davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29

"Batted Tor MicnaeIton m tfBntII.
 s'Batted for Wilkinson in eleventh.
 Score by innings:
 Boston .............. 900 103 010 01--6 Chicago ......,....... o00 001 o40 o0--5
 Summary: Two-base hits, Walters, J.. Collins; stolen base, J. Collins; sacrifices, Sheely 2. Scott, Walters, Foster. McInnis; double plays, E. Collins to Johnson to Sheely E. Collins to Sheely: left on base. Boston ll. Chicago s; bases on balls, off Kerr 4. Bush 4, McWeeney l, Russell g.. Jones l.; hits. off Kerr in innings, off Micha aelson none in 2-3. off Wilkinson 2 in 2-3. off Bush. in : 2-3, off Mo Weeney in l1-s. off Russell in Ia. off Jones in Is; hit by pitcher, by Kerr Leibold); struck out. by Bush g.. Russell 1; passed ball Walters; winning pitcher. Jones: losing pitcher, Wilkinson :: umpires. Moriarty and Nallin; time, 2.2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29

Two-base Hits-Moore, Land Brown, Jonnard 2.
 Double Play--Jonnard to Pope. Struck Out--By Robinson 5. by Payne l. Bases on Bails-Off Robinson ]. Hit by Pitcher-By Payne (Zoellersl Left on Bases--Little Rock 4, Nash vile 5.
 mpires-Pfenninge and Cochran. Time-l3 35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29

Batted TOT Ilulnh m eIgHtH.
 Score by innings:
 New York ....,........,. 900 100 oll-S
 Summary: Two base hits, Ruth 3; home run, Ward: stolen bases. Cobb, Ruth; sac rifices,. Veach, Pipp: double play. Pipp 12, Detroit 8; bases on balls, off Hoyt B. Quinn 1, Cole 1 hits, off Hoyt in in 2; hit by pitcher, by Hoyt (Flagstead). by Quinn (Cobb); struck out by Hoyt |, Cole g. losing pitcher. Hoyt; umpires. Di- neen, Evans and Hildebrand; time. 2:1l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
INDIANS WIN FROM NATIONALS, WHILE
 THE TANKS LOSE
Joe Wood Responsible for All Three of CIeveIand's
 Runs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Detroit ', New York !. Boston S, Chicago s. Cleveland 8, Washington 2. St. Louis 12, Philadelphia 4.
 Gemes Today No games scheduled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29

Brooklyn. August 2s.-Pittsburg won it's first victory in seven games today, when Morrison shut out Brooklyn. 2 to Q. with three hits Only Brooklyn player reached first base after the second inning and he was a victim of double play Robertsons single, Grimm's sacrifice and schmidt's single gave the Pirates their first run, and Morrisons triple and Ma ranville's single accounted for the other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
Reds Beat Craven Point

Jersey City. N. J.. August 2s.--The Cincinnati Nationals defeated the Caven Point semi professionals today, 2 to 1, in weli-played contest Score: R. H. E. Caven Point ........i...... 5 l Cinclnnau ..t... VI
 Batteries; Tinker, Clougher and Brennan; Coumbe, Eller and liar grave, Douglas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
AMERICAy AS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Kansas City l-4. Toledo 2<. At Minneapolis 1. Indianapolis g. At Milwaukee a-1. Columbus 2-6. At St. Paul ls-l. Louisville s-S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Buffalo o, Baltimore [.
 At Syracuse "a, Newark s-6. At Rochester 11-2, Jersey City 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
JOHNNY MORRISON PITCHES BUGS TO Al 2 TO 0 VICTORY
Former Baron Hurler Holds Brooklyn Dodgers to Three
 Scattered Hits

Yesterday's Results Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn 0. New York {, Chicago 2.
 9ames TG5ay St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
Totals ..........40 6 13 33 sBatted for Menosky in tenth.

sBatted for Michaelson In eighth. s'Batted for Wilkinson in eleventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29

sBatted for Hoyt in sixth. ssBatted for Quinn in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29

 "Batted for Robinson in ninth. 'FRan for Land in ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-22
PRODUCERS
Of FL N s
TALK ON
CENSORS
Thomas H. Ince Voices For
Moving Picture Magnates
Their View of Duty To-
ward American Public.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.-"An in
durable dstrust of the American peQ-
pie common to all reformers,' was
given here yesterday by Thomas H.
lnce, the producer, as the reason for
all agitation for censorship of the
motion picture screen This direct
analysis Of censorship was given by
the producer to ". d. Mcclure of New
York, member of'the National Board
of Review of Motion Pictures, who has
been in conference here with official
censors of Canada and America.
The Ince statement, which it IS un-
derstood voices the sentiments of many
of the big motion picture producers OF
the country, follows:
THE idea of censorship has its root
in the incurable distrust of the people
common to all reformers; and yet
is on the belief of the sanity and right
of the American public
that the Republic is founded. The
American Citizen, on election day us
assured that his political judgment on
all questions is infalible. For the rest
of the year hs opinion on everything
concerning the conduct of life Is con.
sidered negligible and the proud pos
SCISSOR of the voice is treated lther
as an imbccile or as child.
"In a recent election IN California,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-22

the elector was called upon to give in
slant and final decisions on "a proposed
amendments to the state constitution;
and vet on all questions relating to
morals, are or literature this same
citizen is adjudged as mentally incom
petent and a guardian is to be ap-
pointed to decide what picture he is to
see.
"a foreign critic observes that since
the war the Verboten signs that safe
guard Imperial Germany have been
removed to this country to decorate
free republic. If we set up artificial
restraints and prevent the free play OF
intelligence all forms Of art expression
would become conventional, sterile
and impotent. All literature is cri
ticism of life and this applies to the
screen. The highest mission of our
art is to justly observe, accurately
record and truthfully depict the varied
phases of life.
"If we falsify these records, then
we stand convicted of tampering with
the public conscience; but we should
not be compelled to cater to the mar
row prejudices of minority or allow
our great medium to be mutiiated to
suit the dim vision of the purn!ind OBJ
servers with warped intelligence
"We will contribute nothing of value
if hampered by the arbitrary rulings
of promiscuously selected censors, and
our pictures would be degraded to a
puerile and innocuous entertainment
for the simple and feeble minded. The
films under these restricting influnces
would improV nothing and nter.aln
no one-not even the elect. They would
be borne of nothing and pass into
nothingness, leaving the screen as
blank as it was before the first an
nouncement marred it's pristine purity
and what is still more vital. they
would be viciously immoral as they
would perpetuate their untruthfulness,
false standards, false views and spur
ious interpretations of life.
"There is another serious obstacle.
Virtue in America would become pure
ly geographical, suffering strange
changes as it journeyeG through the AZ
states and would be apt to be strangely
disfigured before it reached its jour
neys end
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-22

Paris is visited by a plague of flies
for the first time in years. The or
dinary housefly is so unknown in that
section of France that door and win
dow screens and fly paper are un-
known. Residents of Paris believe the
fly pest is due to the extraordinarily
warm summer.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

