davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11

rel OF water from tomeWhere.
THE PROHI. LAW HASN'T
MADE A BIT OF CHANGE AT
TATE'S CAFE, so FAR AS THE
CASUAL OBSERVER CAN SEE.
THE WINDOWS ARE ALL PLAss1
TERED UP WITH ADVERTISE
MENTS OF A POULTRY SHOW
BEING STAGED THERE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

tion. We can't all be sawyers or
filters
Cooperation, A misnomer.
MRS. +, WALLNER.
Bellingham. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11
THIS OUGHT TO TELL THE
EDITOR WHERE HE GETS OFF
B-R.Ri

TT isn't every one who can
break into the movies" said the
editor this morning.
His face got into the films at the
Coliseum. you know, together with
Anita Kings.
You may think the editor of this
column is jealous. but we amt. We
say IL again. we amt"
Just the same. we wish to re-
mark that the editor needn't get
all swelled up. The same picture
also showed a mere cake--an In
animate chunk OF cake. built by Ha.
zen Titus. And Jimmy Crehan,s
lures. too, II a man hadn't steS
ture. too. II fat man hadn't step
ped in front of IT, So there,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11

ttNorel ltts
True Just as I
WAS getiingTesdy
for a good time
at the newEpsp per
men $ meet at
TIL 9 university.
Mrs. True order
ed me TO go out
and fetch a bar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11

Conxr~..msn VIII ". Humphrey,
Washington, -. q.
Dear wfiIf We. the members
of the Knockers club Of seattle.
want to express our sinr~rs sp-
probation of the efforts of your
self. the King pin kBoek~r, 90
knock :h~ props out of prosper
Hy. We heartily agree with you
that the country t. going to ths
dogs. We hope that panic which
sou predict viii come aeon. We
last dot~ on pnpirr. ffurrab.
TrstrrnHIIy yours,
Name .........--..s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11

ton of an unfrendly disposition toward the United
States"
The new pan-Amercan doctrine, which is so
frequently discussed with reference to plans for
national defense. implies the acceptance of the
Monroe doctrine by the countries OF South America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11
ev TRUe's SISTER SAYS:

Maybe rs not enuH 70 just send
coupons eongrstulsting our Willie
on his noble attempt 70 present the
nation with panic. Mebbe we
should also have mass meetings in
all parts Of town. We're consider.
ing Il. But In the meantime, clip.
boys, clip. and send the following
coupon 10 VIII:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11

a q
daShery, billiard hall?
Bankers ordinary their clerks ordinary clerks
Why nSel and with pared
nifty?
They're driving CUSTOM these bankers. Lots Of folks real
aky about and starting savings small checking
account 1t took us 10 to horn into bank
and journalists noted for lack OF nerve.
Wouldn't the habit of thrift il
darn distant in their methodist they didn't folks by their
gldei gratings and sad Solemnty?
Yes, II would
perhaps good thing postal savings
system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11

Editor The Star Cooperation ,
Let not your hearts be troubled
neither be afraid. II YOU believe in
capitalism. believe also In me.
Rev. McGills cooperation will
never pinch nor squeeze any one.
but the man that il hurt today. the
man that gets the least wages, In
doomed 10 the same fate tomorrow
Wages ranging from $3.50 to ~. 90
are beautiful dream" Quite a
difference when one Just stops to
consider every man IN that crew
Is absolutely needed to run that
mill. The sawyer or filler. unless
he has foreman. engineer. clipper
man or loader. would be- az useful
10 that min as that proverhial fifth
wheel
The very necessity Of one man
10 make fun crew. no matter
what place he fills. entities him TO
an equal wage. That's co-opera-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11
THOSE MOVIE COMPANIES

Editor The star The following
l. not "hlarney. for I can score
The Star on points that in my
knowledge 81 civic life shows me IL
Il wrong True criticism includes
approval az well a. blame.
You did a most magnificent act
ehen. thru the columns of the pa
pr. you exposed the Lighthouse
Film Co visited the office be.
fore netty Brown arrived.
Such reptiles should be put at
work on community farm and
made 20 earn an honest living
They would be. too. In some coun.
tries Pity II is. however. that We
cannot reach others who are paas
iug FOR honest men. living as citi.
Eens. and doing a similar tho larg.
er business % fooling the public
under the guise Of straight bust
ness.
The Lighthouse Film co. was one
OF a dozen like Itself which | have
Investigated. but there are some
here Who by business" methods
Justified by themselves are living
as vultnres
Adults as we'll az Young citizens
need to know them I'm their true
Much gratitude Is due
you. as a representation OF public
opinion. In any effort 10 enlighten
honest but ignorant and unthinking
investors.
The office in the Eilers building
Is locked.
AN AWAKENED CITIZEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11

IT'S AN ILL WIND. ETC.
Flooding Pete-There' one thing.
Bill. that J like about this snow.
Bill-What is 81?
Pete-Why. II hides the holes IN
your shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11
HOSPITALS MEN rcos

HOSPITALS NEED EGGS
LONDON. Jan. ll.-British hos.
pitfalls need 100000 freshlaid eggs
per week, It was revealed in an APP.
peal just issued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11

A CHICAGO man has discovered that sleeping sit
ting up. like monkey produces longevity What good
news for lot of California Winter touris,si
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11

o.-csn . German make his own
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-02
.CORDOvA

The seaport through which all the copper and gold ore deposits of interior Alaska must pass to reach the markets of the world
 The largest salmon canning center in Southwestern Alaska with five salmon canneres in operation.
 The natural outlet for the coal of the Berng river coal fields where the copper of the interior and of Prince William Sound points will be reduced when the coal is made available.
 The nearest practicable harbor to the oil fields of Katalla
 The seat of the only clam canning industry in Alaska.
 Cordova has indebtedness and the lowest tax rate of any city in the territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-02
TAKING CARE OF REMARKABLE
 NATIVE

Blind Andrew, a native, has been arrested at Tditarod upon a charge of vagrancy. The arrest brings to mind the struggle for an existence that is being waged by this blind native, who has not seen the light of day in more than fifteen years. Notwithstanding 1 his great handicap in life, Blind An drew has been able to do better for himself than many whites who have all their faculties, this being the first time that he has been given govern. ment help since being afflicted with his eye trouble.
 Deputy Marshal Wood, who knows the Indian well, tells of his fight for living on the lower Yukon river.
 Among other things he goes into the woods alone every winter and cuts about thirty cords of wood, which he l piles along the river and in the spring | sells to the steamboats. While talk ing to the native one day, Mir Wood l asked him how he knows when to start and when to quit work when in the woods. He replied that he cuts wood until he has half cord cut and piled and then he calls that 9 days work
 One time MT. Wood, in mushing along the trail on the lower river, came to a cabin. It was night and quite dark, so the deputy marshal decided to go to the cabin and re- main there. He rapped on the door and was told to "come in" Upon entering he found it in complete darkness and asked if the man did not have a candle
 "No," said the Indian, "why should I have a candle, I am blind and can not see either with or without a can dle." Mir Wood finally found a candle in his own outfit and upon lighting 1t found that the native was cooking his supper, just having returned from his days work
 On one occasion the blind native mushed along the shore of the Yu- kon river for forty miles in the sum- mer time and alone
 The deputies report that the blind mans greatest troubles are the other natives. who take his food from him. He works hard all winter getting in his wood, and when he sells it in the spring, gets in a supply Of grub. Other natives then go to live with him, their visiting lasting as long as the grub holds out
 And now he had has such hard luck this summer that he was in state of starvation, so the officials thought 1t advisable to take him into custody on a charge of vagrancy, so that he might be taken care of.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-02

