davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Tandy Gets Center Position.

For center. Tandy of North Carolina
and Pierotti of Washington and Lee
stand out. Just as in the comparison
between Wall and Folger, there is
little to choose between the two.
Judging. though. by what many COM
petent critics have said concerning
Tandy, he had something of an edge
on the W. and L. player. Tandy COM
bined ability to diagnose an opposing
offense with fine passing and strong
offensive play which made him ex-
tremely useful to his team. Excepting
Folger. he was the most valuable play
er in the North Carolina lineup. Will
1iams of Maryland State and Murphy
Of Catholic University also were good
men.
These were not all the good players
in the section by any means. Space
precludes the possibility of giving
every man what he really deserves
And another year should not see any
deterioration in the stars Of this sea-
son. Besides the ones who starred
this year and will be back. there were
othero who played their first year in
college foot ball and who will be bril-
liant performers in 1917. Brewer of
Maryland State is almost certain to
develop into the best all-round kicker
in the section. and Fletcher of the
same team will be heard from as a
ground-saining back; Virginia had
two or three fine players this year
who were not eligible because Of the
one.yeaf rule, and nearly all the teams
possessed stars In the making.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
DUNN is WILLING
TO SPEND FOR
TUNE FOR PLAYERS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Evans often Near Goal.

I'm to the time Evans won the open
championship in June even his most
ardent admirers despaired of his ever
winning the amateur crown, Tor time
and again he has been on the verge OF
breasting the heights and has then been
toppled from his high place. The beat.
ing he received in the final OF the l9lZ
amateur championship at the hands OF
Jerome Travers probably set Chick
back a little, as that was one cham
pionship he thought he had fair
chance of winning. Had 1t not been Tor
wee putt on the fourth green in the
afternoon it might have been that
Evans would have made better battle
of II. even against the superb brand of
golf put up by Travers on that summer
afternoon. At the luncheon interval
Evans enjoyed a lead of a hole and
seemed confident that after knocking at
in his reach. Travers started out with
a and three 4s, Evans missing putt
on the fourth for half, which seemed
to undermine his confidence on the
greens, with the result that Travers,
continuing the machinelike golf that
he had shown all the previous portion
of the championship week. was out in
"a strokes and was 4 up on the fading
Chick. The end of the story was 7-6
victory for the imperturbable Travers.
TraVerS OIIen mas oeeA Icpi ieSeHleu dS
the iron man, the man who would face
seemingly impossible odds and bravely
conquer them, but in golf man merely
does his best. The veriest duffer will
not lay down to a man who he knows
can beat him. It is only the faculty of
the masters of the game to bring OF
the shot by which they have attained
their greatness, the shots which the
ordinary player would not quail at, but
which he simply has not the mechanical
ability to perform. Travers without
doubt is one of the greatest Of golf
ing personalities. not only on account
of his wonderful disposition when under
Are, and his perfect poise on the golf
course: but because of his ability to
SO wear down his opponents nerves
that often he beats himself.
Difference In Methods.
watching Travers and Evans play,
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Full Dress
Tuxedo Suits
To 50
Order - J

Why would any man hire
a suit when such a wonder
full value is obtainable?
These suits are made of
excellent quality materials
and are silk lined and faced.
Designed and finished
right up to the minute IN
style.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

CONTINUED from First Page-)
Each probably surpas ssed the other in
some respects, and it is not easy to
point out absolutely why one is better
given to Folger because he combined
with ability to run good interference, a
remarkable power in the open field
and against a line. Wall was a clever
In the interference. However, there
was one thing in which Folger was the
better-running through a broken field
Folger could do about everything that
Wall could and just little bit more.
Notwithstanding that he weighed
around $50 pounds. Folger was a good
dodger, and il was a fine broken field
run of SO yards which gave Carolina a
touchdown and victory in the struggle
with Virginia.
No other eleven could show a pair of
ends as capable as those who wore the
Blue and Gray of Georgetown. Cusack
played his fourth year in the position
and Whalen. though he has had con-
siderable experience was in his first
season at Georgetown. Both were fast
and versatile on the offense and the
defensive part of their positions was
an open book to them. There were
other good ends. but not one as capa-
Bile as either of the fiankers mentioned.
The strength Of the Washington and
Lee eleven lay greatly in two brilliant
tackles. Ignico and johnson were
the south. and both are entitled to
positions in the line. However, be-
cause O'Connor was such stalwart
In the Georgetown lineup he Is given
one of the tackle positions and Isnico
right tackle of Washington and Lee. is
placed at left guard. Ignico would out
play any guard in the south who held
down the position regularly. Johnson
of Washington and Lee and OConnor
of Georgetown are the tackles chosen,
and they would put up a marvellous de-
fense against ontackle plunges. a
kind Of play that predominates in
every game. Mccarthy played good
foot ball at left tackle for Georgetown
and obe-lin did brilliant work for
Maryland State in the same position
In fact. were ii not for the fact that
Washington and Lee and Georgetown
produced such excellent tackles Ober-
lin would get regular place on the
all-star eleven Barring the men given
the positions there was better
tackle in the section than Oberlin.
Kerr of George Washington PLAYED
we'll at tackle. as did Killon of Catho-
lie University.
The other guard position is given
10 Thurman of Virginia. Thurman play
ed part of the season at fullback, but
that does not detract from his worth
as guard. Thurman combines with
his attributes as good forward an
ability to punt seldom found In any
player. Showalter of Georgetown and
Geer of c. L. also did some excellent
playing beside the center.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

Ges-
- 70
-'g.
Ss.,'
-
Evening star., 1916-12-10
THREE GREAT GOLFERS.
Travers, 0uimet and Evans Best Trio
in History of Game in This
Country.

The world of golf has produced many
wonderful players, first in Britain and
latterly in this country, but it is doubt
full if any land has put forth a trio
capable of advantageousIy competing
with the so-called American trium-
virate-Charles Evans, jr., open and
amateur champion; Jerome D. Travers
and Francis Ouimet. The luster Of
two of these luminaries-Travers and
Ouimet-has been somewhat dimmed
this season. In Ouimet's case the anna
teur ban prohibited him from playing
tournament golf, but it did not prevent
him from keeping his place as one Of
the greatest in the land, amateur or
professional. Travers. true to his pre-
diction made last season. did not play
in any tournaments. but in his case
also the lack of competitive play has
not taken the keen edge from his
game.
Evans record undoubtedly is a great
one and full Of wonderful feats. The
crowned the Edgewater boy as one of
the worthiest champions who ever
wore the purple toga. Evans is pre-
eminently stylist--a man who in
telligently tries TO play every Suol III
the best possible style, as there is not
the slightest doubt that the best style
in any sport brings the best results.
Both Ouimet and Travers also are be-
Iieyers in the standard game as op-
posed to anything freakish. with
Travers perhaps the most standardized
of the three. Both Ouimet and Evans
are noted for their loose. free swing
and their habit of getting ali there is
in a shot. Travers' style is more COM
pact, but is certainly not more pro-
ductive of favorable results than that
of either of his illustrious collabora-
tors.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc.
COG F St.
GEORGETOWN TOPS
SOUTHERN ELEvENS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1916-12-10

Difference in Methods.
Watching Travers and Evans play.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-10
WAR CONTRACTS ARE DECLINED

MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 1O.-At tho
anuuol meeting of the stockholders OF
the Idaho national harvester COM
pany To-Day contracts rendered for the
manufacture OF war munitions were
rejected. The company declined to
convert its harvester plant to turn
cut shrapnel, torpedo caps and othes
war accessories.
The Idaho national harvester com
pany is the largest exclusively com
bned harvester plant in the world
The machine is an Idaho product in
vented by Idaho men and financed
principally by state Senator Jerome j..
Day Of Moscow, one Of the owners OF
the famous Hercules lead-silver mlne
and the Tamarac-custer mine in the
Couer dAlene district Of Idaho. head
Of the new smelter being rebuilt at
Northporf, Wyoming, and Of the refin-
ing and reduction works just pur
chased az Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Idaho plants product is de-
signed for harvesting grain on side
hills as well as level ground; one oper.
alton cutting. threshing and sacking
the grain. Two men and eight horses
operate the machine at an expense Of
one dollar an acre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-10

the Society to Eliminate Economic
Causes Of War; Raymond L. Bridg-
man. publicist, declared the most vital
purpose of preparedness is not pre-
paredness for war, but preparedness
against war He said in part:
rNor is our purpose preparedness
for war but preparedness against
war; not that we may be able to fight
successfully, if we are forced, but that
we may not be forced.
"The present popular craze for pre-
paredness for war leads straight to
miitarism. Prussian preparedness,
the very root of modern militarism,
was the direct cause of the exhausting
of modern European ma
tions Militarism inevitably prevents
national moral sense. 1t breeds treach-
cry, the policy of frightfulness, cruelty,
slaughter the trampIing of treaties as
scraps Of paper, the sinking OF Lusi-
tanias the murder Of the Armenian
nafiona, the shooting Of Edith Cayells
Human nature is the same in America
as abroad. That is what preparedness
for war will do for US" Roger Sher-
man Hoar, ex-assistant attorney gen
eral, who was the next speaker, said:
Let us waste no time trying to stop
the present war. That question will
be settled by the belligerents them
selves. II we would prevent war, we
must eliminate the causes of war.
Cause should be distinguished from
occasion The cause is what buins
the pyre for a world conflagration,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-10
HOLDTHREE
FOR KILLING
BY United Press.

By United Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 10.-Ralph
]. Smiley. chauffeur, and his two
companions, Eugene Swartz and Fred
Baeder, who drove a car into a party
of boys and girls early Sunday morn
ing, killed two and injuring seven,
were arrested on the charge Of man
slaughter.
The trio admitted that they were
drunk at the time they crashed into
the crowd The young people were re-
turning from an entertainment early
Sunday morning when the car dashed
through the crowd without stopping.
Sarah Shub, 10 years old, and
Maurice Drues, 30, were dead when
picked up. Rescuers found six other
persons stretched in the snow, two Of
whom, Ethel Lindman, II, and Liba
Lindman. 10, sustained injuries
which physicians said would cause
death.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-10

whereas the occasion ia merely the
match that happens to set it off. The
monster we must blame for laying the
foundation for the present war is a
Jekyll-Hyde sort Of deity, whose good
name is Patriotism and whose bad
name is Nationalism. A few score
years ago we owed our allegiance to
the state, today we owe it to the ma
tion, tomorrow we shall owe it to the
information"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-10

Subscribe for the Daily Express
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-10
cow PLAYS PART
IN GAME OF WAR
By United Press.

By United Press.
PARIS, Jan. 10.-The nearest thing
in this war to the famous horse Of
Troy is told of in a French soldiers
letter from a base hospital at the
front. II was a wooden COW in this
case and thereby hangs the story OF
how the soldier happened to be in
hospital.
The French trenches at this sol
dier's particular part of the front were
fifty yards from the German trenches.
A harmless old COW relieved trench
monotony each day by grazing be-
tween the lines. The French and Ger
man soldiers finally came to an under
standing that the opposing lines
should alternately have the oppor-
tunity of milking the COW and be i'm
mune from attack during the oper-
alton. This went on for some time
until a French officer suspected that
the Germans were using their milking
time for spying purposes and ordered
the next German milking party to be
fired on.
The French soldiers thereupon built
a wooden COW, as near as possible a
counterpart of the real one, and put
a machine gun inside to await the
German milkmen. The soldier who re-
lates the story took his station inside
the COW and was successful in Staying
three Germans as they approached
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-10
P PROBLEMS
ON GEOLOGY
DISCUSSED
Fome Member of University Faculty Ad-
vances New Theory as to Origin Of
Anticlines; Oil Topics Re-
ceive Special Attention

NORMAN, Jan. 10.-(Special.) J.
More than seventy geologists, includ-
ing men who have done oil work on
practically every continent of the
globe, attended the first annual geo,
logical conference, held at Norman
under auspices of the University of
Oklahoma Friday and Saturday. Jan.
Z and s. They spent the two days
discussing geological problems found
the world over, but which have special
application to oil conditions in this
state.
At the final session Henry Kendall
college was selected as the meeting
place for the second conference. 1t
was also definitely decided to make of
it an annual event. AS one geologistl
expressed it, 1.-THE geology department
of the University of Oklahoma has
started a movement that the oil in.
terest of the state should welcome and
show all possible interest in." Prof.
C. H. Taylor, head of the geology de-
partment at the state university. and
c. w. Shannon, director of the Okla
homa geological survey, were elected
members of an executive committee
Of five, which will have complete
charge of next years conference.
These two members appoint the other
three.
Charles N. Gould, formerly director
OF the Oklahoma geological survey,
and now consulting geologist of Okla
homa City, appeared twice on the pro-
gram, giving in his chief address q
history of geological work in the state.
While those problems were dis
cussed which have a special applica-
tion to conditions in the oil fields of
Oklahoma, topics from many other
countries were given a place on the
conference program. E. L. DeGolyer,
chief geologist for the Pearson oil syn
dicate of London, who has worked ex-
tensively in Mexico and located one
of the largest oil wells in the world,
the famous gusher near Tampico, told
assembled geologists of the peculiar
formation in which the petroleum of
the country south is found, and of the
nature of the oil now being developed
there. b.
Among other discussion that at
tracted attention was that by Adam
Wroblewski Of Tulsa, a German geol
ogist who has done work in many
countries. He spoke on "The Rela-
tion of Salinity to the Amount of
Water in Oil Sands"
A. w. Mccoy, recently resigned
member of the geology faculty at the
state university sprang surprise in
scientific circles by advancing the
theory that anticlines might be the
result of the presence Of oil instead
of the result of other forces. He
showed by means of layers of sands,
clays, etc. in a glass jar that capillary
action in connection with petroleum
and water would procure a force suf-
ficient to force the upper layers into
the form Of anticlines.
Mr.. Mccoy has resigned from the |
university faculty to accept a position |
as field geologistin Mexico for a Euro
pean oil syndicate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-10
While you smoke and after
you smoke-COMFORT!

Good taste is important in
a cigarette - mighty import
ant. Of course - but it isn't
everything.
Fatirnas, for instance, taste
so good that for years they
have been outselling every
other cigarette costing over
5 cents.
But Fatimas give you
something else besides good
taste - something else that
helps to explain why SO many
thousands and thousands of
men stick to Fatirnas against
all other cigarettes.
That something else" is
cigarette comfort while
you are smoking them and
after you smoke them.
You don't care how good
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-10
PUT
DOWN RIOT
By United Press.

By United Press.
NIAGARA FALLS, Jan. 10.-Police
reserves were called out today to quell
rioting that occurred at the plant of
the Aluminium company of America
where employees and employers are in
conflict on labor questions.
The officers fired above the heads
of the rioters and succeeded in putting
down the disturbance. About one
thousand strikers participated in the
riot in the course of which number
of windows we're broken.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-10
MAY STAGE SCRAP
in LONE STAR STATE
by United Press.

by United Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Jack Golden of
San Antonio, Texas, says he is willing
to match Welsh against White if the
scrap is staged in Texas, and that he
will pay fifteen thousand dollars for
the privilege.
Nate Lewis, Whites manager, has
indicated that he is willing to make
the deal Golden has gone to New
York to confer with Welsh in regard
to the match.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-10
TO SETTLE
CASE SOON


BY United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-It is un
derstood today that the country can
expect the announcement that the
Lusitania case has been settled, within
a week.
Following a brief conference today
between Secretary Lansing and Am
bassador Bernstorff, the latter limited
that the American people will be
pl~ased with the outcome OF the nego
tiations with Germany.
1t is already known that Germany
has conceded Americas main conten
tion, involving the international law
of humanity in warfare.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-10
TO DECIDE
LATE TODAY
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Jan. 10-The
striking employees of the steel com
panies here VIII decide late today
whether they will submit compromise
terms to the mill officials as basis
for settlement of the difficulties to
which lead to the rioting last week.
General Speaks says the situation
continues quiet today. He will begin
sending the militia home at once as
it is believed that the presence Of the
troops is no longer needed to preserve
order
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-10

with milk pals. Having fulfilled his
mission the soldier prepared to Slide
his wooden COW back to the trench
when he was interrupted by a terrific
shock. The COW was smashed to
pieces. The soldier succeeded in eg.
Gaping, though wounded. That is
how he happened to be m hospital
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-10
; DEAD IN
EXPLOSION
By United Press.

By United Press.
WILMINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Three men
were killed by an explosion in the ma
chine house at plant No. l of the Du-
Pont Powder company at Carney
Point, N. J., this morning.
According to reports smokeless
powder was being glazed with
graphite when the explosion occurred
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-10

Classified advertisements, euch az
Wanted" "For Rent" "For Sale
etc. viii positively not be received for
the Express by phone. They must be
brought to the office. Please do mol
phone them, It Is embarrassing to US
to refuse to receive them. 11-3-tt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-10

a cigarette may taste if,
while you are smoking it,
that cigarette burns your
tongue or catches" you in
your throat? Fatirnas have
agood taste but they don't do
that-they're comfortable!
And better yet, Fatimas
leave you feeling comfortable
afterwards. You can smoke
Fatinas more freely than any
other cigarette we know any
thing about without having
any heavy or "mean" feeling
of having smoked too much.
That's why they're so
SENSIBLE.
right NOW
if you're ready-and prove
for yourself how SENSIBLE
they are.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-10
PREPAREDNESS
PLANS OPPOSED

BY United Press.
BOSTON, Jan. 10-Speaking in
Faneuil hall this afternoon before the
closing session of the conference of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-10

TAKEN UP-1 sandy, gilt hog;
weigh about 50 lbs. NJ E. Bunnell,
Twenty-second and Iowa. 1-10-8t
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-03-24
SUGAR GROVE

We are having good garden MAX
ing weather at this writing.
Dat sowing is progressing nicely in
our neighborhoOd.
Had a good attendance at Sunday
School Sunday evening.
Mr.. John Pinkston and family were
visiting in Pennington Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. London and family attend
ed church in Pennington Sunday
morning.
Lou Horton and T. f. O'BBmon
were in Pennington Monday morn
ing.
There was another funeral near
here. Mr.. Jesse Edwards was buried
at Salem cemetery Sunday at II p
m.
DR.. Horton and wife of Pennington
visited the formers parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Thos. Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Horton anC
son were the guests of Mr.. j. T
Swearingen of Route 2 Saturday anC
Sunday.
DR.. VIM. Swearingen is going Il
locate at Hayti, Mo.
Mr.. Harry Noltkemper and famil!
and Mr. Emmett London were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Zolman Sun
day.
Miss Nell ZoIman visited home folks
Sunday.
Uncle John Gosset entertained Mr.
Louis Horton Sunday evening.
Mr.. Jacob Larby is moving from
our neighborhood.
Mr.. lobe Gossett has moved where
Mr.. John Gossett formerly lived.
Mr.. Cowley, the buttermilk mer
chant, was around today but was ov
erstocked on eggs.
Harry Noltkemper, the Texas bron
cho buster, was breaking high step
per for John Williams this week.
Dan Haynes was visiting at the
Electric Power House Sunday even
ing.
The Sugar Grove choir met at Mr.
VIM. London's Sunday night to prac-
tice singing. Mr.. Noltkemper was
leader of the class.