davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
A SUGGESTIVE LETTER FROM
DIANA. -

Dear Editor, Corner Sisters and
Brothers: A Happy New Year to you
all. The new year is confronting US,
and we have to face the different ex-
periences which await us, for there is
much that is mysterious about life.
The days that are before are closely
yelled from human sight. What our
experience will be is unknown. What
awaits us are like objects seen at a
distance, or in an uncertain light, and
may fill us with an uneasy or painful
apprehension of trouble and sorrow
along our pathway.
The days will come and go. Some
days will be flooded with sunshine and
our path free from all disturbing eleA
ments. Then others will be cloudy and
the obstacles with which he have to
contend viii be rough and thorny.
Our experiences along Hfe's way can
for courage and help to form our
character. LIES lessons are hard, but
necessity. and we should bear in
mind that our Heavenly Father can
bring good out Of evil, and although we
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

tired of them. Certain it is that most
of us do eat them every day, and the
old saying is, "An apple a day keeps
the doctor away" which is being more
clearly proven every day.
The food value of the apple lies prin-
cipally in it's acids. OF these the most
important is malic acid, and mineral
salts, all of which are invaluable in
Kidding the body of unwholesome &C
cumulations. They purify the blood
and give tone to the organs of diges-
ton. Much of the mineral contents of
the apple is found in the skin. There
fore the apple should not be peeled
before eating, although the skin, like
that of all other fruits, should be
carefully wiped with wet cloth.
Apples are very easily stored dur
ing the winter and require little care
if stored in cool temperature. They
should be bought in quantity and
while the modern fiat may not be
equipped to take care of barrels of
apples like the cellars of our coun-
try sisters, there is ample room, and
bought in this way apples are one of
the cheapest fruits in the market.
In buying apples select firm sound
fruit of good quality. They are the
most healthful when eaten raw. AS
accessories to other foods they have
a very definite value. Roast pork, for
instance, suggests apple sauce, while
no good cook would think of serving
rich meats, such as duck, goose, etc,
without accompanying apple in some
form. These foods call for acid in
the fruit to supply what they lack in
flavor. Science has taught US they
help digest the fats. Following are
some tested recipes containing apples,
which 1 have found to be excellent:
Southern Apple Fritters-One cup
milk, eggs. 2 tablespoons of sugar,
2 tablespoons of melted butter, 4 chop
ped apples, pinch Of salt, dash of Gin
namon, cups flour, 2 teaspoons bak-
ing powder. Beat eggs, add sugar,
butter and milk. salt and cinnamon
and last flour sifted with baking pow
and sprinkle with powdered sugar.
Apple Sauce cake-One. cup of SUI
gar, IL cup butter, one cup sweetened
apple sauce, one teaspoon of soda, one
teaspoon each OF nutmeg, cloves and
cinnamon, "a cups of flour. Cream
butter and sugar, stir soda in apple
sauce and add to butter and sugar.
Sift the spices with -four and beat all
together. A cup of raisins, nuts, lem
on or orange peel may be added If a
richer cake is desired.
Stuffed Appies-Take ten firm sound
cooking apples. wash and rub dry, and
remove the core, then take cupful of
chopped walnuts, two tablespoons OF
sugar, mix together and moisten with
little brandy, fill in each space of
the apple with the mixture and place
in a pan with little water in the
bottom OF the pan until quite soft.
Then place in a glass dish covered
with whipped cream and garnish with
preserved cherries.
Best wishes to all.
u
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
A CHAT FRoM GOLDEN GLOW.


Dear Social Corner Sisters: Just a
word to let you know I am with you.
Thanks to Club No. for the kind
invitation for Jan. s. Sorry I could
not be there; know you all had a good
time. Chum and I will try to do bet
ter next time.
Pollyanna: If you think you will
need those extra buttons, don't be
afraid to call on Maple Leaf. How are
you this winter?
What has become of SNOWFALL?
Hello! Sunshine No. 2! 1 did not
think a little snow would scare you.
You spoke of Crimson Rambler
horses. How I should like to see you
and Pollyanna doing that stunt. Hal
ha!
1t is long since I heard or read a
word from The Doctor. What is up?
I know there is lot of bad colds and
grip. Please let us hear from you and
Gadabout.
Aunt Hester: Too bad you could not
attend
Crimson Rambler and Husking Bee:
We would have shown you some great
corn.
Best wishes to all
GOLDEN GLOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
A FEW WORDS FROM PApRs BOY.

Dear Social Corner Sisters and
Brothers: After having enjoyed a pic
mic at one of our Sisters, 1 will write
just few words to- you.
Remember Me: Had lovely time at
your home and reached home about
dark
Peggy Anne: Saw you pass by Fri
day; and the little one was asleep in
your arms
Aunt Sarah: Think what you said a
good plan about the coming fair at
Norwich.
Tiny: Was sorry not to see you last
Friday. Had a lovely time.
Pollyanna: Did your hubby get
home early Friday? Didn't see any
thing of you.
Chore Girl: Many thanks for carry
ing me around. Hope we can go to-
gether again.
Lonesome Pine: Got my little bundle
home without catching cold.
Potlatch: Be on the watch. You will
get your letter SOON
Lucy Acorn: Many thanks for pretty
card
Best wishes to all
PAPA's BOY.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

did have Growing hen: now / am
going to see II the stone I throw viii
not break your window Didn't help
make the match for your believe
your Initials before marriage ii s. 81
The Eagles Mate: One would infer
from your letter last week that Pop
over and I did Il all at The Cantata;
but we did not. We certainly did our
more; and we enjoyed it immensely.
Were you there?
Tiny and Peggy Anne and their
husbands nutoed over. ! think they
were repaid for coming. too.
in the city just before Christmas.
Hope you are better now. Wish you
might meet with us some time.
Married and Happy: You have my
sympathy IN your trouble. May you
be able to say: Thy win not mine
Tidy AddIy: Yes, my pup Is stiil
in the bin, but he'll have to move soon.
Valentine: Thank you for your COM
phment. am sure appreciate 1t
very much 1,,. Can't you meet with us
Hubby: Hope you are feeling better
ana the dear father will improve rap
Azalea: Where are you and Mrs. A. ?
Why don't you two ever come any
more? We miss you.
Here is a kind thought for you all:
Let us be kind.
This Is a wealth that has no measure:
This is of heaven and earth the high
est treasure
Let US be kind.
A tender word, a smile of leve IN
meeting;
A song of love and victory to those
retreating;
A glimpse Of God and brotherhood
while life is fleeing;
Let Us be- kind
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
RHODE ISLAND JOHNNY CAKE.

Dear Social Cornerites: Happy New
Year. to all. I know it is rather late
in the day for New Years wishes but
better late than never
This is the first time I have ever
written to any paper. have en-
joyed the Social Corner Page 50 much
that I thought must write a few
lines myself. Just to get acquainted,
if nothing more
The recipes are the best part of
the whole paper. hope some one will
send in a simple remedy for indiges-
ton.
Here is a simple secipe for Rhode Is
land Johnny Cakes to which nv folks
are very partial.
Rhode Island Johnny Cake: Two
cups sifted chicken meal (not bolted
meaD. Scald with enough boiling wa
ter to make smooth batter. Add one
egg, fry in hot pork fat. Very nice
with hot cereal coffee on cold morn
ing.
VIII close for this time with Good
Wishes for all. =
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
SOCIAL CORNER POEMS.
GROWING Old.

Growing DID.
A little more gray in the lessening
hair,
Each day as the years go by,
a. little more STOPPING of the form,
A little more dim the eye.
A little more faltering of the step
AS we tread Hfe's pathway Ger,
But a little nearer every day
TO the ones who have gone before.
"A little more hating of the gait,
And dullness of the ear;
A growing WEAKNESS of the frame
With each swift passing year.
"A fading of hopes, and ambitions, too.
Al faltering in life's quest.
But little nearer every day
To sweet and peaceful rest.
A little more loneliness in life
As the dear ones pass away,
Al bigger claim on the Heavenly land
With every passing day.
A little farther from toll and care,
a little less way to roam:
Al drawing near to a peaceful voyage
And happy welcome home.
Author unknown.
Sent in by HATTIE.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
NO. is JANUARY CLUB MEET

Dear Editor and Sisters of the Cor
ner: We wish to thank all who as
sisted in the fine programme rendered
Jan. IL, 1916, we assure you it was
much appreciated and enjoyed.
We especially wish to thank you for
your generous contributions to the
lunch, as you were not on the COM
mittee. 1t was very nice Of you and
we hope we can return the favor some
time.
Much credit is due my able assist
ants, Clio, Keturah and Olive for the
success of the day and to every sister
who frightened the room with her
presence; though the sky was overcast
Sunshine and good cheer held sway
within. I thank you one and all. The
next gathering will be February 9Th,
with Dorothy Perkins, Mary France,
Hubby and Florodora in charge.
TIDY ADDLY.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
How,s TH1ss

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
Eve years, and has become known as
the most reliable remedy for catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces, expelling
the poison from the blood and healing
the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Cafarrh
Cure for a short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid of Catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
= J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists. 76c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
GREETINGS FROM KEzAH DOC
LITTLE.

tiers: Now the holidays are past, per-
haps more of us will find time to
write for. The Corner.
; I want to thank Interested Reader
for the pretty calendar received from
him. don't think should have to
guess many. times before I should
know who Is who"
Rural Delivery:, Have you decided,
or are you still wondering who is
who 90
Dreamer: Received your letter and
will answer In the near future.
KEZIAH Door TTTIE
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS.

KEZIAH DOOLITTLE: Letter and
card received and forwarded
BUD-Your complaint has been in
vestigated, and in the regular routine
OF business will be made satisfactory
RURAL DELIVERY: Letter re-
ceived and mailed to Dreamer.
DIANA: The business has been at
tended to and the way is clear for
closing the matter.
MA--Letter for Interested Reader
and book for Social Corner Editor
received. Letter forwarded and a per
sonal acknowledgment of your favor
will be forthcoming from the Social
Corner Editor.
SATURDAY EVE-Thanks for the
very pretty calendar.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

Dear Editor and Friends of the So
cial Corner: AS it has been some time
since have written, will add a few
lines this week which I hope may be
of interest to some of YOU
For everyday eating the apple has
few rivals among the fruits, and it
may be said that we can eat apples
every day in the year without getting
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
L.iven 10 Your Torpid Liver.

10 keep your liver active, use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They insure
good digestion, relieve constipation and
tone up the whole system-keep your
eve clear and your skin fresh and
healthy looking. Only 25c at your
1ruggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN TO DO, BUT
DON'T BE MEAN ABOUT IT!
EvERY woMAN,s OPPORTUNITY


Wednesd II eachve side Of the
omae Norwich,
to third
Award made in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
Where hs succeed.

Colonel Roeseveit would be 4 srkat
Candidate If elections were as eSsy
for him to win as libel suits.-Wasfl-
sington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

Last year the total output OF the
5.5z1 central electrie stations in fhfs
country was t4s0oo.o80 kiiowatt
hours
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
APPLES. AND THEIR USES.

' 80 81, NANCY F1NNEGAN
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
PEGGY ANNE ENJOYS THE CLUB
MEETINGS.

sILvER sIXPENsE.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
PuppINes AND DESSERTS.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis
tiers: 1 have just read all the letters
in the Corner page and I find them
real interesting. ..,a..-, --...-.s-.
Here. are a few recipes for puddings
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
PATTERSON SETS
A new AMATEUR
MARK ON LINKS
NegotlateS Eighteen Holes in
II Strokes, 3 Below Par;
68, Pro Record.

\ new amateur record iot me- local
goli course was hung mp hy Frcl I
Patterson when he negotiated the eight
cen hole, iu ,ey.n'y.,wo stroke, three
below par
This Is several stroke, hc,,tf than
any amateur tceotd iof lqlh
The professional record ID sixty sish,.
held Pos Chester T. Nelson. me club pf1
'r,unull
The course BE- NOW u ,hr best CON
d'iiuu ui the yc1r aul some guul rali
is being seen almost every i,, Mt
la'Ic',ous Performance. however ra,.
ily was the most spectacular vt ,hr ,ra
SON
One oi the green, =, now hying
changed from gfa,, ip sand. aud ID /,
planned io dD the same ln ,hc Other
seventeen The other, will nn, b,
touched until bll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
FOOTBALL PROFITS.

According to an authority who
keeps close tabs upon the receipts
and expenses OF major college ath-
lctics there is SOME money in col
legc baseball and football The net
profits OF the Harvard, Yale, Prince
ton and Pennsylvania cleyens last
season is set At triile over s240,-
600, while thr nine showed a profit
Of something over $4,000. The fact
that the football teams, playing less
than h third as many games as the
baseball mines. were able TO pile up
about eight times the profits OF the
diamond combinations shows that
the gfidiron game still holds first
place as money maker in college
sports.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

This oi Kansas CITY annexed the dou
bic, title Munn-t won from Gordon
Campbell oi Little Rock IN the singles.
and with Uhl, defeated Hammond and
Mou Of Parsons Kan
This has been great season for
Monuct lie celebrated h,, last year
At the Oklahoma university hv sweep.
ing through the intercollegiate matches
without difficulty taking the collegiate
title II. was eliminated early IN the
single, IN the Oklahoma state tourna-
men, here hy Spe,cc Of krngishet. Not
discouraged by this deica, he wen, to
ST. LOUIS for the central states tourney
where he made strong showing
II was a, Kansas City. however. in
the great plains tournament. that Mon
ne, showed the most wonderful i'm.
pro,ement HIS brilliant smashing
gam. carried him into the semi final,
IN the single, Jerry Weber. the crack
Chicago star. was one oi hi, victim,
lie then went {, Independence Tor The
kansa, tourney and Cleaned up" IN
both singles aud doubles
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
Speaker and Cobb Now Race for Lead
X X * y
BOTH SHOW HEELS TO JACKSON
X x ~ y
Eleven 300 Shckers in the National

CHICAGO july % While Dave
Robertson still holds the lead among
thc National league batlcrs and Jake
Dlubcu retains second place, this
week, average, show changes IN tho
remaining places among the lcallng
hitter, Carey, Pittsburgh IS ahead IN
stolen bases with thrty-ouc, I'lack.
Chicago. in sacrifice hit, with twenty
eight Williams, Chicago, in home runs,
with ten, and IN total bases. with l4S
and Burns, New York in runs scored
with iityn nine Cincinnati leads IN club
batting with 2A The leading ba'Icrs
who have played in half or more of
their teams games
Robertson. New York $40 Daubcr,
Brooklyn. so, Wagner, Pittsburgh,
.3l7.; Chase. Cincinnati. IA /immcr
man, Chicago, 800, lIomsby, ~ Louis,
100, Long, ST. Louis. 800; llinchmln,
Pittsburgh. jDi Wheat. Brooklyn sos
Schultz, Chicago. j0j Whucd Phlla
dclphia 50i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
DI a m 0md
GLIEI

Manager Rowland oi m, White Sox
used seventeen men Friday in vain
ciiof, ~ hea, tn Yankee, with Rob
Shavke, pitching The iank, evened
the ,efic, by taking me last two games.
Tom Roger. 'hr Ni,h,l'c phsnom,
pitched another ,iui0u' victory i0r ih-
Lookout, Yesterday li', team twice
hlankei Mcmphi,
Every game ui m, four game series
between Cleveland and BOSTON. ~
which the Red SuN won three. was de.
r'i,i hy unc ram Cleveland won the
FIRST contest ip I Boston took the
next ,hfs hy 3 lin ,. : 20 % and ; 70 ;.
Having brak, their INK Thursday
lr winning lam eleven inning game tho
Giant, uHN appear iu have made u
habit The, won another extra inning
aiifay ifum ihr Rel Friday. scoring
'hr winning run 700 'h' tenth
The Tigers appear ,u have started
another 'cfri'. drive They made 4
four straight over Washington hv win.
r.rp FRIDAY, contest uuhu. limini,-
tered ,fulnr ,p 'hr Senators
Well another n'rrlr' race Is On in
che Weston association. lul those in
r,i'ahly EaHu,irf, 1fr pcf.hsi ~
there IN '.p vi'h = clean l.1i already
a rUr.,ra,uu ,rfir, wl, mo- he rcte,.
.lu ln ,rlllr any ,hlmrlln,hp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
THIRD ROUND FOR
DEAN CUP TODAY

The 'hri rourl ui play for ihc third
Dean eur wa, ..Htiul,d ,p be PLAYED
ur me rouf,t . 'hr Okhhums CIV
Guli anil JuHr'f, J'uh ihu afternoon.
Ihr following were the ma'ehe,
scheduled
D. S UfuVn ,t Uaff, Niam,
n a Uurp ". lfsi = Patterson
& E Hotter ts J = lurrgrf
Uutr ~. iart Well,
me Revenue aHi Ia,aiiun laws "
ltshuu, a'. cumbersome and unequal
We rrfI State Ia, Commission and
PLAIN anil ,r.-'t law, iuf u guidance
Robert puw , uHJ candidate for
State ~tra'. vh. R,ufs iHt enactment
.i Hr.E isv
n NH, wfhm Nugu,'i -ro Aiy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
FOR
FUEL IN QUESTION

The unl, question that will have
tn think over with respect tu use ui
gas for fuel IN the school, this winter
Nill be whether rt not extra siuip.
men, will be ucte,,ia'rd h, ihr
change ! am given ~ understand that
practically every furnace IN the
schools can burn either coal NJ ga,
This wa, me ,,a,emrr, oi K I IA.
v1fi. preuitr, ~ M, Olhhuu, Ga,
h'ati vt education. WIN h,, iuu tr
turned from a business iur iu New
York IiN
Nr Edward, ,sid that insofar q, M,
present information is concerned he he
ht,es the use ut ga, w,ll a,r the
school district ihnus,hds uf dollar,
during the neat winter and hs +, IN
hearty accord with the rrnitn, ~
George Morris member oi the hari
purchasing committee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
FINAL DOUBLES MATCH
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

BOSTON. July NE1he finals in III,
eastern doubles lawn tennis champion
ship a, the Longwcod Cricket club
were reached ,oda, with 7 v rell and
X n Williams II. former national
singles champion pi,,ed agair,, e.. N
Church and W + Davi, The single,
matchc, included one between I
Armstrong of Philadelphia and Twins
V. Wright NJ nnstnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

President Wooifop Wi'tars Al
M iur h's p'sa'rsi sainrg hri'
lark ui iuli concentration rr ihs
dive unique
The chief executive rarfiilv is
Jlar,s iha, hs learned ths ink
game during his safly is,s ss a
univefsii, professor phsr I vat
not en- sufficiently s,iuirr,d With
fund, a. to slea,s aiiufi NE lu,
rfY ui a oaiiit
Upon M, caiii, is,, eolist ds.
,nl,s' ihs 'a,k Ut Watching vhsfs
his drive lsnis 1n A. this the
rolisf mu,i lr1k ur ard ru' imms
diaicly after ht finished his swing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
MAYSE FINISHES
TRAINING FOR co

lay Maysc Saturday ptarurall, fu
i'hed training fot HI, bout Monday
nigh, with Young Mckee At the n "
\ \ clubtoom, lie will do onl, the
hgh,c,, kind ui work SUNDAY aud Mon
day tn keen on edge hi, will he a
ten round. with three minute rounds
that is expected IN settled the old lurs
ucn oi superiority Ma,sr and Me.
kee have met seven times. hut neither
ever ha, secured decisive victory
Most oi their scraps have been short
aiifays Mckee. with several hattie,
under his bel, IN the last month. !,
reported ~ hc IN fine trim
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
President too Poor to Hire a Caddy
When He lookup Golf; Injured Game

The ra.r.f usually result, in
driver ts,r.rs ua,t Ui h, bah
hui ~ fH'r, hi, game
Nnvala,, ihs rft,iisui find,
himself sufficiently wealth, h hire
ils,' ~ Jaidis, n look out iof
he drive, bui ds,pi,, thi, he uiil
pttustt IN assisting ,hs lookout
W. hasn't been ahls n fii himsslt
If ihs hsb, acquitted IN hn l,o
prosperous davs
Ard soliire expert, dscla's ih,,
she liiiic ,uck ~ the picsidsni,
hs, hu't h,s rams n a sf,s, ~.
lsni that n has made hin only a.
ordinary dfisef whereas undes
rrimai circumstance, ~ thuuli bs
luns straight "shOot.f.-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
SEPTEMBER | IS
SUGGESTED FOR
CITY NET MEET
Weather Will Be Favorable
Then; Tennis Interest
Holds Up.

With the crest Plains. Kansas state
and Southeastern district tennl, tour
namen' now history. local tennis fan,
are again turning their thought, 10 the
proposed "'v tournament which va,
20 have been played ,ariy in July. but
which wa, postponed because Of tho
outside event.
Ougna''N n was intended 10 hold
'hc 0'y tournament Immediately after
'he Grgai Plains and Southwestern
meeting. had been concluded The
wor popular idea now. however. is n
have 10 started about september when
'Hr weather viii be- more favorable and
w.' '.rEhndy wi'l have returned
from vacation,
Kendall Out Of City
The absence from ths r.'y ~ W l..
Kendall temporary chairman n the OK.
'aH.ma lIW Tennis association. would
DELAY PLAN, n nothing rl,c stood in the
Nay Nr Kendall was called out ~
th, u'y hy important hu,nc,, 4 week or
sD ago. and n q, doubtful whether he
can h' back before September | or
Hreabuu',
No Lack Of Interest
Although plan, '1r ,hc riy tourney
'U lu'y nd rn' work ou' there is no
lack ~ interest iu me game here and
o. appear, tn BE- a i0fegone conclu.
sion that when 'hr l.ty championship
.t..,I Al &. III -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
CHAMPIONS WIN
OPENING GAME
Farmer Ray BeSts "Chiei''
Haag in Box Battle; Nagle
Is Twice Walked.

Farmer Raw who ,oil-d IN many I
major league battle iot the =, loui,
Browns. pitched IN old.um form io'
DrniSnn yesterday against the Ncna
tors aud the champion, won hand,
victory oyer Barrwald, men 4 10 !
Ray held fhe Senators To tive ,caucrc,
hits and twice worked in = little STRAIT
CIV hy walking Naglc with men oi
base, and two down llaag pi,thc,
steady ball inf the ncatca,,. hu, could
mo-, win without a few runs
The score.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
On the CONTRARY

"Wha, a 10, ui mail you've got this
morning" " exclaimed the poets wiic
"Bu, then. ni course. this is your birth.
day and those ate Many happy re-
turns oi the day' from all your friends
NO" sad the poet pushing aside a
heap NJ rejected manu,,tip, These
arc unhappy returns ui the day from
tho publishefs."-New York World
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

In 'hc American league Cobb took
second place. m batting adding iour
point, a. IN, average over that oi last
week whl, Jackson icll ui Speaker
still hold, ,nc lead Wcatcr Ch,lrn
took ,v lead IN sacrifice hi, with
twenty Seven. Cobb remained iU- front
IN stolen base, v'h lmr'y.,i,. ~, Saiu
over last week dlakcr's eight nm q,
topmuN figure 10 home runs; while
Speaker lead, ln total bases with w
and IN ran, scored with iSly nine De
,roit =, ahead 10 team hitting with 2Sn
Leading batter speaker Cleveland
.J9l Cobb Detroit. N1 Jackson Chi
oago. w S,ycrcld ~ lou, 'o1
Burns. Detroit Wl S,lcr 81 luul,
.29l Nunamakcr. New York. 1SS
Hobluel. Boston. 2N Smith tIcyc
land. III Nhu'1r 81 Louis. 1S
High New York lSr