davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Bonds for TitIs.

$s,300-W. S. Calhoun to B. D.
Cleckler, lot so by 200 feet, southeast
corner Capitol and Atlanta Avenues.
November IS, 1912.
S3O,0O0-E. H. Hinton 20 H. F. En-
cry, 80 West North Avenue. so by
100 feet June II.
$3,5OO-CopenhiTl Land Company to
John D. Kearney. lot 45 by 14O feet.
north side North Avenue, 140 feet
west Of Highland Avenue. June 25.
S4500-Mrs. George 2. Alexander
to Jesse f. Johnson, lot 470 by $50
feet, north side Bakers Road in land
lot IFS, Fourteenth District, adtoin-
ing Henderson. March IL, 1912
Transferred to W. H. Johnson. No
date.
s5,o00-Mrs. Emily L. Spiuks to W.
NJ Oswald lot So by 186- H. north
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Do You
w ant an
Automobile /?

The Automobile c oil.
umns of The Georgian
want AID" Section
Is the place to find real
bargains in cars. n You
will read these ads
every d ay you vii
eventually find what you
want at a price you can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE WIS

L. Autry. As Garden Street, 4S by 40
feet. June H.
$2O,OOO-Nathan F. Wolfe and Nor
ris Fordon to Parcel Delivery Com
pany. lot Sc by 100 feet, northeast
side East Hunter Street, 10 feet
southeast Of Butler Street. Lot 100
by 205 feet, northeast side East Hun
ter Street, 257 feet southeast Of But
Ter Street Also lot 29 by 102 feet,
northwest side Terry Street, 1872 feet
northeast Of East Hunter Street.
June 16.
Si2O00-Joseph F. Gatins to same,
same property. June ~.
S2,500-John r. Pattillo to W. c.
Glass, lot so by 100 feet. north side
Ashland Avenue, 100 feet west Of Hale
Street June, 1912.
S450-Paul A. Carey to John Carey,
lot 10 by 140 feet, northeast corner
Second Street and West Avenue. Also
lot so by 100 feet north side West
Avenue, at western line Of Kings lot.
May 5.
s45O-John Carey to Paul A. Carey,
lots 8 and 4, block 5, and lot Is. block
T. Of Carey property in land lot 249,
Seventeenth District. May 5.
$3.50. ]. Moss and Fred D. Ter
ry to Charles /. Wood. lot 90x109 feet,
east side Connally Street, SO feet
north of Glenn Street. June II.
S600-George A. Speer to F. NJ.
Smith and T. B. Hutchinson, lots Z, 8
and 10 of Northwest Atlanta proper
ty, land lots 25S and 259. June 4.
S1,500-C. l.. Robbins to G. NJ. Per-
due, lot 47x200 feet, east side Hol-
derness Street, 410 feet north of Sells
Avenue June II.
S1,500-G. M. Perdue TO Mrs Hilda
Perdue, same property. June II.
$3,50O-Harold Hirsch to Carlos
Lynes, lot 52x200 feet, south side
Confederate Avenue, 1924 feet east of
Lynes Avenue. June II.
S2,100-Mrs. NJ. S. Underwood to NJ.
p. Hill, lot 60x164 feet, west side
South Moreland Avenue, $40 feet
north of Eden Avenue. June II.
s2,500-Peters Land Company to
d. A Bland, lot 50x172 feet, south
east corner Williams and West
Fourth Streets. June IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
North Avenue Purchasa

E. II. Hinton has sold to H. f. EN-
cry 30 West North Avenue, so by
100 feet, for $4,000. The cash price
was $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
PERSONAL.

SACRIFTCE-One Of the prettiest homes
in Capitol View; four-room house on
5ox200 lot, on car line; shade trees,
flowers and fruit on place; tile side
walk; in city limits; owner will lose
money at the present price, $2,15o;
$50 cash and assume loan of $500.
Act quick. Owner, P o. Box 1922.
36-18-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Mortqaqes.

S6S0-Mrs. Ida Hardwick to Colo
NAL Trust Company, 47O South Boule-
ward, SIS by ESQ feet. June Is.
$576-John D. Muldrew to James c.
Williams, 1873 Ormond Street, 40 by
100 feet. June II.
$354-N H. Satterfield to ]. E.
Rutledge, lot so by 176 feet, east side
Racine Street. 275 feet north of
Greensferry Avenue. October 80. 1912.
81, 150-McTier Werner to Georgia
Savings Bank and Trust Company,
lot 50 by 100 feet. northeast corner
Oakland Avenue and Bass Street.
June 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Loan Deeds.


$2,25O-Mrs. Nora G. Webb. to
Home Life Insurance Company, /
Adair Avenue, 5Ox170 feet. June IS.
$25O--Mrs. Katie B. Chiles to A.
L. Wood, 1s9 Oglethorpe Avenue,
63x150 feet. June IS.
$1,500-Same to Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company same property.
June 16.
S1OOOO-Alonzo c. and Minnie w.
Lampkn to same, lot 60x192 feet,
east side West Peachtree Street, 207
feet south of Grant Place; also lot
100x196 feet, southwest corner West
Peachtree and Hunnicutt Streets.
June 16.
$1,000. T. and Mrs. Cleo Norris
to Mrs. s. L. Jones, As Garden Street,
43x140 feet. June IS.
2000-Parcel Delivery Company
to the Berry School, lot S6x100 feet,
northeast side East Hunter Street,
also lot 100x205 feet, northeast side
East Hunter Street, 257 feet south
east Of Butler Street; also lot 29x102
feet, northwest side Terry Street. 1872
feet northeast of East Hunter Street.
June Is.
$500, OOO-George NJ. Mckenzie to
Metropolitan Life Insurance Compa-
ny, lot Sc by 131 feet, southwest cor
ner Of Peachtree and James Streets.
June IS.
$SO0O--James L. Wright to United
States Mortgage and Trust Company.
lot As by 200 feet, east side Peoples
Street 22S feet north of Howell Place.
June /.
$2,000-William Bruce Watts to
Mrs. Selma r. Basch, 207-209 West
Mitchell Street, So by 1T feet. June
II.
s1,75O-Carlos Lynes to Mrs. Ida
Ferst, oft 50 by 200 feet, south side
Confederate Avenue, 324 feet east of
Lynes Avenue. June II.
S700-Mrs. Hilda Perdue to Mrs,
Clara Herman, lot AZ by 200 feet, east
side Holderness Street, 410 feet north
Of Sells Avenue; also lot SO by $50
feet, east side Holderness Street, Asst
feet north of Sells Avenue. June II.
S15,000-Ben Field and Herman W.
Steiner to Life Insurance Company OF
Virginia, lot 81 by 1872 feet, west side
Whitehall Street, 210 feet south OF
Trinity Avenue. 159, 161 and 163
Whitehall Street.
S1,75O-L. N. Griggs to Hirsch Bros,
100 Sydney Street, 80 by 1877 feet
June TO-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

rs WEST END AVE, 7 rooms, good
repair, at great bargain, SO, $50 Easy
terms. by owner. ST. Gordon Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

LEASE OR SALE-ArtIstic bungalow;
screened, tiled, furnace, garage Ad-
dress "Ansley Park" care American.
99-16-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
MEDICAL.

months away from home this summer
and would like to have some one take
care of your home during that time, we
know of no better and quicker way to
find reliable parties to care for it than
to place a small Want Adj in Hearst's
Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian.
Try it and see.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

SEE RIxEY, Of Boston, for real es-
tate investments. 5I5 Third National
Bank. Ivy 142l. 6-16-2s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

BEAUTIFUL EAST FRONT LOT, ONE
BLOCK LEE STREET; BARGAIN
FOR CASH OWNER, Ill WHITE
HALL TERRACE. NO AGENTS
APPLY. Gibbs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

side Glenn Street, 211 feet east of
Grant Street March IL.
$1,500-G. B. Calling to Miss A. NJ.
Mcdaniel lot Of Piedmont Crest.
June 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
ouitelaim Deeds.


SIC M. Perdue to Mrs Hilda
Perdue, lot 81 by 1870 feet, east side
Holderness Street, Asst feet north of
Sells Avenue. June II.
S1-Oglesby Grocery Company to
William Bruce Watts, 207, 20e West
Mitchell Street, So by lit feet. June
II.
SIC. Willis and B. Slade to Geo.
9. Darby, lot 90 by 1877 feet, north
side Virginia Avenue, ESQ feet east of
Jackson Street. June 16.
S1-J B. Hardin to same, same
property. June IA.
Liens.
S42-Marbut-T Thornton Lumber CO.
VS.. A. o. Marbut, 80 Sunset Avenue,
As by $50 feet. June IS.
S221-E. G. Willingham's Sons VS.
Mrs. J. K. AFTER, 431 Auburn Ave-
nue., so by 1856 feet. June II.
S353-Same VS.. s. s. Horne, "a
Lawshe Street. 80 by 124 feet. June
IT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
BALL SLUMP
IT SRAFTER

Especial star Bulletin Corresuondencs1
FORT SHAFTER. Dec. Baseball
at the post during the week just end.
ed has suffered By reason Of weather
and the nerye-racking incidents con.
nected with PAYDAY. All the company
teams showed slump In form and
the regimental team was no excep.
ton as it lost d poorly contested
game with the Kahemameha nine on
Saturday BY q one-sided score. Law.
son for the, artillery had the I'd Ii.
fantry well tanned when the final out
was scored The big southpaw was
In fine form and kept the few hits
allowed by him welkscattered Kelly.
for the I'd, was pitching good ball but
his support was weak and faltering.
Even some Of the steady hands con
tributed to the error column. while
the daredevil type of balIpIayer who
figures on winning games no matter
what his habits or condition may be.
was much in evidence and mafodor.
GUS to a degree. The regiment has
good material and IN Lieut.. Lyman
a player OF note and Of high ability
as q coach, but the service teams
that the I'd IS called on to meet In
games are too well up IN baseDaiI for
the local players to take chances on
when out Of condition. At its best
the regimental team will have It's
work cut out for It and anything less
than best viii bring series OF well.
merited defeats such as Shafter suf-
fered In SATURDAYS game. Sundays
games in the post league were some
improvement, but e and B both went
down under the sticks OF II and p.
The standing IN dare.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
The oIdest SWING Peraon.

Probably the oldest person now liy.
ing is Gertrude Alto, whose home is
at Old Town, San Diego. Cal. She
is of Mexican Aztec Indian blood, and
is believed to be In her 124th year
Of age. She saw the morning dawn,
the MONDAY brightness and the wan
ing twilight and afterglow of her own
generation, and. now stands as it's
lone surviving representative . full
generation after its sunset She is
hale and hearty and has real relish
for her food. Through her, grand
daughters as interpreters, she de.
Nclares she never saw a sick day in
all her long life. She is still able
to easily walk about her immediate
neighborhood, when aided by some
one to lead her, as she is nearly
blind. In her earlier years i was
her delight to go five miles up the
valley on foot to the old San Diego
mission for the service at $3.50 in
the morning. She attributes her great
age and strength to her lifelong reg.
ular habits and outdoor life Chris.
an Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
ROBERTS too
MUCH FOR The
& =.
GERMAN CHAMP
s-etes u - - .|'. 4. ||| 90 4. ~.

Sailor Jack Roberts won an easy
mat victory from Otto Armalang. the
reputed middleweight wrestling cham.
pion of Germany, in their match At
the Asahi theater last Saturday even.
ing before a very small audience.
The sailor had the edge over his adj
versary in everything except condf
ton, Of which he seemed 10 naye an
ample sufficiency for the evenings
needs. He lost the first fan after
24ik minutes OF hard work. but took
the next two IN short order and aj-
parently without any serious diff
Guilty. ~
The bout was plainly one Of expert,
ence against inexperience. II was
merely a question Of Roberts physE
cal condition. II Armalang could hold
cut against him any length OF time.
although the sailor was oppressed By
many pounds Of excess ffesn. weigh
ing at least 20 pounds heavier than
the German this defect proved 60 cp-
crate in his favor. for the superior
weight and strength evidently took
the starch out OF Armalang leaving
him weak for the second and third
falls.
The latter proved On easy prey to
the deadly toe hold and fun Nelson,
in the order named II was only his
ability to strand extreme pain that
saved the German several times In
the first session. He managed to
break loose number OF times after
Roberts had obtained the toehold and
was furnishing AfmaIang badly.
Roberts was on the offensive virtus
ally all the time. He lost the first
fan on half Nelson but took the sec
oni with the toehold IN s minutes
and the, third with full Nelson In 8 Y
minutes. Peter Baron. the veteran
physical culture teacher, refereed the
match. The preliminaries consisted
OF three jiu jitsu matches. "a which
Makamatso defeated Isimidika. Natc
rigawa defeated Shimaraski. and thu
winner OF the latter beat the winner
of the former two falls in three for 8.
purse 80 IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
Grounds.

A typical Southern NAMING en-
tered the Office of a well-kaOWn at
torney, and. after hopping her shin
ing brow with a bandanEa handker
chief, said to the man at the desk:
"Ah wants Z get diVo'ce from nah
huban' Nose Lightfoot.
"On what grounds" asked the at
toTney.
/. aHe's jes natchelly wuaess.r was
the reply.
what is your husbands occupa
tom S.
HE jes' sets roun' de house all day
p'tends to mind the baby.
Does he take good care OF the
child?" ; - = ~
Deed he do not! He IS too lazy
Dis lnawnin' he tried to make dc
dawg rock the cradle by tyin' its tail
to one OBJ de rockers" Il ~
Did the scheme dork - = Z
'Lans sakes, no! Nose am so aFRh-
lastin' grouchy dat he couldn't speak
enough kind words to make de dawg
wag its tail!"-Judge. fszs SO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
SOCCER TEAM ].
ORGANIZED BY
CHINESE A. u.

The Chinese Athletic Union hello
It's annual meeting last night at ths
MI Hook Hall. 1t was well attended.
and the members were more than
pleased to hear the reports OF the Of.
ficers and managers of the baseball
team. especially SO when the latter
announced that the team had Just
won the championship series of the
Oahu junior leaguess Il :. ?. :
A reception has been planned for
the team, which will be held. nexf
Sunday. All members who were I'm.
able to be present last night are re.
quested to be on hand The recep
ton will be held at Mn Hook hall and
friends of the club win be invited.
1t was also decided that the club
will start q soccer team. Kan Yen
was elected to captain the team. There
are many good soccer players In the
G.. A. U. and a5good team can be
turned out. - * -
? The annual election Of officers for
the year 1914. resulted as Follows
w. Tin Chong, president; b. G. Choy,
Tice-president; Tin zen, seeretary;
Kan Yen Chun, treasurer and Hoon
Cheong Vim. auditor. Akin Luke was
reelected as Manager OF the baseball
team and Hoon Cheong YIN az cap
tain. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
BRITISH POLO
Men Think CUP
GOOD AS Won

The English polo players are az
ready planning their campaign Tor
next years matches Tho fuI|owine
article. written by an English poloist,
gives the English views Of the chances
for an English victory:
In sporting language the cup. Il
played for next year, should be 1 gift
to the challengers. The reason Tor
the assertion Il absolutely clear. The
American team. familiarity known IN
the United States as the Big -Four,
is the creation Of Harry Payne Whit.
Eney. After FoxhaIl P. Keane's Amer.
lean team was beaten IN 1902 BY Hnr.
lipgham. Whitney took American polo
in hand. He retained the brothers
Waterbury from the old international
four. and introduced himself and Dew.
ereaux Milburn into the new repre-
sentation. He himself brought his
immense wealth and quality IS q cap.
tain into the team. AZ q result the
Big Four trounced Hurllngham IL
1909 and carried the Westchester cup
across the Atlantic. The sam Bic
Four defended It admirably against
the team which Captain Hardness
Lloyd took over In 1911 and Just man.
aged to ward OF the attacks made
upon It this year.
The Big -Four Is 8 peculiarly con.
stituted team To begin with. they
reroIutiOnired the game as It had
hitherto been played. The brothers
waterbury introduced style Of loose
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
HE Business.

q oh. papa, she said. with blush,
young Mr.. Chestnut, who owns SO
many coal mines in the Mid1ands, is
coming again this evening, and he
says he wants to see You on some
important business"
.AlI right, my dear responded the
old man. chucking her playfuIly under
the chin. Il know what the young
man wants.
That evening Mr.. Chestnut came to
the point at once.
Mr.. Hendricks, be said. boldly
II want to ask you II you have laid
In a stock Of coal? London Ideas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
TWENTY !
AGAIN DOWNED
BY ORIENALs
AIl-Chinese II, 25th Infantry 4

All-Chinese IL, 25th Infantry A.
The Chinese took their third
straight game from the 25t infantry
Saturday afternoon at Athletic park,
Iproying conclusively that there is no
comparison between the two outfits.
In every game the Chinese have play
ed rings around the Schofield Bar
racks champions, who have proved a
Great disappointment to the post
fans, many Of whom came to~town for
all three games, only to see the post
pennant winners put up a brand OF
ball SO per cent below their mid-sea-
son form. 81.
Neither team played baseball wor-
thy OF the name Saturday, but when
the Chinese had rolled up score of
10sruns in the fourth inning. to their
opponents one, they had valid ex-
cuse for playing horse. and the errors
committed subsequently, would not
have been charged had the game been
at all close
The 25t!i drove in a couple OF runs
in the seventh with three sharp hits
and an 0utfield error, and scored
again in the ninth on single follow
ed by a two-bagger.
Waterhouse, the elongated twirler
OF the 25th. was touched for eight.
hits. and gave six passes. tanning
five. He had a lot of stuff on the
ball, and breaking curves. but
hts control was not much. and his
support was impossible, the team
making IL errors Foster Robinson
pitched for the Chinese and was
:, r. II. E..
f.h,nese II s. s.
SsthI Infantry .......4 II.
Batteries: Robinson and MARK
ham Waterhouse and Dunlap.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
CHINESE TAKE
JUNIOR LEAGUE
CHAMPIONSHIP
C. A. U, 3, Pawaas /.

BY trimming the fast Pawaas in an
exciting game played at Athletic park
yesterday morning, the Chinese Ath-
letie Union team won the 1913 cham
pionship of the Oahu Junior League.
The c.. A. us captured the first half
CT the series. and then tied with the
Pawaas in the second half. In the
plsy-off Of this tie, completed yester-
day, the Chinese proved victorious,
giving them the best percentage for
both halves OF the season, and obvi-
ating the necessity Tor any extra pen
nant series ~
Aid did the heaying for the winners,
and proved to have the real goods.
Bush pitched for the Pawaas, and it
was not his fault that the team lost,
six costly errors being chalked up
against his support +
The score: ss~-. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
PORTUGUESE ARE
MUCH IMPROVED
BALL lUGGLERS
PLAY RinuS Around the HaWaiis
and Annex Fourth Game
OF Pennant Series
pOrtugucse 8 HawaiIs 0.

Portuguese s, Hawails O
The P. a. c. evidently doped with
some secret brand Of "come back
medicine, ran rings round The In.
walls At Athletic Park yesterday ~.
cfnoon. and annexed &c fourth game
OF the senior league pennant series.
The Portuguese now have two games
10 the Hawaiis one. one game having
resulted n 4 lie score
1ony 1IedeIros did tie pitching lor
the winners Yesterday and what BE
did to his salary arm during the week
Is mystery, for Il behaved Ike >
brand new member Tony was way
on the week previous. but when be
faced che Hawaii sluggers yesterday
he bad speed, fair control, and above
al confidence. He allowed only
three scattered hits, passed one and
hit three Barney JOY. on The other
hand, was far below his last week
form. besides which the break was
decidedly AGAINST him The old eaF-
ing that good luck turns Is back "a
losing team was fully illustrated W
the way the ball hoped away IIIU
the infelders, and caught the rough
i,,,.1,s,.l ,s.<..1-i e S
~ ~, - $3.50 49,: - 49,. s,..,,..S 10.
h.s. ~. 49, 49, ..,, =. ~, - ..'[
- ~ . .. - s.ss 49, ~. 49,, ~,
- 800, ..,, .ii.. 49, $500 80
1901 ssi $40, ..-< -.
i ~ 80 49, s.,'.s s.,. ~ q 81
~. ~. -. ,. ~. a. - Anal
s ~ ~ rs~si;s 49, 49,, ana
nlared lIFe 4 whinnsd ienr
rss - ~ $1,000 .l,,,,Is '..s1 -.
fhe sisrsf .ief 1,s ,,<,,.' ( I'm. month
T 81 nnIIsd ~ ~ I,S<nev IN I. 81.
lsre,,a inrin1 .,..,,en' man .z.S <ot...
Inc 'or frat Win ~ one come n 81.
neiIae iel3 down 1setI6c. E.'.|
which roIled m he i3r1l I1.. a..
Is rnch 4 wat fkaf rreIt| k1I f.
anchor himeelf Il ffo hsS a 1|@I|
anv show "a nut ont 1nd .11t5 "a.
feidinr ID The nIfcher. low made .
r,lsh FOR the hail init 4 ~. r1I||..
almost even with The runner .||.
Roth were close 10 re 11SI oI.|'
las IS fast. ana the 6In6 can't s..
said 81 5or. The latter s6# that
pick ID and toss was -n,I o. ri.
!. f. ID.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

consistent advancing power that had
brought them seven victories by big
scores In the eight preliminary games
OF the season. While the Army did
not as q team diagnose the attack sue
cessfully, the desperate charging and
tacEllng Of the cadets upset the inter
fertnce and brought down the runner
with little or no gain.
j It was distance gained by exchange
Of kicks and IN running back punts
that usuklly put the Army in a posi-
ton for d score. :.
Browns In kicking three placement
goals in three tries from an average
distance of "a 90 yards, gained q
place Ia the 1913 football hall Of fame,
as did Prichard and Merrillat for
their operation OF the forward pass.
The lineup: - sSs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

ment and the sall0rs went 1u fA tsi'
colors flying
From q technical football stand.
point the PLAYING OF both victor ana
Iyanouished did not rise above tas ns.
rai caliber CT the annual E s..'l,.s'
struggle between the lWo acateilies'
Z From the slanopolns - sns =. 80 -
tator however, lhE en- - 80 -
Ing lost npini ~ ~ ~. A - - na ~
and lp5frest ~ z ~ rs 2, 1870 ~,
persons resent gsspeu alIn cl ,e...'ss.
by turns % kte - 80
celes deplet eos -. ~, 80 ~ ~
ward pass xepeateaiN ~ ~. sa1s y.
opened ND the play 70 z ~ $3.50
tent than tne hloIe Sonss ss a. t,., ,,
attack ana runs OF the lni 'l',as ? 1870
furnishing the speceatoIs W a.
brilliant lootpall plc p 80 80
army g vehicle q vlc a1a.s tuo
IN the opsn.hs gual -, E.a.,srn
eleyens PLAYED usgq 80 80 ,s =, !.
game, with the ATTACK ua as,s ~, -,
eipally at ne Inc ana sopesiue sacnlu:
Near their own oai me slls $ ~.
held firmly, ana pfoMns ehs,s - -
right guard; was caiieo- DaSA ~. s,e, 80
cadets zv-yaEu sine, Nl =, - li. -.
apiacement soas. e ~ s. : q, ..,,Se
lod ne 3 ne 80 .Ai,s
son dropped one q Nich l'9e. pon.s 10
and Gilchrist recover req.
The army got into action IN TINS
quarter and sent the score see'saN.
ing with field goal ana toucndoMh.I
Early in the period the soldiers gam
ed the ball on the navy l0-yard me
as q result Of Q blocked punt ron
Nichols toe The West Point Dacks
could make no impression on the navy
line, and Woodruff. who replaced Joa-
ett for the occasion. kicked an easy
goal from placement on the navy :
25-yard line Just before the quarter
ended Prichard caught one OF Mich
Oils high punts at midfield and raced
is yards toward the mfddles soai pc
fore he was downed. Three times N
succession, then, Prichard hurried q
forward pass. The first two were un,
completed, but the third shot square
" into the hands Of Merrill, at the
army right end. who had run across
iha middies. goal line, and thus West
Point sreaistered the first touchdown
- ,he gaue The score at the end Of
,ba firss half was 9 to 6 in favor of
me ne sold;ors
~ The navy added another goal from
,,,ao =. ant In the third period. when
l1,a,,,,i,s bv clever running back Of
Te..a..s. r,,n, nlacad the ball On the
$500 800. : $50 I;ne checked by the
e-nss gefansa Rrown scored his
t soau, "a 80 cal frcm. nlacement,
I'LL, ~ au go. 80 she sa.yaT,i mark
kickIhs ,iionl .ae 49, - ~ sfnterfer.
m 's liz win ~. ~ ,y,s a5syard
ence ran an U a;ad,es, one-yard mark