davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-23
A. O. WOLD

Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, N. OAK.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-23

Walter j. Laidlaw writes to Han
nah friends from Camp Colt, near the
site of Gettysburg, historic since the
days of the civil war, that he is un.
der intensive training for tank ser.
vice.
DR.. E. L. Kuhnes, sup't of the city
schools was a guest at the home of
Attorney and Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre,
while in attendance at the gathering
of high school educators of the state
held in Grand Forks last week.
State Sup't Neil C. Macdonald,
was a north bound passenger satur-
day to his boyhood home at Hannah,
where he visited over Sunday with
his mother, having attended the state
high school meeting at the Forks.
Misses Alma Beakley and Allison
Stewart were arrivals Monday return
ing from a two months vacation trip,
during which they visited a number of
Pacific coast points and enjoyedo a
round of visits with relatives anc
friends enroute.
Co. Com'r R. B. Laing, of Milton,
is at the head of the county campaign
of the national drive of the Red Cross,
in which one hundred million dollars
is being raised for the society's war
relief fund. The quota apportioned tt
this County is SIS, 600. 90.
Chas. Whitman, a Byron township
pioneer, was seized with a paralytit
stroke in his left side last week. l,
is stated that he contracted thu
trouble while painting the interior Of
q building with the windows ane
doors all closed at the time.
Jimmy Scott, who is a brother
of W. A. Scott, of the general mer
chandise firm of w. A. Scott & Co
is among the drafted men of Ramsey
county who is being called to the col
ors this week. He is a younger sol
of Editor Sam T. Scott, of Lawton,
and grew up as a boy here in Langdor
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-23
j. w. TOWey
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Langdon, N. Oak,

The annual convention of SUNDAY
school workers of Cavalier county is
to be held in Langdon on Monday
and Tuesday of next week. Among
those taking an active part in the
two days program will be the state
secretary, Mr.. Jas. E. Garrison, of
Fargo. Other speakers include, Rev.
Foley of this city. Rev. ~Birchenough
of Clyde, S. j.. A Boyd and Jas.
Austin of Hannah, aud William
Stevenson and VIM. Pease of this city
On Wed eaday of next week, the
29th inst. the ladies aid society of
the M. E. church of Harvey Center
give an evening patriotic entertain.
ment, at which addresses and a mu-
steal program will be rendered,
among the speakers of the evening
being the pastor, Rev. Edwin A.
Foley. Following the program the
ladies state that they will serve a
"war lunch." A hearty invitation
to attend is extended to their friends
of Langdon and immediate vicinity.
Langdon pupils celebrated the vic.
tory which the school athletic team
achieved at the state track meet last
Saturday, by a half holiday on Mon
day when the boys returned from
Grand Forks. The ovation given the
victors when they got off the trai n is
something that is likely to give the
boys a bad case of sw elled head
for the balance of the summer. They
did splendidly and q fair, share of the
credit is due their coach, Capt Dick
Boyd, who is one of the high schools
alumni boys and a star athlete. with
both state and Interstate records.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-23
TIE coURlER-pEMoCkAE. THURSDAY, Nj A %. 1918
Buy a war savings stamp,

Buy a war savings stamp,
The Red Cross boxes are doing good
work. Help them along.
The Home Milling Company is pay
ing a premium on good milling wheat
Don Trisko, has resigned a job in
me of the Sarles banks to join the
army.
Headaches of all natures can be
Overcome with DR.. A. O. Wold's
glasses and new line of drugless
treatment.
M. c. Campbell returned on Satur-
days train to tae', Forks after a couple
of days spent here attending to bust
ness matters.
Henry Windemuth, proprietor of
the Sanitary meat market, was a re.
turning passenger Friday from a trip
to the st. Paul stock market.
Jas. D. McDougall left Saturday
for Towner, called there by news Of
the serious condition of his sister who
has been in poor health for some
time past.
Mrs. Halloran, the wife of Cashie,
]. E. Halloran, of the Bank of Now.
bray. was a passenger Monday, re-
turning from a weeks visit in Grand
Forks with .her parents.
Barney Fendal and wife, who have
been visiting here with the latter!
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j
Schwartz for a week left Friday, re
turning to their home at St Cloud.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-23

]. F Ramage was in Grand Forks
over Sunday for a visit.
The HomessMilling Company is pay
ing a premium on good milling wheat.
Have that suit cleaned, pressed and
repaired at the o. X. shop. J D. Roach
proprietor.
Munich's chautauqua assembly
opens on June 9th and closes July
3rd-five days.
A son born to Fred N%eusendorfer
and wife of Munich last week is re-
corded as being a twelve FOUNDER.
DR.. A. o. Void will guarantee to
relieve you of any headache with
glasses and his new line of drugiess
treatments.
Attorney Fletcher returned Friday
from Grand Forks, where he put in
a couple of days last week attending
to legal matters.
Miss Clara Janneck. of the ORES.
den school corps of teachers, made
weekend vacation visit with angdor
young friends Saturday.
Domestic science girls Of the pub
lie school at Osnabrock gave a-demon'
stration last Friday afternoon of bak
ing with war flour and substitutes.
Karl Friesen, a teacher in Hender
son township, closed his school las
week, leaving for his home at Goes
sci, Kan, called there by the draft.
VIM. Stevenson, of the Stevenson
& Kelly firm of implement dealers
was a business visitor in Grand Fork
a couple of days the early part of tn
week.
Henry H. Faust, one ofAlsen's frs
drafted young men, has been locate
in France, according to cards receiv
ed by his friends and the family a
Alsen in the past week.
Colonel Frank White, n of Mort
i Dakota's eX-governors, and one G
the states Spanish.American Wa
veterans, is now reported as over j
France doing his bit"
To Miss Mab]e Hay, of Hannah
has been accorded the honor Of be- in
t elected the valedictorian of her elias
at the commencement exercises of IT.
e University of North Dakota, to
held next month.
Miss Susan Schwartz, who is tai
{ ing q course in nursing at St. John
hospital n Fargo was an arrival
!. Friday last week, fer a short visit
8 the family home with her parent
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Schwartz.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-23

The Ed. Dean family, residing six
miles north of Calvin, were left
homeless, When the house they lived
in was burned to the ground. An
oil stove exploded while the break
fast was being prepared Nothing
was saved.
A cablegram was received during
the week by Rev. A. o. B~irchenough,
of Clyde, from his mother in England,
stating that his brother, Lieutenant
B~irchenough, with a Manchester regi.
ment in France was a German prisoner
and probably also wounded.
Dewey Pierce today brings to a
closes a pleasant weeks visit with
Langdon friends, leaving for Boston
where at the technical training school
of the government at Harvard he will
be assigned duty in one Of Uncle
Sans naval areoplane squadrons.
The West Hope school, of which
Miss Jennie Robertson of this city is
the teacher, proposes to hold a knit.
ting rally and entertainment on Fri.
day evening of next week, May 3lst.
The admission charges will be fifty
and twenty five cents. proceeds all
going to the Red Cross.
There is to be a box social as we'll
as a program in connection with the
benefit entertainment for the Red
Cross that is being held tonight at
the Hagan school in the Elgin dis
trict near town, This ought to give
an opportunity for a good time to
quite number Of Langdon young peo-
pie this evening.
Miss Eta Merriam, arrived on
Mondays train from Devils Lake and
is making a stay at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Fred A. Thompson. For
the present Miss Merriam will fill
the position of office deputy at the
court house for her brother-in-law,
Sheriff Fred A. Thompson, which has
been vacant since Joe Snowfeld left
with the draft for Camp Logan, Colo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-23
Plant a war garden.

Plant a war garden.
MIR. Farmer have you pledged your
Red Cross acre.
Help our boys in France by buying
a War savings stamp.
B. F. Pile, of Sarles. has gone
to Cleveland, Ohio, as a North Da-
kota delegate to the national Sum-
day school convention.
Friends of Carl M. johnson, of o.
| nabrock, have received the news by
mail that the transport he was aboard
has safely made the voyage overseas.
The state Evangelical conference
held the past week at Streeter, ap.
pointed Rev. H. E. Bergland as the
pastor OF the Osnabrock church for
another year.
Mrs. j. C. McCnmb took Tuesdays
south bound train enroute to Winni.
peg, where she will visit the home of
several members of the family for a
couple of weeks.
Next Wednesday, May 29th will
be the anniversary of May 10Th,
1909-nine years ago when Lang
don suffered a loss of property and
human lives by cyclone.
ssssOn Tuesday evening Rev, E. A.
Foley gave his lecture, "The Boy
Thief" at Milton. The event was
under the direction of the Parent .
Teacher leagne of that town.
The Democrat has still left a mum.
Der of package of free government
garden seed, sent by Congressman
Baer, and which are for distribution
among the people of this vicinity as
long as they last.
On Tuesday petitions were in cir
culation around the town for FREQ
Bartholomew, the Grand Forks hote'
man who asks a Democratic nomina.
tion at the June primaries for cong
ressman for this district.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-23
MILK COW-Good Milk COW for sale by Caya
lier Co, Lumber, R. o. Miller manager.

The news reached Langdon in a
telegram that came to MIR. Charles
Chisholm, from Mrs. VIM. Simmons
at Swift Current, Sask., stating that
her husand had just died, the end evi,
IDENTIFY not having been preceded by
any duration of illness. The Simmons
family were early day residents in
this part of the county farming in the
Easily settlement, up to the time of
Mr.. Simmons retirement some years
since. Of late years they have spent
some time in California and the Pa
cific coast country
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-23

The Democrat has a correction to
make this week. 1t was in error when
the paper undertook to announce that
John Robertson had been commission
ed with the rank of second lieuten.
ant. John is serving with the men in
the ranks over in France and it is out
of respect to what we feel certain
would be his personal wish,the matter
that we correct a mistake which the
paper was led unintetionally to make.
1t is learned from an item in a late:
issue of the Crystal City, MAN,
Courier, that the government. of the
Dominion of Canada, at, Ottawa has
announced that every person.in any Of
it's provinces, between the ages of
sixteen and sixty, must Register. or
forfeit certain rights Of citizenship:
Those not registering ia addition to
being liable to be sentenced to i'm.
prisonment. will not be allowed to
draw any wage OF salary, obtain
board or lodging. or ride on any rail.
road train or steamboat. 1t is stated
that this registration day will in all
probability occur early in thess month
Of June,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-23

Look on the label of your pape
If you find that you r behind c
in and pay up.
Miss Connie Hunter and i
Catherine Hixon were among thos
the teaching corps who attended
high school meeting and state tt
meet at the Forks the end of last "
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-23

BULLS FOR sALE-Choice Young bulls IL
head will sell at prices and terms to e
buyers of special advantage-rwo Hereto
and One Shorthorn-gnaranteed sires. Al
to j. j. Robson, Langdon. 43-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-23

FOR SALE-Pool table 4xS with complete {
fit good condition, also horse buggy harl
good driver. at a bargain. Apply to NJ
Market, Dresden Ut
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-23

HEIFER LOST-One dark red heifer two y,
old, has short horns, Party taking same
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-23

FOUND-In Langdon a fountain pen. s
can be had By owner from Frank Doyle a
j Preusche residence uponp paying ADVERT
charges.
The sun., 1918-11-10
NEW UTRECHT AND
ERASMUS WINNERS
y
Beat Marquand and Brooklyn
Prep i'm Commercial Field
Double Header.

Erasmus Halls eleven, the Brooklyn
champions, defeated brooklyn Prep. IS.
to g. and New Utrecht swamped Mar
quand. SO to 0, In an interscholastic
football double header at Commercial
Field, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon.
Although Brooklyn Prem was much
beaten team the Crown Heights lads ac-
complished feat which took them three
years to gain. This was crossing the
Buff and Blues line for a lone touch
down.
George Fitzsimmons, the former
Georgetown Prep player. did this for the
Brooklyn Prep eleven. The touchdown
came in the last quarter af'er the former
Georgetown player handed a long for
ward pass to Maloney. This put the
leather on Erasmus's IS yard line. Two
short end runs and n fifteen yard PEN
atty imposed on Erasmus put the bail
on Erasmus's 5 yard line. Then Fitz-
simmons went over for touchdown.
Erasmus's first score came in the
opening quarter after long forward
pass. Franken to Barnes, and short end
runs by De witt and Meistrell which
planted the ball on Brooklyn's yard
line. Then DE Witt scored the touch
down. The second Erasmus touchdown
was also the result OF forward pass,
this time Mestrell to Mahr Me.s:rel.
only the next play made fifteen yards
around right end and touchdown. He
also kicked the goal.
In the next quarter Franken and
Mahr each scored an Erasmus touch
down. Franken scored frst after DE
witt had raced down the field for
gain of forty yards. Franken then went
over from the one yard line for touch
down. Mahr scored his touchdown after
ha n ad nn1 Ha iuht
end.
The New Utrecht Marquand contest
was a walkover for the Bay Ridge team.
In this contest Smith scored three touch
downs, Hettrick and sehres two each.
The lineups:
The sun., 1918-11-10
FLUSHING DEFEATS
COMMERCE, N TO 7
Rips Through Manhattan
Schools Line at Will for
Large Gains.
School Football Results.

At Poly Field-Poly Prep. 0; Hamil-
ton, 0.
At Commercial Field--Erasmus. 20;
Brooklyn Prep. 0.
AT Commercial Field-Sew Utrecht, 81
Marquan nd. o.
Al Pawing-Pawling, I: Hotchkiss. 0.
At Garden City-Horace Mann. IL: st.
Paurs -
At Observation-Disclosures. Sc; Stone. 0.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Academy. II;
At Fiushlng-Flushing. Al Commerce, 7,
The High School OF Commerce football
team. conqueror OF Morris. yesterday fell
before the strong Flushing eleven at
Flushing Field. The Long Islanders won
by II TO I. I've Flushing backfeld
ripped through the Manhattan teams de-
fence for gains of ten and twenty yards
consistently.
The lone ConmerA touchdown. which
came in the second quarter, was lucky
one. In a desperate struggle to tackle
Mitchell Of Commerce. who had the ball.
three Flushing tacklers stumbled over
one another, and this gave the Com
merce lad free field. He then raced
for seventy yards and the touchdown.
Flushing scored its first touchdown
during the first three minutes of play
when Townsend ran around right end for
twenty-five yards and score. Three
touchdowns were scored in the first Pc
Rod by Flushing. Townsend and Smith
each made two touchdowns, while Cos
grove and Burton each made one Town
send kicked five goals from touchdown
The lneuD:
The sun., 1918-11-10
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN
Is WON BY INCHES
Rick and Snow of Erasmus
First Team Race Closely
in Prospect Park.

In one OF the closest finishes seen In
n schoolboy contest this season NJ Rick
of Erasmus Halls first team yesterday
defeated his team mate, T. Snow, by two
feet in the Brooklyn interscholast,c
cross country. championship race over
the three and a'quarter mile course In
Prospect Park.
The race from the start was duel be-
tween Rick and Snow. Each took turns
at setting the pace. and not once dur
ing the contest was there more than
yard separating the pair Rick won the
title only because he was the stronger
Of the two in the last desperate struggle
for the tape The pair raced neck and
neck In the last 100 yards until about
FIVE yards from the tape, when Snow all
most collapsed. Although he did not fall
Snow had TO be assisted to the dressing
room.
The winner was clocked in IS minutes
81 2-5 seconds, while Shows time was
only NTH Of second slower.
Parker Kirby OF Poly Prep finished
third, about twenty-five yards behind
fourth, ten yards behind Kirby.
The team honors were won by Eras-
mus's first team with the low tally Of
81 points. Poly Prep was second. with
"a. and Manual Training third. with IS.
Boys High was next In line, with 90,
and Erasmus's second team, the only
other team entered, was fifth, with 10l.
The order of finish:
The sun., 1918-11-10
POLY PREP HOLDS
HAMILTON TO TIE
Scoreiess Game Hard Fought
Despite Great Handicap.

Although 1t was without its regular
back field, Poly Props football team yes
terday held the strong Hamilton lrsti-
tute eleven TO n scoreless tie on lhe Poly
gridiron. Wood. .'clliffe and Scholtz, the
regular back field. were unable to play
because OF injuries but the Blue and
Gold continually had the ball in the
Manhattan teams territory.
THE game was a nip and tuck affair.
although Poly made the larger gains and
kept the ball in play most of the time.
In the first period, after II had failed to
gain, Hamilton tried for a field goal from
Poly's rs yard line. the bail missing by
A wide margin. In the third quarter
Poly tried for a goal from placement,
which also went wild. In this session
Hamilton had the bail on Polys ten yard
line, bat lost II on downs. 1t was the
only time during the contest that Ham
ilton was SO near its opponents posts.
The lineup:
The sun., 1918-11-10
PIMLIC0 ENTRIES.

First Race - Two-year-oIds: CT, Inning:
SIX furlopEs: Under Fire, iia; +mbsla,
.Paru iO2; Msn9uvre, liz: Wyndoyer.
III; Veteran. 1917; st. Quentin. III: Dr.
nae iI2; Poultney. III; Tiger Rose 10s;
Teg. l0t Tarascon. lo7; Yirago, 1903; W,
Second Race--Three- year olds and up
ward: eiaiming; one nile and sLxteen5h;
..serenest. ioI; Deckmate, l12 Lone Hand,
ii:; Eddie Henry. 1917; 'Dr Campbell,
1917, Ballast. 1O5; Julia L.. 100; NV. H.
win 100; 'Irlsh Kiss, loo; :DOIlnar, 100;
Lay Lou lOI; Peerless One. lOb; Jack
Handicap; four-year-olds and upward;
selling; two and a half miles: Hibler $50:
Margory Jaque: 49,; Robert oliver. ,iSS;
meg. III: Turmoil. $40; Lemarsouin. 1873;
Deoeto. lH: tCynosure. lso. fisherman
entry.
dds: o six iuFIonEs carrenay
~; Masds. 1913; .Frenchy,, 100; Trophy,
los; Louise v" us; Choirmaster. rs;
90 on. lis; Sir Adsum. ios; Kirstie's cub
Jos! JOS star SSPansied' 1870; rOaeher' 10;
G FiftS Ra ace. Club Purse, two.
1iO: Phantom Maid 1915: Polygou, 1l2;
Garry on. Jos; ophelia, lls; Weymouth
Light, lOj; ballet Dancer IL, lOS; Yvette
1905; Gallant Kitty. ia: Miss voskl 1906 !;
Alphee. III: Lady Mary, ll2; Lillian shaw
lie: tcarpet Sweeper. los. tWeld entry.
Sixth RSce-Merchants Purse; selling;
three-year. and upward; one mile and
a quarter: Lytle, i2O; t'whlppoorwlli
g. Sherman, io5; GLORY Belle. ioi;
OF Phoenix, 1l?; Valspar, 1O;; Tho Dean.
1903: Jack Mount. ll6: Kentucky Boy
ia; Puts and Calls: tl12; 'Pledra. IOS !;
Amalgamator, 1l2; Sky Pilot. III: Hands
on, ii2; tWoodthrush, lO5. twilson entry
Seventh Race-Rennert Handicap; three
year odds and upward: one mile; Corn
Tassle, 1913; Tom McTaggart. IFS; Kashmlr,
lis; RErrant, ITO; Regal Lodge, 125; Hol-
lister. 122; John I. Day, lOS; Boniface, ll2;
Wlseman. llS: Valor. 100; whimsy. lis.
apprentice allowance claimed
The sun., 1918-11-10
MINEOLA TEAM BEATS
BENSONHURST TARS
Auiators Roll Sailors in Dust
of ~ to O Defeat.

Some of the dress of the defeat SUI
fered at the hands Of tho Camp Upton
eleven at the Polo Grounds last Satur-
day were drowned by the Mineola Avla-
tors overw helminG A. TO defeat Of
Bensonhurst Naval Base eleven on
Roosevelt Field. Mineola, Yesterday. The
Aviators siftcd through the Bensonhurst
defence like water through sieve.
Williams. the Bird Mems great littlo
halfback, thrilled the spectators with his
brilliant end and broken field runs. Dor
rams, Nesbit Todd and PoimbouCf also
played splendidly.
Leipsic, Kenny and SmberE did well
for the Sailors, but their individual play
could not avail against the strong team
play of the men from Mineola. The
lineup:
The sun., 1918-11-10
SCHOOL SWIMMING DATES.
Schedule of Dual Meets VIII he
Started Tomorrow.

The annual series of dual swimming
meets for the high school championship
will be started tomorrow, The schedule
as announced yesterday follows:
November ll-Commercp Va. Boys, De
witt Clinton Va. Erasmus Hail. Styvesant
November 1S-Stuyvesan vs.. Commerce.
Boys VS.. De Witt Clinton, Erasmus Hall
November 25--De Witt Clinton vs.. Stuyve-
SAINT, Erasmus Hall VS.. Boys, Commerce.
December e-Stuyvesant VS., Erasmus HAN,
Commerce w. De witt Clinton. Bows De-
cember 9---Boys VS.. Stuvvesant. Erasmus
Hall vs., Commerce, De witt Clinton. De-
cember 16---De witt Clinton va. StuyYe-
SAINT. Erasmus Hall VS.. Boys, Comm cree.
January 6-Commerce VS., De Witt Clinton,
Stuyvesont vs. Erasmus Hall. BOYS. jan
uary lS-Erasmus Hall vs.. Commerce.
Boys VS.. stuyvesant. De Witt Clinton,
January is--Commerce vs., Boys De witt
Clinton vs.. Erasmus Hall, Stuyvcsant.
January 25--StuyveEant VS.. Commerce
BOYS VS. De witt Clinton. Erasntls Han.
The sun., 1918-11-10
SUNDAY SERVICE FOOTBALL.
Camp Dix ana Hampstead FIi' rs
to Meet at Ebbets Field.

Sunday football between service
elevens will DO introduced at Ebbets
Field on Sunday next, November II,
when the eleven representing Camp Dix
will oppose the team from tho Hemp
stead aviation camp. Both teams will
he made UP for the most part OF players
who formerly were identified with coll
lege elevens and each team has had the
benefit OF competent coaching by college
stars OF other days.
The Dix team has been working out
for the past four weeks. but Its schedule
has been ourtailed by tho influenza epi-
demic.
This is one OF two service games
scheduled for Ebbets Field during the
week OF November, IL The other will
he played on saturday, November %,
between the Camp Devens eleven and
the aviation team from Garden city.
The sun., 1918-11-10
MERRITT STARS BOW
TO DEVENS ELEVEN
Major TObi's Great Aggrcga-
ton Beaten in Exciting
Game by 13 to z.
Special ptspntch 70 THE SOY.

Boston, Mass. Nov, 9.---Major Clark
Tobin's football team from Camp Mer-
rift with all its former college stars
was unable TO win to-day from Camp
Devens led by IIoban, n former Dart
mouth MANI Devens won 10 10 I.
In the Second half Devens scored
quickly following Il twenty yard run by
Burke, a forward pass and twenty
three yard advance on line plays.
The next score was mainly the result
OF n th!rty-five yard end run by Ma
guire to the Merritt yard line, Burke
having previously completed n forward
pass from Hoban for twenty yards.
MerrittS touchdown care quickly ut
the finish on a thirty yard iomp by
Magee. a completed forward pass. Nc
Donnell TO Heilman. Mcdonnell then
muffed another pass behind the Devens
goal posts and the referee allowed inter-
ference. Merritt, therefore, put the hail
in play on DeVens l yard line. Watts
Immediately driving through for the
score, The lineup:
The sun., 1918-11-10
SAILORS IN HOT BATTLE.
Chicago Naval Reserves Beat
Cleveland Tars by O to o.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. s.-The Chi
cago Naval Reserve football team de-
feated the Cleveland Naval Reserve team,
to o, in bitter struggle to-day. Great
football was played throughout. The
only score was made in the second
period. When attempting to punt out
from behind his own goal line Ducote's
kick was blocked and recovered on Cleve-
lands Is yard line by Bentz. Chicago
right tackle.
Three smashes at the line gained prac-
ticaily nothing, but n forward pass by
Koehler over the Cleveland goal was
caught by Klein. Chicago's right end.
That pass made the only touchdown and
kept the Chicago Naval Reserves in line
for the national naval championship,