davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-01
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by VIM. Nor
gan Williams, clerk of the board of
school trustees of District No %,
Bear Lake County, Idaho, up to one
o'clock p. m. on Monday, Sept. IL,
1916, for the erection and completion
of school building in said district
according to plans and specifications.
Plans may be obtained from the
clerk of the board or from the H.
r. Shepherd Lumber Co. in Montpe-
lier. All bids must be accompanied
by certified check in the amount
of $3.50, made payable to clerk of
the said board, the checks of the I'M
successful bidders to be returned af-
ter contract is awarded.
The board of trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
VIM. MORGAN WILLIAMS.
Clerk of board of trustees, School
District No. %.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-01
FIFTH ANNUAL HARVEST
AND FESTIVAL II

Ogden, Aug. 3O.-The fifth an
nual Harvest Festival and Fasbion
Show, to be held September 2. & Ana
8, will be monster demonstratior
heralding the proposed exposition H.
be held in this city in 1919 to cell,
brate the golden wedding of the first
transcontinental railroad. The show
will open on the evening of Septem.
Der z with a patriotic parade with
more than 5000 people in line
That evening dramatization NJ
THE Continental Congress" will be
staged at the AIhambra theatre. the
famous characters in the congress
being represented by Ogden attor-
neys and other professional men. A
mammoth barbecue will be one of
| the features Of the three days show
An oven is being built for the roa sr
| ing of three steers. Another oven i
under way for the baking of half
carload of potatoes, and 5000 ears
of corn will be steamed in a special.
" prepared Kettle.
Roman chariot races, bronchc
busting and roping, automobile
races and dancing will have a prom
inent place on the program, and III,
event will close on Saturday nigh,
with the greatest display of fire
works ever exhibited in Utah.
More than 500 babies have al
ready been entered in the baby show
which is booked for Friday after
noon, and electrical and industria
parades will also be part of Frida,
and Saturdays program.
All the steam and electric road
entering Ogden have made specia
rates for the occasion, and prepare
tions are being made to entertai
$4,000 visitors. Five bands hav
been engaged, including the Noun
tain Echo band. composed of 2
young ladies from Ephraim, Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-01
EXPERTS NEEDED

II you want a doctor, a dentist,
or a teacher, you pick out the best
one you can find. You want an ex-
pert.
II you build house, you seek for
the best architect to draw the plans
and then for an experienced builder
If you are establishing new bust
ness, you search for expert know
ledge on which to base your calcula-
ton of the expenditures required.
In all the serious matters Of life,
we counsel with the expert, except
in one. How much attention do we
pay to their fitness and capacity
when we select public officials.
What expert knowledge does Con-
gress receive on which to base an
nual expenditures of over billion
dollars? How much of this goes to
satisfy the demands of localities for
recognition, such as experts would
never approve?
When experts tender advice to
legislators who do not want 1t, they
are snubbed, denounced as lobbyists
and turned away.
''Too much politics" accounts for
River and Harbor Bill appropria-
ton of $50,000,000, with no far
reaching definite plan, by experts
for carrying out the improvements
For many years river and harboT
appropriations have been regarded
as scandalous. They have involved
thus far in the aggregate an expen-
diture of billion dollars inNhodge-
podge, piecemeal, haphazard work
such as no other country would toll
crate.
Legislation to regulate our rail
roads has been enacted in such an
unbusinesslike and inexpert way that
one-sixth of the railways are in the
hands of receivers. And the same
lack of business experience has driv'
en- our flag from the Pacific ocean
and left it's commerce to Japan-a
humiliating situation.
The late Senator Aldrick estimated
that If the affairs of the nation were
entrusted to experts, the cost Of ad
ministration could be reduced $500,
100000 year. This was not too
high figure.
Nothing is more expensive thar
inexperience in public office or pri
vate place.
Dismiss the self-seeking dema
gogue and make room for the trained
statesman.-Leslie's Weekly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-01
Are You Looking Old?

old age comes quick enough with
out inviting it. Some look old al
forty. That is because they neglect
the liver and bowels. Keep the bow
els regular and your liver healthy
and you will not only feel younger
but look younger. When troubled
with constipation or biliousness take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are in
tended especially for these ailments
and are excellent. Easy to take and
most agreeable in effect. Obtainable
everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-01

Sheriff of Bear Lake County, Idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


U. 5. Land Office at Blackfoot. Idaho. Aup
5th, 1915 Us
Notice is hereby given that Sarah L, L An.
derson, formerly Sarah L. /. Crane, of Benniny
ton, Idaho. who. on January "a 1919 made
Homestead Entry No 0I9Isa Tor 81 Nts,x EiE
SEN, Section q, Township II South, Range q
East, Boise Meridian. has filed notice of jnten-
ton TO nak c year Proof to establish claim tn
the land above described. before U 8 Conn
missioner NJ b. Cherry. at Montpelier idaho
on the s0th day of September. fsI6, at ia i N
Claimant names as witnesses: Coarse =
Hume, George f. Stephens James q rrane
and Miles +. Weaver, all Of Bennington. Idaho
]. I. CARRUTH,
ell-ot Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-01

San Francisco. Aug 30.-On the
face of the returns from over half
the precincts in the state, Gov. Hi
ram Johnson won the republican
nomination for U. s. senator at yes
terday's primary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-01

w. b. LACE FRONT STYLE O311
For figures with generous bust de-
velOpment. ROOmy lines throughout
top, exceptionally wide bust cores
Not heavily bOned. Over-develop-
ment under shoulder blades provided
for. Assures graceful, slender pro-
portions to any robust figure,
Length, 20 inches. COutil, embroi-
derry trimmed. Sizes ~ to 80. Price,
S2.08.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons holding claims against the
estate of Ransom H. Conley, .deceas-
ed, must produce the same for al
lowance to me at Raymond, Idaho,
on or before June 9Th, 1917, or the
same will be forever barred,
Dated this list day of September,
1916.
G.. A. CONLEY,
Guardian of the Estate of Ransom
II. Conley. Deceased.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-01

w. b. NUFORM STYLE A06-
COUTIL; A11O6-BATISTE
Very low bust model for average fig
ures. Incurving side waist, comfort
assuring width through diaphragm
and over hips. Bust, 3 inches,
inches at back. Hip, and back below
waist, 141s inches. Coutil; embrOi-
derry trimmed. Sizes 10 to so.
Price, csc.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-01

w. b. NUFORM STYLE C091%
Fancy material Empire girdIe model
for petite figures. Short above waist,
without bust lines, az inches i'm
height at front, 3 inches under arm.
Price, $f.O8.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-01

w. B. NUFORM STYLE R3O3-
COUTIL: B1393 - BATISTE
A ..first corset for undeyeIOped iu-
venile figures. BOned lightly, but suf-
ficiently to insure support. Bust,
inches; under arm, 31s inches; hip,
" inches; back, liz inches;
clasp, 10 inches. COutiI, embroidery
trimmed. Sizes 10 to 20. Price, 81 40.
The sun., 1916-11-19
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Race-Seiling; maiden lMo,SeaI-
iumbIa, ll2; Merchant, los, otsego. los;
Bright Star, 1875. 'Glanaginty NmpD. ll3;
Grand Jury. ITO; Moonlighter oimp., ;, 100;
Palisade, 1906: Lady Clinton, lOi y Oar
rison, i0l; Al Hudson umpl, los; Bendlet,
1906. Meelosene, 1906; Felucca' loa; ''hel-
Second Race-The Prince George .Juvc-
nile; two-year-olds; six furlongs' Dandy
Dude, lisG Alvord, "a; Buchanan Bray
ump) 10; LnStus; iGS; cherry RiRe' IA,
kits, rs: Kentucky Boy 49, Joanna H.
up Th a Ea'f ;urians. i '%s's ssaiwsT'' i nna
! H%ssHts, iiSi: .pash, %; rsicbesrSr, 100;
s seiH'i 700 N aadanIts'' los; dpoisea List. To-;
shrapnel, lOt; .Ancon, ioi; 'short Ballot.
50. Nots-Twenty.si six excluded.
three:yenr-olds, and upward; one mile
oratorium, loa; Lady Little, a Etru,can,
iiSSss; FSvoumr' %; VeneiiSn. ioS' seviiIian,
iO3; Indian chant. 100,
upward; one mile and a sixteenth-sc orpi,
~; sam suck, III: SH1S.sl HG!io.sy; 100
Oliver, Ito; Peacock. 100 Pennlies-. loa;
.Tom Hancock. ,iol; ,partworth., ia;
Eicss" . ssr G%eis%; re-" o Ssp1 -" y. 100 "'A'''
sixth ~Racs-seiling; year old, and
upward; one mil" and : sin.ssn,hIAbh",a
!i.ynn, os; Ri ckford,. 100; Rose Water,
ioS; :RS,. A,:Snai ios; S,!ly H'ebH' io7;
seventh Rass-ssllins; 1ihr.e.year.ola,
y y.s.. So S.l.a,. "a; ,oa pr .G GnnTrS'. l'aa""::
, der c.oc;, 'Ilup %:..sader, ito: Presumption,
apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1916-11-19
Darcy Has { hOicc.

Even the great Les Darcy Is moi free
OF the tendency to name probable uham.
pions, and has put his sparring partner.
Jim Tracy. in the hail of future fame
Darcy suggests Tracy as the man 10
tear the heavyweight crow from the
brow Of Jess Willard.
Tracy is known to Australians a.,
The ''ornstalh. He is Is year old
and stand i feet I inchcs IN his sto,'-
ing feet. lie Vlghs ls2 pounds IN tram
ing. Darcy - Tracy is the only spa.
ring partner he has ever had who ha,
shown that h. can stand NJ ami giNr
and take Tracy has taken enough riuV's
on the jaw, says Darcy, TO put an ordtn-
arS iron man awaS out he has always
Lobbcd back looking for more.
Darcy hVlts To put ON his pro''e"
twenty-five OF Thirty pounds. send lu
along Ia some twenty round bouts AMI
then pilot him to America TO borIu a
series Of elimination bouts that WI
hiring him up to Jess willard for q title
fight. The tornstalk" has rover :
worth against scT1ppers OF ability and
has shown considerable class iuT "a
youngst,r.
II Tracy does as well as tho" o' s-,.
Sydney coinstalk." Frank Slav''. tie
youus man MAJ Ice heard OF
The sun., 1916-11-19
BOWIE RESULTS.

First Race-For three-year.oids and I'm.
Goodwood, 10 Ambrose. SIS so. ss.so and
SO 10. won Nalas. ll3 RobinsonI, sIiO
and $3.50 second; Bob Redneld. 100 tKop.
Dariwortn, Dis,urber and Repton also ran
Second RSSs:-Eo al ages; selling;
brose), $40, 1890 and $3.50. won; Pre-.
sumption. lc9 tRobinson), tt3o and 81. 80.
s ,s,Ta. T hTss'' I.s ~ 5i's n isHS,%s''4 4. .als,
Col, Gutelius, Fenrock, Salon, Wanda BIZ.
ger, Carlton c., Pontefract and Humilia-
Third Raoe-Handlcap for two.year.
1lds; SIX ana a mar farISngs; TrSiteake.
$500, third, Time, ] ,2o, bondage, LORD
fitsherbcrt, Gloomy Gus and Brooklyn also
Fourth Racc--Handicap; for three-year-
ODDS and upward; one mile: Hauberk. iii
Easie' iW ihrown,.' sis 50 and $50. " ase.
, ;nh; TrrGrnhiIi. ios oRohinson,' 1870,
gold. All Smiles and Gainer also ran.
ward; selling: one mile and a six'sents;
tKopplsman,,, $3.50 ana $3.50, second;
4 4, I, FrS'ana' ~ m GwSra', ,si9 sSlS3.
yator, song of Valley, Afterxlow, and
Palm Leaf also ran;
ward selling: one mile and a quarter:
ch!rics fr.ncis, rs lRobinson), 1920
shlo ana saio' Won: MEMO Pork IA
Rcgan. lot cCrnmp,, la,20, third. Time.
$40 Ia. Ed Bond, voluspa. High Tide
and Obolus also ran.
Seventh Race--Three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; purse 5000; one mile and
wtenty ynras-Gloam!ns' "a aB1twsln.
Homie Tess. io< tMcAtee), place " so.
SHOW $3.50, second; Hops. LOT ,kopple-
| mani, show 81 20. third. Time, 1.i4.
Brave Cunarder, Sky Pilot, Maxim's Choice.
Lorac and Gun Field also gan.
The sun., 1916-11-19
ERASMUS IN DEADLOCK.
McPhee's Placement Kick Earns
Tie With boys High.

For the third time this season Walter
McPhee of the Erasmus Hall High School
eleven saved his team from defeat. Yes
terday II was again due to McPhee's
trusty footwork that the Buff and Blue
team was enabled to tie Boys High In
their annual game at Washington Park
in Brooklyn. The nal score was 3 to ..
McPhee. who alone defeated Brooklyn
Prep and Commercial earlier In the sea-
son. booted the ball over the bars for n
placement kick yesterday. The boot ac-
counted for the only scoring made by his
cam. Like McPhee. Daniels, Boys High
fullback, also kicked a placement goal.
Daniels's kick was a difficult one. The
teams several times threatened to score
%touchdowns, but the defence braced OPP
%portunely.
The sun., 1916-11-19
MORTON SEASONS
STRIKEOUT KING
Cleveland Pitcher, by Tanning
Is Athletics, Earned HonOrs
in Major Leagues.
LOCAL TWIRLERS SHY
~ sHORTsTOP.

The 1916 season produced few strike
out feats-games In which ptvahers
struck put a large number Of batsmen.
No ancient Or modern strikeout record
was approached. and only one pitcher
struck out more than ten men In q single
game. Guy Morton. the unfortunate
pitcher OF the Cleveland Indians. struck
out thirteen members Of the Athletics
on June IL. This was quite an achieve
ment. despite the fact that the hapless
Mackmen were the victims. Bad as the
Athletics were last season. they took
part In only three sames in which op-
posing pitchers struck out more than
seven Of Mack's army.
There were fifteen games In the Amer
lean League In which pitchers struck
out more than seven men,. and only
eleven such contests in the National
League. When II Is recalled that there
are sixteen major league teams, each
OF which played through approximately
l54 games. 1t seems almost remarkable
that there were only twenty-six games
In which a pitcher registered more thar
seven strikeouts.
During the season 2.464 pitchers
started major league games. showing
there was only one fairly high strikeout
game for every hundred contests. on
hand. most any a would say he could
remember at least a dozen games where
the pitchers on his favorite had
struck out more than seven men.
Johnson Picked On Yanks.
Take the Giants for instance. During
their big drives Of first seventeen
straight and later twenty.six In a row,
there was not a single game In which
the winning pitcher struck out as many
as eight men. Nor during the poorest
days Of the Giants play. when they
were the football Of the league. did any
opposing pitcher strike out eight OF the
Harlemites. The name OF the Giants
does not appear In the 1916 strikeou'
feats.
The Yankee pitching stan at one time
looked like the best In the country. and
some Of its supporters insisted the!
would not trade It for the crack Red
Sox stan, yet not IA Yankee pitcher
could record eight strikeouts. which
hardly could be called "A high figure 70
10 by. The Yankees, however. did NOR,
fancy striking out than any other clut
In the big leagues. Il was the only clut
which figured In four games In which
opposing pitchers set down more thar
seven men on strikes.
Walter Johnson. the pet oppressor o
the Yankees. struck out ten Of Dono
vans men during the opening game n
the Polo Grounds on April IL. and struci
out eight more In a game played II
Washington on September :. Eddie &
cote Of the Chicago White Sox. VIII
gave the Yankees more trouble last sea
son than johnson. struck out ten fank'
on September ~. while Elmer Myers. thu
Athletics young phenom, struck on
eight New York Americans on Septem
Der y.
The sun., 1916-11-19

Dear Tom-GD Was there ever a player
who later became umpir. ny the name Of
Mac Farlsns' ca In what wears did he
play ~ Umpire" 60 Where did Brook
lyn secuJe Ar'ie Dede the warmup
catcher BOOK
q, . and 3-Never heard OF him.
C) Dede IL n Brooklyn semi-pro.
The sun., 1916-11-19
ANOTHER FOR FLUSHING.
Long Islanders Have Easy Time
with F'armIngdaIe Win. ~ 90 o..

Flushing High Schools indicated
football team registered another victory
Yesterday. defeating the Long Island
Agricultural School Of F~armingdale. Ia
/, at Rickerts oval The tally was ~
to u.
ilallock. Flushing halfback. registered
1--WE t~ouchdowns and kicked as many
goals, The end play OF J Atkinson and
Neal Atkinson's work at quarterback
featured. Rosenball. F~arm!ngdale's star
player. suffered a broken leg and now IL
In a local hospital. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-11-19
A YALE.
TIGER win Third Game
score, 1 10 o.

IN ". J., Nov. 1s.-The Prince
ton soccer team won it's third out OF four
league soccer games here to-day. when
Yale was turned down by the narrow
margin Of l to 0.
The Tiger forwards forced the attack
at all times, and only the excellent de-
fensiye work Of Reynolds. the Ell goal
keeper. prevented a larger score. Preyer
was the most aggressive Of the Prince
tonian forwards. and his work was the
feature of the game.
The sun., 1916-11-19
SURPRISE FOR MANUAL.
Loses First Game In Five Years 10
81. Paul'A-ScOre, IL TO u.

GARDEN CITY, l.. l.. Nov. 1s.-The st,
Paul's School eleven wound up its season
here to-day. defeating Manual Training
Of Brooklyn. 10 to 0, The visitors were
outplayed throughout, Only once did
Manual reach the locals twenty yard
line. 1t was the first time in five years
that 81. Paul's has defeated Manual.
Straight line plunglng was employed
by the winners. Vanderbilt tailed In the
flrst period and Chapman followed suit
in the final session. Smith. Grimshaw
and Chapman starred for st. Paul's.
Owen Phillips was the luminary for
Manual. The lineup:
"a n..t'- .tl\ Manual IA
The sun., 1916-11-19
WILLS STOPS THOMPSON.
winner Wastes Time Looking for
Vital SpOt.

Harry Wills. the colored heavyweight,
added another victim to his long list
when lie knocked out Jack Thompson. a
negro, In he ninth round OF a
scheduled ten round bout at the Fair
mon. A. G. last night, Wills had no
%outboxing Thompson, but spent
a lot OF time finding the right spot to
land his knockout. In the semi-inal
Jimmy Kane %outpointed Young Wagner
in ten rounds.
The sun., 1916-11-19
strike Out Pitching Leaders.

The following pitchers appeared in
games in which they struck out eight
men or more
The sun., 1916-11-19
COMMERCIAL FAILS
TO SCORE ON POLY
High School Eleven DOwned
by Prep Team by IL to O.
. Tally.

Poly Prep and Commercial resumed
relations on the gridiron at Commercial
Field In Brooklyn yesterday. and the
Livingston street boys won. II to 0. The
Poly team was superior to the Scarlet
and Gray aggregation in every depart
ment Of the game.
The victors tailed both their touch
downs In the opening half. After seven
minutes Of play In the initial period
Maloney. Poly's diminutive quarterback.
skirted around the Con>Nnefcial end Tor
twenty yards and . touchdown. In the
following quarter Ronald Macdonald In
tercepted \ forward pasa and ran ninety
yards for . cor Jack 10th did the
bert work for Commercial. The lineup
The sun., 1916-11-19

Dear Tomb Did Jack Diuon ever
knock out batting I.eyinsky" q, who
has the best claim to the light heavyweight
title q q. q.
% No. go Miske's recent victory
over L.eyinsk,, who took a referees de-
cision over Dillon. gives him best claim
10 weight honors
The sun., 1916-11-19
NEW LUB

Nine new branches have been added 20
the Central Organization Of the American
Walkers Association, which controls tho
walking clubs Of this region. This brings
the local organization up to thirteen
bered In the hundreds. Little more than
a year ago walking was taken up seriously
and has grown from a membership Of
twelve to the size II Is to-day, The new
members admitted come from beacon.
Hudson, Kingston. NewburEh, roueh-
kespsie. Brooklyn, all Of New York and
Hudson county, n, J.
The sun., 1916-11-19
PORDHAM GRIDDERS
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Annex Catholic Title by De-
feating Brooklyn Prep,
~ to O.
TRISCH SCORES TWICE

By defeating the Brooklyn prep eleven
At Fordham Field yesterday the Ford
ham Prep eleven again won the city
Catholic high schools football champion
ship. The score was IL to 0. All the
scoring was done by Frisch. the Maroon
left halfback.
Both touchdowns came In the first
quarter and resulted from forward
passes thrown by George Bannin, a for-
mer Brooklyn Prep gridder. For the
Crown Heights team Kelly n weldon
did the best work. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-11-19
RATHER DEFEATS MARTIN,
X nocked Down In First. Bronx BOY
Displays Talents.

After being knocked down in the first
round OF his bout with Silent Martin at
the Clermont A.. c. last night Augie
Rather Of The Bronx fought with such
desperation he easily won the popular
decision In ten rounds. Rather beat
Martin from pillar to post after the first
round. In the six round semi-final
frankie Williams. forty-year-old negro,
outpointed Dummie Burns.
The sun., 1916-11-19
EXETER REPEATS OVER
ANDOVER, BY S TOO
Scores Fourth Consecutive Vic
tory Over Ancient Rival
Weight Helps.

Mass, Nov. ls.-It was an
other Exeter wear. The annual football
contest played here to-day went to EN-
eter BY the score OF 8 TO 0. The Andover
team was surprisingly strong under the
conditions. which were supposed to be
favorable to Exeter. II was Exeiers
fourth straight victory.
Exeter's great weight and Its strength
in the backneld as we'll as In the line
was made to look rather weak during
the first half OF the contest. The snow
OF the night before had fallen on the
unprotected gridiron, making 1t very
slippery, and In this way Andover rum
bles we're very costly. The e
VeNo AAAuAs lA
The sun., 1916-11-19
Questions ca, Answers
BY TOM MAC NULTY

Dear Tc%.,scw many persons yin the
Seventy thousand.
Dear Tom-Can you inform me whether
there Is q paper or masssine devoted Wholly
news in NJ And II 90. where is i pub
iished7 TENNIS RAChEt'
Ameyicom Lawn Tennis. with offices at
100 Broadway.
Dear Tom-tD Please give me record OF
frank Corri, us pound fighter. whom
did he ever beat? az Il Q boy 10 years
neht? r. II. and II. y.
n) Never heard Of him. t2) Article IA
Of Part III. rules state Athletic Commits
sion "No person under Is years or age
shall be permitted to participate In any
contest or exhibition" That applies 10
the boxers themselves. but do not
know whether commission would inter-
pref the rule as taking IN seconds'
handlers. &c.
Dear Tom-R. ID. W. bets Y. J." that the
fastest time that was ever made on u
motorcycle was "A mile In 20 seconds irom
nying start. BY whom was record maue
and on what power machine
Fastest motor cycle mile I can hnd
recorded Is &c seconds. by Roy Seymour
at Los Angeles. Cal, May ~. 1el2.
Don't know what power machine Sey-
mour rode.
Dear Tom-wil you be kind enough Ia
between Brooklyn and Boston n 'he
worlds sertes1 NJ. y STALL"
The sun., 1916-11-19
KINGSLEY DOWNS STONE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nov. ia
touchdown by Flippen enabled Kingston to
defea, Stone School In their annual game
here to-day. The final score was ! TO 0.
Flippen crossed the line In the last W
minutes OF play. making three yards
through tackle. Previous 10 the score
Arnold was thrown heavily to the
ground and was forced to leave the
game.
The sun., 1916-11-19

Dear I'M Paying plnochl-. two hand.
A has e65 when he wins a trick and neIds
90 queens. Il has $50 and bets A must
Win another trick to be out.
g. W. STEWART.
II Is wrong. Another trick entities
A 10 another meld. which he does not
want. A wins the game
The sun., 1916-11-19

Dear Tom-A saws thai a ute holder
cannot lose his 'itle In a ten round bout
no decision even u he be knocked out by
his opponent. II claims he can los" title.
T. IlSkEH
The sun., 1916-11-19

June IL Morton Cleveland vs. Philadelphia.
TEN.
April l2-Johnson tWnshinRton) VS.. New York
June :7-Ruth tBoston) vs., Fhiladelphia.
July <-Holnnd ,DeiroiD w, Cleveland.
July @Williams Chicago vs.. 81. Louis -
Is innings,
July il-Johnson Washington W. Detroit.
July l5-Scotf Chicago VS., philadelphia.
lulv is MYERS Philadelphia) w, Chicago.
Sept, 4-Renz Uhicago) w. 81. Louis.
Sept, % -licotte Whicago) VS.. New York.
NINE,
May ls-Johnson twash,nRton) ". Cleveland.
FIGHT
April Ia Morton cleveland W. ~. Louis.
Sent, G-Johnson Washington ". New York
Sent, Myers Ph,ladelphia> W. New York
Sept. = weilman tSt. l.ouis' vs., Chicago.