1 '', w
pockete Manahan made strong hld TOT the
farm md tbis IA surprising for n man who has
- 800, r.. th., ,,,ak uo
been tried at tackle ior iess 'nan WOE. %
elicjted no little communication from tho
ele', , nv n.' ~, n.a,ur hniIt and
coaches hels strohe anu hea,h' oa'l" "n
weighs fully 1S5 pounds. Bob Acton anu
MackIe we're more than match for Little and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
On Other Football Fields.

| ASsoSIA. Oct. 21.-The Yale juniors won football
ssHS from the A"'0n' Wheel Club hero day Score
WASHINGTON: oe, 1.-THE light: weigh, tootba, team
The heavyweight Georgetown University eleven. by a
and the Princeton fre,hmcn were to have played at
that they could not como.
The vigiants of Bensonhurst defeated the Invnolbe
Of ES s1 s nynEy s S
and finally won by a score OF 4 TOO.
pretty game OF to",ea g. one wonIa wish
afternoon. The conteslug teams were the Young Do
BY the score rec OF q to H. VI ' A' '''''f won
.S ter sesyssn
University Virginia was rather one.sided. owing to
1 HG The OF
by score of % too.
bali 81 9f .nS nDfDG M ss S"
oGss TO- tGy Tae Ts. Xs,vi raCkn AM Mar
s S ssi M
S@,,s went g" Columbia and were defeated by the
Rosny,l5E, NJ; Oct. 9th. Metropolitan Life In.
s9 Sy as sors BE kseve
end ne r.s half ne ,s stood favor Of
touch down. Morgan kicked goal N''' A'1 '''''"
r a Me soaSs Ct tns
S
Lehigh eleven. SIX players were disabled in the nj
gotten the s1 team could be
The IIalseys and De La Sale football teams of this
city had exciting chase aft err the pigskin yeHterd
afternoon at Central Park. The former won by Il to o.
Clhpton scored touch down and lie Houteler kicked
agoAl During the progress OF tho nrst hnlf v Irish
handsome roHy-cherked lad belonging to tile De La
Sales was seized with an epileptic mt
Troy Oct 2l.--Ovcr 900 people saw the LaIreates
tie tho score against the Williams College football
eleven here today The result big surprise to ths
WilamEtown contingent. AZ Laureate has mover been
able to score against iams before WilinInss limo
weak ned by the absence OF Townsend. and LaiI
reae bucked the centre with great eect. The score
was II each.
Columbia Institute won their first game Of the sea
against the Sachs Sclpo! yesterday morning The
match played the Columbia campus. West
Seysnty.third street and boulevard. Tie tolumbiIs
had W ell coache by X Macdonald and their de.
fen.ive play in particular was admirable b Post
AIDE fine runs ami kicks Gale dist Rulshed
himself by pretty tackle at critical point. Coum.
bia won by Uto2,
PrrTslrR;n Oct. oi-An exciting football game was
played here this afternoon between the COumb team
from Washington AMI the Allegheny Athletic Associa.
ton team. The locab won by n AcoTe OF ~ TOO The
special features the remark able ng and in
reference OF the Pntsburghrrs the nIe MAY ing OF
"Spor." Donnely. forme ly OF the Princeton team
and or the Rafferty, brothers Four OF the Coumbias
were knoc ked Donnelly knock cd out and re.
tired after the nrst half Fashionable audience OF
about 1000 attended. Donnely is permanently GU.
gagged with the local team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

ST. Florin-. Reckon, md Others On Theil
Way to tho Morri. Ranch.

ST. Fiorin-. Reckon, md Others On Their
Way to tho Morri. Ranch.
Messrs. ]. A.. A. II. 4 D. II. Morris have again
given proof OF their belief In Texas as a stock.
raising country. and have shipped two car
loads Of valuable horses to their Texas ranch.
Among these animals there are such we'll
known and valuable thoroughbreds as St
Florian Wlnfred tsire OF SPORT, Reckon. Am
buance, L'Intriguante. and others. Owing to
the unfortunate railroad accident while ship.
ping horses to Texas last fall. In which several
valuable brood mares were destroyed. tho
Messrs. Morris have en- the precaution this
year OF placing $4,000 worth Of insurance on
each car load.
Mr., Alfred Hennin Morris. tho Democratic
candidate for the Senate from Westchester. Is
in the midst of a spirited campaign. and re-
grets that he cannot pay visit to Linden to
see the thoroughbreds try conclusions over
the Blood Horse ASSOCIATIONS pretty courae.
The victory OF Correction at one mile and o
furlong on Friday. when she ran the distance
In l "a was most pleasing to the mares
owners. and goes long way to prove the Oft
repeated assertion that horse with speed can.
when Iudiciously ridden. be to made perform
well at almost any distance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

