davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-30

Miss Inez Cate, resigned her
position at DR.. Plumlee's Hospi-
tai and went to her home at So
lano Sunday to prepare for the
harvest of her wheat crop and
get ready to plant a still larger
acreage for next year. Friends
in Roy regret her leaving and
hops fOf hgf return after harvest j,
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-30

T. E. Mitchell, came in from
Albert Tuesday to meet Mrs.
Mitchell and their daughter,
Miss Carol, who are just return
ed from Wellssly College. New
York. They were guests at the
F. A. Roy home until they left
for their home on the ranch
where they viii Simmer.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-30


Little Delbert Brown, son Ct
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown, cele-
brated his 7th birthday Tuesday
a band Of little friends met at
his home to aid in the event.
Delbert is quite proud of it lu'
is growing up entirely too slowly
to suit him. Mrs. Brown and
his sister Genevieve attended
to the refreshments for the
young gentlemen present at the
party.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-30

Eufracio Gallegos, the Union
Co, ranchman and member of the
War Board was in Roy Tuesday
trading. He seems to be rather
dissatisfied with the contract
price he had accepted for his
wool. 46 cents per pound is a
price which has been refused by
some wool growers.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-30

Mrs. Rev. Hearn and children
and his sister, Mrs. Paxton left
Monday for Indiana and Pennsyl
Vania for an extended visit. The
Rev. will try batching it during
their absence.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-30

Frank Lusk, son of Attorney
and Mrs. J. B. Lusk, has gone to
Ell Paso to enlist in the army. He
leaves his homestead and a large
acreage of crop for his brother
to tend in his absence. He ex-
poets to Join an artillery corps
and get into training at once.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-30

Miss Ruth Robertson, Of Noun
tain View, community north of
Mills, was a pleasant caller at
this Office Monday.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-30

We learn just as we go to
press of the marriage of Miss
Vera Burton to Mr.. Jack Mills,
attSolan0, Wednesday, June 9th
That is all we heard but we ven
ture 70 extend congratulations.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-30

The Mills Base Ball Team will
play the Springer team at Spring
er Sunday July lst. The Spring
er Team has guaranteed not to
cancel the date this time. If you
want to ee a real Ball Game go
to Springer, Sunday.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-30

A washout caused by a local
shower near Tucumcari delayed
the Northbound Polly" Wednes!
day for an hour.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-30
War Program by Endeavor

The Public is invited to a Pa
triotic Program by the C. E. S.
July l, the day appointed by the
Red Cross Society as Patriotic
Sunday.
PROGRAM
America Audiance
The War and Why?
Rev. 0. w. Hearn.
'rOh Glory, James Whiteornb
Reilly Reading. Erma Russell
Talk on Red Cross Work.
Mrs. Wilcox.
MarseilleS Solo Clara Martin
America In the War and Why?
Irwin Ogden
The Flag" Dorothy Gibbs
"Old Glory Double Quartette
Song Red, White and Blue,
Audience
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-30

Red Cross Week was a busy
time for the ladies Of Roy who
espoused the cause of raising our
quota Of funds for the relief of
the soldiers at the front. A to-
tai Of $3l7.25 was collected and
forwarded direct to the Ameri-
can Red Cross Headquarters at
Washington D. G, by Mrs. F. A.
Roy as President and Mrs. Grace
V Ogden as Secretary.
We can but feel pride in our
people who have responded so
nobly to this call as well as the
Liberty Loan. 1t took sacrifice
on the part of many to do it.
Several people donated the nse
Of their cars for the COMMITTEES
which solicited and rendered SER
vice in other ways equal to very
generous donations. Among
them were, The Griner Sisters,
Prof. Russell, Edgar Floersheim
c. L. Wensell and C. L. Justice.
The ladies who solicited dona-
tions deserve credit for under
taking a duty they naturally
shrink from and doing it well.
Following is a list of names of
those who contributed to this
fund amounts contributed L
Subscribers to the Hundred
Million Dollar Red Cross
Fund Week June 1925
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-30
$367.25 For the Red Cross

Mrs. w A De Force s
Cecilia Nc Grath
Lucilo Lucero
Trinidad Lucero
Mary Garcia
Candelaria Esqubel
Simoneta Garcia
P R Harris
7 H Blankepship
Leandro Aguilar
Isedorlta Garcia
Pedro Miera
Monica Maenta
Eufrania Montoya S
Josephine Montoya
Cleofes Montoya
Carolina Montoya
Carlota Mont0ya
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-30

Albert sent ip their contribution
of $1,000 by ~T. E. Mitchell. 1t
arrived to late for theremittance
but was for warded later.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-30

The dawn OF the Fourth old story
The nervous mans dread and the small boys glory
The east is yet gray when all the land ruInbcs,
And the small and the big Grurrbles,
And the tOrrid through blue powder
And the tcrpedoes and tho boom louder
On the Fourth Of July
The old-fashioned Fourth of July.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-30
RO Y

Floersheim Mercantile Co. $4,000
Goodman Mercantile Co. $4,000
Roy Trust G. Savings Bank$50.00
w. H. Baum $1,000
TequeGquite Mess
Campfire Girls $1,000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
Way of Palm
Beach Owners
IS Hard Here
Weather This Spring Has Been
a Terrible Blow to This
Class of Folks,

If YOU see a red-iaoed gentle
man with clenched teeth breathing
hard through his nose while walk
ing down town these fine morn
ings-don't imagine that he has
Just finished a fuss with friend
wife, that he has fired the cook or
that the neighbors' chickens have
demolished his lettuce bed. The fact
may be-and probably is--that the
apopletic gentleman is mentally
consigning the weather to perdi-
ton.
Weather here this spring has
been about as useless as a broken
arm--so far as owners OF Palm
Beach suits are concerned. II has
been as kit,enish and coy as girl
forty years old and about as at
trac,ive AT least 1000 local men,
spurred on by the two or three
warm days spring has produced
this year. have invested in summer
suits and straw hats. Then what
does spring do2 Why she delib-
erately turns around and brings on
overcoat weather,
1, is true that in the afternoons
on several occasions the thermom-
e,er has gone above so degrees,
Blu, at nightiall it drops to about
the freezing point again. It's
enough to make anyone breathe
hard through his nose.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
bzD Gr017kZo1zc2Ti

FREDERICTON. Can May Sl.-when
a record ~ this war has been completed
II viii be found that no one set Of men
have contributed more 10 the cause than
the sportFmop Of Canada You hear lot
about ths stars Of England. Who have
fought and died and " tho stars from
the states who have started. But neith-
er country has given a greater proper
ion than Canada has TO tho cause Of
crushing the Hun
Football List.
No one sport In Canada has given a
greater number to the firing line than
football. Practically every football play
"r Of note has gone overseas. and many
OF the best have already bfon Killed or
badly wounded. The list of the dead in
cludcs Russell Brttou OF Kingston, the
star quarterback Of tho Argonnuts and
one ~ the best that Canadian sport has
ever known Gordon Southam, ~ HRmil-
ton, one ot the Canadian Rll-stars, Ia an
other who has been Killed In action At
the rate established so far there will be
very few football stars left when the war
ends and sport comes back 10 its own.
Canadian football, contrary to general
opinion ls very like our own They play
% lot of soccer and Rugby here. hut, I'm
IN" main, football IN Canada means Just
about what n does IN the United states.
one OF N" first TO 80 was Eric Melon
nld of Fredericton Mcdonald, I'm add
ton 10 being n star football player, was
also n noted sprinler and famous all
around athlete. lie carried ont the orig
innl idea NJ the football entries, which
WIS 10 rise through yalor or fan on tho
field. In this case Mcdonald has sur
yiyed TO rise from the ranks Of Lieutenant
To thrt or colonel, and II would be no sur
prise 10 see him soon promQLsd 90 the
ranks OF n hrigader general for distin-
guishutl service and military efficiency.
His ft1ord NJ the front has been even
greater and finer than his record here IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31

the L. s. OF A. would look upon Ned
Mahsn or John Fitzpatrick
The Case OF Lonpboat
Most OF those mentioned are unknown
In the states. But there viii be few be
low tho southern side Of the Canadian
border who have forgotten Tom Long
boat. the Indian marathon runner, and
his manager. Tom Flanagan
Longboat ls still remembered as one OF
the greatest marathon runners OF all
time. He has put the long distance ef-
rciency into effect as dispatch carrier
on foot. where he has done remarka Bile
work and has been mentioned more than
once for his daring, stamina and eff
cheney The idea OF an Indian dispat tch
runner proves again that this war In not
entirely modern ii ts makeup, despite
tho i2-centirneters, the u-boats and the
Zeppelins. Longboat today is running
greater distances at greater speed than
he ever used to In his best marathon
days, to Judge from reports that have
been received nom the front.
Percy Nelson, McGllrs star sprinter
and Frank Lukeman of Montreal. are
other track men who have done d,stin-
gulshed services.
! White Victor Buchanan, president o.
! the Montreal Athletic association, wa,
killed at the front while going over tn,
| top with the Fighting 18Th. lie was one
of the best known sportsmen In Canada
Ted Savage. outside wing and captain
of the championship Montreal football
team, IL still another who has rendered
brilliant service In France.
These names are mentioned TO show
what Canadian sportsmen have done and
as nn indication OF what famous names
In American sport from the United States
will soon accomplish. There Is no football
team In Canada. no track team, that has
no, lost enough star PLAYERS TO break NJ
the organization, and that hasn't con-
trihuted tho finest sort OF fighting ma
terial-gRme. resourceful. alert. and nj.
WAYS tO be found on top OF tho Job, max
ing good or remaining on the field Of Nc
Mans Land, with the game over for AL
LI.Au
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
lJV(IFW166IY
ANDHlShLS
RvHOaan0 GdEIS
Uncle Wlpplly and the Gold Fish.

tNopNright, 1917, 10y Mcclure Newspaper
Syudicate)
.tV YUCLE WtGGll.Y,' said Nurse
jane Fuzzy Mutfy the musk
bunny rabbit gentleman. your
soldier tent. In which YOU stay on guard
since this mosquito war started. looks
very unartlstic like"
"cnnrtistic' What do YOU mean" the
bunny soldier wanted to know Does
II leak"
No, | don't mean the .sin comes In.
said Nurse Jane. hut II looks bare and
undccorRted You should have picture
or two on the walls. a biz ~ color hetc
and there. loWer- nr-ot- something
"In tell you what I'm do" wen, on
Miss Fury Nussy I'm going down TO
the tcuapnd clrNUu.ceut store. aud IN
send YOU up something with which tu
decorate your tent
what win u hc'' asked Uncle Wig
silly cautious Ike md crafty
y don't Yet know" answered Nurse
Jane .ln have 20 look about and nee
what they have"
'Auythiugll suit me" said Uncle wig
silly, unrssumlngly indifferent and care.
less Ike, hut AZ the same time apprc-
rlntiNc a tiger skin rug or cut
glass bowl fun " artificial roses win
ornament my tent all right We soldiers
are not fussy
kNoW iNHiH Snll the Wuskfn' lady.
and away shr huppcd down tn the ton
and clrNcn.ctnt store ~ got something
with which tu ornament Uncle WiEgilv's
tent, Just ~ your teacher puts some
pretty pictures on the blackboard 80 the
room viii look more like home
Uncle Nlggiy stayed on guard. march.
ing NJ and down In front " his ,rnt
now and then hopping down In Tho
trench ~ ditch he had dug so the mos
quito enemy could not throw stones Al
him Uncle WiEgily's rheumatism htti
him hnolN ~ nll now. ~ he dld not very
often have 10 uss hts red. white and bho
striped cruich that Nurse lane had
gnawcd for him out of a bean pole-I
mean vnfnstalk
on " a sudden. ar tho bunny rnhhlt
gentleman snldiur was putting snr,e TAI.
cum powder in his gun ro he could shoe,
any mosquitoes iu case they flew ,i, ~
hlte. him. he beard some ono r,ll. In a
inud voice w
whoa"
"ha' I wonder II the mosoui,c., mr..
tiding M ON horseback tn get MAJ"
thought NJ tnnEeats, but wh.n bs
cooked ho only saw an auinmohlie f,n,,
the eleven aud twelve cent s,o,e n,
stopped In front ~ his ten, ana ths
cta Gilman FROM the twelve. and thlr,.sn'
cen, shop Eut down and asked
loes Uncle wiselly Lonsears live
here NV
"lIc does am he, spok, IN. bunny
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
,nintinx with his sword

,au,,nv with his sword.
arhen this Is for YOU" said the coach
msn from The thirteen and fourteen cent
store. and Nurse Jane said be careful
of II and nut in fresh water"
"Sbe must have sent me some flow
man from the fourteen and fifteen ce Mt
store drove away In his airship, after
r.ndipv the rnhbit gentleman soldier a
p,rknge
Uncle Wigylly opened n, but. instead
n, h.irr ,Ivers there was a beautiful
sauofe Tless tank of goldfish, swimming
,kou, amid waving. greet plants. while
Ike ON IN, floor Of the ocean, where
Fo,her Nep,un. has his wonderful sand
,Isg
And the tails OF the fish were like
waving palms, as they moved about like
, fairy nrIncess nj a waltz dance
ia, They are yery beautiful," said
tho bunny uncle rabbit. ''Pu, I did not
,hink Nurse lane would send me such a
thing ,o armament my tent. However,
shall keep Il"
The, Tho bunpv MI, a mi. more vate,
IN the Inc" tank INK total to lake III The place lace OF % some ths,
had been spilled out by the stage coach
driver from IN. fifteen and .slxteen. en-,
giote and after tina, Uncle Wirslk ken,
an merchIny I'm and down In front q,
his ten, 10 be on guard against the mos
uuiio enemy.
Inside the tent was the tank OF beau.
uful goldfish. and they swan shout talk.
ing In whispers 10 themselves for fish new.
on talk out loud. or nj least very seldom
And then. the day being warm, unci,
Wiggily sai down In the shade Of hi,
tent to rest. thinking no. mosqu,toe,
would come 10 bother him Hut, all o
Il sudden he fell fast. fast asleep
And while he slept some mosquitoes
fl>ing high In the nir above the swamp
whore they lived In hollow log fort
saw the bunny rabbit gentleman,
"Ha' This is the time we can cR,cl
him" they said Wen fly down. hid,
IN his tent and as soon as he gets tS
sleep n little more soundly wen erai
HIN and ny away With him. All, hs9
and they played soft. shivcry music oI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
BASEBALL AND BOXING
Boosters Full
Strength On
Field Again

Oklahoma City will put her entire
strength In the field against Dsnison this
afternoon and with "Liz' Smith pitching,
u. NJ Duncan. president OF the local
club Ia Aure OF a victory.
President Duncan announced this MORN
ing that Smith would this afternoon pitch
his first game for the local club since
his sojourn In the American and Caro-
lima leagues. His experience In these
two leagues has no doubt benefited him
and the fans are expecting great work Of
their favorite pitcher.
President Duncan also said this morn
ing that McCshe would be back In left
field this afternoon and Payne back ut
secondbsse. The receiving will be done
by Newashe. who Is again back In con-
dition.
Bogus. the new infielder recently OBJ
tained from the Beaumont team Of tho
Texas league will be here In time to tako
part In the Denlson series. according 10
information received this morning by
President Duncan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31

He weakened In the final inning when
he passed Peckinpaugh and Caldwell the
latter batting for Love. Walters fol-
lowed with a single, which filled tho
bases Megee was walked and the first
run OF the game was forced In. Miller
then singled and another score was reg
istered
The Mackmen. however did not so
back into last place because the Ma
tionals too, dropped couple.
Charles Humphries, former Cub pitcher.
Jumped the Minneapolis team yesterday
and has gone to Virginia to play inde-
pendent baseball Manager Cantillon re-
Ieased pitcher Rose and NOW has but
thirteen players OF whom three are
pitchers
One can never tell what will happen
next. Detroit actually won both games
from Clevelapd yesterday.
Tyrus Cobb. the Georgia Peach. failed
TO get a hit In either game, but Young
made two. veech three and Heilmsn four
In the first game. BaHby pitched the
second game for the Indians and while
he allowed but eight hits the Tigsrs
81. Louis and Cincinnati divided honors
on Decoration day. The Reds Won the
marnlng game by pounding AmSx. Pack
ard and Hortsman. In the afternoon
game Dook outpitched Schneider and
EIier.
The National leagues 1915 champions.
Brooklyn, sustained q double defeat at
the hands OF the Braves yesterday. In
neither game did the Dodgers score
Tyler and Rudolph pitched for the
Braves.
A game OF town ball was played At
Fort Smith between the home team and
McAlestcr. the former winning 20 to IL
tsined three singles. = double and q
triple out Of six timcs at bat.
Ciarks home run. with the bases fun,
In tho NTH inning Of eyste,iay's game
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
Games Start
At 4 O'clock;
Two Sunday

Beginning this afternoon all baseball
games played here will he called at I
o'clock Instead OF at 1890 o'clock ns was
the case before the Oklahoma city team
left for the road trip completed with the
game played yesterday afternoon.
Ahdoubleheader will be played Sunday
afternoon, the first game being called at
$3.50 o'clock. President Duncan announced
this morning.
The doubleheader viii he played at the
suRg estion of Mr. Duncan and with the
approval OF Manager PEBBLES of the Deni-
son team.
'1iz" Smith is expected TO pitch one
Of the two games played Sunday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
Vail Given Second
In Cincinnati Race

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May si.--irs Vail
finished second In the $50 mile intcrna-
tional automobile sweepstakes race at the
Sharonville track yesterday. according to
the official announcement from the Judges
OF the race here today. Tho official
statement places CASTOR Chervolst. who
was announced yesterday as having fin
ished second. third. Louis Chevrolet was
the winner. The electric timing devices
which were not fully computed until to.
day, also showed that Earl Cooper had
finished NTH, instead Of seventh as an.
nounced yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
TRACK AND FIELD
Half and Half

oklahoma city lost but losing won In
other words Muskogee won the first
game Of yesterdays double bill by a score
OF . to 0 and Oklahdl,l city annexed the
ofterpiece by 2 to score thereby
breaking even on the days labors. They
left the land OF the inhospitahle Nets and
Twins last night and arrived safely home
today prepared 10 give battle TO the in
vadIng Railronders from Dcnison this AFT
crnoCn
The scores.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
Spain to Suspend
Guarantees Again

MADRID, May 3lLAecording to the
newspapers the constitutional guaran-
tees will be suspended again in two or
three days Minister of the Interior
Burels has prohibited all public mani
festa,ions relative to international ques-
tions as dangerous to the interests of
the country in view OF the important
diplomatic negotiations now going on.
Several such demonstrations had been
planned in Madrid and. other cities
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
RAfge Service on River

ST LOUIS, May Jl.--Arrangements
for operating government barges for
general freight purposes are being
pushed TO completion rapidly and with
in thirty days the Mississippi Valley
Waterway association will be operating
packet line between 81, Louis and
points on the gulf of Mexico. according
to an announcement made yesterday by
Sidney J. Roy, secretary OF the associa-
ton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31

summary. Two-hasc hits. truth. Muir
ray: sacrifice hits Lipps. Dcvernux. cal
bert; stolen base, Lipps; double plays.
Llndamorc. Wells and Price, Kraft. Wells
and Price; struck out. by Gcist g. by
Kraft ?; bases on balls. on Geist 3 OF
Kraft l hit by pitcher. by Kraft. Fisher:
left on bases. oklahoma city 3. Musko-
gee 3 Time. one hour and twenty five
minutes Umpire. Shnffcr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31

The constitutional guarantees were
suspended in Spain at the end OF March
following several strikes and serious
disorders throughout the country.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
American LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Western Association.
A. Muskogee 81. Oklahoma city o.
A. Ardmore- - Tulsa
A. Fort Smith % McAlcstcr ~
At sheLman 10. DculEon Ia. ..
National League. ~
AZ Boston f-2 Brooklyn 90
At Pittsburgh So, Chicago 81
~ New York as. Philadelphia 81
At Cincinnati SO, St Louis IL
American League.
~ Philadelphia 90 New York g.?
AZ Cleveland ii. Detroit IS
A. Washington S-2 Boston "a
At Chichgo-S Louis. rain
American Association.
A. Toledo "a, Louisville so tmornng
game ten inninRs
A. Columbus 50; indianapolis 40
~ 81 Paul Minneapolis rain tmorningl
~ Minneapolis St Paul. rain tafteruoon)
Al Milwaukee Kansas City -uain. doth
gsmeD.
Western League,
Ast Joseph Joplin, rain
A. Sioux city > Lincoln
~ Des MOinrr az. Omaha % )secoud
seven Innings by hEteomenD
A. Denver " wichita tcight innings
Texas League.
At Waco s Dallas
A. San Antonio :; Shreveport
At Houston g. Fort worth \
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
Kraft was given errorlen support

KRAFT was given errorless support,
Another shakeup In the National League
standing followed the double victory OF
the New York Giants over tho Phillies
Yesterday. New York has regained tho
lead after remaining in second or third
place for the past week Chicago sue
ceeded tho Giank for the leadership OF
the league. but Carly In the week the
Phlllies took the lead from the Cubs
and now the Giants are back again
Some old race
Schupp In the afternoon game held Pat
Moran's batsmen to five hits, while Alex.
ander the Great was being touched up
for nine. II was Schupp's sixth straight
victory OF the season.
Those Red Sox are setting a rapid pace
In the American league. The champions
took two games from Washington yes
terday. They were close, It's true, the
morning game score being 4 to 3 and the
afternoon TO 2. but the Red Sox won
just the same
Rill Donovan's Yankees evidently be-
came angered at their double defeat by
the Msckmen Tuesday, so they came back
yesterday and took acouple Themselves
with the Mackmen as their victims II
took them fifteen innings to win the
afternoon game.
schauer pitched the entire fifteen in
nings for the Mackmen and pitched a
great game OF ball. even II he did lose
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
Totls

summary Two base hit Fisher home.
run. Brock; sacrifice hits. Wctzci Iati.
mn stolen bases. Pike g. Brock. Hale
Cnlbert DcverRuN double PLAYS. Wotzcl
I1ko. DeYcrnuN. struck out. by Noll 4
hv Wright T. by Vaughn bases on balls
on Vol ., of Wright 3. on Vaughn 3
hits, or Vaughn I In ia innings, on
Wright 2 In 62-3 innlnga. hit by pitcher
by Wright. Crichlow: lcft ON bases, OK.
lnhomn city 3, Muskoecc s Time one
hour and fifty minutes Umpire. Shnfier
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
The Big -Four

National leaoue