davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06
THE DAILY WEDNESDAY,

No. Timothy Hay. 1874. 90
White Beans, per pound. ...... .O83x
Produce.
Butter, creamery, per h.. -. csc
Butter, ranch, per ID. ....... Goo
Potatoes, per cwt. ...,. $1OO
Young chickens, per Id. 15c
Hogs, live VT, light, per ID Ice
Old ROSTERS, per h.. csc
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per ID. =. 10 at zoe
Hogs, dressed, light, per lb. 10000
Veal, live VT, per ID. 6 at Sc
Veal, dressed, per ID. 1869. 10@13e
Spring Lambs, per h.. ....-....... 10c
Mutton, per h. .........<..... .6 at &c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06

A STOCKMAN WITH MEANS;
aged 90, educated and refined desires
to correspond with widow or maiden
ladies'; object, results. E. R. W., care of
Star Mirror. 3135
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06
"a "a =
A CLEAN CAMPAIGN.


The Star-Mirror proudly points to the
campaign just closed and claims it was
the cleanest ever conducted in Latal1
county. There has been positively nc
mud Singing, personalities or bitterness
The campaign has been conducted along
lines that make for better politics than
the people have endured i'll past years.
The Star Mirror would respectfully ask
the voters to compare this campaign
with some that have gone before and say
which is the better. To use the old style
story opening "and thereby hangs a
tale"
When the Moscow papers were con-
solidated and placed under one manage
ment last spring a meeting of the editors
of Latah county was called for Moscow
and the publishers of various papers in
Latah county met here and discussed
work 1t was decided that
a combined effort would be made to
make this a cleaner campaign than Mos
COW had ever known. That candidates
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06

LOST-K. L. OF S. LODGE PIN ON
Main street last week. Finder kindly
leave at this office 1884
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06
IDAHO IS LOYAL.

Idaho has turned down Wilson,
said a prominent democrat when Inc
learned that this state had elected Good
ing United States senator instead OF
Nugent. He insisted that republican
victory in Idaho meant turning down
the president"
Let us analyze this statement. The
intimation is that Idaho has not been
loyal to Wilson. What grounds is there
for such supposition? Has Senator
Gooding ever shown any signs of dis
loyalty? Has any man in Idaho been
more loyal to the president, to the state,
to the nation and to our soldiers than
Frank r. Cooling
Who was it that bore the brunt Of the
fight against that powerful, murderous
organization of outlaws, the Western
Federation of Miners when it was so
powerful and committed murder and
other crimes? We all know it was
Frank R. Gooding, the new United
States senator from Idaho, who risked
his life and his all by fighting this ter
rIbly strong and Inscriptions organiza-
ton which was routed out Of Idaho
through his efforts more than through
the efforts of any other man.
Would a man who put up such a
fight as that for law and order and right,
be disloyal to the president or the ma
ton?
Who was it, when the nation needed
men to handle its war work, volunteered
his services and, although one of the
busiest men in Idaho, with enormous
personal interests, neglected all of them
and volunteered to take the place of fuel
administrator at 81 per year? 1t was
the same Frank Gooding.
Who was it that was fought by every
disloyal man, every !. w. W., every So
cia1ist, every enemy of President Wilson
and friend of the Germans We know
it was not Nugent. These people sup
ported Nugent to man. They did not
fight Gooding because they believed he
would be disloyal to the president or to
his country.
Idaho is loyal With a short crop, the
poorest ever raised in the state, the
quota of the fourth Liberty loan was
oversubscribed by almost two million
dollars Those subscriptions came from
the men who supported Gooding and the
republican ticket as well as those who
supported Nugent and the democratic
ticket.
Idaho is not disloyal nor has it turned
down the president. When the call
came for soldiers Idaho gave more than
her quota of volunteers. She has sup
ported Wilson on every movement tor
winning the war She will support him
every time he is right
Idaho is loyal to the president and {
oval to herself She reserved the right 1
% select her own representatives IN con-
yress without the dictation of outsiders,
whether they came from Washington, c
D. c., North Dakota or Spokane, Wash c
ngton. She has elected to congress b
men who will be loyal to their state, c
heir country and themselves. T
Idaho has turned down. Fred I. Q
Du Bots, who,, while drawing %,5U c
alary as a federal office holder made 9
'everal trips from Washington to try
. elect the nonpartizan candidates IN
IDAHO. The state has turned down v
rownley, McKaig, Scholz, the nonparti- t
AN league, the l. w. w. and the So t
.ialists. 1t has not turned down e
Wilson. e
"a "a "a (
A CLEAN CAMPAIGN.
The Star Mirror proudly points to the
=, my, ,<r,, ;1ot c1ocad and claims If was "
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06
FOR RENT-Rooms

FOR RENT--ROOM WITH BOARD
for one or two girls in private family
use Of piano if desired. Phone 113Y.
3O-37
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-1O GOOD MILK COWS;
must be fresh or coming fresh
soon. Holstein or Durham stock only
considered. Must not be over years
old. Apply to N Williamson. 32-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06

FOR SALE-ONE COW 4 YEARS
old; one male calf, 3 months; one
female calf, 3 months; one shoat,
weight 35 lbs; doz. chickens. j. H.
Worley, Moscow, Idaho, R. F. D. No.
g. 1884
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE-1o18 BUICK
a." Al condition. Phone 18oN even
ings. $40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06
FOR SALE-Live Stock

FOR SALE - REGISTERED CHES
ter white pigs, both sexes. Call 927X2.
12-40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06

RABBITS FOR SALE - FLEMISH
Giants, New Zealand Reds; thor
oughbreds; call 9056. 1884
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06
LOS AND FOUND

FOUND-PURsE. INQUIRE STAR
Mirror 1884
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06

Townleyism has been defeated in
Idaho The people have declared against
it. Now watch Townley, McKaig,
Scholz, Waters and others who collected
$40 each from the farmers of Idaho
(they claim to have secured 10000 mem
bers at that price, making a total of
$320,0O0) sneak back to North Dakota
and leave the Idaho farmers to work out
their own salvation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06

FOR RENT-ONE LARGE 3-ROOM
apartment, SIS; one Groom apart
ment, slightly smaller, $12; one
broom apartment, $40; one Groom
apartment, 50; two furnished rooms,
81. 80 South Lilly. Phone 1913.
"f' 29-N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06

Now that the election is over and the
war seems about to end, we have only
the influenza epidemic to disturb us and
that is being conquered, thanks to the
efficient and untiring work of almost
every one in Moscow, led by the univer-
sity authorities and the army men,
"a - -
James Hamilton Lewis pink whiskers
will be missed from the United States
senate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

Touchdowns-Savaria and Henry. Goal
from observation-disclosures. Substitutes
i.ehiEh: Webb for wysocki, ShRnor for
Hatton. Wev for Tomlinson, Dowd for
Gleason, Tom inson for Dowd. allan for
SaSman, Badam for Shanor. Coleman for
Dowd. Penn state: Cameron for TnEcr
keferee-Ed Thorpe, La sale Umpire
MT. Murphy. Brown. Head liueSman-.3AIr
keoEh. Penn. Tlme-Four fifteen minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
MAY LIMIT MAJOR
TEAMS TO 18 MEN
National Commission Favors
Reduction to Curb
specialists"

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-Eighteen players
will be sufficient to win a major league
pennant next year II baseball Is resumed
and the recommendations agreed on at
meeting OF the National Commission
here to-day are accepted by the Ameri-
can and National Leagues at their an
rual meetings next month.
Ban johnson of tho American League
and August Hermann. chairman of the
commission. were participants in the
left over commission cases in addition
to a discussion Of the methods necessary
TO restore baseball IN 1919.
The suggestion OF player limit Of
eighteen men for the major leagues
when their schedules are resumed is Ia
line with the retrenchment that Is be-
lieved necessary during the process OF
reconstruction both in the sport and
management of the game. Lowering the
player limit from twenty-five to eighteen
men will mean the curbing OF special.
lists" and the employment OF more all
around players.
The commission decided to inf!ct Sc
we're fines on three members of the world
championship team for PLAYING exh'3i-
tcH games through the East after the
worlds series with team advertised as
the Boston Red Sex. Amos Struns, Toe
Bush and Walter Schang were the play
ers declar red to be guilty OF the practice.
The decision to withhold the usual
worlds 'scries championship emblems
from the Boston players because OF the
part they played in the worlds series
strike" was reafilrmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
CAPT. FRISCH'S WORK
WINS FOR FORDHAM
His All Around Playing En-
ables Maroon to Beat Bos-
ton College, ID to 0.
Special Despdtch to Tur suS.

NEWTON, Mass. Nov. 1e-Capt. Frank
Frisch OF the Fordham football team was
responsible for the New Workers. 10 to 0
victory over Boston College to-day.
Fr!sch was team in himself. rushing.
kicking. passing and tackling like a
whlrlwind and beng all over the lot to
break up the forward passing game OF
the home team.
He scored one of Fordham's touch
downs and was really responsible for the
other. On defence he broke up Boston's
only chance to score.
The game was hard fought and Bos-
ton college did well considering that only
'cw days ago It's entire backheld was
sent to Camp Lee together with the two
regular guards
The makeshift team really had no at
tack and was at sea trying to stop
Fordhams passing ard end running
game. In the first period Frisch made
TWO long runs and then tossed a forward
Ass to Carney for TIE first touchdown.
one of the runs was TO m!diield after
catching punt. Fordhams second
touchdown was the result of a fifty i've
yard run by Frisch who intercepted a
forward pass in his own territory and
raced straight to the goal line through a
broken field
Boston took little advance by rushing
until the last few minutes, when Urban
caught a forward pass on Fordham's
yard line and made a first down. Here
the vistors' line could not be broken,
four PUSHES gaining only to within a few
inches Of the goal. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
BIG FOOTBALL GAME TO-DAY.
Mineola AviatOrs TO Meet Camp
Dix at Ebbets Field.

Sunday football by service elevsrs
will be introduced this afternoon IN 8
game between the Mineola Aviators AMI
the Camp Dix eleven at Ebbets Fse,i
Brooklyn. Music by the bands FROM
the two camps, speed and stunt living
by the best aviators from Garden C.:y
and the appearance over the field c.
several planes in battle formation are
some Of the side features to the FOOT
ball game
The eleven which will represent Camp
Dix Ia truly representative OF the biz
army camp at Wrightstown, y. J. II
was picked from ten teams which have
been playing at the camp and includes
the best OF the gridiron talent there The
squad. which numbers about thirty men,
is composed equally OF officers and en-.
listed men and has been working gu,
especially for this game under the
direction of Sol Metzger.
Like other service teams these two
aggregat!ons rely for the most part o.
players who formerly were idcn.lA!
with college teams. On the Mineoll team.
are players who formerly performed @:
Yale Cornell Springfield Y VI. c A
college, Swarthmore, University O..
Idaho, Michigan and other institutions
The Camp Dix eleven also includes sew
eral eXcollegians. FROM Mineo.a VII
come large delegation OF avators, as
me camp Is situated only short dis.
lance from the Flatbush park
The game will be played under tire
auspices OF the National Aerousut,
committee. OF which Mrs. Charles A.
van Rensselaer, is chairman. This com
mittee Is engaged In furnishing a,he,t,
and other recreational equipment - to
aViators and the officials OF the organl-
cation have taken a large block az S a.s
FOR the contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
ILLINOIS BEATS OHIO STATE.
Champions Are Downed
by II to o.

CRBANA. III, Nov. l6.--Forced by A
muddy field and slippery ball to resort TO
straight football. Illinois hit the line and
ran the ends for a victory over Ohio
state to-day. 10 to 0. Kirkpatrick, Sabo
and Lanum were stars for Illinois, while
Rife played the best game for the losers
Illinois scored her first touchdown
within five minutes after play began on
a straight march up the field, Krkpat-
rick and Walqust carrying the ball.
Kirkpatrick slipped around end for a
score and Depler kicked goal.
The second score came in the third
quarter. when Illinois blocked punt and
followed this with two long runs ny
Sabo and plunge through centre by
Lanum. Sabo made the score. but Dep
Ter failed at goal
The Buckeyes narrowly missed scoring
IN the second quarter when they took
the ball on their own yard line and ar
ter a fifteen yard gain Rife ran through
the entire Illinois team to the yard
line, where he fumblcd the ball when he
was tackled by Kirkpatrick
Ohio attempted an open play at the
beginning OF the fourth quarter, but was
unsuccessful. Punting honors were about
even between Lanum and Kirkpatrick
and Rife, The llneups:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
.DORCAS ROMPS
IN BOWIE FEATURE
Ensor's Well Judged Ride Re.
peated on Belario, Giving
Him His Two-a-Day.
ARMY OFFICERS TO RACE
Special DsspaseA to Tns suS.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 18.-Dorcas, attn,
her victory in the Bowie handicap %
Thursday. came back at the Bowie tr.cs
to-day and easily captured the Prinn
George Handicap at one mile. g.,
fairly ran rings around her field Jockey
Ensor rode q well Judged race. He
kept her in fifth place, but within strik.
ing distance OF Game Cock. the pace.
maker, for the hrst half. He than
moved up on the outside, and Dorcas
sprinted 30 fast that she made up seven
lengths and caught Game Cock furlonR
from the finish She won by a Length.
eased up.
Jockey Ensor has been riding two
winners so long that the Baltimorean,
have nicknamed him Two a Day
Buddy" He maintained his average by
winning with Belario as we'll as Dorcas
He had q sleigh ride on Belario.
Veteran was claimed out OF the &C.,
ond race by Steve Judge for $1,000. Hart
Dernham has sold Bolster, which he re-
Gently claimed to Mrs. r. Francea
James Arthur will continue 10 train
him. The summaries:
First Race-Two-year- olds; ceiling: s's
furlonga Belario, 100 tEnsor), s. 50. iN
and 12.io. won: Clean Gone. 10 tHaynes,,
II.
30 (McCrannl, f2.so. third. Time--l:lS.
Watch Your Stitch. Tag and The Dolphin
ran.
Second Race-Two-year-old. selling: s.1
furlongs. ST Quentin. 100 twalisl. t2oE.
81 and 1870. won; Lillian Shaw. l1S tLun,
ford). $40 and $3.50. second Bsghesra
l0S (Stalker). $500, third. Time--l;4li ID
Earlocher. Veteran, Pinard, Little Maudis
and Lady Mary ran.
Third Race-Three-year-old ana up
Louise V. ia toBrlen). $3.50, $50 ,rd
and 81, second Housemaid, 100 tNc.
Crann), $3.50. third. Time-i:?O As ST.
Hello. Malvolio. Tantalizer. Ohara CHICO
Fourth Race-Prince George Handicapi
two-year-olds and upward: orc mile. Dor
cas-. 10S tEnsor). $3.50. $40 and SV
won; Game Cock, los (wallD. $3.50 Ani
$40, second; salvestra, 1l2 ,Lyke) USt
Day. Highland Lad and Orlando OF Havana
Fifth Racial ages: selling: one mil,
and seventy yards Thornbloom, 10 CJohn.
SOM. il2.3o $3.50 and $3.50. won; Douglass
g. sci ii ho,t 6dLyk,s00, TIS and ','9 ''Sont
Time~i:f7 IS. whimsy. African A rtS
and Comancho ran.
Sixth Race-Three- year-olds and Up.
ward; selling: one mile and a sixteenth
oboIus. los (sterling), $3.50. 1910 and
t4.lo and $40. second; Prunes. loi Guu,.
ford), $3.50. third. Time--1:5o. King John,
Progressive. Hwfa and y. X Beal ran.
Seventh Neutrality-suspicious. and up.
YARD; one mile and a halt. Put. AMI
81 70. wn; Bucknsll. 1o3 (Denyse>, IS and
81 10. second; Dan. 1Os (Johnson), $3.50
third, TIme-2;39. Amalsamator. Chris.
tie' Monocacy and Egmont ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
BOWIE ENTRIES,

First Rsce-Purse 155i %; for two-ycar.nl.,;
maiden Niles; Ave and a half mrars.'
w Sii,.,e, ~; Wsymou.h GIRL n?; Ia. d:
ssmg $f.,,. il: T., HiSy Sr is iaay
Aihlone. li?; Elected il, ~; Phan 1 Mad.
J. ~; Indian Spring Ii2: Nelle YorN, T..
for two, year. olds /, six and hraGifi I'm. IS
Over There. IFS; Ceramic N: Grouri >u'l
Ii:s Ne,sTsn IL; Drummond, IL. " y@.
Third Raoe-rursc i;5t2s: Jhrer.ye,, "a.
ana upward; claiming; seven I'm
sEss5ssee rs; .,.S0TthaEe iOs rrnae' y
Golden King, los; FREDERICK The Grrl,. D,
Ballast, los: Master Key los; chem. .l
Tan il los: :ione i GanS. los is XIX SO
los; AhTa ils; King Neptune, :.si Nag.
Fourth Race-The Domino; purse c., 49,.
for all ages; one mile: GeN III; John uHF.
log; kashmir, ys Jusqu' an Bout -, w..
inee Idol ios; Koh'inoor III: FAIRY gr E,
Fifth Raoe-Pprse, s7b42s; for th-oo y,,-
olds and upward; mares and Milo. - *.
one mile and seventy yards; oIrrn Of -
Baliymooney. ios; Cobalt Lass To-. .ls.,
Lon, 1897 oenone, 1903; Sibola o.. l-,a
sixth Race-Purse. ras: three ye,-.,.,
AND upward; claiming; one mile ar.
!II; cum Field, 1867 Broom PeddlNf
Jsvata LOG: King Neptune. ma Bar D.r
10; Goblin, lOI: Manslayer ~; sZiur . .t.
safranos III; Kebo, 1903; Mss Fame ~.
jimmy Burns. lo6 'Dr Campbell o. RI,
enuo,e; Egmont, III; Luther, III Wo.7n
Bird. IA.
Seventh Rsoe-Purse. f76I2s: for 'nrss
yesr-olts and upward; claiming: ONE -
ana a sixteenth: star Shooter. ~ ~ I.F
Hedotte, 10; Ninety simplex 1'-.
Johnson iO4; Royat, ss; q. NJ NiN'r
Peerless One. l0s Ringing IL. loi. a.. .-'a
w, .Charey McFerran lU2: COLDER, soy
10: Ocean Prince, 1907: Stir In. .g.. '.,F
Butterfly. lO2: sHickory Nut, lOl
Apprentice allowance claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
MARYLAND FARMERS
SCORE OYER N. Y. U.
Substitute Quarterback Proves
Star of 6 to 2 Victory for
the Home Eleven.
Special DespofcA 20 THr sus.

COLLEGE PARK. Nd, Nov. 16.-The
New York University football team was
defeated by the Maryland State eleven
to-day by to 2. Maryland's tally came
in the middle OF the second quarter
The farmers had taken the ball on
downs on New York's 20 yard line, and
after Maryland had been held for three
downs Barrall, substitute quarterback,
took the ball around left end and made
his way to the goal line without opposi-
ton. New York evaded a whitewashing
by getting safety in the fourth quar-
ter.
In the FIRST half both teams stuck to
straight football, with all the features
OF the game on the New York side
The work OF c. Bloomgarden. Konigs-
berg and Baker was applauded The tao
tics Of both teams in the second period
were repettions OF those in the first
New ork often came near tying the score
The forward pass was used by the visi-
tors in the last quarter, In which Fried
land and N. Rloomgarden starred. The
gains made by Maryland were due solely
TO the efforts OF Barrall and Guervitch
Tha linettn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
BOYS HIGH HOLDS
ERASMUS TO A TIE
Football Surprise Of School
Season Comes at CONNER
cial Field.
POLY DEFEATS MANUAL

Followers OF intercollegiate football
were treated to q surprise yesterday at
Commercial Field, Brooklyn. where the
eleven Of Boyf High held the strong
Erasmus Hall team to q scoroless tie in
the first part Of a double bill In tho
other contest. Poly Prep beat Manual
Training 10 to o.
The Bun and Blue, which has not been
defeated this season and which has not
been held to q tie by any Of the other
local school elevere. fell to pieces in yes
terday's contest. 1t was not until the
latter part Of the final quarter that
Erasmus showed any signs OF the foot
ball 1t displayed In its earlier contests.
In the final quarter. Erasmus's often
sive tactics finally began to penetrate
However. the Boys High line held
strong. Erasmus had the ball on Boys
Highs 10 yard line. but the final whistle
came. Although Boys High failed to
get within scoring distance OF its OPP
ponents' goal line, 1t played its best
game OF the season and held like q
stone wall at critical moments
The Poly Prep-Manual contest was a
nip and tuck affair with the only scores
OF the contest coming In the final period
when the Seventh avenue lads weakened.
McRea kicked a field goal from the 35
yard line and Lucas followed this with
touchdown. McRea also kicked the
goal from touchdown. The lneups:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
School Foothan Rssuits.

Al. South Flexible witt ciinton. ~;
Al STANFORD, conn.-s,.mford High
At FlushinE--Flushins. IS; Msrauand, O.
At Commercial Fisld-Commercial. -;
4, Commercial Fi.ld-Erasmu.. 0; Boy.
* Commercial Fl.id-Poiy Prep. 10:
Manual. o.
Morris High schools football team
was eliminated from the Manhattan
Bronx championship race yesterday
morning The Bronx eleven was de-
feated by the De witt Clinton team on
South Field by II to o. Morris pre-
viously had been beaten by Commerce.
which will meet Clinton for the title on
Tha nksgiving Day at the Polo Grounds.
From the very start Clinton showed
a strong determination to wipe out It's
defeat OF two years ago, when Morris
triumphed by - to IL. Last year the
teams played q scoreless tie. Though
the opening quarter was scoreless Clin-
ton twice threatened the Morris goal
line. In hve minutes Clinton brought
the ball to Morris's foot line.
Here Morris held like q stone wall and
turned Clinton back. Clinton lost the
ball on downs and Morris punted out OF
danger. Again in the same period Clin-
ton had the ball within six inches OF the
goal line. but again Morris made n re-
markable stand and held for downs.
lseTberg. quarterback and captain,
and Gaibraith, fullback. were Clinton's
heroes. The long end runs and forward
passes executed by these two lads
tragedy were responsible for the victory.
starts with Field Goal.
Galbraith accounted for his teams
first score when In the second quarter
he drop kicked n field goal from the
s5 yard line. Clinton's next score came
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
NoTRE DAME IS BEATEN.
Team which Tied With Great
Lakes Loses to Michigan AsRies.

EAST LANSING. Mich. Nov. 16.-Un-
able to stand up under the rush OF
the Michi'an Agg!es Notre Dame, which
tied Great Lakes. to Z. went down 70
defeat to-day, 10 to I. The muddy field
made the open game almost impossible
and nearly all the gains OF beth teams
we're made In straight football.
Both Michigan touchdowns came after
long marches down the field In line
bucks. Notre Dame earned her points
by series OF of tackle plays and sew
eral clever passes. Gipp was Notre
Danes best ground gamer. Capt.
Archer and Graves featured for the
Aggies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
HIGH WINNER
IN SCHOOL CHESS
Richmond Hill Defeats Stuv.
Uesant in Second Round.

Boys High School was again a VIM
ner, to 0, in the annual championships
series OF the PETERBOROUGH Chess League
the second round OF which We contested
nj the Central Y. NJ. c. a 4 RrooLIyn
yesterday.
The champions worsted Tvapdsr
Childs, who. at their top board, presented
a girl chess player-Mlss D. Rennie, who
played an excellent game against Nor
ris Schapiro, president of the league.
Tie matches were recorded between
Townsend Harris and Manual Training
and Curtis and Erasmus. Richmond
Hill defeated Stuyvesant by 3 10 :.
Boys High. Evander child