davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-18
MORAL QUESTIONS
ON MONEY BASIS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED


movement and many men are con-
tent TO let conditions exist as they
now do in fear Of raising taxes as
a result OF some change. The great
est moral questions are put upon a
financial basis.
According 70 Mr.. Kline. the Mer-
chant OF Venice is shakespeare
greatest drama.
Shakespeare does no observe the
three unities. the unity OF time the
unity of place and the unity CT char
acter. which the followers of the
classic drama observed. Mr.. Kline
pointed out but there are three
requisites of truth in Shakespeare
works which make them SO far SUI
perior 10 any others. He deals with
the fundamental things Of life. He
is universal: he belongs TO all races
and ages. He is read by all who wish
for eternal truth which pertains 10
all people and classes
Should Thank Writer.
The Jews should thank Shake
speare." Mr. Kline continued. mot
4 81
for il teaches the very things which
they want taught. There is no ma
tionaIity, no raciality, if / may coin
that word. in the human world. We
are all under the same moral law.
There is a physical, mental and NOR
al unity Of all races. Shakespeare
absolutely sets down that principal.
Shylock suffered. not because he was
Jew. but because he had broken
a moral law in demanding from An
tonic the pound Of flesh"
Mr.. Kline took Antonio as a type
Of true Christian. The standards of
his time were not the standards OF
today, but he lived up TO the highest
ideals Of his knowledge. We should
not wish 70 be judged by the stan
dards of 800 years hence. he said.
We Judge people by what they say
or what is said of them and their
actions. but in attempting TO judge
a mans character we should try TO
discover the motive for his actions.
The motive is what counts, said the
speaker.
Saturday morning Mr. Kline will
give another Of his interesting lee
lures. This will'be on Ambition -
taken from Shakespeare Hamlet"
Preceding the lecture, Miss Clara
Finch gave her series of Stories
From the Classics" during the chill
dren's hour. Following the stories
all the children who wished were
given a short instruction in folk
dancing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-18
NE,W YORK STOCK NEARKET.

d Il "a EH
49, '.i ny - ~ -
oo-,
-. -
nc -.
1Aiiiei ian 80 ~ =. 81
,-. So. 20
,o,oril.,, 60. g r-o,,o5r,- eo3.
81, -
.-I--i- -. 0'iI
-,
80 aIIeri an t Go5tir 90
-. $50 I-9..-s...-. -
,-lI-il-l 60 7oeao-,- 30
,. - n, 4oo1l
20
[ aiI loslil Y, 80. -
t.0tos -o9,r
- -,
I,''iti,lioie y ~ 90 %
, r,ssliii'i-e5i'i 49,, ,r.,i, -
80
-, 1,a.,if, ~
,,I,.-~---aI.1 =. Ot,io ct1-
49,, -, D-S-.,,---o-..... ,oea-
Caio-55o ~ :. - .0H
80, -,
Colorado Southern .-.....--.- 30
Cl---o7,,l.l.p,F, 60 -
go, rr,s,,c+s IA
Crucible Steel ...-...-..--.. 1252
Us iS9 o. ''SO'4I Ie'' 10 a
Erie ..--.......--.. ....-..- sos
Eile Isl IL - D =
General Electric - 49, - - los p
General Motor -------------.56
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-18
TAIOM ~ HTDEs-

Corrected Daily ~ = ~. Lippman, 2l0
n. Main ST.
TALLGW-ROugh, case; rendered. No
I. 4Gyc, No. ?. 2d4c.
WOOL J03Gc per 10
HIDES-Green, No. =, lOd16c. calf skin
l6d2Jc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-18
SPOT COFFEE DTII

NEW 1URk, aug li-l0fee spot dull
Rio Is 9iac; santos As. 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Aug Is OPENING:
WHEAT sept S1.40iS sal i0t Dec,
81 442t n 49, May, Sl.1Nd LII.
CORN sept. Sic; Dec, ili2@ sc ,
May. 74%c. 49,.
OATS Sept. 1880. Dec 46A@ sc;
P0RK1Sept.. S2665: oct. $3.50.
LARD-Oct Sl34T: Dec, Sl2Jt-
CLOSING
WHEAT May. 81 503S p Sept, Sl4j
I.d143: Dec $1.4T1i M1-4I.
CORN May, rose; sept, oI5sQ e3'sc
Dec, 1850.
OATS-May. 5Oaic; Sept. 44%sc: Dec,
FORK sept. $3.50; oct, S2G.s0; Dec,
S23.3j
LARD-Sept- S1572; oct, $13.72; Dec.
S13. II.
RIBS-Sept. S144O; oct, $1i1O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-18
So FOR DINORCE

Marjorie J. Ahaergcr filed suit
for divorce against John AhberEer IN
circuit court Friday morning. charg-
ing that he told her 90 leave their
home on several occasions They
were married April 90. 1913 and sep
af ated March u. 1915.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-07
0SAGE INDIAN SUES
FOR KANSAS CITY LANU
Pswhuska Youth Alleges He Owns
Part Of 100000 Tract
There.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 7 John
Thomas Baker, an Usage Indian OF
Pawhuska, Okla, today filed suit in
the circuit court against the fa,riaN
Realty company, claiming he has an in
terest in the Broadway addition, two
blacks on the west side OF Broadway,
between Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets, valued at S500,0OO, Baker
charges hx grandfather got the land
by patent Hrom the government and
that two deeds made iR August, 1850,
are void. y
Baker is the only child OF Clemcn,inc
Lesser, ske> was one Of the nine chill.
dren OF Clement Lesser, an Usage In
dian and original owner OF the land,
according to Baker When Clementine
was 10, she married Joseph N, Baker.
The land was decided to Julia A.
Chase. When his mother executed the
deeds lshe was a minor and never rat.
flied the documents after reaching her
majority. the petition states. Like Mrs.
Baker, Joseph N. Baker was a member
Of the tribe of Usage Indians and re
stricted from making transactions with.
out the consent OF the government.
For that reason, Baker, the son,
asked the deeds TO he declared null
and void and that the property be given
to him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-07
PRISONERS WHO FIRED
SHOTS NOT IDENTIFIED
Prosecution OF Everett Rioters Awaits
the Gathering Of Evil
dence.

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov The
Snohomish county officials assisted by
the Seattle police, in whose custody
$50 persons are held in connection with
Sundays fatal clash between members
OF the Industrial Workers OF the World
and posse OF Everett citizens, attempt
ed 10 identity from among the prisoners
the men who actually engaged in the
shooting. Witnesses thus far brought
from Everett have been unable to pick
out any men who were seen to fire a,
the citizens on the Everett city dock.
Prosecuting attorneys OF SnohomiSh
county and King county conferred CON
CtSning the course OF action to be taken
regarding the prisoners. but no deci-
sion was reached II was said no ac-
ton would be taken until the Everett
officers had the men they intend to
prosecute for murder. Meanwhile the
local headquarters OF the Industrial
Workers of the World is gathering
funds and arranging for the defense OF
the men under arrest William Hay.
wood, general secretary IS
expected To come here Immediately at
ter the general convention at Chicago,
November Q, and the matter of cngag-
ing chief counsel will be left in his
hands.
William Blackman. mediation com.
missioner of the United States depart
ment OF labor, who has been on the
Pacific coast for several weeks in con-
nection with the longshoremen's strike,
has begun an investigation of the in
dus,rial conditions at Everett with ref.
,,ence IN SUNDAYS tio,inp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-07

