davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-23
TELECRAPHY TO BE 4
TAUGHT AT NORMAL

By . special request Of the Federal
War Department, DR.. J. 81. Kelley,
president Of the ColoradoState Normal
School, has decided to add telegraphy
to the usual Normal School course
next term, and has submitted list sf
the things required to the state board
This course will be open to high school
students also. The state II now call
ing for = large number Of operators
to be used in the army; the Western
Union Telegraph Co. is also short of
help, SO there seems to be . great de-
mand for this work. There will be no
extra charge for the course. It will
probably be conducted in the office Of
the Western Union Telegraph with
Mrs. George Hetherington rs teacher.
This will give the students . splendid
opportunity and will be very practi-
cal because they will have the use of
the long distance wires. A number Of
students are thinking of taking this
course.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-23
TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR
ESTATE AT STAKE

II no legal heirs to the Harry Lloyd
estate are discovered, the assets of
that estate, amounting to around ten
thousand dollars, will escheat to the
state. However, VIM. B. Lloyd, liv-
ing near Baton Rouge, La, has set up
a claim. Judge Stone finds the proofs
Of doubtful character, yet worthy of
investigation. Accordingly, by order
of the court, Judge McDougal, attor-
ney for the estate, left Sunday forNew
Orleans to make first hand investiga-
tion Of certain records which will de-
ternine this interesting matter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-23
EMPIRE CAR NOW PRO-
PERTY OF COUNTY

Gunnison County now swps the fam
GUS Empire prize car.
At least Judge Sills, Constable Jen-
nings, and Attorney Nash 20 declare,
and are backed by Inv asld evidsnee
70 date. Atk E. q. AeDsgll, = ssco-oW!
ar ps6e1atAd' ve6emenf2y &c the SRe
Monday morning. He served written
and verbal notice that the car was
his, warned folks that they bought .
lawsuit If they purchased it, and has
now filed . replevin suit, which will be
heard by Judge Stone of the county
court.
There were forty or fifty interested
spectators at the sale, but while the
car looked good to lots of them, it was
apparently the general opinion that
the county was in better position to
fight a lawsuit than an individual,
since it was county magistrates
court that had the costs to satisfy.
Accordingly, James B. Nash bid it in
for the county for the accumulated
costs, now amounting to $189.6S.
dred or SO, and other expenses piling
up against the car.
In the meantime, the young ladies'
who worked SO hard for the prize, want
their car and grafonOla, and their two
diamond rings, and two gold watches,
and the Liberty Bond of fifty dollars,
ten per cent of the money collected,
and VARIOUS other Inducements that
were held out by the Empire manage
ment and now reniged.
What II more, the public opinion Of
the county demands that they get the
promised rewards. We do not know
about the hw in the case,
but everybody is agreed that the girls
should get their prizes.
Also, the contest manager, Err. Ven
Keilgas, asserts that 0he Empire owes
him several hundred dollars, which he
WIN prove in court
And the end is not Et.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-23
sToCKMEN CLEAN UP GOOD
MONEY ON SALES

From the reports Of the Western Live
Stock Commission company at Denver
we find that the cattle are bringing an
excellent price. A number of our cat
tlemen from this county came back
this week from Denver, highly salts
fed and with their purses full. Among
them were: Tom Stevens and George
Andrews. who sold their yearlings last
Friday for $3.50, their good cows for
$7.75, and one car load for $8.25. Roy
LcbdeH and Ben McDonough also got
in on the market. The Commission
Company says that they brought bet
ter prices on last Friday than any
other day during the week. Lucky
were our cattlemen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-23
SMELSER GETS FAT

Camp Kearney, Calf, Nov. Is, IT.
Gunnison News-Champion,
Gunnison, Colo. S
! received the Gunnison paper and
it is very interesting to me.
Walter Tfuesdale is q cook; he is
getting fat like the rest of the boys
that came from the mountains.
Only myself, l am some loser. 1
have gained over "a pounds the last
three months. ] was operated on and
weeks ago. l had some sore throat
for awhile.
We have been getting quite few
examinations lately. We have one
examination for tuberculosis, letting
about five per cent of the boys out.
We had another examination for the
feet, legs and other parts of the body,
letting about one per cent out in this
examination. Also tooth inspection
yesterday. We have had. all Of these
examinations in the last three weeks.
On the 10Th of this month we have
another general examination. I don't
think that our stay here will be long.
The boys are drilling this afternoon
for the big parade tomorrow. There
will be $4,000 OF the boys pass in re-
view tomorrow. This being our first
time to parade in review since we have
been in this camp. Some big general
that just came from France will be
~ &. @ SssfsS aSsss e. y Ind 4 weather!
It has only sained twice since we
landed in California. 4
The red clay makes nice mud,
also when wet. But most Of the time
is, sunshine. 1t gets a little cold at
night but with three blankets one can
sleep fine. We all have floor in the
tents; they are lighted with electric
lights. The boys are doing some fine
work in trench building. It would be
interesting to see what they do and
how they build trenches.
Tell everybody hello for me and the
rest of the Gunnison boys here in
camp. All letters will be answered.
Those who wish to write don't be
backward. The boys have lots of
time to write evenings.
am yours truly,
CHAS. SMELSER,
4th Truck Co., 115th Ammun. Train,
40th Division, Camp Kearney, Calf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-23
BEN APON MURDERED
MRS. EMMA EMORY

Bon Apon, the man who killed Mrs.
Emma Emory in Delta, has confessed
the whole story, telling in detail how
the crime occurred, says the Montrose
Press He says she died from the ef-
fects of blow in the face. The Of
hcers still believe she was strangled
10 death by the muscular Lithuanian.
Apon, whom some knew as Dupont,
has used the name Of Apon in all Of
his business transactions and banking.
He is rs years on, we'll built and al-
1naSsuslv sintlI lIaie6l 4. n 4Hss&A suEln the
Delta county jail. .---.', -
(. He says thst on the morning Of Oc-
't6her 2sri he went to work in thresh-
ing at the Marsh ranch near Delta.
On the morning of the Path he had q
quarrel with the woman, who had
been living with him since May, he
admitted, as commonlaw wife. In the
quarrel on the morning before he went
to work he says she drew q gun on
him and he struck her \ hard blow on
the left cheek with his fist and she
drupt dead in her tracks. The man is
SO muscular that the story Of her be-
ing killed with one blow would sound
more reasonable il the body showed
any marks ON the face from blow.
This is not the case, however, accord
ing to those who have seen the body.
Ap0n went to work rs usual, after
covering the body up and returned the
same night and slept all night in the
Commercial house, . rooming house
nearby. On the night of October
.26th he took the body cut in his wa
.gon and buried it, having no idea
where he would go when he started
out. Apparently he Was not very care
full in his plans and made little effort
to cover his tracks.
He then went home, bundled her
clothes in gunny nck and brought
them to Montrose, where he gave
them to the Salvation army headquart-
ers. For some reason Or ether the
SALVATION army captain ID not open
the sack, but laid 1t 10 one side. He
MAS able to return It t. the Delta
county sheriff just as he received it.
4u. Emory, was quite vell known
IN Gnnnison county. Three bruthers
and her mother live in tie Spencer
district
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-23
DEALERS IN EXPLOSIVES
MUST KEEP TAB ON SALES

Armed with anthority from the fed
eral government to license all dealers
n explosives, r. o. Barrett, county
clerk. has sent . letter instructing the
dealers IN Guhnison county to keep .
close record Of every sale Of giant
powdefs 81 explosives Of any character
made 4fter November Is. Full de-
tails - 4he law win be. announced in
later frgoesy altho eonsidarable inform
ton clqeQyHilR 'tfis mNttef was pub-
lished u; - News C&G1pien of last
Neek- Esen - loas pruspector must
|nesu1f ~ ehfp-poWdsf.pufe3uDsG Z
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-23
SEWER OUTLET COMPLETED
BUILDINGS CONNECTED UP

Now that the outlet to the sewer has
been completed, many property owners
about town are rustling to connect up
before winter stops al this work.
Contractor Collier has not completed
laying al pipe ct the outlet, but The
dtte5 = carrying waste thru.
TIE digger q laying the pipe vest
q 1ain stzpet travsllng atong NsH,
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-23
r n n,
BON TON GROUP CHANGES
Il HANDS AT PITKIN

The Miner reports that Eastern
capitalists, represented by 8. G. Fet-
AlsS ttkea gyer the Bon Ton group
~ fe1ainA6 thOye fit1in and will operate
the1n. LIE Jellnsun,s interests are
c3t1ed eHt, VIZ II. Joanson's lsase and
bend from Gee; NorWood, for SIS 40
y assumsd. Besides Iead, silver, cop-
por - go1d, theoe Claims nm wo1l b
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-23
Weekly SOLDIERS let
TIERS ARE OF MORE
THAN USUAL INTEREST
AMONG THOSE.WHO WHITE THIS
WEEK ARE WALTER RAlN,
MARSHALL DAVIS AND CHAS.
SMELSER. s....t
Neat Gunnissa Cosaty Csatingeat q
16 Probably Called Absut Dee. 3;
Andrews Boys Ealist in Forestry
Department; Ruck in Cemmissary.

The next call for the remaining
Gunnison county contingent is expect
ed by the local board about December
3rd. Nothing certain, tho. From
fourteen to sixteen men will 60.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-23

.-.CAR4Q& HN..Ar FED g =
CARDO1E, PASQUALE-Co. So,
164th Depot Brigade, Camp Funston,
Kans.
CRARY. HARRY-(?)
CRARY, FRANK-Co. K, 62nd Inf,
Somewhere in France, Care Postmas-
ter, N. Y.
CROFT. ALBERT E.-Co. E. s2nd
inf, Fort Douglas, Utah.
COMSTOCK, ANTHONY-Bat. E.
341st F. A., Camp Funston, Kans.
CARPENTER, IRA LEE-Bat- d,
341st F. A., Camp Funston, Kans.
CARSTEIN, WILLIAM F.-(?)
CLAUDE CLAY-Bat. E, 341st F.
A., Camp Funston, Kans.
DARTER. JAMES Eco. F, 3l4th
Eng, Camp Funston. Kans.
DOWNING, CLARENCE = De-
ceased.
DENT, LONNIE-1Oth Eng. (Fos-
'estry) Somewhere in France, Care p.
NJ. N. Y. City.
DAVIS, JOHN MARSHALL-co.
81, Naval Operating BASE, hampton
Roads, Norfolk, Va.
EASTERLY, LEvAN-Co. C. 18th
Inf, Camp KeArney, Calf.
EATON, CHESTER EEE-Bat. d.
341st F. A., Camp Funston, Kans.
EXTER, HAROLD-Bzt- A, l4Sth
F.A., 4Ist Div, Camp Ans, Long Is
iAnd, n Z.
ExTER HERHERT-Ned. Dept,
14Sth F. A., Camp Mills, ISng Island,
N. I.
FREW. HUGH-Co. G, 18TH Inf,
Camp Kearney, Calf.
FREW. JOHN-Cs. G, ls7th Inf,
Camp Kearney, Calf.
FROST, FRED-(f1
FALLETT1. CHRIS-Bat d, 8l1st
r. A., Camp Funston, Kans.
FALSETTO, RAFFKLICo. 6s,
l64th Depot Brigade, Camp Fuaston.
Kans.
FRENCH, ORvlLLE-Ausician, u.
8. s. Frederick, Care P. M, N. Y. City.
FRENCH. ORION-Flag Division,
U. s. S. Minnesota, Care P. NJ, N. Y.
City.
GRAY, HOMER-1st Bat, srd
Reg, Co. A., U.S.N. Training Station
Great Lakes, Ill.
GAUGHAN, JosEPH-C.np Funs.
ton.
GOODMAN, CHARLES N-Co. F,
10th Eng, Forestry Somewhere in
France, care p. NJ, N. Y. City.
CROFT, NICK-Bat. D, S41st F. A.,
Camp Funston, Kans.
GULLIFORD, WIN. ROGER-Bat.
d, 341st F. A., Camp Funston, Kans.
HUTCHINS, GILBERT HOWE
Co. !, 15sth Inf, Camp Kearney, Calf.
HUTCHINS. HENRY KrBat, d,
341st F. A., Camp Funston, Kan&
HARDING. JOHN WINSLOXa-I
Bat. D. 341st F. AZ Camp Funsf6h.
Kana; .=::s..ss
HENNBBOLD, ~ BLeeFesY. n
G: ca: A. kelley z-ls lHselds n: s9h Aate4s
HERRICK. SERGEANT h D-|
ca. D, LIT Training Bat- 1eoeA II. .
Ceatinnsd a Foafth paee
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-23
ROLL OF HONOR
F0ROUR COUNTY
FIRST COMPLETE LIST OF GUN.
NlSON COUNTY BOYS WHO
GUARD OLD GLORY; - NAMES
so FAR.
Some Names May BE Omitted Or Ad-
dress May Be Wrong; Everyone
Asked to Cooperate in Correcting
Them.

This roll of honor of our county
boys now in service is complete SO far
rs available information comes to the
committee appointed BY the Council Of
Defense. No doubt some names are
omitted, and perhaps some are in
cluded thru error, but the committee
consisting of H. +. Lake Jr. and Miss
Cara Estes asks your prompt assist
ance in getting the names and ad-
dresses correct. Some of the boys will
miss their Christmas packages unless
you do this.
ALLEN, RICHARD GENTRY, Co.
G, l57th Inf, Camp Kearney. Calf.
ARTERBURN, ERNEST-AeroS Ser
vice, U. S. N. Training Sta, San Fran
cisco, Calf.
ANDREWS, JOHN F.-(?)
ANDREWS, RAY-(?)
ALLEN, BOB-Co. IL, Camp D., U.
S. N. Training Sta, San Francisco,
Calf.
BALL GEO.-Mare Island ca
BENSON Corpus Christi
10
BIRD, THOMAS J.-Bat. D, 34lst
Field Artillery, Camp Funston, Kans
Balm, CHAS. B.-Bat. A, 1st Bn,
14Sth F. A., 41st Div, Camp Mills,
Hampstead, N. Y.
BEITEL, RALPH-(?)
BEEZLEY, EDWARD FLOYD
Bat. D, 34lst F. A., Camp Funston, Ks.
BONI. JOHN-Bat. D, 341st F. A.
Camp Funston, Kans
BYOUK, MARK MARTIN-Bat d,
3d1st F. A., Camp Funston, KAns.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-23

a - =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03

ernment permitted them to be leased to
Chinese corporation. This company
in turn leased the ships To Japanese
company.
Promises to let the entente powers
have the interned ships were violated
by the arrangement and the press is
denouncing the administration for It's
failure to render a real war service 10
its allies.
Japsno-C Chinese Clash.
Several clashes between Chinese and
Japanese troops in Msnchuria hav.
created bad impression especially the
difficulty at Isl An.llsien, where a
panese troops took over the town and
are still occupying IT, Failure OF the
Chinese government to resent Japani
invasion OF Chinese territory and the
apparent effort OF the administration
to shroud the whole Manchurian situa-
ton in secrecy have given. rise to many
rumors Of secret agreements and spine
lessness in Japan.
China's failure to take active steps
to send troops TO France also has
shaken the confidence in the govern
ment. Troops are available France
has requested that China send 10000,
but the Japanese government apparent
" Is unwilling to have so many Chi.
ncse go and reluctantly gave approval
for 10000 Chinese soldiers.
Young China is demanding active
participation in The war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03
GOTHAM TO HAVE
SABBATH GAMES
Mayor Mitchell Is Willing to
Lift Ban,

NEW YORK, Nov 3HanginE grimly
70 his convictions. Charles n. Ebbets.
president Of the Brooklyn National
League club. IL drawing nearer and mar
er tho goal Of Sunday baseball In the
state OF New York Today he announced
that he had obtained the endorsement OF
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell for Sunday
games sHd other candidates have eS-
pressad themselves similarly.
In addition TO the weight that viii 60
with the public statements Of these can
dIdates, Bbbets has the distinction of
being the first man ever to get an eN-
pre- esHion from candidate on the subject
of Sunday baseball
For years the Brooklyn magnate has
labored for law that would permit
sunday schedules In the East. He has
had petition constantly At his base
ball park, Who're fans were invited "a
sign a plea for tho games. He sent his
team into action recently In a Sunday
pastlme for the benefit of the militia OF
mercy For his trouble he was arrested
ard fined
in his reply To questions by Ebbets
Mayor Mitchell made the followlnp
statement.
Il am In favor " legallEnE Sunday
bascball. provided thst the games are
held at points and under conditions
which will not outrage the feelings o
citizens who desire 10 practice religiou'
observance ~ sunday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03
Floods Cause Chinese to Want
Emperor Again Who Intercedes
For Them With Displeased Gods
SuperSttonS Are Stirred by Actions Of Elements and gnor
ant Are Easy Prey for AgatorS Who Seek to Restore
Monarchy and Shrk Wars Duties,

PfKlNG, Sept 9-(Correspendence
Of The Associated PrcSs)--Chinese pol
itics has been affected unfavorably by
the floods in China, The floods fol
lowed droughts in northern provinces
which now are suffering from high
waters Drouths are now regarded by
the Superstitlous as manifestation OF
the displeaSure OF heaven and many OF
them said the crops would not have
failed If there had been an emperor on
the throne 10 intercede with heaven.
The floods have been construed by the
ignorant classes as proof OF heavens
displeaSure.
New Government Formed.
The agitatorsSundcr the direction Of
DR. Sun Yat Sen, who have established
separate government at Canton have
lost no time in making political CAPT
tai of the misfortuncS with a bad effect
upon the Peking government
General Lu Yeng Ting. and other
military leaders in HoAn province
practically have declared their inde-
pendence Of the Peking government
Sze-Chuan province also has taken a
decidedly independent attitude. These
movements have weakened the central
government and made its problems dit-
fcult
lnterned Ships Leased.
Instead of turning the interned Ger
man and Austrian ships over to the al
lies for war purposes, the Chinese gov.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03
LEONARD HAS WON
S|xTY-F|vE BOUTS
Lightweight C Champion Has
Scored ID KnoCkoutS,
LOST ONLY TWO FIGHTS
Particularly Active During the
Last Ten Months,

When Benny Leonard first won the
light weight crown there was a feeling
that tho New York fighter mad been very
lucky In winning the title from Freddy
through tho descent Of Welsh ton q
champions record shows however. that
he has just scored his thirteenth knock
out for the present year. and that In the
six years he has been In the ring he
has participated In 40 bouts and scored
forty flour knockouts when his record
Is compared with that OF the great col
ored fighter, Joe Cans, who in 10 years
fought 1856 battles and scored ffty-four
knockouts, II 10 seen that Leonard iH
by no means CHEESE" champion.
Few as Active.
Few boys IN the i53-pound class have
been as active. or successful In the ring
as he. Only two knockouts have been
scored agnlHSt him Frankie Fleming
and Joe ShuIrue stopped him, but that
was In the days when he was making
his reputation
Leonard's most, notable achievements
have come In the past ten months. lie
knocked out Rltchie Mitchell, western
lightweight champion, In seven rounds,
He put Freddie Welsh to The mat over
the same distance. He Knocked out
johnnie Kibane, the feRtherweighl
champion. In three rounds He knocked
out Leo Johnson. best Of the cOlorej
lightweights, In one round.
Leonard'h record up 10 the time OF his
entity into the national army follows:
leonardis nsroru
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03
rs, Favortes, Against Missouri Eleven at Columbia
Third Major League Is
Necessary as a War Time
Measure Believe Magnates
National Leagues President Is
to Iron Kinks Out Of Base
ball to Settle Disputes,

NEW YORK Nov. John X. Teper.
president Of the National league, Ia go
ing To iron out the kinks In baseball
lie has been given full power by the
club owners to settle all disputes. Here
IN what Toner will Try 10 DO;
I, Settle the Baltimore Federal league
suit and adjust all differences growing
out OF the dofunct league peace compaot
claims
q Decide whether Il will be advissh,s
tn form thlri major league
II Ia hcllovc'i the. ssttlsment OF the
first question win depend on the de-
Clslon Of tho second
Many mnRnates believe that a third
major league In necessary N tho minor
lrnEuers are to weather the storm.
Ran johnson. president OF the Amer
team league, recently said.
a nrw league might benefit the
game during the war and II should be a
war meaHure exclusively, II In cer-
ihlnty that the minor lehsuera viii have
"a mako some adjustments nekt season
In order To get by They cannot go on
as they have IN tho past
aoclntlon declared that II appeared
louNillr indianapolis. Toledo and Cob
umbuA In hlH circuit arc willing TO Join
hands with four international league
terms and form third major league.
Officials Of tho old baltimore Federal
lNNthR AlWU hTF WI TVNUu NJ hh1lUN dtui
| ilry would drop the suit for $500, coo
against organized baseball provided they
we're granted major len vIe franohige,
| The third league viii pave the way fos
| tho Rmicablo settlement Of all baseball
| difficulties. And the club owners be-
man of the hour Incidentally the con.
| ildenos rcposed In Tepet by his col
leagues sets At rest all rumors that ths
former governor of Pennsylvania would
retire from baseball when hr term en-
pros late this year, Io win updoubt'
edly be elected president of the Ma
tlonnls for n long term,
Every year In winter baseball circicl
the fans began 10 pan nor. .successfu
mn naEGrA Clarence Rowland msDAGe
of tho worlds champions, 10 hailed q
The ErcateSt mnhnser IN the Enmo, Ys
had clarence failed In his fight for tn
worlds title, Chicago fans would un
doubtedly have renewed their cries ia
his scalp.
McGraw hra bocn bNmnf
Giants downfall Hhlllngn, the "Ni-arl
Man" who brought the Braves from IN
cellar to worlds chs Rmplonship, In bo
Ing panned right and left for tho oosto
slump
Fielder Jones go, his" for the brown,
failure
Connie Mack is u,ill ridcuied for IN
low HtnndlnE of the Athletics
HlU Donovan failed with the Yankees
Mllltr Hugginr hNu succeeded him. =.
WllNsrt Robinson Ia not n with n
brooklyn fans He won 'nst vear ar
I wns king" He foil this year,
J Jimmy Callnhhn failed with the r
4 rNtes pnd was Huocecded NV HUI
. peEndek md the latter couldn't get Il
9 Pirates oui NJ last place
h Two managers have hoeen praised
Chriuty MnthowHon md Pat Mora
II Mathrwson for bringing the Raids IN
N the first division; Moran for the gala
tlEht he made with tho phillies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03
SOUTH HAS EYES
ON GEORGIA TECH
AND Vanderbilt
Alabama and Sewanee Also
Share Limelight

ATLANTA, TIA, Nov 3-Wlth the
Vanderbilt Georgia Tech. meeting IN At
lanta and the contest between Alabama
ana the University NJ the South At Hlr-
mlngham claiming an equal share OF In.
tcrost many OF tho major football elrv.
aus IN tho south today will begin the
moro important part OF their seasons
schc
The game between tho Commodore
and tho Jackets will h the first played
In six wears Tech, Ncordng 10 unof-
fclAl records hRH never gained victory
over "A Vanderbilt team The Jackets
however, are favored To win today
Neither Sewanee nor Alabama have
been def. Rted this seasons.
other games include Auburn Va, Florida
at Auburn and Mississippi A and NJ. W.,
University OF Mississippi NJ Tupelo, MlaA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03
GAMES CRUCIAL
IN ALL SECTIONS
Football Teams Now Being Put
10 the Test.

Kansas Aggiss and the University u
Kansas will meet today at Manhatt
Kan, IN their annual football game, =
result Of the game, one Of the teams
will be eliminated from the race for the
championship OF tho Missouri valley con
ference, Neither team has met with de-
feat this year
Chicago and the University OF Illinois
elevens also meet In their annual game
today, while Minnesota and Wisconsin
are fighting at Madison.
The strong Georgia Tech. team meets
the Vanderbilt eleven at Atlanta today
for tho first time In seven years An
other important game In the south is that
between the University OF tho South
(Sewanee) and the University Of Ala
bRmA. OF those four teams only Van
derbllt has been defeated this year, that
team having lost 10 tho University OF
Chicago In the season. Auburn should
have an easy time winning from Florida
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03
Local High Wins
Sixth Straight

Oklahoma CITY high schools football
team played itp sixth conference game Of
the HeasOn yesterday afternoon NJ Enid
II won from the high school team of TINT
town by score OF ~ 10 Q. The local
boys have not lost n game this year, and
lG, Rcno's defeat at the hands OF Chlcks.
aha yemerday practically Clmched the
champlonnhp Of tho Oklahoma hiEh
school eleven for the local eleven
Coach Harness players show the result
OF efficient coaching and training vher
they are on the grldr0ny