davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-01-05
Student Coaster Dead.

Winifred Wasloski, a high school
student of Minersyille, Pa, Is
dead as the result Of coasting acci'
dent, and James White, also a high
school student, who accompanied him,
is in a dying condition.
The accident occurred when they
boys with other students were coast,
ing on steep hill. Descending at a
rapid rate, the sled occupied by Was.
loski and Whitts crashed into an auto
mobile driven by Paul Zimmerman. II
is believed the skulls of both boys
were crushed.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-01-05
Preacher Shot foT Robber.

Rev. Lot E. Doty, Baptist minister,
is in serious condition from a gun
shot wound inflicted by a patrolmaD
who mistook the clergyman for rob
ber, when he was making a purchase
in a store in st. Louis.
The patrolman said DR.. Doty had
been pointed out to him as robber
and that he shot when the minister
refused to comply with his demand
to hold up his hands. DR.. Doty was
putting some change into his pocket
and the patrolman said he believed he
was drawing a revolver.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-01-05
SAVES FLYER 4 MILES AT SEA
Aviation Student Found Half Frozen
on Stalled Hydroairplane.

Perched atop disabled hydro
airplane and half frozen by the waves
that had dashed over him FIR
two hours, T. K. OkEr, Jap.
anese student aviator, was rescued
from perilous position four miles off
the Staten Island shore.
The captain of tugboat saw HIM
wildly waving his arms for help and
took him on board, but was unable to
save the machine.
Okuri, who came from Californ a
was taking a lesson at Staten Island
aviation school and flew four m e;
out to sea to test the hydroairpla e's
pontoons. When he alighted on the
water the waves washed over the en-
gine, he said, and put the carbu otor
out of commission.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-01-05

Monkeys Are Scarce; Doctors Worry
Like food, white paper and shoe
prices, the cost of monkeys has gone
up and it was disclosed that PATHOLOGY
cal experiments being conducted by
the public health service in Washing.
ton, are in danger of being serious.
ly hampered by scarcity Of available
Simians.
Recently the service needed dozen
monkeys to be innoculated with dis.
ease germs in its hygienic laboratories,
but could get only six, and hal to pay
SIS each, although little more than
a year ago they were more plentiful
at SS a head. South American m?n'
keys are used.
Officials attribute the scarcity to the
closing by the war of tn wor:9's prin.
cipal wild animal marEe. It II H-mburg,
Germany.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-01-05
Eoodstuffs Go Abroad.

Foodstuffs continue to leave Amert
can ports for Europe in vast quantities.
Figures published by the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce show that
in the first II months of this year
they reached a value of about $780,
900 900, or at the rate of more than
$50 100000 a month. Breadstuffs lead
in value of foods sold abroad.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-01-05
URGE FEDERAL PAPER MILL
Uses 100000 Pounds of Print Ma
terial Each Year.

The erection of government
pulp and paper mil to assure
the government a paper supply at
reasonable prices was recommended
to the joint congressional committee
on printing by the committee which
draws specifications.
The government uses approximately
30,O00,0O0 pounds of print parer 4
year, sufficient to absorb the output OF
fifty-ton mill.
The report says water power AMI
extensive forests and mineral deposits
to supply such mill can be found on
many government reservations. The
house committee on printing has also
recommended a government mill.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-01-05
JUMPS TRACK NEAR CRASM
Engineer Keeps His Head and Catas
+ropba ic AuoiSed

A passenger train from the Coal
River branch of the Chesapeake and
Ohio jumped the track near Kayford,
W. Va, at the top of precipiece 300
feet above Cabin Creek.
Quick action of Engineer G. 0. Nor
ris in reversing the engine prevented
a catastrophe. More than 100 pas.
sengers were aboard. Several persons
were slightly injured. Two coaches
were left only a few feet from the
edge of the cliff.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-01-05
POUR WHISKY INTO STREET
500 Gallons Used to Lay the Dust In
Phoenix Parade.

Five hundred gallons of whisky,
wines and beer were poured into a
city water wagon in Phoenix, Ariz.,
and the streets of the business section
sprinkled with the liquor.
Two hundred automobiles and sev.
eral floats formed parade that fol-
lowed the water wagon. A band play.
ed dirge. Q
The liquor was confiscated in raids
by the sheriff under the new Arizona
prohibition law, and its disposition
was ordered by Superior Judge. Stan.
ford.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-01-05
800 Perish in Wreck of Japanese Ship

800 Perish in Wreck of Japanese Ship
Three hundred persons perisheC
in the wreck of the japanese
steamship Sankaku Maru on the
Chinese coast near Chefoo, according
to a despatch. After the vessel went
aground she was attacked by Chinese
pirates, the despatch added. Some o.
the persons on board the steamship
were drowned and, others were killed
by the pirates, according to the sur
vivors.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-01-05
Stole $4,000 From Employer.

playing the ponies" led Her
man Mintz, twenty-five years old,
confidential clerk to Robert O'iph Mt,
the millionaire coal baron, in New
York, to rob his employer of upward
of $4,000, he confessed in the gene al
sessions court. Mintz had charge OF
dispensing the philanthropist's chari.
ties and had been forging notes con.
stantly for several months, he, admit
ted. He will befsentenced Friday.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-01-05
GENERAL MARKETS

DELPRIA.-FLOUR- - Quiet
Winter clear, s797.25; city mills
SS.75M9.25. y
RYE FLOUR-steady per barrel
$7@750.
WHEAT-Firm; No. red, $1.76d
1.79. z
CORN-Quiet; No. 2 yellow, $1.o49
LOS.
OATS-Firm; No. 2 white, 60G
60Rc.
POULTRY-Live, steady; h,ns, Il
019c; old roosters, 13@14c. dressed
steady; choice fowls, 24c; old roosters
1Gc.
BUTTER-Firm; fancy creamery;
43c per lb.
EGGS = Firm; selected, $4,000;
nearby, ACC; western, 49c.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-01-05
Burned to Death While Washing.

Mrs. Sara Wolfe, So years, of Milton,
Pa, was burned to death while doing
the weekly washing. Kerosene in the
boiler ignited and the flames set Mrs,
Wolfe's dress afre when she attempt.
ed to carry the blazing mass outside.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-01-05
Man and Wife Die in Flames.

Jacob Gmith and his wife were burn
ed tp death when their home nea,
Meadeyille, Pa, was destroyed by fI1
Firemen, not knowing that there W
any ,o sntsr nas
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-01-05
Ere lmne nerils Patients.

More than a hundred patients il
the General hospital in Lancaster,
Pa, were endang gered when fire de-
stroyed TIE main building OF the Frank
Bowman hAS ctory, adjoining, caus-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-01-05
Bond Issue to Meet Deficit

President Wilson has tentatively
agreed with administration lead
ers in congress on a bond issus
to meet part of the treasury de
felt (which confroGts the g2ve'n
merit for the fscal>year =
Ju1e 80, 1913, estin ct IS
SIS iSuaNO, with So
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Results of Foot Ball Contests
on Many Gridirons Yesterday

North Carolina. 10: MARYLAND State. 8.
Delaware, IS: Gallsudet. 7.
Michigan. e2; kalamazoo College. o.
Georgia Tech. IS; vanderbilt. o.
Northwestern. IL; Purdue. 8.
illinois. 0; Chicago. o.
Bates. 6. Colby. 6.
villa Nova. Z; uusinus: !:
Albright, 40; Schuylkill Seminary, O.
Tufts, 10: New Hampshire. 8.
smsa,aeSi< sprinaaeia Il ean e <. Il; Union. I.
A.vsrford: Il; Franklin and Marshall. 9.
Harvard Freshmen. Z; Phillips Exeter. l.
Lehigh. AZ; Muhlenberg. 0.
Pittsburgh. %; Westminster. o;
Stevens. a2 Worcester sa, Tech sa o. Maine Heavy
Ais,isP9 SsEP9rs o. Naval Reserves ''' Name he'V'
Camp bevens, o: Boston Navy Yard. %.
Wesleyan, o; Williams. O.
Ohio State. %; Indiana. g..
Oberiin 20: Rochester University, o.
.ms Sos1e p.ns Ms.s. 6nee1s Any United State, Ma
Great Lakes Naval Station. %; Iowa. IA.
Missouri. Z; Oklahoma. II.
Kansas University. o; Kansas Aggies. O.
University Of Denver. IS: University Of Wyo-
Colorado Aggies. II: Utah. 23:
Case. O.; Wooster. q. -
as2nd. Regiment team. o: Marietta College. SO.
Ohio Wsslsy:n 81 Ginein1. %: bees.n,
Norwich. I; Middlebury. Z.
Hamilton College, 10; st. Lawrence Univer-
Mestsrn ss.te al Norn.i tkalamasoo,. H. Mich
iEan Agricultural College. O. .,
'ees Camp npape' Custer oaieers. 81: Camp HarIlee
Hampden- sydney, 3s; Randolph-Macon. o.
Erskine College. IA; University Of South Caro-
Dartmouth. 10: Pennsyivania State. 7.
Harvard Informals. o; Portland Naval Re-
Boston, 4s; Rhode Island. o.
Maine. II; Bowdoin. o.
Andover. 20; Worcester. o.
Rensselaer,, 35; Hobart. o.
Rutgers. q West Virginia. Z.
Syracuse. 9; Brown. 0.
Ohio Univer.ity. 4s; Baldwin Wallace. o.
Cornell, 20; Carnegie Tech. 0.
Camp sherman. 20: Camp Taylor. Z
Amherst. IA; Columbia. 6.
Alabama, 8: sewanee, 8.
University Of Tennessee. 8; Battery B. For,
Texas. o; Baylor. 8.
Colgate. q; Holy Cross, o.
Arkansas. il; L. 8. u. o.
Miami, Is: Dennison. Q;
Lebanon Valley. y; Mount st. Mary, o.
Washingtou and Lee. -; Richmond College
Oklahoma Asgies. 1s: Central Normal, o.
Rice Institute. IS: Haskell Indians, IS.
mississippi A. and NJ. Al; University OF
Gettysburg, g; st. Johns, o.
Uniyer.ity of California. 27; University OF
University Of Montana. 3: Whitman College
washinston State College. 10; University Of
Heid.ibers, Q: otterbcin. Q.
. Wisesaaa. 10i Ai.asseta. !. 49,
Evening star., 1917-11-04
M|DD|ES SET NEW
H|GH=SG0RE4 MARK.
Break Previous Best Record
for Season by Beating
Western Reserve, $50.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. November g.
Breaking their best previous record for
this. their record-breaking season, the
Midshipmen this afternoon took West
ern Reserve University of Cleveland.
Ohio. into camp to the tune of s5 to o.
If there Is any difference between the
score and the relative strength of the
teams it is in the fact that the figures
fail to show how much better the Sail
ors were than the lads from Ohio
And this is true notwithstanding the
fact that at several points in the game
the Admirals played very poor foot ball.
Outweighed about ten pounds to the
man, the visitors at no time in the con-
test had any real chance. When the
visitors had kicked off the Middfes sent
Whelchel over the line for the initial
tally after just seven plays. The next
tally was made on four plays. and this
was about the way the contest ran
straight through its four periods.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
NOTRE DAME WINS
OVER " WEST:P0|NT
OIiphant the Whole Works for
Army, But Fails to Stop
Indianans.

WEST POINT, N. Y, November g.
Notre Dame won from the Army today
in their annual foot ball game. The
contest, which was hard but cleanly
fought, was Interesting throughout.
Elmer Oliphant was the whole works
for the Cadets. but Oliphant could not
beat Notre Dame alone. as he has done
to some other teams in the past. and
the soldiers had to bite the dust. The
final score was to 9.
The two points credited to the Army
came early in the game. when the
first KICKOFF from Oliphant's toe was
caught on Notre Danes five-yard line
by Gipe. Shrader downed Gipe in his
tracks and on the first play Gipe at
tempted to kick from behind his own
goal line. knight broke through and
blocked the punt. and. although a
Army to be credited with a safety, AL
lson of Notre Dame made sure OF II
when he fell on 1t.
This score stood until the third
period. when an intercepted pass
turned the tide of victory. Brandy
went up in the air and bagged a toss
that was intended for Horr, an Army
end. and did not stop until ne reached
midield. From this point the west
erners started drive which did not
end until they had scored. A pass. Al
lison to King. gave them ten yards.
Two drives off tackle netted them the
distance to the Army's 25-yard line.
and at this point GiPe SLICED ,S. thrHuen ha1
the Army's 5-yard line. when the quar-
On the first formation after the re-
,,n,n+fon of play Brandy shot through
Knight and Horr for touchdown.
and Rydkewski kicked an easy goal.
Oliphant then. with grim determine
tom carried the bail himself in seven
of the ten rnshes. which took It from
his own 3o-yard line to Notre Danes
2o-yard mark. only to be held for
downs at this point.
After an exchange Of kicks. Brandy.
whose facility in intercepting forward
pass plays today was almGst 1stenaea n.y.
an Army end, and at the whistle the
visitors had the ball 9a the se,ns fsss
cine Rydewski and Brandy played star
foot bail for Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
OHIO STATE IS SCORED ON
Indiana Gets 8 Points Against 90
All Registered by Halfback
Chic Harley.

INDIANAPOLIS. November 3.-Ohio
State University was scored on for the
first time this season, but won Its
game from Indiana 26 to 3. Chic Har-
ley. Ohio's star right halfback. made
all Of the Buckeye teams scores. cross
the Indiana goal for four touchdowns
and kicking two goals from touch
down.
Indiana's score was made in the last
few minutes Of play. when Hathaway,
left tackle and captain of the Hoosier
squad, kicked goal from placement
on the 27-yard line. This position was
gained by two forward passes, each Of
which netted 20 yards.
The crowd Of 10000 which viewed
the game included 1900 soldiers from
Fort Benjamin Harrison. many Of them
lfoxmsr Ohio State men.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
NETS CAMP FUND $4,000
Haughton's Devens Eleven Beaten in
Benefit Game by Boston Navy
Yard, $50.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. November g.
Percy Haughton's Camp Devens eleven
was unable to Withstand the varied as
sault of the Boston Navy Yards crack
back field and was defeated, % to 0,
in the Harvard stadium today.
1t was benefit game for the war
camp community recreation fund and
about $4,000 was realized.
The navy yard had a combination of
former Harvard and Dartmouth stars
In the back field composed of Casey,
Enwright and Murray of Harvard and
Cannel. of Dartmouth. and it was not
to be denied.
Enwright plowed his way Though the
Camp Devens line, while Casey and
Cannell circled the ends with all their
old-time zest.
Three touchdowns resulted from this
attack while the fourth was scored
by skilton. the Navy end, on a forward
pass.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
CHICAGO AND |LL|N|
IN SCORE[ESS TIE
These Teams and Ohio State
Now Only Undefeated Ma
chimes in "Big Ten"

CHICAGO, November 3-Turned back
by tumble on the 3-yard line, the Uni
versity of Illinois foot ball team could do
no better than q scoreless tie in its game
with the University Of Chicago eleven
here today. The result grouped these two
teams with Ohio State as the only unde-
teated aggregation in the big ten" con-
ference, Mchigans schedule giving that
eleven no chance at the 1917 title.
The Illini had two other chances to
score goals from the field. The first was
from a difficult angle on the 37-yard line,
and the ball went under the bar. The
second, from five yards nearer, was par
TALLY blocked and went way wide.
Chicago's only chance to score came IN
the third period. when the Maroons had
a first down on the 22-yard line. Three at
tempts at the line netted yards, and
Blocki then tried a drop kick. He had
plenty of time, but shot the ball to the
left Of the uprights. Lineup:
Evening star., 1917-11-04
MICHIGAN HAS EASY GAME.
Smothers Kalamazoo College Under
a Score of 62 to O.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, November 3.-The
aowerful ranks of the University Of
Michigan foot ball eleven were too much
or Kalamazoo College here this after
,oon, the Wolverines completely crump-
ing up the defense Of the visitors and
winning, 81 to 0. Kalamazoo was able to
make but one first down during the en-
tire game.
Weston was the individual star of the
Michigan attack. smashing through the
line time and again for consistent gains.
In the last period he shot around tackle
for run Of sixty yards and touch
down.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
BARELY
BEATS PENN STATE
Goal From Placement in Last
Three Minutes Gives Hano-
verians 1917 Victory.

HANOVER. N H. November s.-With
Dartmouth and Penn State tied at to
and only three minutes to play, Phillips.
substituting for Lehman at fullback,
kicked a goal from placement from the
23-yard line, enabling Dartmouth to win
today by score of 10 to Z.
Dartmouth scored a touchdown in the
first period. with Sid Holbrook carrying
the ball. Penn came back in the second
period. when Way broke loose for two
successive runs of 35 and 20 yards, re-
spectively. placing the ball deep in Dart
mouths territory. Then. just before the
period ended, Way picked another hole
and went over for a touchdown.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
lineup and SUMMARY:
Harvard's Informal" Team
Avoids Legal Complications

1t in understood that Harvard
In playing "informal, foot ball to
avoid legal complications. The
Harvard managers n year neo
signed contracts for games with
various univernities and colleges
for the present campaign. These
contracts are binding ON the req
ulaF varxity eleven. When war
was declared and Harvard decided
to abandon foot ball these aeree-
ments were cancelled. II Harvard
should play one OF her scheduled
opponents this fall 1T In said that
the others would demand the en-
f0rcement Of their contracts, and
that in the event Of the Crimsou,s
refusal suits for damages would
he instituted. "InformaIo games
by Harvard's @Informars eleven
are calculated to avoid LEGAL
tnnGIes while providing sport for
tie undergraduates and alumni
1T Cambridge.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

son, Yale Sloan and. possibly, JohE
Lavan will go and two of Connie
, Mack's infielders have been called-Ray
Bates and Lawton Witt. The champion
White Sox have lost Jim Scott and Joe
Jackson's number has been drawn. iE
addition to a couple of substitutes. Bot
Jones will represent Detroit in the
Army. OF the pennant winning Giants
in the National League Fred Anderson
and Dave Robertson have been drafted
but the latter is believed to be entitled
to exemption, because of dependents
The Boston Braves have furnished
Gowdy and Tragresser. the former be-
ing the only big league player who
voluntarily quit tn egame to enlist
the Chicago Cubs have contributed Les
lie Mann and the Pirates Chuck Ward.
Brooklyn players who will wear mill
tary uniforms are Sherrod Smith, Leon
Cadore and Clarence Mitchell.
The condition of Joe Judge. whose
injury six weeks before the campaign
closed Just about knocked the Nation
ais out of flrst-division berth, Is
causing Manager Griffith some concern.
Judge returned to Washington after
pital where his fractured ankle was
set and with the use of crutches was
able to get out to nearly all the games
the Nationals played here In Septem-
ber His leg was regarded as mend
ing satisfactorily, but Judge was to
have an X-ray picture of the injut ed
member taken and was instructed to
let Grif know within two weeks after
the season ended what the photo dis
closed. Nothing has been heard from
him. however, SO the manager yester-
day sent a telegram to his first base
man. who is living at his wife's home
in Winooskf. VT. to let him know i'm
mediately whether he has recovered
the full use of his ankle.
Jacob Rupert, president and half
owner Of the Yankees, has Joined hands
with President Ebbets of the Brooklyn
National League club in the movement
now on foot to have Sunday base ball
In the metropolis legalized. Rupert
believes that majority of the voters
of the greater city desire an amend
ment to the obsolete blue law" which
was placed on the statute books in
1887. In order that they can enjoy their
favorite sport on the only day of leis-
ure most of them have. He addressed
an inquiry to all the candidates of New
York and Bronx boroughs for election
to the assembly. and the fact that the
replies he has received have in every
instance been favorable makes 1t seem
likly that some action will be taken
at the state capitol this winter to make
possible the playing of Sunday games
at the Polo Grounds and Ebbets Field
next season.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
GOOD SCRAP FOR BALTIMORE.
Johnny Ertle and Kid Williams to
Meet in Decision Bout.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, November g.
Johnny Ertle. st. Paul claimant to the
bantamweight boxing title. today ac-
cepted an offer to box Kid Williams at
Baltimore in the near future in a deci-
sion bout. All that remains to be set
tied is an agreement as to referee.
Ertle has an offer to meet the winner
Of the Hermann-Burns bout, scheduled
for New Orleans next Tuesday night
and will +accepts -,
Evening star., 1917-11-04
GAME HANGS IN BALANCE.
Chicago Faculty to Vote On Michl-
gan Post.Season Contest.

CHICAGO. November "A vote of the
entire faculty of the University OF
Chicago will be taken next week, 1t is
said, to determine finally whether the
proposed post-season foot ball game
between Chicago and Michigan Will be
nIayed at StagE Field December l. The
question was considered today at a
special meeting of the board of ath-
letic control of the University of Chi
cago and the only action taken was to
refer it to a vote of the faculty.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
PLAY A sCoRELEss TIE.
Harvard Informals and Portland
Naval Reserves Strong on Defensa.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. November 3.-Th4
Harvard informal eleven and the Pores
land Naval Reserves played a scoreleea
tie ON Soldiers Field today. Bofk
elevens were strong In defense au4
the goal lines were never In dangex
Harmeen and Hoffman Of Harvau8
and Murphy Of Portland failed In e1g'
forts to score nv field goals outsfd4-
tha fhirty-yas6 Nnaas ...r-,,,........1I,l
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Bad Spill at Latonia Track
Piles Five Horses In a Heap.

& LATONIA. KY, Kovemher H.
One of the worst spills that hare
ever occurred mt Latonia came
with the running Of the second
race today. In which dve of the
twelve starters went down in a
heap. Bedtime Stories was the
first to fall, and in quick success
sion Aurixn, David Craig, Lang
horne and Thistle Greene fell
over her. The accident apparent-
Iy was the result Of crowdfng.
Mink, on LanSh0rne, and Martin,
on Auriga. escaped injury. Dish
mon. Dreyer and NJ. Garner were
not 80 fortunate.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Line-Up and Summary.

Score by periods-Dartmouth Z. o. 0, 80;
Penn State. 0. I. 0. OF Dartmouth scoring:
!! Touchdown-s. Holbrook. Goal from touchdown
C Holbrook. Goal from placement-Phillips
Substitute for Lehman. Penn State scoring:
Touchdown-Way: Goal from touehdown-Con-
over. Umpre-Mr. Carl Marshall, Harvard
Referee-Mr. Tom Thorpe. Columbia. Head
iinesman-Mr. Cannell. Tufts. Time Of periods
10 and 12 minutes.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
NEW DRAFT PLAN FOR ARMY
TO RIDDLE BIG LEAGUE CLUBS
Summoning to Colors of All Single Men
Without Dependents May Take Is
Per Cent of the Enrolled Players.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.


National athletes
the next ine OF
Arnnyau
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Erskine Surprises South Carolina.

COLUMBIA, 8. c.. November 3.-Er-
skine College sprang a decided surprise
here today by defeating the University
of South Carolina IA to 13. The visitors
were able to win largely through the
work Of Phillips at fullbacks
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods-Savy. 2s. II. cs. 27-e5
Western Reserve, o. o, o, 90. Referee-Mr
Thorpe Of Columbia. Umpire-Mr. Maxwell
Swarthnore. Head lnesman-Mr. Dennis OF
Pennsylvania. Time Of periods-12 minutes
each Navy scoring: ouchdowns-Wheichcl
"A. Martin t8). Ingram ts). Butler. Goals
from touchdowns-Ingrnm f9), Combs t2) Goals
from touchdowns missed-Ingram (3).
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Arkansas, IA; Louisiana staate, 4.

SHREVEPORT, La. November s.-The
University of Arkansas foot ball team
defeated Louisiana State University here
this Afternoon. II to 0. clearly outplaying
the local team and displaying a bewil-
derinS mixture Of forward passes.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

Referee-Mr Means. Pennsylvania Umpire
Mr. Graham, Gr1nneIl. Field judge-Mr. knight
Michigan. Head nnesman-Mr. Lynch, Brown
Time Of periods-15 minutes each.