davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

The Giants made more runs against the
strong Boston pitching stan than any other
club They made ia. ten more than the
Phillies. who were next
Apropos Of talk Of Increasing the mum
her OF worlds series games. 81 might b- a
good thing to let well enough alone.
Among the nfty-tVo men whom John
McGraw will take - Marlin next spring
vii be a number OF bail payers
The san Francisco club shut out teams
more frequently than any other Coast
League team. but also lost more games than
amy other. Apparently when the club was
good IL very. very good, and when II
WAS bad II Was often.
\ Federal League rulc says that when a
ball strikes photographer II shall be con-
sidered In pay Tn" photographer would
rather have Il in play than IN plate.
Hank GoVdy s. no drawing room soldier
Hank led the assault against The Athletics
with distinguished success. but when asked
to lead a grand march at a Cleveland ball
he decided that that wasn't his Kind ~ d
bail and declined politely hu' firmly.
This IL the prospects are .ght' season
FOR the bal clubs. hl' what lot ~ them
need Is less outlook iud more team.
A. a cub G~orgr Mcconnell viii have a
chance % show his ware, lu competition
aeaius' hia old boss. George StallnEs Th-
long pitcher was With he New YORK Amerl
cans under S'aliur~ when they had thNir
famous smallpox experience several seasons
ago.
The St. Louis Feds don't mind giving old
fellows a show. within tvo years they Will
have had Eddie Plank, Miner Prown and
Bob Groom, and those three combined must
br nearly q hundred years Cd.
scouts an IN" belief that y can't finish any
lower without them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
GOLF CLUBS WON'T
RESPOND TO WATSON
Pleas for Consent to Put Them
on Tourney List Find
Few Willing.
MAY HAVE TO BREAK RI LIE

Robert e Watson. the retiring presi-
dent OF the United States Golf Association.
~ sore pressed because there H. no Wild
scramble this vcir to hold the big touIna-
mcnts OF his holy. the ultional amateur.
the womeu's national and the open iourna-
ncnt. Clubs have volunteered to hold
each OF the .hroe. so they will not he
homeless. hut rule OF the |. > O. y.
requires the executive committee 10 sub
NIT the names Of three clubs willing. and
pres ann ibiy anxious, 10 entertain cdch OF
the three gatherings. The delegates TO the
annual meeting 80 he held hero carly in
January are supposed to select the win
ncr then by vote.
OF course there are certain googr, phical
considerations entering into the compete
tion. It is tn" turn of the Metropolitan
distYi,t to have the omen. while the ro-
tation usually followed sends the amateur
event t. tle West. Philadelphia IN all
proha biiity viii get the wum"n's affau.
Then. too. majority of 'ho many nun
dreds OF courses are considered not or
sh4mp cnship ca'hrc through LACK '"f
either length o. s.irutihc trapping These
consideration. REDUCED tho fed very ma
terially am go" courses considered avail
able were invited to ALLOW the use o.
thcir names before the delegate
For SOM. reason President Watson
found apathy where he expected warmth.
Some Of the clubs invited failed TO reply
and some others declined the honor. Yes
terday fresh batch OF letters went forth
Some clubs that declined werc asked 10
reconsider and others not prev ously con-
sid,rcd were requested 20 become one OF
the magic circle uf three.
Possibly business depression and con
sepuent shortage Of funds may have some
thing e. do with the few acceptduc,s this
year. II is pos~ibl" also that club direc-
-. % HfUeY ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
WALTER THE GREAT
SIGNS WITH CHIFEDS
Tinker Sees johnson in Kansas
Home and Gets Pitcher to
Accept $4,000 a Year.
PHIL BALL TELLS INSIDE