white bear gentleman. holding his nos"
in his handkerchief
y should so say spoke Uncle Butter
We must be catching dreadful colds
And Nurse Jane told me to he sure
and keep out of drafts" added Uncle
Niggily, smiling and snutflinG Oh,
dear This is quite too bad a-ker-
rheczium" and he sneeZed again
What had We hcdder do asked
Grandpa Goosoy, speaking through his
yellow nose bin Il never caught cold
a. quickly as tins before"
We had hoddcr go soc doctor I
thingd." said Mr WhiteWash, also speak
ing through his nose ~ We let this
cold go"
I only wish could let binc so. Tn
Speaking Of doctors. here comes one
now cried Grandpa Goosey Il say,
Dr Possum'" he called. Come aud
make our colds hettcr'
Up came the animal doctor. but, 70
sooner had he gotten near the animal
gentlemen than he, too. began snecLing
"A-woo', Whoo oop Zeczo." he
sueezed
WHY. oven Dr. Possum is catching
cold. cried Gncie Wiggily "Ther" must
be something very funny around here
There is." said Dr. Possum snitfns
the air and looking at the rabbit gen
/ tleman Where did all those spcci
/ come from" and he pointed to a broker
paper on the ground near where the
bunny gentleman had fallen down.
why why they came ont OF my
pocket said Uncle Wiggily Il got
them for Nurse Jane TO make spicet
pears"
And. instead they made spicet
SnecZes." laughed Dr possum II see
how II happened. when you fell down
the nutmeg, the cloves, the cinnamon
and mace scattered all about In the air
The fine spice dust got up your nose
and YOU just had TO snccze, | had "a
myself A-ker- cheeIio- Zut'
"Hs' That Is too bad. but We VII
soon stop ~. said Uncle Wigglv Th@r
he gathered up the spices and put Their
back In the paper In his pocket, and no
body sneezed again except Nurse Jan'
| when she made the spiced pears Ru
she was used TO that. SO she did no
mind.
| And so neither Uncle Wiggily nor AM
/ OF his friends had colds. I'm glad 10 say
! and, " the loaf Of bread doesn't turn int,
/ cake, and ,ry to get into the rag dolri
/ birthday party without ticket, I'll tel
[ you mex, about Uncle Wiggily and th'
/ clean windows.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-07
PIll0THERIUM SKELETON
IS FOUND IN COLORADO

NEW YORK, Nov The skeleton
OF the pillothcrlum, an animal about
the size OF a black bear and described
as resembling a rodent, which, accord
ing to scientists, was in It's heyday
millions OF years ago, has been added
to the collection OF the American mu-
scum OF natural history 1t was an
nounced tonight
The skeleton is the only complete one
OF It's kind in the world, II was said. II
was found in Colorado by an expedition
OF scientists.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-07
BY FRANK G. NENkE.

NEW YORK Nov. johnny Maui
betsch IL starring again rhe rhulnn
shrapnel' wan the sensation AZ. lpE
football and one OF the biggett NJ ytrs
nal year Mt Michigan, tho Wokerine
captain Is tearing lines to tatters ME lie
did In those days when first he flashed
into varsity view
MRulbetch's case IL n strange one. No
westerner ever created half the stir in
the east as did this M,chignndcr when
his team battlcd the great Harvard clcv-
EN- ~ 1915 Maulhe'sch alone gained mora
erOunu In that game against Harvard by
his terrific, supcrhumHn lunEes lt the
Crimson lire than did any other four half
backs that battied the BriCkley- Nahan-
Hardwick machine.
Mauibetsch played no fayortcs In 1914.
What he did TO Harvard he did to every
other team that he faced, Times with
out number In every game that he
played human shrspnei' split asundcr
the enemy's ranks. No team ever stopped
fling style OF attack, backed by phenom-
enai strength almost always earned for
him gains OF from five ,o~twcntv Yards
every time he was called upon to carry
the ball
The Msuibetsch Mystery.
And In 1915. when everyone expect cd
him to accomplish oven more remarka-
bic feSts, this Wolverine haifback skid
dcd from the heights OF greatness TO tho
level OF mediocre He was the real
'bloomer" OF the football year The lines
that he had crumpled Ike eggshells q
year before stood up under his charges
often dumping him back for losses. The
once 'unstoppable" Maulbetsch not
only was stopped. but forced to. retreat
What had happened No one could
say with certainty, Many offered eX-
plantations Some said Johnny was sick
Others and there were In the majority
claimed that the opposition had cir
cumvented his three legged mode OF
attack.
Very good II Maulbetsch had failed
again this year, that explanation would
have seemed plausible. But the great
| Michigander. using The same method OF
attack. has repeatedly broke into frag.
ments this year the lines that he couldn't
dent In leib-nnd which he split with
ease IN 1915 So the 1915 slip back o'
Maulbetsch must he catalosued among
the unsolvcd mysteries OF the gridiron.
Causes harvard 20 Cancel.
Right after the 1914 battle, Harvard
severed athletic relations with MiCht,
| Maulbetsch. II had been tentatively
| 20 meet In that first clash. II decided
| too rough. And so Harvard answered
| mike when Michigan asked for "A 1871,
game.
The miraculous playing OF Maulbetsci
would have won that game had II no
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-07
Youth Gives
Mckee Edge
On Ellison
YOungSter AbSorbS Stiffest Of
Punches and Shades Scam
mon Boy Too Much Conf
denCe Beats MaySe,

His youthful vitality which enabled
him to absorb the sttfest OF wallops
packed by frankie Ellison Of Ecsmmon
Kansas, and his speed gave Young Nc
kcc shade tho better of the argument
last night when the wise ones had picked
him FOR a loser
Despite a heavy weight handicap, Nc
ECc never declined tho challenge TO swap
punches and In a ina jorlty OF the cN-
changes he came out on the nnlug side.
His margin. however. was considered too
marrow hy Referee Patsy Corrigan to
warrant decision going to either boy
Jay Mayse. Understanding the quail
ties of Jockey I'm entered the ring soft
against the Elk city lightweight and
met more than his match. Had Mayse
been at his best II might have been a
different story, hut an II was he could
not claim u single one Of the rounds IN
less It might have been tho first
battling pewee again got the better Of
Danny West The bout. scheduled for ten
rounds was stopped nftfr the sixth he
cause Vests SIDE which recently had
been operated on for appendicitis bcsnn
80 trouble him
v II wos announced that wildcat Ferns
and jimmy Connors would stage the main
event next Monday night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-07
VILLA TO GET HORSES,
ARMS AND Ammunition

FL PASO, Nov 7.--Franeisco Villa
and his main command, according TO an
American refugee from Chihuahua are
marching toward Mesa de Sandals,
thirty-five miles southwest of Parrai.
where quantity OF ammunition and
arms and large drove OF horses are
known to be hidden for the Vlla
forces
They are hidden on the ranch OF Cen
eral Tomas Urbina, the Villa general
who was killed by Villa troops be-
cause he would no, divide his loot with
Villa II was in the direction Of Mesa
dc Sandals that Villa was going when
he was being pursued by Major Tomp-
kns and his command when Major
TompkinS' command was attacked by
a crowd OF civilians in Parral.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-07
Cargo of Silver
for Deutschland

NEW LONDON, Conn. Nov -
Six and one half tons OF silver bullion
from the mint at San Francisco we're
unloaded here today at the railroad
station by an express company aud
transported TO the German merchant
submarine Deutschland, moored at tho
state pier, for shipment across the
ocean The metal was conveyed through
the streets in five open wagons without
armed guards and few persons who
saw the wagon suspected that $lD0m
worth Of property was being moved 10
that fashion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-07
Many Marriages
May Be Illegal

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Disoovery by
members of his congregation that
"Rev." George Harvey, long pastor Of
Faith Congregational church, who has
performed numbcrless marriage cere-
monies here, has never been ordained
as minister has caused constcrna-
ton.
Many Chicago couples united by the
pastor today are making efforts to
lealn ii they are legally married, and
at least two couples have signified
their intention of having another oers-
mony performed today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-07
PEOPLE OF CHIHUAHUA
CITY MUCH RELIEVED

FL PASO. Texas. Nov. 6,--Passen.
gers arriving last night from Chihua.
hua City said that the feeling OF ap-
prehensiou among the people there hal
been greatly allayed because Of the ar
rangements OF General Trcvino 10 pro-
tee, he city against surprise, Cannoa
still dominate the approaches OF tho
city and field guns on arnored cars afo
kept in readine. should the Win
forces como within striking distance.
No reports have yet been receives
regarding the Americans in ParSal, they
said. hut refugees from Santa RossI)o
confirmed the death of Dr. Fishes. -
American, at the hands of ,he bsAlon
who faided that place.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-07

CIn Between the Rival Treuchesl
In No Mans Land how still II Is
Beneath the loan:
Where only whispered prayers are heard
Prom those back home.
In No Mans Land how, through the
night.
Each sleeper rests.
With weary hands death. crossed at last
On droamlcss breasts
From trench to trench the liyinE hear
The thursicr's roll
Where one by one. red doom desccnds
Upon each soul
But safe IN No Mans silent Land,
by day or night
Each knows. al last. deaths dreameSs
sleep
Beyond tho fight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-07
Jockey Killed and
TWo Others Hurt
On PimlicO Track

BALTIMORE Nov One Jockey vas
lured IN rimnco race track today Harry
Ttuz'y, 2} years old. BrookNn. \. Y,
i'U with his mount lu thc second stee-
pie chase race aud was killed. \ litls
later Tom Isrotic had his ribs aud
wrist broken uy % fall In the last race
clinton It'e,c broke his leg when his
mount lclI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-07
Legality of Blood
Tests Is Upheld

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov "A
decision handed down today BY Su.
preme Court Justice Adolph J Roden-
her holds that the requirement OF
blood test to ascertain whether a milk
dealer is a carrier of typhoid is a le.
g,timate exercise OF the right OF a city
to safeguard the health of its citizens.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-07

eleven upset the Crimson 7 10 o. outplay-
Ing Harvard by an even wider margin.
ON the next Saturday Princeton bent
Tufs ! to While comparative scores
are not infHllibie sections Of compare
tive dope, the general tip was that
Princeton had the stronger machine
Hut since the TUFTS affair y u. has
tossed his personality and football lore
into the Harvard machine. and today the
Crimson looks to have the cali The mar
gin isn't very great. but whatever ad.
vantage there may be belongs to Har-
ward
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-07

Scores Of so6 by Holland bs5 by Lay.
ton and 556 by Adams last night would
indicate that here are three who would
he good enough TO form part Of team
10 represent Oklahoma city In the mid
dle-vest bowling tournament AT st.
Louis November Il Local bowlsrs pro-
pore entering team
Last nights clean sweep over Knight
Beck gives the Carhart team a recorh
Of fifteen victories snd only three de-
fcats this season.
Following were last nights scores
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-07
Maulbetsch Again Playing IN
Same Form as Caused HorvQrd
TO Fear tor Satety IN 1914

been for concrete" work by the Mich.
igan quarterback
Michigan went into that battle out
classed IN practically every department.
t'S team was green" its line weak and
IT'S ends stil weaker. Against this com
blna,lon was pittcd the peerless Grim
son machine probably the greatest that
Haughton ever welded together And
Harvard won by only 10 o score
Mnuihrtsrh without real line 10 help
him, played Harvard of its feet Every
time he rammed II he ripped through
er has been equalcd on an Eastern grid
iron Oftentimes Harvard drew IN It's
ends and used them with two Il the half
backs TO form strong secondary line.
And Maulbctsch crashed through both
walls Of human frames az though they
were stalks OF waving grain.
Quarterback Bunoles
Maulbetsch, IN that game, gained
something Ike goo yards-three times
the length of the field why didn't
Michigan score Ask the fellow who
Quarterbacked for Michigan that day.
His actions were too mystifying for the
spectators 10 figure out.
only one man on the whole Michigan
team could gain on Harvard And that
was Maubetsch who gained every time
he got tho ball On three or four occa-
rions hc carried the ball--unaided-to
posts And then, amazing as II may
seem, tho Michigan quarter elected to let
the other backs try for the touchdown.
he chose men who had failed and failed
and failed and refused TO permit Maui
betsch 10 try for the glory OF crossing
the Crimson line.
And every time those other backs did
exactly what everyone expected they
would do lost the bah on tumble or
lost II on downs by failing to cut through
the Harvard defcnscs And all the while
there was the unstoppnhlc Maulhetsch
waiting-in Nain-for the chance To hurl
himself and the ball through to victory,
Strange, wasn't It, Oscar
The dream of X T. Davis. graduate
| manager OF the University Of Pittsburgh
came true this fall when his college pui
IN force the rule barring freshmen from
the varsity teams.
~
j. Boulpgne. France. boxing tourna.
montS are being held weekly hy youns
men in the army. but tho government has
| PASSED rule that no boxer be permitted
| 10 participate unless he is declared NJ
| by the medical STAFF and furthermore
| they will not be permitted TO accept
| ----O
| Bahc Ruth and Dick ltohltrell arc III,
only members Of the champion Red So,
! who win linger around Boston the com.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-07

Al Mammaus star pitcher " the PITTS
burgh Pirates and one OF the wizards Of
the curving art, has made his debut as a
singer on the vaudeville stage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-07
Nsrvard's Margin.

The two lines from wing TO wing, look
TO be well enough matched There viii
he no great margin here. one way or an
other
In the kicking game Princeton has
nothing to fear with briggs and Tihhoi (
facing iiorween
But In two vital spots Harvard now
looks IN bc ahead. Hauchton's team has
n greater baCkfield drive. Hs much speed
and more power, and Robinson and Mur-
ray look TO be superior at quarterback to
Eddy and Ames
Princeton 80 far has shown no set OF
backs TO match Casey. Iiorween Bond
and Flower.
Speedy Rush has gotten all that any
man could get out OF his material but
II the drive and rugged running rlalI.
Ties are not In a man all the coaches
that ever lived cant put them In
Princeton has more than sufficient
backfield speed but Princeton has yet
to show the smashing assets that beat
down and wear away a defense
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-07

Rahc Ruth and Dick liohlitrell arc tho
only members OF the champion Red SoS
who VIII linger around Boston the COM
ing winter season.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-07
BY GOLDBERG

Copyright 1915. BY r. L. Goldberg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-07
The Tloer Defense.

II might Ne argued that Prnceton's
defense met the test we'll enough when
II repelled that husky Dartmouth attack,
led by Canne'l. Gerish, Thiclscher and
Duhamel
The Tiger rampant kept this fine quar-
tet safely away from Nassau's goal line
but the Harvard attack Is likfly to have
fully ms much power and quite bit more
deceptive craft
only an unusually alert defense can
meet Haughton's willy strategy, for he
depends almost Hs much upon deception
as he does upon speed and power
No tram has yet becn able 10 stop
Eddie Casey. The Natck boy may not
be another Mahan, but hr II one OF those
strong running elusive backs who In al
ways hard TO stop Princeton ha. no
such backfield star In her camp-no one
sure ground gamer who Ia dangerous at
all times, through n line or out in the
open.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-07
BOWLING

Standing OF the Teams.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-07
The hAuQhton etymle.

The oams on Ahead.
ew weeks ago found the Tiger q
s.sYrceS mvs!its ~ teis Cme, Be.