davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
JOCKEY RODRIGUEZ
RIDES FOUR VICTORS
Little Cuban Makes Record
for Season in Saddle at
Bowie Track.
Special Despatch TO TIE sr~.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2S.--Jockey Rodri-
guez established a riding record for 1918
at the Bowie track to-day. lie rode
four winners. Huda's Brother. Charlie
1.eydecker. Bolster and Cobalt Lass
Many other riders have ridden three
winners this year. but Rodriguez, Il lit
tie Cuban lad. is the first to land four
in one afternoon.
James Arthur. who employs Rodriguez.
shared the honors with his rider. Ar
thur owns Huda's BrOthe., Charlie Ley
decker and Cobalt Lass, three Of the
winners. and trains Bolster. which is
owned by Mrs. T. f. Ranc!s.
slippery Elm, carrying 119 pounds.
won the THANKSGIVING Day Handicap ut
a mile and a sixteenth. JOCKEY Stalker
ran him into bad pocket, but the horse
was so much bette than his opponents
that Stalker was able 70 pull him back
and take him around the field 20 victory.
The results:
First Race-Twoycar .olJs; selling. purse
500 one mile Manwuvrc.- m a. McTa=.
;sart1 50 $50 and i3eo. frst Ccen Gone,
10; a. C, SollipsN $50 and - second i, sun
! q ~. Court Gallant. Mormon Elder. Fair
and square. Sea Way. wlsest Fool. Mister
VI ark and Keynote also ran.
Second Race rhree.year. ods and upward
canning purse '7co: one mile and quarter
Hnda's Brother, lH6 ,RoirisueE s7,Go. Sc.
$50; second Oar Coy. lOl Myers. s. n.
third. Time e:l2 %. Boston, Sir Hello.
Alma r, la DlnosAu-, RoNSoro -. Royat,
Rose Water. Baby sister. lavato also ran.
Third Rao~-The Ascot Pursr OF $50: all
ages six and half furlonss; Charley Ley
decker. 100 (RodrI gueZ). $40. g., 3 ~ first
Kashmir, Toe tMcAteel, S35>, $50. second
Quctude. 10l iKummerl. s. 81 third Time
%. Kohinoor and Sturdee also ran
Fourth Rsce-The THANKSGIVING Handicap:
all ages; 81 eno added: one mile and n six.
ieenth: slippery Elm. lls stalker. 81 10
$50. s2,i0 first; Dc Innate, ll2 ,Kelsey). s.. -.
$3.50 second: Spnnyland lo7 u McTaggart g.
! 50. third. Time - - Dor'as. Bondacc
Gamecock, Douglas S. Over There also ran.
Fifth Rae Selling; for all ages; one mile
| Bolster, 1903 IRodrigucEl $40. $50 ont
won; 'Waier Lady. !03 .MCT7Egartb, $50
out. Second; PruuHs, lN ,McCranui our
third. Time "a -. Home sweet Home and
Trophy also ran. arthur Francis entry
Sixth Raoe-Sclling; for fillies and mares
all ages mile and 20 yards Cobalt Lass 10;
fRodriguezl $50 81 ~ $50. won: Doin,
l0G &c. PrreCe,. $500 So o. second: Irene
lHi Kelssyl, 81 %. third. limo n saliva
tel!c, Irish Lady I'll, Miss Bryn and Miss
kFuter also ran.
seventh Raoc-For three, var. Odds and IN.
ward; claiming; one mile and q quarter
Poor Butterfly, IL CMcAtee, $40. s. 10, S2rH
won; Puts and Calls 10 ,M,Cranub. s. 10
81 TO- second; Luther. IL ,RicrD. 81, thru.
Time :;l2 20, Peidra, Babcttc and Anal.
gamatCOr also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
FOrdhan1 Football Team
Finally DOwuS Georgetown
After Nine Years of Failure Maroon Scores Over Its
Traditional Rival by Ia to 0-Frischs Forward
Passes Play Prominent Role in Success.
BY FREDERICK @. LIER.

Yesterday was a real Thanksgiving
for Fordham partisans They had much
to be thankful for. For the first time
since 1909 Fordham lowered the colors
OF Its ancient and most bitter rival
Georgetown. in their football game mt
Fordham Field. A flock of forward
passes in the second period brought two
touchdowns TO Fordham and enabled
the Maroon to win its big game by
II to 0.
Capt Frank Frlsch Of Fordham
played his usual high grade game. It
was he who threw the forward passes
that enabled the clever Maroon ends
Carney and Corsello, to cross the Blue
Gray line for touchdowns in the second
period. Carney scored the first after a
20 yard run, and Corsello was behind
the goal line when he took the second,
Frisch stood out in every department.
Two-thirds of the time he rushed the
ball for Fordham. He was on one or
the other end of forward passes, did all
OF Fordham's kicking, and usually ran
back punts. On the defence he was
the same marvel and seemed to be able
to sense forward passes by Georgetown
Time after time the visiting quarter
back called for this mode of advance.
but only once did ii succeed. and then
Tho ball was wet and slippery and
Frisch Intercepted only one of them. but
invariably It was he who got his dlglts
on the pigskin before n Georgetown man
could get near II. He outpunted Slayin
by such n margin that there was no
comparison. a few minutes before Ford
ham scored its second touchdown
Frisch punted from his own Is yard
line to Georgetowns one yard line. the
ball sailing well over Hampston's head
In the first quarter Georgetown
actually outplayed Fordham 1t had
lFrisch pretty we'll boxed in, and several
times downed him In his tracks as he
tried to run back punts. GEORGETOWN
had the ball yard and half from the
Maroon goal line In this period. A
tumble by Cersello on an attempted
trick play gave Georgetown the ball on
Fordham's IL yard line On the third
line smash the Blue-Gray missed making
IL first down on Fordham's / yard
line by matter of inches.
Lieut.. Rose Proves star.
Dunellan. who succeeded Hampston
as Georgetown's quarterback in the
scond half. was the most brilliant player
wearing the Blue and Gray His
speciality was running back kicks, and
three times he got away with long runs
after catching Frisch's punts. Twice
only one Fordham player stood between
Dunellan and an open field.
Lieut.. Rose, right guard for Fordham,
played a smashing game. He is a former
Georgia Tech player. Heaply. the
Georgetown centre. also played a rat
Ting game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Racr- Claiming; for maiden two year
Odds: five and = half fnrlongs MAJOR pon ilo
NJ; Dr DAVIS - Helen &; III TIT III,
Taikcr' ia; Beauty Sleep, III; Echo b., lns
Blue Devil III: LOYAL Peter, ~; Elected II,
~ .Kins Terry i"2' AIS e.E'T IL III; BaS,
Giri III: Poilu ia; sea Onway. IL
second Race-Claiming; for two-yHar oid iS
six furlongs nnard, ~; The bsupnihi l%
16l: Iackawanns. i12; LamentNlnn, zoe; 'SkS
Man lO7; 'ViTiEo, l0i; l'reNarlcalc' ~
wcwoks LOG; .chsrleiE rhq paE,. iMS W ,cs
LSvai Peter. 100: Elected a., lN6.
Third Racc-Claim,ng; for three year old o.,
and upward; six and hall turlongs-Ih'
.Tranby. 1857 Firing Line. lO9 herman, IL
Chen,uns. 10; Caddlc, los; asda, lee; Or
Campbell, no; Blue Bannock 10; &c 4
Comiakey, l05; 'rantalt2er, lOl, Also eligible
Poacher no; Skcer Face no; 'londo, Joy
Knrfhagc. lne: Shandon. lo6; p. G. King, lct
Fourth RRce--The Brussels Purse, for al
ages: one mile-Minio IL. ITO; john |, Day
ia. eek 100: Drummond, %; Jusque an Bout
no. highland 100; Kohinoor. lo3; Hashmir
100: Thornbloom ZIG; King John, lo2. GcN
Fifih Race SELLING; thrco-ycar .nlds and M
ward: mile and a quarter n. X Beal, llo
valsnar. lot; 'krng John. loS African Arrow
no; Peerless One. lo4; 'oueen of the Sea, To-
SIKH Race-Claiming: three -ycar-olds and
upward mile and sixteenth l.oneland, 40
Progressive ITO; Wild Ihynie, loc; Canaelarla
wish. 10; Dartworth. 10; Dalwood, lOi
Sihela. lOl 'Tie Pin, l05; Monocary, 10
Vedt. loI: Bar One. lOi; Goldcrest Boy, III
Widow Bedotte. lo7; Ray o. Lisht 10,
seventh Race-Claiming; three -year-oldi
and upward; mile and sNteenth-Fairly
l07: Lady Eileen. iOl; Grey Eagle, 10; Sos
Reach, 10; Everest, no; Euterpe, lo;
'Hondo rs; Counsel. 10; Comacho. 10
Miss Fannie 1Oi poachcr, ioi; Broom
Padtller ~ Also eligible; SIX Bird 10
Virginia Yell, Ioi; 'Blue Thistle, III; Flora
Finch. iOi.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
MOVE INTO GARDEN TODAY.
Riders Will Get Final Workout
for Six Day Race,

