davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
-FOUR REGULARS
UNABLE TO PLAY
AggieS Meet Missouri Normal
in Crippled Condition.
MANY SHIFTS NECESSARY
Bailey and LOokabaugh Both
Out of Lineup Today

SALTWATER, okla. Oct. 97--(Spe-
cal)--oklnhoma A. and NJ college foot
bail team this afternoon pays the strong
eleven representing The warrcnsburg
1Mo) normal school on 1he local campus
This is the only big game being played
In the state today. and the AgEies line
up will be the weakest Of the season
Coach Pricknrd viii send third string
players into the game at the start be
cause OF injurles to several of his var
sity players and because Of the tenn
porsry suspension ~ Bailey and Look
Abaugh
Gallagher and coldiron Out
Multiplied injuries aud other c0uaes
will keep several regulars and second
raters out Captain Gallagher and Cold
iron VIII be unable to play at all Ault,
Correll, Ray BolyOrd, Etherldge and
participation In the battle depending upon
rapid and decided Improvement in regard
TO hurts.
Probably the hardest loss for Coach
Prltchard to overcome will be the unex-
pected absence OF Bailey and Looka-
bsugh These men are physically able
20 play, but did not report for practice
during the forepart OF the week because
Of Htopovers at their homes when return
ing from the Texas trip sunday A spe-
Cial program Ot bofN offcnse ana defense
has been built by the coaches this week
TO meet the tactics OF the warrensburg
normaliteH and Coach Pritchard will like
ly keep the two delinquent men out OF
tho game because they did not report
regularly. He believes In discipline on
tho Gridiron.
Warrensburu Team strong.
The WBrrensburg eleven Is reputed to
be n formidable one and is always big
contender for the Missouri champion
ship. Aerial attack is It's STANDBY
Many shifts In the AgRie positions
have bean necessary since the Baylor
fight Ault has been changed from quar-
terback to halfba OK 10 replace Gallagher
Correll VIII direct the team. Ray will
be used at the other halfbaok place ~
possible. with Williams as alternate. At
fullback Pieruon will replace Looka
haugh. Barrett and Voyles will work at
p the end positions. Etheridge and Chase at
the guards, Percy and Bolyard or Ora
ham at the tackles. and Stafford at cen
ter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
This Should Stop
All Cicotte Debates

Eddie Cicotte has not only a Shine
balp but he has q shine nsmal Man
soer Rowland has refused TO allow
the correct pronunciation OF this sur
name past the cersors for strategic
reasons. This ls new wrinkle In
inside baseball. Rowland figures that
n the hostile fans are kept In the
dark they won't be able to ride his
star slsbster, ia a great Ideal um-
plres have TO guess az the pronu ncIa-
tion when they see II In the batting
order. In this way Rowland fools the
fans and gets even with the umps.
In Boston they olive II the Harvard
aocent-Sea -ko.tay. In Cleveland
the fans from the screw and tack fac
tories screoch it-Cykottie. In De-
troll they tell Ty Cobb to "slck.lti"
In ST. Louis II 10 She eoat-tea,
In New York Il gets all the VarIe.
ties. We haven't space or the au-
dnelty 20 print what the Giants call
Eddie McOraw 10 going 10 cross
Rowland, however. hIs scouts have
run Eddle's name 10 cover, and the
correct pronunciation and accent Is
made publlc--lt Ia SloH-coT, Think
c' the first two games and accept
the SIoH, Think OF a small bed and
you have the COTD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
Im's Bone Equalled Only.
Twice Before By Big Leaguers

wns similar TO Zim's. Ass,e schreken-
ost. n slgow -fotted Athletic catcher,
chased bassrunner clear around the
bases without attempting TO throw the
ball The runner scored and the AthI
letics lost tho game. II happened thet
the gnms was not of particular impor-
lance and osrio did not set Into the Zim
Merkle class
Another famous bono was pulled by
John Anderson, who tried TO steal second
with the bases full. Red Faber duplicated
this IN the 1917 world series
Harry Niles, oTe OF the speed mer.
chants Of baseball, was 50 famous for his
bonohsad plays that he was finally driven
into the minors IN spite ol his Otherwise
brilliant mechanical play.
Playing with Toston sEainst washing.
ton in 1908. Niles was AT bat with Dan!
sig, q slow baserunnsr, on first Hs hlt
TO second, duoked his head and didn't
stop until he had reached third, dIsre.
ssrdlng the fact that Danslg had stop
20 Once &c With c c,.v.iand Miles c.ush, a fly
bali when the bases were cloGSed with
Boston baserunner. Only one man was
out, but Niles disregArdsd the frensied
howls Of tho other players and the fans
started for. the clubhouse Three Boston
Hap" Myers, former Boston first base
man once raced from first to third on
Iieinie Wagne's sacrifice with two out.
Boston was playing New York and Hal
Chase, playing first base. was 10 dumb
founded tina, he threw Wild TO Austin
and Myers scored. Wagner reaching sec-
ond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
nv oTTo EloTo

SEATTLE, Wash, oct. ~ In this pOr.
lod when the whole world seems toppy
turvy aud each dnly episode causes II
TO wobble on lts axis and we f,nd events
shaping themselves with such rapld2ty
we oan scarcely keep pare with each
shifting scene In this lIfe of Illusion, we
are, nevertheless, lnpre ssed with one
item which stands forth through II ALL
n'mely tho paradoxlcnl mood of the
world. Well may We say one-half oi
tho world has no knowledge how the
olher half exists and also may We add the
world IL not altogether bad. nor yet al
together rood but we arc inclined TO the
belief thero IL far more good than bad
In this old universe OF which we are but
atoms
Two incidents contrr dictory TO each
other have recently come under oul
notice. On III ono side we find an cle.
ment lEidly opposed 10 any of tho strcn'
nous sports or Instlmes ~ the lnnd
| Whether there 10 sincerity In slid opro'
Hltlon leaves doubNt In our minds. W.
rather labor under the impression thai
/ In nine out " ten occasions the retorrrins
individual Ia ohsessed With a rnvenOu'
desire for publicity and M n result tht
/ pllnth of their efforts TO correct o'irt'
Ing conditions reHts on whether or mol
they'ii see their names IN print
| Recently we see the spectacle Of The
United statss. acting AZ referee 10 hnsinI
bouts At the Great nI.kes naval station
Again we watch HIS performing q Hlmila
duty nj Mineoln, l.. | This In also tru'
Of Mayor Mitchell, CHIEF executive o
Americas chief city, and many other
We might mention
! In We shinEton. tho committee In charu'
of athletic training nj tho differen
camps are tlrelnss In their efforts 10 50
cure all the boxing champions, They ar,
endcavorins 10 hnve every ono Of then
enlist 20 teach tho young mon who ar
20 fight this great battle for democrnc cy
how best TO meet tho emergencies the
will soon be called upon 10 face Johnn!
Kilhano and Benny Leonard were inma
dlately given the rank OF lieutenant an'
so were several othnrs
Uncle Ram finds nothing so perfect
the young man phyrically ~ boxing
nothing has been found which lbstill
courage TO tho game degree In our sol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
Oklahoma Agges Play Only Big Game in State Today
Boxing Game Is Smiled On;
Statesmen Referee Bouts
Theodore Roosevelt Mayor Mitchell and Lord Nonhciffe
Among Worlds Famous Men Who Have Recently Been
the Third Man in the Ring Washington Wants Cham
pon Boxers TO Instruct Recruit Soldiers and Sailors

diers and sailors. nothing or no sxerciss
which trains tho eye 10 such accuracy
and makes the movement one OF quick
meas and dispatch. The powers having
this branch OF the army IN charge soon
dlscerncd that the boys with q knowledge
Of boxing exceiied their oomrads. hence
are leaving no stone unturned 10 secure
all boxing teachers possible and havr
every man instructed In the art. Which
means when tho war ends q million young
Americans will be proficient boxsru. able
to take care OF themselves In any urisis,
That Ia one side of the plrture--Uncie
san encouraging, stimulating, proruos'nS
and fnvorlng tho art of boxing TO the vS1g
last degree Then look on the other sids
OF the argument.
And while. as we say. Uncle Sam IA
aiding, ebet,ing and promulFatins tha
"atay lat home element, whatever mo-
tlves propel them. who are seeking 10
place bun on tho sport whenever the
opportunity presents itself. 30 how can
we console ourselves 70 the fact that
Uncle Sam Ia striving day and night TO
enlist everybody with oven a .m.ttsrins
OF boxing. knowledge to Import the art
TO his soldiers and sailors whom the other
element Ia 40 strcnuously attempting 70
place stop on the sportI Either Uhcle
sam 10 wrong and the others are rtGht
or vice versa, Personally, We Incline TO
the Idea that u, s. Ia not far amiss, ofco
he installs an innovation,
II boxing In wrong at home then it.s
wrong In the army and navy II 10
brutal NJ home thon it's brutal In Our
land and sea forces to follow u. II "
Ia degrading At home its degrading
abroad, II men like former President
Roosevelt, Lord Northciiffe,. the Marquis
OF Lonesdale and others lndorre Il, why
should others not no familiar with the
game oppose ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
M|CHAELtS TO STAY IN OFFICE;
KAISER CROOMS "PINCH-HITTER"

COPENHAGEN, Oct H,--The Sc
cret Of Emperor Williams unwilling
ness to remove DR.. Michaels at pres
ent. despite the chancelor's admitted
loss Of control Of the political situation
is, according to an article in the lokal
Anzcigcr. that the emperor, like a can
ny baseball manager, is saving his best
political star for the all-important ser
vice at the conclusion OF peace and
thereafter, and is reluctant to exhaust
his stamina by putting him in now
Meanwhile Michaels must hold ON ua
der The hammeTIng as best be can.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
famine
THREATENS CITY
Also There May Be Shortage
Of Dimes, Say Bankers,

That Oklahoma City may have to
face a penny famine when the new tax
OF 10 percent on amuscments comes
into effect on November 2, is the
opinion OF some OF the leading bankers
OF the city
Pennies Ordered.
Frank =. Johnson, president OF the
American National bank, says that
dimes and pennies will be scarce
I'VE have ordered 500 worth fro
Washington and they tell us that they
cannot give US that amount he said
we want the people to give in all the
dimes that they have when buying. 50
that they will be returned TO the banks
and in that way we may be able to
avoid real famine
I'VE ask the public to let go OF their
pennies and dimes, especially the new
ones, as think that the women like
to treasure the pretty dimes We
would ask, too, that when going to the
shows that people carry their change
and give in their pennies so that the
ticket people will not have to make the
change for them"
Plenty Now, But
G. 6. Kerr of the Kerr dry goods
store, said 1T has not yet reached the
stage where we have to go shopping
for pennies, in order to supply enough
to carry on the days trader but there is
no telling what we may have to do in
side OF the ne,d week. At present we
have plentiful supply on hand 10
meet our immediate needs"
William Nee, president Of the Sc
curity National bank, said that they
expected to have a gtea, run on pen
ME in the near future' Where prs-
viously men were asking for 81 worth
OF pennies they are now asking for 500
worth" he said.
Must Help State Banks.
{. d. Unseli. paying teller OF the Sc
curity National bank, said I'VE have
not had any big rush yet, but We ex-
pect one a little later on. The treas
urer al Washington has Invited the
supply. We have applied for $500 worth
and exnect to be cleaned out the first
day. The Oklahoma City banks, as well
as supplying the city, will have to sup
ply the banks all through the state
when the rush comes"
The motion picture houses will be
hardest hit, il was stated todav N'r
ayers were advised this morning thar
il the admission price is raised two
cents-the amount Of the war tax-aS
contemplated, the shortage Of pennies
would become serious.
The managers, il is understood, today
are considering the problem, whether to
raise the price cents, or cents, or
leave it as il is now
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
FOOD CONSERVATION
WORKERS ON "J0B'
here EARLY TODAY
BY Briggs.
(cortlnued from Page ~

says that the meatless day is a recog-
niIed fact that every Tuesd,y there
is no meat served in the hotel dining
rooms. lie says that before very long
they will also have "wheatles" day
which will probably come on Thurs
day.
Butter Waste Saved.
They will keep the standard tabl,
dc hole dinner up, he says, but they
will not have so many selections al
previously. We have received instruc-
tlons from Hoover not to serve but.
ter until after the first course, as
some people make a meal Of crackers
and butter before they start the rest
of the meal All this will eliminate
the waste IN ordering, as now there
is not waste in the kitchen. The waste
comes in where people order food and
don't dispose OF II"
Mr. Houston says that at the meeting
of the Missouri, Kansas and Oklaho-
ma Hotel Mems association in Kansas
City on November and &. this elimi-
nation Of waste in the ordering OF
foods will be one OF the main topics OF
the meeting.
On the first leaf OF the menu
card II states that. This hotel Is
member OF the United States
food administration And below
this 1t says: Eat plenty, cat
wisely, bu, eat without waste.
Food will decide this war Save
the wheat save the meat save the
fats, save the sugar and save the
fuel, for your soldiers at the front
need them all"
Inside there are two pages given 10
the explaining OF the food consesva-
ton, and on the back is written the
daily menu. Mr.. Houston says that they
ar, having corn bread for breakfast
and are reducing the size OF the rolls
War Menu.
On Wednesday at the luncheon in the
Chamber OF Commerce for the workers
Mrs Walower says that, the menu will
be war menu and the food served will
consist of the foods that the adninistra
tion wants the people to substitute.
On Monday between the hours OF
and go the food pledge workers have
been asked 10 assemble for final in
structions before starting on their cam
paign in the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
OPEN TOP CARS FOR
CARRYING OF COAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. H-Undet
an order by the war industries board,
arranged by Fuel Administrator Gar
field, open top cars will be used pref
erentially for transportation of coal,
coke and ore until the coal shortage
is relieved. The order is TO take i'm
mediate effect, and. according to the
fuel administration, will help greatly
in expediting coal traffic everywhere
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
ELkS TO EQUIP UNIT
OREGON UNIVERSITY

NEW YORK, Oct. H.-Base hos
pital No. 10 Of the University OF Oregon
will be equipped completely at a cost
Of 10000 by the war relief aSSocia-
ton of the Benevolent and Protective
Order OF Elks, it was announced here
tonight The money will be taken from
the $l,0O00O0 war relief fund contrib
uted by 100000 members of the order,
The association already has equipped
the base hospital of the University OF
Virginia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
ARMY CAPTAIN TRIED
FOR ABUSING SOLDIER

SPARTANBURG, s. G., Oct a.
The court-martial of Capt. Howard +.
Sullivan of Battery D, l0Sth field ar
tillery, charged with conduct unbecom-
ing to an officer and gentleman, in
connection with the alleged beating and
humiliation OF Private Otto Gottschalk
OF his battery, was begun yesterday. Six
witnesses were examined during the
day GottSchalk was on the stand yes
terday and Captain Sullivan will give
his version Of the affair tomorrow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
THIS IS WAR OF THIEVES" SAYS
SOCIALIST OPPOSING BOND BUYING

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct H.-"tf
ever this country was infested with
thieves it is now" declared Alderman
Emil Seidel. socialist and former mayor,
in the common council last night when
that body, twenty-five non parliSanS to
'twenty.one socialists, passed a resolu-
ton for the city OF Milwaukee to sub
scribe $5O,0O in Liberty bonds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
AND KENTUCKY
FEATURED IN SOUTH

ATLANTA, Ga, oct. 27--FOotbali
sumes of Importance In the southern
schedule today include tho meeting be
tween the University Of the South aud
Kentucky state At Chattanooga, and the
Auburn Mississippi A, and NJ clash At
Birmingham, Vanderbilt will play How
ard college OF Birmingham at Nashville
while Florida meets Southern college Rt
Gainesville Georgia Tech and Tulane
have no college games today Tulane,
however viii meet an eleven composed
OF soldiers at New Orleans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
A winner IN 1918
Owner Ball Says He's Disgust
ed With Present Team,

BT. LOUIS. Oct T.-One first division
club In the American league 10 due for a
second division berth next season, de-
ciared Owner Ball OF the Browns. today
Il came into baseball 20 give St Louis
a winner. | was dlsgustsd with the tail
end stuff Brown fans we're getting and |
almost gave them pennant in the Fed
oral league.
Manager Jones now has full author
ity TO rebuild the team for next year and
we're going out TO get any star money
will buy-any star"
Jones intends TO leave for Portland.
Ore. his winter quarters, in few days,
but before leaving will get Balls CON
sent to outbid everybody during the win
ter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
Standing of State
Conference Teams

Scidel charged that workers have
been inundated into buying bonds for
fear OF losing their Jobs and that he re
fused further to support measures tend
ing to bully or fool the people any
longer
Alderman Cornelius Corcoran presi-
dent OF the council. declared that in
some countries Alderman Seldel would
he backed against the wall' for making
such remarks,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27

Rudolph Won Valcntlni the emperor's
personal representative, says the Lokal
Anleiger, mentioned in conference,
with the techstag leaders the names OF
persons whose qualifications for the
charccllorShip he recognized, but whom
he believed should be reserved for the
peace table Y
The majority parties in the reichstaR
are inclined to hold, however that the
emergency probably never will be
greater than now and the emperor
perhaps, i, disposed to reconsider hi.
decision.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
CHICAG0'S CLASSIC ON
GRlDIRON PLAYED TODAY

CHICAGO, Oct 77.-The city grldiron
Championship Ia at stake today In the
annual football clash between the Uni
versity OF Chicago and Northwestern
The Maroons we're defeated hast year
BY Northwestern. after a string OF vic.
tories extending over fifteen years and
Coach Stagg has developed his eleven
n trflc earlier this season In the hope
Of svcrting recurrence OF last years
defeat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
PRESIDENT THANKS
FUEL BOARD HEADS

WASHINGTON, Oct H.-President
Wilson, in letter to Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield. thanked state fuel ad-
mnistrators for their unsrlfish devo-
tion to the national cause The letter
was read by DR.. Garfield at confer.
encc OF state administrators appoined
since October 2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
LOUISIANA SAYS NO
FREIGHT BOOST NOW

BATON ROUGE. La, Oct. H-The
Louisiana railroad commission late yes
terday denied petitions OF twenty-o one
railroads Operating in Louisiana for an
advance in freight rates of IS cents a
ton on coal and coke shipments between
state points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
PURDUE AND ILLINOIS
TO BATTLE AT URBANA

URBANA, H.. oct 27.--purdue made
It's first appearance on Illinois football
field today since 1918 and Coach Zuppke,
the University OF Illinois mentor hoped
10 win without having TO disclose any Of
the strategy he expected TO use next
week against the University OF Chicago.
Purdue never strong, this season 10 Grip
Piled, due to the hard game In Chicago
last Saturday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27

private at Camp Devens, has been
granted q furlough IN order that he might
rticipate In rolf matches for the hen
Rent Of the Red Cross.
-
| Chicago football experts declare that
| Professor staEg, this University OF Chi
grIdlron material In the west.
About all Of the crack distance bike
riders In the country have signed up to
start in the Borton pix day race, which
! ls scheduled for The week OF November g.
in the twelve years that Manager Row
land OF the white pox plloted minor
| league teams he won but one psrnant
| This was the THREE. Eye league banner
which he won with the Dubuque team In
| 1905 In three years as n big showborH
league pennant and n worlds champion.
ship
-
Whnt promlses 10 be one OF the ban.
ner football events OF the season In 10
Yn,S on Noyetnbcr % when The Cnmp
linton team will mert tho soldier boys
from CRuu Devens Mass Both teams
arc well stocked with former well-known
college stars
a.. .. ., -, t,,a
=, IN Whrl Iospss a ,nu D,"s ~, w. W 49,
Norto,k, tho uuaky uemoh n"In rsnn,ms ,,,,
pess"ones ns n, I'm rhs I.,hmus Kid hs.
speed and a clever INV w'erue' ~. M
hcks me puhch pauNoo ny '"c i"' h""S
u ie" years "bo'
Manager JACK Mrty' nnarny sh2r,sn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
THIS INDEED WAS A
whale OF A STEAK! T!

NEW YORK, Oct 27--Planked
whale steak was served in one of the
leading hotels Of this city yesterday II
was said to resemble young pig in tex
ture and taste and many OF the hotel
guests said it was palatable.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
One Year Ago Today in the War.
Our Daily Birthday Party.

; Theodore Roosevelt, twenty-Sixth
president OF the United States, born in
New York, 80 years ago today
Viola Allen long a leading actres,
OF the Amemrican stage, born at
Huntsville, Ala, i8 years ago today,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27

LAWRENCE, Kan, Oct. 27.-The first
Missouri Valley conference game OF the
season for Kansas found the Javhawkers
In top form for this afternoons rtrug-
Gle with the Iowa Argies from AmeB.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
'HiST0RYBlTSS
One Hundred Yess Ago Today.

One Hundred Years Ago To-day.
lS7--Cuba celebrated the 2Sth an.
niversary Of the discovery Of the island
by Columbus
Sev.nty-five Years Ago To-day,
l842-Founders of the Amana So
ciety landed in America
Fifty Years Ago Today.
l867-Foundation laid for the east.
ern pier OF the Ead's bridge at St
Louis
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
l8o2-The funeral Of Mrs Harri.
sson took place in the East Room OF
the White House.
One Year Ago Today In the War.
Oct u, 1910 The Dutch govern.
ment protested 10 Germany against vio
lation Of its neutrality Rumanian army
driven bae howard Bucharest by Won
Falkenhayn; Dr. Ernest Won koerber
appointed prime minister Of Austria.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27

There was al least one Giant. Bill Rar-
lden, who was not selned with stage
fright during the big series with the
White Sox. The veteran baokstop earned
q batting average OF 800 and fielding
figures OF 1000 for four games.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27

In many respects the ring work Of Kid
Norfolk, the dusky demon from Panama
resembles that OF Ham lAngford when
Sam was right The Isthmus KID has
speed and Ia clever mitt wielder, but
lacks the punch packed by the Tar Baby
"A few years ago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27

About all OF the crack distance bike
riders In the country have signed up to
start In the Boston pix day race, which
IL scheduled for the week OF November g.