davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-21

returned to Norfolk and drafted by
Cincinnati Without a real trial he was
traded to New York for Rusie and in
1901 pitched 81 games, winning 20 and
losing II. His 1902 record was worse,
winning but 13 out of 80 games. but his
record ended with 60 victories and 13
defeats. In 1904 he won 33 and lost 12,
and in 1905. he had one of his best
years, winning 81 and losing for an
average of IT'S. His ensuing years fol-
low: 1906, 647; 1907. 667: 1908, III 1909,
500 (25 games won and lostD: 1910.
$50; 1911, .667: 1912. 657: 1913, .694; 1914,
GAS. In 1915 the "Old Master" showed
the pace was telling on him. He won
but and lost IA for an average of 1854
In these games of 1915 he struck out
81 men, passed 20 and allowed 1919 hits.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-21

Boston, July 20.-Temporary insanity
will be the defence of Dr. Eldridge D.
Atwood when he is brought to trial for
less present plans are changed, it was
intimated today. A pre-disposition to in
sanity probably will be established if this
is possible.
Atwood conferred with counsel for the
first time since his arrest when he was
visited this morning by Attorney Ed
ward W. Kenney. Later the lawyer said:
Hereditory Trait
There is no doubt that the young man
was deranged for the time being when
he shot DIR. Harris From my talk with
him and understanding of the case, | am
satisfied on this point, though 1 am not
prepared to say at this time what the
defence will be. 1t seems clear that there
has been insanity in the family. An un-
Gle of my client is said to have been un-
der restraint at one time and later to
have been found dead, apparently a sui
eide"
Attorney Kenney denied some state
ments attributed to Atwood LAS l under
stand it, he said, my client has said
only that DIR. Harris had an influence over
Miss Adams that prevented her marriage
to Atwood. So far as l know, he has
made no claim that the young woman was
in a state Of health that was a bar to
their union.'
Medical Examiner George Burgess Ma
grath said today that no significance 9TH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-21
BELGIUM WOMEN
PASSENGERS ON
NORDAM TO u. s,

Rotterdam July 2O.-(Via Lon
don).-The Holland-America Line
steamship Nordam sailed for New
York at 80 o'clock this morning, On
Loard are about 90 Belgian women
ahd children. who are being sent 70
1oln relatives and friends in the Unit :
ed states and Canada under the ar
ransement made by the Rev. John r.
Eevllle of Chicago. Father Deville re-
turned to Belgium today for more ref
ugeeS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-21

New York, July 2o.-William r. Wilcox,
chairman of the Republican national COM
mittee. called the campaign committee
together here today for the first time for
the purpose of discussing the general
features Of the Republican campaign
which opens actively early next month
with a months tour by Charles E. Hughes
throughout the West.
Mr.. Hughes looked in on the confer
ence and conferred individually with each
member of the committee present, telling
them just what his ideas were in regard
to his itinerary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-21
SHARK
IS CAPTURED BY
BOSTON SEAMEN

Boston, July 20.-A live shark Of the
so-called man-eating, blue nose species,
6h feet in length and weighing $50
pounds, was captured off Nahant to-
day after a hard fight by three Bos-
ton fishermen, and was towed here
The capture was effected by means of a
lasso cast over the sharks snout as it
rose to the surface Of the water.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-21
funeral Of Mrs. A. G. casweII

c.. .in'ral ~ Mrs. ADA Getchell
/, w. vas h"'i from her late home
y., .'h stree Thursday afternoon at
"a. 'ocN' Rev r.. G whittemore. for
,s.''r y the First Baptist church.
,..a ...ia,'ns The funeral was largely At,
r.. oY her many friends in the
,,t W. 'ne Horal offerings were MANY
al,s-''Iul The hearers were n. r
4 '', ora Meader. G.. G. carr and
ass l'nminrs. Interment was at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-21

would take the lead in opposing. While
the delegates from Canada constitute
small minority Of the convention
spokesmen for them asserted tonight
that they would have the support Of
q considerable number of delegates
from the United States.
1t was announced that today's ses-
sions of both the Hibernians and the
Ladies' Auxiliary We're devoted large
ly to routine matters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-21

at their brothers. e. c. Hartman.
During the thunder shower Sunday
morning, lightning struck c. B. Cush-
mans house, making two holes through
the roof, tearing off laths and plaster
into an unoccupied chamber. thence down
through the floor TO the front hallway.
out through the front door and screen
door, and then cut off the Liberty and
Belfast telephone line.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-21
MONSOON CAUSE
OF 200 DEATHS
=. OF COLOMBO

London. July 2o.-Two hundred
fishermen are believed to have lost
their lives in a monsoon off the coast
of Colombo. Ceylon. according to a
dispatch received py the Exchange
Telegraph Co. large fishing fee:
was caught by the storm and more
than 100 boats have failed to return.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-21
The REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
Committee CALLED TOGETHER
HUGHES CONFERS With MEMBERS

Special consideration will be given to
the campaign in Maine." read state
ment by Chairman Wilcox. THE COM
mittee is thoroughly impressed with the
desirabiity of carrying Maine in the Sep
tember elections and will exert every ef-
fort in conjunction with the national COM
mittee to this end"
To this Senators Weeks Of Massachu-
sets, chairman Of the senatorial commit
tee. added that between Aug. q and Sept.
TO- 10 Republican senators and 25 repre-
sentatives would be sent to Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-21
SIMMS RELEASED
IN $1,000 BONDS;
JEWELRY STOLEN

Newton, Mass, July @.-charles W.
simms, arrested yesterday for the alleged
theft of iewelry valued at s11Oo from the
home of William E. Litchfield Of this city.
pleaded not guilty in police court today
and was released in $500 bonds for a
hearing on Aug. 16.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-21
ENTIRE LOT OF
NORDAM'S MAIL
is CONFISCATED

Berlin. July 2o.-(Wireless to Saw.
v!lle).-A dispatch from Amsterdam
says the British authorities confis-
Gated the entire first class mail Of the
Holland America steamship Nordam
on her last trip from New York to
Rotterdam
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-21

Berlin. July 2o.-(By wireless to Say
ville).-The Vossische Zeitung says that
after the rehabilitation of the Greek ar
my the Bulgarian government permitted
1000 Greek reservists to cross Bulgarian
territory for the purpose Of returning to
Rumania.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-21
WINTHROP

Mrs. George L. Pratt leaves town
today for Winthrop, where she will re-
main for a while with her people, DR..
Pratt being with the troops in Texas.
Chronicle. July 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-21

Mr.. ano Mrs. Fred Steelbrook.
Miss Florence NJ. Hale of Augusta is
the guest for a few days of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Coston
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-21
WATERv|LLE

N, ard Mrs Wesley Kecne of clinton
we're "a ,ae C.;y Thursday on business for
re day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-21

Yr ard Mrs Ferry Loder Of Clinton
usr. m the r.ty Thursday on a shopping
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-21
Cad Aceiden. Avsr+.I

z On NJ was narrowly avert
iay .,. ,.n street AT about 4C Thurs.
'noon when The driver Of a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-21
MATTY A MANAGER

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-21
LLOYD.GEoRGE

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-21

Mrs Atwood Hobbs and little son of
Beachmont, Mass, are passing the
summer at the home of Edgar Robin
son.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12

So cnpidngt penn Der 81 fliidyti.
gcu gchA in &oleu'0 Souptitaot
Giu9ctroiienc im ollacmciuen fcin
ungiiuitiges @ilo BON ocil ue6r du-
Bcrlihcn Iingen iii lmO mt @or
idot uRo nllr oericnige 0cr @elc.
gcnAeit gc6o6t bot, olun Oei diiBe-
rem 5Nci binOurh audi ciucu glid
oif Sen Acrt Ger nod 5li loicnoclt
Trogcn al wcrfcu pcunag 81 ertcns
ncn, luclHe Sunnc bon militdril
ibeu, politiIdlcn inlD wirtbldJnitlihcn
9lugelegcrbeitcn iidl bier 81 ciucn
geuoIti9en Compiler poi Rro6lemcit
ucrOid)tct bat nnO lpelder glrbcit q
noh beooi iml oieiclligc Soilrng 3n
iinOeu oic ocr 9iccbSfon5lcr III icincr
9ieitbStaaSreoc allgc0cltct bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12

Sb uobntc ciucr glufiiibrllug bon
SliOcrlnounS vNcinlot6" Del lm0
mar iibcrrocbt, pic Spicl uuo gluf.
ioiiuna Der aiiNitIcr scr ScuOcuj
oeS SdalipiclS Ncrcd5t wurocn. Snl
@c0cniob 81 ocm ser rniiiGcH ,Sll.
neu ric uicliadl sur ritiiiiGeu aul-
tir blnncNcn bout lid oos NeiiieS.
leben ilrcr polniiHcu @loubcuSge
noiieu ioit oiiSidlieBlic6 oui ocut.
ld)er &llltltr ouf. "a lit q Ocm uibt
meitcr iibcrrdihcnO, ooB lie oub pc
litild) onl auSNeiwobenitcu su
Iattiddou0 binncigcu imo III imic.
rcn Suippcn ibrc cili5igen in0 luo6
rcn 9circicr uou utiiiicbcr ENranuci
cr6Iidca
0|ur nod einigc @ortc ii6cr sic
mrtbidlaitliGe Gage oca Qon0eS,
iiber oic @chouphmocn i'm @anae
iinO, sic sen luirflihcn I6atiadcu iii
fciucr S4ciic cutipreHci. Eonod, io.l
IN Eolcn uicIiod 9lotb an 9lab
rni0smittch 6crridlen 9}ob reid.
lthcr GrflnNigtig iicbt MIR an amt.
lihcn Stcl!cn lonocru por allcnl Gel
polnilden mo jiNiihcu NlGnncrt
aus Dem Golfc, nIiiiicn iolcGc Rod.
rid,tcn iii 1nS Ncid, Scr 1SnhpI nnr.
luicIcn mcrOcu. Ridtig lit OoB iii
Nolen mie Dos III 0cr &ricaSlaoc I'M
oll9emcincn wlO inl G1oroftcr eincS.
arieNSacbictcS i'm bcionocrcu beariiu
BET 1T cine aeluiiie Cbeucumg im0
cine rclutipc Shuierigteit III scr ro-
tioucllcu Gcribeilin0 scr uor6ouoc.
ncn 9'obrm0onlittcIncnac sd pcr.
icidnen 1T 0crrn Ginjclbciici ipdtcr
cr9rtcrt wcrNeu iolleu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12


sniugn' 81, bcguln beiier 81 lucrben uub
~, ~, leRi Aelno, helcibt uuo i'm Stanoc,
~YSlne ~Gne Sonsosbeit lclbit Ait uerridtcn.
nv iann eas @egctoble COMPOUND allen
ordsuusn ors pie trout unO eeidjm0dt inN,
S,", %,s Ssslnen punOerboren arGfies unS Sc
snot onro'tp9yuslpeuocr empicblen, mcn @ottc
psAy ouB -ldl lbon I'M 0jrnbc l1oc, mare
osn,a, ~ siHgt fir Sbr @eaetoblc COMPOUND
4dS Su, ~ 6rou SIandlc ScffcriOn,
m >VOnsStroBc, Ges @lohcs, sSo.
ossa glc man iic6 cincr iuunbdrstIi6cn
Ssp;,,ul,, mp,rga,ou imtcr8icht 1T cs iucfIc, Al
iiiigelt mo icinc Se5lcr mit qSSia Is TX q
,. m,vu'n %e1etnblc COMPOUND su fus
51nsr,,.;',s, 11rS,l, 81 gat uieIc Srmen Dor elmer
!, 5drelbt an bic 2pOia s. ginfGam
V'eOlcIue Gu,, Chm, MlaT., nm 9lnt6
e. iulrO OertrnuIidl iriu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12

- " " Se3cHlutJ l1lJ.
,gllS icb pur Elm poor ,Sobrcn juri
leeteu N|ol III gSoribou peilte tritg
oic StoOt noh GuBcrIid Ocu Stem-
pei Der ruiiiideu Serridoit 9iuiiiid
mar oie @urniion inO Sic 9canlteu-
,ldoit Oeren porlontem @cien man
ii oen 6ifcntlihcn 2ofolen 6egegnete,
rniiiid Oos StroBcnbiIo nit ieinen
lonoIrenOen 9liliibriften mlf Sdoen
lno SdilOeru riiiiidl IN ieiner INIT
loruiirung ser Smoent, @pnlnaiialt
oocr ouit geiliiieue elmer oiientlt
den mcuu oud bon polniidenl @el0
crboItencu gilOuuqsauitalt. llno mcr
lldl ii6er5euqen mollte, OoB Der Eole
bier in ieinem eigeuen Canoe 5um
NiirGer 8Ueiter aloiic 6erobgeorildt
mar broubte 6eiipielsueiic mr III
Gin Goit- ODER Gelegrapbcnanlt 5Il
gebcu Sier itonO in groBen Scttcrn
5l Icicu; Ser @ebrauh ser polui
ldlcn SpraGe lit an Oielcm Grte po-
l5cilid] pcrboten.~ lln0 per etiuo le.
ben moltc, pic bier nit ben floll-
lrben 3cugen polniider Scrgongcns
belt lmO Gjr0Be Dcrfobreu murOc
fountc int oltcl a0uiasihloB ga.
5ienfi aepo6r uerDen, luie ruliihe
llIoueritieiel ooS @arfett iciner Sale
luo @cmdder hampton un0 nou
Gin &lrnItupcl OoS emit Sitomig
oes 9ldtjc5nteu 9lipl aeueicn IN einc
Observation-Disclosures periponOelt bate.
@obin man FAM iiberoll modte lcb
Der Stieiela6iot ocs ruiiiiHcn Grobc-
rcrS gcltcnO un0 er0riidtc Die SccIe
ocS polniidlcu Golfcs.
Gincn llniblulng III ieincr Gcr9c-
uoltiqunqspoIitif geaeu Eolcu lieB
RuBIou0 crit t6eiIiueiie eintrcten,
ais man iid) in EctcrS6lrg mli ben
&rica ge0en Ieutihlono por5u6crci.
ten bcaom. Qim 6otte eingcie6eu
OoB cS uidt qerot6cn ihieu ocn
oDlaric6 nob 9Icrlin" onjutretcn, 10
longc cin 0urb llnteroriidltng unO
g1iQfiir icinolidcs Eolcn ocu 9iiidcu
Der rniiii6cn 2lrmcc acio6roete. 90.
rcitS hi Sornnlcr 1914 mo 5luar
llnd uor 0en 6iirlienmorO bon Scs
roicpo, lit pon mir all Oieier Stcllc
Oorouf 6ingcpicicn iuorocn, 0oB scr
mil0crc 9SolcnturS, Den man an ocr
9tcwa 6cliebtc. ais ibercr @orbotc
fricacriihcr qlbiidjten OeS G5orcnrcis
dies acpertbct ucroen lniiiic. 9nit
4aris lmO 2on0ou 6ottcn infer Oem
qleidcn @eiihtSlpiufel nilOere Mc.
former III %olen augerot6eh oic iii6-
rcuOen rliiiid1cu 9ldttcr, Sic iih
bisiaug III @olcnbebc bcrDorgct6olt
11attcn cntoedtcn ploblicb ibr polni.
ides Soerj, itto iclbit oic o9}omoic
@renlio~ CAB Sic fiir OieieS 9lott
ilbcrrol@enOc @orolc aus. yNuBIouo
ocu 9hlicn @olcn Oen @oleul"
Gos mar, mic aeioat fms uor scr
GruorOIng Oes Gr56cr5og Sbrol.
lolaers. gSenu es 5u 0clt gcplouten
Nciorneu inl Gonigreirb &olen uidjt
me6r gcfbmmen it, 10 log oos All
oel lib bolo ii6eritiirjen0eu Grei9.
nlllen, oic idGcBlih sir ruiiiiden
,p}obiImoduug iiibrten. Iic Don gii.
tolai giifoloicluiticb ipdtcr ueripro-
1ene o9hltonomic4 @oIcn'S mar cin
NIuo Der glotb uu0 pcrie6lte Oabcr
alldl Ocn gc6oiftcu Ginorud III @or-
icbau.
%elde duBcreu &onollmaeu sic
NollptltaOt &olcns uon Ocn imc.
rem loll ipdter pic Ncoc ieiu in.
5'onden Ourdgemodjt bot oouon ia.
y y lal mid on ocu 6eittogeu Bic Der
SO'eucrerolmlu0 Der bicii1cn lluiucr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12

6rcmOer (im 1oripirtbSbaus)
"llnuerichGmter 5pettotcll Anc fiini
Wtiniieu geratben bic orci Sfotipic
ltr Ca am riuOen Gid iiA il bic
@oorc. umo oam iongcn aiin sIeid
ibrc Nnn0c an iid 1n beiBen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
q d RLih.

9ei Giro in Bnris ioupiert Elm tle=
gantes Bodr. Gbsn ipiro nsr brittle
Sang aereiht unb er min iich nit Be
bagen Elm Qenbenitiid 3ur Sauce Bear
naiIe lau0cu, bd fdut lie ibm in ben
Arm;
nSB ni6t 70 piel, 2tlpbpnie, Oh
iuirit Ionit Sic bIidt iiA
fdjeu I'M.
m2u oid?924 forTht cr tnurr,nb.
nJlou, heril". Fliiiierte Tie gu tpirit
iouit felOSieritfdbia~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
NuS Dem 3 dHBenqra6en.

Mus Dem 3 d / Benqruben.
8reitz2itorst mar gcfouen. Die
Na1ribt erre9tc pirl 6reuoc ii uniss
rem @rabcn. Man 5dbIte bic Q(nsabl
Ger geponncnsn 9eidiiBe sur Sc
Iammtiumme Der ben RuiTsn in lcBtcr
Belt abaeuOmmenen unO erbieIt Dabei
bic betannte itottIife Gumme.
Sbne cine Wlienc ali usr3icbcn id9t
in bisOerer llnternffilisr, 6cr bisbcr
Till ber llnterboltuna Sub1rte: rDas
tortmt nod ioweit, ooB ieoer @Sauu
tiue eigene aononc bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12

@resor, gSSDau 2auieetDpf
5reiuo meirig:s Oh oiait DeTerties
rau9 sd bit' Gid. thus ui6t iie
nerDtr Dir uadienocn Gtedbriei urD
lrsrSen lid erqreiieul4
Srau: u@a6' teins glu9it lDsrb'
ihmir naidga @eftt, UirD mid tsin
4leniGl ipieOerertennen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
VI bnu II a sD 3 lI.

Dent Dir, mein Better 0ubcrt BAT
mir ieine ueueite 0psrn.gris getpios
met; nun min icb ibm msInen ioebeit
erldlisnenen @eOiatbdno isnocn, I'M
mid ~ repondlireu!~
GrcuuO rgIber biiteiroSu INNER
oieis 5rsm6pDrter? sag 0Od auf gHt
bentlde: ridenI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12

r2ieber Ontel 0inbsnbur9! Siege
bod, bite, pieoet in Osr ndhftenWOGe,
aber ciesmdl am Mittpph, benn am
Donneritoq nliiiien mir ullierc NRe.
Gsnarbtit abgebcu, unS Id triea' eins
Dor BIN oummeu @yempsIn MID raus!
I'D lnin aud ben Daumcn fileifcn Bis
Ddbt s,crsli4sn GiruB Dein DITTO
Sietcr, liNEerduarta IL"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
L nlii n ~

Sousfrai: rSo. mas padsn Se
6enn Oa Shrem @rENtioom ius Fel0s
pOitpcdet, Gin Raor Sil1IHu6c?
pie fonn = brd in Gs!bc gar niAt ats
trouhsn!%
Gtutenmdoasr. ,0 Bon ars6ire
iTvau. er Fat mir crf! cgIeyn r'.s~ N.
lhrieber bah cr iebt oicl nuf G6]iG f:
PdtrcuiIIc ausssIhidt mir6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
4 eSmmerneritLbe. N

nllm bic 6anO meiner GOcbtcr pol4
len Sic anbaltens Id bob ia gar
feline 9odter"
,,So2 sic baben feline 2ohierq
Qlber 6srr proieiiOr, btinueu sic Ii@
bod einmaI" III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12

ben iuar fait Uers
Iorcn Die 9ler3tc
ia0teit odii id obuc
cine Gperatio
iiicDt oeiuno lucr
Ocn lIno tciil Sabr
lduger Iebcn lpiirs
&c. SDletu ejotte
iuioericBte iid) ei
uer operation lino
bracGtc mir ctipoS
yDoio 6. 9Siuts
6nnl's 9'c9ctablc
Gpn1l,nltllO $cl,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
5dDieri9er 6alI.
rllno d GplOOo bab gsIiern pers
ipislt, iag Dir. p1s hdtt Der SiHbeHs
burg d net quunra.4
cyu 8eaIttfund.

Dame: ~aDnntc i'd pobI bic 9udbi,
ge SSrau eiHsn glussnblid iprehen9"
StOdiu: mgcpdurs lebr, biz is HidE
3u Sauis; ne ID nit ibrc yseruen
bei'n Gottor ieoanaenlN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
Nn SIC Dame

Tlr snstne @dngg III nty @tnht
iinieye giipANIuilcu iVvt olgN SnHas Nns
meii pclNe nie HselhegWddftHrNf H1Hl peiN
neneiieu NRelhcOeH erleTHeii ipoeit IvtneH
oieS IN inr8er Acll Nprch hen sIulthhlh an olfle
AinIien cmcihen ln'errdt WsoiaeH%s 9nrla
nittnNG nnO Wheub4 Npameult 5ilti0pf I'm
Nn,tie peaoungue Hlrpelien ioune lpaeIrlle pte
NulrrriNt1 hrlarfrNi luggneu fNtilnbil alFt
llpleffiMs lW Gnliumi npH QllNFFli ert6eii&
Naherr gludhini idAitilM Nher WiNNlRt nes
NW DubggG, Ng aNas sNagGtDAay &8tNEt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12

602- 6i0 @2crvIano EruIi 1I0s.
gotpioicrieEicn Gbiiren tScnIier.
rabmen, 20oen etc.
Sas, " SONtr 4 81 tl5--tl7 @aoisssos'
rldi@ir1te
&otcut-9lumdIte.
gbwn N eanipes, Asdisamvas Vatenis'
SaubelS GtiVnuricN &efaASFeNe Dsaf%
Chaplin u. SetgalCn. iio--fi7 2aio auuoiuu,
tNtahFiNe @tla9IAliA. .., o,,s.
Rfdgii5irc ipii Is72 etioiareiu VI oallnneFs
gIutplnobiIe.
BadarS ia5 Sal50, n $g 7s0
4 Nndarp WsutpT 50. u HaisuIDrt" GNatleetGtts
no Ntt NpnalsIpenne
SuDNc &rDs., ne apupulare Gat, $lsA.
MNrTcl Wn0ilc &p. @aguae 40S- lu ssotpA
Charles Straee.
gtiitpmobiI .@coarFsnrtitcl.
MT glpgal xlse cDy i02siDa sgsit Wt.
Hennhglpr. felteH uno Alnen; SMpegefG
ANfdHllNen niJo Observation-Disclosures 9lgp0gnhs
Tei. Saupiaalilsr iAr @NdeliiisaelVsil uuo
.xnbcn.
8ciilngcn 8eitihriiteu etc.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-08
EAST CENTRAL OUT
FOR NORMAL H0NORS
Coach Glenn Clark's Men
One Game Nearer by
WilburtOn Defeat.
Special TO The World.

Special to The World.
ADA, Okla, Nov. Coach Glenn
Clark's Pedagogs are one game nearer
state honors. BY defeating the strong
team from Wilburton the youngsters
representing the East Central Normal
have demonstrated that they can ham
die any of the smaller college teams
While they managed to get a victory
by margin OF only five points, they
clearly outplayed the heavier team
from the school Of mines.
The next game Is with the Aggies
from Nshomingo. While II Is gen.
orally believed here that the Pedagogs
VIII snatch another victory, the game
by no means will be an easy one. In
the early part Of the season these two
aggre8ations met In Tishomlngo and
battled to a 8 to 9 tie. Captain Paul
Young insists that the Pedagogs are In
much better condition than in the
early part OF the season and can see
nothing but a decisive victory ahead.
The Aggtes will come up in a special
train and bring more than one hun
dred rooters.
Joe Tobias toe is proving one OF the
decisive factors In winning games for
the teachers. II has been his kicking
from placement that has won two
games this season. His great kicking
from any distance within the 4O-yard
line puts the opposing team in
jeopardy whenever 1t is pushed into
its own territory.
Glenn Clark kept two OF his best
men out of the game Friday, Krieger
and Roach. He figured that he could
win the game without their assistance
and he was anxious to keep them in
condition for the games to come
Krieger has been suffering from
"charleyhorse" and Roach is suffering
with a torn hand. Both will be ready
to battle against the Aggies Friday.
The one game that Ada fans are
anxious about now is the one in Ed
mond with Central Normal on No
vember IS. If-Central wins this game
she will have captured the state cham
pionship for the normal schools. II
East Central can win 1t, II will mean
that she ought to have little trouble In
getting by with Weatherford and Du-
rant and thereby annexing the bunting
to her own flagpole. Central has the
advantage so far as the scores in the
games thus far go, but East Central
has been playing some classy ball ip
recent games. Fans here believe that
Edmond may have to succumb to the
younger school.