The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume], August 16, 1917, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
Thursday August 16, 1917.
PAGE EIGHT
DAILY ARDMOREITE
LOSE DOUBLE-HEADER
MINKKS TAKK BOTH t.AMKS OK
IIUU.AIN MATINKK.
Boaters Put Rollers On Browns' I'phill
Oinib Twins Throttle Mrt I to 1
Producers' Manager Kasy Victim tor
Railroaders
McAlester. Okla . Auk. 16 McAlester
put both sanies of a double-header with
the Ardmoreites on ice here yesterday.
winning the first 12 to 3. and the last
J to I The first contest was a real
Hlugfesl. the locals Betting twenty safe
tie off Kaufman's delivery, and the
visitors retaliating with eleen hits off
Stewart.
In the second game, a seven-inning
affair, the locals won in the fifth, after
the Ardmoreites had established a two-
rur. lead. The score:
Fust game
Ardmore 000 010 100 3 11-
McAlester 0S2 010 00 II 10 1
Batteries: Kaufman and McCabe:
Stewart and O'Neil
Second game
Arlmore 010 000 0 2 5 0
MoAlester 000 210 3 1
Batteries: Everdon and Crittenden
Phillip and O'Neil.
Fort Smith 2. Muskogee 1.
Muskogee. Okla.. Aug. 16 The Mots
were able to glean only four real hits
in yesterday's contest with the Twins
an t lost to the visitors. ! to 1. The
score:
Fort Smith 020 000 000 i 11 I
Muskogee 00 100 00 1 41
Batteries: McCloskey. Leverett and
Lourcey; Carman and Nee.
I Venison 3. Tub 1.
Denison. Tex.. Aug. 1. Cy Young
was easy picking for the Railroaders
yesterday, the locals getting fourteen
safe hits off the Producers' manager
and winning easily. S to 1. The score
Tu -, " :'!- :
l: si n 012 00 00 5 1
BMteries: Toung and Dowie; Poison
sni Coe.
Oklahoma City 8, Sherman 1.
s;.- rman. Texas. Aug. 16. The Boost
er- :, yterday's matinee from the
Browns with hardly a struggle, estab
lishing a six run lead in the opening in
ning. and finishing with the long end
of an a-to-4 score. The score:
Oklahoma City 600 000 001881
Sherman 200 000 200 I 71
Batteries: Poole and Hayes: Rainey
Corxine and Banner.
Washington's Patriotism.
N'u York Sun: Washington was
h:l as the father of his country-
"And I raised it to be soldier." he
cr;-i
SPECIAL
BABY SOFT SOLE SUPPERS
All Colors and Kinds
50c and 75c Value
23 CENT8
01 K LVDIES' s u.E STILL ON!
J. W. Krueger
"Thr 8hoe Fitted
HANAN SHOES
If You Love Music
fcThere Should Be a
VICTROLA
In Your Home
75
SO
ds
II i
llffli J' 'issssar rl 'i
81 V
1 h.HTKRS POST
FORFEITS FOR
LABOR I BOLT
Forfeits have been posted by Jack
Reed, former lightweight champion of
Australia, and Xeal Allison, who will
meet here in a ten-round boxing bout
the night of Labor Day. September 3.
to insure the appearance of both fight
ers here by August 20. to go into train
ing. Reed is now working out at the South
west Athletic club, in Joplin. He prob
ably will train at Electric Park after
arriving here. .
BASEBALL CALENDAR
STANDING
Western Association
W.
McAlester it
Muskogee "a
Sherman O
Ft. Smith t
Denison 6"
Oklahoma City 64
Tulsa 67
Ardmore iS
L.
48
58
64
65
70
69
80
84
Pet
.634
.560
.518
.511
S9
481
456
368
National Leaf nr.
New York 8
Philadelphia 33
St. Louis 67
Cincinnati 5
Chicago 58
Brooklyn SS
Boston 45
Pittsburgh tt
15
46
52
56
54
55
56
71
.660
.535
.523
.513
.50
.486
446
.330
American league.
Chicago 70
Boston
Cleveland 81
Detroit 88
New York 8:
Washington 50
Philadelphia 41
St. Louis 41
43
42
53
64
51
58
63
71
.621
.611
.535
.518
.45
.463
.384
.366
Khl l is. M-'.STKKPAY.
Western Association.
At McAlester 1 2-3. Ardmore 8-2.
At Sherman 4. Oklahoma City 8.
At Muskogee 1. Fort Smith 2.
At Denison 5. Tulsa 1.
National Leagu.
At Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati 2.
At New York 3-7, Brooklyn II.
At Boston J. Philadelphia 0
American league.
At Cleveland 4. Chicago 5.
At Philadelphia 2. Boston 4.
Texas league.
At Fort Worth 12. San Antonio 3.
At Dallas 2. Houston 0.
At Shreveport 5. Waco 4.
1 1 VMES TODAY.
W esteni Association.
Ardmore at McAlester.
Oklahoma City at Sherman.
Fort Smith at Muskssjee.
Tulsa at Denison.
DeapondriMT Doe to Indigestion
"About thre months ago when I was
suffering from indigestion which caused
headache and diary spella and made me
feel tired and despondent. 1 began taking
Chamberlain's; Tablets." writes Mrs Geo.
Hon. MacekB. N T "This medicine
proved to be the very thing 1 neede.1 as
one day's treatment relieved me greatly
1 1 used two battles of Chamierlaln f
Tablets and thsj rid me of this trouble."
For sale by all dea.srs.
AL Jt VNJMJi
IX "BKATINt. Ui K"
For several years Al Jennings defied
the Isws of Oklahoma, but after many
exciting adWBturee. which are dr m
ed In Heating Back." In thrilling fash
Ion, he was finally rapMrad and sen
tent ed to life imprisonment Hi pic
ture of prison li(e Is, a revelation, ft-r
five years, however, hf was pardonod
by President SMC In ley and return
Oklahoma ta begin bis struggle to dve
down the past The six-reel photoplty
shown st the Princess theater this af-
Itetnoon and frig hi derdi ts how clrrum
stances started him on his career as
an outlow and that It Is possible to
live down the past and "beat back"
into society.
m 11 TOI.I is I .n
London. Aug. It A falling off in
Rrltlsh tonnsge sunk last week both by
submarines and mines is indicated by
the weekly admiralty statement Just
made public. Fourteen Teasels of l.M
tons and more were sent 'o 'he bottom,
as ajrstnst twenty-one tne pi
VeeK . Two vessels of l.'.-s It til 1X
(..'. wne sunk hut week, the sime re
ported tin privloiu week. Three fish
ing boats met with disaster last week.
4C
Ut A,
swa m
assB m
sssW
JACK Kill1
PLOTTERS
Washington. Aug 16. The depart
ment of Justice, it was stated today.
is prepared to deal swiftly and severely
with activities in the northwest and
elsewhere of the Industrial Workers of
the World, insofar as they relate to the
stoppage or curtailment of production
In industries whose continuation is
deemed essential to the prosecution of
the war.
Any action, it was said, which would
tend to retard the harvesting of crops.
the production of spruce lumber, essen
tial for the construction of airplanes.
or to curtail production of minerals
needed to carry on the war will be met
by prosecution on charge of conspiracy
against persons regarded as responsible
for the institution of the movement.
WANT HI II.lHNt.N
STRIPPED OF 1.JOHT
F1XTI RFs M PLOWING
Several complaints have been made
recently, to Mayor W. R. Roberts and
Chief of Police Les Segler. regarding
the practice of small boys in entering
vacant and unfinished buildings and
making away with light fixtures, plumb
ing and other valuable materials. Win
dows have been broken and doors
smashed, and property owners have be
come Indignant over the vandalism of
the youngsters.
"Such violations of the law must
cease. Mayor Koberts said this morn
ing. "I have instructed Mr Segler to
have such buildings watched carefully
and to arrest anyone committing any
kind of vandalism on any property."
Parents of children caught doing
such things as breaking windows, car
rying off brick, lumber and other build
ing supplies, and wrecking light fix
tures and plumbing, will be held re
sponsible by the officials.
TWO NEW UEITENANT8
ARRI F. I BOM FORT ROOTS
Only two of Ardmore's representa
tives at the officers' reserve training
camp, at Fort Logan H. Roots, arrived
here this afternoon. All of this city's
quota were expected on the early after
noon train, but several remained in
Oklahoma City for a few hours.
Robert Luther Randol commissioned
second lieutenant in the field artillery
I section, and Earl W. Felker. second lieu
tenant in the quartermaster's corps,
arrived this afternoon.
A large crowd of friends and relatives
of the young men greeted them at the
Santa Fe station. In addition to officers
of Company B. Engineers. Oklahoma
National Guard, quartered here.
Other Arlmore men who have re-
ceived commissions, and who are ex-
pected to arrive later this afternoon
are Velie C. Suggs, first lieutenant, cav
alry; Freeman P. Gait, second lieuten
ant, infantry: George R. Anderson, first
lieutenant, field artillery. Homer 8.
Reese, second lieutenant, field artillery:
I-awrence B Tarver. second lieutenant,
field artillery: Tom E. Earp. second lieu
tenant, quartermaster's corps.
NO RWli n( 1 BI rONIGBT.
No band concert will be given at
Central park tonight, by the Chamber of
Commerce band, because. It is said of
lack of support. I'nless some method
is devised by which the band can be ,
maintained, no more concerts will be
given. Some Ardmore people have been
very generous in encouraging the local
organization, but general support la
lacking.
ssu
WARNING I
Pants up hills lag on the level cuti up gasoline
always a tail-ender. That's a si;n that the piston rings
in the motor are worn out and the compression is weak.
You can cure the trouble by installing
McQUAY-
MIMIME
PISTON RINGS
tMppaW Rings will mo .1 '.Seme c anp.-r m ' . and restore the
fu' I power of the nv tt. AnJ . li r . c j; uo .nsko it run
wert nl true. Tncy mvj r . an J n .'. n J re iuec motor wear.
Their lid si uci-ooe-t ration, gaaeatiae ci all kuad. pumps, etc.
sae.ao l isten are rna'i- a ! i r -rx'.y insullnd.
HtC 1 N-wru Msnufsctvnr.j Corapen tt Low. U. S. A.
Wc carr in stock a lark;" sup
ply rf both suMard and ovir-
OKLAHOMA OIL AND AUTO SUPPLY CO.
( Incorporated )
Wholesale and Retail.
DON A. COCHRAN, Gen. Mgr.
Store at Ardmore, Ring ling, Wirt, Healdton and Waurika.
F'.ise be sure to "Get a Receipt" with every purchase.
AMERICAN TROOPS
IN GRAND REVIEW
oTontinued from age onel
same men who landed in France a few
eeks ago.
lien. Siberl's Opinion.
In telling of his pride in his com
mand. Major General Sibert added, "I
am particularly proud of the showing
the men made today, for they were not
parading before admiring crowds eith
er of home folks or of foreign friends.
It was me:ely a military maneuver for
them and they did it splendidly.
' I have to be surprised at their skill
at field maneuvers considering the fact
that since they hae been here their
training consisted almost wholly of the
technical side of trench warfare with all
the new paraphernalia of offensive and
defensive. During their spare time
away from trench practice they have
been drilled in close order tactics, but
toda nad tne PP: tunit to show what
they could do in the field. The result
was most gratifying and encouraging."
Iessou for (iermaxts.
The place and hour of the review were
not disclosed untJ the day before. "Was
this to avoid a possible visit from a hos
tile airplane?" a young officer was
asked. "All I can, say to that." he an
swered, "is that I wish old Brother
Boch could have seen that show today.
It would have given him a new respect
for America's effort."
Several officers commented on the
fact that never befoie had the attempt
ed nickname of "Sammy," seemed so in
sane and so unsuited to the American
troops as when stalwart, bronzed and
splendid in every way. they marched
by in view of Major General Sibert yes
terday. CHIEF THKKK FINGERS BI RIF.I).
lix.nne Leader Is Dead After 70 Years
of Active Ufe.
Kingfisher. Okla.. Aug. 16. Chiet
Three Fingers of the Cheyenne tribe of
Indians of this place, died at the camp
west of town Monday and was buried
with the usual Indian pomp.
Chief Three Fingers was not the act
ing chief at the time of his death, but
although he was 70 years old. his ad
vice and counsel were often asked by
the members of the tribe, and he rftill
retained the affections and love of all
Cheyennes.
Chief Three Fingers has always fig
ured in the affaus of government be
tween the United States and his tribe.
having attended manv council meetings,
in which the Inter. -.-t- of the different
Indian tribes were discussed.
He never was known as a bloodthirsty
chief, but tried to lead his followers
In the way of peace and business pur
suits. He was reputed to be one of the
wealthiest Indians of the tribe.
Preserve NOW" Sae Ylonej"
While we are able to reduce the
price of r ruit Jars!
These are saving prices"
1 pint Mason fn.it Jars, dox 59c
1 quart Mason fruit Jars, doz 69c
4 gallon Mason fruit Jars. doz..S4c
10c beat white rubber Jar rings
doz 7c
25 pounds cane sugar for $2.59
We call our attention to these"
All $1.50 middy blouses now 98c
i big 10c rolls toilet paper for 24c
20c big No 24 cans kraut for. .13c
15c package spaghetti. 3 for 28c
5 big 2-lb pkgs salt for 2c
10 pounds cane sugar for $104
15c can pineapple, 1 for 39c
Delightful home made bread 10c
Home made cakes, pies and bread.
nn mi. worth ro.
121 W. Main. Phone 104
Dold's Niagara Hams, lb 27c.
NOr?Rt9
m
Law of Nature.
Judge: She So that's Mrs. Giggle's
husband, is It? Why. he's as solemn
as a tombstone'"
He Yes. I wonder what ver made
her fal for him?
She I suppose it was the attraction
of gravity.
T-O-D-A-Y
CATHERINE AND
JANE LEE
The World's Foremost Child
Actresses in
"TWO UTTLE IMPS"
Tomorrow
1
FANNIE WARD
In
THE STRANGE
WEDDING"
PRINCESS
TO-DAY
YAl DK II. I. B
Al. .IKNNIM.s
The former Oklahoma outlaw will
be here in person with a six-reel
version of the
silRD EVENING HIST
STOR
"BEATING MACK?
Mr. Jennings will explain how.
when arid where the pictures
were taken, the difficulties en
countered and will Interpret the
pictures from the stage as they
are shown on the screen.
I Bsajsjrnw
Baby-Marie Osborne-(Pathe)
in
"When Baby Forgot"
1 8 BL
TBRsssm 7 i '
JjR )
r r v
V '6
fl ssEbb . ..
JH HSBBBBBBSMSBSL
M Kn': '
sssssssHHissBHfc
AL JENNINGS
Will describe the thrilling events that are shown in the
famous Saturday Evening Poet Story
"BEATING BACK"
Mr. Jennings will explain how, when and where the
pictures were taken, the difficulties encountered and will
interpret the pictures in person from the stage, as they
are shown on the screen.
A special musical program will be given by California's
favorite Tenor. Mr. H. K. Shields.
Doors Will
Princess Theatre
Afternoon Today Only Night
THURSDAY, AUGUST 16
We Have Drafted
Skilled labor and modem machinery and methods to produce the highest
quality Iry Cleaning in the Southwest. Our service is unequaled.
AON) DELIVERY.
We Make Old Hat New
BUCHANAN'S DRY CLEANING PLANT.
Phone 71
The best eiuitie4 an- suly Dry Cleaning Plant in Southern Oklahoma
- I"" -, .1.1, I -! ' I .11.
A Misrepresentation
Some of our regular customers have been
informed that they cannot buy
Globe and White
Star Flour
In Ardmore. We wish to state that we can
supply you with the above brands of flour at
any time and in any quantity. If your grocer
says he hasn't got it, phone us and we will de
liver. We guarantee every sack of our flour. If
it is not satisf actor' bring it back. Your money
will be refunded at once. No red tape. No
further questions asked.
E. T. Ladd
East Main St.
FRUIT JARS
Ball Mason Jars
The Wide Mouth Self Sealing
Economy Jars
We deliver
NEW STATE
DON'T FAIL TO READ
Open at 1:30
C. B. Ladd
Phone 183
AND
to your house
HARDWARE CO.
THE CLASSIFIED ADS.