davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-21

arrived this morning on the Sierra
coming to the islands to accept a posi-.
ton as instructor in the Hilo High
school.
BROTHER AUGUST of st. Louis
College and Brother Lawrence have
returned to Honolulu from Maui.
where they spent a part of their an
nual vacation.
MISS MAURINE SAMSON, em.
ployed during the last year in the pub
lie schools at Koloa, Kauai, returned
this morning from a visit at her home
in Portland, Ore.
RALPH S. TOMBSTONE. chief dep
uty in the office of ]. F. Haley, col
Iector of U. S. internal revenue, re-
turned Sunday from a hunting and
fishing trip on Molokai.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN E. BAIRD
of Honolulu and Miss Edna Marley OF
Philadelphia, who have been visiting
IN the islands, expect to leave in the
Matsonia Wednesday for the Pacific
coast. r.ra ..,,s...... y H.. .....
MRS. G. LLOYD MAGRUDER of
Washington and daughter, Miss p.
Magruder, arrived in the city this
morning on the Sierra. Mrs. Ma
gruder has a son, Capt. Magruder, at
Fort Ruger.
JOHN. F. STONE of, the Star-Bulle-
tin staff, accompanied by Mrs. Stone,
returned to Honolulu today in the ST.
ezra after a visit of several weeks in
the Northwest. 1t was their honey
moning trip.
DAVID KALAUOKALANI, city and
county clerk, is still on the sick list
and may be for 10 days longer. He is
convalescing but his physician has
ordered him to stay at home and rest
for about that time.
LIEUT.sCoL. JAMES B. HOCS-
TON, department quartermaster, and
Mrs. Houston will not return from
the Big Island until Saturday, August
26. The colonel plans to make trip
around Hawaii while there.
T. G.. BRAKEMAN. a prominent
stockman of Melville, Mont, to-
eether with Mrs. Brakeman, arrived
this morning for visit of several
weeks in the islands. Mrs Brakeman
is niece of Mrs. Ed Hall of Manoa
Valley
BRIG. GEN. SAMUEL I. JOHNSON.
commanding the National Guard CT
Hawaii, is on the Big Island today,
having left Saturday afternoon on the
Mauna Kea. He will remain about
10 days. inspecting guard organiza-
tions on Hawaii.
MR.. AND MRS. F. E.. STEERE and
family and Wade Warren Thayer, sec
rotary of the territory, and his party
met at Glacier National Park few
days ago, they write to friends here,
and all were having a happy and be-
neficial vacation.
Prince George of England, who IL
only IA years of age, is an expert
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-21

MISS MAURINE SAMSON, EN-
ployed during the last year in the pub
lie schools at Koloa, Kauai, returned
this morning from visit at her home
in Portland, Ore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-21

MRS. G. LLOYD MAGRUDER of
Washington and daughter. Miss P.
Magruder, arrived in the city this
morning on the Sierra. Mrs. Ma
gruder has son, Capt. Magruder, at
Fort Ruger. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-21

MR.. AND MRS. JOHN E. BAIRD
of Honolulu and Miss Edna Marley OF
Philadelphia, who have been visiting
In the islands, expect to leave in the
Matsonia Wednesday for the Pacific
coast r.sa s,.ss. 49,. y H.. -. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-21

RALPH S. TOMBSTONE, chief dep
uty in the office of J. F. Haley, col
lector of u. S. internal revenue, re
turned Sunday from a hunting ant
fishing trip on Molokai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-21

BRIG. GEN. SAMUEL I. JOHNSON.
commanding the National Guard OF
Hawaii, is on the Big Island today,
having left Saturday afternoon on the
Mauna Kea. He will remain about
10 days. inspecting guard organiza-
lions on Hawaii
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-08

Stamped goods for embroidery.
Full line of embroidery. and Chochet
Thread.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-04
].
INFO. !, YEARS !
RAIN NORTH Is ExPECTEp no
ADD TWO FEET MORE 10
STAGE OF MISSISSIPPI.

I'M RS NFrf A 1iaE.- I'D n4.3EL -e M.ULi HAEE HA41
Dubuque, Iowa, May 1.-The flood
stlllsge of the Mississippi river Is near
lyHnineteen feet, the highest in forty
yeaEs with apeosnsct Of furthM II
az two feet. A fall, Of mored1 !
inch Of rain hesay and to Z
ward today odds to the serile61ssSfT 8
the situation. sas' IL 4
Railroad tracks to the l4osthssal Z
sojath Of here are under wat4r&m
pllces and in this city maAyS4@d3hHh7
facturing concerns are surfoqi5diaE;
their plants with clay embank1nents.
Arise Of two more feet in the river
stage is certain to entail great damage
~ G -FW4t. Lt.'. -E-.lt III ia. d.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-04
POLES TO BE GIVEN FOOD
Supplies Will Be Forwarded Through
Committees

Stockholm, April 30.-According to
Petrograd dispatches received here an
agreement has been reached for the
supplying of foodstuffs to Poland
through American and Scandinavian
committees.
Great Britain, the dispatch says, has
consented to raise the blockade on Po-
land, provided guarantees are given
that the shipments will net be divert
ed to other than Pole civilians.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-04
Critical 81 Prairie du Cien..

Critical at Prairie d ClAien.s
a Crosse Wiz, May Although
the crest Of the flood has passed La
1Csosss, the giituaAtion between this city
md Ff1iries ID Chienais still critical.
Water isiapping the rails Of the Bur-
4ngtonsline for . distance Of fifty
miles south Of here. Thousands Of ac-
res Of farm land in the vicinity Of
Prairie du Chen are under water.
In railroad offices ct La Crosse to-
night II. H. estimated that the damage
the between Prairie du
t5s1i;1Gas1idaPaul will exceed half d
dollars.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-04

lHasssMld qgppSzee has resigned his pos-.
talglkslktA "a elevator company at
yS6SSerAhd is thinking Of locating IN
t&13GAa He recently made a busi-
nessntxip to Minneapolis, and Mrs.
Goozee went with him to Glenwood,
Mimi, where she will spend the sum-
mer with her parents.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-04
;l6lilisAsEM!l(llil.! ..

80 ssSs4
= - e. h 49, q:
y - !selll !
ltk4e6hfast61 Indicate that the enhselr4h fn,asSS
;tsafe from further washouts.
The Green Bay line, blocked for
more than q week because Of a three
Appddrsd tot ;ehsansl has been cut
through tie road6ed near East WI
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-04
to the property.
100000 Loss r. Threatened.

Muscatine, Iowa May with the
issuance Of 4 government warning TO
day predicting Is eighteen foot stage
~ o most essious ,oyerfsE ina genera
Hon now. dkrestens. Tet crest u Tie
riN 1expected to reach Museatine by
1(ll = a I! 7 Z assHaA6s t y, y = 4 4
The overflow Of the Muscatine island
lesee would ~b4ng about a million dol
lar loss, iAlpndsting 10000 acres Of
truck sasd(n
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-04

mona, probably will he opened in an
other week. ls
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-08
DAVIS STANDS FOR BUSINESS
METHODS IN STATE OFFICES
American Falls Banker Says That His
Plan For Reducing Taxes
II Not Visionary.

Nothing visionary nor sensational
VIII be advocated by me In my dis
cussions OF state affairs" said ID. w.
Davis OF American Falls. who was In
Nampa Wednesday.
Il am for constructive, b~usiness-llke
administration OF public business, such
as ~wideawake men would apply to a
large business OF their own. There
are those who refuse or fail to follow
my plan to ultimately make Idaho a
taxless state, but II is feasible and can
be worked out II those In authority de-
sire TO do so, and the legislators Will
give them the authority.
II studied this matter carefully be-
fore ofering the plan TO the public,
and ] am fully persuaded that Il only
needs n trial to convince everyone that
l have not In any degree overdrawn
the benefits that would accrue and I
am gratihed to find many who are
qualified to pass judgment agree with
me.
Pending a complete reorganization
~ ~ N''thtA VI bAatt Dublllthh, par
ticularly the land and loan business.
VI appears to me that there ought to
be u way to expedite matters pending
before tho departments, and should |
be elected governor ! should .endeavor
to rush all business. / cannot see
why II should be necessary for months
TO elapse after an application for a
state loan IL filed before the loan Is
completed when there Is state none
lying idle that should be drawing In
terest for the people of Idaho.
The governors odice Is essentially
n business office and the volume of
the business which the state has. OF
course, requires constant and careful
attention. II requires a man to be on
the job early and late. II Is no sine
cure, but IA man knows that before and
he has no business to aspire II he
does not intend to stick to the work
aud perform the duties TO the very
best OF his ability. Should | be elect
ed governor | shall endeavor to keep
constantly In mind that | was put
there to look after the duties OF the
office. protect the interests of the state
and not to exploit myself."-Nampa
Leader-Herald.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-08
COMMENCEMENT ESSAY.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF
AMERICAN LITERATJTRE

The literature OF any nation is. In
It's genesis, very crude for they that
found a new country are always pio-
! eers-more the men OF Drawn than
men OF intellect. Being occupied, for
the most part. in filling the soil, drdv-
ing back the savages bent on destruc-
ton. and overcoming adverse condi-
lions they have little time left in which
10 gevel IN poetry and fiction.
Therefore we do not wonder that
American literature was very crude
at he outset, II could not be other
wise. During the first. or Colonial
period, the literary works we're eth
er religious books or detailed diaries,
the Bay Psalm Book and Samuel Sc
wallis Diary being the best OF these.
Embodied In the literature are the
ideals OF the period-the extreme sim
plicity OF thought and language. the
Intense aversion to anything ornamen-
tai INT the dominant idea OF religious
freedom.
Later In the period the thoughts of
he people turned to freedom from the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-08

Candidate for Republican Nomination
for Governor Seeks Personal Ac-
Quaintance.

ID. w. Davis, the American Falls
candidate for the Republican nominal
ton for governor. visited Parma, We'd
nesday afternoon In a tour OF the state
which he is making by auto for the
parpose of personally a%cquainting the
Idaho voter with the Davis policies
and personality.
Mr.. Davis. who came to southern
Idaho 10 years ago from northern Ida
no and settled ut American Falls when
that country was a mere waste. In ad-
dition to his other interests Ia the
owner Of a 400-acre farm near that
place which Ia chiefly devoted to the
raising OF alfalfa. grain and stock. He
has been to Parma on two previous
occasions. Four years ago he autoed
through to attend a bankers conven-
tion at weiser.
On his present trip through the state
Mr.. Davis has been very we'll receiv-
Ell and Is pleased with his prospects.
aithough he feels that interest Will be
greater In state candidates after the
nominations for president r an
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-08
BARBER & BURRELL, Publishers.

nounced.
Mr.. Davis is standing for a business
like administration of state affairs,
and believes that an immediate and
lasting reduction I'm taxation can be
effected by proper handling OF the
states resources.
As a land owner and farmer he is
especially interested IN aiding the man
on the land, one OF his announced pol
icies being the conversion of school
bonds held by the state into cash for
farm loans.
Mr.. Davis spoke at Caldwell, Mon
day evening. and being unaole % OBJ
tain a hall In Parma for Wednesday
will return later to address n public
meeting.
On his present trip Mr.. Davis auto
cd through Roswell as tho guest OF
II. 10. Fisk. our candidate for state
treasurer, and me the loading Re-
publicans OF Parma and Roswell, with
the exception of w. p. Mitchell, who
was confined to his home by his UNI
fortunate accident.
At six o'clock Mr.. Davis left for
Weiser, where he was to address q
farmers picnic at Durbin Grove.-Par-
ma Review, June 1.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-08

Officers of the Union Pacific sys-
tenn have Just agreed on an expendl-
ture of approximately 81, zoe, 900 for
improving the Kansas City-Dcnver
line. There has been much work on
this road for several years and when
that which has Just beer authorized
Is finished the line viii be on a par
with the Omaha-Odgen route of the
Union Pacific.
One of the items just authorized Is
the ballasting with sherman granite
OF the line between Oakley and Ellis,
seven!y-four miles. This will com
g tae ballastlng OF the line between
rsas Clty and Limon: Colorado, $50
miles and this portion of the work viii
cost about $500, 900. The entire sys-
TEN from Kansas City to the Colorado
terminals will he relaid with 90-pound
steel rails at a cost of $500, 900, ana
new steel bridges will approximate
$4,000 additional.
Electric block signals will be In
stalled between Saline and Ellis al
an estimated cost OF $3.50 This
VIII complete the electrical block sig
nails between Kansas City and Ellis,
about 300 miles.
This Is one of the largest expendi-
lures made by any western road this
season and the work Is to be pushed
as fast as men and money will do Il.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-08

Senator d. W. Davis. candidate for
the Republican nomination for gov
ernor, Will address the people of Caid-
we'll at the city hall Monday evening.
Senator Davis has a vital message to
deliver TO the people OF Idaho con-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-08

the state government and the admin
nstration OF the OF the state.
He is a clear thinker and a ~forceful
speaker, The people OF the city should
turn out to hear Senator Davis
Caldwell Tribune. May %. 1916.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-08

WANTED-Odd Jobs afternoons be-
tween l and 5 o'clock. Leave ord
ers at Press Office.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-08

CHOICE BUSINESS LOTS for sale.
Easy terms Inquire or see Carl
lines.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-09


because I've never said it. used to
try when I was a. boy and never
could"
Perhaps your father is the same
way" answered Jean.
well, there seems to be nothing
we can do" said Tom. But I won
der why he gave Jimmy that drum"
He took it in his hands and as he
did so the glueing came apart. The
drum parted; ont dropped the little
heap of old letters. Tom stared at
them speechlessIy as the memory of
them came back to him
What is this, dear?" asked his
wife. Look! 'Dere father, am sorry
Isat on yore hat"
81 wrote them" answered Tom
grimly. 81 used to slip them in there.
couldn't say it to his face"
why, they are all confessions,
Tom," said Jean. "And who wrote
this, Dear Tom, am sorry for every
thing'?"
Tom took the paper in his fathers
writing and looked at it. Gently he
laid it down. When Jean looked at
him she saw that his eyes were full
of tears.
81 guess we were both the same
after ALL" he said.
tom, dearest"
''Pm going to him"
And, twenty minutes later Josiah
Spence, implacable, answering,
opened the door to see Tom and his
wife standing there together. He
controlled his emotion with a violent
effort and waited. But the words
died on Toms lips. Then Jean
stepped forward.
'Ie can't say it, but can," she
said. He's sorry. Tom, aren't you
sorry, dear?"
Tom nodded.
"And you, father? Aren't you a
tinV little hit sOrrv?" she confirmed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-09

You're both the same, you men.
aren't you a tiny bit sorry?"
mot in the least, Josiah answered
and nodded. And with cry of
happiness Jean drew the two mems
hands together.
Jimmy is 9 now and he has almost
forgotten the days when his grand
father did not speak to him. They
are the best of friends and spend
hour together in the fields and cOUn-
tryside. Then there are the happy
evenings by the fireside, when grand
father tells wonderful stories Of
Toms childhood. On the wall hangs
the drum. It is cracked and broken,
but sometimes grandfather will take
it down and show Jimmy how Tom
used to march when he was a little
boy of his own age.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-09

-O-O
WED TO CUT LIVING COST
New York, Dec. e.-New Workers
are marrying to reduce the cost Of
living.
Applications for marriage licenses
increased from 100 to 140 daily dur
ing the past month.
Here's the way Miss Rose Gold
stein, 20, explained how two could
live as cheapIy as one a few minutes
before she became Mrs. David Rap
paporte:
81 am paying S. a week for board.
Dave is paying 81. We decided that
if we were married and both cOntin-
ued working we could pool our inter-
ests and beat the high cost Of living.
1--WE can buy our groceries and I
can cook the meals for much less
than S12 a week. Then, too, we can
rent an apartment for what the two
of us are paying for rooms"
Patrick Scully, city clerk, admits
there has been tremendous increase
for marriage licenses, but does not
know if it is due to the high cost of
living.
cit may be that or it may be that
the increase is due to the fact that
men are better able to support wives
his year than they were in 1916" he
says. Men are getting better
wages" y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
THE DECIDING MATCH WILL De!
STAGED AT EDGDALE TEN.
MS COURT. 445
Second Event of the Wheeling Tennis
Clubs Season Yesterday Was
Interesting. rs

The winner Of the annual Fourth:
of July tournament Of the Wheeling
Tennis Club will be decided today
when the final match will be played
between Thomas Nick. CumminS and
Thomas Beattie.
Before falr-siZed crowd OF en-
thusiastic tennis fans, the tourney
was yesterday played at the EdgdAle
courts up 10 the final match. This
is the second event Of the years.
Decoration Day tournament inaugur.g
ating the season. The next will be-
the tri-state open tournament, begin
ming Monday, July 10.
Play Yesterday resulted as follows
First Round.
r. E. Bowie defeated Derrfng, &C.,
e..
Beattie defeated B. Scott. rs, e:3.
A. Bowie defeated Burt. so, 6-3: 80
Cummins defeated Jackson, lib:
jefferson defeated Hoskins; -;
1913. $3.50 'Hs7..s-
Johnson defeated ". Franzheim,
ga. $40, o.. ~.
Cunlmins defeated H. Scott. GA, 81
Merkel defeated Gilbert, rs, 49,
11-9
Second Round. ;s;
Beattie defeated R. E. Bowie, Cd
Sc. 60.
Stubblefcld defeated A. Bowie, 64,e
81. 80
Jackson defeated Jefferson, rs, a.
Ga y
Cummins defeated Merkel, 81, "a. s
Semi-FinaIs. =
Beattie defeated Stubbleheld. 61s;
6-3. j.
and default ~
Final Rousd.
Cummins and Beattie will play the.
final match today. - Z;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
CINCINNATI DROPS
TWO TO CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS. July A. ST. Louis took
both games Of the double bill with Gin
rinnali here. to-day. the first : TO ana
the second 4 10 In II innigs.
Manager llrr2oE. Of Cincinnati. top
pied over at first base In the FIRST IN
ming after making the initial base on
single. Nealc ran for him and icrz"g
resumed play IN the field. having been
revived With q glass of water.
In the first game ST. Louis gained an
early lead. Meadows was effective
Throughout. allowing only four hits. In"
second guine was Il pitchers contest De-
tween Schneider ana Ames. HUrnSb by.
hitting for Huggins in the eleventh. hit.
to deep center. scoring the winning run.
4 fuSiladn of empty pop bottles from
the left field bleaChcrS delayed the gam"
five minutes in the first half OF the
fifth inning OF the second game. Nca!G
was on first. Amcs. pitching Ia ki!lll"r.
grazcd the batter, Gonzales receiving
the ball. Gonzales threw /" second and
when Umpire Riglrr waved khlIi"r /"
tirSt and ignored the play 1T second tn"
fans began throwing bottles
FIRST game: X II T..
Cincinnati q o00 1un T.; !
St. Louis ...." q u - II !
Second game:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
HARVESTERS TAKE
TWO FROM RENDERS

SPRINGFIELD. O.. July 4.-The To-
calls won a double-heeder to-day. taking
the first, 2 to /. and the second. IL TO
5. Haines pitched great ball In the first
one, and when the Benders threatened
to tie the score in the ninth. placing
runner on third. he famed. Four pitch
Tydeman Tor the last outs. Four pitch
ers we're used by the visitors in the
second to stop the ARRAY. Green. who
worked the first. going in toward tho
close. With one on, Shovltn hit over
the fence, which was q start toward the
run getting in tho NTH. Riley was Civ
en- good support. The scores:
Fir1t Game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
SUPERBAS
TAKE TWO GAMES FROM GIANTS
ON POLO GROUNDS YESTERDAY.
Two Giant Pitchers Knocked Out in
First rnnirg-Other Results
In the National.

NEW YORK. July 4.--Rrooklyn won a
loosely played game from New York
here this morning. the score being to
T. Both pitchers who started the game.
Cheney and p"rritt. were knocked out
Of the box In The first inning.
Brooklyn also won the afternoon game
10 . The visitors pounded Tesreau
hard while the Giants continued their
poor fielding. New York hit Smith hard
in the game. but he WAS steady In the
pInchcs. Score:
Morning game: Il. II. e.
Brooklyn .....20l04Oo o. II .
New York .5 DO o ! 0 O. i - 2
Cheney, Marquard and Miller: lcrrttt.
MaLheVson. Schaucr, Benton and Rari-
den.
Afternoon game:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
two out whom wInnin, rmn scored.
.l!aticd for Hamilton in the seventh
Chicago.

Th-cc.basr hiis--Pratt ;. Shottnr :.
Austin. stolen has"S-'W"arnr ,. Sarrl-
fee hits--E. Collins ;. Groom. AUSTIN
Double Tlays--fiamiito and SiSirr: AUS
tin Pratt and SiSl"r: Iirott". Fonrni"r
and Schalk: rratI and l.a"Hn. L"ti on
hascS--I'hiracu. ?, 81. .omis. :. F!TSt
base on "rrnr-St Louis !! Eases on
balls-Orf llamilion. ;. OFF Williams. :;
or Cicntir, !: Of PLANK. |. tilis ana
earned rmns-nn Hamilton. 3 hits ! run,
in six innings; OF Groom hits. ! run
In four and "n"-third ininE=: off FLANK
hut. run IN TWO ana "hr'thlrn III,
niurs. or Williams, y hits runs. in
seven and nr"-thiri innings: "f Cic"'ie.
hi,. rams. in one and on"-third m
nincS. off Russell. n" hit. no rum IN
four aud on";hird INNINGS SirNcH o''l
,-Ey Williams |: 10y Hamilton. :; by
Groom &: ny Cir"tI", |: by russell !.
manifestations and Nallim. Time--:''".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
GRAND RAPIDS
TAKE TWO FROM REDS

MUSHROOM. Mich, July +.-Grand
Rapids took both ends OF the double bill
staged ut Marsh field today. Tho first
contest going II innings IN. tho morn
ing for a to victory Tor the, Essix
outfit. while the afternoon game went
To The Black Sox after terrific uphill
battle, score 8 To 5. In neither or the
games did the Muskegon pitchers faro
we'll. furnishing little opposition To the
, batsmen OF the visitors at critical times.
Score:
First Game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Morning Games.

~ Hirmingham' N!lminfham. 7;
<"~hyiIl.'. :"
" Ii,il,. Rock. Little Rock s: Ma
bile. !
Afternoon Games.
Al Atlanta. first game. A'iuntn. ::
t'hattan"nra. I - innings lay nErrs-
m"nlI
A. Atlanta. second game: A,lana. 4:
Chhttau""ra &, innings hy Hgr"r-
mrntD
At New Orleans. first game: New or
leans. !: Memphis. ..
At Now Orleans second game: Nav
Orlcnns q: Memphis. = innings hy
agrecmcntl.
4: r!;rminSham: Rirm!nEham ?;
Nashville. Q.
, At. Little Rock: Little Rock. !: Mo
hilc. ,.