davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-12-06
Cecilton

Mics Laura Clark, of Philadelphia,
spent the holiday at the home of her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. William Clark
Mrs. John Benson, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
p Jones.
Mr.. Lewis Cruikshank of Philadelphia,
has been visiting his parents, Mr.. AID
Mrs Thomas C. Cruikshank near town.
Mrs. William Clark has been visiting
her daughter, Mtss Marion Clark in
Washington, d. C.
Mrs James Wooleyhan, of near Chesa-
peake City, and Mrs Albert Smith, OF
near Earleville, spent last Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris. of Will
mington, Del. visited Mr and Mrs. Will
liam H. Anderson on Wednesday
Mrs. Howard Benson and children, of
Camden, ~ j., spent several days last
week with Mr. and Mrs G. w. Padley
Misses Alvertia Ferguson and Ada Da-
Wis, of Normal School spent the holidays
with their parents near town.
Mrs G. NJ. Clark and daughter jose
phine, of Port Penn, Mr. and Mrs R. B.
Rapp and daughter, Helen, of Philadel-
phia, Mrs. A. d. Short and two daughters
Misses Mabel and Martha, of Newark,
Del, spent Thanksgiving day with Mr..
and Mrs Hamel Bouchelle.
Mr.. r. Bond has been very i'll threatened
with pleurisy, but is better at this writ
ing. He is at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Alexander Wilson
Miss Katherine NJ. McLane, Miss Roger,
of Baltimore, and Mr.. and Mrs Glenn of
New York, visited at the Bohemia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-12-06
Woman's Club

The Woman's Club, of Elkton, met in
Mechanics Hall lodge room on Tuesday,
December 2, at 3:45 p. m. Mrs. Charles
b. Finley, First President, presided.
The program was in charge of the History
Committee-Mrs. John McElmoyle, Chair
man; Miss Mary B. Mclntire, Mrs Daniel
Bratton, Miss Susan Bratton and Mrs
Charles NJ. Bouden.
Mrs. James f. Evans and Mrs. Charles
g. Finley, Jr., of the Music Committee
contributed numbers which were received
wi h enjoyment
Copies of the Club Year Book may be
procured from the Treasurer, Mrs. C. c..
Strickland, or the Secretary, Miss Mary
Fl lamar, for ten cents each
The next meeting of the Club will be
hold on December 16, at $3.50 p. m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-12-06

by Rev. Harl Huffman, of West Noting
ham Church, assisted by Rev. Alexander
Thompson of Little Britain Church.
Misses Mary Fryer, Anna Fryer, Sara
Fryer, Violet Fryer, Eta Tosh and Maud
Childs were ribbon bearers. They wore
gowns of white Paris muslin and carried
white chrysanthemums. After the cere-
mony a bountiful wedding breakfast was
served to about sixty-hve guests. Mr.
and Mrs. Scott left amid shower Of con
fetti for a wedding trip North.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-12-06
Marriage Licenses
LOCAL.

I.JVAL.
James Mack, of Chester, Pa, and Myrtle
Lambert, of Charlestown.
Samuel " Hammond and Muriel Mat
thews, both of Elk Mills.
Howard r. Shalcross and Elizabeth /.
Demond, both of North East
Earle Edward Tilton, of Boston Moss,
and Mary Christie Stephenson, of Port
Derosit.
Frederick Beste and Mary Addie Brown,
both of Rising Sun.
Charles II. Pyle, of Newark, Del, and
Mary Margaret Heve.ow, of Earleville.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-12-06
MRS. CORNELIA SWARTZ.
County Commissioners

The County Commissioners met in spec
ial session Saturday. Present-Irying G.
Griffith, President; William NJ. Reynolds
and E. Wilmer Jackson.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved
Proposals for building 2.5S miles of i'm
proved road from the stone road at St.
Augustine to the Delaware State Line
were opened and read, as follows:
Juniata Company, macadam ...... .$25;3O5
concrete ....... 2S,9I9
Hassan Paving Company,
.................. concrete 3256l
The contract was awarded to the Juni-
alta Company, at $3.50 for macadam road
subject to the approval of the State Road
Commission.
Frederick 7. Hanes and William S.
Evans, Esqs., of the Court House Com
mittee, appeared before the Board asking
that the Commissioners pay the costs of
an expert inspection of the Court House,
and plans for repairing same. The Board
agreed to do so to the amount of 800.
Karl Lehman, Field Secretary of the
tnlleu society OF CHRISTIAN EhuedNol,
now touring the State under the auspices
of the Maryland Christian Endeavor I'm
ion, will be at Elkton next Wednesday, in
the Presbyterian Church at 1880 p. m. and
in West Nottingham Presbyterian Church,
two sessions at and 1880 p. m. A
Young Man with a Message, A Dynamo Of
Enthusiasm, Eloquence and Spiritual
pOWer Do not miss this opportrnity To
hear Mr.. Lehman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-12-06

Burglars recently broke into the home
of DR.. John Dennis, at Perryville and
carried off a considerable amount of sill
yerware and other valuables.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03

managing bah teams for so many
years" said Tinker the other day.
Il believe I'm going 'nutty' myself.
Managing n tailend club is no nerve
tonic. Look al the gray nairs in my
head And when YOU are losing,
everything breaks against you. al
though understand that am not
whining about the breaks The Reds
Just can't seem to get together on
the fine points Of the game. and they
are what count IN big league base
ball"
The work OF Tinker behind the
Reds is beginning TO show results
now. however. II filled ''Joe's" heart
with delight TO trim the Cubs in the
series last week because. as Is well
known in baseball. there is no good
feeling lost betweens Evers and
Tinker
III there is one club We will heat
out. II is Chicago" remarked Tinker
al the beginning of the season Il
does not look as II he could make
good on that prediction now. but he
has pm "A lot Of fight into his team.
and Tinker baseball Is going 10 do
Ia lot for Cincinnati II they will give
Joe chance out there. The Reds
should crawl out Of last place this
year. I believe.
Pittsburgh Out Of II.
once more the Pirates ara in
trohle because Waguer's knee has
crowded him out of the game. and
with llonus gone the infield Is brittle
The Pittsburgh team Just appeared
O. BE- recovering It's balance when
this latest accid mt befell Fred
Clarke's crew. The Pittsburgh
catchers were beginning 70 recover.
and this was helping the pitching
stan Instead 81 fighting for the
pennant now. the Pirates have got to
put up a stubborn battle To land in
no" first division Il has practically
narrowed down To question az
whether they can beat the CUB. and
they will have 10 play LOT of base
ball 20 do 81. / do no. figure them to
head Philadelphia. Brooklyn OF the
Giants now.
Their, have bean reports ma, Nc
Graw vas attempting 20 trade Burns
and Ilerz0E 20 Cincinnati for Bescher
McGraW does not discuss his prospec-
tive deals with me-. but he has an oil
motto which is.
Never break M a winner"
The trade looks ridiculous on tho
face ~ it. Herzog IL one % the most
reliable inflelders In Tho league. and
Puru- Is fast becoming a great out
fielder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03

much better ball than 4, did last sum-
mer when il stopped through Its
schedule. feeling confident that no
team was ever created which could
beat II 10 the pennant. There Is a
grave doubt in my mind whether the
Red SoN could have defeated the Ath-
letics last season if they had per
formed as they are going this year.
ne Athletics have the class OF
ms league player on a rival Amer
lean league team told me the other
. DAY. They are not overlooking any
/ opportunities this summer. either.
Mack has his pitching staff going as
Wei. II not better. than any in the
league. anu II was supposed TO be his
weakness. II has been largely through
clever handling that Mack has
achieved these results with his pitch
ers. In the first place. he fixed Ben
der SO that he would work his best
this season. and he did this through
one OF the well known Mack methods
a promised reward at the end Of the
season for delivering th, goods. Then
ne worked his youngsters with great
wisdom. getting them used TO the big
league ways while the pitchers on the
other clubs had not Vet gotten The
D spring rust ont OF their arms and the
going was easier. In this way they
acquired confidence in themselves
Then Mack got 20 taking IN. squads
out or the games and putting in a vet
erdu when his team acquired lead
OF couple Of runs. TO make 10 sure
Connie fooled Griffith IN Washing
ron recently. when he sent both R-u-
der and Plank out IN front OF TIN.
bench 20 warm up before the game.
and hid Bush behind the graudstand.
Uh"rc he worked his arm ont When
he game began he sat Plank and
tender down ON the bench and sent
Bush 10 the box. figuring on taking
Chtnc" with a yOuusstcr in the game
with Johnson. and working his ve'er-
aus against The easier Washington
pitchers Bush got away with the
gam" Mack Was always a great man
20 JOCKEY his pitchers
White Sos improving.
club which has improved within
tho last month. e. the Cnicago Ameri-
can LEAGUE team. and 10 looks noW as
D. ff" Whit" SON might creep up into
no race with the Athletics. although
DO not 500 how they can make u
close because they lost so much
ground ~ tho beginning OF the 80.
son. - any team is - make q f-Nt
with torni" Nack'S club. ~ mus be-
on" possessing good pitching STAFF.
Hrt callahan has the Chicago IWiri.
cr~ working riEh' now When biz ~
Wash edges around into his true
form. as Doc is bound 20 do th.
strength of 'l" STAFF will be- Increased
7' least ore'hiri Walsh i- rapidIy
nearing bis normal FORM Hal Chase
appears 20 naN" helped the White SoN
-o er'tf extent. and he d. I'4yiu.
ni- old Tim" gam" ~ first base and
hi'ine better than Dc has for severn,
seasons
Ihihes dp nos appear 20 be- running
ts smoothly as they might in Clcy..
anf. and 'h- Sap- threaten 20 rl|
"t' d'.fr re spectacular squirt fusv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03


The Ideals WI ~ 60 NJ ri.a-'n,
Two ratr.s 49,. IT, 49,. ,,,.,, ..... '..
otneI iu the afternoon AL players are
requested To- mv.; ,t ,a- i.".. iaou 10
automobiles will be waiting To- convey
them 10 their destination.
The :. 81 -. baseball team Of Fl"r-
ence. ono. wIu play the Auran. Inns
~ Martins F"rry tomorrow Afternoon
"r H"NI-~ field. Martin, F,rr.. E~I--
ciaI interest will h- attached Goo THIS
game. as fr- rlNairy 4~ intense between
the Two teams. tuvy having fog 90 long
ship Cd: Martins FrigN. and 3D. ,a-
lie " ~ hrHs "ut tn. best 80.
"veE} PLAYER Iu order Goo Wfu. AIt
81 Thompson viii b.. uu the u".... .r
IN" f.nfencr boys WITH Davis ",r.t.t
M"ou't col. N"td-i A.. perform 80 tu.
box with r. itA"r uH tf~ i''" slrS cui.
tn" 3. y -. team vii msNe d, tr.p
they &c 90 engage o.. .t-t team ot that
rttv Dr. tn, tniri and u.rlIIus game Of
mas ~"u % game. and tui- viii decide
the champ "nship between the W..
Tao Ne;nas Of Rr.ds.rost viii Jour
20. ." t... AN Jult p paS ~" %t-afS
"a t.ni"uc event. in connection WltH
o." me. Tn" Aetna PLAYERS ar- joe
'..'~,'r r" t- 80 HeI"! store 90 .F
VIII m-., the A.;nt- az atft1u al
"'l'' Is.
Tho Moo-. Iois4 So o. ,-.rn. ~.
ga. i"" s"r'~ VII ~" i'-t Eufit.'.
'"f.r. .-., -i't- 90. H'.'-, ...tf.
tn"rH.H- f' .ft.u '." tram N'.'..
.art. 'r... Maartu... Gli-an. iavt-.
Brown. F.'n"r art Taylor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03

th" Organization plans ie tho securing
of suitable afm'ry az nominal
cost There sre several de.r.h.. f.
cations about fhn cift. h.f t 81. under
-'"oI Thar Tho renfa 1re evfrcmof,
h.eh. a grcat number of local bus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
GEMI-
0AMATEUR NOTES

The Myers Provision team wall PLAY
a doUhl e-h'ad-r at Tlton-N -" tuuur-
row with the fast team ot that place
All players are requ' sized t. meet 81
tho Fort Henry Smok" House lu the
morning prepared fer the trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03

The fast Diliouvale \ e. challenges
any team 80 the Onto Valley ior "a rstf.-
TO he play'd sunday. july q Answer
lIllnI.AH.n-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
Reymann Beer Is Made in
Three Grades of Strength

standard Of light efcrvcsccn nature Not too bitter
contains low percentage OF alcohol and delicious re-
frcshing beverage.
select special brew Contains alcohol and hcave-
IN extract than Standard and has pronounced hop flavor
"Wuerzburgc Style Lager" is very dark colo-beavv in cr
c-and stronger alcohol than the others Wuerzburger
so exactly duplicate Of the imported Wuerzburgcr only
expert can distinguish them and immediate tonic
order Reymann Berthe Standard Beer Of Wheel
ing sent to Use three bottles ont Of the
you are not unreservedy pleased will remaining
bottles and refund the price Of the entire case.
Mail this order blank or teephone-both phones 912 -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03

The Ideals VII ~ Co Mt Pheasant
for e. douu."-headcr tomorrow. plan .r =
two games. one 100 the fuuf u.aE ,uI tu,
otneT iu the afternoon. AL players are
requested To- meet tt t.- i.'.. fnuiu at
the time previously aUuuuu,ta. "a r.f-
automobiles will bee waiting To- convey
them u their destination
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
Order4Blank

Wheeings-
Reymsnn Brewing Company
Wheeling, w. Va.
Please deliver one case 90 hoi'les) of
Reymann Bees.
Put an y beside the kind yoa wsat.
STANDARD.
Select
u Wuerzburzer style Lag.
II / 10 not wish 10 keep the case. after
irving three bottles. you agree o. call fo-if
Hud refund 20 me the price Of the entire
case: Standard. ST IS per cas-. Wuerz.
burger. 81 s0Per case, Select. 81 IS per caso.
NaT7-
Naor-ss ---------- --------------------
------------ .--------- ------- -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03

Tho 3 a -. team Will make a. tr.p
80 ~'"rsville Sunda.. July O.. where
they &c DO engage fN. last team ot that
city Dr. tu' tuifd and u'rluIuE gam. uf
series 0: tuttr Each team 200 It...
mas W"H game. and tut- vii t-tIu,
The champ "nShiP h"tW cen the tW".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03

Observation-Disclosures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE


DETROIT, May Eastorys long
double 10 center In the ninth after
BorIon had beaten an inficld tap by
Inches, broke up rcd-hot pitchers
battle today and gave Chicago the
fourth straight game Of the present
series, The score was . 10 1 and it
was Dctroits eight consecutive defeat
In the eighth, with Crawford on
third and one out, Gamer famed and
zeal flied to Matuck, In the ninth,
with High, who batted for tSanagc,
also on third Waiting 10 score, Craw-
ford popped weakly to Weaver
until the ninth Willett out-pitohed
Scott, but Detroit failed 10 produce
hits with runners on the sacks. Seven
Detroit men were left on bases. Both
teams scored I'm the fourth. Lord
tiplcd and Borton's single brought
him home. For Detroit, Ncach and
Deal shot long triples to center. Two
men were out IN the ninth before the
visitors put man on first base.
Score 10y innings h. II, Il.
Chicago ......000 100 OOl-2 0
Detroit ......O0O 100 OOO--l .
Batteries and Easterly;
Willett and Stanage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-03

PITTSBURGH. May 2.-After suf-
ferlng five straight defeats, Pittsburgh
nosed out St. Louis this afternoon. By
getting long hits off Griner at the
right time they won, although the
game was either sides until 1t was
over Hendrix was rather wild but
he kept nine hits fairly well scattered.
and nine st. Louis runners were left
on bases. Hard hitting by Miller won
the game for Pittsburgh, his three
bagger and two base nit figuring in
the run getting Two doubles, triple
and single gave Pittsburgh three
runs in the second inning. Hendrix's
wlidness had given st. Louis run in
the first when a double play by Butler
and Miller saved him from further
damage with the bases full With st.
Louis runners on first and third and
run needed to tie with two out. in the
ninth. VioX made fast play on Now
rey's hard smash and retired the side
The score: r. II. L.
st. Louis 49,. 100 003 900 8 /
Pittsburgh -. 030 600 lIx-5 II 0
Batteries: Griner and Wingo; Hen
dirk and Kelly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-03
Philadelphia @; New York >.

NEW YORK, May 2-The Athletics
won another close game from the
New York Ilighlanders heretoday,
score to 3. Manager Mack used four
pitchers to land the game Houck,
who started, was very wild, issuing
six bases on balls before he was taken
in the fourth inning Bender was
lnvlncible except in the ninth, when
the New Workers scored their fifth
run on pass, a single and a sacrifice
fly. Ford started for New York and
was hit hard. Fischer finished
strong. Collins and Baker were re-
sponsible for four Of the Philadelphia
runs, A curious incident of the game
was the Highlandcrs' jog around the
bases in the fourth when they scored
four runs on errors and passes with
the aid of only a scratch infield hit
Score by innings r.. II. +.
Philadelphia 400 400 01O-6 s 2
New York 900 400 OO1-5 0
Batteries-Houck, Bush, Pennock,
Bender and Thomas; Ford, Fischer
and Sweeney.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-03

phIIadclnhln a. New York &.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.--The
most Of the action in today's game be-
tween Philadelphia and New York
was confined to the seventh inning
Philadelphia winning by to 3. Sea-
ton and Demaree battled until the
seventh inning with one run against
each. Then two passes off Seaton and
Merkle's single filled the bases. Nc
COrmick, who batted for Demaree,
singled, scoring two runners. Gran
dali went in TO pitch in the home
teams half With two out, Philadel-
phia won the game on Killifer's sin
gle, pass To Cravath who batted for
Seaton, Paskar's double and Knabe's
single. After Lobert secured a pass
Marquard took Crandalrs place. In
the eighth inning Doolan disputed a
decision by Umpire Byron and was or
dered off the field. Chalmers, who
took Seaton's place, ended the game
by tanning Burns with runners on
third and second.
The score r. II. f.
New York ... Ol0 600 20O-3 6 /
Philadelphia 100 600 3Ox--4 8 0
Batteries; Demaree, Crandall. Mar
guard and Meyers; Seaton, Chalmers
and Killifer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-03
Boston :: BroOklyn 1,

BROOKLYN, May 2.-Boston even
ed up the series with Brooklyn to-
day by hammering out a 4 to l victory
In the ninth inning The score was
tied at the end of the eighth inning,
after fine pitchers battles between
Tyler and Allen. With two on bases
in the ninth, Mann smashed out a long
liner to center just as the base run
ners started a double steal. Stengel
was coming I'm fast to back up an
expected throw to second and the ball
shot over his head for a cleanup
home run. An infeld hit, an error
and Wheats double in the fourth
scored Brooklyn's only run. Boston
made It's other tally in the seventh
on a single and Sweeney's three base
hit. Tyler pitched a splendid game.
The score: r. H. f.
Boston ...... 900 600 1914 l
Brooklyn 80. 600 100 OOO-1 0
Batteries: Tyler and Whaling; AL
len and Miller.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-03
Tulsa MAN winner IN
STATE shooting MEET
4. j. HARTMAN OF TULSA GUN
CLUB WON HIGH HONORS At
POND CREEK.

Tulsa carried off high honors at the
annual meet Of the oklahoma Sports
mems association, which was held this
week at ond Creek. The Tulsans who
competed for the various purses and
trophies returned home yesterday.
r. j. Hartman, of the Tulsa gun
club, won the oklahoma state champ
ionshp with the shot gun. His prize
was $50 watch.
w. II. Campbell won fifth place in
the amateur competition. Joe Apple
man, Of Perry, who won second prize
in the amateur contest. will move TO
Tulsa at once and make this city his
permanent home. He Is expected to
take an active part in the shoots held
by the Tulsa gun club at regular in
tervals during the summer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-03
HE ATTACKS MEN THAT LoLL.
Bad Mamma of Society "Gcntlcmcn"
0lck Mnrmndnkc.

From the New York Times.
London--Charles Edward Wynne
birmingham, the "Marmaduke" Of
Truth and the Graphic, is having an
other fling at the decadence OF So
ciety manners.
In denouncing the habit Of the men
and women Of today in lollng and
lounging in undignified and ungrace-
ful attitudes, Mr.. birmingham says:
"In my early days no young man
would have dreamed of lounging with
his legs stretched out in an arm
chair These new men who sprawl
and lounge, are old men vulgarized.
They plant themselves down firmly,
push out their legs, spread out their
arms and are careless what they look
like. They say in effect, Push me
out if you can, or, rather If YOU
dare
"To these loungers and lollers it
would appear that to be a gentleman
consists in not so much behaving as
gentlemen should, but III mlspenaving
as a gentleman does
II / NdHt'u 10 put my lluBtT On
the one thing, above all others, that
accounts for this lolling habit,
should say that nearly all is due to
the loss of any kind restraint in the
new men, These lollers, whether
they loll in arm chairs, in clubs, in
their own homes, in hotels or restau-
rants, in trains, the tube. bus or
tram have not the instinct Of good
manners in them They are often
good fellows-fellows who would
willingly risk their lives pulling me
out of the water, If | fell into it
but they forget that | am not always
falling into the water, and one such
deed does not excuse them their man
ners'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-03

ty and the costumes airy and daiAty,
the show is generally assured of sue
cess, great or small as the measure
may be. with this point viyldly ~
fore them, the Interstate PRODUCING
company managers have plucked the
finest aggregation of pretty choristers
ever seen in one show. The girls are
all young and graceful and their
voices blend unusually well in har-
mony. Miss Madeline Le fere may be
given special mention as a soubrette
of the most fascinating variety. She
sparkles and gurgles with viyacity and
laughter, and her acting is a pleasure
to behold
j. W. Clifford as Casey" and
Charles lie Roy as Hogan are two
of the country's finest comedians
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-03
RED STARS ARRANGE
BATTLE FOR SUNDAY
LOCAL CLUB WILL PLAY THE
CLEVELAND TEAM. ONE OF
STRONGEST GOING.

The Tulsa Red Stars, who have
been going good so far this season,
will journey to Cleveland Sunday and
tangle with the strong team Of that
place, Cleveland has an envious repu-
tatlon in amateur baseball circles in
Oklahoma nd consequently it is a
feather in the cap Of any club if they
can beat them. The Red Stars are
confident they will carry home the
bacon.
Manager Stanford will take eleven
men ON the trip, including crack
local pitcher.
There is no doubt but what the
game win be fun Of excitement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-03
issues CHALLENGE TO
ALL Billiard PLAYERS
DICK NORGRONE II IN TULSA
AND WANTS TO MEET THREE
CUSHION SHARKS.

Dick NorgrOve, the Vicar cigar
man, is in Tulsa with an open chal-
lenge to any three cushion billiard
player in the state. Norgrove, who
halls from Kansas city, is a billiard
list Of note and has won many laurels
at the game, having played and de-
featod some Of the cleverest cue art
lists in this country.
Norgrove, who will be in and out
Of Tulsa for another month. is anx-
ious TO meet any three cushion ex-
perts in the state and is willing to post
a substantial wager that he can bent
all comers. If no one appears to call
him he may arrange for an exhibition
at one of the local parlors in the near
future.