F Fines hs iiSss% y.Es: Va.
fourth our IL time during The game. but he was dead
game and refused to leave hosenGnrtep got
hs ons snd bs III sSa ts Ss
brought back for Cornell to put II In play;
got IL s s on and soe
for fifteen yards, He was downed on CornePs
'Vy ssrie a of short PUSHES by Ward and Rosen.
earten advanced tho bali 10 within ten yards
q COgnes goal whsrs1 Ssa f Wnrd , ~
BY Princeton, the bali was taken back. Then
King passed the pigskin to Allen, for goal
BLEED the hall and then tried to punt when 1t
was too late. but big Baker, CornelPs centre.
Ssn aho e wss nF oushy aeS
from from II bad i wrenchsd ankle. bafe took his
M the hall to the lO-yard line. Blake rushed
It to within four Yards OF the line. where
Princeton had to turn 1t over because oil oil.
OH Kicked the bali out OF hounds at the 25-
n snd hRs G Wn
succeeded him, Ward made Ave Yards through
downs, OH kicked to, King on the 30 yard
line There e was interference on both sides
t !ns ?$5,sard Inc. fEsn nsake and oil
hG1 nntaps match AL to hv nMn
on, Cornell's 10-yard linz. Cornell agan re.
long punt to tho centre of the Held. King
caught the ball and. by n magnificent rush.
carried IT to within a yard OF the goal line.
whore Barr tackled him finely Ward was sent
down and King kicked the nth goal Time.
ii minutes. Score. "a too.
Soon after Cornell had put the ball In play
Princeton got IT on dow rs; and then worked It
Rosengarten. Ward. Blake. Lea. and Holly did
tho business. and Ward finally. scored the
seventh touch down. King kicking another
goal Time. minutes. score-Irinceton. 40:
blown. and resorted TO solely a defensive game.
with plenty Of kicking by Oil. But finally.
35-yard run by King and short rushes by
Blake and Rosengarteh carried the ball to
within II, few feet OF Cornell's line
again. and Rosengarten was easily pushed
over for the eighth touch down, from which
King kick ed n beautiful goal. That made tho
score 46 to in Princeton's favor. and II few
minutes later time was called. with the teams
lined up on Princeton's 45-yard line. Butter
worth. yale's famous full back. limred around
the field on crutches and watched the Tigers
closely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
Ortcn and Carter WIN the a. a. u. Supple
mentnry thnmpionships

The annual suppen eltary national championship
contests OF the 4. A. L. were held OH the grounds OF
tho New Jersey A. g.. al Bergen Point yesterday
There events the card, mile stee nile.
chase md ten'mils run While no record. breaking
feas exhibited. the sport good al fair time
was made. Secretary James T. Sullivan of the A. A.
L. was the referee.
The twomile steeplechase was the frat event de.
eded. The starters George ". orion. University
Of Pennsylvania; william d. Day. New Jersey A. c.:
Andrew Walsh Xavier A. G., and Herman Jsehne
New Jersey A.C, The course was on the turf Day
set the pace Tor Inc tst three laps, OrOn DIGGING him
cCseIy' On tie fourth lap bay took involuntary
bath At the water Jump aud cast shoe This mishaD
permitted bTtOn 10 10 to the front. Day Overhau.6
HIM at the mile most but lost his other shoe nth
LAP orion again taking the lead ON the sixth lap
was too much exhausted to clear the hurdle in front
The water jun anu lie FELL tearing II partly down
THIS accident gave tho young Canadian u good lead
and he won hin hrSt stoeplechAbo race and the cham
pionship. his time being II minutes 2 seconda Day
was second IN IL minutes 53 40 seconds. and Walsh
third In - minutes 80 seconds. JAeLne stopped at
one and three quarters miles.
In the ten mile race there were only three starters
Edward G. Ga r, New York a. q, George v Orton,
Sst the pace q hs outset and ted throughout tho
He compcted the ten miles In 6tminutss 40 ID sec
onds Jus: minute 40 seconds behind Days record
OF % minutes ~ -1 secuud- Liebgold being
OF second place was permitted To stop at ~ milea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
FnII Krgattn OF the Yale Navy.

