davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-19

mat Detroit played in its three cham
piouship years The Outfielders were
the same all during this period Ross
man was on the team for two seasons
and for part Of another
Ed KiIIian. left hand pifeher
and hitter, was regular sIabbist
all three seasons. and SieVer. an
other left handler. was a mounds
man with the club in 1870. and
1905. II that wasn't n left hand
hitting club, there never was one
organized
II got so that when Detroit PLAYED q
four game series with any team. and
didn't face southpaws twice il the set.
Ban Johnson thought that the opposing
manager was i'm with Jennings. and was
trying TO cheat. Plank. Krause. Kar-
ger, White and all the other first class
portsiders We're given vacations just
before Detroit came along. TO be ready
for extra work. And the Tigers hit
themselves TO peuuants just the same
It IS well advised TO say that they hit
themselves there. because in no sea-
son did the team have more than two
pitchers who were reliable. Il won ou
batting and base running.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-19
New Idea Fails To Win Big League Flags
Switching Batters Against SouthparOs Is Bad Dope
Detroit Landed remnants In O1den Times

~ ETROIT. Mich, FEB Back il
1907 M. Jennings who still
- manages the Detroit ball club,
took charge or the Tigers and started
out to collect a few pennants. He
wasn't given much consideration a,
first, because no 0ne-not even the
folks In the old hons town-had sus-
pected that his charges had chance
for first place. The season was well
advanced before any OF the managers
noticed that the Tigers were sneaking
up on them. and might be considered
dangerous
little more carefully. with a view Of
setting il back where they thought II
belonged And they said, in chorus
"Ha- hal a left hand hitting club
4 little southpaw pitching and 1t viii
fade away"
Jennings is \ hard headed and
obstinate person. He refuses To he
Heve that left hand hitterS, IL they
are resi- hiffers, have any excuses
to offer for not landing on the de-
livery of hurIers whose curve ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-19

many of her first string men of
this year when the season of 1917
opens. she will have plenty of sub
stitute talent. and, according to
report, some members of the fresh
men team of 1916 will surprise
followers of the Orange next fall.
White and Schlachter. the two big
guards OF the Hollenback machine. VIII
not return to the lineup next fall. nor
viii Twig and Boutin, whose work
during the season just closed was Of
a high class order
Veterans who still have another year
with the team are Meehan. Malone. NJ
Brown, F. Brown. Wright, Newbury.
Planck, Lunn, Cobb Gilmore and
few lesser lights
Football critics in the east believe
that HOllenbacB will turn out a win
ming combination if he is given the
chance. and it is said that a reOrgani-
cation Of the team will help matters
along. as harmony among some OF the
players this year was lacking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-19
BY JOE $. JACKSON.

breaks way from them. He
wouldn't shift, except once in
awhile when batter who was
weak against any sort of pitch
ing was mp there. and n long fly
or hit would win or tie "A ball
Enme- And, by keeping his left
hand hitterS in there. regardless of
the amount of left hand pitching
that they were called ON to look at.
he developed n lot OF bafsmen who
simply smiled when they saw
sOuthpaw warming up.
And II you don't think Detroit. ia
its pennant days was left handed
club, in the batting sense. 20 hack 10
the dope The 1897 team had four
outfielders, Crawford Cobb. Mcintyre
and Jones. all Of whom hit that way.
and two OF whom threw left handed.
Rossman was on first base. and he was
a left hand thrower and hitter. Schmidt
did most OF the catching and some
pinch hitting And Schmidt also was
a left hand batter Only second. short
and third had right hand hitters. and
they were not figured on 10 do much
The SOuthpaw Clan.
Schmidt caught 80 of the 40 games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-19
Hollenbeck With Syracuse
-:I:- -:I:- -::- ST. -:n=
ToHand1eT eamAnotherYear

