davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-13


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Cooley President
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-13

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-13
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-13

y nen calling for the a. ore pleas
give No. q Letter and dzts advertise
e. : PLEzCE. z. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
THE SPEED WAY.
KINGMOND TAKES HIS FOURTH VIC
TORY AND BECOMES CHAMPION.

Kingmond ZOE trotter raised by the late A B.
Darlins of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. and now owned
and driven on the Speedway by Claus Boiling,
earned title OF champion yesterday in the week
Iy brushes held under the auspices OF the Road
Drivers Association the stretch south Of High
Bridge. He defeated the former queen Of the road,
Queen Wilkes together with A E. Perren's Equity.
2:121a; John F. CockerilIs Swift. 2:514. and David
Lamar's The King. 2:1O1a. In two trials OF speed.
This his fourth consecutive victory at the
Saturday gatherings OF the road drivers. and it
to the horse winning the majority OF six brushes.
It expected that the pacing championship
would go to David Lamar's Nathan Straus 205I.
that horse having without interruption for
three weeks in succession. z. 2. Smathers's chest
nut PAGER Sphinx s. 2-O7 took his measure how
ever beating him twice after Nathan Straus had
won the first brush OF yesterdays series
Lydell Whitehead's trotting team. Marian Wilkes
and Saratoga Belle. defeated Patrick Ryan's pair
AlgOnita and Matte Lynn Holt in two brushes out
OF tn. The last brush was closely contested the
rival teams nearing the finish heads apart. when
one Of Mr.. Ryan's mares broke and ran out. giving
the victory to Mr.. Whitehead's team
Isaac A Hopper's Bessie Reid and Prince Tell
easily the brushes for pacing teams Their
only competitors were F. G. Schmidts Mercury
Wilkes and Pumline and these horses did not
Bessie Reid and Prince Tell
NJ c. Harrtson's honest trotter Axtelo. 2;15. took
2:O924 and DR.. J. F. Moore's McNIiuin 2:I7ja after
the last named horse had the FIRST brush
Russells Possibility that defeated Freeland and
Lady Alexandria; John W. Smiths Ogden Smith.
that won from Dr. H. ID. Gilrs Miss Minnie Lynn:
PPique George GuInett and silk Lace and J. L
out TO see the brushes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
THE ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.

First race tGandicap ages Dublin.
l2G SNru I.i Tnmssked l19; Demurrer. ll5; Bevino.
loo: CinGu- lOS. Contend. los; EXtinguisher. los:
Paul clifford l06. Carbuncle. lo3, Lyman Hay. lo2;
Maiden. 100 Belle Of Lexington. 100: Gimcrack 99;
tapyso~ -. Ascension. 9G; Nevermor+. :'6 Captain
AtIold Athlana, 90; Hackensack a.. Hlairia. s..
Second fnlaiden yearolds. nVe and one half
Advocate enusvis. ll2. all. ll2:
Suugod. ll2. Rarkernore. Il2; Psntagauet ll2 Right
Gross H., Msnnenfeld ll2; Bernard ll2; Hist H..
Msyr Graham. il2. The Guide. H.: John Neyin, ll2i
Uranium. H.. King Carter. ll2 swift Candle. 100;
Sou'aC 100; Fly, l09 Lady Sarah l09 Alhambra,
loa. charmed. lo9 Ola Glory 100; Geisha Girl lo9;
RaJhbTsde. 100. Retire, 100
Third selling; three old and over: mile
Nards-Paul Clifford ZIG; Moon Daisy, lO9;
idy I'otentate. 1oa McWIniams l0g: Benckart. l07:
Queen carnival. "S Asks- lu3. True Blue 1873 Flora
lu3 Mosk-to Dandie Belle. IS;
~ Sl'ion ~; Musidora 95. Lady Radnor. "a; Pearl
Finder. ~ Geueseo, 90.
Fo,rt' selling; three years and and
sixteenth ri!eSlireat American. l09 lady Sterling.
l05 Early Eve i07 Wstert0n. ld6: Black Dick, 100;
ssH Andres Jos. Ray. l95, queen Carnival los; Ami
mostly lo2 Lauretta lo3: knight OF the Garter lol;
Roserfeld ~. Nosketo t'ourtensy IS Ivernia-
~. Allie Viree ~. Rightavay.
FIfrl selling. -uds- seven fuflongsl-
Ear If lrwick. i1o; Pearl Diver. l'~i. Mrs Frank
Poster 1"2 Watkins overton. 102 sir Faust i0l, Gates
20 Wheeler p Turnpike "a Fading Light. IS. THAN,
a. Efe sheppard, "a star ana tiart"r 81 Aichaemas
az. PsEus. 81. Lady Mistake -.
sixth fh@rdicsp. three years old and over one
milo and iortv yardsl-Syrin. l26. Young Henry 10
Demurrer ~ ANDY Williams. 12o; Cameron. l2o: The
HuEuenot l1s 5Untressa 11s: Rossignol ia. g Whit
lo7 Jsm clark 1o2 Courtenay 100 April shower. %:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
WEST POINT DEFEATS SYRACUSE.


