davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-19

A meeting of the committees arranging
for the convention of the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association to be held here
September 1915 has been. called for the
Mayors office at o'clock next Wednesday
afternoon. The Camden committee said its
plans would occupy the morning of Septem-
ber Is. Mayor Donnelly, of Trenton, an
nounced that the exercises in Trenton would
include an inspection of the Delaware and
Raritan locks, at Bordentown. The Della
ware River demonstration will include ex-
ercises at League Island Navy Yard on
Friday afternoon, September 15 when a
division of submarines is expected to be in
the river
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-19

Twelve hundred poor children will be
taken to Willow Grove next Tuesday by
the American Rescue Workers, 2S27 Frank
ford avenue, at their twenty-second annual
outing. All amusements will be free to the
little visitors, who will receive ice cream,
cake, lemonade, peanuts and candy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-19

Philadelphla's industries will have their
night in the West Philadelphia Jubilee of
Progress during the week beginning August
2S. Wednesday night August 30, has been
set aside for the industrial parade Many
of the leading business organizations Of
Philadelphia have entered floats in the
pageant. 1t will start at Sixty-second and
Market streets, and the line of march will
be over the principal thoroughfares of West
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-19

The United States Marine Band from the
Philadelphia Navy Yard and large inter-
denomlnational chorus of the Drexel Biddle
Bible Glasses will be features of the mill
tary service tomorrow afternoon at 4:45
o'clock at the Philadelphia Military Train
ing Corps encampment at Lansdowne. The
service will be preceded by n review Of the
citizen soldiers at 3:15 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-19

Samuel JANE, 25 years old, ole Quarry
street, and Jack Murphy, SO years old. of
the same address, were arrested this morn
ing on a charge of violating the Harrison
antI-nareotie act by United States Deputy
Marshal McDeyltt and District Detectives
Mcclure and Ernest. A large quantity of
opium, the police say. was found in their
room and ooniscated. They will be ar
raigned tbday before United States COM
missioner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-19

The right hand OF Pearson PsnnOek, Of
204s East Lippincott street. was crushed
today while he was operating a printing
press AZ the Twin Printing Company. III
South OFianna street Physicians At Ia
Pennsylvania Hospital fear amDutation slli
be necessary
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
CRONICAS
(Viene de la Ia
Eusebio BLASCO-

Soc Simona. 0 viSlumbraba IN III
turo radianCs bajo Atenea. MartI-
nee Sierra. en- cambio. Sc limita I
pedir piedad, no ~inquirIendo Ia eau
81 de los desastres Que eXhibe y
~desdenando los @ermenes salvadorns
a encuentra en- el lodazal. De eXistir
el oprimismo, haDiamo> de r~econocer
que iba a p~erierse en- los rayos eJer-
nos de Ia divinidad, en- tanto que 10
~perecedero Y tangible adquiria tonos
exceSiramente sombrios. y we'd CO.
mo. en- lugGr de un drama.
Sc nos preSeutaba mediterranean
te una elegia. ' como nuestro
APPLAUSE habia de dirigirSe unica-
mente I las ealidas eS@siones cordia-
les de IN pceta .-.-.
Los Expenditures que aslstie9on Z
Il ;nauguraci6n de IA c2mpan;. Dc
| Eslava debieron comprenderlo asI en
el momento de Gignarse aplaudir a
ilustre autor, aEiausos que serlaa eX-
! tensivos, seguramente, al buen con,
| iunto de Ia coEpania, en- el que des,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
PAM y RGNlLLk SNliEEnN M
tirnc dc la Ja.)


por los roufcrcnristaS para rnaau-
lar las iunIa>.
EoniIlas : PAM furron r~n!Tcyis-
fades POGO anleS de Salir De rSia ciu
dad. para nu" proporrIonaran aigu-
nnS informrS o commentaries Sobrr
los aScSinatOS que Sc dice han CO.
mrlid1 los vilIiStaS en- variaS poh.a-
,.ionrS alcf EStado de- chihuahua rn
los liIfimOS diaS. Los comiSionai0>
drl gobirrnO lie facto Sc ncgar0n 2
harrr rOmrntariO alguno a Ia noii-
ria 10 las actividadeS de Villa y 4
To- rrimenes QUE Sc dice ha come
lido en- maSa en- las ~pob.acionnS que
Ina r~apturadO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
THE OUTLOOK" S0STENDRA
OLE LAS DECLARACI0NES. $500.
N'icnc de In Pag. 1a.l

Y de- c~nviar.as 4 Ia revista para l.
rual habian sido hechas.
The Outlook" hara IN deciara-
ri6n Gn Que las cntrevistaS re!ebra-
,las por su representative en- Mexi-
20 ron los scIores Carranza. A=ui-
ar, Ohre.6n ' Gonzalez. no fuoron
puh|iradas con p2opisitoS politicos.
ramo So ha crcido, en- vista 90 que
50 dieron A luz cuando mas emn@Ia
Ia as.aba la lucha entire .os rcpu-
blican0s Y dem6cratas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
PARA RElR

-Fiicse uStrd N que mace tres
meses que ha fallecido mi espo5o )
todas las nochcs sc nc aparece e.:
sue1oS.
-Entonces. seri listed tan ANA
bile que a~prove,.hc II op"rCunidai
para ~recordarlr qre NJ de@e v',nt@
pesos!
Al final DE- una fiesta de fuegoS
artificiales, ~caytrOnle varias chispas
q IN baturro an los ojos. Y lo 0cja-
ron ciego.
-Menos nal que ha siGo i 10 a.
timo-exclama q hombre ~-porQre
81 llega 4 ser antes. M quedo SIN
yer Ia function.
e. dia que l. entregue 4 mi hija,
dice un padre 4 su futnro yerno-
depositart veinte mil duros en- el
banco.
y no seria mejor-responde e.
yernO-QIe me CntFeSaSe Z III (! I'll
mere ' depositase ! su hija en- el ban
co.
Dos personals. habiendo>e encon,
trado en- un canine, hablan de esta
ner
He tornado un vino anejo de
mas de cuarenta amos.
ESQ no es NADIA; yo he toma-
do IN vino q vieio. cue "a es-
taba arrugada Ia potella.
En- IN colegio:
-Aqui tiene listed al niho, qus
quiere ser ahogado
-Pero 81 es tartamudo.
No importa, no Sc lie conoce mas
que cuando habla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
CtINED DEL Dik
0iran fe IN rag. 1a.}

! h...i.n la nar,ida de t~r7sirlo por las
ro.h~s .uanto el tcatro estaha &C.
rr..da. su lial Toodoro que lie nevab&
!. corfssHondencia, acompanah& 4
Ia serora = =! niio = pas2o, Ie uraia
! dc Madrid ~psii5di@os, lIhroS y &c &c.
MA al corriente dc 10 cue pasaba en-
el mundo. Q. c"ronal Sc considerable
f~ic1oso. : 10 90. No tuvo en- su m&
. t~rim,acio oJras amareuras cue Is
ouc !, produio IL enfcrmedad De gu
cai4v.;'r; zero " eS;"h" h@e"o c.
mao h2r:a convs;cciaa. y canI;ha ::
-c,s Y salta5. Dor cnr~c rs flores.
-Es;l mag.tfico. Gcci: =! ~coEoEeI
a ama,lo : L. ycnJ:aa Y ccnardo III
nla.
-rom@,"> Jna c@oit. &c cog
Yse?-l7 ~oreauutah: 81 maize Hc.de
adcetro.
-Rucro.
-Ncy " .-,"a"t2i&. p" T. mGJ'2&.
= ,cs o.a na9.ua 20 iaaugura C..
ffarro CO. 2 eom3sa!a de Vico?
-0rt nr 5us vavamas..
-roaa Ii .;sr0aeaS.
81 20 v,clvc Te2doro de Tcl2-
-. i-"u;os: pcsc j gi"rc preficro mi
,rc.i!c.
Den hombre: biea: hagasc Ia
rl.-a como ,icmDgv.
ra c:,c mcm"nro anarece e jar
4i~..ro nor entire unoS orioles Y d;
10.
Senior,
C.9
VIZ ''Sle@ que - MN" 90"
.Ab rO ESQ II rur no m.iln
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06

uACIuuS ron lGGI rurrrr~."1. caGlfs
Irnnru>aS. de padlmenin. Ieiiritari"he>
cuiHplaahus. discusses y lcda c!A>e de poe
staS aiituruSaS, de- anivsr>ario. patrl"l!c4>
rIc. PrecioS mOderauoS- htrllalSe pof
rnrreo a p. Caldcron, as iacatecaS Alley
-In Alfrni1. IrNi~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06

NICEStTAN Srhur-- 5~,r"n->. hu"na
r,rr,curia. In>lri u.cS. para n'lsI,i!ira ru!'-
r.e.un rH ~dH AHIunl" " c.atl'.t'r ulFn
f,mabfn lie T.,aS. nirijan>,. pDr>undlTJg:-
ie. Tf.ri.l.. '.a'uIc" -. il-I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06

Jar. La mayer pAEle az i'S
tarlst&S de IA ENeseh'e '"'",''i0t' ="
-opca. 7asaron en- silence" Z! "o'''''
.ic Tii>it = Eolamcnte I'LL acc
| caIon una rayiia atuSlo" 4 AS ce!'
3re< con:crcucias ali. cci"br@d3s' {.
ire e nrimero de los HonapafteS. c
! E.mperador A!ejandro tx RuS'" Y 70
| icrico Gui}ierno III. de Prussia.
- 90 lu" TilSlt me.ece an fc
rHcrdo. QuiE.i. como l!cEo dlcho eI
! alya c:.rlc, h&ya SD" IN c':nH dei o"!'
! :nacaoanlc art.c @a!os : - man"S' {
! sitio donde 80 manifesto. 40 !atcnt2
! inc vivo : pujarte. II iI!slt Sutri'
Prussia. er In persona lie I'll aeS%r;'
! .iaGo Rev. toJa Sucrtc Il" humli.ac.o.
! mes Y dc>!orcs afreatosos. por parte
! de Napole6n.
! Y . f. 1ue q rccucrdo era ta;I
I - todas. Coz haher hecho 10 que "
| tenemigo lie e~n"alanarme con lnspi'
| racicncs a~ienas) confieso haHer he
! rho 50 habria Salico del n%So muy
| u.lIardamente: hoiear 81 tihro Qua.
ranrc cino anr6cs de Ma Vie ono
1915 ia Louise ,ic pru~>. princes
! Sc Antoine RadziwjI!. Quirn quie'
- " " 5000
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
'sfNrs~p~
,IChIInS MNENIILiCSn>1

STChr-T0S MNEiIILiCSu~1 - G<IeE &c
.s4 hlllIr rril-,GEG. ~urr;r. fortuna. amor,
I,,V en- 81 rrr,.s.lo :; uul-r,. IrIuE!sr IN -
ru,:.r, - s.. gulcr. harrr-" aiDIr- II Q!lr.'
~@iir A..;4.ln~p "D Iud"> ~ a>unJ'> ) .'
.-art, r,..ur 80, uC-'n-. rlU!'. !it r1.FI"~" a.!
br.ir. uHia J.. -sr. CIV !aJu -rliIS = 'ufi
n; Er "urr..,. !grnrrIuu -. l. N"nr" BOX -
IglIuT, '.r.DI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06

Cuando n~ecesite !ibrOs en- espaIiol
G;riiasc Il IGnacio L. Lozano.-G0l
Do!orosa St.-San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06

pl->,.o -,EEE 81 parl,ir~" go Iarfin ~AlL-
y1r i-anrI>ra Iu'uL. uuIrn-~ "a - nG''>
-. Itri. - rGrcHIrah.U "n ~lrr'i"iI. I'Na--
- Htrl .3i,a -raHijra"j"n . Is r'r-"lI que
inform" rnn "Na-liIiHI. h'raHr ini"~''!'-- %
lLsrg.fu Eth-iit,. tv.lu. I'D it.s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
yENTAS

t\GIS lrE:.EEt~. dc yrnI:. = rF'"i1S IA
-.uanIr-- n- lairr"-aj.t- iII.7hru urrfrir
\ st!i.Ir.r"rl H"r- G"l ,.U! " IG~i'"",to:.Gr
~. ! - -: Ne. $40 ". L"ri"I h''ui".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
ApiSOS De WASi0N

DIR. SlL0ME CARA iLni"E, de Ia FaCul-
LlI lie MEXICO; IuInrZaGJ en- 81 Est3dH &c
grNaS: aSpeciali>la en- Intermediates Genlio-
,i.fnarIaS y cirujia en general !ieSlde!c!a
.vsnne n -1Eit. reicrHnH Travis 3s9-- oft
-ina: Frost Building, reltfOnOS, N!evo t3.
VI, 20 Travis StH-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30
WEST SURPRISED
BY DOPE REvERSES
Tufts Fails to Hold the Line
Against Indiana and
Michigan Wins.

CHICAGO, oct. 29.-Rcsults Of the
intersectional cortcsts-tho Michigan
Syracuse game and the clash between
Indiana and 1ufts-wcre big surprises
to close followers of western football!
The fact that Indiana scored a
touchdown on Tufts-the only touch
down registered against the eastern
eleven this season-is hailed as Il tri-
umph for Coach Stcihm's players, for
they entered the game with the oN-
pectation of being trounccd by an
overwhelming score Critics are of the
opinion thatNhe eastern eleven, which
had conquered Harvard and hcld
princeton to to 0 score, was lucky
to get n II to 10 victory over Indiana
Forward passes played an important
factor in Michigan's II to l3 victory
over Syracuse The forward pass was
brought into play for big gains aiiel
! attempts to pierce the lino mad proveo
| futile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30
THIS GIRL POET WROTE "DAMN"
College News Admitted Word To Good
Usage as Better Than "Darn."

WELLESLEY Mass. oct. 20.-Do
Wellesley college girls need Billy
Sunday? Well, rather! The Welles-
ley poets first hit on dog gone it, to
express strong emotions, but as time
passed. budding singers of verse de-
manded something shorter and darn"
was brought into tho college songs.
Now u vcrsifier has set the pace of
some futuristic peddler In Jlngles by
admitting plain damn" into good
usage in the Wellesley College News,
and It was passed for publication with
out quiver The poem which saves
It's climax for the last word tx:
It suddenly began to rain
As | was reading new poetry in the
library
had to walk homo In the drizzle.
And the drcnching dark.
The rain soaked my hair and ankles;
My delicate curved French heels
Sank in the squashy mud.
felt like dainty cat
On whom somebody had thrown q
pan of dashwa'Hr,
The cat would have hissod and spat
But could only say Damn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30
LOUISIANA TEAM
OUT OF TIE RACE
Vanderbilt's Victory Over
Virginia Makes 1t the
Favorite.

ATLANTA, Ga, oct 29.-Southern
football teams yesterday came
through their games with the leading
contenders for the championship un-
defeated. At least one team-Louls-
lana state--which had been looming
up as a stronger aggregation, was
eliminated, however, while Auburn,
always a championship contender,
narrowly escaped defeat by Missls-
ippi A. & NJ. ,
Vandcrbilts victory over Virginia
27 to points strongly TO the Nash-c
Vile eleven as the possible winner OF
the southern title Alabama, Ten
nessee and Sewanee are unbeatef'
while Georgia Tech remained unde-
feated by tying with Washington ana
Lee. from the Nirgnia-North caro-
lima territory. Georgia has not yet i0s'
to a southern eleven, hut made rath
er weak showing yesterday against
NAVY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30
MUST MOVE OIL
TOWN AT ONCE
Whole City VIII Have TO Get on
Present Location Down In
Texas Fields.

HOUSTON. Texas Oct o9.--Thc oil
field town OF Goose Creek, near here
has been ordered to move. bag and
baggage, goods and chattes And so
far Goose Creek has no place to go.
Goose Creek supports forty busi-
ness buildings and permanent resi-
dences, as well as several hundred
tents, lighthouses and wagons in
which people live, ali of which are
packed up and ready for migration
The townsite is owned by Mrs. Anna
Schilling. who has leased the prop
erty to c. +. Rucker for oil develop
ment, and Rucker is ready to diill.
Houses have been erected on the
leased property. subject to removal
oyer night" which g the general
rule in oil field communities, in case
the land may be wanted for drilling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30
Places Honor Between Ag-
gies, Arkansas or
Razorbacks.
OKLAHOMA IS w E A K
Kendall Has Done Much to
Upset the Dreams of
Coaches.

DALLAS, oct. 29.-Baylor univer-
sity's defeat of Texas university at
Austin Saturday by score of 7 to 8
and the Texas farmers last minute
rally in which they took a spectauc-
ular game from the Haskell Indians
of Lawrence, Kan, 13 to 6, afforded
Texas football fans much material for
comment as the outstanding events
I'm southwestern conference games last
week
Being an intrastate game, with the
Texas championship at stake, the
BaylorTexas game proved the most
interesting. BY it, Texas university
has been eliminated from southwest
ern conference and state champion
ship games The honor now lies be
tween the Texas Aggies, Baylor and
the University of Arkansas Razor
backs. Baylor does not play the Ar
b. kansas team, but the farmers take on
both contenders later in the season.
The Haske ell Texas A. & NJ. game,
while not played in the strictest sclen-
tific form, nevertheless afforded many
thrills, the climax coming when the
Texans by a fourth period rally nosed
out victorious by a tremendous Of
fansive, which gave them 13 counts
in the final ten minutes Of the game
University of Arkansas was idle
Saturday.
Texas Has Chance.
The Oklahoma Missouri game al
Norman, Okla, was view with much
interest by Texas football followers
aside from having it's influence on
the Missouri Valley Southwestern con
ference results. The Oklahomans' de
feat by score of 23 to IA was taker
as AN indication of what the Texas
LoIgifoins, who won from the Soon
ers last week, 21 to 7. might expec
from the Missouri eleven when they
meet at Columbia, Mo, November !
BY the comparative score process, ]
was believed the Texans might have
a. good chance of defeating the MIS-
sourians
Henry Kendall college at Tulsa gav'
Pittsburg Normal a drubbing by TN
score of 40 to 3. The Tulsans, al
though not a conference team, ha'
previously served defeat TO tn
Sooners in almost such a declsiV
score.
Texas Christian university OF For
Worth on Friday held Rice institut
OF Houston to a to tie. This gam
showed the strength of the Christians
who had previously been playin
smaller colleges. Although the Rlc
owls have no chance for the Texa
championship. they promise TO be Il
the forefront as runnersup.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30
LIVERPOOL MECCA
FOR U. S. NEGROES
Those From This County
and Africa Vie III Riot
of Checks and Stripes.

LIVERPOOL. oct 29.-Liyerpool
is becoming conscious of a remarkable
growth in its black population. Tho
negroes are coming from the west
coast Of Africa and from America. A
striking feature of the invasion is that
the blacks, so numerous on the city
streets generally, are arrayed in gar
ments of the latest cuts and hues. The
color schemes usually are rather loud,
the negroes from Africa vieing with
those from the United States in a riot
Of checks, stripes, vivid neckties, lurid
rose and bright yellow shoes.
At first this invasion puzzled the
authorities here, but IA little inVesti-
cation tended to solve at least u part
of the mystery The bulk of the
blacks, il seems, have been recruited
on the west coast To work as firemen
ON steamships whose white crews
presumably have been reduced
through the war. They are not all
seafarers, however, for many appear
| To have signed for one trip only and
have obtained employment here in the
short handed factories at lucrative
wages This Is particularly true OF
the American negroes, many of whom
have come over as muleteers or other
workers on ships in the American
trade.
The west Africans speak English. OF
course, but not very fluently. The
American negroes being quite GLIB or
tongue are more interesting to tho
! Liverpool street crowds. The Ameri-
can blacks do not go to all the ex-
tremes of dress affected by the Afri-
cans, who in their new found wealth
land European surroundings have
proved profitable customers to the
| cheaper class of tailors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30
is WINNER
OVER G. ALEXANDER
joplin Game Gives Famous
Ball Tossers Chance to
"Show Off,"

JOPLINN, oct. 29.-Walter John
son and Grover Alexander occupied
the slab for opposing teams composed
OF professional ball players from
many leagues playing here today
Johnson won through better support.
Beals Becker Of Kansas city FUN oled
the grounder of Mack Wheat, the
BROOKLYN catcher, at first base In the
ninth inning. Kilduff Of Om9la mad
plenty Of time to touch out Wheat
when he stclc second, but swung the
ball on empty air. Chndbourne OF
Memphis singled and scored Wheat
with the winning run,
The score by inningsl
Alexandors ,..OQ2 600 Oo0-
Johnscns .....011 600 90
Batteries-Alexlnder and Gnffith'
Johnson and NJ. Wheat, Umpires-
Ouipley, (National league) owens
(American leaguel,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30

most brilliant field generals that ever
directed a Wolverine eleven. -- Yost
has admitted that Sparks field goal
against NJ A. C. was not the result OF
a carefully planned trick play nut
was achieved by quick thinking. The
play was to have been place Kick
by Maulbetsch. Sparks received the
ball from the center, but the pass was
bad. The little quarterback, realizing
that Maubetsch would not have time
to make his play, leaped to his Feet
and made a drop kick which sailed
over the crossbars.
The boxing season at Windsor, on
tario, will open November /. Frank
brennan, Il Detroit middloweight, will
meet knockout" brennan Of Buffalo,
Practically every member OF the
Northwestern university eleven. which
surprised big nine" football followorI
| by recently defeating the University
! of Chicago for the first time within
| 15 wears, are working their way
through school. The players are max :
ing big sacrifices for the success OF
yle team. Mulder, right guard, ~
Obliged to arise at n. m. to Start
in or his outside duties, and he's busy
| until 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon,
/
| Captain Driscoll, who many critics be-
| lieve will be chosen a member OF the
all-Western eleven. is particularly busy
doing q full line OF odd Jobs TO earn
his way,
AppeaI has been made to Major
General Funston, in command or inc
border troops, to obtain the release oil
CAPTAIN McDevitt Of tho HinnesOta
| NY an nApn
ing in the Goa ching of the Northwest
ern university<football squad Captain
McDevitt was ordered to reJoin hia
command at the expiration of Il two
weeks furlough. Coach Murphy OF
the Northwestern elSen and mis- as
sooates are hopeful ~f obtaining hi'
release.
The seating capacity of the Chicas,
National league park will be increased
TO $4,000, according to plans nm
nounced by President Weeghman. 81
thousand additional grandstand seat
will be constructed.
Willie Heston, the famous Michi
gan halfback who is candidate TO
police Justice in Detroit, broke up II
campaign program recently to asSlN
Coach Yost ip drilling the Universal
of Michigan football eleven.
, In order to make the backfield mel
, of the University of Kansas squad lf
$ their knees higher when running. As
sistant Coach "Potsy" Clark, forme
star quarterback at the University o
Illinois, hao inaugurated system y
having .he men step in boxes. A mum
f ber of boxes, three feet square AM
' is inches deep, are placed in a ROY
, stride apart and each night on NC
, Cook field the backfiold men can b
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30
MINNESOTA LOOKS
LIKE nine LEADER
Three Games on Schedule
Not Expected to Make
Any Difference.

CHICAGO, Oct, 2e.--Scoring 2S6
poi1.ts in It's last four games. as com
parSa with q total of IA points reg
istered by its opponents. the Univer-
sity of Minnesota football eleven ap-
pears to be so firmly entrenched in
The lead for the "big nine" champion
ship that none of the three other con-
tenders is generally conceded much
OF a chance to dislodge it,
Minnesota made its first start IN the
western conference race yesterday
burying Iowa under n 10 10 scole,
and eliminating the Hawteyes from
further consideration in the cham
Wisconsin, by its 80 20 7 triumph
over Chicago, killed the last chances
tho Maroons had of even finishing
close up in the western conference
race.