davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04
BIC FIRE LOSS
At EDM0RE SAT .

Last Saturday evening another des-
tructive fire visited the village of Ed
more in this county, when several
building and stock was destroyed, in
volving loss of nearly $4,000.
The fire started in the large barn
occupied by Geo. Smith as a livery
barn, and it was only a few moments
after the fire was discovered before
the building was in flames. having
Started in the loft. It was about 2
O'Clock when it started and the alarm
was spread and practically every cit
izen turned out to help, get it under
control. There were several head Of
horses, besides carriages, harness and
robes it the barn and it was With con.
siderable difficulty that these were re-.
moved. In the barn were couple Of
valuable stations and other horses
One of the stalliins and three head Of
horses were burned to death, and sew
eral others that were gotten out were
SO badly burned that they died or had
to be killed. Adjoining this barn on
the east was the blacksmith shop Of
Hans Bratten, and this building with
all its contents were also destroyed.
The fire jumped across the street to
the south and also took tho large liv-
erybarn belonging to Ole Anderson,
and occupied by A. A. seigel, and
also two or three smalle- buildings to
to the south, including the automobile
shop and residence of Hans Bratten,
which was just east of the barn. It
was only the desperate work of the
local fire department.. and the citizens
of the village that kept the fire from
burning the central station of the
Northwestern Telephone Co., and the
Edmore Mercantile store, and ie these
buildings had burned there is no tell
ing how much Of the thriving village
of Edmore would have been left. The
fire was no doubt caused by the care
lessness of some person who had been
up in the hayloft of the livery barn
to feed the horses or for some other
purpse. This fire makes six livery
barns that have been burne1 in the
village, and the town is now without
a public barn. In the Anderson barn
were several head Of valuable import
ed stations and mares belonging to
Aslakson and seigel, but they were all
removed together with other goods and
chattels. There was verv little insur-
ance on the various properties and the
loss will be keenly felt BY those who
suffered in the fire.
The following are the losses:
Edmore Townsite Co., barn $4,000.
$500 insurance. 81
Hans Braaten, blacksmith shop and
auto shop and residence with contents,
loss $4,000 with only $3.50 insurance.
Louis Aaberg, barn, 5000; insurance
800.
Ole Anderson barn, $3.50, insur-:
ance $500. 4 n /
Smith and Honey, several head Of
horses, Including one valuable stallion
With no insurance. Besides tiare ara
several smaller losses with very little
insurance.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04
ARMS
BEING SHIPPED
TO REBEL FORCE

New York, June 2.-Although the
customs officials said earlier that the
Ward liner, Antilla, probably would
be refused clearance papers because
she had on board cargo of 500 tons
of ammunition consigned to the Mex
lean constitutionalists at Tampico,no
objects to the vessels sailing were
made when the manifest was present
ed and clearance papers asked.
No instructions, it was said at the
custo1I house, had been received from
Washington. An aeroplane is included
in the cargo of war munitions.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04
TO HAV
BIG |lC[[[.BRAT|ON|

On June II the good citizens Of
LaWton will have q big Market Day
celebration and there will be some
thing doing every hour Of the day.All
kinds Of races and amusements will
be pulled Of "a band will be there
sto furnish the music States Attor-
Sneey. r II Cuthbert of this city has
been secured to- deliver an ddress.
sLawton has 3 Market Day each year
and always have 4 good time and We
predict that this year their celebra-
tion will be better than ever.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04
new TOWN

jamestown, N. D., June 2.-Ra-
mona is the name of a new town in
Stutsman county to be laid out on the
Pingree-Wilton line. The new town
is six miles east of Woodwork and
about the same distance west Of
Vashti. A bank, general store and
ELEVATOR is to be started there at once,
and the Northern Pacific is to build
depot and lay 1,Gs0 feet of side
track.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04
DISTRICT ]! !. MEETING

Williston, n. D., June 2 About
fifty bankers Of this section attended
the annual district meet Of the bank
ers' association held at Minot W. O..
MacFadden Of the state association
was present and delivered = very m
teresting address on bank burglary in
surance, as were several representa-
tiyes OF the twin-cities banks. The
following officers were chosen:
President Oscar Wilson, Donny-
{ brook. FL III;
Vice Preside " !. F. Hanks. Pow
ers Lake.
secretary Geo: :. Carpenter, vii i
liston 4
Treasurer 9. 3 /: Bullock Denbigh.
George B. Everson was named as
! member Of the executive counsel for
Williams county
A banquet was served after the
Il close Of the meeting. ;.si
Mrs. Smith 81 Port Huron, Mich.
IS spending y few days visiting with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Snow Sin' in
this city
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04
insurance.

After spending several months vis.
iting on the coast Mrs. p. B !. Aslak-
son returned TO her Edmore homo th4j
first Of the week Mr.. Aslakscn an-
toed over here and met her Tuesday. ].
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
FiREsTONE COMPANY SEE /,
FINE BUSINESS PROSPECTS

Many prominent manufacturers have
adopted Tho slogan. Don't talk War:
t2ui business" and. wi.h "a confidence
thnt speaks we'll tor tho prosporlty ot
thc country. have prepared 70 act III
AsrorGancc with :leir convictions.
rho Ilrcs,on Tire anu Rabner Come
paaS IS aninnS as; the foremost In taking
tiIia optimistic stand. This was demon
stretad III their recen, annual soiea
convention, held at phe factory, whep
their army OF ficldnen spent nearly g
week in, etudyiug the product and &C
cumuiatiag ideas while laying out
campaigns Tor tile comius yeor. Tho
manner IN which .;,e men Went atte!
things Indicates no giow-up IN Fire.
stone activities and presases record
season 10Y 1915.
Meanwhile, Firestonc 5uiidins opera
tions go me-rliy on. and the sound o.
tho hammer, saw ana trowel iniicatcs
that the company is getting ready TO
take care OF the increased business and
"baN up" the sales force in tho most
efficient manner possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
E. L. TAYLOR & CO.
MARATHON TIRE AGENTS

The Distinction o: being rhe largest
dealers IN rubber tires IL the entire
South Is claimed By I. Richmond Arm
L. l.. Taylor a. Co. Inc, who have Just
been appointed distributors Cor the
Marathon tire.
The Taylor company has been l..
business ro- !orty years In all of eh!.
;i.uo the COMPANY has stood iirmly on
tie platform that :ae soundcst bas!a
For business success may be summed
W In two words, "qual!t;' and service.
As dtstributo-s fo- tho Marathon
IRE, the Taylor company will take care
OF Ill OF Virginia and !. pa-t OF Nor tn
Carolina With tho Endorsement OF the
distributors ana the quality OF the
Marathon tire, the tire should quicki%
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

BECOME popular among automobile
owners In THIS secuu,.
Al! Of tic o,dcr tires are made hr
companies that werc engaged IN max
Ing other rubber products before rub
Der tires became Important. IL was
onl! natural that when these COM
nan!cn added ti:oa TO thGir line thoy
SHOULD ..acc the. tire aftrr tito com
pan?. iLvon among the newer rubber
companies that were formed mainly Cor
the purpose OF making tires ia. oppor-
tunity for u striking or Significant
name seems 10 have been generally
overlooked
The Marathon con,pan. sewcver,
pichca Il name for It's tlr" first, and
then named the compau.- after the tire.
The name Marathon" Was chosen be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

foet, os st.nds4-d ,niii constructions to DO
equipped with J.p,j apinIlca and accom-
banging rusShincry for summing tho com
pau''S rGyl.S yaras. 2i!c companJ viii
tlfr hrllG e J.Ia -stv:.y 'ntSitl-tc1t tera-
por;..y TsTc,ioEse. providing ,j,ac. r5r vast.
Inte'alncrl. .a wc!l- na cotton storage. IL
taI not Determined Snc dctc Of openi,,,;
.a..l !..is ;.:;.l Innchtl.cr. pror"asls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
BIGGER r,cronlts son Asnnv,rLr
Nnus,tuin Cotton Mil, Braicl,ing Dut i,i,.
Greatly l:I:IMrsing Ihcir DID CsuacitN.

