davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13
INDIAN FINDS MINERAL.
His Dream Of Becoming Rich Like
White Man May Be Realized.

Reno. Nev.-Visions Of wealth were
held In the mind of Jack Samuels, an
Indian, who came In from the Pyramid
reservation recently with half a dozen
samples OF mineraIlzed rock that he
found in lodges ont on the reservation.
Jack showed them to Indian Agent @.
II. Ashbury, who had his clerk. W. @.
Van Enron, conduct him to the Mackay
School Of Mines at the university to
have them assayed.
Some Of the samples look very good,
and Il is not impossible that they may
be the forerunner Of important discOv-
cries. Jack EXPLAINS that the lodges
are big, and IN the ore runs all rigbt he
has chance TO get rich like the white
man.
For many years there have been ira
ditlOns Of fabulously rich float found on
the reservation, but even the most dill
gent prospecting has failed to disclose
the lodges from which It came
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13
Exempted by Federal Board

The claims Of the following
PERSONS for exemption from mill
tary service were sustained by
the Federal Appeal Board:
Walker Johnson
Garnett r. Hersman
Herbert Givens
Spencer Jarvis
Francis Haymaker
Porter l.. Reese
Samuel Laird
Wesley Propst
Ellie M. Tingler
Samuel Schrader
Roy N. Cunningham
Harold Srarcher
Jasper D. Roach
Gay Boggs
Walter Fowler
George w. Hamilton
Thomas Raines
Joseph w. Richards
Albert Tanner
Ernest E. Roach
Bud Blosser
Fred L. Stump
Otmer G. RAIDER
The Fede. al Board refused to
exempt the following;
Arlan Burns
Charley Arthur
Walter Elliott
Revue Arthur
Sanford Hardway
Harley Leach
Robert Wright
Cloyd Freed
Ottie j. Nutter
Charley Boggs
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13
Notice

We, the members of Hur Coun.
Gil No. 25. Jr. o. u. A. NJ, dc
hereby adopt a resolution provid-
ing for the exemption from dues
and assessments CT any member
who, by voluntary enlistment OF
by draft, enter the military OF
naval establishment of the Unit
ed States during the present
war.
Charles Roberts,
Edward Starcher,
T. B. Digman.
Committee.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13
Large Amount Given by Cabot

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-In an
effort to develop the torpedo plane
as a weapon against battleships,
Godfrey L. Cabot, of Boston, a
vice-president of the Aero Club
of America, has placed $50, 600
at the disposal of Rear Admiral
Bradley A. FisAe, u. s. NJ, re-
tired, to carry on experimental
work. it was announced here to-
night by the club. The announce
ment says it is hoped to develop
a machine that can carry the
heaviest torpedo direct from Eng
land to the German naval base at
Kiel.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13
BlHe an Gray Reunion at Ripley

Cards have been received here
announcing that the Reunion of
The Society Of the Blue and the
Gray will be held at Ripley on
September 10, 20 and p. +. II
Green is president Of the society
and !, H, Adams is secretary.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13
Jnr NaiBoun Gbroil.tle.
Thursday, Sept. Is, 1917
F.ocALs AND PERSONALS.
Oil is now $3.50 a barrel.

VII - now Po.OU d DdrTel-
Miss Eva Riggs. of Hur, was
shopping in town a few hours
last Saturday.
j. S. Riggs. one of Hur's sub
star tial .men, was a visitor here
one day last week.
John Fogle, of Russell, paid us
q pleasant call while in town one
day last week.
Attorney A. G. Mathews re-
turned Friday from a business
visit at Parkersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Clayton, of
Big Springs. were here a few
hours last Friday.
Louis E. Ayers, of Revere,
was a business visitor here last
Friday.
MEN, If it's quality you want
smoke Barrick's A No. l. hand
led by all leading dealers.
Nc Barr. one of Calhoun lead
ing pedagogues, was a caller at
this office Saturday.
Miss Dica Stalnaker, of Park
ersburg. arrived here Sunday for
q visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Pansy Knots, of Dodri
was a visitor here a few hours
last Saturday.
Homer Knight, of Big Bend,
was business visitor here Mon.
day.
+. s. Rose, of Industry, was
attending to business matters
here Monday.
w. b. Bee, of Huntington,
was a business visitor here few
days last week.
w. J. Ayers. OF White Pine,
was looking after business mat
terra here Monday morning.
w. 7. Vanhorn, of Dodrill, is
among the new subscribers Il
the Chronicle.
r. M. Marshall and daughter
Miss Mildred, returned Saturday
from few days visit at Parkers
burg.
Thur Chenoweth, of Euclid
returned to Buckhannon Monday
to resume his studies a
Wesleyan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagan Francil
returned Saturday evening from
a weeks visit at Spencer
Rayenswood and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas G. Stutler
Of Parkersburg, are the guests o
the formers mother, Mrs. d. r
Stutler. and other relatives.
LOST-Somewhere between
my home on High Street and tn
Peoples Bank a Rebeccah badge
Finder please return to Mrs. J
II. Barker.
Owen G. Stutler. who is as
ISOLATED with the Drummon'
Insurance Agency at Buckhan
non, came in Sunday and re
NAMED until Monday mornini
with is mother, Mrs. D. +. Slut
Ter.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13
/ Now
Enjoy
The Best
of
Health
Rev. King Goes 10 RayeBSwOOd

The people of this county will
be sorry to learn that Rev. B. F.
King. who has been pastor of
the local M. +. Church fer the
past three years, was not re-
turned to this place by the Con-
ference, which met last week.
Rev. and Mrs. King and their
two sons, Milford and Paul. have
won the respect and confidence
of all the people in this town who
regret that they must leave.
Rev. w. j. Richardson sue
ceeds Rev. King at this place
and Presiding Elder Williams,
whe was transferred to the Hunt
ington district, is succeeded by
j. w. Twynm2n.
Among the other appoin ments
we find the following names:
Fl. G. Eisman, Big Otter.
h. j. Yoak Fairmont.
w. ii. Beal Mt: Morris
W. l. Canter Clarksburg
y. +. Thorne Philippi
j. IS. Yoak Rivesville
w. A. Hopson Elizabeth
q. b. Ware Chenille
David Kerby was sent to Nor
ris- Harvey college.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13
K. L. Hays Lands Splendid Berth

K. l.. Hays, who has been with
the private banking firm of T. E.
Vineyard for several months, has
resigned his place and has accept
ed the position as General Super
intendent of the Cabot Gas Co..
and will have charge of the bust
ness in the counties of Roane,
Writ AMI Calhoun. Mr.. Hays
was with the South Penn for a
long time prior to accepting the
position with Mr.. Vineyard and
his friends will be pleased to learn
that he will continue in the Gas
business and that his duties will
not take him from Spencer. Mr..
Vineyard was sorry to lose the
services of So efficient an en-
ployee, but he declined to stand
in the way of a promotion that
carried with it a substantial in
crease in salary. Spencer Re-
porter.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13

Will Bower, of Big Bend, was
caller at our Office while in town
Monday.
M. E. Offutt, one of Millstone's
good citizens, was a business Wis
itor here Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Bee. of Creston.
attened the funeral of Miss Rusha
Board here Tuesday.
Harmon Martin, of Big Springs,
was caller at our office while in
town Tuesday.
Attorney J. A. Jackson, of
Clarksburg. attended court here
this week.
Holly F. Barr departed Monday
for Akron where he expects to
find employment.
Leon Ayers, of Parkersburg,
attended the special term Of Cir
cult Court here this week.
DIR. Homer A. Price will be alb
sent from his dental office all of
next week, beginning Septem-
Der IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Ham
ilton are the guests of the latter's
mother, Mrs. H. G.. Eisman, of
Minnora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Murdy, of
Cairo, spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
R. Stalnaker, of this place.
Miss Ruth Dodson. of Spencer,
who had been the guest here of
Mrs. L. G. Hamilton, returned to
her home Friday.
Gordy Vanhorn has sold his
dwelling house on River st. to
VIM. Deems. Mr.. Vanhorn will
occupy the house until Spring.
The Laura v. Ash well, near
the mouth of Laurel, drilled by
Bickle Bros, was shot Monday
and is making about so barrels.
]. D. Sillcott, Of Parkersburg,
attended to some business mat
tiers here this week for the South
Penn Oil Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Hamil-
ton returned Tuesday from two
weeks visit at Parkersburg and
other places.
Deputy Sheriff r. A. Board,
of Cremo, was hsre a few days
of last week and this, being call.
ed by the sickness and subsequent
death Of Miss Rusha Board.
Mrs. E. T. Martin, of Denver,
Colo, who has been here for the
last five months, during the i'll.
ness and death Of her mother.
Mrs. s. r. Cook. left for her home
this wednesday, morning.
All of the boys who left here
last week for Camp Lee, Va,
passed the physical examination
all right. Those who went are
Harold Marshall. Boyd B. Slut
Ter, Herbert S. Terrell and Fred
| G. Hartman. Mr.. Hardman will
probably be in the band.
The dwelling house on Main ST.. ,
occupied by Harry Roberts, and
owned by Mrs. J. NJ. Hamilton
and Mrs. f.. T. Martin. was de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday night.
| Mr.. Roberts and his family were
asleep when the fire started, but
/ Mr.. Roberts was awakened and
had merely time to arouse Mrs.
Roberts and the three children.
| All of the household goods were
/ DESTROYED.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13
AMPUTATED ARM REPLACED.
Surgeon Performs Remarkable Opera.
ation on British Soldier.

London.-Tho Daily Chronicle reports
q remarkable surgical operation per
formed on tho sonfn-law Of James
O'Grady, NJ +.
He was severely wounded at the
'front.' some months ago. and It was
found necessary to amputato one Of his
arms. The surgeon carried out the dar-
ing experiment OF removing the injured
part Of bone, then attaching the arm
agatn and sewing &c together.
The operation was so successful that
the patient can use his arm again. Tie
IS able to lift a cup Of hea slowly TO HIS
mouth Tho only thing noticeable IS
that the injured arm isslightiy shorter
than the other.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13
Stomach Troubles
Since Childhood
PERUNA Made Me Well

Mr.. VIM. w. EVERY. 1926 North
Hancock Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
writes:
have been troubled with stomach
disorders since childhood. but after
taking six bottles OF your Peruna, I
now enjoy the best of health. | also
had catarrh In the head, which prac-
ucally has disappeared, thanks to
the Peruna Co. for their good work"
Those who object to liquid medi-
eines can procure Peruna Tablets.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13
We WILL RESTORE YOUR
HEALTH FOR 50 CENTS
WITH BURT0N STOMACH AND LIVER TABLETS OR REFUND TO YOU
DOUBLE the RETAIL PRICE DON'T HESITATE; BUY
THEM AT OUR RISK

~ BURToNE Incidence H. Camp the
stomach believing o sckne
he fomdp
With
Ooo Dr. Camps latest discovery BUR4oNE Stomach
of who
or or seventy have chronic
the
Why suffer onger2 Why offer To cure
al dr. 39Si.t
WOMEN WILL PROFIT BY USING
The COOPERATIVE Drug CO. RaVensWOOd West virginia.
For sale by all dealers in me dcnes Manufactured
and distributed by the Cooperative Drag Co., Ravenswood
West Virginia.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13
Food Situation Acute In All Struq.
Cling Nations.
MORTALITY is INCREASING.

Reported That Epidemles Are Spread
ing In Germany Owing to Decreased
Resistance of People-Russian Cow
eminent Calls For Special Conferences
TO Deal With Problem In Petroarad.
London.-The food shortage is be-
coming acute In all the warning coun-
tries In Europe. In Germany the sit
uation has long been worse than the
government has been willing to admit
In France the lack of grain is causing
worry. In Russia the problem is ur-
gent. In England the cabinet is giving
1t serious attention.
Only fragmentary reports of the de-
bate in the Prussian diet have been
printed In the German newspapers,
but the Vorwaerts, received in Amster-
dam, contains this from the speech or
Socialist. Herr Hofer:
The mortality among elderly peo-
pie is increasing at a terrible rate,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
Maroons rim
Purdue 80
Higgins Stars
Associated Press Service

ANoNfldltQ I ltoh EtINlCt.
CHICAGO. oct. 20.-The Univer-
sity OF Chicago opened its western
conference season today with a 27
20 triumph over Purdue. L was
the 10th consecutive victory Chicago
had scored over the boilermakers.
Higgins, the big Chicago full
back. was the star Of the game He
scored three Of the four touchdowns
and hurled a % yard forward pass
that enabled Brelos to race across
Purdue's goal. Higgins started the
scoring in the first period, going
over for a touchdown on a 80 yard
end run.
In the second period Higgins scor-
ed again on a plunge through Pur-
dues line from the Is yard line
Near the close of the period he
heaved a 25 yard pass TO Brelos
who scored from the 10 yard line.
In the fnal quarter Higgins inter
copied a forward pass and ran so
yards for a touchdown.
The Purdue line crumbled before
Chicago's attack. The visitors also
failed 70 get within Chicagos 80
I NdTQ line. Inc lineup
Chicago (27) Purdue COZ
Brelos .......... Mcdonald
Left end.
jackson -.....- Burns
Left tackle.
} Bonu1ngskl .............. Jordan
Left guard.
! Gargas ........... Olmstead
Center.
Moulton ............... Bartlett
Right guard.
Cochrane .............. Moorish
Right tackle.
| Mcdonald ........... AIize
Right end.
| Blockl ............... hume
Quarter.
/ Rouse ................ Allen
Left half.
| Elton ................ Markley
Right half.
! Higgins ................ Hufhne
Fullback.
Scores by periods:
Chicago ........7 10 0 7-27
Purdue ....O 0 0 o. 0
Referee-Magidsohn Michigan.
Umpire-Knight Michigan. Field
/ judge, Lynch, Brown. Head lines
man-Whyte, Cornell. Time Of
periods. Is minutes each. Chicago
scoring: Touchdowns, Higgins, g.:
Brelos, l. Goals from touchdown:
| Jackson, 8.
Substitutes: Smith for Hume;
Cooley for Moorish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
BY CTIAs. W. CALL.

Today Capt. Jim Phalen Of the
Notre Dame football team Is hurry
ing across the country from Lincoln,
Neb.. TO Camp Zachary Taylor
Louisville, Ky, 20 take his place
with the St Joseph's county draft
quota that leaves South Bend this
morning
For three years Phalen has been
the handspring Of the Notre Dame
attack Following in the footsteps
Of the immortal Charlie Dorias jim
has been a star from his very first
game two years ago. Heady. game.
gritty. Jim has been one Of the most
valuable players on the Notre Dame
teams Of the last three years. Last
year ne suffered a painful injury 10
his back. but ne stuck in game aft
er game. never complaining. and
giving everything he possessed for
Notre Dame His work at West
Point against the army year ago
has been characterized by those
who know the status OF football
men at Notre Dame as the greatest
exhibit OF particular gameness IN
the annals Of gold and blue ath-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
ne~rD"~ pas. Of @IP@ OR ] ns i" no'"r"
Notre Dame Captain on Way
to Answer Signals For u. S.

letics. His back was all but broken.
the injuries he received in that bat
tie and withstood without a muir
muir, took months 10 heal.
This year Phalen was captain Of
the team. Destined by the war to
be unable TO complete the season
the Notre Dame leader has been
a wonder yorker in the first three
games OF the season. Against Wis
consin and Nebraska he stesdied
and inspired the green backfield
men about him 20 their greatest
efforts. and now that ne can help
the gold and blue no longer his
great worth will be appreciated
more than ever.
Phalen was always popular at
Notre Dame. His great athletic abil-
ity coupled with his unassuming
manner made as many friends for
him as there are students in schooi.
He loved Notre Dame, and Notre
Dame loved him in return.
Tonight Jim will be a member of
the national army. Too much sue
cess cannot come his way TO please
his friends and admirers at Notre
Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
COP HERS PUT |. j.
OUT OF RACE 1878
Driving Minnesota Offensive
includes All Brands of Old
and New Football.
Associated Press Service:

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 20.
Indiana was eliminated from the
big Ten" conference championship
race today. Minnesota winning a
hard fought game. SO TO 9. The
driving Minnesota offensive, which
included all brands Of old and new
the most part kept them lighting
near their own goal line.
In the second period Indiana
opened with a series OF forward
passes. one of which counted 80
yards, and was able TO slip the ball
across for their lone touchdown. A
tumble by Kingsley in the same
period made possible Indiana's field
goal.
Thereafter it was a steady pro-
cession toward Indiana's goal, with
the slippery Lampi and Arnston
skirting the ends or hammering the
opposing line for substantial gains.
Both teams were penalized several
times. The lineup:
Minnesota (33) Indiana 90
Schroeder ...........,.. Hess
Left end
Eklund ................. Rlsley
Left tackle.
V Williams ............. Julius
Left guard.
H. Williams ............. Pierce
Center.
D. Johnson ............. lngteS
Right guard.
Hauser Capt. ........... Ewert
Right tackle.
Flynn ............ Mlnton
Right end.
ArnstOn .........--..... CraNehS
Quarter.
Holmgren ............... Bower
Left half.
Lampi ................ keeNer
Right half.
Kingsley .........-.... Howard
Fullback.
Score by periods:
Minnesota ..6 Z Z 1873
Indiana ...O o O. =
Referee-Birch. Earlham. Umpire
Reid. Michigan. Field judge
Gardner. Cornell. Head linesman-
Graham. Grinnell. Time OF periods.
Is minutes each.
Scoring: Minnesota touchdown,
Arntson. {: Aldendefer. Goal from
touchdown. Hauser. 8.
Indiana scoring: Touchdown,
Pierce; goal from field, Risley.
Substitutes: Minnesota-Alden-
derfer for Holmgren; Jordon for TT.
Williams
Indiana-Hathawa for Risley;
HeVring for Keever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
Football Results

Nebraska. z Notre Dame. O.
Washington and Jefferson. Penn
SIS IVIuia state. o.
camp Custer army officers z; Great
Lakes I1rkips %
Georgetown u. IchigL. g.
army, -. Tufts. "
Harvard informal rs. Maine heavy ar
rlIerv. %
case. @. Baldwin Wallace. o..
Brown : Boston college %
~ e. A. college. Is; amherst. :.
Iordh1w. 10 Holy Gross O.
University " Michigan. 20. Michigan
-AEEieS ID
Minnesota % Indiana. %
Worcester F'lytcchuic e.; Rensselaer,
CoIumbr D. Uuiau.
Illinois g. Wisconsin o.
Akron university. g. Wooster. g
Western Maryland. 10. Delaware. o.
Vanderbilt =. Kentucky state. o.,
EarlhIm % Miami o.
University 81 Chicago 20 Purdue. o.
Navy. 81. Carlisle. o.
BoVdoin. 10. CoIh, O.
Allegheny. So. Geneva. O.
81 Lawrence. ~, Hobart o.
Norwich. 3 AIddlehurv. o.
Franklin and Marshall % Nuhlenberg.
II
Williams To: Hamilton o.
UrsiDus. % Haverfori o.
>warthmorc. it. Gettysburg %
Lebanon 16 villa Nova
Stevens. - NuvlI aviation
Dickinson. r.. Johns Hopkins. o.
Bates Is. Maine. o.
Andover. Z. Bumnkin island naval re-
serves. 6
Williams l.. Hamilton D.
Trinity -. Camp ueveu~. Co.
Carnegie. II: Ohio. o.
West Virginia Wesleyan o.; West
Minister .
Rose Poly g: Wabash COLLEGE o.
Us. N#.rrs y y. r-..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
CATCH DETECTIVE IN
PAY OF GERMANS
International News Service:

International News Service:
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 2O.-Het Volk
learns from what il says is a very
trustworthy source that one Of the
chief detectives in the Rotterdam
police force has been suspended
pending an inquiry which is being
made into documents that were
found in his desk indicating that
he was in the service OF German
espionage.
Het Volk adds that the wildes.
rumors are being circulated in con-
nection with this sensational dis
covery. and II is said that some po-
lice inspectors are also involved.
The paper demands that should the
charge of espionage be proved. eX-
emplary punishment should follow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
PITT. BEATS SYRACUSE

Associated Press Service:
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 2o.-The
University OF Pittsburgh football
team easily defeated Syracuse uni
versity here today, % 20 0, Coach
Warmers eleven scoring a touch
down and goal in each Of the four
periods At the start Of the game
Syracuse threatened the gold and
blue goal, but after the first period
never proved dangerous. The Pitts
burgh line held we'll and open play
ing was prevented by q muddy field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
kAZOO PROS BEAT
N. D. FRESHMEN
Massive BaCkfieId Aided by
Ringers Defeats Boys
81 to 0.
Ncws-Times Special Service:
BY Alexander \. SzCzcpanik.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Oct 20
Preponderance Of beef. aided by all
legged professionalism. spelled a dis
astrous defeat for the Notre Dame
freshman aggregation by the Kala-
mazoo Normal eleven saturday aft
ernOon on the Kalamazoo field, the
final score being Kalamazoo Normal
s.. Notre Dame Freshmen, %. The
visitors were outweighed, outclassed
and outplayed. but not Outgamed,
presenting a feeble defense at the
close Of the game.
Taking advantage OF Notre
Danes crippled team. Kalamazoo
commenced the game with a rush,
the heavy backfeId scoring at will.
Acting Captain Valda Wrape OF the
Hoosier com bination started the
game with six regulars missing and
the substitutes failed i'm their en-
deavors 10 check the opponents.
BackRcId Il Ponderous.
Kalamazoo's backfeld-Dunlap,
olson. ANGEL and Berman-averag-
ing IB5 pounds. thrilled the large
crowd OF fans cleverly using the
forward pass. which netted large
gains and many touchdOwns. Dun
lap. the colored halfbacS. was sim
ply immune from attacks. Time and
again Houston caught forward pass
IS and raced across the field for
tOuchdOwns.
Quarterback Hogan Of the visitors,
assisted by Dooley, made occasion
al good gains. but failed 10 near the
oponent's goal
when line plunges failed. Hogan
resorted 20 punting. averaging from
80 20 40 yards OF each occasion.
Wrape's playing on the end posi-
tion was one Of the salient features
of the game Murphy. VOhs.
owens and Branfeld Of the NOtre
Dame squad were forced 10 leave
the game on account of injuries.
The lineup:
V -. CO... Kalamazoo SD.
Left end.
Nohs. O'ConnOr ........ Chappelle
Left tackle
Owens. Kennedy .Cudmore. Bergen
Left guard.
COOney .....-....... -.....- Johnson
Center.
Murphy ...-....... Stockdale
G. Mcnamara .......... Meihardt
Right guard.
Blum ............. (Capt.) Allen
Right tackle.
Wrape (Capt) --....-... MillaT
Right end
Hogan -..-...........-.. Berman
Quarterback.
Lum hardO ...........- Dunlap
Right halfback.
Brauheld r. Mcnamara sees. Angel
Left haIfback.
hooley ...-.......... ......... olson
FullbaCk
Touchdowns for Kalamazoo. OIL
SON. o.. Nillar. .. Berman. Dunlap,
Houston S. Goals from touchdowns
Dunlap. e. olson. g, NIillar. 3;
herman. g Referee Moore. Prime
tom Tmpire-Nackey Michigan.
Head luesmau- BernshaW. Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
VOL ERINES POUND
MICHIGAN AGGIES ITO

ANN ARBOR. Mich. oct 20
Michigan's football eleven pounded
the green Michigan AggieS for a p
TO 0 victory here today The Aggies
line was weak and the Wolverines
battered il in every period Wei
man and Weston were the most
consistent ground gamers for Mich
iCan. Each team reSOrted to the
forward pass, now and then with
erratic results Coach Yost tried
out lot OF green men in the last
period after victory was certain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
ARMY BEATS TUFTS
ews-Times snecial Service:

@NN We A AAAANa - t'-rtf'- ~ W.
WEST POINT, y. Y, Oct. 20
The Army won in easy fashion from
Tufts today. The final score was &c
10 2. Oliphant, the Army star. was
credited with three Of his team
touchdowns The Army leader play
ed three periods.
IN the final period Tufts faced an
entire substitute army eleven and
during this period O'Connor regis
tered a field goal for his team. drop
kicking from the % yard line.
Smith, knight and Bartlett shared
the honors of the day with Oliphant.