davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
Strnnd-"The whip.,

Ine Whip" the filmization Of the
eeieorated play Of the same name,
Is scneduied to appear at Moore's
Srsno Theater, for the entire week
psahning october q. 1t Is the plan
OF tne management to present on the
ssase' IN conjunction with the picture,
.ne norses and threadmill scene from
the original stage production.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21

tacIe: Nomette. the violiniste. who
sings with a new repertoire; the
three Jahns. and other recent Broad
way successes supplemented by. the
ripe organ recitals and the Hearst
Pathe news pictorial and war section
films.
PolPs-"A Daughter of the SUM-"
"A Daughter of the Sum-" will be
presented at Polls Theater next week
at popular prices.
No production that has been under
lined for Polls Theater this season
has ever received the endorsement of
this play. "A Second Bird of Para
disc" 1t has been called by an en-
thusiastic reviewer. for the play
faithfully reproduces the atmosphere
of Uncle Sans lovely Pacific posses
sion.
The story concerns Lea, Daughter
of the Sun, who has been under the
fanatical guardianship of Ilo, high
priest OF the sacred temple, and her
romance with American Man" Lea.
many ways, is said to remind one of
her sister, Luana, the famous char
acter in the Bird of Paradise"
The two acts are presented in seven
scenes, the patio at Honolulu at day
break. where the action opens, also
the patio at high noon. the lotus gar
den the cane brake and the coral
beach.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
Nationnl-Mnude Adams

Maude Adams appearance at the
National Theater a week from Mon
day is being awaited with consider
able anticipation, one reason being
that the play in which she is to be
seen is James Matthew Barrie's lat
est comedy, "A Kiss for Cinderella. I"
A new role for this favorite actress
and a new play from the gifted pen
of the Scotch dramatist are not every
day occurrences. Mr.. Barrie calls his
play a fancy" and a most whimsical
one it is, dealing as 1t does with a
wartime version of the Oldest Of
fairy tales. This fantastic story deals
with a plain, over-worked housemaid,
or slavey. who, denied the luxuries,
and even the comforts of life, has
real joy through the productiveRess
of her imagination. One of her cher
ished ideas is that she is Cinderella
and that eventually will come to her
a grand transformation. like the one
that attended the kitchen maid in
the fairy tale.
The second act of the play is the
INSTALLATION of a dream in which
she finds fieeting realization of her
fancies. In the scene Of the dream
ball Mr.. Barrie lets loose his fancy
in the comic court with a cockney
king and queen. One, of the prettiest
love scenes that Mr.. Barrie has ever
written brings the play to a close
Some one has said OF the play that
1t was compounded of laughter and
rushed tears. In its bits of pathos it
is most appealing and its humor is
truly rich. Cinderella, as her bit, is
caring for four orphans. and though
she tries to hide it. one of them is
named Gretchen. proving that her
patriotism cannot interfere with her
humanity. Miss Adams has staged
the play with great care and artistry.
The music is appropriate and adds to
the humors of CindereIla's fancies.
The supporting company is made up
OF well known players.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
Cosmos-"Solitaire.-

solitaire" at once an exquisite nov
city and an appealing conceit. based
upon the romance of a bachelor and
his efforts in reuniting the broken
chains Of romance of others, will be
presented at the Cosmos Theater next
week. and with Yesterdays" a
charming fantasy of childhood days,
presented by Rawson and Claire, will
constitute the sentimental side of a
bill which also will have its big pa
triatic feature, 'The Dancers of the
Nations" a spectacular production
similar in many respects to the IA
nous Morgan Dancers which has been
tentatively engaged.
Other numbers of a bill constructed
along novel lines with the object of
varying the usual vaudeville enter
tainment will include Conrad and Bo-
ganny. violinist and pianist. both OF
the artistic class; Frank Farron in
The TESTERS Paradise" Nora Allen
and Jack Henry, in pretty songs with
piano accompaniment, and Kathleen
De Vote. Of Lasky film fame, and
Jack Morals in "a Revue of the
Show" together with the usual film
attractions.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
Belssco-sSThe Brat,

Beginning Monday. October 9th.
at the Belasco Theater. Oliver Nor
osco VIII present Maude Fulton's de-
lightful comedy. THE Brat" which,
as local theatergoers will no doubt
recall. was given its first Eastern
showing, before its New York pre-
miere, at the Belasco Theater last
season. The Brat returns to
Washington fresh from a seasons
run at the Morosco Theater, New
York, where it was one of the big
gest hits of the theatrical year just
past. and comes here direct from
particularly successful run of six
weeks at the Lyric Theater, Phila-
delphia.
Miss Fulton will no doubt be re-
called as a member of the famous
dancing team of William Rock and
Maude Fulton. who for eight years
were partners, headlining vaudeville
shows and co-starring in musical
comedies. Edmond Lowe will play
opposite Miss Fulton. while others
in the cast include Percival T.
Moore. Helen Stewart. Ruth Holt
Boucicault. Bessie Andra, Frank
Kingdom and John Findley. who viii
be seen in one OF his celebrated char
acterizations Of a family servant.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21

There : : market in PORTUGAL for
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21

There Is . market in italy Tor me-
chanical toys dolls ana games
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
ColumbIa-MarxuerIte Clark.

Next Sunday and for the first half
of the week Marguerite Clark will
be the pictured star at Loew's Co.
lumbia in "Bab's Burglar" Many
who have seen Miss Clark in her other
''sub-deb" picture. "Bab's Diary"
will almost be sure to see her in
''Bab's Burglar" the second Mary
Roberts Rhinehart story to be screen
ed. The story tells how she traps
a man she suspects OF being a bur-
glar. and finds that she has, instead,
caught a pair of elopers, one of whom
is her sister.
Beginning Thursday and for the last
half of the week Ann Pennington Is
the star of the feature photoplay,
THE Antics of Ann." the scenes of
which include a football game, a girls
seminary. with the big dining hall
in which large numbers of extras.
including a big part of the Ziegfeld
Follies chorus were employed. There
are bathing scenes and diving scenes
that are said to be the most unique
of the kind ever shown in the films.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
Gayety-Burlesque.

An attraction which always meets
with a hearty welcome from Wash
ington's dyed-in-the-wool burlesque
fans is Dave Marion and His Own
Company. which organization rs
scheduled to play the Gayety Theater
next week on its annual round of
the circuit. "A Trip to Elephants" Is
the name of the offering this year
and it is up to the standard set by
Marion in years past.
Marion will. of course, present his
famous character. "Snuffy," in new
comedy situations. His support will
consist of S. H. Dudley. the noted
local colored comedian; Charles Ray
mond. who returns to burlesque after
an absence of two years; Henry
Plunkett in character roles; Horan
& Burke. blackface comedians, and
the Alpine Four. harmonists.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04
Capitol Cheerless
This July Fourth;
Patriotism Shown

Gone forever /, the old custom state
officials had Of spending part OF each
legal holiday IN lheir offices Today
sees patriotism rampant, patriotism sur
mounting all base thoughts OF running
down to open the mail and to write a
few letters A consequence OF which,
the capitol is cherries, and silent today
The wave OF patriotism is due first to
the long distance 10 the capitol, and
second TO the fact that the statesmen
couldn't get IN # they made the Tip
Ndlumut General Eup, 2calou, guar
dian oi the Sl5lSODO building, requires
permits to enter the building on holt
days or after office hours. And he docs
the permitting hmcll
Mary an official aud cmpoyc today
i' dcvotlng h,mscIi TO his home anC
family, who otherwise would lie TO ms
wife about having 10 20 to the o'tlce,'
said one official who seemed 10 Npcal
with authority "Ihcy haven't had tlm'
to tmnk ny any new excuse since w
moved
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04
COUNCIL URGES
COUNTY MEETINGS
State Organization to Conduct
Loan Campaign,

The next loan TO be iloated by the
United States and the next Red Cross
campaign will he carried on in this state
by the Oklahoma Council for Defense,
according 10 present plans. For this
purpose the council this week is ar.
ranging for the organization of county
councils
Letters arc being sent 10 all bankers.
farmers and social and civic organisa-
tlonS asking them to choose representa-
tive, for a county meeting 10 be held
on day TO be designated as soon a. al
the counties have been lined up. From
the central meeting there will he chosen
in each county an executive committee
Of five, which will name the council
members
While the state both in the Liberty
loan and the Red Cross campaigns, re-
,pondcd with its quota many sections
OF the state were not touched, says the
state council This was due TO the lack
OF organization TO push the work BY
the time the next call for finances is
made, the county councils will be ready
To take charge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04
Fourth of July
Sport Calendar

GOLF Nation wlio golf tournament for
lhe hsucnt ~ the American Rcd
truH
TENNIS Opening ~ Central state,
iou1lumori M ~ Louis
POLO Opening N annual tournament NJ
uuweutHR cluh. Chicago
RACING opening Uf suu,ucr meeting ~
Niagara Racing association, Fort
Erlo
Opening of ten. day meeting at Com
stock park Grand Rapids
Closo ~ summer meeting NJ La
tonla Jockey club, lAtonit. Ky
ROWING Pacific Coast championship
regatta, AZ Coronado. Cal
New England championship resai
IT, at Boston.
Western Massachusetts, regatta, at
Springfield Mass
SWIMMING -Faclrs coast champion
A. A. r. ons-mlle championship at
Sun Diego. Cal
AUTOMDBll,E.S speedway rnoeH a. umh.
ha. Tacoma and Ouluniuwu. ga.
WRESTLING WAldct Hhysyko vs.
STRANGER Lewis Rt BOSTON for
uattnbaH. ,ntch.rHu championship
BONlNG Mlko Gibbons vs. GourK, rhlp.
twelve rounds at youngstown Onto
Nrlw Euumev vs. sailor lNIrk rn,yu
rounds nt lulgq uIn
Ted Levin W. johnny Gflmth4, M
teen rounds At Akron onto
Eddie Moha va Bryan Downsy. ten
rounds nj Racine, Wis
Frankie callahan W. Ial Moore, eight
rounds Al McmphA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04
MILL INSPECTION
WILL START SOON
Insurance Agents Aro Com
miSSio0ed as inspectors,

with the appointment OF lllc lu,uI
aucc men q, spcclal agents ol he state,
the inspection vi all mills, elevator
warchouEcs and factories in the state
will begin ro move rapidly IN the food
conservation work outlined by the ma
tional council for defense
Fircmcn WORK.
While nrc chief, and deputy fire
marshal, ot the state have made a
number of inspections during the past
two weeks, and have caused several
plants Do be put into better condition,
lack ol men has retarded the progress.
Arthur { Robinson, local insurance
man. who is IN charge OF the special
agents work has called a meeting for
July . at which the state will be d.
vdcd into districts and the assign
mcntS ol men to the dliicren, towns
will be made
Commissions were issued yesterday
10 seventy special agents These com.
missions were signed by a J. Wclch
state insurance commissioner, Captain
{ {. lIammond', state fire marshal
aud J NJ Aydcloue, chairman OF the
State Councll ior Defense
Many From City.
Mauv Of the men named arc fire III.
surancc special agents who work III this
state but clam cities outside as theli
residences
The oklahoma city men appointed nr'
Fred e clarke. II ! RIcmnn, \ u
Rruco, - II lnusmHn, J. II McNew
| " u Lilly. John Benson, g. -. ltush
more, n e Miller II &. Sci't. II NJ
Sirsnn. \ G. Robertson. Holland Reed
~ f. Benson, H. ". Rntcr. JRmcs Irun
drll Claude A Rionnn, T. E Eatp {
| N. Covhn. ! ". parnett. " Ludlow, j
/ Shrrpc. T. r. Thompson. g A. llng
garl v H. osborne. " u Mc'mln
Wallace " Miller. ] 6. Dulonoy, JAG
lIcud. Guy II Fuller X. IT. Wallace
| ShHrmnu Owslry. irorgc lrrickle, \ NJ
Nlclrou. 4 " Mcrcu. > T. McGlll, ilhir'
| Cprliu. ~ g. rlln A a. UNciU J i
Hollis, ~ . Harding. W. q Mccoy. J
T. Harbour, NJ = lIunyon nnd H. l.
Pate
From outside cities.
Agents who wrro appointed from nlhc
cities ntc n 4 Hurk". Dallas. II "
Waterman, Knnsnr CITY; VI ! W"ln
| mflh. ~ Louis, - 7 Price knnral
ICliy: ! r. KnhmRuu. Kansas City; "
W Orohnugh wichita, Il " orlnlth
Kansas City. q GicrrbcrR knnsnl
ICIb,! e. e Martin. Kansas 'iip. ! y
| Ilrrkshlro, Inllns, George R0sling,un, Al
Ihuuueruuc " a. lihcrle. Topeka. II NJ
Pollard. Austin, " l. Foster. For
| worth. 4. q nlRcklnrk. Fort smith. &
| u. Miller. IItllr Rock; Olin W. Smith
Fort worth, II II Wentworth. wichita
John l.. Pickens Wichita; J. NJ Miller
! NuAkpger
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04
AMERICAN FLAG 1
IS DISPLAYED BY I
BRITISH TODAY
English leaders Take Part In
Celebration,

LONDON, July 4-By decree Of tho
king the Stars and Stripes was flying
from the Victoria tower OF the house
OF parliament today and also on all
other government buildings. beside the.
Union Jack Private buildings we're be-
deckcd with American flags as never
before Thousands OF persons In the
streets wore small flags and wagons
and automobiles were decorated with
the American emblem Premier LLOYD
George was interested actively In ar
tangemcnt' for celebration of ire
Fourth. The Welsh guards banA played
Nmcilcan airs at st. James palace, az
did the or,hcStras in all the theatcrs.
Ambassador Page and Mrs Page held
an informal reception this afternoon,
lhe American society will sive q ban.
quot tonight with Foreign Secretary
baliour aS the guest OF honor. Other
guests will he Lord Robert Cecil Vice
Admiral sims, United States navy, Ad.
mlral lelllcoe, chief OF the naval staff I
Hcn. Sir William Robertson, chief oe
the imperial staff at army hcadquartcrs1
and the staff which accompanied Mr..
lialfour to the United States. Francis
Powell, chairman OF the society will
preside and ioasts be given to KING
George and President Wilson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04
ARMY RECRUITING
GAINING IMPETUS
Seventeen Enlisted in State In
IWenty-Four Hours.

seventeen recruits were obtained by
the army during the past twenty four
hours and during the same period Of
time nine enlisted in the navy.
Offices Closed.
Both the army and navy recruiting
offices closed at noon today.
The names OF the recruits, their home
towns and the branch OF the service
they Joined, follow:
Nayy-lohn W. Poole, Chickasba.
and Robert NJ Dysart. Joe l., Taylor,
NJ {. Freeman, Willie X. Caldwell,
Robert E. Bowson, John Oakes, Arthur
Ellis and George d. Taylor Of Okla.
homa City
Army Recruits,
Army-Ray NJ. Boyd Chickasha {:
Parvln W Boydsion, Anadarko; Fred
y Canon, Bomar Jim Carter, Tushka (;
Monroe X E,cr MARROW Anthony
w Gipson. Lawton; Benjamin +. Hager,
Mangum, Charles +. Hastings, Writ
William II Hawkins, Dale, Dewitt r.
lawton, Maud Charles +. Mayors,
Hydro; James i Stincit, Crowder vii.
liam II. Travis, Shawnee, Harrison T..
Trout, Usage Luther l.. Trout, Usage.
There were M recruits for the ma
,ional guard during the past twenty
four hours, and the recruiting station
closed early today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04
Recruiting Trip
in Motor Truck

Capt Roher, Whitfield, in charge OF
the recruiting for the regular army in
Oklahoma, will send Sergeant Spilman
ont on recruiting trip to cover a pc
Rod ~ at least two weeks beginning
next Monday Sergeant Spiman will
make the trp on the truck which has
been placed at the disposal OF the army
recruiting station by the Gorman.Hea1
Auto company
The itinerary for the trip as an
nounced today by Captain Whitfield
follows; Chickasha. July 9; Lawton,
July 10, Frederick, July II; Altus,
July T.; Hollis July l5; Mangum, July
IA; Snyder July 10; Hobart July ~.
Cordcll July lS; Clinton, July 10; Chey-
crnc, July 20, aud Elk City, July q.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04
Commission Scores
Frisco for Delay

At meeting Of the corporation com
mission Yesterday the Frisco railway
wa, severely scored ior their failure
io construct new passenger station
The rlmm,.luu term It aE 'urN
ru,ablc DELAY and 1t seem, likely that
the railroad wll be cited for failure
to do any work on the joint pa,Sen-
ger station No indication has been
given the commission in regard to be-
ginning work on the project
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04
GUARDS ON DUTY
ON LAST FOURTH


July A. loln. the Oklahoma national
guard was at Fort sill One year later
the Oklahoma CITY guardSmen returned
from Fort Sill for a brief visit On the
national holiday
Days Parallel
40 A curious parallel exists In the rec
ord oi the two days. Shortly before
Independence DAY last year, President
Wilson called the national guard OF all
the states ~ service on the MeNlc1
border. The local lrnoW lci' here on
Sunday before July 4
The guard has swanpcd enemies
since that time Then they thlrNed lor
Villas gore Now u is the kaiser who
at that time had barely begun 10 loom
up IN the mind, o' some as possible
adversary
Recruiting Campaign.
Last year ou Tins day q hlr recruit
INK campaign was bc,ug started Hellc
Isle was the point selected 10 open
The net return from the first cillrt was
one recruit
To-day with every man between the
age, oi q and n a, potential 'old'cr,.
SUBJECT 10 draft, recruiting ls placed ~
the background ior the dly The cl,v
+, dcyoiing ia time ~ making the home
bows comfortable ON the last visit
many oi them will make before beng
cent ~ France
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04
Sixteen Drivers
Start In Omaha
Speedway Race

OMAHA, Neh. July THE third an
nual speedway automobile race viii be
held hero today with sixteen OF tho coun-
trys most prominent automobile racers
entered to compete for 81 900 purse mon
oy, Tho fonturo race which Is for dts
tance of lb0 miles is followed by fifty-
mile consolation oveut
iraclicAll> ovcry car entered I'm the rae co
has made over 100 miles an hour during
elimination tests
The local track. which In a mlln ana "A
quarter IN length ana banked to an angle
OF " degrees, has been declared by Au
tonnhile racers TO he one " the fastest I'm
the country Darlo Resta won last year y
event. averaging nlnety-nlne miles an
hour Louis Chevrolet and Charles Kirk
patrick VIII occupy tho polo positions on
the getaway, while Louis Chevrolet, Joe
Thomas. Dave Lewis and Ralph Milford
rank ns tho favorites to win the feature
| event
Following are the cars numbers and
| drivers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04

Scngravos, seml- pro from Texas, who
signed II contract with IN" boosterH yeS-
t'ranS morning phN'd rlghlu"lh ior
was released nt the end " tho eighth
ne hlrjuuged nv nan from il'fllot
bat ana II went for three bases.
---
ms rhl tose,hcr WIN ,ow thtoW
gave the league leaders tho first game oi
| mo series with IN" boosters
-, s., ., ,. ,,,.,,. ,u,
aud pitched the best gamo he has pitched
/ th," season lle " slond' ANA passed
/ only TWO oHt'rr' Ito allowed "nl} seven
/ jimmy murray lllrh hIn meet 10 WIN 'hc
gamo ana nH4 mo oiheI lio"s,,ls in,'o",u
| n,N 'Nhnlp' II "o.,u u'Nn nroh ~. r.Hl
hllr tn hS many times at bat ono was u
! uouDlc'
ne hoos,c's unNuN "n,n, wv NY m WI.
/ N'huI.o Anu '"hntoi' " llu'ns k,''"s
'N"' N""nHN ono ana MuII"! 'hr'e.
u,
Nnn2 ann L'PpH "' r,.n ou' oi ,n'
gAnN hu' ''I.' 10 gov IN w "'un,'
h'duer h1S hl''tho Nv ''N' ''"
'''r'S ~ ''' "''"''
tho FIRST inning, but he held them score
less afterward ard Tulsa won to o.
Three ~ the five runs scored ut Fort
/ Smith were nom" runs. tnblSun arl
Diamond Of tho Twins and Hall ~ Ard
| moro an drove the bali over tho fence
Fort smith won TO
Pitcher william Upham, 81 Pau
american asssF lniioW Yesterday jumped
the team ana WIN paY lhnep'hn'ht b'u
Won allowo1 sherman ten h't, nnt did
/ NOT issue pDH "hu MuHNog'' ''"''1 q
. s'u'uui victory
/ Ednl" IulUhs, second baN"mhn NJ ln'
! White son mas established Notld
record lt paying ln .''' consecutive
WnnCh Rckel president ~ tho -
! Louis Nationals yesterday ANNOUNCED
10 tho Milwaukee, team ~ the American
hsEsal ID ton. B''cher IA one uf tho Ncict-
I ans on the big league
Cohb\ bent ont u hunt IN the eighth in.
I hns nm safely I'm thirty-two conHccuiv'
games Neach.s triple followed 'uhh'
bunr and drove tho Georgia tench ovel
tho plate with llouoliS unlN run.
Tho white SoN nh Harry Covclssklr''
offerings hard ND won 3 to
-
Tris Speaker mAdc a single md triple
M ClrvcIpnl's four runs A fts double
plnl Johnson 90 Pratt 20 eIsrr. lu IN,
ninth g1y,d tho game for ~ Iuulu
un .rd I,uli two hIis ont NJ two time
Ir
p.h. pu,h ,ybo yos rsrspilv susnspdc
.,,tLing an upnIrc ia hack Iu IN
@ h.nb ,bs Ue1 90, TIe pitche,
ss.iv., tbe Atbletic, Yesterday and Vn
donJ u..ont7" v.r. hov.y.r A to throurl
recuIu kNn", "nw,hr,
heoh"'"' h'o' P'VuH
60, ,t.,- T.. A.. ,.,,.,, ,,,, r,,,,,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04
Errors Lost 1t

The opening coutest ot the Miner So.
rics was virtually donated 10 tho Visiting
Va by pair of errors, one by shlnnult
aud another by SeaRIaycs, new conner
In the cnnp " the Boosters The Inter
wRs hardly what could he termed nn
error ~ commission II wAE moro an 81.
ror NJ omission lnNsmUch uH hr rumplete-
~ udsiudgcd lorrott4 long fly, the blow
soing for three bases lleIrlolt scored
later on an uNcld ont
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04

Cobb Continues
Batting Streak

DETROIT. Mich Juh Tyrus Cobb
of the American team continued his re-
markahlo batting feat by getting two
base hlt off Ii,utto tho tllst time he
| faced Chicago thH forenoon II Is the
! lthltty-thlrd consecutive game In witch
| cobb has hit safely lie holds tho ma
| ior league record ~ forty consecutive
uuDfsH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04

summary: Earned runs McAlcster 2.
oklahoma City .. tWo-hn'o bits Murray 2.
Thompson; three base hit. IIcrnott brae
ON halls. Off Smith ?, or Schulte !, on
johnson =. struck out, bv smith \, by
Johnson I lrft ON bases. oklahoma iiN
7, McAlester & Attendance, 500. Time.
two hours Umpire Kane
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04
YEsTERADY's RESULTS.

At Muskorce I sherman o
At tOrt Smith J Ardmote
At Tulsa d boniHon
National League
Al Chicago Cincinnati d.
A. fittsbuTgh ~ Louis
At Ero0kIyu-N New York rniu
At Philadelphia lioston, rsin
American League.
Al Detroit / chicago
At ~ Louis g. cleveland
A. Boston O.6, Philadelphia 80
At Washington New YORK rain
Texas League.
At Houston = Dallas
Al Ssn Antonio Fort worth 0
At Waco vs.. Shreveport OF day
Southern League.
At Nashville 4, Chattanooga o
A. birmingham ? Mobile
At Atlanta q. New Orlosns
American Association
At Kansas City II Milwaukee
At H. Paul . Minneapolis
AttiudiAnApoHs y. Toledo
Al LouisNillb ] columbus
Western League.
Al wichita y. Denver
At Omaha Lincoln 0.
A Dra MOinsn 4 HluuI city 0
A. Joplin ~ Joseph tocysn inninES
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Western Association.
NcAIs-ter at oklahoma city
Sherman at Muskogs
AtdmNrs bt Fort Smith
prnisnn AZ TuiHr
National League,
Cincinnati at chicago
~ Louis ~ pittshurGh
Brooklyn ~ New Nurb
Philadelphia n, Horton
American League,
New York Gt Washington
Cleveland at ~ Louis
Philadelphia At HoHton
Chicago at Detroit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04
The Big Four

Batting averages NJ the two leading
bsttcrs of tho two big leagues, Cobb, ne.
trolt and Speaker, Cleveland, VI tho
American and cruise, ~ i,ouls and
Housch, Cincinnati. including tho games
VI yesterday, follow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04

Jack Curlsy wants 100000 from Wll.
lard No wnnder NRr has no horror
OF strocltv compared To tnggeEting ~ a
fighters manager that IA. work for q llvs
INK