davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19

but to pay ones own expenses and ride might
and day the 1psd through wind snd rqn and
proven incomprehens ible to most persons.
=, The matter did not become much elearsT to
found there IN nnpretentious wayside hotel
that. because OF the good nature and interest
iectsd rs The checking station Of the C. r. & OF
America This is eighteen miles out from
Brg"klyn on the MerFck rnad Ths y MeG
have found row Of smoky lamps burning on
The porch. Tho seven, doors OF q room twenty;
chairs are stretched the forms OF a dozen men
and two or three women in sum brops pose
ent groups taking Always the subject 10 the
snme-sentury riding; Tho place has been
9 Sna hs s ot those T ss.S as WITH
century dope, The proprietor. a BIG man
vel! along II the i9TtiSi has Joined the Cen.
tenders and other help he sits up himsslf all
night to watch for the return Of rider Ike
kind Of morbid fascination about the thing
from which no one escapes The newspa dsir
It all insanity. but they lnger. and watch.
3Rs rider after pGhe STmsH In c and afEs
her 10 four laps to- av. "ISe cot to get back to
business to-morrow. I promised to return to.
he can't ride ride" 'i'm going to beat them ali
when get mE vacation n,t next smmm n.r w whe
seem ~ to be y insane on the subisct Of bicycle
riding. To experienced riders who have
be
bewilders. To go there and stay for few days
means new study Of human nature. and yet
they do It" as he had before. unless he becomes
infected with the ambition to, ride century;
have eaten OF the dope and become q fend.
WI T. Pitman who won ths hrst cycle race IN
enthusiasm and ever y sort Of grueling contest.
was fascinatsd spectator at valley stream
during all Of Ryer1es and IN Mrs Lindsays
years as a cycist. he has seen nothing like the
scenes he has Witnessed at Valley Stream. He
station be called THE Paresis Inn for Wheel
men"
cranks to each other. and when asked why
they DO It cannot explain except to say that
it There wAo
During the days while Mrs Lindsay was, I'D:
With wi her. who checked from ne time ct to time
They were riding single. double or triple
inIicnting the fact from The c. R. c. 4 con;
siderSabs PROMOTION Of ,L those affected 1,GnSi
moa cali a
bred" but hand in glove with these are lot
Of inteIliGent persons OF business and social
SO far as the craze for these rides on the part
Of the women 60. it AL began last SPRING when
and did four Miss Jane Ystman next did five.
did seven. and finally Mrs. Lindsay has done
, eight. II Is fem mine jealousy and vanity and
s.s that Ssm S1snas s sTd fn 4Som S ss
OF the most inveterate of century riders:
Some OF these women will fall dead some
day while trying to beat all others and then
the others will stop"
A woman who does not ride centuries who
was standing near. said
oh. it's all right II they can stand it,"
Would YOU like to have your sister do 1t ??
she was asked. She answered:
Yes. il she was able. and wish could do it
myself
This woman. who was mere visitor at the
scene Of Mrs. Lindsay's ride probably ex-
planned the feelings that prompt such feats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19

Yesterday was the second day OF play in the
Columbia University Fall Tennis Tournament.
Tn" Ireliminares and all except one match in
the first round were completed and the second
round begun. The scores:
Preliminary Round-wilson. 1902. College, heat
Anderson. liWl Law d. Do; Ropes, 1902 Col
lege, beat Taylor, 1902 Law. by default: Symm g.
i.ui Law, beat didlings, 1900 College. a.. 81:
Murphy. 1902 Law, beat Ropes 1903 fence. ty
default: Conweli. 1900 Law. beat spiller. 1900
Science. Ill, al.
First Round Briggs. 900 Science. defeated Dur
ham, 1900 College. TO, O.: +. Gushing, 1901
Law. defeated sylrmes, 1901 Law, 80. r. 81 Bates
i"o2 Science, drieatrI Tilden iNo2 Law l4-l2,
1907 COLLEGE, 10y default; Mahan, 1902 College.
son, 1900 Science, defeated Conweli, 1902 law.
d, -; Boyeson, 1900 College defeated Love.
man. 1901 Cpl'occ. by default DusCnbury. 1900
Science, deteate Daniels, laot Science. "a c.:
,nl attn, 400 College defeated Burns 1900 science
Will. 1903 College. 6-H. ia
second Rnurd-R. Cushing. 1902 Law. defeated
Schlry, 1902 Law, e. o, b--i; Mahan. 1902 College
defeated Burdick. 1900 College. 2-G. 6-S, ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19

The Champion. It Is Said, Is Heavier Than
He Wishes to BE.

