davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-12
KILLS TWO AND HIMSELF
American and Daughter Victims. of
Colombian Physician.

Panama. April 12-The little is
land of Standres, off the north coast
of Colombia, has just been the scene
of triple tragedy involving a promi-
nent American and his daughter and
a native physician, who recently was
graduated from a medical school at
Memphis, Tenn.
According to information arriving
by schooner DR.. y. Pusey first killed
a Miss Robinson and then shot her
father, Theodore Robinson, later turn
ing his revolver on himself, blowing
out his brains Rejection of DR. Pusey's
suit for the girls hand was the cause
~ the trauadv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-12
Escapes From Submarine.

New York. April 12.-Officers Of the
steamer Hungarian Prince. which
reached here from Shields, said that
the steamer was pursued on Feb. %
by a German submarine of Beachy
Head on their homeward passage from
Bahia Blanca for London.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-12
Denies Austria Seeks Peace.

London, April ia telegram from
Rome says that the Observatore Ro.
mano denies that Austria has asked
the good offices of the Holy See to
propose peace terms to Austria's enc
mics.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-12
Peace PRAYERS by Pope.

Rome, April 12.-Pope Benedict has
issued a decree for the recital of
prayers for peace in Roman Catholic
churches over the world during the
month of May. The prayers were
composed by the pope
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-12

Photo by American Press Association.
The Duke of Brabant, the fourteen.
year-old son of the king of the Bel
gians, has joined the Twelfth infantry
regiment as a common soldier, accord
ing to reports from Dunkirk. The
heir to the Belgian throne expects to
enter the trenches whenever his regi-
ment is ordered to the firing line.
He begged his father, King Albert, TO
allow him to join and ultimately the
king gave his consent. The prince is
unusually tall and looks much older
than his years. The Duke of Brabant
was born in Brussels Nov. 3, 1901.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-12
Rates Not Unreasonable.

Washington. April 12.-Rates. on
bituminous coal from mines in Iii.
nois and Indiana to ST. Paul and Min.
neapolis over the Chicago and Alton
and other railroads were found not
unreasonable ~ the interstate com.
nsrcs co. n.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-12
GENERAL BATTLE
SEEMS IMMINENT
Fighting in France Spread
ing Along Whole Front.
GAINS CLAIMED BY ALLIES
Epsrges CsLlured After Terrific En-
gasement Attended by Fearful Loss
tions Along the Combres Heights.


of Life-Germans Hold Strong Posi-
tions Along the combres Heights.
Paris. April 12-Fierce fighting on
the Combres heights east of Eparges,
with terrible toll of death. was re-
ported in dispatches received here.
Following the capture of Eparges
in terrific engagement the French
are pressing home their claimed al
vantage by heavy smashes against the
center of the northern side of the
German wedge.
The Germans hold strong positions
on the top OF the plateau. Their ma
chine guns are raking the clilfs. deal
ing out death, but by daring rushes
with fixed bayonets the French are
slowly fighting their way up the
heights.
The French believe they have found
weak spot in the German line and
are hammering at it with vengeance.
In the Ally woods, southeast of st
Mihiel. around Regnieviele and south
of Fliery the attack on the southern
side of the wedge is proceeding with
almost equal violence.
To lift the pressure on their lines
in this region the Germans have
launched offensives in the Champagne
and near the sea coast In Alsace
| fighting has been resumed and there
are indications that a general en-
gagement will soon be under way
from the sea to the extreme eastern
end OF the battle line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-12

We have altogether too large stock of Wall Paper
reducing much possible during the days.
We making special prices through the entire ne Come in
and let show We have all the shades Oatmeas
browns, and green's all widths Of borders
to Is inch newest largest and best stock in town to select
from, and at prices that will the goods rapidly As
ca nducement giving tickets with every
disc Several valuable prizes given Read the
also the circulars
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-12
DAKOTAN DIES IN GRASS FIRE

tain Grondin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-12
TOPEKA HAS S25O,OO0 FIRE

agree with her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
VIRGINIA BLANKS YALE
WITH NEW HAVEN TRICKS
Southerners Profit by Last Years Game, Adopt Blues
Style and Make Ten Points by Taking
Advantage of Misplays.

New HAYES, oct. Virginia dag
nosed iale's forward and lateral passing
game, took advantage OF frequent mis-
plays by the Blue and won to-day's
game, 10 to o. by superior playing. Sew
eral opportunities to score were lost by
the Yale eleven through fumbling.
The defeat was a hg surprise to Ell
enthusiasts. who had expected much Of
their a after last saturdays vic
tory over Maine Yale defeated Virginia.
II to 0. last season largely through
making use of the open play. which
Frank Hinkey introduced. After the
Yale game the Virginians adopted the
Yale style OF play and won numerous
victories in the South. TO-Gay the
Southerners We're prepa red for the Yale
tactics with "a defence which proved
ample.
Guernsey had "A chance to cpunt for
Yale in the first quarter when he tried
n drop kick from the SO yard line. but
the ball went wide Of the goal post.
There was no other scoring until the
inal period. Then T. Goldman inter-
capted Il Yale forwarl pass which VIII
son trted To throw to Allen, and Viz
ginia had the bali at midneld. ku>h's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
ARMY IS HELD TO A TIE
BY HOLY CROSS TEAM
Cadets Nine Attempts at For
ward Passes Blocked
Neyland Is Injured.

WEST PniNr. oct o--Ths nui> cross
kickc"s scared the Amy team today
when they PLAYED the cadets to a u 20
IA tie IN the opening game Of the logal
football season. Folluwcs of Army
eleven were somewhat disappointed, bur
the cadets showed flashes OF real
strength HOW and then,
The Worcester lads presented 2 light
hut aggressive eleven that fought hard
from start to fil,sh. 1t was a team well
coached IN defensive tactics for the style
o. attack which has worried most of the
AuuE cppou,uts during the last two
seasons and II siowed some of the
cletnest forward passing seen on tn.
plains" In a long tim SO good was
the visitors defence 'or the ~torNari
pass plays that they blocked every one
OF the nine attempts OF that kind mad"
by the cadets.
on the "ther hand Devlin and Me
carthy were successful with some
pretty passes, i've OF which were for
forty Yards each and nettrd the visitors
their TWO tot hdowns. One other APP
peared to be a sure touchdown, but Nc
tarthy slfhtlcd II by muiHllR INC tdt't.
Holy Cross gained only at intervals
through the Arny's line and then for no
great distance. Two first downs were
registered by the visitors, but brtl
came while the Army substitutes were
in.
An injury 10 Bob Neyland in the first
period neces stated his giving way to
Murrill. a ''plebc.' who ran the team
with plenty OF snap and vim McIGwcu
played his usual star gam" at centre
and the end play NIX W Redtc'd, ELEPHANT
and prickett for tho cadetS WAS good.
The lineup;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
HARVARD WITH LUCK
BEATS MASS. STATE
Intercepted Forward Pass at
Last Minute Results i'm Big
Run and Touchdown.
CRIMSON Is HELD OFTEN

cAMBRlpGE. Mass. oct. Harvard
was fortunate to beat the Massachusetts
state College team : 20 0 to-day in the
rain and on a slippery field. For three
periods the teams fought hard in the
mud. neither being able 10 score. But In
almost the last minute of play when
Quarterback Palmer OF the visiting team
gried to make u forward pass when sur
rounded by Harvard men he tossed the
ball directly nto the arms Of Dick
Har,e, the varsity baseball catcher, who
was playing his first game at end for
the Crimson. Iiarte ran 40 yards for a
touchdown. uo member of the Massachu-
setts sat. cam being near him.
T. WAS II Tough game for the up State
eleven to lose, for it held Harvard at
every angle and gained ll6 yards on its
attack, which was run on from a lnodi-
fed Minnesota shift, formation. while
Harvard gained only - yards with is
scr.nmage attack.
Early IN the game the crimson, start
ing from lis own u yard line. gained
IL consecutive yards iu righ, plays,
Rollins making II and 10 yard gains
on fake kicks when pressed back to
Us 81 yard line the state team stopped
'wu plays dead and then Intercepted :,
forward pass from Watson.
In the second period Harvard ad-
yanced 20 wards to states - yard line,
but here was stopped again. Watson
then failed 20 gc' away another pass
After that Harvard vas not nearer than
Go yards u us opponents goal.
The trimsun'S goal line. however,
never was threatened, the visitors no;
passing the middle II the field until after
Harvard had been presented with its
touchdown. WccLs then drove through
The crimson left wing for |, yards.
Palmer Immediately attempted a drop
kick. hut the bah went low and along
the ground from llarNard's A. yard
line. the play being the last Of the
game.
Harvard used no substitutes until the
last quarter. King and Rollins did
some splendid all-round work in the
back field, white Parson, Bigelow and
Dadmu were strong on he line. Dun
can AT right guard was weak and prar-
ticallN all Of the states gains were
made through him.
The ball was too wet for IA kicking
or passing game, but In spite of that
Rollins made one punt of go yards To
within u yard Of the Stac College goal
The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

Charles H. Ebbrts OF the DODGERS ,oss
,~hree-auart.rs Of his sunny disposition
and all OF his golden smile when brother
Baker turned down cold his petition for
sixty tickets TIL. squire wished to make
good, ne sad, on at least three score
OF his tire. million promises. The best
Bake would offer Was ei2ht, this
one scrap was on the level. Last seen
OF g Hercules he was trying to talk
Baker TO death in revenge for IN. way
the Phillies treated his Dodgers.
The National Commission alsp ar
ranged details for the city chamuiou-
ship series in chicago between the Cubs
and Whit. SoX. President Thomas of the
Cubs won the toss for the opening of
this event. He proved his business
ume by selecting Comisk-N Park. the
home of the rival. ComIskey Park IL
about As much better 'han West sid.
as Gaffney's park is superior to Bakers
cigar box. Th" Chicago series will open
next Wednesday. Worlds series rules
Will govern. I'D Barrow, president OF
the International League. Will leave Oh
Monday to represent the commission III
this affaiI \drian &. ttapD \nsou will
assist Mr.. Barrow, The umpiros for Chi
cabo VIII I've QuiSley and OTth OF the
National League and Connolly and
Dineen of the American.
Evidently the Browns and Cardinals
intend 70 run their own city champion
ship show themselves. At least they
asked no id-no even "A blessing-o'
the Triumvirate. However. for fear they
might want to Get along without any
umpire. Ban Johnson ordered liildebraud
TO the Mound city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

Baker ref,ised IN bor,r such a l.rga
order on ac,on,t NJ mo lin,i,ad c,n,,itv
of his ball lot. 81. roin,cd out that
by doing so he womb h,ve to cu, I'm on
the personal liberties NJ some of phila-
de,phi,'s two ,%nil,inns NJ ci,I,snr, Nr
Baker was Willing IN ,omnrnnis. M
200. Thpreunon accordinr to husy-
body runor. friend .Tos O.v into a yio-
lent 1T OF r. .. and ,hreaie,nd tn cali
off th, series ,Just Imagine Ioe II
Won can. tossing nY , rhnnce for t,f,
thousand ir,n men ey., ,or IN. "poval
Roo,crs"\
The press apents NJ Nass,s Lam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

tried a field goal from the "a yard line
and missed.
A little while later Geunert recovered
the ball for Princeton when Scarr muffed
a punt. The Tigers were keen 10 make
;he most OF opponents errors. Ames
intercepted "A forward pass and romped
thirty yards just before half time,
The Rutgers people were rushing
along in the second half until an IN
completed forward heave stopped them
A shift Melted five yards and Tallman
made 4: first down from "A Kick forma-
ton. Forward passes failed and Tall
man booted TO Ames on Princeton
y5 yard line. A penalty set Princeton
back to the | yard line, briggs. nm
perturbed. lifted the ball out nicely from
between tn. goal posts. Tallman tired
another field goal. for y yards away.
Close, but not quite II.
Tallman took "A whack At tine line from
kick formation. Nourse smashed through
and 20, him behind his line and was
Jared out of the game by the collision
with the big Rutgers man.
Then something fancy by rutgers
Yost stuff. twas said. TIL" lads IN ied
gathered as If for a conference Iney
Jumped to their places, the ball was
snapped. Zing went a onward pass ana
zing II was caught by a watchful Tiger
Ine same df'ln't WI NN' w. ~ $500
, later on. Also there was n DISCUSSION IN
! which Referee Langford informed fut-
gers that one Of her formations was
Illegal.
Shea let ~ with "A long forward pass
which was lncompleted and Nash caught
the next one and hit the trail for thlrty
men strewn yards, Swatting the line
and forward passing landed Rutgers or
Princeton's 80 yard line. Here tho At
tack lost its cohesion. II was scattered
by Princeton's quick charging M the
ball changed hands on downs, a ricf
chance for Rutgers lost
Dr!ggs's capital kicking Whlsted the
ball out of danger, but Rutgers. deter
mined, hammered goalward again. \
forward pass, 4 centre play, a delayed
. pass and the bail was pushed to Prince
toms 10 yard point, With three Yards
needed for "A first down Garrett couldn'
turn the trick,
princeton's bail on downs again
Ir!rgs sent a stemwinder, likewise q
corker If u punt, TO opponents ~ yart
line. Rutgers. still plucky' begai
anothey campaign m the heId, =
forward shot had placed the ball OF
prince,on's 30 ward line when the gam
ended, 10 to o. with Rutgers feeling 1us'
MI Va, The linpuD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
UNIONS SCORE IS IA TO 0.
Forward Passes Help Put " Ill
lana to NOMt.

Wn.LlA srowN. Mass. oct. 2--On a
muddy field which made fast play I'M
possible Union defeated Williams, II
to o. hele to-day. Unions victory was
due chiefly TO several long forward
passes and Sto!ler's smashing line bucks,
Two fifteen yard gains by Pollard and
a forward. Jones to Rlodgett. put The
ball on Unions 10 yard line In the sec
ond period. but Williams fumblcl and
Union kicked out OF danger. When Will
Jams returned the kick the Schenectady
team forced the ball down the held fof
lNree first downs and scored after w
neat forward passes. lu the third quar-
ter neither Of the teams Was able to
make much Roadway ind both pun'ed
frequently. In the hnal period the Ma
roon scored again after a fifteen yard
penalty on Williams. u twenty yard run
and two line bucks by iirling, The
Imam,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

TIL, official list Of prices of seals in
the two cities was as fol-
lows
Philadelphia Boxes. s. lower and
upper grand stand, reserved. SO right
field pavilion, 50 general admission, 81
BoS,on-BoAcs. s. grand stand. So
first and laird base stands, reserved.
81 bl"achers, 81.
In Boston a limited numt-r of far
hleacher seats VIII b. disposed OF Al
so cents each. President i.aunin has also
obtained PERMISSION TO fence off a pur-
ton OF the outiold to accommodate
standee at 81 each. ,hus bringing the
capacity Of the park 10 approximately
30, 600.
TW,.ltN-thrcc Boston and twenty-lhr-,
Philadelphia players are eligible FOR the
games n TO share in the players p,G'
Baseball law bars from competition or
profit thos. players who Join the cham
p!onship clubs after September l. The
commissions list of eligihlcs follow,
Boston-tarriGan ~tmanaEsr). Thomas
aud Ca1y. Cateh"rs Gregg, Collins. Eos
,er. Leonard, Mays, Rut1, Shore and
Wood, pitchers Barry, Gamer, Gardner,
lIoblitzell, JanNriu. McNariN. Scott AND
Wagner, iuti"ldors Hendriksen, Hooper,
Lewis ana speaker. outloldsrs.
philadelphia-Moran tmauaeer). Ad-
ans burns and kiliiier, catch-rs ;
Alexander, BaumsartHer. Chalmers, De-
maree. MAYER, McQuiiian, RiNey and
Tincup. pitchers Bancroft. Byrne.
Dupey. Luderus, Niehotf and stock. in
heldrrs Becker, travath, PasSert. Whit
ted and W"iSer, outnelders.
Robert McRoy. formerly part owner of
the Boston Red Sox. was appointed spe-
ciaI reprr', NATIVE of the National Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
FACTS ABOUT THE WORLDS
SERIES RIVALS WILL RE - Nd
On FACE Is.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Prir tton, 10 Rutgers, o
Virginia, 10, Yale. o.
Harvard. : Massachusetts, AggIe.
G-orgeio"u g. Navy, 0
Army, -, Holy cross, II
cornell, "a OherIin ;
Pennsylvania. 10, T. anu NJ 70
dartmouth, II Maine, ..
\. Y. T., 3 RonsseIser. o
stevens, "A. Connecticut Ns.r
penn state. -. Lebanon \an,,
Brown, y. Trinity, a
Union. Il: Williams. o
Iohigh. IA carlisle. q
Amherst. . Bowdoin. a
Lafayette. 10. Irsirus. o
Wrs, Virginia, = Washing on au.i LETTER.
son. e.
r.t,aurg. g.. Ne>,mtns'er, 0
carnegie Teen ". Nayuesuurg, 0
Ge'rNspurr, -, Western MARYLAND, o
philips E,r'"l h'dd"mv, -: DirDnouth
+ rc~hmeu, u
r,rdu', : W thash.
Mississippi A tnd " . MN>,I-sippl
q
Illinois, 81" na,k'| nd a.
Minnesota, - \"r'h bahot., %
lndland, Z. p' !.tnN' +"
onto state, - Wesleyan D.
Nebraska, ~. Drake, J.
ONO. \" ONO Northern o.
Miami Akrnn'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
URSNUS HUSTLES LAFAYETTE.
E."ston Team. Winning Ia to =,
scores In Only One Period.

EAsroN. Pa, Oct c.-Lafayctte had
some difficulty in defeating r'rsinus, II
TO >. on March Field to-day. In all
periods but the second the Coil.eeviile
eleven held Lafayette sCoreless and IN
the fourth session the former scored u
safety when a kick WAS blocked behind
the Lafayette goal line. once in the
third period and once in the last Trsinus
worked the ball to within the 10 ward
line. The colleseville back field PLAYED
a clever game, especially in of tackls
plays
A. one time an ntageous en-
change OF punts placed the home team
within striking distance of the goal and
a neat inward pass carried the ball
over The impetus for the second score
came from a perfect forward pass. We'll
don 10 LOVE The lnnnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
BROWN AND TRINITY TIE.
Neither Team succeeds IN Cross
inn others Line.

PROVIDENCE, DOT, 1.-THE crowns and
Trinity football teams hattled to u score
less tie here this afternoon on a field
OF mud. The visitors IA iva chances
TO score against one for the Brown BOYS.
In the htird period George Brlckley ran
seventy-hve yards, but was downed by
Hllhouse on the brown \ yard line.
Fsl,a Imam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
LESLEY CUP TO
REMAIN HERE
ANOTHER YEAR
Metropolitan Golfers Keep
Trophy by Overwhelming
Pennsylvania Team.
TAKE BOTH FOCRSOM rs
AND SINGLES EASILY
Nv JOHN g.. ~ ne q .

poiitan district overwhelmed Pennsyi-
Nania to-day by II matches to 3 OH the
links OF the Merton Cricket Club in the
final for the possession of the Lesley
cup and the gold medals which are
awarded each year to the members OF
the winning team. Far above the ma
ttrial gain, however, was the honor
gained and coveted AS we'll by the met
ropolitan golfers
In the old days Il : and & beating OF .
golfer was no unusual thing n the
records Of the past nine years show a
decided superiority of certain individuals
over other players, with the New
Workers as the chief winners. The
year. however. has seen "A decided
chang. IA levelling of players. At least
half Of the Philadelphia Boston matches
went 10 the last hole or beyond. and to-
day out OF the fifteen contests ne fewer
than twelve were carried to the seven
teenth hole. a remarkable circumstances.
and OF this numhe eight went the full
distance. There were three extra hole
matches. one in the foursones and two
in the afternoon, or the eight which
Went the full route the metropolitan
golfers captured six.
The mornings play was well deserve
ing OF II gallery. Tine pairs were well
matched up by Ffndlay Douglas. the
captain OF the New York team, and w
4 fOWIts, Jt.s captain OF ftnnsylNeHla
Jerome y Travers and Oswald Nfrkby
led off for New York and against them
Fownes and Dawson Heron played .
sturdy game. The New Workers were Q
hole Ia the good at the turn and retnine0
their advantage all the way. A pulled
drive by Owues on the seventeenth led
to the loss OF that hole and the match
by "A = to ! margin.
Philip Carter and | had n ding dong
affair with Ebon NJ Bycrs and c.. B.
Buxton. There w'r" only three holes
halved In the round, and Vet neither
side was over . NJ AT amy one time. We
We're ] down ~ the turn and up win
. to play. The play on TIA. seventeenth
Is worth a line. We were trapped ~ a
bunker thirty yards from the hole. while
on the like our opponents lay twelve
feet from the pin. | managed to get "a
good approach 10 within a few iuchrs
over a foot from the hole. aud then
our courteous friends tool. . puts and
lost the match,
Max Marstou and Gardiner White
were down, H. usual, plaSInE 'ur h"m'
hole. As usual. they won it aud also the
first extra. u duplication Of th"ir yes
tcrday's performance. \ y hammer
and Roy webb won easily and i Il
Crookston and g \ OrmIstuu turned
IN the only winning point for l'eun-yl-
wanna by defeating Dwight Partridge and
T.. l.. Watkins at thu last hole, The re
suit OF the morning fnurSumos. there
fore, was a [ to ! advantage for New
York. There was no confidence mani
tested. however, for Massachusetts had
led likewise on tn. previous day and
had then met "A revriSr,
After the usual parl-y as to what
PLAYER should be chosen 10 play and Their
positions. the sides were announced and
the singles began. The threatening
clouds kept the gallery down to a couple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
AMHERST WINS 6 TO 0.
Rider scores I~ouchdo" ~
which Heats BowdOin.

NNiiErsT. Mass, oct ON a
slppcry rain soaked field Amherst
trupped over Bowdoin here to-day by
the score of Il to a The touchdown was
the result of "A 30 yard run by capt.
Rider. who starred for the Amherst
team. Hilly Tow. former High school
of star, showed up well AT
quarter II made several end runs Tor
I,,,, pri,c The. liupup'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

l'HILApELPHfA, oct. THE Uniyer-
slty of Pennsylvania freshman football
team nosed out the Williamson Trade
school, 7 to ., this afternoon at Franklin
Field, Huxley made the lone touch
down. and Holloway kicked the goal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

made no impression on the lIIe line,
however, and Thurman puuted to Smith
on fale,s 20 yard line. Guernsey at
tempted to throw "A lateral pass TO
Wilson, but missed his aim. 7. Goldman
fell on the hail and rolled over the Yale
goal line for u touchdown Mayer kicked
the goal.
Capt. Wilson's tumble soon after the
touchdown put Virginia in a position to
srore again. Mayer took the bail
through the line for SIX yards. AMI
Thurman dropped ii over the Yale goal
posts from the AZ yard line. making
the final score of the game. The lineup {: