davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16
The Eirat Atlas.

The first modern atlas was the work of Abraham Ortellus. a Dutch gcogra. pher, who died 5lS years ago. His monumental treatise. entitled The. atrum OrblS Terrarum," was first pub rshed at Antwerp in 1870 and was re. vised and relssued five times during the authors lifetime. It was a folio volume containing nearly a huadred mal representing the different cOun- trie> nd continents as they were then known. Although this atlas was a momentous achievement, yet a bright schooIboy today could draw maps from memory with a better approximation to correctness. Even England and Scotland appear in this pioneer volume with amazing distortions of coast line and relative area. and many other maps in the volume bear only a Sligh, resemblance to those of today.-New York World.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16
CONTRIBUTE TO COMMUNITY

GUN RIBI 1E lO IO-nAC UNI I DEVELOPMENT BY BUYING AT HOME - Juneau Empire: There is far more money made through communitr development than thru individual earnings. More men become well-to-do because the town in which they live and the surrounding country grows larger than in any other way. One of best ways in the world to aid your your town to grow larger and richer Is tc paarronIze home institutions. The larger the volume Of local busi- ness becomes the greater the To- cal payroll will become. The man who buys at home, threefore, Is contributing to the growth of the town.
 The man therefore who takes an interest iu his town, the progress, the growth and improvement of Its public institutions, and it's stores factories, 1t newspapers and all it's uecesitie and con7eniences Is a good citizen, and he is aiding himself.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16

should receive the glad hand of the city when he returns from his Wrangell trip
 Returns indicate that the drys have carried the province of Brit ish Columbia. It should act as encouragement to the dry forces which will stump Alaska this fall.
 c. C. Boden will be an outgoing passenger tonight on the Rupert.
 Father Bunoz returned on last nights train from the interior and will leave for Prince Rupert to- night cn the Rupert.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16
Inaulsitive Girls.

Bessie-I almost hate Carrie Dyer! She asks such impudent questions, you know. I was telling her If Frank Baries had asked me to marry him once he had asked me twenty times, and she had the impertinence to ask me if he had asked once. Minnie-The idea! But has he, Bessie?-Exchan0N
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16

The burning of the steamer Con gress will be a great loss to the Pacific Coast s. s. Company. With thu secretly of bottoms on the Pacific ocean shipping at best was cramped by lack of boats. Every boat destroyed means a severe loss to the owners.
 . We feel proud of our citizens who boost Skagway and its activities. ", R. Hillery Is a booster and
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16

Arctic BrOtllerho0d,--
 Camp Skagway No. |, A B. meets every sec .sss ond and fourth Tues
 day evening al S;S0 ?. DO. snArT Visiting bIULherB cordial y welcome. ". L. Stevenson, Aro- tic Chl.L. W. E Burford, Arctic Recorder.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16

Pioneer of Alaska Igloo, No. i2, meets in 4. B. Hall first Monday in every month at s:S0 p. m Visiting Brothers cordially w-el- como.
 ". L. STEVENSON, Pres.
 V. T. DORTERO. Rec. Sec.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06

trnininE Boo the public schools "a Min
NFilnNe. vac a recent visitor with hts
parents Nc and MrF Frank Nocum ~
East Main street
~ Major. deputy fire marshall. az
~ 'LlfrttIs q. ir Boo town looking after
DIS Official duties
sherman Utshrock OF PARK street
ieft this week Co. attend o. business col.
ifE" in 80 Louis
Miss Elsie Gillian ~ south ~ town
nh- returned from 100 extended visit
Nifh relatives iu california
Miner Nines, a. former f,.tdeut lere.
lnE 90 tnf home OF hla mofHsr.fu.inw.
Mrq Lizzie Brown or East CnurDh
street
Miea Grace of Alliance. o.
vas = recent visitor Ht toe home ~ a.
" church ~ Norfh Chestnut street
Miss Pauline Haeun. ~ Washington.
IH Uts returned numt after "a Nirit
With relatives and friends here
Carl Wilson 81 Fast thurrh street.
NHa funr tu Columbus. where Dol has
accepted Oh position
M Cd t~hauurIi. attorney. rffururT
firr.iHt from a Iuefuera trip tp CINE
rirnHu u
Mrs William Ucymer. of North
I~iruHdWaY waa taken Co r. Cambridge
hospital Tuesday where she viii uu-
drrFo an operation
80 claire Uaahro0F lrIf this week
Inr columbus. whore Do VIII resume bio
IS N kiuE OF thIa ritf ie o. visitor
.n Ef ~tlaIr.vIllD
IHva.n Wraf has returned 90 rts
bonn" in InurHtlIIr. after a weeks visit
HIfn relatives here
John Hobbs OF North broadway. BEL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06
MANY CORPORATIONS WILLING
TO EMPLOY FORMER CONNECTS
PRISONERS RELIEF SOCIETY RE
cEIvINc COOPERATION.
Has Secured Endorsement OF Large
Number Of Industrial Concerns.
Representative 10 In City.

w. A. Karnes. n representative OF
h Prisoners Relief Society. an or
ganization formed for the purpose of
assisting the families OF men confined
In h State penal institutions, and
aiding In securing positions for the
ex-convicts. is in the city. soliciting
funds.
He came TO Wheeling from Fair
mont. where he conducted a success
full campaign. receiving the indorse-
ment OF several OF the most promi-
nent citizens. Mr.. Karnes is well
known In Wheeling. he having been
here several times in the interest OF
the society.
While the Prisoners Relief Society
was formed but is months ago.. its
growth has been remarkable. II is
a national society in scope. and ex-
poets within a short time TO have men
In nearly every State conducting its
business. IL has been recognized and
endorsed by several OF the leading
statesmen OF the country.
OF the work already accomplished
by the society. Mr.. Karnes gave out
the following interview TO an Intelli
gencer reporter last evening:
w have been able TO place every
ex-convict applying to us for employ
ment within h past 60 days. Previ-
u to this time we were forced to turf
down many applicants hat applied to
us. Because OF their prison record.
we have been able in the last few
weeks TO interest more than a hundred
large employers OF labor in the prob
lem Of giving work to e~xconvicts. A
few of the concerns who have assured
us of their willingness to cooperate
with us in handling this vexatious
problem are the Standard OIL compa-
ny. OF New York City; the Pullman
Company. of Chicago: the American
Car & Foundry Company. Huntington
the Kelley Axe Manufacturing Com
pany, OF Charleston: the Consolidated
Coal Company. Fairmont: four of the
big trunk line railroads: the New
River G. Pocahontas Consolidated Coal
Company. the Pulaski Iron Company
the Red Jacket Consolidated Coal e.
Coke Company the HazelAtlas Glass
Company. the Wheeling Steel * Iron
Company, and numerous other large
concerns in Chicago. st. Louis. Cleve
and Cincinnati. thereby enabling US "a
make the statement that we can get
employment for any ~ex-convict in the
United States who is willing to work.
Recently. Mr.. f. r. budding. general
anage OF the society. and one of its
promoters, received encouraging eu
ters from the Buick Motor Company
and the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
in reply TO a request that they assist
in furnishing employment TO the eX
~convicts who apply to the society for
relief. Both OF the companies stated
that they would consider the applica
ions of the ex-convicts.
One of the objects OF the society
toward which it is working is to Sc
cure legislation in the various States
providing certain amounts of the pris
oners' wages to be sent to the families
OF the men confined in the institutions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06
1.-THE LILAC DOMINO"
AT COURT TONIGHT

Mir. Andreas DipPle will present The
itL1c Domino at the Court theatre to-
n.Sht. rms Is the great three-act must
80 success Of beauty. fun and fashion
y charles Cuvtlltcr which New York
bohtnh and Chicago raved over so en-
Inuslastically ana the advance ccat sale
ana reservations which the box office
Itports SHOW that the fame OF the bro
AUCTIONS mas preceded IL. II contains
some wonderful songs which carry OUT
a story OF youthful n romantic love
Mhich does not always run smooth but
men rs bubbllng over most 81 the time
win fun and frolic. laughter and hole
u1y m~erry-making There is a chorus
ul my girls Of the peach-blow variety
VINO dance the very latest dances 4,
thtiT own NiNdcious style and who wear
me most magnificent and up-to-the-
minute costumes "as TO the manor born
some - the big song hits OF the pi+c.
IRE Lilac Domino" whose melodious
strain run through the entire tire,
acts like a refrain. True Love Win
= lhu a way. sung by bradford Kirk
bride and Miss Amporiia Farrar:
W mere Love Is Waiting" BY Yvonne
Larle % tthe title rol" and Mile Andrea
'ordsy' and AFR. Bradford Klrkbride 10
% accompaniment OF silver chimes
The harmony of the bells with me or
.h'atld Accomplishment Is perfect and
the result - enchanting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06

.pcndiuE The holidays with her motbor
Mif ~ T. Beatty. here.
Mrs Mary Harmon. 81 Erie. IA f-
r.rc Tor p visit with her daughter. Ar
Thomas W. Hanlcv and family.
Mr. and Mrs. H b. Beat wand -,
tohn. are home from r. sivit with rcls.
'iN'e 200 L~unncuuinH Nd.
Mrs a q Joliffc is visiting b,r
mother in Iffftetou. "'
Arch Cook. ~ Cameron. was a huaf.
noes visitor here YESTERDAY
VIM. tnatle ifft yssetrdHv for pift-.
hureh. after re- visit with friends hor.
Ih" bows and EIris who wore homo
rom school end ouii.gn Tor tho hofidaes
nave I'ft fu resume their studies.
Mr. n vt hurt ta suffering from an
attack of rriTrc.
Mre ID ~tltzEcraid Del able 90 BE- ont
hIL.r "a f|uFea uf three months
NiHs Anna MtfiarNrY has returned Co
iH'f Liverpool o.. whore ehe will rr-
sumo Dor teaching
taI Cover Del home from "a visit in
~lIffHhurFh.
trsHe ttau bel home from C-oiuwt--
% whore Do spent fhe holidays
IrsI 90 BARLOW hna returned fr,~,
ashland Md whore hr was called a.
DO NlrfHa or Die mother. lie rar1rfa
Der OHuiifIOu muUh improved
NJ ana Mra Chester TrfrharT AZ.
' InE Ilig iHF Dancer apartments
NV and Mra Thomas Moore arc NOV.
lnE in,' thr house GOD Clarkahurr street.
Mf.H iruu lrIrhnrI has rcfurnef
littrnurrh Co.. resume Hcr work win f.
ZOO H.N INDfum Bureau.
charles IrHrI received word THE
M'tnInN ~ fnf critical condition OF ~
mothcr. az larkcrahurE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06
UNDESERVING
RECEIVED AID
ACCORDING TO OFFICIALS OF AID
AND SOCIAL SERVICE
ASSOCIATION.
Elm Grove Woman Imposing on Out
the-Pike Residents 10 Claim.
Probation officer
investigates.

Complaints have been coming into
the office OF the Aid and Social Ser
wee association from people in the
vicinity OF Pleasant Valley and Elm
DroVe. about a party hat has been
solciting aid in that district. The
lady In question gives her name as
Nebber and says hat her home Is
on bridge street. Elm Grove. Persons
an Pleasant Valley and Elm Grove
a given literally to her as they
believed her stories and thought she
was in need.
Several charitable persons OF Pat
terson combined their efforts and sent
her a wagon load Of clothing and other
material.
A Bible class Of the Elm Grove NJ.
r. church was called TO her assistance
ana securing considerable money and
clothing had IL sent to the home.
Much TO their surprise the house was
locked. Several Dther persons donat-
ed food n clothing and sent II in
their machines but on no occasion
could the woman be located. II seems
mat Tor some reason she did not wish
things sent to the house. but wanted
them given TO her personally while
out on her trips.
h put up the plea that her hus.
band was i'll of tuberculosis and that
she had five children to p be-
sides taking care OF her husband who
was unable to work. She said hat
she also a been out of employment
Tor some time I'M must have assist
ance.
The case was called 10 the attsn-
Tor OF Probation officer r. L. Frazier
and ne made a complete Investigation.
Among other things he found that he
husband had a good position and has
been working steadily for the past
several months and had a small bank
roll In his pocket. The couple claim
70 nave been recently married. II is
me opinion of the local officers that
WeDber Is an assumed name. II is
thought that the woman has been Sc
curing money and other articvles that
she can sell and with the money has
been going TO Bridgeport. The case
is being thoroughly investigated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06
REV. FIELDS TALKS
Pastor OF First Christian Church
Makes Address at Union Prayer
Service Last Evening.

The union prayer service held by
four OF the churches OF the South Side
was held in the First German Method
list church last evening. in charge of
Rev. T. a. -Speckmann. Mr.. W. p.
Robinson and Rev. W. II. Fields spoke.
Tonight the service will be held in
the First Christian church. in charge
OF Rev. W. II. Fields. pastor Of the
church. Rev. $. &. Jones and Mr.. o.
r. Strauch will make addresses. The
churches taking part in the union
prayer services are: The Chapline
Street NJ. r. church, the Second Pres.
byterian. the First German VI. r.
church and the Christian church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06
AL H. WILSON AND COMPANY.

Al ~. Wilson the golden voiced singer
WIN n specially selected company viii
appear az the Court Theatre Friday and
saturday Jan. IS. Matinee SATURDAY.
in a new periodic comedy SONG play a
Years Roll on
II never did require much OF an effort
20 INC ~ ~. Wilson for there Is nc
htgh-brow" effort at the social urob-
lem in his acting.
Possessed OF a voice that sings true
ne D. content TO fail In love in the good
pa fashioned way. Co sing aongg that
nave "a touch 81 sentiment and to dis
peu@e the Kind u comedy tina Eseps MS
audience In "A state Of merrimenf. and
tnat send them on their homeward Wnv
feeling all the better for hayfnk W.
messed his Performance
HiS appearance on above date prom
ses 20 De more enjoyable than ever for
ne appear boo a. new character Boz "A new
play a new production. new songs end
me story Of the play BE- one Of novelty
Nllf hla songs are more varied lu theme
than ever before.
Ih" titles are YESTERDAY" AS Years
lt0ll ON, Mother Mine. she Left Me
For a Teddy Rear and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06

home from "a visit 90 stcub,nvue and
WhcriyInr ""
Mrs Mar Hurkhart. of Ztnesviue.
n' nae t''u here for several wesF-
ufsihE MrH Kate CumishF. 81 soufh
hr-tuut street. returned to her home
Miss Pearl Iumma az South BROAD.
Wy ha@ returned from % visit 80 Co-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06
Bad Cold Quickly Broken Up.

Mrs. Martha Wilcox. Gowanda. y. Y,
writes: Il first used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy about eight years ago.
At that time ! had a hard cold and
coughed most of the time. IL proved
TO be just what / needed. II broke
up the cold in a few days. and the
cough entirely disappeared. / have
told many OF my friends Of the good
received through using this medicine.
and all who have used II speak of It in
the highest terms" Obtainable every
whereby.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06
DIRECTORS MEET
Columbia Club Heads Plan Events for
New Yesr-Other Matters
Discussed.

Last evening a meeting Of the board
Of directors 81 the Columbia club was
held and a number Of important mat.
tiers were discussed. Plans for the
New Years entertainment were dis
cussed a. well a. tho play 10 be- given
the latter part ~ This month BY the
Dramatic society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06
GAINESVILLE

EfNNEeNTlIT. o. Jam 81 Dn
INurHIHf evening f~nllnwIur tho hueI.
f... ... fHUIHUIa. Iuuff and Mfa o.
D. .I..I. nI ODE .Ir .huiIIiur VIII dime
fN. Hf..I. u. UHrI. nf tnr council and
other ..I. officials
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06
MANNINGTON

MANNtNGrON. vs. Va. Jan s.ras
y Davis assessor OF Marion couuty.was
badly injured yesterday while driving
near iarmingfon Ills team of ror-ea
took frtght and Mr. Davis was thrown
from the hurgy iniurinr bis hand and
arm seriously.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06

rN Henry Urnwu ltft to-day Tor bits
home iu Thrrfrrfrwu. AID. nfftr er.rf
ms t1e holidays With Dis d|auFhfrr. Mrs
s. burt
I'd NIulUr Shaw OF U~trh0urarI11n. Vs.
Vs. IH tID guest of Charles kuuaf.
VIZ. 8 tuIhrunn has returned Ia
her homo in Martins Ferry. o.. after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06

MISS Ifunr Iurh.H entertained %
party uf young l4dIre RIO Isr Hum. Ur
4. ni'r avenue. Saturday afternoon. conn.
r~Iturufurf fn fht Misses rnir and
iouie' Clarke. ghters of Uet If Id.
Ola .hH.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-17
162 Boys Participated and
Made Some Very EX-
ccllcnt Scores.
AUGUSTINE STARRED
Schedule Showing Those
Who Made Best Show
ing in Events.

Representatives of the Tulsa asso-
citation of the international HeXathlon,
which is being conducted by the
Young Mems Christian association Of
America, completed their work yes
terday and their records will be sent
in today TO the national headquarters
for entrance in the competition. \ ma
iority of the "Ys'' in the country are
entered and are divided into three
classes of which the local "Y" belongs
to the intermediate.
one hundred siXty-two took part in
the efforts of the Tulsa association
and the five best results were recorded
i'm each event. The total number of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-17
ST. Louis Browns Play Producers Here Week From Today

points was 11.7S1, a figure which is
expected to stand comparison with the
best of 'em.
The scoring is done by a universal
chart upon which every time or dis
tance is given and the number OF
points to be given for that feat In
this way the scoring can he done here
and needs only checking after ii Is
sent to headquarters.
The athletics consisted of six events
as follows: Short potato race, long
potato race. high jump. broad jump
fence vault and shot put. The young
sters were divided into five classes.
so pound, 80 pound, 40 pound. l25
pound and unlimited class.
Augustine Won HOnOrs.
Vernon Augustine won the premier
honors in the unlimited class with a
total of 522 points. Louis Wienecke
with 466 led the field in the 125
pound group. Glenn Davis got Az
in the 40 pound class and Claude
Wheatley won 4l2 in the 80 pound
class. Seth Hughes starred among the
featherweights of the so pound class
with a total of $50 points.
The snap under bar. long potato
race and target throws were the
stumbling blocks for the Tulsa boys
had not much practice on these and
did not live up to their other records
The high jump and broad jump
brought out very god talent.
The teams records will give the
Tulsa association a chance on a hand
some loving cup which will be given
to the winning city. In addition to
this the two winning men in each
event will he given monogramed rib
bons for wear upon gymnastic suits.
These will be presented at banquet
to be rendered them in the near fu-
ture.
Following are the two highest mon
in each event, three others having
counted in the team score:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-17
COBB COMING, TOO
Game April 7 With Detroit
Tigers Will BE a Big
Drawing Card.
I,\IIIEiTID\ GAMES.
~. Louis BruwnS. March II
Kendall COLLEGE. March -.
Clarcmorc. March 20.
New Work Colts. March -.
Kendall College. \pril I.
Detroit TigCr~. \prii :.

some Of the best known hig league
PLAYERS of country Will come To Iuisa
with tho ST. l.oWs EroWus. on next
Friday. tho FIRST exhibition game the
Producers viii play Although efforts
have been made To bring other major
loaru, clubs here for practice games
II is probable that the browns. tho
Tects and the New York Colts Will
bee the only clubs that Will appear
here.
with the Browns are coming Ar
mgndo Narsaus. ccutorflcld: Clarence
Walker. riehjrcld. William Mckcch-
ME. second base. charles peal, third
base. Emic Johnson. shortstop. Gone
Panlc,tr. first base. Harry Chapman,
Hank ScNcruid catchcrH Eddie
Plank. Tim NcCohe. Earl Hamilton,
otis Craud1ll Ein phillips and
Gco.e, inumgnrducr pitchers.
several IN-Icdcral,.
glance over this lineup brings To
mind the Federal league. Mursans,
McKcchutc. Deal Plank and Baum
gardiner 9ll jumped To the outlaw
l,uguc md got back into organized
baseball when the peace treaty was
signDd d few months ago. Charles
pval PLAYED third base for the Hos-
tom Braves in the world series of l9lt
Earl Hamilton is one of the best
known Of major league pitchers.
E1uWeorducr and Eddie Plank are
uut completely In tine oblivion.
wien This lineup IL i~ expected that
hundreds OF fans Will flock to Nsso-
OltHn park to SEQ the Producers in
'hn trst practice g1Wc ot the season.
Ou Tho saturday following the game
w'u 'ha NfoWus ou Friday the Pro-
dltt.s Mil meet the Kendall college
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-17
Eighty-rOund Glass.

Short potato race, Seth Hughes.
Brad Williams; long potato race.
Jackson Sloan, B. Schaff; high jump
c. Burlington, b. Schaff; broad jump.
Joyce Keefe l.. Martin; snap under
bar. Seth Hughes. Arthur Bond; tar
get throw, John Barrows. s. Sappen-
field, Joyce Keefe.
Nincty-Fiyc- Pound Glass. .
Short potato race. owen Carson.
Claud Wheatley; long potato race. T..
Carpenter. Claud Wheatley; high
jump. Glen North, C. Il. Strouvolle.
owen Carson; broad jump, j. Kramer.
willard, Alvin Wienecke; target
throw. j. Kramer. G. Il. Strouvelle,
X. Lei5aron.
One Hundred Tcn-POund Glass.
Short potato race, +. Freeman, T..
Smith: long potato race, John Diller,
Glen Davis; high jump. f. Smith. Q.
Wickser, Glen Davis. Dixon; broad
jump, +. Smith, Mark Smith; snap
under bar. a. Dixon. Glen Davis; tar
get throw, f. Belford. Glen Davis.
Hundred Twcnty-Fivc-POund Glass.
Short potato race, II. Walker, l..
Wienecke; long potato race, L. Wien
ccke. II. Rickabaugh; high jump. i.
Broach. l.. Wienecke. Il. Walker:
broad jump. r. Walker. l.. Wienecke: ::
fence vault. II. Walker. l.. Wienecket'
shot put. L. Wieneckc. +. Broach, Il.
Stout.
Unlimited.
Short potato race, Harley AitKen,
y. Hopping, X. Brown; long potato
race, n. Hopping. V. Augustine; high
jump. Hopping, Hughes: broad jump,
Hopping, Augustine; fence vault. Au-
gustine. Parker; shot put. Augustine,
Howell.
WANTED AT ONCE-Nice clean
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-17
sh,cycuort Z. Cincinnati Il.

SHRENFPOET, Ia, N0rch IT,
The Shreveport. Texas. league club
outhit "A mixed team of Cincinnati
regulars and recruits and won today's
game to 6. The score:
CINCINNATI ........,....,..,.. 80 .
shreveport ...,... .........s.... ~ IL .
Batteries: Moseloy. Schneider, Nit"
chcll and Clark. Wingo, Huhn. Wat
son Ware and Wells.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-17
paucron Reports.

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 1G.---
foN,vin rthat this will be his best
wear In baseball. Glen Damoron. first
hasoman for the oklahoma City club
81 the Western association. arrived in
Oklahoma City last uisht and will he
rC. dy To begin practice at once, or as
,oon as the weather permits Damor-
ON neg been wintermg in Texas He
SAYS he viii reach the .325 or better
mark in batting this season. and II
he succeeds in that there is prob
ability that he will so higher up in
baseball bv next year. lie is counted
cue or tho best first bascmon in the
Western association,
!he Wcrid Want Columns will get
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-17

The revolver teams of San Fran
ciso. Pittsburgh and Spokane are
tied for first place in the annual in
ter-city tournament of the United
States Revolver association and a
special shoot-off series may be nee
essary To decide the winner of first
place prize.