The Champion. It Is Said, Is Heavier Than
He Wishes to BE.
Champion Jim Jeffres came to town again
this morning to see DR.. Sayer. his
physician. He had his injured member
steamed" and will undergo this treatment
until ten days before the battle. This will
leave him with hut a little over a week to do
hard work, for without the use OF his arms he
cannot indulge in the exercise which will do
him the most good.
As the trip from Asbury Park to New York
every day Is arduous. the big pugilist will be
tors assistants. The steuming process. 40 DR..
arm back to its normal state. The spot where
the medicine ball struck It Is badly swollen
and each effort to raise the elbow is accom-
panied by n shooting pain
Owing to Jetrriess accident his labors will be
but Hs e have no" kad is sad
n tendency to reduce him. Jeffries according
to good authority, weighs about 2lS pounds
now. This is rather handicap to him. for he
is at his best ut about 2OS pounds
.,Jehries. i is known. ,woull rather forfeit
$4,000 and have the battle put on At least tour
weeks hence. Such n course would give him
a better show to get In COZ" ion.
Despite the report OF Jerries's nflliction the
bettors are still backing him and the figures
remain at 5to3; Some small bets were, how
mad; a 100 s Tharkey has gained
Kid Mccoy is another boxer who wants to
take Jsffriess place and fight Sharkcy either on
Oct, p or Nov The KID came to town for
Maher. II " SAYS that the delay IN clinch-
ing this fiEhr rested with Mahor The Irish
man. he contends, wanted 10 hive the mill
for This IS agreeable to the Kid and no adds.
lit is up to Peter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
Other Football Games.

Columbia Grammar school football team defeated
Dwight School at Van Gortlandt Park yesterday
afternoon by the score Of 2Jtoo.
The Calumet Football Club would like to arrange
games with teams averaging from - to 100 points
for Sundays and holidays, Address T. +. Foley, IS
hAcdOuRAl street BROOKLYN.
Pratt Institute defeated Poly Prep school in tho
opening game of the Long Island Interscholastc
championship series at Washington Park yeSts rday
afternoon by the scors OF ~ ~ o.
In u well. contested game Stevens beat Rutgers
yesterday afternoon Vt the St George Cricket
GROUNDS, Hoboken, This was the hrstot the Two
games played annually between these colleges tn
return game IL to be played at New Brunswick. The
score: Stevens, IL; Rutgers, 8.
PRINCETON. Oct. ls-ThS heavy villa Nova team
was too much for the LAwrencsVille boys to-day.
when they beat them on their home grounds by the
score OF IN 10 8. LAwrenceyille's only touchdown
was secured by KAfer. brother Of Prineeton's IA
nous half back after twenty-vard run through the
entire villa Nova team, In spite Of the superior
weight Of the visitors the yonngster put ups good
night and only the hardest kind Of playing landed
the PeAnsylvAniAns victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
TROTTING AND Facing.
New Scheme for withdrawing n Horse
Heavily Backed in the Pools.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct 1S.-The first days
races OF the Columbus fall meeting. which
were postponed yesterday on account OF rain
were started this afternoon over very muddy
track. 1t was after 3 o'clock when the first
heat Of the 2l2 pace was started, and but
seven heats we're completed before the races
had to be postponed till tomorrow on account
OF darkness
George Castle. owner. and George West
driver OF Scapegoat, the favorte In the 2:12
pace. left the track under the impression that
no races would be started to-day. and when
the 2:l2 PAGERS were finally called Castle and
West could not be found. The race was ac-
cordingly started without the favorite and
about $4,000 worth Of auction pools. which had
been sold the past two days with Scapegoat
carrying the money against the field. were de-
clared off. 1t looked like scheme on the part
OF Castle and West. for they had backed Scape-
goat heavily to win and they felt that he did
not have chance over the muddy track
he races were very much split up as far as
they went Seven heats were paced in the . II
class ana the 2:3O pace and six different horses
had u winning heat to their credit. Miss Edith
was the only one to have two. She won the
third and fourth heats In the pap pace and
looks like sure winner Of this race tomorrow
when the races will be started at IL o'clock.
M ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
bowling Games Tonight.

