davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-10

Post .lmpressionism, Gu
bism and Futurism Ex-
planned by Louis Vein
berg, City College Lee
turer

TIME screaming sensation of four
years ago modern arts now
accepted with II compliment
shrug of the shoulders. Examples are
exhibited 10y the most conservative
dealers whose galleries until now have
held nothing but the modest tones and
tried pictures made popular by Acad-
envy exhibitions. This season at least
half n dozen Fifth avcnuc art dealers
displayed " )rks either directly by the
leaders of the modern school of paint
ing or by their American disciples. Not
only are the art galleries showing these
modern paintings. but presumably
they are selling them. The new pic
lures, whether the masses are as yet
prepared to accept or reject them, are
steadily attracting a large group 1T
COnnoisSeurs {. himself, the
very fu~untainhcad of the modern art
movement. has been represented on
Fifth avenue aS never before. The
climax of the modern art triumph TO
date has been achieved in the wiling
ness Of the Metropolitan Museum of
Art-thc fortress of the true and tried
to exhibit three of Ccaanne's paint
ings. two loans and one purchase.
The meaning of the modern schools.
as seen by Louis Weinberg, artist,
critic. lyceum speaker, lecturer at the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, and art
instructor at the College of the City of
New York. offers an illuminating
analysis. For many years Mr.. Vein
berg has delivered lectures on the
history and appreciation of art to
thousands OF New York city's teachers.
He has also that rarest of gifts-the
ability to hold an audience of children
He has lectured TO the youngsters Of
our city for the School Art League and
the Federation Of Child Study.
MI. Weinberg at the outset dis
%tinguished between the three schools
OF modern painting - post-.mpres-
sionism. cubism and futurlsm. Much
confusion on this subject exists in the
public mind. a sharp analysis Of dis
tinctions is rarely discovered.
1.-THE difference between the various
Schools" Mr.. Weinberg said. might
best be illustrated by this example:
Suppose a painter from each Of these
schools set out with the title After the
Bali as subject. The impression!st
would paint a debutante seated in her
room and illumined by the light Of
the fireplace or the electric bulb. He
would be interested in the sensations
and gradations OF color. the a quail
ity OF flesh tones. the warm glow of the
light on one side. tho cool shadows on
the other. So. too. with textures and
the color quality OF dress. background.
rug and the like. The painter would
act as tho recorder registering his SEN
sitivc response to the light, color and
quality of this scene.
THE post-impressionist might paint
this very same girl. but with less in
terest in the Photographic %rcproduc-
ton of the exact light and color and
with more interest in the building up
OF a pattern. In modelling, too. he
would be more inclined to emphasize
the planes, the mass and volume Of
his model and the accessories than
would the impressionist, who breaks
down form in the interest of light.
"In the cubist picture it might be
The sun., 1916-09-10
On4,rb519y 0SaS3e SAtlIfy

"NoW what has happe.cd? Painters
like Cczdnnc, Van Gogh. Gaughin and
Mat.sse. to name those who are usually
associated as the insp!rational group
of post-.mprcss!onism. despisc the
fact alteration of tho last generation
Ind take their lesson. consciously OF
unconsciously, from psychology, the
most recently developed If the
sciences. The chapter ON Suggestion
i their psychology interests them
most. They know that u mans emo
tional nature may sooner he stirred by
suggestion than by literal statement.
THIS * a cardinal point in every mod
crn mans c:cdo.
Seeking then To arouse an emo
t.onal response to ;esthct!c suggestion
rather than an intellectual response 70
mechanical ClcvcrueSs the 'moderus'
generally have aimed less at imitation
and NOR" a. suggestion. This. If
cuurs". has been on" IF the keenost dis
appointments and sources Of d!scom-
fort 20 the pupu.lcc, since they have
been raised on the realistic formula
j. q "a picture, statue. drama ur poem
j. good IN proportion as It presents "A
dupllCa'" iina.. of some plI..Sc Of lie.
~"tontcmit ;or imitation lei to those
Il stortinns of anatomy. Violations Of
perspective. disregard mot only for
local colur lut Tor atmospheric rotor
which chirac'crilos the work of IN"
mon mentioned. From their point %
I.'w. however. the correct d~raucht~-
;naush.p taught IN the art schools il
very ueeful IN training mcn fur Illus
trat.ng textbooks IN anatomy. As,cuc
carefully copied would no doubt he Of
service in "A geography To illustrate tho
industries of Peru or ;he customs Of
Cored.
"A painting must ann not at aha
! tom.cal correctness, local topography.
The sun., 1916-09-10

secretary, % West F~ifty-scvcnth
street.
Al pictures without exception Will
b" Suhml ttrd I" tho Jury, ana its .ildg-
nI"nt wil j." final. No excepted work
c1n'hc removed before tho close of the
exhibition, and all worA must rcmain
as placed by the hanging committee.
Twenty per cent. commission Will
ho charged on sa,cs effected during the
exhibition, whether made 10y tho club
or 10y tn" artist, No work entered for
sale shah lie %withdrawn from sale
The sun., 1916-09-10

hibits. The exhibition committee Will,
however. not dcbar works which are
framed with mats and frames If such
mats aud frames d. not measure over
four inches in width from inside Of mat
to outside of frame.
All works intended for exhibition viii
be at the risk Of owner.
Each painting must Hevc ono II tho
clubs cards. properly filed ont. at
tachod 10 the back. Extra cards can
bc had Joy sending a stamp TO the SEQ
The sun., 1916-09-10

West Fifty-fourth street; W, s. Bud
worth Il Son, 42i West Fifty-Sccond
street, George T., or, 81 Madison ave.
IiruuklNn.
rejected pictures not removed 10y :
T.. NJ. November f.. cannot he delivered
before the close of the exhibition. An
PICTURES not removed by b J.. NJ. No
vcmbcr % will bc stored at tho risk
and expense of the owner.
Through IN" generosity Of AlcNan-
der NJ, lIudnut u prize Of 500 will
The sun., 1916-09-10

during the curse OF the exhibition en-
ccpt on payment OF the commission On
listed price.
In all cases where remittance is To
he made to other than tho artist n
written order To that effect must b"
presented % tho secretary At the open
ing Of tho exhibition.
Works In packing cases must be con-
signed t. Somc agent. The follJwin.
firms attend TO such business: Artists
Packing and Shipping Company. 1872
The sun., 1916-09-10

TIME New York Water Color Club
has made the announcement
concerning the tWcnty-sevcnth
annual exhibition which is 10 be held
lows:
The twcnty-scventh annual exhibit
ton Of the New York Water Color
Club viii be held in the galleries Of
the American Elmo Arts Society, New
York. opening to the public Saturday,
The sun., 1916-09-10

should be- quit" transparent, especially
as even ~ Ming times III" glaIc re-
mt!r'd more or less opaque and ou.y
cleared az - perfect wJtory pure
ness when IN tie Iung chcuG period
~" li~'o was So we'll manipulated
that nothing was lett tu hid. but
probably II tho cl42" were mn on
t'ici'y th" culotiuG material sank %
t." ''"t' IN and lrt' a transparent
surface, generally nnoly ,ri h'd
In many cases it IS uu',. evident
tNat slip has been used, - shows on
tA' htSc where II may in parts romMn
uncovered Icy ;hc Glazo, ar II ,c,,cS
The sun., 1916-09-10
Appearance of More
Specimens IN Sales
Galleries Taken to
Indicate Increased In.
tereSt


ana so on pu' must VAl'' IS % i'clrs
~onccrhihg inc h"dV or th' ,'td>cate |
through Tue ~S"ESca'iN' " NJ lie.
SIGH ''"ou ur""ihS from 'l.S lOint ~
view ~ eNpr'SSlN' 81" inat,s-
now IL 'U' "il''umists |
khoW'euGc oi 'a''N' G"od '~"."riug 81
"%Ih"IIohah! SuEEcN''N' '"I''Ius to
mat'er now !" 'a'.S nS ~ 'Nar' re.
cor"er vi 'he sFecl"' irn' I'D Il sven
pace an" gwen lihl'. IH"' 'Ares.
SION rather IMAM IMITATION L. III" ain |
~ all 'hcsc In""'rhN rs y .i> been
inc primary ann "l "'I 'tu' artists
POSSIBLY at no ti'h' III history ia,
IN" artist "en >" ''"ls'.'lis COZ.
corning nus ar'' go critical '"''"in.a:
MS pusitioh' 50 eager l" 'ii'''I - bis
audience on inc h'sis "f u" %'''r.nsl
PuaiitF ot ms ldheUhH" ana iis Soas
rather than clinical. religions,
s%ehtiin'hta' S"oi.'"-'''' ''"". .h;ons.
In o'n'r W"r"a' M"''SS' ~ % lI''iro -
sun me- Van 'uSn w Ct room ''ts".
'ezahh" III u iahnS''P" anu 'd'tH1
III "a hud" nave All s''i-"t '' 'NIi,''
'he bt'''N NEiDI
theN itlt III al 81 tl'S' 't'N-
ih'N nave attempt" '" I''''d -.
beauty III t"c l.i"'l'S VI '"' ''''
IN" pattern iH'H are ""'IN- L..
th"lF "ork I'VE or d' '"T"'-N 'iS p.
Hereit beauty "i i1i'''''l In
Suasc h"t hc'duS' "' ''N asst" e'
ton with II other '~a'esntir'. 'cir'
pare the picture "hl'h d'l''ds 80
fIIplN lnnn lIrgstN hfHI&HNl.Nl an f|fH ~.
The sun., 1916-09-10

he awarded TO the most mcritorious
water color.
since the M~ctropo,itan Museum of
Art has received 50 many acquisitions
az Far Eastern r%ott'rs :. 9. bosch
l.citz has had an opportunity 10 show
In the pages 60: the BHii,tiu tho extent
oil his knowledge on the subject. Tins
month he writes concerning tho Tine
Hao bowls that Ting yao Is the beau
tiful creamy whit" ware with a surface
Ike old ivor.. uudcro'a'od except for
incis"d or slightly moulded designs,
pure and simple ur form. ccrtu MS Tn"
perhaps tn" that is most easily
and generally admired Seemingly 50
Very simple, IN reality this ware ,rrps
It's secrets nStuniShIrg'y well. and like
t." TH'u-chou, with which II las 50
much IN common, i, j. most difficult
To- study. IN" museum has |acuuircd
two bowls which, together with tho
pieces q shown in Ia" specidi cNhibi-
ton room, give AN opportunity for the
following remarks:
Ting ware was originally mudc in
northern china ANA takes its name
from Tlnc-Chuu III the provinces Of
Chilli. We do not know exactly when
IN" m~anufa"tnry Was started hui
rrad'' in tho rang r"siud 'GiN.9Ual
white war" Va mad" n southern
tAilll amt the district WAS a ceramic
centre, In the beginning Of the Sung
period. Ting Snu replaced IN the i'm
porlal favor the previous wares. the
NIeh, TIA" lT-sr 81 secret cnlur ware,
| aUd the famous ,h'al, which for some
reason could not hc made II more,
All these wares except Ting were uf
c"ladun type, that is pale green, more
or less the tint Of the favurit" Jade:
but already during the rang period
a certain h gao w1s mad" in SSu-
chuan which Was white. ana the ils,ug
TAI ware IL drScrihcd rs fine and
glossy comparable L. silver or snow.
Evidently these wares, which at pres
ent We cHHnut identify. w5rr prutu-
types Of the Ting ware, ns lIsing Tai
was situated between Tiug-chou and
Tz'u-cho,i, IL seems probable that the
early products made there developed
into tho two famous white wares uf
Ting and Tz'u-chou.
one characteristic whlrh al tho
wares of northern china have in "om-
non X that the past" Is fin" and hard,
! Cuutiin rg No ron or very little, and
The sun., 1916-09-10

No collections will BE- made by the
club; pictures Will be received at the
galleries on Friday ard Saturday, Oc-
tObcr 20 aud II, from 10 A.. NJ. To 3
J.. NJ.
Original mater 'ol"uS and pastcls
before publicly cNalhitcd in New
York city viii be received. Miniatures
will not he accepted IN groups, but
must io framed separately.
Exhibitors are recommended To
frame pictures with marrow m%ouldinss,
thus allowing room for spacing or ca
The sun., 1916-09-10

ACn6a.t HeAd-5y Girls
Here 1e a pattern oIp1Anes 4
which makes this picture !
3A head look as throuShE
itwere seen throuSha
piece 81 Pr1Snat1cO Slae5
0Aeho ~ Nwas,er J4DAss sSusHS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17
STORIE.SUCCS
MONDAY NIGHT
Samson Declares Tom 10 Be
Much Different Scrapper
When Against Outsider.

SAMMY samson, secretary and match
maker Of the business Mems Athletic
association, announced Saturday that IN.
main event al the n, NJ A. A. smoker
Monday nisht will he ten round bout
which will bring Tom s,orio of Okla.
homs CITY and foung suggs Of Ardmoro
together
This bout viii a,trsc, much more al.
tention than usual because of Stories
great showing In his scrap al Tulsa Fri.
day night In the semi. windup at the Nor
r's.Daily affair, Fans will he given op.
portunlty 10 see stotie IN action against
Q hoy from outside. and Samson de
eisr-s that this, II was demonstrated NJ
Tulsa. mako ell the difference In the
world In Stories tactics
u was certainly surprised at S,otle :
work Friday night" said Samson 'Hc
showed q more aggressive spirit and n
much sitter punch than In any local ap.
pesrance, I think a 10, moro OF him now
than ever before"
Tho rest Of tho card had no, been
defini,sH arranged. but Samson said he
planned To have three round bouts
In addition 10 tho s,orie susss so
Susss N an experienced boxer, He Il
the lad who scrnppsd Archer NJ Milwsu.
see to a draw In . fifteen round mir al
prumriaht q couple of months ago Hs
hss done considerable boxing on the IA
eific coast
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17
II WAS A FLUKE
CIRCUIT ClOUT
BUT so TIMELY
0owie'S Drive Lost in Flower
Bed, and Bob Breaks Up
thinning Battle.

George Cutstsv. tho ptookl,n star.
Who broke ~ an eleven .innins pitchers
battle some weeks AZ with fuke home
run that rlided along the ground and
then fllmhei the fence. has nothing At
nll ON our own smiling nob poVic. Who
duplicated "Cu,ivs fest Yesterday In
the last game ~ the sherman series
The hall bowie hi' IN the eleventh didn't
Jllmb fence. Tor there's no, fence
m hailing distance " the home plate ~
fair park nut " s~cfeied itself under
.nme handsome foliage surrounding the
nssnols IN left field and while sheffield
tore tho sround M searching Tor the clu.
sI,c pellet Hob fpmped around thr hnnct
With the winning run
TIE scut, was tu I. Senators Zach
team had made one Tn the fiis' round
then stopped
MANY fans thought " Vas shame ~
hfeak w such rtctN pitching duel ~
Herbert and iilgsinho'ham werv CON.
,esilrr with such y hume run WALTON ss
loh delivered ordinarily tho blpv would
have been merely n single
-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17

SEEK REVENGE
They're Here for Four Days,
After Losing Three Out OF
-Four 10 Tulsa.

The p,nson RaIlrcsders We.,orn 49,.
socin,ion champions In i'ls. arrived iu
the city This morning headed m noss
rrshles Tho, come for irur.i,y in,a-
zion nf the capital. sm'ttIuE under the
sting NJ three defeats to cne victory At
Tulsa snd determined so set rc,cnr" hy
tfounring SnappH Senators With regular.
~ and gustn dufing the nest quartet "
suns
Contests between the senators and
Rsiifoaders this year ~ ncnisnn whore
there IA a hiE park has sven some oi 'he
heaviest raunnnadinG ut The wear. the
heavy aHillrr, seeming always io be
pfimsi when the 'wn squads clashrd ~
the games " thc present series 'he open.
inr p,it ~ them ~ least Will hr pni"1
at Pair rsfk. where there's nothing hut
a dIsian, skyline tn Interfere vuh the
fiirhi NJ the halls. fans expect to see
Some classy slugging
II was announced ihk mornlnr b, Pres.
idsrt Duncan that The duuhehender
scheduled fur this series With Denison
would me-, ~ plaved ai this time unless
Saratoga psts can b. used Nv russiay
Jordan. pitcher formerly With the
Miners. was expected ~ arrive IN the
cit, this afternoon In time tn BE- uut in
uniform to-day We has been sisncd Nv
Manager SnApp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17
~ FRANK O. mGNKe.

r. ., ,., . -,
sweetness upon joe JACKSON. wv
achievements over the sweep Of four
campalxns we're sr,,t enough ,n have
caused him IN h. h.r,Idcd a. the
greatest player In the game Hut Fate
Kept Ty Cobb In ne frol.c and Joe never
has ranked better ttan runncf.up
Cobb has acted III. nm eclipse of Jack.
sons greatness No matter what deeds
Joe performed ~ went Just n biz he
yond Just enough farther TO cloud the
ht'lliancc NJ the "shoclcss wonder
aos No, e,ouoh,
NJ a., 49, -. a., ,,n .,,, ,.
nsCn w n sV' .h., -, h.
Z ;, s, -, ,ns !. a.. .,,,,.
m"nucI'", 1850 ~ Wv -,
m''. ,,. - snr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17
Rinnes ,S. sa Times
rsG spsiee oAeRoUos MATCH.

rH1 sPsioe oAePoUos MATCH.
spelcc was there with that thorough
knowledge
Gained In tho school where vets rrc.
pare
That i,y y.maniled snd aim old college
Where Prof Experience holds th"
chair
Skiu and strategy hi. IN rlen,,.
Smashing vnllr, " deadly aIU
Hut narrouFh s s,lll on the ods' Of
And that. no tale o, the, tennis
xamc
sp.ice's lavfofd er'fnrcrd the vision.
\ flash Of white through the nofn'ns
hlue
pr'tins the ,out, with fine precision
And the loh whom needed. was
Spelcss. too
YES speics wss there with ,he sh',cd
devices
70 hrcak whatever attack ess
planned
The craft to emerge ircm tho urh,ss,
rfi.l.
M, pstroush Is twenty you under.
.s'nnd
Time N our ,Aciirs siyes = m.,ts
Gives ~ wisdom and sure control
MANY vile II Il ours 10 muster
hu, Time takes stamina out NJ tho
soul
Tho isss set weak and ths uns. a.,
weaker
In The sweat and strife N tho Journey
faf
nui chuck tho rs'hrs and qnsu e
hssksf-
Youth viii he served sni there ,ru
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17
FLAG CEREMONY At
NEW ORLEANS GAME

NEW ORLEANS. June IA feature
NJ. nned In connection with todsy's base.
hail rsms between the New Orleans and
chs,.nons. clubs win he the rsisins
a, the ball park Of the 1918 Southern
association p.nnsn, won by the New or.
leans club A. the same tl'pe al Amer.
lean flss will he raised In commenors.
,lnn ~ the battle ~ Bunker nm today
being the anniversary Of the hattie Rob.
srt ". psush. preslden, ~ the Southern
srsc~'r,,cn, and city officials. were "a
attend the ceremonial. and make ad.
dfesses
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17

ouy seven regulars are hitting better
than 300 IN tho American league and
Burns ~ Detroit has edged into second
place Speaker still leads with ass. 10
shead IN total bases with los. aud In
runs scored with u The unusual sight
NJ cptchers leading the league In
stolen bases Is shown. with Schalk of
Chicago setting pace with fourteen, one
ahesd NJ such speedy men ss Cobb and
Sisler Gfaney Cleveland. leads In
homeruns with fujf and Gandll. Cleve-
lsnd iu sacrifice hits with sixteen. De-
trou is ahead IN team hitting with 25s.
Tho 300 hitters. including only those who
have PLAYED m Vt least half the games
NJ their clubs are.
Speaker Cleveland 3ss Burns De-
troit. 3i6 Jackson. Chicago. 3SI. Cobb,
Detroit 33i IeiIman. Detroit. .3lo;
Nunnmskey. New York. 30s. Smith.
Cleveland 800
Morton Peal Leader.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17
SWAT
STREAK LANDS
CUBS IN 'FRONT.'
Tinx Hit .265 and Take Lead;
Speakers Mark Now 1888;
Daubert Leading.

CHICAGO. juno u Terrific hitting
h' th" cubs In t1o past week put them
In th" Ioad In Cup batting In the Nation
u' league with 100 and gave them three
places among tho ten battcrs doing 300
'r b'il'f Ayemses published here to-
i't which take m games played last
Nedu'sdt}. show Jake Daulrrt stlll
Ind- the 'Is' Vith 3i5 Max Carey of
IfntIrsh ha. csumod the lead in
stolen hrs's with eighteen but In most
other departments the cubs are ahead.
Williams 100 Nomeuns with seven and in
total bases with ninety nine Zimmer-
man n runs scored with thiry-thfee.
ma FhcF win sacrifice hits with 10.
tn" leagues 300 hittsrs are
IsuN"fi nrooklyn, 3l5 Schultz, Chi-
o1g'. 31' Doyie New York asa Zim-
me.mau, Chicago. $50. Robertson. New
York. 3.' wheat brooklyn. 3ls. Hinch-
man. ri'rsburgh 1l3 Williams, Chi
r's' 3ut Wagner Pittsburgh. .3O5.
,haH.. Cincinnati 30i
pfenef Heads FIngors
Vtt .rIA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17
Tulsa Frost at Least 2 Inches Thick
X \ 4 X
FANS PAID $1,000 TO LAMP 1T
Promoters Now Talk Morris Moran go


We knew II Was coming sooner or
lRtcr. that two-inch frost that settled
down over the arena In convention hal
st Tulsn last night when Dnn Daily ~
Iennsylvnnia dropped 60 the floor Tor
the count In the first round NJ his srhcd-
Jllod ten.round sctto with Carl Morris
There have been several minor frosts
nj Tulsa, In which our old friend carr
haS figured prominently. but non" so
thick and vclvcty ss this one. Ana u
was scheduled Their. had To be last
straw" Others coming 10 mind on the
n nmcnt'A notice nrc IN" Morris. Pclkt
fnsco and the Morris -Gunboat Smith
farce Compared. however. with the
Morris Daily affair last night. these were
glorious encounters 81 Paul had ~
Gibbons Ahcafn. Oklahoma had to have
hs Morris-Dally.
No More Coming.
After tho frost last night Just one
! thing II clear. The promoters who have
e,en reaping n rich harvest nj tho eH'
rrnse OF the free handed fght fans NJ
N. oil metropolis are now confronted
by a situation which speaks plainly and
doas not mlnco words You can bank IN
the hunch that thero'll be no more fro-ts
IN Tulsa, for some moons Either Nor
ris viii fight a real fighter like Frank
Moran or Jack Dillon or he won't flght
That's all there IL to II.
"orapes" For Promoters.
Tulsn and sapulps fans. and many
others from over the state. paid some
thing like &. 000 last night for the priv
rsee OF occupying ronts In convention
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17

summary, Threehase ht. Young
hometun novis, sacrifice hits, piu..
Payne, llissinhp,hsm, double plays.
ruwie 10 snarp. nne 10 snspy 10 rsyns
Trssed hall, Harrison Time ~ game
one hour and twenty ell, minutes I'm.
rite. runius
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17
GEORGE SMITH
DERBY CHOICE

CINCINNATI. June ~ -- Ten horses
were entered 10 start IN the thirty fourth
ttnuur nf the historic iAtnnis Derby AZ
~, latuuIo. XIV. tare course this after.
noon hut only seven ~ eight, n was
W ought. were reasonably sure tn start
The Derby is worth $4,000 and soms
~ tho bssi eligible a.yeat. In the
country were among the entries ueorss
smith rules fa,ofi,s IN the morning he'-
,inr rn account Of MI. recent victory IN
M, Kentucky Derby. The distance n
the race is a mile and a half
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17
sorruEHS LEAGUE sr,>DiNG.


Little Rock . At Mobile Nashville At
/ New utlran. o. Chattanooga J. At blrmins
ham. Memphis postponed, rain.
CANES TO-DAY Msmph, ~ Bltniing
ham Nashville - Mobile Chattanooga
al Sew orleans Little Rock AZ Atlanta
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17
wrsrERN LEAGUE STANDING.
RrsrLTs YESTERDAY A, ~ jose

RESULTS YESTERDAY A. ~ Joseph f;
omaha A. wichita 6 Siuuh rii, ~
Topeka = Lincoln A. Denver ~, pcs
Muincs 10.
GAMES TODAY Omaha a. ~ Joseph
sioux rtty a. wichita pes Nnlnrs a. Den
yer Lincoln ~ Topeka
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17
AMERICAS ASSOCIATION sr,NpING.


RESULTS NESTIRDNN ~ Kansas Ci'y
columbus r NNtIN~ InnirEHI A. ~
'suI Indianapolis other sanrs rain.
CANES TO-DAY Columbus a. Kansas
'ify Toledo ~ Milwaukee Indianapolis At
" Paul. Louisville ut Minneapolis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17
GAMES TO-DAY ptts
AMERICAS LlAGrr sr.NpING
RESULTS YESTERDAY A. Detroit

h'' ~ hfNi'hbNh ~ lfN"i '
l'.nd".priH A. chicago e. Boston
other games postponed Dn account ~ rain
GAMES TODAY Washington ~ ~ Louis
Philadelphia AZ Detroit S,w York at CIeve.
and Boston at chicago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17

CANES TODAY Demise. No. oklahoma
49, IHu7 Ei Tulsa I.r Smith a. SO.
N.'.'rI Sherman - NuFtugrr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17

RESULTS YESTERDAY Al psus o San
Antonio A. Fort worth 7, beaumont
A. shreveport 4 Houston o A. Waco 3
Galveston
GAMES TO-DAY Galveston ~ houston
Kan Antonio 81 usNuWunt shreveport a.
n 40 IuII MnfIh Al laIlAa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17

II vas rrritt tough tues 'cf Tft
speaker and Chirk uanin ~ hs slipped
passports fnr Gle, Gland. iall.end 90
team
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-17

The Harvard varsity ctrw are bend.
ina e,srN effort 90 secure = masrr, raps.
BE NJ slsrpins the WOO, on the El oars.
men