davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07

New Jersey. who is the guest of Charles G. F. Vinal, former secretary of state. Of Middletown. visited the capitol the other day. He was at one time United States consul a { Amster- dam, Holland. He has done successful recruiting work in the state.
 Denbury.-The annual service con- ducted by the Friends society a the old Quaker meeting house at Peach lake will be held Sunday, Aug 12, at 3 o'clock. Among the speakers expected d to be present are Ebert Russell of Swarthmore. Pa. Fife Danforts Me Afee, Albert R. Lawton and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
IS THERE 4
 FEATHERWElGHT CHAMPION? kiibane Had No Grounds for Claim
 to Worlds Championship.

When Benny Leonard stopped John ny Kilbane in Philadelphia last week the Harlem lad exerted a mighty stroke toward clearing up the puglis- tic situation. Of course, Benny was already the acknowledged lightweight title holder by virtue of his knockout of Freddy Welsh. But in other ways Benjamin helped clear up things.
 For one thing Benny brought light to bear on the claim of Johnny Kill bane of the worlds featherweight title Just where the Cleveland boxer ac- quires his grounds for so ranging a claim is puzzling When he knocked out Abe Attell he gathered the Amer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07

Columbus, O.. Aug. e-Peter Pointer. who was given the hopples a week ago and turned over to w. L. Snow to drive today by E. F. Geers, his agent, because of Geers' aversion to pilotlng a hoppled pacer won the $3,0o0 Elks Home Stake for 2:05 eligibles after a six heat battle in which early favor ties were toppled one after another and only Peter Pointer and Walter Cochato were left for the final duel
 Drivers Valentine, Gray and Mo Mahon each were fined $25 at the end of the first mile for not trying to win.
 The Woodman took the 2:09 trot after making a break and finishing fourth in the first mile. He took a new record of 2:06 IA in the second heat.
 The Ohio Colt trot for two years owned in Ohio on April of this year was a tilt between Ramco, the win ner, and Eleven Black. The time of the second mile, ZIP 1-2, was the latest mile for the two year old trot- ters this season.
 No favorite won in today's races.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
c. ~Mp ezzaS lMRS JOHN LtDE SAUrGE,S aud C4IL6

Probably no shooting case. in. recent years aroused so much excitement in society circles as that of John L. De Saulles by the woman who divorced him. The shooting occurred at the home of MT. De Saulles, "The Box near Westbury, N. Y. The dead man was prominent in society, business and politics and famous in. sport as one
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07

of the best football players and cap tains Yale ever had. The shooting took place after a quarrel over the GUS tody of the four year-old son of -he couple.
 Mrs. De Saulles was formerly Senor- ita Blanca Errazuriz of Santa go, Chile. She came of a prominent and wealthy Chilean family, one of her
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League. Boston Pittsburgh rain New York Cincinnati. rain Philadelphia g. Chicago g. Brooklyn c. St. Louis l.
 American League. Detroit 3. New York 5. St. Louis 0. Washington l. Cleveland 2. Boston O. Philadelphia 5, Chicago f.
 international League Rochester S. Baltimore g. Buffalo 4 Richmond 9. Montreal 6. Toronto :. (First game) Montreal 2 Toronto II. Second ganne) No other games scheduled.
 Eastern League. New Haven II. New London 0. Bridgeport l. Hartford 0. (First gams1 Portland II. Lawrence 3 Springfield. Is. Worcester g.
 American Association. At St Paul l. Minneapolis 3. No other games shedued.
 Southern League At Nashville l. Atlanta l. (I3 innings darkness At Memphis ?. Mobile | At Chattanooga 0. Birmingham l. At New Orleans-Iitte Rock game
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
GROWING AND DISTRIBUTING
 PERISHABLE FOOD.
Need of Bringing Order Out of Chaotic
 Situation That Prevails.

The nation awaits the solution of the food problem. That there is a problem is evidenced by the existence of a most unusual condition wherein
 with the world clanoring for 2 larger food supply and paying record high prices, the producers hesitate to in crease their yield greatly, through fear that increased production will penalize and maybe ruin the producers. They
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
Thread Company Arranges Series.

The American Thread Company's baseball team and the South Wtndham team have arranged for a series of games to be played at Recreation Park and at Holbrook's field. The series will consist of five games, the winner being the team which wins three games. The first game will be played next Saturday, August II at Recreation Park and the second game will be played at Holbrook's on the following Sunday. The rest of the games will be played on Saturdays and Sundays.
 Both teams will be augmented by outside talent. The South Windham team will contain only about five South Windhamers" while the rest will be taken from New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
New Coach for Indiana universitv.

Bloomington, Ind, Aug. 6-Dana NJ Evans. for nine years director of ath- letics at BelOit College of Beloit, Wis, has been chosen assistant coach at Indiana University and will begin his duties September first, it was an nounced today Coach Evans studied medicine in Boston before taking up coaching and besides his work at Bel oft has been physical director of ath- letic clubs in Manchester N. H.. and in Denver, Col.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07

uncles having been president Of the republic, while she was heiress 10 millions invested in railroad and min ing interests. She was seventeen years old when she was manfred srE years ago.
 De Saulles was thirty-eight years old. the son of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Dc Saulles of South Bethlehem, Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
PhilIies 8; Chicago 2.

Chicago, Aug. s6-Erratic playing behind Hendrix gave Philadelphia a 3 to victory over Chicago today. The Oeschager and Hendrix. Wilson's nose was injured in a collision at the plate with Paskert and he retired from the game. Score by innings.
 Philadelphia 0 2 0 0 0 O-3 2 Chicago o 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 8
 Oeschger and Adams; Hendryx and Wilson, Di1hoefer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
Washington Shut Out St. Louis.

defeated St. Louis today, l to 0, in II innings It was a fine pitching duel between Plank and Johnson. In the eleventh Ainsnith scored when Milan and Foster singled in succession. The score:
 St Louis GOO 10000 co , o Wash. 0 0 0 o 0 1-1 } ?
 Plank and Severeid; Johnson and AfnSmith
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
St. Louis 1, Brooklyn O.

St Louis Aug. GA single by J. Smith, a wild pitch and J. MiiIers double in the ninth inning gave St Louis a 1 to victory over Brooklyn today. Up to the ninth Cheney had allowed only one hit double by Paulette in the eighth Score: Brooklyn .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 % } St. Louis 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 3 3
 Cheney and o. Miller; Watson and Gonzales
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
American League.
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.

National League Boston at Pittsburgh. No others scheduled
 American League. Detroit at New York. Cleveland Boston.
 Chicago at Philadelphia
 St Louis Washin gton International Leapue, Buffalo Richmond. Rochester Baltimore. Toronto Providence.
 Montreal at Newark Leasue. New Haven at New London. tTwo gsmes) Hartford Bridgeport.
 Lawrence Portland.
 Springfield at Worcester
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
MurIins ii, New London o,

New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 6 - New Haven defeated New London here to- day, II to through the tneffectiveness of Pitcher Fortune, who was reached for fourteen hits. Catcher Fish sus- tained a broken leg in the first inning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
Bridgeport and Hartford Divide Dou-
 bIe Header.

Hartford. Conn, Aug 6-Bridgeport and Hartford divided a double header here today, Bridgeport taking the first 1 to O. and Hartford the second, to l.
 Bracket and Manager Krichell were
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
Red sox Whitewashed by Cleveland

Boston, Aug. 6-C1eveland shut out Boston to 0 today, although Foster, pitching for Boston, allowed only one hit Two base on balls and a two bagger by Harris in the first account ed for the two runs Speaker got no hits but his fielding was sensational.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
Boston Printers Defea. New York

New York, Aug. 6-The Boston team of the Union Printers National Base ball League defeated the New York team here today by a score of g to 1 in a game for charity. Score: Boston 16 l New York .................1 ,
 Carney and Harvey; Madison, Bai- ley and Wiegand.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
Portland Swamped Lawrence.

Portland, Me, Aug. 6--Portland won from Lawrence today, II to 3. In the fourth inning Flynn dropped a thrown ball when a perfect play would have retired the side without a run batting rally followed. the home team scoring seven runs. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
Yankees 5; Detroit 3.

New York, Aug. 6-Mogridge's hit ting enabled New York to defeat De- troit here today, to 3. The local pitcher hit two triples and a single and was responsible for all New York's runs, driving in three and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
Tie Joke Returned.

W. s. Gubert's joke has been turned gaiust Himself. A railroad man who ran his trains sJ cIrefullee lH now tHe Evening Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
Athletics 5; chicaoo 4.

Philadelphia, Aug. 6-Philadelphia defeated Chicago in the eleventh in ming today when McInnis singled and scored on Schang's triple. The score was to 4. The game was featured by Felsch's home run with two men on bases and Bodies homer with Grover on second base. Score: Chicago o o 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-4 3 Phil. 0 0 2 0 0 1-5 Il 1
 Russell. Scott and Scha1k; Moves and ScbanQ
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
Totals 37 I2 A I4

-NIIIC
 Score by innings.
 Detroit New York .-.--...0 8 x=5 Two base hits, Young ? Miller PecBinpaugh Hendryx. Three base hits Mogridge ?. Piuu
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
aH,ren ce

tz Batted for Craig in 9th
 Score by innings: IaWrsnee sT'rsn@ =. '''.'' ........G Q o-iss Two base hit, Murphy. Three base hit, Brown. Home run, Lord.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
PETER POINTER WINS AT COLUMBUS
Takes ElLs Home Stake in Hard Sx-Heat Batte-Roneo Trots Fastest Mile This Season-Favories Failed to Come Through.

He made several wonderful catches and threw man out at the plate try ing to score from third base on fly. Score by innings:
 Cleveland 2 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o-2 0 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 o co 6 l
 Klepfer, Bagby and O'Neill; Foster and Thomas.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 6.-Cotton futures closed firm. October 26.O6, December 25.71, January 25.67. March 25.s2, May 25.75. Spot steady; midd1ing 27sO
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07

Score br inniaEs: New London .....,..0 O. New Haven .........4 0 l 2 2 x-l1 Two base hits. Nutter. Shannon. Oakes. Ham mcnG, Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
MON EY.

New York. Aug. 6. = Call money steady; high 1-2; low 2; ruling rat
 2; last loan IA; closing bid ?; of tered at If
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
STOCKS

The following Is a summary of yesterdays trans actions the New York Stock Exchange to D. m {:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins. LttrmHs-at-lav

Over Thames Nat Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank Telephone 3s-3
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
(Second C

tx) Kennedy declared out on infed hit Score by innings:
 Bridgeport .. ..........0 0 Il Hartford ..... .-........-2 O q 0 x-4 Two base hit Low Shn. Three base hit. Lear
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06

BERTHA'S CANDLESTlCK
BY Mary Parrish
= = = = =
Copyright, 1917, w. G. Chapman.)
Old Mrs. Townsend was undenia-
bly, eccentric. Everybody in Centre
vile said so. And where there is so
much smoke there must be some fire.
The old lady lived alone with one
servant in a red brick house at the
edge Of the town. She was not
known to be rich, just comfortably
off" Her four nieCeS made occasion
al visits and were sometimes invited
together to teas or dinners. Two of
them, Bertha Townsend and Sybn
Wells, were orphans, and the only
daughters Of a brother and sister Of
Mrs. Townsend. The other two,
Mary and Adele Fancher, were chill
dTen of a sister living in the same
town.
In the scale of worldly possessions
Bertha had rather the least of any
Of them. At the age of 10 she was
still working in the millinery ''parlOr'
Of Nine. Louise, or rather in the back
room, trimming the --latest importa-
lions, where she had been for three
years. SybiI Wells, a year or two
older, was teaching in the academy
and the other two girls were away at
a fashionable school.
Bertha seemed to be the favOTite
of her Aunt Townsend, and people
wondered why she did not take her
into her home instead of allowing
the girl to live in a boarding house.
But once, when a neighbor suggest
ed it, she gave such an emphatic eX-
position Of her reasons that, the
neighbOr being something of a Cos
sip, no one had again attempted to
mention the subject.
Was she to have her mode of life
all upset, her times for meditation
broken up and chaos let loose in her
hOme3 NOT while she lived and was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06

Sometimes She Lighted the Candle.
her on legal holidays, when families
are expected to dine together, but did
not always think of her on other fes-
tive occasions.
1t was at a Christmas dinner when
the girls were home for the holidays
that Bertha met Murray Powers. He
had been travelling in Europe with
his mother after his college gradua-
ton some two years before. His
strong, wholesome face and bright
talk, together with certain fneness
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06

her boarding house, which gave her
more freedom to see and entertain
her small circle of friends than her
aunt's home would have been likely
to afford. She had a joyous temper
ament, and a fine sense of humor,
and the talent for telling a good
story, which made her a welcome
guest where jealousy did not abide.
Her Aunt Fancher, whose superior
social position precIuded anything
like jealousy, and who regarded Ber-
tina as the poor relation" invited
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-27
0rumright Women
Want 10 Can

DRUMRlGHl, Okla, June IL
(Spccial)-AnNiouS to participate in
the food conservation campaign pa
triotic Drumtlght women including a
number OF Young society ma,ronS have
prepared a petition which will be sub
mitted to the Creek county commits
,ioncrS, to whom they are also writ.
ing personal letters, asking that can
ming demonStra,or be appointed for
Creek county and that he give his FIRST
instructions IN this city Many ma
irons are handicapped by lack Of
knowledge OF the art oi canning The
demou,tra,or 1t appointed, will receive
salary OF $lO5 a month. SIS OF which
is paid by the government, SIS OF which
has been pledged by the Creek County
Bankers association, and the remain
der oi which will he paid hy The county
commissioner, ou, oi county fund
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-27
Michigan May
ResumeSp0rt
By Next Fall

ANN ARROR, Mich Pointing 70 re-
sumption Of athletics AT the rHversity of
Michigan In the fall but committing
nothing. Regent W H. SAWYER Of Hnls-
dale says. N athletics are useful part
OF university life nj any time, they are
lust ps much to he encouraged now MS
formerly.
I can only say regarding athletics this
fall that II has seemed best that schools,
~ far ss possible. continue the usual
curricula and activities This course IN
as necessary during the war crisis M In
peace. and We must prepare not only for
wqr demands, but for the conditions fol-
lowing
II Is likely that the question NJ resump-
tlon will come before the regents At their
June meeting. although the amount ~
routine commencement matters mny
cause deferring Of the matter
Although Michigan was one ~ the first
large universities 10 discontinue athletics
because of the war, the return Ia the con-
ference which has voted for n continuance
Of athletics and the return NJ all hut
one conference school To athletic activity
leads 10 the belief that the regents will
treat this matter In favorable manner,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-27
Ouimet Asks
To Be Taken
Back In Fold

NlW YORK A. "a special meeting "
the executive committee of the United
states COLI association held here, Francis
uulmci, former national amateur and
open champion. nud 4 n sullivan II
both members " the Woodland coli club.
Nnhurudnle. Mass, appeared personally
and applied for rrinsla trment as eligible
amateurs
owing to the unavoidable absence ~
three members ~ tho committee. N was
decided 10 defer taking any action on
the applications until all the members
..ulu uc brought together Another
meeting viii be- convened I'm the near m.
ufr when tho proceedings win ho mnN
discussed and nm official decision an.
nuunycd
" one NJ the members ~ tho committee
said shat the session which lasted nearly
three hnurs consisted NJ longih, and
friendly discussion during which both
nulmot ana sullivan stated that they
did no, think they had violated the rules
or Impaired thcir amateur standing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-27
Brown Has a
Big Lacquer
Playing Short

PROVIDENCE. Il l. william \
dBil'y Murray of Hprdvick. VI. rated
one uf the greatest PLAYERS turned out
ut Brown lu several wars. is sure
enough hlg lcoguor iu the opinion OF
iho coIlegnus M this f,mous old insil-
tuition, h.y brilliant ncldings and deadly
hot having turned many closely con
tested battle into the Illltoppcrs column
he past three Nruiy
Murray attracted attention at Dean
academy, one of New Engands best
preparatory schools and upon gradual
ms. cast his lot with Holy cross. but
after n short stay I'm tho Worcester col
lcge he Cpuc TO Brown
Ineligible tO play ON the varsity tho
flts, year Murray made the berth at
second base IN a u1u'er last season, and
this year moved over To shortstop n
berth which he has flied In very cred.
table fashion. Hls hitting average for
the season is 1876 Murrhy Is q years
NJ ngc, stands feet inches I'm height
and weighs lji pounds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-27
Drumrlght Men
Al Amarillo

DRUMRlGHr. Okla. June IL
lSpecalD- Mayor W. T.. Nicodemus,
City Clerk A ! fogaleN John II.
Perry vice president oi the First Ma.
tional bank and & c Marshal pre'i-
den, Of the Guaranty State bank. are
representing Drumriphl at the Ozark
Trail associations convention a, ANA
rillu Texas They made the trip to
the Icya, convention poin, by motor
nrumrlghi expect, 10 he ON the trail
Il is generally believed that the Judges
will marx the northern route through
Creek couu.-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-27
Last Years
Champion Is
The FavOrite

Paul Darrough OF Oklahoma City sim
giles champion OF the Oklahoma State
Tennis association, today meets r. q.
Monnet of Norman In the singles final,
Of the 1917 tournament Of the association.
Darrough and Monnet were the nunlist,
in 1916 and at that time the Oklahoma
city man won the state title lie In play.
Ing steady game this year and those
who have followed the play OF the two
In the present tournament, predict that
DOrrOugh Will successfully defend HIS IT,
tie
Monnet and Darrouoh Lose.
Spelce ana Steele OF kingfisher who
Monday eliminated l.. Darrough and T.
Monnet In the first round Of the open
doubles are stlll tho favorites for the
doubles championship They yesterday
defeated + lprrough and G, Monnet,
though II took them longer to dispose OF
the youngsters than II did TO eliminate
the 1916 champions
While SpeiCe and Steele Monday defeat
ed +, Darrough and r.. Monnc, In the dou-
bles, tho vanquishcd had their revenge
Yesterday when both Spsice and Steele
ware eliminated In the singles Monnet
won from Spelce 6-3 IN the first set and
81 In the second. This match was ore
OF the hardest and most sensational OF
the tournament
An effort will be made TO complete tho
play today, with the following matches
scheduled
open Slngles-FlnaIs.
Paul DnrrouRh against T., q Monnet
Junior Slngles-Seml. r lnals.
Norfcet against winner OF winner Of r.
Darrough- Anderson match (Not played
yesterday as schedulcd)
g Monnet against V. Durham.
Open Doubles-Flnas.
Welhcner and Shields against winner Of
Speice and Steele Anderson and Parsons
match. gg
Junior Doubles-SemI. Flnals.
Harrington and Snyder against Garri-
son and Davis
+. Darrough and G. Monnet against An
der son nnd InrnnnA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-27
DRUMR|CHT RED
CROSS SLACKERS
FINED IN COURT
"GNe Until It Hurts Was
Very Applicable,

DRUMRlGHT, Okla, June Il
(SpeclalD-Adopting a unique and ef-
tec,lyc method Drumrght collected
SlSOl in one days Red Cross drive
here. Under the leadership OF City
Clerk A. ] Fogaley, volunteer police
man" rounded up Red Cross slackerS
and he ordered them to the city hall
where a kangaroo court was held and
fines assessed according to the esti-
mated ability Of the enforced con,ribu-
tors, The fines ranged from 81 to S2S
The judges, prosecuting attorney and
court bailiiiS were local Red Cross
worker, and local society leaders. The
Sl,S0l raised by this method was eX-
elusive OF nearly $1,000 raised BY the
local auxiliary OF the Red Cross dur
ing the past month
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-27

Sport SpHnters

Shm.u', comes to tN,'bp' with ..up)"
rer-JNth two down .HI uun, "n 1i h'i
for tUVA Murray 'op'- up W.ln Two ou
and i1r NunH comics ur win Cd" hI.'-
lo'3,d "nH l'f I.rE i|N Co. 'tNNi'II,
but There were lV" down l""os iui
twice WIN one down Hrd yet hui one
kinducss OFF the visitors second sucker
i
Watson rl,4,d i.prs with two ou tu|
bring W.r1 up man sitting m the
prnnd.,,rH ,lth his nr'l, hoy rrm4rk,d.
VI .,rI,, n Var. ,lI tpk,. that rtuss
insult m, ,ounrst,r said papa
what's . r,u.a Ir-ult which drew this
suit n. uHt'rr Nn,u hr passes one TO-
bring iuu up'
Watson forced the OIlnhom1 city hot-
tcrs tl .fr,d ont u, nI. hand with
runner. ou the bases m, uptt,rs couldn't
touch thr Wg fellow
n
oklahoma Cliy had only eleven rum
ncrs iof' on me- bases during the game
balls.
responsible for the loss ~ Nh, game
LOurcy allowed one OF Nnfsuu's rgt ones
90 get hy him after Rlur had struck NJ
II. but LATIN, held the runner 40 third
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-27
BASEBALL AND BOXING
They CouIdn' t Hit!

Eleven men left on bases. four hits and
one run, Sufficient to tell tho story OF
oklahoma City's 2 to / defeat at the
hands OF Fort Smith Yesterday In rrel
ty pitching battle, with Watson and Boi-
war Kaufman ms the central figures, Alb
souta inability TO connect when a single
hit meant enough runs TO win game.
was tho sad tale OF the vanquishlny or
the clan Of Murray, as no less than three
times were the first two men up allowed
to occupy "A sack only 10 see their com
rodes expire In a futile effort TO drive
them across tho rubber.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-27
Coa,artsl Indolse Goyetnmenl.

PtIROGRAD June D-The Cos
sacks congress has passed resolution
expressing full confidence in the pro-
vi'ional government aud assuring the
government that the co,,atk, throup',
out Russia will strongly supper, Il,
efforts tp suppress anarchy ard ai
lemupt, az a counter revolution
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-27

summary Earned runs, oklahoma tltN
/. Fort Smith two-bnsc hits. Shinault'
Blue. three base hit. COuntryman, base
on balls. OF Kaufman !, OF Watson o.
struck out hy Kaufman 2, by Watson Z.
leu on bases. oklahoma CITY H. Fort
smith g. passed ball. Lourcey. Attend
ancc. $50 Time. one hour and htty-hVe
minutes. Empire. Roth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-27
The Big Four

Rafting averages Including Yesterdays
pmcs. NJ Dohh, Detroit and Speaker.
cleveland the two leading American
league n,'t,rs. and Cruise. 81 Louis
Euu-Dh. cincinnati. the two leading hni
trrs uf the National league. follow.
Ap,afIFap /