davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05
PLAZA

A masterfuf production Is the five part Triangle feature Between Men p being shown at the Plaza, theatre with William S. Hart in the leading
 role and it is creating much com n1ent in local circles The story. is on e
 that holds the spectator in a grip of i intense interest throughout and the climax is one of the most thrilling ever conceived Hart appears in the
 first few scenes in the role of a.
 western miner and later makes his
 way to New York donning the full
 dress of the up-to-date society man. He is supported by House Peters and Enid Markey. ,. Chester ConkHn is the principal
 laugh getter in the two part Keystone comedy entitled Dizzy Heights and Daring Hearts'' and he puts over
 many thrill in his escapades as
 we1l.S
 did one and includes the Four Read
 ings in a human juggling act that is
 without question the cIeverest of it's
 type ever appearing locally; the Musi-
 cal Bonnel1s, quartet of talented
 instrum entalists in a beautiful and in a daintily constructed singing and dancing fantasy; and Martin and Gen.
 cit, with their foolish Ford in a nov city acrobatic offering that is winning
 favor.
 Helen Ware, the celebrated star viii appear in Gross Currents the five part Triangle play for the latter half of the week This is Miss Wares s | first appearance with Triangle Plays and with such a vehicle as Gross 1 Currents, :, which is said to be one of the most absorbing stories ever finn I ed, she will be afforded ample oppor-
 tunities for the display Of her won
 derful talent.
 s Weber and Fields, the world famous comedians. will be seen in their sec ond Triangle-K Keystone production, l The Worst of Friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05
AInuSements
POII'S

4-H Tonight affords a final opportunitJ to lovers of high-class vaudeville and photopIays to see the very excellent program that marked the start of the new year at Polls. Six big vaude- vile acts and the best of feature pho toplays comprise the program that has drawn capacity audiences to the big theatre all this week.
 i In the vaudeville bills Les Mignon- nes Revue, a Partisan musical novel ty introducing ten talented artists, tops the program. Their repertoire is one of real merit and the scenic investiture and electrical effects are elaborate.
 Mime. Olga Petrova, the eminent emotional star is featured in the film version of What Will People Say a dve-part drama based on Rupert Hughes great society novel. The play Is one of great interest and is most adequately produced.
 Harry Tfghe, the perennial yaude- vile favorite, assisted by dainty Sy1- via Jason, has a prominent place in the program with their songs and nonsenses while Claude Golden, the Australian card wizard, offers many mirthfuI and mystifying feats in a novel manner. |
 Agnes Carleton and company in a comedy sketch, That Babys's Med lon, Watts and Towne, in, songs and spatters and Lillian Savoy in a. singing and posing nov city. 7compfetes the big program
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05
'TRUMBULL!

Mrs. Charles N. shepherd is again 1 able to be out after having been con 1 fined to her home for two weeks with a grip cold.
 The Christmas exercises of the Con- gregational Sunday school were held l at the church, Sunday evening, and despite the inclement weather a large l audience was present The program consisted of songs by the Sunday
 school class recitations,~ class exer- cises, solo by Ira Evans with chorus by the school and a quartet by Miss
 D. Tucker Mrs. Francis Wells,
 Messrs. Blair and Evans. In the songs by the class the pianist, Miss Char [ lotte B. Plumb was assisted by Ernest l.. Fitch with the cornet and Royal
 Thornto11 and Harold Brown. violins. The church was prettily. decorated, due to the earnest efforts of the su-
 perintendent who encountered many
 difficulties because of the severe weather. M = sS ess.@ A daughter was born Thursday at the Bridgeport hospitaF sto MT. and Mrs. Carl Imhof.
 Mrs. Abigail wakeley of Chestnut
 Hill is i'll with the grip at the home
 of her daughter, Mrs Howard Ran daH in Long Hi1L- Other victims of the epidemic are Mrs. Miles Wakeley and John Ma1lett.
 Norman Landers of Mount Kisco, N. Y., has recently been a guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. Emil L. Der
 ger.
 Leonard A. Hawley is suffering with
 an attack of sciatica-
 Miss Mildred Tucker attended the rehearsal of the Oratorfos society, Tuesday evening, and was the guest
 over night of her uncle and aunt, MT.
 and Mrs Arthur Tracy. Announce
 ments have been received of the mar
 riage of Miss Bertha Ferry to George
 Wheeler Isattin-
 While coasting down SawrnilI Hill,
 Miss Elsie French and her brother
 Harold were thrown from a double ripper and while they were not se- verely hurt received several painful injuries. The sled left the road and ran into a tree upsetting and throw ing off all the occupants. This hill
 is very dangerous and it is remarka-
 ble there are not more serious acci-
 dents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05

teria1 used in the manufacture of such mattress, pillow, cushion, huff bed, or down quilt and if the material used has beeen4 previously used in any such article, or is made of second hand wearing apparel or bedding, it shall be branded Made Over.'' If such man. ufactured article be enclosed in a bale bundle, box or crate, the same shall bear a tag stating that the contents of the package is branded or labeled as required by this act.
 Section 2. No person, firm or cor poration, shall use in the manufac- ture Of any mattress, pillow, cushion, mufff box down quilt, or bag any material which has been used in or about a public or private hospital or sanatoriun or in any room, tenement or apartment where any person has had any contagious or infectious dis ease, or by any person having such diseases. Section B. Nc merchant, or dealer shall sell, offer or expose for sale or deliver to any common carrier any mattress. pillow, cushion, huff bed, down quilt, or bag containing hair, down or feathers. unless the same be branded or labeled as provided in sec ton one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05
 NEW LAW REQUIRES LABELS ON MATTRESSES

in this state last Saturday makes cer- tain requirements of mattress manu- 2acturers and dealers. in the inter- ests of public health and the proven fion of the spread of disease.
 The law reads as follows:
 Section 1--Any person, firm or cor poration engaged in the manufacture of mattresses, pillows, cushions, huff beds. d0wn quilts or bags, containing hair. down or feathers, shall label all manufactured articles as follows: Up on each. such mattress, pillow, cush- ion. n1un bed, down quilt or bag, there shall be conspicuousIy and securely fixed a label of paper or cloth 1egib1y printed in the English language con tafn1ng the name and address of the nlanufactureE and of the kind of ma
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05
EMPIRE

city that has the famous under ground transportation systems called Subways, you never can quite realize what wonderful systems these really are. Nor. will you ever realize what terrible conditions exist in these same subways until you experience it your self or see the famous third episode of that fascinating serial. Graft '' which will be shown at the above theatre this evening. The revela- tions are remarkable. It is an up lift drama. with thrills and action un- dreamed of before.
 Each episode is complete in itself and each one grows more and more
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05
Feel Young Again CERTILAX (The Certified
 Laxativel.

Beware of the habit of constipation. Coax. the overworked bowel muscles back to normal action with CERTI- LAX, .'the certain laxative" 1t is the favorite prescription of an eminent New York City specialist, selected by five hundred physicians. who have tried out thousands of laxatiVes and decided upon CERTILAX as the best They believe in Eentlenesg, persisten
 ey. and Mattress assistance. CERTI. LAX opens the bowels; their action Is. gentle yet positive. never accom- panied by griptng or pain. One at Rikht will give positive relief. GER FLAX IS F'Ok SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES, or will be sent direct upon receipt of price. CURTIS CHEMICAL WO., 117 E. gath St., NEW YORK, PRICE. 10c. 25c. soc. One Ar night
 makes you right
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05
BILLIARD EXPERTS WILL INSTRUCT PLAYERS

Professional billiard players are in demand for the purposes. of instruc- tion and that field of their endeavor is increasing rapidly. according to the statement of Charles F. Miller of the Brunswick Bake Collender Company. players competent and capable of l teaching the art of caroms may find remuneratiVe positions with the bill Hard rooms and clubs.
 ..In this respect the ancient game is only returning to the practice of years ago, when every important room was the headquarters of profession al of the highest class who wished to perfect their skill. The amateur golf
 CTS, tennis and squash players have all been profting by professional coaching and now the old order of things is to be resumed with billiards. It is the development of the plan to establish a corps of teachers that will I.occupy our attention for some time to
 come.''
 | It was explained that this change in the plans had been brought about by the conditions which had come to their attention in different parts of the country. A school of instruction had been established in Boston with marked success.
 | ''We are moving into a new era in
 billiards continued MT. Miller. The amateurs appear to be more interest ed in their own ability and skill than in general competitions. The same trend is evident in other sports. In
 our connection with a number of bf1- Hard professionals it is the intention to meet the new need inte1ligentIy. For players capable of teaching, satis- factori1y, positions in clubs or rooms is certainly more attractive than the uncertainty of match play.'
 The officer of the company which is influential in directing billiard af- fairs said that many of the room
 keepers believed that the develop ment Of the plan would meet with considerable success. He also said that in all of the championships and matches under their direction they had always insisted on players deposit ing their forfeits in cash.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05
WEST END

E Tonight va1li va11i, the brilliant and versatile English actress. who appear ed in The Purple Road '' '4The Dollar Prfncesss,'' Queen of the Moviess g and other stage successes on Broad way, will be. seen on the screen here tonight at the West End theatre on State street, near Clinton avenue. in The Woman Pays five part fea- ture picture on the Metro program. produced by the RoIfe Photo Plays Inc. Vallis Valli will be supported by an unusually strong cast, including Marie Empress, Edward Brennan and John E. Bowers. Tomorrow matinee and night. Mary Pfckford in s"The Girl of Yesterday five act Paramount Tel 2328-13.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05
ePLATENTs

H. M. WOOSTER, Attorney-at-Lavv Late Examiner U. s. Patent Onice 1114 MAIN SIT, SECURITY BLDG,
 BRIDGEPORT CONN, Send Postal for Booklet on Patents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05
GREEK PROTESTS ARREST
 OF CONSULAR OFFICIALS.

Berlin, Jan. 5-'"The Greek minis ter at Sofia has presented to Premier Rados1avon the text of the Greek note protesting to the entente powers against the arrest of the Greek. Bull garian and Turkish consults at Sa- lonfSi," says the Overseas News Agency.
 n1ter that Greece will use all means at it's disposal to support it's claims and desires to maintain good relations with the central powers, avoiding any misund with them"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent 9 Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05

interesting Other feature subects will also be shown in conjunction with this master serial.
 Henrietta Crossman will be seen in the five part feature, ttThe Supreme Test which will head the all feature program to be. shown at this theatre tomorrow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
BILLIARDS..

Flashes of brilliant execution. combined
with stfuk, of iH.k near the close u'
tho ,nni-sf gave Ilmn Phillips '.us~
victory over ihc t-t'fsu JAsr H1frys in
tho r.,, .n" t,.ii.ur in, winner ~ Tho
handicap tbf,,. cushion billiard toufr1.
m'nt ~ tho Patterson q Hoffman h1l
Nsirc.i ill uIshi Tho s,ufv WIS ~ iu
80 loo phllirr favor Phillips 1ni Hnfnr'
rsI lu 'h" tournament which vbs closed
iNo weeks HFo. each Winning nine rlm's
sui luiiug Two NrsariHr ili defeated
Davis t''i 90 90 - m p',line ou the
iic 'or fourth horurs.
Phillips vas forced ~ risy hsfi up
hill game rgt'nsi Nstnvs. ~ lrky iIWusf
into tho lead near N, Nsft n1fuc.
looked like q sur' winner when N" count
stood 90 in s' in hIs favor ne No. had
ony thfc. more tu count handicapped
si w. While hgs upicn,nl needed IN i,or
ten Phillips gradually u,,fhaul,i thr
leader until 'hc score sinui 10 a. 30. 'Nrh
needing two points
NNfnrs attempted hard four cushion
shot and missed u ~ t hait breadth
but lcn Phillips nrpafrnil, safe u vas
h-tc that pane Fortune placed her Vant
on the Younger PLAYERS shoulders and
aided him ~ s'yufr victory Hh'lip'
ifiei fof difN,It hlusfd which h,
missed b, such Wide margin 'hc W.,
n Was Intended that th- pnlr' was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
WILLARD LOSER TO
WHITTIER IN FAST
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
BY ooAN soLLARs.
Eighth Grade. Willard School.

The Willard school was beaten last
u.Ehf Boo hall game with Whittier
s,hu'' fh'H being ne first game lost M
three f'srt The willard ho,s PLAYED
excellent tud hut 'or frp mistakes
Would have Sept their record They we're
enthusiastic even Co the hst strike of the
batter
u vHs IN ~NrI'IuE game for ivo ~
ih" hest -rhpu. Teams in The r'ti had
met '"r determined strusel. for the
championship G'n'rai Foui feeling and
order prevailed
Nn old 'au ~id "l' is ths Nss' game
ever phtei %, Kids ip m, know i~dr,
Willard I'D mot piHt poorer tau than
unulI hn Mh-lILef helIef nm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
BASEBALL RESULTS.

~ Wet Pom, Ann, :: Williams eol.
lcse
At Grc.rvllc. = g rurman -
Msyvius %
A. clemson s. g clemson ie. eta.
del
Nl Richmond Va Richmond college
. NiINpW and Mar,
~ toiumhia = - virginia pUiN.
'',hui, institute z. Un,yc,s',v " Souu.
Carolina
NJ MH,pr Ub MERCER Michigan 4
Uvn IuninEs. dafkl
n Providence. u UTUsu unlVsf.
Ni} .. t'niV~fsi,N ~ Msinr
~ south Grange y Tufts in
Seton Hall college ~
VI Annapolis Nav- 5. Cornell
~ Princeton Naic T.. Fofdhtm
~ kRnshs Iiil kansas Ci, Nm-Htar
association q ror-ks Western league .
\i Norman lniNcfsil, " Oklshnma n
Central Notmsl n
Al Tulsa Kendall I. Nfkansa,s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13

Mage. Ro,ton National. Clnrcnsor
.,
aoI,d N.u yo,k ,ns,,csn,. r.,ont.
vile N,rb
Mckee. D.,fo,,. shewncv. Ohio
uerli. N.u yo,. N,t,o,,i. yys,s,
town VI. '''
\,chou pbu.dei,h,, N.,o,,l.. Ior,,.
yule Col '''''
Ie,t.r,,,gb Ncw y,rL ,,,..t,e,,
woo,,er ohio
.,Ier ch,rsso S.,i,r.i.. rs,,,.
Mich
s,,eu rb,ra,, ,,,.,,.,,, tt.,,.i IA
srhsns rhn@delphls American, wales.
schultz. Chicago Nationals. coehoc,on.
"
shouon. 81. Louis Americans: Brown.
helm q
sI,ler 5, LOU, American. N,m,.ls
obi,
Turner CIo,.I,nd. Sam, Lax. IN
Vcnrh. Detroi,, :, Chnrlc, X,
V.,,s, r,,hu,., Mansfield T.,
Wlnso. cincinnati, Norc,o.. q,
p.,,c, 10, yn,l S.,,on,i, ,,,,,,,,,.
IS G.
RenE. Chicago American, New Aln,cc
Ind
caldwell New YORK Americans, CORY.
d., po
cheney. BROOKLYN. nar,letrins. Kan
tH.....l. u...lt... ,s....4-
-, ,,,,.'''' W '..,' ,',"'.''' 80
t, '''
-, H.. -, ,,.-..
7 o,,l ''''' N"''''''n'' I'h'sN'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
LEADER IN ALASKA DOG
RACE AT HALFWAY POST

NOME N'1ska. Npfi li ic1us.t
s'rp'B DRIVING tho seventeen siucripu
N,r d'gf with which he won last eaf >
tu,c. Whs lu the lead rafh THURSDAY In
the az u'l, n-NllSka sv~enstaHes
having reached candle 'Os miles from
Nnm" and M" point where the racers
iufu hack The five other divers we're
soWeWhsI" alrns tho trail early Thurs.
-, bound '1f candle all ciuscl, ruuUhcl
trpsId telephone hills 'of The month
~ Auui sf~ psst dur n nor paid
hf 3 w ~ 'hr it'h service viIl ho
Discontinued rIorsrr Tel a TIL co
Nd,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
CRAMPS WIN ~ rwsAN

ROSrON Nprl ~ The Athletics and
tho world champs opened the Amcti-
,bn season here Wednesday. the latter
Winning io poor throw IN the
snth inniug M PICK gave Boston us fret
run and su lnneli hit In the newt iunius
va tho starter Of N, winning run
score hv innings
Philadelphia ....... oON Ooo O,n Z
Bustuu ........ ....... NoO uni 100 .
Batteries Nshors Rush and ND,rrs.
Ruth. Foster pni Thomas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
sreoup's eAp iNNiNo

riilLApEtrillA. NHIn 10 rhlladsl.
rhis bes, New Work " Nedncsda, In tho
opening game 8 ~ VIA ptrhing bt
Stroud IN The ninth inning gave rhis
delrhls the game
Scnfs hN innings
New York ............ sni NNi rn 4
Philadelphia ........... isn nii Oni 8
Batteries Anderson. Srrud and nati.
den Alexander sni nufns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
COULDN'T rir GROOM

CLEVELAND Npri ~ n, holding
Cleveland to total NJ three hit Groom
pitching Tor 81 loui. brought visitor, tr
~ team Tfis Speaker pls,cd hia first
game iu Cleveland suit
score l., inning
N Louis ......... OF uui mo &
cleveland . 100 ono Uuu 1
BATTERIES Mitchell mRiy ana u.NcNl.
Groom aud ii,fllvN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
JOHNSON WINS nIs rIasr.

NEW YORK. \pul o. Washington
took u eleven. .inninr game from New
Nutk IN the seasons premier here
W. dnesdR, The contest Wa duel
between pitchers Johnson and CsldVc
Score b, innings
Washington ......... iON ono 100 N .
New Work ... NOu non .un pO .
Hnttcric. Johnson md Williams. rpld.
ven and Nuu1mnker
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13

Nrw YORK; Avn % he, ior NJ ns
ilnnsi rrnh tennis ,hsmriunshlp duuh'ss
isrnn hffs iris sIth seven vsirs o..
ists,i iu iif uUrtssI fnf thy tNi, held
h lst stHI'd sni W u 7 uuhr The
1i.smpluu al .is, through
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
BOWLING
STANDING or PLAYERS

tNuie- There tfr ,hit,ssn entered IN
tho tournament Their namss viii ~
sdded IN ,he STANDING ~ they rlal their
tlfst Fawes
list+, ksnd'.rk took fiiirs s,si q,
win1inV siy Famrs ffnm S'mms and
Adams WEDNESDAY night and frsp'n.
pll iRNtrn yumran, lu tho talid ~
lValiliuai hnp lnF tournament ursnsl III
thf Ice liu,hins sUs,s this Wsss
Aisms ar1 siwws met its, In 'hr
Msdnesiat nisht ash,s and EIiums AZ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
TEXAS LEAGUE.
STANDING or The TEAMS.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Nt Galveston p san Nriuniu I
~ Dallas |. Shreveport g
~ HeAumon' q. Houston
~ Fort Worth I. Waco u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
GAMES TO-DAY.

Sru Antonio ~ lnlNrf'rr.
Shreveport pt Dallas
Houston pt beaumont
Waco ~ Fort Worth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
oovsLesNe WHOLE spow

CHICAGO. Nprl ~ Detroit defeated
Chi'sgo "Wednesday fnr which PITCHER
rc,olrskic WIS lRrgol, responsible Tn.
Detroit pitcher held the white sor .u
three hits aud n Detroit total Of etEhi
hitH he himself made four
Score b, inning
Detroit .............. gin non OUU 4,
chicago ............... Ono ono nnn n
BATTERIES rp,olcske ami sAngg.
l;.ssell. tahcL WolfEtng and Schnlk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.
CANES TO-DAY

Detroit At Chicago
~ Louis ~ cleveland
rhilndolphiR ~ Boston
Washington Ht Sew York
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
THEY'RE OFF

,.....t-. . ,,.. ~, .,
h'Ic "'eS '"'He- '''' " w "s""
rs and Benny kRuf. again
In. ,,,-t., Y.,.
I'hh'"n' Jh'NS"n' '"'U"'' '"'''" ""'"
eVson and Brown.
r.i,....,,n ... u,.,,. hou
''"'' WV" WV ''''' wv"
l"trcnu with the iooov hall,
g,..,.,. .r, n i,,,nor.e In aver, d,rxone
W.
town,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
CANE MAS r.sruHsLsss

hnouKLNN April "a nos,or heat
bfoukbn rhutsdat. score g to / Tnr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
ERRORS AeouNotp.

CINCINNATI, Apfn n --Rsxv.d feld
ins ~ critical times contributed 10 Cir.
clnns,is defeat a, Chicssos hands In
N, seasons i've, game score 60
Score b, innlnss
Chicasu ............. 200 90 go Z
Cincinnati ............. Atn n6a 600
batteries Mcdonnell and Nfchef
run.,, Schult, and Neaie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING or rHt TEAMS
GAMES TO-DAY

itostnn ~ nfonkl,n
NeN Work vt Philadelphia
li,tshurrh NJ ~ Louis
chicago ~ Cincinnati
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
WARD SCHOOL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF rHs TEAMS.

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Whittier >. Willard.
Riverside. 5. islds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13

'slrms nri NHBm. tlri ur r.i-I game.
Adams winning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
ONLY 20 CENTS

Your want nd ~ fifteen word. viii hr
printed sS times IN The Time, and
once in the hig SUNDAY Oklahuman all
fnt unl 1n cents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13

tvt alter 900. N" point g this.
They're rBNrg hrll and hit of mis,.
Ito Same N' love. from hnil To glove,
T. back Usniu to bring " bliss.
The grWf HAT gave " Tfis and ~
Md Baker NJ the Batting Eye;
1l" game that gave ~ Matiy. brown.
'n' Walter Johnson " rcnoWn;
I', rlw' that csush, NJ IN iis coll
Ih' dtN n gave " Larry Doyle.
The Trojan crab and all the gnh
W" uses when he starts to boil
TITO gam" that gave ~ SIM and Hsni
MA W,lli,m Klein ~ ruling rank:
Tic FaWr that gave W. Mack. McGrav
Mud hughic Of the TIGER claw.
~" game that gave ~ to our Joy
The ringing Chorus Nltsboy:"
The game that's given through the ysara
IT, duuhl" share ~ sighs and tears.
or liEhi heart laughter and of cheers,
The game that's given ~ the Eleam
pi Npril and N" pcnnant dream!
Th' sam" that's given NJ the hope
~ some daN guessing with the Dope;
MD NOR" important still hy far.
Thsn bush recruit ~ major star.
~ hu that drives the runner home
The game that given YOU this rome.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-02
Die benttse Gage,

0a1 Sen beutieen 9fadrihten pa.
iid Die Sage menig p%erdttoert. Sor
ben 91ladtfeIoern lit nid)ts BON 8e.
oeutung eemeloet morben. SSn Dub.
lin uno Srlano ibreitet oie @nt-
maffnune Der Iufitanoii6en fort unf
Die Hadri6ten iiber Die beuti9e SEQ
tie, Die oieier Gage an u~niere Geeie.
RING abgei6idt neroen Ion, louter
INNER optimiitilber. 8enn ooraui
MIR feline nnangenebmen lleberro-
l6nngen folgenl Die @ulien baden
etn boar Nadridten eel1ift, oie
bon geoentung iein tpiiroen: Tie mol
len init ibren Sruppen nobe an
goeoao beron ieien uno lie tpolell
in &leinalien mertpoae grfoIge err
rlngen baben. @enn iie lpabr ma
rem, tpiiroen Tie, mie geiagt BON 8e-
oeltnrtg iein, aber ~porIaufig fino lie
nod nidt beItGtiat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-02
8rnnoctGenmms.l lebertraannaen

See gbarSo uno Sfau an 6. 6. Sauer,
@runOitiide III Der Miifiion 8ieip &obi@
tion unb IN aarnes gitb, aarnes Gounz
tb; $500.
Gnbrelp Santana an Soc s.. uno SEQ.
81. 3orn. 5 4der 2ano; $500.
6rml s. 6. 8obrer an $. 6. @apne,
@rtnoitiid inn neuell GitbsgId 6099;
$1100.
0ancp 8. @it6uer an @us Rat
mmnsia. @rrnoitiid I'M Sigblano Yarf
$1,000.
$. S. 9amm an Garter @ullalp
transfer SO. @rnnbitiide an Der Sun
Ctr. uno Sritar Ctr; $500.
4lfreb mo Cha Germ an Ssreb g.
GterIina. 8runoitiid am Barrett 8lace
500.
9. =. @antt on 3. s.: mredt.
@runoitiid in ainaiton Seigbts; 1926.
Sbomas WaIfer an &, @eraentbqr
@runoitiid i'm nelen gitpsgIod 369;
5000.