davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
The Summaries
AL AROUND CHAMPIONSHIP

Ioo-y,rd dash run IN threeS> heas With three
Contestants 10 each heat Winners or meats
deipLia Time, J.l0 2.5; points 20 second neat
Louis McMaster. Pitfsburgh 4 = tine. . 10 81
scores y GeIitl chicago i. A. ~; Fred
ke.y. Los AaseleS c, ~. 6. b. bleS Sx IN.
YORK 700, Nathan fccr 81 Stagi..aus CUB
Bay = Louis Mis-. "a: \. Bruuda.e. Chicago
ra,,!as is-gound shot-woa ly Ka-mo, s2l s.
Io!np BrgHdaga 6sii points second, Gociz
SO 50 point'. THIRD, Kelly; 'i5 % points iolI,.
sixth. Barron 81 .. points. seventh Hccr. 500 =
points. eighth, Mruastors $50 points. ninth.
Running hlsS jump-Won By Buck With Zee;
inches, 6as points, GoelI, Barron, BT4ndase'
50 poig,s: McMas'-rs. 80 points; o'Connor $40,
sso.yari ..i.-won BY BHlna.ss. iss points
III; Win Winn,i, tine, me y - w. ''' 80.
po H.@@ f,. o q B1ena 5ss GS GO
iil.57: MeM.stsrs. II oo2: Barron. o. Winners
l20.yard hsh hurdies-Karimo and Barron ccd
,2T co a;s Iun' NIL 90 r%n q, I XIII
for knocking down three hurdles.
ters 6i3, Goe.itz j5l 40: Karimo $50 70. Koly
393 20. Barron. 3ls. O'ConnOr. $3.50. 1ycer.
$50 .. BnndA.e' is9. Wnaer' height j! feet
Throwing 5s-pound ussht--won b.. Tyeer tjs.s7
points: O'CUanor i55 81 Gosl,I slI.siy Irun-
dass 29Ie2; Kelly 237.6 Karimo, lis s.; Buck.
Winners distance, IS feet inches. 49,,
Runuin. broad lump-Won ~ Ksrmo sl2 20
522, BaGI SSs 6ada TS oeX So Af Ma
uer', distance. % feet . inches.
one mile rln--won By o'Connor. -.j7i poin,s
Karimo. jI.. Kelly. 5liio. Buck. I72. Goc.iu.
53j co. TIGER. $50. Time. 5'2i 20.
II Goeliu Chicago Athletic Association, 8 702. 100
l. Kirimo. Young Men's order Detroit. j.J.I 40
p. + O'ConnOr unattached New YORK. jIO9 $50
c. z. Buck. Chicago Athletic Association. j0s6.6e6
Frederick W. Kelly. Los Angeles Athletic AsSoca
ton. 5.0ll.l3: Nathan Tycsy. y. stanisi.us Club.
Chicago AthIaso Association. t.si2.5o; Harold
Z. Barron. Moado1broos Athle1c Club. Phuaiel j.
phia. 3i735 81; Louis McMStes. Pittsburgh Ath-
lotto Association. 2.T50t2
RELAY CHAMPIONSHIPS
On.-au.rer mil. rsce-wou by Chicago A. A .
with Landen Holt Ebin and Ward; Columbian
iold and NAH. second :; Msado.brook Club, Pnila-
dsiphi, with Smith rrOat, WOodnns and Nero
S,o.yaTd rass-Wea By c&ieas9 4. With
club. Philsde.phia. with Wcodrins PcEy. Smith
and Meredith. second Columbian A. e. 81. Louis.
With Murchson. Bechtold. Letrler and NAH. third.
0ns-Iaiio rsce-won By Meadowbrook Club. PhiI,-
delphis With Tout. Barry Smith and Meredith
chicago A A. with Ward Fall. Eby and smIrt.
Two. mile facs-won b. Chicago A. A. With
shardt. Smart, 10y and Fail Mestosbrnok club.
PHILADELPHIA with i. " shields Glover Foster
and l. H Shields second: Millrose A A. New
York. with Gisnakopu!os Cook. Pores and DeyAney.
-Four mile raoe-wun by Chicago A A with
NeV York. Nth Pores. Gisnak0Dulos. hyronen and
DeVaney. third. Tine. Is ~ Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
F ourteen-Year-Old Yohkers
Boy Scores an Easy Vic
tory Over Hance

Vincent Richards, the fourteen-year-
cid national boy champion, advanced a
step nearer the Yonkers city champion
ship yesterday by defeating |. n.
Hance at 60, 81 in the third round
% the annual tournament being held
on the clay courts Of the Park Hill
Country Club. Richards will face
Allan Behr, a cousin OF the famous
Karl, this afternoon for a bracket in
the semi-hnal round.
Only two other matches were played,
in one Of which Herbert Kaltenbach
yanquished Francis Jarvis. by a score
Of Ga, So, 81. Herbert ". Foster,
Of Columbia University. one of the
strongest of the local stars, took the
measure Of T. Mittell, at 81. 6-l.
Kaltenbach and Forster will meet
this afternoon, the winner 70 go into
the semi-fnal round, and Tommie
Moore and Jerome Lang will decide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
Athletics Twice
Beat Senators

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3.-The Phil
adelphia Athletics hit Washington s
pitchers hard and won both games to-
day. to and 10 2. The larges,
crowd that has been at Shlbe Park IN
three seasons saw the double-header.
Joe Bush, who was reinstated to-day
by Manager Mack, after being suspend
ed for nearly two weeks, was taken
out after pitching three innings Of the
first game, because Of wildness.
Walter Johnson was knocked off the
rubber in the third inning OF the sec
ond game, while r. Johnson was very
effective for the home team. Dugan,
shortstop, mad his right ankle badly
sprained in sliding home in the first
game.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
Toss-Up Wins 36-Hole
Match at Glen Ridge

GLEN RIDGE, y. j., Sept. 3.-The
breaking Of the course record and a
tie in a 36-hole competition were the
features Of the Labor Day golf at the
Glen Ridge Country Club links to-day.
To R. NJ Thompson. the clubs profes-
sional, fell the honor OF breaking the
course record, held by himself.
Thompson made it in 90 to-day, his
previous record being Il. In the 36-hole
competition Percy c. Wilson and Z. ".
Congdon, jr. tied for cup presented
by T. W. Langstroth. In the toss up
Wilson won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
The Case of the Two Sox
Against any

Red Sox the present advantage VI
final The Red SoX are signify
play the of their 'eS "en real
mport attaches TO victory 49,. go.
But would only hope to make the pest use "
pfnal chicago mas o'n
far more successful the road to date Yet Boston n
cities In CIeVe!ahu anu
. worlds champions "hH e
this end OF the cu"
playing nearly 50
be due to the general decline that Is
clubs the end The cast OF the "u
w - s that which won greater title in 1912 Speaker
Seven years Is long time TO Keep
its third consecutive penhnt
% have ACCOMPLISHED than modern team with e
ME Macks Athletic of 19l09li
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
Toronto Cricketers Win

The cricket team Of the Toronto
Club, which arrived here from Canada
on Sunday, played a game against
kortlang's eleven, at Manor Field yes
terday. and won by 25 runs, with totals
Of rs TO 81. j. Smith, with q, and ].
Hall, with 10, were the most successful
bstsmen on the Canadian team, while
for the Islanders, J. P. Irons scored Il,
G. Crane 10, and F. G. Hales II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
Brooklyn Cricketers
Win From Manhattan

The most important cricket game OF
the holiday was the Metropolitan cham
pionship match played at Prospect
Park between the Manhattan and
Brooklyn teams, which resulted in \
victory for Brooklyn by a margin Of
81 runs, with totals Of l29 to as. Yes
terday'5 match was the last of .hc
season for Manhattan and their first
defeat.
II. Foyer and II. Rushton were main
ly responsible for Brooklyn's victory.
the former taking six wickets for IS
runs, while the latter secured four for
90. ]. Foyer was high score man. with
Il, while W. S. Tunley added IS and
" II. Cockeram Il.
For Manhattan l.. r. Miller, with
"A. was the only man TO enter the
double figure list, while II. Meyer did
the best work with the ball. taking six
wickets for SO runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
Bensonhurst Club Wins

