davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-08
IT'S FAREWELL TO OLGA.
No Longer VIII Russian Novels Con-
tain the Beautiful Nihilist.

London Globe: Czarism having van
ished from the Russian scheme, we are
preparing to take leave of several
friends long endeared to us by many
novel and short story. We shall miss
Olga. the beautiful Nihilist, very much.
She had so many tones of voice, but her
chief tones We're either languorous or
tense.
The former was used when she was
striving to fascinate the tall young
Englishman from the embassy in Petro-
grad; the latter when Olga was getting
on with her life work of blowing up
disagreeable governors with bombs
We generally noticed It was Olga who
was selected to project the disintegrat'
ing missile into the bad governors
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-08
HAYWOOD DENIES l. w. w.
HEADS CALLED COPPER STRIKE

Chicago, July 7e-William Haywood,
head of the Industrial Workers Of the
World. said today that Governor Camp
bell OF Arizona had been misinformed
II he believed that the strike in the
mines of Arizona had been called by l.
w. w. headquarters here
I'VE have no power TO call strikes
anywhere" said Haywood. "Our first
news of the strikes in Arizona came
from points in that state. There is no
plan that | know OF for coordinate
series OF strikes"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-08

regular meeting nights during the sum-
mer season and I'm many cases Il Is DIFF.
ficult 70 secure a quorum under these
conditions.
Ardmore Maccabees, review No. 26,
expects to initiate candidates at its next
meeting,
Mrs Callie Smith OF Manchester
grove No. IS, Woodmen circle. auxiliary
OF the W. o. W., left yesterday TO at.
tend the supreme convention, now in
session at Atlanta. Ga. Mrs. Ed Sand
lin left for Atlanta several days ago,
From twenty-five TO thirty Ardmore
Masons attended the shriner celebration
held at TT. Worth July 4.
Arimore camp w. o. w. No. 5S3 in
itiated six candidates Friday night Dur
ing the summer months initiation will
be held only during the first meeting
night OF each month. The drill team
and the officers OF the Ardmore camp
will 80 to Mulkey Carter county, next
Saturday night to assist in the init
alton OF fourteen candidates at that
place,
Whether the w. o. w. organization
as a whole, viii pay the extra war as
sessments for their own members will
probably be determined at the national
convention TO be held at Atlanta this
week. The Ardmore lodge has already
voted 10 pay all dues for the members
who so from Ardmore. Several of tn,
other lodges are making provision tC
meet the extra war hazard without tax
ing the man who goes to the front.
Arlmore lodge No. l. O. O. +. in
stalled officers Tuesday night Georg,
l.. Dyer. who had been reelected, wa
installed as noble grand and ]. l.. Adai
rs vice grand The appointive officer
installed were w c. Rupard. left SUI
porter OF the noble grand; Frank West
Ter. right supporter Of the noble grand
Virgil Hunter. warden; H.. A. Kembe
conductor; II. r. Parker inside guarC
Sam Weeks. chaplain; c. Miner. righ
scene supporter; o. II. Lewis, left seen
supporter; n. r. Martin. right supporte
OF the vice-grand: A. Caswell. left SUI
porter OF the vicegrand. A report show
ing work OF the past six months wa
given setting forth a degree OF success
which lodge No. never before had a
tained.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-08
Fraternal ArdmOre

regular meeting nights during the sum.
mer season and in many cases It is diff.
ficult 10 secure a quorum under these
conditions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-08

Work among the fraternal orders OF
Ardmore is az a low ebb, because. IL is
said. OF the hot weather and the fact
that many members are oul OF town.
Few OF the orders are doing initiatory
work. Some of them have changed their
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-08
Read Carefully the Un-
usual Price Reductions
Unusual Reduction on Children's
White Dresses

Mothers should supply themselves at these very special
prices ages to IA years, limited number
$50 and SOS White Dresses
- * and S3 eS White Dresses - 29S
SI75 Cbildren's White Dresses ----------- S.69
5000 and $685. White Dresses 49S
e 30 Cbildren's White Dresses s--------- 5.4S
30 75 and $3.50 White Dresses ------ 7.4S
s1I75 Beautiful Net Dress | 995
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-08
Inarilcnlate Love.

Judge; That young fellow has been
in the parlor with daughter four hours
now. wonder what they find to talk
about"
They don't talk. She gu1Ses and
he coos"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-08

The Coolest Shopping Place in Ardmore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-08

McAlester News-Capital; There Is
nothing in the food control bill that pre-,
vents the making of "choc.' We should
worry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-08

Pythian Sisters, Myrtle lodge No. %
will practice drill work at the next meet
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-08
Pulse Missing.

The Lamb: "You car is a 6-cylindcr
isn't it?"
Right now II is a sick cylinder car
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-08

The want ads viii sell it,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-19
Great Recreation
Program Prepared

WASHINGTON, Sept l9--The big
gest recreational program ever staged
in America, continuous Performance
to last for the duration OF the war,
with an annual supporting fund OF at
least Sl+OO0000, started. today at. the
sixteen national army cantonments.
The country's best theatrical talent has
been mozilizcd under the direction OF
Mark Klaw, to give free entertainments
for the soldiers.
The government activities were or
ganizcd by the commission on training
camp activities appointed by Secretary
Baker. with Raymond b. Fosdick, as
chairman.
Cooperation of the largest recrea-
tional education and social service or
carnations in the country has been
secured. They include the Y NJ {. A.,
which has appropriated A0W0OO; the
Knights OF Columbus, who have raised
81 500 900; the Playground and Recrea-
tional Association of America which
has appropriated Ss0O0OO and the
Library Association OF America, which
is to provide libraries in the canton
mcnts from a fund OF 81 WOWO. For a
can,cen service in the camps a fund Of
81. 100000 has been set aside
The Y. w. c. A. has arranged for a
hostess house in each oan,onment with
Miss Catherine Scott directing the
york
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-19

grasshopper. Il didn't mean to scare you
and Johnnie into thinking was a
snake"
"Oh. | wasn't frightened" laughed the
bunny gentleman
Il wasn't scmed-very much" chat
tered johnnie. Come on, Uncle Wiggily.
Let's fly the kite"
SO, leaving the grssshopper to &c,
some molnsHer out OF the late fall
flowers. the bunny gentleman and the
squirrel boy went on together until they
came to nm open pncc In the woods
There Johnnie flew his kite
Higher and higher II went up In the
air, until II was hut n speck amid the
clouds, and the squirrel boy was very
proud
Here Uncle wiggily," said Johnnie
You may hold the string, n you like,
Thank you" answered tho bunny
but just as he was going TO take II
from Johnnics paw all OF a sudden the
string broke high up In the air. and
away sailed the kite.
"Oh. dear" cried Johnnie. There she
goes My nice kite will he lost"
Quick" cried Uncle Wiggiy, "Climb
tall tree, Johnnie, and maybe YOU can
fast TO the Kite, and tic II to the piece
In your paw. Then youll save your
kite Up into tail tree with your
Up scrambled tho squirrel boy, but he
wns not quick enough. fast az he was
Away sailed the kite, dragging part OF
the string with II
"Oh. my nice kite is gone" sadly
cried the squirrel hoy as he climbed
down from the tree
Perhaps not gone forever" said n
voice amid the leaves Let me take
your end Of the string, and I'll fly W
and see II | can't tie IT To the piece Of
string that In still on the kite"
Who are you7' asked Uncle Wiggily
The grnsshoppcr YOU didn't let John
ME step on" wns the answer Then the
jumping creature took Johnnlc's end ~
the string, and no I'm the air II hoppcd
The vrnsshoppcr caught the dangling
kite string, tied the two cnds Of the
cord together and 80 Johnuic's toy didn't
get away after all The grasshoppcr
saved It just In tim"
Now" said Uncle wEglly to the
squirrel boy You see what grnss-
hopper Is good for
Yes" answered johnnie. II do"
And II the horse chestnut doesn't run
AWAY with the buttcrnut tree and stru
on the loaf of hrend, the next story.
viii be Hhou, Uncle wiggly and the
baked potatoes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-19
l]KIFN66uY
AmHlShIS
MAtvaa 0aExS

Uncle WHOLLY and the orssshoppsr.
copyright. 1917, by Mcclure Newspaper
SyndicateD
nv yNCLE WIUGILY, don't you won't
vi to come and see me fly my
hte'" called johnnie Bushy-
tail. the little squirrel boy. TO
Mr. I.ongesrs. the bunny rabbit uncle,
one day as he passed the hollow stump
bungalow
''Oh. now, Johnniel Hop away" es-
claimed Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wutzy musk
rat lady housekecper Uncle wiGs'y
"Oh, yes, | have little time. Nurse
Jane" said Uncle Wixgily himself 'Haa
your kite n tail. Johnnie?' he asked
the squirrel boy.
mo, It's the kind without n tail. Uncle
wiGgily, Just like Buddy, the guinea pig
fright you are" laughed the bunny.
Hut remember tho time Buddy wished
be. had q tall However. I'm glad your
kite hasn't one, to get all tangled In
tho wseds' ceme along now, Wen go
s.%s@ NT., Tns' ,y. wsy ,,y G@ss,. %ss,S have
yoc forgotten that you promised to 20
over and play croquet with Grandfather
Goosey Gander today"
"oh, MOI l haven't forgotten, RI 90,
said tho bunny uncle. But first III 20
WHtCn johnnie flN Ms kite, ana Unhb"o
help him. for like kites Then per
hapa ri have an adventure, and l can
tell Grandpa Gooscy about II as we play
croquet Come on. cJohnnie'"
so the rabbit gentleman and the little
| squirrel boy hopped and scampered or
| through the woods. while Nurse Jan'
shook her head. puzzled like, held VI
her paws AVID scrubbed the bunsalov
porch.
II never did nee such a fun-iovin
bunny uncle In all my born days
Neverl" said Nurse Jane.
A johnnie, the squirrel hoy. an
Uncle WiGgily were walking through IN
woods. all OF n sudden something mad
a rustling among the dried leaves oI
the ground. and johnnie cried:
| "oh. it'.. a snake. Unolc 'Wigglly
Step on ~" -
mo. II isn't a snake" said the bunny
IT'S only "a big grasshopper, one Of III,
last Of the summer season. | guess"
Well. step on II anyhow chatteret
Johnnie. 'It's no good" and he was 90
ing TO Jump on the Erasshopper himself
Don't do that cried Uncle Wiggl,
holding back the squirrel boy what IA
the use of killing a poor grasshopper7 p
Hes no goodl' exclaimed johnnie
You can't toll went on the bunny
AZ least, he Ia doing you no harm. Let
him alone"
! Thank you, Uncle wisgi,y." spoke tn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-19
"Pay Your Bills"
and Help Win War,
Is Newest Slogan

WASHINGTON, Sept, l9-Long
standing grocery accounts are to be at
tackled by the food administration
The waste and loss from this cred
il evil can hardly be over estimated,
an administration statement says, an
nouncing that 10000 travelling sales
men for wholesale groccrs and food
jobbers would he enlisted in a cam
paign for economy OF food and energy
in the grocery business The statesmen
will seek TO persuade retailers TO short.
en- their credits and wholesalers vii
follow the same policy for retail deal.
ctS
Unnecessary grocery deliveries viii
he discouraged 10 release men for IN,
army and war needs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-19
PLANNED
IN every army
CAMP OF NATION
Publishers Of Country viii Gel
Out WeekIieS.

WASHINGTON, Sept l9-Plans for
publication Of a soldiers weekly news
paper in every rational army and ma
tional guard camp, beginning with the
week OF September 20, under the aus
piceS Of the national war work council
OF the Y NJ E. a, were announced
here today by John Stewart Bryan, pub
Usher of the Richmond News Leader
who arranged the details Of the coop
Grafton among many other publishers
which makes the work possible
Roosevelt Among Contributors.
Among contributors will he Colonel
Roosevelt and many of the best known
newspaper workers and cartoonists
President Wilson has indorsed the
plan. The geacral management OF the
paper will he under the personal direc-
tion OF Mr.. BRYAN and the co-operat-
ing publishers will compose an advis-
ory board The plans grew on, Of a
meeting in Washington last winter, at
which Mr. Bryan was assigned hy the
war work council TO visit all camps in
the south before going 10 Europe.
III seemed hardly probable at first
that the undertaking could be carried
out" said Mr. Bryan today, "and il
probably world not have been but for
the assistance of H. {. Adler, Of the
Chattanooga Times, who suggested that
II the paper carried no advertising and
was not sold, there was no reason why
local publishers would not Co operate TO
| he lHl Ia. 4. 4
out by which the Y. NJ {. A could fur
nlSh 1000 papers to each OF the can
tonncntS; four of these pages 10 be
| supplied from the New York office 10
the cooperating publisher and the 9TH
er pages ot camp news to be set up and
all the press work done by the loca,
newspapers, the entire edition TO he dis
trbu,ed through the Y. NJ. {. A. head
quarters at the various camps"
Texas Is Fertile Field.
After describing his success with ed i
itors IN various parts of the country,
Mr. Bryan continued
But Texas was the fertile field.
There are camps at Waco. Houston,
Fort sam Houston and Fort Worth
and the camp at Dcming, n NJ, will
be covered hy Fl paso. Prompt ao
csptanceS were received from George
| ! Palmer OF the Houston Post, Anon
O Carter Of the Fort Worth Star rele-
gram and Cot Charles s. Dieh Of the
san Antonio Lgh, The latter will
cover Fort Sam Houston. No reply
has vet been received from Waco and
III pa'o, but they will be covered
ON the valley of the Mississippi ri.
mct + Clarke Of the Little Rock Demo.
cra, will cover the plan, at this point
+ k Gaylord Of the Oklahoma City
Oklahomau and Times the camp al
l'ou sill
"lhc ,lr, that man has put ON a
uniform does not make him any less
human lie needs and viii respond tc
the same influences that reached him in
h,' civilian lie and the publishers oI
this country have been quick TO pereeiv,
J aud ready 10 help IN giving To the m<1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-19
Changes in c Cabinet
Cause Sweden to
Postpone Council

STOCKHOLM, Sept lo-On ac-
count of the prospect of change in the
administration of Sweden the oontem-
plated meeting of Scandinavian min
is,ers this month at Copenhagen prob
ably will be postponed until the late
autumn. Plans for a conference OF neu.
trail states for which the Swedish gov
ernment some time ago opened over
lures also are At a s,andstill because o'
the uncertainty regarding the Swedish
cabinets tenure of office
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-19
Sport Splinters

ch.caRo Americans and New York Ma
t1onah won thsir games yesterday Inc
fane are watching their play closely nov
hat they are practically certain ~or'os
,eestes contenders
PHILADELPHIA bstsmen made ten hits of
Faber, as many as the white Sor made
of Bush, but the White Sox punched
hits
Joe Jackson's homerun. followed by
Z rslsch's triple and throe singles, gave
The White Sox four runs and tho game In
the eighth inning
Only Leibold and SchAlk OF the White
/ Oox failed to get AT least one hit. Felsch.
Ne, led the attack, closely followed by
Weaver who made two hits out OF four
times up.
witt and Palmer featured with tho bat
Tor the Mackmen. VIII made three out
western Associationsr. made two hits out
u three times up.
Cubs' errors also assisted the Giants In
scoring. while Benton was given great
support.
The Chicago Cubs made nine hits of
DDnton, while, the Giants made only six
a. Cartcr and Hendrix. but the Giants
bunchsd theirs for four runs. while the
Cabs failed TO score
Not until tho ninth did the Cubs get 4
nan past second base. Two hits,
6Dnched in the last inning. advanced ono
C6b to thirdbase, but he was unable to
eoors. '
! Ths fielding OF Burns wAs sensa tional
aod he out of Chicago runs by making
Rsat catches off Kilduf and Schick.
Elmer Ponder. former University Of
Oklahoma pitcher, and who has been With
Are years. broke into the big league
h pitched for the Pirates and lost q
4 ) 70 B game. He allowed the Braves
loly six hits. one two-bagGer by Raw
Uceton won the first game. 8 10 3.
1vdolph outpitchins Cooper.
-Four former BIRMINGHAM players were
n the second game for Pittsburgh. Ca
Zen, at short, Webb, at second, and Pom
1sr and orimss IN the box.
Toney held the Philliss to three hits
6ats In the seventh inning off hixey.
L Cleveland made only seven hita, 0ransy
: NTH and Harris getting two each, and
n - battine for klepfer IN ths NTH. tn,
X ether one.
J, Warrington won a batting bee from
pl Louis. . to g. The Browns made ten
1 Alts, Qluith leading with three. while the
I. eenahnre made fourteen. II. Milan and
01oo getting three each.
Doah, pitched st. Louis Nationals to
. double victory over the Brooklyns yes
I 1pe9ay. In the first game he held tho
Oooeefv TO two hits and no runs. but
VNs solved for twelve hits In the second
Qme. They ware 20 wall scattered that
! the Dodgers scored but four runs, while
the Cardinals ware scoring twelve runs
7 On the thirteen hits they made off Chen
~ and wachtel.
Nsh' held the Pirates to thres hits
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-19
Russia to Accept
u. S. Railroad Plans
By Briggs.

PEIROGRAD, Sept i9-David R,
Francis, the American ambassador, au-
thorizes the announcement that he has
been promised by the Russian govern
ment that the recommendations of the
Stevens commission, concerning the
transportation improvements will be
carried out Immediately.
The ambassador says that the carry
ing out OF the commissions suggestion
will improve the carrying capacity OF
the trans -Siberiln railroad 20 percent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-19
BASEBALL AND BOXING
INDIANAPOLIS WINS
ASSOCIATION PENNANT

CHICAGO Sept. ls.-with the Indian.
apolis club winner OF the pennant tho
American Association viii close today
with st. Paul and Louisville fighting II
out for second honors
indianapolis is safely out In front with
a two and half game lead over Louis
Vile. and 81 Paul Columbus Is In pos
session OF fourth place and Milwaukee In
NTH. followed by Minneapolis. Kansas
City and Toledo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-19
TRACK AND FIELD
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SATISFIED WITH BALL

IT LOUIS, Sept. ls--Rumors that the
monssement Of the American league Is
Hona aSlsfled with Phil Ball as chief owner
n the 81. Lovis Americans were et at
rSet TODAY with the receipt OF telegram
6on nan y. johnson, president OF the
toagu, which said.
Nj, Ball win certainly be with the
n. Louis American league club next year
TSere 10 nothing to criticise and much
g commend In his action In bolstering UP
- nlub"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-19
ConstantineChanges
His Place of Abode

COPENHAGEN. Sept. lo-Former
King Constantine OF Greece, accom-
panied by his wife and five Of their
children according to Berlin dispatch
to the Berlngske Tidende has left St
Moritz for the Eriz mountains, near
Thun, Switzerland, where they intend to
live.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-19

in the camps the vital touch with a
great movement to which America has
now embarked The drill-masters and
the uniforms have a marvellous power
for giving unity of purpose and action,
but after all the greatest unfier is for
all men to be filled with the same
spirit and this is the opportunity for
the written word"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-19
Eight Would Be Mayor of Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Sept, lo.--Eight
candidates are contesting for the may
orally of Pittsburgh in the local non
partisan primaries today. The two re-
ceiving the largest vote will have their
names on the ballot at the regular cleo
ton in November.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-19
New York Lons.horemen Strife.

NEW YORK, Sep, lo--piets Of
several Of the principal transatlantic
steamship. lines in New York harbor
are affected today by strike OF long
shoremen who charge that the Inter
national Mercantile Marine insisted on
teinsta,ing a foreman against the pro-
test, of the union. About thirty-five
hundred men arc said to he oul
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-19
Top NOtchers

Batting averages OF the leading hit
ters In both tho American and National
leagues. Cobb Ssler and Speaker In tho
American, and Rousch. Cruise, Hornsby
Groh and Kaun In the National. includ'
ing tho games OF yesterday, FOLLOW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-19

Cleveland punched hits with Yankees
misplays and won the opening game OF
Baxby worked for the Indians and
shawkey and shocker for the Yankees,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-19
Form Chart
TODAY's If COLUMN.
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League.
At Chicago o: New York I
A. Pittsburgh 40. Boston ST
At Cincinnati ! Philadelphia o.
At 81 Louis Ala; Brooklyn 90
American League.
At Philadelphia /. Chicago 8.
At Washington .; St. Louis ).
A. New York 4; Cleveland g.
At Boston Detroit, rain
American Association.
At Louisville Z; Kansas City o
At Indianapolis 16. Milwaukee ..
Al Columbus 4 St Paul o
At Toledo 6-t. Minneapolis -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-19
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

National League.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
brooklyn at ~ Louis
Now York at Chicago
American League.
Chicago At Philadelphia
st Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston
Cleveland at New York.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-19

NsA, held the Pirates to thrss hits.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-19

WAshinGton won a batting -bee from
q Louis. . to ). The Browns made ten
Alts, Qmith leading with three. while the
oeuaaarS made fourteen, II. Milan And
4loe GettInG three zach.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-19

Not until the ninth aid the Cubs get =
nan past second base. Two hits,
6Dnched In the last inning. advanced ono
C6b to thirdbase, but he was unable to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-19

Tue fielding OF Burns wAs sensa tional
Reat catchss off Kilduff and Schlck.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-19

1 Elmer Ponder. former University of
0klahoma pitcher, and who has been With
1lFmingham Of the Southern league for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-19

Toney held the Phillies 10 three hits
0n1 the Reds won to 0 by launching
6lts In the seventh inning off Rixey.