davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-25

Ahrey & lnhr'c Is Warren st. Tackle awe
anctrromhiI & Fitch, Mad, nv { 4S s. s..
an nG,' !" r rhckl" Bait store 7S5 Amstrrnn a,
Bapmsnn, ec52 "a av, near Ism r,dI,,
Raumann, John, 27l W. l25th 5: f'"t'''
hec't'r, 3i- Z 3ith st Tel MURRAY IN os,,
n.a'a,nseN' 50l? "a nv ,op l55 st T1lcSr1.f ri
bl"soWsRn, lNS5 Amsterdam av III I-s5 ID
Rrnnner, Wash Mkt Tel 7i3l corr uo,r-S',t,
Conr"y, Tnos. j IS John st Ts a|SI" "nl
rook, j - 9TH av. 4 18Th st Tackln ',,rr
n n' u, Inc ,l2sw l2j rreShHmrar ~. =,
bay"SS' ) = Co. So R,way. TacGi" ar.y "
nirSrs, ,ol " 5oh ST A no ~, l n -
nuth, John, az W ied ST. 70! ' rTnH !"
Fuchs g Is nv Tel. as Orchgri ps,.
GG,i.rno'LT -'.l s,h AZ, near l95ra B.t H.
nir,ch, L. so Amsterdam AZ % % e.,
i!.ghFr4h .,o7 |: 9Th. rel 50 Num-, RI
lnfc. y, 1924 Nmst'm nv Ics II Tg,E'" .
knlcrman, %oSo 81 ay,. l5cth Tel M"l io-o r. A..
k kin% CO. '. u 523 i'roadway rart,, .,ly
Lariten's, 5.l F. 1'S st Tackle & BAH F.. .r.a,.
Lazarus SD ~ L. 9gth. Sptg a.. >..,.,.
Mctropolitnn lI'dw 60. Church 4 v,,,,
,, Hudson regHl, & Grand ccrrini ~ Ear
NILS. Wm' 4 Son, = rnrk nj Tapklr orIr
papc, L, s II, ga n nv, 5lst 81 ri p ia ,,,,.
Patterson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FuItnn ~
Ref, J. II 800 "a av, mr. ed THuI, ,rrr
Rev gold, n ioi Sth az, or Is Ta'kir i np..
Ros"nnaum, Ss o., Is; Z 49, r. Of l. R"r6 Side,
Schchlcr Frank Co. 10 Park Rw No b., RI
Sroy"rllnG, naly 4 GALE. Sn2 R'vav >oIsI,.
SChuhach & Son, 3nl2 I'd av 'Id'IlcrS RI. Ts
Stc"nn1rk, IL 1861 ii av Tackle and bait
N NomSr H.fH H. 40 Co. ne Fulton 81 y" rs,
Won Lcngcrkc X Detmold zoo 5fh az =" i,o
WHlz, G., 10 LIST av mr. 10Th 81 g. - or,t
The sun., 1918-07-25

MANHATTAN.
The FIRST name Is that OF the debtor
the second that Of the creditor and date
whom judgment was filed:
Aetna Life lns Cn,--M. L. NJ
Donald: May 3. lolT......... 1888 90
Kamus, Ray; Ray Schwartz aud
Jacob kalmus-LL Mayer et al.
Jan. ~. 10lI.,....,..,,..,,... 100 ca
Publishers Guide Co. Inr.--Trade
B,ndery; April 81. 19l7....... lIG 60
Roth Beatrice-FrRnk V. Seuss
\ Co; April q, l9lS...,.....,. 1882
Stenens. Emil Jr. - Eatz 70
SchInkman, Jr: June 10. 1915, 03Gll
BRONX
Herschkorn Abrahnm Weber
Supply co: oct, IS lOl6...... Sl.O50 50
Samc-F. w. Weber. o. rs 1915 ~. 70
1oet2, Joseph L., as dict7tor NJ
Xoetzl Joseph L.. dictator
Of Loyal order ~ MOSES.
Quaal: May -. l0ls.......... sl.o,72
The sun., 1918-07-25
ROD AND GUN NEWS
,R LOCAL ANGLERS FROM JULY e5 TO july IS

WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM JULY s5 TO JULY IS
p... r$% $ AM IN 4S s a. $n AsS$SS
5y Ss 1874 Sst 1915 go ga Gfts SIs 'f 40
j I is 1872 1872 6 s i q itSS iss rs q? .
The sun., 1918-07-25

| wish to go on record as weakfsher-
man strongly in favor of Clarks -. y. I.
No. "A thread for catching game FISH.
1t is sure good sport and man has
tn be on the job In using thread line
the whole time he Is fishing.
l would not advise any one to use or
try thread unless he can keep his head
at all times and do nothing but fish the
whole time his line is In the water.
| nave had some royal good sport with
the weakfsh in Jamaica Bay the past tw o
weeks and have caught several bigger
messes than | have had for the past six
wears. according to my fshng reSHrd book,
In which | Jot down all my wi kkfistng
trips whether it is nothing or twenty
fish
How they do nght, whe,her4t is the
cause of the cold water or not'1 cannot
say, but this years fish sure have pep"
man cannot as a general rule catch
80 many fish thread he could on
six nine thread l!ae, but | can cite
one trip last season where out of eight
fish caught 1.-TWO others and myself in
my hoaD l got six thread, one man
two on six thread line and the other fish
erman nothing on nine thread line, but
he was new at the game. his frst time
out.
Every knock Is boost" for cotton
thread fishing well as other things, in
my estimation, and my sentiments are
mere power to the cotton threaders.
| am not member OF the Cotton
Thread Fishing Club, but am with them,
even to taking their side OF the bet on tn
challenge given out this season by the
Ocean City Fishing Club.
The sun., 1918-07-25
ROD AND GUN.

wANTED-A gasolens launch about as
to So long, beam o. to 49, draft T. to s.
suitable for light towing and shifting
sc6~s, carrying deck cargo OF supplies
etc. Motor 30 to 80 II. Z HENRY
STEERS, INC, II Battery Place. New
Work CITY
The sun., 1918-07-25
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.

The following judgments were fled yes
terday, the first name being that OF the
| dol
The sun., 1918-07-25
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

neaIers who do not sell live bait have N,
WORDS lackIe only" or no bait f9liov,ny
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-04
THELMA L0vEJOy
IS KILLED IN
SHIELDS HEIGHTS
REFUSED TO MARRY HIM


Thtima lmcroy school ',a-nr
va shot and almo,, Instantly killed
fafb thi, afternoon as ,hc stepped from
J Norman m,crurban stree, car ln
boulh twenty fourth street Shield,
Height r. d Cro,lhaaite who 0, said
20 have been ,u,or of the teacher
5 in Jail accused OF staying her
According to the story told 10 the
police by Acquaintance, OF the couple
rosthwaite had perN,ten,ly asked the
girl TO marry hrm She refused and the
mar }, SAID to have taken 20 Emporium
ing her Whenever he met her
Mis-, LoyeIo. whose residence 0,
given a. ll2 IwcuN fourth stree ap.
patcnlly was not expecting TO mce,
rot,hwallc when she left the inter
prban car TO 60 TO her home
Persons who heard the ,hot ran
% the scene and Cro,lhwailr va, placed
indet arrest and hurried in an auto
nobile TO the city jail The body Of
he girl was sent 10 Street 4 Draper's
,adertsking' psrlorS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-04
GENERAL GRAVES
At VLAD|vOSTOK;
1900 MORE over
Dixie Troops Aided in Taking
VoOrmezeeIe, March Says,

WASHINGTON, Sept 4-Arriyal OF
MAJOR General William s. Graves and
his staff at Nladivostok to take com
mAnd OF all American forces fighting
on the new eastern front, was an
nounced today by General March.
General Graves took with him from
the United States forty.three officers
and .jSS men who will Join the regi-
mentS from the Philippines already on
the ground
General March said that the total
cmbarkatlon OF american soldiers for
all fronts, including Siberian expedition,
had passed the 100000 mark Aug
ust n
IN, chief Of staff identified the
American unit which participated in
the Flanders advance as the Thlrtieth
division, composed OF troops from
Tennessee, North Carolina and South
Carolina
The French advance north Of Sois-
sons, resulting in the capture OF Terny-
Sorny was participated in by the
Thirty division, composed OF
Michigan and Wisconsin troops, under
Major General Ham.
In answer TO question, General
March said il was estimated that more
than 10000 troops had landed in
France during August The record
Tor monthly shipment, he added, was
1SSOOO
Turning to questions as to location
OF various American troops. Genera
March said the Thirty ninth division
composed Of troops from Louisiana
Mississippi and Arkansas, was nov
in process OF being landed in France.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-04
By the Associated Press.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, Sept. A.
British troops reported this morning to have taken the
town Of Moeurs three and onehaf miles southeast Of Queant
but the capture of the place not confirmed
The Germans full flight in the region of the Canal
du Nord and appear to be than dsorgani2ed
thousand prisoners captured last night by Field
Marshal Haigs forces.
Reports the north and south indicated that virtually
the north helping the Germans decide to faster
In the Drocourt battle the British have occupied
ground east of Inchy and holding the canal
ings northwest and southeast of the town.
LONDON, Sept. Al p m THE British have secured
hold the west bank of the Canal du Nord by taking Ru
maucour to the north of Saines Maquon according ad
vices from the battle front today.
Farther south along the they reported have
captured Inchyen-Aros Demcour the of Dognies
and Hermles, three miles northeast of Bertlncour
Canal Crossed a One Point.
Near the Somme the British the advices crossed
the canal at tau Aaine slightly than two miles north
of Peronne.
From Herme southwark the British line is indicated
running to the west of Ruyaucowt, mile and half Of
Bertincourt
Midway between Nieppe and Sally in the Iys salient the
British have captured the village of Croix du Bac.
Ninety-Seven Foe Divisions Used Since August s.
Since the opening of the combined Franco British opera
tons August less than nneseven German divisions have
been engaged on the battle front,
North of Peronne the advance has carried the British
through the Vaux woods above Moans Slight advances have
been scored at other points.
Continuing their advance in Flanders the British are ap-
preaching Neuve Chapee and Lavene In the region
they have gained possession of Saysu aio and Nepps
Lens Still Held by Germans.
Information from the front today that the coal mining
trolls however reported to be in the western portion of the
town.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-04
IT'S ALL RIGHT, CHILDREN,
SANTA CLAUS is COMING

JOYS OF the usual toy, viii NJ, he dc.
MED them
At the regular meeting OF the Re
tailerI association ON rrnay the plan
as outlined by the national council will
be thoroughly discussed and prepara-
tions for Christmas advertising will
probably be made, SAYS McMulleu The
council suggests that organized bust
ness bodies OF every nature Join active
ly in the movement TO carry out the
suggested measures SO that co-opera-
tion between the government and the
people can be had. which alone will
permit the continuance OF the holiday
business in such form on such scale
and by such methods as are consistent
with the national welfare
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-04
Oklahomans
In 35th All
OuerseasNou,


WA>HNGTON. Sept 4-Gcn.
cral March. chlcl oi staff. in his
emi-vcckly conference with news
papcr men TODAY declared that rh
Thirty sixth national guard div SION
composed oi Texas and Oklahoma
uoop, had completed It, dcbarka-
ton IN France General March
added that the Thirty division
composed Of Missouri and Kan,a,
former guardsmen was stationed IN
\u,gc,. ON the Lorraine front
The Ihlrty-,iNth division con.
mauded by Maj Cen William NJ
Wright va, trained al Camp Donl-
phan. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-04
Mangin Chases Foe Across Canal;
French Reach Outskirts of Coucy

PARIS Sept 4-Freneh troops yesterday and last nsh
continued to push back the Germans the the
du Nord and between the Aete and the Asne says od.y
war office announcement
In their advance the French took the Chapitre wood
northeast of Chevy and the town of CoIe,
three miles north Of Noyon
North of the Aette the French reached the outskirts of
and Juvncourt and south of the river thew
drove further east from Leuy and attained the suburbs Of
Clamecy and Braye.
On the Aisne the town of Bucyle-Long penetrated
Prisoners to the number of 500 were taken
Along the Vese parties of French troops the river
al several points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-04
80 YANKEE PLANES
,o.,N ENEMY TOWNS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN LORRAINE Tuesday. Sept g.
American airmen successfully bombed
Longuyon twice today
About thirty airplanes flew over the
German lines last night and dropped a
few bombs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-04
Haig Now Within
Five Miles OF Cambrai
Assoclated Pres, War Review

The British have driven home their
push through the Wotan line as far
as the Canal du Nord and as yet their
progress has no, been reported checked
The wedge they have driven intc the
German delenses in the sector on the
railway eenters Of Dousi and Cambrai
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-04
RAIN PREVENTS
OPENING CAME or
WORLDS SERIES
First Of Baseball Classic Is
Set for Tomorrow,

CHICAGO, Sept 4-Today's game Of
the world series was postponed until to-
morrow, on account OF rain,
Fair weather is predicted tomorrow
and the diamond IS being protected by
canvas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-04

NEWPORT NEWS. Sept 4-Colo.
mel Theodore Roosevelt is visiting hi,
son, Captain Archibald Roosevelt,
hercs Captain Roosevelt was inyalided
home recently and ordered to the con.
yalescing hospital at Camp Stuart
located here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-04
BANK DEPOSITS
Up TWO MILLION
HERE SINCE JUNE
Call Reveals Heavy Increase
in City Institutions,

Deposits IN the banks OF the city have
increased more than 2OOO0OO since the
bank call ISSUED for condition OF banks
on June 20, according to the report
compiled today IN answer to the call for
reports on conditions OF national and
state ba ks a, the close of business
OF August 81
The deposits ior the bank, on June
%, the date Of the last call and on
August 81, were as follows.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-04
wire Service Hurt

Telegraph and telephone eompanlc,
suffered considerably from wire trouble
AT night and early this morning hut
,eryice improved rapidly and is ex.
,ee,sd to he normal BY this afternoon
A, ri Reno the rainfall early this
morning was W OF an inch In the
aa two days Fl Reno has had precipi.
alton OF an inch and a hall.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-04
SWEEPS
state; RAINFALL
z INCHES HERE
iamacc IN City Is Reported
to Be Light

Rainfall Of ajmo, two inche, within
hall hour flooded downtown streets
hts las, night and caused slight dam
|se TO stores in Main street At the
Eeather bureau the record OF rainfall
Ias lSo inches
A heavy electrical storm accompanied
he rain and a lew houses are reported
, have been struck, but no heavy dam
lie was done. A breakdown occurred
ID the power plant simultaneously with
he storm aud cars were out OF com.
Iibsion Tor a short time In some parts
u the city electric lights wete out
Rain General in State.
The rain was general throughout the
hate, most points reporting a prcclpl'
btion OF more than an inch At Shaw
|ee the fall was almost three inches
Th, rainfall as reported by the local
Weather bureau is recorded in inches
|na hundredths Of an inch IS as follows .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-04
National Council Of Defense
RevOkeS It's Ban on Christ
mas Giving, and War Sav-
ingS Stamps viii Not En-
tirely Replace Toys,
Santa Clau, (, coming :

santa Olaus - coming
Such is the decision OF the national
council Of defense and Joy supreme
reignS in the hearts OF children. But
children who have been in the habit OF
counting the days until Christmas from
the time advertisements OF Christmas
joys began to appear will find that the
time seems unusually long this wear for
the advertising is to begin in Septem.
her
Merchants Rejoice, Too,
The merchants are more than pleased
with the decision made by the national
defense council and everything possible
will be done to carry out the instruc
tions of the council TO make Christmas
this year one celebrated by useful gifts
only, says A ID McMullen, secretary OF
the Retailers association.
The national council had at first
planned to coniine Christmas gifts this
year to Liberty bonds and War Savings
stamps, but in explaining its modiiica
ton the council said that It had been
advised in conference with represen-
tatiyes OF the leading industries and
retail interests that the manufacture
and delivery Of goods Tor the coming
holiday season has been substantially
completed Moreover. the council
learned that much OF the material used
for Christmas purchases especially in
the manufacture OF toys is the vast,
material derived from prior processes
ot manufacture
No Holiday Forces
The retail interests have agreed no,
to increase their working force by rea.
son OF the holiday busine" over the
average force employed by then
throughout the year, and to avoid
the congestion OF transportation IA.
eilitieS during the latter half OF De.
cember, they will begin their adyer,is.
ing in September and use their utmost
efforts TO spread the period OF holiday
purchases over the months OF October
November and December.
Retailers have always, advocated IN,
purchase Of useful gifts, says McMulleI
and this year even greater stress viii
be placed on this plan The only inn
provement that could he suggested ol
/, the plan adopted by the national coun
III would he TO make the buying Of onl
useful gifts imperative instead Of vol
untary, he said.
| Although the purchase Of useful gii,
for children also will be advocated. III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-04

LONDON, Sept. 4-(4:30 p. m.)-The Germans are
contemplating general retirement from the Vesle region
where they have been facing the Americans and French
along the river according indications reported from the
battle front today The Franco American
in the south apparently have prompted such move.
The city of Len. has been definitely evacuated by the
Germans. The British it is stated refrsi'ing from
occupying only because of the gas fumes remaining there
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-04
Hun in Quick Retreat From Noyon Pocket
British at North Canal
On Wide Front; 4-Mie
Gain Is Made During Day
BULLETIN.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Sept A.
BY the Associated Press The Germans in retreat
the French front of the Canal du Nord French
cavalry in pursuit during the night and this morning
had pushed within mile, of Cuiscard the Noyon
Ham road
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-04

Is a menAcing one to the enemy who
must stop the British on the canal line
here Il he hopes to save these bases--
vital points in the German defensive
system IN the west.
Foe Badly Disorssnissd.
Disorganitation IN the German ranks
Is reported in unofficial adv,ess from
the front, however, and there seems =
he more than a possibility thst Ia
enemy command will not be abis 10 re-
construct iu defensive fofmssicus svea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-04

Total, ..,l .IlilSi,IsIii nli,i, ,.Oi 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-04
THE WEATHER.

LOCAL FoREcAsr--Falr wsnthsr 20.
night and Thursdsyl rising temperature
hursday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
co. c ON MEUSE
AS WAR ENDS

Company c boys were either at St.
Dizier or Troyon, on the Mouse, on
Nov. 7, according to information re-
LEASED by the war department
"Wednesday evening. Company G was
stationed with the rest of the 10th
Infantry of the 33d Division, but the
exact place could not be learned
The information released giving the
location of the Ottawa company was
as follows:
"Thirty-third prairie Divisionl
made up of Chicago and Illinois
troops, including the 122d Field Artil.
lery, commanded by Col NJ. J. Fore
man; the 13lst Infantry, commanded
by Col j. S Sanborn, and the 1920
Infantry, Col. Abel Davis; the 129th
Infantry (the old Third Illinois,, Col,
Charles II. Green; both Infantry told
Fourth Illinois,. Col. John V. Clinnin
the 123d Field Artillery told Sixth Hi
nois), Col Charles G. Davis, and ma
chine gun and other units made W
OF the old Fifth and Seventh Illinois
Infantry-4LOcated at st. Dizier and
Troyon. Troyon is on the Meuse
River, midway between Verdun and
st, Mihiel
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
WOMEN WORKERS IN
NATIONS CAPITAL
ARE WITHOUT FUNDS
tContinued from Page ID


proposes TO meet this serious situa-
ton by introducing a bill in the house
to provide for an appropriation to-
cover the cost of returning war work
ers to their homes within thirty or
sixty days after such an appropriation
is made available. Other members OF
the committee express themselves as
being strongly in favor of the bill.
Many of Washington's war workers
are women who fiocked here from
distant points, not a few from as far
away as the Pacific coast and the
northwest, to do their bit for their
country, while their brothers, hus-
bands or sweet hearts were wearing
the uniforms of the American army
or navy.
Members Of congress describe the
plight of these war workers in many
instances as pitiable. Conditions nave
been unearthed which have revealed
the disagreeable fact that four, five
or even six girl workers have had to
sleep in one room in order to meet
the increasing extortions of rent prof.
| iteers
Reports have been made repeatedly
| by members OF both the senate and
| house to have the greed of these
protiteers clipped by congressional
! legislation, but strife between certain
| senators and representatives having
such legislation in charge has pre-
vented the enactment of the latter.
Assurances have been received by
members Of congress, notably Repre-
sentative Martin B. Madden, Republi
can, OF Illinois, from heads of gov
eminent departments, that there vii
be no wholesale dismissal of wal
workers until a way can be found tC
see them safely home. Congress Il
expected to speedily provide money
for that purpose.
At the same time the opinion il
growing among members OF congress
that way must be found to provide
| increased salaries and wages for gov
eminent executives and employs
holding permanent jobs, or prevail
Jobs, in order that they may meet tn,
high cost OF living in Washington.
Government officials have testified
before the house appropriations com
mmittee that such increases are i'm
peratiye if men Of recognized skill
and efficiency who are essential to tn
positions they hold are to be retaine
in the federal service.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
WATCHMAN KILLED
BY DETECTIVE WHEN
TAKEN FOR BANDIT
CRIPPLED WIFE LEARNS OF HUS-
BANDS DEATH WHILE PREPAR-
ING THANKSGIVING DINNER.

Chicago. Nov. 29.-An opera bouffe
holdup at the Case & Martin baking
plant at 1907 Walnut street ended in
tragedy early yesterday morning
when Benjamin Fletcher. night W., CHI
man for the company was shot and
killed by Detective Sergeant John
Martin, who took him for one of the
robbers
After working at the safe for two
hours the six bandits had departed
empty handed. leaving ten Of the com
pany's employees bound to chairs.
The police arrived just after the
employees had succeeded in releasing
themselves. Fletcher possibly think
ing that ii was robbers coming back
made motion toward his hip. The
detective shot TO kill.
While she was preparing theil
Thanksgiving dinner Mrs, Alice
Fletcher, crippled and partly deaf
learned that her husband had beer
killed. She keeps Il rooming house at
1857 Park avenue.
1T Is a terrible blow to come OF
THANKSGIVING day" she said, but
cannot blame Detective Martin, HI
didn't understand
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
OTTAWA WINS OVER
SPRING VALLEY. $40

The final score Of the Ottawa Spring
Valley football game yesterday was
% to in favor of Ottawa. The OF
taWa Reds had been enthusiastically
practicing during the past week, since
La Sale trimmed them last Saturday,
and played the game with a yeng
ance.
The wet field caused considerable
fumbling on the part of both teams
but the bad playing and the oyercon
iidence which had been such a pre-
yailing feature Of the game last weet
was entirely eliminated in yesterday S
game. The team work was good am
the Ottawa boys deserve consratula
tions on their work.
Five touchdoWns and two goal kicks
were made during the game, three by
Harold Woodward and two by Har
old Baker. The first half Of the game
was extremely exciting, all OF Otta
was team showing real pep"
oLllNd d lids lCdaOll 10 ne JTDuu Ol
her high school football team. A very
good game was played with Sprins
Valley in October, Ottawa also car
rying off the laurels with a score OF
"a to 6
The Ottawa lineup for yesterday
game was as follows
Quarter back, Freedom Anderson.
Full back, Harold Woodward.
Half back Harold Baker Robert
/ Jacobs.
Center, Fred Hanna.
Left guard, Moral, Palmer.
Right guard, Milton Formulas.
Lett guard, Franklin Reed.
p Tackles, Heindenreich and Reed.
Left end, Earl Marion.
Right end William Fowler.
Substitutes, Kenneth, Porter, JOIN
Meckenstock, Stanley Heidenreich
Joseph Dayle