davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
HINTS For
YOUR HOWE

Maearoni Recipes That Stand Test.
NHACARONI is still selling at com
IV para,lvely low price in the list OF
soaring food staples. Good mac
aroni recipes are worth getting Here
are a few that have been tested and
found excellent Try them.
Macaroni Croquettes.
Csreiully press macaron and cheese
into balls dip in one egg beaten up
with water. roll in cracker or bread
crumbs and fry in hot lard or mold into
cakes and bake in oven in buttered
pan.
Steamed Mscsroni.
Parboil half pound of macaroni
til tender. STRAIN OF the water Take
the yolkS OF five eggs, the whites OF
two, half pint OF cream, a hall pound
OF cheese grated fine. Season with salt
and pepper, heat over the fire Mix in
the macaroni, put in buttercd dish and
steam one hour
Indian Macaroni.
Boil half a pound OF maoaroni IN a
pint OF milk until II becomes tender (;
add sugar 10 taste and a teaspooniul
OF prepared oocoanut When the mac.
aroni is done and slightly cool, pour
into a glass dish and garnish with nuts
and raiSinS seeded Over the top sprln.
kle few finely chopped nuts
Macaroni Patties.
Break macaroni into short pieces
cook in salt water until tender. Make
a cream dressing OF two tablespoons
or butter, one OF flour and one cup of
cream. Cook butter and flour together
when smooth add cream and salt to
taste. Put into little patty pans a
layer OF maearoni alternating with the
cream. Bake nice brown.
Spaghetti Pudding.
Boil a quarter of a pound OF spa
ehe,,i. drain and blanch. Add a cup
iul of scalded milk, little salt and
two tableSpooniuls Of butter and four
OF sugar, beaten to a cream Set aside
until cook before adding the yolks OF
three eggs, beaten light. and two table
spooniuls OF blanched and chopped al.
monds Lastly whip in the whites of the
eggs, beaten to stiff fro,h. Bake
covered in a pudding dish for half az
hour, uncover and brown. Serve warn
with cream.
MaearoN With Apples.
Put hall a package Of cooked maca
roni in baking dish pour over a It'll,
cream and place pieces OF butter owe
/ i'm Now art in oyen until cram an,
butter are absorbed, Fry apples anc
place over top, Serve with preierre,
sauce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
MOBILE CONCERN SPENDS
S500,000 FOR WHARVES

MOBILE, Ala, July 5-Ihc Gull.
Mobile & Northern railroad, 1t was Of
iicially announced today will put $500,
0OO in dock Improvements a, Mobile as
the first investment in the general up
building OF its facilities at TIN, port
The expenditure will be for building OF
piers and warehouses. \ coal hoist aud
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
Sold By Better Grocers

Geo Watts f4o4 w. Main.
X Eddy, 92i w. Main.
slp..' cs,h Grocery, 2Sos N. Mckinley.
Wahl Grocery. 18th and Mckinley.
Leech, sol N missouri
renry moMuIIen, 900 N. Nebraska.
Walkers Grocery, 100 e. Ninth.
p. /. Miller, t2ot e. Ninth
Griffith. o2r e. Ninth.
Homes ie27 e. Ninth.
w. r. serder, 122s NJ. Ole.
PARK Place Grocery and Mkt. IA z. Park.
w. J. hardwood. W NJ. Robinson.
pure Food Gro. and Mkt, IA NJ. Robinson.
Butler q Wallace, 3tt N RobInson.
Union Grocery. rs S. Robinson.
w. Il. colilns +T 8. Robinson.
Woods Grocery, 4t3 9. Roblnsor.
kslrsrs Cont, 1i9 N. Robinson.
Dunbar. 1904 S. Robinson.
Scott a Thompson, $40 w. second.
J. l. Middlebrooks - e. Second.
ciark's Grocery, itSO W. Second.
mrs. Avt. Q. stiles.
J. O. Pfsffsr 100 z. Seventh.
Arwsrone 4 se., sot E. Seventh.
sSsTsI Gro. and Mst', a1ia N. snsrtsl
c. =. wltherspoon. 40 q. sixth.
Aoitrsohue Grocery, tSi e. Sixth.
s. n. Jones. %22 N, etIles.
Geo. Daniels, $50 NJ jordan.
Moussr Orc Co., 1000 W. Tenth
e. W. Lynn. SIC 6. Third,
srust Grocery, isoo W. Thirteenth,
epworth View Gro. and Bakery. 1914 W. 9Th.
vaauet Grocery, De y. Walnut
J. y. sssh. 1905 N. Wsnut
j. W. stevens, col g. Walker.
W. O. Houchin, b23 N. Western.
Putnam Park Grocery. t223 w. Thirty .Nrst
CAPITOL hiLl
LlnoenfeIter A and Robinson.
Yeamsn sros.. bst~ssn and on Rob'nsor.
studsr. Ess, stre(>
"' 0''m'''' rs,9 sscsSsa4c%u. !; 'ssT;sc
W. X. English. 1907 Aprsw
j. W. Howell, Nii 8. Aons~
csudIII Bros, 22S Exchange.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
What One Grocer Said About Bread

"But always use it at home
prefening it myself and knowing
my wife's fondness for Butter
Klust. She thinks there isn't any
loaf like it, because it's MILK
MADE and so tiny-pored and
tender that it can be sliced as thin
as she wants it, without ever
crumbling.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
MacaroM with APPLES.
British Actor
Dies Suddenly

LONDON. July 5--AccordinR 10 the
morning papers the death Of Sir Herbert
Tree was not caused by the reeen, op.
Grafton, but Il was a case of collapse
so sudden tina, he died in few mo.
men,s. Str Herbert attended husmes,
affairs daily, with Mr.. Dana, his the
atrical business manager during the
last few days. Thsy were thus engaged
for some time Monday afternoon and
when Mr. Dana left Sir Herbert was in
q cheerful mood ~ ne expected TO be
able to leave his bed soon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
New York Stops
Sale of Abslnthe

NEW YORK, July 3.-CSpeolall-
The sale OF abSinthe IN New York
henceiorth is absolutely prohibited.
Health Commissioner Emerson an
nounced today Since the Importation
of absinthe into this country has been
forbidden it has been manufactured
here. Mr. Emerson stated he had de-
cided the sale -ot absinthe was men
ace 10 the CITY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
Maysville Garage Sold

PURCELL, Okla, July j-CSpecial)
r. c. Baird OF this city has purchased
the Mayes garage at MaySylle and
takes charge immediately Mr., Baird
now conducts from his head garage in
Purcell garages at Wynncwood, PauIs
Valley. Maysville and Lindsay
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
ROYAL BAKING co.
Buy the Over-HaF Larger 15c Butter -Krust!

grain elevator also will be constructed
In conjunction with this news comes
information that the Burlington system
has perfected connecting arrangements
with the Gulf, Mobile & Northern, Civ.
ing the Burlington a gulf outlet.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03

Even if | didn't use it on my
own table | would soon suspicion
that there must be something out
extraordinary about Butter
Krust. For | don't know Of any
other bread that is called for as
much as Butter-Krust.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
You Can Can

A Series Of Lessons on Canning,
Preserves and Food Thrift From
the National Emergency Food
Garden Commission. Washington,
d. c.
Wouscvives should clip and save these
lessons FOR ready refcrencoD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
Tomorrow's S Euents

luncheon.
Mr. aud Mrs. Cody Fowler, Informal
~ nome at the home Of Mr. nnd Mrs
u d. stewart from 4 To ] O'Clock III
honor Of Miss Eleanor Atkin.
colonial Danes. special patriotic
ser, ire' mt ~, Psul's cathedral
h'lL"ro club, Mrs. Allen ", street.
tric- Clark
tlltr Enbtoidery club. Mrs. James
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to express our heart tcl'
gratitude to the kind loving friends anl
the s9crs who in our darkest hour OF
sadness at the death OF our loving hu,
band and father came forward with
words Of comfort and cmblems OF sym
pa,hy IN che way OF many beautiful
floral offerings Their kindness and
respect will live ever IN our hearts.
Gratefully.
MRS. GEO. NELSON
AND FAMILY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
Out-of-