The visiting team Of the Schenee'sdl
Cricket Club lost 70 the team OF ne
Bensonhurst Field Club, 40 Timer PafS
yesterday, by a margin Of 81 runs, VIZ
4 wickets TO spare. Schenectady bai'ei
first, and was disposed OF for a total 0,
81, OF which F. Austin scored %, ana
G. B. Lacey lG. Bensonhurst s,ar'tii
off we'll, r. Belgrave and A. Love
making good stand for the hr,'
wicket, Belgrave making a score u
while Lowell contributed H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04

~ Cw G,z1kks170 Rice

From an artistic championship OF the Two
pubic mas pee"
guelng struggles with TWO or more
served 10
represented in the annual
worlds championship classic -
Of the holds out He
Of all and purposes the
the
Of worlds champion
contender oud at ~
ate Of struggle
oaseoaH
slightest flicker Of hope) 1T is well to turn
how the league races
Fifytwo veeksag to-day the standings we're;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
Belmont Park Entries

Ms. -,,, claiming. 'or ,hrce-year-oidss s, ara
..,,--l. o.e mile. 'Firs' Ballot. .,i. ,S
Lille IS. 'Wp,4ra shoe. lls. iop ,ccv
.,. lds. 'Iady Mol 80 HIS Slie' Nv, .
.H.sgsrt IUg. Bur,.lgame. 90. lAoyH sI
vi. sam MsNleE!a ll5. Decma'e. lo'' I'Is
g..s.t race handicap. 'rr three. yc A. dds ard
..r.,s-4. one ur. and @ .K'eeath' Little Neaier
go Wooden Shoes ls4. "a Roche 40, Na.tr
l...h 100 BesyrrAl us. viewpoint imp'' III
mid rtt. ,,- na.Ieus. three years old and
onward. orc I-Stra1iylrus Limpl- 4l3' lay =
r-.E ,l.. Puts and tals. 10. Ihorn Bloom
.r.pi lls Home sweet Home. 10. Cachet. ~
r'l-tg race Naudirap. for three e9r-ods ana
award. one uieI-CI.'et .'upl. III. pueiuste
mpI Jos. Holiday lg5. NiSIu- ITO. Pleasant
rGth rare selling f,r 'hrec-yesr-o,ds and UP
'#.--s leu IMP DO, Tors Finch l9S. 'sIeG;,r,e.
r.-. I.'lga--. Jos. Homo sweet Home los
uarattra IN. 'Eu'c-- llt. 'Awhrs'. llg.
sfsr Fneh ms Mar Powell. l02 'N0!uspa. lJI .
.srarpi4 III lurI. no. ChaTuCuse. Jos.
sixth race .rpr3l'luus. Tor fHp-Ncar- o'ds. i've
rrI a haf 'ur,uuCs. straight Frsguaa-d. us.
Asec. no. Spirit y France 'mpI. no. Continent
.H-. Tar.ac 40. EueH3JT 10. Game Cock.
r.H. Rec GrDr lu-. NeIusa lo5s Kahu. llI.
Royal Ensign. III. GueIand Nmp'. III. Per-
..r.-3Iue. lIi.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
Labor Day Important Race Mark

Labor p,v has come OF the most cca points
n. major league that is not out IN IRON" OF
Of leader at this time OF the year. "6"' " "
tbo
With very years past the team S 49,
hssm advantage to the emu oo
len ~ last wear was an exception Brooklyn then was pracc "
the Braves "hen 'he came
horo IN 1914 carried them with the Giants for h place te
rd before Labor Labor Day that year they aued w
before had enjoyed ABOUT ten game" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
Medler High Scratch
Gun at Bergen Traps

c. s. Medler was the high scratch
gunner at the Labor Day shoot of the
Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday. He
took first prize with SO out of pos
sble 100 targets. The handicap prizes
were won By H. D. Bergen, H. j. Smith,
II. d, Tracy and II. W. Dreyer
There also were three "red target"
prizes. They were annexed by DR..
Weiss, (. ". VOORHEES, and DR.. J. Welz-
miller. The scores were:
II D. Trscy. s?-s-l00; II. y. Bergen. si-Is-
100 II J. Smith. s3-ls-l0o. c. S Meder 93-s
100. II W Drtyer. 90->-9s Dr. Welzmiler
sS-l--e7 y. X Moue.l $3.50 Z W Noor
hiss ss-S-st; A K.esAck. Ss-i-s3: q. A
Wy.ie $3.50. Dr. O. Weiss f5--ls-s3:
c A. Bosn. 5s-is-76. W T. Nlbey. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
Columbia Oval Wins
Cricket League Match

The Columbia Oval club had every
hing It's own way in It's Metropolitan
league Match, at Pelham Bay Park,
with the Kings County team winning
Inv an innings and l39 runs; 1T,
Columbia Oval players did splenold
York with both bat and ball, j.. DAVIS
md F. NichaelowsM carrying on me
bowling honors, the former taAinx .
,yickets for 25 runs, while the 48''''
...cyred IL for 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
Cards Divide
Double Game
With the Cubs
Husgins's Men Play Fas'
Ball in Breaking Even
With Chicago

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 8 Chicago and st.
Louis each tocx a game of to-day $
double header. Chicago won the frst'
6 10 ;. and ST. louis the second, to 0,
In the first game Chicago drove Doak
from the mound in the seventh inning,
scoring three runs. In the next inning
the visitors sent over two runs, when
won the game.
Goodwin shut out Chicago in the sec
ond game. Smith hit a home run IN
the fifth. The locals other run came
in the eighth. A foul tip off Hornsby's
bat split Elliotts thumb in the first
game.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
St. Frisco Again
Beats Mabel Trask

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 3.--In the
ffth meeting this season between st.
Frisco and Mabel Trask. the son Of
San Francisco, pi,oted by Ed Geers,
again defeated the chestnut mare.
driven by Cox, in the feature race Of
he opening card Of the Grand Circuit
at Charter Oak Park to-day.
Another record was set by 81. Frisco
over the local track. when he went the
second heat in 2:O3 fat. The first heat
was slow. as AT Mack was allowed 20
set the pace. s. Frisco went 70 tn.
front at the half mile and held the
lead until the turn into the stretch,
when Mabel Trask drew up and rushed
mast. The chestmare tried hard TO mold
the place against the steady drive OF
y. Frisco. but the pace was TOO fast and
she broke just before the wire va,
Geers set the pace in the second
heat When the stretch was reached
Mabel Trask was taken out from ne
r;vd 70 make dash for the lead, bu'
.yes unable % pass ST. Frisco, when
won the heat by almost full Length.
The Whirlwind, 2:04 pace, with TOUT
s-a~ters was the only split heat race
If the afternoon. The favorlte; zen
Al after taking the first two heats
vas OUTRAGED by Butt Hale, when Won
he next three and the race.
The summaries: pr-psv
#HE WHIHIWIND-. - PAGE .' ~ o.
$500
s,,, Hale ~ r BY Senator Haze q
;,-n a. b. g by weGltn-Nelie BY q
- Pointer BIZ s. ISuoU1 .......
Ms $500 r.F z Cp1f IG''.el $3.50" -
Tree g0-4. o-4 2o4+s 4l''7 80
-ro1-rr,.c RATTLE ROYAL - FREE Foh-AAi
e. II U-PJRsE. $4,000
, v-+zr, e. rv San Frsnchoo-'1Sa 81,
Csgt-iu lGeC-s I......... ...........
MABEL Trass Cd. %. .Cptl ............'
lnysl Mac. b. & iMlTp'l ''.'.....
AL Mao D. e. Murray 49,. -. - s'.'.''.'''
- Tine o5H -o3
....,,,-,-,,-r rr5r ACoES - THREE YEAR olI)r
''i i''' u IN sI-PURSE $4,000
ya-,ss M-Cu're By. ~. b. TIC har'oo'e' ,
Usrtba Nfa.k IA-he-Iasn' ..... ...'''.'''.
Harvest Tide b.k n. .SHn". .....'. Z
.f...er Jones. ef. .hlIlsI ..., .....''
Tine. l-H,. -.i..a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
Bloomfield Tennis Club
Wins in Team Match