NEw HAYES Oct al-The races In the annual fail re
gatta of the Yale Boat Club row ed ON Lake Whit
ney this afternoon The perfect weather called out all
OF the college set and they lined tho shores of tho
beautiful sheet OF waite for two miles with handsome
eqnpages. At the finish 1000 students were mas.ed
by classes and chssTed their iavortes as they awning
across tho hnish line Whether victorious or
the friends Of the ere VS. che cred sam. ThaTa
were three rightoarsd shell races a course Of
The irst race vas between the Academic md gci.p.
~" school H." men crews. III hcni,mcs led from
the sfnrt aud N' n 10y TWO and hAf burt lrnyhts in
nunuts ana - seconds The .Orr0lnUrr crew com
posed large of The crack the n II wears
freshman 90 won easily from the unors IN & min
utes an second. one aud half l"ngtus ahead
The frcshinou LOuk the hnnl p a . from IN. ,opho
mores by boats length. In +minuI.S 52ta seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
@. The men lined UP as follows:
YALE TOO MUCH FoR ORANGE
A Small Crowd Saw tho Blues Win by
score Of so ia o.

Small Crowd Saw tho Blues Win by n
score Of so ia o.
SOUTH ORANGE, Oct. 21.-The Orange Ath-
letic Clubs football team bucked up against
the Yale rush line at the Orange oval this
afternoon. and they did their work well. all
things considered. although the score was so
to against them. There wero only 200 per-
sons present Capt. Johnny Dehart. Marshal.
Burdick. and Minnott OF the Orange team
were absent. while Yale freshened up her team
with seven new players In the second half.
OF course the homo team could not cope
with the superb interference OF tho visitors.
but the Oranges centre was quite strong in
defensive work. The running and lodging Of
Armstrong was remarkably good. and that Of
Thorne. Hart and Hall was also OF the highest
order. Johnny Kyle did some great tackling
for Orange. Griswold and Webb also tackled
well. Wieters, Webb. and Place made the only
gains for the o. A. c. team outside OF the wedge
rushors.
Orange took the ball In the first hail. but lost
1t on tumble in the first scrlmmage. Arm
strong got the pigskin. shook himself free OF
the Orangeites. and with long run through a
in one minute, and then Kicked the goal
utes. a goal being Kicked by Armstrong
utes before Yale scored again. Thornewas I put
over the line. and Armstrong again kicked a
goal. Orange then advanced the ball six yards
ON the wedge and kept 1t in Yale's territory for
a minute. Hart and Armstrong made good
runs, and In five minutes, Hart crossed the
goal line but Armstrong failed at goal. Arm
minutes and kicked the goal. but failed to
make one when Thorne had scored another
time was called Score Of first half Yale. 80:
Orange.O 0.
In the second half Orange played better. and
several times got the ball beyond the Yale
twenty-hve-yard line. Hall however. who
filled Harris place behind the line ran spien-
for a touch down from which Hickok made a
goal. The home team then kept their rush
line together with moro success but Hall and
Thorne got through 1t repeatedly. the latter
touching down In seven minutes and again In
goals The game then ended. The teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
Results Mt Gloucester.


GLOUCESTER, Oct 21-The bookmakers got the best OF
the talent to-day. But one favorite won Summary
First Race-Six and quarter furongs. Greenwich.
% MooreL to !. won. Penzance. ITO Murphy to
6: second Chnrtreuse % Corbley). 10 to l. third.
Time l:2l&.
Second Race-Five furongs. J. r. c, JOG tPlynn). 8
to l. won: IevAna c., 1903 tNurphyl i to /, second;
sksdi. y .Gr'tnnl. 10 to l, third Time, :oa}:
won Lady Fulsfsr io7 tWiIamsl to j. second;
Ronald. l08 BENDER. 8 TO third. Time. l:464.
bleyl, toto won. Logan ~ ShiedsA to 3. second
". b.. 1OS CDohne. 1 to J. third Time. :32l
Fifth Race-FIve furlongs Commodore RouRhan
date AnawandaL 100 Olnm 2 TO l. won: Psyche ps
wallace 10 to second: Iceland loo Yetterl to /,
third Time. l:O1
tixtn Race-Six and a half furlongs. st, PslL ! 10
(Wallnce 10 to won So So. 40 Williams 10 to J.
second: Congress. 40 ,MAckey. 20 to J. third Time
l:y7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
Fall Meeting OF tho Cornell A, e.

IrHAcA Oct 2l-The Cornell Athletic Club hold tn cir
fail meeting this afternoon Tho results weret
one-hundred.yATd Dash-won by X b. Mann 'eb
time, 10 10 seconds,
Twohundre and twenty ard Dash-Won bv q a
Shan. "a; time, 23 = . seconds
Four hundred and fOrty.yard Dash - Won BY C. a
Shaw ~; time. u 1 . seconds.
- hshrn9nd rgd.anb'sightyyard DAsh-won by @. W.
one mule Run-won by 4. +. Andrews. o5; time 6
minutes ~ seconds - 0
one hundred andtwenty.yard Hurdle RAce-won by
A. q. Mi,es ~: time. II SO seconds
TwNiundred' md twenty ard Hurdle Raco-Won nv
A. O. Miles. ~; lime 20 81 seconds.
Twome Bicycle Race--Won by r. p. Hinds 90;
time, minutes 81 50 seconds. W.
10 seconds
Pote rAuir-won by q. H. Becker V7: height not an.
nouncel
High Jump--won by q. b. Becker '07: height 8 feet
SIC INCHES
feet M inches
Throwing the iIammsr-won by O. L. Patterson, '05;
distance, 81 iret 9 inches. 49,
Putting the snot-won by W. o. siebold. O5; dis
lance. 80 feet . inches ~ "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
PESNSYo BY 20 TO O.
Tho Crescents Found the Quakers Strong In
Every Position.


The University OF Pennsylvania eleven played
powerful game at Eastern Park yesterday
afternoon. They showed up strong all along
the line. and were particularly we'll Off behind
the line. Gilbert. Osgood Knipe. and Thomas
are clever sprintera. and they buck the line
regardless Of consequences and always for
gains. They interfere for one another superb
ly. Knipe is punting in good form. The
Quakers seemingly have trained to good pur-
pose.
The Crescents put up stronger game than
was deemed possible under the circumstances
Sheldon. in spite OF a wrenched knee. made
good gains several times by long runs; Bert
Fish. the quarter back. was all life. and Pat
terson's punting was very fair. The game was
a hard one. and a number Of substitutions were
necessary. Before the teams had been playing
two minutes Wagenhurst and Quill were in
iured and had to retire.
In four minutes the Pennsylvanians made
their first touch down. Giibert-ran for forty
yards. and Osgood for twenty more. Then
Knipe carried the ball over the line but failed
to kick the goal Osgood and Gilbert made
some more long runs. and Gilbert scored a
touch down. knipe Kicking the goal. The
sa they WORKED the bs
sy's" territory. but the latter tackled hard.
ground. Knipe ran forty yards before Culver
tackled him: Knipe made twenty-five yards
and Reese ntse2 ad more Then KniRe secured
time was called Knipe scored san additional
touch down. but failed In tho try for goal
cent, o.
In the second half the Crescents managed to
goal. but that was ali. The coilerans CO con .
tnued to play a hustling game. In nine min
utes Rosengarten scored a touch down and
do
touch down on a thirty yard run. no goal
was kicked Gilbert aided by r.r 80 inter-
ference. made q sixty hve-yar,i run and a
touch down. Knipe kicked the goal Sheldon
ran we'll but to no purpose: he was not backed
w. Thomas ran for doTty.fve yards and
Ing forced over the line No goal was kicked.
The final score was: University OF Pennsylya-
follows.