davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-09
WEAK, NERVOUS OHIO WOMAN
Made Well By Delicious Vinol

Bellefontaine, Ohio.-"My blood was
very poor-I was in weak, nervous,
rundown condition. / tried different
remedies without benefit and one day
my druggist told me about Vinol. I
tried it and it built me up in every way
blood, strength and nerves, and tell
my friends it is the best medicine ON
earth. Mrs. EARL BRUNsoN.
Vinol sharpens the appetite, aids
digestion, enriches the blood and in
this natural manner creates strength.
Complete formula on every label.
Bassett Drug Co., Mt. Sterling, XIV
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-09

The increasing tendency toward
short dresses brings out all of the
chivalry in mankind. We never
dream now of getting onto the
car first.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-09

From the number of bills piled up
on our desk one would never thinl;
there was a shortage in paper.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-09
CLIPPINGS FROM THE
sNAGTOWN TORCHLIGHT

The following is from the origi-
nal pen Of the editor Of the Snag-
town Torchlight (who is us), and
there is more truth than poetry in
these lines. They are thus:
We tarred and feathered him with
glee,
For this cattle thief our ire had
stirred;
We asked him how he felt, and he
Replied: "Tm feeling like birdp
Al Bedding borrowed our dog and
went rabbit hunting the next day af-
ter Christmas. The dog scared up
rabbit and ran after it like a
streak of lightning, but did not
catch up with it. Al says the rear
son the dog did not land the rabbit
was because it ran under Captain
Jack Plunkett's old barn.
In order to be original, the Torch
light has done away with that old
sterotyped heading, Births, Mar
riages and Deaths. Hereafter
'rHatched, Matched and Dispatch
ed" will appear over all births, mar
riages and deaths.
Owing to, the liberal patronage of
our advertisers during the holiday
rush we feel that we owe our read
ers an apology. On one page will
be found about seven and three
quarters of a column of ads and
only handful of so-called reading
matted.
dad" Lindsay met an old-time
friend in the person of Colonel John
Polk, who dropped into the Torch
light Office last Thursday from Des
Moines, Iowa. They are both slid
ing smoothly along the seventy sew
en- scale, and it surely was amusing
to hear them swap stories of stir
ring times on the frontier. dad"
related an adventure he had in ear
ly prohibition days il Io;"a, when
he was crossing the bridge at Des
Moines, having in his possession Il
jug of whisky and the cops close at
his heels. He hurled the Jug into
the river, where it reposes to this
day. Colonel Polk claims the hon
or-or dinhonor-of having once
upon a time, in a fit of furious
frenzy, killed man, but this may
be only a dream, as the Research
editor of the Torchlight cannot see
how it would be possible for one so
gentle, jolly and jovial as Mr.. Polk
is to do such a devil daring deed
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-09

Now that everybody is talking
of national defense let's have some
thing besides talk.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-09

Owing to the high cost of shoes it
will pay you, to have your old ones
made over by hand at
(24-tf) ]. II. Brunner's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-09

No matter how we may cuss the
cold weather, we will rave just as
heartily at the heat next summer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-09

The most difficult thing in dealing
with Mexico is to determine which
one to deal with.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-09

We tender you our good will and
best wishes. Our purse isn't worth
having.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-09
PUBLIC SALE
SMALL FARM
Having located in another county, l will offer for sale
public oucry the Courthouse door Mt Sterling KY
Tuesday, Jan. IS, 1917
at o'clock m.
at one o'clock p. m.

my small farm known the Swetnam place, onehaf mile
city limits of Mt Sterling the Peters dirt road
and containing 2977 of land
This is very desirable small place and has been used
mostly dairy purposes Has been we'll taken of and
lays WELL Will raise good tobacco, hemp other Has
wo-stoy house with six and cellar; to-
and all necessary outbuldngs Has neveraing
water both at house and for stock purposes.
Terms will be made known day of sale.
For further information w. Hoffman Wood, Real
Estate Agent, Mt Sterling, KY,
w. III. WYATT
VIM. Cravens, Auctioneer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
JACK SMITH SETS PACE
FOR NATIONAL HITTERS
Cubs Battle Way to From
With Only One Player
Batting in 300 Glass.

Battling their way 10 the lead Of
the National league with only one
player--a pitcher-hitting 800, the
driving,power Of the Chicago team Is
one OF tho baseball puzzles today.
Averages show that Ruether. Chi
cago. is batting $40, with Jack Smith,
St Louis, leading the Its with .4i4,
Chicago Is behind New York and
Philadelphia in team batting,
Doyle. Chicago. leads the league in
sacrifices with II, and Zeider, also OF
Chicago. in stolen bases with eight
Cravath. Philadelphia is out In front
in homerun hitting. with five. and
Wolter Chicago, Groh. Cincinnati,
and T. Williams, Chicago are tied I'm
runs scored, with IS. The averages
include games Of last Wednesday
Leading hitters:
Jack Smith, St Louis, .4i4; Wilhoit,
Boston, .393; Griffith, Cincinnati,
.3S1. Ruether, Chicago, $40; Burns,
New York, 1885, Fischer, Pittsburgh,
.35S; Rousch. Cincinnati 1852; lib
norman, New York, .S3S Cravath,
Philadelphia. S33; Whitted Phildel-
phia. 321; Rariden, New York. .316;
Cruise. St Louis S14; Her2og. New
York. .31l. Wheat. Brooklyn, .309;
kauff. Brooklyn. 800.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

weight championships Of Australia,
was persuaded by the manager of the
negro langford to come to America.
And now, | find | Ike America bet
ter than | like Australia, and so ! am
preparing to become an American.
I'm taking out my citizenship papers.
I've already got my first ones and I'm
enrolling for the ConsCrlption census,
being the second man to sign on
Tulsa's sheet I'm going to the front,
but like Darcy, | suppose. | want to
cash in on my assets as much as pos
sihle before ! discard them entirely.
The outstanding differences as /
see it," continued the boxer. "be-
tween the Australian and the Ameri-
can, is that the Australian does not
love his country with the passionate
fcrvor that seems to be the Ameri-
cans heritage. An Australian youth
Is always figuring on how he can get
away from Australia. An American
is obsessed with the idea that no
other country I'm the world can hold "A
candle to his, and he never dreams of
becoming a citizen Of another land.
love Australia, miss Australia
but-wcll you see | am preparing to
become an American.
81 like the south and west of this
country better than the east. The
people Of this section are more like
my own compatriots in their free and
easy ,oodfellowship | was very
lonely in New York. There, you
know. II fellow has pocket full OF
watches, It's "A ten to one shot that he
won't tell you the time. The people
of the west are different.
May Return To Law
"Oh goodness. no I'm not going TO
be boxer all my life. Un answer to
foolish question 800 from inter
viewer). shall probably go on with
my law work. Recently while In
Joplin, Mo, an insurance man per-
suaded me to go into his office 10
learn insurance, but the old drag was
too strong for me, so here / am"
Then | went out behind the barn
and saw Mr.. Reed box with a trainer
! didn't like IT, II was bloody. Mr.
Read apologized for the blood and
said It was because the ground was
rough. that fellow couldn't watch
his feet and malntan his guard at
the same time. and he promised that
If I'd come down to the Grand the
ater he'd put on a fast exhibition
without unpleasantness | haven
gone yet. But ! like Mr.. Read, the
boxer. for he didn't talk technicalities
TO me at all.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
LATINA CONTINUES
TO LEAD BATTERS
Five Out of Eight Teams Lose
Ground During Week; Mus
kogee on Top.
EVEN SCORE IN 300 CLASS
Lipps Rushing Toward Top
With Eleven Hits Out of
Twenty Times at Bat.

Despite drop of more than one
hundred points during the week,
Latina. tho Kid hurler and pinch run,
nor of the oklahoma City club, leads
tho Western association battors for
the second week In succession. tho
first time this season anyone has been
at tho top 80 long. His percentage is
$3.50 for dozen games. OF those who
have participated in ma jority of the
gnmcS. however. Newashe the big In
dian backstop OF the same team. is set.
ting the pace with percentage Of $3.50
IN eighteen games.
The past week saw a general slump
IN batting, five OF the eight teams los-
ing ground. while the three which ad-
Nanced gained but "a very few points.
Ted lipps OF Oklahoma City Is rush.
ing to tho front. During the week he
secured eleven hits In twenty times
at bat, advancing from .2Sg to 1886.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
World Rover Clash Fistc Combat Midway c. Tomorrow
Kirk and Read Have Won
HOnOrs in Many an Arena
Lightweights Opposite Styles
of Scrappers; Sailor Fights
Best at Close Range; Aus
tralian Clever Boxer.

