davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-10
INDICTED
FOR MURDER
Of HIS WIFE
ST. JOSEPH, MO-, PROSECUTOR
CHARGED WITH FIRST DEGREE
MURDER IN INDICTMENT BY
GRAND JURY.

81. Joseph, Mo, Oct. 1O.--An in
dictment charging first degree mur-
der against Oscar D. Mcdaniel, pros
ecutor of Buchanan county, was re
turned today by the grand jury, which
has been investigating the murder of
McDaniels' wife.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-10
HUNDREDS
Of STUDENTS
ESCAPE FIRE
MAIN HALL OF UNIVERSITY OF
WISCONSIN SWEPT BY FLAMES
OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN EARLY
TODAY.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 1O.-Fifteen
hundred students fed from the class
rooms in the main hall of the univcr-
sity of Wisconsin here today when
fire of unknown origin swept through
the structure and destroyed the build
ing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-10
BROOKLYN Gets
CAME At HOME
ROBlNSoNS MEN ouTHIT AND
OUTFIELD THEIR AMERICAN
LEAGUE RIVALS.
BROOKLYN ERRORLESS

National Leaguers Played First Error
less Game Of the Series, Giving Both
coombs and Pfeffer GOOD Support
Throughout.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-10

The umpires were assigned as fol
lows: ODay (NationaD behind the
plate; Connolly (Amerlcan) on the
bases; Dineen (American right field;
Quigley (NationaD lett field.
First Inning.
Hooper flied to Wheat.
Mowery threw out Janvrin. Shorten
singled. Hoblitzel singled. Shorten
was thrown out trying for third, Stem
gel to Mowery. No runs, two hits.
no errors.
Brooklyn was hit by pitch
ed ball Daubert hunted safely. Stem
gel sacrificed, Mays to Hoblitzel.
Wheat walked, filling the bases. Cut
show forced Myers at the plate. Hob
litzel to Thomas. Mowery famed. No
runs. one hit. no errors.
Second Inning.
Boston.-Lewis flied to Myers. Gard
ner flied to Cutshaw. Wheat caught
SCOTS fly. No runs, no hits. no err
rors.
Brooklyn-S threw out Olson.
Miller famed Scott threw out
Coombs No runs, no hits. no errors.
Third Inning.
Boston.-Thomas popped to Cut
shaw. Mays famed. Hooper singled.
Hooper was out stealing. Miller TO
Cutshaw. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Brooklyn.-Scott threw out Myers.
Daubert singled. Stengel singled.
Wheat flied to Lewis Cutshaw sin
gled, scoring Daubert Scott threw
out Mowery at first. One run, three
hits. no errors.
Fourth Inning.
Boston.-Janvrin flied to Stengel.
singled. Shorten was out
stealing. Miller to Olson. Hoblitzel
flied to Myers. No runs. one hit, no
errors.
BrooklJ.-olson hunted safely.
taking second on Gardners' wild heave
10 first Miller sacrificed Olson TO
third. being retired Mays to Janyrin.
COombs singled. scoring Olson. Myers
~,n,-r,N.rrr.tN "a. n.,p- --t-~-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-10

:: ;; IL, It IL e :. II :, II II II II tt 81 u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-10
Fourth Inning.

CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-03
NOTHING ON HIM

Jones had the misfortune to get IN
the way Of an automobile driven by
a lady and was taken to a hospital,
but his injuries were not serious, so
he was Immediately removed to the
police station where his aSsailant
was being held And as soon as Jones
got there the lady started in.
''You know, Mr.. JONES'" she said,
you must have been walking very
carelessly. I am a very careful drfV,
er. 1 have been driving a car foI
seven years.
You've got nothing on me,
ma'am," said Jones. I've been
walking for "a years"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-03
bhmy.
GaFas@9;


new. york.-maybe henry hoskins
has it in him to be a milhunair that
can get to work at noon & kwit rite
after lunch but that amt no reason
why he shood give him pay 'reglar
said mr.. a. morgan to him the day
he tied the can to him.
henry was a good man mr.. NOR
gan said, but he never Good get it
threw his head that much dizziness
was done in the urley part Of the
morning & he was always pulling in
a hr. or late
at LIST they talked to him about it
& then they got to grabbing of a
part of his salary for being late but.
nothing did that lad amy good, so
the boss says to his manager will be
down Urley tomorrer & maybe can
change his ways so for the LIST time
in yeTe or more the boss was down
y at seven 80, & he sat there and
watched for henry to show up but
henry had been up late the mite be-
fore with that swell skirt he runs
around with & it was neerley half
passed 8 when he dragged his self in
to the offs.
the boss spotted him & says, good
morning, & henry says good morn
ing, this is a mise morning, & then
the boss got sore & said, say don't
you know what time we begin work
here in the morning
well henry replyd to. him, don't
know, for the others are always
working already when get down so
i can't find out when they begin, but
that amt my falt, is it.
henry is hunting his self a nuther
job now.
1890
A candidate who casts his vote for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-03

AMT NATURE WONDERFUL!
BY Gene Ahen
Travelling With the Champions
90! Ls'en, George!
What's the row?
They must be a fire in them sleep
ing car. Lis'en to 'em holerin'.
No, Norman, they amt no fire in
them sleeping car. That's the Bean
burg Irish regiment under Gen. Car
rigan, called the Boston Red Sox, the
worlds champion shilaIah-wielder
of the American league, in a little
friendly free-for-an poker game.
So that's why they're called the
"scrappy Red Sox," huh?
Yeh!
Here comes a feIa with a box OF
cigars. Watch 'em, Ed. They're
only supposed to take one, but some
how or other when they reach for ii
three or four cigars get caught in
their fingers.
Amt they funny lookin' gang in
everyday scenery, Amos? They look
Just like US hicks-Over-sized collars,
red ,,neckties, yaIler button shoes,
peg-top trousers and wearing dia-
mOnds that'd make a f1at-iron look
as big as a nickel's worth of radium.
But, George, amt they supposed
to HE to bed early?
Yes, Joe, there's coupla baseball
scribes in the game and they'll all
turn in early Tin the morning..
NOTHING ON HIM
Jones had the misfortune to get IN
the way Of an automobile driven by
a lady and was taken to a hospital,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-03

A candidate who casts his vote for
suffrage is worth two who say the
other fellow should,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
Lads
Split no
With Bob

The Vancouver Beavers and our
Giants split yesterday's double fra.
cas- at Dug park. As usual, the To-
calls got the worst OF IL. They took
the first melee. 2 10 /, but were
blanked in the second contest, TO
0. Both contests were splendid ex-
hibitiona OF the national nuisance.
Both were won in the last canto.
Frank Esstley was on the knoll
for our side In the initial game,
opposing Pat Callahan. Pat was
inclined 20 DO a bit OF aeroplaning
at intervals. and in the end this
was the direct cause OF his pelnB
chalked with the loss.
This game went eight innings
without tally being marked up.
In the last Of the ninth. Wally Cad
man and Bill McIvor did the trick.
Wally opened the frame with two
sack swat and Bill followed with
bingie that would have easily CIV
en- him a safe passage TO second
had IL been necessary to gallop
that distance.
The second game was another
nip-and-tuck battle. with Bill Rose
and Wayne Barham the directing
generals. Barham had all kinds OF
stuff, and Rose was not far behind.
The Giants got but two hits Oft
Barham, however, while Rose was
nicked for six. That just about
tells the story Of the whole works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
Suffragets Hand
Out Cakes to Ball
Tossers in Georgia

ATLANTA, Ca. July lo.-Pastry
such as mother used 10 make has
supplanted gents haberdashery rs
premiums for playing extraordinary
at the local Southern league ball
park.
Before the final game OF the At
Rock series delega'
ton OF suffragettes present offered
four cakes az prizes for the first
home run. first triple. the best
looking player and the best reason
why women should vote.
Sammy Mayer captured one by
polling a circuit drive, and Moran's
triple earned another. Baby Doll
Jacobson won the cake offered In
the beauty competition. while Ben
ny Meyer was given the delicacy
for the best answer 90 the query
OF why women should vote.
Meyers answer was; why
should men vote?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
European War Is
Calling Canada's
Stars of Tennis

War in Europe is what Sherman
said II was. according TO the tennis
devotees OF Canada. out OF 100
men in the Toronto Tennis club.
only 26 have not gone TO the front.
Mrs. Harry Bickle. Canadian
woman singles title holder. who
competed at the Lakewood club. in
the national clay courts tourna.
ment. at Cleveland. hurried home
to Toronto TO greet her husbands
brother. Capt. Edward Blckle, of
the 4sth Highlanders. who has been
brought back from Ypres, where he
was wounded.
This IL his third mishap The
first time he was n victim of Ger.
man gas at St Julien and the next
time he was shelled. Two other
brothers are still at the front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
take UP
BUDGET
F RIDAY

with Mayor GIL demanding a re-
duced tax levy, and with depart
ment heads crying out their neces-
sity for much more money to oper-
ate than was available this year,
the city finance committee will
take up the work Friday afternoon
OF making up the city tax budget
for 1917.
Corporation Counsel Caldwell
has sent In his estimate Of ex-
penses in his department as $685.
720. or s2.5s0 less than tins year.
Streets superintendent Case says
he wants $4,000 to 100000 more
than he had this year. The park
board will ask for levy of / mill.
as against 3 mill in the last al
lowance.
Budget hearings will be held in
the navor's throne room"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

Forrest Watson. Oregon's sensa.
tional golfer. defeated o. w. Potter
OF Seattle Saturday. and won the
Potlatch amateur championship.
The Portlander finished 2 and J..
The winners Of tho various events
Of the tournament, which ended Sat
urday. follow:
Open championship - Robert
tombstone. professional. Seattle
Golf club.
Potlatch mems amateur cham
pionshIp-Forrest Watson OF Port
land.
Potlatch women's championship
Miss Agnes Ford OF Seattle.
Best amateur score. open cham
pionship - Rudolph Wilhelm OF
Portland.
Mems consolation flight-T. s.
Lippy OF Seattle.
Handicap against DOGGY 49, Best
net. c. NJ. Seeiey. Seattle. Best
gross, Rudolph Wilhelm.
Two-ball aforementioned Bone
and A. Stewart OF Vancouver.
Mixed foursomes-Best net. Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
Penn Athletes Are
Badly Abused Set;
Given Poor Grub

An athletes life has ita ups and
downs. say students chained TO the
training tables Of the University Of
Pennsylvania. Home cooking II a
minus quantity. according TO an cd.
itorial in tho Pennsylvania. which
reads:
AT breakfast six out OF eight
men found the eggs unappetizing.
The hot cereal ran short. At noon
the potatoes were blackApotted aua
only half boiled Cold rice. rubber
potatoes and eggs welcomed the
athletes at dinner. The knives.
forks and glasses were only half
washed.
After leaving the training house
the men frequently 20 10 fraternity
houses TO eat.
Now We know why Meredith and
Berry always finished In front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
Wants to S1Dim Mississippi
FronSt.L ouistoN. Orleans

The gloves. which are pulled
over the hands and then buckled
on, are equipped with n paddle.like
covering guaranteed to do the
work OF a strong car or paddle
The shoes are huge creations and
resemble those worn by slap.stick
and knockabout comedians on the
variety stage.
Nusseek wants to compete In the
annual Mississippi river marathon
swim To be staged by the Mis-.
souri, Athletic club. and II success
full in this event. will start imme-
dihtely on his voyage TO New or.
leans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
Youth Travels $50
Miles to Caddy for
Northwest Champ

II YER hear of a eaddy travelling $50 miles to carry
IL golfers kit OF tools; Russell Smith the amateur
champion of the Pacific Northwest received somewhat
unusual request from Earl Johnston OF Tacoma shortly be-
fore the Spokane tourney asking for this privilege When
the Portland golfer replied armativey, young Johnston
boarded train and arrived Spokane in jifiy lie
ried clubs all week Tor the champion and the proudest
person IN camp when the champ omped home ahead in
the finals Paul Ford of Seattle Iohnstons father
railroad and presumably he rode from Tacoma Spo-
kane pass. He caddied for Champion Smith in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

Richard Nusseek. 81 years OF
age. wants 10 prove 60 the world
that it's possible to swim the Mis-.
sissippi river from 81 Louis TO
New Orleans. lie has hurled n
challenge u, ail nRtators from IS
years OF age up.
All Nusscek asks II that he be
permitted TO wear gloves and
shoes OF special construction while
In the water lie claims he can
make one stroke do as much work
as 10 by other Contestants II he is
allowed to use his improvised de-
vices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
Thousand Holds
May Not Prove
Enough at That

Earl caddock. OF Anita. la. 1856
pound wrestler. and the only man
who ever pinned Joe Stecher to the
mat (before Joe became profes.
sionaD. Is going to try n repeater
on the sensational Nebraskan. Cad
dock. however. asks that he be
matched with Lewis. Aberg. Cutler.
Zbyszko. Ordeman and Americas
before he again tackles Stecher
Caddock is college bred and known
as the boy with a thousand holds .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

Maurice Daily declare that she Ia
the best woman player he ever saw
handle cue.
Il 10 at the ia.2 balk line
game that Miss Haywood aives
her best exhibitions. having
made high runs OF rs at this
style. At 1872 balk line she has
run az high az 90. while her
record at straight rail- 10 $50.
She made her first public appear.
ance about a year ago when she
played two games with Cline at the
ncificld Country club.
Since TINT time she has played 10
games with the leading amateurs.
and has met only one defeat. These
games we're all AZ 1879 balk line.
and In the 10 contests she made n
grand average OF nearly 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
Hughey Jennings Offers
Authorizing of Swaziland

What's the matter with J. Frank.
lin BakcrF Has Father Time dim.
med the eye OF the home run slug.
ger OF other years.
Hughey jennings offers an ex
pert analysts Of the Yankees
trouble
He says "Bake's" disappointing
showing Ia due 10 the fact that
the latter no longer has Eddie Col.
Inns hitting ahead OF him and giving
pitchers something else besides
Baker TO worry about.
Collins was getting on base
about half the time he batted be
fore Baker" says the Tiger boss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

her father decided To secure the
services of professional teacher,
and Cline was engaged
Under the veterans tuteiaae
Miss Haywood made such rapid
progress that today, at tho age
OF 10. she 10 the best woman
hilliardlst In the world. and the
equal OF many first-eiass men
amateurs.
Miss Haywood still takes two les.
sons a week. and plays once week
Mt a private billiard parlor against
tho best amateurs in Philadelphia.
She also practices an hour and a
half day on her shxa.foot table
at home. She executes all the dlf.
ferent fancy shots played by the
leading professionals with such
ease. grace and abandon as to make
"a veteran instructor and player ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
Portland Boy Wins Golf
Title From, Seattle Man

u. II. Moss and DR.. c. n. Ford. Best
gross. Mrs. +. Mathewson and Mr..
Bone.
Mems driving. longest ball--H. A.
f1eager. Best average. Mr.. Bone.
Women's driving. longest ball
Mrs. J. J, Dempsey. Tacoma Best
average. Mrs. +. Greene. seattle.
Approaching. nearest bnll---Claire
Griswold. Seattle. Best average.
II. H. pringle. Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

Eddie forced a pitcher 10 make n
play for him. That meant a pitch.
out or two To Baker before tho
pitcher started 20 work on the bat.
ter Then he usually had TO
groove one to keep from walking
Baker and the latter just natural
~ killed the ball.
ITS different now. There's no
ono getting on ahead os Baker 20
worry the pitchers. so they work
on him at the start He doesn't
get the good ones to hit at They
keep the ball on the corners and
when they get him IN the hole
they make him hit at curves for
easy putouts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
Kinzer Shoots Well
at Harbor Islands
Flying Clay Pigeons

Both amateurs and professional
trapshots took back seat Sunday
at the Harbor Island traps and
watched II. w. kinzer crack As out
OF so OF the elusive clay ducklings.
Tom Wilkes. c. +. Mckelvey and
ID. Rhodes fell ono short OF Kinzer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

cumstances. and returned TO the
Coast league. Chance succeeded
him and was allowed 10 run the club
as he saw III. but he, too. gave II
up.
Now the former Yankee man.
ayers. considered head and shoul
ders above their fellow pilots. are
commanding the foremost clubs oil
the Pacific Coast league There IL
little to choose between the two
clubs. 30 it's up TO Wolverton and
Chance to prove who is the smart
est manager. Baseball experts oil
the West favor Wolverton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

Undoubtedly New York city can
get along without Frank Chance
and Harry Wolverton. and so can
Chance and Wolverton get along
without New York city.
Chance and WoIverton are now
engaged in the bitterest pennant
race ever Witnessed In the Pacific
Coast league: Chance as manager
OF the Los Angeles club: Wolver-
ton as pilot Of the San Francisco
seals. pennant winners In 1915.
woIverton bossed the New York
Yankees In 1912. was victim OF cir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
Wilcox Wins Auto
Race at 500 City

SIOUX CITY, July 10.-The so.
mile auto race staged here yester.
day was won by Howdy Wilcox.
He whizzed the distance In 1929.
averaging 72.57 miles per hour.
Lewis finished second and John.
son third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
Geo. Engle Helps
Japanese Tossers
Win Over Laundry

George Engle twirled for the
Japanese Mikados yesterday. with
the result that the little yellow men
looked like champs and trimmed
the New System Laundry lads, 10
10 /. Chauncey Wrights FINGERS
forfeited to the Burnside Hatters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

Cuedom now boasts Of a new
artist who may some day supplant
Willie Hoppe as holder OF all titles
The most recent addition TO the
galaxy OF billiard luminarics is a
rirl. Miss Clara Katharine Hay.
wood. OF Cynwyd. one OF Philadel.
phia's suburbs. Next winter may
see the sensation OF this Quaker
miss competing against men in the
class u national tournament.
Miss Haywood. who has been a
pupil OF Harry y. Cline for the last
three years. has been playing bill.
lizards five seasons. and first at.
tracted the attention OF DIR. r. II.
swltKer. a leading amateur OF Phil
Rdelphia. After two years OF In
struction from DR.. Switrer. Miss
Haywood became 40 proficient that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
Felix Club Beaten
by Olympia Tossers

OLYMPIA, July 10.--The Felix
club of Seattle was handed n wal
Looping by the locals yesterday. s
to 6. Flagstad. the local catcher.
got three two-baggers and homer
out OF four trips To the plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
pyopVIiEA TREAT
NEWT REDUCED

During the month OF July Tooth
cleaning will be 800 and treatment
for Pyorrhea will be from 81 to $40.
EDWIN ,. BROWN, ID. ID. y
offices established 2b years. All
work guaranteed 10 years. Open
evenings until 3 and sundays until
1 for people who work. Phone Main
S640.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
cADpY PROBLEM SERIOUS
At NORTHWEST MEET

p 4
cAppY PROBLEM SERIOUS
At NORTHWEST MEET
The caddy problem was one OF
the most perplexins that confront.
cd the Spokane Country club ON tho
eve OF the championships. The club
10 located nearly rs miles out OF
the city. without any rail connec.
tons. and for this reason caddies
werc scarce. shortly before the
tournament the club appealed 10
the Y. NJ. G. A. for boys. and a small
army OF Juveniles reported for duty
q day or two before the tourney OF
ficially opened. Jhey were put thru
. short course OF sprouts. but 4,
takes more than 10 minutes 10
make a caddy. Some OF their mis-
takes were ludicrous.
BEND, ORE. WANTS
TO SEE GOOD BOUTS
"Muff'' Bronson OF Portland and
Joe Gilbert OF Bend. Or. will box
10 rounds at Bend July 81. A syn
dicate composed OF some OF the
most prominent men In that vicin
ity has been formed. and. acting
under its authorization. Joe F1ana
gan. Bronson's manager. has tele
Iaphed Johnny Kilbanc a very fat
kiAphed Johnny kilbane very fla,
early in August.
The offer is said to be around
$1,000 for a lo-round bout. and vii
be raised II necessary. A big box
Ing carnival will be staged there
August !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

Two-base hit--Calvo Sacrifice hits--
Rose Fitzsimmons. stolen hases-shaw
2 struck out--Rose 6. Barhaui 6. VIVA
pitch Barham. HIT by pitched ball
Raymond and Giddlngs. by Barham-
Double piays-Shaw TO Raymond to Gid
dings: Brinker to T. Cunningham Time
-l.eh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
Albert Hansen
Jsweier and slIversr,lth
o1o Second Ave. Near Madison
Dental Reduction Extended

-. u. s.
geattle's Leading Den :
list. offices tuh .
First ave. In Wash =
inRton and Union Blke.
There are so many
people who have not
been able to take ad E
vantage 81 my s35 sets
OF teeth for $40 that
have decided to con
tInue tho reduced rates
until August 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
BUTTE LEADS NORTHWESTERN
LEAGUE IN TEAM NiTTING
EVANS CONTINUES AT
HEAD OF FINGERS

Ruhe Evans Is leading tho chuck.
crs OF the Northwestern lie has
won 10 and lost for an average OF
.sl3. Following are the marks o.
other ,opno,chers: Webb. spo-
kane. won 4. lost l: Wolfram. won
4. lost /: ''Suds" Sutherland. TIA.
coma. won 10. lost .: Acosts. Wan.
couver. won 10. lost ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
NATIONAL RESULTS

At Chicago /. Boston 3.
At Cincinnati 3-3. Brooklyn 0-10.
At st. Louis s, Philadelphia 8.