davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
UNION HAS TO HUSTLE
TO DOWN RENSSELAER,
Only Score Of Game Comes on
Touchdown by Golf in
Last Period.

SCHENECTADY, Nov. s-rnior College
defeated Rensselaer, Polytechnic Ins.i-
tute here this Afternoon by d score 81 :
10 o. The gaIne was featured by the
- In. Try eng!nee-s, who. play
Ing the hes; football OF their s-aSOa.
proved strong Opponents FOR Union. In
the fourth period Coz. Unions quarter
back. dove through c-t;re from the !
Yard line for Ua!o.'s solitary touchdown.
Rosecrars klckei the goal.
Toward the end -; the third quartz.
G.rlirg punted 10 n. =. rs IS yard line.
Johnson brought the ball back thirteen
yards. Lockman could not gain through
cen;r. a=i Rensse,ae- was pena.!zed NJ
teen yards FOR holding Capt. jenkins
OF Union threw Kr!el for a slight loss
and a.torwari pass went OUT o: bounds.
Iocknan made I'VE yards through CEN
tire. II was the fourth down with twelve
yard 20 go. johnson puntel short ~
Gardner, Gardner caught IL. ball on
the l. y. Is Is yard line and carried =
20 tie II yard lire. Rosecrans plunged
through the I'm. FOR nine yards. Twice
more he hit the line, aid aith TIE ball
zee; from r. i. Is goal .he period
e-6ed. on the fourth down or the first
play 81 the fnal perioi Goy took the ball
across after a delayed pass Oh "A kin
w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
SYRACUSE GETS 70 POINTS.
Mount unio. Fails to score witt
Aerial Football.

SrRAcrsE. Nov. s.-syraruse Cniver.
city defeated the Mount Union College
football eleven 20 to 0 here his after
ncVn in q game made sensational By the
aerial football attempted by the losers.
cleverness at intercepting forward
passes and daring running in the open
'ield enable the Orange 20 gather
enough points to make the seasons .ig.
gregste score 2?i points.
Meetan and Wilson o. the Orang.
hackt@t played brilliant; football. the
former scoring four ~touchdowns Ra!;er,
= substitute. gave a good exhibition OF
open field running. scoring two touch
Towns after breaking away IA tackle.
During the >-cond period the orang.
s'rIbs. who mad been pm, IN. chose To-
play the defensive fo- the practice 81
breaking up orgard passes, which we're
attempted IN nearly every down by
Noun; Union. The scrubs were success
:ul. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
CRIMSON SCRUBS TOO
FAST FOR PRINCETON
As i'm Big Game Harvard
Crowds Over Touchdown
Early. Winning 6 to 0.

PRINCETON. y. J.. Nov. s.-The Iiar-
ward scrubs. by superior interference
and training carried on the arst football
contest o: the day at the old University
Field this morning by 4 ) 70 4 score.
As in the big ANT the Crimson got
the jump on IN. Tigers and before the
secDnd period was over had put over
the viunirg touchdown. /, wa a trick
formation which Won the game for the
Cambridge men. With the ball on
PrncetoH's IS yard linz. tho Harvard
formation drew the ahole Princeton
team 20 one sid" -. the ii-.l. Murray
romisd around the weakened .nd for
ar easy touchdown. Harvard was out
played at various stages of the Ran~,
but she Tiger lacked the necessary
punch 70 Dnvor their efforts Into scor-
Ing.
Tho r.~' of the game Wa merely a
Sticking contest with nrst horrors going
20 Math!asen o: tho Tiger scrubs
TaL. .s.sNn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Gilman and parson were more useful
snd helped in more ways than Mclean
and Parisette. though Mclean was In d
good many plays. Gilman was a hard
fackler and he was a rock on which
numerous PRINCETON plays split. as did
numerous Harvard plays on Hogg Of
Princeton. There was a tendency by tho
Harvard forwards 10 rush in and over
run their quarry, but even then they
we're close enough to pile up the play.
The Harvard tackles we're more reliable
than the two others o defence. II was
easier TO box the Princeton pair.
Dadmun and HOgg were botG efficient
guards and the big jungle guardian OF
that position covered "A lot Of territory
ana braced up his own line a great deal.
Dadmun was not as active. hut strong
IN his immediate" position. Taylor OF
Harvard was quick 70 get IN plays. but
not 80 steady as NCurse Of the Tigers.
Wallace and Gennert at centre both
played wei, the Tiger pivot being very
active on defence n both passing capi-
ra'lv. There wTs hardly a bad pass.
Physically capt. CLICK served his team
more extensively Than aid Watson Of
Harvard, hut the latter managed his
lroupe c.pah;v and handled punts in the
hackneld without "A flaw, Clicks de-
fcnsiyo play was splendid and he did
4 lot Of work IN that capacity. He tore
oil some good gains too,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
NOTRE DAME WINS
FROM ARMY, 7 TO 0
Soldiers Not Disgraced In Spite
Of Defeat by West
crner>.
CADETS MICH IMPROVED

WEST POST. y. Y, Nov. TIE
Army was beaten to-day b. Not. Dame
but was no; disgraced. Tire aral ere
was : to 0. The Soldiers defence pr..4a
OF much improved variety and t. ard
running attack OF tie Wes:e-rAr. -
spilled time and again.
Jhe Cadets had some hard lI.s ia
their overhead plays although ;.-y -.
to Neylani ard Ferd. which cane i-y
In the frst period and Uee.s-tit-l g..
removal o. these players from IT, ..r..p
weakened the Cadets haa-s- some.
what.
The visitors touchdown tans Ia.ag
the las. few minutes u play 81 . o..
ward pass. Cofal 20 Bergman. ,I- AZ.
ter running thirty yards FOR tie -7rs
Toe Cadets made several pa.n a..
stands and took tie ball away ron
So,re Dame. once oliphaH, haI .i-
luck with an attempt 70 KICK a 1.s o..
nert goal rh..e standing ~ Mr.,
Danes is yard marx. The ball "a. ne
crossoar n tcunied back into tie @.ld
o. play.
The Army line showed iuprp"a~--.
in It's WORK. Coti1'- pIHt!ns exc. =
that % Pnelag. OilphaUt. NeESat I'D
Capt. WeylauI all played brilliantly .o-
tho army. Bergman ard CoTa yer.
the moe: consistent ground gamer -
Notrc Dame.
The lrsuu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Nassau Line Becomes Firm.

Shea fumbie1 in the second period on
rrircetoH's 20 yard line. fiiryard's ball.
Harvard WAS set back five yards for
being oTs!Ic. but Mahdn go; all that
back and more. He scampercd scot free
through g iior, which oIo the Tigers
all drawn in. He went to PriucetOn's
four ward station. but between that and
tho soJ! tine its.it the T!gers' line
fautcncd rigidly and wouldn't crack
ngalr. On The fourth down the Ear-
vaul runner tired to climb over the
mass. bvt the Tigers were equal 20 every
assault and the tao lines rose az d wave
as they came into heaVIng contact
Whether or not II was q touchdown was
IN doubt until the referee shook his
Titan locks.
trying position. was caught by Watson
on the Princeton II yard l!re-a fair
catch. Nihan drove q straight kick into
the teeth - the w'nd ard earned three
more po,nIs Tor Harvard.
Each Of Pr'nceton's field goals was
d'pendeut on lmpetuous. determined
rushing fnrtys. but-for iouchdou n pir
~pnscs-iut.le. A poor Kick by Mia
against IT.. wind In the second period
sent the ball to Prinreton's 81 yard
line. briggs started with an eight yard
end run and soon the ban was on the
r" ward 'ir.. Thbot slu'rm"d through
Ttrvard's '"f; for e'gnt. CLICK hit centre
for e'EIt. Princeton using eight men on
~. ine IN tbs series. Drugs went up
when he wasn't carrying the ball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
MAINE STATE CHAMPION.
Open play Beat. Bo~doin by sror.
Of * to H.,

BRUNSWICK, Me, NOV. t.-Cniversi,y
% Maine defeated Bowdoin, % TO n.
this afternoon n thereby Won tho
State championship with "A clean recort.
Maine Won the game by the use ~
tho forward pass with Jones throwing
and Beverly and P~uring'on OF tho re-
cciying cnd. BoWdnin put ZIP . uluctv
fight against a much heavier 'cam and
IN tho last period scored two touch.
dow Ms. The local team suffered h.avIly
from injuries. six men having to re
taken from the field.
All three Of Names touchdown am
At tha direct result o. N. forward pass.
Ro~sioius hrst touchdo~n came when
stuart intercepted a forward pass and
ran - yards to tic three yard line.
from which point Peacock tool: the BAL
over for a touchdown. The second va
made by stuart after a 80 Yard run
from the centre Of the feld where he 20.
cured the ball after a tumble ny Maine.
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
TUFTS. TRINITY FIGHT 90 TIE.
Four attempt. at Goals From Field
Arc Failures.

HARTFORD. Nov. tufts ard Trinity
fought hard this afternoon to "a scnr.lcss
tie Of . t" o. In the third period Wesco',,
who played We" for Tufts at right half
back. sent "A long forward pass to San
born, who caught tn. ball behind Trim
ityis goal posts. but was tackled - hard
hat ne fumbl@d TN" hall. which vi.
a~djudged a to~pchhack.
Thrc" times Nurdst,Dm attempted
goals from placement for Trinity. TWO Of
which were missed by narrow margins.
Near the end Of the game. sftcl capt.
castatur had retired with an injured
ankle. the Trinity team by various line
,ahniug, ~ which FIllback Bricklsy led,
ran tho ball to Tuft-' nine yard line.
Here fifteen yard were lost FOR holding
in the line.
Standing 81 the 80 yard line, Jarvi,
arranged for q field goal. The pass Wa
poor and IN. ball being slightly blocked
by Tufts' fast linenen N" NICK failed
and both sides lost their chances go
score. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
VANDERBILT DEFENCE
CAN'T HOLD VIRGINIA
Score of b to 10 j. Made bv
Old Dominion Eleven in
One Sided Contest.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VI. Nov. ply
Ing true 20 the form displayed aga!as;
Yale and Harvard. Virginia added to rs
claim for southern championship honors
b. defeating Vanderbilt to-day. - 70 lU.
TIE C~ommodores. wao had not been
-ro-ed on this season. proved 30 die
appointment. They w,re exceedingly
weak on the defensive and whcr in pos
session OF the ball could make n':l.
Loadway against The Old Dominion
squad.
Standing or u" - yard line. cod.
~ Vanderbilt; Kicked a :i.ld goal in the
arst quarter. In tic mex period W.
g,n.a began - tr,phainme. attach which
melted four touchdowus in rapid sue
cess.on. y. nftn was added early in
The third period. NaEderbl.,'s lone
touchdown followed q tumble by Berk-
eley. curry srooped VI tho ball and
raced ninety yards. Virginia ran In
msuy substitutes IN the .inal period and
made little effort to add 10 her total.
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
TIGER CUBS DEFEAT
FRESHMEN OF YALE
Larkin and Winn Assure 81 tn
is Victory Through Three
TOuchdOwn>.

NEW HAYES. Conn. Nov. s.--1he
Princeton football team defeated the
Yale Cubs, 2i-is. here this afternoon
In a game ,ep!e:- with sensation. Dur
ing the first hal. Capt. Comerford Of
Yale scored a net; field goal from the
2" yard Line and Winter added six
more points on "A touchdown after III
team rad rushed tn. ball one-half the
length OF the field. larkin. the Prince
ton right -nd. o~verhauled Ya!s's lead
and made possible a victory ny swapping
the ball ~ two piJcked kicks near
nidleld and running Cor t~Ouchdnwns
WIN performed IN. saw" fest
Winter madr the last touchdown Ia
the 'inal per.ol Of play after a series
OF straight rushes.
YALE outplayed the Princeton team.
r.ng thr CREATE part ~ the game.
The lr.yp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Home Partisa ms Take Heart.

A sniff TO Harvard's right Hank was
stopped dead and. heir breath recov-
erred. n" Harvard men held firmly. \
drop KICK was the only way u and
T!bDoti attended 20 ;ha.. The Tigers
feli better with three points and IN In.
second half he Princeton cheering was
tumIl,uDus when the team started In TO
g-t more points.
Tihhoi, caught n kickoff on the seven
yard lire and by irresistible rushing the
Tigers ate up tn. chslkinark. 4 lstera,
pass. Click to T!hbOtt. yielded on" gain
Of nine yards and 10 s!ugl. manCEuvre
OF The game brought more applause.
That made d first down on Haryard's
s. yard line. Giick ramrned IN. centre
10 the go yard line. Harvard broke
ground before every smash. Shea went
10 Harvaid's uine. That was tn. end
OF he journey. The Crimson an. To-.
A lateral pass lost ground, a fake from
kick formation was Obviously q fax,
and .p.lled tor q loss. Tibbott was
stopped IN his tracks, II was a h.ld
goal or nothing and Tibbott VINCE Il
over from the ?5 yard line. \ fumbls
D. briggs on IIaryard's 50 yard line
wrecked tn. last chanc. for Princeton
to score. This was IN the fourth period.
Before the game ended Mahan might
have kicked another goal had h" tried.
He had run twenty yards outside Prince
1or's loft tackl. on . delayed pass and
rhere was stubborn ~scrimmaging on
princeton's 90 yard line. on the fourth
down Harvard tried for "A first. down in
stead Of calling on Siahan TO try a drop
kick
In line play Harvard excelied Prince
80! ~ tackle and on the c.ds. The
Tiger ends got down under kicks al
light. out weren't the equals OF the o.
posing ends In srrimrtag- vurK and fol-
lowing THO ball SopcV's work was
notably telling. lie followed the ball.
scnsed plays sharply and made ts"Ni.s
Ill over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
WESLEYAN, II TO 6,
DEFEATS WILLIAMS
First Loss by Berkshire Boys
in Nine Annual Contests
Of the Teams.

MippLgrowH. Conn. NOV. 6.--Wes-
icyan shook of the Williams hoodoo to-
day and won the first victory in nine
years from the Purple on Andrus Field
.by the score OF Al 20 6. the largest
ever rolled up in any contest between
the two teams Tho Berkshire boys
only score came on IA forward pass TO
Laplante In tho second period. when
he ran Afty-ave yards for a touchdown.
only once I'D Williams threaten the
Wesleyan goal line. In the last two
minutes OF play. with several fresh play
ers In the lineup. the losers carried the
bali 10 the Wesleyan 3 yard line. only
to lose IL when Harmon. Wesleynn's LEI,
half. Intercepted "a forward pass and ran
the length OF the field for n touchdown.
10th cams played m open tame Will
Jams making nearly all her gains In
this manner. Dec.1eH, Harmon and
H!ng"iey were the Wesleyan stars. while
II. u. Wright and Llplante were the
stars for Williams. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
PITTSBURG WITH 10
BLANKS WASH-JEFF
Teams Play Even for Two
Periods, but in Third Win
ners Do All Scoring.
OPEN PLAY IS BROKEN UP

PrrsD-sp, Nov. S.-The University OF
P.t.sbure team defeated the Washington
and Jefferson College eleven here to-day
BY the score Of 10 to 0 In a game fea-
ture-l By fae interference OF open p!ay
by the winners.
The FIRST tao periods were evenly
played. no score resulting and the teams
Being cio<ely matched. The W. and J.
passing was clever. even IL II failed
TO result In gains. as II was the ex-
,raord.nary playing OF Hastings. Fry
and williamson In breaking W this
style OF came that kept the visitors
from the Pitt goal line.
The third period saw most OF the ac-
ton and all the scoring. W. ard J.
kicked of and Dehart recorded on Pitts
IS yard line. He was sent through
the centre for the fret down on three
tries. Then the bail was passed to
Hasings. who. aided by the high class
Interference Of Pitts tackles and guards.
lodged the whole W. and J. team, run
ming ifty-n.ne yards for a touchdown.
Frey converted this into a goal and
Pitt had the first score.
After a give and take session. punt
Ing after three downs, which both sides
reeorted 20, Heron got the bail on
Pitts 30 yard line n ran all the
way down the field for the second touch
down. Frey failed at goal. Just be-
fore the whistle ole : Sutherland IN
,ercepted a forward pass on ". and Us
10 yard line and Hastings was pushed
over FOR the third touchdown. The kick
out was funbled and the score was
Is 90 o.
L. the fourth tho tome team played
entirely m the defensive. while W. and
J.. rushsl In reserves. Some long tnrovs
on forward passes were mad by Mos1r
and Mcknight, but they were foiIsd By
The PIT backs. The ilneup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
COLLEGE FOOTBALL 0 R

Naval. n. Princeton. :.
Bronn. g. Ya!o,.O
1st1"if' Z, M,l Is.a,,'; = &
SSSvy. -; pucsn.!i." !.
Ser York rniStr.!,: stem. ..
Lafayette. II, sTsrthnore. o.
Boston college, .; Fordham.
colby. - Rates. q.
sprinxn.id'" 20; Amrhers.,
rittsburs. 49, Washington ana Jencr-
son. o.
Johns hopkins,. %: Gettysburg Z
Virginia. IS; Vanderbilt. 10.
carlisle 20. Hob. Gross, ~.
Carnegie Tech, 81: case. .,
Maine. 80. Bowdo!n. 70.
Massachusetts Agg!e., :s; h!ddlesury. Q.
Franyi!n n Marshall. IA: Haverford. Q.
Princeton Freshmen. 81; Yale Fresh.
men. 10.
Worcester Academy. 10 Phillip An.
Vnion. :: Rensselaer,. 0.
Ohio state, 10: Indiana. .
chicago, So; Haskell.
Muhienbers. 10; Lebanon VALLEY. =.
Sebrsska, so; Nebraska Wesleyan, O.
rrs,ass; a. toya, c II,
OHIO. ~; wt,.nbeTs. 0,
Akron. o. ohio Northern. 0.
kentucky SiAte, 10. ipllsNll.e, q
Dennison, II: Mani, ..
,;r!nne!l. rs; Drake, 0.
Kansas. IL: wsshburn. o.
Cincinnati. II; Ohio Wes.oy ~. q.
Washington and Lee. 81. ltoai,og., O.
Texas. -. Scwanee. d.
M~orE!nSs.ds. 10. Iowa State. Z.
Tome. CT, Penn, Vanity and Fresh
men, &,
Miss..stpg. Asg:.s, q: Vanderbilt, -.
richmond. :: Randolph Macon. 0.
south Carolina, SIS: Cumberland. 0.
North Carolina. Q: Clemson. =.
Auburn. ~: Mercer. o.
sprtng M. SO Mssiss.ppi SormAs, :.
Georgia. -. FLORIDA, o.
v. ~ l.. -: Wake Forest, o.
Louisiana, -; Arkansas. 2.
citadel. ~: Seaberry. 9.
Nogth Carolina Agg,es. 81: G~aiisude;, :;
Hampton SIDNEY, 50; William and
o,
Michigan. Axgtes, IS Marquette $.
Crslnus, -, Albright. o.
Vermont, Il; New Ham pshire, Z.
Worcester Tech, :; Norwich, Q.
Western iteservs, So Oberiin, ?.
Phillips Exeter. 81. Harvard Frea.
men. 10. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
PENN CUBS REAr MIDDuS.
osakers Beat Fourth Glass hy
score OF II to 2.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. 6.-The Penn.
sy,vania freshmen defeated the naval
Academy fourth class men here this
afternoon by 10 TO , IN a well play i
and exciting zane. The visitors s",i@l
t~cuchdOwns IL the first and las quarters.
AickIng m. nrst gal. while the MAJ
lads scored - goal ari a touchdown In
The third Quarter. The Pennsylyaalare
With such COOL IA ks AZ Dryar.. irwin.
Thays- and jackson had the letter %
She straight attack. The Nays score
came when Wincklc- Intercepted a for
ward pass and ran seventy yards co- a
;oichanMn. Trle Nrenr:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
SPRINGFIELD W AMHERST.
First Half Ends In Tie. hut VIM
ners Then settle Down to Work

SPRINGFIELD, Mas Nov. 6.-Spr.ng-
field Y. NJ. c. A. College defeated AM
herst 20 to ! this Afternoon. Spring
field was slow in getting started and the
first half ended with the score tied at
Tto7
The Springfield team scoring machine
began to work In good shape In the third
period and forward passes ss,rcd two
more ~touchdowns for Springfield. There
vac no scoring In the last period. For.
irer President william Howard TAFT
viewed the air He was the CUES, of
DIR. L. l. Dogett, president OF the Y. NJ.
C. A. College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
HIGH HOPES
SOON ARE CRUSHED
Dartmouth Makes Winning
Touchdown When Game Is
Nearing End.
FINAL SCORE Is Z TO 3

BosToS. Nov. s.-The hopes OF the
University Of Pennsylvania team ana is
followers rose high when In the "'s'
part Of the last period OF the game Win
Dartmouth at F,nway Park this aiter-
noon a field goal was kicked from DART
mouths 90 yard line, registering the hrst
score OF the game. They were dashed.
however. toward the end OF that period
when with only a few minutes left TO
play Hoibrook for Dartmouth shot two
forward passes IN SUCCESSION over the
line. which produced a from
which a goal was kicked. giving me
Green team q Z to , victory.
The field goal for Penn developed from
a mishandied pun; by Hcibrook. When
he dropped IL on his 20 yard line II
sas quickly recovered by Henning. who
advanced five yards before he was
downed. HawIey was sent In from the
eide line by the Penn coach to replace
Hopkins. Havley dropped back 10 the
20 yard lire and kicked the goal.
Dartinouth's forward pass touchdown
began on It's wi ~ yard line. The first
pass. Holbrook 10 Hsger. covered twelve
yards and the next one. Hoibrook 10
Emery, wa taken BY tee latter when on
Penn's 10 yard line and carried over.
Penn opened up It's play and attempted
seven Onward passes after Dartmouth
lad scored. but succeeded with only one.
It's last try fell into Dartmouth hands
a few seconds before the end OF the
game.
Penn held Dartmouth in the first
three periods. taking the ball on downs
In the second perioi on i.s IS yard line.
In the h.rd Qu.giey OF Pennsylvania
,r.ed a goal from placement. from the
a. yard line, but the tall fell short
Tns lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
HARVARD GETS JUMP AND
~VANOUISHES PRINCETON

but he never went far without being sur
rounded by a Crimson horde. Drisg.
aged a c~onsp.cuously good game. al
though his puntirg vas nothing extra
He sas surprisingly good at runs from
Kick formation. He came low and hard
az he sliced outside tackle. hit the
line with force and. barring Dick, Was
the most ~tireless backheld defensive man
ON the heId. In the speciality of weep
ing wide from kick formation he IA.
a worthy competitor f1r tn. Zee. Ma
The latter. however. sometimes by sheer
speed. scared the end who was trying to
lay hands or him or run him out and
got away until clu,ched by a backneld
man.
WILLIAM Il. HAMA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

King ot Harvard was 4 hard and
strong rum. aud took openings IN tell
iug fashion. Bol.s was better ON de-
fence than offence. He did little in In.
latter respect. Mahau, a. expected, was
- power AZ running from kick formation
90 L. worl. was marked by cooiGsss
naI 5000 Judgment all through. He
sta. ted out v.th a tumble, but steaIied
right avs; aud didn't repeat his cogncll
dotrrts. The Harvard backs and ends
rrjcd d f.w c'i,s-cr0ss runs, but they
49, IptCd Ia nothing
shea Wa utter N dsf-rc. than a.
FENCE, hut made q fow good gains bt
sal,,e yluugos. Tibbott gave "A good
~. ouH' 81 himself in the duel with
Nh r. in running back kicks. lie was
loI..lss and came back on the jump,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
NAVY LACKS PUNCH,
BUT WINS GAME
Beats Weak Bucknell Eleven
BY Score Of Is Ia 3 After
Trailing.

ANNAPOLIS Nd. NO" s.-The N,v
contingent was TO; oyvru,ease'
the work Of IN. team this ai.---0
!; NOS from Biyea-.l :" s. r -
o.. :; TO- 2. L vas "v.i".;
the ris.tc-s. s'to ttv" 10: cross
opponents goal Lire this season.
weak. y, the Navy .sis "A n. maxi
h beg; Of their opportunities
Receiving - k.oNon. the 'r.i.-.r-~
,;ar:eI down Tho a"ll SCI a term.
Martin and DAVIS gaming nFA q.
ya.l> d.. 20 tine. with ,lices OF
bu. the !arrUer fiup.tt GA J.. ~
90 yard l,Ee \ forward pa -oi
Ma..,n 20 Den ,-Tr..I the ' :,
Nays ~ yard line. and Ii -
dropped "a IT. ned gps! lroTr a b.
acg,, ars,e
II thu .~cond quartz tho Navy {"
a '~ouchdowl larg,.y through he 60
work of Martin ,Ul uaN's.
fourth quarter q forward .A
Cras 70 B.-lgct, to1h II" .."
af'e- ;hc GOO lire sitting - y
pav.. had brouS,, ne BE- 80 ''
yard Inc.
Buckre,l male "a .ssrs.a.. .'
score. u,iu. /, Ntr.e. .s-,-,
ward pass plays Manga: ..i .
bunting. but ;hcro Rts % -
partmeHt o: the gan. Boz WHIT. ~
exhibited anything i.r Ma '
quarter. dti ~om" Hrs cps. 3" =
ming T;e !'roupt
Nav, Arlsen. p..
K~T7o-, n ... L.-t ~. ......
Na-t, ........ h. t-. 5 .......
Kereh~- ......l.e.' Elt-l .......
1e"I -s~'i .s..... ''i.Ft ......t.0