davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-09
MORE MEN MUST BE CALLED
Work of Exemption Board Shows Need
 of Another Gall.

The exemption board for the 18th district has been in session three days now, and while complete returns are not available at this writing, it is pretty certain that another call must be made to fill out the quota for the district
 2 The examining physicians are pr. D. D. Reidy and pr. M. J. Reidy of Winsted, pr. A. W. Pinney of Norfolk and Dr. J. U. Adam of Canaan. The clerks and assistants were c. Wesley Winslow, Victor Morgan, Frank B. Wheeler, William H. Blodgstt, Daniel Curtin and James E. Wheeler, M. J. Slattery, W. A. Linmane, Allyn Fuller, J. R. Fuller, N. L. Parsons.
 Robert Monroe of Cornwall, the first conscript called for examination before the local exemption board Monday, was congratulated by Richard T. Higgins, chairman of the board. Replying, young Monroe said:
 "I hope to be the first to go".
 His red number, 25S, was the first drawn at Washington. He took the phy- sical test at 2:40 and passed success. fully.
 Of those who successfully passed the physical examination Monday, the following did not claim exemption:
 No. 45S, Henry Cudney, North Canaan.
 No. 1436, William David McMahon, Winsted
 No. 596, Harry J. Waller, North Canaan.
 No. 437, William Smith Blass, North Canaan.
 No. 924, Raymond W. Dean. Sharon.
 No. 507, James c. Kane, North Canaan.
 No. 4S6, John Ransom Fuller, North Canaan.
 The work of Monday was summar. ized as follows:
 Physically examined 55 Aliens not examined II Sick at hospital l Continued to Tuesday l Transferred to other boards ? Failed to appear i In jail, will be examined later l Total called first day 75 Physically examined by other boards ? Total 77
 Under new ruling promulgated by Provost Marshall General Crowder in charge of the selective draft, district tiards were instructed to accept friendly aliens willing to waive claims for exemption, who might pass physi- cal examinations. One such was re- corded in Winsted, Emilio Piani of North Canaan being the first volunteer under the ruling.
 There were IS men examined Tues day Of which 29 successfully passed. S5 men had been summoned to appear Wednesday.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-09

Miss Dorothy DeMars of Norfolk, who frequently visits friends in Canaan, was taken to the Winsted Hos. pital Saturday for an operation flor appendicitis. -.-5;
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-09

Continued on Page 4)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
Ruth's Wallop
May Knock Red
Sox Out Of Race

NEW YORK Babe Roth stands NE
chance ~ having punched the Red soH
complete out of the hunt for the bunt-
Ing IN Ran Johnsons circuit liarking
back 10 the days of Tom lyncn ~ boss
oi the National league, n develops that
Lynch one laid on sherwood Mage"
for an entire season for taking crack
al an umpire. II this il the size OF the
dose handed out 70 Babe, the popular slo-
gan In Boston viii be Good night"
Ruth has led the American league
Fingers for two straight seasqns and
probably was on his way 10 a tf,ird time
a, thu top Of the stying when his run-in
with Brick owens came of saturday
Out Of is games pitched. Ruth has
von T.. Eight OF these he captured In
n row.
Aside from his pitching prowers. Ruth
Is something NJ helper along other lines
His hitting amounts 10 an average ot
.ies. including all games In which he has
appes red
when not pitching. he manages 10 gel
a little out Of life by doing some oi JACK
Bsrry's pinch slusging
One hitter always holds up the cha m
pionship club History records II Ruth
undoubtedly II the heavy man for the
Red sor What happens To the Ned SOY
and Ruth rests with Ban Johnson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
Hickey Wants
To Dispose of
Star Pitcher

sT, LOUIS '1 did something recently
that wss isah u de,iySntAs Hsa Dnh
Rickey. after yesterdays ball kafne. Il
imposed fine OF 500 against Mr. Wat
son
nut the incident fsu't closed You can
rest assured Tint any memher oi the
Cardinal club who is deserving of severe
discipline, such as We meted out to Wat
son. 10 undeBerVlng OF Il position WIN
our club II. has not the esprit de corps
that We demand and that IL 80 becoming
TO our interesting team of youngsters.
, We need pitchers badly, but We don't
need Watson. However. ] think Watson
has the making OF " great pitcher. Hs
has the inheren, ability II he chooee,
TO waste II. he won't waste II here Thai
means he's for trade lie win never hs
sold; but ! viii make every effort tc
dispose OF him advantsgeously.
u am eNhnusting every means tc
strengthen our pitching staff We ek.
pect a lot OF Pitcher May, who will re
| port Monday. We have another dea
near contamination that will give us
promisins. Class "A man And in tn,
meantime have Invited an offer Of trad,
from every magnatc In the NatIona
leegue We're still above the 500 mari
and we propose to stay there "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
Ardmore Facing
A Second Strike

Five Of the regular employe, OF the
T w, Woolworth store walked out at
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. asking
for an increase In wages
No statemcn, wa, made by the man
agemen, of the store concerning the
number OF girl, employed on Saturday
who walked out The workers them
selves claim that nine girls left IN,
store. and that one OF them returned
to work. Pickets were immediately sta
toned in from, OF the store.
Several retail stores, proprietor, oI
which arc said TO have refused to hav,
their telephones removed, were pick
eied by striking phone operators yes
terday
Leader, Of organized labor declare
that they are going to fight to a finish
regarde" of time and sacrifice. Ard
more Ardmoreite
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
Michigan to
Get Another
George Sisler

SAGINAW. Mich NcHdonis Of Ssgl-
nav, who hhye taken Pride in the atn-
l"tic achievements ui their hlEh school
star, Earl Brooks, recently held q public
denomination Co obtain funds 20 send
MIN TO the Guiyrrslty of Michigan.
Brooks !, generally considered the
greatest Htiueir ever developed IN hagl-
nav valley llr father is dead His
mother IL au Invalid Brooks worked
his way through high school and his rec
ord ~ u'e.s. hnltstlt meets has been
sensational
lie Won hIa hisn school letter for four
'caIs ln 'at'rrI football laskrthall and
track athletics As Il pitcher his work
has attracted mo attention 0f mJor league
scouts and his friends believe that Mich
lgan VIII have another George Slsl"f
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
Wally Pipp
Is Main Cog
OF Yankees

NEW YORK -Wally Pipp-who would
look Just AS well named walopy Pfpp--a
IN the main cog around which rolls the
attack and defense OF the well-known3
sud oft .cussed Yankees Pipp. eion9ateA
exponent of thIrdhHae and homeruns, Wo0
once eligible to n position as regular -
Hugh jennings famous Tigers. uvt
Hughic couldn't see II that way. 70 he
Ia now making the boards rattle ~ -.
member of Wih William Donovan's obs
H'tep"ruus gang
ripp had a hard time convincing the
'Hns this year that they hadn't gone -
li'lc too far and somewhat too soon
when they acclaimed him demon stick
"r lie started very tardily, but a!ou&
about the tim" the White sos ameie4
into topn to teach the Yankees bssebau
"alIy and his bat got busy
Two Defeats for eox
IN" net result Of his efforts was toe
d"f-ni- Tor the white so1. and when the
Browns took M the burden whore Row.
hands stars left OF he won two 6ameD
single handed from the Fielder Joncs -,
TRY Two homcnurs changed of his bat
~ oppoftupe moments on succseetvo
dnyr P'rp s sort of blushing Geniues
. Ne f. no pTouder Of his hits, inciudl4
tho homerun-. than I'D Walsh used -
" ming than the United States 10 q
| itH navy. However. right there his ep-
Z plauss ends. and In spite of II, not ~
cause ~ It. he IL one NJ the best neldey1
the American league holds
Is Great Fielder
7 For Instance, Roger pcckinpauGh 10 Aes
/ credited one of the best felders In the
American league man who fields ana
throws consistently day in and out. ~
n matter of fact. Roger IL Just ss likely
20 aim at the upper tier ~ boxes In rieht-
field a. NJ firs'hs-e, and that's where
Pipp begins 10 work for the benefit o.
the home bOyA' average. He 10 able "a
stretch almost anywhere In shooting die-
'sncc Of irsthase and scoop em up. h
does II constantly Prckinpaugh's errors
are turned into good throws by Pip
Likewise he SCOOPS the bad ones up ~
the rest n the crowd
Frank Baker IL valuable hall plays
land slim Caldwell IL whale of pitcher
but Just whai would happen TO the yan.
KEGS without Wallopy Pipp III somethino
for the puzzle makers 10 answer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03

Rain Yesterday not only helped tho
crops throughout tho state. but IL kept
hcAlester from losing n game OF baseball
to Oklahoma city,
Kraft wns due TO pitch and the south
paw said he was right" Whenever he
Is right II means trouble for The op-
position batsmen.
Oklahoma City Is only two and A haI,
game, behind McAleHter. tho League lead
efr, and Is trailing Fort Smith BY bu,
one game,
As there is a scheduled doublcheader
for tomorrow afternoon. thero will be
but one game played at Saratoga park
his afternoon. II starts Al the regular
time. O'Clock,
fort Smith hit Everdon hard in the
second inning and obtained a four.run
lead. but Ardmors oyercnme this lend
and won out, toe Iiornsby and Cour-
trymsn were both batted hard.
Calbert. ono OF MuskoReo's outfelders,
hit his twenty third homcrun OF the sea
son and helped defeat Sherman to 7.
Denlson obtained fifteen hits OF Iron
yesterday afternoon, defeating Tulsa IA
to 6, Manager Young gave lrion his un-
conditional release Immediately after the
game.
with effective pitching that Tulsa team
would be a hard one 10 beat
Ty Cobb hit a single and a double off
| Rogers al Fl Louis yesterday afternoon
and has hit safely In the last thlrty-one
consecutive games
Iris Speaker did a little hitting on his
own sccount also getting three singles
out OF as many times at bat.
Cruise. leading Nstions, league bats.
/ man. made two hits, one n double, yea
terday. while Rousch's one hit out Of five
times up, was single.
! New York Nationals made II four out
OF five by defeating Boston 8 to 1. An
dcrson allowed only six hits and kept
these well scattered until the eighth.
Regnn outpltehed Prendergast, Rueber
Seaton and Douglas and the Reds de-
teated the Cubs toS
Even Grimes was unable to pitch thu
| Pirates 20 victory, after the Cards he,
batted MAmauS from the box King, Pl
/ rates rightfielder, got a triple, n dou
bls and two singles out OF four times a
hat
Brooklyn defeated the hillics b,
\ punching hits OF Oeschgvr and Bender
Tho National league pennant won b,
Brooklyn last season. will be raised n
Ebbeta' field today.
The Yankees and Red Sox played efhv
en- innings before darkness stopped tn
game. Tho score wrs I to 4.
The white sos won ths final same O
tho series from Cleveland. TO . Tn
game was called at the end of the sey
enth to allow the Indians TO catch q trni
for 81 Louis where they play today.
| 0eilia held the Athletics to threo hit
and washington battsd schauer from IN
box, winning q to O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
"Gavvy" Tells
How He Got
TheNickname

Cravnth. tho Philadelphia slngger, eN-
plains how he came 10 get tho mex
name OF "Gnvyy1 many having though,
II was II corruption OF "Gabby" y
lived In town called uavloia. cal,
and played on tho local club" he said.
"one day | played on another team
end q ssgec,atot' VINO Zee reeoEn,Lcd snn",o. me
Throughout that game they called me
'Gavvie. and the name has stuck TO me
since. am sometimes called Cactus.
and Charley Van Loan slipped mo that
Another one suggestive OF my speed,
1, Wooden shoes Some guy wlsh"d
that one on me when ! was playing with
the Red Sox
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
3 81: II: j:

ing of Blll James were contributing
causes. but mat one Wild mar ~ also
E"nmr TO have burned out tho oh IRE
They knew ono summer well beyond mat
~ any other club ln history. They must
be content with thai
After Eleven Years
Eleven years ago Charles GDin.shef at
taChsd his lasi pEuuauf Since that time
no club owner has hustled harder FOR a
flag and no one has spent more coin 10
u'hirNC his purpose In 1903 he came
within one lone game ~ arriving again,
only TO be turned bAck by VIA Nll Dom
pyat After that long spell of vain en-
deavOr. the Od Roman has his best
chance 10 win ugHln
To-Day hr hAs but three rivals lei' Mo
Red SON. the YAukoe1 and the Tiger
Tho Red NOr have }Irt suffered n hard
blow lu me loaF ~ their star pitcher fpr
an indlhnlts period.
The Yankees arc too shy iu Wi'lng
power In the Outf"ld 10 win unlrsa this
weakueFs IN improved
Tho Tigers are too flr back 10 ihrstief
Iuieas they como forward ~ unexpected
speed
And III, white Sor have been moyInf
steadily forward. with Jackson and Col
Inns. their two star hatsu"u, well unde'
normal averages
Through 1915 and 1915 tho white So'
proved 10 be at their weakest thrOug'
! tho stretch II may be they will no,nn
der again Bot NJ the situation stand
/ TO-DAY they look TO have the best chance
In the field
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03

CHICAGO Jack Ness. the first base
man who established a worlds record on
the Pacific coast for hitting consecutive
games and who last year played with the
Chicago Americans. 10 now hitting NJ a
'2S clip In the ranks of the sem'-pro
fessionsls In this city. Ness refused 10
go to Columbus OF the American associn b
lion this spring when the Chicago White
Sor released him and entered the ranks
Of the seml-pros He IN second IN the
list OF regular semi. pros here. In the
made nine hits and scored five runs. He
has one stolen base 10 his credit Ness
10 playing first base for the Magnets
The Magnets are members Of the Chicago
league
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
'FOhl Will Not
Be Deposed AS
Manager" Dunn

CLEVELAND James Dunn. owner OF
the Cleveland Americans. n on the war
path becsure OF rumofs that he II TO De
pose Manager Lee Fohl Dunn denies
that he is contemplating shahenp
'Fohi had done splendidly. and ] have
not considered any change In the man
agemen,," Dunn said II suppose ne
has made mistakes; everybody make
them hui DO not blame him because
We are down In the race
Some person who wishes to harm me
Cleveland club started the story that
vas planning y shakeup'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
DevOre /,
Is Engaged In
Milk Business

Josh Devore. who for several season.
was With The Giants when they won the
championship of the National leaFue
aud WAS with IN. Braves when they
Won the worlds championship In 1914.
reported 20 have embarked In the min
town. which he made famous In ajsoe
and story.
Some one was unkInd enough TO say
that no should make n great euccess IN
the new venture. MS he n now thoroughly
conyersant with the canning process.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
AL Mccoy Looks
For Sure Thing;
Wants Guarantee

ST PAuIA-Al Mccoy. the Brooklyn
middl.wsi9ht. claimant Of the world =
championship. has declined 90 meet Mike
Gibbons In an outdoor contest. which
promoter, had planned to stage here this
summer.
Mccoy declined to accept the match on
percentage basis, and the 81 Paul pro-
moters refused to give him guarantee
Tho enstctner also insisted on an out
side referee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
"Black Ball.
Now, What Is
Coming Next?

CHICAGO Cleveland players arc Wig
orously protesting against tho alleged
hock ball. which, they Aay, is heins
used By Eddie Cic0ite the pitching star
NJ tho chicago Americans
After beng in play for f"w min.
utes, the bail. according 10 members ~
the Cleveland club. becomes SO DARK that
n has the appearance Of having been
dipped into pitch. They aliege tnat the
l.t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
Another Record

Jupie Pluvius set little record OF hts
own yesterday when he caused the first
post poAemrnt the Boosters have sut-
fered since tho season started The
grounds were too wet to attempt such a
thing AZ ball game yesterday hnd the
opportunity 10 give battle 10 the league
leadlng Miners was lost The same team
viii be- on hand today and. the weather
man permitting viii stage the regular
daily joUst with the boosters AT Sarato-
ga Park at I o'clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
Earl CaddOck
Not to Wrestle
For Two Months

LAKE CITY. Iowa Entl Csddock
claimant OF the hesvyNetght Wresllns
championship. will no, engage IN any
dock underwent an operation for the re-
movsl OF his tonsils and also had some
troublesome teeth extracted 10 rhla
that he had not been In good conuluoh
for several weeks. end that he IN oslc'
DAILY lAcklnG In enhnranDe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
Michigan Aggies
To Play Football

EAST LANSING. Mich The depart
ment Of athletics AZ the Michigan Agrl-
cultural college has decided 10 have u
football eleven this fall The training
will be opened September II and will he
In charge Of chester l.. brewer. director
OF athletics and Coach George Gauthicr
former " A. e star
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
Former Big
Leaguers Now
Semi.PrOs

MT CLEMENTS, Mich Tom Steph
sns, millionaire traveller and sportsman
has organized local baseball team,
which is composed ~ noted big league
players and sent pto AsslonslAtars The
team hAs not hRen beaten MIS- season
MARTY kRvansgh. formerly of the Detroit
and cleveland Americans. Frank Rover
man, the old New York National league
hackstop, and Fred Payne. once with the
Chicago Americans. are In the lineup.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03

NEW YORK. July ]. (SpeciaD By
her recent defeat of Miss Marion llOl-
Inns, the young American star. Mrs. W
a Gavin. the English expert. became the
fHyorite for tho title houofs In the WON
rms Metropolitan golf championship tour
out In her play with Miss Hollins only
after II had seemed several times that
the young American was almost sure 20
win. Mrs LILLIAN Hyde teitner. the
ute holder has been una bie 10 appear
\ clash between Miss HOllins and Mrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
Texas Painter Dead.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas July J.
Rober, 0nderdonk, 6s. landscape and
still life painter here since 1879. died
last night after 4 long illness. lie was
pupil of the late William Chase and
had exhibited in the National academy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
"Nig' Clark
Wants to Get
With Marines

DETROIT Mig Clark, former major
league catcher. has applied for enlistment
Ia the marine corps Clark WAS told by
the officer In charge Of the local re-
ctultins office that he probably would be
accepted n he would undergo n slight
operation Mig" agreed to do this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03

Gavin rs always sure TO attract 4 large
gallery. Rr the two are interesting play
ets Of quite different styles Mrs Gavin
plays with an unusual grace and ease.
while Miss lIoliins has greater strength
and enerr) and her drives ~ ~ power,
ful a. are those ~ any woman star IN
the game.
In previous mcetlngH Mrs Gavin han
always had q shade the better, although
their play has been so close NJ 10 leave
the score In doubt until the last stroke
Was made
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
An Old One-Psvisod.

An Old One-Psviscd.
IN view Of the Empirical situation these
pat t'w featuring Byron and
OWsuHJ
The gbnio that day from round 10 round
had been scrappy nght
The home club snd the visitors had bat
tie ClOs- TO night.
Tho visitors had tailed IN the fourteenth
round Ht last.
And. while the chance for victory seemed
pretty nearly past
The trenESd fans IN chorus with tho old
time woody roar.
Rose up and clamored madly for O. least
the tloing score.
Thf fret Two famed the breeze but the
last guy caught one good
lie cuffed u on the trademark and II
bounded on the wood
Tho Bugs stood up and beloved As he
Sid into tho plfsN
Ana hhiNd tno doughty hero who had
blocked their bitter fate
tn" umplr" paused a moment aS b" looked
around ln doubt,
Ana then. IN shaking, puaNhg voice. cr-
claimed, Tho runner on
That ulgh' his wife awaited him. quite
palned At his delay,
Until she got little note which these
BAD words did say
CNOfus
/ Honey dear. lisign here. "Im afraid 20
20 homo from tho park
Every day m. papers say there = an UNI
pirs slugged for a lark
20 here ! Alt In the clubhouse alone
waillng aloud IN the dark
There no place like home. sweet hom"
But m afraid to go home In the dath
! Tho German bard who originated '"rh'
song of Hate should come over and
take up the umpire propaganda. SeiI'
! him, scouts
/ iAnk Hank Gowdy has Joined his regl
ment The pen. according 10 Hank ma
/ be mighfie- than the nvord-but th'
baseball bat isn't
The Lone Spasm.
Thr-. Years ago today the Bosioi
l Braves Wsfp In last place starting lus
~ this tmr through some Wild prf
Geological upheaVsl they ran amu''
through the remainder ~ tho year, DIS
maniling tho National league ana as
memberins tho Nackmen
This stands as tho greatest unheaNh
I'm sport But the flame must nave bnrhr'
too nercsly 10 last long The Bnitlin
Braves have never won n p"nnant since
pnd here they are hopepssly out OF IN
race by July. beaten and broken. wiz
no chance to repeat that once spec'a'
uLlr advance.
Injuries to Johnny Eycrs and the pass
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
The Big Four

hstiers of the two big leagues, Cobb. N :,
troit and Speaker. Cleveland, of the
American and Cruise ~. Louis and
Rousch. Cincinnati. including the games
OF yesterday. follow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03
whERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Western Association.
McAlest.r at Oklahoma city
Sherman at Muskosee
Ardnlore at Fort Smith.
DenisOn at Tulsa
National League.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
- 7 outs 81 PittsburEh
BreuNiyn-New York and Philadelphia
Boston gAmes postponed: rain.
American League.
Now York Washington game postponed;
rain
Cleveland at St Louis
Philsdsiphia at Boston.
Chicago al Detroit
s American Association.
No games scheduled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03

Oellia held the Athletics TO three hits
and Washington battsd sohauer from the
box, winning to o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03

Tho rumor that rs Cobb had com
pleied ha artistic career ~ the top 10
another feature that seems 20 have been
oy.rsl.bscribed or uuderrubsorbed. as
tho cr So may he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03

whats the matter with q gOlfng on
aemble for Red Cross purposes which en-
braces "A team battle among chick Evans
and Bob Gardner representing the west
Jerry Tfayers aud Oswald kitkOy req
r-.enting New York and Francis Out
met and Jesse GuilfOrd representing
Mnssa achuss,ts' Considerable grlpple Il
tho only fOreSOrd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03

VEST s,oAv's RESULTS. Ar

TEbT 5soAV's REsuLrs. ~ =
- National League.
A. ChOko g. Cincinnati
At Pivsbursh e. ~ Louis
Al N.w York 8 Boston !.
American League,
A. Cleveland a. chicago
A. 81 Louis 4. Detroit /.
AZ Boston (. New York eleven IN
ninGD
Al Phiisdoiphis 0; Washington
Western Association.
Al Oklahoma City-Mc cAles,.r-no game
rain.
A. Nuskog., Sherman
At Fort Almth 4 Afdnote =
A. Tulsa q. Dsnison ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-03

Lives NJ rrussiHns Of remind 'cm
How their iegious play the game.
And. departing, leave behind EN-
Everything BOO blood and fame"
Lot us. then. he w and dolng
A. Wa, nbve into ~ wreck
StiN '~9tleyng. rtlll pursuing
TN We grab EN- by the neck.