davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
SOON COPS WILL
Be SHAPING EN-
ON THE WRISTS

Begging your pardon. my dear
fellow. but must inform you that
think you're wanted Your wrists.
please the handouts -ah. how
can ever thank youl"
It's a conversation that may be
overheard hereafter when one OF
Chief Griffiths' men makes an ar
rest
In a general order Just issued.
the chief announces a school OF ct
iquette 20 instruct the officers on
how 20 deport themselves under all
conditions. including the arresting
OF suspicious characters.
In doing this important work OF
stopping. questioning and. when.
ever deemed necessary, searching.
officers Will act as carefully and
also as courteously as the eircum.
stances IN each case call for" de-
crees tho decree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
BALLARD WILL HAVE GOOD
0LD.FASHIONED JULY nth

Ballard expects TO Be host 10
~. 900 people on July 4 at a Fourth
OF July celebration.
The work OF arranging the pro
gram and other details has been
going on quietly for the past three
weeks under the supervision OF
tho $. H. q r. p. of America 80.
ciety. the Scandinavian society.
Tho people have responded liberal.
ly 10 the expense fund.
Cash prizes will be given for
best floats from different societies
as well as several hundred dollars
IN prizes for contestants IN the dlf.
ferent contests.
On tho evening OF July 3. a rrea,
"Calithumpian" parade will take
place In order 10 get the people
properly enthused for the spectac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
BOATS At NOME

NOME, June 1.-THE steamships
Victoria and Senator. which have
been lying in the roadstead outside
Nome for five days. effected a
landing yesterday. finding an open
lead through the ice barrier. One
thousand passengers were landed
at Nome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
Promotion of Suicide

GOOD part OF the London clergy openly favor letting
the hunger strikers among the sufagets them
selves to DEATH and it astonishing position for min
listers take.
Endorsement OF suicide for any reason, is taking big
risk in the business OF moral instruction and upt, thin
and fine is the line drawn between sanity and the
forms and degrees OF mental unbaance III is
be permitted take her life through starvation protest OF
her arrest for otng destruction OF property why
the drunkard and confirmed thief
The government is particularly careful lest the con-
dcmned murderer cheat the gaows notwithstanding the
positive certainty OF the parys future absolute useessness
Should it be less solcitous in the OF a whose
mere change OF opinion to political rights would
her value awabiding, useful member of society?'
Londons clergy will labor for the soul OF murderess
until her last kick in the hangman's 1t like
moral elasticity when they wholly abandon the when
she IS not murderess, but has merely become mentally
over-heated in politics
But maybe the London clergymen who favor suicide
they whose church property has been damaged You
may do things humanity that you may do to property
PIKE, WHO climbed das nd into Buck.
fnghsm
sufrsgets and drunks hood~nk police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
HE Description

uisr parade on the morning OF july
I, which will leave headquarters.
Woog'a hall. At 10 o'clock.
Thia parade. which will be par.
ticipated In by state. county and
civic organizations. detachment
from Fort IAwton and the
Puget sound navy yard. 200 mem.
bers OF the Grand Army and Drum
corpa. several hundred Eagles. 10.
gethor with their band. and tho
Sons and Daughters OF Norway in
their national costume.
Tho parade will be headed by a
detachment OF Scattle's mounted
police. followed by tho two prin.
cipal speakers OF tho day. Mayor
Hiram G. GIN and y. w. Carpenter.
Aerial bombs will wake citizens
at . In the morning and continue
throughout tho forenoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15

PARIS. June i5.-Paris has award.
ed another beauty prize. No medal
was given. no ceremony was held.
but unofficially all Paris came TO
the agreement that Mile. Georgette
Lemanier. known In the theatre as
Roblnne. Is the most beautiful
woman in France" There are many
beauties In France. but no one has
tried so far TO take away Robinne's
laurels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
DELAY WORK ON
admiral WAY

Because there n no petition TO
improve Admiral Way, and because
the only other way TO get the work
started IL by unanimous vote OF
the council. Il is believed the or.
dering OF the work will be post.
poned until next year.
Two or three OF the councIlmen
are known TO be opposed 10 the i'm
mediate beginning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
A Puzzled Mother

Or. Arnold was paying a visit
10 ono OF his PATIENTS young
mother.
you must let tho baby have
ono cows milk 10 drink every
day. Mrs. nurrell." he said.
Very well. doctor. n you say
40. 81 course Will" replied the
perplexed young mother. hut I
really don't SEQ hog he Ia going
20 hold II all"
Poverty Stricken
Mrs. Ncwrich--I believe our
noxt door neighbors on tho right
are an poor an church mice.
Hiram.
Mr.. Sewrich--What makes you
think so7
Mrs. Newrich-Why. they can't
afford one OF them mechanical
piano players: the daughter II
taking lessons by hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
CORNER is SOLD

For a consideration OF 5000.
the southwest corner Of Fifth and
Yesler has been sold TO Harry
Krutz. the transfer being made
through the office OF Calhoun. Den.
ny & Ewing.
The former owner was A. r. Nal.
10y, a local capitalist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
MoUing in the Right Direction

BEFORE Ohio established workingmen's compensation
- the average award in damage suits arising from acct
dental killings in industry less than 81 600 OF which
large part lawyers.
Thus far under the insurance plan the aver
award for accidental deaths has been S2551 OF which
the surviving dependents got ALL.
The measure OF justice is still untitled for nobody will
claim that S2551 equals the value of a human life
But the advance IS enough justify bit of Growing.
1t will stop here
ANYHOW, HUERTA a helm "under
observation" b a u. s.. dnnir ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
PRIEST COMING

BALTIMORE, June 15.--Jesuit
Fathers OF the College OF the sa.
cred Heart at Woodstock. Md,
have announced that Rev. Henry
Blackmore will be sent to the Seat
tie college. Revs. Edward Kenny
and John Hoomlson TO Gonzaga col.
lege at Spokane and Rev. David A.
McAstocker to ST. Ignatlus' church.
Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
WILL CELEBRATE
NIGHT SERVICE

Folks over n Bellevue arc going
10 hold big celebration over the
first Lake Washington night serv.
ice. which viii bc started tonight
by tho port commissions ferry Les
chi.
Mayor GIN and Commissioner
Robert Bridges are on the program
for talks.
The night schedule from Leschi
10 Bellevue ls at s O'Clock, $40.
ii:i0 and 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
SAILING HERE

SAN FRANCISCO. June 15.-The
Japanese cruisers Asama and
Azuma. which have been visiting
here, weighed anchor today for
Puget sound ports, where they will
remain several days before return.
Ing TO the Orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
HURT BY MOTOR

EVERETT. June i5.--Foster
o'connell. 1929 First av.. Seattle.
is in hospital here. suffering
from injuries sustained in an auto
mobile accident yesterday. His
physician says his injuries are not
dangerous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
BOY is KILLED

PORTLAND. June 15.-Follow-
ing the last automobile race at the
Rose City speedway Saturday
Walter Mckay was crushed 10
death between two cars In the auto.
mobile pits. One OF the cars was
driven by II. L. Deebach OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
Our True Militia

vTIHEN 1900 willing in the swelterng sum-
w time journey many miles TO conspire for the
general welfare, it is noteworthy sign OF the times.
Chicago has many conventions. but sig
nicant than that OF the National Federation OF Womens
clubs
1t is significant for thing in that il isn't meeting OF
high society DANES show off and feathers The
majority OF delegates this affair in moderate
circumstances wives and mothers of the middle class
Their uppermost motive neither vanity personal
ambition. but how best help forward their homes
munity and nation.
They will report back in thousand places what they
heard and learned total OF hundreds OF thousands OF
wives and mothers like themselves
Women have been the first catch the passion for social
II natural that they should for they mother
their without also mothering the
Think what il means have in each city and in
the land organized group OF devoted the watch
towers to guard against pcris without and within.
Most busy Many careless Some
stupid TO do this work of vigilance
But the OF the mothers Is unending.
AND NOW has advertised eryan lectures offer
chautaua q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15

WASHINGTON. ID. C., June is.
Nominations OF tho following
Washington postmasters have been
sent to the senate: $. s. Moritz,
Dayton; Arthur A. Barnes Pasco:
Gene X. Whitney. Wapato: James
NJ. G.. Wilson, Walville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
MANY ARE idle

DAWSON. Y. r., June 15.-while
there is plenty OF room for pros
pectors who can support them
selves. this district has an over
supply of labor. and many men are
idle and unable TO obtain work,
even ut low wages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
WANT A CHAM &c

The elections committee OF the
League of Washington Municipali.
ties. Mt a meeting in the city hall
Sunday. went on record In favor
OF the enactment of a bill in the
next legislature providing for reg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
!, BOYS DROWN

SOUTH BEND. June i5.-In a
vain effort TO rescue his companion.
Branch Bailey. i6. william waiien,
IL. was drowned In tho Willapa
river here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
LAD DROWNED

DuNGENESS. June i5.-stan-
ley Cameron. Is. was drowned In
Old Town bay yesterday afternoon
while swimming. His father. who
attempted 10 rescue him, had a
narrow escape from death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15

How human those waves arc.
why do you say that
Because they are heavy swclls
when they strike this place. but
they 40 away broke
Useless for Building
Boards OF arbitration.
Beams OF tho eye.
Frames OF mind.
Sashos of silk.
Steps 20 reform
Doors OF opportunity.
Windows OF tho soul.
Concrete examples.
Stony starea.
Bolts OF thunder.
Locks OF hair
Anatomical pains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
ALAS. HOW COULD HE1

PA. was you nj q circus last
nightY"
NO. my boy. WhyY"
Well. ma says you tracked an
unusual amount OF sawdnEt into
the house when you came home.
late last night. talking 10 your
self about green elephants"
Mean Man
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rob
ert | hope all your family are
well this morning1
Office Boy (unsuspectingiy)--
Yes. air. thank you.
Employor--i'm glad TO hear II.
Robert There is 10 be base
ball game this afternoon. and
was afraid II might have n fatal
effect on some OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
He Was stung

You must have had n terrible
experience. with no food and mos-
quitoen rwarminR around YOU"
said a friend TO the Hhipwrecked
mariner. who had been cast away
upon n tropical island.
You Just bet had n terrible
experience. he acknowledged
"My experience was worse than
that OF the man who wrote. Wat.
er. water everywhere. but not n
drop 10 drink.' with me II was
bites. bites everywhere. but not
bite TO eat"
Nis Description
Strangers tho cashier OF tho
local bank n tall manI
Native 80 Physically speaking.
res.
Physically speaking
Native-Yes. otherwise he IN
short something like $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15

i-ration only once every presiden.
tlal year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15

AND congressman eryans by
tract with chausauq ought TO be a hummer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15

PIKE, WHO climbed ofoot 90,
tngham palace
suffrsoets and DRINKS TO hood~ink London police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15

Harvard established
Works 400 DO his study
no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
SYRACUSE AND COLGATE
PLAY A SCORELESS TIE
Schlachter. BuShwick High
School Graduate, Is a
Star Of Game.

SYRACUSE, Nov. 1.-THE ponderous
Syracuse University football team was
forced to accept no score tie in its game
with the light and speedy Colgate eleven
this afternoon. Syracuse was on the de-
fensive throughout and but for number
of long runs by Rose their offensive play
was hardly noteworthy.
Colgate. on the other hand used every
thing imaginable and gained much more
ground than did the local aggregation.
They had rushed the ball TO the yard
line. only to have time called for the first
half with first down.
In the second period they refrained
from hitting the Syracuse line, which had
held well during the early periods and
opened a brilliant assault via the aerial
route They uncovered "A forward pass
formation which Melted substantial gains.
Three times during the last period the
Syracuse rooters thought they saw the
victory go to Colgate when a forward
pass resulted In an almost clear field for
a touchdown. Each time, however, Raf-
ter, third string quarterback, made sure
| tackles.
The work OF Rafter and Schlachter,
the Bushwick High School graduate, fea-
| tured the game. Schlachter who weighs
nearly 240 pounds. was often the first
down under punts and his general line
work saved many yards for the Orange.
More than $1,000 persons, the largest
crowd ever in the Syracuse stadium, at
| tended the game. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
TOM ENwRIGHT BADLY HURT.
AFTER lie Leaves Game Yale Cubs
Run Riot.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. l4--In a
rough football game here to-day the Yale
freshmen beat the Harvard freshmen, 80
% .. II was a sambang game from
the iirst kickoff and Capt. Tom Enwrlght
or the Harvard team was knocked out
In the middle Of the second quarter. He
was carried unconscious from the field
and developed conclusion Of the BRAIN
lie was taken to Cambridge In a special
car tonight and his condition is said to
be serious
Enwright had play ell a great game up
To the time he was hurt one Of his runs
being for seventy yards through the en-
tire Yale team on the second kickoff.
His rushing placed the ball twice within
easy drop kicking distance OF the goal
posts in the first quarter and each time
Robinson kicked 1t over
Enwrights absence weakened the Har-
ward team and with him out the Eli
cubs ram riot over the field. scoring two
touchdowns In the second quarter. two In
the third and one In the final period Yale
/ showed much skill IN the execution OF
the forward and rugby passes and scores
" yards were made through this style
OF play. one OF the features Of the game
was Bingham's run o. sixty yards after
he had Intercepted a forward pass on hi.
| 80 yard line The whole Yale back field
| was fleet and strong The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
CORNELL OUTPLAYS
MICHIGAN, % TO 1S
YOst's Team Starts Off in Lead.
but Line Weakness Soon
Shows Up.
WOLVERINES WORST YEAR

ANS ARBoR, Mich. Nov. l4.-Michlgan's
green forward wall crumbled in the
second quarter OF the Wolverines fourth
consecutive international clash this after
noon and Cornell easily routed the fost
men, IS TO 10 Two beautiful forward
passes In the first twenty minutes OF play
aided by some characteristic line plunglng
by Maulbetsch. gave the Yost men IL
point lead, but the tide turned a moment
after when Quarterback Barrett Of Cornell
scooted down the side lines for a sixty =
four yard gain in one Of the prett!est
pieces Of open field running ever seen on
Ferry Field.
with the ball in striking distance Phil
lippi replaced Hin at full and easily
plunged over for the Ithacans' first touch
down. Thereafter the game was all Cor
nelrs, although the half ended with the
score 10 TO 6 in favor OF the Wolverines.
The invaders started with rush in
the second half, and Barrett and Philippi
collaborated in an attack upon the Michi-
gan line and ends that swept all opposi-
ton before 1t.
In six consecutive plays Phillippi gained
ffty yards, and while the third period
I WAS YET yOuHk went WV ~ '''N
touchdown. Even then the kickout failed
and ghe score was l3 to IL in favor of the
wolverines, but the invaders were not to
| be denied. Again they marched down
! the field, Phillippi once more carrying the
brunt OF the attack and before the period
ended the Michigan goal had again been
crossed.
In the Anal period. after Barrett had
kicked a perfect field goal from the &c
yard line and tore around the Michigan
ends for ten and fifteen yard gains, HI
broke through for a fifty yard sprint tC
the goal line. 1t was another magnih
cent bit OF running. but so exhausted the
wonderful field general that he had TO b'
assisted from the grldiron.
I As the game was waning Michigan
made IA frantic attempt to again score
Repeated brilliant bits of Yost strategy
such as had baffied Pennsylvania a weel
ago went wrong and the fruits of thu
third brilliant forward pass OF the game
were lost on downs.
Using largely the old style Of play, Cor
nell outfought, outpunted and outrushe'
the wolverines. Cornell tried elk futll
forward passes. Michigan succeeded thric
in splendid heaves, two OF which resulted
in touchdowns, but failed miserably IL
their Ave other attempts.
To-day's game ended Michigan's mos
disastrous season since Yost took chars
here. Never before has he lost tire
games in a single season. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Al Princeton--Yale, 10; Princeton, -.
At Cambridge-Harvard.O o, Brown. o.
A. Observation-Disclosures Al Penn o.
At West Point-Army. ~; Maine. O.
At Annapolis-Navy 81; Colby. a.
At SyrAcuse-Syracuse. o: Colgate, ..
At observation-disclosures II; Carnegie
Tech, 0.
At Easton. Pa-Lafayette. ~; Albright, 6
At Middletown, CONN., esleyan, 3; Trim
ity. 0.
At south Bethlehem-Lehigh. 10; villa
nova. 0.
At STANDARDIZATION. 20 Hamilton. I.
At wheeling, W. va.--washington and
Jefferson. 90; West Virginia Wesleyan, G.
At Worcester, Mass,-Holy Cross, 10: Bos-
ton College, o.
At Springfield. Mass Springfield Y. NJ. c.
A. College, II. Massachusetts Aggies. J.
At Harrisburg. Pa.-Bucknell, rs; Gettys-
Al Philadelphia. of p. Freshmen, 10;
At Hoboken-N. Y. L., 81; Stevens, 0.
At New York--vermont. I; Fordham, I.
AT Amherst, Mass.-Willlams. II. AM
Al colieEeyille. Pa.-Ursinus, c; Franklin
At Medford. Mass-Tufts, GO; Rowdoln. 7.
At Harrisburg. Pa.-Bucknell. 20; Gettys-
AZ Andover. Mass-Excter. rs; Andover l.
At New Haven-Yale Freshmen, 50. Har-
At Worcester. Mass Worcester Tech. II;
At Baltimore-Haverf 10: Johns Hop
Al Rochester--Rochester c. Hooart =.
At Champaign, Ill-Illinois. 81 Chicago, l.
At Ann Arbor, Mich-CorneIl Is. Mlchi'
All. nneapolIs--MnnesOta. u. wlseon
At chieasO-NOtre Dame, As; Carlisle In
Al lincoln, Nsh.-;NeorasNa, 80: Kansas Q
Al Al E CoiumSisIohio state. ~; S oS Q
At Cleveland-Case, 50; Hiram, 3.
A. Ames, ia'0iowa; ssi AmSs, g. g
At Alliance, ohiO--Mount Union. rs; Obi
AT, ST. Louis--st Louis University. "a
At New orl.ans--Hasksn Indians, 81
| Al BirInin sham--Auburn. s: Vanderbilt. o
| AT ChattanooEa-Tenness IA. Sewanee.
At Jackson-Misslssippi Aggies. g.. Tu
Al Acknowledgment. 81. Virginia NM
At Atlan{a-qsorgle Tech 7. Georgia, o.
At Roanoke-Virginia Poly 81 North Care
At Raisigh-NOrth Carolina. l2. WAX
Al Houston Oklahoma A. and Nj. 10
Al Columbia Missouri. 2s. Washington.
AZ Jacksonvills-Mercer. ~; s,etson, 0.
| Al Licking on--kentucky, az; Louisville,
At Delaware. ohio--wesleyan, "a. Woos
At Decentralization, 40; Miami 80
more. O.
| AZ Alma, Mich.-Alma, :; Ollvet, 3
| At acknowledgements, B, Cincinnati
At Gambler. ohio--kenyon. IA. Musk
Az Portland. ore,--oregon Aggics. 20
/ Idaho. o.
At Seattie--washington. 10; Oregon. 0.
man College, o.
At Columbia, g, C.--Davidson. IS; soutl
| Carolina, 7.
| At Charleston. s. lC.-Florida, :; Citadel. Z
At Greenvil!e, Miss.-Newbury. 10. Fur
man. q.
! At williamsburg Ky.--Hampden sydney
Al; William and Mary, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
CAHALL Is LEHIGH TEAM.
Beats NIiinnovn with n Field Goal
and II Touchdown.

SourH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov IL
Ieh.gh beat Villanova, 10 to o, to-day
but only after the hardest kind or a
light Billy Cahall, whom many experts
are heralding as the best halfback In
the East, made nine OF l~ehlghs punts'
goal from the field and touchdown
lie was In almost every play and maze
The longest run OF the day. Not until
the fourth period did Lehigh score. IN
NNiluova's line the hardest kind OF
proposition was met. Lehigh's dozen
az first downs did not come conveniently
enough to enable the Brown ana White
players to score touchdown during the
INST three periods. However, Lehigh
came near enough for Cahall to try four
attempts at field goals, but the Lehlgh
line failed to hold and he was 30 hurried
three times that the attempts fell short
The last attempt was fumbled by
Frazier OF Villanova. and Tate fell on
the bail for Lehlgh on the 20 yard line
on the FIRST play Chenoweth shot for
ward pass 10 Cahall. who galloped over
the line for "A touchdown. Hoban kicked
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
ELEPHANT AND M'EWAN
STARS IN ARMY VICTORY
Former Makes Long Runs, While
Latter Stops Maine Attack
Score Is % to 0.
Dts
10 block IL.

WEST POINT Nov. l4-Oliphant. for
merly OF Purdue University, and Nc
Evan, once upon a time n football man
under the tutclage of DIR. Williams at the
University of Minnesota, covered them
selves with glory here to-day In the
Army's defeat OF Maine The score was
2S to 0.
Both OF the Army's headllners have
been practically idle since Rutgers was
here a month ago and they were the only
ones OF the varsity men who we're In the
KICKOFF Of to-day's game. Both made up
for lost time in to-day's battle, Olphant
by his dashing all round backfeld play
and McEwan by his wonderful defensive
work and beautifully calculated inter
ference in the cadets running game
Oliphant hung up twenty-five OF the
Arny's points scoring himself three touch
downs and kicking four goals. He also
was largely responsible for the Army's
other touchdown, tossing beautiful for
ward pass 10 Tully across the line or
scrimmage, the latter going on to the taliy.
In the last quarter. the former Purdue
star twice ran seventy yards Tor touch-
downs, lodging In and out through the
Maine team. aided by the perfect bowling
interference OF big McEwan, who took out
no less than four would-be tacklers on the
dash for the goal line.
Oliphant played at quarter and also al
| halfback and II was while In the latter
position thai he scored first for the cadets
The tally came in the second period In a
dash of tackle from the yard mark
| The former boilermnker was the only con-
sistent ground gamer in the Army's oiren-
| siye game to-day. lie missed two DIM
cult attempts at goal from placement,
Names defence was strong during the
early periods and not until the second
quarter did the Army score. Twice the
| Down Fasteners held the cadets foi
downs on their l yard mark. They were
weak ON the attack, however, and the bal
never was In Army territory. Nearly al
the Army's varsity men rested to-day
| M