davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1915-03-26
ARRIVING AT CONCLUSIONS

A group of workmen were passing
the dinner hour in political argu-
ment. An interesting deadlock had
been reached, when one of the men
turned to a mate who had remained
silent during the whole of the de-
bate. Ere. Bill" he said. you're
pretty good at argument. Wot's
your opinion?"
Il amt goin' to say" said Bill.
Il thrashed the matter out afore
with Bod Jones"
"Ah," said the other. and what
did you arrive att"
WELL" said Bill, Bob. he ar
rived at the hospital, and | arrived
at the police station. National
Monthly.
Graham guardian., 1915-03-26
ALL LIVE WIRES

In proportion to its Incompatible
resources for the farmer, the dairy
man, and his associated industries,
Graham county has had less adver-
tising than any other section of Ari-
zona. The county has done some
thing in that line, but has not been
Graham guardian., 1915-03-26
THE MAN OF BURDENS


In these troubled times, when
every day shows more clearly the
dangers that confront even the most
sincere neutrality, the hearts OF all
Americans should go out in SYM
pathy and support to that solitary
man sitting in the White House at
Washington who carries the welfare
of one hundred million people SO
largely in his hand.
His is q staggering responsiblIlly.
1t is the greatest that could be laid
on the chief executive of any nation
in the time of peace. No American
since Lincoln has borne such bur-
den--has been confronted with is
sues which are 50 big with fate for
the land we love.
1t is easy for those who do not
share his burden or realize its tire
mendous weight on heart and mind
to say what ought to be done under
any and all circumstances. But his
is the solemn duty not only of say
ing but also of acting; not only of
acting but also of dong so with the
knowledge that the welfare of his
fellow citizens may hang upon his
course.
Under such circumstances Presi-
dent Wilson needs the sympathy and
support of every true American.
He needs to know that political
friends and foes alike are with him;
that they know the burden he is
carrying and believe that he will
carry it-if with pain and labor TO
himself-with honor to the nation.
He should be made to feel that
there is from one end of the country
to another AT abiding faith in his
integrity and singleness of purpo.e
and in his absolute determination IA
walk with circumspection but direct
ly to the goal-stepping aside Meth
er in the spirit of turbulence nol
subservience.
He should be made to feel thai
partisanship and personal feeling
wholly cease to have meaning foI
Americans when their president II
confronted with what may quick'N
develop into an international crisi
of grave significance; that the whole
moral force and the whole hear
and the whole mind of the nation
are his to lean upon or call upOl
for support,
And above all he should be mad
to feel that Americans understand
how free from the faint of persona
ambition and pride are high-minde,
efforts to serve his country in thes
moments of its need for wise guid
ance; that it is of his country an,
not of himself he thinks first an,
last of all; that his one aim is t
serve her and her alone.
Nothing that could be said or feI
or done can avail to abate his hig
and solemn responsibility. But hi
way may and should be brightene
by the knowledge that those fo
whom he stands and speaks and Ia
bors have confidence in his integrity
his ability, his singleness of purpOs
and his zeal.-Chicago Herald.
Graham guardian., 1915-03-26

A Missouri woman advertises her
missing husband as follows: My
husband, William Stikes, left my
bed and board, just before election
day, without just cause or provoca'
ton. All women are warned against
boarding or trusting him on my ac
count, as | will not be responsible
for the results, as he is a loafer, {
drunkard, thief, a liar and Bul
Moose "
Graham guardian., 1915-03-26

1t will be noted that when the
democratic administration discovered
that there was a likelihood of the
government income failing to equal
the government outgo prompt steps
were taken to remedy matters. The
republican plan was to allow tn
deficit to pile up and then ask for
permission to raise the tariff. The
Commoner.
Graham guardian., 1915-03-26

Atlanta Ga,
NJ arc b 81. OF
Pastor RuSsell's
t wo disc0urses
here today we re-
port the one on
NJ a t thew 1918,
10, Upon this
rock will | build
My Church; and
the gates of He'll
III a d e 8, tn e
gravel shall not
prev vail against
IL. And | will
Graham guardian., 1915-03-26
Best Treatment for Constipation

Ny daughter used Chamberlain s
Tablets for constipation with good
results and | can recommend them
highly" writes Paul B. Babin,
Brushly, La. For sale by Stafford
Drug Co. adv.3 4t
Graham guardian., 1915-03-26
The CATHOLIC
C..U..C,I ST. PETERS
Kl..GDOM KEYS
Pastor Russell Claims TO Ba
a true Catholic.

The Catholic Church II Its Divine
Foundation-ApostoIio Authority-St.
Peters keys-How He Used Them.
How "keys of the kingdom"-What
Power and Authority Given the
Apostles-May Sins Be Absolved7
Graham guardian., 1915-03-26

Farmer-PlI give you $5 a month
and your board!
Applcant-Aw, shucks! What do
you think am, a college graduate?
Graham guardian., 1915-03-26
THE MODERN CHILD

Hostess tat children's partly
How would you like to play London
Bridge?
Miss De Style (age fourteen)--
We would much prefer a game of
auction, if you don't mind Puck
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
WILLIAM RUNS A
REMARKABLE RACE
Finishes in Front in Two
Races and Grabs
5000 Purse.

DETROIT. July 81. - william
showed his superiority over all other
pacing champions this afternoon by
outgaming his field and wining the
$1,000 frce-fOr-all two heats out of
three. This event. which brought to-
gether the most famous PAGERS in the
world, was the race Of greatest in
terest for the final day of the Grand
Circuit week. only little less spec
tacular was the s:03 pace which went
four heats. while the 2:l2 trot with
five also was splendid performance.
Starting the free-for-all pace, Will
liam took a lead of half q dozen
lengths in the first eighth of a mile.
Following him was DtreCtum |, the
same distance in front of Flower Di-
rect, with Anna Bradford bad last.
They maintained these positions for
live eighths Of a mile when the trail
ers began moving up. Directum | was
only a length away from William at
last turn; half way down the stretch
he was on ever terms and passing the
distance flag showed his nose in
front. In a furious drive he increased
his advantage a few inches and took
the heat BY a scant neck The time.
200 Ia, was a record for Detroit
track Flower Direct and Anna Brad
ford were lucky to escape the flag.
Marvin entered a protest. claiming
that Murphy had crowded him dan
gcrously close in the stretch. but the
Judges decided he had no cause for
complaint
Marvin pursued different tactics In
the second mile, allowing Murphy TO
do the leading The fast clip of the
first heat had tired pirecttim ! and
e., "a xtrtr h.asv1n hp
faltered. William passed him in the
last eighth. when Flower Direct un-
der the whip. rushed to beat him for
second place.
The last half Of this heat was COW
cred in 80 seconds.
In the final heat Anna Bradford
paced out in front with Flower Di-
rect second. William third and Diree-
tum I i'm the rear. In this order they
raced until the three quarter pole was
passed. Then Marvin gave William
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

some chicks, the cash revenues was
not excluded to crop season of the
year with enforced thrift and denial
during the other nine months.
Gradual accumulation of milk cows
soon found them with herd of seven.
Up to this time they had been selling
their milk to neighbor who was re-
failing 1t in town at a profit. With
seven cattle on the place the Polstons
decided to go after the milk business
themselves.
This was about six years ago. Now
the Dawson dairy is one of the lead
ing dairy farms Of Tulsa county. Last
week Mr.. POlston closed a deal for
the purchase of his own land-he and
MS son, for he has made it copart-
tershlp to keep the boy with him
own oyer 60 head of fine milk cattle
win more coming on|-coming on
last. too, for one old COW on the
Eolston farm Is the proud mother of
three fine calves born day before yes
terday.
John PolstOn had just as much faith
IN the future Of Tulsa and Of his own
ABILITY to make good as did the men
VINO built lO-story buildings on our
streets.-He painted a picture of a big
city--a city that would demand a
sea" Of milk and he went after the
milk to help supply this demand
That the business of farming takes
eXperience-personal experience. that
can't be had simply from books. is
shown by Mr.. Polston's statement
mat for time his insistance on the
old tdrm methods almost ruined his
profits in a dairy way These prob
ieIls We're necessary for solution be-
lore the day of profit dawned-he
solved them though and is now plan
nlng more and more constructive
Work-the greatest Of which is the
building OF a permanent homeste cad
for the Polston family. This means
as much to the city OF Tulsa as the
building Of a permanent home within
our corporate c.ty-means more. [
believe. for Polston is not simply
building home, he is building a farm
factory, a place that Will produce
wealth for Tulsa and give labor to
men and women Of Tulsa county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
THE Business of Farming
BY NEWTON r. GRAHAM

In the business of farming, like in
the business of merchandising, bank
ing or newspaper making. 1t takes
more of less power Of Imagination
The farmer who can't see the advan-
tageS of certain constructive work
who can't paint in his mind the hours
of prosperity and happiness that will
result from certain labors, is the
farmer who is known as cotton
farmer" or a small grain farmer"
If chance stars him into the busi-
ness as "A renter the chances are
that he will simply stay a renter all
the days of his life-bending his back
behind the plow III the spring (some-
times in the FAM and moving his fam
lily from one wornout grained" patch
to another during the vacation days
OF winter.
This is the story of a man blessed
with constructive imagination-it is
is the story of John Polston-As a
preliminary, let me tell you that re-
Gently l had occasion to hold an cleo
ton for the naming Of county fair
directors from Dawson township.
About thirty votes were cast and only
two of these failed 10 favor John
Polston-no dOubht one was cast by
himself and other by a friend who
needed the constant modest request
from POlstOn.
/ don't want you to think from this
that Polston is a backward sort Of a
citizen-he is not and his success in
wrestling from the soil Of Tulsa coun-
" the success that has been his.
proves conclusively that he has a dom
iuant streak Of go and get about
him.
Eight years ago this fall John
Pulston came to Tulsa county. the
proud father of a healthy family and
the owner of two skate horses. a
wagon and some harness. Drouth and
other pests had run" him from the
north of Texas and he had taken up
the wandering path Of the renter and
the pioneer.
The week the Polstons came to
Tulsa was the week OF the first paw
iug-workmen were needed to haul
brick for First stree.. Mr.. polston
got job and thereby enough money
to pay the rent on a piece Of land and
lay in a supply of grub.
He will tell you that the first two
years were pretty hard shedding. for
with the equipment OF hut two teams
he could not farm other than the
usual renter method-simpiv go after
the land for all that was in II
After two years he had laid aside
enough to buy a COW or two-then
came better times, for with a COW ana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
Struggling Producers Fail
Before PoltSidc Work
Of Shcrmanitc.
THE COUNT 4 TO !


SUEEMAN. July II ROY
PurpuF struggling Producers
met another reversal saturday
when the lNttcrs took the open
ing game by I to / score. Cen
orally effective. Jones yielded hits
I'm pinchca and scoring them ono
at "a time sherman knocked M
four runs with their eleven fai"
blows Albus ana Jones erred
bat the miscues were not cE-
pcuHive
while the local boys Wcr"
ab.unR Jones. CorIlnc, with hlH
porlBidc fluginE. was scattering
Tulsa's nine hits over large
aron and It was not until ih"
ciphth inning when sherman had
established % three run lead ihal
he Yielded score. the only one
mad, by the invaders
BRADY was the star from tn"
Tulsl viewpoint getting one nit
and accepting ten chances with
out bobble
The sherman management to-
day announced the purchase Of
Pitcher jack kimball from Parts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
ToDAY'S RACE ENTRIES
SARATOGA RACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE StN.mi'e sclliug. Forecast
90 RloomgovCr lo2. Aunt Jasie lo1 Sarus,
rrt to5. Coming rowpr to7. Frumouse l07.
Corsicau lup Maid TOO. >que,er no Palan-
ouin no. Presumption l02. HuntresS lis,
Hawthorne tl9 Charter 81.
SECOND RACE-rvu and one fourth tur'
longs. Skihhrrru 1877 Swish t37 Elbart
l3S knight ot Merry IN
THIRD RACE Six furlOuEs. Hlmer l01.
ord Rockvalc tO7. lOrac lo7. PolrOma 100.
pomirant lOT John " Klein l01. kantara
no Airman llO. Marce Henry 10. Brum0
no Ch>iuic III Bulse llU
FOURTH RACE-Nnc and one fourth
Trihv Jury l0O Saratoga lO3, Star jasmine
1903 waterhlo>,ou tO4, Shnrpshooter los.
Borrp, los. Stromholi 1873 Roamer l2S
FIFTH RACE-Nilc selling. Forecast %,
Vsas % Shyucss 9S. Iindtuthal tO3. GroS.
vcuor InI. Impression ITO. buokrrhill 10,
AmalH III Marshlcr us.
SIXTH RACE Five and oue-half mile
selling. OrvAudic III. Ethel MAY III Smi-
'aN M Remembrance III. Monstas,c III.
Succk ne. Ris Smoke ~, Col Neunc ll2.
Fleurou ll2 rumpatcer lla, John W.
Klein lta Indian Chant ll3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

his head and it was all over. Flower
Direct and Anna Bradford in the
slower going, were able To keep close.
but Directum | was through.
Lettie Lee took first money in the
2:l2 trot which went five heats. She
was able to win only the first two,
but her good position in the next
three gave her the race. McCloskey
won the third and fourth heats, then
wilted and then Mirthful took the
final
Tho 1908 pace brought out an excel
lent field. Braden Direct finishing
fifth in the first heat, had the most
speed in the next three winning each
time from almost nowhere in a
stretch drive
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
Great Neck Loses.

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. J.,
July 1.-Meadowbrook defeated
Great Neck for the polo champion
ship of the United States Ia goals to
one-half goal today. Four former in
ternattonal defenders took part.
Meadowbrook was represented by
Raymond Belmont, ]. NJ. Waterbury,
Malcolm Stevenson and DevereauX
Milburn. The Great Neck team was
made up of c. c. Rumsey, j. Watson
Webb, G. p. Beadleston and l.. Il.
StOddard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
Mushosce 8. MeAlcstcr o.

Special 10 The World.
McNLEsrEK mly ~ Landing ON the
offcuurs of Lofty Lewis for tour blows
u q roN. tho last of which was homc nun
tlout by Manager Tackle Mu-korrc rnrhod
= victor, n the first frame to-day Mickey.
Nho relieved Lewis. held the visitors tu ouc
run hut liu,, was WNs,,Aln and che
Miners wont s,urulcss.
Scurc by innings.
Nuskog,, ...... 900 olu GOO > ~ q
McAlcstrr ....... GOO GOO uou q
Battrrie. llu,, aud GcWhhrdt, Lewis
Mickey aud White
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

1.NkT TWNTST Ut. IWN VI
Orcninr rounds 90 the western tennis
tournament ON the OuveutsiA clubs
courts here today developed uo mp
sets Among early winners today WIS
Nat Thornton. ~ Atlantis who showed
excellent futm IN his defeat Of Chcs-
ter Williams ~ Chjcayo. C.. 6-5.
Paul Gardner OF Chicago. former
"hig nine" champion and scml-tinu-
ist in the western last year. was also
successful IN his first match. winning
from \ MAYER. Chicago. O., 6-l
Play TN the mems doubles ana w"-
mons championship will begin Mon.
dav
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
Church Gets TCnnis Tiilc.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 3l.-George
NJ. Church, the well known eastern
player. won the northwestern tennis
title this afternoon by defeating J. j.
Armstrong Of ST. Paul in four sets,
So. 81, l-6, 81.
Miss Marguerite Davis Of st. Paul
won the womans singles. defeating
Miss Alice MaXfield of Minneapolis
6-2, 6-l.
Armstrong and Miss Davis won the
mixed doubles from w. Burton and
Miss Crosby, both Of Minneapolis. 6-2
6-3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
McEOOrty knocked Ont

LONDON, July 31.-(S:07 p. M y
Eddie McGoorty, of Oshk osh. Wis,
was knocked out at Sydney, n. S. w,
tonight in the sixteenth round of q
mddleweight championship match
with Darcy. an Australian boxer, ac-
cording to a despatch to the Central
News agency
Darcy gained easy mastery over the
American
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
WilliamS-Ma sh hmrn Win.

BOSTON. July SIR. Norris VIII
liams, second. of this city. national
singles champion and William Wash
burn of New York, today won eastern
doubles lawn tennis championship on
the courts of the Longwood Cricket
club. The pair. playing together for
the first time in a title tournament,
defeated Irving c. Wright of Boston
and W. j. Johnston. OF Philadelphia,
3-6, S-6, 6-3, Ga.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
Dallas Man Wins Singles.

DALLAS, July 31.--The southeast
ern tennis singles championship was
won here today by j b. Adoue of
Dallas, who defeated G.. Stacey of
Austin, sc, As, 7-5. 2-6. 6-3.
The doubles championship was won
by Bradley Hogue and Paul Nc
Quston, both of Dallas. They de-
feated Roland Hoerr Of st. Louis, and
Evan Rees of Dallas, 6-3, 60, 3-6.
81, 6-3,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
WESTERN ASSOCIATION


Special to The World.
DEN1SON luly lI Gorhnm yielded
hita IN buarhos IN the fourth and fifth tn.
niuEs today. when Dcnisnu made seven
scores The final count was DruiHou z
Fort smith 2
Campbell playing Ia the sun field ne
coptod seven hard chances without mutt
Score by innings.
Fort smith - tot OuO 600 "
peuison OuO $50 uO' Il
Hsttcrcs Gorham aud schultz. Glenn
aud Merritt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
IN Inadcquatc Postofficc

Sidney Hecks became intoxicated
saturday evening and tried to drive
ms yoke Of steers into the postoffice,
put tailed on account of the door
Ceins TOO narrow. There have been
many other complaints recently on
recount OF the narrowness of the
u9Vr al the postOffice-Hambur
(Pa.) Item.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
M TWT TWWNN I'm TNU IVWTN
williamson ont for cutting first

Fllt fur Jones n the ututh.
Williamson ont for cutting first
The score hv innings
Tulsa .......... ..... 900 ouo Oiu-i
Sherman ....... .lOl 600 llN I
summary stolen bases llulamnu. lirndy
sacrifice hta Mathis Nokcs. two baAe hits
Uul,mnr Sorcy ? Mathcs u Neal three.
base hits Morris double plays Mnthes 10
corot ~ Mathis hits of Corrur @ lu In.
uiuge. struck cut hy COrltue I by luues l (.
hHse on balls of loucs I lrft ON bases
rulsa H. Shrruau .. first base ON crrurs,
rultu o. sherman earned runs sherman
q lime. l21. Umpire spencer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
o'''' oas oa, when winning run wa, 5'or,a

Total. ........... ..... $50 2 - I
Ran for Roche iu the eighth.
fHatttd for Amrs boz The slghth
TRAN Tor Beck u the eighth.
The score by innings.
Philadelphia ......... 600 Ool 700
So l.uus .......... uuU poo lu2
summary Two base hits Miller Wmttod,
Byruc Pu.lrrt Brsrhcr. thrce.basr hI',
Long. bases ON bnlls Dcmarr T. Amrs -,
Alexander ! hits oft Demarse, IN in'
umr,. struck out D,mlrrc {. AmDs q TIM
ulrrs Qnlglr, aud Em.Iic. Time 90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
81 Louis 10. Buffalo OIL.

ST LOUIS. July 3l-DavrHport pitched
two full games for St Louis in today :
double header with Buffalo, winning the
first game to aud losing the second
by similar score In the eighteen IN.
nings ne allowed only five hits. In the first
came Miller made the winning score for st.
Louis by steniing home after Chapman AT
bat had two balls atd two strikes. Chase
scored the only run OF the second contest on
sacrifice fly
Thc score, first game: X. II. F.
Ruff,Lo ..-.. 600 600 OOO-O |
81 Louis ...... boo OOO ok =
Batteries: Schulz and Allen; Davenport
and Hartley. Chapman.
Second game: H. ii, =.
Buffalo ........... GOO 600 olO-l
~ Ionis ........ 600 GOO OO0-O o
Batteries. I.afittc, Bedieut and Blair;
Davenport and Chapman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

CIfAIrNNOuGN July 80 Neither Gun
nrurhnm nor CLARK were effective today and
birmingham defeated Chattanooga u both
Games of % double header. : fo % aud q Co o
Srorc o., iuuuK-. first game.
birmingham .. nuI ull olN..4 o
Chattanooga 200 600 uuN.' II I
Rattrr,,, Grimrs and Hale. Cunningham
aud kitchens,
S,urr by innings second r,ur
kirmlugha ...... GOO ono !
thuttauooEa ....... GOO NNN 90
,So,ou innings hy aErrvmyutl
Nuttrrtrs Robertson aud Wallace. h
CLARK aud rrtrts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

Nlf'hl 10 ne NhllUs
PARIS July ~ Paris won one NJ the
hardest fought rmcs NJ the ,cneou from Oh
nhump city here today to Hard clcun
Ming stole humv on Page iu the seventh
Score lay innings.
oklahoma GUY ... 100 OF roo $ II !
Paris ... OOI tIO NJ 10 g
Bouruce Grrhnrt aud Nnylor, Daniels
Page aud Felt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Memphis 3. Mobile .

NENNUIS- IUN Ut VWINor1' NUETt m
the trnth inning tudt, scored the uu that
gave Mrmphi, % victory over Mobile p
to J.
Srurc b, innings.
Mobile .. on 600 GOO o. @ O
Memphis ..... 600 uu' coo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

'B1ttad for Galht DO the seventh.
fBbttrd for ROchIur u the ninth.
Tho srDry 10y innings.
81 Ion.s ...... 900 700 OOc 5
Washington ..... 600 200 1908
summary. Tvo.hase hit Walker. three.
base hit, Shottou. Gandil stolen bases.
Howard. bases ON balls Hamilton 2. G0lhl
I hits OF Galul y IN e innings. struck
out Hamilton L. Gallia I Bathlug l. I'm.
p,rs> IuIyb-ud and o'tougbliu. Time,
HN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

PlrrSNlkGll .uN 20 lrrok,u lost
two rtmcs tu Pittsburgh today In thg
tenth inning o. tho ,,caud gamr with th,
count tied Colhus aud Ilwyhmu hou
doubled the former scoring the winning
run The feature of the scrnud game wa,
Na.urr's steal hgwr
N.NYt. first rItupr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

PITTSNV RGH July 1I-HroOkTyn was
defeated b., Pittsburgh today 10 ., through
the effective pitching of sanford Burk who
Jumped from the American association.
The score by innings. X II. r.
BROOKLYN ..-... oil 600 uOo-2 !
Pittsburgh ..... 600 22o OuN-l II u
Batteries. Blueiacket. Fnuerau ana
simon. Burk. knctzer and O'Connor-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Cleveland Ia. 81 Paul Al.
indianapolis :. Minneapolis IL.
Columbus 4, Milwaukee o.
Louisville 1, Kansas City 5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

CHICAGO, July 3I--Chicago and Nevark
divided a dOuhle-header today. Campbrlls =
home run with two on bases gave Newark
the secotd game II was SchHeffer day and
friends OF the veteran gave him diamond
ring
The score, first game X. II r.
Newark -. 600 0Oo l4O-5 II o
Chicago ........l2o coo lON-t 10 .
Batteries. Moran brandon Mosely and
Rarideu. Hack and Wilson,
Second game: Il. II. r.
Newark ...... .OO3 0OO OuO--3 6 3
Chicago ......-. 900 600 ooo-2 l
Batteries. KaiSerliug and Rdriden; Me.
Couupll and Fisher.