davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-15

The Journal Information Bureau is prepared
to furnish reliable information in answer to al
most any question that you choose to ask You
invited to make zee use of this service
There is charge of any sort except a two-cent
stamp for return postage. Address THE JOUR-
NAL INFORMATION BUREAU, FREDERIC J.
HASKIN, DIRECTOR, WASHINGTON, d. C.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-15
NOTICE TO sJascRIBEzs.

The label fOz addressing shows the time
subscription by weeks be-
fore the date this label. insure regular service
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address. give the route
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Department TO The
SEMI-wEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-15

We could take our food in capsules if we
weren't afraid the price of capsules would adj
vance too.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-15

Peace is like war, in one respect-it is likely to
come suddenly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-15

If peace is declared all the rulers can eat their
Christmas dinner at home.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-15

My word! If it isn't the peace dove.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-15

This is Democratic state, but that isn't going :
to dethrone our cattle and cotton kings.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-15

On the whole it seems that while the tropics hold
great possibilities development their progress VIII
along their lines, rather than the
raising of crops which recognize as beIongins
the temperate ATTITUDES.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
F|KE |S 4 REGULAR
 CUT-UP WITH F0RDS

Did you ever have ride in Ford which boasted of T 130 inch wheel base? We'll that is one of the ex- periences offered those who travel via the Fike Stage line between Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa. Fixes traffic has been increasing so steadily that he was forced to either overload his cars os else to send out more than one car at each time of departure. So he solved the problem by having his Fords cut in two. a new section in
 serted. allowing an extra seat and room for three more passengers. By strengthening the springs. adding shock absorbers and reinforcing the frame the extra strain has been nicely
 taken care of, and so successfully and so comfortable was the first rebuilt car, that Fike has since had five others cut over.
 He is also using these big cars for evcurs ion purposes and only recently took a party of six grown people and seven children to the Casa Grandc
 ruins and return on one day run, 1 and members of the part" said that ! the 1j0-mles run was one of the mos ! pleasant auto trips they had ever en- ] loved. He is also using the big cars i for trips to the Roosevelt dam.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
MESA MEETING
 LIN MARKETING
Important Meeting of Mesa Commercial Club June 14 to Discuss Production and Marketing Crops of the Valley

Wednesday, June IA, will be the next meeting of the Mesa Commercial Club. The date is changed from Tuesday to Wednesday, for this month only.
 The topic for consideration is a very important one. It pertains to the effort recently originated to com bine Farm Production and Market ing in the Hands of Experts"
 Dr. J. c. Norton, president of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce will discuss Farm Credits as Applied to the Salt River Valley"
 A J. Chandler will discuss "Es- timated amounts necessary for the salary of a county farm adviser and also a marketing expert"
 J. B. Cook, president of the Pacific Creamery, will speak on 'The farm advisor as an aid in the development of a general agricultural plan"
 J. G. Spangler will discuss How may a marketing specialist help the valley?" The meeting is not to be so much a speech making affair as a general conference on above matters.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
CHAVEZ DIED
 CAME TO END
Mexican Murderer Hanged At Prison, Proves to Be Game to the Very End. Hoped Execution Would Be Lesson to People

With a jest on his lips, and an ex- pressed desire that his execution would be a lesson to the Mexican people, N. E. Chavez, was put to death yesterday afternoon in the state prison at Flor ence. He was officially pronounced dead by the prison physician at 3:4Oh
 According to witnesses, Chavez in the face of death was even more game than his two companions who have been hanged within the past four months. Both Villalobos and Rodri- guez exhibited surprising coolness and indifference as they faced the end. but Chavez had them both beaten.
 The witnesses left the wardens of flee at twelve minutes after three, pro- ceded direct to the death chamber. and went up stairs. Chavez was right be- hind them. He refused all assistance up the stairs to the trap, but on the contrary bounded up the stairs two steps at a time. As he reached the top step he stopped, politely bowed to the witnesses and said in English: How do you do, gentlemen" He stepped over to the trap without any guiding hand, and when asked if he had anything to say, talked for five straight minutes, ending with a prayer in Spanish. He said during the course of his talk that he had no i'll feeling for any one, that he wanted to thank the prison officials for their kindness to him, and wished Warden Sims thousand years of life. At nod from his head, he signified that he was ready to die, and the black cap was adjusted At 25 minutes after three, according to a watch held by Detective NJ Joe Mur- phy of Phoenix, who was one of the witnesses, the trap was sprung, and the mortal remains of Chavez, were soon hanging at the end of the rope.
 The body was turned over to Mex ican friends at Florence. The dead man had expressed a wish that he be buried in the Catholic cemetery. His wish was complied with.
 Chavez was convicted of killing Charles King of Prescott, a deputy sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
Ordinance No. 136

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO AND PROHIBITING CERTAIN KINDS OF UNTRUE AND MIS- LEADING ADVERTISEMENTS, PUB LIC OUTCRY, PROCLAMATIONS AND CONVERSATIONS; AND PRO- VIDING FOR PUNISHMENT FOR VIOLATIONS OF THIS ORDINANCE Be it Ordained by the Commission of the City of Phoenix as follows:
 Section 1. Any person, persons, firm, association or corporation, or any employe thereof, who shall in any newspaper, magazine, circular, form letter, or any open publication, published, distributed or circulated in the City of Phoenix, or on any bill- board, sign. card. label, or other ad- vertising medium, or by means of any electric sign, window sign, showcase display, or by any advertising device or public Outcry. proclamation or con- VerSation to or with a considera ble number of persons, make or dissemin- ate, or cause to be made or dissemin- ated, any statement or assertion of fact in relation to, modifying, explain ing. or in any manner concerning, any merchandise or other commodity of fered for sale, barter, or trade, or any services, professional or otherwise. offered to be furnished which state ment, advertisement. outcry, proclaim ation or conversation of fact takes the l form or has the appearance of com mending such merchandise, commodity ! or services, or which is intended to commend such merchandise, commod : l ity or services to the public or to a considerable number of persons, and l which statement. advertisement, out cry. proclamation or conversation is untrue in any respect or calculated to mislead or misinform, shall be deemed 1 guilty of misdemeanor, and on con viction thereof shall be punishable by i a fine not exceeding three hundred (300) dollars, or by imprisonment in the city jail for a time not exceeding three (3) months, or by both such fine and imprisonment
 Passed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix this 9th day of June A. D. 1916.
 Approved this 9th day of June, A D. 1916.
 PETER CORPSTEIN.
 Mayor. Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
JOSEPH LOWELL |S
 KILLED UNDER HORSE

Joseph Lowell head foreman of the bartlett-Heard Land and Cattle com !any, was killed at 9:30 yesterday while working with company cattle on the Clinton Campbell ranch south of the city. He had just roped a calf and the rope had fallen in such manner as to entangle one leg of his horse. The animal was thrown and MT. Lowell was crushed under It. He never recovered consciousness.
 NIT. Lowell was about 42 years of age and had been in the employ of the land and cattle company for fif- teen years. For several years he had lived at the Headquarters ranch He leaves, besides a young wife, broth CT and sister in the valley and his mother and two brothers live in Kansas, whence he came to Arizona. He was one of the most trusted em- ployes of the company. A telegram was sent to the general manager of the company. MT. Dwight B. Heard, at Chicago, immediately after the accident.
 Almost a year ago MT. Lowell, though a most skillful horseman, was injured under a falling horse, it was feared for a time very seriously. but after some weeks he entirely recov- cred.
 Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed, but it is likely that services will he held here early next week, after which the body will he taken to Pleasanton, Kansas. for inteTment
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

held on Wednesday night of next week, instead of Thursday night, as usual, on account of the lawn fete which the Farm Improvement Asso- citation will hold on Thursday night at the home of the president, Walter P. Smith.
 The South Side F. I. A. has been invited to be the guests of the local organization on this occasion and has signified it's intention of accepting the invitation
 w. N. Montgomery left on Wednes- day for Portland, Oregon, where he will remain during the hot weather.
 MT. and Mrs. w. E. Purse, Mrs. J.. o. Carter and daughter. of Tempe, and MT. and Mrs. John Ryan and two sons, of Glendale. have been spending few days at the Henry Purse home in Paradise Valley
 S. A. Allen spent Monday with his son, Roy Allen, of Phoenix.
 MT. and Mrs Paul Loomis, MT. and Mrs Charles Miller and children, Merle and Willie, Miss Marjorie Thomas and Mrs. Mary Washburn motored to Camp Creek and pie nicked Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. William E. Kimsey left for Indiana Wednesday, where they will remain during the summer season
 Mir and Mrs G. H. Evans and little Miss Jane Evans have come out from Phoenix for a few days visit at the home of Mrs. L. M. Panl1rm-the Poole ranch.
 The Paradise Gold Mining com pany is the name of company re- gently organized for the purpose of developing the Hayseed group of mines, located on the Paradise Valley side of the Mcdowell mountains Predictions are freely made that this will soon be a second Oatman. A party composed of MT. and Mrs | w. H. May, MT. and Mrs. NJ. ", Ad- dington and two sons, Miss Colder 1 Fellows. Miss Clara May, Miss Eva Addington and Herbert May, of neal | Glendale, MT. and Mrs. Cleon SharI and MT. and Mrs. Emmet Elliott anC two sons. spent Sunday at Granite Reef and at Fort Mcdowell.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

X meeting was held at the school house Wednesday night to discuss ways and means for the building of a church.
 F. P. Burleson has leased the Whitney ranch. The Whitneys will spend the summer in the mountains.
 A number of little girls met at the home of Lela Last on Tuesday af- ternoon for the purpose of forming a Blue Birds Nest, which is the junior organization of the Camp Fire Girls. Those joining were Merel Miller Dor othy Loomis, Jane Wilson. Millie Vanderhoof, Mary Wilson, Katherine Burleson, Lela Last and Olive Lewis, with Mrs. Frank Last in charge.
 R. H. Woolf and family attended the funeral of Postmaster Woolf at Tempe Tuesday. The deceased was brother of MT. Woolf.
 A Humane Society was organized
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

DEATH OF LOUIS COHN-News of the death of Louis Cohn, who, for many years represented Kohlberg Bros. of Fl Paso. was received here from San Francisco yesterday. He has many friends in Phoenix and Arizona.
 BRINKHORN FUNERAL-The body of Jack" Brinkhorn, who died at Ray Thursday was brought here yesterday noon. The funeral will be held today from the J. T. Whitney parlors under the auspices of the B. P. O. Elks. h. torment will be in Greenwood.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

among the young people at meet ing held at the home of Merle and Willie Miller Saturday afternoon The officers elected were President, Miss May Vanderhoof; vice president, Miss Mary Graves; secretary and treas urer, Willie Miller. There is a cry ing need for the society here, and it is hoped that the example Of the children will be followed by the older members of the community.
 Mrs. Paul Loomis invited the mem- bers of the Spanish class to be her guests in her pretty new home last Thursday afternoon. After a short lesson the time was devoted to needle work, and dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.
 Y. A. Vanderhoof has recovered from the attack of pleurisy which he suffered while on a business trip to the West End neighborhood.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

Attest. FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
RAILROADERS ENDORSE
 SUFFRAGE
rRen,,bIican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 DENVER, June 9.-Endorsement was given woman suffrage today by the convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen in session here There were few op- ponerts to the resolution and the de- Late was brief. John R. Lawson, in- ternational executive member. of the United Mine Workers of America. re- view ed the Colorado coal strike in an address.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
SCOTTSDALE NEWS

Children's Day will be observed next Sunday by the Sunday school afternoon in preparation for the pro- gram.
 Rev Eustace Anderson and Rev D. Scarborough conducted Methodist services at the school house on last Thursday night.
 Rev. Scarborough will speak again at the next meeting, which will be
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
TO SELL FRISCO ROAD
IRepubIioan A. p. Leased Wire1

TRHpUDITtdr N' r' Gcdseu WHeJ
 ST. LOUIS. June 9.-The St. Louis and San Francisco railroad will be sold at auction within a few weeks at the Frisco roundkouse here. This was ordered today by United States Circuit Judge Sanborn. who appointed Thomas I. Fauntleroy special master to con duct the sale.
 A decree of foreclosure, entered at the petition of bondholders. was issued on March 31. The exact date of the sale will be set soon.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
KILLED IN ACTION
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

TFtpIOTItdH V' F' Ltdstu WTTtI
 OTTAWA, Ont, June 9. - Lance Corporal Alexander Cay Tomory of Denver has been killed in action, ac- cording to an Overseas causalty list given out here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

,SA BOY-Incoherent sounds over the telephone were correctly inter preted last night to mean that nine and one-half pound boy had ar rived in the R. P. Wilson household, sos South Third avenue. Wilson is a City Ice Delivery chap.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18

The following is the first assignment
ot cases for trial in common pleas court
Convcues here ON Tuesday March 18th
The jury Will not appear until the fol-
lowing Monday and the first week Will
be taken up with motions and defnurrcrs
and equity and divorce cases
Tuesday, March "a.
Motions and Demurrers.
Birt \. Perkins. admr.. " The Bel
mont Coal Mining Co.
James a puufcc vs.. Herbert BOYER
%, Damilo Coiovino vs. The Virginia Hin
Kate Good W The city Of Boliaire.
Asa L. Thomas q al V Anna Wilcox
Shriver and McAnninch vs.. The
Wheeling Athletic Association.
american Honding co. ~. Commercial
+: .. Pickering ct al VS.. Edmund
Margaret Kern ct al vs.. City OF Bel
laire.
~, Thomas Humcs vs. william ]. Nc
city of BeIlairc cx rel Coopcr Solicit
tor W. Wheeling Traction GO.
J0nn Janiszenski vs.. Fred White.
%, Sharles +. Jics. admr ". Albert W
Thomas Long vs.. city OF Beuaire.
FRANK L. Fawcctt ~. Van Dorm suit
Gust Nichols vs.. Joe spranzo.
Motions for new Trials.
=, 9. l. q ". Railroad Go. W. Eugenia
:, Charles \. James. guardian W.. Flora
NJ. Tolbort, @ al
Thomas 1,,.,T.. ~, Lo ing vs.. city OF Rcuarc.
90. "Wednesday. March 20
W. n Butcher vs. the County Com
p, Nati0nal Exchange Bank VS.. T.. =.
Hughes O. al.
Charles r. Powell ct al VS.. indie
pchd'nc. Publishing co.
Thursday, March 10th.
IN 70 calvin DuriEE.
e. O.. w. Troll ct al W. James Y. Niaher
James b. HaIues ct al VS.. Isaac Cora.
,.... Friday, March IL.
STANDARDIZATION lIg.
Saturday, April !.
Divorce cases.
clarence benham Vs.. Lillian r. Dem
Rudolph Batzdorfer VS.. Nancy Ba,z.
Mary J.. LiEhtncr VS.. Anthony Light
Marie Burkcy vs.. william Rurkoy
Walter Bond vs. May Bond
~ iyolh iuntsman IS Michael g.
Pansy o. Myers VS.. Frederick IT, My
Mabel IT. Pierce VS. Paul Castle
Naucy. l.. ". william lee
,,,. ,-,t M',.,onnaughy SIS. George 8. Nc
lirr{ye Fowler ". Paul Fowler.
49,. Ell, Monday. April J
r.-.,.,, Tuesday, April 4.
.f1 '-a-iicid Good rs. County Commits
po,.-. wednesday. April 8.
Thursday, April
-.IluE,0 ,t,Sllh"F Jr- vs. George Green.
g.. friday. Aprn 9TH. " ''-1i''
'".' 90 'iilo vs. Andy rueuC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18
SADDLE CLUB TO
PLAN HORSE SHOW
ARRANGEMENTS WILL BE DIS
CuSSED AT MEETING
THIS EVENING
II Is Proposed TO Hold Event on Island
Fair Grounds During Last
Week in June.

The members of the Saddle Club
VIII hold a meeting this evening az the
home OF W. l.. Weiss of ElmwOOd, Tor
the purpose of discussing plans for
the holding of horse show on the ISL
and fair grounds. the last week in
June. II is expected that definite
steps VIII be taken az the meeting. \
great deal OF interest Is being taken In
the Saddle Club by the members and
AT present there are ffty-four horses
owned by riders belonging TO the or
SaniZation. \ good attendance Is de
sired NJ the meeting tonight, as n
number OF business matters OF import
ance Will be considered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18
CASES ASSIGNED

summer Term OF Belmont County Com
mon Pleas Court Opens March AZ
Jury Reports Wsek Later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18
|, About People
\ Movements Of IndIvIdusi, t.
and From, :Iis City.

AT THE HOrFte


Stamm-BCnso on Jacobs. Little FaIe-
iiarry Veterinarian. Proctor. Miss
virginia McGraLahan, Proctor. g. -.
BUCK w'ldc. Marietta; Mrs May John
son, tarkcrsburE. Ella N. Johnson
iaIh'r- burg. /. l. Wheaton. CIarks.
burs. w. 5. Clayton Fairmont
Windsor-Frcd % Blue. Charleston .
h'Hfy Shelf. FaTkersburr. IS. * Mi
Ter. Jr, Chester. j. d. Parker. Park.
sisblrs Horny SHINES. Huntington:
Mr.. NJ. 4 Keenan,. Clarksburs. Miss
IVA Keenan,. Clark -hurg. " q. Ufr-
keit. bethesda; J $ Broderick char.
lesion, a. g. BcesOn. Worthinrfou
Mr. and Mrs. G W Chubb Athens.
o.. G. =. Psnnock. Nassilon
Grand Central A. Miller ShInn.
sion. r. D. Burnett Sh.nuston. JAS.
W. Jackson Newark. IS. s. Clemens
Washington. A. R Alk.r. Mounds.
Vile. JOS Hrabak Maynard
McLurc-FrDd Stoycr. New Nafa
mnfas. Mrs. J. T.. Wells. Penn lo-o.
W. ". bryant FairmoHt. Miss Frauk
y. Cor. Spencer. D. VI. Ioulaud
Wood field
Rogers-W. e. Drake Cameron. a.
%. orr on. Bethesda. T 49, Odds. Fair
mont. p. " Taylor COumbu. D. Van
Horn. Canton. D. N CHORD Ciar.u
Falls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18

raf sale ~ John Coleman CO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02
HEMPEL IN TRAINING
FOR TEXAS TATE GO
Heavyweight Boxer II san Eranci~co
Vt Ardmorc With His
Trainers.

Special % The World
ARDMORE. Okla. Aug I-Jack
icmPeL heavyweight boxer of san
Francisco. who rs To meet Texas Tate
here August (. has arrived Eith his
retlnuc of sparring partners, trainers
and rubbcrs and established head
quarters at the Ardmore Athletic
club.
Iiempol Is a likely looking scrap
per. tall and rdngy. with something
of the appearance Of GunbOat Smith
In build and action He is "a years
Old and in good condition. lie tips
the scales at 200 pounds Hempel has
been boxing three years, during which
time he has met most Of the recent
white hopes" including such old
warriors as Gunboat Smith, Jack Les
ter Al kubiak and Jim Corbct,'s
hope. Tom Cowler.
Alex GregRains, old time middle
weight champion. was the discovcrer
OF liemIcl and for a year Hempcl
millcd under guidance Of the foxy
veteran. Later ne joined the string
of George Munroe. one OF the most
aStute judges ~ boxing talent CON
ncCt'd with sport today
The bout with Texas Tate promises
to Toe "a slamhanE affair Tho out
come of IL IS likely TO be match with
the winner of the Morris Moran fight
soon TO ho pulled of in Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02
HOLD BOOSTER DAY
FOR PRODUCER CLAN
Owner SCOTS Efforts to
BE Complimented by
Chamber of Commerce.

The business mems attitude toward
the efforts Of owner Scott in giving
10 Tulsa fans a ball team worth while
was shown yesterday when at the
MONDAY luncheon of the directors OF
the Chamber of Commerce those ex-
ecutlyes approved Of the plans to hold
a baseball booster day for the Pro-
ducers ON August 10 when they meet
the oklahoma City Senators.
we appreciate the work Mr.. Scott
has done to give Tulsa "A ball team
worthy OF the name without the usual
monthly panhandle to keep a team
together" said ono of the speakers
at the meeting of the directors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02
Charged With Murder

M'ALESTER, Aug. 1.-Charles Col
inns, John Collins and Elmer Freeman,
Haileyville men, have been bound
over to the district court on charge
OF murder as a result of the killing
OF John Corbin, country grocer. near
carbon two weeks ago. Corbin was
once a window dresser. employed in
st. Louis and Philadelphia. He came
TO Oklahoma for his health and es-
tablished a small grocery store near
the Carbon mining camp three
months ago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02

Totals : p 90
'Batted for Shore in seventh.
Ran for Cady IN seventh
tBatted for Stauagc in ninth.
Stated for James in ninth
Score by innings:
ROstou ................, 200 900 0i0-b
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. 00l OOl 0O0-2
BurUs. two.base hit. lioblt1cl. three base
hits Hooper Cady; stolen bases. Scott,
Neach: double plays Shore to Gardner to
on balls. off Leonard . hits, Off Shore in
e. innings. struck out, by Shore /, by
Leonard by James 1. Umpires, Owens
and Connolly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02
PRODUCERS BLANK
FORT SMITH AGAIN
Men Of WooIcy Gather
Seven Runs to Oppo-
ncnts' Nothing.
FLOWERS IS HURLER
Half of Game Played in
Hot Sunshine, Half in
Sea of Muggy Mud.

In an effort 10 bolster the for
tunes Of the Producers and send
them flying ahead In the final
squirt down the pennant track.
owner Scott mas signed up
Jenkins and Butler. luncldcrs.
the former from Mobile and the
latter from san Antonio. Clay
ton Coylc. first sackcr. formerly
with the Twins. and Napcl.
brother To- Sugar" Mlpcl OF the
Miners. "a pitcher. Jenkins is
already ON the ground while
the rest are expected To- reach
here at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02

Totals l2 40 10
'Batted for Mogrdge in fourteenth
tBatted for Lavan in eighth
tBatted for Davenport in eighth
SRan for Rlmler in eighth.
Score by innings:
New York ....... 100 900 ooi 600 90,
St Louis ....... 600 600 O2O 600 Ol-3
Summary. Errors. Y. Miller, Mullen; two
base hit. Rumler three base hit Pratt
stolen bases + Miller. Mullen. Bauman
bases on balls OF Mogrdge /, of Davenport
9, off Weilman l hits. Off Mogridge ii in
10 innings, of Davenport 1 in innings
struck out. by Mogridge g. by Davenport 3,
by Wcilman 4 Empires Nallin and Evans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02
BRAVES SIGN KID TO
TIDE OVER STRAIGHTS

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-The Boston
Nationals without a catcher as a
result of accidents to Gowdy and
Tragesser today signed Arthur
Rico, a local school boy.
A split thumb was expected
to keep Gowdy out of the game
for two weeks and Tragessers
recovery form the effects of a
collision with Pitcher Allen was
not looked for for several DAYS.