davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
chicAoo.

CHlCAOO, july II HOGS; Receipts,
$4,000 slow TO Zoe higher bulk. ~ 30
q 10 no; lisht. ilt0OG Sbj mixed ~
qlhsb, heavy, ~ lbulk.7b; rough, tlt ~
q 0%%o; pigs, (ia 7bdiSsb CATTLE lie-
cc'pts, 1900 strong; native beef cattle.
NtOn 00i stockcrs and feeders. " a0t
30 cows ana hcifcrs, 50 10 q II 90; calves,
90 o0Ulb0O. RiTEP Receipts. II oo0
weak weth.rs. fs0Uii.oo; lambs, 500
Nl8OO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
KANSAS CITY.

KANsAs CITY, July II I--lIodsj ne'
ceipts, 1,OO0i strong to Dc hl9heri bulk
ftSQYls6l. heavy. ilt6ogib1Oi llgh,
tltsb4ibso; pigs tl2bOalAoo CAT
TIE! Rscsipts. 900. including 800 south
ernt steady 10 strong; prime fed steorr
ti b0u1S b0j dressod beef stesrs, $500
l12R; southstn steers tsBUil7ti cows
" 7hu 10 No; heifrrs. 81 b0al?1bj stock
crs, 6bQu 1900; calves, 00qS. IN
siInEP Receipts 1000; steady lambs
tib o0uib.7S, jearlinEs. 90 0Wnil M
wethers, tsb0pp6o. ewes. b0ous 0
stockers, 81 ul<O0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
Produce Provisions
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July II, BUTTER Firm
Creamery, t,dssc EdGs Higher; re-
c.lR., 1929 csss,, sss,, tlrst., siha,a.c!
Included, 27G52hc POTATOES; Re
csip,s, 1o cars. unchanged POULTRY
Alive. unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
kANaAa cIIYcAsh oRAIN.

a KANSAS CITY. July II, - WHEAT
:;!.ji y! r;s;,s :; .''Sh %gs%j s,S: y, \;
iTh; No. Q yellow. llss. OATS: High
e., No yS ysi,: :, JsSJ,'Sc' No vr,p 2 m,1:d; nsS
Ml1O MAIZE tasSSfa72
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11

LAWTON, Okla, July ll.--(Speciail
Due to the expected arrival OF many
more soldier. at Fort Sill, Lawton wtIl
have another up-to-datc picture house
thi, time in the frs, floor OF the Ma.
sonic building 1t Is being put IN BY
NJ. s. Simpson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
KANSAS CITY

KAEaAs cry, July u-BUTTER,
Creamery, SIC, firrtr. 3ic seconds, 3ac;
packing, sOnc FGGS Firs,s sOc. see
onds, fic POULTRY Roosters, l3c; hens,
i1c, brollers nd2sc. POTATOES Firm.
g. b0d2,66
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11

CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
In An~u.r,ns Ada. PIesss Mention Times.


A RARE BARGAIN Nonresident owner
says sell lots 10 and 70, block ~. Mill
tary park addition. $3.50, half cash, bal
ance one year. one block Belle Isle car.
on Mckinley avenue. IT, y q. Henry,
eoe e. 9Th. Wal <bss
FOR SALE rooms semi modern, and 8
lots In Capitol Hin. for $500; $500
cash balance SIS per month.
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY,
Money to Loan on Real Estate
boS-iO Insurance Bldg, Maple S6
TWO NEW BUNGALOWS.
Here are two bungalows owners are
willing to take In pair OF well located
lots a. cash value on purchase price.
On West 20th, 8 rooms, full lot; new
tile floor In bath, bedrooms In white
enamel; no hardwood, but selected pine,
Fine value for $500,
Half block Classen on 2sth, 8 rooms
new; full lot. lays fine; J Sooms hard
wood; balance white enamel built. In
fsaturss and breakfast room Price Vs.
$50 Easy terms on both Of thsse for
balance,
jay J. Dwyer,
n T. srCART A CO.
- w Main. Maple Ny
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
CHICAGO CASH DRAIN.

CHICAGO, July il--WHEAT; No .
red nominal; mo, 2 hard. i2B CORN
No, Q yellow. 81 o0Qiol OATS Stand
ard, 7b.91sc RYE: No 2. Gu BAR
LEY. fl tbm so
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
Cabbage Produces
$500 to the Acre

Thoms A. Decn is making a great
success this year in raising cabbage
He ha. about a quarter Of an acre and
will raise approximately 1000 heads. He
finds a ready local market, the cabbage
bringing on an average Of IS cents per
head. Its all easy matter to figure a
revenue of about $500 an acre. which in
good income from land that can be
bought for around $50 an acre-No-
wata Star.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
ST. lOUis CASH DRAIN.

ST. LOUIS. July II WHEAT: steady
No. 2 red. ~ 20; No. hard. ~ Is corn
Higher. No 2. 81 6i No 2 white. reo.
oars: Steady. No 2 and No, white,
nominal RYE; Steady; No, 2. nominal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
ST LOUIS.

sT. LOUIS, July H. -- POULTRY: I'm
changed. except springs, 2sQ30c BUT
TER AND FGGS Unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
SUGAR.

NEW YORK, July II. Raw sugar,
s.ady. Centrifugal. 6,Sc, mola sees
.ttbc; refined. steady fine granulsted
Z as 00c,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
STOCK Statesmen

with the bes Statesmen in the We
Oklahoma City whose
WE HAVE LETTERS OF IN
LARGEST BANKS IN THE STATE AND
OFFER THE STRONGEST SELLING
of wilb considering
proposition than they
before
INTERVIEW THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED MEN
Apartment Hotel Majestic Building
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
l)MI}WI66IY
AWHlShIS
MMoyae0 GdzlS

unole WIuully and the Nesdles.
Copyright. 1917, by Mcclure Newspaper
syndicats)
IN AM sorry to trouble you. Unclo
Wiggily." said Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Il Wuxzy. the muskrat lady. ono
morning. as sho went to whero
the bunny rabbit gentleman was sitting
low, but J would like
No trouble NJ all, I do assure you"
sa d Uncle Wiegily quickly. 'Tll do amy
thing you ask"
Better wait and hear what am golns
TO ask" said Miss Fuzzy WuHsy. as she
tied her tail In a double how knot 30 she
would not step on II while she was wash
Ing tho dishes IL fear you will not want
10 do me this favor"
Just name II and see II won't"
lseghed the bunny.
awell. thcp. I'd like you to go to the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11

The employers of Berkshire county,
Mass, have organized an association to
educate people to the danger of the
closed shop and to establish free en-
ployment bureau"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
LARGE, NEW BUNGALOW

See that large new s-room California
bungalow, with breakfsst room and bsss-
msnt, at ll2S W. 2Srd This 10 a half
block to car. very attractive. wall built,
and our price makes It q real bargain.
Call W 2lt. office over KsT's.
H. s. McKEEvER co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11

Hooa-Ths buying side was very par
tlcul,r In tho hog trading today, Where
steady prices ruled. but on common and
mlxAd loads II was a slow market closing
= nickel lower, Top was elbib and the
bulk sold llt 60ui 10,
HiaaIna 0uaNaAIana
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
BEST COWS BRING
Nine DOLLAR TOP
Scarcity Of Beef Cattle Fea-
lures Local Market,
RucEIprs TO-DAY.

CATTLE-several half-fat cattle mad"
II . full house hero today a. to numbers.
but from a beef standpoint II was cas-"
OF entreme rare picking. Ass rule I, took
two steers 10 promise the Yield OF ono that
should he called fat. Packers mads tho
host Of tho unss tisfsctory situation, pay
Ing good steady prices throughout, l7bO0
Butcher cattle sold active and steady
and killers sre showing what they would
do on good cattle whom thay pay ~ hiEh
as " 90 for best cows. Vsry few GOOD
cows and hsifers we're N sale today but
oil classes, Including cannors and cut
ters and bulls and vcnlsrs, wero steady.
A fair sissd drag Of stockers struck a
healthy demand and prices ruled steady
at tho early weeks change,
Ciosino Quotations..
Prices Of the various aradss of cattle are
appro 4 I'm Atelr AS f0lloWOi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11

NICE groom house. one block Univer-
sity. want farm near Oklahoma city
valued at $4,000
T, H, GllllLAND LAND co,
NEW modern Broom bungalow, by own
Or; 4 rooms In oak; bookcases. break
fast room; other features. Phone Wal
S6ss-R. or call 1913 West llth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
SPECIALS

a-room, hardwood. basement, garage
basement, garage half bfSlk Of clsssen,
price right 5-room modern bungalow,
West SSth. u 600. now B-room bungalow,
three lots. 1900 block Lnwood, $4,000
new 6-room bungalow. northwest. 800.
NJ r. SEARS
~ u American Natl Bank. Walnut <5+1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11

ports in the reichs,ag that the Prus-
sian government, decided to introduce
. bill In the diet for universal equal
suffrage this autumn without waiting
for peace.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
Railroad Adopts
Children of Man
Killed By Train
Mortgages Lifted and New
Truck Provided to Keep
Family Together,

TOPEKA, Kan, July ll.-(SpeciaD
An incident disclosing unusual gen
erosity OF a corporation has Just come
to light here
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
GOOD GAMES BOOKED
in VIRGINIA Series
Cardinals Will Meet Rex While Ath-
letics Battle Clarendon Club.

The four clubs in the Northern Vir-
ginia and District Independent cham
pionship baseball tournament will toe
the mark again today, in the second
games Of the series. The Cardinal
Athletic club, from Alexandria, Va.
will meet the Rex Athletic Club at
Columbia Park. Fifteenth and H
streets northeast. while the Athletics.
under the management OF o. r. Blan-
ton, will journey to Clarendon, Va, to
play the Alexandria County Athletic
Association team
The eligible list for the series was
completed last night. Manager Blan-
ton has added Mcmahon, Bennett and
Snyder to his list, while Chester
Lyons, Robert E. Dolemann, and John
Farley has been named for the Rex
club. The Clarendon team added
Hereseberger. Shoemaker and Z. Har-
mon. Manager Mcdonald, of the
Cardinals, completed his list last
week.
Phelps or Lyons will do the hurting
for the Rex club in their game with
the Cardinals, while Quayle and Nc
Bride will be the battery for the vis-
itors. Won Herbulis or Pfiel will pitch
for Clarendon, while Blanton or New
itt will serve them up for the
Athletics.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
PRINCETON IS Still
LEADING in League
Capture Six of Seven Matches from
Argyle Club in Suburban Circuit.

The Princeton racketers main
tanned a one-game lead In the sub
urban Tennis League by capturing
six OF the seven games from the Ar
gyle Club yesterday. Racquet Club
is on the trail of the Princeton team
as they handed a Jolt to the Bureau
of Standards by taking the seven
matches yesterday.
The Holmead won six Of the seven
matches from Petworth, while the
Home Club team won four Of its
matches with Euclid.
The following is the summary and
results:
PRINCETON. 8; ARGYLE. L
singies-Doyle P1 defeated Spence al
Ga. 81; Pierce a. defeated Hirson P1.
Doubles-Doyle and Dudley CP.l defeated Can
and Spence al, 81 6-l; Hixsou and Cramp-
ton tP) defeated Robb and Pierce al, e-,
e-s; Morse and Haas P) defeated Boyd and
Mccullough tA.), 81, e-3; Knapp and KNAPP
P.l defeated Gable and Metzler tAl, SO.
Rogers and Stevens A-). 81. rs.
RACQUET. z; STANDARDS. o.
singles-C. Dowd (R) defeated Cragoe ts),
/ 1o-s. e-2; Cash (R.) defeated Hoibrook fs).
81, o.
Doubles-E. poxd and Howenstein CR) de-
feated ossoe and Phelps O1. g., IS; Cash
and C. Dowd (R.) defeated Pettyjohn and Tut
tie Cs.l, 6-2, e-5; Foster and Skinner (Rl De-
feated Hoibrook and Wilhelm (s.), 81 81;
Benton and Price R.l defeated Agnew and
Merrill (s.), so, 81; West and Minnir tR.D
defeated Edwards and stsse ts). 80. "a
50
HoLMEAD, 6; PETwoRTH, I.
sineles-Barber H.l defeated Knox CP.l. 81,
rs; Holmesd (H.) defeated Clayton PJ, 81.
So
Doubles-Barber and Holmead CH.) defeated
Knox and Lynch tP.), ia, -, -; Clayton
and Noetzel (P) defeated Morrow and Win
field H.l, rs. -; II. Bentley and McCathran
tH.) defeated Van yrsnken and Lyons P).
e-5. 2-6. e-3; Robinson and Richards CH)
defeated Crowley and sibbetts P). 81. IS.
60: q. Bentley and Bowen (H.) defeated
Knowlton and Birckhesd (P.). 60, 81
HOME. 4; EUCLID, ).
singles-Greene CHI defeated Tracey tE)
80, rs; Bednle CE.l defeated Andrews CHJ
81, 80
Doubles-Trscsy and German E.) defeated
Greene and Robinson (HD. 81, "a, 60
Beadle and Cook CE.) defeated Wells md Ma
rins (HD. rs. g.: Han and sanbon CHI
defeated Shepherd and Davidson tED. 81, rs;
FanswoTth and Beman tH) defeated Shore
and Haas CE). 81 80; Stone and wsrrn
OH won by default.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
World Ch n Light
weight to Give Exhibition
in Monster Athletic
Carnival.

Benny Leonard. the little East sids
(New YorlD battler. who won the
lightweight championship by knock
ing out Freddie Welsh and later show
ed that his punch was not a Hash In
the pan when he handed the kayo wal
lop to Johnny Kilbane. feather-weight
title holder. viii positively appear in
this city as the headliner in a mon
eter athletic carnival for the benent
OF the National American Red Cross.
Leonard viii show here either FRI
day night. August II. or next Monday
night. August 90 The little Hebrew
has agreed to go over a four-round
route in an exhibition with either his
brother. Charlie. who ranks weu
among the top-notchers in the light
weight class, or Willie jackson. the
sensational punching Gothamite, who
upset the pugilistic world a short time
ago by hanging the ksyo walton on
Johnnie Dundee. the fighting Scotch
wop."
Plans for this carnival are being
rapidly completed. but at late hour
last night the local officials or the
Red Cross officials could not name
Just where II would be staged. United
States Attorney John Laskey would
not put his sanction on the staging Of
a carnival Of this kind in the District
but plans are now being made TO at
tempt TO have the local authorities
waive the enforcement OF the law in
this case and allow the holding Of the
affair.
II plans cannot be made TO hold the
exhibitions here on Friday night the
ofhcials behind the show will stage the
affair at the Maryland Athletic and
Social Club. or Ardmore, Nd, on next
Monday evening.
The best array OF pugilistic talent
that has ever appeared before the To-
cal public will appear in this carni-
val.
Besides having Benny Leonard lined
up for this affair such well-knovn
roped arena artists as kid" Will
iams, former bantam-weight title hold
er; George Clancy. feather-weight
runner up: Jeff Smith. the only Ameri-
can to gain decision over Les Darcy,
the Texas Kid. Tommy Lowe, Steve
Flessner. Young Thomas. Eddie Lewis.
Patsy Donovan Buddy Ray. and
others have already volunteered their
services.
Leonard will not receive one nickel
for this exhibition as he refused 10
take any kind of a guarantee from
the officials in charge. Billy Gibson.
the well-known manager OF the light
weight champion. will make the trip
here with Leonard
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
SHERWOOD MAINTAINS
Lead over Y. N. c. A.
Spring Road Racqueters Lose to
League Leaders.

Sherwood by cleaning up in It's
match with the Spring Road team
maintained the same margin which
it had las week over the Y. NJ. c. a.
team. That team, however. did not
lose any ground. as it made a clean
sweep of its matches with Fairmont
The championship will be virtually
decided next Saturday when Sher-
wood meets the Y. NJ. C. A. The re-
suits of yesterdays matches follow:
Sherwood, 5; Spring Road, 0. Sin
gles-Conklin (Sherwood) defeated
Gillespie (Spring Road, "a. Ga; R.
Kause Sherwood. defeated Hartig
(Spring Road, 81, e3.
Doubles-R. Kause and Marsh
(Sherwood) defeated Gillespie and
Brent (Spring Road, 50, S-6: Conk-
Brown and Weaver (Spring Road,
wood debated Hartig and Kneessi
(Spring Road, 6-2, 81.
Y. NJ. c. A, 5; Fairmont. 0. Singles
Witt CY. NJ. C. A. defeated Stew
art (FairmonO. 81, 60; Chapman
mont, 60, so.
c. Al defeated Stewart and Hoover
(Fairmont), Ga, 6-3; Newly and
Duncan CY. NJ. c. Al defeated Pipes
and Stone (FairmonD. 6+, So;
Crawford and McLarin V. NJ. c. A.
defeated Pierce and odell (FairmonD.
60, 60.
The results OF the w. R. and E.
A. A.-Takoma Park match were not
raportad
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12

COBB FLIRTING With
COVETED AVERAGE
Georgia Peach Is Fifteen Points Be-
hind Mark-Pipp Still Cloutinq.

Tyrus Cobb has added another
point to his batting averafie. and
now is 15 points from the 400 mark.
according to averages published to-
day, and which include Wednesdays
game. Cobb Is hitting .ss5 for 1o5
games. He has made 155 hits, in
cluding % doubles, q triples and
home runs. This slugging has
given him the American League lead
in total bases, his total being 242.
The Georgian also is leading the
league in runs scored with so. and
is creeping up on Chapman and
Roth. of Cleveland. for stolen-base
honors. Cobb has pilfered SO bases
while the Cleveland pair have stolen
81 and SO, respectively. Chapman.
with 55, is far in front, of other
sacrifice hitters.
Pipp, of New York. went into a
tie with Veach, of Detroit, for home
run honors. each having seven.
Happy Feisch made the best show
ing among the leading batters. He
jumped from .291 last week to .s04.
and is the only hitter on the leading
White Sox team in the select 800
class. Speaker suffered a slump.
but remained in second place. Roth
of Cleveland, and Baker, of New
York, dropped below 800.
Leading batters who have partici-
pated in half of their clubs games:
Cobb, Detroit, 1855; Speaker. Cleve-
land, .351: Sisler. st. Louis, .342;
Veach, Detroit, .311; McInnis, Phila-
delphia. 306; Felsch. Chicago, 304;
Chapman, Cleveland. 2s5; Rice,
Washington. 2e4; Roth. Cleveland.
294; Rumbler, st. Louis, .294; Baker,
New York, 293.
In the National League, Roush.
OF Cincinnati, is hitting .341. and has
pulled away from Hornsby. Of st.
Louis. who was pushing him for
the lead last week. Hornsby, bat
ting at 1925 clip, clings to second
place, although he dropped three
points. The st. Louis shortstop in
creased his lead in total bases. His
100 hits in 95 games have been
stretched into 176 bases, because of
10 doubles, IL triples and s home
runs. The last item earned him a
tie with Cravath, of Philadelphia,
for circuit-drive honors last week.
and TIE number remains unchanged.
Leading batters who have played
in half their club games: Roush,
Cincinnati. .341: Hornsby. St Louis,
325; Cruise, st. Louis. .31S; Kauff.
New York, .315: Groh. Cincinnati.
.311; Fischer, Pittsburgh. .S11; Grif-
fifth. Cincinnati, .30S; Zimmerman.
New York. .304; wilhoit. New York,
.29s; Neale, Cincinnati. 2ss.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
DONOVAN 0. K. when
ITCOMES TOSWAPPNG
Wild Bills Ability to-Pick Them Is
Shown.

New York. Aug. u.-wild Will
yum Donovan is no wild man when
it comes to swapping ball players
IL the work of Armando Marsans,
since he became a member of the
Yankees, can be taken as a sample
Of BilPs ability to pick a good one.
The fleet-footed Cuban gardener
faces the greatest opportunity Of his
baseball career as a member of the
Yanks. and he Is making good with
a vim. Since joining the Yankees
his hitting has suddenly become ami
mated. He hits with men on the cor
ners, and. within the month has re-
minded American League pitchers
that he Is a mean guy to pitch to.
The Cuban has been a vast i'm
provement over Lee Magee, whom he
supplanted in the Yankee gardens.
He is faster than Magee. IL anything,
and appears to be a better judge of
a fly ball, while his work at the bat
far outshines that Of the former
Federal League star with the New
York club. 1t took Marsans just one
week at the Polo Grounds to make
himself solid with Yankee fans, and
that Bill Donovan is absolutely salts
fed that he got the better of the
trade may be judged from Bills re-
cent declaration concerning his new
player. Said Bill:
II never had any doubt that Mar
sans would make good. He Is a
great ball player, one of the best in
the business, to my notion, but he
was not at his best in st. Louis be-
cause he was not in the right en-
vironment. 1 don't mean to say any,
thing detrimental to the Browns or
to St Louis when 1 say this, but Il
is a fact that the fans in the Mound
City got after Marsans when he
slumped with the bat, and because of
his temperament he was unable to
stand it.
"Marsans has always wanted to be-
come a member of a New York club.
He has friends in the big town and
the surroundings are much more con-
genial for him. New York fans gave
the Cuban lad a warm welcome when
he first appeared here with my club,
and he appreciated it. He showed
his appreciation by starting to ham,
mer the ball and by playing a bet
ter all-around game than he has
played for several years.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
MRS. SHERIDAN Wins
IN WOMEN'S TOURNEY
Captures First Leg" on Reeves
Golf Trophy at Columbia Club.

Mrs. II. c. Sheridan yesterday aft
ernoon won the first leg on the
Reeves" trophy in the vomen's
miniature handicap tournament on
the putting course of the Columbia
Country Club. with Mrs. George p.
James as runner-up.
The consultations went to Mrs. ]. c.
Mclaughlin, who beat Mrs. r. b.
Pyle. 2 up and / In the ultimate
round.
According to the handicap plan
adopted, Class A players started those
Of Class B. UP; those Of Class c.
2 up; Glass D. . up; Class z. 4 up;
and Class F up. at the initial te.
This method applies to all classes.
Class player starting q Class {
player. ! UP. etc. The summaries:
Preliminary round-Mrs. George p. James Cd
defeated Mrs. p. b. Pyle (Cl. up
Firt round-Mrs H c. Sheridan OBJ de-
feated Nh. A Winter tAl. up and 2; MrS-
c. b Boyle (E) deiested Mrx J. c. MscIansh-
lin tCD, : up and 2; Mrs. W. @. woodford (El
defeated Mrx A. b Heaton H0, up and 1;
Mrs s. A. Reeves OBJ defeated Mn p. N
Phelps lCl. up and 4; Mn Il King Com
well (CD dete,ted Mr. W. W. Smith CCl. up
and 4; Mrs z. @. Cot Dl deeated Mn A.
L. Leech, r., iC1. : up and 3; Mn. Otto J..
DtMon Cd defested Nh B. Q. Graham ga.
up and 2; Mrs GeorEe p. James Cd oe<eated
Ars- o. r. Evans Cd. / up.
Second round-Mrt Sheridan OBJ defeated
Mrs. Doyle (E, 2 up and !; Ars Cornve1
| (CD defeated Mn. woodfcrd (El, ! up; Mn.
Gott Cd defeated Ms Reeves lBl. 3 up and
/; Mn. James Cd 6eested MrS DeMou CDl.
) up and z
Seminal ruund-Mrs Sheridan OBJ defes.si
Mrs. Cornusn tCl. 2 up; Mn James (Dl de-
| fe.ted Mrs Cot (Dl, up and /
Final round-Mrs Sheridan OBJ defeated Mn.
James CDl, ] up.
CONSULTATIONS
Preliminary rouDd-Mrs. Pyle tC defeated
Mrs. Exams D). up and
Fist ruund-Mrx. MacLAushlin (C defested
Mz. Winter (Al. up and 2; Mrs. Hsstou F1
| defeated Mn. Smith tCl. up and 4; Nh.
Leech (C) defeated Mrs Phelps &C., up;
Mrs. Pyle (C7 defeated MrS Graham (El. by
default
Seminal rouni-MrS MscL&nshIu tO de
fested Nrs. Heston (FD, up and ,; Nrx Pyle
CCl defeated Mn. Leech tCl. up and !.
Final -ound-Mrs A&cI&ushlin (Cl defeated
Mrs Pyle (C1. up and L
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
Slumping White Sox Are
Again Beaten by Griffs
Dosble-Heade Tuesday;
Grifs 10 Play Frederick

Because the New York Yankees,
who were scheduled to play here
on Wednesday, have arranged to
play an exhibition game at one
Of the Western army camps on
this date. the Old Fox agreed last
night to move up the game sched-
uled for Wednesday and stage a
double-header with the Donovan
crew on Tuesday.
On Wednesday the locals will
play an exhibition game with Tom
my Crooke's Frederick club, of
the Blue Ridge League, at Fred
erick. Nd, and will leave here
Thursday morning for the final in
vasion Of the West. where the
Nationals open the series with the
Detroit Tigers on Friday.