American National Tournament osedale. South
Paw and dermRnia at the GermAnia Assembly
Rooms alleys
National League Tournament-Golden Rod. River
dale End Cornthian, a. STAIRS alloys.
Harlem League TournRmcnt-Morningside, Grove
Hill and Colonial. at Thum KAhlSdorf's alleys
Columbia Tournamcnt-Empire. Puritan and Orien-
tai, at Schl sEnR'A alleys
Arlington National TournAment-oradell. Man
AhAlta and Welcome, at tho Arlington Hall ALLEYS.
Fire Insurance League TournAment-LAnC ashire
Fire InsurAn q Company, Greenwich Fire Insurance
Company and CaledonIAn Fire Insurance Company,
At Reds alleys
Arcade Head Pin Tournsment-ManahattA No l.
MAEahartn No 2. hAnahatts No. 3, Manahatta No 1
and S'rLgsler No. /, at the Arcade alleys,
BROOKLYN ROYAL ArCAnum League Tournament
Common wealth Council, Price Council and DeIOuR
Council. at 1rainors alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
Gossip of the Ring.

p L.. New York-No, they never met.
X, Y. c., New York.. Yes at tho LenoI A. c.
2 No.
George L., New iork-AddresS Alec Brown, Cuney
Island sporting Club Concy Island.
KIT NC y has signed articles to meet Billy Stiff
Of ItcAgo IN 81. Louis Oct II in . twenty nd
bout
Frank Chids of Chicago and Bob Armstrong have
been matched to meet before one Of the local clubs
In December.
Sam BOlan and George johnson have been matched
Saturday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19

Cconiey) Q to ], second Jennie r.. 100 tMitoholl).
10 tn 1, third. Time. 1881.
Third Race-Five and one.half furlongs--violot
Pareons. 1O4 MitchelD. 9to l. won Little Alarm.
sS tMeousdej, 10 8. third. Time, iiosb.
Fourth Raee-one mile-Cansoc; 70 q; Burns.
second; vooandies, 1o5 IL. Ross) 30 to 1, third.
Time, 1;tSh
Fifth Race-siI furlongs-Nettie Regent 100
(MtchelD I to !, won The Monk 100 tConleyl, to
q, second, Brownie Anderson, 10 II. POWELL. TO g.
third. Time, 1:t5
sixth Race-one mile and twenty yards-Astor
log (Hnkey), 30 to /. won; Free Lady, III Nc
1ntyrc) TO l. second: Great Bend, 112 n BurnsI,
o to @, third. Time lit6A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19

CalcAIo, Oct. ls.-LockhArt Brothers horse, Aston.
won with SO to against his chances at Harlem to-
day and the stable has been suspended pending I'm
iuN eStigAton Of the horses running. There
several other surprises and the racing generally
unsatisfactory. Summary:
FirSt Race our and hRlf furlongs-Tildee, 10
IBosSl. to 1, won; hAydnr. ITO lConleyl. 8 to I,
Time. o:bdA.
Second Rkce-One aud one.eighth mtles-Adme.
ties. 400 (AcQuAdel, . 10 2, Woni YubA Dam, 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
Quinlnn to Leave Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. Oct. lS.The Harvard track
team has been weakened 10y the decision Of j.
Quinlan. who won the 100 yards dash from
Thomas OF Oxford at the international games
last spring. to enter law Office in Boston.
This will leave Harvard very weak in the
spirits. as Roche has lett collage and Green
aud butler have failed to prove Of any use to
who entered this year from st. Pnul's Garden
city. l.. ]. Qun!an's departure will mean that
Yale will get most OF the points in tho coming
dual games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
Cricket.

The White star liner Oceanic. which smiled
yesterday for Liverpool had en- board Prince
EapJitsinhJi and his team of English cricket
ers, who made such a splendid record on their
recent tour OF tn" United States. The Prince
AMI we feel very Grateful Tor The General con-.
tcsy and hospitality extended to us Our team
was lit strong for your men, but we did no
has improved. and its quite good. but the bat
ting appeared TO us a little weak"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19

0 class. pacing; purse 5000 Diminished
Close Finishes at Parkway.

Heavy rain early yesterday morning flooded
the Parkway half-mile trotting track and de-
layed the start OF the sport for some time. But
when 1t did start there were more keeny con-
tested heats and more close driving finishes
than Pathways patrons have seen in many a
day There were no very fast heats. the track
was too heavy for that. but tho SPECTATORS as a
rule don't stop to take evidence as to 4 second
or two. when four or Ave horses are racing to
the wire heads apart.
The first heat OF the day in the 2 80 pace "a
easy for George. but after that Mace the favo'-
lite, won the next three, by head. by a length
and by a short half length The talent made
Georgena the choice in the 2:10 trot. She was
second money. but only because Newburger
develored the nasal hemorrage that throw him
out OF trimming two years ago. The first heat
was fight all nong the line and rafting close
finish between Niger Jack. Quarterstaff and
N"whurger. In the second the later went at
the Niger. and from wire to wire there was 20
gar between them. NewburRer came with a
rush at the finish. but, was Just too late. losing
by q nose Again In the third heat II was moth
ing hut these two to the three-Quarter pole
where Newburger began bleeding and had to
he ensed. the result being that he failed to beat
the flag 10y four or five lengths. The summa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
son, sprint around Harriss end for
thirty yards Two moro PUSHES swept the ball
over, Levick getting the touchdown and Mills
the noal. summary:

SGis, q. i RetorssN ' @Sits heaish TmHire.
Whtnss S.Sn % s.
teen and ten minute halves.
HARVARD. 20; BATES. ..
CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 1S-Harvard defeated
Bates rather easily this afternoon by score
OF 20 to y. Harvard's magnificent cad rum
ming was the event OF the afternoon; Sawin
practically duplicated his feat at West Point Of
field. This time he caught punt on his own
fltteen-yar line and carried II between the
goal posts. The entire team aided him by
elegant interierencs. Once; hoTsver, he was
clutching after him. but he lodged them.
Warren. likewise. got In q hfty.yard run for
score. Like DAILY at West Point. Sawln kept
sending his men at the linz Harvard. how.
any substantial gains In this respect. The
green Bates line held them too frequently for
team which is to meet Brown In three days
and the Indians the following Saturday.
field goal from drop kick and a goal from
touchdown. This may In some measure be
credited to the damp field which made accurate
In the second half Burnett, Donald. DAILY and
Campbell were sent in and Eaton was allowed
to try 1t in the lastfew minutes OF play. Bur
nett began his career by sendng the ball on Q
place kick suuarely between the goal posts and
game. Donald also played well. DAILY who
came in to allow Sawin to replace Hurley kept
up the line play OF his predecessor. Ellis and
Warren were sent into 1t time and again with
crumh led and IN cited before tho steady Grim son
assault. At the end the poor fellows were in
bad shape and painting like dogs
The day was one OF the worst imaginable foI
violent exercise. A hot mist lay over the field
rendering spectators az well as players I'M
comfortable. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19

PRuApFLPHIA. Oct. ls,-Brooklyn won the second
OF the games Of the post-season scres from Phila.
hslphia by punching four hits in tho n nth inning
These with a base On balls welded three rms. The
locals did not do much with Dunn delivery b ut
were fortunate III making their CIV hits count.
The fielding Of Cross especially brilliant.
Dahlru PLAYED superb hall oh at the bat and in tho
ncd Attendance, $40. lho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19

