davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
Safety First

II your baby is deprived OF Moth
er's Milk, play Safety First. Get
the food most nearly like Mothers
milk. This is Thompson's Food
(Peptonized). Pure sweet milk,
scientifically modified on large
scale. Your baby will thrive on it
and YOU will be delighted, for every
one loves a strong healthy baby.
Endorsed by physicians everywhere:
Made by Thompson's Matted Food
Co # Maakesha, "the City OF
Springs" Ready for use by simply
adding water. -
We suggest that you try a SOC
package with our guarantee OF
r. AZ Morgan. Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
1un',1 90 #

can distinguish between real music
and an amateur song recital. The pos
session OF this kind of an ear causes
needless pain to many worthy people
who live in the same apartment house
with a slide trombone enthusiast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
A R.ai Vacation.

"Where do you intend to go this
summer"
I'm going to stay at home" replied
Mr. Dustin Star. my family's going
away and I'm going to embrace the
opportunity to sit in my shirt sleeves
and smoke cigars in the best rooms In
the house Washington Evening
G'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
STATING FACTS.

The real issue is not the whisky
barrel, nor the beer barrel which
some editors have conjured up for this
primary. But 1t is the pork barref'
in the form of road bonds and debts.
There are few dreamers who want
! &, STAT - = build: ms ROADS AT Siv.vvv Or
so mile before they have decided
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
Emerson IL for the Future.

Humanity must receive new ana
profound charge Of the religious spirit
before its pupilage to the waiting mas.
ter (Emerson) can begin. At the
present instant he is hardly in the
strong sense teacher, hardly in the
strong sense an example: he is a rev.
citation Of capacity, IN adjourned hope,
IN unassured but momentous fore
Neutrality-suspicious. O. w. Eirkina.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
TRY IT ON PAINCI1O.

IWaterIOO COur1er.J
1t is reported from Washington that
the administration is seriously ccnsid-
ering the submission Of the quarrel
between the United States government
and Carranza to arbitration. 1t will
be remembered that the war with
Huerta over the salute to the fiag was
settled in this manner Great IL ar
bitration! We suggest that the trou-
BILE with Villa be disposed Of In the
same manner We confidently believe
the proposition would appeal to the
bandit leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
TIME FOR PLAIN TALK.
Newton Record.

One Of our exchanges says In reply to
question as to whom 1t favors for
governor, that it is for the nominee OF
the party. whoever he may be. That Is
all right in most years, but at a time
like this, when a great principle like
prohibition is at stake. we believe that
1t Is the duty of paper to express its
opinion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13
Iona Newspapers
NO CHANGE?

rCouncil Bluffs Nonpareil.l
Joe Allen is now out for Harding.
That is a logical and reasonable course
for Joe. He has in truth been for
Harding all the time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13

doomed the way the motor business
bbn sterling tumble off the earth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-13

Mr.. Bryan occupies about the same
position in the present convention that
he did in the one last week. But that
is less cause for worry to Mr.. B. than
to his party and its candidate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04
Promoting Ginks
Trying to Match
Dundee X llbane

Promoting ginks in the Gotham dis
trict are trying to sic Messrs klbane
and dundee upon each other The brace
OF Johunles are willing for a price And
az nm ShdkafeN spears sad. There )
the rub "
Kllhane wants a sum equivalent TO a
large portion Of John D's fortune. Dun
dee wants the crown Jewels OF Italy And
there you arc-or they are
Another fight between the two would
be worth the price Of admission. proVid-
ID C. Hercules Ebhets didn't stage the
bout Twice before have they Clashed
IN the days when buadee Was battling
IN the feather division The first scrap
was In New York. September T. 1872.
over the l0-round route with kilbun"
having II shade at the conclusion
Tho second meeting caused quite q
stir II happened In San Francisco on
Apfi' -, 1913 Aiter 20 rounds OF slam
bang work, the referee called 1T draw
while huge gobs or spectators rose right
up and shriek"d denunCiations They
were OF the opinion that the decision
and with II the title should have gone
to Dundee The Italian scrapper and hi.
manager thought so. too, and walled
loudly-hut In vain
klbane 81 II IS q legitimate feather
weight. whns Dundee has grown into a
lightweight but Kilhano announces.
- don't care what Dundee weighs:
III take him on II get the price"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04
Norman H5gh
Has C1nch on
Championship

