davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22

Gines 9benos mar Der 9snerdlol'
rector u~nertporiet eingetretep uno
bate 0ie 4ngsnelIten - onm 9oupts
iallierer bis gum Gebr!ing um
iid gel40rt.
.Uleins Serrsn - ib 9coe Sbntn
cine tur3t Mitteilung gu madsn. Jn
Der lebten 4~ufIi4tSrats IlsIGA 1T bus
Gtotut. pns Die u: iieaung POT psib-
liden 4rbsit8iyIiteG in cen Ruro3
unlerer @sieaIdaft per6iete., in 4ns
betradt oes Wangrls an mlrailc'em
per'onal Bis ouf peiteres G~uTge1oo:n
poroen. Ben morgen an p::atn Gaa
men - porIduIty orei ausbiltSa
neil. bier tdtig isin uno 5lpa: a!s
Gegsnbu9baIterinnen Der Qerrsn
Gromm, Seioer uno WenJai."
Die @enannten bdtten li6 leidt
perbeugt, nIs Der Gbei ii9 brett III
le tpanotc.
sd brnude tpobl nidt tin3u3aiis
gen, oo5 ib sic, meine Ssrrsn, bite.
Sbren Mitarbeiterinnen beiDnper5 III
anfans jeoe notpenOige 9;li. outfi!
tperoen gu Idnen."
SIN 6ortge9en 9attc er ldaelno be-
merit:
.9ersragen perOen Sic i'd 9oi'
fentlih. -"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22

9rudte9ler. Die iunae
Dame betr1Gtet: nit Ieiben %ltten
Sen W ND tU'uno; ibres 8el:ebten.
=. uni O ulbsoptIer Is II.
gel. 0ui Mtdmd ut nit ibrem
tleinen S06terd'n III be- 8UHe uno
9ebt einen Nugsnblid binous, otne
Die Sleirc mii3unepmen. @eim @ie.
oereintritt ira1r iie o4nun9spon:
Sag nal. Gisten. bolt Oh pieI-
edit BON &Omeoit oena dt?"
.Sd, W}nmo. oaer lW bin oon, orau
s.neisn, iA tabs ben 2offtl QIeif,
louber ob9eIsdI ano babe igll pteser
reinqeltedt!"
@ipfe Ser GeIiotctt
SIR 6rdulein Gfpeter Int id
perlcbt2 g 1T lie iuutI ie4r glib
lih?"
sntfiid: ~9Bje i'm fiesentrn
5rnneI,,"
@nreoe. 3neifeI. Srem
Der Tin elmer 8lltpirt'hdft nit CIV
Ser GoroialitI. auf sineu ieincr
Germ saitiir3er0, Der oorob icbr pr
outt orcini+ouD' .S0urt SIR Sud
oerr anr nidt our mid ~bsIinnen?"
Ginbeimiidsr: -Ooh - nur tir
ih NOD i'm 3fucifsi Sari6cr. rb id
Sie III cher Dit Sic nsrusn i'm
SIMMER Serreut. 5rou:
.Worum itedit On Dir Watts in Die
Shren2"
@roiefor: is rie4t bier 10 sar'
din
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22

olele Iu%nyenibeprte ottmme elmer
U'uttsr.
utortin Wen3eIs Muttsr aog I6ea
gu lid oaf oas Sofa uno oas BLONDE
&oFtfen Iebnt> Ii9 nie i6uBludeno
an DIE Shulter BEL alien 6rou - es
mar i9r, uls o6 lie ii9 tannten, lons
&c, ldnse i6ou.
Oa begom 3beo gu erSGblen, fat
uroepuBt tamen bic Worte iiber i6re
9iPpen, fait ungstpollt sritIen lire
Danger mad bieien ~Ianftsn Mutters
6Ineen.
Sum eriten Mote duberte 36eo
leIoeniAoftlihe Qn.Iagen geeen ibr
Sdidial, uno es mar, als l0lte iif,
eno!i6 in ibrer Ssele an Der 0rom,
au Die l6mer 3erIlllte 8itterteit.
Nber Wartin Men3eIs Mutter Tono
in Der @bgeil1rtbtit i6res alters
Worte peritebenoen Mlit1eiii6tS uno
miioernoen Sroitts.
.SeIbit i'm namenIoTen S6msrse,"
lu9te lie. bari Der MenI9 ni6t iif
dIein 9ebOren = er bat Tflidten ae.
gen lelne W}itmeni6en su erfiinen,
uno ie reiher @emut uno Seele iino,
um 10 fpenigsr bari sr lie anoeren
ent3ie6en. Wit 6rieNn i'm SCREEN
Anosre te8Iiiden. 9Ieid, OF i'm Gro.
len, pb i'm GIeiner. hob oes Nun,
oe3, oas linn 0ott 6sgebtn, odmit gu
pudxrn Der 2oisn III 9iebe aepen.
ten ieiu Qe6el lang uno iie purh
PfIihterfiilung sbreu."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22

ats Mortin WenSel in ous Sim
mer ieiner Wlutter tr1t. UNI leiu 8es
ld)ent inter BEN Neibndd)tsbaum 81
lie9sr, ben Tie gspust bate pie Ill lc
nsr Snnbsn3eit. bIieb sr uis gebdnnt
itehen.
8ons obsn o,li Der Spite Der tlsi'
aen 5dnrr brannte cine TerSe uro
mari ii: 9iht auf einen blpnotn
Shei;el.
2bea 2aneen -
Driibsa nuf ibrem 6enterpIab
'elne Wuttsr.
r&o1m nur. mein Sunge - ionm
uur bsrsin. mir porter i6on auf
DID
g8ie ieIbfperftGnSIih iam oieits
mir" pou ibren 2ippen.
lluo pdbrsno sr Sben Die Sano
jun WiQ.ommen reihte. pdbreno IL
oanu aemsininm Den 9dum IN itiu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22

Martin Wen3el mari taum eirsn
@lid auf oas iunge Wtdoden, oIs sr
ie am nGAiten Yiorgen in bic 0ss
beimniFe ieiner Bidder einfi6rte. 6r
liebte feline Rube ii6er ales. uuo
on Ridiidtnabme ooer gar an rits
teriide 90fli6teiten mai niht gu bens
ten.
unn sr botte Slid. Sbea GATE
gen mar oos ssSoeol elmer 3oGls9in -
fleibis uno g%eminenbuft Bis ins
3Itirlis, eIei6siiItig gsgen oles. ms
nitt ibr amt angling.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22

lleber Der nafferitdTysnoen, trd-
uennoisn Groe Idl teten Die Beih=
n~odts3Iodeu pa5 Set Der Gate ell
Der begliidenOeu. p,iGte..tn Ute.s
idenliehe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22

Itro6Isnoes Qiftsrtleio 6Inten, Iiiea
aus Dem 6er3en be, ol:en Jrau ell
6eiBer Dunit gum 9immel. :.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
Friday, March 24, 1916.
OUR OWN POETS.
HE LOST TRAvELERs.

Dedicated to J. D. Jones. Yes, it's long way to Ferndale When you don't know the way; It's awfully bad to get lost, Like poor sheep gone astray. If the Joneses Of Geyer Spring Had first inquired the way, They wouldn't have got lost, poor
 things,
 And had such a tiresome day. Now, Ferndale has good roads; You can tell by the autos spinning
 by. Just come out the Fort Smith road And you can't get lost if you try. Tome Bene, the road overseer, Is just up to date, He built the Pinnacle turnpike, And says, Bad roads I hate" It may be long way to Ferndale, But it's just as far to Geyer Springs, And, while our hearts are at Ferndale, The Joneses' may be elsewhere,
 poor things; And as for Fletcher Springs, They are famed as health resort; The pure, sparkling water can't be
 beat
 Anywhere in the South or North. So, if you are sick, tired or melan-
 eholy,
 Just come to Fletcher Springs, Out among the pine and holly, Far away from Geyer Springs. You need not come in an airship; An automobile will do. You will find our country is beautiful And just the place for you
 Mrs. Geo. Prothro.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
Office Location.

A. W. JERNIGAN, NJ. D.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
FOREST PARK NOTES

MT. H. A. Nash is very i'll with pneumonia at the home of Mir. W. S. Rogers. MT. and Mrs. Nash have been here visiting MT. Jack Myriek. who Is just recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia
 Little Pauline Webster, daughter of MT and Mrs John Webster, has been sick this week
 MT. Stone of Harrison visited Miss Amma Pope Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. A. D. Keeley and fam fly have moved into their new home on Diamond street. They have the house formerly occupied by MT. and Mrs Walden.
 Little Miss Gladys Webster enter tained a crowd of her young friends last Monlay afternoon with birthday party at her home on Peach street. She received many pretty gifts, and the guests reported an enjoyable af- ternoon
 The baby son of Mr. and Mrs Har- ry Rudd has been quite i'll with pneu- monia
 MT Gale Triekett entertained the young folks of Forest Park with 8 party at his home last Friday even ing James were played and an en- joyable evening was spent At late hour refreshments were served. There were about forty guests present.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
Associate Editors.

 John c. small, Pulaski Heights. Miss Edna Jones, Geyer Springs. Mrs. W. J. Cotton, North Point. Miss Erma Dixon, Sweet Home Mrs. George Protho, Ferndale. Miss Margaret Smart, Forest Park. Mrs. Mary l.. Valentine, Galloway. Miss Fay Glasseock, Cabot Route 2. Miss Frances Clement, Cato. Miss Ethel Crowson, Halstead. Mrs. R. E. Branch, L. R. Route ?. Miss Opal L. Perry, Ironton. Miss Willie Graham, Jacksonville. Mrs. H. H. Mcclure, Mabelvale. Mrs. ]. W. Stewart, Big Maumelle. Mrs. Rebecea Nothwang. Oak Grove. Ishmael Wicksr. Ebenezer.
 Bolon B. Turner, Zion Hill Mrs. ]. A. Pairet, Tip Top. Miss Eala Red Mablevale, R. l. ]. M. Thompson, Mt. Pleasant. Miss Jewel Henson, Fourche Dam. Miss Ida McHughes, Upper Ferndale Mrs Loda Smalling, Levy
 H. W. Pinkerton, Craig's Mill Earl Brown, Sehaub's School. Miss Yada Price, R. 3, Jacksonville. Mrs. Eva G. McClurken, Brady School Miss Virginia Bryant, Mt Carmel. Miss Eva Wilder, Wilder.
 Miss Alba Heilman, Oak Grove. W. J. Sulzberger, Roland.
 Maurice Y. Clay, Roland
 Mrs. Kate Hartsell. Castle Rock. Mrs. c. c. Oury, Natural Steps. Miss Jewel Boyd, Jacksonville, Route Miss Fla Norman, Route ', Little Roel Miss Lelah yernia, Little Maumelle.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24

The average citizen labors under a handicap. He has a millstone about his neck-the monthly bill. This as- sassin of health and happiness turks in attractive offers in every place of business. It is an easily formed habit that is exceedingly difficult to cure The only practical and safe cure is the Jernigan way.
 Some months ago broke away from. the established rule of adding the physicians bills to the already back-Dreaking burden of the head the family, and announced to the pub lie that if they would pay me half the customary fee, and pay it when I per formed the services, I would cheer fully accept. Since then my business has become lucrative for both my pa tients and myself
 It is an admitted fact that the doc tor is called first, and paid last I have now reversed the order, and by collecting my fee with each treatment, I make it possible for the other half to go to the grocer, the butcher, the baker, and the dry goods store You don't have to worry until the under taker has to be considered in the df- vision.
 I have assisted quite few people during Clean-Up Week to clean up old accounts by coming to me for their treatments. It affords me great pleasure to do it, and if you will ask any of the hundreds who have been my patients during the past years I have practiced in Little Rock, they will tell you they are well pleased also. can and will please you if you Will give me cali.
 The office fee is S1O0 cost. Medicine free.
 Office Location.
 My office is located in the main lob by of the Arcade, just ten steps in from Louisiana street. Office hours: g until F noon from 2 to D. m. and 7 to g p. m. Calls answered day or night. Phone Main 4792; residence, Woodlawn APT.
 A. W. JERNIGAN. MD.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
STUTTGART, ARK.
CLOSE IN FARM CHEAP.

Forty-seven acres located three and one-half miles due south of city limits, twenty-five of which is in cultivation, and balance in wooded pasture. Good five-room farm house with orchard and vineyard A good quality of sandy loam soil, with about ten acres of black branch bottom land. An ideal location for country home. We will sell this property at very attractive price, on easy terms, or will take five-room Little Rock cottage in ex- change.
 HOLMAN REAL ESTATE co.
 Phone Main 1907.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24

Mrs. Hugh D. Hart and daughter are in Benton.
 Mrs C. H. Sumption entertained the Thursday Club.
 Mrs. G. H. Mathis entertained the Wednesday Night Club.
 Mrs. H. 0. Brown entertained the Wednesday Club this week.
 Mrs. c. G. McCowan is quite i'll at her home on North Valmar.
 o. E. White has returned from a business trip to Muskogee, Okla.
 There is quite an epidemic or whooping cough on the Heights.
 Dr. H. H. Kirby made a profession. al trip to De valls Bluff Wednesday.
 c. A. Colvin of 414 North Cedar will leave the city soon for another location.
 Mrs. W. c. Ashbrook of Memphis is vislung her sister, Mrs. c. L. Campbell.
 Edward, the little son of Mrs. B. B. Wright, is recovering after slight operation.
 MES. 0. r. SHllu IS HOW WltH HeI daughter, Mrs. c. L. Campbell, at 5024 Tenth avenue.
 Born-To MT and Mrs. O. c. Eiland, 4300 South Lookout, Saturday, son. Robert Gordon.
 Mrs. George Butterworth was the leader of the Cosmopolitan Club meeting Friday.
 MT and Mrs. w w SorreIls of Magnolia are the guests of MT. and Mrs. S. R. Thomas.
 Mrs. Fl. H. Kirby entertained Circle No. g of the First Christian Church Monday afternoon.
 W. w Hughes, druggist at Prospect and Beech, has been Ill since Monday at his home, 2204 Rock.
 Mrs. Sarah Emerson of Magnolia is visiting her daughter, Mrs. s. R. Thomas, on North Oak
 W. T. Sitlington, reporter on the Arkansas Democrat, has joined H. l.. Cross Lodge, A. o. U. W 1 Mir. Mitchell is delivering interest l ing lectures at the Pulaski Heights
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24

Downtown Office, 1231a West Fourth
 Telephone Main 3oo5.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
CLEAN UP YOUR
 OLD BILLS TOO

LET ME PRESCRIBE FOR YOUR ILLS AND THREBY SAVE SOME THING TO APPLY UPON YOUR MILESTONE THE MONTHLY BILLS.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
HEIGHTS SEWERS
 NEED ATTENTION
STATE HEALTH OFFICER MAKES REPORT OF INSPECTION MADE
 OF NINTH WARD SYSTEM.

The following urgent communica- ton has been addressed by State | Health Officer C. w. Garrison, a resi- dent of the Ninth Ward, to Mayor c. D. Taylor and members of the city council:
 Accompanied by MT. Wright, plumb ing inspector for Little Rock, l made partial inspection of the sewer sys. tenn of the Ninth ward and that part of the Eighth ward lying north and northwest of the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases, and beg to submit the following report:
 "The entire system is inferior and inadequate. There are several septic tanks not in use that are not operated properly for lack of supervision. The effluent from these tanks at times is obnoxious and constitutes nuisance to the various communities especially during the summer. In some instances only four-inch pipes are laid, which should never be permitted. I am ad- vised that most of the sewer tiling was laid without dramatically sealing the joints. This permits great deal of storm water to enter the sewer sys- tenn and completely incapaeitates the septic tanks.
 A very critical condition exists in that section west and northwest of the Pulaski Heights school. Where some breaks have been recently repaired, one pipe inspected showed that it was completely stopped upsand not operaf- ing. In other places where the tile is exposed to the surface where 1t crosses ravines. it is broken and the pipes filled with sand and gravel The sep tic tank receiving the infiuent from this section is placed by the side of small stream that overflows the tank after heavy rains and the effuent ae- cumulates in the ponds in this very flat country and produces a decided nuisance. The tank at present is not operating at all.
 T realize that nothing in a perma- nent way can be done to provide an adequate sewer system unless an i'm, provement district is formed. How ever, I would suggest that the pipes now broken be immediately repaired and all sand and gravel removed to prevent clogging, and iron pipes laid where they are exposed.
 "I have been advised by number of the engineers of the city that the entire sewer system of Little Rock is altogether inadequate, and while 1 heartily endorse the movement for parks and boulevards, I would re- spectfully direct your attention to this very important question which is fun, damental in the building of every city. Therefore, may we not expect your honorable body to direct the attention of the public to this very important and essential matter?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-01
Charlie Cutler Loses Mat
Bout to Nebraska Marvel

CHICAGO. Dec. Joe
steeher's title to the heavy
weight wrestling champion.
ship Is nailed down tighter to-
day. following his defeat OF
Charlie Cutler here last night
s,echers deadly scissors hold
won Doth falls for him. The first In
1910. tho second in 1874. Cutler
did not walt for his shoulders to
DO pinned Ia the mat second
tirs. and when steeher began to
sque, re down with the scissors,
Cutler called TO the referos dat he
was ready to quit, lie calico
three times when the official fall
ed TO hear him, and steoher, who
was still clamping his victim
down, repeated Cutters call and the
referee announced the fall.
Il had to quit or let him break
my right arm. said Cutler ms he
hung cramped with pain on the
ropes. This boy IL the greatest
wrestler the world ever saw. He's
a better man than I, and ! am
willing to admit Il. When he scis'
ropes. This boy Is the greatest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-01
BOXING CARD
TO BE RUN OFF THIS
EVE AT DREAMLAND

great endeayor TO wrest II away
from Madden and cart II off to Calf
fornia with him. Hoppe is a slight
favorite over tho hard'hitting local
,oungster. duo TO the fact that he
has a reputation built on his ex.
perienco In the four-round game OF
San Francisco. where he has lost
but two fights during his career ms
n four. roundcr.
While the main event il indeed
tho class, too much cannot be said
OF tho semi.windup between Jack
Read. former lightweight champion
Of Australia. who has me, all OF the
best boys. not only In the Antip.
odes. but In America as we'll. and
Harry Anderson. former Northwest
lightweight champion. Harry IL .
clever. shlfiy youngster. and should
give tho Australian ring veteran a
tough time in a fourround melee.
Tho Seat OF the card sixcs up very
we'll. Ad sehaet or Pat Scott will
probably referee. The first bout Ia
slated for $50. The Dres inland.
where the bouts will be pulled off.
Is located At Seventh and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-01
EASTERN FOOTBALL TITLE
KNOCKED INTO COOKED LID
BY COLGATE-BROWN MELEE

game Of knock EN- down and DRAG
EN- out who are breaking the
championship into two distinct
punts. awarding one TO Yale and
passing the other TO Colgate. The
fact that Plttshurg did not play
tho more important teams gives
plenty OF excuse for showing the
Smoky City gang out OF the way,
altho II is hard 10 figure Just how
the Pittshurgsrs can be entirely
passed up In the coming argu-
ments Warner IL doing the d.
recting for a team that has not
been beaten ia two yearu. and he
has as good a claim 10 the title as
any. and probably will be just as
loud In making q known.
Yale's victory over Colgate and
her double barreled successes over
Harvard and Princeton cntitle the
New Haven school TO an even
break.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-01
~ ~. c. HAMILTON
u. p. staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Dec. Colgate.
thru tho success Of i,s little party
at Providence. has kicked. dragged
and mRnhandled the well.known
and often-met Eastern football
championship into the nearest re-
resemblance TO a cooked hat that
a football championship could at.
tain. OF course, folks who live In
Plttsburg and West Point will say
there Il not anything TO argue
about: they know where the cham.
pionship rests. II you live in
Pittsburg. the title rests With
Glenn Warmers band. and ~ you
inhabit the cnvirons OF West Point
or any one OF numerous army
posts. Lieut. Days eleven II the
very best in the country.
However, there are 8 great many
weli.paid critics OF the grand old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-01

sub. will be used on the defense
Muldoon Is proud OF his team and
believes that II will bring Seattle
II pennant this year.
Hickey is the hard luck kid on
training. He got in the way OF
some ones stick yesterday and re-
ceiyed a crack on the beezer. but
will be out for more this afternoon.
when the final practice before the
iaunt north is taken. Bobby
Rowe. who was injured earlier in
the practice season, now announces
himself in midseason form. The
first game of the season on the To-
al lice viii be played Tuesday.
with Portland furnishing the oppo-
sition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-01

struggle from the outset. Time
was taken out on many occaslons
TO let some player recover his wind
or unhmber a Joint that had been
folded up tho wrong way In =
scrimmage
Washington Slow at Flrst
In tho first period tho Washing
ton rooters had little TO be thank.
ful for. California took the ball on
the Jump and hoped II right down
10 the goal and kept II there the
greater portion OF the first quar-
ter. 4 California score seemed but
a second away all thru the period.
A pass straight over the Washing.
ton line. which was intercepted by
Writ. spilled the frijoles for the vis-
itors. however. and served TO give
the locals confidence. for after that
things began 10 take on . more
purple and golden hue.
Washington broke up the Callfor.
MIA passes at regular intervals dur.
Ing the remainder OF tho session
and pushed the California team
down the field toward its goal with
straight plunging tactics.
II vas in the third period that
"Ching" Johnson dashed ~ yards
thru the broken field for Washing.
tons first touchdown. Faux kick.
ed goal. In the last quarter a for.
ward pass. Noble 10 Briggs. netted
Washington its second touchdown.
Faux again kicked goai@
A i0-yard gain thru center. a for.
ward pass. sharp. to Kimhle. and
Wells plunge thru the field net.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-01
PROFESSIONAL ICE HOCKEY
SEASON OPENS TONIGHT;
PORTLAND HERE TUESDAY

The professional ice hockey sea.
son gets under way tonight in the
Pacific Coast league. Spokane, the
newly franchIsed club. under the
direction OF Lester Patrick. will
cross sticks with the Portland
Uncle Sans in Portland
Tomorrow night the Seattle Met
ropolitans will Journey TO Vancou.
yer 20 take on Frank Patrick's
Millionaires.
Manager Pete Muldoon OF the
MetropolItans announced today
that he has signed up Jim Riley.
last season with Victoria. Riley
will be used as substitute for
ward, while Roy Hickey. the other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-01

OF Washington warriors won
from the ditto OF the Univer-
Sity OF California. IL 10 ..
that were probably overlooked
in the rush.
Coach Gilmour Dobie has
coached his last game for the
University OF Washington.
The University OF Caliior-
MIA team is coming along by
leaps and bounds and next
season must be figured as a
factor in the running for the
Pacific Coast conference title
ANDY Smith. head coach OF
the visiting aggregation, sure
said mouthful when he pre-
dicted that il California did
not win Washington would
know that it had been in a
battle. There is little doubt
v-6day but that every one at
the l.. of w, from Dean
Priest TO the fellow that
sweeps off the back steps OF
the Eata Bita Pie house,
knows that Washington has
been in some sort OF fracas.
Sharpe Is Shining Light
Roy sharpe. Cailforuia's left
half. was the star OF the game this
season, the same as he was when
the Californians came here In 1915.
This season. however. he had the
advantage OF better coaching and
one more years experience. IL was
the Berkeley boy who made posi-.
bic California; score. IL vas also
the same lad who was responsible
for Washington having seven less
than II has today.
Sharpe must be given credit as
the greatest omen field runner ever
seen>on the gridiron at University
field. The way he picked holes In
the offense and dashed for the goal
was a revelation. indeed.
The contest was a hardfought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-01

got to hand II 10 him
Cutler put up a hard scrap and
never shlrked In the bout lie had
trained for months 10 freak the
scissors and wBs rot afraid OF Il.
he said. before lie went into the
ring. Five thousand saw the
match,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-01

ted California ia only touchdown.
Montgomery kicked tn. goal.
Oobls Seems In Earnest
Coach Gilmour Doble seems In
earnest about quitting his job as
coach on the 4. OF w football team
this season. II has been reported
he said he was thru with football
and intended 10 divert his attention
TO other lines after leaving the 10
cal institution OF learning. lie has
since refused 10 divulge his future
plans. however. al,ho Il IL not
known whether or not he has re.
oclved offers TO coach football else
where.
Doble Ia lawyer by profession.
having been admitted to tho bar in
Minnesota. where he formerly
coached.
Callfornia's showing yesterday
against tho Washington squad was
no surprise 10 the closer students
81 the game. The Southerners are
fast becoming adept at American
football
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-01
Amateur Hockey on
Bill for Tonight

Two more amateur ice hockey
games will be staged tonight at
the Arena. The Elks meet the
Bankers. while the Auto club takes
on the s. A. c. The Elks' band
will be on hand to enliven the
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-01
FOOTBALL SCORES

Washington II. California 7.
Washington State 4e. Whitman Q
Pennsylvania. %. Cornell ,.
Chehalis II. Centralia o.
Hoquiam 3. Aberdeen o.
Everett rs. Jefferson 0.
Oregon Aggies i6. u. 8. G. 7.
Notre Dame 20. Nebraska 0.
Oregon %. Multnomah o.