The Oklahoma City times. [volume], May 23, 1918, LATE STREET EDITION, Page ELEVEN, Image 11

About The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984

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OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1918
Few Major Clubs Maintain Lead From Opening To CloS
a onia CI I
ek
hall
'lib.
om Cliy
i
4
v.
V
I
t
EARLY LEAD MAY
NOT FORECAST A
PENNANT WINNER
Other Teams Have Gotten Bifi
Lead, but Few Held It.
NKW YOKK. Mar IS If the reeorrta
of ihmI aeaauna run he accepted aa a
iitrlnn, lh unuminl l-i fortuancisa of
thn lend l n il rluha In thn major leaa-ue
nmint mere to ihile ilo nor neeeaaw'
v I n 1 1 ii t n u runaway winning in im
National iinil Amerl.an Ichkihi t l.u in pli.n -
IP,
ahttm thin fiir. Willi)' II la (run mil
lli New York National anil tho Dnaloti
Americana aet mini reiniirknola pace
during the flint two weekx of the aeaunn
therej la nothing In tlie liMorv of either
leiiicue (u Buhnliilltlate Hi hellilf that
limn two teurna will continue their e
trnordlnai y perrentaae, nf vlelnrlee anil
thua I'llnrh the iicnnnnla lulu before tin'
achadulea are 'oinileleil.
Maveral unuaual farton enter Into th
altiiatlmi thla aauaon nnu of whli h la trie
(art Hint tlie innjor league play ouenul
later than hue been (.ualomnry In mat
yeara While tin New Vork lilanla iuiii
pli te.l the ninntli nf April Willi eleven
vleturlea and lull one defeat arid Uonino
loat Lilt two gamee out of thirteen
played, audi a high wmnlria: perrcni
ae ran hardly tie maintained with ejo-
eding ahlfla nf ttia circuit teaina. i
poem cnnihlnatloua are reitaln tu row
tronaer with the approach of warm
weather, Incrraalng piactlea and romp1
tltlml. Kuriherninra Die Inlllal at ve
meat rlnah la likely to develop closer
atruxKlia and a luoader dlatrllnitlun of
Vlctoriee.
If aurh waa not the raae, howerer,
patatlatlca baaed iiikiii the play of the
clulia In both lenajuea would apptar to
baar out the opinion that, remarkable
and Impreaatva aa the apurta of the Ui
nta and ltd Hex have hern, they cannot
be maintained ar"nylhlng like tha aperd
ehown during the flrat two weelu ot the
aeaaon. Although the New York Nation,
ala winning percentage on May 1 waa
,17, the lilgh.it on rmnnl for tin peat
tan yeara and the Hoeton Americana'
.1411, lha errond hlgheat In the Amer
ican league for the aanie period, the fart
alanda out that vary few of the cluhe
whit h have led the Ivsgue ori May 1 alao
cloaed the ifuon In flret place.
But three aurh esHtniilea nuve occurred
la the National leaioie alnra- tfa In
U)t year the O.l.nm nW ended the
'month of April with elating gatiiae w;i
and threa loat for a perceniaiia of .72.
Tba aame team alao won the pennant
frith .613. In J n 1 5 rhllndalphla led on
May I with a percentage of S'0 and
rlnlaad the eeaanr. In flrat plare wllh
.192. at eeaann the (iliinta wera ant
In front at th cloae of April with a per
centage nf .77 and flnully won the pen
nant with .636 In the Ameilrnn league
Detroit, In M, led on May I with .79
and captured the pennant with l.i Trie
Philadelphia Athlctlra alao dupllrnted tha
foat In 1(11 whcfT they won their Way
lain th world aerlee wllh a winning
Inagiie pirienlnna of Ml after leading
on Mar 1 with .7A9.
It will ha aeon from the foregoing that
In the paat ten yeara hut five out -of the
alit-n eluha rnmpoalng the two major
loHgua comhlnatlona from aeaaon to aa
in, hwva hern out In front at tha rloie
nf Ihe rare In April and atlll had the
elurninn and playing tielanre to flaliih
the ei-hedula race ajiowlng the way to
ine rival ciuoa,
-w.t.a
Sisler Pulls Off
An Unusual Play MED EGAN WAS A
DETROIT. May 13 Homethlnr nmiaual
In a fielding arhlevement la credited to
ueorge Hlel-r, former Idol of I'nlveralty
o( Mlrhlgan haai-hall enthualaata and now
flrae haaeinan for tho St. Ixiult Ameri
cana. I luring the laat aerlea with Tletrnlt
here. Hlaler got rredlt for two eaalata In
ten aeronda With two out In the ninth
Inning, Ralph Young hit a grounder to
Hleler The latter did not have time to
beat Tomig to the hug an toeard to Pert
(lalliywho waa covering tha hag. Onllla
.ImptarV, Hie boll and It rolled away.
Nlalef tVovrd It and threw to Ocdi-on
a fe (t abend of Toung, who waa
'ryl'fLt advance, rjedrnn alao dropped
thetneB Toung waa anre. Klaier gnl
crcaUt lar two analala while Gallia and
erfl were charged with an error
apiece.
AINT IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'?
By BRIGGSl
When) Ths PWOW RINGS
AMP YOO C6T A 5CRUMTI0U5
rJhriHT
-AmO VrJlTM ACHIMi Hr?AT AjD
rear Ybo Go hom and finjD
YbuR. FAvjoK'TIT LA4T Jtye-iMcTR'i
Lid amd t3HUHei t
RriTftlMMt'D 1
r
Hohroks! VbO UCCO a
eltVAJ MAT To CjO UIV "YoUf
GfcAf ot oncifcT e"
r7Mr. 1'HIMO i'.'-1' I
AojD IT'i A UfJAD RllOCeK FOK
kTi-r- MinO-THY- Af.e-WSARlMi
THIi- SCWlrvAKK" AjO YOU LOOK y
ArO O YoO n.-lO IT IJfCP 'jiASr"
To 1is.vjj on vyjl' isiiK AaoUrjT
ArjD CO 111 tCAJM To IK , O'J
57 wwn'Tii. 'j Of iir',- rod
oo MJV3T HAvt; a MAT !!
AMD evr:Kf 0J' YCJ 1 " f
OM-h H GIRLS ! AIN'T T
A, GRRR-PlAMD ak.D
fA T-
T-T
e7
Scoreboard
NatloO'il Leagu.
W I. t Win I.or
New York S2 1 V. .7n7 .'at
' 'hi urr, 1 II ..! .'. .
' in. iiitiutt I 'i It . r v ,!.a
rn i-'i'n irn II I .: ' j i" . 'I '
Itroi.kU i. .... II 17 111 t. t 1
I'liil Klrlphla II 17 T'l .III '.."
iti.n i : :oi ; ..!'i7 x-.
i-1. iy.iiiH jii r..i .:'.. .i.i
Amerlcin League.
v I. lit Win Iw
llo-lnn I'i II Hi ' M!
hu ii' i it I ' ..; I !
N.-w )n 1 ! ' - -i
'') elai.'l !'. II Mh ...If.
si I oiiim ii ' i ' i'i '
I'hll i'l. .pi l.l I? I'. I ' ' 111 I I
v ...i.,i Kton . . . i .' ; ; i i .i i i" i
l-e'roii K. !. i . :
200 TEAMS PI
I
ATCAHPm
to aH or
lor TOP,
Tienta Oua
111 b aaa
F.RAL
Bldg.
Gfnc
Alton Encouractfw'ZTai
in of Bascbal.-"
VhTie RooUl
. and llefin
I'Ull' TltAVIS. T't'ia, Man, c fo
-.r 'n'l. if :') l.'iKfhull trail. Q., car
ui im e tr'im on III" I'Mlnp T -k--
... ... i .... i ... i id area
A Urn
M .1 .
YESTERDAY'S REbULTS.
Njtlonjl.
At ' hii ;mo 3; Hroi.kU n I
Al rilKhlirirn '. I'hU.'nlrlphlA V
A I ' III' i h l in 1 1 't It- '-Ii 3
Ai St. l.oum-Nrw YorK, r.iln.
A merle j n.
At New York 1, ( Ioiiik'iI) (thlitrrri n-
mt.r i
At Wnnhlnr'on I. Hi. l.Mie 4.
At l'till......lii I: I iein.it .1
AI lloaloii i 'i' vrlaiiil, wrt groiiml
Amerlcin Attoclatlon.
t Mlnro-a.lll 9. Ti.lr.lo .'.
A' S' I ' it 1 1 1 I. C. .In ri i loi a 2
At Milwaukee 0. I.oinevllle 1
At Kaiimia i it Itnli'in;i polia, rn In
Western League,
At Slum I'lly .1, .lopiln 1
At St .linrph-Wh him. r i n.
Al 1 " a Molnm J; Top. W I
At Onmlia 7, ll 't hioeim n.
Texaa League.
At Fort Worth ii. Sun Anlimlo t.
At !! .1, ll'.iiatoii It
At Sinrei.irt- aco, no game a. hM-llled.
Conqueror of the
Giants Expected
to Join the Navy
fHICAOO, May 13 -Although "fled"
KUOer, who pitched the While Boi to
three vlctoriea over the Olania In the
world'a aerlea last fall, la mum on the
auhjKct, aorue ol hia frlenda think he
will anllat In the navy lumen. I of waiting
to he called In Ilia diaft.
Kaher, whoae borne la In ("aacnde. Iowa,
haa been plared In cluaa A-l and found
phyelcally fit lor military a.-rvlre He
haa heen an Inferceied vlnllnr at the
(iraat Ijikea naval training elation and
no doubt he would be warmly welcomed
thera aa ha would be a valuable addi
tion to the navy tmerball team.
The rangy pitcher la 27 yeara old and
unmarried. He welghi u pounda. 'a
f feet 1 Inch In height. In the winter
Jjie aaalata hla father In running a hotel
at caecaae.
CATCHER, SEVEREID TO
JOIN BROWNIES SOON
ffT. IOIM8. May JJ Ttnbby Qulnn.
bualneaa manager of the fit. Ijnuta Amer.
liana, etpecle Catrmer "Hank" Severeld
to Join the cluh on June 1. Severeld Buf
fered a aevere attack nf pneumonia while
tha Browne ware In training In Hhrcve
port, Ie , In March and waa confined
to a hoapltal for aeveral weeka. Ma haa
reaalnad hla normal weight, however, and
will requlra only a few dava of training
to get into playing condition.
BASEBALL GENIUS
T. TAl'I.. Minn., May M -The recent
denth of Ned Kgan by hla own hand In
t'hlcagn catiaed many a baeehall plever
to aprak feelingly of their friendship
and of Egan'a character, hut probably
tha moat unique tribute carne1 In a letter
to HI. Paul, from IHIIe Anderaon, the
veteran umpire. Anderaon, a former
realdent ol thla city, la living In Arliona
"I'mplrea are euppnaed to have no
feallnga to ahed no teara, but they do
Ixiw their heaila nrrealonally, and mine
la bowed In thought," wrote Anderaon.
"I have Juat read of the death of Neil
tOgao.
"Aa g baaehall genltia be waa worthy
of being compared to I'omlekey: aa a de
veloper of playera he waa a Connie Mnck;
aa a winner nf pennant, he waa king
nf the buahera. Aa a friend, ha wua
loyalty Itaelf
"What more can we aay?"
CAMP tTs YoITaY
GAME OF BASEBALL
MATTt-K CHKKK Mlrh., May JJ.-tRf-forta
are being made to arrange a baae.
ball gAme between teama of Campa Cue-
ter and Hberman to he piayafl at rieve
land. Peveral former college and big
league ala re are In the lineup nf the
Camp Oieter team.
aaaaaaaaaaaa--e -aaaiBBi
Judd MoTfimor LrexPis
We Can Fit
You
Distinctive, conservative styles
and a .quality of workmanship
Burpaned by no higher-priced cus
tom tailor are features of our
made-t6-measure service that will
appeal to every particular man.
KEVTTOMB
LOTHES
are tailored by the best journey
men tailors and we're never
satisfied with a sale until you're
satisfied, too. Let us show you
today the wonderful patterns
ready now for mid-summer wear.
$15 to $50
Dacr V Keystone
1 31 W. Mam St E.Ubli.hl 1 1 Y.r.
. TAILORSCLOTHIERS HATTERSFURNISHERS
It. OT up in the niKlittinif twice to
take a look at mine ami Kowly't
tnradiiw mule, became it is mine
anil lin. If he wai nut my it"R it wuultl
be all. his hrcauie he caiiK'it it. but
whatever he has u mine if 1 can grab it
before he awaUnws it Anything that
he has swalloweil hclutiKS In hmi and
he mav keep it. lie whined and
IxgRcd fur thr' meadow mole both timet
that i got up and looked at it, but he
did nut get it. 1 K"t up because it was
trjing tu dig a hole throtiph the fide
of the lin ran, and of course bein( blind
it could not see that that would not
do it any K'x'd. When I woke up this
uiprninK which was Wednesday, I got
the can and crawled hack into bed with
it and 1 looked at the meadow mole
Unite a while, and then I touched it
with my fin"rr and jiitnp d hccai.s I
thought it might bite me, and then it
did nut hitc me or even growl at mr,
so then 1 tvk it out and held it, and
it pl its little" paws together and tried
to dig between my hands and it was
awful strong, and it was nut because
my hands were dirty that it tried to
dig them, because I gt up and washed
them and it still tried to dig them. I
was so busy having a gnodjitnc with it
that my father opened the screen dour
and came in before I knew it was time
fur his breakfast, and when he saw
what I was duing he smiled ami lit the
gas stove and stirred up the pancakes
himself, ami then 1 put it hack in its
can and made the coffee, and then I
asked him if he thought the meadow
mole would like dome coffee or pan
cakes, and he said that the things they
liked pest were raw carrots and turnips
and roots, and that shows what rotten
taste they have got, but they have got
awful soft fur.
IIHF.N wr had our breakfast Worlev
did not come to walk to school
with me so I took my meadow mole
and me andTiowdy rambled, and when
I got over to where Spot was he wanted
me to give it to him. but I told him I
would give him a btam on the bean,
and then the bell rang and ! took it
in school and when the teacher asked
me what I had and I showed her she
made me go around to each desk and
show it to each of the pupils at he
calls the kids and the girls were afraid
of it and the hoys all wanted it, and
then Miss Sands Pild them all about it
and the things it eats and does and the
farmers do not like them very well be
cause they eat the things up under the
ground and when he goes to pull up a
carrot for dinner he don't get anything
but the top and that it a good jo!.,
on him. Anyone tha,t would eat a rnr
rot ought to have something happen u
him, and then the asked me what I was
going to do with it and I told her I
wal going to train it to do trick agd
then I could charge people money to sre
it do them, and she said I could nut
do that because it could not see the
tricks I wanted ft to do and 1 could not
tell it because it could not understand
my voice, to then I told her I was
going to take it back right where 1 gui
it ami turn it loose. Then the said I
might have a holiday to do it in be
cause I had my lessons and I might
start right away, and then all the pupilt
at she calls them looked like they
wished they were me. They would
have been lucky to have even been my
dog Rowdy.
All the way out to the fiejd where
we got it Rowdy kept jumping up and
trying to get a look at the mole and tha
mole kept trying to dig out of my handt
and I wai buty at if I wat a dog and
had flees on me. When we got out to
the lot I told Rowdy to be dead but
he did not want to. do it to I had to
tell him again and then he did it and I
put tlie mole right down where he bad
dug it out of and it began to li and it
was out of sinht in nu time, and then
when I called Kowdy he wanted tu div;
it out a(ain but I would nut let him,
and all the time while we were g.ung
across the field he kept looking ha k so
sad and anxious that I was glad when
he saw a rabbit because I knew he
-ould not catch it and he would feel
better when he had nearly run hu legs
off.
A RABBIT is a very strange insect
or whatever it is I am going to call
it when I get my education. It will
run till the dog that is chasing it has
almost run Ins legs off and has to iie
down to rest and then the rabbit will
stop and stand up on his hinT legs
ami look around to where the dg is
nearly dead from running and then the
rabbit which has run just as far and
just as fast as the dog has will put
tlown his other feet and run a
miles more just for fun. I suppose the
rabbit thinks the dog is plaung with
him, but if a rabhit ever thinks ah"iit
that and stops tu play with ow Iv
there will be a strange rabbit in heaven
in almost no time.
Me and Kowdy went up to where the
little river runs into the big one and
then we went up that a little ways and
I found some wild flowers to take home
to my own true daddy who is nut going
to marry anyone and Miss Sands might
as well know it, but they were warm
and sweaty from my hand when I got
them there, but he put one on his roat
and then he went to his watching and
I wondered if there was anything else
let me out tomorrow. A flea would
not be anv good. I expect I wnl g"
tu sili,, id tomorrow and stay put. I
praed to mv mother to get busy right
awav planning my vac ation. Amen.
( I ) IV 'Continued )
306 GRADY COUNTY
PUPILS GET DIPLOMAS
C111CKAS1I V Okla. Mav 2J.-(Spe-
ci.il (County Superintendent Shepard
has signed and mailed out .VHi diplomas
to the, eighth grade graduates of (Irady
'county village and rural schools. There
were 'IS pupils took thit examination.
I'hose receiving the diplomas made high
average grades, manv over 9l. The
highest individual grade wa made by
I.oiiemma Vaden of Hradlev, whose
average on all subjects was 9'l4.
w.a a.
Have you paid your income tax?
Kick in and help to kick the kaiser out.
ve.a.a-
TODAY'S SCHEOULl".
National.
Brooklyn at flningi.. i lar.
Fr.VUm at Ctti inn. ill. cli-.ir.
I'hnaiMi.hlii at I'lttsliuiKh. cloudy.
.New Vork at St liuls, rloil'l).
American,
r'hleegn at New York, rlouily.
J .-f i . i r et ritihili lihlu. i l. ir
Kt lymla at W Hetilnjjton. i !n'i!
C'e eljinil at I'-onton, iloujy.
Southern.
'hn I ' i nitoai it Atlanl.T
N:ieliville el lru ntliiKli'i m
N.-v llricmia at Utile !:. k
M.tl. lie at Mi'inphla
wr a a.
Hauser Wins Medal
For Best Service
to His Alma Mater
.... i . r
1 1 . is sniii.- lone iH'i for the ,
of ii I. unie . iiiI.i.i. mg the enllr"""- .
.Ii .t ia! Ifnloej
Tl.c o.ilk "f tho ilptnent HO ehare.
lii..i i y I.. 'i l- f i i : i -1 1 . -1 l.y ttlurkwellj
S M i A .in. I im oriler foi
woiOt nf it 1 1. 1 ' : . I'llllpnient, ll ''
m .h.i-n I.:. I .;i i ' we plaeeil gharetf
i i . i i i, ii if w. .k Thae Kooyr, oo i(
c-i in i'.-iii;. Tfi'.ii -in. I fither av
.I. I oifFiiiii i ii tu oi.ii.i-i; re b OIL
IlIi halt; ilh m In lo hold a aarrnttj-t.-ivl.ill
y.iiii.i In .hu i mine whirr.
ieM.n.1 for r. runi'nt'il honora. Thl.
ri.i .Iclil. .1. iiiH.il.fi will he held . -i
a. en h k!ii."Mm1 team for tlia dlvl,'r
;il l.nnora nn"
I : .oil-. t inns hnv l.ecn lanuenl for i"1
d-'I'i il.,-, ,.f uni'lrf, the ilecMIng
prof' '.,! (rnnii. tl.e reei.rilina of aveidl
Ki'. !. All e'riicta Mini rnon of thai
.ih'si.in hue ,ei aked In alien.
I.i'ti ea when not netunlly on duty. 1
waa.
George Sisler Is
"Sole Support of
Browns"; Exempt
KT Tei'icr?, Mf 11 A ttorr etirrnt
nrnnj k ln-ch'ill f h im hfr In to th ff t
if.it ;-.iv SimUt. fi.r Mmt tontmut-ti of
t r.t Hi If'iic Amrlrnat RTon(t
(r"r1 rl'n-.s'ftrHtlon In th drftft t4
mtiNf in in f,jir ion nn Ire hft x)iilnKt
hnf h wti the fvila support of tfxm
Mfiwri-
rtfl'p'!n r f thl! ntnry nrir ' h
t.f-n tna'lM hv Mnlcr hlninrlf. hut it
miinit t'-n of I, In rr. oid t him fr , Ihlaf
;-in wotitff lTi'tr;iti (haf If h$ t fio
t,f ho If ptippfirt ( fhe Hrovrnl t
Ifi't f'Tilrlfnif .w 1;unHv to Ihrlr OpWpv
In th- f!rrt fMtrtPn rnmrn of thf eainrt
in:i!c!fint .) n tnmnr; ftVsrft(6 , Of .11
Knapp Gets $1,000 1
For Winning Derby '
TH'ISVIT,r,K. K. Mnv 53 "TT1 "BHP
Kn.inp, who roil Kt'rmlnHlor la- lr
t'iry In tho Kfnturky I'Thf, p 1.001
n wmii prs-r,nt1 with hrlt
flt-nrg Hmtrr, all -A rii'Tlm n tm k1 and i
tr' k i-tHT r.f thf !nlvm!iv of Minn"- '
inrilril at thr Vnlvi'mltv of MlHfinta. I for that amount by WHIU WtmrM Kll-
A mtr-rtnl U awirtlurt nnnutllT to thn H4-inifr, th ItliiKhamtun. N V.. mlllinruilr
nlor who if nt)un A to hav mrv(! th ownr of th linrnr. Knapp ll a veteran
unlvpritv h'itt In aHih tlra, if h nrhol- of th aaildle, havinx rltMen fr iven
In The Day's News
aruMp anil character taken Into connid-
vrntlon.
Hanner playd three yeara of foothnll
Practically iveiv rrlUc pjave httn n mi
tlnn on their mythical jtll-a1fr eleven
lait yar. Hauler waa ronaldred the
teftn e:ra.
Mr. Kilmer deelnred thnt hla auerenl
In the flrat lrhv In which hla colon
were represented haa fired him wMh tht
anihttlon to rapture the 1911. clnolC.
'I 11 be hacfc afam next yr un th
1eat ahot-pntter In the conference, thla I hent 3-year-oldn In niy atable) and tr
tiw lor
prlnic. He enltntod In the naval aervlce I aitntn for the honor,"
and la awaiting ordAra to retort at tlie ; turfman ealo
school for enn'una In hlcaj;o.
w.a a
Schroeder Makes
His Third Letteri
the
M il. den. Kramus M Weaver, U. S.
A. w!t'i toilay rearlies tlie age for slat -uli
ry re tirrmrnt, has liccome widely
frvv I kiinw n tlimtiKh liis piisition as chief of
coast art:!lerv. General Weaver was
lintii at 1 aliM'ttr, Itul. and was Rrad-
iulr'1 from West I'nint at the o(
Jl His rut ire servire w as ill the ar
t.llrrv arm until l''iK. when he was
pUn-il at the lir.nl of the militia divi
sion a; the war department. For seera!
years he devoted himself to the study
of milit'a affairs and hriame one of the
hi-st inliirmed men in the country on
all riie stintis after t inn 'hat hramll of
the military cstalilishmetit. Iliirini the
Spamsh-Ameriran war General Weav
er srrvni as lieutenant colonel of the
l iitli Vlassai hiise' Volunteer infan
Irv. lie is an honor graduate of the
M1NNKAPOI.IK. May !1-ny taklr.B
two aeconii plnrea to the Minneota-N.
hmaka trark mrrt. Al HWiroeiler, atnr
Mlnneeotii all-arounrl athlete, haa won
hla thlffl "M" thia year anil will take a
pl.-ire In the riophera" "Mill of Kame "
He plareil aeronrl In hoih Ih.e hammer
throw an.l ahot-put Hehroe.ler plnyeil
a alnahlna; antne at left eml on Inst yeir'a
flopher el.-ven nnA waa ailju'tirert one of
Ihe heat outpoeta ever fler!n.ei1 at Mtn
neaota. IjisI winter he hf. little trouhle
In wlnnlna a reaular hlrth on the buekel
hall team. Leonard Krnk. traek nimh,
and llee Lawler are tha only other Mlfi
neeot three-letter men.
I r i m I 1
Mw n n r
Collars
FOR SPRING . W
CASCO'lVtm. CLYDE-H4
--. ..S
Tulsa Four SI 040
artillrtv sehool and has served two de-
I could rate4i so that the teacher would tails on the Reneral staff
GIVEI
GIVE!
When low aho time rrivea prac
'tical men think firat of HOLE
PROOF SILK HOSE becaaae of the
unuaual aervice they give. The
cool ahadea for mmmer are light
gray, white, Palm Beach and cham
pagne. 75c 3 pairs $2.00
Men'a Holeproof Hoae in Liale
35c 3 pairs $1.00
Ladies' Holeproof Silk Hoae $1.10
t
THE STORE AlttATT
it . i!
Stacy
Adams
Shoes
EsUbliseSed 1898
Stacy
Adams
Shoes
This $1200 to $1500 Sensation
At
$1040
Our Dealer
Proposition
tm
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wtnf
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.ui .VI
"(i"iIa
'J On
Tll.d
"I'lO'fiA
II ri.;i
';, I
i ': T
Vooa
rrr l J
: i'l I
is exceptionally attractive. Con
tracts now open for several splen
did territories. If you want to con- r"'li
nect with the livest, fastest and ;'
quickest selling car on the market, Y;
act quickly.
and jh" rr!
1 t-4
n
hf'l,a.I
1,' e
' eat
i f tl til
till
Pryer-Symonds Motor
DISTRIBUTORS nnfA
ifMfl
noil
art
'nit
Offices
512-13 Colcord
Phone Walnut 439
b-rt-.
TVfAaf
Salroom J-
1017-19 BreaUaVr;
Phone rtffl
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. a-