First Race-Sewell Combs, l01
(Parke). 500, $50, 2.90; A. N. Akin,
1O9 (PooD. 500. 800: Guv'nor, 1O6
(Fields). $50. Time, 1:12 3-5. Mile.
Dazzle. Ruby, Belgian Queen, Pousse
Cafe I'd. Rapid Day and White Star
also ran.
Second Race-Brfan Maid, 1os
(Scobie), 40. $50, 24s: Shipmate,
l12 Morrissey). $50. 4.2O: Harold
K. 112 CParke), $50. Time, 1:4S.
Dixie Girl. Pattern. Doyle, Marie
Rappold and Byng also ran.
Third Rnce-Arravan. 1I2 CPooD,
l2.OO. 500, 4.40; DIR. Rae, 112 (Har-
rington) $40, $50: Candle Light,
lO1 (Fields). 4.20 Time, l:47 2-5.
Sir John Nergne, Concentrate. Louie
Lou, ]. c. Stone, Nordeck and Con-
trist also ran.
Fourth Race-Distinction. 12O
(Kederis), $50. 40. $50: High Cost.
11s Gyke). 4.so. 400: BrookhoIt
ia Keogh). $40. Time, Ill 2-5.
Adonis. Ginger. Choco. DR.. Clark,
Miss Jimima and American Ace also
ran
Fifth Race-StartIe. us Gike).
I.5O. 40, $50: John Finn, ia
PooD. $50. 100: June Grass. 10
mcCarrolD. $50. Time. 1889 as.
Pegasus. Topmast. Lugs, Lady
Mother. Demos. Billy Brush. Martina
Fallon, Rock Minister and Wash
inCton also ran. Pegasus fell at
the sixteenth pole. and Jockie SEQ
bic fell of, got against the fence,
but didn't disqualify any one.
Sixth Race Brightleaf, 109
(Barnes). 1880, 100. $40: Salaman-
der. lis Gykes). 100. $50: Orma-
dale. Little Polly. Tomahoi, Foy,
Dorius. RandeI, Miss Crestwood and
BUCKINGHAM also ran.
Seventh Race-war Spirit. IO5
(Scobie). $40. $50. $40: Brotherly
Love. 113 Gyke). 310, 2.70: Har-
lock. 107 (Barnes). $40. Time. 1:45
2-3. Fair Orient. Dixie Carroll.
Duke OF Wellington. Cheer Leader
and Murray also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Washington Boys 60-Yard
Run Helps Defeat Swarth-
more, FL to z.

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. Prince
ton opened her 1921 football season
here today with a 81 to victory
over swarthmore. The Tigers play
was extremely loose. and although
after they were started the team
showed signs of power, they will
require considerable training before
they are in shape for the stiffer
games at the end Of the season.
Injuries incurred in the game will
make quite a hole in the Tigers
frs quad for a few weeks, but none
were serious enough to cause any
concern.
Keck kicked sff for the Tigers
and White ran the ball back
through the whole Princeton team
for IS yards until he was dropped
by Lourie. the safety man. Swarth-
more could make no consistent
gains. but Asplunch kicked over
the goal line and Princeton got the
ball on their own 2o-yard line. The
Orange and Black play was very
ragged and they were unable to
make any headway. The first score
came in the middle OF the quarter,
when, running with the ball for the
first time, Lolrie trotted 60 yards
through a broken field for a touch
down. Captain Stan Reck kicked
goal. The quarter ended with the
oall on the Tigers 2s-yard line. AT
the beginning of the second quarter
Hank" GarrIty, Princeton's star
plunging back, was knocked out
after a 40-yard buck, and Dick
Newby. sophomore and Washing
ton product. went in in his place
Don" Lourfc made the only tally
of this quarter on a double for
ward pass and Keck again kicked
goal. The second half started with
Lourie out Of the Orange and Black
lineup and the Tigers kicking
Princeton began to show signs OF
power and had a decided advantage
over the Garnet and White in both
offense and defense.
Soon after the start of the third
period Newby made Princeton's
third tally on a eo-buck through the
line and Keck kicked the goal. The
surprise OF the game came in the
final quarter. when Caotain Geiges
Of the Garnet and White. caught g
punt on his cwn 1o-yard line and
ran 90 yards through the Prince
ton team for a touchdown.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
LEBANON VALLEY 7ONDDIES
Harvard Wins By Drop Kick
Newby Stars in Tiger Victory
Crimson Team Again Victor
Over Holy Cross by the
Score of 8 to 0.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. l.
Charley Buell's trusty right foot
brought Harvard a 3-to-o victory
over Holy Cross in the stadium
this afternoon. The kick was made
from the .35-yard line. almost from
the same spot where he directed the
shot last fall which sent the Purple
back to Worcester humbled by the
same narrow margin. To Buell. as
suredly Harvard owes its slim VIC
tory. for Holy Cross in the last
half Of the game tore through the
Crimson defenses right and left. and
were 1t not for the bad eye shown
by Harold Gagnon. their drop
kicker. there would have been a
much different story to tell.
Gagnon had three chances to
score by drop kicks. Two of them
were directly in front of Harvard's
goal lines. One was from the IS
yard line. and went to one side: one
from the 35-yard line also travelled
wide. After Gagnon had failed on
his first drop kick, Harvard started
their march for a score. The ball
was on their own 20-yard line.
Owen made Is in two rushes, and
after Churchill fumbled and recov-
cred. Fits, on the next rush. made
his 4e-yard line. Buell. threw a
pretty pass to Fits. which brought
Harvard to Holy Cross 43-yard line
In two rushes Fits made first
down. and another forward from
Buell. gave Harvard first down, %
yards from their opponents goal
line: Churchill was thrown twice for
a loss and on the next play Buell.
made his drop kick
Gagnon and Simingdinger flashed
some pretty running plays for Holy
Cross after this, the former making
two 25-yard sprints. Holy Cross
reached Harvard's 7-yard line once
but lacked the punch. Again they
penetrated IS yards from the Grim
sons vital territory. but could sc
no farther. and Gagnon failed fol
the third successive time
The crimsons' rush line defensive.
ly needs a lot of drilling. Holy Cros.
found the left side, especially OF
tackle, very easy to pass through.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
CHAREST, YENCKEN,
WILL PLAY In net
FINALS TOMORROW
Former Beats Ballinger,
While Latter Disposes of
Konkel in Semi-Fin
VICTOR GETS TITLE
Mrs. Norment and Miss Heyl
To Meet Misses Kelly and
Wakeford in Finals.

Clarence Charest and Maj. Ar
thur Yencken won their way to
the semifinals of the District cham
pionship tennis Tournament yester-
day and will meet In the hnal
round on the Dumbsrton courts at
. o'clock tomorrow.
Cnarest was hard pressed to dis
Icse of .. r. Ballingcr Of the Mol
mead Club in yesterdays semifinals
and the Suburban Lacquer carried
him to three sets bfore conceding
defeat. The scores were 81, IS.
e-1.
BalIinKer's deceptive chop
strokes bothered Charest in the first
set. and the Dumbarto was
wild in his stroking. Charest
steadied down in the second set and
managed to snatch a Is victory.
The third set was easy for the one
armed star. Balllnger was badly
tired and Charest wore him out
with accurate cross court shots.
r. ]. Konkel was no match for
Arthur Yencken in the other semi
fnal match. The Georgetown boy
did not display the form he has
shown in other matches and was
never in the running. The scores
were 6-1 in each set.
One doubles team. Gore and
Charest, reached the semiinal
bracket by winning two matches
yesterday They defeated Dudley
and Haas, C., 6-3. and then took
the measure of French and Taylor,
g., 6-4.
1t is expected that the final
round in mems doubles will be
played of tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Norment and Miss Heyl
reached the final round in the wo-
mems doubles, together with Miss
Kelly and Miss Wakeford. The r.
nal round match between these
pairs will be played of tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
Today there viii be matches in
mems doubles. women's singles and
mixed doubles both morning and
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Havre De Grace Results

First Race Mr.. Brummel, lO9
HeupeD. 21.7O. 500. 40: Bribed
Voter. 1Os (Rowan). $50, $50; Gath.
104 (Clements), $50. Time. I:47 2-5.
Pibroch. Attorney and Scourgeman
also ran.
Second Race The Boy. 12O
(Haynes). $40, 800, 22O; Charlie
Sunny, 113 (ButwelD. 500. 2:30;
kireh. 100 Rowan), 2.30. Time.
1913 rs. Natural, Fitzboodle and
Bengalese also ran.
Third Race-Theodosia. 100 (CaI-
lahan), $50. $40, $50: Widow Be
dotte. 1l5 CPOnce). $40. $50; Miss
Filley. 110 Rowan, 800. Time.
Lac rs. Sugar Mint. Encrinite,
Celiva and Lucy Kate also ran.
Fourth Race Well Finder.
(Rowan), $50. 800, 2.60: Rubidium,
Gone, IS (Wallace), $40. Time, l:46.
Camoufeur also ran.
Fifth Race Capt. Alcock, 1lO
CMcAtee). 1920, $50. $40: Trystsr,
l2O (Coltiletti). 400. $50: The Por-
ter. 126 (ButwelD, $50. Time,
1852 2-5. BY Gone Days. Irish Kiss,
Bell Solar, Polly Ann, Jeg and Mock
Orange also ran.
sixth Race L'Enjoleur, 110
(Ponce). 1910, 76O. 440: Diadi.
(Jackson), 1890. $40: Nose, Ill
Woodstock). $50. Time. 1850. Ten
ems Bon, SupermaId. Bodanzky, Peer
less One, Peggy Rives, Casetas and
bloomington also ran.
seventh Race - Flibberty Gibbet.
us (Ponce), $40. $40. 3.10: Mor-irr .
Face, &c CWallace). 1890, $40; Per-
haps, 80 (Borganoski). $40. Time.
las 2-5. Sibola. Billy Hunley. Rail-
bird, Sir Jack. Bar One and Rinka-
Yous also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
RICHMOND ELEVEN
TROUNCES Gu, l4O
Fumbled Punt by Currin Gives
Virginians First Touch
down in Tight Game.

RICHMOND. Va, Oct 1.-Uni-
versIty of Richmond's grid ma
chine out-brained the conse-
quently out-played Catholic Univer-
sity's heavier eleven this afternoon
on Stadium Field. West Hampton
giving them a clean cut defeat by
l4-to-0 count. weaverly Jones
and Hobbie Snead were the out
standing heroes of the day. each
getting a touchdown after thrilling
distance runs.
Jones was a favored human in
this respect, having a minute before
been sent in to substitute for
Towill. His chance came when
Snead's' punt TO the visitors from
his own 41-ysrd line was booted by
Currin on the latter's 2s-yRrd
mark Jones on a dead run coming
through to the left of his line with
the 'headup" took the bounding
oval and legged" il for a score.
Ziegler kicked goal and the score
stood to o in the Spiders favor.
which was the score at the close
Of the first half.
The large crowd of spectators
were
play that made Snead loom up a
star--in the final period, after
Catholic had launched a terrific Of
fensive. At the beginning Of this
quarter the washingtonians were
on the Red and Blues 15-yard line
anC going strong when they were
thrown back by a series Of defen-
sive and offensive plays to their
own 33-yard line. where zeigler's
tumble gave thom the ball for a
third drive at the goal line. They
pulled a beautiful ls-yard forward
pass and were apparently headed
that way, hut they gained nothing
on an outside play and Carrigan
got seven yards through the line.
Another arial play was here start
ed. The ball was thrown to the
right where Snead. on a dead run,
nabbed 4 from waiting hands and
galloped seventy yards for q
touchdown. with a visitor upon
him just as he crossed the final
line. That play put a crimp in any
chances that the visitors had TO tie
the score or even win.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
GALLAUDET STARTS
GRIDIRON PRACTICE
Hughes to Rush Preparations
For First Game of Year
Saturday.

Better late than never is the
motto OF the Gallaudet gridiron
men. who started practice yestcr-
day at Kendall Green. As a resul,
Of the late start Coach Hughes
faces a hard task in preparing his
team for its opening game with
Franklin and Marshall next Satur-
day. Gailaudet will be playing for
the first time against a team that
has already met Ursinus and the
University Of Pennsylvania.
Thirty-five candidates, including
eight letter men, reported for tr@
opening drill. Among the newcnn'-
ers was Wallace. from Washing cn
State. who resembles the great
Dewey Deer from the same school
Rose. Roberts. Colame, Wolfe and
whalen were also new arrivals.
Benedict, a capable lineman, will
not return to college this year &nu
Bouchard. who captained last ) as
team and played end. is now pay
ing on the Nutmegs Of New br':-
ain, Conn.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
CENTRAL DEFEATS
CHARLOTTE HALL in
GRID OPENER, $50
All of Blue and Whites
TOuchdowns Scored in
Second Half.
CRAIG WILTON STARS
Metzler's Proteges Take Ad-
vantage of Virginians'
Fumbling.
CRAIG WILTON STARS
BY GORDON sHAND.

BY a margin of four touchdowns,
two of which came in the last four
minutes of play, Central High
chalked up it's first gridiron VIC
tory of the year at the expense Of
Charlotte Hall Military Academy at
the Stadium yesterday. Central
failed to register on three of their
four goals from touchdown, leaving
the count 25 to o.
Charlotte Hall held the. heavier
Central team to a scoreless tie for
the first two periods, and 1t. was
only when Metzler's men opened up
their game late in the day that they
were able to push over their quar-
tet of scores.
The Central line. though power
full, was sluggish on the offense, and
frequently the backs piled up over
their own linemen. Craig Wilton
was the main cog in the scoring
machinery. though ably assisted by
Willis Kern before he was taken
out of the game, and by Goodman
later in the day.
Central missed a splendid oppor-
tunity for a score early in the gama
when Casey recovered a blocked
kick on the visitors 25-yard line.
Mainly by off-taCkIe plays the ball
was carried TO Charlotte Halls Ia
yard line as the whistle blew for
the end of the first quarter. But
Goodman :umbIed in one of the first
plays in the second quarter. and the
hall bounded back of Lle goal pests.
Charlotte Hall recovered for a
touchbaCk.
Metzler's men made their first
score in the third quarter whe IL
wilton tore around his pwn left end
Cor 40-yard run to Charlotte Halls
'25-yard line. and Childress took a
beautiful 2O-yard forward pass from
rauber for a touchdown. Goodman
kicked tho. goal.
In the fourth quarter wilton re-
covered a Charlotte Hall tumble on
the visitors 30-yard line, and by
consistent line plugging. Wilton
and Goodman carried the ball 10
within 10 yards of the goal line.
Then the big fullback made a dasS
around his own left end for the
second score. Goodman failed at
the goal.
4 few minutes later Wilton
booked a punt and Duffy picked II
up on Charlotte Halls 20-yard line
ran for about Is yards and ther
stumbled, but managed to roll
across the last white line to make
/ the count 19-0. Goodman agar
/ slipped on his attempt at goal.
/ Charlotte Hall kicked off and i'm.
mediately Booth. subbing at quar-
ter, slipped another forward into
Buckley's waiting hands and thu
| halfback dashed fully so yards fol
! the final score. Wilton tried his
/ hand at goal kicking, but could
not register.
Tiparn and summary.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

eleven Of North Carolina 1tate COL
lese.
II was an impress e vis,arr 20
mark the heEinninr - THE Ia2i
campaign Tor Uncle = e asal
wards. ard more than = en-cd tie
defeat which thev S'ai-ed ~ ths
hands Of the Carolir ans last year.
Ia to Z.
Though the laos from the Tar
Heel state fought. fcV~e " 20 tie
last ditch. the power of rob Fol-
wells navy machine Va Ind Gated
by the fact that IL early beeame
safe to run in EecOnd and third
string men In course - tie ~arae
No fewer than twenty-five substi.
tItes were given an orp0 tunity 70
show themselves. and they per-
formed in hne style. Some ~ them
shone quite az well as the regu-
lars.
Carolina state at no rtsre Of the
combat looked menGcing. On the
contrary. they were forced tp Rss
sumo the defensive most o. the
time. as the mIddies m 'i1- that
the opposing forward weakened re-
peatedly, kept continually plugging
through center end on Ia kle. aud
bringing end runs into p'av quite
as often, for substantial rains
The middics scored their FIRST
touchdown early in the first period.
the result Of the brilliant work Of
Benny Koehler. a ve:o-7n. We ''so
scored again in the se-ond period.
Both scores came after line-smssh-
ing tlays that advance u
forty yards or more. The opening
OF the third perioS found the -s-
itors' defense steadily cr.rk'nE W.
der the heavy assault. Two touch
downs were made in each - re
final periods, even though Navy 'hen
had an entire substitute outfit In
the GENE. The low, hard charging
Of the Navy forwards held the Wis
itors in check at every move. - a
insl effort to score, the Carolinisns
unlesshed their crop OF forwR-t
passes and other open plays. One
aerial toss between FRucette and
Pierson netted gain ~ thi-tv
yards, another twenty yards and a
few shorter gains were made by
this means. But the thirty-hve-
yard line was the nearA~t approach
the visitors made 20 Navy's goal