davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Pros in Battle
On Golf Links
For Red Cross
Bowling and Strong Defeat
Gil Nichols and
Barnes

With a strong wind sweeping across
the course, which made good scoring
impossible. Jack Bowling, Of Scarsdale'
with Herbert Strong as a partner de-
feated Gil Nichols. of Great Neck, and
James Barnes. OF Whitemarsh Valley,
by up yesterday in professional COLL
match at the Inwood Country CUB Tor
the benefit of the Red Cross Fund.
Jack Bowling carried off most of the
honoIs Of the day. and it was due to his
magnificent work that his side won.
When the foursOme was all even at the
sixteenth hole, Bowling, in playing to
the seventeenth. sent his ball into
trap in front of the green. From here
he laid a long niblick shot ten feet
from the pin and then sank the putt
This was the deciding factor in the
match, as il put his side dormie, and he
later ran down a seven-foot putt for a
on the next hole and got half,
thereby saving the match.
Nichols played the best golf for his
side On the second hole he ran down
twenty-footec for 3. one under par,
and won the hole. On the twelfth
Nichols. after driving into the rough.
laid long approach shot dead to the
pin for 3.
The best ball by holes follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Nassau Club Features
German Shepherd Dogs

One of the features of the sixth an
nual show of the Nassau County Ken
mel Club. on the grounds Of the Turf
and Field Club. at Belmont Park on
Saturday. May 10. will be an exhibition
by the German Shepherd Dog Club Of
America. This is designed to den on
strate the valuable traits OF this breed
for war. police and farm duties. and
the dog giving the best performance
will win a handsome cup.
Wilbur II. Purcell. the superinten-
dent with whom entries closed yester-
DAY. declares the tota! OF dogs entered
will probably exceed all expectations,
the amateurs vying with the profess
SIGNALS in benchng a wei! filled class
of the Scottish Csirn terriers will be
among the novelties at tae show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Lack of Sportsmanship Dooms
Boxing Game in New York;
Disgusting Scene at Harlem
Bv w. o. MCCLELLAN

PROFESSIONAL boxing New York State doomed-not because OF
persistent efforts of Governor Whitman to have 1t anohned by
those who
under the law brutal 1t doomed
craftsmanship those who conducting IT,
the of the professional boxing game was staged
the Sporting Friday night Enough happened that
evening any follower boxing sport demand the aoo
conducted in New YORK state II
that exhibition with considered sport then petty lar
cenyi s lovely and a elevating pastime
Jimmie Oagan. of Albany and Ted Kid Lewis OF England were
billed as the main 10 o'clock the hour when the prc
should the by the Boxing Commission
HUMPHREYS the made an Grafton to the erect tn
expnd had heard
and that he now demanded Sooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Fordham in First Dual
Meet of Eleven Years

Fordhams track team will be seen IN
dual competition next week for the
frSt time in eleven years. On May 10
the Stevens Engineers will be engaged
AT Hoboken. and on May IS the City
College athletes will be opposed al
Lewisohn Stadium.
Fordham's strength lies IN the longer
sprints and distance runs. AS none OF
the Maroon athletes have entered the
weight events this season. Coaeh
Bernie Wefers will have to dig out MS
shnt.nutters this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
G. c. N. Y. Will Play
No More Baseball

The College Of the City of New York
yesterday announced its intention OF
auspend;ng the remainder of the base
ball schedule or account Of the enlist
ment OF the majority OF the players.
Tennis ard track sports will be main,
tanned, as the call 20 the colors has not
hit these sports so hard as baseball.
c. c. \. Y. meets New York Univer.
sity tomorrow on the North Field lawn
tennis courts, and the Stevens Engi,
ncers will clash with the track team Of
City College in the Lewisohn Stadium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Jockey Redeem injured

Arthur Redfern. well known
Jockey Of ten years ago, who rode h.
r. Thomass Hermis to victory IN the
Suburban Handicap in 1904. is lying
in the Coney Island Hospital. fighting
for life. Redfern's automobile over
turned and pinned him under 1t yes
terday morning Mrs. Redfern' VINO
was riding with him. was hurled
clear of the car and only slightly IN
iurtd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Glen Ridge Opener
Is Won by Louden

Glen Ridge, y. j.. May 5.-The Glen
Ridge Country Club opened the season
to-day with a ball sweepstakes, II. r.
Louden winning with "a. The scores:
II r. Louden. S4-l0-Ti; p D. White. 81
% rs: II D. Smith. s1-5-56. y. u. Martin.
N-i-77. W H. lemsssens. aa-if-7s: H. G
durham. I00-l9-sl: u. II. Stsndish. l0s-sz-
-. J. Besgs. lOs-ls-9O. $ G. Gibson los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Koob Bests Cicotte
In Pitching Battle

