davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
The summary follows:
CHICAGO ELEVEN HAS
HOPES OF THE TITLE

Chicago, Oct l6.--Championship as
pirations are budding in the camp OF
tho University Of Chicago football
eleven as a result Of its surprisingly
clean-cut victory over Indiana Saturday
in the first game Of the big nine" sen
son.
The triumph reestablishes Chicago as
a strong candidate for the Western con
ference honors, although critics agree
that Minnesota still has the edge The
Maroons crushed Indiana with new
fighting spirit. The eleven was so per
cent improved over the aggregation that
took the daiA . vssk are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
Are Still Discussing McGraw

made what the players insist calling his
brated squawk" Pro Bono Pubco VOx Popu have been
very busy with the stationery Pro Bono Pubco holds that
right pannng his hired and leaving the field
Vox Popu charitable toward the players He maintains
that the did their
for that twensx straight slump, Vox
ainS
game istless be admitted when
land Rice the aest and observing of the sporting writer's
It apparent that the Giants felt that there nothing
particular TO be accomplished by beating Brooklyn and that they did
not play with the fire and dash they showed while they winning
the twentysix straight
lot Of betting people suffered through the apathy Of the
One stood small fortune if the
third Their this position gmmering when
Giants lost that particular Brooklyn The team owed
the public 10 play the bitter and with all that had We
not weeping for the who lost his but the theory the
Of baseball that should be fought the finish.
much that side
% ~ he certain that players purposey apahet and
sess his duty TO home specific charges If he is
n OF this he should be sportsman enough withdraw the charge
hs National League will make him do the two The explosion
made too much noiss to be ignored
believe that the battle Of Waterloo fixed Napoleon
poasy quit to assert that baseball the gamblers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
TY AND COLONIALS
TIE THE RED SOX

New Haven, Oct. 15.-The champion
Boston Americans and the semi-profes-
sional Colonials played a tie exhibition
game here to-day, the contest being
called at the end OF the ninth inning,
with the score 3 TO 8. The Red Sox had
their regular lineup, with the excep-
ton of Hooper and Gardner.
Ty Cobb, Of the Detroit Americans,
played first base for the locals and had
the unusual record OF making eight as
ssts. He got two hits.
Score by innings:
n n. =
Bo-ton ...... % -
Colorisls o q %
Bsuerioe-Ruth and Cshy; r. Fsls1y. K.stinf and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
Hudson Golfers Win

Golfers Of the Dunwoodie Country
Club found the Hudson River Country
Club representatives a much stronger
group Of players in dual meeting on
the latter's links yesterday. In the
singles Hudson River won twenty-three
and Dunwoodie five, while the foursome
competition gave eight victories to the
home team and three to Dunwoodie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
More Moral than Physical

II isn't that Yale has any wonder
full material piled up. The change is
more moral or spiritual or psyche
logical than physical. The change is
a shift in spirit rather than in force
and speed. For five years what used
TO be known as Yale Spirit has been
upon the wsne. This was shown
mainly in the number Of promising
stars who either funked or refused to
keep training.
Now, with Tad Jones at the helm
and Cupid Black leading the daily ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
Most Prominent Weakness
SO Far Is in Kicking
Department
By BRIGGS

Rush has a wonder in briggs and 4
drop kicking star in Tibbott. But
given the needed improvement in this
part of her play, an improvement that
should come with lie Gore at his best,
and the Yale team of 1915 will be the
best eleven Yale has sent to the field
for at least six years. This improve
ment will be due to far better morale
and to a greatly increased efficiency
in football elementals, such as tackling,
blocking, handling punts and protect
ing the runner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE!, q
FOR NONTCLAIR HUI

The Montelair. y. J.. High .,st 8
has completed It's footes" sew
follows: p,.psrsier
October 20, Stevens freg er
School a. Montclair; oetoSer 4
ringer High at Newark; Novve.msG :
Rutherford at Montelsir; 0Ws,ov,sss'
South Side High a. New srs;; 'Ssws'
10, East Orange at Mon'I .hrrv psrs.
Der Is, Asbury Park AZ 49, 49, 30, p's'
November "a, open; Novemoe'
Site High at Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
Lourdes Nine Champions

The Lourdes C. c.. Of Brooklyn. is
now Catholic League champion Of
greater New York. Lourdes gained tho
title by handing a to defeat TO the
formerly invineibls 81. Jerome's c. c.,
champions Of the Manhattan Bronx
Catholic League, yesterday at the Pa
xalA oRVankA, frospscA Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
ALL-LEACUERS LOSE
TO JERSEY SHELTERS

Winding up their transforming trip,
the All-Leaguers, composed Of mem
bers of the New York Giants, were de-
feated in eleven innings by the Jersey
City Skeeters at Lemon Oval yesterday.
The score was s to 4. Irving brought
the game TO an abrupt end when he
Stallings clogging the bases.
Schupp and Clinton engaged in a
hve-inning pitching duel in the second
game, each team scoring one run.
Tho lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
Rifle Contests On.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 15.-National
Rife Association contests begun on the
Florida range near here last week will
be resumed tomorrow, with the Marine
Corps and rapid-ire matches scheduled
as the only events OF the day. Forty
three teams already are here and more
are expected TO arrive during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
Yale Bulldog Recovering Old-Time
Fer0city That Bodies III for Foes
Six More Games
for Yale Eleven

Oct. 7o-virvInia Pssy w. YsIs. at Nov Haven.
Oct 7s-w.hIngtsa and Isressn w. Yale. At
kos Haven.
Nov. +-CoIgsts ". fka at he~ haYon.
No,.li-Bro~n ". fabs At Nov Havoc
Nov. is-Prinestpa ". Yale. a, Princeton.
Ney 23-Haryard ". Tae at New hsvun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
YaIe's Chance

Yale must still 60 quite a distance
to beat the eleven that John Harlan
Rush will send to the field on Novem-
Der 10. For Rush is one Of the best
football instructors in the country and
the experience he picked up last fall
will add more than trifle to his 1916
worth.
Harvard, too. will be another eleven
by the time Percy Haughton has put
in a few weeks on the job. But despite
these two powerful barriers, Yale can
look forward now TO the best season
she has known since Walter Camp
stepped down and out. She may lose
to both Princeton and Harvard, but
the manner Of her losing will not
cause any Eli supporter to look for a
quiet corner where he can strange
himself with a towel.
One OF Yale's main assets this fall
will be the earnestness and the field
leadership of Captain Black. This
stalwart young citizen in Blue harness
is out to make a success Of his regime
or know the reason why. He has put
enough spirit into his play to carry an
entire squad forward and the result is
already beginning to show. For foot
ball this fall at Yale is going TO be
something quite different from the
football Yale has known since her de-
scent into the boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
50-Yard Run Wins Game

Cleveland, Oct. 15.-A sensational
50-yard run for a touchdown in the
last period by Quarterback Williamson
gave the Cleveland Indians a IL to s
victory over the Pitcairn football team
Of Pittsburgh, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
r. B. MULLER HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
ON SPEEDWAY

E. B. Muller, who drove his brown
gelding Hindenburg, had . narrow es-
cape from being seriously injured in an
accident which occurred in the first
heat Of tho $40 trot at the weekly
matinee Of the Road Drivers Associa-
ton Of New York on Harlem Speedway
Yesterday. A wheel came of the sulky
and Muller was thrown into the road
way. Hindenburg took fright and ran
away. Muller, after being dragged a
short distance, was forced to release
the reins.
Hindenburg, running at top speed
was not halted in his mad flight until
he reached l65th Street, where Police
man Charles Weiss, Of the 10th Pre-
c;nct, grabbed the lines
There were many autos and wagons
IN the road, but Hindenburg steered
eie,r ~ all of them. Muller was badly
shaken I'D and suffered bruises on his
hands.
Tn. summary Of the trots follows:
MIXED PACING AND rRorT1NG-llc CLASS
p...,. Barn. b. m ~. CsIpentml ;''''"
o,Esna Boy' Jr. Ell. h. Up. Conroy) ......
Tina i:l'S, IFS
rAcrNG-i.cs CLASS
Lu.trsu MeKinny.. 81 ~. K.hnH"- !
kra rs., sS . S,laGr'i, x.,;,'......"" F, I
Foly Berg Bon, sT n. :" M %SS ...:
rtms-i.oT l:oss
PAcNG-l@ GLASS
ri,r,. March. en- m a. n La.renosl ......i /
o'Bhen Boy Ln.a, s ~ - '.'''''''' !
TRorTTSG-los CLASS
pirr.e b & &c J. Fendtl ................i !
Nightingale. bib. m. lDr. Martini. .......... :
Time ON iosN
rRorrNG-iN CLASS
Marion rcidlngtnn. ch m 81. o'sheD .sl I
Oakland Boy. b 9 tJnse SMITH ......... 8
nms-iss. iesa. Tor
PAcINa-i.m CLASS
Nell McIin.ock =. m 81. J. Morts).....
I hsH TODD S ~ Dr. Martini '.........
Tine @. ! ga. i:ioN
PAcING-ic3 CLASS
Middis Bedsorh. ch m. tJ,s.s SMITH ..... l /
clover rsrch, br m. q V hunn ....... ..,.. } :
Royal MrkinneJ,s r Lasrenoe) 3
rme-ic, 1854
rRorrlNG--lio CLAsa
Gsihsrtps p, N - careen-rl .....~...a :
We h.s-4al Ala N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
MALLORY YACHT WINS
AGAIN ON SOUND

Greenwich, Conn, Oct l5.-In a good,
stiff breeze from the southwest to-day
the RAM, owned by Commodore Clifford
B. Mallory, was the first TO cross the
finish line in the second race between
the arrow class and one-design yacht.
for the cup offered by a member Of the
club In the October series. A. Burton
Hart was at the wheel.
Tho course Was seven and . quarter
miles. A handicap of seven and q quar-
ter seconds was given to the one-design
yachts, which started at 1920 a. m. The
arrow class yachts got away at 1927
a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16

First hu~ N error-iohrr-'s All Inaglerz Two
bsss hits -Zr1rnrrrn4n. Burns O'Rcurke. Irving
HON. runs Sailing BruEg- Lon bass 10
t>rt's All IeAgusrp. fke~>ers 4 Double play
Fl,trh~r N Zirnmsvmsn ~ Hoiks Bass m balls
or Bsnioo I On HsrrinE. l. strDns 0lt-Py
P,rdu 9: ~ Rrutn. 8. by Herring Hit on
Permit . In ! inninpi N Benton. In inninss
rms-l1 Umpire-hvGds.
Al IsnoI Ovsl-srond ssme; II, "
Lotcrts An I>aEsn 80 l o-l 9
Btsvtsrs .........-.........o Il
Bsusris~-Schupp ard Bo~hsr. Clinton and Hcr~r.
Gsns eallsd anrOInt u daytnesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16

hortation, Yale is terribly in earnest.
She is headed somewhere, and the
somewhere isn't down in the morass
and the boys.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23
with Freddie Welch for achampion.
ship bout in Tulsa.
Comfort for ALL

with Freddie welch for achampion-
ship bout in Tulsa.
Comfort for All.
The bail park will furnish an ideal
arena for tor'sht's show. The fence
IS in good shape. the grounds have
been carefully prepared the lighting
arrangements will be perfect, all the
seats comfortable and the fans VIII
be allowed to smoke to their hearts
content.
Doctor Arthur y. Emerson, the club
physician. examined both Moore and
Hamann last night.
From physical standpoint. their
condition is absolutely wonderful
said the doctor af.erward. Il never
saw two better specimens in my life;
Their physique, heart action and all
indicate that they lave lived clean
lives and that the Sruelling training
each has undergone has had no de-
teriorating effect upon their systems,
Interest in the bout is into nse. All
conccdo that it is Freddie !iamann $
one big opportunity. He has estap-
lished a splendid reputation here. nut
in Pal Moore he is going ur against
the speediest, clevcreat proposition ne
ever stepped into n ring with. Moore
is one of the wonders of the present
age as n boxer He has met and de-
feated more top-notchers for his age
than any other boy in the ring to-
day.
Look, Like a Crowd
A big crowd will he an added in
! centive to the boys to show all that
Is in them. The advance sale yester-
day was spirited Practically all the
ringside seats and grandstand boxes
are gone. These are the most eN.
pensvc seats Of all, and the fact that
they were sold frs: indicates that the
public is fully alive &C. the value OF
the entertainment that is being Of
| fercd.
Pig delegations will be here from
Bartlesvile. Sapulra. Drumright,
Muskcgee. Claremorc. Sand Springs:
Joplin and many other points. carr
Morris. who is 10 referee the big
bout. was over from Sapulpa last
night. conferring with both boxers re
garding the rules that will govern
the contest. There is some dispute
over this matter. ana Morris VIII get
both boys together ocan this after
noon in firal attempt to siraighten
it out Failing in this he will ADOPT
his own rules, providing they are sat
sfactory to the promoters.
zone thing is certain" said car
last night, "ard that is. I am not go
ing to stand for any hugging tactics
These boys are fast and clever an'
they will have to step. I am gone
: to insist on Il clean. open bout: an,
| ! am going to give my decision in al
fairness"
Starts at $40 y. m.
There will be three prelininar!es
: two of six rounds each and one %
; ten rounds The first bout will S'
on promptly at $40 o'clock.
The advance sea; sale Will continu'
at Dalcy's cigar stand until & o'cloci
. this evening. The box office at IN.
ball park will open at 1880 o'cloc'
and patrons are urged to be on ha ~
carly. so as TO avoid lam at tn
hour when show is scheduled to oe
gin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23

awful truth came to me. But the
lurking demon OF doubt was ever
present. The years went by; the
children were never strong.
was brought up by a Puritan
mother. and never one thought
came To me why this condition OF
my beloved children. But, COD.
what n cross | carried.
My husband died when the chill
dren were 10 and IL years old,
making a deathbed confession.
could write page after page ana
il could never hold the terror and
horror Of that confession. lie
died blessing me. He had such
a terror Of standing face to face
with his God My bravery was
all Cor him. for as soon as ne
brcathcd his last, the bittcrest,
most rcbcllious feeling came over
me. stood on the threshold OF
madhousc for two years got
books on sexual diseases, con-
suited several noted specialists,
demanded the truth from them.
Then slowly knew the reason
of TIE conditions Of my children.
can anyone. only the ones that
have gone through this crucible.
realize the agony | passed
through. one of my daughters
has been married to a noted pro-
fcssor of one of our eastern col
Icges and her health is such that
| she will never be "a mother. ON,
| God. think Of her fate. beau
| tif,I. fine woman with this mark
| of ''Cain," and then say Dam
| aged Goods ovcrdrawn. But
| they are the same that you meet
| on the streets of oklahoma city
| or any other city or town, by
ways and highways. Go where
| YOU will, they are present, III is
| the curse that is undermining the
i here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23

N paker. oJhnson to Pratt to Siser; bases
ON balls, of plank 3, off Groom !, off
Keating / Z; hits, off Plank II in innings
tnono out in eighth, of Groom ;a ! In ~ m
Esser a in s ia innings, off Markle in !
inniing; struck out. by Keating 2, BY Fisher
3 Inv Markle I, by Plank 0, by Groom /.
Empires, Owens and Connolly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23
American League
Senators Q, Chicago 0.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Washington
went into frs, place in the American league
pennant race today by defeating chicago
dephia Only 30 men faced Harper. lie
allowed but four hits, gave no bases on balls
and struck out seven
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23
National League
BrooklyR.Pittsburgh. rain.
New York Cincinnati, rain.


Boston 8, 81. Lcn!s g..
ST. LOUIS, May 22.-B0ston defeated ~.
Louis g to s. The visitors started to score
in the sixth inning when Evers' single and
Collins home run game them two runs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23

BOSTON, May GA double By Walker
and Janvrn's single in the ninth gave Bos-
ton the run necessary to defeat Detroit
to today. The visitors made a run durihg
the fifth inning ON doubles by Young and
Dauss but the locals. who had many men on
bases due to passes issued by Dauss, were
unable to score until the eighth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23
Iamann and Moore Will
Furnish Unusual Main
Event Tonight.
IG ADVANCE SALE
any Ladies to Attend;
Out-of-Town Patronage
Will Be Big.
THINGS TO REMEMBER.

Piace-Ass ssOciatiOn ball park,
Archer and Cincinnati.
Time-Tonight at $3.50 o'clock
sharp.
Main Event-Freddie Hamann
vs.. Pal Moore. Is rounds.
Referee-Carl Morris.
Master OF Ceremonies-Glenn
Preliminaries--kid Farmer VS..
Clyde White, ten rounds. Two
other events, six rounds each.
Advance Sale-Daley's cigar
store. lobby Of New Daniel
building. until 6 p. m. at ball
park box office from 1880 p. m.
on.
Prices-s1. 81. s. and 81.
Freddie Hamann and Pal Moore
ncipals in the 15-round mail
mt at Association ball park tonight
,ped off their training yesterda!
IN road work and an hour apiece
The gymnasium yesterday. Tw'
er specimens of manhood wer'
yer seen in Tulsa. Either boy i
.dy for a slashing go.
Z will be the first Open-air bOxini
wv of the seasOl in Tulsa and tn
,hest class lightweight event eve
d in Oklahoma. The Tulsa Pres
b has gone to considerable ex
1se to bring Moore here iron
iladelphia, and upon the patron
tonight will rest the future o
lightwei ght game in Tulsa. Rea
ding fans appreciate class and
lging from the heavy advance sale
big house will turn out this even
If the receipts are satisfactor
winner will positively be matche
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23

- - ,,,t., ~.
Where Is 'hc p'''i'o' WIN NV
parents. Bring up your boys To
know there is no double standard,
only ono standard of morals for
49,, a,, , ,oo,o "yo with
w. ;, mt.
OUT SIN cas-, .,e iirs. SUM % s,amd .
atone es'ap,ls,es ~ ,"e ' ol1 nr,nu
ar" vi "'''"'s 'oi ''e'' "'' "o'"
Teach your boys their bodies
are a holy temple. the creative
gift. the most glorious gitt from
God, to be watched ana guarded
over.
Let the youths see they cannot
use their bodies for a filth pot for
ten or twenty years, and then get
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23

NEW YORK, May 22. st Louis won a
to g. Marsans starred with a home run
and two singles, three runs, stolen base and
q great catch on Pipp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23
Texas League
O~~>~~O~
RESULTS.

San Antonio ., Dallos 4.
Beaumont 4, Fort Worth (1l innings.
Houston q, Waco ..
0sicston 10, Shreveport 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23

'Athletiey 10, Indians y. -,
PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-Hard hitting
in the first and eighth innings gave Phila'
ae,rhia tho victory over Cleveland 10 to 8:
As Washington defeated Chicago, Cleveland
was knocked out Of fret place, Warrington
l taxing the lssd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23

The following letter. written
with complete sincerity, reveals
the soul of woman:
was at a th"atcr and saw
"Damaged Goods" My compan-
ion said II was overdrawn. AS
many think the same. wlsh 10
speak, Withholding my name or
family 'casons, as one win thc
mark of cain upon her To let
these same unbelicvcrs know that
"the half has never been to'a'
must give brief sketch OF
my own life. leaving out the pam
sorrow and gloom for those oniy
who may read between the lines.
was married at the age or 1t,
my husband being 10 years my
senior. went To the altar with
the most beautfu spiritual ideals
possible, believing my husband
was the truest of men. AS the
months glded along little suspect
ing the evidence that appeared
on the surface. put them aside
AS thoughts unworthy OF true
wife and mother. was the
mother of two beautiful little
girls in five years, but one day
be upheld a crime in his brother.
The nature and horror OF the act
made me stagGcr and reel. An,
how we'll ! remember the day!
was just % years old Leaned
against the door for support. !
was blinded. and ! said my
thoughts aloud. "Oh, God What
is slipping away from me- My
husband said. you're making n
d big thing ont of this; 1t Is
something that all men do" my
God. all men," ! asked, and
dropped on my knees. MY nus
band answered. well, 30 per
cent of them, anyhow.
There was scarlet blush on
his face as he spoke, There the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23
Totals Z II u IbI
'Batted for Smith in ninth.

ClcVplnnd ,......,.... 32O 0IO UU2- Z
philadelpbia ... 400 900 O6'-lO
summary: ERRORS Turner, Oldring; two
base hits, O'Neil, Myers: three base hit
Speaker home runs, Graney, Routh. Walsh :
stolen bases, Walsh; bases on balls, off
Bagby 3, off Myers g. hits, off Coumbe :!
in | inning, of Bagby 10 in innings, off
Myers IL in o innings; struck out, by Myers
Z. umpires Evans and liildebrand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23
Totals

Totals S27 ~
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Carrigon in sixth.
tBatted for Gregg In sixth.
Score by innings:
Detroit .........,....... OOO OlO OoO-l
Boston .............,,. 900 OOO Oll-S
Summary: Two.base hits, Young, Dauss,
Carrigan, Walker 2 stolen bases, Cobb,
to Stanage to Burns; bases on balls, off
Dauss 10, off Gregg /, off Foster 2; hits,
off Gregg 5 in innings, off Foster in 3
inaings, off Dauss in 30 innings. struck
out, by Dauss 3, by Gregg 2, by Foster l.
umpires, Dineen and Nalin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23

tBatted Tor High in SKIN.
tBatted for Fisher in eighth.
Score by inoings: .oo o,o y
st. Louis ........''''''' Vd3 vV5 W. ~
Summary: Errors, Austin, Hartley, Ged'
con. Baker, Peckinpaugh two-base hits,
Baker Fisher, Hartley; three,base hit, John
son: home run, Marsans stolen baess, shot
Ton. Sisier, Pratt, Marsans. Magee, Fisher,
PsckinjnpsuSh; double pisys. Baker to Pipp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23

Quakers 8, Cubs 3.
CHICAGO May %. After Hendrix had
sprinted to second on his double in the fifth
and then home on Schulte's single, he lost
his effectiveness and philadelphia aided by
Chicago's errors, won 5 to Q. Timely hits
by Cooper drove in three Philadelphia runs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23

Although absolutely nothing this picture
NOUCR I'D LdulCS! testimonial
tests Manager there ladies' whose modesty extremely
and Who might exhibition presence OF
men, Consequently Dewey has set aside for special eS'on m
exclusively Wednesday, May 2 the hours 10 p ILL.,
during which performance will be excluded from the thete
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-23

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