davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-08

MatcheS played during the past
week resulted as follows:
Ruth Gallup. Government Hotels, defeated
Marie Ebel. Alumnae, by default.
Florence Poston. war Department, e-3. a2.
Sara Hatch. Nationals, by default.
nls Ruth Gallup eoysTnmsnt yer ns Hotels defeated
GLADYS Wills. eoeernmsnt over Hi @ Hotels. defeated
Mrs. Eilldale, Mount Pleasant, ca, 6-S.
Gladys Willis, Government hotels, defeated
Mildred Hauxhurst, Liberty. e-a. 81.
Gladys willis. Government Hotels, defeated
Angela Robinson, War Department. 6-l, e..
Gladys Willis Governmeat Hotels defeated
Eva Slater. Government Hotels. defeated
Kate Gibson. War Department. 60, s-s.
Eva. Ey. Slater. Slater. aoysrnmens Hotels. defeated
Dorothy Lisherness. Government Hotels, de-
feated Nancy Miley, Nationals, by default.
Dorothy Lisherness, Government Hotels, de-
feassd Beatrice Woodford. George Washington,
c,' Beatrice ,P!tnsy. MID City. defeated Virginia
oaen'e afa chap!lse lSss MID s e.s defeated Elizabeth
Gibson. War Department, 60. 6-l.
:, Elizabeth Pyle Mid City, defeated Pauline
1hemst s..S.tS a.'fSi:sr' pvs M5 S C,sv s a.s.. o.
Hoare, avs War bspsr.nent. @ mem s sws. ei -ia''o An''
Mrs: Stone, Mid City. defeated Beatrice
wsGdf're s.os. ss0rss Tashins'o5 ss s
Mrs. Graham. Mid City defeated Alice Drew.
war department 6-O, 60.
Doyle. George washington, Ss, 81, ea.
oornnne Frazier, Racqueters. defeated Bea-
ss h aSy SIsasn Rasaa.s7. Defeated 3
telle Ragan, Nationals, 81. 6-3.
oorrinne Frazier, Racqueters. defeated Louise
Beatrice Smith, Pinsy Branch, defeated
Louise Welchel, Liberty, e-4. 2-6. 1o--s.
Mrs. Donaldson, Piney Branch, defeated
Gladys Woodcook, Liberty, SO, 60.
Mrs. Miluken, Piney Branch, defeated Mrs
Chamberlain, Mid City, 60, 6-l.
Mrs. Nilhken, Piney Branch, defeated Daisy
Mrs. Milliken. Piney Branch, defeated Freds
Heuttoh, Liberty, by default
Mrs. Milhken, Piney Branch, defeated Marie
Ebel, Alumnae, by default.
Mrs. Milltken, Piney Branch. defeated Sara
Hatch, Nationals. by default.
Mrs, stambaugh. Piney Branch. defeated
katherine Rise, Alumnae. by default.
Mrs Whipple, Piney Branch, defeated Heller
Hobbs, Racqueters, 64, 81.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
TWO TENNIS TEAMS
GAIN EASY VICTORIES

Dumbarton and Chevy Chase teams
won matches in the Washington Ten
mis- Association yesterday. Dunbar
ton made a clean sweep of its nine
contests with Columbia Country Club
and Chevy Chase took eight of the
same number from Argyle.
All of the Dumbarton-Colum
clashes were decided in straight sets,
but fve of the nine Chevy Chase
Argyle contests went the limit.
Summaries:
DumbartOn. o; Columbia q.
John Temple Graves, Dumbsrton, defeated
A. Leech, Columbia. 81, Go.
Robert Burrall Dumbarton, defeated Archie
MGIsehen, Columbia. 81, 81: d.
Columbia. e.. e-2.
Ballinger, Dumbarton. defeated Holbrook,
Maj. robertson. pumbarton. defeated
Charles Shelton. Columbia, 6-l, 50.
Stanley Carr. Dumbarton, defeated Bob Nc.
Nally, Columbia, 6-S, 60
DOUBLES.
Ballinger and White. Dumbarton defeated
English and Shelton, Columbia, 60 g..
Carr and Cox, Dumbarton. defeated Bates
and Holbrook CO. 6-4.
Robertson and Graves. .Dumbarten. defeated
Burial and Gore. Sc, 9-7.
Chevy Chase, 81 Argyle. I.
T.. SINGLES.
HELEN. Chevy Chase, defeated Mayfeld,
Argyle, 4-6 6-4. 6-l.
Moore, Chevy Chase. defeated Ladd. Argyle,
64, Ga.
Gordon Chevy Chase. defeated Price, Argyle,
Ga, 2-6, "a.
'Herter, Chevy Chase, defeated Benton. Ar
gyle, 6-1, Ga.
Howenstein, Argyle, defeated Brown, Chevy
Chase, 6-4. &c.
Capt. Train, Chevy Chase, defeated Foster.
Argyle, 5-7, g., 6-1.
DOUBLES
Wilcox and Irwin. Chevy Chase, defeated
Dowd and Howenstein, Argyle, 7-s, 6--S. 6-3.
Moore and Baker, Chevy Chase. defeated
Mayfeld and Ladd, Argyle, g., 4-6. s--6
HELEN and Herter, Chevy Chase, defeated
Prioe and Benton, Argyle, "a. 6-4.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Neil---

After you determine which pre-
else position of stance fts you
best, have n look to the toes. II is
natural, apparently, for one TO let
the toes point directly at the ball,
but IL has been found that the best
results follow IL the toes are
pointed outward slightly. This
gives n better purchase to the feet
and enables the player TO keep n
better balance. The out-pointed
toes on the left foot will keep this
foot from skiddinR. too, when the
weight of the body Is shifted to II
on the down stroke. Unobserved
by you, the out-pOinted toes will
make your stroke just a trifie nat
AN excellent thing for q low ball.
Copyright, John r. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1923-07-08
UNUSUAL FOR OPEN GOLF
TT ITLEHOLDER TO REPEAT
BY the Associated Press.


NWOOD Y July Gene youthful Baif
VIII overthrow jnx that has pursued teholde
decade he succeeds retaining his
pon IN the tournament Country
1872 when
before has the player emerged the
WINE anderson held the 9030405
years competitive history shows other champion
successive Walter Hagen Aeck
ed
PROFESSIONAL Travers
Evans carried off the trophy 1915
complete records of the open since
beginning in 1894 follow: f f'p 'lNS 10
Evening star., 1923-07-08
H0LMEAD RACKETERS
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP

| Holmead racketers took all seven
i matches from Spring Road, while
! Takoma Park defeated Capital City.
5 TO 2, in the Suburban League yes
i terday. Summaries:
HoLMEAD-sPRING ROAD.
SINGLES-H. Fowler. Holmpad. defeated
Polk. Spring Road. 6-3. rs: Stellwagen,
Holmead. defeated p. May. Spring Road. 60,
e1.
DoUBLES-Doyle and Fowler. Holmead, de-
feated Burwell and Cox. Spring Road: IS.
&6. 6-3; G. @. Williams and r. G. Fowler,
Holmead. defeated Polk and Pollard. Sc.
"a, e.; Philipas and H. Callan. Holmead,
defeated N. May and P. May, 7-5, e.; Hol-
mead aid X Callan. Holmead, defeated Pack
man and Brent. Spring Road, GO. Is.
TAKoMA-CAPITAL CITY.
SINGLEs-Buckingha Takoma. defeated
Thomas, Capital City. 7-5. 6-3i Bele, Ia
koma, defeated Robi~on Capital City, e.,
6-2.
DoUBLEs-Buckinsham and Beale. Takoms.
defeated Robinson and Staufer, e-l,
6-2 Brown and Bessey, Capital. defeat
ed G. Platt and Nostzel, Takoma, Ga,
81. 6-4; MoCabe and Hoover, Capital de-
defeated D. Plstt and Grabill. Takoma. IS,
ed Atwood Hail, Capital 81. 50. Cd;
s: Williams and Lincoln, Tskoma, defeated
Kisluk and Lyon, Capital, Sc. l-s, l4-l2.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

The western ombination won the
match largely because of the untiring
and sensational play OF Wesbrook, a
southpaw. His four aces on Tilden,
the national champion. constituted
only part Of his excellent all ound
work. After the arduous work of the
first three sets Tilden asked for a
ten-minute rest period. and IL was
evident from his play that the middle
finger Of his racquet hand still is
bothering him. A part OF II was re-
moved last winter when poisoning set
IN. TiIden committed three double
faults during the doubles match.
Miss Helen Wills, seventeen-year-
old star Of Berkeley. Calf, advanced
to the finals in the women's singles,
and tomorrow will meet Miss Marion
Leighton Of Chicago for state honor.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
BIG GRIDIR0N GAMES
ON BUTLER'S SCHEDULE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July THE
1928 foot ball schedule for Butler
College has been announced by Coach
Pat Page as follows:
September %. Hanover: 20, Chicapo
Y. NJ. C. A. College; October 6, Frank
lin; 13. Illinois, at Urbana; 20, Bethany
CIV. Va-); 81, Wabash: November 10.
Depauw; II, Notre Dame, at South
Bend: "a, Haskell Indians.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Johnston Brilliant in Winning World Net Title Tennis T. S. Is
SUPERIOR in EVERY WAY
j TO HUNTER, FELLOW YANK
Plays With Ease, Surety and Cunning That Causes
Gallery of 10000, Which Includes King
and Queen, to Marvel.
BY the Associated Press.


WIMBLEDON July 7-Wiiam NJ Johnston of California won ~.
Wv world championship afternoon in
the king
believed he would But which his
spaked he defeated
with loss OF only of
mo expected. - -
Johnston handled the fierce orehand drives hitting
Yorker all the
days he had through the faeng opponents
sizzling
OF giving only dozen points In the second
his
and a lead OF three to two " F> 'OiN
Evening star., 1923-07-08
PLAY In TOURNAMENTS
HAS IMPROVED GREATLY
Only One Real Upset Has Occurred This Season.
Tilden Seen Better Than Ever-Alonso
Declared to Be Rival of Johnston
BY SAMUEL HARDY.

the evident grade tennis being
~ played higher
this time of the many players
lent form.
The June
ups due to the fact that lack OF play
made impossible for all OF ranking
early the
The only real Washburns DR.
george OF the
defeat without significance Waburn
player. e' 4N
Evening star., 1923-07-08
GRANDFATHER IS WINNER
OF GOLF TOURNEY FINAL

Pnrke Wright OF the BuffaIo
country Club. grandfather md
participant in chnmpionship
competition for more than "a GUAR
ter OF century. won the four-
tcenth annual country club inyf-
tatfon golf tournament this after
neon dcfeating II. &. Cochran of
baltimore. 8 up and 2 to play.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
TO HOLD NET TOURNEY.

A tennis tourney will be held by the
Holmead Club racketers. play start
ing today with the following pair
ings:
First round-o Dwyer vs.. Duggan. Phillips
VS.. @. E. Williams, II. Callsn VS.. Provost, Hal
Fowler vs. Silbers. Perley vs.. Ralph Fowler.
Second round-Stellwagen vs. winner oDyer.
Dugvan; W. Ballenger w. K. Callan.
Next Sunday the Holmead team will
be guests al Camp Meade.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
NET STARS WILL PLAY
FOR CLAY COURT TITLE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July T.
Drawings have been completed for
the national clay court singles tennis
tournament, which will begin here
next Monday
World famous players are included
in the list of siXty-four entries
among them being William Tilden
Philadelphia. national champion on
all courts; Manuel Alfonso OF Spain:
the kinsey brothers. Howard and
Robert, of San Francisco: Wallace
Johnson. Merton. Pa. and Kirk Reid
of Cleveland
Tilden's first match will be against
Claude Watkins of Louisville: Alfonso
VIII oppose Jack Mckay, Indianapo-
lis; II. Kinsey will meet Wallace
Richards, Indianapolis; johnson will
oppose F. OConne1l. Chicago; r. Kin
sey will play Edward Wilson. Chi
cago player, and host of lesser
tennis lights are entered
Evening star., 1923-07-08

'site to that intended appears to have
in last Tuesdays Star on the Rock
author of the article, member of
'ses himself as dub" But he is
1t should be played, observing the
ne great game that it is.
the fall. and I'm the meantime will
hold several other events
several Washington amateurs. in
cluding Guy NJ. Standifer, a former
district champion; Gardiner P. Orme.
M. r. STEVENSON and Donald Wood
Waro. VIII be at Inwood this week to
watch the pros perform.
Richard Walsh of New York. the
new national public links champion.
is playing at Inwood this week. Ru-
NOR has 1t that Walsh is to turn
professional.
Francis l.. James. course supervisor
his post.
Town and Country Club golfers to-
day are entertaining golfers from
CLUBS in Richmond and Norfolk in the
nrst OF an intercity series that is
played annually between clubs of the
three cities. The teams are each
made up of ten players.
Professional golfers from nine
Maryland clubs will play tomorrow
In tournament to be held over the
course of the Sherwood Forest Club.
The sherwood Forest course now is a
nine hole affair, but will be length
ened TO eighteen holes next year
Pairings for the July tournament
or the Washington Golf and Country
Club are to be posted this week. One
round week Is to be played during
the month. DR.. w. C. Barr won the
hrst flight of the June tournament.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
PINEY BRANCH SURE
TO WIN NET HONORS

Piney Branch team is assured of the
championship in the Woman's Tennis
League. With only postponed matches
to be played. the outfit is so far in
the van that 1t is impossible for any
of its rivals to overhaul 1T.
The Standing
Evening star., 1923-07-08
ALFONSO BEATS JOHNSON
In ILLINOIS NET EVENT

CHICAGO July Manuel Alfonso of Spain the
today the Illinois
Wallace F. Johnson OF Philadelphia 6-3 6 63 the semi
final Of the mems singles before $500 spectators.
The Yankee chop stroke
enough with brilliant
who ss-cour drives spectacular
William Tilden OF Philadelphia Weiner
of Chicago and Walter Wesbook of Detroit, 1o-l2 80
which indicative of the rally
Evening star., 1923-07-08
BROWN WINS ON COURT.

ST. LOUIS. July 7.--Wray Brown Of
St. Louis today retained his title as
central states tennis champion by de-
oity, In the final round Of the singles
here. The scores were 6--4. 4-S. .e--3,
Ga.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
WINS FRENCH GOLF TITLE.

DIEPPE. France. July 7.--Col. Han
nay de Addington won the French
national amateur golf championship
today, defeating the Hon. Michael
Scott Of England, 5 UP and 4 to play.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Today she defeated Mrs. Leo Alter
of Chicago in straight sets. 60. Go.
Miss Wills is favored TO defeat the
Chicago girl.
The other matches tomorrow will
be between Tilden and Alonzo in the
mems singles and between Wesbrook
and Hayes and Alonzo and johnson
in the doubles finals
Other results today were:
! Boys doubles, third round-Wiener
and Strachan of Philadelphia defeated
John and James Sheldon of Skokie,
SO, 6-3.
Junior doubles, first round-Strach-
an, philadelphia. and O'Loughlin,
Pittsburgh. defeated McCloushlin and
Addington. 60. 6-2.
Second round-Messick and O'Con-
nell. Chicago. defeated Strachan and
O'Loughlin, rs. 81
Evening star., 1923-07-08


rules and eourtesies that make golf I
The writer in question. believing
his article has been misinterpreted,
asserts 1t was not intended as a
knock or slam at any individual or
group Of individuals. 1t is intended.
however. to point out a moral to the
public park golfers-that Is. play
the game as the rules say it should
be played, and show yourself a sports
man by giving the other fellow a
chance to enjoy his game while you
are enjoying yours. This is simple
rule. and one that could be followed
without difficulty of any kind by
every golfer who ever struck a ball.
The "dubs' at Rock Creek Park are
said to be indignant because of the
story pointing out the faults of a
few of them. Perhaps the fault lies
with the way the players are started
and q certain laxity in seeing to 1t
that they are not properly posted on
the rules.
Rock Creek Park is beautiful
course - interesting and difficult
enough to satisfy the finest player.
Henry D. Miller, the professional, Is
high type of golfer and sportsman.
and thoroughly capable. The object
of the article was to direct the at
tention Of every one to transgres-
sions of the rules by few who
make IL impossible for the many to
find the pleasure in the game that
they are entitled TO in the public
parks, which are free for all and
which all should be permitted to en-
Joy equally.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
5000 METERS MARK SET
BY A SWEDISH ATHLETE

STOCKHOLM, July Edwin Wide
of Sweden. running at Gothenburg,
established a new world record by
covering 5000 meters in $50 2-6.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. july 7
The Potomac and Shenandoah rtv-
ers were clear this evening.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

and Gardiner P. Orme of Washing gton
were at Inwood today. Standifer is
a contestant in the championship and
went around the course this after
noon. although his foot has not thor
oughly healed as a result of an In
jury while abroad.
George Sergeant, formerly pro at
Chevy Chase, now president Of the
Professional Golfers Association
was busy today looking after the in
terests of his organization. Jack
Burgess. another former pro at Chevy
Chase, was around the course In II
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

In England races are held where more
than 10000 pigeons ere entered In the
derby.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

The District Professional Golfers
Association having gotten or with
good start with its arnateur-pro best
ball affair at Columbia last Monday,
several more interesting tournaments
may be expected. The pros plan to
stage q District pro championship In
Evening star., 1923-07-08

BOSTON. July 7.-Pancho Villa.
world champion flyweight boxer and
Abe Friedman New England bantam
weight, have been matched for a ten
round bout here July 90. They are
to fight at 11S pounds.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Where played.


st. Andrews g. c.,
Mount Hope, n. Y.
Newport G.. c..
Newport r. 1.
Shin'0ck Hills G.. c.,
Shin'cock Hills, l.. 1.
Chicago Golf Club.
Wheaton, Ill.
Myopia Hpnt Club,
Hamilton, Mass.
Baltimore G. c.,
Baltimore, Md.
Chicago Golf Club,
Wheaton, Ill.
MyoPin Hunt Club,
Hamilton, Mass.
Garden City G.. c.,
Garden City, l.. L.
BaltusroI G.. c..
Springfield, n. j.
Glenvfew Club,
Golf, Ill.
MyOpin Hunt Club,
Hamilton, Mass.
On,ventsia Club,
Lake Forest, Ill.
Philadelphia
Cricket Club
Myopla Hunt Club,
Hamilton, Mass.
EngIewood G.. c.,
EnxlewOod, N. j.
Philadelphia
Cricket Club
~.
Chicago Golf Club,
Wheaton, Ill.
On, SO.
Buffalo @. O.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Country Club,
BrOOklfne, Mass.
rs.
Midlothian g. O.,
Blue Island, Ill.
Baltusrol G.. c.,
Short Hills, N. j.
Minikanda Club,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Brae-Burn @. c.,
West Newton, Mass.
Inverness O. c.,
Toledo, Ohio
Columbia G. c.,
Washington, d. o.
Skokfe @. c.,
Glencoe, Ill.
p
Evening star., 1923-07-08
EAST EASY winner
OVER WEST IN GOLF

Continued from First Page.)
match for Jones. Both played bril-
liantly. The amateurs cards follow:
WorthinEton-
Out ..... 8 8 S 4 3 4 <-41
Jones'
Out 4545 434 -Ss
Evans
Out ... 4 B 5 s 3 4 3 SIS
Knepper-
Out .. 4 5 8 s s $40
WorthingtOn-
Jones
In ...... 4 4 8 s 434-72
Evans
In ..... 3 3 8 3 4 & 4-35-73
Knepper-
In .. 4 s 2 5 5 S 4 5-3O--,e
Guy NJ. Sfnndifer w w RanlAY
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-07-08
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

A N impression diametrically opp
~ been conveyed by the article
- Creek Park golf course. Th
The Star staff, is golfer and ella
a sportsman, and plays the game a
rules and eourtesies that make golf {
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-17

recently has been assistant at various native schools in the dis tricts pear Cantwell on. the gov ernment railway.
 Miss Reat won her title of the Reindeer Queenby bringing one of the first he, ds of Reindeer in to the Broad Pass country three years ago. During the driveSouth Miss Reat took charge of the herd, which was her property, and safely pi]oted it to It's des tination.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-17
Here and There
 in Alaska

The newest publication to en ter the field in Alaska made it's first appearance in Anchorage November fourth. It is the An chorage Alaskan, edited by R. c. SOuthWOrth, former editor of the Nenana News. The first issue ap peared as a twelve page paper full of interesting news very ably compiled.
 Tine Consolidated Gold Mines oI Alaska, with headquarters at Spokane, has secured a prelimi nary permit from tbe federal power commission for water power deVelopement in the Will tow Creek district for D eriod of two years. The project includ eS the construction of a diversion dam on Archangel creek. with a conduit 4.oO0 feet long to DOW CT house for the development of hyd electric energy. The DOW CT will be used for mining and milling purposes. ...
 What is said to be the second largest head Of sheep horns in existence was recently brought into Anchorage by Vincent Rog CTS. The spread of horns meas ures thirty one and a half inches and the record horns which are located at the Smitsintonian Ins titute measure an even thirty three inches.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-17

observed by the Chitina school children Monday afternon, a spec ial program being given.
 David A. Hoffman, a resident of Seattle was d hOmeward bound passenger on Saturdays local.
 About a foot of snow fell with in the past few days but the cars stlIl continue to run.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-17
cHlTlNA
Well Known Teacher

Well Known Teacher
 Goes to Copper Center Miss Ruth Reat known through out Northwestern Alaska under the title of The Reindeer Queen arrived in Chitina week ago and left Sunday to take charge of the Indian School atCopper Center She has been i1 the service Of the Alaska Division, Bureau of Ed u ucation for several years and
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-17

According to the Gateway, d severe epidemic of chickonDox and Whooping cough is raging in Fairbanks, many youngsters being down with one or both com plaints. Several cases of wi1oop ing cough are also reported at Seward
 The sum of nine hundred thou sand dollars was cleaned up in the Fairbanks district thls sea son, according to Paul, Hopkins. chemist for the Bureau of mines who is located at Fairbanks. A new poStOffice has been es tablished in the Kantishna dis trict. Hereafter all residents in that district will receive their mail from the postoffice called Roosevelt.
 Seventy pair of foxes have been shipped out of the Kache mak bay district this season, ac cording to Game Warden Cotter The warden states that fox from that region are considered sup erior for breeding purposes.
 The Cache creek cleanup for past year amounted to about two hundred and fifty thousand Gol lars. There were about fifty men employed in the district dur l1S UIlG Su III uIct.
 A very good season was had at the MGrath placer camps. A rich lead and silver strike was also made, Frank Giles and Ed knudson were the lucky men. The ore which runs about five hundred dollars to the ton, will be developed and blocked next year.
 JIG. Brown, owner of the tel ephone and electric light system at Nome has acquired ground near town upon which he will be gin operations. Brown amassed
 Continued page 4 col 3.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

quarter. when, after bucking a stone
wall in the Navy line, Quarterback
Smythe tossed a forward pass. only
TO have it intercepted by Shapley
Navy fullback.
Navy's only real chance to score
came in the third quarter. when Bar
Smythe and spectacular 40-yard run
gave the Middies the ball on the
Army's 25-yard mark. But here the
Cadet forward wall held. and when
Barchet and Shapley failed to gain an
inch through the line. the former
from the 35-yard line. His kick was
badly askew and rolled across the
goal line in far corner.
Twice in the first half Navy started
threatening drives, but 15-yard pen
atty for holding checked one rally
when the Middies were on the Cadet
36yard line. while, a little later. after
Fullhack Shapley had made a first
down on Army's 32-yard line in three
off tackle sma shes, the West Point
defense stiffened and forced punt
Army's defense was the more alert
and spectacular. though the Navy, es-
peciaAy when in danger. had a habit
Of sitting through and mailing Cadet
runners for loss. But the breaks"
went against the Army. Three times
>,
twice in the final period, when the
Navy held the ball in the shadow of
their goal posts. but on each occa sion
Annapolis recovered and averted pos
sible disaster.
Arthur Carney, Navy captain. and
Dennis Mulligan. Army field leader.
have no victory to brighten the mem
ory of their final gridiron duel, but,
at least. they have the comfort of an
overcoat as a result of the scoreless
tie waged by the service elevens they
led into battle today.
Carney and Mulligan had wagered
their service overcoats on the out
come of the game and but for the
deadlock. one or the other would have
braved chill November blasts tonight
without his usual quota of clothing
Then, too. the loser would have faced
possible embarrassment upon return
to ranks. for rules at the two acad-
emies regarding equipment are strict
and any Middle or Cadet without an
overcoat would have been, in the
slang of the late war. "out of luck. ;"
Carney and Mulligan made their
wager when home on surloughs last
winter. Both attended Morris High
School here and were teammates on
their school eleven before separating
to enter opposite branches of the
service.