davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
Notice Of Confirmation of Tax Tile Birdie Edwards Sligh Plaintiff

Birdie Edwards Sligh Plaint tiff
 VS.
 Certain Lands Defendent,
 Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in my office IS clerk of the Cleveland Chan ,ery Court a petition by plain tiff for the confirmation of tax title to following lands, to-wit
 The NE IA of Section 6, i 'ownship 10 South, Range Vest, ia Cleveland County, Ark ...sas, and deraigns titl. as tt lows: Sold for taxes tor yea 1876, 1877 and 1878, sold state of Ark. to E. f. Marxs: NJ. Hudson; J. H. Hudson to l P. Marks; E. P. Marks ny WIia. M. H. Marks; M. II. Mark, Emma T.. Atwood: Epnn, Atwood to C. Hei.l!y.
 to John Heinly; John Hi l, W. L. Ilartsell and w. |. Ha, [. sell to Birdie Ed wacus .,.igu. Ats the North West Diago"4 t4s,if the SW1-4 of the NW1 4 If See. tion 5, ill Township 10 ouat3t. Range Il West, in .ClcveIa4l, County, Arkansas, and o,-yas9r title as follows: Sold for taaa for year, 1871; sold by StaJe 0 Arkansas to G. ". GvolsD> at.. from c. W, Goo,sby to Joh T liar ris John Harrls to ,,. ,e. ,l5N,. and from 5. $. Dykes by ,nes- couveyanca to Birdie E-u s.1= Sligh; also that the titie D < lands be qualified and c0uiil4n. in plaintiff.
 All persons climang said land nterestr antnerein a :, ,,ereoy 10: warned to appear Ill tie Cleve land County Chaucery Court ol the first day Of its Alar5a Term 1919, which will be second M,h day of said month. and show cause why said Ii le to said land should not be conirmad in an Birdie Edwards Sligh.
 Witnessed ny h Il q as f elk :. Cleveland ,,hance y C Tt ar the seal thereof on this 25 day O Novembtr, 1915
 M. ] ,Stanield.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
Card of Thanks

Wa wish to thank each al every cre of the many gt cd frierds of our daughter and sis. ter Margaret, for their kindness and sympathy during her sickn- ess, death and burial, e May God bless you ev cry one
 Ida Marks Mosley.
 Mark Mosley.
 Ac. MOeley.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
Ke3ron Ark 12-7.1S

AeGfon Afk lZ-ElS Dsor M'. santa Claus. Xmas Is almost here and 1 don't want sa.,u, forget his little girl wh) 10 years cid.
 Please bring me T Jig sleeping l Il wlta brown h; ir and eyes, s)me apples, oranges and all kinds Of fruit l also want buzz " to rise my do in and little ped and lots of doll dishes, we'll santa as every thing is so high I tm sure you can not bring chil- dren as much as you used to but it' you will tring me all ] have lsk for 1 will appreciate it very much l am your little girl,
 Vivian Bridg s.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
Ss an fa Claus
 Letters
Ie re !, Ark

l. c TO !. Ark D 1T Oil Santa.
 Plesse don, forget your ltfl" girl whn s souan vears old l have oht hair aad blue e, e. 1 an aho t } and 1-2 ii tai
 Va | q biz do | hat can sleeN. eel luppA i'd led bf}i E me ;ilI i q, at f,,iis 7 nd nuts. A grat'aphoi 2. tt ring. 6rin nte stre cshdy and doli II .At-S.
 Well S,n-a Have l cone ;sned 1ugh Of you.
 twili close hoping you " Tt forget your tie pirl
 Agnes Mae Bridges
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
1 iI.@.: | I I C, 2>

ES!RAyED from ny place ? light ze'lo~ nule ceits branded with five pointed star On lels front slloulde also ..rown or black mules branded as. bove about two yea.s old, have not ,zer' sheare1 Of for twelve months, also 2 brown ooTse olt branded as above at "a saddler.
 !. q reward of eredfor a1yinfor ma- tio, leading to thel lect very.
 DaS-e C& Sh,
 DratfghCn Ark.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
Rison Ark. Dec 16-1e Dear Santa c aus,

