davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13
FARRINGTONIS
POSSIBILITY AS
new SUPERVISOR
81 Am Waiting to Hear From
Him." Says Mayor in Re-
spouse to Question

\ report today among close friends
of Mayor Lane that the mayor had
offered the position of supervisor, TO
fill the prospective Single vacancy,
TO Wallace r. harrington was con-
ffrmed by the mayor early this after
noon -
Asked as to the basis of the report,
which came from several outside
sources. the mayor said: .
Il am now waiting TO hear from MIR.
harrington. He is a good mantle
kind of man We would like to have
on the board. It's up 10 Mr.. Earring
ton and am waiting his pleasure. -
Mr.. Harrington would not comment
on the report other than to refer the
matter to the mayor.
In city hall circles today it was
taken for granted that there is no
possibility that Walter F. Dillingham;
will be found on the board when Sup
ervisor Single leaves" Whether or
not the ofIer was made to Mr.. Dilling-
ham is something about which neither
the mayor nor Mr. Dillingham; has a
definite statement to make. but it is
said that Mr.. Dillingham's pressing
business interests preclude the posi-
bility of his being a prospective reel.
pient of the honor.
Among the other supervisors there
is keen curiosity to hear who is likely
to be their new colleague So far as
can be learned the mayor has not
confided his intentions to any member
of the board ...-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13
REBELS DEFEAT
YUARS TROOPS
With BIG Loss
We sToag EVERYTH
" JAMES n. LOVE

Especial Cable TO the Liberty News.1
SHANGHAI, March Is More than
1o0e of Yuan Shik-kai's troops were
killed and wounded in bloody battle
yesterday at Luchau. Three weeks
ago the monarchists had taken this
city. which is one OF the important
positions in SEE Chuen, and the reyo-
IutiOnary troops waited for reinforce
ments, and when joined by one diyi-
sion Yesterday, made an attack on the
city. and after several hours of fight.
ing occupied the strong position.
Republican troops forced the fight
ing around the wharves of the city
and finally in body made eoncen-
trated attack on the monarchists and
took their position in the garrison.
This victory gives the republican
troops strong center in southwest
China. :.>r.'- III.
The End division of the republican
army under the command of Lee Let
Guam marched on Nanlihg, the capital
of Kwangsi this morning, and after
a desultory Skirmish by the monarch
lists, occupied the city. The strong
force of republican troops has cap
tured a number of large cities in this
province, and is now making move
TO advance on Canton.
Three cities in the southern part of
Shantung province have been taken
by the republican troops. At the
present time the revolutionists have
more than 10000 troops in this section,
ard they have divided to make an
attack on Gilman Flu and cities in the
north of Kiang-su. This is the first
move in the war towards an attack
on Shanghai from the. north.
Word was received this morning
that several thousand troops of the
under Hong Wo Chong
located in Kiang-su have already re-
VOTED against Yuan Shih-Kai. 1t is
how believed taal an attack will be
made ON Shanghai by the reyoIu-
tipaary troops from Shantung.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13
EXCLUSIVE AGENT Is
ONLY BIDDER; WANTS
$5.40 FOR LIGHTS

+. +. Richardson was the only man
to submit a bid for 500 Pence cleo.
trio light fixtures wanted by the city,
ii was ascertained when the BIDS were
opened by the county clerk this noon.
He asked $40 apiece for them.
Letters were received from other
firms protesting against the specifi-
cation of the. Pence brand, as it
eliminated competition. Cables for
prices to the manufactur ng COM
pany brought the reply that Richard
son had the exclusive right to sell
the fixtures here, they stated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13
slim CHANCE OF
WILSON'SBEING
ELECTED AGAIN
CONTINUED from page onel

Alr. and Airs. Curtis are staying
at the Moana. .:
Mr.. Curtis is one OF the biggest
publishers in America and by com
mon consent of opinion one of the
hrainiest and most successful, both
financially and in the broad results
among the patronage of the news
papers and journals he owns and con-
trolls ....: .. =. = =. .:.s.-
His full name is Cyrus Hermann
Kotzschmar Curtis, and he was born
in Portland, Maine, in 1850. He comes
from American stock and was educat-
ed in the public schools. He went to
Philadelphia In 1876. became publish
er of the Tribune and Farmer, later
established and still publishes the
Ladies' Home Journal He is now
head OF the Curtis Publishing Com
pany. which publishes the Ladies'
Home Journal, the Country Gentleman
and the Saturday Evening Post.
In January. 1913. Mr. Curtis entered
the big daily publishing field by the
purchase, together with John Gribbel,
OF the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Under his direction this noted Phtla'
delphia paper has been making new
strides.
He Is known as man of broad civic
spirit and wide sympathies and is in
terested In many public affairs.
Mr. Curtis win be the guest OF the
Commercial Club at lunch tomorrow
and the Ad Club on Wednesday and 1t
is expected that he will give brief
talks at both.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13
M'DUFFIE WILL Go TO
FRISCO FOR ARDESER

Chief of Detectives Arthur McDuftie
will leave next Thursday night on
the steamship Great Northern for San
Francisco for the purpose of taking
in charge Pedro Ardeser, Filipino, who
is wanted here on charge of en-
bezzlement. .........
Pedro was arrested several days ago
when the Wilhelmina locked in San
Francisco, a radio having been sent
from here by Chief McDuff1e request
ing the authorities there to take him
into custody. He is said to have Sc
cured money from other Fflipinos on
pretense that he would take them
with him to the coast. Chief McDuf-
fie will return with the prisoner on
the first available boat. .s -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13
NO ARRANGEMENTS FOR
THOMAS FUNERAL YET

Arrangements have not yet been
made for the funeral services of VIII.
liam b. Thomas, late president of the
Thomas Pineapple Company, who
died recently on the mainland Mrs.
Mary w. Thomas, widow, and Will
liam P. Thomas, son, arrived in Ho.
nolulu in the Great Northern today
with the remains 1t is expected that
the services will be conducted by Rev.
L. L. Loofbourow, pastor of the Metho-
dist church, and that interment will
be in the Nuuanu cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13
SEAMEh'S INSTITUTE
WILL GIVE CONCERT
FOR SAILORS OF G. N.

AT o'clock Wednesday night a
concert and social for the Great Nor
thern crew, and for the crews of
other ships now in port, win be held
at the Seamen's Institute, Superin.
tendent G. r. Mant announced today.
Members OF the Great Nerthern's or
chestra win be heard in instrumental
numbers, and those of her crew hay-
ing vocal ability will sing solos. Ho-
nolulu talent viii also have chance.
Refreshments viii be served by the
Ladies Missionary Union and the
newly-organized Harbor Lights Guild
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless 70 Merchants'
Exehanae.)

SAN FRANCISC0-SaiIed, March IL,
IL m. s. S. Enterprise for Hilo.
Arrived, March Is, Br blk. Brit.
ish Woman, hence Feb. Is.
EUREKA-Arrived, March 13, Oh. blk.
Guaytecas, hence Feb. 10. ..
HIL0-Sailed, Feb. 9. 1870 p. m, S. S.
Alaskan for San Francisco.
,= Radio. 49,. ~. =.
u. S. a. T. SHERMAN, from San
Francisco tomorrow, sails for Ma
Mia Wednesday noon.
S. S. HYADES arrives Thursday from
Seattle. ..-.
s. s.. TENYO MARU sails for San
Francisco Tuesday, 9 a. N.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13
EVANGELIST WANTS TO
PITCH TENT AND HOLD !.
REVSVALS TN H0h0LU LU

J.. w. MeCord, travelling evange-
list, has addressed the board of super
yisors asking permission to conduct
a series of revival meetings on the
Fred Harrison lot on upper Fort
street. He says in his petition that
he has brought a strong corps OF
workers with him from the mainland
and has a canvas tent with wooden
and enough chairs to seat all
who will come.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13
PLACES FOR MOTHERS
TO LEAVE BABIES WHEN
THEY WORK NEXT NEED

: Z < = Z < = : : :
: Baby Week may bring forth
( campaign for the establishment
Z in Honolulu Of day nurseries. J
< The Associated Charities has !
< been contemplating such cam
paign for some time, and lately
< active steps have been taken.
;. Other social workers have been }
< impressed with the necessity for :
= the nurseries through the agita- ;
< ton of the charities organization
< and may take il UP themselves :
= ii il is dropped by the larger
x, body
< Recently the executive commit ;
< tee of the Associated Charities :
: asked the family rehabilitation :
4 committee to appoint special ;
Z committee 10 investigate the :
needs of Honolulu for place for :
< WORKING mothers &c leave their :
x children during the day Miss .
X Agnes h. Maynard, girls proba- :
. tion officer; Mrs. Margaret Car ,
= son, mead worker at Lanakila :
4 Hale. and Mrs. Olga Tranquada ,
x Of the Portuguese Charities So :
= ciety, were appointed and will re- >
< port within the next few weeks. :
y ]. A. Rath of the Palama settle >
4 ment has been consulted by the :
< committee and has Offered his }
4 aid to them. .... :
EE - tx y = ~ y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13

Lieut.. Sanders, Lieut.. Baker, j. De.
melo and Karamoto.
With the exception of c. A. Johnson,
G. Togo, G. H. Buttolph and Col. Ken.
yon, sentence was suspended for a
term of IL months in each case. Con-
tinuance was asked for in the other
cases. Buttolph, who was unable to
be in court, asked Deputy City Attor.
ney Chiliingworth to plead guilty for
him. The court, however, stated that
1t thought the defendant should be
present, so the case was continued un.
til tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13
"M0THER" GAY DIES AT
HER HOME ON KAUAI

News was received yesterday from
Kauai of the death of Mrs. Jane Sim
clair Gay. Mother" Gay was widely
known in the islands, particularly on
Kauai, where she had lived great
many years. She was 81 years of age
and a native of Scotland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13
COL. HOWELL TAKES
COMMAND OF TROOPS

Lieut.-Col Daniel L. Howell of the
lst Infantry. until recently with the
End Infantry, arrived at Fort Shafter
March IL and took formal command
of his troops at that post. The for
mer commander was Col Walter H.
Chatfield, now retired.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13
SUGAR LEGISLATION
MAY BE DISCUSSED
IN CONGRESS TODAY

Private adyices by cablegram from
Washington. d. c., received in Homo
lulu on Saturday. are to the effect that
the sugar legislation might be taken
up for consideration in Congress
sometime this afternoon. The cable
states, however, that whether the mat
ter viii come UP today is somewhat
indefinite
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13
SICK HEN FOUND TO
BE WALKING ARSENAL

y A chicken belonging to w w.
= Chamberlain of the Guardian
= Trust Company, was saved from
= prosecution for carrying NUM-
= tions Of war when killed by the
owner.
= For week the fowl has been
y ailing and Mr. Chamberlain, sus-
= pecting heart worm, and itching
= for amateur veterinary practise,
\ killed and dissected It, The crop :
4 was found entirely empty, but
y from the gizzard we're taken two
= % caliber cartridge shells, one
= IS caliber cartridge shell and
= one 81 calfber bullet, also one :
y brass suspender button.
\ b 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13

Chinese people throughout the city
have ever been interested in the wei
fare of the baby, and I find that they
are always foremost in working for
any cause that leads to the improve
ment Of the citizen, said Col.-gen. u.
j. Wudan today. The Liberty News
has taken up the work OF urging a
Baby Week campaign in Honolulu"
Each issue of the Liberty News this
week will include an article on the
proper methods of looking after the
young children, and the comparison
of the different methods in use among
the various nationalities. In the first
article the writer will urge the Chi
nese mothers and fathers to cooperate
in working for the best interests Of
our future citizens. .. i 49,. -. -.
Healthy babies: healthy citizens!"
is the slogan of the Nippu Jill in the
Better Baby campaign. In an editor
ial yesterday, Y. Sega of the Nippu
Jill published an outline OF the work
of the committees throughout the
country working for better babies, and
in addition urged that the Japanese
mothers and fathers follow out the
plan as outlined. .........- II.
He stated that fathers and mothers
owe this much to the community that
they work to make healthier citizens
by using every precaution in saving
the babies. He urged the japanese
people to join in the plan to make bet
ter citizens and healthy citizens, stat
ing that this can only be done by max
ing the baby the subject Of great at
tention. III. =..s
An article written by a prominent
Japanese will be published each day,
covering the many phases of the life
of the baby III these articles the
writer's will take up the work of what
different communities have accom-
plished in promoting the Better Baby
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13

Nearly all Canadian crops have this
year been planted over larger areas
than in 1914 The wheat area alone
is Is per cent. larger than it was a
year ago.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15
OUR CHRISTMAS TREE.

Owes Origin Perhaps to luthers A..
tempt to illustrate Stars to Family.
Our Christmas tree. which Is a fea
xure OF most public Christmas eve cele
brations and In many homes. ls com
parativeiy new In Christendom. but 1t
springs from some very ancient GUS
toms. The Egyptians regarded the
date palm as an emblem of immortal
aty and Of the starlit armament and
at the time Of the winter solstice deck
ed their houses with its branches. II
was held by them to be "a symbol of
life," triumphant over death, and
therefore Of perennial life In the re-
newal Of each bOunteous year. Other
trees have been endowed with the
same Significance In other countries
A Scandinavia, myth speaks of u
service tree" sprung from the blood
drenched soil where two lovers had
been killed by violence. During the
Christmas season myst> riOus lights
which no wind could extiaguish We're
often seen flaming in it's branches.
A later explanation OF the Christmas
tree dates back to Martin Luther and
tells Of him attempting to describe to
his family the beauties Of a snow Gov
cred forest under starry sky.
Unable to make them comprehend
satisfactorily. he went into the garden,
cut small ar tree and set it up in
the nursery with its branches covered!
with lighted cak.dles.
Robin tore open the envelope and
drew out the little card with its few
penciled words. Her eyes filled with
tears. Who but shy Anthony Drake
would dream Of proposing marriage on
a Christmas card?
Aunt Hetty reached a wrinkied hand
over and squeezed Robins fingers
"You'u have to blame me. dearie." SHE
whispered penitently.
Its all right now" assured Robin
her glad eyes on Anthony. who was
speaking to the hushed assemblage.
He was thanking them for their
splendid gift Of money for new roof
for the church. He thanked them In
dividually aud collectively for the va
NAVuS SAIN0 uS uuu lCNCtSCu lIUH lucuI
and then his eyes asked Robin ques
ton and received an answer.
II have to thank God for another
very beautiful gift" he said reverently
ut came to me this evening quite un
.expectedly. aud please God the gift
will 60 down the years with me. help
Ing me to I've better preacher. a bet
ter teacher aud helper among you. my
people. and better man. My gift
He paused and looked at Robin with
yearning eyes. aud. responding to the
appeal, she laid her gifts in Aunt Het
tvs lap and went quietly up to the
platform aud placed her hand in her
towers.
my gift is here" completed Anthony
Drake.
But ROjin believed that God had CIV.
en- her the greater gift.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15
Tho Old and the New.

Another year has joined his shad.
owy fellows In the wide and voiceless
desert OF the past, where. from the
eternal hour-glass forever fall the
sands of time. Another year, with all
its Joy and grief, of birth and death.
of failure and success, of love and
hate. And now, the first day OF the
new o'erarches all. Standing between
the buried and the babe, we cry.
Farewell and hail!"-Robert G. Inger
coll.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15
What Grandpa
Knows

GONE folks say at Red Riding
~ Hood
She didn't live at ell nor go
Nown where tn wolf: was in at
wood,
But grampa says at it is 30.
an some folks say 1T Goldi1ocks
Don't meet tn bears an run away,
A-bumpin' into trees an rocks,
But grampa's seen her many q
day.
Ny grampa takes me on his knee
An tells me all bout Puss in
Boots
An bout tn fairies you can't see
For their in-vis-their funny
suits.
An he knows where the bean.
stalk is
AT Jack tn Giant Killer climb
70 get at gold an things O his,
Cause grampa's seen it many a
time.
An Cinderella, too, my pa
Ist laugh an say at he don't
know,
But grampa-w'y, my grampa saw
Her slip at slipper on her toe!
An Simple Simon-would you think
He never was like some folks saya
But grampa only laugh an wink,
Cause he has seen him many a
day.
Ny grampa knew Boy Blue an all
tn children at live in tn shoe.
When Humpty Dumpty had at fall
Hes standin' close as me an you,
An he say list to don't buhlieve
tn folks at say there amt NO
chime
u reindeer bells on Christmas eve,
Cause he has heard 'em many q
time.
Chicago Tribune.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15
SIX-CYLINDER MODELS

All Prices F. o. B. Detroit
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15

The Four-Cylinder Car Still Remains
The Six-Cylinder Car Still Remains =
The Most Powerful Cars i'm I'll
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-29
{, TUESDAY and w Il
JULY 3rd, 4th, 5th
PROGRAM FOR MONDAY

3rd St. and Chckasha Ave- Will Phillips strong man
5-round weterweight boxing Band concert con-
seecticnsPrcf Joe Bards famous uniform band
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-29

Officer Pulse is a traffic cop at the
most congested point of CleVeland's
heavy traffic district -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-28
.E|NF PITCHING AND HEAVY SNATS
CAUSE SHUT OUT Of BENDER CREW
BEHOLD RAS INDIANA OU1fAH
HAT1HQ OUT OF HIS
HAND.
With Bases Loaded Ee1uy clears 1heni
With TWO sacker-other Results
In tho Central.
e,o.,., .,.nsteh 20 the 1ntelltsencer

Special dispatch 70 the 1ntellieencer;
SOUTH BEND. Ind, August Ii
Wheeling got to Hill today for ten hits
while Seibold kept the locals from
counting. The final count was 5 TO ..
The locals only getting one man as
tar as third base.
The Smokes got two on in the tlrSt.
but failed to score. With one gone IN
the third, Altenberg and Sheeren. hit.
King singled into left and AltenoerS
scored. Callahan hit to left and King
was plucked off second. Callahan
stole and Cleveland flew TO Tideman.
4 Lear got one on Hensltng's boot IN
the fourth, but was doubled on Sci,
holds fly to left. Altenoerg Walked
and Sheeren hit one TO short IN the
firth. King drove to Tannehill and Al;
tenberg was out. A pass to Cleveland
crowded the bases. Reilly's double
cleared the bases. Schultz doubled in
the sixth went to second on Seibold' 5
foul fly out. but was called out for
leaving third too soon when AltenoerG
flew to Tydeman. Callahan walked IN
tho seventh. He stole and went TO third
on Devoughts poor peg and scored on
went An tho way.
I'm the ninth Cleveland walked. stole
second and third and scored on a Wild
Henslings hit in the second ended in
a double play on Tannehilrs drive. De-
voght hit In the third and died Stea!lnS.
Tyoeman walked and was doubled IN the
nth on HenslinS's drive to Reilly. Two
walks In the sixth got the locals nothing;
Grodick walked and after two men had
famed was safe at second when Tame
hill hit 70 Cleveland and Callahan was
slow In covering second. Bean famed.
'BashanK walked and Collins doubled In
the eighth but Grodtck hit to Reilly.
the next three men went down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-28
WHEELING FIGHTS
FOR FIRST PLACE
With Fifteen More Games to Play, tho
Stogtes Have Hardest Part OF
tho SeaFor Before Them.
Can Wheeling do il?

Can Wheeling do il?
That seems TO he The one question IN
the mind Of ever fan in this part OF
the Valley who has been holding out n!
year that the Smokes would finish Al
the top Of the league. When the sea-
son sill; VIC were way down The lad
der. Then q good climb t." the TOP; then
a drop. then another climb and the
Old Smokes are scrnpping for r. PEN
nant position.
or course Friday and Saturday made
the fans feel little squeemish down
In the nit Of the stomach. 1t wasn't
the tennis fault altogether but when
that bail hit that stone in tha: seventh
inning taking Il bad hound over on Arch
Reilly's paw giving souh Bend ono run.
We lbs. tho enm7 tn q. And IauslasS
only allowed four hits at thai.
Riga: now it looks like Springfield
is tho team that will have to take 4
fall out OF Dayton for the cham ion-
ship. Rut this old season Is not fin.
ished yet FIFE other teams arc right
out in front al going good. To-day We
start with Evansville. and now may
the gcd Of baseball have mercy. There
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-28
CUBS TAKE FINAL.

CHICAGO. AGS. 81. - Kirk Carter
pitched in fine form today while Chi
caEo batted Barnes and Raglan oppor-
tuneIy and won the final garnH OF tho
series from Boston. to !. The visit
ors were. saved from shutout when
Konctchy's double following SnodGrass'
single scored a run in the ninth inning.
Carter was given Ane support. knahs
and Workman making several great
plays.
Just before tho Boston club left Chi
cago IL was announces that Larry Chap
pelle. tho outfeldcr. had boon purchased
by rha Braves from the Columbus club
Of the American association: Chappelln
will report TO Stalllngs in Pittsburgh on
Tuesday. The score: t. H. T.
BOSTON no0 q o. u ) !
Chicago no12ooo u II
batteries Barnes. Raglan. RHulbac!,
and Blackburn, TraSrcsser; Carter AM
Elliott.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-28

Stolen baseS-Alcock. Carey.
Two base hit-Kibble. -.
Three base hlt-Matthews.
Double play-Kibhle fuuassisted>.
Left on baSes-Grand Rapids. 10
Evansville. s. H.. - . =
Sacrifice fiit-Oevprmer. .
Sacrifice f1y-Slank. -
Struck outARur Turner. s: Meter >.
Base on balls-Of Turner. 81 Melter'
Time-1;1o.
Cmpirc-Daly. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-28

has been Wheeling's stumbling block all
year. and the Wen who watch the bull
ietin. boards are praying that somebody
will tie the can on the jinX in this
series. We must play the Fats six
more games.
From. Evansville the Stogies ;unip to
Terre lIaute for three games. and then
como home for the final nine, making
fifteen games more TO be played.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-28
RAIN STOPS GAME

The game between tne Duquesns ciut
and the Patterson and, Elm Grove nine
yesterday 1T Tunnel Green. WaS .cGle0
in tho last half OF the fourth. WITH The
score 5 10 0 in favor OF the Duqueens.;
Ncuhsrdt was the club twirler. Whne.
Brad Smith was on the mound for thA
visitors. They will play again next Hon.
grounds S:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

First game at New Orleans 8; At
lanta g.
Second game New Orleans 2; Atlanta
!. n
First game Memphis 3; Little Rock
olive innings. darkness):
First game al Nashville u: Chatta-
noosa' 2 (Seven innings by agreement:
Second game Nashville 0; Chattanooga
s. (Seven innings by aEreemenD
At Mobile 2; Birmingham d.