davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
WITH
STAND At vERDUN
French Minister OF War Tells Military
Commission That Situation Is
Satisfactory.

Paris, March 4.-General Gallieni,
minister of war, has told the commits
sion on military affairs Of the cham
Der of deputies that he is satisfied
with the situation at Verdun. He gave
details of the reserves of men and
stocks of ammunition now available.
Military writer's say that it was in
keeping with all precedents that the
Germans should attempt to reduce the
salient of Douaumont plateau, for this
key position must be taken before
solid progress could be made else
where. The attack began after a long
progress could be made elsewhere. The
attack began after a long preliminary
bombardment on Wednesday. German
columns started to deploy from Hard
aumOnt Wood on the right and at the
same time a division advanced on the
failed with heavy losses to the Ger
mans.
The French artillery fire was so
fierce that evening that the Germans
T
point of the Douaumont plateau. They
profited by the night, however, to
bring up masses Of reserves and the
/ fighting began with renewed fury on
| Thursday.
During the morning and the after
noon the desperate onslaughts were
made by the Germans.
! In the first and second attacks the
asSailants, who fought with great
/ bravery, reached the French barbed
wire, but so fierce was the hail of bull
/ lets from the machine guns and rifles
that the gray coated legions melted
away. The officers rallied them again
and again until no more were left to
rally.
! The third attack began about 3
O'Clock in the afternoon. 1t was ever
more violent than those which had pre-
ceded For more than an hour the
/ hurting themselves regardless of cost,
against the ridges held by the French
men At last the defenders line wav-
cred at two points, but only momen-
tarily, and the counter attack, driven
home with the bayonet, drove the Ger
mans back.
The Germans then resumed the
bombardment, ploughing up the
ground and pulverizing the rocks with
hundreds of big shells. The fourth ad
vance was made after dusk by fresh
Prussian brigades. After desperate
/ fighting they managed to get footing
on the extreme edge of the plateau,
whence they pushed forward into the
houses on the north side of the viii
lage
The Germans now hold Douaumont
village but the French dominate them
from commanding heights. AS both
sides there are fairly evenly matched.
it is likely that the village will change
hands more than once before the bat
tie ends. The experts say that Ger
man possession of it is only temporary
and that the technical advantage re-
mains with the French, whose lines
continue unbroken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
DEFENSE DEMURRER
rs UPHELD BY COURT

Demurrer of the defendants in the
$4,000 suit brought by Harry A.
Frankel against Mrs. C. E. Kneberg,
Isaac Dougherty and others, was sus-
tanned as to all counts of the declara-
ton by Judge G. o. Dietz in the Mo-
line city court this morning. The
court held that the declaration filed by
the plaintiff did not properly state the
cause of action. The plaintiff may
amend the declaration. having a year
in which to do SO. FrankeI began &C
ton on the ground of alleged conspir-
acy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
ADOPT new PLAN
FOR HANDLING OF
ROADS BUSINESS
Effect Reorganization of Stores and
Accounting Departments OF Rock
Island Lines.
SUVIS DISTRICT Is DIVIDED
Employees VIII BE Given Increased Re.
spoHSibility Under System Which
Has Been Installed.

Reorganization of the stores and ac-
counting department of the Rock Is
land road was effected this week. Con-
troll of materials for the system is
placed directly under the direction of
the former and all accounting of the
lines under the supervision of the aud
itOr of disbursements
Information concerning the new
plan. which is effective this week. is
contained in joint circulars issued bv
c. H. Rost, general storekeeper. with
headquarters at Silyis. and A. Herm-
any. auditor Of disbursements, and an,
proved by F. Nay, comptroller, F. D..
Reed, purchasing agent, and A. C..
Ridgway. chief operating officer.
Under the new scheme division store
keepers will report TO district store
keepers and local storekeepers to di-
vision or district stroekeepers. Those
who have had charge of accounting
under the supervision of storekeepers,
shop and division superintendent,
have been transferred to the account
ing department. under the supervision
of the auditor of disbursements. as all
accounting is taken from the stores,
Mecanical and operating departments.
Establish Four Districts.
Four districts. instead of three. have
been established for the stores depart
ment, the former first district with
headquarters at Silvis being divided.
The districts are:
Chicago district. ". S. link. district
storekeeper-On Hundred and Tween
ty-fourth street shops. CBlue 1sIand)
Burr Oak store, Peoria store and Rock
Island store.
Silyis district, ]. c. Kirk. district
storekeeper-Silvis repair yard, Cedar
Rapids, division; Iowa and Des Moines
valley divisions. Council Bluffs store
Missouri division; Eldon store, Mime
sofa division; Inyer Grove store, Iowa
Falls store. and Dakota division.
Horton district, c. H Schneider, dis
triCt neutrality-suspicious. store
Kansas City terminal and St. Louis di-
vision; Eldon store, Carrie avenue (St
Louis store, Colorado division; Lii
mon store, Nebraska division, and
Pratt store.
Shawnee district, E. ". Morris, dis
trict storekeeper-Hai store
Oklahoma division, FL Reno store
Arkansas division, and Louisiana di-
vision.
Remain in Present Offices.
Employees transferred TO the ac-
counting department will remain in
the offices in which they are now quar-
tered, except that the material clerks
and accountant at Silyis shops may be
moved to the Silvis store office, and
similar change may be made at Hor.
ton and Shawnee The forces trans
ferred will be governed by instruc,
tons Of the accounting department il
their work, but subject to the disci
pline OF the Office in which they are 10
Gated, and they will be required to CO
operate with the stores department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
BOTH SONS CLAIM
. INSURANCE CASH
Modern Woodmen Unable to Determine
Who Is Entitled to $4,000 on
Benefit Certificate.
IL CARRIED BY ESTES RORK
Romano ID. ROrk Charges Third Change
Of Beneficiary Was Secured
Through Fraud.

Unable to determine TO whom the
sum Of $4,000 should be paid for a
benefit certificate issued to Estes
Rork, Chicago, the Modern Woodmen
Of America, filed in circuit court this
morning a bill of interpleader, with
Martin W. Rork and Romano d. Rork,
sons, as defendants. Truman Plantz
is counsel
The bill recites that on June rs, 1889,
a benefit certificate in the sum of So
600 was issued to Estes Rork, then of
Hastings, Neb. Liddie .Rork and his
surviving children were named bene-
ficiaries. On Sept. 8, 1912, Mr.. Rork
notified the company that he desired to
surrender his certificate and asked
that new one be issued with Romano
d. Rork and Martin W Rork, sons, as
beneficiaries. Waiver of lost certif-
cate was received by the company from
Mr.. Rork Sept IS, 1915, in which it
was stated that the second certificate
issued had been lost or destroyed and
asked its cancellation and that a new
one be issued, payable to Martin W.
Rork, son, and this was done Sept. %,
1915.
Two File Claims.
On Jan. 6 last Mr. Rork died and on
Feb. the board of directors admitted
liability but found two claims for the
$4,000 had been filed. One was by Mar
tin ". Rork, son, beneficiary under the
last certificate issued, and the other by
Romano D. Rork. son, who claimed ST.
500 under the certificate issued Sept
9, 1912, and asserted that Mr.. Rork
was not Of sound mind and memory at
the time the last change of beneficiary
was made and that fraud and undue
influence were exercised over him in
getting him to apply for third GER
/ tifiCate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
ONE GUARANTEED
STUDENT SUCCUMBS

Chicago, March 44-Miss Margaret
Cornelia Green Of Chicago, one of the
students who had been a resident Of
Foster Hall University of Chicago,
now under quarantine for scarlet few
er, died today Two other students
are reported to be dangerously i'll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
CARBON CLIFF

Mr. and Mrs. John Wildermuth,
daughter Bernice and son Leonard
visited Sunday with Mrs. Wildermuth's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank kleinau,
at East Moline.
Peter Florin and John Fahlstrom
were East Moline business callers Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Titterington
were Moline visitors Saturday.
Mrs. William Louder and daughter
Nina Rachel of East Moline visited
several days at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Ed Frary.
Mrs. Michael Murphy and Miss Mary
Irwin visited at Moline Sunday.
Miss Ella Milton visited Sunday
| with her sister, Mrs. Maggie Adams, at
East Moline.
Miss Bertha Schultz visited this
week at the home of her brother, The
odore Schultz, at Silvis.
Mrs. James Thompson is visiting
this week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. ]. H. Rapp, at Rockford.
Mrs. Charles Slater was Davenport
| business caller.
The Misses Margaret Beckwith, Ger
| trude Gerhardt and Gladys Carey Wis.,
| tied Sunday at the Moline city hospital
with the formers sister, Miss Marion
Beckwith
Sylvester Wells has moved on the
Thomas Carney fruit farm.
! Louis Weitz and Lewis Sickler were
East Moline business callers Wednes-
| day
Paul Florin is seriously i'll with
grippe.
Mrs. Revoe J. Phelps of Davenport
visited with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Nicholas Krambeck, Thursday.
! George Lewis has moved to farm
near Rapids City,
Jason Bisant was a Moline business
caller Wednesday.
Mrs 0. A. Stipp visited at East Mo
line and Moline Wednesday.
Fred Mooney who met with an acct
dent last week, when he fell from a
wagon, cutting his face and hurting
his shoulder, is much improved.
Lyle Carey, son of Mr.. and Mrs, Lee
Roy Carey, who has been i'll from
blood poisoning since November, Is
now able to be about again.
William Beckwith and Peter Florin
went to the Moline city hospital We'd
nesday and brought Miss Marionr
daughter Of Mr.. Beckwith, home. She
had been taken there two weeks ago
and operated upon for appendicitis.
Mrs. ]. II. Wood and son Jack of
Moline visited Friday at the home of
Marc Wood.
The Misses Lorena Allison and Ma
bel Pomroy visited at Moline Satur.
day.
! Mrs. George Kennedy visited at Mo
line Tuesday.
Miss Cora Kennedy visited with rel
atives at East Moline Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hampson enter
tanned Mr. Hampson's mother, Mrs
Martha Hampson of Moline, and Mes
danes George Nichol and NJ. Pennel OF
Silvis, Sunday.
Mrs. Schultz and family OF Silvis
, spent Sunday at the Lewis Schultz
home.
, Mrs. Bertha Louder and family o.
East Moline visited few days with
her sister, Mrs. Blanche Wendell.
Il Mrs. Bertha Sickler and Miss Dor
, othea Weitz visited at Moline Tues
day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04

Orion this week from Amity, Mo. They
moved to Missouri about seven years
ago.
Edward Huston, who has been visit
ing in Garrison, Iowa.. for the past
two weeks, returned to Orion Mon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
Much Smallpox Mt Assumption.

Assumption, Ill, March 4.-Eleven
cases of smallpox were reported at
the home of T. c. Springer. farmer
near here, and the place was quaran-
tined today. Mr.. and Mrs. Springer,
eight sons and young woman work
ing there are suffering from the dis
ease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
MILAN

Corneal Robbins has gone TO Ok
Iaboma, called there by the illness OF
his father.
Mrs. II. Z. Brubaker of Edgington
visited with the Misses Carnaghan a
few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castor and
little son OF Reynolds, visited the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
Fire Rims Lounge.

This morning Mrs. c. p. McQuaid,
ST Eleventh street, was cleaning
house. She removed a davenport from
the parlor and placed it in the sitting
romm, but too near stove. Return
ing to the room later she found the
lounge ablaze. The fire department
was summoned to the home at II: 20.
but she had the flames nearly extin-
guished when the companies arrived.
The lounge was ruined.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
Sidewalk Contract Let.

Contract for construction of side
walks in Case Park addition today was
let to the William Evans Construction
Company by the Rock Island board OF
local improvements. The contract
price amounts to about $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04

The area of Lake Superior is 1920
square miles; Lake Michigan, 22.450;
Lake Huron, 23,S00; Lake Erie, 9.96e;
Lake Ontario, 7,240.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
COURT HOUSE NEWS

John Peterson, Rock Island, aged
as. was adjudged in need of mental
treatment in county court this morn
ing Medical commission was COM
messed of DR.. c. T. Foster and DR.. A. \.
Mueller. Alcoholism was found to be
the reason for his condition. He was
taken to Watertown hospital.
Members of the grand jury for the
January term of circuit court are to
reconvene Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock fer the purpose OF disposing Of
hind over cases which have accumu-
lated since a partial report was re-
turned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04

All the news all the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
LICENSED TO WE'D

John Barkoucki .............. Moline
Mrs. Barbara Zemis .......... Moline
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-06
SAILOR DAVIS AND
YOUNG WALLACE HERE
Lightweights viii Box Ten Rounds
at Auditorium on Septem-
her IS

Young Otto Wallace OF Milwaukee
and Sailor Davis will box ten rounds
IN exhibition at the Auditorium Sep
tember Is This event will be the first
OF winters program OF the Capitol
Athletic club under the management
OF Billy Gragg
Graeg ha, Just returned from IT
Worth where he saw Wallace and
Davis in no decision bout 1T was
the best ever saw. The boys are as
aggressive as FerpS IN his palmy days
Gragg declared q
Sailor Davis claims tochold the light
weight championship of the navy ant
has belt as emblem of his title The
BOYS are lightweights and will weigl
in at l}0 pounds at , o'clock Boil
have posted ioricits for appearanc,
here September IS. They will begii
working out Friday at the Capito
Athletic club at 27l, West Main street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-06
Wichita Team
Blows Up But
Not Released
Kansas Officials Say They
Have Forfeited FranChiSei
Others Say Not,

WICHITA, Kan, Sept 6--The own
ers of the Wichita club of the Western
league forfeited their franchise TO the
league last night when they refused to
send the Wichita team to Denver,
where it was scheduled to play the next
series Whether the team finishes It's
schedule or not is up to President
Zehrung and the directors of the league.
The league season is scheduled to end
September "a
The franchise of the Wichita West
ern league team has not been turned
over to the leagues officials, according
to word from President Zehrung in
Lincoln. The owners offered to turn
over the team, which President Zeh-
rung refused The owners were ques-
toned regarding the franchise and have
not replied, according to President
Ichrung
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-06
Auto Racing Has Nothing on
National League Event.
By Frank G. Menke.

- .-,- II =
NEW NORh, sept n--iloW i"
wrong was the aulolN VINO once te-
marked tha, most folks are oi""n ~
automobile speedway races ny 'n' nope
OF seeing someone klIl'0
Ii is the thrills II generates U'
science It call, INTO play or ,o' l'''-
ure II aii',I, mat u'ua'I '' ,',., "M,
crowds 10 athletic contests. h"' ''"S
distance speedway racing IS th' one so.
called sport 'na' IS '',"'u ~, N,','
tionS; It IS contest Nn','r u' Si,. ..
OF contest seem, almo>' '''@'N ~, ','','' VI, D.
a spectacle tina, pr.o'oN,'' III. i'aI 'I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-06
RENEWAL AUTHORIZED
OF ROCK ISLAND LOAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 6v-Jacob NJ
Dickinson, receiver of the Chicago.
Rock, Island & Pacific railway in the
suit brought by the American Steel
Foundries company was authorized to-
day by the federal court here to re
new the S,5OOOO0 percent collateral
trust gold notes which were due on Au-
gust 10 or to borrow sufficient sums to
pay the notes at maturity Further pay
men,s authorized include $+d2, POLO on
the Rock Island, Arkansas & Louisiana
first mortgage gold bonds,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-06
Every Field of Sport Thoroughly Covered Here
IS CHANCE TO SEE VIOLENT
DEATH THE LURE THAT DRAWS
CROWDS TO AUTO SPEEDWAYS?

-, I'M. inio sirhi .1nd fhrn Il. Too !
has s,,r,cd ~, another Ian.
,I .. r,. e,r, alter the
'i N,,u ~ :! s''s' ,.n Ut, ,r1s. r,r.lv are
I'au[u'' AT Nv ,,,,o. -, ~, ,,,,nrc ,bc r;d,ng
rl'.' r. .',u , ',' .1ar,. ,o,h,ne hut hore
some ,,gb, NJ nassinp car,
,.....',,.L H.. ..,,o b,,r3 b.cars. !,
"u Way. ,,, n,o,h,J ~, ~, ,srer,,,r,no the
c,.,,,rrs oi the car, after the first ten
I- i,,cco miles You viii note that
U.rky Doe /, Ian ahead A while later
/, .,lI show him leading hy two laps.
NH' ,u,,, '',I, ','o,,J' ho,rJ n,,, ,bo, ,ba,
~ 'I'"V''>' ,., w." ,'.- i,os ~, ,bat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-06
Mclaughlin
Plans TO Come
Back In 1917
Former Tennis Champion Says
Lack of Work Has Caused
His Slump,

NEW YORK, Sept. 6-Although
twice defeated in his attempts TO win
back the tennis championship which
h. lost in 1914, Maurice + McLough
I'm OF Los Angeles has no intention OF
giving up the game and hopes 10 play
IN the next national tournament
ANY man who has been an athlete
and then enter, upon a business career
with it's confinement indoors knows II
is impossible to keep his physical con
dition perfect, he said
That has been my trouble; II ! get
the opportunity will return to the
east and tournament play Even II
knew | could not hopeess win the title
back, | would play for The love OF the
sport"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-06
GOLF CLUBS ARE SWINGING 1,
BRISKLY IN COUNTRYWIDE
STRUGGLE FOR LEADERSHIP

and Robert Gardner of Chicago, thu
present champion. Gardner and Chick
Evans remain the favor,es in the bet
ting although Jesse Guilford and John
Anderson have many hackers. Other
survivors are +. W. Dyer, Montclair
G.. A. Ormiston. Oakmont; Oswald
Kirkby, Englewood; d. W. White.
Flushing. X. F. Hunter, Midwiok; w.
p. Smith. Pine Valley; d {. Corkran,
Baltimore; George Small, Baltimore,
and C. B Buxton, Huntingdon valley.
The course is faster than at any
time this year and it is nothing for .
ball to get out we'll over 800 yards.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-06

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 6.-Seotion-
al feeling is running high in the anna
teur golf championship race OF the
United States and the big goltng event
of the year at the Merton Cricket club
has developed into struggle in which
all parts of the United States have
chances to show winner.
The surprise Of the tournament i.
the showing of Perry Adair and r. 7.
Jones jr, both OF Atlanta and both
under ~ years OF age These boys are
playing splendid golf. ~s'>-'f
a big sectional match was on today
between Max Marston OF New York
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-06
So Gru1,tlozzd R1e,

Some men are born to fame and 9th
ers are not Consider the case ot Ihrltk
Moran. the mandarin Of the Philllrs
Last rcOSon Sir Patrick took charge or
haI club that WAS supposed To De
wrecked; "A ball club that had been
shorn of stars as a lamb is shorn IN
the harvesting season for wool win
this club. his frat year out. Moran Won
pcnuRnt Was he Il hero or mra'l"
man Nothing ot the sort a. Hc was
merely Pat Moran pretty LUCKY 20 win
In n season where his rivals hnd been
weakened hy Fed iuy1Eious II was an
of-yvIr Therefore Moran won such.
nj least. was the widespread verdict
Then we ttm" to 1916 The National
LEAGUE has been holstcrcd tn It's old
strength Any number " critics were
picking the rhiIues TO finish In the
second division Few gave them bet
ter NniSh than third err fourth Chnl-
mcrs uud Mayer winners last season
were out NJ gear Dcmarcc got slow
start And how many have you heard
talking of the wonderful strength Of
the rhilly inneld with l.uderus, Nichoff.
bancroft and stock How many were
saying the rhils had the best oufcli
IN the league or one N tn" best out
side oi Alexander. how many stars were
tnilng I'm Ihilly harness Vet here In
September here is Moran aEuin stu In
the hunt, ploddinG along. holding his
machine intact
In speaking " fine managers YOU
hear lot about StHlllngs. NcGrtw.
| Mack Jones. Jennings aud Others. You
don't hear very tuuCh about Moran hut
make no mistake IN this account with
the material NJ hand no leader iu either
League has done better work or has
shown greater capacity for success
Which is 'ho answer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-06

George was hampcrcd by a mother
whose idea OF godincss was cleanll
ness Notwithstanding the frequent
baths to which he was condemned
George thrived exceedingly One day a
ncighbor remarked on his rapid growth.
Yes" said George, that's mas
fault. She waters me so much"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-06
WEATHER AND TIME
ON BASEBALL MAP
National League.

St. Louis at Pittsburgh; clear, 2; first
As p. m.
Brooklyn at New York; clear, 2;
first IS p m
Philadelphia at Boston rain 2; first
| IS p M
American League.
Boston at Philadelphia; cloudy; )
p m
New York at Washington; clear,
g 30 p m
Cleveland at Chicago; clear $50
p. m.
St. Louis at Detroit; cloudy; ; p m.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-06
Egypt Proposes to
Honor Kitchener

CAIRO, Egypt--A great popular
movement to huiuld monument IN
Egypt To Lord Kitchener has been start
ed here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-06

coin 5 AZ Wichita "a Topeka s-i2 lssc-
ond seven innings by agrecmenO Al Denver
(, Ct Joseph 9 At Omaha Sioux city
tten inuinys, darD
Gnmo. To-day Denver at wichita 81 Jo-
seph al Topeka Lincoln at Sioux city.
Omaha At Des Moines
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-06

delphla 40 second game called end of nfth
inning account Of dRrkuessl A. New York
?. BROOKLYN 8. At chicago ? Cincinnati :.
Al Pittsburgh st Louis postponed.
Games To-day Brooklyn at New York,
Philadelphia at Boston. only two games
scheduled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-06

Kesult. Yesterday 40 games scheduled.
Gam~~ To-day Milwaukee at Toledo Kan
Has city Mt Columbus Minneapolis at Louis
vile st Paul at Indianapolis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-06

You hear quite bit about the nerve
strains attending the football, baseball
and tennis or boxing hut anyone who
hns been around go0f championship
with q qualifying round In progress will
be able 20 look upon the greatest nerve
strain I'm ull sport For In all other
cal effort which has "A strong tendency
IN drive this nor, GUS strain from the
systom There nrc ulAs TINT attract the
attention elsewhere llut iu uOlf ~ 's
cold ana uiulcss heating down ot ucry.
ousu,ss. where there ~ mo- physical
rush ro distpctng sldelincs nothing
tn hnk about except mistakes fHw
visions NhpRd except Nnwniug huukci'
and pnysmnl traps. bringing ON o. ncrv.
ous s,rnin under which We have seen
fine football players and finc baseball
players crack with - dctonation go b"
heard nguinst the Fky
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-06
|NsSfAutiCUMS!


Re~ult- Yesterday At Philadelphia b-li
Bostou -. Al Washington : New York o
No others scheduled
Games Todny-St Louis at Detroit Cleve-
land at chicago. New York at Washing.
ton. Boston at Philadelphia