davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-22
FIRE KILLS RACE HORSES.
Eight Are Destroyed In stables At
bowie Track.

Bow'E. Md, Nov. 2i.-Fire destroyed
two stables at the Bowie track "A, noon
to-day. The hny ard straw In the stalls
fed the flames like 50 much, powder.
I.gh'N-'our horses were In the ninety
six stalls and all were ,eScu.d e<cep,
Yellowstone. Father Riley. Corsican,
H.ot'eSs Pahy. Inylaud. Rallygu.ne.
Running Shot and Chelsea. They were
banned :" 'he bones. kiug Iiox. BAN
2a. ana Rose Ju'ictte were badly sing.d
They VII h" lucky II they race again IN
,wo months
Sovc'al men and boys had their hands
severely burned during the work OF
rescue. Manager oIlara worked lik. a
Trojan 10 save the horses and buildings.
Yellowstone. Fathr, Riley and Corsican
were worth $4,000 each.
tn" other tiv" wcr" worth $1,000 each.
Nj Wcr" "A total loss. The stables We.
d. su.ri '"r half their value. $l.a0o each
Ifo ASSOCIATION vii, rep'ac. the stables
temporarily with tents.
The sun., 1916-11-22
GATES AT PENNSY CLOSED.
Foi~rIi Takes PrcrnutIon while
Practising New Plays.

PlillArrlPIilA Pa, Nov. 2I--Not
wisgins to tai" the chance ~ allowing
the Cornell gridiron gladiltors 20 90, a
I'm" on his new PLAYS, Coach Bob Fol-
well Of III" Penn eleven had tho gates
OF Franklin Field barred this after
loon for the second time this season
Folwell had IN" varsity eleven try out
three new plays which probably viii he
used ~ inst the West Virginia Wes-
lcNan eleven here on saturday as We'll
a. against Cornell n'Thanksgiving Day.
MI tho varsity men who played in the
Michigan game were in their toys with
the exception 81 chIrley Ilcnnlng, who
vas riv-n n furlough until Wednesday,.
Ills plac" At puard was taken for the
time being 10y George Wagner.
The sun., 1916-11-22
MAY SHIFT SHIvERICK.
DR.. sharpe PROPOSE. Ia Use speed
at quarterback,

lrH,cA, y. Y. NOV @i.-Wi'h every
regular IN the lineup for the first ima
in over a week the t"rn"', varsity got
down TO hard p~rac'i." Tor the ryHu gam.
this afternoon. Tn" cpac1"s pan 90
c.ean up al but tie finishing touches
this wcc';. 4 COOL dra. If tire W..
spent IN trying out new play. pir'I.l-
LARRY forward pass"-. against the scrubs
IN the dummy scr.mmaGc held 30 the
baseball cage.
Shly,rick, who resumed the qIa~ter-
back position. uncovered "a uumh,r %.
swiftly tossed forwards f." good gt'-
Before the team wen Into the cage
Shivcr.ck ais" gav" a splendid cVA:bi-
ton % puu'ur Report. Wei" current
to-day that Dr sharpe proposed 10 shif,
Shiycrirk 20 LEFT r,.t ana lc; S,rci run
the team n quar- "rbash.
The sun., 1916-11-22
lin Of Eli Football Tmmb Taken M-|HmvnMb Saving Great End TO Spring on the Blue Ehmm Snmd
NAVY WORKS ON PASS.
Drill Is Defensive-Nu mberinG
Players Up 10 Army.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 2l.-1n the ex-
pectation OF a forward passing attack by
the army In New York on Saturday. the
navy to-day put In a long session at
breaking up passes. The scrubs were
given West Point plays and the regulars
had some little trouble stopping them In
a dummy drill. There Mas no severe
scrimmaging. as Coach Ingram did not
wan to risk injuries.
The spectators in New York on Satur-
day may have the benef Of numbered
players to aid them In following the
plays.
With the ofhcials for the service
classic agreed upon and the membership
OF the two teams settled. though not
yet announced by coaches. the number
ing Of players is occupying no small
attention here.
The navy u willing to number its
players: West Point apparently Is not.
Whether the two get together" between
now and Saturday remains to be seen.
The sun., 1916-11-22
NO HOPE AT vILLANOVA.
Eleven IL BADLY Battered and Ford
hal Looks Too StrOuv,

N~ILLANovA. Pa, Nov. 2l,-Battered
and bruised from the beating It got from
the Navy on Saturday, the Vilianova
football team got a rest this afternoon.
Little work IL likely to he done for sew.
eral days. as the men are in very bad
condition and there are very few sub
stItutes. In fact, there are not enough
players to make up a scrub team.
This Is an off year In Villanova foot
ball, and little hope OF beating Fordham
in the game at New York on Thanks
giving Day Is held out While Vlllanoya
was being trounced by the M!ddles
Fordham was giving Hoy Cross the
worst beating "A Catholic college ever
got from another Catholic eleven In the
East. These facts are not very encour-
aging to the locals, but they promise to
night.
The sun., 1916-11-22
NEW STAR AT N. Y. U. +.
Eierhnrdt Makes Good showing In
nRckneld.

\ lot Of confidence was regained at
New York University after the close OF
football prlctic" yesterday afternoon.
Tho varsity exhibited more speed and
spirit han AT any time since the game
with Union. In the surimmage the
scrubs were not able to put up any sub
stantial resistance and The first string
men had little trouble in carrying the
bah over the line for over a half dozen
touChdowns.
E~bcrhardt. the new candidate who il
trying out at halfback. was the chief
factor in the scoring, lie ploughed
through the second line four times foi
,allics, and on one occasion raced sixty
yards before he was downed. The
coach announced that all practice from
now on viii he secret. and not even stu
dents will be allowed on the field
The sun., 1916-11-22
BOWIE RESULTS.

First Racc--IWo- carroll lie, ....u
furlongs: Ianiana "" d,re
'cr3gSSmpt'" SO @nl ;, 10 ''' 3n
nond, zoe IN Hams $50 '..-,
il,i 49,. whitney Belle. Hop So. r. ..
Roh. Burhank, Cory Belle, SpH.s ..
Chrmuns also ran
second Racr-Two. veal. oils u,. .
SOM ,ss.7o. $50 ana S. 30. ur
kin. lis ,Butwr.n, .s3'o uI g. go. g
BROOKLYN. loH ,ha'n@sp sac '.i
Time. IA iloomy G.s, OpLyl., IS
Third nase-Thrcs.ye,r-g'ls r.'
Fr.da johnson, III hiaynvsl. tlp 2
ana ,a.ao, woni Minda, los Wa, p
and $40. second Fin,''c. 'o1 ,i,
noli' YONG onirs' Em NUM- 'Galn,n, r, '.e
Rrdfe!l, Hrave' Rake on amt F.u..I.
naire also ran.
turlongs i!euberN, lis Iiuta
''r ~ "Ha ~ ~ s"a ,NaI> ,;' IT," >
wessa, ll2 Ohayncsi. So. thirl
I,96 Ga. Wise Man. Hul,iuy. o. 90 ...t
Hermis, Water Lady, Back BAY nu' rs.
Fifh Race-For three yc,r..,l. .,ri .r
ward selling one mite ami seven, .
Greetings 80 .Crnmp', $50 . .nI
won, Juliet. ~ thaynes' 81 20 o|l '
u'icral,ar and T!nkle n'',i' a,o 'l,a'.
SiNth Rsc.--Fur i-N'ar uu~ H.
Dundresry, I'll Cwilnams'. 81 ~"
and $40, won, Rms" liak'r. 200, ..
inson,, $3.50 amt s. 80. sD,pnH 'r
Tide, 100 lHaynesl, 81 80. mi. m
l'b7 LIS: Peacock, Runawa' ~'lrH 90
pning"rheld. I"diac, col ilnl 90 lN. A..
amt Mamie Mcn,c also ran
seventh Race hrro. v,nr...t. ....
ward; selling purse siuu ru,
seventy, .s,nas-oa-t -
IliM Fled. loa trrumpi. pa ft o.
~ 70. second IIarhart. io5 &. H.-.
el3, IL. third, Time. 80 49, &C.,.
rnnardev. Rae a.. MtrLar,t y. g..
Tess and Sky Pilot also ran.
The sun., 1916-11-22
SCHEDULE.
Blue and white Five VIII rliv
Fourteen Gn

~columhia's basketball I'VE W '
fourteen games this Wulr nr. 4"
thar was played last verr. accord p o.
the schedule as announced Nts'srI. -
Morningside Heights Nv NlinG,l ~ N
y. Hochette, or this Hu1..'r g. ~
league contests. fvr ~ which N '
played with Yale. Penusvlvor.o goose De
ton. Cornell and Dartmouth ~ t...
and the remaining i've abroad e.
leg. VIII he PLAYED NV the "
White for the first time IN "a rrw t
yenrs. and the game VII y. p'i... 10
City College. The schedule
becemh"r-> Hrnur.ru r",. Oh. o.. ."
bin. -, -. Johns &C.,. ego ~ t....
Januarv-6. Ci'r eco q r' ,".
'sre . Corn. 4. 80 ''hY,n 20 I
schenectady ~ PENNSYLVANIA. az T. 'I.
ph az. ~, vac AZ COLUMBIA
Fehruary-i0, Dartmouth. at U
:" Dartmouth. At e.. l'-hlt. 70, o.
Columbia -. princeton, AZ CoH".
Ya'", At New Haven.
March,, Pennsylvania. ~ ..
4, Princeton, ~ Princeton.
The sun., 1916-11-22
FOR STATE FOOTBALL TITLE.
Ming hnrnton IIigh wants 10 TncLI,
Local Tea ~.

E1iIlrr % book a game" vii ether
ho WIT clinton or Morris. the cer,rnl
li.-, school team ~ n~lnphamton. Ny
81 40 ht.lhood viii play The Flushing
"''y,G a. B.u"nlmtnn either hanks
giving lnv or tho saturday following
Tho upstate hos who practically
hnV" cl!uohel 'h" championship OF cen.
'rll Sew York, seek a game with New
Works. representative team. Fpush,r.
undoubtedly boasts Of the strongest hirh
SCHOOL eleven IN Greater New York ana
most OF IN" Long Island lads are keen
A. tho prospects OF staging IA game.
The Riughamton team, which is OF nv.
erngc weigh, ard material. will guar.
antec $3.50. which Will more than cover
expenses.
The sun., 1916-11-22
MACHINES LEHIGH LEADER.
FuiibncL ~ UnnnimOusIy ChOs-n
Football Captain.

SorTu BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov, eli
l.ehigh made great progress TODAY
toward IN" Lafayette game on SATURDAY.
tuach Ton Ready had the men out
until after dark, then sent them to
supper with orders to report later in
the gymnasium, where n snappy signal
drill and "A feed tactics talk were given
~rhonuwcth, who had "A broken foot,
was out to-day. lie may he able to
get into the game AT quarterback Satur-
day, The u" men To-day elected W.
u. MACHINES of Boston, Mass, captain
Of the football team. Maginnes is an
old Exeter player. He Is a fullback,
The sun., 1916-11-22
QUERIES
ANSWERS 81
Tom Mac Nulty

Dear Tom-Couid YOU give me waltel
Camps All American football teams fol
where can | find them? J. u. X.
For i9l4-Ends. IIardwick. Harvard
and OHearn, Cornell; tackles. BALM.
Princeton. and T%rumbull. Harvard
guards. Pcnnock. Harvard. and Chap.
man. Illinois quarter. Ghee. Dartmouth
halfbacks, Maulbetsch. Michigan, and
Bradlee. Harvard fullback. Mahan
Harvard.
For l3lj-t:nds. Bas,on. Minnesota,
and shelton. Cornell tackles. Gilman,
Harvard. and Abel, Colgate guards
Spears. Dartmouth. and %Schlachter,
syracuse: quarter. Barrett. Cornell
halfbacks. King. Harvard. and Macon
Der. Illinois fullbnck. Mahan. Harvard,
Dear Tom-rb Two men out. man on
second. batter hits TO centre for two bases.
Man on second reaches home safely. no
pay being made FOR him. but as the run
n"r rounds third for home he makes n big
sweep. running more than three feet out
sde of base line, Umpire calls him out; IL
he out or, SAT-" g! Batter has two
winds up - throw the next ball the b I;
tor runs to first. u happened that the ball
pitched was \ bail ana would have given
him hss" on balls. l. the man out for be-
FRANK cARIssIMI.
!. Generally when a runner is called
out for running out Of base line II Is
because he did so to avoid being touched
by a fielder. Umpire probably was right,
however. :. No.
Dear Toni Where can apply, TO
become. an afnlt,ur boxer Gb Also how
does u boxer know when AN amateur
tournament - 10 b" held W. X. p
80 Apply 10 Benjamin Levine. 81
Warren street, city. 90 Entry blanks
FOR all amateur tournaments are posted
IN the A. \. L. headquarters, 81 Warren
street.
Dear Tom-As a reader of your Queries
for tn" last year or 50 | came across
a qh'ry REGARDING a Frank Mckenna.
hoy hood days. ! used to go around with
. YOUNG heavyweight named Frank Nc
icct"d himself and soon afterward passed
away !W'n th'.- Nts mother promising
fighter named Hank McKenna. but I
only kn"" MN through training fighters
Thu las, named - Ii,ing yet. He - GUS
iodian OF tn" G~ro,nwich council. knights
of Columbus AErIE WOODS.
Thank you.
knock GU, Harry Pierce Of Brooklyn.
ii"" many times have they fought?
PAY MARCUS
~ Met twice in ten round no deci-
son bouts, each of which went the limit
according TO record books.
Dear Tom-who was the nrs, man
J. l. sullivan knocked GU, in New York
city, W. h.
Jimmy Elliot, July I. 1859.
near Ton.A oy,s II tina, Young Grlno
-l'' ''s.np .os Ia N,N York ol,y I'M.
r's' s-'hia 0 - nets n"' amt pleas" I'.
'llf
The sun., 1916-11-22
M IN GOLF MATCHES.
North Jersey Fair Players Led ~
Miss Haeulchen

PATERSON. n. j.. Nov. 21.-womer
members OF the North Jersey Country
club engaged in an approaching and
putting contest ut three holes yesterday
Miss Gretchen IIaenichen was awarded
first honors. making the three holes In
~. Miss Eleanor Rosenheim, with 80
was second. There was "A tie for third
prize between Mrs. william Lewis and
Mrs. T.. c. Blauvelt at 33. Mrs. Lewis
won the playoff at an extra hole. ii
trokes to 10. Miss Viola Van Noordi
was nth with 81.
The sun., 1916-11-22
MUST CHANGE RULE
FOR FORWARD PASS
ROughing the Receiver Is En-
cOuragcd by Present In
adequate Penalty.
COLUMBIA D~ESPONDENT
By DANIEL.

Happenings In big football games this
season have accumulated the need for
changes in the rules governing forward
passing. The most urgent modification
called for concerns the penalty for
~roughing the receiver Of a pass. which
Is fifteen yards from the point where the
bail was put into play. It's a pretty
modest toss that does not go more than
fifteen yards these days. and teams have
been coached to maui the receiver and
take n chance on getting away with IL.
Many a wouldbe receiver OF n toss has
been roughed In a big contest without
the infilction Of any penalty.
Even II the penalty is charged against
the defenders. IL IL most often worth
while to incur 1t rather than permit the
gain through passing. This Is par;!cu-
larry true of a pass onethe fourth down.
the completion OF which would. like the
penalty, make II first down.
Charley Ham. the old Harvard player.
inadvertently suggested the remedy
when he refereed the Army-Notre Dame
game. Notre Dame roughed the re-
ceiyer Of a forward pass. which was
thrown for about thirty yards, Ham
penalized the Hoosiers fifteen yards from
the point where the roughing occurred.
irving the Army a total advance q
forty-fve yards. whereas. according to
the rules. II should have got only fifteen
through the penalty. Ham later con-
fessed that he had mlsinterpreted the
rule.
The sun., 1916-11-22
PENN STATE LOSES JONES.
Left End Develops blood Poisoning
~ In an Arm.

- STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Nov, 2i.-A long
secret practice was Penn states quota
= Of work to-day. Harlow has nine DAYS
I'm which to get his team ready for Pitts
burg on Thanksgiving day, and he has
, ordered the gates closed for the balance
OF the season. The squad was permitted
ito break ira minis over the week end.
4, Jones. who filled the left end position
against Lafayette. has developed blood
', ~ooisonlns in one of his arms. lie has
= gone TO Pittsburg for treatment.
The sun., 1916-11-22
FAY TO LEAD ST. r

SOUTH BoRo. Mass. Nov, 2l.--Addison
O. Fay OF New York was unanimously
elected captain OF the ST, Marks School
football team for 1917 to-day. Fay has
been on the squad two years ana this
fall was his first az a regular. He
played right halfback and his work stood
out most prominently In the closing game
with Groton.
The sun., 1916-11-22
LEONARD SCORES KNOCKOUT.
Renni- Lands IIn, maker on Thorue
In Twelfth.

-, louls, Nov 2l.-Rcnny Leonard
Of New York knocked u Harvey Thorpe
" Kansas 90 IN the twelfth ana last
round Of th"i" boxing confess, here to.
nshi The knockout came just twelve
seconds before the bell sounded to end
'1" match Leonard weighed l23i,
pounds and Thorpe l34.
The sun., 1916-11-22

Dear Tom-Ih Where can I apply to
become an amI,,u r boxer go Also how
does u boxer know when an amateur
tournament = TO h." held W. X. y.
90 Apply TO Benjamin Levine. 81
Warren street, city. 90 Entry blanks
FOR all amateur tournaments are posted
In the A. \. L. headquarters. 81 Warren
street.
The sun., 1916-11-22
STEVENS NEW CAPTAIN.

stevens Institutes Athletic Associa-
ton yesterday ratified the election OF
william j, T.. t"Benny") Marshall OF
Brooklyn M captain OF the Stevens
eleven for the season Of 1917.
Marshall IL "A graduate OF Erasmus
Hall. He was IA member Of the cham
pionshlp team Of 1914.
The sun., 1916-11-22
BRITTON BEATS WHITE
winner Holds td>nntaer Thrnugh-
out Twelve Round nout.

BosToN. Nov @l-Iatk R".''n. '
New York won the decision ovcr ''r
White OF Chicago IN a twelve POUND
here tonight.
Britton WAS M" agcrcssor and l,'.l o.,
advantage throughout.
The sun., 1916-11-22
"AGGIEs'" CAPTAIN CHOSEN,

Asst LANSING. Mich. Nov. 2I.-DcI
Vandervoort Of Lansing was to-day
elected captain Of the 1917 football team
of III Michigan Aaricultursi College,
Vandsrvoort Is a guard. y
The sun., 1916-11-22

hlg Tom Ni.E l- ihe nationality 81
inW' Sh.. kara. former brooklyn ana
''i' "H'N'.I.f' + r
American OF German extraction.
The sun., 1916-11-22
YELLING WHIPS HAMMER.

RAciNE, WIS, Nov 81. doe Woi,irg
the Chicago l!shtwcish, won all Nc way
",or Hammer, also ~ Chjc'Go. in u ten
round match here tonight. In the
eighth round yelling vice sent liam
mer to his knees.
The sun., 1916-11-22
Error Suggests Remedy.

Yet Hams error pointed the way for
the logical change In the code. II The
receiver IL roughed the pass should b.
regarded as completed and the addition
penalty inflicted. That and other sug.
Gestions about passing Will be presented
TO the rules committee next winter.
Going back to Hann's ~mistako--lt was
thoroughly surprising to find that even
Notre Dame. which had for years been
specializing In he forward pass. APP
parently was not familiar with the rules.
None of the Notre Dame men-not even
Jess Harper. the coach-entered a pro-
test.
II was only another exampl. 81 tho
fact that most Of the PLAYERS are not
thoroughly familiar with the rules. Last
Saturday the entire Princeton team per-
mitted Moseley to Recover Yale's k'ctorr
and pave the way for the field goal hv
Jim Braden. Later on "A Yale PLAYER
raced like old Ned 10 fall on one Of l..
Cores punts inside rrinceton's ton ward
line. As a result IL was touchback and
the Tigers put the bali into play from
their twenty yard line. The hal had
almost come To a sop on the Princeton
eight yard mark and there was 10
chance OF It's rolling over the goal line.
Many Is the time W. have seen p'a vcrs
FORGE TO signal for "A fair catch when n
successful try for "A goal from place
ment might have been possible.
The sun., 1916-11-22

Dear Tom-Who was the FIRST man
l.. sullivan knocked out in New York
W. n.
The sun., 1916-11-22
second Hasr Open 10 Dispute.

Even II Gedeon is retained Il - d''h'.
ful II he starts the season a. = r%or'i'H'.
n Maisels right arm is Dt"'"c ,r'Vch
In the spring he viii be- 'ri"1 oG' 80 ,c.-
ond base. otherwise % g. Jn' .tu :
intention to- move Mace" 4" sr.0ul base
and play High, Gi.i ,o'ny and Mti~.l or
IIcndryx In the ou'"c'l
The sun., 1916-11-22

Dear TON b";s II thar Young Grino
has II vnuliipwer ear, also \ bots d
.I'' 't.Np Was iu N,N York titS thl-
p,sf slut. O - r,', mot amt pleas lie.
,id,.
Gl!Ho has a c.u..hower ear. and he IS
ia New Nu.k.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

is all gone. The air is just simply
from this southern country can tax
good horse and go into the north.
west and win all the purses just like
feeding mocking birds to a hungry
tomcat. Up there the boys use a
long rope and are all trying to rope!
cattle afcot. The southern boys are
far ahead of the northern boys ro2-
ing as the northern boys are ahead
of the southern boys riding buckinS
horses. The purses are just too
small for roping to call out all the
fast boys, but let Guy Weadick stagel
a blocker swinging with as many
naughts to the prize list as the show
at Winnipeg, and it will put such
men as Clay McGonigal, Ed. Echols,
Will and John Glenn Bud Parker
Ed Hall, Joe Gardner, Ellisen Car
roll, Ed Burgess, Johnnie Murrah
Will Hall and myself, who have not
been in the game much for the last
two years, on the screen again, which
would change things not a little Ny
brothers George and Charley are as
fast as any of the boys and have
had easy sailing the last two years,
but put the names above all out OH
the road and there is no such thing
as best. In passing 1 might say tina;
Sioux City will hold a round-upI
which is putting up enough money
to make it worth while for any OF
the above bunch to take a trip there.
In four big-five steer contests held
at Ell Paso with all the above named
boys in attendance, a new champ
was developed every time. Joe
Gardner, VIII Glenn, John Glenn and
myself. viii made the best averageI
on five cattle and sure enough big
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21
d such varmint Deeare. Bert Weri the Game Change

worlds champion in the art of hog
tying steers, If jess Willard was to
get his nose mashed up and out
classed two or three times year, he
would not be considered champion
any longer,
There is quite a difference in steers
and not enough difference in about
twelve ropers in the cow countries
for champ to live and do well
Just like water dog trying to live
and hold his head up after the water
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

Ed Lindsey is the only one, that's all,
as ] have never seen any of the 9TH
er lads drop out of a benzine wagon
on rangy OK when he was looking
for some fresh territory where the
grass was longer.
viii pass the contest game by
lightly as l might be mistaken in
some lines until l come down to my
subject, the roping, as l certainly un-
derstand that, or think l should, at
least, as I have been hanging around
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

writer he was hard to course on as
many as twenty steers up till 1905
when he had the misfortune to have
his right hip broken He was the
greatest horseman the world ever
produced.
Perhaps have said too much, but
l Just wanted to let the public know
that such a 'varmint'' as a worlds
champion does not exist, as the req
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

Hall is fast but uncertain roper,
having tied three single steers at diff
ferent times in 81 seconds Possibly
some little poor doggies have been
tied in less than 20 seconds on a
short score, but no real stays, believe
me.
Clay McGonigals' record Of 90,
made at Tucson, Ariz,, stood up for
seven years and in the opinion Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21
Suddenly to Permit of Great Individual Boasts of PrOess

rangy beeves, of 2S AS seconds, This
is the best | have ever heard of, al
though l notice in the Wild Bunch
and the Billboard list of the best
records and You have several boys
with a 21-second five-steer average,
when really 20 flat is the best ever
made on a single steer, and that was
made by my brother Charles at Cad
do. Okla, in September, 1914. Ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

g-iding class, but | really think if
Red Parker and Lee Caldwell were
left at a ranch, nothing 70 eat and
n corrall full of bronks they would
get over to neighbor's chuckwagon
without walking. Scores of other
good ones, including Jake Heath
down at Pawhuska, Okla, who
don't suppose were ever any farther
from the home ranch than over at
Joe Bartles big show one 4th of July
at Dewey.
In the game of bulldogging steers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

CBy Bert Weir in wild BunchN
Everyone has q richt 90 his own
opinion. and when this Is backed up
by records Kept by different fairs it
makes il look much stronger Every
little fair develops some world $
champions. only to have their ban
ners trailed in the dust at the next
contest. which may not be more than
q week off.
I cant say who should say. Re
move your hats to me" in the bronx
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21
Ldws of Nez Perce


Continued from page three
Pay all damages and receive twenty
five lashes for every offense
Article 9.-Those only may keep
dogs who travel or live among the
game; if dog kill lamb, a calf or
any domestic animal, the owner shall
pay the damages and kill the dog.
Article 10.-If an Indian shall raise
gun or other weapon against a white
man, 1t shall be reported to the chiefs
and they shall punish it. II
white do the same to an Indian, II
shall be reported TO DR.. White, and
he shall punish or redress 1t.
Article t1.-If an Indian shall
break these laws, he shall be punish
ed by his chiefs; II white man break
them he shall be reported to the agent
and punished at his instance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

the secretary's desk for my check as
soon as the dust had settled on some
of the biggest meets in the land.
Have always been on some ponies as
good as the best Except old Rowdy,
owned by Joe Gardner; there will
never be any more like him;) he is
dead now and his bones are bleach
ing over on Joes ranch north Of
Sierra Blaca, Texas. l imagine the
boy always removes his hat when
riding up that lonely canyon.
Again l say that theer is not any