davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
SOCCER TITLE
ELUDES STATEN
ISLAND ELEVEN
Meets Unexpected Defeat,
! to 0, at Hands of Ben
SOnhurSt Team.

Although they retain their lead IN
the Field Club Soccer League, the team
Of the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis
Club did not succeed in clinching the
championship yesterday. An unexpected
defeat, 20 the tune Of l goal 20 q, was
meted out 70 leaders by the eleven Of
the Bensonhurst Field Club in the
league game contest on the Livingston
grounds.
Neither side was able 70 score in the
first period, during which the men from
Ulmer Park had somewhat the better
Of the argument and did most OF the
pressing, after winning the toss and
playing down hill. The visitors were
minus three of their regular players,
including Hall, their centre forward,
whose weak knee had been injured
again in the intercity match.
After forty minutes Of play ends
we're changed, and the chances Of Staten
Island appeared 10 improve. Several
good openings were missed by the nome
team, however. and after that the Staten
Islanders could make no headway
against the excellent defence OF the
Bensonhurst back division, with Crel-
feldt, Of last years Cornell team. IN
goal, and Muir and Gracey as fullbaeks.
In the middle Of the second hall a
long shot by Mcintosh, Bensonhursts
inside right, from about thirty yards
out, landed in the extreme left corner
Of Staten Islands net. This decided
the game in favor Of Bensonhurst, be
cause the visiting players thereafter
were content to play purely defensive
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Three Harvard Men on First
Eleven To Be Published
in "Collier's."

Walter Camps All-American football
eleven will be published in Golfers"
Of December IS Three Harvard men
are bonored- Mahan, Gilman and King
while two Cornell men found a place
in the charmed circle Barrett and
shelton
Two Western players were reeog-
nized in Baston. Of Minnesota, at one
end. and Macomber, of Illinois, at one
halfback.
Cupid" Black is tae only Yale man
mentioned, and the captaln-elect OF the
Blue Eleven is named in the second
team at guard.
In telling of his selections, Mr.. Camp
says:
THE All-America team this year in
cludes representative players from over
twenty different colleges.
The line selected is heavy one. It
has been demonstrated pretty closely
this year that when men OF this ply
sique can play football the power they
have. both in attack and defence, is
well nigh overwhelming.
ave have the most agile and clever
centre of the year in Peck, OF Pitts
burgh, weighing about l75 pounds, but
backed up by two guards so powerful
that Peck gets chance 70 display his
agility and not worry about any weight
that may be thrown against the centre
trio: the guards are Schlachter, Of
Syracuse. and Spears, Of Dartmouth,
tipping the scales between them close
10 500 pounds. and both extremely ac-
tive as well. Schlachter, in the game
where Syracuse destroyed Colgate's
hopes of an undefeated season by a
tremendous score, was responsible
largely for his whole side Of the line.
AT tackles we have Abel, captain Of
the Colgate team, another heavy man
and one of the best linemen that has
played the position in several years. He
was practically the only man in the
Colgate line who could really stem the
tide Of the Syracuse avalanche. For
the other tackle We have Gilman, of
Harvard, a powerful and thinking
player, one of the pair OF men that
made Harvard's attack so strong this
year. and a man not only good on the
defensive, but a great opener of holes
on offence.
ION the ends we have Baston, of
Minnesota, and Shelton, of Cornell, the
former one of the best all around men
that the West has ever had, good re-
ceiver of the forward pass, fast in get
ting down the field and good tackler.
On the other end stands Shelton, of
Cornell, one Of the men who made Ma
hans life so miserable in the game
against the Ithacans that Cornell finally
won the game, and who throughout the
season has played fine football. Shelton
and Baston would make an ideal pair,
we'll balanced in speed. but careful and
painstaklng.
At quarter. Barrett, Of Cornell. is
preeminent in the position, although
he could play halfback or fulibacE
equally well. In fact, he is a star per-
former all around At fullbsck. Ma
han. as last year, is distinctly the
choice for the position, not alone on his
kicking. but for his running and gen
orally perfected performance. The other
two backfeld positions are made up OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
CORDIER WINS
SQUASH FINAL
TN HARD MATCH
Bull Carries Yale Man TO
Five Games, but Loses
Through Handicap.

August J. Cordier. representing the
Yale Club, won q hard fought tve-game
match from Charles VI. Bull, jr., Of the
Heights Casino, Brooklyn, in the fnal
round of the handicap squash tourna-
ment held at the Yale Club yesterday.
The scores were 1915. 15-l2, lib,
16-4, 1872.
The contest was a fine exhibition Of
the sport. helped considerably by the
handspring, which placed Cordier at
mimi four aces and Bull az minus
eigh; aces, the latter cOnceding four
aces. Victory depended on the final
game, in which Cordier displayed the
greater stamina. Both men were in
splendid form and the match was fast
at all stages. II was also a battle Of
wits, each endeavorinR 20 force the
other out of position.
Bull carried the match along princi.
paliy through his unusual number Of
hgets" and his great back-hand plays.
He worked the corners for many an
ace, but Cordier matched every move,
and at pace that kept Bull Jumping
around the court, In two Of the games
Cordier assumed long leads, but the
ever-aggressive Bull would not DO
downed without a fight, and on both
occasions came dangerously near over
taking his opponent.
PLAYING the ball low over the tell
tale and putting all his power behind
his driving, Ball set pace that Cor
der had trouble in following IN the
opening game With the start of the
second game Cordier warmed up TO his
work. and with terrific round the-court
strokes worked up a lead of Is to 2.
Then Bull. with lightning service,
gathered seven aces on his first and
three on his second hand, which
brought him almost level. Cordler
rallied. however, and, working his rival
out Of position, counted three aces to
win the game.
The third game was marked by
number of long rallies, with Bull eaten
ing his opponent at the start and leau.
ing him to the ell d. Cordier played
steady squash in the fourth game, run
ring out in ten hands, while Bull could
gather only four aces over his allow
ance.
At the tenth hand, in the final game,
Cordier gained the unusual LEAD OF 10
10 2. Bull, however, was still IN the
hght. and, working the ball over the
teiltale and 10 the back of the court
accumulated ten aces in six hands
while he held Cordier scoreless. inns
made the score Is to II in favor OF
Cordier. The squirt told on Bull, VINO
found trouble in intercepting the swift
returns of Cordier, the latter running
out on his nineteenth hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Walter Camp Picks His
ALl-Star Football Team

King, Of Harvard. and Macomber, Of
Illinois.
Had 0liphant PLAYED all the season
as in the Navy game, he might have
pushed Macombcr out for first place.
The team would use the kick formation
as its basic form OF attack, just n did
Harvard.
King, Barrett and Mahan are so
strong and powerful that they could
pound the line 70 pieces as we'll as
running the ends, while MacOmber. Bar
rett and Mahaa are all three excellent
AT forward passes, Macomber being one
Of the stars of the Middle West in this
performance. and, with Shelton and
Baston 20 receive them, this should De
a very strong play for this team"
In referring 20 the year IN football,
Mr.. Camp says:
The season marked the elimination
OF deterioration in several Of the for
merly so-calied big teams, notably Yale
and Pennsylvania. To win football re-
quires the apparent contradiction Of
the car principle and the consent of
the governed-let there be no mistake,
il requires both of these factors. Il
may 90 under any name you please, and
the same system may sometimes be
known as head coach with sole
authority and at other times as a
board of coaches with a captain or
field coach in charge. But one is ex-
actly the same as the other; il means
that one man must have the general
planning Of the campaign, however
lieutenants may carry out the principle
Of it, aud ne must have the consent Of
the governed and by that is meant
not the consent Of the players alone.
but of the assistants and would-be
advisers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
MANUAL TRAINING
SWIMMERS WIN
More than Double Score of
Erasmus Hall Amphibians.

Manual Training defeated the Eras-
mus Hall High School swimming team
in a dual meet at the Fourth Avenue
baths. Brooklyn. yesterday by a score
Of 81 points to IS. Manual won three
first places in the swimming races, be-
sides taking the second places in two.
OF the six events contested the Manual
members captured four and tied for
fifth.
The victors opened the meet by TAX
ing the l60-yard relay race by almost
ten yards. De Fronzo. OF the Manual
team, won the furlong swimming first
place in 3:09. In the plunge he COW
cred only four feat less than Paul Hor-
gan, the Erasmus star. VINO hosted 5s
feet.
Gardiner and Meistrel. Of Manual
Training and Erasmus Hall respectively.
gave an interesting performance for
first honors in the dive for form con-
test and tied for first place with 20
points.
The summaries follow:
l6o-yari relay race-Won by Manual Training Nth
Sentcr. Gown. Dcuiurt aid M1Manus Erasmus
Hall. with Robin. pittrieh fhimbiua and HorSan.
Dive for form-Ti, between Gardiner Manual
training ana hels-rei. tfAei.as Hal. each with %
points: DIitnch. Erasmus Hall. with IS Points
Third.
Plunge for distance Won hy Horgan Erasmus
Hal with - feet D. FIuI TO- Manual Training
With = feet. second Young. LrNmus Hall. With -
feet Third
40 ard sVim-won by McMtnus Manual Tain
ins Demlnet Manual Training second. Dob,ln
Erasmus Hall. thin. Tims calls
loo-yaId swim Won BY Csntsr Manual Training
Coweu, MAnls! Training second. Phimbius ErAs-
mus Han. third Tine 90
220-yAn swim Won b. De Fronfo Manual
Training Vol Erasmus Hall second; Lundstron
Manual Training third Time a.Og
tinsi pol.is-MAnuAl Training 81. Erasmus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
COLUMBIA FIVE
TO BEGIN PLAY
Will Make Bow at Basket
ball Against Brooklyn
Poly This Week.

Columbia will make its bow for the
season on the basketball court on Fri
day night of this week when the Blue
and White five will face the Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute team. Although
Harry Fisher has had his squad at
work for less than a fortnight, and It
has not been recruited up to its full
strength, there is promise that il will
be one Of the best fves that Columbia
mas had in the last three years.
Though only two regulars Of the 1915
squad are on hand. Fisher has a wealth
of green material which is learning
rapidly. No stars have been disclosed,
but in LaTour and Roberts, both fresh
men last winter, he has two forwards
OF more than ordinary ability, and with
experience they should solve the prob
lem Of finding capable forwards.
Calder and Korsand are the only men
Of last years whole squad who have
had any experience as forwards, and
until Roberts and LaTour began 70
show signs Of developing into first class
men the outlook for good front rant
PLAYERS was mono too bright. because
Calder has badly wrcnched shoulder.
Fisher is blessed with a wealth OF
guards. including Captain Dryer, Viii
Der and Healcy, Of basketball renowu,
and Burghard, who alternatcd at guard
and centre last winter. With WcCener,
centre o. the 1914 team. in the oiing
Columbia is well fortified for guards
and centre men Dryer is a steady go
ing chap, who fits in equally well os
forward or guard He Is a trife show.
however, TO be used regularly as for
ward and last year Fisher had him al
guard in many Of the games.
WILDER and Healey were substitutes
last winter and had little opportunity
TO show their worth Healey will prob
ably not get to the opening game be
cause he is resting from his football
labors. WILDER, however, will be on
hand for the first contest and will
probably pair with Dryer at guard.
Rurghard will have the assignment
at centre until the midyear examina-
tions are over, when II is expected that
Wegener will be eligible. II is more
than likely. however, that Burghard
will hold the place throughout the sea
son, especially if he shows up well in
the Dartmouth game, the first league
encounter, on January 9.
Until Calder is able 70 play again
Roberts and LaTour will probably fight
it out for one of the forward positions,
while Kornsand will play the other.
The latter injured his ankle in foot
ball practice, but has fully recovered
and he has regained all his old speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
SCORELESS TIE IN
SOCCER BATTLE
Montclair and Crescent A. 1.
Eleyens Well Matched.

Holding the Crescent A. c. players
10 a tie in the championship game at
Bay Ridge yesterday, the soccer eleven
Of the Montclair Athletic Club kept up
its fast pace in the series Of the Field
Club Soccer League and remained in
second place, within two points Of the
Staten Island team, which succumbed
20 BensonhurSt. Montclair will now
have a chance to tie for first place, IN
the event Of Staten Islands losing 70
Richmond County next Saturday.
There was no scoring in the game be
tween Montclair and the Crescents. The
latter were favored by a slight wind in
the frat half and pressed hard for an
opening, which was never afforded. The
second half was repetition Of the first,
with both teams doing their utmost to
penetrate the opposing defence, but
without success. Both goalkeepers
were on their mettle and stopped
everything that came within reach.
De Baum, Dodwell, Mac!ennan, Per
senico and McClelland we're cOnspicu-
Gus on the Crescent A. c. team, while
Mills. Shook, Nixon and Maudsley car
ried of the honors for Montclair.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
RUNS
FAST RACE AND
WINS A TITLE
Continued from page 1

Henigan. Strobino was over the jump
twenty yards ahead OF Springsteen and
Henigan. who came up to the water
neck and neck. Springsteen misjudged
his jump and fell across the brook.
This gave Henigsn a chance TO slip
ahead, and he did.
Thus they raced 20 the finish line,
Springsteen losing ground at every
stride, but having enough strength in
reserve TO hold of Pores. Strobino won
by sixty yards, and Henigan was about
the same distance ahead If the Yonkers
lad, with Pores seventy-fve yards
away.
The New York -. c. took the team
prize with a total Of 33 points. and the
Dorchester Club surprised its stanchest
supporters by finishing in second place.
The Mercury A. c.. of Philadelphia, the
other out-of-town club, was last.
Tho sffrr N, 20 rios Foilou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Lehigh ArrangeS
1916 Baseball List

South Bethlehem, Penn, Dec. IL
Lehigh University's baseball schedule
consisting Of twenty-five games, was
approved to-day by the athletic com
mittee. II is an unusually strong SEIZED
ule. and to cope with II there IS every
reason 10 believe that Lehigh will have
n better team than for some years, az
the freshman class contains some
splendid material, and only three Of
last years nine are lost. The schedule
is as follows:
April l. Ses YCs University. az hone; e A.
brisht Collegs a. home. 5. Penn state. a. nome
i5. Svarthmote. Q; home. ~. CATHOLIC University.
Ar WRshington: q. Washington and lee. az La
rgton Va, o. NAVY. az Annapolis. -. Mary
.nd Agsies. away. 90. Hamilton college 10 home
IS Trinity College, az home.
Nav 81 Catholic University. ar home. r. Crosconts
Al BROOKLYN 10. Trsnus al home. l3 lafayette. az
Eastou: 20. Lafayette. a. East0u. "A. Bucre;L az
home o. Seton Hall. AZ home. 80. Nlano'a al
home. ,.,--
Etty. home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
N. Y. U. FIVE VICTORIOUS
Defeat Army Team with Ease, Cam
Playing Brilliantly.

West Point, Dec. 11.-New York Uni
versity defeated the Army at basket
ball to-day by a score Of 2S 10 49,
Cams wonderful work in caging bas-
kets from scrimmage was feature
of the game
The visitors led all the way. the
score at half time reading IA 10 IL in
their favor The Cadets spurted toward
the finish Of the game, but too late TO
turn the tide. While the big team lost
to New York, the "plebe" team took
beating from the Hoboken High
School FIVE. The score was 10 to II.
The lineup for the chief contest fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Princeton WreSflerS
Win in Dual Meet

Princeton, y. j., Dec. ll.-Prlnceton
vrestlers lost to New York Y. VI. c. A
here tonight by a score of Ii 70 10.
Pom, score-New York Y. VI. c. A. Il; Prince
ton 10.
Paul on decision.
I25-p1und clasS-Jones. Princeton, threw Sievcrs,
New York. with chancep hold. Tine. 80
ts5.pound clsss-Ftelds New York. threw Bun
nell Princeton with chsncery hold Time j.2i
ii5-pound claSs-Iohgson, New , Yof@. won from
iSS Mound class-1nrer Princeton. won from
johnson New York on decision.
lT5-pound class-Leshy. New lork throw Cohu,
pLr,-ot,n ,rifh body and arm hold. Tine. 3 40
I'uiinifed clsss-Frartz. Princeton. won from
Ie.by New York on decision.
Reierre-Herrng Of Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Columbia Oval
Winner at Soccer

Columbia Oval defeated the Central
Y. NJ. c. A. Of Brooklyn in a Saturday
Amateur Soccer League game at LenOX
Oval yesterday afternoon by score of
2 goals to l.
Garland. centre halfbacb on the Co
lumbis Oval team. shot the first goal
soon after the restart, but II. Brown.
Of the Centrals, equalized in ten min
utes. Shortly before the end Long
hurst found the Centrals' net for the
winning point of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
The lineup:
Lehigh Soccer Team
Wins an EASY Game
TRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

South Bethlehem, Penn. Dec. lin
a Pennsylvania Intercollegiate League
soccer contest here to-day Lehigh UNI
versity defeated Haverford College by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

G0als-Tcvis ~. Henderson y. Lu. Sul"ii-
tutes-Lehigh. Lehr for TiLard: Hsyer'ofd. Chap
rTsr f5r Wehh Webb f0- Ts'um. Rr'cres-J- y
carpenter Linesmen--Chspman. HaSerford; Law
,on Iehigh Timc-Iialyes o. q minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
KENNEL GUIDE.

REUBEN CLARKE. international iudse b" ss''' q,
selection all brecds-doss cats. montnt -
ship anywhere tSists breed rvquirvAS 30
Kennels. ll3 z eth Street, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
he lineup follows :

NefcTet-Mr BirChaN LiuesInefl-McsSfS. Rob
sri and Holt Goals-GRrland. Longhurst Couil
biR oval. II. Brown. Central Y. NJ. c. A Time
Halves ~ IS minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

s~--~--z Bowling Alley. Bilus-i re-
Il .ss.S---ssz Table Mfrs Repairs -
y Supplies Mara Bros 10
10 Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

Rsscrne-Mr Dean Linosmen--Mcsss Johnson
and Han Tine o. hAves-Forty Eve minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Walter Camps ANAmerica
Football Eleven for 1915

THIRD ELEVEN.
Heyman, Wash. and j.
Cody, Vanderbilt
Dadmun, Harvard
West Point
Taylor, Auburn
Haliigan. Nebraska
Squier, Illinois
Russell, Chicago
Abraham, Oregon Ag.
Mayer. Virginia
Bergman, Penn. State
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-31
CURED BY A COMIC
Soldier stricken Deaf and Dumb Re-
covers lucultie, After Hearty Laugh
Formerly Motorcycle Policeman

LONDON Aug 80 Robert Beck.
former Chicago motorcycle policeman.
who was mnde deaf and dumb D., uu
injury sustained while fighting with
the British ARMY suddenly recovered
his speech nud hearing TODAY Bead,
became dispatch huurrr with rha
British troops and WINS struck down
hy % snipcrs bullet boo Flanders
While watching unmlg picture hr
suddenly burst uut lu laughter The
next moment nc found Tint nu wa.
able in n.k aI hnm normally
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-31
Financial


Wall street
NEW YORK. Aug 3l The Irregular
tendencies suggested by Yesterdays price
movement were continued NJ today's omen
ing Some OF the war spCrlnltles iuymd
lng those of secondary Importance were
tNrtlunally higher while lnyestmpnt h
sues were disposed tu yleld as much Iuu
ed states Steel denoted further pressure
although tho preferred reflected strength
Erie stood out among the rnlwaya fnr
It's opening ttnnsurupu NJ 1000 .hnfps pt
iu 2DA, nn o,nlhirht gain uf y, uud
reorganization of the very favorable july
earnings. nlon Pacific Canadian rn.f
&C., Reading ppunsyIyuuM and Nrv ln,
en romprlsed The other firm features VI
that group
irlDes made partial recovery later. some
NJ the Nnr gpeymlups rising above hest
quotations M the fohuuuu western
Union WAS among the most prominent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-31
An analysts of
German Scheme

n I\l\N switzerland Aug 30
- THE Journal dee Crny,r state. thnr
Germany has prepared mot one nut two
strong lime, NJ defense from tur Noru
Sea to Switzerland From the -gma
source comr- the affirmation that uf
Ter consolidating is position around
Warsaw, the Germans win rurrsu.h uI
along the Russian front nuI wait fur
peace BOO most favorable conditions
According Iu lhi. authority won lliu.
dcnhurg plan U"u. uut involve wr
suit ot ihr Russian army beyond lhr
line required tn rruuf1 the front east
of Warsaw
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-31
ALLEGES DISCRIMINATION

Discrimination 900 the part NJ the
Frisco lnI0WuN company lu failing tu
supply 20 with tank cars while ut tho
same tune plenty uf transportation No.
clliile~ urr given the urgrr rpflncrIcs
ot TULSA I. ihr complaint made to the
stutr corporation commission by ths
Continental Refining company NJ Hris-
tow nn INDEPENDENT company with
capacity NJ only SOO barrels per day
The company asserts II win have 10
shut down n cars are not supplied as
u has mo- further available storage for
fuel un
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-31
WHEAT COMES N SLOWLY

The movement Of the new wheat
from the farms To the mills has com
meuHpd hut cannot be- considered
strong at this time due to delayed
hrshIng and increased tendency on
ihe part " the producers to hold the
product However reports from the
luol elevators indicate satisfactory
conditions with no iutlmotlou that So
fnr us the oklahoma elevator urp
concerned that there win hn nuy short
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-31
Produce

kansas city Produc.
hANNAS CITY Aug 81 BJTTFR.
ramery sir, frsts 25c seconds 3
packing, 1910
EGGS llrsts, alns seconds lsr
POULTRY Hens, lgu ROSTERS pr.
brolleit lhr
Chicago Produce
CHICAGO, Aug ~ HUTTEU HIGHER
receipts l0lh2 tubs creamery extras.
lo' flr'ts, AaAlg lgr, seconds 2Ot5a3 3ar
packing stock ipm2Oc
tHHS steady receipts pOgs cases
prices unchanged
POTATOES Shade easier: recelpts M
cars; Jersey. Cobhlers. 6sGOOs fer,ev
Giants, ihM4Sr, Minnesota and Esry
uhlu, 3idtOri Wisconsin iOat9c
POULTRY tlrmcr. live fowls lg9
Toe, springs lddlOHc
Raw sugar
NEW YORK, Aug N-sUUAR Nav
steady ceutrltugal, iiI, molasses. Al no
Kansas city Potatoes
KANSAS CITY, Aug N POTATOES
New southern steady iOdt5y
st Louis roduce
= ut LOUIS Aug % POULTRY I'm
hanged
HITTER Unchanged
EGUS 1U.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-31
rOuLrRlMEN TO MEET

CLINTON uk. Aug ~ A mu has
been sour out to the poultry nurlprs
vt Custer ruuuty for the purpose NJ
% meeting and organization ~ poul
try association in clinton Cnupera
tlun has been rendered 10y Clarence %.
Dalton, president uf the oklahoma
state PouItr, Federation aud prepa.
mtions Ore being made 10 hold poul.
try show In Clinton sometime In Jan.
unry