ST Louis. Dec. 3.--Walter johnson was
signed by the Chicago Federals to-day at
his home in Concyville. Kan, for two
years at $4,000 a year. Phil Ball Of the
St Louis Federals engineered the deal.
Joe Tinker signed Johnson. Ball told to-
night the inside story Of the most remark
able baseball deal in history.
on November Is when the Federals met
In Chicago johnson had agreed To- the
offer of the st. Louis club of $4,000 for
three years. but hesitated To sign until he
was sure Grit,h would not meet the price
Rail- relrNiuished his rights to Johnson
that afternoon and said that he was
through with him. He offered to aid in
signing him for any other club that
wanted him hut reserved the right to any
other star pitcher the league might sign.
Wecghman agreed to take Johnson at
the s2O 900 figure but only for two years.
BAN got Flank instead and then cngi-
neercd the deal which landed johnson for
the Chicago Feds.
Tho result for Johnson X that he loses
Just $4,000. lie Will play for two wears
In Chicago for the sam" salary he would
have In st. Louis for three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
STUDENTS NOW BUSY PLANNING.
VIII Let Football Rest tntii Tive
TO Approach Faculty Officially.

Twenty more youths signed yesterday
10 report next fall for the Columbia var
sity football team, should IL matsridlze.
and forty others filed ca"ds to support tho
teams up 20 noon yesterday. when Wafer
Dwyer. chairman Of the student board.
sad tho form cards We're exhausted.
pwyyr said tn" entire subject would he
dropped for while So as to Let things die
down To- normal before Officially appealing
:" the faculty to lit the ban on tho grid
iron game Meanwhile tn" student board
viii delihrratr on what j. the best course
TO pur-u" now that the faculty has acted
So generous about the whole movement
GNNer said there was no truth in the
report that EricNrv had asked 20 b" con-
>idc-"d as coach Of the team. IL" said
such an uff"r from Brickley Mas not i'm
possible" II * that type of coach that
Columbia will ~eck. and the number Of
them that have volunteered to put tho
Snort htrh ON hiGu standing has warmed
~" b.trt- Of the faculty There Will he
uu fuiriug tie issue b, the uudergradu-
ate. Iwyrr sad TN" mute TACT Of there
hcinG lots undergraduate financial sup
irnri"rs and 325 candidates. he said, will
be better argument of tho undergraduate
sincerity than al the ordtory In IN" world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
COLUMBIA READY FOR RUTGERS.
i'anrcn Replaces walker IN First
Basketball Game Tonight.

Coach Fisher allowed his Columbia
basketball squad to rest yesterday in
preparation for the opening game with
Rutgers tonight in the Columbia gym
nasIum Walker has been reegated from
the regular varsity and will not start to-
night. Buddy Hsaren, last seasons var
slty outtielder. has supplanted the former
DE PAW captain. The lineup tonight
Will he Eckey Calder and Charley Lee as
forwards, Wegener at centre and Capt.
Benson and Haaren az guards.
Rutgers will have siN football men on
its basketball squad Capt.-elect Talman
Of the Jersey gridiron warriors. Rocka-
feler and living will he regulars. accord
ing to Al Davidson. the old Wesleyan
star. who is coaching Rutgers. Jack
Besas. who trained the Rutgers eleven
and now is holding down a similar job
at Columbia. said Rutgers will show Co
lumbia as much on the floor as II did the
football world on the gridlron.
Fisher announced the complete Coz
lumbia schedule yesterday. Besides Rut-
gers, which appears on the schedule for the
first time. are ST. Lawrence and Roches-
toy. The Cornell games have been
shifted down tho schedule. the first game
between the sharcrs ~ the intercollegiate
title being al Columbia on February 10.
The schedule:
December = Rutgers a. Columbia 3 Poly
sity A. Coiumb Is, 81. Lawrence at Co
lumbia Is Alumni at columbia; Jann-
airy 3 Fordham at Columbia; ., Dartmouth
IL. Pennsylvania At Philadelphia. Febru-
arv :. Dartmouth At Columbia Q. Vale at
New Haven: l.. PennsviNaniA at Columbia
bi; March 3. cornell a. ithaca: g. Rochester
at Rochester: T.. Princeton at Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
PENNSY PLAYERS VOTE
AGAINST KEEPING COACH
Unanimously Opposed to Brook.
Harris. BIC Tackle. Is
Elected Captain.

FHiLAprLrHiA. Dec 3.-1'he monucr. ,,
the 1914 University OF pennsylvau- 10.
ball team met this noon in the ,-ttnir.
house at Franklin Field. elected t.dv.-d
Day Harris 10 the captaincy of ncx. ,..r.s
team and followed this by lir.u.mag.
vote against the retention " Head co..
George Brooke for next s-a.or r.,
election OF Harris was expected. bu' ,.
subsequent vote against Coach H-. Z.
came az a big surprise.
When the chairman announced that
secret vote would he taken on th. NJ.
ton of retaining Brooke. two at il. u,
left the = ON and refused To- vote p.
the rcma. ming nineteen voted uus.
mously against him. This Is tho a.
time in the history of Penn football '...
a coach has been voted aga inst n, ,..
members of tho team .hst h. has rrt.ns.
when the same question was hruurh, 3D..
u regard to Andy Smith i'm i'i2 tho
majority voted TO retain tho former mn
back.
Coach Brooke has a contract r'h Pc.
that will not expire for suothcI w..
and nothing IL known ~ TO what .,..
tho football COMMITTEES viii take o.
chairmanship OF this committee s. v-...
since tho res gnation Of Z. TruNtuu H
hut as soon as p new chairman &c olc.',.
cant Harris will present = fornt. ~.
ton to the committee that some oth.
coach be obtained I'm place of Brooke n
next season
II is believed that Rob Folwell coar
of Washington and jefferson, will ..
chosen for the position as head Coz,
at Penn. II has been learned that Fl.
we'll has not vet signed contract r..
next year with W. aud j.. and q
thought that. expecting act on here rs
has waited for a bid from Perm
Harris, who was elected to succeed
.Iourneay as captain of the Penn tooth,
team is Junior in the engineering 90
partment He played fullback IN 90.
freshman team three years ago and tao r.
on the varsity for tho last two wear
lie is 90 years of age and weighs -.
pounds Before entering Penn h" play.
fullback for tho Episcopal High clsve,
OF this city and was captain Of that team
for two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
OPPOSES BOXING IN JERSEY.
Prosecutor Orders Bouts stopped Mt
club Outside Newark.

NEWARK. Dec. 3.--Prosecutor Frederick
+, Guild put his foot down to-day on box
ing exhibitions which have been held for
many weeks IN olympic Park. outside
Newark. under the auspices Of tho Olym-
pic Athletic Association. lie sent notice
to the pole" authorities Of lrvington.
within whose Jurisdiction the weekly fights
We're held. that If they did not put a stop
To the boxing matches his men would.
The prosecutor has come To tn" con-
clusion that instead OF being hooking eN-
hlblt'ons' the matches Were prize fSh;s
lie directed the attention Of the living
ton authorities to the state law against
prize fsntlng Eddie Wood j. thu pro-
not-r back Of tho Olympic association
and was identified similarly with a project
at Hilsid" Park. Bcllcvillc. about a year
aru. when then Prosecutor Louis Hood
put stop to the bouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

PutLAprtrtIiA. p,c. 3.--The candidates
for football and basketball mtudgcrsnips
at the University "t Pennsylvania played
their annual football game this afternoon
AT Franklin Field Il resulted In vie
tory for the wouli-hc football manager
by score of To- 6 In the hrs; haif
Welch heaved a Wild forward pass 20 p'ss-
ton, VINO ran dignity yards fnt a toucN-
down Friehoffcr kicked thu goal Tho
basketball managers came M strong IN
the second half and almost tied tho scor"
when Elsie picked up a fumbled ball and
scored lie failed 10 Kick the goal. however
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
No spirit Except In Harlem.

Tho entry OF only q team fro'n Harlem
has caused a cancellation ~ the GRO.
country championship run for ,f cuIug
hign schools which was scheduled To- h,
held a. Prospect Park. Brooklyn. to-m"r-
rom afternoon. or the twc,,' evening
institutions located IN the i've horough =
only Harlem notified tho high school a
games committee that L could gather 4
full team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
FRAGMENTS OF SPORT
FROM THE COLLEGES

r TruNton Hare who has refused TO
stand for reelection to the Cnalrmahsnlp
of the Penn football committee. was one
~ the best guards of all time In his
dav the guards back was In operation ana
he and McCraclien helped to make the
play famous.
A committee has been appointed at
Yale to keep an eye on the wrestling
interests. It consists of Messrs Avery.
Kelly and Dodge. all IA men. and they
will he around when the Ellis are engaged
in meets For this seasons team Latimer,
McIntyre and sheldon of last years first
team are again available. a. also are
Wallace, Allen, Gaillard, Robb and Coz
ziiino of the second team.
Bob Folwell. coach of the crack wash
inctou and jefferson eleven. WAS crack
wrestler when he was At Penn ana thtre
were stirring heavyweight bouts between
him and Pop Foster Of Yale. also a
sridrou figure of note.
Dr. sexton. Harvard baseball coach. eX-
poets to get more out Of the wei known
Edward Mahau as a pitcher next spring
Nahan has world Of speed, but needs
better control" That control stun is
something which many pitcher college
and otherwise. has needed since the
earliest advent OF pitchers
Maryland Agricultural College teams
have won i've state championships IN
s,icec-yion two ~ football two at base
bali and one IN track athletics,
John " O.crtou Of Nashville has been
elected captain Of the Vale cross country
team FOR nest year. Overton did eNcep-
t.onally well this year He finished sec
ond in the Yale Princeton run, first In the
Harvard-Yale run and fourth in the in
tcrcollegiate,
Who will he the next Columbia football
player to land on an All America team?
The Morningsidc university made two no.
table contributions to Walter Camps Sc
lections. They were Bill Morley and
Harold Weckes.
our hat m TO those gentlemen VINO mad
more courage than We did N rating twenty
elevcus instead Of ten. We took chance
on dispensing only nine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
FORTY ONE IN SQUASH TOURNEY
Drawing Made for Annual IInndicRp
Event That Higgins Tomorrow.

one of the biggest lists OF entries ever
received for squash tournament was
drawn yesterday at George WhitneNs
Office. 50 broadway. for the annual handi-
cap squash tennis tournament which Will
he held under tho auspices OF the Ma
tional Squash Tennis Association at the
columbia club, starting tomorrow after
noon There viii he iorty-oue competi-
tors in tho event. the drawing Of which
was mad" by committee composed OF
y. u. Noyes. president OF the national
association: George Whitney and j. -.
Low The clubs repre- scented in the tour
n,y are the Heights Casino of Brooklyn,
tho Princeton club. the Harvard Club and
the Columbia club or New York the
Field club of Greenwich, Conn, and the
country Club of Bridgeport, Conn. The
draw.
c. H. Adams. one hand plus .; j. '.
OnatiVla, scratch, ~. j. q. Low, minus o.
Err, n 81 I. cornell. ono hand ~. 4
Dana. one hand: j q. Stoiu, two hands Plus
:. ~ :. " Hine, 10 n"n1, p,us .. y. W.
H. :. CROKER. one hand plus >. vs. II. +
rhcips. one hand nus - r. micharss' ,Tn
Mus ); T. Parker, TWO hands plus o, vs.. II
b wibhanL one hand. .,, :, -
coSnrn ,'' one hand Plus ), = + s E.olsr.
scrstch j. tordleI 1GTarEhn, VS. an. va
p BS'%y one N ~ wh,, " on. hand IS r
Mills. one hand IS. 4. 'Ntlin' one hand plus
GrI ~ ! r Psrry' Jr. one hand plus 5,
vs. winner Of the Il. W. Putnam-C ii.
Serond Round Bycs, Lower Half. du
Pont Irving, scratch, -. " II Noyes, scratch :
scott one hand Plus o vs. dam nS ,'% %l
T. II. Page, one hand plus .. Charles NJ.
Bull, Jrr minus > w. u, z T. RIsss on W
Hppti. ir.. or. hSnd plus jus. > < woln on.
hand plus 3. vs. :. Stoddard. scratch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
Crowcll to Coach Nine Too.

E.sroH. IA. Doc. 3-Wimer g Cro-
well. who coached Earayettes football
team during tho season jus; closed. has
been engaged for two years more In this
position and also has been elected coach
~ tho ba Sebail team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

According to story from Chicago
Tommy Leach beat himself out Of the
management OF the cubs by trying to
use the Federal League a. club to ex-
act three year contract at $4,000 a
season. Charles i. Taft. it is said. had
decided upon Leach as O'Day's successor.
hut for the sake OF harmony had made no
intimation OF his choice Bresnahan prof
tied by Tommy's miscue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
schedule Of Navy Nine Complete.

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. ga schedule or
games for the next baseball season against
the best college teams OF the country was
announced at the Naval Academy to-day
The Army nine will be met at West Point
on May 20. The other games, all Of which
are to be played here, are
March =, Wesleyan; q. rniysrs;ty, %
cross g. Amherst. Z. Yale; = cornell, 10,
colgate; ~, University Of West virginia :
r.. Tufts. II. Harvard; 90, University OF
North Carolina. - University OF Georgia.
=. Agricultural and Mechanical College OF
North Carolina; May /, Dickinson, ., Uni
yersi'y Of Pittsburg 3, Catholic University;
H. Georgetown; Is, Notre Dame. ~,
Catholic University; %, Georgctown 20.
Mount ephs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

At their meeting in Omaha the minor
league promoters entered into an agree
ment not TO sign players released by the
Federals whether or not such were in the
good graces Of the National Commission.
II is understood that Ban Johnson will
try To effect just such a working agree
mcnt between the National and American
tongues also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

at a sarlary far below the $4,000 I Of
fered him last spring. I'll not make him
another offer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

The membership OF the Ananlas Club
grows apace as the baseball fight thckens.
Hans Lobert gives the lie to the suppos-
cdly official announcement that he had
gone over to the Federal League.
President James A. Gilmore of the Fed
eral League believes that organized base
bali may be used to advantage when IL
comes 70 unloading excess outlaw bag
gage. He points out that a great many
players In the baby circuit were never
associated with organized baseball and
therefore have committed no offence In
the eyes of the National Commission.
That part of the argument is all right.
But Federal League castoffs are not likely
TO appeal TO the managers of major or big
minor teams, who probably will be con-
fronted with an alright roster limit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

CLARK iynith says that Walter Johnson
will have 10 inake ovcrtures II he ever
Ir'Irns la " sshiugton. The odd Fox has
washed his hands Of IN" Coffoyvile Kan,
speed marvel,
'lt he returns says Crit, 1T will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

nc H. Ebbets is able to effect a salts.
factory settlement with \. Hermann he
fore the annual meeting breaks up, Dick
Egan of the Dodgers may find a new mas
ter for 1915. Schuyler Britton of the
Cardinals * coming Fast to obtain Dick at
any cost. brooklyn can spare Egan since
O'Mdrs ha, proved a phonum at short
neld Triton declares that Philadelphia,
cincinnati brooklyn and ST. Louis are
likely To- figure in ono of the greatest four
cVIncred deals ~ history. lie expects to
3uggl- various player until ne lands Egan
and d hard hitting outi"ldcr. lie init
mates that me.of his greatest stars may
hGuIe in the trade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14

PENSACOLA. Fla. May I3.-Tho
British steamer Shisvick, several days
overdue. arrived today from Belize.
British Honduras The officers re-
port that the property Of Mengel &
CO.. NJ Louisville. Ky. whose mahog-
any forests aud railroads extend from
British Honduras into Mexico, have
been DESTROYED on the Mexican side
by rebels Several employees of the
company. it IS said were in danger.
but retreated across the Honduras
line and took refuge IN the camp in
that republic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14

Tine fH.HNlnS proclamation was lS-
sued yesterday Dog Mayor Wooden, dc
,urug Friday afternoon a legal holi-
day. ON account of tho May Day fcs-
tNaI 90 bc conducted by the city
schools
Proclamation.
Whereas The authorities and pupils
of the public schools at Tulsa have
d,dguotcJ Friday May l5. as the day
ON which their anuual May day pro-
g.m Will bee held. and.
Whereas II should bee the desire OF
clyn loy TW,an to attend and en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14
sunshine and Fresh
AIR FOR PRISONERS
PRISON NNNIINI~IN TiGU. =. AND
CANADA DI~CI NNID NJ NA-
IlONNI CONFERENCE.


,u.,IrIIIl ,r-,r M - -p,IsDn
49,.
systems III 'l'e ''''''" '''''' anu ''''
rda were dcs,tihcd ana their needs or
reform polnttd ont tonight before tho
l. .ationm conference of Charities and
Corrections and Will, different meth
rGs of administration were advanced
all of the spca,ars agreed that outdoor
rnpluym,nt sunshine and FRESH
lam. less restrictions and kind treat
rn,nt th. most Importaut agents la the
,,oIl. ,r reforming tho criminal
"Nodoru rcnolog, i'm order TO aid
e.r..I prorIuss must sentence it's m-
.,. i.j,fit#t. torn, ,r sYush,nr. fresh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14

SEW YORK. May lt.-Tnc United
states hospital ship Solace carrying
dead. wounded and sick sailors and
marines who saw service m Mexican
waters arrived from Vera Cruz early
this morning The dead were Henry
Pulllam and Clarence UdrsAbcrger.
The Solace brought 81 wounded and
81 iIl from diseases contracted She
viii be loadcd with medical supplies
and sail at an early date for Vera
Cruz with two score c0nyalescents
ordered to return 10 their ships
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14

WASHINGTON. May 13.-The sem
at4 foreign relations committee today
decided that In future there should
be no chance OF MISUNDERSTANDING
over treaties to which the United
states is "a party A subcommittee
was named TO draw up resolutions eX-
pressing the seno.,s Interpretation Of
the convention drafted by the recent
safety a. sea conference at LOnd N.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14

FORREST. Miss. May 1?.-Con-
fedcrate veterans. Daughters OF the
Confederaacy and members Of the
National guard will participate in the
public funeral here tomorrow OF Z .
q Fisher. ordinary seaman on the
battleship Sew Hampshire. who was
killed at Vera cruz. The mayor OF
the city viii deliver the funeral ora
ton The body will be Inferred in
the Damascus cemetery. twenty miles
north OF here. near the little farm
where he was born and reared.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14
BULLETIN,

WASHINGTON, May l3.-.Eear Ad-
muIaI Mayo at Tampico reported to
the navy department tonight that at
.. m, the Mexican federal gun
,oats BrBya and ZargaZo steam ed out
" the Panuco river ana anchored
near the foreign warships outside.
The gunboats have been the chief
upport Of the garrison and their
flight was accepted by naD officers
rcre as meaning that the constitution
.Iists were about 10 occupy he town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14

BAETLESNllLE. okla. May I3.
when be attempted 10 straghten a
cable ON bun wheel shaft the tools
were being pulled from % dullng well
today Albert Barnhart was caught
and Instant, killed. He wJs 3o years
old and married The accident hap
nnnad near Mann. UklI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14
Bt III1iN

WNslllNGTON, May lS.-The news
reached Washington through Official
sources tonight that General Garcia
Peua. one Of the highest ranking OF
ficers in the Mexican feie'al army,
had taken commauy Of the rces out
side Vera Cruz supcrsedus General
Fans