davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-03-16
General News items IN Brief

session OF the Tennessee Legi-Ia-
ture to consider impeachment
proceedings against Judge Jesse
Edgington and County Attorney
Z. Newton Estes.
| Government engineers an
nounced that repair work on
Ievees was We'll advanced at all
points.
Scores of alleged Mexican
spies were arrested rs the Ampri-
can forces at Columbus prepared
to cross the border.
Gen. Carranza has asked Wash
ington for permission 70 send
troops into American territory,
it necessary. in the pursuit Of the
Villa bandits.
Col. Pleasant made two speech
es, at New Iberia and .|eanerette.
The sending Of troops into
Mexico will simply aggravate the
bad feeling created by the United
States interference in that
country's affairs, said Manuel
Calero, a member If Madero's
cabinet.
According to a report emanat-
ing from Washington, the United
States government is negotiating
for the purchase Of Northern
Mexico above the city of Tampico.
Divided opinion was expressed
in Washington concerning the
wisdom of the Presidents course
in sending troops into Mexico to
capture Villa and his outlaw fued,
opponents of the administration
predicting that the army would
fail in the object sought, while
Senator Williams praised the
step taken.
Regular passenger and freight
schedules were suspended by the
G.. & S. |. Railroad pending the
obtaining Of new employees, al :
legged threats by strikers having
driven trainmen from their posts,
A resolution was adoptsd by
the Mississippi House urging
Congress to pass pending legisla
ton providing for military and
vocational schools in all states.
The German Infantry at Yer
dun, attacking after a heavy
bombardment, advanced three
miles nearer the fortress, aud
occupied Hill 265 aud part of the
Corbeaux wood, besides taking
the town Of Fresnes in Woevre,
their losses being reported very
heavy by the French, who held
them back at all other points.
Arthur Balfour, First Lord OF
the Admiralty, in speech said
the British navy had gained a
million tonnage since the war be-
gan, while the aviation service Of
the navy had heen increased ten
fold.
By a vote of 276 to 142, the
House tabled the McLemore reso-
luton warning Americans off
armed merchant ships of belli
gerents.
Winston Churchill, former frs
lord Of Britain's admiralty, in a
bold speech before Parf lament
declared the Balfour naval policy
one Of pure passivity.
Senators Newlands Of Nevada
and Ransdell of Louisiana recon
ciled their differences over the
the control of Mississippi floods
3 Senator Newlands consenting t
D permit the construction of per.
manent levees having precedence
! over his scheme to inpounC
: head waters in remote states O
| 80
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-03-16
Terms of Court.

CIVIL TERMS
Fourth Monday in February
Second Monday in May
First Monday in July
First Monday in December
CRIMINAL TERMS
Fourth Monday IN March
Second Monday in November.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

Mrs. ]. T. Flynn and daughter,
Miss Mary, went Thursday to Web
ster Springs where they will spend a
few days.
Miss Virginia Miles, Of Lee street,
has gone to Washington, Pa, to spend
the summer with her grandparents.
Mrs. o. E. Dawson, Of Wllsonburg,
did shopping In the city Thursday
Dr.. W, A. Marsh was here Thurs
day from Wallace.
Mrs. H, R. Wilson, Of Hackers VAL
ley, is visiting here.
A. F. straley, of Weston, is trans
acting business here.
c. A. oonawsy is hore from Fair
mont
L, G. Jones, of Weston, is here on
a brief visit.
A. +, CbipperAeld, Of Parkersburg,
is a guest at the Waldo.
J. B. Taught, of Buckhannon, Is
here on a business mission.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
HABEAS CORPUS
Writ is Issued to Determine
Who Shall Have Custody OF
Little Vivian Sullivan.

Mrs. Charlotte Taught, OF East
Liverpool, o., is seeking the custody
of her grandchlld. Vivian Sullivan,
aged three years, through the crimi-
nal court here, where she has insti-
mted habeas corpus proceedings
against Matte Roy and Harvey v.
Sullivan residing near Clarksburg'
She alleges that shortly after the
death of tho child's mother, who
was her daughter, tnc probate court
of Columbus county, o., awarded her
the custody of the child March lS
last, and that Matte Roy, an aunt
of the child, went to her home and
took the child to the aunt's home
April &c to see the father, promising
to return the child to her two days
later. She AYERS that the promise
was not kept and that Matte Roy
and Sullivan are now Illegally detain-
ing the child.
Judge James w. Robinson, Of the
criminal court, has issued the writ
returnable at . o clock Saturday
morning,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
BAD CHECKS
Are Charged against a Wes-
ton GIaSSwOrker, Who is
Brought to Jail Here.

