davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1918-08-31
AMERIcAN-Wo En-.
SUPREME CAMP

SUPREME CAm
c. NJ. White. supreme Commander
l. II. LIsht"sr. supreme CIsn r..
Denver Camp No. I. Amsdea. .
fourth Fridays Of each month at Old
Colony Hall. 28th and Downing ses.
c. NJ. Pitt. Commander.
Carrie NecIaln. cIsrk.
Tent No. 1. OF the Juvenils Depart
nsnt vfll meet st Oh Coloay hall
mn and Downing. On the sseoaA and
fourth Saturday aftsrnoons At ehfes
o'clock
U. Q. =. AND ITS AUxiLiARiEs.
and third TUESDAYS Of each month
q: Elks' Hall. Aain SesS.
ovssn Of West Temple Wseets Nrs<
and third Thursday 81 sash meath ss
Old ceieny Nall
Webster Temple ~ .. H.,
webster Temple. tad aAA 4th Wednse
lay Of each moatA.
lsss ArapaAos 81
0ussa vasAti. Royal House No. I.
q r. r. meets second Friday night
q each Aenth at 1853 ArapaAoe-
Speed IesSs Ne. Q
First and third Saturday of each
meath $3.50 Wsitoa g.
Weston Star Lodge Ne. 7
ist and 3rd Tvsedays ef saeh month
lA.% ArapaAos st
oapto,ia rsmp.s (s. u ~.
Nests lst and 3rd Saturday sven
ngs Of each month.
1884 Arapahos 9.
Golden Gate Juveniles Ne. I %. N. ~
Ind aad Ath sssurdsys - each month
q p. n.
1884 Arapahos st.
hs~as1 Juveniles Ne. . a. n. r)
Ind and Ath Saturday Of each
month At p. n.
7s3o welton 81
Queen elizabeth Tsmpte Ne. .
Second and fourth THURSDAY vi s&es
moatA .: p m. 4aaV Nsitsu
Naomi Temple Ne. u
3nd and 9Th Fridays Of each month
$3.50 Wsiton St
Columbins Temple Is. n. IT,.
4oa sna %sh Ms~Asys 81 sseh msath
3S1e Wsltos st
Mountain Lodge Elks No. -.
Ind and Sth wedDesdays Of each
HoatA
Spanish War vstsraaa
lad and lth Friday Of saeA nassA
De Aolay Ceasastasy assas Ant aal
third Thursday nights ~ Nis1sa Hail
30IS CAanSa st.
Mystic Shrine mssts second and
fourth Thursday nights st Nippos
Hall 3elo ChAmpa e.
DAUGHTERS OF TABERNACLE
Prince of Peaos Tabernacle No. 5es
meets 1st and 3ed Fridays In each
month At Old Colony Hall.
kktGhr0 OF TAOON
81. James Temple No. 467 meets lss
and Ard Tuesdays OF each month.
soYkINs TABERNACLE.
The Boykins Tabernncie. 333-777.
Grand Order IL No. 4G1. meets tho
first and third Saturday Of each
month. Fern Hall. 27ll WCiton.
The Oliver Royal House meets 2nd
Aonday In each month at 1907 Weison
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

hswas1 Juveniles Ne. e. ~. IT,
Ind and 4tA Saturday Of each
month At : p. n.
7S1o WeIton 81
The Denver star., 1918-08-31
U. Q. p. AND ITS AuxILiARiEs.

opssd le6es v. q 2. Hosts arsl
and third Tuesdays Of each montl
q: Elks' Hall. Aain Se9S.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

ovssn Of West Temple wsssts Hrst
and third Thursday 81 eaeh meath st
Old Colony HALL
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

Pythian instruction School Opened.
The Pythians have opened an In
struction school at Elk's Hall. 253S
Washington st. Meets first and third
Tuesdays in each month.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

Webster Temple - .. ~
Webster Temple. tad aAA 4th Wednee
lay Of each moatA.
1850 ArApahos 81
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

0ussa vasAu. Royal House No. 1.
q II. r.. meets second FGiday night
e each Aonth at 1883 ArapaAoA-
opssd lea0s Ne. Q
First and third Saturday of each
meath $3.50 WsiAoa b.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31
ST. JAMES TEMPLE NO. 457.

international Order OF Twelve
knights of Tabor meets second and
fourth Monday nights OF each month
at Elks Hall 26th and Washington.
Vim. K. Rhodes, Chief Mentor Rev.
A. T.. Reynolds. Chief Scribe.
Fraternal Order Ancient Sons and
Daughters OF Jerusalem meets first
and third Monday nights OF each
Queen: Ethel Boydston. Chief Scribe.
month. Elk's Hall. 26th and Washing
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

Weston Star Lodge Ne.
ist and 3rd Tuesaays of saeh month
lA.< AI1paAos st
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

Panama Temple No. $50 meets 2nd
and 4th Thursdays At 254o Washing.
ton
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

CAptoiia Temple (6. u. ~.
Nests lst and 3rd Saturday sven
ngs Of each month.
1884 Arapahos 81
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

Golden Gate Juveniles Ne. %. N. ~
Ind aad Ath 8aturdsys - each month
q p. ~.
1884 Arapahoe st.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31
CITY LOCALS

-L. q !.s T.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

Dunbar Chapter No. 16. AncIen,
Sons and Daughters OF Jerusalem.
meets first and third Mondays OF each
month. Elk Hall. 26th and Washing.
ton
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

Pythias Lodge No. IL.
list and 3rd Wednesday OF eact
month.
.l6SA Arapa hoa al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
MACKAY ASSAILS ACTION
IN TAKING CABLE LINES

NEW YORK, Nov l6,-Clarence
II. Mackay president OF the Postal
Telegraph company and the Com
mercial Gable company, tonight is
sued a statement announcing he had
been informed the government had
taken over all Atlantic and Pacific
submarine cable lines and sharply
criticized the administration for its
action.
Declaring the cable companies
have rendered excellent service since
the outbreak OF the war, Mr.. Mackay
declared he could not understand
why the government at this date
should take over the cables as a
war necessity, the war being now
practically ended"
Taking over the cables, he de-
clared. saddled an additional -finan-
cial burden on the government, as
he insisted that government opera
tion would result in loss lust as
government operation OF the land
lines will result in "A loss"
This loss. he said, will result from
the fact that the rate of compensa-
ton agreed upon by the government
is several million dollars in excess
OF the current earnings OF the land
lines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
LLOYD GEORGE MAKES
PLEA FOR COALITION
Premier Wants Present Government
Continued TO Deal With Recon-
struCtiOn Problems.

LONDON. Nov. II. - British
wireless service Premier Lloyd
George has sent a letter to Chancel-
lor OF the Exchcquer Ronar Law,
leader Of the unionist party, outlln-
ing his policy regarding TIE general
election and the principal issues OF
the day.
The premier says he Is convinced
there should be a general election,
his principal reason being that il is
essential there should he fresh
parliament possessed with authori-
ty to deal with the difficult transit
tional period which will follow the
cessation OF hostiliues.
MIR. Lloyd George considers II
should be coalition election, the
constituents being invited to return
candidates who will undertake to
support the present government, not
only to prosecute the war TO final
end and to negotiate peace. but to
deal with problems of reconstruc-
ton.
Dealing with the home rule ques-
tion, the premier said:
Il can support no settlement
which would impose a torcible CO.
ercion OF Ulster. Eighteen months
ago the government made alterna-
tive proposals for II settlement of
the Irish problem. II offers either
to bring home rule into immediate
effect while excluding the six north
erp COMMITTEES az I 'lstpr from its pnaro
tions, but setting up at the same
time a Joint council which would be
To extend LEGISLATION of
an Irish parliament to Ulster, or to
set up a convention Of representative
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples.

4 headache remedy without the
dangers OF headache medicine" Re
lieves headache and that misera BILE
feeling from colds or congestion. And
1t acts at once, Musterole is a clean,
white ointment. made with oil Of
mustard. Ret,cr than a mustard plas-
ter and does not blister. Used only
externally. and in no way can It az
feet stomach and heart. as some in
terUal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat bron-
Chitis. Group, stiff neck. asthma,
nculargia, congestion, pleurfsy. rheu-
matism, lumbago. all pains and aches
of the back or joints sprains, sore
muscles. bruises. chilblains, frosted
feet, colds.of the chest Ut often pre-
vents pneumonia)
3oc and 6oc jars hospital size
81 80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
GERMANY WITHDRAWING
TROOPS FROM FINLAND

LONDON. Saturday. Nov 10
General Won der Golta, the German
commander in Finland, has informe I'd
the Finnish government says a CO.
penhagen dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company. that German
troops are being withdrawn from
Finland in order to avoid conflict
with British forces which are ex-
pected there soon
The dispatch adds that General
Mannerheim, commander OF the Fin
nish government forces. will be gov
ernor OF Finland that coalition gov
eminent will be in power.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM THAT COLD?
Colds and Coughs Are Quick
ly Relieved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery.

Nobody should feel perfectly mis-
erable" from a cold, cough or bron-
chlal attack for very long. For It
takes only a little while to relieve
1t and get back on the road to re-
covery when DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is faithfully used. 1t soon
loosens the phlegm, relieves irri-
tation, sootheS the parched, sore
throat, brings comfort.
Half a century old and more popu-
lar today than ever. At all drug
gists. S0c-31.20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
GOVERNMENT TAKES STEPS
TO AVERT UNEMPLOYMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov 10 To aid
IN aycrtlng unemployment during
the period of rehabilitation. the
war labor policies board today an
nnunccd,n plan whereby u paid scc-
rotary viii bc attached 10 the com
munity labor boards In the chief en-
pIuymcnt cont"rs.
I hc duty " the secretaries viii he
10 promote the work Of the great
labor boards, 20 forward policies Of
the United states employment sGrv-
leo and TO keep the war Industries
board and war department continu
ally informed nf labor conditions
the ability OF plants to absorb more
man power or the possibility Of loss
OF work by those already employed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
Irlshmen to endeavor to find a set

Irishmen to endeavor to find q set
tlement for themselves.
The second alternative was
adopted, but unfortunately, after
nearly year of earnest delibera-
tions. the convention found them
selves unable to arrive at anything
like an agreement.
In these circumstances / claim
the right to bring a settlement into
effect, based on the first OF these
alternatives. recognize, however,
that in the present condition of Ire
land such an attempt could not sue
ceed and that 1t must be postponed
until the condition Of Ireland makes
II possible"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18

I 'hr"" dcIrRI'es from the sailors and
soldiers council ana foU delegates
't"m tho p"OplrH council including
/ iGHr Admiral Won MOurrr
tn" wrfhrr wlrsh.ps. "hich hr"
/ 10 b" "urfr'd"rud, hhy" 10 b" ready
- leave German porte seven days
0f'r a." sIgn.ug Of 'h" rrWIFtIr" Fl"
'ht l' 'u sIN on Monday Soyem-
IlI I'
~" gubmapncs which are 10 be
surrendered must 'hr prepared 10
."l'r German porte Immediately on
'u" r'.'lr' = u w!r"I"s' order 'o
pil 10 ihr port NJ furrrndcr' and
Ire 10 Dee hnud'd over with mi.
complement IN p"r Hp'ci'i'i hy
the Miles ana tho United r'1tep
within ~ DAYS after ihe rnn.rs ~
N" him,siIc' That iH Monday. 40.
E"ubcr -
Nhni IL Required
All fhr submarines nrc ~ b." SIR.
rendered ana ~ tho urfncr war.
ships 10 brl'oahips. eN hnt'ir crul-
r'rs. eight hEht cruia'f. and de-
r'iu'"rg uf ~" most modern typ"
are 'u ho given up
tn" ~ bnilloahlps whI,h m Wuu,d
hr natural 10 select ar" 'ho Krur.
"r.rIrnurh'f. rompIrfrd .r." 1HlC
'r" MurUTaf EuuIg auI Grus-",
Eurfurst ~ m" kuuIg dicIluaughi
',atp completed In l9lI and lPli.
Hud ~" Kaiser. Erlacrln, Priu2 re
y"rt Iutpuh KONG. Albert aud
Gr"drirh der Grusa". an dr"nd
rlUIh'a NJ 'hr Kaiser clnEq, com.
r'c'od in l"I" and 1919
Ilye bniti" cruisers he Der
Finger. llIud"rhurg. S"ydlIIl MoIikr
and con Der lHnnou, ar" apparently
nl ,ihli G"rmuny has available 10
frr ~ the ap-callci "ndunurht bat
o." cruisers are concerned. The ar
mI''icr terms stIpulat" for tho sur.
render ~ six
Eight ~ most recent light cruiser,
nrc IA" drummer. Bremen. Kar-
shru". PiIldu, Frankfurt. Nurcm-
berg. Korin and Jrcsdcn
II IA only n neutral ports are not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18

has been appointed regional director
of the students army training Dorp'
for the southeast to succeed tho late
DR.. Edward X. Graham OF ne
University Of North Carolina, Il wn
announced here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
Make Your Bowels Rehaye.

Make them function with graft
flying precision. II regulation of the
diet does not relieve their torpidity
DR.. Kings New Life Pills will They
are perfect bowel trainers. cleanse
the system surely, comfortably. csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06
TRICK DIDN'T WORK.
Yankee Soldier Tries to "Put One
Over" on Carpentier.

From France comes tale of an
American soldier who attempted to.
put one over" Oh Georges Carpenter
in a friendly CO bout before a few
thousand allied soldiers at one of the
camps in the vicinity of Paris, but
who came to grief. 1t seems that. it
having been proposed that Carpenter
give an exhibition of his skill for the
benefit of the Americans, Sergt. Will
liam Ray of the A. f. F. volunteered
to face the French champion for three
rounds. 1t also seems that it occurred
to the American that it would be
great thing if he could land a hay
maker on Carpenters chin during the
course of the exhibition. A moment or
SO after the contest began Ray swung
one from the floor that just grazed Car
pentier'S mouth. Georges was willing
to believe that perhaps this had been
accidental but when, second or two
later, another, more accurately timed
split both his lips. he became aware of
Rays intentions. Before the American
realized that Georges had caught on to
his little game the Frenchman tented
him into an opening and crossed a
right to his jaw-and the bout was
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06
NOTED ATHLETIC TRIO
Death Of Lieut.. Homer Ingram
Breaks Ranks of Family at
Naval Academy.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 6.-The
ranks of the Ingram brothers, who
composed the most notable family of
athletes that ever attended the
Naval Academy, was broken recently
by the death, at the Naval Hospital,
Washington, of Lieut.. Homer l.. In
gram, the middle member of the trio.
He graduated from the academy in
1914. The first was Commander Jo-
mas H. Ingram, now aid to Admiral
Rodman, commander of the Atlantic
fleet. Commander Ingram graduated
in 1907. The third is Midshipman Will
liam A. Ingram, at present captain OF
the Academy foot ball team and com
mander of the regiment. He was with
his brother when he died. All three OF
these were members of the crew and
foot ball team at the Naval Academy
The presence of these three brothers
at the academy, in succession, is more
remarkable from the fact that sc
many members of a family are not to
be expected at an institution, where
an official appointment is a condition
for entrance. 1t is well known, OF
course, that many families send their
sons to one college as they reach the
proper age. and families of athletes
at Princeton. At the Naval Academy
there have been a few cases where
two brothers were prominent in ath-
Ietics, but the case of the Ingram
family, with three, stands by itself
Indiana is the home of the Ingrams
and they all prepared at Culver Mill
tary Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06
D|SM|SSES CLAIM
FOR FULL SALARY
National Commission Turns
Down Daubert's Test Case
Against Brooklyn Club.

NEW YORK. October 5.-Jake Dau-
bert's claim against the Brooklyn base
ball club for $3.50 salary due to the
termination of his contract on Sep
TENDER 2, instead of October IA, as
originally provided. has been denied
by the national commission. Daubert
carried hfs contention to the commits
sion Immediately after the playing
season ended on Labor day.
Garry Hermann and B. B. Johnson,
acting for that body, dismissed the
claim on the grounds that the Brook
Ign club was forced to suspend as
result of a government order ending
the activities of the club.
Daubert submitted evidence. which
showed he held a contract covering
f1ve-year period, from 1914 to 1918, at
a salary of $4,000 a season. On Sep
TENDER 2 he wa; paid s2o2. which
with previous payments totaled
$3.50 for the 1918 season to that date.
He filed claim with the national COM
mission for the difference between the
sum and $4,000.
The national commission in it's find
inss states:
while it is true that the Brooklyn
SiuD dSTSeu u pay Tie prayer HIS
specified salary for the playing sea-
son for each of the years in which he
was under contract with that club and
that the contract recited that the
playing season would begin on or
about the 14th day of April in each of
said years and end on or about the
14th day of October. there was moth
ing to prevent the league. of which
the Brooklyn club was a member, by
appropriate action, cutting the season
short. This was made necessary by
the work or fight ruling of the gov
eminent herein referred to. The
Brooklyn club was unable to finish
the season because of the impossible
ity of retaining the services of it's
players in view of the government or
der. and for that reason that club was
within it's rights in giving notice of
the termination of all of it's contracts
with it's players if they desired to
do so. The claim of the players is
therefore dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06
CAMP LEACH ORGANIZES
GOOD FOOT BALL ELEVEN
Many College Stars Among Chemi-
cal and Engineer Service Out
for Practice.

Nineteen huskies turned out in
response to the call for foot ball
material at American University and
Camp Leach. Lieut.. Harrington, to
whom the candidates reported, has
hopes of developing a formidable
team.
American University buildings,
which house the research division of
the chemical warfare service, are
located on land adjoining Camp
Leach, the District engineer strong
hold. A team representing the two
camps jointly will figure in gridiron
circles this fall.
The engineers, naturally, are a
husky lot. Among the 1900 graduate
chemists at the gas warfare station
are many former collegiate foot ball
stars.
The team is locally known as 'the
HuskieS." That the cognomen will
be justified is indicated by the per-
sonnet of the squad which turned out
yesterday.
The men who have reported to date
with their former college affiliations
are: -Fullback. A. Kichline (Ursinus),
halfbacks, J. w. Chorley (Colgate),
D. C. May (Rensselaer) and ]. D. Nc
Quade (Georgetown): quarterbacks.
]. c. Orr (Gettysburg), J. c. Gress
(Penn STATED and A. F. Owen pratt
instituted; ends. r. A. Torrey Cen
trail High. New York;. E. c. Ruckell
columbus Pirates), E. Trobert
(Washburn and Kansas universities)
Grabowski (Boston College) and J.
Saley (Lincoln School. Bridgeport)
tackles. H. G. Harp (Blue Ridge) and
c. Tracey University of Pennsylva-
nia): guards. n. r. Gluth (Indiana),
FL Horn Lebanon Valley and G.
sSchep; centerB, W. N. Marcus (Affe-
ganyo, e. n. Troup Glue Ridge) and
Z. r. Sutherland (CornelD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06
BOXER PAYS PENALTY.
Sent to Jail for Putting Whitestone
in His Gloves,

CHICAGO, October Crank NAL
lory, a white sailor, who is stationed
at Goat Island. Pacific coast, can tes-
tify that boxers in the service who
are found guilty of violating the rules
are severely dealt with. Mallory and
Brown. a negro, who is at the same
naval station, were engaging in a
bout recently and in the first round
Mallory landed a hard blow to the
negro's mouth. Brown lost no time in
taking of his gloves and exclaiming
that he was through" He declared
the blow loosened his teeth An ex-
animation of Mal1ory's gloves reveal
ed the fact that he had broken a
milestone in half and put a piece in
each glove. Mallory's superior officers
decided that he be imprisoned until
Thanksgiving day. When asked why
he quit SO soon Brown said he had
been invited to a chicken dinner and
did not want to injure his teeth be-
fore the big feed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06
USES BASE BALL TERMS.
Camp Lee Papers Unique View Of
First American Drive.

The Bayonet- the publication issued
BY the soldier boys at Camp Lee,
axes the following view of the first
American drive, describing it entirely
In base ball:
THE first American drive was like
going to first base. Didn't have to
hit the dirt: just went into the bag
Standing up. The delivery was too
last for the Huns. and there was
hromisCuous use of the bean ball. AL
hough it was like trying out new
pitchers. they showed promise and
tra backed by any number of veter-
MS to take up the WORK ii any wever-
Ing symptoms should show Only
4 ha top of the batting order was used.
nd there will be some smuggling be-
lore game gets much older. From
|ihe way the batteries are going it
[Poks. as if the Hun side will be re-
Fred on strikes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06
Nays SCHEDULE
IS SHOT TO PIECES
Only Two Games Are Left on
Middies' Gridiron List
After Cancellations.
speciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special l1Spatcn 10 lHe StdI.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. October 81
Nothing less than permission to play
the game against the eleven OF the
Military Academy is likely to re-
store enthusiasm to the Mldshipmen s
foot ball season. Two games is all
that remains of the schedule, West
Virginia. Wesleyan, North Carolina
State and Lebanon Valley having no.
titled the local management within
twenty-four hours of one another that
they could not keep their dates.
Lebanon Valley was to start the sea-
son Saturday. North Carolina was to
play October II and Wesleyan on Oc-
tober 10. The only games remaining
are with Virginia Military Institute.
on October 26, and with 'UrsinuS on
November 16.
Some experts are saying that the
Navy should have the best team in
the east this year, but Navy people
are not inclined to feel pulled up un-
less they have some chance of show
ing it, 1t is also reported that West
Point has fine prospects. and is find
ing it impossible to get games, just
as the Naval Academy. The conclu-
sion of the matter is that the Mid
Shipmen and Cadets are the natural
opponents of each other. They are
keeping open the date, November %,
and it is felt that the game can be
played under conditions which will
not do violence to any Of the prin-
ciples that should govern athletics
in war times. Rumor here has it that
Secretary Daniels is not averse to
the game, but that the trouble lies
with the War Department.
No feasible suggestions have been
made. One is that the game should be
played in New York or Philadelphia,
with paid admission. and that the
proceeds should go to the Red Cross.
The other is that it should be played
in Philadelphia and be strictly an in
vitation or card affair. The student
bodies hardly expect permission to
leave their stations to see the game.
and, of course. the railroads would
not do anything in the way of spe-
cial trains. Certainly, if the game is
played in Philadelphia, the players
could leave the academies, play the
game and get back the same day.
While the Navy management is doing
everything it can to get worthy OPP
ponents at Annapolis. the outlook is
dark. and only the prospects of the
Army game can shed any light.