davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-23
Flickers For Fans

We've said some harsh, unfeeling
things
About the Starry Shoppers,
We didn't look with joy upon
Their early sreason croppers;
Be that, however, as it may,
Our present choice of theme
Concerns this Howard Ehmke guy
A grand old baseball team.
THE Judge" in Elmira Star-Gazette.
Islanders won.
Binghamton the victim.
Bad scare at the wind-up.
Huenke pitched great ball for seven
innings.
How those boys did hit in the open
ing inning.
Only one double-heade this week.
Elmira plays two games on Saturday.
Infelder Reed has been released by
Harrisburg. He is playing with Brad
ford.
Bingoes will be the attraction to-day
and tomorrow
Manager George Cockill looked over
the Blue Ridge circuit and was pleased
with the fast baseball offered. He
found a few youngsters who look like
corners.
The West End team will meet Mid
dletown in a game on Seneca and
court street grounds Saturday.
Lew Ritter is playing with the John
sonburg team of the Interstate League.
Almeda, inielder for the Scranton
team, who belongs to Montreal, has
been ordered 10 return at the enc of
the New York State League season.
In the Dauphin-Schuylkill League
series yesterday Tower City trimmed
Lykens, o 70 1. Zieglar pitched
a good game for the league leaders,
but had poor support.
Wild Conroy, of EImira. has been
released by Hartman and Zacker.
Bedenk will play short and Sullivan
go to left field.
Harrisburg's mascot appeared in a
new uniform yesterday.
Umpire Pfrman is all alone. The
suspension of Doherty makes this nee
essary. He had a good day, falling
down several times on balls and
strikes.
times. He watched Huenke closely
and the minute the mound artist
weakened he was there with advice.
Huenke gets credit for winning yes
terday's game. Volz was a big help.
Elliott's work is attracting attention
everywhere. This boy has the best of
the league infelders on fast work.
All the teams are going a fast clip.
The Wilkes-Barre aggregation looks
! better than any OF them at present.
Red" Calhoun is playing the game
with his old-time pep"
The Blngoe are all right when they
hit. Huenke had them bluffed for a
tinne yesterday.
Eddie Zimmerman is not a has-been
by any He may be in a hitting
slump for a time, but his work at third
as in the past is clean cut. He is good
for a long time to come.
James Ten Eyck, Jr., coach OF the
Duluth Boat Club crews since 1911,
yesterday announced his permanent
retirement as a coach, giving pressure
of eastern business interests as the
reason. The local crews have been
very successful under Ten Eyck's di-
rection.
The acquisition of Reading adds a
good baseball town to the league, but
1t destroys the balance of power al
ways held by clubs of this State in a
league meeting. Henceforth the Penn
sylvania cities will AVE as much to
say about the conduct of the circuit
as the New York State members
Star-Gazette, Elmira.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-23

ters also figures in the deal. The Har-
risburg twirler asked Manager Cockill
for a tryout. He was told to get into
uniform and come out for practice.
Winters. according to reports. made q
deal with Coughlin. the latter Knowing
that Harrisburg had agreed to take
him on. The local leader is not pleased
with the action of the Scranton
manager.
: J. Q. Keene. according to reports,
will sever his connection with the
American turf and hav another try in
Russia. He has signed a contract to
train horses for Madame Eugene
Lazaroff and will leave for Russia No
vember l.
Harrisburg players were glad to get
home. They had the hardest trip of
the season. The games lost could not
be helped. Too many double headers
and a pitching force inadequate to
take care Of extra games. The boys
did we'll and deserve all the praise
possible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-23
MOB CHI ASSES KELCHNER

Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Aug. 2S.-Charles
Kelchner, scout OF the st. Louis Ameri-
can Leauge team, who is here looking
over State League players, was chased
by a mob last night for riding on the
trolley cars. Kelchner attended the
ball game in the afternoon and, not
knowing that a trolley strike was on,
rode into the city from the ball park.
With the mercury at 50. he was forced
to travel his fastest clip for eight city
blocks with the angry mob at his
heels. When he explained his mis-
take, not knowing of a strike, he was
escorted to the station in an auto.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-23
WELEY;S + CORNER

Reading started the New York
League a yesterday with q big
crowd. Fans in hat city will sec good
sport for w weeks. Everybody
helped to boost the game yesterday.
Mayor Filbert vas out. and press dis
patches say he paid TO see the game.
The mayor " Reading has nothing
on Mayor E. S. Meals because he pays
his way to see baseball games. Har-
risburg's executive buys two coupon
books each season and he goes to
every game when his health permits.
Baseball fans hero are of the opinion
that II other city officials would follow
the Mayors example the game would
be more successful.
George Cockill, the b~ig-hearted
manager, ever ready to turn a trick
for a friend, has been double-crossed
At least, a report to hat effect is in
circulation. Bill Coughlin is the one
and last person who should be guilty
OF doing a wrong to Manager Cockill.
He is the n accused. Pitcher Win
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-23
5atted for Sitton in eighth.

