davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-11-05
RULED OFF THE TRACKS
John j. Ryan Charged With Refusing
to Pay Lost Bets.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI. November At was an
nounced today that John J. Ryan had been
ruled off the tracks and privileges of the
American Turf Associa ton. The ruling
follows Ryans action last spring In refus-
ing to pay markers on bets with two
bookmakers at Latonia, the sum amount
ing to about $1,000.
Ryan had had run of hard luck three
horses on which he had placed bets being
disqualified. He was in for about $I7ttD
and paid all except the bets placed with
bookmaker named Pesch for whom RYAN
had contracted a dislike. saying the man
consulted the judges every time the pluug.r
nodded al him and held up some fingers
Il Will never be seen on a race course
again before / will pay him." RYAN said
and stuck to ii. The case was referred bv
the magnates to Judge Trevelyan Judge
Murphy had crack at 1t. but gave no de-
cision, and it came back to Trevelyan who
ruled that clause 2, rule 1876 applied to
Ryan's case. The clause provides penalty
for any one who may "wilfully or know
ngly default payment of any forfeit or OBJ
legation entaiied in the course of racing :,
Since the incident originated Ryan has
rarely been seen at Latonia and he has
told his friends that he expected such a
ruling and if the A. T. A. were holding for
him to change his mind IL was on the wrong
track. Consequently theturf magnates
felt there was no other course open to
them.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
HOUNDS RAN WELL.
Field Trials of the National Beaele
Club

BALTIMORE, Md. November 4.-Those
attending the field trials of the National
Beagle Club today enjoyed the best day's
sport of the meeting. Rabbits were p.entf-
ful. the scent was good and the hounds ran
well The trials of class b and class G
for dogs were finished and those of class
B for bitches, all ages thirteen inches and
under. Were begun and will be finished to-
morrow, this concluding the program The
members OF the club here have expressed
themselves as so pleased with the Green
Spring valley and their treatment while
here, that it has been practically decided
10 mold next years field trials here The
awards announced today were:
Class b, for dogs. all ages. thirteen inches
and under-Dungannon Clyde, H. ID. Burns,
won; Harmes. Waldingfield beagies. Sec
ond; Thornfie!d Calvure Gill * tronmilier.
third; Brooke b., John Casweii reserved
Derby class L. for dogs and D.tches, fif-
teen inches and under, whelped on or after
January !. 1904-Lepp. Charles r. Steven
son, won; Duck. Waldngfield beagies, sec
ond; Battery. F. D. Stewart, third: Leets-
dale Allen, Leetsdale kennels. fourth;
Floradora, Ds. q. q. Stone, reserved.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
CLIFTON FORGE
Won At 10 TO |
Race King Beaten in the Bay
view Handicap.

NEW YORK November 4.-Clifton Forge
at 10 to 1 won the Bayview handicap, seven
furongs, at Aqueduct today. defeating
Jocund and Race King in a drive. Race
King was heavily played favorite. beiug
backed down from 3 to ! to to 8. CHI
ton Forge went to the front in the first fur
long. and making all the pace won by
length and half
Kinleydale, ran first and second, respec-
lively, in the Creednoor stakes. Summa-
ries:
tB. Smith. 13 to and even. won; St. Valentine.
los tDickson). to 1 and 10 1. second IN
third. Time, i'is as. Keator Collector Jessup.
Consideration. Colossal and MartnIaas also ran
Second race. one miie-Fioradia 1o9 o.: Jonesl:
12 to l and to l. won; Ivan the Terrible. i2S
tsewel,. TO and to 5, second; kittfe Piatt,
1oI .Ron.anellb. 3 to ! and to /. third Time.
onel Rupert and Ambcrjack also rain.
Third race; the Creedmoor stakes, furionss-
.Jae9blte l2i y = Jones'. to and a.. out sO, w0l:
Yalagnl, iO4 dickson. to and to /, third.
Time. Lib 80. Midas and Nostr-mo also ran.
coupled.
Fourth race. the Bayvew handicap furlongs
Clifton Forge, 92 CMcpanieD, 10 to l and to /,
second: Race King 100 MILLER. sSto 5 and 10
10. third. Time, 1.27. Coy Maid and Martin Doyle
also ran.
Fifth race selling 11-1e miles-Consuello IL.
81 tGarner,. to and to 5. won Goidbratd.
30 a.. smith 80 to | and u to 1. second; Sun
ray. 90 (wiley,. to / and = to l, third. Time,
Red Fox. Antiniony, Kolaneka. Bowler, All Right,
Rradleys Pet and Cutter also ran.
D,cksoni. to and to 5. won; Avlston SO
Notter,, to ! and even second; Speedsmith. "
erne 80 p to hn ana II to l. third bais time whai
Vino and Giencare also ran.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
AWARDING THE PRIZES
Presentation Of Trophies to Members
Of st. Stephens Team

The Sunday School Athletic Board Of Ct
Stephens Episcopal Church held their last
meeting OF the season Wednesday even
Ing Among the business matters trans
acted was the awarding of the gold nrjzes
donated to the base ball team. They con-
sisted OF a gold watch to the best batsm,p
diamond pin to the best infielder. seal
ring to the best outfielder and a handsome
fob to the best pitcher. The fortunate
players were Byron T. Hayden. the watch
with batting average of 312; Angus No
Donald, the ring. with an average In the
outfieid Of .920; Waddie D. Lynham the
pin, with an average in the infield of 97a
not only leading his team, but the Church
League; John 4. Mcknight. the fob, with
an average In the pitchers box of 900
These results were obtained not onjy Tro,,,
data furnished by the official scorer of the
league, but from the teams own scorer.
Before adjourning the board passed a res-
olution of thanks to Mr.. William B. Green
and Mr.. Byron T. Hayden for the able and
efficient manner In which they looked after
the interests Of the team.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
PIML1co's MEETING OPENS.
Maryland Jockey Club Races Viewed
BY 5000.

BALTIMORE, Md, November 4.-The fall
meeting under the auspices of the Maryland
Jockey Club opened this afternoon at Pim-
leo with an attendance of about 6,o00. Few
horses were scratched. ana each race had
at least ten starters, with the exception of
the first of the fall socials, the Walden
which had but four. The feature of the
day was Monsoon's winning of the third
race, Mr.. Kerr up, in a driving finish. only
a head in the lead of the field. The track
was in good condition. Summaries:
First race six furlongs, for all ages; S4Oo added
-Pater. 90 Hienderson), to l and even, won
Dephie. 105 (Creammer1, to and to l. sec
ond; Peter Paul. 115 twishard) 3 to l and even.
Guess, Ruby Hampstead, Jack Mckeon, Lord Ain
tree, Cedric. Gala Water. Master Prim and Twee-
Second race. FIVE and a half furlongs for two
year-ods; $3.50 added-Tickie, 1o7 CMcCabe,. to
and to 8 Won msnry X, Wafas aa la
and to 1, third. Time. LOS "a Ambitious
Paara, Venus. Spring Ban. Sweet Flavia. Judge
White Londoner and Cleaner also ran. Fretchie
Deceitful Lady and Oceanbrook were excluded
Third race. six furIongs selling; for three,year-
to l and s to 5, won; singaway. 12s OIr.
Whte, 40 TO 1 and Is to l. second Rathowen
i.fs. III I Lord t Tara, Embarrassment. Ben Battle
Trapezist. Flava, Oleroso and Caqneta also ran.
Fourth race. handicap steeplechase; for iou four
Mamie H.. 143 tSavage). to l and even, won;
Dick Roberts, 14S iHoulihanl 8 to l and to 5,
second: PanIaker. IA g. Kelly. to and to
l. third Time 427. War Paint. Ida Woodland
Night Bell, Royelle, Billy Ray, Buck o'Dowd and
Volantine also ran. volantine refused the third
jump.
Fifth race ''the Walden for all ages; about
six furiongs; value, 81 1,000-WierdsOme. 100 Grim
mlns) 5 to 1 and even. won; Dtsobedent, no u
Johnson. to and to 8. second; The Yelled
Lady 1O6 tKlenck), II to and l to 3, third.
Time /. IA 3-4. Headway also
Sixth race one mile and a furlong. selling; for
three -year-olis and up: 5000 added-Solon Shngle,
1O7 tIIoffman), 8 to l and to /. won: Cheripe.
9S (BarnettI, TO l and to 5, second; Standard
Bearer 104 (Creamer). Is to / and to l. third.
Time 1.58. st. Roma. Chicago Girl and Wood
shade alsO ran
Evening star., 1905-11-05
GENTLEMEN JOCKEYS
MUCH IN FAVOR

NEW YORK. November $50 far as in
suring the permanent success of its under
taking is concerned. there was no more
satisfactory evidence afforded at the open
Ing OF the United Hunts Racing Association
meet at Belmont Park than the amount of
available material at hand. The most po-
tent argument of those who opposed the
experiment of giving race meet devoted
almost wholly to steeplechasing was that
there would not be enough horses to go
around. and that II would be impossible to
fill the various stake fixtures
Not only, however, did the management
find that there was plenty of quantity but
quality as we'll and fields for majority of
the contests. both purses and stakes filled
Unexpectedly well. Drafts from the pro-
fessional racing stables were few and far
between, and, with the exception of knight
of Elway, the success of the professionals
in competition with the amateurs was not
conspicuous.
In all probability, capable experts said.
r. A. Strawbridge of the RadnOr Hunt
rear Philadelphia. has in his sashing black
Eelding Crow Wing, the runaway victor of
the Clark cup steeplechaSe for bona fide
hunters, five years old and upward an ex-
ceptonaliy hlgh-claSs performer at this par
uCular branch of the sport From start to
finish Crow Wing led all the way for the
three miles of the chase by from eight to
fifteen lengths and at no time was any of
Ills competitors close enough to cause his
rider the slightest uneaSiness. He was
ridden by Mr.. AntillO Devereaux, a young
Philadelphia amateur, and the bold free
going stride of the gigantic black gelding
aroused much enthusiasm. Crow Wing
who has been hunted in Leicestershire. Eng
land, Is by Prather horse once raced by
w. 7. Burch. His dams pedigree is un-
known. The horse himself is supposed to
have been bred in Virginia.
With one or two exceptions Ii cannot be
said that the horsemanship displayed by
the amateurs compared favorably with that
OF the gentlemen jockeys who rode In the
time of Jack Cheever. Harry Harwood and
FoNhau +. keene. Many of the Jockeys
showed ineNperience in race riding and a
total lack of any knowledge of pace.
Most of the faults of the afternoon were
due more TO the riders than TO the horses
themselves. A similar number of English
amateurs of the present day probably could
have easily excelled those who rode here
There were exceptions, however and notice.
ably those of Mr.. Devereaux and of Mr.
Evans The latter showed particularly
good Judgment on Liffey Bank in the Clark
cup. and 1t was to his patience and cool
headedness that the latter was able to fin.
ish second to Crow Wing. after trailing his
field for nearly two-thrds of the journey
Evening star., 1905-11-05
Nashville's Entries for Monday.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November 4.-First race
six furlongs-iold Mate, 90; Ohiyesa, 30; Funicui-
iaire 1906; John Carroll. 113; Sanction. 100; FL
lictt. 12l; Columbia Girl, 115; Beacon Light, ";
Gold Enamel. 103.
Second race. five furlongs-Principia. lO4; Skep-
tical. 100; Inspector Girl, IO4; Deux Temps. 1O3
Jimmy Maher, 80; Jean Lee, 81; Pretty Nellie
100; B1lshot 81: Oak Grove, 1922 Hadur los;
Bitter Brown, 100: Belden, 1oS; Kara. JOG; Fan
tana, 100; Lady Tsraseon. 90.
Third race. one mile-Drexel. 100: Savoir Faire,
%; Gro Viva. 113; My Eleanor. 101: Envoy. lO6;
Malediction, 93 Are Light, 94 Orient, 1o4; Gallant
Cassie, 50.
Fourth race, mile and eighth-The Fail handt
cap; 81 900 added-Brancas, 12o; Orient, Princess
Orna, 96: Devout 105; Katie Powers. g; John
Carroll, 1l6; The Clean. 9S; Meiivain. W; Tar
tan. 81.
Fifth race mile-Chamblee Bigstone: lob
Piller. Magpolin. 1902; Algonquin 104: Lou NJ, S1;
Nat b.. 94 Revelle. 1O5; Postman. 100.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Royal Legend. 104; Sii
Andrew. 106; Green Gown, 10l; Fugurtha l06;
Outwai 1O8; Sweet Kitty Bellalrs, 1ol: Laura
Hunter. 106; Conjuress. 10i; Woodlands. 1o4
Highland Fling. 104; Juba, 106; Webernelds, lol
Monis, Marco, 106.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
Aqueduct Entries for Monday.

NEW YORK. November 4.-First race furiongs,
twoyear- -olds-Brother Frank. La Soricterre, Curly
Jim. Ingeside. Mintia, Hector. Charley. optieian,
Benevolent, Tsngier, 110; Psntoufe Water Tank,
101; Prince Frederick, Tambeau. Bellsnicker, ie5;
Meddling Daisy, Commune. Red Queen. Mollie
Donohue. 1o2; There Now. High Brush, Nostrome,
81: Palierday. Top Soil Nellie Burn. 81.
Second race. handicap. all ages, 1-l8 miles :
Zeala. 1o4 Lord Badge, 1872; Debar, 81; Palette.
Royal Window. 95: Hermitage 93; Lindale, 20;
Sailor Boy, IS.
Third race, furIongs. selling two-year-old nj
l;es-Hill I,assie. Pamela. Red Queen Cousin Kate,
Nellie Burn. Listiess, Delude. Society Bud Ca
price, AndIia Usury. los; Mazonia. Marvel p.
Mathis cassandra, Water Thrush. Incorrigible. Ala
Russell. Blue Mamie. 1o2.
Fourth race. the Sea elf three year-olds, mile
ard a fuIlong-Alwfn. 100; Kiamesha,, 100; Am
berjack, los.
Fifth race, handicap. mares. 6ls furlongs- New
Moyn Hay. 1926; Zeaia. 116; Gold Rose 113;
rsiette. los: Scotch Plume. 90: Fioraiia,s Com
ns,ne, IS.
sixth race. mile. selling, ihree-year-ol maid
ers--Pieneer. III: Legatee. i09; Bsnlala. Rixzy
Izzy Father D.. 105; Snew King Ricorsio Ko-
saEeka. l02: Maid OF Timbuctoo, Second LiEat,
ioo Yachting Girl. Sattie Bumppo, Mamie Vel
zebburger, 81.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
pIMLICo RACE TRACK.
The List of Entries for Mondays
Events.
special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The star
PIMIICO, Nd November 4.-Maryland 4.
Jockey Club entries for second day, Mon
day. November 6:
First race; selling; three-year-olds; one
mile and seventy yards-Goldheur' llo'
winchester s1O5; Delphine, no; Zany. ll5'
Probe. 113; Supreme Court, no; Carrie
Jones, no.
Second race, for two-year-olds, at hve
pounds below the scale, six furiongs-l. .
Martin. ia; Servigny, 81; Grevliia' lio'
Ocean Brook, "a; Proteus, ia; The Clown
10: Tickle, 1O7; Henry Waring, Ill; Clean
er. 81: Deceitful Lady. 81
Third race, selling, for three-year-oids ana
M. six furlongs-Viperine, 1ol; Blue Coa''
1O4: Hyperion, 101; "Monte Carlo, 1o4; 'ine
Yelled Lady, 10; 'Lord Aintree, 30; MIS-
Franz Foster. 1O8; Echodale, 109; Plantase-
not 100. Dapple Gold, 1o6: The Musketeer'
100; Bob Murphy, 100; Sylvania. 101.
Fourth race, steeplechase, for maidens ana
non-wnners of more than one race apou'
two neutrality-suspicious., 142; war PAINT
14n. Grabau. 1871; Haldame, 1871; Swamp
lands 14s. Cadok. 145; Stalker, 137; Glad
win. I4s: Butter Ladle. 1i2; Son or Erin
40; Garterknodt, 142; Howard Lewis, l4o'
Seventh Ward 1877; Parnassus, 14s; Caqulta'
40.
Fifth race 9TH Belvidere" handicap, lot
two-yea r-oIds and up; one miie-feter faui
1o9: Wierdsome 106; Arrahgowan, 1oo; MIC
Williams 1903; Bobbie kean, 9S (siX entries,
of which one declared at $500.
Sixth race, for three-year-olds ana up al
ten pounds below SCALE selling, one mile
Verness, 9s; Widows Mite, l06; Duke OF
Kendall. 100; Cascine, 109; *Gambler, 70;
Caper Sauce. 10l: Snowman, 101: Scion
Shingle, 100; Yeeman, 104; Quiet Tlp, 9s;
Monsoon, 106 Malabar. 1o6; AZehna loo
Australana, l06; Orfee, 1o1; Whlte Hhost'
106.
Note-Third race, Gertrude f. excluded
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
Billiard Championship.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
A,u,yxy vnnD xr~.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. November IA tourna ment
for the final disposition of the cup which
carries with it the national amateur bill
Hard championship will begin at the Lieder-
kranz Club on November %. The entries
former years and are as follows: Arthur
Townsend. Brooklyn. winner 1901; Edward
w. Gardner. Passaic. N. T., winner 1902:
Wilson p. Foss. Haverstraw, N T., winner
1903; J. F. Poggenberg. New York, winner
1904; C.. F. Conklin. Chicago, winner 1905.
Games are to be 800 points, fourteen-incf
balk line. two shots in, anchor barred. to
be played nightly.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
Al Kaufman Looks Good.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO. November Al Kauf-
man. the San Francisco heavyweight who
sprang into prominence by knocking out
Harry Foley In two minutes after the OPEN
irg of the first round In San Francisco a
few nights ago and who In Billy Deianey's
sincere belief has the marks Of a possible
champion. despite all that has been printed
to the contrary. does not compare favorably
fries had bis mark beaten by half an inch
in every department except the ankles.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
MIDDIES' GREAT WORK
DEFEATED THE STRONG PENN
SYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE.


Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS. Md. November I'm tha
presence of nearly 5000 persons. amonz
Whonl were the English officers of Prince
Iouts .1uts meet and others. including > 500 Raj
.ililoreahs' drawn here by the prince ad.
i,iHai visit, Navy this afternoon defeated
ine , strong team OF Pennsylvania State Col
iese pS score Of IL to - The weather
was loeai' and the large crowd in unus,,st
SOU humor, banked about the great rec
iii ,,'a- neiu IN a mass made up of beau
"a sIiu! women. dashing officers and humanit,,
haa,.,s, s,i,est Iuss and feathers presented a
peautiuI scene. Interest and entbusta,
IA the spirit OF the hour was heightened h,.
sne oisplay of Japanese fireworks sant -, ~
,,oif ~ the palatial houseboat of Col PoheL,
M. thompson. and the practfcinp of snn.rs
aaiu yeiis to be used at the Armv-Na,,,,
80 esne py the $50 members of the briea,.s
" inioshipmen, as these yels and $50
ill. are are hoped to be destined for vJcsn'
tbe,. uc taus We're sent floating -heavenward
my joined the floating paper a,,ar;o'i, -
nnIs Enshsh hags, streamers of naval st,.
dis,d ana other designs unfurled af,ar ,s ,t
fron, Gs, 81 oI OF each round of day firewort,~,,
sa aiiirS oi, III, Ihompson's yacht, and were sa,,
Evening star., 1905-11-05
STANDING TO DATE
Plate Printers League.

The st. Louis and New York teams of the
Plate Printers League of the bureau of en-
craving and printing met last night on the
Rathskellar alleys, and the former took
two of the three games The first game
rolled by the st. Louis team was the best
of the evening, the total being S25. Fla
herty was high man with a score of 200 in
the opening game. The scores follow
Evening star., 1905-11-05
Navy's Persistent Buckino

Ihree tunes during the second half Nav,.
bCcked her opponents back to within tvant,,
yards of the goal. and Norton tried for a
held goal, failing each time
MCGEE punted out to Dohertv ON the las,
OF these. Drecker. who had replaced Nor
Ton, was-then given the leather and tailed
up ten yards around left end To this be
auoed lour on the next play. and then gave.
the leather to Spencer, who ripped of
twenty yards. Doherty, Ghormiey and
oecker each tailed. and the ball went u
Penn State. The visitors could NOT gain
and MeGee punted to midfeId Doher-v
and Decker failed to gain and forced How
ara TO punt TO Yeckley, twenty yards away
III was the same old story and the visitors
hau TO rely on McGees toe to get out of
Danger. The punt went out OF bounds a
the 3o-yard line. Spencer got through CEN
ter Tor two. Doherty broke tackle for the
same number, Pierson followed suit then
Spencer ripped OFF two more yards. Two
yards through center by Ghormley, ana
seven more on SpeAcers tackle play and
the middies lined up TO do or die Decker
took the sphere, and on a beautiful qua rter-
back run around left field. hurdled over his
own men who lay PROSTATE and aad a clear
field for fifteen yards and TOUCHDOWN He
failed. however at his attempt for goal
Score: Navy, IL; Penn State g.
This ended the score. although the leather
swapped hands twice and the midshipmcn
on the second possession OF the bail ham
mered their way up the field steadily Aid
ed by a couple of long runs by Decker ana
Doherty. and steady gains by Spencer they
had landed the sphere within about three
inches of a third touchdown when time was
called.
The line-uD was.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
Team Standing.

The following team averages cover all
games I'D to and including Thursday. No
y,mber 9 The Post Office total of 800 IS
the highest single game. and they also
have received highest set. the Commission
els having the biggest series with :, O-
The Treasury has high team average with
SIS and also highest average of strikes.
The Bureau heads the list in spares, with
the Navy Yard close second.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
Appointed Commissioner.

Robert Lee Morreli. chairman OF the
A. A. A. racing board. has been appointed
a commissioner by Gov. Higgins to repre-
sent New York state at the jamestown
exposition In 1907.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
BOWLING.
Recent Games in the Interdenomina
tional League.

In the Interdenomlna tional Bowling
League games on the Y. NJ c. A. alleys
Friday night the Sixth Presbyterian team
easily defeated their opponents from ST.
Marks Lutheran. Field had both high
score, go, and high average, 1914 The other
200 men were McLennan and Kluge The
scores follow:
Evening star., 1905-11-05

VAp-fdf Tfhfgh- KpferPe-Mr.
Bergen of Princeton. Head linesman-Mr Melvin
st. Johns. Touchdowns-Grady. Decker. Yeckey.
Goal from touc.down-Norton. Goeis from touch
downs missed--Yeckley. Decker Time OF game
Two 20 minute halves. Snbsttutions-Nsvy. Town-
send for Spencer. bague for Woodworth, Decker
for Norton Penn Siaie-.Mcilyai1 for Miller Gut-
walls for Dunn, Mcwilliams for Guttwalls.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
apparently an Easy Toucbdou,

easy .ouchoown was an appareptI,-
easy one, and led her sunnor,aI eH'iY
'Ne that the score would ho oe-
jtrsHs yjsttnrs s one until later in the ga,,a ,,'
yard anu iousht them for every
tba oi Ion ton Kicked off to McGee aI,,o..
threw tba,s posts. and the Navy tacLIaer Jasr
svivs,;eH .ileH man in his tracks ;,ba pn'e pnlers
nunta5 -. we're unable to gain ana Mo%
Puiteu 10 Spencer in midaeIJ d nt MCGEE
ro,.oi IN ms tracks. Then beg,n latter
tween thou: naru: Ghormley and Nortop hd
then Pjerson' ripped off four yards. and
yaIoS. THORNLEY, got four nd W, ~. t"eIVe
Th,s pack for loss on an en5 h was Was
want icea htat me Middies to punt. The hati
went hish and Norton fumbIad . ne pan
~ got on the ball A sncnnssia put Doher-
etiu sh ehd plays by Spencer and Dnbor.a aaehle
- iea,her down to the four-vard r,.rn.
Ltoita. mere Grady was SEPT over NnT,.n n,
State, o. Ns' o. pennsylvania
~ oiiowlng the next kick off. the ,,isi,o.
to Nort 10 punt almost immedi,teit
McC:eo On Ton, VINO heeled for a free kicI
rHee st. caught the pigskin on the fonr-1.ar,
strip, but was forced to try ano,bou saru
a.e iumDied and Howard fe!I on tba Ill
and fto from here Spencer. Doherty' Piersan
u 1 Tnoin iniey took short gains ana Gbnr,,
ley. aided by Causey's inteTfere,oau a.u r nnorIh-
70 add ten yards more AN off sida ,aine -
IehiisyiVania and eight yards nv poh,,s
u, the pigskin on the twenty-ysrd
goal try. al Held
n as me pan bounded into the air from the
NaNy quarters toe. McGee nlnnyin,
:; ;tii iG ough the center OF the Navy line touched
II win ms finger tips and threw il into his
waiting breast With nothing between him
ana the coveted goal bu. North who vs.
or 81 ms balance from the kick the Penn
State . fuilback dashed away up the field
"a ~ nithoush foilowed by twenty-one strafninr
ana excited men he was not toncbed Irr,f1I
aIter r ne had made a seventy-fiye-yar,i
uash ior a touchdown. Miller. however
missed ld goal Score-Navy. d; Penn State :
ms ended the scoring of the first nan
which was called with the hail i'm So,
possession in rpfdfeId - -'i'' -