Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-18
Game fOLaugh--
Staid to Put Up
VI MORRIS JUST DROPPED IN AT
POLICE STATION 10 GIVE
A 500 BOND.

A. y. snake Morris dropped into
the police station about o'clock the
other afternoon, Just to see how II
felt TO bo n spectator instead OF a
prisoner. For an hour he sat en-
rhanted, as Judge Houston went
through the long list Of offenders
who were lined up at the bar. snake"
sat In a far corner and took II all In.
suddenly snake decided he had
seen about enough and started to-
ward the door. Just about that time
officer Bowman saw him, and remem-
bering that he had warrant for his
arrest on charge OF bootlegging,
tapped Morris on the shoulder as he
went out and Morris was no longer
one OF the "untrammeled free" II
look bond of exactly $500 to pro-
sure his release. His arrest grew out
" a raid on a pool hall Of which Nor
'ls is alleged to be the proprietor
-~-~~~~~.~~~~~~-~~-~
nent, the local band and union, and
he people Of Tulsa In general. The
prizes were all paid last night
Nessrs H. r. barrow II. d. Legron
md Jack Frost constituted the com
nittee that awarDed the band prizes,
Who Competitors Were.
The bands which competed, with
heir leaders and the pieces played by
ZACH, follows:
Welch Cornet Band-Prof. Camp
lash"
Collinsville Concert Band--Prof.
Parker; twenty eight members; "The
Celebrated Waltz"
The Claremore Band-Prof. Meyer;
members; "Superba
overture"
Kiefer Band-Prof. IIilI; seventeen
"Barbarossa."
Pawhuska Band-Prof. Bonham;
'ourteen members; New Colonial
March"
Cowcta Concert Band-Prof. Brim;
,eventeen members; Victoria Park
School Athletics Today.
At 0 o'clock this morning the big
'ounty school field day program will
le started. 1t will be participated in
)y over 5000 school children and will
)e easily the biggest thing OF the
0nd ever attempted In Oklahoma.
Program Carried Out.
The management OF the fair Is
slated at the success of its third an
lual offering and II Is determined
o give the public every possible value
or It's money. The advertised pro-
ram has been carried out in every
letail, so far this week, and 1t Is
that extra fc.turcs not on
he program will be arrangcd for the
days of the fair, so appre-
'iative is the fair association over
he patronage so far.
Deputy Sheriff Knocked Down.
The first and only trouble Of the
air occurred yesterday shortly after
loon. An attache OF the Gabriel
3onney Aviation company tried 10
ret through the main gate without
'resentins a pass or ticket. The gate
.eeper demonstrated with him and
Deputy Sheriff Lora Hall was called
o quiet the fellow. Heated words
nsued, and the officer struck at the
oisy one. Suddenly someone hit
Iall from behind. knocking him
own. His revolver was then taken
ut of his pocket and carried into the
Walton tent but was later returned
0 its owner other than this one in
ident perfect order has been main
aimed on all portions of the ground.
Two Attractive Exhibits.
The state health department exhibit
nd the Fairgrounds display continue
o attract the attention ci NiS'iorf
o the main exhibition building. Prr-
ons in charge of these two exhibits
re kept busy answering questions.
and public health seem
o be two important thoughts in the
minds Of the dear people"
In connection with the attractive
exhibit It might be men
Ioned that the Tulsa Fairgrounds as
is planning to start its us
al series OF winter meetings and the
irst of these will be held some time
he latter part OF the month.
Musicians Work Enjoyed.
The piano exhibit in the center OF
Exhibition hall contributes the music
or the building. Miss Marie Hickok
fficiates at the Inner Player" and
iiss Mona Scott sings. Needless to
ay the young ladies attract much at
ention with their selections, while
toward Maxey. who is also some
musician is just full Of explanations
n the merits Of his wares.
A Good Grass Display.
Superintendent Essllnger ia kept
iusy showing visitors through the
xcellent agriculture exhibit of the
Haskell Agricultural and Mechanical
,hool Of Broken Arrow. one of the
iteresting things about the display
five different kinds OF grasses. They
re alfalfa. bermuda, crabb grass,
rairie grass and pea vine.
Several stalks OF japanese wheat is
lso shown. This so-called wheat Is
aid to be an excellent grain for feed
ng purposes and resembles kafflr
orn. II will produce between forty
nd fifty bushels to the acre.
Auditor Fry's Exhibit.