davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-17

II is reported that Q bad fire did
considerable damage in the German
shipyard OF Wilhelmshaven during
the week. II burned for seven hours
before II came under control. Exact
facts about the fire are not publish
ed. This is one OF the two chief
naval bases Of Germany and Is ioca-
ted on the Baltic Sea In Hanover.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-17

Agreat meeting in London. met for
the purpose Of considering League
lcessisssd .. psss EisAu
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-17

Kentucky Banks show Big Increase
This Year
The reports OF State banks and
tcossinssa % psOs ylvs,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
ANOTHAR DOG
RACE this YEAR
Some Of Best Drivers ii
Northern Regions Elk
pected to Make Rum

st. Paul, Mimi. Nov. 21.-Already
plans are being made by w. r. Mills
of this city. for a dog race from Win
nipeg to st. Paul. and entries are be-
ing received. It is expected that the
G. will be carried on In the same
manner as last year.
F.. z. Delzene. winner Of. the All
Alaskan sweepstakes and. a. leading
promoter Of dog races in Alaska, sug-
team be increased to eight instead Of
six for this years ace. He suggests
that this year eight dogs be used,
next year 10 dogs and the year after.
El2 dogs. This, he claims, would add
interest to the races each year. The
matter is under consideration by the
dog race committee.
q doubt said the driver, III q
team Of six dogs from any Of the race
last year. But the large teams make
1t easier for the drivers. there being
SUFFICIENT dogs to pull the driver and
permit good time being made.
Drivers in our races the past few
years finished in good condition. but
In the first race many Of them were
exhausted. That is why l advice you
TO raise the dog limit, gradually edu-
eating the people to larger teams, -
Delzene would come to st. Paul for
expenses provided e,could race with
canadians and states that q number
|of other ALASKAN racers would do the
same. The men want from 4Osto As
days notice before they enter the Trace.
claiming that 1t would take that long
cross the Ice and reach the starting
MI. Mnls Selisves thas ! nu,GSer of
laalkaassagSygsiNa nld sntsr thSsFacs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
! "BlG-CHlEF'"
JOE.-G.U1Ok
lBy Paul

H WY run TuE11Hku.p .-
Vanderbilt university has always
been looked upon-as ABOUT the tough
est football nut to crack in the south.
year in, year out. /.
The teams Of the Tennessee school
have always been placed on a pedestal
similar to that occupied by Yale and
Minnesota in the west.
This rating is no doubt just. Van
derbilt has won the southern title
more times than n other member
of the conference. ON several oc-
casions the Vanderbilt warriors have
come north and always have given a
good account Of themselves.
All Of which leads up to the case
in point-the victorious season of
Georgia Tech, the wonder team of
America.
1t is not for us to say that Georgia
Tech has the greatest team in the
country. Pittsburg or Ohio State both
have great teams and the issue will
never be satisfactorily settled.
But a team that can beat Wander
bilt 83 to . is far out Of the ordinary
and deserves the name "the wonder
team
This year Tech has produced one
of the really great backhelds of the
country led by Everett Strupper, one
of. the super-backs of 1916 and Joe
Guyon, the former Carlisle star.
The rest of the team is MOI much
inferior to these stars and workin
under the leadership Of j.. w. HE'S
man has developed into one of the
most feared scoring machines of the
decade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
|REYERSAI;S ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
Rai1s Show Declines in the he
EARLY Hours
trials Up Later.

New York, Nov. 21.-Led by Penn
'sylyania, which dropped Lila points
to the new minimufnI Of as. the list IN
troduced slow in the first hour on the
today. Other. rails ~extendedI
initial revtersals with tsteels. coppera.
!shippings and oils. Onsettlng 1ea-
lures included issues Of q more specu'
.latiye character, notably alcohol.f dis.
~tillers,, central leather and hide n
Leather preferred. Prices strengthen
ed substantially later, the rally 60
shedding with the encouraging Brttish@
war report by the italian exchange
recorded a further collapse. Liberty
tours, sold between $3.50 and 9S.OS,
the s 1-2,s ranging from % to SS.l2.t II
Industrials and rails moved ma.
tesrially higher in the Afternoon. Unit
ed, States steel made ar extreme ad.s
vance Of three ;Lackawanna steel
Q 1r2: Delaware and Hudson raliiedg
Canadian Pacific,.3 and Penn
! sylyania Sd. Coppers n ship
pings also improved. ~
Recessions Of a point or more an
LEADERS IKE u. S. steel, marine prefer,
red. Union. Pacific, and Pa
i ciic caused a moderate setback at 2
opening OF today's stock market!
General Motors also denoted furthefsI
! pressure losing almost two points.
Equipments parted with some Of ~
previous days. gains, likewise cop
pers. Advances of fractions to 81
point were restricted mainly to in-;;
active specialties. Liberty IS and
rs 1-2's held firm. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
ATHLETES in RESERVE
CORPS CAN ENTER sports
IN ALL LINES, SAY RULES

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 21.-The
YaleN athletic council has extended its
rule allowing only members of the re-
serve officers training corps to be-
come members of university teams to
all branches OF sport. This fall the
rule was vigorously applied to the
football squads, both freshmen and
informals. 1t has now been thrown
over the winter and minor sports
teams.
In reorganization Of the swimming
and water polo teams the rule was
dates we're notified that unless they
had entered the service of the United
States by taking the military courses
at the university they could not COM
pete in either varsity or freshman
swimming meets. This rule will gov
ern all Yale sports until after the war.
During the fall the exacting rule,
the like Of which, it is believed. is not
in force at any other. university, did
not cost the varsity eleven any foot
ball players, as there was no varsity
eleven. The informal eleven was re-
garded merely as a scrub affair, and
whether its membership was affected
or not caused little interest.
Close watch. however, vas kept on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
SURPRISE FOR
GERMANS NOT
MATERIAIlZED
Americans Wait to Meet
Them in No Mans Land
But They Stay Hid.

with the American Army in France,
Tuesday, Nov. 20.-(By The Assoctat-
ed Press.)-Only the fact that the
Germans failed to venture into No
Mans Land or a recent night saved
them from an American surprise. One
hundred and sixty men Of the first
battalions to enter the trenches for q
after being transported to the front.
crawled across No Mans Land and
took positions in front of and in the
German wire entanglements at a point
where it had been d~iscoveredst the enc
my came out every night.
Each man had been trained In q
special task and the entire unit had
rehearsed the part 1t intended to play
under conditions similar to that in
front of the German lines. The Ameri-
cans reached the position soon after
dark and remained in waiting all
night, but not one German appeared
any place in No Mans Land.
The plan was to allow several
groups Of ten to fifteen Germans to
emerge and meet at a rendezvous,
Then the Americans would fall upon
the enemy and: repay them fully for
recent trench raids. n
"A cold which a soldier caught in the
trenches brought him a wound in the
hand and gave warning to q German
patrol Of an ambuscade on ~another
night. An American patrol had ar
ranged an ambush near a s~heli-ruined
farm house In No Mans Land. Several
,of. the Americans had colds and
coughs. but managed to control them.
Finally, when the shadowy forms OF
Tan enemy patrol were seen ~apprdach-
ing one OF the Americana coughed.
The enemy patrol promptly disappear
led toward its own lines from which
there soon afterward came hail OF
machine gun bullets. n hitting the
a who coughed. n
Two staff officers recently had a
narrow escape while walking along a
road In the rear OF the lines. They
heard the wh;zz Of an enemysshell and
jumped; thinking It was close ~:
when the p~rojectile came down In the
center 55pf the road on either; side Of
which they were walking.
The hrst American regimental llool.
lors to be carried. on ths.sbattle front
In France have been returned to regi-
mental headquarters. Written on 1t III
ink over The signature Of the french
Icommander 40 q gcertifcation that thia
was the first flag To reachafl5H4 front
lineh.s The flag did not ilySntSEtte front
Las mo nagssare exhibited sthes$ .%It a6s
ItnallXs was carried, ShoYeyer,sa adv4a
1optstfi Tile rear OF the. second tin4sss
EfnAintng theirs several days sssNi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21

the freshmen eleven, which played
Saturday at Cambridge with Har-
wards 1921, and which will meet
Princeton's-1921 here next Saturday.
1t is estimated by n of the officials
that fully twenty-five players were
lost to the squad because of the rule,
including some exceedingly promising
material. 9g :.
The varsity cross country team was
severely handicapped by the rule,
which cost 1t Captain Walters and
Krauss. They were two of the best
members of the aggregation,rbut they
were ineligible because they were not
members of the reserve officers train
ing corps. the military organization of
Yale undergraduates. The freshmen
cross country team suffered equally
severely. The cross country team is
the first varsity organization with the
exception of the soccer football team,
to take the field against a varsity OPP
lponent since var was, declared.
Under existing conditions it will be
improper to call a team a yale
team" The teams should be known
as the varsity or freshman teams iof
the Yale reserve officers training
corps, and Yale officials have request
ed that they be SO designated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
!, CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Butter. steady
receipts, 1852: creamery extras 45;
extra trsts. "A; frsts. 80. 1-2@42;S
Cheese, steady; daisies 25 1-2 @26:(
horns rs 1-2 26; Americas rs 1-2@A
&c; Twins % 1-2@@24. = Il
Eggs, receiptsa 4,s4s cases., unI
Potatoes. receipts SO cars; un-
Poultry alive higher; fowls ie9N
Isprinrs 90. ~ l.f ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
MORE NEW MEN FOR
CHICAGO NATIONALS

Chicago, Nov. 21.-A report that
President Charles H. weeghman Of
the Chicago National league club had
practically completed an important
deal for the exchange or purchase of
'a number of players, was confirmed
here today ,by him. but it was said
that the names of the clubs and play
ers involved would not be made pub-
lie until after the National league
meeting in$New York in December.
1T isn't one deal. but three DEALS
said Mr.. Weeghman. "I can't give
out any facts, but 1 am sure the trades
will go over When they, do the an
nouncement will rock the baseball
world" ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Chicago. Nov 2l.-sReceipts. ss.-
900. strong; bulk ;l7.sS PHILIPS; light
$17,46 q 17.9O; mixed N$l7..46, % 1906;
heavy $17.40@l8. 05 rough, $1,000
1880; pigs 314.75@l7.SO.
Cattle, receipts $4,000. firm; native
steers 7.50@15.00; western steers
$8.1O@18.75; stockers and feeders
IS. 9 O@11.5O; cows and heiferps $3.50
@11.90: calves $500 @13.25.
Sheep, receipts 20.0O0,s strong;
}w.ethers 1915 a i 2.so;Slambs $12.65@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21

H.. GAME FRIDAY
Team from Each Side of the
River Ready for First
Clash. -

When the Grand Forks and East
Grand Forks high school teams meet
in the first game Of the season next
Friday night, one of the liveliest bat
ties ever seer between the two
schools will be seen. The game will
be played on the East Grand Forks
high school floor. '
been working for the past two or
three. weeks and have SO far played
one game, in which they defeated
tn Alumni team. The East Siders
play together in fine shape and the
men r full of pep. Coach w. j.
Larson has put his men through a
number of new plays and since the
game with the Alumni team the
rough spots have been taken OF by
hard work.
The East Grand Forks lineup is as
follows: Goldberg, If; Dangerfield,
ri; Giese; q, Spain. rg; Bydal, lg.
The Grand Forks team has not
yet been thoroughly organized but
the men are ready for a game and
expect to derive a great deal of good
from the game with the East Siders
Just last week Charles Froats was
elected captain of the team and
since his election has been on the go!
in an effort to secure some good
lorganized at once and win drill
every day until the game Friday
night. These msn expect to give the
East Side bunch, a hard fight al
Though they do not expect to ruin ur
high score because Of the lack OF
practice.
The East. Grand Forks team is no,
Understanding the ability Of the
Grand Forks team ven though they
know the condition the team is in
Coach Larson has impressed the i'm.
porta,ice OF hard work on the minds
of the men and they have taken hi
little talks seriously. $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
MILWAUKEE GRAIN.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 21.-Corn,
No. 8 yellow s2.3o@2.3s; No. 8 white
1925 @2.30; No. 8. $2.30@2.27.
Oats standard 70; No. 3 white $50
20; Nc. Awhile 69@1-2.
Rye, No. 1, S1.78 1-2.
+ Barley malting=is1.2I@1.3 s; feed
and rejected $1.06 @1.30; Wisconsin
$1.26 @1.39.
Hay, unchanged.
Close: Corn, January $1.19 1-2;
May SLIT SIS, oats. December g. Ia.
May 81. r. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
.NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 21.-Butter :irm;
receipts 6,252; creamery higher than
extras 46 1-2 to AZ; creamery extras
ta2 tscore) 46; frsts AZ IL to As 1-2;&
seconds 40 to AZ. \
Eggs irregular; receipts 6,272;
fresh gathered extras 81 to IS; extra
fitsts So.
Extra frsts So to SO; firsts 4s to 81;
seconds AZ to 46; state Pennsylvania
and nearby western hennery whites
fine to fancy ~ to Is; do brown IS to
60. 4
/. Cheese, steady; receipts 984; state
fresh specials 2s1-2;do average run
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
nuILrTH GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi, Nov. y 21.-Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat
sc, 800 bushels. last year 222. 800; oats
1900 bushels. last, year $4,000; bar
ley 5000 bushels, last year 6S.3GO
bushels: rye 5000 bushels. last year
10000 bushels. flax $1,000 bushels
last. year 179,800.
:. Shtpments:s Wheat $4,000. bushels
last year 231.00O;a barley 1900 bush
els, last year, 10000.
Elevator receipts of bonded grain:
Wheat 5000 bushels last year 1927
500: barley. 1900 bushels, last year
1000. No shipments. sts ~,
b. and 2 northern A; No 8, S.; other
'sprfng. 8; durum IS: hard winter. 3;
mixed. NIB: total wheat W. year age
175; max 3S. year g 81; mixed
grain I; oats 6. year ago 81; y Z,
year ago s.; barley 8. Year>ago b3. To-
tai Of all grains $50, year ago iS65;
on track 1852, y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
SOUTH 81. PAUL.

SouthtS st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 2l.f4
Hogs, receipts. $4,000; steady toEle
cents higher; range $17.00@17.56
bulk 317.15@17.25.
Cattle. receipts, $500; Killers.
steady; steers $500 @s15.5O; cows and
heifers $500 $3.50: veal calves TWEEN
1000. 49, -, D..
Sheep. receipts, 1000. steady;s4ambs
$500 @16.50; wethers $1,000 1900;
$500 "a ia. so. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
BAR LANGFORD AND Wills.

Toledo. Nov 21.-The focal boxing
commission at 4 special meeting last
night made a|5Sruling barring sam,
LangfordssAsid Harry Wills. negro
'heavyweiehtA, rom further participes
two mem appsared here Z week sa1oS
and the commission ruled that
bout q not oistiie sonasay Se sHs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21

An official Austrian statement yes
|terday said a successful operation had
been carried out against the Italians
on the lower Voyusa. 1t was suggested
in London that this might be the in
itial step in an offensive against the
allied armies on the saloniki front.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
T[EUTONS STRIKE Z
AT ALLIED ARMIES
/, ON SALONIKI FRONT

Rome, Nov. 2h.-The repulse of an
Austrian attack in force in Albania
is. announced by the war office. The
statement follows:
ION the lower Voyusa river al dawn
Sunday the enemy attacked in force
the Giiik-Idris bridEehead. After
brisk fighting. he was forced to re-.
tire. leaving in our hands an officer,
and some men," -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
GRAIN.

Wheat. receipts 500 cars. compared
"l Corn No. y ) yellow low wv:.2:os@2.1o.
Oats, No. 3 Write &C @67.
Flax $3.24 1-4@3.27 la
Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov: 21.-.
Flour, fancy patents unchanged. In
carload lots, first clears 15c lower,
quoted at $3.50 jute; second clears
csc lower. quoted at $5.75 jute. Ship
ments 77,104 barrels.
Barley $1.0O @1.30.
Rye $1.76 @1.77.
Bran 1913 90 a $3.50. In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
Hides. Pelts, Wool. Etc.
Review Of the Market by The Redic
Hide q Fur Co. 3

Hides-The hide market appears to
have reached the top as tanners re-
fuse to follow advances further. Large
lsales have been made during the past
week which tend to keep prices
steady.
Raw Furs: 1t is a little early for
quotations although good prices are
expected for the medium prices furs.
respectfully skunk. I.
The tallow market is weak but
Ipelts and wool are Bringing hieh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21

ven if the teams are confined to six
or eight dogs, pointing out that
Alaskans r anxious to meet men Of
any section In order to show their SUI
perority over the others.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
CORN MARKET .I|'']|' !.
IS DEPRESSED
Rallies Take Place, But are
Not Well Main
~ tanned.

Chicago. Nov. 21.-Uncertainty over
transportation difficulties and pros
poets of new restrictions on trading.
had a depressing effect today on the
corn market. Not even the news OF
the smashing OF the Hipdenburg line
seemed sufficient to stir dealers into
activity. Rallies took place, but were
not we'll maintained. Opening, quota
|tions which ranged from quarter cent
off to 1-8c advance, with January
$1.18 and May $1.16 rs. to SLIT 1-8
were followed by q material setback
all around. .j /,
oats weakened with corn. Business
was almost entirely of q local char
Iucter. ! go %s{
Higher prices on hogs lifted pro-
visions. Offerings were scare.
Corn, No. 2 yellow, nominal: No.
3 yellow, nominal; No. 4 yellow $500.
Oats. No 3 white es l-297o;
Rye. No. 2, $1.78 1-2.
Barley $1.10@ @1.36.
Timothy $6.00@7.5O. s.
| Glover 5000 a 26.0O.S
Pork, nominal.
Lard $27.5 5@;27.65.
Ribs $3.50. d. {s VIZ
Subsequently, a; sharp Ipturn in
Iprjces resulted from advices showing
acute imapii'ty to rove: grain from In
terror points to terminal markets.
Wall street advances and a moreacOm-
plete understanding Of the magnitude
Of General Haig's success tended also
to strengthen the market. The close
was unsettled, 1-2' to- l 1-2 cents net
higher, with, January lie 1-2 to
l,19 5.8 and May LII 1-2 to IL a.S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21

Benny Leonard to Meet belmont. 4
st. Paul. Nov. 21.-Benny Leonard.
champion lightweight. and Gene Del
the net receipts are promised to the
Red Cross. H..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
COTTON GAINING.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Cotton gain
ed prior to November II amounted to
1859. 800 running bales including
52,527I round bales. counted as half
bales, and 68,161 bales of Sea Island,
the census bureau today announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
to $50
$3.50, 10 $3.50
$3.50 to $500
/ 50 > .,.oe

\ III d
:33 to 80 .
25 to.so
s4t to .2s
lls to lis
,.2O 10 90
3,l2h .10A
q No. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-30
N0N.UnION TELEPHONE
OPERATORS ARE GUARDED
Comnopv Grants Henryctta strikers
Conference Today in Attempt
10 Settle.

Special to The World. ~, on Co
HENRIETTA, Okla. NOV. 80
.serious has become the strike oi .he
% local telephone girls that .ne
Southwestern Bell Telephone com,
pany has been forced to place a guaru
oNer their present force as a matte,
Of personal protection. Their present
onara tors. or strikebreakers. are taken
10 and from work under the constant
escort of guards, rs 1t is believed that
thIs is the only way in which the sirls
may avert being threatened with Vio-
lence. s .no
A conferences has been granted the
onerators for Friday afternoon wheh
the company will hear the revised ue-
monds made by the strikers. IL is
said that the operators have agreed TO
ohviate the clause demanding that the
office be placed in complete control
NJ their local president, but stili cnng
n their wage demands and demands
for better working conditions. Com
many officials who have been mere
since the latter part of last week VIII
remain until some settlement OF the
aifficulty is effected or some definite
conclusion is reached in the mater
which they say must be done WITHIN
the next ten days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-30
COAL DIFFERENCES
ALL ARE ADJUSTED
President of the United Mine
Workers Reports Agreement
With Administrator.
Snecial TO The World.

Special to The World
M'ALESTER, Nov. 29.-The differ
ence between DIR. A. II. Garfield. fed
eral fuel administrator, and the Okla
homa-c coal operators have been settle
according to a telegram received today
from John Wilkinson. president of
District FL of the United Mine
Workers.
A tentative agreement has been
reached which will allow the operators
an advance of rs cents per ton, the
advance to be retroactive to November
l. Under this agreement the miners
will receive the advance in wages
which they have contended for, same
to date from November l and to be
raid before December
According to Mr. Wilkinson's tele-
gram, which was sent to r. +. Ross,
secretary of District No. II, he was IN
structed to see that the men at the
Hartshorne mine went back to work
end to see that all the mines were
kept going over the district. The
signing of this agreement by the oper-
ators settles the last controversy be-
tween the government miners and OPP
orators for the period of the war ac-
coraing to officials.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-30
Sooner Relay Team Beats
Aggies at Oklahoma City

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 29.-The
University OF Oklahoma four-mile re-
lay team defeated the distance runners
OF the Oklahoma Agricultural & Me-
chanical college here today In the
curtain raiser to the football game be-
tween the two colleges The victory
for the Sooners was won thru the good
work of Dendy, who overcame han
dicap of 80 yards at the start OF the
fourth mile and finished in front Of
Wilson, last of the Aggie runners, by
about ten yards.
Dickerson obtained lead of Is feet
for the Aggies, running against Bridal
for Oklahoma, in the first mile. Orr
recovered this loss for the Sooners and
finished ten feet TO the good of Fetz-
ger, second Aggie man. Fennema, the
Aggies best man, overlook Nahlburg
soon after the start and was 80 yards
to the good of the Sooner at the finish.
The Oklahoma spurt won the race.
The time was 21 minutes seconds,
made SLOW by muddy track.