Philadelphia ...... ......O - u o.
Brooklyn. ..... ......,....O o o 80
Two-hasc hit Flick. ThreebAse hit-Flick. Left
on hases-Philadclph.a x; Brookll n =. Struck ont
bases-Cross, Douglass, Dahlen. DOuhl" play
Mcfarland and Cross First base on bAlls-Of Dunn.
s: OF Donohue, I. First has" OIL eTrprs-Philadrl.
phia. ?; Brooklyn. /. Wild pitch--Dunn. Umpire
Latham. Time hour and 80 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19

The hrst of the series Of indoor baseball games in
the second annual tournament Of the rWenty-thirl
Regiment Of Brooklyn was decided in the Armory
tuesday might The coutCudinR teams were CON-
pany Esd Company =, Tho score was q tie at
runs each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19

l~inZ ... t'..,... Centre. ..McEnhill
wright ~ Right guard.
hnapp. ....,. E. p,,..,, 49,
'u,e .....,... Right tackle ........,. Halford
Glchrs Right enl.............Ra lson
Wiz ..., Quarter back. Rourle
wecks.' Left half back Van vleeck
BerT an ...... :.
la-'ndon.
s S'i. Right half back ...........Y Young
ww tisana Full back. ..... ...., Blunt
ps sGFe,c Columbia, 40; y. y; L. O. Tou.haown---
Tca %pSn' G M.r"y ,.o L. ,Bsrfa A. J: Mlson 2;
t!AIentan, /; sIocrvl,ch. ;, Gals missed from
sm nnt9i oI ID, slocoyitch. Referee
G'TT mna,o & %, G%
rmlNcEroN. IL; PENNSYLVANIA STATE, o.
,rnni,NCkIoN. Oct. Estate Colleges much
iaaMleI eleven went down in an easy manner
roo H.r u.e tigers This afternoon and the 300
eSrar .S VINO hsd followed the rennsylvanians.
bHrsulR 10 see close GAM. LEFT town to-
wy; IS.i I'orer and wiser contingent. but
ti Vsr.' 10 minutes Of play wore given the
t ~ me Tine allotted was amply sufficient for
stb"nyb, IN w nG prarticay score ~ Il points,
Sfp son at the end Of he first half
wbia!bb ,Sn team played together in a style
ch stronger G "Sgrss a nt th SR "e coach
E E,y,e presented. The backs were on the Jump
In th" snau OF the ball. and never failed 10
~ "Sr a., antngc OF the quick openings between
s,e sI nnd tackle; which invariably resulted in
oNI"H.' gains Tho line was equally strong and
ky tntee times was the Woodrufflan style Of
SiSa;,.. when was used almost entirely by tho
,b s' s Team in advancing the ball able to gain
'he required distance
p6s u UhG rst hal with the pigskin In their
E aySpS SION on the visitors 45-yard line.
m man s tofe OF ten yards through tackle HodR-
,hrnnuathu S 81 ,hreo more and BeardSley spilled
hronuyyfn, Muller Tor live. Ka'er aud BSardsley
HoSgEnnt me bal ten yards nearer the goal and
On Tina landed il on tho 3-vnrd mark.
wort.H, w After the kick OF tho tigers
On th' ~" the ball 10 the visitors 3-yard Inc.
E"fossh nuSt play, as Reiter started for the line.
allow e. White blew his whistle and refused to
L"iors. we score although the ball was in play
"Tr,tlhcetOns favor
and i've Ssc en-, hall was Of ten minutes duration
NslI H. H. uEeT; hustled Straight down the
aafippR e ~ t9Hk the, ball. LeVick and Kafer
b. b.G"s i.y On the 4U-yard line, but d~u-
''''sl them and the little quarter back,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19

