davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
JOHNSON HOLDS
JUNIOR LEAGUE
VICTORY RECORD
Washington Star Hurler Has IL
Straight Games to Credit
TO-DAY
WAS NEARLY ROBBED OF
VICTORY By A RALLY
Tigers Come Within Two of Ty-
ing Score With Nationals
in the Ninth

Walter Johnson holds the American
league seasons record for a pitchers
winning streak. He has II games IN
a row TO his credit The final one
was almost lost TO him yesterday when
he retired at the Gnu of the seventh
inning OF the game with the Tigers,
who Immediately bounced upon the
relief pitchers In a rally that threat
ened 10 overcome the Nationals lead.
The Nationals won the game, TO
I, the Tigers getting five OF their
runs in the last inning.
The Tigers made six hits off John
son in seven innings When he had
a lead OF six runs he retired Gallia
replaced him and the Tigers started
an onslaught in the ninth inning that
caused Manager Griffith to rush Har-
per to the front This new southpaw
wasn't right, and Hughes had 10 res
cue him, which he did just as Harry
was about TO sink the last time.
Mark Hall started TO do the hurting
for the Tigers but was found for three
hits before two men were out In the
first inning. Lake replaced him
quickly. House pitched an inning
after High had batted for Lake.
A remarkable feature OF the game
was the homer Lake made of John
son with none on the bags in the
third Golfer Joe clubebd the ball
over the left field wall
The Nationals welcomed Hall JOY
ously Moeller, first up in the first,
tripled. and Foster drove out a fly to
veach that scored him. Milans pass,
GandiPs single and Morgan's triple
scored two more. Shanks' t. L. of
Lake, who replaced Hall. scored Nor
gan. The Washington battery kindly
whitfield, after McBride's double.
Lake kicked Moeller's grounde so
far the runner took third and scored
on Fosters grounder TO Bauman in
the second. Milans single and theft
with Gandils timely bingle scored
Washington's sixth run In this same
inning.
Lakes homer brought the Tigers
one tally in the third, and Bauman's
pass and Cobbs triple scored another
In the sixth
In the seventh the Nationals
amassed some more Mians third
consecutive hit together with a wild
heave by Mckee on Gandils bunt,
counted one more and put Gandil on
third from which he scored on Nor.
CANS double. In the eighth another
on hits by Foster and Moeller and
sacrifice fly by Milan
Then came the big Tiger rally
Gallia got through with the eighth
travelling on horseshoes, despite the
fact tina the pitched good ball He
had famed Gamer. first man up In
the ninth, when Mckee singled, and
stole second and third without atten-
ton. Moriarty popped to Morgan and
II seemed TO be al lover when High.
hitting for House, walked So did
Bush and Bauman. forcing In Mckee.
Crawford got a hit. scoring two, and
Harper replaced Gallia. Cobb hit
him. scoring two more. Harper made
a wild pitch and Hughes replaced
him. Veach walked and Gamer
famed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
....Edited Bly,.
Ralph L. YOnker
MATT M'CRATH MAY
LOSE RIGHT EYE
AS Special Officer i'm New York
Theatre Gets Into Fight
With runks

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Matt Me-
Grath. the famous police department
athlete, II was feared by physicians
today, may lose the sight OF his
right eye. as the result OF a blow
from cane received by McGrath
while trying 10 quell disturbance
In the lobby OF the New York
theater, where he is employed as
special officer.
man who says he is John Brink,
,lVll engineer, is locked up, charged
with assaulting MeGrath with the
cane.
Brink and three other men, all APP
parently intoxicated. bought tickets
FOR the Jardin de Danse. on the New
York theater roof. The doorkeeper
reft>ed to admit them, and they
started fight. McGrath came to the
rescue and was fioored with the cane.
which cut the flesh above and below
the eye. He blew his police whistle.
and officers Of the Broadway squad
ARRESTED the four men, and also a
fifth, who apparently had Joined in
the fight because the fighting was
good
McGrath. champion weight throw
er, was suspended from the police
force when he killed a man he found
in his Brooklyn fiat, but recently
was re-instated A taxpayers suit"
though, held up his Reinstatement.
and the matter Is still in the courts
In the meantime. the big policeman
has been employed as a special officer
IT the Jardin de Danse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
BREAKING OF WORLDS RECORD IS FEATURE OF The
CLOSING DAY OF SENSATIONAL Blue RIBBON MEET

The Blue Ribbon races which closed
yesterday tthe State Fair grounds,
left In their wake the memory Of five
almost perfect racing days. one worlds
record, one stake record, and added
honors oseveral OF the sensational
drivers OF the Grand Circuit, Geers
and Murphy vying for first place with
Cox and Mcdonald edging in for
their rewards.
Yesterday the big crowd which was
Wiling to stand the Expressing heat
~ orer to see the final days program.
~ more than satisfied when they
mod q new worlds record for a
throo-heats 4 ma divided trotting race.
0o6lo Archdale and Anvil lowered
- mark set by Billy Burk and Span
oueen at Syracuse two years ago.
& - vns the free-forall trot that this
nnb1o exhibition was made. Anvil
Dude Archdale. both from the
~ stable. and both VI. 4 NJ. win
~ we're out 10 beat each other with
1870. . rather doubtful choice.
- himself drove Anvil and Frank
80. owner Of the Archdaie horse,
~ 6ack over his record, found
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16

look-in in the money for the week.
He had no trouble in taking the 2:15
pace In straight heats. easing up.
The way Pop" Geers laid back
and took fourth place in two heats
OF the 2 IL trot with lillian Arnold and
then rushed Alta Coast, the Dempsey
horse, of its feet In the three remain
In CHEATS and eopped first money,
brought him the applause OF all \ex4
cept those who wanted TO escape the
heat and get home early.
The breaking Of the worlds record
yesterday was the climax TO several
notable features during the week The
upst In the Chamber OF Commerce
stake. In which Tommy Murphy drove
Frank Bogash, Jr.. 10 first money, was
the Tuesday sensation.
Geers' winning Of the NJ. & N. with
Reusens, an outsider. after spectac-
ular rush from the fell in the stretch
In the third heat, was the stirring
feature OF Wednesdays program.
Tommy Murphy horned into Thurs
days honors with two victories I'm
three races, winning with both horses
be tarted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
# +
TRADE A GOOD THING
FOR THE PLAYERS AND CLUES LNVOLVED

Once an important cog In the Cub
machine" in the days OF Chance
Killing. Brown. Sheckard, Tinker ana
the others OF that merry crew OF pen.
nant winners. I'D Reulbach is now
with Brooklyn.
And Stack. who did not pitch well
enough for Chicago or Philadelphia 70
keep. not o impress upon Charley
Ebbetts the fact that he was a star,
is wearing a Chicago uniform.
Reulbach did not win for the Cubs
this year; he felt that be could not
give the club the best efforts and this
feeling so affected him that he was
valueless In the box And yet he
seemed 20 have the same old curves
and speed
The old trick OF asking waivers up
on player bad. in the hope OF bring
ing him 10 a realization OF his failure,
was resorted 10 In vain Then ReuI-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16

Grand Circuit races SO closely and In
that the Tigers are at Detroit all the
week. However. the Tigers were here
during the first meaing a month ago
and Windsor more than held its own
The erare Ave stakes TO be run
during the meeting. Besides the
Ferry Handicap today. there are the
Essex Handicap, Canadian Handicap
St Clair Handicap and Windsor
Stakes-all valuable races.
There are about $50 horses in the
stables across the river which as.
sures the public that there will be
plenty OF fine material from which
TO shape up the races from day 70
cay.
Many OF the Kentucky stables will
show ar Windsor for the last time this
year In Canada. being shipped south
Immediately following the meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16

that he had never lost a race when
driving Archdale himself, and decided
To take the mare rather than trust her
TO any other man.
Geers rushed Anvil home I'm the
first heat after pretty race In the
fastest mile trotted on the Grand Cir
cult this season, the official time being
2:04 IA. while almos all the checkers
In the grandstand got II at least a
half a second lower
Archdale came back in the second
heat, however. doing the distance in
exactly the same official time, as An.
VII had done the first, while Geers
couldn't get Anvil around quite 40
fast
The third heat was repetition OF
the second with the time a half a
second slower
Cascade was never a possibility in
the event. but trotted a good race
nevertheless, going aroun 1:06 and
1907 nevery heat.
-
Another feature OF the day was the
winning OF Lon Mcdonald with Mar.
got Hal Mcdonald had failed with
him in the Board Of Commerce stake
the first day aud had hardly had a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
Watching The
Sc0reboard

There were few home run ar
lists I'm yesterdays games Winao
aud shafer made the round-trip In
the Giant-Cardfnm game. Lake
punched similar ticket for the
Tigers.
On the other hand, Hans Wagner
got nm awful hoOtfng because he
failed To ind the ball I'm ave times
up.
Ladies' Day at Chicago proved
too much for the Chnncemen. but
the rest OF the eastern American
teams won In the west. The white
Sex had IL sewcd MP To o In the
ninth when Pitcher Caidw ell punch
ed the right Held fence for three
bagger, scoring two. Maisel then
lined into Chase's hands. and IL
was all over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
GREAT WEATHER AND TRACK
4 FOR THE FERRY HANDICAP
Now They Want to Know
Whether Caldwell Ever
Borrowed 10 Bucks
From Jim Vaughn

CHICAGO. Aug. l6.-The Ma
tional baseball commission, hav-
ing ordered Pitcher Ray Cad
well. OF the New York High
landers. 10 pay Jim Vaughn, his
former teammate SIC Vaughn
says Caldwell borrowed, Will
now take evidence 70 find out
whether Caldwell ever borrowed
the money, reversing the usual
order OF legal procedure. Cald-
we'll told President Ban john
son. OF the American league.
today that he made no such
touch" and Johnson promised
10 have the case reopened.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16

Pitching summary - hltS ana
times az bat of Hall in 1-3 inning -
hits and 35 times at bat of Lake in
"a innings. hits and q times at
bat of Johnson in innings, hits and
times AT bat of Gallia in "a in
nngs ! hit and times at bat OF
House in / inning. l hit and ] time at
bat off Harper In inning, hits and j
time at bat off Hughes in 1-3 inning.
Two base hits--McBride, Morgan, Bau-
mann Three-base hits-Foster. Nor
gan, Cobb Home run-Lake. struck
out-By Lake : (Ainsmith Johnson,
Laporte). by House l (Ainsmith). by
Johnson (Crawford). by Gallia .
(Veach. Gamer. by Hughes ] (Gainer)
Bases on balls--Of Hall Milan. OF
Johnson (Baumann). by Gallia 3
CHigh. Bush. Baumann), of Harper ]
tVeach). Double play-Moriarty and
Gamer. First base on errors-Wash-
ington 2 Left on bases-Detroit 8,
Washington 10 Wild pitches-Johnson,
Lake. Harper. Time-l;43 Umpires-
oLoughlin and Sheridan. Attendance
-5,2IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
|Conditions Are Almost Ideal for
In the Running of Famous
fA Classic
EBUCKHORN is POPULAR
CHOICE FOR FIRST PLACE
Mckenzie Horse Has Big Task,
However, to Defeat Flora
Fina and Others

Following close on the heels OF inc
! Grand Circuit races at the STATE o.
grounds comes the week OF Iae'n5
Of the Canadian running circuit a.
B Windsor. oo,ra,,
The Windsor week opening prog am
Sfodav WAS counted on as the BEST u
sfhe meeting, including as II lhe
n b. |. and W. Ferry Co. Handleap'
INC NJ the classics OF the running
fAces. .oaav
As been the talk OF horsemen all u'eL
Me United states and Canada 10
~ rich stake. being worth IN tne
ineighborhood Of 200, and hve OF tne
beat horses racing in CANADA ehleleu
nor the money.
mn The warm weather this morning ana
ne necessarily fine condition or the
&back after a week OF sunshine. MADE
Anditions almost ideal for the run
ming of the great race.
The dopesters had II figured out
sthat Buckhorn, the great Mchenzie
tfDur.year-old. wich won the same ev-
.xht last year as a threeyear-old, was
He logical choice for the first money
Hver the mile and sixteenth distance
y3she handicappers weighted buckhorn
more heavily than any other morse,
nut even the II pounds that he VIII
Nave to carry did not diminish his Ia
Nbritism.
II Buckhorn had a tough task set up
ar him, however. Against Flora Fins,
Tlabbergast, Lochiel and Widow
Noon he ha to carry 16 pounds more
- n "a
Morse, Flora Fina.
III II was admitted by all that II Buck
prn did fulfill the expectations or his
Importers he would prove himself to
Ne on eof the greatest horses on the
Grf. The opposition set up by the
combined efforts of Buckhorn's rivals
hid the handicappers lent great ele-
Rent of uncertainty to the result and
ade the horsemen itch TO cross the
river and see the big event settled.
II Wac expected that records would
he broken both as to attendance and
vetting for the day. The main oppo-
0tion the races have is the Tigers
Nationals baseball game. and with
Walter Johnson done for the series, II
Mas likely that q great many regular
Uugs would esert their Navin field
aeats today for the privilege OF assist
lAg the bookies in their start on the
pecond weeks cleanup.
Flora Fina was counted on TO give
Wuckhorn the stiffest opposition OF
Ihe day and was considered as second
&hoice. Flabbergast and Widow Moon
re threeyear-olds, whose owners
ave expressed confidence OF their
living Buckhorn great battle and
Lochiel was handled warily by the
QAarps for fear that he, like his stable
mate. Prince Ahmed, did at the first
Windsor meeting, might come through
with an unexpected victory.
Besides the big handicap there were
six other races OF class scheduled for
the day. In most OF them the compe-
tition Is so keen that the experts are
less than usually sure OF their choices
The weeks racing, the last for the
Canadian track, Is expected to eclipse
al records for Windsor. Last meet
fug was a record-breaker in attend
ance. betting and interest and race
enthusiasts believe that It was only
q starter for what really can be done.
The meeting is under a severe han
dicap, however. In that It follows the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
CHAMPION SWIMMER AND SAILOR
SAVES THREE-YEAR-OLD BOY AND
NOW THEY MUST SAIL OFF TIE

CHICAGO, Aug 16-The Susan H. Fred Herdendens speedy
yacht and the Cherry by the Jackson
sail on today
exciting Incident
hyeat
The Susan H., holder
the finish when theeyearod boy fell
the yachts Michael
stroke champion who the
overheard 100 yards he
accident allowed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
MOOSE AND MACK PARK
CLUBS BATTLE SUNDAY

The Moose baseball team will play
the Mack club at Mack park, Sunday.
Judging from the array OF talent gath
cred together by Manager Fowler, 1t
looks as though the east side team
will have it's hands full defeating the
lodge team.
The fraternity bunch have won
and lost a game apiece from the Pom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
The Bed

The bed can be furnished you In either
bright or satin finish. IL stands 6O inches
high at the head and 80 inches high at the
foot. The continuous posts are of 2.tnch
brass tubing and have full mounts at the
head and foot board, az shown In illustra-
ton. There are five Hs-inch pillars In both
the head and foot, and the lacquer is posi-
lively guaranteed. The regular value OF
this bed Is 5000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16

bach was traded for Stack. and right
away both showed a reversal Of form
and pitched splendid ball.
Stack broke in as Cub with two
hit game which made Murphy grin and
probably caused Ebbetts to gnash his
teeth; 1t Is easy 10 imagine the feel
ings OF each. Then Reulbach came
along with a three-hit victory for
Brooklyn and the smile and frown
changed habitation
Two magnates feel satisfied, two
managers realize their pitching de
partments are strengthened and two
pitchers are effective where they were
useless, so everyone Is happy.
The answer seems 10 be that
little change once in a while Is 4
good thing for the best of men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
The Spring

BY scrutinizing the cut carefully you will
see that there is very heavy tubing and
high risers The diamond weave fabric is
the product of Haggard & Marcusson, of
Chicago and is acknowledged by those who
know as the best fabric used on q bed
spring today. IL has great resilency and at
the same time will not sag or throw the
occupant toward the center The regular
price of this spring Is $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16

tiac club and have been considerably
strengthened for this game, Sunday
Immediately after the game the
grounds will be converted into mid
way. and the carnival given by the
Moose from Aug. Is 10 "a, promises
one big round Of excitement.
Carl Zamioch had n tough day In the
fifth inning OF yesterdays Providence
Montreal game and was derricked at
ter allowing IN Canucks six runs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16

II is made under our special supervision.
Filled with clean. air-blown cotton felt,
which Is absolutely free from shoddy, jute
and other undesirable materials Ii is Gov
cred with fancy art ticking; a luxurious
mattress. the kind that insures rest and
perfect sanitation. Selling regularly at
$1,000, and cannot be purchased anywhere
for less than that price.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16

II. and y. Bundy meet today at
Grand Rapids for the West Michigan
tennis title. They are brothrs
CIothier and Touchard, both eastern
ers, meet today in the finals OF the
Meadow tennis tourney, at Southamp
ton y Y.
President Nnyin, Of the Tigers, an
nounCes the purchase OF another catch
er. Baker OF the Lincoln club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
Grand Circuit Results

els PACE. PURSE $1,000.
iargot Hal. b. m. by Argot Hal
Mary g. by Tennessee Wilkes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16

FREE FOR-ALL TROT. PURSE $500.
Dude Archdale, blk. m, by Arch
dale Dude Egmont, by Egmont
Chief (F q. Jones) ..........,. 21
Anvil. m. h., by st. Valient VIM
cent (Geers) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 22
Cascade, ch. h., by The Peer
Rodney) ............
Time-2:04A, 2:04A. 2:o4h.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
212 TRoT. PURSE $1,000

III TROT, PURSE $1,000.
Lillian Arnold. br. m. By
Croghan Minnie l., by
George Ford (Geers) 800. 1
Alta Coast b. m. by Cuyler-
coast dempsey ......... ! 2
| Bon Guy. b. h. Bailey and
| Nalentine) ...-........... 4
| Dr. Thorne. b. h tSnow) ..... 2 5 3 3
| Redlac. Jr.. blk h. (Cox and
Monahan) Observation-Disclosures. D b
Time-2:13ia. 2:llh. 2:1oA. 212h,
I2:l2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-13
jerks FARNERS At
COUNTY institute
GOVERNMENT AGENTS TOLD THE
FARMERS OF THE RESULTS OF
BETTER FARMING"

JENES, Okla, Dec. H. Specially }
The second days session of the
three days farmers institute being
held in Tulsa county was held at
jerks today The third and final
meeting will be held at Sklatook to-
morrow afternoon.
Todays meetiI. was another de-
cided success for the upllft of agri-
culture The mayor and superlnten-
dent Of schools threw the city wide
open for the meeting and large
number of farmers from this vicinity
participated After eome splendid
music by the pupils OF the jerks
school, President Hcnshaw, Of the
Broken Arrow state school gave an
interesting talk on the work being
done among boy and girl farmers
Tulsa Cpmty's demonstration agent,
j. p. uartor. gave a splendid talk
about poultry raising by the boya and
girls OF Tulsa county. and outlined the
work done by the canning. corn, cot
ton and pig raising clubs in the
county
Charles Il. Campbell. Industrial
commissioner OF the Midland Valley
railroad discussed the benefits to be
derived from demonstration work and
gave rome convincing figures.
Seceral other speakers had parts on
the program and the farmers and
business men in attendance were en-
thusastic In the praise Of the work
being done for the farmers by the
government demonstrators.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-13
MODERN Dances Get
ANOTHER ROASTING
TANGO, TURKEY TROT AND AL
LIED DANCES DENOUNCED
BY EVANGELIST HARLOW.

Here's another preacher who does
not think much OF the Tango, bunny
hug. turkey trot, etc Evangelist Har-
low was talking on Sowing and
Reaping" at the Christian church
revival last night and he made men,
ito nof the awful harvest that was
bound to follow such a sowing. This
evangelist believes that the church
member ought to be a better man
than the non-church member There
was a good attendance and one con-
version. Services will be held tonight
at seven thirty Four meetings will
be held Sunday. The officers are ar
ranging the rooms to hold twelve
hundred or more people. Several
persons will be immersed tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-13
Notice To the Rcfincrs Of the Mid
Continent Field.

beg to inform all parties interested
IN or contemplating the use OF Or.
Washburu's Process for the cconoml-
cal dlstillation OF gasoline. that they
can be obligated only to the extent Of
the royalty fixed by the terms of the
license agreement under which the
risht 10 use said process can be Sc
cured directly or otherwise.
II l.. HARDY.
Adv. Hotel Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-13
LOT OF coon WILLS

And lots of acreage close in. In
Bird Greek Rartlesville. Glenn poo.
'arsas and nil fields. II In the mar
kct for production. see f. A. Coleman.
Room I. Boston Bldg. Tulsa (AdyD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-13

WANTED-Oil production with num-
Der of undrilled locations. Desire
property located in Bird Creek. Bar
tlesville. Dewey or Nowata fields. Ad-
dress Box i2s. Tulsa. Oklahoma.
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-13

Have your next suit or svercoat
made to your Individual measure ut
'he sl7 Tailoring Co. Fit guaranteed
No. 16 West Third street. Tulsa. Okla
i2e East Dewey street. Sapulpa. Okla.
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-13

WANTED-On production with num-
Der of undrilled locations. Desire
property located in Bird Creek, Bar
tlesvlle. Dewey or Nowata fields. Ad-
dress Box 42S. Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-13

New Dances-Miss Lyle Spence will
teach by appointment at Room 80.
Nebraska building Also private les
sons. Phone Black 2739 adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-13

Fred $. Cook. special government
agent with Muskogee headquarters is
In Tulsa,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-13

Jl g. Tncr IN charge Of the oil
and ras office at the Pawhuska agen-
cy was in Tulsa yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-13

=. T. olIern, of CusAlnp,is Ia Tul-
sa on short business visit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-13

Mr. and Mrs Earl X. Scott OF CheI-
sea, are I'm the city Mr.. Scott Is a
well known figure in the shallow
field