davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-21

its composer, born 10 the red and be-
como Captain 6tRnsky In the red
business Of war. II was he who led
the thunder OF its verses.
Il certainly like that song" he said.
Well he might. II had made him IA
nous throughout the nation. There's
Jehovah and birthstone In It. Now
wen have our own"
But we're always losing positionsi
complained one Of the men Little
by little they are getting possession. !"
They say the offensive always
wins" said another.
Five against threeI They count
on numbers" said Lieutenant Tom
Fragini.
There you go. Toni ANY other
pessimists or anarchists want to be
heard7- called out strsnsky. "Just
how long. at the present rate, viii It
take them TO get the whole ranger
There's a limit to the number of even
five millions"
Then the telephone In the redoubt
brought some news. The star begged
to inform the army that the enemy's
casualties In the last three days had
been two hundred thousandl Immedi-
ately everybody was talking at once
in Stransly's parliament, as he some
times called that company Of which
he was. in the final analysis, unlimited
monarch.
How do they knowi"
do you think it's fake7"
THAT sums up to pretty near a mil.
IionI"
my Godl Think Of TIA millionl"
Were whiting them DOWN."
at doesn't make any difference
whether Partow or Lanstron is chief
Of staff"
They're payingl"
Paying for our fellows that they've
killed. Paying for being in the
wrong!"
Stransky, his eyes drawing inward
in their characteristic slant, was well
pleased with his company, and the
scattered explanatory badinage kept
on until II was interrupted by the ar
rival Of the mail. Partow and Ian
stron. understanding their machine as
human in Its elements. had chosen
that the army should hear from home
"How's thisi" exclaimed one man
reading from O newspaper. They're
going to put up Q statue OF Partow in
the capital It's to show him as he
died. dropped forward on the map, and
in front Of his desk field Of bayonets
On one face Of the base will be his
name. Two Of the other faces will
have God with usi' and Not foI
theirs. but for oursl' The legend on
the fourth face the war is to decide.
''victoryl victoryi" cried those
who had listened to the announcement
Stransky was thinking that they
had to do more than hold the Grays
Before he should see his girl they had
to take back the lost territory. he
carried two pictures Of Minna in his
mind: one when she had struck him
In the face as he tried to kiss hel
and the other as he said good-by al
the kitchen door. There was not much
encouragement In either.
"But when she gets better acquaint
ed with me there's no tellingi" he KEEP,
thinking. II was fighting out Of Gus
sedness at first. Now I'm lighting fol
her and to keep what is oursl"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-21
Barbara stony Recoru.

During q Portland (Me) BARRIERS
50 years In business he has had one
workman who has served for 20 years.
This workman has kept a record OF
the number Of times the employer
tells bis stories. One story which be
thinks his best one be has told 2.7ss
tines. and says It gets bsttsr sys1
tina he tails Z.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-21

times in the BIZ
BILE. In the Old
T $ 5 { q m g n t
Moses, Samuel.
Elijah, David and
many others, were
so designated. In
the New Tesla.
ment the term ap.
piled to the young
pastor Timothy,
and in a letter to
Timothy, the man
OF Cod is urged
to become thor
oughly furnished
unto all good
works
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-21
The Man Of
God
ByREV. J.H. RAIsToN
Secretary Of Correspondence Dspsrimesl.
Moody Bible institute q Chicago

TEXT-Behold now. there is In this city
a man of God--I Samuel 9:l6.
1t is quite significant that the term
man of God" occurs about forty
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-21

Tae God with usi- song was singu-
iArly suited 10 the great bull voice Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
GIRL WANTED TO DIE
BUT REFUSED POISON

First Aid Firemcn Brocn and Bull
lock were called to 61S East Sixth
street last night at midnight to try to
revive Bertha McCarter. aged II. who
had suddenly become strangely i'll,
after She had been at a downtown
drug store trying to buy poison and
had been refused the drug she
wanted. 1t was not necessary to apply
the pulmotor to the girl. as she was
better when the fircmen arrived, but
there is still thought to be some doubt
of her recovery.
a Main street druggist, after re-
fusing to sell her poison last night,
notified the police and she was ar
rested and taken to the police station.
Her explanation of her actions did not
satisfy the officers TO release her
alone, so she was taken home In the
chiefs car. and turned over to her
parents. Her suddenly becoming Ill
greatly excited the family and 1t Is
still feared that she made some ef-
fort tn take poison. but no definite
statement can be gotten from the girl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
EMPRESS,

A new show opens today at the EN-
press. headed by the Six stephens
Brothers. acrobatlc wonders. The
Smiictta Sisters present n clever GYM
nastic performance. Frosini Is the man
who first dignlficd tho ACCORDION In
America. George W. Day presents n
one-act comedy entitled "In Dutch"
MIR. Day will be remembered by many
Tulsa people he having appeared here
year or SO ago in the big farce COM
edy "ENcuse Me" at the Grand the
atrc. lie played the roie of the por-
ter He Is surrounded by n capable
company of players. Leonard g. Haley
will offer pleasing singing novelty.
while the Keystone comedy will fea-
turc Charles Chaplin. Seats for the
first night show may be reserved at
the Quaker Drug company. on sun
day the venetian Four" Italian SER
enaders, will open four-days' en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
Juarez Race Entries

FIRST RACl Purse. four furlrrg'i.
Weld, l0; R"pton lO-. Rapid H.. Audrey
Austin ~, Liu.o h!'S ii2. PARKWAY liz,
Suylup II,
SECOND RACE selling: ivc and oro.
hall furi"ugN Gr"ruhr,s io'. icloO lob,
Alr" Teresa loi Queen Macv0 lp;. Pink
land io;. Mix" nonliu Iu;. Asn", q ir;,
Ipnutek tio. Ita 10. luQUi"'a iib. trShrtn
ll2 sohl" I,aud NJ: thsS Go"ti li:,
Comm"uda'ion III Kuhicon II MS
THIRD RACE selling, siN ;urlongs
oneida roo, smiling Mag lr'. Dolly Hays
ioI. N'sts ip' I"tc,ir iO', ~" lp', hath'
lcrn : li3. G!'Am ~ pa"E Ili. Fat I'm
land ia
FOURTH RACE M,waui!o handicap;
On" mile Mud,,li 20. purn -, Ringing
0d Transact 90. Injury no
FIFTH RACE Selling, slv frrirncs:
llinata pS. Bob Lynch ioA. Jewel ot Asia
lol. Ch"ctaw lr1. High street lOi. C,cI!
l0i. Iim loi. Mario Cogh,.l 100. Ann li!ly
loo. Ih""dorl;a les. lini>iug'on ips. Russ
sanI ipa. liSht B", III. JOHN liUtiO Ii:,
hcalan"N II.
sixth RACE Selling. ono nile, Mahe!
'ulwcher -. Stn'cu Ante 90, Rose Ouei ~,
Maveriug l"i. liraudr lu5. Ihc Cmdcr lo'
Hard Bal, TOO. hrldN iU', irt Rick no
SENtNrH RACE ~'D.,u.: f.,' iUriour-.
Carrie Orm" - thar.', Ward No. rTn'Sl"
lo3. Nrs Ne I"', Hr,"mary IcI. i.,clia
dora ius. R"sir, ilA. nrinIr l"d ll;.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
Villa Is Opposed
To Liquor Kills
Men Who Drink IL

SAN ANTONIO, March 3l----A staff
special from Monterey delayed IN
transmission says:
General villa IN e. personal inter-
Wow gave out the statement that wlth
peace he would make Mexico II dry
country IL he has any power in the
matter.
"'MexIcp will be- without liquor
when peace comes II II IL IN my
power said he. MY country Is now
suffering from the liquor iraiiic. Most
Of the epilepsy Is due 10 drinking ana
the children and the poor. as III al
such things, are the sufferers The
president OF q nation may not be n
drinking man himself. but II he per-
mitS his people to indulge In this
poison. he IL showing himself "A weak
ling Il" not perinlt my officers or
men 10 use liquor and am doing my
best % put liquor out Of business
wherever possible. when my troops
reach a town. order all saloons
closed. An inventory of the stock Is
taken and when the order is revoked
tn" saloon Is not permitted To reopen
if check Of the inventory shows he
has violated the order and sold liquor.
Some of my men have been shot FOR
drunkenness and some saloon m.y
have been executed for selling liquor
To the soldiers. do not drink and
am opposed TO liquor because II
makes fools out of men,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
BIG BONUS FOR
NEW RACE RECORD
One Thousand Dollars in Driver Who
Finishes First With New
Worlds Record.

ukiAIiuM CITY. March - En-.
tnUILs,d hN IL" statement of Harry
i",tI. mechanic for l:LrncN hidf,Ild.
that IA" : 10? mile rnur-" over which
ia" lot: "O".iuil' LU'u road race viii
l." held Apiil =" WAS >up'ri"i I" both
the san Francisco and Ncnig" courses,
ANA iu order tu Elin liiuc and prcstlI"
tor oklahoma IitN IN the motor world,
t.. Il. tarhtrt. president uf the South
Wrs'"rn AutuWnhiI" Racing ussocia
tI"n. today announced that hr would
GN" i $!.ru" bonus - the driver tu
finish first Ia ihIt event, II IA" lowered
the prcscut worlds road race record
~ S;.N" nil", an hour. made ~ tor-
"ua THANKSGIVING day hy Eddie IUl-
len.
Governor Il. l.. WiI'llms. az the re-
quest uc Mayor Whit NJ. Grant aud
sheriff VI = R'ninn. today au;h"iiG.i /
Ndiutaut General i NJ Canton L. de-
tail militia "t.lntrli,"rs for gu1rd
duty along ia" ,"Hts" IN IT," day, Of
The races,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
MAJESTIC

Gales of laughter and ordinations
of establishment greeted the first set
Of the "crazy" pictures at the Majestic
yesterday. One lady was surprised
when she recognized her own head at.
tached to the shoulders of stalwart
man going up street behind q garden
cultivator.
y prominent fireman is shown
wheeling gocart in which is seated
30-year- infant" Chief OF Po-
lice Burns and his bloodhound" made
a hit. w. n. Robinson on his fiery
untamed goose presents most dis
tingulshed appearance. Doctor Penny
looks fine In knickerbockers and uses
the most airy gestures.
Many other amusing stunts might
be detailed but space fOrbids. An en-
tirely new set will be shown today and
another set Is being assembled for to-
morrow. II you enjoy a good laugh
and innocent fun be sure to see these
pictures.
The regular moving picture program
has not been neglected and an excel
lect bill Is presented today, including
the popular Pathe News and our old
friend, Colonel "Heeza Liar" Mr..
William ID. Taylor featured In splen-
did three-act drama. THE Bliss OF Ig.
norance." will be pleasantly remem.
bered for his dashing work in Cap.
tain Alvarez"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02

EACH GET HOME RUN

with Clements ~ The h"N. sifih!rE
oui 10 men ard aIIupi'" "Ilv thrco
hits, the l'vndUg'ra u'''t''L Kendall
hy ah" scoI" Of | I" " a y ''"ia'i"n
park yos'crLly dit'In""'. k'ndliI
scoring cam" IN Tia" second ani "iNlh
innings. Al!"A r"lrd Il h"it" run III
the second Cdutn. Ml.I" Ia a." "lN'h
Grove scored after ttl,iuE FIRST "n
balls, being advanced L" second ON
Guurioy's villa throw I" tIrs', finally
scoiiur "n II fi'ld'r's choice.
Glass started the th!ly.nS !"r IN"
Producers Ia the thiId. when h" I"t
a hit for four li3's. In IN" Gtth
GouiIcv G"t n sinaI" u l"I' ana nd'
Vanrcd tu second when lln'n mu!tcd
q throw in from roni'r'!"'i. which
placed Glass "u first, Tu'I both nd-
Vaurcd Il base ou Ynunr'~ fl"Id"TS
choice. aud finally scored when
Franklin SINGLED I" crnt"rit"'h.
IN tho following session Kelsey
went ln first ON a pretty INT to Rh"
left pasture, ndNaucluE two ON Hop
pcr's singl" 10 center llo stole hnm"
when Austin threw to second catch
iur Hopper after Che throw III from
his own hit.
Young, pitching for E"ndnll. al
lowed only seven hits. but with ihO
rXccptiou Of one. they cam" IN pairs
lie struck uut a total of MIA" men. lIo
mad" u sensational ran 10 catch
Prices foul In tn" sixth. Jones
brought down the hlouch"ts In th"
seventh when he stopped 4 line drive.
slipping In the mud tn nah II.
Although the day was crisp. several
hundred enthusiastic fans were out &"
bee the game. The tw" teams lin" Up
for n second contest this afternoon at
. o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
AT THE THEATRES
PALACE.

Today and Friday David Harum"
In motion pictures, produced by the
Famous Players Film company.
Mr.. William II. Crane makes his
first motion picture appearance in his
famous Characterization of David
Harum." 1t is doubtful If any Amen-
can work of drama or fiction has ever
achieved uch widespread and in
stantaneous success as did this book
and play. Mr.. Cranes wonderful por-
trayal Of the genial and quaint old
hero OF this masterpiece Is one of the
best examples of character work ever
given on the stage. so that the unusual
combination of star and play insure n
photo drama of unusual merit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
S. S. is Regular Wizard in Driving out rheumatism

Rheumatism Is often the effect Of some
other blood afllction that has .cSt It's i'm.
press In the Joints. muscles and mucous
coverings OF the body. 1t works into the
tissue cells. those tiny. little bodies In
which nutrition goes on. And It Is here
that most remarkable medicine known
as s. S. S. does Its most active and most
effective work.
Its action Is marvellous Bed.ridden
rheumatlcs get on their feet as II by
magic. That cold. clammy sensation that
made You hug red hot stove Is gone in
o twinlling. That excruclatlng pain that
made feather lay as heavy as a ton Of
coal on the skin Is gone. You get up and
dance with glee.
Your rheumatism is gone-absolutelyl
1t Is an actual logical fact, that Swifts
Sure Specific fushes your blood. gives
your entire blood circulation n fine
thorough bath. 1t Just naturally and in a
twlnkling irrigates every atom In your
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
PUBLISH U. S. NOTE
ON FRIDAY MORNING G

WASHINGTON. March :i.--An ar
rangemcnt for the publication OF the
American reply to Great Britain's
blockade order In council in the morn
ing papers OF the United states and
England next Friday was announced
tonight by Secretary Bryan. The note.
which. vas cabled to Ambassador
Page at London last night comprised
about $500 words.
aIr Bryan said II might be safe to
remark that any discussion OF It's con-
tents In advance Of its authorized pub
lcatiun would be mere guesswork.
80 reply has yet been sent TO the
French note regarding the virtual
blockade OF German commerce de-
ciared by the allies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
NEW YORK COLTS
BUMP THE NETS
Pitching Of Phelan for the
Losers Baffled the
Gothamites.

Specia, 10 Tho world.
MUSKOGEE. March 3l.--The New
York Colts bumped up against a live
team In the Nets here Wednesday.
according 10 Catcher Harry Mclean,
aud IN substantiation OF Larry, the
locals held the Giants second team to
five runs for seven innings and then
allowed four more runs to come In
during the eighth inning. The score
ended 2 to 2 In favor of the Gotham
ties. Several scouts travelling with the
Giants took keen interest In the per-
forniances OF Manager Frank coe be-
hind the bat, and Of the pitching OF
Ed Phelan. Coc batted 800 and
fieided l.00O, making several scnsa
tioual catches on fouls.
Ed phclan held the New York
players To two hits In four innings.
When he relieved Cy Morgan In the
fourth Inning, Phelan surprised the
veteran Larry Mclean by his battling
floatcr and his splitter and Larry
famed. Chalmers. next man up,
could not see Phelan's fast ones, and
he followed Mclean. Grant, reg
ular. popped up an easy fly. The
Giants used five regulars In the line.
up. Joe Robinson. local third basc-
man, knocked u homerun off Chal.
mers.
The score by innings: II. II. l..
New York .23O O00 O4O-g ~ s
Muskogeo 10000 2iO 0OO--3 2
Batteries Chalmers, stroud and
Mclean and wendell: Morgan, phe-
Ian, williams and toe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
ON HIS BIRTHDAY
JACK THROWS BULL
Johnson Wrcstles Bull Just
to Show lie Could Han
die II o. X.
PLANS FOR THE FIGHT
Willard Says He. Is Conf
dent He'll Win; May
BE Long Fight.

HAVANA. Cuba. March 81 AT The
conclusion OF foday'S training routine
In the camp of Jess Willard. who Is
tO fight Jack johnson for tho heavy
weight championship of the world
next Monday. there Was Il conference
between the fighter and his handlers
concerning the plan II the battle. Just
what the campaign II the white man
vii! lie against tho big negro was not
made public.
Each day willard l. decreasing his
training routine for tho encounter.
sunday he will do Little or nothing eX-
Ccpt give Il public exhibition In his
gymnasium. Monday morning he cX-
poets to rise early and take long
walk In order To Timber up. Then he
will rest until II" departs for tho
Marianao rae" track, where tho fight
Is to take place. lie purposes leav-
Ing for the ring an hour and u half
before tho fight is to start,
willard says no is confident hS will
win. but declares that he cannot tell
whether tho fight will he Il long one.
If Johnson stands up and exchanges
blow fer blow, Willard declares he
will defeat the champion In quick
time. believing that no man can stand
Up under his punches.
To Turn Loose His Right.
II johnson covers up, clinchcs and
blocks. the white man says the battle
VIII be II long drawn out one. but that
eventually he will be Abe winner Will
lard sayS he will use his right on
johnson. something lc has been un-
able I" do in training bouts with his
sparrlnG partners for fear Of hurt
ins them seriously.
Willard will begin his final drying
out" Saturday night. He expects 10
Crtcr the ring weighing about 2i0
pounds, He will not select his sec
onds until an hour before the battle.
hut IL ~ believed these will be his
present trainers and his manager.
Manager Jones says Willard Is the
hest puGilist and the most easily man
recd lie ever handled He has trained
for eight we Ks without injury to HIM
self or seriously hurting his sparrng
paitnecs, willard. according To Jones
is alWay' willing ana cheerful.
The men In Wizards camp have
made Il pool of $500 to bet on him.
To-day willard did six miles of road
NtIh III tllt IlbTlllUS anu III lUt ullti
noon before Il big crowd of spectators
worked ut his tr2ining machines.
wrcstlod and boxed II rounds with
his sparring partners.
WrcStlcS q Bull.
johnson was out for u iivc-milc run
on the road early in tn" morning.
Later he puSEed steam roller and
vested bull. the lull losing When
cautioned against oVer-eXertinE him-
self. Johnson said he must celebrate
his SSta birthday which occurred to-
day.
Johnson declared today that II was
likely he would win inside of 20
rounds. lie praised willard. but said
that ring experience must tell. lie
added that all champions are defeated
If they stick to the game long enough.
lLt declared that he was now as good
~ ever and consequently could not
soc defeat facing him IN this. his final
battle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02

gagement, while on Tuesday and
Wednesday the first release of the Tul-
81 Motion Picture company will be
shown. This Is the picture made here
Il month or so ago with the North
Bros Stock company and local ac-
tors. The picture is entitled THE
Fountain Of Wealth" or Miss Tulsa"
This film Is not in any way similar
to "Our Tulsa Girl" which was shown
at the Empress. "'The Fountain of
Wealth" is a thrilling drama of the
oil fields and Is shown in two full
reels. 1t cost over $500 TO produce it
and after being shown at the Empress
next Tuesday and Wednesday will be
shown all over the United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02

body. II rushes into every cell, causei
every bone. muscle. ilgament, tendon
mucous surface and every nerve to thrill
with freedom. with health, with new.
found springlness.
And best OF all. S. S. s, though pow.
erful searching. overwhelming enemy to
pain and the causes OF rheumatism Is as
pure as the dew on peach blossom, as
powerful as the heroic works OF nature.
as searching as the peremptory demand Of
the most exact science.
Ask for and insist upon getting s. s. 8.
the worlds cure for rheumatism.
For private. personal advice on stub.
born chronic rheumatism write at once
to the Swift Specific Co. 2O3 Swift Build.
ing Atlanta, Ga, Their medical depart.
inent Is famous on all blood diseases, and
IL equipped to make personal blood tests.
approved by the highest medical authori.
TIES Get bottle OF S. s. s. today. Than
away goes rheumatism for all time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
ORPHECM.

"As a Man Sows.'' one OF the most
stupenduous productions that has ever
been screened. will be shown for the
first time In this city today and night.
The picture carries n beautiful story
throughout the five massive parts and
Is claimed to have the most elaborate
stage settings and grandest wardrobe
and costumes ever worn in motion
picture production. The cast Is an eX'
ceptionally large one and contains
some of the most notable and famous
screen artists.
This picture wherever shown has
created more favorable talk and COM
ment than any picture produced In re-
cent years and must be seen to be ap-
preclated.
Friday and Saturday another big
full dress production. the big society
drama In five parts, THE Martin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
Vjce-PreSidenf ON
Payroll of Motion
Picture Company

LOS ANGELES. March 31.-Vice
President Marshall got on the payroll
today of motion picture company.
With several members of his party
the vice president visited picture
camp where the movie men were film
Ing an Egyptian drama. Just as the
'veiled princess" entered the director
called upon the vice president to turn
tho crank uf the camera.
Mr.. Marshall reeled off several
yards of the film and the director
thcrcupon handed him 81 for work az
an extra Ilic Vice president pocketed
the dollar.
II was Il day Of automobile travel
fer Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
AnilurlInrp I,,lrl~rG.

A'El IN. y Y, Mdr,h :! S'c-
rc'aIN John II. farG'!i ut the \t'."ra,
Association -: rr"fcss.ona, Bascha!,
Leagues today ELN" "ui Il i'~t uf Ir.
leases iuc,uiiUg the follow w.ng.
Released hy pur"hi,r' Chicago tN
H.. Milo Addison L. Ncnph,>. Tenn:
iLttl" Rock. Ath.. II ". Bak,i tmi
i. II Mcleod to Ni.h,. NE. Tenn
iianh Gibson e. l|''!"
Rock. Nth: New Haven. COM. iINid
I;.rr tn san Aut"u.o. TrNts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
Pacific Coast League
AT san Francisco:
AZ Los Angeles:
MrNIc,trr'. Part, Not Iirad,.

Sp'''TI y Nc WOr.d-
VI NLi:SrER, Okla. March %l.--
l'r,use If almost continuous rains
through March III" new Western as.
Io",at'"n park will not bee ready for
the gam" with tn" New YORK; squad
Th"rsItv III" game viii be played
at the county fairgrounds instead.
Nickel. "utnoldcr. and shelton.
th"ristop. have reported and Will ap.
pear IN the ihnrr lineup.
NrAlcs'cr defeated Tia" Eufaula
amateurs at Eufaula in onc.sided
gam" thiI afternoon II To- u.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
pruinright Has baseball,

pRl MklGtlr. okla. March -
\ baseball. ,"am ~ being formed here
and II vii inuluir - number uf :cr.
inrr ,"asurrs Amen. the players IL
tonu," Welsh. I,>. year with ~" -.
l.nu'S Feds. Thompson and walsh.
former W"s'riii league p'IN'ts. Ram
srv. aE old Missouri Valley l,I1ier:
Gpuil.y. row with Tulsa. and NUM-
b"r ~ r"',crIir, \ his rgauds,lnd
ana inul"scd rtih are tn lee hniit
near the u"w cl"c;ri, In" station.