W, Corhin. Yale. Refsree-J Il. Minds. Pehnsyl.
vania. Touchdowns-Hare, Deslver Davidson. VII.
,yo sna and twenty Minute
halves.
WILLIAMS. %; HOLY CROSS. ..
,WILL!AMMsTogN. Oct. 1s.IWiliams easily
Htss. The Holy Cross line was weak The
Cross could not gain through II to any extent
Vas s' .he Wams sH goal in run danger 8 the
recond hall Capt, Draper tried most Of his
most promising substitutes hut in spite Of this
After the Kickoff Holy Cross returned the
ball TO the WILLIAMS forty five yard line, On
slxty-fl ye yards for a touchdown, Moore kicked
Draper got through the same place as before
and scored the second touchdown after run
h9y
the The middle Of the fied Kenney caught t the
aR %sss the
snls OF pretty run OF forty yards by Moore
" In the second hait william. scored by So
from the middi. q tho 6eld, ken9ey made
his run. which scored their touoSdown. had
another gain OF thirty yards to his credit.
The ,Colum bia eleven will, probably be
strengthened further In a few days by the ad-
diton OF one OF the greatest full backs who has
ever played on a coll ge team. Ransome. the
former University OF Californi Ia player. who at
| tended Yale two years ago but was ineligible
TO-, play. is studying mrdieine AZ Columbia,
When at the University OF California Ransomo
| was captain OF the team and was also consid-
| During his term at Yale he played mum Der Of
| games with the Orange A, c. team. which at
| forded football critics a chance to Judge his
work and II was the unanimous opinion OF
| those " no saw him thata In playing ability he
eqnalled u not surpassed some OF the most
| noted full backs In the Eastern universities,
| some had so far declined o play because OF his
studies. but that he hoped to get the great
kicker out upon tho gridIron IN a few days.
| that the Columbia team would be strengthened
| fully % per cent in department which up to
date has shown need Of improvement. Column
to play in the game against Yale week from
! Saturday.
New HAVEN Oct. lS.-Two, hard halves Of ~
| minutes were played to-day by tho Yale eleven
| in which the only scoring was goal from the
thirty nve-yard line. II, was one oflthe pret!t-
eat sharp made since he has been In Bulls
made the coaches feel that O'Dea may not have
things entirely his own wa, in the WiscQn-
was strengthened BY the presence Of
| IIickok. %. and Cross. M. and was gem
| orally able to hold the Varsity on downs. but
| in advancing the ball. This means that the
| Varsity defence Ia improving cOndtt lon that
| has beCn worked for most strcnuOusly for some
| Francis and was an improvement over his
| competitor for this place when playing on the
defensive Holt. . freshman. was tried AT
centre in place OF Cunhh. whose arm was hurt
| In a scrimmage yesterday. He played a rafting
| good game. There was half an hour OF secret
| practice in the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
I TTTV-- TdE' III : =, Z.TNH.
2.oI class trOttinu. purse saOo diminished,


To-day's card has tho free for-al trot and
pace with big field OF starters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19


ren 2: Ellis. 2; sAwin. Goals from touchdowns-
LAGRANGE, 81 sawin, l. Referee-A. GonL Umpire
Timekeeper-F. N. Wood. Halves-eo and Is min
utes.
PENNSYLVANIA. II: WESLEYAN. ..
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 1S.-The University OF
Pennsylvania team played the weak Wesleyan
eleven on franklin field this afternoon. and
the best tho Quakers could do was to score II
points to the ministers o. The com bination OF
players that opened the game for the Quakers
was an exporime tai one. and IL was a frequent
occurrence for Coach Woodruff to make substi-
tutions which ultimately had their effect.
Pennsylvania played weakly and loosely in the
first half. as we'll as In tho early portion Of the
second hall. 1t was not until number OF sub
stitutes were put on in the second half that Rhe
played with ngEressiVeness Davidson playing
In form that put MS tell9w,Iha a to shame
markable run by Wilcox; 1t was the minis
ters ball on their forty Ave yard line. On a
double pass Wilcox got the pigskin. and by
beautifully dodginG half dozen Pennsylvania
players skirted the left end and carried the
ball down the field for sixty-fvs yards and
landed 1t behind Pennsylvania goal Sum-