davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01

Three Sunday games were played
in the big leagues-in the West. of
course--and Detroit took one OF them
by one Of their famous whirlwind
rallies. The real exciting game. how
ever. was in Chicago. between the
Pirates and the Cubs. The excitement
ran SO high that a fan tainted and
had TO be carried from the grounds.
PittsbuEg started off with a lead OF
two runs, and as Camnitx was pitch
ing, it looked like a fare-ye-weli TO
the Cubs. In the sixth, however. the
Cubs fell upon Eammy and tore him
to shreds. Three doubles. sacrifice,
an error and a single yielded four
runs. A single by Sheckard, a home
run by Hoffman and a double by
Archer sent Camnitz TO the coop in
the seventh. and young Gardner came
to the rescue. He held the Cubs safe,
and in the ninth inning the Pirate
crew sailed into Pitcher Richie. Two
doubles. a single and an error gave
them two runs. and Frank Chance.
watching the struggle from the bench.
gent Weaver to the rescue. II was
then the spectator tainted. Weaver
drove OF the Pirates and Chicago
had the game.
In Detroit the Cleveland team had
the game won until the last of the
ninth inning. Then the Tiger ter
riers slammed the slants Of Mr.
Banding all over the lot. Mitchell
was sent in and with three men on
bases Ty Cobb came up. He shot one
through Stoyall that fairly burn ed
Its way to right field. Three runs
came in. Cleveland had scored four
runs and the Tigers not a tally UP to
this point, but the Detroit boys pull
ed the game out OF the fire. to 1.
Works worked for Detroit.
The White Sox had a chance to i'm
prove their batting averages against
Pitchers Crtss and George, OF the ST,
Louis Browns. and did so. The score
was . TO !. Walsh relieved IAnse In
the sixth inning, when the latter be
gan to go lame.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
NEGRO MALEFACTORS
BROUGHT TO JUSTICE

EMPORIA, VA, May Alex
Artis. the negro, who recently shot
Grande Harris. coiored youth, near
the Greensville and Brunswick county
line recently, was brought before Jus
tice Striblfn for trial Saturday. but
the case was postponed awaiting fur
ther developments IN Harris Improve
ment. He Is improving In health
under the treatment in = Richmond
hospital. In default OF bond Arts
vas retained in jail ss.ss'4 ~
Detective A. J. Hodges and Ofncer
Lewis III. Fields, OF Emporia. were
sent for to work up case of robbery
Friday in Halifax, n. G. John Smith,
a negro with, many aliases was~ arrest
ed in Weldon. N. c.. and all the goods,
amounting to 400. were found and
taken back to Hulk and Company, Of
Halifax. where the negro committed
the theft. The negro was delivered
to the authorities in Halifax. tried and
sent on to the grand jury. Being un-
able to give bond he was committed
to Jail.
The same officers captured Jercy
Jackson, a negro. who broke jail in
Halifax, N. c.. and returned him to
the Halifax authorities. Jackson was
captured in Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL
LOSES TO PETERSBURG

CHESTER, VA. May Chester
Agricultural High school baseball
team lost to Petersburg High school
here Saturday 3 TO ] in the fastest
game of the season. Petersburg scor-
ed in the third inning after two were
safe on fumbies by wild throw over
third from the outfieid
Chester scored their only run in
the third. r. Bruce singled. stole
second, and scored on r. Bruce's sin
gle.
The game was snappy throughout.
! The feature of the game was Nor
rison's brilliant fielding for Petersburg
High school. which saved the game
on two occasions and Baxter's steady
pitching. This is the first game Ches-
ter High school has lost to a school
| team.
| Score by innings; r. H E,
/ 2. II. S. ....00 0 0 o 0 9---3 S
/ C. A. II. S. 20 OIL 0 0 0 0 0 o---1 8 2
| Batteries: p. H. s.. Baxter and
| Elliot: c. A. II. s., Ellis r. Bruce and
] F. Bruce
| The Petersburg High school would
| like games with other high schools
!, Teams wanting games should write
| Bernard Andrews Petersburg High
| school, Petersburg, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
DEBATE QUESTION.
BUT WITHOUT DEATH
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE DE-
BATERs WIN IN CONTEST
WITH WASHINGTON
~. Z
AND LEE.

LEXINGTON. VA. May The
debate between Washington and Lee
and Pennsylvania College. which was
held Friday night in the university
chapel, was won by Pennsylvania. The
question was Resolved, That the
present distribution Of powers between
the Federal and State governments
should be revised in pursuance Of q
general policy of further centraiiza-
ton" MesMs. c. r. HeAvener and
J. o. Adams, of Washington and Lee.
spoke for the Affirmative: the negative
was defended by Messrs NJ. H. Krum-
bine and c. NJ. Allabach, of Pennsyl-
vania.
Professor G. d. Hancock, who acted
as chairman. introduced the speakers
quite Aptly by referring to the fact
that this same question was debated
at Gettysburg, the home OF the Penn
syivania institution, by force Of arms
In 1859. whereas tonight 1t was de-
bated with every peaceable demon
stration in the Lee memorial chapel
with the position Of the contestants
reversed. The music for the occasion
vas furnished by the Mandolin Club,
OF the university.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
MANASSAS BOY PROVES
WONDER IN ATHLETICS
Wins First Place in Hundred Yards Two-Tweny Yards
High and Broad Jumps and Runs on Relay Team

MANASSAS. VA, May Manassas
graded school won tho track and field
meet Of. the Prince William County
graded schools. Saturday afternoon.
with Sc points. Haynarket was sec
ond with So points. while Bradley I'm
ished third with 70 points. Carey
Smith, OF Haymarket was the point
RtAr Of the meet, winning this 100 yard,
$40 yards. broad jump ana high jump,
and making his place in tho relay. He
made mark Of II feet inches in the
broad jump. and feet Ia inches in
the high Jump and Is second In. the
320 yards.
Sixty Yards-Ss Pounds.
Robert Leachn1an. first. Manassas:
Phillip Sanders. second, Manassas;
. seconds.
High Jumps lbs.
Frank Trilloss, first. Haymarket:
Maxy Vollmer, second, Bradley; Chas.
voilmer, third. Bradley. Height. 8 IT.
2 In.
Broad Jump-S5 lbs.
Arthur Leith. first. Manassas: Rob-
ert Leachman. second. Manassas;
Phillip Sanders, third. Manassas. Dis
lance. IL II. In.
Eighty Yards-1oo lbs.
Arthur Leith, frst, Manassas; Gun
diff Williams. second. Manassas; Phil
lip Sanders, third. Manassas. Time,
II seconds.
Bread Jump-1oo 10.
1 Buss, Bottom. drst, Manassas. Dis
|tAnee. II r. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01

High Jump-too lbs,
Robert Newman. first. Manassas.
Height, #. 2 In.
i0o-Yard Dash.
Carey Smith, first, Haymarket; Ros-
well Round, second, Manassas; Gustav
Peters. third, Haymarket. Time, 20
seconds.
A40- Yard Run.
Gustav Smith. FIRST, Haymarket; Car
Raymond Green. second Bradley; Buss
Button, third, Manassas. Time SIS as
seconds.
One.half Mile Run.
Roswell, sa Round .p Hrst. ~.s Manassas :.
Cecil Bean, second. Haymarket: Buss
sButt0n. third, sMnnzssas. Tffrfes 'afrff1f.
Al seconds.
Broad Jump.
Carve Smith. first. Haymarket: Car
ter Green, second, Bradley, Cundiff
Williams. third, Manassas. Distance,
II IL. 8 in.
High Jump.
Carey Smith, first, Havmarket; Ros-
we'll Round, second. Manassas, Gustav
Peters, third Haymarket. Height, s
1t. Ia in.
cross Country Run.
Albert Utterback, first, Haymarket:
Carter Green, second. Bradley: Buss
Button. third. Manassas. Time. IL
min. 40 seconds.
Climbing Bar.
Roswell Round. first, Manassas:
Charley Wine, Manassas, and Raymond
Green. Bradley, tied for second place,
Number OF times, IL.
One-half mile relay won BY Hay-
market: Manassas. second. Time. j
min. 50 1-6 seco004L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01

a state of society filed with disorder.
of which there Is no regulation by
law. Anarchy and iawlessness 70
hand in hand, and poverty. crime,
wretchedness, bloodshed and death
follow In their wake. The man who
starts out with a pistol in one pocket
and a bottle of whisksy in the other
Is a walking anarchist. A man who
is elected to enforce law. but will
enterpret law to let his friends 60 Is
a sitting anarchist. A judge who will
turn loose a lot OF gamblers upon
community which disgraces a state,
corrupts moral. ana gives the Law a
black eye. is an anarchist, according
to the definition OF the word. The ul-
innate end of anarchy Is bomb ana
dynamite. Lawlessness, like anarchy.
gathers It's force where law is not en-
forced. and criminals go free.
"A prominent lawyer told me the
other day in Newport News that he
had heard the gamblers over there
say that they had In Norfolk county
and In Norfolk ali they could ask for
in the courts. All they feared were
the chief of police and mayor. Mr..
r. II. Mitchell, OF our city, told in
The Richmond Nirgtnian last week
of what he saw and heard at the
races. Terrible. indeed. to think OF.
II we can't get any protection from
our courts, there il no telling what
the end may be. To me II is aston
ishing how some good lawyers will
protect gamblers and try to make 1t
appear that gambling IN all right and
they should be protected. That's an
archy in its first stage.
When the pulpits and the press
OF our country will go hand i'm hand
for better things. lawiessness and an
archy will give way. Law must bs
protected. Christ said he came not
to pull 1t down, but to fulfill 1t. He
believed in law, and in it's enforce
ment. To disohey law leads to an
archy. whether it be earthly or d.
vine law. The man who disoheys
God and will not seek and serve Hin,
la an anarchist. You are not an an
archist before the law of ths land
but you are before God. for you re-
fuse to obey Him. When any man
| knows what he ought to do a. re-
CARDS his Christian duty and refuses
he is in the eyes OF the Almighty ar
anarchist Seek and serve the Lord
and begin now
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
SkREEMERS PULL
CAME FROM FIRE
DUNN PITCHES kERvY GAME FOR
WINNERS AFTER BEING HIT
HARD IN FIRST.

One of the nerviext feats OF pitching
ever seen on diamond WAS witnessed
Saturday In the game between the
Skreemers and The C. C.. A. team on
the Iatters grounds. Dunn, the young
twirler Of the Skreerners was hit hard
in the first inning. Three runs were
scored off him and the game loofied
}ess 10 the. fulton boys.
Dunn, however, frightened up and
pitched like champion for the rest OF
the game. The &. c. A. boys got an
other run in the last inning, but mean
While Dunns team mates had put to-
gether trio OF runs III each of the
sixth and seventh innings, the Skreem
ers winning 6 To d. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
RANDOLPH-MAC0k
PLAYS RICHMOND
RIVAL COLLEGE TEAMS MEET IN
BROAD STREET PARK TUES
DAY EVENING.
SPIDERS ARE CONFIDENT
WILL DEFEND UPON BALDWIN AND
CLARKE AND POINT TO HAMP-
DEN-sIDNEY GAME As BASE
OF CLAIMS.
SPIDERS ARE CONFIDENT

Tuesday afternoon Richmond Col
lege will meet Randolph Macon at
Broad Street Park in q championship
game, and as this is the first meet
ing of the two teams this seasons. the
result is awaited with great interest.
The Spiders have greater confidence
than ever in their team since its no
hit" victory over Hampden-Sid last
week
Their men have worked hard since
the Hampden-Sidney game, and each
one has shown up we'll in his posi-
ton.
Baldwin and Clarke will be the bat
terry, and those who saw their work
sgains. Hampden-Sidney will have
some idea OF what Randolph Macon
is UP against.
Meredith is playing an excellent
game at first, and Is a consistent
hitter. He has been working out with
the pitchers each day, and Is getting
back into the form he displayed in
the box two years ago.
Gill In going we'll at second, and
is also showing up we'll with tho bat,
Gresham is one of tho fastest tn
fielders the college has ever had. and
| is improving each day.
Beale is holding down his new place
at third In good style. His arm Is
somewhat better than Captain Gilrs,
and that accounts for his shift from
second He Is improving rapidly with
his stick work also and since he can
be used as substitute catcher, he Is
one OF tn . mainstays of the team.
Guy. Taylor and Sneed will cover
the outheld, and all are good hit
ters -
two colleges is still intense and both
teams will fight till the last man is
down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
CUBS COME FROM BEHIND AND
WIN GAME BY HITTING
COMMIT.
WEAVER SAVES THE DAY
DETROIT MAKES WHIRLwIND FIN
ISM WHEN FOUR RUNS BEHIND
AND BEATS CLEVELAND IN
LAST HALF OF NINTH.

Detroit called ON Ave extra
men In the ninth inning, scored
four runs ny 80 doing ana won
out over Cleveland, S to 4.
With Ave dOubleA and one home
run tn their credit. tins Cubs con-
tinued tlnir cxtrA base hitting
and defoaaed the Pirates.
Weaver pitched thirty.two In
nines for Chicago before he Yield
ed a run. He has won three
games and lost none, ana looks
more like another king Soae
sensation.
Murray's home run for st.
Louis was the longest hit ever
made on the Soutlnside grounds
In Chicago and the Browns only
score Of the game.
Cleveland lost another game
through q ninth inning blow-up
OF one OF her youngsrer pitch
ers.
Cobb got only one hit, hut II
came at the right time and scor-
ed the wfnasfnI run.
There are two teams in the
American League that arc mcet-
ing expectations. Detroit and st.
Louis.
Saicr. theoretically the UNDER
study for First Baseman Chance.
OF the Cubs, has to sit On the
bench and watch Archer play the
bag during Chances incnpactta-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01

The little shortstop is putting UP a
and one play Saturday viii be long
remembered. Pierce caught a runner
of second and threw high. Martin
took the ball In his gioved hand over
his head and with motion swing 1t
into the runners ribs as he slid back
t. the bag, He was out and Pierce
was saved disastrous throw
Martin is hitting in fine style and
delivers the goods when called upon,
Pop Egan is coming along in great
shape. and when the warm weather
gets here 10 stay there won't be any
need to worry about second base. The
veteran helps TO steady the team and
the hoys know 1t right well. Alto
gether. the fans are very We'll salts
fed with MIR. Sui,ivan's men.
Two Other Teams Yet.
Lynchhurg and Roanoke have yet
Lynch burg thus far looks better than
the Tigers and fans who have been
around the circuit say that Norfolk
and Lyncfburg are the teams that
Richmond will have TO beat for the
pennant.
This may he true but when IL ia
remembered that at this time last year
Ianvillcs winning percentage was
las it will not do for the fans in
any OF these cities to speak of the pen
uant as already won.
The teams in the league are very
evenly matched and until Richmond
has been around the circuit at least
cnca 1t will De hard to judge which
really IL the class. Roanoke is here
the latter part OF this week and the
fans will then have a chance TO look
over Shaughnesss' men.
Eat meanwhile. just keep an eye on
the Richmond team. Six out Of eight
Is a very fair percentage for a starter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
NUGENT GOES To
CAROLINA LEAGUE
UMPIRE PREFERS PERMANENT
JOB TO DOUBTFUL ONE IN
VIRGINIA CIRCUIT.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
ROANOKE. VA, May Umpire
Nugent, who worked in the opening
game OF the Virginia League here,
has accepted an offer to serve in the
Carolina Association. AS President
Williams had six umpires on his list,
he agreed TO let Nugent 60. In this
way Nugent is assured of perma-
nent job, whereas IL he had remained
in the Virginia League he might have
been dropped in the final selection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01

Summary: Two-base hits--k1ine, T.
Wilcox, II. Wilcox. b. Jones and
Bosher Three base hits--Pearman.
Stolen bases-R. Wilcox CD, Curry ca,
Kline. r. Wilcox, Bosher and Bryant.
Double plays-Dyson to Fl. Jones to
Nelson t2) and Blunt to l. Jones to
Dyson to L. Jones to B. Jones. Base
on balls-Off Dunn. ]: Off Evans. 1.
of Blunt 4. Hit by pitched bali-Hay.
Hits--On Dunn, q. off Evans s in IS
la innings: on Blunt in 2-3 In
nings Struck out--by Dunn, Z (B.
Jones. Nelson CD, Bosher. Hay. l..
Jones and Evans.) BY Evans Curry.
Hogan and Lowe). BY Blunt dunn.
r. Wilcox and Iowe). I.eft on bases
Skreemers s, c. G. A. S. Time OF
game, 1855. Umpire, Hicks. Attend
ance, ESQ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
NEW YORK is LOOKING
FOR NEW RACING LAW

NEW YORK. May 1.-The long
expected legislation, designed to
modify the saWs 40 that horss racing
may be resumed at the local tracks is
scheduled TO make its appearance at
Albany this week.
Whether it is enacted or not, it liz
said at Jockey Club headquarters the
Metropolitan tracks are closed firmly
for this year. Saratoga, however, will
conduct q big summer meeting IL the
directory liability act is repealed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
JACK 0'BRIEN AFTER
JOHNSON FOR MATCH

PHILADELPHIA. PA, May T.
Jack O'Brien 10 trying TO arrange a
match for Memorial Day between Jack
Johnson and either Al Kaufman or
sam landlord. II In understood that
Johnson is willing as he Is tired OF
vaudeville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
BOOST LIBRARY PROJECT
is PURPOSE OF LECTURE

Mr. +. c. Minor of the Carnegie
Library at Washington viii deliver an
address in John Marshall High School
Tuesday night, May 9. in the interest
Of the movement to establish a free
public library in this city. The ad-
dress will be delivered under the aus
pieces Of the Richmond Education AS
sociatiou
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
MANY PAY TAXES;
QUALIFY TO VOTE

Especial ia The Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA. May THE pay
ing Of poll taxes here IN brisk. Peo-
pie are preparing to vote in the sena-
tcrial primary. The Anti-Saloon
League has sent out 4 strong appeal
to citizens to qualify themselves to
take part in the primary. and It Is
said that the appeal Ii being respond
ed to in all parts Of the city. Treas
urer Davis says the list win show a
large increase over last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
TAxIcAe SERVICE 10
ADVANCED TEN PER cGftJ2

NEW YORK. May 1.-The advaneo
of ten cents a mile, ordered by -
Connecticut Taxicab Company. con-
trolling most OF the vehicles not una
contract to hotels. went into effect 60
day. II
r. J. Holdsworth, Jr., manager ~ 1IS
company, said to-day tho advance Nua1e
required to keep the concern out ~ w
receivers banda. sY@s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
WELLS TO HAVE NEW
THEATRE IN NORFOLK

NORFOLK. VA, May Meredith
8. sprattiey will build q modern
theatre on the property owned by him
on 0randby. Courtney and Monticello
avenue. The play house will be leased
by the Wells interest for all big shows.
The Wells will ut the same time re-
tain the Academy OF Music for con-
tinuous ten cent vaudeville shows.
The new play house will face on
Courtney street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
SPEED. KIhGss MAY
MEET IN CANADA
MEN TALK OF OF.
FERING $1,000 PURSE TO
oLnFTEI.D AND RITRMAN

MONTREAL. CANADA. May L.
An attempt is being made to match
Barney Oldfield and the new speed
king. Bob Burman, to meet here next
July for series Of races for the
championship Of the world. Oldneld
cannot race In the United States but
this would not interfere here. II II
ofg $4,000 Or percentage Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
DECLARES ANARCHY
EXISTS IN NORFOLK
DIR, PERUVIAN breaches uPON
CONDITIONS IN THE CITY By
THE SEA.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
NORFOLK. VA. May 1.--'I4awIess-
ness and Anarchy All Round Us" was
the theme DR.. g. w. Bergman used
Sunday night before a great conGre-
cation. His text was. Think not r
am come to destroy the law. or the
prophets; am not come to destroy
but to fuiflll." Math. s.: II
The pastor said: Anarchy means
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
RICHMOND AMATEUR
LEAGUE STATISTICS,

RESULT OF GAMES SATURDAY.
At Rart0A Heights: Athletics O.
Bartom Heights, 4.
At Church NILS Skreem~ru, O.,
G. c. A., =
At Byrd Park; Highlander, &;
Alc0@, 4.
At Eatrmeunf Park, Rattle
Axe@, ~ vtrginians. O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01

Where They Play Monday.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
New York at BROOKLYN.
Boston at Philadelphis,
Cincinnati at st. I,o,i,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01

Where They Play Monday.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at Bostor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
STANDING OF TEAMS.

GAMES NEXT SATURDAY.
SkreeHRers, Mt home, with BAR
ten HeiGhfs.
Alc~s. NJ home. with Christ
Church Associations.
Athletics, at home. with ytr-
xfntAAa-
Rattle Axes, NJ home, with High
Ianders-
n n 4 = 4 II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
PIRATES RALLY CAUSES
CHICAGO FANS TO FAINT
Big League News
Given in Brief
Results In American.


Detroit, s; Cleveland, 4.
Chicago, 9; st. Louis. l..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
Results In National

Chicago. q; Pittsburg, 4.
st. Louis-Cincinnati. postponed
rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
RESULTS SATURDAY.
Richmond, By Norfolk, 4.
Dnnvilie, 3, Roanoke, =.
Petersburg, 3, Lynchburw, 4.

STANDING OF THE GAME.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01

WEST END LEAGUE STANDING.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02
FREE TRIP TO
Sand SPRINGS
PAGE WILL GIVE TICKETS TOa
MOTHERS WHO CANNOT AZ
FORD TO PAY.

Tickets good for trip to Sand
Springs and return ON the Fourth Of
July will be distributed by the Saliva
tion Army to children and mothers
on Monday July Sd, so call on Cap
tain Hickman of the Salvation Army
The playground has been installed
under Mr.. Buckner'8 supervision and
consists Of every kind Of amusement
that is the ambition Of every chllds
heart. There has been no expense
spared in selecting fire works for
the evening, and it will be treat
to everyone to go TO Sand Springs
and enjoy sane Fourth of July.
Train will leave every twenty minutes
from foot Of Third street Vladuct,
and transfers will be accepted from
Kendall College car line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02

voice that was shattered beyond re-
ccnition, is fast regainng its nat
ural sound. His complexion is losing
its sallowness, and in reality new
man ins being born.
Nyes father is living in Kansas
city, Until the other day, he had not
seen him for nineteen years. He did
not care to see him. But since he
has Strengthened himself out, he be-
gan TO desire to see his father A
couple Of weeks ago he hoped a
Frisco train, seated himeslf on the
cushions, rode into Kansas City and
visited with his father for several
days--not too long, lest his news
paper business suffer by his absence.
The picture Of Nyc taken last Jan
uary was taken against his will. The
one taken during May was eagerly
sought by him. Bringing them TO
the World the other day, Nye related
that he desired TO have them appear
in the paper for the effect they might
have on some slave to drugs
Nye is now earning a good living
selling papers, Is receiving the good
will and announcement Of everybody
and Is Sticking
They are few who do It.