davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1916-11-02

Don't forget to vote against
Act No. 2.
| want to buy your produce.
Jno. M. Martin.
Thos. Jones was down from
Magness Monday.
Miss Myrtle Jernigan spent
Monday in Batesville.
DR.. w. J. Long of Sulphur
Rock was in town Saturday.
H. A. Gire spent Friday at
Tuckerman visiting relatives.
j. w. Stewart was over from
Rosie on business Saturday.
Trade with the merchants
who advertise in The Journal.
Roy Craig spent Monday at
Desha visiting Howell Searcy.
Knox mends shoes cheap.111
Walnut street, Newport, Ark.
Trade with the merchants
who advertise in The Journal.
Buy your feed at the new
feed store. F. c. Hoyt & Co.
W. G. Moore transacted
business in Batesyille Monday.
The Newark journal., 1916-11-02
q y 9 y y y y U U y %
y COURT DIRECTORY "
q u y y y q y . y y y

Fderal court convenes on
the second Tuesday in Deem
Der and fourth Tuesdayin May.
Circuit court, the eleventh
Monday after the third Monday
in January; and the eighth
Monday after the fourth Mon
day in August.
Chancery Court, the first
Monday in June and the first
Monday in December.
County Court, first Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober.
Probate Court, first Monday
in February, May, August and
November.
The Newark journal., 1916-11-02
Happenings of Local Interest

Full line of feedstuff; bran,
chops and oats at J. H. Holder
by's.
Telephone your order to No.
33 and you will get prompt de-
livery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cox
motored to Newport Sunday
afternoon.
Misses Susie Rogers and
Willie Jernigan spent Monday
in Batesville.
Builders supplies of all de-
scrlptions at the Newark Lum-
Der Company.
The incest line of strictly
new and fresh groceries at j.
H. Holderby's.
If you have property for
sale, list it with the Newark
Real Estate Co.
My stock of groceries and
feed is new, fresh and clean.
Jno. NJ. Martin.
R. NJ. Crow a prominent citi-
zen of Magness township, was
in town Saturday.
Every man is entitled to vote
according to his own convic-
tons, and a few do.
NJ. P. Holcomb of the Dota
neighborhood was in town on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. J. w. Searcy and son,
Howell, of Desha, spent Sun
day afternoon in town.
Misses Lena and Alma
Childress of Tuckerman enter
ed school here Monday.
The merchant who advertises
never counts the flies on the
wall. There's a reason"
One way 10 be sure ofhaving
anything you want is never to
want what you can't get.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Sisk and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Adams
motored to Newport Sunday.
Jno. NJ. Martins cash groc-
cry is the place where you can
buy the most for your dollar.
Mrs. Lizzie Vaughan went to
Batesville Sunday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Ella Yancey.
Rev. Ben Cook of Salado will
preach at the Baptist church
here next Sunday at 7::30 p. m.
Mrs. Lizzie Vaughan is visit
ing relatives and friends at Oil
Trough a few days this week.
For prompt delivery of any
thing kept in first class groc-
cry store, telephone No. SO. J..
NJ. Martin.
VIII be glad to have all of
my old customers and friends
call and see me whether you
trade with me or not. Jno. NJ.
Martin.
Rev. R. l.. Finley who has
been at Albuquerque, N M,
for some time for the benefit
of his health, has returned to
his home at Norfork.
The Newark journal., 1916-11-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The FOLLOWING letters remain
uncalled for in the Newark
postoffice, Nov. 1, 1916.
Mrs. jamie Clark
Rev. r. H. Drake
Jno. Elliott
Saury Hill
T. A. Hurdan
Chester Lamer
Mrs. Bette Green
J. A. Long
7. c. Rust
Geo. Robertes
Willie Ward
A. w. Wrinkle
T. L. Wills
Inez Warren
If not called for in thirty
days will be sent to the dead
letter office at Washington.
ID. C.
J. T. THARP, P. M.
The Newark journal., 1916-11-02

NJ. Drennen came down Sat
urday from Rush and is spend
ing the week here with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. R. Moore
went to Batesville Sunday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Ella
Yancey.
Mrs. A. D. Collum of Desha
spent a few days here this
week visiting her son, G.. w.
| Collum.
Try me and see if you can't
buy more fresh groceries than
any place for the money. Jno.
NJ. Martin.
R. R. Burlington, one of the
Dota neigh5orhood's best citi-
zens. was in town on business
Wednesday.
Miss Dewey Massey of Jack
sonport spent Saturday and
Sunday here the guest of Miss
Pearl Craig.
Miss Clint Edgar of Newport
spent Saturday and Sunday
here visiting her aunt, Mrs. G.
NJ. Edwards.
And here's wishing you I'M
limited prosperity, with hopes
that a little of it may wander
around our way.
Rev. G L. Fink attended the
Baptist fifth Sunday meeting
at Pleasant Valley near Moore
field,, last Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Magness and Give
| Hawthorne spent a few days
in Newport this week visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McCurry
of Min. View arrived last week
to spend some time here Oil
business and visiting friends.
Thos. Ash, a good farmer
who resides near town, called
Saturday to drop some coin in
The Journals empty cash
drawer.
Mrs. Addie Crosser left Sat
urday morning for Carthage,
Mo-, where she will spend the
winter with her son, Jno. L.
ICrosser.
j. F. Jones of Huntington
was in town on business Satur-
day and remembered The
Journal in a pleasant and sub
stantial manner.
We don't need the money
ourself, but the people we owe
say we must pay them. If you
owe The Journal anything pay
up and help the other fellow.
An interesting program was
rendered by the school children
at the High School Auditorium
last Friday evening. Everyone
acquitted themselves credit
ably.
A. w. Slayden and little son,
Ernest, of Dota township, were
in town Saturday on business
and remembered The Journal
in a pleasant and substantial
manner.
Small farm of 10 acres. Con-
veniently located in edge of
town, for sale at bargain.
Good three room house and
small orchard. All under fence.
VIII accept good young stock
as part payment andmake easy
terms on balance. Newark Real
Estate Co.
Our former fellow townsman
j. B. Polk,now of Tupelo,s sends
| The Journal a check for two
dollars on subscription and
says he can't do without The
Journal because it's like a let
ter from home. Mr.. Polk was
among the first subscribers for
The Journal and has taken the
paper continuously for nearly
Is years.
w. A. Rutherford, agent for
the Chevrolet motor car, an
nounces the sale of two cars,
one to Tom Ottinger of Moore
field and one to Chas. Lenehan
]
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
HOT WEATHER
PREPAREDNESS

Therell be hot time in the old town
pretty soon, said the man who knows
everything. This cool weather in June
is not going to last many hours
longer. Just wait till Old Sol gets his
mind on business and Washington
will be mopping the perspirstion OF
its face and climbing into summer
clothes. II you haven't ordered your
summer suit yet. you'd better hurry
around TO Mr.. Stein & Cos. sth and
SITS. and get a nice summer suit
tailored to your order at Sl475 or
SlS.75-about half the usual prices
for this is sale Of the season at
Stems and everything in the stock is
reduced. There's a lot Of comfort in
having a cool. natty suit that fits you
and Mr.. MUdd. the designer at NJ.
Stein G. Co.'S. is the cleverest artist in
his line in Washington. II you leave
that order now for the suit Stein will
have it ready for you by the week
end when you want to take a little
trip somewhere-or go to see your
best girl.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Ole Gown Orier

The Fourteenth street Business Men
VIII hold a meeting at s o'clock this
evening in the United States Savings
Bank Building. Fourteenth and U
streets.
The sunday schools of Foundry VI.
E., Rhode Island Avenue NJ. P, Dunn
! barton Avenue NJ. E, Grace Baptist,
Brentwood NJ. E.. Emmanuel Baptist,
and Hamline NJ. E. churches will
make an excursion to Marshall Hall
on Saturday.
The Bethel Literary and Historical
Association will hold Flag Night"
exercises at the Metropolitan A. NJ. E.
Church at o'clock this evening.
The National Democratic Women Of
America will give a musicale in the
New Ebbitt House at o'clock Thurs
day evening.
Col. Samuel r. Stratton, president
of the Pennsylvania Society of Wash
ington. d. c., will be the speaker at
the Flag Day exercises to be held at
the Hubbard School Building on Ken
yon street northwest at 1870 D. m. to-
day A. F. Dinsmore. past department
commander of the G. A. r., will pre-
side.
Illinois women are asked to meet at
the home of Mrs. Ellis Logan, 1858
Irving street northwest, Saturday,
June II at o'clock to form a Hughes
Fairbanks Club.
Several high Democratic officials sre
patrons of the musicale which is to
be given Thursday evening in the New
Ebbitt by the National Democratic
Women of America. 1t is to be under
the direction of Miss Margaretta
Campbell, daughter OF the late Repre-
sentative Timothy J. Campbell, of New
York, and Mrs. George Campbell
The program will include both vocal
and instrumental numbers
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Randolph L. Warren, So years, 53s st. sw.
Margaret Riley, 5. Providence Hospital.
Ernest +. King IS, Emergency Hospital.
Annie NJ. Foley, 40 Columbia Hospital
John l. schreyer, 81. Providence Hospital
Frances Sargent, IS. Emergency Hospital
William g. Head. 25. 1871 Q St NV.
Marion L. Thompson. 81, 900 st. NV.
Catherine Berry. T. 1000 Pa. ay. Sc.
Kate Sickles, IS. SIS Yamum st. NV.
Annie r. Young. rs, l522 Corcoran st. NV.
Infant Of Russell b. and Mary Z. Ringer. l
hours l8 Anacosta road.
C6LORED.
Lizzie johnson, 40 years. .S2l Greens court NV.
Mary Nickens. o. Emergency Hospital
Thomas Ellis 80. 3l3 Va. aV.
Annie johnson. 81. Casualty, Hospital.
Charles T. Malord. AZ. ls0l 9Th St NV.
Thomas Robinson, 25, l5ls 18th st. NV.
Theodry Reed. months, 4si K st. sw.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
ClandO A. and Msrie C. Young boy
William r. and Margaret Schmidt boy.
RussI B. and Man L. Ringer. girl.
4. Raymond and Marie C. Reed. girl
Matthew ]. and NJ Marjorie Nome, girl.
John c. and Harriet McCoy. girl
Wibert and Lola Z. Lewis. girl
Archie r. and Mary Joy, boy.
FISnk d. and Aura B. Jones. boy.
William U. and Marguerite r. HutteTiy. sir
Harry A. and Anna Z. Horstman. boy.
Nicholas and Anita Girardi. boy.
Thomas 4. and Helen J. Gibson. gih-
James and Alens Clubb girl
Daniel ]. and Alice ClezE. boy
George Z. and Lorttta NJ. Bunting boy.
Joseph and Helen Bottash, girl
COLORED
Joseph n. and Elizabeth Samuels. boy.
William II. ard Frances Preston girl.
Thomas and Sophia Cray. girl.
Frank and Alice DuVan, boy.
James and Catherine Curtiss. boy.
Freddie and Pauline Bern. girl
Harry J. and Helen Beaner, boy.
William Z. and Alice Andersen, boy.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
purely personal

Judson C. Dickerman has received an
appointment as gas inspector In the
Bureau of Standards.
Herman ]. Kaiser, an engineer in the
Department of Commerce. has been pro-
NOTED.
Bartholomew Mccarthy has gone to
New York to accept a position with the
Bureau of Navigation.
Harold II. Mark, a copyist in the Pat
ent ONCE, has been transferred to the
Agricultural Department.
George C. Hammond has returned from
a vacation spent in Pennsylvania.
Ray Barton has been appointed to a
position in the Bureau of Mines.
L. Whiting Estes, Henry Lansburgh.
Virgil NJ. Fookes, and James T. Gibbs
are representatives of the Almas Temple
OF the Mystic Shriners to the Imperial
Council that meets in Buffalo on July
IL to l3.
Richard D. Daniels, '05, was chairman
of the committee of the Business High
School Alumni Association that managed
the recent excursion down the river.
Lawrence A. Burton, student OF George
Washington University. leaves Washing
ton today to travel with a Chattauqua
troupe as auditor.
John S. Bixler. business manager of
the University Hatchet during the past
year, will leave for California next Sun
day.
Chief William n. Viett in charge of
the Washington Terminal Company's
detective force at Union Station during
the past five years. yesterday resigned
his position to take up personal business
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
KENSINGTON RAILWAY

I Scandal" featuring Harold lockwood and Ma
Tlenton. Also. Chaplin in The Property Msn." 5
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
LOCAL MENTION.

Best tea, 49c; Wonder coffee, zoe; fat
Norway mackerel sc and TIC: white
meal. &c lb.; pure pepper. 25c; large
cans Cal. peaches, l0c; three large
25c; 4 sugar corn. 25c: Karo syrup,
Csc; Ross whole wheat biscuits, 25c:
lbs. fancy head rice, 2Jc: lbs lima
beans, Csc; lbs. starch, 1Oc: OIeine
soap. 10c; peanut butter. 1Oc: grape
juice, quarts, 22c; Jelly Mints. 15c: 3
loaves bread, l0c: best flour. $500 bbl.
- lbs. Old Time flour. 75c; choice
white potatoes. 35c. 914 llth Street
S. Z. and all the J. T. D. Pyles stores.
The feature at Wa. today-faThe House
Of Scandal featuring Harold Lockwood and May
Attention. Also. Chaplin in The Property Man" &C.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia Maryland and viryinia-Fair
Tuesday and probably Wednesday; slowly rising
temperature; light variable winds
The indications are that the weather viii be
generally fair Tuesday and "Wednesday over the
States east Of the Mississippi River. except that
local showers are probable IN the Upper Lake Re-
gion. the East Gulf States and Florida-
gradual nSe in temperature is probable Tues
day and wednesday in the Middle Atlantic and
New England States. the Upper Ohio Valley AID
the Lower Lake Region
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Summer School Opened.

Bishop Alfred Harding delivered the
address of welcome at the opening OF
the Mount st. Adams summer school in
Bethlehem Chapel yesterday afternoon.
The Rt. Rev. DR.. Roger Israel. bishop of
Erie, Pa. and president of the board Of
religious education of the province of
Washington, also addressed the students.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Christian Endesvor Officers Named.

The Christian Enoeavor Union Of the
District of Columbia has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the year: H p. wor-
ley, Bethany Baptist. president: Henry
3. ottCrman. Central Presbyterian. vice
president; Miss Delina PUlver, New York
Avenue Presbyterian. secretary; Ernest
EllwoOd, Ninth Street Christian. assI.-
tant secretary; James c. Rogers, Guriey
Memorial Presbyterian. treasurer: Miss
Lucy English. Eastern Presbyterian, as
sistant treasurer
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13

Kensington Railway cars from
round trip tickets, l5c Line recently
extended. Interesting trip. choice To-
cation for suburban home.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13

matters Inspector D. c. Hamilton, in
charge of the station force under Chief
Viett, has been temporarily appointed his
successor.
A. s. Ostrow, a drug merchant OF New
port News, Va. was in Washington to
witness the graduation OF his son from
George Washington University.
Rhesa NJ. Norris, of George Washing
ton University Law School, recently was
named chairman of the University
Student Council of that institution.
District Commissioner Brownlow left
last night for st. Louis to attend the
Democratic convention. Commissioner
Brownlow is one of the delegates from
the District
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
.oCAL TEMPERATURE.

Relative hunidity-s a. m, S; p NJ, IS; s
p. m. S.
Rainfall % p m TO p. ny, o; hours OF sIs
shine, B-5i per crnt Of possible sunshine 81
Temperature same date last year-Hishey, 80;
lowest. g..
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13

The worlds sugar production is about
equally divided between beet and cane
origin.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES

santa Fe Passenger Agent In Wood
ward Bldg. Phone Main 1877 for tick.ts
and Pullman reseryations.-Adv,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02
Touchdown Against Sooners Boosts
Viner'S Stock; Tigers May Protest
Some of Texas Star Players Saturday

Minus. No Nov Harry VI.
ner NJ kansas city IN halted ~ tho com.
Ing hero in the Tiger hnrkrcld pt Mia.
souTi today \ucr who, uutil the last
game, was scrub, came INTO his own
Saturday down In SOoncTlnnd, when h"
plunged across the oklahoma goal~iinr
FOR touchdown In the last few min
utts oi play. thereby ,inChlng the con
test for the heugnls
This line attack ut the Tigers near the
goal line has been weak spot IN the
Missouri gridrou uficnso. But Nincr
broke tho hOodOn and smashed through
the Sooncrs at the S-yarh line This wns
after rittam hv q long end Iuu and
etRnkowsk hy short circling run had
scored touchdowns hut hereafter the II
Ger attack viii not f,nr the consequence
after kcy reach the last ten Yards.
The turn of the seasons card Sntur-
DAY hns brought high hppos M Coum.
hn for an undcicatcd team record
that has not been surpassed since Ril
Roper was here In 200 l~>u then the
hcH, tho Tiger battle linc could do To
Anos was a draw. The defeat NJ Texas
Saturday hv BAYLOR has checked the To-
cnl even money betting ON the Ranger
Tiger match here this week Tho 10 q
hattie In Lawrence between tho JnN-
hnwkers and the Kansas Farmers also
boosted Tiger stock Missouri IN ,o meet
tho Farmers In Manhattan u week after
the Texas game aud the JpNhhwkcls on
Thanksgiving day in Lawrence. The only
other contest booked Tor the remaining
season IN tho Drake game M Columbia,
prior Ia tho Kansas match
Amcs has defeated Kansas, " To q
AncH and Missouri bn,tlcd To draw.
Despite the fact that comparative scores
III football are far from certain, here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02
Graham Johnson Out With Bad
Leg; Whlsenant Quarterback

NORMAN, Okla, Not g.-(Speclall-
Coach pcnnic owen began a season with
one OF the biggest football squads he has
had IN years He had four veteran stars
to build machine around. Prospects
pointed 10 another highly successful, II
not en.vlctorious football team.
The first thing that happened wns the
loss OF captain Montgomery a few n'n.
utes later In the same rRmc Fields go,
laid up FOR month by nm injury tn his
leg Montfofd Johnson. the third Vetcf.
hn received injuries IN the same game
'ha, may force him 10 quit the game fnr
good Nilmoth, whom owen had been
grooming 10 take the rllhnck place lett
vacant by Spot ueyef got blood poison
from an Infection In his foot, and he wns
out of the game for two weeks
Graham johnson Out.
And now MIR JinN hns awuopcd do, n
into the midst of B,unlc's hork aud
stricken ono Of the best men ho had lef,
little Graham Johnson. Quarterback
Graham has Chaifoy horse. ono of thN
wnrrt kind. Maybe YOU don't know what
Charley horse IA Veil ts IA mus.
Gle or a cord OF something In ones leg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02


NfW YORK. so, Speed b. tho
main essential In football .uee,ss in
this generation. Reef and Drawn count
for hut u'tl' when the lo'm,n aye fleet
uf foot and agile IN movements
This has been demonstrated on many
occasions during the past tNo years. but
mover more forchly than IU that litts-
burgh Syracuse game which wus won.
900 10 No. "hy I''i That contest. more
ihou nll tho Others iNU have gone 30.
'Oro. forced the Iusligt'. ON uf the uu-
potency uf EIldIrou beef when II 1. pit
ted against speed aud trirhcrN.
Slurusc. Win an unhlcmshed rec
ord up 10 that time. went INTO battle
ou'wciehng tho lsn'hors almost ten
pounds to th" man Some years ago
that advantage would have insured NIr-
tory for Syracuse But those days ll',
fitted far Var away
Partners Speed Amazing
That orange line from taolo Goo
tackle. was the hulltrst 300 captivity r.
contained two guards "crhglpg -''
pounds human mountains two huge
tackles, and center Weighing some
where around 2uO ON paper II looked
like an impreguahl- line But those
Panther backs ripped ~ 10 shtcds Tu'ir
great speed enabled them to get fN
II and when they crushed against o.
the momentum rolled back m, obstacles
and let them through foI big enius
In open field. 10 Was tuc same The
lTtt team last Hs amy I'm the country.
TODAY, WHs down under every punt
while the bulky orange mru lmb"r"d
along no the rear when Panther RON.
nor got the ban ana escaped. the cuds.
II was n certainty that long gain was
before him because the rest ~ the team
Was too pondcrous TO overhaul him The
tackles OF Syracuse wCr" Of hut little
value IN omen field ana the guards were
almost useless.
And so II was when pn orange man
SHARED punt lie rarely made "A long
iuuhnrk The fleet Htnthors. were down
tho field and dumping him before the
syracuse Interference, slow IN It's move
mcn's, had time To form aud give him
protection In every period NJ thOt play
II became more and more apparent that
the daNs Of beef are over that a team
must sacrifice everything To spccd II
n aims to hc consistent winner
Result OF New Cam,
CoalEntc. Washington < Jefferson and
Penn state are teams that have risen
Ia dizzy heights TN tho football world
because the now Enmc has paved the
day for thcm-remuycd the weight han
diCAp thcN had to suffer I'm the other
years of the beef era.
Those three colleges have small en-
rollmcut the average being around 500
It's an almost impossible task to recruit
from such small crowd NJ pupils a team
that could match IN weight with col
lercS where the coaches have o. 0O0 or
more men To draw from And SO In
the other DAYS, when mass plays were
vogue, " was rarely that the lighter
elcvcus could nose out q victory over
the heavier ones They were crushed un-
der tho awful bulk NJ their foes
NJ that In changed nov No longer
is there u premium on bulk Rraius
speed and triCkcry count fif more than
weight And so this small Try trio"
has gone out and whalcd the Wuddng
out of the biggest enrolment collcr,
clcNcns In the country with startling
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02

that hurts every time ono hts his leg
lust as the neDc IN ones tooth hur,s
when tho dont!a Insists on grinding
Whlserant at Quarter
Whlsennnt was running most OF tho
time NJ quarter last nlvht while Graham
passed splrnls with the ,ther fellows wll
were on tho semi hospital list. The Dun
can hoy IL fast and he gets Off pretty
well, hut he IL neither the field general
nor tho Individual player that johnson
is. Graham may be able 10 get into the
game saturday lie may not be
RIPS Nnnnvans ran 'he style OF foot
ball Tint X Y PLAYS los' night, and thcy
made pretty rood headwny against the
regulars. Bennie Ia still working ON that
becMlcld lie had GAmmil at full lp,
nleht for few minu'cs Won 'Tunreln
went In early nriscoa and McDernn,t
worked ns teammates ~ halves. then
Dean Howard aud Tommb Graham head
the places
nennic has mol vet announced how
many men he VIII take to Lawrence Fri.
day morning llc viii probably tel /,
twenty tn twenty five besides his cr,p.
pies, who viii be taken along for what
they have done for the team In the mast
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02

IN Columbia the loyals are piuning much
tnith uu the scores Of the various con
tests Nebraska registered only II points
against the kansas Nggics So, fcrvent-
~ ask the Tiger fans. Why haven't we
~" best team In the Ecorclcts match p
We have Nincr To score now aud Will
shhw the Kansas ARrics what We can
do '
with tho ncRrnoss Of tho match with
Texas thcLc,is much ndo about the cligi.
hility ot Tttfain Lonshorn players Can
tain Dittmar, All Southern center for
three Years, is certainly ineligible for
competition I'm the Missouri game here
saturday lie In PLAYING his fourth year
Carleton, 22o pound tackle according TO
former Texas u students who are en-
rolled In Missouri this year. say that he
" fourth Ncm man. Athletic Director
Rrewcr saws that no protest will be
made ms he has left It with Van Gent
and Clay. conChcs, to use only the clgi-
bic men. aud that he has utmost conf
dcncc In thclr sQuarcncss, vnn Gent is
former freshman football coach here and
Clay was former Missouri football cap.
tain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02

ro..r,,. ,, a,
''.'' ''"''' '"'
hu"HI'H an" h'N'hN i've ''""''""
u'mls. II becomes known mus h''H.
Ing. " what lEirN Iufpr and
Uugb Ward theatrical t,,u,p,,, r.tJ
-,
'"'' "" l'''"'h I"' 'h' huston Nn'''.Ah
baseball oluh last ulght u la said Ihrt
Mr Lnunu viii iUcrt th, money ln the
hotel business, while retaining tu Hu-
tcrcst IN the HutIlo team of th, In
t'rnh'lou'l l'ogD"
c,t. 90, p,,,,.,.I