davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-05
Of NEW WILSON


Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carmichael and
Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt of New Healdton
were the guests Tuesday of Mr.. and
MIS- T. w. Mckay.
\. A. Morris is i'll at his home i'm east
Wilson.
MIR. and Mrs. w. B. Gill and daurhter
have returned after visit with Mr.
Gnrs narents at Sulnhm,
NJ. - ca..or , -, =,
,.,,.,, ...,.,,,,i 5a,., 80 w.. Co-'Y
and Nfrs Cana.s - >,a,,. tIaa,1,a,,
T. W. MchaN lett wednesday ON
business ir'p To oN'ahoil'a Cl'E ana
shawnee.
Lake cameron mas returned from
iienrl e''a, Where he spent the mondays
win MS sister Mrs. rage
MI ana NlGS' - Lincoln Mc''ui'e ol
CN'""ol''a Ni'y are 'he guests oi MI ana
Mrs r >. Mcclure
Dr' Lee Dowdy ana 1amliy OF Albert
N"'e' N'ap"l'a, spent the Io'luaNS WIN
Dr, ana Mrs LhoihaS DoWoy'
O'e'N anu noE Lawrence 'eI' lueS'
u'N ,"i C""'P no"'e, al'ei having spent
''e "o'uaSS mere WIN '"eir P'relitS'
heyholuS oah're' mas returned from
AUSTIN IeHas' Where ne mas been visit
ing ms srandmother
Misses Nalita ana Juanita Ildmore
'ett luosuay Tor christian college at
Npi'eHe' leN"s' diter having spent lhe
,''''"'!S mere WIN lIlelr parents Dr. ana
MIS-. John Tidmore.
NlrS d. > Livery spent the holidays
!" Nro'hore win hef parents.
Coleman Frililh has returned to Camp
ifa'lS alter visit with his parents,
WI an" MIS- l""I'l'S 'rllnl'
M'' a'u MIS- M'r'ltt Mefrill nave
returned lro" " VISIT Wlth Mrs Mer-
H., p'iV.'S al h"N"'
M'S' 'o"i Il"lhore spent tuesday
"'S,' III N'u'nort'
Mr' ana MfS' James PaNne have re
,u'"',' "'''' " VISIT /" relatives IN Ant
FIS' 'N.a'
MISS Hu''a llafSch' VINO mas spent
/ SpN'''I nohihS mere with her sister.
NI'f' y. Is. ''lStrap' Ieft Tuesday for
h'r nome m Mountain Burg, Arkansas.
Misses Olive kIiuo and hnr,tl,,. I-n.,.
,vo,.tb ,o,,,.,,a ,,,,..1,.,. ,c..., ,...'.,.,.
,,ont fine holida,s with ,heh. ,,ro,,. ~,
Ardmore
Air. and AIRS 1 T. I,pc have. go
turned after visit to friend. and ,oIo
/ tives in Terrell Tnvos
Adalee Baker. who has heer VISITING
/ his parents. left Tuesdav for CAM,
/ Bowie.
Miss GLADYS Gilstran has rotnr,e5
after visit with her grandparents at
| shawnee ,Ii.s Gu,..,.,, 10, ",
friends in Asbur.
Mr.. and Mrs l. r. Rypum and Dr
and Mrs. j. w. Jones and SON p,o,o,.ed
/ to Pctrolia. Texas. "Wednesday return.
ing that evening after spendine somo
time in the oil fields mar potroIia
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Gin and danc,,,,
spent Wednesday in Nrdn,orc
$. p. Brimer made a business trh, n
Ardmore Thursday.
Mrs. Stevens. Mrs r. l.. Harpcr and
Mrs j. O. Henson spent THURSDAY. il,
work
Earl Erinor spent THURSDAY in Ard
more.
Lawrence Franklin has returned tl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-05

We have big stock of corn, chops.
oats, bran, shorts and hay for sale.
Carter County Lumber Co. Plenty Of
all kinds of lumber on hand. Phone 49,
E2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-05

We have big stock of corn. chops
oats bran, shorts, and hay for sale
Carter County Lumber Co. Plenty OF
all kinds of lumber on hand. Phone 50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-05

Bartlesvlle, Okla, has been selected
as the location for proposed new fed
eral government station for the investi-
cation of problems relating to the pc
troleum and natural gas industries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-05
Union Transfers.

Regular meeting Of Local No. 5g3
Monday night for election of officers.
2.5 BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-05

Roy NJ Johnson and Writ Franklin
made trip to the 2s-4w country yes
terday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-05

Frank NJ. Head leaves today for the
BroWnwood CTeXas) fields on bushes.
for the Plains Oil X Gas company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-05

Ernest /. Robertson, representing the
Wayne Oil Tank e Pump company of
F't Wayne, Ind, with headquarters at
Oklahoma City, was in Ardmore yester-
day on business for his company. Mr.
Robertson is an Ardmore product, hav.
ing been born i'm this city where his
father, Lee Robertson, was engaged in
mercantile business Later. his pan ents
moved TO Loco and Ernest became inter
ested in motion pictures. He went to
California and was employed by one Of
the large producing companies, work
ing his way up to a responsible position,
hui apparently Oklahoma has attrac-
tons that outweigh the lure of the
movies for Ernest, and he now has
charge of seven counties in this state
for the Wayne Oil Tank & Pump com
many, and will doubtless be a frequent
visitor to Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-05

The Gypsys No. Johnson, in section
2S-2.S, has been given shot, bat did
Lot clear. This well utw has total
depth Of 2,2i5 feet. There was q thirty.
foot sand at 2l42 feet and another
tmall sand at ICES feet 1t viii be sev.
eral days before the production is
known.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-05

William Farrell, drilling contractor of
Writ, was in Ardmore yesterday on
business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-05

The Woodport Oil company. in section
17-3s-lw, has replaced the collapsed cas-
inS that has been giving trouble, and
Is now drilling at loo feet, still in the
red beds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-05

The Rau-Consolidated in section 30
3s-1w is shut down at $50 feet
The Washington times., 1918-11-04
ADVISERS GATHER
TO Arrange GAMES

High school athletic advisers win
get together today or tomoEFoW 70
outline the sports program for TIE
schools. While there has been talk
Of inrormaz football for tss remainder
Of the season. opinions expressed
among those in charge Of the schools
show that it wal be inadvisable -
keep the grid game going.
The faculty Athletic men win prob
ably turn 70 baseSetban immediately
and are expecting to call out eandE
dates at once. There has been talk
OF lsugtheainG the schedule eR4
startling the ehtanpio1ship games
earlier this seasaa-
Several coaches are % tha opAuioa
that an early stan n BASKETBALL win
give the AthIe;esl { rest before -
spring activities cpea up.
Several nests OuatdooFs are plannaA
for the year. along with czos4eouutFE
runs and mass Athletics william ~
Apple IS chairman of the beard an4
will probably call a. lDeettpg Chs e1lE
part OF the week
The Washington times., 1918-11-04
PERFORMED INDARK
AND DEFEATED FOE

News that Private Robert TAFT OF
the Scots Guards has been invalided
home from the Italian front recalls
the fact that Bob was the golf pro
at the old Siwanoy links back in 1905
and 1906. and at the Van Cortlandt
Park in 1907 and 1908. He is one of
the old-time pros OF the Musselburgh
school.
He was a true sportsman when in
America and would not take a mean
advantage OF anyone. Once at the
old Siwanoy nine-hole course TAFT
was pestered by an ambitious anna
teur who wanted to try conclusions
with him on a bet. Il wadna be so
mean as to TAX your money" he said
but you can go aroond in the day
time and I'll play at night, and I'll
take the bet that I'll beat you with
no light"
TAFT took an old gutta ball and at
night did the nine holes in 80, win
ming the wager. Asked how he could
keep track OF the ball. he said: Did
ye not see that / had a guilty? Beln'
hard ball l could tell by the feel
and the crack aboot where il went"
When Harry Lauder made his first
visit to the United States about ten
years ago his first game of golf was
played with Jerome d. Travers, then
the national champion. at Van COrt-
landt, and TAFT was one OF the guild
ing spirits Of the match.
The Washington times., 1918-11-04
SHERRY SMITH NOW
filings IN FRANCE

Captain Beckwith, of Iowa, who
caught for the Chicago Cubs under
Prank Selee in 1904 and 1905. is now
playing third base with a team or
ganized among officers and men sta
toned at Blois. France. In the first
game played by this organization it
was defeated by a score of 9 to 6.
the Victors being a team organized by
a Knights Of Columbus secretary in
an adjoining camp.
Lieut. Sherrod Smith, former Brook
lya National star. pitched for the
Blois team. He did good work, but
nobody OF the Blois team could hold
him. Asa L. Needham, Of Meriden,
Neb-. pitched for the Knights OF Co.
lumbus team Wilford NJ. Kuhn, OF
Tifhin, Ohio, formerly in the South
eTn and Eastern Leagues. played first
base for the Knights. and Wellington
Povey, of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. for
merly OF the Seattle team Of the
Northwestern League, played left
6eld for the Knights. Sergt Carl
East, who formerly pitched for the
ST. Louis Browns and various minor
league teams, is managing the
Knights team near Blois.
This team should not be confused
with the Knights OF Columbus all
star team being organized by Johnny
EVers, who is TO manage the tour
OF this team for a series OF games
with various division teams through
out France. Johnny has about com
pleted his organization. and the big
toar is scheduled to begin soon.
The Washington times., 1918-11-04
BAUGH.ISAGAINST
RESUMING GAME

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. A.
Prospects for baseball in the South
in 1919 are, oar from bright, according
to R. H, Raugh, president Of the
Southern Association. who issued .
statement today declaring that eyea
IL the war Is ended before next spring,
he doubted whether his league would
attempt to operate
so many players are overseas aF
engaged IN war work IN the munitions
plants and shfpyards Of this country"
he said, that II would be difncult -
assemble clubs that could aheT the
class OF sport, demanded By the fans
OF the South
Baugh will leave here November
10 for Peoria, Ill. where he win AZ
tend the convention OF Ihe Ha-
tional Association OF Minor Baseball
Leagues, which Is set for NovembeF
12-14
The Washington times., 1918-11-04
British Flock to
Their Sports

The talk Of pessimists, who
maintain so frantically that all
sports should be barred for the
duration of the war, seems to be
answered by the news of the SOC
Ger football games in Britain. At
Glasgow the other day, when the
Rangers and Celtics, Scotland's
leading clubs, met to decide the
championship, there we're $4,000
paid admissions. Meanwhile,
there were over sixty other i'm
portant soccer games in England
and Scotland, and the total at
tendance was $4,000.
The Washington times., 1918-11-04

Hatch when he enlisted was as
signed to regimental quarters as
runner. But this was not exciting
enough, for the athlete obtained a
transfer to a gun crew. His crew
had charge of a one-pounder, a light
cannon designed to knock out pill
boxes.
The men attempting this invariably
draw the fire OF the enemy's heavy
artillery. 1t is perilous work, but the
kind Hatch wanted. He accompanied
the battalion into action in a gun
crew under Sergt. Mike Fauu.
Late in the afternoon of October
IL Hatch was blazing away with the
one-pounder from the rim of a shell
hole, when a high explosive shell
struck near by, burying him under
the debris. He was pulled out, un-
hurt.
The crew just then was the target
for unusually heavy shelling. The
gun position had to be changed, and
it became necessary to notify Major
Huntington. Hatch was ordered to
take the message to headquarters.
The path of death led a thousand
yards down to battalion headQuar-
ters, every inch peppered with lead.
But as calmly as IL starting out on
Marathon. the runner swung into
his stride.
II was literally a race with death
He reached the goal, where he re-
ceived orders to have the gun moved.
Undaunted, he started back. Re-
membering ammunition was running
low, he paused at a dugout on the
way. tucked a box under his arm, and
continued on his way. A few min
utes more and he had delivered his
order and helped move the gun.
His clothes were torn and deadly
mustard gas was falling all around.
Sergeant Fault saw the runner was
all in and warned him against letting
the gas touch his skin. Then he no
ticed Hatch had been hit in the leg
with shrapnel shell when he was
buried in the shell hole, but despite
the injury he had run a thousand
yards and back amid a hail of shot
The sergeant almost had to beg
Hatch to go to the reer and have the
wound dressed. Two days later he
was back again with the gun crew.
The Washington times., 1918-11-04

is to teach the individual soldiers to
handle themselves under all possible
conditions. Overseas each man will
have to fight for his life agains
wicked foes. Dwarfs will have to fac,
giants, but that must not affect his
work. Therefore, everything is plan
ned to sharpen the individuals wit as
well as to harden hiss muscles and
body.
Grabbing the stick.
Grabbing the stick" is a game re-
quiring considerable agilit:. After the
soldiers have received instruction in
boxing, they become adept at this
game, but until they have studied the
fne art of feinting, they are failures.
A stick is placed on the ground, and
two soldiers take their places, one on
each side. The idea is for either to
seize the stick and escape back to his
own side of a line without being
tagged by his opponent
Sometimes they will consume much
time, feinting and bluffing for a
chance at the stick before either ac-
tually grabs it. This is a popular
game in the national army.
Speeding Up Agility.
There are many games played by
the recruits tending to speed up their
agility. something vitality necessary
overseas where hand grenades fly
through the air from all angles and
where bayonets are used whenever
possible
When the war is ended with vic
tory, back to their homes will come
strong, sturdy athletes. Not one will
know personal fear. He will have
been taught confidence in himself, in
his own physical ability. War is not
all marching along with flags flying,
he will know, but it is reaching the
summit of physical strength and OBJ
tanning the knowledge of its use for
his own protection under all situa-
tions
Boxing-that is, two men facing
each other with padded hsts-is a
child's sport compared with, say.
mounted wrestling" Our American
football, criticised by so many
thoughtless ones on account OF itS
alleged roughness, is simple compared
with "circus wrestling"
Americas soldier camps are turn
ing out millions of athletes who will
support sports when their army work
is done, you can bet on that. But
they will want to be active partici-
pants, not merely grandstand pa
irons.
The Washington times., 1918-11-04

The story OF how that popular
trotting resort was abandoned two
years after the closing OF the civil
war because OF a tragedy is told by
T. z. Cowles, a sporting editor Of
that period:
Foul play was the death OF George
McKeever. who was driving the horse
Gen. Butler in a race. best three in
five mile heats. with Cooley as COM
petitor The race. one among the
events of an all-afternoon schedule.
had not been determined when twi-
light came. Each horse had won two
heats. The NTH and deciding heat
was started in the gathering dusk.
Much Money Was Up.
Much money had been wagered.
Cooley had shown loss of speed and
stamina in the fourth heat, which
Butler had won easily. 1t was ap-
parently certain that the black stal-
lion would take the money in the
NTH heat unless defeated by accident
or trtckery. VillainOus and deadly
work was the deciding factor.
on the far side OF the track the
judges stand. Butler was three
lengths ahead and going easily.
The race seemed to be all over.
1t was all over, but not in favor of
the best horse. Butler came gallop-
ing in, past the judges stand. with
out a driver! Where was McKeever?
Judges and spectators rushed across
the field and searched the track. They
found Mckeevcr dead. A big cash
across his forehead and a break in
the frontal part Of the SKULL told
what had happened
Skull Was Crushed.
Some miscreant with his money on
Cooley had wrenched of a fence
board, stuck it out over the inside
rail. and McKssver had driven Into
that board at go salt. His skull
was crushed.
The per2e:rator OF the murder was
never discovered.
The race was declared mo race"
and all bets were of. The Cooley
The Washington times., 1918-11-04
SAM MAY MEET JACK

Boxing promoters at Barcelona,
Spain, have sent word that they will
give a purse for Sam Langford and
Jack Johnson. A meeting between
these two sable veterans would have
one distinctive feature; IL would be
the longest delayed return match in
istic history. Johnson and Langford
fought April 26, 1906, and Johnson
got a close decision. He never would
fight Sam again. but is now said to
be eager for a miX-up with his an
cient foe. Twelve years between bat
ties. That's some record.
The Washington times., 1918-11-04
SHELLENBACK FILES

CHICAGO, Nov. frank Shellen-
back of the White SOX pitching stan
has notified President Comiskey that
he has enlisted in the aviation branch
of the United States army and is now
attending an officers school, where he
hopes to get a commission and become
a fuli-fiedged Eyer.
ShellenbsclI is the nineteenth player
under reservation to the White Sox
last spring to go into active service.
and il he ms6eS good as an aviator
he will ba the fifth player TO lard a
commission.
The Washington times., 1918-11-04
MACOMBER TO QUIT

BALTIMORE, Nov. A. X. Ma
comber. the wealthy California horse
man, will not race a string of thor
oughbreds next year. He has ordered
his trainer, Walter Jennings, to turn
out his horses in New Jersey. II is
rumOred that he may sell all his
stable with the sole exceptions of
War Cloud and Hollister
Macomber heads the list OF winning
owners this season, with $4,000 to
his credit.
The Washington times., 1918-11-04
ARMY GAMES MAKE NEW
MEN OF ROCKIES USED
TO ONLY DESK LABORS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Those and wenenOned though molycodde gentlemen
who hytea the popularity of boxing and football will dc
away Sans training camps, they
making indoor athletes wherever the buge blows and the hosts
United States Of America for the great battle for c
Moycoddes the War
mans work
We much of baseball football and voey ball
yo soldiers but they only part of the athletic training being
thousands Americans khaki The toughen
what might be termed sports
The Washington times., 1918-11-04
HGETS TROPHIES

Owing to the hard and fast English
army rule against an enlisted mans
receiving remuneration for boxing,
Jimmy Wilde was unable to accept
the $4,000 coming to him for knock
ing out Joe Conn.
Wilde. therefore, has received a
trophy valued at 81 900 and diamonds
worth $1,000
The Washington times., 1918-11-04
HARRIS Is STAR

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Harris. the
old star OF the Washington and JEFF
ferson eleven, starred for the Naval
Aviators against the strong Pelham
Bay team yesterday. his field goal
deciding the victory. , to o. He
kicked the ball over from the thirty
yard line in the final quarter.
The Washington times., 1918-11-04
TECH GETS PERMIT

ATLANTA Ca, Nov. A-FeoC8a1
authorities at OeOrEh Tech today a.
nounced that peFuhssi0n had ben
RECEIVED from the oeiesr IN charge -
the S. A. 7. C., to make the trip -
Pittsburgh for the hsneht game foa
the United War Work. Campaign ~
Pittsburgh University November -
John Rogers, right Euard af a.
eleven. was lost yesterday. he satnR.
ing the officers training Schoo =
Camp Gordon
The Washington times., 1918-11-04
MAY OBTAIN ORION.

Now that Lawson Robertson has
reported for duty with the army avia-
ton corps, George Orton may be OBJ
tanned to coach The Pennsylvania
track men. He had the job before
Robertson got II.
The Washington times., 1918-11-04
HoLMeREN SAILOR CAPTAIN.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. 4.-Wal-
ter Holmgren, formerly star halfbacIl
on the University of Minnesota
eleven, has been unanimously elected
captain OF the Cleveland Naval Re
serve football team.
The Washington times., 1918-11-04

hackers had saved their money at the
cost OF human life. The Mckeever
murder produced a profound sensa-
tion. The gates OF the Chicago Driv-
ing Park were never again opened to
racktrack patrons. Soon after the
tragedy Mr.. Wentworth plated and
subdivided the property and put it on
the market
The Washington times., 1918-11-04
WRECKS GRID TEAM.

BOSTON, Nov Boston Colleges S
spicy football machine will be badly
wrecked when Urban, Corrigan. Han
ron, Collins, Bridges, and Ryan leave
for an officers training school. They
have been called and leave next week,
IL is reported.
The Washington times., 1918-11-04
NOW THEY'LL CLASH.

CHICAGO. NOy. with the raising
Of the "nu" ban. AuSie Kicckherer.
three cushion billiard champion. viii
meet Charles McCourt, OF Cleveland.
this week Wednesday, Thursday,
aud Friday are the nights.
The Washington times., 1918-11-04
KILLING DRIVER ENDED
RACING IN OLD CHICAGO

The track Chicago has suffered several tragedies which
closing of the ovas that city, both Otng and
running
back 1866 that the turf crooks in that city dealt racing
ng" this instance being the old Chicago
Driving Park Thirty between Michigan
eandSta str
The Washington times., 1918-11-04
LYNCH COLLECTS ,EM.

Mike Lynch. veteran cFoss-country
runner OF the Carroll Institute, will
collect a team TO compete in the an
nuaI Thanksgiving Day run under
the auspices OF the a. A. u.
The Washington times., 1918-11-04
THEY ARE PROMOTED.

AuSic Rather. miGdlewe!Eit. and
Joe Lynch, bantam. serving with the
Fifty-secoRd Pioneer Infantry in
France. have been made sergcants for
bravery under fre.
The Washington times., 1918-11-04
PIMLIcO
BALTIMORE

Maryland Jockey Club
Fan Meeting, November I 60 IL
Races Daily, Including Steeplechase
AdmisEiOn, SI.65, Including War Tar. First
Race, ls3o p. n.
Special ExcurEion-W-, r. 4 A, S2E7 (waF
tar 12c). Ticket includes admission to
track: 15o additional war tax must be
paid when exchange is made for sdmis-
uian 0okAt - Pfmuco race track.
The Washington times., 1918-11-04
SID HATCH WINS JAUNT
WITH DEATH HIS RIVAL

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN Oct.
story how Sidney Hatch ChcagOs Marathon
will tradition of the Third
Battaion-the Chicago Second Infantry.
For five days battalion had been fight
heavy
the bank of the Meuse
The Washington times., 1918-11-04
LuMAN Is CAPTAIN.

EXETER, n. H, Nov. 4.-Richard J.
Luman, of Hillmont, N. Y, Exeter
Academy'S star right end, has been
chosen captain of the eleven.
The Washington times., 1918-11-04
THIRD TAXES GAME.

Third Engineers, OF Camp Hum
phreys. scored a 12-to-6 win over the
Second Engineers
The Washington times., 1918-11-04
TRINITY WINS 1T.

Trinity a. c. scored 35 points TO o
for the p Street Stars, yesterday.
Suthern kicked five goals after
touchdowns.
The Washington times., 1918-11-04
TEN YEARS AGO
In SPORTS

Virginia defeated Georgetown,
6 10 o, Or a slippery field with
snow driving. The Hilltoppers
kept the ball in Virginia's terri
tory the greater part of the frs.
half. Johnny Men scored Vir-
ginia's touchdown. Billy Cloth
played center and Sam Honacker
played quarter. Kemper Yancey
was at fullback for Virginia, and
speed" Elliott was at end.
Lowney and Miller played ends
for Georgetown. Rourke and
Munhall were at the tackles with
DAILY and Coniff at guards. Eager
and Conniff played center, with
Stuart at quarter. Pallen, Shea
and Fitzgerald played in the
backfeld for Georgetown.
George Washington scored a
notable victory over Washington
and Lee by a score OF TO o on a
field covered with snow. Curley
Byrd's fine sprint of fifteen yards
after recovering a tumble count
ed for the Hatchetites.
Ted Coy. OF Yale, blasted
Princeton's hopes to the tune Of
II to 6. Coy's great line smash
ing tactics literally crushed the
Tigers.
A trio OF forward passes in
which Cutler and Fish figured in
the dying moments OF the game
landed a 6 to win for Harvard
over Dartmouth when Leslie
scored a touchdown.
Washington and Jefferson stood
Off West Point to a to tie.
Cornell tied Chicago to @. Car
lisle beat Pittsburgh to 0, and
Penn beat Michigan IS to o.
Navy defeated Penn State by 5
to 0.
Fitzherbert won the Oakland
Handicap in San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1918-11-04
SOME SHORT SOUTBS

ed by forts and battleships. with the
waters carefully mined. already some
siK-day bike race entrants succeeded
in eluding the defenses and entered
the city.-Philadelphi North Ameri-
can.