Rlson Ark. Dec l6-1S Dear Santa c aus,
 l am i; tile boy just three years old al want you to bring me an aut, drum, doll and dol bugg, rna dishes and stove, af k;nds of fruit, nuts aid cand ]. - .o'tir fpe cracAers. r illlle icy,
 Heischel Rntledge Garnsl Re B. doss't .forget papa, s Ri on Ark. Dec. 17-f9l{ Dear Santa Claus,
 l am q little :, 8 ears 0 d please bring me red cro-s doii, d q 1jl trunk of Ii!e s'ovt, q story took, scme fruit and fire worHs, am vour i tie girlie
 Ruth tfaskitls.
 l, | s n-A r k
 Dae r 1913. 0,ir rSA2ta Claus, 1lc~co !, :v,,- .,,e. 2, l:t Ia Y.a~f a doll-a doll buggy lots of fruit III s0iitc t.e \. e., ssio-l wnl 6 It BrandiDa h., ki, S.
 Io iI)iie girl.
 Hr!lan ( D vie.
 RiteA As' Dec. 17-i91o Dear Santa Cisus
 am a title boy nfally two years ell plesse "n; are old doll, a 1ock, horse, a horn, a b. |, ain, dog T red st # cf candy and son | fire crackers,
 1 am your ltt!e boy
 j N, E3t ; SOi
 Ristn, All,
 D ,17-lt13
 Dear, Santa Clause; ? ease lng me 3 Red cross dol ;, l oi trunk IT 'et of cishas. s ory hook some frail fire crack CTS and man candles.
 yotr 2file airi.
 Iris [ Ilaskii.s.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
Rison Ark. Dec. 17-19 Dear Santa Claus,

Dear Santa Claus,
 As you were g od to me last year 1 Aih Write Atu aga,n this Aear. Please 5-lnE me q Dig ro .asarcss J5lI some paper dolls I '1Dox q sia ia tionary, some nice looks and plenty of fruit, candy nuts and fireworks.
 Please don't forget my Ii tie niececs and neohews al d al my ittle fri 4nls.
 ilopi g you will not think l am asking too much am your little girl,
 Kathleen Rag.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
Dear Santa Gia ;,
Yotr lit l boy.
~1Nu'e, -4.>..s,. l.,
0t ar SSuta II, it~e

Dt ar SSnta .ti' uN@. l m a little giiI 1 t [ Vpol snd ain in ,t = ,piet in.. "'e b : G,lI wi il n'. m long diess "i'a aJ l l5g tnd .~4 ai,a son t 1t Ie new q II 'S,so9oN N"ett, "Es 4ud p'e enc mb ] pIan n otl CT Nilsol upt VII ,t she wants.
 your ,itte gil
 Whsnn.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
RlyR- IS M

Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns. Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc Antiscptic Anodyne, used in- ternally and externally. Price 2Sc.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
''.----.'--fl~=---.--.4..--ea-.
Dear Nel | Cl

Dear oel t CI' S ease ng III" ftcl se of disI e.s a,.d irts 'u ts. ytu is''. ~ l
 Lucille K owles.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

l1Ao 1 " 1z A Fz-s lDEss7L xtl4ll Akla place near Rison one black mouse colored horse mule,4 years old, weighs about 600 pounds. has been gone about 3 weeks or long, er,$5. % Reward for. delivery of mule to Rison.
 I. R. Brown
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
FOI. ale

, i:5- ::5 z,5o...l S235sasrlo..,
 v, s2..li for cash. A 5l'- La G3r son2 oas VII i7zolc2 l, 1: 5,.))). ..asl571f)5:.l. i1y o1I 1,3alti7 wfi Q Or Gail j.. Sadie for particulars RI5on>
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
De"G ; td laatiS

Deol 5 td G.auS hea b ing un' d little It, lorse oo 1 a littie tea SCI . Is Of fire works nuts all ,.GS.
 Iilian McLendon.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
W ,.l

;. 3.1,Vt4 ;, isg Wa2flt fer s |" ' Gr l.tis-;
 .}oiia 4iH A.ilg<,i.~J Ara
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

------------fl----------
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
llS EXPERTS
NIL DECIDE THE
little At CHICAGO
Sport Is Increasing in Popu-
\ Iarity at Army Camps,

In an effort TO make It's executive
committee mcatlng In Chicago during the
clay court championship the week Of
July 4 the most useful TO the tennis la
terestH Of the country, the United States
National Lawn Tennis association has
aaked all its members 20 forward amy
ppegcstions they may have. Vice Pres
o1ent Julian 3. Myrick has written TO
The clubs. emphasizing the Importance OF
thie wartime conference and urging
thvm to give the executive committee u
frank statement OF their opinions ms TO
tennis policy
Doubts expressed at the annual meet
Ing ms 10 the wisdom OF making changes
In rulos or restoring championships, bo-
cause OF possible bad effect on our al.
lies, were unfounded. The English seem
90 take this action as an encouraging
sign OF our determine tion, and OF TefuH-
nl 10 be ratified In an emergency.
II was with something OF the same
idea In mind that the executive commit
tee arranged It's Meeting In Chicago.
The national association In promoting
tennis because of the real service II cHn
render In keeping the nation physically
m. Results are already apparent In the
tournament sntry-lists OF young and old
players who are replacing the stars now
In military service. Furthermore, equip
ment for more than 200 courts has been
turned over 10 the war department com
mission on training camp activities for
The use OF men In the service. Requests
for supplies show that tennis Ia increas-
ing In popularity at the camps and indl-
cate that the national ASSOCIATIONS POSI-
ton has been well taken. II Ia believed
therefore, that the Chicago conference
win be the most important gathering OF
the kind that has been held In the his
tory OF the game
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
Rickenbacker Has
Great Record AS
A Flying Ace

Following Ia the official record In dis
patches OF Lieut.. Edward Rickenbacher
(now Rlckonbacher by his own choice)
famous Los Angeles flying ace" to
date;
May drought down n German air
plane In enemy territory. For this he
was decorated on May IL, with the
French war cross.
May l6--Brought down German bl-
plane after battle near tho Toul sec
tor
May ls - Encountered three enemy
planes northwest OF Toul; brought dowT
one OF them. himself narrowly escapIn,
when his machine coilided with a Der,
man plano, sending him spinning down.
ward. but no was able to regain his con.
troll
May so Single handed. he attacked
two Albntross biplanes and three mono
planes east OF ThlauCourt, He not only
brought down one OF the enemy planes,
hut rescued Lieut.. James A. Meissner
Of Brooklyn after the latters machine
had been damaged
Unofficial reports credit Lieutenant
Rickenbacker with a fifth German ma
chine, making the necessary ace" score
This has not yet been officially CON
firmed, but doubtless win be shortly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
6rrmatt Jmnk

In a leading article calico Poll
teal Economic Rear Guard Ac-
tions," the Cologne Gazette treats
the report Of Lord Balfour of Bur
leigh's committee as evidence that
England is "retreating" from the
Paris resolutions and "blunting
their point" Taking the report to-
gether with promise OF the Italian
government that II will not make
commercial agreements with the al
lies without the approval of parlia-
ment, the Cologne Gazette says:
Both utterances agree that with
certain restrictions which are only
maintained for show, the agree
ments among the entente powers are
not to have the effect of excluding
or boycotting the trade and ship
ping of the central powers, but are
primarily TO be nothing but a
scheme Of mutual support in over
coming the economic consequences
OF the war"
The Cologne Gazette says that
this change in the will of Ger
many's enemies may be very valu-
able for Germany's economic fu-
ture," but promptly goes on to in
sist that, with this encouragement,
Germany must convert the
abandonment of the enemy claim TO
exclude the Germaps from their
markets into favorable conditions
of admission to these markets" The
article concludes
THE result of these efforts, and
the extent of the enemy retreat in
the sphere of future commercial pol
icy, ultimately depend alone upon
the success of our aims. In the
measure in which, conscious of our
military strength which will provide
us with all the conditions OF pros
porous future, we continue to re-
frain from premature measures in
the sphere of commercial policy
in the same measure will Eng
land, il only in order to diminish at
least the economic consequences of
her political defeat, have to un-
derstand that we fully appreciate the
scope of Our fight for existence, not
only in the political and military
spheres. but above all in the eco
nomic sphere"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
Short Sport Jabs

Charlie HerEoE Is much impressed with
the hitting strength or the Cincinnati
Reds: III this team will play as hard
against the weaker clubs as the Giants
do" says HerEog, they are likely to
strong point aDout McGraw In that he al
ways forces his team to put forth its
best PAGES against clubs that look easy
and so runs up big lead while other
good clubs are apt to drop a game here
and there that should be won. The Reds
have proved themselves masters o: the
Giants, i believe they actually have a
chance for the pennent. II they can keep
up their hitting streak"
Chicago has forgotten all about Vic
Shier and other famous first sack guar
| dians because OF the splendid work Fred
Merkle has been doing this season The
one time Giant has not only been playing
sterling ball at the bag. but he has
been hitting harder than ever before and
is today the real leader OF the Nation
a. league batsmen. Tho followers OF
the Cubs have nicknamed Fred Muscle, -
Indicating that he ls putting plenty OF
muscle into his blows. Merke was
cubs figured on having saler with them
agnln and Merkle was slated TO be used
as utility infielder.
Kid Williams. former bantamwelght
champion. seems TO he fighting in old
time, form now. Since the knockout
handed to him by Joe Lynch n few
montsh ago many wIseacres thought the
baltimore Tiger was through. But in
Baltimore the other night Williams
proved that he can stlll deliver by decls-
ively defeating Young Chnney, the boy
who whipped Champion Pete Herman.
Williams never looked better In his life
than In this bout
The races In the two big leagues are
still very much in doubt, and II isn't a
certainty that either the Chicago white
Sox In the American or the New York
Giants In the National, rivals In last
The Giants with Kauff. BARNES and Ben
ton In the army are going to have a
hard time holding their own.
Two Of the biggest finds OF the year
In the National lengue--Ray Schmandt
boys. Another st, Louis boy who would
be find OF properly encouraged is
James Smyth OF the Cards, but being a
e.town boy he has found tho going
very hard, Smyth is now warming the
bench while Marty Kavannugh, formerly
around the keystone territory.
Robert Shawkeya wife has been grant
ed divorce. Shawkey is now In the
navy Joining after he fniled to secure
a lower classi flcRtIon in the draft He
and his wife fell out because she refused
to make affidavit that she depended
upon him for support and Mt the time
stated that she was the supporting end
of the pair, not the husband. Mrs.
Shnwkey, before her marriage. won fame
on sort in Philadelphia as The Tiger
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
OPPORTUNITIES
AWAIT WOMEN
IN INDUSTRIES
Mrs, Raymond Robins Talks
on New Fields for Sex,

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Women in
industry are today offered better
chances to work advantageously than
ever before, according to Mrs Ray
mond Robins, president of the National
Woman's Trade Union league.
| Conditions surrounding women in
industry open greater opportunities than
at any previous time" said Mrs. Robins.
| Women today have an opportunity for
collective activity in the matter of
| standardizing industry and wages that
they have never had before, All sorts
of openings are awaiting them.
Question of Wages.
"One of the things that bother women
in industry is the absolute lack of
any Standardization of wages We are
told that wages are dependent on skill,
as they ought to be, but they are not,
BY way of illustration | would cite the
cases OF two young women, machine op-
orators out on strike. They went to a
garment factory and were offered 81
week for running machines, but at
another place they secured positions at
SIS month for the same work"
Mrs. Robins called attention to the
rules which have been made for the
protection of women working in rail
road and lumber wards.
Steer Correct Course.
The limit that women are permitted
to lift in these places is twenty-five
pounds" said Mrs. Robins. Women
from time immemorial have lifted babies
of heavier weight and today, as laun-
dresses, as mattresses and charwomen.
they are habitually lifting weights
greatly in excess of this maximum, with
no protest from industrial bodies.
What we must try 10 do is to steer
a course between the things women are
fitted to do and are not fitted to do,
and not TO overemphasize the hazards of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
Minor Leaguers
Doing Their Bit,
the Figures Show

NEW YORK. June 10. - The minor
leaguers are doing their bit
Like their more widely known and
more fortunate brothers In the major
leagues, dozens OF the ball players In
the bushes have answered the call TO the
colors, but the country at large has nM
heard much about individual enlistments,
or PLAYERS taken in the draft. because
tho minor Leagues cover such vast
scope OF territory that the enlistment OF
a player passes without undue notice.
In the list are number OF players
formerly with the Yankees, including
Dan Tippel. Ed Sweeney and Charley
Mullin, Jack Leary Vern Clemons, and
Frank Crossin, formerly OF 81 Louis,
are included In the list, with Laverne
FRhrique and Johnny Kelleker, ex-Dod-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
Ebbets Asks Probe
of Charges Made
{ BY G. Hermann

NEW YORK. June ls-Charies II. Eb-
bets, president OF the Brooklyn club, has
asked John X. Tener. president of the
league, to investigate charges made by
Garry Hermann OF Cincinnati, chairma n
Of the national commission, that the
BROOKLYN club president was postponlng
games on any pretext In order to pile up
dorble headers for Saturdays later In tho
season.
After the pcstpcnement OF the Brook
lyn- Cincinnati game at Ebbets field last
wednesday, ION account OF rain" Eb-
bsts said he received from Hermann n
complaint based on an article written by
Q newspapcrman travelling with tho Gin.
clnnaA team that the New York Nationals
ysrs able to play at the Polo grounds on
the same afternoon. In this letter, Ebbets
said, Hermann threatened to schedule
exhibition games on week days the next
time the Cincinnati team visited Brook.
lyn.
Denying the charge that he was inten
tionally piling up double headers, Eb
bets criticised Hermann "for acceptln,
a. gospel the writings OF n newspa pc
man" and asserted that whatever tn
weather conditions were In another parl
fifteen miles away" II was raining II
lfooklyn until $40 p. m. Wednesday II,
called Herrmann's threat not to follow
the original schedule 'trea sonabIe"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
Babe Adams Goes
Well in Kansas
City Ball Toe

Babe" Adams, former Western iead
pitcher, and hero OF the worlds series
tween Pittsburgh and Detroit, IL hurli
wonderful bail for the Kansas City Amt
lear association club. Saturday Ada
shut out Columbus, to 0, allowing oj
one hit. II was his second one hit gal
OF the year, he having pitched n simil
contest, also against Columbus, earlier
the year.
Adams, after losing the first game
the season, has not been beaten sin|
pitching one tic game and winning nil
Years ago Adams pitched for Denver d
last season was with tho st. josef
Hutchinson club.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
Town 100 Percent Patriotic.

GEBO, Wyo.-This little mining
town is 100 percent patriotic. An as
sstant postmaster was given a deferred
draft classification because of his job.
All the miners in the village-200
strong-went out on strike as a result.
The strike lasted thirty-six hours
until the assistant postmaster agreed
to enlist. Whereupon the miners
called mass meeting and voted money
from the union treasury to care for
the mans family during his absence
Only four of ;he 200 strikers were born
in America.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
Golf Championship
Play Is Begun at
Kansas City Meet

KANSAS CITY. Mo, June Is.--Cham-
pecnehip play in the eighteenth annual
tournament Of the Trans Mississippi
Golf association began here today when
the thirty-two players with the lowest
off.
. IN addition to thee championship flight.
ne championship consolation, and tho
nights for the presidents. vice presi-
0ent's. secretary's and directors troph-
ieo. q surprise flight has been added
hecause OF the large number OF en-
tfahts. Il was announced today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
SANDL0T ENTRIES
TO CLOSE JULY ONE

=, JOHNSTOWN. Pa, June ie.-The Ma
uonal Baseball association has announced
mat entries for the annual competition
for the sandlot baseball champIonahIn nt
the United state will close July / The
executive board OF tho association will
meet In Detroit July 10, when the sched-
uie for the series will he formulated.
MANY teams In the large cities Of the
country VIII compete. including pitts.
burgh. Johnstown. Cleveland. Canton
Akron, Toledo, Detroit. Chicago, Cincin-
natl, Louisville, New Orleans and
others, There will he two classes IN in.
terclty series. amateurs and semi -profes-
s,onals Each city will conduct locaI
elimination series.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
sam HYATT SOLD
TO the PIRATES

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 1.-the
veteran, Sam Hyatt, for several years a
star slugger with the Pittsburgh Ma
tiouals. was sold yesterday by the Little
Rock club OF the Southern league to the
New York Americans
Hyatt Ia one NJ thr hardest hltters in
the Southern league. He lead the league
last year with IN average OF .342 and is
hitting over 800 this year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
HERE'S BASEBALL
TERMS IN FRENc|

There is a united effort being maj
to render baseball terms into ra
French" writes DIR. Horntio s. KraI
director OF the Columbia University u
icn In Paris who sets down these resu
Of the effort:
Firsct base. premier sac; second ba(
deuxieme sac; third base, troisei
sac; home plate, foyer; foul poulet; uI
pire, arbitre; fly. mouche; stealing
base. volor lie sac; to slide homo glisd
au foyer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
HARRY FISHER WILL
REMAIN AT COLUMBIA

NEW YORK, June 19,--The resignation
OF Jim Rice, coach OF Columbia univer-
sity crews since 1907, has been accepted
Harry Fisher. graduate manager OF ath-
letics, also rendered his resignation, but
II was not accepted. The athletic auth
orities instead granted him q leave OF
absence for one year so that he might
engage In war work. Rice's contract had
three years to run. with the option OF a
fiVe-year renewal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
SUSPENSION Of
JOCKEY TO STAN

NEW YORK. June I9.-Rcvlewing
action OF the stewards OF the BEHIND
Park race meetings In suspendlng
license OF Charley Peak, the Jockey VI
rode Judge Wingfeld In the fifh r4
Wednesday, the stewards OF the jocll
club continued the suspension. and Al
instructed all associations racing un(
OF H. WI Fink. under whose colors Ju{
Wingfelh ran
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
next GOLF TOURNEY
GOES TO ST. L0Ul

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 19.-At
annual dinner here last night Of I
Trans Mississippi Golf association,
Louis was chosen as the place for ho|
Ing the 1919 annual tournament. J
Nugept OF Kansas City was elected pr(
ldent OF the association. ]. W. Hugh
Omaha. was chosen vice president, q
Stuart Stickhey, st. Louis, secretary n
treasurer. Directors named inciud
George Frederickson. Oklnhoma city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
GIANTS LOSE OUT IN
THEIR RECENT PROTEST

NEW YORK. June 1e.-The protest
q the Giants asking that the game won
ny 81, Louis on June be ordered re-
played has been dismissed. President
Tener Of the National league has an
nounced. President Tener held that Um-
tire O'Day's ruling that Outfielder
Young had not momentarily held the
ball which allowed two runs to score
could not be changed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
National leAaue.

At Roston. 4; ST. Louis. /.
At Brooklyn, 3: Chicago, 4.
At Philadelphia, 1: Pittsburgh. 0.
At New York, I: Cincinnati. 1.