davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-19
Military Training.

Among points of business to come
up at the special session vii be the
appropriation bills which failed to
pass at the last regular session, such
as the sundry civil bills and the army
appropriation bills, and the other
bills OF this character. Military train
ing will be another matter to come
before congress, and out of all OF the
mass OF military training plans pro-
posed, Mr.. Kennedy thinks some good
plan will be adopted.
The Swiss system is one which II
favored by many, the congressman
said. This is the system where q
boy at 10 is given an examination
and if physically fit, is given govern
ment training. He is given sixty-sev-
en- days training in camp for the
tirst wear, and for tho next = seven
years, thirteen days each year. In
the interim he practices target shoot
ing and drills under trained officers.
This system has been in vogue for
many centuries and has resulted In
the Swiss being an unbeatable nation.
General sentiment here, the congress
man said, seemed to be against the
fostering of any military autocracy
like Germany's. and against any huge
standing fighting machine, but the
need of general training was felt. TfAs
Chamberlain bill Is to beaconsidered
and there are other suggestions on
training to be embodied in
whatever congress decides.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-19

WANTED-To exchange city property
for good farm land. Address Land
care Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-19

WANTED-Experien waitress and
waiter good wages No other need
arply. The Boston, 1926 Main.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-19

WANTED-Boy Is yrs. old as apprent-
ice core maker. Pechstein iron
Works.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-19
The Arnor Plant.


OF course when anyone talks to
anyone from Washington, he is sure
to mention armor plate plants, espe-
cially since Keokuk is bidding for the
plant. Mr.. Kennedy said that econ
omy would be one of the chief things
considered in the building of the plant.
He thought that this would have
much to do with the location OF the
plant, since it would be most economi-
cal to locate it in close proximity to
coal and iron fields.
Mr.. Kennedy said that Keokuk's
claims as presented to the board by
C. F. McFarand were unusually well
nut and that Mr.. Mcfarland made
a good impression on the board.
The congressman went to Rurling-
ton this afternoon. He expects to be
in this district until time for the
Special session April Is. Should the
organization OF the house be republf-
can it is more than likely that Con-
gresham Kennedy will be chairman
of the rivers and harbors committee.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-19
Monday MusIc Club.

Monday Music Club.
The Monday Music club will enjoy
a program this evening at 8 o'clock
at the Y. w. C. A. auditorium, featur-
ing Miss Cleany Linn Of Canton. VIC
|lanist. and Miss May Milestone, &C
companist. The program was planned
by Miss milestone, and is the fol
lowing:
Two Pianos
Sonata Pathetique. $3.50. Beethoven
Allouro Adeqi0
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-19

GIRLS WANTED-We can use a few
more girls, good wages. steady work
M. r. NJ. Co., Bird and Johnson st.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-19

| d It's ru1
pointed
Experts
|lrawal /
shorten
he Teu1
hen for
ening Y
Raibr--h1
bps forl
a not n
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-19

wANTED-General house work in
family. Address F., care Gate City
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-19
Business Meeting Called.

Business Meeting Called.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Swedish NJ. e. church will hold q
business meeting Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Carl Swan
son, 1913 Bank street, at o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-06-14
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Owing big advances in the price of everything that enters into the making newspaper compelled advance the price of subscription
 After July the Sentinels subscription price will be $3 a year n the United States, and $3.5O in Canada.
 Subscriptions will be received old price $2.5O up July
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-06-14

marble placer claims. Survey No. Io5o, situated in the Juneau Land District, on the north shore Of klawack Pass, on Prince of Wales Island, about one mile northeast ot Shakan Post Office, in Tongass National Forest, in the ketchikan Mining District, Territory of Alas ka, and tied to U. 5. L. NJ. No. ;. which is post 6 inches square, 6 feet above ground, surrounded by a mound of stone, situated on a small island in Shakan Strait, which is connected with kosciusko Island at low water, and is referred 10 on U. $. C. and G. s. Charts as Astronomical Station", in Latitude 56 deg. o0 min. 5I sec. North, and Longitude Iss deg. 2S min. 16 sec. West, which said prop erty is more particularly described as follows:
 PRINCE OF WALES No. IS CLAIM.
 Beginning at corner No. I, on line of mean high tide. on the east shore of Shakan Strait, from whence U. 5. l.. No. ; bears $ s deg. II min. 57 sec. w 2723.I5 feet distant; thence N 35 deg. 10 min. w Goo feet to corner No. 2; thence N 4o deg. 34 min. E 1900 feet to corner No. 3; thence s 35 deg. 10 min. E 5oI.5o feet to corner No. 4;thence s 5 deg. IS min. w o66.6o feet to corner No. 5; thence s so deg. 40 min. w 2o2 feet to corner No. 6; thence s A deg. A. min. W 24o.5o feet to corner No. I, the place of beginning. Con. tainlng an area of Io. 326 acres. Mag. Var. 30 deg. 30 min. E.
 PRINCE OF WALES No. r CLAIM.
 Beginning at corner No. I, identical with corner No. 4 Prince ot Wales No. IS placer of this survey, from whence U. $. L. M. No. 5 bears s 22 deg. 32 min. 30 sec. w 3o79.o5 feet distant; thence N 35 deg. 10 min. w 5o1. 50 feet to cor ner No. 2; thence N 5I deg. 1o min. E 1425. 30 feet to cor ner No. }; thence s ST deg. IS min. E 2o5.6o feet to cor. ner No. 4; thence s s7 deg 53 min. w 27o. 30 feet to cor. ner No. 5; thence 5 34 deg 4o min. E PSI. 90 feet to cor ner No. 6; thence $ 8 deg. o6 min. w II6. 90 feet to corner No. 7; thence $ AZ deg. 5I min. W 416. 30 feet to corner No. 8; thence s 54 deg. 46 min. w 28I.So feet to corner No. Q; thence s 54 deg. 43 min. w 532.7o feet to corner No. I, the place of beginning. Con- taining an area of Io.o85 acres. Mag. Var. 30 deg. 30 min. E. There are no adjoining or con- ficting claims.
 The amended location notices of the Prince of Wales Nos. IS and 17 claims are recorded in Volume TX of Mines, at pages 5o and 50, respectively, of the records of the Ketchikan Recording District No. 8, Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER.
 Register.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-06-14
MINING APPLICATION
 No. o3577 United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska.

UH6duI AIdSkds
 March 26, 1917.
 NOTICE
 Notice is hereby given, that the Alaska Marble Company, a corpo- ration, duly organized and existing under the laws of the State of Maine, and qualified to do and do- ing business as a corporation in Alaska, by William s. Bayless, its Agent and Attorney in Fact, has made application for patent to the Prince of Wales Nos. 16 and 17
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
BALL PLAYERS HAVE
MANY SUPERSTITI0NS
"Boning Bats Is One of Cd
dest of Peculiar Eccentric
tiles of Big Leaguers,

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 Superstition
Of baseball players have given many
u laugh to Charlie O'Leary, who Tor
nine years was u star iufieldcr with
the Detroit club Of the American
league. But II remained for the prac-
ticc OF baseball ecccntrics TO bone Il
bat to rub their clubs with big,
greasy bone fresh from hutchershop
to produce really amusing situa-
tlons.
Ou.eary, "A Chicagoan. with seven
teen years Of service ON the diamond
behind him. curlcd himself up in "A
chair and started.
"Ncvor heard Of guy 'boning a
bat?" he began "Why. say. some
Of the players, even big leaguers, sit
In the cluhhouscs for hours and bone
n bat until 1t glistcus. Sometimes
they'll take their taVoritc stick to the
hotel at night ana bone II for Il
couple Of hours. And II any OF them
should get two or three hits in the
game the next day. the devil himself
couldn't get the bone away from them.
II would be lucky bone then and
they'd rub II all the harder
"Boning the bat" in the minds of
the superstitious ones. fills up the
pores OF the wood. prevents il from
when IL connects with the ball-pro-
ducing longer drives.
Getting hits is the sse ambitio- #
ovcry ball player O'Lcary said. and
"A lot of them sincerely believe that
'boning' their bats will get them more
hits. It's the truth that some of the
bugs of the game, after a particu-
larly successful lay Will take their
bats 10 bed with them and some Will
oven go so far as to stick them mp In
a seat opposite them while riding ON
q train
OLcary, who managed the San An
tonic club Of the Texas league last
reason told Of one lanky member of
he team who happened to take a GER
tain street car to the bali park one
day. As luck would have It, he drove
out four hits in the game that after
noon.
"Do you think | could get that bird
To ride out To the park In an automo-
bile with me the next day" O'Leary
asked mot on your life. For four
days he waited for the same street
car"
O'Leary has two offers to manage
minor league clubs next season, but
does not plan TO close deal until af-
ter the first of the year. There is "A
chance that he might return to the
majors to iii some gap caused by the
departure Of player into war SER
vice. O'Lcary caVorts around the in
field with much OF his oldtimc speed
and still is considerable Of hitter,
although he steadfastly maintains that
he quit "boning' his bats years ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
WEAR A CElLULOID COLLAR
By Doing So You Conserve Potatoes
Used I'm Making Starch.

IL no longer is considered good form
to point tho digit oe scorn or throw
lighted matches ut IL gentleman who
wears a highly inflammasls celluloid
collar. Nothing but a world war could
supply an altbi for this economical
AdoniB. but nowaays the wearers or
the stiff and glistenlng strangers rank
with the food conservers and the LID
erty bond buyers In the matter OF pa
triotic endeavor.
or late, or recently-to be more sX-
plicit some person with "a mania for
details has discovered that millions OF
pounds OF potatoes are used annually
In the United States In the manu-
facture OF starch. Not content with
TINS discovery, he sought additional
details ana ascertained that about II
third Of all the starch coined. spun or
manufactured goes eventually to the
neck of the country Tho stiff col
lars OF the nation are responsible for
great percentage ot the potato short
age. obviously any one who wears
starched collar IL contributing To the
misery OF the poor, the profits OF the
food bandit. gloom of the nations and
the waste of America.
On the extreme other hand Is the
modest and highly inflammable pa
trlot who wears the same collar half "a
lifetime, cleans II with Il sponge
whenever no ono Is looking and does
his bit by violating the fire laws and
the law OF self-preseryation. Well he
knows that by merely becoming hot
under the collar he may be blown
into eternity. but in the main these
heroes of haberdashcry feel compen-
sated by their ability to look the
whole world and the potatoes therein
directly in the eye.
In the time OF, Queen Elizabeth men
and women wore great linen ruffs
about their necks-from which we ger
the word ruffneck those who
were sneaky enough to find out made
IT clear that the laundry bill court
was enough to spurlos versenkt the
exceedingly royal eNchequer. This
may account for the fact that Queen
Elizabeth frequently wore sweater.
HOwsoever, nevertheless and not
withstanding. to say nothing of despite
this, the wife of "a black smith in Troy.
y. " invented the first detachable,
uncomfortable and on-Conforming
collar IN 1925. She tried it on her
husband and the following day he hc-
came playful and broke the anvil. Tn
discouraged, his wife made several
other collars which she fitted to the
fashionable gullets of Troy, y. Y, and
in time she had small factory. -he
city of Troy never recovered from the
industry. and the pictures of young
men wearing Troy collars which now
appear in the subway are the direct
result of uon-union efforts of a black
smiths wife.
This fact alone, it is expected. will
greatly Increase the sale of the pryo-
technic collars which the more cour-
ageous of the patriots are now suffer-
ing from.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
NINIC1i,

Down from the Alps with flame and
sword
There comes devastating horde
Upon Neueti0's plain.
With torches sudtohcd from T.ouvain's
pyre
Tho Hun proclaims his fierce desire,
And Venice wyithos in pain.
Bride Of the Sen, resplcndent fair.
standing In marhlod beauty there,
She rues her shameful fate,
Nor hopes TO move 10y heautN'S plea
The band that SCARED her spouse, the
Sea,
With murder, stealth and hnte.
Before the onslaught OF the Hun
old landmarks crumblN. one by ono
MhC'c helpless breasts are barred.
The treasured tokens OF mans art,
OR holy altars Of his heart
Nausht beautiful is spared.
Must genius truckle thus to might
Must beauty vanish from mans sightr
Does Earth move backward then
Not while the planets move To- laws,
Not while there lives a primal Cause
No! Not while faith breeds men'
When Winter ruSheS from MS lalr
His ruthless blasts may rend and tear
The blossom ON the hill;
But that same stalk shall breas; the
snow
rtl summer suns again shall show
That God loves beauty still.
The Hun may Kill, the Hun may Tend,
His little space of power will end,
Tho world will pass him by.
And from the ashes whence he files
New hopes, new monuments shall
rise
Where Faith shall see through Nalos
eyes
That beauty cannot die.
Stanley j. Quinn, IN New YORK
Tribune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
Phone 6OOO
G3hG G,asRo
~HN rr-S
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
LOST ANr FOUND

LOST ANI FOUND
BlCICLE-Reward 81, no questions asked.
for return OF bicycle taken from Fourth,
near Main 90 1925 East Fostoria.
BILL FoLDER--.,ost containing SlI, work
ing card and receipts: lost In Broadway
theaicr Finder please return to Okla
homa Paint 4 Wall Paper Co. and receive
reward, L. b. Walker
BIRD DoG-lost female, English setter,
black and white spots with tan around
mouth, leather strap around neck. Phone
Usage 2ll9 and receive reward.
BUNCH KENS-F Found on West Third street
Apply Box Dos, World
BUNCH OF KEYs-Lost. Thursday morning
between Seventh and Elwood and Unity
Buildin. Cal Usage go.
CoW-Strayed or stolen, one brindle muley
COW, part Jersey, about years old brand
a on one hip suitable reward. "a North
Yorktown. Phone Usage 3l73.
pOG-Lost, or strayed, Newfoundland puppy
black, white marks, blue collar with .ed
bead, liberal reward for return to 320is
tsst FIRST st.
HA1S-LoSt on Main Second or Boston
streets, two ladies hats in Bon Ton Mil.
hnery sacks iibetal reward for their ro-
turn 10 Bon Ton.
LEATHER PURSE-Los,, on South Main
street car. $50 4. m. small, black, cou.
tanning Sli. also keys finder phone 1919
or retu N 20 Room 20s Central National
Bank building aud receive liberal reward.
lOSr-Ovsl brooch, between Talberis store
store Spery Saturday night name on
back uooustouc ct: reward.
MASONIC RtNG-Losi thirty second degree.
heavy gold, with diamond setting, engraved
on inside. NJ Pyle. liberal reward 10 any.
one finding and returning TO me at 50j
Reeder Bldg, or phone Usage 36l9 or 590l
MUfF-Rcd FOX muft, $3.50 p. m on Owen
park car reward Telephone Usage a6os,
or call 1910 West Third St
MULE-Lost or strayed small mule, >
years old. Ia. hands high. dark brown
color with black wipes across wethers.
Anyone having information, phone Brown
Bowers Elevator Co, Broken Arrow,
Okla. Mule belongs TO J. VI. Wilcox.
Reward offered.
PURSE Lost-Back. containing waliham
wrist watch and silver pencil. Phone
Usage 26l0 Reward
PURSE-Los, small brown purse, containing
two $40 bills and one IS bill: also small
change; between Nsudever's aud Hcrold' ;
Millinery Store. Finder phone Usage I2 ~
and receive reward.
PURSE ladies' black, Southern Hard.
ware store. left on counter near front door
containing two IS bills and small chsngs.
$40 check made payable to Hunt Dry
goods store: reward for return 20 500
South Frisco or phone Usage 5i5s.J.
PURSE-Lost pocketbook containing bag
gage check, ticket for Naremore, about 81
in currency, name OF l.. c. Neal in purse,
(employ,d) by Tulsa Ice Co, return TO
SPIrz FCPPY-Strayed. a sptr puppy.
from COS North Chez enne. Phous Usage
s5ss Reward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
BOARD AND ROOMS

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 10
ADMIRAL, 32l5-Three rooms furnished
for housekeeping; adults preferred. Cali
after 10 a. n.
BOSTON, s, 5lG-Light housekeeping rooms
BOSTON. n, 7O2-Nice light housekeeping
BOSTON, s, l746-For rent, two and three
rooms furnished for light housekeeping,
good well. Phone 43l2
BOSTON. s, 1746-Three furnished rooms
for housekeeping good well Phone Usage
CHEYENNE, n, 641-Two housekeeping
rooms, beautifully furnished, all coGyen'
fences, electric lights. plenty gas and To-
cation close in on North Main car line.
rooms Phone Usage ls2O.
DETROIT ~, 406--Modern light house.
keeping room for rent Phone Usage 6g6.
ELWOOD n, 502-Two cory rooms for light
without children. Phone Usage 1924
FOURTH, T., 153s-For rent, two furnished
housekeeping rooms, modern, south en-.
trance.
keeping room close in.
FRISCO, s, 51s-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping
FRISCO, n, 2l7-One light housekeeping
room in modern home.
HOUSTON, s., ,5o7-Light housekeeping
I'eH - 'N N"i "'sV pho elueplns
KENosHA. s, 2s8-For rent two modern
light housekeeping rooms Phone Usage
KENDALL--For rent, three furnished room.
Phone Usage STAR
LANSING, s. Ai9-Thrcc nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping; close in;
LAWT0N, N, 1.-Two light housekeeping
rooms for rent; modern house. Usage SSoa
LAWr0N, n, lo2-For rcnt housek kcoplnY
rooms no children. Phone OsRgc iS66
MODERN light ousckceping rool for rent
Phone Usage 7722,
NINTH r., <0s-Threc furnished rooms toi
light housekeeping, modern but no bath no
children. Phone Usage 1854
PHOENIX s, 20 Modern light housckcop.
ing rooms Phone Usage Tal5
PHOENIX, N, i2o---Nice clean light houac.
keeping room, with front porch. choap
PHoENlN, s, is-for rent, one or two
light housekeeping rooms Phone Usage
?i5S.J s'
QUAKER \, 131i-for rent iurnlsheli
two light housekeeping rooms upstairs
$3.50 per month or $3.50 por week two
connecting rooms downstairs 800 nrr
month or 81 per week private cn,tance
plenty OF gas; one block west OF nrliyi,w
car line or phouo Ossse 72s2.J
THIRD, ", l8t0-ror rent to couplo with.
out children, two light housokc coping roon,s
upstairs $500 per week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
Earl CdddOck Triumphs
OUer Slredish Wrestler

NEW YORK. Dec 15.-In the in
ternational catch-aS-catch~ can wrest-
ling tournament here tonight, Earl
Craddock of Anita, Iowa, threw John
Friherg Of sweden i'm 45 minutes and
10 seconds with a head. arm and body
hold. Joe Rogers of New York threw
George Monlch of Serbia I'm - min
utcs and seconds with a grapevine
hold. Ivan linow of RusSidadefeatod
John HoraClc OF Wilmington, Del, in
- minutes and 10 seconds with a
forearm Nelson and reverse body hold,
and Nussif Hussauc defeated FRED
Puakoff of Finland i'm minutes 20
seconds with an arm lock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
. RENT FURNISHED II

$50 Nicely furnished front
4, l,,.han
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
SOLDIERS TOO STRONG
FOR OWENS S0ONERS
Camp Doniphan Eleven Makes
Three Touchdowns; Abbott
Stars for Oklahoma.
Specisl 10 The world

specisl TO The world.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. Clamp
Doniphan's all-star football eleven
smashed thru the lighter University OF
oklahoma team for three touchdowns
and II II to score here today Altho
the Sooners' attack at the opening OF
the second quarter netted the first
touchdown, the army cOunterattacked
so powerfully that Oklahomas de-
fense was swept backward and Gle
ment shCt over the line. The two
other touchdowns were scored by Don
iphan in the third quarter
The SoOners were outplayed by
wide margin in the second and third
quarters Excellent use of the FOR
ward pass the rushes of Wilson, Gle
mcnts and Hell, and a greatly super
ior line, put the army "oVer the top"
and boat down all Sooner resistance.
Against Captain James, Bowman, cal
anna, Morris ana Weidline In the line,
the state university eleven rushed
Nainly. The ban was in the possession
OF the soldiers over twO-thirds of the
time
Team Surprises Sooncrs.
The army surprised the collegians
with their accurate passing. Wilson,
and later Thomas, repeatedly made
perfect tosscs. Tho tho Doniphan
team has not been practicing more
than month their team work and ag-
gressivo playing was evident thruout
the contest. The Sooners fought
gamely and held the soldiers scoreless
in the first and fourth quarters. II
was the best played game seen here
this season.
The playing of Parkins, substitute
quarter, was "A feature OF the game.
Twice he returned punts more than
forty yards. tullback Wilson and
Lefthalf clements tore thru Okla
homa's line where Weidline or James
helped to open big holes.
Abbott Goes Good.
Abbotts playing for oklahoma was
one OF the features Of the game. AL
though the army forwards streamed
thru the sooner defense almost at Will
he managed to get away for several
long suins His speed gave him an ad-
vantage over his heavier opponents
k the fourth quarter. with light
favorlng wind, Abbott punted 60
Yards and the bali bounded five yards
before recovered by Hell. This mo-
mentarily put the soldiers ON the DC
fensivc.
The army made it's other two touch
downs in the third quarter. Woodward
going over and was followed by
Thomas for the third touchdown
Wcidline kicked both goals.
The army outplayed the university
after the first quarter and presented
many trick plays which puzzled the
Collcgians.
tA..pt,,1,an nlg la hpnln
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
Nebraska Gires Athletic
Proceeds to Red Cross

LINCOLN, Neb.. Dec, Ia samuel
Avery chancellor of the University OF
Nebraska, today announced that the
university athletic department. has
made preliminary contribution OF
$1,000 10 the Red Cross and tot
further contributions are TO follow
The sum given today IS a part OF the
proceeds of the football season. Ne
braska is said TO be the only university
giving all OF its athletic proceeds TO
the Red Cross.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
CHICAGO AND MICHIGAN
GET TOGETHER IN 1918
ohio state, Minnesota and Northwest
crn Other Wolverine conference
OpIpDncntA

CHICAGO Dec. 15.-The university
OF Michigan's football opponents I'm tho
western conference next season VIII bo
changed. ohio State. Minnesota and
Northwestern. T.. O. Bartlcmo, dl-
rector Of athletics at tho Wolverine
institution, arranged these games at
the annual schedule meeting of tho
big Ten" coaches here tonight. The
Michigan Chicago game. to be played
at Chicago on November y. will be tho
first between these old-tlme rivals
slncc the memorable contest OF 1898.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
Oklahoma
amp Doniphan

TOuCndOWn' Davis, Clements, w oou-
ward Thomas; goals after touchdown'
Davis, Reid, Weidlino >; suhstitutions:
Camp Doniphan) Parkins for Hell,
Thomas for Wilson. Collins for Gle
ments. Hell for Collins, Reals for
He'll, Hubble for Morris. Barnes for
Bowman: (Oklhhoma University Lus-
ter for G. Johnston, Haskell for Lus-
ter. shaw for Davis, Cheadle for Boyle,
Blackert for Il. Johnston.
Officials: Referee. waller (Ep-
worth); umpire. Barnes (MissourD;
head iinesman. Captain ScitZ