davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05

William Winter. IT. whS ;sap h's:s
III with typhoid scvvr IL" p3ss sd:S'
e-al weeks is a!,lass s0nvalMareasg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05

t1.s-. M. va. - sas T..iet
.V.... receives! Noya yesterday irJ.l
III. daughter. MSs. Ch.1r's. .t;suchor
's.at.ns shat .!a re, .s:hts M
esc..a ~ h~a.t. 81. has a".'
|s.itc iii at Portland. nrrscN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
(~TIN THE WORLD OF SPORT q

him In the running Gibbons and
Mccoy met in n ten-round match
about a year ago and what the 81.
Paul man didn't do to him at that
time could be told in a few words
However, there is little probability
of Gibbons and Clabhy settling The
vexing question Of which Is the bet
ter man In the immediate future.
Now that they are popularity accept
"a as the two leading candidates for
the championship they will likely de-
eide TO hold ten-round bout or two
without referees decislons-bcforc
squaring off for the big doings over
a longer distance. And as, both are
foxy lads, there would be little likell-
hood OF either doins much damage
In a tcn-round exhibition.
know that New York Is bidding
for bout between these stars Of the
division. and viii not
be surprised II an announcement Is
shortly forthcoming OF a match TO be
held at Madison Square Garden. Such
a bout would draw big and. with an
other 10 follow at Milwaukee or some
other city where the financial pick
ings are good, a tremendous national
lnleIesl Mun1u " Mv,r,-u
q entinucd un Page rcten.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
CONTEST NARROWs DOWN TO
JIMMY CLABBY AND GIBBONS

Jimmy Clabby's cleverness made
his bout with George Chip a rather
one-sided affair, Try as he would the
aggressive Chip could not land a
solid punch on his adversary, and
from the first TO the last round the
Indiana man proved himself mas
ter boxer 1t was a triumph Of skill
over the punch. and by his victory
Clabby placed himself in the very
first row of aspirants for the middle
weight title.
McGoorty is no longer a legitimate
middleweight, so that puts him out
Of the running for the honors And at
catch weights. Clappy outpointed him
in Australia several months ago,
which indicates that the Oshkosh man
has hit the downward trail anyway.
The most formidable rival OF Clabby's
for the title at the present time i
Mike Gibbons. While AL Mccoy has
10 his credit fIuizo Knockout victory
over Chip, aud BY virtue Of which he
must be considered an "eligiblc
those who have watched him in re-
cent bouts do not seriously consider
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
INDIANS lose
ONCE MORE TO
VARSITY TEAM

The University Of New Mexico foot
ball eleven defeated the Albuquerque
indian school team. IS TO :, yesterday
afternoon on Hopewell field. The red
skin squad evidenced marked inn
provement in play over their game
with the L. y. NJ. men two weeks ago.
when they were severely drubbed, as
&c 0.
Both teams were handicapped BY
injuries. Captain Calkins of the var
slty was out Of the game on account
Of rough handling in the Roswell
game last Tuesday. and bandages,
limps and lacerated faces bore mute
testimony to the fact that the 1. \. NJ.
bunch was not exactly in perfect
fighting trim Hola Tso. the Indians
tower Of strength. llmped with bad
ankle. while a regular end and half
were out Of the game entirely.
Three forward passes were respon-
sihle for all of the points scored by
the university. In the second quar-
ter Shields carried the ball over for
a touchdown on a pass from Balcomh.
after two long gains BY Ralcomb and
Friday had carried the ball to within
striking distance Of the Indians goal
In the third quarter Balcomb and
Shields repeated the forward pass for
the second varsity touchdown. Me-
Garry's thirty-yard run had carried
the ball TO the indian ten-yard line.
Indians Tumble Costly.
The third 4. \. NJ. touchdown came
in the last period At the opening
Of the quarter Chef Lee intercepted
an Indian forward pass on the varsity
TIVE nty-scven-yard line. LaPraik
kicked out Of danger. ON tumble
BY the Indians. McGarry recovered the
bali for t. y NJ. on the redskins
thirty-fivc-yard line LaPraik gained
ten yards. and MeGarry carried the
ball over on forward pass from Bali
comb. The varsity failed to Kick goal
after each touchdown.
The lone Indian touchdown came in
the last quarter. after the supporters
Of the government schools team had
given up all hope. With over twenty
yards to go ON fourth down and the
BAH well within their own territory.
the Indians were forced to kick. Bal
comb fumblcd on the catch and Ma
maza recovered the bali for the In
dams and ran fifty yards for a touch
down. Spencer kicked goal Only
clean-cW tackling by LaPraik pre-
vented the Indians from scoring in the
third quarter IIola Tso made great
run on the varsity kickoff, the little
quarter mailing him In centcrficld. on
Il forward pass Spencer got away for
what looked like a touchdown. but
again LaPraik stopped the runner.
Then the university recovered the ball
On ain Indian tumble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

touched the ball. whefeupon Lesore
added an additional point by goal
following the punt-out
Princeton Comes Hack.
Scarcely had the third period
opened when 4 forty-yard pass, L.
gore 10 Brann. gave Yale the ball in
side Of princcton's twenty-yard mark.
six ruahos. IN which scovil, Wilson
and LcRore worked alternately, put
the bali across the line for Yalc's
third and final touchdown. Legore
failed TO kick the goal and with a
nlnefecn-polnt lead, Coach Hinkey OF
Yale began 10 send In his substitutes.
For few minutes the itifs second
string Of players held the Tigers safe,
but with the opening Of the final
quarter Princeions jungIcmen took
hcart and made savage and main
tnlnod attack on Yhie's substitutes,
with The result that IN less than flf-
teen minutes they had rolled up four
cen points and we're threatening 70
anuleh victory from the Blue when
time expired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
ILLINOIS VIRTUALLY SIRE
OF WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP

urbana. Ill, Nov. l4.-lllinois pfac-
tlcnlly cinched the western conferences
football championship today by de-
featlng Chicago, 81 TO T.
Chicago scored early and maintain
cd lead until the third period when
the score WAS tied. Illinois brilliant
attack In the last period gradually
wore away the stubborn Chicago de-
Tense Spectacular runs by Pogue
and Clark took the ball TO the Ma
room flye-yard line from where Pogne
went over for touchdown. On the
next Kickoff Clark caught Des Jar
dien's punt on the Illinois five-yard
lac and ran through the entire Chr
cugo team for touchdown That
ended the game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
IiAR,AnD's SECOND SITTING
HELD TO TIE Bi BROWN

cabrldgc, Mass. Nov. THAR
tnrd's second and third string OF
players. with one or two regulars
were held to scofelcss tie by Brown
today. The Crimson men showed
marked superiority both on offense
ana defense. They were six times In
side of Browns twenty-yard line, only
10 be thrown back by the ovcr-cagcr-
ness Of inexperienced forwards, fum-
blcs by the bucks and poor field goal
Kicking.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
PR|NCETONMAKES
THRILLING FINISH
BUT CANNOT WIN
In Final Fourteen Minutes
Junglemen Roll Up Fourteen
Points and Nearly Snatch
Victory.

80 nufHiNa JOURNAL eftotft affttu "iFtl
Princeton. n j.. Nov LITTLE Yale
football team defeated prIncsten's
eleven here this afternoon ly torc
Of - TO "A Ia game which for thrili-
ing climax rlyalcd modern stage craft
al it, best
Beaten back and scored upon with
apparent ease during the first three
periods Of play. the TIGERS tore loose
with smashing attack IN the final
fifteen minutes 81 the game and fairly
rlddied the Ellis line. Twice the
Orange aud Black swept across the
Blue goal line and were fighting dea-
pernIoly for the third touchdown
which would have given the victory
when the timers call ended Prince
toms chances and Yale'a apprchcn-
siona.
No similar situation has developed
In the annual game between these two
university teams ia many years and
from the spectators standpoint at
lonst the contest with It's thrilling mos
ments OF spectacular play and gripping
uncertainty formed a most fitting
dedication Of princeton's new Palmer
memorial stadium.
The setting for the Tigers dying
rally of the season OF 1914 was per-
feet. A gathering Of 10000 spectators
invaded Princeton from all points Of
the compass bearing the flags and
emblcma OF the rival institutions. The
weather mans donation 20 the days
contest was perfect weather overhead
and a turf unsurpassed for football
The great gray horseshoe, with It's In
Vulnerable Tiers OF sfalr. was fillcd
with the exception Of the curve at The
north end. forming picture new to
sungleland
Princeton punis Often.
The contest opened with an cx-
change q puuts intcrmlnglcd with e.
forts OF rival quarterbacka 60 nscer-
tain the strength and weakneescs OF
the opposing team Princeton soon
found that She could make no prog
fcaa either through the line or around
the cnds and nunted 1t every oppor-
tunlly Yulc opened with an assort-
ment Of Htabbng line plunges and
knIfclike dives just outnide OF tackle.
The progress however was mol rapid
and the Hli's soon fell back 10 their
mixture Of forward and rugby pass-
ing.
The initial score came when, hay-
Ing secured the ball wen la Prince
toms territory. Wilson took his cen.
tofa pass and. after short run along
the left side OF prinectons line. passed
the ball back 70 l-egOre. The power
ful faIe fuiltack IN turn ran n short
distance and made "a beautiful for
ward paaa to AlnHwotth who had
rushed upf,ld aud the LITTER ran
more Than twenty yards fer touch
down, from which iegofe failed 10
Kick goal.
Much the same tactics We're pur-
sued IN the second period when Yale.
with short gains by line plungos and
overhead passes, reached u point In
side the Tigers final flye-yafd mark.
Here Princeton held firmly and the
blue was Obliged 10 seek the aerial
route for scoring. Legore making a
short pass over the line TO Brann, who
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
FOOTBALL SCORES.