HAbdtteo LOT Barnhart IN ninth.
Binghamton ..... 0 o . 0 0 0 ? SIS
Harrisburg ...... 1 0 o 0 0 0 8 x-7
Two base hits. Layden. Elliott, Irv-
ing, 2, Kay. Three base hits, Pope. Sac
rihce hits. Mills. .. Struck out, by
Huenke. 5. Bases on balls. off Sitton.
!; of Huenke, 8. Left on bases, Bing-
hamton, 3; Harrisburg, 1. Hit by pitch
er, Layden. Stolen bases. Layden.
First base on errors. Harrisburg. 2.
Wild pitches, Huenke. Umpire, Phr-
man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-23

The return OF Bobby Wallace to
baseball as a member of the Browns
is a reminder that in point of service
he is the real major league veteran
now. While Bobby" is a few months
Younger than Hans Wagner he was
in the National League before the
Pittsburgh wonder started.
Wallace started his baseball career
as a pitcher, joining the old Cleveland
National League club in 1895. Wag-
ner did not get started until 1897, two
years later, when he threw in his lot
with the Louisville Nationals. Be-
tween the advents of Wallace and
Wagner, Lajoie, now with the Athle-
tics, came into the league, starting
with the Phillies in 1895. Wagner was
~ last February. Wallace will be AZ
in November, while Lajoie is Il.
Eddie" Plank is just fve days
older than Larry" and in many ways
is the most wonderful performer of
the quartet. However, Plank did not
start in the big league until 1901, when
he Joined the Athletics direct from
college.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-23
COMPANY D WINS
FIRST BALL GAME
Plays All Around Chambers
burg Soldiers; Matchett
Shows Form

The soldier boys are getting into the
baseball game. They need equipment
and friends in Harrisburg are sending
them ~baseballs. bats. gloves, etc. The
other day Company d, organized a
team and opened a series with Com
pany c of Chambersburg. The Har-
risburgers won, score 5 to 4. 1t was
a great contest and witnessed by a
thousand soldiers from other COM
panies and from headquarters.
Company D had the ginger. hit the
ball and ielded fast. Matchett pitch
ed a good game, tanning nine hitters,
and walking three. The umpiring OF
Lieutenant Long and H. A. Wolfe was
all to the good. Harris and Matchett
were star hitters. The score follows:
-AzH%
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-23
Police Seek Woman Who
Disappeared After Funeral

William H. Thomas, 9lT Capital
street, yesterday appealed to the po-
lice to aid in a search for his sister.
Mrs. Mary Virginia Miller. of Edge
mont. who disappeared last Friday af-
ternoon.
According to Mr.. Thomas, Mrs. Mil
Ter had just returned to his home
after her mothers funeral. Leaving
her hat, she said that she was going
out for Ave minutes. She has not
been seen since.
The following description was fur
nished the police: Five feet four
inches tall; weight, 130 pounds; small
scar on nose; when last seen was
wearing black dress and shoes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-23
HARRISBURG WINS
| AFTER BADSCARE
Heat Hits Huenke in Eighth;
Volz Comes to His Rescue;
Locals Hit Timely

II was Harrisburg's day yesterday.
Rather hot at Island Park, small
crowd and a eorking good game. Har-
a spell during which IL looked as II
Binghamton was going to tie things
w and make extra innings necessary.
The end came satisfactory to Walter
Blair n the rest of the local bunch.
Huenke. who had been sen home
for a rest. had one Texas Lacquer
credited against him in the first in
ming. He moved down the Binsoes
every inning up TO the eighth and then
the heat hit the boy hard and he
weakened. Things looked bad for the
local twirler in the eighth and ninth.
Nolz went in and held the Calhoun
bunch.
Sitton Has BAD Start
Sitton pitched for Binghamton and
after the first inning had p~uzzlers
working up 10 the seventh inning.
when the local hitters made another
connection. Layden started the trouble
in the first and then came a series Of
binEles and good base running that
brought the four runs. Three more
came in the seventh on safeties. sacri-
fee and speedy work on the bags.
In the eighth and ninth Bingham
ton got busy with the stick and with
Huenke's bad throw TO first started
with two runs in the seventh. In the
final inning Nolz came to the rescue
and the game ended. The score fol-
lows.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-23
M'LOUGHLIN IS SORE

