davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19

HONORS EVENLY
DIVIDED SUNDAY
Southpaw Ashenfelder Wins
First Contest.
GAME LOST IN THE EIGHTH
Gnnlait Leads Diggers to
Goulait Leads Diggers to
Victory in the Second.

His Suspension is Lifted And he Wins
His Gamc--tirst Struggle to the
Reapers by to . Scorc--Diggers
Cop the Second by Rally In The
Sixth. > TO l--Ashenfelder, Late of
Hamilton, Holds Diggers 70 Three
Hits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19
NInr.nnlI lknorI,ed OnI.

Chinlcuthe. O., June iS.-Tne Babes
knocked Marshall out of the box In
the fourth and won haniily. a record
crowd of 5000 attended. Grandle
has now won nine out Of ten games.
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19

game which seemed impossible, TO the
fans. with G. O'Day on second ami
one down, Ghrig hit q liner directly
Owe the pitchers head. In some man
Eer Lall reached the ball, nailed it and
threw to Weller who touched O'Day
on the line. 1t was one of the prct-
ties, double plays of the season,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19

Two-basa hit-Nesser. Three-base
hit-McClntoclI. First on balls - or
Busch /. Struck out-By Donalds
Left on bases-Lmn l, Double play
-Wentz to Barton to Gilligan. Time
-l:15. Umpire-Juhnson.
(Second Cameo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
TODAY's SCHEDULE.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Marion at Lancaster.
Lima az Newark.
Hamilton at Portsmouth.
Springfield at ChlllicOthe.
SUNDAYS RESULTS.
Springfield, I; Marion. ..
Marion. 3; Springfield, 4.
Lima. /; Hamilton, 0.
Hamilton. .; Lima. o.
Portsmouth. 4: Newark. 3.
ChilllcOthe, 3; Lancaster, ].
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19

Stolen bases-Goulat. Two base
hits Meehan, Kendall, r. O'Day. Dou-
bic play -Hollngsworth 10 O'Day to
Foley struck out-By Goulait IL.
Sacrifice hits-Lallier, ilummel, smith
2, Foley, Ihrig Base on iplls-On
Goulait A., off HlXon !, of Hollings-
worthl, Passed balls smith. um-
pire-Goehler Time l;So.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19

Colligan made two clover catches ih
the left garden during the last fray.
He went near the fence ana Gagged one
from Connell's bat i'm the fourth. After
a long chase, hard-to-hanalr ny
from Mcl<ee's ba, landed safely ia ms
init.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19

Two-base hit-Geyer. Three-basc
hit-ConWell. Hits-On Platter, 6 in
2-3 innings. stolen bases-llam-
mond, 2; Conwcll, IIarter, .. Sacri-
fee hlts--Pous, Newnham, 3. Bases
on balls-On Harter. ?; off Platter, G..
Hit~by pitched ball-Geyer by Bag
gan. Wild pitch llarter. struck out
by Harter, 3; by Platter /; by
Goshorn, /. umpirc-Truby
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19

Nally was the steady slugger during
the two games. lie poled four safe
ones.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19
CI TOOt49

Cleveland, June Icy Young the
veteran pitcher got into disfavor with
the powers that be" In the Cleveland
American league because of an ulleg-
ed falling off In twiring ability, But
Cy has shown up so strongly of late
that he has won a new lease of life.
Young has pitched longer and won
more games than any other pitcher
now on any major league team.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19
SATURDAYS GAMES.

SATURDAYS GAMES.
Babes Take Two.
Chillicothc o., June l9.-The Babes
won them both from the lanks Sat
urday by hard hitting. Wolfe fea'
ured with three home runs. McGray-
nor pitched grand BAH In the second
The scores
lFirst Cameo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19
sATURDAY's RFsULTs.

Rain at Marion.
Rain at Lima. |..
Chillicothe, 13; Lancaster, q.
Chillicothe. @; Lancaster. o.
Newark, 3; Portsmouth. /.
Newark, 4; Portsmouth, ].
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19
Chnmn I,nn. L,esslmIslIc.

Portsmouth, o. June l9,-All hope
of a pennant was almost abandoned
when the champs slipped up
hard ON double-header, dropping
both to Newark This gives Ports
mouth fourth place with all eight
clubs punched within a bit over loo
points between top and bottom
Bunched hits ON Moore and Lloyd In
both games resulted in the catastrophe
Saturday. Scores,
Isir1t Camel
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19

I.allicr was worked hard during the
first contest Rcapcrs had him chaa-
ing all over the shortstop territory.
Ian handled seven chances.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19

r.. H. r..
Lancaster .2O1O2O1OO- /
Chinicothe .01llO52 '-l3 10 2
Batteries-Thicsen and Resler ana
Geib; Beebe and ErillN
(Secund Cameo
h. II, ~.
Lancaster ..OoOOOOOOO-o 3
ChilIcothe .O12OlO20 0"-G ]
Batteries Frost and Geib; Nc
Graynor ana Reilly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19

In the third inning Of the second
game, Meehan attempted To steal
home from third. Fans claim that h"
was safe but the umpire could not
see 1t that way. Eddie was called ou'
This started the pop bottle throwing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19

The fans allowed their angry pas
slons to get the best of them at the
park yesterday for the first time dur
ing the season. Ana just 10 SHOW that
they were mad they hcaved a few pop
bottles and cushions at Umpire Goeh-
Ter. during the second game. Gochlcr
got past the first game with little trout
bile but he seemed to be little of in
his decisions during the second TINS
was the opinion Of most every lau.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19

Not a Digger was whitfield I'M the
second struggle ana only two received
walks
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19

(Second Game)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19

Marion .......,.,., 0 9 0 0 X-5..
Springfield .,.,..",,. O-i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-19

Marion II. ..,. OOOOO200 %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
SENTENCES GIVEN IN
THE District Court.
TOM MILLER GETS FOUR YEARS
FOR HORSE STEALING-FOUR
TO PENITENTIARY.

Penltentlary sentences aggregating
eight years In the state prison were
handed out yesterday by the district
court as the result Of the moving Of
the wheels OF justice.
Four persons were the recipients OF
these sentences, ranging in each case
from four TO one Year at hard labor.
Tom Miller and his wife, negroes.
charged with horse steling, who were
arrested few days ago, plead guilty
TO the charge late yesterday after
noon and We're sentenced to four years
and one year respectively.
A. Starr, charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses, will
serve two years in the state peTiten-
itaTy as as result Of the quickest YER
diet returned by jury this term.
The jury was out only about five
minutes when they brought in a YER
dict of guilty and recommended Il
sentence of two years in prison.
The last case TO be tsied yesterday
was that OF Guy Lee, charged with
stealing a number Of guns from n
store on First Street few months
ago. He was found guilty and SEN
fenced to one year in the state peni-
tentiary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
school BOARD FUSS
At LAST IN court
OLD BOARD FILES CUSTER PRO
CEEDINGS, ALLEGING USUR-
PATTON BY NEW BOARD.

The question OF "when IS n school
board not school board" which has
been the question Of the hour in
Tulsa for several weeks, will finally
be threshed out in the courts as the
result Of a SUIT filed yesterday in the
district court for the purpose Of GUST
ing the new school board
The suit is entitled the State of
Oklahoma, in re Pat Malloy. county
attorney, versus C, w. Grimes, n. w.
Magazines. j. S. French and c. r.
Reuter-.
In the petition II Is alleged that the
new school board is an Illegal body
which has ursrped the powers and
rights Of the old school board, and
by reason OF the fact that It has no
standing in law, should be ousted from
its position
When this case finally comes to
trial, what at present promises to be
one OF the hardest fought cases ever
tried in this county will ensue.
The old school board will fight TO
retain its position as the board OF
education OF Tulsa, and the new
board is also determined that II shall
be the governing body Of the city
schools.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
PROBE DRIFTS into
Insurance OFFICE
BUSINESS SAME AS USUAL-BUT
THERE ARE NO OLD STOCKS
TO FIRE IN TULSA.

The news probe strolled into the
office of an insurance man yesterday
thinking there might be something
doing in the way of an interesting bit
OF gossip
Well, how Is the insurance busi-
ness?" aswed the Ubiquitous one.
Just the same as usual" was the
Forthcoming answer.
From there the conversation drift
ed into other channels, until the
probe happened to pick up a Chi
esgo paper. On the front page under
n glaring caption was a story OF Il
fire Of incendiary origin. II was Il
department store with an out OF date
stock OF goods, and the suspicious,
and they were well grounded were
that the owner had set the building on
fire to beat the Insurance company.
Does anything like that every hap
pen in Tulsa ?" was the query Of the
probe.
The insurance man replied that II
did not, and told things about Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
FAIR MAY SUFFER
FROM Weather
OCTOBER EXHIBITS OF FARM
PRODUCTS MAY BE LACKING.
Rains LOOK PROMISING
Racing Meet OF Fall Event Promise
10 BE Successful Eyent-Pyro-
tcchnlc Displays.

Early indications are that the Tulsa
fair this fall will be success in every
way, according to NJ. A. Younkman OF
the Tulsa County Fair Association.
There Is only one thing that may re-
tard the fair, and that is the recent
spell Of dry weather, but the showers
which fell last night would indicate
that there is hope for better farming
conditions
The racing meet Of the fair should
be n success. Mr. Younkman de-
clares that five times as many letters
have been received this year for ap-
pllcation blanks for entries in the
races as were received up and until
this time in previous years. More than
four hundred entry blanks have been
mailed out by the secretary. The in
dications are that there will be horses
Of class here from every staate in the
South and West, From as far off as
Georgia and Florida have come filled
out entry blanks for the October
races
In the line OF concessions, some of
the best in the United States have
already arranged for room at the
grounds. Among others a fireworks
company, with offices in all Of the
principal cities in the country, have
arranged TO bring concessions. The
shows are wonderful IN their
technic magnificance, The eruption
Of Mt. Vesuvius; the Niagara
Falls; the Fall Of Pompel and other
historical and geographical wonders
are portrayed. As real thriller at
the fair, there viii be head on col
lislon between two locomotives There
is no fake to this locomative collision.
A track will he built at the fair
grounds and two locomotives Of the
smaller type now in use on railroads
viii be fired up, the throttles opened
and turned loose.
As forerunner OF the fair there
Will be summer racing meet in July,
from the fourth 20 the twentieth day
OF the month. The first two days of
this meet will he given over to har-
ness races, and the others to run
ming races. From present appear
ances the entries for these events will
be large.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
SPUDS ARE GOOD
AS FINEST GOLD
IN TULSA THEY ARE SELLING
FOR 60 CENTS A PECK.
WILL Be WORTH MORE. TOO
Wholesalers Paying Nearly 81 Per In
Carload Lots, l.. o. B.-ColoradO
Country's Hope.

"spuds is spuds" but Judging from
present indications they viii soon be
the equivalent Of gold.
With the price Of Irish potatoes
jumping skyward with every days re-
ceipts, II looks as though the cOun-
try were facing the most serious po-
tato famine IN its history Oklahoma
and Tulsa are now in the grip of the
potato famine, and produce dealers
hold out little encouragement for a
drop in the prices, but rather prodlct
they will continue to climb for many
weeks.
Yesterday new potatoes were retail
ing at the stores in Tulsa for 60 cents
per peck or $40 per bushel, the
highest price ever known in this Vi
cinity
The old crop, which will disappear
are from the market in tho next few
days, is only little behind the new
crop in prices, bringing so cents per
peck yesterday.
Wholesale dealers are paying $1.S5
cents per bushel in car load lots, (. o.
b. and a local dealer who ordered a
carload at this price a few days ago
yesterday received n letter from the
dealer saying that he got his order
in just few minutes before a 10 cent
rise in the market.
A few weeks ago the dealers were
paying from 60 to 70 cents per bushel
n a In IAt hn nh
omenal jump has been a matter of
only about three weeks. Since the
middle Of May the retail price OF new
potatoes has nearly doubled whereas
under ordinary circumstances II
should have been dropping with the
arrival Of the local crop.
The reason for the high prices
which are not purely local but are
prevalent all over tho country is a
crop OF ''supds" occasloned by the long
drought. The potato crop Of the South
west, with the possible exception OF
Texas, was practically failure IN the
market, has not made it's appearance,
and Will not because there is no crop
to be shipped.
AN iNAhb SipP mas b'tAl ~ aNAlNhbg
exhausted, and the only hope to pre-
vent potato famine now is the Col
orado market. 1t Is doubtful, how
ever, even II a large crop there will
have much effect on the market price
OF potatoes.
II was predicted by local dealers
yesterday that another two weeks
would SEQ the price Of spuds doubled
again and that It would be almost i'm
possible to get potatoes at any price.
One local dealer tells story that
drives home the unusual high price Of
the Irish bread" He sent a drum
mer on the road a few days ago to
sell potatoes. He went in to see an
old storekeeper in n little town on the
Frisco, and told him that potatoes
We're then bringing $1.75. The store
keeper was astonished and wouldn't
believe the salesman, thinking that
he was being held up. The salesman
did not get the order but a few days
later the same storekeeper payed ten
cnts more per bushel for his pota-
toes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
Department silent
ON sunday CLOSING
AND RURAL ROUTES WILL BE
GIVEN TO TULSA.

Although nothing has been heard
of late from the department at Wash
ington, w. l. Reneau, postmaster, Is
of the opinion that the carriers deliv-
cry windows at the Tulsa office will
be closed after the first Of the coming
month.
The agitation for the closing of the
Tulsa carriers windows Of a few weeks
ago eliminated In the postmaster ask
ing for permission TO close the win
dows on Sunday. However, influen-
ced by the resolutions Of the public
affairs committee Of the Commercial
Club passed some time ago, asking
that If the windows Of the carriers
be closed on Sunday more carriers
should be added TO the force, Mr.
Reneau tied a string to his request
when It was mailed to the postoffice
department.
Mr.. Reneau asked that he be allow
ed to close the windows on Sunday
but also asked that two more car
riers be added TO the existing force
to make allowance for early morn
ing business section deliveries.
1t is possible that the department
officials at Washington are deferring
any communication with the Tulsa
postmaster and that an inspector may
arrive in Tulsa at any date to look
into conditions.
AS the postoffice department this
year for the first time In history will
have balance TO its credit at theend
of the fiscal year, June 30, there Is
no reason why allowances Of extra
help and conveniences will not be
made for Tulsa.
The postoffice facilities are now no
better then they were at the time
when Tulsa was city of less than
twenty thousand.
II is also expected that at least two
more rural routes out Of Tulsa will be
established at the beginning OF the
fiscal year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17

! said before, business is good, and
don't believe that anybody would
want to try n stunt Ike that here,
They couldn't get away with fire
collect stunt anyway" was the way
the proposition was summed up.
"Why not" was the rapid fire qucs-
tion Of the man who makes II his bus
mess to ask questions.
TULSA has good fire department,
and the owner would be afraid to
take the chances Of being found out.
And then there are lot Of policemen
walking around AT night"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
Tircmen on Vacation.

The Tulsa firemen, John Kious of
the Central station and John Bickford
Of the North side station, are taking
their two weeks summer VACATIONS.
Bickford has gone to Southwestern
Missouri, where he will hunt and fish
in the region OF White River. Kious
will stay in Tulsa and will spend much
of his time hunting and fishing In the
Usage hills north of here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
Served Time Rcfnrc Trial.

A Hutchinson, arrested more than
two months ago on the charge OF rob
bing the safe OF the Wilcox elevator
In the East End. was dismissed from
custody Thursday by Judge Gubser
of the county court. Hutchison mere
ly took yaluables from an open safe.
and had served more than sixty days,
which was considered sufficient I'M
prisonment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Furnished by the Guarantee Abstrac
aud Title Company.


Fred DeLAmatter TO Isidor Yost.
Lot 3 and 4, Block 4o Town Of
Taneha, Warranty deed. ....... So
D. r. Connolly to The Queen Bee
Stove Co. Lots ., Q, /, S, q, 7,
q, ., Block /, Berry Addition.
WarIapty deed ..'...........
r. y. sellers to @. y. Campbel.
Lot ], block 90, owen Addition
Warranty deed .,......... 90
NJ, y, Gun to W. NJ brown sW
M l7lsl3. Warranty dccl.. 20
Tulsa Heights Addition Company
to NJ. J, Vincent Lots als Hnd
$40, block a. Tulsa Heights
Addition, Warranty docu $50. %
Joseph T, Blair TO Clara Lombard
lot 4, block Ii, Burgess Un
Warranty deed. ............ $50
EuglniN Lawer 90 Joseph T Blair,
ct al. Lot /, block H. Burgess
Hill Addition Warranty deed
W. H. Pryitt to G. r. Prytt
Lots II, ~, ~, -. block 2S
Midland Addition to BAby Warl
r99nnty deed .,.,,,,..,,.....,, %
A. W Lucas TO George " Rrady
SE NE and sE NE NE 222.l2
George W Brady to Robert b.
Dawson. sE NE and SE Nc
NE 2,22l2 Warranty decd .... $50
Rebecea Anderson to Henry Brand.
ner Lot 10, block 2, Highland
Addition Warranty deed ...
Henry Brandner to John W Lear
Lot TO- block ?, Highland Ad.
dition, Warranty deed ......., so
John W Lear to Henry Rrandnor
Lot IL, block 10, Wakefield Ad.
diuon. Warranty deed ...... 65
John f. Lawrence to HELEN II.
Linn, w so feet Of lots TO- II,
10, block 0, Lindsey Addition.
Warranty deed. ...,.,,,. co..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
"JOe" st ClnIrc Conc.

Joe st. Claire, a white woman,
wanted on charge OF coaxing n
Springfield. Mo. man into dive"
Of Tulsa and robbing him OF 1850 aft
or making various pretenses, seems to
have skipped her bond from distric'
court, signed by j. B. Stradford and
Lee Robinson. two nexroes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
A DAY OF BRIDES.
Six Heavy Hearts Made Happy
Through License Granting,

Yesterday was field day for young
and fair June brides and no less than
three youthful swains secured licenses
from tho county court TO be Joined In
wedloek with three youthful ladies
The happy couples were: Robert
Johnstone, 26, and Leathie Creek, is,
both Of Keystone, Huston Kimmel,
2l, and Ora Desmond, II, both OF
Broken Arrow; Alfred Clark 2t, and
Kate Brown, II, both Of Fisher. Two
of the youthful brides had not yet OBJ
tained their majority and their par
ents had to give consent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
that were, to say the least interest

that were, to say the least interest
Ing.
I'm the first place" declared the
man who writes insurance there are
no old stocks OF goods in Tulsa. Bus
mess has always been good here, and
none Of the stocks have gone very
far out Of date, II stocks are not
out Of date, and business is poor,
there are sometimes fires which are
set by the owners Of the stock to col
lect tho Insurance to pay the debts"
But" continued the man OF poll
cies, that doesn't occur in Tulsa. AS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
And the Wenther So Hot!

So fast does the supply OF booze
secured in raids accumulate that
every few days cleaning must be
made at the police station. Thursday
more than $500 worth Of beer, whis-
key, gin, wine and other liquors was
Jumped into the sewer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17

$4,000
/ 90
900 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
One Marrigc License Granted.

One marriage license was granted
yesterday by the clerk OF the county
court. George Hanson OF Hutchison,
Kansas, 25 years Of age and Venice
Benz Of Tulsa, aged II, were the GU
pid smitten.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-09

pro la. kittie K0UIHsUH- Vdtfrrtfr,-- ftfff-
gel. j ; summer Catherine SchraEr'
~ -, uer Frank - SheueflN' -
Steib',ng MARY Ann ~cieut. s. ioomr y,
" a. Venu. onto 81. Nrobioska. Ira
Mood. George Nilson. and 90 all other
persons owning occupying OF othef-
Wise Interested in ans ~ the lots anu
spfcmises included in the r0it0Wlns
named district and portion or the ''tN
81 Detroit WaNno county Mlchisan'
tG-Nits
Lots Is to SO both inclusive and
lots r to iI9 both inclusive Hannah
Belt Line addition, being part 81 -
~. b9N
The Common council of tie Cit} 81
De-r.I' having hNed and d"terminr1+
thaf said district. herein ABOVE N"-
=, hi bed is benefited hN the opcuin@ ~
alley IN block bounded uN Frontenac
houlevaFd Field avenue Mtdbur aFt-
puc and Duncan street. whore not al.
ready opened as public alley thd
having resolved that s. S15 " the dam-
ageu awarded Dos verdict 81 lufl
th thG Recorders Court 20 The safe "I
-frrrrutt ~ pursuance ~ FFaesedli = :
rtndtr rhe provisions ~ Act l2f ~ az"
Publ Acts ~ 1859 as amended. hc
assessed upun Che owners and oyru
panrs 81 tie taxable r"al estate in'lud
~ tn said district m proportion a.