davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Read the Hippodrome program.
G. ". Stockham Of Sedgwick was
Q Julesburg visitor last Tuesday.
Dandy lines Of Ladies' and Misses
eeats now on display At the Cash
0tore.
May Allison, that splendid Metro
star, will appear again at the Hippo
drome theatre next Wednesday.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
Society will meet Thursday after
noon, Oct. 80th, with Mrs. h. D. Car
roll Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Bush and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. n. Buskirk and
daughters. A. Jankovsky and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bomeke and Edna
DePue, all Of Sedgwick, attended tn
show Daddy Long Legs" at the Hip
podrome theatre here Monday night
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23
CLEVELAND 4 LAW
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
See Lanning and stop lifting.
DR.. d. NJ. Cook was a passenger TO
Denver last Sunday.
Get a Citizens National Bank
Safety Deposit Box.
Mr.. Walter S. Petersen of Chappell,
was Julesburg business visitor last
Saturday
Edgar Lueth, who lives south Of
Ovid. was transacting business in our
city last Thursday.
Mrs. Martha Sheets of Sedgwick
was transacting business matters in
our city last Friday.
J. E. Dillan of Ruskin, Nebr., was
in Julesburg last Monday on matters
pertaining to business.
The regular October term Of dis
trict court will convene in Julesburg
next Tuesday, October 2Sth.
Mrs. Cecil Brundage and baby left
for their home at Litchfield, Nebr.,
last Sunday morning, after having
spent several weeks in Julesbure
visiting with Mrs. Brundage's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kinsman and
) family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23
Geo. II. Thompson, loans.

Geo. II. Thompson, loans.
Look Up the HippOdrome ad.
Listen, Coats are not SO high at
the Cash Store.
c. H Stone of the south table was
seen on our streets Friday.
Fresh oysters are now coming in
good sbepe. Hudson 4 kriste
Nj. T. Iunge of Big Springs was a
business visitor to our city last Sat
urday.
Ladies. if you have any ambition
or an idea of the needs of the town,
attend the theatre program for Fri
day night.
Every woman in town should go to
the Hippodrome theatre Friday even
ing. There will be message there
on the screen for you.
Rev. C. n. Inman is spending this
week in Denver, attending the l. o.
O. F. grand lodge. which is in session
there this week.
Mrs. W. T. Bower. Misses Genia
Geiger, Ann Stone, Anna Kluth and
Messrs. Rollie Wilson, Sam Conover,
". r. Plessinger, Archie Mcmillan
are in Denver this week attending the
l. o. o. F. Grand Lodge.
j. E. Hackney of Big Springs, was
a Julesburg visitor last Tuesday.
c. L. Dean, manager of the Sterns-
Rogers Co. of Denver, is in Julesburg
this week and is overseeing the work
of completing the installation of the
new machinery at the new light and
power plant in this city.
Upon the receipt of message that
her father was critically i'll, Mrs. Jas.
Stone left last Sunday morning for
Hamilton. No. Shortly after Mrs.
morning Mr.. Stone received second
message stating that Mrs. Stones
father had passed away. Mr.. Stone
left that evening for Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Kinsman re-
turned home last Saturday night
from an extended visit Of three
months or more spent at Boston,
Mass, and other eastern points. where
they visited with relatives and
friends. They report a very enjoy
able visit. Mr.. Kinsman is again on
the job as Town Clerk.
The Schembeck Jazz orchestra of
Lincoln, Nebr.. are comiag to Jules
burg again and will furnish music for
a dance to be held at loves hall next
Saturday night, October 25th. This
musical organization has played a
number Of engagements in this city,
and all those who have heard them
will vouch for the statement that the
Schembecks are first-class. No doubt
a large crowd will attend the dance
next Saturday night and trip the light
fantastic to the strains of the Jazz
music furnished by real Jazz artists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Morgan Oiior-see Lanning.

Geo H. Thompson, loans.
Morgan Oiisr-see Lannine.
New and nifty coats just in At the
Cash Store.
Alabastine for sale at Cleveland d
Laws.
Chris Stopher of Ovid, was a
Julesburg visitor last Monday.
Get MurescO at the Cleveland 4
Law drug store.
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Photographer Charles E. Jacoby
Of Kimball, Nebr., has been at the
photo studio in Julesburg this week.
Mesdames John Mathews and
Martha Mathews of Tiff. Colo, spent
last Friday and Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Gertrude Shaeffer and
family of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rozell of Nc
Cook, Nebr.. were Julesburg visit
ors the latter part of last week,
visiting with their sons. C. W. and
Ralph Rozell, and their families.
D Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23

THURSDAY-Gladys Brock
well in THE Forbidden Room. I"
A fox production in which q
woman pays for the evil men do.
FRIDAY-Henry B. Warner in
"For A Woman's Honor" !"
Another one of our big features.
Also Charlie Chaplin in "The
Floor Walker"
SATURDAY-Vitagraph fea-
ture picture 1.-THE Dawn of
UNDERSTANDING" With a fine
comedy Bonds and Banners. "
MONDAY-Harry Carey in
Riders of the Law" Don't
miss seeing that splendid star
in this play.
TUESDAY-Constance Tai
madge in 'The Yelled Adven-
lures" A Select picture.
WEDNESDAY-"Her Inspir-
ation," starring May Allison. A
Metro all-star comedy romance
of New York and the Kentucky
mountains. 5 acts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23
Cannot Praise The
Remedy too hlQlhy
M vAy 0nI lADv FG00 ApYW
9ugpUo Yuo vGAo9


Judging from her letter, the mis-
cry and wretehedness endured by
Mrs. Charlie Taylor, r. F. D. No. 1,
Box IA. Dillon, S. c., must have
been terrible. No one, after read
ing her letter, can continue to
doubt the great healing power
Of PE-RU-NA for troubles due
to catarrh or catarrhal conditions
in any part Of the body. Her
letter is an inspiration 70 every
sick and suffering man or woman
anywhere. Here It IL: ri suffered
two years with catarrh Of the head,
stomach and bowels. Tried two Of
the best doctors, who gave me up.
then took PE-RU-NA and can
began to use PE-RU-NA, I weighed
one hundred pounds. Ny weight
now is one hundred and dfty. I
cannot praise PE-RU-NA too
highly. for it was = Godsend to ne.
l got relief from the first half
bottle and twelve bottles cured ne.
/ advise all sufferers to tahs
PE-RU-NA."
As IN emergency remedy in the
home, there is nothing quite the
equal Of this reliable, dmo-tried
medicine, PE-RU-NA. Thousands
place their sole dependence on It
for coughs, colds, stomach and
bowel trouble, constipation, rheu-
matism, pains in the back, side and
loins and to prevent the grip and
Spanish Flu. To keep the blood
pure and maintain bodily strength
and robustness, take PE-RU-NA.
You can buy PE-RU-NA any
where in either tablst or liquid
form,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23
Geo H. Thompson, loans.
Morgan OileR-see LanninR.

Geo H. Thompson, loans.
Morgan OileR-see Lanaing.
W. II. Bauer of Venango was a
juiesbuFg visitor last Saturday.
Sluas~r ~ Electrician il still doing
business a. D.s old location.
Fresh home made lard at Csc psr
pound at Hudson 4 Krist.
Give that auto q new coat of auto
Law.
Aesdames W. H. Pound and Grac.
ling. l." o'ef-
The Standard Bearers met a, tho
nome of Mrs. T. C. Terry Of ,h;s
city last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. w. Cheney of Linco,,
Neor.' is visiting with her dauqhter
Mrs. G. E. Hendricks and hnshsai
OF this city. e'A'o
Lue Spells and wife and Mrs D
r. Evans of Sterling, were vis;t;r~
IN tnis city at the home of .John r.
Spets and family this week.
Cashier c. F. Schroeder of tho r;...
Na.ional Bank and Herbert John.
son were passengers to Denver Tne.-
aay morning. Mr.. johnson exnectad
" afive new car home the late,
part of the week. '"''ef
Geo H. Thompson. loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23

MAhREN va c: DAVIDSON, NJ. D.
Csis answered day or night. Phon..
SEDGWICK ri nn.n
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23

mo-. N. L. BABCOCK, MD.
'ee suit "a Logan County Ma
tioaal Bank BLDG.
rfacitce limited to Eye. Ear. No.>
, and Throat
STERLING COLORADO
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23

DR. RAY C. VAN AIKEN
DENTIST
Office Hours: to IL a. m. and -
Hoo1s 8 and 4, Post Office Block
'o1EonURG COLORADO
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23
PROFESSIONALISM
BUSINESS CARDS
DIR. ]. F. HART

DIR. ]. F. HART
O'seases sf WsMea aai Ckih,.. j,
1884,: Speciality
Tinee: ~ ksoas 2 anA 5 vyer Citizen.
Nsueaai Bank. ,Pheae: ReciI....
-; cafiee 1881. OFFICE HOIIRS
~, ne lx 2; n, to 5 p. NJ, 70 Sn.~
11''no"" COLORADO
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23
Cirls--Ladies--Women
PAGE FOUR

ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA great laxatvemd pleas
thoroy purifying that CONSTIPATION dis
e,oa.r and when
psoves-you work beter-fee better
package
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23

F. G. DUTTON, MD.
rnones-office II; Residence II
Julesburg =: Co.,.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23

G. F. EWING. NJ. D.
rso"es: Office IL: Residence 7
Rooms l 4 2 in new RozelI RIA. =
JULESBURG COJnD M
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
New Orleans Entries

First race (three- year-olds and upward;
mraiden; FIVE and half furlongs)-Miss
voltage, War Garden. Lloyd George. Cor
onado. Fox's Choice. Polygamist, Speed
ster. Rappahannock III. Sir John Nergne.
Tho Gallant and Harry Rudder. Is each.
Second race Claiming, two-year-olds;
five furlongs) Golden Dawn, lo7: Little
Sandy. 1l2; Battle Mountain. 109; Clear
the Way, 1903: Rapid Stride, 1O3 Double
Dan. ll2; Cancion. l09 Dandy Van, 1l2;
Viva cuba. 106; Rainbow Division. 1o+;
Mdia. l07.
and upward; five and half furlongs),-
George, Thomas f. Mcmahon. 105 each
James +. Cummings. 106; Milda. 1917;
Dahinda, 1o7; Lady Eileen, Little Princess
los each; Indian Springs 40; Al Pierce
eligible Tiajan. III; Edna F. los.
Fourth race Claiming; three-year- ds
and upward; mile and seventy yards. J.
Shamrock Green, lo2; Audrey x. lo3;
Star shooter, Yowel W: II. Buckner.
Tours Senator James, King Neptune,
Broncho Billy, Ill each.
Fifth race Nhree- -year-olds and upward :;
ile)~Flyaway Gmp::), q; War Mask,
III each; Mistress Polly, 1l3.
Sixth race Claiming; three year olds
and upward. six furlOngs) s)-Goldvale. 105 ;
Miss Kruter l06. kohnoor, l07; Flapper.
los; Little Spring, 10; Sleeth. Korfnage,
han, Tom Goose, ll5 each; Green Gold l16.
Seventh race Claiming; thrce-year-olds.
mile and seventy YARDS Leah Cochran,
l03; prevaricute. 105; Yodeles, 106; Maud
Bacon, Esmeralda, Nerna b. 108 each l;
Waterproof, Alexander, Bonibast, J. G.
Filly, 1l3.
Track, heavy; weather, rainy.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Bowie Entries

First race lmaidens; all ages; seven
hGya Blood G An .c qSs iSs Gnn Rnnaiu
100; Dorothy's Pet, 100: Beaumarais, 1l5
Mayor House ~; Chimera, 40; Devi!
Tom Fool. 49, First Consul. 1903; Bardora
100. c. S. Grason. 103. Also eligible: The
Dauphin. ll$; w. Ward ll3; Gallagh her
10S; Miss Stathem, 100. Huz2as and The
Dauphin. Sommer- Mccormack entry;
Mayor House and w. Ward, Gilroy -Sher-
man entry; c. $. Grason and Gallagher
Murray entry; Little Ed. and Miss Stat
hem, Neal entry.
Second race Che Merlboro purse two
Bea us; Free state. lo6; Flying Welsh
man, 10S; Satana, 1906 Gallagher, lO6;
Ginderelia ~; American Boy, los. Violet
TIP l05; Shilolagh H., ll2; Cock o. the
Roost, los; Red Domino. los. Sandy Beal
and Galag, ,.er. Murray entry Free State
and shilleiash H.; Beach stable entry.
and upward: six furlongs) )-Nightstic
100; Poultney III; Hindoostan, lo7; III
iGa o@ia s SlseT re- Em9e Reis lq oRie9
Jane, l04: Pack Bay. III; sOrlando Of
Havana, IL: Jos. p. Murphy, ll2, Tor
quato H., 100. Madame Byng, lOi -Mell-
ora, los; cobalt Lass 104. Also eligible
*Kingling IL. III; Togoland 1903 Onico
and Cobalt Lass Arthur Francis entry.
year-oids and UPWARD; one mile and a
CART. ~ Nash'niT, -; balIet all" Dance Danesr
Duchess Lace, 1o7 Ballet Dancer H. and
Duchess Lace, Davis Fitsmmons entry.
Fifth race uhe Bowie Consolation
Claiming Handicap; all ages; one mile and
seventy yards(--The Decision. 10; Supny-
hill. l04; 'Tetley, 80; King John lilo;
Ground Swell, l04: Sun Dial H. 10g;
Elected IL, 103
Sixth race claiming; three -year-olds
and upward; one mile and sixteenth)-
Lucius. ll6; Homeward Bound. los, Stir
Up. los; Tit for Tat. l05, Carriage 1903;
'Napolis. 100: Bogart, ll6; Shilton Chief,
l~ Crumpsan Us, Mormon Elder 1o2
ugee. los; Hope, lo5; .Frank shannon.
1906; title. l02. Also elig sunny
mill. los; Cabalo l01, Senator Broderick
los; Fountain Fay, ll3 tFour excluded. J
seventh race (claiming; FLIES and
mares: three -year-olds and upward: one
nile)-Widow Bedotte. ia; queen of the
Sea, 1903; Susan NJ, 95; Marmite, 10:
'Dorcas. los: Keen Jane. 104 MAR
gerry. 10l.
'Five pounds allowance claimed for ap-
prentice.
Weather clear: track fast
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Erasmus Runners
Finish Third for
National HOnOrs

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-For the
second consecutive year Newark Cen
tral High School won the American
interscholastic championship cross
country run over the three and half
mile course in Fairmount Park here
to day with total of 25 points. Cen
trail High School of Philadelphia fin
ished second, with 70 points. Erasmus
Hall High School of Brooklyn was third
with 105 points.
Helme, of Lafayette High School,
captured the individual honors, cover
ing the distance in II minutes and
seconds The old course record was
19:45. Marzulo, of Bethlehem High
School, finished second in IT minutes
and Is seconds. Kirby, Of BURLINGTON
High School, was third Marvin Rice,
of Erasmus, was fourth. Douglass
was the first home for the Newark
High School, finishing in sixth place.
The teams finished in the following
order:
Newark Central High School, 25
points; Central High School, Philadel-
phia, 49, Erasmus High School. los;
West Philadelphia High School, Phila-
delphia. 40; Northeas. High School,
Phiadelph 119; Mercersburg Acad-
emy, 118; Erasmus Hall, New York,
1924, and Girard College, Philadelphia,
40
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Havana Entries

First race tfve furongs: maiden two
year-olds purse, s6o0)-.I.engrat 112
Queen Gafney 1l2; Perfect Lady. 112
Ray Atkin, 112; Our Maid. 112; Fastep
112: Colillard 1l5; Little One. IFS: Raver
Sea, l15; Son-of aGun. 11b; Grey Rump
115; Capttony. l15.
Second race Give ana one-half furlongs
three-year olds and upward; claiming
purse. $600)--'Nolcanins. 96 'Twenty Sev-
en-. lO4 Sayeth. l00 Miss Sweep. 1o9 Wal
ter Mack. 109; Dimitri. 109; Anxiety. 1o9
Shoddy, 109. Betterton, 109; Keymar. 109
Magic Minon. 1o9: Fraseneld 1l2.
Third race give and one half furlongs
all ages; caiming purse. s60O)-Sweet
Alyssum. l03; First Pulet. 104. High Gear
105; Ed Garrison, 1915 Arthur Middleton
1o7; Noynim, 100; Star Baby, lo9
Manckon, 1l0.
Fourth (six furlongs; three-year.
olds; claiming; purse. S600}--Lady Lans,
don, 1Ol; Railbrd, 104, Goldstone, l05
Dainty Lady, l0o; Miss Ivan, l05; Grace
Ill.
Fifth race Cone mile and twenty yards
IrlAero Handicap. three year-old an,
upward; purse. $S00)--CronweM, So Zulu
land, l07; Prolific. los, Hubdub 100.
Sixth race Conc mile and fifty yards
. three-year olds and upward; claiming
purse. 5000 )-@Candiclight. 90: sISlC' nall
lol; Little Marchmont II, lO5; Ned Miley
bright, 1903; Perseus, 1906; Night Owl, lO5
Baladin. l05; Dick Benson, 105: Wenonah
!vS; Solid Rock. no: White Crown, llO
Mudsill no: Gordon Russell. no
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Havana Results

First race (purse 5000; all ages; claim
ing, five and a half furlongs)-Ass loz
Golden Chance 1O2 (Kruger). to 2. TO
. and to 5, second; Terrible Miss ,, loo
MurTa oaak to ana eo F. Fay nra
cheta. Mae Murray. Beverly James. Theo-
dore Fair and Declkhand also ran. Time.
1907 2-5.
claiming: five and half furlongs)---
Money 113 (Kederis). 7 to 8. to 2 and
out. won; Delaney 110 (McIntyre), Z to 2.
6 to and 3 to 8, second John Jr 11SS &c.
Howard). to 2. even and to 2. third
Lady Jane Grey. Enos, Unar, King Worth;
Lackrose, James G.. Bars and and stars and
Third race tpurse 500; all ages; Mystic
shrine Purse; six furlongs)-Skiles Knob
l9s Crumpl to !; to and to o. won
out second; Diversion 1os CWingheldl
3 TO l. even and to 2. third. Marion IIol-
Inns, Marse John. DR.. Rae and Basil also
ran. Time. 1:l2 35.
olds and upward: claiming; mile and a
sixteenth)--Coral 107 (Gargan), to l,
7 to 10 and / to 3, Won Berlin 1o1 tChia-
vetta), to 2 to and to 5, second
Lariat 105 (Ormes), to |, to l and 4 to
S, third Zinna. Woodthrush and Free
mantle also ran. Time Las S-b. {
Fifth race (purse $500; all ages In
O'Day l1e (Crump). 4 to /, to and out
won; 'Hubbub lo7 ai, SGainer>. q to J; to
Q to Z, out and out. third. Brundy and
Buford also ran Time, :3s 50.
Occupied.
Sixth race (purse 5000; three -year-old.
and upward; claiming; mile and seventy
yards) Belle of Elizabethtown 81 (Hoef
fer), 10 to J. t,ht,,at,a1 TO- and to l. won
and to 10, second; crystal Day Jos
CWingheld), to 5. to and out. third
os5ss Embry Fa,ry Guide nd Post Rapi
ran. Time. l AZ 2-5
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Army Decides on Line-Up;
Cadets Work Here To-day

are none too bright. Surely there
never was less optimism in the Army
camp on the eve of any previous Navy
battle. All agree that the local team
is fighting one, however, though not
the we'll rounded, finished eleven which
it is felt is usually sent down to do
battle with the Middies.
The "Runts" beat the "Flankers"
this morning in their annual Thanks
giving affair, which tradition has it
is forecaster Of what will happen to
the Navy.
The corps of cadets in three bat
talions will leave here at II o'clock
Saturday morning for New York. They
will detrain at Highbridge Station and
march into the Polo Grounds for the
game.
The Army will lineup against the
Navy as follows:
Left end, Kiefcr; left tackle, Travis;
left guard, Breidster; center, Greene; !;
right guard, Vogel; right tackle,
Daniel; right end, Blaik; quarterback,
Wilhide; left halfback, Lystad; right
halfback, Schabacker; fullback, Nc
Ouarrlo
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Bowie Results

First race uhree-year- -olds and upward ;
s1aim,nS pTrse $780, one mile and
iPierce), $500 sa7o. second, Edith Bau-
mann mann lol Morgtso, $40, third. Time
Slumber II, Capital City. Rouen and Jac-
netta also ran.
Second race Ohree-year-ol and up
war ward; claiming; purse $1,000; one mile
lo9 (stsrling). $3.50 $50. second &C Ca a.
| 81 As. Miss Bryn Mackenzie. Joan ,''.e Of
Arc. Peregourdine. Wewoka. Refugee and
Asterisk also
sx hra ara race SaHS ,nrro purse $1,000
(Hamiiton), s22.lo, $50 IS 20. Won: Sis
ter Helene. 40 (Pierce). $3.50. $3.50 sec
tr;s 9nd; American merle, Boy. los ,(obern. $40.
Oriental Park, My Dear lie Beue,, Phan-
tom Fair and Larghetto also ran
Fourth thrsr race :, ooS oSoSSuekstsp Handcap all
Crank. ll5 lEnsor5. $3.50 $3.50 S's second ~nd !:
For5 FOR Bliss, los tPierce). ss. third Time.
also ran.
ages; s2.hoo added; one mile and SIX tx.
ndth).ormonda. us Johnson). s13.10.
sTce @ $40 s1 sso ssadns sppsFy oa EI% Ro.ennd Nd
~ (sterling). $40, third. Time, l:49 SIS.
Saivestra. Kashmir Leochares and Sandy
Beal also ran.
sixth race Claiming: all ages; purse
$1,000 one mile)--Uncies Lassie. 90 (Rich-
creekl. sl7.lo. ss.2o. s4.o0. won; woodtrap,
ldb tSterling), $40, $3.50. second; Bolster.
iV4 (Morris). $3. third. Time. l43 3.
war Plume. st. Isidore. N. X. Beal, War
Machine and Warsaw also ran.
seventh race Claiming: three year ole $
ana upward: one mile and a sixteenth)--
$2.90. $2.40. second: Stir UP. $40, third.
Time. 1851 1-6. Ben Hampson. Rockport,
Toadstool. Umbala and. Padua also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Ogden Wins Bic
Holiday Shoot
OF N. Y. A. C..
Breaks 90 Out of Possible
100 Targets in Poor
Light at Travers Island

w. B. Ogden led field of forty
gunners in the Thanksgiving Day shoot
Of the New York Athletic Club at
the Travers Island traps Of the or
ganization. He won the high scratch
prize with a total of 96 out of a pos
sible 100 targets. His individual
strings were 25, "a, 23 and "a, excel
lent totals. considering that the light
was not of the best. George J. Cor
bett, chairman of the shooting commit
tee, who has just returned from the
West. finished second, with a card
of 95.
In the aggregate, the club gave five
scratch and five handicap prizes. The
third scratch prize was taken by Dr.
II. j. Thielman. Then came C. Stein
and NJ McVoy. The last three all
finished with cards of SO and had to
shoot off for the prizes.
All Of the handicap winners finished
with full totals of 100 targets. On the
shoot-off, first prize went to A. w.
Currie. Then came f. J. Herring, F. E.
Williamson, J. l. Bristol and II. B.
Knight in the order named
A special scratch shoot at 25 targets
was won by A. P. Bennett. with
straight score.
The scores made in the holiday shoot
are as follows:
HOLIDAY SHOOT-1oo TARGETS
HANDICAP
w. B. Ogden. ee-s-1oo; c. ]. Corbett
e5--6--l00 II. J. Thielrnan. 93--l2-lo0; ;
a. w. Currie. 96-20-10o; F. J. Herring
s2-lo-loo: F. n. Williamson. s2-2o-.
l00 NJ. McVoy. 93--6--99; c. Stein. 95-6
80 J. L. Bristol. 79-20-99; H. b.
Knight, s9-10-~99; A. Rowland S3-15-
So: f. b Stephenson. 92-6-9S G. s.
McCutcheon, s5-12--97; A. p. Bennett
s5--l2-97. +. A. Siebert. 85-12-9I; H.
l.. Kennedy. S1-15-96.
A. Il. Ranney. 9o-6--9s; ]. II. Van
derveer s2-12-e4: p Won Bookman. %
J.. King. s2-lo-e2: ]. p Donovan. ST.
s-92: j. A. Howard, 91-o-91: NJ. A
Finch, 72-1s--90: w. r. Delehanty. 62--
$50: h. b. Sloan. 75-15-90; a. l.
Burns. s2-6-ss: ID. l.. Culver S7-0-S7; ;
c. r. Summerson. s5-0-S5; c. E Bon
uer, S5-0-S5.
j. Hardy, s4--o--s4: E. L. King. S1--O-
81: E. NJ. Alexander 6o-20-S0: A. c.
Pursell, 59-20-7S; e. w. Gluck. 59-20-
79; +. Howe. 78-O-7S; O.. Flahar. rs
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Navy's Array
For Big Game
Still Doubtful
Coach Dobie Not to Name
Eleven Until the Time
for Clash With the Army
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 27.-Amidst
the cheers of the whole regiment of
midshipmen, the Navy football team.
coaches and attendants left at 2:30
this afternoon for New York, ready
for the great inter-service contest,
which will take place on the Polo
Grounds Saturday. The party was un-
der the command Of Commander Doug
las L. Howard, athletic officer at the
Academy, former captain Of the team
and later its head coach.
The cars drew up to the Academy
gate and the players were drawn in
vehicles by their comrades from Ban
croft Hail. There was brief interval
before the departure, and the midshlp-
men tried to get Gilmour Dobie to
speak to them, hoping to get some
thing like an assurance from the rather
gloomy head coach. Dobie would not
respond, however. Upon the insist
ence of the midshipmen Commander
Howard spoke briefly. He said that
the demonstration had refuted the re-
ports that the morale of the Academy
was shattered, and that there was no
such thing as "yellow midshi hipman."
The squad practiced a moderate time
this morning, confining the work to
formation and signal drills and kick
ing. There will be practice on the
Polo Grounds tomorrow, but whether
in the morning or afternoon will be
determined by a toss of coin with
the West Point management.
Dobie will not decide upon the final
lineup of his team until after the
practice on the Polo Grounds. He
stated that he would not give out the
lineup at any time and that it would
not be known until theh team went on
the field.
Dobie was asked just before the
train pulled out for forecast of the
game, but would not depart from his
previous statement that West Point
should win the game. He said, how
ever, that the Navy team was in fairly
good shape. Asked if the team would
be much changed from the final game,
he said that there were at least two
positions where such changes might
be expected.
There is almost no doubt that these
men will be seen in the final linc-up
Woodruff, left end; Murray left tackle ;
Denfeld, left guard; Larson, center
hafback. 1t is likely that these add-
tional regulars will be seen in their
accustomed places: Captain Even
right end Clark, left half, and Wat
ters. fullback. Uncertainty exists as
to the filling Of right guard and right
tackle