r. e. Harrison, n young glasswork-
er employed the last several months
at Weston glass factory, is n prIs-
oner in the Harrison county jail
awaiting trials before Magistrate r.
Edward Kidd under charges of utter
ing bad checks. He was arrested at
Weston and brought here by Consta-
bio Reuben ]. Bartlett.
The warrant under which Harrison
was arrested was sworn out last April
in Magistrate Kidd's court by Peter
Depolo, who charges him with issu-
ihg a check for SO in favor of Frank
Fazio on the Citizens Bank of Wes-
ton, in which he had insufficient
funds to meot 1t. Two other charges
were also made in the same court
against Harrison for cashing bad
checks on Clarksburg banks, one for
$40 and tho other for SIS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
MORE TROOP TRAINS
Pass through City Thursday
Carrying Maryland and New
York Guards to Border.

Six special troop trains had tho
right of way on the local section OF
the Baltimore and Ohio ratlroad
Thursday and from early morning UNI
I'll late In the afternoon the trains
passed through this city enroute to the
border from points in Maryland and
New York.
The first train passed at an early
hour Aboard 1t was company OF
New York signal corps The next two
trains arrived before 10 o'clock and
carried machine gun company and
a company of infantry from Camp
Laurel at laurel. Md, The other trains
passed early in the afternoon and all
carried companys of infantry from
Laurel, Md.
A large amount OF fruit was At the
local station for the boys passing on
the trains in the afternoon, II could
not be learned whether the fruit
which consisted OF crates Of oranges
and other small fruit was donated to
the troops or whether they were or
derod by the government
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
Nusbaum s
Third Street
RECRUITS
For the Hospital Corps Of the
United States Army Are
Badly Needed.

Sergeant Alexander w. Johnson,
local recruiting officer, has received
instructions from the adjutant gem
erals office at Washington. u. c., TO
make special effort to receive recruits
for the hospital corps Of the United
States army, as there is need Of 500
men for this branch of the service.
The Clarksburg recruiting station
ranked third In the Huntington dis
trict in securing accepted recruits
during the month of June. The num-
Der accepted Is as follows:
Huntington twelve; Parkersburg,
nine; Clarksburg, eight; Charleston
six, Williamson, four; Portsmouth,
o., three; Hinton, one; Prestonburg,
KY, two; and Olive Hill, KY one;
total accepted, forty-slx.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
FUNDS
Are Appealed for to Pay for the
Needed improvements at
Mrs. WOodSOn'S Grave.

Much has appeared in the papers Of
the state in recent months regarding
the burial place of Julia Neale Jack
son Woodson. the mother of Stone
wall" Jackson, which is located at An
sted, Fayette county.
A committee of citizens has been Sc
lected to make needed care for i'm
at her grave and an APP
peal for funds is made, with which to
further this effort, and any contribu-
ton, however small, Will be appre-
ciated. Citizens OF that county have
already pledged almost half of the
required amount. Mail any amount
you may feel like contributing to j.
Alfred Taylor, chairman, editor of the
Fayette Democrat, Fayetteville, W..
Va. Your name will appear in the list
Of those who have contributed to this
worthy cause.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
WILSON ACCEPTS
General Carranza'S Proposal to
Settle Differences by Direct
Negotiations.
uv AssoerArrp rHIs0

WASHINGTON, July 6-Formal
acceptance OF General Carran2a
proposal that differences between the
United states and the defacto gov
eminent OF Mexico be settled by d.
rect negotiations will be despatched
soon TO Mexico City. This was de-
cided by President Wilson Thursday
The Mexican note delivered We'd
nesday said the deiacto government
had accented in principle Latin
American offers of mediation but
was awaiting information ms to
whether the United States believed
the desired results could be accom-
plished by direct exchange between
the two governments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
Picnic at Haywood.

A number Of young folks, Of Eypby'
were on a picnic the Fourth at Hay
wood. 49,,
The following were present: Misses
Hazel Gross, Sylvia Harrison, Nellie
Carpenter, May Cramer, Julia Gibson!
Jennie Thompson and Billie Pearl
showan, Messrs. Basil Cramer, Her
bert Harrison, Harry Gross, Cereal
Robinson, Randolph Clearing and MI
and Mrs. Perkins we're chaperons. A
delicious dinner was served at 1890
The Afternoon session was spent BY
playing games, taking pictures and
car riding.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

Misses Sally Moore and Villa Mae
Davis, of Charleston, are visitors in
the city
D. A. Ammon, of Wheeling, is a
city business visitor
H. W, Perkins is here from Mounds
Vile.
Mrs. C. A. Grimes and Miss Rita
Wetzel, OF Buckhannon, are visitors
here.
R, F. Bush, of Camden is a guest
at the Waldo.
W, ~ Baker was here Thursday
from Milotus,
B. D. Douglas, Of Elkins, is a bust
ness visitor here
C. B. johnson arrived home Thurs
day morning from business trip
east.
James Clark, a prominent coal
man Of Huntington, who had been
looking after business matter here
for several days, returned to his
home Thursday.
Mrs. Jesse Watkins and children
left Thursday morning for St Louis
Mo, where they will spent q month
or two visiting relatives,
Miss Pauline Taschman, of GIN
cinnati, who had been visiting MISS
Eva Burka at her home here for the
last two weeks, returned to her home
at Cincinnati Thursday. Miss Burka
went home with her and viii stay
for a week or two.
Mrs. Gilmer Patton Mrs, Lynn $
Hornor. and Mrs. Osman Swartz, who
spent Wednesday at Fairmont and at
tended the luncheon Miss virginia
Fleming gave at the Country Club in
honor OF the out Of town visitors at
tending the tennis tournament nave
returned home.
Mrs. Melville S Jarvis accompaD,
led by Miss Mary Virginia Rapp will
20 this evening to Mountain Lake
Park, where they will spend the sum
mer. -,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Z. DOMAIN have
gone to Hardy county to spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. starcher
have returned from Grafton, where
they visited relatives, accompanied by
her niece, Miss Marion Gooding, OF
Havana, Cuba, who will visit them
awhile. They made the trip in their
automobile,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
PERSONAL

mr. and Mrs. jones Conley and chil-
dren have returned from Orlando
where they visited Mr.. Conley's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Conley. i,
Joseph 4. JollIffe has returned
from a business visit in MorgantoWn;:
George s. Fullerton has returned
from MorRantown where he spent the
fourth with his family.
Preston B. Gaudy has returned from
Buckeye Lake, o., where he had been
a T1lest at a house party. On his way
home Mr.. Gaudy stopped in Pittsburg
for several days. 1,.,
W W. Brannon, prominent Wes-
ton lawyer, visited the city WedneS-
day evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
Interesting Study.

A very interesting study OF The
Women Of the Bible" was held at q
meeting Of the Ladies Aid Society Of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
this afternoon and paper read by
Mrs. G. o. Warner on "Naaman's
Wtfe's Maid" Later a social hour
was enjoyed ana refreshments were
served by the hostesses for afternoon
Mrs. W. Guy Tetrick, Mrs, G. p. Lin
ger. Mrs. c L. Gardner, Mrs. ]. w.
Walden, Mrs. F. F. Howard, and Mrs
D. L. Davis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
JAILED UNDER CAPIAs.

Arrested at Fairmont on capias
issued from the criminal court here
for jumping bail required following
his conviction Of living with a woman
unlawfully, Thornton sutton, former
ly of Boothsvlllo, is a prisoner in
the Harrison county Jail. Deputy
Sheriff Iaco Wolfe went over and got
him Wednesday night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
TRAINS LATE.

Baltimore and Ohio fast passenger
train No. 3 due to leave the local
station at 1901 O'Clock Thursday
morning was one hour late arriving
here. The delay was caused by
troop trains moving over the division
before the passenger train. The
Parkersburg to Grafton accommoda-
ton train was also delayed by the
Of the trains,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
LINES TRANSFERRED
BY GERMAN TROOPS

BERLIN, July 6.-After repeated
Russian attacks on positions held by
troops of General Won Bothmer along
one section of the front in GalicIa
had been repulsed, the Teutonic lines
we're partially transferred to a neigh
boring sector, the war office an
nounced Thursday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
another FIGHT
Is Engaged in Between Revolu-
tioniStS in San Domingo and
American Marines.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Another
engagement between $50 revolution
lists in Santo Domingo and American
marines in which twenty-seven Do
minicans were killed and five cap
tured, and one marine killed and
eight wounded was reported to the
navy department Thursday by Rear
Admiral Caperton. The fight oc-
Cured July before the tentative
agreement was made for the disarm-
ament of the rebels.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
JAILED FOR TRIAL.

Wilburg Rymer. a young man, is
prisoner in the county jail awaiting
a trial before Magistrate Williem Il.
starcher on charge Of having been
disorderly Wednesday night at the
fair grounds. He was arrested there
by Deputy Sheriff Laco Wolfe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
BOY OPERATED UPON.

Benjamin Bee, aged s years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bee, oil
Pennsboro, was operated upon for ap-
pendicitis at st, Mary's hospital We'd
nesday evening. He rallied well from
the anaesthetic and it is thought that
he will have speedy recovery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
TO ATTEND MEETING.

w. Frank Stout, B. Merandino'
Claude Atzrodt, Aaron Winer, c. P.
suffer and O. l.. Mcdonald went to
Pennsboro Thursday to attend an
adjourned meeting of the creditors
of the Premier Window Glass Cor
pany.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
BELL=ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. 0nepackage
proves it 25c at all druggists.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

This is to notify the public that l
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Verl Grady,
nor do l want anyone TO harbor her,
as she left my bed and board without
a just cause.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
HAS ToNsTLs REMOVED.

Osborn Malone, son of Mr.. and
tonsils removed at ST. Mary's hospita!
tonsiIs received at ST. Mary's hospital
Thursday morning. He rallied nicely
from the operation and will be able
TO 20 home Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
ERENGH CHAR
(COntlnued from page II

somewhat confusing. Turkish and
Russian reports are more at variance
than usual, both claiming victories
in the Tchoruk region, on the Rus
sian right.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
m Hold Banouet,

Plans are being arranged for a
banquet to be given Thursday even,
ing Of next week by the High Schoo!
Alumni Association.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
NusBAums clnrksburss standa I'd Store for Men.
YOU

You, should see the
class of men buying our clothes
these days-the best dressed men
in town.
No finer clothes than ours are to
be had at any price-the makes
are wOrId-famous and such i'm
mense assortments everyone is
impressed with that.
AND
Ifyou are short, or stout, or tall,
you don't need to trudge from
store to store trying to get clothes
that fit you.
Don't go looking-come and you
will also be impressed with the
vastness of the stocks we carry
for the so-caIled hard to fit man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
tCont!nued on Page Sd
MRS. FULKEN1ER RECEIVERS.

Mrs. c. G. Fulkenier, of Glen
Elk who had been a patient at ST..
Mary's hospita or the last .hle ,
weeks where aerweht suLst-
cal operation oIered sulhcleilt "
ly Wednesda} g 10 De reIIloNeu
to her home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-18

most interesting cries of editorial opening announce
ksburg, Each Forthcoming announcement which will
is customary for stores to call to their aid artists and
emens Nusbaum have no desire to assume SUPERIOR
series Of announce ments viii be written entirely by our
+ store organization, working in harmony with other
ighes obtainable proficiency We feel that you must
organization full qualified to give you service which
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
BIG PURSES AT
DEV0NSHIRE
New Track Announces Special
Events For Its Meeting
Next July

The Beyonshire park management
has made some startling announce.
ments regarding purses for ne fea.
lure races al tho "diId Windsor
track next summer The Grs Dey
oushirc meeting Viii take place
June 80 to- july e. and viii grab OF
the rich Fourth OF July holiday On
The Fourth, tho DelonshIe Park
handicap with S5.0oU added VIII De-
staged. the distance beius one aud
quarter miles a Greater Detroit
handicap. Vi,a 5000 added. is
scheduled for june so
The Dominion handicap and the
Great axes handicap scheduled for
July and July Z VIII each sec 81
coo added on luly @ and O.. special
races will be run for .\ca oIis. the
purses including SLoIo In aided
money
u is also announced ihat The
grandstand will be enlarled 10 a
capacity u 5000 and lnsl Tho COX
l00.foot addition viii hc made 10 the
mutuel quarters tn" paddock viii
be- enlarged and cub house con.
-etructcd
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
CENTRAL NEARS
GRID SHOWDOWN
Game With Grand Rapids Will
Decide Championship; Cen
trail Has Good Chance

snow ing unexpected Improvement
ever early season form IN the game
with 1.dCavette Salurtay Detroit
Centrah Is no. ysIt confident ot
winning another STATE football cham
rionship nexr Suuriay when The
Elue ana White journey to GranG
Rapids lo mre' Central Of that city
I'm he sho0qopn jo3et liolh hes'
teams have bcea undefeated tbs
-,lsun N NichIsar ntersch0'astic
games Grant Rapids last SATURDAY
eliminating Albion lhe la,l of the
minor contender
Central showed oxcept.oaal torn
SATURDAY in It. blocking and ta,N.ny.
in Bronkert and Allen, tie Tea u has
two ~plen lid OPEN field runner, and
Iulc Ranes, who vss used al an
end. prove Gud despite his Tiny
size once duru thC game Raines
Nas led 20 tho declines after he had
Ecen injured bu' balkeG at he last
moment and refused to leave the
game. The Buffalo Quarterback i'm.
nedjatcly sent three consecutive
plays around Haines naak. and the
IliGget spilled all three back of he
line.
Saturdays game was particularly
fine for Central. because the visitors
were rough gentlemen, full of craft
aud tricks Their style was rough
ana ready gridding. dnC Central
pleased its adherenls bv showing
versatility enough 10 properly cope
with such an onslaught.
Strenuous practice will be Tie or
der or things A. Goldberg field all
this week, and Coach Burroughs ex-
poets 10 drive his team 20 the limit
until just before the Grand Rapids
game. Upstate Dinnie Upton has a
team that IL not nuch more expert
enccd thsn Dctroi,s lie is full OF
Mise tricks. how ever erd probably
his team will he . slight favorite.
Nevertheless, Detroit has an excel.
lent chance TO cop again
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
gi25 Class. PurNc 3:
Match Rnrr. STAKE sIsO
ANOTHER PONTIUS
FOR YOST IN IT

Am ARBOR. Mich Nov TO-
Coach Brute" Pontus is producing
another PLAYER for Yust who prom,
.so- because OF his build and coach.
ING to become a star of the highest
'ank The man is none other than
"Blute's" Younger brother. who is a
freshman in college this fall
The older Pontius has not let the
younger Pontius try for the Fresh
man team because Of the fact that
he is Just reaching his full strength.
ontius the second is 6 feet inch
cs tall, and weighs $50 pounds He
has been filling out rapidly and
promises TO end up more in proper
ton to Brute" who massed 1875
pounds on his meager foot frame
Young Pontius pro nises 10 weigh
over POO next year He IS fast, ex-
trclnely so for his size, and has had
the benefit Of such coaching as has
developed tho Michigan line this
year TO q strength not even dreamed
OF last fall Brute will have young
brother playing next fall and when
the lighting blood that gave the
present coach his nickname gets
aroused-you Syracuse. Cornell and
Penn linemen watch out.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
X ic in q
Hands Ithacans
the Game

ITHACA. y Y, Nv l3 s fun
lie by Naulbetsch in Tho first quar-
'er. after some brilliant linc pluus
inE thar threatened the Cornell goal
and 45.yard run down the field o'
HOFFMAN gave Cornell its first .cor.
ing chance Saturday The ball wa,
carried 20 Michisan's toward line ht
line plunges, hut The Wolverine
held and Shiyerick kicked field
goal from the lSyarG lire Shriye.
rick rcpo ated from IL" lj-yard line
~ the same quarter, after Michigan
had held the lthacana in mid-held
rutting tie ball VA play on the
2o-yard line after a kice. Michigan
started doNnfcl' march that took
tnc oval 10 Cornei's o7-yard line be
tore the quarter Ndnl Zeiger.
Maulbctsch ana Smith carried the
he'll. the first tNo making srr alton
al gains The same trio pm he ball
across in seven or oient plunPes ear
Is in thc first halt, Nauley making
The touchdown and picune goal
Mithigau was no. headed aeaIu un-
til the fnal quarter
Michigan started ooVn.fcd osuu
from the 40-yari lin After few
hort gains. a forward pas that tray
eled g. yards thrown Hei2 g.
Peach 10 Maulev, rut the bail on
the LIZARD lire. vhrnch smith
plunged over N5uluetsch eosled
Nfier an exchange Of purts, Mich
isan took The bali ia mH.held and
-tarted doVndeld again Time va.
too short 10 permit touchdown,
however. and an attcmp, az dcld
goal failed ichisar sot going again
i'm the third quarter when Mdulel
intercepted a forward pass in mid.
field \ i0.yard forward I Ass Ieiser
tc Peach 10 Dunno. and a short run
enabled Dunno to score Tic ~econd
touchdown Mauley missed goal
Short gains thru the line and a
pair OF 2o-varI forward passes en-
sbled Cornell 20 get within striking
distance or MIchiean's goal in this
period Line plugging and forward
passing failed out 4 vas al this
juncture that Michigan Nag penal
i,ed - yards for interference and
Cornell give nthe ball or the one
yard line Mueller scored after TWO
attempts and Shiverick soaled
TO start the fcu:th quarter Michi-
gan got the bali on Its ore ward line
ss the result cf wonderful punt by
Shriverick. nunne's punt was short
Michigan held. however. aud eot the
ball on downs in the shadow OF the
goal Rut Raymond also failed to
get sNny an effective punt and this
tine Cornell rushed the ball over