Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
Rassett's Boys Run Up Score of Is on Wet Field
 With -Soggy Balls.
PINE BLUFF GOAL
 NEVER IN DANGER
Once During the Game, Fordycc Lads Reached Ten-Yard Line-Slippery Field Polls Feature Play of Garle.
 Quinn Falling on Long Pass. .

Playing on a wet field and using two balls which were often eXchang- ed so that as much as possible the boys would be playing with one that was dry or nearly so, Pine Bluff de- feated Fordyce yesterday at football, for the second time this season. The score was 13 to 0.
 It was a game that was spectacular in many spots, particularly because it was played on a sloppy field. Niv- en, Cross, Bays and Quinn were the stars for Pine Bluff, and Sisson, Ac- rumann and Walter shone for the visitors.
 In the first half, the visitors were aggressive, getting the ball at one time to the 1O-yard line of the locals, thereafter they caused little partcu-
 lar danger, although they made many attempts. t4
 Because of the weather conditions,
 the first two quarters were of. 10 mili-
 utes each. and the last two were oI
 121lA minutes each, making it 42
 minutes yof, actual play for the boys.
 Under, the conditions, that 45 min
 utes of play was virtually a days
 hard work. :.
 Wet Ground Spells P lay. :.
 l. In the first half, just as time was va
 about. to .be; called, aotho locals; pulled
 off a bully play, which failed only
 because of. tie sloppy groand, which
 caused Quinn to. slip immediately after catching the ball behind the Fordyce goal posts, on a long for ward pass.
 Fordyce kicked off at the start, Niven catching the ball. Harding and Moss gained few yards, ana Cross punted 30 yards. Fordyce got the ball and by series of fake plays and end runs carried the ball to the local territory, but without rsult. on tumble. Bays got the ball and made a. 35-yard gain. A series of drives carried the ball into Fordyce ter11- tory, and then Quinil'sg fall stopped the local from making the first score ot the game.
 In the second half, Pine Bluff kick ed off, Fordyce fumbled and Collins recovered the ball. Another series of drives and short end runs allowed Niyen to make a touchdown, Cross kicking a splendid goal, from a very bad angle. Niven's touchdown was
 particularly fine and spectacular piece of work. It started when Niv- en got the ball on long forward pass from Bays, and carried it to the Fordyce 5-yard lime. Then the To- calls bucl<ed the line, finally needing only about six inches to get the touchdown. Niven carried the ball over ma beautiful fake buck over the left tackle.
 Locals Score Last. At the very tail end of the con test the locals scored again. Fifteen wards were gained on a forward pass to Cross ,and another fifteen on a forward pass to Quinn. Quinn ran ttoward the east side to get the ball on the pass to him, and he brought the ball to the 2S-yard line. With but two minutes to play, Cross kick ed a beautiful field goal. Despite the weather, the crowd was sufficiently large to pay all the ex-
 penses of the game and allow bit of profit for the athletics fund, which delighted the officials, the players and the student body.
 The officials were Bloom, referee; Nichols, umpire; Jordan and Patlllo, time keepers; and voa Harten, head linesman.