davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-21
GREEK ARMyr' .%SltRs
ENORMOUS DIFFICULTIES
(By Associated Press.)

With the Greek Army in Anatolia,
Oct. 20-When the Greek army set
itself the task Of capturing Angora it
had little conception of the enormous
difficulties of travel that would beset
it in the remote reaches of Asia Minor.
The army has had to traverse roads
which may be best compared to the
pioneer trails that existed on the wes-
tern plains Of the United States in
the early '40's Where thoroughfares
nave existed at all, they have been Of
sand or rough broken stone.
In order to avoil Kema1 8 powerful
defensive positions along the Sakaria
River, to the southwest of Angora,
the Greeks undertook a great detour
TO the southeast OF Eski- -Shehir, in
tending to flank the Nationalist army
and cut off its retreat. In this DESC
late southern area they encountered
deserts Of sand and great stretches of
rock. For 20 days the soldiers march
ed over the arid plains, finding little
water and less rest.
! General .Papoulas, Commander in
chief Of the Hellenic forces, declared
to the correspondent Of The Associa
| ted Press who accompanied the army
that not even in the ancient days OF
Xenophon and Alexander were such
obstacles and hardshps encountered
He added that no army in modern his
tory had equalled the achievements OF
the Greek troops, who covered dis
tance Of A35 miles in less than sc
marching days.
Over the wretched roads which the
country afforded all except the most
powerful motor trucks broke down
To overcome some Of the enormou:
difficulties, the Greeks employed thou
sands Of camels and oxen. But the
progress Of these patient animals wa
necessarily slow. It took weeks am
weeks for supplies Of munitions an(
food to reach the front. Then th'
patch of the drivers was continually
menaced by rowing bands Of Chetas
highwaymen Of the East, who killet
tie men on sight and captured thei
1 caravans.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-21
| AROR BOARD CALLS MEETINGS OF
Unions FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY
by Associated Press1

Chicago. H., Oct. 21.-The labor
Board adopted resolutions citing the
Bic -Four brotherhoods and switch
mems unions and all railroads named
IN the July first wage reduction, to
appear Wednesday. The purpose is to
determine whether there was viola
ton Of the wage order.
The Board hereby assumes Jurls-
diction over said dispute on the statu-
tory ground that it is likely substan-
tally to interrupt commerce. They
warned both parties TO maintain their
status quo.
Cleveland. O.. Oct 21.-Prestdent
Lee. of the trainmen, said that he was
willing to recognize the order from the
board or any authority tending to pre-.
vent the strike.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-21
BODY Of PRIVATE PHILLIP
WESTp|TTMANT tn ARRIVE
TOM ORROW MORNING

The body of Private Phillip West
Pittman, formerly a member of the
31Sth Field Artillery, who died while
in service overseas, will arrive tomor-
row, Saturday morning, on the train
arriving here at 9:27.
It will be met at the depot by the
members Of Roanoke Post No. "a,
American Legion and will be escorted
to the place where it will lie in State
until the funeral Sunday afternoon,
DIoba Biz at SEQ o'clock.
ALI members Of the local post Of
American Legion, and the ladies of
the Woman's 5 Auxiliary OF the Post,
are requested to be at the station on
arrival of train. The firing squad of
the local post, in uniform and with
arms, will act as escort
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-21
THELAbORB BOARD
FA|LS|N|TSEF-
FORTSPREVENT
STRIKE
RAILROAD OFFICIALS MAKING
RAPID PLANS TO COMBAT
PROPOSED STRIKE
PRESIDENT HARDING HAS BEEN
APPEALED TO AS A LAST
RESORT

