davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
Powell Enigma in Second Game.

notwithstanding the fact that Tom
Hughes did not get through a single
inning of the second game without having
men on the bases the Browns were able
to score but two runs off Of him and one
of these was the result of an error. But
while Hughes was pitching effectively
Powell was doing even better and was an
enigma at times when base hit would
have changed the complexion of the
game. Yet, the score would have at
least been tide in the ninth had Milan
not taken things for granted. He had
walked with two out and had success
fully stolen second when Gandil hit an
ugly bounding grounder to Pratt. Pratt
not only fumbled, but fell down and. of
course. it seemed that the score had been
tied. But Wallace ran back of second,
picked up the ball nd hurled it home,
and to the surprise of every one Milan
had not reached there, being out and end
ing the game.
There were no less than three or four
occasions when had Powell allowed a
base hit he would have been beaten,
but he was careful not to allow this to
pass ana so won. Peculiarly enough he
allowed 30 per cent of the hits to be
made off his delivery at times when there
were two out. they did no damage, and
the result was the Nationals got only one
run. and that came only because Austin
made poor throw to first with two out
and two on.
There was not any scoring in the first
four innings, though both sides had
chances, there being men on the bases
on every round for the Browns and In
three out of four for the Nationals, but
the ice was broken in the fifth when the
Browns scored. Wallace led off with
scratch two-bagger to right, and Alexan-
der moved him up with sacrifice
Powell popped up foul fly which Williams
mufed, and. of course, took advantage
of the life which this error gave him
by reaching out and hitting wild pitch
with one hand on his bat for a single to
center. sending Wallace home from third
Hughes got rid of the next two batters
without any trouble. The Nationals best
chance came il the sixth when the bases
We're filled after two men had been re-
tired, out nothing came of the oppor-
tunity.
II was in the eighth that the Nationals
scored their only run. With one out
l-aporte hit safely to left and Shanks fol-
lowed with one to center. Mcbride hit to
Powell. who threw out Laporte at the
plate, and then Austin made his poor
throw on Williams grounder. which gave
Shanks the chance to come home There
ninth. in which Milan walked with two
out and stole second and then failed to
score on Pratt's error. though he ap-
parently had plenty of time to reach the
plate before the ball could be thrown
there. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
BOSTON GAINS
GREATER LEAD
Red Sox Draw Away From
Washington by Victory
Over Tigers.
WOOD SHOULD GET
CREDIT FOR WINNING
Was lnvinCibie in the PinCheS,
Often Tanning His 0p-
ponentS.


DETROIT, Mich, August 10
Boston crowded away from
Washington this afternoon bv
walloping the Tigers To the tune
of 4 to while ii. Louis was
taking pair from the Nationals.
The credit of this third Red Sox
victory over the Detroiters be
longs To Joe Mood, and to him
alone
Wood was hit nearly as often
as Willett. He was wild To start
the game, his erratic work in the
first inning giving the Tigers their
only run. But when ii came To
pinch he was invulnerable. Ten
Detroit batsmen famed the air.
When hits meant runs Wood
famed his men or forced them To
become easy outs.
Boston got its four runs by
punching hits with Tiger errors.
Up to the fifth inning Willett had
the Red SoN stopped. In the fifth
double play after brilliant
catch by Wit saved him. But
in the sixth. after Yerkes and
Speaker had singled and put men
on first and second, his support
gave way.
Ed OnsloW. recruit soutipaW,
getting a tryout on first base, at
tempted to Hal Chase Lewis sac
rifice and made wild throw past
Deal on third in the effort to force
lerkes. Before Witt could get the
ball back to the inheld both
Yerkes and Speaker had tailed
and Lewis roasted on second.
Bush's Brilliant Play.
After he had been sacrificed to third. a
brilliant play by Bush. who threw Stahl 5
apparently safe bounder TO Stanage in
time 10 nan Lewis. cut on iuf t-lfF runs
for the inning. The SoX. however, scored
in both the seventh and eighth.
Cady scratched u double when his
grounder struck in a mad puddle back
Of second left by the night rains. Wood
famed. but Hooper tripled 10 right and
easily tailed Cady. Hooper attempted
to score on Yerkes' bounder to Bush, but
the midget again threw true and he was
out AT the plate. Yerl1es was thrown out
trying to make third on Speakers single
to center.
Boston's last run came across as the
result of a pass TO Lewis, Gardner's in
field out, SAILS long fly to Jones, and
Bush's boot Of Wagner grounder.
Cobb was out Of the game with a bad
cold. which he has been neslectins for
some time. and mis- hitting was missed
by the Tigers. Jones. who took his
place in center. could not connect with
Mood Stana ge. who made a double
and three singles, and Crawford, with
a pair of doubles, We're the only effect
i've stickers..
Detroits run came i'm the opening
round. when McDermott was hit by Il
pitched bail and stole second. He was
injured slightly sliding into the bag
and Witt replaced him. Jones walked
and was forced by Crawford, Witt taxi
ing third. Witt scored when the pair
on the sacks worked the double steal
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

The breaking up of a winning combfna-
ton has once more proven disastrous.
When Griffith benched Ray Morgan. a
player who, while not brilliant. seems to
fit in well in that the team was going
along at a merry clip. he seemed to in
vite the hoodoo which usually goes with
changes in a lineup under such condl-
tiOns. Not a game has been won since
Morgan was benched. and, in fact, but
two runs have been chased over the plate
in the last three games played.
The present slump, of course. is the
result of lack of hitting Every man
in the lineup seems to have fallen down,
are coming at a time when they produce
nothing Under such conditions no team
looks impressive, and every one of its
shortcomings stands out, because where
runs are scarce it is also easy TO pick
out the spots where a mistake either pre-
vented scoring or gave the opposing team
the advantage.
1t seems TO be Frank LapOrtes mis-
fortune to come into the field at time
when everything is going wrong. He has
contributed his part to help the team
along, having fielded we'll and hit the ball
going right. That the brace will event.
ually comes stands to reason. for the
material for winning team is on hand
when all hands going well. and they
have not been since hitting this town.
incidentally the Browns are playing
far beyond their normal gait. They are
fielding brilliantly, because balls seem to
have gotten the habit Of coming on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
Loss Of Series IN St. Louis Plays Havoc With
Pennant Chances-Gained Ground
at First on Trip.
MAY HAVE CHANCE TO MAKE UP
LOSS IN LONG STAY AT HOME
BY J. ED GRILLO.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ST LOUIS August 1o-The three defeats suffered
played havoc with the Nationals chances They eight and
onehaf behind Boston, and but half ahead
OF Philadelphia the position the team has held weeks Up
the time that the series here opened the Nationals had gained
both Boston and Philadelphia during the but the three
eats here have set them back considerably Fortunately there
but be played here and Tuesday
long stretch of home with the
True Boston and Philadelphia will be playing the and
which the make the best
ing the invaders To date the Nationals have
successful against all the barring the Browns
been successful in their standing
teams this having orly of the from them
Whatever slump Boston be said to have had the
here and Cleveland, where three games lost was ex
that Detroit would make the leaders hustle but the Tigers
proven the kind picking win
game four depends what Dubc Jennings
twirler, will put UP tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
BOSTON AFTER CARLSTROM.
Is Regarded as Best in All New Eng
land League.
,ial Djspatch 10 The Star.

Special DSpatcu 10 The STAR
BOSTON, August lO.-The Red SoS
have made an offer for Shortstop Carl
strom of the Lawrence club of the New
England League, regarded as the best oc-
cupant OF that position in the New Eng
land organization. Scout Patsy Donovan
of the Red Sox has looked Carlstrom over
several times and is of the opinion that
he is of major league caliber. Jimmy
Caravan. representing the Detroit Tigers:
Arthur Irwin of the Highlanders scout
brigade and kellschner of the St. Louis
Browns, have also visited Lawrence to
see the chap perform and are all said to
have been favorably Impressed with his
work.
This is Carlstrom 5 second full season
with Lawrence. He joined the club from
the Elizabeth On. j. independent team in
the fall of 1910, but played only few
games that season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
ISIS Of Series in ST. Louis Plays Havoc With Nationals Chances
BOUGHT BY RED SOX.
Watkins, Youngstown Pitcher. Sold
to American League Leaders.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FA1RMONT, w. Va, August 10
RUDE Watkins, star twirler OF the de-
funct Ohio and Pennsylvania League. has
been sold by Manager Bill Phillips of the
Youngstown Central League to the Bos-
ton Red SoX. Watkins was the property
of Youngstown. but he was loaned 10
Sharon during the season. When Sharon
went on the rocks this week Watkins
was ordered to report to Youngstown.
and he will probably finish the season in
the Central League. He has eighteen
strike-outs TO his credit in one game this
season. 1t is likely a major league club
will pick up Pitcher Thomas of the
Sharon team. He is considered one of thu
best youngsters in the Ohio and Penn
sylvania circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

right kind of bounds. and their pitchers
look to be marvelously good because the
Nationals are not hitting. and most any
sort of pitching would be good enough
to beat them.
There is no change that Griffith can
make now to help matters along. He
must wait until the batting improves
before he can hope for anything. and that
may be at time whe nit is too late to
harbor hope for worlds series
In the hope that he might have a pinch
hitter who could drive in a rum Griffith
took Groom. out in the eighth inning of
the first game and sent Schaefer to bat
with Mcbride on second and two out, but
the best Schaefer could do was to be
thrown out at first But that was not
near as disastrous as losing Groom for
Petty who followed him, was wild and
ineffective, and the Browns scored two
runs off him which proved enough to
give them the game
With two on in the eighth inning of the
second game, Schaefer was sent up TO
bat for Hughes and he hit the first ball
pitched to Wallace, and was thrown out
at first. Then johnson pitched the last
inning. He struck out Williams but
Compton got a scratch hit in front of the
plate, but died stealing, whereupon john
son struck out Wallace.
johnson is slated to pitch the final
game of the series tomorrow. Baum
gardner is down to work against
him. Ordinarily one could figure this
certain victory for the Nationals,
/ConfiD,.od an cocODd Do 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
PLANK BEATS SOX
Veteran Pitcher Allows Chi
cago But Four Singles.
DRIVE BENZ FROM RUBBER
Game Stopped in the Sixth Inning
on Account of
Rain,

CHICAGO. August 1O.-Philadelphia
punched hits off Benz today and defeat
ed Chicago. 8 to o. The game was termi-
mated in the sixth inning on account OF
Crabb, recruit pitcher from the Daven-
port club of the Three Eye League, re-
lieved Benz and pitched good game.
The scheduled second game was also call
ed of and two games will be played to-
morrow Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
SURPRISE PIRATES.
Brooklyn Drives O'Toole From Box
and Wins Uphill Game.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, August 10-Brook-
lyn knocked Marty OToole out OF the
box today. turning apparent defeat into
a to ) victory by batting rally in the
sixth. Two passes. triple and two
singles sent three runners home and two
more men We're on the bases when Marty
took to cover. Warner succeeded him, and
a scratch hit followed by two passes sent
two more runs home and put Brooklyn
in the lead Stack replaced Curtis and
blanked Pittsburgh in the last three
rounds Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
CUBS WIN BY A NOSE.
Defeat Boston in Smuggling Bee, Nine
Pitchers Being Used.

BOSTON, August 1o.-Chicago edged out
a winner over Boston, IL to 10, today III
game marked by heavy hitting by both
teams, result of which nine pitchers
were used. and in which the result was
always in doubt. After the game, Evers
the Chicago second baseman, and I'm
pire Finneran continued quarrel de-
veloped during the game, and blows We're
struck. Manager Chance of Chicago
stepped to Evers' side and cooler heads
prevented any further miX-up. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
MAPS TRIM YANKEES.
Jackson and Griggs' Batting Fea.
lures of the Game.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August 10
Cleveland batted Caldwell hard today
but reckless base running held the score
down, Cleveland winning ) to 1. The
batting Of Jackson and Griggs featured
New York got but two hits off Steen up
to the ninth inning, when two singles
and sacrifice fly brought in their only
run Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
SCHEDULES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SOUTH ATLANTIC RECORD.
Macon and Jacksonville Play II In
nings to a Scoreless Tie.

MACON. Ga, August 10.-Macon and
Jacksonville played seventeen innings to
TO a scoreless tie this afternoon. breaking
the South Atlantic League record
O Brien, the local pitcher, gave up but
three hits. Horton, his opponent. allowed
thirteen hits, but kept them well scat
tered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

Runs-Hussins 81, snodgrass. Doyle, Becker
~. Murray, Merkle. First base
New York. 2; ST. Louis 3. Two-base hits
Doyle. Magee. Home run-Becker. Sacrifice
hit-Mowrey. Sacrifice fly Meyers. Stolen
Observation-Disclosures, Cakes. Left bases-New
York, 4: St. Louis. 5. Double pays-Tes-
reau, Fletcher and Merkle; Doyle and Merkle;
Cakes. Iluggins and Mowrey Bases balls
on Tesreau, l. OFF Steele =. Struck out-By
Tesreau, > by Steele, =. Wild pitch-Steele-
Passed ball-Meyers. Umpires-Messrs John
stone and Eason. Time of game-1 hour and 80
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
NIFTY HOME RUN
Becker Wins for Giants Over
Cardinals by Long Drive.
BAKERS HOMER RECALLED
Ball Goes Into the Upper Grand
Stand, First Since Worlds
Series.
BAKERS HOMER RECALLED

NEW YORK, August 1o.-New York
won the second game of the series from
st. Louis today, to >. Becker practical
ly won the game in the first inning with
a home run into the upper grandstand.
the first ball hit there since Baker made
his home run in the 1911 worlds series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

Runs scored-NerkeS, speaker, Lewis. Cady,
Witt Two-base hits-StaDaSe, Crawford ca.
Cady. Three-base hit-Hooper Sacrifice hits
Stahl Cady Lewis. Gardner. Mood Stolen
bases-McDermott, Wit. Crawford. Stahl. Dou-
Bile plays-Nitt to Bush; Nerkes 10 Stahl Left
balls-o6 Wood. ,; Of Willett. .. First base
on error-Boston. l. Hit by pitcher-By VIII
lett tCadyl; by Wood GIcDernOttD. Struck out
BY Wnlett, ): by Mood, 10. Umpires-Messrs-
O'Loughlin and Westeryelt. Time of game-I
hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
Batted for Groom In eighth


Washington. ........O - u u u o IL
ST Louis q u x-3
rwo-base hit-AustiD. Sacrifice hit-Austin.
Double play-Waace. Pratt 10 kutina. Stolen
Compton. Wallace Mcbride. Hit by
pitcher-By Petty tShotteBl Wild pitch Groom.
Bases balls-On Groom. l. of Petty. ..
Struck o9t-By Allison. =: 10y Petty, ]: by Groom
e. Hits-On Groom, Is in innings: of
Penty, in one inning Left ON bases-St. Louis.
g. Washington, .. Impires-MeSsrs Connolly
and Hart. Time of .ame-l hour aud Al min
lteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
'nted any further mix-up Score


iBatted for Dickson in seventh.
tLeach ont. hit by batted ball.
Slated for Cheney in third.
Boston ............. ) 90
Chicago ........... q u q y oil
Runs scorea-Titus 49,. Devlin t2l. Bridwell.
Killing o. Hess. Dickson. Miller. Schultz, Downey,
Zimmerman 90. Leach. Safer 81. Evers. Goode.
Two-base hits-Schulte. Kirke. Three base hits
Safer 90. Downey. Home run-Schulte. Hits
on Hess q in two innings tnone out In third:
off Donnelly. 3 in twothirds inning; of Browne.
in One-third inning; off Dickson. in foar
innings: of Perdue, in TWO innings; OF Cheney.
6 in two innings: off Richie. q in four and one
third innings: of Reulbach, one in and
third innings; off Lavender. in one and one
third innings. Sacrifice hits-Evers. PcriUe. sac
rifice fes-Evers, Mcdonald. Sweeney 90. Stolen
bases-Campbell. Goode- Double plays-McDon-
aid and Devlin; Devln and Dickson: Schultz
DOwney and Zimmerman Left on bases Boston.
10; Chicago. 10. First base on balls-of Hess
.: of DOnnelly. 1; off Dickson. =: of Perdue, l ;
off Cheney. l. off Richie. l.: of Reulbach. l.
First base errers-Boston 3: Chicago, l. Hit
by pitcher-Cheney, Schultz tby Hess. Archer dy
Dickson. Dickson tby Richiei, Devlin sby Reul-
BACH. Struck out-By Donnely, l: by Richn.
B.: by PerdIe. l. Passed hall-Are n Wild
Finneran. Time of game hours and AZ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

sBatted for Curtis in sixth.
Pittsburgh ........- . o 0-5
Brooklyn ............O y 10 o x-7
Runs-Wagner. J. Miller f2). Wilson. Mccarthy
Moran Smith, Daubert. Hummei. Cutshaw. o.
Miller. Left on bases-Pittsburgh =: Brooklyn,
8. Three base hits-Wilson. Smith. Hummei.
Home rum. Miller. Sacrifice hts-Byrne,
Carey ~, Mccarthy. Kelly. First base on
error-Pittsburgh. 1. Stolen base-Snith- Double
plays-J Miller to Wagner; Daubert. tn Fisher.
Bases balis-Of OToole. 3: OF Curtis. J.: on
Warner, B: OF Stack. /. Struck out-By 0'Toole.
2: by Curtis. 2: by Warner. 3: by Stack. 1.
Passed ball--O. Miller. Hits-On O'Toole, q In
l-3 innings: of Curtis, Ia innings. I'M
pires-Messrs KLEIN and Orth. Time Of game
! hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

Runs-Barry. Oldring. F.. Collins McInnis %.
Strunk ~, B. Lord. Two-hase hit-Barry.
Three-base hit-Strunk. Hts-OT Benz . in
Is innings: of Crabb. in 2-3 inning
stolen base-McInnis. Left bases-Chicago,
4; Philadelphia. 4. Bases bas-OH Benz
2: off Plank. l. Struck Out-By Benz =: by
Plank 3. Wild pitch-Benz Umpres-Messrs.
Dineen and O'Brien. Time OF game-1 hour and
20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
SECOND GAME.
Totals ................34 3 .
'Batted for Hughes in eighth.

ST. Louis ......... o o o q 70
Washington .......... o o U o U o.
TwO-base hits Wallace. Gandil. Sacrifice hits
Alexander ~. Kutina, Hughes. Stolen bases
Foster. Milan. Bases on balls-Powell. 5: Hughes,
3. Struck out-By Hughes d: by Johnson. 2; by
Powell. =. Hits-On Hughes. IL in seven In
nings. Left ON bases-St Louis, y: Washington.
H. Umpires-Messrs. Hart and Connolly. Time
OF game-1 hour and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

Continued on Second Page.)
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-18

The fourth annual Summer Race
Meeting will be held at State Fair
Park, Oklahoma City; from and includ
ing June 6 to July A, 1912 There will
be three stakes of 81 900 each and the
outlook for a successful Injecting is
most flattering, according to informa-
ton from secretary / S. Mahan. The
general purpose fthe meeting is to
races will be conducted for etaoin etan
promote under whose srdhlu srdluuuu
promote the live stock interests of the
state and the State Fair and Exposi-
ton, under whose auspices the races
will be conducted for the first time
this summer. Officers Of the State
Fair are of the opinion that racing Is
a advertisement the people enjoy when
everything is conducted open and
above board. Stall room for no less
than three hundred classy horses has
been already engaged for the twenty
five days meeting.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-18

DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Crawford went
TO Chelsea today.
0. T. Roberts and C. j. Howell are
here from Welch today
Mrs. B, S. Cleveland and children
are ntown from Timber Hill today.
|. N. Bunch, J. A. McKinzie and B.
IF. Broonshue are here from Bluejack-
ct this afternoon.
Ed Smith arrived this morning froEl
Oswego for a visit with his son, Otto
Smith, in this city.
The stork left 8 pound boy at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hurry of
the light plant last night
Mr. and Mrs. Lowe and little daugh-
ter, of Diamond, Mo, are visiting the
family of Rev Jas, NJ. Miller.
There was good crowd out to the
band social and concert last evening.
About thirty five dollars was taken
in.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-18

The "snow flower" so named be.
cause 1t blooms only in the depth OF
icy winters, is to be found growing
on Siberian soil. When 1t opens, 1t ia
star-shaped, its petals of the same
length as the leaves, and half an inch
in with. A Russian nobleman took a
number OF the seeds to st. Petersburg,
They were placed In q pot OF snow
and frozen earth. On the coldest day
OF the following January the miracu-
lous flower burst through It's Icy Gov
ering, and displayed Its beauties to
the wondering spectators.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-18
Human saorlficea RtIll.

In some parts Of Syria the peasants
believe that doctors and druggists
have a right to kill one man and one
woman every year to make medicines
out Of their bodies. A druggist whose
establishment was boycotted because
he was thought to have tried to mur-
der boy, brought suit against the
boys parents for their interference
with his trade, but he received no
damages, as 1t was recognized that
the adults were believers in the old
superstition.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-18
smaII Man In t1latorx.

stephen A. Douglas was known az
'the Little Giant" Among other small
statured men who have made history
was Theirs Of France, less than five
feet high. who formed striking con-
trast ITO the gigantic Bismarck when
during the Franco-Prussian war they
met in conference at the Chateau de
Ferrieres. Louis Blanc was even
shorter than Theirs. Windthorst, the
leader OF the Catholic center and for
many years Bismarck's most formida-
Bile opponent in the German reichs-
tag. was almost dwarf and nearly
two feet shorter than the iron chan
cellor.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-18
Almost Reached the Llmlt.

The other night at revival a
long-winded brother got up and talked
for an intolerable time in a most
repetitious and tiresome manner. He
was followed by the pastor, whose
earnest words stirred the congrega-
ton. A little later the minister asked
a stranger in the church, Are you a
Christian?" Yes replied the strang-
er, "but wouldn't have been much
longer, If you hadn't talked just when
you did"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-18

There will be no preaching services
at the Congressional church tomorrow
The Congregation will be at the High
School Baccalaureate in the morning,
and will unite with the Methodist in
the evening. Sunday school and Chris
tian Endeavor as usual.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-18

No preaching services in the Baptist
church tomorrow morning on account
of commencement exercises at Opera
house. At s p. m. the B. Y. P Y. will
have charge of the service. Christ IN
the land Of Confucius." An excellent
program with appropriate music will
be furnished.