davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-31
SHE TRAINS AvIAT0RS
FOR SERVICE IN EUROPE
is Well Known in Hub City, Having
Lived Here for Many Years-GirI
Goes to san Antonio, and Soon Makes
Record as Flyer, for HerseIf-con-
structs Her own Machine, and Uses
Motor of the Late Lincoln Beachy.

Whenever you pick up newspaper
and see, under a foreign date line, the
story of an encounter between an aero
plane driven by an aviator of the Allies,
and Zeppelin or flying machine
floating German flag, you may safely
say to yourself that the probabilities
are that Hattiesburg girl had some
thing to do with it.
Z For Miss Katherine Stinson, now in
San Antonio, but who spent many OF
the years of her young life in Hatties.
burg, is in charge of an aviation school
of her own near that Texas city, and to
her has fallen the task of teaching
the art of flying at high attitudes to
many of the Canadian aero squad mem
bers. Scores of flyers who have played
no little part in the mid-air fighting on
the French and Flanders fronts have
learned all they know about manipulat
ing an aeroplane, miles in the air
while enemy shot and shell are com
ing at them from all directions, from
this Hattiesburg girl.
Kept Boarding House
Miss Stinson's parents formerly liv
ed in the big building located on the
site now occupied by the new Y. M. G
A. building on Main Street. Her par
ents conducted boarding house. She
always showed herself to have been o.
a mechanical turn Of mind, and it was
but short time after leaving Hatties
burg that she became interested IL
aeroplanes.
Only recently she gave exhibitions
at San Antonio that astonished evei
. the expert male flyers of this ant
other countries. She constructed he
own plane, and employs in it the SAM
motor that was used by Lincoln Beach,
when he met his death while looping
the-loop last fall.
Although slender and frail appearing
Miss Stinson posses nerve and endul
ance. She was selected by the Cana
dian government to train many Of tn
Canadian aviators, now seeing seryic
at the front, in her school.
In Leslie's Weekly, the current issue
there are three photographs Of the Ha'
tiesburg girl and her machine. Con
menting on her work, Leslies says;
"Miss stinson controls her machin
with an ease and accuracy that is WI
derful. After ascending thousan
feet into the air, she can turn, dro
suddenly with the motor off, and the
by turning a complete circle, at on
portion Of which she flies up-side-dowi
she loops-the-loop. She drove her mi
chine with the landing wheels wltnl
six inches Of the ground, for distanc
Of several hundred feet"
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-31
Wi SON IN BALTIMORE,

Boltimore, Ma, May 81. President
Wilson came here last night to attend
the theatrical performance Of the Fri
ars Club Of New York.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-31

London, May 81 Liegss
|SpringRice, the younge
THE British ambassador tf
States. Sir Cecil Arthur
Ihas been killed ii action.
years OF asss.
Evening star., 1916-11-26
Mondays Entries at Bowie.

First race, maiden two year -olds; six furiongs
Sea Breeze. IFS; Kildare. lis; Bright Star,
112: Glanaginty timp). 115; Hesse, 112: Tyrant
dmp.). 1ls; Hopscotch. 112; Feluccs. 1I2.
Second race. the Benning purse; two yea olds
six and half furlongs-Ultimat tum. 1l6: Kilken-
ny. Ill; Joanna II ump.). 103: Manokin. 1I8;
savlla. Jos; Waukeag, 116; Lord Fitzherbert,
10s
Third race, selling: two year -olds and upward,
six MISUNDERSTANDING, 112; Rose Mary. 100:
Golden List. 1O3; Besslien. lG7; Cuddle Up, 1G4
Miss Barnharbor 104; Ampere II imp.j. H.;
Meelicka. 100; Broom Corn. 1O7; Sepoct. 1O4;
'Lohengrin. no. Mrs. Nc. 100; Palm Leaf 100;
Lily Heavens. 1U7. Marg.ry. 10t; minstrel 1O7.
Fourth race the Rvermeade purse; three
rear-olds and upward; one mile Water Lady.
rs: Snndhiil. 106; Indian Chant. 1903: Christie,
ilo: Brooks l0s; Eenitia. 100; Marse Henry. 100.
Fifth race. selling; two-yenr-oids nnd upward
seven furlongs -Agon. 1l5; Richard Langdon.
l15: Hiker. 112; Short Ballot, H.; Runway "
no. Bob Redfeld. 1U7; Gold Cap, Il5; Tsnd.
sticker. l15; Hands on. 1l2: Irrawaddy. 100;
'rinkle BELL, 10; Young Emblem. 1I5: Aldonus,
113; KroomvaIe ump.). 112; Onunda, 81; peace.
ful Star. 107
ward; mile and twenty yards-The Rump,
il8 valas. 113; Mary Warren. 10: Repton, 1O5
Edith Olga lJ2; 'Royalist 81: Sandbar ll3;
Dartworth lib; Disturber. l0s; Piqu.tte, lO2
'Batwa. los; Counterpart. 113; Yodeles 113;
Billy Oliver. 105; Chivator, l02; 'Rosewater, 81.
Seventh race, selling: threey year-olds and up.
ward; mile and furlong-A Armament l1s:
Sky Pilot. 100: Colonel Gutelius, 80: Billie
Baker IA; Lady Little, 1DG; 'Menlo Park
!li Thanksgiving, 105.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast
Evening star., 1916-11-26
FOUR FAVORITES WIN.
Cecil Captures Feature Race at Tia
Juana.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL Dispafch 10 Ihe star.
TIA JUANA. Mexico, November 25.-
Four choices and two outsiders ac-
counted for one of the best-balanced
cards of the meeting at the local
course this afternoon. The usual good
attendance was present and wagering
was brisk all afternoon.
The feature--a mile selling event
went to Cecil in a mild drive with
Concha. The winner was held at pro-
hibitive odds of to 5. Prince S. had
no trouble in obtaining third place
The talent got off winning by center
ing on Anna Lou In the opener, and she
made good easily under a hustling ride by
Jockey Lilly. Blanche Donation brought
about the biggest dump of the day by
getting home ahead of Signorette and
Peersevere. She was u to /.
There was unexpected play right at
post time on Roy. from the Fuller sta
BILE. but Capt. Druse. the choice. held
on long enough to win. Plans OF the
day of the meeting each week have
down for decision tomorrow. The sum
marieS:
First race selling: three -year-olds and up:
five and one-h half furlongs Lou, los
Lilly, 7 to 3, 3 to s. out. won Plume, H.
"a smith. s to l. 3 to I. to ). second
Murirls Pet. I0s tschererl. to J. 2 to l. to
!. third Time l.O9 Mnndadero Clara W
Zida Toher. Edith Lyons. Lady Blanche and
the Majors Daaght.r also ran.
Second race, selling: two-y"ar-olds; i've and
one half furlongs-Blanche donation. 107 pau
g. sTe t. to :,.s ;sssn9 g
third Time. I.e7 SO. satsuma Belle. Matches,
Golden Dragon and Ella B. also ran
Third race. selling: three-year-old and up:
Ave and ohe half furlongs-Fred T. ll2 fshiil-
ing), 10 te l. 4 to /. to l, won Pride Of
I,ismore, II2 IT. Hayes, 8 to 1, 8 to 2, o to s.
second; Hyadfa, l12 (Pool). 3 to /, 2 to !. 7 to
10. third. Time; l.os. A1urea. Doyie, Theresa
Fourth race selling; FL & three yearolds and up;
won: Concha, los (Moss!, ( to !. to g. to 3,
to i, third Timee, l.40 2-5 Petit Bieu,
Aimee Leslie. Louise Paul. Yallaha and Sal
Pearl also ran.
Fifth race, selling; three-yearolds and up
Ave and one-haf furlongs- Kenneth, liz
1OB BrienJ. to s. to B. to 3. won: Lady
James. Il2 (Pickensl. 10 to ], Q to ], 5 to-
second; Miss Clark. ll2 ,Pool). 0 to /. 8 to 1.
dustry and Mary Emily also ran.
Sixth race. selling: three-year-olds and up:
mile and q sixtcenth-Capt. Drusc, ITO Pooi)
to s. to o. put. won; Roy. los ivan Duzeni
IL to /, 2 TO s. out, ssc"nd: John Louis Ioh
lPiekens), s I'd !, . 10 ]. er.n. third. Time
l:47 So. Zamloch. Ora Niece. Gomul and
Maudie also ran.
Evening star., 1916-11-26

Of 700 yards on nineteen kicke. while
Yale's twenty boots went only ezI
wards The Harvard average punt was
36 yards, that of Yale 81.
Penalties were frequent. and in some
instances costly Harvara ;n9rc,isns ,GsI 40 sa''S
Harvard supporters were saying 70,
night that 'if our forward passes mad
gone right it would have been aho'Her
story"
vance through the air. but only twice
succeeded for net gain OF 80
yards. Five passes grounded un-
touched, one was blocked and three
were intercepted Yale trled hye re rore
ward passes. four of which were
blocked and one successful for a gain
Of IA yards.
Harvard men did not appear to take
the loss of the game seriously TO neart'
although they lost heavily in the wa
gering. which had made the Crimson
1O-to-7 favorite just before the elevens
lined up. They took occasion tonight
however. to point out that had casey :
71-yard run for touchdown In tne
second period been allowed the team
would have returned home a winner
This was the most spectacular feature
of the game. -
Taking the ball after punt on its
own 2s-yard line, Harvard lined up and
on the first play Casey slipped through
the left side of the Yale line, dodged
past the secondary defense and sprint
ed down the field and across the goal
line for what appeared to be a touch-
down. The alert officials, however. had
detected holding by the Harvard forces
and the ball was brought back and the
chance lost.
There was no reason to censure the
imposition Of this penalty by Harvard
adherents, many of whom said after the
game that while they would have liked
to see the Crimson win again, they
thought that the Yale victory would
have an improving effect on foot ball
both at Cambridge and New Haven. Be
that as it may, Yale is celebrating in
royal style tonight, thousands of men
and boys parading and cheering. and
the City of Elms has been welded for
the time being into Yale University and
the university into its victorious foot
ball team.
Evening star., 1916-11-26

For a closed league the Masonic Bowl
ing Association has been furnishing some
excellent scores by individuals and py
teams.
According to the present figures. the
Stansbury team is leading the league by
a small margin and closely followed by
Lafayette and Columbia, and it would
require the loss of but one game to
completely change the standings OF
these three. Most of the teams have
decided upon their individual line
ups and are continually improving
their scores Some of the lower teams
have surprised the top-notchers and
snatched one or two games. For instance.
the lowly Potomacs recently took two
from Lafayette. then the leader.
Evening star., 1916-11-26
Pirates to Train in Georgia.

PITTSBURGH, November -. - The
spring training camp next season of
the Pittsburgh National League club
will be established at Columbus, Ca,
according to an announcement here to-
day by President Barney Dreyfuss. This
VIII be the first time in sixteen con-
secutive years that the team has not
trained at Hot Springs, Ark.
Evening star., 1916-11-26
Notre Dame, 46; Alma, 0.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, November 25-
Notre Dame substitutes found Alma an
easy foe here this afternoon. and defeated
them 46 to o. Toward the latter part of
the game some of the regulars We're sent
in a positions not occupied by them regu-
larIy Slackford. Fitzpatrick and
O'Hara were the stars of the fray.
Alma was powerless to gain ground
even against the third string men.
Evening star., 1916-11-26
RUNS UP BIG SCORE.


tions: Georeetown-Leighty for Wall H. Sui
livan for Maloney, 0'Brien for Green. Connell
for Cusack. smeath for Anderson. J. Sullivan
for H. Sullivan Burland for Smeath Wall for
Leighty Maloney for J. Sullivan. Sanchez for
Mccarthy. Cusack for Connell, :, Anderson And for for
ouade. Bucknell-Gerhardt for waddell. Mack
~ for Hopler, Schneider for White. FELTON, for
Peale. Lewis for Bank. Frebel for Dent. Wad-
dell for Gerhardt. White for Schneider. Of
acials: Referee-Mr. Gsss. Lehigh. Umpire
Mr.. Mcclure. Harvard. Field judge-Mr. Metz
ier Springfield Y. M. c. A. College. Head
hnasman-Mr Thomas. Lafayette. Time OF
periods-1. and 10 minutes alternately.
Evening star., 1916-11-26
RECORDS.

RECORDS.
High team game-Columbia 900.
High team set-Columbia, !. 1.64S.
Greatest number Of strikes-Columbia. 70.
Greatest number Of spares-Stansbury. 1856.
Highest team averase-Columbta, 6O9-A.
High individual average-schmidt. 1875.
High individual Rame-Halley, 18S.
High individual set-Halley. 3e3.
Greatest number OF strikes-Heindel. %.
Greatest number of spares-Halley. 70.
High nat game-Chaconas, 81.
Evening star., 1916-11-26
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods-Harvard. 3, 0, o, 0-3; Yale.
o, 8. 0, e6. Referee-Mr. y. A. Tufts, Brown
Umpire-Mr. David Fultz. Brown. Field Judge
Mr.. W. n. Morice. Pennsylvania. Head lines
man-Dr. Carl Williams. Pennsylvania. Time Of
periods-l5 minutes each Yale scoring: Touch
Gown-Neville. Harvard scoring: Goal from
teld-Robinson Substitutions: Yale-Church for
Moseley. Hnrvard-Wiggin for Harris. Harris
for Wigg:n. Minot for Casey. Casey for Mnot
Bond for Thatcher. Flower for Horween. Murray
for Robinson. Swtetser for Gamer. Phinney for
IIarte. Wilcox for Flower, FELTON, for Murray
Batchelder for Phinney.
Evening star., 1916-11-26
Butwell's Judgment Good.

This course that was chosen by Butwell
was a wise one. for he avoided some of
the crowding on the far turn, and from
there to the head of the stretch Hauberk
picked up his field in gallant fashion.
Headed for home, he was clear of his
company and coming along freely. He
was going away at the end to win from
good judges by lasting the route and
outfinishing Squeeler, another whose forte
is sprinting.
While this was the big race of the after
noon. the other offerings were befitting
holiday offering, and the Brookdale
handicap, for two-year-olds, and over the
seven-furlong distance, was an interest
ing companion piece to the big feature.
This went to the good filly Fruit Cake.
She never gave her hackers any uneasi-
ness, for, at the rise of the barrier. though
carrying top weight of 11S pounds. she
stepped right to the front and. making
every pole winning one. she had no
trouble in beating home Mrs. James Ar
thurs Bondage and F. e. kraft's Dandy
Dude.
The other five races of the program
brought selling platers together. but in
the main they were evenly matched and
the finishes were of character to keep
the immense crowd well entertained.
In the third race of the day, six and a
half furlongs for selling piaters, there was
an accident when LuZZi stumbled and
unseated the apprentice rider. w. Collins.
Fortunately. the boy was unhurt by his
as Ina Kay raced home winner in front
of Pontefract. while his mount gallopad
along after her field. none the worse for
her experience.
Evening star., 1916-11-26
Harvard Wins at Soccer.

Harvard won the soccer game with Yale
today. two goals to nopA
Evening star., 1916-11-26

.HAUbERK'S FEATURE
sweeney's Speedy GeIding
Best in Handicap.
BIG CROWD OUT AT BOWIE

The racing at Bowie yesterday at
tracted one of the largest crowds of the
season. 1t was just bit cold for out
door sport. but the bright sunshine and
the entertainment that was offered made
the enthusiasts forget all about the tenn
perature.
1t was first-class card that had been
prepared by the Southern Maryland Rae
ing Association and a program that
brought between 5000 and 1000 to the
course.
For feature the Southern Maryland
handicap of mile was the offering. and it
brought about a real contest when Hau-
berk was winner after long drive from
Kewessa a sprinter Of parts that races
for w. L. Oliver, while Squeeler was the
one to finish third.
Celtic. the starter that bore the silks OF
J. S. Tyree, the local sportsman was the
one to cut out the early running, while
Hauberk, under the top weight Of 12O
pounds, seemed to be utterly unable to
keep step. He was one Of the trailers.
but he was galloping strongly, and Jockey
Butwell steered him along an outside
course, where there was scant chance Of
his meeting with interference.
Evening star., 1916-11-26

Continued from First PageD
Gore fumbled the ball as he was
tackled, the pigskin rolling and bound
ing toward the Crimson goal until
Gates caught it up. He ran to the 12-
yard mark before he was finally haul
ed down.
While the Yale stands called for a
touchdown and the Harvard supporters
begged the Crimson to hold. the Ellis
hung every atom of power and skill
into their attack. Foot by foot Har-
ward forced back. four downs
barely gaining the necessary 10 yards.
with two more yards needed TO make
the touchdown, Yale crashed three
times into the Harvard defense for
only sligt gains, but on the fourth and
final try. Neville slid over the backs
of the low-playing Crimson scrim-
magers for the touchdown that won the
game. the first made by the Blue
against Harvard since Ted Mccoy
crossed the Crimson line at Cambridge
in the game of 1907.
Two years later. the same Coy kicked
two field goals against Harvard, thus
winning the last victory for the Blue
until today's conquest. 1t is peculiar
coaching system, installed for the first
time this season, triumphed over that of
Haughton's. as prominent factor
in that victory. aiding Coy with bril-
X
ball within kicking distance of the
Crimson goal.
So far as the teams in today's con-
test are concerned they did not COM
pare with some of those that have pre-
ceded them in this historic foot ball
series
Early in the contest the Harvard
eleven showed the smooth machine-like
play for which recent Crimson teams
have been noted, but under the terrific
a of nnwarfnl he
Harvard forwards broke badly and the
blacktield found it difficult to get un-
der way with the freedom that has been
it's chief asset in other years The
same held true when Yale held the ball,
for the Harvard line could not hold the
Eli rushes in check and the secondary
defense was constantly called upon to
fill up the holes or to pull down the
runner
Wet Field Hampers Runners.
The wet. heavy field made the brill
liant runs of both Casey and LIE Gore
difficult. and both slipped and fell sew
eral times, when they were just swing
ing into their stride with no opposing
tacklers near. Horween's punting was
superior to that of Neville and LIE Gore,
but there was little choice in the
play and tackling of the end pairs,
which was the best exhibition of this
department of the game seen on east
ern fields this season. The passing of
the two centers was erratlc at times.
but the play of the Yale line from tao
kle to tackle. as rule. was better than
that of Harvard.
Horween. assisted by Flower. late in
the game gave Harvard greater dis
tance in punting than that obtained by
LIE Gore and Neville for Yale.
The Crimson travelled an aggregate
Evening star., 1916-11-26
Army Pulls Foxy Trick.

After Oliphant and Vidal had ham
mered Navy back to it's 20-yard line
early in next period, the Army pulled
one of the foxiest tricks of the after
noon. The team lined up as for n
place kick. Instead Oliphant stepped
back and from the 20-yard line threw
perfect forward pass to Vidal almost
at the extreme right corner of the field.
Vidal made a beautiful catch of a
throw that carried almost with the
speed of a base ball. This alert and
agile young man tucked the leather
safely under his arm and then, half
turning before the rush of Whelchel
jumped right over that young mans
head and landed fiat a yard beyond
the goal line for Army's second touch
down The angle. however, was a bit
too stiff for Vidal. The first half ended
with the score: Army, Is; Navy. o.
Vidal kicke to Roberts, who ran the
ball back from Nays 5-yard line to
her 32-yard line. Butler replaced
Mea acham for Army. Roberts punted
to Oliphant who was thrown on Army's
45-yard line. Vidal made two yards at
tackle. Army was penalized Is yards
for holding. This forced the Soldiers
to kick. Goodstein got through in time
to block. and, picking up the ball, sprint
ed. unhampered. for Navys touchdown.
Reifel kicked the goal. The third
period ended with Army hammering
against Navy's 35-yard line. Score:
Army, Is; Navy,
Evening star., 1916-11-26
LEAGUE RECORDS

LEAGUE RECORDS.
High team game-Osceola, $40.
High team set-Osceoa, 421.
High individual game-Rauin, Logan 124
and vessey. White Eagle. 1874
High individual set-Raulin. Logan. 800.
High fiat game-Benner. Osceola, "a.
Evening star., 1916-11-26
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods: Army. 9. 9. O. 0-15.
Navy. 0. o. I. %. Referee-Mr. W. H; Lang
Brown. Field judge-Mr ]. A. Evans vii
iiams Head linesman-Mr. Carl Marshall. Har-
ward. Time of periods-l5 minutes each.
ARMY scoring: Observation-Disclosures. Vidal.
Missed goals from touchdowns-Oliphant (2).
Goal from observation-disclosures. Navy scoring:
Touchdown-Goodstein. Goal from touchdown
Reifel. substitutions: Army-Ford for Place.
Hirst for knight, Hahn for Meacham. Navy
Orr for Whelchel. Dashiell for Perry. Scaffe for
Ward, Davis for Dashiell. Butler for Davis, Mar
tin for Butler. Won Heimberg for Fisher. Wha-
len for Orr.
Evening star., 1916-11-26
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
STAINING, DE TEAMS.
TEAM AVERAGES.

High individual sverage-Thomas, l0s.
Second high individual average-Baum, 1Ol-L.
Greatest number strikes-Ducketf. II.
Greatest number spares-baum. tU
High individual Enthusiastically. 146.
High individual set-Duckett. 80
High team game-w ashington Railway A. A..
567
High team set-Southern Railway. 1,639.
Evening star., 1916-11-26
The Summaries.

First race purse. $500 two-year-olds; selling;
s27o, won; Cherry Ripe. 1G3 (Troxler,. $3.50.
$40. second: Ed Roche. III fBurlingame) /,
s4.7O, third. Time IA 40 Glory Belle Rebel,
Onwa, Radiant Flower and Great Dolly also ran.
Second race, the Brookdale handicap; purse.
$500; two-year-oids: seven furlongs-Fruit Cake,
l1s tHaynes) $40. $50 $40. won: bondage.
l18 tRobinson,. $40, $50. second; DANDY
Dude. 115 tBurlngame). $40. third. Time.
LIT. Kentucky Boy. kits and Joanna II also
Third race. purse, $500; three -year-olds and
upward: selling; 6h furlongs-Ins r.. 100
Crumpl s72o. 81. 60 $3.50 won; Pontefract,
10 tRobinson), 50. 10. $50. second; Rae b.. l10
tMcAteej. $500, third. The Busybody, High
Horse, Humiliation. Etruscan, Favour, Progress
sve. Anxiety and Luzzi also ran.
Fourth race. the Southern Maryland handicap:
two-year-olds and upward: purse, s7no; one mile
-Hsuberk. 100 ButwelD. $3.50. $50. $3.50,
won; kewessa, los tCrnmp), $500. 500. sec
ond: Squeeler. lO1 tKobinsonD $40. third.
Time. l42 Tenmouse: All Smiles, Daddy 5
Choice. Sandhil and Celtic also ran.
Fifth race purse. $500: three yea r-olds and up
ward; selling: one mile and II si1teenth-Dart-
worth. 110 tschammerhorn), 1890, sss 80.
$3.50. won; Penniless, 107 (Robinson), $50.
s8.10. second; Minda, 11o tDomnck). $40 40.
third. Time. 1.51 2-5. Song Of Valley. Gainsbor-
ough. orperth. Southern Gold, Bob Redheld.
Chivator. Uncle VIII, Typography. Mr.. Mack.
Fenrock and Daingerield also ran.
Sixth race. purse. $500; three-year-olds and
upward: selling: one mile and n furlong-Bur-
glar. 107 tOb"rtI. 10. $500 $3.50 won:
High Tide. ia tKobinsonb, 80. So. 90, second
Devil Fish. H. CARROLL, 500, third. Time.
LBS. Thomas Galloway. Freda johnson, Baby
Sister and Handful also
seventh race. purse. $500; two-year-oIds and
upward; selling: one mil" and seventy yards
Margaret y. @s a. Brown, sl1.10, $3.50 s4eo.
won; Jein, 10 tBail. $40 81 so. second; seyii-
iian. 1G, $3.50. third. Time. 1.47 15. Little
Nearer. Gin Field. Thoughtreader. Maxim $
Choice. Hops and Jack Reeves also
Evening star., 1916-11-26

CONTINUED from First Page)
but was downed where he stood at
Army's 20-yard mark The Soldier star
failed against left tackle. Then Vidal
punted. Whelchel, on his 45-yard line.
fumbled. and Shrader fell on the ball
for the Army. An exchange of punts
took the ball back to Nays 14-yard
line. Welchel muffed again. though he
was fortunate enough to recover
Roberts punted to the Armys 45-yard
line, where Oliphant muffed, but recov-
cred. Oliphant booted to Navys As
yard line. Another punt by Roberts to
Oliphant left Army in possession of
the ball on Navy's 45-yard line as the
period ended Score: Army. 81 Navy 0.
Evening star., 1916-11-26
YALE is VICTORIOUS
OVER HARVARD, 6-3

Continued from First PageD