St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 27, 1915

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I] - eee _ Blanche Sweet The “Movie” Favorite tomorrow's You will go in ecstacy over the fine Roto- gravure likeness of this popular actress in Sunday Post-Disratch ee | saeetineeteetine anit, altiiiae ting nttialiee in iolitionnt dnannesanatinaaanieedaiaaanatial ee ed nae ot ’ ee alll - A ae nee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper m St Louis With Associated Press News Service. - ED Next want page—Sunday. week's best movie features will be tised in the amusement columns and on the first ee adver- VOL. 68. NO. 99. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1915—10 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT NIGHT ITION RUSH TO SALONIK! UF LARGE ALLIED FORGES CONTINUES 125,000 Said to Have Been Landed Already, With 40,000 to 45,000 More on the Way; 4000 Are Going Ashore Daily — Other Greek Ports May Be Used. RUMORS TEUTONS WILL ENTER GREECE Rumania Refuses Permission to Teutons to Send Their Warships Down the Dan- ube Toward Galwitz and the Black Sea. 102,500 Servians Are Prisoners, Says Berlin BERLIN, Nov. 27, by wireless to Sayville. HE number of Servian prison- ‘fi ers taken up to the present time by the German, Austro- Hungarian and Bulgarian troops,’’ says the Overseas News Agency, ‘fis 101,000 officers and men. The invading forces also have rescued 2000 Austro-Hungarians who had been made prisoner by the Ser- vians, but later abandoned during the hasty retreat of King Peter's troops.”’ BERLIN, Nov. 27, via London.— German troops advancing in Ser- via have occupied the heights on the left bank of the Sitnica River, west of Pristina, army headquar- ters announces. The Austrians are advancing southwest of Mitrovitza. The capture of 2500 more Servians is recorded. With the previous total reported in the earlier dispatch via Sayville, the nuniber of Servians which Ber- li: claims have been captured now is 102,500. The Bulgarian army on a war footing is composed of about 300,000 men. LONDON, Nov. 27.—The Servians have recaptured Krushevyo, in South- ern Servia, about 20 miles west of Prilep, according to a dispatch to the Star from Athens. PARIS, Nov. 27.—Press dispatches from Athens say that the French and British forces landed at Saloniki have now attained important proportions. The Patrie of Athens gives their number at 125,000. These forces are abundantly supplied with arms and ammunition. Some 40,000 or 45,000 more men are said to be on the way to Saloniki, at which port 400) troops are debarking each day. Other Greek Ports Than Saloniki Said to Have Been Opened to Allies. MILAN, Italy, Noy. 26, via Paris, Nov. 27.—Earl Kitchener, British Secretary for War, obtained permission from the Greek Government for allied troops to land at Greek ports other than Saloniki, according to an Athens dispatch to the Corriere Della Sera. Ministers of Quadruple Entente De- liver New Note to Greece. ATHENS, Greece, via Paris, Nov. 27.— “The Ministers representing the quad- ruple entente sent to the Greek Gov- érnment yesterday a new collective note eutHining certain measures which the Powers desire Greece to take in con- formity with the preliminary agreement reached recently. Premier Skouloudis had a long conference with King Con- stantine after receiving the note. A Cabinet meeting followed. USE OF THE DANUBE DENIED TO TEUTONS Rumania Refused to Consent to Sending of Warships Down River by Central Powers. LONDON, Nov. 27.—It is stated that the Rumanian Government has refused .a request of the Austrian and German Governments for permission for their warships to proceed along the Danube River in Rumania toward Galatz and the Black Sea. It is supposed here that the request was due to a desire on the part of the Teutonic allies to menace from Galatz the Russian concentration in Southern Bessarabia. The situation along the Rumanian frontier, where a great Russian force is said to have been gathered, is still ob- secure. The display by the Rumanian public of feeling tn favor of the entente is regarded in London as an indication that the nation is in a position to dis- regard the demands of the Central Pow- ers. Bulgarians Attacking French. The Servian forces soon will become an army without a country unless the French should defeat the Bulgarians, tuur divisions of whom are said to be hammering at the French lines. Reports arrive from various sources that Mon- estir has been surrounded by Bulgarians Continued om Page 2, Columa 1, U. 5. TROOPS KILL A) MEXICANS IN Faril ON BORDER Post-Dispatch Staff Corre- spondent Tells of Ameri- can Soldiers’ Bravery and Good Marksmanship in Conflict on Both Sides of Line at Nogales, Ariz. OUTBREAK PROVOKED BY VILLA’S FORCES Carranzistas Later Fire by Mistake and Shots Are Re- turned — Wounded and Deserters Cross Line and Surrender. By Clair Kenamore,. A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch. NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 27.—For the first time in four years, American sol- diers have fired across the line into Mexican territory without first wiring to Washington.for permission. And for the first time in four years, Americans in Nogales are walking with shoulders thrown back and their cigars tilted up- ward at a truculent angle. This is because yesterday the Twelfth Infantry ‘‘took on” the Mexican garri- son at Nogales, Sonora, and shot it up considerably. One American soldier was killed and two wounded, one seriously. Between 60 and 80 Mexican soldiers were hit, and the best information is that 40 were killed by the American fire. The Carranzistas killed the rest of the wounded. In the middle of the fight, which last- ed less than half an hour, Nogales, Sonora, changed from a Willa port to Carranzista control, and it was a rep- resentative of the recognized chief who asked for a truce. The two towns of Nogales lie in a canyon-like valley, called Portrexp Ar- royo. International street is the inter- national boundary and near it, in both towns, tlie best business houses are. The main street of the Arizona town, Mor- ley avenue, continues into Mexico, where it becomes Calle Elias. At International street it is about 200 yards from hill to hill. The hills are about 200 feet high, and very steep. Hurl Insults at Americans, At 11:40 yesterday morning, Col. Sage of the Twelfth Infantry had a skirmish line strung on the border along the street and over both hills. Six com- panies were so distributed, and two were held in reserve at a little park two blocks from the line. onel Knew trouble was coming and his men had plenty of ammunition. The Villistas across the line were quarrel- some. They were endeavoring to get out of town, as Obregon was coming up from the south, and for days they had been shouting insults across the Street at Americans. Americans lying on the ground with rifles do not ixe the choice assortment of. expletives the Spanish language allows. “Come out and fight, you cowards, ' cried a particularly offensive soldier of the Calle Elias, as he fired his rifle. i.e started over across the gtreet and instructions were given to ‘‘get’’ him the next time he fired. As he c:.me in sight at the next street, the rifles of the Americans opened, and the bravo went over. Then the Mexicans, esti- mated at 200, began a general rifle fire, sniping from housetops, ditches, behind barrels and from every point of van- tage on their side. Then the American skirmish line rippled into fire from hill to hl, and up both slopes. Men who had been waiting for two years finally had their chance. -Calmly and coolly, their officers say, they filled the requirements of the manual, and their m:.rksmanship was proved. Every time a Mexican was toppled over, the women ran out and gathered round him, hindering the soldiers greatly. For 15 minutes, the firing was sharp. Then Consul Frederick Simpich, after talking to Col. Sage, went to the barbed Continued on Page &, Column 6. The Col- } Women Tag Sellers Stationed at Rialto Building Left to right: Mrs. A. T. Terry, Mrs. Lansing Ray, Mrs. J. H. Douglass, Miss Mollie Finney and Mrs. Sterling Edmunds. , | ' | | ! ' | more than two hours when the first of percentage of women were among the \first arrivals, but comparatively few um- Qe LATE €. 0, BARNARD OWNED STOCK IN 2? CORPORATIONS Widow Elects to Take Half of Large Estate of Manufacturer Who Died Last April. An inventory of the estate of George D. Barnard, president of George D. Barnard & Co., who died last April, was filed today. It shows personal »roperty appraised at $1,452,820.53, and realty at Sarah street and Laclede avenue, 35 Port- land place (the Barnard home), sum- mer. grounds at fake Geneva, Wis. ‘-rd in Potter County, South Dakota, 60 acres in Hidalgo County, Texas, and several lots in Upper Alton, Ill. The items in the personal estate comprise notes totaling $366,479.68; stocks, $531,400; bonds, $123,600; county warrants, $33,236.50; certifi- cates of deposit, $50,070; life insur- ance, $26,700; cash, $3002.20; accounts, $315,812.62; chattels, $2489.50. Barnard owned stock in 22 corpora- tions, among which appear 1892 shares in the Barnard company, worth $100 a share at par; $5000 worth of Brown Shoe Co., $4500 of Manchester Bank, $100,000 of Missouri-Texas Land and Irrigation Co., $44,500 of National Bank of Com- merce in St. Louis, $5000 of Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., $17,500 of State National Bank of St. Louis, $13,000 of Third Na- tional Bank, $95,000 of Van Dorn and Electric Tool Co., $2500 of American Na- tional Bank of Oklahoma City and $3500 of American Car and Foundry Co. The inventory was made by Barnard’s widow, Mrs. Mary Barnard, and the St. Louis Union Trust Co., trustees under the will. The will left $25,000 outright and an income of $2000 a month to Mrs. Barnard, but she rejected the provisions concerning her and elected to take what the law allows a widow, which is one- half of the whole estate absolutely. The Barnard Free Skin and Cancer Hospital was a principal beneficiary in the will. Why pay rent when rent will pay for a home of your own? See the offers in the Real Estate columns today. More than 3000 offers every Sunday. que ... came . ee ee OOOO see them ALL every day. When they bought in the Why? ---only 23 days left To do Christmas shopping. To get 100 per cent of results, purchasers must follow the Christmas offerings of our Home Merchants in the POST-DISPATCH, where you Friday was an example Post-Dispatch alone . . 90 cols. While three out of all four of its competi- tors, combined, printed but............ POST-DISPATCH excess over three out of ¢4~m, 2 all four added ee. calcd... cols. Circulation That SELLS the Goods Ret GP GD. idan gece venccksece.+.. S06 S82 Daily average last week..............203,941 80 cols. PRISON TERM FOR CHRONIC SPEEDERS Prosecuting Attorney Would Eli- minate Persistently Reckless Drivers as Public Menaces. Workhouse sentences as a cure for au- tomobile speeding are suggested in a letter sent by Prosecuting Attorney Sidener to Police Chief Young today. Sidener believes that a State law now in force would make it possible to im- prison automobilists who persist in ex- ceeding the speed limit. In his letter he says: “Owing to the alarming increase in the mortality rate resylting from automo- bile accidents alrthe apparent inade- quacy of punishment in cases of chronic speeders by City Court fines, I have de- termined, in the interests of public wel- fare to invoke section 9 of the session acts of 1911, page 327. “Up to the present time your depart- ment has not applied to me for any in- formation under this section for the rea- son, aS I have learned, that you, with many others, were under the impression inat this did not apply unless the motor- ist had been driving at a greater rate of speed than 25 miles an hour for more than half a mile. I agree with you that the law is rather vague and indefinite, but I feel that it is our duty as of- ficials to do everything in our power to safeguard the lives of citizens. Eliminate Speed Maniac. ‘“T want it clearly understood that your men are not to bring to me the ordinary cases of speeding which can be properly handled in City Court, but the pernicious and persistent speed ma- niac should be prosecuted, and, if pos- sible, eliminated from the list of pub- lic menaces by a term in the work- house.”’ Section 9, referred to, is as follows: “Every person operating a motor ve- hicle on the public highway of this State shall drive the same in a care- ful and prudent manner and at a rate of speed so as not to endanger the property of another or the life or IMmb of any person; provided that a rate of speed in excess of 25 miles an hour for a distance of one-half of a mile shall be presumptive evidence of driving at a rate of speed which is not careful and prudent.” The penalty section says: “Any person violating the provisions of this act shall for the first offense be punished by a fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100, and for the second vialation of the provisions of this act be punished by a fine of not less than $50 nor more than $500, or by imprisonment in the county jail not more than @™ days, and shall forfeit all rights and privileges provided for under the pro- visions of this act.” Chief Will Co-Operate. Chief Young, after reading Sidener’s letter, said he would be glad to co-oper- ate with the Prosecuting Attorney in any way that would check the speeding evil and lessen the number of automo- bile accidents. He would be glad, he law to speed violations in St. Louis, as heretofore all prosecutions have been under the city traffic ordinances, which do not provide a prison penalty. CASTLE ROOF TAKEN FOR WAR BASEL, Switzerland, Nov. 27.—The copper roof is being taken from the impertal castle at Donaueschingen, Ger- many, and will be used in the manu- facture of munitions of war. iweighs many tons. - TS SDENER'S PLAN | said, if Sidener could apply the State‘ Oakley place. This roof | WOMEN AND GIRLS SELLING TAGS FOR HOSPITALS TODAY James Gay Butler, Rolla Wells, F. H. Britton, August A. Busch and Bank of Commerce Give Large Checks— Wooster Lam- bert Films Charity Workers. This is Hospital Saturday and hun- drees~of wonien and girls are selling tags in order that the tndizent sick o*¢ St. Louis may not lack during the year to come any of the care ar.d comfort and skilled treatment that more fortu- nate persons are able to purchase. Squads of workers are busily dispusing of the tags at all the office buildings, hotels, railroad stations, in the big stores and wherever the currents of hu- tnanity meet. The sale started off orisk- ly and the indications were that the sum realized might come near the high mark of 1912, when the collections to- taled $47,837.02. Early reports were that :he tags were going faster than last yea., but that the amounts paid for them were in many instances not as large. It was thought, however thut the sale of a greater number of the tags would tors than overcome any lack due to smaller contributions. The day’s campaign opened at Union Station. Mrs. F. W. Baumhoff, in charge of the 264 women and girls who constitute the forces at the various rail- way stations, stayed at the Terminal Hotel all night, accompanied by Mrs. Oo. S. Barnett, Mrs. L. D. Hays, Mrs. J. J. Wagner and Misses Naomi O’Brien, Tessie Dempsey, Helen Gallagher, Har- riet Roy and Gladys Widdecomb, to mneet the early trains. They were up ut 4 o’clock and at 5 o'clock were ready for the day’s work. 5000 Tags Sold at 7:30 A. M, Reinforcements came as the morning advanced until there were about 100 at work at the station. They worked to such good effect that at 7:30 they had sold 5000 tags and had no more to sell. While waiting nearly two hours for more tags they sold newspapers which were turned over to them by the Union News Co. They were aided by 11 boy scouts. J. D. Wooster Lambert, who filmed “Counted In and Counted Out.” the movie thriller presented by society lights at the Victoria Theater recently, got his motion picture camera out early und began snapping the various workers as soon as the light was strong enough. Rotla Wells Sends $25 Check. Former Gov. David R. Francis made an early round of all the buildings where the women were stationed, and left a stream of currency in his wake in return for the scores of tags and flowers handed him. Former Mayor Rolla Wells early in the morning sent a check for $23 to the the La Saile Build'ng in W. W. Hoxton of 1212 A number of Western Union messenger boys crossed the street from their ofnce and donated cvins. Mrs. B. A. Frankel of 4542 Forest Park workers in charg? of Mrs boulavard, who headed the squad at ‘he Commercial Building, reported tnat she had never seen so many nickels befcre as were donated. She said that many news>Doys had contributed to their fund. Mrs. Louis M. McCall of 4323 Mary- land avenue said that numerous poor- ly clad persons had come into the Central National Bank building to contribute pennies to her and her co-workers. F. H. Britton Gives $25. Mrs. C. C. Morris of 5550 Bartmer avenue, stationed with her assistants in the Railway Exchange building, said that many bills had been do- nated, and that F. H. Britton, presi- dent of the St. Louis, Southwestern Railway had given $25. Mrs. John O’Fallon Delany of 6106 Lin- 4 } Fen rina wate Oe RR os te ene ey) - RR ER ee Bee ER. am a tem - aw, IN NA RR Ne ee aE, dell boulevard reported that the Bank of Commerce, in whose buildjng she is stationed, had coytributed $5). and that numerous bills of fairly large denomi- nation had been gtven-theer. CADETS SCORE IN IST PERIOD AFTER MIDDIES FUMBLE Oliphant Goes Over for Touchdown and Kicks Subsequent Goal on Muddy Field— Big Stands at Polo Grounds Filled Despite Inclement Weather. / NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—The Army and Navy went at it today in their annual football struggle on a wet field. Rain began falling at 11 o’clock this morning and continued this afternoon, making the going extremely slow at the Polo Grounds. were packed at game time. Betting which continued up to mule a favorite over the Navy goat, to 2, on the Cadets. A steady drizzle had been falling for the crowd entered the stands. A large brellas were in sight, the spectators ap- parently having decided to make the best of the unfavorable weather. At 1:25 p. m. the battalion of cadets from West Point, headed by the Army band, marched on the field and the crowd in the Army stands was on its feet and cheered. The cadets marched on the gridiron and crilled for some time. The long gray cloaks, natty gray caps and the yellow, black and gray pennants which each cadet carried, made a great scene of color across the rain-soaked field. President Wilson, his fiancee, Mrs. Norman Galt, and the other members of his party, who are witnessing the Army-Navy football game this after- noon, arrived at the Pennsylvania de- pot at 1 p. m. Automobiles were in waiting, and the President and his guests were driven direct to the Polo Grounds in Upper New York. President Wilson and his party drove on the field in autqmobiles at 1:49 p. m. They took boxes ¢@ } Btly in front of the Navy cheering sq ae Middies Late ir \riving-~~ At the énd of th. jr 4d maneuvers the An old crippled teamster stopped his horses in front of the New Bank of Commerce Building, and sent in word that he wanted to contribute, but couldn't leave his horses. A Boy Scout was sent out to hold his team, and the man hobbled into the rear lobby and gave a 5-cent piece to Mrs. W. A. Layman of Webster Park, in charge. Mrs. Layman gave him a badge and a large flower. A minute later a handsomely dressed man strolled in and flipped off a few greenbacks from a large roll of money and donated it to the cause. Mrs. Fred Gardner at the Planters Hotel said that the men were very generous this year, and that many bills had been given her workers. Francis Filmed by Lambert. Mrs. George D. Markham of 4961 Ber- lin avenue, stationed in Building, said she had received fairly large donations, as well huge number of smaller coins. many as a James Gay Butler of 4484 West Pine | boulevard sent a $500 check at 1 o’clock to the workers in the Third National Bank Building under the direction Mrs. F. V. Hammar of 7 Hortense place. The check was cashed immedi- ately into $1, $2 and $5 bills, and filled three of the glass money containers used. August A. for $50, which ranked among the largest received during the morning. Numerous florists and individuals sent flowers to the various stations, which were sold for as high amounts as could be obtained. The general price for a chrysanthemum was $2 up. Some of the workers fered their silk badges for $% and several were sold. UNSETTLED, PROBABLY WITH RAIN; COLDER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES, 7 lla. m 12 (noon) Yesterday’s Temperatures. High, 598 at Midnight. Low, 39 at 10 p. m. Humidity at 7 p. m. yenterday, 87 per cent; at 7 a. m. today, 90 per cent, RUMANIA PLAYS THE DANUBE AS A HESITATION > Official ‘ fore- cast for St. Louis, and vicinity: Un- settled weather tonight and to- morrow, prob- ably with rain; colder tomorrow. Missourt — Un- settled weather, probably with rain this afternoon or tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, with colder in east and south por- tions. Illinois — Party cloudy in north; probably rain in south portion to- night or tomor- row; colder to- portion tonight. of | Busch sent a check | | i Navy’s 30-yard line, cadets marched into the stands and the Army team ran onto the fields. The cadets rose and cheered, their yellow pennants turning the cheering section into a huge chrysanthemum. At 2 o’clock, the official starting hour of the game, the midshipman battalion had not yet arrived at the Polo Grounds. It was reported that the middies had been delayed in crossing the North River by the heavy fog. The section of the side line stand reserved for the sail- ors yawned bare and yellow against the surrounding mass of spectators, and the army had the cheering field to them- selves. A few minutes later the belated Navy contingent swung onto the field, headed by the Naval Academy brass band, and after several evolutions mounted the stand to their seats and the the Pierce! gridiron wis cleared for the real actors of the day. At 2:12 the Navy football team came on the field supported by their mascot, the Navy goat. A moment later the Army eleven also came on. Both squads were given a terrific welcome by their adherents. Army Wins Tons, Little time was lost in preliminaries. Both Capt. Weyand and Capt. Miles were brought together by the referee to choose the goal and kickoff. The Army won, and chose to defend the west goal. The Army kicked off at 2:19 to the where a midship- man was downed without gain. Martin, on the first rush, carried the ball to his 40-yard line for a first down, and on the next play made nine yards through West Point's left tackle. Craig punted toa the Army's 20-yard line, where Coffin was downed without gain. A line buck by Oliphant, the former Purdue star, failed to budge the Navy line, and then the Army punted to Navy's 44-yard mark, where Craig was thrown. Davis made two yards, and then Martin plunged through right tackle for two more. Von Heimberg punted to the Army’s 22-yard line, and Coffin, by magnificent running, carried the ball back to the Army 44-yard line. Coffin punted to the Navy's 10-yard line, where the ball was fumbled by the Navy. It was recovered by Weyand of the Army close to the Navy goa! line Ford, for the Army, failed to gain through the Navy line, and Coffin also failed to make any impression on the Midshipman defense. It was a wonder- ‘ful defense on the part of the Navy close to their goal line. With one more try. the ball was en- trusted to Oliphant, and he made good by smashing through Navy's left tackle for a touchdown. Oliphant kicked the goal, making the score 7 to 0, and the Army sang their ““Good Night” song. forward Passe Successful. The Army kicked off to the Navy's %-yard line. Martin caught the punt and ran it back to midfield. Davis tried the Army's left wing without result. An- napolis failing to penetrate West Point's line, Von Meimberg punted to Gerhardt on the Army’s 15-yard line, Craig taking the punt. The first forward pass of the game was here made by the Navy. It was from Craig to Johnson and netted five yards. The Navy im- mediately tried a second forward pass, but it was spolied by McEwan. Von Heimberg punted to Oliphant on, ' Despite the inclement weather the stands start of hostilities made the Army 7 to 10. Some bets were placed at 1 ‘ 1Q 29.39 4Q T Army.........{7o} JL) CJ Navy......... {00}! TJ C3 the Army’s five-yard line, and by good running and poor tackling on the part of the Navy, carried the ball to West Point's #-yard mark. Coffin plunged outside Navy's tackle for eight yards and Oliphant added two more, giving the Army first down. Oliphant punted over the Navy goal for a touchback. Players Use Rosin. The ball was so -clippery that the players rubbed rosin on their hands to better handle the pigskin. Von Heim- berg punted to the Army’s 44-yard line, where Coffin ran it back to the Navy's 35-yard mark. Oliphant, on a fake for- mation, made one yard around Navy's left end. On the next play Gerhardt fumbled and it was the Navy's ball on their own 35-yard line. The first pen- alty of the game, five yards for offside, was inflicted on the soldiers. And on the very next scrimmage the Navy lost 15 yards for holding. Martin swung around Army’s left end for a short gain and then Von Heimberg punted to the Army's 40-yard mark. Oliphant imme- diately punted back to Dayia, whe wae downed on his own 30-yard Mine. Cralg tried to so around the Army's right wing, but was blocked off for a loss. Jackson took Johnson's place at right end for the Navy. The ball was on the Navy's %-yard line when the period ended. Second Quarter. The first play at the opening of the second period was a punt by Von Heim- berg to the Army’s 35-yard line One yard was gained through the line by the Army back, and then Oliphant punted to midfield. Craig dropped the ball, and Neyland recovered it for the Army at midfield. The Army then was penalized 15 yards for interference, send- ing the ball back to West Point's %- yard line. A forward pass thrown by Craig was uncompleted. Craig attempted to go around West Point's left side. and was forced out of bounds on the Army i- yard line. Von Heimberg punted out of bounds behind the goal line for a touch- back. On a fake kick formation, Oli- phant made five yards, and then UOli- phant punted to Craig on the Navy's 35-vard line. A line plunge netted the Navy three yards. The Army Was pen- alized five yards for offside. Marlin Makes Gatn. Marlin broke through West Points right side to the Army’s 4i-yard line mark. Marlin immediately made two more through the same hole. Craig punched the center for an additivnul two yards and on a double pass, Craig to Marlin, the Navy downed the ball on West Point's #-yard line. A forward pass, Craig to Davis, netted the Navy a scant two yards. Van Heimi- berg punted over the Army goel line for another touchback. Coffin let a nad pass slip through his fingers, but he managed to recover the ball on his own 5-yard line. Oliphant made 10 yards around the Navy's left wing and then punted to Craig on the Navy's 45-yard line. Craig, by pretty dodging, ran the ball back to the Army's 48-yard liine. Failing to penetrate the stonewall line of the Army, Craig resorted to another forwar4 pass but it hit the ground before any player could get hia hands on it. On the third down. and 10 yards to go, Von Heimberg set himself for a kick. It was a fake, the ball wag passed to Mariin tin- stead and he made eight yaris straight through the Army center. Von Heimburge then punted to Ol- phant on the Army's 20-yard. line. Oliphant broke through the Navy right wing and dodged his way through the Annapolis backfield to the Navy's 40-yard line. Time was taken out to fix up in- jured players. Rain had ceased to fall, but the field was very wet. Cof- fin, when play was resumed made three yards outside the Army's left tackle. A buck against the Navy center fatied to gain and Coffin punted to Davis on the Navy's 27- yard line. Craig broke through the Cadets’ line for five yards. Davis on the next play put the ball on his ows 43-yard mark. exclusively by St. Louls even The Associated Press Sain ant Oe the Post-Dispatch ing field * st