EW YORK. Feb 1s.-"Big BlT'
M Hollenback has been retained for
= another football season by SYRIA
cuse university, and he mas already
prepared the foundation for his 1917
gridiron team Joe Du Moe, who played
good football all Of last season at end
for the big Orange team. has been
elected captain, and reports from the
upstate town say that the prospects
for winner next fall are bright
Du Moe comes from Duluth, where
Syracuse gets many Of her stellar
Oarsmen- For four years Du Moe
played high school football. and fig
ured as a star. For the past two sea-
sons he has been a member of the
varsity at Syracuse, and he is consid-
cred one Of the most potent factors in
the building of winning combination
for the coming season.
Although Syracuse Will not have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-19

other match until he has had his little
set to with Al Mccoy in New York,
about March 5th-
There are other matches pending.
such as Jack Dillon. George Clip, JEFF
Smith and Mike Gibbons. There viii
be some hagsling over the Gibbons
match without a doubt. for Nike viii
insist on a ten round affair first and
later q regular championship battle
over the marathon course, TO settle the
question of supremacy for all time
Gibbons is in favor OF Milwaukee for
the big match, while Darcy may hold
off for the Garden in New York, but
II they do come together il is d good
bet IL viii be over the ten round route
first. There Is no reason why Darcy
should fear a ten round bout with Glib
hons. for any man who can hold his
own in a boxing way with Jimmy
Clabby. viii not be far away in skill
in meeting the phantom Mike and be-
sides. Darcy carries a wallOp that viii
make the foxy Michael very careful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-19

/ other words II would be following in
line with what Snowy Baker has inaug-
urated in Australia.
In that country boxing is part Of tie
regular routine in the public schools
and Mr.. Baker has arranged for all
promising youngsters TO get their tut
ton free of charge, the agreement be-
ing - repay the person advancing the
same when they become proficient
enough TO earn the money as an artist
OF the padded mitts
Mr. Manion would work along sim
llar lines. only ne is anxious 10 estab-
hsh a fund for needy boxers.
de has suggested a boxers" day
during the year in various parts of the
country, when each boxer, great or
otherwise. may give his services gratis
10 the cause tthe promoter likewise).
the returns from such shows 10 be put
in trust by a committee appointed TO
handle the same
This money could be utilized TO es-
q blish a home for the needy boxers.
He also suggests that the boxers, dur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-19

ing their career in the ring. pay a GER
tain amount into a trust fund ana in
this way provide for the future
He would also have the clubs-ath-
letic and sOcial-select the most prom
Using young men in their membership
eN cry year. say two or three. and nav
their way through a school OF boxing.
SO they may have the benefit OF proper
teaching
In this way they would learn the art
Of boxing correctly. starting with the
first rudiments of the game and not
follow the hap-hazard style of most Of
the fighters of today-that Of slam,
bang any old way and cover up COM
pletely when pressed.
Mr. Mani0n's suggestion is all right
but it could better be worked out II
the boxers and managers themselves
would endeavor to help along an or
ganiZation such as was started two
years ago atNCleveland, the American
Boxing association. L is certainly
worth the effort. but Il would require
a lot of advance work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-19

Second Hand Furniture.
hlIHEsH price paid for second hand fur
hItufe- H. kuller @9s S FL Paso Pm. PISS
hANTED-2nd hand furniture. r l. Dam
80 urniture ana Mattress Fcty Ph 1923.
EXCHANGE NEW FURNITURE
Fof second hand Western Furniture Co,
4lo-i-e So Stanton 81. Phone 1882
WHY NOT SELL your second hand furni-
ture 10 U.s. We assure you the best market.
prices above anybody's. Call today Texas
urn Co, 4u6 5 Il Paso 50. Phone 1887
Spanish Lessons.
-~--~~~@~@-~-~~-~~-~l--~-
''HN s-s',AtIuNAL-Fhon= $3.50. T4lmora
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-19
Soda Fountains, Drug and Confee6on-

---'~-~'-->--'--~----7 ------~~~~~~-~~-~S
Latest designs. both exposed and closed
n-r t3l.F- r-r siur iiI lengths. 6-s-l0-I--Is
sn4 20 feet SODA fountains also late designs
70 uo-a- cruz ana colta -ri0uery fixtures
tau-es- clairs and carbon. tors. can equip you
compete crus or confectionery store an
on one contract, small cash payment down.
balance easy monthly payments we can
save yel 81. percent on purchase rriSa.
write Or wire D. IS j. Commission Co.
agents G-osuian Fountain Co.. 200 Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-19
Tyoewrifers.

q PEW iFER * OFFICE SJPFLS CO. All
makes rlDewr.ters Sold rented. repaired Of
lice supplies rubber stamps Arru's Corona
-Hi lso- i 1yrew-itet., -l6 Mills 81 PHI. So.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-19
Trunk Factory.

skt Nks. suitcases and travelling bags made.
repaired and eNchansed- Fl Paso Truuk Fac
tory rtXt to Crawford theatcr- Phone 1854.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-19
Spanish Lessons.

Spanish Lessons.
PROF HOLGUlN. GIG So. st. Vraln St
SPANISH OR ENGLISH taught to those de-
slrlng tn learn either language For further
nartlcul.trs address s A.. care Herald
Storage Warehouses.
HOUSEHOLD goods packed. shipped or
storeu- Daniel Furn- & Matt Fcty Pm 1925
HOUSEHOLD GOODS packed. stored and
shippet- Du Sang * Welhorn. Pm. 1893.
Tailors.
>~~-~------. --~-----~-------->--------~ ~~~-----
EukEuEaD THE TAILOR
t- $50 tH suits iu Town Tor
trg us 81 fc- re oregon s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-19
Trausfer and Storage

-~-~---~~~--~~-~~-~>~-~-~
Pr. I6a6-pacific Trnsfr- Co; quick service.
PHONE a6.S. Fl Paso Transfer Co. haul
irr moving and baggage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-19
Taxider1ists.

ieLE4LAN BROS. Pm 900. 80 s.seS - 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-19
Milwaukee Man Would Start Home For Old Boxers
-:I:- -H:- ~: -:H:- -:l:- -I- -:n:- -:H:-
Youngsters Also To Be Given Free Training Here

rILWAUKEE. Wis, Feb. 1s.-H. L.
MI Manion. a Milwaukee man who
L u has always taken great inter-
est in the boxing game, is out with a
proposition TO create some sort Of an
endowment for boxers who have been
In the game any length Of time and
also to establish a school for boxing.
where young men could be given a
regular course free OF charge; in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-19
Attention! Company Clerks.

MILITARY forms for company bookkeeping
carried in stock Watson Mattox Printing
Co, EOS W San Antonio St Phone 1925.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-19
Musical.

RECORDS BOUGHT. sold and exchanged
Latest Nictrola records e1cfange price TO-.
PH0NOGRAPH RECORD EXCHANGE
-i9o ~ florence Phone t4a4W
WALTER DAtI>. rar. teacher 81. 10
taouth tei'e rs o" l'lo-.- -.f-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-19
Auto Accessories.


STAR AUTO WRECKING CO., 1914 E. Over
land We buy. sell and exchange cars Of all
makes; also parts Of every description We
buy metals and rubber. P POllakOff.
AUTOS WRECKED? We buy. sell or ez-
change cars Of all makes; large stock OF re-
pair parts; We deal in rubber and metals
Il Paso Auto Wrecking Co. phone 1886 SO
Leon ST K. Trachtenberg- prop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-19
Assayers.

Francisco St. Phone 10. P o. box SIS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
Durant to Run
In 1918 Race
For Governor


~ N\N u. Okla, "'r'1 ~ rpc-
.Hl " 1881" Duaul u Duran,,
Okla. fine Dnh m.u .r Dtl,I.w, .,'o
Ia ,,....,.,.,.,... A., ., ~.
' '.' o. '.'''..'' WI ..''
.'''' legislature since statehood. an
nuuuDcd roda, that he vlll be Dandr
date ,o, fnr drm.rr,,,, r,m,.,,,,r ,.,
,,,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
Walker Appointed
Oil Bureau Head

AT Walker private Sc,rc,at, In Go,
otnot William ha, been named head
OF the new oil and gas bureau which
was created h, the Sixth legislature il
was announced Yesterday loc ORricu
newspaper man. VIII succeed Walker
aS secretary Ia the governor OF.
Walker ,alat, will be- S275 a month
We will assume hi, new duties a, once
Walker was first conservation officer
appointed under an act oi l0lS He wa,
private secretary to \ McCrcoty
speaker OF the house in 1910.
ORrlen has been with The Oklaho
man and Times inr the past five wears
lic ha, covered every session OF the
loRi'l2turc since lha, time, polite, and
state Offices.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
GER N AN RAIDER
SINKS JAP PANESE
WARSH|P, REPORT
Cruiser Destroyed in Southern
Pacific Waters,

VANCOUVER. h c. March 20 -
\ dispatch to the Canadian New, from
lokio NaN' that German raider ha,
sunk Japanese war>mp IN the south
ern Pacific The names ~ the vessels
were not disclosed
\ Toxic dispatch March ~ declared
that japanese shipping companlc, uc
llcycd German raider had passed
from the Indian ocean into the China
sea The raider wa, said tu hc a CON
vcrIcd cruiser ol IONO ton, with a crew
oi more than $50 men, including span.
ldrd, and Chinese. \ Chinese skinner
who escaped the raider said a Brush
crew was ON board the shin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
BAvARIAN FOOD
0UTL00kS GLOOMY

"a LONDON. March ~ \ gloomy pie
turc of the food situation IN Bavaria
va, drawn hy Minister of the Interior
Brc,'rcloh IN am address before the
Land'ag on TUESDAY. according 10 4
Bern, dispatch To Reuter-, Minister
Brcttcich IS quoted as saving that the
recent stock taking had shown that
condition, were very ,criuu, and ,ha.
there was a deficiency oi pOun tons
IN Hayarlan hrcad,tuit, Condition,
outside Bavaria. he said, were even
more vniavutablc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
Fair Weather Is
Forecast Tonight

LOCAL FORECAST a Generally 'alr
weather tonight and Friday; not much
change In temperature
srArt FORECAST ronloht 'sir!
'Hosy h'r; warmer In east portion.
KANSAS AND ARKANSAS Fan aud
warmer
WEST TENAS Fair moderate tom.
prruturr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
Prizes Offered
For Best Essay
On American Flag

A ~ wwl. u tnr mHnD school.
NA oi Oklahoma CTS tfr asked lp
% . white an ESSAY W lhc lag td
b, submitted lu No, l.,iN Editor oi
'hr liwc, lu nw make u more
than 1l word, in length The lime,
vll give q beautiful \mcutan ilag
'o each school in the yr,, iot the best,
essays ,uhmucl D, the pupils \
few nt the contribution, Will hc pnh
lishcd I'M, contest b, open 90 an
pupil, Write au r,,a, iodi, and
send " u io M, Time,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
Wheat Prices
Highest Since
Start of War
Foreign Situation and Crop
Damage ReSpo0SibeI for
SL97 Quotation,

CHICAGO. March ~ Whca, lor
delivery next NAV toda, sold at 81 ~.
the highest price since the beginning oi
the war m Europe The locking up oi
the Russian supply, the Argentine tail.
urc. the short domestic suppl, and crop
damage, this spring lie at the bottom
ot present prices, according to crop cN
pert, NJ the close Yesterday Nav
wheat sold At Slglti tu SlQI5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
Congressman for
Bipartisan Plan
of House Control

ROSION, Mass. March ~ Con
gresham James 4 Gallyan. before
starting for Washington last nigh, said
he favored a bipartisan organization oi
congress. that he would no, attend the
democratic caucus set Tor tomorrow
but would vote for Champ Clark ior
speaker 81 believe he said. that the
committee chlrmanShlps should he di,
,rlhu'cd evenly between the two b,g
plrttr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
Red Cross Dedicated

WASHINGTON, u {. March 2y
Tie new American Red eros, building
here. now nearing completion will he
dedicated MAY ~ and prcsldrn, VII.
son Is expected to attend he has been
told oi the date hy Mis-, Mabel Board
man, member ot the Red Cro>, cNcru
tive committee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
COUNTER ATTACK
SEEKS TO DIVERT
" DRIVE OF ALLIES

Associated Press War Summary.

Associated Press War Summary.
The German, are ,rrkug m ham.
Tagnr IN a determined effort ru divert
General Ni,cllc from h, @ca clc>,
pounding a. the base ut 'hc -hakcn
Hludcnbwg line The scene oi the
countcr-oifcnslyc launched by i,cld
Marshal ,un Hlndeuburg is along a
iittcenmllc front, starting about TWEEN
ty-ilyc miles east oi Rheims
No Serious Impression.
Attacking lu force in TIN, sector. m"
Germans have driven lhc French from
some OF their advanced 'rencncs. hu'
have failed SO far 10 make "a serious
impression on the defender, lines
In the meantime. the iron circle,
which General Niyellc has thrown
around the southern half ot the great
St Goba,n plateau, IS steadily contract
ing II the French maintain thcir pres
tnt rate ut advance II can only he a
matter OF a very lew days before The
entire plateau is in their grasp. rcmoy-
ing the last great natural barrier Ia
IaOr.
British Moving Forward
The British. are moving forward
steadily to the north hu, the fact that
they are capturing villages with cavalry
indicates that they are not set IN con
tact with the main German forces
Military critic, IN parl, and Lon
, don are rcycrllug 10 the hclici that In"
present German retreat IS only par, 4
the plan oi retirement on a trcmcnd
ou, scale 'o the Belgian border In
support oi thi, theory 1t ., pointed ont
that the withdrawal irom the Npyon
and Bapaumc ,alcn,s {, rapidly forcing
the whole German line into the form
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
British Defeat Turkish Army
of 10000 On Palestine Coast

il has eacd p
he war UIuc
the
shavcpu
m Ga Cara
o he bo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29

Edna Rayh pretty and youthful, routed band of bank
10 arouse city authorities Miss Rayhl, the towns night
ont OF The exchange building opposite the Bank of Ruo in
and tcd she after shot into the air until they fled
iobbcrs presence when they the telephone wires leading
they drove upto the bank building automobile She
Iilding and thea discovered she coud aid.
thought after them she said, she laughed in
he robbcr secured nothing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
ANSWER
TO OWEN TO Be
GIVEN SUNDAY
Massmeet.ng viii Express
Sentiment TO President.

p. Oaahman. h,rr,c 'ha, com
gr,., should declare var on German,
Ihr power, Of Washington want u
know Iny following telegram ha,
been received from senator Robrr, f.
UN..
Please wire me at Washington
the state of public sentiment m
Oklahoma as to congress dcclll
my wal on Germany OF that state
OF war exists. viii Oklahoma ap-
prove the president IT he advises
declaration of waI' PIo-Gc,mln
papers declare that western opinion
opposes declaration OF war or state
of wal II is very important the
president should know the truth. as
his action viii be greatly ln'lu.
cnccl hy the opinion OF the west.
crn people
Meeting Sunda,
NNtiing 'hr .u'UFw. .f Nh, mass,
meeting called 70. 'H, ,', commission
or, 'ur Suuil, afternoon l' 'hr Nuir
'ur'um nN answer n. .p' been sent G.
Senator Owen. inquiry
Preceding 'h, meeting Nr'l b. o. nl
nic 900 which ,mmun. 81 OkbHum.
national urI OH. ~u. u. Veteran,
Spanish Nu l..rrw, H.r Scout. lm
other organization. wifi uuuDmr. In
iuY. ..t tf.4f,N .vtN form 900 N..ut. ., Do.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
McChnuc to Washington

Cunpfcuman lm Nrlhnur ot ihr
Seventh district passed through Okla
ttoniinucd ou rare twoD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29

International disorder, and vide.
spread strikes m SPAN have been rc.
ported at intervals during the las, year
IN January rlollnR and inrcnd,atsm
at Natgosa, were reported Last sum
mct the railroad employees struck and
iur week Spain was under martial
law,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
SPAIN sUsPENDs
RIGHTS OF PEOPLE

LONDON March ~ The official
Gazette at Madrid published today =
decree ,uspcudlug constitutional guar
anlcc, m all provinces vt the Kingdom
Reuter-, Madrid corrcsrondcu, cable,
The NpinNn government, will adopt
measure, made lor the prc,ct,auuu pi
order m view of an appeal tn the pee
pie which IS characterized q, ,cdi,uu,
The ,lgnct, oi an appeal whose name,
have NOT been disclosed, have been At
rested
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
Thousands View
Street Parade

Amt he got a ,rvcr ,milcs"
\ little school girl mot more than
wear, old thu, summed mp IN six words
'hr appearance and character ui Big
BIZ TAFT former president of the
United States. as he rode between lines
D' school children on Harvey and Rob.
u,ur street, I'm, morning following hi,
aldrc,, uU Patriotism" N the high
school auditorium
Scouts IN Parade.
Between SOo0 and SOoD pupil, in Ok.
hH.w CITY ward schools had been
'as,rd along the two streets, equipped
with flag, in greet Mr. Taft AZ his au.
tHmHhi'r passed along Nprrnklcd along
through the children VA, troop after
troop of nuy scouts. who gave voice tn
sturdy Wells of appreciation a, the big
car bearing the grca, man hummed by.
Some ul the children had a very,
VET, vague idea oi the occasion. Hall.
NlN down HARVEY stree, un his way To
South Nalk,f and the vicinity where
.m'lrau off the schools m the southern
part 1T ihc Dity we're masscd tn receive
mm ,1mc h'lr hoy plpcd mp above the
shouting ni h', mate, as the car passed
"lhrrr cheers for Wilson" Another
wanted 200 Mow 'Nha, i, this, pa.
rldr uf WHAT \ third was heard 10
inform hi, mates. 'Gec. he's some guy.
aut hr.'
TAFT Cheei.d
Nj Iaits course through the city
street, both ,o and from the high school
Twas preceded h ,hfll cheering. The
tnfmtt prcs,dcn, greeted every bank n
children with CHEEKY smile and
lifted hat and mnte than once salu,ed
curuu, women aud men Who crowded
th, windows In building, far above him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
Cheefed in Parade.

MI along North Broadway on the
way 20 the school masses OF people
awaited the arrival OF his machine.
Cheer alter cheer marked the progress,
ui 'hc car
" noon Mr. Iltt wa, the principal
speaker q, q luncheon to which 200 "
the foremost buNnc,, men OF the state
were invited. and At , o'clock this after
noon he Was preparing 20 begin lis
main addre,, ou "l, cague OF Ma.
l'ous Prac,.iI'' u 'hc Auditorium.
~ $40 O'Clock tonlgh, he i, to speal
briefly before the Mems Dinner club
and at 'O he leave, ou the Santa +,
tur Cincinnati Ohio
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
Breakfast Given

The day was a strenuous one for the
former chci executive OF the nation.
From 'he time he arose this morning
he had not a minute 10 himself Even
before he entered the private dining
room oi the Lee liuckin' hotel shortly
before x O'Clock to breakfast with Yale
alumni Of the state a large crowd had
gathered m the lobby OF the hotel and
n the street outside. curious to catch
a glimpse ut the distinguished visitor.
When breakfast was concluded and
Mr. Taft had finished an informal con-
ference with leading republicans OF the
state. the lobby was 50 crowded that
the services OF squad OF police was
necessary 90 clear path for HIM to the
automobile which was TO take him to
the high school