davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04

The undefeated Mt. Rainier EN-
blems would like to book game
with any 120-pound District team
tomorrow afternon. Phone. Hyatts-
vile, 379-M The Emblem Midgets
also would like to schedule a fuss
in the 95-pound class
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
GRIFFITH TICKLED
AT BIG SUCCESS.

THERE was a broad grin on
Clark Griffith's face most Of
yesterday afternoon, A smile
swept across his face in the early
morning when he Arose and found
the weather clear but when he saw
that Washington stands ready at
any time to go the limit in sup
porting a real sporting event he
was more satisfied than anything
that could happen short OF a base
ball title.
Griffith's greatest ambition In
football matters Is to bring the
Army and Navy here ror their an
nual game. That is truly a ma
tional affair and should properly be
staged in the National Capital.
Yesterdays showing should con-
vince anyone as to how the city
stands on the proposition OF having
the Midshipmen and Cadets play
here.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
Pi1nlico Results
Winners at a Glance.

First Racs-Pov Wow. $50.
Second Racs-ssa Master. S4.lo.
Third 1sos2L'Efars, $3.50.
Fourth Raes-Lsshsrn, 5000.
Fifth Rsee-Tryster, $50.
sixth Race-Fslicitous. $3.50.
Seventh Race-Jyntse, S4.7o.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
SEVENTH RACE.

scratched-Polly Vale. Delhi Maid. BETTY
]. Jyntee trained by F. Kraft. Two-dollar
mutuels paid-Jyntee. 40. $40, $50;
Gazinta, 500, 40; Mollie Barnes. 40.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
GEoRGETowN VS. HOLY CROSS
TO FURNISH FAST. SPORT.

90 much has of late been said and
- written Of yesterdays game
that it has been almost forgotten
In certain quarters that George
town and Holy Cross play their an
nuaI match today at the ball park.
Holy Cross has been cutting In
heavily on northern teams and since
the beginning Of the week Coach
Exendine. has been warning the
Blue and Gray players they must
be ready for real battle today.
That jolt last Saturday has prob
ably stirred up Georgetown more
than anything that has happened
this fall.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
FIRST RACE.

scratched-Zeureka. sagacious. Pow Wow
trained W. II. Kanick. Two-dollar mu-
tuels paid-Pow Wow, $40, 40, 40; Red
Wreath. 1890. 1000; Merry Land. Isl 30.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
Calling En- Right /.
In D. G. Spoftdom
'WY WREN "a UOEn

BERT BELL OF PENN,
LOOKS Oven STATE.
n ERT BELL. former Pennsyivania
D captain. motored into town
early yesterday In car which was
paid for largely from bets he coll
leeted on Penn's victory over Navy.
Bell watched State closely and
will take back report to Franklin
field which will be put to use when
the two Pennsylvania teams clash.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04

Atlantic A c. has organized a
football team and is anxious to ar
range games with 12O-pound
elevens- Phone Manager Russell.
Columbia 321.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
MIDsHlPMEN ARE SILENT
ON PHILADELPH1A DEFEAT.

THE setback the Navy elewDn re-
ceived at the hands Of tho Uni
verslty OF Pennsylvania at Phila-
deiphia a week ago today Is
barred subject In conversation
among the midshipmsn and coaches
We were talking with Bob Fol-
well. the head coach. At tho willard
yesterday and he was not over
anxious, to discuss the matter.
They simply surprised us by their
strength and beat u.s." Is the brief.
but sportsmanly. manner in which
he expressed his views.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
THIRD RACE.

scNtched-Ihe AIomer. Chesterbrook,
Doughnut, Quecreek. Madeline Lillian. LEI
fare trained by A. Alexandra. Two-doliar
mutuels paid-L'Enare. $50. a30. 2.TO; Ar
row Of Gold. $40, $40; Decterous, $40.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
TWO REAL FRHsnMEs
ELIsyENs IN WAsHINcToN.

w 4<4A1 kA48 n RN ta4F
ELEvENs IN WARRINGTON.
|sTsHRoUG5 shortsightedness Of
= the higher athletic authorities
the Georgetown and catholic fresh
men football teams are without
real schedules while they are put.
ting on the field real yearling teams
capable OF high class competition.
Both universities finally came TO
q realisation that no Institution
that plays first year students has
any standing whatsoever In the IN
Itercollegiate world being disre.
garded as ineiigtbile and ciassed
with the ones that openly use pro-
fessionais. /.
Last spring upper ciassmen
should have arranged schedules for
the incoming undergraduates. 1t II
to be hoped there will be no repeti-
tion of this blunder at either place
and, next fall will ind regular date
set before the candidates even COM
mence to practice
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
FIETH RACE

Scratched-Knobbie, Careful. Tryster
trained by Fl. P. Harlan. Two-dollar mu-
tuels paid-Tryster, $40. 40. 800; Little
Chief. 400. 2.70: On Watch, 30.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
SIXTH RACE. -

FeIicitous trained by c. c. Winfrey. Two.
dollar mutuels paid-Felicitous, $3.50 l.. 90.
100; Lady Myra, T.10, $50; Homestretch,
$50
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
FOURTH RACE.

ocratched-Ilngling. Leghorn trained by
c. Kirschbaum. Two-dollar mutuels paid
Leghorn, 1890. $50. $50; Cum Sab. IL. 80,
$50: Attorney, $40.
, 1922-11-10

s.ppi. There are many people now N
casper who come In this category
and the club should be a nourishins
one.
The people who r pushing the
idea, have. made no plans OF action In
regard TO the activities to be under.
taken<by the organization and VIII
mot do SO until they have obtained
the ideas OF the majority who expect
to affiliate. The dues. IL any, VIII be
very small. II is hoped however that
through drawing on their experiences
in their former homes, the members
viii be able to push a program of civic
welfare that should mean much TO
the future OF the city.
Frank b. Tnylor geoiogist and
president of the Pennsylvania club
here, has consented to handle the pre-
i,minary correspondence. He can be
addressed at p. o. box No. 325. Any
person Interested in the organization
is asked to communicate with him as
soon as possible.
, 1922-11-10
OIL CITY cuts
l0MM ELECTION
OF PARK
Kennedy Gains In Count
for Surveyor; Kendnck
Gets But One Vote.

Oil City precinct. whose
election poll is at the Bob
Grieve ranch, has had for sew
eral years past a normal vote
of about 16 and the vote has
always gone straight down
tho lire On the Republican ticket.
Returns tabulated this morning
from this precinct show that there
was q. usual 16 votes but thai In the
vote for L. s. senator there was one
baclsiider. progressive. radical. Dem
ocrat. or whatever he may be styled.
The vote was is for Mondeii and one
for Kendrick with the rest Of the state
tlcket going straight Republican
Herbert L. Kennedy, Republican
candidate foe county surveyor, gained
ak votes on Albert Park, the tally be-
ing Park four and Kennedy 1ol This
leaves Park with a majority OF only
10 over Park and nm oflela1 count will
probably be- necessary 20 determine
the result.
, 1922-11-10
PISTOL USED IN .HAvRE
KILLING ALSO FIGURED
IN POOL ROOM "A

placed in Mrs. Cartoons hand after
the shootin-
According 10 the authorities, tho
dead woman's husband. Frank f.
Carleton now OF Los Angeles. acted
as attorney for Jenkins at the time of
the alleged assault in 1913. Former
officer Sunday is said to have told
authorities hat the gun was taken
from Jenkins by Jake Coclney who
turned 1t over to Sunday. Records
were said TO show the number OF the
gun-1s4546-as being the same as
that OF the weapon found in Mrs.
Cartoons hard. after the recent trag-
edy.
S~hockney was said 10 have corrob-
grated Sundays statement. while Ed
ward Thomas and +. Stacey. other re-
pusSd e~ye-witnesses Of the pool room
affrsy told authorities that the gun
found in Mrs. Cartoons hand was
similar" 10 the one taken from Jen-
kinA
, 1922-11-10
PRINTS s.
ON Shirt
WORN BY SLAIN
RECTOR, REPORT.
Important Discovery May
Serve to Help Identify
Murder Of Rev. Hal
and Eleanor Mills.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J..
Nov. 10-Finger prints found
on the bosom of the shirt
worn by the Rev. Edward
Hall may picture to experts
one of the principals in the
murder Of the rector and the choir
singer. Airs. Elianor Mills. II becnlns
known through nm authoritative
source.
The authorities. some OF whom
were In conference with Albert Glib.
grand jury foreman. while they did
not make known tho details of the
discovery of the faint smudEes on
the shirt. admitted that a report By
experts on the f~ingerrrints was OK
pected today.
After the conference with Mr.. Gibbs.
Special Deputy Attorney General
Mott announced hat the case would
not go before tho grand jury until
next week. Detectives working on
tho case again arc turning their at
tentlon to Charlotte Mills. daughter
Ipf the sinin choir singer. who has an
~nounced her Intention OF calling again
upon Governor Edwards. Several OF
the Detectives are OF the opinion that
the girl Is in possession OF informa-
ton which she has not yet d~ivulged.
, 1922-11-10

students until the sub-chaser finally
beached on the shore OF the naval
experimental station
The midshIpmen started out early
in the afternoon for n seamanshipI
drill. on one OF the sub-chasers which
have been tied UP at the academy
wharf since the armistice.
The bay was rough and the mail
boat was tossed about as the midship-
mon were put through their exercises.
When two miles off shore, the engine
backfird. Before the men realized
what had happened the forward part
OF the vessel wat e~nveloped in flames.
The midshipment took stations at the
hose lines and formed bucket brsgades
as the flames spread.
The sub-chaser's PROV was turned
toward the shore. Then ths battle
began. A stiff breeze isgmented the
danger.
Heroicaily tho midshipmen fought
every foot OF the way. On the
wharves at Annapolis a crowd gath
cred. attracted by the smoke. Light
craft set put from the academy and
nearby points to offer assistance.
Cheers arose from those standing
on the beach when the mldshipmen
beached their boat. The boat was
burned beyond repair. the flames eat
mig away all the superstructure and
part OF the hold.
, 1922-11-10
Child Welfare week WILL BE
USHERED In MONDAY, INFANTS
TOBE EXAMINED BY EXPERTS

Leaders in casper's Health Cam
paign announce that next week viii
be devoted to child welfare and that
babies under two years Of age viii
be examined free OF charge by
baby specialists at the City Hall.
Miss Martha Petersdorf, state ma
ternnl nurse. has arrived in Casper
and will devote next week TO the
interests Of Casper's babies. DIR.
Piatz Of Torrington. child special
list, viii also be In Casper and with
local doctors will examine babies
ut the city clinic.
Child Welfare week starts Mon
day and Will last until Saturday
, 1922-11-10
SPENCER SAYS
LEAD OF ROSS
is ONLY 49s

CHEYENNE. wyo., Nov. 10. =
With only 81 small precincts miss
ing, figures complied by the State
Tribune this afternoon gave w. b.
Ross, Democratic candidate for
governor a lead Of 1.19f. SO that his
election is assured II these figures
are correct. At the Republican
state headquarters. however. the to-
tails. with SO PRECINCTS missing gave
Ross a margin OF only 1879. and
Chairman Spencer refused TO con-
cede his election.
The Tribune's figures gave Sena-
tor Kendrick, Democratic candidate
for reelection a majority Of 9,3eS.
with the possibility that it would go
to 10000. The Republican commit
tee had his margin around the 81
600 mark
, 1922-11-10
STOLEN CAR is
RECOVERED In
OMAHA, CLAIM

Recovery of a stolen Buick belong
ing to r. C. yanderbure was made in
Omaha this morning by the chief of
police there, and two prisoners whose
names have not been revealed are be-.
ing held in connection with h case.
according to information received this
afternoon by the. police department
here.
The chr of vandenburs's was stolen
on October 20. and no trace OF the
robbers was held at that time. Co
operative search resulted IN the sue
cess of efforts 90 recover the car and
the guilty parties.
Attaches from the sheriffs office
win be sent Immediately to bring back
to Casper dhe "a and the two men.
, 1922-11-10
Refugees
To Receive Aid

NEW YORK. Nox.@1n-Miss Whit
fred Holt. founder OF refugees for tho
blind in New York. Paris and Italy,
today cabled 50, 500 to the Lighthouse
in Paris as the first instailment of a
fund OF $500, 900 which is sought for
the French refugees. The money rep
resented two gifts OF $500 and $1,000
from Rufus Graves Mateher. a de-
scendent OF the first president OF
Harvard college. TO whom she viii be
married November 16.
Tile wedding will be performed al
the Lighthouse for the bind here.
Bishop Manning OF the Episcopal
church officiating. Invited guests are
giving wedding presents in the form
OF cash. all of which vii. go to the
French Lighthouse fund.
, 1922-11-10

Democratic and scattering vote win be
II. while IN the senafe Il viii be sen.
In tho present congress the Repub-
i.cans have a house plurality OF 166
over the Democrats and a majority OF
is5 over all. In the senate the Repub-
lican majority over the Democrats is
"a, with no scattering votes
The lineup OF tho new house. here
tofore listed as including 226 Repub-
licans and 207 Democrats. was chang
cd 10 226 Republicans and 2os Demo-
Gratis today through n change In tech
meal party utilization by n Of the
successful candidates in today's cleo
ton. Representative Guy =. Camp
bell OF the seth Pennsylvania district.
who In the past two campaigns has
run As a "Republlcan Democrat but
, 1922-11-10
big MAMMOTH
WELL MAKING
$500 BARRELS

After having been quiet for some
time. tho Mammoth vel, N the south
N.st Jus rter OF sectlou 9-3s-7S. which
time ~ :, me time 8 - tie Scusa-
tion OF tho oil world with a rs. 900 bar
rel flow, was swabbhd and as the sand
was asitated flowing Mt n rate esti-
mated nt from 100 TO 400 barrels per
hour. The oil Is said to be accuunu-
iating faster than tho gas pressure can
force II from the casing which indl-
Gates that this large output will be
continued for some time although no
predictions are being made by Nam
moth officials ms to how long this flow
win hold up.
, 1922-11-10
CLAIMS
ELECTION TO
CITY COUNCIL
Question Raised Regarding
Choice of Sylvester Pelton
and Final Count Must
Be Awaited.

The official election anvas by the
county canvassing board will be nee
enrary TO determine whether Sylvester
Peton or William Lloyd has been
elected councilman from the Third
ward.
fluctuations Sept by the two candi-
dates show considerable d~'scpepencs.
Afrs Lloyd claims his election by a
plurality OF 81 while Mr.. Pelton'a
figures show that he has been elected
by q plurality OF u.
The tabu,ations compiled n the
Tribune office coincide with the fig
rres shown by Mr.. Pe'ton and fos
that reason the Tribune Thursday
evening carried a story claiming his
election.
, 1922-11-10

The con~stitiuonai amendments
which failcd to secure endorsement
Tuesday include provisions designed
4 increase the limitation OF salaries
for county superintendent Of schools,
county assessor and county survey
ors. and another 20 consolidate
the two state iapd boards. Both pro
posais were approved by majorities
in Natrona county. but not by ma
torities OF the total ballots cast. which
is necessary in amending the state
constitution.
There was no additional informa-
tion today on shs outcome of the
contest between Judge c. o. Brown
OF Casper and Bryant S. cromer. OF
Hiverton. for Judge OF the Sixth Ju-
dlciai district. Neither Converse nor
Fremont county has reported but
Judge Brown is assured OF a sub,
stantial majority In Natrona count
, 1922-11-10
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE
ON SOUTH Park STREET,;
NO ONE IS INJURED

A Ford driven by Arthur Brown
was completely overturned and the
Studebaker touring car driven by o.
T. Morsh was knocked to ons side and
received n bent fender in a collision
occurred this morning about s o'clock
at Fifth and Park streets.
Aiorsh states that he was driving
north on Park. accompanied by his
wife. and that he was well into the
intersection when collided with the
driven by young Brown.
Morsh assisted ~ extricatins Brown
from beneath the Ford car.
, 1922-11-10
Argentine May
Unload Chilled
Meat in u. S.

BUENoS AIRES. Nov. 1o.-By Tho
Associated Press.EChilled meat from
the Argentine 500 viii compete with
American meat in the latter's mar
kets II the recommendations of Min
lister OF Agriculture lie Breton to
cattle raisers and steaimpship interests
are carried out. dn recent speeches
and interviws he has encouraged the
e~Sportation of Argentine meat 10 the
United States. declaring that the drop
in meat prices hero has been colnci-
dent with the Generalization of the
cattle market.
, 1922-11-10

noon. Casper mothers may take
advantage of the free expert at
tention Offered their babies by COM
ing 10 the clinic at the City Hall
any day during the week. THIS
hears viii be from 0 n. M to II
a. m and from 2 p. M. to 5 p. m.
Appointments may be made By CALI
ing campaign headquarters 1908;
the city clinic, 320J. or the presi-
dent Of the Woman's Departmental
club. 1564R.
Monday at 1:S0 p. m. expectant
mothers Will meet in the children's
room of the Public Library. The
meeting will be open only to expect
ant mothers. =
, 1922-11-10
SHIP BURNS,
CREW SAVED

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. TO-
The freight steamer Nola. which plies
between New Orleans and Houston.
Texas. reported by wireiss today It
was burning in the Gulf Of Mexico
about 40 miles from the mouth of the
Mississippi river.
Later reports said the ship was de-
stroyed and the crew taking to life
boats was picked up by a French
steamer.
, 1922-11-10

Dancihg- every evening and an en-
tertainment program OF exceptional
merit. with imported theatrical talent
I amuse the thousands OF visitors
who are sure to throng h show. are
part Of the interesting program which
is being drawn up TOT the three day
exhibit. The woman'a Departmental
club Of casprr takes half the pro
eceda OF tho show. and is supporting
his climax or the Health Campaign.
which closes the end OF this month.
, 1922-11-10

who has been carried heretofore on
the official house membership roll as
Democrat requested the house clerk
70 list him Hereafter as n Republican.
The request was complied with. max
ing the party division OF the new con-
as compared with the present
2 vision "a follows;
Present Congress.
senate-RepubIicans co; Democrats
SO; totals 90.
Observation-Disclosures s9s: Democrats
1850: Socialists i; Vacancies s; totals
435.
New Congress.
Senntc-Repubiicans 50; Democrats
~; Farmer Labor l; total es.
HousoSRepubiicans 22e: Democrats
206: Socialists i; Independent 1:
Farmcr-L Labor 1; totals 43b.
, 1922-11-10

Pacific and A. r. Hamilton Of Colo
RADIO Springs. Colorado and T. J..
Hicks OF Oakland Cal. representing
the federal commission. officials said
today that press dispatches to- the
effect that the three engineers con-
cerned In the two wrecks had been
discharged were Incorrect and that
no one would he laid off until tAS
blame hnd been definitely fixed.
The Buford disaster cost three
lives and a wreck at Borle resulted
In a fourth death The Buford wreck
Is being considered first.
, 1922-11-10

Armistice day. tomorrow, will be
observed as n holiday In Casper by
practically all the ,stores and Of
f1ees. The banks will be closed and
business VIII be practically sus-
pended in honor OF the occasion.
This Will conform with last year
WHEN the holiday proved a pleasant
diversion from business interests
There win be special attractions
In the way Of entertainment that
should prove Of interest to the gen
, 1922-11-10
ARMISTIcE DAY CLOSING HERE
TO INCLUDE BUSINESS OF ALL
KINDS, entertainment LOOMS

eraI public tomorrow. For the out
6oor enthusiasts there is q Turkey
sweepstakes tournament st the
Casper Golf club and the annual
football game between Casper and
, Cheyenne high schools at Athletic
park. The game win start promtp-
~ at 2 O'clock. The Arsson viii
run 4 matinee dance beginning at 3
O'Clock and the theaters all have
feature programs with continuous
performances.
, 1922-11-10

With the exposItIcn a HIOo UT
three weeks OF. the booths arc more
than half cold, and indications are
that the remaining available spare
viii not last very long. Two rows OF
booths have boen Planned for h
han. but even with this arTansement
II u.s. dcubtrui whether the last week
wiz mot zee many anxious 70 exhibit
their vars and unable to get the
room.
, 1922-11-10
ARGUMENTS In
PHILLIPS CASE
ARE REACHED

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 1o.-Argu-
ments to the jury in the trial OF Mrs.
Clara Phillips. charged with the muir
der Of Mira. Alberta Tremaine Mea-
dows. opened today when NJ. Maxwell
Burke, deputy district attorney. began
his plea for conviction.
, 1922-11-10
BANDITS MAKE
$4,000 HAUL

TRINIDAD. coio.s Nov. 1o.-Two
masked bandits .his morning held up
an automobile carrying $4,000 pay
roll to the American Smelling and
Refining company mine at Cokevnie.
the sheriff's office was notified A
posse OF officers and cit.znns gre now
in search of the bandits.
, 1922-11-10
FIRE DAMAGE REPAIRED,
WAFFLE HOUSE RE0PENs

The Grand Central Waffle house.
1873 West Second. has completed the
remodeling OF its interior, which was
somewhat damaged By fire recently.
The establishment will reopen its
doors tomorrow.
, 1922-11-10

Lineup Changed When Rep. GuyE.
ChampbeH Changes Party AfiIiation
to Straight Republican; Present and
New Congress Are Compared

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-There will be twenty more
Republicans than Democrats in the next house of representa-
tives and eleven more Republicans than Democrats in the
new senate, unless results indicated by practically complete
returns are overthrown.
In the home the Republ.ian majority over the com hined
, 1922-11-10
Wrecks Which Killed Four On VI. Investigated
Interstate Commerce Commission and
Railroad Company Join in Probe to:
Place Blame for Crashes

CHEYENNE. wyo, Nov. 10.zAn investigation of last
Saturdays railroad wrecks west of Cheyenne, in which four
men went to their deaths, was begun here yesterday after
noon by a board of inquiry, consisting of Union Pacific Off
Gals and representatives of the Interstate commerce COM
mission, and was still in progress at noon tctay. Among
those sitting are General Manager w lent A. W. Woodruff Of the Union
N. letters N General supsrntend Pacific and A. r. Hamilton of Colo
, 1922-11-10

Ownership or the u which was
found in the hand of Mrs. Margaret
Carleton, who vas shot dead with the
Reverend Leonard Jacob christlsr in
the Iatter's home october ~, bad puz-
zled the authorities. II a not de-
, 1922-11-10
MORE THAN HALF The SPACE
TAKEN FOR TRIBUkE'S Pure
FOOD EXHIBIT In DECEMBER

The Kimball Drug company, the Natrona Transfer and
Fuel company, tie Don II. Herbert Carpet-Cleaning company
and the Commercial Printing company are among the latest
Casper concerns who have reserved space at the Tribrnes
Pure Food, Health and Household Show, which will be held
at the Arkeon ON December a, 5'and 6.
, 1922-11-10
RALPH KIMBALL Is ELECTED
RLuME-TlDRALL RACE CLOSE
Both Constitutional Amendments Fail to
Secure Majorities; Big Horn Is Voted
tuberculosis Sanitarium

Z CHEYENNE. Wyo, Nov. 10.-(Specia1 &a The Tribune.)
Parliamentary returns from Tuesdays judicial election in
dictate that Ralph Kimball defeated H. V. S. G-oesbeck for
associate Justice of the state supreme court by a large ma
iority, but that the race for the second associate justiceship
between Fred H. Blune, incumbent, and v. ]. Tidball is
vev close FRI the site Tor a state tuberculosis sani'
- - 80 - ss.siu.tona amendnental tarinm.
, 1922-11-10
Former Police Officer Identities Gun Al
legged to Haze Been Used by Mrs.
Carleton in Murder of Rector

HAyRE. Mont, Nov. 10.-The gun used in the Christler-
Carleton double killing here recently was positively identi-
fed nv former Police officer Charles J. Sunday as the
weapon alleged to have been used by John jenkins in an
assault upon L. B. Dance in a local ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A.
1910 authorities announced tonight.
, 1922-11-10
CHIEF LIEUTENANT OF
IRISH HELD:
DUBLIN FIRING HEAVY

Robinson were taken was the resi-
dence OF Robrt Barton. Glndaiough
house. Barton. a sisnatory OF thu
A~nslo-Irish treaty. later Joined forces
with .Devalera.
, 1922-11-10
SCORE Of MIDDIES FL.IRT WITH
Death IN BATTLE With FLAMES
OF SUB CHASER OFF ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 10.-Twenty midshipmen from the
United States Naval Academy narrowly escaped death late
their way up the Chesapeake Bay on a sub chaser. 1t was
a battle that will long1ive nthe memories of those who stood
On the shore and watched the fight imperilling the academy