St. Louis, May 5-Koob bested
Cicotte in a pitching duel to-day, allow
ing but one hit. st. Louis shut out
Chicago, to 0. st. Louis got its run
in the sixth. Austin going to second
when Risberg dropped his fly. and scor-
ing on a single by Sisler. Chicago got
but one man as far as second, Gandil
reaching that base in the fifth, when
Lavan threw wildly TO FIRST
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Gets Trial With Pirates

Salt Lake City. Utah, May Bunny
Rrief OF the Salt Lake Club or the
paci6c Coast League, has been sent TO
tho Pittsburgh Nationals on thirty
DAYS trial and will join the Pirates q,
Chicago tomorrow, II was Announces
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

T,,o-bsss Mis-Woltsr Groh. Ze.der. lIsck
Three base hit-Schneider stolen baseS-DesI !.
Ieidc- % Wol,s- Sacrifice hit-Huhn. Sscrhce
nY-Fuio.t Double plsys-t'roh 20 Shesn 70 'hsse
Tiltotf 10 Zelder Left on bAses-Ch.cago. g. I'm
clnnsn g. First base on errors Cincin,nl: .
Firs, base on bals-o1 schneider. OF hHnetaer
4 ,,ins in % inning: OF Aldridge. hits sne no
Tlos in SIS innings: Of Schneider. hrs ava 4
,t.s Su s2-2 innings. OF knetzer. No hits ana no
,''ss 4" z inning Hit by ptcher-By schneider
Nsrkl,1 struck out-By Schneider, =. by
Aldridge g. Umpres-Riser aud Orih. Ilme-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

Two-hsSe hit -NarsauS Sacrhce hit Johnson
Double pays-koOb 10 johnson 10 Sislcr. Austin TO
Johnson to Siser. LEFT ON bases-Chicago. 3. ST
Louis .. Fist base on cror-Chicago. ]. -
Louis q. Bases on hsils-Of CcO,te. .. %
Koch . Earned runs on Cicotte 0. on koob o.
struck oui-B, Ccoue 3: hy Roob. . Umprcs
Nallin and Evans. Time a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Swathmore Eliminated

South Bethlehem, Penn, May BE
high to-day eliminating Swsrthmore at
La Crosse goals TO 3, STANDS IN
fair way Of repeating the championship
honors won last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Hit Hendrix Hard;
Reds Easily Beat Cubs

Chicago, May 5.-Cincinnati hit Hen
dirk hard in the first inning to-day and
easily won the final game of the series.
7 to 4. Aldridge, who replaced Hen
dirk, pitched a good game. The locals
rallied in the ninth inning, but could
not overtake the lead of the visitors.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
RUTGERS Track
Men Are Beaten
By Swarthmore
EnIistments Handicap the
Team from New Bruins
wick College

Swarthmore College defeated Rut-
gers College in a dual track and field
meet on Nelson Field. New Brunswick,
y. j.. yesterday. by score Of SO points
to 81. The Pennsylvania athletes
downed their opponents through SUI
periority on the track, where Swarth-
more managed to gain 22-point lead.
Rutgers was without the services of
several of its star track men, who have
enlisted.
Bellerjeau aided Rutgers in scoring
II points on the track, winning both
the 120-yard high and 220-yard low
hurdles. In the field competition
Henry Hoot. of Swarthmore. captured
the javelin and shot-put and finished
second in the discus.
The summary follows:
TRACK EVENTS
iGO-yard dash-Won by Shindle. Swarthmore
Rice rutgers. second. Time 0.l0 -
20 ward dash-Won by Bonner swarthmore
SNYDER Swarthmore. second. Time. O.2t 10.
ff0-l and ruu-Wou uy Bonner. Swai;hmores Rice.
Rutgers. second. Tine. O.53 3-j.
ssO-yard ruu-Wol uy Baker Swsrthmore. Bar
One-mile run-Wol hy Quayie. Swarthmore
Kelly. Rutgers second. Tine. - IS.
Two mile fili-NUN uf SINFUL ~ aIAIluVtr
Pierce Swarhmore. second Time 03J.
l90-yard high mries-W0n by Bellerieau. Rut-
gers. Shindle. S~aftbmore: second Time, OIL.
220-yard lOw hurdes-Won by Bellerleau. kui
gers: Holden. Swarihmore. second. Tine. 09S 3-5.
FIELD EVENTS
Running high iump-Non by Butler. Rutgeu
with feet inches: Head and Woodside. S"srth-
more tied for second with feet ! inch
Running broad lump-NOn by Shlndle. STerth
more with 20 feet inches Grimme Rutgers. with
10 fee, inches. second.
Pole yault-Won By Breckey Rutgers, with 10
feet 3 inches. DIN, Swauhmore. with 10 feet.
second
u pound shot -put-Won BY Hoot. Swarhmore.
with 30 feet inch. Feitner. Rutgers, with "a feet
inches second. -
Discus throw-won by Brown. Rutgers. with loi
feet S.. inches: HOG Syarthmore. with 100 feet
inches second.
Throwing II pound hammer-Won by Garrett.
Rutgers With III feet inches CorsOn. Swarh-
more with l0l feet "a inches. second.
Throwing the jayelin-NOn by HOOt. Swarthmore.
with 1872 feet = inch: Wttpenn. Rutgers with $50
feet; second
Point score swarthmore College. 60. Rutgers Col
lege. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Bates Loses, 6 to !

Lewiston, Me-, May 3. The ball team
Of the University Of Maine defeated
Bates here to-day by a score OF TO l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
81. Louis, /; Chicago, 0.
New York at Philadelphia wet gds.l.
Boston at Washington twet grds.l.
Cleveland at Detroit twet gr'dsJ.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WL.P.c. w. l.. Pc.
Roston. 10 4 .7l4lClevelsndS 10 .44t
Cbicago..I1 7 .6iiPhils. -. 6 400
New York s 7 1913 Detroit. 6 400
81. Louis. Q S .52sl Wash'ton 10 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CANES TO-DAY

y Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
.cnsaotlphia at New York (wet g'ds).
N'sseinna'i, Z; Chicago. 4.
brooklyn at Boston (rain).
u. Louis at Pittsburgh (rain).
STANDING or TEAMS
~ w. L.. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
.gt SIS Cincin'ti..Il IL .47S
puh.ll GIL Brooklyn 7 All
PIas o-.l2 3 81 Boston,. S s .3s5
8 6 .57i'Pittsb'gh. 7 Is $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Totals. .s34S27l72' Totals. .....S Sc : 10 q

'Batted for Adrdge IN ninth inning.
Ran Tor Doyle In ninth inning
s q q -
Chicago .........+.+.-V U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

7 VEIIFTI
easily.
FIFTH RACE-THE NASSAU COUNTRY CUP
For four-year-olds and upward stepechasa>
About tao miles bush courss.
Allen Balm. lff Clark ................ll-5
Winner b. ~ Gavrston-Lady StrAthrnors
Osner 6 u Robbins Trainer. $. yeitch. stan
god Mon canferinr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07
AUTO REPAIRING

AUTO REPAIRING of every descrip- t1on. No job too difficult. Mag nsto and bearing work specially. atExpert Motor Car Repair Co.,. a24 Charles St. Barnum 4sse.
 1s alIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07
.AuCT1oNEER

BELL YOUR Turuiture. antiques.
 nooks, show caaes. stoves. junk. snxaerchaudiso to Daniel P. Keauo. z1ss MaiH st Phone Ssb2-3 Bar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07
15 Words 15c $ Farmer Classified Ads Phone 1908
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-West End, new bunga- low, five rooms and bath, Electri- city and double floors, lot 50xl0O; small payment down. Fotch S44 Noble Ave. P d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07
AUTO TRUCKING.

LOCAL AND LONG distance furni- lure moving, also general trucking. Glass and Madwed. IA Highland Ave Telephone Barnum s307. Bridgeport Conn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07
MILLINERY
MUSICAL INs1RuMENrs

PIANOS, PLAYERS and TaGkins Ma. chineA New and second hand vio. hns and celloa. Over thTee thou. eand. all sizes Totch s44 Noble
 4 1s alls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07
AUTO ACCESSORIES

AUTONOBnlE supplies. tires, vuica- hiking and battery chargings Com -plete stogk of Ford specialties and parts. Selected line of factory sec. &nnds fin leading and makes tires Ashmors Auto Supply Co.,. Sa Startling Street
 g 2i ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07
Auro tnopIEs

VIE HAVE . large stock 6f open and elosed Ford delivery bodies for Ford ears ready to mount cn chas- sia Metropolitan Auto & Carriags Co. 4szf Grand St. Phone. Darnum
 r IS aIi.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07

MORTGAGE NOTES and Commercial paper bought and sold. Mortgage foreclosures stopped at once. Lester c. Lowe. Room 409, Warner build- ing. Tel. 22S Noble.
 D age
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07
OPTICIAN

WILLIAM B REED. printer. Bcoae lets. folders and commercial sta-
 buildinas S3 Fairneld avenue. H3s ste
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07

HOUSES FOR SALE-One and two family houses. Easy terms. Casey. BOT Conn. Bank Bldg. Phone Noble 297. D 4 al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07

TELEPHONE NOBLE 155 for Taxi, day and night service, city limits,
 one passenger 50cs each additional
 25c. Different makes of five and seven passenger automobiles used y,in our service at reasonable rates. t.s'zas P 6 ale
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-10

T'AT old thorn the British flesh path
OF the British advance northern France Ouarkc outvoned
the north from slopes of Hill 10 which the Canadians hold
be driven
avon and Mercourt the British heavy artillery crashes
guns like porcupines back with qul still bars the way.
II General Haig ready
m mining vital he would
as little conjunction the shown Rheims The British
have drive
a thoroughly threshed patch of ash
Someone has said that British French shell
French building down makes whole province There l
deal The
French will unless is to be by
Hence Lens stands and the gallant
yard by yard attacks north and south
slowly but with a Of ties
Lens the northern that lndcnhurg
Oppy line which the Germans hold
h coal ed OF northern France The wichme lost this whole will
have to drop further back.
is clear that Lens local operation purely-as such since
the beginning OF the 9H and largely upon
the success the aimed circle Lille German
flank in Flanders
Rotten weather has been the Of the Flanders this
has held the millions back
the Were
bog this than likely would be
beginning
whether the of the attacks that the
the has
1910 during the battle of the Somme-W. NJ H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-10
RIppIIN6RHYNES
NDMK Maso1
ICocy-g3r ISy7
YEARS AHEAD.

wv HEN you are old and tired and
w gray, and sit beside the evening
W fire, what will you be inspired
to say, when children cry. "A tale,
grandSire" They'll want to hear about
the war tha, ragged when YOU wer6
Young and hale, il is a topic you'll
abhor but you will have to spring
tale. 1T was time 10 rend the heart.
when brave young fellows bed and
died, but in the fuss took no part-I
didn't care to risk my hide. did not
Join the battle chants, but claimed ex-
emptlon on the score that | supported
seven auntS, and slckly grannieS, five
or four. Defend the flagl old men
and iraus would stop me on the road
and beg but ! stayed home and fed
the cowS-l didn't wish to lose lex.
My friends went forth with daunteS
souls to battle on a foreign shore,
where yet the mourning bllow rolls,
and hosts Of them returned no more.
And all those boys, some cloudles
morn I'll meet on JordanS other side.
and doubtless they will greet with
Scorn the man who feared to risk his
hide"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-10
"Sque the Waste and Win the War"
SEVEN THEATRICAL FIRE TRAPS.

nNLY theater in this city meets the fire regulations
according a statement which Commissioner kesler
10 credited with making Are the parents OF children IN
Oklahoma City interested in ,his2
There are eight local theaterS. II Mr. Keser was
the fire regulations We take it, then that Oklahoma City
has theater that fire traps since fire regulations
for the purpose OF assuring safety to persons who attend
theaters
II one Of those seven thcaers has fire and hundred
children meet death who will be responsible
Oklahoma City has been lucky in the matter OF fires in
pices where the public congregaes So have other cities
for time Chicago was ucky-for time Then, fire
started in the roquois theaer Eight hundred persons lost
their lives Many of them were and children who
we're tramped to death in the panic which ensued after the
fatefu cry OF fire"
We have had no Iroquo, fire in Oklahoma City Per
haps we will not have All of us hope so. But the
commissioner of public safety admits that heaers
In this city do not NEE, fire regulations
After fire in heater will be sad time to reflect
that Oklahoma City had seven hcaters that known
to be fire traps.
Do the fathers and mothers of Oklahoma City feel any
interest in sending their children attend performances
the seven theaters which are not meeting the fire regu
htions'
few little burned bodies the morgue will be poor
consolation to people who were publicly advised that this
city has theates which do the fire regua
tions
It's somebody's business to make move that will pro-
tect the lives OF the and children who attend those
seven theater'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-10
TRYING TO MAKE EXCUSES.

11P AT Woodward, the Democrat newspaper OF that
city tries to make excuses in connection with the
slaughter Of noble buffalo which is planned Tor Wednes
day Of this week part of socaed Celebrations" The
Democrat states that the people of Woodward busy
bidding the soldiers goodby worry about the buffalo
All right il the officials up there including the sheriff
are willing to have their town branded permitting open
violation Of laws that designed 10 prevent brutality
dumb beasts the sheriff will have to settle with Attorney
General Freezing who is busy right before the state
supreme court in having the sheriff of Tulsa county put
cut Of office for allowing the prohibition law he violated
The Woodward newspaper may he inclined to overlook
violation Of the law but Mfr Freezing is Of that type
Good-by Mr. Sheriff you're not in as strong position
as United State, senators.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-10

\ married woman can't make out why
It is that her husband can, understand
her when other men can.
\ man is always willing "a admit that
there are worse men in the world than
he is
\ Princess can't understand why she
should spend five years learning 10 plav
the piano with her hands when she can
learn how TO play it with her Zee, in
five seconds
q woman doesn't give four whoonS
IN Halifax what her Husband thinks
about IT, But ,hc can get terribly wor
red over wha, the Neighbors will think
about ~
II the Hand Holder, in the Front
Parlor turn the lVh, low Moihcr
doesn't like II because il isn't Prnpef
And 1t they don't turn il low. Father
gets mad because they are running TN
the sa' bill
Economy i' good stuff unless man
uses his thumb and forefirgcr i, o,J.,
to save his handkerchief
After man ha, lived In bo,rdi,c
houses long enough Ne Get, vice ,,,upb
~ p'tk NE cotton ON o' 'he "a, ,ei, IN
his room and get' lrlr illumination
Our 'de' NJ \ hcnrerkcd husband i,
the lad Who marr,e' widow and ls,s
her name his first child after her Eru
husband ''N
" woman could get what III, want,
WIEN 'he wants II she wouldn't wan, !,
One big difference between men and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-10
SCHOOL BONDS.

ONE of the members Of the city school board stated
Saturday that bond issue would soon be submitted
the voters that funds might he available for building
more schools
We all agreed tha, the pupils of hi, city arc not
being given square deal in the matter OF education since
many OF the crowded point where the boys
and girls uncomfortable; probably obtain
seats
Oklahoma City does not faler in movements Of con
Strucvc nature Vet more than once have the voters
rejected proposed issues of school bonds Such action was
taken in the face OF information which indicated that
school facilities inadequate for growing scholastic
population
Now that we're gong to vote again school bonds, we
ought to get together on the details 4 town divided
against itself will get very far in expanding the school
system There taxpayers who favor large bond
issue Others will vote for medium sized bond issue and
will oppose large And support Of few thousand
be obtained only by arrangement which pro
vdcs that citizens advisory committee be active with
the school board in erecting the new buildings
1t will require the best skill OF school board to pre-
this matter the people which will bring
enough votes to assure more schools Remember have
failed twice in this matter We don't wish to fail again.
No citizen is selfish that he will maintain that his
personal ideas must he followed in connection with this
bond issue All citizens willing to make concessions,
so that we can put our school system ON basis which will
enable us to boast of the educational advantages offered by
Oklahoma City If the school board will invite the cooper
alton of citizens advisory committee, that body and the
board can probably present the subject to the voters IN
form that will be ratified
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-10

women is that women can get a lot ol
pleasure out Of being miserable
A spindle legged, ila'chested Prjn-
ce" with a complexion like an old sad.
die Just knows that every man she
passes on the street has designs on her
Our idea OF School OF Elocution
would be one that would teach you when
TO speak and not how
A girl should remember that il she
chases man he will try to lose her,
and that il she keeps away from him
he will always chase her
The reason we like 10 have a tobacco
chewer sitting in the front seat of a
machine when VIC are in the rear seat
is because the spray that floats back on
the breeze is so cooling and refreshing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-10
DEPENDING ON A LONE FIREMAN.

THE fire warden says that A FIREMAN is on duty at
the larger heaters for protection of the patrons What
can FIREMAN do in the larger payhouses in case OF
panic Perhaps the fireman might be at one OF the larger
theaers when fire started at some other large theaer
And what kind of protection do the women and children
ge, in the smaller ,heaers? 1t is just important to
assure safety in little thcater as in big one.
The situation in connection with fire hazards IN the
local thea,ers doesn't show any satisfactory I'M
ptovement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-10
Our Daily Birthday Party

DR. Stratton d Brooks, president oN
the University OF Oklahoma, and now
OklahomaS food commissioner. bor;
at Everett, Mo, forty eight years az,
today
Lord Brooke, who is acting as Brit.
ish aide to General Pershing, borr
thirty-five years ago today.