nan n. T., aug. 2S.-Mau-
tennis champion, and Ichiya Kumagae.
the Japanese expert, defaulted their
matches yesterday in the Meadow Club
tennis tournament. Hashishiro Mi
kami, of Japan, lost to Rowland Rob
erts, of San Francisco, As, 6-3, 81.
There was considerable criticism Of
McLoughlin's withdrawal because of
assurances that he intended to com
pete. The tournament established a
record for defaults of high-class COM
petitors with a total of seventeen for
the day. The extreme heat and the
approach of the national tournament
next week were the chief reasons for
the failure of Mclaughlin and
Kumagae to compete.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-23
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE

In the New York State League yes
terday all games were close. The
Barons trimmed the Stars, score 8 to I.
Kutz let Syracuse down with four hits.
Haas and Kirkpatrick were star hit
ters. Scranton won from Utica.
Buckles was the winning pitcher, al
lowing but three hits. Smith was hit
for a bunch of bingles in two innings.
Elmira o the opening game from
Reading. score 2 to /. 1t was a
pitching duel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-23
NOSES OUT WITH TIMELY HTS-NEW RECORD FOR LEE MWORTHY
Baseball Summary;
Where Teams Play Today
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

New York State League
Binghamton 1t Harrisburg.
Elmira at Reading.
Syracuse at Wilkes-Barre.
Utica at Scranton.
National League
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Othe clubs not scheduled.
American League
Detroit at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-23
FOREIGN DOG OWNER FINED

Luigi Lanarca, an unnaturalized for
eigner of Halifax. was fined So yester-
day by Alderman Murray for having a
dog and violating the State law. The
charge was brought by state Game
Protector Charles B. Baum. Ralph
Giorno and Anton Scri. also OF Halifax,
foreign born and unnaturalized each
paid a fine of SIS because they had
guns in their possession. The State
officer also brought this charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-23
Harrisburg Team Winner
in Game at Lancaster

At the Veteran Employees Associa-
day a sport feature was the baseball
game between the Paoli and Harris
burg transportation department teams.
Harrisburg won out; score, 3 to 2. 1t
was a seven-inning battle. Alcorn
pitched for the locals and famed ten
batterS. The score follows:
nan II TSITn1
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-26
Grain Review

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Wheat rose to-
day to the highest prices this season.
Scarcity Of offerings had much to dc
with the latest upturn in values and SO
did reports Of a large export demand. 1t
was pointed out that world shipments
showed a material falling off as com
pared with week ago. Opening prices
which ranged from NC to enc higher,
with December at sissy to $1.57h and
May at $1.56K to $1.57, were followed
by additional gains in some cases.
Profit taking by holders led to ma
terial reaction despite news of a prob
able crop failure in Argentina unless
rains come soon The close was weak at
$155 to $1.55A December and $1.54A
May. with the market as whole sc
of to &c up. compared with Saturday
finish.
Corn gathered strength from wheat.
Besides, there was talk that eleven cent
hogs meant dollar corn. After opening
Nc of to Nc up, the corn market scor-
ed moderate gains all around.
Later the market eased down owing
to realizing sales by longs. The close
was weak at &c to lie net decline.
In oats, the chief influence was the
bulge in values of other grain. In the
absence Of any fresh stimulus, the pro-
vision market seemed somewhat inclin-
ed to sag. .....
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-26
Stock Market

view York, Sept 2E.-Trading IN the
first hour totaled S75,0O0 shares, re-
ord for over ter Gears. Steel suPplleo
f,lly one-third Of the whole. coppera
contributing an additional 20 per cent
All there Issues made higher prices y.
the increasing activity OF the secono
hour. St,sel selling at 120 with exten-
sions Of one to two points IN smelths
Renubiic and Crucible steels. Colo
RADIO Fuel and Studebaker ano W.
we'll moved higher but rails ana Ma
rines continued uncertain or neavy. ~
alixing and short selling were az tnel.
heixht ut midday but prices neio ns
where new gains were not reelsteie"'
Bonds were irregular.
The sensational movement IN inu mus
trials and metals made furtner heao
way at today's opening, being in1iu ss,,
"A nv last saturdays favorable nank
statement and. the large foreien ~. oiu It,
for copper metal. In keeping Win ~
recent course. United states etee, ~a -
the dominant feature. its nrst sale =, =,
ar. 900 shares at 11S to 119 placing q
points over its previous record. NS"
naxinnums were made by Anaconua
IJtah. Miami and Ray coppers
vances extending from fractions 10
most points. Central Leather s r ano
Ma1veli Motors achieved similar rec.
ord1 Rails, shipping issues ana so nne
munitions and some equipments "e'e
disposed to react. ~.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-26
81. lou;. H.y Market.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept 25.-Hay-- Re-
ceipts Of p cars 15 on west and - on
east side Of river) included 10 timothy,
8 clover mixed, prairie, clover and l
alfalfa. Prices unchanged. Inquiry for
high grade timothy and clover mixed
hay was fair, but market ruled quiet
otherwise: feeling still easy on the good
run Of hay and weak and very dull on
low qualities. Prairie, clover and alfalfa
scarce and firm. Sales on this side:
Glover mixed, car No. medium mix
ed at $11, 1 do do DIT $11.50. ! car or
binary No. 1 light mixed at $12. 3 No.
light and heavy mixed at $780, 2 No.
light mixed at $13; timothy, car no
grade at So, do at>$8.50. car No. at
$40. do at $1,000, 2 cars common No. 2
'at $11. part car No. at s12, 4 cars
scant No. 1 at $13, part car No. 1 at $14.
2 No. at $3.50: prairie, car No. 2
at $l3, 1 car scant No. l at $3.50: al
falfa, l car ordinary Mol at SIG; do
do at $16.50 delivered. On east side:
Clover mixed, 1 car high No. medium
mixed at s12 and ] car No. 4 light mix
ed at $13 del to this side. Timothy, 2
cars No. 4 at $14 and Scars high No l
at SIS del to this side. Also, car part
no grade alfalfa at 50 and part wheat
straw at So.
Straw-Scarce and strong: wanted.
Parts of cars oats and wheat sold at
81 and SO per ton respectively.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-26
|COURlERS LOSE
SUNDAY'SGAME
ERRORS RESPONSIBLE FOR S TO
DEFEAT At HANDS or RE.
VIEWS ON SABBATH.

The Courier baseball team, playing
together for the first time in over two
months was overcome by the Reviews
Sunday by the tune of to l. Both
teams secured an equal number of hits
but the Courier errors which totaled
Ave were costly. misplays figuring In
all OF the runs scored by the winners.
Leonard was the only Courier player
who was able to solve Wright hitting
safely three times, two of the clouts
being for two sacks The other two
safeties were of the scratch variety,
Theising the Central association slug.
ger drove out two doubles and Mier
got couple of singles
Berry allowed Ave clean hits and
struck out seven, but the miserable
support accorded him proved a big
handicap. He retired the side in the
third on three pitched balls. Wright
was stingy with the hits allowed the
Courier boys but passed four and hit
five, Noel especially being an attract
I've target. getting soaked no less than
three times.
The Reviews counted twice in the
first. With one out Roberts lived on
Flactin's error and Bartlett walked.
Theising drove double down the left
field foul line. Roberts scoring and
Bartlett reaching third. The latter
was out at home when Kobel bounded
to Maloney, but Theising pulled some
big league stuff by stealing home,
Price failing to squeeze Berry's pitch.
Wright filed the bags in the second
with none out by walking Price and
hitting Cocherill and Maloney. Berry
struck out but Price crossed as Mier
dropped Theisings throw Of Leonard's
grounder Mier singled in the fifth,
stole second and scored when Wilson
errored on Roberts grounder. The
latter kept on going and paraded
across the pan as Wilson held the
ball after recovering his wild toss to
Berry.
Theising scored the final run for
the Reviews in the eighth when he
reached second on Wilson's error and
counted on Huffmans two base hit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-26
GOLD FISH FARM is Il
INTERESTING PLACE

Thornburg. Sept 25.-One OF the
most interesting and at the same time
comparatively unknown spots In lows
is located one mile east df this place.
In the northwest corner of Keokui
county. 1t is the gold fish farm az
Iowa and e. r. Bruce is the propries
tor. 1t is here that quarter to -
half million gold fish are PRODUCES
every year and shipped to Wholesale
dealers in large cities throughout th9l
United States. There are seven large
breeding ponds arranged so the high4x3
ones can be drained or syphoned tnf0S
the lower ponds. Also two fish houses
racks for taking care OF the spaMl
and other necessary accessories iii til
business tt3
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-26
CHICAGO Hay Market.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. Is. - Hay-Re-
ceipts. 1865 tons: shipments, Sc tons.
Timothy hay steady Arrivals smaller
and demand fair. Prairie hay in larger
supply and demand moderate Market
steady. Choice timothy hay quotable at
$15@16: No. at s13@14.5O; No. 2 at
s1o@13; No. at $11@1l5O. Kansas,
Oklahoma and Missouri prairie hay
Choice, $14.50@15: No $13.5O@14;
No. 2. $11.50@12.50. Glover hay, 5000.
Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin feeding
prairie hay. s10@11: packing hay, $3.50
@9. Alfalfa hay. $11@17.
Sales were: On track-Not graded
timothy, car at $14, car at $3.50.
Not graded prairie, l car Kansas at S13.
Straw-Rye straw quotable at $500
at S667,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-26
eLEE cLUe WORKING

