davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
SENSATIONAL COLLEGE, COLE.
White OF Harvard Beats National Champion
EEan by 2 Up.

HAMILTON. Mass, Oct PA. L. White Of
Harvard won the championship OF the
intercollegiate Golf Association by defeating
II. Chandler Egan, the national amateur
champion and captain Of the Harvard team.
cup in thirty-six hole match over the Myopia
Hunt Club course to-day.
The match had one Of the most sensational
finishes ever witnessed in a golf tournament
When the mornipRround of eighteen holes was
finished White had his opponent down:
This afternoon Egan braced up some and
squared the match at the fifteenth hole
The pair halved the sixteenth In 4. Going
to the seventeenth White was close TO the
edge Of the green on his second and then
holed out n mashie approach. Egan' taking
Aye strokes Both players were yer on a the
put dead and holed ont on his fourth. while
ERan required three puts.
What defeated EaRan was his " ildness
He drove a long ball but invariably had poor
direction urd. had. his second shots not been
first class. the match would never have gone
80 holes. His approaches were not partlcu-
ana had gone 90 " stale. " White played a great
game throughout the day. his few m istake 9
being greatly overbslanced by beautiful
approaches and pu It's .-.
White made the first nine holes In 20 and
the second In IS. giving him an IS for the
eighteen holes. Egan took a., both going
out and coming home, approxima ting the
went out in AZ, and came home In the same
figures. giving him an SO for the round. and
a total Of III for the thrty-six holes. Egan
went out in Al this afternoon. and came home
in 43, making his total "a for the second round.
and his total for the thirty-six holes i72,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
Other Football Games.

At LAfayette-Illlnois. ~: Purdue. O.
Al Madison-wisconsin. 81: Drake. o.
Az BXeicr-Exeter. 10: Harvard Second O.
Al Chicago-Chicago. p: Northwestern, o.
At Ainneap olls-Minne sota. lt8; Grinne, ..
At Lancoin-Nebraska, 81; Knox College, o.
Al Lcwtston-Bates, o; University OF Maine. o.
Al Andover-Andover. 20: Harv ard freshmen, 0.
At Burllngton-Tufts Q; University of Verm ont. o.
Al Ann Arbor-Michigan, $50: West Virginia. 0.
Al ainneid-Newark Academy. II; Leafs School.
A. 6r0oEyn-s'even' Institute II; Pra'r' In'''-
Al Pla,nreld-oranse Field Club, 49, Fleming.
At orange oval--Seton Hall College. 81: Orange
Al Mccomb's Dam ParE--Nordlca, 49, High
Al washington --CeorEe Washington University,
AZ Cincinnati University OF Cincinnati II; Ken.
lucky state College. o.
Al Hsskets:t9wn. Centenary Collegiate Inst.
Academy. IS; Horace Mann. o.
AtSpnneneld. Mas: .SpIing hsld Training School,
Az Springfield, ohlo-EarlhAm, 4; WIuenbers, o.
Cincinnati Reds. 4; international Harvester. l.
ANNAPOLIS Oct. 22,-st, Johns barely succeeded
b. se score 81 9 to 0. ~ W N''
T..aIroxs n \; OCT; s. .. Prep School
i nv 3s . .ss asSsfS ' eleven Ae by
PnNNIsorSS: N. j.; Oct 3a -, Semi,
nary football team defoated the central Manual
81 Il % J. ''''' ''''''-' '''''
GARDEN CITY, L. l., Oct, 22.-Pnnceton Prepare
Paurs eleven 70 day, losing hot game by the
finAl score Of II too,
s ,Sss, S
sSd never ss" tnres,sned the rochester roh p''''
High school eleven proved 700 fast TOR the Flushing
ssss Ths score F'n'S'Sso: s'ssf' N HisS
the Washington and Lee University eleven OF Lex
~ sa he q
Virginia down 10 is to o week ago.
.,.s 81 h ct University ~, BY J
=, IN a., sIS sn n ~ s:5Ss
an eighty yard run for touchdown.
wArnnrowN, N. y. Oct. 1.-THE All Collegiate
the local football team. which won by snEls touch
down. Once syracuse got the ball within ten
carried back forty yards The nisi half ending no
On. of the hotties, contests on the sridlron this
psct PARK Parade. Grounds. The commercla!
,ss ne; s team a.
sssls a & si:s -. ssi s. !s. e
with O TO score. .l.
hs Inch SSsSs fyen Si
q !, wssn % q 'f Ss.. ssHn fss
the teams lined sp Ths New York students MS shut .
PERIOD q pay n which they scored a ,ouehaown
Erasmus Han High school, d High School Of Com:
merce, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
sHUsTERs GOAL FROM FIELD.
It Gives Lafayette Victory Over Hea Vier
Swarthmore Team.

EAsroS, Pa, Oct. 22.-The largest crowd
of the se ason here saw shustsr save the day
for Lafayette this afternoon by making
a goal from the 1eh and winning the game
with Swarthmoge by a score Of to o. The
feat set Lafayette Wild. and destroyed the
hop es Of swarthmore. who had come here
expecting to win. Most OF the spectators.
when the teams lined up. had the same
opinion, as 1t was seen that tho visitors were
the heavier. Neither side scored In the first
half. though Lafayette had the ball on swarth-
more's IS yard line when the half ended.
having carried the ball rapidly toward the
goal The play riost OF the time was In the
centre OF the field. though swarthmore got
within twenty yards Of Lafayetteis goal.
In the second hall, though swarthnore was
weakened by substitutes, she managed 70
hold Lafayette, compelling kicking after
several third downs. Finally Lafayette had
The ball on the rs yard line. and Shustsr.
who had been substituted for Hall especially
for this purpose, Kicked the goal. Lafayette
PLAYED the stronger game thereafter. but
w wos Sna FOR s8arS@ore' and did mcs q
Gaining. He was everywhere, and his .tre.
mendoIs weight made him almost ipvinoibls.
Ro SsTt tarf tm n crowe also played sss
Herrisoa. Mower and Van Alta Ss{Eisd
q number Of times for ohside playing. TIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

S Sefoss 10 Tss rgn out e bounds. 1t was
, vac q. West Point: So-ysrd line. and he col.
for ths offence. Morse was siammsd through
f n thres yards. Boomer cieaved the left
aad w 1Hs sad oTssy u
other wing toSi!ns ne Soldiers s b 1shs on inc
next play Yale Was cIasSIas eh tbto osa 70 N sns
S %I,S :Ss from ~ n.s,oeEsd sle Ss.
into 9TH. the open % suddenly that for q moment
VA !. Seemed eIae as he were an apparItion. He
bsfore eS nae either by Aye yards
s tnsn began ,s stern pafsals Hpy Se Ieyt
Yale's 5o-yard line had reduced the lead to
been ~s IN n he sa game q only hs
ne" asys and was not a fer such ppo
and tSoSsh n Ss SRs.s sae his ip s al
re ns r. To- s sss
SH tho mi u, Sas p %s,e a nSsh pT
Pc episode II isSs Durstenp ' of Yale was s
fos SsS tSe w Ban
S Sa1a vas ;ss en- !. route TO teachdoyn: When
Sd place 70 shs the VIII ah VIM m1r more
football games
The time was nearly up when Torney scored
between that epoch making occurrence and
and Rockwell made couple of bad messes
OF attempts to run back punts
II Is reported tonight that Capt. Hogan
Of Yale and Capt. Foulke OF Princeton will
exchange messages Of coincidence. Wright
ington and Coohrane of Harvard and Holt
cheering corps had a high old time when
the Army made her second touchdown and
did not forget to cheer for the. Navy, which
was not very cheerful music for the Tiger
scouts present, The lIne-up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
DrsAPporNT THE REDsKINs.
Harvard wins. ~ 70 o. but offence 10 Not
UP TO the Mark.

CAMBRIDGE, Macs, Oct. 22.-Harvard dis
appointed the Carlisle Indians this AFTERNOON
by preventing the redskins from SCORING.
The Indians came with high hopes of being
the first team this year TO cross the Harvard
goal line. but Harvard kept her record clean
The SCORE was IL TO o. but that hardly indl-
cates how close things werc for the most
part In the FIRST half 1t was nip and tuck.
all the way. and the half ended with neither
side having scored,
Harvard's game to-day was full Of life
and fight. and the outlook for the ultimate
success OF the team 10 encouraging, Harvard
Sc ter ON TX pSS
the oasnss than shs Sa: showed Sefors this H.
year M XIdtt nr sns was forced to punt, and
a% e g ss S9s Ss but he s:st:
and he ran the team better than il has been been
%ass se hs playing that
game . he seemed e be everyXhs5s making
foot Of ground through the ii line he waffle
sBI II hi h ID SSSd . 9s help
team play occasionally.
aI Both teams tried rushing the t.
The centre kicked the ball from bis posltlon
s n sss as hs f H + Rst e. sSa s.
is on side aud 1t ls anybody,s ball, Harvard
played straight. football all the afternoon.
t ea ssde 81 the ''dem fora
The Indians were Of side a great deal.
many more; Harvsrd fnmbled al Though
three times and recovering It twice.
The nearest that Harvard came 70 SCORE In
he first half was the 30 yard line. but that was
better by twelve yards than the Indians did.
territory IN this half. Harvard began the
Leary got the ball on ,Harvards Il, yard line.
and after seven, yards on two plays. Har-
ward went for the touchdown on two rum
Nichols broke through the line for a run OF
Ssyards and Capt Hurley went the remaining
twsnty yards goal.
Harvard's next scoring was done after
the Crimson got the ball on downs on Car
iisle,s 80 yard line. Steady rushing took
once more DID the trick by Gliding outside
the 3 yard line and Umpire Edwards called
the ball down there. Right here the Indians
took three plays for Harvard to force the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

hsn Ss out e Soa eas' at S
ysrds when stsusasd ssashs Rim 0S yns s
play he slipped past Siytr and scored on re- q
Duel Kicked on to Greene. s.ansland
siippsd away P Fee n9 formed sreat
:gSshdosP; paIIIns .Ss asss RSnhsg iysais;a
s ssG 70 hSa es1 sf iSr
half ended as Reynolds punted poorly out Of
0o Nether sds %sds CHANCES ySe s
kick on back. TO Pennsylvania So yard line.
Pennsylvanis made four good gains and the
Eisk pSsIi 1T shs Ssii roll and isIi On i On
ooysreS nearly IS Yards ss all toia 'oA'
Muir nailed stevenson in his tracks at
ana @ Kars san eS Sn yasas rsn
Stevenson made a so-ysrd run, but Bulky.
back Tor net loss Of Ave yards for, Penn
At Golupblss sa-yasd line Mat1en 5ail', went
the man to save Columbia. On his second
play, Metz started . quarter back run Pie
nss &c s Ss BE- as
for q touchdown Rey nolds failed at goal.
Pennsylvania began TO send in substitutes.
Metzenthin carried the ball back to the rs,
yards. Metzenthln made his newfangled kick
Tor a twenty-five yard gain. Armstrong and
Brown got a couple Of yards. Algeitlnger
gain and Il was Pennsyivanias bali at mid
field The Red and Blue lost fifteen yards
was holding and the ball went to the Quakers
on their s5-yard line. Reynolds ,punted
and the ball went out Of bound at Columbia e
25-yard line. Carter gained eight yards IN
two tries. and an exchange of punts followed.
The game ended with Columbia having the
ball on her 25-ynrd line The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
that his collarbo
Fordhdm.
Ra1iia .
Wesleyan. 80; Rutgers, o.

MIpDLErowN. Conn, Oct %. Wesleyan
won her first game this season from Rutgers
by n score OF 80 to O. The visitors were
light and Wesleyan went through their
line for long gains. being held for downs
only once in the first half, Rutgers could
not make first down until the beginning Of
playing she pushed the pigskin from her.
SO-yard to Wesleyan's 2o;yard line. bur there
near scoring. After the last touchdown
Rutgers had been forced to punt THIEVES;
leyan backs got mixed and Koehler snntched
the ball. running to the l-yRrd line. where b.
was downed by Vail. Here Wesleyan held
like a stone wall and soon punted out Of
danger. Both teams were penaliIed fre-
ouentIy for being orside. For Wesleyan.
Van surdam Dearborn and Woodhead de-
serve great credit. and Baker and Capt.
Mac Neal for Rutgers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
CLOSE. CONTESTS ON THE TURF.


GREAT NECK. l.. l.. Oct. 2e.-Soclety was
out In force to-day at the annual steeple-
chase NEE ting Of the Great Neck Racing
Association. Whltewashed barrels and posts
with red bunting attached marked the three
quarters OF a mile turf course over which,
the horses contended. There were numerous
upsets of form. but the 1pces were splendidiy
In the. nth race Huntress, the black mare
owned by W. Gould Broksw. won. but as'
stone, the British rider. cut the course. he vas
protested by Harry s. Page and disaual.ned.
the race going to shipper. ridden by her
owner. Singleton Van Schaick. with bir
Hogany second. In the second race Harry
s. Page. on Erie, came a cropper at the Liver
pool, but the rider was uninjured.
First .Race-Thc Polo Cup. for polo ponies 70
dIascs ksd Cloud owner: won; William a Hss:
I'M, oasI e yesspSias ehariss Enser. Jr and
WaIkwaad !! aoTand NY Hunt VA, Also iran ran c,o,
ssSsesihasis i @ = io
b. Van Horne Vinsuis Sawdust towner,. third
Time, sls Erie also ran ,, o. a.,
eoo ,s' "a quarter D oi @lls@Altrsa te!deas
Wsiriwind CIR, stoee,. second " Gould broEss's
Gray Sam tHnrrs,. third. Time. 0:22l4 X. Lawrence
Water T. Russell Barretts Anons r. La Montague
Maud Magnum also ran.
Fourth Race The Great Neck Crp; stet p echnsc
TO carry 18j pounds about three mes-rWiliam
Russell Gyace's Willie Price owner, won: Harry s.
Pages Pions towncr), second: Charles PhZerS
Silent Bliss tSedley), third. Time. TAO rs. >.
osgood Pels Trayellc and II. Haddens Mum
also ran, $500 Id,
Fifth Race-The Graceheid Cp steepicchase;
for ponies 1913 hands and under to carry 100
D ,unds about one mile and three Quarters-Single
ION Van Schaicks Shipper owner, won: Harry s,
Pages SIR Hogany towner, second; Brlnton Bells
Polka (Stone) third Time. 1913. Charles
Pazor' s. josephine. W. Gould Brokaws HuntTess
j.. Russell Barrelt's Badger and j. c, Walkers
silhouette also ran.
to carry 165 pounds: about half a miles. oseood
Pell's Ballet Girl mt. NJ: La Montagnel. won:
Charles Pnzers Sir EllerSlie INT. II. a. Sed1ey)
second: Harry Hewitt's Knight Of the Bronx tMr
Page. third. Time, o:53 Sr5 J. c. Cooev's Laugh.
Ing Water w. Gould Brokaw's Sly Bride and
Engleton Van Schaick's Swan, piands also ran. V
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
AMHERST THE WINNER.
Brown Taken Into Camp BY . Margin OF
Five Points.

PROVIDENCE, Dot. 22.-Brown was de-
feated by Amherst to-day, to 0. in one Of
the neroest and most hotly contested games
ever played on Andrews Field. By fast
driving the entire nrst half Brown had the
ball most Of the time In Amherst's territory.
at one time on Amhefst's S-yard line. AM
herst held, however. and shsttuek ran back
to the centre OF the held. when the half ended
In the second half Brown again got the jump
ON Amherst. winsiow. one of Browns best
guards, was hurt bad lly and had to leave
the game Amherst having got the ball on an
exchange Of punts. rushed II down the field
for toqshdogn long rnxn run. rgRs
held for two downs, but lost the third by
a few inches. Throuehout the teams held
msEing much punting necessary. AT this
COBB q Brown Vas easlly the star. shattqok
carried Of the honorsa tGT Irt Am Hsr mS6ins
shall and Hubbard also played well. Savage,
HIesins and Chase did good work for Brown.
ill.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
SCORED on THE ITHACANS.
But Cornell Makes % Points to for
Franklin and Marshall.

ITHACA. Oct. 22.-Corneil defeated Franklin
and Marshall to-day by a score Of 80 to S.
The visitors req lized their fondest hopes
when they scored. Their touchdown was
made In the middle OF the second half Fur
man, for Cornell kicked of to Shuford. who
caught the ball on the iS-yard line and ran
through the whole Cornell eleven for touch
down. his interference saving him from
ever being touched by Cornell player.
Only q minute remained of the half when
this score was made. but the Comedians
smashed the Franklin and Marshall line to
pieces for q touchdown before the game
ended The work of the Ithacans showed
a falling on from that OF the last few games.
There was no opportunity to Judge OF their
snd tSs Wa m
rain. On the offensive. however, the game
with Princeton. Time and again the backs
Of the F and N: eleven broke through and md
kis distance. Halliday, acting captain was
a tower OF strength n all the work on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
Chess.

ST. LOUIS. Oct 22.-To-day was devoted
to playing of draws in the seventh American
chess congress tournament. Eisenberg. and
F.. Shrader played Queens Gambit Declined
which was drawn In So moves. They are now
credited with half game each. Kenery
lost to uedeman. irregular opening, In 80
moves; Marshall and r. Shradsr and Kemeny
Monday and the final round will be played
on Tuesday. The score now stands: Marshall
Gedeman won S, lost 81 f. Shrader won *,
lost az, and draw: Kemeny won l. lost 8
and draw; Eisenberg won SO. lost 81 and I
lost 9; Mlotkowsky won p lost 0; DR.. shradef
won 0, lost 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
Dartmouth Downs Holy Cross.

WORCESTER. Mass. Oct. 22.-Dartmouth's
superior strength and speed told on the Holy
Cross football team in this afternoon con-
test, the visitors winning, is to T.. After
mouth went over the line FOL. a touchdown
II was In the last Of the first half that Reid.
left bali back, kicked goal from the field.
Dartmouths left half back. went over for
Dsrtmouth's second touohdown The third
Dartmouth got the ball and made spectacu-
lar eighty yards for a touchdown. The
visltors were heavier than the Holy Cross
lads, and continual and effective line buck
ine was their game Dartmouth also eN-
celled In tenn work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
IN The FOOTBALL WORLD.
WEsT POINT CADETS BRING SOR-
ROW TO OLD ELI.

score Two TouchdOwns to One for Yale
New Haven Men Show Powerful
Attack Despite Defeat-Amherst Wins
From Brown-Haryard Downs Indians.
And still the football upsets come. Yale
r,.ited West Point yesterday and drank the
hitter draught of defeat. Columbia met
9TH n similar experience at Pennsylvania
hands. Harvard disposed Of the Indians
h,ndily and now looms up ahead OF the Fast
s,n pigskin brigade. Princeton gave Lchigh
a sound drubbing. the Navy could only break
.,sn with Dickinson. Dartmouth was scored
IN by Holy Cross. as was Cornell by Franklin
and Marshall, Lafayette took swarthmore
into camp and Amherst beat Brown and. like
Harvard, still has clean slate. The results:
Harvard, IL; Indians, o.
west Point, IL; Yale, o.
Princeton. 90; Lehish, o.
Pennsylvania, 10; Columbia, o.
Cornell, 80: r. and NJ, 3.
Amherst. 5; Brown, o.
Dartmouth, IS: Holy Cross, 4.
Annapolis, o; Dickinson, o.
Lafayette, 4; Swarthmore, @.
Williams. 23; Hamilton. o.
wesleyan, 80; Rutgers, o.
Fortham, IT; Delaware. o.
N.Y. L.. q; Trinity, o.
Union, Fl; n. p. T., o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
Williams, n: Hamilton. o.

AiRASY Oct 22-Fifteen hundred football
enthusiasts saw Williams defeat Hamilton
at RidRefield Park this afternoon by a score
of 23 TO O. The contest was onesded frotn
the outset but had several exciting fea lures.
the Hamilton eleven, but won rather by SUI
perior ali around play than by ADVANTAGE
OF weight. Most Of its gains resulted from
In both halves the pigskin was for the most
part IN Hatnlltons territory. Williams scored
making touehdowns and the former kicking
the goals. In the second half Murray made
two touchdowns. kicking one goal and missing
a, he other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
PRINCETON'S GOOD BRACE.
Tigers Beat LehIgh. 90 to o. but Arc
Weak In the Defence.

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 22-Princeton
played Lehigh this afternoon in the last game
the Tigers have on their home grounds before
the Yale game The contest was character
lied by improved team work by the Prince
ton eleven and speed and snap which have
been absent from recent games. The Tigers.
in beating Lehigh 90 to o, played strong.
aggressive game and plainly excelled IN
offensive work, but on occasions they ex-
hibited tendency TO weaken on the de-
fensive which would have proved disastrous
with q stronger team. Lehigh, weak as sne
was, made nine first downs on Princeton.
The Orange and Black eleven, however.
found the visitors easy victims to their IRE
sistible line plunges and dashing end runs.
Foulke followed his interference better to-
day than at any time before this season and
his quick dashes around end were the most
brilliant features OF the game. Ritter. who
was at left half In Kings place. instead OF at
his old position at quarter. played strong,
consistent game and was second only to
Foulke as q ground gamer. Miller, too. who
was back at his last years position OF full
back, proved far more satisfactory than at
end. Tenney did we'll at quarter. and Tooker
at right end held down his position In man
ner satisfactory to the coaches. Crothers.
who has been causing considerable uneasiness
at centre by HIS poor passing, had much
better control o-day.
On the whole. to-day's game was very
encouraging to the Tigers and a great SUR
prise TO the students. who have been dis
f The snis arswbaef Sas the weak dsfenos
Of the eleven. Foulke made q magninceDt
Of sixty hs st nh sesand Ss
was q monotonous series OF touchdowns for
Princeton Runs Of thirty. forty and nifty
high lost ali control Cooney's magnificent
S tbs ha a an Of h sct the entire
Mn mo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Dot. 2a.-union de-
feated the Rensselaer, Polyteeknic Institute
eleven to-day by,p score OF n TO o. The
hrst half was hard fought. the play being
mostly In Rensselaer's territory Inc nan
ended with a single touchdown for Union.
In the second half. Union showed her su-
perior training and went through her op-
ponent's line OF Eill. scoring three SoHcn =
sensationai run Of forty yards for touch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
p,ckinson Pla,s Tie With Navy.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. a2.-Dickinson Col
lege and the Navy played a tie game this
afternoon that was notable for many fumbles
and ofside plays made by both teams. The
soore was O to O. In the hrst part Of tho
game the Navy lost spisntdSls s chance s b a1p
ss,thIn three Yards Of Dicfinsops goal line
Ne features q the game were the line buck
Ing q nFtins and Dsvis foT h pio sasooa
haif the fumbling and oifside plays by the
Navy were the worst ever seen on the
Academy field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
n, Y. U. Bests trinity.

In . game that was stubbornly fought,
New York University defeated Trinity.
70 0. on Ohio Field yesterday. cregin was
showed over the line early In the nrtt half.
and scored the only touchdown OF the game.
II was a disappointing game In that the local
team did not run up larger scors. Both
teams showed tendency for Oh eide playing
and were, psnsltzed heavily. Trinity kicked e
~ his so-yard line. Rogge gained eight
yards through the line, Hulsort added
twenty more on quarter bach run. Trinity
down. but was forced 70 kIck. New York
received tn, ball on her t9-yerd line. The
S SXn strsisht line plays FOR touchdown. The
second half opened with rush, New YoSk got
tSs pissfIn 81 midfeld and gut lo9se with hsr
tw" yards Of a touohdown when bed mty-gp
caused a tumble and Trinity got the ball,