West Point n. Y. Nov. 15.-Syracuse met her
Waterloo on the grdiron here to-day by a score Of
46 to 0. 1t was the last game Of the season at
West Point. and the soldiers threw their opponents
time the West Point goal threatened The
cadets played all around the visitors.
West Point began fumbling Immediately after
Days catch but after that the soldiers got down
to business. Hard hitting gave the soldiers large
gains through the Syracuse line. and Torney was
pushed easily over for touchdown three minutes
after the ball went into play. Syracuse again
kicked on. and DAILY made the most spectacular
run OF the season Without any evidence OF haste
he grasped the oval. and sprnted down the field
into the thick OF the fight. He with great
speed. and was the other side Of the strug-
Cling mass. rushing down toward the goal posts
with the whole field in pursuit He crossed ahead
OF all. and touched the ball between posts. Torney
the visitors fumbled and Hackett got the ball a
minute later: he went over for touchdown Cooper
kicked goal Daily returned the Syracuse kick but
from the visitors kickoff, and after hot fghtng
Cooper took the oval over for touchdown. and
Daily kicked goal
In the next play Days punting was revelation
to the visitors; but IT was his goal from the field
spectators to their feet. The half ended a minute
later. with the score OF - to o. in favor OF West
Point In the second half DAILY did not play and
Hdckett and FarnSwOrth went out Seventeen more
was added to the soldiers score. which made the
final score: West Point 46: Syracuse. o. Lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
YACHTING.
MR.. ISELIN AT BRISTOL
HE. CONsULTs WITH Mr.. HERREsHoFF IN
REGARD TO THE CONSTRUCTION OF
THE NEW CUP DEFENDER
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Bristol. R. L. Nov. &c. Oliver Iselin, who is to
manage the new Cup defender, and who made his
first visit to-day TO the Herreshoffs' plant since
the contract for the new yacht was signed, left
here late this afternoon for Providence. where he
and Mrs Isein are visiting Colonel William God
dard Mrs. Iselin's father. While here he wit
messed the launching of John B. Herreshoffs steam
yacht Eugenia Mr.. Iselin was seen by Tribune
reporter the train, and he said in substance
that now that the Eugena was out Of the way In
the south shop work would begin on the mould OF
the keel of the yacht in few weeks. ,,,
My visit here for the purpose or talking
the plans and specifications with captain
Asked if any Of the material for the boat
had arrived, he said that far as he knew IL had
He said that the steel for spars, and also the
from Pennsylvania firm, and prone plau,ng from
the AnsOnia Brass and Copper Company Inc rig
gng. he said, had been ordered from the Hazard
Manufacturing Company New-NOrk, ana tne
Lawrence CMass.) mills were now engaged in max
ing a special weave of duck for the sails
Mr.. ISelin declined to answer any inquiries as 10
the lines or dimensions of the new yacht He said
these would be made known at the proper time
He said he expected to visit Bristol very frequently
however. It seems certain that the new boat will be
plated with Tobin bronze. The Constitution and
At the shops James Whitman. who has laid down
the lines for all OF the 90footers for the HERES
hon company is at present engaged In that work
for the boat. During the last two weeks the
sailmaking force at the shops has been doubled,
and with the large force that department is
running nights until 10 o'clock in order to turn out
the large amount of work hand. the Con-
stitution and Columbia TO have new main sheets
and several new head sails Work has begun on
Bar Harbor class These boats are TO be built In
the shop constructed this fall directly OPP
fourteen OF these boats built from the same mould.
and will be drawn by lot in the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
RACING AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati Nov. 15-The bookmakers reaped a
harvest AT Latonia to-day by the downfall of four
favoTites Layis snd Mary Glenn the only
COP choices winning purses. The handicap. at a
mile and sixteenth. went TO Adalante. odds
Of 10 J. Jockey Lindsey thrown from
Dynasty in the last at the start and fell in
front OF the held, but luckily escaped serious in
ance. 500
First tselng; six furlongs)-Layia. 100 wink
heidi 70 , won; Miss May Day "a Lindsey, 10 /.
second; Temptress. l9 tHelgersonD 10 ], third Time
ils
second race tsellng. mielProfessor Neville. 95
NAslly 80 20 Won Frvol IS Noods). 10 l. second:
Ethel Davis. 90 tGmoTeD. u ]. third Time. 1872
Third tlVe and one-half furionge)-I-aura
lO2 kelly. l. Won: Jake Greenberg tsegerson)
10 . second; Olenants lib roXler), l. third. Time
lsosi4.
Fourth Oandicap; one-sixte-nth mles)-
Aoalante, 20 Ndoubel, 10 J. Taals. % fkeyl u
10 ! second Brief. los fNnsetD, 20 l. third Time
l:ssis.
Fifth five furlongsl-Mary Glenn. 10 Lindsey.
=. Miss knickerlocIer. liO tTroNierD 10
second First Attempt. 10 ,Winsletu 80 TO l. third.
sixth race zone nileThe Messenger 90 dIoubrel. 20
]. Nellie BaNn ~ tO'Connorl. 10 ]. second;
Last knight l02 dislgerson). = third Time AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
CHESS.
BROOKLYN CLUB TAKES RICE TROPHY
MANHATTAN CHESS CLUB WILL ENTER
NEW QUARTERS THIS sPRING-EX-
E,ERrs TO MEET N HnII.ANn

The Rice Trophy. which was established last
summer by Professor Isaac l. Rice for competi-
ton among the representatives Of all Eastern chess
clubs and associations. will find it's first resting
place at the Brooklyn Chess Club. for Z. s. Howell.
the latters club representative. beat Julius Finn.
the Manhattan Chess Club. I'm the final game
OF the tie match, and thus secured the trophy FOR
Additional interest IS lent 10 the annual cham
plonship tournament Of the Manhattan Chess Club
because OF the entry OF two additional men, namely.
BAIRD ana Jones. so that there are now ten com
petitors in all The first round which played
Tuesday. Wednesday and yesterday evenings.
resulted as follows ttoethllg ana ftaItam DIVIDED
hOnors. "A did Schmidt and keidanZ. Delmar went
down before Phillips. Halpern beat Koch and Jones
disposed OF Baird. The second round, to be played
this afternoon. is scheduled follows: Hanham
Baird. DelmaT keidanz, Koch ROething,
Halpern vs. Phillips and Schmidt vs.. Jones.
II is announced AT the Manhattan Chess Club
officially that the club will move 10 quarters
on or before April Is in Carnegie Hall II appears
where the club has had its quarters for great
number Of years, could not afford 20 let the club
last years they have been raising the rent almost
annually The club could scarcely stand IL any
longer, and decided some time ago TO change quar-
tiers.
News from Holland states that Lasker. Janowski.
Pillsbury, Tarrasch, MarocZy Sch3echter. Atkins
and Olland will be asked play in a double round
tournament the Dutch watering place. Schev-
Dutch Chess Association will give four prizes of
800 gudens for consolation money for the nom
prize winners, One game shall be played daily at
and subsequently, at the rate of eighteen moves TO
the hour.
matches shortly November p. against the Dutch
Arts Club Brooklyn. at Brooklyn, on from ten to
twelve boards. November %, against the Bedford
Chess club, at Bedford on SIX boards December
/ against the University Of Pennsylvania, at Phil
adelpha. six boards. Date not agreed upon
yet against the University Of Syracuse, at SYRIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
THE RACETRACK.
LORD OF THE VALE DEFEATS SER
GEANT-ONLY TWO FAVORITES
WIN AT WASHINGTON.

