davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-09
DOAK KNOCKED OUT
BY GIANTS IN 9Th
Locals Find st. Louis Cardin-
ais Easy Picking and
Triumph by 8 to 1.
BENTON IN GREAT FORM
Holds Rickey's Team TO 8 Hits
-Kauff Hits Eighth
Homer Of Season.
By FREDERICK G. LInB.

That little fright the Giants experi-
enced last Monday morning when they
woke up to find the Cincinnati Reds in
first place has done the Harlem lads q
heap Of good. The Giant pennant car
again Is spinning along on all eight cylin-
ders and in the last forty-eight hours
has put little real space between itself
and the relentless Reds.
Yesterday the Giants had a little
Homecoming party on the Polo Grounds.
and celebrated the same by knocking
Billy Doak for a goal in the sixth inning.
Branch Hickey. weekday manager of the
Cardinals, never even gave Will chance
TO decide whether to leave the bench for
the seventh round. After Dosk had been
thumped for FIVE hits In the sixth Branch
decided for him, though he didn't ac-
tualy hurl out a towel. His gyrations
ON the bench were properly deciphered
by Jack Miller. the st. Louis field d.
rector. Doak left. and Lee Meadows OF
the "specs" assumed his burden.
The Cards failed to give the Giants
any kind Of an argument in the first tilt
of the set. McGraw's shock troops took
the game by a score of 5 to I. II was
the sixth straight victory for the Giants.
hut is isn't good sportsmanship to brag
over this streak. as hve OF the games
ware won from the "Pheeble pills"
Cards Are In u slump.
Several weeks ago the Cardinals were
bouncing along as though they actually
we're headed for Somewhere. They hao
the worthy burghers of the Mound City
all het up, but 1t was another illustration
Of the deceptiveness OF the human eye.
Actually the Cardinals were going No
where. They now are speeding there
fast. They have lost their last seven
games.
.Rube Benton. who has had lot OF
trouble lasting through a nine inning
game, perked up yesterday with tine
cooler weather. The RUDE had one OF
those days on which he was very, very
good. Only three hits were made OF the
left handed Carolinian. two going to NC
Henry, who hit a triple and double.
Benton placed the ball anywhere ne
wished. He had perfect control. as his
ONLY base on balls was an Intentional
pass to Frank Snyder while the game
still was young. The Cards side stepped
a shutout in the ninth, when Baird ana
Chase made schoolboy NUTS OF easy
throws.
The sun., 1919-07-09

OF
the failed make
In
pitchers OF the southern
much grdiIcn
Charley Atlanta club which Is occupying
Ophant likely
him when Bennns nine On the
induced to
professional baseball for which ohphan
and somewhat dsusoned young man
Department to stop his further playing
he
very finally has made good
Ie sis ARD and regularly with the Braves
The sun., 1919-07-09
lse can win ball games with the mate

else can win bali games with the mate
rial had.
I'VE were in nne shape at the start
of the season, but on our last Western
trip We spent over S2s Just for tape to
nx up spike wounds and other injuries
Now 1 understand Mr.. Baker has
ruled that the players must buy their
own tape. Whitfield, Sticking and Meusel
have been playing games with injuries
that would have kept them on the bench
with any other team in the league. We
didn't have substitutes to take their
places and 1 had no way of getting any
new players"
Baker Accepts Resignation.
Bakers letter accepting Coombs's re-
signation said:
I'm accepting your resignation and
giving you your release l want to ex-
press to you my sincerest regards.
regret very much that matters have gone
so badly with the club and know you did
all in your power TO win"
Coombs, who was one of Connie
Mack's principal pitchers when the Phil
adelphia Athletics were winning worlds
championships. became manager of the
Phillies last winter after President Baker
had released Patrick Moran. who u now
plotting the Cincinnati team. Coombs
came here from the Brooklyn club. He
has business interests In Texas to which
he says he will now give his attention.
Cravath has been with tho Phillies
since 1919. coming here from the Amer
lean Association. He Is popular with
the players, but never has had any ex-
ecutive position on a ball team.
The sun., 1919-07-09
BUFFALO ID
Totals. "A 7l7slt7i Totals, =. 50 7',s Il

Two base hits-See, 2; McCarron Three
base hits.Kelly. Moran; shinault, Mccarrcn.
sodeS s.eraSe ai..sodriss.. nisss snaoars.
Double plays.KsatinF. Harris and winss;
Harris and Wiltse, Left on DISCRETIONARY,
10: Buffalo, s. First base on errors-Roches.
ter, J.; Buffalo. 3. Bases on balls-on Jor-
dan: Hilton Jordan 10 In 8 Is innings:
on Thomas. 2 in Ia innings Hit BY pitcher
BY Ogden tBarney), Struck out-By Ogden,
J; By Jordan. D. wind pitch-ogden. Losing
The sun., 1919-07-09
INDIANS BUNCH HITS.
Aided Also by Errors of Austin and
TObin Beat Brown, 4 to 2.

ST. LOUIS, July s.-(American)-
Cleveland bundled four of their nine
hits OFF Koob in the second inning, and
with errors by Austin and Tobin won
the last game Of the series from st.
Louis to-day I to 2. The score
The sun., 1919-07-09

.Bstted for Hyde IN ninth inni

Es .r:ey tiiy.......,.. -
Two base hit-wsndeil. Stolen bases-
Kane, Burns 2: Walsh. Doom. Sacrifice
hits-Dooin, Wendell, Double plays-BAuuan
and wendell; Walsh and DoolAn. Left on
bsses-RAsdinE. 6; Jersey City, s, First base
Morrissette. 4 OF sch1cht l. Hns-on
Morrissette, 5 in go innings; on sdha chit.
In ais innings Hh by pitchar-By Nor
rissotte (Konnick); by Barnh Ardt (Schachtl
Struck oui-By Morrissetie. .; by schAcht. I;
by Biemiller, I; by BArnhArdt. Q. Passed
ball-Hyde. Losing pitcher--M orrisetts,
The sun., 1919-07-09
Jack Coon1bS Resigns
as MANAGER of PhillieS
Kauf Climbs Another
Rung of Batting Ladder

Benny KAuR battsd 800 In yester-
days game and his hitting hiss pulled
him into fourth plsce asong the NJ.
tinus. I. be- crsssss.. Closest aiy.i In
the Hsydier circuit and b ciinsing
tenaciousiy 10 second place.
A.. As me sns fs Sss az nSs gsy yss, n.
70 fstten his batting lead In the
American League. The YANKEE cap
tain h right ap trent With the sIisn-
were no changes asssns tbs ave batting
leaders In the yehnssn entouraee. The
major league batting Leaders fellow:
The sun., 1919-07-09
JOSH DEvoRE RELEASED,

TOLEDO, Ohio, July S.--Release of Out
fielder josh Devore by the indianapolis
club OF the American Association. was
announced here tonight by Manager
Hendricks Devore's release is outright
The sun., 1919-07-09

Two base hts-smith. Meusei. Home runs
Masee. Deal .. sacrifice hit-Flsck. Double
plays-iHoiocher. Pick and MeTkle; Adams
and Baird. Lett on bases-ChicAso, I; Phila-
delphia. 9. Bases on balloon Hendrix, I;
OF Smith, 2. Struck out-By Hendrix, I; by
Smith, T. Wild pitch-Hendnx
The sun., 1919-07-09
TORONTO a.
Totals. SO . II .
TotAis 20 ~ II % ?
sBatted Cor Jones In the ninth inning
Tran for SandberI in the ninth inninI.

Schultz. Stolen bases. NeIarTy, onsiow.
W wnissman - sacrih Ace ny-whi,sm.n
low 81 Gillespie. EIierbe and McLAxTy
LETT on Observation-Disclosures, s; Toronto q
l r,r;s base p on sTr0s S.n nssa%!on To
Peterson, . Hits-on Peterson. I in I "a
innlnEs; on Harper 8 in 8 ihnlngs; on Hig.
aims. ! ~ l inning; OF Ione.: In 10 In.
saltsl by Peterson Shannon, Struck out
~ Harper, q by Peterson, |. Wild pitch
Harper Winning pitehss-Harper. Losing
The sun., 1919-07-09

Two base hIta-O'Nslll BsEby. Three basa
hlt--Smith. Stolen base-Sisler. Double plays
-Koob; Gerber and sisler: Gerber Gedeon
and Sisler Lunte, Wambsg Anss and Johnston
Gardner WAmbsg anas and Johnston; LuDte
and Johnston. Left on bases--Cieveiand, &:
ST. Louis, 7, Bases on bAlls-on Bagby. .; ON
koob, Hits--on Koob, in Innings.
Losing pitcher-Koob
The sun., 1919-07-09
Then Doak Blows Up.

The Giants put over their knockout
IN the sixth. when they scored five runs.
Burns led of by bouncing an infeld
single OF Doaks glove, and Deerfoot
Young also beat out a tap TO the
Missouri pitcher. Fletcher advanced
the pair with a sacrifice, and Doyle
scored Burns when he singled to the
inheld stock. playing in on the grass.
knocked down the ball. but couldn't
play It.
Kauff stung a hot single to left, scor-
ing Young, and when the ball eluded
Bert Shotton. Doyle pulled up at third
ana Benny on second Zimmerman then
inserted the punch that made 1t neces-
sary for Doak to duck to the club
house Zimm waited the ball high over
!, McHenry's head In deep left centre
for a triple, scoring Doyle and Kauff.
II was then that Hickey derricked
poak and sent In McHenry. Chase
fouled to Snyder. While Mccarty was
IN. Zimmerman stole hime. completing
the play with a pretty hook slide around
Enyder. Meadows struck out McCarty
on the next pinch.
The Giants scored two more in the
eighth when Lavan fumbled on Baird.
and Kauft followed with his merry-go-
round drive into the right field stands,
The score:
The sun., 1919-07-09
International Weller Match.

The next big international champion
ship match will be for the weller title.
The American matchmaker of the Ma
tional Sporting Club OF London yester-
day received a letter from A. F. Bettin-
son, manager OF the London Club an
nouncing that his organization would
offer a purse for a bout between Johnny
Basham, the welter champion OF Eng
land. and the holder OF the American
title. Mr. Bettinson was under the i'm
preston that Britton and Lewis were
TO have fought on July 4. and the winner
was to be offered the match with
Basham.
AS Britton holds the title. II is prob
able he will get the match. Morgans
clever man should have no trouble In
getting the better OF Basham. who,
while fairly clever, does not class with
either Britton or Lewis.
The sun., 1919-07-09

ran for cowdy IN eighth Inning ~

mai TOT UoWuV IN sIBnEn lHIHHs
GSins;inna'i'....''"''" g SSS ! -
-RAth. .; Roush, Kopf Neale. sacrihce
hits-Rsth, Smith. Sacrifice nies-Bressler.
RiIgert. Double play1Rath and paveert.
on balls-Oh Eller, .; on Nehf. s. Struck out
by Ener, 7; by Nshf, l.
The sun., 1919-07-09
LEAFS AGAIN ARE BEATEN.
Defeated By BinEhsmton by Score
Of O To &.

ToRoNro, July automatically -
The Leafs again were beaten by Bing-
hamton to-day. The score was I to 6.
The score
The sun., 1919-07-09
Totals. "a al o. II .

Two ease hit-McHsnry Three base hits-
Chase. MeHsnryl zimn,srmsn, Home run
s..lac. hits-s,oei, Fistchsr. Lsit on base.
NV York. q; s.; Louis. 3; Bases on balls
N ! IS lnninss: ON Meadows' ain ! IS In.
ninSs. Struck out-.By Benton. 3 Csmith,
stotk. poakl: BY Meadows. CMcCartyl,
Losing pitcher-Doak. Earned TunsLOH
paAk. 9: on Meadows. l. Umpires-Messrs.
Asyisop and Mccormack. Time OF GENE
! hour and 30 minutes.
The sun., 1919-07-09

Two base hits-Jacob. Madden 2. walsh,
Pafnham, Lawry. Stolen u,se-1Awry.
Sacrifice hits-Jscob. Rommell. Davis. Sac
nhce fiss-csther g. Double piay-Mifler,
sarteAnt and Miller Left on bases-BeIti.
more, .; Newark. 10. Bases on bals-0n
Rommell. Z; on Psrnham, 3. Hit By pitcher
BY Pnnham (Millcr -. Struck out-Hy
Pnrnham, 1: by Rommell 4
The sun., 1919-07-09

Two base hns-stenEel Kruger Home run
Wheat, Sacrifice hit--Johnston. Double
on bases-PttsburT, 3; Brooklyn 5. Base
on baiIs-on Miller / (MyersJ. Hits and
earned runs-on Miller. 9 and in 7 innings ;
on HamiltonI and in l inning; off Galore
! run. Struck out-By Miller, / tKiidunD !:
By Galore, 8 CBigbee, s,engsl, MollowtZ).
Winning pltcher-Csdore. Losing pitcher.
Risler (bases). Time Of camel hour and
81 minutes.
The sun., 1919-07-09
stolen Bases-Baker, 10: PeckinpAuIh, I;
Bodie. 7; Wick. 7; Pratt 7; Ppp, 4; lewis,
5: Ruel, 2; Fewstsr. .: Hannah, l.


Stolen Bases-olson, Is: Konetchy, 9: z
Wheat. Q; Myers 4; Johnston, I; 0rffith, 8:
KrueSer !; Pfefier, !; Kildun. !.
LOCAL CLUBS TEAM RAFTING RECORD,
Clubs. @. ABB r. II. N. 3B.HRSB PC.
s snn.IS,. :, ~; i e; e, ~ sss :: :, p 20
Yankees. Oh 1l6i esb b0 ~ n IS 81 30
brought ont to Ave decimAls the actual per
eentaFe Of the superbas is .2ios2: that Of the
YANKEES being .26e7l.
The sun., 1919-07-09

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Reading In Jsrsey City. .,
Baltimore in Newark
Buffalo in Rochester. u
Ringhamton In Toronto :
Newark batted Parnham OF Baltimore
hard at Federal League Park yesterday
and won the first game OF an important
series by a sooro OF II 10 s. Madden
and Walsh drove in a majority OF the
Bears runs, Both the league leaders
and tho locals hit the ball with a ven
geance. Newark gathered thirteen hits, OF y
which Catcher Madden was credited with
three and Walsh with three. The score:
The sun., 1919-07-09

Totals. N 27nn2
'Batted for Ring In sixth inning.
tBatted for Mitchell in ninth inning.
Boston ..,..........,... o o o o 10
Two base hits-Holke Maranv1Ile Rawlings
Three base hits-DauSert. RiSgcu, Powell.
CERT. 2; Meanwhile, Go~dy, Left on baAes-
Cincinnati, o: Boston, 5. Bases on balls--on
Ring, Ii of MITCHELL u on Rudolph, l.
Hns-On Ring. in s innings on Mitchell.
] in 5 innings. Struck out-By Sng, 3: by
Rudolph, 4. Wild pitch--Ring. Passed ball
Wingo. Losing pitcher-Ring.
The sun., 1919-07-09

day and sunday at 200 9th Avs.-Idu.
The sun., 1919-07-09
ROCHESTER WINS GAME,

Hustlers Nose Out Buffalo By 3
Score of to q. -
ROCHESTER. July 8 (Internattonai) -
Roche ster defeated Buffalo 7 to here
to-day in a weird game that went ten
inninRF The score.
The sun., 1919-07-09
ED FOR TO-DAY.

New York In Cleveland.
Boston Ia st. I-Ouia.
Philadelphia In Chicago.
Washington In Doersis
The sun., 1919-07-09
NEWARK TROUNCES
LEAGUE LEADERS
Bears Hit Parnham Hard and
Take First Game of Series
by II to 5. . ..s,,.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
nes.lts Of Ye.terday's Games.
Reading. s: Jersey City, 2.
Newark, II: Baltimore. ..
Rochester, I: Buffalo. 6 Cten innings.
9; Toronto, I.
The sun., 1919-07-09
Minor Leaeuss Seem Prosperous.

baseball interest
OF the international
spec organizations
International
Pacinc
in
fall Will Demon
which the bestm Amor
The sun., 1919-07-09
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

A. Lawrsnes-Fitehbu rE. 4; LawrsnGI ..
Al Lewlston-LswlSton. 4: HaverhiiI 3.
At PoItland-Lowell. 9; Portland. 1.
The sun., 1919-07-09

BAsEBALL TO-DAY, EBBETs FIELD.
Brooklyn Va PIttsburE. s;3o p. M.--AdV.
The sun., 1919-07-09
Short Bout Hurt the Attendance.

disappointing First and fore
that
he feel
Of mistake In
would with his weight
be night OF It,
East remained and
II
Buckeye State within striking
Dempsey
Of the with their sparrng partners
Wild enjoyed
the real night Toledo baked
battle
staged a will be the last
The sun., 1919-07-09
Shell dndB PMbg
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

Richard the afternoon OF
from Toledo night which the promoter announced that the
eosipts $4,000 and
he 2i,0Oo.
figures
probably
Rckayd left for
contest
TO- 900 less
ckard that all OF the $50 SOLD and that virtually all OF
$50 disappointment In tho sale
Il which
he $40 sections but only about 5000 seats sold -
virtually $4,000
out of the contest Tho city received cent Of tho gross
o o
stadium capable OF hdtne
100000 received Jolt
,nost as o
ll225 takings
in
margin Of receipts for the last
The sun., 1919-07-09

Totals. ~ 70 q u 2
.Batted for Gerber In tho ninth inning.
tBatted for Koob in the eighth inning.
fBatted for Wright in the ninth inning.
s g. foSys ,.: :.:::... SSSdSSSS -
The sun., 1919-07-09
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES. -~

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New .Yoyk. o. a. Loais. 1.
Boston, 81 Cincinnati, Q (hrst).
CInsinnstt, u noston. Q tsecond).
chicago, 81 philadelphia. Z.
The sun., 1919-07-09
Circus Catch for Young.

Ross Young made one of the star
catches Of the year in the second inning
VIXEN he caught N.cHenry's, low liner
while sliding in on his chest. Young
was stretched at full length when he
caught the ball. Georgia Burns. on the
other hand. proved that he is human
after all. In the fourth inning this re-
liable fly catcher failed to glue himself
10 Millers easy lift. Some of Georges
admirers say that this was the nrst fly
that eluded Burns nimble fingers In
three years.
Doak, who started for ST. Louis. pitched
q game which was greatly similar to the
one he hurled on the Polo Grounds when
the Cards were last In town. On that
occasion he retired the FIRST nine Giants
es fast as they came up, and then the
roof fell on him in the fourth.
Yesterday he also got by until the
fourth. when New York scored its nrst
run. Fletcher beat out tap to Stock,
cook second on Kaun's inheld demise.
and scored when Zmm birched a single
70 centre,
The sun., 1919-07-09
How Batsmen Of Local
Ball Clubs Are Hitting
Qnciude games played Monday. July ~


Stolen Bases-YounG. II: Burns. ls; Doyle.
.; Chase, I; Kauff. &: Zimmerman, 5; Con.
sales 3; MoCarty. !: Smith, /; Fletcher. l.
The sun., 1919-07-09

Angeles team. stIll leads the batters of
tho Pacific Coast League, latest returns
show san, leading the coast maulers with
an average Of $50. In 10 games he has
hit SO singles. IL doubles, triples and I
NNmerH
The sun., 1919-07-09
WILLARD HIT FLOOR
7 TIMES ON JULY 4.
Camera Proves Correctness Of
Count-Britton May Meet
Basham in London.
NJ CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

The camera that was focused on the
July 4. and which was reported to have
caught only five knockdowns for the
challenger in the FIRST round has, ao-
cording to an Associated Press despatch
from the scene Of the encounter, been
completely indicated.
When the original report as to the
quintette OF knockdowns was flashed
East, many OF those who had been at
tho ringside. including the writer, were
Of the opinion that tho camera was
AFFLICTED with astigmatisa in severe
form.
But now that the Aim has been
thrown on tho screen. tbs seven knock
dcwns appear as large and as natural
as life. II was Tex Richard who dis
covered that the camera was mathemat-
ically correct In tho count OF the knock
downs A private showing Of the night
Aim was made to Richard and q party
OF friends in Toledo yesterday. and the
revelations Of the screen were enlight-
ening.
Left Hooks FIoored willard.
Dempsey. the pictures revealed, foored
willard with left hooks to the chin for
the defeated champion for the other
three knockdowns with right and left
swings The FIRST blow that upset Will
lard was a short right swing to the
heart followed by a left hook to the
chin.
There were no knockdowns in the re-
naming two rounds, but willard prob
ably would have been foored II the
ropes Of the ring had not supported
him.
owing TO the ruling Of the motion
picture censor Of Toledo 5000 residents
OF the town on the Muddy Maumee Will
not be able TO see those seven sensa-
tional tumbles by the former champion Of
the world.
A Few Proateers stung.
To the weary tourists who were
plucked by the Toledo pronteers dis
glised as hotel keepers, restaurateurs
and jitny owners. there Is some salts
faction in the fact that some of the buc-
cancers did not escape unscathed.
Ad Q. Thacher, matchmaker OF the To-
ledo Boxing Commission, who converted
an abandoned Ave story building into
sleeping dormitory. dropped 34,100 on
the venture. There were only nineteen
persons registered July 8. Twelve Of
this number succeeded in avoiding tho
clerks, who were supposed to collect IS
from each sleeper.
The concessionaire who invested 5000
in peanuts sold $40 worth. Tho lemon
ade concessionaire lost heavily because
the soldier ushers would not permit VEN
ders 10 circulate among tho crowd. And
without lemonade the crowd refused to
eat peanuts
Toledoans who chartered a barge and
The sun., 1919-07-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

st. Louis In New York.
Flttsbuvg In Bpookyn.
Cincinnati In Boston.
Chicago In PhilaAslDhiA,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs.. Errctt R Newly OF
Norman. who came last Friday from
Washington. ID G., where Mr. Newby
was employed in the government de
par,ment OF industrial training, re-
turned yesterday morning TO the capt
tai. where they will remain two
months We, While here they visited
Mr.. Newby's sister. Mrs Frank But
tram. and Mr Bu,tram OF COL West
Fourteenth street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14

officers, Miss Juanita Lafner, Mis-"
Clara lmberly, Miss Virginia Acree
and Miss Hazel lla,kins, viii have
charge OF the entertainment, and pro-
gram. The latter consists OF read
ings and mu'lc. Pop corn balls will
he served as par, ni the reire'hment,
"
Miss Neil MoCloud, vino +, attend.
ing the Oklahoma Womens college N
Chlckasha, !, visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Charles McCloud Of
lli0 West Twelfth street. Tor a few
days Another guest IS Calvin Me.
GRAN Just returned from France,
who will remain over Sunday before
going TO hi, home IN Elk City
The end of sewing on refugee gar.
mcnlS for the Red Cross is m sight
Ot the 900 quota issued from the d..
vision headquarters IN 81 Louis, $500
garments have already been shipped
4 about 500 more are ready 10 be
sent II is expected tina, the first Of
March viii see the task completed
No confirmation Is given OF the ru.
NOR that knitting was 10 reCommence
VI
Mrs. Leroy Gale OF S0lH West
Ninth street was assisted by Mrs
LOUIS Stfom m entertaining the Vic.
toy club yesterday afternoon Addi-
uonal guests were Miss Neil Nc
cloud Of Chicka'ha and Mrs. Joseph
Mari Of SIOUX Falls. = u. Cor,age
bouquets Il roses, rafcp,su' and yio-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14

lets with fern ifoni, were gwen a.
layors, and decorations were sug
gc,tlye Of Valentine day High score
Was won by Ms, t J. Johnson
Next Thursday the Club will meet
again with Mrs ! T. Walls OF ~
Nofih Robln'n avenue
Mrs Mar WHD bi been the guest
o. Mp. Galc ami Mn Sifom, Will
leave tonight iDf her home m Sioux
Falls, stopping A. nalhn cry iof .
lev day lti
Oklahoma Ciy Womens Relief
Corp, 80 Y met N regular 'e,slon
Woduc'day e,euug wilh my en-
brfs pfe'enL Additional guests were
i've comrades OF the y. A. X, pat
department presidents, Anna WIN.
an, Eunice Munger and Zenith Shi-
mor, the past department president oi
Colorado and Wyoming Alice seeds,
who ha, ben a member Of the Relief
Cofps since ltA and who gave =
bret talk. and Mr Charles Chand-
Ter, past president Of the relief corps
Of Guthrie. A paper On Abraham
Lincoln" written BY Elmlfs DObbln'.
was read Ny Jennie Meyer. and other
numbers on the program were read
lngs by LiIile Swi'hef, Mae Meade
and Mary tafpcutrr Mi,,cS Mar
gafe, Black and Ellen Wilson oi
,"orman were initiated and ten appli-
cations ior mrmLcr,hp were fe
coyed. A SOCIAL hour with refresh
ncntS ended the evening
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14
A Simple Way To
Remove Dandruff

There IS one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruii at once, and
that iSto dissolve II, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, Just &c, abou,
four ounces OF plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (,hi. is all
you will need, apply II at night when
retiring; use enough 10 moisten the
scalp and rub !, in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most il not all Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of 1t, no matter
how much dandruif you may have,
You will find all itching and dig
ging OF the scalp will stop instantly.
and your hair will be fluffy, lusrouS,
glossy. silky and soft, and look and
feel hundred times better. tAdv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14

pared with l6SS.l7o Of lint and iJi. .0h1
Of lintcr year ago and In public
storage and a, eompre"es Of <,S76,pH
bales of lin, and lSl,Jso Of linters
compared with J.60D2 OF lint aud
H2.2jS Of lIntefs year ago,
Cotton spindles active during JAM
vary numbered i.8S6,H2, compared
with 1850. jjB a year ago.
Imports during January were TO-
$50 bales. compared with b,l% .
year ago
Export, were G58,I4J bales, includ-
ing ~ bales OF lin,ers, compared with
~ so bales, including 8798 Of linters
A wear ago