davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-29
STEVENS DEFEATED
BY DELAWARE, TO-
Engineers Are Weakened by
Absence Of Capt. Middleton,
Marshall and Webb.
MANY PENALTIES IN GAME

Stevens lost her second home game
yesterday afternoon on the Castle Point
field to the heavy Delaware eleven by
a score Of 8 to q. Loose playing In
the first half gave Delaware her points.
The visitors advantage In weight OF
twenty pounds TO a man and the abb
scnce OF Capt. Middleton. Marshall and
Webb from the Stevens lineup also rom
tributed TO the Jersey teams downfall.
The visitors used many passes. two
of which Melted thirty yards each. ON
one of them Clancy carried the ball to
the Stevens > yard mark. where Peters
threw him so hard that he dropped the
bail and the Engineers recovered II.
Once Seiby recovered Deghuee's tumble
and carried 1t thirty yards to the Stevens
IL yard mark. II was here that Stevens
braced and took the bail. The Engineers
tried but one pass, Goodale to Musk.
which Melted them nine yards. In the
last uuartcr n long forward pass. Waldin
to Clancy, brought the ball well into
Stevens territory, but being unable to
gain Wilson was put back for a drop
kick. Johnson, the stevens centre. broke
through and blocked the ball, which
rolled out OF bounds and on the % yard
llIlN NoN Wv W
Delaware got her first score shortly az
ter the game started. Af'er an exchange
of punts the visitors secured the ball In
midfeld and by straight line plunging
carried the ball to the 20 yard mark.
Here the Engineers brac,d and on the
third down Musk broke through and
killed n delayed end run for an = yard
loss. Wilson then fell back and lifted a
drop over from the IS yard mark. II
was a perfect kick. The rest OF the
quarter the ball stayed in midfeld. Score.
Delaware. , Stevens. 0.
After Stevens had recovered the ball
on "A forward pass IN the third period
Goodale punted poorly from behind his
goal line. Delaware getting the ball on
the 80 yard line. Here stevens held the
visitors for downs. Goodale went back
for a kick on the first down. but John
son. the Stevens centre. passed over
the fullback's head and the ball rolled
over the Stevens line. where Goodale
was forced to fall o II for a safety.
After this play. starting from the 20 yard
mark, the Engineers carried the ball by
rushing to the Delaware IS yard line,
where It was when the half ended.
There was no scoring IN the second
and fourth quarters. though once TIE Wis
i,ors were In position TO do so but lacked
the punch. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-29
FAMOUS CUP FOR CREST HILL.
Il. l.. Gerry's Thoroughbred Wins
Feature at White Marsh Meet.

PnrLApEiPHIA. Oct. cs.-Crest Hill,
Robert l.. Gcrry's famous thoroughbred.
won the largest prize ever offered at q
local hunt meet this afternoon. when ne
took first place IN the Erdenheim cup
Stecplcchase at the White Marsh Valley
autumn meeting.
George y. Widencr presented as tro.
rhics for the winner n cup valued at
$500 and a purse of $1,000. II was only
after "A thrilling race over two and a
half miles of hunting country that Crest
Hin messed home In front of Mrs. ]. AM
brosc Clarkc's Distance. The SUM
maries:
First Race-The Plymouth Plate: John
fuckers ch, 2. Mr.. Specs 81. Tucker) won.
crowley second; Morton L.. schwartz's b. q.
Archdale IT, Tuckey) third. Time, lac.
Second Race-The white Marsh Valley
Challenge Cup ste%eplechase; purse 5000;
about three miles over the Brush course:
Mrs. G. bernard Fenw!ck's ch. m MarEerv
Jaque "a, j A. Devereuxl won; Richard
V. y ,Gambril!'s b; =, Jim Hanson nLucas)
Induction IF. C. cheston) third. Time.
s:23.
Third Race-Thc E~rdenheim Cup stce.
value $500: about two and one-haif miles
Robert |. Gerry's b. e.. Crest I'M CIV,
keatlngi won; Mrs. + Ambrose clnrkc''
Woods br. 8 skibberecn ct. Tuckey) ran
out. Time. 1854
Fourth Racr-The Lexington Plate: purse
s3O0: one and one-half miles on the fiat.
Robert I. Gerry's b, x, Sharpshooter Nv.
Knatingb won; Morton I. Schwartz's h. V
Archdslc u. Tucker second; Glen Riddle
Farms rn. 8 Old Scout &c, Hornuns'
Firth Race-The Fairmount Plate Stee-
/ plcchase; purse $3.50: about three and one
half miles over a timber course: william
!. Clothicr's h. Y, Brosseau 90. Mathcr)
won; Charles Leedom's br. q. Gisantoi &C.
Myron) second. Time, 6:0l.
sixth Race-The Chestnut nm Plate
purse $3.50; ono mile and a furlong on the
nat: John fuckers ch. : Solar star 81
Tucker won: ]. q, Ieiper, Jr.'s ch, IN
Rruin Relic 81, O.. Leiper, Jr.) second
Charles X, Flc!schmann's br. c, Ahara (E
TucNer) third. Time, 1859,
The sun., 1916-10-29

BRITON IS WINNER
OF ATLANTIC CITY GOLF
Steiner Reaches Final Round
Only to Lose to Worthing-
ton 5 and 3.

ATLANTIC CrrY, N. j.. Oct. cs.-For
the second year In succession Harold
A. Steiner of 1nwood reached the final
round Of the open golf tournament OF
the Country Club Of Atlantic city only
to meet defeat. Last year 1t was at the
hands Of Max Marston of Baltusrol.
while to-day he lost to j. II. Worthing-
ton. the Briton from Sunningdale.
Worthington won by 8 up and 3 70
play. lie was going at n ~ pace In
the decisive match. whereas Steiner. who
had kept level going out. went to pieces
on the homeward half.
In the morning Steiner duplicated his
success OF "A year z over Maurice Ris-
ley, the latter losing the tenth and fiji
teenth holes because OF stymics.
II. c. Maxwell OF Trenton won the
second sixteen cup. while his son Ches-
ter received the net prize in the handi-
cap with a card of 79-7-72. The sum-
mary:
First sixteen. Seminal Round-J. ". Worth
iugton. Sunningdale, beat Robert Wicr, VII
mlngton, 9 and 4; Harold A. Steiner. 1nwood
test Maurice Risley, Atlantic city. . and ].
Final Round -Worthington heat steiner, . W
Beaten Fight, First sixteen. Seminal ROM,
Pierre Troal. Deal, heat T.. A.. Lord, Atlantic
City, I up A. u. Huntington. Wyoming Val
ley, heat I. Il. woottcn. Atlantic city. l up
10 holes.
Final Round Huntington beat Proai, 1 up.
The sun., 1916-10-29

FsciAc Cost League.
sait Lake. II; Oakland. 4.
Portland. 4; San FRANCHISES, I.
Lee AaSels&, 1oi ysrHoa, 4
The sun., 1916-10-29
Violet stops Garnet Rushes.

n. Y. L. then gathered her waning
strength and stopped the onrushing Gar
nets. who appeared TO be getting new
power as the game progressed. The ball
went to n. Y. L. on her own 10 yard
lire.
About $50 n. Y. L. rooters had ac-
eompanied their team and augmented
BY the Schenectady alumni had plenty
Of opportunity to cheer. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-29
WESLEYAN IS VICTOR
OVER AMHERST TEAM
Long Run by Hartman Gives
Home Eleven Laurels, 1917,
in Annual Game.

MippLErowN. Conn.,. Oct. 2s.-Wesleyan
defeated Amherst In their annual foot
ball game on Andrus Field this after
noon, 10 to Z.
Wesleyan scored in the second period.
when Deetjen sent the ball over for a
drop kick from the 80 yard line.
Amherst took the lead In the last Few
seconds OF play in the third period.
B%odenhorn carrying the ball over from
the | yard line. Wildmayer kicked the
goal.
Wesleyan won the game In the fourth
period. when Hartman took the ball on n
forward pass from the 35 yard line ana
carried Il over. Webb kicked the goal.
Hartman also made a spectacular forty
seven yard run over the goal line in the
second period. Ru the ball was recalled
because he stepped out OF bounds. The
linpun.
The sun., 1916-10-29
Sherman stars.

Sherman starred for Bushwick. lie
was the only gridder able to hold his
own against the victors. What few gains
were made by the Brooklyn team were
accomplished by the little Bushwlck fell
low.
Captain Rogers Of Stuyvesant was In
fine form. his kicking being n OF the
games features. Bushwick made many
vain attempts TO check Rogers. but the
cleverness displayed by the Stuyvesant
leader enabled him to get away with the
punts long before meeting with inter-
ference.
Hoesly also stood out prominently for
Stuyvesant. making two touchdowns and
playing "A strong defensive game. Stuy-
vesant Tailed twice In the opening pc
riod and continued the good work In the
second and third quarters. but was hard
pressed In the final session. when the
Bushwick team appeared to find itself.
The sun., 1916-10-29
Scholastic Football Results.

Al Ienox ovai-Ds witt Clinton. -;
4, Hawthorne rieid-s,uyvsssn.. co.
Bush o.
Al .RicEerts ovai-commsrcs. IL; Flush.
Al Peekskiii-Morris, 10; Peekskili. o..
At Pawiing--Pawiing. IL; Hamilton In
At Commercial Fisld-Erssmus. 8; Com
At Warrington Park-Manuai, rs; New
York State Agricultural School. .
At Washington Park-Poly Prep. -;
Il harden city-s,. Paui's School. 81:
South Side Rockville Centred. o..
At Essex Fells-Kingsisy school. o; New
At New Brunswiek-Ru,sers Prep. u;
At stamford-stamford. Q; Atlantic
At observation-disclosures. 81; Carleton
Academy. u.
At Observation-Disclosures. 90: Hacken-
sack. o.
AZ Hacksn'aek - franklin. 7: Park
Al HIrhtstown-Peddie Institute. !. Will
liamson School. s..
At Montciair-Mon.clair Military Acad'
envy seconds. 81: Commerce seconds, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures Military Acad'
envy. 50: Pingry School. 6.
At Salisbury. Conn.-wes tminster School
s: Salisbury. o.
The sun., 1916-10-29
MANUAL TOO STRONG
FOR NEW YORK ACCIES
Brooklyn Boys Score Four
TOuchdOwns While Farmers
Count on a Safety.

Manual Trainings eleven had an easy
time with the cohorts OF the New York
STATE Agricultural School In the first
part OF a gridiron double header at
Washington Park. in Brooklyn. ycster-
day. The score was % TO .. The Farm
ingdaie boys were outclassed all the way.
Coach Croohe of Manual resorted 10
a line %p,unging game. at which style the
Aggies were decidedly weak. Boom
garden of the Blue and Gold eleven was
"a host in himself. scoring two touch
downs and assisting John In tally!ng
another pair. The ion tally scored by
the Long Islanders resulted from a
safety 10y Clark. In addition to Bloom
garden owen Phillips played a star game
for Manual Tho lineuD.
The sun., 1916-10-29
EASY VICTORY FOR LEHIGH.
OutplHys Catholic C~niversity
eleven and Wins. 81 10 :.

SouTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. oct. 2s.-Lr-
high romped home with a - To : victory
over Catholic University to-day. Lee
highs line held So well that the visitors
scored only two first downs.
During the first period LchiSh worked
the ball down to the 3 yard line and
pushed II over when the second period
began. Buffers sixty yard run after
recovering Harrington's tumble was a
feature. In the third period 1.ehigh
smashed the Catholics line at Will and
scored twice.
\ pretty forward pass In the fourth
ncriod. lust before the whistle blew, en-
ablcd Macisaac 10 score the last points.
The sun., 1916-10-29
EXETER CRUSHES
PRINCETON CUBS
New Hampshire Lads Outplay
Young Tigers and Win,
80 to O.

EXETER. y. H.. Oct. eS.-Exe,er TO-
day defeated the Princeton freshmen. 80
to 0. Scoring began when Jordan ran
forty-fve yards for a touchdown. but
previous to that he crossed the line after
a twenty-five yard run. but dropped the
ball.
The second touchdown was due 10 "A
long for pass from Tubber White to
Mcnamara, which yielded thirty yards.
In the third period the freshmen be-
came more aggressive. and several clever
forward passes, one OF thirty yards from
Afford to Walnw right. put Exeter In
the defensive territory. but the defence
stifened. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-29
MORRIS TEAM SHOWS CLASS.
Defeats Peekskill Military Acad-
envy Eleven, 10 to o.

P~EEKsKILL, N. v. oct. 2s.--In a game
rcplete with thrilling plays Morris High
School Of New York city defeated Peeks-
XIII Military Academy hero to-day. Tho
score was 10 to 0. The Manhattan boys
presented tho stronger team both Of
fcnsively and defensively.
Right Ha,fback Lembcck Of Morris
made the only touchdown Of the game.
scoring on an end run. Capt. Fognrty
Of Morris kicked the goal from touch
down and also accounted for q field
goal
The sun., 1916-10-29
ROYALS IN for Porto Rico.

The brooklyn ROYAL Chants baseball
team left for san Juan, Porto Rico, on
the steamship carolina OF the New York
nni Porto kiro Lane yesterday afternoon
for "a series OF games which VIII consume
nNo weeks with clubs in the ~lnsular
the Cuban stars, who left here shortly
after Labor Day for Porto Rico. Manager
charles n. Earl took his regular club With
him. together with Cannonball Dick Red
ding. The players on tho trip are Webster.
Gat'Nood: santop. .stringbsan. Williams,
Harvey, Rcdding. Handy, Hewett, Miller.
pugh and Earl, 1t Is possible that the
team. after finishing the series In Porto
Rico. will Journey to Panama, where II has
IN oner for Q six weeks stay.
The sun., 1916-10-29
BOYS HIGH IS LATEST
VICTIM OF POLY PREP
Unbeatcn Blue and White
Eleven Scores Two Touch
downs and Blanks Rivals.

Poly Props indicated eleven chalked
up another victory at Washington Park
Yesterday. triumph!ng over Boys High,
Tho score was "A TO 0. The contest was
par: OF a double header at the former
home OF the Brookfeds.
Poly started the scoring In the second
period. Mortimer Redmond tallying after
n series of line plunges. Maloney. the
dim!nutive Poly quarterback. accounted
for the second touchdown In the fnal
session. Redmond and Blonde.l success
fully kicked the goals from touchdown.
Notwithstanding several changes in the
Boys' High lineup Coach Wilson'S team
faded to show improvement. The lineup :
The sun., 1916-10-29

Score-EXe,er. "a: Princeton freshmen. 0.
Touchdowns-Jordan. !: Loure. Watson.
Goals from touchdowns-Harvey. .: Watson.
umpire-M. b Perkins. Referee-R. c.
Stevenson. Field iudEe-R. X Newton. Head
line SIN an-O. W. Pearson. Time minute
periods. Substitutes f1T ESc'er-wooi for
Harvey. Crane f'- Der -hcimer, Lewis for
Soyes. Hudson for L~p-comh. Duncan for
Scott, Hidden for O'Brpn. Peters for Nc.
Samara, Gray for I.ouric. Cnrri-,n for Gray.
Gutter for white. Burgess ior SULLIVAN. Wat
son for Jordan. For prtnc.ton-Lavson for
Regano. Geor.i for Lawson. Twitchcll for
Clark. Rothschild for Morgan. Frey for
Boone. McCarter for wainwright. Cofey for
siruberg. Boone for Afford.
The sun., 1916-10-29
BABC0CK HELPS PAWLNG WIN.
Plays Brilliant Game and Team
Defeats hamilton, II 10 O..

PAwLiNG. y. Y, oct. 2S.-The playing
o. Left Haifhack Bahcock enabled Paw
ling School 10 score u decisive victory
over the Hamilton Institute team here
to-day. He tailed a pair Of ~toUchdowns
and also Kicked We goals, and his team
won. IA 10 o.
The first three periods We're u~nproduc-
tive OF scores. but in tho fourth the
heavy Paving machine made repeated
gains through ilam!ltou's line. Babrock
carried the bal, over She line following an
intercepted forward pass and later Skirt"d
around right end for a tally. The Lineup a:
The sun., 1916-10-29
ST. PAUL'S ROLLS UP SCORE.
Defeats South side Eleven ~ Gar.
den city. II - o.

GARDEN CITY. oct. cS.-St. Paul's
School eleven easily defeated the South
sid High team Of Rockville Centre here
to-day. the score being 81 TOT The local
cridd"rs were TO have played Norris
town, hut the Jersey!tes notified the local
management at the last moment that
they were unable TO go through with
the contest. Chapman OF the winning
team made two tourhdowns. while Strcng
and Dickens each accounted for a tally.
The lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-29
AGGIES GAIN R
Days Touchdown Beats Worcester
Polytechnic. : 10 o..

AMHERST. Mass. Oct. 2s.-After they
had been held scorclcss during tho first
two periods OF to-day's football game,
the Massachusetts Agricultural College
team broke through Worcester polytech-
MICS defence In the third period for a
7 to o victory.
Day scored the, only touchdown Of tho
contest after receiving the ball on a
IS yard forward pass from Grayson.
Grayson kicked the goal.
The sun., 1916-10-29

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 2S.--Harvard's
cross-country team defeated Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology to-day by
a score of 80 to % O. A. King OF Har-
ward was the first to cross the finish
line. and was followed by four other
Harvard mcn. The six mile course was
finished In "A trifc over thirty-three min
utes. no official time being taken.
The sun., 1916-10-29
ONE ARMED GOLF
MATCH PLANNED
Representatives Of America,
England and France May
Meet Here.
MARTUCCI HAS RECORD

An unusual International golf match
with representatives OF three countries
competing Is a possibility In the near
future. America, France and England
have one armed opponents Of the ancient
sport who have reached a top place In
the sports efficiency. Each Of them has
competed against the best players In
their respective countries and has not
been worsted to any degree. Now the
one armed players want to get together.
and already challenges have gone forth
and arrangements are being made for the
match to he played In this country. pos.
sibly mex. spring.
Louis Martuccl is the American who
drives. approaches and puts with n
arm better than most golfers do with
two. He 1t was who startled the golf
world by going around the Van Cort-
landt links In 6s. two strokes above the
record. lie also made the experts of
Essex County shake their heads by
completing the eighteen hole course there
In 50. Martucci is more than willing
to tackle the foreign players who
threaten invasion.
The representative who would play
for France is Yves location. and John
Haskins is the Englishman. Haskins
plays at Hoylake. one OF the most ia
nous courses in the world. and he 10
considered one Of the best players at
the club. Several times he has been rum
nerup for The club title and has held
the honors. Bocatzon Is not quite so
we'll known as Haskins. but has an
enriable record over the links Of France.
Jim Barnes. tho clever Whitemarsh
professional. who led every golfer In the
country. possibly excepting Chick Evans.
during this season. was signally honored
by the Whitemarsh G. c. last night.
Barnes was royalty dined and enter
tained by the club at a banquet held
to commemorate his successes on the
links. This is an unusual happening.
even In this country, where the pro-
f~essional OF the club Is recognized So
clally. II is an unheard of thing for an
English club to banquet its professional.
and at some clubs the professional Is not
even allowed In the clubhouse. How
ever. democratic America can ind no
lines between the social standing OF an
amateur or professional. as whitemarsh
has ittingly demonstrated.
In regard TO the one armed golfng
match Martucci probably will get a
chance TO round into form through sew
eral matches already arranged. The new
Bayside links organization practically
has arranged for a competition between
Macdonald Smith. the professional. and
Martucci. The date IS to be set later.
The sun., 1916-10-29
EASY FOR PENN STATE.
Crippled Eleven Overwhelms
GettysburG by As TO 2 Tally.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Oct. cs.-Pcnn-
s%ylvania State staged n real comeback
to-day and won nm easy came from
Gettysburg. IS to .. The decisive de-
feat OF the battlefield team was accom-
plished much easier than was expected
by the crippled state College eleven.
At no time did the visitors threaten
States goal line. The lineup
The sun., 1916-10-29

SuhStItutions-Grorgetown -Sighty for Wall,
j sullivan Tor Gllroy. Ward for Green. Zugcr
for Oconnor Burland for Anderson. II Sulli.
,an for Maloncy, German for Mccarthy.
smcach for Iugcr. $, Green for whelan
Albright Ho.h for Trautman. Gueerd for
Oplln-er, smith for Gambler. Schinder for
Hoffman
Touohdowns -Gilroy, b; Wall, =; McQusde. 2
Goals from touchdown~Gilroy. II. Goal
from held Malonry, Referee-Mr. Dugan.
,onkasa Umpire Mr.. Mcclure. Harvsrd
Head llncsman j, Thomas, Lafayette. Time
ot periods Is. Il, l.. IL minutes
The sun., 1916-10-29
HAMILTON IS sWAMPED.
FALL. Before Attack OF Rochester
Eleven. 80 to o.

ROCHESTER. N. Y. Oct. 2s.-Rochester
walked from one end of the field to the
other in every quarter but the third In
to-dsy's game with Hamilton College.
At the end Of the fourth quarter the
score stood 80 to 0 In favor OF tho
local college.
Frank Hummel. a local player. got q
bad bump In the neck late In the second
auartcr and had to retire. Stouth took
his Mace. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-29
GILROY AFTER RECORD.
Georgetown Back Makes Five
Touchdown in Game.

WAsHiNGroN. II. C., Oct, 2S.--George-
town IN its game here to-day swamped
Albright by the overwhelming score OF
50 to o. Georgetown outplayed the visit.
ors In every department. OF the game.
The men carrying the ball made first
down on almost every play.
G!lroy of the Blue and Gray was good
for "A touchdown almost every time he
received the ball. making tve OF the
eleven t~ouchdo~ns and kicking eleven
poa.s The liueup
The sun., 1916-10-29
.rmsssic Easy For Richmond.

one sided yiCtory for Richmond
vas the result, ~ the Field club League
match at West New Brighton yesterday.
Richmond County won hy S goals to o.
after leading at half time by 3 to o.
Click .hot three goals, Adamsun two and
M~cCr.ckard. Lcahy and Michurls one each,
The sun., 1916-10-29
Union ,o'

New York University scoring-Touchdowns.
Bernstein. .: goal from touchdown-Cann.
ubstitutions-Cnion -Delephant for Roof,
SAKE for Hanley. Monyihan for D%elephant.
Price for speer. Nudge for whittner. Curtis
for Bowman. Travis for Con. Blodsett for
Monyihan.
Referee-Mr. Mcdonald Of Brown. Umpire
Mr.. Campbell of Brown. Llnesman-Mr
Draper OF Penn. Time of periods-l5 and 10
minutes.
The sun., 1916-10-29

Gettysburg e.,

Observation-Disclosures. Lafayette. Umpire
SlEman. Lafayette. Head llnesman-Bruce
Lafayette. Assistant linesmen-Armsby. State.
and Hudock. Getty sburg, Time OF periods
l. minutes Tlmekeeper-Cates, Colby.
Touchdowns-Beck. ODonnell. Ewing. .;
Conover. Hess. swain. Goals after touch.
downs-Cubbage. Conover. 6. S~afety-Beck.
Substitut lons-Penn State-Ewinx for Jones.
Cubbage for Parrish. Swain for Conover,
Gross for Beck. Conover for Cubbase. Levin
son for Morris
Gsttysburg--Fisher for Diffenbaugh. Froeh-
Itch for Stratton. Bryan for Rote.
The sun., 1916-10-29
ERMoN FINISHES STRONG.

DOVER, N, IT,, Oct. 2S,--The Unlver-
sity of Vermont won from New Han,p-
shire College ~ to 0 to-day after the
New Hampshire players had obtained n
Q to 0 advantage In the first two Pc
RODS. Forward passes figured In YER
mont's scoring. while the New Hamp-
shire teams touchdown was made en-
tirely by line plunging tactics.
The sun., 1916-10-29
LAFAYETTE's FIRST VICTORY.
Easton ColleGians Triumph over
Lebanon valley, 81 to -.

EAsroN, Pa. Oct. 2s,-Lafayette came
into her own this afternoon. winning
her first game of the season. at the ex
pense of Lebanon Valley. The score
was 81 to II. Thu victory was doubly
sweet because OF the fact that Just one
week ago Lebanon Valley held Lehigh
10 a 3-3 tie. Thu lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-29
NEWMAN TAKES ANOTHER.
Hackensack Boys Add Carlton
Academy 10 List Of Victims.

HAcKENsAcK, N. j., Oct. 2s.-Newman
Schools powerful football team beat the
Carlton Academy Of Summit on Newman
Field this afternoon by a score OF 81
TO 6. The feature OF the game was a
seventy-fve yard run through An open
held by Lannin Benoist of Newman In
the third quarter. Newman has not
lost a game so far this season. The
lineup: