davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-08
THE PRODUCTION i.
OF SANITARY MILK

In circular 81, issued by the Massa~
chusetts state board of agriculture,
Charles North suggests the grading
of milk as q substitute for dairy IN
spection, says Hoard's Dairyman. In
other words. his plan is to determine
whether or not milk is sanitary by its
bacterial content rather than by the
conditions under which it is produced.
or course. in order to have milk of low
bacterial content it is necessary for the
farmers and dairymen to adopt SAM
tary methods. but expensive equip
ment is not n necessity for such pro:
duction.
The plan suggested in the above
mentioned circular is to grade the
milk according to the number of bac-
terra it contains and tx pay a shall.
bonus or premium above the market
price for milk of the best grade.
The following quotation illustrates
how this plan worked out in one OF
the eastern dairy districts:
AT Oxford, Pa, this milk productpxe
system alrcady has been established.
Oxford is u very large milk shipping
station to which ninety-eight dairy
farmers take their milk for shipments
to Philadelphia. 1t was not possible
Immediately to transform such a large
group of farmers into clean milk pro
ducers. They We're therefore divided
into two classes, sixty-threc Of the,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-08
Boston Brown Bread Recipe

Those who have al abundance of rye
-four will find it useful in Boston
brown bread. The following recipe for
this purpose is suggested by Miss Pearl
Macdonald, in charge of home econom
les extension at the Pennsylvania
State College school Of agriculture and
experiment station: One cupful of rye
flour, II cupful of g%ranulated corn
meal, Il cupful of graham flour, one
and a half ~tcaspoonfuls of soda (leveD,
Il teaspoonful Of salt, th%ree-fourths
cupful OF molasses, two cupfuls of
sour milk. Mix and sift dry ingredi-
ents. Add molasses and milk, turn into
we'll buttered molds, cover tightly with
buttered lids. Set molds on a rack
in a deep kettle. Surround with hot
water to half their depth, cover kettle
and cook for three and one-half hours.
Mods should never be filled more than
tWo-thirds full. Baking powder cans
are attractive for this purpose. though
2 five pound lard pail will do. Raisins
or currants make u pleasing addition.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-08

producers going to one door in the
shipping station, called the Grade
\ department. and the rest of the pro,
ducerS bringing their milk to anothe,
part of the building. called the GradeR
department.
THE stimulus of the bacterial tests
and the bonus acted With such force
on these producers that in Il short time
all Of them graduated into the Grade
\ department, The records of individ-
ual farmers taken from the labora-
tory books show in Il remarkable man.
ner the reduction Of bacteria from
many millions under the old methods
down to a thousand and even less than
a thousand as a result Of the adoption
Of new methods"
DR.. North suggests the following.
precautions to be observed in the pro-
duction Of sanitary milk:
Use small mouthed. covered milking
pals.
Keep the cows udder clean.
Milk with dry hands.
SteriliZe pals and cans and all otla3
utensils with an abundance Of boiling
water.
Beware of milk. strainers. Use only
cheesecloth, washed and boiled before.
each use.
Beware Of open coolers. Cool nights.
milk, winter and summer, by placing
cans in tanks Of cold water, ice water
or running water preferred.
Beware Of wooden paddles Or STIR
ring rods. Use only metal stirring.
rods scalded before using.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-08
NOTICE..

The new directory for the Lapgdon
Telephone Company will be issued
shortly. The new book will be some
what larger than heretofore and will
reach several additional homes, max
ing it a good advertising medium.
Anyone wishing advertising space or
change of address, will kindly notify
the company.
27-2t. r. T. Burke, Manager.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-08
@@@ %
BUFFALO BILLS DEED.

9 Buffalo Bill acquired fame by a .
9 deed which was marvellous in the G
@ eyes of his dusky foes. Being {
9 II day pursued by Indians, he {
9 sought safety in a tree. While {
g i'll hiding a herd of buffaloes. {
e also being hunted. galloped I'M (
@ derncath his hiding place. (
o Watching his opportunity. Cody {
@ dropped from his branch, aliyht- (
@ ing neatly on the broad back of (
@ the leader. The terrified beast {
@ now flew faster than ever. car (
9 rying Buffalo Bill with him far {
8" beyond the reach of his pursu- {
9 crS. G
@ 6
8 W@% @ @ g 9 o 9 8 90 8 g. 6 G
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-08
FOR YOUR INSPECTION.

One thousand patterns of the finest
woolens manufactured, together with
my expert tailoring making a profit
able and satisfactory combination. My
capacity is ]imited-so you had better
order that spring and summer suit
now.
Anything in tailoring promptly and
properly taken care of, for either la
dies or gentlemen.
VIM. Size,
Custom Tailor.
Langdon N. OAK,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-08
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

CHAPTER OF ROSE CRoIN-Langdon Chap
the first and third Thursdays of each month
at the Masonic Temple.
WILLIAM FIACK, w. NJ.
ROBERT Work, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-08
NOTICE OF TEACHERS EXAMI.
NATION.

An examination of applicants for
teachers certificates will be held at
Langdon and at Munich on Thursday
and Friday, February Sth and 9th,
1917.
Fred j. Reher,
County Superintendent.
Dated at Langdon, N. D., Jan. II,
1917.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-08

LODGEOF Observation-Disclosures No. 8
nnlds regular communications ON the first and
-hird Thursdays of each month at the Masonic
J. T.. TRuAX, v. Nj.
+tsERr WORK. Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-08

o. f. S.-Langdon Temple holds regular com
mnuicati0ns on the first aud third Tuesdays of
sach month at tue Masonic hall.
Mrs. SADIE MCDONALD, w. Nj
I,oBERT Work. Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-08

c.. Q. F. No. 8O8-St. Atphonsus Court, meets
on the first aud third Wednesdays of each
month in their hall.
JOHN SHEEHAN. C. R.
FRANK J.. STABLE Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-08

L.. f.. y \. M.-Lebanon Lodge holds regular
communications at the Masonic Temple on the
s.cpnt and fourti, Fridays of each month.
VILLA FLACK. ". NJ.
WM. STEVENSON. SEE retary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-08

It is next to Impossible to produce
clean milk under the conditions
here depicted. \ foul barnyard
keeps the legs and udder in 4 on
Stant state of filth, more or less of
which is bound to fail in the pail
during the process of milking. The
~barnyard pictured is happily disap-
pearing, but toe many are stiil evil
dent in some communities.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-08
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

OFFICIAL
THE EXECUTIVE:
Vice resident Thomas 4. Marshall
CABINET OFFICERS.
Secretary of State. Lansing
Secretary of the Treasury. William g, McAdoo
ATTORNEY Gensral,.."....Jas. g; MacReynolds
Postmaster General ........... Albert Burlesol
Secretary of the Nav. $40. i. .Josephus Daniels
s sscretary 9" Of !ng insinn,pe D srddk a H 10 nsne
Secretary of Commerce. -. William {. Redfeld
Secretary of Labor.......... William B. Wilson
U S. SUPREME COURT.
ChietJustice. ........ Edward Douglass White
Wendell Holmes. William r. Day, Joseph
McKenna, Willis Van Devanter, Mahlon Pit
n"y, Louis ID. Brands. W. 81. Reynolds.
UNITED STATES SENATE.
h J.. ) M GgGnua w ihbaee5n
CONGRESSMAN.
. G j: 4; asMiseyS9 "nns yajia Mi Gi}n
T. ID. Norton Bismarck
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
United States District Judge""..C. F. Amidon
T Un;tsd s states A Ms6snsi;: Edward Ens pSyls
Clerk of United States Court. j A: Montgomery
Surveyor Generai.."...."....E A; WILLIAMS
G Garleaa, o Of Custom aaam.ne' Alex Morrison ry.ep
STATE SUPREME COURT.
Associate Justices-A M. Ch,istianson j. d.
Robinson Il. Fl. Grace. L. E. Birdzell.
Clerk OF supreme court...""..R'ID. hoskins
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor Lynn j. Frazier
Lieutenant Governor ............ j. kraabel
Secretary Of State Thomas Hall
State Auditor Carl Il. kOsitZky
attc1nsy william LANCER
Sup't Public Instruction 49,. Neil G Mac donald
Commissioner OF !nsurance......,S A.; Oisness
Commissioner of Agriculture. -. John N Hagan
Commissioned of Railroads-S. \: Aandahl, o..
Bleick. NJ. p, johnson.
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Seventh District. w j. kneeshaw
Court Stenographer Helen Sanford
STATE SENATOR'S.
Eighteenth District Henry Mclean
REPRESENTATIVES,
Eighteenth District.............Ot Otto Dettler
Otto &. Olson. j. j. Schrag.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Anditor Ole j. Eide
County Treasurer .Rpbsrt Work
Clerk Of the District Court. &C. S. Robertson
states Attorney. Crimson
County Judge.............F. w. Bleakley
Superintendent of Schools. :. Fred j. Reher
County Surveyo:. Malcolm Darling
County Coroner. .~.......Dr.G Stronberg
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
First Com'r District. .............N Neil Nicolson
Second Com'r District ........... Sam lverson
Third Com'r District ...........R Robert Laing
Fourth Com'r District. Louis Rose
Fifth Com'r District. Alex Russell
CITY OFFICERS.
aldermen list Ward; John j: Boyd. DR.. i, smith
Aldermen 2nd Ward. r. 7. Burke, IN Stranger
Aldermen Bird Ward r, B. Hankey,J. Balgaard
City Auditor. John Sheellan
City Treasurer =. John D.. Milne
Chief of Police Reed
Assessor. ........J H. Harlan
City Attorney The Devaney
City Justice Joseph Power
Police Magistrate ............... \. d. McNab
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-08

1. .. o. F.-Meets every Tuesday night il
hail over First National Bank.
ERNEST Z1EPER N. g.
TEL HANSON Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-08

An application for abatement of taxes
was presented by II. J2. Dorval on a
and upon motion was allowed at $3.50
for the reason that said piece of land
a already been assessed in the SWA
of section 14-161-60.
A justice report for the quarter end
ing December 81, 1916, was presented
by Frank Hensel and upon motion the
following fees were approved and al
lowed:
State VS.. Fred Williams
Frank HenSel, justice fees, $685..
State Us. Mascow
Frank Henscl. justice fees, 1925
A justice repor for the quarter end
ing December 81, 1916. was presented
by Joseph Power. and upon motion the
lowed.
State VS.. Sam Smith
Joseph Power justice fees. s5.15.
State VS.. Mascow Yeatman
Joseph Power, justice fees. $40.
Fred Thompson, constable fees. $13.
Chris Kiel, witness fees, $500.
Mrs. Chris .Kiel. witness fees, $3.50.
Selma Melland. witness fees, $500.
John Dahl, witness fees, $3.50.
State VS.. Klyen Sorvdity
Joseph Power, justice fees. $5.15.
State VS.. David Klein
JOSEPH Power. Justice fees. $685.
Joseph Power. justice fees. $4.45.
State VS.. Ben Flint
Joseph Power. justice fees. $9.35.
tlrnest McDermant. constable fees.
$l1.00.
Mrs. Ben Flint. witness fees, $500.
State VS.. Fred Kennedy
Upon motion the board adjourned to
Friday morning.
Hoard convened pursuant to ad-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-30
Extra Admission to Stands.
KANSAS IS TOO FAST
FOR MISSOURI, 21-3

Columbia, Mo. Nov. Smashing
It's way through the line almost at
will. the University of Kansas foot
ball team yesterday captured the an
nual Thanksgiving day game with the
University of Missouri by a score OF
q to 8. Missouri at no time was a
dangerous opponent for the Lawrence
eleven.
Pringle. Kansas left half. made two
of the four touchdowns, which the
Lawrence team piled up The first
Kansas score came in the early min
utes of play, when Ruble. by a 90
ward run, carried the ball across the
Missouri line Lonborg kicked goal
In the third quarter Pringle went
over for touchdown on a 12-yard
dash and Lonborg kicked goal A
few minutes later Pringle again took
the ball across, but Lonborg failed
to kick goal In the final quarter
through consistent gains Kansas
worked the ball to Missouri's FIVE
yard line and Nelson took it over
Lonborg kicked his third goal
Missouri's three points were made
soon after the game started, when
Collins sent place-kick across the
bars from the 15-yard line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-30
WESTERN CHAMPS
BEAT STAR TEAM
Harley and His Pals from Ohio De-
feat Camp Sherman Army Eleven
2S to 0.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov 80. 49, Chick
Harley outplayed a team OF former
American stars yesterday and
Ohio State, western conference cham
pions, won easily from theCamp Sher-
man football team, 2S to 0.
With Yerges back in the lineup, the
Buckeyes presented their full strength
and showed the same punch that won
the championship. Harley broke away
from the army team several times for
long gains. Stinchcomb also got away
for good runs.
The first touchdown came in the
first period following straight drive
from the 50-yard line. A 25-yard for
ward pass. Harley to Captain Court
ney, scored again for State in the sec
Ond period.
A blocked punt recovered by State
on the 10-yard line resulted in VIII
hanson going over for another score
in the third period, and minute later
Harley ran through the entire team
for 20 yards and another touchdown
Heyman and Marting. former All
American stars, and Rupp Of Denison
All-Ohio half-back, were the stars oil
the army team. Rupp tore off several
/ long runs which threatened the Ohio
goal line. but the all-stars lacked the
punch when within striking distance
of the goal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-30
KILLED By BLOW IN RING.

Cleveland, Nov. Bel Paso Jimmy
Wilson, middleweight pugilist, was
counted out for the last time yester-
day afternoon Wilson's death was
caused by a fractured skull, sustained
in the seventh round Of a bout with
Otto Wenzel of Pittsburgh at the
Moose club Wednesday night.
Both boxers were lighting hard at
the beginning of the second minute Of
the fatal round. Wenzel tented with
his left, causing Wilson to lower his
guard, then crossed a vicious right
hand uppercut to the jaw. The blow
stunned Wilson His arms dropped
limp to his side as he toppled over on
the mat.
Vice Squad Lieutenant Martin La
velle, sitting at the ringside, where he
had an unobstructed view, says VIII
sons head struck an unpadded part of
the floor When it was learned Will
son was fatally injured Wenzel volun-
tarily accompanied detectives to Cen
trail police station. Wenzel was re-
leased late yesterday afternoon after
agreeing TO appear before a coroner S
inquest, If an inquest is ordered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-30
PENN WINS IN 25TH
GAME WITH CORNELL

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 30.-There
was no surprise on Franklin field yes
terday, Pennsylvania defeating its old
gridron rival, Cornell, 81 to 0, in
their 25th annual game. On the com
parative playing OF the two teams dur
ing the season the score represented
about what the Pennsylvania follow
ers expected. In the quarter of a CEN
fury of football between the two uni
versities, Pennsylvania has won 20
games. lost four and one was tied.
Cornell started the Pennsylyanians
in the first period The Quakers, con-
fident of victory, did not seem to have
the speed or power to stop the Itha-
cans. with the result that the New
York state team clearly outplayed the
Quaqers. Cornell had no trouble in
piercing the Pennsylvania line or in
going around the ends, and gained al
most twice as much ground as the
home eleven.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-30
KEYSTONERS COP
IN ANNUAL GAME
Arcade Gadgets Emerge From Farci.
cal Contest On Short End Of l2 to
D Scere.

With torn garments. bruises and
stiffened joints, the Twenty-six Hun
bred Keystoners emerged from battle
at the Douglas park gridiron yester-
day wit ha II to victory over the
Arcade Gadgets in the annual scrap
between the two elevens The game
was witnessed by an unusually large
gathering.
1t probably was the most farcical
contest ever staged in this city and at
every play cheer was drawn from the
many rabid rooters present Each
team attempted to daze its opponents
by classy plays and speed. After four
quarters, which seemed like three
hours to the players. had elapsed. the
teams left the field GREATNESS. Every
member Of both teams had sufficient.
! There was not player in the game
/ that failed TO have some part of his
wearing apparel torn from his body
! before time had been called by Referee
/ Art Salzmann. No player was equipped
with football uniforms.
| The contest opened with burst Of
speed with the keystoners kicking to
/ the Arcade defenders. Right on the
Jump the Keystoners saw they were up
against a stiff opposition, as the va
riety of plays executed by the losers
dazed the winners considerably. The
| ball was worked back and forth in the
middle of the field during the first per-
iod and part of the second. In the
last few minutes of the second quar-
ter the Keystoners went over with
their first marker. They scored the
second one in the third quarter. On
both attempts the winners failed to
kick the goal.
! Patting, star tackle for the Arcades
was easily the star of the game He
figured in nearly every play. His
tackling was the big feature OF the
game His punting displayed his usual
star game. which was expected. Every
member of the losers displayed a fast
. clean game Of course Manager
} Freddie Reddy comes out with The
! alibi this morning that his team was
ontwefghed by 20 pounds to the man.
An injury sustained by Roy Mans
field in the early part of the contes
was the only mishap that marred tht
game. During the last few minutes o
play in the first quarter Mansfield hat
, his leg twisted in some manner ana
/ had all Of the ligaments torn. He wa!
p removed to st. Anthony's hospital.
: 1t was announced this morning tina
, the two teams will battle Sunda,
+ morning, Dec. 3. at Douglas park. !
4 small fee will be asked and the pro
g ceeds will be given to Mansfield.
The Twenty-six Hundreds were s
D rejoiced over their victory that tn
e lineup used in the battle yesterday wa
t not made public. Manager Freddi
= Reddy released the Gadgets' lineup, a
= follows: Block, c: Boots. re; Pattins
e TT; Charles. lie; Collins. re-; Larson. 1T
|. Crammer, re; Reddy and Cavanaugf
+ OBJ; Fikelstein. : In; Mansfield an
d Marks, rh, and Schwecke, fb.
k All the news all the time-The Argu,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-30
MARQUETTE ENDS WIN WIN.

Milwaukee Nov. Marquette uni
versity ended its most successful sea
son yesterday by defeating the heavy
Wabash football eleven, u to o. It
was a hard contest from start to fin
ish. Beutler, Delmore and Langhoff
starred for Wabash. In the last pc
Rod Wabash made desperate effort
to come back and reached Marquette's
five-yard line, where the locals held
firm and recovered the bail. The field
was slow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-30

the last period and lost on that
margin.
Nebraska scored first, getting a
dropkick in the first quarter. after
march down almost the length of the
field Neither team scored in the sec
ond period. but Syracuse came back
strong in the third period and scored
a touchdown. kicked goal and quickly
followed with a dropkick. Nebraska
assumed the offensive in the last pc
Rod and scored again, outplaying the
fasteners all through the period,
While both touchdowns came as the
direct result of forward passes, the
play was largely straight football,
with frequent punts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-30

Jaches, 2T; Fort Sheridan, 0.
Illinois, 2s; Funston, 0.
Pittsburgh, Is; Penn State 6.
Kansas, 81 Missouri, g.
Fordham. 81 Camp Upton, 0.
Pennsylvania, 81 Cornell 0.
Camp Devens. 0: Newport Navy, 0.
Georgetown, ~ Allentown Ambu-
lance, 0.
Washington and Jefferson, IA;
Washington and zee, 0.
Ames. At; Drake, 0.
Marquette. 81; Wabash O.
81. Louis. 10: Washington, 0,
Ohio State, IS Camp Sherman, 0,
Oklahoma Aggles, 9; Oklahoma Uni
veslty, 0.
Texas. 20; Arkansas. 0.
Buffalo. as; Hobart, 0.
Kansas Aggies, SO. Washburn, 0.
West Virginia, 81: North Carolina, @.
Syracuse. 10; Nebraska, 8.
Penn college, 6; Iowa Teachers, 0.
Colorado University 6 Aggies, O.
Denver. T., %; Colorado college, 7.
Kentucky. 50; Florida, 0.
! Knox, Z, Monmouth, Z.
| Penn Military 80: Albright, 0.
/ Utah Aggies. IA: Utah. 0.
Camp Funston, II, Camp DOM
phan, o.
Emporia Normal, "A; Emporia col
lege. 0.
Washington State, IA; University o.
Washington. 0.
Idaho "A. Montana, 3.
2
Oregon Aggies. a. Oregon Univer
sity, Z.
( Arizona, As: Whittier, 0.
Butler. Al; Camp Taylor, 6.
/ HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS.
| Davenport. Il, Moline. 6,
HYDE Park. Is; Louisville, 0.
Waukesha. IA Lake View. 0.
Marshalltown, 49, Cedar Rapids, 0.
Sterling. u; Dixon, 0.
Rockford, Al. Normal Z. high, Z.
Elgiu, 6; Galcsburg, 8.
, Pontiac. 49, StTeator, 3.
Aurora East high, 0; West high, @,
/ Champaign, Is; Urbana, IA
ID Mount Vernon GllD, rs; Salem, Z.
E Peoria Central 10; Peoria Manual,
Marshleld, 0. Watertown, 0.
Iowa City. IS; Dubuque, O.
D INDEPENDENT GAMES.
t Hammond. Is; Cornell-Hamburgs,
j Silent Athletes Of Chicago, 16; Va
p paraiso ApOllos, 0.
?, Tayiorville Independents, %; Molin
2 Indians, @.
2 Spring Valley, Al; Rock Island Ne
2 rooms, O.
10 Pine Village, 20; Wabash s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-30
CAMP FUNSTON IS
DEFEATEO,2 TO {
Illinois Has Everything Its Own Wa,
Against Old Former Hero
and His Pals.

Camp Funston, Kan, Nov. "a
Zuppke's Illini charged over ths
Eighty-ninth division team here YES
terday. Is to 0. In every departmen,
the collegians were superior. Nichojs
quarterback, and Sternaman, left nan
on the Illinois team, split the arm,
line\like so much paper for enormon,
gains in every period. Not once dir
the army make first down and tim.
and again was obliged to punt.
An hour before the game 10000 me-,
in olive drab already had filled IN,
makeshift grand stands and coYeres
the stony hills just north of the field
It was such day that patrons q
football might have ordered. Out n
the crowd on the hill came a priyat
from the quartermaster' corps manner
B. W. Taylor.
Il led the Nebraska rooters tire,
years. Suppose I try it here" he sur
gested. A moment later he waved hi,
arms before the massed men and thes
burst forth in perfect cadence: "Ye;
DO. yea bo, yea bo, Funston"
On the north side OF the field sa
the commanding general, his staff and
half a dozen French and English off.
GERS.
The two teams were welcomed OF
the field by 10000 soldiers, to which
number the crowd had grown
/ Illinois kicked off. Clark returned
| five yards. Lindsay punted and Stern.
aman returned 40 yards. Illinois at
tempted a forward pass, which failed
and Lindsay kicked out of danger
Nichols then ran As yards for touch
down and also kicked goal. Two min
utes afterward he skirted the arm.
right end for a 30-yard gain, but al
attempt TO kick from placement at til
20-yard line failed. The period endef
with the ball in midfieid
] In the second period Illinois car
lried the ball to the 10-yard line, wher
Larimer fought his way through III
entire army team for the second Hin
touchdown. He also kicked goal. Tn
Illini was marching toward anothe
score when the half ended.
4 After an exchange of punts in tn
third period Nichols carried the bal
20 yards, but Illinois was penalize
Is yards for holding. Again Michel
bored through for a series of 10 an
12-yard gains. until the ball lay near
ly in the shadow Of the army goa
posts. The army line held for tire
, downs on the two-yard line, then th
ball was pushed over for the thir
, touchdown. Nichols kicked goal
In the first minute of play Of Il
: fourth period the Illini completed
/ forward pass from the 10-yard liz
across the army goal. Nichols kicks
. an easy goal for the final score,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-30
HAMMOND DEFEATS
HAMBURGS, Is TO 0

Hammond, Ind, Nov. 30.-Hammond
defeated the Cornell Hamburgs in a
bitter football contest yesterday aft
,ernoou. 10 to 0. All the play was In
Cornell's territory with the exception
of the last five minutes, when bril-
liant forward passing by Johnson put
Hammond's goal in danger. Barrett,
formerly of Cornell university, star
red for Hammond and electrified the
crowd with his line bucking. Dris-
coll started the scoring for Hammond
with q drop kick. Barrett made the
touchdowns for Hammond.