ASHENlLLb, =. q. NOyrMbcr ,.i.-plNns
aud specifications "rc uciue prepared :,r
tho french Eroad .Janutacturins Co., adj
dition.i mill 30 - bull; here LOCKWOOD
tir""ue q %. Boston and .ttluntu. has :.
been engaged the architects "a y in scrs
ana the Atlanta office W.Ii be Il: charge. The
addition viii De two stories high, f13Xiri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

at
Al Ito
Is with
III
long
sktIding, minimum II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
SeLtiux NJ. -.n-r

'-VI'IUb l--tf"V. \
In liinncsotr the sipec to:' ;raigeG teach =
crs of uiturai--;tld .loTpeStir .sllcar.
Is 20 israat thgt thr school OF agricultural
Technology az ,thn state uulvcrait% has
taken for its rn'llu rTprl. Tho prcrg"R ton
" .fnuchcr5 Tor thes. sub5ccts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

cause it suggests endurance, long d,a.
t;tncc aud speed. These are tn,
primary Gualitics liz an auto:nobiic tire
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-03-30

Mrs. M. Stonefeld, an excel
lent lady of Jonesboro, stopped
off in this city Saturday for a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
JOS. M. Berger, Jr., leaving on
No. 4 Sunday for home.
For SALE A few carloads of
wood. Call 1903, which is our
Newport telephone number, or
write Muirhead Single Com
pany at Weldon. 99dtf.
Mrs. A. J. L. Stevens and Miss
Carrie Stevens expect to leave
this week for an extended visit
at Galveston, Texas.
The Camille serves pure Co.
cola. A substitute if you ask
for it. dc.
You can find at our store w.
B. Corsets in front and back lace
any style and we can fit any
figure, $1.00 to $685.. Heine-
mann's Dry Goods Store. 7d6
Call Sam Denly about the Va
cuum Cleaner, the only sanitary
way. Telephone III. 304dtf
Pat Riley, assistant cashier Of
the Bell Telephone Company, at
Little Rock, spent Saturday and
Sunday here, the guest of his
friend, S. H. Bennett.
The Camille Cafe has offered
10 per cent of all receipts from
10 a. m. to 10 p. mr., on Wed
nesdays, as follows, to the
churches of Newport: April
9Th, Methodist; April 5th, E
piscopal; April 22nd, Christian j;
April 30th, Presbyterian; May
9th, Baptist. Pastors will ex-
Vain. 07d3.
r n D. Price for croquet sets,
> kle' goods and fishing re-
!, M o4btf.
. rry Grimes of New
to visit hA Saturday morning
Batesville GuS ' SN'0 viz
Let us sell yalo bushels of
NICE fresh turnip ,ens s and 100 No
baskets of eating ,aot 49, Wv
toes. Bowen's Cash S. p nrsc
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lon WV
left Sunday evening for St. ~
for a few days stay. MIR. L.
tin will buy buggies for his new
stable which is nearly ready fo1
occupancy.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-03-30
Searcy Wins From Newport
TOT


Searcy, March 3O.-The New.
port high school basket hall
team was defeated Saturday af-
ternoOn by a close score.
The game could have been
made very interesting had there
been less squabbling and foul
ing, and more playing. But on
account of excitement and deter
mlnation to win by both teams,
this prevailed.
The teams were about evenly
matched. The game was won in
the last sainute of play.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-03-30

Drayage of al kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10. -
Chester Robinson. 1Sdtf.
You can always buy paint for
a less price than Devoe Lead
and Zinc; don't do it; save your
money.
Less price probably means less
value; short measure, may be-,
or cheap quality. Cheap paint
takes more hours work. The
cost of painting is by the gallon;
poor paint costs most, because
more gallons. - Johnson-Ave-
"a Hardware Co., Agents. d1
Lost-The Party who found
the ring over the water hydrant
at Billiards. Pool Hall Friday,
will receive SIS reward for return
to Billiard Pool Hall. O7d3.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-03-30
Ask $4,000 Damages.

