davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-06
LA PELEA EN- LAS VEGAS.

Las Vegas, N. NJ. Julio s. Jack
Torres, de albuquerque, y Dick
Wells ~pelearon aquf anoche a diez
rounds, actuando CANA referee" J.
L. Tooker de Las Vegas. Salieron
iguales.
Antes habfan peleado las prelimi-
mares entire Demon Rivera de Santa
Fe contra Kid Julien, ganando Ell
primero. En- la semi-pelea entire
Mike Baca de Santa Fe y Young Du-
ran, Sc lie di6 la decisicion a Baca.
Esta pelea fue a diez rounds.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-06
uN 3 ? A%RResrApo.

En- Albuquerque ha sido arrestado
como espfa i'm americana, de nombre
J. B. King, por ordenes recibidas
lei general George Bell, Sc acusa
= este americana de que Sc hace pa
gar como official federal 0 ell fin de
obtener information precisa acerca
lei movimiento de tropas america
mas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-06

NlNSi0S Wu'.Nyy - II
universidad de COLUMBIA q ga en
cue Sc c~elenrapa !a luhraslun ~
Club Union de "a Llga &c rpaus.'isi
Sc expreso en- los terminos s'suien'
ties:
NFue mi uestlno ~ nacer uespueS rs
que la guerra clyll hapia comenzauo, y
para mi el mpr q peril y ID tepu'
tacion de Lihcoin p~erteleI
cen no q "a meihori SHY
a Ia maglnaclon tamDlen.
I'm ese tempo 20 Ini educauo PAY
Ia misma somDra ue su nompre, w su
fama, y de su oDra. f. NE pareclo en-
tonces y aun me parece, que
Lincoln de1o a q los americanos
nacldos despues que et un legauo On
la lorna de n union dlrecta para
que AMENDS q nuestro pals y para que
estudlemos sus n~ecesluaues y nos Iaml
liarlcemos con su pointlca sus pro-
blernas y laDoremos todos luntamente
por el de Q enc
antique orden del munuo campio
q ponerse e. sol Ell ana u de Juno ue
1914. El vleJo oruen ~terhacion
lermino tan uDitamehte' Tan lhespeT
radamente, como 81 huDlera sluo COM
pletamente Darldo POI una slsahleNca
lnundaclon; por una gran empeslau
0 POT una erupclon Foicaniea. ~
Nlelo orden del mundo murlo ~ ia
puesta DEL SOL de aquel ula, y un nue.
Vo oruen ma nacido de una q lah
terrible que parece lncrelDie que esa
Vlda maya surgluo de tai uIrlmleh y
de tan aDrumadora pena....
IN este nuevo ~norlzonle que con
lfontamos no estamos a sepa
rarnos en- principlo Q en- practlca ue
la pontica americana; pero
81 estamos llamados a c0nsiderar, va
sea como los v~igilantes de Ia concien-
cha democratica, Q como los exponent
ties mas poderosos de Ia llbertad politl
ca y civil soDre Ell gi0Do, aunque no
uebemos eo~nsiderarnos como tales, va
cue no contribulmos nj politlca nj
moralmente suficientemente para cam
biar Ell orden del mundo. Y 70 me a.
treyerla a mostrar a la Europa como,
a travez del oceano, hemos resueltO y
estamos resolyiendo problemas que
por su indole son sus propios probie7
mas. 70 tratarfa de mostrar a la
Europa que cual que sean las dificulta
des y los conflictos que surgeon de di
~ferencias de raza y de credo 0 idioma,
estas dificultades solamente aumenta
por la repression politica, al mismo
tempo que disminuyen por una extern
sion de libertad polftica y civil. 70
tratarfa de mostrar en- este discourse
y q pesaT de los pellgros y dlIicuita
ues y ue los varios onstaculos' que una
polltfca naclonal ue nDertau, ue nospi
lallaa y ue lsuaies o~portunluaues
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-06

I'm caballero de alta posici0n social
Sc enamor0 perdidamente dc una jo-
ven aldeana joven Y bonita, pero muy
~virtuosa.
TODD 10 que amo de voz, la decia,
cs yuestra virtud.
Bien, senior, contests la %aldeana;
entonces, no me expongais al peligro
de perder TODD 10 que vos amais.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-06

D. Perfecto Esquivel, de TERRA A.
marilla, vino a esta ciudad Ell dia A.
con Ell fin de saludar a su hija, Ia
Hermana Bonita, de las Hermahas
de la Carload, quien lleg6 aquf pro-
cedente de Trinidad, Colo, con ell
fin de hacer su retro. G Sr. Es-
duivel regresara ell dfa 6 para Tie
IRA Amarillo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-06

ID. Eutimio Roybal, de Pojuaque,
vino Ell lines con negocios. Nos
hizo una vista, pagando la suscrip-
cion Y nos participa que la eca ST.
que muy fuerte en- su lugar. Dicho
selor regres6 Ell martes a Pojuaque.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-06

D. Jose Ortiz y Pine, de Galisteo,
%nresidente del Cuerpo de Comisio-
nados de Condado. vino a la ciudad
81 llnes con ell fin de asistir a las
sesiones de dicho cuerpo. Ell conf
vino de Pouaque ell mismo dfa tam
bien con ell mismo objeto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-06

Tuvimos Ell gusto de yer en- nues-
tras oficinas a los Sres. Ramon San
dovaL,, Juan Padilla, Joe Granite Y
l.. j.. Sandoval, ~quienes procedentes
de Cerrillos, N. NJ, estuvierun aquf
ell Lines.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-06
REsGUARDARAN Ia PREsA DEL
ELEFANTE

La companfa M de la Guardia Ma
cional de Arizona ha sido designada
para resguardar la presa del Ee-
plant Butte. Dicha companfa sa-
lilo VIA para su destino.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-06

Los Sres. Severino R. Ortega y
Felix r. Ortega de Chimay6, N. M.
llegaron a esta Ell dfa 30 y regresa.
ron ell mismo dfa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-06

E gobernador Mcdonald y su es-
posa salieron para Las Vegas a a.
sistir a las festividades del 4 de Julio
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-06

En- un discourse que pronuncio 81 Or.
Nicolas Murrey, presidents de Ia
universldad de Columbia eli dia en-
que Sc ceIebraba Ia f%undaelon DEL
Club Union de IA Ltga de FiIadeifis,
Sc expres6 en- los terminus sl9uien-
tes:
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
CITY LEAGUERS WORK
IN FIRST PRACTICE Games

Teams Of the ll-Wilmington and
Church Leagues had their first prac-
tice Of the season on Saturday after
noon. There are a large number Of
likely looking candidates for all the
clubs and the prospects are that the
leagues will be faster this year than
in former years. The season opens
for both organizations next Saturday.
Managers Of the various clubs are
busy this week arranging the final
details for the opening of the season.
The exact line-ups of the teams will
not be announced until the end OF the
week as many of the candidates will
be given try-outs OF evenings this
week to give them an opportunity to
demonstrate their ability.
Among the players who turned out
for practice with the Wilmington
League clubs we're:
With Bancroft-George Winters,
George Townsend. j. Harold Wise,
Harold Hall and Roy Hummel.
With Brownson-Jimmy Mayhart,
Joe Glenn, John MallOy and Ray
Reagan.
With Eastlake-Harold PipinO, Ro-
land Johnson. John Cole, w. c. Pat
terson. Charles Griffith.
with Eden-George August. Bob
Patterson. Dewey Patton, Harry
Grant and Walter Wright
With Pioneers-Joe Holeveck, Neil
Lynch, Frank Dunn and John Gersten-
berg.
With Vandever-Keatley, Ray Eli
liott, Kempski, Morley and Mccall.
With Brandywine-Ral Minker
Bill Spittle. Bill Bullock, r. c. Hall
Rodney Austin, Bill Crouch and Ed
Sabatto.
With Newport-Joe Clay, A. T
Groome. w. ID. Marsey, George
Mitchell and H. P. Stewart
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
Slash CAME Pens At
commission FARM
Enemies of Preservation
Plans Release Rabbits
and Pheasants
OFFER REWARD
FOR THE GUILTY

Cunners and fishermen who believe
they should have the right to hunt
and FISH whenever they choose and
TO KIN as much game as possible. have
bitterly fought the Wilmington state
Commission IN an steps it has taken
20 preserve game.
The climax has come i'm bit Of
vandalism that means the loss Of a
large sum Of money and great disap-
pointmont TO the commission. Not
content that the game laws of the
stale have been rendered nearly in
effective by legislation. the opponents
0f the commission have sOght In every
way possible TO hinder the work that
has been going on at the State game
farm
on o recent night, some one crept
up to The Sussex county pen contain
ing hundreds Of "ring-neckod'
pheasants valued at nearly $1,000,
and released the wire cOnfning the
birds. also cutting the wire Of the
rabbit pen
When the depreciation was discov-
cred in the morning, all the pheas-
nufs in which the commission took
great pride. had disappeared and
thousands Of rabbits were also MISS
ing. This blow has been so severe
that the commission has been vir-
iually compelled to abandon iis work
conducted under such great odds.
The commission was breeding this
game solely for the purpose Of stock
ing the woods for the benefit OF Della
ware gunners. Many Of the pheasants
will be unable 10 care for themselves
IN their new life of freedom. and will
fall casy victims 10 birds and animals
of of.prey, as we'll as hunters. It Is
necessary that pheasants should be
released al a certain season OF the
year. and at a certain age. to insure
their existence in the wild state.
The breeding season of the pleas
ants IS In the spring, and the commits
sion had hoped and expected to rais'
maiy young ones this spring. II vii
take years TO get another flock of tn
same size A large reward will h
paid FOR the arrest and conviction o
the person who slashed the wires o
tho pen.
So strong is the antagonism agains
the commission in the vicinity Of Tho
game farm that the superintendent
have been threatened with persona
violence and the commission has me-
with extreme difficulty in getting O
tenant for the farm.
Elimination OF the warden system
caused by the legislation enacted al
the last session OF the Legislature
makes the conditions worse than ever
as there are no officials to enforce the
game laws and protect the propert,
Of tho commission, and game is be
ing ruthlessly destroyed Throughout
he State.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
Second PAYMENTS DUE
IN BIC STAKE events

Second payment will he due on
Wednesday. OF this week, with the
Racing Secretary. Al Sanders. No.
1927 Market street Philadelphia. for
me Horse Dealers Sweepstake for
2.a0 class trotters. The Keystone
stake for 217 class PAGERS and the
Belmont stake of 2l6 class trotters.
II is not likely that many nominators
viii drop out. these spring races hav-
Ing taken a firm hold on the horse
men Those not having horses eligi-
bic TO the different classes and wish
ing 20 get in. still have an opportun-
ity 10 either buy or borrow a horse
as starters in these races do not have
TO be named until the third payment
on May a. With four $1,000 stakes
for 2.2f trotters. 2.24 PAGERS. PIG trot-
fers and 216 PAGERS. June ~ and II,
at Wilmington. following Belmont.
June Z. trainers Will be able to find
out how good their horses are at
small expense. and If lucky. can start
the long summer campaign in fair
shape, financially.
An example OF the good fellowship
among horsemen and the willingness
10 pull together has been shown by
the action of the Road Drivers Asso-
citation directors. When It became
known that members Of the Whining
ton Driving Club had dubbed together
and guaranteed $1,000 for two days
racing. one Of the days being June
IL, date selected for the carnival
and horse show in Fairmount Park. IL
was decided TO postpone the carnival
one week. holding the event on Sat
urday afternoon. June "a.
Many inquiries have been received
by Al. Saunders regarding the circuit
formed by Flemington, n. j.. Kutz.
town, Pottstown. Byberry, Pa. vii.
mington, Del. Reading, Pa. and Bel
mont Driving Park. Philadelphia
where colt racing viii be featured
Entry blanks will be out within
week. and as a matter OF convenienc
to nominators entries to all meeting
viii close May IL. thereby avoidin
confusion.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
MIDDLETOWN BOYS TO
Compete IN newark MEET

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOwN. Del, April II. -
Members Of the local High School,
who expect to make the trip to New
ark on May 1S, to take part in the in
terscholastic meet have been training
for the past week. It is hard to find
a fast team in the local High
School because Of the small number
OF boys attending. but every effort is
being made to make those men who
have turned out as fast as possible
Elmer Vinyard. who ran such a
splendid hundred, and such a remark
able quarter last year. will be entered
in three different events this year-the
hundred-yard dash, the mile relay
and the mile run. In the hundred
Vinyard is capable OF breaking the
tape in ten seconds flat. In the
quarter mile he has done 56 seconds.
Frank Poole, also a representative
of last years team, will be seen in
both the quarter mile and the relay
race. In the quarter last year Poole
finished fourth in So seconds.
Other men for the relay team are
Monk Mcdowell and Claude Fouracre.
Both men have done the quarter in 5S
seconds in trials.
Vinyard will be the lead off man in
the relay. and he should hand the
baton to Fouracre. who will run sec
Ond, well in the lead OF his opponents.
Mcdowell will follow Fouracre and
then Poole will do his best to bring
the local team across the tape first.
Mcdowell will also run in the 220-
yard dash. He is fast over a short
distance and should be well up among
the leaders in this contest. Bill Mey-
ers will be seen in the low hurdles
Meyers. although not a wonderful
hurdler is as good as any high school
boy. and he should get the locals a
place in this race.
AS yet no entry has been made for
the half mile race but it is probable
that Fouracre will be seen in this.
The locals are decidedly weak in
the field events as only one man car
be found so far who will enter this
branch. Big JEFF Poole will be found
in the shot put and from the way he
has been putting the shot Of late he is
likely to break the record.
In all the 1916 teams OF the loca,
school should be considerably better
than any team that has ever repre-
sented it.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
iris SPEAKER IS
NOT WORTH 100000
Cleveland Owners Make a
Financial Foogle in Pur-
chase at That Price
OTHER CLUBS WILL
GET THE BENEFIT

The new owners Of the Cleveland
club made a financial foozle if they
paid S5O,OOO-or anythnk near that
sum for TDs Speaker.
The outfelding star is one OF the
greatest players in the game-but he
isn't worth $4,000 TO the Indians
His presence on the team isn't going
to put it in a pennant fight The rest
of the outfit is so inferior that the
team with Speaker as one part of It
is outclassed. Speaker is a drawing
card-but not $4,000 worth.
Speaker is growing old. He was
born on August "a, 1883. That makes
him almost 33 years old, an age be-
yond the prime of any ball player.
Speaker may have three or four years
of big league usefulness left In his
system-but not much more.
And $4,000 doesn't represent the
entire cost of Speaker. The Indians
gave two players in addition TO the
cash. Those players can be figured
as being worth $4,000 each, at least.
Speakers salary for the next two
years probably will average $4,000,
making a. grand total OF $4,000 that
Speaker will cost the Indian owners.
Collins Case Different.
Eddie Collins cost the White SoX
something like $50,000-but that was
fairly wise investment. Collins, in
the lineup. made the team a pennant
contender i'm 1915, and II makes II a
certain battle for bunting hon0rs in
1916. ANY one player who can put
team in a championship fight is
worth almost any reasonable price.
Furthermore. Collins was only q
years old when the White SoX Sc
cured him-and he was as bright a
star in his particular division as is
Speaker. Collins. being FIVE years
younger than Speaker. should have
five years more OF big league base
ball before him than Speaker.
Other Clubs Benefit.
As we view the situation the sal'
Of Speaker benefits the White Sox
Tigers. Yankees and Browns more
than il does anyone else. True. tn
lRed Sox are benefited $4,000 II
cash and two players-but thet
chances for pennant honors ar
much simmer without Speaker.
The difference between pennan
winner and a runner-up is from S75.
600 TO St50.00O or course. the Sol
may win without Speaker-but III
doubtful. His great batting and field
ing usually win. unaided. at least II
games a season. Remove 10 victories
from the 1915 total Of the Red Sox
apply them to the losing side. and th'
team would have finished third in TN,
1915 race.
The Red Sox won the 1915 Amer
lean League championship by a mar
gin Of 2 IL games. Without Speake
they never would have won Minu
the services of Speaker this year th,
outlook for the Rex. SoX is nowis
bright.
The weakening OF the Red Sox b.
the loss OF Speaker enhances tn
chances OF the four other teams tina
were conceded chance for tn
honors. 1t brings the Sox nearer L
or perhaps below the level OF In
Nanks. Browns. White SOx an
Tigers.
In the "boolSie" wagering before th
Speaker sale the Red Sox were to
favorites. Speakers absence ha
shifted the figures 10 TO Ian
there isn't much Red Sox money be
. ing offered.
or course. the Red Sox can't b
B. counted out merely because they sol
d Speaker But they can be describe
b as "in a groggy condition"
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
SHORTSTOP.
BY JOE TINKER, JR.

Only fast. active fellows belong on
the short-held You must be a good
sprinter, quick to start and stop. an
accurate thrower. and, in general. act
as emergency second and third sack
er. Oftentimes you will he required
to field the ball on the dead run and
make a dead stop in order to make a
fast peg to first.
Get into the plays when a runner
is caught between bases. Don't make
too many throws in play. Start at
full speed and get the runner in ac-
tion and then throw TO the fielder in
front OF the man.
Learn all the signals OF the team
thoroughly. Memorize those used be-
tween the catcher and the first and
second baseman so that you will be
posted on approaching plays and able
TO back them up promptly.
Playing short offers many chances
for individual star plays and the work
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
pnTrON GOES TO BYRERRY.

James Dutton, formerly Of this city,
will open a public training stable at
Byberry Fair track. The Della Belle,
221 IA. by Del Coronado. 209 IA,
dam American Bell, 2.12. by Rex
American Bell. PIP, by Rex Amer
icus. 2.12 IA; Lynn Chimes, PIG IA.
by Chimes. dam Lynn Bourbon, and
Bourbon Chimes. by Chimes. dam
Lynn Bourbon. owned by Sherman
Wells. viii be raced by Dutton. Sew
stal more horses will Join the stable
tHsk week
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
The Blood Is the Life!
No Man Can Be Strong If His I
Is Impure
Contagious Blood Poison Weakens Bodily Resistance,
Destroys the Tissues and Causes Death

Our Special Direct-into-the-Blood
Remedy for Contracted Blood Poison
(Syphilis) is an important advance
ment in the successful treatment OF
this terribly destructive disease. Once
in the system this poison pollutes the
life-glving blooc stream, destroys the
corpuscles and like a slow consum-
ing fire invader the various cells and
organs, penetrating their fabric and
destroying their structure.
II neglected or improperly treated
its devastating effects may be OBJ
served in every tissue of the body;
the cells, the organs, the glands, the
bones.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
HERACL IN TRAINING.

John Y. Cooper. trainer Of John
Heracl. has completed arrangements
with Jack Maru, 16S-pound cham
pion OF Italy, to assist in the train
ing OF Heracl for his bout with
Herold Christensen at The Play
house Tuesday evening April %.
Maru who is known as one OF the
cleverest men in the game, will
give Heracl his initial workout in
the Eagles gymnasium on Sixth
street near Tatnall tonight
Heracl will train every night at
the Eagles and he will also do some
outdoor work on the new athletic
field OF the p, Is. & w. r. r. A. A.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
mMANUEL n. b. SCHEDULE.

mMANUEL II. h. SCHEDULE.
April %. keystone.
April %. ST. Mary's.
May 3. Smyrna High.
May G. Sonax.
May i3, Beechwood.
May 20. open.
May %. Claymont.
MAY 30. pending
June 3. Elkton High (peuding).
June 10. Sonax.
June II. Smyrna High
June "a. St. Mary's
July I. Landlith.
July 4. open.
July 8. Claymont.
July Is. open.
July %, pending.
July 29. open.
August 5. open.
August 12. Landlith.
August 10. Claremore.
August %. Claymont.
September 2. Beechwood.
September 4. open.
September 9. Keystone.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
Have You Contracted This
Disease

Have you eruptions, sores or ul-
GERS; sore mouth or throat. copper
colored spotE or blotches. headache.
bone-pains or distress in the deep
seated organs Of the body? II you
know you have this disease do not
delay another day; come and see us
now. II you are in doubt and want
20 know positively whether you are
infected OF not, we will give you a
careful examination and tell you
Just what your condition is.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17

of a good man will have a great effect
on the score card.
Don't throw the ball until you are
sure you are going to get it in the
hands OF the man who is waiting TO
receive IL. Don't be overanxious.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
BASEBALL PROSPECTS

National League.
New York at Brooklyn, cloudy.
Boston at Philadelphia, cloudy.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. clear.
Chicago at st. Louis. clear.
American League.
Philadelphia at New York, cloudy
Washington at Boston, clear.
Detroit at Cleveland, clear.
St Louis at Chicago, clear.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
RAH RAH PITCHER
WEIGHS On pOINDS.

. CHICAGO. April 17.-North-
" western University boasts the
. heaviest pitching person in cav
. tivity in Baby" Smith. who
. scales 255 pounds on the hoof
. Baby" won his athletic spangles
&" last fall as center rush on the
" purple eleven. He started the
. 1916 ball season by working
y seven innings against Armour in
. stitute and in addition to grant
> ing but four hits famed ten hos
. tiles. He issued but one pass.
. AT bat he compiled two singles
. and a double and scored one run
: in Northwestern's s TO victory.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
CHURCH LEAGrR MEErNG.

The Church League will meet in
THE EVENING JOURNAL Office at
Z O'Clock tomorrow Tuesday night.
All the managers are requested to be
present
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sport

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
In seven-handed poker second man
from dealer opens for a nickel Three
men stay. The opener bets a dime
and all drop out. The opener takes
pot A claims he must show his
whole hand. B says he needs to show
only openers. X.
Answer 10 this question depends
largely on house rules. Winner must
show five cards to prove he had legal
hand. In some places they must be
shown face up; in others openers up
and others face down.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
CD What is Frankie Callahan's
right name? (2) Did Bob Fitzsim-
mons ever fight with two broken
wrists? If so, when, and whom did
he fight? G.
0) Samuel Hoffman. (2) No. But
owing TO his hard hitting Fritz us
ually hurt his knuckles. In his last
fight with Jec, Fitz broke knuckles on
both hands at a time when he was
winning.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Let us know the nationality Of Joe
Shugrue Of Jersey City. F.
American of Irish parentage.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Cd What team In the big leagues
had the best claim of straight wins
CO Also Of straight losses? j.
Q) Providence Nationals won
twenty consecutive games in 1884.
(2) Louisville of American Associa-
ton lost twenty-six consecutive
games i'm 1889. The Pittsburgh Ma
tiOnals lost twenty-three consecutive
games In 1906.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
Yesterdays Results
American League.

Cleveland, 4; Detroit, 3.
st. Louis. 6; Chicago, 5.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
National League.

Cincinnati, 6: Pittsburgh, 1.
st. Louis, 1; Chicago. 0.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
HAVE A BLOOD TEST
MADE

All our patients receive Blood and
Urine tests so that we may ascer-
tain their exact condition. Life is
too sacred to depend on guess-work
and our high reputation has been
built by correct diagnostic methods
and our perfected system of Direct
Treatment.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

American League.
Athletics at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Let us know the nationality Of Joe
Shugrue of Jersey City. F.
American of Irish parentage.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

ONH EUI De TWh IUUA l.
National League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at St Louis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10
TIRE WEATHER

Friday fair, warmer;
Saturday fair, somewhat colder in
west portion.
TULSA, Nov 9.-Temperatures
Maximum So. minimum 50: winds
south and clear