davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-02
Russia Prepares for Offensive.

Russia Prepares for Offensive.
 LONDON, Feb. 2.-Oficial advicea from Petrograd say that the German offensive movement in the Riga and Dvinsk districts is expected to begin lat any moment Russian aviators who visited the German lines have re- ported that troops are being assem-, bled at advantageous points where they can be thrown against the Rus sian positions. The Russian dispatches are optimistic and the belief prevails that the offensive movement will ba of short duration.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-02
Britain Will Demand Appam.


 LONDON, Feb. 2.-The cabled messages from Norfolk stating that the British liner Appam had arrived there in charge of German prize crew has created consternation in of- ficiaf circles here, as the liner had been given up for lost. The British ambassador has been cabled to inter- view the survivors and to use every effort possible to secure information as to. the identity of the armed mer- chantman which captured the Ap- pam. It Is also understood that a note has been cabled to Secretary Lansing asking that the liner be turn ed over to representatives of the British government in America.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-02
BRITISH LINER SEIZED BY GERMANS
Fl GODS ARE SWEEPING DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY

British Steamship Appam Which Believed have been Lost Sea Sailed Port Yesterday Afternoon Charge of German Prize Hundred and Fifty Survivors Landed Liners Pasn gers that Vessel Captured by Mysterious Armed Me chanman Bloody which nearly Mes of Crew and Passengers that Seven other Vessels have been Captured by Raider Prize Crew Evaded the British Cruisers while Crossing will Demand Return the Steamer and Another Delicate Diplomatic Problem to Sove
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-02
THREE FEET OF SNOW '. IS JANUARY RECORD

PORTLAND, Feb. 2.-The month of January just closed established a new record for snowfall in this state as moro than thirty-six inches of snow fell here during the month. A1- vices from different sections of the state are to the effect that agricul- turalists believe that the unusually heavy snowfall will have beneficial effect upon the crop&.gss
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-02

ognized by other vessels who had been warned by wireless to keep watch for her is puzzling navigators.
 Some of the passengers landed from the Appam declare that the Germans made no attempt to save the lives of those who had been wounded in the battle for possession of the vessel and that those who were unable to care for themselves were thrown into the sea with the dead.
 All efforts to gain information as to the identity of the other vessels destroyed by the raider have failed as the members of the German prize crew have as yet declined to make any statement until they can report to the German ambassador.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-02

FOR RENT--After February 18th. the premises now occupied by Hunts Candy Store. Apply to J. Callin. Ar cade Cafe. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-02

Delicate Diplomatic Situation.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. o. It Is admitted in official circles here that the arrival of the H british liner Appam in charge of a German prize crew at an American port has caused
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-02
GERMAN zEPPEL|NS AGAIN
 RAID COAST OF ENGLAND

STRICT CENSORSHIP ON NEWS CON- CERNNG ANNOUNCED THAT F1FTY-FOUR PER- WERE KILLED AND MANY INJURED WHEN BOMBS WERE DROPPED CITIEs-GERMAN AIRNIEN AGAIN BRIT. IsH POSITIONS ACCOMPLISHMENT FEARS THAT RUsANIA
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-02
FLOODS ARE SWEEPING
 / THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY

RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION LOWER MISSISSIPPI OHIO AND
 aRKANsAs RIVER AS RESULT OF D1SAS- TROUs FLOODs-LEvEE HICKMAN FORGED BY THE RIVER AND CITY IS FLOODED DEPTH SEVERAL FEET-sCOREs OR FAMILIES NARROWED BY ARKANSAS RIVER AND WORST 1s YET TO CoslE-RAIIROADs SUFFER HEAVILY.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-02

Nugget jewelry made to order at the Valdez Drug Co.,, by G. O.. Reinke. f
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-02

George Pulver came up from the Sea Coast Mining. company's, property at shoup bay last night and reports that everything Is moving s!cng smoothly in the work of development
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-02

ships again raided the British and
 French positions at Saloniki last night and dropped scores of bombs upon the Allies trenches and forti- fications. It is believed that a muni
 tion depot was destroyed as the avi-
 ators report a terrific explosion fol- lowing the dropping of one of tho bombs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-02

A fine display of nugget ,ewelry c Valdez Drug Co. q
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-02

WAITED: Experienced woman de- lsirss wsrk as cook or maid. Refe. lauees Iiven. Address Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-02

Teut0ns Also Raid SalOni1d. BERLIN, Feb. 2.-Germans air
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-02
Arkansas on Rampage.

LITTLE ROCK, Feb. 2.-The Ar kansas river has overfowed its banks and scores of families are marooned
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-02

Railroads Suffer Heavy Losses. CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Advices have been received here from Hickman, Ky., stating that the Chicago, Missis- sippi & Gulf railroad suffered the loss of many miles of it's track when the levee broke and that all railroads in the district have been forced to sus- pend operations. It is reported scores of people who are marooned in their homes are in danger of throwing as the swift current has prevented the successful operation of small boats by rescue parties visiting the isolated districts and in the farming commu- mites.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-02

Subscribe for the Prospsceor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-02

in their homes and as the river as rapidly rising it Is feared that the loss of life will be heavy. Advices from up state points say that a heavy rain Is falling and that still higher water may be expected. All railroads oper- ating in the valley have been tied up and hundreds of men have been em
 ployed in efforts to save the bridges which are threatened by the flood.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-02

another delicate diplomatic situation to arise. Secretary Lansing has wir- ed President Wilson, who is in Chi cago, full particulars of the new in- ternational complication and he is expected to arrive in the capital this afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18
BY h A. B

From the rc,ultt Of those three
game, at Tulsa ID look, like the Sen
a'or, are alWay, IN the hole when the,
have two of the opposing hal>mcn
down and none ON bases
Nc,Nr. 1t look, like two down and
none un ', lluy
I'm each one oi those three game, a.
Tulsa the Producer, hammered out the
Winning runs after two were down
Take Yesterday, game ior example
IN the second inning the first man NJ
struck ont bat,man Nn. > rolled a
grcunder to Herbert and wa, retired
At first Short inning prospect Rats
man No I however. popped ,ngl,
into left and Herbert then walked IN,
/ pitcher, toying,on Murph, then polct
his only hit oi the game. double art
Ralph HcatN followed suit hy driving
the elusive pele, far over the icnc,
for homer Result -Four runs
Suppose Herbert had frightened up
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18
NAYLOR,
MINERS,
BELONGS
TO WACO
BY Il. A. b.

Concrete proof that at least one club
in the Western association has violated
the optional player rule practically all
season is contained in dispatch from
Waco. Texas, this morning announcing
tina, Manager Hardy o' the Naylga,or'
has recalled Pitcher Naylor who has
been with the McAeSter Miners almost
since the opening of the season
Naylor all year. has been one OF the
most effective twirl-rs OF the aSSocia
tion and 1t was reported from Meal
ester recently that he probably would be
sold to Waco
Wh,n the Western association club
owners met early in the spring and
made their plans for the 1910 playing
season, 1t was unanimously agreed not
to use optional players. Provision for
heavy fines in the event this rule was
broken was made. However, il is a
we'll known fact that several clubs have
paid no attention to the rule But what
can the league do about it? To fine the
offending club SIS for each game the
optional player took part in. as wa,
provided, would be impracticable. The
fine could be imposed but it certainly
could not be paid.
Oklahoma City is one club in the
Western association that has steered
clear OF optional players There ha,
not been a man in the Senatorial lineup
all year who's. contract was not owned
nv the club
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18
Not 70 Be Overlooked.

Those who have been debating the Ma.
tiona league race IS Brooklyn Boston
affair are liable TO make the mistake OF
their oratorloll lives by overlooking Pat
Moran's persistent pills. This club has
been playing better ball since May, 1916,
than u played after May 1915.
Al through The campaign II hns been
u an ideal position. never olIt In front
but always within easy striking distance
ol the top Moran is wise. Cnnny lead
Ur. And he has a better machine than
most critics civ" him credit for With
Alexander in such. fine condition he viii
have the jump on both 'Rravos ana Rob
FMS when they meet later on and this
jump may mean more than n triile in
such race.
The Phillics proved year ngo they
had the inside stuff TO stand the garf
Nnd the memory ~ last years finish
l.u't going to count against them through
September when the big splash comes
along
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18
Rallies With Two Down Account for
Those Three Straight Bear Defeats

bit and not allowed the Producers to
score m that inning final score
then would have been Si IN favor ot
the senators
II was the same story day before YES
lcrday when liz Smith was pitching
-Four OF the five Producer runs were
registered IN the sixth round ON mixed
singles. bases ON ball, and homcrs
after two hat,mcn had been retired
Tuesday Joe Bennett wa, the Pro
duccr victim Two Producer tallies
came after two were down with none
on hlecA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18
Nagle Due
For Berth
In Faster
Company

Dutch" Nagle. rightiield for the
Senators, probably will try his fortune
IN the Southern league next season, ac-
cording to statement today from
Manager Rudy Baerwad of the Okla
homa City club, who has Just returned
from Tulsa.
Manager Baerwald said he is conf,
dent he can sell Naglc to the Southern
league, and expressed the belief tina,
Dutch" will make good there without
great difficulty.
Best Hitter in League.
Il believe Naglc is the best natura
hitter in the Western association Sait
the Senator boss, and don't except
Ross Young OF Sherman The big ma
Iority Of Naglc'S safe blows are clean
hard drives that would be hits any
where
Il would not consider trading Ma
gle for lardley. the McAlcs,er out
fielder who has been sold to the Car
dinals for $1,000"
Nagle is not the best fielding out
fielder in the Western association, bu
Manager Bacrwald is certain Dutch
would improve quickly in this reSpec
in the Southern.
Baerwald Should Know.
Baerwald himself played for 81,
years in the Southern league, and is il
a position to know whether Naglc, o
any other bellplayer. would have
chance to make good in that league.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18
d i a nm orld
Gill MT S

Those pesky Athletics pulled the
Browns out OF the first division yes
terday by taking tn, first game of a
doubleheader The Browns annexed the
second,
TEX" Russell was at his best at BoS-
ton Yesterday and the world champion
Red Sox never had a chance against
him He held them scorelcsS ComlSkcy'S
boys gathered seven runs off Mays in
less than five inningS8 The White Soy
still have a chance to do better than
break even on the series, by winning
today and tomorrow
As the Western association race stood
this morning Just two games separated
the first four teams. Oklahoma City
was one full game behind Tulsa and
MCAleSter and Denison was Just an
even notch in the rear OF the Senator's.
That Detroit wrccklng crew was back
on the job yesterday and hammered on,
a douhl, victory over Washington They
got thirty -one hits in the two contests,
nineteen in the first and twelve in the
second.
Ty Cobb got six hits in ten attempts
with the stick
All three OF those pcnnant contestants
in the National league, Brooklyn, Bos
ton and Philadelphia, have now forsak-
en- their home parks and are off on an
invasion of the west Brooklyn is al
Pittsburgh again today, Boston is al
St Louis and the phillies will meet
Cincinnati at Redland park,
The Nets come to Saratoga park TO-
day to engage the Bearcats in series
OF three games. Today is ladies' day.
Although apparently eliminated from
the race by their recent disastrous
western invasion, the Yanks are still
I fighting hard Yesterday they defeated
Cleveland for the second tMtaSst,t time
hammering young Covale*GY md Gu,
Morton hard Two singles1 1he ninth
following a base on t% tc6ountec
for the winning run. GN/
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18
MANY GOLFERS REMAIN
IN CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug is
Twenty six golfer, with scores OF lSo
OF better DOR the first thirty six holes
OF the western open golf championship
started on the second hall of the con.
test today with torIy-ouc others
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18
FORMER W. A. PITCHER
% SOLD TO PHILADELPHIA

WACO. Texas, Aug, l8-Managcr
Ellis Hardy last night announced the
sale of Pitcher Jimmy Iinn to the Phil
adelphia Nationals Both Detroit and
the New York Americans had made
strong bids for Iinn, bu, Philadelphia
made the best offer and therefore ac-
ccpted The purchase price was not
given out linn, who fQFhcrly belonged
OF Fort Smith OF the Western aSsocia-
ton, will report to the Philadelphia
club next spring
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18
Related BY
JAMES WOOD,
Captain and Manager Of the
Famous Chicago White Stockings OF
1901 to
FRANK G.. MENKE.
CHAPTER &

CHAPTER
., r a., ,.~,,lo
nc '"I. t'"' w WV ,;.e;nn,,,
Sh'caRo Nh''c ''o, N."s, IN ~, ,ho
heu o'o'N''k' S'' "'N p,o-o c;,,
iat'et par' OF HeP'e'''pe.' Low ,,,,,o,od :"
en'''au a''U ,,I ~"
OF any pd'i ile" ,.I h..,
nc Ne' ,''o' N'''sN ''''' ''"' TLa
pea'en o' 'n''' uNI '',h,. t,uu''", Lr
d iea' was ,p','1'',n u.,i,'L,,p .,.n 49,
o'ner ea'n> wa, ""u p''N.u ,'C' ,o-o
Ine looy anu iuc .',G va, " ho
"ose p''l''N I''' '''" ", '.'', 49,,
visiting 'e".uN I"" ,;., a N,"u, a.,dnr,.
. 'oly u"' u,' .I'',,,i,'' ,1L.if Ma poJ
"1u'u ho' u">, !" ",."'. wv Wv, ,I,,, ,,
o'oSN'hE, H." "'"P' i
q s"'',E ''' "'. ".o'', VI"
"ou'N '''',",' Wv 'pp',iIN p,|' ,,,,,na
Poiu' Ni'',' lucy ML',L wa, I,.o, -, ''t ~,
, 10 wiz ,',''' u'',l '',N t,.1 u'i oI' ,L.
pc'nk "' nv ,I'S''', W '''''"'" '' ''
4. e'o""' "r,,, p, W., ya,.,e. v No,no
an, i"ye' : NesP t',r IL ,h,.ur
"'1 ,','''u,' Wv. ,. "' C,,.;,n,,,
p'i",I I,''N ''' Ivy ,i,,' ..,,.., .',,
YOU '''" .u'' m'' ,.,iI ~, h,ooo,, =,
llo'" V,' 81 1N" ~ WV ,''L",' L '''i,p,I "
WIN pu' '"', N',' 4, "''''' II"' .,.t
,o,' my pol' an" u"e{ W." L.',,i 1,r'
kep' "'"' N"" '"'' IL" I''" =" "L, ,L.,.
ny ol u' 'd.' "'"'' '''''' '''''
3 piaT'nS one lo''. H.. H. ..;..
was "T'''" ','r" "'"' ''' u,',p,,,
wa i.o' '" o' q ,,n.','',a'',, t L''N,.h
.''a' to,'u''l"'' p, '.',I'l'.,, , ''I.n WV w.,
Sc nc Neu ,,'"' H'''k, u,.''"I' ,hI.I ,, Wv -,
lirS', ou, Wn'4 uI,'I I loun' u,1' u,ta" ,,,I,',,
oH"'',N VIA nav, '"'' "''' "u"'Hu
pay ,'' kan" u'''>N Wv "'' ~" wv
partial uinpiTc-lNcN ielu''an'} agreed
Spectator for Umpire.
"Iuet beiorc thr game hrpan we
-, l,g
n,due an announcement |" ''' N'''"
that we wanted some spectator u
u,nDirc the paur for and that Gin
.;,.,; ,,,j CIi-,,,.. .,..;Jcr,s v..r.
.'''''"' 1," '"N'N
barred, FROM out OF the STANDS. aitcr
long delay &teppcd salesman
c,u.d M,ll;gao Som ph;iadclnbia Uc
'
convinced us quickly 'hdt ne was thot
oughlv couverSlnt with the game, and
he was named as uup;rr
.,.rt. - - :L A.. r,..:.,
iuo e'"' "'N'" wv" wv ,non,
NaN ball PARK crowded 10 ltN lONI
capacitv Al the outset the Cincin
tt ..i.,..... L....,..i
,Su ,h | tamJ'', ,,' "o ,a "'a',lN ,,t '', ,;i.
I 1 N'",,t,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18
RALLY, BUT
PRODUCERS COP CLOSER
Homers by Baerwald and Murray in
Sixth and Seventh Response
Bile for All Bear Runs.

Homers by Baerwald and Murray
gave the Bearcats five runs in the sixth
and seventh innings OF the game with
Tulsa at Tulsa Yesterday. but not
enough to win, for the Producers con
tlnucd TO batter Ted Herbert hard and
finally won out by Is. 1t was this
third straight defeat Tor Baerwald's
men at the hands OF the Producers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18

II and when the seventh inning was end
ed the score stood II TO I'm favor Of the
Cincinnati Cluh'
And thcn / rallied my boys
IAN together now. told them
Here comes our, ''hloodied innings" Get
ont and gtS after that pitcher Wcll
win-wc cant lose
White Stockings Rally.
And the hoys began playing with
new spirit II always had been pocu-
Iiarity of my White stockings 10 play
their greatest bah during the last two
innings ot the game. and all around th"
circuit the eighth and ninth innings he
came known ps the hloodicd innings OF
the white Stockings
IT 40 happened In that game that tn"
Red stockings Got last bats Tho choice
was decided by mn of the cnu-nnd |
npa lost -u Wy went tu h9t FIRST IN the
eighth inning md hammered out five
runs. holding the Red stockings scorcless
IN their part of the inning
with the score II 10 = against us at
the end of IN" seventh. the Cincinnati
rootors were rushing around the stands
Offering odds of from - to loo 10 /
against us Strange ns II may seem,
they found many takers our hackers
slil had confidence IN us
Count Q in 9th
when we went tn bpt I'm our part ~
tho ninth tho f'rst h1lf-With the score
If 10 Z against us the CiuClnnptltns still
were laying huge odds against NY And
then, amid an ever increasing roar ~
npplHus" from the crowd. Ne got to that
Cincinnati pitcher. rallied IN n way that
ranks among the greatest ninth inning
finishes NJ all time We smashed the
ball to nll parts ~ the lot. and when our
side finally was retired II Wus found
that the tide NJ battle had shifted: that
We, hy scoring riuc tullics In that finn|
inning had forged into the lead l6 To- n
'rhc Red Stockings tool, their final
bat aud attempted guWcN to overcome
our lcud-hut their efforts were futile
They pushed across two counts. and then
went ont. making the tunl score NJ 10 IA
In favor Of the white stockings
And so ended the series with Gin,
cinnuu nnd the major portion NJ tho
baseball world ~ that era nghps, M uur
.impos. hlc. performance. and with 'hl
,hEo IN drirum of baseball fever
from which It newer has recovered an
never N
tNOTE The sixth and last chap
ter NJ Baseball of Nc Byrouc nOys'
viii appear tomorrow n viii toll
how Mr. Wood loo 1879 intercepted
iclcErnms arranging for the throw
lng II hpll games Tor the benefit "
gamblers II tells of the drastic nc
ilou taken hN Mr. Wood. ans how hts
discovery ul cruokcdutss brought
about the formation ~ tho National
League In 1873 rtitorl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18
FAN FOOD.

008HAT is believed to be a new
WV baseball record for short and
frequent hitting was estab-
lished at Washington yesterday in a
doubleheadef between the Detroit
Tigers and Gnifith's Senators. Fiji
ty-one safe hits were registered by
players on the two teams during the
afternoons festival, and only one
was for an extra base, Milan's dou-
Bile in the first game. The other two
score and ten were singles. Think
OF it--iitty-one hits, fifty singles,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18
The Brown Chance.

Fielder Jones Browns have so far,
'hccn a pretty ragged road club Most
Of their uprisings have been at home.
ON hostile soil their showing has been
somewhat prunc shaped Nut now that a
new era has suddenly arrived the Browns
may have changed their previous coudi-
tlon Of sorvitudc This eastern noad jount
viii Furnish the answer II the Browns
cnL stand mp wen ON this trip and leave
FOR the west within three or four games
Of the ton they have q first class chance
TO give St Louis her first pennant since
Hector was a pop eyed pup But poor
/ showing these next two weeks through
the east viii about conclude any Brown
tinted dream of empire for 1915.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18
puntInn TroMblr

Some people win go to any length
seeking trouble. Robinson, S'alllngs and
Moran are moving heaven and earth and
the sens beneath for tho sole purpose as
II now looks. of pushing their hatsmen
out against Shore. Ruth, Leonard, Fos-
tci and Mays @
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18

Herbert Heotly Moore: home runs
Hcatly Bscrwald, Murray sacrinc,
hits. Coyle stolen bases. NasR Wooley
double play Baerwald to Clemens; let
on bases. oklahoma city s. Tulsa s
frsthase on balls or Herbert 3. of Gov.
lngton 3, OF Flowers . struck out. by
Herbert 6. hy Covlngton I; hits, Of
Covington In 6 Ia innings. of Flower,
u In "a innings Time. one hour anC
forty-fivc minutes Umpire, Hooper
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18
Read the Times for Fresh and Breezy Sports " F""

The Big League Stretch.
Now for the stretch, where, neck and
nec1
The leaders flash before the throng'
Where tlghtened bits the red foam feck
In battle OF the swift and strong;
Where broken entries LAO behind
In falterlrg step before the pace
That flashes Ike the onward wind
The last few furlonos OF the race;
hark 20 the bugle-rol OF drum
into the stretch they come-they
come
Now for the stretch-where strong hearts
beat
And red blood runs in veins OF fire;
Where stalwart souls know no defeat
In headlonp battle for the wire;
Where crimson olot may dull the eyes,
And breath may clog the pulslng
throat.
But nunu against the August skies
There rings the warring battle note:
Nark to the bugle--roll OF drum
Into the stretch they eome-they
come"
II YOU viii observe the Intimate de
tails. neither Chicago nor BROOKLYN. hlgh
/ favored tWo weeks ago as Tag contend
crs, was able To stand up Hgalnst the
main opponent ut the crucial spot TINS
( may mean n number of thlngs. and then
again IL may lead To nothing FhlWk 1t
T over
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18

Slr--lf a base runner bumps a third
haseman and knocks the bail out OF his
hand. purposely bowling him over,
would - "e safe
Not very, unless he was larger than
the third baseman.-L. +, n.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18

R~~ults Yesterday At Philadelphia t-2,
81 Louis 3-3 At Washington 90, Detroit
il-s At New York 5, Cleveland 4 At
Boston o. Chicago e.
GaIne- To-day chicago al Roston. ~
Louis at Philadelphia Detroit At Wash
ington Cleveland Rt New York
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18
Revised stu Further.

IT'S onsy enough 10 hc pleasant
when the weather about isn't hot;
But the one worth while
ls the Ct, who can smile
AFTER hrclur moshie shot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18

In Louis Martucci, the caddic mas.
ter OF Essex County Country club
West Orange, \ J., golfers have found
a drod,gy more wonderful than any.
thing So far discovered Martucci has
only one arm. and ior all his terrible
handicap the best golfer in the country
probably would ne feel anyJoN safe
about giving him a handicap OF five
strokes in each round Of eighteen holes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18

Europe is looking for peace next sum.
NOR whereas Chrtgty MRth"wsnn's con.
tract docsn end until October 1918