Norman high school seems ~ have
clnch on the scholastic football cham
pionship Of the state Her overwhelming
victory over Pawhuska on Boyd field yea
,erday while the locals were meeting
defeat for the first time this season at
the hands Ot Shawnee, practically eimi-
Mates those teams which might have
challenged her clHim
Blatk well sul remains undefehted. hut
after handing pawhuska "a 53-to-0 drub-
hing and Llmhastlng Cherokee 80 10 0,
Collins men would have nothing To fear
from the other strong northern teams
Considerable complaining OF roughness
has come from Nornan's opponents ms
season and Yesterdays gam" resulted IN
the. breaking Of two or three ribs Tor
MlNr. a rawhuska end.
Olher high school games In oklahoma
Yesterday were AS follows.
AT Muskug 20 Muskogcc 7. Nlnth y,
At Pond Creck-rond Creek 20, Wa
ktl
At Tonkawa-Tonkawa Il. Claremors
"a
Al purnnt -McAlestcr ls. Durant 4.
A. blackwell Blackwell 30 Ferry 7,
AZ Henryetta-vHenryetta 26. Holden-
vile Z
At Madlll Madnl -, Armstrong In
dians Z
Al Ponca City-ponca city 25. South
western Seconds 0
At Norman--Nornnn 81. Pawhuska 0.
At Muskogee-- Muskogec l. Nlnita 0.
At Sallisaw Sallisnw 49, Fort Smith.
Ark. o
At Okmulgce -Okmulgee 10. St JOS
cph's 6
At pond Creek-Pond Creek 20. Wa
kitn Z.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04
Football Today
Central West.


AZ Lawrence Oklahoma Va Kansas
Al Tulsa Oklahoma A. and VI. ~.
Henry Kendall
At Minneapolis Illinois vs Minnesota.
A. Chicago Illinois vs.. Minnesota.
At Chicago Purdue vs. Chicago.
A. Columhus-W Wisconsin w. ohio state.
Al Bloomington Northwestern ys. In
diana.
At Nermllllon-South Dakota univsr-
slty VS.. Michigan AHgies
Al Ann Arbor-W Washington university
VS. Michigan
AZ Columhia-Texns vs Missouri
~ Lincoln -Amos vs Nebraska
At st Louis-Crcighto vs. St Lous.
At Lake Forest Northwestern College
OF Watcrtown W.. Lake Forrest
Al Decntur-Shurtlef VS. Mlnkn.
Al Charlest Blackburn vs.. East IL
llnois Normal,
At Normnl-Bradley VS. Illinois Normal
university
A. Cincinnati--W Wooster VS. Cincinnati.
Al Lexington Miami vs Transy lvanit
A. Louisvil6-Georgetown Va Louis
Vile.
Al Crawfordsvine- -Earlham VS.. Wa
bash
At Greencastlc-B Butler VS. De Pauw,
At DenwBre--CRse vs. Wesleyan
At Cleveland-Oberlln vs. Western Re
serve.
At Northfeld- Beloit vs. Carleton.
Va. North Dakota university.
EAST.
Al Cambridge virginia w Harvard
At Princeton Bucknell vs.. Princeton
At Annapolis Washington aud Lee
W.. Navy
Al Nrw Haven Colgate vs. Yale
At Myerstown. Pa. Albright W.. Sus-
quehanna.
~ Amherst-Trlnlty w. Amherst
WntnFNilia Mai nu faa
At lthaea-Carnegie vs. Cornell
At Washington, D. C-Ursinus VS.
George Washington university
At Baltlmorc-Swarthrhore vs.. Johns
Hopkins
At South -Muhlenburs vs..
Lehlgh.
Al Newark Holy Cross vs. Rutgers
AT Boston-Springfeld Y. NJ c A. W.
Worcester
At Medford- Massachusetts, Aggies Va
Tufts
Al West Point-Notre Dame VS. Army.
Al Philadelphia Fayette VS. Penn
sylvania
At Observation-Disclosures college vs..
University OF Pittsburgh.
south.
At AtlantR-Tulane W. Georgia Tech
At Blrmingham--Sewan vs. Alabama.
At Nashville Rose Poly. vs.. Wander
bin,
Al tnhtthnOORh-ltn tennessee vs.. Nnat-
tRnooga.
At Athens Ga,-Auburn Va. Georgia,
At Gainesville. Fls -- Mercer w. Florida
At Shreveport Arkansas va Louis
lana.
At Greenvillc, s. C--Davldson vs Fur
man.
At ichmond-Rnndolph Macon VS.
Richmond
AZ Williamsburg Vn.--IIampdcn Sidney
vs. William and Mary.
Far West.
Al Los Angeles University OF Calf
fornla Va, University Of Southern Call
fornia.
At Eugene Washington vs, Oregon.
At Corvpllis-Whitman college VS.. ore
gon Agges.
Al Bozeman- Montana state college VS..
University OF Montana.
At Denver-C Colorado Aggles va. Colo
RADIO School OF Mines
At Colorado Springs-Universlty OF Col
orado va Colorado college
At Tuscon--Twenty-s second Infantry Y.
s. A. Va University OF Arizona,
At Redla ndA-O Occidental college VI.
University OF Redlsnds,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04
Baseball Smartness May Keep Bobby
Wallace IN Game Although Age Has
Slowed Up Once Wonderful ShortStop

IN the big brush. he has a lot OF base
ball wisdom In his noodle that ought 20
make him a valuable manager. Team
work designed to achieve one run at n
time is the Scotchmans idea OF play
ing ball The whole effort of clu
should be to pound away at the weakest
spot IN the enemys armor, and this "
usually the pitcher. wallace has al
ways been u believer In the great value
OF studying tho weaknesses of the play.
ers Of opposing clubs During his long
experience In the major circuits he has
developed his knowledge OF the menta Al
workings Of enemy players TO an almost
uncanny point,
To get across at least one run In the
first inning Ia about half OF the battle,
In Bobby's opinion, A twirler who has
seen man cross the plate In the first
inning Ia likely TO have lot OF the
confidence oosc out Of him. according 20
Bohby's diagnosis, And although there
are exceptions to the rule---pitchcrs WHOM
nothing can fase---the close observer of
hall games knows that Bobby speaks
truth In this particular II is lust hu.
man nature that n reverse at the very
hcginn ng of any endeavor affects us q
lot worse than one that comes later In
tho game, aner a few successes have
been scored.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04
BY Frank G. Meuke.

The chee-ld was weeping oh, gosh,
how she was weeping
Hey. kid, what's wrong what's
wrong"
Tn gonna he klt-kIlt dead, she
walled
Killed. why. who's gonna Kill you.
YOU tile dcar?'
My mama, she's gonna kin me be-
cause my papa and some bad men say
| must be put out Of the way"
"Heartlcss wretches' And who's your
mama7"
Mrs National League-boo hoo she's
my mama, And that Charlie Ehhcts,
he's my papa and boo hool hate him
now. ! do, hoo-hoo"
And who might YOU he
I'm little Twenty one PLAYER Limit
Rule I'm two years old and | WRs born
In Waldorf hotel sohhed the little onc
"Oh. yes yes | remember you noN
Poor dear And why do they want TO
kill youg'
They say-hoo- hoo-,hat I'm In tho
way !ha, I'm hurting, their chances to
beat Mrs American League. And go
they're gonna dead me--oh. boo-hoc. boo
hoo--dead me next month"
who says you are IN the wAy2'
Poor Little Coll
We'll, papa Ebhets. he's one OF them H
my very own papn, he wants me alt
He says II | hadn't been In the way he
could nave got more lnllolutlS ana Win
them he would have won the world r
championship and that because of me he
got rnkc.off from only five games
when he should have got II from at least
ak "
rs that so7"
Yes, and papa said nl that about ne
Hut | don't think papa would have spent
money getting more lntieldcrs even II |
hadn't been around, because papa ISN'T
that kind Hes using me for what do
YOU call it7'
'Alihi7'
Yes, that's lt-alibl"
The tcsr.duct waterfall partially
stopped
And 40 you're going 10 he killed lust
because your papa says so7'
"Oh, no. II liant papa alone Lots OF
the other magnates they say I'm no good
and that mama would he better OF -
and they would be the same--it vas
kilt, And no. they're gonna put me dead
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04
Boo, Hoo! Poor, Dear Leetle
Cell Gonna Be Kilt Dead

next month, right In the same building
where | WAS born
"Who ore the other men that want YOU
put to DEATH
Johnny Always Hates Ne"
'Weu, there's that horrid Johnny Nc
Graw, for one when Was born he
came To- look nt me and mama has told
me since that rlrht away Johnny took to
hating mo aud said I'd never amou n to
O darn Md hos been knocking me over
since and Nylng traps 90 KIT me and he
don't want me 10 live
But you are "a nice little girl and all
that. And they aren't going 10 XIII YOU
Just because Johnny and your papn says
80. are they
Yes. they arc they've got everything
ready 10 put mo dead when they have
that big meeting I'M December Mama
National League loves me ana IN" didn
want me kit, but all those men say
must die They told mama that I'm n
nuisance and that unless I'm put out OF
the way quickly mama herself may die
from lpck NJ fresh blood In her eight
main arteries
Can't anyone save you7'
$50 one except Mrs American
League She would Ike to keep mo
alive, but papa and Johnny and those
other hurr 4 men say that I must be kilt
\ ltilo while ago | heard them talking
about A. And they said that Ban John
son and Nlra American league. tncy
would Try 20 keep me alive as plot to
make Mira American League n Younger,
stronger woman than my mama And
they decided right thero that the plot
should he what YOU call It"
'Foilcd2H
Huh huh f6iled: that's what they
said ! heard Johnny say; ~ that Kid is
allowed 10 gum US up much longer all
wen have LEFT s q lottn old mer. be-
cause she's driven the youngsters away.
with that Kid around We can't keep our
own youngsters and develop EN- right
and 40 our Organization Ia gonn, die
darncd quick II we don't get rid ~ that
Twenty One Player Limit Rule what
never WAS worth darn and never VIII
be- "
And the chce-ild busted into wecpo
ngnin, and rushed away TO prepare her.
SELF for death that Il almost certain -
come 10 her when the moruls ~ Johnny
Tenct's outfi assemble In the waldorf
In December.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04

On the 25th OF November there will
be two football spectacles OF fairly pop
ular interest
one will be Harvard vs. Yale. The
other viii he West Point VS. Annapolis
II was thought at one time thrt II,
two games would 30 conflict that only
a comparatively small crowd would wit
ness the less nopulnr event. The i'm
pending stat stiles are slightly different
The Yale Bowl. with It's additional seat
Ing capacity, can take care Of 10 600
spectators The Polo Grounds, rlgged to
the limit. can handle $1,000
This, apparently. should I've enough
seating space to accommodate the two
game crowds
Rut the facts in the case point along
another way. Already 5000 have APP.
piled for Yale Harvard tickets, aud over
10000 have made motions toward get
ting Army Navy tickets
AS II IL, over lG0 OO0 people viii see
the two games, and II the room was
there 200 900 would be glad enough to
pay the pricc--an average Of 100 600 to
the game
There are many thousands more who
would ho glad enough 10 paw the tax
II they could figure any chance Of being
accommodated haggnE, MS Old Frank
Adams would satlriEc, the coveted
pastehoa rds
II each person who was willing TO pro-
duce the price TO see the Ialc-larvord
and Army Navy games knew there was
room enough for all, the double attend
ance would undoubtedly run close TO 260,-
900 for one Saturday afternoons sport.
Any doubt Ms to the popularity NJ foot .
ball can be answered by the above fig
urcs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04

Rodcrlok J. Wallace long one OF the
greatest shortstops In the game, passes
his forty-second milestone today. as he
was born Nov 4, 1874 He IL Few
months younger than Honus wagner,
but older than Napoleon Lajole, and he
broke into the big show before either OF
those ancients
:, II was In 1895 that the skinny Scot
FIRST displayed his wares IN the main
works of balloon, nohby's first uniform
had Cleveland emblazoned on It's huzgum,
the Ohio metropolis then being repre-
sen,cd In the National league, Among
his playmntes In Cleveland were "Cy'
Young, who was then really young;
griffith, Burkett. the Teboau brothers,
McAleer SookalexIs, and other players of
wide fame.
Wallace was with the St Louis Browns
from the time the Milwaukee American
league franchise was transferred to the
Mound city IN 1909 up TIL last yenr
when he secured his release IN order that
no might accept n Job as umpire In Ban
Johnson's leegbe. hobby played n re-
turn engagement In the Missouri metrop-
ons last summer. when he resigned his
hlfth az reserve umpire and Joined the
Fielder Jones OUTFIT to take the place
temporarily OF Ernie Johnson, who had
strained his shoulder,
Whus Wallace y through as a player
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04
Fast Leaves
Hospital to
FUce SOOmers

LAWRENCE. Kan. Nov. Announce
ment that "Jlck' Fast on the Kansas
hospital list since the Ames game, would
IN all probability he In the Kansas back
field today when the eleven Of the Uni
versity Of Kansas meets the team OF the
University OF oklahoma on McCook field
brought a gllmmcr OF hope to the hearts
OF Kansns football fans that the Jay
hawkers. Injured NJ they were. might
take the measure OF Bennle owens
Sooncrs
Fast II looked upon by the Oklaho-
mans az the most dangerous man on the
Kansas squad. lie was inserted In the
game with them last year In the last five
minutes OF play He scored touch
down and rushed the ball down the field
10 the oklahoma lh-Yard line for another
Journey across the Sooner goal line when
the final whistle blew. The Sooners won
20 to H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04
Sooners Left IN
Norman TO See
Big Game Played

NORMAN, Okla. Nov i-)Special)-
Although few Sooner fans could make
the trip to Lawrence to watch Bennle'a
men battle with the JaNhawkers no less
than 500 are gathering In the street In
front OF Barboprs drug store and watch
the returns come I'm this afternoon.
The game will be received play by play
over the wire and a wooden football will
be- moved up and down a miniature foot
ball field as the real uall Is carried up
and down the field on the gridlron at
Kansas University Cheers Will greet
Sooner successes and groans win greet
reverses Just as they would n Captain
Montgomery's men were actually PLAYING
In front OF the crowd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04
Conditions Ideal
For Tulsa Game

TULSA. Okla, Nov, t-(Speclal. y
with a hard dry field In prospect, with
the men of both teams In the best pos
sble shape and with conditions arranged
to seat the largest crowd that ever at
tended football game In Tulsn, only
the call Of the referees whistle remains
before the football battle between Ken
dali college and the Aggies here Satur-
day afternoon which Ia expected to de-
eide the sridiron supremacy Of Oklahoma,
pink" Griffith and nineteen OF his
charges nom saltwater arrived here at
noon Friday and engaged In secret prac.
tice during the afternoon, The Aggie
mentor declared his team ready for tho
game and feels sure Of chance Of de-
featlng the Presbyterians
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04

Suhst ,tutiunS. Thing for Fisher. Fisher
for Thing. Lawrence for Fisher, Young
FOR Hardy. Drake for Lawrence. Law
rene" for Hark ns. Cohn for Lov"lncc.
Stool2 for Threat. Thrcatt for Stolz.
Me,ks for Threat, LOyelace for Cohn.
Nations FOR Meeks
man
Coal from touchdown TYLER. McCks 2.
coal from placement. Mecks
Time ~ quarters. Fifteen minutes.
Officials Referee, Soutnr Wisconsin,:
umpire, I'm oklahoma: headlln0sman,
profnt tOklahomal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04
OILS. Tied
With Enid IN
First Place
Central Conference Standing.

Oklahoma Clvs l7-to-7 defeat at the
hands uf shawnee yesterday while Enid
vus taking her second game of the sea-
son from g., Reno, go 10 e., again tied tho
l"nd'rshtp OF the Central oklahoma con-
ference.
Failure 10 connect ON forward passes,
flmhlcs nnd generally pnnlcky play caused
the locals 20 los" and make the poorest
'Rh MtlOu ot the season Fisher twice
was injured and taken from the game,
greatly reducing the scoring ability OF
-'Ullhnrh's Wcu.
TWO Intercepted forward passes gave
Shawnee the game Faucet sWiped
pass lut"l ded for It. local on the shawnee
2a-yard line and ran 20 yards for the
first touchdown OF the game early in the
third period Meeks kicked goal 4 few
minutes later the little Indian captain
booted rUM from placement from tho
25-yhrl line Oklahoma city scored IN
the fourth period on forward pass to
Garner who fought his way 20 yards 10
goal Tyler kicked goal The last scor-
ing came Just few minutes before tho
close Of the game when Arensman inter-
ceptcd another pass nca5 the Oklahoma
goal line and went over. Again Meoks
kick WgA true
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04
At Shreveport, Ia.
KdnQtlsher Joins
List of Central's
Grldiron Victims

Only East Central normal now stands
between Central normal and the sec
ondary football championship OF Okla
homa, following yesterdays defeat Of
Kingfsher college by Wantlands men,
20 TO 8.
AS In former games this season. the
Edmond team did not find itself until
the second half when II scored touch
downs In rapid succession. Most OF the
regulars were held out during the great
or part OF the game to save them for
the game against the Aggies next Sat
urdRy
At Tishomingo the Murray Aggies and
the Catholics battled to n 7-to-7 tie
At Ada East Central found the Okla
homa Miners to he tough bunch, but
finally managed to win, IL to 7.
At Alva the oklahoma Methodists went
down to defeat at tho hands OF tho
Rangers, 2b to 0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04

ny the end OF the season the Harvard
team will have played to at least li5. 900
spectators.
The Crimson games against Cornell
Princeton, Brown and Yale will total over
l2A 600 paid admissions leaving Harvard
over 100000 profit ON football alone.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04

II looks as II the Harvard attack
would be fully ms strong as II was last
season In sp tie OF the absence of Ma
han. Yale too has shown signs OF a pow
erful offense. To beat these elevens II
is more than likely that Princeton will
be obliged to score over seven points.
Without a touchdown that means three
goals from the field Even with such n
highly educated toe as that attached to
Tibhott, kicking three goals from the
field is some Job. 1t simply isn't being
done this season.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04

The Yale Harvard game this fall will
smash all records for football attendance
The greatest crowd that ever saw II
game before ran slightly over 90 600 at
New Haven two years ago
This season the total count Is pretty
sure to run above 10000. with the re-
ccipts around tl50000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04

Sir Enter NatiCk Sons OF Massachu-
sets.
Mike Murphy deceased Worlds
Greatest Trainer
Tommy Connolly League Umpire.
Pooch Donovan Harvard Trainer
Piper bonovan-PrOfcSsion Running
Champion
keene Fitzpatrick Trainer at Prince
ton
Eddie Mahan-Thc Harvard Wizard
Eddie Casey Harvard star
BIN Murray Harvard Quarterback
/ A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04
As for all.Amerlcans,

Full many a Coy, ot purest ray serene.
The unknown Campuses OF football
bear;
Full many Thorpe is born to buck un-
seen
And waste his rushes on the small
town air.