p c. klmbel. hltu.. Okla.
=. 4. Nash. Anderson. OKLA.
o E. Varbebln. hodington. Okla.
S. T tlter, Bennington, Okla.
Fred kingman. elng.r, Okla.
staley ~ere. Co., Britton. Okla
S. b Terry. Bridgeport, OKLA.
J E. Welser Blanchard, OKLA.
g. Meeks. Bison, Okla
W. W. Bynum Chlckashs. Okla.
e s Carter. Csnute Okla.
E. Tlpnor. Chiokasha, Okla.
Lewis 4 Ruth, Davenport, Okla.
e. Stone. Eloln, Okla.
Townsend. El Memo. Okla.
Bud Dale. Foss. Okla smn
l. Baum. oslnesvltls, Tex
Benson Bros., HoldervIlle, Okla.
a. q. hatcher hastings, Okla
Jolly Field Grocery. HsileyVllls, Okla.
3 A. Mash. tartshorne. Okla.
pernys Cont, Hydro. Okla
" A. stroope Hartshorre. okla
O. NJ Hollis, Hinton, Okla.
Discount Cash Grocery, klnuflsher, Okla
N. c. Enoie, Luther, Okla.
Tom Keller, Lexington. Okla.
p. /. eo.snbaur,, Lone Wolf, Okla
q. p. scrcaQln, Mead okla.
o. A. Nun, Mlreo. Okla.
Lordor Bros. Marietta, Okla.
Henry Tlnkle. Maud, Okla.
Arnold Lessly, Moore, OKLA.
eriseoe eros., NARROW, okis. C
s. o. Baker Naysvilies Okis
a.. Hunter. McAlsstsr. Okla
G. N. Williams. Pond Creek. Okla.
Price Bros, Purcell. Okla.
W. H. Rsinbolt. Purcell, Okla
Sparks Gro. Paula Valley, ohs
j. A. Blue, Rush springs, Okla
g. Carter. Red OAK OKLA.
~. BsVerldos, Spencer, Okla.
ssoer Conf, sanger, Otia.
Painters Grocery, Shawnee, otla.
l. l. Hsrblson, Terrell, okis.
r. S. Floyd. Thscksrvilie, Okla
Joe S. prir, Wynne~ood, Okla.
W. j. kililnQsworth, Wewoka, Okla
A. l. Brown, Yukon, OKLA.
r. n. Brown Verden. okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03

W. n. Gardner Dead.
UNION CITY, Tenn, July Will
liam II. Gardner. father ot Governor
Frederick d Gardner OF Missouri,
died at his home here tonight.
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
HUMAN ORGANS
made into PICTURES
X.RAY OUTDONE.
(BY L. w. BOWER. NJ. d.

(B1 Il. w. BOWkR, NJ. D.
A recent issue of the British Med
ical Journal explains a remarkable
discovery OF DR. James Scherer. and
describes a new process of photog-
raphy by which an abscess of the
liver or the kidneys can be photo
graphed from living patients. This
will be invaluable because so many
people suffer from kidney disease. and
if it can be recognized in time they,
no doubt, can be saved and life pro-
longed. Such photographs as can be
obtained by this new process viii
show whether there is blockade in
the intestines or not, whether the kid
news are normal and able 10 do the
great burden put upon them.
Unfortunately, what tine liver can't
take care of passes on TO the kidneys,
and the intimate relation between the
two often causes a disease OF the kid
news. One of the causes retained with
i'm the system is uric acid in excess.
Death would occur if the kidneys
did not work day and night in sep
arating poisons and uric acid from the
blood
The danger signals are backache,
depress;ons, aches and pains, heavi-
ness drowsiness, irritability, head
aches. chilliness, rheumatic twinges,
swollen joints or govt.
This can be avoided by stimulating
the kidneys to increased action, and
because OF its tonic effect on this or
gan I would advise any one to pur-
chase Anuric, (which is to be had
nowadays az almost any drug store)
and take it three times day, to-
gether with a pint of hot water, an
hour before meals. BY getting rid OF
the uric acid you can prevent and
cure rheumatism. govt, and the pains
and aches due to this uric acid stored
within the system.
have found in practice that AnuriC
double strength is more potent thar
Iithia. and in most cases it will dis
solve the uric acid as hot water does
sugar.
Evening journal., 1917-04-18

evangelistic services are being held
will preach on Neglect tonight.
A reception to the Rev. ]. II. Bick-
ford. the new pastor of Nazareth NJ.
+. Church. and Mrs. Bickford will be
given by the church and the various
societies tomorrow night in the Sun
day school room, beginning at s
o'clock.
The reception committee will COM
prise DR. and Mrs. Elmer L. Cross,
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Challenger,
MIR. and Mrs. John B. Manlove. Miss
Emily F. Lunt. chairman of the enter
tainment committee; Mrs. William
Weggenmann, chairman OF the decor
ating committee; Mrs George w
Swami, i'm charge Of the cake COM
mittee. The men will serve lemonade.
The Sunday school orchestra will
furnish the music for the occasion
The funeral of James E. McCarter,
who died Saturday. will be held at
3 o'clock this afternoon from the late
residence. No. 40 South Fourth street,
the Rev. Addison A. Ewing, rector
of Emmanuel p. +. Church, in charge
Interment will be made in the Glebe
Cemetery, the pallbearers being John
Hendrix, William Price Frank White
Lew Thompson and Harry Wilhelme.
James Taylor. employed at the steel
plant, was seriously and perhaps IA
tally injured when he attempted to
get on a crowded trolley car, en-
route for his home at Delaware City,
being caught between the car and a
iitney truck that stood close to the
tracks.
Evening journal., 1917-04-18

his courtesy misinterpreted
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
What the Newspapers Say About
William C. Taylor, Candidate for
Mayor at the Republican Priinar-
les Saturday, May IL.

HAS been in office before and made a good
record. Everyone knows that while William
G.. Taylor may have the support OF the Alfred
I. DUPONT people in this contest he will not
be dominated by that faction. '--Philadelphia
Inquirer.
His candidacy should appeal strongly 20
all classes Of our citizens He grasps the
fact that the people require Of municipal OH.
cials, that they shall perform their duties for
the benefit Of the people as whole and not
according 10 the dictates Of star chamber con
ferenceS. Morning News.
Mr.. Taylor is not inexperienced in mum.
opal administration, as he served aoceptably
as a member Of City Council from the Seventh
ward and as president Of the body. in which
positions he made a record far ahead Of that
OF the average member OF City Council In re-
cent years Every Evening. Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
By BETTY BROWN.

In spite of war and war proclama-
tions, there are just as many smartly
dressed men and women thronging the
corridors of the great hotels at tea time
as ever. But the old idea Of elegant
afternoon dress seems TO have vanished
even from Peacock alley. "Smartly
tailored" is the word today, and with
the exception of the tiny little bow of
red, white and blue, which makes its
appearance on every well-tailored lapel,
there is not a great deal of color. Per-
hsps later spring will really blossom
out. But even Easter week finds women
wearing black silk suits, and midnight
blue tailored dresses or suits of Poiret
twill-with faultless furs. hats ana
shoes.
"Ftrs. hats and Shoes" these are the
things that mark the high tide of fash
ion this year. Never mind about the
rest OF your apparel but choose hat
! of real smartness. the latest N summer
fws and faultless footwear, and you
may hold up your head and know that
you have paid tribute TO fashion.
| Every woman wears summer furs.
| Nine out of ten seem TO favor the sum-
mer fox fastened iauntily over the
shoulder But the remaining one is apt
| to be the one who knows, and she wears
either a kolinsky stole or more prob
! ably straight broad throw of Hudson
! seal which fastens about the shoulders
in certain awlSwardly smart fashion, Il
/ little like a cape and a little like a
shawl.
If the lady of tho fms not only
knows. but as the saying goes, "knows
that she knows" this seal throw will be
pointed at the ends and fasten with a
huge fur button and buttonhole. This
little capelike wrap. worn over serge
dress, was as qua Mt and as bewitch-
ingly new old fashioned as the ridiculous
little pill box mufT which is carried with
it, But the costume was exclusively
correct.
Hats are severe for the most part,
and If they are trimmed with feathers
either goose feather. burnt ostrich or
osprey, they will beIright. The little
toques. also show bands or clusters OF
those tiny little ostrich tips which
mother wore when father came to call.
The black milan hat may be either a
close fit no toque with an outstanding
''hedge' of black goose feather, or II
may be n broad -brimmed saucer shaped
hat with lot of iaunty flare. If it,
the latter the fine black feather trim
ming will circle the edge like a halo, Of
be clustered out at one side in a fan
shaped brush or sweep out around The
! crown
All that matters is that Il be dash
inglv severe. and with daring line
Wirgs and quilts are still used OF
5 tailored hats.
One stunning toque which made IL
appearance at Biltmore tea the othe
, day was all ribbon trimmed A close
fitting hat of dark blue milan. shove,
. the crown and back literally piled ligl
D with stiff bows of sand.colored moir
ribbon.
The prophesy that high boots of ligh
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
TO WELCOME MIR. OTIS.

Marshallton NJ. +. Church will give a
reception to its pastor, the Rev. j. p.
Otis, at the parsonage tomorrow even
ing.
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
BIDDY BYE'S
GOOD FORM

GENTLEMAN Is
not necessarily in
love with a girl
because he hast
ems TO tie her
shoestring, TO fast
en- her glove or to
perform any other
small personal SER
vice. But so un.
usual are these
attentions in some
social circles that
the man who is
fairly polite runs
the risk Of having
terpreted.
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
Fashion Secrets This Year Lie
in "Furs, Hats and ShoeSP'

lid would be more popular than pumps
and oNfords this spring. has not been
fulfilled. High shoes are still extremely
smart. but not as much in vogue as in
the winter.
The oxford, by the way, is coming
back into its own. It gains smartness
from the long, narrow toe now IN
vogue. One exclusive model for wear
with tailored SUITS shows revival OF
the Cuban or military heel, and the
vamp is decorated with fancy stitching
10 resemble q wing shaped tip.
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

CToRE AND DWELLING GOOD BUsI
- ness; owner leaving town. s W. Cor
Lancaster Ave and Harrison st. npro.i2t
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
John J. Hanley
62S West Fourth Street.
For Sale

233 Market St. store
S. W. Corner Third and Market Sis.
1910 Broome ST.. II r. B, p.
GA jefferson ST., apartments.
1915 Washington St. 10 r, b, p II w.
25Os Harrison ST., 10 r, b, p, II W.
n. W. Corner Second and Broome SITS
r, b, W.
5O7 n. Broome St., 10 r, b. =. II.
11O5 Adams St. II r. b. p II.
PA W. 14th St., 9 r, b. p, II W.
2O2i Delaware Ave, II r. b. =. II W.
10 IL West ST., 10 r. b. II
1927 West ST.. 10 r. b, p. II.
e13.p15 Van Buren, St. 10 r. B. =. II.
1905 Washington ST.. 10 r. b. J., II.
$40 Madison ST., store r. B.
400 Lincoln ST.. II r, b 75xi55.
l27 W. nth St, 0 r. %, =. II.
4OI-O3 McCabe Ave, n b. p. II.
27O7 Tatnall St., r, b, garage.
lO6.0s W. 29th ST. II, b, p. II.
26O4 Washington ST r b. p. n
1910 jefferson ST., Z r, B, p. II.
1925 clayton St. 8 RIB. p. II.
1912 W. Fourth st. 6 r. b.
$40 +. Filth ST.. r. b.
721 Bennett ST.. 5 r, shed.
Submit offer.
WILLIAM KITCHEN
Second Floor.
Rents Collected. no. 0os Orange S
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
HAIR COMING OUT3

Dandruff causes feverish irritation
Of the scalp. the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle OF
dandruff, get a 25-cent bottle OF Dan
derine at any drug store, pour a little
in your hand and rub II into the scalp.
After few applications the hair stops
coming out and you cant find any
dandruff
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
MOUNTAINEERS Land
FROM v. and ]. TRIBE
West Virginia Eleven Captures
Hard-Fought Game from Wash
ington and jefferson.

Fairmount, W. Va. Nov. lin a
hard-fouGht contest this afternoon
West Virginia won from Washington
and Jefferson by Z to in a game
that marked a resumption of ath-
letic relations after a break two
years ago.
A touchdown by King, which he
and when W. e ]. had held for three
downs inside the 5-yard line, was the
only one of the game. Rodgers
added the additional point when he
kicked the touchdown goal.
West Virginia sent terror into the
hearts of the Red and Black in the
first period when it rushed the bali
to the S-yard line. \ West Virginia
touchdown seemed inevitable, but w
&c J. took the ball on downs within
a foot of its goal.
In the second period came a Red
and Black tumble on the West Nir-
Einia 30-yard line, West Virginia re-
covering. Two plays suficed then to
carry the ball 66 yards. The first
was a sprint at W. & Us right end
for 60 yards by Rodgers. and the
next was a forward pass, Rodgers TO
King. which carried the leather to
the 4-yard line. Rodgers hurled a
toward pass to King as the latter
stood back of the goal line and the
only touchdown resulted. The sum-
mary:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
AMBULANCE ELEVEN
TRIMS Y. M. c. A. TEAM

Allentown, Pa, Nov 17.-The L.
s Ambulance Service Football team
swamped the Springfield Y. NJ. c. A.
Training College eleven here this
afternoon 50 to 0. The Ambulance
team using its second string players
until the second half
Brook" Brewer, the big U. S. A.
A. C. star for Maryland, and Cur
ley" Cramer, the great Ambulance
fullback did not get in the game.
Springfield deserves great credit for
her game fight and fast playing in
spite of the heavy odds of weight
and ability against them.
The U. S. A. c. S. scored nine
touchdowns, Murphy. Conn. John
son, Dunn and Caoughey doing the
best offensive work. The Ambulance
team will meet Georgetown Uni
versity in Washington on Thanks
giving Day.
In a seven-mile oross-country run
conducted during the game between
Cornell University team and the
Ambulance runners, the Ithaca men
won, Spear, of Cornell. finished first
and Dresser second, Guniess of the
Ambulance team was third,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
COLGATE HOODOO IS
BURIED BY SYRACUSE
Brilliant Work of Barsha and Web
ster Feature Big Victory.

Syracuse, y. Y, Nov. T-Syracuse
buried the Colgate hoodoo by q to Z
score this afternoon, winning at the
same time the New York collegiate
championship. Syracuse drew first
blood. Barsha carrying the ball over
on the first play after replacing Ma
lone. Colgate scored as the quarter
was drawing to a close, Webster in
tercepting a forward pass and racing
60 yards for a touchdown.
In the second period Colgate brought
the ball to the 2S-yard line but an at
tempted field goal b. Clio was
blocked.
Syracuse recorded its second touch
down three minutes after the second
half began. Brown went around left
end for Il yards. Soon afterward
Brown went over for a touchdown
again, cirCling right end this time.
In the fourth period syracuse made
its final score, when Brown went
through center for % yards. scoring
his third touchdown. The summary:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
MINOR LEAGUE MAY MERGE.
Barrow Says His Circuit Also Will
ADOPT War Measure.

Chicago, Nov. decentralization OF
the Western, Central and Three-l
Leagues and the formation of two
or three substantial organizations
was suggested to H. H. Sexton, pres
ident of the National Association or
Minor Leagues. on his return tonight
from the Louisville meeting. A. X,
Tierney, of Chicago, president of the
Three-I League, is back of the move
ment. Sexton will call meeting
of the three league presidents in
Chicago next month to consider the
proposal.
Edward G. Barrow, of New York.
president of the International League,
said tonight that if left to his de-
cision, he would recommend the sus-
pension of the league for at least
year. when the club owners meet
in New York on December 10. The
organization, he said. made no money
last season, and with war condi-
tions becoming more serious. the
prospects for 1918 are anything but
bright
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
RALPH FLOWERS,
ALL-SOUTHERN BACK

All-Southern half back at age of IL
That is the signal honor soon to be
conferred on Ralph Flowers, of Da-
wilson College. of North Carolina. for
the football critics of Dixie even now
appear to be fairly unanimous in
placing the youngster next to Everett
Strupper and Joe GuyOn, of Georgia
Tech. To complete the All-Dixie back
field Monk DuCote, of Auburn, seems
to be a popular choice. Just now
Flowers is the resigning sensation in
a sensational season in Southern foot
ball. 1t was mainly through his re-
markable all-around work that David
son last Saturday was able to work
the biggest upset of the Southern
campaign and defeat Auburn, which
had been figured as the lone rival of
Georgia Tech for the sectional cham
pionship. In no section of the country
has a player made an all-star eleven
in the past at Flowers youthful age.