davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
FUNERAL OF FEDERAL
ATTORNEYS BROTHER

Funeral set,iret for charles Fain.
brother NJ John tpin NJ Oklahoma CITY,
United states district at,nfnc, for the
western district cf Oklahoma Nctc held
Wednesday In Coleman Texas The ia.
neral had been planned for Tuesday hut
Was postponed nNing io the non ar.
rival of q sister, Nhn Nas DELAYED 81 "
pasn. TeN. n, y tain wreck
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19

tered %, Gr,,uo. E D. Williams g.
Niger Melton o' Chicl'sha. according g.
q report On state official circles We'd.
N sdst morning so statement would b.
made hv ib, governor
Mr. Melton is chairman ~ ih" demo.
cratic stttr central committee Nss re-.
cent?, elected onc ~ the democratic
yrcsidsrilpl olcr' r'1rs-nt hfge spd va
manager NJ the governors campaign IN
the last prinbr, election
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
BURGLAR GATHERS UP
PART OF STORE STOCK

The Orchard rprk phnrmnc, Main and
Western. was robbed early this morning
Among the articles stolen we're. Two
lngcrson Natrhc. 81 io IN pennies, rN
safety tsEnfs. on, shaving OUTFIT and n
pair NJ sllk hose
No clco ~ ~ tho idcpti,, ~ the rob
hers had hccn procured b, m, police
M ~ noon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
TAX ON WHISKY AND
BEER MAY BE RAISED
TO REPlENlSH Golfer

WNNAsHlNGToN, Apnl - E'''.
WV mating that the government
w will have 10 provide for i22",
600 600 additional revenue I'm IN"
coming general revenue revision bill.
the house vnyr and means oonmilt'"
democrats are seriously contemplating
increasing the inN nu beer 90 s. y
taricl and ON vni.hN IN tl.'u u gallon
ThiE would produce about $4,000 0"0
moro nom beer and So uno ,oo0 moro
from Whisk, ana tho 'ouWitt""m'u
are considering rairug the pnlan'" ~
the is2au0o 900 hl u franchise tax on
NHr munitions. lowering of the -.
ompiiou of the iuromc tnN and q rnlH-
iHN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
NORWEGIAN SHIP SUNK
IS MILES FROM LISBON

LONDON. Apnl - \ Lilo, d. dispatch
from Lisbon says the Norwegian steam
ship T,ric Nlkan sank ON Monday IN
Curnr hay fifteen miles west NJ I.ir-
'uu. after three explosion on hoard tho
vessel The crew vns saved
IN" Tcric Nikpn sailed on March rs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
HOBART BLAZE WIPES
OUT $1,000 PROPERTY

ttuRNWr. OKLA. Npril ~ tSrcciah-
Ftc " unknown oriEtu At 2io o'clock
wrdnc,dn, morning DESTROYED livery
harm aud iis contents Including one fine
hors~ q large warehouse partly filled
with stored hous' hold goods belonging 10
the - X Transfer and stoHVe company,
aud lprEc harm ullcd with house .mo,.
ing equipment owned hy tn estate Of
~ Uiuwu deceased
The total loss Including 1co icet of
cattle belonging io the telephone com
uan,. W estimated pt s. 600 Tho loss IL
tattianN covered hN insurance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
CAMPAIGNING fop RECRUITS.

NIw YORK. Nntil 70, Arm, recruit.
ins headquarters sent oul an au,omo.
llir Wednesday loaded With uniformed
soldiers to atuuss interest In military
wtvirc The car carried captain. y
uusftsfrpster sergeant corporal and
private. Who made speeches wherever
the, could xa,he, crowd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
FIRST AWARD FOR
TOTAL Disability

The first award fNr total dl..hiiit,
under Tho terms ~ the Nofkmrns rpn
prnsaiinn law was made b, the state
Industrial commission Wcdnrsisv mnrr
Ing ~ George Morris NJ iVtcnu. Who
lNst p lex and arm while -n,po,cd h,
The central Coal aud Lumber gomran,
lir will receive $50 week Tor 800
wccks. Tho iu,al award hsne it0gs
This lS the hfg"ai awatd vet made b,
the commission
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
SALOONS vorep OUT

NirCllEiL. s y. Nrtil ~ An
noun, ,emrrt Tursdny nieht from state
headquarters ~ tho anti. saloon league
,aii that saloon. had been voted ou, II
fourteen towns IN TUESDAYS city cleo.
,,n,u on tho license question and rish.
teen ~ the larger towns voted 10 change
ttnm No license to li,ensr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
DISTRICT MEETING OF
ODD FELLOWS IN MIAMI

MIAMI okla NpHl Special 20
Nig plans stc hciuv made fut the district
meeting NJ IN, northeastern uklahums
odd FelloWs which H. td hc held In
Nlam Nprii "a aud ~ pcrut, Grand
Master s. y SVmmc NJ TBhlcquah will
he In attendance and Vill deliver the
opening sddtess Tho degree work will
BE- furnished b, Delaware lodge ~ SiA
fr,tt NVWetn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
CIRCULAR" DEMOCRATS WIN.

NEW ORLEANS. Nrti ~ Returns
from yesterdays state election. complete
from the ci,, NJ New orleans hut In
cnmple,c from tho tnuntt, parishes 90,
side ~ orleans earl, save nunin y
Pheasant of Shreveport "fcgulb'" dem
ous,lC candidate fur governor . ma
lo'iiy ~ 27s,s o,ct John " Parker NJ
New Orleans, progressive independent
democrat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
DANCING IN TOWN

Auditorium. danrlns every nlsht
rorulat prices The popular playground.
~ uklahnms Also open Tot conventions
latgr o. small
pu,,"tlcs School ~ nsncins. rnci,s
Hall OPEN fnf clubs. tsarhlnE. rrita,a
and assembly dsncins Tuesdays, Thurs
dnls and Saturdays ate assembly and In.
,ltaiion nights
tsss Ff-ri, nesf psis t,is SUNDAY
Afternoon and nisht only tlfst street
saturday nights only Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
BELGRADE SWEPT BY FIRE.

PARIS. April ia destructive fire
IN Hrlgrpdc formerly the capital NJ SER
hia i0 reported IN dispatch from Bu-
chArest II ls said the eastern section
Of the city wns almost destroyed Thous.
Bnds are homeless
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
BUILDING PERMITS

Nichols & chandler li7l " Thirty
iourih. frame dwelling. cost 81 "oo
NiJhols A Chandler. Nls " sixteenth
frame dwelling ,ost 81 uun
Mr. \ u WuIams 90 T. seventh.
frame addition. cost 100
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Roscoe n Yodon and wife 'o' w
Ninth. hoN
l. Rphop and wife .n3s 5 Ngnev,
girl
Walter e. Lusc and wife u md West.
efn. girl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
Offer OF FuRMAn's
PLACE TO MELTON

The place On tho criminal rnuH ~
appeals made vacant hN the death ~
Judge Nenr NJ tur'uan has been n.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19

GASOLINE STOLEN Tho hirb pri,c
nj gasoline will not s,np snmecn. ifom
indulging IN tho rlcasuto ~ 10, rti,nr
Thirty SALONS NJ gas vrfr stolen THIS
morning from store ~ il1a West ps,k
rhuN rallnns ~ sas is ,lmos, equal
tD lta weight In Iolt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19

NLIALl \ tIlFk : AlSIIOE "
EH,tloS. court clerk ~ Nmln county.
.va. hn Oklahoma rI't visitor today Re
live. at Cherokee
SEPARATES NOCNG COtrLE Clr-
u Williams and her husband. Bert Wl.
itus. are ptc cn'rd from communicating
with each other hy 10 restraining ord.i
issued Tuesday hl District Judge Ury-
sou on application NJ tho mother off the
rirl Mr. N'lhr shaw. who claim tht'
M" marriage Vas made possible only B.,
" IlIiamH' mIHr"uf's'ntiuE tho age vf his
nrrr'c. who Wa. ~ wears old st M.
time Of tho ceremony Npul q.
HOSPITAL TREATMENT Nu, r'v
'uuloyc who u. injured Whl, or duit
vIll ho taken 80 the Emergency hos.
pIitl and treated free of charge. under
40, terms NJ nm order issued Tucsds, hos
tho oii, commissioners II the injured
IN. goes to another hospital hy,vll ha,,
trJray for treatment
CATTLE KILLING Eighty.
thousand hogs and inOnn cattle Wsr"
slaughtered m Oklahoma CITY hy tho two
packing plants during March. cSc,odlns
rur other month m the histpr, 81 'hc
} DIty. according 10 figures made public
hy the federal bureau = animal Indus.
|ty
] ENLRONp OFFICIAL. CONES &C. J.
Tufpln. general manager o' the clinton.
. oklahoma 4 Western. Is in oklahoma
. CIN toda, ON business connected with
lrH road His h'1dlubrtora tfr In Cur.
ton
! SENATE PRESIDENT WEU O. T.
Mitchell pfcsideut pro tenn ot the Ok
lnhoms state senate wBs nm Oklahoma
I'iiy visitor today a.. homo BE- at Chcy.
cunc okla
MOVIE MEN MEET -Iopi motion
picture men held luncheon and meet,
ing WoinesdsN ~ noon I'm the dInl, NJ
oi the l~". Hurkins hotel o. discuss mat
tors relating 10 ther huslnrss Iu jhr
.Uu
REQrtSlTloN HONuHEu to, 70
l. Williams honorsd Wedn.s Itt f,uui
sllion from the governor uf Missouri fu
l"rnle W'llf wanted ~ Springfield oi
charge NJ burglary In The first degree
he IL held b, tho authorize, 1T rul,,
. PLAN FiSH HATCHERY rhn. 10
establishment NJ the state fish hatcher
~ Medicine patb were under tnnsid,fa
,, tinn At y meeting NJ the state game an
! fsh commission In the governors offr
' NrdrcsdH, morning The governor
, chairman NJ the commission
OIL PROTESTS NAY (: An rrr,ss,
~ oil men against payment of the me-,
percent gtnss production iaS On -
and gRs hsvc been dockctri fof h,nrin
, before the state board ~ ,lus itptIn
Ma, ? The new Law provides the meth
N NJ hcafing protests
, GASOLINE STOLEN Tho high pfia
o o' gasoline viii not sinp snmerr. ffni
= irdulring m tho rlcasltc ~ 10, rhir,
n Thirty SALONS NJ gas' wcfr stolen uI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19

CATTLE KILLING RECORD HFhty-
thousand hogs and inOnn cattle were
m Oklahoma CITY hy tho two
packing plants during March cScrodns
ru' Other month IN the histpr, of 'hc
DltN. according to figures made public
hy the federal bureau . animal Indus.
try
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
Neckwear at SOC

Every day brings n fresh ship
mcnt More styles than you will
cnrc 10 look At. and all pretty.
white and color, roll, flat, sail
or aud ,ho,alicr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19

HOSPITAL TREATMENT Nm, r'v
cmpIoyo who r. injured vim, ON duis
v'l hc taken 90 the Emofgoury hor.
prnl and treated free pf charge. under
tn, terms NJ nm order issued Tucsds, hos
lhc oii, commissioners II the injured
IN. goes to another hospital hy,vIll hs,,
tryfHy for treatment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
Neck RuHs

~ mnliuc - very fluffy and
pretty meant 10 be- worn Win
init. Haok. white and hIu" In
n pri,o range rNtondiu. from );
tp 80 Thcy are new
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19

OF PROTESTS NAY 4: an protests
oi oil men against payment of the new
! percent gfoss production tan On oil
and gHs hsve been dockct"i fof h,puug
hcfor" the state hoard NJ equalization
Ma, The new law provides 'hc meth.
nd NJ hcafine protests
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
Tabloid News AS:
for Busy FolkAX'

ALFALFA CLERK : VISITOR ! IS
lU,toS, court clerk ~ Nmln county.
.va. hn Oklahoma rI'N visitor today Re
lives. at Cherokee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
The Proper Footwear

~ course lou going 10 hu, shoes Tho ea>"n why
you should buy them Kerr these Experienced expert
pic de- the fitting variety from which 10 choose that f. not
surpassed IN The southwest Charming styles Footwear never
pricr There fresh arrival, very nearly every day The
latest these
high lace boot of fine white high arch Price So
high white lace boot In the sport, style " huckskn rubber
solo, 81
du colonial pump high tongue silver buckle The
word so far a. pumps concerned
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19

RAILROAD OFFICIAL COMES 60 !.
Tufpln general manager ~ the clinton.
oklahoma a Western. Is in oklahoma
CItl toda, ON business connected with
lrs road His h'ldIuprtcr. are In elm
ton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19

GcorgcIic crepe, French organ.
dy aud chiffon Standing, flare,
roll or fiat collars, finished In
hand embroidery aud laccs. Prices
range from 100 tn 50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
Boys

Better boys. Of course.
and better clothing for
thcm-Kcrr clothing. We
never tire of telling YOU of
it-telling YOU that the
materials are good. the
STYLES fine and the tailor
ing expert
kcrr's True blue serge
suits with two pairs of
trousers, So.
Sam Peck suits, $3.50
TO Sl5.
Mothers Favorite suits.
$3.50 To $3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19

PLAN FiSH HATCHERY rhn. ior
establishment NJ the state fI,h hatcher,
1T Medicine pafb were under ,nnsid,fa-
ton at meeting NJ the state game and
lsh commission n the governors office
Wrdncsds, morning The governor is
chairman ~ the commission
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
Collar and Cuff Sets

90 crepe and French organdv,
trimmed In laor or net, ~ hand
There t. a variety
~ now nnd attractive -tylcs Ijc
IN 81 a -ri
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
Blouses at $3.50

Our blouse business is
unprecedented. The rca-
son? Find it in the
blouses and their prices.
Today we are holding up
the ones at $3.50 for you
to see. As many styles
as YOU will care to see.
all of voiles and organ
dies, and some Of them
are han d-embroidered.
others are finished in
lace, and hemstitching.
1t is difficult to believe
that YOU cannot be blouse,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19

IN new niaunlsh fnl,
rlt- aud weave. .
htuWn tan uray
eu-n aud hluc sotrr
with tNu Iair laul
lw,h hrtr before ,uu
iuN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
Pleatings, Etc.

Including fichulngs, of Gcorg
cite crepe net French Orgnndy
and chiffon pIcatcd and friIlcd
NHriuu,ly used at the neck and
wrist be lo s. gard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19

RFQIlSiTloN HONOHEb to, 70
l. Williams honorsi W-dnrs I,, f,um
tllion from the governor eff Missouri for
L"rnle Wsllf wanted ~ Springfield On
n charge NJ burglary In the first drrtc,
lie is held b, tho au'hofltirs nt Tul,
The sun., 1916-11-19
STEVENS FINISHES
SEASON IN STYLE
Dedicates Gymnasium by De-
feating Rensselaer, 10 to o
at Football.

Steven. Tech engineers frst dedicated
their new gymnasium yesterday and then
proceeded 70 celebrate the event by TAX
ing the Rensselaer, Poly eleven into camp
by 10 to 0. This game closed the foot
ball season at Stevens and incidentally
by winning II the engineers ended the
year for the frst time in a number Of
seasons with better than 500 average
Stevens won three. tied two and lost
two Of seven starts. scoring n total OF
81 points against Is.
The Hoboken boys sailed right in and
soon made themselves masters OF the
situation, scoring two touchdowns be-
fore the whistle sounded the close Of the
first quarter. They added another at
the beginning .of the last quarter.
stevens goal line was never in danger,
as the best the TroJanc could do was to
bring the ball as far as the opposing 80
yard line In the last quarter. where the
Stevens line braced and forced Robert
son to kick.
For the most part the ball stayed near
the Rensselaer, goal. Stevens had to
kick but twice. once In the first quarter
when In danger OF being held for downs
In midfeld and again in the third. The
first kick was an onside affalr which
stevens recovered for ten yard ad-
vance after Rensselaer, had fumbled.
Fumbles cost stevens several touch
downs At least three times the home
team rushed the ball to the opposing 20
yard mark. only to tumble when score
seemed certain. Goodale was response
BILE for most OF these lapses. but on the
other hand he played an equally prom-
nent part In his teams victory. To-
gether 9th Deghuee he gained most OF
the ground for stevens and once he In
tercepted a pass from Robertson and
raced seventy yards through the entire
Rensselaer, team for touchdown.
Starting from the 80 yard line II took
Stevens just nfteen plays to rush the ball
TO a touchdown. Goodale took II over
but failed the goal moment later.
stevens added another almost tmme-
diatciy. Rensselaer, tried forward
pass and GoOdale intercepted the ball on
his own 30 yard mark and. eiuding the
entire Rensse elaer team. tore seventy
yards for a touchdown. He also kicked
tho goal.
In the third period the Hoboken boys
with Goodale and Deghuee carrying the
bali most of the way carted 1t as far as
the Troy 1 yard line. where 1t was wher
the quarter ended. As soon as the
teams had changed goals Goodale easily
carried II over. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-11-19
Alone of alCN Wesleyan
UNION EASILY WINS.
Crushes Hamilton in Annual COn-
test BY ~ 70 o Tally.

SCHENECTADY. N. v, Nov. 1s.AUnion
concentrated all It's football skill against
its rival. Hamilton. on Alexander Field
to-day and rushed the visitors 2s to o.
After the opening period Hamilton was
unable to check the crushing line plays
of The Garnets. In that period Schwartz
and Jones of the visitors went almost
the length of the field on perfectly exc
cuted line plunges. only 20 lose the ball
on downs on Unions 10 yard line.
Rosekrins Of Union featured With a
sixty yard run for touchdown after
receiving the ball on q punt. wittner
and Foster paired in four successful for
ward passes. one of them for touch
down. A fifth forward was shot by
Wit,ner to Friday. the latter running
twenty-five yards for a touchdown. The
fourth touchdown was scored by Con-
Rosekrans made pretty drop kick from
the rs yard line for three points. The
lincuD:
The sun., 1916-11-19
AUBURN ELIMINATED.
Falls before Attack of Vanderbilt,
10 to d.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. Auburn was
eliminated from the race for the foot
ball championship of the Southern Inter
collegiate Athletic Association to-day
when it lost to Vanderbilt, 20 to .. Two
undcfeated elevcns remain In the run
nlng-Tennessee and Georgia Tech
with the prospects of n disputed title at
the end of the season because OF the fact
that the two teams do not meet
Tennessee defeated Sewanee to-day II
to 2, and Georgia Tech beat Georgia II
to a.
The Vanderbilt Auburn. the big game
of the South. was won by excellent use
Of the forward pass, The Auburn team
outrushcd its opponents during the
greater part of the contest and had . To
7 lead when the third period came. Then
two perfectly executed throws resulted in
two Vanderbilt touchdowns within u few
minutes.
The sun., 1916-11-19
PLAYER, NOT COACH,
MAKES FOOTBALL
Performers Must Think for
Themselves to BE Sue
ccsSful on Field.
BAIRD STAR OF GAME
By SOL NETZGER.
C""ch Washington Rnd JcHcrsou
Football Team.

" IL not uncommon to read that col.
ioRe Football is n coachs game. This
statement has been made time and arain
ana no one has taken the trouble to
"isrute H. lf this Is true IL Is biph
''me coaching. both amateur and pro-
ressonal be abolished and college teams
go on their way without them. IL II is
hot true the statement that II is should
be challenged and the proof given ,ha,
II is not fact.
In disrutng this age worn statement
one is confronted by the success OF mon
IKE haughton. Warner and Bonkb,rt
as college football coaches II wou,d
seem that wherever they go they meet
Win victory Iuppke. Williams and
S'agg have been nearly as successful IN
the middle West in the long run. and
'oplc mas stood alone as A great coach
on the Pacific coast
confronted WIZ such facts IL appears
'hat Football is Il coachs game yet n
seems To me not to be- The success ~
These men is not due to some uncanny
h,t,hodS oi play and strategy but TO their
"olIi'ics 10 make their players think cor.
rrctIy Fully - per cent Of football IN
p!d!ed with the brain. and the plaver or
te'hl Whlch cannot go beyond its COACH
ing IN itS duties lacks the very element
tHat goes to make victory.
The sun., 1916-11-19
rdham Never Halted.

Fordham started its steam roller going
at the outset OF the game. Holy Cross
kicked to Cantwell. the local schoolboy
who played for Fordham and on the
next play Mcnamara sklrted right end
FOR nifty yards. getting to his 80 yard
line. The local players then braced and
took the ball on downs. Fitzpatrick was
called back for punt. which was taken
back TO the 40 yard line by the Ford
ham right halfback.
The F'ordham team opfned up plays
that completely mussed nj anything the
Purple may have learned in defence.
Dempsey tried the right side of the line
and found such an easy job in getting
siN yards that he followed IL with am
other smash at the same spot for first
down. IL was all Dempsey. and with
Calman and Erwig carrying the ball
twice to let him get back his breath he
planted the oval over the line. He also
kicked goal.
was stopped on the 80 yard mark. After
Dempsey hit right guard for six yards
Erwig shot past left tackle for thirty
more. TIE visitors only had ten yards
to their goal line. but fumbed. Holy
Cross made another futile effort to adj
v2nce nj this point. but had to punt. and
Fordham resumed its march this time
from midfcld. After two first downs
Dempsey, standing on his 40 yard line.
hurled n perfect pass 10 Bunny Corcoran
at the goal line for another touchdown.
1t was the best open play OF the game
and the neatest OF the six successful
passes made by the visiting fullback.
The sun., 1916-11-19
CARNEGIE TECH SCORES
ON PITTSBURC ELEVEN
Glenn Warmers Team Has
Goal Line Crossed for First
Time-WinS. II to Il.

rITTsRrrG. Pa. Nov. ls.-'iienn War
ror's P!ttsburc graders were handed
surprise to-day when Carnegie Tech
scored the first touchdown against them
on the home grounds this year, Pitt
won. II to i.
Tech held its own against the Blue
and Gold In the last two periods. Techs
score came on a forward pass from Kes-
ner to Wright across the goal line. kes-
ner missed the goal.
Pitt scored in the first period on an
oighty-eigh, yard run by Miller. and
again in the second period on a success
sion Of line smashes. MHl.aren being
pushed over from the four yard line
Gougler kicked both goals. TIE lineup
The sun., 1916-11-19
Thinking Won Touchdown.

i'et us go back 10 the old DAYS OF the
game ! recall an incident In pennsyl.
N"illa-'ornoll game when the coach son,
US 'he signal to punt. The quarter was
pH'E'he ms kind of game. he knew his
to'illn ana n" dislegIrdcd the signal and
ruShel IN" bah In Il few minutes Penn
~ wanna scored its first touchdown.
'he year ago planned what though,
was a most effective forward pass for
uN" III miifeld In our final champion.
Slp game my quarterback called this
pay wh"n on III" opponents yard line
.hi | thought doom was ours Three
sin"S mat day he used this same plav
iur touchdowns in this same position on
the field, andN had to ACKNOWLEDGED
httefwird that his judgment was better
'han MN" and that hn sized IN condi-
lions a. u" mot them fIr better than the
'o"c1 could from the SIDE lines. whore
No. could not ret the "focl" Of the game
'h"n"Wc'h ut West virginia was that
quartcrhark
Ihi' fall whcn Syracuse used a pcc,,l
iar spread forWi''. . against pittshury
- known In football rlrlance as a
!reak' forn1tiou--'ho pi'tshurg team
was unabl" to brctk II up with its deslc-
nated defence Within q short time th,.
PIT playcr' held conference on the
hcld, changed their defence and thercaf-
ter broke up the attack.
The sun., 1916-11-19
Nick Under Dino ulttes.

Nick Giannakopulos Of the Millrose
A. A.. senior national champion last
year. competed with swollen ankle and
rad, the only mlshap OF the day. falling
M ard enough to bruise his knee, with al
mis- he finished close enough up to win
ne team prize for the Millrose squad
The men who finished follow: