davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-21
NUOVI VOLONTARI ITALIANI
NELL 'ARMATA DI "UNCLE
SAM"

Ella Minsurati, Ettore Delicati
e Felice Agnelli, ire musicisti che
fino a pochi giorni ia appartene-
vano ALA conosciuta "Cadorna
Band" di Clymer, il giorno 16
partirono da questa citta diretti
ad Harrisburg, essendosi arruolati
volontari nell 'eSercito Americana.
Al nostri valorosi fratelli auguri-
amo lie pi1 alte distinzioni sui cam
pi della gloria.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-21
IN CORTE

w. \. Swift di Creekside, accu-
sato di aver yenduto Gquori mi
norenni, comparve dinanzi ALA
Corte martedi scorso. II suo case
non III proseguito a condinone ch'
egli paghi Ie spese del processo.
David keeley comparve anche in
Corte sotto l'accusa di aver forni-
to hquori ad uomini d 'intemperan-
ii abitudini. Egli ricevette una
ramanzina e fu cOndannato al pa
gamento dele spese.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-21

Mi trovavo in treno insieme con
un napoletano ed un siciliano. ST
discuteva del diversi dialetti ci-
ascuno del due diceva di conosce-
re bene il dialetto dell 'altro.
ST venne ad una scommessa, ed
il siciliano disse questa Erase:
"Chiddu fiddu middu."
II napoletano pens6 un POGO la
spieg6.
-Quel fglio mio
E poi egli disse la sua Erase:
Raj ri ra ca ri ra lie a ra. " III ST.
ciliano rest6 meravigliato disse
che questo non era dialetto ma una
canzone.
Ed allora il napoletano spieg6
-Dagli due grant, che due grani
gil devidare.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-21
ATTRAVERSO IA GONTEA G DINTORN|

prima della Scoperta del cadavere
II suicida conrava . ami ed
era impiegato neua miniera 81 FuI-
5on Run. Egli era native di Ros-
sitter, ma abitava solo in un ap.
partamentino di due s,anze a
Creekside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22

best displays of fruits and vegetables in Birmingham. A fresh line of fish will also be on hand. James A. Norriss heads this enterprise, and he's hustler. A long time ago he cut out his delivery service, marked his wares down and gave the consumer the benefit of his delivery saving At first some of his patrons quit They thought they could not carry their own packages and bags. But the dis satisfied ones have come back into the fold. They found out that they were paying more elsewhere, and that the say ings of each week soon amounted to con siderable. You get good service here also
 On deck! That best expresses what I want to say about Catanzano Bros This brotherly outfit have great team work Each one has department and you can
 lay odds on the fact that each depart ment is we'll taken care of. They buy for cash and buy close They are then in position to turn around and meet competition more than half way. And what they sell is the best. Their line can best be appreciated by dropping in and seeing it. Dressed poultry. fish and vegetables are their specialties. Talk over your Saturday troubles with these boys today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
MACHINERY FOR SALE

MACHlNER I FUN SALE 6"xS" Vertical engines. 12"x9" Vertical engine. 1 1S"x20" Balanced valve side crank 1 13'x1s" Side crank engine. 12"x2o" Self contained side crank engine. 16"xS6" Coliss engines. 1 12"x14" Atlas automatic engine. 1 S"x10" Side crank self contained en- zine. 8"x10" Center crank engines. 1 12"x15" Double drum hoist. built by Welmann- -Sevear- Morgan Co. 13"x15" Endless rope haulage engine built by Wellman- -Sevear Morgan Co. 10"x12" Single drum mine hoisting engine with reversing link motion. 1 41a"x8" Double drum skeleton hoist. 5h"x7" Double hoist with boiler. 1 12"x12" Furnace hoist. 1 5"x6" Single drum hoist. l New Aldrich geared triplex pump, size 4"x5" direct connected to new
 71s h. p. 3-phase, 60-cycle, 220-volt 1 12"x7"x1o" Outside packed plunger 1 S"x5"x1o" Outside packed plunger
 pump.
 1 No g Cameron pump. l No. Il Cameron pump. No. II Cameron long-stroke pump. 3 6"x4"x6" Duplex pumps. 12" Centrifugal sand pump. engines attached, nearly new. 150-h. D. Aultman Taylor water tube
 boiler, good for 150 lbs. 10 Vertical boilers, h. D. to IS h. p. 100-h. D. Boilers, 115 lbs. pressure. 1 100-h. D. Boiler, 100 lbs. pressure. 70-h D. Boilers. 40 lbs. pressure. 9 64"x12 Boilers, 100 lbs. pressure. 1 44x12' Boiler. 100 lbs. pressure 175-h. D. Boiler. 100 lbs. pressure. 1 sch. D. Boiler. 120 lbs. pressure, 1 1S"x12' Lodge and Shipley lathe 1 14"x10' Lodge and Shipley lathe. 2 20" Drill presses. 1 24" Drill press. 1 8" Jointer. 1-3 h. D. D. c. motor. 2-h. D. phase, 50 cycle, 22o volt motor. 1o-h. p. phase. SO cycle. 22o volt motor Yah. p. phase, 60 cycle, 22o volt 5-h. p. 22o volt, phase. 60 cycle motor 1 2-h. D. 22o volt direct current motor. 1 10-h. D. 220 volt, direct current mo- tor.
 Air receiver 24"x6'. 1 Latta Martin pump 212" discharge. 1 Myers bull dozer geared pump 21a
 discharge. 2 Cupolas-shells 72" diam. 1 Lot telegraphs for use in foundry,
 made up of 31a"x5s" iron. with cast
 iron hangers. 3 Tons rail spikes. 1a"x41A". n 1a-yd. Milwaukee concrete mixer
 with loader, gasoline engine, all
 mounted on trucks. 1 10th. D. Gasoline engine. 2 Centrifugal pumps 10" suction. 8"
 discharge.
 1 lot 12-inch beams.
 CHAS. J. GEOHEGAN
 MACHINERY co.
 Is s goth St.. Birmingham. Ala.
 9-22-sa we ti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22

FOR SALE-High arm gas range; first class condition. Call Woodlawn 4S6.
 9-21-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22

FOR SALE-Small, young horse, buggy
 and harness; bargain. 120 s. 77th st.
 Phone Woodlawn S66. 9-21-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
FoR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs

THOSE wishing to preserve the Roto- gravure Section of The Age Herald can set binders by calling al The Age Herald office. Price only Soc.
 1-1S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
APARTMENTS

FOR RENT = To couple without children, 5-room upstairs apartment, pri- vate home; heat, electric lights, phone and water furnished. Has large front porch, sleeping and sun porches. Just east of Glen Iris park, convenient to ' 18th st. car line. Will lease to April 1 or October 1, 1918. Price $45 per month.
 References required. Ad- dress K-36, care Age-Her- ald. s-1s-eod-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22

FOR SALE-Seven shares of Legg s Meat Curing Go. stock at s25 per share. D. F. Allen, S32 Hood Bldg.
 9-21-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22

SALESMEN WANTED
 To unite with a successful and strictly legitimate or ganization of over three years standing, in which the average earnings ex- ceed S3000 annually for men in the organization department. Man who has never sold anything pre- ferred. Selling methods can be learned in three days by men of average intelli- gence. Phone Main 5853 for appointment. 9-22-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
ONE CENT A WORD

RATEs-one cent a word II day; no ad' taken for less than 20c for first lnser- sIC
 tion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTED0Sale to sell fireworks as side line. Address c. E. A., s1 s. For syth st. Atlanta, Ga. 9-21-3t W ANIED-A hfst-class spec.alty sa4eS- man to represent a Birmingham whole sale house to travel outside of city. Must be able to earn s10o or more per month. All travelling expenses paid by employer. Answer in own handwriting giving references. Address O-ST, care A Aga-Herald 9-2t-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
AUTOMOBILES

1914 COLE 30 in good condition, $20O Elcar Motor Sales Co.,, 2S00 1st ave.
 9-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
REAL ESTATE LOANS

,A l. IIegot1ale loans ana seIt real estate. Can handle desirable farm loans. Me Connen, Anglin, White, 2026 Sd ave.
 1O-29-t f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
INTERPRETATIONS

ITTH DTTU Second hand clothes,
 WE BU I shoes. 211s 2d Ave. r,bora 15s1 12-30-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22

WE RTTV Second han hand clothes s Phone Main 7047. s-l-Sot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22

In front of Holzer's Flyless Market
 this morning will be found one of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22

F INC onlce tunIture, typewrI,er desks
 flat top tables, electr1c fans etc. for sale very cheap. 2113 1st ave, E. N. Brown. 9-21-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22

DIANlOND wanted. E. to 11a carats; at
 bargain: state size. color, lowest price. Address. o-S3, care Age Her
 sId 9-9-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
FOR RENT-ROOMS

4NII IEL.I IulnlSned front room, lnouefn conveniences, gentleman $2.50 per week. 1910 9th ave, N. Opposite park. Main
 3231- 9-2l-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22

FOR REIN 1.-TWO extra large, beautifully furnished rooms; convenient to bath; may be used as bedroom and living room or as two bedrooms; HIS $. 20th st. Main S771
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22

FOR RENT-To young man, large, well
 furnished room; private home; good terms. Call Main 693o, 9-22-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22

15 s. 20th st, Birmingham, Ala.
 Q-22-tf -eN- sli- WE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-25
TROPHY IS WON
BY CARRIER Man
Lewis Best 20-Yard Shot at
Trap Journey

CHICAGO. Aug. 25-Chsrles II. Lar
son OF Waupacn, Wis, today Is the grand
American handicap trap shooting cham
pion, having won the feature event OF
the eighteenth annual tournament from
Mark Arie OF Thomasboro. III Both men
tied with scores OF "a In the FIRST race
Of 100 targets. In the shoot-of OF 20
targets they both broke ~ and were
tied In the second shoot-on larson
broke eighteen targets. Aric hitting six
teen.
BY winning the feature event, Larson
received 1882 ~ In prize money. Are
received S70t1b Third place won't to
II. c, Smith OF Mounds, III, after a
shoot off with /. c. Norwood Of Dsven.
port. Iowa. Each had scores OF " and
In the shoot-off Smith broke twenty tar
gets to seventeen for his opponents.
Homer Clark OF Alton. III won the
professional championship and Mrs l. {.
Vogel OF Detroit, was given the title OF
woman's trap shooting champion. H. A
Mutt OF ri Paso, III. captured the conso-
lation handicap for those who failed to
win In either the preliminary or tho
grand American hsndicaps.
Tho yardage trophies were won as FOL
lows.
sixteen Yards-B II. Little, Cedsryale.
Ohio: II yards. J. w. Reed. Lyma. OHIO;
yards, J, q Eye, Ollie. Iowa; 20 yards
@. w. Lewis. CARRIER, okla, Il Yards
ID. c. Rogers, Logansport, Ind ~ yards,
+. q. Wright. Buffalo. N. Y. .
The tournament just closed Ia declared
TO have been the most successful IN the
history OF the grand American handicap
championship contest. Bad weather pre-
vailed at times. despite which some re-
markable records were made. There were
500 entries In the various events.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-25
Ed C|COTTE HAS
FOUND HIMSELF
lust Beginning to Pitch Truly
Remarkable Ball.

NEW YORK 49, Thirty-three years old
and Just beginning to have his most re-
markable success az . ~pitcher-that's the
record OF Eddie Cicotte.
Credited this year with the most sue
cessful use OF the shine ball" he also
Ia given credit for having some control
over a knuckle ball and is more than the
average performer with the splitter.
Cicotte. n veteran who. according 10
usual records. should be getting out OF
the way, heaved himself into the records
for keeps when he hurled u no-hit. no
Tvrnsd Cooss BY Detroit.
When Jack Coombs was getting MS
first experience MS a major Lacquer CT
cote had been taken On by Detroit,
found wanting and sent back. He grad.
natsd from the same club that turned
loose Ty Cobb. and they both went 10
Detroit the same year.
Since the beginning OF the 1908 season
Cicotte has been twirlinG them over In
the American league-frst as II member
OF tho Red SoH and then as a member
Of tho White Sox.
Cicotte missed participation In the 1912
worlds series by a hair, for he was
transferred to the Chicago club In that
year, after he had been turned down and
spurned by Jake stahl as no good.
Consistent This year.
Cicotte has been going along In ar
t ;Ns ov way w,nnl n, a moan ..m1 ,i here ana los, los.
son was while he was with Lincoln d.
the Western league In 1907. lilo won
twenty-three and lost ten games.
II the White sox finally do club their
way into the American league pennant II
win be largely the fault Of this veteran
and really brillian among all the curvers
OF the great baseball, club.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-25
CORNELL TO KEEP
UP ALL ATHLETICS
Freshmen and S%ophomoreS
Will Be Required to Drill,

Athletics at Cornell university will b.
continued during the coming scholastic
year In accordance with the plans drafted
at the recent conference OF the National
Collegiate Athlstio association. Graduate
Athletic Manager Erwin q. Kent In maxi
ing this announcement said I'm part:
intercollegiate contests Mt Cornell will
be conducted In accordance with the fsa.
olutions adopted by the association. the
freshman rule will br kept. the usual
early season practice for football will be
eliminated, no appropriation will be-
made for training tables and all expenses
will bs eliminated that are not absolutely
necessary. II 10 tho Intention OF tho
Athletic council to mako such changes
permanent as far ms possible.
The war department has detailed
Lieut. Col v A Barton as commandnnt
OF the Cornell Reserve Offlcars Train
ing corps and all freshmen and sopho-
moros will be required to drill as In the
past. however. no excuses from military
athletics as has been the custom. Up
per classmen who can meet army re-
qulrementr may take voluntary military
training In tho Il q. 7, &, and upon
completing the course are given com
missions In tho officers reserve corps
Jack Moakley and DR., Al Sharpe, tho
ooa chss OF the varsity teams. VIII Aid In
sv.ry way possible the carrying out Of
the above policy and CorneNs athletic
plant 10 we'll adapted to this program. "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-25
nsfXSu 'Ins TO 20 . n! psi'y 70. j." se S,a
By Briggs

: :ssNSs+. 'G j.%. to to : pain! S.t'y 70: an" :e s's
more bouauetsr
Not this time. thank YOU" answered
Alice. We are going to a party. i Is
true, but We are not going Ia take bou'
qusts this time. We just stopped In to
let you sen how YOU liked our new
dresses, stockings. bows and no on"
i like the and 80 on very much"
a.. . Uncle yn Wlss,ly Win a l;Ash III.
with you. Whose ID h1"
jennie chlpmunk Ia swing H." sale
Lulu. Why don't you come with us1
well. l might" said Uncle vigil,
slowly. II am painting q bit"
Just then Alice gave . loud qusckinI
o,, S %sYooGn''',. vd pont q. ,h. q.
What 10 ~"
r-f'v. forgotten to put on my stock.
,nss," cried Alice, looking down at. her
bare, yellow legs. Surely enough. there
"'l Tor &c ;.S', ycu, : e" .n;% = ::Six, : ..s.s
s "%S'' wM.'ddI.. on hS.. . ySr ~. .o"'' p. TX
But | can't" cried Alice, THE house
10 AL locked up, everybody Is out and
mother has tho key. Besides. ! haven't
'''''' VIZ "'"'f
Maybe Uncle wiggiiy could lend YOU
= pair OF his stockings" said Lulu,
u wear socks" spoke the bunny uncle.
Could you lend me a pair Of Nurse
Jans's'" asked Alice.
They'd bo too big said unclo wig.
ally. But hold on | have III III paint
= pair Of stockings on our lesHl' ha
cried. mo one will evsr notice. III usr
Nurse James colors and paint YOU some
fine stockings. Alice"
'Oh. II you only will" quscked the
duck girl. Otherwise can't 90 10 the
party, Paint mo a. pink pair. please,
spscklsd with green"
So Uncle WiEgily painted the pink and
green stockings on Allcs's bare legs.
Then she and Lulu went TO the party
and Uncle Wiggtly went, too, and al ,kr
animal girls and boys. whom they saw
"Oh-o-o.o'" just like seeing 4 balloon
Uncle Wiygily had made one littls
mistake, He ipo,- specklsd one stock.
ing and made the other ring strsaksd
and striped, but that ala not matter, Az
every one thought II wa . new fashion
and very stylish. and Alice had q fine
!ims at the party and danced with the
bunny uncle.
60 " the trolley car dossn't step on tn,
toss Of the jltney bus and transfer all
the gaSoline to the airship, ri tell you
next about Uncle Wisely and tackles
bone
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-25
BASEBALL AND BOXING
STAR HAPPY
At REDS RECORD
Blddy McPhee Rejoices Over
Rejuvenation of Reds.

NEW YoRK-Whsr the Cincinnati
Reds were standing ths stsid old Ma
tlonal league on lie head during July ~
cry baseball fan In thu country followUl
their fort v
Everyone was interested In NAtty,o
team, and everyone had a good word and
a good wish for tho Reds. Hut mo .ono n
thls broad old land WAS more .LA(5DAated
nan q vs,sran member OF thu Ksds el
tho old days. = veteran whose nAne
stands IN baseball annals a. ona OF ~
rrandsst players who svsr donned a unls
form.
Blddy MoPhso, ~ and bald, yet 4 rue.
gcd specimen Of tho old soil, folloWS1
the Cincinnati club from hia homo III
" ."or. Beach, Cal, eagerly Watching -
once hereldsd throughout the length IN
breadth bf tho country as the 'hin9. e
sccordba semen felt . thrill OF prido ~
cause tho Reds were winning. and pal4
his tribute to tho men OF Mathswseas'
Recalled Old bays.
why, tho old Reds arc going Greal
guns" said Mcih@ to n coast writer,
They are fighting Ike tho teams Of ~
days, and thsy bring back a lot Of chsss
ished memories to mo
"Of course, baseball has Improved -
much that there IL little comparison
TO tho old article, although whom 1sfS
Cincinnati In 1900 we had a great team"
to which Mcphos referred there 10. 10
denying II, old Huck Ewing piAysd firel
on that team and Mcrhee played second,
Germany Smith was tho shortstop AAA
Arlio Latham was stationed at third,
bugs Holiday, Dummy Hoy and Dusty
Phillips. Teddy Britsnstein and Frank
Dwyrr were tho pitchers, Harry VauaN0
and MORGAN Murphy shared the WON
behind tho bat,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-25
SPORT CALENDAR
FOR NEXT WEEK

Monday.
Opening OF Grand Circuit meeting g
Poushkcepsie. N. Y.
Opening Of annual Polo tournament g
Deal Polo club. Deal, n. j.,
mis- tournament opens At Kansas City.
Colorado state Patriotic tennis touFnae,
mont opens al Denvsr,.
Western Massachusetts, Patriotic teao0f
tournament opens At Stockbridgs,.
nament. opans at Fort Wayne.
round. al N.w York
ro 70; 5 " ~, =; Mickey Dunn. ~
ro ,I,;s f 4 X. s'': Y.i x, Young brown -
Loo Johnson W, Phi Bloom. ten ressls.
Eddie o''SK..,. vs., Louisiana. ten rsuaAs
at Philadelphia rv..s.v.
Central PENNSYLVANIA mems tsnnis
tournament opens at Altoona.
opsnins q. Great Western cirea's
Annual bench show OF Barnstable Ken
mel club. !psrnstabls, Mass ... A.,
wednesday,
Opening Of annual Newport Horse show
at Newport. r. -
Thufouay,
Close Of meeting OF Saratoga haeihs
association. Saratoga, N;
National motor. paced championship .
Ipt o. muturdrOnno. -,
Johnny Dundee W, Johnny ray ="
rounds at PITTSBURGH
Friday, ...
Essex County Pat lotic tennis ""'"s
ment Mt Ncwbury Mass. , a.
shepsus Valley Kennel Gun snow ="
washington, G"nG track and field eham-
,,on.hips nj ~. Louis, $500.
"S0nen}nr OF annual regatta at Astoria
ore, n Nars ten
ro,nds AZ Cincinnati
''N" saturday, - n
n. national track and neid cheun. \
n,o, sh,p, at st Louis
"1penlnr OF fall meeting OF westchseese Y;
Racing sssocia ton at Belmont A. q
california state Patriotic tcnnoo 49, NJ
,smcnt opens at Oakland,
california state golf chAmUo0o
opens nj Del Monte
New England amateur swimml4R
pionship at Boston.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-25
PLAYING MANAGERS IN
BASEBALL ARE SCARCE

NEW yORK-The number Of playing
ma are few these days, especial
ly In the National and American leagues.
Time was whrn managers took active
participation In the game but that Gus
tom seems to be obsolete, for In tho big
leagues today Jack Barry. OF the Red
Boy, liz the only playing manager. The
others direct field operations from the
bench.
In the International lsRgue only three
are left Dan IIowlcy, OF Montreal; Lar
~ LajOie Of Toronto, and Mike Doolan,
at Rochester. In the American Assoc
citation, Joe Tinker, the leader Of the
Columbus club, and Roger BresnAhan don
the ~spangler quito frequently. George
atovall uf Vernon, was the Iona pla wing
manager Mt the start OF the Pacific Coast
season.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-25

AWHlSRlS
RNAbNai0 0dEiS
Uncle Wisony and AiIes's stoskins.
1917. by Mcclure Newspaps,
syndicats)

xxY YNcLE wIGdILY. why don't YOU
81 Try to learn how TO paint
" asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wul-
ny, the bunny rabbits muAkrat
lady housekeeper, one day, a. she sat In
the hollow stump bungalow, decorating =
White china plate with wrssths OF morn
Who. me- Oh, I'm too old. lsaIhsd
md a large pot Of red paint | can man.
age TO splash = little on the barn but
that's all. J never could do any fancy
ucen duck weed and painted a nice bou.
quet for Lulu Wlbblswobbls
Well, any time you want TO uss my
paints and brushes you arc wslComs.'
said Nurs. Jane.
low .T ,% a so ySs'th o ,p0Ai fo tho h bunny w.D, WIZ q, i"
tho woods to look for an adventure, but
Inc only. one he had was helping u lady
cropped down in Jack. The. pulpit
flower.
which is hardly an adventure Ct All"
my bungalow TO get some supper"
20 back he hoped, but when he 20,
Iare. but. he did find . note which Nurse
Jane had written on white birch bark.
Dear Wissy. said tho note, Il have
gone up to Visit Mrs. Bushytail, the
squirrel lady, ana I'll stay 10 supper
with. her Your supper Ia In the Ice
box"
Very GOOD said Uncle Wisgily,
smiling. "SurAe Jane needs q little rest
| can wnit on mysslf,"
So he found SONS cold carrot pie. some
cold cabbage soup and some cold turnip
dumplinss In the Ice boz, and made a
good moal OF them. He saw Nurse
James painting things In the porlor and
then he said
Well, guess will Try to paint .
little, Just for.fun"
hut Uncle Wiggilv had no SOONER nadc
n pink rose with blue petals than there
came n knock nj his bungalow door, and
IN the porch stood Lulu and Alice VIII
%hlewobblc. the two duck girls. and the
were all dressed up
MY goodness" cried tho bunny un-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-25
TRACK AND FIELD
SAM CRAWFORD GIVEN
BENEFIT AT DETROIT

DETROIT. Mich, Aug ab,-Sam Craw-
ford, the veteran outflelder who has been
A member OF the Detroit American league
baseball team since the season OF 1908
and played In nearly 1000 games, is to
receive from tho Detroit club It's entire
share Of the proceeds OF today's game
In addition to other tokens from admir-
eFs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-25
LA GRANGE WRESTLER
ARRESTED AS STACKER

LA GRANDE. Ore.-Harold Christen-
sen. a professional wrestler, with head
quarters In this city, was arrested and
lodged In the county Jail here Thurs
day by Sheriff Warwick charged with
draft law,
Christensen claims TO he ~ years old,
but the local authorities contend that
no has passed as rs years. Christensen
who further clalms TO be n Danish sub
ject and not liable to draft In this u
try. has retained an attorney to de-
fend him.
This IL the first arrest In connection
with the draft act In Union county.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-25
PITCHER HUMPHREYS
DRAWS HIS RELEASE

No more will the fans OF Kansas city
see Bert HUMPHREYS twirl his round
house curves over the home platter The
veteran yesterday drew hir unconditional
release from owner Tcbeau This NOV.
was made TO make room for pitchers
Bowman aud Capornl two youngsters
who will Join thr Blues tomorrow
I'm building up n new team said
Owner Tchrau. I'VE are forced TO let
the older men 20 because we are the
victims of n player limit while
Humphrles may stu have sotnn good
games left, | took the young players In
nrpfprCurp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-25

The PASSING " Tho fEhI game VIII ree
New York IN possession ~ " cham
riunshlps Kenny Leonard will retain
tn. lightweight championship rnd Al NJ.
COY Of brooklyn viii pass into rim hl.
tory ne tho midl'"WclEht champion
Leonard won NE championship fRltly nnl
e admittedly he best NJ tho ilghtwcights
" today. II n0tlthe equal NJ hny NJ those
who have held Nhe title IN the pnAt Al
'iccoy w or from a kstrhol or "a Jack
Dempsey. but his claim TO the middle
weight title Is technically correct.