davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02
FOOTBALL

=, ro Randall i,,u .urroeda IN dc.
,,,,.., me cinIUpf,r ,.rmcrg Sa,url..
,.1 nc mon lrst 7lr'ury over tie
Ann.
,..,,,,. t,,,,s NJ tr. p,,Ipr f1nrn n
l. l,.r. UIU nave I.r
"'u, .,. 49,. ,,,.. r,,r mad tIIa.
.',"r NO. u,,,t l..thvr.irrp SITE.
.,I' '''''
"'"''
Indiana university 'i@ mo "'' ''
football team THIS 'cu 'hIi lh' school
hts had Ion several seas PMS.
Tho g,yorh,.A4 I,yc.e apl,ndh chance
ia y,in the soutnwr.rfu conference
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02
Sooner Freshmen
Start Like Champs
la Glass Games


NOENNN Okla. Nov q lSpcClh)
Thp freedmen football team showed tr1'
form out OH Bo,d field Lust uiph' when
Captain Davis men cleaned the iuuior-
Tor q srnro uf iu to 70 II was q Npi-
cal class football game. with the year
lingH hardened nv 4 -'1Fou's workout r
against the Varsity and the upr,rult,.,.
men gr,'u to the game ana soft as
groC'rN clerks
The mrl D.. tnf only thing that pre-
vented T., iu 20 score was l'p John
sUr ,Nll to hf NuunigHus iu 60 over
nnd buck the Variety At the end ol the
firsi half Suu,c Individual star ing
and lots ut iun IN the part oi the crowd
Was the result ot the game
The fret year men started their reg
ulRI lineup Haskell l,r end: Bowie
left tackle; Deacon. lott guard MC'ur-
dy ccutc1, Fowler, right guard. Can.
trcll right tackle; BroWufold. IiIht end
Lustcr. quarterback. Goodman. lcu hplf.
Captnu Davis right half ana Bcchtuld
fullbnck Tho juniors started Nugl" at
left end. Ions. lon tackle Doughctty.
lcn guard. lcrrclI. center; Hgh, righ'
guard; llrNau. right tackle SAltor. right
end: Monicul quarterback. Shaw, lcn
half Hnllcman. right half and Cap
tain BAH ullbick
Members Of Coach Soutars athletics
education class acted as officials They
wcr, jack Frost r,tcycc. and Jim lIill
umpire
mtcrclass games are scheduled for
Nov l. Nov O.. Nov %, Nov II, Nov.
10, aud Nov 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02
prlne.,ons Hope

ON tho other pulou. Princeton lcad.
ing hope AGAINST Yale I.t The showing
that Princeton hns nude au far
For the last few wears the Tigers
have looked too good lu hc true through
the inst trW weeks
They have used up most nt their steam
before the Yale game This season they
ARE starting SLOWLY. aud any impetus
that may,comc win not hc wasted ON the
October air.
Tho team that travels M too fast a
clip In October g. rarely nt its best IN
NuvOmhcr
And down ni Princeton you can wager
few sCStcrCrs that speedy Rush knows
pretty wcll what hc is doing oud what
he II aiming at And Il isn't ut any
contest short ~ Harvard aud Yale. with
the ncccut ON Vale
The ra-, has rrrr'r- rumhrr ~ fine
olDvous than the west has hN quite 4
margin nut " would take worlds
record dchntcr TO convince amy one
around Memphis that the east has u
better team than Minnesota, barring
none whatsoever
Where the Pittsburgh Pirates under
Fred Clarke LETT off n baseball some
seasons ago the Pittsburgh Onthers
under Glenn Warner are trsuming In
football
"Rcfotc picking amy all-stsr quarter.
backs" writes Wolverine. don't over
look mn entry named sparks. NJ Michi-
glu.' Consider the entry filed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02

Nn echo OF the Federal league war
comes from Grand ERplds. Mich. .u an
announcement of tho dismissal by Judge
sessions Of the injunction suit brought
hv IN" Chicago Feds to rostdain Rill XIII
Ter from r"jumpng back to the rhiA-
dclphla Nationals iu l0li The suit was
called, there appeared no one to prosc.
cute. so dismissal was entered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02
HzO Gro1akl01z0U1e,e

votes of Sew YORK ohio and Illinois
would Doe to- Hughes or Wilson
Pittsburuh Again.
lf s NOW what some original cuss mas
labeled 90 foreeouc conclusion that
Pittsburgh university Win again hn In a
position 'u claim r. share IN tho football
championship spuils
piu isn't going to hc beaten ihs sea-
son. Tor the simple reason ihti no one
has iEr .'un tn beat h,r with
Ns TO whether ritt is champion of the
cast on west We leave for IN, gcograun-
lcal experts to decide
We pul the query up 10 a rI'' mou
and his answer wns prompt. Both
The Barrier.
Meeting long htlors casts no dark sp'u
A. We war over hin and glen.
HUt beating guy who can putt lkcN
" something els" again
Three hundred yards thcg may volop
tho ball
And IN not admit defeat.
But when putt after putt begins Co fan
MY goat begins 10 hlcat
Yale hns stuck hy her sNsicm Of not
dropping amy eleven that WAS victorious
the season before. Tad Jones has done
this much, anyWgN-h, hp, given Yale
a chance 10 frame a new schedule next
fall II Yale should care to switch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02
Longhorns Erpect
to Beat Missouri

AUSTIN. Texas. Nov a rouslng
rally wHs held ut the University OF Texas
last night In honor OF the football team
which leave. Thursday morning for Co
mwhD, Mo. to meet the Missouri II
gers SATURDAY
The tcnu ~ IN high spirits and fully
confident of victory when The teams
meet Tho mon are said to be- in splcu-
lld shape aud m" lluc mp regular
secretary IOhu H. Foster o. out with Il
mean one fic suggests that go percent
NJ worlds srros - Npt, %, donated 70
charity The ban players viii h, off ~
Foster for lifr now. Iic wasn't iu too
good with them MS n was. for II rs re-
ported he Cancelled several transforming
dates Tor tho Chants In which they had
figured on big money
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02

President rimm, ur th, NuVuk,,
American Association club announces
that hc mas sigucd Pedro Uihut. mid To
have been a star I'm the Cuban lcngii,
this year Dhut IN 20 and Us right
hand twlrlrr Timmc's reports say that
Dihut also is some hitter and has aver
agcl three swais per game This season.
Brooklyn also was after nihut said
Timmc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02

The Annual styme,
Tho Tiger is regal beast;
tn, Eulldug s grin is fixed os Fate.
Bach ycprus NOW for % noble 'D,-i
WIN Haurh,ou hrourht',u ON the plate.
But pa each sluuicrs forth Go N'r
The Juicy p1'c amid tho iuN,
The shuG0w of u Crimson flag
Sull falls across their rght-o-way.
Tho bulldogs appclit" ls keen,
The Tiger too Is poised 90 strike,
But something seems to come between
Their rocking iangs and whn, they like
Each ,r,ru- out from his chosen lair
with hcnd erect. In hngly pride,
And ihcu.o shot ring ON tho air
AS lloughtou bags another hide.
Year after year tho Hlur guard swings
Across the field TO the attack
Year after ycar the VIZ c'} rings
Above the orange and the Black
Alas n is a cruel world,
\ bitter one and uugcfluod;
For each finds when the charge is hurled
That Houghton hns tho highway mined,
Waks'u Watching,
These nrr serious and thoughtful d1vs
upon the compuscs that surround Prince
ton and Yale
For some time the rumor nas been
prevalent that lluughton and Harvard
this season were In the hnghtng throcs
OF an ott-ycnr, with no great hope "
emerging this placid autumn.
But II appears, according to tho testi.
mony offered from Ithaca that the rumor
was grossly exaggerated
If Harvard is iudulgiug IN an 'Off'
year the word "Ott doesn't mean what
Cornell thinks II does
So IT happens In the wake VI thla Cor.
nell affair both Princeton and Yale nrc
taking very little stock in tho alleged
I Crimson slump In place ut looking for
/ fairly cnsy picking they are beginning
/ TO wonder II there is any chance at All
Iot getting safely by
One Of the Best,
| There is voD little doubt now that
/ llaughtnu Within another two weeks
win have u machine about as owcrfu
as any hc has sent to battle lie hasn't
u great line, hut he has good ono and
with Robinson, Casey Horvccn. Rond
/ Flower and Hitchcock nu has rare
/ wealth of hrCktuld material to rutrV on
q hardy and prolonged attack npughlor
has better hacknpld material thar
Princeton beyond "a debate. and a create,
quantity than vale dcspitc the worth o
le Gore with capable quarter o
n Rohinson's calihCr, with puntcr lik,
Hnrwcon, broken fold runner o.
Cnscy's ability and two men To help sucl
ns Rond ud Flower arc T. n hna IN,
ammunition for "A smashing and vorsntil,
assault
lie has the advantage over Princeton
In the running game aud the ndvontar,
|over Yale I'm the Kicking game! nm nd
vantage that viii he vital unless thos,
two cnmc forward ~ imposing Jumps II
the huot space that - -till i-fl
prinoe,onS Chance
Princeton hns n good line and n Tin,
Ipuntcr ln briggs nut Rush cant pu
driving power into backs unless The div
ing power is there Nnd no coach II
enough of "a genius 10 build MP u fn.
lmidnblc attack unless HIS hackncld hni
the punch
The difference between tho drive 10
rrinrctou's nnd unrtmouthR harkfeb
was very great
\ Goirlsh cr fhirlsrher would br Al
WELCOME In Nassau town uB the clCctofa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02
BOXING

Now comes the news from san Diego
that Jess Willard viii meet either Rat
Ting I'vluskN of J1cF Dillon at TIA
Judua. Men, Just IDrtss the line from tho
california city this winter Tex Rick
ard rs said To Dee promoting the scrap.
lNtkird is also irving 90 bring Welsh and
Dundee together for IN" preliminary bat
Carl Morris is reported traiuinr care
iullN for his match W'h Loyinsky nj
Kansas Clt' ON November l6 II Tho Ok
hhuuau eau tupplc tH" Jewish battl"r
Il win 90 q long way toward gaining
him the consideration tat he has always
claimed
Freddie llsmaun and Reuuy chavez
Will furnish the glove plum in Kansas
cts boxing tonight johnny kO.
hauo fcathorwclghi champion has Sig-
uincd his willingness 10 take on the vim
ucr
Iu .pl'e of tho fct 'tai Icyinsky 70
o'tvcd M" latest dccis Ju over Dillon tho
hdt"rs record AZ a kn,ckout and q vim
ncr ON points IL fur IL moro imposing.
Eddie Moha the Milwaukee wcter. has
arrSg"d ior two bouts this month Niks
u'n~d and Spho Kelly will be his cp-
poucnts.
defeated Dennis NaElu NJ oklahoma.
IN, referee stopping tho fight In tho
seventh TO save Mnrlrl from punish
mrut
Houm chavez also mas AN offer 10
moot l>Id Williams lu sew York christi
wNs afternoon
Freddie Welsh. chomuou lightweight,
has mo- object ms 10 q match with WilUs
Htchr provided he 90 guaranteed SEA-
UOu
Daily bulletins keep coming Of the wav
East Liverpool Ohio is honoring III
Myers Of the Brooklyn Dodgers. First
there was y hall game iu his honor.
next a banquet and then a parade, in
which 900 enthusiastic admirers
marched and burned ton ~ red FIRE.
II took Myers y long time to break In
with Brooklyn, but now he is getting his
reward.
n rs rumored that the Washington
club may wear Toronto on It's buzz
Lum next wear, but Water doesn't mind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02

n Is rumored that the Washington
club may wear Toronto on It's buzz
Gum next year, but Water doesn't mind.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02

Freddie Welsh. chomwou lightweight,
has mo- objections 10 q match with Wilus
Wiyhlr provided he % guaranteed i26.-
uUu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02

Red Henderson r- Dallas last night
defeated Dennis MaEirl NJ oklahoma.
IN, referee stopping tho fight In Tho
seventh TO save Mnrtr from puniSh-
wrut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02

RsuW chavez also mas AN offer 10
mo"t k.l Williams u sew York Christ
Wts afternoon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-15
THE EIGHT HOUR DAY.
Bennington Banner.

Don't forget this-the eight-hour
for trainmen, with its inevitable in
crease of railroad charges, which will
Just as inevitably be passed on to the
ultimate consumer, means a longer
working day for those who have the
bill to pay. Randolph Herald and
News.
This is the point of the matter.
There are millions of working men in
this country who get low or moderate
wages and these must help pay indi-
rectly the increased wages of a few
thousand men who needed the increase
far less than do men in other trades.
Right in the railroad business are the
station agents and station employees,
freight handlers, telegraph operators,
ticket sellers, etc, who are not gen
erously paid. If there was to be a
special departure by congress and the
country in behalf of labor it should have
been in behalf of the millions of poorly
or moderately paid employees of mines,
mills, stores, factories, shops, offices,
wharves, streets, sewers, and scores
of other lines rather than in behalf of
one small specialized class who al
ready fare better than do millions of
others who work just as hard. No one
objects to the railroad brotherhoods
lettering their condition, but both
workers and employers have a right to
and do object to holdup of the country
to give the sugar to those who already
have the cream.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-15
MOTOR ACCIDENT.

In Quechee few days ago occurred
an accident which had both its serious
and ludicrous sides. Charles SWEET, in
order to avoid collision between his
automobile and another, hit the rear
wheel of a passing gypsy wagon, This
frightened the horses, which ran, over
turning the wagon and throwing out a
woman and two small children, The
children were slightly injured, Angered
by the accident, the woman picked up a
stone and threw it at Mr., SWEET, break
ing the windshield to his car, Officers
from White River Junction arrested the
woman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-15
NEW COINS IN CIRCULATION.

NEW COINS IN CIRCULATION.
Half dollars, quarters and dimes of a
new design have been put in circulation,
all of which are considered more artistic
than the old ones. The new 50-cent
piece bears on one side the figures of
Goddess of Liberty, holding bunch of
olive branches, with spread eagle on
the opposite side; the new quarter has
the figure of woman coming through
a gate in wall and on the reverse side
an eagle in flight. On one side of the
new dime is the head of a woman and
on the other bundle of Roman fasces
tied tightly together and an axe nearby.
The new dime is of sharper cut than
the old. 1t is about month since the
minis of Philadelphia, Denver and San
Francisco began turning out the new
coins.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-15
BUYS TROUT POND.

The transfer during the past week
by Thomas j. Heaphy of Montpelier of
his summer place and interest at MARI
boro South pond, which is situated a
few miles from Brattleboro, has created
much interest. Mr.. Heaphy has trans
ferred all of his rights there, which in
cluded 25 acres of land and four rods of
land all around the pond, which con-
tains about $50 acres. This was all the
land and rights that Mr. Heaphy ac-
quired from the Vermont trout and
salmon club in 1900. This club was a
Windham county organization to make
South pond into private fishing pond
for members of the club.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-15

: IS LARGEST
PRODUCER
Leads the Industry in the Produc-
ton and Sale of Seven
Passenger Cars.

During the past fourteen months, &C
cording to information just made known
the Studebaker Corporation led the auto
mobile industry in the production and
sale of seven.passenger cars. In that
period 10000 Studebaker seven.passen-
ger automobiles were built and shipped.
Not only is this larger number than
any other maker of seven passenger
motor cars placed in the hands of owners
during the same time; it is also record
number for any conference.-the period
in the history of the automobile industry.
In addition to the seven-passenger cars
there has also been large increase in
the output of roadsters and closed cars
in fact, in all the models built by the
Studebaker corporation.
The Studebaker business has shown
100 per cent. increase during the past
year and production at present is at the
rate of 100000 cars annually. This will
show gain of go per cent over the out
put of last year, which up to that time
set new record for Studebaker. Two
years ago the production was $4,000
Studebakers for the year. The dealer
organization has grown from 1000 to
more than $500 dealers. The Stude-
baker Corporation is now represented in
nearly every city and town in the
country.
To take care of the contemplated rec
ord production during the coming year
all preparations has been made, includ-
ing the purchase of a large tract of prop
erty adjoining plant No. on the west
side of Detroit. Construction work is
under way to add 10000 square feet of
floor space during the next sixty days
and more buildings are contemplated,
Contracts have also been placed for earl
lest possible delivery of more than
S150,00O worth of drop hammers and
other machinery,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-15
MENIAL LABOR,

A story comes from New Jersey Of
a bank president, worth at least $780,
900 and quite a plutocrat in his little
town, who does the janitor'work OF
the bank building himself Every
morning he sweeps out the place and
once a week he washes the windows.
That man with something like $780,
900 slowed away should work like a
common man seems to be a marvel
But why? Cleaning windows and
sweeping floors gives this man his
recreation and enjoyment. Who can
say that it is not as sensible and as
harmless as running an automobile, for
instance, or sailing yacht or playing
golf? A man with 100000 can afford
to give his time to labor of little profit.
The thoughtless world may laugh at
him, if it will, but the real laugh be-
longs to him who, in spite of 500, 600
can find satisfaction in health-giving
work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-15

the donor open to the charge of using
charity for the sake of the stakes in the
game of politics, The charge might not
have the least foundation in reality but
there is, of course, the possibility of
developing suspiscion in the minds of
a great many people, If President
Wilson's gift had been announced two
years ago such a suspicion would
scarcely have arisen and. Wilson would
have received the credit which a we'll
intentloned deed deserves to bring upor
the performer,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-15
BETTER GO SLOW.
Springfield Reporter.

We advise caution in the matter of
allowing Mildred Brewster to have her
freedom from the asylum at Water
bury. Twenty years ago she shot and
killed another woman. Ten years ago
she was released from the asylum as
cured of her malady, but was soon
after recommitted because of recurring
symptoms Of insanity. At Waterbury
she will be well cared for, and the
public will be safe from any subse-
quent attacks Of her homicidal mania.
Not so many years ago patient from
Barre possessed of similar mania was
released from Waterbury only to have
a fatal relapse of the impulse in
short time. Better go slow about re-
leasing her.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-15
SHOREHAM.

Mrs. T. q. Easton is i'll.
Mrs. Farnsworth of Cream Hill is i'll
at her home.
Donald Cook will enter High school in
Brandon this fall.
Roll call of the Congregational church
will be held on Saturday, September 30.
Mr.. and Mrs, Mixer of Cambridge,
Mass, are guests of their daughter, DR..
Mary Plat,
Several applications for membership
in Shoreham Grange having been re-
ceived, class will be initiated on the
evening of Oct 20.
The following program will be given
at Shoreham Grange, Thursday evening,
Sept. IA: Roll call each giving favor
ite gu tation; From Which Does the
Mind Gain Most, Education or Ooserv-
atom T. G. Easton; Insect Pests and
Their determination. E. G. Elithorp
Humorous reading, Mrs Harry Church,
Lecturer, Mrs. c.. w. Howard. Meet.
ings open at s o'clock p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-15
BODIES NOT FOUND.

No trace has been found of the bodies
of James Francis and Louis Potvin,
who were drowned, is thought some
time Thursday while on their way to
Juniper Island in a rowboat. The men,
in a more or less intoxicated condition,
it is stated, left the boat house of
Edgar Chiott on King street Thursday
morning and the last words they spoke
were to Clarence Chiott, son Of the
boat house owner. A colored man who
keeps his boat at Oak Lodge claims he
saw them half way between the break
water and the island He wasnot, how
ever, near enough to speak to them,
They never reached the island.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-15
SECURED LICENSE.

Everett A, Miner, jr,, of Ware,
Mass, whose application last Tuesday
for license in Brattleboro to wed
Miss Lucy M. Lester of Providence,
r. l., was refused because the young
man was 10 years Of age and his father
had sent orders not to grant the license
returned Thursday properly equipped to
receive the license, which was granted
and the couple were married, The groom
had a written permit from his father
and the bride was accompanied by her
mother Rev. Richard II, Clapp per-
formed the ceremony.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-15
BAND CONCERTS,
Barre Times.

The esteemed Windsor Journal makes
some very good suggestions in the fol-
lowing: 1.-THE practice of having band
concerts throughout the summer months
in Vermont's villages is good one and
something that appears to be growing
in favor. A program of good band music
is rather an uplifting factor in communal
life. Old and young like it. 1t brings
the people together and the bringing
together of people is what makes for a
safe common wealth. We are all our
brothers. keeper and at the same time
our own keeper if we know how to go
at the job."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-15
FEDERAL TAX REMOVED.

The federal government has reduced
the cost of living, President Wilson
has affixed his signature to the act of
repeating the bill making 1t necessary
for the citizen to pay Uncle Sam tax
in the form Of stamps for various semi
necessities, Hereafter it will not be
necessary to pay a cent extra to use a
telephone for long distance call, for
an express receipt or for sending a
telegram. The tax on deeds, bonds,
insurance policies and the like is re-
moved as is that on certain proprietary
medicines and that on wines and liquors
except such as were in stock on Sep
TENDER s, 1916,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-15
TAX SALE

The nonresident propretors Of the town of
Middlebury in the County of Addison are hereby
notified that the taxes assessed by such town
within the year, next preceding this date, also
the years 1914. 1918 and 1911, remain either in
whole or in part unpaid; on the following describ-
ed lands in said town. to wit Beginning at the
south west corner of lands of Isaac c. and Har-
riet Lavonche. which said corner is upon the east
line of the highway leading from Middlebury to
New Haven. thence easterly along the north line
of the so-called Muzzy farm, ten rods, thence
northerly on a line parallel with the said highway.
seventeen rods, thence westerly on line parallel
with the north line of the so-called Muzzy farm,
ten rods. thence southerly on line with the high
way. seventeen rods to the place of beginning. be-
ing the same lands conveyed to E. ]. Lavonche
by Isaac C. and Harriet Lavonche. dated Dec. 18th
1910. and much of said lands will be sold at pub.
lie auction, at the dwelling house of said E. ].
Lavonche in said Middlebury on the 26th day of
September, 1916. at ten O'Clock in the fornoon. as
shall be requisite to discharge said taxes with
costs. unless previously paid.
Dated at Middlebury. in the County of Addison.
the S0th day of August, 1916.
NJ. X. Moore, Co Hector of Town Taxes.