davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
TRACK MEET WITH
c. j. AROUSES c. ".
Rivals to Oppose Saturday
at BrookIand-MaryIand
Beats Generals.

~ GORGE WASHINGTON UNI
VERSITY has paid little at
r tention to base ball, but track
~ interest among the ColonialS
becomes more than luke warm
as the annual meet with Catholic Uni
versity approaches.
It will be run off in connection with
the third annual national Catholic in
terscholastic meet in the Brookland sta
dunn Saturday.
George Washington's team was nosed
out by Gallaudet last week in its first
meet.
Maryland's ball team, rained out the
day before at v. P. l., defeated Wash
ington and Lee by 10 to yesterday at
Lexington, Va, in a Southern Confer
ence game. The Terrapins now have
won four and lost five championship
contests.
McGan, who led Maryland's batting
order, was the strongest hitter, with
three Safeties.
The Terrapins split even on the day.
Their tennis team lost to Virginia at
College Park by to 3. though it dis
played marked improvement over pre-
vious efforts.
Catholic University's peppery ball
team will play Gettysburg tomorrow at
Brookland.
Much has been said of the brilliant
students among Washington college
athletes, but Georgetown has the leader
of 'em ALL William K. Wimsatt, jr,
who won his letter last year in track,
has seven medals for scholastic achieve
ments and he won the highest degree
attainable-SummaC Cum Lauda. VIM
salts collegiate athletic career Is finish
ed, but he still is galloping along the
pathway of knowledge as a p. g.
DIR. George Green, who once was a
leading coach of schoolboys here and is
now the proprietor of a fourishing
Summer camp for boys in Minnesota,
had a relapse of the alma mater spirit
the other day while watching Temple
University put the bee on Georgetown
in base ball. DR.. Green was graduated
at Temple In 1905.
Joe Judge, the Washington first base
man, is grateful to DR.. Green for the
splendid physical condition which has
enabled him to get away to an almost
flashy start this Spring.
At time when Joe was expected to
slow down he has picked up zip. He
was under the care Of DR.. Green all
Winter and put in a siege of well or
dered gymnasium work. He and Bluege
trained together and both reported at
Tampa in perfect shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
GAVUZZI REGAINS SOME
GROUND IN BUNION RACE

After running on rough dirt roads for
several days. C. C. Pyle's bunion boys
were back on improved highways today
on their 48-mile jaunt to Durant.
Pete Gavuzzi. Southampton. England,
logged into Coalgate from Holdenville
yesterday we'll ahead of the field and
added a substantial margin to his lead
over Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. j., po-
Iceman. second in elapsed time.
SaIo finished second Phillip Gran
vile, Hamilton. Ontario, and Paul Simp-
son. Burlington. N. c., tied for third
place.
The leaders:
Pete Gavuzzi, England. 25I:2o:l2.
John Salo, Passaic, N. J., 253:56:17.
3-Guisto Umek. Italy. 266 :5s:0i
4s:oe. ''
Sam Richman. New York. 2s2:17:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
SERIES STATISTICS.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Central, 9; Business, o.
FRIDAYS GAME.
Tech VS.. Western, Eastern Stadium,
3:15 O'Clock.
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.
Eastern, 8; Western, Z.
Tech, IL; Central, 5.
Western, 5; Business. 4.
Eastern, 8; Central, 1.
Tech, IL; Business, 5.
Central, IL; Western, IL 10 innings.
Central, 9; Business, 0.
OTHER FUTURE GAMES.
May 14-Business VS.. Eastern.
May 17-EaStern VS.. Tech.
In other diamond games yesterday
in which Capital schoolboy mines fig
ured Catholic University Freshmen
downed Western, 5 to !, at Brookland;
Gonzaga took the measure of Hyatts-
vile High, 10 to 6, on the Monument
grounds; Woodward scored over st.
Adams, 10 to 6, on the latter'S field,
and Friends outslugged Episcopal, 19
to Z, on the Monument grounds.
In taking Western to camp, the G. y.
yearlings won their fifth game in as
many starts. A double by Kane in the
sixth with two on assured the Cards
victory.
An eighth inning rally netting nine
runs enabled Gonzaga to score over
Hyattsville. Until that time Hyattsville
held what was APPARENTLY a safe leads
Woodward in trimming st. Adams
gained its first victory as senior class
team. Galliher, winning pitcher, after
getting OF to a wobbly start steadied.
Friends started scoring in the first
inning and was always In front by big
margin in its match with Episcopal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

4 team in the unlimited class
7 sandlot base ball whirl here.
~ The nine, formerly Plansky
A. c., has arranged a game
with the Cabin John, Md, Junior Order
nine for Sunday at Cabin John at 3
o'clock
Through Manager George Joseph,
who can be reached by telephoning
West $50 between and 7 pm, Blues
having diamonds.
Ku Klux Khan diamonders, who will
engage A. B. & w. Bus Co. nine Sum-
day at o'clock on the Arlington, Va,
field, will meet tonight at 300 Ninth
street southeast. The Knights will be
opening their campaign against the
hurl for the Khan, with Ball or Hull
holding the mound for the home club.
All candidates. new and old. for the
Mount Rainier, Md, base ball team will
meet Friday night at o'clock at the
home of Manages Rieman, 1912 Thirty
ninth street northeast, to plan for the
Capitol Heights, Md, Junior Order team
on the Mount Rainier diamond. Friday
afternoon at Sis o'clock the Mount
Rainier tossers will hold their weekly
drill.
Last season the District Line combi-
nation won 26 of 80 games.
Pop Kremb's Liberty A. c. nine is
without game for Sunday and wants
to book an unlimited class foe having
diamond. Kremb will receive chal-
lenges at Columbia 4165-J, after pm.
Because of Capital City League en-
gagement, National Press Building
Cardinals are forced to cancel their
game Sunday with Lanham, Md, A. C.
Manager Harrington at Cleveland 1881,
would like to hear from the Lanham
pilot regarding another date. The
Cards through Harrington would like
to list a game for Saturday with an
unlimited nine having field.
Because Of a schedule mix-up Chevy
Chase Grays will not meet jefferson
District. Va, Fire Department Sunday,
but instead will engage Laurel, Md, A.
G.. at Laurel.
In preparation for their double head
er Sunday on their new field at Georgia
and Alaska avenues with Bond tossers,
Brooke Grubb's SILVER Spring Giants
will drill on that diamond tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. The first game
Sunday will start at 2 O'Clock.
Iris Speaker Midgets, who will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
HIGH SCHOOL TWIRLER
is A MAJOR PROSPECT

Los ANGELES. May R0.-Heres
a future prospect for base ball scouts.
Moose" Redding, star pitcher for
the Inglewood High School nine, has
established what is believed to be a
record for prep twirlers.
In games he has allowed but z
hits, has struck out so men, has pitched
3 shutout games and has allowed but
2 runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
to PLAY Difficult Ten Game Foot Ball Schedule Next Season
HEFTIEST 1929 COXSWAIN
WEIGHS ONLY 1923 POUNDS

NEW YORK, May 8 CP.-Ounces
count where the cargo of a cedar
rowing shell Is concerned, and all
other things being equal victory
rides in the boat with the lightest
cOxSwain.
The varsity steermen this season
range from Junior IightweightS down
TO small bantamS.
Trowbridge Of Pennsylvania Is the
heaviest Of those who have appeared
so far, weighing 1873. Burgess, who
steered the Navy in its opening race,
weighed 127. Orr Of Washington
and Mullins Of California each tip
the scales at 125. Berman, Co
lumbia, weighs 100. Karas, M. i. T.,
and C0ImOre, Princeton, as well as
Rivero, who piloted the Navy in its
last race, are 115-pounders. Yale
has the nghtest Of them all in
LOomis, 113.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
ROSS Of CENTRAL
IN H|TLESS GAME
Walks Five and Fans Eleven
as His Team Shuts Out
Business, 9 to O.

~ ANFORD ROSS. specialized Cen
trail High hurler. attained the
heights yesterday when he pitched
~ a no-hit, no-run game against
Business as his team won, to 0,
from the Stenogs. in public high
school base ball championship contest.
Ross was somewhat unsteady, walking
5. but he famed II. It was Central'S
final series game. The Blue and White
won two and lost two.
For the first five innings 1t was a
fine battle, with neither team scoring.
Central, however, then began getting to
Pitcher Eddie Leonard, scoring two runs
in the fifth inning, and going on to
count in each session thereafter.
Spencer Chase, third haseman, was
the only Business player to reach third
base. He got there in the first inning,
but persisted when Ross famed Brown
for his third strike-out of the frame.
Business presented patched lineup,
having lost flock of dependables be-
cause of scholastic failures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

MARYLAND, 10; Washington and Lee, 5.
Northwestern, s; Wisconsin, 3.
Michigan, 3: Meiji (TOkio), 2.
Georgia, 3; Mercer, 2.
Clemson, Z; Presbyterian, l.
Citadel, 3; Erskine, 2.
Dartmouth, 10; Brown, Z.
Pennsylvania. 5; Lehigh, 4.
Boston College, IA; Seton Hall, 1.
Ursinus, 8; st. JOSeph's, 2.
Yale, 10; Wesleyan. o.
Temple, IL; QuanticO Marines, 1.
St. Bonaventure, 10; Providence, 8
fl innings).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
TWO DISTRICT RUNNERS
ENTER CITY CLUB RACE

Haskell Clarke of the knights Of Co
lumbus and Allen Manthrop are Dis
trict runners who so far have entered
the City Clubs second annual 15-mile
race to be held May Is.
Special efforts are being made to Sc
cure washington entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
COLUMBIA BANK TENNIS
TEAM MAKES A SWEEP

Columbia Bank netmen scored a
clean sweep in their match with the
Commercial team yesterday on the
Bankers League circuit. winning three
victories. out of as many starts.
Neatman of Columbia defeated
Chaser of Commercial, 60, 6-3;
Stodder of Columbia trounced Corder,
Commercial. 60. 6-1, while Neatman
and Stodder combined to blank Glass
err and Corder. 60. 60, in the dou-
hlpS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
TENNIS TEAMS TO CLASH.

Acacia Mutual Life Association and
Club and S. Kann Sons Co.
and Woodbridge Club teams will meet in
Capital City Tennis League matches
Saturday. It Is the second year for the
loop and promises to prove successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
BOY ATHLETE DROPS DEAD.

LAUREL, Miss, May P).-Tory
Round, 19-year-old Laurel high school
boy, had just completed the 440-yard
dash in SIS $40 seconds here yesterday
when he dropped dead from heart
trouble,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
DOUGLAS B0WLERS LEAD
IN CHURCH TITLE RACE

With total of 3,214 for the first sir
games, the Douglas No. team of the
East Washington Church League topt
its rivals in the struggle for the bowling
championship of Washington churches,
Only Winning teams are ems
gagged.
Brrokland is in second place, with
3,173; Francis Asbury, third. with
3,153; Reformation, fourth, with 3068
and West Washington, last, with 2,951
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

Despite his 20 years of age, DR.. VIM
nington Ingram, Bishop of London,
England. is an active hockey and ten.
mic player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

GEORGETOWN BLUES is a new
team in the unlimited class
sandlot base ball whirl here.
The nine, formerly Plansky
A. c.. has arranged a game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

"A n RS. JOHN N. HODGES was the
M winner Of the first flight and
wv of the low net prize, an iron
1 i club, presented by Mrs. Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

Woodward in trimming st. Adams
gained its first victory as senior class
team. Galliher, winning pitcher, after
getting OF to a wobbly start steadied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

Friends started scoring in the first
inning and was always In front by big
margin in its match with Episcopal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

An eighth inning rally netting nine
runs enabled Gonzaga to score over
Hyattsville. Until that time Hyattsville
held what was APPARENTLY safe leads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

Games with teams in their class are
wanted by Corinthian Insect base
ballers. Call Lincoln 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

Because of a schedule mix-up Chevy
Chase Grays will not meet jefferson
District. Va, Fire Department Sunday,
but instead will engage Laurel, Md, A.
c. at Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

A meeting of the Sam Rice midget
nine is to be held tonight at o'clock
at 1916 D street northeast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
REAL ESTATE

BRoADWAY-seven room ho|
strictly modern, beautiful ~
spick and span. $7000.O0.
THAYER AvENUE-Eight rr|
strictly modern house. closs
$78ca-3.
HOSSEN AVENUE-Five room ~
crn. stucco bungalow, brand y
S5500.00.
AVENUE A-Mostly modern cokts'
close In 4200O.OO.
AVENUE B-Ftve room mod,
bungalow, cheap at 43500.00.
AVENUE Give room modern bun
allow, sleeping porch. 44o00.00.
AVENUE Dive room modern III
co bungalow. garage. $4,000.
BUILDING LOTS-Hundreds OF th,
in all parts OF the city ct al 60
Of prices and terms.
FARM LANDS-A wonderful list
real bargains: ! know almost eve
quarter section within IS or 20 mi.
OF Bismarck east OF the river.
DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BUe
NESS with the busiest dealer
the city.
YOU CAN ALWAYS BUY chear
through a reliable dealer than y,
can direct from the owner.
MY BEST FRIENDS are the peoe
to whom / have sold real estate.
r. E. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
Midgets Defeat
Wahpeton Eleven
Fargo Has Tough Time With
Stubborn Wops; Fisher
Scores 2 Counters

Fargo, N. OAK. Sept. 23.-Fareo
high schools 1929 football contingent
made It's first public appearance Of
the campaign at Dacotah field Sat-
urday afternoon. Two blocked punts
netted the Midgets as many touch
downs and q Is to 0 conquest Of q
band Of fighting Wops from Wahpe-
ton high school.
Harold Malvey's Wop troupers,
considerably lighter. than their foe
men. made the opening setto q battle
just because they outfought Fargo's
heavier Midgets. The Wops had an
edge Ia the opening period, carrying
the ball TO Targo's 6-yard line for q
first down. This edge came mainly
through ! 300-yard run BY OF Halvor-
son. stocky fullback who was easily
the outstanding performer for the
Wops. Fargo had just as great .
margin In the second period, the half
ending with Fargo IN possession Of
the hall on WAhpeton's l8-yard line.
The second half was al In favor Of
the 1Gidgets. Fargo scored first late
In the third period. The Midgets
recovered the ball on Wahpeton's IA
yard line but was held for downs.
Later Wahpeton fulnbled. Halv0rson
stepped behind his own goal "a. punt.
Bill Welsh. Midget fullback. broke
through and blocked the attempted
kick. Lyle Fisher recovering behind
the goal for the first half dozen
points. Welsh then rushed over left
tackle Tor the extra point.
Late In the fourth period Fargo
to0k tho ball IN midfteld ana yeeled
81 four successive first downs. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
FOR SALE

NEW MODERN stucce bungalow. 2
bed rooms, oak floors. breakfast
nook, we'll built. full basement, base
ment all plastered, stucco garage.
very desirable, and near school OH
pavement.
SIX ROOM modern house close in, 3
bed rooms. garage, full basement,
east front, lawn, trees, desirable for
$500.
FIVE ROOM partly modern house. 2
bed rooms, sewer, cast front. for
$l7OO.
NEW MODERN 6 room bungalow.
oak floors. full basement, cast front,
garage and desirable, immediate
possession, for $4,000.
SIX ROOM modern bungalow, 3 bed
rooms, fine floors. full basement,
close III, near schools. garage, for
1900.
FIVE ROOM modern stucco bunsa-
low. 2 bed rooms, well located, near
schools. full basement. garage. for
$4,000. on terms.
EIGHT ROOM modern house. at
least 4 bed rooms, full basement,
good condition. cast front. garage,
with several lots. at a bargain.
FIVE ROOM modern house for $4,000.
FOUR ROOM, S and 6 room
modern houses for rent.
LOTS FOR SALE.
GEO. NJ. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
:: Radio Digest ::
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER a.
Try Tae Associated Pressl

Programs in Central st.nds,d time: Al time is r n unless otherwise
3st-WA8V REV ferk-sso (coS chain)
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Wink -WRBM kMBC WcAO WGHP wSpD WAlU -
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23

cows SIS to 9.25: heifcrs 1000:
calves. $500: around SC lower: heavy
grass kinds SO to 100 off; good lights
1850 to 1900; few heavy grass calves
above 1000.
Hogs, 1880; light hogs steady to
10 higher than Saturday: other class
cs and pigs about steady; desirable
ITO to go pound weights 1850 to
1860: top 1860: other medium and
heavy butchers CTS to 1925; sows $50
to 8.75; pigs $50; average cost Satur-
day 9.95: weight 22l.
Sheep, 10000: run includes l9. 1000
head on sale. d largest days run OF
season: six car on through billing;
salable supply 80 per cent feeders: fat
lambs weak to Is lower: feeding lambs
sharply lover; early sales medium to
choice lambs ll.5O to 1880: heavies
steady at 1000: throwouts mostly
900: fat ewes to packers 400 to 500;
thin kinds $50 to 500; most native
feeding lambs 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
LlvEsT0CK

Chicago, Sept. 23.-tR-(u. =. y.
Al-Hoes receipts 10000 including
IA 0O0 direct market active TO 10 70
l5c higher prices on hoes sealing un-
der $50 lbs: heavy butchers s'oW
weak: hacking sows steady o. !Oc
higher: top lbs; bulk gooa cno.cs
l60-2S0 lbs. 1925 to Ills. butc.leIs,
medium to choice 250-30O lbs. Bud =
1O.75: cO0-2SO lbs. -0.3S to ll.25: go
200 lbs. 1915 to ll.2S: l3O-l6o IDS.
$40 to 100. Packing lows $40 %
0.25. Pigs medium to choice SO.lSu
600 to 1880. ..
1900: fed steers ana ycarlings str0n9
to CSC higher: better grades scare
md showing most advance: top 1919.
The next highest price 1910; with
most carly sales 1925 downward: s1c
stock slow: replacement cattle lulIy
steady. Slaughter classes steers gooo
cnd choice l300-l500 lbs. l3.OO q
1878: llO0-l3OO lbs. 1900 to 1919;
e5o-llO0 lbs. 1900 to 1856: common
and medium $50 lbs. up ais to lS.0v.
red yearlings good and choice 75O-Soo
lbs. 1925 to 1900. HeifcrS good 3
choice $50 lbs. down 1900 to l4.15:
common and medium 7.76 70 lSvU.
Cows gocd and choice 900 to lilo;
common and medium TOO TO 200: low
cutter and. cutter $50 to TOO. Bulls
GOOD and choice tbeef) 80 70 l0.70;
cutter to medium 100 70 30. yealetd
trnilk fed) good ana choice lo.1o g
1900: medium 1850 g 1873: cull ana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
ElfTlYRES RISE AND FALL

Minneapolis, Sept. 23.-(AfJ-
Wheat futures opened easy and un,
settled today, but offerings we're well
taken and nervous shorts finally
bought freely enough to bring about
a sharp rally. Prices cascd again,
however, December closing ID cent
lower. .,
Oats futures were cratic with
trade moderate. Rye held within
nsrrow limits. Barley started easy
but developed q general demand with
country offerings moderate. Flax
futures were quiet within = rather
narrow price range.
Cash wheat tone was slightly Dct-
ter with buyers competing more
sharply for heavy test weight wheat.
Medium weight also was IN some.
what better demand. Winter wheat
demand was fair and durum tone
was q shade better.
Cash oats demand was better.
Rye demand was stronger gener-
ally.
Barley was unsettled with better
demand for mellow mailing.
Flax demand was fair to good dcs-
pite heavy offerings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
INFLUENCED Rain
wheat PRICES DROP
after EARLY gains
Scores Fractional Advance All
Around Before Moisture
Causes Decline
BUY UP AUSTRALIAN CROP
Sharp Unexpected Decline IN
Quotations at Liverpool
Adds TO Weakness

Chicago, Sept. 23.-GF-Firther pill
ing up Of wheat in United States ele-
vators acted as q weight on wheat
values today. the visible supply In
creasing 2,769 900 bushels. Rainfalls in
drought districts OF the southern
hemisphere were also a depressing in
fluencc. The total stock Of domestic
wheat in sight Is now 1888 .343 900
bushels. compared to l03 1872 900 BUSH
els q gear ago, and. with a great ac-
cumulation of wheat elsewhere In the
northern hemisphere. Is apparently
making foreign buyers indifferent.
Wheat closed irregular, ranging
from lac net lower to sc advance
lSeptember 1885,. December 1855
to 1885,, May LASS to 1.45A); corn
closed unchanged to 1isc off tSep-
tember 81 Ato 977s, December 96,s,
May 1885 to l.O3h); oats varying
from &c decline to rs gain; and pro-
visions l5c to 81 down.
In addition to word of timely mois-
ture In Rosario, Pampas. Cordoba and
Santa Fe provinces. Argentina, ana
in eastern Australia Is we'll, reports
we're current today that no large
buying Of wheat for Europe was look
cd for until after the new year. In
this connection, too, 1t was pointed
out that then the new Argentine crop
would be available. Notice was also
taken that the amount Of wheat on
ocean passage reported today wa
decidedly larger than q year ago.
Sharp unexpected declines in wheat
quotations al Liverpool contributed to
weakness of the wheat market here.
The Liverpool market closed today J
IA pence to 2 pence . bushel lower,
whereas some advance had been OK
pected.
Although at one time corn made
q good rally. Upturns were NOT
maintained. Oats were influenced
largely by action Of other grains.
Provisions went lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23

territory. but the Lakers were never
inside the Moorhead 2O-yard line.
Moorhead'S chance III the last
stanza. when an exchange OF punts
netted them 20 yards. placing the ball
on the Lakers' 30-yard mark. From
here the Lakcrs failed to gain and a
bad pass from center forced Converse,
Devils Lake halfback. to fall ON the
ball on his own 15-yard line. He
punted out to his own 3O-yard line
against a stiff wind. At this stage,
led by Captain Moran. the Spuds
gained a first down On sinashcs and.
In their rush to victory. Moran pass
ed to Christianson which placed the
ball In scoring range. From the six
yard mark, Moran smashed off tackle
for the counter. His dr0pkick for the
extra point went wild.