At Berkeley, Stanford, 26;
California s.
AT salt Lake Clty--tlnlversiiy OF
Utah ga. Occidental college IA.
At Logan. Utah--Colorado Agricul-
tural college Il; Utah Agricultural
college Il
At Portland--Idaho 0; oregon Az
rlcultural 20.
At omaha-C Creighton so; Baker
university 3.
AT Delaware, Ohio--Ohio Wesleyan,
81; Wooster, 6,
At Charleston. s. University of
Florida. :: Citadel, 0.
At Grcenville. $. C.-Furman, q;
Ncwherry, 49,
At williamsburg. Va --Hampden-
sidney. "a; William and Mary, Q.
At oxford. Ohio--Denison, 40; MI
ami. 49,
At Charleston. W. va.--Washington
and Lee, s; West Virginia, 8,
At Seattle, Wash,--tlniversity or
Washington. 10. Universltysof oregon,
10.
OttllQiQ 1Nltioih issf -
At Spokane, Wash. Washington
state college, 7 Whitman college, 6.
At Spokanc--Wilamett 0, Com
zaga university. 2s.
At oxford, ohio--DeEison, ~; MI
ami. 0.
At Columbia. S. c. Davidson, ~;
South Carolina. Z,
At jackson, Miss Mississippi a. q
A., ca Tulane. 0,
At Ithaca Cornell, 0; Columbia, y.
At waterloo. la.--East Waterloo.
20. Cedar Falls. 0.
At Waterloo. la.--Nest Waterloo,
IS. North Des Moines, lS.
At Wheeling. w. Va. tSube Wash
ington and jefferson, so: West Viz
glnia Wesleyan. 6.
At Richmond. Earlham, s5i
Franklin. O,
At napolis--Butler-R Rose Poly
cancelled.
At Deiroit-Unlversity of Detroit, .;
| Heidelberg, 0.
Al Sioux City. las South Dakota.
90. Morningside, Q.
At Mount Vernon. la.--Goe, ~:
Cornell. Z.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
NEBRASKA CHAMPION or
MISSOURI CONFERENCE

Lincoln, Ncb.. Nov 1.-THE Uni
yoraity OF Nebraska football team Is
for the fourth successive year cham-
plon Of the Missouri valley conference
ndlsputed claim 10 the title was gained
today. when the cornhnskcrs defeated
kansas university ~ a score Of 30 to o.
The Nebraska team manifested Us
ability 60 play the new game with the
same skill as the old. working seven
out OF nine forward passes for a total
Of l4b yards, Kansas gained twice
with the pass for total Of eleven
yards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
UNIVERSITY or WISCONSIN
TRIMMED BY MINNESOTA

Minneapolis. MINI. Nov. l'.-op-
ching up after the first nalf with III
verslficd attack that at times fairly
bewldercd their heavier opponents.
the University of Minnesota today
defeated the University of Wiscon-
sin. IA 10 .. The game was feplete
with forward passes. driving ine
plunges and excellent puntlng
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI
DEFEATS WASHINGTON l.

Columbia. Mo-. Nov. 1.-THE Uni
yerrity OF Missouri eleven, given the
advantage by Washington university's
weak line and injured backfleld. de-
fcaied the st. Louis school by a score
Of 20 10 In their annual football
contest here today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
WOLVERINES LOSE THIRD
GAMES: THIS ONE CORNELL

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov lA-cor-
nell todny clearly outclassed Michigan
and won by a score Of rs 10 10, there
by closing for the Wolverines their
most disastrous season in point Of de-
feata since Fielding "a. Yost has
coached the eleven. Never before dur
ing the fifteen years Yost has been at
Michigan has a Maize and Blue eleven
lost three games In one season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
ARMY FINDS MAINE EASY
VICTIM: oL:plItNT STAR

wcst Point, Nov 1.-THE Army
won from Maine today 2s to The
game was featured by the fine work
Of Olinhant. the former Purdue star,
and MeEwan Olphant scored three
of the cndqts touehdowns aud kicked
four goals. lie figured in the Army's
other tally tossing a long forward
paas to Tully. who took Il across the
line for n score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
DARTMOUTH pIf.ES UP HiGII
sCORE ON FRANKLIN FIELD

Philadelphia, Nov 1.-THE Dart
mouth football team defeated Penn
syivanla here today, a to 0, the high-
est score ever registered over Red
and Blue team on Franklin ficid.
PENNSYLVANIA WAS ouiplaycd in every
department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
INDIAN TEAM DEFEATS
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

The Indian schools first team
trimmed the progressive class of the
Congregational Sunday school. ! to
IL, yesterday afternoon at the Indian
school grounds.
A Menaul school eleven defeated
the Rio Grande Industrial school, IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
MAKES NORTHWESTERN SOLE
SCORE IN CONFERENCE GAME

Evanston. H.. Nov. lir-Wilbur
Iilghtower made the only touchdown
credited this season to Northwestern
In conference game. The purple
score came In the second quarter and
for the rest Of the game Purdue ran
all over the Methodists. winning. 81
TO q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

today At comtkey park, the final
score being Notre Dame, As Carlisle.
g. WEIGH. the Chippewa quarterback,
was badly injured IN the course OF
the last quarter. His cheek was caved
In and he was removed In an unoon-
sclous condition TO hospital. where
an examination was begun. II Is
feared the base OF his skull had been
fractured. tta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
COLORADO MINERS WINNERS
OVER COLORADO VARSITY

Denver. Colo, Nov. ii.--spccd and
cleyerness overcamc Drawn this at
ternoon when the Colorado school OF
Mines defeated the University OF Col
orado. to ?, in the crucial football
game OF the Rocky mountain con-
ference season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
ADDITIONAL SPORT
ON NEXT PAGE

Cotton seed meal. Also lave the
cake broken for stock II you'd rather
have IL. Ii pays big 20 feed II. Printed
directions as 10 how TO feed IL. 10
cows, horses. hogs and poultry.
T.. W. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
IOWA MAKES POOR START
hit TRIuMpiIS OVER AMIS

Ames Ia Nov. tf.-Aftcr making
poor start against Ames today Iowa
finished strong In the last three pc
rlods and easily defeated Ames here
g6 To G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
NIDDIES WIN FROM Colby
IN PRETTY, CLEAN RATTLE

Annapolis, Md. Nov ti.--Navy de-
feated Colby. 81 60 FL today In one
OF the cleanest and pretticst football
games ever seen at Annapolis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

High f0-frame score-SIpple. 2i5.
Lathrop 24i. 2S6. 2S5
HIGH 30-fiame score-Lathrop cSi.
Moreill G4S; Lathrop 6SS.
High team l0-frame scorc-A. {
A. 1905 Wizards 945.
High team Se-frame score--A. &
A. 2S15: Wizards 2679.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
NoTIsE DAME Runs OVER
CRIPPLED INDIAN ELEVEN

Chicago. Nov little crippled
Carlisle Indians were no match Tor
Notre Dame in the game played here
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-18
More Diversified Farming.

Seriously we do not believe the
shipping OF Christmas trees is mo. e
than a fraction of the loss to the
state that is due to the shipping of
calves just as early as the interstate
commerce regulations win permit
and this latter is question that does
not cause half the comment. The
two questions are much alike and
may we'll be considered together
Bennington Banner.
The Banner is exactly right, but the
time 10 deal with an abuse is when
that abuse is fresh in the public mind.
The annual Christmas tree exodus
is not trihing, as many suppose and
urge, but it is, in the aggregate, a
very serious forestry loss, all the
more exasperating as it pays no one
any considerable profit but the deal
er.
The selling of milk and the. ship
ping OF calves is part Of the whole
problem of improvidence which com
fronts the thrifty farmer A dairy
farmer who believes in his farm and
herd. who desires his sons and daught
ers TO grow up producers instead OF
consumers, who has view broad en-.
ough to look ahead and see the inev-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-18

table poverty OF the soil which fol-
lows the sale OF milk and calves,
makes provision for the future by put
ting back what he takes out OF the
soil.
The hand-to-mouth chap. disconrag
ed, sour and regardless OF the future.
sees the immediate plttance Of the
milk check or the butchers draft and
skins his property until It will not pay
him living. Then he dies and his
sons get job braking or working in
4 store
An Ontario farmer who used to spC
cialize in grain crops, rotating them
in laborious sequence, saw light a
score of years ago and began feeding
his grain to steers, hogs, horses, poul-
try and little to fattening sheep.
Sell nothing off this farm that
can't walk away on it's own legs" he
used to say, and today his farm is
worth twice as much as it was then.
He put back as much as he took out.
Adapting the maxim to a Vermont
dairy farm, one might say: Sell moth
ing off the place that won't so in
creamery package or be driven to
market on its own legs. More grain,
more roots, more silage, better hay
and alfalfa wherever it will grow;
fruit, vegetables and poultry come nat
urally into such scheme, with hogs
and what sheep the dogs don't need
as fairly profitable side line.
The day of the onecrop farmer has
gone forever. and even the expert
dairyman win never make much mon
ey until he succeeds in raising feed
enough on "the place" to carry his
herd through the winter.
one Of the most impressive sights
in country bank is the farmers
monthly milk check. endorsed by the
proprietor of the feed store
II the export of calves were conhL
ed to critters that could walk across
the state line il would be a great
thing for the shiftless individual who
just lodges the bob veal law and
pockets a few dollars for the best
proitmakers he can have on the
place ''the little old wobbly calf.
Rutland Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-18
Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly everyone INDUCES their APP
petite and the digestive organs are
abused, resulting in a congestion OF
poisonous waste that clogs the bow
els and causes much misery and dis
tress.
The most effective remedy to cor
rect this condition is the combination
of simple laxative herbs with pepsin
known as DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pep.
sin. This is natural, pleasant-tast.
ing remedy gentle Yet positive in ac-
ton, and quickly relieves indigestion.
constipation. sick headache. belching.
etc. Drug stores sell DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one
dollar a bottle. and in thousands OF
homes it is the Indispensable family
remedy. For free trial bottle write
DR.. w. b.. Caldwell. 45l Washington
ST. Monticello, Ill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-18

London. Dec. IA short, fierce bat
tie was fought in the fog OFF the York
shire coast yesterday morning be-
tween a mosquito feet OF British des-
troyers and the powerful squadron OF
the German high sea feet which was
fleeing to safety after badly damaging
the cities of Hartlepool. Scarborough
and WhltbS.
Racing to the coast in responce to
the fervent wireless appeals that
were flung out from the bombarded
cities to every British warship and de
pot, the destroyers encountered the
German battle cruisers before the
nearness was realized. in the mist
that yelled the sea the Tyne ilotilla
fairly Numbered onto the Germans
and did their best to delay the fight
until the British battle cruisers and
dreadnoughts could come up. They
we're not successful and they suffered
heavy punishment from the long
range guns of the German cruisers.
but they made plucky fight
Seven wounded men have been
| landed at South Shields from one of
the destroyers of the Tyne flotilla--a
| lieutenant and six sailors, and accom-
odations have been prepared at Crom-
arty for fifty wounded. The extent
OF the British casualties in a fight
wherein they were hopelessly out
classed is not yet known, and is only
limited at in the news from South
Shields aud Cromarty. In addition to
the seven now at South Shields. 9th.
'rs were wounded but less seriously
1t is conjectured that the engage
ment began about IL ~ NJ, and that
It lasted only few minutes. At
South Shields 1t was learned from the
wounded lieutenant and sailors that
flotilla was attacked suddenly, which
would indicate that the Germans
were aware of the presence of the
British before the British realized
they were within range of the Ger
mans.
From what is known ii is suppos-
ed that the German fleet of five bat
tie cruisers and two armored cruisers
which was the strength of the Ger
man fleet. scattered in the run Tor
home, and that it was a part of the
fleet that the hornets Of the royal
navy came upon. Very likely the bat
tie cruisers Won der Tam. Moltke
and Seyditz were in the fight after
having participated in the lombard
ment of the coast. The Won der Tam !
is Of l9.400 tons and carries eight IL |
inch guns in turrets Her speed is
twenty-seven knots, The Moltke IL
of $4,000 tons and mounts ten II inch |
guns. She can make twenty-eieht |
knots an hour The Seyditz is OF
$4,000 ions. carries ten II inch guns
and is believed to be good for twenty |
nine knots
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-18
GER MAN RAIDIAG
CRUISERS BEAT
OFF DESTR0YERS
British Mosquito Fleet No Match
for Big Vessels
BATTLE OFF YORKSHIRE COAST
Wounded Sailors Have Been Brought
Ashore and II is lntimsted
British Lost Heavily.

Berlin, via London, Dec. lS.-Two
British destroyers were sunk in a
naval engagement in the North Sea
by the German feet which lombard
ed the towns of Scarborough, Har-
telpool and Whitby, according to the
official announcement Of the war of
flee today. The statement also says
that another destroyer disappeared
badly injured.