davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-19
Hardly = Compliment.

The Lord Lansdowne of the last
generation wore the Wing dress, a
dark blue coat with gilt buttons and a
bun.colored wafstcoat, and habitually
bore himself like a master OF deport-
ment. Undoubtedly he was aware of
his grand air. but he had a sense
of humor, and the author Of The
Fourth Generation" says that he used
to tell this story about the artist
Turner'S old naid.servant with great
zest. Having rung the bell at Turn.
er's house In Queen Anne street sew
eral times without getting an answer.
Lord Lansdowne was Just going away
when the old woman. appeared in the
area, looked up sharply. and inquired :;
IsBe you the cat s:meat man 11sl1s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-19
PERSONALS

Miss Sarah Deveny Is the guest OF
friends in Grafton for week.
Miss Virginia Vockrodt left last
last for Pittsburgh to spend the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Anna Vock-
rodt, who is the guest OF relatives
there.
Mrs. w. s.. Raymond Is Ill OF grip
at her home at "Shadyside."
Mrs. Ernest Mccoy left last night
for Baltimore and Washington to
George DeBoQt left last night for
Buckhannon on business trip.
The Misses Katheryn and Margaret
Smith are the guests Of relatives in
Weston for the weekend
Mrs. Florence Malone, who had oeen
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Gaskill for a week, left yester-
day for her home at jenkins, KY. She
was accompanied by her little daugh-
ter, who had been the guest OF her
grandparents for several weeks:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. .Wetdebusch
have returned from Pittsburgh where
they had spent several days.
Mrs, Mary Hamilton, who was CALI
ed here by the death OF Mrs. John s.
Hamilton, has gone to Pittsburgh
where she is the guest Of her son, Cur
tbs Hamilton.
John S. Hamilton, who is here from
Boise, Idaho, went to Belington yes
terday to spend day with his nephew.
DR.. Mendel Hamilton. He leayes with
in few days for Boise. His sons,
Harold and Edgar, who accompanied
him here, will remain here for visit
with relatives.
Born last night to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pratt son. Mrs. Pratt was
formerly Miss Fay jeffrey and is at
the home of her mother Mrs. G. T..
Jeffrey on Jackson street.
Miss Georgia Torrey will return
Sunday night from Pittsburgh where
she has been the guest Of Mrs. W. A.
Fisher for a week. &
Mrs. Denzel Malone, who had been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Spencer, has returned to her home
in Shinnston.
Miss Mary Borgess., who had been
the guest of friends here, has returned
to her home in Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-19

by the young lady members OF the
Hope Mission Band. II

by the young lady members Of the
Hope Mission Band: Z:
q Il 81 81 81
entertained Frlends.
Edward Alexander entertained the
Bicycle Rangers Club at dinner last
evening at the home Of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Alexander on
Benoni avenue. Covers were laid Tor
Jamison Meredith, John Cook. Paul
Hugh and Edward Jones, Albert Nel-
ley, Forrest Hartley and Albert Nel-
ley.
Sailed for Havana.
Mrs. C.. ]. Corbin and daughter. MISS
spending the winter in Florida sailed sailed
yesterday for Havana, Cuba.
Dancing Class.
The regular dancing class Of Ar.
thur Fisher will be held next week on
Friday evening instead OF Thursday
evening. The class will be held in the
Masonic Temple and the Skinner or
chestra will furnish the music for the
dancers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-19
Made sIiuht MISTAKE.

This may be cid enough to raise
whiskers. but newspaper friend re-
lates it as a recent happening A
teacher in one of the New York
schools instructed her class of boys
to write anNessay on "judicious." One
youngster, a Jewish lad. raised his
hand first. The teacher instructed him
to read his essay on judicious. "or
our holidays" he began. I'VE have
mazotos and other Jew dishes"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-19
FA1Rv1Ew NOTES.

Mrs. Mollie Hamilton entertained
the Cheer Sewing circle Friday after.
noon from to 5 p. m.
After very pleasant afternoon
spent, sewing and visiting, the hostess
served refreshments, assisted by Mrs.
Monroe Hamilton. The following ladies
were present: Mrs. Marion Bowman,
Mrs. Allie Chalfant, Mrs, Ida Hall,
Mrs. Hattie Clelland, Miss Sadie e.
Martin and Mrs. Glen Howkins, of
FarminRton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-19
AID soeietys % Meet

MIC young Ladies. Aid society OF
MEM. p! Temple will be entertained
IN 5Monday5eYe at the home of DR..
andSldrs.5Js C. Broomfeld. The affair
Wilisbes asWashingt ton Birthday party
and the hostessw will be- Mrs. Cathartne
Frum and Misses nellie v. Layman,
Emma Kerr, Rose Gaskill and Miss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-19
Hubby Known Everything.

Mrs. Newrich had been told by her
caller that a certain dinner party had
wound up with great eelat." When
her husband came home she asked
him what "a.Hla" meant. why, that's
the dessert, ! guess" said Newrich.
Didn't you ever eat q chocolate q.
kla9'- Boston Transcript.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-19

young one to the medical service. Au-
thorities are of the opinion that the
smaller percentage of sick among the
older troops counterbalances wholly
what little surgical difficulty they
give.
1t is declared by the writer that ev-
en- after the war, the man over fifty
in Europe will occupy more import
ant position in the industrial and COM
morcial fields than he has done in two
decades
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-19
"a waa the LImlt.

Mayme-"Hes too slow for yours
truly. He said I reminded him of q
beautiful autumn leaf" F;sAel-"Well.
that was certainly a very D.etty com.
pliment." Mayme-"Yeu; but he
didn't have sense enough to follow 1t
up by offering to press the autumn
leaf"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-19
aodIea Fouod In strange Places.

Bodies Found IN Strange PIaees.
A strange find was made by some
workmen recently while engaged on
alterations on an old building in the
center Of Nuneaton, England. During
the course of the work they unearthed
beneath the floor a gravestone bearing
the names Of, i've people, some OF
whom died in the latter half of the
eighteenth century.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
SIGHT OF KNIVES AND
SAWS CURES PATIENT

SHARON Pa when nm elaborate A..
,sy ~ knives. saws and other insiru.
m,nie was placed before him IN Rum
hospital. James FRc'lrf, who had Insist
sd on an operation for appendicitis Dc
clsred that the pnin wss zone and dis
appeared Declaring That he was wf.
fotins Intense ppin and positive ihni hr
had appendicitis, fprelcs went lr the
office ~ physician
IN examination showed INIT tho Nmp
toms we're not those NJ appendicitis mud
thu, NO operation was necessary llut
TAceles insisted ON the cutting
facolcr was tnkrn tu tho hospital
Nurses brought from tho kiohrn saws
hnlycs clcnycts. ict picks and other m.
',rumonis when nix clrNric,l mn
ehin, WHs drawn into tho fuDSl,lhc limit
vnf reached Facolrs spfnng io N.
fuuf declared the psm VS. gone pul
inlted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
MINERS Make
1916 DEBUT IN
CAPITAL today
HumphrieS' club Showing
Great Strength Expected OF
II; Wins IS of rs.
ev o a o

Those terrible Miner. whose Wrsls.
font uipuiu, hp. rrnturrd the Western
association l"Uh"ul Ih'' I"I 'I' h''
two weeks. viii mike their puitinl an.
,,o,r,,,,., ,f IA. ..r.nu tu pLluLn,up
,,,. ,.i. ,r,.,,,...u ,,I,, tno,. ,l,.l
,"'
WIN 'U' "''','7 ~ ~ "' y" l'''
Jlnllll' liullllHlrl'N hnd MS hgEI'gh
tion NJ Miners have been doing Just ri
nctly what was expected uf them.
lsiolv they've been burning M the
League Late last season. after Me
AlcIrr had been forced Ia put up with
bunch uf trniling tnilcndcrs for two
scasnns Jimmie IumuhrIrS was i'm
,or,od and installed "A. mpu,rrr Worry
't,..,.,.,. ..,.,,... ,....r ,I... ,,,,,l and
,''n ,"'"- ~,
l"Wly M'h'I' l"'N hIh''' VIZ 'H'
hriNIcd, showing ~rl ol i''lh Tor lhr
first time \ liltio new strength here
md there nnd the team became AN IT.
,t,ct, difr.r,ut rr,t,,sitlnn
,,,.,,., r,.,.
"o"'e''"' '"''"
To make long story hn'' M" Miners
wound uu the i'lh scp9on hy winning
twenty ty of their l'N thirty nv" gnm'L
''niHhinF BOO tno cellar only hcrguF" they
h1d h''H .o uum'r'ifuIl! dfuhh"d during
thc preceding months
lf'N'''l'u' 'n'' N'Nl''''l ""u'' ,u'
-, 80. ,,,.t.. ,.,,, .rt., tr,,,,,h,,,.
-. 80, .,.... ,,.,....,,,.., ,,,. 30
.r,D, ..,,,. ,,. ,.,..,...,, -, ,t.' y,i, 800.
,.1 ,t, ,,,,.,. ~, d., .,,,,,..,, ..,.,..
=. .,.,,.., ,,,, H..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
G0RMAN WILL BE ON
NEXT WEEKS CARD

Joe Gurman. considered the most
promising nt M" rfop N haitl,rs de-.
Nsl"p"i " the ~ VI N this y'Ar
vii be- sb~h " action ~ next MONDAY
niFhis smoker 70 vus announced TODAY
ht sammy S1risuu secretary and
matchmaker Samson I'D uut know def.
inurN vhn GufmBrs opponent ViN u,
hui sHii ,n outsider probably VIII D.,
brought ir 20 combat 'hr lD.tl terror
laS' ughi smoker WIS tame. suI
Samson together vI'H iHr rfr. crowd
~ fans attending. v,s Disappointed TON
s'Yf. h'si.d U.n Trail mud 1bN Nri.,
nHipu.ui'i Hrru Jbfp.n'sr IH ihr tN.
main bUufa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
DiaE nm omd
Gill MT S

McA'strr ycstord,N Ted Herbert had
nnc ~ his YER, best DAYS held ~" Min
crs 10 one run ami three htr stl lost
name Suga- MHrl, Is tho gent who
h'hne'i 'h" S'nH'u'H E's''fdsNs nui he
has not Loot gam" ihis trar i occurs
'' thu Nfi''r that The Young man mon.
TONED Is somewhat ~ I sweet pi' Hrf
iu HtE tlo least
To n'h' no pN ltlr oven worst. 10
Nns rams Thompson. '"'w'r N,n'-
I,' WI" N'hN .''l 'N' "lf'" SWING No.
N'sl'' Tho th'h straight victory "'"
"N' boys
Alexander Tho Great won another u..
lHfN l'f ih" lN.lll"H Yesterday. AnN lW
Moran b men up iu within hnf Do Taw'
" lHg '"El' sims 'I''NNm shn
mu
--
Rain esp prevent 'Ns Giants from
H,t' sins 'he'r ..uuns u''F Nom
1u1 v..r hopeful NJ ratIU. 30 Hu even
'Nf"n yesterday
-
" N' talent '''n'.l '.' '.u''"n ~n'
Tn l'N ih' I.g'.F Monday lnnNfin, 4
NU'''n N'1h 'rr''i BOO Oh" 'n'N. .''f'
Tho theory That 1 v"nH,Ne pi her
q" s'i H hf n r,'.r rtW' Hui hc
forced 'r fnn the HF'a NHa bovine out
Hir'php Hendrix who had Itrsti ihc
Ihila 'ur five Nu'rra Htu,u u"' tnubls
Zoe tho last " tN, utn then !, rod un
s,huiirs sInpl. rH,r H Hi RON IN
tnr ,rt newt iunuA INa INII,, ump,i
un DIS deliver, n. iUp uu. winning
iHr efmr boz iN. following .H.nI when
tHrH ..Hfri ihfr, #..r
CnuwHp ans iHE'N fNn uf IirNrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
JACKSON LEAVES EAST
FOR OKLAHOMA CITY

4 message wnH received here today ~
the cffnct that NHtc jackson. oklahoma
city bantam. who hss been In the east
Tor the last several months, departed FOR
home Tuesday morning following his
victory over HrnuiH kaufman before a
fhiladelphih club Monia, might Jack
snn hns r. prospective bout with kid
williams. tho champion. In jus. aud
will devote most of his time io uondl.
tioninF lio conceded k,u'w,u Four
pounds. but beat him h,nl.ly, lhi.p-
hrlnhIl hL.nllrh .-LI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
ROCKEFELLER GIVES GIRL
CENTS ITO PUT IN BANK"

PERTH ANNOY. N ! "iisrp is 4
cents little tirl put II In ,hc bank. ana
all N" rest YOU Fvt. said John n nntt
efellsf to Hus ladjat who was stand
ing .by the curb whom the nii kings au
iumohilo stopped NJ the ferry terminal
hvfc. 40 h. vas un his wnt from Lake
~Ocd. n. J.. 10 Noa Iork
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
SMITH WILL TRY
TO BREAK HOME
RUN INK" TO-DAY

65R ~ SMITH. tho ctAi,isst
sirIkrpui pitcher now
HA member ~ the senator s,Rr.
probably Will be- MANAGE Snaps Sc
lection 100 th.. afternoon D. game With
the Miner. t' 3. Dtug, park Three
s,nptu. pitchers have been sent
against the Miners AMI although
each p.t. he'd rtter gam. than the
ono preceding. three defeats have re-
suited rhilN's vts beaten az. Haag
80 1ui Herbert l-H Smith has lost
every time up since Joining the Sens.
tore Hu' hbs pitched good hal linyat-
ht'y Home runs have beaten him
every time hr pitched This afternoon
Smith. ~ h. rtrh,, will Try tn break
IN" home run h1odro
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
WARD SCHOOL PITCHER
MAY BE REAL PHEN0M

Frnnt ps,erra. feei nfieen. rich,
hanier ls lca'irs au .1psIs IN the ~
i.Uuis public shnni championship fars
In fnuf Eamrs ntvsreis has fsrnei ~
taffFfa Uf ~ o. rarr tr edition
Frank has rr'rl it safs'i,s IN N time
ur irr sn sverige oi ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23

More than untr this spring, while
The Nrnalor, wtfr losing onc hall gsme
after anoih,t, theft, because uhcr,
wss rlarinF md untitled ran II third
hssc. the rluh management has rralitpd
that Frank Thompson would make
rrcii, pirurr ta,oriinr around thai
hag gsrhrd IN ~ Oklahoma ct, Uni
form Nr wss traded in Mtilcsirr last
,rar hr.ause II = ismporsr, hitting
slump. Sincc roinr io the Miner
Ihvmson hss rSo,rrrd his stride. and
his sironr siick wurt has Won man, q
tontrsi for the rasirrn,rs. n was his
two-hssr hii yesterday. = long, crash
inr drl,c 10 rruirt. thai gave We ,lrs
tcr = ihird straight victor, over Okla
hon,a tii,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23

Although the United swirs grlf Ns.
sn.ini.nn hns ,Nggci tnrris Ouimri a
professional the Massachusetts, golt as.
7r.'Hi'u hnI's hr iu s'ill Bu amateur
hrinr nn amateur AMI professional q 'ief
at unc end Tho SAME time shuuiin I
bother Francis n uii riyr him e
hnnrt in h'rum' ih, "uto.smon rur,
champion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
Nsnaurri m''od 'or guus In ninth

summary Iwu.h1HH hits, NHrir
Shhf',l Thompson. ttrrirur hit. Uiu,.
lIfIluN llumphtiva. licuiu't. Bowler
double plays, Williamson 90 PAYNE. yl,H
guE tn Dufir io ruur. ii,fIinu iu
Thompson. lvit uu hasva uklshuins gIt
N.\lHHi,r BE- nfs' basu .Uu halls u.f
l.tl'i T. of vbrel I. struck uut. Boz,
ilrfhrfi g. Wv Nuurl Thine. iu TIM.
p.f,. Spencer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
The Times Page of Live Sports Covers All Fields
At A.tSPortl|'liShf)
BY ---- D/ i
ORANTLAyWD RICE

II has been said that no man can sot
mark that s,tp,o,. inter op V.u no,
prr.k This NAV ho tuIr ON. man sets
alma. .,,..,...... ,,.....,,.,,
" arrives. passes ON hyor1 'hai limit
nna 10 hg surpassed IN turn.
t,t b., an. ,.,,,, t,, u,.,l,u IA, ,o
stand a., sb.YId .,yr s,.IIJ h.. ,n. rs..
urt .,.r D., T,,r,. r,..,,urd r,,i, d, f,.
D,,.,,I.p b. oir. tn lead u, American
,rs,,,.. rg,Ip ,,,. ..,s,, and or,k.. u ten.
..,.. tr ,.,
,-,..- ,--,-. .-,..
~'"" -e''''' N"'D'''"
cobb so iar mas I'h a." Am'r o.
league NJ l' 'pf nin" '"n".u'I'" 'nW.
t''Fna I' Do int... ''r' again 'hi.
.''',''...''., '' ".' '''' ''' TOP" '"' ''''"
Ta a,.r,.t,,, n. u,gr.u.I. o, u.,
Undertaking .,naid., ,l, r.u..,Irr r,,..
Hans va1ost a, All, he's, VA, oor,
abl. ~ lead ,,u, .ur,..,ivs y.,r, a, Ia,
2 Man taIo.. m. ,,uooi,n r,.n,r.
man .ss soly ,bf. :, ..t,Glts6 two If,
brop,r ear. n, I,sd.rsbir
Q Syrn rIgbt, ,ly,,.r, IL, D.i.b,,,y
An,sp Bu,Isu gsis,IeL wen, o,y.,
abb, % l,aa ,y. y,,,, i, ,u,r.,,.s,
& Cgbb. In ,,t.b.thlog hi, ,,or,r,,
q, ba, b.., b,,t.po i, l.,ous I'M.
has offered rim for rivsJr, ,ueh h,,t,rs
as l,IoI, Collin, Sc.,L., I,L,,,
Baker Crawford where an, ~ ye,r
meant sure removal 'roo, the ton
> Cobb ha. been baftr1 hi, v,y
through . f-a1ue ,hat has known ueh
pitcher, d, jsnnsoo W,sd.u l.,,
W5Ish Donovan WOOD Leonard e.ne,r
Ccombs. PLANK and many others
a., came f..a u.t... raf n. .t.r. ..,r.
bias r,.r prf,tl v.t r..,f. r.f.,.r. .,ri
~. If'.m,r. whore tho r,t boo. nr. %
keen pr, nud So, fo- nine ,,nr. b,
lts .f l,H af If tia. .,a ,,D.,.s
''''' 'f''
...f FHHr. Zoo f.. .H. .,.I ... .,l...t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
ANrmcN> ,>soci,rIo> ,rA>niNo

Nuwauke, Al others postponed tain
CANES runNN Indianapolis ~ Crium
bus LouisNilie nt Toledo Milwaukee o.
Minneapolis Kansas Iiit at Nf Paul
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23

Evidently tho Iryelnrd owner. dldn
ieNc nin baseball records befrf, nat
ins With iit.onn Df Tis Speaker Had
thry done al they Wnuld have i,strrd
that Eidiu. collins issds Tris aG a hotter
md hasc' unn'r and is cont the White
sos unll tte. 200
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23

iHniu 3 psIins ~ uraumbut e. rnt|
worth Ui irHnua At itHuaisp %
Ma,c A. GALVESTON lo shreveport
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23

sea Lion llBll tho veteran 'vrlcr
Who proved % sensation Vih 81 Paul
bsi season ls finding trouble ir irving
10 cntrh tho step with the Cardinals
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
WHlTTE0 DISCOVERED
SPeCTAClED WONDER

y develops that n was ucnfge whit.
ted tho rhI'llos ou'nolict who dlscny.
scl iionf, Ice Meadows Mhuird mot
Scout i'uh rpnncp Ut ~ Augustine.
r1a lest spring. nnd ho remarked that
there was a little fellow who wore slasses
who li,ud vt his home NJ Durham. y. e..
who would surely make ~ pitcher Con.
nep went down hooked him over aud
sisned him fn M, Cardinals aud hc is
nov IN, ot iha best pitchers In the IN.
tiohal league Whiird evidently has
good Judgment ln picking ur plnNeis and
when his playing days are o,rt hc ought
10 be rivcn Il chance to become n sroui
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23

fnIti"lphia p A. S' Louis iinstuu q
~ lf'shWrh lWputlFu. postponed rain.
~ 'WuWuau-NrW lufH postponed rain
UANls rODN u1siuu 90 ~ Louis.
fuehNu 81 Pittsburgh Sew NurH Ht tIr.
,inrau lhNUdrluhs ~ 'hirasn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23

Nntviihsi1nding tho hIrh price ~
itiniins inA tho new spnu,us continue tn
puhlish uin nnsks battling average The
Cafds hufier ia nuilnt ONh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23

Asrmc,> ir,G,r STANDING.


chicago o A. inu.u @ Detroit ! A.
rhilNtrlpha No.. cleveland A. Nyv
York 8, 81 i1IiH 70
INNEs tunn Jhsaus n, Washington
Si lunt AZ Sew Nufh nrttuIt af upstun
Cleveland ht philadelphia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
Baseball
Calendar
WESTERN ASSOCIATIONS STANDING.


,. oklahoma tHN u. 80 Tulsa. To- Aus
Inrr' A. sherman Z tHr' SMITH D
A. Paris. = u.uIa.r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23

Tho American laFu' standing 1T the
close 81 the games On MAY "a showed
'N' Detroit Tigers hBd Won ~ and lost
70 games Wi'h This three. ways linS
,nwpp1 ON rm u To- easy ~ see wha,
the Tigers are ur lrA.rV ihi, season
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
4" : ON THE
Cobb : TWO RIVALS

MONDAY
An u u sp sp tiR sii an Ave-
'rohb % ta0
'kauu % a a % bf6
'New Noft rnmc ialn,d out
SEASON TOTALS
q Al u " gH'u Ht sit gp A,a
rnbh fsiie sls An ns
kaun q 100 10 ~ 9 Ea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
wrsrrn> ir,c,r STANDING.
nIsrI.rs NnsirnnAA "A.


=. Ni"hNn ~ NUuA CITY Topeka
A. Lincoln o n, Joseph 4, umahs
Denver
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23

u,MhS tOnN Wsrr si houston lof,
worm nl beaumont Shreveport at UaI
weston. Dallas 1T san Antonio
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23

Joseph st i.nroln Topeka at sous ri,
Wichita st uss Nnirss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
N,rioNNl nAnIr srANnINn

''' fnfis Hf b.H'H.n. sherman " D..
smith Tulsa - MlsluF0r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23

strange 's Dc uP, Seem. ih, Athletics
ore ahead NJ three .iuNs shifh vrfr
picked ss p.rnan rrrtrriria uhiysro.
u,ifrit and rhicn-.
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
GIRL WINS PRIZE
IN SPELLING BEE
Miss Catherine Kreig Takes
Honors in Contest for Cath
Ollie Parochial Schools.

Miss Catherine Kreig. OF st. patricks
School. won the spelling bee in which
pupils from the seventh and eighth
grades OF the Catholic parochiai schools
Of the District participated at Gonzaga
College Hall last night. She was
awarded the prize OF $40 In gold. Miss
Mildred Fitzgerald. Of st. Dominic's
School. took second honors. winning
the prize of IS.
The Rev. Leo A. Dore, 3. j., OF
Georgetown University. was announcer.
The referee OF the contest was the Rev.
a. J. Duarte. y. j., and the judges were
John p. Gallagher. Charles q. Herzog.
and Peter IA. .Masterson.
The contestants, selected by elimina-
ton contests at the various schools.
were:
Immaculate Conception Boys School.
Carmen Delarco Leon Osman: St.
Mary's School, Frederick Dieglemann,
Mary Frank; st. Anthony's School
(Brookland). Teresa Fitzmorris. Ce-
ella Horstkamp; Holy Trinity Girls
School Agnes Ricciardi, Margaret
Cumberland; Holy Trinity Boys
School, John Heide, Joseph Spellman;
st. Patrick's Girls School, Catherine
Kreig, Annie Powers: st. Patricks
Boys School, Leo Walsh. Malcolm Tur-
ton: Immaculate Conception Girls
School, Birdie Snipe. Hester Clements;
st. Vincent's Asylum School. Margaret
Morris. Louise wainwright. st. Domi-
MICS School, Louise Gately. Mildred
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
MANY OLD DOMINION
MENBACK At WORK

Although some OF the strikers on the
Washington and Old Dominion railway
are still holding out. number. II not
majority. of them have returned to
work.
While officials of the company still
refuse to deal with a committee repre-
senting the once organized men be
cause they broke an arbitration agree
ment." the strikers are being seen as
individuals. Each OF the strikers taken
back by the company was reinstated on
his own personal application.
The strikers. who were members OF
Division No. 600. Amaleamated Associa-
ton Of Street and Electric Railway En-
ployeg Of America. are now without an
organization. They were expelled from
the union by w. d. Malone. interna-
tional president, for declaring a strike
while arbitration was in progress
Thei: charter. held jointly by them and
the employees OF the Washington-vir-
ginia line. has been given over ex-
clusively to the men on the latter rail-
way
The Washington Virginia men met in
Ballston and completed the organization
OF the union. The following officers
were named: J. H. Washburn. president;
r. P. Sheppard. vice president; W. b.
Huffman. secretary; p. @: FUR: finan-
den. ]. c. Newton, I. Spencer. and o.
NJ. Bancroft were chosen members of
the executive board.
Washburn succeeds A. M. Rosenbaum,
who was president Of Division No. 500.
| Several other offices held by Washing
The Washington times., 1916-06-01

Fitzgerald: 81. Joseph's School, Ger
trude ODean. Margaret Sayers: st.
Teresa's School tAnacostia), Margaret
Levoy. Alma Yates; st. Aloysius' Girls
School, Catherine Warren, Anna Rior-
dan; St. Aloysius' Boys School Rob-
School H,'ey tTe sG sss Eiir ann
Voight, John Barr: Sacred Heart
School Mary Zych, Helen Briggs.
The program during intermission
began with the singing of the sacred
anthem, Holy God" The Gonzaga
Cadet Fife and Bugle Corps gave sew
eral selections.
Valentine Hess. accompanied by his
sister. Miss NJ. Hess. gave several violin
solos. Others who took part in the en-
tertainment were Charles II. Ford, Kurt
Blatszheim. Glenn w. Ashley. Joseph
M: Doisn' 6 ana Joseph M; Meegan; The
THE ar-Spangled Banner" Miss
Cecilia ODea was accompanist.