davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-08
kyGQc{lg4GE>l
JACUMBA SOCIETY


The ladies of Jacumba have organ
lied social club for the benefit of
everyone living at or near Jacumba
Hot Springs.
The first meeting was held Thurs
day, July /, and officers elected AS
follows: Mrs. A. Greenspan, presi-
dent; Mrs. j. C. Fowlkes, secretary;
Mrs. Ray Fowble, treasurer.
The club will meet every Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and after a
short business meeting card parties
and music will be the main feature of
the rest of the afternoon. Those not
interested in cards may bring sewing.
SWIMMING will be the feature every
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30.
Every Monday evening an enter
tainment will be given at the Casino
commencing July II, for the ladies
and men also.
The motto Of every club woman is
that no one shall have a dull moment
while at Jacumba.
! (Signed)
4 The Woman's Social Club of Jacumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-08

Write your Grain and Hay insur-
ance with l.. +. Sargent, 500 Main
ST, Ell CentrO. Best companies
Lowest rates. DO it now.--Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-08

FOOD FEATHER PILLOWS-filled with
" absolutely new feathers, cleaned and ster
Undiscovered with fancy stripe tickngs--
Here are the prices.
-LEADER-17x2i inches-22s lbs-S1.45 ca.
-LEADER-20x26 inches-3H lbs.--s1.85 ca
-SPECIAL-2lx27 inches-3A lbs.-s215 ca
CHAMPIONSHIPS inches-3 lbs.-s245 ca.
CHALLENGE - 2lx27 inches-31, lbs
$2.s9 each.
BATH TOWELS 79c
LARGE SIZE BATH TOWELS-The kind
you want for summer---heavy and absorbent
roc each.
-HUCk TOWELS of extra quality are Of
fered here now at 29c each
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-08

Good quality--WeH made
uERE ARE THOSE USEFUL bed canOpies
iii you'll want.-Well made of strong white
net-bOund edges-86x43 inche size is S4 2,
-86x62 inch size is Sl95-Buy now while thi,
supply lasts.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-08
Entire Stocks of Cool Pretty Gingham, Voile
Organdy Frocks to Go at Reduced Prices


enCer 0
o is
a al d
ld
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
COT BRIBERY OFFER,
SAYS OLD CY YOUNG

Cleveland. Oct. Icy Young
veteran pitcher OF the old Boston
team. in Cleveland as a spectator
at the worlds championship games.
was vigorous in his denunciation of
the alleged crooks among the White
Sox. AS far back as 1904 there
were gamblers who tried to bribe
ball players" said the grand old
man of the game. They tried to
bribe Lou Crigler and myself when
We were the battery for the Bos-
ton club. but they did not get any =
where with us. In fact, they were
lucky to escape without being beat
en- up. Brides were offered to me
when 1 was getting $500 a year.
Naturally it makes me sick to see
money players who are receiv-
ing ten times that amount and still
are willing to listen TO the tempter.
There is one prominent gambler in
Boston who has approached many
players, but almost always with
out success. He should be run out
of every park and put in jail if
possible. The game is too great
an Institution to be injured by such
cattle as that"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
LAUREL RESULTS

First Race-kirsh. 1O1 Jarvis. lilo
$50. $40; Lloyd George. 110 (ButweI)
14l0, $50; Ira Kay, l04 (Coltiletti). $50
Time, 1:l4 Is. Rsgnarck. BELL Ringer
Nancy Ann. Ira Wilson. General. Amackas
sin. James also ran.
Second Race-Ticket, 1876 (Crawfordl
800. 40, out; Nsrtisn. 139 (StevensonD
$50 out; Westminster, 132 (Borgsn), out,
Time, 4:52 3-5. Rupie also ran.
Third Race-CarefUl, 123 (Keogh), $50
go, out; By Jimmy, 10T (CaIlshan), 2.4O,
out; Muttikins, ITO (Gravesl, out. Time
1:13 3-5. Dough Girl also ran.
Fourth Race-tBlazes, 11O (ButwelD
1880, out, %; tDamash. Ill (ColtiIettil,
out, out; tJC< P. Grier, 127 (Ambrose)
out. Time. 2:O3 3-5. ~. Paul Jones, Herd
Girl also ran. fRaI Parr entry. III. P.
Whitney entry.
Fifth Rsos-wsr Marvel. 115 CMorrisl,
800, 800, 2.30; Pride Of India. 100 (Keoghl
40. 20: Helen Atkins. IO1 tAIlen). $50.
Time, :l3 3-5. Siren Maid, Scurr also ran.
Sixth Race-Goldine, 107 (MorrisD. 47.S0,
&c. 40, 1l.SO; Archie Alexander, ia but
welD, 1880, $50; SaIvatelle, 106 (Colti,
lettiD, $50. Time, 1:47 As. Franklin,
Mumbo Jumbo. Ben Hampson, War Machine,
Sunny Hill also ran.
Seventh Reclamation Eagle, ia
(Keogh), 1920, 40. $50; Attorney Muir.
40 CButweID. $50, 4.SO; wilfreda, lo2
CAllen). 1890. Time. 1:49 Benevolent,
Diadi, Deckhand, Antoinette. Railbird,
Poacher also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
MARYLAND HAS
EASY VICTORY
Washington Colleges Fine
Defensive Play Holds
Score to 20.

The University of Maryland
rcmped over Washington College
for a % TO 0 victory in a football
scrap staged at College Park yes
terday. Plucky defensive work by
the visitors surprised the State ag-
gregation and was responsible for
nipping several prospective counters.
Snyder, replacing Mackert in the
last period. was sent over the line
for the other tailies, following
straight line plunging on the part
of the winners, which broke the de-
fense of the college eleven COM
pletely in the third quarter. Using
reserves in the final quarter Mary
land was unable to make much
headway.
The college squad uncorked a
trick formation late in the second
quarter which worked for thirty
yards on two successive attempts
and put the ball deep in Marylaud's
territory for the first time in the
game. The visitors were stopped
before endangeriug the goal line
Practically the entire Maryland
squad got into action.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
BY HIGHWAY.

John P. Grier, generally conceded
10 be the second best horse in
America, met a decisive defeat at
Laurel yesterday afternoon when
Capt Raj PARIS Blazes won over
him by m1re than two lengths to
take the rich Maryland Handicap
with $4,000 in added money.
Not only was John P. Grier beaten
by Blazes, but he also finished be-
hind his stablemate, Dsmask, one
which took up the task OF trying to
catch Blazes after Il was evident
that Grier was not equal to the task.
Harry Payne Whitney enjoyed a
profitable afternoon Saturday week
when John p. Grier and Damask ran
first and second In a feature purse
of like value, and the defeat of the
light blue colorboarers yesterday
was distinct shock to the talent.
Bla1es Gets Lead Early.
Under a hustling and well judged
ride on the part OF Jockey Butwell
Blazes was rushed into an early lead
which he was able to maintain un-
der punishment in the stretch. The
two other starters were never
prominent
War Marvel, one which has been
knocking at the door in his last
couple of races. succeeded in an
ne1ing the secondary feature OF the
afternoon, the Eutsw Claiming
Handicap at the six furlong route.
Pride Of India ran a eangup second
10 War Marvel and would have
caught him in a few more strides.
In the opening number. Kirsh. a
flly which has been racing well OF
late, never left the decision in doubt,
finishing several lengths in front
of a fairly large field.
After laying off the early pace,
Wsterbury's Ticket came on in the
last half mile 10 win The Hobkirk's
Hill Steeplechase. going away from
Marian, a good looking Jumper
which made the early pace. RUpics-
a fairly good leaper. fell inc this
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Race-ssm Reh. 40 IL. Lyke)
l3. 20. $40, 400; Discussion, lo8 &c. Buell.,
100. 5.ec: Fort Light, 100 u. ]. Mooney,
& So Time. l:l3. Honor Man. Talisman
Sweeping Glance. Pop Eyes. Belle of Eliza
beth Town. Marse John, Duke Dillon alsc
ran.
Second Race-Dona Loriette, 112 &c. Van.
duseni $50, 500, $50: Golden Ounce, H.
(M. Bsrrett), $50, 40; Louise Wynne, IL.
IL. Lyke). 40. Time, 1:13 4-5. Little
Boss. Sleepy Dear, Miss Prosperity. Miss
Foptaipe, Siobe Romance, Nanette, Puzzle.
Third Race-Friz, 104 (F. Wilson,, $3.50
1000, $50; Harry B, 100 tE. PolD, 80
800: simonite, 100 Cw. Morrissey), 6.l0.
Time, 1:4s As. Lady Mountjoy. Ava r.
Amanda. Hanna Gallup, Sea Prince, Dolph
also ran.
Fourth Rsoe-Jack Hare, jr., 116 IF. vii.
sou). AGO, 2.9O, out; BeaminE Beauty, 81
(wida), $50, out; Westwood, 119 IN. Gar
ner), out. Time, l:12. Alta Boy I'd also
ran.
Fifth Race-Behave Yourself, ia nyke)
40 . 80. $50; McGoodwin. Ill morris
sey), $50, $40; Brother Batch, 1o2 Luns-
ford), 400. Time. 1:3s As. Rangoon,
Gangway, Blowing Bubbles. Bettina, Coyne,
Napoo. Bruce Dudley also ran.
sixth Race-woodtrap, liz (Barrettl
1I.OO, 4.s0, $50; Win, 1l2 Qyke), $40,
70: Under Fire, 105 (Poole), 40. Time.
ia 3-5. Peace Pennant, Regalo' Matinee
Idol also ran.
Seventh Race-wadsworth Last. 1o5 III.
Kingl 100. 500, 4.s0; Dahabiah I'd. 1O2
IC' McCoy), 7.aO, 500; warlike. io4 CIur-
ray). 100, Time, 2:O8 Is. Pirate MCGEE,
High Gear, Counter Balance, Horace Lerch,
Mysterious Girl also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
.FLUKEY HOMER
SETTLES SERIES
Onoles Defeat St. Paul ! to
0 In Decisive Game for
Class IA" Title.

ST. Paul. MINI. Oct. Is.-Bslu-
more won the final game OF the
class "A baseball championship this
afternoon, defeating ST. Paul. TO o,
and winning the series by 5 70 l
games.
Boley's homer in the second was
the only run scored in the game and
proved sufficient TO clinch the Sc
ries for the Orioles. over 1900
persons attended. St Paul banked
on its star portsider, Coumbe,
10 turn the tide for them, and
while he pitched a good gam
the fates were against him. ogden.
Jack Dunn's premier right hander.
opposed CoUmbe and let the Saints
down with five hits Boley's home
-un came in the second inning. It
was terrific drive to left center.
ct he ball took a bad bound past
Miller. and Boley easily rounded all
the bases. The players will share
in the receipts OF the first FIVE
games. The amount 20 be divided
by the players is S55,6l64S share
Of players on winning team. S22.-
62s.ss' share OF players on losing
team, Sl5,OS6.5s Individuals share
Of winners, Sl.25S.SS. individusr--
share Of losers, SS37.T7. Each clubs
share will amount TO over $1,000,
The score.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
NAVY YARD READY
FOR CHESTER TEAM

Everything Is in readiness for
the game at American League ParI
today between the Navy YARD
and Chester 4. c. elevens. The
Navy outfit looked good in yester-
days practice Working with
clock-like precision. they pulled OF
play after play without a hitch
The local stars have improved 100
per cent in their work since their
victory over New York Ship last
week. and they certainly showed
that they had some class in that
game. The visiting team is bring
ing an all-stsr aggregation, includ-
ing such men as Tom Nash, who
made himself known with Penn
State; Cavanaugh. from Dickinson:
Freeman. from Pittsburgh profes-
sionsls; Hewitt, from Jim Thorpe's s
Canter Bulldogs: Drown and Cow
ington. from the Navy; Dawson, the
former University OF Michigan
guard and Dougherty, who starred
with Notre Dame. This outft won
the Delaware River Ship champion
ship last year. The following is
the Chester lineup:
Right half back. Tom Nash; right
end. J. Cavanaugh: right tackle,
Tewitt: right guard, Dawson: cen
ter, Drown: left guard, Dougherty;
- Klt, FisheI. left end. Free
man; left half back, Smith; full
back, Lamb: quarter back, Coving-
ton.
The game is called for p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

Are you quite sure that you have
ever treated your Rheumatism in an
intelligent manner2 Doubtless you
have tried remedies by the score
because the pains are always In
creasing in severity and are a source
of constant suffering. But just here
is where you make your mistake, as
Others have done by the thousands.
Just because your Rheumatism
causes so much pain and discomfort
you feel that the proper way to treat
the disease is to endeavor 10 get nd
of its pains. So you rush for the
Iiniment bottle and begin to rub and
rub in a frantic effort to relieve
your suffering. And at times, pos
sibly, you get some slight relief.
But did you ever know of any
one ever Kidding themselves Of this
painful disease by the use of lini-
ments or other local treatment2
A disease that can cause so much
suffering is not confined to the sur
face Of the skin. and cannot be sue
cessfully treated by local remedies.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

First Race-vibrate, 105 Mooney. even,
. to 5, to 4; Santa Claus. 116 CEnsorl
to 5. TO 5; Silence, 112 (0bert), 2 to !.
Time, l:07 2-5. George Bovee, Mile. FIeurs,
Squaw Man. Episode and superb also ran.
Second Race-Mad Halter. 125 CEnsorl
to Q, out, out; La Rablee. 100 (Ponee)
to 5, out; Lady Gertrude, l0J Mooney, f,
out. Time, 43 is. Recount also ran.
Third Race-Jyntee, lis (Ensorl. o to ..
to 5, to 5; Tsbleau d'Honneur. lis CKum-
mer), 5 to 5, to 10; Head Over Heels l03
(Robinson), to 5. Time, 100 As. Fort
Churchill, You Need, st. Isadore, War Cry
and Different Eyes also ran.
Fourth Race-Cirrus, 100 (Ensor). 4 to 5,
l to ). out; Sennings Park, l25 tMooneyl
1 to g. out; Krewer los (Fator), out Time,
1:3s As. Cromwell and Dunboyne also ran.
Fifth Race-Philaris, 1lO Mooney. IL to
5, to 5, to 8; Queen Blonde. 1O7 (obert), ,
to 1, to 3; Phedoden, 1874 (MarinellD e.
even. Time. 1:46 3-5. Great Gull. Frederick
the Great and Legsulois also ran.
Sixth Race-Psvia. liz (Ensor) s to 5,
3 to 4, l &c 3; Pouch. lis (Fairbrother).
s to 5, to .; Dewey Eve, 11a (Robinson)
Z to 10. Time, l:0T 3-5. Huonec, Thorne
Hedge, Crimson Rambler, Foam, Golden
Flint Ravenna and Archiye also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Many Trims Bucknell
Blu For1uard Pass Route

the open game that the Lewisburg
lads were known to nave stored
away.
Bucknell Steady In Pinches.
True, the Navy defense loomed
up much the stronger, as indicated
by the fact that they carried the
ball for a total of twelve first downs.
against their opponents three, but
1t was the ability OF Bucknell to
stiffen up when their goal line was
endangered, that greatly offset their
poorer offensive. Twice they held
Uncle Sans wards Tor downs, and
again the Middies were compelled
to fall back on an attempt to bring
about a score by the placement goal
route, but Clyde King booted the
pigskin wide of the uprights.
All of the scoring was done in
the third quarter. The rest of the
battle was stubbornly fought, with
slight advantage favoring Navy,
though Bucknell rallied in the
pinches.
The Middies got a touchdown and
goal, while the visitors two points
we're the result of a safety. Navy
we'll earned it's touchdown. Receiv-
ing the kickoff at the opening of
the second half, they got themselves
together and began a Steady march
down the field. Koehler started
things going when he ran back the
kickoff in fine shape for 90 yards,
and on the first lineup he zigzagged
his way through for Is more.
KoehIer Navy Star.
Then. with him and Moves carrying
the leather most OF the time. though
Cruise and Barchet slammed through
the line for several short gains, they
invaded as far as Bucknelrs 10-yard
chalk. Here the visitors made a
valiant stand and checked the on
slaught for four downs. But a for
ward pass executed between Koehler
and Capt. EVEN covered the emer-
gency, the latter going across for a
touchdown. King kicked an easy
goal. 4 few minutes, after Bowser's s
attempt at placement goal from the
wide range of 40 yards fell only four
yards short Of the mark, matters
turned and Bucknell registered two
points by a safety. After Bowsers
kick the Middies put the ball into
play on their 20-ysrd line.
\ penalty of Is yards was in
fiicted against them for holding. On
the next play the ball went into a
tumble and Even, attempting to run
from behind his goal line, was
thrown by Hahn. Bucknell made
desperate fight to further turn the
tide in the final quarter, but their
efforts were of no avail. Lineup and
summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
WAYS RUNS FEATURE
PENN STATE VICTORY

State College, Pa. Oct. 16.-Penn
States crushing attack was too
much for North Carolina State this
afternoon. BeZdek's eleven running
up 41 points while the Southerners
failed to score. \ desperate aerial
attack in the last few minutes of
the game enabled the visitors to
carry the ball to the Blue and
White twelve yard line when time
was called.
Although Charlie Way. Penn
States brilliant half back did not
enter the game until just before the
close Of the third period. he was the
shining light of the afternoon. scor-
ing two touchdowns in the final
periods
State registered twenty-five first
downs to the visitors nine and
clearly outplayed them in all but
the third chapter. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

First, they let Chase remain aft
er Mathewson had testified that
Chase was throwing games right
and left.
They let him stay. and the New
York Giants Immediately signed
him.
Then when it was definitely un.
derstood in many quarters last fall
that the Sox had turned crooked,
when the evidence was strong, the
Sox were allowed to play out the
bulk of the schedule.
And then it wasn't baseball that
did the cleaning up and that
brought about the exposure.
Most of the magnates take 1t for
granted that the public and the
press will soon forget.
Perhaps the magnates are right.
II they are, no one has any kick
coming when the Chicago scandal
is repeated.
Not a bit.
Copyright, 1920 New York Tribune, Inc. }
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
G. W. IS SHOWED
UNDER BY W. VA.
Hatchetites Unable to Stop
Rushes of Heavier
Opponents.

Morgantown, w. Va. Oct. 16.-
George Washington went down
against West Virginia here today
by 81 to o, but displayed a game
battle which brought the West Vir-
ginia stands to their feet even in
the last period. The score was over
whelmingly against them.
The Hatchetites were outweighed
from fifteen to twenty pounds to
the man. but stayed the limit of
the lengthy periods and actually
began to march up field for four
first downs in the third period.
Springton, Kay and McAllister
played well for George Washing
ton. Beck, Harrick and Lentz
scored almost at will on the light
George Washington players and in
the full time periods clicked of
many long runs from punt and for
ward pass formations. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
N. Y. RACING SHIFTS
TO EMPIRE TRACK

New York. Oct. l6.-Metropolitsn
racing shifts today to the Empire
City track. whose closing day. o.
tober 30, brings to an end the sport
for the season in this immedisTe
vicinity. Scheduled as the stellar
attraction for opening day is the
Scarsdsle Handicap. a dash OF OUe
mile, which includes in its eligibles
the best 3-yesr-olds and upwards
still left at the local tracks.
S. c. Hildreth appears 20 hold the
strongest hand. on paper at least
as his candidates include Cirrus.
Mad Halter, Lord Brighton and
Krewer. all at present at the top
OF their form. On Watch is c. W.
Lofts eligible. but this one in the
rare form he is now in is also con
Ceded a royal chance in the Lstonis
Championship Stake 10 be run next
Saturday. and his owner may decide
to take no chance in todays race.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
RheumatiSm'S Pains
Will Soon Begin

You have but to look around you
at the numerous helpless victims Of
Rheumatism to confirm this state
ment Ask any of them and they
will tell you that no matter how
much liniment they use, each sea
son again finds them in the grip Of
the disease.
Do you want to have the same
experience? Or are you willing to
take advantage Of a treatment that
has been successfully used by many
victims?
Many cases Of Rheumatism are
due to a tiny germ In the blood
which multiplies by the million and
carnes it pains to different parts of
the body. Such cases must be
treated through the blood. and the
disease germs eradicated before the
disease can be conquered.
Thi, is why S. S. S. the fine old
blood remedy has given such salts
factory results in the treatment of
Rheumatism. 1t is such a thorough
blood cleanser that it removes all
foreign substance from the eireula-
ton thus clearing it of the germs
that cause the disease.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
HACERSTOWN RESULTS

First Race-Kant Kost, Ill ~. Dennis
toni, 80. 80, 10; Hot Foot, Ill IF. Bersen).
4 10 Time 1905 2-5. Doctor ID, Hohokus,
Enos, Brizz. Early Morn also ran.
Second Race-Rubber I'd, 126 CWalcott)
5. so, 4.3c; Regular. 123 u. Dawson), 400.
Time, 100 is. Echo B. Al Pierce, omolos
also ran.
Third Race-CIesr Lake, tE. Barnes), $50.
o.eO; Koran. lo6 Cw. Taylor), 200. Time,
O:5e is. Northern Belle, sherman A, Hello
Pardner also ran.
Fourth Race skyman, 121 CMcDowelD
T.3o. 40; Mildred Euretts. ia Nv. Nc
Corkle), $50. Time, 100 is. Incinerator,
Happy Valley, Bibbler, Lorqualo I'd also ran.
Fifth Race-Mirza, l16 (R. BalD, $40,
26O; Prim Harry. 11e CDawson), ESQ.
Time, l:l5 Horsa, Pulaski, DR.. Buckner,
Packert also ran.
Sixth Race - Conchs, lis tE. Barnes).
2.90, $50; Pretty Baby, 113 Nv. McCorklel,
200 Time. 1:50 Is. Super Maid, Plain
Heather also ran.
Seventh Race - Director lanes, Ill tW.
Taylor), $50, $50; Annabelle, 10s ISchlei-
singerl, go. Time. % 1-5. Senator
Broderick, Hssty Lady, Slick I'd, Daisy L,
also ran. No show mutuels sold.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
GENERALS LOSE
TO TIGERS, $40
Aerial Game Features Win
Of Princeton Over Heav-
ier Opponents.

Palmer Stadium, Princeton. y. J.,
Oct. 16.-Princeton beat Washington
and Lee here today by the score of
"a to 0. The Tigers were out
weighed fifteen pounds to a man.
but got the jump in the first two
minutes Of play when Garrity
scooped up a tumble and ran IS
yards for a touchdown. Keck
kicked the goal.
The Southerners offered little re-
distance after Princeton scored. The
Orange and Black outplayed them
in every department, especially was
improvement noticed in the line,
which did not come up to eXpecta-
tions last week. The forward pass
ing was also better, Princeton COM
pleting six out Of eight attempts.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
PARIS Star Upsets Dope
By Beating John P. Grier

event. breaking his shoulder and
was later destroyed
Uasesten Ffiiy wiss-
Walter J. Sslmon's Careful. a q
yesr-olo hlly that has never yet
met defeat in Maryland. won the
third race from By Jimmy and Nut
tikins.
Believing that Doldine's last win
ming effort was a fash in the pan
the form students permitted this
hlly to go TO the post at 20 TO 1
again and she probably made them
regret this fact as she won the heat
handily from Archie Alexander and
Salvatelle.
American Eagle came on in the
crucial period 90 win the closing
number from Attorney Muir and
Wilfreda.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 1s.-The An
napolis mIdshipmen did not at all
underestimate the strength of the
football team of Bucknel Uni
yersity. OF Lewisburg. Pa, and they
were in a way fortunate in getting
OF with a victory by a score of Z
to 9 in their annual gridiron strug-
gle on Farragut Field this after
noon, a game that was even more
bitterly contested than that with
Lafayette a week ago.
The Baptists brought 10 Annapo-
lis a heavy and well balanced line
coupled with a fast set of backs.
But not only were the Navy for
wards too much for them to gain
ground by plays in tnat direction,
but the Middies had been thorough
y drilled in a defense TO cope with