davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-12
CRIMINAL COURT
Will Be Blank Todsy-Defendant
Who Were to Have Been Tried,
Have Pleaded Guilty.

Criminal court will be blank today
and tomorrow, by reason Of the fact
that cases scheduled for the two days
have been terminated by the defend.
ants pleading guilty. Frank Angotf,
alleged black handler, was TO nave
been tried today. but Il is understood
that he will plead guilty and the case
Is passed.
The same is true In the case against
Angelo Tallarito, who has tiready
plead guilty to the charges. Juries
have been excused until Thursday
morning, when they will report for the
appeal case against William Crawford
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-12
LEAVE TODAY FOR
ROAD CONVENTION
PRESIDENT ELMER HoUeH OF W.
VA. AUTO ASSOCIATION TO
TAKE PARTY.
VIII BE Joined Here by Autoists VIVA
VIII Drive Through 20
Bluefeld

Word was received at the West Vir.
Riula State Automobile Association
last evening from Elmer HouRh. OF
WellHburg. president OF the Organiza-
tion, saying that he and a party OF
friends would leave early this morn
ing Tor Blueheld 20 attend the seventh
annual Southern Appalachian Good
Roads Association convention. which
convenes In three-day session. begin
ming Thursday morning. The party
VIII likely b. Joined By several V-sTrei-
ing autoiatg. The round-trip win cover
nearly 700 miles from this section.
The convention promises 10 be the
blggest ana best meeting Of the kind
"er heid IN this state. Fully 300
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-12
MEN WILL PARADE.

The men OF the Bible class OF the
First Presbyterian church will meet
AZ the club room of the church on Wed
nesday evening al $50 O'Clock TO Join
the parade which will precede the eve
ming session OF the law enforcement
convention in the Market Auditorium.
The parade viii form at the city build.
ing. and will proceed TO the audito-
rum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-12
COUNTY COURT


Louis Charles Purdy, bridgeport
o., and Nettie Hazel Cunningham
Wheeling.
Leon ~. Frank. Detroit. Mich. and
Rena Blum. Bellaire. o.
Joseph Cockroft and Grace Mary
FOose, both Of this city.
Anthony X. Carter and Margaret s
.Gaskins. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Harry a. Tice. Cleveland. and Ce
ella Ann Francis. Wheeling.
John II. Legrett and Ella Powell
both OF New Philadelphia. o.
James Dwyer and Marie Trabert
both Of this city
Harry W. Fisher. Stcubenville. q.
and Myrtle ". Watson. Sistersviile
W Va
James r. Crimth Wheeling. and
Mary Gilbert. Of Ohio county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-12

More than 24.5O0 600 acres ot land
are devoted 20 cotton growing IN
British India.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-12
NO PRAYER MEETING

Rev. NJ. u. Grimm. pastor Of the
Hope ". q. church has announced that
thcre viii not BE- the usual prayer
meeting service In that church this
"wednesday evening. owing 10 the Ian
enforcement convention which will be-
held In the Market Auditorium.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-12

ket house was awarded to w. ri
Briese. The contract for re-fooring|
the Fulton bridge. at an estimated cost
OF $500, was referred back TO council
with the recommendation that mors|
money be appropriated and then lett
TO Beltz & Sons Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-12

AWARD CONTRACTS.

-Four deeds Of trust were left
The clerk for record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-12

Contracts FOR city work were let vcs.
terd8v BE- the BOARD Of Control The
construction Of concrete retaining
wall ON tho cast side OF Lind street
vas awarded to The G. n Kimberly
CO. me lowest of four bidders The
contract for placinr o. new slate roof
on the lower half OF the Center mar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-07
Incidents In the Life
of Prof |. Z. Allen
BY Jas. NJ Tate
By Jas. NJ Tate.

later years Hs Was ford 81 auotlna
Shakespeare when he said lie that
hath ne music in hts soul is I'd Cor
atrataWeu treason and spells let NJ
such man 70 trusted it's beloved IN 70
strument vas his faithful compan-
iou te the end ] Learn that AZ TIE Re
cent benchet q the q G. Y ~ proved
thou2h almost a nonoeenarian his
Fi9ht hand had not lost its cunnine
nor he instrument WANTING IN . con-
course 81 sweet sounds Rut Ne has
left ua Reaueucat IN race
Prof Aisn IVES truly victim - the
irony - fate lie who had contributed
80 much g the common wealth. Waa
bY our great state neglected. forget
Ser and compelled O. emil hia last days
in circumstances almost bordering
want
A few years ago. { remember 4 % p
thttic letter dictated by This grand old
man Waa read before ire assembled
legislature appealing Tor relief for
himeelf and other auperannuated
teachers n remember Alright this
letter brought tears Is the eyes -
tneae soions. bat narg q cent fer
auperannuats.
Governments provide pensions Tor
their soldiers and sailors. Railroads
faT their faithful iahorert Manufact-
cries and corporations. asylume- for
their employees while benevolent aa-
soClauonk - every klno make some
pros iai0n FOR the comfort 81 their mem.
hers But the falshfui tacher who has
expended q life On drilling these sol
dierE n developing the desirable cit
iEen By lessaons uf patriotism 81 cou-
tFihutlng a. the various corporations
truaty and efncienf operatives These
teachers when they have survived
tAelr usefulness are turned loose up-
on the pHbiie expense and without
supervision
Brethren, these things ought not ~
be n there no remedy f0r this evil ,
Tsu' Prof Alien has left ua. but
Pref Aliens still remain scattered
all ever the state - Florida Nor arc
tie Prof Aliens confined 60 the male
se2 Noble Womeu. everywhere. are
concentrating their usefulness by dcd-
ieatinE their time % 4 lifs % self b-
nkEation. who Ga their turna must sur
fer a like humiliation If neglect ana
for&elfulness BY an unKrsteful public.
familiar names 81 Metdamfa Wilson.
McBsynoiaa. sampey and Suter and
the Misses Henderson. Mcmillan and
others too numerous 10 name. and
who must sooner ~ later yacate and
give place 20 younger generations.
Let aa homer the memory - our ed
ueatora and az the same tins rebuke
those uho promised RELIEF 10 the aged
teachers bat refused un the ground
Of ineNpedisney while hard times
stood knocking a. their cabin doors
Let Is show eur appreciation of their
lahors by PROV ding some substantial
tangible evidence for their deeliains
years ln pensions and agylums
II ne have dowera 90 scatter upon
their tombs bee a. hand them % q sae
teachers while yet alive and before the
lcwera themselves have ioHt their
fragrance upon the desert air
Coed bte. dear old friend. YOU
fought nozzle nRht. and came oar
more than q conqueror
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-07

Man must be fsd. he must 80 clofh-
Cd he must be housed La neither ne
- urban man. Or rural man. theaa
things he must have ard until these
things be prov ids8 wealth cannot -
counted The economic aurpluas
that thtS EAlk about Ga the schools
what 81 shat except Il be what man
has over ard above hla housing. bis
feeding and his clothing
n you we're 90 Divide al ths rural
wealth IN Fierida evenly among all ru.
raj folks you'd and almoft tie small
lest ecunouic surplus in ths south
II you were 30 measare che natural
advantages, soil climate. etc. u all
the southern states yea 4 fnd Florida
near the bottom 81 ere ISL = sof aro-
ducine power but not IN any other
point
But II you we're 70 study the c0ndi.
tious prevaiHng che roads the schools
ire social conditions ths condition -
the country church. the marketing ana
the credits facilities the wealth laid
cut il Implements and machinery. il
domestic animals ard Il Is these sou
would add the prevailing rate ~ iin.
eFaCK would sou 30 30 mach surprised
haAH 81 wv AtaNa# FA"HEf atE ssHh
rich
So per person per year IL tases
90 feed q man adequately. say the in-
yeatiaatora 81 the department ~ az
rieuiture "a how many Florida coun.
Ties is that much food ard feed rro-
ducea u takes q good many boxes
81 oranges and grape fruit 90 be re-
place. win bread anc meet for men
ard corr ard cats fof suirlals Buf
how about the fertlliser bil ~ sou
sroWera 20 grape fruit and oranges 2
Does it pay you 60 swap e. many DELI
lars FOR Fertilizer e. you de- Wogldn't
Il pas you better 20 keer more d8mes-
t.c animals and lef them produce the
fertihEtrF Three and oveF 3 half mil
lien dollars. 81 tt2l per farnl for fer
tiiiver NAV not seem auch au aWfaI lot
90 YOU rich suckers - orauEes. bot it
seems ike q powerful lat 90 us ,oor
folks from Tennessee How about
feeding thase domestic animals Z 500
keep u1ure1 TIE census aaya 500 sold
nearly hair = million dollars worth ol
foed and feed Ia 1919 - etitently sea
can produce -
But whatevcr yeu Do remember thls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-07

Editor Pensacals Journal
a letter 20 condolences haH lust
been mailed 90 ne family 20 the ate
Ffnf / Fl AHah. BAT ! think thg life
and lathTa Of such 4 mar deserves
sonething more thar 4 uhts n sym
n8fng addressed - TIE domestic cir.
clA ! desire 80 contribute a snFiw
~ erergreen a. 3 token ~ ms aenre.
eiauon % thia remarkable man
TIE counties ~ Esearabla ana san.
r. Rosa Flortda. together with ehoss
81 South Aiaaama. wers the lrnmsd /.
iste naida of ne iahora. bet his work
and he handiwoFka are living manu-
msntH attesting his akin and success
ae @n intellectual character builder
and are aoattared widely ever eur
Southland Representative citizens
occupying high responsible positions.
throughout the country. claim that
thtN man laid the concrete foundation
On which in after years the more i'm
pfoving surerHiructura &C 4 collegiate
education was buiided
ny intimate acquaintance and cen.
radeshtp a'ith Prof Allen embraced Z
perio9 81 nearly thirty -eiaht years
oar common vocation a. pedakoGues
brought uH together frequently in con
aaltatlon a. hsw e teach the Young
idea 70 shoot and ) never left one az
these meetings without being mere
and mere Impressed with tha psreon-
ATTY ~ thia grand old teacher
Prof Alien mss a unique character
Ard IN class strictly hts own A.
close student he Investigated and
tested every theofg and method that
claimed to BE- a short cat In progres
sife acienee II ha found these meri-
ferrous. they were stFaishtiy lncorpof-
afed IA bis method 81 teaching n
found othaPaiae. they we're rejected
% fadn. Like ST. Paul be proved all
things. but held fast 20 that only
which BE- found 60 he coed. Unso-
phisltatsd himNelf. he denpised hyno-
eriAy under every form. Condemns
policy FER nnlicya sake. with a cons
sctenei0us On ita nature. hs eiune ten
hetouslY q his successful methods
often calling dewn upon his devoted
head the appfohioua spithets q &C.
eentficlty, foRGism snd moss-haek
AZ teacher. he confined himself
90 the funaamenfala IRE three Re
together vita English grammar were
his apscialtiss. and his pupils com
NHsHA HAAaNEaaattH WIN NNH8N MNN
Through ridleuie called hia methods
ancient
nrst NEE Prof Allen In the year
1888 pc a. that time wat = guest ~
his double cousin. re Hen Allen El.
land, Of Russei County 4 iaUyer %
note u was during the Christmas
holidays and ths Young people we're
invited 20 q dance given tn homer ~
Mr. Allen ~ his couaiua Alien Ei-
land and Ahaaiom fBunk) Niiamd
TIE latter about the same age a.
Mr. Allen. PLAYED TIE violin-ws called
the instrument IN thcse primitive
DAYS ths addir As boy IN my
teens I distinctly remember the al.
uiration and envy 81 the young peo-
PIE. occsriuned ~ their proficiency -
hdaiern
Money Musk Fishers Hcrnpipe
Devils Dream, were some 81 the Sc
lsct pieces ~ his repertoire" some
~ these pieces I heard him render ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-07
IL PENSACOLA IoURNAL SATURDAY. MORNING. IuNE . 1910
.WEsTVILLE


Weatwilis, June She sehool clos
81 a. this place for the school year
Friday and the pupils gave q splen-
did program 81 two night, which con-
sisted Of plays, songs and recitaticns,
Zach 81 ire pupils did themselves
credit and also their teacher.
Misses Corinns Miller, Of Caryville,
ard Mary Alice DeNana and Jean
nette Wright. q Bonlfay, attended
the closing exercises 81 the school
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Brigham and
little daughter, Gwendolyn Of Penss-
cola, spent Sunday with Mr.. Brig
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J NJ.
Brigham.
Mesars. George Dinkins and Arthur
Sellers left Monday for Pensacola to
join the navy.
Quite q number 81 our town people
ATTENDED the Sunday school conven-
ton a. New Hope church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Douglass eft
Saturday night for Mississippi for
a visit to Mrs. Douglass parents.
Misses Minnie and Maggie Adams
visited II Caryviile Tuesday after
noon
Mas Julia Lee Cooly. q student &c
the State College for Women Gene
home Thursday night to spend her
vacation. = =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-07

that you viii find valuable.
ouble on some future ocea-
out IT the city will find il
me. Name. address and phone
IS concerns and professional
M IN some convenient place
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-07
WHY DOES NOT ESCAMBIA
COUNTY RAISE MORE FOOD?

We are pubAahlnE today an extract
from The speech made ay Miss Eruen-
tire Noa. q ChattsnoaEa. of the con
vention of the Florida Equal Suffrage
Association. hcid Ia peuaaeola last De-
gtmher Miss Noe made such . snlen
asa talk along agricultural - Neli a.
suHrage lines End created g. much
interest that Ehe waa tHvitea "a re-
main over in Pensacola 70 address
fhs EuainesH Meas club a. their
weekly iunchAon and sne also made
an address by request. 81 the cts
bal an0eF TIE auepieea 81 toe Eaeaa +
bia. Crep Association
Al This time. when work is Eoins
forward "a insure tst success of ire
Eeeamhia County rair the facts %
vei1 presented last winter hv Miaa
Nos, are Wsu worth reading
Annual PEE capits Feed ard Feed
Prossstion Of Florida Counties.
Figures BASED on q 4 rsunus AZ ,afb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-07

Judge This is the tenth time 700
DE We come before me Kelly
Prtsoner-rm sorry. Judge. but the
COPS don't seem 60 care how mucf
work thes make you =-Puck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
S603, 900 COURSE
AT MINNEAPOLIS
TO BE DONE SOON

ST PAUL, Mimi, June 26.-Presi-
dent IT, H. Wheeler of the Twin CITY
Speedway is confident that byAugust
- all of the work of constructing the
two-mile oval will be completed and
that the track will be ready for a race,
which it is hoped will be staged to-
wards the end of September. Work
was begun two weeks ago and night
panEs VIII soon be started.
The total investment will approx
mate S603,O0O. made up as follows:
Land, 343.5 acres, $4,000; concrete
track, $1S1, 900; grading Of land for
track and stands, $4,000, covered
steel grandstands to seat 10000 spec
tators. 100000; four 60-foot tunnels
under track, $4,000; fence. $4,000;
garages aui other buildings $4,000.
The track is to be a cement oval SO
feet wide At all points and with soc
foot straiEhtaWays on each side. The
banking on the curves is for a speed
Cf 120 miles per hour this banking
being as a paraboloid curve rather
than q straight incline. ON either
side Of the track is a 2.5-foot cement
wall extending all Of the way around.
Tho graudstands are set 80 feet back
from the track on the stretchs and 40
feet back on the curves. Every pre-
caution has been taken to safeguard
the spectators ana contestants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
HARVEST HANDS ARE
STILL NEEDED HERE


There is scarcity OF harvest
hands not only in the wheat belt of
western Oklahoma. but in Tulsa, ac-
cordlng to Dave Eastcrly supcrin-
tcndont OF the state free employ
ment bureau here.
Local farmers are well supplied
with hands said Eastcrly last night.
but in the western part Of the state
they are appealing for many more
men and | have secured the city in
search for workers, but have failed
to find very many who were willing
to accept employment
Up until noon yesterday Easterly
had sent out lSO hands in the prey
ious as hours Last night he shipped
another consignment of thirty men.
tie would like to have roo more to-
day, and in order to give everyone
who wants work an opportunity he
is going to be in his office i'm the
Boston building from 10 o'clock this
forenoon until noon, at which time
applicants for work may see him
The only requirement is that the
men are white and speak English.
All harvest hands from Tulsa are
being sent to State Factory Inspector
c. E. Conlcy who is doing cmer-
gency work at Woodward for the
state labor commissioners office The
men are distributed TO the wheat
fields from Woodward
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
Texas Company Puts New Team
in Tulsa's City League; Claim
They Will Have a Good Team

of good healthy ball players and a
Of Youngsters who are held in
check by the older players. While
they have lost number If games
they have taken new lease on life
and from now on should make the
best sit up and take notice The
Postoffice crowd have been in a slump
for the past week but they feel con
tidcnt Of starting a winning streak
Monday, so the game should be a
hot one, Tuesdays game between
the Texas Usage and the Central Ma
tional Bank teams bids to be good
one as the former team has obtained
the releases of Frazier of the Central
and Martin Of the Exchange and many
others OF the best local talent
Wednesday night the Gulf and Post
office will battle for the fourth and
last time during the first season, and
as the Gulf boys have taken two Of
the three games played so far, the
PostOffiCe bunch can be relied upon
to put up the game Of their lives. The
regular notices Of each game will be
printed as usual in The World each
morning and we hope each day to
carry under the heading of city
League Notes" a few breezy items Of
the games and players in the league.
All interested in the City lague should
watch this column and see what our
expert dopes out of the game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
Elapsed Average

Resta was the favOrite at the start
and led most of the way, closely
pressed at all times. lie visited the
pit only three times.
Il held back a bit for the first l25
miles, but after that | let her out and
barring accident, | left sure Of win
ning," said Resta.
When the race was over, he wiped
the oil from his face, shook hands
with Mayor Thompson and disap-
pcaled to get some rest.
POrporato had more tire trouble
than his compatrot, or he might have
landed the race. He started out with
the idea that an average speed of 81
miles would win, and held that pace
with little variation for 400 miles
when he saw that more speed was
necessary if he hoped to oyertake
Resta. Thereafter it was neck and
neck between the two, with Ricken-
hacker and Grant always threatening.
A remarkable feature of the race was
its freedom from injuries to drivers or
spectators.
The speed Of the board track is said
to hav, been shown in its effect on
the men engaged i'm timing the race.
The race was nearly over before the
cars had decreased enough to enable
them to catch up with the electric
recorder. Thus the spectators during
most of the race were in ignorance Of
the relative position of the con-
tCstauts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
MATTY ADMITS HE
rs FAST FAILING

If Chrlsty MathewSon really writes
the syndicate articles that appear un-
der his name it appears that the cal
amity hOwlers of New York are right
in surmising that Matty days as
topnotcher are over. Matty says that
so far this year he has not been able
to get his curve to break, and he ad-
mits that he has no speed worth men
tioning Even his control for years
his greatest asset, has departed, he
says. While beawling his own fall
from his former great estate, Matty
cannot help adding that he has plenty
of company, and he cites Plank,
Bender and Rucker as among other
veterans who seem to be succumbing
to the onward march Of the time.
Christy says, howeves, that hope is
always with the aging ball player, and
that he is no exception to the rule.
If hot weather ever comes, he be-
lieves his arm will be thawed out,
but until that time he has little hope,
for the soup bone that has brought
him fame and a goodly measure OF
wealth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
81 INDICTMENTS BY
GRAND JURY
Tom Taylor, McAlestcr
Lawyer, Is Given Clean
Bill Of Health.

enrrioI M rbo wand
NIrATEGTEp limo 3c Mo cod
oral pr,,IL i'+,' r,ta ,,,is ,,.,r,i,,. t,s
pnrtad ~ indi,,nIo,,tg ana - 80
in which ma LfIs ,'Gr, fo,,nd ,rh,
names nf tho doford.,,ts - ,,..
given ol,t on. rr tbns, ,,i,.,.,, ., ,.l',,,
hin nf bc,rtb ,.,. IT,, r.,,", o. ~
NrAIestrr luz ,,b, ,.i' III
win s,,born,tion ~ ,,o,ir,, H., ,7.,,
motion u.,th ,nc I,,,,i. ,ri,r a..
NIusLn,,,n tonne, ~, 49,, f,,,,,'.,t -,
p,',.Inr r,iII l,,' ,,Ioasod ,',r' ,t NJ.
knSao i,il gnrd.,,, ,in,,,. ,,.,,t 49,,
her ~ ntb,, ,,,is,,no,,i 7,.t No. ,,,'t
jndictcd ''' ''' " ''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
DAN Johnson Would Haze
IL Minors Close for Season

CHICAGO. June 26.-Indications
no., ,,Iortir,,I ,l,,+ .o,c,dor,blo c,,r-
lahiheht OF Ihc output OF HlIHo-
league baseball will occur en- or be-
fore July Is proMmo.
Following the disclosure Of the Du-
buqUe team $ need Of financial assist
auce, comes the report that the Three
Eyes league, of which Dubuque Is II
member is seriously discussing the
cessation Of operations by the middle
Of June. Western league players
already have been presented with the
alternative of accepting a cut in sal
aries or finding the gates Of their ball
parks locked in the near future.
The players of the ElCin club Of
the I:istute league are threatening tC
disband unless their back salaries are
paid. The Troy team of tie New
York state league was on the point
Of dissolution recently whca a syndi-
cate Of Troians. led 10y John Evers
came to the rescue. These are only
the cases that have come t. the sur
face. There are many others UNDER
meath.
BAD business due 20 cont inatiun
Of bad weather and general unrest
caused by thc world war. is the rea-
son for the present crisis i'm minor
leaguedom. Inability to lower the
scale of salaries in force during boom
times to a level CORE spending to the
falling off in receipts is a "Outribut-
ing cause.
The ultimate effect Of this situation
on the future of baseball j, of mate
rial interest, an important question
tCing whether or not promoters can
suspend opa -ations during the rest Of
the season and retain their franchises
under the rules of organized baseball.
That query was answered i'm the af-
firmatiye yesterday by President
Johnson Of The American league. He
said:
MY und darstauding Of the rules OF
the National Association Of profess
sional Baseball leagues is that the
rights of territory and franchises can
be retained even if a club is dis
banded, provided all OBLIGATIONS are
met up to the time Of susperding
operations. II would be necessary, Of
course, TO notity Secretary FARRELL "i
'iiG .'un l,'Sei', 90 s,i'W - t,'s''i'
80 ~ ~ - So go" NM i'' '.'.
90, 80 ""u ,i.J ~. ,lI L". "" -
~ &C. i1'S Mn,,n 'ie tli i'i,,',.' ',,,
w. W.. w. "p So ,',''' I.
u,t'. r a., o''u , '"n' Siior ,,, 10. -,
Sl'e ,,J ,,a,,,, M"G.u a,,.t ~,
~ ~ Io,ti,'. w., sa,'+iI siI,d,. ~
saI1o,,. min ,,ovt er,ins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

tions can be met more easily by con-
tinuing business. which is gradually
improving in the American league
cities.
The Federal league ought never to
have started the season. Its hackers
can save themselves a pot of money
by quitting now and meeting What
ever obligations they have assumed.
Every day hey continue business in
crcaSes the cost to them.
THE output of baseball has been
too great for the demand and healthy
conditions in the sport can be attained
only by reducing the supply"