davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
Athletics AStars NGermany Schar Pays King Compliment
ATHLETICS READY
FOR ALL-STARS'
Games Start in Philadelphia
Tomorrow Afternoon.
sea- 70 the Washinrton Eer.ld.

Special to the Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Oct 9.-Macks regulars
and an augmented reserve team clash
tomorrow Afternoon in an exhibition
game, and commencing Taesday the
great all-star combination OF the Amer
lean League start series that viii last
until Saturday. The lineup of the all
star team follows:
Milan. Washington. left field; Eberfed, Wash
ington second base; Lord Chicago third base
Cobb Detroit. right field; Speaker. Boston. center
field; stahl, Boston. first base. Mcbride. Washing
ton, shortstop; Sullivan. Chicago. or Ainsnith.
Washington. catcher; Walsh Of Chicago. Johnson Of
Washington. White Of Chicago pitcher.
McAleer has informed Mack that the
All-Stars will play as swift baseball in
the post season series as they do in the
championship race
Connie Mack hasn't one syllable to say
I'm regard TO his plans for the battles
with the Cubs. III has always been my
practice, said Mack, ito announce my
battery for the next game to the morning
papers. but l am not going to do this IN
the series with Chicago. Too much
hinges on the result of the games, and no
person will know the Identity OF my
pitcher and catcher. as well as the rest
OF the lineup until the teams are sent
In action by the umpiTes.
The Athletic leader also declines 10
make any prediction about the outcome.
Among the fans there is~much specula-
ton about two points-the outfield ana
catching department. II is an assured
fact that. barring injuries. Davis. Col
Inns, Barry and Baker viii cover the in
field positions in every game in the Sc
ries
1t is possible that Mack may make
shift In the outfeld. Murphy in right
and OldTing in center are fixtures. but
there is an element of doubt about left
field. Bris Lord Is first choice. and is
likely to be the man used in The first
game. The result OF the opening game
and the performance of Lord In il wiz
have much 10 do with his chances OF
playing I'm the remaining games. Should
Mack bench Lord, Strunk or Hartsel will
get a chance. Many believe the catcher
lies between Ira Thomas and Jack Lapp.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
CORNELL DOWNED
BY THE ORIOLES
Yanigans Take Game from
Paperhangers, - to 0.

The Baltimore Yanigans defeated the
Cornell team at Union League Park yes
terday. II TO 0. Owing TO a misunder-
standing the regular Cornell team was
not on the field
When Umpire Belts called play ball, &"
Merchant took the slab for the Paper
hangers. Dunn's Yanigans took a liking
to- Mr.. Merchants curves and drove
enough runs across the plate to win.
Kellogg. who led of for the Balti-
moreans. laid down a pretty buut and
beat it out. Cogglns drove the ball to-
ward the shortstOp, who threw 10 sec
ond 10 catch Kellogg, but both were
cafe when Phlpps dropped the throw.
Morgan hit 10 left for a single, scoring
Kellogg. GOggins going to second Wart-
man laid down a neat sacrifice, advanc-
ing both BrOtman followed with a hit.
scoring them. but was caught off second
by a quick throw to Phipps. Yule re-
ceived a base on balls. went TO second
on an error. and scored when Moves had
passed ball. A minute later McClearv
was thrown out by Phipps. That settled
1t. and the game was never IN doubt
as Bruek was in grand form. and held
the home team down TO two scratch hits
and one clean single, shutting them out
10 10 o.
Again in the fourth the Baltimoreans
had another rally and rushed three runs
across the plate.
Busher relieved Merchant then, hut he
could not stop the visitors. as they got
10 him in the sixth and five runs counted.
Busher was wild and gave two bases on
balls and hit man, which, combined
with some errors and hits, made the
game safe for the youngsters. Greene
relieved Busher in the seventh and held
the visitors to one lone hit and one run.
The Cornell tribe made good bid for a
run In the fifth. With two out. Bruck
gave them two bRes on balls. but the
rally was ended by Keane going out,
short TO first. Kellogg WAS hill by each
pitcher who entered the box for Cornell
Mr. Cornell has arranged another meet.
ing between these clubs for next Sunday
for neat little side bet This game
should be a very fast one, as Mr. Cornell
has promised 10 have all his regular
players on the field, so the crowd that
attends viii not be disappointed.
The Score
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Business High will play Cathedral
School next Saturday on the Tenallytown
grounds
Tech is trying 10 arrange another game
with the Episcopal High School team,
as the one they had was Cancelled on
account OF the rainy weather Saturday.
Eastern VIII play Gonzaga College on
Wednesday at the Rosedale Fairgrounds.
"A good game is expected.
Capt Hamilton. OF Central will re-
turn Monday TO school. to the joy Of the
students. He viii bolster up the team
wonderfully
Freeman. the heaviest man Business
had in the line, was declared ineligible
Friday.
Tech hopes 10 have Jim Sprigman
coach their baseball team next spring.
Dolph Rawlings will be back at Bust
ness next week. and will add strength
TO the football team
Todd. formerly OF Western. has entered
the Cathedral School. He viii likely play
on the football and basketball teams this
fall
Cotton Richards Business football cap
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
District Rowling League Starts.

The District Of Columbia Amateur
Bowling League, popularity known as the
District League. win open its season to-
night with a match game between the
Chamber Of Commerce and saengerbund
teams.
This league, which Is the oldest bowl
ing organization In the District. was
founded in 1852 and has had a continued
and successful existence ever since. de-
sires to inform bowlecs that II Is not 10
be conficted with another league formed
this year and having the same name.
The officers OF the District League are
F. A. Eckstein. president; H. A. Mars
den. vice president; A. c. MachIer. sec
rotary. and G. c. Hammer, treasurer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
MEN DISGUISED
WITH TREA TMENT AT RALEIGH

of the team, was an act of injustice, as
he had not been guilty of any kind of
rough work.
Those who know Coach Nelson and his
methods will readily believe the state
ments of the Georgetown players. for he
never has permitted so-called dirty foot
ball tactics, and the Blue and Gray team
this year is no exception.
The newspaper reports of the game
were also misleading. for Georgetown
made A. G. NJ look like a bunch of
schoolboys during the first three periods,
rushing the ball repeatedly within a few
yards OF the opponents goal, only to
lose 1t on fumbles or downs
Coach Nelson will bend all his ener-
giles toward developing new plays to be
used against Washington and Lee on the
West End gridiron next Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

tain. has been laid up for about two
weeks with a sprained ankle. He was
able TO put on suit and practice Friday.
but was not strong enough 10 play IL
Baltimore Saturday
Business landed nearly all the honors
in the cadet regiment this year.
Coach Heeox. Of Tech. has new team
to develop this year. and has succeeded
well
Eastern will show the followers Of foot
bail thing or TWO this season.
Western lost a good man when Dono-
van left school last fall
Business is. expected TO have a fast
basketball team this winter
A basketball league should be formed
TO include Business. Eastern. and West
ern, as these are the only schools that
possess gyms.
Tech viii lose several baseball stars
this spring by graduation They are
Kelly. GIN. and FaIconer.
Johnny Beal, a graduate Of Tech, played
good ball with Denver this year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

The Georgetown football team arrived
home from Raleigh yesterday afternoon
after their hard fought battle against A.
& NJ of North Carolina.
The players were very much Disguised
at the treatment they received at the
hands of the southerners, and en-
phatically deny the stories sent out to the
effect that the Hilltoppers were guilty
OF dirty tactics during Saturdays game
AS matter of fact all the dirty play
ing was done by the home team, as a
glance at five of Georgetowns leading
players viii attest. Bailey and Furey
bear the marks of foot prints orts their
faces. as the result of being hit by a
pair Of heels after a man had been
tackled.
The disqualification of Quarter Back
sitterding, according to every member
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
by WILLIAM PEET.

Germany Schaefer, who played with the
Detroit Tigers against the Chicago Cubs
two years ago, is authority for the state
ment that Johnny King a. not try 10
get the Tigers goat by kidding each
one of the players as he came to the bat
1t viii be remembered that during the
big games in 1905 Chicago newspaper
printed story to the effect that King
called Ty Cobb a bush Lacquer" and
hurled so many sarcastic remarks at the
other Detroit players that they were all
badly ratified and unnerved.
Killing Is one Of the finest fellows in
the world" declares schaefer. He
never said a word 10 any of Jennings
players as they came up to the bat. ex-
cept possibly 10 me. Ty Cobb and the
others will bear me out in this. too.
Killing did say something 70 me. but il
was because I tried TO jolly him first If
remember rightly. / turned to him the
first time up and remarked, so this is
the great Johnny King I've read about
King only smiled good naturally. and
called out 10 Three Fingered Brown,
who was pitching Just for that,
guess we had better give this Dutehman
a curve ball
Il thought Killing was kidding. and set
for a fast straight one, but Brown gave
me hook that swept the corner OF the
plate | missed the ball by a foot.
No. sir; don't go wrong on this fell
low Klins," Schaefer added. He's one
Of the greatest baCkstops the world ever
knew and perfect gentleman both on
and off the field"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
VIRGINIA LEAGUE MAY BREAK.
Magnates Oust ROnnOke-AnOther
Association Likely to Start.

Special 10 the Washington Herald
Lynchburg, Va, Oct 9-There is no
longer any doubt that Lynchburg, Dan
vile, and Roanoke will stand together at
the meeting of the Virginia League In
Richmond Monday night. and if any OF
them are forced out of the league all will
probably so together. There is a bare
possibility that Danville may be ousted
without fight on the part of the Dan
kilie association, but as sure as Roanoke
is frozen out in the making of a new
circuit, just that certain the matter will
find its way quickly before the national
commission for settlement.
All or this is predicted upon the ac-
ton Of the league as to the salary limit,
for if the move of the western teams for
a $500 monthly limit is blocked 81 the
other three teams. then Roanoke, Dan
vile, and Lynchburg Will withdraw from
the league and take up the question of
the formation OF new circuit with three
North Carolina towns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
The Score.

Ruus-heiloGg 80. C0ggins Morgan o. BrotInan.
fule ~. McCleary o.. Callahan. BRICK. First base
b. errors-Cornell J. Yanissus . Left on base
GanigADs g. Cornell. & nfzi base ou baIls-On
Brack, 3: on Merchant 1 If Buscher 2 Inning,
ritched-By Merchant 329 b. Buscher 2I5. by
Green, !. Hits made-oa Merchant. s; on BushsT.
2. OF Greene. Struck out-By Rruck 8. by
Merchant, by Buscher. /; bv Greene 4 Two
base hfts-kellogg % Sacrifice hits artman
Callahan, Br7ick, Stolen hase-Callahau. Hit BIZ
Titcher-By Merchant !: by Buscher ] by Greene.
l. Passed halls-Callshsn. Noyes. UmHrs-Sir.
Belts. Time Of game hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

Birs-Wilson, Altizer ~, Hoblitzeu -, LobeTt,
Clarke. TWO-tase ht-Hohliizeil. Tmee-hase hits
Clarke Campbell Home Wilson Stolen bases
Lobert, Hoblitzells Double play-MeCarthy 70 Miller
10 Wagner. Sacrifice hits-CamIbeI. Mitchell Cor
eoran. Bases ou balls-Of White. Z, Passed ball
Clarke. Struck out-By Beebe, .; by White ].
Left on bases-CinciDnau g; Plttsburg, 6. I'm
rires-Messrs. Brennan and Emslie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
SECOND GAME

Runs Birmingham. Ganey %. Two-hase hits
birmingham. oouidon. Sacrifice hit-iAj0ie. Double
10 Tmesdale % Grsrs Ia ioie 10
PeckinEBaugh 10 HohuhuIs. Passed hall-McGuiIe.
stolen hase-Stone. hit by ntcher-By Malloy. l.
Wild Iitch-Malloy. BASES on balls-On MallOy 4
Struck out-By Malloy. 6; b. FalkeuheTg. !. Left
on bases-St. Louis. 1: Cleveland. TO- umplr-Air
Evans. Time Il game-l hour and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
Answer to query.

Sporting Editor The Washington Herald:
In a nfHe holds ticket numbered pa which
wins the Irize. Through q mistake in checking
is given credit holder Of ticket PA in book.
Who wins! Please answer Sunday next in pink
sheet. l. X. r.
Answer.-If holds 214 and his name
also appears In book as holder. he wins;
otherwise A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
CARDINALS BEATEN BY CUBS.
Steele WenkenE I'm the Ninth, Allow
ing Champions 10 Win.

Chicago. Oct. 9.-The champion Cubs
defeated st. Louis in a close and excit-
ing game to-day by the score of TO 3.
The Cubs won out IA the ninth. when
Steele weakened. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
Giants Beat ASbury Browns.

But for the Giants left fielder mis-
judging a fly hit. the Washington Giants
would have let down the Asbury Browns
without hit. The game was fast one,
the Giants winning to !, which is the
third straight game out Of the FIVE won
by the Giants from the Browns Cor the
District col1'ed championship. Score
Giants. ........,.......,....... DOL "a IS
Browns. ...--.................. 0 o 0 ! 0-l
BatteriesL3iants Johnson and Boone; Rroyus
Easeman and Gatew0Od. Umpire-Alr Dawson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Chicago, 4, 81. Louis, 3.
Cincinnati, :, Pittsburg, I.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at BROOKLYN.
Philadelphia AT New York.
II. Louis at Chicago.
GAMES TODAY
sTANDTNG OF THE CLUBs
REDS DOWN PIRATES.
Wilson Makes Only Run for Pitts
burg with a Homer.

Cincinnati. Oct 9-The Reds won the
final game of the season from the Pr
rates this afternoon. due TO Beebes mas
terful pitching. The pirates only run
was a homer by Wilson. who hit the
ball clear TO the right field fence. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

Runs Crawford. Khke ZwillinE TWOtase hit
g. Muilin. Three-base hits-Crawford. Wilett
Sacrifice hit-Zcider. StUck Out-By Donovan. {:
by ChOnneau. J. b. LANCE 2 Bases on balls-Oh
Donovan. B.. OF Lange. Double pay-Meloan 20
Mullen, Left on tases-DetTOit 5, Chicago s Hit
by piiehsr-By Donovan, :. Vmprcs-Messrs. Per
Tine and sheridan Time Of game-I hoar and %
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
MAPS BREAK EVEN
WITH ST. LOUIS
LajOie Gets Eight Hits Out OF
Eight Times Up.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit, 2, Chicago, 1.
"a. Louis, 81 Cleveland, 4.
Cleveland, 81 81. Louis, o.
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

ST. Louis, Oct 9-st Eouis and Cleve-
land broke even in to-day's double-head-
er. the locals taking the first. to 4,
hitting was the feature of the game, get
eight hits out of eight times at the bat
and a sacrifice. Scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
DETROIT WINS LAST GAME.
COmiskey Tries Out New Indiana
Pitcher, Who Does Well.

Chicago, Oct 9.-Detroit DEBATED the
White Sox in the last game of the sea-
son to-day by a score Of . TO l. Chon-
neau. Comiskey's new Indian pitcher.
did well for five Innings, then Detroit
got to him, making a triple. a double.
and two singles, scoring two runs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
IN THE SAME OLD WAY.


Football has been modified. they say
They've cut ont the rough and too strenuous play
They must act in a gentle and delicate way.
BUT
IT LOOKS LIKE THE SAME OLD GAME.
The new rules have "Geutled' tke playing-perhaps
But the new game leads ping-poIg Yet by nine laps
They may have ruled ont all the smuggling and saps
BUTS-
IT LOOKS LIKE THE SAME OLD GAME.
They tell me that pushing Il barred by the rules
That football good manners" are taught In the
schools,
It's nv private opinion they think us ali fools
FOR
IT LOOKS LIKE THE SAME OLD GAME.
The Harvester will go TO winter quar-
tiers with large crop of engraved paper
for its owner.
other sports on page o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
Club Begins Social Season.

\ dance at Carroll Institute Han Tues
day evening will open the Crescendo
Pleasure Clubs season Of winter enter
tainments. The new officers are. Prof.
Henry z. Stopsack. president; Miss Jen-
ME I. Coleman. vice president; Francis
Ferber. secretary Benjamin Kullman,
treasurer. and Mrs. Benjamin Kullman.
chairman OF entertainment committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

I
Runs-Huggius Ellis. Belcher. Beaumont. Holman,
Chance. Cole Two-base hits-Steele Evans. Schultz.
Tinker Zimmerman. Sacrifice hits KOnetchy
Tinker. Stenfeldt. Zimmerman. Double plsy-Zm-
norman TO Tinker 10 Holman. Left bases-St.
Louis, Il Chicago TO- Wild pitch-Cole. Hit by
pitcher-By Cole /. UmriTes-Nlessrs. Brennan and
ODay Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
Killing NO KIDDER,
STATES SCHAEFER
Did Not Try to Rattle the
Tigers in 1903.
LARRY WINS THE AUTOMOBILE

Big Frenchman's Record. of Eight
Hits Out OF as Many Times at Bat
Easily Earns the Benzine Buggy.
Clyde Milan Not 10 see the Worlds
Series-Other Current Notes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

Larry Lajoie wound up the 1910 season
with record performance at the bat.
cracking out eight hits for the same
number OF trips to the plate. The big
FTenchman not only established a record
for the season. but virtually won the
automobile, put up by a Detroit firm for
the leading hitter n the big leagues.
although the official averages viii not
be out until after tho worlds series, there
is little doubt that Larry's batting aver
age will easily top Ty Cobbs by several
points. The various newspaper compil-
atoms do not agree and cannot be ac-
eepted anyway as Secretary Mercy, OF
the American League. receives the Off
eial reports from each city, and his Of
fee complies the records.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
FIRST GAME

IoiaIs,,, 8 l9'24 70 ] Totals....... s. l3 q q
None out when winning Scored.
Cleveland ...................... ; 0 0 0 81
-. Louis. ...,..,.,..,........ 0 0 0 Is
Runs Br0nkie, Gnney, Jackson. Laloic. Corridor
i2l, Griggs, Hartzell ~. TW0base hits-Jacksrn.
COnidon Griggs. Graney stephens. raree-base
hits-Lajoie Gnggs. Sacrifice hit-Stepheus Stolen
bases Bronke. Stoysll. Gnggs. Wild pitch Handing.
Bases on bals-Of Nelson. on Banding l. Struck
out-By Nelson. 4 by Banding. I. Left on bass
ST. louis Z. Cleveland. s. Umpire-Mr Evans
Time Of game hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

Clyde Milan has never seen worlds
series, and il he keeps 10 his present in
tentions he viii not be spectator at the
coming games. although he plays in
Philadelphia with the all-star team this
week and could easily stay over for the
first two games.
Just as soon as the baseball season
closes. pack my little grip and beat 1t
for my home in Linden, Tenn" he said.
Il would a whole lot rather be with the
folks than freezing 10 death at baseball
games.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

other sports on page o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

The American League schedule was
completed yesterday. The Athletics. who
won the pennant with l03 victories and
as defeats, finished 81 points ahead of the
Highlanders. The Deuolts, who came in
third, attributed their failure 10 weak
pitching The Boston Red Sox finished
poor fourth. The Clevelands tried ex-
periments and changes all the year, and
were never seriously considered. The
Chicago White Sox got such poor
start that In spite OF fine brace up near
the end Of the campaign they could not
overhaul the Clevelands. The St. Louis
Browns. composed OF inferior material.
were never in the hunt. and were des-
tined TO be last from the outset.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

John Somerlott was asked by the
writer for the correct spelling Of his
name, as the local papers have had him
Somerlot. Summerlot. Sommerlott and
half a dozen other ways According 10
the first basemh himself, the name is
spelled SOmerlOtt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

Cotton Richards, Business football cap
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
Totals. 90. Is s-2s 10 0

Two ont when winning nun scored.
ST Louis. 2 0 0 o o O-s
Chicago ........................ 5 0 0 0 IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-22
Home-Msde Tonic
for Spring Disorders

tMadelaine' in Womans JouruaD
receive SO many letters every
spring frou persons WHO complain of
tired feeling on arising every morn
ing of sort of "all gone. don't
care condition that / am forced TO
believe that everybody needs a tonic
~ the spring TO purify the blood. tone
u9 the stomach and liver and restore
The human BODY to proper condition
after the inactivity Of winter.
Spring usually finds the organs and
blood clogged with impurities the
feeling of languOr and dullness lack
of ambition aud energy, poo appetite
cllow complexion. liver blotehes, pinl-
pics aud other skin emnptions- all
these are symptoms OF impure blood
dcrapgcd digestion or torpid liver
You can make a full quart Of good
tonic az home at small cost that
will put your system in perfect con-
dition and rid YOU of Spring Fever
IN AL it--1-r--v-- -eii--+4r$s-r- -A+al.. lArl-s-
gist one ounce Of kardene, mix It
with IL cup sugar AMI add l-2 pint
Cf alcohol and ! IL pints Of hot wa
ter. Take one tablespoonful five min.
utes before each meal and before re-
thing.
Kardene purifles the blood, arouses
the liver clears the skin, restores lost
appetite aud Il engthens and builds
up the entire system There Is no
other blood medicine as good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-22
DEATH Of MRS. ]. O. sEVERNs

The many friends Of Nh and fMTS.
! o. Severns are gricve. 10 YARN
OF the death of Mrs severns which
occurred last evening I'll Oklahoma
City, whore they moved from he
last DC ober MIR. Severns moved to
Tits Il y In its very earliest days and
resided on East Washington until Il
short time ago his business as a con-
tractor took him TO Oklahoma City.
The deceased was forty-two years
old and had been almost an invalid
for a number OF years, suffering from
cancer which finally resulted In her
was an &C i've member OF the First
Christian church Of this city and has
host Of friends TO know her was
10 love her. She was also member
of The Acorn club OF this city. DR..
T l.. Noblit Mas been called to Of
ilciate al the funeral service III Ok
lahoma City tomorrow morning at
1890. Others going from hero are
Mrs Nobl,t, Mr.. ana Mrs II, Cook
aud Mrs and Mrs b. Fairfield
Mrs Seyerns Is survived by her aged
mother, Mrs X p Bowman Of this
city, two sisters and two brothers,
Mrs n b. Taylor OF Los Angeles,
Mrs. W +. stiles OF Mounds, Geo.
i Bowman OF Chicago. and Leo Bow
/ man Of the Guthrie Sand and Gravel
company