davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-22

The story Of "Hogan's Alley" /.
not very difficult one 10 follow and
il merely an excuse 10 produce th,
witty saying and ridiculous situa.
tions that entitle the play To rest
upon that pinnacle Of success that
has crowned It's efforts through these
many years aud made il title known
from coast to coast. This play will
DO given az the opera house Tuesday
night, February 25th. t6s
For Rents room cottage now oc-
cupied 10y Prof. r. o. Allen. Barn.
garden, etc. Possession March ist..
apply 10 ;. W. Higgs. 70
Presiding Elder c. \. Hooper arr
rived from Navasota yesterday and
Presided al the quarterly confer
euce Of the Methodist church begin
ming last night. Rev. Hooper will
preach sunday morning and night. z
The agents commission we give
you on your wall paper purchase will
pay the expense Of hanging a..
Phone for our sample book il you
want selection.
10 Wilson 4 Jenkins.
Messrs. J. /. Wilson and Ed CARL
captured two escaped convicts in
Whites pasture near Wellborn We'd
ncsday aud turned them over 10 the
proper authorities. The convicts cs-
capped from Mumford.
New people are continually coming
To Bryan To make their homes, and
they will make no mistake by call |
ing upon Franklin Bros. for all kinds |
of fresh meats and market products. /
7l|
+. ;. Wilcox, who recently sold /
his blacksmith shop 20 J. r. Bond,
has gone 10 Marlin To push the sale
NJ a preparation for the cure of
II good bread is what, you want.
and II you don object % supporting
q iirst-clnss home institution. call on
The Texas Bakery. otto Bolhme,
il-ti Proprietor.
DIR. Arthur Barlow aud j. 7. Rum
Held were here from Willow Hole
yesterday and left for Laredo To at
end the international festival to be
ield there today.
our label on your prescription in
iuros reliability. our department is
n charge Of two registered pharma-
lists aud We do not substitute.
% Wilson x jenkins.
w. Il. Grice has been confined TO
iis bed sevdral days with illness.
lis father arrived from Houston
yesterday.
\ large number OF the Bryan
'oung ladies attended an alumni
ntertainmentat the a. * NJ. College
asst night.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-22
00000o00 050990860

Judge John y Henderson returned
from Dallas yesterday.
Miss Christian. guest q Prof and
/ Mrs. l.. l.. McInnis, returned from
Waco and Marlin yesterday.
We have just received "A beautiful
line Of new window shades In Hol-
land linen and other materials. all
color,. Wilson d Jenkins.
10
W. II. May was here from High
Prairie yesterday and went 10 Gal
weston.
4 big stock Of ladies' welt sole
shoes, ov'rgaiters, felt slippers and
mems wool gloves and socks al
Norwood',. y
Col. Gordon Boone and Capt. Ham
mon Norwood We're here from Nava-
sofa yesterday.
For Rrnt-A new hye-room house
la the northern part OF town. See
Tyler Haswell. 90
Miss Nan Parks left yesterday for
Hubbard city TO visit her brother,
Eugene Parks.
For Rent-Room In the Smythe f.
building over postoilico. Apply 10 .
l.. l.. McInnis. %.
The best cattle and hogs that can
Doe found are purchased by Franklin
Bros. % supply their customers. ~
Mrs. Hcuric &. l.. German. Of Fort
Worth, left yesterday after q pleas
ant visit 10 Mrs. W. :. Howell.
Tho Central Texas fair will be- held
October 70, 10, Is and Il. Keep the
dates iu mind and buy your meats
from Franklin Bros. 7O|
l.. Rutledgc will open book auc-
ton in the building next door south
II the Exchange hotel today.
Wagner a Brandon ale showing an
Ip-to-date line OF colonial and high
ace sandals. go
Geo. W. Simms, of Mumford. is /
icre visiting his sister, Mrs Bette
Bell.
Just received at Wagner Il Bran Z
Ions, "A complete line of Drew, Selby
( Co.'S ladies fine low cut shoes. 90 G
Send ms your prescriptions. We '
insure quick services and deliver d
hem free at your door. In
ID. Wilson * Jenkins. e
Burt Norwood l. agent for the
fashionable aud up-tu-date New q
dea Patterns ~ cents each. These q
atterns are guaranteed perfect In ilt u
sheu cut according 20 directions. - A"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-22
IAG- y. sCHFnI-LF-
LOCAL NEWS.

n, Shumate Is here from Waco
sorn, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Travis,
Pson.,
| o.sjbou.auo remnant. of embrol-
Il half price at Norwood's. -
las Friley Is here visiting his
90 thousand remnants ~ embroi-
4 .ies At half price at Norwood's. g.,
Miss Loretta Willis il visiting at
hlmer, Texas.
One thousand remnants Of cmbroi-
ries at half price AZ Norwood's. Is
Wells kirkland, Of Houston, was
Bryan yesterday.
Dne thousand remnants Of cmbroi-
ries az half price at Norwood's. q,
Mrs. Julian Allen returned from
puston yesterday.
-. McSwain was here from
ck Prairie yesterday.
live hundred bolts Of new madras
shirt waists and skirts at Nor
od's. Is
ISIS Sallie Loughridge, Of Fort
prth, is here on visit.
w. Dyess, Of Bethel, called on
lie while Ia town yesterday.
Or Sale-My residence, lots not
uded. Apply TO II. G. Robinson. u
w. Dorman is just recovering
D "a six weeks siege OF rheuma- 1
b.
you are going 20 paper a room F.
our residence, phone Us for our /
wall paper sample books. We /
you the agents commission.
Wilson a jenkins.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-22
Sanitary Notice.

All persons draining waste water
from any source into the streets, or
draining same off through pipes in
such manner that il runs into the
streets, are hereby notified 20 dis
continue IL at once.
70 w. II. oliver, Health officer
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-22

The ladies of the cemetery associa-
ton need flowers for planting in the
cemetery, and request that when
those who have flower yards divide
their flowers this Spring, they will
notify Mrs. Banks, president Of the
a association, and she will get those
that would otherwise boz cast away.
She will send for them aud have
them planted in The cemetery. 90
On sale at Wagner 4 Brandons.
a ] the newest styles in oxford ties.
vici and patent kid, with light soles.
or heavy extension soles with mill
tary heels. go
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-22
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE.

Il Hill, Atlanta; & II Higgins
4 Louis; Harmon Norwood, Cor
don Boone, Navasota; ; A hsmley
Galveston; Ed Bonner, Dallas; G "
Carr, Houston; q T. Thomas, ~
Louis; w II May, High Prairie; a
iarlow, ; Rumfleld, Willow Hole
Chas Kellner, Galveston; r + Shu-
mate, Waco; T. W Kirkland, Pau
kirkpatrick, Houston; W \ Ham
uond, Baltimore; w II Digs, Gin
cinnati; Fred J Way, Texas; G. T.
Dickie, 81 Louis
TUCKER HOUSE.
| Cohn, agt Hogan's Alley; J "
Greer, Houston; ; Is Whaley, Fort
Worth; w G Bailey, y G Huynie, /
X q y; Mrs Ellis Cloud, Waco.
CENTRAL.
NJ ID Duncan, 1 ; Hamlin, / Il g
y; & w Danlcy, / Cohu, Julian
Allen, Billy Smith.
-
We have "a beautiful line Of two.
three and four strap sandals, in Wei
kid, patent kid and patent corona
leather. Wagner q Brandon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-22

A long spell Of sickness Is SONS
times due to inferior drugs used 90
your prescriptions. We use Mercks
d squibbs chemicals, the very best
made, and never substitute. Try us
ani watch the results OF pure drugs.
40 Wilson Il jenkins.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-22
Texas Bakery Booming.

The good bread baked by the Texas
Bakery IN their fine new oven, d.
gaining lots Of patronage for the big
home bakery. The finest bread.
cakes, etc. baked Ia your town. The
salesroom has been completed, and
is connexions aud neat. Call ON
. .to Tor your bread. 6l-tf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-22
Episcopal Church.

Services will be held sunday at II
a. m. aud Up. hi. All are welcbme
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
After Sunken Riches.

company with g capital Of 100000
hls been organized at Rome for the
purpose Of draining Lake Nemi, a small
ho1y OF water occupying what was
"ic" The crater a. z volcano in the Al
hHn iiiils. upon the estate VI Prince
of+lni, about - miles from Rome.
Iho object of draining the l@kc is t5
recover TWO enormous floating gar
l"'iS, or house boats of the most eE-
traprulnaIy character, Whirl were
Huii, ana used hy the crazy emperor
Cal-EIl9 about 4U .cars after Christ.
tFe historian Suetonius tells uf that
'a.iEUia squan.r"d in tmtastic
schemes during ingie year tAC sum
1t -,lttocU.IG0 sosterces equivalent to
about Sloo,3uo,too otour money! that
lAu Been ltft him NV Tibtriue. ana
Describes among other remarkable
toys con struCtad for his anus ment
IpatiuE gardens II cedar WOOD
aIu. u.d with jeucled proWs, rich
sculpture. vessels ~ gold ana silver.
sails ut purple silt, bathrooms of
aI1bas.,r ana bronze ana other
equally novel ana costly features.
Upon these floating gardens were
vineyards ana fruit trees. They were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
STOVES STILL SOLD.
BY No Means Yet Put Out of Use by
Modern Steam and Gas.
New York Sun.)

Il dare say" said a stove dealer,
that there's quite a bunch of young
people, born ana raised in this city,
that never saw a coal-burniDg stove.
They have lived so far in their lives in
houses ana flats heated by steam in
which the cooking is done with gas
ranges.
For all they know, stoves have gone
wholly out Of use. But as q matter OF
e.ct they have not gone out yet by
auT manner Of means.
There is in New York what you
might call the Steamboat belt in which
uri., tically all apartment houses are
centej by steam, and where the parlor
stove Is a thing of the past-unlznown.
Ana ,n this belt the coal stove or range
in tne Kitchen is giving way more and
moo before the gas range. But even
III li3 belt you would come across now
anG tnen a'flat not steam heated, and
ylu win find plenty of flats that still
have coal ranges.
md outside of this steamheat belt
t',c-c are great districts right here in
t.le Ely in which the stove still prevails,
VI rr people still buy and use their
own stoves: kitchen and parlor, too.
"ts to smaller cities, the proportion
oo stoves yet used is greater than it is
.cro. Indeed, in the great majority of
homes in them you would still find
mother cooking her crullers on a coal
burning kitchen stove and the children
polDing corn in the stove in the par
Iar'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29

storekeeping to mining. He went to
New York and got scientific educa-
ton in metallurgy. In a year he re-
turned and began piling up his mighty
fortune of today. =.
| He owns several mining properties
and a smelter at Butte. He owns the
biggest banking institution in the
whole Northwest He owns % miles of
street railway, He owns a big daily
newspaper plant He owns thousands
Of dollars worth of real estate. He
owns big business blocks. He owns
| the opera house.
In other parts Of Montana he, owns
| FIVE newspapers, timber tracts ard
lumber mills coal mines and ranches.
He owns ami operates mines in
Idaho. Nevada and Colorado.
He owns the franchise and is building
railroad from Utah to Southern Cali
fornia. He owns a controlling interest
in daily paper in Salt Lake City.
In Arizona he owns the rich United
Verde copper mines, said to be worth
$2o6,o00,o0o. ~
lie owns a ranch Of 100000 acres in
Southern California devoted to beet
sugar raising. the first one of any con-
sequence started III this country.
He owns and operates q large coal
mine in Mexico.
On the Gulf of Mexico. on the Mexico
side, he owns vast tract Of fertile
land which is to b. utilized in growing
rubber ana coffee.
This is one of Senator Clarh's latest
projects. The work Of setting out rub
Dor trees is now being pushed ahead
ana Will not be finished until 100000
treas are planted.
When i've Or fix years old these
trees viii each yield 81 worth Of raw
material.
one Of the largest Of Senator Clark's
Industries is the Waclark Copper Wire
Company of New Jersey. This plant
treats the copper bricks from the
Senator's smelters ana turns them
into coils Of high priced wire ready for
the hardware market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

The inhabitants of the City of Augusta.
and others having taxable property
within said city, are hereby notified TO
bring in to the undersigned, assessors of
said city.Itrue and perfect lists of their
polls and all their estate. real and per-
sonal, including money on hand and ali
money loaned on property. mortgages.
notes due bills and meInorandGms or in
any manner so invested that interest or
other consideration shall be paid or be-
owing. and all property held In trust as
GUARDIAN Executor, Administrators or
Trustee or otherwise, which they may
be possessed of ON the first day Of April.
1862 and be prepared to substantiate the
same by OATH. For the purpose OF re-
ceiying said lists and administering the
cath authorized thereto, the undersigned
Assessors Of said city, will be in session
at their Office in City Hall, each day
from the 1st to the 10Th day Of May next.
from to u 0 clock "a. NJ. and from z 20
4 o'clock p. NJ. This will afford, taXpay-
ers ample opportunity TO iooh over our
hooks and have hearings If they desire
them After May 10TH when the work OF
making up the new books will commence,
there will positively be no review OF val
uationS-
Those persons who neglect to bring In
such lists will BE BARRED OF ANY
RIGHT to make application TO the
County Commissioners for an abatement
of any taxes which may be assessed
against them. ts
Blanks for returns may be had of u
on application. or by calling at the Of
! flee Of the City Urea urer:
| CLARENCE p. BURLEaGH, fsss
II. Il. FARRINGTON. 5a Wit
CHARLES w. JONES. wv
Assessors of Augusta.
April /, 1902. fafi
aprl, d&wky1ms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29

One-f fourth of the sea-c carrying pow
er is in the hands of 80 large companies
of various nationalities. only one of
these is American and it controls only
81, 600 tons out ot the total Of $4,000
tons controlled by the 20 companies. In
the last decade England has built 4,63S
steel steamers, with a capacity Of o.
$4,000 tons. In the same time Ameri-
ca has built only 465 steamers, with a
capacity of $4,000 tons, and 198 Of
these steamers, representing 100000
tons. We're for the inland commerce of
the Great Lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
EASTERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
kcnnebec Division.

Boston. Returning. "kENNEBEC' VIII
leave Union Wharf, Boston, Monday.
O'clock for landings on the river. CON
Meeting at Gardner with steamer Della
Collins" for HALLOWEEN and Augusta
ALLEN PARTRIDGE. Agent. Augusta.
C. A COLE. Agent. Halloweil.
< CALyIN AUSTIN, v. p, q Gen1 Man
aser,sa;s Atlaptic Aye. Bostpn. l--.lA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
TO THE NATIONAL HOME v
Eastern Branch d. V. s., at Togus.
KEshEBEc CENTRAL R. R,

COnnects- At GaTGInef Win Inc n. z. II.
n. and Electric Ry. to Augusta, and KEN
nebec steamboats, for Boston. s
TIME TABLE-Wintor Arrangement TX
L & & RIaGnNddoiph:. AZ National Homes
LOO, 2. 10, 40 p. NJ. 1.20, 900, $50, p. NJ.
Nv. National Homes lar at Randolph.
f'55, $50. 40 a. n sis, $50, 1l.4O A nj.
l.30, SO 500 p. NJ. ll.50, $40. $50. p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS will run as follows:s
Leave Randolph, go, 11.30. A. NJ, 80
p. M. Leave National Home. 1900 A NLss
Leo and 400 z. NJ. Visitors are cordialH
welcome at the Home, and receive spo
cial attention from tine official guides q ~
duty who will escort them through tl9
buildings and about the grounds. visit1l3 ~
the Deer Park. containing about % aee4Ea
BEARS etc. The restaurant at the HoE& tfs
Station is open every cay, where luncnS
ice cream, etc, can be procured 1or any
number OF visitors, as accommoaaraonxx-
are ample. American express COMPANY
does business on this line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29

In consequence of the low rates for
ocean freight (96 cents per ton on grain
from United States ports TO Europe)
Hamburg Steamship lines. it is said,
wiz import American coal. Aceord- :
ing to Hamburg papers. shipment OF
American coke is now bound for that
port. 4 Russian Journal calls atten-s
ton to the fact that a steamship laden
with American coal has arrived at
Cronstadtt, Which is all the more notes
worthy as coal imports from England
and Germany have declined considers
ably of late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
Now Owner of a Granite Quar-
ry in Maine.
His Many Industries Reach from Sea
to Sea,
A Remarkable Man With Income oi
Many Millions Yearly.


IineT' Fuppe! 4 r.. -
railroad bullaeF' co'l i''''Iei anu many
times IA millionaire mas eoilipieleu
chain Of industries from Maine 70 CAN
fornia, and from the Gulf OF Mexico tc
the Canadian border
Up in North JAY Me- ne mas bough5
ana equipped quarry Win ooo'uoe
tons Of beautiful WhIle granite III SisAt'
Ar says.
Away off across the continent IN
Southern California, $500 miles away,
n.. owns "a monster range of countless
..,.ras devoted a. beet sugar raising.
0u tl- Gulf of Mexico ne owns an
nth,r big range of 10000 acres &C.
,.,.r.t,, ih. growth of rubber trees and
..r...
..b .g-ands of miles north, in the
-..+. If Montana. he TWINS mines,
,..l. street railways. zeal estate, lum-
Ir u.U. .uI iu's ul other things pc-
HIS being ". Iuit.l States senator.
..t,.,4 these FOUR points OF The
..-...s -.u.tur t.-.h is Jhr active
..u uf various Industries oi Ii5 own
.t.-.
+.... .. IA matter Oil fact, none Of
....... .-r htl- .IHr-. hut
. I..- ...f...s run W. I... m.
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...r .....f ,..... AZ .l.'
-..... ....f.. fIe
...... u.. .s
....r. wv, .H.s
,.....
$50 ..... . .t.. ... '..- n..n
..t...I .l...- N.
l..I... ..t.I O. -t t
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t.. ....... .| h.Hd .t
..U.. nuU.n- Ii.
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OBJ. ...u.. I.. ANIL s.u.i.l
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
RAILROADS AND srEAMao1Ts.
gIEl ElHI | | iII!|'Z;ilaA
IN Effect March g. 1902

i
4 THROUGH TRAINS. ~-alte
| Passenger trains ieaye Augusta as fss..
| lows: 80
GOING wEsT-e4o A. NJ. for Lewiston
| Pennington. Phillips, Rockland. Port.
land. Boston, Brighton, Montreal ana
Quebec; 1000 A. NJ. for Brunswick. Lew
iston, Pennington, Phillips. Carrahasset.
iangeley,, RocSland, Portland. Boston.
40. Conway. Fabyans, lancaster, Cor
No stratford Bland Island Ps ma c9 5HgsfS1.
ana Beeeher Falls; 80 r.. NJ. local to
Portland; $50 T. Nj. (e2aprcss) for Bruns-
WIS micks portland and Boston, connecting
Bridgt9n, No. Conway and Bartlett: 1O.55
4. "A. tnight PullmanD every night for
Lewiston, Bath, Portland and Boston:
I-sS a. NJ. daily except Monday. for port,
land and Boston.
GOING EAsT-1.s2 4. NJ tnight ex-
Dor. st. Stephen. {Calais), ST. John. Hail
TAX and Aroostook county and 10 WASH
mgton Co. Il. r. Monday morning t,oin,
east DOES not connect for Skowhegan nor
on sunday morning for Belfast, Foxcroft.
, or beyond Bangor; so a, NJ. for Water
Tlhe. Belfast, Skowhegan. Bangor and
8Qcksport; 1875 p NJ. Wateryili. BAN
lbou via b. a. A. r. r., VanceborO st
stephen (Calais) Houlton, Woodstock.
81 Jolm and Halifax, and to Lewiston
N!a paNland and Winthrop: 20 r. NJ. ex-
press i9r N4tcrville. Danger. Bar Har-
Dor, Old Town. Greenviiie ana KhtahdIn
Iron Works; 80 p. n. for Wateryiiie.
oakland, North AnsSii. bingham SL1ow-
neSan, Bshast- Foxcroft Greenvilie.
BanSor, Old Town, WASHINGTON CO. r. r.
Bar h4rbor and Mattawainkeag; les i.
M. for Wateryille - -
m NDAIS-Going west. EOS a. Nj for
Portland, Boston; 10.2S A. III. Hess Z. Nj
Tor brunswick. Bath Portland ana Bos.
ton: Going east. 1.S2 a. M, Bangor; 9l2
4. "a. and 2.5G Z. NJ. for WaterviIe ana
Bangor. -t a.UTI- -HG
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. t..
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER.
An. PM. PM. PM.
Augusta. w. ......- 7.45 200 4p0 6.15
HalOwen .......... 7H2 2.07 4.GT i622
G Ga 5!l TI,ro. ::... S.qs SS50 ~ e.s5
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUsTA.
..H- AM. PM. PM PM.
so. Gardiner, ". - 6,l5 100 800 SEQ
Gardiner ........... 625 10 $40 SIS
Hallowen ..... GSS 123 32S 5.2s
Augusta, ar. I'LL. G.l5 I55 $50 $50
Through tickets to California and all
points South ana West may be had of T.
II. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta the
only Office in Augusta selling via all
routestand checking baggage fres, Of ex-
pense.
GEO. F. EVANS, V. P. & Cen Man
L. =. BOOTHBY, G. p. q L. a.
Portland. Mime ..4- ..t.f.. -r...
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

ball on its own 4O-yard line. After two
attempts Belknap kicked TO West Points
25-yRrd line. On the FIRST lineup Torney
fumbled and S~trassburger OF the Navy fell
on the ball. After two attempts to- gain
strassburger tried for a goal from field from
West Points sO-yard line. Daily caught the
ball and started TO run with II, but was
forced over for a safety. Score: West
Point. 10; Navy. 2.
The ball wac brought back to West
Points 25-yard line and Daily kicked to the
Nays 45-yard line. Belknap returned the
ball 10 mldneld on a bad kick. On an ex-
change Of kicks It was the Nays ball on
its own 4s-yard line. On a fake punt
strassburger brought through center and
ran sixty-two yards for a touchdown and
a moment later kicked a goal. Score: West
Point, 10; Navy, s..
The half ended at this point.
Army Has All It's own Way,
The second half was the soldiers all
through. Hardly was play started when
they scored a goal. Score: Army. 16;
Navy, s.
Belknap kicked to DAILY on West Points
hfteen-yard line and DAILY brought It back
twenty yards. Torney made Eve yards
through center and then DAILY kicked to
the navy's thirty-hve-yard line. Belknap
returned the kick and 1t was West Points
ball on It's own forty-yard line. After try
ing the navy center for no gain, DAILY
kicked and the ball went to the navy on
its twenty-yard. line. Strassburger got
around left end for fifteen yards, and then
Belknap was forced to kick. DAILY caught
the ball for West Point on its forty-yard
line. After gaining fifteen yards by line
plunges DAILY got around right end on a
double pass for seven yards.
Then began another drive against the
navy line. Bunker and Torney carried the
ball to the navy's thirty-yard line, where
they lost 1t for holding. Belknap then
punted to DAILY on West Points forty eight
yard line. DAILY heeled the catch, but was
thrown and West Point was given fifteen
yards for the foul tackle. DAILY then kicked
to the navy's twenty-yard line.
On the FIRST lineup the navy fumbled and
II was West Points ball.
Fritz was injured and Oak went to CEN
ter.
Center bucks and a mass on tackle car
ried the ball within three yards Of the
navy's goal. Bunker struck the center for
two yards, and on the next lineup the ball
was showed over for a. touchdown. Hackett
punted out to DAILY. who heeled the catch
and the latter q moment later kicked goal.
Score: West Point, %; Navy. 8.
Belknap kicked TO DAILY on West Points
nve-yard line and the little quarterback
ran the ball back twenty yards to West
Points twenty-hve-yard line. West Point
then carried the ball fifteen yards on line
plunges, when DAILY kicked to the navy's
forty yard line.
Grady was injured and Michael took ais
place at leftguard for the navy. Belknap
kicked to West Points twenty-fve-ya yard
line and DAILY got around left end for thirty
yards on a double pass.
Bunker. Torney and Hackett then car
ried the bail to the navy's f~fteen-yard
line by straight line plunges.
The game closed with the ball in West
Points possession.
Score: West Point. %; navy, 8.