davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-30

MRS. w. T. TRAWEEK, sR.,
Twenty-first and Elm street. will
have complimentary ticket to
Best theatre by calling at Graphic
office--good any day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE-16O ACRES
good land near Star City; 40 acres
cleared, balance good oak timber.
Consider this and make me an Of
Ter today. ]. E. Smullian, care
Froug store. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-30

TIN SALE CHEAP-A FIvE-ROOM
bungalow, with all modern con-
,,snlences; right at car line. See
Games Mcmahon, at Graphic office.
= -. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-30

Kew. W. J. E. Cox, pastor Of the
church, will assist in getting the
work started.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-30

JOB PRESS WANTEDLsecond nand,
Sx12 or 10x15, in good condition.
Address 2. Wells, care Graphic.
9-27-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-30
New York SnOt Cotton.

New York. Sept. 29.-Spot cotton
quiet; middling uplands, 16c; no
sales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-30

IN IT. s!ALE-AIRDALE PUPPIES,
n.ssaS ny Judge Dale of Pine Bluff.
sl. 7. .burns-Phone Warner. Ark.
1iati Dtantha, Ark e-28-St
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-30

Nh SALE-MY FIVE PASSENGER
! \ sssaId This car has just been
4 4 SssAsed and thoroughly overhauled;
lrs.a good running condition; It's a
~ bargain for someone, as must
~. 'hls week. See it and make Of
Address 80, care Graphic.
- 0-7-tf,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-30

IS, nv, sALE, CHEAP--THE WILLIAM
syss .e property. corner OF sixth
ny tas ana Poplar street: good
suaranteed; will be sold on
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-30
w A N T E d .

NTED TO BUY-A
farm 100 to 200 acres
within ten miles of Pine
Bluff. Hill or bottom
land. Want at least 80
acres cleared and DWELL
ing house. Price must be
right. State fully what
you have. Address "A
Buyer" care The Graphic.
9-30-eod-2W
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-30
+ o r. r. EN- r

FOR RENT = TWO ADJOINING
rooms, nicely furnished for light
housekeeping, On first floor; strict
ly modern; with all conveniences.
Also two or three rooms on Beeu1I
street. 500 Barraque St.. e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-30

longtime and easy terms; part
cash payment. I. ]. Moore, 1916
W. Second ave.; phone 416. 7-16-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-30
!. 11IH, 5 rUOn1S, CITY Water-$6
+ o r S A l. =

Nice, well improved 80 acre farm,
close to good pike, $1,250.00; can give
terms.
Three nice, new, 5-room bungalows
in Lakeside. strictly modern; sell on
small payments down; $500 per
month. Houses now rent for $4,000
per month.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11
Good Defense
G1UeS Penndnt
to Nashville

BlEMINGHkM Ala. Nov Il - That
the success of the Nashville club, 1915
p"nnant winners In the Southern asso-
ciaton, was due largely TO n combina-
tiuu OF brilliant fielding and capable
pitching n indicated by the official aver
agcs Of the league.
Tn" figures show that Nashville leads
the league In club fielding with per
conthge of s6s and two Nashville pitcn-
ers. Rogers and Herbert, attaiend "A per
ccntRgc OF more than 600 with two
others, Wells and Ellis, following close
W IN .592 each. Rogers, who was consid-
cred hy many experts the souths leading
hurler because OF his work In crucial
games. showed that he was ahead OF Kerr
of Memphis Rogers had a percentage OF
666 IN forty-threc games while Kerr fin
ishrd with $3.50 IN forty games Bren-
nan. Atlanta's leading pitcher. had tho
same percentage but participated In only
thirty-oue games Robinson who came
to Little Rock late IN the season, and
Martina. who hurled for Chattanooga IN
the spring topped the league with 9a5
In thirty five games and Sli In fourteen
games. respectively.
lAttle Rock and Atlanta, who finished
fourth and fifth In the race, tied for club
batting honors with percentage OF .21O,
while jacobson of Little Rock .3t6;
Trsshcr, Atlanta. 337; Rumler Little
Rock. .S37, and Nerkes, Atlanta, .329
headed the individual mtters
The Nashville club finished fourth IN
club batting with u percentage of .2i7.
one point hehing Birmingham.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11
East to See
Many CLASSY
Games TOddy

NEW YORK Nov. ll.-Of the many
clashes ON the college gridrons Of tho
east marking the approaching climax Of
the football season. four might be iudi-
Gated ns commanding the greatest pub
lie intercst--the meeting Of Princeton
and Harvard nt Cambridge. Yale and
Brown at New Haven. Cornell and MChi-
gan at Ithaca and Pennsylvania and
Dartmouth AT Philadelphia. While these
contests are clas-ed as the leading oucr
of the day. there are several others
which promise to be fought hard and
which fall but little below IN point of
popular interests
The contest between Princeton and
Harvard is likely TO have an important
bearing on the determination OF eastern
Championship honors.
The meeting between Cornell and
Michigan is tho only interscctonal game
on today's list and Is OF interest second
only TO the game at Cambridge.
Yale viii meet an undefeated team In
Brown.
Comparatively easy games face the
Army and Navy the former meeting
Maine. while the mdshipmen will tackle
tho North Carolina AggieH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11
Aggles Hope to
Smother Central

STlLLWATEE. Okla. Nov IL tSpc-
cal Oklshoma A. and NJ. college and
her football eleven have recovered from
the temporary shock Of the Kendall vie
tory over the Aggies last saturday, have
ceased TO mention the Closcnesb ot the
score and the alleged mistaken DECISION
by the umpire which gave the game TO
Kendall and have turned TO the coming
games Of the 1915 schedule
The next game for the Aggles ls
against Central State normal at Stlll-
water today. A few days later the for
mldable baylor university eleven OF
Waco. Texas. plays at saltwater; and
tho remaining contest for A. and NJ. "
that annual scrap with the UniverslY
Of Oklahoms squad AT Oklahoma ClS
Thanksgiving day.
Central " putting forth claim OF be
ing strong enough 10 whip tonch Grii-
fith's ncHr-chimpioushlp varsity. Just
for that, the Aggics are on edge to
smother the teachers
Not a man is In lad condition siur"
the Kendall fight md the eleven that
goes In against Central viii be- even bet
ter than that which hattled ~ Tulsa 10
~ benz the same eleven, however, profit
ing by tho hard fight.
Coach Griffith may use many alter.
Mates against the Edmond team. In or
der to save his huskies for the Baylor
fray which will have bearing upon the
s. W l. A. A. championship. Again, he
may figure that q good, st n workout for
his regulars would keep them In better
shape than n long time on the bench.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11

asked himself Someone writing letters
10 me, eh' ! wonder " II can be Santa
Claus 40 early IN the season."
SO the rabbit gentleman carefully
peekcd around the corner of stump. not
wanting the scare dear old St Nicholas
but Instead of seeing Santa the bunny
man saw Susie Littlotan and Jennie
Chipmunk The two little animal girls
were standing clos" together looking
down ~ something near their hind paws
What has happcnod7' asked Uncle
Wieri'y, as he hoppcd over to them
We havc dropped and spilled our bot B.
Ties Of ink that We wcrc taking TO
ho'tic, ana now It's gone aud-Oh. dear
Boo hoo"
And mino IL broken. too" said Jen.
ME, Mine WAS blue ink and we were
go'ng TO write you a nice letter today,
Uncle WiEgily"
THAT IL too bad" tho bunny made
reply. Spilled the ink, ch7 Wen. il
might be worse The BOTTLES are not
broken, as far as | can soc Only the
corka have come out nud tho ink has
drthhlcd away II mlrht hc worse"
u can't SEQ how n could hc any
worse, spoke Susie. An tho ink is gone
and II Is 40 near school time that We
can't run home or TO the store for more
And teacher said for us to bc sure and
bring the ink today"
And 80 you shall" crlod tho bunny.
setting down his basket OF jams and
jcllies
How can wc get ink now7' asked
Jennie. AN my pretty blue is zone oh
dear"
Uncle Wigeily picked UP tho ink no,
Tie. Then he took out Jar Of elder.
berry Jam from tho basket Into the
empty bottle he put n little Of the lam.
which was u sort Of hluish purple color.
and on top Of the Jam he put some water
from spring that was not frozen over
that day, Mex, he shook up the bottle
There you arc" he Cricd 10 Jennie.
There IL some fine Ink for YOU And
the nice part Of II Is thnt II YOU write
a letter with that kind Of ink the letter
paper win be almost MS good as jam
tart and II can be eaten"
"Oh, thank you9' cried Jennie
"Rut what about my ink" asked
Susie. II spilled all the pretty red and
Don't worry bit" laughed the bunny
gentleman. II have here some red
strawberry jelly, and from that can
mako ns fine red ink NJ was ever
Into Susic's bottle he put some rod
lolN and somc water SHAKING up that,
he soon had some red ink aud that. too.
would make n letter Hike n piece " pie.
II would he so sweet
1T Il very good of you to make now
Ink for us. said Jennie. as shc and
Susie hoppcd on to school
Pray do not mention It," begged
Uncle wigsily, II have jams and Ielllcs
left for more ink"
Then please give mo some" begged
new voice, and from behind tree
came Billie Wagtsil. the goat boy.
II dropped my bottle of green ink and
spilled IT," he said
'Iio That IL easy 10 flS" spoke
Uncle Wleeily Green grape icllv viii
make green Ink Here YOU are" and hr
made some for Rillic. Then the animal
children went an tn school with thcu
bottles of jam pnd icllv ink and wrot,
love letters to Uncle Wiggily
So II the puppy dog doesn't try 20 wear
the wax dolls Kid gloves on the end ol
his tail when he goes To the moving pie.
turc show. YOU shall next hear about
Uncle Wlggily and tho frost gIapes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11
Hott Wall Not Be Started Against
Klnqfisher, Mccain Has SWollen Knee

Jesse Fields was running ut right end
hst night hut he win not set into the
game today according 10 Hu announces
Fnrut made hy Coach owen last night
owen wants 10 save the indian Tor times
when Ne will need him llc won't taks
chances on inlurlng him when It isn't
necessary
Johnson and meFerton Ends.
Ross johnson and McFerton viii start
the game AZ ends this afternoon Other
men announced to begin tho contest
against tho Preachers includes Tolbert
aud Kramer ~ tackles Bplccr and Me.
Gloihlm Hl gunrd9 and Brewer at center,
Although llou la NOV scheduled TO start
ih' rIw' Hi rlllhnck he viii doubtless
get into tho contcs, for short time at
lcuat n owen gives him t,yout. Il
VIII he pretty good proof that he intends
using him somo against tho NEorhacks
and the oklahoma Aggier.
Although owen didn't say anything
will be given u chance against the
Preachers Whlsenant will probably run
par, Of the time at quarter, with possibly
griffn also Mcpermot' and Wllmoth st
halves, or possibly either Briscoa of Will
moth At full
Sam Montgomery g. In bad luck again.
Ne ~ In bed with malaria. s,iIl Suffering
from the effects " an illness " last
summer n may be. also, that Mccain
will be- unable TO start Ills hnee wrs
swollen At 10 O'Clock last night 10 sirucSt
twice It's natural sire. Tyler will not be
In the game on account OF beinG away
on the geology trip 10 tbs Arouehoe
mountain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11
lV(IFNI66IN
ANDHIShLS
BvMoAan0 OdTIS

Uncle WleuIiy and the Bottles Of Ink.
tCopytght 1915. hy Mcclure Newspaper
Syndcntel
kkAIOW children" said the mdy
I'M mouse teacher I'm the hollow
stump school one afternoon.
tomorrow | want YOU each 10
bring bottle ot ink when YOU come to
class, am going to teach you to write
with pens instead OF pencils as YOU have
been doing. For think now you nrc old
enough TO bc careful and not spill the
Ink on yourselves or the desks
And may We write real letterS7'
asked Lulu Wihblewohblc. tho duck girl.
'Of course YOU may" answered the
lady mouse as she tied her cheese col
ored tail ribbon in fresh bow so she
would look mic" going home on the jitncy
trolley that afternoon
TIM going To write To Uncle Wicgily" "
said SuSotHi
so 8m l'" cried all the olhcr animal
girls
And wen write too" the boys said
Hen be glad TO get ink letters from
US"
THAT liz h they're not all hlottcd and
pcratchy and scrawly." laughed the
lady mouse. However, all OF YOU do the
hest you can, and come with your bot
ties OF ink tomorrow, Then wen see
what sort OF letters you can write"
What color1' asked Jennie Chimp
munk, for this was sort of after school,
when you could talk without getting n
cross mark
'Do you mean the color Of the letters
or the color OF the Ink" asked Jolllc
Longtan, the little boy mouse. making
his white teeth shine like u cake OF
soap
Il mean the ink" said Jennie. Are
We to bring rcd, green, black. blue or
purplc7"
i.
the lady mouse teacher I'm leave that
to you Any color win suit me"
I'm going 10 bring red" said Jennie.
I'm bring blue'' cackled Arabel,s, the
chicken girl
And m bring white" said Susie IA, e
t,et"ii Then We, can write letters Just
like the colors Of Uncle Wiggilya striped
barber pole rheumatism crutch"
Very good" said the lady mouse
teacher "NoW children. school tx over
for today Come back In the morning
with your bottles Of Ink"
The next morning rnd& wisrily Lons
ears, tho rabbit gentleman, whS out ear.
ly walking In the woods looking for nm
adventure.
On his paw he carried basket filled
with tumhlera Of Jam and Jelly that
Nurse Jane Fuzzy, the muskrst lady
housekeeper, had sent by him to Grand
father uoosey Gander. who was not feel.
ins well There was grape Jelly, rssp-
berry Jam, currsnt Jelly and strawberry
Jam and many other kinds,
This surely VIII be n treat for Grand
pa GooScN." though, Uncle WlggIlv
"Siill, /, IA not like having an adventure
and wish one would happen to nc"
Hardly had he aid this than. all Of =
sudden, the bunny uncle unhhli gentle.
| man heard voice calling
oh ive dropped minc and spilled a."
And ~ have T." cried another voice
"Oh. dear Isn't " too bad Now We
cant write any letters to Uncle Wig.
gily"
"Hol What Is thisr" the bunny unols
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11
Baylor Guarding
Unsullied Record
Against Farmers

DALLAS Texas, Nov II -Okiahonh
and Louisiana college clcvcns have IN.
vndcd Texas today for interstate football
contests with Texas teams In addition,
Texas championship hopes hang on the
game between the undcfrni"d Baylor
Hears and the Texas ArgicH. a. the
Cotton Palace exposition AT Waco.
Tulane university Of New Orleans has
journeyed west for its annual contest
with Rice institute at Houston. Ricc's
iuteB developed winning streak, follow
ers OF the game say. likely will not be
stopped by This contest.
should the Texas farmers take the
Baylor game at Waco, championship
dope" would be- slightly disrupted. as
by such defeat Baylor, Texas A and
NJ. Texas university, Rico institute and
Texas Christian university would be back
upon the same footing for championship
honors
Another game ,s Southern Methodist
university and Daniel Baker college AZ
Dallas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11
Both Princeton and Yale Expected
To Give Harvard Desperate Battles

NEW YORK. Nov. lu--it would take
courageous and hardy individual to
nams the football team which will be
crowned king OF the sridIron this sea
son, In view Of the extraordinary series
OF scores IN tho first few contests In
all likelihood the crown viii stand be-
tween elevens Of the Big Three Yale,
Princeton and Harvard u IN
always possible that Cornell or one OF tho
other dark horse contenders, will flash
by with unexpected strength and speed.
Since 1911, when Princeton beat both
Harvard and Yale by close scores, the
Crimson team has flashed ahead Of ia
two rivals, and till this good day. has
held its advantage. Tho Tigers and the
Bulldogs have set out 10 mako this the
end OF tina Harvard supremacy on tho
grldlron. Their teeth are set their
backs ARE up and fire Ia In their eyes.
II does look very much M II Harvard
Ia In for tho two toughest scraps of her
career Rrickloy, Mahan, NsrdwiCk
and rennock, are gone, and those to
take their places have not shown the
genius that made their predecessors Ia
nous and feared on the other hand,
Tad Jones at Yale has built up real
aggressive, well balanced team, strong
defensively and certainly not weak Of
ssnslvs'ys with thrss such men ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11
Warning Against
Extravaganza IN
Minors Sounded

ROCK ISLAND. III. Nov ll-M n
sexton president Of tho National AssOct-
alton OF MINOR baseball leagues whose
annual meeting is to be held IN New
Orleans next TUESDAY I'm u letter mailed
today to officials and clubs Of the asSo-
clstion recommended several reforms
for tho national pastime
He protested against loose and un-
husineSs-likc methods OF club owners In
the management OF their clubs, psrtic-
ularly in cities where public spirited
people form corporations TO insure base
ball for their respective community
why speculate upon hig income from
the sale and draft Of players at the Close
Of the season" the letter saws. only in
wake M and find that few II any play
crs have been developed
Why permit your manager TO order
m An army ot players for spring prac-
ttcc many weeks before your season is
TO open, taking chance on had spring
weather. and frequently releasing most
or thom without fair trial.
Il think II Is time for our members.
particularly from class down to cease
trying To emulate IN emethods OF the ma 70
jor leagues Dispense with high priced
players and managers. cut down pro-
troctcd training trips and seasons, zee
ducc travelling and hotel expenses doI-
hlr umpiting. etc"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11

Leoore, Bingham and Smith In the back.
field.
with tho showing against TUFTS as a
comparison, Princeton came out better
than Harvard, inasmuch as the latter
lost to TUFTS and the former managed
10 squeeze through with n 40 victory.
Vale, In her last Elmes, defeated tho
strong Virginia eleven ovnrwholmingly.
and then came through with 1870 win
over Lehieh, another team not so well
known as II deserves TO he.
The Tigers excel In kicking, with the
wonderful DriGgs, and Tibbots is the
best drop-kicker OF the day. In fact, the
Tigers, man for man, dope out TO be at
lenst one touchdown better than either
Yale or Harvard. but II remains to he
seen what Percy Haughton and Tad
Jones do TO make up for that margin
In the Interval between the big games
Tad Jones Job Ia to arouse anew tho
confidence that was Nale's before tho
frost set In five wears aso, and u II up
Ia Percy HHurhton TO get the Harvard
mnchino running more smoothly than II
did for the early games Of the present
season
Az far as the betting goes there isn't
enough margin Of advantage one way
or the other now to Justify odds ON any
OF the games In which teams OF the big
three will be battling against one an
other. |'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11
Ring ANNIVERSARIES

isa5-pcter Mahcr defeated steve
O'ponnell In one round at hhspeth IN.
Long Island ODpnnell was n protegc
OF Jim Corbett, and he went the way
of all the fsvorites OF Gentleman Jim
lie was an Australian. and came to
America In 1899. A couple Of years
later he attracted some attention by
knocking out tho venerable Jake XII
rain ~ Coney Island and Billy Woods
at Montreal Corbett thought O'Don-
nell was Hbou, the greatest ever. and
" was common report that James !
proposed 10 hand over the champion
ship To steve when tho latter had
beaten all tho other aspiring heavy
weights, when Steve was matched
with Msher, Corbett felt mighty sorry
for old Peter. and publicly expressed
the opinion that the Australian would
make mincemeat OF the Hibernlen. A
couple Of blows on the chin discour-
aged UDonneil In the very first round
O'Donnell fought Mahcr again about
a year later, and again no lasted only
\ part OF one round. Steve defeate
number Of good men. but Msher hra
his number, and he failed utterly TO
live up to Corbett's predictions. or
late years O'Donnell has been boxing
instructor at Harvard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11
Tried Tigers
Expecting to
Bedt HurUdrd

CAMBRIDGE Mass, Nov II A Tiger
team of notable size and speed tried to-
day 20 succeed where other Princeton
teams had failed matching football skin
with thn Harvard eleven,
Based on tho seasons showing Prince
ton met Harvard with the better roc
ord of performance Harvard support
ers, however, considered their elsyen's
remarkable developments since Its de-
efcat by TUFTS as outwrlshing tho fact
that Princeton had won every game OF
the year The gathering Of enthusiasts
which n meeting between the elevens OF
Princeton and Harvard always attracts
wnE Increased today by those who saw In
prospect close and brilliant struggle.
Princeton followers based their hoprs
OF the fact that their team was II veteran
combination With great defense power
aud ability TO develop an attack success
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11
Biz Nine Leaders
On OWn GridirOnS

CHICAGO. Nov. ll.-Football elevens
OF Ohio state and Northwestern univer-
sity. the only undefeated teams In the
big nine" race. are In action today IN
games which they must win TO retain n
firm grip on their champion claim.
Northwestern will face Iowa nj Evans.
ton. and Indiana will oppose Ohio state
at Columbus
All other western conference teams
will he idle today. but Michigan will add
n dash OF spice to the schedule In It's
intersectlonal conflict with Cornell. at
Ithaca,
The powerful Notre Dame eleven will
take on South Dakota at Sioux Falls in
game which Is expected to be IA romp
for the South Bend Ind, squad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11
GOAT CAUSES FIGHT;
WINS FOOTBALL GAME

n TITLE ROCK, Ark NoN II \
II free fOr-all fight which assumed
ll.1 the proportions ~ - riot and ne
ccSsituiod the calling II the po-
lice to stop II marked the annual
football game between Little Rock
high school and Little Rock cOllcg" az
the southern association baseball
park hero yesterday The affair
led upon the field II goat decorated
with the college Colnrs The college
supporters attempted to secure pos
session of the goat and the battle
was on
Several were injured. but none Sc
riously. Tho high school fans retained
the goat and their football team won
the game. . Ia q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11
Gibbons Too
ActiVe For
Jack Dillon

ST PAUL. MINI. Nov IL Jack Dh-
lon the Indianapolis man killer found
Mike Gibbons. the st Paul phantom"
too fast and too wise for his crushing
methods and WAS outpointei IN ten
round no decision bout here last night
In the nth. sixth and tenth rounds
Dillon managed TO corner his man long
enough TO hand out considerable pun
ishment, hut at all other times the ~
Paul boy lived up to hs name and faded
before Dillons rushcs while his lightning
iahs were showered upon the Indianapolis
man.
The newspapers we're unanimous In
awarding the verdict to the local boy.
some going for far as to declare that
Dillon did not have an advantage m any
round
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-11
BOWLING
Standing o. the Teams.

Better bowling than usual was that
took two out of three games from Pettee.
Both teams averaged well above 500 and
six uf the players scored above 800
Robinson was high for the night with
5cs q Garland totaled $50 and had tho
high single score. 232
The only game won by Pcttee was the
second when LAYTON came through with
207 and Robinson 'l7 making 90s, one
of the few 900 scores NJ tho year.
LID mlrhl'a srnrra fnllnn