davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-13
Rebaja de fletes para los
de maiz.

La direction de los fe]rrocarriles
n~acionales. llamados constituclonalis-
tas por el ~gobierHo que los esta eX-
plo.aado per su cuenta, giro una cir
cular Z los iefes de estaci6n, parti-
cipandoIes que. en- consideration a los
fuertes pedidos de maiz hechos a los
Estados Unidos por concentrates de
Ia repubIica, Y a que Sc hacc prccl-
so contribuir al a~baratamiento dc
csc cereal. Sc ha acordado n dis
miruci6n de un trcinta por ciento or
los fletes de carga para a ccad"c-
ci6n del m:aiz americana a los diver
SOS Estados del pals.
Mediante esta rebaja acordada por
los ferrocarriles llamados constltucio-
nalistas, Ia tonelada de maiz, que
ahora esta pagando veinticuatro pc
SOS. pagara solamente dieciseis.
E. ccngreso de concentrates, que
estuvo reunido en- esta capital, pre-
tendia que Ell gobierno dispusiera e
libre transporte del maiz, va que Ia
de los concentrates habian acordado
no obtener ~utiiidades considerables.
Dor tratarse de ayudar a las classes
menesterosas en- un periodic critico
o.ao el actual, pero Ia direction de
los ferrocarriles consider6 que 10 mas
due podia hacer era fijar una reba-
ia de IN treinta por ciento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-13
G0bernadOr que acusa a I'M periodico

e. ~goberaador militar del Estado
de Oaxaca, J. J. Mendez, que tiene,
ademas, Ell cargo de jefe de "a divi-
sion ndmero 81 Y es jefe de las ope-
r~aciones militares contra los revolu-
cionarios del m~encionado Estado, ha
acusado Z III periodico de esta CAPT
tai, de calumnia = difamacion Y tele-
graf;ado a Procurador de Ia Repu-
bhca, pidiendole que consigne la in
formation publicaGa por dicho peri6-
dico. Y que considerable difamataria,
al Tribunal respective. Tamoien ha
t~eisgrafiaGo Mendez a Subsecretaric
De q guerra, dandols cuenta de 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-13

FL accidcnte ocurri0 como 4 las GIN
co dc Ia manana, POGO mas o mcnos,
Y debido nj ]cstruendo que h:Zo al
cxplotar In caldera, a mayor par
to de los vecinos de Porfirio piaz Sc
dicron cuenta dc que algo grave ha-
bia pasado, no obstantc de que mu-
chos de clos, sino todos, sc cncon-
traban todavia ell sus canlas.
La caldcra al %revcntar. lanzo so
brc la casa contigua qlc IA habltaba
TN senior cuyo nombre no ne lcdido
averiguar. chorros dc aqua hirviendo
que fueron a cacr sobre las camas
dc cuatro scnoritas que ell cl patio
Sc cncontraban durmiendo. Al scntlr
las damas impression tan POGO agra
dablc. Desperation sobresaltadas y
dando gritos dc door, pedian auXilio
a sus familiarcs. Las cuatro sufrlc-
ron quemaduras. pcro n dc cHas
fuG Ia que resintio mas perIu~los en-
su cucrpo, pues una de Il picrnas
cstaba cO~mplctamcnte cubicrta dc la
gas producidas por Ia aqua hirvlcn-
te. Fueron atendidas, northumberland
tc, con toda prontitud.
FL caldero fuG lanzado por Ia en-
plosi6n a una d~istancia dc veinte me-
tros. ycndo a cacr en- Ia casa del Sr.
Francisco MARTINEZ; en- ia r%esidcnc-a
de este, tambiGn hizo sus p~crjuicios
cl mcncionado ca'dero, pues que fue
a dar muy cerca de donde Sc halla-
ban dormidos dos senoritas hijas del
citado Martinez; fuc I'm ~verdadero mi
lagro que no lutheran perccido cstas
pucs que buena cantidad de ladrillos,
en- dondc estaba instalada la caldera
las taparon campletamcnte. I'm chi
cuelo cue dormia muy cerca de las Sc
~Ioritas Martinez, el ca!dero con So
10 cl aire que arrojo q su paso, pues
9as6 por encima de su cabeza, 10 AFRO
10 a dos metros de distancia. Ell ia
r,oso caldero, como Sc We, hizo sus da-
nos; pero el mas grave hubicra 81
do, 81 no cs por Ia oportuna llcgada
de numerosas gentes del pueblo que.
de bucna rama sc prcstarOn a sofocal
cl inccndio que apenas 81 habia mi
ciadosc.
Las autoridades Sc presentaron eT
CT lugar del siniestro y, despuGs Dc
practicar algunas a~veriguacones que
creyeron pcrtinentes, ordenaron quo
tanto el dueno del molino dc niXta-
NAL como ell cncargado de Ia calde-
la fueran dcterido5 Y conducidos a
la carcel municipal, 0 objeto de dc
linear responsibilities. Ell propie
tario del cstablecimiento donde ocu
rri6 la explosion, sc llama Rosalic
CULLEN; ell nombre del fogorero no SC
conocc. Ell senior CULLEN es dueno de
otroS molinos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-13
No sirve Ia fabrica de cartuchos
comprada en- ell Japon.

Desnues de haber hecho el gobier-
n o cnornes gastos Y de haber los pc
ri6dicos levantado gran escandalo con
a fabrica de cartuchos comprada
por I'm agente carrancista en- ell ia
pom V traida a Mexico a bordo de
un vapor japones; Y despues &c ma
0crse. ~anunciado que ell jefe del eJe-
cutivo Sc disponia a inaugurar so
'emnemente Ia refcrida fabrica. apro-
vechando el aniversario pr0Ximo dc
Ia proclamation de la Independence.
sc Ia venido 4 saber que Ia tai "a
brica no es it'll, que lie falta infini-
dad de pleas para que pueda traba-
lar Y que es anticuada. tanto, que
de esas fabricas no existen va en- MIN
gun pals de primera, segunda . ter
cera categoria.
Ell ingeniero Rafael Castillo. direc-
tor de "a Fabrica nacional de p6lvora.
que fue comisionado para que rindie-
IA I'm ;nforme de IA nueva fabrica
de cartuchos, es quien ha ~ascgurado
que Ia fabrica mencionada no es it'll,
En- su informe, demuestra claramen-
te que es anticuado el metodo de pro-
ducci6n de Ia fabrica, y que lie fall
tan tautas pleas, que 81 ei go5ierno
procede a comprarlas, tendra que ha-
Ger IN gasto igual al que hizo al
comprar la maquinaria.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14
|EBAlL DOPE
IS WRONG AGAIN
leaders In Major Leagues Up
set Fans Predictions,
BRAVES ARE AN EXAMPLE
Uncertainty Of Game Adds to
4 Its Great Popularity,

i naabeball ID popular for q good many
DGAssas
Il y q sport without peer. Tor ono
Hhins. and II stands In a class by itseii
oeoauss no other sport, with the pos,
G1b,s exception Of tho English game OF
drtckst. 10 anything like II.
Il 4 4 snort for both players ana ians
N = full Of thrills, and. above All -"
Voolly red -blooded. 49,. ,.,or.
+ Nat one Of the very biggest inc'ors
v1lich contributes TO the popularity oi
!. SoSoball 10 ths uncertainty OF the game
Every game OF ball that 10 played prs-
~ With uncertainties Every seaaon
Hgta1p forth surprises. because p,nyeIs
1Sine The fan can never be dead sure
q anything IN baseball, and the same
0ppliss TO the player. the manager OF
M timely hit. the un,imely error. the
lpexpected mental lapse OF player ne .ne
g thinsa which happen on the dia,
Gond mark the uncertainty OF baseball
Sni put spice and variety into the game
sit Many Thrills This Year.
The present season has been s'season
- many thrills and many upsets 10 uh'o
! And n one stops to consider the orislna,
6ourcs Of unusual interest In bas'~%ll All
traced 10 the freakish. uncertain nature
q the king OF pastimes
Take q slant At the standings OF the
clubs In the two big leagues ana YOU
WI find the pennant races somewhst
Eob!sd up when Scmps5sea con s.r 70 ',. shs season
60sned. Tho Giants. true to predictions,
ofO proving 4 big factor In tho Nationai
S0ague this year. But they are not walk
laI OF with the pennnnt by long shot.
A. they viii not be able to breeze
lhtessh to championship, /" many
Lock at the heroes OF lsii-the Bos.
kfoa Braves! Last season. they Figured
Wrongly In the rsce' for the pennsnt. and
1hey were touted as the real stumbling
3gNvW are away down there wallowng
aroand In the second division. The cham
uoGn Dodgers were counted on for bet .
~ showing than they have made. aill
~ Cubs and Cardinals have provided
els surprises BY giving the foremost pen,
u0at contsnders tough argument. A
ooeund glance at the Braves recalls the
1Aet that they have produced two big
OoepftDee In three years.
aF Cox Play Expected.
In the American league the two so,
teAlna are hving up to pre- season pre-
laetieas. But the rest Of the sntrant
SASs succeeded In knocking the prop
G;t So n; bs aop. s,,m 20, MsN, sn,1 wn' SS pu
e fhe unexpected showing OF both sea
3 surnod and rookie pitchers: the battinl
tlats Of unheraided sluGgers. and tn
ll1pA work Of others WHO were expect
sl1vto shine all 90 10 show just how
&ttk the baseball Tan can depend on <h'
orand old dope as II is hashed upon pa
Yeh, Steve. the old game Il popular foi
- eood many reasons. but no one pre-
9leesd Just what would happen this
year. and no one will ever be able to dc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14
WEECHMAN LETS
LOOSE A FORTUNE
Seeking Real Baseball Players
for Chicago Nationals,

CHICAGO A new ball club, a recon-
structed ball club, composed OF young
sters. fleet. fast. sensational in tho field
and possessing the wallop. Is tho ambi-
tion and the desire OF President Weegh-
man. OF Manager Mitchell Of tho Cubs,
and a fortune OF six figures win he spent
In securing the parts to he welded into
winning machine.
chased, the prices ranging from the tl5,-
900 paid for Turner Barber, to the 5000
given for James Ray Walker.
Turner Barber outfielder purchased
from Baltimore by President Weeghman.
after being O. Nd ny Manager Mitchell,
Pete Kilduff secured in the trade with
New York. His price Is set at 10000,
| that being the amount that New York
| offered outright for Al Demaree. Presi-
dent W.eshman refused the money and
took the player
| Charles Hollocher. shortstop. purchas-
ed from Portland Tho consideration
was 500 and Pitcher Reuther Waivers
could not he secured upon the twirler.
and tho Portland club was given an ad-
ditional i2.500.
Roy Leslie, first bsseman, purchased
outright by the Cubs from tho Waco
Texas league club. Consideration 81 800
cash
James Ray Walker. a pitcher pur-
chased for t6 900 from tho New Orleans
club OF the Southern league.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14


ny. making his pink nose twinkle IKE
porous plaster
so bs h.y,p N mi, the dough for the
-, 80. .,,,,o., n. bs
pr crust part W 'no "''' n""os,
had done for tho mince pie. Next ho
cut out the round parts for the bottom
s ,. - ta ,no la, M, ,o,y.,-
uns .h1 .nree hUnsi W., sm. mssd nnlv
mu'se ;s,, HamUs '''"'o'o ''''' WIZ
"" "a, Is,'"as' " ,.,. ,r,o,o yiyvilv
~ ,as' on 'mo INV "a. ,o,,. n1ceIy
hau ,"o "a VS. | n.' ,,s, go,rg ,n snteed
.nhou, ""u Nv S"S ,a,te ,oye,h.r
WY Jo'" w "n' ,h,on.L Tho
mmen, ~, w 49, haa r.ts
WIN" "''po' 49,. ,,,.od M
pni ,hes Wrre Von NY S,rs. lave Eur.
reWvlon ~ ar w n,.u a,,nd Sown on the
ly : ~ ,pia W,,oIv switch-
,,"o' m I'm. IN 20 ond ,ro ana looking M
W. 'neir 'a,ir 10 nnu i'0 anu ''o
h'in WIN snn,p -,
Ahem. SAID me ilLst rM .,. w,.v,,v
~ So. ,arts and wop6er
iooklng AT lne lain u.s' ,on m"' 'hn,
aNo, "e, IN, we're going to, said the
..cond ,ct
"Wove come for YOU" added the third
"nn Won mean me or tho jam tarts'"
,sLsd ~. h,,nny ''If Won want some I'll
hsEeu hk ,ne ounmy, ,or M vow vow " as there are
now onIy enough for Nurse Jane and
n,,rso,t ~ ''''e"
.n at, ,,.
we uon Whn. y',n n' m,"' .ancv
nrst rnt, lnconsinere'e hko hasa ahu s" sDs.
We want you Inc loh III N NnJsu 90,
You threw smarty c,nnarhon Pu"ue' ~.
ns aner YOU ana "ero so'"s W ""'
vow away ,, ,,.,..u,,
"Oh, dear cried poor uhc'e n'ssny
fof the rat' were very nls' nnu wy.
were three OF them, ana the ounhy nhd
rheumatism mat day, :" lneS 'o"'"
easily drag MN away WIN them s
Uncle NlsglN looked NJ tne tI,S snu
then at me ,alls oi me ra'' anu ue"
he thought OF romethins .,,
Before YOU take me away ne ra'u'
would YOU MIND doing me faVor'
what Ia ~" asked the first raj
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14
BOXER THEN PREACHER
NOW A BRAKEMAN

RHINELANDER. Wis. - Formerly q
prize fighter, then a minister OF tho
gospel, and now n railroad brakeman, In
the record Of the Rev. Fred Wedge Of
this city.
While a pastor here he conducted box
ing matches IN his parish under tho
rules Of the state boxing commission.
and taught his Sunday school boys tho
rules OF his tistic pastime
Mr.. Wedge now finds that with tho
r. c. l.. and debts to pay II Ia neces-
sary to undertake a more lucrative ppD-
fession. He says he can earn tl76
month on the railroad. which is moro
than he ever got as preacher He
passed his examination for the train
service and will be given run immo-
diately between Ashland and Antlso.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14

anteed to give you the patriotic SEN
sation of doing "a bit" for your coun-
try, make your patriotism profitable,
introduce you to thrift, improve gen
eral business conditions, and hasten
the right ending of this war, would
Why, OF course
Sounds like a disreputable adver-
tisement of a medical cure-all, doesn't
it2 And perhaps you have already dc
cided that there is no such device. But
there is-guaranteed by the govern
men,, and its yours for SS0-a Lib
erty bond -Everybody's Magazine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14
Bottled Light"
May Be Reality

PITTSBURGH Aug lA-(SpecialO
BOTTLED light" will soon illuminate
the front lawn of the White House. &C
cordins to the inventor Ethan / Dodds
OF this city. Dodds recently returned
from Washington and CLAIMS TO have
an order from President Wilson for the
light, which will shine from nm arc
twenty inches in diameter and will he
"sparked" every night from the Airing
ton Heights wireless station
The Dodds light will burn best under
water and il gives out no heat The
navy department has been conducting a
series of tests in many big harbot,
strewn with mines. An undersea lane
cane be marked out through which ship,
may pass TO safety.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14

uncle Wloolly and the Jam Tsrts.
Copyright. 1914 by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
nv yNCLE wIGGlLY." said Nurse
WI Jane Fuzzy Wurly, the musk
" rat lady housckeeper. as she
stood In tho kitchen OF the hol-
low stump bungalow one morning, you
were so good about making the mincn pie
the time you Cinnnmoned the fox maybe
you'd like TO try your paw at something
else.
Yes, ! did have Jolly good luck with
that pie" agreed Uncle WIggily. what
next would YOU like me to male7"
How about jam tarts2" asked the
muskrat lady 81 have a pot OF Jam, and
all you'd have to do would be TO make
the pie crust parts, with the three lit
tie round holes In the top one, and put
the Jam between
II can easily do that" said tho bunny
Then I'll go down town shopping In
tho two and thrce-c store" said Miss
Fuzzy WuEIy and leave YOU to the
tarts"
Good" cried Unclo wlggi,y. twink.
ling his pink nose
Into the Kitchen he went. and ther,
on the table he found the pot OF Jam
! Just as Nurse Jane had snid he would
There wRs also flour, water, lard an,
other things 10 make the pie crust ou
| OF which he would cut the little rounr
pieces for tho tsrts, the top ono to hav,
| three holes In 40 whoever ate then
could see what Kind Of Jam wns IN IN,
tar,s,
Now for good time" cried the hun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14
MIKE GIBBONS MATCHED
TO MEET JACK DILLON

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug N.--Mlke
Gibbons. the 81. Paul boxer. and not his
br6ther Tommy. has been matched TO
meet Jack Dillon of Indianapolis In n
scheduled teD-round bout hers on Labor
day. the club promoting tho match. an
nounced today. II had been stated earlier
that Tommy Gibbons would opposs the
Indianapolis fighter The weight 10 to
bo 1872 pounds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14
PIRATES TURN BACK
KELLEY TO NEW YORK

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Aug. u--Georse
Kelley, firstbaseman, has heen turned
back to the New York Nationals from
which club he was obtained two weeks
ago by the Pittsburgh Nationals. and
Jesse Altenburg, outnelder, has been
released to the Kansas City club Of the
American association. according to a re-
port made to officials OF the Pittsburgh
club today by Manager Bezdek
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14

Sallee worked against Smith In the
first game. Tho Giants got ten hits. OF
which Burns made three and the bod e
gers got nine. Stengel. johnson and
O'Rouke were the batting stars OF the
Dodgers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14

New York Giants and Brooklyn played
two closely contested games yesterday
The Giants won the first, 4 to 3 and the
Dodgers the second, to /.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14

Flack, Doyle. Merklo and Zeider each
made two hits, while OF the Pirates
Schmidt made three and Jackson md
steele two each. Schmidt and Doyle
each hit for three bases.
Hal Chase was the batting star Of the
twelve inning game played by the Cards
and tho Reds. won by the former. He
drove In four OF Cincinnati's five runs
and crossed the plate with the NTH run
himself.
Paulette's single. Koprs error and
snyder's single drove the winning run
over the plate for ST. Louis
The Cards made fifteen hits and the
Reds fourteen. Rousch made four bits
out OF five times at bat leading the
Reds. white Miller made three out OF
five. Paulette. three out OF ak and
nails.
Bender outpitched Barnes and the
Phlllies defeated the Braves. TO 0.
Johnny Evers was presented with a
travelling bag by members OF ths Winter
| league and n huge basket OF American
Beauty roses by the Boston manage
ment and players.
Sherman won the odd game Of the Sc
ries with Tulsa yesterday, 3 to ?. Each
team made four hits. Tulsa was charged
with four errors and Sherman with five
| Tulsa's were more costly.
Fort Smith won the second Of a seven.
game series from Denison, Z to 3. DEM.
son presented a changed lineup due 4
the sale OF Storey TO the Dallas team o
the Texas league.
81. Louis Americans divided a double
header with the Detroits yesterday. st
Louis won the first game. 10 TO s, anC
the Tigers the second 6 to s.
Ty Cobb made three hits out OF fou
times up In the first game and one ou
Of five In the second
The White Sox and Cleveland gam,
was rained out, Boston drawing slight,
closer to the leading White Sox
The first three players In Detroit
batting order. Bush. Wit and Cobb YER
the only Detroit players TO score In tn
second game. Bush scored tnree time
and WIT and Cobb twice each.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14
Top NOtchers

Batting averages OF tho leading bat
ters In the two big leagues. Cobb. Speak
er and Sisler IN the American. and
Rousch and Cruise In the National in
Guiding tho games OF yesterday follow;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14
Sport Splinters

After . day Of rest. the Boosters will
get Into action again today. They play
Sherman at Sherman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14

In tho second game Cheney held the
Giants to five hits while the Dodgers
made nine off Perrtt and Anderson.
Daubert and Johnston each made two
hits off Psrritt and Johnston scored
both runs for the Dodgers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14

Now would be u good time to sign
some semi pros 10 look EN- over for next
year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14

Message From . tront ' renon'
When my time comes ana NIL iare"eh"
are said
To what few friends may Sun survive
the nght, 49, ,,,
shhll not snrink 10. near 'ne sho"''
tread
Tint slgnals Death 10 stalking throuBh
tho night
To lead me forth across tho Mystic MOOT
Unto the Tavern OF tho silent l~nd-
But | shall smile-snd through the open
door
We two shall 70. as good friends-hand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14
vEsvGRoAy's RESULTS.

YesTeRoAf's RESULTS.
Western Association.
~ Sherman 5; Tulsa .
~ Dsnson 8 Fort Smith l.
A. nuskosee ~; Ardmors 90
A. Oklahoma y.MeAiestsr game post.
Deosd; wet grounds
National League.
~ New York al, BROOKLYN a.,
A. g. Louis 9, Cincinnati 8
AZ Boston o; Phnsdeiphia 4
AZ Chicaso :; Pittsburgh
American League
~ Detroit 81. NJ Louis 1919
~ Philadelphis !; Boston s
~ Warrington y. New York
~ Cleveland Chicago game postponed;
American Association.
y ~ Minneapolis I; a, Psuis
~ Milwaukee ~; kansas City So
N ~ Toledo ~; Louisville. bl
~ Co,umbus-l ndianapolis game post
Western League.
\ Il 6..s. 5s:s'Bh joo,In =, Denver 5
81 4 b.s s'i's ns,I.. . fu'ss,n:Sn 4 M,rst,,
.< Texas League.
MAJ youotoa 4; San Antonio O.
NJ ~ Wess 81, shrsyeport OIL.
81 ~ pollas .; Fort Worth .,
oeuthsrn League,
&8 6kSlI8SSaSc Z. New Orleans .
nmon3 N: Birmingham
~ ooeSa/ lants game postponed
(oetsRg ynsv PLAY TO-DAY.
vesesss Aes.s.e.'en.
"a & .!s..:s::. s: ss::.'''
|'l!iil. ~ d .: !: ]: :.
'E.|s!''!!; q I! ! NJ NJ: -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14

Hendrix was hit hard by the Pirates,
but was strong In pinches. and this
combined with daring base running by
the Cubs gave them their second straight
Victory over the Pirates
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14

II readable person offered to sell
to YOU Tor $50 patent device guar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14
llMIFNG6W
AmHlShIS
MMdNan0 0dzIS

Uncle Wloolly and the Jam Tsrts.
Copyright. 1914 by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicote)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14

The batting ~ Judge, Milan and Fos-
ter materially assisted the Senators In
their victory
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14

Boston Americans punched hits off
Myers In the sixth inning and with
Leonard pitching effectively, tho Red
sor defeated the Athletics yesterday. 8
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14

Flack, Doyle. Merklo and Zeider each
made two hits, while OF the Pirates
Schmidt made three and Jackson md
steele two each. Schmidt and Doyle
each hit for three bases
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14

Pail players drafted by certain big
league clubs might easily claim eSemp-
tion on the grounds that they have n
reputation 10 support.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14

The Washington team continued It's
winning streak, defeating New York. 2
TO hy punching hits OF Fisher In the
first inning and off shocker IN the
fourth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14

The White Sox and Cleveland game
was rained out. Boston drawing slightly
closer TO the leading White Sox
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26

WE pay the highest cash value for used
cars; Msbry Motor Exchange one hs II
block east OF Lee Huckins hotel Maple
2N Il W Main.