Lads who have fought in many
lands and climes are Sailor Kirk and
Jack Read who are programmed to
scrimmage Is rounds for the fistic
edification of patrons of the Midway
Athletic club az the Grand theater to-
morrow night.
They are opposite STYLES of scrap
pers. KIRK, learning how to use his
fists among Uncle Sans boys in the
navy where he won the lightweight
championship. is the rougher OF the
two. Read, taught how to handle the
gloves during his school days while
studying law, is the cleverer boxer.
Extreme Types.
PERHAPS no two boxers ever pitted
before show in their style of boxing
the effects Of their early training
While Kirk was learning the game he
was on board one of the United States
big battleships. Fighting in an i'm
provsed ring on the deck, the con-
testants had to look out for their bal
ance on the heaving deck as well as
protect themselves frcm the attack OF
their opponents. Naturally they used
a shufilinE style of footwork, fighting
az close range rather than the dane
ing style where they were in and out,
cutting and slashing as they charged.
After four years OF this kind of box
ing Kirk was unable to change his
style after taking to the game as Il
profession aftc, quitting the navy.
Try as he might he has never been
able TO get out of il. over in Okla
homa City a few months ago while
training for Otto Wallace, he made
up his mind that he would change his
style For weeks he worked AT IT and
a few days before the engagement II
looked as If he had succeeded. for he
was showing proficiency at the open
game, but on the nigth of the battle,
as they squared away and Wallace
made a rush at him, he fell back into
his habitual shell, hid his jaw be-
hind his protecting shoulder shufilod
after his opponent as of old-and won
nearly every round. lie tried it again
for Billy Wagner, with the same re-
suit. only he came out of his crouch
suddenly in the fourth round and
delivered a knockout. Since then he
has given up the task and iS perfect
ing his natural style.
Read Finished Boxer.
Read is finished boxer. The
science of the game has been his
study albeit he can stand world Of
punishment and is capable Of deliver
ing a terrific wallop. Slim of leg and
broad of chest and shoulders, he Is
built admirably for this style OF
gladiator. Possessing a remarkably
effective left, he probably will try to
hold KIRK to a long range engage
mcrt
Since Kirk was in oklahoma last he
has improved wonderfully. Flfteen
and twenty rounds against the best
liphtweights of the west have speeded
him up and made him a much better
man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
DENNITT CROWDS ABOVE
BECKER Nv A. A. BATTING

Demmitt, Columbus, with an aver
age of .349 for 20 games displaced
Becker, Kansas city, as leading bat
Ster in the American Association.
Dolan, Indianapolis tops the list with
$50, but has hit in only twelve games.
Dresser, st. Paul, leads in stolen
bases with nine. Becker is first in
homeruns with six; Mollwitz, Kansas
City in sacrifice hits with nine, and
Good, Kansas City and Wickland, In
dianapolis, are tied in runs scored
with twenty each. Altho Indian
apolis is leading the league, the team
is second in team batting, ten points
behind Kansas City. The averages
include games of last Wednesday.
Leading batters:
Dolan, Indianapolis, 800; Demmitt,
Columbus, .349; Becker, Kansas City,
1888: Bresnahan, Toledo, 1888; Mas
sey, Minneapolis, .31O; Kirke Louis
Vile. .S09; Derrick indianapolis,
.SO2; Niox, Kansas city, ,3O2; Dres-
son 81 paul 900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
SPEAKER SLIPS BACK
INTO LEAD OF BATTERS
Sisler Drops Into Triple Tie
for Fifth Place; Cobb
Down in List.

After being displaced for week,
Iris Sneaker of Cleveland, the l9lo
hating champion, is back in the leau
for hitting honors among the regu-
lars in the American league with an
average of .337, He has made>tweny
singles. eight doubles ana three triples
in 92 times at bat
George Sisler, the st. Louis star
who enjoyed the premier spot a week
ago. has fallen into triple tie ior
firth place with Strunk and Mclnnis
of the Athletics, seven points above
Ty cobb, who IS hitting 1928. Rumler'
the ST. Louis pinch hitter is out in
front with an average of .444, but he
has only made nine trips to the piate
in thirteen games. :,
CHAPMAN, Cleveland, Is leading in
stolen bases with ten, and in sacrlilce
hitting with fourteen. Pipp OF New
York and Bodie. Philadelphia, nave
each made two home runs. Hooper,
Roston.and Weaver, Chicago, are tied
in runs scored with twenty each. st.
Louis is leading in club batting with
an average of .249. The averages in
clude games of last Wednesday. Lead
ing batters'
Rumler, st. Louis, .444; Billings,
Cleveland. .429; Speaker, Cleveland
.337; Danforth, Chicago, 1888; Strunk'
Philadelphia. $3.50; Mclnnis, Philadel-
phia, $3.50; Sisler st. Louis, $3.50; COBB,
Detroit. 1928; Walker Boston, .31S;
Wan bsganns. Cleveland, .304; Pratt,
st. Louis, .29S.
Leading pitchers:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
SPECIAL EVENTS FOR
W0MEN'S GOLF MEET
Oklahoma City Preparing to
Maintain Entrants in State
Tourney This Week.
Specialize The World


OKLAHOMA CITY. May 19.-
Something new in the way of womens
golf tournaments is the plan of the
Oklahoma City Golf and Country CLUB
when the women of Oklahoma gather
for the 1917 state invitation meet
Tuesday, May %. "Old stuff" has
been showed into the discard and
something real live and entertaining
as well as In real golf vein will be
furnished as side line to the regu-
lar events of the big tourney, which
promises TO eclipse all former records
for the women's golf tournaments of
Oklahoma.
From the immemorial there have
been little stunts on the side, some
thing lust TO fill the time more than
to amuse. But Sandy Baxter and the
tournament committee have evolved
a plan whereby there will be interest
in all side show" equivalent 20 that
exhibited in front of the gaily fes-
tooned side show of the circus. Put
ting matches, honest-t goodness
competitive matches, with everyone
eligible to enter who has previously
competed in the tournament or any
one who has not, for the small and
insignificant sum Of so cents one
half dollar, for each evening the con-
tests are held. OF course. there have
been putting contests before hut
these contests are on a larger scale
Mcn VIII Participate.
The women, who will have sole
power and dictatorship in the putting
business, have invited the men to par
ticipate i'm the contests, the gentle
men to choose their lady partners
after having deposited the necessary
80 centavos. The plan thus evolved
brings n new idea into the putting
competition and adds interest to a
feature that was gradually dullng
into a stolid and colorless necessary
evil thru lack of a new punch or
some original spice.
Mr.. Baxter who is quite some
shucks on getting up special events
for tournaments as well as being an
expert green builder, and Mr.. Hodges.
secretary of the association, have
many and divers unique entertain
ments prepared for the occasion. and
the weeks meet will not pass a day
without something new under the
sun" in the way Of entertainment for
the participants in the big tourney.
More Entries Arrive.
Entries continue to arrive at the
headquarters of the committee. and 1t
is expected that all available space on
the links will he utilized If the golfers
continue to show the same ferver in
entering that they have in the past
week Entries from remote portions
Of the state, portions unknown to the
Scotch sport less than two years aeo.
are being received. And II is almost
safe TO bet that the oncoming mate
rial Will create some upet and no lit
tie stir in the big meet of 1917.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
TAIL-END TEAM HAS
BEST BATTER IN W. L.

CHICAGO, May 19-Koestner,
Wichita. leads the Western league
betters with 400 for thirty times at
bat. according to averages published
today which include games Of last
Tuesday. Crosby, Sioux City, as a
regular Is close behind with 392.
Connolly, Sioux City and Coy,
Wichita. are tied in home runs with
three each; Krug, Omaha. leads in
sacrifice hits with ten; Gilmore.
Sioux City, is the best run -getter with
2t. while !, A. Thompson, Omaha,
leads in stolen bases with fifteen.
Sioux city with ,296 leads in club
batting
The leading batters are: Koestner.
Wichita, 400; Crosby. Sioux City.
500; l.. Smith, Omaha, .S69; Koran.
Joplin, .S59; RAIDER, Sioux City, .356;
Jones' Wichita, .337; Kirkham st.
Joseph, 1926; Gilmore. Sioux City.
.S25; Mueller Sioux City, ,324; Wat
son, Sioux City. .S17.
Nallio, Des Moines and East, Lin
coin, with five victories and one de-
feat each lead the pitchers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

and frankly II seems that such dis
fiEurements on boxers are not looked
upon as Disbursements at all, but,
like sabre cuts on the faces of men
from old Heidlcburg, are treasured
and exhibited as marks Of honor.
Mr. Read said that he was born in
Tasmania Tasmania is a minute
island that counts for one IN the col
lection of six states that make up the
Australian commonwealth, and 1t IS
called "Tassie, the Speck," by the rest
VI Australia II was on this Island
that England established the FIRST ol
the Infamous penal colonies IN the
after part of the eighteenth century.
For all Of that Tasmania IS one OF
the beauty spots Of the world, nut so
far off the beaten track that few may
enjoy it, Its dense forests OF tree
ferns. its picturesque mountain lakes,
equal i'm scenic value to the fJords OF
Norway. and its many and beautltul
waterfalls establish its claim to the
title Of undiscovered Eden
Learned Boxing In College.
In this far-away beauty spot Jack
Read was born and there, I'm jesuit
college. where he boxed for rccrea-
tion, he laid the foundation stones OF
his present career. lie wanted to be a
lawyer but he was such a whirlwlnd
of a boxer Che didn't say so-oh,
goodness no). that he couldn't escape
his fate and after taking all the llght
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
Athletic Events at Ringing.

RINGIING, Okla, May ~
Athletic events are to be feature oil
the chautauqua program to be helu
three days in August in Ringing.
The management announces that
prizes will be awarded for the best
records made in broad jump running
high jump, 10O-yard dash, chlnnins'
basketball. goal throwing, distance
throwing balancing, potato racing
etc. These events take place ON @ @Ihe
second day of the program. Inc
thir1 dag the management Will give
ricnic to the children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

kid with a mistaken notion of what
was good business.
Les Darcy, the idol of Australia one
night Gin "A way the American cannot
understand because he is not so con-
cerned with ringside affairs the next
morning became the by-word for
slackers and disloyalists. He had fled
in the night on sailing ship bound
for Valparaiso TO escape conscription,
according to his enemies. to fill
American contracts, according to his
few remaining friends.
A pathetic slant on the whole affair
is the fact that couscription, from
which Darcy fled. was defeated one
month later by the Australian people
in referendum.
Read who has had a large hand in
the training of Darcy believes that
Darcy's American difficulties are
political difficulties rather than diff
ficulties brought on by preferably
patriotic impulses pulsing thru guber-
Material veins.
Explains Ring Markings.
Getting down TO personalities, Mr..
Read volunteered the information
that his once perfectly good left ear
had become a "cauliflower' because
il was exposed in the fight more than
his right ear. lie stepped off and fell
into position, both fists up and left
ear exposed to an imaginary enemy
His "busted" nose he discussed frcelS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

RtNGLING, Okla, May 19.-The
Hennepin Indians of the Arbuckle
Mountains. known as the champion
amateur baseball team of Carter
county. have been defeated by the
Dixie team, which claims the champ
ionship of Stephen and jefferson
counties, wherefore the manager OF
the Dixie team, John Odell, has is
sued a challenge to any other amateur
team in the state for a game or series
of games. The score In the recent
contest was I to 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
Sir Clubs Wise Plan

There Is no questioning oklahoma City and
in OkmulBee
and viii not in the
baseball which Okoa
Tulsa, Musko Smith
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

association possessed yaeGncy Joplin e0ni
been to With wichita trailing
OF the cellar
be a which
wla Tulsa the Western
MOneS else release
Wichita Joplin will be released
20 wisdom place
them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
BOUTS THIS WEEK.
Monday. May 2t.

Sailor Kirk VS.. Jack Read, 10
rounds, at Tulsa.
lack Dillon VS.. Jack McCarron,
70 rounds. at Toledo, Ohio.
Frankey Burns VS.. Al Shubert
12 rounds, at New Haven. Conn.
Tuesday, May %.
Johnny Tillman VS.. Jock Ma
lone. 10 rounds, at Minneapolis,
MINI.
johnny Mccarthy VS.. Johnny
Salvador. 10 rounds, at Mime
apolis. MINI.
Red Sanders VS.. Jimmy Wilson,
10 rounds, at Massillon, Ohio.
Young Wallace VS.. Bobby
Waugh. 10 rounds, at Oklahoma
City, Okla.
Thursday. May a..
George CLANCY vs.. Babe Pi-
Gator, 10 rounds. at New Castle,
Pa.
Saturday, May 20.
Joe Herrick vs. Tom Cowler,
10 rounds, at New York city.
George Chip Vi. Al Mccoy, IL
rounds, at Youngstown. Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

week evenfu OF tho year
member of the western
having the Virginia league
much advertised nereague series
the International
4 Galveston dropped by the
rectors Of ma organizations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

Dcpc dcniaIs and Mc\er mat uc t"
OF Paris ~
'rrcndcrinr association
Preside
conditions ana salary
guide
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20


is
oklahoma Elmi
finally
able hold
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
baseball on breakers

when
only dsbandeo but others
and been ahandonded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

in sherman cannot
the franchises Ok
will do the Ie%s
reduce clubs
Of of Oklahoma CITY
OF sNclub circuit Iese
domin nate the situa In /