davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-05
BAY SPRINGS

We had small shower Sunday
evening and it helped everybody, and
the crops considerably.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. 7. Blanchard en-
tertained few OF the young people
Saturday Nvening with an ice cream
supper, which was enjoyed
Messrs R. T. and w. H. Blanchard
Earl Gibson. John and Harvard and
Draughon transacted business in Cor
dele Saturday.
Mr.. e. 7. McSwain transacted bus
mess in Cordele one day the past
week
Mr.. Earl Gibson and sister Kate
and Miss Mary Droughon spent Sun
day afternoon at Mr.. and Mrs. B. P
Sappington's, at Arab.
A few of the people around here
went over to Mrs. Sallie Ann Drough
ems Sunday A. NJ, and enjoyed ice
cream.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-05
NEW SET OF SPECIFICATIONS
FOR THE IDEAL WOMAN

Atlanta Ga, September 3.-Here's
a new set OF specifications for the
ideal woman. What do you think OF
it?
The perfect woman is 40, married
the mother of five children She is in
comfortable circumstances. lives in
the country a few miles from a city
is the center of a good home, and is
sensible, business-like patriotic, char
table and religious. She walks, rides
swims, dances and drives an automo
mobile. Every day she reads in some
serious book and also at least one
daily newspaper. She reads and
speaks two languages besides hel
own, is fond OF gardening, and has
mastered some special craft or art.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-05

Orlando A. Somers of Kokomo. Ind.
eighty-six years old, has just been
elected commander in chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic at the
reunion in Boston. Mr. Somers serv-
ed throughout the Civil War in an In
diana regiment. He was unopposed
for the place Of commander in chief.
Mr. Somers was formerly COM
mandmander of the Indiana Depart
ment. He was at one time in the In
diana assembly. The study of Civil
War history has been with him
passion.
Despite his age Mr.. Somers Is as
erect as an Indian with fine military
bearing, and has carried a flag in
every national encampment of recent
years. ~ TTl- ~
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-05
SAVANNAH SENDS ONE
MORE SHIP OFF WAYS,

Savannah, Sept ga few minutes
ago, at 80 o'clock, the graceful form
of the Sally Wren slipped into the sun,
lit waters OF the Savannah across the
channel from the city hall, bedecked
with streaming flags and the white
dresses of ladies and children.
The event marked the launching of
he second sea-going vessel at Savan-
nah, and was attended by several hun
dred people. The ship was built by the
Georgia Shipbuilding Company.
The Chaska, launched several weeks
ago, was the first ship built and set
atioat at Savannah. The Chaska went
down into the water like a great house
slipping to her doom, but no sooner
had she dipped into the stream than
her Prov leaped up to position and the
good ship rode the waters as smoothly
as feather on light current.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-05
L G {
I'm G. / G
Rem us
Delight
Y @ u r
Ii { /
o n es

II Yoa lice
on a EHrUf
ROHtc or 0h-
cr rise ot
rcd"hcd dD o3lr
carriers, &cDd
il this cojlpoa
and IRE WH
Sca6 Ybc Gcm.
Oi0A dHcct hi
mGH.
'E "''''' ~
UHHD GcoJUjra
l. cts. n WrcE.
WIN bi0 SUE
dGH ijHrvicg,l
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-05
ktSER COMPANY MAKES
BID FOR SHOE BUSINESS

Attention of the merchants in Cor
dele trade territory is called to the
advertising of the NJ. C. Kiser Com
pany of Atlanta, makers of Shield
Brand shoes. This is a Georgia con
Germ, making a Georgia product that
usually stands head and shoulders
above the eastern product
Our merchants who have hereto
fore had little time to think about
the kind of shoes they sell, should in
vestigate the Shield Brand 1t will
be- worth while.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-05
FOR LEAVE TO SELL.
GEoRGIA-Crisp County:

GE0RGlA-Crisp County:
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has made application to
the Court of Ordinary for said coun-
ty for leave to sell real estate belong
ing to thee state of Mrs. l.. B. Coney,
deceased, viz: Lot number four ca
in block number twentysix as shown
on map of Cordele, Crisp County, Ga,
for the purpose of paying debts and
for distribution among the heirs of
the estate, which application will be
heard at regular term of Ordinary's
Court, first Monday in October next.
This Sept Sd, 1917
c. T.. COMFY.
Executor Mrs. l.. B. Coney, decd.
| 41-4t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-05
DISPATCH GETS FINE
CUSHAW FOR PIE

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Fitzgerald have
made the Dispatch a present of one
OF the finest cushaws of the season
1t is large well proportional speci
men and manifests a splendid gar
dening knowledge on the part of the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-05

growers.
This special cushaw is destined to
make the famous cushaw custard. 1t
is considered by many as superior to
the potato custard. The Dispatch
appreciates the gift from Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitzgerald.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-05

Brazil is said to be capable of sup
plying a profusion of materials for
dyeing purposes seldom found in one
country.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-05

Many of the new hats have full
pulled crowns of satin, felt, velvet,
or some other soft bnt heavy fabric.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-05

Extends you an invitation to see
the new fall bargains now being Of
fered in the new quarters. Prices are
lower here. Come in and see for
yourself.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-05

The word "khaki" was not used in
the way it is today Slntil the Boer
war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08
Big League
Umpire Has
Never Erred

RETROIT - six" OLoughln. the
American league umpire. grew rcminis-
cent while I'm Detroit recently For the
benefit Of newspaper friends, the noted
arbitrator, who has been umprng for
twcnty-oue Years. figured that he had
made i3366o decisions In that time and
he says
lie never made mistake
p'Loughlin often has declared that his
error column is sull uusiliucd. hut he
has not been anxious ~ discuss the sub
ject This, however is what he said
II never made a mistake And II |
did, ! would be- mn idiot 10 tell uf IT,
There nrc lots Of times when the IDEAS
Of fans, as well as the athletes. differ
from mine But | know | am right be-
cause what 2 say sticks
O'Loughlin figures that I'm the thirteen
years he wurkcd under the old single
umpire system he made me 900 decisions.
and that since then he hns decided l2l.-
500 plays lle bases hls calculations on
the normal number " decisions usually
made In q game.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08
SWedeS to Be
Coached All
This Summer

NEW YORK-A broad development Of
the present olympic trimming system now
In vogue In Sweden is planned for the
coming summer During the past few
years Coach Ernie Hjor'berP has carried
most OF the work upon his own shoulders,
but NJ the popularity OF track aud field
athletics increased IT was seen that the
task was rapidly Outstrpp.ue the c1plc-
ity OF the original Conchliig staff
Eight New Assistants
Until recently Hjcrthere has had but
two assistants and u was Impossible for
them TO cover Sweden thoroughly and
give the Swcdcs the benefit ot steady
coaching all summer lIiertherg was com
PEELED 10 travel from place to place. with
the result that many cities had to con-
tent themselves with one or two weeks
instruction during the whole season, and
several promising towns for lack Of time.
were neglected altogether. In an effort
to remove this handicap the Swedish
A. A L. made plans TO install ten
coaches. with Hicrtbcrg as instructor and
supervisor " their work
These coaches. who were selected hy
the s. A. A. L., are all men who have
had experience IN athletics However
practical experience iU athletics was nat
urnllv not deemed sufficient In order TO
qualify ms coach and II was therefore
decided that they should receive "A special
course OF instruction This course covers
all branches necessary for the making OF
a successful coa'h, and includes Prac-
teal and theoretical coaching, training
first aid TO tho injured and hygiene. ben
efits Of light gymnastic exercises, mas
sage, how 10 lay out athletic fields and
tracks and the care OF same. and the
organizing Of clubs
Organize New Clubs.
This teaching OF the men In the or
gaming Of clubs and the general methods
used for this purpose In done with the
thgnuht that th4aa NAh -
seIye as members Of the district organl-
zatior In which they belong, win be In
position to advise and help I'm the for
nation Of new clubs In their respective
districts When these men have com
pleted this course and nre deemed COM
petent TO handle the work intended for
them, they viii be sent to the different
districts and each coach will have charge
~ the athletes instruction In hts district
under the supervision of Hlertherg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08
CutshaW May
Be Exchanged
For Snyder

NEW YORK. June S-The aversion OF
Charles H. Ehhcts To- heavy salary roll
and his belief that he has somewhere a
man who can handle secondhnse for him
iu $dtisfnotoy manner. is likely to
make George Cu'shaw, Dodecr second
saykcr. Il Cardinal In exchange Ebhris
asks only TINT Miller lugg,ns turn over
Catcher Frank SNYDER. recognized as one
%, the best hackstops in the game.
Cutshaw's poor work In the last world rs
series, when he single handed lost at
least one game for the Dodgers, hurt his
prid. considerably and last winter he
wrote q letter to a friend that he would
uu' play this UmWyr Then when Ih-
bets came along with hts salary cuts
tulshnw got hIs
Cot Away Poorly
However the pcTyN .ocoud- SarNcr Wa
one OF the first To- show up when the
club Lui into training action I'm HOT
springs. and hc has been playing well
ever sine, the season opened.
The Dodgers had hard tim" geti,ns
started. and when the Cardinals visited
New York and Brooklyn for q pair Of
series recently IT appeared that the deal
would bee pat over ANY kind Of shakeup.
l' seemed, would be welcome To put the
boGgor. back on their feet Tho podg
ors. however, started winning. and the
donl an least has been put over.
Meyers Slows Up,
Wilhcrt Robinson and Ehb,ts have been
after snyder since last flll chief Mvy
crs is slowing up to such Am extent that
his value IS practically over Rs ing
lclgucr otto Nllkrr iy doing the bulk Ot
the catching, hud otto, while an excel
lent receiver, IS also afflicted with slow
ness SNYDER is young. fast. q good
I.t toe Al uft#l.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08
TRACK AND FIELD
By y---------c-{$E/
Okl4NTLANo RICE

Thoughts OF a Halfback Going TO War.
tMorc football men than any other class
have gone in and 1t Is generally agreed
that football les the best training for war;
The game is not the same, | know.
In any sane degree,
Tho rules are slightly altered
In the rOughci jamhurcc,
For while the one is tough enough
For any human hide
The others concentrated he'll
with something on the side
But the dives Nv, made at tackle,
\s they Kicked me IA the spine,
The wnllups | have gathered
NH ! crashed into the line.
Plus the concentrated fury
\s they nailed mo with flop.
May prov" a useful lesson
AS start across the top.
We've been taught to take what's com
ing
In the good old college game,
To spin our gore In plenty
\s they stamped along our frame
And while It's somewhat softer
Than the scrap which lies ahead.
Where YOU have to buck through shrnpnol
with the cross lines marked In red.
Nhero The goal line YOU are seeking
Through the flame and smoke and mud
Is rampant Of machine guns
And trench that's running blood
Stil ] fancy that the harvest,
From the buck and tackle croo
Win hardly he hindrance
As ! start across the top
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08
REPORTS
NO LIVES LOST
Storm Yesterday Does Dam
age of 100000, However,

PERRY, Okla, June S.--(SpeciaD-
Although telephone lines to the north
and west of Perry are sill down this
morning, following yesterday after
Moons severe storm which caused dam
age Of more than 10000 here, no loss
OF life as result Of the blow had been
repopricd here up to noon from rural
districts
The wind, which, while not a tornado,
approached a hurricane in violence,
damaged more than fifty buildings here.
|, came with but little warning from
the north The majority OF the people
here, however, nervous as result OF
the ncarneSs OF twi>ters during the pat
two weeks, had ducked into storm Gel
lars before It burst
High winds damaged oil derricks in
the ncighborhood OF Sapulpa Tulsa
and Okmulgee
At the Oklahoma City telephone Of
flee this morning 1t was reported that
wires between here and MuSkogec were
down as result Of yesterday after
moons blow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08
Many Michigan
Athletes Now
In L. S. Army

ANN ARBOR, Mlch.-Many OF Mchi-
gans star athletes are alrswly serylng
their country and more are expected to
respond to thoIcall as soon as their class
work Is completed.
Pat smith captaln-olcc Of the 1917
football team. liz at the great lakes
training camp and so are phi Raymond
OF the 1915 eleven and Loucks and HID
ner ~ the gridlron squad
Eddie Carroll, the miller, ana captain
Of the track team. has Joined the engl-
nccriug corps Willard Peach. end ON
last years football eleven. also has en-.
tered tho service
Former Michigan men who have started
TO do their bit. are too numerous TO men
ton. The list includes Brute" poutius.
star tackle; Bond intercollegiate 100.
yard champion IN 1914. "Big Bill' Ed
muuds, "Grir' Hayes OF Detroit Hal
Smith, the spriuter, and former Congress
man Edwin Denby Of Detroit, who was A
member ~ the 1896 football eleven
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08
Sport Contests Draw
Well Memorial Day

NEW YORK Reports from all sections
OF. the country indicate that unusually
large crowds paid admission charges To
various sport contests and exhibitions on
Memorial day In several cities the base
hull attendance records were broken and
IN" aggregate gathering AZ the big league
baseball parks IN said to have surpassed
n numbers any previous holiday figures
in the records Of either the American or
National league Coli. tennis, auto and
horse racing boxing and minor sports all
drew heavily.
Vt one eastern tennis tournament
where there was n voluntary contribution
for the Red Cross I'm place of the usual
admission charge more than $500 was
collected
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08
Co Eds"
Continue Athletics

ANN ARnOR. Mich. - Co-eds of the
University ot Michigan have not ahan.
Toned their athletics because Of the war
When the Narst, baseball team caIvelled
Ia games for this season, the Young
women took up The sport and. II IL said.
'heN are playing regular games OF
course, men are barred from the field
Mise Laura Peacock " Detroit has been
elected captain ~ the freshman girls
Miss Jessie Saunders. also of Detroit, was
chosen 10 lead the juniors Miss pan-
cvek 10 the pitching malnstay OF her club
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08
Sport Splinters

Bv PLAYING great bali I'm the field and
,andwichlur timely hits with visitors err
rors, oklahoma CITY won three of the
four games of the series with the league
leaders, Fort Smith.
The last game NJ the series WAS most
too close 90 he comfortable us not until
the tenth inning NJ Yesterdays game were
the Boosters able 20 get a run. aud hrn
II was the result Of LeyCrcttcs wild
pitch
Muskegce opens four game series
here today The game of today nnd to.
morrow will start At L~Salock. hut there
will be douhlchc udnv tho first
game starting at ''oc"
Wright ritchrfN great game NJ ban
Yesterday afternoon allowing only six
hits during tho ten innings Two were
punched ia tho tenth. hut they did no
damage,
PAYNE handled nine chances several of
them difficult ones during thr game yes
terday afternoon. His work was scnsa-
tlonnl
Sallec pitched the Giants into ne for
FIRST place Yesterday afternoon when he
allowed the Reds hut ono run while Nc
Gtaw's hoism"u were driving in ten
Walter Johnson shut out Chicago ycs-
terdny afternoon aud the White SoN lost
another chance 60 take the lead " ihe
league from the RCD SoN
All other American league games wcro
postponed ON account ~ rain
oklahoma CITY ls only ono. half game
behind the Twins aud hut two points
behind Muskorrc \ Victory this after
noon VIII pui the boosters I'm second
place nnd M the event Fort Smith loses
10 Tulsa, MuitnN's Boosters win be on
top
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08
Great Future for
Filipino Sprinter

ono Of the best performances shown
AT the Far Eastern olympic games held
recently a. Toxic, Japan, WAS hundred
Yards trial heat In ten seconds Nat by
G. SaaNedrn, a Filipino sprintcr Ac-
cordiur 10 Americans who Witnessed tho
oycut, Sanvedrn with proper trimming lis
capnhl" OF running the hundred" I'm bet
ter than even time In build he re-
semhles Howard Drew with the exception
that he Ia not quite as heavy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08
Reds Star Pitcher
Has Appendicitis

CINCINNATI-Alth Pitcher Fred
Toney Of the Cincinnati Nationals is
suffering from mild attack of nppen-
dicitis he will not undergo an opera
ton until the end of the baseball season
Dr Harry Hines, the clubs physician.
said an immediate operation was not
necessary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08
Boots and Shoes

Errors In the tenth inning turned a
runless contest into | to o victory for
Oklahoma city Yesterday afternoon Red
sihinault got on by single. stole second.
went to third on Carmody's error of Lin
damore's crourder and scored when Lev
orette tossed away his own game with
q. wild pitch over Smiths head II was
n pitchers battle between Wright and
Leveretto with honors about even The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08

Robson robbed Payne ~ hit In tho
ninth when he made a catch of "A Zine
drive while ON his knees lie was run.
ming 10 field the hall and fell sliding i'm.
mediately under the bail catching II lust
before II touched tho ground
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08

Australian Boxer
Dies After Fight

NEW YORK What Ia reported TO be
the first fatality To occur In thr Aus
tralinn prize ring under modern Hdmlp-
istrntion took place during a recent buht
ut sydney ~ thu seventh round of u
contest between hantamweishts, one OF
the participants sank to the floor Of tho
ring after receiving a short arm inh to
the jaw When he dld not recover from
tho blow within n reasonable period the
boxer was hurried To the hospital where
he died. Close followers OF boxing at tho
tlngsidc were puzzled at the result of the
blow which apparently carried little
force When an autopsy was performed
u was discovered that the dead boxer
had an oOnurmally thin skull. being OF
almost 'gEshell thlnness IN certain plncoa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08
500 Students Leave
Iowa State College
for Army or Farms

AMEs, Iowa Nearly 500 studcnts have
left Iowa state college CAmcsl, since the
declaration OF war, according 10 T. W
stanton, acting president Of this num-
crnl fighting forces and the other 800
have entered agricultural and Industrial
fields
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08
Our Daily birthday Party.

John q A Bfackett, iormer COVER
nor OF Massachusetts,, born at Brad
ford. n. H., rs years ago today,
William w Canada, United States
consul at Vera Cruz, Mexico, born in
Randolph county, Ind, 67 years ago
today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08

One Year Apo Today In the War

June g. lol6-Russians rctaptured the
fortress of Lutsk Nolhynia allies re.
ported to have begun blockade Of
Greece; Italians seized high mountain
passes northwest OF Trent and blocked
Aus,rians in heavy battle near Asiago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08

Golfers" says an exchange, should he
put Ia work on farms with hoe and
spade" Why take away their nihlicks
which can tear up more earth than hoe
SPADE. plow and harrow combined Any
one who has ever seen duffcr operate
with nihliCk win understand at once
that this If the ideal combination club
for preparing the soil for whatsoever
seed may fan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08

Cordite, the explosive used in many
OF the most powerful guns. is mix.
,ure Of nitro-glycerine and gun cotton.
with small percentage OF yaSeline.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08

summary Two bnsc M, Adnms: bnae
on balls OF Wright ?. OF I.cyerctte | :.
struck out, by Wright G. by Leverctte 2
left on bases. oklahoma city I. Fort
smith :: double play Lindamore to
passed balls, Smith ? Time. ono hour
and nfty-fve minutes Umpire. Roth
AttendAnce goo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08
'HIST0RYBITS.
One Hundred Years AGO Today

lSl7-Ihe American Academy OF Fine
Arts purchased an original collection
OF paintings from John Trumbull Tor
$1,000
Seventy-five Years Ago Today
lShI-Ihe emperor and empress OF
Austria were crowned at peSth as King
and Queen OF Hungary
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
lS92-Bob Ford the SLAYER OF Jesse
James was sho, aud killed by deputy
marshal at Denver
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08

In re-editing the list Of famous vet
Grams no one should overlook the red
dome Of Leon X. Ames Red was n bud
ding young star thirteen years ago four
yoArs ago he was figured through; and
here today he Is outptching most ~ the
good ones old or young Red still has
one " the greatest curve balls that ever
dipped and spiraled over the plate. and
enough speed to travel on And with
Mntty. McGnity. Willse and his old pals
of the last decade out Of harness he Is
stlll meandpring along the road with the
winning stuff attached
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08

For those different drinks; Boston
WilSon-Ady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08

"VsVlN NhbOtldllO0t
~ oklahoma city I Fort Smith
At Tulsa % Nugkugcc ] t,uIIci cnd of
sixth account of rainl
~ M.Nl'7tor p-uIson
Al sherman Arimnre
National League.
A. Cincinnati ! Sew YORK 10
A. Pittsburgh @. Broohlyu o.
~ ~ Louis . Uuaton
Al chicago Philadelphia rain
American League,
AZ Washington chicago o
A. Philadelphia. ~ Louis rain
A. NrW gfNDl"N,lHnd, Wet grounds
AZ Boston ly'tuii, Wet grounds
Texas League.
A. Fort Worth D. Dallas
A. San Antonio Z Waco
At Shreveport 4. nuuAiuu
American Association.
A. Columbus Kansas tity b
A. loulH,illc T. Milwaukee =
A. Indianapolis Z; 81 Paul
AZ Toledo q Minneapolis t,cn inningsl
Western League
~ 81 Joseph Oli ncuvtr -
AZ Lincoln Sioux CITY
A. Omaha 10. pes Ainnos d.
Southern League.
A. Now orleans /! Atlanta 0
A. Memphis 3 Chattanooga
A. Little Rock Nashville
A. Mobile !. nlrmingham Z.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Western Association.
Mu,kogrc ~ oklahoma city
ArdWota At pUuison
sherman ~ NrAlrster
Tulsa Ri Fort smith
National League.
uCston ~ ~ Louis
brooklyn Mt rlttNhutFh
Sow York nt Cincinnati
lhiludtlphia At chicago
Americas League.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08
Queer7 rs prepo.terousl

OWVOT TT FTEFVHV'TUUbT
Sir. There must be something queer
about Kenny Leonard, the new light
weight champ He is willing to fight he
Is ready TO make the weight. and he is
oglng TO enlist. | can't make II out
+ O. G.