Walnut Ridge, March 90
The case of Jacobs VS.. the Fris-
co railroad was called in circuit
court today on a change of VEN
|ue from Sebastian county.
Attorney Jacobs was injured
lin a Frisco railroad wreck and
died, and the suit against the
railroad company is brought for
$4,000 damages.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-03-30
STAT. ., ONO. CIT OF rs4rDo. =,

e7Af1 o. ONO. CITY OF Ts<rpo.
LUCAS COUNTY. res.
FRANK ,. CHENEY makes oath that h. g,
business 10 the City of Toledo. CSmtn 90; IONS
SnNSaa; and that said firm viii paw the s,s' y
ssss Z, aCCMDKED DOLLARS for each and ever ~
HALLS cATARRH CURE o''eu ny 'ie use Of
Sworn ~ ~, FRANK j. CHENEY
ens stn DAY Of December. A, D.. 1885. presence
} &c., A. w. GLEASON
NorApY PUBLIc
;,.aSt SstArrh Cure Is taken nt.rnsuv and oct.
system. Send for testimonials free Suiiacee oi 'he
Sold by 81, Druggists, 75c W. Aoedo u
AaAs Ran Family Isys Tor consijnst ton
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-03-30
For Sale.

Pearling barge, 6 feet by %.
equipped with stern wheel and 4
H. P. engine. Burns gas Or coal
oil Price $125. Also house boat
nearly new 10 by 80, price $40,
Will sell both together for sl4o,
Write Box 565, Batesville, Ark,
07b7t.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-03-30

The Rector of St. Paul's church
has appointed Miss Ellen Jones
as choir director, and with Miss
Davenport at the organ, it is ex-
pected that the musical portion
of the Easter services will be
most attractively rendered. The
sermon subject on Easter Day
will be Immortality.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-03-30

Springs.
! For Sale-25 head Of horses
and mules. Apply to Fl. c. San
Iders, Newport, Ark. 52btf
4 Mrs. I. N. Holland of Judsonia
ARRIVED Saturday to visit her
|sister, Mrs. T. D. Snetser.
For Sale-4O mich cows, Is
with young calves.-John R.
|Loftin. 79btf.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. Will
.|Snetser Tuesday afternoon.
For Rent Nicely furnished
front room. 215 Vine st. diff
Rev. B. L. MILFORD was very
sick all day Sunday and was un-
able to fill his pulpit at the Meth
odist church.
| For Sale at Bargain -One
stake wagon, practically new.
Apply at Stevens Grocer Co.
O1btf.
Mrs. o. d. Watson went down
| to Little Rock on No. z this
morning to spend the day.
| I. D. Price for dollar clocks,
dollar watches and dollar foun-
tain pens. 84dtf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman T. Reed
er Of Batesville were here today
going to Little Rock.
Don't miss the extraordinary
Thanhouser special feature,
THE Runaway Princess" told in
three reels. Her adventures in
peril and love. This fine pro-
|Guction which is shown all over
1.-THE country for 10c and Zoe,
will be shown tonight at the
Palace theater for SC and 10c.
Id.
Miss Mary Strider Of Tucker
man is spending several days in
our city, the guest of Miss Fam
ME Smith.
Fresh doughnuts every Sat-
urday. Mrs. ]. p. Paul, 218
Hazel street. 93dtf.
F. P. Albright, F.. c. Stuart,
Roy Ramey and Allen Babcock
of Batesville, were guests at the
Hazel hotel last night.
| See the newest styles corsets
in w. B. front lace at Heine-
mann's Dry Goods Store. 7d6.
Thanhouser special produc-
ton at the Palace Theater to-
night, "The Runaway Princess"
in three parts. Her adventures
in peril and love. This is one of
the best Mutual features. Ad-
Emission, SC and 10c. d1.
@Nor Sale-Thoroughbred Bar
H| GARock Eggs.-Bowen Art
81 e4dA 119 Walnut Street.
81 O. c. HNC. Cooper and Mrs.
shopping in of Tupelo were
Fertilizers today.
ern Cotton Oil q nds- South
Try Virtues LiA 98b1m.
At the City Drug StoNyer Pills
Miss Blanche Pillow e9btf
Il Rock, who spent Saturda title
6 Sunday the guest of Mrs. ga
3 Watson, returned home TN
s. morning.
E Six pair Whit-Leather hose fo
i boys, girls, men and wome,
5 guaranteed to wear four month.
i only 75c. Bowen's Cash Store
'5 05b7.
5 Mr.. McCutcheon, manager an,
! owner of the Camille Cafe, will
leave tonight for st. Louis ant
Evansville, Indiana, for a few
I days business trip.
Cedar Fence Posts, Sash
! Doors, Lumber, Shingles, Bricl
and Cement Hubert's Lumbe,
Yard. lower end Front st. 33btt
Mrs. James Sisson and little
| Oauphtar Race oro !,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

made by the Navy failed, Miles making
n pretty throw but Smith fumbled.
The Navy made ; yards through center.
A succession Of plunges at the line made
IL first down for the Navy and il was
the Navy's ball on the Army's 2S-yard
line. Miles circled the Army's left end
for a gain before he was thrown out OF
bounds on the Army's l5-yard line. Bates
made > Yards through center. Bates was
hurt and was taken out of the game.
Bates place was taken by II. II. Har-
rison. Gregg lost 3 yards on an end run.
forward pass, made by Miles. ground
ed and the ball was returned TO the Navy
on the Army's 1S-yard line, making it
third down with II yards to go.
Forward Pass Goes Wrong.
Another forward pass. attempted by
CuIbert grounded and the ball was given
to the Army on its own 1S-yard line.
Hodgeson made ? yards through center.
Benedict made more through the same
place. Van Fleet made it first down for
the Army by breaking through right
tackle for yards. Benedict made S
yards through left guard. Van Fleet
made another first down for the Army by
ripping of a 5-yard gain through center.
The Navy was penalized yards for on
side play and il was the Armys ball or
the 5O-yard line. Benedict gained a yard
through the line. Van Fleet made s
more through the same hole. Van Fleet
made an S-yard gain around the Navy's
lefe~end. The Army was penalized >
Yards for off-side play. Merrillat broke
through right tackle for yards, making
another first down for the Army Broad
foot replaced H. II. Harrison at full back
for the Navy.
Van Fleet made ; yards through CEN
ter. and Benedict made more through
the same place, another first down for
the Army. II was the Army's ball on
the Navy's S-yard line. Benedict broke
through the Nays line for a 6-yard
gain, and Van Fleet added ; more
through left tackle, taking the ball to
the Nays ls-yard line Kennedy re-
placed McCoach at left tackle for the
Navy.
Hodgeson made a yard through center
and the Navy was penalized yards for
off-side play. 1t was the Army's ball on
the Nays 1O-yard line Van Fleet made
4-yard gain around left end. and
HOdgeson gained another yard through
center, taking the ball to the Navy's s.
yard line. Hodgeson fumbled the ball on
the Navy's 5-yard line, and it rolled
back of the Navy Hne Miles made a
touchback for the Navy and the ball was
taken out to the Navy's 20-yard line and
given to the Navy.
Gregg made a 14-yard gain for the Navy
around the Army's right end after fax
ing a kick.
The period ended there.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
Army TEAM ABoVE. navy TEAr1 BELOW.

play Prichard made a forward pass to
Merillat. who ran over the Navy's goal
line for a touchdown.
Score-Army. s; Navy. o.
Prichard failed to kick goal
Rlodgett kicked of for the Navy. and
Prichard ran II back Is yards to the
Nays 45-yard line. Prichard immedi-
ately punted, and Mitchell fumbled again,
losing the ball for the Navy.
Three Army men fell on the ball once
again, and II was the Army's ball on the
Nays 30-yard line.
Van Fleet made yards through center
and Prichard carried the ball to the
Nays 2-yard line on a quarterback run
following a fake punt
Hodgeson then went over the line for
touchdown for the Army. making the
score: Army, Il; Navy, 0. McEwan miss
ed the goal
Coffin kicked of for the Army 10
Blodgett, who ran back 20 yards Gregg
took Failing's place at half back for the
Navy and Graf went in for Mills at left
guard for the Navy.
Gregg made yards through center
Bates failed to gain through the line.
and then Gregg tried an end run on a
fake punt. He was thrown for a 2-yard
loss Blodgett then punted out Of bounds,
and 1t was the Army's ball on Army's 45-
yard line. Prichard punted to Mitchell,
who was thrown without a gain on the
Navys R-yard line. Blodgett made s
yards through left tackle.
The Navy lost Z yards when Blodgett
tried an end run after taking a kick
Blodgett then punted to Prichard, who
was thrown on the Navy's 45-yard line.
Britton replaced Neyland at end for
the Army.
A forward pass made by Prichard was
grounded.
Hodgeson made yards around Navy's
left end. Goodman replaced McEwan at
center for the Army. Culbert replaced
Blodgett at half back for the Navy.
Prchard punted to Mitchell, who was
thrown on the Nays 20-yard line with
out gain. Mitchell lost yards on an
end run.
Culbert punted to Prichard, who was
thrown after a 5-yard gain on the Navy's
45-yard line. Culbert intercepted for
ward pass that was thrown by Prichard
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
Army Outplayed Navy from
Start, Collecting Points /.
in Three Periods.

FIRST PERIOD-PrIchard punt-
ed. The ball hit n Navy man ON the
back, and rolled to within q few
yards OF the Navy line. A Navy
man recovered IL. BlOdgett's punt
from behind his goal line was
blocked. BIOdEetf fell ON IL, and Il
counted AZ \ safety for the Army.
Scores Army, - Navy. o.
SECOND PERIOD - Prichard
punted to Mitchell, who fumbIed.
Army recovered the tumble en- the
Nayy's 1S-yard line. PrIchnrd then
made long forward pass to MeF-
rillat, who scored q tOuchdOwn.
Scores Army, 8; Navy, o. PrIchard
punted to Mitchell, who fumbIed.
Army got the bali on Navyss IS
yard line. Van Fleet made ? yards
through center. Prichard carried
the bail to the Navy's 2-yard line
ON a run around NaVy's left end,
following q fake affezapt ut punt
Ing. HOdgson then went over the
line for 4 touchdown. Scorer Army,
14J Navy, 0.
THIRD. PERIOD-Ho scoring.
FOURTH PERIOD-Army got the
ball on the 5o-yard line sitter n
punt. Van Fleet made { yards
through center. HedEson faxed
= kick and then ran 81 yards
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

and II was the Navy's ball on the Navy's
5-yard line. Perry threw the ball over
Culbert's head when CulbeTt dropped
back to make a punt and the ball rolled
back to the Navy's 3-yard line, where
Culbert recovered Il for the Navy. Gull
bert then punted to Hodgeson, who was
thrown on the Navy's 3O-yard line.
Miles Goes to Quarter Back.
Miles replaced Mitchell at quarter back
for the Navy.
Evidently there was something Illegal
about the last play for the ball was taken
back to the Navy's S-yard line and given
to the Army. There was no explanation
made for this move.
Hodgeson fumbled the pass and a Navy
man recovered II on the Navy's l-yard
line. Smith replaced Perry at center for
the Navy.
Culbert punted from behind his own
goal line to Prichard. who made a fair
catch on Nays 3S-yard line.
An attempt was made for a goal from
placement by Benedict. who had just
replaced Coffin at full back for the Army.
The kick fell short and 1t was the Navy's
ball on the Navy's 0-yard line. Cul-
bert made an s-yard run around right
end. Miles failed to gain through CEN
ter and Cuibert then tried an end run,
following a fake kick. He was thrown
for a loss and the half ended with the
ball in the Navy's possession on its p
yard line
Score first half: Army. "A: Navy. o.