davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-18
UMPIRE READY TO CALL
 PLAY BALL

The baseball team is entitled to the moral and financial support of the community and judging from the way the boys have been showing up in bring home the bacon' in the series of games to be played with the Fort Liscum club on July and f. To- morrow's contest will give the pub lie a fairly good lineup on the indi- vidual players and from their work on the diamond the regular team, will be selected
 Baseball is the most popular and fascinating of the outdoor sports of this continent. and is growing in pop ularity the world over. It developes in the youth physical strength which health in the more trying years when called to more arduous duties of the office or the shop, the mine or the field. It gives him training in alert ness, Judgement and quick decision and enlarges his sense of fair play and how to give and take. These and other qualities of true sportsmanship find their expression in the good old game, and fit the youth to face the battle of life with decided advantage over the lad who is brought up in hothouse atmosphere. Boys who are devoted to such form of athletics are dirvrted from many harmful indul- gence and grow and expand in many ways not known to those who never share the sport.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-18
PUBLIC INFORMATION
Movement of Steamers

The steamer Northwestern is due from Seattle late Sunday night or early Monday morning.
 The Alameda sails from Seatt'G June 25; Northwestern, July 6; Ala meda, July 16; Northwestern, July 27; Alameda, Aug. 6; Northwestern, Aug IF; Alameda, Aug 27.
 The steamship Northwestern is due here Sunday from the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-18
TOMORROW'S TIDE

MONDAYS TIDES
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-18
U. s. Postoffce

Opens s a. m. Closes p. m.
 Sundays, noon to 1 p. m.
 When steamer leaves during the night the mail closes at p. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-18
c. R. & N. w. Railroad

A train left this morning for Chitina and Kennecott
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-18

The language of Corsica. Nepoleon's htrtApaace. is chiefly Italian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
BARRETT LOSES
ON
HanIon's Steel Jaw and In
fighting Also Help Denver
ite to Victory
STAGE THRILLING BATTLE
STAGE THRILLING BATTLE
Ry LOUIS II. JAFTE

T ACK of experience counted more
~ than anything else in the deteaI OF
Bobby Barrett by Jimmy hanlon. NY Nv
the terrific punching redhead from Chl
ton Heights did not lose one lota OF
prestige in losing to the steel -chlnneu
tough guy" from Denver in their hur-
ricane hitfest before a packed populnce
Mt the National A. A. on SATURDAY
night The jammed house brought oacR
"reminiscences Of the old days OF the
Eleventh Street Arena.
Thrilled from bell to bell, beginning
with the opening clang OF the gong until
the final tan Of Timekeeper John Stef.
fens' gnvel, the huge crowd was dlvlded
in roofing loudly and protusely tor
knockout By Barrett or a victory DS
Hanlon. That was the only way Bar.
rett could windy laying low his rugged
opponent-and Sir Robert. the Red'
failed in his effort.
Hanlon has been known Throughout
the country as game guy. lie showed
it right off the reel on Saturday nlaht
at the National. With the contest ABOUT
q minute and half old. Barrett hung
that terrific right on Hanlon-the punch
was too high, landing on the torehean.
Still the Denvcrite wobbled, bouncing
ND ana uOWH Ou NE i''' 'f'N .
from side to side.
Hanlon Covers Up .
But HanlOn held his feet. tic wrapped
his arms all around his head and Bar-
rett could not get another real good pot e
shot on Jimmy's jaw, When Hanlon
did uncover, bobby either was over.
anxious or else Jimmy'S bobbing head
was a difficult target for the Aoveniy
moving rcdhead.
It took fully round and half there
after before IIanlon had entirely re
covered from that wallop on the head
Then, when the woo2incss left Jimmy
II became evident that his experience
bepnn serving him in better stead thar
the barrett punch. While Bobby foupt
Judgment with several Of his terrific
rights. and also number Of lefts, con
Meeting with the latter punches from
a shift. Hanlon managed to get insid
and outguess the Clifton Heights youth
Hanlon walked into close quarters
and then mutely invited Barrett to eX
change punches. Bobby did, ana n
was outpunched. The result OF the con
fest went long way to prove that un
less Barrett succeeds in getting over hi
Knockout wallop, the person of the sec
ond part probably will return with IN
long end of the decision. That's jus
what Hanlon did.
KiIbane's = Win
Two of Johnny Kllbnoes : Scholar
were victorious in earlier matches. a
the feathcrweight champion refereed /
the Barrett Hanlon contest, he did nc
appear in the respective corners Of hl
pr0teges but they went along and "o
without him, nevertheless 1--WE
O'Malley outpointed Martin Kane !
six rounds, and Tommy McLoughli
scored n technical knockout over john
Martin in the second.
Kid Wagner made a big impresSio
in outgaming and outslugging Somm
Berne. of New York, and Jimmy Wol
gast, "a marine, won in the fifth tio
Bobby Abrams, when the referee stoppe
the bout,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Keep by Cleaning Up Detroit
GOLF TITLE HARDEST
OF ALL TO DEFEND
Links Game Is Competitive, Tennis Con,bative,
Heavyweight Boxers Cropn Easiest to Retain
Some Stars Are Supreme
Nv GRANTLAND RICE

Larned the second time, some friend NJ
the Californian's offered this conso.
lation:
"You didn't play your game against
Larncd."
"Whcn j meet Bill Larned J. have Ia
play the kind of game he wants me to
play"
III one tennis player is better than
another he is fairly sure to beat him
steadily. Almost sure to beat him in
But in golf, il Evans, Gardner,
Jones, Ouimet or any one else happens
to be slightly off there are any number
who may step in with u or 73 and
upset the dope.
How many we're there who picked
young Johnston, of st. Psui, to drop
Ouimet? Or Guilford to beat Evans
and Gardner in succession?
The Easiest Test
DEFENDING the heavyweight titls
- is the simplest proposition of them
all. Or ut least one of the simplest.
A Jeffries comes along and eleven
years elapse before he Is beaten after
winning the title.
Johnson spins out four or FIVE years
before Willard relieves him of the
crown, and Willard moves blithely along
for four years before Dempsey arrives.
Dempsey may 20 eight or ten yea ~
before they stop him, counting back TO
his Willard conquest.
THERE we're times when champion
l. ship ball clubs were strong enough
to hold out for three years, but this
has not taken place since the Giants
! von in 1911 1912 md 1919 S;nc.
that date one year has been about the
limit.
Copyright 1891. All Riohts Resorved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Us Krar

rT,EX RICHARDS $25, 900 offer for
l. Bill Tilden to play exhibition tennis
is rawther a tempting pro -posal.
HHINA is hardly expected 10 eGcel at
u billiards no,o that the tohole nation
has dbcndoncd the qaeUc.
MANY thought the method used by
1N Canton to beat the Qnskers was
Charley Way.
Wyhen IaIsyette was nOt canned as East
w rrn hampton some thought their cOlors
helped to maroon" tho EnstoniaDs.
nISCUSSING prohibition, pro and
- con. we are forced to the conclu
sion that IT'S mostly ''con.
A FORD is oi'c0Vs So""d m
~ rPstmCnt
ENEDERAI. agents are after critics for
J. holsting u couple OF Stems TO the
| All. American team.
VOC might say II Penn center stars,
i it iciU be a Grave cage season for
the Red and Blue.
CAILOR JOE KELLY may find him
- self all at sea when George Eagel
flies at him tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Boots and Saddle

In the Fairfield Handicap, the feature
at New Orleans today, the sprinters
win have an opening. The race Is five
and one. half furlongs. That is the dis
tance that suits George Starr. Iippity
Witchet likes longer route, but Is
dangerous at any distance. Woodtrap
also might prove dangerous
terday at Havana was won by Cydonla
bv Peter Ounce Alspice, belonging to
tho Goldapple stable, defeating the
Whitney GoldblatC entry. the alloy
ance race was won by MISS Munlns' Df'
Clark, the speedy Whitney horse, was
scratched
Horses well placed in other races
are: First rsce-Forest Queen, Pluri-
belle, Hermis Kemble; second ake
Berger, Rob, Commander McMeek!n
third-Sweet Liberty, Ace Of Aces,
Rem Gore fourth-Thimble Tan Son,
Master Jack; sixth-T!m MCGce,
Brown Check, Maize seventh ~ e.
Stone. Merchant, Walnut Hal
10 ride Tor the J, =, Cosdsn interests nex
year Tho oil maEnate mas stroTG stsp!e
ESwt1a sA1 Y9SSRssF SSR4sg y ssnGy MeNagsS,on
jockey Earl Pool began his Winter rieIhS Ia a
! New orltRns saturdnyi hs bo "n%S ETor,Ssn
stsSlo. -
F.R. bradley. who left New York Tor n ~
home iu Lexington, announGed thet ne ~ ~
nominate seven colts for the kentucky Dcrny
He said that pus sack had been d!scoveIe were
, on a foot OF BLACK Servant ater MS sres
/ race IN Canada against Grey iAs !" l"
I Deyonghirs lntefnatlonal.
The lawsuit over Plsyfeilow, ms slpS w.
price and soundness, is to be calico IN 10,
York tomorrow Samuel Hildretn. hls RIe'
ent owner alleges that the eroshS% oil, ~
o. War is unsound ana hsS n'eo W" ~
damages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
SEVEN REGULARS BACK
,cornelI Football Losses Next Season
VIII Be Slight

e ithaca, n. ". Dee. 5.-rhe Cornell
football team. which completed the most
.uceessful season since 1918 b. defeat'
trs Pennsylvania on THANKSGIVING Day
and during the season rolled up more
points than any other Eastern ~ sen""I,
~, los. only few men by graduation
:. big squad Of veterans will be
st lsb,e next fall should all the var
.f men come through examinations;
t ihe Ithacans will lose ny graduatoh
M ts,n Wilson Dodge, right task'e
- e,,ards, George l.. Rrayman ana
Jones, and George Lechier' the
f,,,lback, The men VINO Will be avail
soe another season are Charles -
m .,dv and David a. Munns, ends
\ nasd q. Hanson. left tackle: CharIeS
~ Rrsxton, center; Eddie Kaw: th'
& %,;srt left halfback; George Ptann,
rterback, and Floyd Ramsey rlEh
\ t'.rsdule, making is under considers
IS o. h.t NO announcement or mex
~ list Of games Is expected for man!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Defending Two Titles

Defending Two Titles
AyE HAVE had the query advanced
w upon several occas sions as 70
whether golf or tennis title IN the
United States was hardest to defend'
The argument here can be brief, lot
there isn't much argument left.
4 golf title is much harder to sur
round with any successful defense.
Tilden, for example, has many good
tennis players to meet. but only one or
two who are likely to beat him.
! In tennis there are rarely more than
two or three men conceded 10 have a
robust chance.
Golf Is another matter. In the recent
championship Evans could look about
and find tough competition on all sides
| Charging his title were Francis Ouimet,
Bobby Jones, Jesse Guilford, Bob Gard :
ncr, Willie Hunter. Max Marston, Rudy
Knepper. II. Il. Johnston and Others
capable of moving at top speed upon
any given day.
Different Test
GOLF is q different test from tennis
One Is competitive, the other com
bative.
The golfer can play his own game
unmolested. The tennis player cant.
After Mclaughlin had lost to Bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
The Voice o' the Fighter

The Voice O' the t1ghter
The moth is closed across the gears
That lead again 10 ApriPs day.
The trail Is shddored by Hte's tears
Where youth and spring have passed
dDdY.
And only tointer uon remains
OF phantom dream ana "o"'S'eu
friend.
But on across its barren PLAINS
/ hold mn course unto the end.
WcH mav the april knight have td'h
Whose road still runs 6v Hop ana
June;
With no dream tWrHed into 'ornth'
Where yet A M bition pipes her tune.
Where life and Lore yet hare song
Where cheering Uoices call otdr,
And schere the aUirding 1odV along
No ,oind bIo'on shades Of darkness
bar.
Well mav ne sing his battle hymn
Across the April fields of yonfh'
Wen may he face the future dim
Who yet. some day, must ldce me
truth.
Well may he Keep the road hot leads
Unto the goal that he hos set,
| Who, from the tangled codes and crcedS
Mag still rem EN- bor-or forget.
But / haze come beyond the gears
! To stand beneath a 1Cinter's shy.
Behind me, through the spectral fears
The dim, far fields of April iio.
: The iCinterS s SnOO upon my hedd
Has fallen noto-Sdns dream Of
! friend
But throuoh thc storm % shddoUS spec
4 hold ny course unto The end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
POSTPONE CAGE OPENER
Northeast and Germantown Elves
WI Meet on "wednesday

The Interscholastic League basketball
game. originally scheduled for this
afternoon between Northeast High and
Germantown High has been postponed
until Wednesday, The league will not
get under way until tomorrow, when
Southern High meets West Philadelphia
High and Central High battles Frank
ford High,
The game between Northeast and
Germantown was originally booked fol
tomorrow, but tho teams decided tc
play today az the Germantown gympa'
SUM will be in use tomorrow,
Northeast officials asked that th'
game be postponed until Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
NEGROES TO PLAY HERE
Baltimore Pros viii Meet Picked
Eleven at PhiIlies' Park

The Baltimore Negro professional
football team will play on the gridiron
at the Phillies Ball Park Thursday
afternoon. A picked team, using the
name OF Philadelphia ALL llcgiates,
will be the opposition. Stars from the
Frnnkford, Elolmcsburg. ConshohocEen
and Quaker clevens Will play on the
Philadelphia aggregation.
The Negro footballers will be led by
Shelbourne, who starred with the Dart ,
mouth team last season. A number OF
other Negro stars who established foot =
ball reputations at colleges will be in
/ the Baltimore lineup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Texas Game in January
Turned Do,On by Penn

The University of Pennsylvania
has turned down gu invitation to
play the Texas Aggies, football
champions Of the Southwest, in
Dallas, Tex, on January 2, accord
ing to an announcement made today
by Acting Graduate Manager Ed
ward Il. Bushnell,
Mr.. Bushnell has wired the Texan
officials that the Red and Blue play
ers have broken training and a posr-
season game would be impossible
under the circumstances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Minnesota Recognizes Hockey

cia1Iy recognized at the University. Of MIN,
nSsota when the Athletic hoard Of Control
atefed that tho winter game should be
Diayrd under the university cooTs and undar
direction Of tho Board Of Control, the Same
M nther sports
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

Mickey Connor and Matty Barrett. two
local lads who boxed successfully ut Allan.
tic City. are back in town They wers
handled At the shore by Ed Mcguire. who
q lsO has Young Joo Bradley. Sol O'Donnell
and Ray Mulligan in his stable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

TN FACT it Is stroke which should
l. be played not only in the wind but
on every opportunity, for 1t is val
liable method Of approaching, and those
who number il in their repertoire Of
shots are, indeed, fortunate. The low
approach is used mostly from 40 to rs
yards, but it is just as effective Mt 100
yards, and there are some very fine
golfers who use il at 125 yards or so.
In approaching The hole with this
shot mashie, or niblic, depending
upon the distance desired, is employed
Instead Of hitting the ball squarely, as
in the case of the pitch shot, It should
be hit downward, and if should be hit a
| substantial, hard blow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

Jimmy Gibbons has been in strict tram.
training, His manager, Marty Doyle wants
20 match Pen, with George Eagle sailor
Freedman and Young Joe Borrell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Southern Calf. May Play Center

Los Angeles. Calf. Dec, by---The Univer-
sity OF southern CalitoInla footesil team
College, of DsnviIls. Ky. at San Diego, De-
cember 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

weeks That the Ithacane will continue
conservative policy Is taken for
granted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

Al Jannetti's mittmen all arc in ane fst-
t!e, Among his battlers are Charley Ray
Jack Perry, toatherweight; Lonne Tucker,
lightweight and Carl 10 Blanche. heavy
weight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

TONSEQUENTLY ~he" tie ,oind
- is blo1cing the golfer should haze
at his disposal This 'o,o, running op-
prodch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

BIane Williamson. OF this city, has bean
matched to meet Joe Lynch In New YORK
next Friday night. The bout Is scheduled
for ten rounds. Charley williams Is train.
ing Make.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Scraps about Scrappers

George CLANCY, Baltimores knockout
artist 10 anxious to get another crack al
the junior lightweight belt tho first leg OF
which was won BY Johnny Dundes. To
night OF the Olympia Club Chaney will meet
Freddy Jacks, an Englishman who also ia
capable OF scoring with Il K. o, Against
CLANCY, however. It m9y bo different.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

Sammy Hahn: That was ~ sympa thetic
declsion given Tim Droney over Mike Paul
son. The Tornado can lick Droney and
respect TO Hahn. all or tho Lancaster reports
were TO the effect that Droney was the
winner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

George Earle. the Coast lightweight who
Will meet Sailor Joe Kelly in the semi
Anal at tho Olympia tonight The Cali.
fornIa bird is hard puncher and pos
Whitley Fitzgerald Ys. Johnny Donnolly Joo
Dorsey VS., Willie Fuller and Waliy Nelson
VI. Joey Miller
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

Foy Kayser. who is credited with = VIC.
tory over Bob Martin, A. Il. +. champion
viii clash with Harry. Greb., OF Pittsburgh
Palace tomorrow night, 4 welteryeisbt
match Is on between deorsio Werner, Of
Boston. and Jimmy Gibbons. Prelims: zoe
Rooms W. Lonnie Tucker, Willie Allen vs.
Benny Bass and Danny Mcdonald vs. Billy
Plmpus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Hard but Effective

THERE is no doubt as to the low,
l. running approach being difficult, but
it is so effective that il well deserves
practice. II is just as necessary for
the golfer to be able to approach in this
manner as it is for him to be able to
pitch, and no one denies that the pitch
Shot is necessary. There are many holes
on q course which can be approached
in no better way than with pitch shot ,
but the usual golfer is more apt to ap-
! proach every hole through this method
COPYRIGHT, 1921 By Pubic Ledger Company
My Wednesdays article viii he on
Putting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

There nre letters in tho sports department
OF tho EVENING PUpLIC LEDGER for Jos
Marks Griffith. boxing manager; Bobby
Gunnis and Tommy Mccain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Penn State Makes Hit on Coast


ming from University p This
East South either been defeated tied State
other tenn a
Bdeks what has been the Coast for
soaked fed
Had the field been dry the Pacific claim
Washington would
beenea not surpassed
State no a
o the after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

Another bantam Lnocterout looms on tho
horison., Johnny Curtin. of New York
hung the .auletus on Bobby Dyson in ,hs
NTH round Of q bout at Fall River. Mass
Curtin 10 to box In Philadelphia next Sat,
urday night when ho faces Joe Nelson Al
tho National Club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

Young Levin IL open for competition with
Lovin has Young Levin In tow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Snow Prevents Soccer Game

storm tho two thIrd-round national chal
Ienge soccer cup tra schedulcd between
Todd Shipyard Rrd Now York. ut Tcdd'
Field end Harrison and AntlerS at Harri.
son Field, we're called OF Both games vii
be played next sunday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

higher the ball the more it will be car
ried and affected by the wind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

Scotty Hemphill is managing Joe mccase
OF Lancaster. McCabe has met such on.
ponents az Joe Phillips. Johnny Mayo, Stan
ley Hlnckle, Mike Pauson, Willie McClos.
key, Tommy Golden and Young Mahoney
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

Billy Haas, West Philadelphia lightweight
Is out With challenge to Bobby Barrett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
M. AND J. EARNS RIGHT
4 no PLAY CALIFORNIA
n IN NPOSTSEASON GAME
Victory Ouer Detroit Places Greasy NeaLe's Team
4mong Best iu Eust-Erickson and Stein Are
Star Performers for the Presidents
by ROBERT w. MAXWELL


w Saturday defeating University of r" at Detroit and earned
California Pasadena
which questioned
and the was
to
of Pittsburgh Detroit
w
College Vermont
to Penn trde
opportunity Washington and
in
proved be able leader
lot of football and the plays
OF smoothly.
NGa used number of weird tr
all
almost This did happen Saturday W. and confined
Brenkert West Captain Stein
play and end run by Erickson
n dozeni implc ones
y On nd J.
troitte
This
and needed 10 stop " Red and
White onslnughts.
4 EITZGERALD Looms and
L coldcd cith me W and j.
line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
THAT ohich after minutes Of play put Detroit on
detensive they kept battling against odds until the "d
Erickson Makes Brilliant Run for Touchdown

DOOR passing Detroit safety
the bail
behind his goal line
fashy hatbeck could
downed
to
back Ga yards through broken field
for
Of the peties we nave seen h season sanS
Travelled
made dodge
the and the
suddenly
tacklers
nj the goal line
beenwr
wh n doubtful if he
gained recognition be
III
,ddit to he field
IIyASRINGTON AND JEFFERSON has cell bau"C.d
w
the ShoUd hard
frnmth IL II tlrinS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Detroit Should Be Recognized IN East

the big
~ The despite w and j. defeat
favb
andt they a hard clean
the ackers
frst-Ca would big
tacker backs whole
exceptionally
Ike good fulbncE
TT WILL b Detroit rH b. Il
East. $ because good hard
duthorites ont there "o""gh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
w. and J. Sprcng Surprise With Line l4ndch

DETRoIr and planned defense for it. Six men
which
and the inemen That
In consistently inside Detroit
90 yard line.
Therefore the ball of the They would
goal line the W and j. march would
\ sta again.
Neale blocked kick and the other
hrniant
the visitors In mdfd the Penn
of lOyard He the !deLne
touchdown The old
the ball mfed and the Wesner did not kno"
w
kicked goal line the fourth down
her 2Oyard line
Umpire
line Sonnenberg
blocked
the Bassta carried for
touchdown the first play
n Il
uhch II Detroit
defensive they odds until ths