davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
General HousecIeaning Necessary

THERE is absolutely nothing with boxing 1t red.
booded manly sport which contributes toward moral as well
as phvsca courage Endorsement by the and navy proof
of its desrabiity.
But something has been, with boxing administra'
ton commission which regulated boxing under
the Frawey reproac Indeed the removal OF one
commissioner as the of investigation Of serious charges
that led to Whiman winning campaign against the
Frawey law.
The principles the Frawey law admirable in every re-
pect long sport conducted along the lines laid
out of boxing only gained favor this state but elsewhere
throughout the country Many incorporated laws after the
same fashion. There is higher form Of fattery
But Whitman stirred TO act aganca
bill favored the abuses which had crep be-
cause administration had left the sport where GOOD
ashiond housekeeping absolutely essential II the game
should be the good Of law Of its best
friends hone pains should be taken eliminate for all time the
riff raft that dsgraced it in the last several years
Until new passed boxing must be conducted more or
under cover club membership plan which prevailed before
the Frawey tried by the Broadway Sporting Club OF
Brooklyn Saturday night There interference by the police
INSPECTOR T. F. Mcdonald Captain Kane and half dozen detectives
on hand order maintained The names OF the
promoters and principals taken They will be submitted 70
magistrate with evidence gathered The magistrates action
may determine the immediate fate Of the game
At ny rate for life Of boxing has been put squarey
I'D the enency authorities These should see 1t that all
the underabes put right where they belong That on e
outside All Of which goes crooked boxers shady promoters and
+in-ho gamblers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
FL. Ham, T., Has Big Day
With Gun at NeW Rochelle
]. II. Vanderveer and NJ.
McVoy Also Turn In
Good Cards

With total of FIVE brackets TO his
name, F. j. Ham, jr, proved himself q
veritable nimrod az the weekly shoot
Of the New Rochelle Yacht Club yes
terday. Ham began his assault on the
prize list against field Of ten others
by a clever victory in the take home
cup, a trophy which has to be won out
right every Sunday.
In his first turn on the firing line
Ham ran level with J. II. Vandeveer,
both hanging up perfect score Of %.
A shoot-off was ordered, and here again
Ham had his weather eye in tune, for
he shattered another full tally and car
ried away the prize.
In the big event Of the day-the
scratch and handicap, for which there
was a special prize-Ham was again IN
evidence with a scratch total Of 90
breaks out of a possible century. In
the November cup Ham split the honors
with +. NJ. Wilson, both having perfect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
Bowie Entries

F.rs, rses OssllinE Tor tso.yssr-olds hsee and :
hair furl0ussl -Dosconds. llI Si4rFoft no siA,'
h sst l5t: .Bc5 Bu,. los voc.buiSy no
Kiug ~ ne Wind 30. Poor Joe, loI ",rrons.
tCsie.' qe Ai,o eIg'bie. .PhaIrrtr. NJ
sIuanHa III %. Elizsbeth 4 iol. "a Parry.
~ 1904 10. ,the Bowie Junior Pur. for. tgo-
sesr.9'df. ~ fufl0ngs I-Sieorgs *tar lts CeofH'
IS. Aver. 40. Nalsfigs. TO-. bebestf W. s'hs
HsrsGs' Iii: ornlo1. 100. King 9, the sealleis
IoB. sweep ~ a.. C~Tan Boz. ls LJeAd. 1913
T,,,5 re- i,h. Hyde PARK Pure: for al sse'
az az h4f fufl0nrl -iSechsres. 70; hlrsen
10 W2eaiy III I.i I'D io2 cr s si %
Ws,sr Lazy. ll5. Juilsleei. III sandiie. 20. Gold
It.,,., -s~s IN, Boai. IntggIrs Handicap: for
al re, o. mile BiEhiAnc Lad us Mlknan.
N tssodstons igs God 1asse. 81 King Nsp
s IL 99oor r,s,v 80 4.na5 1 iss k..R%ir - Is
iGold Tsssel apl ksshmif coupled e. hAilsnoec .
Ti,,h rsos f-isining. for thres-yesfeld, and ,gp.
ysra oas nile sna 81 q s s..s So1 ~ s,iit
ss1a'ilsl Coa,i D,n. d RlehsnL Lsnsdan. ~
~, Or lOe. Jsbot 100 Mar Warren. 100
.CsisssJ. 100. Kins H,nearE igs' h.y ONE nSsr
.G4,..,,,1s Ion sise eisbl, Anai. Idgsl. 100
glithsr. 10 "a wess l0i: RAKE on. l@' hAfeh
Cotl 81 9eisrsine f7T three yssr obs and up
- 49, NILE ans . siEiesr'hi --Mshsur. ~
Ea,.'ps iog neg: .e.iu. At6.y. %. % thistle
80" go siirk. i0s pr wiifm Johnson. 100
w, To-. .Mss,sr Ksrna. ioi. iAu. MEi,n4
Hft- oe.s l0s Bfoskigp. 1907 Lls Ben, !g4
.p.,,g lrgInd - hiso slntir DsiNguh lo.
t.et's 100 Hstim.s C'oies. 100. Lany Morn
...ffb fscs ceiling To- three lfn .i1s snd pp
80 oas mite ard ss,s1v ytfl' hi,inhh' g..
1In 81 yiils0u Iio Jydss MinE1r.d. les
Fst" a. .T0Jntain Tsy. ih. Wsfhngh. 10
gssoes. los KlEht. i0s. 'finnE INn'' w.
..-.,,,,. .IL,.snos claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
Wherein the Club Was Guilty

ID appears striking expert opinion the point
the Cemont Sporting Club far from gess For it failed
utterly protect its patrons.
The management could not have been unaware OF
those unpleasant which seemed general property by the
time the principals ring One of the patrons in fact who
had wagered Mccoy wind Of the gossip ebowed his
a 70 the rngside and public be
made of informed that it strictly against the
law to bet had done he had committed misde
In allowing this fight proceed under cloud the management
of the Cemont Sporting Club condoned offence The referee
should have declared made previous the beginning OF
the fight Then right would have been injured IN
w Such action would have made douby genuine cham
ponshp battle any had existed las Is
strongly uspece cupi would have been baked Boxing
would have gone out under strong suspicion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
r, ALL !. |, FA n ; n!i;2SS
w. j. MACBETH

SEEMED quite keeping with the general conduct OF those
responsible welfare Of boxing in New YORK Sts'e has
accompanied the passing OF the Frawey law WHICH
legaed tenouud no-decsion bouts before licensed CLUBS
There grave very grave doubt the virtue OF Mike
oDowds recent victory Mccoy And this questionable
Knockout which sixth round at the Cernont Sport
ing Club Brooklyn Wednesday night the mddweght cham
ponship OF the world changed hands.
had earned reputation knocker-out. Mccoy
had proven himself mighty tough man. de hsd
whsood the pervng waops Of Jack Dillon when the Hoosr
wildcat at had stood under everything that
serious Mike Gibbons his He had weathered the
storm against many others whose hitting powers supposedly were
far superior the best Of 0'Dowd
might be shocked at the very
thought of even the taking the short end OF the
most liberal proposition that ODowd would knock out
Mccoy The very laying odds that possibility seems I'M
possible satisfactory explanation that the laying was done
by the "surethng" boys. -
Nor can one doubt the story Mccoy failed TO train His
waist line belt line. He hog fat This TACT OF
itself condemns For he utterly void OF faith 70 the
his profession Certainly he owed to the puoc
appear a physical condition defend his aurels
Something tangible than desire to screen the last hsht
under the Frawley is owing explanation OF the moving
picture phase this questionable engagement McCoys style never
was one calculated to furnish attractive flm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
Kramer May Enter
The Six.Day Grind

Frank Kramer, the worlds foremost
cyclist, has been invited by William K.
Wellmsn, promoter, TO compete in the
six-day bike race at Madison Square
Garden the week of December TO s
Wellman journeyed 10 the perennial
champions home at East Orange yes
terday especially for the purpose o.
obtaining his entry, but Kramer gave
TO definite answer.
Wellman is intent upon making the
coming grind the greatest in the annals
of the annual winter sport classic and
wants to have Kramer and Arthur
Spencer among the participants. Spen-
Ger last summer relieved Kramer Of
the championship he held for sixteen
consecutive years.
The new titleholder has already en-
tered the race and will ride with his
brother Willie as a team. Should kra-
mer finally consent 20 ride il is likely
he may be teamed with Alfred Goullet.
winner of two Garden grinds. How
ever, Wellman is awaiting Kramer's
decision before he sets about finding
a partner for the kingpin Of cyclists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
Carpenter and Shea
Victors on Speedway

Eddie Carpenter and j. F. O'Shea
each drove a pair of winners in the
weekly harness racing of the Road
Drivers Association Of New York on
the Speedway yesterday. Split heats
were the rule in the majority OF the
events.
Carpenter sat behind Catherine P. in
the l:l7 trot and also handled the
reins behind Bessie Baron in the III
trot. 0'Shes's victories came with
Davis Busbey in the 1915 trot and Miss
Virgins in the 1905 trot. Glover Patch,
the former pacing queen, displayed
some OF her old speed in beating Lus-
trus Mckinney and Baron A. IN the
1903 pacing event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
Baseball Now
Most Popular
British Sport

LONDON, Nov. 1s.-In spite of the
war, sports in England during the last
summer have enjoyed the best season
since the great conflict began. Base
ball proved the leading drawing card.
From small crowds of 1000 or so the
attendance grew TO as much as $4,000.
A competition arranged on the
knockout principle among the overseas
military forces of Canada in the Brit
ish Isles attracted 101 entries, the final
game being recently decided in London
between the two survivors, the EPSON
Canadian Convalescent Hospital nine
and the 198th Battalion Canadian
Buffs) from Whitley. Epson won by Z
runs to /, due TO some wonderful
pitching by Sergeant Doyle. The game
was followed with intense enthusiasm
by large and noisy crowd.
Next season baseball will doubtless
carry everything before it, as the pres
ence of the American boys will give a
decided impetus to the strong founda-
tion laid by the Canadians during the
last three years.
Cricket has been largely played all
over the country, but the absence Of
any competitions in the South Of Eng
land drove the star players to the
North, where the leagues arranged in
Yorkshire and Lancashire attracted a
lot Of attention. Golf has suffered
more than any other sport, several OF
the prominent players being on active
service.
The exhibition games by the leading
"pros" have drawn well. one played last
month at Sunningdale. when Harry
Nardon and James Braid opposed j. II.
Taylor and Jack White, attracting
1000 people, which, with donations and
the result of auctions Of clubs Of ia
nous players, benefited the Red Cross
Fund to the extent of about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
New Orleans New Racing Mecca

NEW ORLEANS should prove the Mecca Of the
ming turf City will be the only haven for the
rouobred in Of the unsettled
conditions along Mexican border Colonel Matt VIM time
AGO decided that nadvsae conduct the customary
winter meeting Juarez the Rio Grande from FL Pase,
Tex
Jimmy Cooth the we'll known San Francisco sportsman, has
abandoned the proposed meeting Tia Juana just the Lower
California border Of the tangie between
this country and precuded all possibility of American at
tendance on which depended
Cuey Brown operate his racing plant Havana
Cuba The meeting year successful At that time
boee the United States the world II will
doubtless for the horsemen and tourists Of the
United States patronze this coming winter for there
too the passport difficulties present themselves
New Orleans therefore should profit directly through the
dons experienced elsewhere where racing ourhed throughout
the winter l96 Two tracks will operate through long meet
os And the sport kept wholesome there
why the Crescent City this should the racing favor
and distinction enjoyed in the old days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
Mayo Shows Speed
In Five-Mile Run

Eddie Mayo, the feet little runner
Of the Brooklyn Athletic Association.
captured the fast time prize in the
annual handicap five-mile race held BY
the st. Christopher Club in Harlem
yesterday Starting from scratch be-
hind field Of 200 runners. all Of whom
received allowances up 10 four minutes.
ne managed to get home in sixty-fourth
place. His time for the distance was
27:01.
The individual and team prize went
70 the athletes Of the Morningside
Athletic Club. Harry Spies. who was
allowed the start of $3.50, won by ten
yards from Harry Brown. OF the Har-
brook Athletic Club.
Both the Morningside and Paulist
Athletic clubs were credited with 60
points in the team controversy, but the
former captured the honors through
the victory of Spies, who finished first,
whereas the first Paulist member homs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
Scores at Traps

scores, and they were credited with
leg apiece.
The same condition prevailed in the
accumulation cup. Ham and Bennett
finishing level 70 receive a leg each.
Ham wound up the yay's work with a
win in the special trophy Of fifteen
birds, in which event he shattered four
teen.
The high gun honor fell to VI. McVoy
in the scratch and handicap race, with
a grand total Of 81. Ham was, Of
course. the real high gun, but accord
ing to the rules he could capture only
one end of the glory, so the prize went
the first prize in the special race Of
ten birds, and this placed him second
best TO Ham in the days shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
West Hudson Eleven Wins

NEWARK, n. J., Nov. 1s.-Playing
much the faster game, the West Hud-
sons. of this city, to-day defeated the
soccer eleven Of the Disston Athletic
Association. Of Philadelphia. By goals
10 0. in the annual championship series
OF the National Football League.
Stark. from a centre by Knowles,
scored in the first half and Hemin,ley
placed the Hudsons two up soon after
the restart. Dugan, with the assist
ance of Knowles, shot the third and
Last coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
Two Golf Matches Net
5000 for Y. M. c. A. Fund

Two matches were played yesterdsy
AZ the Fox Hills Golf Club Tor the
benefit Of the Y. NJ. c. A. War Fund.
In the first match, contested IN the
morning. A. L. Walker, jr, and Jack
Perie. professional, defeated A. ;. Kan
mer and Tom Boyd, professional, up
in twenty-one holes.
In the second match, played in the
afternoon, the two professionals op-
posed the two amateurs and won out on
The twentieth hole, Boyd capturing the
second extra hole with 4. The re-
CENTS amounted to $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
|. r. T. Victor at Soccer

Another victory for the crack SOC
Ger eleven representing the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company resulted
Yesterday from the New York State
League match at Glen Park, Yonkers,
where the Yonkers Caledonians were
defeated by 3 goals to 1. Bailey
breasted the ball through for the Inter
boroughs two minutes from the start
and the same player scored again in
fifteen minutes. Bark made IL TO 0
before half time. Porter scored from
q penalty for the Caledonians in the
second half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
Close Soccer Battle

Another battle royal marked the
third meeting between the Scottish
Americans of Newark and the Babeock
a Wilcox soccer eleven Of Bsyonne al
the West Side Baseball Park in Jersey
CITY Yesterday. Twice the two teams
had played to a tie. but this time VIC
tory, by 2 goals TO j. perehed upon the
banners OF the Scottish-Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
Columbia Wins Easy
Victory at Chess

Columbia achieved a decisive vic
tory over the Ocean Hill Chess Club
Of Brooklyn in the match which ended
carly yesterday morning. The score
was c TO 2 City College Jared badly
at the hands of the team representing
the Rice Progressive Chess Club at the
rooms Of the latter, the home team
winning by 7 20 l.
The rival Y. VI. c. A. teams met az
the West Side clubhouse, Central Of
Prooklyn leading by to 3, with one
game unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
Anparent Decay of College Sporfsmanslip

AN college craftsmanship is the decline? Many
- point that But with the taest trees said
decay appears have set in at the top Facu rather nah STU
dent bodies athletes been bitten by the hookworm
To the Of the high places that prompted
the three greatest unverseHarvard Yale and Prince
the cloak Of patriotism excuse for the So
this But there cloak OF
patriotism shield the faculties Of Pitt and Georgia Tech Tor
standing in way meeting between these two greatest evens
Of the season. especially such meeting could easily raise
100000 or more for needed charities.
II is not yet for these faculties to recan The unex
pd defeat of Michigan hands Pennsylvania simply clears
the adds wood to the attraction In all justice
10 workmanship from patriotism such meeting should be
arranged enad the inconvenience Of extra period Of
trari
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
Wanderers Take Game

The New York League championship
game between the Overseas wanderers
and Greenpoint at Floods Oval yester-
dav resulted in a victory for the Wan
derers by . goals to I. Moran, of
Greenpoint. was the first TO score for
Greenpoint, five minutes from the start,
hut McCricksrd equalired Eve minutes
later. In the second period Irvine, OF
the Wanderers, Tailed the deciding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
Veteran Wins Walk

Adolph Arnold, the forty-seven, :! yea -
old nsdestrian. outfooted many younger
yivsis In winning the weekly handicap
four.mile walk OF the Pasiime CUP yes.
terday The gray-haired athlete mao a
stsrt Of Gas. and this aided him con
siderably in his victory. ms TIME was wa
4O:35. John Cushing t5:Ool was sec
ond, in 42:l5. and william Allen l1'fo'
third, in 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
Baltusrol Golf Club
Spends Half a Million

ORANGE, y. j., Nov. 1s.-At cost
Of 100000 the Baltusrol Golf Club OF
Short Hills has purchased 800 acres Of
ground in that place. The property in
cludes the present club golf course Of
40 acres and an additional $50 acres
which adjoin. This will AFFORD suf-
feient room for two lS-hole courses.
The club now has a membership Of $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
TEAM COMPETITION
Janowski Again Victor

David Janowski won another game IN
his chess match with Charles Jaffe at
the New York City Chess Club rooms
Yesterday. when the fourth game was
contested. The struggle lasted sixty
seven moves. Of the four games
played, Janowski has won two and two
have been drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
The lineup follows !:

Substitutes. Fcrt sl0rum-Smlih for Earl. Foster
for Carey Medves for Charles. Charles ,0r MsdSes.
Greenmsn f0r Ma1Heid. MaIHed for Greermau
Nay4l Reserve-GrtTen FOR Holden. Hull Tor Miller.
Miller Tor Hull. Andrews FOR Jacques McDcrMott
Tor FLYNN Flynn Tor McDermo,t Lew Tor Johnston.
Goode Tor sim. D0nnelly for Flynn. krrwfn for
Toderril Andrews for Grlren Peterson FOR JscGues
Touchdowus-Maxhed. Smith Goal from touch o.
down-Matdeld Refere-Ed Thorpe DE Ia sillel
T'rlufre--C j. Fitzpatrick ilui0uI Head linesman
LBllrteraelf TIrier-Paul Il Pilgrim New York
4 e. Linesmer-Crosby tNasa Reserve and
Bennett Fort slocun). Tine o. auarters-lj mill
utes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
Bridgeport City
Wins at Soccer

Playing aggressive soccer with a
New England punch behind 1t, Bridge
port City yesterday defeated the Clan
MacDuff eleven by goals to o at Lenox
Oval, thereby eliminating the New
Workers from the cup competition.
Sanderson, the speedy outside left
for Bridgeport City, monopolized the
scoring and shot goal in each half.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19

of the football
his Uevens
is the nos
of n T. T.
oIumbm ihwilbe South Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
Sultana Eleven Keeps Winning

Maintaining their pnbeaten record 70
eats, the Ia Suitans soccer eleven yes
.sroAy defeated the fifth Avenue Coach
IAN ~ goals 20 ] in a Metropolitan
,a<Ayps championship match ~ The
Vsi u Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
Michigan Press Agent Good
Fodder for Hungry Lions
a., Was Afraid Yosts Wolverines Were Going 10
Sweep Its Eleven Into the Atlantic and Garry the
Liberty Bell Back to Ann Arbor
By Louis Lee Arms

When Hannibal crossed the Alps agent ground out
eograph copy claiming that the Old Boy going make
~ o of Rome. those thrown lions
M IS probably Of the lions died of indigestion
Noyadays if an football
eded by type the headlines duly heraded thai
M the undeated machine lacks the has all the durability Of
-. Andes Mountains or a public library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
Walkers Cover Jersey Roads

The trail OF the usual Sunday walk
Of the Walkers Club OF America car
RED the pedestrians as far as Fairview
n j.. where the turn was made for
home. Thirty-seyen members received
credits for the distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
Fit. Slocum Men
Conquer Naval
Reserve Eleven
Lefty Flynn, Old Yale Star,
Big Disappointment on
Travers Island Field
By a. c. Cavagnaro

Frank Lefty Flynn, whose educated
left toe scored many points for Yale
several years ago, did not prove the
terror Of old while holding down a
tsckheld position for the Naval Re-
serve team from Pelham Bay Park in
football game with the Fort Slocum
eleven at Travers Island yesterday.
Flynn lacked his once famous speed,
and his playing was a disappointment
to his mates. There were 1000 spec
tators, half of whom came from the
training stations.
The individual honors went TO Wal
lace NJ. (Pete) Maxfeld, who several
years back wore the moleskins for
Lafayette. 1t was Msxfeld's remark
able all-around game that brought VIC
tory to the army men. The score was
IS to 0.
Maxfeld smashed the navy line for
substantial gains on every effort, usual
ly dragging along three or four tack
lers with him. On the defence he
brought down many player with a
hard tackle and ran back punts through
broken fields in a sensational manner.
IL also must be noted that Maxheld
easily outkicked Flynn in every ex-
change.
Sailors 0utplayed
Fort Slacum outplayed its sailor ri
walls during three of the four periods,
and only once was its line threatened.
The navy punters, O'Boyle and Flynn,
had most of their kicks blocked owing
to the exceedingly weak line in front
of them. The Socum boys would also
repeatedly break through and throw
runner before he got started.
The gridiron was surrounded by spec
tators when the men from both sta
tions marched behind their bands on 20
the field. Fort Slocum had q goat and
a dog as its mascots, while the navy
contingent had a mule.
During the first two quarters the play
was generally in the middle of the field,
with Slocum forcing the issue. Max
field attempted two placement kicks for
goals, one from midfeld, but both
sailed outside the uprights. The Pei
ham team fumbled frequently, while
Slocum made first downs by rushing
several times in succession through the
weak navy line.
Navy Forced TO Punt
Soon after the opening of the third
period the navy, after 1t had recovered
two of its own fumbles near its goal
line, was forced 20 punt. Maxfeld re-
turned the kick ten yards, and Charles
added twelve with a plunge through
/ right tackle. Maxfeld hit the same spot
on the next play for fifteen yards. bring
/ ing the ball to the 1-yard line. The
former Lafayette star then went
through for a touchdown and also
kicked the goal.
Late in this quarter Bullet Franner
saved the army from having a touch
down scored on it when he intercepted
q navy forward pass on the 5-yard line.
Fort Slocum added its second touch
down with only one minute left 10 play.
O'Boyle's punt was blocked, and the
RAIL was picked up by Smith, the Slocum
end, who ran two yards for 2 touch
down. Maxfield failed TO kick the goal,
which was at a difficult angle.
Tho Imam fol lows.