davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
REAL ESTATE. TRANSFERS

=. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS a :
H. Aldrich; lots 4 and 8, block 4, River
side Short Line addition. 49,. !
David spaldtng to Isaac Atwuter; lot 8,
5Atwater's:: Third addition :.:.: =.
lots 10 and 20, block n, etc, Ramsey,
Lockwood & Others addition. ........
Winfield s. Laton to Charles Nj. Cole; lot
John Collier to Alice e. Collier; lot 25,
block 8, Manages supplement. .........
Alexander II. Policy and wife to Mary E.
Craig; part Of lots y and Is, Elliot &
Nettie n. Gates ct al. to Matt Fisher and
wife; lot "a, Seallum Gates Second ad-
Georgiana Brown to Mabeiie G: barrow;
The Lane company to George H. Elwell;
lot 81, Auditors Supplement No. 2S...
Leander c. Lawrence and wife to Annie
I L. HOag; part Of lots Z and 8, block
II, University addition -.....'....
Lottie II. Fairbank and husband to Helen
J. Holmboe; lot 8, Frank W. Lauder
James L. Higgins ct al: to Henry G: John
son; lot IS, block 1, Higgins & Sim
E eiar K Sr''f fo Henry J. Kreil lot 8,
Louisa NJ. Shaw and husband to Winfield
S. Laton; lot l. block %, ETC., Far
mont Park addition :.....::...:...
W
Lawrence; part Of lots Z and 8, block
II, University addition ............
Isabel F. Cushman and husband to James
W. Lahiff; lot l, block +, Wolverton's
Henry Olson and wife to Edward l.. Leon.
ard and wife; lot -, block 2, Penney
& Barber's subdivision ...:....:....
Ora L. Latham and husband to Gust Lind
quist; lot I, block ii, Morrison s.
Druie Booth to Ida NJ. Mailing; lot /,
block SO, Calhoun Park .............
Samuel r. Thayer to William L. McCabe
{trustSefel; lots p and %, block a. Cot
John iase Greeting to julius r. Nickel; part
Of lots 1 and 2, block IL, Morrison &
Lovejoy's addition ...................
Anna Moline and husband to- Carl o. Nor
len; in section IS, township lis, range
James W. iahiG and wife to Elizabeth
Quinlan; lot l., block; 4, Wolverton's
addition .......:....
Herbert Il. Bucklen and wife to Schock
& Copelin Manufacturing company; lots
i, 2 and 2, Bonhams subdivision.
Adolph Christophersen and wife to Ole
Segstad; lots 10, Il and IS, block II,
Mary ]. Harmon and husband to Vernon
J. Y. Shaw; lot 26, block l., Rand's
addition -. 49,: -.
Wallace ct al; lot H., block q, Men
Daniel n. Robbins and wife to- Samuel
White; lots % and 26, block IL, J., T.
Blaisdell's Revised addition ..........
Helen c. Quist and husband to Margaret
Dumbolton; lot II, block IA, Wolver-
tons addition CONGRATULATIONS.
Eleven minor deeds. ....:a....
Total, forty deeds 49,: .,,, SO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
DUFFEY'SPURE MALT WHISKEY

and
OF
o age
of
str an W
egnpa
me in bed If worht
readof bepftdery lived 0
n etefcien p t
I nrd Ion disappear
and 1laya the ageof feel al though was nyD
Mrs MandaW Wat W 8 N Y.
Yvks is
gand land
mnkt
with
amm and uih.f md other
whisk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Rose-Mr. and Mrs. sa, 700 Lyndale place,
girl
Digby-Mr. and Mrs. John H., 1850 Tenth
avenue S, girl.
Nixson-Mr. and Mrs. Johan, 1912 First street
S, girl.
Ohnfck-Mr. and Mrs. John, 1925 Jefferson
street NE, boy. 49,
nile. hoy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22

Are generally caused by tho blood be-
coming impure, thereby depriving them
of the proper strengthening nourish-
mont. 10 cure weak nerves you must,
therefore, first purify and cleanse the
blood. Then you need Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. 1t Will perfect the
digestion, make an abundance of healthy
blood, strengthen the nerves and cure
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Blliousness
and Malaria. Try it and be convinced.
H0sTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
Drugs Xiii More
Than Disease


an tmuant leav
raw ouldh Ne bred"
ssen
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-06
/ HELD ON SUSPICION.

| A NAH AID d woman :. 10 c+rre
to Il k1Abors tii $ week hev.
Hreu-ed suspicl n ~ Ii. ir que r
actions and t e man hes been a.,
rerted md tllc d in the LEX up
to a~ ali @i1entidcation. AZ ono
time h d1-niie3 tina h9 was mar
f1et~r1 the wom n. The chiot of
p | c4sha9 sent G.e.r.m. ind let
tec- t., different pie s where The
man ca as. to- hsv coa.a rom
AMI h. will b led unl me-
thing is learned as To wo be is.
The couple drove into thu city
in a read cart Wednesday and
went TO the stables of Mr.. j. M.
Grantham to have their horse,
which is a big blazed-taced mare,
taken care of. They then went to
the Hotel Kennon and registered
as John Smith and wife of Lis
bon, n. G.
Their general appearance d d
not Indicate that they were &C.
customed to stopping at such
hotels as the Kennon. They had
no baggage aud when called on
Thursday night to pay their bill
the man only had So.
Further Investigation revealed
the fact that the man had traded
his horse and road cart during
the day to Mr.. j. M. Grantham
for a horse, bride and saddle, and
had removed the latter horse to
the stables of Mr.. Jno. E. South
erland. This caused some sus-
aud the man was ques~-
toned by different people as to
who he was and where he came
from. His conflicting stories led
the chief of police to arrest the
man Friday afternoon. He and
his wife tell different tales. He
had an order in his pocket from
the STANDARD Pole and Tie Com
pany, of New York, for 70 poles,
addressed to the yard at Con way,
s. G.
The woman has been sent to a
bouss to await further
developments. Chief of Police
Freeman sent a telegram to
Whiteville, n of the places
the man claims to have come
from, but nobody there seems to
him.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-06

towering above him in a rage
that would have made the gods
proud.
But Foote would not shootyh his
unarmed antagonist. He wilted
at SO fine a sight and sank in his
chair, and while Senator D4ekin>
son, of New York., was taking
his pistol other, senators gather
ed about and took him back to
his seat.
A Senate committee Investigate
ed the affair. Neither of the bells
ligerents was required co apollo
glzs. =
The report said: "The senators
probably felt bad enough and az
apology was not necessary" It
urgently recommended, however,
that the practice of carrying con-
cealed weapons in the chamber
be dispensed with.
Before and since that time
there have been acrimonious de.
bates, and sensational incidents,
but it remained for Messrs. Tills
man and McLaurin to be tho first
To- engage in actual hostilities,
where blows were given and
taken and blood flowed.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-06

The wine company that is to
furnish the champagne at the din
ner to Prince Henry in Chicago has
paid 81, 200 for the privilege. This
is the u ual custom, says of the
committee having the awarding of
the contract, and he adds, as an in
dication of what is expected of the
Prince, that the sum paid is always
based on the quantity of wine likely
TO be consumed.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-06
The Oldest and Best.

S. S. S. Is a combination Of roots
and herbs of great curative powers,
and when taken into the circulation
searches out and removes all manner
of poisons from the blood, without
the least shock or harm to the system.
On the contrary, the general health
for S. S. S. is not oh1y:a blood purifier,
bat an excellent tonic, and strength
n and builds up the constitution
while purging the blood of i:apuri-
ties. S. S S. cures all diseases Of a
blood poison origin, Cancer, S~c1oAhla,
r Rheumatism Chronic Sores and
| Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheu1n, Herpes and similar troubles,
and is an infallib1e cure and the only
antidote for that most horrible disease,
Contagious Blood Poison.
A record. of nearly fifty years Of
successful cures is a record to be proud
of. S. S. S. is more popular today
than ever. It numbers its friends by
the thousands. Our medical CORES
pondence is larger than ever in the
history of the medicine. Many write
to thank US for the great good S. S. S.
has done them, while others are seek
ing advice about their cases. All
letters receive prompt and careful
attention. Our physicians have made
a1ife-long studyof Blood and Skin Dis
eases, and better understand such cases
than the ordinary practitioner who
makes a specially of no one@disease.
49, Ages ~ We are doing great
~ g. good to suffering
.n~~> - humanity through
10A1 III consulting de
- ~~paItment, and invite
you to write US if you have any blood
or skin trouble. We make no charge
whatever for this service. @ -
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, Ga.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-06
FIGHTS IN THE SENATE.

ticipated last Saturday afternoon
during a session of the Senahe is
without precedent or parallel in
the more than hundred years Of
existence OF that august sssemb~
!age known as the United States
Senate, which is sometimes called
and ought of right to be "the
greacest deliberative body in the
world"
The nearest approach to a sims
liar scene was the encounter on
May %, 1856, between Charles
ISumner, Of Massachusetts, a sem
ator, and Preston Smith Brooks,
q representative from South Car
olina. The latter strangely
enough, like Senator Tiilman,
hailed from the famous Edgefeld
district of the Palmetto State.
The Senate was not in session
when this sensational incident
occurred and Brooks, as before
stated. was not even a member
of hat body.
Sumner was attacked immedi-
steiy after he had delivered a
speech entitled, "The Crime
Against Kansas" which greatly
incensed all OF the Southern
members and the members of the
South Carolina delegation ia par
ticular. Brooks is said to have
assaulted the senator with a cane
while the latter was seated at his
desk.
The passions OF c. North and
South were greatly indamed at
this time and an effort was made
to expel the SouAh .Carolinian
from the house Of representa-
tives. On the molten % expel the
ayes were 121 and 4Mb noes o.
lacking the requisite two-thirds.
Brooks afterwards resigned. but
was unanimously reelected by
his constituents. @e1aeughout the
North the conduct of Brooks was
greatly censured and he was de-
nounced in unmessHsAd terms. In
the South it was generally up
held and numeroaa ecstly canes
and other testimonials were pre-
scented to him.
Another dramatic scene in the
Senate occurred in 1850, six years
previous to the assault upon
Sumner by Brooks
The participants in this row,
which narrowly missed ending
in a bloody tradgedy, we're SEN
ator Benton, of Missouri, and
Senator Foote, of Mississippi.
Benton, according to the story
Of the affair. charged Foote with
having reproved and revised a
newspaper article which serious
~ reflected upon him. In the
midst Of Benton's remarks Foote !
with an angry retort, interrupt
ted the former and Benton start
ed towards him.
TDh1 Miss t1~J ekENoA$o - 10 I
scribed as bsing kgae in ap-|
pearance, with massive head and
frame, much larger physically
than Foote. The latter upon the
approach of Benton is said to
have retreated for a short dis
lance, and thea turning pulled q
five chambered revolver from
his pocket, which he deliberately |
cooked and aimed at the ap-l
preaching Missourian.
Benton is said to have been un.l
armed and at first did not see the
weapon which Foote had level
ed at him. Senator Dodge, of
Wisconsin,, caught hold Of Bens
ton as he rushed towards Foote, |
pointed out the drawn pistol and
begged him for Gods sake to do
nothing which would compromise
bin with the Senate. He brokel
away from Dodge and rushed up
to within a few feet of Foote, |
threw back his arms and cried
dramatically:
ST am unarmed! |
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-06

at Goldsboro, in the State of North
Carolina, at the close of business Feb.
25Jh, 1902.
RESOURCES.
Loans and .S181, 712. 80
Overdrafts secured and un-
u ls9oo.4S
q. S, bonds to secure circula-
80, 0CO. 90
clearinghouse furniture n
fxtures.................. 4,O0o.O 90
Due from NaG1Onal banks,
(not reserve agents)..... s2,411.5s
Due from State and
2,728.6 IS
gents 3,S49.9 81
Cash on hand. IL, S92 '55
Redemption fund with U. S.
Gu alton. 1900. 90
Due from U. s.. Treasurer,
other than 5 per Gent. re-
demntion fnnd... 4R0. on
Total .S26 4. Oo3. 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in........ $50, 600. 90
Surplus fund...... .....--.. 1000 90
Undivided profits, less expen-
ses and taxes paid....... ID. 137.QS
NATL BANK notes outstanding 100000
Dividends unpaid. $500
deposits 166, $40 80
Total.................... s267,Os3.97
State Of North Carolina,
county of wayne.
I, J. M. Hollowell, cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
J. nj. HoLLOWELL, Cashier.
correct attest:
w. R. ALLEN
GEO @. ROYALL,
K. E. BIzzELL, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Bird day of March 1902.
J. s.. CRAWFORD, N. P.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-06
Report of the condition of
H RHNK

OF GOLDSBORO,
at Goldsboro, in the State of North
Carolina, at the close of business Feb.
25th, 1902.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-06
Mexican nustang Linin1enf

'IVercomes Inc ailments OF horses and all domestic animals. Tn fact
avs nsa eale ana pain killer non1atter whoor what the PATIENTS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

tactics worked time and again. and
Council and Johnson and the tackle
back play advanced the bah for good
ground Her end plays. however, were
not strong. and only on a trick pass was
she able to skirt the Chapel Hill teams
ends. In ten minutes play by good team
work she had score on Carolina. and
followed this touchdown with another
made much in the same form.
So long as Virginia kept the bail. caro-
lima seemed the weaker eleven. but when
the tables were @urned. and the Tar Heel
team hammered the 'Varsitys line. it
gave away, aud Carolina had >the
strength.
After Virginia had scored twice In this.
half, the Carolina team braced. and again
went over the line. tying the score. In
the five minutes remaining play. the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
VIRGINIA SCORES In
TEN MINUTES. nFpIAs

Virginia started the second half with
q rush Harris kicked 60 Mann who
made a beautiful catch and grand run
for twenty yards. a fierce onslaught
was made on the Nj gtnia iine. bui.
etong by the repreach OF being scored
On, ii held Arm and the bah Went o..,r
on downs. With Watkins. Head. Jo:ln-
son and Council as the Weapons. Eir-
giaia carried the leather along stsaai,y
and In ten minutes il was safe ever l.le
line and Harris kicked a goal that tied
he score.
Virginia enthuiasts went wild Their
confidence was restored and thhs W re
again sue OF winning. Pr!tchard Was
rui In In Heads place AMI evo the
enthusiasm Of the grand s,and by
sensational catch oG Hollis City yard
sicl. He advanced twenty five yards
before being dosned. Virginia now aa-.
sanccd the ball by hammersns the line.
but lost Ii on q fu1nhe After failing to
advance the necessary 1--WE yards in Two
Towns Jacpcks kicked out OF bounds ard
he bah is again yicgt:lia's $. BY succs s.
tipc hanlnaerinss OF. the line ard gains
around the end Harris is sent over ard
,cain kicks goai rgtnsa Is wild.
There lis little time left and 1t is growing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
,Unl,lARY.OF TO-DAY'S NEWS
s-sl7 1la
FORECAST.