Chicago, H., Oct, 21.-The labor
Board having admittedly failed in
their attempt to prevent a railroad
strike, labor chiefs were pushing their
plans for general walkout beginnig
October 30th, and officials Of the car
riers were moving at double time pre-
pairing 20 combat the proposed strike
A report of the conference between
the Labor Board and union heads
which failed to produce results, was
telegraphed to President Harding, and
the Board members seemed inclined 70
feel that the next step towards allie
waiting the crisis would be taken at
Washington.
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 21-President
that the strike situation remained un-
changed, on return here from the Chi
cago conference
Washington, Oct, offending the
receipt Of an official report from the
Labor Board, ne one in authority
would comment here on the failure OF
the Chicago conference to prevent q
strike.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-21
WORLDS PRODUCTION
Of COAL
(By U. S. P-ess)

Washington, Oct. 21-The World g
production of coal during the first six
months Of 1921, according to reports
collected by the United States Geologi-
cal Survey, was approximately $685.
100000 metric tons. This was at an
annual rate of 100000, tons, a de-
crease of 50,0oO,OOO tons when com
pared with the year 1920, and much
below the output in any year of the
preceding decade. The largest factors
in this decrease were the British min
ers' strike. which lasted from April
to June, and the world wide indus
trial depression. The reaction has been
in striking contrast to the feverish
demand Of 1920. Prices have collap-
sed. and sea-borne coal trade has fall
Ell off, affecting profoundly the vol
ume of business offered to the world s
shipping.
Il is clear that the output during
he second half of the year will be
larger than in the first half because
of the resumption of work at British
tollieries early in July. Even so there
is little hope that the total for the
ar will much exceed 100000, 900
tons Should that prove to be the case
.the world s production will have drop
ned back to the level Of 1909 There
is perhaps no more striking evidence
! Of the state of prostration Of world
trade and industry than this fact. The
relapse to 1909 levels is even more
significant when it it remembered
that the world 8 consumption of Goa
normally increases by leaps and
bounds The average rate Of Increase
in the 2O-year period preceding Au
gust, 1914, was 3s,ooo,ooo tons a year
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-21
WORLD COTTON
STATISTICS
(Bv U. S. Press)

Washington, Oct. 21.-The Bureau
Of the Census, Department Of Com
merce, reports that: "The world s
production of commercial cotton, ex-
elusive Of linters, grown in 1920, as
compiled from published reports, de-
cnments, and correspondence, was ap-
proximately 1s,S1o,oOo bales Of 500
rounds net, while the consumption o.,
cotton Exclusive of linters in the
United tates) for the year ending
July 81, 1921, was approximately -
$4,000 bales of 500 pounds net. The
total number Of producing cotton
spindles both active and idle is about
55,o0,Ooo.'
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-21
CHINESE FIGHT FOR
AUTONOMY FOR HUPEH
{By Associated Press.

Pekin-. Oct 2l.--The inter-provia-
cial "wari in the Yangtsze valley
continues Notwithstanding the with
drawai By the Peking government Of
Wang tAanvueu the unpopular high
inspecting commissioner Of Hupeh and
Human. The war-cry Of the southern
ers when they invaded Hupen was
that Wang must 20. Now it is auton-
omy for Hupeh.
Whatever the real motive back off
the invasion, 1t is being effectively
opposed by General WI Pei-fu with
his Chilli and shsntung troops. Sew
eral Severe battles have been fought
with several thousand casualties all
told, and the northerners are reported
10 have occupied Yo Chow, in Human,
and to have control of the Yangtsze.
The southerners have retired on Chang
sha without attempting to defend Yo
Chow.
Both sides appear TO be seriously
Aampered by lack of funds. WI Pei
III, Immediately after his appointment
as high commissioner. succeeding Wang
'han-vuen and being charged with the
defense Of Hupeh, confiscated the rev
enues from the Pekin-Hankow rail
4 way IL the district where he was
j 'PefatIng and tried to raise loan
II rom chambers Of commerce and guilds
II His r".ion brought him into disre-
= f''e with the people Of Hupeh and he
4 appears 0ot TO be ciaSsed In that
j province with the general run of
'h>2n>t>. He was formerly, and still
y feg"rIti here as an exalted type
VI military leader whose acts are
guided bv high patriotism.
Tn the other hand, the southernerz
''e alleged 10 have put out cry for
4slp from DR.. Sun Yat-sen and to be
@FAln@ tlna until such help arrives
'.fhe on the Yangtsze above Han
'"T IS perilous on account of indis
""inate firing by soldiers on al
'8Sf foreign or Chinese.
'0fmai notice has been sent to al
~ "olaf"3 against such navigation anf
~A steamers as continue to move
conveyed as a rule by gunbosts
'''0 have occasional brushes will
'0Ops % the shore.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-21
GOVERNMENT TO RESORT TO war
POWERS To MAINTAIN RAILWAYS
{Bv Associated Press.l

Washington, Oct, 21-Whether to
resort to war powers to maintain rail
way transportation in event of strike
1T is understood, have been considered
by the administration. It became
known, after a cabinet meeting, that
,ome Of the members advised the
President to use his authority.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-21
FRENCH POLICE GUARDING
AMERICAN CONSULATES
(By Associated Preas7

Paris, Oct, 21.-Police authorities
throughout France are guarding Amer
lean consulates ana other building,
occupied by Americans as a result Of
the flood of threatening letters receiv-
ed by Ambassador Herrick protesting
against the death sentence imposed on
two Italians in Massachusetts for
murder.
Paris, Oct, 21.-French police Off
cials asserted that more than hund-
red European communists have slipped
into the United States for the purpose
of causing trouble if the Italians con-
victed Of murder in Massachusetts,,
were convicted
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-21
GEORGE To
At TEND The
Armament I
CONFERENCE
fDy Associated Press.)

London. Oct, 21.-Premier Lloyd
,.aorce nas decided definitely, it was
onnonuceI. to leave for the United
s-a+es November fifth, ON the Ac
,ni+ania. arriving in time for the first
.,ss;oo Il the Limitation Of Arma
n,arfs Conference on November 11th.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-21

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 21.-While the
five big union leaders were pushing
plans for strike, eleven other unions
were meeting in an attempt to reach
a common agreement on the stand to
be taken.
Managers of Western roads meet
to discuss plans to keep the roads open
IN the event Of a strike.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-21
ADMIRAL BEATTY
IS THE GUEST
Of AMERICAN
LEGION
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Oct, 21.-Admiral Beat
ty, commander Of the British Grand
Fleet in the World War, has arrived
here and will be the guest OF the
American Legion while he is in this
country, and will attend the Amer
lean Legion National Convention.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-21
GOVERNOR ILL
FROM WORRY
OvERHARR|S
CASE
(By Associated Fress.)

Raleigh, n. c., Oct. Ex-Governor
Morrison, who is i'll as a result of wor-
~ over the case Of J. T.Harris, e1ec-
trocuted yesterday for the murder of
r. v. Monnish, is reported as much
I'M owed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-03

GRAlN-Tradlng for the week was
within narrow limits except for bulge
ON the g7th, which was OF short life.
The unusually heavy receipts oi
wheat have been bearlsh Influence.
back OF hahlie buying was another
bearish factor. Export sales have
been fairly large and have acted
~ chief bullI'l actor. Corn prices
have largely followed wheat. Cash
markets for both wheat and corn
have had weak undeftonc. Visible
wheat supply placed at 2i,GsS.OOo
bushels an Increase for the week OF
s.isi.OOO visible supply Of corn plac.
ed ut ii.53i.000 bushels deereaso
of i.3Os.OOO. Trading in both wheat
and corn December futures began
In Chicago cash markets No. . red
s9c: No yellow corn at a9c. No. 3
hard at si.23: No. . mixed corn at
s9c; o yellow corn at 59c: No. .
new white oats at 3sc. For the
week Chicago September wheat up
one cent, closing at sf.2i SIS: Chi
cago September corn dropped tic,
closing at 6Oc. Minneapolis Septem'
bcr wheat lie higher. closing ut
sl.3o IL. Chicago December wheat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-03
FRUITS AND vnorrAnl.Rs-

FRUITS AND NEGErAni.E KS
Virginia eastern shore irish cob .ier
polatooa up ?sc per barrel In New
York closing sisssaso. Other east.
crn markets higher also. ranging
fisb0. New Jersey sacked cobhlcra
secs9sssS per 100 pounds IN New
York. Kansas sacked early Ohloa at
low point Of 81 to si25 per loo lbs.
Moderate demand IN Chicago NJ
si.e5.siGo. California salmon tin,
cantaloupes from Turlock section
range sa.i % per standard crate In
eastern markets. Chicago slow and
weak at ss.Ts.a. Arkansas stock
mostly si.5O.e In middlcwcslern cit
les. Georgia Elbcrta peaches firm
IN eastern markets aud up about
g6c per 9 basket carrier. ranFins
ss.SbSt2s. Elbcrta peaches ss "a
soc higher IN Chicago AZ s355.si
Georgia and South Carolina Tom
Watson watermclons medium sizes
steady In New York at ssb0ts3O0
per car Limited demand at Gcor
gia shipping points allowed prices
10 decline s7b per car. 20 to 2S H.
stick reaching 500 10 $3.50 aud g
10 q N. average SEQ to SiOo I. o. b.
cash track supply from Missouri
producing sections has been incrcas
ing rapidly. Sales T. O b. 20 TO .,
NJ. average range siao To secs and
% 10 2S lbs. si25 To $3.50 cash
track 10 growers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-03

dealers hands good, Alfalfa meal
easier. bee, pulp unchanged. De-
mand generally light Quoted Aug
ust |. bran. sia5s: mlddlInga,
siie5 Minneapolis; Gluten feed
ssosO ckloago. No. I alfalfa meal.
sis,so Kansas city; white hominy
feed. Sc 80 81 Louis. new crop 70
pr cent cottonseed meal, Sii phlla.
dclphla: Linsccd meal, 81 Mlnnca.
polls. So Chicago
DAIRY PRODUCTS nuttcr mar
keis firm with price tendency up
ward. Hot weather has eat lnoduc
tlon and made fancy grades scarce
Storage holdings continue TO show
moderate increases hut are stlll s,
100000 lbs less than year ago. A
small shipment Of about $4,000 lbs
of Danish butter arrived IN New
York during the week hut Il wa,
! OF little influence on the market
NJ Il was sold before arrival Price,
Of % score New York. iic; chi
cago. i2.c: Philadelphia. iic. Bns
ton. a.. Cheese markets easy
Prices advanced early In tho week
but slowness has featured tradlnr
since. Some export inquiry an,
speculative interest following re
ports Of flrmer aud higher canad
ian markets. Quality only fair Pro
luctlon decreasing although roo,
rains In Wisconsin have improved
pastures materially. Wisconsin pri
mary market prices: Twins. q,
daisies, go; double daisies. 2iis,
Longhorns. 2iik; Young Americas
2sis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-03

closed at sies; Chicago December
corn closed at Go lie. Minneapolis
December wheat closed fi.3i -.
Kansas City December wheat closed
at silS rs.
HAY Receipts Of hay generally
llght Much only OF fair quality
lllgh grade timothy IA good demand.
Lower grades selling at dlacounia
ranging from s. to saso per ton.
Alfalfa and Prairie markets quiet.
Practically no shipping demand.
Prices steady. Quoted August 1.
No. / timothy Philadelphia. sec.
Richmond. sg70o: Cincinnati. s2OSO:
Chicago. s2i; Atlanta, s9i No |
alfalfa. Memphis. SCI: Omaha. $40.
20. 40. ! Upland prairie. Omaha.
$3.50; Minneapolis. So; Chicago.
SIS.
FEED MN feed situation In
Northeast a shade easier Good de.
mand In the Northern section ot
Michigan Recent rains caused n
considerable dropping OF IN the de.
mand IN Wisconsin. Southeastern
and Southwestern conditions quiet
and UNCHANGED, cottonseed meal in
4 light request but prices holding firm,
because OF limited supplies OF old
crop meal. New crop meal offered
In many markets at 81 TO 81 below
prevailing prices Trade does not
consider the dlscopt large enough
and little buying is reported Linseed
meal easier. production good. Hon.
iny feed prices lower Gluten feed
higher. Stocks OF corn feeds In
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-03
RESULTS YESTERDAY.


Enid .: Drumrlght o.
Pawhnska o: Fort Smith l,
Springfield 3. Okmulgec l..
licnrye,ta Il. chickasha 3.
Western League.
Dca Molnoa .. Omaha |.
Sioux city 10: S. Joseph 6,
80 other games scheduled.
National League.
st. Louis 6; New York {.
Other games ralncd cut
American League.
St Louis S.5. nosion h.s
Washington s. Detroit :.
other games mincd out.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-03

The United States has almost 23.'
Oo0,00o miles of telephone wires.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-03

Purity and healing power are tho
chief characteristics Of Liquid Boro.
zone. II mends torn cut burned or
acalded flesh with wonderful prompt.
ness Price. 30c. C0c and Sl.2o. Sold
by Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-03

New York az 80. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
BOSTON at Chicago.
Philadelphia at PitlabnrrA.
American League.
st Louis al Philadelphia.
Detroit nc New York.
Cleveland al Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Eaklmos make waterproof gar.
ments from the lntestlncs Of sea
lions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-03
GAMES TO-DAY.

UAMES TO-DAY.
Western Assoc iatlon.
Enid az Chickaaha.
llcnryetia at Drumrleht.
Okmulgce at Fort Smith.
Springfield at pnwhuska.
Western League.
Wichita at oklahoma city
Tulsa at Joplin.
Omaha at Des Noinca.
81 Joseph at Sioux city.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
TOOTB ALL
IL ACTS
Worth KnolDing
BY Sol MetZger.

Q.-May the players while changing
their offensive positions walk between
the scrimmage lines?
A.-No player of either side may en-
croach upon the neutral zone until
the ball is put in play.
Off a player of the side with the
ball makes false start and draws the
opponents offside, are the opponents
penalized? In,
A.-No. but the offensive team 10
penalized five years for the deliberate
attempts to draw their opponents Off
side.
Q.-H time Is taken out for the
fourth time during the first half does
the team taking it out suffer the two.
yard penalty?
A.-The team is soNpenaliZed, unless
the player for whose benefit time Is
taken out Is removed from the game.
) Q.-Must the man occupying the
Usual position Of quarterback be one
yard bnck of the line of scrimmage
when ball is put in play?
A.-Only in order to be eligible to
receive a forward pass.
Off a player attempting to block
q goal from touchdown touches the
bail and IL then goes over the cross
par, is 1t a goals
Alt Is a goal.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
FOOTBALL CHATTER
By Jean Knott

Fur flies at American League Park
Saturday. Georgetown tackles the
Bethany will attempt to dent the
Navy line Saturday. The remains will
be carried away from Annapolis,
Maryland showed enough improve
.ment against v. p. 1. to look forward
to victory Saturday over North Caro-.
Tina
Harry Costello, Georfetown's great.
est football star. was linesman at the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. contest last Sat
urday.
Centre College IL not attracting SC
much attention this season on the eve
Of meeting Harvard. Few believe the
Kentuckians in a class with the Grim
son.
Georgetown will go down TO Atlanta
an unbeaten eleven this fall. II the
Blue and Gray succeeds in vanquish'
ing the Golden Tornado, II will come
close to winning every game OF the
year.
Capt. Malcolm Aldrich IL playing
great football for Yale and, unless IN
Jured, should feature both OF Yale's
big games. His long run turned the
tide against West Point Sstun day.
Harvard hss a remarkable reservoir
OF reserve strength when II can come
from behind In the last moments OF
play and snatch a tie from such a
powerful eleven a. Penn state.
Boston College, defeated by Detroit
dropped it's first game in two years
and now both Fordham and George
town hone to humble Cavansugh's .
crew. Fordham tackles Il. c. al
Brooklyn next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
YALE 8 ELEVEN
IS FEATURE IN
SATURDAY PLAY
Chicago, of Western Teams,
Earns Spotlight Position in
|, Licking Princeton.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-The football
situation was well clouded again to-
day as coaches and players returned
to the practice grind to prepare for
this weeks schedule.
Out Of the grist mill of Saturday. q
contests Yale was the one outstanding
team In the East to emerge with a
portion Of glory. though Cornell and
Dartmouth won by decisive scores and
Pittsburgh showed strength In
smothering Syracuse.
OF the elevens from the West the
Chicago Maroons earned the most con.
spSSuous by trimming Princeton, but
the 1nappy Ohio State eleven, through
its defeat Of Michigan. moved to the
front as a likely looking repeater for
the big ten championship.
Two Southern elevens. both of which
will make a bid for prominence on
Eastern gridirons this weekend. came
through by decisive scores. Georgia
Tech, scheduled to battle Penn State
at the Polo grounds. was at IT'S best
against Rutgers. Centre College, pair
ed with Harvard next Saturday, broke
into the ranks of high scoring teams
by running up SO points on Transyl-
van!a.
Georgia Tsch is new the leading
scoring machine among prominent
teams with a total of 269 points.
Cornell stands second with 237. Teams
that have scored $50 or more points
are: Bethany. Penn STATE, Notre Dame,
Detroit and Centre College.
The Navy and Detroit are the only
teams whose goal line has not been
crossed, while Yale, Georgia Tech,
Ohio State, w. & G.. and Cornell may
boast Of the fact that the enemy has
thrust the pigskin over their goals
but once this season.
The big game in the East this week
will see Georgia Tech and Penn State
in battle on the Polo grounds The
Staters, with 100 points for the season,
twenty-one of which were scored
against Harvard last Saturday, have
proved themselves capable scoring
eleven and their clash with tire YER
satile Georgians. said to be wizards
at the passing game. will be watched
with keen interest.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

on kick in the Navy game, gath
down. Today Upton, fast for a man
weighing 1876 pounds. would be an
ideal rowing center.
Away sped the years after that
victory OF the Army eleven in 1900
until along came 1910 and the second
victory for the soldiers over the
Blue. 1t was not a great Yale
eleven, not to be compared with
Jim Hogan's little band in 1904, but
It was good enough later in the
season to rally from a 9-to-3 defeat
by West Point, a no-score tie with
Vanderbilt and defeat by Brown
81 to 0, to defeat Princeton. 6 to g.
and then hold Harvard, 0 to 0, Sc
there was some good In that Yale
eleven of 1910. 1t was cheering to
the Army to win from such players
as Fitzpatrick. Vaughan, Scully
DAILY, Field Savage, Morris and Corey
Weir. Army's captain that year, was
ranked as second only to big Benbrook
Michigan's wonderful guard, and Bot
Fisher, today Harvard's head coach
But Il must be admitted that the
Army lacked real stars that year
Weir standing out pretty much alone
though Hyatt. Devore, Surles, Little
John and Walmsley featured many
games.
Army opened with victories over
Tufts. Yale and Lehigh before fallins
before Harvard. to 0. Then came
wins over Springfield, Villanova and
Trinity before the all.importsnt clash
with tho Navy. Jack Dalton, whose
name will ever he rendered at An
napolis, won that game in Philadelphia
with a goal from placement. the final
score being to 0 in favor of the
Navy.
Wins Third Triumph.
IA II to prove there had been nc
1uke about that victory in 1910, the
Army triumphed for the third time
over Yale in 1911, this time by a
score OF to o. Yale was just about
to hit the creased chutes from which
they just now appear to be escap
ing under the shrewd handling OF Tad
Jones. The truly great players OF
earlier days had gone and a second
grade coming In. though In Bomeisler