davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-06
DECATUR'S FATAL. DUEL.
His Memorable and Dramatic Mcetinu
With Commodore Barron.

his Memorable and Dramatic Mcetinu
With Commodore Barron.
On March 20, 1920, was fought
one Of the most memorable duels
in the annals of the United States.
Commodore Decatur and Commo-
dore Barron met on the fatal field
near Bladensburg that day. Both
participants were wounded, Decatur
mortally, dying within few hours
after the encounter.
The causes which led to the ill
feeling between these two naval
heroes have never been accurately
determined, but it is generally sup
posed that Decatur's harsh criticism
of Barron on account of the latter
not returning from abroad to take
part in the war brought about the
breach. Certain it is that Decatur's
words were repeated to Barron, and
a correspondence between the two
ensued, which probably resulted in
the challenge. The impending duel
was kept profound secret. Only a
few Of the most intimate friends of
the respective participants had even
an inkling of it. Decatur was the
first to arrive upon the scene. He
was accompanied by Commodores
Rodgers and Porter and several 9TH
er friends. Barron arrived few
minutes later. The combatants
bowed stifiy to each other and
stood waiting for their friends to
measure off the ground and make
the final arrangements.
81 hope, sir" said Barron as they
took their places, chat when we
meet in another world we shall be
better friends than we have been in
this"
Decatur is said to have haughtily |
regarded his adversary a moment
and then replied:
''Sir, | have never been your enc
my"
A moment later the word was
given, and two shots rang out stimuli
taneously. Barron fell almost inn
mediately. Decatur Strengthened
himself, but the pistol fell from
his grasp, and in moment he was
upon the greensward writhing in
agony. He was raised by his friends
and carried nearer the road. where
Barron was lying.
81 wish had fallen in the serv-
ice of my country" Decatur NUT
tered, whereupon Barron looked up.
Everything has been conducted
most honorably," he said.
Then, turning his eyes upon De-
catur:
81 am mortally wounded. Com
modore Decatur, l forgive you from
he bottom of my heart"
AS Decatur was being lifted into
| carriage Bainbridge, whom De-
:atur had once rescued from a Moor
sh prison. stopped down and kissed
lis cheek.
Decatur was driven slowly back
o the city and carried into his resi-
lence on Lafayette square, where
lie died few hours afterward.
Barron ultimately recovered from
lis injury, but it is said the men,
Try of the fatal duel darkened his
ife ever afterward. He lived until
he year 1851 and had charge of Z
everal vessels. At his own request /
e was court martialed upon the I
harges made against him by De- l
atur and exonerated.-Exchange I
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-06
His LiberaIitY.

81 approach you in a worthy
cause, Mr.. Tightwadd. We want to
raise 100000. A prominent phi
lanthropist offers to contribute a
quarter of it.
"Oh, WE'LL" said Mr.. Tightwadd
hastily. 81 don't mind giving an
other quarter. Can you change half
a dollar ?"-Philadelphia Ledger.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-06
Raatime.

'Please, sir, would you kindly
help me to recover my boy?"
Recover your boy9 But you've
got him therep
eyes, but 1 think you'll agree
with me that he needs recovering. .
-Pearson's Weekly.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28
Second Day-Evening Session.
CHANGES STILL GOOD.

Undaunted and undismayed by
failures to get any positive assurance
about the time of the mid-winter SEES
sion of the National Negro Press AS
ISOLATION, the people who are working
in the interest of Nashville have re-
doubled their efforts. 1t was said
this week that pressure would be
brought to bear on the powers that
be to persuade them to award to
Nashville the meeting of the Execu
tive Committee, which is to be held
in connection with the Nmid-winter
session. Judging from the way the
forces are lining up, some credence
ran be given to this report that the
battle has just now begun and thai
there will be no surrendering or Civ
ing down until Nashville has won, OF
that it has been decided against her
But it did develop that there was
nothing to the report which Is bein9
circulated to The effect that "thC
cards had been stacked against Nash
Vile because of its southern location,
as it was found that Nashville's clos
est competitor for this meeting is Z
southern city.
The secretary of the Association
was non-committal. He said that tht
matter would not be left to him, tina
it would remain with the chairman
of the Executive Committee and will
the president of the Association. 81
it was determined at a conference
held between men of the business in
terests, to make formal application
with arguments setting forth why tn
Association would be really benefited
where it is positive that large dele
CATION can be induced to come. .-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

New Unlon Station City Ticket Office
22i Fourth Avenue. Telephone Main
75S. effective July IA. 1918.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28
SWIFT MEMORIAL COLLEGE HAS
FOOTBALL GAME.
(By G. NJ. Gilbert.)
Snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Rogersville, Tenn, Nov. 24.-Swift
Memorial football team had their
first game Saturday November %, Il
on Franklin field. The school was l
divided into two teams, viz, The
Athenians and Spartans, The Athen-
ians were led under Captain A, Lo-
gan and the lineup was as follows: /
C. p Heard; r. G., Armstrong; R. T. /
L. Ewing; R. E., ]. Wolf; L. G., S,
Parker; L. T., j. Porter; l.. E., WI
Henry; Q. B., F. Poyston; F. B., b.
Brown; R. H., A. Logan; L. H., w.
Boyd,
The Spartans were led under Capt
-. His lineup was as follows: c.,
Foster; R. G., Flock; r, T., S. Boyd;
r. E., D. Morrison; L. G., d. Hord;
L. T., Freeman; L. E., H. Morrison;
@. B., F. Gilabens; F. b., Webster;
R. H., Malone; L. IL, j. R. Upton.
The game was called at 2;45 p. m.
and both teams went into the game
with a determination to win. The
fight was hard and cheers were sent
up by the spectators from the side
line. Captain A. Logan's team was
rather light, almost composed of boys
of little experience, and it was thought
they would lose, but it was only
a short time before Brown was called
to carry the ball. He made gain
around the end of the heavyweight
team for 25 yards. The game became
more interesting and the same play
was called and Brown went around
the end for a touchdown. The heavy
team tried several times to send
Mahon around the end Of the OppOs'
ing team, but each time William
} Henry met him in defeat Mahon
y made a touchdown on the light team
( by receiving a forward pass of q
yards from Captain Upton. This was
the only redeeming feature for the
a heavyweight team, Some of the sta1
players. A Logan is noted for hi
a long runs around the end; Brown
for his keen sense OF getting through
n the line; Mahon and Upton, for thei
fine defensive playing; L. Ewing ant
y F. Royston deserve special mention
The game ended to 5, The peopl
+ are looking forward to a good gam
Thanksgiving
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28
SENATOR LEE ASSISTS DEsERV
ING SOUTHERNER.

Information has just reached Nash
VILE that the senior senator Of Ten
nessee, the Honorable Luke Lea. has
assisted greatly young man of the
South in getting a much deserved
promotion. 1t appears that the
Young man has been in one of the
departments at Washington for a
number of years, but in spite of his
qualifications and efforts, no recog.
rition was given him Senator Luke
Lea became interested in the case
through solicitation on the part of
friends in this city and the young
man has not only been promoted, but
transferred to a better department
and is now veterinarian inspectors
assistant at the stock yards in Chica.
20. H., thus filling one Of the i'm
portant few positions filled by Ne
groes in this line of work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28
FISK AND TUSKEGEB GAME.
Continued from page ~

got the ball. King failed at center,
Kindle lost Is yards and Keene punt
ed to Harper on his 25-yard line.
Myers made 20 yards and first down.
Hunter failed to gain and Myers was
tackled by Kindle for a loss Of yards.
Harper punted and Keene returned
the ball to the Tuskegee 4O-yard line.
King failed at center and Keepe punt
ed to the 25-yard line. SmiJh gained
2 yards; a forward pass was incom-
plete and another was intercepted by
Kindle. King tried tackle and failed,
Kindle lost and Keene punted to the
15-yard line and the punt was returned
to midfeld. An attempted forward
pass was intercepted by Fisk and
the game ended Score: Fisk o. Tus-
kegee @.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28
NAsHVILLE-GALLAT INTEhUh-
BAN RAILWAY.

Bluegrass Line-Train Schedule
NOrthbOund.
Cars leave Nashville for Gallatln
every hour, on the hour, be-
ginning at ....'''.;'n VV d. ~
And hourly thereafter until 500 p M.
Excepting noon cars, which run on
Saturday and Sunday only.
Note-No cars at y or 10 p. m
Last through car for Gallatin
leaves Nashville daily and
Sunday at .........:': - - ''
ZOO a. M. car annulled on Sunday
South Bound.
Cars leave Gallatin for Nashville
every hour, on the half hour:
beginning at 49,. ''o'SV d. ~
And continuing until 49,. .o'oV p III;
II 40 a. M. cars run on Saturday ana
Sunday only.
$50 a. m. and $50 a. M cars are an
nulled on Sunday.
Cars at 1880 D. M, $3.50 p. m and lZ:oV
a. m. run only to HendersonVlIle.
Last through car to Nashville leaves
Gallatin at $3.50 p. m. oas
General Office and ticket okce' oOS
Second Ave, North Ticket ofnces
also at H. G. Hill & Cos stores;
Third Ave- and Public Square ana
First Ave. and Public Square.
R. A. BAILEY. JR,
Vice President and General Manager
9O2 Second Ave, N, Nashville, Tenn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28
TENNESSEE CENTRAL n. n.
/. B. Chamberlin and w. X. McAlister'
Receivers.

H B. Chamberlin and w. K. McAlister'
Receivers.
Depart Arrive
&Hopkinsville Mail ., 7;55am 7:00pm
+Hopkinsville Accom- 5;00pm 9:00am
lebanon Accom-. &C.. .11:25am 2:00pm
tKnoxviile Day Express. 9:O5 6:S5pm
KNOXVILLE Night Elk 9:30pm 6:15am
tMonterey Shop Train 4;O0pm 1O:O5am
tDaily DAILY except Sunday.
ebanon lccom.. =. 6:pn 7:45am
Sleepers on night trains; individual
lights in each berth. Pullman service
between Nashville and Asheville, N. c.
through coaches on day trains be-
tween Nashville and Knoxville.
SHORTEST LINE-QUICKEST TIME
L H. w. TYSON, c. T. A.
r. A. CHADWICK, G. P. A
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28

$500 a. m.-Sunday-School
Sunday-school Superintendent,
Prof w. 7. Poston.
Sunday-school teacher, Rev.
w. NJ. Mosley.
1890 a. m.-Welcome Address, Miss
Minnie Newbern
Response 49,. Prof. A. j. Martin
11:00 a. m.-Sunday-School Sermon
Rev. c. A. Robertson; alter
nate, Rev. ]. M. Marshall.
Collection and adjournment.
Second Day-Afternoon Session.
1870 p. m.-Devotion, Brother G,
w. Hamilton, Brother o. ].
Powell.
1850 p. m.-Topic: "The slothful
Conditions of the Church,
and the Cause" Rev. S. NJ.
Cole.
800 p. m.-Reports from various
committees.
$3.50 p. m.-Topic; by What
Means Can Young People Be
Captured for Sunday-School
and church," Prof. L. H. Bone
400 p. Adjournment.
Second Day-Evening Session.
1900 p. m.--Devotion, Rev. J.. w.
Junel, Rev. M. Koonee.
7.0O n m -Macc-M Meeting
Master of Ceremonies, Miss
Olivia Cleveland. Mrs. Zula
Moore.
S:45 D. m.-Sermon.
Collection and Benediction.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28
LEBANON TRAINS.

1900 am-Lebanon Mixed ..---
1923 am-Lebanon Express !2:1O pm
l4:O0 pm-Lebanon Accom- !6:40 pm
1900 pm-Lebanon Accom- E. !1:55 am
*Daily. DAILY except Sunday.
w. NJ. Hunt, City Ticket Agent Max
we'll House.
Powell phillips, P. A., Maxwell House;
John f. GafTney, Jr., c. p. A, Maxwell
House.
w. L. Danley, G. P, A., Union Station
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28
lineup follows:

rec, Brown, Meharry. Umpire, Robin
son, State Normal Head linesman,
Ryder, State Normal, 4. ,..s,,,. .l...... !.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28
ACCOMMODATION AND INTBRUR-
BAN SERVICE.

Assoc pm-Na shville and
Bowling Green '10:O6 am
Connection to and from Scottsviile')
a*6:0O pm-Hopkinsville Ac-
commodation -. 1855 Gsn
s3:4O pm-Na shville and
Decatur Accom- '1O;O5 ans
"9:40 pm-Columbia and Mt
Pleasant 49,. '6;4o pm
1870 am-Columbia, Flor
ence, Sheffield
and Tuscum-
a!4:15 pm-Nashville and
GAINESVILLE Ac-
com ......'-''.' o'lO Ah
1880 am-Franklin and Co.
lumbia ....... +1O:eh am
ao.3O pm-interurban -. t12:40 am
*3:4O pm-Columbia and Mt.
Pleasant go. $3.50 pm
! s6.5B pm-Interurban .... $40 pm
sDaily Daily except Sunday.
aStops at North College Station.
Trains arriving at TAO p. m. and
! 7:15 .. m. bring connections from Tus-
cumbia and Florence.
\ T., M. OBRIEN. City Ticket Agent.
|. DAVE r. MURRAY, City Pass. Agent.
! w NJ MUSTANG, Trav. Pass. Agent.
G. +. HERRING, Dist. Pass Agent
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28
NASHVILLE INTERURBAN RAIL
WAY.
PASSENGER SCHEDULE.

FDaily Except Sunday.
City Ticket Office, No. l Arcade. Depot,
zoo Broadway.
o. Y. ELDER, General Passenger Agent
Phone Main 1864
General Office 700 Broadway.
Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28
suNDAY-scHooL UNION MEET.

Special to the Globe
Denmark, Tenn, Nov. 24-The
Fifth Sunday-School Union will con
vene with the Denmark Baptist
Church, Saturday and Sunday, Rev
j. T. Dodson, pastor. The following
program will be rendered:
First Day-Afternoon Session
300 p. m.-Devotional exercises
Rev. W. II. Johnson, Rev G.
S. Snipes.
1920 p. m.-Short talks by ALL
800 p. m.-Enrollment of messen-
gers
9:15 p. m.-Topic: Fifth Sunday
Union; It's Great Purpose"
49,. Bro. A. L. CraWley
400 p. Miscellaneous business
1870 p. m.-Adjournment.
First Day-Evening Session.
1900 p m.-Devotion, Revs. ]. 4.
Welch, H. Weatherspoon.
1920 p. DISAPPOINTING of various
committees.
7:45 p. m.--President's Quarterly
Address.
500 p. introductory sermon
Rev. r. Graves; alternate, Rev
S. G. W. Reed.
Collection and adjournment.
Second Day-Morning Session,
900 a. m.-Devotion, Revs David
Scott, G, s; Easley. !
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28
. gSSa ! 3
LoU1svILLn { NAsHv1LLE.

NORTH AND EAST.
LEAVES. ARRIVES.
1910 am--Loulsville and Gin
cinnau ........ "2:15 am
S:S5 pm-New York Special
Othrough serv-
ice) ........ $500 am
"S:05 pm-New York Linn
ited Qthrough
service) .. 1886 pm
a%12:15 pm-Louisville Accom-
.............. a"S:1O pm
WEST AND NORTHWEST.
S:20am-Evansville and
Chicago ...... %2:05 am
1920 am-Evansville and
st. Louis .., *205 am
a"7:20 am-Evansville and
st. Louis ... %S:25 pm
1888 pm-The Chicago Linn
tied .......... 1850 am
"4:3S pm-Evansville and
Chicago Dixie
Flyer ........ ~11:12 am
%7:55 pm-The ST. Louis
Flyer ......... |7:55 am
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
S2:25 am-Birm in e h am,
Montgomery, Mo-
bile, New Or
leans ....... "2:5S ana
1925 am--Brmingham, Mont =
gomery. Mobile,
New Orleans, Jack
sonville ...... F7:40 pm
1905 pm-Rirmin CHAM and
Montgomery :. $3.50 am
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28
MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD CO
PASSENGER Schedule.

Subject to Change without Notice.
Leave. Arrive.
Nashville. 800 a m. Mt. Pleasant 1910 a. m,
Nashville. s. OPP. m. Mt. Pleasant 5:55 p. m
Mt. Pleasant 7 10 a. M. Nashville. 1000 a. m
Mt. Pleasant 100 p. m. Nashville. 400 p. m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05
FRANK chance LEADS
HIS PLAYERS At \. !.
THE POLO GROUNDS THEIR NEW
HOMI,-TO TANGLE WITH
BROOkLNN TODAY.

NEW YORK, April An three
hour workout this afternoon the New
York American League team trod the
sod Of the Polo grounds for the first
time since that hcld officially became
their home, They win share the
grounds this season with the Giants
The baseball sharps who watched
Chances men practice were agreed
that the work Of the team bore out
the reports from Bermuda that every
player was in good condition. The
iufield worked out as if It expected to
face the Brooklyn Nationals tomorrow
in the first big league game Of the sea-
son in Metropolitan territory, Chance
playing FIRST Chase second, Derrick at
short and iIart2cll third, with Wolter,
Cree ana Daniels in the outtield.
slim Caldwell looks Ike Chances
pitching selection for tomorrow's
game, with Long George Mcconnell
Il possibility Manager Dahlen is cN-
pccted to send nap" Rucker to the
slab.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05

Mr. Gilmore's engagement at ths
Grand Theatre on Friday, April 11th
VIII present the actor manager in a
big odminant role Of the type which
playgoers have learned to associate
with his name.
"The Havoc" is tense gripplne
drama. built upon the story Of a duel
OF wits between an injured husband
and treacherous guest In his home.
The big role Of the play, the hus-
band, offers one of the most convlnc.
ing characters seen on the stage in
recent years, and is played by Mr..
Paul Gilmore with the quiet power
and tense nervous force he showed
In The Mummy and the Humming
Bird"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05
Nantcd-Nicc. clean rags. Bring
them today. World.


At Charlottesville, Va, University of
Virginia l3; Cornell 8.
At Bristol, Tenn, King Charles Col
lcgc 4 Tennessee High ..
At Charlotte, \. c., Charlotte (Caro.
lima League IL; Ty cobb All-Stars TO-
At Atlanta, Mercer 3, Georgia
Tech. ..
At Atlanta. Atlanta CSouthcrn) .;
Toronto tlnternationaD 3.
At Newport News, Va. Providence
OntcrnationaD T. Newport News
Virginia League 3.
At Lexington, Va, St Johns 10;
V. NJ. J., s.
At Portsmouth. Va, Philadelphia
Athletics l9; Portsmouth Virginia
LeaEueJ >.
At Richmon, Va, New York (Na-
tionaD 10; Richmond o.
AtLouisWllc, Cincinnati tNationals)
?; Louisville CAmcrican Associouon o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05
"NiutIan X"

It is only under the conditions that
prevail today, when woman is not
only demanding but taking in the po-
litical and Industrial field, that place
to which her Intelligence entities her
that such a skyrocket rise I'm the
theatrical world as that achieved by
Miss Adelaide French could be re-
corded. In the days gone by, an ac-
tress toilod for years before she was
entrusted with even semi important
roles; she worked and struggled
while the impresario stood by with
an occasional nod Of approval. but
not much more. Is different today
as witness Miss French, who hgs been
on the stage but few short years.
but yet who Is star Of the first rank
m her own right and besides that
owns five companies and controls
three Of the best plays before the
pub lie. The Fortune Hunter"
Alma and Madam X"
1t is IN this later play that Miss
French is starring this year ana in
It she will be seen at the Grand on
Monday, Apr!l 7th.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05
LOCAL DRIVERS
WHOM YOU KNOW
FERGUSON ENTERS CHALMERS
"3O' IN FOUR EVENTS FOR
APRIL ~ RACES.
PROGRAM FILLING UP fast
Many Oklahoma Cars ana Drivers 10
Compete In the Various Events
of Big Day.

Local faces at the wheel OF high
power cars, win add great deal Of
interest to the automobile races here
April 27. OF course many OF the out
of town people who will be here on
'Oklahoma's Greatest Automobile
Day" will be highly interested in tho
races that are participated in by their
known professional drivers, but the
sebent events In which none but local
cars can enter, will produce more
speed rivalry and command more
genuine attention than anything else.
Already number Of Tulsa cars
have been entered in the races, and
while the drivers have not been an
nouncd as yet il Is safe to say that
they viii all be Tulsans. Other Ok
lahoma towns will be represented in
the various events also, and this win
make the different races still more
exciting.
Manager Ferguson Of the Tulsa
Motor Car company is the latest To-
cal man to send in an entry. He has
entered a Chalmers "30" in four
events lie probably will enter
Studebaker car in the next few days.
Mr. Ferguson has always been in the
lead Of progressive automobile move
ments here and he states that Okla
homa's Greatest Automobile Day,
with its races and its parade, is the
one best proposition for the automo-
bile men as well as the general public
that has ever been arranged in the
state. He is doing all in his power
TO help make the affair a huge sue
cess.
Among the large automobile manu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05

facturers that viii be represented IN
the races will be the j. /. case
Throshing Machine company which
concern Is taking much interest In
the forthcoming event.
Pedestrians on Main street these
days have the dates Of the auto par
ade and races forclby brought to
their attention this week by the large
banners that are hung on the build
ing at Second and Main which hous-
es the general offices Of the racing
officIas. At this point information
can be obtained about any feature Of
the parade or the races.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05
OMiHA TEAM DEFEATS CHICAGO
White Sox Could Not Bunch Hits on
Omaha TwirlcrS

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 4.-By n
score of 3 to /, the Omaha Western
League club defeated the Chicago
Americans in the second exhibition
game played here between those
teams. Closman and Hicks for Omaha
held the Chicago team to seven scat
tered hits and did not issue pass.
Batteries: Walsh, Johnson, Scott and
Schall for Chicago; Closman, Hicks
and Chestak for Omaha.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05
GOLFERS PLAY FINALS TODAY.
Kerr 10 Meet Topping In Last Round
of 3S-HoIc Match

PlNEHURST, n. C., April 4. -
Hamilton Kerr, OF Ekwanok, VT, viii
meet Harold ]. Topping of Greenwich.
Conn, in tomorrow's 3Ghole final
round for the championship trophy
in the thirteenth united north and
south amateur golf tournament.
Topping found Z. j Ridgeway Of
Montclair, n. j., tenacious opponent.
whose disposal was a matter of doubt
until the last putt had been made,
Topping winning to 2.
Kerr advanced easily with to
win from Walter Fairbanks of Den
YER, Colo.
In the championship consolation to-
morrow Howard Weber of Iverness,
O., plays Chisholm Beach Of Fox Hills,
n. Y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05
. 600 10000 10000 . .

Superintendent G. d. Stevens re-
ports the track In excellent shape and
says some new records viii be hung
up during the spring meet. lie de-
clares Tulsa horse players will be sur.
prised at the many Improvements now
being made at the fair grounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05

] ne summary
Innings pitched-By O'Toole, C; by
Reuther 3; by Klein, 3 by Getchell,
4. Hits apportioned: OF OToole, /;
OF Reuther, 2; off Klein. 6; off Get
chell 2. Two-base hits: Carey. Kel-
ly and Miller. Sacrifice hits: Smith.
Sacrifice flys: Butler. Struck out: by
Reuther, 3; by Klein, 8; by Getchell,
q Bases on balls: off Reuther, 3; off
Klein, 4. Batters hit: by Klein
(OToole), by O'Toolc (ConneyD
Left on bases: Pittsburgh, 2 Sioux
City, 3. Double plays: Klein to Lind
say to STANCE to Smith; O'Tooie to
Butler to Miller. wild pitch by
Klein. Passed balls: Kelly, 2. Time
of game: 1:45. Umpire, wild Bin
Setley