davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-13
o o o 8 o o @ o o o o o o o o
o SCHOOL NOTES. o
o @ o 8 O o O o o O o o O o o

Miss Alta Turk, one of the first
grade teachers, spent the past week in
Mott as n of the institute instruc-
tors, having charge of the primary
work.
Rev. j: G. Morrison of jamestown
spoke to the high school for twenty
minutes on Monday morning, his talk
being based on the historical charact-
er, Andrew Jackson.
After a number of faculty meetings
to consider the proposition, it has been
decided to publish a school paper, is
sued monthly, the first publication to
appear the first Monday in November.
The high school was organized into
four literary societies on Friday, the
division being based not entirely on
class but on the number of credits.
Only the literary staff of the new
school paper, will be exempt from be-
longing to any Of these societies.
Laura Oukrop, Charts Veigel and
Markus Bakke are now<permitted to
take their places in the high school
assembly room as they have completed
all their eighth grade work. It is a
rule that students must take their
seats in the eighth grade until they
have completely finished the grade
work, no matter how many high school
subjects they are allowed to carry.
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-13
Mrs. Ella Fox departed on Thursday
for Mandan to spend a week visiting

Mrs. Ella Fox departed on Thursday
for Mandan to spend a week visiting
friends.
Albert Tobias and sister, Miss
Lucille, were down from Beach on Sun
day visiting friends.
J. o. Daglum, the Daglum mer-
chant, was in Dickinson on business
propositions on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Burnett left on
Sunday for Minot, where Mr.. Burnett
was called to serve on the Federal
grand jury.
Mrs. Walter F. Brown of Miles City,
Mont, was a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Anderson from Sunday until
Wednesday.
George Brown left on Wednesday
for his home town, Perham, Mimi, on
a business trip. He is expected back
this Saturday.
Money to Loan-I have large sums
of money to loan on farm lands at a
low rate of interest. Max Hendrick,
Dickinson, N. d. 7-28-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. A. King and family
of Dunn Center were Dickinson visi-
tors on Thursday, attending to bust
ness and shopping.
Mrs. F. c. Angliss entertained at
a 6 o'clock dinner for Mesdames J. P.
Falls, Mont, on Tuesday, overs being
laid for six.
A marriage license was issued on
Tuesday, October 9th, from Judge
Fred Maser's office to Alexander
Roller of this city and Miss Minnie
Pachl of Daglum.
Mrs. John O'Day of Richardton
came up on No. 7 on Wednesday to
spend a week as the guest of her hus-
bands sister, Mrs. George Brown,
and family of this city.
Ernest Mari, brother of Mrs. T. E.
Beals, who resides on Sims Street,
came up from New England on Sun
day and began work as delivery boy
for the Northern Express company the
following day.
Mrs. H. Anderson was hostess to
a few ladies on Thursday afternoon
for her old time friend, Mrs. Abbie
D. Pond of Newfane, w., who is
spending a few weeks here as the
guest of Mrs. R. H. johnson.
w. R. Lindsey arrived from Fargo
on Tuesday to join his wife and baby,
who for the past six weeks have been
guests of Mrs. Lindsey's mother, Mrs.
Mary Walton, on Sims Street. They
expected to return within a few days.
Miss Edna Prodger, stenographer In
the law office of M. L. Mcbride, re-
ceived the sad news on Sunday of the
death of her sister at Alexandria,
Mimi, after a prolonged illness dur
ing the summer. The coming week
Miss Prodger expects to leave for
Alexandria, her home town, to join her
father and a sister on their trip to
California, where they will spend the
winter.
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-13
AGED STARK COUNTY
RESIDENT SUCCUMBS

John Saddler, ST., aged 70 years,
passed away at the Dickinson hospital
on Saturday morning after an illness
of several weeks with dropsy. He was
brought here in an almost hopeless
condition last Thursday and continued
to fail until the end.
For a number Of years he conducted
a farm north of Taylor and retired
about eight years ago, residing since
then at Ri%chardton. He leaves a
widow and several sons and daughters,
all Of whom reside in this community.
The remains were taken to Rich
ardton, services being conducted on
Sunday afternoon and interment made
at that point.
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-13
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. J. H. Gibson of Snow was ir
the city the past week.
The Chess club was entertained on
Thursday evening by Rev. Alex Cot
fin.
Mrs. Dan Buckley and son, Hugh
were shoppers from Daglum on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Malone of South
Heart were in the city on Sunday er
route to Killdeer to spend the day.
A daughter was born on Wednes.
day, October 10th, to MI. and Mrs
Earl David at their home on Sims
Street.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kaiser of the
Black Butte country were in the city
attending to shopping matters or
Monday.
Miss Ida Harper of Belfield arrived
on Sunday for a visit Of a week with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j
H. Lavine.
The Parish guild of the Episcopal
church will meet with Mrs. P. S
Washer at the St. Charles hotel next
Wednesday AFTERNOON.
The E. X. Jenkins family moved the
last Of the week to their new home
at Medora, where Mr.. Jenkins is now
engaged as editor of the Herald.
The VIM. Elletson family moved to
Dickinson from Bismarck on Sunday
and are occupying rooms in the Nc
Cutchan house on Seventh Avenue
West.
Mrs. B. Lamont of Willow Lake.
S. OAK, who spent the past month
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank +.
Frolech, departed IN Wednesday for
her home.
R. C. Horn left Thursday for Glad
stone to wire the Gladstone mill,
which will have a Delco Light plant
as soon as completed. He will be
gone the balance Of the week.
Ben Taylor, who began his vacation
from his work as city mail carrier
the past week, expected to leave the
latter part of the week for Peshtlgo,
Wis, to spend some time at his old
home.
Miss Minnie Tabory of Killdeer,
who is visiting at the w. u. Sargent
home, went out to Killdeer on Wednes-
day to spend a week with her sister,
Miss Anna, who runs the Madison
studio.
Mrs. Ferdinand Massarek assisted in
the Reed Bros store during the
absence Of Miss Dorothy Gobler the
past week. Miss Gobler is expected
home from her Minnesota visit on
Sunday. .
Andrew Schwindt, H. J. Chask and
Pete Windergast, residents of South
Dickinson, were the three brought
before Magistrate Sterland, and as
sessed fines of $40, $40 and 500 re-
spectively, besides the cost in each
case amounting to over Sc.
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-13

The pupils Of the grades and high
school appreciated the opportunity
hibits in the Elks building. displaved
under the auspices of the Women's
Federated clubs.
The boys and girls glee club picnic
at Lehigh last Friday evening was
thoroughly enjoyed. The big bonfire
was appreciated all the more because
OF the crisp evening. Baked beans and,
toasted marshmellows were the. fea-
lures of the lunch. e
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-13

CIR 4nguf 5hnp
Is pleased to advise it's many friends and
patrons that it is now the representative Of
the famous
Albrecht Furs
't
QUALITY ].
FIRST

o. 5-.a@ ".. .
ton aaof yFurs. Unfortunately few are expert
JUDGES Oh, Furs and must rely on the honesty
Of tie manufacturer. That's why we identi--.
fed yourselves this year with this well-known
ineysof Furs.
TIE variety of styles to select from is a
feature you will enjoy in our Fur Depart
meIEs. An earlyapurchase will mean seeing a
veryHAcomplete line from which to select.
While OUT liinessof FursS#ii s. coompletef we.
haven't got just what you want look over
the Big Photographic Fur Album showing
latest styles on living models. See this.sas
well as the AIbrecht Educational Fur Chart.
You'll find it easy to- buy then-rnd--syouM
know exactly what you get for what you pay.
us. You WON'T obligate yourself in any way
IS you come III and talk aFHurs'' with rs.
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-13

L. A. Davis was up a little this
friday morning after a sick spell
of several days.
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-13

The Succoth Ceremonial was cele-
brated in the Jewish church on Mon
day evening. This represents a time
of joy and gratefulness for Divine
blessing bestowed. The complete
reading of the old testament, which is
divided into a portion for each week,
is also supposed to be finished on that
day..
Mrs. F. E. Smith Of Gorham, baby
and daughter, Mrs. J. a. Steagen, aao.
companied by Mrs. Smiths mother,
Mrs. j. a. Brennan, who with her hus-
band has been visiting her Gorham
Relatives for the past month, came in
on Tuesday and were guests until the
end Of the week at the home Of M.
and Mrs. Z. "A. Davis. Mr.and Mrs.
Brennan, who formerly resided q. on
is now, moved to Hope, Idaho, about
eleven years ago. They expect to
return home next week.
r. r. DOUBLEDAY was IN the citya
couple days the past week, looking
after business matters. Mr.. andSMrEs..
Doubleday have been awayfor months
travelling through the southwestern
states. Mr.. Doubleday came here
from Cheyenne, Wyo., where his wife
remained. They expect to spend the
winter in that state. His photo
studio here will remain under the
management of ]. Preston, as hereto
fore.
All Of the officers Of the Second
North Dakota regiment were left
temporarily without commands as
,.ocIIlf r fhn war nnaf.f16pnf order
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-13

A daughter was born on Monday
evening to MI. and Mrs. Frank Miller
of seven miles northwest Of the city.
Judge Walter Sterland, juvenile
commissioner, made a trip to Mott on
Thursday on matters connected with
his office.
Mrs. R. H. Beach, who for a week
was entertained as a guest by Mrs.
A. D. Heaton; returned to her home ct
Glendive, Mont, on Wednesday.
Mrs. E. R. Best accompanied her
husband to Bismarck the first of the
week, returning o. Wednesday. Mr.
Best expected to spend the entire
week in that territory.
MI. and Mrs. A. c. Ball are now To-
Gated in Mandan, having moved from
here about a week ago. It is under
stood that he is connected with some
coal concern at that point.
Hugh Roberts, of the Parker & Sons
meat market, was laid up the past
week with a broken rib. He is mend
ing rapidly and expects to again be
at his work the first of next week.
After a four months s%ojourn in this
section, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Walker
departed on Monday for their home in
Spokane, Wash. While here they were
guests eof Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Belden,
the ladies being sisters.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Gardner of Sentinel Butte was
christened Harriet Janett the past
week by Rev. J. G. Morrison and Rev.
A. M. Wiley, both former Methodist
ministers of this city, who r here
for conference.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Dvorak, who recently was Sc
verely scalded and brought to St
Joseph's hospital for treatment, was
able to be taken to her home some 20
miles north, on Thursday. She is
making rapid recovery.
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-13

Hotel, Dickinson, Monday, October
18th. See her If you need skilled
service. Will call regularly.-ady
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-13

Money to Loan have large sums
of money to lean on farm lands at a
low rate of interest. Max Hendrick,
Dickinson, N. d. 7-2S-tf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11
2'oa ciacm Scnfiden li.gDot ii6crroidlt

ipronG ouf pnO rieb iib sic Sdu0e.
vltno lpiepiel gSaiiili g(utoniti6,
lpiirocn Gle fiir sic allitteilung oer.
longcn2~ 200 9lubcll ,,SMon.
Se0r ul6n. lluo mo iulir0e
es iid fir Mid aud lo6ncn?" Ger
Scutuout nidte ie6l emit. $50 ooS
lUiir6e cs geruiBl" Ger Sdn0Ier 56
acrtc niat lduger, ion6eun trat on
Ocn @cl0ibrauf offnete i'm uno cnt-
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glntoniti6 bier iiuO 800 9hibell
9elia6eu 5ie SIT 5dblenl IS itimnt
nidt luo6r?" o@5 itutmt a.
nllnO ~" Der 9eutnant itedtc Oas
@el0 Gill, cr5ob iiM un0 trot 0idt an
Sen &dnoler bcrou. @r fliiiterte i6nl
cine Nlitteilitng ms C6r. llnO e6epio
iAnea itnO oisfret luie CT getomnien
mar cntternte er lid) mieocr bon Dem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11
gIarft in siHis.

@arft IN SifliS.
EifIiS Bat 5wor luie oae St1tte
atine beltmuten @o4cnmarftc, 81
@el@en Die 2cute 0er llNse6mg i'll
'rojeilionen bercinaeponoert fom.
aAt teils I'M ibre &roOufte an sen
t.am 5n briugen, tells lan 8iftua.
lea aleioer ooer @apsgerdie 81 cr.
aacAIoS 6in0crt cber fciicaiueg5
Me logeumu'feN llicBenoen @duoler.
sra Suosn ic naf 3eir ia0 Scle5en
an anocrsn Sa9cn oiii5nl6logen.
@if ne SleriGuft Oes 6eilge5nltc.
ieii oarT lHan illicit 5l itrcit9 a@tcn.
Clt ilt oaS sii Derlanoeioc 8iaro
nicbt rebtaaBi9eS Gigentml
Ssr Eerloa bic OaSiel6c SUM aonf
ai,eieref. gliltb bic bielerlei mi0eren
&eleNlonoc oie niait ficr 5u @lortt,
lr.H9t lule Nausgcrdtc, Gcppidja
&aifcii Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

tGic Stbmucfmcrcn inO u 4ipeitcg
rllbreil ia ridlt ieitancll Idlieli roa
elHem ioo1l8eluuGcncn Goibe Scr Oey
farnnn Canoe bon eiaer Shar areec
laaernocr Satarcn ousgciiiBrt ipor.
oen 1T.
Eie Ncqtc ge1t pcn @aDo 3ii paiio,
luH ldiicslilb crit ronI sc9Aica SScller
ofici oli ocn 9iertt Sebracat Sit mrr.
oen uno iolte "a atwa ciu parbianrr
%uli5iit bic 5ude 6c0griliH fin0cn
y liz Der Serfaitier ic9Heql nil scr
llrIlm0e bei Scr &auO, froft oeren
be3epgt wr0, oaB CT idintli6e 9biett0
auf chrliNa 92eIic anl lounoiopiele
Pare 9iufcI criian0aN 1at "a ai6i Az
ocln Nlalts meter 3u HcHcu unS Ser
Sgaeoen btelft iinmey ani iei.Ga See
2'citoblenen.
Gin galB beionOaget AaR6clSspcia
ini stalialug VI 0as GaralatAetn ae.
lic9longy Eie0e "a Bcint es eber
aoriiatia lcin NcHn oas Weice Bot,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11
Ole sOuicrucu.
C:ae SUrrnptiousgcididjte cnS 9lnR-
a lauo.

c<as NOFrhpNpN28ciW'njie ENe 9'l'hs
% lnno.
Sergius Snlicrpiti@ @oiiin Gin
SGnolcr ser nit aaeui DonOclte, mas
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oel1 @eIo oooen 9oba 3unieH pcrlicb,
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Ierbiuolneen 5ottc @cr6inomgen
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mofocn nurcn Ser9ius .Snlic,
lpiilt9 Fonin, ioB 6e6o9Gb III icincni
Soutor, oI5 gau5 ibii9tcru on ieine
Gilr gcflopit waro. aNereinw Sic
Sir oiiuete iic6. lno Scrsips Sulie-
mlti6 proHg oui tpo aiag Dem Giu
tretellocn Sem @elinant In Der 30
tciliInq fiir &cdlhliAa2lDeicn ilno Ger.
pilcauiia, gli0aAoii ccu0ig errcgt
cntgcBcn 6i6lt i0n bG6e Ndil0c bin
un0 rief aus uSiebc "a 9Sonili
glntonitiA @o3 Oerimoift mir 0as
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gSetier UNI @eiimO4eit Der SGno
Ter b0gie IGN lpoblroGea0 un. cram.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

Hll osm observation-disclosures 0icics lli.
ipas 5ll lieNerlt sic Anor0mtlA ac.
lroIfet oaB icoes 9Siero ieiuen Xas
lei s@eiiiGcn lpilr6cA nirs &ey
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TAIN.
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oes lcoeSmqligen Gciieer8 hanptjddl.
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til0ct umo oer @ertdufcr muB 0cia
nenea Gnpcr6cr bainatcs @apicr nabft
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alulg ilbcrgebcn iueI56er iif Dent aeie9.
haBigcll aalsf aus0riidli.9 ber0prQe-
gpbeu iil
gher oud fir ioEt6c 6ale 6aben
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neil 2lusireg 3u liaoea aeuit3t, inoem
IA oent srmlOsciheu ocS geiioGlghea
kFeroes crige 5tridlc lnlO anorIcG
9iN3nridcp Ritbu oer gGelt III sell
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alilIoeoirfti9cH Nan6sleaicn be.
Nrafg Ealer Ntsiawn0e llnfiiaaS
lsiiroe eaodl bci aicleqenbcr eiaer
MeFselsNeroin1G bon sen Slid,tera
nifet " @eirac9f aeSoaen ioN0crl
nav Defurieife ibn }lm 0o0c ,i.
ricrlJln hatfa cc our iriaeni icb!ra
eeH6e oie geirIcoi9ltia uoa cHer
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'l werocH upo miS 70 WondlaH lbo.
Hci gNGe 0ic 9eacN 1s6ncn neS M1ii.
Ieios pielaiGt ioaar Ser eicba
fNcBcu St ic6cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

Nlr8ci8nps 5on Gfaus ser9eu)
iiber oaS game @cIidt iirablenoen
@anoler bis sur Eiire geIeitet.
gIni Niorgen OeS nGdliten Soge5
lieB iih Der @dn0ler Sergius 5ulie'
mitih 4ouin 0ltrM oen Diener, benz
en- cinen 9iubel IN bic &anoe Oriidte
6ai Seiner @r5eaera Dem General
@orpbDr &orpbiriticb Stegulo Dem
obcriten Gbef Der gl6tcilung fiir bed.
nmgsuein ino 9erpiiegrng. on.
meI6cu tloent CT iagen lieB, er fame
lin @ei@dften" Seine @g5eleu5 Gin
GIterer 9}onn nit ipeproter glaie unD
qierigcu gIugers bon Dem es befdnrt
nor, 0a5 CT e6euio0iele S@uIoen lpic
5orte &arbaltniiic 5atte. empiing i5n
ia1r gndoig, bit ibn io9ar cinen
ehGl all mo mciiite; ngsrn Ser.
9ius Sulieiuitid le6it gu auG
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-12
DEVELOPING FINAL
PLANS FOR FREE FAIR

O. X. Darden, of Lone Grove, presi.
dent of the Carter County Free Fair
association, was in the city today in
consultation with +. X West. secretary,
relative to plans for the second annual
fair, which will begin September 10 and
continue four days
The premium list has been issued. 1t
sets forth the aims OF the association
and the list Of prizes to be offered.
The fair and exposition is TO be held
annually for the purpose Of truly re.
fiecting the agricultural, livestock and
industrial development Of Carter coun.
ty. and always with the object of point.
ing the way to greater development
The fair seeks to provide means
whereby the people Of this section may
easily acquire a general understanding
Of the county's resources.
Every department has been provided
for in the printed program. The heads
Of different departments are all exper.
fenced men in their particular lines and
every effort win be made to make the
second annual fair even a greater sue.
cess than the first.
Improvements are being made at the
grounds and the equipment this fall
will be far superior to most fairs IN
the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-12
FILIPINO WORKING GIRL.

Christian Herald; At Bokod a Filipino
girl with two years training can earn
25 cents day weaving pillow covers.
tablerunners or dress material. The
food she eats costs cents a day. She
not only earns money for herself and
family in addition TO taking a complete
academic course. but one-half the pro
ceeds from her labor, turned into the
school fund, have already provided the
school with a fine photograph. a good
collection OF records and the instru.
ments for a ten-piece stringed orches-
ira. which turns out music that would
compare well with the. best that gradu.
ates from a New England finishing
school could do.
The girls Of BokOd make their own
dresses That doesn't mean that they
go down to a store. pick out three kinds
OF cloth. the right kind OF thread a pa.
per pattern, and a package Of sewing
machine needles, and then slap the
thing together until the dressmaker can
come and really make something out OF
the materials so enthusiastically misus.
ed. They weave the materials them
selves and make il into dresses. and in
addition send dress mEterials and fin,
ished dresses to other schools. where in.
dustrial work is more advanced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-12
UNITED STATES ACCREDITS
FOURTEEN NEWSPAPER MEN
TO BATTLEFIELDS IN FRANCE,

Paris, July l2-The knowledge that
the United States has decided to ac.
credit fourteen or fifteen newspaper
men 10 permanent headquarters behind
the French front has led TO fully 100
applications from would-be correspond
ents to go with the troops, It was said
at headquarters today. One application
was from an actress. who wanted %
sing 10 the soldiers.
Most of these applications were from
persons without genuine newspaper
connections and who have mainly been
actuated by novelty or notoriety to be
acquired by the experience.
The first three correspondents will
leave Friday morning and will be fo,.
lowed in from ten TO fourteen days hy
the others. The group includes several
men who have acted as correspondents
during the present war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-12
WAR CRUEL TO TRAMPS.
Connecticut Jailer Has 100 Acres; Ex.
acts Nine Hours Work a Day.

Boston Globe: Yes, Bo, being a hobo
amt what It was in the good old days
befo' the war, No panhandling, with
the result OF big plate Of New England
boiled dinner and a segment OF fat apple
pie from some softhearted farmers
wife no getting a term in jail for sim
pie breach Of the peace to spend a rest
full care.free vacation in n hygienic
schedule OF eight hours for recreation.
eight hours for non.labor and eight
hours for sleep. No; the wanderers life
is no longer a happy one!
At the county jail in Brooklyn, Conn,
there is a farm of 273 acres. This year
Albert :. Field taller. moved by the
spirit OF helping Uncle Sam. is carry
ing the farming propaganda TO lengths
which disturbs any honest tramps real
peace of mind and joy in living
He has started on the jail farm gar
den Of nearly 100 acres, the crops to be
stored away for winter use.
Just now there are seventy.five male
and four female prisoners in the jail,
every one. except those really unfit for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-12
-FOUR HOME RUNS
BOOSTERS LOSE
CLARK HIT TWO CIRCUIT CLOUTS,
ALLISON CLEANED STATIONS
AND NEWASHE GOT ONE.
WON IN The TENTH
Ardfnorelte Left Fielder Pushed Bad
Over Fence In Extra Frame and Also
Prevented Oklahoma City Victory
With Star Catches.

After he had won the game in the
fourth inning with a home run. fol
lowing Allison's circuit drive with two
on. Bub Clark won yesterdays game
for the second time when he parked the
BAN in the tenth inning, the Ardmore-
ties won 10 Z.
Oklahoma City started scoring in the
first inning McCabe grounded out.
Blue walked Lipps singled 10 right
held. sending Blue to third, and Lipps
was thrown out az second when he tried
TO stretch the hit Wano singled
through second. scoring Blue. Murray
singled 20 right sending Wano TO third,
ana the big first b1semaR scored on
PattersOn's drive 20 center.
The visitors chalkei up another tally
in the fourth when Newashe hit
circuit clout over left held fence.
In their half OF the fourth. four
Ardnoreites tailed Speer singled to
canterfield and took second on viii
pitch Payne few out 20 Murray ami
Critfcnfen flew out % Patterson. the
visitors new third haseman Totten.
next up. reached first safely when his
grounder took bad bounce and hit
Patterson on the shoulder. Allison.
next up. sent the han over the left
reld fence. after which Bub Clark park
ed the ball again. hitting the first one
pitched.
The Boosters evened up matters in
the seventh. however After McCabe
hied ont 10 allison. Blue walked, and
went 70 third on Lipps' single 10 cen
ter. Wano struck out. and Blue scored
on Murray's single over short
The game ran along smoothly until
the tenth. Clark. first up for the %
cas-. slammed the ban over the left field
fence. and the game became history. :
TO 4
Latina. playing right field for the Wis
itors starred in the field He made a
beautiful one-handed catch in the sec
0nd. which robbed Clark OF an easy
triple. and retired three other Ardmore
bstsmen with spectacular catches.
Buh Clark. playing in left field. no'
only won the game with his stick WORK
bat prevented possible scores by tht
Boosters by making two wonderful
catches in the ninth inning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-12
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