CORDOVA Has the best harbor north of Puget Sound; ideally created Geographically for naval station. Has natural beauty in it's location and sur roundngs than any other city in Alaska
 Has doubled its population the past year through an influx of permanent residents brought here by the estab lishment of new industries.
 Has modern, broad-gague railroad tapping the rich copper deposits of the Kotsina- Chitina copper belt
 Has the largest dock in Alaska, taxed to it's capacity 10 handle the millions pounds of copper and thousands of of canned fish being shipped from here monthly Has seven passenger and six freight steamships making regular trips between it and Puget Sound points, besides numerous tramp vessels Has the best lighted streets in Alaska, lined with modern business blocks. Has two navy wireless stations one of which is equal power any the United States and cable connection with Seattle
 Has every line of business profession we'll repre- sented
 Has $10OOO school building, where high school grades taught; four churches four modern hotels good restaurants telephone electric lights waerworIs l and sewers.
 Has splendid facilities for the sportsman wild fowl and game fish abundant while short trip on the railroad brings the hunter within easy reach of bear, l mountain goat and sheep, moose and caribou:
 Has for the sightseer and tourist the greatest nau ral wonders in the world the Chlds and Miles glaciers l CordoVa today Is on a more permanent basis than any other city in Alaska of continued prosper y and steady growth due to the progressive develop ment which its natural resources are now undergoing When the coal of the Boring river fields now but 25 miles from the present railroad becomes available sme CTS will be erected here and Cordova will become the Butte of the North.
 For particular information regarding the in dusrie and of Cordova vicinity the oppor unity for investment employment here and descrip tive literature write
 Cordova Chamber of Commerce
 CordOva, Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-02
NOTICE.

All parents are hereby notified that all children will be sent home, upon being found playing on the streets of the town, during the present epidemic of whOoping cough. Assistant Health Commissioner Chase and Health Off cer Council are doing all that can be done, and without some heed is given to this final notice a quarantine will be declared
 GEORGE DOOLEY,
 Chief of Police.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-02
.O = NOTICE

Owing to the prevalence of whoop- ing cough in Cordova. parents of all children afflicted with a persistent cough are hereby ordered to keep them away from other children not so afflicted, and out of all stores, hotels, places of amusement. and not allow them to play on the main or business streets of the town.
 w. w. COUNCIL,
 Health Officer
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-02

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS kA, FOR THE THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION, CORDOVA PRECINCT BEFORE EDWARD F. MEDLEY UNITED STATES COMMISSION ER AND Ex-oFFICio PROBATE JUDGE.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 No. 1i0. in the Matter of the Estate of John Stephen Baur, Deceased.
 The undersigned administratrix of the estate of John stephen Baur, de ceased, hereby gives notice that all persons having claims against the es- tate of the said John Stephen Baur, deceased, are hereby admonished and required to present same, with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the under signed administratrix at her office and place of business, and the office and place of business of said estate, to- wit, at the Boss Bakery and Restau- rant, in the Town of COrdoya, Terri tory of Alaska.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this Sep tember 2, 1916.
 MRS. ANNA BAUR. Administratrix of the Estate of John
 stephen, Baur. Deceased. Date of first publication: September 2, 1916.
 Date of last publication: September 30, 1916.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-02
INSURANCE
FIRE, MARINE, LIFE and ACCIDENT

FIRE, MARINE, LIFE and ACCIDENT
 Insure your property against fire in reliable Insurance Companies.
 We represent the Niagara, London, Phoenix, Hartford, Northern, Globe and Rutgers, and others; all strong Board Companies.
 We also represent the Maryland Casualty Company, and issue Fidelity and Surety Bonds.
 Northwestern Realty & Trust Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-02

Monday being a legal holiday, the First Bank of Cordoya will be closed. The postoffice will be open for only one hour. from noon to l o'clock, and the cable office closed. except from 3 to 10 a. m. and r. p. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-02

