davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
. Spca,,inc and Thinking

IF you refuse 10 hear me-" shouted
The agitated person, ''you shut off
freedom of speech"
well, freedom of thought has some
rights. Aud when you get to speech
making, / defy you or anybody else
to think"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

ity. 1t would have been economy to
wear that dress and gets its worth out
of 1t. But here II is no earthly good
TO you nor anybody else. Economy!
Huh"
That's where you are wrong" shs
said calmly III am saving that dress
for my next Wedding
That held him for q while.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Hosiery

We carry complete line of Isle and silk
hosiery for the whole family. Can supply your
needs in plain or fancy hose at any price that
you want to pay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Just received line of knitting bags. These
are the newest things and when You see them
you will wonder that they are priced so low.
Prices range from ............49 49c to So
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Mrs. Carpenter, representing the
How'd corset, is now at the Marquette
hotel, permanently located, and will
receive orders and make calls as usual.
Phone Usage SS7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
$1,000 DIAMOND

for sale for only 500 cash Weighs
q Ia carats; blue-whlte, perfect; finely
cut and brilliant. set In platinum and
gold ring. T.. o. Box Isl, oklahoma
City
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Stock.

Warnings in overlooking, etc, 1874;
horses taken from work, &c; horses
cared for. 4 ordered reshod. 10; Or
dered to better shelter, Z: killed, 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Schmidt for several years has been "a
the head of the voice department OF
the university
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

ent, 1S; visitors to home, 50 visits
made by nurse. "a. no sickness in the
home during the month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-19
Fraternal Orders

A. E. COLE, Arctic Brotherhood II. s. GRAVES, Loyal Order of Moose FRED HEBERT, Knights of Columbus JOHN KRUGNESS, l. o. o. F. E. A. POSSIBLE, FraternaI Order of Elks JOHN RUTSGARD, Masonic
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-19

In addition to the above named committees, the entire Executive Committee of Juneau Chap ter is engaged in furtherng the interests of the Christmas Membership Drive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-19
Christmas ! Campaign ' g!

Wmhngonsht shtad
 NHzEN OF JUNEAU! We al the front righteous battle for and Democracy all give ans aa
 to those whom end as peenai@ sand defender y becoming ~ N ~ - ~ ~ ' ' " nxr In tn nAmas mbanhpC Campauh he Cross Q pres tmmbenhp f five dillon thus brngmgm tho ba s of earnest to Treasure and if S H the a b. mmgo do Men
  xm The x"h n the n RS s I a % = s % 5s %@s $; & $ ] 1 a~ S" $s;S$: $$ ."' Officials :ss$ $ #$ ;: $:$:;$ s::s$ w.   J. M % h ~S S ~ ~ therefore sg Governor Th of 
 z % s"s4 A %s %s%a a"" % % % sa y % '"a Red Cross Christmas indeed % S "$:$s the 5as $; : s%s % 5$s "''''' Governor
 oS"D By the Governor: eE"" "kdaS % aMm0 Officers
 Throughout the nation city andtw noganudu for CromM beshpC Campaign Pay flor nandm y for magazine membership take out higher membership desire At any the Red help O ""0p"'""' dcommuh He wh denain
 W possibly those which will speed of @cagod will Thaea real ntlw vii this war Our
 win the wm!
 Red CoSCm mMmM"
 take ehsyom and mketh ed Cwav factor in edyWdo to ?
 
 : Let r P" Alaska the i" ps rank G being liberal % and pa pa
 
 NOT s11H HHR sT2 SossTN sTND E s FOR Hp gH'e
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-19
Schools

l.. D. HENDERSON C. w. HAWKESWORTH A. M. MATHEWS REV. A. J. ROCATTI
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-19
Church, FraternaI, and Social Organizations

Miss Brady, Mesdames w. H. Case, '. K. Cheney, E. H. Kaser F. F. w. Lowle, H. F. Morton, Geo. Marshall, Guy McNaughton R. E. Robertson, J. F. A. Strong, J. G. Valentine, C. E. Walker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-19
Central Committee

II. l.. FAULKNER K. E. ROBERTSON ALLEN SHATTUCK, Treasurer
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-19
Publicity

MRS. ROBERT J. CRAGG, Chairman JOHN w. TROY E. C. RUSSELL
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-19
Business Mems Committee

GEO. T. JACKSON, Chairman w. A. CLARK H. J. FISHER CHAS. GOLDSTEIN J. H. KING JORGEN NELSON JOHN RICK JOHN RICHARDS
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-19

REV. GEO. G. BRUCE REV. ]. H. CONDIT REV. GUY D. CHRISTIAN REV. A. P. KASHEVA AROFF REV. J. T. MCQUEEN REV. A. J. ROCATTI REV. DAVID WAGGONER
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-19
Federal Officials

J. F. A. STRONG, Governor of Alaska JUDGE ROBERT w. JENNINGS SURVEYOR GENERAL C. E. DAVIDSON COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS J. F. PUGH U. s. MARSHAL J. M. TANNER
 CLERK OF THE COURT J. w. BELL COMMISSIONER N. l.. BURTON
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-19
Territorial Officials

ATTORNEY GENERAL GEORGE GRIGSBY TREASURER WALSTEIN SMITH
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-19
Municipal Officers

E. VALENTINE, Mayor of Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-19
Officers Juneau Chapter

Officers Juneau Chapter MRS P l. MALONE Chairman l.. J.. kEEDf lCeCHdlIIudH MRS. H. H. TOWNSEND .. Secretary B. M BEHRENDS Treasurer, and Chairman Christmas Membership Campaign
 The following committees have been appoint ed to make the Christmas campaign for mem- bers success:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-19
MESSAGE FROM MIR. BEHRENDS

Let put Alaska in the front rank by being liberal and triotc; liberal that may help Red Cross work during the war; patriotic, that may help end the with victory.
 B. M BEfIRENDS CROSS FUNDS SPENT ADVERTISING ADVERTISEMENT DONATED M.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
Yankees Have Lost
Only One of Dozen
Extra Inning Games

NEW YoRK--if winning extra.inning
contosIs gave baseball club Z chain.
pIonshlp things would bs all fixed up for
tho Yanh TO cut the worlds series mslsW
next fall Since tho season began Ne
Yankees have played twelve sxtra.lnninu
combpls and have lost only one, Twice
they found tho going too rough foy their
own winning but tho games ondsd IN Ne
The recent tussie with the Browns,
seventeen innings long, wsa thsir longest
battl" Of the year and they won H.
Tho Donovan sang got started on tts
extra inning way on April 10 whom they
met and defeated tho Senators, I to 3, Ia
ten innng. This was only the beginning
, for tho Senators. for thrss other tlms3
they wer. taken into overtime bv tha
New Workers. and not once ala they win.
tapped with the Senators. trouncing them
: TO In eleven inninGs on April %
they engaged Washington In q ten In
ing combat and came OF first by 4 4 "a
| count Saint Louis tackled the Yshks
In an estraslnnina battle on May 10 ans
went down. B to 2, Detrot thsn stoppet
the yanks with TO tls on May III bu
on May 10. they tangled with The Ath
letics IN n fifteen inning pastims ans
won II 10 o. On Juno IL ChicAso sue
cumbcd 10 . IN twelvs innings and OI
| juno ~, To In ten lnntneu,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
Old Timers Will
Play Baseball For
Red Cross Benefit

CHICAGO. H.. July 20-Bssebsll fans
hsrsabouv will hsys an opportunity to-
morrow to give oldNtlmn stars tho once
over. The occasion will be the Red
Cross benefit to be staged at wesghman
park. the chief feature OF which VIII be
q gams between two teams OF diamond
celebrities Of "Dsdds' day" The two
clubs will be made up mostly OF starr OF
the old National league and old American
association. Heading tho list OF those
who will he seen In spa ngles for the firN
time in many years will be Pop An;
son, famous for years A. mapager ana
firstbasemsn OF the Chicago Nationals;
Charlie Comiskey, famous as manager
and firstbaseman Of the champion ~
Louis Browns before he became . club
owner in tho American league, and Fred
Pfeffer. who made his reputation as sec:
ond baseman under Anson on the old
Chicago Nationals, -.
Other we'll known vsterans who VIII
be seen in the lineup Of one or the other
OF the two teams VIII include Jake Stahl.
Jimmy Callahan, Tony Mullane, Matty
thinner, Mort Scanlon. Jack Mccormick.
Pete O Brien. Eddie Hughes, Frank Sau-
ter, Joe Bidwell, Frank Nichols, william
Geiss, Bob sweItser, Tom Dawson, Nat
Hudson. Charley Reading and George
Moriarity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
Sport Splinters

Psttisrew's home run In the first in
ming won the second game OF the Nc
Alester series for Oklahoma City yes
tsrday afternoon. The Boosters adder
ray also parked the bali for . trip
around the bases, but this run was not
needed. u
ogle pitched 4 great game OF ball and
received sensational support. only four
hits were made of his delivery and these
were we'll scattered.
Lefty estewsr pitched some gam
himself With tho exception OF the two
home runs he allowed ouly three hits
Faies. Wano and PettiTew making
them.
Mcneil played . great game In the
field again yesterday He handled three
assists and three put-outs, having more
chances than any player on the Okla
homs City team with tho exception OF
WAno.
Ogls, besides pitching brilliant game
Of ball, also fielded his position well. He
threw out five Miners who attempted
to reach first by the bunting game. Y
The game was one Of the fastest
PLAYED In this city during recent weeks.
Only one hour and thirty minutes was
consumed In playing the game. y
Fort Smith profltsd BY Tulsas mis-
playa and won. Q to 4. Estes outpitched
\ Watson, but his support was wabbly.
Calbcrt hit his twenty eighth home run
Of the season off Of Russ yesterday.
There was one runner on the bags a. the
time.
hal M tn ttyn q
and Sherman won to o. Ono Of eher
mans runs was earned. The other was
the result OF the one error made by
y Denison. ...u..t
Ruth was tight In the pinches yes
terday and the Red Sox won the first
game Of tho sorles between the Boston
and Chicago teams This series will be
hotly contested, az upon II depends the
leadership OF the American league.
Del Gamers home run after Barry
walked won the game for the Red sox.
Dauss WAS in good form and allowed
the Yankees only three hlts. Detroit
winning 2 to 0. Veach's triple was the
longest hit OF the game,
ry Cobb made one hit out Of four times
up; Sisler two out OF four. while Speaker,
Cruise and Rousch were idle because OF
rain.
81. Louis defeated Washington I to 4.
sothoron allowed the Senators but five
kits while the Browns obtained eight off
Walter johnson.
Pittsburgh took another from the Pos-
ton Braves. Rsrnes and Allen were both
Ineffective against the Porstes, while
Cooper was strong throughout
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
Walton Cruise.

ST LOUIS. July IN Special Wal
ton Cruise. the St Louis Cardinals hard
hitting young outfieldor. appears TO be
that rare bird, spring phenom who
does not fade as the season advances.
Cruise is stll picking or his daily
hits as consistently as at the seasons
start and there is every reason TO he.
lievo that he will keep AT II TIL the end
Of tho race. His hitting has made him
ono OF the few stars among the young
sters TO come into the big show this sea .
son, There can DE no doubt now that
Cruise is tho real thing Every National
league hurler who has pitched againr
Walton admits II. Miller Husgins, who
spotted Cruise in tho American Asso-
cIation and grabbed him for his own, Is
enved by every manager In either
league.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20

the shady tree, md whom I como back
you may watch me cut tho wrass"
That will be nice tho grass does need
cutting, said the bird called snipe
"lll wait here for you,
40 Uncle Wigsily took hack the pine
and while he was gone MI SlubtaU
tho henr senUnlnnn, came over 10 borrow
Uncle Wlysly's lawn mower 10 cut the
hair ~ Ncddlo. tho boar hoy
"liu the only thlns 10 cu' hoar's
thick. heavy hair withh lawn Erar-
mower" nld Nj stuhtsll TO Nurse Jhno
| fur1y Wui1y, tho muskrat lady house
keeper
Certainly, take It." invited Miss r,,.
sy WuSsy Uncle Wiss,ly cant uso II
until he comes back"
soon the lawn mower was going
Wheel Whirrl" making the fur fly on
| Ncddic's back. for tho little hear boy
very much needed u hair cut, ma tho
wen thor was quite warm
When Uncle Wsgily came hack from
having given Tho pipe 10 the fat man OF
bombay the bunny uncle took the lnwr
mower,
MIR stubtAil came over to borrow Il
for while and use IT," said Nurse Jane
Yes. | SEQ he did" answered Uncle
wiggily He was surely welcome" an'
he looked at some " Noddies brown ~
sticking faat TO tho cutter blades, Wel'
now 20 scc how It will cut grass"
Uncle WigGily pushed tho lawn move
mp and down In the front yard of 'h
hollow otump bungalow The whool
went around and tho three shiny BLADE
whl,,cd and whrred, but no grass ncV
Used VI. to DO i''" '"'"''' ~ "'
That's funny way to cut grass
said tho snlpo,
isn't itl' agreed Uncle wlyHily
guess Mr. stub,nil mus, have dull"d m
lawn mower cutting Needless summn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20

Tho odd thing la that Crluso seems 10
find National league pitching much more
TO his taste than the pitching he battcd
In tho American Association last year
lie closed tho season with 81 Paul IN
the A A with n batting average ~ s''
He In just about fifty points ahehd on
that at present and most likely Will keep
that high
Cruise Is giving Eddie Rourch of inc
Cincinnati Reds q warm battle Tor w
leagues batting lhurel- and Eddie VIII
have to hop along II he's going to nose
Cruise out NJ the end OF the race Io
come out Of the minor league with only
n fair batting rep and to head tho M
ting lists In tho National League In ms
first season Ia ~ performance that mlgh'
make any youngster feel pafdonnblS
puffed up
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
Chief Bender Steals
Signals of Visitors,
Says Cubs Manager

pHILADFLPHh. Pa Manager Mitch
oil Of tho Cubs IL said 20 he the otlglnn-
tor Of n story that tho phlllies, at homo,
are employing signal tipping methOda
Mitchell is quoted nH saying that CHIEF
BENDER. behind a pnttltlon IN ccntcrficld,
has been spottlng the cntchcrs slrnat'
with the aid OF field glasses and hNs been
tipping of tho Philadelphia bntsmcn by
moving y letter or number on the fence
The National leagues directors should
Investigate Mltchelrs charges ana should
neunizc him n he In unable 10 suhs'nn-
'iatc them Probably II II another case
OF idle talk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
Pat Donahue Is Now
Catching in Central

RICHMOND. Ind Richmond, which
became a member ~ the Central league
last spring. il one Of tho few minor
league cities that Is prospecting this sea.
son Tho attendance on Sundays ana
holidays has exceeded that OF the mrser
cities In the league
This ls the home ~ Charles Wecgh-
man, president Of the Chicago club OF tho
National league. and he Ia said to have
contributed largely TO the success or
baseball here
nous "Jlggs" In one Of the new players
signed to strengthen the team. He Ia n
Cat cher
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
MS2$53ERTL]EGSHT' 3 9[2[;{ 81!

In 1914 Last season Baker was unable
to reach $50. and for the first two
months OF the present campaign he WAS
sadly out Of focus. hut ms the rumor wen,
around that tho once eminent Home Run
King has abdcated for good tho Trappe
last five weeks he has bntted we'll over
iOO-up TO the top mark Of his best years
and a trine beyond.
with his old confidence restored, Baker
will now undoubtedly finish among tho
elect.
with Baker and McInnr now over the
mark, IL remains for Eddie Collins TO
cover up tho gap. Just at present Eddie
In back around 27i. but he ptill has the
stretch ahead. and force Of habit should
do tho rest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
White Sox Officials
Want Ray Caldwell,
Yanks' Erratic Hurler

CHICAGO. White SoN officials
nre after RAY Caldwell of the New York
Yankees 10 bolster the South Side CLUB
and keep thc-ieRm IN the pcnnnnt fight.
II is the belief of Sox officials that Man.
Rgcr Rowland and KID Gleason would
handle Caldwell and that he would be n
winning pitcher for the Sox a neIher
hss h"on offered in exchange for him.
The Yankees yesterday offered Pitcher
Caldwell 10 tho ST Louis Americans for
Dcrru Prntt, recondbaseman. Tho offer
v,a turncdl dawn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
John r. Richards to
Coach at WiscorIsin

MADISON Wis There 10 Z slrone
probability that John r. Richards, fermAi
University Of Wisconsin team, . few tsoro
ago, will, succeed Dr. Paul Withlngt0N ~
head football coach next fall. Dr. With.
inston has Joined tho medical reserve
corps.
Ths sridron situation IN Madison 10 n
doubt. Several OF the stars OF last yeaYo
eleyen have enlisted and practically an
entire now team will hsvs to BE- developed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
Twice Around

Circuit drives by Murray and Pettgrew
won for the Boosters yesterday. netting.
the two scores OF the game. Ogle pitched
air tight ball. and held the McAlester
Miners to four scattered hits, which
netted them nothing In the run column.
Tn game was sparkling from tho first
TO the last
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
Final McGraW
Hearing Today

NEW YORK. July 2o-what Ia ex-
pected to be the final hearing In the
NcGraw cas- will be held by the board Of
directors OF the National league today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20

Frank Baker " New York and Trappe
fought his way into the 300 class carN
this week for tho FIRST time since he sur
rendered or swappcd the bat for the hoe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20

summary Earned nuns, OkInhOmn
City 2; twobnse hits. Hayes, Bailey
hoferuns, ,Pettlrrew. Murray; base on
balls. off Stewart 4; struck out, by Osle
8, by Stewart &; left on bases. Oklahoma
City 4, McAlester g. Umpire, Spencer
Time. one hour and thirty minutes At
tendance. $50.
st. Louis has a habit Of winning from
Washington when johnson opposes them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
Chick Evans Raises
Funds for Red Cross

CHICAGO Charles Chick Evans jr,
national amateur and open solf cham.
pion, expects to tnlse $40 0Oo for the Rcd
Cross by September !, playing exhibit
ton matches throughout the country
within tho last two months he hns raised
about $4,000
Evans IN the support ~ his father aud
mother aud although registered for mil
itnry service under the conscrptlon act,
hopes 10 be permitted 10 remain nj home
and care for hls parents A. the same
time ne plans tn edo hiH hlt' by raising
funds for the Red Cross
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
YEsTGRoAY'S RESULTS.


Western Association.
Al Oklahoma City 2 McAlestsr 0.
Al Tulsa 4 Fort Smith 9.
Al Denison 0 Sherman .
Al Ardmoro q Muskoseo .
National League.
A. New York. Chicago, rain.
A. philadelphia Cincinnati rain
At Brooklyn. ST Louis, rain,
Al Boston g. Pittsburgh 9
American Lssous.
Al Chicago 2 Boston !,
At Detroit q New York o,
Al 81. Louis 4; Washington !.
Al Cleveland Philadelphia, postponed.
Southern Csagns.
Al Atlanta 5; Nashville I.
Al Birmingham 4. Chsttsnooga
Al Little Rock O. New orleans l.
At Memphis. Mobile. rain.
American Association.
Al Indianapolis Ksnsss City o.
Al Columbus 7; Bt Pasl
At Louisville I; Milwaukee
Al Toledo b-s: Minneapolis ~
Western League.
Al Lincoln .; Wichita /
At Sioux city 9; Joplin 1,
AZ Ds Moinss . II. Joseph J.
At Omaha 6; Denver
Texas League.
At shreveport 10. Houston s.
Al Waco. Dallas, rain,
Al Fort Worth San Antonio. rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Western Association,
McAiester at oklahoma city.
Fort Smith at Tulsa.
Sherman at DenisOr
Muskogee at Ardmore
National League.
Chicago at Boston
Cincinnati Al Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh 1t New York
st Louis at Philadelphla
American League.
Boston At Chicago.
Washington at at Louis
New York at Detroit,
Philadelphia at Cleveland
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20

Baby fingers are ciu,ching AZ YOUR
purse Give us milk and icc," they
crv "and We will right your ba'tlc'
and nurse your wounds in the next
generation Support The Okdhoman's
Milk and Ice fund.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
The Oulmet STATUE.

Francis Oulmet is now amateur cham
plon ~ the west. In the east he ls tho
most Isolated golfer the game has ever
known
lie refuses 10 play Ns professional
he is ineligible TO play ns an amateur
so while his home IL along the Atlantic
seaboard HIS tournament range must he
west Of the Alleghenies Tho south stands
With the west on this proposition. as most
Of the leading southern golf clubs are
members uf the W q. a.
Some day Ouimet may be tossed into
the peculiar situation OF playing upon n
course along the border line between
the two sections where for the first nlnr
holes he will he mn amateur and for the
last nine n professional. our sportive sit
uation Ia In beautiful and exquisite
tangls when u certain golfer Ia an anna.
teur among 81. 900 900 and n professiona
among 30 900 600 others and when lad
Ing tennis players are amateurs ntiel
doing certain things that make leadinl
golfers professionals
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
Limerick OF the Links.

A golfer once shouted Good Heavens
Today could wAllop Chick Evans"
But the next day he started
He quit. broken hearted,
with nothing but skies and sevens.
" \. A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20

Brief mention has been made before ~
the Red attack Hut u deserves more In
this age Of effete batting, when the aver
age ball player IA around 2ib or ESQ.
Last year tho Reds had but one 200
glow worm, the same being Hal Chase.
Roush. Griffith, Neals and Groh were all
under go Clarke was under $40,
but the punch has come upon the Red
company with compact rush. To-day
they have made more hits and scored
more runs than any other bah club In
either league They are well out beyond
tho Giants and Tigers. the next two most
powerful clubs.
They have n club batting average OF
267. up to the mark Of the old Mack
men and beyond the drive OF the old
Cubs
And with this assault they have In
Fred Toney tho leading winner of inc
year, on his way to thirty victories "
Toney runs up this output no viii be
the frat Red pitcher to get this FAR IN
thirty years.
The power Of tho Reds ls shown In the
fact that Of their last nine games against
the Giants they have won six and lost
ihree-and they have done the bulk of
II by mauling the missile, pounding the
nil, swatting the sphere or hitting the
baseball. just as you may care to have
II put