davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07

Center VS.. Virginia Poly at DanviIle
Chicago VS.. Purdue at Chicago.
Cincinnati VS.. Wesleyan at New York.
Columbia C. VS.. Wisconsin Mines at Du-
buque.
Cornell vs.. Rochester at Ithaca.
Creighton Valparaiso at Omaha.
Oak. Wesleyan vs.. Sioux Falls at
Dartmouth VS.. n. H State at Hanover
Dayton VS.. st. Xavier at Dayton
Defiance vs.. Bowling Green at Defiance
DeKaIb Nor. VS.. Jas. MiIlikin at Dekalb.
Denver VS.. Col. Mines at Denver.
De Pauw VS.. Pennsylvania at Green
Detroit VS.. Ohio Northern at Detroit
L Earlham vs.. Wilmington at Richmond.
Frank * Marsh. VS.. Gdllaudet at Ian
Furman vs. Georgia at Greenville
Georgetown VS.. Ursinus at Washington.
Geo. Wash. VS.. Western Nd at Washing
ton.
Georgia Tech. VS.. Davidson at Atlanta,
City.
Hedding Gully. Stock at Abingdon.
Hiram VS.. Akron at Hiram.
Hobart VS.. Niagara at Geneva.
Holy Cross VS.. Canisius at Worcester.
Illinois VS.. So. Dakota at Urbana.
Illinois Wes vs.. Knox Mt Bloomington
Iowa VS.. Notre Dame at Iowa City.
Iowa State Grinnel at Ames.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Delaware at Balti-
more.
Juanita vs. Geneva at Huntington
Kalamazoo VS.. Ferris at Kalamazoo.
Kansas Agri. VS.. Wash. Univ. at Manhat
tan.
Kentucky VS.. Marshall at Lexington.
Kenyon S. Musgingum at Gambler.
Lafayette VS.. Dickinson at Faston.
Lake Forest VS.. Chicago y. NJ. c. A. at
Lake Forest.
Lawrence vs.. Stevens TT. Nor. at Apple
ton.
La State VS.. Natchitoches Nor at Baton
Rouge.
Lambard VS.. Monmouth at Galesbug.
Manchester vs.. Stout Inst. at st. Paul
MainR- Lowell Textile at
Marquette VS.. Ripon at Milwaukee.
Miami VS.. Wittenburg at Oxford.
Michigan VS.. Case at Ann Arbor.
Michigan AgrL VS.. Albion at East Lans
, ing.
Minnesota vs.. N. w. Univ. at Minneap-
Miss Aggiies VS.. Ouachita at Starkville.
Mississippi Col. VS.. La. Col. at Clinton.
Montana VS.. Idaho Tech at MissouIa
Mont State VS.. Mt st. Charles at Boze-
Morris Harvey VS.. Dave Elkins at Barb
Vile
Muhlenberg vs.. Bucknell at Allentown.
No Dakota vs.. jamestown at Grand
N Dakota Agri vs. Aberdeen Nor. at
Fargo.
Norwich VS.. Rens. Poly at Mortified.
Ohio State vs. Oberlin at Columbus
Ohio Yves. VS.. Heidelberg at Delaware
Oklahoma Edmond Nor. at Norman.
Oregon Agri vs.. Multnomah Club at
Oshkosh vs. st. Norbet at Oshkosh.
Penn VS.. Drake at Oskaloosa.
Pennsylvania vs.. Gettysburg at Philadel-
phia.
Pa. Mil. Col VS.. No. Car. State at State
Col.
Phillips VS.. Weatherford Nor. at Enid.
Phillips Andover VS.. Dean Acad. at And
over
Phillips Exeter vs. Dartmouth Fresh. at
Exeter.
Pittsburgh vs.. West Virginia at Pitts
burgh.
Princeton VS.. Colgate at Princeton.
Quincy VS.. Carthage at Quincy.
: Rand Macon VS.. Hamp. Sidney at Peters
burg.
Rutgers vs.. Lehigh at New Brunswick
st. Ignatius vs.. Kent Nor at Cleveland
st. Louis vs. Missouri at st. Louis
South Carolina VS.. Newberry at Column
bia
So. California vs.. Cal. Tech. at Los
Angeles.
Springfield vs. Colby at Springfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07

mvery team in the Kansas confer
ence plays ball today and Saturday.
With the exception of the Hays
Normal team, which meets st. Joseph.
he conference is confined mainly to
battles among itself.
The University Of Kansas, resting on
the laurels won in the Washburn
game, has an open date. The next
game will be with Drake, at Lawrence,
October IS. Haskell institute, the
other Lawrence school, also is inactive
this week.
The Kansas Aggies, who showed a
strong defensive against the College of
Emporia last week, defeating the
Presbyterians 10, meets Washington
university, one Of he weaker Missouri
valley teams. The st. Louis eleven de-
feated the Rolla School of Mines last
week. 10 to 0. This will be the first
valley battle in which a Kansas school
has commended.
Ottawa university plays its first
game of the season against Kansas
State Normal of Emporia. The Zap
lists nosed out the Teachers last year,
IA to 10. That Coach Bill Hargiss has
a strong team this year, is indicated
by the 40 score piled up against st.
Marys last Saturday
Pittsburg Normal, after playing two
nonconference teams, faces Washburn
The Ichabods have a shade on the
Manualites, according to the meager
dope Coach Weede's men always put
up a strong fight. however. Confer
ence followers will get their first real
view of the Washburn eleven in this
game, since freshmen were not allowed
to play against the state university.
Coach Gwin Henry's men Will be
out for revenge when they meet the
Methodists at Baldwin. Baker last
year administered the sole defeat suf-
fered by the College of Emporia. the
defeat which marred a perfect confer
ence record of two years standing and
lost the third consecutive champion
ship. Listens men were playing in
excellent early season form last week
when they overcame William Jewell,
% to 0.
The ds-Southwestern struggle
at Wichita appears to be a toss up.
The surprise of last weeks games was
the two-touchdown defeat of the
Quakers by Bethany. Last year
Friends piled up a $50 score against
the Mound builders, but Coach Ban
bury's machine is apparently not up
10 the 1920 standard.
Fairmount is expected to use the
aerial attack against the Terrible
Swedes." Last year the Wheatshock-
ers defeated Bethany 1871. If the
Swe6es maintain the same pace dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07

is unusual in Wichita. The reason is
the Swedes. usually a weak team in
the conference, defeated Friends last
week. 2 to 0, in game that was a
bewildering mass of forward passing,
terrible offensive work ande keen gen.
eralship. Yes. Coach Omer's men are
surprising the fans. At the first of
the season the Swede coach started
with only five or six letter men, and
he played the Friends game with all
but two of them ineligible and unable
to enter the contest Yet the above
recorded defeat was administered
Omer will be able to enter Lind
quist Ward, Olson and other of his
delinquent students in Fridays con-
flict.
on the other hand. Hoover's Fair
mount players looked sweet enough in
the contest with Mcpherson last Sat
urday, but they were inconsistent and
ragged, all that could be wrong with
a team in the early days of the sea-
son. Hoovers well known football
abilities are looked forward to by the
fans to pull the Wheatshockers out of
the rough edges. however, and the
Wichita fans believe that he has sue
cessfully eradicated a large amount
of the roughness in the practice of the
past week. In Kimel, Hoover has a
quarterback who is going to make
long, sure strides for an all-state
berth. His head work is shrewd, and
his ability at his position is unques-
tionable. But the Paramount back
field needs work-the line needs
polish, but then-every team in the
conference needs those things.
Anyhow, the enthusiasm at Wichita
is piping hot. The fans at Aliens
town have two. teams to watch, and
their support is heartily given. The
annual Fairmount-F1riend game on
Turkey day is a classic to the south
ST of tho
Because many fans have requested
/ that the COIN print the complete
schedule for the country. we are print
schedules of every school of any I'M
portance in the United States.
Friday, October !.
Buena Vista VS.. Iowa Tech. at Storm
Cape Girardeau Normal vs. Mo. Mines at
| Camp Girardeau.
Clemson vs. Pres Col of s. C. at Glenn
son.
/ Ellsworth VS.. Cedar Val, Jr., at Iowa
! Falls.
! Paramount vs. Bethany at wichita
Kansas Wes VS.. Sterling at Salina.
| Nebraska Yves. VS.. TarkiO Mt INV. Place.
/ Springfield Normal Mo. Yves. at
| Springfield.
Texas VS.. Austin at Austin.
| Trinity INV. vs.. Dan1 Baker at Waxa-
VIM. Jewell vs.. Warrensburg Nor at
| Liberty.
Saturday, October 8.
Alabama vs. Marion Inst. at Tuscaloosa.
| Alabama Poly VS.. Spring Hill at Mont
gOmery.
Allegheny VS. Alfred at Meadville
Amherst VS.. Tufts at Amherst.
Arkansas Drury at Fayetteville.
| Augustana vs. Parsons at Rock Island.
Bates vs.. Mass. Agri. at Lewiston.
Baylor VS.. Rice Inst. at Waco.
| Billings Poly VS.. Mont. Mines at Billings.
| Boston Univ. VS. Wore. Tech at Boston.
| Bradley Poly VS.. Lombard at Peoria.
/ Brown vs.. n. Y. Univ. at Providence.
Buffalo vs.. Thiel at Buffalo
Butler VS.. Rose Poly at indianapolis.
California VS.. Nevada at Berkeley
Carlton VS.. River Falls Nor. at North
| field.
Carnegie Inst. VS.. Westminster at Pitts
| burgh.
| Carthage vs.. Illinois Col. at Carthage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07

Yale VS.. No Carolina at New Haven.
Yankton VS. Columbus at Yankton
Ypsiland Nor. VS.. Assumption at Ypsil
anti.
Far be it from our usual disposition
to do any kicking, but we've been
asked so many times to raise a little
cain" about one certain thing, that
it may be only fair to do so.
Here's our kick,-we believe it too.
Autoists who have engaged and
paid for parking space for the season
at Washburn field are not getting
their moneys worth. For this reason:
At the K. U.-Washburn game Sat
urday, a four-deep line of humanity
stood crowded up against the fence
all the way around the field, in front
of cars. on the tenders, running
boards, and generally obstructing the
view that the occupants of the cars
rightfully had coming to them. 1t was
of no avail to protest, or cuss, or pray.
The fans wouldn't move.
The Washburn management should
take some action in this matter before
the clash Saturday with Pittsburg
Fans who pay a considerable price for
car space are entitled to free and
unobstructed vision of the game. The
college authorities should not sell car
space if they do not intend to make
that car space valuable to visionary
purposes.
Washburn is a suuare-shoot',~ .,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07

played against the Quakcrs. a victory
by them would seem inevitable.
Showed under SO to by the Has
kell Indians in their opening game.
the Kansas Wesleyanites expect a
more evenly matched contest against
Sterling college. Sterling is usually at
the bottom of the conference ladder
Southwestern scored % to Sterlings 8
last week.
With creditable showings to it's
credit in the games with Baker and
Fairmount, Mcpherson college faces
st. Marys this week. With green ma
terial Dutch" Longborg has turned
out a team at Mcpherson in its first
season of conference football which is
decidedly not in the pie" class
Coach J. Z. r. Barnes. of Topeka
high school, will send his men into
today's game confident of winning,
altho he realizes the Atchison team
will play a brand of football superior
to the Leavenworth opponents of last
week. The high players won de-
cided victory from Leavenworth, the
final score being Al to 0.
The high school boys are, without
doubt, as good an aggregation this
year as they were in 1920. They may
be better Wilson at fullback is going
strong, and Grassy Bruce, captain
and quarter. is developing into one of
the fastest and headiest players in the
played the entire 1920 season with a
bad ankle. but to date this year the
ankle has proven strong. Shaner, a
ITO pound lad who holds a ha1f-back
position is the fastest man on the field,
with the possible exception of Yeager,
a sub half.
The probable lineup for tie Topeka
lads, beginning at left end and working
across the line is:
Ward, Bishop. Jolley. Rethmeyer,
Hall, Blankenbeker. and Johnston.
Bruce. quarter; Graefe. left half
Shaner, right half, and Wilson, full
back.
Substitutes: barrow and Blank at
ends: Carr. guard; Carmain. center;
Mclaughlin, quarterback; Orr, full
back.
Last year the Topeka men admin
istered a 80 to 0 defeat to the Atchison
players at Atchison.
The next game for Topeka is on
Saturday, October l 5, with Manhattan
high school at Manhattan.
Football enthusiasm is running at a
fever heat in Wichita this week.
The game Friday between Fair
mount university and the Bethany
lSwedes is arousing an enthusiasm that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07

Yale VS.. No. Carolina at New Haven.
Yankton VS. Columbus at Yankton
Ypsiland Nor. VS.. Assumption at Ypsil-
MI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07

Navy Poiret Twill Frock
metal Buttons and
ruby satin facings-$15.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-20
HIS FRIENDS NOTICE
A GREAT CHANGE In
TRAIN DISPATCHER

II eat better, sleep better and feel
better than | have in two years and
Tanlac gets the credit for building me
up" said r. II. Budd well-known train
dispatcher for the NJ, X. & T. Railroad
residing at 5241s West Okmulgee St.
Muskogee, Okla, recently
about two years ago l commenced
going down hill, and then year ago
was in such a low state of health that
had an operation. After this it seemed
that | just couldn't. get my normal
weight and strength back. What little
l ate boated me all up with gas, keep
ing me uncomfortable for hours and
did me very little, if any, good. The
bloating caused my heart to flutter
frightfully, and my nerves were shat
tered so | couldn't get the sleep need
ed. l felt weak, sluggish and tired all
the time.
But when | started on Tanlac | be-
gan to straighten right up. I'm no..
troubled with indigestion any more,
have gained several pounds in weigh.
and am built up in strength and vital
ity until | hardly feel like the same
man. Tanlac has done fine work for
me and I'm glad to tell others about
it. My friends who noticed how pale
and weak l looked before taking Tan
lac, can look at me now and see the
way it has put color in my face and
built me up."-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-20
MEN SEND
DAUGHTERS TO COLLEGE

Holyoke, Mass, April 2O.-Profession-
al men, despite their proverbal mig
gardly salaries, predominate in sending
their daughters to college.
Figures made public today from a
census conducted by Mount Holyoke
College show that although slightly
more than 3 per cent of the entire male
population Of the country are profession
al men, yet 1873 per cent of the stu
dents there registered their fathers as
professional men.
While the professional men are most
interested in sending their daughters
TO college, the farmers are least inter-
ested, the census showed. Thirty-sx per
cent of the men in the country are en-
gagged in agriculture, but only per
cent Of the girls in college come from
the farms.
Next to the professional men, the
tradesmen are most interested in edU-
eating their daughters. Ten per cent or
the male population are in trades, yet
"a per cent of the Mount Holyoke stu
dents have tradesmen fathers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-20
FORMER COMMANDANT
pitches IN" AND AS
SISTS THE BOYS

San Francisco, April 20.-A white
haired elderly man dressed in blue
overalls, entered a building here
which is being converted into a
club house for the American Legion,
looked around curiously yesterday,
and then accosted the man in charge
of the volunteer workers
"I heard you were trying to fix
up things for your opening party
April 27," he said. Can | help?"
Sure, pitch in," was the answer.
The elderly man pitched in"
with hammer, saw and broom. For
several hours, he worked in silence
among the volunteers, until he was
interrupted by the hail:
Why, general, how long have
you been here?"
Former soldiers, sailors and ma
rines looked wonderingly at the
man in overalls. Then they recog-
nized Maj. Gen. Hunter Liggett, for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-20
FUNERAL SERVICES
ABE ENL0E AND SON
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services for the late Abe En-
loe and Ernest Enloe, We're conducted
at the home of the deceased at 500 9Th
avenue northwest, at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon. DR.. Crayton S. Brooks, of the
First Christian church and DR.. Phillips
of the First Church Of Christ, officiated.
Interment at the Rose Hill cemetery.
Deceased are survived by wife and
mother, and Myrtle Enloe, aged 49,
daughter and sister
The bodies of the deceased were
brought to this city yesterday from
Graham, Texas, Both men had met
their death as the result of a shooting
affray at South Bend Texas
The daughter of the deceased Myrtle,
who had been attending Chicago Uni
versity at Chicago, since the beginning
of the present term, and who arrived
yesterday to attend the services. will
not return to complete her first years
work but may re-enter the institution
at the beginning of the next term.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-20
JERSEY CITY GETS TIE
HEAVY CHAMP BOUT

New York. April l9.--Iersey City
gets the Dempsey-Carpentier fight
scheduled for July ..
Promoter Tex Rickard made this
announcement at noon today, lie
is considering three sites in Jersey
City for the building of an arena
and will pick out a definite spot"
later.
In announcing his decision TO give
the fight to Jersey City, Richard
said:
Jersey City is admirably located,
close to New York and easily reach
ed from all parts of the metrOpoli-
tan district Police arrangements
there, too. will be fine and am
confident the handling of the crowd
will be more excellent there, be-
cause of the advantages Of the loca-
tion."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-20
ARDMORE LOSES FAST
GAME AT CLEBURNE;;
GRANDSTAND BURNS

Reports from Cleburne state that the
.Ardmore team Of the TO League lost
the first game OF the four-game exhibi-
tion series with the Cleburne Generals
at Cleourne yesterday afternoon. by
the score Of 20. Those who witnessed
the game state that the Ardmore team
played better ball than IL has played
yet this season. A new shortstop has
greatly strengthened the team. The
Ardmore club rolled up six hits and
had but one error. The Generals had
TWO hits and two errors. The breaks
" the game" seemed to be against the
Ardmore boys
Cleburne, April 19.-The big grand
stand of the Johnson county Fair AS
sociation was burned to the ground in
less than 10 minutes Tuesday after
noon and several persons narrowly es-
capped being trapped underneath the
burning structure while trying to re.
move their automobiles in the third in
ming of the exhibition game between
the Ardmore club and the Cleburne
Generals of the Texas--Oklahoma
League.
The grandstand was packed with
more than 500 persons when the alarm
of fire was given. At first the specta-
tors thought it was joke and re-
mained seated. However the flames
quickly spread and Constable Battle'f
admonition TO the crowd TO be orderly
was followed and the stands emptied
without confusion.
Mrs. d. c. Whitten and her baby
daughter owe their lives to the cool
headedness Of Hugh Menefee. who is
deaf and dumb Menefee discovered
the woman almost suffocated from the
smoke cropping her way about under
meath the stand. He disregarded his
own safety and half led and half car
ried she and her baby out of the burn
ing mass of timbers.
Two automobiles were destroyed be
meath the stand before they could be
driven out. The loss is estimated at
between $4,000 and $1,000. The game
was continued on the open prairie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-20
Washington Hits Victory

Washington, April 9-Washington
INDUCED in an orgy of hits today and
easily defeated Philadelphia in the sec
ond game of the series, IA to o.
The score by innings:
Philadelphia -------- 120 200 001-
Washington -------- 426 100 01x--14
Summary: Two base hits: Dugan,
Rice, (2), Judge. Charity, Three base
hits; Schanks, c. Walker Home runs
Rice, Judge. Stolen bases, Harris (2),
Charity. Double plays, Judge to O..
Rourke, Judge; O'Rourke Harris Judge
Base on balls, off Schacht 8; off Rom
nell .; off Naylor 4; off Keefe /. Struck
out, by Schacht 3; Keefe l. Runs, Dykes
2, VIII 3, Keefe, Judge 2. Milan 2. Rice
8, Lewis. Harris 2, shanks 3, O'Rourke
Errors, Dykes, Welch, Harris, Shanks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-20
CLEVELAND SCORES
NINE RUNS IN ONE
INNING; BREAK TIE

Detroit. April 1s.-After holding
Cleveland TO a tie for the six innings
Carl Holling, making his major league
Debut with the Detroit Americans, weak
ened and the visitors obtained runs
in the seventh, winning ~ to 8. Cleve
land went hitless until the fifth inning
In the seventh they made nine hits,
these being coupled with three Detroit
errors, In the eighth Smith hit home
run. scoring Speaker ahead Of him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-20

: innings. Hit by pitcher, by Hamiito.
lFlackl. Struck cut. by Hamilton
by Martin /. by Fuhr ,. Wild pitch,
Hamilton, Fuhr. Losing pitcher Martin
Runs, Bigbee, Carey >. Maranville .,
Cutshaw ?. Whitted, Tierney, Grimm,
Schmidt. Hamilton 9 Flack, Grimes.
Errors. Hollocher, O'Farrell Deal. Time
2:0S. Umpires, Quigley and O'Day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-20
MIAMI SCHOOLS BENEFIT
BY INCREASED LEVIES

Miami, Okla, April 2O.-By vote of
almost three to one the Miami school
district yesterday authorized an addi-
ional ten mill levy for the mainte-
nance of the public schools. The vote
was 964 for and 1928 against. There was
some attempt at organized opposition
on account Of recent school board
fight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-20

Chicago.-Ireland will ask American
sympathizers for u loan Of probably
100000 TO finance It's fight against
England, Harry J. Boland, per-
sonal representative OF Eammon de
Valera. announced at the first annual
convention Of the American Associa
ton for recognition Of the Irish repu6-
lie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-20
SportitorialS
BY BILL KROHN

Fireworks! Elks play the Humble
team next sunday!
All Fourth of July enthusiasts are re-
quested TO attend. for a city ordinance
prohibits fireworks display in Ardmore.
The Humble boys put the kibosh on
the Ardmore-Akron several weeks ago
TO the tune of about 24-3.
Now then, we're agonna see whether
baseball dope will be upset.
You tell em, elevator, you've exper-
fenced the ups and downs of il! (Out-
side).
The Ardmoreite Newsies' baseball
manager issues a challenge to the win
ner of the Elk.Humble game.
No kiddin, either.
Will the Elks Humble their oppon-
ents this Sunday, or will the Elks be
Humbled by their opponents?
Come on, Spring! You been hesita-
tin long enough!
They talk about the modern dances
that ought to be prohibited, but we've
seen many refined gentleman walk
ing the dog-for an airing.
Quite u few local married men have
been going to visit Ada since the oil
well near her home was reported as in.
Did you notice all the new suits and
hats worn about town Immediately af-
ter the election?
That's about the only part Of poll
tics the women haven't got wise TO
yet-but they will-give em time.
Judging by the price Of women's
clothes, there's gonna be some expen-
sve betting at the next election.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-20

Stock. Three-base hits McHenry. STOCK.
Duncan. Stolen bases Heathcote, Four
nier Double plays, Stock, Toporcer and
Fournier; Toporcer. Lavan and Four.
nier Base on balls. off Marquard ., off
Coumbe /, off May l. Struck out, by
Marquard, 2. May 2, Runs. Heathcote,
Fournier 2, Stock. Hornsby. McHenry,
Bohn. Errors. Fournier. Duncan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-20

oklahoma City.-Storms have torn
down all wire connections with the
telephone exchange here west of Enid
according to reports received by the
company's officials. The storm seemed
to be centering near Clinton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-20
Browns Take Another

st. Louis, April 1s.-St. Louis hit
Faber opportunely today and captured
its second straight victory from Chicago
The score was 10 /. Severeld's error
saved the White Sox from a shut out.
The score by innings:
Chicago ------------ 900 O1O 000-l
ST. Louis ------------ oil 002 00x--i
Summary: Two base hits, Mostil, Col
Inns, SEVERED, jacobson. Home run, Sis.
Ter. Sacrifices, Faber. Williams, Soth-
oron,, Double plays Johnson and Shee-
ley; Johnson. Collins and Shelley Left
on bases, Chicago Z. st. Louis 4. Bases
on balls, off Faber /. Hit by pitcher by
Sothoron (Schalk). Struck out by Fabes
2, by Sothoron I. Runs, Schalk, Sisler,
Jacobson 9. SEVERED. Errors, Mostil,
Collins, Severed, Umplres, Evans ami
Hildebrand.