Friday and Saturday. fair: diminishing
west winds.
Highest temperatures a. M......... 81
Lowest temperatures Midnight. 46
Mean temperature yester6ay.........
Normal temperature for November. ~
Departure from normal Temperature. o.
Precipitation during past "a hours.
LOCAL.
Carolina in greatest game ever seen on
local field. Score twelve to twelve. Great
crowd witnesses the hard-fousht. oattls.
Charles Undertake shot and perhaps
Of the tragedy are measre. and It IS not
known whether shooting was Intentional
or accidental.
Thanksgiving services held In many: OF
the churches OF Richmond.
Eight on the new Virstnfa Constlls .,!a,,fl
will begin In the United States Circuit
Court her. today at 2:3o o'clock.
Continental Tobacco Company is pur-
chaser Of half of the Immense offerings
on the Richmond tobacco market during
past week.
ton results In death OF one nan. injury
of another and smashing of two engines
Many legislators at their homes. and
there may not be a quorum in either hou-<
Grand german given at Masonic Temple
last night to visiting students.
VIRGINIA.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute defeats
Virginia Military Institute at Norfolk by
a score of SO to 5.
Monument to the Botetourt artillery un-
vei,e(! at Buchanan.
Jim Crow car case in Chesterfield
Saw-nli1l buried AT Dewitt
Several marriages of interest IN Vfr-5
giuia.
real estate in the heart of Baltimore
worth millions.
Accidentally shot by his son !, at t, B Bel
Leaves family OF five children In
Eotctotrt with another man.
Better prices for horses and mules in
Northern virginia
or,ened.
To purchase General JacFson's home at
Lexir ton for Confederate hosnital.
Will have 6Sff0 carnations to SELL
Young Dr.. Faulkner hono-ed.
Rural mail delivery in the Southwest Is
extended.
E,!ss. bazaar at Petersburg a great
success.
Reports from the tobacco markets.
a negro bishop gives his race some
good advice at Norfolk
GENERAL.
Many games Of football played yes
President Roosevelt writes long letter:
swing his viaws. on nero question. and
F.notser Washington writes on the same
subject.
Americans in London give big Thanks
EulI fight in Kansas City and many
women attsrftl
Steamer Macy sinks in Lake Erie and
Crew of eighteen drowned.
| VESSELS arriving, on the other side OF
Atlantic renort having encountered very
-or-h weather
Herr Krupp's character is fully vindi-
cate
Medals awarded number Of Americans
hv colleges in Rome.
FIRST snow OF tie season down South.
, President Roose5-aIt ven riding ana
dried relatives ard a few friends.
! Emperor Williams paws high coHp1t-
meat to Ambassador White.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

vas on. A batter and a crash. and three
s al Heels pinned little Pollard, Virginia $
quarter. to the earth five yards from
y here he had received the oral#fronl the
cpS ming kick. Tie ball had been octEon
high in the air from the#center OF the
field, more than thirty-tise5 yards. and
now in Nirsinias territory 1t was IN their.
possession All interest was conferred in
the two teams. which were now 70 test
strength and skill fer the first time
READY no MEET THEM
Virginia tried to wall around Cardinals.
enc. but found Contion there, and gained
tut one yard Johnson went into the
Tar Heel line for four yards. making the
first down, but on the next play Wall
finished, and Graves trapped the sphere
for Carolina.
II was now the Tar Heels time to test
yirginias defense. and they did. Jacocks
snt around light end for four yards into.
tie line for one. mailing the first down,
and giving the first intimation OF the
strength the b.ue and White was to de-
vo!op. Holt, Cardinals full back. bucked
tie line for four and five yards, which
performance brought to the surface OF
the sea of humanity. now beating upon
the boundary lines, thousands of blue and
White flags. threslling the atmosshe In
frantic spa smss# Mann and Jacock fol-
loved. netting i've yards ard it was now
first down on Nirsinia's twenty yard
Ene Faust rippsd Up the Varsity for
I've yards, Jacocks added three, but here
Virginia made her stand. throwing Mann.
back for one yard loss on rich end.
BALL GOES TO VIRGINIA.
On the second down Jocock failed to
gain and on the third the ball went to
Virginia on downs on her thirteen-yard
line. where Carolina had carried it in
coed form Virginia now sent Johnson
around the end for three yards and
again III the line for the same distaaoe.
Virginias tackle found the Tar Heel.
line wall on the next drive, and Wa /
had the same experience on the next.
On the third Harris was hiked for four
and half ya,ds. making the first down.
FIRST MAN TO FALL.
Johnson gained FIVE in two trails, while
Head. who attempted Cardinals end,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
via5iria WAS CONFIDENT;
N. C. WAS NOT SEATED

Confidence was written on the coanie-
nance of every one who flaunted the nag
Of Virginia yes scrday morning Con
,6e,ice was In the heart o. every one OF
the men who were TO do battle 10 tae
orange md blue lEeeD when al ire cnn
OF the ,s4at hat Carolina iaQ score
touchdown and kicked a goal and VI
ri,,ia had been l,iiasle 10 mold lei I'd
yeesaries or to make great hea6MaT
against them this faith do not iolssihe
the NirgiHians.
HAD ,hry not defeated the inacmitable
Indians ard we're they To be overcome or
even stopped in their victo iairs career
by a team that only twice before In liis-
tory hadseEaI taken 1:ie guesdun 81 E.c-s
tcgy from .theIna This tain was Strength
enei when Ii, the second half Virginia
took n brace and .afte, series of tackles
tack formations sent Hsald over die
lire. aihan he kicked goal and tied the
seDr. viIginia Was4sas Soniiaea as al
first But She had less reason. Two
teams had me: a..d Nj. giaia was ap-
parent3y The weaker.
Her hopes SCARED higher vet, but were
destined to sink Lower. N:tls III, saire
fearful huckinE, in which Councii and
johnson were worked fcarfuils. lila. :,is
was sent over and another .,iil Eickci
made the score twelve o six in Nirsii4ia's
favor and no one doubted isat the game
SO far as scoring was over.
Their II was that the Tar ieels showed Of
what stuff ihey were made. Fierce, quick.
aggressive. they struck Virginia Ike
tornado. and before one co.id realize it
the darser line vas reached. Another
second and 1t was passed. and while wells
rent the air the line was crossed and tho
boil sailed across the Eoa'. tying the score
for Tn. second ri,ne ard finally
NiI,finin had not lost. but ia The eyes OF
Carolina the North State was a victor.
Nothing like the scene hal followed has
e, 81. been seen on n fppt-ban field IN Nit-
fsi.ia. A whiri:ng. yeiiiiig, twisting dane
Ing. whooping conSlcnera,ion Of human
beings poured upon the field turning 1t
into a writing mass Of humanity that
was sweep, by i've vast currents. which.
impelied t.y opposing forces. met IN tine
middle in q great Withhold AlEoy.e it@all
was q mass of waving color that tiuttered
like the banners of a vctoripns host
A rast volume OF sound arose. drowning
each individual voice which sNeliea the
whole Then. as the players were home
from the field on adriring shoulders. the
sounds became atRtirg,iisha'e- and above
tie roar could be heard the sons 81 ar
cljna They were celebrating what they
regarded as good as a victory, while Nlr-&
E;ria was silent To her not to triumph
r,s., 90 ,ltsf, NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
! IT, ?. | OljICASSES
Y. n. |. At H(lRF0k
CONTINUED from First Page.)

yards before being downed. Carpenter
carried the ball around right end for So
yards. eIuding a number OF tactics. fnis
play was the most sensational play OF the
game up to this time. y. P. I. worked
guards back formation through the cen-
ter for 2 yards. Councilman tries same
squirt for yard. and then went through
tackle and guard for 3 yards. and within
yard Of goal, from which place it was
carried over by Byrd. Carpenter missed
a d tFicu,t goal. Score Il to 9.
johnson is forced to punt. Carpenter
fell In attempting to catch the ball. and
was interviewed with by V. NJ I. player.
resulting in a penalty of 10 yards for
4 NJ l. with bail in V. 2. Is. posses
sion y. P l. loses the ball on tumble.
and Johnson gets through the line for 10
yards The next play was an attempt
at q triple pass which resulted IN loss
OF 5 Yards Carcanter went around ls - I'D
for 10 yards. Sinclair broke through t.>
line and carried Byrd with the ball with
a loss of IL yards V. NJ. l. is forced to
kick. Johnson running hack with the ball
yards On the next play Y. NJ L loses
yards. Johnson makes a poor atteupt
at punt The ball goes high in the air
and lands IN tho hands OF Y. 2. /