davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-10
10 psy 5os lsa,slA7oHsr

6 s Hsl1 zt Cor cr1ee led o-t
ne@e soge q ~ azvoestsf q - ~
- seseioz DvoTEss4 sae legislator
wo11 serrs rira11t ~ asd r1eld
zgFee u Dispose " sAe azttsTs preE-
ease1 to taeza ya - expeditions mar
ger The state committees a1ogtes
aoms reselstfsna eItodyiBg taeAs
1ezE
- doa5t latrs0tse mOtlTea moved
sae memtese q t1e ssate eo1ll,fea
q etterf1g tals suggestfpa in order
q cs1rsr ~ governor q tae special
sse1iDz l1es ut csn zay5osF give 4
rezpoz Wy fss isylsslto1s saosld be
Tsev.ret y serve withoIs p4yg r 3
1ecexzity for IN eztrs session exists
re people o. fae state should par
ne bu Ia shsre any Justification
~ asiilrg IN the legislators ~ 10
la.e g mo1ft Or 80 ~ t1eif time and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-10

watch the small boys Eho are
spending their leisure evenings az
Tie library
Did gou eser ku0W a boy Who is as
nice 70 bis sister as be s 70 the OH
81 fellows sister,
il IS iiifis unfortunate that msl-
linsry bills and coal bills reach the
husband the same month.
Very few girls can resist the temp
fation. if a love letter is handy TO
read II whether il is addressed 70
fhem or not
H there were bald headed boys.
Fhere would BE- less t0nsied hair
sou VIII notice hat q man who has
: tendency 70 badness reiigiousiy
Keeps eaeh sfrana in place
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-10
WORE TROUBLE COMING

TIE l1eE az Tzly CIT d .olnt
ard mza "a tzdee1 born GRO srDu5ls
"a ae rss1ks fy rpwzrd
7Tfn STRIKES tru6sa. 1za Asgs eos1
1 Nr@e arc otar aeogm pa1 rze1is
o. rsage2caz z1nlzsssraloz. I'd
Ksz1 seem t1as Pandora te1 o. l..s
Nsra NeA Hlga elg gzAed 5gi IsT. aot
- We are zo3 eeIfrozfed - : ezis
an.fy s1aE maF #sH rake IL srzr-
- shatser zn6 e CONES from : ~kol-
= gzssBzete1 a1zrter We don't
kaoE ftaf sr1rg esa D. done %
hezs g ~ but mars ~ sssssa why
- shs1isnE begin 10 nofry oges q,
~ we 6o over our ~faes frosbles the
most b. waieh 1eyer come 20 pans
Prof. Bower d the Carnegie Ins.i-
tuts. whc casAt 70 hnoW what Ae IS
falkizg aHoss even & ae doesnt e
n wHc Ass scented i1is awful
m from a1zr TIE professor
aas been ncake9saz aronnd 81 hig
isborstorg. wet1ang varlols little
geerr fast record magnetic disturb
zness. and as has dbcovsred that the
earth is graauaiiy slowing down In
ita diurnsi rotation On its axis. This
vas enough 10 aias8. anybody except
scientist but the professor calmly
continued his Investigations and b.
: simple mathematical Calculation he
reached The conclusion that the big
BAN xfn come - stzndstiI fl just
20 years When fhis stage IS
reached al the crsnksng and coaxing
of he chauffeur won't make IL chug
another step
what the result VII be nust rssdl.
81 BE- seen- One side d ahe earth
win be in perpetual Sunshine. While
fhe other vii forever r. eaveiopes
81 total darkness. Nov is fta- isn't
calamity. We don't know ire def
nirson u TIE word. and II possible
some steps should Be taken to avert
81 The professor sayg f. IS magnet
f. storms mat are playing the mis-
chief wish the thing aIr. Taft might
rail- a special session Of congress 10
PASS . law putting the breaks On
these disturbances but he Is TOO busy
running Tor reelection nov 70 give
any attention to small matters Of this
kind Another thing. somebody
might figure out which side is finally
70 be exposed 10 the sun and give
us ali chance 10 hike for the favor
I'd CLINE. and herein IS sn unparaileI-
ed opportunity FOR The real estate
boomer For ourselves. after enjoy
ing a phethora of sunshine for quite
spell We are not 50 sure that We
wouldn't choose the dark side Of the
deal one thing Is certain. the sun
Less side VII Sc a fine field 81 opera
tions for the dealers 30 fuel and IL
iuminants.
Where there is q VIII rhere IS
way an5-perhaps after All some way
Of overcoming the disageeable fea-
lures Of The situation can be devised
However. there IS no time 70 lose
and We should get bnsy-remember
the date $500 years from today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-10
Fzos T-E PCT -LssitT


IA 90 - -
-
'=.' i-@i q " = fT's ASA'-
q
|
=-' 2
~ - .--@ss
E
~ ~ z '-i GOA e io@a
can pr
.-e = o-'sz''ss = -'l--'s o= ga r.
'-s & eo"q q rioters 70 peer
-s - alA ''1 -
l '-1 a Fss-slA s1e* SICK
@ e 1's- Ao-a iof --
~ r7 -o- --4s
Z ~ s'As- Il FL ne PAGES
- 'z-E q q ss-o-s re
- i9f
~ % + = ~ TT
--4' 'e D,s7 " zss Tot z-l
% 2 49, 7'' o-s 4'
1-s' '-al'a- D
al .s lr -1
~ @
+ I P'-' ~ z e
~ p
~ '' ~
~ @ II ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-10

Cas- Allzf1 mae y zcw writing ez
iserzst ioF sAs Ezl Easse masf azre
fte1 grezs 5-r1e1 off o. Az1r
czrrNget mrl wees ~ mzse sEs
ioacEi-z c1eesFzE.oE sas eomes
tfSz Paris rzzs A11fsF Czrnsgs Is.
<1cs = etsFz : zeFs-e1er T1st
petlsz ~ - Eozt hare 70 iosk any
sssfeer for ~ s1ez-1 u ze- III os
tle mo1ey teI1Fs - <ieg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-10

E1e Leef a. rts rss--
zss ars&ry ~ zgs--s. s an
sraeg eizz LxEe se9h-
rxa@rea frem rmssgsE gssarszs-
1@a. As a r1zt 1e Ea eo91e
- $40 fae g1a.El11 q vice 1Fs1 1szs
- 1te MsNs-a ASSOCIATION
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-10
. > > = $S$@ = = : > >
; EXPRESS pAcKhcETTEs.
> lBy e 81
+F$<$< - > > > > I

Economy is buying good quality
Tie advertised bargains
When Do tbe fellows who are al
WAYS seen On the streets eat their
meals7
II the eyes 81 mere man. tbe beau
3 of Eomaas hst varies lnrerseiy
AZ its cost
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-10

O. Tssx. 1eFsret ~ ezw-sF ---s4Al
- n,sxx11 tsrsss1 1g tszrasr-- -ai
Efsse E41stE. Gs4rsrs1 b. lsr-1zr -.
Cms m.rr1. 1e1seEs1 - ezrz.sz-- lfi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
So Roebuck, the College Lad,
Must Get It Out and Swap
Profits for Brains.

With his freckles just little bit
more frcckly. and his hair reached
down 10 the Harvard lag back style
George Roebuck, the playwright. re.
turned yesterday from Randolph Ma.
con Academy, at Bedford City. in palI
of trousers big enough for President
Taft There was some class to the
college lad. Having turned out and
produced Beatrice OF the Cumber-
lands this seventeen year-old Vir-
ginia boy believes he can come back
and having got this idea in his head
he will proceed to get another com
edy-drama out of his system.
~ need moro education. said Roc
buck, so am going to write another
play and put 1t on at the Academy
of Music this fall so can get enough
money TO put me through college next
fall. / don't want the public to labor
under false pretenses, so let me say
Chat 1t Will not be staged for charity
unless yours truly is 1t. / cannot com
plete my education unless my play Is
a success. and 1 want to tell you that
] surely need education"
From a mysterious pocket Roebuck
brought forth enough certificates to
paper n wall He was proficient in a
number of things. including spelling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
RICHMOND WILL
TACKLE NORFOLK
Interesting Tennis Match This
Afternoon at the Country
Club Of Virginia.

The Norfolk tennis team Will play
an intercity match with team from
tho Country Club OF Virginia and tho
Hermitage Golf Club this afternoon.
Tho match will take place on the courts
of the Country Club of Virginia. boz
ginning at 1880 O'Clock Each team
will be composed OF six men, and tho
matches played Will DO six OF singles
and three OF doubles. AS the Norfolk
team consists Of expert players. and as
the Richmond players are now in good
SHAPE. a most Interesting match 10 ex-
pected and o lurge gallery composed
OF members of the two clubs, will wit
ness the event. AFTER the matches
dinner will be rendered the visiting
players at the Country Club OF Yir.
ginia,
The Norfolk team will consist Of T.
L. Bogert. r. l. Dobie. c. F. Mcintosh.
j. Saunders Taylor, Richard Tunstall
and H. G. Whitehead. The Richmond
team will probaly be composed Of
John A. Coke. Jr.. Charles Whitlock
James Mullen. Donald Blair, r. b.
Handy and l.. B. Wigs.
This VIII be the last big tennis
match before the Old Dominion tourna-
ment. which begins tho week of June
IL, and to which large number OF Wis
Ting players have sent their entries.
assuring the success of the tourna-
ment itEIf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
weekly Trnde Rexlc,r.

New York, June 2.-R. G. Dun e.
Company's weekly review of trade to-
Continued conservatism. combined
with growing confidence appears in
trade reports. The fact that one after
.annth.r cf ie~plexiry uncertainties IS
rassinG. and that crop prospec-5 a:c
Increasingly favorable. crea:e the dis
ya!llng, although curtailment, read
iustment Of prices and moderate pur-
ceases in satisfaction OF immediate
wants still characterize .ne actual
trade movement Is at present In ex-
ror,stion TO foreign lands. and this
constitutes strong situation. The
fact that in Canada business is moving
brIskIy Is also a good ausury
Significant developments in Iron and
of prices, and recent events in this
respect have tended to eccentuate the
feeling of uncertainty.
Cotton goods are holding the slightly
more business Is passing. Curtaii-
ment has become drastic probably
more than representing the decreas ed
volume of distribution and consump-
ton. and is due mainly to the dis
parity between the cost of productio
and selling prices. Dress goods trade
is very quiet. Despite some adverse
factors. merchants in the dry goods
trade manifest larger mea sure of
confidence In the future than they did
month ago. There Is a good business
In wool at Eastern centres. though
trading Is checked BY the higher prices
dema nd ed.
Improvement continues in footwear.
but wholesalers display conservatism.
owing to the many STYLES offered The
leather market gradually improves al
though the buying is still largely for
current needs. Iii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
Another Big Drama in His System

and If he got by tho spelling master
he must have been precocious young
ster. II got 100 on "freckles,' he added
and in that I led the whole school,
Roebuck has already laid the ground
work for his play, THE Man That
Owned the Town." or something like
that. Everything is built around the
hero a dashing figure in politics and
sports.
Mr.. Hero" said George, us elected
Mayor after a hot fight, but the night
before the election he Is down anu
out. all OF his money having been bet
on horse race. OH yes. no won
both, but there Is one act. Just before
the primary, when he hasn't any
clothes. So the hero has to appear
in pair OF pink pajamas"
Don't do that" said man who
is backing his show, because it will
mean that much more In the wardrobe
line, and we've got to shave close"
Wen, we Won't have TO go to no
expense, as the actor can Wear mine"
remarked Roebuck as he shuffled out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
\. P. /. STUDENTS
Ell { c I OFFICERS
End Of Exciting Campaign.
Coach Bocock Will Go to
Carolina.
{ sp eciai TO The Times pispatoh ,

De
Blucksburg, Va, June 2.-After an
exciting campaign. in which two men
for each position were put In nolni-
nation by the Athletic Association, tho
following were elected officers for
1911-I0l2: D. D. Howe, of Radford,
president; II. B. Hughes, of Newport
News. vice-president; c. a. Cutchins,
OF Franklin. secretary. Professor H. l.
Price. for treasurer, and Clarence p.
Miles for graduate manager, had no
opposition, and were reelected unani-
mously. with w. NJ. Herrin as assist
and graduate manager, and Professors
n. S. Mayo and c. L. Eawter as faculty
representatives on the athletic council
for next year. B. s.. Burke, of Rich
mond. q graduate of the McGuire.s
School. was also elected captain OF
the track team for 1912.
These men are all prominent In 9TH
letic and student affairs. and the re-
firing officials of the association feel
they are leaving their offices in good
hands. c.. G. Garrison. of Norfolk, is
manager of the football team for the
coming season. having been elected last
fall.
AS heretofore announced, Branch b.
cock, director of athletics here for the
last two years, and coach OF the sew
eral teams, leaves V. p. /. TO accept a
similar position at the University OF
North Carolina. Bocock has done much
for athletics. and his work won for him
the praise of every lover of sports in
the South. Tho football team under
his coaching lost only two out of nine
games played, and these by small
sooresi the basketball team for the
past year was conceded the college
championship OF the State, and the
track team made a good record con-
sidering there are no facilities here
for indoor training. The baseball team,
With the hardest schedule In tho his
tory of the college. and kept from
practice by weeks OF steady rain, won
thirteen out of twenty games played,
and made an even break on the trip
through North Carolina, when they met
the leading colleges OF that State. AS
the session draws to g close and the
record of the year in athletics is made
UP the work OF Bocock. through the
results. accomplished by his teams.
speaks for itself. Next fall the tech
football team will play Yale in New
Haven October II. the arranging or
this game being one of tho marks Of
advance that ". =. I. has made In the
athletic world in recent years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
TRANSFER FIGHT
TO CITY COUNCIL
One Committee Rejects West
hampton Schedule When An
other Endorsed It.

After prolonged argument the Coun-
ell Committee on Ordinance. Charter
and Reform recommended last night
the rejection of the ordinance In re-
gard to tho Northampton Street
car fshedule. allowing cars to run
down TO Ninth and Main Streets. and
TO charge straight scent fare. with
lted transfer eastward bounG. The
Street Committee has recommend
cd the adoption OF the ordi
nance, and lively debate is expected
on the floor of the Council Monday
try Club OF Virginia. and Captain a.
b. Guigon, OF the Virginia Railway
and Power Company, appeared for the
ordinance, S. S. P. Patteson and &. w.
Throckmorton representing the oppo-
nents.
The argument was much the snme
as that at two former hearings before
the Street Committee, though much
emphasis was placed last night by the
opponents on the fear that the privi-
lege might be an entering wedge"
which might lead to withdrawal of
transfer privileges fro other suburbs.
Assistant City Attorney Anderson who
was called upon to pass on this phase
of the question. said the city had 4
definite franchise contract with the
lines operated by the Traction Com
pany and the Richmond Passenger and
Power Company. which could not be
changed without the consent of the
Council in duly adopted fran
chlsc ordinance. amending the former
agreement. The Wcsthampton line.
however, has always been operated
under a franchise from the county
of Henrlco. and has no such guar
antecs.
Got Accurate Record.
Delegations from Seven Pines and
Highland Park were introduced in op !
position to the measure on the zen :
terinS wedge" theory.
REPORTS were submitted TO show tina
the great bulk of travel was not OF
citizens living in the section between
Robinson street and the city limits. a
distance of SIX blocks, from which
comes the protest. out of those goin z
to stations beyond. In ten days In
the total number of pa ssengers car
rted both ways was 1887, of whom
1919 were carried TO or from the
city boundary.
During that ten days seventy four
school tickets were collected within
the city limits eastbound, and twenty
three wcstbound
The vote stood on Mr. Hirschberg' )
motion to recommend for reflections:
AYES: Messrs. Butler, Brown. Hirsch-
berg. kain and Umlauf
Noes: Messrs. Gunst Pollock and
vonherlehr.
The committee reconsidered its form
er action in recommending a scale of
salaries for tho City Collector and his
deputies, on protest of acting Collector
Hulce that he had not been allowed
sufficient clerk hire. and the matter wa
referred 10 subcommittee.
The committee recommended adop-
ZION of an ordinance placing a tax of
500 a3day on ftinerant merchants
selling goods at hotels and similar
places. to the detriment of licensed
merchants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
CHARTERS ISSUED

me ioi,o"lnS charters were Issued ycSter-
Day by The State Corporal ton Commission:
u Wafheld simpson fInc), Alexandria
va. Q, w simpson. president; J. L. Craw-
ana lreasurer-;,i Of Washington. d. G.
ness.
North Shenandoah Fruit Growers Associa :
ton tInc). Sirasburg. Va H. H. Ramey.
president: Il, Il. Richard. vice president: f.
va Capital: Maximum. $1,000: minimum.
800. Objects: An association for the mar
ketlnS OF fruits.
The Donor Poise Company (Inc.). Norfolk.
va; j. \. Webb, president; j. ~. Hughes.
vice president; II. r. Webb. secretary and
treasurer-all of Norfolk va. Capital: Max
lmum, Geo: minimum, 5000, COO Objects /:
Manufacturo medicines
NJ The Acorn DistIllary Company (Irc) Nor
f99lk, va .. +. stowe. presidential. NJ. Mar
IN; co-presdent; W. e. Land, secretary
ana treh surer-al Of Norfolk, Va, Capital:
Ma%inum $4,000: minimum $500. objects I:
Operate II dstilery for manufacture Of
whiskey, etc.
An amendment was Issued to tho charter
d the United Chemical and Nickel Corpora
maximum capital stock from 100000 to So :
o00.C COO. - i.ib 'til'' rfS 49,
a license to do business In Virginia was
Issued TO the Iuniata Paving Company. II
corporation organized and existing umd er
the laws OF tho State OF New Jersey a. V.
imum capital authorized by charter, SIG 0C0
Objects: Contracting business
x! y iiecnse to do business In Virginia was
issued TO. the New England Mutual Life In
snrnnccG Company. corporation organized
and existing under tho laws Of the State OF
Massachusetts, Charles L. workman. Jr OF
Rtchmond: statutory ngent. No capital
stock. Objects: Insurance business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
Mr.. DIGGs ELECTED
Becomes stase ses1eta.y Of sunday seno

Becomes State Secretary of sunday School
Association. II
The central committee of tho Virginia
State Sunday-school Association in O meet
ing here Thursday elected Thomas C. Digss
to tho office OF State secretary. The posi-
tion is ono OF the most important in the as.
ISOLATION.
Tho association Is Observation-Disclosures and
operstes among churches OF all kinds In
avery part OF the State. Sir. Digs will ca
tablIsh HIS headquarters here. but will be
out OF the city for the hotter part Of his
tins. One object OF the organization Is TO
establish In oycry county q SIndaypchooi
convention. Only about forty of these are
now in operation. Both the organization and
supervision are in the hands of the secre-
tary. Mr.. Diggs stated yesterday afternoon
that no would accept the office. and that It
would be necessary for him to give UP for
the time his business affiliations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
.PEDD.L IN c CASE
IN HIGHEST COURT
Appeal Will Settle Important
Point Other Petitions
Disposed Of.

us Ono feature of tho much. vexed
problem OF what constitutes peddler
reached the Supreme Court OF Appeals
yesterday when writ OF error was
allowed In the case of ]. G. Davis
against the Commonwealth. Interest
Ing points Of law are Involved, and in
fact. 1t is probable that tho final de-
cision In this case will settle the sta
tus or the man who takes orders for
goods In house-to- house canvass.
Besides his argument that he was
not pcddling. Davis makes the point
that licenge tax imposed on persons
OF his business By the State is uncon.
etitutional, in that 1t interferes WITH
Interstate commerce.
Davis was an agent for n house en-
gagged In the business OF charging pic.
lures. and selling frames therefor. HI
TOOK orders for the pictures. the pur.
chaser signing an agreement TO pur.
chase tho frame on delivery lie was
arrested and taken before the Police
Court of Newport News. where he was
operating. and fined 500. On appeal
this was affirmed by the Corporation
Court from which the appeal is taken.
The man asserts that he was not q
peddler within the meaning of the Code.
as he did not carry his wnres with him.
but took orders for their future de-
Avery.
ono Allowed, one Refused.
writ of error was also allowed to
w. r. Carpenter. who represents him
self as aggricved by q Judgment en-
tered against him by the Circuit
Court OF Brunswick county. in favor
OF ]. E. Gray. for $4,000. The grounds
OF appeal are entirely technical, 1t be.
Ing claimed that tho AFFIDAVIT filed with
the suit was defective, and that mis-.
takes In the Dleadings constitute
waiver and estoppel on the part OF
the plaintiff in tho lower court
An appeal WIS refused In the case
Of Richard w. Waldrop against the
Norfolk and Portsmouth Traction Com
pany. Waldrop was inJufed by troll.
ley car at Willoughby Spit. while en-
route from Old Point to Norfolk The
car. no thought, was about to come to
standstill so that he and other pas
sengers could mount II, hut Instead
It's speed WIS increased. and In round
Ing curve the overhang caught him.
I've jury rendered verdict for $500
damages. subject to the action OF tho
court on a demurrer, which was sus-
tanned. The demurrer hold that there
was no negligence on tho part OF the
defendant company. but that there was
contradictory negligence on the part OF
Waldrop. The petition for an appeal
held that these are questions which
should have been left To tho Jury, but
sthc higher court thought otherwise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
NET REVENUE LOWER
@. 6 o, Lines show Dccrcnxc in April |
Over AprIl, 1910.

Over April, 1910.
The net operating revenue of tho
Chesapeake and Ohio lines for April
ncr cent. as compared with the same
month last year, according to report
Issued yesterday by Comptroller L. F,
company had not taken over the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railroad OF Indiana,
which amounts to nearly 200 miles
Total operating revenues amounted to
$a5a633373 a decrease OF ft16i,62O.li,
while operating expenses were sl.757,-
1881. an increase OF s102.342.03. or
q per cent i
For tho ten months from July 10
April 30 the net operating revenue
amounted TO Sa,126.05i.47, decrea e
OF sl.452,415,99. or II per cent. as
compared with the preceding period.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
THREE cornEcIs N, CONTEST,
First intercollegiate Balloon Rncc ip
LII LII

First intercollegiate Balloon Rncc ip
History VIII he Held To-day.
North Adams. Mass. June 3.-Colle7
CLANS from three institutions. who to-
morrow are TO participate In the first
balloon race In history
assembled i'll North Adams to-day to
be entertained by the students OF Will
liams College. under whose auspices
the rnce Is TO be conducted. The pi-
lots and aides of the aerostats, which
will represent Williams, Dartmouth and
the University OF Pennsylvania, arriv-
ed In town early. a team from Har-
yard was expected later. a balloon
having been reserved for that coll
lege, IL 1t decided to join the con.
testunts tomorrow. T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
HigI, scilool rhreaiened,

Originating In Il box OF chemicals In the
laboratory, nre yesterday morning Inflicted
considerable damage TO the John Marshall
High school, though classes were after
wards held usual
The flames were first seen by Police Officer
johnson. who notified Janitor Marion. The
latter made no investigation, II Is said,
thinking that light had been left in The
room and few hours later Games burst out
Of the building. The hre WAS extinguished
with chemicals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
RedskIns Defeat Oxford.

Oxford. n. c.. June e.--Cherokee IN
dians defeated an Oxford pick ed team
to 0. Tho featur of the game was
tho battery work of tile Indians, Good
bredd and Hemlock Goodbredd struck
out eighteen men. The Redskins played
an errorless game. 4