davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-16

fix his gas mask was doomed to be
suffocatcd.
IS Minutes in Darkness.
TT was three quarters of an hour
before the lighting installation was re-
stored. Then for the first time could
the extent of the damage wrought by
the salvo be seen. One of the shells
had landed in the sick bay. Here there
were three doctors and Is attendants
besides 100 to $50 wounded. OF all
these only four remained alive. These
four were hurled into the next COM
partmcnt by the air pressure; there
they lay unconscious.
"Thc Lutzow was now a complete
wreck. Corpses driftcd past. From
the bows up to the first 30-centimctcr
gun turrct the ship lay submerged.
The other gun-turrcts were completely
disabled. with the guns sticking out
In all directions. On deck lay the
bodies of the sailors in their torn uni :
forms, in the midst of the empty shell
cases. From the masts fluttered torn
flags. twisted signal lines and pieces
! OF wire Of the wireless installation. Had
not the lookout man and the three of :
ficers on the comanders bridge given
signs of life. the I.utzow would have
truly rcsemblcd a ship of the dead Be-
low on the battery deck and in the coal
bunkcrs there still lay innnmcra bic
, wounded, but there was no longer a
doctor to attend to them.
Hope Of Escape Lost.
Might came on and hope was enter
tanned OF getting away without fur
thcr encounter. But at 3 o'clock in the
| night news of the approach of two
| British cruisers and five destroycrs wa.
received and just at that critical time
the fore and middle bulkheads gave
way.
Orders were given to quickly carry
| the wounded to the stern. Then the
order rings out: An hands muster
In division order abaft' A tumul'
arises on tho lower deck, for every bod,
is now bent on saving his life. It /.
impossible In that short space of tim,
to bring up all the wounded, for the,
arc scattered everywhere. Eighteci
men had the good fortune to be carrie,
up. but all the rest who could not wall
or crawl had to be left behind.
"The - men shut up in the Diese
dynamo chamber had heard the ordc
through the speak ing tube. for man,
mad with anguish. screamed throug
the tube for help. and ii was lcarne
that two of their number lay bound be
cause they had become insane. In
spircd by their sense of duty, thes
sealcd-up men had continued to carr
on their work in order to provide til
ship with light. "I's
THE torpedo-boa now quickly too
off the crew of the Lutzow, and thos
left behind were doomed to death.
was resolved that no piece of the YES
sci should fall into the enemy,s hand
An order was given and torred
cleft the waters. Just then seven me
were to be seen running like mac
men round the rcar-deck. OyeI
fatisued as they were they had apra
rently dropped off TO sleep and onl
just awakened. AS the torpedo g,
plodcd. the Lutzow's bow quick
dipped. and the stern rose until ST
stood on end. Then she heelcd ov,
and sank. forming a great whirlpool tn;
carried everything within it into Il
, deeps.
, when the roll was called II appeart
that there were 1908 survivors Of Il
Lutzow: 597 men had persisted in Il
battle"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-16
WHEAT PRICES FALL;
DEALERS Up IN AIR
Uncertainty Over Place Move
and Food Control At
feet Market.
CORN DECLINE HEAVY
Oats Finish Unchanged and
Provisions Show Sub
stantial Gain.

Chicago. Aug. @15.-Uncertainty to-
day over the new peace move and In
regard to food control developments
had a tendency to make grain quota
tiOns decline. Corn declined heavy, "
to q cent lower. Wheat finished 4
cents down. but steady; oats un-
changed to u cent off and pOvisiOns
showed an advance OF 1905 to 80
cents.
Days range:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-16
NO HORSES SHOD
DURING SATURDAY
Anvil Will Stand Idle While
Smiths Frolic.

In Missoula county on Saturday. The
village smithy" will doff his leathern
apron. and don his Sunday best, and
the birds viii hold undisputed sway
among the branches Of the spreading
chestnut tree"
The occasion is the annual picnic OF
the Missoula and Ravalli county men,
bers of the Master Horseshocrs' asso-
citation, which will be held Saturday
at Victor, according to Andrew Logan
of the local branch Of the association
This Is a holiday which will be OBJ.
served throughout the state OF Mon
tana, for every county will have its
picnic. and the anvil Founders will
forget work and make merry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-16
OMAHA. LIVESTOCK

Omaha, Aug 15.--HoEs-Reccip
500: 15c to csc higher. Heavy. 1850
'ml7 mixed, sl6.6b@16.95: light. 1860
ml7.4o; pigs, sl4,5OMl6; bulk Of sales.
$l6.65 a 1890. -...
Cattle-Receipts, 1900: market, 15c
to 25c higher. Native steers, s9.l5m
li.l5: cows and hcifers. $S.50M$9.5O;
western steers. sS.50G12.50; Texas
steers, $1,000; cows and heifcrs, SEQ
8. Gamers. $566; stockers and feeders
$3.50 1925: calves. ss.500l 1850; bulls
stays, etc, $6@S.S5.
Sheep-Receipts. $500: market soc
to I5c higher. Yearlings, $l0m12;
wethers $10@11.50; ewes, $S50@lO;
! lambs. s15.15Ml7.25 -=,-a p
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Aug. 15.---Hogs- Receipts
1000: strong, SOC to Acc above ycstcr-
days average. Top. SIS. a new high
price record. Bulk of sales, $l7Gi
T.75; light, sl63sml7.95; mixed 1855
ais; heavy, $16.3Oopls: rough. 5000
q 1856: pigs. $1l.75d 1895.
Cattle-Rcccipts. 10000; strong Ma
tive beef cattle. ss.25ml4.65; western
steers. S7.15M12.65; stockers and feed
ers, S6.1Om9.50: cows and hcifers. SASS
M9.20: calves, slOGl4.75. 2
Sheep--Receipts. 5000: firm. Wcth
crs. $7.90m1l.2o: lambs, $l0.25M1635.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-16
MONEY AND. METALS

New York, Aug. 15.-COpper quiet:
electrolytic. spot and nearby nominal.
September and fourth quarter. $3.50
ar. Lead quiet: spot. 10% all. Spell
ter quiet: spot. East st. Louis deliv-
cry. SIS ass.
Mercantile paper. 1905 per cent.
Bar silver, S6A Mexican dollars. CTS
Government bonds steady. Railroad
bonds irregular.
Time loans firm; so days, "A @4h !;
30 days, Az @4A; six months, ~ as.
Cali money firm; high. 3k; low, 8;
ruling rate. 3h last loan, Sh; closing
bid, 8; offered at ga.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-16

fix his gas mask was doomed to b
suffocatcd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-16
WALL STREET TRADING
Affected BY VATICAN
Peace Proposals Again Influ-
ence Dealings on New
York Exchange.
UNCERTAINTY is FELT
Steel Sluggish at Outset, but
Rallies Later and
Closes Strong.
UNCERTAINTY IS FELT

New York, Aug. 15.-Trading in
stocks today was again influenced by
the latest peace proposals. Dealings
denoted more conservatism by OPP
orators for both accounts. the alter
nate declines ana rccoverics furnishing
an indication of uncertainty In spccu-
lative quarters.
There was a diminution of activity
in stocks which derived their support
from professional interests. Some of
the more remote war issues yielded l
to points and General Chemical
dropped II points on one sale.
United States Steel was sluggish
most Of the time. but came forward
later closing at it's top price, with a
net gain OF ~ points. Rails were
barely steady on infrcquent offerings.
Total sales, $4,000 shares.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-16
NOTICE..

All blacksmith shops in the county
will be closed saturday. Aug. Is, for
purpose Of attending annual outing to
be held at Victor on that date.
A. LOGAN,
ADV. Sec'y- Treas.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-16

Any skin itching Is a temper tester.
The more you scratch the worse 1t
itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles,
cczema--any skin itching. At all drug
StOres.--Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-18

Two hundred thousand pennants in
yellow and green, the Carnival col
ors, and OF red, white and blue are
to be used in decorating the business
streets of Honolulu during Carnival
week, according to plan which has
been approved by the Carnival direct
ors. American and Hawaiian flags.
six feet long and four feet wide, also
are to be used prominently in the dec
Grafton scheme.
Differing from all former years, the
flags and pennants are to be strung
on wires at intervals of 40 feet across
the streets instead of running Paral-
lei. The objection TO the transverse
scheme, as always raised in the past.
has been that the constant winds of
Hawaii would soon wind the decorat-
ing material around the wires from
which it was hung and deprive the
decorations Of all attractiveness. This
objection will be overcome this year
by the simple expedient of placing a
small lath down the center of the pen.
nants. The strip can either be sewed
in the pennant or tackled on and paint
ed the color desired. The piece of
wood will not deprive a pennant OF its
life. and will effectively keep it from
winding around the wire above. The
flags are of such a size that it will
not be necessary to use the same pre-
caution in keeping them free. Use Of
this wood strip on pennants has been
tried successfully III San Francisco,
where the wiUds create like difficult
ties
Use Many American Flags
! L. E. Davis, chairman of the decor
alton committee, intends TO place an
American flag at one end and Ha-
waiian flag at the other end Of every
wire run across the streets. Every
second wire will have pennants of the
American colorS and all the others
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-18
100000 REMNANTS Will ADDGOLOR
TOHONCLULU At Carnival.

those OF the Carnival The wires will
be placed high enough so that the pen
nants and flags will clear the tele-
phone, electric and street car wires.
At points where there are no build
ings from which to string cross wires,
as on King street opposite Bishop
square. wires will be run parallel
with the street from the electric light
pole to pole, and from these longitu-
.dfnal wires will be suspended the
cross wires, thus preserving the unity
of the transverse scheme.
Streets to Be Decorated
The decorations are to be placed
along the following streets: On King
street from River to Richards; Hotel
street, from Euuanu to Richards, and
Fort street from Queen to Pauahi. 1t
is probable that the city and county
will illuminate the spaces between
the streamers with incandescent
bulbs, as in past years. An appropri-
alton of $500 for this purpose has been
asked of the supervisors.
Carnival Funds Pay Cost
The expense incidental to cost of
decorating the streets this year is
to be carried as part of the general
Carnival budget. In previous years
the merchants Fave been assessed a
pro rata charge for every square foot
front on the streets decorated, but
this has always led to endless dis
putes as il seemed impossible to ar
rive at a basis which was equitable to
all concerned. 1t is il accordance with
the wishes of the merchants them
selves that tie decorating cost will be
made a part OF the general Carnival
expense. p
Nevertheless, all merchants and
others on the decorated streets will
be at liberty to carry out a scheme Of
decoration for their windows and store
fronts, II they wish.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-18
COAST MUSIC c0MPANY'S =
T. SCHEME NOT ENDORSED

+. A scheme by which local merchants
who take advantage of the offer may
increase their business % per cent
was submitted Wednesday to the re-
tail trades committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce by J. w. Fraser,
representing the Eiler Music Company
of the mainland and was turned down
because the members of the eom-
mittee thought the proposition would
set a bad precedent and was unethi-
cal. 1t was also voted to acquaint the
Chinese and Japanese associations
with the decision. H.
Levi Henry Ellkell, professor of
Creek ar Amherst is dead a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-18
DANCINGEVERY
DAY At MOANA

A special tea-dansant will be given
Saturday afternoon from to 6, dur
ing dinner from 6: 80 to $3.50, and even
ing from 8 to 1880. Mr.. and Mrs.
Monjo will demonstrate modern
dance..-AdY. - >F1e J. f.@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-18

A floating gauge to-. indicate thel
height of fluids in fire pals thatsare
hung on racks has been patented.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-18
Dreaded an Operation
More Than Anything
Tried Fruitola and Traxo and Has
Never Since Been Troubled
with Gall Stones.

Mrs. Mary e. Franse, whose address
is West Point, Nebr., Box All, has
written to the Pinus laboratories a
very strong endorsement of Fruitola
and Traxo. .About ten years ago l
was about to undergo an operation for
gall stones when heard of your
medicine. Dreading an operation
above everything, determined to try
Fruitola and Traxo and have never
been sorry did SO, as have never
been troubled with gall stones since"
Fruitola and Traxo are compounded
from the original Edsal formulas at
the Pinus laboratories In Monticello,
Ill, and can be purchased in Honolulu
of Benson, Smith & Co., wholesale
distributors, and leading drug stores;
doctors prescription is not neces-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-18

Z@9- -
Intestinal the hardened particles that
the sufferers
relief One usually sufficient indicate its efficacy
rundown & / 4 @- 49,
"A
be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21
TRACK AND FIELD
Players Sign
for Reasonable
Pay This Year

Verify the day ~ miracles has come
At least that is the opinion Of l.. VI
Duncan. president ot the Oklahoma city
baseball club
Some weeks ago ne snarc1 n much
wanted young catcher in the person OF
r t. Watson OF Fiat River, Mo Wat
son agreed 20 become Il Roarrat for "a
very modest salary 40 sooner Ind hr
signed he contract than his homo vas
destroyed hy fire and his contract and
all catching pamphornola went up lu
smoke
Instead of putting up q hard luck story
md asking for am increase I'm pay. th"
youuCst,r wrote Immediately asking for
another contract at the same old tyrws
Watson i4 oro ot four uutchcrs VINO
will hc brought here 10 tght for tho lnh
left vacant when Bob nowio was sold To-
the Southern lolpu, The c0trhcra and
eight pitchers are la report here Mnrgh
90, hut the date may hr advanced when
Manager Murray arrives
President Duncan announces that thlr-
teen contracts have been received signed
and twelve others are out
Never before have players been so rea-
soDahle IN their salary demands. accord
ing to Mir. duncan That ia the recruits
They seem to realize that hi-h sal,r -
cannot hc afforded and are Willlus 20
take a chance ON making good and Eous
up where better paw can Doe expected.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21
tcopyrlon,. ,s1. by r 1, ooldosrs.,

over them and plllows stuffed with snow
flakes
THAT must be quito chilly" said tho
youth II begin TO Hhivcr a littlo bit
Then the red haired fellow saw very
largo white polar bear com" In ana III
down to a table. on which were plates of
solid Ice and dlsnca of the same. Tho
knives aud forks were carved out oi4rit-
les and the chairs were ut ice, while tho
tahlcclOth was made ot frozen snow
Then the white bear began tO eat ic"
bread spread with tee butter, with iroh-
cp lam ON top and snow sucd In be
tween And for tea the white bear drank
y cup fun of water with cakes ~ r."
floating In II. and when he trmc TO IN"
dessert of frosty pudding with icicS
spoons IN IT, tho bear cried:
"Ha' There is somcthine hot I'm here,
Some one has been building fire Oh,
how warm ! am
80. Mr. Whitcwash,' said Uncle VIZ
Glly to the polar beat 'it is this boys
red hair that makes It 50 warm in your
Ice cave.
"Ils' His rcd hair oh'' cried MIR
WhiteWash. "IH soon find him. and
lust In fun and make believe, he rushed
nt the boy. showing his hig white teeth
and red tongue and the hoy cried;
That's enough Oh. how ! shivct"
And he did and he kept on shivernE
when he got 10 his own warm Arabian
Nights country. where he lived. md
SRvcry time he thought of the cave OF Mr.
%htcwAsh. the polar bear gentleman. he
shiycred again and lac was made King.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21
British Soldiers Go
Strong For Boxing

'BoNiug never was so popular ~ to-
dlv and ! predict that p'tcr the war
there win be an Unprecedented hoom,'
said Eugene CORR. the referee In Lon
don \ uumhrr of officers who were
with Mr. Corri agreed with him
~ should like To- pay my tribute 70
OrIru ,hrery rind In this connection, Do
continued Mr. Corri because believe
that the boxing boom is mainly due 10
the thousands of sets OF boxing gloves
distributed hy that great fund among sol
dlcrS aud sailors.
Every Young man IL either n boxer
or follower of boxing now. From tho ear
Hest DAYS of the Kitchener army | have
refereed I'm all parts ~ the country aud
everywhere | have found officers en-
'ouraglnE glove contests
"Our general told mo that n dance
We're arranged for the same evening as
y boxing meeting there would Dee no one
LETT for the women 20 dance with. BoN-
ing, hr added. destroyed all sucumish
fear of being hurt"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21

can tell YOU. Rnd II | don't get out OF
here soon III shivcr TO death
on | wouldn't want that To happen ~
said the funny boy 'l'Il help YOU out
myself" and with that he waded right In
the freezing. muddy puddle and pulled
ont Uncle WigEily, who was stuck fast
There YOU ar""' cried the boy as he
set Uncle Wiggpy on firm ground. Now
you are all right
You have been very Kind TO me, >,
said the bunny gentleman. II wish |
could do something for YOU"
Just make me shiver," was the an
swer.
"Bu, why are YOU NO anxious 10
shiyer'' inquired the rabbit bunny
Because whoever is the best one 10
shiver I'm our county is always made
King was the answer The old King
BIS going 10 give up the throne, and u lot
of his sons, uephews and cousins are
anxious to I've King I'm his place
"Bu, whoever takes the throne must
hc good shivcrcr The King Is good
on" lie Shiycrs II n window Is open
such little crack that YOU can hardly
got toothpick In II And tho King s
son Is n good shverer too He shivers
such n little crack that a piece Of paper
viii 90 under It.
"But can't seem to shlvcr. have
gone IN bathing when the cold wind blew
| have stood In front of nm electric fan
with n Wet shirt on, and | have listened
to- boy draw n sCratChv nail across a
piece Of glass Thst makes lots NJ poo,
plo shiver. hut not me So | fear III
never hc a good shivcrer"
That si too had" said Uncle Wggily
/ 4 am not n good shiycrcr myself. but
/ perhaps ! can tell you how TO bccom,
/ one
"Oh. n you only can" cried the red
I haired boy. ~ would 30 love TO be King
/ Hut never could shiver enough. Every
one else but me can shiver"
meet me here In about an hour" sal,
/ Uncle Nirgly. and | promise that yol
| shall shlvrr n YOU never have before, -
"Oh. thank YOU" cried the red halre,
hoy, os lucl" Wiggily hurried home t.
get ON dry socks and boots And then
when he was dry and not shivcring an
more, he went over to y friend " his an,
had q long talk with him
'Of course, IN try TO make him shv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21
ELEVEN FINGERS SIGNED TO TULSA
CONTRACTS; FOUR ARE LEFT HANDLERS

ruurd-up ns Nrt Jcftrlcs. catcher and
leader ~ the brains department. viii h"
assistant to Wuollcy, and b" viii have
the fcdglngs under his wing when the
initial iustalmcut of tho leli Producer
crop departs for ClRromorc March ..
Several of the pitching phcuums ar"
certain " retention. That is, n reliable
authority on performers can Dee taken
for anything.
Two of the lcft handlers who tower over
the remainder " the staff In advance IN
formation from the clockcrs are Jim Bern
brock, u massive mountain ot lr'lhnud'
ness from Quincy. and Ben l',hcr from
m, s,mi-pru rank. NJ ST Louis In"
hitter rs not ps large us the llllnnistn
hut has ~ repertoire equal tn any luNc-
nile breaking into organized ranks
Colsou aud Mppel are the iirht-hnnd
crs most prominently mentioned.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21

TULSA. okla. rch 81 Tho greatest
problem 60 confront manager asserts
IApc Wooupy. who viii guide tho des-
un'rs uf the Producer craft the coming
season iu the shifting pitchers at tho
psychological moment hut Woolcy viii
have pu even stouucrr task ahead ot him
prior TO the regular gong taps I'm eN-
irurtIuE the wheat from the ch1ft or
th, ,nuN from the wheat, IN his sclcc-
iIou uf hIv permanent pitching corps,
Scott has eleven hcnycts under contract
r' the pr,s,ut time seven right handlers
UnI four fork hrudcrs. souihrNws, KIM
ugu... rurjsid,l. or l,r handlers, which
,,.' ur, r,s Inclined 90 cali them.
l.mI, tho, urr upll,d names either uu-
rt.uuuny,Mr ur uupuhNshlhlo iu n
pr.ti ,irwIlN daily
However. Woollry viii have help IN his
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21
l)V(IFWI66IN
ANDHIShLS
RVMOAaf0 GdzIS

Copyright. 1917, by Mcclure Newspaper
SyndiCatc)
~ NOE upon a time as Uncle WiGgily
lougenrs tho bunny gcnll,mlu.
" was hopping through the woods. h"
suddenly broke through the Ice over
puddle of water and before h" could
get out both him rubber boots were Oiled
aud he was So cold that he shivered and
shook
"oh, help help II YOU please" called
tho rabbit gentleman ~ | don't got
out Of here soon III freeze. tor my hind
paws are stuck fast iu.thc mud "
"Oh. how ! wish | were I'm your place.
cried u voice from the other side ~ a
hrnmhlo bush. - would not be calling
for help
why not7|,N skcd the bunny uncle
"Do YOU mon@ 20 say YOU would Ice Glad
10 hc I'm here, freezing
u would" was the answer. and out
stepped q big boy with frcckly face and
rod hair The only irouh" is / would
not hc freezing. for, no matter how cold
"Nou can't shiycr7' asked | lncle Wig
gIN I'm surprise Welt Nul must be- n
slrnug" hoy can shiNcr enough. |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21
M'Coy Must Fight
Dillon Before He
CanOppose Darcy

N.EANl. = v Feb ~ The ~
rauuI boxing Nuul between N Mccoy and
l,s Darcy ~ Australian az Madison
Square Gordou ON NoruN %, TODAY seemed
r., nc prohibited ny q dc islon Of tho state
athletic commission which ncld TINT Nc
Doy must rrst mlOu "a verbal coutnct
made with tho broadway sporting ,lnh
~ Hrookyr
Mccoy WAS said io haNo agreed v'rh'l.
N 10 mprt b.N UNInu ~ indianapolis
before i.p lrnlVu. sporting ,IIh last
-,uirr.,r Whom lr VrH matched with
b.',l the ,Hh uHhri iIn' iN, commits.
...u ..muD N.Uu. tn mNI ms ourr".
mont with n before fighting nnruf Tho
a, I.'.r ia intended 'n ,owprl N.tHN io
.rrry out tho agreement before meeting
Darcy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21
Alexander Still
Among HOldouts

rWINurIrilN. Feb e. announce
mont '.H' every holdout Of the rrihdcl.
phn NHnHml le1ruo cN,cut Grover Glove
nnN N,Nudyl tho star pitcher and
lunrl' Nuucl. uuircIdrr has tlgncd a
Uuu''.i wa. mad, lN William RpkCr
president u' t.s club a. tho HNuuHl diu-
Nor M tho Philadelphia sporting writ
rrs. association here last night, Al
though Alexander and nokcr failed 10
agree ON terms at n conference here yes
tcrdev tho hitter indicated IN "A speech at
compromise
The hnldnuis who MIR Rnkcr announced
had pirnDi contracts nrc. RNcN rns-
k''' Adams iiun Carmichael. flttory,
VI ON'uEln lui craig bancroft AMI
NH'ur ''dN, rIfua 'hr catcher viii
'UN N 'nu.. ear contract tomorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21
SOOners Turn Tables
On ChilOccO Indians

~, q typical nuish spuri, the Snou,rH
nsi uIrHt rui even aud then sumy with
tho thlluyrn Indians for former ir.
feat. turning the tables. rs tu 1i. The
score was y to 20 nt the close Of the
first period.
Central won over tho MrthodlSts at
Guthrie, 20 TO IL