For Rent - Nice large front and other furnished rooms. Apply J. K. Smart, above Finkelstein and sapiro.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-02

For Sale -- Practically new Under wood typewriter. Apply Box 271. 25-4t
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-02

Wanted -- Day work by woman. In quire Smiths Hotel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-28


I'm. f.udtrr Of the bod. OF Probate
Iiutr. " r law;.r. in TIA, Tcnrcssoe
urr., NOM, Vh.,.sl,,,. t,rr, Ala ou
N n. ip,ri,ips ,f Inn, A.. lpls w,s 70.
i ,,t,o..,' U..' t,'. sIic,dr. u tb. u,,t
k,..k of shelby pl.,-,uts , Hunts.
lc attorney. aud Robctt Phillip.
h.riu of Madison county Who. t Be-
n NllcEcd killcd themselves because the
,Y.hcNcd thoF were sg spc,toi m CONE
knc,tluu with tho l.aNlrr killing
ia Ma, ,ros.diug In, murder JUDI.
n ,v,I,r wu elected prnh,,, udr, u.,-
Ibald H. 1..rtuu and Snt Drake. .u
D ra, ,,p.. ,,t,. .t nm. Interest political
,mpalgus n TINS section of the 4in,
krh, election yI. contested. ana AN m-
"s'.gatiou unto alleged Violations Of
hr election 'v- Wis ordered a spc-
ai srnui iuri wa about g. lrpu''
h' daf .hD H'dt ul JudEr Id l"i N'-
uuud
Judss L,wI.r di.spp,drrd from
Iuut4..li, ~, u.sut ,f Juu, tt II,
r b.4 vyIf, .,t u t'h,ut,r.r, rrr.ttr-.
.I.ue n.r h. 40. going tp meet D.,
uu,r. down town ia WA alleged .e
I...,,.d 9 mote. from. .Du,un,. o. meet
u lt ~, count huu.o when b"
uIrfod tnm hs VII, thl- nt. 'hr H.i
II uc h' w,s seen I'.'' TN" int H.
m''i"u tr"rue "' tn' fnHs' h'i "'
- dI-appcartu'r Vut th' u"Ni o''
khDu h- automobile Nu found u
vruut ot th" court hpu-"
Two aIt. b.ilr, n, bod, Nat
k.urI sheriff IRur- t,,,i,,d t
vnun,mau. note -Hin. something
uDull br GIrd la the .Iaurh ~ tl,
Uyyrr near Nhu,.uurs TrrlN m,
Iod, Vts found Weighted down 300 ~,
uugh N'h h't\N Ihll'"hd IRONS 'hu
I'd WIN "''inE "'r' it1'.'' M'unn
t'r' i'und ih th' 'h''' t'' ih' .N"'
d t"'h crushed VAN -'i", .i"H' n-
I'jiH'u'
The new %. th" uuiu'r spr'i id sum
vlttu''u-iN with the report mat l'aN d
'N'ri"n lHd disappeared ana
""ds "i W'u ana Young Bows fd'h'
r'd ABOUT the f''''ts 81 htni~'d''
hints Il lSnohins were ''r'ulat'o
Vh' ic,r Of disorder grew t. such pro.
n"rtiuu- th1t the state mum" "i'
Vrd"I'd h'r" ana W." '"inlhh''" 'I
1hrdsW'u remained ON dutN i"' t'"E'
Nr"b
| on Juuc 20 the body 90 Sh'lu.
l'd'anl7 "is found IA hI~ "til''
~ hhd hll'd hnnA'f Wl'h r'7'''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-28
Former Clerk of Madison County,
Ala, Circuit Court Is Convicted
by Jury of Having Slain His
Political Opponent
SELF DEFENSE PLEA is NOT
GIVEN ANY CONSIDERATION
January IL Is the Date Set for
Execution; Flees Country When
Suspected and Is Captured Only
After a Long Search,

TUF '''TF'''b VI W wv -
huntsville. Ala. Nov = David u
Oycrtou, former clcrk uf Madison
Fouutv circuit court ou trial her" for
th" murder # rrubti" Judge Williiu
j IaWlcr has pohICtl uppcnoat. toe
d,A VAS found guilty OF tirst d'sr"'
murder The court set January -
|fur the hanging lie pleaded s'li-d'-
vu~o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-15
UGHl 4 UOSE Of
NASTY CAL0MEL


You're hI.H#s sluggish carsH pated
and believe 500 need sale. dangerous
calomel o. start yaur lae- and c.eas
your bowels
Here's my guarantee Ask your
drugglsi fDf 90 cent bottle ~ bod
sons Liver Tone and take spoonful
tonight II 10 doesn't start your liver
and strengthen YOU rgHt on better
than calUmel ana without gripping or
making you sick ] want sou 90 go
back 20 the store and get Your money
Take caloWei today and tomorrow
you will feel weak ana sick and ulu-
seated Don't lose a days work Take
q spoonful 81 harmless, vegetable bod
sons Liver Tone tonight and wake up
feeling great It's perfectly harmless
30 give u 20 your children any time.
y can't salivate, 80 let them eat any
thing afterwards
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-15
For All Pain

ne ef1ctency o. any drag" says Dr.. {. ?.
Eabbi1fY -is known 10 u by the results ~
20 tai1 from its use. II we are able 20 cr-.
tFol PAN s11 disease - means o. s-v r-a..
atEsols we certainly are warranted h X.
-s-- one q the principal symptoms a.
clteaset - pain, s1d this Is vsast ne us-ta.-
IE0si often sppiles 20 Is for, T. e. go-ret-l-
70 ftAeEe he pan. II We cAu sr-est .-ts
promptly the patient IS most liable q --..-
il 2s fer the ot1erreIe dies which viii =ss..
peFLeEeEt cure. One remedy w-s--
ave used larEeiy IN ny practice Is s-tr..
AAlnIl4 tablets. Many and warned are t-s.-
zee. laTe pat them 10 THE uest on many
Gus ana lave never been dis8pug.-.-
g. found them especially valuable ~
hesdacEes q malAEisl origin. where Cu,-.-.
- - oeaLs tAAel. they appear 70 prevel.
the bad after e-ects Of the Cuirire. AM
EaElnla tablets are also excellent for ~
.ealac aes from improper digestion. also
l-F hee1AcE hes 81 neuralEtC origin. and -..
Ieclai-F tor women subject to pains a.
certain times. Two anti kAmnia tablets as.
prompt relief, and II short time the patient
ls sole 70 50 about s. usual These table.
may Dc obtained 81 all druggists Askf.~
A X Tablets They are also uueresIIe. H.
e 7lseass' neuralgia AID ell pala.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE

A world of the most elegant and beau
tiful household furnishings, consisting
of costly parlor, library, bed-chamber,
dining room and kitchen furniture, here
tofore contained in the Flournoy home,
will be sold at auction this evening at S
o'clock in the A. Faber Furniture Store
Room, 2l5 West Gold Avenue. Moth
ing reserved. Everything must be sold
to close up the estate, regardless of
price offered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-23
MONA is TOO GOOD
All Other Heayyweights Are
Afraid of Him Now.
Concentrated dynamite Mixed
With Cox Too Roughly.
BY FRANK G. MENKE


New York Oct. 23.-Sometimes a
battler can do himself lot of finan-
cial harm by fighting too hard, by
beating up foes with too much skill
and fierceness. as the case of Bob
Moha will show.
Concentrated Dynamite after
semi came from out of the
so-caIled Golden West, and amazed
the natives of Gotham by picking a
quarrel with Joe Cox, the very same
gent who is credited with having
forced Jess Willard to quit. The
amazement increased when Moha, five
feet six inches tall and displacing
about $50 pounds. battered the giant
225 pound Cox all around the ring.
Now, the natural conclusion was
that Moha's showing would make him
the reigning pugilistic sensation in
New York and put him in a way to
earn large flocks of gifted shekels.
Mona is the sensation, all right. but as
for making C~pital of it-nix!
All Afraid of Mona.
Moha is willing-wildly soto fight
anyone in or out of Jail. He'll fight
anywhere, any time. over any route
and for any amount. But no one will
oblige him. Each and everyone of our
so-ca1led fighting heavyweights has
heard what he did to Cox-and they
suddenly have become too proud to
fight the whirlwind midget. A dozen
promoters in Greater New York are
willing now to put on Moha and guar
antee the other bloke a peck of rubles.
The fans are clamoring for another
exhibition by Concentrated Dyna-
mite" But Moha is the boogie man of
the ring today; he has injected fear in
to the bosoms of his natural foes.
Charlie Weinert, the Newark husky
was matched to meet Mona along IN
September Suddenly the match was
postponed to October IL. And again
it was postponed. The new date is Oc-
tober 81. Will the two ever meet :?
Ask Weinert-he knows.
What's this Moha like? Well. the
following was voiced by ring expert
and maybe it will explain why the
with Bob. refuse to get into his imme-
date zone:
A Tom Sharkey.
"Moha is a vest pocket edition of
Tom Sharkey, as regards rushing
amazing punching power and ability to
assimiIate punishment. But Mona is
far shiftier than Sharkey. a real boxer
fine ring general and has courage
that is sublime"
If Charlie White were only half as
good fighter as he-or his manager
is an alibi expert the fighting prod
uct of Europe would be champion of
the world.
1t took Charlie quite awhile to get
around to it but he is abroad at last
with an alibi for his defeat at the
hands of Freddie Welsh, in Colorado
Springs on Labor day. Charlie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-23

ly from the start of the last fifteen
minutes Of play until the finish
Grove kicked forty yards to Caliha II,
who returned fifteen. Champeny
made three yards and Stewart failed to
gain, following which Sargent called d
kick formation. Stewart got his toe
under the ball for the best punt of the
afternoon, sending it sixty-five yards
behind the goal Tosts. Jaggard. who
was playing back for Baker, went
after the ball but failed to catch it and
when 1t rolled behind the goal line
TruII bounced on it. Jaggard claimed
that he had not touched the ball be-
fore it went over the line, but the Off
Gals asserted that he did and the fact
that he went after the ball indicated
as much, so it was declared Wash
burn touchdown. Stewart kicked goal,
making the score / g to Z.
From then to the end the Baker
men played desperately and threat
ened repeatedly to count. Recovering
the ball on Washburns 40-yard line
on a tumble they began playing
passing game extensively. A flip Kerns
to Stewart melted 25 yards and line
plunges took the ball to the 4yard
mark where Stuckey fumbled and
Sargent got the ball. Sam Stewart
kicked 80 yards to Kerns and Calihan
downed him in his tracks.
More Passing Work.
Undaunted, the Bakeries uncorked
another pass that netted 35 yards and
placed them on the S-yard line where
they were held. Again Stewart kicked
to mid-fIeld and again an aerial flip
took the scrapping Methodists to the
18-yard line where they lost the ball
when Champeny intercepted a pass.
Stewart and Grove kicked and Stewart
attempted a final kick, but three
Baker men got thru the line and
blocked the ball 1t rolled behind the
goal line and towards the field fence
with Sam Stewart and a Baker man
after it. Tiny Sam sprinted ahead
and would have recovered the ball but
the Baker man held him and the oval
rolled under the fence. The officials
declared Baker had committed a foul
and that it counted a safety, scoring
two points for Baker and making the
final score 13 to 8. Had the Baker
man not committed a foul and gotten
the ball it would have counted a
touchdown and would either have tied
the score or given Baker victory if
goal had been kicked.
The lineup, score and summary: