davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
IR EGiMENTAL BOAT CLUB
PLANS BEING PERFECTED
Hope to Be in Club House by July 1, When Ath-
letc Program for First Regiment Will Be
Carried to the James River---Expect
Great Things on Water.

Plans for boat club and contem-
plated program OF aquatic sports for
the latter part of the summer have
been carried almost to the point OF
practicabilty by the promoters or
sport in the First Regiment and 1t is
expected that before the summer is
over the members OF that organization
VIII have fulI-ncdsed crew upon the
James River The beginning of boat
work, but 40 steadily and successfully
have the promoters OF the idea labored
that IL is almost certain that their
plans win be carried through.
Already the committee on location
from the regiment has an option on
house on Mayo's Island which ls
suitable for clubhouse, and with the
raising OF funds for equipment, which.
by the way, is ono of the greatest
things to he done the club will be
ready for the start.
IL is proposed that the regiment boa,
club viii be for the members and their
friends exclusively. II is planned to
purchase certainly an elght-oared
she'll and probably a four-oared she'll
Individual canoes. skins and other
craft will also be had, which Will he
owned by the members.
AS the plans are now going. the
regiment Will not be ready 10 move
into the clubhouse, for II VIII have to
be remodeled 10 q, certain extent, until
July i. 1t is expected, however. that
they Will be able to move in then.
when the aquatic program will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
BY HEAVY BAT TING.
Golden Allows Only Six Scattered
Hits, While Harrison Gives
Up Fourteen.

At Byrd Park yesterday afternoon
Tho John Marshall High School won
The second game in the Interscholastio
league. by the score IS to 2. Up TO
Tho seventh inning the game was even.
in this inning a combination OF hits
md errors resulted in eleven runs for
The High School, a lead which the
Academy found impossible to over
come. Golden, VINO was in tho box
lor the High School, pitched strong
game. allowing only six scattered hits.
while the Academy twirler was found
Tor fourteen safeties, which, together
with errors on the part of tho Acad-
envy infield, brought about their de-
feat.
Features OF the game were a fine
one-hand catch by Vaughan. and a
home run by Montgomery. with two on
bases. This is the second time the
High School has defeated the Acad-
envy, and one victory over McGuire's
will result in the High School win
hing the tnterscholastic championship.
Moulton, who held down the third
Rack for the Academy. showed UP in
excellent form in spite of the hard
chance which caused his error in the
reventh inning The summary:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
MORE THE5PIAN5
PLAY THE COLTS
Lawlor's Bunch to Put in Last
Day of Practice With
Actor Men.

The Richmond team will meet the
Girls VIII BE Girls" company team,
now playing at the Bijou Theatre, this
afternoon at the Broad Street Park,
beginning at 3 o'clock. Harry Mace
and the Old Sea-Dog Fender Will get
their eyes in order on the slow ones,
SO as to be ready for the big day that
viii be pulled off tomorrow.
Rcvelle may be worked out little
while this afternoon, with Tom Messitt
behind the bat, but he. Will not pitch
the whole game, and it is probable that
several good men will be used one
after the other to loosen UP for the
last time with real batsmen facing
them.
According to press notices, Dan Mar
BILE is some kind of a pitcher--he who
tells the funny Joke this week when
behind the footlights-and he pro-
poses to pitch. The remainder of the
team is made up OF men taken from
the cast all of whom declare they
can play ball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
Childr en- Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G. ~ 8 9 ri -
Look Out, Grandmothers!

nd
epidemic at
well that the
t. the
ed sweet old
boy. rninchccb-
the clam
srandmohea
vcrn1
thht but when
en me home team is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
MARATHON HON0RS
GO TO CAMERON
Canadian Runner Covers Course
in Third Best Time
Ever Made.

Boston. Mass, April 1e.-Fred u
Cameron, of Amherst. NJ s., and a
half-d dozen fellow Canadian runners,
captured most of the honors in the
Boston Athletic Associations four
teenth annual Marathon road race to-
day over the twenty five miles from
Ashland to this city. While no records
were broken, Cameron's time of
2;2S:52 So was the third best time
minutes and twenty ght seconds be-
hind the record made by Tom Long
boat, the Indian, three years ago.
With the exception of q mile or two
early in the race, the little Amherst
runner never saw the heels of a com
petitor again, and has the honor of
being the first winner of Boston
Marathon run to set the pace prac-
tically from start to finish.
Clarence II. Demar. an eighteen
year-old runner. OF Boston, was sec
ond, this being due to his stamina in
beating out James j. Cookery, of To-
ronto, in the last three miles. Joe r.
Roe another of the Toronto team. was
fourth, while r. f. Mccormack, of
Toronto. came 4 sixth; Charles Cook,
of Hamilton, Ontario. was sixteenth;
John G. Near of Toronto. was seven
teenth and Gordon w. Wolfe, of Dart
mouth, N. s., finished nineteenth. Civ
ing seven placed men in TIE team of
thirteen Canadians who started.
A nights rain and a warm forenoon
sun made the going perfect IT was
estimated that 100000 people iined the
long road and encoura ged the runners
as they sped by.
Cameron's Marathon to-day was his
first twenty-five-mile race. He had
gained many honors in ten-mle dis
tances, winning the Nova Scotian ten
nile championship last Thanksgiving
and establishing a new Canadian anna
tour record of 54:46. He is only feet
8 IL inches in height, and weighs but
127 pounds.
The time of the first ten men was
as follows:
!, Fred L. Cameron. Amherst, n. s.,
2;2s:52 3-5.
/. 2 2; Clarence II. Demar. Boston,
3. James j. Cookery, Toronto,
-;34:25 4-5.
q. John r. Roe, Toronto. 2:3S.O6 2-5.
.. NJ. j. Ryan, New Y ork, 2:3S:42 LIS.
g. John j. Reynolds, Jersey city,
$4,000 3-5
Z. r. h Mccormack, Toronto, 2:4o; %
2.40:50 2-5
.. Il. II. Devlin. New York, 2:4l;34 o.
10. James Cleary, Cherry Valley.
Mass, 2:i4:5S4-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
MEN At HARD WORK
FOR OPENING CAME
Shoelnakers Will Go to Roanoke
Thursday to Begin
Season.
| Special to The Times-pisnatchl

Especial to The es-Dispatch.1
Lynchburg. Va, April 19.-These are
busy days with Manager Dick Smith
and his fifteen Shoemakers, who arc
down to hard work to get into shape
for the opening of tho league in Ro-
anoke on Thursday.
There was nothing doing for the
men yesterday morning on account OF
the wet condition of the grounds, and
in the afternoon they got only few
minutes work before the rain came
down. This morning the grounds were
again wet, and work could not be the
best
Tomorrow the shoenakcrs will
have only the forenoon for the devel-
opment of signals and team work, for
u negro game Will monopolize the dia-
mond for two hours, during the after
noon. They will be ready, however,
for the opening at Roanoke on Thurs
day.
1t is generally expected that "Rube"
Brandon will be pitted against Jen-
kins, the Page county find of the Roa
noke Tigers, who is generally regard
ed as the man for the initial game In
Roanoke, and If reports from the
Magic City amount to ausht, the Roa
noke fans are pinning their faith on
this pitcher
No one knows here yet, for Man
ager Smith has not had much to say
about what he intends to do, but Ed
doves is expected by many OF the
fans to be the man picked for the
mound for the Shoemakers in the
opening game here Friday.
All of the pitchers of the local staff
seem TO be in good form, and the
man who is picked for the Roanoke
games will be the one who shows the
best form and control five minutes
before the game is started
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
SPENDS DAY OF REST.
Jcirrics !ndulgcs Only III Light Exer-
else and Disnpp0ints Crowd.

Csc ana DlSHprOtntS crowd.
Ben Lomond Cal, April 1a,---Tames
leffries's training camp looked like u
rest cure sanntorium to-day. For the
first time since lie began training.
Jeifries took almost complete rest
from active work
a stunt on the road In the carry
morning and row on tho river Iii
the afternoon constituted the only OK
erclse.
The largest week day crowd that
has visited the camp lounged around
the big gymnasium this afternoon,
waiting TO see leffries spar but they
were disappointed, for the only
glimpse they caught OF Jelfrlcs was
when he left tho cottage for the river.
After his road work Jerfrios took n
long nap In his open air sleeping room
shortly befre noon he strolled into
Manager Berger'a Office. and declared
that he was still sleepy.
"If You take my advice" said Berger.
"you will stay away from the gymna-
stun this afternoon"
Ieffries decided to take his manas-
er's advice Billy Paphe Joined the
Jetfries camp to-day, to train for his
nGhts with Joe Thomas and Frank
Rlals Papke win not start work
before Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
HARVARD NEE rs
VIRGINIA TO-DAY
Either Wilmer or Brown Will
Be in Box for Orange
and Blue.
Lspeclal to The Timos-D ispatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
charlottesville. Va, April 1o.--rhe
Harvard baseball squad put in an
other good day OF practice on Lambeth
Field at tho University of Virginia
In the morning the ground was still
heavy from the storm of last night, so
that the diamond could not be used.
but an hour of practice was held on
the grass. which served to timber up
the players. This afternoon u good
workout was had, MS the sun had
dried up the field considerably.
There will be no practice tomorrow
morning. on account of the game in
the afternoon with Virginia. The
PLAYERS viii be taken on q tallyho
ride to Monte clio, the home of Jeffer-
son.
Harvard's lineup In the first game
with Virginia will probably be as fol-
lows: Hicks. pitcher Young, catdher:
Mclaughlin. first base: Potter, second
base; Lanigan Captain, third base;
Carr, shortstop, Kelley, left fielder;
Aronson centre fielder; Minot, right
fielder.
Virginia will pitch either Wilmer or
Brown Brown is n friend of Bob
Brown the Harvard catcher. and Cap
tain Lanigan. both OF whom have a
NiloiesoH'c 'tSpect ioT MS pllculllB.
He pitched for Phillips -Andover last
season.
The Harvard players have with them
sixty gallons of drinking water, which
was brought along for the thirsty
squad to drink during the week. Last
night the team moved into dwelling
just off the university campus, which
has been fitted UP for their use during
the rest of the week. The mon are
taking their meals at the University
Commons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
-----S--------------'- .
ROXHORO IS DEFEATED.
Cluster Springs Academy Wins
score of to 3.

Especial to The -Dispatch.l
cluster Springs, Va, April 19--In a
clcanly played game to-day, Cluster
Springs Academy defeated RoNboro
High School. on the lntter's grounds.
by the score of 6 to 8, Both pitchers
We're touched mp for several hits, but
kept them we'll scattered, and the
Academy took the lead by punching
hits In tho second and third innings,
Features or tho game were the
catching Of Clayton, for RoS boro, and
the heavy hitting OF posewell for
tho Academy,
Score, r, II, Il.
II. III, S, .,,,.. Observation-Disclosures 10 s
q. .. A. Observation-Disclosures. 10 2
Batteries; R.fI. S. Brooks and Clay
ton: c, =, AZ Whaloy and tollard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
Columbus Wins Doublc-Hendcr.

Columbus, Ca, April 19.-Columbus
won a double-header from savannah
to-day, 2 to l and 5 to A. Unusually
fast fielding marked the opening
game. Columbus batted out a victory
in the final inning of the second game.
Each was for seven innings by agree
ment:
First game
Score by innings: r, III. I,.
Columbus .........1 90 O0O1-2 2
Savannah .......,. % 0 OO1O-1 S 0
Batteries: Mcleod and Ilrebs, Mad
den, Schultz and Wells. Time, 1:2o.
Umpire, Elmer.
Second game:
Score by innings: R. III. r.
Columbus .........o o Ol2n21--5 6 q
savannah ........ % o 4.000--t /
Batteries: Holden. Hartley and Rey-
nolds; Schultz, Flowers and Wells
Time. 1880. Umpire. Ebner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
Gucsc,. Pitching Is Fenturc,

Montgomery Ala. April 1o.-The
pitching of Guese. for Montgomery
featured to-day's game, played before
a big crowd despite the raw weather
The score was to 2. Up to the ninth
Demontreville was the only player for
New Orleans who had gotten a hit off
Guese.
Score by innings: RI. e.
Montgomery ...2oO01 o 0x--3 5 8
New Orleans 1000 o O g 3 l
Batteries: Guese and Miller: Max
we'll and Mitchell. Umpire, Fitzsim-
mons. Time, 1875.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20

Columbia, S. c., April 19.--In beau
uful pitchers battle between Redeem
and Benton, Columbia and Macon to-
at the end of the ninth to allow Macon
to catch a train.
Score by innings r, II. p
Macon .........OOo0 oOOoo-.O / i
Columbia 100000 o 0 10000 o
Batteries: Benton and Khalkoff. REQ.
fern and Massing. Time, $3.50. TIM
pires, Schultz and Lewis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
Close Game at n1ob,lc.

MobIlc, Ma. April Observation-Disclosures
again defeated Mobile this afternoon
in closely played game. Pitcher
Torrey, steady at all other tines
yielded three hits netting two runs, in
the first inning, and weakened in the
eighth, giving up three more hits, with
q run.
Score by innlngs r. IT, e.
Mobile ........oO1OoO O1O--2 G 2
Birmingham ....2OOOOoO1 0 1
Batteries: Torrey, Neal and Tunis ;;
Flerty, Wagner and Ryan. Time. $40.
Umpire, Carpenter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
VICTORY ron HOLY Cross.
Defeat OF Cornell Largely Due to Work.
of Pitcher

Worcester, Mass, April 1e.-Pitcher
Foley, of Holy Cross, not only held
Cornell to single run to-day, but
contributed four hits to those which
made possible Holy Cross's nine tall
lies. He made a hit each time at bat.
Score: r. Fl. T..
Holy Crosse. s2o2OOo2 80 II 2
Cornell ........ o'oo0O1 o o OIL 4 4
Batteries: Foley and snilmane; Alb
bolt and Good.ille and Williams. I'M
pire. Mr.. Stafford. Time, 2:05.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
Jacksonville outprays visitors.

Jacksonville, Fla. April 19.-.Tack-
sonville outplayed the visitors this af-
ternoon, and won to 2. Bremmer-
non VINO is playing his first season
In professional ball pitched brilliant
game for Jacksonville.
Score by innings Ri. e.
Augusta .......O0ooo1O1O-2 s
Jacksonville ...01 90 OF / VI /
batteries: Wagner and Dudley and
7. Edwards and Hauser; Bremmerhoff
and OFT. Time, 1850. Umpire Corners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS
academy, Matinee and Sisht-Ben-
jnrfn Players.
Bijou-"Giris VIII De Girls

Mnde Good start.
The Benjamin Players, the stock
company which opened at the Academy
on Monday established themselves as
popular fayorites in one night. The
initial performance OF because She
Loved Him So" was practically fault
less. Franklin Richie Miss Catherine
Carter Z. J. Biunkall and Miss Glare
Cassel Offering Characterization re-
ptete with light and shade. The or
ganization will be feature OF amuse
ment life in this city this summer, and
It seems assured that the Richmond
public will take the members OF the
Benjamin company TO their hearts as
the best stock organization which has
been seen here for some time Next
week the bill Will be Before and
After" from the trenchant pen OF Lee
DftrtchsteitI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20

started II is not likely that the men,
bcrs will do anything srcat in the ath-
letic line during tho first year OF the
club. but Major Price, who started ath-
letIcs In the regiment, rs firmly OF the
opinion that with good coaching the
members will be able 10 do something
which Viii be credit to the organiza-
tIon within u year or two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
TWINS PROVE EASY.
Roanoke Team Has Wnll>ovcr In
scyen-InninE Contest.
Lspecial Id The Times- Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Winston Salem, N. c., April 19.--The
Roanoke team had walkover against
the Twins In n seven-inning game here
this afternoon, the score being to 0.
Tho contest was called ct the close or
the seventh on account OF cold
weather. Costly errors on the part of
the locals were responsible for prac-
ideally all of the runs
Score by innings: T. H. %.
Roanoke ....... 304100 0---S 0
winston Salem 100000 .
Batteries: For Winston Sa lem---
Johnston and Gilmore, Bennett and
Vance. For Roanoke--Pritcfred An
drada and Fisher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AT Nashville: Nashville. 3: Atlanta, 2.
At Montgomery: Montgomery, 8; New
Orleans ..
Al Mobile: Birmingham, 3; Mobile, ..
At Chattanooga: Memphis, 3; Chat
tanooga. 3 (twelve innings; darkness).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
victory for Nnshville.

Nashville. Tenn. April 19.-Nash-
vile defeated Atlanta to- day, 3 to q.
In prettily played game Keupper
pitched we'll.
Score by innings: r. H. r.
Nashville ......O10O2o 00x-3 10 /
Atlanta .......00000U 2 o. s /
Batteries: Kuepper and Seabaugh !;
BARLEY, Griffin and Smith. Time l:d5,
Empires, Rudderham ana Conahan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
uuslsins Rene,,s III. Bond.

Especial to The Times -Disnatch.1
Boydton, Va. April &c. Haskins
appeared in court yesterday and re-
newed his bond for his appearance at
the June term of the court. The Cir
cult Court. which began here yester-
day, will continue this and next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
PIny TUclye-InnInr Tie.

Chattanooga. Tenn, April 19.-Chat-
tanooga and Memphis fought out n
twelve-inning tie, the score when dark
ness settled over the field being to g.
Allen who pitched the full twelve in
nngs for Memphis, proved almost In
vnclble, and but for tho errors of
Chandall at short, Chattanooga would
have secured but one run.
Score by innings: r. IT, e
Memphis ... Ole 600 600 O0O---3 10
Batteries: Schit2er, Moore Tullen-
wider and Carson; Allen and Rcmen-
ter; Time. 2:l5. umplres, Pfennlnger
and Easolt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Columbia Columbia. o. Macon. o
lnine innings. to allow Macon to catch
train). =
At Columbus: Columbus. Q; Savannah
l. Second game-Savannah, 4; Column
bus, Cseyen innings each game).
AT Jacksonville: Jacksonville. 4; Au-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
Richmond Academy.

High School .,......1 00OOO113 3-1S
Richmond Academy % 10000 600 q
summary: Two base hts-Knowles
rhree base hit--CQttrell. Home run
Montgomery. Dt'lble s.]ay-Dyson to
Montgomery to'Swteney. Sacrifice hits
t-Padgett, DesPortes. Harrison, W..
Bases on balls-off Harrison, j.. 4; off
Golden, 2 Struck out-by Harrison,
J.. 9; by Golden. 10. Stolen bases
montgomery, Dyson (3), Van Pelt,
iweeney 90. Padgett (2), Harrison, j.
Wild pitches-Harrison, 3. Time OF
Bristow Or. C) Attendance, 375.
Harrison, W., out for bunting third
)trike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
Don't Think Much of Colts.

THE men now with the club will all be
ctained for a few weeks before tho finai
wedding out begins, in order 70 determine
which will make the moro valuable men TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20

The business end of the club is in fine
shape. With a seating capacity of 5000 and
with an extra relay of ticket men and gate
keepers. everything will be In readiness 70
handle the big crowd on Thursday. II Is
expected that the attendance Will establish
| a new record for the local pa.k.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-02-25
PORTER RETURNS WITH
CASH FOR BAILR0AD

Muskogee, Okla. Feb. q. State
Senator Franklin Porter of Caney,
Kans., has just returned from New
York with the announcement that he
has interested French capital sum
eient to build two new lines of rail-
road in Oklahoma, and that work will
be started Immediately One of the
raads is to run from Caney sau,h
through the Usage Nation and the
other from Caney southwest across
the Cherokee Nation, touching Vinita,
and to Fayetteville, Ark, passing
through Sloan Springs.
There has been considerable pre-
liminary work done on the latter road
already in the way of surveys. With
the additional capital that has been
interested it seems certain that ae
tual construction is about to begin.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-02-25
THRESHERMEh WILL
MEET At WICHITA

The Interstate Association of oper-
ating Threshermen meets at Wichita,
March sth. 9th and 10th, and all re-
ports to the contrary are in error. Ar
Irangements are already completed for
entertaining the largest gathering of
this kind ever held in Wichita. The
active membership of the association
has been increased by several hun'
dred during the year and the execu'
tive sessions viii bring up matters OF
great Importance to every thresher
man in the southwest.
Contrary to any reports that there
was 10 be no March meeting-there
will be held in Wichita on the sth
9th and 10th of that month the larg
est gathering of threshermen ever
gotten together at one time and place
All threshermen are welcome whether
members OF the state Association oI
not.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-02-25
ENFORCEMENT OF
LAW HIS PLATFORM
Lawton Man Announces His Candid.
aey For the Democratic Nomlna-
tion For Attorney General

Lawtou. Okla, Feb. 2l--"A ratl0nal
enforcement Of the laws OF oklah0rpa"
is the platform upon which George
d. Key Of this city today, issued for
NAL announcement for the democratic
nomination for attorney general of
Oklahoma to succeed Charles j. West
who. II is understood. will enter the
race for governor.
Mr.. Key is a Tennesseean by birth
and has been In Oklahoma since the
opening of the Kiowa-Comsnche
country when he located at Lawton
and begun the practice of law here.
A graduate OF the Southwestern Bap-
tist college at Jackson, Tenn where
he secured his law degree-one OF
the Oldest law schools in the whole
country-he has been In the active
practice OF law for twelve years and
is now recognized as one of the lead
ers of his profession in this part of
the state. Since the founding oi the
EIks lodge in Oklahoma, Key has
been prominent in It's councils and as
district deputy grand exalted ruler
under Hon. Rush Holland Of Colorado
Springs, Colo, has probably done
more to build up Elkdom in the new
state than any other one man. He
is also past chancellor commander of
the order Knights OF Pythias in Okla
homa and prominent IN odd Fellow
circles.
A democrat of the old.fashioned
Tennessee brand, Key bears the dis
tinction Of having been the first presi-
dent OF the first democratic organiza-
ton to be formed in the new Kiowa-
Comanche country-the Young Mems
democratic Club OF Comanche coun.
lty Back in Tennessee, he was a
close friend Of Senator Bob Taylor
and 1t is probable that Senator Tay'
lor will spend several weeks Of the
early summer In Oklahoma campaign
ing for him.