davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
Complete Racing Chart Page 9
Louisville Results

First race purse. $500: two-year-o,d 6,nss.
four and half furlongs)-Jap. lle tMccabe,'
s4.lo' 20 SO. Won; War Music. III tW-
Isl $50. IS 20. second: Twin. IL tMetcaln
S2oc third. Time, 0:55is Lucky Pearl
l~alnppost, Brimful. Lady Manager and Lii
eral also ran
S, Second race Claiming; $500; four-vear-oIds
sno an up SIX furongs)--Liberator. III ,Sande)
sle. Se. ~ sIo0 $3.50. won; Leicester. 10f (WH.
ils), sl4; $40. second: Sir Edgar. ia tKed-
erls), $3.50. third. Time. :l5 -. Tom An
9grson, 6h, Lackrose, Meeicka. Iiasty Cora
CHARLES Cannell. Golden List, Tslotson and
Pomp also ran 1''
6 Third race claiming: 500; two-year-clds;
eve sn, % furionss5IJohn p Churchill. lo5 tirav,
som, $3.50, $3.50. second. Buncrana. ins
century,, $3.50. third. Time, l:o2 So. viyir
and Linden also ran.
fourth race purse: $500: three-year -oIds
ana up: five and half furlongs)-Blackis
paw no tGentry), Sc. So. TO- s. 30 won: Com.
terblast. 10Y Kederis). s2sO. $50 second
Laco!a, ITO Garner, 81 30, third Time. ] .o7'
Enos, korbly, King Belle and Brig OF War
Firth race Handicap; purse. 81 900: three-
year-olds and up; one mile and seventy
ost oafds1mhing Gorin, ~ Garner). $50 $50.
second: Green Jones. 40 tBarrett, omt third Su,'
lime. l;ao 20 j: j. Murdock also ran.
sixth race Claiming: $500: three-year-o
one one. mlie and a sixteenth)-Chic Barkley, ios
sMaJestic). $40. so. $3.50. $3.50, won: King
l07 Howard. sS.4o $50. second. Rarhars ,,saar
smiling, 81 Donahue) s37O third Time :
I'oo 10 Lucky Day, Jean X, Kate Adams
HAuarey r.. Waldmaster, Parrish and Eliza.
seventh race Claiming: $500; four-year.
oids and up: one mile and si,teenth,-OId
1oeh' i. ~ tdarner). S20.S0. $3.50 $3.50 won
,. bla,ckbbroom. 1OS Mooney), $3.50 Nso see
ond; Mountain Rose H. 1o3 GourscnS. a.so
n 1n,rd. Time, 1:4s Is. Dancer. Perugino'
Duke OF Shelby. Cora Lane. Wi, Do Iohn
W. hiein ana bean Spiller also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22

ord time ~ rec
1t may have been that bo.b e.,
Brer and Jack Hare. ir.. were sslaa, Iai
to shoulder too much weight bv 80
handicapper. Certain it is thai ths hs
kllmer colt. in spite of the hest e as
forts of Willie Knapp, failed to snh
stantiate the part of contender at anv
stage of the journey. Nor did .rsnJ .rt
Hare, IT., ever have the foot To ..s
up. The latter was bumped ahort
DIT at the very start, but really hod
no excuse. had
The race was between Motor Gov
and Flags all the way. Lotus a. tbp
start evidently purposed a stern chsas as
tor the field all the way. and let a..
charge down Immediately to his ba.s
efforts. Flags, on the other hand ~
peared slow to break, but onca ND a..
way raced admirably, and hung on w. ws,I
to the end. va "e.i
The feature of to-day's racing at H.
maica will be the Newton Stakes :,
$1,000, for three-year-olds and unwsyd
at six furlongs. ''''
Starter Mars Cassidy showed vs,.
improvement over bis form of Mon.
day. His Office is particularly tryinr
one III view of the unusually heavy
At the finish of the Stuvv.s.nt
Handicap. Jockey Robinson, who rode
Mr.. Whitney's Flags, claimed foul
on the part of Lotus, who rode Motor
Cop. The claim was disallowed.
John Shaughnessy bought for 500 a
bouquet of flowers auctioned in ths
interest of the Red Cross by Richard
Carman. Hugh Collins, it was. who
forced Mr.. Shaughnessy to put up the
century note for the posies.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22

MOTOR COP, three-year-Old bay colt
by Uncle, out of Xarco, carried the
colors Of A. X. Macomber to victory in
this six-furlong feature. If any one as
sociated with the turf ever had more
bitter disappointments with high class
thoroughbreds from inevitable tough
breaks and suffered those disappoint-
ments more courageously, then his his
tory was of a past forgotten before the
present generation OF racegoers first
began to follow the dope
On his impressive race of yesterday
one can scarcely picture too bright a
future for this Mercury-winged son of
Jack Hare, Jr., and Sun Briar. Indeed
H. P. Whitney's chestnut gelding Flags
took the place from Hare, while Sun
Brar came home sixth of the process
sion.
But the fact that Motor Cop, under
the skilful handling of Johnny Lotus,
sprinted over the six-furlong route in
1:12 1-5, stamped him as one of the
heart and stamina from which real
champions are made.
Nearly Equals Track Record
This time was brilliantly sensational,
IN way: 1t was only one-ffth second
slower than the track record, estab-
llshed by R. E. Watkinss three-year-
old Quadrille October 19, 1905. Quad
rifle carried 1O3 pounds then: Motor
Cop toted 115 yesterday. 1t was also
the fastest time ever made in this par
tlcular race, four-ffths of second bet
ter than August Belmont's Fernrock
showed in 1916 and two full seconds
better than the winning time of G. W.
Lofts Julialson year ago. Fernrock
carried only 107 pounds, Julaleon
112h. And certainly the track yester-
day afternoon, after heavy rain, was
not calculated one of record breaking
speed. 1t was not bad track, exactly.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
Shuts
Out Cubs for
| % Victorv

CHICAGO, May 21.--Brooklyn admin
lstered a second straight dose of de-
feat to the Chicago Cubs here TODAY
wnen Colby Jack Coombs outpitched
Big Jim Vaughn. Poor base running
cost the local nine one run, while
Coombs's snap throw to second, which
n[,1ppeo CUB player, again prevented
Chlcago securing the tieing run in the
ninth inning.
The contest was one of the sharpest
played here this season. Both twirlers
worked in their heydey form and were
credited with having only twentv-nine
players face each during the game.
Clever fielding featured, with the
Dodgers slightly outshining their on
ponents in, this respect.
Coombs had worthy pitching rival
IN vaughn. The latter kept the Dodg-
ers nlttlng efforts down to five safe
ties, but two of these came in the
sixth inning to give tne visitors their
only run: Coombs held Chicago to six
nlts, and these included two doubles.
Coombs gave one free pass, while both
moundmen struck out three batters.
=, Dode Paskert and Leslie Mann were
the only Cub batters to fare with anv
success against the deceptive offerings
OF Goombs. Each got two hits. One
OF Paskcrt's efforts was a double.
RRrueger, the Dodger catcher, was the
Brooklyn batting star. He rang up a
brace of hits. 1t was his double that
started ais team to victory.
brooklyn's only run came in the
sixth inning. Kruger opened the
frame with double to left field.
CCoombs popped to Hollocher, but wv
Olson came through with a single to
centre that scored Kruger, VAUGHN
had little trouble taking care Of
OMara and Daubert, the next two
Datsmen. krueger also opened the
eighth with single, but his team
mates failed to come to his assistance
Two scoring chances faced the Cubs.
put they were unable to take advan,
tage of them. Deal spoiled a possible
run In the second inning through bad
pase running. He started the frame
with a single and raced to second
when Olson threw the ball far over
Daubert's head. Pete Kilduff sacri-
need, Coombs to Daubert, on which
play Deal went to third. Killifer then
flied to Hy Myers, but Deal. over.
anxious, left third base before Myers
caught the ball and was declared out
by the umpire. WV
In the eighth Paskert doubled with
two out, but Hollocher's long drive fell
into. the waiting hands of Johnston.
Again in the ninth the Cubs tried to
tie the score. Mann singled tn left
put Flack famed. Mann then stole
second, but when he ventured a little
700 Tar Off second base Coombs nailed
him with a quick throw to Schmand+
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22

III VIII re remembered tn3t tnlS Rcu-
rigucz was dropped a tcw pegs in the
batting order while the Giants were
playing" in Pittsburgh, and that in
suit to his clouting ability so ranked
in the Cubar's veins that he proceeded
TO knock out triple that gave the
Giants their only victory in the Smoky
City. John Josephus McGraw well
coined this lone triumph of the year
on Western soil, but still held to the
opinion that the foreigner responsible
for it was too weak with te club to
wear the shoes of Larry Doyle every
DAY. Therefore John Josephus went
into the baseball slave market and pur-
chased one Bert Nichof from Branch
Hickey.
Niehoff was handicapped this season
because of his grievance against Pat
Moran, or rather the business manage
cept the terms offered and was sold to
the Cards The result of all this was
that Niehoff was sadly in lack Of prac-
tice when the campaign began. In the
games he played with st. Louis he
showed this. 1t was apparent in the
two contests he engaged in for the
Giants that Bert was not yet in trim.
The poor work of Niehoff, the reason
for which has been explained, and the
fact that he was ordered to perform
bench duty acted in the nature Of an
other insult to Don Jose Rodriguez,
and when. because of an injury to one
of Niehoff's fingers in yesterday IS
came. the Don was summoned from the
bench to-day to cover the keystone
sack he was just as bent on revenge
x,bo,, bo Woo dam in tho hatfipp
order.
The Cuban acted just the way he felt,
and to sum up the Western trip of the
Giants thus far it is clear that this
"vengeance shall be mine" spirit of Don
Jose has made possible two of the four
victories the Giants hit upon.
Leon Amcs, who has been in the Ma
tional League for some fourteen or
fifteen years, and wore the Giants uni
form many times, suffered more from
the Rodriguez desire for revenge than
any one else, perhaps, for Leon was the
man chosen by Manager Hendricks to
do the twirling for the Cardinals.
Ames pitched WE'LL and had it not been
Tor this spiteful Cuban the game would
have doubtless gone into the extra inn
ing stage.
The fifth frame was the occasion for
this display of the mean disposition of
bon Jose. Walter Holke, the first bat
ter, made one of the funniest bunts that
Yer happened when he tapped the ball
over the head of Baird, who was rush.
ng in from third to make the play.
Lew McCarty flied to Cruise in left,
and then appeared Don Jose, adjudged
so feeble at the bat that he was almost
rclegated to the post after the pitch
cr's. II was a savage blow Rodriguez
struck The ball skinned over the head
of Old Man Wallace, who was planted
at shortstop for the day, and twisted
between Cruise and Jack Smith. 1t
kept on twisting this way and that
until Don Jose reached third. OF
course, Holke in the mean time had
strolled home with the first return of
the game. Deciding that this most
meritorious effort of the Cuban should
be recognized in proper fashion, Jess
Barnes lined a neat single to centre
and the revenge of Don Jose Rodriguez
was complete.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
Jr., and Sun Bria
Brilliant StuYD
At Jamaica Track
Motor Cop Breaks Record for Suyvesant Handicap and Is
Only Onc-hfth of Second Behind Fastest Time
Ever Made on Course
By w. ]. Macbeth

both Colonel w. E. Applegates jr recent v,r
The double Preakne classic at Pmlco Sharpe K
Sun Bra which because slight illness to the nos.
that rich eventwo the regarded
colts in aningfaied vndicatc public the Suvveva
Handicap racetrac turf f
had at least the satisfaction of knowing
hand by real racehorso They satisfaction A
should be satisfaction indeed
strain OF sporting virtue of realizing that
covered probable thoroughbred constellation
who has murmur an unusual sbox
bad racing luck.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
Long Fly Gives Syracuse
Victory Over JERSEY Cit,

SYRACUSE, N. T., May 21.-The
Syracuse Stars defeated Jersey City
here to-day by a score of to in ten
innings. A long sacrifice fly to left in
the last inning by Davis, captain of the
Syracuse team, allowed w. Irving to
score.
Heck pitched good game for the win
ners, striking out ten men and allow
ing eight hits: In the third inning Jer-
sey City got three hits and scored their
only run of the game.
Captain Davis, who has been drafted
and who left the team TO-DAY to renort
for service, was presented with a wrist
watch. -'''
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
Don Jose R0drigue&
Shuts Ont the Cards
Cuban Furnishes Punch That Assures less Barnes
Complete Triumph After Well Pitched Game
by Score of to O
By Charles A. TAYLOR

ST LOUIS No. May 21Don Jose Rodriguez led
the Cardinals the
0.
OF credit should be the pitching
the essential pasme,
Is
the old ball WE'LL this foreigner scored responsible
Don Jose special
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
Janowski to PLAY Chess Tear,

The Manhattan Chess Club has ar
ranged for a simultaneous exhibition
to be given by D. Janowski, of Paris.
against team of its members and rep-
aesehtatives OF the other clubs and the
colleges on Wednesday evening of next
week at the Hotel Sherman Souare
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
Heitman Blanks
Newark Despite
Poor Support

ROCHESTER, May 21. Effective
pitching by Heitman gave Rochester a
Heitman was poorly supported, the
Hustlers making six errors, but he held
the visitors to four hits. Smith had
a perfect day at bat, with three hits in
three trips to the plate.
The defeat puts Newark back in sec
and place. Binghamton moving up
ogain to first, which it had lost Monday.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
Cop Easily Beats Both Jack Hare, J1

ERE BERT NIEHOFF the latest acquisition
i New York
his position base but, nevertheless, he
played ball
He poddcr besth knows how.
McGraw of
Of Larry Doyle, the regular second baseman
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22

Two-base hits-Holocher Krueger Pas
dun. OMara, Myers. Double plays--Myers to
Is kkrqsger nsger,t to Olson: Left on bases-chicago,
o nrookiyn; g. Bases on balls-On Coombs'
Hits-On Coombs, in innings: orr
Vaughn. in 8. Struck out--By Coornbs. d.
vaughn, 5. Winning pitcher--Coonbs Ios.
ing pitcher-Vaughn, AoS-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
Senator Forces Home
Winning Run for Browns

WASHINGTON, May 21.-With two
out in the ninth inning, Shaw forced
home with base on balls the run that
gave. st. Louis a 4-to-3 victory over
Washington here to-day in the second
game of the series. THE score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22

Totals. 37 IL q is / -
tBatted for Enzmann IN sixth inning
'batteu lor Leonard in ninth Inning
Cleveland ...,....... 0 . o-s
hoston .........,..... 0 0 o %
Two-base hits-Chapman Wood. Hooner
Shean Three-base hit-Miller. sacridce hi
W ood. Sacrifice tly-Chapman. Double plav
-Chapman to Miller Left on bases-Creva
land, II; Boston. 7. First base on error
Boston. L. Base on balls-On Enzmann' q.
or Coumbe. p; off Leonard, G. HitsDOT
Enznann . in innings; off Coumbe. 2 ~, 4
innings. Struck out-By Coumbe 1. h,, 7 a ~
ara. 3. Wild pitcil-Leonard l. Winninc
pitcher-Coumbe INNING
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22

Iotals.. SO .229
TWO out when winning run was scored.
fO'Conner batted for Hurley in ,ho ntn,h
Jersey City,,.,.....0 % 0 o O o--1
stolen bases-W. Irving t2). McHale. Davis
Sacriace hits-McHale. Felz. Sacrifice iiy-
Garvey; Hopper, Garvey. Left on hases
Syracuse. s, Jersey City. T. First base on
errors-~Jersey City. l. Bases on balls-Off
Heck :; on Verscrs. 8 Hits-On Heck & in IN
innings; off ververs. in 10 innings Hit by
pitcher-By ververs CW. Irving). Struck out
by Heck 10; by Vcrvers S.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
Totals. .S5 4 "a 1873 Totals. SO Is az ii
'Batted for Nehf in ninth inning.

'Batted for Nehf in ninth inning.
Boston .......-.......2 0 2 o 0 o.
Cincinnati ............0 0 o x-7
Two-base hits-H. Smith. Konetchy, Will
SON. Ihree-base hit-Wickland. Stolen base
Il Magee Sacrifice bits-Groh Bressler
Double plays-Groth to l.. Magee; Groh to
l.. .Magee to Chase; Griffith to Chase. Left
or bases-Boston. s; Cincinnati. s. First base
on es1ors-Boston, 2; Cincinnati 2. Bases on
balls-Of Bressler, /; off Nehf, l. Struck
out-By Bressler 6. Passed ball-Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
Facts and Fancies
Speedway Racing
BY Louis Lee Arms

OIOMOB1LE generally abandoned because
promoters found they could pay has
been discovered hold closed gates
"a tac by the that has made likewise unproft
ao Furthermore American have become less and less
interested in the automobile advertising for the public
that buys prefers comfort security and economv to the b+
vantage of excessive speed
also mad become lay public that those
'omooe companies that continued to never en-
e ssocK models Cars built around motors imported were
placed IN racing fixtures but only sadly duoned purchaser m
agned that the racing factory was of tho
specifications as that sent to the automobile market
Promoters solved the handicap road bv u
speedway with the result that racing has now become
ncty professional and profitable sport is interesting r. h
VINO ike 1T as showing the terrific speed specially constructed
motors may attain and exhibition comparative skill and
nerve of the men who drive the machines W "
Sport usually gains quality of class bv acno f;
cation That precisely what happened in motor rac n
~ mere are sum limitations the style motors that NAV
oe aced tnere nave built ond how
terror the heart decade who drive these % @
roll Bly, competitive 'r'Vns as the
there any sporting flaw the speedway racing of todav it
t W tquaon is too obviously secondary
on "A novice at the wheel could Barney Odfeld Dro R -
any other of the who will the Sheepshead Raw s
later this were provided with Day speedway
than they The real battle RACES motor
rather than the board track speedway racing is eref
analysis, somewhat more Of efelore upon
drivers sport yet interesting, ~
TT IS GETTING INCREASINGLY DIFFICULT TO FIND ",upnrprns
m Mot boxer. would wrist. than bus. II. .,.x
More Snappy Plays!
# Johnny Bull bean the Kaiser vhen he tool H.; h
ia trust od Uncle Sam to spike him honeelv facc
r.
AID the original Omar khyym finger on that s75 ooo h
= has been offered for his namesake Oh lady! ~
Pol Prit hates dear old ST. Ioy;s coJ;, H..
actor disIkes curtain CALL. 80 ~ ""0 u"
MARTY OTOOLE the beauty is clotbino sa1es :;
AvA Omaha And wondered what Mart ths ,n
when he was membah of the Pittsburgh club "A w
Gowdy and Griffith
league baseball Griffith than evr will -
- him. With the foresight that has been characos+; s
Team managing ne organized last his Ball Fund for or
ia rance IL mas been tremendous now carrv
ing on under It's required much of
last season when he days quiet earnest effort to maLn
~ w manning IL
Ofhand Hank Gowdys and (rths Rot a ~
Fund will strike most fans foremost gifts h tho
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
Go1vdy and Griffith
Clairuoyance

The Giants are funny bunch;
They either win or lose too much;
And yet have faithful hunch
mat after all their slumps and such,
They finally will cop the flag
And split another series swag!
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
rOqls ..as ssa7lss Totals ...ss

Vt" 90 q 10 81 Totals ...33 4 "a 20
Stated for Walker in ninth inning.
i.oehester 0 3 o o o x-o
newark ......-...... o o o o o o o 90
i,e o-pase nits-Smith Walsh. Sacrifice hits
,,,ss a'sn, hiesman. Orr. Walker. Double
t'rst base on errors-Rochester. 2: NewarS
~ uvn rlrs. base on bails-Ofr Hietman. g.:
~, ~, ,Ss,. ,Waaker. 2 Struck out-By Hietman. q,
Newark TO- W. 0~i>ochester, Z;
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22

I'"ttcu tut 1AII1SnllCH N the nlnth Inning.
fBatted for Shaw in the ninth inning.
st. Louis. ............. 0 . O IA
Washington f........ 0 o o 0-3
Two-hase hits-shanks. Morgan Three
base hits-Sisler Milan. Stolen bases-Aus-
TIN, Nunamaker, Sisler Sacrifice hits-Aus-
tin. Shaw. Double pays-Shaw. Foster to
!'avan to Morgan; Gerber to Gcdeon to Sis
ier Left on bases-St. Louis, 8; Washing
liza, S. Struck out--By Shaw, 3; by ralIia. !.
Balk-Gallia. Wild pitches-Shaw, 3.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
International League

Al Buffato
S''';ss:n'sa ''sss's' 1888 ! : :
ssssss sss,e''e'-Grnsras and Haddock: Shields and
At Toronto
a.''@sr,....:: ia;s'''s go: sassss 81 i i I
lsaa ss''er'ss--Herschs ana Fisher: Herbert and
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22

Baseball To-day, a.45 p. NJ. ~ Y y.nSs..
vs., Chicago. Polo Grounds. Aum, l0c'
- --.4's = ~ ~, ey~x sr.H. a.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22

Two-base hit-smith. Three-bast hit
Rodriguez. Stolen base-Snyder. Left on
bases-New York. 6: St. Louis. 8. First
base on errors-New York, 1. Bases on
balis-Of Barnes, 2. Struck out-By Barnes
8: by Ames, 8.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
Red Sox Hard Hit.
Winning Streak Is
Broken by Indians

BOSTON, May 21.--Bcston's winning
streak was stopped to-day, Cleveland
winning, 6 to s. The winning run was
scored in the eighth on Miller's tr;nle
to left and Chapman's sacrifice Av +o
Strunk in deep centre.
Enzmann held Boston to one hit un-
til the tifth, when four hits and two
bases on balls yielded five runs. Coumhe
pitched the lest four innings and shut
out :' !, boston. Sc Leonard was hard hit and
IN diIhcultles throughout, good support
melting. puni-
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
Each Red Gets Hit
Off Nehf; 7 Runs
In Second Innins

CINCINNATI, May 21.-Every man
on the Cincinnati team got a hit off
Nehf to-day. and six Of them were
punched in the second inning, when
the locals put over seven runs. assisted
by costly error by Rawlings. Bressler
was hit freely but kept Boston's drives
fairly we'll scattered.
Sherwood Magee, after being called
out at the plate by Umpire Moran in
the fifth inning, engaged in an areu-
ment with that official, and was elected
from the field. The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22

BOSTON (N. L. CINCINNATI (N L)
ab n alb r a e
neng. H.: 40 OF Groh. 3D.. 40146 0
Kelly, cf. 1910 Rousch. cf. 12OO
Wickl'd. rf. 4123 IS Magee III 3 o 2 2 q O
]. Smith, 3b 3 O 8 q oil Chase 1b oil q !
Konet'y, 1b. Al s 0 oil Grif tn. RI. 41111 0
Wilson, c.. 2 1 8 oil Neale IT. 4 "a q n
Henry. c.. 0 0 0 0 oil Blackbe ss 4 IL j ? I
Ratings, SIS 4O021 lii. Smith. @ ali q q
Nehf. p.... 0 0 o 9 oil Rressler n a O
~MaSSey.... l 0 0 O oil
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
Jamaica Entries

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds: selling: five
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22

.batted for Ainsmith IN the ninth inning
tI3atted for Shaw In the ninth inning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20
MAN WITH BUT ONE EYE
ACCEPTED IN the DRAFT

NEW YoRK-Wiih only one eye,
George NJ Flssk Of rs Huthorns
street, the Bronx, ha, been elsssiiied
a. zone 1, In the draft, and "ons u
he must stay.
Isaac 7, Plauo Of the district draft
appeal, board refused 10 recommend
reversal Of the local board which held
Flick Tor service, The physical diss-
bility, he said. iis matter io' the med
leal advisory board, and the army off,
GERS to look alter and out oi the juris-
dieVon Of his COMMITTEES.
Although Flsek claimed exemption
upon tho ground Of recently contracted
marriage, Mr. Flaito found ths, he
had been married when Me Graft call
was on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20

prayed. in the great re,on,lruction
period following The waf Let us not
forget the splendid legacy that our boys
viii leav 10 The coming generations
and that our young volunteers will he
forever enshrlncd ln the hearts Of the
world as heroc,
Following the invocation Dr. Winnie
NJ. Sanger, vice president OF the fedora
ton, on behalf VI the club women OF
Oklahoma City extended welcome
Greeting the state executive board, dis.
trlct officers ard delegates and the Wis.
itlng women sht said.
To-day, following the fashion NJ pub
llc speakers and because my particular
type ol mind Is not poclical Ike Our
beloved president. Mrs Goodwin, not
literary and lnielleci~~i like Mrs. Mad.
ison's nor witty and Glib or adjective
like Mr. llillun's, | must Conine my
welcome 10 a louf,minule talk, N my
virtue shall lie solely in the conserya
ton Of time ard words, II | can prae.
tice conservation without diminllhng
the warmth and cordialily OF our ever
welcome
This year, Tor the second successive
time, your smile and hearty handcla,p
Is warmth 10 our hearts and we ex-
tend TO you the cordial welcome that
greeis old time tried friends"
In relieving Ava club women Of en-.
teriainlng the second district conyen-
ii0n this year. Mrs Sanger referred 10
the willingness Of Oklahoma City club
women 10 always share full latder
and ,he told the story OF the good
ncIghbor who had an unexpected influx
OF Sunday visitors and oi her empty
larder she wa, given meats. yege-
tables and desserts. leaving the hostess
only the salad TO prepare and the Wis
itor' left IN high praise OF the prepared
ness oi their hostess"
80 hlNa" said me vice president.