davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
First Inning.

BOSTON - Hooper flied out 10
Wheat. Mowrey stabbed Ianvrin'S
gtounder with his lett hand and threw
HIM out Shorten singled pas, Cutshaw
Hobli3el singled to right and when
shorten tried to reach third he wa,
thrown cut Stcngel TO Mowrev. NO
RONS TWO HITS, NO ERRORS.
BROOkLNN-The nome folks gave
MYERS warm reception. remembering
h,n rs Ne Brooklyn hero oi Monday,
game lie was hit by a pitched ball
DAuhcr' hunted safely, Myers going on
TO second II was a Superh bun, and
neither Thomas nor Mays could get /,
IN time ~ catch the runner Stelgel
sacrificed, Mays to Hoblit,el. Nycr,
going 10 third and Daubert to second
The Boston lniield came in ON the
grass Wheat was purpoSely paSScd
and the bases were filled t;ho,,
forced Myers, lloblilcl to Thomas
Daubcr. went TO third and Wheat I,
second on the play Mowrey famed
No RlNN, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS
Second Inning
BOSlON-lewls flied out t, Mycr,
Gardner sent mp high ily 10 Cu,shaw
Wheat made circus clutch OF Sco,tt
lcng fly taking the bail IN dccp lett
NO RUNS NO HITS. NO ERRORS
BROOklNN-Scott threw out Ol,or
At first Miller famed on three p,cheC
balls. CoombS got a real cheer whcr
ht came to the plate, Scot, threw on
. CoombS NO RUNS, NO HITS. Nc
/ ERRORS.
Third Inning
BOSTON-Thomas popped to Cut
shaw Mays could not see Coomb,
curves aud famed Hooper single,
through the box Hooper was out steal
ing, Miller TO Cu,Shaw no RUNS
ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
CAP. NICHOLS TALKS
Leader OF rriadelphia District Baseball
Team Disputes Claim OF Mounds
VILE Boys.

captain Newton Nichols. or the TrIa-
delphis district high school team dis
putc~ the claim Of Mouudsvile TO tho
nigh school baseball championship OF
iht valley. The leader OF the Triadel-
phians says ne does not understand the
position taken by the Mound civ lads
IN claiming N" championship. ass his
team Spit even on two-Eamc series.
with the Marshall CouutainS He saws
mat n" can not understand Just how
they figure their superiority from th,
fact That Moundsyillc beat ms team o..
"a larger score than did tho -fhs-rIba
team when the TWO mot az Elm Grove.
Tie also claims that DO was made
known several days ago that Tho Tris-
d"lphlans would play no post ea~or,
games and that no action had been taken
To- haN" the two teams meet bsfor, the
close OF school Capt. Nichols SAYS thar
MOuudsville claims they were crippled
al tho tin. th'N were beaten hN Trintel-
phia. bur that boo turn tho out-th,-rIke
lads were more ur less crippled when
They Wer" froun'si 10y Ga. Mound city
boys Nichols says % looks like an even
bet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
METHODISTS TROUNCE
BETHANY CHRISTIANS

sprg ,...!, Dispatch to tie iut.Iir.nrer.
Lf hANN " Va MAY i1-Th. West
N"l'n ga. liuffaI1 creek district mis-
~ '..ut ana i'if with the scalp OF tho
''ll'E' rlu. hanging to th.Ir
200 scalpIuE fh, ChrIstiIrs ana 49, ,,.
.'7' It~llun. ht ths -Cur, of ID 90 +.
h' locals attempted "A batting ram, in
.,. 'L'N 'hi drove two runs across.
''. '.IINti iEII'utd tuu Their. was
..'lnIIt DOING uufI 20, ninth. uh,ntW.
more were marked ur
Nt-i'' an bad UtfI. frnubI, Iu srr..
~ Ih' gam" and started ,uf D.. s,urtr.-
-.N runs IH tho first Two inning. me-
I.'N '"ur errors and co.. thr.. chalk
~ up 20 ih. locals were largely d.. =.
l.l condition of tho field. First
EASTMAN sanders. Of Is.tn4rt ,...-
-IIN' DOB 'h' ninth inning b.. Shumaksr
arg h'H Q. r''ir. from the game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
'BiN' Essick Has No Mercy, and Stoqies Lose
DAVE Says
N E G. X w E A r

Comes into its own, You
need Il II a l. d : ON e large
shaped cravat like the kraus
Special at % cents. It's
worth a dollar.
The h rauS store also
handles the best line of 90
cent ncckwear in the coun-
try and the largest assert
ment III the city.
Match our cravatS from
our jO-ccnt stock of silk
socks. or our - cent stock
of : TX lated hosiery.
Socks are going up and later
you'll not he able To equal
this 2J-ccnt value.
Weather for today: Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
is YOUR BLOOD
A RED STREAM
Nowhere In This Paper Is There Better Lesson
To Be Learned Than That Taught By S. S. S.

How many men 90 about Us with
bad blood? Science speaks i'm fig
ureS that would appall those who
do not know. Poisoned blood is
the keystone of the building called
Disease. Almost every disease is
due 10 bad blood. Germ life which
fosters itself ON our blood dcstroy>
all manner of men In a slow and
insidiouS fashion. Rheumatism.
that craftiest of all diseases. at
tackS its victims through the blood
SO does Catarrh, Eczema, letter
and many skin diseases. The body
of man will take care of almost
every ease of disease provided the
blood IS pure and normal II the
blood j, run down. then beware.
for II is the heavy artillery of the
body and without IL man falls au
easy prey 10 even the simplest of
maladicS This is particularly
true iu the hot season.
S s. S. is the world, greatest
blood purifier Why Simply be-
cause 1t is extracted from vccctabl,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

=, ~" has" hit. smith Three has. bif
y y VI stolen bases. Compton. Mtthsrt.
- 'H,. MI F''rS. SacrIuc, HN. CONN
mas Len ON bases. BOSTON :. TN
.lhhati' >. First base ON errors RIOS
~. Bases on balls. OF Hugh.- ..
81 runs. on Hughes. bifs ',, -, {.
'rr!ntN. "N T"ney. hits. runs In 1
Mnhk mon" out in thu 2dy. on Dali. u
49, no runs IN innings Hr nv
~ iN I"u.N tkouetchNl. struck
uIul bN hugf's. &. hy Dale. Tmpir.s
Ni'm and Emsli'. Time. I.t-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

one haser in The ninth. but although
both Of these safeties We're secured az
the start of fresh innings. they got
the hitters no further than the initial
corner
Wetzel Gets His Bumps.
Carey'S single. Brauts' stopping of
Of one OF WetzeIs drives with his
ribs and Alcock.~ smash TO short filled
the bases In the SoN half OF the frs'.
Ellington forced Carey at the plate.
setting the stage for Duncan who
doubled. sending Brant and Alcock
home. Weinberg single To left
scored Ellington and Duncan Shoyliu
got the NTH hit Of the inning single
10 left which sent Weinberg TO sec
ond. but the SoN stopped here After
pauslng for Two innings To- get their
breath. Essick maulers got started
again In the fourth. in which session
they batted around and caused IN" re-
iiremcnf of WctZ,l ShOylIn singled
for a starter and took third on Delor-
mers one cushion clout GOslorn
singled ShovIin home and after Carey
had famed Branf singled filling The
bases AlCOCk forced BTant al second
Here Wctzel was beuChcd IN favor az
Donn"lly SeibOld made q low throw
on Eding'on's groundcr and Go~horn
scored while Frank was safe al first.
Duncan trluled. scoring AlcOCk and
EdinCton The SoN took % easy for
TWO innings Ellington doubled IN the
seventh. was followed hy DunCan's
third extra baser. a double 20 left field
which scored Ellington MEMBERS
sacrificed Duncan TO third and when
the StOgies elected 10 try for Pat. on
Shovlin's grounder. he danced mp and
down the path between third and home
until Blackwell hlf him in the bach
with the ball allowing him TO score
The eighth saw the top Of the Sox bat
ting order 20 down One-twO-tnree.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
fine BOX WORK BY
JUNE DEFEATS penn
STATE IN FAST GAME


Spccial Dispatch 90 the lutClliE cnCcr.
MORGANTowN. W. Va. May IL
Through superb pitching by June. West
Virginia won an uphill battle here to-
day from Penn State hy a TO score.
tho game bciEg one 81 tho best and
most exciting contests played on IN.
home ucld IN years. West Virginia
gave most ragged exhibition n tho
opening inning. when three errors and
hut after this the locals nclding was
perfect and while June fought back tho
attack Of states heavy hitters. West
Virginia. through timely hitting and
brilliant work on the bases. won the
game.
Junc's work on the mound was tho
feature Of the contest. lie allowed hut
ter the opening inning "A single ln tho
third and a hit To left in the ninth.
which went for three bases. comprised
Penn states attack and in the last
six innings hut 10 hatters faced HIM.
captain Wardwcll. of state. pitched "a
hcady game and famed 10 men. How
ever. West Virginia punched their hits
and turned one of Mard-.ll's five passes
into run. West Virginia scored m th,.
~ Cond on successive triples by FIinn
and Ayers. after two were out Another
came over in the sixth on Films Sec
ond triple and Ayers inncld hit
In tho seventh I.atternsr gave a most
brilliant exhibition when hc scored from
second on Lcatherwood'S inuold single.
after two were out. winning tho game.
tn" score.
Penn state ...... O0eOOOO- q
West Va .......n oUU1 IUN-3 6
Batteries: wardwcll and Moore. June
and Fldlcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
GIANTS USE BIG STICK AND
HAVE PICNIC WITH cARps

i,'l -. Mo. MAY I1-Isy polnf-
ing Meadows and steel Tor s.N 20 Do, b., ,....s
nus POI ih' third and fourth irutr-.r
>ltsHhg bases al viii ON SrYdrr ari
N. 40 NahtAE' 81 81 Louis errors.
lni.d Do} l' doubled. kauff walked
] l'''hgt triuI'd and M.rkI, mn "A b"u,.
s"N H'lilng Tour runs. Score II IL ~
Nov York .. OF .Unofu -
ST Louis uU0ortnn. -
I'ali'r Anderson and KsrId.,
room. hoth. Meadows. StS,Ic and SIM.
der. Eraffeu. ' ''S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
NEALE
ONLY CINCINNATI PLAYER TO
SOLVE HUGHES DELIVERY,
BUT REDS LOSE.
Greasy's Triple Brings Groh Home-Gi
ants Trim Cards-Chicago wallops
Dodgers-Pirate-o Quaker
Game on. Rain.

CINCINNATI NAV f5.-Roston hit
Ion'y hard IN The initial inning to-day.
ana when they continued 90 meet his
curves with deadly effect in the second
lnning h. retired from tho mound Eos-
l"n 'NcutualIN Winning. to l. Dale.
VINO relieved T"n"N. pitched good ball
shd would haN, shut out tho visitors
iau y not boon for an error Ncalc
hall'd IN 'in,innatis only tally. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
SENATORS
WIN AND MAKE IT THE FOURTH
STRAIGHT VICTORY OVER
THE TIGERS.
Ayers Finishes in Fine Style-Browns
Thrash Athletics-Other Games
OFF on Account OF Ran.

WASHINGTON. May l7.-washiuston
won its fourth straight game from De
troit to-day. to & Harper becam, wild
towssd the END OF the game and WAS
succeeded by Ayers. The visitors staged
rally ia the ninth inning. when th,y
scored one run on four hits. but with
two out aud tho bases fuIl Ayers ended
fu- gam. b. striking out Dalton Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

Two base hits. Wit Judge, Three
base hits. Milan. Morgan. uubuc stolen
base. Morgan. Double plays Bubuc.
Bush tu Burns. LDft on bases. Detroit.
20. Washington. .. First base uu errors .
Detroit D. Washington. Bases ON
balls orr bubuc. {. orr Harper. 9. OF
Ayers. I. HIt~ and earned runs. orr
uubuc. @ and iu : innings. orr james.
{ and loo 9 inning Oft Harper o. and
Iu --l innings. or Ayers. and fr
i-3 inning. struck out. RN Uubuc B.
D, Jane Z. by Harper. %. By Ayers. g.
Passed balls Henry. mpirss. Evans
and Hildebraud. Time. -.o5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
CUBS UNLndBER HEAVY
ARTILLERY AND TRIM ponorps

Che third. hy Williams and srt,,,',.1' d.
Qua game beyond rsarh OF Erooslyi
IN 'hicas" won. g To- g. m, I.a.u.
.Au'i soi q hit or two every inuinr 30
p, N"I'. nut hi~ strength iu th. uirrb.s
HiL hIN own good fielding and ibsf 80
Muiilfdn and Mccarthy. On IN. cYb ia
.l,'u' 0poiI'd many Brooklyn CHANCES a.,
Er..Li,., u. 3D. r.
Chicago . Iu.u- J..
Lttttii'>- l'i,fi'r Appleton Mails
ana NliI'fi Packard and Archer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yssterday,s Results

Boston. q. Cincinnati. ].
Sew York. %. 81 Louis. g.
Chicago. =. Brooklyn. -.
Pitts bursh- Philadcl phia. rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Grand Rapids u. Wheeling o
Evansville. q. Springfield. %.
T,rre Haute. 1. South Bend. .
Dayton. Musko Enn. %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
WETzEL AND DONNELLY GET THEIR
BUMPS; SOX MAKE ELEVEN RUNS
WEATHER WAS MISERABLE AND
JUST FORTY-NiNE PERSONS
SAW DOWNFALL.

Smokes Started Out In Fine style But
Goshorn Took a Hand and Put
The Fritz" or Further Scoring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

Penn stat" .....e0 00OOOO-s
West Va .......o 00UII0N-3
Batteries: Wardwcll and Moore. Jun
and Fldier
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
The Standing.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

" - - - a. a ~ "
Nuskt Eun ......
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-03
POLITICS AND ITS INFLUENCE.

The
nrOed the European motive and that desire
10 ne He is a our
therefore apparent that he looking for
Candidates office whether they running United States
the Presidency, take opposite Missouri
" be right by accepting the Judgment
who seeking than by needing the advice Of dmagogu
who something
politics. pub
especially holding Offices willing
polls.
politics that brought forth the preparedness poll
tics that pecpitated the crisis of the past week
The popular political the view candidates
follow the advice Wilson, he leads
Illinois, especially whkrs the
the with He
candidate reelection.
OF
nothing will him. II the President all of the
M both branches candidates reelection the
pie could that this would quarreling with
II Mr.. Wilson did believe thai his preparedness prOpogana
would
Germany
the second chapter in his preparedness program
political politics question: did
President Wilson and preparedness if
Wilson tho people the and
his efforts to head off getting ready for ne
Il candidate Cor office. But he is
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-03
MR. WILSON'S LATEST STAND.

prccipac
United He has demanded that his
attitude Germany.
He trfc hinge which hang condition. which,
his wishes gacd Mr. Wilson has
munion the of Great Britain either
his attitude is dangerous if this
He Justify England armirg
she peaceful vessels with Engand
And Germany them they
auxiliary that
which
country unless nfrnged upon
ada right that belongs hundred million
who make the United States has been surrendered Great Britain
But
o the point where he is ready declare
defense ofen and in the
President Wilson
the must be
of CreaBr be realized.
is that Americans
Europe
shell, that accident according international
passage British ship armed with heavy
sends million American
of Senator Stone
The when
cr rus Wilson with power.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-03
SENATOR STONES SOUND LOGIC.

Germany
of leaders CONGRESS-
that President has no
declaration of
diplomatic bunder easily precipae would force
Congress course could only
o during a time when Congress MOTH
trusted but there satisfaction the knowledge Congress can
take the when the situation
Mr. Wilson made mistake when he Justify British
oamed the that carrying valuable
armed The the
and il a
England back the Of Justify equip
warfare especial
y the discovery of the submarine made the
been technically commended
the United States uphold England
intended drive the sea- and the
of Wilson would
Engands
Mr. Wilson could eliminated by
Americans not begeren ships This
a which America
Wilson everybody
high him he hold
ah, falls hardest. He has been Inundated he
but Mr. Wilson.
the kernel Of the in the following
As much deeply would radically disagree
find responsibility to
plunge this the
obstinGcy
the other hand, of foohaln"ss
the republic people
essIy their lives armed beigeren
the that such would be o
fonsbe."
people pro
which
he attempt
laundering
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-03
NORMAL PROPS Are
GOOD STAGE FOLK
"a Comedy of Errors" Scores
Hit Before Audience
of 500.

a Comedy of Errors" staged last
night by the Normal School faculty,
scored genuine success before 4
crowd estimated at between 400 and
500 in the Normal auditorium. The
comedy was presented in celebration
of the Shakcspearean tcr-centenary
and the members of the faculty who
were in the cast had been working for
six weeks on the lines 5n preparation
for the event.
The Play was give in costumes
worn about 300 or 4CG years ago and
every detail was carried out to make
it a genuine Shakespearean produc-
ton.
The sword play when one o. tie
leading men had due in the last act
was a bit above the average Or stage
fighting, although no one was stabbed,
The plot of the comgor is built about
the adventures of tvo cts Of twin
brothers who have been separated
from each other from infancy and ny
chance live in the SAL" town. Each
twin emulates his bro-nsc in the man
ner of dress so that complications alc
numerous before they finally get mat
ters Strengthened out and the reco2-
niZe ono another as brothers.
The audience was entertained be
tween the acts of t." comedy vita
music by a mixed quartet Und.r ,hr
direction Of Miss Mai Flint. The
musical organization was composed Of
Miss Flint, Miss Add Rusact, Alvin
Harncs and Mr. W q. lows. With
William Shivelbine {. accoapauis,
They sang three numbers from
MARTHA" the Rigolc-.Y quartet ar@
italian Street song fol Naughty
Marietta"
Those who took par. 3D. .ar comedy
Of errors were: r. S. I...-'ls~ and "
". Martin, who repre- ...@ one pair
81 twins, Jcptha Rige ~r r. s Kc1-
yon, who represented ,he secomG par
Of twins, each a servant to the first
twins; J. {. Logan, J. \. Dunn. FL
ward Naeth, Seth Babcock, F. J. Cour-
leux, Charles Lamb, |. H. Godlove, H.
l.. Roberts, Miss Kate Antony, Miss
Ruth Hallinaby. Miss Bertha Ecctor,
Miss Ida Shilling and Mis- Martha
Shea.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-03
CAPE FIVE TRIMS
CHARLESTON BOYS
HI. S. Goal Tossers Win BY % TO
II Score-Teams Were
Well Matched.

The strong Charleston basket ball
team last night went down in defeat
before the Cape High School five at
Central High School gymnasium by a
score of rs to II. The game was one
of the best played on the Cape court
and for the greater part OF the time.
the two quintcts were virtually evenly
matched.
The Cape boys showed their super
iOrity in spurts, when they succeeded
in scoring several baskets in rapid
succession, thus managing to get the
long end Of the score.
Tibbs, forward on the Cape team,
scored four baskets in the first period
and afterward was unable to annex a
single point. Cairns the other Capc
forward, played strong game. He
got five goals and scored two points on
free throws. Hines at center also
played a star game for the Cape.
The best work for the Charleston
team was done by Hibbitts, one Of the
guards, who scored four goals.
Mcbride of the Cape team was dis
qualified when four personal fouls
were called upon him.
The line up and score was as fol
lows:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-03
HAAS SENDS CHECK
FOR SCHOOL BONDS
Board Takes Up $4,000 of High
School lssue-Treasury Now
Is Flush.

The Cape Board of Education this
week vii, take up $4,000 worth of its
bonds issued March ,, 1914 for the
purpose of building the New Central
High School thus reducing the bonded
Indebtedness Of the board to Sill COO
H. H. Haas, treasurer Of the board,
has mailed check covering the face
value OF the bonds to be taken up and
interest for the last year On all the
bonds, to the Mcchanic-Amc"ican Nat
ionai Bank Of St Louis. The check
was for $7,O"2.55.
This fund was divided into $4,000
for the bonds and S3,O3255 interest
on the @121 600 bonds that havc been
outstanding for the last year. The
payment Of the bonds was ordered at
q meeting of the beard rocmbcrs held
las. week.
Simultaneous with the announce
mcnt Of the cancellation of the $4,000
worth of bonds. Treasurer Haas de-
clarcd that the board now is in cX-
ccl'ont condition financially.
In January, the board received
check for more than $4,000 which is
the board portion Of the taxes paid in
the city. On February IL, another
check for $7,73G.71 was forwarded to
Haas by County Collector Caldwell as
I portion Of the school money out of
the current city taxes.
A couple Of days ago, the state like
wise cleaned up the school fund tanglc
precipitated by Governor Major, when
County Treasurer J. H. c. Kcrstner /
turned over to Haas $9S5.9S, which in
Guided the back money from the state
aid to the schools. /
Mr.. Haas and Secretary L. l.. Bow /
man of the School Board, declared that /
the money now in the boards treasury
will be sufficient under the plans, to
run the schools till the next INSTALL
ment of tax money comes in a year
from now.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-03
JUNIORS WALLOP
SOPHS Sc TO II
Normal Inter Class Tourney Re-
suits In Tie, Juniors and
Freshmen.

The Juniors and Freshmen basket
ball teams at the Normal School yes
terday we're tied for the championship
Of the school in the interclass tourna-
ment when the Freshmen defeated the
Seniors by default and the Juniors
trimmed the Sophomores by a score
of Sc to II.
The game was played in the Normal
gymnasium yesterday afternoon be-
fore large crowd of students. The
Juniors and Freshmen each have won
five games and lost one, whereas the
Seniors and Sophomores have the re-
verse record, each having lest five
games and Won ono.
The tie for the championship will be
played off with one game in about .
week and half after the students
have been re-enrolled for the spring
semester at the Normal.
No basket ball will be played by
the class teams this week on account
of the examinations at the close Of the
mid-T-iGter semester and the rev Sc
mester will commence n week from
Tuesday. The tie will be played about
March 9.
The game yesterday was q romp fer
the strong Junicr team, but tie show
ing that the Sophomorcs made was
brilliant in many places.
When the Seniors failed to put in an
appearance for their game with the
Freshmen, the game was awarded to
III" latter by score Of to 0.
The Normal School second team will
go to Chaffee tomorrow afternoon
where the five will meet tic High
School team tomorrow night. The
next game that the varsity quinte:
plays will be with the Springfield Nor
nal School next Friday night.
This promises to be one of the hard
est games Of the season and both
squads are pointing for the game. The
Springfield aggregation defeated the
Cape boys several weeks ago, when
they went to Springfield. It will be
the last game this year for the Cape
team and the members of the team
want to close the season with vic
tory.
4 victory Friday will put tic Cape
team in the running for The state
championships, it is said.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-03
TO IMPROVE BALL
GROUNDS AT PARK
Councilman Take Junket To Fair
grounds Board Fence
Is Doomed.

The City Council yesterday after
noon made its junket 10 the fair
grounds park, where an inspection Of
u! III property Was made and plans
discussed for making Improvements in
tie place.
Without dissenting voice it was
decided :hat n, high board fence
along the southern side OF the park
fronting on Broadway, shall be remov-
ct "nd replaced BY wire fence.
As : result. of the "trip also, City
Clerk Z. y. Frisscl to-day VIII order
5S2 fee; Of 30-ineh sewer filing with
which the Councilmon intend to install
. ever leading frcm TIE northern line
in thc vicinity CT the hog sheds south
Enough the baseball diamonds out
iicld ar& crptying into the artificial
AXE Al tie southern portion of the
'-rior OF the race tracks.
The roofs Of the stables near the
race track viii be repaired and in some
cases, renewed. The pavilion will be
Tcvampcd, the roof repaired and put in
shape.
The entire membership of the Coun-
I'll with the exception of c. T. Hocllcr
and Charles kacSs attended the meet
my - II" park. President Charles
itlnftUrr of TIM I'9:y. i=sCr:.tioD IiJ-n