davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
No. 6 School Closes

school at No. q closed Friday
night with II very interesting pro-
gram, consisting Of 3 act play.
The School ut Blucbcrry Corners"
by the pupils OF MIR. Rhue's room
while the pupils OF Miss Davis
room put on some very fine dia-
logucs and speeches which everyone
enjoyed.
After the program the graduation
exercises were held in which each
had II part.
The diplomas We're then presented
by the president of the school
board. G. II. Dayis with n very ap.
propriatc talk. He was then hand
ed package to present to Mr..
Rhuc which proved to bc "A bcauti.
ful and expensive ivory military
set. a gift from the graduating class.
Miss Davis. who has given entire
satisfaction. without n single eNccp-
tion. has been rc..nployrd for the
coming year.
Mr.. Rhuc who has been with us
for three years will be the principal
in the Morrison schools next year.
The graduating class went up to
The Dietrich Studio IN Denver We'd
ncsdny and had their pictures taxi
en-.
The class, which was the blue
ribbon class of the county is com.
posed OF the Misses Crcs-ic Brink.
crhuI, Clara Hooper. Nellie Good.
lett and Linnca Halling iialling and
Mcssrs Elwin Hcddcn, Roy Frazier
and Celeste Casagrandn.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25

A. /. Davis this week sold to
Sam Berger Of Berkeley a Chew
rolet and to Mrs. Howell Given
Of Willow Springs ranch a Dodge
car.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25

1911. For part of 1909 Mr..
Roosevelt was President. In
1911 Mr.. Taft was President.
Since it is lnconceivable that Mr..
Roosevelt should have been re-
sponsible for the criminal neg
lect of our navy, it must be as
sumed that the loss of second
place in 1909 occurred after March
a of that year. But, on the
other hand, a fleet does not go to
pieces in one day. There are
such things as naval programs
which must be drafted years in
advance. If, therefore, in 1909
our navy had to make way for
Germany's it must be that for
several years before that there
was not that wise provision for
our national needs and duties for
which responsibility rests on.
Secretary Daniels.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
Broomfield Buds

Mrs. Rogers aud G.. w. Aiken
left Broomfield Friday morning for
| New York, both leaving for an in
definite period, Mrs. Rogers having
disposed Of the homestead property.
Geo. Wright who was recently in
jured in Long Beach, Calf. is re-
ported slowl y improving.
A. w. Hosmer recently purchased
new Chalmers touring car.
There is some little talk about the
Northern Colorado Light d Power
Company constructing nn electric
light and power line from Lafayette
| nishing Broomfield and East Lake
and residents adjacent with electric
light.
Mrs. f. &. Fee Is spending IA few
days in Denver visiting relatives.
j. G. Broughten received $3.50 for
a wagon load of fat hogs at Denver
sIockyards IL few days ago.
Miss Eleanor Tucker was recently
elected to the Mortar Board" So
ciety of the University of Colorado
at Boulder as well rs recording sec
retary of the Woman's League.
A BrOomtield Boosters Club is be.
ing organized and the Grange hall
is being plastcrcd. Look in these
columns later for particulars of a
home talent minstrel show.
Mr. and Mrs + o Boyer of Lafay-
cite visited the Porter family Sun
day afternoon and evening.
Miss Dorothy Clay who taught
the Lorraine school this last season
nns accepted the same position for
the coming school season.
You farmers who irrigate and
want your mail from the rural mail
carrier on time, kindly see you ir-
rigate your crops instead of the
highway.
Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs J A Rcams Tuesday
afternoon.
The program and cafeteria supper
at the NJ + church Monday evening
was enjoyed by II large attendance.
About $500 was realized which II
mount goes into the new preachers
parsonage fund.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
Town Board Proceedings.

TOfHI NFaI II
&. N. RUTHERFORD.
Town Clerk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
Navy Fell Back Under T. r.

(From the New York Evening rosp
We know now when the decay
of the American navy set in un-
der the maleiicent influence of
Secretary Daniels and the Demo-
cratic administration as whole.
The report of the General Board
of the navy, dealing with our
fall from second rank among the
fleets of the world, gives exact
dates. On the basis of displace-
ment of ships built and building,
the United States dropped be-
hind Germany in 1909. On the
basis of displacement of ships in
commission we fell behind in
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
Pomona Grange at Home
For Children June 3

The next session of Darden
Pomona Grange will be held at
the State Home for Dependent
Children, 2305 South Washing
ton Street, Denver, Saturday,
June 3. The morning session
will be called at II o'clock a. m.
for regular order of business.
At II o'clock (noon) dinner will
be served by the children of the
home. The afternoon program
will be furnished by the school
after which we will be shown
over the grounds, etc. In the
evening there will be an illustra-
ted lecture by DR.. H. T. French
of Ft Collins,
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
Semper Siftings.

Mrs. Chas. Callahan was visiting
her father and mother MIR. and Mrs.
Geo. Y. Plane at Wellington II few
days last week.
A force of men are doing some re-
pair work on the Bull Canal near
Standley Lake
l.. 5. Vaughan is taking thirty
day leave OF absence ana is spend
ing most OF the time in ROutt
county. NJ. &. Black Is officiating
in his nb-"hcc.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Day has returned to
their ranch after several months
absence.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
Fremont Items

Mrs. VIM. Welke spent Tuesday
at the home of her ION, Paul Welke.
Henry Jasper was II Denver caller
early in the week.
Earle Walker Is assisting Ben
Webbcr in his nursery n few days.
Don't forget the dance at the
Grange hall Saturday night.
NJ. G. Rhue and c. II. Davis mo-
tored to Denver Tuesday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
Long Beach, Calf.
E-1E-1S

My Dear Editor Please find
enclosed check for three dollars
on subscription to your "homy"
little paper. This is an appropri-
ate pet name because it gives us
who are far away, all the home
news, so dear to those who are
far from home.
Yours Sincerely.
S. j. SHOoP.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
ARVADA ENTERPRISE.
W. W. MOBERLY, owner and Editor.
Phone Arvada 95
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

The Democrats assembled at
Golden indorsed Franklin E.
Carringer, president of the Mid
land Savings & ;1an Company,
and ex-maynr Of Edgewater as a
desiraL be candidate for governor.
In dJeng so they bring forward
the first officially announced can
didate, which should be worth
something to the Carringer
boom. Mr.. Carringer's promin-
ence in Jefferson county politics
and his splendid record in the
political and business world has
secured for him the confidence
of his party not only in Jetfer-
son county, but over the entire
state. There of course, as al
ways, will be other candidates to
come before the Democratic
primaries, but that none will be
found who will fill the chair
with any more credit to them
selves or to their party, is the
general belief of Mr.. Carringer's
supporters. The state press has
been very friendly to Mr.. Car
ringers candidacy and his COM
ing out has been due to the en-
couragement he has received
both at home and over the state.
jefferson county will be strong
for Carrin9er.
The herd law advocates are
busy circulating petitions for the
initiation of that destructive law.
One was circulated here last
week and some of those that
signed it have absolutely no in
terest in ranches, livestock or
anything else that is of benefit to
this county. Those are the kind
of people that break, instead of
make country. 90 Craig Empire.
The superiority of Democratic
control in the National Govern
ment has been demonstrated in a
score of affirmative measures
since Wilson was inaugurated;
but perhaps the best proof of all
is negative. The Roosevelt pan
ic of 1907 was a result of bad
Republican Party government in
times Of peace and plenty. The
prosperity of 1916 is a result of
good Democratic Party govern
ment in times of stress and storm
never before dreamed of among
men.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
Presbyterian Church Notes

The pews for the new church
were shipped from the factory
on the 18th inst, and should ar
rive in Arvada in a few days.
All services henceforth will be
held in the church.
The congregation will unite in
the Memorial Day services at the
Baptist church next Sunday at
II a. m. Sunday School, will be
held at 9:45 a. m. Y. p. S. G.
+. Prayer Meeting at $50 in the
evening. Preaching at 7:45.
The public is invited to all the
services of the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23
SOLDIER KILLS PAL
IN CARD QUARREL

FL PAsO. May "a. -Trooper r.
J. Dyer OF Troop ID. Sixth cavalry.
In In the guardhoube AZ Fort Bliss
today. charged with the murder Of
Trooper Hanamy of tho same
troop.
Both men suffered n great deal
from the strain Of hard riding with
little water and short rations dur.
ing the trip from Dublan 10 Column
bus. They duarrclcd during the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23

plan 10 have all tubercular SAM
tarlums taken over by the state.
"My interest In this matter arises
from the fact that introduced y
bill along these lines, The bill pre-
vided for an appropriation OF $780,
GOO FOR the establishment or state
sanltarlum. The appropriation was
simply nucleus to commence oper-
ationa on. The bill passed the
house, but because OF perniciouN
opposition from certain sources. II
was defeated in the senate.
Like Chairman Howard and May
or GIL. I believe the care OF tuhorcu.
lar patients Is not a city or county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23
GRAPES WILL BE HIGH

SACRAMENTO. Cal, May 30
The recent frost. which damaged
the Crane crop 10 the 81 tent OF
g. 900. 900, will result in the price
Of grapes being doubled, according
10 V. NJ sheehan. secretary u the
state viticuliural commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23
WILSON NOTE READY

WASHINGTON. May 20, presi-
dent Wilson today completed hts
protest against seizure OF United
states mails by tho British. II was
sent 10 Secretary Lansing NJ noon,
with tho expectation that Il would
be cahled TO London Immediately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23
BABIES DIE IN FIRE;
MOTHER IS BURNED

OAKLAND. May 23--Mrr, May
lie Mello was suffering from burns
and a broken arm today as the re-.
suit Of n heroic attempt 10 save
her two children from death whcn
gasoline exploded ia their home
last night. Tho dead children are
Willie. ~. and Sadie. 2 Their
mother was In the yard when the
explosion occurred. Rushing into
the flaming house. she carried her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23
APPROVES PLAN FOR
STATE 7. B. HOSPITAL

Commenting on the proposed bill
20 establish a state sanitarium for
tuhercular patients, nr. ]. \. Client
who. Ms a member of the legislature
introduced measure 20 that of'
feet. today made tho following
statement.
Il notice IN a recent issue Of
The Star that Chairman Howard OF
the Spokane county commissioners
asked Mayor GIN Co cooperate In a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23
FAVOR HUGHES IN MO.

ST LOUIS. May 23.-That scntl.
ment for Justice Chas. T.. Hughes
Is strong in Missouri. was evident
today when the republican delcga.
ton 20 the national convention met
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23
WOMEN LINE UP IN
PRESIDENT CONTEST

NEW YORK. May 22.-With tho
arrival Of Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles
Of Los Angeles 10 begin her cam
paIgn for the presidency Of the Ma.
ilonal Federation OF Womens
Clubs. the fight for that office was
on IN earnest today.
Mrs. Sheath, Of Ohio. is also .
candidate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23

hoy 10 safety. then returned for the
baby. but could not find H. Mean.
while. the boy. erazod with pain.
ran back into tho fire. Neighbora
rescued the mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23

matter. but Ii OF statewide scope
Every state but Washington has
already adopted this policy"
nr. Gbcnt II n candidate for coro
uer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23

march over n game OF cards.
Overs friends believe that his
priyations with the army d ave de'
ranged him mentally.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-08
VALLEY BASEBALL TIE
TO REMAIN UNBR0keN

LAWRENCE Kan June u is not
ukcN that the University " kHnsas pnd
the University of Missouri baseball teams
Nill to sblc to set together tnf Se
fier tn decide the baseball championship
NJ the Missouri VALLEY II vas pointed
out here today uoth teams Nppn cniN
have dishandrd and tho tie tn' hnnois
viii NOT he settled TODAY Nns the clos
ing IA, " tho university commencement
e,etrlsss here aud most NJ the team
members lsf for their homes Coach Nc.
ghr'y ssid ho was satisfied with the
season and expected to have , good nu.
rirus 'pf n,,i wears team l. Weltmrf
S,ncr. captain. elect craig one NJ thr
teams star hnflcrs. chase Gihhrrs ra,
inf. " Wtl,msr and rofier. expect iu
hs ir school nvst Nrar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-08
THREE-BACCERS
WIN FOR LOCALS
BaerWaId Poles a Couple. and
Clemens One: FauItIeSS
Fielding Helps.

Snaps bows were A. themselves again
yesterday Thcv nattcd Youukmsu amt
C.rz0nc. tNe tvo sherman pitcher. con.
'.roed vitH hard and backed up
CHIEF IIHag with hul'lcss support
r.ult vrs q 81 Victory Syor the Llous
manr d, ,vo ou, o., three To-day the,
lay sherman s,o sherman 'n tho last
rm, of tho roni seNc',. and tomorrow
Ht Nn D., back on the hum, lot for
20 LOWS stand
TNr nl .ni mighty ,n' ~ B,orVali
.rbIr Va. n greet factor u 'hc Senator
N.'uu rho new outN'Ii'r delivered FL
Uogul, of 'hi'r-l has. ni's sni scored ivu
rnrs l.NUr Clemens. our thud,arbat
pl., covered himself with glow h polling
rrirl' vh.oh started q batting nI'
I. 'h. Nr' aud hs. putting up great
f,.ius game
Tho Senators nllci tho bases thfce
time. without scoring They had thl.
. I',r men iu perish ON the paths
The sru~s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-08
WL& I'M 0M4
Gil m T S

-,. r.. ...I... .,...,f. q.
~ 49,, ,.,., ,,.,ra of
-. b.,
DID ''
sN''"''h
go.
NouN So Poo ''rf ~ '' h'''N1'h I'i
l'c'ed two u0fr 'hr'..h'' h.N 1'''''.
l''
however 700 N '.'lI'l IN. h.'.'h .'lN
mat won 'h' gam. i'f '...'N'W. ''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-08
COBB QUITS GOLF FOR
SUMMER. BUT LIKES II

DETROIT Juno a T,rua 'ohh. ~
nr utrrf Tigers is smother hssshsn
star ehn Ht- decided ru' 10 miN solf with
r.. regular business during tho hall sea-
scr u.srs'rh,s printed recently declared
rHt Christ, Np'heNson had cached
iNr stus conclusion Cohh holds that
ff, .u.f .tfuk. is sn much different from
hr utirg swing that his hitting vas
nsaI,. .ir o., effected cobb hopes 20 play
fnIf rsFr.r, duf'ns ihr winter. however,
as hH fss lsru rruVirg heavier and
fs,Is rr needs constant exercise after
ur HtH ..HsHH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-08

Tho ups md downs ~ hnll prtrr. nrr
we'll l',ond tho dopc Three ,,prs Hrp
lBrr, pp,l' Vbs supposed in io odriuE
toward 'lc sotp, ,huir lpfr dropped
u'm 1'o In l'is 60 2su IN i1is. u lalt
h' druup"i further bach to etu ll,
s''w'd io D." losing some uf boo. old .p.,d
nu' his general pln, fc1 avn. Nrrrns
$50 Boz. n No. figured around lbti lam,
vas beginning io alip
rhcn iu l9ls po,lc moved hack tu 3u
ana lead the league Frr 1915 his .hnN
iuc ia even hci'or than llu season 81
count IT, is batting lin. be- third among
u,' hasc runners. third among lr, slug.
r'rs and v'l ur among tho Ten lsai.
U, rU" r't'cr, of hIs circuit lprv
ut Rltshd, sts''n in ~ vc,l. over hall
She number uf msrs o., pilf'rsd ~ last
sHson lic looks faster than hc hrs
l'"u 'or ihf'" wears lu place ui lpuluI
h" hHs advanced n his general uHy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-08
SENATORS GET
HOME FRIDAY
FOR 20 DAYS
Team Looks Stronger Now
Than Ever; Dameron and
Dennis Ready to Start.


81 p. n B'
Welcome home boys
$685. No" senator's ore due 10 get back
tomorrow 1ror O long rond trip. They'll
D." '.'' 'n' 100 even Longer ,poIl man
....,. ....,,,'.,..n ,,,. ~, c,.,,n,,ns
.., A., ....,.., ,o, f., .dd,,tnr ,h.,s
.. t.....,..t,,. o., b., rl,ycd Win
..,.... .,, lt,,,,,, ,,d ~. wiIl
...,. Ola. ,1,I ~ e,,,.a an "a tweniy-
,g.
a., ho.,a,,,. r,,.,,.s
'''" I.'Ia.'g ming 20 me manage.
'''. man 'u'n 100 mlot OF
''''NN''," 'Nl'nE r ,onS
'' '''t' ll'I' ''' wv '''-
49, ...., .
..' Nn.' ln' 0,u''o,,, h,,'
49,, h,and =,
..U .rI H.., l,ou found hard 10 beat
rfr.arr e#..n pas only able 10 break
,..u .rt. -l.us men. aud sherman.
p.... wt. mot ro stlr to do even That
r,L pHf tr.rr iD chat Wi'i n long stay
s' Hamr ari rluvns h1nR.up hall. the
ssrl'r. urUa8hlr viii start drive
toward ir" ur.r division Md oklahoma
,.f, prnrIa prr noted fur their willing
moi. fu rsy baseball fnoa when an ok
.u"r ,.tr team Is winning
Ih' n.''.. ''i'r Ho'nF ineaieninr
Tt ..,",i, ~
F'-Ila" 10 Get Back
,rr,ner thing ,hli looks good 10 -apI-
.t.I .Ity f.u. and q. 'np club leaders
.,.u .. tI, f,.t tNtt Glenn nsro@ron
.,.f I rrtu. ur Hr.f btsr ,hcn tho
.g.f... .f....t., f.H t.tuurrow Glenn
.... .... ..f .if.o,' .In., he season
..,r,H v,. .r IT.rsF ankle Ths
...p,,.. ...r,..,lI. healed rrd Glenn
... ,.s. h- rrrU uuHDf Dennis (.
r.t. u Hu .r. u.i hing .7iso A. tho
aH.sr., u, psrr.s s-i cameron from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-08
SOONER STAR MAKING
GOOD AT BIRMINGHAM

rnndct. former stsf pitcher ON the
tni,rtsii, ~ oklahoma baseball team
who ven, ~ the birmingham southern
l,sEus club this srfins. Il making good
n ,hr fact company Ponder has Vor
more esmes than an, other nfmlnehH n,
iHirher and Ia considered one " the
bufasst MON In the Southern circuit 90
htat This trat
Asiir from bpinr classy hNll playrf
ruiirt waH considered great Htliiton
Timber Coach owen. hpNp,rt dii nui
us. him on the NatsiN sauad frarlna
an injury IN football game mieht tn
trffsfe With his baseball career
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-08
WATER POLO TO
Be PLAYED HERE
Oklahoma City Boat Club viii
Form Team: Grounds"
In Belle Isle Lake.

Members NJ the Oklahoma CIT, po,t
club viii form a water polo team At n,llc
Isle rafk Friday nlght
Prof uvorsc n rofssn swimming In
sifuvlnr and water expert generally. Who
is here this week ri,ing oklahoma CT,
swimming lsssonf will sureflntend the
forming ut the rluh
Tho hnat ,luh plans 10 make water
polio new and novel game hnc ~ Wa
phirf f,1iutvs this sumnirt
Tho ru'n EfoInds vhirh afe io hs
If ih' LAKE. where II is iNeni, iest deep
Nil b' laid out" Friday evening at !
O'Clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-08
0klAH0MAN TEAM TO
PLAY ARCADIA SUNDAY

Tho psllt uklshomsn ,sam ons NJ
'h, leaders In the uklshnma riN rum.
'''trisi irsrue. hss arranged tnt Eemr
sunday eth the NtcadA team The
1me ein he ris,ed 81 Ntrads Nsn.
nrsf iisfn Ranks " The uklahunsn
team desires 10 communicate With either
teams dssifins Sunday ssmes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-08
"SHR|NK|NG VIOLET" KAUFF
IS MODESTY PERSON|F|ED;
BENNY SURPRISE TO ALL

kpun national promrcn HE ma'hc.
mstics were % X Sinclair diut looson
hui the Giant owners came through
with 3 100 bonus 20 kluU deciding that
k1uN had been 80 widely hcrHiiud that
he'd return thnt 81 900 IN gate rrooirte
during the first swing Truugu the cir
cult
Benny Make. Good
kaun his made good ts q Giant Hr
has heen with The uu'ft for two months
and ioln N,Grsw hss decided that tho
SO ooo paid for him wasn't dollar too
much Noi only De- kbu0 drawing
"nfi hui he - playing a great bl-niouud
game
The mac'ns mari of tho l'lF star of
the Fcd. still is below 7n0 hut karf
&. due 'or higher hycis Nc has he"u
handicapped ur 10 nov uv the fErt that
no has faced strange pi' hlng In ncsrl'
an ~ the s1m"s during the 'rst eight
weeks NJ batting llr has had tu pt k
hit way. sn ~ sneak liu' from now 1u
h- viii ro na.k si those same uit,N,r-.
having IN" 80 nntagc ~ knowing Vh''
they've got ~ the line NJ fnolor'
kauff has demonstrated That n" BE- last
mary riuusN h.i both ANell md on
Itlr hpscs Right now hc be- among the
leaders NJ The pack that g. racing tur
base stealing honurs IL wouldn't be-
surprising n he ird the pil'crcra when
the October nag drops
Praise From .eofa~
UesR weity fielder. tro this shrink
inr Violet" with splendid Judgment con.
,,tn,ng iv balls and ability to travel to
either side. backward ur forward and
snare seeming his
And kluff has n fine Ning ITO ftps in
the hall with great speed and au.uiAc,
snd the 'nemen ~ the Giants lRN" ceased
testing out thor wing The, have n"cn
killrd ton often ~ The plHtc 90 warrant
taking further liberties with II
"Utnny Ktur is one NJ the grcttrf'
MI around hrn PLAYER. hav" e,"r seen.
saws M~lfap Those whn have sr"n
Ksuu In sr,ion In tho hulk NJ hs r,mc'
utuftuuf Amen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-08

Summnf, I've. hpas tlts uuvi,
Young MyC1h ht'. has, Nlts ul.n
'u,. MrrVHld 2 sHpfltirr Mta. tbtg
~npIp. stolen Dts,a iigginhutNtm.
ltync. NuEic. Sulpp double plp,s nue
Hud rtNuv. lUii uu htHys sherman b. uk
nruG Dit, o.. first bps, ON hnlls uf'
NeHrtwtu !. m ,rrstrr o. u'i HtHr
struck out. hv ilpls 3 b, rofrinr b,
Vu#ukW1u o his ou Nnuukmbu n
Wungt uu Dorfup . In innings vilI
piirhsa. lippr toffirc . passed balls
Harrison r'wc. two hours Umpire
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-08
BETTER WEATHER
TAKES MANY OUT
TO SWIM CLASSES

a loRF than $50 ho,'. Elfls men
M men and women vent through
HVu their first rac-s "wednesday nt
Hell. Isle IN an efipr, ,o learn
In ,vlm Professor Cofssn The In
s,tut,nt here this week. was krpi busy
from o'clock In the mornins until
In tho evening ~ the weather Nas
even more favorable TO-DAY. With 'tair'
,nd Warmer ih- Friday pred. lion. W.
eps expected the siss oi The rlasses
would grow even larger
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-08
~ FRANK G. .sNKt

NEW YORK. hun, Kenny kauf's
actions on = hall field sfc ill different
than - imagined hy those who have not
seen him dispoftinG on the diamond
when W. say that Ksuf voluntarily
makes himself tho most inconsriruous
mcmh-r NJ the Giants. u NAV sound Ike
fiction Hut II isn't it's fact
Having been fed with ksuinsns all
during tho chill winter and during the
earlv rAri NJ the none too F-ntl" spring
time all ~ us gained tlc idea that kauff
would he the supcflailNH - grand.
stand piayet Hut Ve we're surprised
hv The modest, ~ Knuf In the fret game
in which he figured and the surprise
has tecurr-d In all the other comha''
In witch KauN hss performed lionus
Wagner and Nsr laloic aie no more
humble In actions than 10 SHRINKING
Violet
wodesty pssoriNsd
Kaur. an during tho progress ~ no
Eams seems ohlitious oi tho fH.i 'hIf
thousands Fre watching him ksuf "n
tho hill field does nothing else hu' rls,
the game NJ hes, he ran Vie plays II
with IN eRtnrstncss nat h surprising
when h- walks 10 the plate he never
tutns around to sNg- upun the folks IN
tte stands Of,cniimes kaun has re-
turned 10 the ulsnt dugou' amid cheers
for some pltN be- made either Hhpi nr
Hneih md he slow down 40 he irgred
IN the bench so hs to DRINK iu the
cheers Sn ~ ~ pose Not ~ Rll
whether Kauu comes N - ,n~ bench
amid cheers ~ unrhssfrd hr always
7 maintains ile same trr' he always
comes hus,ling In. seemingly anxious IN
gst within the shelter ~ the ducoui ne
soon nv possible Such an srilru l- the