davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
rs IS PUT
ktN SOUND BASIS
kctIon Of New York Authorl-
4 ties Proves Blessing,
: IeNDAMCE VERY GOOD
Managers Insisting on
Observance of Law,

y 3uW ORLEANS. IA+-In view Of the
DVtAinty Surrounding betting on rae
k = Louisiana. the situation In New
~ y Il special intsres, here, The fol-
6lng y from Daily Racing Form. tho
k6n9 authority Of America:
A yov York racing. thanks TO recent
- decisions, which have clarified the
113lg situation, 10 at present on a bet-
Z R b6sls than at any time since the en-
W0Nt a the Hughes anti -bookmakins
nGIioN q decade ago. One OF the
00E decisions, that OF Justice Manning
3 IL supreme court, In which was
M that the possession OF q consider
ffIo Number Of betting slips did not nee.
041lv prove that a layer OF odds had
11latSa the law prohibiting bookmsking
- put individual wagering upon a
1HnAeT footing than at any time since
y ogol system of betting WAS Instituted.
- o1ofo Action Among osttors-
~ Whou The present racing season opene9
- Jonsoica, the betting situation was
"a b0fnddled and the action Of the local
l6eeitise In making numerous arrest:
ane9Sd infractions Of the law turned
- @ kS q blessing In disguise. for the
nFt decisions smanatinG from these
N0on have resulted In much greater
SS2om of action among tho individual
Sesss. thar. than seemed POSSIBLE 'e'0r' '"'
s' n r. sov poss,bls for q person OF any
jn1Sn/in{ 10 obtain all the action no may
= n this direction. But with II all,
~ vAcing managers are insisting upon
y lOtrict0st Observance OF tho letter OF
~ Nv and the minutest deviation from
~ rules, which have been laid. 10 not
- aa instant tolerated.
n n common with the meeting which
nediately preceded II. the Empire city
yno1ng associations season at fonkers
S1SH karaiy have bean hoped for In ad-
0oo a. Ne recent favorable court de-
5oos II 10 asserted by those who have
1oWod the fortunes OF racing At this
- evor since itA conversion from n
H11aa track into thoroughbred rae
o03ter. that the Attendance. even In
polmy days Of New York racing. was
1sif better than II y right now.
"a h4 oopeert 0fWsesermsrs.
- snsnes. this track when Il was first
VWn opsn to the runners. certainly
~ 0V0Sy reason for regarding with COM
Heoucy the steady Growth Of the Empire
- track In popularity He has had the
rSftv support Of many westerners ~
ktdhine the sport At James Buffers
G1Gk and the participation In the racinl
r. theos western stables has compensated
= - mean degree for the absence o
0SSo Z ptAetice Of chipping TO Saratox'
n Nv weaks In advance Of the openinI
Y 1ho eeADon at the Spa.
\ fiSl4S6 intofooetioaal favor thcreby I'm
y ,1nF1od 10 the racing at Empire City add
4 ~ atfractiveness and In an lmportsn
10y IN the success which Manager
XIng and his associates are scoring.
4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
Thug Beats Wife
as Hubby Sleeps

CHESTER, Pa, Aug 4-(Speeial)
The police of this city are search
ing for degenerate who entered tho
home of David Rose of $50 Ulrich
street and failing in an assault, tried
to kill Mrs. Rose with a crude weapon
used as blackjack, while her 2-year-
old child slept at her side.
The fact that the weapon broke after
one blow had been struck probably
saved the woman from being beaten
to death. After hand to hand strug-
gle with her assailant, Mrs. Rose fell
unconscious in her bedroom from the
effect of the blow on the head and the
fellow escaped
When Mrs.. Rose recovered, some
time later, she aroused her husband,
on a couch downstairs, who had slept
through the entire attack, and after
'ummoning a physician to dress the IN
iuries OF his wife he notified the po-
lice
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

may be out Of style" laughed Uncle wig
gily. You had much better let me car
ry you home. But as have to 20 TO the
store for my muskrat lady housekeeper,
some buttercup sauce and sunflower
cakes. II have to put you In my tall silk
hat. and carry you on my head"
Il shant mind that In the least" spoke
the box tortoise. Thank you kindly: IN
g, to sleep on the way back" and he
rings for pillow.
Uncle WigKlly went to the store for
Nurse Jane. and then. with his paws full
Of the things he had bought. he started
the box tortoise In his tall silk hat on
his head.
Tho bunny rabbit gentleman was hop;
ping along through the woods, when. all
Of a sudden. out from behind q stump
one like Neddie or Beckie stubtsil. but a
most cross and unpleasant chap.
"Ah. ha" growled the bear. AT last
We meet again ] am glad to sec you"
! wish ! could say the same 10 you"
What are you goins to do to me,'
Scratch you first, and then bite you
afterward." answered the bear.
"Oh. don't you let him" whispered the
tortoise under Uncle Wiggily's tail silk
hat Throw something At him"
w th''c "bbhy 'heW tne buttcfCup
sauce.
Pooh! As II I minded that" exclaimed
the bear. shaking his head as the sauce
landed on his nose.
Then Uncle wissiiy threw the sun
flower cakes
"Poohl As II minded them shifted
the bear.
"Hn! Maybe be'il mind thisw whis-
pered the tortoise: Throw me at him.
Uncle Wlggily. III put my head. tail and
legs inside my shell, and III be Just lika
stone Throw me at the bear; II won't
hurt me at all"
So. when the tortoise was all curled up
inside his shell, Uncle Wissily threw him
at the bear.
Hump went the stone like tortoise
on the bad creatures soft and tender
"Hsl Do you mind that7" cried Uncle
Wow I should say I did" howled IN.
hear running away as fast as he could
1T hurts like anything! I didn't know
YOU had big rock In your hat"
| but II wasn't n rock at all, only a box
tortoise, which the bunny soon took 10
It's home. and Mrs. Tortoise liked her
diamond clam shell earrings very much
| And II the lawn mower doesn't pull a
tooth out OF the rake and mako the side.
walk run. I'll tell YOU next about Uncle
Wigglly and the Snn'e Growler.
Still the falsehood persists that the
government grants an $S0,000,0O0 annual
subsidy to the newspapers and period
icals OF the country.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
PLAYERS TAUGHT
TO THROW BOMBS
Novel Feature Is Suggested
for Baseball Games.

WASHINGTON --Bomb throwing ma,
become curtain raising feature OF base
ball games Rudolph Hynicka Of Gin
cinnati at the suggestion OF Representa-
tive Heintn has suggested this to Garry
Hermann. Interest was aroused in this
proposition by some bomb throwing done
here by Lieutenant Elliott. Australian
officer. who can stand on the home plato
and with p sweeping stuff arm throw a
bomb on second base Baseball players
tried to do II with the regulation throw
Ing movement and failed. II occurs TO
Mr HeintE that Lieutenant Elliott might
provide interesting exhibitions for fairs.
Lieutenant Elliott has seen service In
France and at Gallipolis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04


yNCLE WIGGILY LONGEARS. tho
rabbit gentleman. was out walking
YIN the woods one day. looking for
tortoise slowly crawling along on the
path under the green ferns. .
oh dcarn' sighed the boz tortoise,
which 10 something Ike mud turtle. ex-
cept he doesn't live In mud, and he can
shut himself up in his shell, by drawing
exactly as though he was In box. "Oh,
denr! I'm afraid III never get therel'
Get where'" asked Uncle wigGily
TO the three and four cent store" an
swered the box tortoise. My wife sent
mond earrings. There's special sale
OF them at the store regular five-cent
ones marked down to four and q halt
cents. and she's very anxious to have me
get her some.
But I'm afraid I'll not get there until
ago. and | just asked a snail how much
farther II was and he said about n
months journey farther on. So Tn
afraid III be too late"
Il should think you would be, travel
Ing a. slowly as you 60" said Uncle
earring sale must be over long ago. The
three and four cent store In not far from
here, however. hut with your short Log,
II win take you long while. However
III carry YOU there In about three hop,
and a twinkle OF my pink nose
And. picking the box tortoise up In his
paws away hopped Uncle Wlggly, snt
soon he and his new friend were at tn,
store.
Yes. we have Jus, one pair OF the dla.
mond clam shell earrings left" ssid tn,
little mouse girl clerk behind the counter
you may have them for three cents.
and she gave them to the box tortois,
gentleman, who was much obliged.
will bs much pleased" said h. "Rut ri RI
be about six weeks getting back. In
afraid"
Yes. and by that time those earring,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
FOUR 1914 MIRACLES
LEFT WITH STAllINGS

Stalllngs tho Miracle Man" OF 1914,
has only four OF his assistants In the
miracle left and three OF these seem
ingly have Slipped"
OF that indomitnble RrRve crew that
fought Its way TO the National league
bunting In 1914. under tho leadership OF
George Stalnnss, Walter Msrnnvllle, the
Rabbit" OF slang; George Tyler and Dick
Rudolph. moundsmen, and !, Carlisle
Smith, thirdsackcr, ARE left As reminders
OF the great drive.
Tyler and Rudolph Rre not hurllng any
way near their 1914 stride, Smith Ia slow.
ing up llks n bombed aeroplane and only
Maranville, that great little performer M
shortstop, retains his Outline fire and
ability.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
vGsrGRoAv's RGsULrs.
Western Assooi alton.

Western Association.
~ yovt Smith 7-e; Oklahoma City Id
AZ Osnison q; m,srman g.
A. 4s:hosss i Hrdmo,s l.
National League.
~ chicago :; Philadelphia
~ Cincinnau !; New York 10
~ D. Louis Z; Brooklyn 3
~ Pittsburgh 4; Boston 8
American League.
~ New York Z; Detroit &
~ Phiiadsiphia 0; Chicago
~ Boston l. Cleveland !
4 ~ Washington 4. Bt Louis s.
Texas League.
~ Dan Antonio 8; Dallas
~ Waco 4. Fort Worth =
~ Houston .; Shreveport
Southern League.
~ fSw Orleans g. Memph. 1
~ HiSmingham d Nashville o
= ~ nsbiie-Littls Rock, rain.
J. ~ Atlanta -Chattanooga, rain
4N Western League.
Y ~ Joplin y; Omaha s
2 ~ Wichita 81 HiouI City 1
~ DeNver Il Lincoln I
~ Hutchinson 5, Des hoines 8 Uorfei,
= Hutchinson. 80. In eighth innins
~ De Moinss refused TO continue 4
~ American Association.
l'Ae xAAaAs CITY &. Milwaukee :.
l7.Xo toulGvtils \; Toledo
tnAloaapelts o. Columbus l.
~ tArUe games scheduled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
Ship Inspection May
Be Made at Norfolk

WASHINGTON, Aug 4 - Great
Britain has suggested tha, examination
OF neutral ships bound from ports south
OF New York 10 Europe be transferred
from Halifax to Norfolk, Va, in order
to relieve the oongested conditions in
the Canadian ports.
The state department has referred m,
question to other departments inter.
ested and will no, he able TO decide un.
Ill il hears from them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
A Double Blow

Ogle and Huey. the latter the Boost
ers' latest addition to tho pitching staff,
were hit hard and Oklahoma City dropped
both games OF doubleheadcr to the
Twins at Fort Smith The scores were
7 to and q to 2. The Twins mnds three
homeruns In the eighth inning OF tho
first game. Homeruns by Hays and
Shinault tailed Oklahoma City's only
runs In tho second affair. Latina played
rightfield In both games. getting two
hits out OF three times up In the first
contest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04


Where the women are badly. handl-
capped In In getting distance. Miss
stirling and Mrs. Gavin can play their
Irons close to the best and putt almost
as well. Mrs, Gavin In almost as good
a mashls player as the best OF the men
But both would he badly handicapped
from the tee against tho long hitters
who can get home In two shots, where
they would be unable to set on with q
driver and brasse,
Much too, would depend upon the
course. Where long carries had to be
second shot. the women would be up
against a ruEged handicap Over such
courses as Braeburn or Baltusrol the
odds would be very strong against the
best women players getting within ten
strokes OF the leading males. Mrs
Gavin, however. has played Baltusrol
around So and this certainly would not
he ten strokes above even fine profes-
sional play
We should say that on nm average
around normally hard course nm Evans
Ouimet or Travers could finish 7 up
against Miss Stirling or Mrs Gavin In
match play and possibly ten strokes in
medal medal play This Is on an average
women would be much closer, only a
short distance AWAY Leaving out the
leaders, such golfers as Miss Stirling,
Mrs. Gavin, Miss Rosenthal and Miss
Ceverley could give the average mas.
culinc golfer beating. since there are
lar more who play above Sc than those
who play under this mark
The golfer who can average from 81 "a
IS would he about on even terms with
the best women players-he would los,
ms often as he would win
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
FRlEl HAS GIVEN UP
BASEBALL FOR SEASON

william Friel. depo.ed
as manager OF the Milwaukee club OF the
American association, will quit baseball
for the season. He plans TO enter the
insurance business In Columbus. Ohio
his homo. Friel started the season as
An umplre In the R.snclai Hon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
Top Notchers

Batting averages OF tho leading batter.
Of tho two big leagues, Cobb, Detroit.
Speaker, Cleveland, and Si-ler, st Louis,
OF the American. and Cruise. at Louis,
and Rousch. Cincinnati including the
games NJ yesterday, follow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

Summary. Homeruns, Hays. Shinhult,
twohase hits. Pettlsrev, Lawrence, sac
rifice hit, Barr. double plays, Mcneil to
Wsno TO Hays. Holander to pnrr. struck
out, by Huey a, by sewell g. first base
on errors, Oklshoms City 4, Fort Smith
Il base on halls, of Hucy 3, Oft
Sewell |. left on bases. oklahoma City
3, Fort Smith q; hit by pitcher. Hollan.
der by Husy. Umpire, Spencer. Time,
one hour and twenty minutes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

Among the collection of jewels re-
ported TO have been sold by the kai,erin
for the benefit of the German war loan
was q diamond necklace OF HS stones
presented to her by the late ], Pier
'pont Morgan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
Sport Splinters

Neither Ogle nor Husy were effective
against the Twins and Oklahoma City
lost 'em both.
II was the lucky seventh" for the
Twins and the fatal seventh" for the
Boosters OEle allowed three homeruns
In the seventh. with two on bases, Will
liams cracked the ball out OF the lot and
his example was followed by Hollander
and Barr, who followed him In the bat
ting order.
Jew" Hollander not only played Q
| sensa tional game In the field. hut hs did
| some hitting. His three hits out Of
three times at bat were good for seven
bases.
Williams also mado three hits. one be-
ing a homerun.
| Latina played rightfield and made two
OF the Boosters five hits. One was .
two bagger.
In the second game both Of the Boost
| ers scores were the result N homsvuns.
Hayes and Shinault made them.
| Oklahoma City made seven hits off
| Scwell and the Twins only SIX off Huey.
| and the Twins made three errors to tho
Boosters one. yet Fort Smith won. 10
| q.
| for the TwinA runs.
voll pitched Muskogeo to victory over
| Ardmore. Stewart leaves the Nets 10
report to the exemption board at Tulsa.
his home town.
Homeruns featured the game between
Sherman and Denison. which sherman
| won. to 3. Robson and Mackey OF
Sherman each made homeruns while
Storey and Campbell OF Denlson also
made circuit hits.
Bagby won his third consecutive game
from tho Red SoS yesterday. The SoS
Vored one run on a double and a single.
the only score they have made off Bagby
In three games.
Seibold was wild and this torether
with timely hits by the White soS en-
abled Chicago to increase her lead In
the American league race.
Harper was erratic and paved the way
for the defeat OF Washington by the
Browns.
Tyrus Cobb and Company Increased
their batting averages at the expense of
the Yankees pitchers getting a total OF
fifteen hits for twenty ono bases. one
OF Cobb's three hits was homcrun.
Burns, Dctroit's frstbsseman drove In
four runs with triple, a double and .
single and crossed the plate once him
self Quite a busy day
The Giants batted both Toney and
Reuther hard and defeated Cincinnati
10 TO O. KauN hit safely four times out
OF as many times up One Of his hits
was for three bases Holke increased his
batting average with three hits out OF
five times up.
Groh was the only Red TO solve Salles
to any great extent Hc polled out three
hits out Of four times up for a total OF
four bases He also stole two bases,
Brooklyn won her seventh straight VIC
tory, Mnrquard and Csdore outpitchinR
Doek The score was Brooklyn 3, St
Louis 2.
Three of Brookyn's SIX hits were
triples and each figured In the scoring.
Douglas hold the Phillies 10 five hits
while the Ctfbs were making seven off
Alexander. williams hitting was respon-
sibie for the Cubs . TO victory,
| Even the Braves CRn win when they
play the Pirates. Nehf outpitched Cooper
and Carlson and the Braves won, to T.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
Postmistress Reappointed.

MARROW, Okla, Aug a-(Speoial)
Mrs Bette Smythe, postmi,tres, ~
NARROW, received official notice that
she had been resppointed for another
four years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

summary Homeruns. Williams, Hol-
lander, Barr; twobase hits. Lipps. La
tina Hollander Lawrence, sacrifice hits.
Totten; sacrifice fly, PettIErew, double
play. Pcttigrew to Shinault; stolen bases,
PettiUew. Latina. Countryman. Wal
liams; struck out, by Ogle I, by Watson
/, bnse on balls, off Ogle Z, of
Watson 1. left on baess, Oklahoma City
Fort Smith 6; wild pitches, Ogle. um-
pire, Spencer. Time, one hour and forty
minutes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
ClEVELANDeR LATEST
BOXER TO ENLIST

CLEVELAND Cal Delaney, q Clcve-
land toatherwelght. is the latest we'll
known boxer to enlist lie II mem
her ~ the naval reserve and expects ~
he called to service aoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

Gu, out tn, picture on all four sidcs
Then carefully fold dotted line l u en-
tire length Then dotted line !, and 90 on
Fold each section underneath accurately
When completed turn over and you II
find a surprising result save the pio'
turcA,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

At a certain summer colony where
golfers gather In profusion a debate was
recently launched as to tho comparative
merits Of the male and female OF the
species In golfing competition.
Various estimates were made a. 10
just how many strokes a first class mas
culine golfer could award n feminine op-
ponent and get safely by. These esu-
mates varied between six and fifteen
strokes. showing the range OF the argu-
mcnt.
In ordsg TO try TO help shed further
light upon the debate wo have been
called upon for Testimony.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

Three of Brooklyn's sir hits were
triples, and each figured In the scoring.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

Brooklyn won her seventh straight VIC
tory Marqusrd and Csdore outpitchinR
Doak, The score was Brooklyn 3, 81
Louis q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

Douglas hold the Phillies 20 five hits
while the Ctfbs were making seven of
Alexander williams hitting was respon-
sible for the Cubs Z TO 0 victory,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
The Play OF Mrs. Gavin.

There In also this evidence to consid
er. In her play for the metropolitan
woman's championship Mrs, w. A. Ga
vim went around the hard Piping Rock
course between 81 and SO In more than
one match. At this pace no golfer llv-
Ing could have started her 3 up, For
she must have had at least 10 or II
holes In par possibly more, When a
champion golfer such as Evans or Out
met or Travers is going at good speed
ho is around hard course In 76 over
the same course the best that Miss Stir
ling or Mrs. Gavin could expect to do
for an average would 80. Either might
have an 80 or 81. Just as Evans or Out
met might have n II or 72 But tho
average would he the first named fig
ure. or n stroke or so more.
Al Belmont Springs last fall Miss Stir
ling was round In 81 In her final round.
while Miss Calverley had nm az or 81.
But their match play was excellent 80
strong, In fact. that any golfer would
have had n hard time yielding seven
hole handicap. Evans or Travers would
have had to 20 at his best that day to
give six or seven hole start and win.
They would have needed par for tho en-
tire distance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

Groh was the only Red 10 solve Sslles
to any great extent Hc polled out three
hits out Of four times up for total OF
four bases lie also stole two bases,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

Still the falsehood persists that the
government grants an $40 100000 annual
subsidy to the newspapers and period
icals OF the country.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

Jew Hollander not only played Q
nensa tional game In the field. hut hs did
some hitting His three hits out Of
three times at bat were good for seven
bases.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

The Giants batted both Toney and
Reuther bard and defeated Cincinnati
10 to O. Kaun hit safely four times out
OF as many times up One Of his hits
was for three bases Holke increased his
batting average with three hits out OF
five times up.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
A Few Example,.

A few years ago Harold Hilton. then
British champion. attempted 10 Wv
Miss Iseitch, woman champion, hhli
stroke a hole and was beaten. 10 /.
over a fairly hard course We should say
that n male champion could give INC
best woman player start OF seven
holes and make an even match oi IL Y
few days hgo Chick Evans and Miss
Rosen,hsl played Bob Gardner and Nils"
Stirling, the woman champion.
Evans had n u. Gardner ~ ana Miss
Rosenthnl and Miss Stirling each nn ~
Here Evans led the two girls by SIX
teen strokes. But this doesn't mean
that he won by sixteen holes.
Bobby Jones. the crack At'antn
youngster. has played any number pl
rounds against Miss stirling. Accordirs
to Bobby he could give Miss Stirling u
start OF fivo holes and have an even
match. Il don't think" he said, that
could give her bigger handicap than
this and win"
According to Bobby, Stuart Maiden,
stroke a hole but this is TOO great a
lead" he added. 'as Miss Stirling Ia
generally or up with this big hhndI-
can"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
l)0}WI6IIY
AmnlShlS
MAtvaea 0dziS

Uncle WIeelly and the Tortoise.
1917, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicste)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

Neither Ogle nor Huey were effective
against the Twins and Oklahoma City
lost EN- both.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
Wmsns THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

n Western Association.
DonAoUa City st Fort smith.
~ sssir League.
j Isasus.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

Even the Braves can win, when they
play the Pirates Nehf outpitched Cooper
and Carlson and the Braves won, 3 to I.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

II was the lucky seventh" for the
Twins and the fatal seventh" for the
Boosters, Ogie allowed three homeruns
In the seventh. with two on bases, Will
liams cracked the ball out OF the lot and
his example was followed by Hollander
and Barr, who followed him In the bat
ting order.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

williams also mado three hits. one be-
ing homerun.