davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-31
KOSTIC IS CLOSE TO
CHAJES IN TOURNEY
Victory and Draw in Ad.
jOurncd Chess Games Place
Latter Second.
JANOWSKI Is A WINNER

Adjourned games from tho eighth a.,
tenth rounds of the Rice memor.a, che,,
masters tournament were played oY 81,
the rooms Of the Manhattan Giles, W.,
yesterday afternoon When play end,
oscar chajes was still in second MA.
with totals Of ~ to zig, CAaies frs.
obtained the resignation Of Fox % Wash.
ington in their unfinished game from,
the eighth round Fox having a hone es,
game and fully realizing II.
Chairs then sat down with Bern,.s,
to concuie the game they adjourned =,
New Haven on saturday. Bernstein w.,
two passed pawns to the good, h..
Chajcs clevcrly advanced hs r,vrs 81,
the opposite wing and forced the blsc,
king into "A corner In order 20 pre,,n,
checkmate Bernstein had to resor, 10 A
perpetual check and draw VAS agreed
upon after fifty-one moves
Janowski OF Paris failed 10 wind i'm
with Roscnthal at New Haven. and n.
TOO had established couple of Kissed
paNnS, dIthOuGn kOsthtnal hdt an rlul
number. The latter's. how,Ncr We,
not nearly So mobile and tie French
champion succeeded in forcing the ,s,.
after fifty-seven moves
The other adjoui ned game from TIE
tenth round was between Banks. "a
draughts champion, and Hodge II Staten
Island. The ending wa highly n'e-.
csting. but IN order to win out iiotge,
was obliged to sacrifice "A piece ~ ,
ena bleI him to for'c through soma
passed pawns and Banks resigned a.,n-
fifty-seNen moves. kostic has moved IA
into third place, with Bernstein fourth
and Janowski and kupchik tied for fnh.
The standing to date follows:
The sun., 1916-01-31
WATERBURYS RUN
AWAY WITH MATCH
AND CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeat Brooke and Wear Four
Games to One in Final Of
Racqucts Tourney.
BOTH QUAKER PLAYERS
ARE OFF THEIR GAME

posroS Mass. Jan. 3o.-Lawrence
Waterbury and j. G. WATERBURY, vi ."o
New York Racquet and Tehfhs S'u'
,ro Aha national racquets doubles cha>n-
n,ops for 1916 They won the utie
with ease. defeating George ii. BROOKE
,ra 1 g. Wear OF the Philadeiphia
RACQUET and Tennis Club games 10 !
in the final round of the tournameht
which has been IN progress at the local
club. 49,
The Waterburys kept up the same
dashing play that carried them rish.
through the tourney and eliminated
IcII and Mortimer. the 1915 champions.
,rhev o,,tclassed Brooke and Wear. Tne
Philadelphia pair were not strictly on
their game ; at least they did not play
ms they have played heretofore.
Brooke's service was not as good IN
the nnal match as in the previous con-
tests and both he and Wear made some
rather wild shots. Lawrence wafer
bury has battled against Brooke many
times before and he knew just how to
NEE his attack. Consequently the New
York team had no great difficulty ham
ding Rruoke's service. while the Water
hurys had their initial service stroke
breaking finely and bothering their op-
ponen,s.
], e. Waterbury showed fine form
at the end OF the match ana AIDED
greatly in gaining the victory. HIS
brother delivered a smashing return
every time the ball came to him and
there were some tremendous rallies.
The summary:
ship Final ROund-Lawrence and J. {.
Waterbury. New York Tennis and Racquet
club. defeated George H. Brooke and j, c.
Wear. Philadelphia Racquet and Tennis
Club. l5--iC. SIS, 15--i, lj-5, l5-ll.
\ lively professional match was
plaSed by Jack Souter of Philadelphia,
worlds racquets champion, and Dave
Gardner OF the local club. Five aces
were conceded 10y Souter, but he won
without any trouble, the scores being
cIr 1h-1D
The sun., 1916-01-31
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

r'r.t Rscc--SclIiuG: purse s,oO; three-
r,g-oiiI ia k up s ~ fu,'Inss1Sprn. g
3. won: Arguuout, - G'itIJ, - 70 !, to
eni even, soc"nd; kaydcroseros. III
d Ia t.? Gala,Rmmplan "a hmn n to Marsnrdi l. 1hlrd
Mcisc yellow Eyes. Charles Francis aud
breakers al-" rLu.
>"c"ui Ra,c-- selling; purse 500; three
y"ar-"lis and NJ, six furlougs-Obolus, los
conn, Il5 >, !" ., to and ! TO b. won I;
owen sc,onI. Hclfnrt III uIinphyl 10 to
J, to / aud tp !. third. Time. l:l2 -
tHHl on. Hr'lo Of the Kitchen, Mary Black
wood, Brown Prince aHd sonny Boy also
rnir' Race selling; purse $500; three
,clr-nid, und up; sIS fur!onss-White
J to .. won, LILY OTme. 1le tBalD, II To o..
70 10 aud TO g. second; Flying Feet: 10:
Time, ll3 liudu's Brothsr. Jim l., and
Fo"rih i;Sc""Ser,ns; purs. s.oo three
1o7 'Taplln', . TO ., > to aud to 8,
," Won hnnH II ,rlml l$ 70 8; even and /
~ 10 f,'"hG rGtFea' Gna o ,hird hinddr'netnmo'
1901 ..5. Gal-,winthe, I.ittl. Alta, Idiola,
'hlu", Andromcda and Bulear also ran,
yc'r'ols -" a"l nS w. i've f'io faronsss,onins v r
ton, ~ tMiil'hms1, 10 % to J. 20 and to
w'T nn r' WG"5 i"s ons ,'sH"k1ns to a,
.monnellya, t TO !, 70 "nd even, third.
Tiino. 10: sumner. Paul Davis, Archery,
1nlan Miss k!ngshury and Cherry Seed
also ran.
Siyth Race Malecon Handicap: purse
$500; three ycar-olds and up; one mile
aud sixteenth -Aldebaran, 100 CSchut
tiugcrl, . TO !, even aud I 10 3, won;
Brave Cunnrdcr, IiJ tTaplih). 3 to .. / 10
: and to T., second: Ben Ounce. 40
ilon"sl, zig 20 ], to & and to L. third.
Time, LAB -. Luther and First Degree
Also ran
Seventh Race- Selling; purse 5000: three.
year-oldr aud up; one mile--Tamerlane.
Jos 'Tuplinl, I TO 8. to and out. won
Talfron. 10 tSmyth), - to !. to and
2la TO ], second 81. Lnzerian, 102 tPItz).
b., to I, even and 10 T. third Time,
lio l-a. Emily II, Tony Fashion and
EaEeIal also ran
The sun., 1916-01-31
FOUR BALL TOURNEY
IS AID TO FELLOWSHIP
New Plan Avoids Difficulty in Getting Right Partner
and Promotes General Sociability
Among Club Members.

associate with. II he embarks in a busi-
ness where his knowledge Of what Ia
best for the sport in the way Of materials
can be made Of use. II seems rather
superfiuous and hair splitting. There
are plenty Of real abuses Of the amateur
code which work real harm which the
associations might we'll weed out as
being not only bad for the game but de-
moralizlng for the player. When this
Is done and the slate Is clean of these
meaner and more surreptitious offences
1t will then be time to consider the ques-
tion Of closing the avenues Of business
10 players who may wish TO utilize their
knowledge OF the game in the sale Of
their own implements.
The sun., 1916-01-31

BRAVES MAY GET KoNETCHY.
DcsertiOn Of schmidt Makes New
Efrst Bascman Necessary.

BosroN, Jan. 30.-It is reported that
the Braves are after Ed Konetchy. and 1t
is believed that they will get him. Tho
failure of Stallings to do anything AT
Cincinnati proved disappointing to the
local owners of the Braves, and 1t IL
known that something must be done to
Ali up the gap caused by the desertion
of Butch Schmidt.
Schmidt declared he will attend to his
business in Baltimore and let the ma
tionai pastime get along without his aid
and the only remedy seems to be TO get
a new first baseman. konetchy is the
best man in sight for the job, and Bos'
ton fans would welcome him.
The sun., 1916-01-31
VETERAN FIRST IN
HARLEM ROAD RUN
Harry Parkinson Leads Way,
Aided by q Handicap Of
One Minute.
SMALL FIELDS TURN OUT

Harry Parkinson Of the Bradhurst
Field Club. the veteran marathon run
ner. who had a handicap OF one minute,
surprised his opponents by winning the
five and one-half mile run held under
the auspices Of the Harlem Athletic
League over his clubs course yester-
day afternoon. His actual time for the
distance was % minutes IS seconds.
Lew Heydet Of the Morningside Athletic
Club, who had 30 seconds, was the next
to cross the line. He was practically
the scratch man. He also made the best
time for the distance, % minutes s sec
onds T. Mulane of the Glencoe A. c.
finished third.
The Macomb's A. c.. which never won
the team honors before despite the fact
that It competed In every race held by
the league. managed to do so yesterday.
II scored 81 points, The Morningside
A. c. was second with II points and
tho Glencoe A. c. third with So. The
first ten:
The sun., 1916-01-31
RYDER PROUD OF RECORD.
Says He Has Won 161 Out 81 the
ISf Races He Has Run.

BosroN, Jan. 3o.-Jack Ryder, Sor-
merry of New York and for a number
Of years trainer at the Boston Athlet c
Association has a record of which he
feels immensely proud, I'm IA races
ranging from hundred yard dash to a
five mile run he has finished victor
lGi times.
Not only Is he star performer him
self, but he is also trainer NJ ability
lie has produced a number of winners
and IIalpn. O'IIara and others attest
to his worth.
The sun., 1916-01-31
BRIEF TRIP FOR WHITE sOX.
Players viii Not Leave for South
Until March ~.

CHICAGO. Jen. 30.--Brief but lasting
right up to the opening of the league
season Is the spring training trip ar
ranged for the White Sox this year by
secretary Grabiner Starting later than
ever before, Rowland's players will play
no, more than fifteen exhibition games
per team. spending the rest of the time
conditioning themselves in the highlands
of Texas and bathing in the pools of
Mineral Wells.
The main squad OF White Sox will be
asked to be on hand TO board the special
train on March - and the railroad will
he asked TO land the players safely in
camp in ample time TO start work on
March ~.
The sun., 1916-01-31
YALE AND PENN LEADERS
FOR BASKETBALL STANDING
Not Onty-As cams Iisa ffef- First Place
McNichol, Quaker Captain, and Kinney
Have Scored Same Number of Points,

tige behind him. his brother having been
"A star at Yale decade ago.
Pennsylvania bids fair again to stand
on top alone, The Quaker five plays
Dartmouth In the only game this week
at Hanover Friday night. The twenty
five leading scorers.
The sun., 1916-01-31

The eleventh round is scheduled 10 b.
played at the rooms OF the Mlnha,,ar
Chess club this afternoon IN the fu..o4.
Ing orler Bernstein vs. Fox Hodge.
~. Chajes. I;osenthal vs. Btuks.
Schroeder W.. Janowski, kos,.c vs capl.
blanca, Perkins vs. Teuenwur2e an!
Kupchk vs.. Black.
The sun., 1916-01-31

The tenth annual national bowling
tournament will be held in the Grand
Central Palace from March IS To April
under tho auspices of tho New York
Bowling Association. There will he
matches for singles, doubles and hve
man teams. Entry blanks will be is
sued this week by l.. W. Lhihrs.
The sun., 1916-01-31

IAECHMoNT, y. Y. Jan 30 Nine
men faced tho traps OF the I.archmpnt
Yacht club to-day in special lo0 bird
handicap match for a prize offered hy
the club ard in a special match Al -
birds, iu which i NJ llSnu gave u
trophy u Il Studdard proved tho win
ncr of the 100 bird event Shooting with
q handicap Of III N" returned Il card rf
%. Tn" Wilson cup also Was won 10y
Stoddard with - straight breaks. Au-
other special match Ia which sl> co'u-
pe,ed WAS Won Ivy Commodore Wilson
with - straight,
The sun., 1916-01-31

Charles Mitchell OF the St. Mark
Catholic Club. who received two min
ute handicap showed his heels to the
field that started in the three and one
half mile handicap road race held under
the auspices OF the Young Mems Catholic
Diocesan Union over his clubs course
His actual time for the distance was
II minutes 80 seconds. His club mates.
J. Dance and Z. jolly. who had handi-
caps OF minutes Is seconds and 3 min
utes 80 seconds respectively. crossed the
line in the order named. The ST. Marks
Catholic Club won tho team honors with
25 points.
Three races were held by the PEN
nant A. c. with small fields in each
because of the bad weather. Jack
Dolan. Mohawk A. C. was first In the
four mile run in 10 40: - Weiss. an
other Mohawk runner. won the ten mile
run in / :O2 :54. and G. Gerscnanerx. a
Pennant A. c. athlete. captured the walk
in 81 :43.
Club members fnished one, two and
three In the four and three-quarters
mile invitation road run held under the
auspices of the St. AnsellRs A. C in
The Bronx. Charles 1Iauth. the winner.
covered the distance In 20 minutes 8
seconds. Joe Nolan and j. Burke fin-
!shed second and third.
Charles Blankenburg Of the Bronx
Church House was the fastest in the two
and one-Quarter mile run held by the
Bellwood a. and s. Club in The Bronx.
He was timed in IL minutes 80 seconds.
II. Hegeny OF the Glencoe A. c. finished
second.
The initial road run OF the newly or
ganized Bronx Athletic League was 20
have been held over the Pennant a. c.
four mile course yesterday. but was
postponed until next Sunday because Of
the inclement weather conditions and
wet course due to rains.
The sun., 1916-01-31

WANTEp-Cadillac S cylinder runahout
mechanically perfect; must appear as new
Telephone Plaza 6j.6.
The sun., 1916-01-31

PATERSON. y. j., Jan. 3o.--The in
clement weather kept the number Of
entries down to ten. but didn't interfere
much with tn. scores made 10y the gun
ners at the traps OF IN" Arcola country
club. some good totals being recorded
AT the second shoot Of the year. j. A.
Hall showed conclusively that ho is COM
ing back to form by winning the scratch
cup with 81 breaks OUT Of 100. J. l..
Griggs, who finished second with -. won
the handicap with "A perfect string "f
-. Eddie bo,rkin being second with -
Hall also won the Red Mills cup, but
II required IA shootor, for Docrkin tied
him at -. l.. Schureuhergcr Won the
accumulation cup with so. Hall being
second with IS Garrct A. Hobart and
Griggs tied for third with -. In the
Arcola handicap Fred Lands and L.
kreamcr tied with - but the former
was winner in the shootor
The sun., 1916-01-31

GEORGIA and FIAbRIpt ~ SORTS
kolin Trlp, savanna s.: o.. .-''. 20 9
OCEAN STEAMSHIP ~ 90. .'a
The sun., 1916-01-31

OLD DOMINION LINE. l. 3. ;olrI
South and West Every Ne-% a7V w.
Pier 20. North River. Ts 500 lss' m
The sun., 1916-01-31

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, Jan. 30-T r.
Wilcox finished first in three compe-
titions at the traps OF the knollwpod
Country club yesterday. In the monthly
cup competition he led the field with d
total Of 3s and scored 40 in the shoot
for the season cup. He shot from
scratch. His score OF IS also was high
in the 100 bird shoot. The competition
for the January cup ended to-day. w
II. Sykes winning the trophy. He was
second in to-day's shoot.
The sun., 1916-01-31

''''U'V"'
To- ers, a,,.i.1o, Nan yor, c,a,.
- nha,,,,onsht,, aa,,,a a, yvo,d-
s,da ,.as,araav ,h. con,,p.rtai.
,ha ,cor. ~ ,o.is 70 =, a,,houyh ,h.
ca,ornns a,,ri,y.d .vrnr,sinyIv A..
forrn 10, ,,inr,es froy, tho s,ar, pux,v
So, nar,ra ~. Jon,a s,croodad IN
q, ,n t., ,aYor -, ,,. cnn,in.r,,i.
cn,araI5 aa,orsi,o ,,c,ic. hv ,ha cav
-. ,ra,,a,,,na >,,r,har .cor,nr ,,n,,,
e,,a., r,,n,,,os ,rn,, tho .na whsn
uaya. ,,,iJ.d fro,, +. ,n;xun with two
.hn, 49,, on,v so,i for ,he camsrons
Tho xou yor,, s,a,oI.arr. v,n. b..
,uaan ,ha crhaa,s .,,i Iorg,a,inns =,
The sun., 1916-01-31

STEAMSHIP TICkFIs to my por.
Oflcltl Agent n'' '.".
& Whitcomb I O., .2a Sth Az, v T.
The sun., 1916-01-31

PoRr wAsHiNGToN, l.. l., Jan. 30
Tracy II. Lewis. Waldo Grose and Hazen
l.. Hoyt, Jr., divided the honors at the
traps of the Manhasset Bay Yacht club
this afternoon. Lewis. who was shooting
from scratch. won leg on the monthly
cup by breaking twenty-five straight
Grose was the only one of the four
teen contestants 10 return a full score
in the competition for leg on the
yearly cup lie broke twenty three and
had IA handicap of three.
Hoyt. H. T.. L. Funke and NJ. McNey
tied in the 100 bird handicap. the former
winning In the shootoff. O. II. Martin
was high scratch man. breaking ninety
one targets. A number of visitors were
at the traps to-day practising for the
North Shore championship shoot TO be
held at the Manhasset Bay Club on
Tuesday.
The sun., 1916-01-31
SPOTTS IS HIGH GUN
AT TRAYERS ISLAND
Takes Scratch Prize in Weekly
ShoOt-ThOmpsOn Leads
in Handicap.
CONDITIONS RATHER POOR

The trapshooters OF the New York
Athletic Club ended their January shoot
ing yesterday with one OF the best pro-
grammes of the month An excellent
field OF gunners was on the firing line.
The conditions were not particularly
easy and as a resul. the scores were
not UP to the average. II. l.. SPOTS
was the high scratch gunner He took
the event with 93 outS Of a possible
100 targets The high handicap gunner
was l.. w. Thompson, who won the event
after a shootoff against W. II. Dele
hanty.
Interest naturally centred in the clean
ing up OF the various competitions that
have been in progress during January.
The Haslin trophy was won by a. J..
Burns, who was one of the gunners
who scored "A leg Saturday. The tour
nament cup was taken by r. l.. SPOTS
and the accumulation prize went TO w.
Il. Ogden. He had Ave legs on the
prize. j.. W. Thompson was the winner
of the Travers Island trophy.
The sun., 1916-01-31

The New York state League game be-
tween the Subways and Longfelows at
Hedlcy Field resulted in favor Of the
Subways by the score of goals 10 |. At
half time the winners led by too.
The sun., 1916-11-26

To- locate acquaintances or merely trying
To see whether the next girl could posi-
bly, be as pretty as the M that Just
passed.
Somewhere about were 500 policemen
assigned by COMMISSIONS Woods to see
hat good order was kept. although "A
couple ~ cops would have done as well.
And ilocks NJ special policemen and red
libhoned ushcrs were shephcrding people
into their seats. Bands were playing or
trying to play above the cheer crashes.
which coming To one from clear across
tho wide field sounded c~uriously like a
great rush Of water suddenly heard as
II "A door had opened suddenly to the
fall Of Niagara.
l. was not until about . 90 y. VI. that
everything had been smoOthed out
everybody seated and all the dignitaries
properly attended to-that the game was
ready 70 begin. II was more thar two
hours later when 1t ended and messages
hogan 10 go by wireless To tho ships at
sea that the Navy would have 10 wait
another year. They might save" added.
thcs. messages, that there VIII he no
Clnhant 10 contend with in 1917.
The sun., 1916-11-26

and really mad 10 look foolish by o..
tricky Amy field Genera.
Angered but not dishearteued by the
surprising turn OF events. the Navy be-
gan its fight, literally grabbed each Army
player by his respective hair, tore as
mad into every action, and in an Install
the It'd of the game turned TO the Nay
From here until the end the Navy MAD
the better of the argument from
every standpoint Of football evening
when within tho 90 yard line. and ,1su
II was the Army which exhibited an as
'onIshinS force and STAYED Off the desire
Of the Navy.
The power OF tie Navy a.ta.h We 80
brought out until Orr substituted e.
quarterback for Welrhel. Tive h.".
which brought orr into the conf. { ,lHl-
six plays after Vidal had scored r.
touchdown II after the only pie"
wltch bliphaut can he rhssrIu'i
Kicked OFT, and an exchange OF pun,
lowed. in which vidal had mutr :
'cr OF Ferry aud Roberts Of ''c y
FINALLY Ferry pIutcd from ns o'. d.
YARD line. the bail sailing to wrlr
where oiiphant sicna.lcd for t
catch. Three Navy runner surrnuH' .
the Army star waiting for 'le I.'
drop. Oliphart was sct for 1920
but tho ball slid through his anus a.l
imcdiateiy Jackson Of tho Nvvy ro GOD
upon IL.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Copyright American Press Association.
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels
watching the pigskin warriors.

Cochran were Rear Admiral Leigh Pal
mer. L. \. y. Mr.. and Mrs. \. Van
Week Of Washington. Capt. and Mrs.
~. : kimball. MIR. and Mrs. r. II,
Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs !. r, Mann
OF Washington.
Among others in the gathering were
the Ambassador to Germany, James W
Gerard, ard Mrs. Gerard. Mr.. and Mrs.
August Belmont. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
August +. Fechteler. Mr.. and Mrs T.
J. Oakley Rh!nelauder. Mr. and Mrs.
oliver Hartman. with whom were MIR.
and Mrs Kenneth Castleman and Will
lam Sage. Brig Gen. Daniel Appleton,
Frank y Munsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Nixon, Mrs. Fletcher Ryer, StanhOpe
Nixon and his %tianCee. MISC Doris I,yer
Mrs. Edwin H. Wcatherhcc. lDr. AID
Mrs. samuel Mllbank. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Wagstaf. MIR and Mrs. Howard
e. Rrokaw II their children, George
I BrpNdw. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bcrcs-
ford. Mr. and Mrs. Michael !. Mulqucen,
Miss Edith Phillips. Miss LcNtilhon i"l-
ford. Miss Jane Sucklcy ward, Miss
Viola ~llan0ery, MIR and Mrs Parker
r. Handy. Miss Katherine Force. Henri
iiarn.ch"ll and Mr. and Mrs. John NJ.
L Thatcher
The sun., 1916-11-26
OPENING ATTACK
WINS FOR CADETS
Army Plays Navy Off Its Feet,
Clinching the Game at
Start.
MIDDIES RALLY TOO LATE

When Cadet Ollrhant 81 Indiana
Annapolis adhcrents then planned OWL
for the H"os.cr hattcrrug ram. Each
Navy football PLAYER was coached To
handle without gloves the outstanding
star OF tho service teams. lie was a
marked man. one tn be brought Ia earth
without argument or loss Of time. But
Cadet pliphant evidently was not willing
that the midship;ren have the last say.
lie began the game with an eighty
three yard run Of the initial kiCkof'.
which placed tho bali six yards from the
Navy goal l!ne and after Quarterback
uerhardt Of the Army had slipped
through centre for i've yards Oliphant.
having regained his breath. pounded
through left tackle for the remaining
distance. Navy was disappointed. but
not dismayed. M 0llphant was just get
ting started.
Only three plays wcro needed for the
Nris touchdown. but twelve had To bo
clicked of before O!iphaut. tho same
cadet from Indiana, added three more
points 20 the Army total by lifting Il
Kick from placement from the 81 yard
line. The Army attack start ed this time
from lis ~ yard line. with oliphaut
earning the frst fve yards. In these
go FNNlh''Nl' WI tllf IA. |
either directly through the line or Just
off tackle nine OF the dozen times, hcing
brought up On the Nays II ward line
Held for three downs by the despera,e
mtdSh'pmen oliphart dropped back and
lfted the ball over the crossbar. In this
rusn Oliphart gained thirty.scyen yards
ct tine forty-thrce made.
The second touchdown NJ tho ARM
probably was the most spectacular NAV
81 IN" game, II not only brought out
sipcrlatNc g~encIalship by CADET Ger
hardt. hut again allowed tho irreprcss,-
hle oliphaut n hit of the spotlight. This
score. the last made by the Army. cam.
shortly after the second period began
n resulted from a forward pass. which
caught the Navy completely of guard
Starting from the Navy 30 yard mark
oliphant battered the line for seven
Yards, Place added siN. OIiphnqt cal.
loped five more, Vidal plougled aiour
for three, and O.iphsnt made il ilrst
down or the is yard line. Tho Navy
line, Which was just beginning TO hnd
Itself, braced remarkably here, and in
three downs. with Oliphant carrying the
ball twice. a loss Of one yard was the
sum total.
II was the fourth doNn and, accord
iug Ia all good football precedant. n
placement kck by the accurat Oliphant
was the order of tho day. The formation
was ordered for n place Kick. oliphant
droppol back ten yards. Geihurdt
Smoothed down III" turf. knclt ,ipon tho
ground and the signal was called. With
tho snap Of the hall the middics charged
AS one. piled iecklcssly upon Ol.p.i.nt.
bNt Gerllardt had fooled them.