davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-27
! CALIFORNIA COURT
AIDS the THIRSTY

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 81
Any one living in dry" territory in
California may purchase liquor In
wet" counties and bring II into
his home for personal use. the
state supreme court has ruled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-27
STORM WARNING

/ Small craft warnings were
ordered displayed this morning In
all Washington and Oregon sea
| ports. Strong. gusty east TO south
winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-27

Mrs. Lizzie Tucker Johnson Haw.
kins Presley, OF Lindale. Ga. has
been married three times. and Ia
each Of her marriages the husband
turned out to be bigamist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-27

Abe lawton, OF Youngstown, o.,
broke away from the police and
tried to crawl under a barn and
hide. but was captured. He could
not get his feet under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-27

with plenty Of lcvi'y. II was
done by a number OF orpheum
vaudeville houses last year.
AMI everybody had lot OF fun.
Fact Is. we've sold 300 ~ - for
the midnight affair SUNDAY al
ready
The actors and actresses are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-27
400 IN PERIL
IN YELLOW SEA

TOXIC. Dec. 1.-THE steam.
er sankaku is aground OF Che
foo with crew and passengers
totaIing 400. The position Of
the vessel 10 said to be "hope.
less" Two Americans are
among the sankaku's passen-
gers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-27

chefoo Is a Chinese seaport.
in the province Of Shantung.
separated from Port Arthur by
a neck OF the Yellow sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-27

PARIS. Dec. 27.-Calm on all
fronts was reported by the war Of.
flee statement today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-27

Like Christmas presents. names
on the nonpartlsan petition are bet.
ter late than never. But they mus,
not come too late. The petitions
positively must be in headquarters
by Thursday night. The weather
forecast; Tonight and Thursday.
rain or snow; warmer tonight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-27
NIGH T EDITION

~ 10 reported
VIII Hum phrcy
Will be missed al
a D. {. institution
for the deaf. But
Keep your head
cool. You see,
they never had 10
hear him speak.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-04
INTERuR5AN TIME TABLE

First car leaves Guthrie 6 o'clock a
m. and every hour thereafter up to
1900 p m.
Cars leave Oklahoma City sor Guth-
rio al 500 o'clock a M and every
hour thereafter up to 1000 O'Clock p
m. The last car for Guthrie leaves
at l;30 m.
Rates Ono way 60 cents. Round
trip sl.lo' Round trip Sunday, 81 90,
Transfers issued for and from in
terhu,ban cars good on Guthrie and
Oklahoma City local cars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-04

REPUBLICAN COUNTY NOMINEES S
State Senator John Golobe.
Representative A Ewing
Treasurer Frank W Wolfe
sheriff-W + B Sherwood
County Clerk A a Leor
County Judge A II Bolea
County Attorney Arthur swank
County sapt Mrs Campbell
Assessor-,N D McG.aley.
County Surveyor John A Rankin
Court Clerk Waiter n Humphrey
County Weigher- y 2 Tallman
Commissioner lst Dist-E l. Hrs
chi.
Commissioner "a DWt--I. NJ Oliver
Commissioner "a Dlst-G w Sloan
Justice Of the Peace IS Il Horns
dav
Justice Of The peace-G Greenup G
Hargis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-04

DEMocRrlc NoMlEEEs
Comfy Judge jobn y chappelr
state Senator ~ u Mathews
Representative Mites 6Tcu
Treaslrvr 40 Nomiaee
sierif rhas Davis
COUNTY clera 30 nomiuso
Court Clerk lohn clats
COUNTY Attof04 Chas e smh
Count saperiaiend ni ,lIss War.
gsfet Dooliti'e
Assessor Enoah y Carter
Commissioner 81 nist 30 . Ben.
nett.
Commissioner % Dlst-A u Rick.
strew,
Commissioner 81 Dlst-R Zen johnson
c II S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Chandler az Guthrie Oct s
Cushing at Guthrie Oct Is.
Guthrie at Kingflaher. Oct .D
Guthrie at ponea City oct az
Guthrie at Cushing. SoY. 3.
Guthrie at Perry, NOV IL.
Other dates open.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-04
OH LEASES Ano pLArs

Ol leaaee aad township plhts
Wi mea ou Ale at Leader offlea
eo aaalsamoala aitldaYlts of poss
Sou ana affidavit 81 cash tol
paid All OF fhe latest forms s.
conform 20 Ml ien4lns laws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-04

Total Blg0aas
AHH thr Naef ahl cih elete are
hoo9 lrml b. draw aarra0ls on
AId a#oun fof feo same In favor
OF lae wwom % shom said bllls
Wore AUored
5etpo fof the prwefgaiion of
Du1l aaallh aod safety an
rna ea n hereby declared 10
ruH reason shefcot thlB ordnance
aa e ia tore and effect from and
uiler l passage approval and pub
hesnaa
tsaei w tae Commissioners and
taaotl b. ihe Hayof this afd day
W 1f0brr 9lf
J " NlsALEY.
Hi siiftl Maypf
cfp + NNDERsoN
city Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-04
THE DAILY LEADER
TIE DNTLF LLND-N
Absorbed the Oklahoma State Cap
ital March 5, l9l1)
Official Paper OF constitutional
Convention.
Official City and County Paper.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

In the event OF delivery BENIN I'm
perfect, or paper being rolled, twisted
mutilated, subscribers are urged TO
make immediate complaint to the
business office IN perSon. by tele-
phone or mail.
Mail subscribers should examine
the address on the label OF their
paper, 1t shows when subscriptions
expire. When you remit the label is
changed, II not, notify this office. II
you wi.h your subscription dlscon-
anued write tue office, otherwise tho
paper will be continued. In chang
Ing addresses give both old and new
sddresses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-04
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Between L office and $40 p
Harrison, lady's fold watch with
initial s" on lid, leather fob Re.
tirn 20 Mrs Brakey at Rucker Bur
tons. Reward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-04

CLASSIFIED
SITUATION WANTED

YOUNG LADY wants position rs q
stenogranher or bookkeeaer. Al
dress a f. care Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-04
MONEY TO LOAN

WE HAVE 100000 to loan on farms
at low rate Of interest, long time
easy payments. Drop in and have
talk with us; Il costs nothing and
may prove valuable to you Pennoek
& Son Realty Co., Rooms and Z oy-
er Ruckor Burton Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-04

JOHN LAWS, CITY scAvENGER.
DEAD Auln,Als moved free of charge
by city scaYeager. John . Laws
Phone No. 734. house No. Ala Weft
nsnsur.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-04

Anm bay ger tan Slt00
Afraw tshaat GER balls. l6c
NafIr tafn peF bp 3ac
uau pef bu 30
urpn per loO Ib8 30
nm m.N uuaa per 100 IBIS, 81 ~.
Corn ehnp Per 900 lbs 81 70.
Amtl u,n. 100 lbs glsb
collaa4eel meal per l0o Gba, il.7a
.aw tlldss
Dry agc per H.
Culad. lsc per 10.
rpfl cared, 10 &c pes ID.
Green lbc per ID.
Que. l0c pef ID
hoess Hldos
Nmmhrr ONE 8ioo each
NHAh0f lw0 $500 eaah
Ponies. $3.50
Colts 600isc eaoA
Damaged snd dlnoa oaphali eies
produces Llvs Poultry
unniaft Nuder 3 lba lar
Syringe over 3iaa ise
lleuH i2c
mfaaYe No { isc
Turkeys "a Toms i2c
bucks toe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-04
TOWEL SUPPLY
Towels and aprons of ali Kinds fus
nished At very reasonable prices Soe
before you buy. ID. Crays.

FOR SALE Oh leases ana assign.
ment blanks. Leader office.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-21
THE WAR NEWS.

The Entente Allies will not accept Ger
many's so-called peace proposals. In the
House of Commons Tuesday Mr.. Lloyd George
said there were no proposals for peace. To enter
into proposals of which they had no knowledge,
was to put their heads into noose with the rope
end in the hands of Germany. Much as they
longed for it, the premier added, the Central
Powers note, and the speech preceding it, af-
torded small encouragement and hope for an
honorable and lasting peace. He said further
that each of the Allies had separately and in
dependently arrived at the same conclusion
and that the Allies would insist that the only
end of the war must be complete guarantee
against Prussian militarism disturbing the
peace Of Europe.
In the past week, as the result of three
days fighting on the western front. the French
made considerable advance and took 5000
prisoners and number of guns, etc. Moth
ing of Importance from other fields
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-21
TRIP In A DODGE CAR
From Belfast, Me-, to Dallas, Texas.
2036 Commerce street, Dallas, Texas,

Dec. IL, 1916.
Mr. B. 0. Norton, Belfast, Maine
My dear Mr. Norton:-On reviewing some
of my unanswered correspondence l regret
very much to note my neglect to write you
with reference to the balance of my trip from
St. Louis to Dallas.
While the trip was most delightful in every
respect, it was undoubtedly one of the most
severe tests a car could be put to. On leaving
St. Louis the roads we encountered through
Missouri and Kansas were in places unusually
rough; but they only required slow driving in
order to travel comfortably.
Through Oklahoma, however. we encounter
ed the worst roads have ever witnessed, and
for twenty two miles we pulled sane, with the
wheels nearly to the hubs. This distance was
covered in low gear and second, so that you
may well imagine the severe test this dis
tance alone would give car.
1t is conceded by every one conversant with
Dodge car that it is one of the greatest sand
pullers on the market. We pulled sand in
some places where the car scarcely seemed to
move, nevertheless the engine kept working
as rhythmically as though it was pulling on
the city pavements, and did not cease until WI
pulled from the sand bed.
While it may be almost incredible never
theless, our trip from Belfast, Maine to Dal-
las, Texas, was made without one particle OF
Car trouble, and in view of this experience
cannot recommend this car too highly
Shall give you definite date for the d.liv.
cry of 1917 car at Belfast Maine, within the
next few weeks.
Trusting you will find it possible to make
delivery on date specified, and with kind per-
sonal regards, beg to remain.
Yours very truly,
r. 4. PEAVEY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-21

marsn' MRS. K B. Craig, Mrs. Renworth R,
hogers' Mrs. Gerald W. Howard; peneyolen t.
MRS. C. Putnam, Mrs. B. H. Robertson. Mrs
b. b. Greenlaw, Mrs, l. D. Rich. Mrs. W !
oiifford' Miss Lulu L. Smalley, Miss Bertha 2.
Hayes; social, Mrs. Charles E. Rhoades Mr.,
Robert P. Coombs, Miss Idella b. Knov,ton
Mr' Albert l.. Gunner and Mr. Edwin S. perk-
ms missionary. Mrs. George D. Mahoney, Mrs.
ueorge ho't' Miss Ella l. Smaley, Miss Grace
n hayes and Miss Edith L. Burgess; music,
MRS w. B. Fletcher. Mr.. George E. White and
MISS Clara B. Marsh, Mrs. Charles E. Rhoades
ana Mrs. o. E. Frost were appointed commit.
Tee to represent the church in the Associated
charities. The reports of the officers and COM
mittees were read and accepted. 1t was voted
TO make an every member canvass the coming
year for regular chur ch expenses.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-21
The United States District Court.

Owing to the establishing of the Bangor dis
trict of the United States district court, the
term held at Portland is made much shorter
Federal prosecutions of smuggling and inter-
nal revenue law violations. made by reason of
conditions existing along the Canadian border,
will all be heard in Bangor henceforth, and the
indictment list returned at Portland last week
bezzements, six for Chinese opium smoking
practices and one of a secret nature. This
cuts down the time for disposing OF the GRIM
inal docket to very brief session.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-21
The Shoe Situation.

Continuance of capacity running at footwear
factories is foreshadowed by the steady influx
of good-sized orders, but the extraordinary
conditions in leather prompt shoe manufac-
turers to exercise prudence in accepting new
business. In line with the usual experience at
this season, demand for leather is quieter, yet
the strength of prices is undiminlshed and some
additional advances have been registered The
market, however. ia iar0elv nominal.-Dun's
Review, Dec. 10th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-21
.''''s Poultry Association.

'eelry t,s'm meeting of the Maine State
5sa gAe, .E- 1''gH was held in Portland Dec.
'sdeDl Iits T Ioliowing officers were chosen:
,esrput a lleo'Ee P. c fin, Freeport; vice
/ Me,,i1I H. Il Brock, Portland; secretary.
asac sy,.... I,. a burn; treasurer, w. e. Scott
Y, po JIan5 I'uliVe Nv committee, John F. Thomp.
,Ggfer Can't, - 1 sayward, Portland. H. M.
DAVIS w., ~, w., A. Cobb, South Portland,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-21
- ..l SOCIETIES..

Dt n e.ael patron OF the State
I I'd by Mrs. Vickery and
Fa .l ".ua.-s oi Primrose Chapter
2 . ~E .. LAST Thursday evening,
f''= ... t-- guests Of Rosewood Chapter
% .t asaeeloo, which was preced-
''5 -s-as- Ite speeuon was conduct
i@pr r@as .
S'a'l- 1-s.e-. 10. E s.. of Camden has
'''5' ..-h.."la .ficers for the year 1917:
y 1- y F'--t-, "-rlna Clason; worthy patron,
NI'ia D.rr associate matron, Wi,nifred
'a' i.9l -rs= louise Walker; associate
-'l' y ''''s '1de Morrow; secretary Mary
"''' as-'si Emma Ogier. The reports
'''- ..f s .hapter had enjoyed an un-
-"' t."s--"1a ear, making a net gain of
''' 3. ae1"ers and good financial gain.
$ '~.4'sFsml row just little below 300
'aP.=r E, s., of Unity. installed
'3'9 AS follows: Leila M. Pills.
~ '.'s @auon Harry l. Murray, worthy
S'.. Mae G. stevens, associate matron;
~ 4o'aer, secretary: Hattie M. Berry
laura r, Gsnnet, conductress; Mar
1.a''ay, associate conductress; Mertie
.nsFIa'n. belle F. McManners, mar.
ua j. 5oule, organist: Lizzie T. Gerry
'm ~ -.'s " Whitaker, Ruth; Beulah B.
p'' Isln7r Annie ward, Martha; Addie
mn. *, D'eeta Margaret Myrick, warder
/, sf!'A. sentinel. Installing officer
A. 1'' '1s b. hTyant. past matron of Josiah
.,, 1'.i0N9 napier, Thorndike. Refresh.
,. m s'Aa~'ches, cake and coffee were
'oou. 10 id the banquet hall.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-21
For National Prohibition.

The proposed National prohibition amend
ment has been ordered favorably reported
to the House by the judiciary committee by
vote of IL tot. Tn. proposed universal suf-
-frage amendment was ordered reported with
out Recommendation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-21
'''oou S New Theater.

Theate, ne" place of amusement in
ssasle il eva,, recently completed. 1t is up
stp9blican y ss' particular. The Aroostook
frseA Is 2sxi9 !: The main drop curtain,
Nv ~, Of Lsmdo. 'eet, presents a magnificent
ssS Painted 5uea bu 10 Harbor This large canvas
N.Y. to Carifsor" " T. Carleton of Camden, who
W. 10 he hazard ara geve his personal atten-
thg and putting in place."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-21
,r>MaLpo COUNTY CASE


luce 18th handed down re-
a" r+. county case of Lucius C.
% '.e 4,., +s of MontviHe
is-.- -- t-' Z 90 nj
...-r.. tHe deIenaai'' ne ie
.a@a by Associate Justice
'.' ...I avs in part.
,,,oxaa
.q +'''.-'- ''' az ~ 1aoannr co.
4 ... ~ IA 10 40
.- 'Fe' - -" @onstr,,o o
..-. "-.H' $50 ia ,t,iIaIo ,i', 9',e :, Az, ~
e. --s 'l'- .E,'''''I,1. ia''''''iT 4iS 10,
..... ~ - ,''' n,L;ah -
g '-.-' ',.',' - boid
wv " ID @ 9ohaoI
-y ."''u ~ ;,4.J "u,. e5S5 fnr
tPi2 " '5,ing1 Ia ~ 80 Io1I
., i"e - .n ~
-i' Iaaata 49,
e. - r.
,o"" IN ' n;tt'
I '''''''-0 y
...a ,,,,,.,;++oo of
,Daat;,r 49, -
o. '' l'.J il'e'1"e 'oGae'0 "a w
.. ~ 'o%T"ou'e. ,T a-a "a
d .- ..'t : .to a uniIJala
6ts 0~', ''" u wv -nao
az Hrt;afo af
7 t.5 a .1'' o. 20 ---. l. "a .Tn ~ 80 x -
- -.o ''a5''ns "as' 80 Sc -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-21

tssle house oa "a n, moved his family from the
M poase On H., Hla Point Avenue to the Viii.
's''tn, ~ "eald Street saturday.-Madison
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-21

A telephone message from Boston received
in Thomaston Dec. 14th conveyed the informa-
tion that Mrs. Rebecca W. Giehrist. widow of
the late Capt. Raymond l.. Gilchrst, formerly
of Thomaston. had died that day at her home
in London. England, word being received by
cable. She was the ninth child Of Capt. Oliver
and Susan (Oakes) Jordan, noted Thomas
ton family. and was married to Capt. Gilchrist
Oct. %, 1856. She was 81 years of age.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-21

The Womans Missionary Society of the
Wednesday evening. Dec. 18th, at the home of
Mrs. Walter J. Clifford. The topic was Mex.
leo and the program was under the direction
Of Mrs. Laurnton A. Nichols. Mrs. Charles
E. Rhoades gave the early history of Mexico
and readings on its churches, missions and
schools, etc., were given, by Mrs K. B. Craig
Mrs. George D. Mahoney. Mrs William L.
Cook, Mrs. l. l.. Robbins, Mrs. Warren A.
Nichols and Mrs. H. S. Morey. Officers and
committees for the ensuing year were elected
follows: President, Miss Maude E. Math-
ews; vice president Mrs. L. c. Putnam; secre-
tary, Mrs. Warren A. Nichols; treasurer. Mrs
Charles E. Rhoades; program committee, Miss
Mathews, Mrs. George d. Mahoney and Mrs
Herbert S. Morey; membership committee
Mrs. George Holt, Mrs. Gerald W. Howard
and Mrs. .Kempton B. Craig. Mrs. Clifford assist
ed by her daughter, Miss Doris, served cocoa
and assorted cake.
The annual meeting of the Baptist church
was held last Thursday evening with very
large and enthusiastic gathering. Rev. J.
Wilbor Richardson presided and the following
officers and committees were elected: Board
of Assessors. O. E. Frost, Char les H. Twombly
B. B. Greenlaw, Charles E. Rhoades and Alton
K. Braley; clerk. Maude E. Mathews; treasurer
Charles H. Twombly; Missionary treasurer
Mrs. Willis B. Fletcher; auditor, Willis B
Fletcher; superintendent of Sunday school
Charles E. Rhoades; membership committee
the pastor and the four deacons. Mrs. George
H. Robertson, Mrs. L. C. Putnam. Mrs. l. D
Rich. Mrs. W. B. Fletcher and G. W. Howard
visiting, Mrs. Warren A. Nichols, Mrs. W. E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Dnsss,s One Poor Kick Must BE
CHARGED Against Tigers Defence

meant sure trouble with Coolidge, Harte
and Phinney charging down the field.
murray, the Harvard quarterback,
ran his team well, but his two muffs in
the first quarter might have easily
brought about Harvard defeat If
Princeton had only seized the ad-
vantage 70 carry these errors along 70
a logical conclusion. But it must be
admitted that except for these two
muffs Of Murray. Princeton had no
chance 20 score with an attack so lack
ing in physical power that even Rush's
well conceived plays were very soon
swept back.
The story again Of Princeton's defeat
is the story of this lack OF physical
mower upon assault. Take the count Of
her season-against her three hardest
opponents, Tufts. Dartmouth and Har-
yard-the lone Tiger touchdown was
scored upon a recovered forward pass
that bounded from the men and finally
netted briggs q 65-yard run across the
field Outside. Of this one score, the
result OF n rival error plus fate,
Princeton has been held at bay.
One can easily imagine the Prince
ton main Of that last half, when, with
Ter supporters calling for victory, the
Tiger attack was able 70 net exactly
Csutsuucd on page ., column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

Horween she had two ground gaining
backs who could rip their way along
with power; because she had steady
kicking game superbly covered by
Coolidge and Harte, and because she
had a defence that was alert enough TO
diagnose Princeton's attack and hold 1t
at bay.
Harvard won because in the course
Of the AFTERNOON she gained 191 yards
by rushing TO Princeton's 81, and be-
cause in the kicking and forward pass
ing game she at least held her own.
Harvard deserves no particular
credit for the strategy she employed
for her winning points. In the third
quarter the Crimson had pounded the
bali a yard at a time to her rivals
2-yard line, with one down left. Here
there might have been some choice
between 9 field goal and chance for
a touchdown, but on the third play
Haughton's team was penalized fifteen
wards for holding. On the fourth down,
with seventeen yards to go, the one
play left was TO try field goal, and
the play went through.
Princeton, however, had many more
reasons for her defeat than Harvard
had for her victory, despite the un-
doubted superiority Of the Crimson
attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
MAINE PROVES
EASY VICTIM
OF ARMY SUBS
Oliphant and Vidal Star for
Soldiers in Dull Game Won
by IL to 3 Score

West Point, N. Y, Nov. 1.-THE
Army won from the University OF
Maine here to-day by score of II to 3.
The game was dull and uninteresting
throughout, and was marred by fire.
quent penalties and much fumbling on
both sides.
The Cadets started play with an en-
tire team Of substitutes and made many
other substiAutions during the course
of the contest. The reserves displayed
a woful lack of football knowledge and
were weak on the offence.
The Cadets scored first in the second
period, Cole going over for the touch
down and kicking the goal after the
best bit of offensive drive of the day.
The Soldiers also registered another
touchdown in the third period, with all
their varsity men in the lineup, Oil
plant getting this one after Vidal and
Place had carried the ball twenty-five
yards and had been stopped on Names
1-yard line. Oliphant was the only
back that could carry it over, although
all the others tried. Maine fought
hard at this point, but could not resist
the redoubtable Hoosier's drives.
Vidal booted field goal from drop
kick while standing on the 48yard line
in the last period. Allen, for Maine,
kicked a placement goal in the last few
minutes of play after penalty and a
tumble had given Maine the ball on the
Army's 20-yard line.
Tho Iine-un follows.