All the riders who will start In the
six day bicycle race in Madison Square
Garden Sunday at midnight will move
into the Garden this afternoon for their
final workouts. This will enable them to
familiarise themselves with the turns
and put them in perfect condition for the
card of races which will be staged to-
morrow night as preliminary to the
grind.
The indoor sprint championship to-
morrow night is arousinE a lot OF in
terest. Kramer will he put to the test
when he meets Dupuy. Spears and
Verri in the five heat race under the
French system of scoring. In this a
rider will lay up in each OF the first
four heats at Il mile. The i've will then
come together in the final dash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
STANFORD IS sWAMPED.

BERKELEY. Cal, Nov. 2S.-Stanford s
football team was defeated to-day by the
California eleven. 81 to 0. 1t was the
first time since 1905 that these old rivals
had met on the grldiron under the Amer
lean intercollegiate code of football
rules.
1t was Stanford's first year of Amcri-
can football after thirteen years CT play
under the British rugby code, Tho pro-
ceeds OF the game were devoted 10 the
United War fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
RESULTS AT SOCCER.

In the soccer double header at Lenox
Oval yesterday Morse Dry Dock de-
feated Robins Dry Dock. to ]. and
the Longfellows won from the White
Rose eleven. to 3. The gaines were
played for the United War Fund. Next
Sunday Morse Dry Dock will play the
Longfellows.
The Bsbcock & Wilcox eleven of
Bayonne defeated the Paterson eleven
by . to / in the final game 10 decide
possession OF the cup of the New Jersey
state Association at Clarks Field in
Newark yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
'PENN TRIUMPHS
OVER DARTMOUTH
Great Playing of Joe Strauss
Enables Quakers to Win
by Score Of 20 to 1.
Special Despatch TO THE sus.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2s.--Grimy and
dirty from sliding around on rain
soaked gridiron, PENIS football players
trotted of the field this afternoon happy
and contented. The 1918 football season
was turned into success when Dart
mouth was defeated in the holiday game.
The final score was Penn 81, Dart
mouth, O..
Joe Strauss, who at the beginning of
the year was one OF the greatest dis
appointments In PENIS gridiron history,
redeemed himself just as the curtain
was falling in the last scene OF the
present Red and blue gridiron campaign.
In the fourth period he scored two touch
downs in rapid succession.
With the ball on the five yard mark
no was sent into the game and he proved
that the Strauss Of 1918 was as good
as the Strauss OF 1917. He ripped open
the Dartmouth line for a touchdown and
on the first play after the kickoff inter-
cepted New England forward pass
and ran 40 yards for the last touch
down OF the season.
PENIS first score also was produced
on an intercepted forward pass Claud
Crawford snatched the ball after 1t had
been thrown by DartmoHth back and
ran 35 yards for the score. Bud Hopper
played great game. He did not score
any OF the touchdowns, but his defensive
work was the best seen on Franklin
Field this year. The lineup:
Penn (2D. Dartmouth (0).
walker. ......., Left end 600. .McDermott
Nerlon... ...... Left tackle ....... .Kesrns
Schweidcl..... Left guard 80. Richardson
Crawford. Centre .,...... freeman
FRANK. ....... Right guard .... Davidson
hocke.,........ Right tackle ...... Bevan
hopper. .......- Right end ........... Ross
smith ....... Quarterback 49,. .Sanderson
Braun. Left halfback Thompson
Harvey. Right halfback .Grundman
McNlchoi go. Fullback ........ Thrcshie
Touc hdowns-Crawford. Straus .. Goals
from touchdowns--Hopper ., Straus. sub
st!tutions--For Penn: Rosenau for Har-
vey. Harvey for Rosenau. Rosenau for
Smith, Joe Straus for McNichol. For Dart
mouth: Prince for Kesrns, Moore for Dn-
wilson. Schullng for Thompson, Hicks for
Bevan Waldriigo for Prince Carleton for
Schu!ling, Mitchell for Walker Referee
Nate Tufts. Brown. Cmpire--C. j. Nc
Carly. Episcopal Academy. Head lines
man-John J. Hallahan. Boston. Time OF
periods-l5 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
WALLACE WINS WALK
AND TURKEY TOO
Leads in Ten and a Halt Mile
Handicap in Brooklyn.

