davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28
VULCARlZED FIBRE CO.
TO PAY BACK Dividend

The American vulcanized Fibre
Company has submitted to its pre-
ferred stockholders for approval a
plan to pay the accumulated dividends
on preferred stock partly in cash and
partly in preferred stock ,
Deferred dividends amount to l0t'
per cent. The proposition TO which
stockholders are asked to assent pro
vides for payment Of per cent. II
preferred stock and S14 per cent. II
cash with an offer to pay cash II
lien OF fractional shares. The com
pany has greatly expanded ana en-
larged its output and is now very busy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28

committees will be carried out.
One OF the first things that the two
houses will do after organizing will
be to appoint Joint committee to
make plans for the inauguration OF
Governor-elect Townsend on Tuesday
January l6. II has been the custom
for years for the state Militia TO take
part in the inaugural parade but this
wln hive TO be left out of the pro
gram this year as the militia is now
on The border.
The inaugural bali viii be held N
the Dover Armory that evening
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28
OLD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking Hoods
Sarsapariila. This medicine has been
and still is the peoples medicine be-
cause of its reliable character and its
wonderful success in the treatment OF
the common diseases and ailments
scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, dyspep-
STA, loss of appetite, that tired feeling,
general debility.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been tested
forty years. Get IL today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28
DEATHS.


John T. Foley.
Michael Pufahl.
Bella Stewart Scott.
Albina Philips
Jacob H. Dean.
Clarence r. Smith.
Gotieb pr0stOwitz.
Deweese Craig.
FOLEY YIN this city, on December 80 1915
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence. No 4Of
s. Franklin street, on Saturday morning, %
3 o. clock Requiem mass at st, Elizabeth
Church fnterinent al Cathedral cemetery.
PUFAHL@In this city. ON December "a,
1910, Michael Pufahl.
Relatives and friends are INVITED to attend
the funeral from his late residence No. T02
Monroe street. on Saturday morning at
o. clock. Solemn requiem mass at Sacred
Heart Church. Intermcnt at Cathedral
sCoTTE1n this city, on December 81, 1915,
| Bella stewart, wife Of William Scott, sged
! 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
4 the funeral from tho residence Of Ross hanius,
/ No. los East sixth street or saturday after
noon, December 80. at 2 o clock. Services
at Old swedes Church. lnterment at
Greenhii cemetery
/ PfitLIPs-In this city, ON i2th month,
27th. 1915, Albina Philips in her s3rd
funeral services TO be held at the resi-
dence Of her nephew Joseph u Pusey, No.
at o. clock. Interment private at Hockes-
! sin, Del
/
Jacob H Dean, aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
specially invited 10 attend the funeral ser
vices from the residence OF his son, Charles
H. Dean, No. 9O9 Shallcross Ave, on Fri
day afternoon. December 20, at O'Clock d.
] Interment at Riverview cemetery.
] SMITH this city, on December 26. 1919,
Clarence r., son Of Maggie A. and the
late John A. Smith, aged AZ years.
! Relatives friends, Fraternal Order o.
Eagles No. "a, and members Of Painters
I Union are invited 60 attend the funeral ser
vices at the residence Of his sister, Mrs
Cora Sharp. No. 4O9 East Third street on
Saturday afternoon, at o clock. lntermenl
. at Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery:
! PRESTOWITZ-In this city, on December
&c, 1916, Gotlieb Prestowitz, aged %
, Relatives. friends Delaware Lodge, No
] 10 A. o. Z. NJ; German Beneficial Society
% No. 2, and employees Of the Belts Machine
Co are invited 10 attend the funeral ser
vices ct his late residence, No. IL Cedo
5 street. on Friday afternoon December 20
q 1915. nj o clock. 1nterment at Riverviev
e CRNiG&on December p. 1915 Devices
q Craig aged II years.
q Relatives and friends are invited to atten'
the funeral services az h.s late residence. No
I74 Breck's Lane. Henry Clay, on satur
r dav afternoon, December 30, at O'Clock
Inierment at silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28

Look among the want Ads today
and see II the very place for you ~
not advertised as needing q chauffeur
and. n not. why run a Want ed Of
your own and sell the owners that you
are in the market now ana you vii
soon ne hxcd for the entire auto sea
ucn Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28
LOCAL SECURITIES fARsEI
STOCKS Open Lower
ON FALSE Peace Note
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec 2S.-The stock
market opened lower today. following
circulation in the financial district OF
an erroneous report that Germany
had delivered a second peace note, out
lining peace terms.
Initial losses extended from Is to
more than point. U. S. Steel was
down "a. at 1O7a. International Pa
per lost IA. at AZ: Cruc!ble sold on
q; Central Leather q and Utah Cop
per y.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28

Princess Joachim, Of Prussia, has
given birth TO a son, the tenth grand
child Of the Kaiser, and the fourth
born during the war. The Princess
is the wife of the Kaiser's youngest
son.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28
Billy Sunday Versus Broadway
Wall Stree, bohemia Ef Al

George C. Dowie will lead the prise
trail hitters from Philadelphia, and
elsewhere, some of them having been
converted seven years ago. These
will be used to prove that Sunday
conversions are not Flash in the
pan" work.
Nothing is being left undone TO
pave the way for Sundays triumphant
advance upon New York; nor. on the
other hand, is anything left undone
to circumvent his efforts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28

Lost and found articles are quickly
restored to their rightful owner with
the cid Of the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28
MRS. sNYDER,s NOVELTY DANCE

Mrs. Fred Snyder will give one Of
her favorite novelty dances tonight
at her school OF dancing. Third and
King streets. The favors to be given
away viii be a surprise. Visitors are
invited to spend a pleasant evening
watching this dance from the bal
cony.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28
GARD OF THANF

GARD OF THANKS.
Mrs John Wintrup and son William
wish to thank all relatives friends and
neighbors FOR their kindness and floral Of
fcrings in their bereavement
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28

Editors NOte-UncIe Harry viii be
glad TO answer inquiries, either in this
column or by mail. provided letters
are signed with the full name and adj
dress Of the persons writing. The cor
respondents names will not appear In
the articles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28

very very high, and they believe that
these Increases in price are more
than made up for in the steady en-
ployment at high wages which most
of our people have been enjoying"
"The Allies then must get most OF
their foodstuffs from us?'
"a great deal of it, And that makes
it all the more difficult because our
crops are not nearly as large this
year as they were last year"
who is trying to have the embargo
passed by Congress?' asked Joe.
Representative John J. Fitzgerald.
Whether or not he will be successful
is Of course, a matter of conjecture.
Those who agree with him believe II
would be better to keep their sup
plies at home to feed our people
rather than to send the supplies
abroad to feed the armies of Europe
I'VE shall see. In all probability
such an embargo will not be passed
right away. Bat some day we may
come to it. In any event il is well &c
be fully informed about it,"
Copyright 1916 by The NC Syndicate
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

MARVELLOUS WHITE WOMAN AS
W waitress. Apply No. i1ol Market
street. dsc26-tf.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
Every Boston
Reserved Seat
Already Sold

BOSTON, oct. t-pistrihution Of 70
served seat tickets for the worlds series
between Brooklyn and the Boston Amer
leans, which will open on Saturday. hr-
gan today. Each OF the $1,000 seats
available for reservation. was covered
by applications, officials OF the local club
said
Almost Immediately after the receipt
by mail this morning OF the notices of
allotmeuts, successful applicants appeared
AZ the club box offices at FenwRy park
Ticket distribution prior TO the date 81
the opening game will be made from
there. although the games will be played
at Braves field, the grounds OF the local
National league club.
To prevent the congestion which inter
fered with traffic In the vicinity Of
Braves field last year. new arrangements
were made today. Sale " admission
scats at 81 and at 80 cents will he made
from offices on the side OF the grounds
opposite the grandstRnd entrances, thus
ohvlating the crush that kept many hold
crs Of reserved seats from the games last
Year These new gates will be opened at
4 o'clock In the morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
BY Frank q Mense

NEW YORK. oct, 4 who's gonna be
tho world series hc-r-cro IN laIse
Every wear tho folks speculate on II
Ana every year for tho last ten or 30
ll"N have missed thor gucsse- hy "a mill.
through sour strange within OF pamy
, oriuuc tn men who lnv. grabbed IN
glory and tho plsudi'- IN the past haven't
been the stars Of the competing mines
Father they have been the dubs
Md so. When Sou proceed about tho
business ~ doping out the bird who NiIl
wear tn" laurel wreath. II might be I'D
vlHihl" TO eliminate tho names Of tho
real stars and make your pick among tho
poorer players lulesa IN" order OF things
Ia reversed iu 1915. 10 will be come so.
called dub who VAL rise M and grab
unto himself Ril the spotlight RAYS.
fa'k In 1908 The White Soy were forced
Y" insert q substitute called white
Rome INTO the blue ribbon battles with
lh" 'uhs n was the same Woho who
vas 3d." biggest single factor I'm winning
ID worlds championship for the SoA II
was toh" - hitting and his brilliant field.
lng That startled the baseball world
and beat the cubs.
Adams Starred In 1909.
I'm 1909 when IN" Pirates met the
Tigers IN the titular affair. y youthful
Fllgger named Adama VRs len almos'
entirely nut 81 the calculations b, thus,
who were compnrlng,the strength Of m,
buccaneers. Vet II was that same "Iahc"
VINO ritrhcd-Aud won three games and
80 ciuChcd FOR the Pirates the larger end
Of The world series purse
J Franklin Baker entered the 1911
battles In behalf ~ the Athletics. almost
uunotic"d lie merged the most talked.
about ball player I'm the world Baker
modest, quict. but with tremendous power
IN his shoulder blades, had caught shoots
rom the arms Of both Mnthfwaon and
Vanguard and lifted them out Of tho lot
II was HE long drives that enabled IN,
Athletics To beat N" Giants. and won for
MN tho enduring title "liomcruu King
Tn" hero Of 1913 was Joe Rush. IN,
youthful pitcher for The Mackiau crew
Whom Connie Mack had used UP Eddl,
Plank and thief Render In the earl,
hnttles, the Giants figured they Voulc
have II soft for a day or two Bush, tn,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
Boston Has
Fine F1rsts
IN Is Races

In the sixteenth year of tho American
Leagues existence. the Boston Rod Sor
have carried OF five pcnnanis and three
world championships
Twice have tho Red SoN repeated They
won the pennHut In 1907 and then came
back with another lu 1904 Then they
won last wear and tnLs year Oul, once
have they tfailcd N" field, iu lNIb
In 1909 the Rcd SoN won the worlds
series from Pittsburgh but no srrie, VAS
played the following y"ar Their most
memorable series vas that ~ 1872 which
they Vou from the Giants In one ~ the
most bitterly fought series Of all tim"
ono gam" went to an ~ll.to.ll tie and
" took ten innings to decide another.
This Was the series which broke NIL
record FOR attendance, 25l.9 q persons
paying nearly half q million dollars.
Here IS the teams record by years
l9ol second. 1909 third, 1909 first, 1905
first. 1905 fourth. 100. eighth. 1905 Sow
eu'h, 1905 uOh. 1909 third, 1910 fourth.
1911 mn. lgl2 first. 1913 fourth, 1871
second, 1918 first. 1915 first
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
L. Council
May Decide
WA. Circuit
IsbeII Is Granted Option on
Wichita FranChisei Topeka
Transfer Talked Schedule
Shortened,

Western association officials ara
Watching closely the annual meeting of
the Western league magnatcs which
started last night In Lincoln. Whether
wichita and Topeka remain In the class
circuit will 80 a long way toward de-
t'rmintug the personnel Of the Western
association for next season. The Wes,-
'tu association wants franchises in both
places.
lsbcll Gets Wichita Club.
~ mo ilrti session last night Frank
lsN"ll az the l'os Molncs club vas grant
90 p ninety duN option on the forfeited
wichita franchise with the privilege ~
placing m" club In any CITY he desired.
The prohHhilit, Of the transfer OF tho
Topeka franchise 10 some other city was
mentioned
FaVors New Circuit.
lsh"ll once before having been man-
Rg"r ~ IN" Wichita franchise knows
from experience that class 4 is too fast
for tho two Kansas members and II 10
known that he believes both Wichita
and Topeka should belong TO the pro-
>posed r~eorganizcd Western association.
II r. believed then that he viii plant
The Wichita Western league franchise in
some other city and then engineer "A deal
which win band wichita In the WesSern
association
One measure of economy adopted at
the fret sitting was TO vote a 10 game
schedule for 1917. beginning April 10 and
closing on Labor day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
-"rS ?T%"'' Read the Times to Keep up With World of Sport "%
Who Will Be Worlds Series Hero for 1916?
Duffy Lewis Has Chance to Pull a Repeat


bgser- During the regular season no Itf
lar uudc roo during Tho four.gamr
series he hntted Tor ytr lie was
. demon with the mace lilo caught ard
throw TO bases iu a Vpy that yaE suprrh
Uauk rus, Gen the greatest heights Of
his career during those four battles AVID
the things he I'D VIII live long I'm mem
orr aud forever 100 baseball history
.ui, i, ,ox
' wv
lai. sn, md, ga. 49,
,t,, 'b.p 900,
Tv,,. .,tt 49, B., I,h loo. ,, ,',.
mn a.. 80 ,,,i ,.,.r . ,u,r ~"
@ C,IIr. - Nh
,,,,.n L.,,i.t ,, l., nr in,n H. i"nn
49, ,,J ,,I. ~" ,'
rstr J.rt.i,r (, v, ' ~" " '''"
,,t. r,. a., ,,,ot.,.. a..
~ 81. 80. - - ,n''
r,,i ,ov.,. ,, Tct,,st,N, ,I,, rim ana
- .tlI., -,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
Former Worlds Series Winner Now
Lost From Sight On Kansas Farm

Gone hut not forgotten Is frederick C..
Clarke. one Of tho greatest smuggling out
feeders and ablest pilots the game has
ever had The old Pirate chief celebrat-
ed his fOrtS fourth birthday TO-DAY, and
although he Is now 2 Kansas farmer and
no longer actively connected with the dia 20
mond game, his old friends-a mighty
multitude will not forget him on his ma
tai day.
when Clarke retired from the Pirate
last year. he left behind him
on the B%uccnncer craft three Of the old
timers who helped TO win the champion
shin In 1909. Those were UOnus Wag-
ner. George Gibson and Rahc Adams
This season has witnessed the passing Of
Gibson and Adams. and now Hans alone
In left AZ a venerable relic Of the days
when the Pirates were 'thc goods
Break After Triumph.
The Pirates OF 1905, worlds champions.
began to walk the plank the following
annum when Vic Willis. pitcher. and Bill
Abstein. nrstbaser, We're dropped over
board, Pitcher Mex Maddox was shipped
10 the minors I'm 1911 and Pat O'Conuor.
hackstop, hit the back ward trail the same
year, although he later pulled u come
back with the Cardinals and the Pitts
feds. Sam Lever. veteran twirler. also
passed out that year.
I'm 1912 another pitching veteran OF the
Clarke crew. Charles Deacon Philippe.
was dropped from the roster. and. after
an inglortouS career In the outlaw
United States league, quit the game
Lefty" leifield. pitcher, and Tommy
Leach, outfielder, were turned loose In a
trade that ear Ieineld twirled for 81.
Louis In the American Association and
Leach managed Rochester this year.
infleld Wrecked.
Howard CamnitZ, pitcher. and Bobby
Ryrne. third baseman. We're traded 10 the
pills In 1913 Tn" following wear Jack
Miller. secondbascma uf the Pirate
worlds championship, was traded to 81.
Louis. This completed the wrccklng ot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
John M'Grow SquoWk
Temporarily Obscures
Triumph of Brooklyms
Dodger Eeader Accuses Giant
Boss Of Being Poor Loser
SCOTS at Hints Of Frame in
Deciding Game

NEW YORK, oct The glory OF
Rrooklyn's victory In the national league
race was temporarily ohscured today hy
the controversy In hrSehall circles over
Manager McOrpw's ccnsurc ~ the New
York club IN yesterdays game. which Do.
cifed the pcnnHnt McGraW accused
purc NJ he men Of disohcying orders and
playing indlffcrently
Few out sldc ~ the inner CIRCLES Of tho
Now York club knew cprlr TODAY wheth-
or McGraw would manage his club in the
game With BROOKLYN this afternoon or
whether he would make good hts assrr-
ton when he left the field yesterday
u am through for the wear.
John - Foster, secretary ~ the Ncw
York club. expressed the opinion thot Mr..
McGraw would finish out the season
Most ~ those who heard McGravS
comment when he lott the field IN anger
any that he did not accuse his players
NJ dishonesty, hut ~ dtsrcgarding MA
signals and TINT no would not stand for
that kind ~ baseball
Robinson rlays McGrsw
Manager Robinson, " the RrooklNn
club, said
~ IL ridiculous even 10 suggest thpi
the New York club was moi trying 10
bost Ne yest"rdav. Il looked 10 mo as 4
II wrre irving pretty hard when n scored
Al that time | fclt like quitting the
bench myself
Best Team Won.
"NrGrsw'r assertions are worry ur-
. s~portsmanlike He knows very well the
BROOKLYN club f. superior to tho New
York club and has defeated It IN q ma
iority of the games this season and when
the Giants came here Monday they on
countetcd the best team IN tho League
II was only natural the best team should
win The New York club dld play bad
baseball YESTERDAY. hut II was Just out
NJ n 1onr winning strnak TINT nOsts On
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
%Scrimmage To-day Will Decide
Who Goes to Shawnee Friday

Scrimnagc today. 2 scrimmagc thnt
viii take the form Of n r"ll game" he
tween those considered the regulars and
tn" scrubs will determine the personnel
~ the team which Coach Schlihnch
viii take 10 shawnee Friday TO r'prc-
sent oklahoma high school
Working on interference.
Tho work OF the local scholastics All
week has been 10 develop better inter
ference In the hackflcld In last Sat
urdAy's game against Chickasha Fisher
seldom was able To take more than half
a dozen steps until he Was met by an
enemy tacklcr who had escaped the
Interference. and when he did manage
TO gain. n generally WAS by his own
sped or ability to evsde these tacklcrs.
when the other halfback Was given the
ball the Interference was y little bet
ter, but nothing 10 what " should be.
Lint Fairly Good.
In the line, conditions are not bad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04

with N" exception n u few bad passes.
Harkius played a good center Boitgcr
and Cole both took ctrc ~ tho tackle
positions with credit and the strongest
point NJ al was Nowh"rn at guard \
little more aggressivcness will make the
big messenger boy hard to beat
Sha~ree Hardest Game.
fridays gff1e e. considered the hard
est on the schedule. Coach Clark has
ninc Of his veterans back with him this
wear and has had them In training for
several weeks Later IN the season when
the local team Of recruits shall have
been improved by experience tho two
teams viii meet again with The odds not
70 heavily against q II $ Shawnee
Is considered q better team than any
o' the others In tho conference so that
Fridays game "a looked upon rs the
most dangerous ~ the year
The scrimmage this afternoon will be
The last before the game.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
PIN Smushers
Open Season
Auspiclously

Predictions that better tru-rIns would
be shot this year than last wcr" borne
out In the opening Of the oklahoma CITY
Bowling league schedvle ai the Lee
Huckins alleys last night when four 500
Of three from the Wilson team and In SO
doing rolled up q total Of 2,bli points
10 2.2i7 for Wilson and both we're con
s'dcrahly above last years average
Those making 500 were Keller, 52l
Lund. bl2; Hammond. 505, Suess. 500.
The Sims team scored best In the
opening game when II made als to 73l
for the Wilson's. Keller was the best of
the evening. his 1872. $50 and 40 giving
him a gross 62l. Suess made the high
individual score. 203 In the first game
ToniGht's schedule brings together the
StapletOn and pettee quintets.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
VAUGHN RUSSELL FOR
FIRST CHICAGO GAME

CHICAGO. oct Baseball enthusiasts
crowded into South side park today 10
witness the initial contest for the chi
caGo city championship for 1915 between
the local teams of the American and
National leagues. An games In the No
ries will start nj 230 p. m
Manager Rowls nd Of the Americans ro-
served definite announcement Of his hat
terry until lust before the game. hut in
dictated that either Russell or Cicottc
would he In the pitchers hor NlsnaN Or
Joe Tinker. Of the Nationals. said Tint
Tim Vaughn would he his Offering In the
opening game.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
h.SP1tGsht|
o. ~
Df
ORANTLAND RICE 10y

american League,
Loading ~Ratsman-Tris Speaker. hits,
.thl average. $50,
Leading Base Runner ~ Cobb. sixty
i've stolen bases
Leading Run tetter Ty cobb 10 runs
L"ading Pitcher In Nictorics-Johnson
twenty six.
Leading Slugser-Tris Speaker, 5OI.
National League.
Leading Bat.man-Hal Chase hits.
li9, average .33i
Leading Bare Runner Carey. sirty-one
steals
Leading Run Maker George Burns. iOt
runs.
Leading Pitcher Alexander, thirty
thrcc victories.
. Leading SluKgcr- Wheat, .i6i.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
OKlAH0MANS WATCHING
HAYES-CHAVEZ BATTLE

Oklahoma city boxing fans are Interest
I'll In the Chict Hayes Benny Chavez bat
tic at Kansas city tomorrow night he
cause Nate Jackson recently won from
Hayes IN Colorado Springs and Is TO meet
Chavez this winter.
Tomorrow night Benny Leonard and
Johnny Harvey meet In New York
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
The Dope by leaaues.

with the two major league campaigns
now at the edge OF the closing border, re-.
turns as they stood early this week are
pretty sure to last as tho final records
OF the year.
In batting the two 1915 leaders cobb
and DOYLE, were both supplanted. cobb
VAS finally dethroned by iris Speaker.
while Doylc's place was taken hy Hal
Chase. who emerged from the discards
this spring and came back from Has Been
Land with enough speed to hammer his
way beyond the field
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04

unknown Kid was inserted into the frol,p
Tho Giants pr'unri when he walked into
tho box They never griuned anerward
Bush toyed with them and his victory
caused his praises 20 DE sung throughout
the land
Gowoy. 1914.
"Hauk' Gowdv was entirely ignored b,
those who studied tho strength Of tho
Braves and Athletics iU 1914 Vet II WAS
'Uauk' who established 70 record Tor tor
rife hitting that never may boo beaten tie
damned the I'm to AN portions Of the
lot ana the bulk ~ his drives were extra