davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
HOUSEKEEPING IN YALE
ATHLETICS G SOON
of Hinkey in Football, Kennedy in Rowing
and Quinby in Baseball Among Things That
Rouse Ire of Faculty Against System.

strong element that is opposed decid-
eddy TO professional coaching In ath-
lctics, whether IL results In victory or
not. or these last some would like
10 see "A graduate coach in charge OF
football and baseball who had real
authority. and others would like to
see the old fashioned plan again worked
OF calling in old players and coaches
and have IA board of coaches In charge.
Nearly all the Yale hackers In ath-
letics are agreed upon one point In
football-'ha Yale has available or
should hav" from her graduates AN
expert or experts who can handle the
situation here with moro success than
1t has been handled recently. In speak
ing of this to-day a well known gradu-
ate SAID
Look at the big football teams of
recent years and see how many OF the
successful ones are being coached this
year or have been coached by former
Yale football men. Take Stagg at chi
cage rs a shining example. and George
Woodruff. to whom Pennsylvania owes
her standing In athletics and her grad
uate coaches that have developed In
that institution since he took hold
there.
Then there Is Dr. Henry Williams at
University of Minnesota, who is known
all through the middle West as one
Of tho best directors IN athletics In
that section. What does Williams COL
logc owe, for example. to Fred Daley.
who has made Williams one OF the
foremost members Of the Ncv Eng
land intercollegiate circuit: pr. Ar
thur Brides. a star tackle and full
back from Yale. has given the Massa-
chusctts Agricultural College two years
Of results.
Then there is Harry Vaughn, who
mad. u splendid record at Ohio state
University and who this year liz IN
charg. at Fordham. Howard Jones.
who preceded him in Ohio with brill
liant success. and Tad Jones, at Exeter,
Vic Is tn" leader among Yale foot
ball experts in Charge OF preparatory
schools.
The l!utg. RS team. that can play
football. ~ II has Shown this season,
j. tn" product Of ';corg. Foster san
ford. former coach at Vale, Columbia,
and Cornell. Elmer McD"Nitt and Fred
Murphy are IN chargc ut athletic At
fairs AT the Northwestern tuiVcrsity
&. =. thilds. Tia" former Val" football
'Ulu, H. at the Univ-rsi'. Of Illinois,
and Dutch Levine, Frank Mccoy. bed.
con J.ti."son and i'aul Wcyioii, all we'll
known former Yal" athletes. Are coach
or smaller colleges. From such "A show
ing as That 1t does not seem tlat Yale
/ n"cl hunt around indefinitely for som.
ono who could taxi" hold Of affairs here
and rc'olutionl<c things"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
YALE TEAM BETTER
IN STIFF PRACTICE
Sheylin Works Men Hard and
General Improvement Be-
gins to Show Itself.
SCOVIL rs ON FIELD

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 1o.-Therc were
many things about the work OF the
Yale varsity to-day to cause satistac-
fion to the coaches. The line worked
with more effectiveness and there was
a general improvement in the team play
of the eleven. The working founda-
mentals were better too. The tackling
was sharper and the linemen opened up
bigger holes for the backs.
The scrimmagc was not the only drill
for the men this afternoon. for It was
supplemented by individual work and
signal practice. In the latter, Nal
Scovil took part for a shor time. al
though he was not allowed to DO much
hard work. Tom Shevlin was in charge
OF things as usual and assistants were
on hand in force. among them being
Luclus Bigelow. Frank Hinkey, Ted
Lilley. Howard Jones, Burr Chamberlain.
Guy Hutchinson and several others.
Two teams opposed the regulars. the
freshmen and the ineligibles and both
were disposed of handily. n drop kick
and touchdown were the measure Of
the varsity'- superiority IN both cases.
Neither team which opposed the regu-
lars was able to score.
Bob Bingham. the new backfleld man
who has recently been declared elig BILE.
and who played his first varsity game
against Brown, worked at right half
back during the first part OF tn. scrim-
mage. while Joe Neville took his place
the latter part of the afternoon. Against
the ineligiblss the varsity made good
progress and had no difficulty in march,
ing dow the field for consecutive first
downs. With the bail within striking
distance. Bingham plunged through the
Ineligible liz, and scored the lirst touch-
down. On the second kickoff the var
sity advanced the bail T. good style to
midhold. where a few plungcs enabled
Guernsey to drop back {" the ~ yard
line and boot the ball over tho goal
bar for an additional three points.
Against the strong freshmen eleven
the varsity duplicated it, feat in the
scrimmag. with the ineliv1b'es. This
time II was Neville who scored the
touchdown. II was guernsey who made
. the successful drop kick.
The Yale VARSITY lineup was: Lett
end, Church left tackle. Gates left
guard. Black centre. White RICH
guard. J. sheldon right tackle. Way :
right end Wiodcman: quarterback, Van
Nostrsud left halfback, Wilson right
halfback. Bingham and Neville full
back, Guernsey.
George Darlington. manager OF the
Yale team. announced Tonight that the
Blue eleven will spend Thursday and
Friday nights OF this week at the Yale
, intirmary. The intirmary is "A mile from
:he campus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11

N,,, u.,u 49, a., ,r
W" NhN' WV '"e'c 10
" ne u general houSecleaning In Yale
athletics, inaugurated and superintended
nv renres.,,a,iyos ~, ,ho w.t. ..,,i,u
~. ~
"' '"o ''ose oi the Iootp1ii season. is the
latest outgrowth of the Yale eligibility
Incident. according IN announcement,
,,,ao ,nr. 81. ..u .--,.,-,
''""e mere 'o-uay' roo'oaii IL scheduieu
Tor the first o~verhauling regardless Of
the outcome OF the Princeton and
yo,s.,,,r,.r, n.,,. r,a. ,a..,.u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
Withdraw B6khy, So Columbia Calls off Game Scheduled for Saturday
Rumor Says Yost
May Go TO Yale

A nm ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 10.
~ The members of the
Michigan football team which left
here tonight for Philadelphia to
play the University Of Pennsylva.
mia were not in that peaceful
frame Of mind which football
players r expected to maintain
on the I've of II big game. One Of
the chief auses for the mental
unrest vas a persistent rumor
that Coach Fielding II. Yost had
been asked to take charge of
football ut Yale next year. Yost
refused to talk about the matter.
but the undergraduates who
heard Of it spent IA good deal Of
time denouncing certain members
of the Michigan team who have
made Yost's job a pretty thank.
less one this year.
The students are inclined TO
criticise the team, not lost. for
Michigan's poor record this year.
and they don't want him to leave
Michigan under the present cir
cumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11

BoSToN. Mass, Nov. ln.--i"o GRIMM
of Newark undertook to set - - ''r
pace when the third days racing m ih'
six day bicycle event began tEi. att
noon hut iv and Victor l.iuart, his team
mate, were the sufferer. At IN u,lp.E
tonight eight other teams spurted ar'
dropped them II lap behind tn. irst
eight teams had ridden 653 miles 'ent
laps up to ~ O'Clock tonight with
Grimm and l.inart u lap h.hiud 'Iem
and the iIolbrook-SulljNan combination
another lap behind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 10.
Prof. Robert n. Corwin, chair.
man of the Yale athletic commit
tee. said tonight relative to re.
ports that Fielding Yost will
coach at Yale next year: NO ac-
ton has been taken relative to
the Yale coaching system for next
year"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
COLUMBIA-TRINITY
GAME OFF BECAUSE
OF BRICKLEY CASE
Telegram Declaring Refusal to
Keep Professional Out
Precipitates Break.
HARTFORD TEAM TO PLAY
HOLY CROSS; LOCAL IDLE

lit ~ .t,,. Styty ON
South Field saturday. This was an
nounced last night by the Columbia COM
m,,,ee NJ, a~,,,tics after Charles Halsted
- L-.. ,ho ,,nu,,,ee had
""peS' m-,-n. -.
received a telegram IRON Trihity Saying
Il could not comply with the request OF
Columbia tina, Georre Brickley, the pro-
-, -. ph,,i AL
iessiohal paseoa' p'"'.r ~.
phia Athletics, be Withdrawn from the
,ineup or the contract between the two
....,...,.u. s.. -..,s,a.raa vo,d
-. "a. .n.o
The correspondence pe'"sen 'he '"o
colleges WAS made public II contained
/. ssn~thx resolution from the Inter-
~ ~-- u,u,,
,ouee'A'e .Sos,aa m,,.S n,s ..,t 20
r.hie,.'s ~. cai,nh,a .r,hnr,ties In
=. Tms,,rus r K,rby chairman OF the
II Sus'a'us ~ .Sy' A.
aoSlsory ooa'u y. u a. ="
presents Tue ruI,ns "mo un.,n~,,
pNyera pra,ns, mnsn,,,nnaI A copy
against a proIess.ohr 80 ~,
OF inc resoiu'ion va seie -
il1nity, rue w. ne. pr.,, .hn,,,d
mans scnolaisnlp ~ ~ ..ni,od ,hs,
ne the on'y eisioa,y ru,e, pn'.n,s ~
she coulo M. nse .nx Sodv
the intercollegiate ruling oooy.
- ~...
cn.nn,itte. on athletics would comment
IN The oaocellarion of the game the
@snerai feeling Ia that Columbia has done
tNc hest thing TO clarity the issue be-
,vscn amateur and auasi-ameteur stand
ards IN American colleges. Coming az II
docs in a, year when Cclumbia's return
70 the gridiron II being watched CLOSELY
the decision shows rhe bIue anu WHY
q firm supporter OF simon pure amateur
athletics and creates a favorable impress
sion everywhere.
Many undergraduates and Hiuinni re
gret that the game had to be canceiied
hut they would rather Miss seeing u
clash between Columbia ana Trini'S
than nave a. game Pa!eu .n
side gave way from a principle thoukn
20 be right In order 10 efrINh is ~"
ury. foses 49, 800 ~
$4,000. a sum that would onset tne W
expense incurred IN resurree''"e "'
srl1Iron sporu ry.ber announced
Gradua Manager r'sner a. az,
tn3 no team nau ~. ~, =" a,tsmn, had
Trinitys pace nc 10. .as % Al, ,hs
peen maze - see ~ u,,ii he ninyed
vacancy 80 q a,hs, S.w York Uni.
Until cnmss a. south Field. Both
versl'y SonIes 5000 ~ hrcak win
~ coi'eseS "e'o
Hrih''!'
S,,. Indications here
rnN.ro'u,, ,hat tho TRINITY football
.o-niSnt ~ ,his city against Holy
=" 49,, saturday instead Of In New
go .ma;r., Columbia and the Trinity
nrnmi,tee's nosition Is that the
oancs,I,,ion apparently Inevitable. will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
Mayer Outplays Coleman.

Joseph Mayer averaged II il-l7 and
made a hig run of NJ while beating
Hal Coleman by a score Of 800 10 1877
last night in one OF his practice matches
at Days preparatory to next weeks
1872 balkliue handicap. coleman ran
~ and averaged II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
Fourth Class Middies Lose.

AHNAPoLIs, Md. Nov. l0.--The Uni
,ersity Of Virginia freshmen defeated
the Naval Academy fourth class men
,nie afternoon by IA score of Is to IL In
= game in which II was out OF the
uuca,ion to follow ball or players on ac-
count of darkness. Quarterback Warner
did all the scoring for The Navy, MAX
ing two t~ouchdowns and kicking IA goal
noin a touchdown and n field goal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
OTIS OSerwhcIms Henson.

Charles otis Of Brooklyn defeated
Frank Benson of 81. Louis by a score
of 30 to ~ in an Interstate Three.
Cushion Billiard League game last night
at the Brooklyn Billiard Academy. Otis
ran 4, Benson 2 and the game required
eighty -four innings,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11

SPARTA, H.. Nov. l0.--The pointer
John Proctor. owned by A. l.. Curtis OF
Bcl,On. Tex, won the all age stake OF
the independent field trials which ended
here TO-DAY. Second money went TO
the setter May Blossom, owned by J. g.
iiannis,er OF Kewanee. ILL.,, and third
went to the pointer Security. owned by
lay N Rowe Of Knoxville, Tenn, There
were twenty-five starters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
SPECIAL TRAINS TO GAME.
First Leaves . New Haven ~
7,58 saturday MorninS.

The fact that tickets for Saturdays
Yale-Princeton game ara on pubic SALE
here-at S~paidings Nassau street and
lIfth avenue s,ores--is expected to cause
an increase over previous years in the
number Of New Workers. who will make
tho trim to New Haven. Accordingly
,be New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad has provided unusual tfain
service for the occasion.
The first special Saturday will leave
Grand Central Station at 1866 A. M.
and others will follow at frequent inter-
walls until II :0S A. NJ. Returning. the
first special will be ready at 4 10 +. NJ.
An extra train will leave New Haven at
II 80 p. NJ.
WEST PoINr, Nov. 10.-The Army's
share Of tickets for the Army-Navy
football game to be played at the POO
Grounds, New York, on November 81
went In the mails to-day In registered
envelopes. The Army athletic council
announced tonight through its secretary
and treasurer. Lieut.. Charles Il. Meyer.
that the entire allotment had been dis
posed of and that Il would he impos-
sible to accommodate any late appli-
O,nts for tickets.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 10.--The Har-
ward Athletic Association that
there never has been such a demand
for Yale game tickets as this year
More than $1,000 seats are planned for
the game. but with the additions tina
seem necessary 10 lake care OF the legiti-
mate college graduate applications the
capacity Of the stadium in some way
will be extended to nearly 10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11

Tile -. Marks catholic Athletic club
Of Harlem has scheduled n four mile
novice road run to Lc held on Thurs
day afternoon, November -. The race
viii start and finish At the clubhouse
at 81 West One-Hundred and Thirty
eighth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11

ITHACA, ". v, Nov. lO.--A much
patched varsity with Captain Barrett at
tho helm had considerable difficulty in
holding the hard playing scrubs In u
practice game IN the ~Schollkopf Field
to-day. Both Mueller and Shlyerick
were missing from the first lineup, Muir
ray shelton, left end was forced to watch
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05

Congressman Summers. whu has re-
ccntiN visited that waterway. says that
IA wen. directed shns would pat tine
Panama canal Ont ~ business What
IL more. and perhaps WORSE he " ans
prchensiVc that we should not be able
"a defend "a from land attack IN the
event ~ war An this may be true,
and donhN truei hut IL seems % us
that with such an abundant and sarlc-
stated supply Of Troubles On hand. Il Is
rather suparorogatury. 90 say the least
~ Il. 10 augment this supply rs making
the imagination hwy ON the possibili-
tios ~ che future Tho Government
has spent a eooa many millions ~ dol.
lars IN fortifNing che canal and. white
military opinion IL not agreed, the pro-
nondcrance ~ Il is that the work has
been wrll done some military au-
thcrltlss have declared that no shin
cossld come within firinE distance II
the canal without making itself an EASY
target for the GUNS with which the
canal Is defended. And then u h very
likely that loag before we have %.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05

when the Gormana finally entered
belgium g native 90 iiee. mndc him
aclf ohuoNiuua 90 one troop hy his com
atnnt loud tank ahuut the brave dc.
fonsc. Finally the commander Hum
mon1.a him
"Now. you've hoaHtri about ouoHah
ho said 1--WE can't iaten to you am,
longer I'm gniuR to Rlso YOU YOUR
fkoico. you viii he shot nr VIII swear
allegiance to She Germpu emperor
Considerably suhducd thc offender
wondered
We'll" he decided ~ don't want lo
die. so / guoss ili swear dlcgiancc'
Aud be- took the OATH
IAN rrht" snld the commando
"now sou are one of ms. You can com,
and go nH )0H like"
The man walked toward tho dooi
mud WIS passing oui when suddenly
hr turned
SAY. hc exclaimed. Hidrt those
iiolgians give us deuce uf fight f'
ENeryhudta Magazine
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05

The country has u now upon tho
authoritative word ~ Secretary Daniels
that It's navy Is not deficient; that ON
the contrary a has been the stcadfast
purpose ~ the administration ever
since Il took office to- Improve.
STRENGTHEN and EXPAND our sea. nglN-
inc fcrce and 10 bring proflciency and
discipline ia thr serviec IN 20 tho hixa-
est standard IN ~ 81 Witch the Sec
re,Ary = eontideas his department has
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05
OTHER VIEWS


Insurance for Everybody.
Within three or fuur years group In
aurauco of lvcs has become an inn
poftut factor in the business ~ lite
Insurance, many companies nov en-
ragiuE loo 3D. say plant employs
Thousand men. Tho company win iu-
suite Ail w them under on blanket poll
ioy. without amy individual Application
of medical examination. Generally tho
amount payable AZ death is one year
wagr or salary. whatever that may
have hconl and the premium paid hy
tho employer runs from I Ca ~ per
cent
No physical examinations are ncgva-
stry hecnusc the mere fact that the
mon arc az work Is sufficient prVof
that as rule. they are ln good bodily
condition, ana hy insuring thousand
employed men las a lump the company
gets the average risk. which Is an "
needs Il could afford to insure the
whole adult population Of city en-
bloc because then also it would Sc, the
average risk. on which It's premium
charges are based ia fact. experience
indicates that group insurance risks
run abayc the Ryerase The insurance
applies, ~ course. only To mon on the
pay ron II mans employment ccases
HIS insurance automatically ceases with
h. Presumably " he hccomes dccrepit
his employment viii cease or his wagc'
VIII decline. SO the company at his
death win hc required to pay less than
II hc had been vigorous,
The striking thing is the demon
strated practieahility ~ insuriuE every
I employed man II would be entirely
z feasible. that Is. FOR a city. q state of q
! Nation Co insure every employed man
Within us borders in an amount equa'
10 HIS yearly earnings. and at pre-
/ mlnm 90 about per cent ~ the tesa
! yearly pay roll
An objection raised 10 group insur
ance is that Il causes men % RELY oi
that cXpedient instead ~ taking ont tn
! siividual Insurance. and II they arr
I thrown ont ~ work their insurance
ceases Hut 1t 81 answered that thi
groep scheme. hy demonstrating th'
ndvantaees of Insurance to many mef
who mlght otherwise ignore q, has
inst the opposite ,ffeCt
We hops the latter argument q
true. for every man with dependent,
aud Without a fortune onght 10 insur'
his lifcs saturday Evening Post.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05

into tho noon hour and during Tint
period wrought some dama4e to resi-
dents and property thruurhoW thc
city
The ~ B baldwin home 90 the COR
ner of Third aud Gratis streets was
struck by lightning about % o'clock
Inc force of the current ripping shine
Hes from both slirs uf me rocf 1s DO
travelled downward followne fhe fiu
valley and LAYING thc house open ID"
me rain So one was hurt th1urh
ihe concussior accompanying tho fiHsd
,nd thc ioll that resulted htou-hi tne
occupants to their feet 300 Some amaze
mcut
Reports of siiaht 1nmogo aud SHOCKS
came from nll parts of the city. most
B 80 the havuc haNlNe been dome t0
! electric service wires mud o. telephone
! connections
From the northern part of fhc ciy
rumc the report that I'd atrokc mad
Nnocked man down renr the Wright
. Wood and Dnol Yards beyond thr $
y. D. depot and two blocks west ol
ChapNeral street
Eisht-tcnths Of am inch had fallen
tt nuuu. whecn the clouds rolled uurtl
and east forming great hauh ~
hlack across Corpus CHRISTI Hny from
whence they returned fur night at-
tnck about niue o'clock last nirht rh,
electrical display ou the second WISH
n the storm was slight loo comparison
go that of the early call hut nos if gre.
parins fur further defiance uf inc pre-
dictiun 90 the weather bureau that D.,
more would ian Within the next 4.
hours the threatcnng pillows loomc,
SIN on the horizon at late hour thu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05

been sioee.sful The secretar's let
Ter a. President james a. Garfield ~
Witisins college IN reply 90 his re-
quest Tor information as 90 actual con
diu0ns in the navy. Is worthy 81 care
Nh reading. IN view ~ me many alarm
ing and sensational assertions made
Dy speaker and wtitres since the Euro
pean war b. gan. 90 the ciie't tnat W
are totally unpfepared Ga deirnu "ui
aeites against lhe flaei - Hns zoe. -
must be admitted that almost without
exception such assertions have dcait
oniy ia eencraiities fault "nleh ga"
not f,e charged Ga Secretary panieis re-
Us 10 the ntyys critics lie goes my"
me subject in great detail ana "a study
~ the statistics be- presents must q"
Gar toward restoration ~ confidence in
tine adequacy ~ our defense, Y ii's
warnings N those who profess io see
only calamity in the futufp have tended
90 destroy II.
In every department ~ the navy Sec
Rotary Daniels gives assurance pfnctir-
ll progress has been made. Espfciailt
gratifying 81 bis enumeration ~ TOO
measures adopted to prepare Tor effect
lgs aerial aud unJeraen operations I'D"
tremendous part played by the SUBJ
marine and airship 10 European war De-
"a lesson that this Government must
profit by ur be- open tu the charge 81
criminal negligence
Even allowing FOR possible excess
{ If optimism and natural pride in W'
own efforts. Secretary Daniels mas si'
+ en- o. the country enough tangible Facts
3 to convince 20 that its navy BIZ boy n'
means ln the dcplorable condition pie
turcd by persons in "a less adttniasr
.us position tD judge Washington
Herald
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05
TEXAS Press



auiur idea uf the magnitude or the
moving picture hu~inosH in tho United
sutua ia conveyed hy ngOrea rocrutif
published hy enc president of the vita
grnph company THE nauros are Tot
thr Year iuia Bnd 50 ia estimated that
thrfc hia bcrn materlpi mcrenso
since thnt year as ihe moving picture
haas steadily gruwn m popularity af
WEN aa m quality
IN 1919 the people 90 the United
Sm,cn paid for sdmission to moving
picture shows tuthi of i1lauH0 900
which b. approximately S276 apicee 3er
every man woman nnd child in the
country lt A nearly GO per cont moro
than the estimated amount spent hy
the people oi this country iu European
travel DURING The same tiue
u "a anow ono FOURTH ~ the value
~ tho entire cotton crop nf tho United
States under normal conditions
u is estimated thlt more than ~
600 600 Americans go to picture show
every day. lnd more than Siso0en ooo 10
Invested Sea mnNi, theatres
n is sdd TINT one moving picture
actress MARY rirkford draws more
SALARY than the combined salaries of
the president of the United states the
chief iuaticc az the supreme court an,
the secretary ot state.
The fact that snore than li,oao oes
persons lu The United states attend
uuvlne ricigrr shows every day rs ths
I Impressive ttcI II shows that IA,
moving picture Theatre must exert 3
pe,Vasftsl Influence ON nuhNe Thought
II rs next 10 the press, the pulpit an,
the school in It's Influence ON morals
and tastes Compared with lt th'
/ stage nj It's best welded a feeble In
I fiurncc beaumont Enterprise.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05

the HwaRgcrng Just now ~ npdS siaegering pen'h
repeated blows; hings 'Ic u rulnoUs dodgns
tho stuff he's brcwln' uH" and bin him the The
kings alert and vigorous BknR rigorous ip
swat old John again Hes than and sabtea
urc' remarks kings. his ihnOrs addressed a.
downing out where fiasB shinmefins me
bottle glnmering. u mnkes the soldiers rude ~
spells ardent warrior could be than
fighting baf stewed. Thus speak Thee ioFds anDnt
cd ones and they the appointed their peoples
veal guard hos that John the ceherous u vicious
and tfcncher0uH. and 70 they soak him hard Ana IT,
n EufopoH vlngcs old John. who raya and laEoa runs
frost che with ai its aiaughteng that
leaves the nations touefing. " well worth what IL