davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14
Big Part of Student Body
Will Cheer Team on in
State Classic.
ARE OPTIMISTIC HERE
Oklahoma Cohorts Are Go
ing to Put All Strength
in the Contest.

Beat oklahoma,
That is the slogan that the husky
eleven representing Henry Kendall
college will endeaVor to make good
this afternoon at Norman, Okla,
where the warriors of Coach Sam Nc
Birney mix things on the gridiron
with the eleven of Oklahoma Univer-
sity. made famous by the coaching OF
Bennie owen
To cheer on their favorites fivy
coaches fun of Kendall students and
a good mixture of citizens of Tulsa
will leave Tulsa over the Frisco at
o'clock this morning bound to Sooner
land In preparation for the roofing
they expect to do today the entire
student body of Kendall yesterday put
on pep" celebration on the down
town streets.
Lead by Cheer-L Leader Simons and
President Evans, the students, dec
Grated with the orange and black col
ors, paraded the street giving their
yells and songs 1t was stirring sight
and If confidence Of the student body
counts, Kendall will return from Nor
man tonight victorious team.
Kendall Men Ready.
However the Kendall eleven ana
extra men were not in the city yes
dents of their alma mater. Coach Nc
Birney wise in the tactics Of the game,
took his charges to oklahoma city
early yesterday morning where they
had light workout yesterday after
noon. spending the night in the capi-
tai city.
The team will go to Norman Just in
time to be ready for the game which
starts at 3 o'clock. The rooters' spe-
cial Will arrive at the college town
about noon and will give the Sooner
ties taste of what may be coming to
them during the afternoon.
Coach McBirney, while hopeful
does not expect to win by any great
score He realizes that Bennie owen
is something of a marvel and despite
the fact that he has lost eight OF his
last year veterans who beat Kendall
by one point, has again built up a
scoring machine.
However McBirney and Assistant
Schmidt have all the veterans Of last
year back and in addition have II
bunch of second string men who are
as good as the first line. This Is
something he did not have last year
There was some uncertainty as to
whether the game would be played
under conference rules. IL II does, Ok
lahoma will be stripped as the two
Holt brothers. towers of strength In
the line last year will be out as we'll
as the first candidate for fullback.
Kendall will not be affected so far as
they would have only one man ineli-
gible.
If oklahoma wins today it will
make the third successive victory over
the Kendallites and will likely mean
another all-viCtorious team. If Ken
dali wins, and the beating is even
money, it probably will mean the
championship Of the southwest for the
Tulsa Presbyterians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14

WHOLE TEAM STARS


NJ
J." ."' F''''"' r''"''"H "I''4'7 iron"
IaWuoc yesterday Wa. nothing more
nor f,,. than .Gnrk FRIDAY" Buck
cuuh,d tD tle. mlstrrful .lashinp at
tack of Nh, TULSA nigh school by the
nv,I,H,Iu.iup ...r. ,f los 10 d. which
pro,,s beyond l reasonable doubt mat
In, ancient suu,r.titlon is rcall, note
worthy NuturaIh. A. d.. ,cl uirht inn
possible tu ,auliuc, the local grid
stcr. that Fridn, ~ i. an,thiur but
"a holda,. ON which aI the rod. smile.
But being chiefly concerned with
ia. .arilti., of the Tuls, cohorts
TuI., football enthusiast. last uisht
reached , .rycuth heaven ar dollpht
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14
Whole Central West Watch
ing Outcome of Kendall
Sooner Contest.
DOPE VARIES NOW =
Team Which Wins Will BE
Strong Contender for
Association Laurcls.

KANSAS CITY. oct. 13.-Henry
Kendall college of Tulsa. which pro-
vided one of the biggest surprises of
the 1915 football season by holding
the all-victorious University of Okla
homa team to "A one-point victory and
even seriously threatened the Sooners'
undisputed supremacy. will play that
team again tomorrow. Football fans
of the southwest tonight were discuss
ing whether the Tulsa organization
can repeat for Bcnnie ovens aggre-
cation has shown a scoring power
promising to surpass its performances
of last year. Kendall also seems TO
have smoothly working machine
witness the 81 points rolled up against
Cumberland In an carly season game
so that the contest should be one of
tho scintillating games Of the year.
Aside from the contest at Norman
the games scheduled for the far south
west include an Interstate contest OF
premier importance. Texas 4. & NJ.
will play Louisiana state at Calves
ton with victory apparently liable to
favor either team. Arkansas Will play
Oklahoma miners At Fayetteville in
an attempt to rcpeat last seasons
score OF 46 to by which the Razor
backs won. Trinity will play Baylor
at Dallas. Baylor won last year. 40
TO 0.
Indians Arc Strong.
The Haskell Indians will journey
INTO the east to play Notre Dame on
the latter's home grounds The IN
diGns have a stronger team this year
than last when they met defeat, 80
to o.
Teams OF the Missouri valley confer
cnCc, excepting Drake. which has
l. ltliup on tc gphaIuln uiIl have, tIpir
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14
AGGIES WIN FROM
HASKELL HI BOYS


Special To The World
HASKELL. okla. oct. 13.-Thc
Haskell AKgics defeated the Haskell
high school team here bv score Of 80
to 3 Tho game was at all times easy
for the Haskell farmers.
The Agsios played rrcaC open
game aud during the performance
they succeeded in completing q dozen
forward passes and mndo several long
gains vim the cud-rlm route The 'ius-
kcll high was beaten mostly hv the
lack OF experienced players ON It's
team.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14
Coach Bennie Owens Faces
Hard Problem With
Some Stars Missing.
THE ODDS FAVOR o. U.
Figures ON Weights of Two
Teams Show Kendall
Boys Have an Edge.

special TO Inc world.
NORMAN. OKLA, oct. 13.-On the
evesof the first big sooner game of the
season the versatile Bcnnie owens is
er gagged In another test OF lis versa
tilty.
With the passing of spot Geyer
Oklahoma's greatest gridiron hero. in
tense interest conferred on the fullback
position.
From a wealth Of material Coach
Bennie owens developed several likely
successors to the redoubjable Spot.
who last year established new rec
ord for the forward pass by a 55-yard
pass In the Oklahoma Kansas g1me.
Evert Wilmoth was the man thought
best fitted to step INTO Geyer's shoes
at fullback. Wilmoth has held down
the position in an encouraging man
ner I'm the games played thus far But
Wilmoth will not play against Ken
dali.
Development of blood poisoning IN
his right foot has sent Wtlmoth to the
hospital.
Soonerland felt confidence in the
ability of the giant Howard James
last year Southwestern Normal star,
to hold the duties of fullb1ck. but late
today Coach owen received letter
from the president of the southwest
ern conference putting James on the
ineligible list for that group of schools
Howard May Play.
Deane Howard is probably the next
in order for the position, but Coach
owens may shift Ross Johnson from
half Wilmoths infection arose from
an abrasion on the heel caused by a
bad shoe as in the case of Archie
Allen, Sooner baseball player, who
died from blood poison last spring.
Figures on the weights OF the Ken
dali eleven and the Sooners show the
small margin Of two pounds advan-
tage for the Presbyterians over the
SooneiS.
Kendall averages 173 pounds to tho
man and the Sooners average III
pounds
The Kendall line averages 1873 81
against the oklahoma average of
1S1 ~ The Kendall backfield aver
ares 155 "a to the Sooners' 1853
pounds per man.
Coach owen worked 4 giant named
Smith at full In the second half Of the
Okla homa- Catholic game. II Smith
should ba' used Saturday he VIII add
thirty pounds to the baclkfield,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14
PAWHUSKA DOWNS
CLAREMORE PREPS
ilard-l Ouht Game Finally Goes to
Home Team nv Il Score of
~ to 13.

Special 10 The World.
PAWHUSKA, Okla, oct 1S.-The
Pdwhuska high school team romped
on the Claremore prep school team
At Claremore for score of 20 to 13.
The game was one OF the hardest
fought games of the day in high
school football circles.
The Pawhuska aggregation won
this fracas by tho persistent use OF
forward passes, while the Claremore
students made their count on end
runs.
The backfields of both teams were
the centcrs Of interest throughout the
game. The work of both teams was
mostly open field.
The Iawhuska patrons made n
purse so the whole high school team
would be able to attend the -. L.
game i'm a body.
ADDITIONAL. SPORT ON PAGE g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14
MIKE GIBBONS TO
FIGHT MAN KILLER

CHICAGO. oct. 13-{Ariicles for a
tcn-round boxing bout between Mike
Gibbons of st. Paul and Jack Dillon
Of Indianapolis were signed here to-
day. The contest Is to he decided in
ST Paul on date between November
10 and Is. The boxers agreed TO weigh
lei pounds at O'Clock or the day Of
the contest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14
SPORT GLEANINGS

Rumors that Joseph h. Tinker wilt
he depOsCd as manager OF the Chicago
National league club next season have
not been officially denied. While Pres
ident Weeghman Is known to have
been disappointed with the showing
IF his club during the last season, he
asserts that he has done nothing
whatever on plans for 1917 and that
he does not know what will he done.
Several baseball leaders have been
mentioned as successor to Tinker.
among others being Jack Hendricks,
Frank Chance, Larry Doyle and Dick
Einsella. Ninsella long has been
identified as scout for the New York
Nationals
There is said to be a general feel
ing in the National league against
Tinker because of the part he played
in organizing the Federal league dur
ing the winter of 1914-15.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14

Unpaid telephone bills for the
month OF October are past due II
not paid hv - m of the 18TH. scrv-
ice with be discontinued Pioneer Tel
cphuuc y Tclegr1ph Co. ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14

CHICAGO oct. 1i.-Sidnoy Hatch.
winner of score of marathon races
has started training for his 100 mile
ran from Milwaukee to Chicago, set
for October Il. Hatch hopes to set
a new record for the distance. which
has been covered in 1S:07:00
The veteran long distance runner
will be accompanied by several au-
tomobiles with watchers. Arrange
ments will be made to have hot fool
and drinks at various towns along the
course, to be picked up by the autoists
and served to Hatch so as not to slow
his progress.
The start will be made from Mil
waukee'q Ut o'clock at night. Hatcn
expects to finish in Chicago between
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14

Chicagoans who had hoped to sec a
revival of boxing in Gary Ind, face
disappointment Ministers are so
strongly opposed to the sport that All
plans TO conduct matches there during
the coming winter have been can
cellod.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14
Orange Gold Warriors Fight for State Laures 1oday
the PaWnee Braves

~ and 1 o'clock the following after
noon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14

Football Results.
Dallas-university OF Dallas II,
East Texas Normal 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14

ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PAGE s.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-02-02

This blue x means that your
subscription expires with this
number and that no more
papers will be sent you unless
your subscription is renewed.
Renew at once so as to receive
next issue of paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-02-02
l o C a L m e WI s
MORRISVILLE

Renew your subscription now.
Morrisville news on pages l, 2, 4, 5 & 8.
A. A. Niles is gaining from her recent
attack OF grip.
r. E. Robinson is critically i'll from
pneumonia at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. .. w. Wrisley.
F. c Luce & Co. have started a very
remarkable mid-season cleanup sale Of
shoes. See adv't on page 8.
The Morrisville Fruit Co, have added
two handsome floor show cases for con-
fectionery to their store equipment.
The Methodist Brotherhood are ar
ranging to have Judge Weeks of Middle
bury deliver an address here in the uear
future,
Mrs. R. w. Clark. who has been caring
for her daughter. Mrs. L. ]. Fleming was
called home Monday on account OF i'll
ness in her family She was accompan-
led by Mrs. Fleming and daugh hter.
The Red Sox defeated the town te an
at Waterbury last Friday evening by a
sco,e of 25 to 10. This makes the eis nth
straight victory for the Sox, whose 'ile-
up for the game was as follows:-Ge"rge
Thomas. Earl Morrill,, Kaiser, Gideon
Burnham. H Stowel.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-02-02
Hon. Frank Plumley Coming

At the solicitation of the Brotherhood
of the Methodist church, Hon. Frank
Plumley will deliver an address here next
Sunday evening. 1t is not known what
Mr.. Pumley's topic will be, but it can be
relied upon to be one that will interest
everybody who will attend. The speaker
has filled many responsible positions in
the state and nation and his large knowl-
edge gained thereby, together with his
natural ability as an orator, puts him in
the front rank of Vermont's public speak
ers. All who possibly can should hear
him on this occasion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-02-02
HYDE PARK

Harry Foss and family are spending a
few days at Hardwick.
Pansies picked in January were exhibit
ed last Saturday by Agnes Ladeau
A picked team, who played basket ball
with Morrisville boys last night, won
the game 27 to 21.
An accident to the boiler at the Cheese
Factory suspended operations there for
awhile last week.
The warm weather has put sleighing
out of commission and consequently
wheeling is resorted to.
A preliminary meeting of the Cemetery
Association will be held Tuesday, Feb. 8,
at 3 p. M, at the home of the president,
Mrs. Lillian Noyes.
The chateau which has been temporar-
ily located on the north side of the Gym,
is to be moved onto the lot at the juno
ton of Depot and Bridge streets and
fitted up for a tenement.
Assistant Judges Leach and Jackson
were in consultation with County Clerk
Waite yesterday in regard to county ex-
penditures, making the annual report
and fixing the tax rate for next year,
The expenses of the December term of
Lamoille County Court, which was a
term OF fourteen days, were as follows:-
Petit Jorors, including that "struck"
Jury, S521.1s; Referees, S46.36; State
Witnesses. S1367o; Court Reporter,
s114.OO; Reporter in Referee Cases. SEQ.
so; Assistant Judges, s105.oo. Tota
s9s7. SO.
"The Court of Fame" under the direc-
ton of, and staged by, Miss Harriet Har-
ris, of Weymouth, Mass, is soon to be
given by the ladies Home Culture Club
Of this place. Characters to the number
Of forty will participate in the drama,
a cast of which will be given later. This
Pageant Drama" was played in Stowe
two nights recently and is pronounced
'the best thing there in many years."
Watch for further announcement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-02-02
Death of Mrs. |. N. LeBarOn

Mrs. Isaac N. LeBaron, who had
been in failing health the past three years
and confined to her bed since last May,
died Monday morning at one o'clock.
Death was due to hardening of the ar
teres aud was probably hastened by an
attack of grip, from which she had suf-
fered since the middle of January.
! Maria Barrows was born April %,
1912, one of six children of Malachi and
| Patience Benson Barrows, on the old
Barrows farm, now owned by the Aliens
on the Randolph road, and always
lived there until the LeBaron family
moved to MorrisviIle, twenty-five years
years ago last October. Of the family
of six children, only one son. G. A Bar
rows, survives. The Others were Mrs.
Asa West, Mrs. William Gilbert and Mrs.
Jane Benson OF Morrisville, Mrs. Thomas
Tracy of Nashua, la and one son, o.
seph, who died in childhood.
Mrs. LIE eBaron received her education
in the district schools of Morristown
and at Peoples Academy, attending
the latter institution in the late
fifties, at which time she met MIR. Le-
Baron, who came here from Barre to at
tend the academy. Sbe was married to
Isaac N. LeBaron on June 10, 1861. To
this union were born seven children,
four girls and three boys, as follows:
Ada, who died at ten years of age; Mrs.
E. II. P. Merrill, who died about seven
years ago; Dana F. LeBaron, who has
been with his parentsfor several months;
Mrs. T. J. Stewart of Morrisville, Miss
Daisy LeBaron, who has cared for her
mother during her last illness and W. |.
and l. Newton LeBaron, Jr., of Morris
vile. Besides her husband and children,
she is survived by twelve grandchildren.
The funeral was held this afternoon |
from the home, Rev. R. D. Cranmer of
the Universalist church officiating. In
terment was IN Pleasant View cemetery.
The bearers we're the three sons and two
NJ B. White had charge of
the funeral.
Mrs. LeBaron was a woman of strong
and pleasing personality.
She had a wide acquaintance and her
death will be regretted in many circles.
She was a member of the Universalist
church and the Mission Circle, in which
she was an active worker until her health |
tailed She was a charter member OF La
moille Grange and much interested in the
order.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-02-02
PaStime Club EntertainS

The Pastime Club entertained the Ster-
ling Club of Stowe at their rooms in the
browne Block last Friday evening, about
twenty members of the Stowe Club being
present, The evening was most enjoy
able one, being spent with cards, billiards
and music, both instrumental and vocal.
Refreshments were served by Caterer Sui.
ham. 1t was planned to entertain men,
bers of the Hardwick Club, but the men,
bers from the granite town were obliged
TO decline at the last minute.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-02-02
WOman'S Club Musical

Mrs. J. w. Votey addressed the Club
on Monday evening at the regular meet
ing, the occasion being the second musi-
cal evening of the regular program of the
year. The meeting was held in the YES
try of the Congl church aud in the alb
sence of the president, Mrs. H. ]. Fisher,
Miss Marie Gulick presided. Mrs. G. M.
Powers, chairman of the musical commit
tee introduced Mrs. Votey, who gave a
most interesting and inspiring talk on
music, its origin and development from
the first savage discords of primitive man
to the finished product of the modern
composers. Mrs. Votey followed her talk
with examples from most of the greatest
composers, giving short sketch of the
life and methods of each. Following was
e'program:-
Scarlatti-"Pastorale."
Bach-"Gavotte."
Mozart-"Larghetto KONG" Concerto.
Beethoven-"Moonlight Sonata, 1st
and 2nd movements.
Chopin-"Prelude."
Schumann-"Des Attends, ""Romanze."
iszt-Schubert-Song "Du bist so rub. +"
Grieg-"Tone Picture" "Honersque,
Autumn Leaf"
Strauss-"Traumerei.
MacDowell-"To A Wild Rose"
The members are reminded that the
next meeting occurs next Monday even
ing, at which time the following program
will he oiven.-GeneralS Survey of Moderu
Poetry, Miss Catherine Wilcox; Poetry
of The Home, with illustrative readings,
Mrs. C. d. Howe, Mrs. !. T. Sears.
AS important business will come up for
consideration there should be large at
tendance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-02-02
CELEBRATE 18th BIRTHDAY
G.. A. II. and Allied Societies
Assist Comrade in Observa-
ton of Event.

Last week Thursday evening the G. A..
| X. hall was the scene of most happy
gathering, when members of James M +.
Warner Post. the W. r. c, and Auxiliary
met at the invitation of Comrade w. G..
McClintock to assist in the celebration
of his 18th birthday anniversary. 1t
was one of the most enjoyable social
events of the season and eacn society
was well represented and several invited
guests from outside the societies were
present, there being SO at supper.
4 In the early evening an oyster supper,
with all the good things incident thereto,
was served la Sulham, following which
post prandial exercises were enjoyed,
Commander Austin Wilkins acting as
toastmaster. The speeches were inter
spersed with the rendition of patriotic
aires, both vocal and instrumental, Miss
Lulu Towne presiding at the piano. The
speakers all took their cue from the
toastmaster, who was in happy vein,
and each response was we'll given and
much enjoyed by all. The speakers were
George A. Bridge, D. w. Rodgers, w. B.
Patch, A. L. Cheney, Mrs. Ila Niles Jack
son, S. L. Ring, Mrs. Hannah Taylor,
George w. Foss. S. D. Luce, Mrs. Geo.
w. Drown. Mrs. Alice George, Don A.
Sanders, l.. l.. Camp and Rev. VT. Best
In hehalt of the w. f. G. and G. A. r.,
Mrs. Alice George, in well chosen words,
quet of sweet peas and Mrs. Hannah
Taylor, Past President of the Auxiliary,
in behalf OF that society and the Sons of
Veterans. presented a birthday book,
in which was written the names of the
guests present. Mr.. McClntock respond
ed feeingly and took occasion to express
his pleasure in being able to greet SO
many of his friends at this time.
A large birthday cake was cut during
the banquet hour and each guest was
given a souvenir piece, neatly wrapped |
in paper napkin.
Mr.. McClintock has been member of |
the local 6. A. r. since its earliest years. |
having been identified with the organiza- |
ton when the meetings were held in the
sll Gleed bnilding il the late siYties. He |
came to Morrisville in 1861 from Man
chester, N. II. He enlisted in the 18th |
Vermont and had an active service of
about IS months Being asked about
bis Masonic career, having joined Mt.
Vernon lodge in July, 1862, Mr. Nc
Clintock replied that if he had not been
a Mason he believed he would uot have
ived to celebrate the event referred to in
his article. Pressed for an explanation
ne said that he was present at the ex-
olosion of a mine on July 80, 1864, IN
ront of Petersburg, and afterwards
When desperately sick in a rebel prison,
le made his membership in the order
;nown to a rebel doctor, who took him
rom the pri son before sunset and put
lin in charge OF Union sympathizers at
)anville, Va. The doctor kept track of
Tim until he was safely aboard the train
or Richmond, where he was paroled.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-02-02
A "Benefit" Supper

The Y. p. c. U. of the Universalist
church will serve a supper in the vestry
Thursday evening of this week beginning
at $50. The lads of the Union will act
as kitchen mechanics. under the superin-
tendency of Mrs. Barrows and Mrs.
Fisher, and the lasses will act as wait
resses. A good attendance is desired as
an encouragement to the young people
who are trying to realize a new carpeted
and redecorated church interior at an
early date. The p A. Orchestra will fur
nish music during the supper hour.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-02-02
Chas. A. Davis Dead

Charles. A. Davis, a member of James
NJ. Warner Post, G. A. R., who suffered
a second shock about two weeks ago,
died at his home on West Hill late Mon
day evening. He is survived by his wife.
formerly Mrs. Lucinda Gregg, and two
sons by former marriage. The death
of his sister, Mrs. Maria Chaffee, is re-
corded in this issue. The funeral of Mr..
Davis will be held Thursday at two
O'Clock from the home. The deceased
was 75 years of age. A more extended
notice will be given next week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-02-02
No License Mass Meeting

Tomorrow afternoon at two O'Clock at
the Congregational vestry will be held a
meeting for organization, preparatory to
the no license campaign. 1t will be a
county meeting and all men of the coun-
ty interested in the work are invited.
Rev. c. H. Smith, President of the Anti
Saloon League will be present.