davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-03-17
n4sSGZg
"sIMON PURE" A STAGE HERO
Name Of Hero Of Popular Comedy Has
Become Synonymous for the
Genuine Article.

The expression. "Simon Pure" mean
ing "the real man." had its origin In
the name of q Pennsylvania Quaker
In Mrs. Centlivre's comedy, "A Bold
Stroke for a Wife" Being about to
visit London to attend the quarterly
meeting of his sect. Aminadab Hold
fast sends a letter Of recommendation
and introduction by his friend, Simon
Pure. to another Quaker, who Is guard
ian of Anne Lovely. a young lady re-
puted to have a fortune of 100000.
Colonel Feignwell, another character
In the same play, being enamored OF
Miss Lovely and her fortune, avaiis
himself of an accidental discovery
of the letter of introduction and sue
ceeds In passing himself off as Simon
Pure. But virtue is triumphant In
the end. Simon Pure appears with
his witnesses and the scoundrelly
Feignwell is exposed.
The herald., 1921-03-17

It is lucky to receive an unexpected
gift of an Eastern egg.
It Is bad luck to paint q cross on
Easter eggs and good luck to paint
flowers on them.
A tiny lamb or a rabbit presented
you on Easter Sunday insures you
good luck for the rest Of the year.
1t Is said to insure luck for the rest
Of the year II you wear sprig Of
green on your clothes on Easter day.
II you were born on Easter day, you
are the luckiest child Of all and In
addition you brought good luck to your
parents.
The custom Of wearing new bon
net on Easter day began In England
centuries back, as 1t was supposed to
bring good luck.
1t brings good luck to q house, It
Is said, If a friend brings an infant
into the house for the first time on
Easter morning.
1t is an Irish superstition that the
sun dances for Joy on Easter morn.
ut gave three skips just as 1t came
over the hill, for I saw 1t with my
own eyes," said an Irish woman.
Did you ever wonder at the origin
Of the egg-rolling custom on Easter
day? 1t used to be practiced with
the idea that the farm lands over
which the eggs were rolled would De
sure to yield abundantiy at harvest
time
The herald., 1921-03-17

II seems fitting that at Easter time
ones thoughts should turn to the art
galleries which contain the famous
paintings portraying the crueifixion
and resurrection of our Savior. For
generations most Of them have hung
upon the walls Of museums of Eu-
rope and have been an inspiration
not only to lovers of art, but to all
Christians as well who have studied
and admired the conception of the
artist and the manner In which THAT
conception has been portrayed on the
canvas.
RUsENs.
One Of the worlds most noted
paintings showing Christ on the Cross
is by Peter Paul Rubens. 1t has but
the one flgure-the dying Christ,
hanging on the cross. The back
ground is dark, the sky being almost
black, which brings out more fully the
real beauty and richness Of the work.
The head of Christ has fallen against
the right arm and a peaceful ex-
preston Is on the face, showing that
the agony has passed. The body
has sagged and the muscles Of the
arms are prominent. Blood trickles
from the nail holes In the hands end
feet, while that from the wound In the
7 side has dripped on the loin cloth,
which is draped In graceful fashion
/ The figure is well drawn, being @
perfectly natural form Of q tall slen
der man Of the age of Christ at the
| time of His crucifixion.
Rubens painted many pictures o
the Christ, but this one is by far the
most striking and beautiful. He was
the chief master Of the Flemish schoo
of painting, and was one of The mos
versatile artists Of all times. Be
ginning the study Of art early In
life he worked under many famou:
painters, particularly In Venice anC
Rome. He was a man Of scholarl!
attachments, speaking six languages
and was intimately acquainted will
nearly every ruler In Europe, the ma
1ority Of whom gave him commits
sions for pictures. He died at Ant
werp In 1910.
DURER.
Another great canvas showing
Christ ON the Cross is the work o
Albrecht Durer, and like the one o
Rubens shows only the figure Of tn
Savior. The background Is an almos
inky cloud with the fading sunse
sky near one foot Of the cross, an
few trees standing In the fore
ground. The figure is stretched O
the cross and there is no wound 1
the side, the only blood showing BIZ
ing a few drops on the right hant
The body has sagged slightly an
the loin cloth flutters In the wine
The crown Of thorns is pressed dow
on the head, the sweet sad face is VI
raised, the eyes are turned towar
heaven in the agony, and the mout
slightly opened as If He were In tn
act Of speaking. The real beauty {
The herald., 1921-03-17

the Magdalen. Christ, wearing the
crown Of thorns, bangs on the cross,
His head surrounded by a curious
fan-shaped golden halo with three
red stripes. The face shows sadness
and Is we'll drawn. The picture is
rich in color. the background being
a blue sky of the most vivid shade.
The blood on the hands, side and feet
which trickles down In three straight
streams is a brilliant red, forming
a strong contrast to the sky.
MURlLLo.
Ecce Homo behold the Mani, BY
Murillo, is regarded by many as the
most beautiful painting Of Christ in
existence. This artist Is noted fol
the sweetness Of his faces, always
with a touch Of sadness. and In this
he has excelled himself, for the whole
makeup of the picture is sublime
A simple head Of the Christ wearing
The herald., 1921-03-17

Chocolate Cream Eggs;
pineapple or strawberry fill
ing; priced ............5 &C
Decorated Chocolate Cream
Eggs; priced 1Oc, 25c, 6Oc,
1.5O, 2.25 and. .....3 800
AdOnis Fancy Package Eggs;
soc, Toe, and ..........1.OO
Hardy Fancy Package Nut
and Fruit Eggs; priced 3Oc
and .......... '...... Doc
Jacobs Fancy Package Eggs;
35c and 6Oc; Fancy Long
Glove Box Package, 100;
Large Fancy Package $50
Elmer's Fancy Package
Eggs; nut and fruit Filings;
p lib. box SOC; lib box 1.5O
Milk Chocolate Eggs; Toe
and ......... .2oc
Chocolate BOOSTERS -. .1Oc
Surprise Chocolate Eggs;
priced ......... .1Oc
New Born Chicken Eggs;
priced ...... .... 1Oc
Duck Eggs, a pound E. soc
Bird Nest Eggs, a pound soc
Elmer's Fancy Package Eggs;
priced soc and ...... 100
GeIpi's Fancy Package Eggs;
priced 55c and ........ LOO
Papier Mache Bunnies;
white or brown; Priced zoe,
25c, 6Oc and 1.2o
,ar of ElevatOrs-Main Floor
The herald., 1921-03-17
Holmes
Easter Eggs
and Dummies Priced 1c to 800

buying those pure sugar and cream Easter
and prices favoraby with those Oh
pre-war days.
The herald., 1921-03-17

the crown of thorns. The clear cut
nose, delicate mouth and lowered eyes
portray q pathos and spirituality rare
ly found on canvas. The background
Is dark brown, while the robe Is
rich red. The painting hangs In the
Prado gallery at Madrid.
Murillo was born in Seville In lS17,
and although a poor boy became the
chief master of the School of Seville.
His early life was struggle and 1t
was not until after he married q lady
Of wealth that he was able to carry
out his work to perfection. He painted
many religious pictures, especially
madonnas and scenes Of the cruel
f1xion. He died In 1882.
SOLARIO.
Ecce Homo (Behold the Man) by
Andrea Solario, presents an entirely
different conception Of Christ. A
bleeding head crowned with thorns Is
against q black background. The red
robe has fallen from one shoulder,
leaving the arm and part Of the chest
nude. The hands are tied together,
one holding long thin pointed stick.
The face Is almost stern with Its
tightly drawn mouth. The eyes are
lowered and there Is a tear drop
falling from the left one. Indeed so
remarkable is this painted tear drop
that people stand fascinated before
the picture, some Of them declaring
1t Is q real tear. The face shows
the Man in deep thought. The pic
ture is In the gallery at Milan and
Is by far the most striking Of the
entire collection.
Andrea Solario, who Is responsible
for the work, was painter Of Milan,
born In 1850. He studied In Venice
Tor a time and on his return to Milan
! fell under the influence of Leonardo
/ da Vinci and was sent by the latter
to complete some Of the formers work
| for Cardinal d'Amboise. His work
was so like that of da Vinci, both In
drawing and coloring, that it Is some
times difficult to tell 1t apart. Ecce
Homo, his masterpiece, was painted
In 1915, shortly before his death.
The herald., 1921-03-17
This Monster Was BattIer.

The curators of the Launceston and
Tascanian museums have presented 10
the Royal Society Of Tasmania the pre-.
liminary account Of nearly complete
skeleton Of q gigantic extinct monster
recently discovered In the pleistocene
beds Of Tasmania.
The animal was as large as the
largest existing rhinOcerOs. The new
discovery shows clearly that 1t was
rhinoceros-like animal, with a skull
built for aggressive warfare, and at
least one powerful horn on the snout
Evidence of the gigantic battles In
which this animal engaged is to be
found in the complete smashing and
partial mending Of the collar-bone,
and In the crushing and subsequent
repair Of the bones Of the nose and
9nOut
The herald., 1921-03-17
All Have Significance.

Lovers Of flowers may be interested
to learn that the entire Episcopal
church calendar may be counted in
bloom from the Candlemas lily to the
Glastonbury thorn on Christmas day.
London Tit-Bits.
The herald., 1921-03-17
epOut-

According to statistics, people are
not buying so many diamonds as for.
merly. 1t is sad how this high cost
Of living is bringing sorrow into 50
many homes, deprived Of the neces.
saries of life.
The herald., 1921-03-17

MarshmallOw Eggs; all fla
vors and colors; priced. lie
CHI ocOl ate MarshmallOw
Eggs; priced according to
sizes; 1c, sc and ..... .1Oc
ChOcO late MarshmallOw
Eggs; priced .........I..5 &c
Crystalized Jelly Eggs; as
sorted colors and flavors;
priced .......... 800. .1Oc
Milk Chocolate Rabbits;
priced 1Oc, zoe and .... .1.2O
Holmes New Confectionery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
SELLING RELIGION
TO BALKY PUBLIC
Deplores Increasing Com
mercialism of Pastors
Activities

DETROIT oct. 1.-THE minister
who is occupied from morning to
night with business Of the church,
what Is called "A good organizer, an
efficiency expert who sells rc.
ligion" Jared tll by comparison with
the old fashioned parsou Tor whom
there IL no business except one
great business OF justice and love
and no efficiency except the ctfir-
lent mintrCrinE 90 the needs
OF a suffering humanity and the
strengthening of q weak humanity %
Rev. Frank &, Doan ot Iowa city
told the general conference of uni
tartan and other Christian churches
here.
There Is the preacher who il n
salesman and his Job is Co sell re-
liRiou 10 an unwilling and uncon-
vinccd public" said Mr.. poau. "Hif
study with It's fuur cases. its card
catalogues its form letters and such
things. look for an the world like
tho office " some up-to- date cor
poration husincss His prcaChiug
oven Is collopuial and husincssliko
II must bc said Tor him that he sue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
PrOUide Model Flat to
Teach Schoolgirls to
Keep House Properly

COPENHAGEN. oct 1l.-Rc
turning from a visit to Hamiet's
grave, one OF the American dele
gates to the international phychic
congress just held here said with
evident regret that tho 90 dele
gates saw neither Hamlct's ghost
nor tho ghost OF Hamlets father
stalking the historical ramparts Of
old Elsinore castle.
. The president Of the congress.
Hr. kort I(urtsCn, said that he was
disappointed at the outcome Of
the congress.
we scientists" he said, pro
posed to give spiritualists fair
trial TO demonstrate the scientific
basis OF their cult. Their mcdi-
ums, bringing photographs only OF
their materializations. We de-
maudcd proofs but only got state
ments. That is not science. there
fore We scientists must protest q"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
HERO IN OBSCURITY
Oklahombi. Choctaw Warrior, Deco
rated .as second Greatest Hero
OF World War.

IDABEL. Okla. oct. 1l.-On a
small farm In McCurtain county, 35
miles over rough roads from fdabel
Joseph Oklahombi, a Choctaw In
dian. Is hunting and fishing. raising
corn and helping his neighbors at
harvest time.
a half-dozen persons in Idabel
could be found who remembered eN-
actly what part Oklahombi played In
the world war--yet Il was he who
captured III German prisoners
single handed, and was decorated
and cited by Marshal Petam Of
France as the second greatest
American hero that the war pro-
duced. Alvin York was ranked
first.
Oklahombi. however, when quos-
toned by Mrs. c. G. Conlan. Of the
Oklahoma Historical society. who
also Is "a Choctaw, saw nothing pc
culiar I'm this lack of recognition, lac
said. He did only his duty. hc added
and is now back home with his wife
and baby--carryins on as his fore
fathers carried on. Oklahombi is
a full blood.
His name taken from the Choc-
taw, means in their language man
NAAAfAF '.N'A h4llb ~ on t''''l lA NNN.t o.
1t is not directly connected with the
name Oklahoma, p c-ettcd g tn
state. which is a combination of two
Choctaw words.
Oklahombi was enrolled In Com
pan ID, l4lst infantry, 26th division
as a private, 26 years old. When he
enlisted he could not speak English, /,
but that he could speak the Ian
guage of warfare In fighting for lis
country is evidenced by the word
ing OF the citation from General
Petain. after which he received the
CrolX de GueTre,
The citation reads: Under a vio-
lent barrage ne dashed TO the at
tack OF the enemy position cover
ing 200 yards through barbed wire
ontangiements. He rushed on ma
chine gun nests, capturing III pris-
oners He stormed a strongly held
position containing number ut
trench mortars. turned the cap
tured guns on the enemy and held
said position for four days, in spite
Of a constant barrage Of large pro-
/ tcctilos and gas shells. He crossed
No Mans Land many times to get
information concerning his wounded
comrades"
Asked what he thought Of The
army with a smile he replied. Too
much salute-nOt enough shoot.
Mrs. Conlan said today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

rFt,s' 20 = ne W Orld
hILLiNGS, oct. l1-One hundred
ahd eleven votes were cast in a
special election at Billings ytstcr-
uay To- determine whether or not an
extra levy Of mills above that pre-
%tlOed by law. should be voted %
taNe care Of the towns general OK
pehse' The vote stood 81 for and SO
ssa'hSt' the proposition carrying 10y
majority OF 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
Wm InIlInIc sIN Mundrcd.

ENID, oct. li.-SiX hundred
Garter members Of the Grotto. a
masonic order, were present Friday
evening when the installation took
place. Delegations from 80 neigh
oorlng towns were in attendance. 4
ceremonial meeting will be held
ihanksglvlng night and all the can
llGatcs will be initiated into the
order.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
Rnrhnn Stlll ucrr.

CLEVELAND. -- sounds reminis-
cent Of days gone by, but it's true.
T. l.. Kyc Of Marietta, Ohio, regis
tered at the OlmsteRd hotel Just
behind him was man who put down
A. A. Bourbon as his name and his
residence was Rochester, n Y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
Profitable Garden.

having any success with your
s,arden'' The host ever" replied
~ JaGsby. what are you rails
Wt Nothing. But n hadn't
nal a row with one OF my now
",5vlghoorS over his chickens and
.s KUN reconcilia ion might not
gayr s,' discovered that he has we'll
IIIochea I.a cellar. "- birmingham Age
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-30
GRAY TWIRLS PEPS TO
VICTORY IN OPENING
GAME CHICKASHA 81

With the chilly blasts of a norther
that was lowering about the surround
ing country sweeping over the dia
mond, the Pops took the opening
game of the oklahoma class d cham.
picnship series from the Chickasha
Western Association champions Thurs
day afternoon by the score of 81. 1t
was the coldest weather during which
game has yet been played on the
local grounds this season, but il was
colder for the Chicks than for the
Pops, unless the heat OF the blazing
pills that Sam Gray burned down the
alley warmed them up for its a cinch
that they didn't get warm running.
For the bases We're rare sight to
the Western AssoCiationers, and when
they did get on it was either by means
of a walk or an Ardmore error. Gray
was right yesterday afternoon and
twirled the brand of sphere that has
carried him to the Detroit Tigers TO
whom he reports next season. He
was entitled TO a shutout. but er-
rors ruined that phase of the game,
As for hits. although the Chicks are
credited with three. nevertheless they
earned two, one a hot groundcr down
the left field foul line by Poolaw, and
The other other an infield scratch Of
the lucky variety that refused to take
on speed when McClain's bat hit IT,.
The third hit was resultant of an err
ror of Judgment, a high fly off the
sticl. Of Clayton in the fourth which
dropped in close cenler while Love.
lace and Jones put on the Gaston-A-
phonso stunt while the ball ell TO the
ground untouched
Sam Gray tossed three strikes each
down the battery speedway while
thirteen of the Chick hickory swing
ers took the count. The strkeouts
came in punches. with Il couple in the
first. three in Q row in the second,
and three more in a bunch in the
fourth, after man had reached first.
Frank Jones. Pops peppy left garden
er was the big stick artist OF the
local aggregation. His 3-base drive
in the first inning resulted in the
scoring of the first run when Bugs
Young followed with a 2-base slam.
Both extra sack smashes travelled 10
the deep center field boards. In the
second session Jones single grounder
to center scored Lovelace and Lee
masters.
The Chicks scored their sole tally in
the seventh McClain walked. Pemb-
erton walked With two men down
and men on first and second, Henry
grounded to Dodd. who assisted 10
Klzziar in plenty Of time to make the
third out. but the Pops first sackei
muffed the throw and McClain came
over the rubber.
Saprgf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-30
ArdmOre Has Strong Line
to Buck Marietta Here

A strong lineup viii represent the
Ardmore High School in tomorrow :
game with Marietta. Coach Boyle an
nounces that every candidate will be
given an opportunity to participate
i'm the contest
The first string men who will start
the game are: Mort Brown and Ham
ilton. ends: Thompson and lrby,
tackles; Mobley and Flat, guards,
Davidson, center; Slough. quarter
back; Sullivan and Wilingham, half
backs; Lamb, fullback.
Other men who will participate are.
Dunning, Walcott, West, G.. Brown,
Johnson. Baker, JONES. Holt, Me
Kelvey, Colbert. Dunlap, Davis,
Hewitt, stark, Rather, Halliday, Dix
on. Busby. Freeman, Wade and Ar
mold
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-30
SWAMP CHILL
tonic DOES
The Work.
Arkansas Merchant Highly
Praises Famous Old
Remedy

J. ". Mustain, Dealer in General
Merchandise. Old Grand Glaize, Ark,
sells lot Of Swamp Chill and Fever
Tonic. The reason he sells a lot is eI'
pressed in a letter he recently wrote
us, which says: "Swamp Chill TOMS
sure does the work. ] certainly want
10 thank you for your fair dealings.
John G. Rogers, Center, Tex, says:
al have sold your Swamp Chill Tonis
for years and it is my favorite tonic.
I always recommend it, because OF I'D
fine laxative properties"
Dealer G. E. Miller, Bernice, La,
,ays: "I handle all the standard chill
fonics on the market, but sell ten oot'
ties of Swamp Chill Tonic to one OF any
other kind. After customer has used
Il once he or she will use no other
kind.'
Thousands OF other dealers in many
different towns and cities strongly rec
ommend Swamp Chill Tonic to theI
customers as the very best mhsfiS
remedy on the market cO cents . oos.
tle--get one today. D'Sa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-30
AiiDMORE ArTOR\ENS WIN
IN EiG DAMAGE slit

Moore and West of this city have
recently tried damage suit in Coal
gate in which they obtained 4 juds
ment for $4,000 which with ontF eX-
ception is the largest judgment ever
given in the court there in similar
case. Tom Scott, district mine in
spector. was killed in the mines and
his wife brought suit for damages
against The Morris Coal Company and
Judgment was given her in tht
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-30
PEPS MEET CHICKASHA
TODAY IN SECOND GAME:
SATURDAY Is OFF-DAY

The Peps are scheduled TO meet
Chickasha here this afternoon in the
second game of the Oklahoma class
d championship series. With the
series one game to nothing in favor
of Ardmore, it looks very likely that
the Ardmore club may make three
straight out of it, judging by the
calibre of the Pops yesterday ana
the weak showing of the visitors.
Saturday tomorrow is an offday
and the third game of the series viii
be played at the local park Sunday
TO We called at $3.50 p. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-30
ARDMORE FOOTBALLERS
IN A FINAL SCRIMMAGE
FOR MARIETTA GAME

Confident of victory Coach Boyle
will put his football candidates
through final scrimmage practice this
afternoon in preparation for the
opening game of the season which
will be played versus Marietta at
the local TO park tomorrow after
noon at 500 O'Clock
The candidates have been perform
ing exceptionally well during prac-
tice the past few days. and are dis
playing remarkable pep 1t is ex
pected that large score will be roll
ed up against the Marietta gridsters
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-30
" \RREN TAKES ANOTHER
WEEK END VACATION

Washington, Sept 5o.-Presideh'
Harding expects to leave Washington
earlv tomorrow by automobile for
Fredericksburg. Va, where ne WIZ
witness the field maneuvers oil Inc
marine corps and remain over night
as guest Of the corps officers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-30

Minneapolis. MINI. Sept. 30
Pinkey Mitchell, Milwaukee, and Jack
Josephs, Minneapolis, lightweights,
meet in the headliner of the first
card to be staged by the new Minnea.
polls club here tonight. The bout is
scheduled for ten rounds, no decis.
ion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-30
roo LATE 10 CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-.At-a sacrifice one Dodg,
stering and tires good quick sale
$lS5. one passenger Maxwell
extra good buys at $3.50 one Ford
radiator. same. as new $40. one
truck he'd worth S5O the first $40
takes il. One Cadillac roadster,
excellent condition. Five good
cord tires II will pay you to in
vestigate these. Phone l02S or 1873.
3O-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-30

snm Of $4,000. The Morris coal
Company is. owned by the SANTA -
Railway Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-30
Pnrcen Gridsters Here

The football team of the Purcell
High School passed through Ardmore
this morning en- route to Wilson
where they are scheduled to meet the
Wilson High School team this after
noon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-30

Where They Play To-day
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at Boston,
New York at Philadelphia.
Three scheduled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-30
CARL MAYS MAY TWlRL
FOR NEW YORK TODAY,

Philadelphia, Sept. 3O.-Manag-
er Huggins of the New York
Americans was expected to send
his pitching ace. Carl Mays.
against Philadelphia today in an
effort to clinch the American lea
que pennant. Moore or Rommell
probably will be his opponent in
the box. Rommell checked the
Yanks on their last trip here. A
victory today would give the New
Workers. the pennant.
-----------sD--------
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-30
s U NJ NJ A RES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York ). Philadelphia ..
Chicago ). Cleveland o.
Boston 5, Washington ..
Three scheduled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-30

summary; Two base nits Young.
Hehren Three base hit. Jones. Earn
ed runs Ardmore .. Lett on bases,
Ardmore 5. Chickasha +. stolen bases.
l.emasters. Zlnigha McClain struck
cut. By Gray 10. by Henry 10. Base on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

S.. Louis 5-3. Pittsburgh 6-l.
One scheduled.