Washington. Nov. Is tSpecial.-The Consolation
for tWo-year-olds was the feature Of the pro-
gramme Al Benniugs to-day. and the largest crowd
Of the meeting turned out to do homage TO the
horse. Sergeant odds on favorite, and, as
Redfern had the mount, those who fancied the
favorife seemed content to accept 10 for their
investment. Lord Of the Vale second choice.
his odds receding from 10 to TO at the
close Muder took Lord Of the Vale to the front
when the barrier went up, and kept him there TO
The end. Sergeant in second place for half the
distance, when h curled up and finished absolutely
lasT Lord Of the Vale easily by three lengths.
with Short Hose second, three-quarters of length
before Tugol Pey. with the favorite four lengths
further hack n 2 sad blow for the hackers Of
favorites, and the bookmakers reaped a harvest on
the result. The time. l-25 2-5. is a new track
record
The only other stake feature was the Chevy
Chase Steepechase for gentlemen riders. OF the
eight that faced the starter. Walter Cleary was the
favorite and he also finished last showing none OF
1n a driving finish by head from Arius who beat beat
favoriIes were successful in the first and last
f6 po5 ne SPsRS dpeaad fa% 99 but re
oeded in the betting. Honolulu was favorite At
R6 BTansWick second and Meistersnger third
handicap al Id miles. was close up throughout,
He ran second for nearly mile. and then took the
Csienwater Cogsweli was third half length fur
ther back The summaries:
First rses tthreeyear ana upward seven fuTIongsD
Honolulu. iU6 martini. 10 and to q won Bruins
.
slEgsr los % fGnnGr 70 tne- annie s1rets
Euclaire, Corder Geraldyn. Valley Forge Trump and
s7earlhnder also
Second tTVo-year-olds. furlongS)-Rene. $
de Soaza) /. won; Right and True, 1o2
CRice) : Z and second Mari 81 CWilker-
son). 90 / third Time l.l42s Dark Planet. Pearl
Diver Tioga, coruscate Fading Lght Turnpike Wanns-
kee. Cloche dor Daddy Bender. Dusky Secret. Lady
Mistake and Anne Hathaway also ran.
Third race Chevy Chase Steeplechase two and one
half miles-Ivan l60 tMr DunnelD. 10 10 and 70 ].
won; Arius. Kerr. / and 1. second;
Wood GatheTer, I5s fMr Hendrlel 10 , third. Time,
6leas Cock Robin. Walter Cleary. DrAughtsman. Kate
SpotsNood and Silver Twist also
lIhe Consolation stakes: tWo-year-olos:
furlongs)-Lord OF the Vale 10 Minder). 10
and 70 8 won; Shorthose 40 Gyne) and 20 5.
second Tugai Bey, 10 martini. 10 to l. third Time.
257k. Sergeant also
Fifth 0hree-year-olds and upward; six and one
cuckoo. 10 62obertsonl. 40 10 and
l. won. The l07 LyneD. 10 and 10
second; Craig. AIindeTl IS /, third Time.
a2lzt. Sharpess, Honey Brook. CassTie Knight
Templar. Dancer Frank NEEDLE. Bedlam,
Daisy W Francois Prancer. Lady Fan. Flo Russell and
Andalusan also
and three-sxteenth milesp-The Huguenot III loCon.
norl I & won; Clearwater. l26 1Redfernl. 3
and 70 3 second: CogsNell, as 'Ficel, Il 10 l.
rffrd Time 1:59@5 Aniy Williams. Gallant. War
rsutea Circus also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS.
SPENCER MAKES A NEW AMERICAN REC
ORD FOR ONE THOUSAND YARDS.

