davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
EXPECT PROTEST
FOR CONVOY LOSS

London, Oct. pa joint Scandin-
avian protest it is expected will be
lodged against the German sinking OF
the neutral steamers under convoy In
the North Sea last Wednesday, accord
ing to a despatch to the Morning Post
from Stockholm.
A despatch to the Daily Telegraph
from Stockholm says that the Swedish
press. even the proGerman section,
speaks very sharply against Germany
The Svenska Dagbladet describes the
incident AS one Of ineXcusable brutal
ity The Social Demollraten says that
il was "A cruel deed and will breed UNI
friendly feelings. The Dagcns Nyheter
declares that it was not a. naval or
military operation but more piracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
Don't Be Bald
Make Hair Grow Thick and
t~ ..,u. On Thin Spots.

- IAN be made TO grow again
Haf hsir roots are dead, but few or
,Fsf w esiB in q day and have ample
- g. .rsr our hair iS thinning out
v.rpt gr Is "a most efficient hair
raTfaN I ,o Immediately stop any
rfe HAIR and quickly start a
'r''. II must boz rubbed INTO the
80 8 -. starved hair roots can really
ssP ..a got the vital stimulation
sfsr .s.drI You will surely be de-
. .r .ne first application FOR your
geo r. wV look and feel 1900
tsr oU amaze aud please you
sa''tf -.tter how much dandrur
~-i ,.r have entirely disappeared.
~ 1,l r.,.h.rg or feverishness of the
ssn'' t'
s.'it ..9e winch Is obtalnable at
fAu' .o-t ~ toilet counter Is sci
. s-eoaraftrn clean. non-stlcky
= rts- Hand. that Is guaran-
ir''"p .Ia.r dangerous lead or
- s.. a. NOT COLOR tho hair or
rt.. #t~ e haI' ~" battle in
atuau s. personal appear
...r Sloane DUH thin. lIfeless
.c.' badness while q little
.r-- .rro' th.ck and lus,r9us
s"H .nr 40 matter what
-.... trt f Partisan sage
.e.r ..i VII not hc disap-
't- al. -..t y. get fh" genuine
H....t -I 'Hg 'his - AL
fpturar NJ not
.., Nt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
VASSALBORO

CENTER-The Ladies' Aid of the
Center Baptist church will hold an all
day meeting at the vestry on Friday,
Oct %
Sale and supper by the Ladies' Aid
on Wednesday afternoon and evening,
Oct. 81 All kinds Of useful gifts for
Christmas. Ice cream and candy on
sale Supper served from $40 to 100
O'Clock.
Mrs. Robert Stone entertained the
Mistletoe Club on Saturday afternoon.
There were good number present
Light refreshments were served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be held
Nov. 3 with Mrs viii Tohev
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
SHARE FROM Ne.
To Raise 100000 for
War Camps
Community Fund to Stamp Out Evils
That Make Soldiers Unfit for Ser.
vice

Boston. Oct. 23.-Joseph H. Lee, who
left for Washington last night with
three other Boston men to attend the
national conference in the interests of
the war camp community fund, said
before going that New England would
be asked to subscribe 100000 to this
fund.
This viii he mobilized protection
for the service men" he said. In
Europe hundreds Of thousands of men
were untitled for service by social dis
cases that followed the moral de-
tcrioration of the towns near the
camps We intend to stamp this out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
SCARBORO FARMER
SHOOTS HIMSELF

Portland, Me. Oct. 23.--Julian p.
Nutter, aged %, son Of Charles P. Nut
ter, a prosperous farmer Of Scarboro.
was found dead In his room this noon,
having been shot in the right temple
with a doubled barrelled shotgun.
Medical Examiner Elmer II. King
found 1t to be q case Of suicide.
The family came here from Maiden,
Mass, about three years ago. Young
Nutter was, formerly student in the
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
No motive for suicide 10 known. ..,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
LITCHFIELD

PLAINS social and sing held
ar the c. c. Parker home Saturday
evening was a very pleasant occasion,
there being large number present.
Games and music We're enjoyed and
refreshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mellen Parker Of
Leeds and children We're guests Sat
urday at c. c. Parker's.
Mr.. and Mrs. ?. King Of Lewiston
were guests Sunday at c. c. Parl,er's.
Montford Condow. who has employ
n1ent at Bath, passed Sunday with
his parents.
A. R. Bucklin has secured employ
T1e,t at lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Small were visi-
tors a. Gardiner Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
STORY PLOT AGAINST
PRESIDENT IS UNFOUNDED

Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 2s.-Informa-
ton disclosed BY government agents
concerning Isolated arrests at differ
cnt points recently for the writing Of
threatening letters to President Will
son gave rise today to a widely circu-
latcd story Of conspiracy against
the President.
1t was officially stated that there
was no warrant for such a report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
YALE COLLEGE JANITORS
ALL BUY LIBERTY BONDS

Ncr- Haven. Ct. Oct. 23.-Every col
iege ja::itor ct Yale is . SUBSCRIBE to
the ncw Lii,crty loa.. The university
tree su-e- explained today the install
rre-1: pa OF buying bonds ard %
per cent. o tho tarfto-s applied for al
lotn!r -t- The others had already done
70 Subscriptions at Yale now total
Slee.ioo. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24

Bddeford Me. Oct. 23,-Announcement
was made today that the city Of Saco
had over-subscribed the maximum allot-
ment II Liberty Loan bonds by s+5,So0. the
subscriptions totalling s366,5H. A casual
glance at the tabulations seems to show
that the subscriptions for the most part
are from people In moderate circum-
stances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24

chimes loaned to Bulgaria. Germany now
has on the western front only 3 super
Zeppelins The greatest air fleet concen-
trated against England in Belgium and
northern Germany has never amounted -
more than Is Zeppelins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
SMITHFIELD

Mrs. Bessie Stevens Corson was op-
Grated on for appendicitis last Friday
at her hcme in Freeman. She Is re-
ported as comfortable as could be ex-
pected. Her MANY friends in town
hope FOR a complete recovery.
School IN the Whtehousc district
Ind 10 rcss.o., --terday on account
o. the illness OF the teacher. Niss Der-
tina Dudley. -. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24

Fred Spaulding. aged 81. ended his
life Saturday morning by shot
through the head in the woods short
distance from his home at Ellsworth
He had been respondent from ill health
for some time. Two brothers and
three sisters survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
Boston Livestock Market

specially Reported for the kenneoeo
Journal.
Stncv Yards. Oct. %.
MAINE.
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
Takes $4,000, 600 Liberty Bonds

Philadelphia, Oct. 23.--The Du Pont
Powder Co.. today announced that it
lad subscribed for 100000 900 Of the
aecond Liberty loan bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
TONE OF THE MARKET

Cattle 236. sheep 1856, calves o4S, hogs "a.
TONE OFF THE MARKET
Receipts of stock for the week have been
extremely large although yard offerings
we're not particularly heavy. The market
was rather weak on all lines, with substan-
tial declines in some. No really choice cat
tie were offered at the yards, but the mar
ket probably would have remained at II
and 13c. with good steers and oxen II and
12c. and coarse and thin oxen and lie.
The best heavy cows. few of which were Of
fered brought and Sc. with fair to good
cows and Sc, poor to ordinary cows, and
&C. and bolognas and Gamers 1-2 and SC.
with few over s. 4c. The market for these
was much less active Bulls were in fair
supply and good demand a and &c.
Veal calves were unchanged at II and
13 LIE for the best heavy veals. 9 and IL
cents for good average quality, ! and &c
for coarse calves. grassers and drinkers. and
So and IS each for small calves. There
was good supply at the yards.
Hogs suffered further severe decline
selling at Is 1-2 and II cents. live weight
and 90 and 20 lie dressed weight. This is
in response TO the lower prices in Chicago
and other western markets. receipts here
continue light. both at the packing houses
and the yards.
Sheep and lambs were In quite sood sur
ply and brought the previous prices. about
s and &c for sheep and and 10 1-3c for
lambs.
Mich cows we're in rather smaller sup
ply, with the demand steady and prices firm
at the previous range Good quality cows
bring about $50 and 10 with choice heavy
mixers UP to about S17o. or higher in
special cases. Poor to ordinary cows bring
$50 and 50. Stock bulls sell at s25 and
so.
The live poultry market was lower. Fowl
and spring chickens were very weak at IS
and 20 cents. and roosters II cents
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES
Beef cattle-C. A. Eastman sold 2
steers at 10 1-2c. . steers a. 1-2c md
Gamers at lie. D. 4. Walker sold
cows Of 1850 lbs. at &C. coz of 500
lbs. and Gamers at Sc W. II. Nea.
sold l steer and 5 COWS at &: cows 1T
&c: 10 cows and l bologna steer 81 80.
J. W. Ellsworth sold l COW OF l12o
lbs. at &c, COW Of 900 lbs. at Sc: bo-
lcgna Of $3.50 lbs. at Ice. j. D. Nev-
lon sold cows Of 1900 lbs. at Sac
Otis II Forbush sold cows a s lac
COW at 5 1-2c, and 81 on. COW at SC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Az BRIGHTON,

The aggregate CT LIVESTOCK at Brighton,
Watertown and the local slaughter
houses:
This week: Cattle 1913, sheep Alb,
calves 1882. hogs 1897.
Last week: Cattle 3277. sheep 1888
calves 37s7. hogs 1851.
one wear ago: Cattle 2651, sheep S113.
calves $3.50 hogs % 80.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
BANKERS HAVE
BECOME VERY
ENTHUSIASTIC
President and Cashier Of Two
Leading Institutions Are
Strong in Praise.

Among the countless thousands uf
prominent people all over America who
have taken Ianlac and praised It Tor
the benefits they derived iroui"il, none
are more enthusiastic than the two well
known southern bankers whose state
mcntS follow
f. ] Henry, president of the Hawk
inSvile Bank and Trust Co, Hawkins
willie, Ga, says Last spring was all
wrong some way or Other and couldn't
get right | took a bottle Of Ianlsc
and began To improve. Two more hot
ties put me in good shape and | ielt
perfectly well. A few weeks ago |
took the grippe ard was getting down
and ont again bought another bottle
OF Tanlac and | am well again ! un-
he'itailngly recommend lanlao to any.
one who is sick and worn out
W MElveen cashier Bank Of
Hornbeck, Hornbeck, louisiana, says
Il have taken five bottles Of fanlac and
have gained fifteen pounds IN three
weeks ! think 1t is a great medicine "
Ianlac is sold in Oklahoma City ex.
clusively by Westall Drug Co. under
the personal direction Of a special Tan.
lac representative ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
PROBLEMS
sX,;1s1epH1:IR MXAe pH1:IRA4sa;RlSsT1S

N EAR MRS. THOMPSON: %
~ ! am girl taking the place Of
mother m home with two
smaller brothers and two smaller sisters
MY mother is dead and my older sister
married, so ] am supposed to stay
home, but at times | feel like running
away, for everything my smaller
brothers and sister, do | am always
blamed for even II ! didn't see it done
or wasn't there when It happened
have TO do the work washing and
cooking and everything else and always
busy and hardly ever get any clothes.
| should think If stay home | ought
to get some allowance don't YOU?
(2) Someone told my father spent
every afternoon away from the house
when ] didn't at all He wouldrIt
believe ME and wouldn't tell me who
told him What would you do about
1t?
(0 | am little over l8 and have
A steady whom | love with all my
heart Tie IS now in Texas. lie is
every inch gentleman and comes
from a wcll-to-do family NV father is
AWAY scoldng me for going with
him, and the only thing he has against
him is that he IL in the national guard
] haven't told this Young man ANYTHING
about what my father says about him
Do YOU think | ought to2
BROKEN HEARTED DAUGHTER
lD Some Of our greatest and most
successful men and women started
.llic Just as YOU are now. wrrkinp and
slaying and apparently gaining nothing
but when their opportunities came thcy
had worked and knew the value of
work and were trained tO meet the
emergency and thus become great You
DO work hard but YOU will not alway,
have TO- Sometime your uppor,unit,
will come and you viii look back
upon the service you have done p
your sisters and brothers and he very
thankful that YOU 'sturk u out" and
didn't give mp when everything looked
So discouragng Make the best of it.
and YOU will come out all right i'm the
end
tN What lies others tell will not
hurt YOU BE truthful and don't mind
the untrue things that others sa,
When they are found out YOU will be-
thought Just tina, much more of for
having been truthful
90 You arc too young 10 have cen.
tered vour affections ON one man.
though he may be quite a gentleman
However n YOU know him TO be true
don't LEI ANYTHING anyone saws change
YOUR opinion II the occasion arises
tell him what is being said about him
aud IT he wishes 'o he can demand an
explanation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
1laliaRs, Outnumbered Five
to One, Fought Desperately
Against Onrush of Germans
One Position Taken and Retaken Eight Times in ferocoS
Fighting Towns in Path Of Advance Re-
duCed to Dust and Ruins

cd against onslRughtS IRON three sides
which gradually developed to cnvelop
mcnt
The second army occupied mos OF the
front above Gorlia the third army that
is below GoriHa
Retirement was accompanied by
shielding operations Ot the rear guard
which poured a deadly fire into the adj
vancing columns, and at the same time
destroyed powder depots, arsenalS and
bridges with the double purpose Of Civ
ing time for the withdrawal OF the Ital-
ian heavy guns and Of preventing mill
tary stores from falling into the hands
OF the enemy
The Germans encountered stubborn
resistance on the BainSrza plateag and
heaps OF enemy dead mark the lines OF
their advance Around Globo ridge
BcrSaglierl brigade, outnumbcrcd five to
one, held back the enemy while the
main line had an opportunity to get its
retreat in motion.
In ono of the mountain passes 4 small
village commanding the pass was taken
and retaken eight times during deSper
ate artillery, infantry and hand to-hand
fighting.
Gorizia was Shelled heavily and what
remained OF what the correspondent saw
these just a week ago today, was fur
ther reduced to massvoi debris. One
OF the main bridges from Gorilla across
the ISon,o was blown up by the ltal-
ians thus retarding the advance Of the
enemy
West of Goriria the town Of Cormons
was shelcd heavily The great Ger
man guns opened enormous craters and
literally tore the town to pieces.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
BY The Associated Press.

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS N
NORTHERN ITALY. Thursday, Nov
THE cavalry rear guard continues Ia
screen the movement Of the main body
u the Italian army to us newy-choScn
position and al the same time to check
'he advance n the enemy lines.
Military necessity still restricts rig
IDLY the sending Of details OF the opera
tion and the mention OF places but
within these close limits some general
idea can be given OF the heroic resist
ance the main part Of the Italian army
gave 20 the rush OF overwhe lining mum
o<rs
The greatest shock came on the north
where the IsonEo first was crossed, here
occurred the weakening od certain de
tachnents OF the second army which
General Cadorna had buletiucd with
The frankess OF a great commander It
vas ,hS weakening which gave the
German Contingents the opportunity At
4 crucial moment to pass forward be
tween portion on the army on the
pcrth and that on the line further south
Now began the double exposure OF
the southern force to fire N the front
and on the flank which required a
steady falling back until the entire
army was IN movement toward the
s<wiy established positions further west
During this prodigious movement OF the.
vain front and the rear guard which
eso only be sketched in the broadcst
cs,iiocs. some sections sustained shocks
Il exceptional intensity
The commanding height OF Monte
Nero which the Italians had occupied
After deeds OF great valor. was defend
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02

collars that roll up to the chin and
aspire to the nose. The sleeves are
the straight, half-elbow kind which are
to be expected in the entirely smart
evening irock.
The woman who does not like TO
disclose so much OF her arms in the
afternoon may tuck mousQuctierre
sleeve made OF double black tulle from
shoulder TO wrist, or she may add a
floating sleeve of black tulle TO the
edge OF the short satin one and gather
It in above the hand with a bit OF
Chinese embroidery
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
Zf7 y DRESS +! t;'!$S$:,.

though II had d.ippcd from a fan Of
Pekin 10 gown ~ America The neck
Is simply finished with a rolling white
yoke collar ol satin. style OF neck
wear that ha' not been denoted to
second place by the twelfth century
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02

Evening Frocks OF Black Velvet and
Satin Have Brilliant Touches That
Make Them More Conspicuous Than
Gowns Of GlAring Colors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-11
ADVISES SHOOTING
OF INCENDIARY i w. w.
MEMBERS ON SIGHT
Sheriff of Washington County Would
Not Spare Any Guilty Raid
At Drumright.

Tulsa, Okla. Nov. 10.-Taking their
cue from the drastic actions of the
knights of Liberty" of Tulsa. which
last night flogged, tarred and feathered
seventeen members of the |. w. w. and
warned all others TO flee, officers at
Drumright today raided the l. w. w.
headquarters there. arrested the secre-
tary and at the point of pistols forced
the men found in the hall TO throw
bricks through the window on which
their sign had been painted, Then all
were ordered TO get out"
Drumright recently was the center Of
a threatened l. w. w. uprising in the
adjacent oil fields.
Sheriff Griff Graham of Washington
county issued a statement today urging
the shooting of any l. w. w. suspect
caught molesting property.
Traces of only two of the seventeen
victims We're discovered today. a farm
er out in the Osage hills reported that
two men exhausted, shirtless and with
their backs covered by welts, tar and
feathers, had called at his home early
this morning asking for food and cloth.
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-11
B|SAUP TEST|F|ES
RELATIVE GUILTY
JOSEPH $. CHICK, BUSINESS MAN
OF KANSAS CITY, ALLEGED
CONFESSED ENIBEZZLER.

Kansas City. Nov. l0.-That Joseph
s. Chick, president of the Chick In
vestment company and former treas
urer of the Scarritt Bible' and Training
school at Kansas City, on trial here
for alleged misappropriation of funds
of the school. admitted guilt to him
was testified today by Bishop f. r.
Hendrix of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South. Chick is accused of
having misused sl43,0OO of the schools
funds Bishop Hendrix is related to
Chick by marriage.
Bishop Hendrix testified that Chick
confessed to him at the office of Henry
Conrad that he had used the money in
oil speculation After he had told his
story. Bishop Hendrix said. Chick ask
ed him to pray for him.
Then we knelt down on the floor of
the office and prayed" Bishop Hendrix
testified.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-11
|.W.W. THREATENS
ENTIRE COUNTRY
IN CIRCULAR CALL FOR CONVEN-
TION SINISTER AND OMNIBUS
WORDS ARE USED.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 10.-A general
convention of the Industrial Workers of
the World has been called to meet in
Omaha Monday and Tuesday. Novem-
Der - and 13, according to circulars
distributed here.
Local leaders of the l. w. W. claim
that between 1000 and 5000 members
of the organization will be in omaha
at that time.
The name given in the circular is
Construction Workers Industrial I'm
ion" but this is said to be one of the
titles of the | w w. organization. The
circular. which is dated November 5.
says, I'VE must prepare to use meth
DDS not unlike those used by. Russian
labor. for they are surely being forced
upon us.
IF we are not allowed TO do our busi-
ness openly, we will do it otherwise,
for we will never lay down on the job"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-11
new MACHINERY FOR SE[ECT|VE
DRAFT PUT INTO OPERATION
BY F0REWORD OF PRESIDENT
NEARLY TEN MILLION MEN BE INVESTIGATED AS TO
QUALIFICATIONS-NO SECOND CALL WILL BE
MADE UPON DRAFT FORCES BEFORE FEBRU
ARY-HURRY WORK is PLANNED.

that IL can be accomplished In sixty
days, but only IL this great MARSHALL
ing of our resources Of men Is regard.
ed by all as a national war undertake
ing of such significance as to chai-
lenge the attention and compel the as
sistance Of every American.
II call upon all citizens, therefore, TO
assist local and district boards by prof
fering such service and such material
conveniences as they can offer and by
appearing before the board, either upon
summons or upon their own initiative,
to give such information as will be use
full in classifying registrants."
II urge men Of the legal profession to
offer themselves as associates OF the le-
gal advisory board to be provided In each
community for the purpose Of advising
registrants Of their rights and obliga-
tions and Of assisting them in the prep
aration of their answers to the ques-
tions which al men subject to the draft
are required TO submit.
Il ask the doctors of the country to
visory boards which are to be constitut-
ed in the various districts throughout
the United States for the purpose of
making a systematic physical examina-
tion of the registrants. 1t is important
also that police officials of every grade
and class should be informed of their
duty under the selective service law and
regulations to search for persons who
do not respond promptly and to serve
the summons Of local and district
boards"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-11
OKLAHOMA ELEVEN
LOSE TO KANSAS
JJAHAWKERS TAKE GAME THIR-
TEEN TO SIX-OKLAHOMA AG-
GIES LOSE TO TEXAS.

Norman, Okla, Nov. 10.-The Univer-
sity of Kansas team equaled the Uni
versity of Oklahoma eleven at its own
game Of forward passing here this af-
ternoon and superior weight enabled
the Jayhawkers to defeat the Sooners
thirteen to six in a spectacular contest,
in which open style play predominated.
All the scores came in the second
quarter, Oklahoma scoring first when
Boyle received a thirty-yard pass from
Davis and ran ten yards to the one-yard
line. Bechtold carried the ball over
for the score. Davis missed goal. A few
minutes later Kansas blocked a punt on
the Oklahoma ten-yard line. A pass,
Pringle to Foster, gained six yards, and
Foster went the remainder of the way
on a line back for the touchdown. Long
berg missed goal. On the next kickoff
Davis for Oklahoma fumbled on the
twenty-yard line. Foster went through
the line for fifteen yards and Pringle
scored the touchdown. Frosy kicked
goal.
The second half was a spectacular
battle in open style play, Oklahoma at
tempting forward passes almost exclu-
sively. Davis hurled the ball forty to
fifty yards time after time. but only
couple Of them were caught and two
were intercepted by Kansas preventing
further scoring.