davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-20

hNE OF the most conservative and infuen-
~ tial Of our daily papers recently said:
Without reviving the old discussion as to
Mshether the world has suffered most from it's
knaves or it's well meaning FOOLS it is time to
point out the dangers of false humanity which,
ON the plea of forgiveness of injury, works up
sympathy for the most atrociOus criminal, which
SAnflmenbaaIzeS over the homicide i'm the death
chair, but has tears for the victims of his
GEine, which pleads the responsibility and family
obi cations of the dishonest bank official, and
ROrgets the imperative necessity laid upon society
to protect those who entrusted him with their
Savings.
In his Latter Day Pamphlets, Carlisle said:
nhlanthIOpism has substituted itself, with much
Seaf~laudaton for the awful, divine of right
and wrong Some of those well-meaning persons
Who are ag1tating for peace at any price
under this definition. They are immoray dis
posed to concede that there is no right and no
wrong in the present titanic struggle. Extremes
meet. They endorse that doctrine of the absolute
Mnmorality of nations where national interest is
concerned which is behind the Teutonic view Of
its right in the present war.
Irrespective of the practical fact that peace on
any such basis is impossibility, that it would
represent degradation of human conscience too
terrible to conceive, that it would place premium
upon future wars Of aggression, the false hui
mainly involved is matter of the gravest
AS Tom Paine said of Edmund Burkes rhapsody
upon Marie Antoinette, the sympathy was all for
the spoiled plumage and never for the wounded
bird. The intolerable injustices suffered by the
French peasant through the grinding ages of
feudallsm were forgotten, and only the more
picturesque sufferings of articulate class
some seven thousand of them altogether suffered
by the guillOtine-Were used to stimulate the
sympathy of mankind. This figure is scarcely the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-20

congressman's name, and carrying the idea
that speech to that effect had been made
in Congress, "The Los Angeles Investigation"
AS the speech" was called-created doubts
as to the real character of the 4th degree
Knights of Columbus.
Of course those who are at all posted on the
ways of bona fde secret societies know that
the members take the most solemn oaths not
to do the very thing which the Los Angeles
Masons certified that the X. of G. did.
How could any Mason believe that one Of
The Popes secret societies would really ex-
hibit to HIM its genuine secret ritual and
cath!
TIE ucry idea as rid5ouzous. How could
any Mason knew that the papers exhibited to
him were not bogus?
He couz9 not possibly hnoa0 1t.
A Jesuit, Dominican, Hibernian, or 18th de-
gree Colunibiad would no more disclose his
secrets to Mason, than Mason would to
Jesuit, OF Columbiad.
Any man Of information must realize that.
Some months ago, [ was informed by q
Georgia Mason that the conduct of those Los
Angeles Masons was under investigation by
the Fraternity.
lie was right; the Grand Lodge of Cali
fornla was making it hot for the signers Of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-20
"T1e Los Angeles Investigation al Last Hits the SnaC

IA ILLIONS Of copies of an alleged
AVA speech" Of Congressman Kettner, of
CALIFORNIA have been printed by Public
Printer, Pat Ford-Knight of Columbus
and broadcasted over the Union by K. of G.
Congressman who franked the alleged speech
through the mails, without postage.
Kettner made no speech; he abused and
prast;tuted his position as Congressman to
give the Knights Of Columbus coat of
whitewash at the expense of Uncle Sans
taxpayers.
The whitewash consisted of an absurd GER
tificate signed by some Los Angeles Masons
IN which they were silly enough to assure the
country that the 4th degree Columbiad
araitors had shown them their most private
and secret papers.
These Los Angeles persons attached to
their signatures their official and Masonic
character, thus seeming to speak for their
great Fraternity.
1t would be useless to ignore the fact that
this Los Angeles testimonial, signed Off
cally by 32nd and 33rd degree Masons had
its effect
Scattered among millions of people who
had no means of investi cation, and who re-
"eived their copies flom the Public Printing
Office OF the United States, stamped with
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-20

that certificate, Flint, Weller, Hervey, Burke;
and for William Hett1aer; the Congressman
In The Nea0 Age, of Nashville, Tenn APP
pears the report of the Special Committee Of
the Grand Lodge Of California.
The Committee States that it summoned
Motley Hewes Flint, Dana Reid Weller, VIII
liam Rhodes Hervey, Samuel e. Burke, and
WILLIAM hETTNER, and examined these
men IN executive session.
AS result of this investigation, the COM
mittee reported to the Grand Lodge that it
did not believe:
G) That these Masons meant to degrade
or stultify their own Fraternity in "this
most unfortunate happening, and that the
said Masons did not mean to extol and exalt
another Organization"
In other words, they did 1t, but did not
mean to- do 1t!
q That the said Los Angeles brethren
were not bribed by ''any large sums Of
money as a direct .reward@ for the infamous
paper they signed for the Knights of CO.
lunibus
(The legitimate inference is, that those
Los Angeles persons had been accused of SELL
ing thefnselves.1
,(3) The Committee was satisfied that
tcOrFT1NoED ON PAGE sEvEN.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-20
ROME MEETS A WATERLOO IN
MISSOURI
THE JURY ACQUITS THE EDITOR AND
PUBLISHERS OF THE MENACE.

In that case the Roman Catholics procured,
from pliable District Attorney and iackass
Grand-jury, an Indictment against The Menace
Publishing Company, as we'll as against ali
the acting managers of the corporation.
In the Watson case the papists and their
pliable District Attorney, Alexander Akerman,
singled out one man, for it was THE MAN
they wanted to ''get.''
In The Menace case some stubborn member
of the trial jury held the others twenty hours
before he would agree to verdict in favor of
innocence and free press.
In the Watson case, the jury was out about
twenty-four hours, as / remember; and il was
the pig-headed obstinacy Of one man that
prevented verdict in favor of AMERl-
CANISM, innocence, and free press.
And that pig-headed person has since said,
in explanation of his Obstinacy, that HE
WANTED TO MAKE 1T NECESSARY FOR
THE GOVERNMENT TO PROSECUTE THE
CATHOLIC PUBLISHERS OF THE BOOK
FROM WHICH THAT VILE CATHOLIC
LATIN WAS TAKEN.
Fine reason, wasn't it?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-20

penalty of death, if the nlurderers ,rould begin
first
1t is not thus that the vengeance of q Just God
operates, as amy but a self-deluded fool should
know. The tremendous developments Of the past
year, and those social tendencies which they have
to such extent oyershadOWed should teach us
that the enforcement OF law is of the greatest
problems before people, and that this is no
time for the pratings of false humanity
The headline under which the above was
written were appropriate words,
"FALsE HUMANITY
Seldom will you read a stronger, truer,
wiser editorial
Sympathy for the criminal is natural and
healthy; but when that sympathy grows In
proportion to the crime he has committed and
loses sight of the fate Of the victim and Of
the Law, then that sympathy is unnatural,
abnormal maudlin, unhealthy-a menace to
society.
Two or three years ago, there was great
criminal confined in the Atlanta penitentiary.
He was the only Wall Street felon that had
ever made US visit in that character.
Others had come down South, in palace
cars, to steal our railroads, our power-sites,
our timber lands, our street-car lines. and our
cotton crops; but Charles W. Morse was the
only one who had come down to us under the
escort Of the Law
Morse had savory reputation. It was said
that he had virtually stolen old man Dodges
wife, with the astute aid of one Abe Hummel,
legal light from Jerusalem.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvE.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-20
The Empire State OF Dixie Must Not be Debauched

daily butchers bill in war at present conducted.
Maudlin sympathy for the criminal, evinced
in some of our efforts for the elevation of the
prisoner in jail, or for keeping the criminal out
OF it, approaches perilousIy NEAR CONDONE-
MENT OF HIS CRIME. 1t was French philoso-
pher who said that he willing to abolish the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
CARPENTER AND
ST0R|E TONIGHT
Boxers Are Ready for Tap ol
Gong; Friends Of Each
Now Confident.

l,mmic Carpenter viii make his ntst
local appearance In two months Mond,,
.nih when he goes ny against Tom siotic
~ ten round clash The huul 4. cardcd
~ the feature of the " NJ \ \ Wcrk,
smoker
10th lads have been training hsfd Tor
IN, match. and II was tcuoucd Monday
morning that each was In trim Tor the
bout
U,trrc strpping out ~ tho local lime.
uuht. Carpenter was seen IN action sew.
,,al times With Nate jackson as his op.
uouent Nate vas too clever tnt James
bui the Carpenter lad proved his worth
hy giving the bantam title asplrnnt q
httd tussl" every tim. they met
R,n Trait and Victor lmtchins. khc
h1,, hnokDd up number of times be.
t.r' local Rndum IN short ia round
~. Ihrs. win r., II n,cf The luugtf tuutc
Ia, the nf', time The, viii meet ln the
s'mi final
DANNY West H. ~ fsyc nauhnE uurk
~ n sl,.tound skit II will hc their sec.
ord hattie. 10. Bernstein aud Young Nbc
Attoll vii, appear IN four lunnd curtain.
raiser
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
CAPITOL STRIKERS TO
MEET SENATORS TODAY

N'irr thew clash With q picked team
from tho capitol strikers Mnndp, after.
nuuu Tho Oklahum1 Senators viii ,unfinc
'h"ms'l,'s tp hard practice un tho follow
inE iNu dpts. In preparation fni the
onrnins ,hampinnship game w tho ssa
SON With ucuwon ThUTdn, The opener
viii h" PLAYED ht the lisilrotd.fa' pltk
In hnlsnu
Nentgrr Sn'rr urfir.tN satisfied
With the .huN InE h|s men ate making
n the defensive department. hui will de
vote much time during 'hr rrm1indcf ri
this week. 'u batting practice several
nj the Senators have a. N,' failed ~
demonstrate ihUi thyIr batting r,ys are
n iuW Snavp hIw'lf hss hcru unable
in 1o ,tf murh with the willow iu the
exhibition Etwrs and short top Nunjpgul
ht mot pooled single safe drive
The Senators viii leave here W~dncs
IA, nirht iuf nvnifun and Nill arrive
ir the ryNas ,|iN ratl, enough that tho,
ulr sgyuf, be good rect before itrknne
trr Eniliuidrf boz tho Iniiisl event ef
N.. HFHH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
cmLopea ntLo UPSIDE DOWN

Greater love fot children hat NJ man
tnau ihr nnc who discovered that the
I've ~ man, little children can be- saved
H Iet,bln emetgvnrloa " they are held
uifd, down saws the Popular scicurr
MONTHLY iur May
Wh,n the clothing ~ children ratrhrs
H. up third NJ the vhllds flesh is burn
sd inclusive NJ It, chest ~ head. II b.
,,r, ukch tu die Vet II tho little one is
,lU upside down immediately after IT,
Comments have caught fltv. the child'
illr INA, he saved
The i.ycht.uld ,omhu, daughter ui y
United states senator Wa plalin u war
rrmc with some bols The, were saith.
1,d stuind camp lire when the win
tnitisd IN rmbrt In her direction and SCI
lar rluthes on ntc Corporal Hopkini,
WIN had served In an emergency hospital,
happened ln b. n hand
W. rclfrt the little gitl h, hct ankle
tud held het head down. mot ar instant
i,a soon The flames we're Just ahou, ~
0hun her bosom aud curls. Flames have
u t,ndenty to rise and n child's face, half
iungs. heatr and chest are the vital part .
/ nfa endangered
Another emergency Witch demands tha,
| the child b. held upahie down by lts legs
~ feet. " when " swsllows ishbon,
,nlu ~ pierr " cand,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
GUTHRIE BRIDES
DIVORCE SECRET
BECOMES PUBLIC
Separation Of Couple After
Only Two Months Of
Morbid Life.

Miss Ruth walton dsuEht"r of tine
Ude T. S. walton promnen; lumber
msn Of Guthrie. admitted Saturday ihn'
she had ,eoretly divorced John W cosle
wealthy rotton-gin oencr Of Guthrie,
s. hom shc married MAJ T. l'll af'rr q
brilliant social career
Tho divorce decree vss granted IN the
- Louis circuit court Januar "a Ih g.
bud Miss Walton maiden name was re-
stored sh" is living ~ 5lbs hifimer
avenue IN - Louis.
According 30 dispatches from 'lthn"
T rnylr haa appealed ta the pop. to annul
bi. marriage Ho i- o Catholic but Miss
Walton y not member NJ th'' ial'h
n was reported IN Guthrie tho dispatches
.ald tnu Miss Walton would neither
confirm nor deny ms report
LiV. Together Two month";,
o. developed that Miss Walton lived
with hot husband nuly two month then
feiurnsd 10 her mothers home ana told
intimate friends that sh" did not like
him
Miss walton was ono Of the most pop
llar g'rs uf her sot and married Whiir
ruitc Young without disclosing her we'd
dirg plans to her mother
Wedding In Hast.
II,f hfoth her Wift Walton. VII" v's
sfudcu, AZ Cornell university at the time
NJ The marriage failed to reach - louh
100 time to witness the ceremony. - @hor'
was the notice given him Mr' toylc VA
gtndust. of National Park seminary
Iuf Washington. -
She and Co,lc had y bridal tour NJ ih'
~tst after which they went 90 iuimi'
aud were given an elaborate reception
t. ihp parents of ih, bridegroom TW'
months ht,f she LETT fof - Louis ON,
never returned to Guthrie
Miss Wnl'ou's molAer said S'iutdH'
that while no particular effort n'd hcoi
msdc In Keep the divorce secret, ih'
decree having hc"n granted IN rrgulN
session ~ court only few N her drugh
tors intimate friends knew o' 70
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17

Smstosa n,.,bal fen. probably VIII
no, .,c Ju,ir- tt, eri,l, 1al. fr,.ou a
p,,,, I,.t,,I, .,,tr,,,t .,m. uln th,
..,
H"'u'' '''''"'"n .''''"'
oklahoma t.ty club AND tn' 'hn"sc nine
from Honolulu. which DO. senator" llu-
all' won Dos iVn runs 9" "n'
u Wa , .r,lf pitchers la''ir nom
tho sipft. with \Ln doiug ths arms vpIh
for the Chin,.. aud philupr and Tuln.
bearing the burden fog the IngHis
n. .uo,, ,.... ,,li.t d, b. ninth
~, -. ,..-...t,, ,,,,,g. aud
r.. Nt a.. A. ~. b,s,.
49,, wv w w. If .t.,. t,J
Wv, ,.,I aud ,b,
,..,, m 81, -, a.. ,,,,. ,, t.r tb,.
.,1, .., ND, a.. er,up
...,', ,t.. ..,,,. ,.it.i q, u'
,l,,. ., .,,.., T.. ga, ,u fn. rir
.,,,,., ,,,. . ..,.. I., f...., .,....,i b,.
~ ',,,,.,..., f.,,,.',. ..,I, r.r h,
',' H., '.'''',, ,,' ,, 'r,..i,, and
,,. ,i., I...'t f.. ..ti'J .J..t
w i'''' '''w'v "Nl', '''' "I'
en'l' NOT ''f'Nm '' =" lNs' NN'' 'h' '"'
N'' lhh.l No ''N' lNo'I 'N' ."'''
% d'Hd NH' " "n'pp N''.' "'. ~
'uu'l"n "" m'n VII" h'" .''''' Wv wv
" over 'gh'n
The chinese most stfnnunush Object.
,d w tact tf,u objection. were NOR"
than strenuous. udgiug Nv the silu Ian
Kutrr. which Vbs literally 'WUl0' cd
"Uui'tlu RunWln' luu ''t buffalo
ys" shouted th' wDnur"r hiil" chap
F who grow su excited Dee suuu Loot oil
power Ui English speech and tniIrd off
I IN chinese tie indicated in uu Uny'i-
tain manner that hr vnuli uu. continue
pluN unirts ihU run WAS counted.
lifirvn minutes W viaugling and Will.
I ing ttound on she diamond lrit the sii.
ueiion unchanged Tho crowd In the
IEandsnnd sNmpaihiFrl with the 'hnks
aud ,rll,d dcfisi,rh ~ the umpire aud
| ihc home pl',cfs Seeing that " would
lc impossible tu continue the E1mc uu.
! lrss the run Nns awarded the chinese the
umpirr finally gave that order aul r'tN
INas resumed
/ I, then tell tu tho lnl ut unc Mpnt,gul,
, .huuueldrt. Nho as vet hls mot broken
into tho "hli" column ihls year. to cave
~, ram, for 'hr Senators rhnrs. iun.
urfs Vot, .'l urmriug on ilftt and hr,.
nnd. aud when tho r,N hismnu was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
ouR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

William " ut,. fomet secretary of
stptc and now assnciatr Justice ot th"
suptrm, court Of she United states
bor a. Ra,rnrl ohio sisil scvtn
,sars sro inda,
Mills Van noauicr pssor'a's iustiys
Of the supreme court of tho United
staies born ut Marion lud hti,
yeats ,su to-day
R,v Chsucs " rstkhufsi. celebrated
Tttsh,i~tIpn ulsrr man aud frintmst
born o., Ftamnrham Mac q years
1gn iuda,
Prince Mrkn second snr nf kir.
Nirhnlss AND leader ui thr Muntcn".
giin military to'ccs born si 1ritlnic.
thirty ,csts ssn to-day
Ian Hs, the ,nuns Scottish uoycust
who has been nrMiug In IN" british
army. born tortN years aso to-day
Massir TNtr. famous operate so.
rf,nu. hnm st Wol,,thnmpiune Ems
land. twenty live ,rafs sHc today
willard saulshu', United states sen-
pior ftwu Delaware hntn at UynfgstuNn.
tirl ut, u,r yeats prn irda,
thatlrmsrnr THNrt fnfmrf United
states Ambassador tu nusslu and Uri
many. born In phlRdelphih, seventy .
three years arn ,uda,
I,ay s,annnrd naket. well known an.
ihpt and editor. born AZ Lansing. Mich
fnri, .sls yeets sso tods,
clarence " Markay. well known NeN
YORK capitalist and sportsman bnrn
forty two wears asu today
-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
BROTHERS TO MEET
IN PITCHING BATTLE
TIGERS VS.. INDIANS

~ LENlLNNp ohio AM, r.
Tor Tho fret time iu tVentf
~ years and tho f'cond time in
major league baseball history.
brother Wa sohrdulci 90 ri'rr
against brother here Mnudat
Manage loh of the cleveland
Americans announced th,l STANLEY
Coyrc.kic. rghlh,rdcr would oppose
hla lc't handed brother. Han, cove.
l~-llD. picked J., Manager Jennings
a. pitch for Detroit u We back ia
Tho niuctlct when the fret brother.
brother duel was staged IN the Va
ilonll league. Brownie Foreman
pitching for Cincinnati against frank
Foreman ior Baltimore.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
WHAT'S In q Name

IN" Clients aren't giants Manv o'
them tlo almost pieml's DoyIc. kau.f
'urns. Rsriden and three or four other'
f' 'ar under -it feet In height The
ocular team. ~ whole probably doesn't
s,'rur" hcyoud 80 ar til.
The cubs ARE 'ull grown. There's Io.
Tinker. who is we'll along m the thirtic-.
.fr ancient Miner Brown and Frank
schultz" Mike poolan Heinlc thinner.
man. Stry" Ncrkcs and johnny kling are
bit elderly. too
The Indians aren't what thrlrlnanc m.
plcs They're not ssvagc. The, don't
unit wafwhoop' or conduct 'calpins
p.ttirs
The Browns are not brown
The podFcr. .tiIl dougc uoae, ar,
over ~ the wilds of Rrookl,n but thev
don't dodg' the other ball clubs ss they
utod 10 IN the hyg0n' DAYS
The Cardinals belle their name. Card.
'rlls are not supposed to use pfofan,
language. chew tobacco or drink beer
Yet some NJ the Cardinals do those very
things
tn" Yankees aren't YANKEES Sono are
l'ifh. some German. som" English anl
the others are something other than pur,
Nrnke. descent
+ The Pirates nrc mt thieves You'll.
agree With a. if you consult The base.
stealing record Nor are thcy bnid
the, do not sail the seas cNrcp, whef
.h', mek" occs lonal irps 10 Boston
s,me of them have buried sold. of course.
Tut they've earned N
S. to the Rcd, we'll mehhc they are I,
hG different Anarchists are commonl,
J rcfefrd 10 as Reds if YOU don't he.
li',' that anerch, sometimes prevail. In
Cincinnati. ask National league I'm.
rift
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
Nstr,so stvtpAots retsn.

nv new patent process eftpv iulrs,
wines NJ hsNetsE,s made from ifuu
iu,Cts Can ~ sn treated that the, viii
not become tnthid and viii not form q
sediment vhtn stored Nlso the, ate
PRACTICAL, freed from any sort ot har-
terra.
The liquid undet regulated pressure
and TEMPERANCE. I. tassed through q
finely divided mass of sumr material
which viii NJ, dis~oivc ~ absorb muls
iutr, such A. cotundum. garnet ~ ,iatts
and ~ the sanr time subjected 10 mn
electric vufton, " the lnum 10 be-
treated is nrid tho crushed material II
is pnsscd n,rr must b. ,ir,ifr negative
" thu ipuid - iHs.y u' neu'rsl the m,.
irthl must be- ,irttfu. pustN, NNr
netting tur-sw BE- ,mpIwsl i'upuiaf
S,rn,o Nmthh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
SKATE MEET CLOSES:
TWO TIE FOR TITLE

vHivNGu Npul ~ Tho worlds
championship iniltt skating meet ended
hrtr snrda night With the winning Of
iNr iht,, Wii, isrc hl Rowland vinnu
w pHaunflh Arihuf felnrion NJ Nnf
rlk. England was srcond The winners
tim, fUf ihr IHUp wHF $50 i-s
th. fhr. 'u. No, worlds tull,r skatnr
.H.mu.HfHu UiU yudrd W iIr he.
..t,r .Huu huI Iglrgtru Th, .nGiIsh
lu.H f.I 1861. 'h, Hrli nu anI Nas
I.|.t.. q. Ml un urh i1.h utr
.W.I Nu .IuH poIuH during th, meet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
oNr vtAe AGO TO-DAY N me wAe

Nurh g., 1915 British submarine E.i'
uu ashufr iu the patdancllrsi south.
cast " Nprrs the British took hill No.
iu. allies attacked Gslupon peninsula
and tnfdsn,llcs forts. Germans rcpnitcd
capture of French put,tlow In the
Nnss,s and Champagne French ,ruIsrr
fired pn Turkish Notifications Ht ~
Nush In EgNpt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
SMOKES TO CONTEST
MlD0leWElGHT TITLE

\ iru.rOund bout rardcd Ne for the
Dolufcd middioWclght championship Of
Oklahoma is to H. offered WEDNESDAYS .
nigh, pt IN, &. e. \ G.. sus West
california avenue Kenny Wagner of In.
disuapoliE and Md Price Of Oklshoms
80, are 10 be tho contestants rticc Z,
ronccdrg hi opponent several pound,
ln weight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17

one ul thr most historical feature,
NJ the wear Will be- the annual huttur
uusl between lpiu.v and Wagner. each
n hk twentieth camptlsn t.aiur has
nov led Wagner ior the last slN Years
Nhvnets last victory u,vs the Wonn
supkyt Nslorrf WAS hack In 1909 Since
thut date France hss INi some ihing
oyUy ou GetmanN upon this continent
lt an, rate Last YEAR l.alu.c bittcd
$50 and wagner. 90 fpr this season
DO Nru ~" looking foi u fair wager uff,r
= proposition 10 the tficc, that uns ui
the tku reaches 100
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17

H'll pa,'r- nov nfc welcomed ri tho
lcJ hotels headline informs us Il
any wonder In the oidrn dals most ~
~" hotels operated on the American plan
Nov The, operate on the European Aud
YOU know those baseball appetites. Oscar
1pi you blam" the hotel managers 10,
welcoming the advent Of ball PLAYERS IN
h"ir dining rooms where service is . Il,
.sftr'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
CLOUT|NC KING
after RECORD
Baker, Playing II Games on
Polo Grounds, Hopes to
Set a New Mark.
PLAYERS AND HOTELS
Ball TOSserS Welcomed Now
at HoSteIrieS, Because Of
European Plan.
PLAYERS AND HOTELS
BY FRANK C. MENkE.

SEW YORK AprIl III franklit
Baker throat"us 10 bust All existing nome
nun f"oords tnis season Tho tact tnst
he with the Yankees entities him In
play a games in the Polo grounds That
n'ans that hen have about 100 chances
during the scason to belt the hOrscrid'
INTO the short Ighincld grandstand.
The grandstand IN tho Polo grounds "a
Ilustcd 10 Baker, liking OftentineF
80 lh' era when hc player only II gsmcs
ahmed home runs into that portion 81
tho s"sting chpaclt, ON other occas.
'1r he wallopod the bail against the
fUnt of tho stand for safcties
Baker was quite long distance clouter
IN the ers when hc played osly II game,
p"' season IN the Brush bail yard Ili'
singing power prohbily VIII he enhsnc n
rs the fact that hen have seven time. s'
'nauN chances this year 10 drive the ball
u amongst the patron of the pastime.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17

Marx, ~uHu homruin. povis stolen
bases y 'hin rhllips Nc,ahr ra,ue
double plbft. Nto to N,bu IN bot Mon.
bgui tu ulWlD IN namrfnn innings
pitched. h Hhulps o.. M rptin. g.
struck out W phlhrs J, by TaNlnf =. h,
500 y bases uu hails OF Tn,luf g ~
\ku 2 hIi D., pitcher la,r,l ht Ato.
h4.h. Mo- Tim" ono hour aud rtiN
W IiH. Umpire Poole