davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-09

AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Lower than you can poss bly, buy
them elsewhere.
IN ANY QUANTITY
We can supply you from a bushel to
a carload. We keep large supply al
ways on hand
Houlton Rose, Irish Cobblers, Crown
Jewels. Trust Buster. Gray's Mort
gage LITTER. Henderson, Bovee,
American Giants, State Maine, Car
men No s, Bogiano's Prosperity,
Early New Qneen, ciark's No. 1,
Spauldiug's No. 4, Easign Bagley,
Early Round Six Weeks, Green Noun.
tains, Empire State, Early Harvest,
Puritan or Poiaris, Red Bliss, Early
Nhios. Plucky Baltimore, White Bliss,
Aroostack Prize, Sir Walter Raleigh,
White Elephant, Pride Of the South.
Early Tnoroughbreds, Early North
ern, Beauty Hebron. Extra Early Xxx
Rose, White Rose, Early Long Six
Weeks, Rural New Yorker, Maggie
Muphy Burbank Seeding, Dakota
Rose, Mccormack
SIMPLY IMMENSE.
On July 18Th. 1912 Mr.. Richard
Hill, Of Worcester County. Md, wrote:
THE Trust Buster Pototoes that | or
dered and received from you in the
Spring are simply immense and ] am
very much pleased with them y
GEOGRAPHICALLY POULTRY FOODS
Guaranteed to make hens lay more
eggs than any other food. Square
DsalH Chick Starter-thiS food insures-
healthy strong baby chicks, trial will
quickly convince YOU Bolgiano's
Square Dealr Brands of Poultry
Foods arscientifically prepared, will
produce the best results and be the
economical to feed.
Az your Local Merchant ior Square
Deal' Poultry Foods. Take no sub
stitutes. II he cannot supply you send
US a postal and we will tell you from
whom you can obtain them.
Bolgiano's Trustworthy Field. Gard
en- and FiSwer Seeds have won conf
denee for % years. Illustrated 1913
catalogue mailed free.
Bolgiano's Seed Store,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-09

Sheriff Theodore p. Weis, of Bal
timore city, one If the most promi-
nent and influential leaders Ct the
Progressive party, Monday, announ-
ced his return to the Republican
party.
Returning with Mr.. Weis are al
most all of the ward executives and
leaders Of the Progressive party who
have expressed a determination in
the last day or two to follow him.
Of the % executives on duty all but
one or two will reioin the RepubIi-
can ranks.
Il have becoms convinced said
Mr.. Weis @that divided as the Re
publican rarity has been it cannot
make a winning fight. The same is
true of the Progressive party. In
my judgement the time has come
when all good cit zens should align
themselves with the Republican par
ty, fight for COOL government in the
city, state and nation and fight our
common foe, the Democratic party.
l see no reason why we all cannot
rally under common standard.
a attach no condition, no reserva-
tions to my return to the Republican
party. have no regrets to express,
] have no apologies to make. act
ed according to my best judgement
and according to the dictates of my
conscience. II / faced again the
same conditions which faced when
the organization Of the Progressive
party became necessary, / should act
as | acted last year. / have no fav-
ors to ask. shall not, nor will my
friends who have hitherto been Pro
gressives, as far as my advice will 60
attempt to dictate who the Republi-
can leaders in Baltimore and in tie
state shall or shall not be. Speaking |
Tor myself, / desire to say that / am
willing to serve in the ranks, to con
tribute the best that is in me to Sc
cure Republican success.
81 shall exercise all the influence
which | may have among my friends
IN the Progressive party TO iuduce
them 10 follow my example and re.
turn, not as supplicants, but as chi.
gems.
sand we do not want fatted |
calf killed for us.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-09

No plan for spring work is com
plete which does not include drag
ging the 'oads. If this is attended
to at the proper time it insnres good
roads for the season aud removes the
larger share Of that awf,l burden
the mud tax. In this matter the
towns and cities are equally interest
ed with the farmers, and their CO.
operation is not generally bard to
secure if the matter is handled right
iy. Road dragging is one Of those
things that must be secured through
cooperation if wide spread benefits
ere to be enjoyed.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-09

MR.. SYDNEY E. MUDD, JR., BFGs
TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE HAS
ESTABLISHED AN OFFICE IN rHE
COLUMBIAN BUILDING, AID 5rp
STREET. NORTHWEST, WASHING
TON, D. c., TO ENGAGE IN THE
GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW BOTH
IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
AND THE STAIk OF MARYLAND.
HE WILL VISIT HIS OFFICE AT
LA PLATA, MARYLAND, ON TUES
DAY OF EACH WEEK,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-09

Some one said, "a good road SER
viceable Throughout they year, enables
the farmer to watch the markets and
not the roads, The paralyzing eff
fects Of bad roads iun through bust
ness and social life. TIE spreading
of the doctrine Of good roads will
bring large increase IN the volume
of business for eserYb ,dy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-09

Free speech is still a guarantee to
all men, but when the cost Of the
tariff debate is figured up the peo-
pie Of the country may name com
mission to look up the iran who
first declared that talk is cheap.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-09
Report Of the Condition

AT HUNTSVILLE in the State Of
Maryland at the close of business April
fQfa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03

at Monte Carlo for the commission IT,
tie, and then come home with two
championships. Carpenter and 1 have
just as much right to fight for that
honor as have Flynn and John Thomp-
son, believe me. II one of them wants
to fight it out with us they can come
over to Paris and sign up"
what about Eddie McGoorty as a
middleweight contender" we asked.
81 don't see where McGoorty comes
in for a claim on the middleweight IT,
t1e." said Bill. Hes making a repu-
tation out of short, no-decision bouts.
He has not boxed any man over a route
for a couple of years. Klaus has. He
beat Jack Dillon on the coast in TWEEN
ty rounds, and now he and I are going
to fight 1t out for the championship.
If McGoorty wants to try conclusions
with me after the Klaus row he can
come to Paris, for I won't fight here.
But McGoorty will have to beat few
good men in France before will meet
him. They never heard of him over
there, and he will have to establish a
reputation in that vicinity before 1 will
match up with him."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
S P O X T S
PAPKE LEAVES FOR
KLAUS FIGHT. CARPENTER
BACKS BILLY TO WIN

Papke's victory over him in seventeen
rounds was due to his failure to make
$50 pounds and retain his fighting
strength So, just to show the foreign
err that a few pounds makes no differ
ence to him, the Thunderbolt has
agreed to take him on at a notch that
will be catchweights for Papke.
Papke's conversation ran along thus
ly:
People on this side think I am not
as good as of old. Well. I don't care.
for 1 am through fighting in this coun-
try. over in Paris. where I have won
all my fights, they think I am a world
beaten, and are willing to pay good
money to see me box.
IT am certain that / will stop Klaus
inside the limit of twenty rounds. and
will then claim the midd1eweight
championship. which 1 lost to Ketchel
when a sick man. 1 fought Klaus once
In Pittsburg and have seen him go
since He's a tough bird. all right, but
this Kewanee chap has got something
on him just the same. After. beat
Klaus 1 am going to whip Carpenter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
so ARRESTED IN
RAID ON COCKPIT
Main and Gallery, Filled
With Spectators, Found
by Detectives.

Fifty men were arrested in a raid on
a cooking main above the saloon or j..
F. OConnell at East Michigan and st.
Clair streets. Chicago, yesterday after
noon by dozen detectives from the Of
fee Of Assistant Chief Schuettler. Sew
en- patrol wagons were necessary to
take the men to the South Clark street
station.
Led by Detective Thomas Etching
ham of the gambling squad. the detec-
tives left the office of Assistant Chief
Schuettler and walked to the place.
The doors of the saloon on the first
floor were locked and 1t was necessary
to break a plate glass window before
they could enter. The building was
surrounded before the lookout" could
warn the spectators, and a number who
sought to escape over adjoining build
ings were forced back into the build
ing with drawn revolvers.
The second floor was fitted up with
a regulation cock pit. with gallery
for spectators, and about forty gamt
cocks were found in coops in the room
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
ANDERSON IS COMING
STAR OF LIGHTWEIGHT
Showed Championship Cali
Der When He Knocked
Out Sammy Trott.

Los Angeles, Feb. Sin a trif1e less
than eighteen minutes of actual ring
work Bud" Anderson, practically I'M
known outside of the border line of his
home town, has won following among
the most critical fight goers in the
world-the Los Angeles ringsiders.
1t is safe to say there wasn't one
man who watched Anderson wear down
and knock out Sammy Trott the other
Saturday afternoon. who was not anx-
ious to see this little two-handed bat
tier in action again.
The defeat of Trott in itself did not
mean much for Anderson. 1t was the
clean cut manner in which Bud OPP
Grated that tagged him eing one of
the most promising lightweights in
sight.
A hard. fast and clean puncher,
Bud" stands up to his work and looks
for nothing but straight shots. Best
of all, Anderson can tap a man over
with either hand. and he does not have
to swing from his heels to get results.
Anderson has been promised a March
match with Joe Mandot. He probably
will claim this privilege. In this con-
nection, Jim Jeffries said:
"Good boy, this Anderson. but right
now either Rivers Mandot would
take all the fight out of him inside of
ten rounds.
He doesn't know enough yet to hold
his own against these fellows. 1t would
be the most foolish thing in the world
to hand him over as a sacrifice to one
of these experienced and seasoned
fighters. Careful management is all
that is required to make a champion
out of him. If he is handled right he
will deYeIon into a great lightweipht .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03

Bill Papke, the Kewanee middle
weight star. spent an hour in Chicago
yesterday afternoon on his way to New
szssss-ssks from where he sails Tuesday for
gay Paree to get ready for his big bat
tie with Frank Klaus in that foreign
village on March s. Mrs. Papke and
Bill Jr. were with the sturdy down
state fighter Bill Jr., who is a year
and half old, when asked for an in
terview. said: Papa will make that
Klaus man look like Pittsburg stogie
before he gets through with him. I
am going to swing the towel for dad"
However William Sr. did most of the
talking TO US and had some interesting
things to say while he waited for the
RATHER to take him east. He unbur-
dened himself of the prediction that he
was going to beat Klaus for the mid
dleweight championship, then fight
Georges Carpenter again, this time for
the commission title. The Carpenter
fight is billed for Monte Carlo on April
IS and Billy has consented to meet the
French idol at It's pounds.
Carpentie railways has claimed that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
SPORTING BRIEFS.

Pittsburg, Pa. Feb. 3.-"Buck'
Grouse of Pittsburg shaded Steamboat
Bill" Scott of Milwaukee In a tame
bout Saturday night.
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 3-Patsy
Branigan of Pittsburg had the punch
in the windup at the National A. c..
last night and deserved the decision
over frankie Conway of Philadelphia
New York, Feb. 3.-Al Palzer sailed
yesterday on the New York for Paris.
and expects to come back next summer
wearing the belt of the worlds cham
pion. Pa1zer and Johnson will fight in
Paris June 25 for $4,000 purse.
New York, Feb. 3.-Rubenstein's de-
feat of Jaffe, the 1atter's first loss, and
Capablanca's victory over Stapfer, the
Cuban's tenth straight victory, were
the features of yesterdays play in the
national chessmasters' tournament.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
CLEVELAND BOXERS
WIN AMATEUR TITLES

Cleveland. O.. Feb. 3.-Nineteen three
round contests decided the Central
States A. A. U. boxing championships
in the 125. 1876 and 15s-pound classes
Saturday night. Cleveland boxers won
in the finals of all the events
E. J. Lister of the Logan A. c., Chi
cago. lost to Cal White of Cleveland
in the 115-pound preliminary. White
lost to Vincent Pecorni OF Cleveland in
the finals
Dick Storb of Cleveland won from
Eddie Myers. Cooks gym. Minneapolis,
in the 125-pound class, and defeated
George Dineen, Cleveland, for the
championship. Only local boxers were
entered in the 15S-pound class, o. J.
Seegert winning the final match from
Billy Burke.
In the final of the 115-pound class,
carried over from Friday. Phil Baton
of Cleveland was declared winner over
Richard voght of the Pullman A. c.,
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
WIFE ASKS BAT
TO QUIT RING

The first domestic rift in the life of
Battling Nelson. bridegroom, appeared
yesterday in the shape OF a difference
of opinion between Mrs. Fay King Nell
son, the fighters bride of a week, and
Jack Robinson. who handles Nelson's
fistic affairs. Robinson took Mrs. Nell
son to task regarding an interview
sent out from Portland. Ore. her home,
in which she is quoted as declaring
that Nelson will retire from the ring
as soon as his contracts are fulfilled.
Bat is training for his fight with
Jack Sorenson in Racine Wednesday
night. His first intimation of his
brides stand in regard to his pugilistic
future was received yesterday. when
he read the story that Mrs. Nelson had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
MAGNATES DICkER
FOR FIN AL WlPS
Efforts to Strengthen Clubs
Will Be Made at Seized
ule Session.

One week from today club owners Of
the American and National league cir
cults will be speeding to New York to
attend their annual schedule meetings
booked for Feb. IL, and make their
final preseason attempts to strengthen
their teams by trading talent. The
adoption of the playing schedules will
be secondary to the possibility of dick
ering for players. Ratification of the
dates is a mere formality under the
new national agreement by which the
drafting of dates is assigned to non
parison committee.
Already 1t is known that the season
will open technically on April 10. al
though the Brooklyn club seeks to
beat the barrier by day, sc9ns to get
some New York fans to go PISS the
bridge and look at Charlie ,lbbetts'
new ball park. Charles re. ses that
with the Giants and Yankees playing
continuous ball on the Polo grounds
this year, there won't By any oppor-
tunity to tempt Gotham fans Into his
new plant after the season opens.
This year it is the turn of the Cubs
to inaugurate the championship season
in Chicago, while the Sox make their
start out of town. st. Louis will get
the Galatians for an opening attrac-
ton. Early In May the Cubs. along
with the other western teams of the
National league, will make their first
invasion of the east, and at the same
time the White Sox will be repelling
the first attack of the eastern teams Of
the American league at Comisky park.
In June the situation will be reversed
and the White Sox will make their
, first swing around the eastern end of
the leagues map, while the Cubs will
remain entrenched on the west side
grounds to fight off the teams from the
effete east
TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
THORPE JOKE AS
BALL PLAYER?

Washington, d. c., Feb. 3.-That Jim
Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian who has
just signed with the New York Giants.
is joke pail player is the belief of
five Washington players who were in
the big Eastern Carolina league in 1909
and batted against the Indian. They
all state that Thorpe was only a fair
minor league pitcher. poor hitter, and
worse fielder. and that his only asset
was speed on the bases. which awaited
little, as he seldom got on the bags
The Washington players who were in
the minor league are Spalding, Cast
myer, Macdonald. Brown and Handi-
Doe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
J. CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE wEEl
MONDAY.


. New England states indoor 4
. Opening OF annual show of 1
. Washington Cd. CO Automobile 1
, Dealers' association. 4
. Joe Mandot VS.. Mickey Sheri- 4
dan. rounds. at Memphis. 4
D Young Jack O'Brien w. Kid 4
, Curley, s rounds. at Philadelphia 4
. TUESDAY. I
Ninth annual st. Valentines I
golf tournament opens at Pine 4
, hurst, N. c.. I
. Opening OF annual bench show 4
Fanciers' Association OF Indiana. 4
; at Indianapolis. 4
. Annual championship tourna- I
D ment of Nebraska State Checker I
. association. at McCook. Neb.
. WEDNESDAY. 1
3 George Sutton VS.. Willie Hoppe, I
. at New York, for 49, balk line I
championship. 4
Opening of annual bonspiel of 4
= Manitoba Curling association, at 1
, Winnipeg. I
, Entries close for the coming 4
annual tournament~es the Amert- 4
. can bowling congresses. I
. Jack McCarren VS.. Tommy Ber- 4
. gin. 10 rounds, at Easton. Pa. 4
. Ed Petroskey VS.. Sailor Grande, 1
, 20 rounds. at Vallejo. Calf. 4
. Annual meeting New England 1
= Amateur Rowing association. at /
. Boston.
. Hunter, rounds, at Windsor, Ont. 4
. THURSDAY.
. Annual indoor meet of the I
. Irish-American A. c., New York 4
. City.
= New England states outdoor 4
. speed skating championships. at 1
= Boston. I
. Henry NJ. Gehring VS.. Mike Yo- I
. KEEL, at Salt Lake City, for mid 4
= dleweight wrestling champion I
= ship.
. Central A. A. U. swimming
. championships at Illinois A. c., /
= Chicago. /
. FRIDAY. I
. Tommy Howell VS.. Spike Kelly,
= 10 rounds. at Kansas City.
= Steve Mckinley VS.. Art Magirl. I
= 10 rounds, at st. Louis.
. SATURDAY.
= Opening of northwestern auto
. mobile show. at Minneapolis.
. Annual bench show of the New I
. ark Kennel club. Newark, N J.
. Annual indoor meet of the Bos-
. ton Athletic association, at Bos-
= ton.
. Meeting Of western Tri-State
. Baseball league, at Boise, Idaho. /
= Paddy Callahan VS.. Joe Coster, 4
= 10 rounds, at Brooklyn.
~>>> >>~>
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
INDIANA BASEBALL
LEAGUE COMPLETE

The organization OF the Indiana
State Baseball league will be COM
pleted this week. The league will in
clude Muncie, Anderson, indianapolis.
Cambridge City. Newcastle and Rich
mond The season will be opened in
May and closed in September Officers
will be elected at a meeting to be held
in Muncie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03

decreed his end as q fighter.
IT am powerless In the matter" said
Nelson. II have given Robinson my
word to continue boxing until he gives
me the signal to quit. I guess I'll just
have to wait and see IL Mrs. Nelson
won't change her mind. Robinson GER
tainly will not change his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
Basket Ball Results.
~; Purdue. Is

Chicago, 80; Purdue, 26.
Northwestern. rs; Indiana, Fl.
st. Joseph college. 40; st. Ambrose, IL
winona Aggies, IT; Tristate. 49,
South Bend H. s.. 1o9:. Goshen. 8.
Wheaton college, IS; Aurora, 20.
Hull House, So: New York Nationals,
Is.
Jacksonville H. s., 113; Canton. ..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
HEAR ME-,

OF all the ohews ! ever knew UNION
SCOUT IL the best chew. Nellie $. Tob.
C0s-Advs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Oct 10
The worlds series won. the victorious
Athletics scattered 10 different sec
lions of the country Sunday proba-
bly, not TO gather again until the
spring training trip. Nearly all mem
bers OF the team had made arrange
ments for their vacations before the
starting OF the championship contests
with the New York Giants.
Collins is going on a hunting trip
in Pennsylvania. while Baker, Chief
Bender and Strunk will try their luck
AT shooting in Maryland. Charley
HerzOg of the Giants will accompany
Bakers party. Robert Shawkey, one
Of Connie Macks young pitchers, but
who did not get in the worlds series
games. expects 10 join a hunting par
ty chaperoned by his former manager
Jack Dunn OF Baltimore, while Jack
Lapp also intends 20 go cunning. T..
Murphy Will spend some time at his
home in White Mills. Pa.
Daley and HOuck expect TO go 40
their homes on the Pacific coast al
though Mr.. and Mrs. Daley will spend
some time in New FORK before leaving
for the west Walsh is anxious 10 get
back 10 Syracuse where the fans have
planned an enthusiastic reception for
him. d. Murphy and McInnis Will
rest at their homes in New England
and later 60 cunning Wnlte the ldiAS
OF Worcester have decided upon a
great demonstration for Barry upon
his arrival home.
Schang intends 10 motor to his
home in Buffalo and Bush has had
his automobile shipped 70 Brainard.
Mimi. Both are enthusiastic motor
lists and expect 10 spend some time au-
tomobiling Ira Thomas probably
will remain close 20 Philadelphia until
his chum. Jack Coombs, hero Of two
worlds series. ia able 10 leave the hos
pital where he is suffering from ty-
phoid OF the spine.
plank has already gone 20 his farm
at Gettysburg and Oldring says he
will devote his time &c forgetting
baseball.
Because il was not necessary 10 play
a third game or the worlds series IN
this city. tickets for which mad al
ready been sold. the Athletic club VIII
have 20 refund approximately $4,000
20 purchasers. All purchasers OF
tickets for contests here were COM
PEELED 10 buy coupons for three games
and not more than two sets OF tickets
were sold TO one person.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13
CHILDREN ARE GREATEST ACTORS.
HOW 1.-THE Riddles EXCEL THE
GROWN-UPS THE STAGE

IIss ELSIE ALBERT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13
DENVER BEATS BREWERS
IN INTER LEAGUE GAME

DENVER. Oct 13.-In one OF the
best games ever played here. Denver,
champion OF the Western league. de-
Ieated Milwaukee, pennant winners OF
the American association. Sunday, by
the score of TO e.
Denver ..... col OO2 O0o-s 9 0
Milwaukee 100 900 001-2 s l
Hagerman and Block: Hovlik, Cut
tin and Hughes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13
YALE AND CORNELL
GROWING STRONG
Coaches Better Satisfied With
Prospects After Saturdays
GameS-Army and Navy
Have Good Teams.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The football
situation in the east Monday shows
something OF a change over that OF
week ago. With Yale looming up
stronger. Harvard giving further evil
dence Of having another championship
team and Princeton showing that a
bolstering up OF its line is necessary
before il can go into battle with the
stronger elevens.
The reversal OF form displayed by
Yale Saturday was mighty pleasing TO
the coaches. The old bulldog spirit
again was evident and the Eli grid
iron stars smashed the heavy Lafay-
cite line in a way that sent shivers
down the backbones of the coaches
Of the teams that will fight IL out with
them later in the season for the high
est honOrs in football
Harvard displayed dash in the form
against the Williams outfit, but show
ed up a trifie weak at the pivot posi-
ton. The task before the Crimson
coaches just now is to find a real back
and steady quarterback. None of the
men so far tried out measure up to
varsity standard.
The Princeton coaches Monday set
about strengthening the Tiger line.
which was rammed quite often and
quite effectively Saturday by the light
Bucknell backs.
Cornell Monday had recovered
somewhat from the gloom that settled
over II because OF the weak Showing
in the games previous to that with
Carlisle Saturday. The Ithacans held
the Indians to TO score which
has more than satisfied the coaches
who expected a worse beating.
Pennsylvania made good showing
cf he GxrQ ~ O
up 20 points and holding their rivals
scoreless.
The Army team looms up stronger
with each new contest. while the Navy
seems to have one of the best teams
in its career.