davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
Congressional Committee Is
Planning for Hearing on
Converting of Session
NOTED PUBLICISTS
HAVE BEEN INVITED
Gigantic Question of Regulation and
Ownership Will Be Delved Into
From Every Angle-New-
lands Outlines Subjects
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, October 16-(specialJ
From prospectus of the work to be ac-
complished by the special committee OF
Congress named to consider the gigantic
railroad problem, there is no question but
that this phase of congressional activity
win be one Of the distinct features of
the session beginning the first week in
December.
The prospectus in question, just issued
by Senator Newlands, chairman of the
committee, has not been formally given
to the public. While it is still subject to
revision, it sets out the fact that % pub
licists and economists, connected in the
main with American universities, along
with railroad operators and operatives
and members of state railroad and pub
lie utilities commissions, have been in
vited to appear before the committee, and
that in considering the regulation and
ownership by the government of COM
mon carriers. the committee will delve
into innumerable analogous angles, all
of which will have an acute bearing on
business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
PROBLEM OF AMERICA

THE problem that America has had to
face for sometime said the President,
has been to unite and organize her
progressive forces They have been pres
ent in the nation for long time. They
have been running like under-currents,
They have been asserting themselves here.
there and elsewhere in sometimes unex-
pected quarters, but not until four years
ago. did they disclose their numerical
forces"
Dssecting the presidential vote of 1872
which he called striking" the President
said that of the more than 100000 votes
cast, 100000 were cast for the progress
sive and democratic parties. OF the re-
naming 100000 votes, only 100000 We're
cast for the republican candidate, "a
most extraordinary manifestation OF the
desire of the people of the United States
to move forward along new and con-
structve lines in respect of their public
policy" He said that for a long time the
progressive element has been the domi-
mating one in the democratic party and
the election four years ago showed the
strtngth of that element in the republic
n
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
SCHOLARS ARE INVITED

Among the eminent educators, pub
licists and economists who will give their
opinion regarding government control and
ownership are the following.
Arthur T. Hadley. president Yale uni
versity; Prof. William a. Ripley, profess
sor of economics. Harvard university,
Nicholas Murray Butler, president CO.
lumbia university; Charles William Eliot,
president emeritus Harvard university.
Thomas f. Woodloek, 81 Exchange place.
New York; Prof Wesley c. Mitchell, Co
lumbia university; Prof. Frank H Dixon.
Dartmouth college, Hanover, N H.;
Prof. Stuart Daggett, University of Cal
fornia. Berkeley, caE Frank L. Money!.
president university North Dakota,
Grand Forks. N D. ssnNnel D. Dunn.
editorn Railway Age Gazette Chicago;
Prof William J. Cunningham James j.
Hill, professor of transportation, Har-
ward university; Edmund ]. James,
president University of Illinois, Urbana.
H.; DR.. II. Parker Willis. secretary fed
eral reserve board, Washington Louis
H. Haney, member economic committee,
federal trade commission; Charles r.
Van Hise, president University of Wis
consin Madison, Wis; Prof. Richard r..
Ely. University of Wisconsin, Madison.
Wis; David Kinley, dean University Of
Illinois, Urbana, ILL.,; Dr. A. s. Dewing.
formerly of Yale, Young Mems Christian
association, Boston, Mass; Prof Emory
r, johnson, University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, Pa; Prof John II. COM
mons, University of Wisconsin, Madison.
Wis; Prof. l.. r. A. Seligman, Column
bia university, New York; Prof. Henry
C. Adams. University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor, Mich; Prof Lawrence Laughlin,
University of Chicago: DIR. Frank ].
Warne Cosmos club, Washington, ID. c.;
DR.. Milo r. Maltbie, city chamberin.
New York; Carl vroman, Assistant Sec
rotary of Agriculture. Washington; DIR.
Fred G. Howe, immigration commission,
New York; DR.. Charles Zeublin, Boston.
THE MANY SUBJECTS
Chairman Newlands declares the sub
jects to be considered between November
20 and the first Monday in January are
as follows:
First" the subject of govern
ment control and regulation of interstate
CONTINUED on Page NfneJ
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
DEMOCRATS PROVE UP

NOW, since then, continued freSiueHt
Wilson, this group in the democratic
party has had an opportunity to show
the country whether it meant what 1t
said or not, and it has shown that it did
mean what it said, that it was a genuine
progressive force ready to do the things
that it had promised to do"
The President said some of his oppo
nents could put their desires in three
propositions.
80 put it as they would put it, he
said they want the scalp of the present
comptroller Of the currency-l can only
conjecture because, for the first time =
many years. he had obliged the banks
to obey the banking laws; knowing him
to be honorable, knowing him to be
efficient, 1 can conjecture no other rea-
SON In the second place, they desire
to get control of the new banking sys-
TEN, and, in the third place. they de-
sire to put the army and navy of the
United States back of their financial en-
terprises in Mexico and throughout the
world In private this is what they avow.
1t ought to be avowd in public and 1T
summarizes as compactly and neatly as
need be summarized the general pur-
poses of the leaders Of 100000.
PEOPLE ARE MISLEAD
81 want to say in passing with regard to
this 3,50O,OO0 of my fellow countrymen that
I do not believe them to be in the plot.
believe them to have been misled by
ancient prepossessions. by old prejudces.
by inveterate habits of voting from which
they have been unable to break away.
But the purpose of their leaders is patent
to everyone who has studied the annals
of recent legislation of this country. Here
then we strike the essense of the cam
paign. An instrumentality of enlightened
legislation, genuinely democratic in spirit,
is, if their suggestions are accepted. to
be replaced by men who have no public
objects except the objects of speculation.
Can any one wonder what thoughtful men
in such circumstances are beginning to
see. that we are facing the most critical
choice the most critical political choice.
that has been made in our generation,
because we are now to choose, for the
time being, at any rate. the very char
acter and foundation of our government
We are to choose its spirit. its object, it's
motive and we are to choose between
the interest of the great mass and body
of people and the interest of certain pri-
vately controlled and secretly concerning
interests
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
RUSSIAN FRONT

Hard fighting is going on from the
west of Lutsk, through Galicia to the
Carpathian mountains. In Volhynia. de-
spite fierce attacks by both sides. there
seemingly is a stalemate. Petrograd
reports that neither the Austro-Ger-
mans nor the Russians have been able
to gain advantages ilt saalcia, where
battles have taken place. along the
Tarnopol- Krasne railway east of Lem
berg and to the north of Stanislau.
Several small successes for the Austro-
Germans have been attained in the
Carpathian mountains.
SOMME BATTLE CONTINUES
The big guns on both sides on the
'Somme front in France did the greater
part of the work Monday. To the south
of the river, however, a small wood
between Genermont and Ablaincourt
and ITO prisoners and three guns fell
into the hands of the French. A vio-
lent counter attack by the Germans
east of Berny- En- Santerre was re-
pulsed by the French.
BRITISH GAIN IN MACEDONIA
On the Macedonian front the British
troops have reached the village of
Bursuk, eight miles southwest of
Demir-Hissar. Along the Cerna river
and north of Nidje mountain, forces of
the entente allied troops attacked the
Teutonic allies, but were repulsed
The provisional government of
Greece, formed on the Island of Crete,
has been formally recognized by the
entente powers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17


i. when the successful attack was
made on the first army at Herman
stadt by the Austro-German troops,
the Rumanians planned to send the
second army to its assistance. This
plan was learned from reports of
aviators which were found. The sec
ond army advanced too far to the west
and was forced to retreat in haste. It's
} retreat became panicky flight On
October 13 isolated detachments were
still being rounded UP. Captured Of
ficers say the army was completely
disorganized. 1t would have been an
initiated if Rumanian reinforcements
had not been hurried in through the
Torzburger and Predeal passes.
THE Rumanian leaders lost their
surety of decision. Brigades and regi-
inents in desperation were moved hasti-
ly forward and back on railroads and
even on pushcarts. One pitiful fragment
of the army could be. only rescued from
Pennsylvania.
.'Transylvania today is clear of the
Rumanans except for small sections
near the border. At the same time the
Rumanians' hopes of obtaining assist
ance from the people of Pennsylvania
have been frustrated. The entire Tran
sylvania population and the better Ru-
manian element feel they have been de-
livered from nightmare as the Ru-
manians have been expelled aftsx1 a
short reign of terror fW
FRENCH FORCES ADVANCE
Paris, October 16.-Continuing their
attacks on the Somme front last night
the French penetrated German posi-
lions at Sally Saillisel, the war Of
flee announced today. They occupied
4 houses on the edge of the road to
[ Bapaume. The Germans made a violent
center attack and the fighting is still
in progress.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-04-06

buy, maintain and operate, any works, struc-
lures, other facilities that may be neces.
sary proper TO carry on the business oil
said corporation, and 10 do any act or thing
that m be necessary or proper to promote
and T. her the interests and to accomplish
the purposes and objects and to carry on
the business of said corporation.
Article 5-The amount OF the capital stock
Of said corporation shall be ten thousand
dollars $4,000, all of which shall be com
mon stock and none of which shall be pre-
ferred stock.
Article 4.-The amount TO which the cap
ital stock of said corporation may be IN
creased shall be two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars (S2S0,00O).
Article 5.-The number OF shares OF which
the said capital stock o. $4,000 of said cor.
poration shall consist shall be. one hundred
900 shares Of the par value OF one hundred
dollars (SlOO) per share, the shares OF SAID
($l6O in the event of the increase OF the
capital stock of said corporation beyond ten
thousand dollars $4,000.
Article 6-The location Of the domicile Of
said corporation shall be in the city OF New
Orleans, in the parish of Orleans, in the
State of Louisiana. -
Article The period of duration of said
Article S.-The number of directors OF said
corporation shall be four o.. The officer:
Of said corporation shall be those provided
for by law, and such other officers as may
be provided for by the bylaws. The names
ana post once addresses OF the directors OF
said corporation, who are selected TO serve
for the first year or until their successors
are elected and qualified, shall be as fol-
lows, to-wit: Robert p. Hyams, New Orleans,
La, Henry c. Whiteman, New Orleans, La,
James f. cunts New Orleans, La, William
d. Rollins Jr., New Orleans, La; with Rob-
ert P. Hyams as president, James E. cunts
as vice president, and William D. Rollins,
Jr., as secretary and treasurer.
Article 9-The names and post Office ad-
dresses of the subscribers to these articles
of Incorporation and statement Of the mum.
ner of shares Of stncl, which each srhxcriher
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-04-06
Some Mcnstrous Names.

The longest name ever inflicted on
an English child must surely be that
of an unfortunate born at Derby in
1882, on whom her parents bestowed a
name for every letter of the alphabet,
says the London Chronicle: Anna Ber-
tina Cecilia Diana Emilr Fanny Ger
trude Hypatia Inez Jane Kate Louise
Maude Moral will cease the infection
until it comes to Zenobia, The Rev.
Ralph Lyonel Tollemache Tollemache
was another person with craze for
long names. He baptized his eldest
son Lyulph Yderallo Odin Nestor Egg
bert Lyonel Toedmag Hugh Erehen-
wyse Saxon Esa Orme Cromwell Nevil
Dysart Plantagenet.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-04-06
Usinu Snur Milk.

Very often sour milk is thrown away
because the ignorant cook does not
know how 10 make use Of IT, Sour
milk may not only be used for biscuit
but for waffles, gingerbread, cake OF
various kinds and even salad dressing
and ice cream, provided that it is prop
erly sweetened with soda. Thick sour
milk requires the proportion of an
even teaspoonful Of soda TO each pint
of the milk. Thin milk. of which there
is less curd than whey, requires more
soda. The soda should always be well
dissolved in the milk or sifted into the
-four if it is not TO collect in Jumps
and show its presence.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-04-06
Best in Education.

When you ask me what counts most
in education | have no hesitation in
putting to the front good health. The
next desideratum is proper manners
and morals; in a word, suitable habits.
The next thing in the education of any
body, man or woman, is the ability to
engage in useful occupation. This
leads me to my fourth point, the ap,
preciatisn of what is best in life
Dean Russell.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-04-06
CHARTER

|If.~ ~adkIEK
A'AAA COAL TRANSPORTATION
90, INC" i'-'
4 IL oSlisiana, Parish of Orleans. Civ
u 4 r. mat on this twentv.fourth
~ Eesruary, nineteen bundled and
\ rS me, Charles Scbre;dsr =
Nv ~ tae parish of Orleans and
Ienis,;,U ,eans, State of louisiana
~ 4 "A. and qualified, and in the
eiruis,sa s,tnesses hereinafter named
= & ,svs, personally came and an.
- sb,rr;s. persons whose names are
n;l., sSea who severally declared
e nner.l inseives Of the provisiops
rsi}In, sss Of the State OF Iouisi.
~ s5 ,of the organization ~ co.,.
~ S,rs'aiiy Act 267 of the Acts
M " the<N eovenanted and agreed,
- Aenss, presents, covenant. agree
shy he,..S as well as ali such Der.
~ I'm ..set become associated with
~ 1plitir %nstitute a corporation
- ~ fo,,s law, and TO that end
k ana ling matters and things.
81 In nllovs, to-wit. VI III
9 : zlsSsn,a a me, Of said corporation
~ |0ai Transportation Co,
- ! 1s purposes for which said
n sssed are: to eng ~" s1ia
-; Su;I ii'n and towing T business M =
y ID No equip, 1T out f,,,nisi,
Sxh s own. charter from nuI o,S...
~ "a tasSoats, barSes 's ami o 0Ie.-
~ Z ~ Propelled by sail; Ia o. GO. de-
- ass power, and to ne se am
III sss.,n,v WITH any business et Per per
Nm any Of the riyer uPo In lme
~ - sSrtary thereto, or ,,,o -ak Is.
~ ssys lakes riy.Ts SOUNDS cnn.1s
is..sfery,ys. and to t Snqa,i,
- "a Soldering or y trs sprnlsn
's'ers; to construct,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-04-06

1 Ii
| ,,IiSIi O'c app dlseI shdlt DS aPPoihted ny me
legaI representatives, OF me deceased stock
| aoiveI anu o"e 1y 'ie iena ling S'oChhOipeIs
! 70 HN PiINe I1I tle ~ s'oOh' al "nl'h
! ne transfer shaLl De Ha9e' PROVIDED tnat,
II he>e Two appraisers disagree upon the
| NdIIdtIoh OF inc St9-N' lley sAal agree upon
| aML 'pPo.n' i",iu dPp.a'sS.' VINO SH"I atI
| WI" "''"'' ana ue usN's'o' OF sue" tAIf d
! HtFi'>S- v' "a any ~ - VIC appraisers,
| N"'L' .ue .lld'' pIosluSu 'g' '"ei' lit'' u
! >Il' .'s' w" appraisers '"'' or detAhe -
| appoint tl'fG aPfid'avIr WA" acts WIN
- G.'-.lc 10 afPo"'I an l'P.'''1T' VINO "N'r'
| ~ "NasI'S among '''Si-.'.'Ss as 10 ING sc
! lrI,'"h, any PARTY IN interest may apply 70
/ '.S ,'ui j" ""INu INC -, o' 'i.e "'>'assG
! 30, Si...i'' : hS'nS a"''u'a.efSH' or ,oA.d
/ 'eN''s DC ADMINISTERED or '' any court Nav.
! .,.."-,', ~ ali.'T' d." afP'".S,.' oi 1ii''.>
r.1' ''p'T ''"'.'s 'S par 5.'' '' ''''i -. III me
-.'.'.'' ''""'-'c '"".''.st' A"d me de-
! ~ ... ,Ii''.,,.' 'tt' Users a'.4',
| ea I'D "s.".ia4'r WIN me PROVISIONS ~ i3.s
''-,S''ia, a.'H rendered III as. I"a-cc ;"'ft-
! ".,". ,a'., '' H'Ai"S upon a- parrc-.
| -l't...l ne ...f..'l' powers OF iI'T
! -"fi"'H'''. 'AaH ne vested IN ana EXERCISED
| .'' d ,y".I ~ g.'S,'.'S' -...N.-.'is "t '.'rr
! l. 3.'.A'.-, ana i"' "g".'ri, 'i the ''a-d
/ ~ business.
I.- .'r. '.ti 40. H..'s.",- snail. De COM
! f''S 10 '."I'- W. "'',I' -2u', a. N'iLaF
[ 81. .''.@."' y. h,.. 'h' whose r'~.'i','"
' '.' '''', 80 .tf''.'1. '"sl' i'-
| .ID..'.' ""..'' IT. ..'.- .'.>,..P. ~. I'D ,,s
! ,.'s nT =. ..> ...t5.'.. DIT. ...s,J W.
| ..'.' S.'.' % ,' i.'''o.'' '' t' ,'-Po-
-'"r l., Lta', \ MR".I"y i.g |cc-rre. dent;
'rr.,"rc-. at Of whom shall -ervc until the
- -. ""' 80 . o..-'.s' a. .,.''.'.,
d Il
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-04-06
The Only Way.

The NUTS who are getting out a
dictionary telling US how to spell un-
der the simplified system have stripped
the whole idea Of it's last shred OF
popularity so far as We are concerned.
Simplifed spelling is delusion and a
snare unless every man is to be his
own dictionary.-Wichita Beacon.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-04-06

~ dinner From Soup to Poem.
= NE first course until the last
we was intermingled in the
"a First came pineapple soup.
ma soodly portion of pineap-
and pineapple ice, and the
ss'e decorated with pineapple
rea pineapples. IN addition
snsspple speeches and pineap.
mere was a pineapple poem
James D. Dole.-Honolulu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF
TOURNAMENT WILL BE
STAGED THIS WEEK

{ The Country clubs goii tournament
viii be held this week. The dates
have not yet been set, bat the tourna-
mcnt VIII OPEN the middle Of the
week or later
Entries Tor the mems event are.
Roy Mcdonald. John Lee Clarke. ",
J.. Maloon pr = A. Eller. l.. 49,
Mitchell. A. .. Woose. T.. 9. Newell
II. a Worcester r. W Wiley, Sena-
tor Isaac llalth. O. n Powell, A. r..
McGaffeSs c. ). White, H. b lamison,
nr T. g. Cornish, Grover Devlne and
r. $ NoolseN Jt
Entries for the women's event are
Mrs T. b. Schwtntker Mrs. Roy Nc
Dunsid anu Airs Alfred Gruusfcld
Additional entries are expected
Members. Wishing to enter, should
sign the lists at the Country club. II
"a expected that the club Will offer
silver cups Ter first prizes IN both
events
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23

T ; : :
sBattad for Deal In seventh,
Rated for Hartley IN seventh.
zTattcd for f.avan IN seventh.
nI,atted for Davenport IN elghtn'
geore he lnninpa. u. ". II.
Cleveland .0t000ae000o0 oO0---i
sl. Louis. .00u00o0o o0000O-~l 0
summary. Two-base hite--Smith'
ahotten, Miller. stolen bases--SiHler'
Speaker. Johnson, Wambsganas'
pratt. fIase on balls--off klepfer 3
aff PLANK .. Hits and earned runs
or Davenport, 4 hits run IN IN
nings. or PLANK, hits. no runs In Z
innings struck out--ily klepfer q
by Davenport 3, by Plank :. um-
pirce- Hildebrnnd aud o'iouRhlln
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
COLLEGE BASEBALL

PennNNana, ?. Swarthmore, @
Army > Springfield Y. NJ & A.. 8.
University of California, g. Stan
ford. Q
Princeton J Georgetown, "a.
Yale, Virginia, q.
thNago. ~ Wisconsin. 6
PENNSYLVANIA State. = Washington
ana Bee, 2
Illinois. 4 rcfdae 2.
University Of oklahoma s. Bethany
colicgo q ia innings1
Race Institute 4-6; Texas \. Il N
so.
ADDITIONAL. SPORT 0N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23

TtHH TOF| VNWIN III tITNVTIIII
Summarys Two base hits Mocller
Kondtm. Milan. li0nman Three
base hit.--Fostcr Base on balls ~Off
Fisher 3 OFF Harper |. struck out
By Harper + by Fisher 3 TIM
Connolly and Owens
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
BROWNS BATTLE
INDIANS FIFTEEN
INNINGS TO TIE
Great Pitching Duel Between
KEEPER and Davenport Gets
No Results; Athletics Again
Beat World Champs,

st. Louis. April %. --Clevciand ana
81 Louis battled fifteen INNINGS 10
10 ! tic hero today. IL was the
ereatest pitching duel OF the season
Klcpfsr for Cleveland. twirling the
full game. while Davenport Who OPP
posed him, retired for IA pinch hittei,
after going eight innings PLANK
then went IN and held the visitors '"N
two hits for the remainder u tue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23

Totals 4.ss,s.2h b ~ ~ J
summary Two-base hits Barry,
Strunk Oldring, Mclnnis, Meyer
Base on bals~Off Foster A. Off pm
mock l of Majors .. Hits and
earned runs--Off Foster, hits, B runs
In . ia innings off shore. hits, 4
ran IN 3 "a innings orr pennoek no
hitE. no runs IN lnniags, oif Nahors,
hitu struck outiiy Nnhafs 4,
Empires Nhlln aud Dineon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
DO0LAN DELIVERS
THE GOODS WHEN
CALLED IN PINCH
In Garrison Finish Cubs Cop
Out Hard Fought Victory in.
Only Game Played in Ma
tionaI League Circuit.

~, sors,no ,ooar., srsclAl ts.sso wnsl

Chioago, April 22.--Milke Doolan,
batting for Mulligan, drove in the
winning run in the ninth inning Of a
hard fought victory which Chicago
scored over Cincinnati today, 3 TO Z.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
New ,ort. q; Washington 2.

Washington, Apri 20 New York
beat Washington. 3 to ., today in a
thrilling cleNen-lnning game The
visitors got only five hits orr Har-
per. but all of them figured IN the
scoring Score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23

Philadelphia. April 20 Wildness
cn the part Of Foster and timely hit
Ting Ia Oldring and Stfunk. ennhled
Philadelphia to defcQt Boston AGAIN
today tho seore being 10 = Score
=. :. L.. 4 Ia - u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23

summary. TWO-haae hits--HetzOE1
killifer t2). chase. Londen t2). Home
runs Flaclt. SAFER. Base on balls
OFF Dale. 4 off Seaton. 4 off Laven-
der |. HITS and earned runs--Off
Dale. 9 hits. runs IN innings; off
Mitchell. hits. runs, in innings;
off Seaton, hits 5 runs in In
nings; off Lavender. . hits. 2 runs,
In / inning struck out-By Seaton,
4 by Lavender /. umpires--0'Day
and Eason.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23

Dies Moine- ?; Omaha l..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23
LEAGUE.
WHERE THY PLAY TO-DAY.
National League
American Ileagme.

So. Louis at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh nj Chicago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23

lincoln 1; sioux city l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23

Chicago al Detroit,
cleveland az st Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana Marshall
kreuger. Grant and Bfeen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23

%Batted for Seaton in eighth.
tBatted for Mlilligan in ninth,
Score. Il. H. L.
Cincinnati M 900 600 2s2 ~ 1
Chicago ,...9s0 200 0o2--S II .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-23

katterles-Pate and Gray Phillip
and stevens.