I. Wallace. with the aid of a thirty
five minute handicap, yesterday won the
annual 1915 mile closed handicap OF the
American Walkers Association from
Park Circle to Coney Island ana return
Wallace led n field Of forty-flve in
hour 46 minutes and SO seconds.
Wallace showed the way 10 \. Peck
another thirty-hve minute man. by fifty
yards. l.. Putscher finished third and
f. Breschlng was fourth. Wallace also
carried home turkey which he won
through "A rafiie by the club.
Kurt Zulch. who finished fifteenth
from scratch, won the fast time prize In
| hour % minutes and seconds
Richard Rcmer and Eddie Renz failed
TO start. The order Of finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29

NEWARK HARRIERs WIN.
Win American scholastic Title
with 80 Points.

PlIItAprLPHIA, Ia, Nov. IS.-Thc
Newark Central High School captured
the American lnterscholastic cross coun-
try championship over the three and a
half mile course in Paramount Park this
morning The Newark athletes scored
:S no!nts. Erasmus Hall was second
with 81. the Northeast High OF Phlla-
deluhia was third. with "a points.
Three members Of the Blair Academy
team, were the first 10 cross the me.
douglas was the winner. lie covered
the course in t9:16. lie led Barrett over
the line by about fifteen feet, Cushmah'
the third Blair man, was forty Nards oe-
hind The FIRST twenty to finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29

Clinton Makes Record
Score Against Commerce
Red and Black Football Team Triumphs by 43 to in
Annual Game at Polo Grounds-Galbrath Is the
Shining Light for Winning School.

De Witt Clinton's football team yes
terday retained the Manhattan Bronx
high school football title by defeating
the High School of Commerce eleven at
the Polo Grounds by 43 to 0. Never be-
fore had Commerce suffered so crushing
n defeat. The biggest previous score
rolled up in n game between the old
rivals was that OF 1914, when Commerce
won by Al to O.
Although Galbralth, Capt. Eisenberg
Lake and Friedlander all shared the
glory Of Clinton's victory, the player
whose work stood out most prominently
was Galbraith. The fullback carried the
ball for Cllnton's biggest gains. Lake
distinguished himself with a 20 yard run
for touchdown. II was Galbraith who
put his team in front in the opening
quarter when he registered the flrst
touchdown. and later in the same quar-
ter drop kicked a field goal from COM
merce's 20 yard line. He also kicked
the goal from touchdown following his
score. which gave his team a 10 point
lead.
This was not the end OF Galbraith's
scoring. for in the third quarter he got
another touchdown and kicked three
more goals from touchdown, accounting
for 10 points.
Galbraith Gets Going.
Following Clinton's opening kickoff in
the first quarter. Berger OF Commerce
ran the ball back to his own 35 yard
line. but Commerce was penalized Is
yards. Mitchell punted out of danger TO
midheld. Line plunGes by Elsenberg,
Lake and Friodlander planted the ball
on Commences 20 yard line. Galbraith
went over for a touchdown from the 10
yard line.
Then Clinton started for another score
Bernstein of Clinton recovered Gal
braith's kickoff after Commerce had
fumbied Elsenberg made 10 yards
around left end placing the ball on Com
merce's IS yard line. Eisenberg recov-
cred Clinton tumble. making 1t firsi
down. After two line smashes by Eisen-
berg and Friedlander and a 3 yard gain
by Galbraith the leather was placed or
Commences yard line. Clinton was
pcnal!zed yards and Galbraith dropped
back TO the 25 yard line TO kick a field
goal.
The second quarter opened with the
ball on Commences 35 yard line. Toward
the end of the period GalbraIth tried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29

for field goal from twenty yards. but
failed
Following sampson's kickoff at the
opening OF the second half Galbraith
passed the ball to Lake. who ran sew
enty yards for a touchdown, Galbralth
kicked the goal Late in the period
Eisenberg shot a 20 yard forward pas
to Galbraith, who ran fifteen yards for a
touchdown. Galbraith kicked his third
straight goal from touchdown.
Toward the end OF the period Sanp-
son tried n forward pass, but waf
tackled by Taylor OF Clinton before the
bail was thrown Galbraith made twenty
yards around left end TO Commences
yard line. After two plays by Fried
lander and Lake. Friedlander scored a
touchdown. Galbraith this time missed
his try at goal.
Clinton still Scoring.
In the fourth quarter short runs by
Lake, Galbraith and Friedlander placed
the ball on Commences 20 yard line.
twenty yard forward pass, Galbraith to
Eisenberg, with Elsenberg running five
yards. brought another touchdown. Gal
bralth again failed to kick goal
With only five minutes TO play. Gin
ton held for downs on Commences 80
yard line. Galbraith threw pass IL
Eisenberg, who ran to Commences 20
yard line. Another forward pass, Els
enberg to Friedlander, developed the
final touchdown OF the game. Galbraitf
kicked goal.
Commerce never advanced the ball fur
Their than ClInton's 80 yard line Mitchell,
Sampson and Berger did well for Com
merce. The lineup:
DE W. Clinton H5l. II. S. Commerce tol
Philips Left end Msrgolie'
McAnany. Left tackle ..... Whitmar
RabinowitZ =. Left guard ...... Weintraut
I aylor. ......... Centre ...... mcknight
Iewis. Right guard ...smcideman
Weisoerg.... Right tackle ......... psyi:
Bernstein. Right end .... ..kassebet
Eisenberg.... Quarterback 900. .Gerbrich
Lake ........ Left halfback ...... Berger
FrledlAnder. Right hAlfback ..... Mitchell
Galb-aith...... Eullback Sampson
ouchdowns--GalbraIth 2 Friedlsnder .
Lake. EisenberE. Field gnal-GHlbraith
Goals from touchdown-Galbraith 4. Sub
stitutes-Clintnn: Coon for Philips. Adel'
stein for Lewis. RosenRren Tor McAnany
| woper for Coon. Gross for Adelstein
Commerce: Margoles for Sampson. Levy
for Margolies. Referee. c. Hennessey
Brown College Cmpire--A a. Mason
stuyvesant High school. Timekeeper-
J. Wellington. Springfield College. Lines.
man. Ragovln. De Witt Clinton, and
a. Karpf. High school Of Commerce
Time of quarters-l2 minutes each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
GOLF AT PLAINFIELD.

The competitive season was closed at
the plainfield Country Club yesterday
with n cross-country tournament, II. S
Rowland was the winner with ne;
score of 81, Only twelve holes were
played, starting at the first tee and end
ing at the twelfth green. The leading
scores were Il. S. Rowland. 5s-G. 30
II. A. Robinson, lit, 81; S. D. Louas-
berry, B6,--S. 49, g. II. Patterson, 6s-S,
GO Il. A. Lyon. 1913. G5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
TIE IN GLEN MIDGE.

GLEN RIpGr. y. T.. Nov. @S-Otto II.
Hinclt aud II. l., Suyde>. tied for honora
in an eighteen hole handicap Oh tho Glen
Ridge Country Clubs links here to-day.
They each returned Il card Of IS. Suy-
der won the first prize on Il toss w. Tie
scores:
II l.. Snyder, o7-I9. IS: OTTO Hinck,
aS-l5. IS; II. y Smith, So, -: c,
". SchVlun. 81, so; II r. I.ouden.
&c. SO, S. T. HnvwarA. I'll IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
CAMP DIX PLAYS TIE.
brooklyn NAVY Yard Eleven Holds
Soldiers Even, ~.

The football team from Camp Dix was
handed quite surprise yesterday after
noon when IL was held TO tie. at 7 to
:, by the eleven from the Brooklyn Navy
Yard in the city College stadium. Davis
got the touchdown for Dix, and McNil-
Ian accounted for the sailors score from
forward pass from Bush.
Dix worked hard and vallanuy and
with a little more time might have pulled
through victorious In the closing mo-
ments Dix reached the navy yard 2
yard mark only to find that time was
IN Tie lincuD;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
swEEPSTAKEs At MoNTC1AIn,

MoNTCLAIE. y. J.. Nov. 9S.-Ran
sweepstakes in two classes brought the
golf season 70 an end on the Nontclalr
GOLF club links to-day. The scores:
Glass Ar. c. Kerr. SIT. -: II A
Hal!tgan. S6.-a, ~: II. VI. Euhinson. 30
l.. IS: r. r, Douohoe EG-S. IS
class "A. l. pierson. Al. rs. w
Il. Hntchkln, 93-l3, SO; ", II Loftucs
JT, gS-lT. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
pLAN Ar EssEX FEELS.

CALDWELL, y. J.. Nov. 2S.--E A. Stan.
ley with a card Of SAL. 60 won class
A honors in the handicap sweepstakes
on the Essex Fells Country Clubs links
to-day. l.. :. Blackledgc led the class X
men. The scores:
Class Al 4. A Stanlcv. ST., 90; A,
J. stephens 20 lG, -; W. Grcasoa, ps--.
class BE $. Dlscklodsc. ss-., s,l
4. u. Thomas, 1913. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
FLUSHING AT LAST
BEATS BINGHAMTON
After Two Futile Tries Local
SchoOlboys Score Over
Upstate Rivals.

BISGHAMroN, n. Y, Nov. 2s.-The
Flushing a.. ID High School eleven
defeated the Binghamton High School
football team by 10 to o. to-day. 1t was
the third annual contest. The two pre-
vious games were won by BinShamton.
The battle was fought in down
pour OF rain. From the opening kckon
II was evident that Binghamton was
outclassed.
Townsend. who scored two touch
downs, and Schmidt, who accounted Tor
the third score. were the heroes for
Flushing. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
PELHAM TARS BEAT
SLOCUM SOLDIERS
Lear Stars in Football Victory
of the GObs at Travers
Island by 10 to 0.

Pelham Bay sailors led by King
Lear defeated the Fort Slocum soldiers
yesterday afternoon on the Travers ISL
and gridiron by score OF 10 to O.
For the most part the ball was in
midfeid or near it while the opposing
service men fought like fiends for an ad-
vantage. Then Lear would drop back,
flip the oval safely to a waiting sailor a
time or two. thus placing 1t within less
than Ave yards of touchdown, and
allow his fellows to shove 1t over. Sew
eral OF his passes were blocked or inter
cepted. but he was successful in enough
to account for two touchdowns. The
third one he made himself by making
the most OF Slocum's tumble and dash
ing thirty yards to the goal posts. Nos
from failed on the first two goals. but
booted the last one squarely between the
upright. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
GREENLEAF IN FRONT.
"egnins Lead in Pocket Billiards
Match with Concannon,

ralph Greenleaf was so points behind
Joe concannon when they resumed their
zoo et billiard match at Days yester-
pay' At the conclusion OF play Green
DaI was "A points In the lead. the total
lore lore standing 500 for Greenleaf and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
PITTS GOAL LINE
CROSSED BY STATE
Panthers Yield First Touch
down This Year But Are
Victors, % to 6.

PIrTsBURG. Nov. 2S.-The Pittsburg
football teams goal line was crossed
for the first time this year when the
Penn State team scored a touchdown
this afternoon. Pittsburg eventually
won the game by score of 2S to 6.
The visitors scored after a few minutes
OF play, when they secured the ball on
a poor kick by McClaren, the ball being
covered with mud. Line smashing sent
Capt. Unger over for the touchdown.
c. w. Brown failed in his kick at goal.
After that play the home team played
superior football throughout and scored
four touchdowns and Davies kicked four
goals The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
Manual smashes Line.

Manuals line smashing proved BOYS
Highs unloing After Boys High had
held for downs on its l yard line in the
second period Marcuss poor punt gave
Erasmus the ball on the 20 yard line.
on the first play Tobie shot a long for
ward pass to Sparks over the goal line.
Scoheld kicked goal A line smashing
attack by Manual in the fourth period
wound UP with Mosczenski going over
for a touchdown. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
AVIATOR ELEVEN VICTORIOUS
Garden City Filters Score Over La
fnyette Team, FL to o.

EAsToN. Pa. Nov. 2S.-on wet,
slippery field, which gave the heavy
visitors distinct advantage, the
Lafayette football team was beaten by
II to this afternoon by the Avintors
from Garden City, l.. !. The lineup: