davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
DELAWARE CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. June zf.-Tl
William A. Jester has purchased an
E. NJ F. car.
Joseph Anderson is installing 2 nreI
plug near Colonel Hunters residence
at Fort DUPONT.
At a recent election for trustees OF
the Methodist Episcopal Churcn' the
following we're elected John Splcer,
Harry Gray. Robert A. Peacock and
F. A Pennington.
The annual picnic Of the Sunday
school OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church will take place at Augustine
Beach on July 2.
Miss Edith Martin, who killed her
self last Wednesday, was buried Mon
dsy morning.
some citizens of Delaware city are
back of movement TO raise a flag in
the park here.
william oakes. supervisor, is re-
decking the bridge on Dutch Neck
road
The storage batter car. which is
being built at Silver Lake. n. J.. is
expected by Superintendent Bennett
before July 1.
A party was given Miss Sylvia Sa-
franek al her home at Fort dur ont
recently. The guests were Mrs. V.
F. Safranek. Mrs John r. Bittle, Miss
Sylvia Safranek. Miss Katherine r.
Cook, Miss Hazel P. Bittle. Miss Anna
Touchton. Miss Marguerite julie. Miss
Mildred Ssfranek, Professor V. F. Sa-
frsnek, Graham Bittle, Isaac J Vain
er and Harris ssmonisky.
Work will begin al an early date on
Fifth street
Most Of the merchants Of Delaware
City close their stores every Thurs
day afternoon and evening during
June July. August and September.
ersonals-Mrs. V. F. Safranek was
q Wilmington visitor on Saturday
David Steelman, a former resident
is spending the week here visiting
friends-Otto B. Nichols was recent
Wilmington visitor-Miss Rebecca
Cook who has been working in Phila-
delphia, is visiting her parents here
Mrs. ohm Tugend was a recent vii.
lmington visitor-A L. Smith oi
fWilkes-Barre. Pa; Miss Ethel Shaw
John r. Phillips, S. A. Hill and d. A
Anderson. all of Wilmington, and
JOnn NJ. AouN OF bethany beach, were
recent guests at the Delaware Cit,
Hotel-Miss Anna Touchton has beer
visiting Miss Hazel P, Bittle here
John Higgins was a recent Whining
ton visitor-Alexander Holiday spen
the week end here with his mother
Miss Mary Money was a Wilmington
visitor on Saturday-James Brayshav
of Delmar is visiting Dr. Walter W
Ellis-Charles Belville was viii
mington visitor on Saturday-A. J
Thomson. G.. F. Goodyear and Johi
NJ. Meyer Of Philadelphia; W. A. n
Armstrong of Aberdeen Md; H. q
Knots of Baltimore. Md; B. G. Jor
dan, of Macon, Ga; John r Robbins
of Cambridge. Md, we're recent guest
at the Robinson William Pen
nington and Charles Warner wer
Wilmington visitors on Saturday
Miss Marguerite julie of Steelton, Pa
is visiting friends at Fort DUPONT
Mrs. Charles Tugend was a reoen
Wilmington visitor-Garrett McCon
nell Of Wilmington spent the wee
end near here with his parents-Wil
liam Oskes was a Wilmington visito
on Saturday-Lee Sisco Of Smyrn
has been visiting friends here.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
SOCIALISTS IN
HOLIDAY PICNIC

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ARDEN. Del, June 27.--Socialists
living here are arranging for a mon-
ster picinc TO be held on July 4.
There will he sports and addresses.
The performance TO be given in ths
theatre next Saturday evening viii
be "A Midsummer Nights Dream
and the players guild will hold a re-
hearsal on Friday night az 1,45
o'clock
Mrs. Ella Reeves Bloor who re-
Gently returned from abroad, has
taken UP her residence here
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
FIRE DFsTROYs SHIRT FACTORY.

LAUREL. Del. June 27.-The shirt
factory owned by Sylvester S. Smith,
at Portsville. three miles from here.
was destroyed by FIRE. Loss, $4,000;
insurance, $1,000. Scores are thrown
out OF employment.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
Dining Chairs Special Values

Quarter-sawed Golden oak Dining Chair, rein
forced boxed frame with genuine leather slip seat
upright panel back polished finish $500 each
Arm Chair TO match, S400.
Fifth noor-use elevator.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
Pullman Go-Carts

The best made-construction;,
finish, comfort all that could be de-
sired. All new patterns, $1S. Sls,
$50, s22, S23 to S35 each.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
The Hastings" Dining Tables

Let US demonstrate to you their superiority.
They're made of beautifully faxed solid quarter
sawed oak, or finely marked solid mahogany; are
fitted with two locks one for the pedestal and
one 10 securely lock in leaves All Hastings
Tables have removable tops and can be removed
from room by one person. almost instantly
$500 TO Ss500 each.
Fifth floor
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
Porch Furniture
20 Per Cent. Off

Arm Chairs, Settees, Rockers,
the very best kind, that are built
for extreme durability and COM
fort. They have we'll seasoned SUI
gar maple frames. clean and
strong. with double woven split
cane seats. Remember these are
not the ordinary porch rockers,
but the better grades.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24
WILL DEVELOP
COAL LANDS

BALTIMORE. Nd. oei 2t-lI d.
elsl.-d yesterday hat Haltinore
auaa-isrs rh3 coRfroi the Rich
H0unfala Coal ColIuany and tHe
A.eyaHarr = ~ stern rsiiroad. i"ea1-
30 IN N~s virginia nr, nOu pisnEiHE
o. par af0ugi = d~al invoivinE the
consolidation sf she Onai ard raIlTosa
1rorerti-s Eith eSt-arive tinker ~
saresfs In tpe SANE state Whsn Gaai
d ,oanunu,ases the deal uiH rrer-
%, one % the HosS Irnr0Ttaai s-snt
-s lions taar Aas tak-n piao~ IN vest
virginia for som. stn~ The co-zslt-
srioa ell u-lair th- asveiopDgi I,
@, ab1a; ttese acr-s q vas1 tsuas'F
4rds and the pr~-~u- coal lsRd- si
10 R.rh Mountain conFau1 lncsfa-d
a.sar Cia-s~burg " Va
O. "a Ikrly that ) sm-neu' Pl1ts.a-. <
capitalists slI also aznre a 'ae con.
toiidztiou-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24
R8 O:ENGINEERS
NOW MOVE INTO
IGSANDYVALLEI
MOVE Is SIGNIFICANT OF aATTLE
ron RteHTs OF WAV INTO Ricr
TERRITORY
RGHBR Of SURVEY CONFIRMED
BADGE TALK HAS AGAIN SEEN
RGVIVGo ~ THiS LATEST oE
VgLoPAaGNT.

tr,-,-ff,--s-roN p.t "a u,sEp-
-, y,,f,n,..
-. - -, .4,.,,..,. su
-. -, f,o,, n. ysu.t IN. sp
riB~-rs of ii~ haF'fanr" 4 Oslo faii
road have moved 10 ih" bE sinl'
valley, and ar Hos engaged % inA
ainE p-eiifuinary sIrf~s from ~
ncra 20 sheibg saP BON s'ass OF
~ siz sandF river ar~ n"ius a-f'''s-
ID. and = % believed iAai 2 i'n' q"
laiircAd extending i'cm "nAthk'"n ~
fhs hritiuEs af 'ae hat.'m ~ oi T"
~ iScai abuui i-nElEa, N"htn -
EiB b. buU in ia' not diESani iu'ar'
To" rapor has S'--n a.i'a' 'h i'a
-isy 'or -"a's sim" ihai "a ,ai
sas conieHnl iai"d 1nd % h'' D. I"
a3~n Cor som iiUas iaai i7~ i'n' ~
Srmnes 're"k sas Prae.ioHil' '"'n
1i-i"c T"st+rday "'rnins " p
ard Nlih'r, assistant 'nzin - o. 'l-
Baltimore = oao eih "l'' 10 % p
-ar. Has guSHri'a'i - T"eafs 70 ~
r.af,s- and epEi'rtifd ~" r"in'. 'a1
~ ws,F IA -. sandy river valley
a..r faisz
The imra-ianrr % iA's h''
o. ~ o rnE.n"f- ~" q
sIstar-ui iu 'a~ h37i 81 h'
shirb hu- h-Fn fag-d a'A0
fnaas i7'"a-l I- A '
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24
General Diaz
Is Captured
AF ANo OTHER OFFICERS WILL
BE SHOT TO DEATH - REVoLT
At A. END

VERA CEJZ. Ma oeL - Th~
r,vsis o. Geasral FsEE Diaz. nephe~
r. fh. exH.zd rre- dent. has S-"s savF5
i-rd T,e tcsn o. v-va Craz @1aica
b. or-upl~a Eith abazi -.naa adhs--
,uts FOR srvrral aAy- uas eapsuE-i
b. The Federal .orcvs 'sda, To cas-
uaai.s zrr~ tsp.
Tu5 f-GeraI eolamas rsramand.l
bs CsisBss Iluainsz Castro and G~n-
esai Iasquin Be:rraH. catered Nrrs
crr1 from th- nortl aaa rpu;h. ThsEn
rrr sllalt nr,go.s4giou 10 ta~ir advAner.
r.4oa.I Ca..ro. uaa less Jhan aiAs
ai-r. arfar~d General Feiis b.az
ho-r geo rsn ~ POLIO. hssaaaa-'r-'
-rius-l 70 - a. -is COMMAND. Tsr
-.,l --scaF.ss "a isr h4rEsrss hass
rs y-f su-rs nd"0-d
Trey "a ,hsy uH bsia saf uH'.i
49,. last nan 4 kIisd
Tl- killed az3 eoanaed nEEbef
fefs -Era or sln r a - laT IN
%. hu- Irs.-ad o. z-'ai hs'il-
=, rrythia9 rEs IA nHaais RsH~I
wa fs,l-ral -nr3se>~r~d .zsa Other
n ~ 3, ~cfs urruut ua- Enosins
hsrh s-i. fss oFa~r ~as aasi-aisd
"a. - unit5rms o. al N.r~ AK.
raloa.s I.run-E Castro uss ss.Si IA
- Lex dsr.ae ra~ snst drtnE- coioasl
it.s4 orsss. 81 Ih- Tscniy arss iaiaz
-. $40 fsiaed SsneFai Diaz uiia -
t-sops Ia sh~ r-Suiuti1u. - dlss9
I Pared
The Tebsi OK ers has- bssn a-s
.rspsd az AZ prisunrru. u r. 'soashl
rrohshl- ihat ss-y ali b. oraeTei
sao, b. summary roEH MaTtial =
"a Enncuar-d thar tss nnl1ierS uii
nsa b. FEuisbsd-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24
WOMAN'S CLUB
GETS CHARTER
SEcRGTARV REED GRANTS cEa-
TIEIcAYE OF INCORPORATION
TO LOCAL WoAEN-

TIE wousn-s Cisb Of this city. has
heroine an Incorporated hody cnsf-
tsr having bern Eranrsd 20 ,be organ
safIau - ihr sscr~sary Of STATE
A: the uns club meeting hsid fnT
the bsEinninE si the present ciub year
ias matter OF Incorporating lhs body
vas dis--assed and rhe charter applied
iOr.
Las evening Mrs Howard X. og
cen rs-eiV-d from Charleston The
charter The urGahiEati0a ia incOF-
p5raf~a Tor ths purpose Of impuoViuE
soriai o0adiIiOns and c.vis ooo1tatuns,
The zsso,iafi0n has % capital StOck
tuf a- folsssinE are the iucurpo1
iors olive Mayrrs Ogden. Iennss
Lindsay R-sd. Louise West Hire. Fan
pI. MAJ Rrx.rs. E4ith Holmes HenFy
Josephine Coiisers Mason aud Aaun
Fleming RIteh.~. al 81 Falrm0a'
The ciuh hsPes by the securing oi
rhs charter md brinE . Chartered or
naniEaiian 10 m0rr thoroughly eguia
itrsif Tor The Improvement of eivsr
.nG rorlai ooadiuous IN lhis eiSy ond
Is is 10 plan of The club 10 % 4 Ereai
amourt Of usrE aionE ,hes- nDas osr
snE the uiHfsE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24
nuLeARIAns NtcroRa

LONDON. H:nH- Oct - The Bsl
rsr.ans hus- Ensfly captured snd com
r;erri, aRu,hilafs, tae Turkish troop-
- fh- posgs IN and E-zr TIA sallssa-
s,eurdIng 10 message rsHi o" ih-
can hen. to-day. r.C~iSrd ,Sor7lt
b.for~ 80 noon 1our y do--s B"s iol
Iaa aat 'ae bstgIe sassh has ragged
So ,hr-~ days along ra- ntly mii"- d
ua7 iron has b--u a"u b. the hu
laTi M bat shoas Jhaf fa~y are mas
.ug rr-ar beads ~ in Adrianople T..
Doiuf j. strongly d"t-ud-d and All
m 81 great los 70 ta~ Turks . cap
'1rcd The loss hos-s-g. f BulgaFiai-
Gains plry- tru. - q h-ssy on in-
aa.d. % bar oas ths as-ar ion fr1-n
sopa.a IA, No. I.s IzA-i NJ. have ass
if. .drsr.aEr tu sa- eEHstnz % iai
Tirk SaLssa as barr -0u-d By th-
rurkisa fBird ps-fl and f iaken -
f.r,. hsr- Agre~ raaJ f utii mean one
ug tho heaviest sasss- ir ,aad uurfar7'
sunnE BE- TurkI-h sar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24
Masons

Tlle sunrai fn-~-tuEr 81 tae Ns~pr r
Grand todE- zz1 Gfaua ChaPi. vl-i
10, ~ h.id ia Ciarkss1rg ~ uas %,
1. ndsd. - - arG M1ponir baiidin=
10 lar from ~azpierioa- Thess ha'ai'.s
have ,--u ordsr.-a 70 Br-i AIT n.oHth
"a ~ riiy - CEnrisa-Oa-
Tie lccsI tsss, ar alsie tuiy Ts-
ladsa uin eonpiqls - ygufs uora
tr-u-lTou nsrhE. Eri1ly. oooleGEiE-
- u1neE luu aa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24
PEACE MESSAGE
FROM THE CAR
OAlOSoFF'S VISIT 70 EnPERoR-s
ttuNTlNG LODGE DiSPGLLS TEE
FEAa OF GENgRAL WAR

LONDON. Or 3s--Dr = Dillon
ihe IlaiIy Tei-ErAphs oOuesPoudsu'
wires froul 81 PpteEuburE
-Pgul the dspihs ~ the endless Tor
ehi n Elusulau I'uland. where the cusI
\ hsu-inE. eomsa message Of p-ar'
saspuog refsnins 81 his posl 70 carr
o. his poiicy There - 10 shadoa oi
isnT Ter the prone iOsrrs oT h0P- ios
the mischief u1hhers mat the Ninis'es
Il Forusun Anairs all sa-on have =
uucuesssr
The Car rsaidss in modest wood
tn chalet 81 sIziia. and herr saEaaon
nave htu majesty biz views on Inc ~
~ Bhase of the Baikau uar aud
ur,on the Ultimate aims OF he Erea,
louers. The reforms Tor Macedonia
o. not ihrolv- territorial chaHs-s "a
~ Near ass Rnssias ln'sr~si ani
EAuppe,a b not merely - loraissg To-
uar. ~ 20 sNringuiah u. and ihai
uIuh,sn Efl shorly b. ;aekied b.
Eussla eSaiointis sin 20" oth"I
,eueFH. Augtra has given not Saly
VeFtal assaFuhu- bui rnasine iiE
F.usfa - hgr Fsaolv" 70 safeguard tae
iFnag.iIify Oi EunOpr and Russia iu'''
rpprrcsntss this utriiud- shira clos
b respanAles hsT Oun
-Vhf. s,,sfor,., o. slaHun0n's WISH "a
spala ulh b- Efersed Sith ioy ihrouEh
cui the eiyiilssd EOria.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24

SAFEGUARDED
PRESIDENT HAoERo ASSURES
THAT AL PERSONS AND PROP
ERTV VIII BE PRoTECTEo

WV YORK o. - Pr~sid-u'
,i-dero. of Hsaioo. tod1y s--u' ths "a.
icalnE z-sr1z~ o. t-Ea-i Fr-ss hst
TO-DAY
The Fed-rals .asy raprlrr of ,af
r,f5 o. Vera Cruz alta th~ rshsi oarn
-lzna~r. iu ch5s-z- tasar-s tas sp'7i,
aarsasAiloa o. rE- euf.rr rlaa-rJ F'-
i=u.rs ulthiH Meziso ar .n-arsa pre-
and -1.ir prop~rr All ais
- sat~suardsa q mzy b. fsksH ,ol
zr4a.~d tnsr a.. p-rnd sf tro'Ibi'
rsuxh vA'-h 10 country has Passs-
t. gsactiraliy - a. era.
,slEnrst FRANCIS NApERo.
Prssidrn. of MsSiro
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24
Contributions to
.BeUeridee Fund
Were Returned
wITNEssEs TESTIFIED BEFoRE
THE eLAPP COMMITTEE THAT
ne RETURSED OVER SS0.aoO
AFTER ELECTION.

" ASillNGNnN v. g. tAt ga
That senator Aaer. . B-srudEr -
a. ed -uar.sA ,ssatsi 0sfions aHi-h
b zns,srlsa 70 So $50, saut % him b.
Gsr IS Psrkius. Easari l. NcI--s..
rra Gaaford Pinr4o, sas ta- test.
l.ouy ID hre- 1irB-s-ss examined s.~
Isld1y b. the Seaat- uanpaisu son
rrlbufions cou1mtrts.
yhI- Hr P,rElas. v.Ha examined
D., bs committee DECLARED h.. cSa I.
--ueui,--r s,ndasE oar sIar-p %
senator He,er.dzr. .rh AS o. arn-
"a. s.s -niay E-st.mour Eas 70 the
.fi--s .ta Seuzter E--s-ridE- r-rrfy-
81 and returned thrs- checks o. drafts
each f0r SIo.sa hes o. szsrpp ras
received and returned 20 Edward L
WeL-au. ,5rslr ul senator TiayeridE-
g q eItHs- ;. 5ss az ss.a--a a. rrtaru-
sS 20 Giuom PiHrao
Lar A. Whaeonb Eho lad la
rGss- SRA senator li-ysria-e 10 isss
nN t'As's- tN A''
iHs-f f'A AZ"
'''9i y l'''H' a'.'l- N'' GA ~
.'.''l ls'ia !" "-p"'.. 40 -
g. ia rst R~rr g-ssrrlays sl,-
'- t'A'a o. r'"-" ~ - p
- "'in"s''a ans s'a ''r'+- ''
~ l. s..s a.r -HH.H -r-arfr H. o.
-''--
'''' is' AID s'''a ga %
a-+ r1oNed hlH 'nr aF'i'a i'"u y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24
AHigh Kite
SINo MAS RIGHT AND " WAs
CARRIED aSoSG FstE WATsoei
BUILDING.

4 liitir BOY o. Eais riiy. - -
! bag h-sy. attracted quiie tot q A.
c.sf.oa ffnn Hsia atreei pedestrians
hiF E.s-niar. uh~n ias bis ute usieh
.- aas n, snE psf 10 - appsaFaace
-s-r ta~ top o. ths Wa;aoa buiidins-
-anr kurdr-ds o. seei abovu tar
Guiding Ths Kite feu aptsa1idiy.
ara from fAs slse II ap5-ared uhiie tu
ID. alF. }; mHsS hav- b-sa quiis iarua.
Ths Ate rsmainsd - Jhe ar i1T
a. bnsr or more. fraAily bsing NJ
si4h, q b ihoue On ~ Strees-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24
TURKS HAVE ROUTED
MAIN SERVIAN ARMY
DuLcARiANs cAPTURE AND A.
MittLATG tvs mU6SULnEN.
WcTORS HAVE ADVANTAGE ~
THE ENeAGENENTG 90 FAR
FOUGHT.

CoNsTANTlNoI'LE - siT Ts'-
Turks nave routed the main seTsinn
army ia AIhania- BE- vas 00cisily an
nouncsa b. tho Eosernm-ui today
rhe vis-inny of th- tOvn of Kumnnovo
-sich ihs s-rviabs had pre'iaasiy
riaim-a 90 have csPIur~d. vas fh'-
srsns oi The hattie The hah aas =
,loa.dv ons aud rhe THrks red IN tsT
ror
The announr-En~af ~ams from -hs'
sCy=rumrn'. and aht-h instead Of
Euarans@-inz . 'ruth rraiiy makes tho
ruth mu-s douhtful
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24

VIENNA OFT "a Ths her-~si
nEhilnr of the campaign msTtrd ihs
resumption today Of rB- TurEo- bal
ssrrn sfruEai- befoTe TIA suiiaua
This Has tar .hird day Of the ha'' y
snd ih- incr-sse Of the iury q u's Bai-
.sr.an attack and ~ ih- Turk dsieu-',
uere attributed 20 the eiopneui %
3 nankiHz inov~o~rt b. Car Frrd-
uanas torres 80 the arrival o. add
onsl Turkish fruoI's
if Feriinsbds sttsmBts 20 iun tls'.
Turk nark is uacc~ssfuL q ell %
only caica n. Tsrrks b-t~'''n teo fires
iuf uil fhr-1t-E fb~ir line oi com
-nunIcnlion siih ConsfsnrinOPle snd
piare ne dsisnd.-rs 10 = r-aiH desP-i-
sfs sfur ION
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24

Mis- Edna NurEan 8 ths snrSi q
frieuds q wersun fus frg dayo
~ SO Mn. EEurz HuiloA q
Calsts. are Gain = EaiEluu'
El
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24
OURolAmEs At % CENTS
n-s Vort Voysns Say IN csgrt TssY
were PB.d so- crims

Nog NofA NOoNA9 ~ o" Ns-tN 'N3-A
Wsro Pad soT cEiES.
NEW YORK. OF - pms oeHts
harEiary l. rat~ srs.gu-aiis Fasl -
l..ys bs an orEsn.Es-d =Eu< 81 Crl-,S-
10 Ws.s FOrJy afsh str~.' .hIt IN
playp yOunEsfrrs 20 a. fl- haIk a. b.
vork. nrcsrding 10 the t-sIimoay os
the yoanE oPsFafis~- iar ~ hand -n
D-nlire oourt YESTERDAY
Threa boys. avrragiHE aoaeH y'1rs
y 49,. ealitd - uitner-eN n "a" cas-
. Joha cara. aocasesd a; ~ roo.
hrgy. uauiue5 eslasrs.az ne cr.Ie,
~ 1sey rlnluas s sns in-tiGased b.
clulE D hIata thaI . glag hluGu
= a. ly-nIllu- falt1ril uaay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-02
JOHNSON'S TRAINING
EXPENSES ARE POSTED
CHAMPION HANDED 81, f,fOO-
FLYNN AND CURLEY ON WAY
TO NEW MEXICO.

CHICAGO, May 1.-Jerk Curley to-
night posted with Al Tearney sl.1oo
to defray Jack Johnson's training ex-
penses FOR his fight with Jim Flynn
al Las Vegas. ~ NJ, July 4.
Flynn and Curley will leave tomor-
row for Montezuma, ~ NJ. where
Flynn will do his training. They ex-
pect to arrive in Montezuma within
a week. making stops at Denver ana
Pueblo. Two of Flynn's trainers,
Tommy Ryan and Howard Morrow,
will be in the camp May Is. James
]. Corbett and Tommy Burns VIII ar
rive during the last week In June.
Flynn now weighs 21O pounds. Work
on the arena. II was said today. VIII
begin as soon as Curley arrives al
Las Vegas. The plans, said Curiey'
we're for 10000 seats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-02
Observation-Disclosures

With Mayor Frank NJ. Wooden
tossing the first ball over the plate
and Rev. Percy r, Knickerbocker of
the Boston Avenue Methodist church
holding the bat, the 1912 season of
organized baseball in Tulsa will be
opened tomorrow with what should
be the most enthusiastic reception
ever accorded a Tulsa baseball club.
The foregoing proclamation was is
sued yesterday by Mayor Wooden, who
Is an ardent fan. All the city hall
officials and attaches will attend to-
norrow's game.
The Tulsa team closes its Guth-
rie series today. 1t has won one
game and lost one so far. The club
" Ill return home tonight. All week
long teams and men have been busy
at new Athletic park getting the
grounds In shape for the opening.
The recent high water flooded the
field, but the water has now receded
and the sun of yesterday helped great
ly in drying the ground. The field
will be thoroughly dragged and by
tomorrow afternoon will be In per-
feet shape for playing. The new grand
stand is completed and will furnish
surprise to the fans tomorrow who
have not seen it heretofore. The
game will be called at o'clock. Tulsa
and Guthrie will play.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-02
TULSA WON THE
Second CONTEST
GUTHRIE DEFEATED IN LOOSE
GAME BY BIG SCORE OF
IL TO II.
.LOCALSSH0W IMPROVEMENT
Listen SIN Playing First-Pltchers
Hit Hart-MoncymalScr Gets
Four Hits In Five.

GUTHRIE. OKLA, May l.-(SpeciaD
The Tulsa team Of the oklahoma
State league clearly outclassed the
locals in "A loose game this afternoon.
Lowe, a new recruit for the Guthrie
bunch, walked the first three men up
and Atterbury was placed in hole.
The locals were unable to retire the
visitors until five runs had been piled
up.
The most costly error of the game
was made by Listen at the first bag.
There were two outs and the pitcher
caught a grounder which he tossed to
Listen. Listen fumbled the bali and
three runs were made during the in
ming. The Tulsa boys played a much
better game today than they did yes
terday and with a little more team
work will be able to give the best
team in the league run for their
money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-02

Okmulgce defeated Muslsogee yes
tcrduy by tho ridiculous score Of 10
to /. such score is not unusual
even in the big leagues, but when
the fact is considered that Muskogee
used but one pitcher during the en-
tire contest, who was touched up FOL
IL hits. It appears that either OK
mugce is unusually strong or Musko-
gee remarkably weak, which fact was
not evidenced In the game of the pre-
ylous day. If Okmulgee Is going over
the salary limit with her team steps
should be taken to officially ascer-
tain the fact at once. Charges to that
effect have already been issued by
some, but SO far there Is no evidence
TO prove the contention If Oltmnlgee
Is inside the limit you've got to ad-
nit that she has one grand team,
Here's wishing her the best Of luck
and prosperity!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-02
CITY LEAGUE To
GATHER TONIGHT
MANAGERS or LEADING ANA
TEIR CLUBS OF CITY WILL
MEEr THIS EVENING.
SEASON OPENS ON MAY I
Extensive Preparations Being Made
for Opening of the Playing
Season.

'Magnates' of the Tulsa city base
BAH league when they meet tonight at
s O'Clock, In the Is of c. hall over the
Colonial bank, Second ana Main. by
laws will Doe adopted, schedule VIII
be accepted aud forfeit money VIII De
deposited. Every manager in the
league should bc present
The league season opens May ana
In the interim there are many Things
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,


BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May LIN a
spectacular game, Birmingham got tho
decision to 3, over New orleans this
Base stealing by John
son of Birmingham and his and Mes
sensational outfielding caused
local fans to overlook the home run
drive 10y Hendrix.
The score h. II. T..
New Orleans ..O1O 600 2OO-S 8 ,
Birmingham .002 100 30X-6 0
Baucries-W Wagner and LaFittei
BOYD. llardgrove and Yantz.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-02
New York. IL; PhiladclphIa, 4.

NEW YORK, May New York de-
feated Philadelphia today II to T.
Marquard was invincible while Sea-
ton was wild and hit hard. Doyle
made home run, a double and two
singles in four times up. After the
game was clinched in the fifth NC
Graw put In a number of substitutes
Tho SCORE II. II. r..
Philadelphia 900 900 1O3- IL 2
New York 100 055 00x-11 II 2
Batteries-Seaton Schultz and Gra-
ham; Marquard, Drucke and Meyers
Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-02
TULSA ARRIVES
HOME TOMORROW
OPENING STATE LEAGUE GAME
FOR TULSA WILL BE PLAYED
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
A HALF HOLIDAY DECLARI D
Business VIII BE Suspended ana
Everyone VIII Greet the
Tulsa Players.
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

o For the purpose Of encouraging z
{. the national game of baseball :
o and especially boosting for the
o home team, / hereby recommend {
o that all merchants close their
q pieces of business Friday after {
o noon, May 3, from 2 until 5
q O'clock.
. This will be the opening game {
. of the oklahoma state league
o and everyone interested in see {
Q ing Tulsa defeat Guthrie should
o turn out and root" for the home
. boys.
o Dated this first day Of May
o 1912.
o i. NJ. WOODEN, Mayor. {
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
00t0.a09o9oo09e0oo0090oo
New York 3; Philadelphia ..

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-New
York defeated philadelphia in a
pitchers battle between Ford and
Bender here this afternoon to z.
The winning run was scored after one
was out in the ninth inning on Col
Inns tumble of Gardner's grounder'
the latter's steal and Streets single
Bender famed ten batsmen.
The score r II +,
New York ....O10 col O01--S s
Philadelphia ...010 OO1 OOO--2 Z
Batteries: Ford and Street; Bender
and Thomas.