Grinnell. Sept 25.-Seven men
Theodore Budlong of Des Moines, An
drew Bunton Of Pawnee City, Neb.
Earl Gingles of Castana. Royal Duck
worth of Boone, F. T. Parker of Rock
Rapids, Dennis Kelly Of Webster City
and Willard Osinoup of Waverly. were
selected to fill the vacancies in the
Grinnell college glee club after com
'petitive tryout lasting week in which
sixty men competed.
The complete club will begin prac
tice at once for Sunday vesper ser
vices. Two trips are planned for the
club this year, one at Christmas and
one during the Easter vacation, The
Itinerary OF. the first trip will INCLUDE
many southern Iowa towns and prob
ably ST. Louis and other points in Mis-
souri,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-26
REGISTERED SHOOT
TO BE HELD AT ALBIl

The Abba Gun club will hold ~
registered shoot at Abba Septenbena
rs, 1915. The Seifken high gun ayr
tenn will be used, with ten fifteen bird
events. Shooting will start at 9:3@
o'clock in the morning with interstateg
rules governing. Lunch will be served
on the grounds and practice will be III
lowed before the regular program. Thu
Abba Gun club has been authorixe&|
to hold the shoot by the Interstate an
ISOLATION and the scores made at the
tournament will be included in the o.
fetal records.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-26
ANTI-sALOON MEN
STRIKE FIRST BLOW

Des Moines. Sept. rs. w. C. Bar.
Der, superintendent OF the antisaloon
league, struck his first knockout blow
at agents of liquor dealers in other
states when he secured temporary
injunction against the Italian Import.
ing company, said to be Des Moines
agents of wholesale liquor dealers.
BARRIERS injunction represents the
first attempt through court procedure
to eradicate illegal sale OF liquor in
Des Moines and eliminating local
agents Of outside liquor dealers and
breweries. The league Contends that
thesA agents are responsible for more
than three-fourths Of the bootlegging
in Polk county.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-26
PLAN POULTRY SHOW.

Shenandoah, Sept. 25.-SiIver loving
cups as prizes at the THANKSGIVING
week poultry show will not be very
popular this year. Special cash prizes
for the bird winners will be the rule,
the Nishna Valley Poultry association
has voted. These special premiums
will be offered in addition to the regu-
lar cash premiums. There will be a
few cups offered. Joseph Dagle of
Richland has been retained as judge
and will be assisted by Russell Palmer
of Kearney, Neb.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-26

tine on the fifteen yards line and Rat
er .punted out on the thirty-five yard
line. Brooks failed to gain around left
end and P. Haseltine intercepted a
pass, gaining five yards. Hampton
made seven around left end and An
gell booted the leather to Bragg on
the twenty yard line. Brooks kicked
to the o. H. S. forty yard mark and
Seymour man fell on the ball. An.
other punt by Brooks and the third
quarter was completed.
Fourth Quarter.
The 0. H. s. eleven had the ball on
it's own twenty yard line at the open
ing of the final quarter and Angel
punted to Brooks on the forty yard
mark. The latter booted the leather
over the goal line and 1t was put in
play on the twenty yard line. Rater
kicked to Bragg and after first down
was made on line smashes Brooks and
Rater again exchanged kicks. Hays
then broke through the line for TWEEN
ty-five yard gain, tackle by Happ-
ton on the eighteen yard line prevent
successful in an attempt to batter Of
tulA wa > lluC 0AN IlCu anu
White player gathering In the ball.
Rater runted and Seymour profited by
a five yard penalty.
The local line was again impreg-
|nable and Brooks kicked TO the fifteen
yard line Rater returning the favor,
the leather to the thirty-seven
yard line. Shepherd then received a
pass from Brooks and brought the ball
to the nine yard line. Coach Vaughn 8
men here put up brick wall defense
and in four attempts Seymours heavy
backfield could only move the ball
four yards nearer the goal line. Rater
attempted to punt out but the pass
went over his head and he was nailed
for safety. The punting duel was
resumed but the whistle soon ended
the game.
The lineups: