davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST. RAcE-Fire and one-hah furseaes
maiden s-year-olds: claiming; purse $50.
-Clonakilty, 100; Betcha Million, l0; Twin six.
Zoe; King Of the Scarlets, Toe; Shasta, ICE; DIR.
Nickel. lie; Tippo Sshib, ll2
SECOND RACE-Five and one-hAh furiongs
3-year-olds and upward; claiming; purse. $50.
Pretty Baby, 81; Little Wonder, &; 'Protec-
ton, "; Neshet, los; Andrew o'Day. loi; 10
Jam, lo4; Water Winz, los; Margaret La, los;
Almandite. lae: Deck Hand los.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs; 3year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse, 500 Sol Mintz. 100;
sBalfrun, 100; Remarkable. 0ss MalsbsT. le
Thomas Hsre. los; Conan. lo; oskwcod Boy,
los: wodan los
FOURTH RAcE-six furlonss; 3yesr-olds
and upward; claiming; purse, $40. Eastern
Princes. e.; .Lsntana, los; Dignity. Ns: Aerry
Jubilee. los; Repton. III; lschgsbbole, h4; Clr-
culats. lis.
FIFTH RAcE-one snd three-siTteenths
miles; 3-year-olds and upward: hsndicsp; Sl.M
ADDED Wood Violet &; Prince Philisthorpe,
90; Black Frost, %; Chief Brown. lm; His
Fannie. llo; Olga Star. III; ormula. III
SIXTH RACE-Fiye and one-hsh turiongs
3yesr-olds and upward; handicap; purse, 80.
Rafferty,, 90; Sparkler, 100; Encore. lNi Moncy.
le5; Neville II. los; Montressor. no Neville II
and Montressor, PAngle entry.
SEVENTH RACE-0ne and one-sixteenth
miles; tyesr-osds and upward; claiming: vurs,
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01
Calling OFF intercollegiate
Schedules and Golf Had
Depressing Effect.

The year Of fs17 was a year
of uncertainties in the world OF
sports.
Early in the year, until the United
States entered the war on the side OF
the allies. the outlook for a banner
rwelvenonth in all branches Of sport
was brilliant But the joining oi
hands between Uncle Sam and the
allies brought about a panicky con-
dition, and those in control OF the
various branches OF organized sports
faced the remainder Of the year with
feeling of doubt regarding the ef-
fects OF our entry into the world con-
fict
The calling OF Of championship
competition IN golf and tennis circles
came as a result of the war. The
canceIling OF intercollegiate schedules
by many OF the colleges had a de-
pressing effect. and. in all. nearly
every branch Of sport. amateur OF
professional. felt the restraining ten
sion Of war times.
The declaration that a state OF wal
existed with Germany came with the
dawning of the professional baseball
season. But professional baseball had
prepared for its season, as usual. and
with the exception Of a number OF
the smaller minor leagues. which
were forced to close their gates be-
cause Of poor patronage. baseball did
remarkably well.
As the years wore on into autumn
a feeling Of confidence began to
return in many quarters. There
were many dire predictions made,
it is true, but the more level-head-
ed men in sports saw no need OF
undue excitement, even with the
country strainlng its every resource
in preparing to play its part
-over there" during the year that
Is soon to come.
The wind-up of the major league
pennant races. not to mention the
races in many smaller leagues; the
playing of intercollegiate football
by nearly every college in the
country, with the exception OF
Yale. Harvard and Princeton. and
last. but by no means least. the
plans of the major leagues to &c
ahead as usual next season, coupled
with the restoration of champion
ships by the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association and lndi-
cations that other sport bodies will
return to their usual championship
schedules, shows that the feeling
OF panic is wearing on and sports
in all branches will eEdeavor tc
continue as best they can.
In short, the United States, the
very heart of the sporting world
Is determined to stick to its red
blooded pastimes and will cling to
them as long as it possibly can.
A review in the major sports, one
by one, shows many events OF inter-
est To enumerate all sports
showing the fortunes of title
holders. Is scarcely permissible in
these space-saying times, but the
high lights of the ysar are well
worth mentioning and. despite the
war, 1917 has been a year of inter-
esting happenings in sports
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01
BINGLES AND BUNTS.

This is not sport, but is your heat
hot or frozen2
Kaiser is not going to quit the race
until he stubs his toes. But he will
stub them eventually.
Why not corral all the wrestlers
and intern them and conserve the
fat the Germans need.
Kaiser would compel peace with
iron fist. Flight note. But we have
nsts here made Of steel.
Dick Hoblitzell is likely 10 be chosen
manager OF the Boston Red Sox. JACK
Barry, last seasons pilot. Is in the
national army. and as HobHtnzen hss
been rejected it is probable that he
will take the helm.
Boston rumor has it that the Braves
are endeavoring to obtain the services
Of Bill Killifer, who, with Alexander.
was sold to the Cubs Braves also
want George Cutshaw. second base
man OF the Dodgers. and probably
Mike Mowrey, a former Dodger.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01
Comiskey Offered $50, ,008
For Joe Bush, Frazee Says

Boston. Mass. Dec 31--Referring
to the trade by which the Boston
club obtained Bush, Schang and
Strunk, President Frazee, Of the Red
Sox, said he had been offered $1,000
by Charles Comiskey, owner of the
Chicago club. for Bush alone.
Frazee announced bis willingness
to stage a city Nsefies- here with
the Boston Nationals before the open
ing of the regular season ON April
16. The Red Sox will start for Hot
Strings spring training on March Is.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01
KILLEEN Is BEATEN
BY GEO. WHEATLEY

Prof. George Wheatley. the local
pocket-billiard crack who Is meeting
all ,comers at the Grand Central Bill
lard Academy this week. had an
easy time last night in disposing OF
Eddie Killeen, the runner-up in last
seasons championship tournament.
Wheatlsy took Killeen into camp
by count Of 100 10 &. A run OF
l6 by the winner was the highest
made during the contest. but XII
leen showed enough knowledge Of the
worries TO force Wheatley TO play
a safe game after the first few
frames. Tonight at O'Clock Wheat
ley Will cross cues with Richard Tin.
who is ranked among the best in
local billiard ranks.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01
DUCKPN ARTISTS
HAVE QUALIFIED

The following-named bowlers have
qualified for the roll or in the
annual Dot Tournament at the Pal
ace alleys on Friday, January 4. at
7:30 o'clock p. m. sharp: Pratt, 1,s5s;
Pezzaro, 1.31S; Wofstenholm, 1876;
Baum, 1903; Howser, 1900; Urban,
1886; Chaplin, 1,274; Lucas, 1.270; P.
Elicit 1924; Eckert, 1,243: Litzau. 1.22s;
kirsh. 1.22O; Inge, 1.214: Passagno.
1913; Carroll, 1,212; McGolrich, 1,212;
Desio. 1,212; Keller. 1,2o6; Hollidge.
1,204, and Girardi, 1,209.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Csimins; 2-yeArolds; six fur
longs. King Of the Wind, liz POolel. 70 ],
TO /. even. won ; Marys Beau, les KELSEY
Z to 2 Z to s. ) 20 s second; h. c. Basch, IN
Mooney, TO = Z to 5, to S, third. Time
lis Aztec Little Princes John Hyner Dsl
wood, Miss FIlsy and W. n. Buckner also ran,
SECOND RACE-Clsiming; all ares; FIVE and
. half furlongs BlRise. 16 CwillisN, to l,
to !, to & won; Auntie Curl lG tGsmef b,
to ], to 2 6 10 S, second; James T. Cum
mings, los t0beTt). to 2 Q to s. 4 70 5, third.
Time. ] 0s2 IS. Peaceful Star. .Clossr. Juvenile.
Little Alta, Msrtre. Lady Ward. Meelicka,
Cherry Belle. kodhage and Rose Ehs also ran.
THIRD RACE-Ciaiming; all ages; one mile.
Perpetual. lb Warrington. TO !, to l.
even, won: Minnie r.. l0 Nyksl. TO /, } TO
]. TO s. second: Andes. IL Rice, TO l,
even. l TO 2 third. Time, ! q sS. John
Graham, o Tis True Mira, Meddling Miss
Bogart, Sonada, Roe Juliette, Dundreary, Ben
Levy Perseus aud Dahha also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Red Cross PurSe; ;
yoar-olds and upward; one mile. Evelyn v,
81 CwaIlsl, TO 5. ) 10 S. to 5. won: Handful,
los (Poolel, 2 to J, to s. / 10 5, second
Lynn, los tSterhng). to z to 5, Z to 5.
third. Time, ! :I2 rs. StoutheArt, Requiram-
ToastmasteT, Huda's Brother, Eddie Mott snc
Sig also ran.
FIFTH RACE-CAiming; all ages; one mile
and seventy yards. Merchant, los tOberu. TO
5to 2 even, won: Dolina, los walls, 10
/, 8 to 5. 4 to S. second: Incidence lOs IL
Garnsr), 9 to S. ) to s. l to 4. third Tine.
1855 Penrod, Ssyonsn, Sharp Frust, HOPE
and Orderly also rsnA
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; all ages; one mile.
Son James, liz Poole. 10 TO /, TO !, to ],
won; Conhaustion, III wv. Collins. 10 !, q
10 S, to :, secund Rubicon II, lG Uauderl.
z to /. s to l. 5 to . third. Time. :i22s.
Freeman, Courier. Hsstens. Sister Riley.
Plaudito. Royal Tea, Napoleon, Ora Niece and
Bonnie L.assie also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-sxteenth
miles, Dancer. los Collins. Is to S. even, !
to q won; King Hamburg. lS lauder. to l,
to l.. even. second; Mary Warren, lGS tObertl,
20 TO I, s to l., TO l. third. Time, I rs IS.
Christi. BudweiSer. IDduieta, Euterpe. Sir Ray
moad and oog. Matt also nan.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01
Past Season in All Sports
Doubtful One Since April
JACK HENDRICKS WILL
PILOT ST. LOUIS CARDS

st. Louis. Dec. SIT have the
only man ] wanted to succeed
Miller Huggins." said President
Branch Hickey, of the Cardinals.
here today, after announcing
that Jack Hendricks. former In
dianapolis manager. had signed
a two-year contract to lead the
st. Louis National League team.
Hendricks also was elated at
landing a major league berth
after years of success in the
minors. He will leave to night
for Chicago to spend the New
Year but win return here Mon
day.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01
HARVARD WILL
BOAST SPORTS
Crimson Athletic Associa-
ton viii Plan for Bigger
Season In 1918.

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. 31.-Since
last April, except for an ''informal''
football team, there has been little
athletics at Harvard, but a move
ment forward is proposed for 1918. The
Athletic Association is sure to give
all possible aid to sport, provided
the students, as in football last fan,
show they want it. While there will
be no effort to putting athletics on
a before-the-war basis the coming
year is sure to see much more COM
petition than the one just passing
out.
1t was with the idea of keeping
things moving that Fred W. Moore.
graduate treasurer, recently came to
: an understanding with William ]
Donovan, the track team coach. and
Hugh Duffy, the baseball coach, and
engaged them for another season.
Also the rowing committee headed
by Bob Herrick, is carrying Bill
Haines, the rowing coach, along.
To be sure all these men will have
charge of the freshmen for whom an
extensive program in 1918 already has
been announced, but also It is as
sured that the older undergraduates
who. with competition in baseball,
track and on the river. also will have
Last falls freshmen season in foot
ball developed lot Of real, interest
and the youngsters will have their
teams and their crew next year,
This winter freshmen hockey win be
played. while varsity team, which
VIII meet neighboring sevens and
possibly azy college teams that come
along. Is being successfully organized.
and there has been very fair-sized
squad
Baseball Is sure to be played next
year BY an INFORMAL team, whereas s
IN 1911 the cards were tossed on the
table. and the outlook for a track
team Is promising.
In October Hugh Duffy had several
mines out on Soldiers Field, and he
sides some good freshmen material
there were enough good players to
assure a fair team IL only for 'in-
formal games.
II Is anticipated that both Yale
and Princeton win be able to deyel-
op teams among the students other
than freshmen. and games will be
played against any such mines.
Harvards baseball season, however,
VIII be directed with the view of play
ing games against the various train
ing camp and naval district mines,
OF which there will be many within
easy distance.
There was little rowing at Cam
bridge last fall, aside from the fresh
men. and Harvard Is not at all well
on for seasoned MATERIAL This will
not matter. Mr.. Moore believes that
steps viii be taken both at Yale and
Princeton to keep the lighthouses
open for the rank and file of under
graduates as well as for members of
this years entering class.
There Is. Of course. no chance for
the regatta at New London to be re-
sumed this year. except in event of
the sudden termination Of the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01
South Atlantic Not
To Have 1918 Season

Atlanta. Dec. H.-The South Atlantic
League viii suspend during the 1913
season, according to E. G. KaIbfieisch,
president of the Augusta club. There
win be no official meeting to deter
mine this action, he states, for 1t ha1
been mutually agreed that the league
viii not play q schedule. The affair
viii remain in status quo until. tn
end of the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01
Molla and Mary
NAV Meet In Hawaii

Miss Molla Bjurstedt, women's lawn
tennis champion. and Miss Mary
Browns, ex-champion, may be among
the contestants in the Honolulu
matches during the midwinter carnival
in February.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01
Dodgers May Secure
Hearne from Leafs

New York. Dec. n-Manager VIII
Robinson, Of the Brooklyn Dodg-
: said TO have lines out for the
Sc Of Pitcher Bunny Hearne, OF
onto club. Hearne was one of
ding pitchers OF the Interna-
-eague last season.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01
Expert stun.

Noa are slowing up q bit,
Tyrus Cobb;
Though I hate TO mention Il,
Tyrus Cobb:
You are gong back. know,
And reckon you will blow
In about ten years or so,
Tyrus Cobb.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01
Capt. Pack. Of British Ma
chine Gun Company, Is
Listing Famous Athletes
|. Killed in Great War.
Copyright. IsIs, by The Tribune
Asspciation. (New York Tribune).
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Copyright, 1918, by The Tribune
Asspciation. (New York Tribune).
BY GRANTLAND RICE
(somewhere In the U. 8. A.
IoiS-The Soldier.
Since no man knows where he will be
A year from now, as time drifts by;
Since no man knows that he will see
Another old year fade and die
Wen take each day just as IL comes
Still shrouded in the nists of Fate,
And move on with calling drums
Without a thought of what may
wait.
or course each knows. deep in his
soul.
That all who leave will not come
back
That some must. pay the closing toll
And go West on the twilight
track;
That Fate has marked. from pawn to
king,
The name of each who has been
drawn
When Aprifs sky rides out from
dawn.
But what of that. where. down the
Each has the chance to prove. at
par,
The steel-shod manhood of his soul
Against whatever odds there are;
The chance to suffer-and to grow
That some day, when the flags are
furled,
The children of today may know
A finer and a better world.
And so-here's to the mists that wait;
To what they blur from eager eyes
A sprig Of laurel tossed from Fate
A cross beneath midsummer skies:
Here's to the chance to prove that
men
Still set their dreams beyond the
grave;
Here's to the chance to prove again
The Flag still waves above the
. brave!
Checking on the List.
A day or Iwo ago we ran into
Capt Pack, OF the British machine
gun contingent.
In the course of conversation we
began checking of the names Of
great British athletes who had
on
had gone West" to stay.
There were Cheape, Wilding,
Jack Graham. Norman Hunter-on
and on through polo players, ten
mis- players, golfers. football play
ers. etc.
Finally Capt. Pack shook his
head. I'VE might as well stop"
he said. The best have all gone.
That's the only answer"
Through 1918.
The British and French lists of
athletes who have left for the
games Valhalla has. in part, al
ready be listed on the scroll
Today America is facing the same
reading. and it will not be until
this reading begins to expand, week
will at hast rise to meet the su-
preme test.
Sporting names. through con-
stant appearance in print, are al
ways well known. The life Of
than the life of an unknown in the
final reckoning. But IL carries
greater advertising value for the
eChttd a. CoucC.
Dozens of Americans died in
France early in the war. to drift
out almost unmentioned.
But the death OF John Poe sent
shock through the nation. and
the death of wilding. although not
an American, carried an equal
shock.
There seems to be something
more than normally tragic in a
great athlete being shattered and
wiped out, very likely from the gun
handled by a man. inferior in every
way to the one he killed.
In Camp.
Talking to men in khaki here and
there, you find one challenge that they
want to meet
This is the challenge from Germany
and Hindenburg that the Western
front can't be broken.
A direct statement of this sort is a
definite issue. 1t may not carry the
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01
MeCiII After Stock.

Do not be surprised to hear e
James C. McGrl, part owner Of IL,
Indianapolis club. has become finan
ciany interested in apA ~ the Ma
tionaI League club
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01

sl0o- Easier Greetings. -: Baftle Abtsy. ls;
GalAr. lG; samuel r. Meyer. I0; Zodiac. no;
Gamer, ne
I
.ApprCntice allowance Claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01

Apprentices liiovsnoo claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01
In Camp.

Talking to men in khaki here and
there, you find one challenge that they
want to meet
This is the challenge from Germany
and Hindenburg that the Western
front can't be broken.
A direct statement Of this sort is a
definite issue. 1t may not carry the
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01
Ney Year All Finds Magnates Optimistic 1918
Parter-Brdget & Co.
-NeD Year Greetings

MOy 1913 bring hOpbisess. health and pros
perrty TO yoE aud yours
The P-B store closed today, of course.
Evening star., 1918-11-29
HERBERT HOOVER MEETS
FRENCH FOOD EXPERTS
Returns to Paris From London for
Conferences on the General
Humanitarian Necessities.

PARIS. Tuesday, November 26.-On
his arrival in Paris today from London
Herbert G. Hoover, American food ad-
ministrator, had conferences on the food
problem with a committee of French
experts and Victor Boret, French min
lister of provisions. Mr.. Hoover was
accompanied from London. where he
arrived several days ago from the
United States, by Hugh s. Gibson, first
secretary Of the American embassy
there.
Mr.. Hoover was unable to see Col
e. M. House owing to the latters ILL
ness, but had an extended conference
with Gordon Auchincloss. who is with
Col. House. He also expects to see
a number of French officials.
It is understood that Mr.. Hoover's
mission will take on broad scope
and will not be confined to particu-
lar localities in Europe. At the last
session of the interaIlied conference
Mr.. House introduced a resolution,
which was unanimously adopted,
that the food situation everywhere
should be relieved, in every way pos
sible. It will be Mr.. Hoover's mis-
sion to carry out this general pol
icy on broad humanitarian principles
wherever there are great food short
ages in Europe.
Evening star., 1918-11-29
p1PP STILL IN SERVICE.

NEW YORK. November 2s-Walter
Pipp, slugging first baseman Of the
Yankees, who left the New York club
in August to study for a commission
in the naval aviation service. was in
New York Wednesday en- route from
Boston to his home in Grand Rapids,
Mich
Pipp had completed his three
months Of preliminary study at the
Massachusetts Institute of 1echnol-
ogy when the armistice was signed,
and he has since been placed on the
inactive list. He still wears the uni
form Of the naval aviator. and he said
here yesterday that he had not been
discharged from the service. as he
had been reported from Boston. How
ever, there is little Likelihood that he
will be called upon to continue in his
work, and he undoubtedly will be dis
charged long before the time for
Miller Huggins to head southwark
with his squad for spring training
next March.
Evening star., 1918-11-29
LINCOLN oUTpLAYs HOWARD.
Good Game Played in the Rain,
Visitors Winning, 13-O.

In q game that was played en-
tirely in the rain, the Lincoln eleven
defeated the Howard boys, Is to o,
playing the best game Of new foot
ball that has been seen here in years.
Although the wet field slowed up the
speed of both teams and made rum
ming and tackling uncertain and even
dangerous. the entire game fairly
abounded with brilliant plays. this
being especially true of the Lincoln
boys. whose crisscross end runs, OF
tackle plays, end runs from a fake
kick formation and q delayed play
through the center Of the line fairly
bewi1dered the local boys in the third
quarter. in which they scored both
of their touchdowns
Howard's light backs were greatly
Evening star., 1918-11-29
California smothers Stanford.

BERKELEY, Cal, November 2s.-
Stanford University foot ball team
was defeated yesterday by the UNI
versity Of california. 81 to Q. It was
the first time since 1895 that these
old rivals had met on the gridiron un-
der the American intercollegiate code
of foot ball rules. It was Stanford's
first year of American foot ball after
thirteen years Of play under the Brit
ish rugby code. The proceeds Of the
game were devoted to war work.
Evening star., 1918-11-29
M1sKE IS oUTpo1NTED.
Jack Dempsey Gets Popular Ds
cision in >Six Slow Rounds.

PHILADELPHIA. November 2s.-
Jack Dempsey won the popular de-
cision from Billy Miske Of ct. Paul In
q slow six-round bout here yesterday
at a Thanksgiving day matinee. Only
half d dozen hard blows were land6d
during the fight. There was scarcely
any action in the first two rounds. but
in the third Miske jolted Dempsey
with an upper cut to the jaw, which
gave him the advantage In this round.
After this the bout was all in Deldp-
sey's favor. the st. Paul man ire
to save himself from punishment.
Evening star., 1918-11-29
WINS CROSS-COUNTRY RUN.
George Douglass, Best in Field Of
GO Runners in Interscholastic.

PHILADELPHIA. November 29.-
George Douglass. Newark On. J.) Gem
trail High School. yesterday won the
American interscholastic cross-country
run in Fairmount Park. covering the
three and one-half miles in 10 minutes 2s
seconds. The Newark school won the
team prizes. with a total Of IS points.
Erasmus Hall. Brooklyn, N T., was
second with n points; Northeast High,
Philadelphia. third. So; Blair Acad-
emy. Blairstown, N. J., fourth, s8;
Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg,
Pa. fifth. 80.
Sixty runners started. Barrett and
Cushman. Blair Academy, finished sec
ond and third: Rick, Erasmus, fourth;
Hooper and Fisher. Newark Central,
fifth and sixth.
4
Evening star., 1918-11-29
FOR q, S. HIGH SCHOOL TITLE.
Scott Team of Toledo May Play
Oak Park (ulinois) Eleven.

TOLEDO. Ohio. November 2s.-scott
High School claimed the high school
championship of Ohio following its
victory over Waite High, Toledo. by a
score Of IL to Z, yesterday.
A game is being arranged between
Scott and Oak Park Ullinois) High
School for the high school champion
ship of the United States. Scott won
the 1917 high school championship by
defeating Haverhill (Mass.).
Evening star., 1918-11-29
Dundee Too Clever for Phillips.

PHILADELPHIA. November 20
Johnny Dundee Of New York had the
better Of a six-round bout with Joe
Phillips Of Philadelphia here yester-
day. Dundee was too clever for the To-
cal boy and had the advantage in
every round.
Evening star., 1918-11-29

In their annual game at Roanoke
yesterday YES took the % measure Of Vir-
ginia Military Institute by to O..
According to reports of the contest.
the play was about as fierce and hard
as play could be between two grid
iron teams.
Evening star., 1918-11-29

Changes in Enemy Trading List.
Ninety-two firms, twenty-four Of
them Spanish, have been added to the
enemy trading list. The names of
twenty-nine establishments have been
erased from the list. the War Trade
Board announced.
Evening star., 1918-11-29

Syracuse won from Columbia Uni
versity yesterday at Syracuse by 20
to O. It was the first gridiron con-
test staged between these institutions
in twenty years.
Evening star., 1918-11-29

Inthe game in the Service Foot
Ball League the Navy Yard trimmed
the Indian Head Marines by 12 to O.
Mcbride, halfback on the winning
eleven, was the star. His line plung-
ing and end running was brilliant.
Marines, early in the game, appeared
to be stronger than their opponents;
and it seemed that they might win,
but, after carrying the ball to the
Navy Yards 1-yard line they failed
to get the oval over the last white
mark. Navy Yard held and LANCER
punted the ball out Of danger. That
was the last time the Marines really
were dangerous on the offensive.
Evening star., 1918-11-29

University Of Nebraska and Notre
Dame played a O-to-O game at Lin
coin, on q field that was sloppy, with
about six inches Of snow.