BLOOMFIELD. y. J., Sept 3.-TH
Bloomfield Tennis Club met and O.
feated the BrooEdals Club in i've og'
Of eight sets to-day.
The summaries:
singles Blanche KEENAN, sss' Florence CAR
brandt. 81 Carl Soilr-' beat "a Ps'~s r.
" Peters beat r g. We'll, %. car So
lca' r. Zimmerman. s.
D0uhle>-C Seitest AID GEORGE Jan s'n tfii
Wo0.sy and r King 90 %, r Nutei ~
FLORENCE Srutder heat r a. S-..1 Agi Fovf
GaTa5rsndt IS. " Peters ans r SCI
beat Max Field and VI G GFath G-i s.li.h A.
Peters beat Seibert Ant Jami1pr s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
FIRST CANE


.Batted for Douglass IN 9Th inning
4Bst,cd ;or Aldrtdgc in eighth inning
iran for Wilson 90 eighth inning
,Batisd io- Miller IN eighth inning
Chicago ............ ! -
s.. Louis ........... 10
ruo-hsse hiu-BairL Doyls stolen bases -
Baird. Gonzales sscuf,e hIts-Paqeiie Elliott
Frs, base o. errors-Chlcago !; s.. Louis. !
Bases on balls-Or AItrdgc ]. o. Doak. . or
runs-or Douglass hii. ard runs ~ inning
N DosE 10 hits and runs IN 3 innings: 81
WStsS5 bit and ] ~ iu / inning. ~ Prender-
sast no hits and no runs in inning or Ames
no hits and no runs iu % innings struck out
rs Douglas 2 by AldrlgC .. hy posk. 4 WIZ
pitch-D.iglass Umpircs-Byron and Quisey'
Time 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04

prize for the best net score went
to H. A. Dodge, while Carl Edgar and
L. L. Moore tied with 81 for the best
gross.
A one-club handicap competition was
won by w. ". Crane, with 104-29-75.
One of the surprises Of the day was
the performance of Z. L. Whinpenny,
who made the fourth hole, 1856 yards,
in 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
A Chance for the Boxers

Local managers pu help good by sending their Young
embryo officers Saturday nights
~ ~ evening the students and recreation and 1t
q of exhibitions each week end
Saturday help furnish fine evening"
officers managers VINO care
.Lts with W O. Mcclellan, Of
Company TO- Pattsburg n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
SECOND GAME

Two-base htS-Rce. Bottle Meyer stolen bueS-
Washington. 6. Philadelphia. 10. lirst bass
errOGs-Ws Washington. 2. Bases m ballS-Or ". John
son. 8. on Gal'ia { or r. johnson. g. Hits and
earned rurs-OT ". Johnson 2 hits and
IN 5 innings or Gallia, hits and ? nuns IN
innings. OF r. johnson. hits and runs In
inning Struck out--By Gala. >. by r johnson.
5. Umpires-Nalin and Connolly. Time l.jl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
Holes Out in One
In Essex Finals

CALDWELL, Nj, Sept. 3.-The finals
in the August tournament were won
by R. B. Carswell on the Essex Fells
Golf Club links to-day. He defeated
o. NJ Palmer, up in a sweepstakes.
The scores were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
Record Tmong Sees Races
At Belmont Park Track
Bav Victor in Jerome Handicap by Three Lengths
Springs Surprise by Capturing Champagne Stakes
ST. sdore TRUMP hs Over Corn lassel and Leochares

The BIGGEST attended the Belmont Park races yes
~ The huge grandstand and clubhouse Enclosures fairly
whom had to stand from the first
ace 70 the last by odds the biggest crowd that has attended
~ rsac this season tally recording close to $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

wi readily be that year ago tn'ee ~
Brooklyn oustayed and per-
ucked other two
American and held that margin al the Gnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04

Slated FOR Dumont in the ninth inning
PhIiadefpiia ......... 3 Q 0 RI
Three base ht-Groyer. stolen baSss-sharss.
foster Rice Sacrifice hits-Menoeky. MclnniS ~.
Dugan. Bush Double plsy-Shanks. Morgan and
Charity Lon on bases--W sshin gtou. T. Philsdel o.
pma. II. First base on Washington, !;
PhLadelpds J. Bases Oh balls-On Galli,, !;
~ Shaw s, On Dumout. @ ~ Bush. 1. on
Schauer, I. Hts end canned rlns-Of Gallia, S
hits. I runs An two inuiug, N Shaw hits.
runs IN four innings OF Dumout hits nuns
IN two innings OF Bush. hits. runs IN thrce
inningS N schsuer hits runs IA siI innings
hit by pitclsr-By Galna Jamcsonl. Struck out
BY Shaw. .: by Bush. 2. DIS SChsusr. 3. I'm
pirve-COUnO.ly and Nallin. Time u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04

.tt...o 0 0 q 90
- I1yis ....O 0 0 o ! IL
Home rln-smith Stolen base-Smith. siGi-
I'D, Gifs-Douglaes. Goodwin Let on oaseS-Chl-
az, : 81 Louis B.se or bauS-ON GoodTin:
ii,s ard earned rIns,ON Douglass hits AID
runs in .uuings. or Goodwin; h!tS ana 10
ms i9 8 lunings Struck oJt-By DouEGs o.
G.rlFn Ulnpire-oulgey and Byron.
time "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
Totals ....,2t72.I4a Tah. .sITu27Ii


'Bstted for Gsllis IN The third timing
Ba.tsd f1y Shaw IN the seventh inning
-Battad FOR Dum0nt IN the ninth inning
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-13
CIT LIMITATIONS or
WEIGHT AND HEIGHT
FOR ARMY RECRUITS

Many Ardmons boys who have been
unable 70 1oin ths army can DO 50 now
under the new ruling which places the
minimum heiEht n sixty-ons inches and
the minimum weight az 10 pounds. ac-
co-cinE % Sergeant Brandt q the Ard
more station. who received official no
uce todGy % the change in the rules.
Before the ruling. sxty-four inches was
me minimum IN heiehi and. 10 pounds
the minimum in weight Ardrnore hoys
who want 70 Join The SrRy and were
rejected because of weight or height
uay be able 20 Join Il they WIN present
Themselves az the Arimore station.
only twenty-five enlistments q week
Tor the navy in the state Of Oklahoma
VIII oe accepted after July Is. according
% q Communication received by Chief
Elertririan Winans q the navy station.
This rale does not apply 10 machinists
mates and firemen. All first enIstments
have been discontinued FOR shipwrirht
ship fittsr. blacksmith, holermaker
paL-ter. printer. electrician. clerks and
oookEeepers only exceptionally wen
qualified men VIII be- accepted for en-
hSrmert
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-13
EXAMINATIONS FOR
81 MINER SCHOOL PUPILS

The term examinations making the
close % the first five weeks of the sum
ne- school are being held ar the high
school TO-DAY. This years school Is de-
clarei 10 be enc of the most successful
sumner sessions held in Ardmore since
the plan was adopted some time ago.
Re-ular school subjects are given %
pupils who are ambitions % make an
extra credit or who want 20 review
some subject previously studied The
ordinary subjects IN both the grades and
The high school are studied.
C. i Woodruff and ]. u. stiles have
charge u the high school and Noah
Cisco. Miss cara No-esn and Miss Sa-
de- Gaskins q the grade work A coach
inE class in algebra for eighth grade pu-
q-ls who VIII enter the high school is %
b offered during the next FIVE weeks in
a1liti1n 20 the three classes i- English
and classes in history. algre5ra and
German.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-13
URGED TO TAKE Up
TIRE STOCK At ONCE

Letters are now being sent 10 al the
original subscribers Tor stock In the
BeSaw Tire Company. whose COOPER
u0n enabled Ardmore % secure the
plant asking them 20 take their stock
this week The HartsvIle. Ohio. plan.
Is now showed under with orders. and
d Is imperative that the Ardnore plant
be completed and put IN running order
~ the earliest possible date. Mr. Pet
saw Is now In Des M0ines and viii
ais) visit Ohio FOR the purpose 0f speed
ing up things and In the meantime tho
Chamber q Commerce is endeavoriuz
70 gei Us part Of the work done
The Industrial Corporation VIII now
begin active Work on its subdivision and
expects % BE- able % arrange Tor the
building q a large number Of work
mems houses. % b. ready when 70,
plant is put into fun operation. The
fact that the two tire plants. as wen ss
other industries. are % be situated gn
close proximity 20 the subdivision makes
the lots therein especially desirable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-13
TRIPLE BY DENNIS
BEATS BOOSTERS
PITCHER LEaNS HARD On BALL
WITH RUNNERS On FIRST
AND THIRD.
SIX RUNS IN SECOND
Kaufman Takes Trip In AR, Hh1e ne
Locals Send Six T4lhes AC0s~S -
Yoaag Pitcher. HzrTiEsn. Works FIRST
-Four Innings

Ar1inare won another game FROM tte
Boosters yesterday. staging an eighth
inuinr rally which nette5 TIVE runs.
after their siE-run lsad had beer le5
b. The Oklahoma City bunch The f-zl
count sira5 E 70 g
TIE locals began early. counting SIX
scores in the second iuninE Critten SEA.
hrzt a.. arrived safely ar The FIRST 81
tiln OF ca arr1-s and went around o.
thir vhen Totten and Allison each t.sat
oui q SLOW roiil. hunt Clark rrnun5=5
out Partersln 70 Wano. Cri.ter5en sc1r
ing 1n The play. Alexander grounded
70 NcCsbe. who threw Totte1 ont st
the I1s-e Harr3zan. s yourE pitcher
from Dixie was next un. ard crashed
out single 70 Jeff fsli scoring AIis1-
AirEln5er sni Hsr-iEln both sc-r-7 --
Heniers1n's long triple 90 oart-rf-l
Spesr then douflei scoring Een5-r=,-
am crossed the ri1te himself er TTa-l-
error
Although be had hsi5 them hi,--ss
an5 1-1re'sss ~ the hrst .hree innings
o. the Eue Young HE-rleAa b'eu u-
IN tfr fsurth sni Iur-sys crew p-t
thr.- scores across
Ther ailet one o. Their string fl tte
SIKH 1n NUrray's c5rru-t clou- sa-
eger-1 " matters il the eighth Is rnal-
Ing two m1re
Dennis. who succ-eied y zrriza1 vt-l
the latter TOOK his ssu--h -nir= ss-
censiln. W0r the game ir th- eiEl
To-ten. first MP grounded OUT Ans %
anEie1 down the third base lire hu-
vs. f1r1e5 out at sec1-f cr Clzri,
gToun1sr o. Blue AfaKsr5e- was ss.
or l-cCsbe's error puttirg two OF the
path AID Dennis knu1ks1 long trir.le
70 ceutsrfsll Scoring both men r.
di=t 1r thiri however when Een6ers1l
Hfiei long, hiEh o. 90 Murray
IN Boosters th-esreusi raHv in
The ninth. when N=washe AMI Ezzfrnl-
drz ~. each 80; a zngle B0tn di-i
or has= however When GcCah- st-uei
out Bl8s fisi out 70 Hen5erson and
LigI's fanrsi