davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-30
Evenly Matched Teams
Are Aggies and So0ners
Farmer BackerS Content With
Even Money; Large Number
of Players Expected 10 Be
Used.

More nearly evenly matched than any
previous Agge and Sooner rlevons. the
University of Oklahoma and the Agrl-
cultural and Mechanical college teams
meet IN their eighteenth nuuual strug-
gle at Fair park today Farmer sup
porters arc 30 confident ot their team
winning that FOR tho first time In history
they are satisfied with even terms
Many Men To De Used.
Indications are that both coaches arc
expecting 10 send their men into the fray
with Instructions TO ~ full tit from the
start as they have large supply Of sub
stitutcS considered almost as good AS tho
men who win start II should develop
into M" greatest game the schools ever
have played.
Hou at Fullback
Bennle owen surprised everyone last
night when he indicated that Willis ilUtt
probably will he started at fullback II
had been expected that tho big smasher
would be held back uutll he had
chance 10 study the AEglc attack aud
defcnscs Mouford "Ilop' Johnson also
viii start at quarterback. Won TunFcln
seems To- be- ont uf tho game for good
Sooners Slightly heavier.
The Suoncrs will have slight advan-
tage Ia weight IN tho two teams that nre
weighs ll0J pounds and their backs 6ll
The Sooner Tine weighs l,2Oi pounds and
Their btch, t'G Ihtt viii give the soon
ers al average weight advantage In the
lire Of three pounds ana I'm tho baokficid
sevou pounds
The day u tdru from a spectators
standpoint. hui just a trllc too warm to
suit the athletes. Il. Is expected $500
persons viii ser the game 81
The kDtun Is scheduled for z O'Clock
Othcr games w the state today inciuje .
At rhi,h sup oklahoma lliGh sr.uOl
W EWt iiHu school
At saIphu sulphur High school vs.
AIdmoi" iilgu school
At luu,, llN loura city High school
w Perry 'lllEu school
At NusfUsrc MuahogCc High school
vs. lImyotu ugh school ,.,
At NIIEuu NnuEum llgh school VS..
NudIll l.gh hool
At Mountain Wow Mountain View
Hirh school W Snyder High school
At Eu.t..yIl,y - lartlraviilc High
school ys po&cy High school
At Anthony, Kan blackwell High
school 81 Anthony High school
N Chandler handler High school vs..
Central scrubs
At Lindsay Lindsay nigh school VS..
Wutourn ipEh school
vt iII,rI Council Agges W Med
ford H,rh school
At Woodward woodward High school
v CUma0u ilirh school
At CnrrHorc Eastern University
Ii-ps 81. catholic university.
At rituhurA Kan Kansas Normal
W Central Normal
~ Nda- Southeastern Normal vs. East
Central Normal
ht Tlshuw,uro- School for Deaf VS.
Nurray ArCica
At TulsaS Kendall Va. Missouri School
OF mines.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-30
May Ship Them East.

Higher prices for turkeys are almost
certain to come within month" he
said this morning They are so scarce
that il people in Oklahoma do not care
TO pay high prices for them, they will
be shipped to the cast where good
prices prevail"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-30

Matrlmony and boxing don't go well to.
Scther, according to Kid Howard. mana
ger OF Ever Hammer Therefore when
he heard recently that his boxer had
been married secretly on September 10
he announced he would seek no more bat
ties for his man for six months The
bride was Miss Edytho WhIsinand OF
huctlln, Mo. The marriage TOOK place
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-30
90 Cents In New York.

In New York and Chicago the
Thanksgiving birds have been retailing
at from IS to % cents pound, dressed,
and the local butcher predicted that the
price inthoSc places might rise as high
as 80 and Is cents a pound by Christ
mas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-30
An Even Melee

with Tad Jones and ten Of his reg
ulars on hand at Ell Town next season.
Yale has come back to stay.
Jones. by beating Princeton and Har-
ward his first season In camp. has proved
his rare effectiveness and hns shown be-
yond any debate that Yale at last has
'onud the man she was after to lead her
back to tho Promised Land
The one man that Jones viii lose Is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-30

That's funny Ma said YOU was a
popniay and pa said there was no
doubt about YOU heiu' jay, an sister
said there was small hopes Of yodr
poppin, and now YOU say YOU amt a
bird at AZ That's funny"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-30
Ten Cars Enter
Los Angeles Race

LOS Sn8ELEs. NOV. 3o-The follow
Yi9 Is a&omplete llst Of entries In the
Ascot speedway rncc held here today.
Tho cars are given in tho order they
viii start
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-30
TURKEY TO COST
MORE CHRISTMAS
SAYS BUTCHER
Uptown Dealer Predicts Price
VIII Be DO Cents,

Turkeys will cost 10 cents a pound
in Oklahoma City by Christmas time
This was the statement made this
morning by a butcher employed in the
meat department Of large uptown
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-30

Alma W Richards, all around track
athlete has been mnde n member OF tho
council of major sports of tho Cornell
Athletic association by "C' men at the
Ithaca institution
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-30
BRYAN DITCHES POLITICS
TO BE MORAL REF0RMER

M7EW YORK, Nov. 30. -- In .
W speech TODAY before go men,
u bers OF the Rotary club, in the
MeAlpin hotel, Williams Jennings
Bryan said he Is done with economic
problems and will devote his time in
the future exclusively to moral is
sues
"Thirty-six years ago started
with all the real OF young man
to talk upon tariff. After thirty
six years, cannot say that any
great number Of the republican,
have been converted.
when a moral O. e',ion, however,
is settled, It stays settled. Reforms
seldom start in New York but soon
er or later they get here"
Mr. Bryan then predicted that
when the prohibition movement
reaches New York 1t eventually will
win.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-30

Lawrence Weber and Harry H. FraZes.
the theatrical promoters who. together
with Hugh Ward and @. NJ Anderson.
have purchased the champion Boston Red
SoN club, are not unfamiliar with the
promotion of sn9rting events with Jack
Curley they staged many big boxing
bouts OF recent history They also man
aged the Gotch- -IIackenschmldt wrestling
bout In Chicago which attracted tl25.-
uo0 II was through tho promotion Of
Nohc,, FraZcc and Curloy that Jess
willard won his boxing title from Jack
johnson at Havana, as these men staged
the cVcnt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-30
Me3l22K;0RTfIK5FiT> 3l2R;0R
RzD Grd11ftu17dT1e,o

Harry Le Gore. ono Of his stars. and
pv sIl'v captain Black Dut there viii b"
Hhuu# t'oc n fine material on hand TO
continue the system which began with
such e. rush
As Fau.hton returns the bulk of hts
young team with material IN bulk the
next November hat'la between these two
instructors even this far ahead hoIisOIt
promise for spectacular afternoon
liaughton's work and his long record
nre too unusual tor one defeat to leave
any dent IN hts fame.
Nny Dnnrh who can hold Vale 20 one
toucndo"n IN nne years needs no FUR
ther boastlng
Crowds.
Our blurred memory OF waning sport
ing season sC,uS TO ho one OF crowds
~ rushing mulutldes, Of innumerahlc
folks
Sport Is obtaining such a following IN
this country that new accommodation
" i soon have TO be provided
First there was the tennis champion
ship. where the spectntorial rush was
exceptional After that one OF our main
recollections OF the golf championship Rt
Merton Is s~srms OF people rushing
hhudly from one hole 10 anOthcr-o OF
thousands strung out along the course
where one could see only every other
shot
After that came the world series. with
the baseball attendance record broken
battle 20 get through and get seat
long waiting lines IN the way.
After that followed the NHlc-priuCc-
ton game Rt Princeton and the Yale
Harvard game in the Bowl Once more
the first recollection here is of crow is -
of iammcd-in masses OF acres Of hu-
Waui'y All Princeton records We're
smashed at Princeton An football rec
ords we're cracked at New Haven. Wh"r"
- 900 pad for ndmittnncc-nud this
failed TO include the thousand ushers
and attendants.
Sports grip the outdoor. competitive
call "a developing 80 swiftly In this
conutry TINT accommodations are being
sWampcd over 200 )DH would have glad
ly paid the price TO see the Army Navy
and Yale Harvard games. but over Is. U0j
OF these had Ia he turned down
A hig sporting event today can I'll
any space at almost any price For. In
addition to the crowds listed above, there
Is still vivid recollection Of the thou
sands last spring who were willing
enough 10 pay from tl5 TO s25 TO sec
Jess Willard box Frank Moran In ten
round affair that Was almost sure TO 60
one way.
BOSTON lost the football championship,
hut her Red SoN still maintain one sec
tion Of her supremacy. They can't quite
crowd her out ~ the Kingdom, for NJ one
machine slips another makes good
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-30
Form Chart
sooner-Aggie Scores.
Sooner 1916 Record.

,Ip.... Soorcrs 295; Aggics 10
rE-N0 records previous to 1904
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-30

In the American league the Red sox
scored fewer runs than any other team
Except Washington and the Athletics. and
the Mackitcs were the only teams which
made fewer hits Evidently winning
pennant In not 40 much u matter uf
how many hits and runs YOU make, ns II
is Of how few you allow the opposl-
tion 10 mako
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-30

There were two features Of Western
football this season ~ far more than
passing interest
one was the brilliant playing o' chic
Harley OF Ohio state. who not only
proved himself TO hc one OF the games
leading stars but who also accom-
plYhed more for hs team than any
other individual of the year, with tho
possible exception OF Pollard OF Brown
II In only about once every decade that
an entry accompliFhes such phenomenal
achievements I'm game nftCr game. Those
who star IN one game are many But
TO play with spectacular effect stra ght
through the schedule IS another matter
llhrley's work this SSnson was second
70 that Of no man In American football
game after another rcyiycs the memory
Of iIeston
Another leading feature wns tho
mighty power Of tho Minnesota team nj
the end OF the campa gn Afs'r poo,
display against Illinois, Minnesota I'm
lshed with an eleven that many believe
TO be the strongest In the country. east
or west. Wisconsin and Chicago, for eI-
ample. were two standard western teams
Yet VI nnesota beat these two elcvens by
the scores OF 81 TO and 20 to q. mar
gins too overwhelming for anything but
an unusual eleven to roll up
Probably "A three -cornered battle
among Minnesota, Brown and pittsburgh
would be a dun affair. And then again,
probably IL wouldn't
An Even Melee
Brown beat Yale 2l TO 6: Yale beat
Colgate Yet there are surprisingly
large number of football insiders who
believe that Colgate VIII win from the
Providence lineup on Thursday, and
thereby end It's cham 9ionship dream
We have run across as many tavoring
Colgate MS We have favoring Brown to
finish on top.
Captain Black " Yale played against
both teams. There Is one thing" he
says, which n good many people over
look We were In far better shape for
Colgate than we were for Brown So
the Yale games against the two teams
are hardly TO ho taken ms complete tests
Brown had IA Tin eleven. but. In my opin-
ion, Colgate had one OF tho best teams
ever saw
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-30
Many Men To De Used.

Indications are that both coaches arc
expecting TO send thrlr men into the fray
with Instructions TO ~ full tit from the
start as they have II large supply OF sub.
stitutcS considered almost as good AS tho
men who win start II should develop
into the greatest game the schools ever
have played.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-03

N. NJ. Tate came in from | g new cannery at Union Bay ffe report that work is started on the wharf.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-03
g3atttl2 Is &noW B3a4d, 3.s5143sa I3 2aasr2l.4ed,
 l.aca Damage l a4(

a III. 2.ath 1u7 s;.
 .7ae L. .o, hs4v> >ao0 ]. Y, a.4 @t&a1'.esd at the T.. ii. f9. Ha5ain.,oa collapsed q
 'eht laa i4aeest dan ga D the roof ol the T. .~aaarql. winch vas la - |,
 3.r eAl IL os bnojred |, a''1rs vh,n sha baeh Il crashing lnso tne audj.7.a k ins d big "reeaae". IT. de walls oi lhe cathedral M. ..eI " ,he impact of lhc dome. One death at least is ra#.ly traceable to the snow vhen tlis morning an unidentified l. so-cr was hilie1 when he fall fr..a a si> s.ory building when he ..gs ac while shovelins snow f h. fo9t.
 The West Seattle C...i.r church collapsed under tac .ia5 5i wet show causing - e. about i've teousand dollar sa. shE.i4ats and awnings in r,o. .p2,s ot lar ely have si> NJ. aodor tae weight.
 The train service to aaG - taa c.ly ! yer, irregular, th. 10 ata.a lfahc has he.n sasu .e tar,s npfthe'n trains ar, tt aerc d11 notalae has been Id ai Great Northern raiu- nd Ior Vancouver. The wbo'a un- IT. is paalyzsl by the 4pax Di of now.
 One oi the worst feature s the city no~ is Che shortage Of .alm
 O ,hoY,l ihe Snow ta c..a |,
 'reets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-03

SubserilDs for The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-03
Wall Street
 Eiaa Ie1ve
 For -o8- laE Il

]. I, Morgan and Feai. ain Strong. governor of New ' rk, aad members oi .no Federal Re- serve, departod yesterday Tor 1ng- iand aboard the Rotterdam. Tn" announcement created intcnse snr- prise in Wall Street and n2ny wi 1 rumors are current in dnatial cir- cie3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-03
Miners In
 From Geoun1ho6
 Basin Property

(. L. Leeds, Bert Mckay and Com. Jackson came in last night fro a Groundhog Basin whe,e they have been driving the tunnel tt mine. They repott the proper " looking good ,and will wait he. , far further orders from Manager Calvin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-03
President Wilson Speaks AL
 Kansas C.

kan as City, Feb. 3rd Il
 poaca here President Wilsol handed that each citizen c. aited States help in an ets
 ava steps taken towards [ doess. He ask that the e.' back him ID for thc defer Americans abroad and fort ety and good of the countrief meree. Thirty thousand fa' listened to his speach.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-03
Zeppelins Raid English Coast--Over Fifty
 People Are KilIed

London, Feb. I-Gernlan Zeppe lae last night flew over the coast of England and killed over fifty rsfsons and injured nearly hun cred. The attacks were made against 'Sfafordsbiro. Lincoln s1re and Leicestersh.re.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-03
rrile the Prussiau- American trea- { of 1928 would govern.

Newport News, Feb. 3rd Two hundred and forty five persons who were held prisoners on board the Appam were released today by order of the United States gov eminent, while two hundred other wlo are alleged to belong to Brit- aims armed forces were compelled to remain until the government can determine their statue. The vessel will likely be enterned here until alter the War but that has not as yet been settled.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-03
German zepps. Drop Bombs
 On Saloni&..s,

Salonika, Feb. ? 2-German / polins raided this place today snf two Greek soldiers, five reiua .as and seven workmen were hi.'si. Fifty civilians were seriousl> la ured.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-03
T}ritiSil Steamer Is TOrpelOed In
 Mediterranean

New York, Feb. 3rd-The Brit ish steamer Belle of France wa torpcdoed yesterday in the Mcdii crranean Sea by German submaf ines. Nineteen lives are reportep lost.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-03

|. Siika, February The t slinR plaal al the Pioneers Home w 9 destroyed by ire this Hsofnis . The loss is about s45o.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-03

Seattle, Feb. 2-The wreck of tie voIanfe is reported drifting IL bout 1oo miles southwest of Tfi' angie island. The NoIante was lost in storm in Chatham straits three weeks ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-03
President Will
 Speak At S.
 Louis Toni i

Sl Louis Feb. 1f1 St. Igs.i. received President Wilson t.4, singing patriotic song lfe wi.l deliver an address h,ae ia
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-03

Seattle, g.s. s--29a, aeae ,torr uaieh h. lsea rasia- hes sine 'onuat 5ota stopped tais after aoaa sal t | believed taas athe uili moderate. Two feet Q. snos is na@ on the level all oe r Il Go~n town district aud on }uee z 5ss hill and -1,an4 otl,er. aIace. i. uas oyer lbree feet deep.
 The strp cal service is tract jcaiiy discontinued and bushes. generally all over the city is at [
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-03
German Prize Ship Arrives At Hampton Roads Many
 Passengers Turned LOose

Nev port News, Feb. 1st-With the German flag flying from her mat and German prize crew of tv nty-two aboard the British ste camsbip Appam came into Ham, pton Roads this morning causing great excitement There are over five hundred persons aboard the vessel. The vessel was reportea lost last week. She was capture1 by a German submarine on Jan. I of the Canary Island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-03
CroWp Prince Of Turkey
 Suicides
-

London, Feb. 3rd is report cd that the Grown Prince ot ler- i1ey has committed suede. The repeated successes of the Russian totce5 is given IS the cause,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-03
ParIilnlent L)la;ld..zlss At (y.....; wa Are
 Blown JJr

Ott,wa, Feb -ae i'm buildings in this city sera wrecked late yes. Gas bombs believed to been placed by I.H5an the catastrophe. par5 vas ia session < r.. md many prominent officials es.e killed and lars. ags lire quickly followed ta explosion and E. le@} yt5tit beyond control. L taace is being 1e G pont al. Inc greatest excite prevails. 1la. ' made from the V-s ard burning bai Agnee forces ratroing the trying to pre- ser.
 Washinrtos h. Official here a4e stirred over tl, b. pe1g a Ottawa | is the to-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-03

Washington, Feb. 2-Govern ment officials this afternoon 1tat that il the Appam is held a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-28
MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN
CATS ACTIVE SERVICE.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, who
was recently reelected president of
the National Woman's Suffrage As
ISOLATION has seen the suffrage move
ment grow from unpopularity to wide
recognition during time she has been
a suffrage lecturer. She was for nine
years president of the international
Woman Suffrage Alliance before her
election in 1912 as president of the
American Woman's Suffrage Asso-
citation. She was state lecturer and
organizer of the Iowa Woman Stuff
rage Association in 1890-92. She
was active in the successful cam
paigns in Colorado and Idaho for
equal franchise and aided in the move
ment that secured a clause in the
Louisiana constitution giving tax
paying women the right to vote on
all questions submitted to other tax
payers. She has lectured in hundreds
of cities of the United States and in
almost every country in Europe, on
suffrage and economic estions re-
lating to women. Mrs. Gait is ma
tive of Wisconsin and began her
career as an educator, being at one
time superintendent of schools at Ma
son City, la. She is a resident of
New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-28
Pretty Noon Wedding Ceremony

Emanuel Quina at the organ, with Mr..
O'Brien Motta, and Mr.. Will Johnson,
viollnists. Just tefore the entrance
of the wedding party, Mr.. Gerald
Quina sang, II Love You Truly"
Mr.. and Mrs. Gonzalez will spend
their honeymoon in Cincinnati and
Louisville, stopping on their way
south in Birmingham and Bessemer
to visit relatives.
On their return they will make
their home at prettily furnished res
idence on North Twelfth avenue.
Both have grown from childhood in
Pensacola, and have many friends
here whose good wishes follow them
in their new life.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Oliver, posses
ses a great deal of personal charm,
and the groom, son of Mr.. and Mrs
S. ]. Gonzalez is employed in the
superintendent's office of the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad, and is
very popular with a wide circle OF
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-28
PEOPLE and Events |
By Celia Myrover Robinson
THE REWARD OF SERVICE.

The sweetest lives are those to duty
wed,
Whose deeds, both great and email,
Are close knit strands of an unbroken
thread,
Where love ennobles all.
The world may sound no trumpets,
ring no bells,
The Book of Life the shining record
tells.
Thy love SHALL chant its own beaut1-
tudes
After its own life working. A child's
kiss
Set on thy singing lips shall make
thee glad;
A poor man served by thee shall make
thee rich,
A sick man helped by thee shall make
thee strong;
Thou shalt be served myself by every
sense
Of service which thou renderest.
Elizabeth B. Browning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-28

The charm of simplicity and the
beauty Of a most impressive service
were characteristics of the wedding
which took place yesterday at St
Michaels' church at noon, when Miss
1rma Louise Oliver, was united in
marriage to Mr.. Bernard Rehfield
Gonzalez, in the presence of interest.
ed relatives and friends.
The bride was very lovely in a
smart coat suit of brown broadcloth,
trimmed in silver grey fur, and worn
with velvet toque, shoes and gloves to
match.
Her sister, Miss Anaise Oliver, was
gowned in white silk poplin, worn
with white picture hat, with white
cloves and shoes.
MIR. Paul Gonzalez was his brothers
best man. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev Father Mutually,
many glowing candles from the altar
shedding their soft light over the
bridal party.
The music, a special feature of the
service, was especially beautiful, Mr.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-28
| MRS. SPANGLER COMPLIMENTS
| MISS BROWN.

NAAAoo blAoF Ns
Mrs. Frank Spangler entertained
charmingly Tuesday afternoon at a
linen shower for Miss Margaret
Browne, an attractive and much feted
bride-elect of the week.
The home was artistically decorated
for the occasion with ferns, roses and
autumn flowers and foliage.
During the afternoon punch was
served from table spread with cluny
lace over pink satin, and decorated
with pink roses by Mrs. ]. N. Baker
and Mrs. G. A. Johnston. The pref
ty gifts for Miss Browne were placed
on a table decorated with pink roses
and smilax. Mrs. Spangler was assis-
ted in receiving her guests by Mrs. w.
P. Screws, Mrs. Ed Joseph, Miss Jean
Lahey, Miss Wyman and Mrs. Martin
Sullivan.
The occasion was very informal and
delightful, the guests being limited to
twenty intimate friends of the honor
guests.
Mrs. Spangler wore becoming cos
tune of cream embroidered net. Miss
Browne wore dainty gown of white
net trimmed with pink chiffon.-Mant-
gomery Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-28
WEDDING
DECORATION.

Roses latticed across the windows
suggest a charming decoration for a
home wedding. Cut square af poste-
board to fit across the inside of the
smaller windows, making a lattice
work across it with white listing, and
on this pin long festoons of pink or
red rambler roses. 1t is very mex
pensive decoration, for the roses can
be added in a few moments. Dutch
windows so trated give room the air
of veritable rose bower.