Swimming races for tn Amateur Athletic Union
championships were held at the New-York Athletic
Club last night. large crowd witnessed the
contests which went or in excellent shape. The
1OO-yard swim by Fred A wenck. Of the
New-York Athletic Club. who led by two yards
His time 1O9 3-5. ". r. Orphwein. of the
New-York Athletic Club. second. and Joseph
A. Ruddy. of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club,
third. Charles Ruberl. of the New-York Ath-
etic Club. heat In los SIS. but did not en-
ter the finals.
J. W. Spencer. OF Columbia College. won the
1OOO-yard swim by twenty yards. his time being
1923 2-5. a American record. II. F. Brewer
made record of 1923 10. in 1892. In Chicago but
he had 2O-yard tank. while Spencer swan In a
25-yard tank-a difference OF about ten seconds. P
E. Kitthng. jr.. New-YOrk Athletic Club. was sec
Ond; f. H. Adams. KnickerbOcker Athletic Club.
third.
George F. Wakeman. Of Yale. won the 75-yard
booker Athletic Club. was second. and II. S. Ried-
was third
In the 4O0-yard race Charles Ruberl, of the New
York Athletic Club. beat L. j. Goodwin OF the
Kuickerbocker Athletic Club then tried for the
440-yard record-6:10la-but his time was 6:12I5
In plunging for distance w F.. Vickery. OF the
New-York Athletic Club made So feet; j. Fl. Scay-
lor New-YOrk Athletic Club. made 81 feet. and
]. N Davis. of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club
made Is feet. The record. IS feet. IS held by c. H
Pyrah. Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
ANTS on HORSEBACK.

From The London Express
NJ. Charles Meissen. a French explorer in travel
ling through Siam, observed species of small gray
ants which were new to him. These ants saws
the Kobe Herald" were much engaged in travel
ling. They lived In damp places and went I'm
troops To his surprise he noticed among Them
from time TO time; an occasional ant which was
much larger than the others and moved at a much
swifter pace and each OF these larger ants M
Nielsen saw always carried one of the gray ants
it's back While the main body OF gray ants
were always on foot, they were accompanied by at
least one ot their own sort mounted on OF these
larger ants Il mounted and detached itself now
and then from the line, rode rapidly to the head
swiftly back 10 the rear. and seemed 10 he
the commando Of the expedition. The explorer
satisfied that this species of ant EMPLOYS
larger ant-possibly a drOne of the same speciesG
just as We employ horses TO ride upon. though
scarcely more than one ant in each colony seems
bs provided with a mount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
WILLIAMS. q; WESLEYAN. ).
iBY TELEGRAPH To THE IRIBUNE-l

iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IRIBUNEI
willianstown, Mass. Nov. 15-Wihams easily
defeated Wesleyan to-day in her last game OF the
season by a score of IS TO 5. thus winning second
place in the triangular league Wesleyan scored
first after fifteen minutes OF play. n tumble by
Williams on her own S5-yard line was responsible
for her only score. Williams scored five minutes
later from the 5-yard line by a straight buck oy
Peabody. A second score was made ten minutes
later by Watson, after Jayne had made A-yard
run. No goals were kicked in this half Ten MIN
utes after the second half began Peabody scored s
again. 45-yard run by Jayne was responsible LOT
this score A safety by Wesleyan and two more
touchdowns by Watson and Mears completed tne
scoring Calder played the best game for wesley an
For Williams Jayne was the star. He mace tnIe I5
runs for over forty yards and returned the pan
every time on the kick off for gains or from zen to
thirty yards wiIliams's line was strong, and ives
leyan was able to make but few consecutive gains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
How to PLAY Foot Ball

Is the title of Spalding's
1914 1t is edited by Wal
ter Camp, and is replete
with good information
for every boy who wishes
TO improve his game 1t
can be obtained of any
newsdealer or we will
send it by mail for 10
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
rHROHLNG PoWER OF NONKETS.

From The London Chronicle
An explanation o. the origin OF stories Wns
attribute to monkeys the power or throwing SLgIa
NAV be found in the account of their habits slNe
by trained anG competent Observers Sif 80 -
Brooke SAYS with reference To the orallss'
never observed the slightest attempt az 9elT hC,f
and that the wood which sometimes rdttieu 80
his ears was broken by their weight, anu -
thrown. some persons represent MI. We ~ Ssen
also talking of the Orau2. declares that ne Ia
him throw down branches when pursued - -
true he does throw them at a person out -,,Th
them down vertically; tor il is evident thStt
cannot be thrown to any distance from w ~, a
"A lofty tree In a female MAS, ~ ~
DURHAM Tree kept I'D for at least ten minutes eO5
tnuOus shower of branches and of the heasS gl,sf
fruits. as large as thrty-twO FOUNDERS Whicl ~,
effectually kept clear of the tree she 49,
She could be breaking them on anu tlt.sSS~;1s
them down with every appearance or ra4e usSssonfy
az intervals a loud pr-auiuG Srrnr ana esi~o"~~
meaning mischief"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
FAvoRITE BEATEN AT LAKESIDE.

chicago Nov. l5.-Gregor X. regarded as one Of
ths hest tWo-year-olds in the West. was made a
10 10 faVorite in the second race at Lakeside
today. but disgracefully beaten, finishing in
fourth place. The race went TO Lord Melbourne
The Don second and Jackful third. Weather
cloudy and cool: track slow. Summary:
First siz furlOngs)-If You Dare lle nattis..a
= won; Della Ostrand es lsrBham) q 10 i second
M0Toni. lUl lHobbinsl. 20 l. third. Time I:1sat
second Chve furlOngs)-Lord Nelbourne) loo Doh
iinsl 10 1, won: The DON l03 Phillipsl 10 10 So
Jackfu. 100 CBattiste) Il third Time i.O2
Third fhve furlongs)-Nayor Johnson ps NFicl-~A
10 ]. won; scorpo. l0s lfattiste). TO- second:
hummer Jog OioarD 10 10 g. third Time l.O2
Fourth and three-siEteenths mlesl--rhe
Guernr II. los HOar). g. won: NcCsrtv TT,o
0sttEte). 10. second Jordan. CBrkenrlthl "a
10 ]. third. Time 1903.
Fifth race tone miel-Etheiyne 100 fBattiss). 10
won, Banter 50 Gsobbins) 10 second. Lady srath
more. lus t5irkenruth), 20 ]. third. Time. 1913
sixth Zone mel-O Hagen. fO2 C5stti-te) 20 4
won; The Ca1f0n Oeobblns 70 J. eecond MIS-. liza
800 third Time. 1:ssa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
RucknaII.
MINNESOTA. II: WISCONSIN, o.

Minneapolis. Nov. 15-Minnesota defeated Wis
cOnsin here to-day by a score of IL TO O. The two
university teams battled hard, but Minnesota far
exceeded Wisconsin in offensive strength, gaining
than two yards to Wisconsins one. In the
second half Minnesota used both her heavy backs
Van Valkenburg and Thorpe. who punctured Wis
cOnsin's line for big gains Minnesota partly
earned her touchdowns. carrying the ball fifty yards
by straight line plunges. The stars for Minnesota
were Van VaIkenburg and Thorpe. Minnesota's sec
ond touchdown fiuke attempt at place
kick from the 2S-yard line. Strathern made a bad
pass. knowlton kicked the ball 1t lay the
ground. The oval went through the line, and
Fogg fumbed IL. Strathern secured the ball and
carried IL The lineup: