davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18

Miss Mollie Mckenzie, a teacher in
the Daytona public school. left today
for Macon, Ga. where she viii spend
the Christmas holidays.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS
OF DAYTONA s236,5OO
THE SCHOOL BONDS ARE NOW
A PART OF COUNTY OBLIGA-
TON INSTEAD OF A CITY
LIABILITY.

At the request of Kaufman, Smith,
Ernest & Company. OF ST. Louis. who
are owners Of large block of the
sewerage bonds, City Clerk a. McF
Porter. has prepared statement of
the financial condition OF Daytona that
shows some interesting facts
The total bond obligation of the city
is s23S.5o0. This includes a balance
OF s13,500 of refunding and general
Improvement bonds, $500 water
works bonds and $4,000 sewerage
bonds. The school bond issues of
$4,000 and $4,000 are now a part
of the county special sub-district.
The total assessed valuation OF the
city this year, based on 40 per cent
actual valuation. is s2.655, 1868.
The collector has turned over TO the
city treasurer since Feb 10, s7o,629 SO
This is the city revenue, excepting
fines and sundries.
Five mills Of the total OF % mills is
for interest on bonds and sinking
fund. There is now s1o,5S2 in the
sinking fund, which has been ordered
to be used in taking up that amount
Of the refunding and general improve
ment bonds
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18

j. G. Brown reports the rainfan
Friday night TO have amounted e
inches.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18
BANK CLERK ARRESTED
IN WELLAND CANAL PLOT

NEW YORK, Dec. Continuing the search
for Germans accused of plotting the destruction of
the Weland canal police today arrested Frederick
Schneindl, 27 years old, clerk of the National City
bank, In his room were found documents stolenI
from the bank, giving in detail the amounts of
money shipped here by the Allies, names and sail
ing dates of rnuniton ships with the amount of mu-
ntions carried by each, together with maps of the
Welland canal Schneindl is said to have confessed
that he keep Koenig supplied with this information
More arrests are expected to follow
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18

Daytona's waterfront is Of incompar.
able beauty.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18

SALONIkI, Dec. 1S.-The Allies were form
ALLY notified today that Greek troops will not in
terfere with fighting Greek soil should the leu
tons continue in pursuit of the Anglo-French
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18
No One Knows.

Why il it that so many men who
can't swim q stroke viii tell the best
stories in the world OF the old swim
ming hole?-Milwaukee Journal.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE SINKS.

LONDON, Dec. 18.-A dispatch from The
Hague states that Austrian submarine struck
mine near Cattaro in the Adriatic. The boat sank
with all on board.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18

Miss Mercy Skeels. a niece &
George Walton, who has been
ing her home with Mr.. and Mn
ton on Barker street since 500
in the fall, went down to Vihn
day to spend Christmas with b.
ents and other members OF the =
at that place.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18
GERMAN WARsHIP BLOWN UP.

LONDON, Dec. ia German batt1eshir
guarding the entrance to the Belt has been blown
up. All on board were lost.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18
GERMANS BEGIN OFFENSIVE.

PETROGRAD Dec. f8.-VOn Hindenberg has
begun an offensive along the Riga-Dvinsk line The
attack opened with a cannonade, which still con-
tnueS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18

Total: D. II. s., SIS; P. H S, 10.
Field goals. Brench IA, Green II,
Sullivan s, Duke 2. Hellar /. Fowl
goals: Green 2, Hellar 2
Referee, Merrill; umpire, Marks;
timekeeper, ]. Greene; scorer, E.
Green. Time of halves. 90 minutes.
The next game will be played at the
Arcade with the d. H. s. Alumni
team some time in the near future,
notice OF which will be given later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
DARTMOUTH VICTOR
IN RAGGED GAME
Plays Poorly, but Rolls Up Fair
Score Against Bates.
[By Telesr.ph TO The Tribune. ]

Hanover, n. H., Nov. 13.-Dartmouth
defeated Bates in the last game OF the
season here to-day by a score OF ~ 10
0. II was the poorest exhibition OF
football seen on Alumni Ova! this year.
with the Green the worst offenders. Inc
Dartmouth backs seemed unable to hoid
the ball, fumbling time and again when
n score was imminent. Gerrish was the
greatest offender in this respect, drop
ping the ball on the goal line in one
line plunge and missing 1t twice again
-; ;,"r r,ipdSelS The green line played high
and lost many tackles:
Dartmouth scored in each quarter,
using straight football, which formed
the mainstay of her attack. In the first
quarter Ponder took the ball over on
a wide end run. Spears kicked the goal.
Near the close of the second quarter
Dartmouth carried the ball down the
field by straight line bucks. and Tyler
made the second touchdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Barrett Scores Five limes ioI
Ithaca Team Name sake
Makes o. ard Run tor
Southern Eleven.

ithaca. \ Y. Nov Is Cornell wound
up its home football season 10 day
without single defeat and with ala
decisive victories 10 Us credit beating
Washington and Lee. the champions "
the South, by q score 0t 40 10 "a.
The game throughout Was the best
this season. Tor lhs aoutherners had a
combination which was powerful aud
which gave Cornell the biggest scare
B.. has had fog long time. At the end
of the drst half the score was "a 10
20. with the visitors .n tho lead.
The eostly fumb.es By Cornell and
rin-Ly-e ght-yArd run for touchdown
by John Barrett, the plaeky little
Southern haltback, had added materi-
ally 90 the visitors total. Washington
and Lees hopes ran high, but CornelFs
comeback IA the second half was too
much. and the visitors were outplayed
most OF the time. There must be some
thing mysterious In the name Barrett
The Cornell captain IS Charlie Barrett.
while the Southerners' right halfback
is John Barrett. Both wore a No. ]
on their backs in the game. Both
starred for their respective teams and
made the biggest gains credited 20 any
OF he men.
UNITS NAA DttN 'ANuaNEFA AHitN
times when Washington and Lee re-
covered its own punt on CornelPs 25-
yard line. In the next play Cornell
was penalized fifty yards for being off,
side, but the SOutherners made no gain
~ the next three plays. Finally a well
directed forward pass, Bagley to j.
Barrett. put the ball on the 3-yard line.
One yard was lost on q recovered FUN
bic, and J. Barrett was thrown for
loss OF two yards. but in the next play
he sent a forward 20 Badgeley, who
went around left end for the first
touchdown.
Following the next kickoff Washing
ton and Lee couldn't make ten yards
in four downs. and j. Barrett made a
short punt which gave Cornell the ball
on the visitors 45-yard line. The Cor
nell captain then made ten yards in two
dashes through the line, and Fritz Shiv-
erck added five more, placing the ball
on the 30-yard line. Charlie Barrett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Big Army Halfback Makes
Two Touchdowns and
Kicks Goal from
Placement.

We, Point n. Y, Nov. 13.-Maine
~ - defeat before the Army TINS
DS"eu -, 40 cadets coming through
o. ,in.orv with 24 70 score lho
,,o,ne was hard fought but eleanly con
tested throughout. $500. .ho ox-
Names playing did not meet the eki
,octa.ions Of army people, VINO hau
ocn ied 70 believe that the Fasteners
80 strong after their recent victory
=, ,be s.ote championship. The cadete
- ,',,,od flashes Of brilliancy. Dut u
I;LcTy that without the services %
H. yonderful Oliphant the Armys OF
fcnsive game would have been oo''''
erably less powerful t..oc+
OIphant played the same cohsIss.,s
L. brilliant game that has chAraotIi
;,od Ma work all season. lie was 'nc
chicf point gctter again to-uhyi ~
oct he had all the points IN sign W
ia credit when the coaches fenoreI
him in the third period. ne p'1n
a urctty placement goal III he ~"
,criod. smashed hiS way 'nIouhn
waine's stiff defence for the Arny =
6rst touchdown in the second pusaYJ
and as q climax broke loose AZ in'ahe.d
y,itb the ball in his arms IN the tn't"
reriod. and after shaking on "ouiu.JI'
tacklers ran MY yhfuS i"i .arfor
down behind as fine bit OF ,n'ea.id
once as was ever seen on "e kN
MeEwan. the big Minnesotsn, VINO ,o
~ faculty Of sticking close 70
noil,co in thcsc plays. blazed the tran
foy The Aeetfooted HoOsier all tne WIZ
a. Wainc's goal, bowling over the
@nogn East Yanks" by the ha1,nohcn
~ ,bc wsy 70 the touchdown. II was
10 most Sensational BIT Of footbnll
s"eo on the ARMY gridiron this season si,
"a ect the Army stands TO ROCKING
yith a Wild demonstration.
Maine displayed two very me cxam.
los ~ defensive strength during inc
ennte,t Twice they held the cadets
Sor downs and took the ball away when
/, rested on their own 2.yhrd mark.
The first stand came In tn" opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Oliphant Ploughs Way
Through Maine Eleven

period, after fine offensive drive had
carried the ball forty yards. The sec
ond came in the third quarter. when
with the ball six feet away from the
Maine goal line Mitchell failed to make
the required distance and the oval
changed hands. These were two in
stances where the cadets lacked the
punch"
Maine had n chance to score in the
second period and again in the final
quarter. The first chance came after
Hoge had fumbled on the Army's 40
yard mark. The visitors launched a
couple of forward passes at this point,
the only ones, in fact. that were meri-
torious to-day-the first. Jones to Bev-
erly. and the second to Gorham, that
took the ball to the cadets l5-yard
line. II was Names ball and first
down. Jones and Higgins hurled them
selves at the Army line here, but the
cadets defence stiffened and the Wis
itors were compelled TO surrender the
ball on downs.
Within n few minutes they had Sc
cured il again. when Beverly fell on
loose ball on the cadets 25-yard line.
Another attack on the Army's line was
repulsed. and here Ruffner dropped
back to the 30-yard line for try at
field goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
NAVY IS ERRATIC,
BUT BEATS COLBY
Fumbling and Bad Tack
ling Spoil Play at
Annapolis.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

Annapolis, Nd. Nov. l3.-Showing
flashes Of football that could fairly be
called brilliant, but exhibiting the same
faults of fumbling, weak tackling and
absence of the final punch which have
marked it during the season, the Naval
Academy team won from Colby here
this afternoon by a score Of % to a.
The midshipmen scored two touch
downs in the first quarter and one at
the opening of the second, Colby hav-
ing been BANKED, but the honors of the
remainder of the game were, on the
whole, with the visitors.
Colby, however, had oneman Of
fensive, Cawley, its fullback, figuring
in nearly every play ms the runner with
the ball, punter or passer. The friends
of the team found great satisfaction
over the fine running Of Craig and to a
lesser degree Of Blodgett, Davis and
Miles.
For the first time this season the
forward pass became an efficient means
of attack in the hands Of the midshp-
men. At times, however, the mldship-
men tackled fearfully. This was the
case in the second quarter, when Caw-
lev scrambled out Of n group OF navy
lads and ran seventy yards for touch
down.
Captain Miles started at quarter, but
was out of the game in about five min
utes of play. Craig, who succeeded
him. played such game that there is
little doubt that he will hold the posi-
ton permanently. He tossed the ball
to Won Heimburg for the first touch
down, and ran sixty yards, after receiv-
ing a kick, for the second.
The Navys third touchdown in the
second quarter was made By Vail, who
secured the ball on O'Brien's tumble
and ran twenty yards for touchdown.
Early in the final period Stanwood
secured the ball on IA Navy tumble and
ran from midfeld for n touchdown. Five
minutes before time was called Blod-
gett, who had succeeded Won lleimburg
for the Navy, ran seventy yards, but
was caught on Colby's 5-yard line. Al.
ter the ball had changed hands and
gone back again on successive fumbles
and the Navy had been awarded dis
lance on penalty. Failing carried the
ball over for the last ouchdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Cornell ROutS w. and l.. BY
It's WHrIWind attack

then got loose ga 81 IN t4esit play sfd
ate. throwing oH th.se meni Finished
a thitiy Yaii IaH foi to4Aslls l4st
touchdown.
Following this Captain h4r,eit lcttI
on 90 john banett. aLo e4aEhl il-
ball Oh the 3 saId llDs aAl i.DD.al
close 90 tbs boanday ina msd- ~
yaid run fot touehdonA.
AZ the opening ~ the second 44aI.
ter swoetlani recovered h-iit ts
fumbis ln mldneli end ian siA yaIda.
The visitors failed To- maAe any fuffLeI
gains and John baIett Has forced lo
punt Collins received aud flnDle1.
Badseley recovering me ball 600 Coz
ueii's l5yard line. 4 three yaId aIunge
By SOureli through centre and q t-yai1
penalty 20 Cornell for being ,f.l1-
paved the way Tor Sweetiand ~ ~ over
Tor Washington aud Lees hutl tOUcn-
down Badgeiey kicked the goal
The SOutherners did rot keep fLis
lead long, Tor Charlie Barrett broke
loose and made Two touchdOWns, bat
after the last one failed % kick the
goal, 80 that the S0utherners held the
lead during the time between halves.
Washington and Lee opened the sec
ond half with series Of forward
passes which failed, eliminating in
Barrett's fourth consecutive tOucn-
down.
Collins opened the fourth quarter
with two dashes down the field for
lfty-fye yards Later. after Barrett
had placed the ball on the l-foot Inc.
the Little Cornell halfback went over
for touchdown, Barrett failing to kick
the goal.
SO many substitutions were made IN
the Cornell lineup that when the game
closed Captain Barrett was the only
veteran on the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
SYRACUSE TEAM
FINDS COLGATE
AN EASY MARK
Con0uerorS of Male and
West Point Buried Under
4 Bic Score.
II t.-s.,,ga : rns -. }

Syracuse. Nov - The mlghty COL
gate football team. cnnQasrer " Yale
art Yves. Point. ass rs Waterloo here
tbs afternoon. when the Syracuse Unit
vs-sisy eleven. displaying the mos, re
usrkae,s football ever seen here,
"a red a 8 20 . victory. Twenty
thousand persons saw the eattle.
N1r.ns -hs crs, Few mlcu-es ~ play
4. was Captain Hoss who carried the
bal. down che Sr.l.rcn wi.h continuous
lire p.l~ yes ana cf--acNle charming
lie tra. s. went svsr Tor che frs, touch
down. on line plunge % mere than
s.x yards. arc from .ta- time OF there
WAS uo question which team would w.n
Nher.l- che second quarter. Wilkinson
carried che ball down the 6eld or sue
s.vs r1stes. ard helped Aeefan over
with the second touch down. the enthus-
,lsu became urbOurtst. Thereafter
ere crowd was interested only 90 see
how large q score Syracuse could ro..
ID against rs oprorerts-
An analysis e the play shows tina:
Syracuse gained Eve times as much DIS
-a1ce as COLGATE on end runs, three
and c-e-haif times a. much through
the line and about twice as much for
forward passing The visitors had been
depending upon end runs and forward
Passes for victory. OF ffteen forward
passes attempted by the Maroon, only
fou- we're successful. while seven Of
the eleven attempts By Syracuse Melted
nire-y-fve yards. Eight Colgate for
ward passes were intercepted b. the
Orange.
Neehan attempted two field goals.
His second try. from the 30-yard line,
cleared the bar b. several feet. Will
kinson out-k.cked Abel, Of Colgate.
Syracuse punted only four times dur
ing the game. the average being forty
six yards. The Colgate average was
forty yards on eight punts. Syracuse
made ffty-hve yards in running back
punts TO five yards for Colgate.
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
WERCERSBURG IS
BEST OF GROSS
COUNTRY TEAMS
ST. Benedicfs Prep Fin
ishes Second IN Column
bias Annual PAGES

MNIItItL 4fg hteottt. eN tNt .t-t re .
in tle slIla Cc.umOlt LrNsis =!
iAt,rsclolts. cross co.rJiy cnaa.-
.iorsiIg isce ycstefcey ~ captpcnX
both tIe IU1IFlc4tI slc Los.tr ~ Aos
b. ID Shields tstI - 1cfost .he 're Z
winner for TIE HtfcefsylIE Teen 81 Ter
running sp.rLec rect, Ia "n-cn re
shook Of az cIycs Goa a. Lnt lsp'
Was LtaIec arc wpf b.! tvett! !etc O.
j. $ PecK - Bloomfield j n ScLSel
vac secglc
The Peausy.ysnls scnool q, suee "a
team q five men SmgnY ~ trsi
eleven 70 cross ne Lre ttc mace :
point score u 81 S. berec-cts Ftep
Of Newark. wax secorc WIN 4 score -
81. and Schenectady J. ~ bctoc. twv-
time winner o. ne KIRBY t'oyiy Nts
third. with 80 points. Ngrf-s = ~
School. o. The Bronx, vt-ch reece>
only smother victory % VIZ re k-try
trophy permanently. vac faF otch y
the rUck.
Frank Jenkin7, negro Boy from a.
RocElUay High School, zoo. ne .et> g.
tho gun. but he failed % hold = .ong
Bv the time ne boys had re&ehec
Gfa.ts Tomb Jimmy CuTrsns boys
from Mercersburg began . show thsf
superiority ami sifted into the trcnt
RANKS. +. Reilly, Of Schenectady i! gh
School. fought lis way past JENKINS
Just as the head OF the long pack
turned the tomb. but his sprint. was
lived, and Ii. s. Reed and SHIELDS
the winner. both OF Nereersourg'
moved ahead of him and right up TO
Jenkins's heels. When they were be,
ginning the run down the Drive Reed
oil n =
place. but Shields soon showed ms
speed and got Up on even terms.
This trio ran almost abreast down to
Ninety-sixth Street. where the runners
doubled on th"ir tracks. II was after
they had made their turn that Shields
went out to win. He opened up a gap
of thirty yards and was never headed
thereafter. jenkins fell back some ten
or a dozen yards behind Reed.
Upon reaching l06th Street, with
only n little more than half mile to
20. Shields was running easily, while
Reed seemed unable to hold his posi-
ton. jenkins was faltering and at this
point Peck. the Bloomfield boy, who
had fought his way up from the middle
of the pack, overlook the colored lad
and set after Reed.
Spurred by his new opponent, Keed
raced on and Hns within a dozen yards
OF Shields as llGth Street was reached
But the effort vas too great,and ne
began to fall pack rapidly. Peck was
almost on even terms as they reached
the entrance t. South Field, and he
shot past Reed AZ they started for the
last lap around the cinder path. Shields
was thirty yards or more in the. van
and was too far away for Peck to
catch, and he had TO be content with
second plnce. Shields's time was 2O:43
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Rutgers Respects Not
Fame of AU-StarS
UNION In A TIE
WITH HAMILTON
Each Team Close to a
Score, but Fails to Put
the Ball Across.

Clinton, n. T., Nov. 13.-Union, with
team which mas suffered only single
defeat this season. was unable to over
come Hamilton This afternoon in the
most gruclling game that the rival col
lege5 have fought for many year
The score was o &c o. Although three
times within scoring distance. tho
visitors were unable 20 open Hamilton's
splendid defence and Rosecrans's
kicking saved Union twice from Hamil-
ton invasion
Following dashing attack in the
first period. when Hamilton drove Union
TO The lS-yard i.pt. where Paige tried
for n drop kicS. Union strengthened.
and during the next two periods kept
the ball near Ham'.ton's goal In the
fourth period Hamilton WAS driven rack
to the 5-yard live The next attacks.
however were piled up by superb de
fence, and Cot passed frIltlcSSly over
the line for a touchback
Forward passing gained many Yards.
but not az critical times. Whenever
the ball went into dangerous bounds
each team held desperately. snd Nu,on.
despite It's superior weigh; ana IT'S
seasons record. WAS unable - ana
passage 20 score Painting featured
q
rivalling closely .hs veteran KosecraaS
Twice Hamilton worked the hsI
within Unions l5-yari ,,rt. bus t,u,j
not carry it over Schwartz MAS .os
individual star, ecGS,irE RcSecrsn>s
long puntS on defence and wsSNs
Hamltou's creates. gains o. attack
In the third period ne picked ur
Stoller's tumble and ran e,sh,scn
yards. Pope assisted h.n IN setting
the ball hack 20 Unions s-ysrd line
GucrlinG punted 70 mij6e,i. prevent
ing Q score.
A. the close o, re csns UawN,or
was edCinC into Ur.on ,evr.-ccy.
carrying the ball from ,he 4l-ya-d -
,hc 1o-yari line. Schwartz -sle a
good run q twenty yards -hrcush
broken field and threw p forward rrss
20 Cow for twerty Yards more. P'c-
drove through for q shore rair; 90
Rosecrars intercepted forward rssf
ard kicked twenty-five yards down 'A'
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
PENN STATE IS
AN EASY WINNER
Defeats Lafayette by One
Sided Score in Sensa-
tiOnal Game.

Easton, Perm, Nov. 13.-Lafayette
put a thrilling finish to the game lost
to Penn State this afternoon on March
Field, by score Of 33 to 3. In the very
last minute OF play, when the great
throng was impatiently awaiting the
final whistle and many were moving
out through The gates, Taylor, the La
fayette quarterback, in desperation
threw long forward pass and Martin,
the fullback. dashed away. Just as the
ball was falling in front Of him ne
reached out and gathered it in and
was off TO the Penn State 10-yard line,
where he was forced out of bounds.
This was the nearest approach that
Lafayette made TO the State goal line.
The stands were in the widest con-
fusion. Two plays at the State line
failed TO carry the ball goalward, and
Scott, who was on the bench all after
noon, was put into the game. lie stood
on the 22yarG line and with neat
drop kick scored the three points that
saved Lafayette from a shutout
Nio"eil, tHe coach, used team com
posed largely Of scrubs. He used
neither Scott. Gulick nor Weldon, his
idea being to save them for the game
with Lehlgh next week.
Penn State met stubborn resistance
in the first period. Just before time
was called she took the ball and on
line bucking by Clark and Bergman
carried the pigskin to the 1-yard line,
where feager carried it over.
State scored one touchdown in the
second period, two in the third and
one IN the fourth period, and then
came the goal from field by Scott,
which saved Lafayette from ignominy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
ILLINOIS DEFEATS
WISCONSIN TEAM
Winners Use Straight Football
in Vanquishing Rivals.

Champaign. H., Nov. i3-The Uni
versity of Illinois defeated Wisconsin
to-day by score OF II TO 3, playing
hard. consistent football. Although the
game played by Illinois showed few
flashes OF brillancy, the team plainly
outclassed the visitors and only once
was its goal in danger.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
MICHIGAN AND
OUAKERS IN A
SCORELESS TIE
Continued from page /

successful and on one occasion got a.
far as Pennsylvania 35-yard line.
Starting from its own 2o-yard line
Michigan pulled or one forward pass
that had the Quakers worried. Roehm
made the pass, which was intended for
Smith. The big full5ack, after a 30
ward sprint, just got his hands on it,
but could not hold the ball. However,
it carromed out Of his hands into the
arms of Dunno. Michigan repeated the
NAV fo- another 10-yard gain, but
Rockafeller intercepted the third at
tempt.
1t now was Pennsylvania's turn to
resort to long chances. After Dtrr
made one 5-yard plunge Loucks took a
pass from Miller which made ten yards.
Three more were tried in succession
but all failed and Michigan took the
ball on downs just as time was called.