davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04

Through the generosity of Mrs. James
Disney, the new meeting place In the
auditorium of Murphy's has been ten
dered the auxiliary. A full attendance
on Tuesday night is urgtu, as mat
ters of great importance will be dis
cussed.
James River Garden Club.
The James River Gareen club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the home OF Mrs. Malvern
&c. Patterson, "Htilcrest."
Gard Party at Benedictine.
Mrs. Leonard Amrhein and Mrs. H.
o. Heeke win be hostesses Monday
night at a euchre party given at the
Benedictine college. number OF un-
usual prizes will be awarded, and all
interested are invited to attend.
For Sheltering Arms.
The annual donation day for the
Sheltering Arms Free hospital is Tues
day. November G. A committee of
women will receive all day.
In Honor of Miss Bauer.
Mrs Stanley Hoen and Mrs Stan
ley Taylor were hosresses yesterday
at a delightful shower in honor Of
Miss Ethel Bauer. the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Bauer, whose
wedding to DR.. Garrett Hobart Delp,
lieutenant In the dental officers re-
serve corps. will be an interesting
event OF next Wednesday evening The
parlors OF Mrs. Hoeu s. nome, 1923
Floyd avenue. were attractively deco
rated for the occasion in pink, and a
color scheme OF pink was used on
the table bearing the wedding cake.
About twenty-five of Miss Bauer
friends were present and the miscel-
laneous gifts were presented her In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04

Fltppin. Miss Jean Trigg, Miss Hulch-
er. Miss La Prade, Mrs. George w.
Anderson. Mrs. II. f. Halle, Mrs. Har-
din, Mrs. Claiming Warde, Mrs w. f.
smith, Mrs. Leake, Mrs. Nell Readon,
Mrs. V. NJ. Woodbridge, Miss Mary
Willis Walker. Mrs. Ben Nash, Mrs.
Arthur Levy. Mrs. r. L. Bemiss, Mrs.
George Seay. Mrs. John w. Harrison,
Mrs. Arthur w. Wilmer, Mrs. Stewart
Bryan.
A supplementary list will be pub
iished later.
Thanksgiving Dance
An interesting event of Thanksgiv-
Ing night will be the dance given by
the senior class OF Benedictine col
lege. An orchestra will play from
$3.50 to II o'clock and refreshments
Will be served. A number of promi-
nent women will act as patronesses
of the affair and the dance will be
open to all friends of the college.
AT the Woman's Club.
Monday afternoon the members of
the Woman's club will have the privi-
lege of hearing DR.. Edward Howard
Griggs. OF New York. who has chosen
for the subject of his lecture, Cal
deron's Life Is Dream: or. the Pro-
test Against Yielding to Fate" Miss
Frances Scott is chairman of the az
ternoon and the lecture will begin
promptly at 4:se o'clock
Woman's Auxiliary OF the Howftzers,
The next meeting OF the Woman's
auxiliary Of the Howitzers Will be
held in the auditorium OF Murphys
hotel annex Tuesday night at s:i5
O'Clock. Former metetngs have been
held in the Seventh Street Christia n
church annex. but the membership In
the auxiliary has grown SO rapidly
that larger quarters were necessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04
Crepe de Chine Carnisoles at s1.00
Liberty Bonds
WORTH $3.50 ana st.ss.
Camisoles at $3.50; worth $3.50.

Received here, either as payment o. &C
count or for purchases you may desire to
make, allowing the holder thereof $1,000
for each $4,000 bond rendered. This offer
makes it possible for you to use your bond
at once, and at the same time realize imme-
diately 2 per cent upon your investment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04
MEREDITH DIETz, Editor
Telephone Madison 1878.

Her dreas was Of yellow satin and
Gcorgette crepe trimmed with pearls
and she carried yellow Sunburst roses
tied with yellow ribbons. Miss Evelyn
Bigley and Miss Virginia Hendrick.
of kensington. Md. were the ribbon
girls. They wore frocks of white lin
gerie with yellow ribbons. Charles
Robinson. OF Richmond, the groom's
brother, acted as his best man AZ
ter the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
inson left for a Northern trip.
Mrs. T. NJ. Howey. of Richmond.
played the wedding music and during
the ceremony shs played BELIEVE Me
u All Those Endearing Young
Charms"
out-ot-town guests attending the
wedding wero: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
l. Thomas. Charles /. Robinson. Mr..
and Mrs. J. M Graves. Miss Elizabeth
Baker, Mrs. T. NJ. Howey. Mrs. II. II.
Coleman, Miss Kathryn Graves, all OF
Richmond: AIR. ai~i Mrs. Alvin F.
Harris, o. Fredericksburg. Va; Mrs.
y. !. Gressett and Miss Lula Gressett.
OF Baltimore: DIR. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Merchant, of Manassas, Va.
st. Patrick's church was the scene
of a pretty wedding Wednesday morn
ing, when Miss Helen Blake became
the bride of Lee p. Dreamer. The
church was Beautifully decorated with
palms, cut flowers and lighted candles.
Tho ceremony was performed by the
Rev. II, J, McKeefry. assisted by the
Rev. Father Bremen. and the music
was rendered by Mrs. Thomas Ryan.
The bride entered the church with
her father. and wore travelling suit
OF Burgundy brondcloth, with hat and
gloves 10 match. and her flowers were
"A corsage bouquet of Killarney roses.
Miss Florence Bremen was her cous-
ms maid or honor and was gowned
In pink satin, with pink picture hat
and carried pink chrysanthemums.
James A. Creamer. brother of the
groom, acted as best man. and the
ushers included Willie Norsley, Frank
Doyle, James Blake and Melvin Crea-
mer.
After an extended Northern tour
Mr.. and Mrs. Dreamer will make their
home in Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04
Lot No. AT $4.o8

Consists OF Gowns Skirts. Pa3amas Envelope Combin
tons Regular selling price would be $40 $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04
Lot No. Sat 1898

Embraces Gowns Skirts, Envelope Combinations AIT
Boomers Regular selling price would be $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04
Lot No. Sat 1898, se.ss and ss.es

Embraces Gowns. Pajamas Billy Burkes En-
veope Combinations These garments worth $3.50,
$1,000 and $12.5e
Several novelty trimmed garments styles above.
worth $500 and $4,000 will be $1,000 and
sf250
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04
Lot No. AT S2.98

Comprises Camisoes. Envelope Combinations Bfoorer
and Vest Regular selling price would be s4oo and So
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
Sport Calendar
For Next Week
N onday

Monday,
Western amateur championship Goif
tournament opens at Midlothian Country
club. Chicago
Southern Oregon tennis tournament
opens at Mcdford. ore
Wcrimnrolnnd county patriotic tennis
tournament opens AZ JrRnnette. Pa
ruesday
Indiana state tInp. shooting tournament
opeu- Ht lndlauApUls
Nutth Dakota Racing circuit opens its
SohHuu rt tuuportOWn n ~.
johnnie Dundee Va Frankie Callahan.
twelve rounds at nostbn
Wednesday,.
Johnny Gflfflths W Johnny Tillman
ten rounds, at Minnenpolls
Thursday
CLOS" or the spring meeting of the
queens Count Jockey club. nt Aqueduct,
l..
Three Statos patriotic tennis tourns.
mrnt opens ~ burlington Ia
friday.
Opening ~ summer meeting NJ Fmpre
CIty Racing association at yunkers N Y
N"rthw,Htern intcrnntlonal rowing re.
rntta ri Duluth. Mlnn
Annual bench show ~ Women's Kennel
club ~ Illinois. at Chicago,
Saturday
\. A, championship automobile racos
ut tho Dcs Molncs speedway
Northwostotn International rowing re-
gHttA ut Duluth. Mlnn
Opening Of summer meeting OF Windsor
Jockey ,lnb. Windsor. ont
SchuylNll Valley patriotic tennis tour
nhment opens Mt Norf'stown Pa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
His Versatile Utility Talent Is
Big Comfort to Boston Braves

HONTON. WuL III ,n,,. ~ ,,uoh
,., ...., '.' "
,"'" "'"""' '''."o '''e INC N'''''
Braves can be happy they have had SO
gii,cd A younc,tcr around the place As
I,brnv p,,,,,rc.
p..,. ..
N'N'''R' n'> 'I'''0' '"'"'" 0''
wears salary for the local National
LEAGUE club hy Srmply beng ,ncrr with
,b,. c,.L. ,.,.,, ,,,,..l..,l.. ,,.l.l
IN H. unlikely 49,, ,on,bcr ,.nnc ',,,,ry
'''''' ''''..''''' '''''N. .'.'''''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
TRACK AND FIELD
We st ern Golfers
Open Meet Monday

CHICAGO H.. July -Amn'cur soh
crs who have attained prominence on the
links In various parts ~ the United
states viii tee w At tho Midlothian
Country club Monday morning IN IN" an
uual tournament 'Or the rWnicur 'hhlh
piOnship Of th, Western COZ association
In the number and prominence OF Us par
ticlpnnts the to,f nnmrut promises 20 be
the premier event OF IT. 'Iind Jh.h Jcni
The east is expected to bc represented Nv
II delegation headed 10y Francis Ohimel
of Boston. 'ormrr national rnd open anna
teGr champion. T. NJ Mrrs,on Of the Raj
tusrol Colt club and II l. Armstrong
another prominent golfer Of the metro
UOlitau dl-uicl The south IN scndinE
Bobby Jones the new southern cham
piou. and Perry Adair NJ Atlanta The
local field win include practically every
prominent amateur. with the exception oI
Charles Evans #, national hnl open
amateur champion, and y \. Gardner.
former national t'ln hu'lnr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
Eddie Plank
Not Through
Until He's so

DETROIT, Mlcn u wouldn't bc sur
Pulsed II | would ho pitching baseball
when / au 90 years old
Eddie HmuiN tho ~ ycnr old Nnuthpaw
ui tho IT Louis IIowuu made thls state
msut iu Detroit nicuds nfor IN lad won
tho only victory which hls team wna nblo
ip ioho I'm n recent nVy gam" series with
tho 'Iigorr
Although Frank has lost much " hia
speed aud the sharp break ou his curve
hdl. hc has developed u "Noatcr' tht'
ulthlN VIII stop many hpt7meu before
i.o GNlN burg wander closcH hiN ,urorr
lD,uitr hralus Plus um control, a Dlr
,utyc. and his slow hull ruhhlC him 10
IHi,h ctrr'lvulN with u minimum amount
~ pl'N,u cN,rti,u Nv tho hotroit
series tho bah ,nmo Nv 10 the plate n1
hlg ns Trprcln Tho Detroit rlHvg'rs
mugrd and swung, hut seldom hli tho
sphere safely.
In ono inning rnnk pitched slow balls
10 cobb ~ hit one aud poppcd out
81 ought to- have my throat cut FOR
hitting at that slunf Ed' shouted cobb.
us no tr0tivd back f.um flra'hREr
Nut cobb know thnI ho Ind 10 hli
tur Plank wns putting his slow ball. whist
hIgh, RcluHs tho piRlr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07

and health with n darling wife and good
vlctunls TO help him As for Lorna, she
was never tired Of sitting and watching
her John eat and drink And ar he grew
Coonval~sccnt he did both nightly
There was no ub.d OF his farming
harder than became n man OF estate now,
fur Lorna had stores of money, though
they would never draw upon II except
for the poor nelHhhors, unless Indeed,
Indy Ridd wanted n rumptuous dress
Then rhs paid for II herrclf The widow
i'd was pr happy mn could he with her
family and yllhcd toward the grave after
her many trials In calm and peaceful
manner surrounded by loye and devotion.
when Uncle liurkaberk came TO die ne
left legacy to Tho wOrsblpful knight,
Sir John Rldd," Of 2DOO pounds HlO,-
00O) And the rest Of HIS fortune went 10
Ruth As for Rr John and Lady Rldt
uf plovcr nnrrows they lived TO great ht-
both Of them and lei, children behind
them whose descendants are there to the
| present day. .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
ILLINOIS STREET CAR
STRIKE FINALLY SETTLED

BLOOMINGTON, III, July The
street ear strike was settled yesterday
afternoon when the street railway
company agreed 10 take back the men
who lcf, its employ few weeks ago
The men now employed arc TO he re
tanned The issues in dispute such as
hours of labor rate Of pay and whether
the closed shop shall prevail on the
street railway system will be taken up
Monday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
Sport Splinters

Pretty good start for the long road
trip. even II the Boosters did win when
Robson lost IL high fly from Wnno's bat
In the sun
Jimmy Murray signed up two new ones
yesterday, Patterson an uutfielder and
Ogle a pItchr Patterson goes TO the out.
field and II may be that I.ippS win be
shifted to third and Williams released
Johnny Blue and Lipps each got a home
run and Wano two base hit The
Boosters made sixteen hits of Sowell
and Watson, which is some hitting
The Twins took kindly to Kaufman's
offerings and when they tied tho score
In the seventh, Wright took up the heavy
work.
McCabe played a great game. handling
eight chances perfectly Johnny Blue.
too. played his same reliable game, max
ing only one error In ten chances and
besides made two hits. one being home
run
Murray and shinault each made three
hits out Of four times up. Barr. manager
OF Fort Smith, likewiscd
Ncwashe was spiked early In the gam"
and Wano went In for the first time IN
several days, lie forgot TO put his foot
he played n great game. one Of his hits
won the game for the Boosters
Six pitchers worked In the game nt
nsnlson, which McAlester won TO
Each club used three ptcherS
L!--As-f
Russ, a former Tulsa pitcher, defeat
ed his former teammates when pitching
for Ardmore. He gave up thirteen hits,
but kept them well scattered
Muskogce won featurelcss game from
Sherman. 8 to 3
Boston holds the lead In the Amerl-
can league today, having been Idle yes
terday. while Detroit was defeating tn"
White Sox.
Cobb failed to get hit yesterday after
having made NJ least one safe blow In
each game since Decoration day Faber
and Scott stopped the Georgia Peach
Speaker gained slightly on Cobb, as the
Texan drove out two singles out Of four
times at bat,
The race for the batting honors Of the
National league tishtened slightly yester-
day, Cruise. the leader getting one hit
out OF four times up, and Rousch, the
runnrr-up. getting two out OF the same
number OF times st the bat.
The Giants stopped the fast travelling
Cardinals, Perrtt getting the long end
OF "A 2 to | score Packard pitched great
ball for the Cards
Burns. peppery leftfieldcr OF tho Giants
scored both OF New York's runs.
Olson made half of the six hits Brook
lyn made of Douglas and the cubs made
II eight out OF nine games THIS seasoi
from the Dodgers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
Mrs. Leeds Not
Engaged to Prince

LONDON. July The daily Sketch
quotes Mr.. W. h Leeds denying her
impending marriage to Prince Christie
pher. youngest brother OF the ex-king
OF Greece
A recent dispatch said that Prince
Christopher was coming to London to
we'd a wealthy American woman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
NaLIonaI League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,


Western Association.
Al For, smith ORnhoma CITY
Al penIson & McAlestcr
A. sherman Muskogee
A. Tulsa 3 Ardmorc
National League.
At Hrooklvu / chicago
A. .rhnsd"lphlN 8 rlutsbnrsh
At Now York 2 ~ rouls /
Al Boston q Cincinnati
American League.
At Detroit T. chicago !
A. ~ Louis q Cleveland ~
only two games scheduled
Texas League,
Dallas "a Shreveport
Al houston 3 Sun Antonio I
Al Fort worth 0. waco
American Association.
Al Columbus /. Toledo sixteen In
ninss
At Minneapolis ?: Khn.a, city a.
Al ~ Paul ? Milwaukee
At louisville &. Indianapolis
Western League.
At IT Joseph I wichita 0
Al Joplin 6 Denver
Al Dcs MolucS %. Lincoln %
A. Sioux city Sd. omaha sig
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Western Association.
oklahoma Clty NJ Fort smith
McAlester nj D,nison
Nuukogcc ~ sherman.
Tulsa Rt Ardmofc
National League.
Chicago Mt BROOKLYN.
~ iCul- ~ N'u York
Pittsburgh Al PhilndelphiA
Cincinnati Mt Boston
American League
Philadelphia al Ghlcsso. tr
Washington Mt Ue'rolt. .r.
Hoskpu at Cleveland
NfH York at II Louis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07

CHlCKASIIA. Oka, July 7.--(Spe-
cial Charles Bunnell a Rock Island
empoye, was seriously injured when
heavy locomotive tire which was being
carried by several men, fell, catching
him under the partial weight His life
was saved by Greer Dumas who lost
two fingers in trying to stay the fall
OF the tire Bunnel was taken TO the
hOSpltal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
The Big Four

hating averages n tho two leading
ha tiers Of tho two big Leagues, Cobb De.
ttolt and Speaker, Cleveland, Of tho
American and Cruise ~ Louis and
RousCh Cincinnati. Including tho games
" yesterday, follow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07

summary IIomcrunH, liluc, llupr,
Williams tNohbsc hits Wnnu. County
man AdnWs double playa, nluc to
rflre hito Murray, ShinHult E Williams
tolcn bases MrCnbe. COuntDmOu .
pItrhlng records, Kaufman I runs. 7 hits
IA tl1 Innings, Wight runs hits In
"a innlngs. Sewcll q runs l2 hits In I
and less than oue-thlrd innings, Watson {?
r1na 2 hlts In ? innlnsH, struck out by
kaufman 2. ~ wright ?, by scwell I,
tlrN hnHo on errors oklahoma titY \
Fort smith ! first base - hnlls or
Kaufman 3. uff scwcl |, loft ON bases,
oklahoma tlty Z. Fort smith 7, balk
Scwel Umplrcs. KRAFT aud Lourcey
Time, two hours and fiye minutes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07

Johnny Blue and Lipps each got home
run and Wano a two-baso hit. The
Boosters made sixteen hits off Sowell
and Watson. which Ia some hitting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07

Jimmy Murray signed up two new ones
yssterdny Patterson an outnelder and
Ogle n ptchr Patterson goes 10 the out
field and II may be that Lippg win be
shifted to third and Williams released
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07

Pittsburgh finally won a game, defeat.
ing Philadelphia y to &, but thor victory
was u costly one, as Hinchman broke his
I,u slidlnf into tho plate His wife and
three children witnessed the accident
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07

Pretty good start for the long road
trip, even II the Boosters did win when
Robson lost high fly from Wnno's bat
In the sun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07

what tho country needs IL food con.
troll. observes an editorial contemporary.
quite no Entirely too many eaters 'hAvs
a lot OF stuff. but they get Il all away
from tho plate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07

Tho umpirlng Of Krler and the fslding
Of Ita awnings featured tho game In which
Boston defeated Cincinnati to O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07

The Twins took KINDLY 10 Kauiman's
offerings and when they tied tho scoro
In the seventh, Wright took up the heavy
work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
All Base Ball
Players Must
Pay Accounts

Players IN organized baseball havs 10
pay their debts. according TO tho Ma.
ilonnl commission, which IL the govern
ing body of the game. and Pitcher
!hhfl"H Humphrey Of Minneapolis thsrs.
fore. must pnv ibS01 10 tho Richmond
olub ~ tho international league Humph.
toy stands Suspended from organized
hns"hnll until he turns over that amount
of money The dccslon was announced
Ia bulletin from tho National commits.
sion last night
Horace Milan Of tho Mllsrs took
French leave OF the MIllsrs Friday night,
upon receiving nm intimatlon that hs
would hr recalled by tho Washington
American league club, whose property he
II. and assigned to some other minor
league team less sultabls 10 his fancy.
lie hoped TO virginia. MINI. to play
on tho independent team there along
with CashlOn and Holland Official no.
tlco of tho recall of Milan came ysstsr-
answer II
His departure leaves tho Millsrs with.
out n utility player. They have Thomas,
Williams, Burh, Humphrey and Pattsr-
son for pitchers, eight regulars or thir.
teen men IN all
Babe Ruth OF the Boston Americans,
In addition 10 drawing n suspension and
fine from President Johnson has bsen
ordered TO pay a doht Ia Humphrey,
| only Babe's In a much more personal
UhlleTt INV 'UfHlInHTlUn UrClUeu No muut
pay Charley Deal " tho Chicago Cubs
| 100 iron men Immediately. Tho amount
IL thscbnlance due on the price OF an
automobile Therefore tho Boston star
has n double sentence hanging over HE
head.
Cleveland won n batting fest from 81.
Louis ~ 20 a. In tho third inning Clsvs-
land mndo eight runs and ~ Louis five.
| The two sides made ten hits In this In
ming 10 score the thirteen runs Twen-
| ty-on- men went 10 bat during tho inning
| Fielder Jones used seventeen players In
an effort TO stop the Indians.
what tho country needs IL food con.
! troll" observes an editorial contemporary.
| quite no. Entirely too many eaters 'havs
lot OF stuff, but they get Il all away
! from tho plate
| Pittsburgh finally won game, defeat.
ing Philadelphia to &, but thor victory
| was u costly one, ar Hlnchman broke his
| leg slidlnG into tho plate, His wife and
thrce children witnessed the accident,
Tho umpirinE Of klrler and the fielding
| of Rawlings featured tho game In which
| Boston defeated Cincinnati to 2,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07

McCabe played a great game. handling
eight chances perfectly Johnny Blue,
too, played his same reliable game, max
Ing only one error I'm ten chances and
besides made two hits. one being home
run.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07

Ncwashe was spiked early In the gam
and Wano went In for the first time ir
several days, lie forgot TO put his foot
on the base once. but with this eNceptio'
he played great game one of his hits
won the game for the Boosters
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07

Murray and Shinault each made three
hits out Of four times up Barr. manager
OF Fort Smith, likewiscd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07

Mr. Toney Is also known as tho San
dow Of the Game, being tho stoutest
athlete now eKtnnl-stout here meaning
powerful rather than rotund.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07

II young earthquake would only turn
the American league race upside down
We wouN have one OF the most stupen-
dous struggles In history. The death
grRppls now on among Philadelphia,
Washington and ST Louis for last plnce
has reached the hectic stage Tho Mack
men had 1t cinched for n while. but
came upon heavy slump, winning three
OF four games In n row
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07

Olson made half of the six hits Brook
lyn made of Douglas and the Cubs made
II eight out OF nine games this season
from the Dodgers.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
ARIZONA MOURNS
 DEATH OF IRWIN .LOCKE AT TUCSON
Especial to The Republican)

TUCSON, Jan. 6.-IrwIn Locke. a neWspaperman. died here at 6:SO o'clock tonight at local hospital. He was 3S years old and graduate of Princeton University.
 He was born in Philadelphia, his name being Irvine Loeb. He adopted the pen name of Irwin Locke several years ago and had his name legally changed
 He was employed on both the Star and the Citizen, and was local core spondent for the New York World and the Los Angeles Times.
 His last literary work was Motor ine in Wonderland" which was just issued by the local Chamber of Com merce. Funeral arrangements are held up pending word from relatives in the east. Locke was independently wealthy.
 Locke or Loeb, as he was known in Phoenix, was at one time employed on tre Arizona Democrat He was well and f1vorably known by hundreds of Phoenicians his literary abilities marking him as one of the best journ- alsts in the southwest. While a resi- dent of Phoenix he was a member of the Arizona club.
 It has always been the marvel of the Arizona newspaper world why a man with Locke's immense wealth should hold down position on any Arizona daily. He always explained his position by stating that he loved his work and could not live without being in the midst of the game all the time. He worked with almost feverish con stIucy and turned out a volume of matter which has been the marvel of his co-worsers for some time.
 lie was in Phoenix last summer for a short stay being on his way from Los Angeles to Tucson. At that time