davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
Mrs. RAMk BURGESS

yacious Dr.. Meyer: Among them
Neumann was dismissed either with
ont comment or with . deristve
laugh
What is Chicago going to do about
II? Members OF the WomenSs Chris
tan Temperance Union are looking
upon this .depravity OF Chicago so
c6ety with alarm- The national
headquarters OF the union are IN
sEganston, q suburb OF the big city
on Lake Michigan
Ms Anna Gordon, national presi-
dent Mrs Frances Parks. CORES
nondInr secretary, Mss Helen Ia
HOOD. president of the Illinois state
oranizatioa and Mrs. Noriaon c.
weed and Mrs Alena AEcDonald-
the latter two lecturers he cause
OF teuperanceha have about decided
Chdcaeo IS in need o. c1ean-yp.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

and soon win prepare for yisor-
ous campaign there.
IN the meantime. howeFeE Chica-
10 8 sonander1ug us 81 ,9eo. 00Qpsr
wear on MdDor Just as mdustrIous
= as ever soctety IS Ine rs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

nicipal scandal.
Terre Haute recently sent large
delegation OF its municipal officers to
the Federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth there to expiate their sins and
the president OF the board Of alder
men Of St Louis several months
ago resigned his office SO that he
might take up the more important
duties of a convict at the state pent-
Tertiary to start serving a ten-yeaE
sentence for first degree forgery III
the sale of worthless deeds Of trC.St
Now comes Chicago into the lime
light with its society women charged
with holding all night parties at
which cocktails flowed freely and
other kinds OF liquor were Consumed
in such quantities that the shocked
Investigator has suggested Che liquor
cure for many prominent women.
Statistics show that Chicago
spends S14.OOO.OO0 a yer for liquor
while investigation brings to light
the fact that the society women
that is some OF thsu-spend nan
the night helping to consume the
great quantity OF 11quor so many
millions viii buy.
The Investigation Of the night life
among the upper classes was made
by Representative OF the United
Societies This is an organization
representing the breweries- Its rep
resentadveS and press agents draw
regular salaries to preach the doc
trtne OF personal liberty as Well as
the doctrine of allowing everyone TO
drink when and where he pleases
the amount OF drink he p1eases- The
United Societies. being brewery
organization. at once declared itself
an organization "of the people, TOT
the people, by the people. on the
theory that the people" drink the
products of the breweries backing
the oreanization while society peo-
ple drink highballs and shun beer
The people OF society thereupon
COMMENCED fight on the United So
cieties. They said tie organization
favored a large consumption OF beer
and that such a thing was shocking
The United Societies thereupon de-
cfded to investigate the society peo-
nle-to literally stalk the highba1
to its lair and to learn just what
the people who were too proud to
put their foot on, the brass rail OK
to rush the GROWER, were doing
behind glass doors.
TWO CLASSES
OF DRINKS.
- 49,
The United Societies inquired mere
are two classes Of drankers-those
who walk boldly in the front door or
their homes with bucket OF suds.
and those who have to go down into
the cellar behind the coal DIN 90
take AMP. They inquired tnat tne
man who goes out In nus SHIRT
sleeves to get a bucket and return
to drink it on his front door-scoop
Is more honorable than the man VINO
has to lock himself IN a room TO
take drink and then eat box OF
breath perfumers before he can step
forth into society and lecture on the
evils OF drink.
The United Societies thereupon
determined to lay bare che secrets
of Chicago society-to literally
tieres of fashionable drawing rooms
: -, +h.+ an the world might see the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
PLUM MAY NOT GET
FURTHER CLEMENCY
Former Mayor of Anadarko Faces
Dismal Prospect of Receiving
Parole from Governor.
Special to The World.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 12.-
Governor II. l.. williams will not ex-
tend executive clemency to w. NJ.
Plum, former mayor of Anadarko,
who Is now under n seven-year SEN
tence i'm the penitentiary. according
to indications OF letter from the
governor to Plum's attorneys. The
governor Will not consider extension
OF Plum's parole until the latter's
application for parole has been
erty for the past five months, having
been granted several consecutive
leaves OF absence.
The board OF prison control at its
February meeting recommended a
permanent parole for Plum. AS six
weeks time has elapsed since the
boards action, and coupled with the
fact that his application for a parole
has been upon the governors desk
Tor that time untouched. IL Is believed
the governor Is not disposed to grant
further clemency.
Plum. at one time, was one Of the
most prominent men In the south
western part of the state. He was i'm
mensely wealthy. Through specula-
ton of the plunging kind, he lost his
fortune. Crop failures for several
years caused him to drop behind. He
fled from his home and state. leay-
ing half million dollars of bad
paper behind him. He voluntarily
returned, pleaded guilty and received
the seven-year sentence. The parole
was first granted to Plum by Gov
ernor Cruce, that he. Plum. might at
tend court and assist in the disposal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
NEWARK TO HAVE
OUTLAW BASEBALL
Such Was the Final Statement Made
by President Yesterday
After Meeting.

NEW YORK, March 12.-"Newarlt
positively will remain in the Fed
cral league" James =. Gilmore, presl-
dent, announced after special meet
ing Of the league here today.
Mr. Gilmore said that the magnates
had discussed the advisability of TAX
ing reprisal measures against organ
lied baseball for inducing seven play
crs under contract to the Federal
league TO jump back. It was voted that
no action be taken until Judge Lands
decision i'm the Federal league case
against the organized leagues is
handed down.
II was declared unofficially. how
over, that no matter what the Lands
decision, the Federal league will in
augurate a campaign OF roprisal. FL
nancial backing FOR such a campaign
was assured today II was reported.
The opinion was expressed that the
Kansas city suit to prevent transfer
OF the Kansas city franchise to New
ark would be settled out OF court. II
also was said that there was no chance
OF any other franchises being trans
ferrcd this year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
COTTON OIL MILLS
GIVE UP CHARTERS
Special to The World.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, March "a
without giving a reason whatsoever
for their action, six cotton oil COM
panics in Oklahoma Friday surrend-
cred their charters to Secretary 70
state j. L. Lyon. The companies were
the Eufaula Muskogee, Checotah,
Tulsa McAlester and Wagner Cot
ton oil companies. All Of them were
operated under the direction of Ten
HesAee operators, with headquarters
at Chattanooga
Secretary Lyon state that he re-
Ceived the charters through the mails
Friday morning A brief letter was
attached stating the charters were
surrendered,
The only reason assigned for tho
action Of the companies is possibly
the passage OF bill by the house of
recently which di-
vOrced oil companies from the cot
ton gin business and regulating the
business. This bill is now pending
before the senate. Under the pro-
visions of the bill, cotton oil COM
panies operating in the state are pro-
hibited from owning and operating
cotton gins. 1t was the intention of
the authors to destroy the so-called
cotton oil and gin trust in oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
KENDALLITES TURN
ATTENTION TO BALL
Arrange Schedule with
Greater Number of
Dates in Tulsa.

with basketball out ~ tho way for
the year, the Henry Kendall student
body is giving IT'S undivided attention
90 baseball Daily practice OF two
score ASPIRING athletes on the Kendall
athletic field is conducted by Coach
RcCs as the weather permits. ON tho
wet, cold days the pitchers and catch
Crs work I'm the gym.
The MANAGEMENT has been busy ar
ranging schedule Thus far II stands
about as follows:
April and Producers at Asso-
citation park
April and 10 oklahoma AgEiCs
at Association park.
April 10 and l4-Oklahoma Aggics
at saltwater.
April 20 and Haskell at Asso-
citation park.
May 3 and Arkansas university
at Association park.
May / 2 and t3- oklahoma univer-
sity at Association park.
The dates OF the Arkansas and Has
kcll games have not been settled II
nnlly. but those given above are the
most probable according TO Coach
Rccs Negotiations are In progress for
contests with Texas university and
Texas A. q NJ An effort has been
made 60 have as many games az pos
sible at Tulsa The scene OF all con-
tests. with tho possible exception OF
May l3. will be Association park.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
FIT. SMITH UPHELD
BY NATIONAL BOARD

AUBURN. n. v, March 12-John
~. Farrell OF the National Association
Of Professional Baseball leagues to-
day gave out the following decisions
Of the national board of arbitration
involving players and clubs I'm minor
baseball:
Claims ilsulowcI w L. Felt
against Fort smith. Ark.
Services Of players awarded Shaf-
fer. Wylie aud Disharron 10 WaNtha-
chic. Tex
An echo II the sale of the Balu-
more international league franchise To
Richmond Va, was heard today i'm
the hlIng OF claims by the present In
ternatiunal league franchise holders
I'm Rlchmonl for the purchase price ot
several players disposed ~ by the
present franchise holders I'm the Nir-
Gnia league
The claims were filed with Chairman
Farrell who will render q decision.
The claims involve players assigned
60 Fort Worth and Waco, TcN, and
Rocky Mount. n. c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
VILLA Is AT MONTERREY.
Is Ready for Attack ON Mexican Oil
Town.

Ell PASO, March 12.-General
Villa arrived today at Monterey from
which city he is expected to direct
his attack on Tampico. Headquarters
have been established at Cocos, about
fifty miles from Tampico. The ad-
vance guard of the Villa forces was
said to have reached a point about
twenty-five miles from that port.
Reports OF minor fighting In var
ious parts of the republic were given
out by the Villa agency here. From
southern Mexico private advices re-
ceived stated that the people Of the
state Of Chiapas. on the Guatemalan
frontier, had rebelled against the
Carranza rule and after much fight
Ing betwee nthe two factions, had
Joined the Villa government.
Teh state of Yucatan nearby pre-
viously had revolted against the Car
rama officials, II was said. 1t is ex-
pected that by tomorrow night tele-
graphic communication will have been
established between the capital and
Torreon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
STATE CAPITAL NEWS
2-CENT RATE CASE
COMES UP MONDAY
Five Millions of Dollars Is
At Stake in 1-Cent Re
bate Tickets.

Special TO The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 12.-
Judge Joseph NJ. Hill of Fort Smith,
Ark, former member Of the Arkan-
sas state supreme court, arrived in
Oklahoma City Friday to complete
preparation for the trial of the Okla
homa two-cent passenger rate cases,
i'm federal court next Monday. Dur
ing Friday morning and afternoon
Judge Hill held conferences with At
tOrney-General S. i. Freezing, regard
ing the rate suits.
The rate cases will go TO trial next
Monday at o'clock in federal court,
over which Frank A. YOumans OF
the western district Of Arkansas win
preside as judge. Judge Youmans is
not expected in the city earlier than
Saturday night or Sunday.
The Oklahoma rate case is perhaps
the most important lawsuit ever set
for trial in oklahoma, for the reason
that great majority of the people
hold the one-cent refund slips which
the railroads gave to passengers. The
three-cent fare was charged by all
the roads in Oklahoma until the
summer Of 1913. At that time the
four principal lines entered into
stipulation with AttOrney-G General
West by which the two-cent fare was
restored, pending settlement of the
rate suits. 1t was agreed, too that
the cases would be pushed to trial
Immediately after the first Of 1914;
but on account of numerous DELAYS
and causes, actual trial has been put
off until March 8 Of this year Two
principal causes which forced post
ponement were that the serious min
ers' strike in the Arkansas fields COM
Judge Youmans attention,
and he could not leave his district,
A lack Of familiarity OF Attorney
General Freezing to the suits when
he went into office in January caused
a further postpOnement
The railroads will be represented
by a large number Of attorneys, many
OF them coming from out of the state.
Attorney-General Freezing, Judge Hill
ana one or two assistants in the at !
torney-generals office and the cor
poration commissioners will have
charge of the stae's side of the case. |
It has been estimated that the amount
or refunds due the passengers will |
amount to from three to five million |
dollars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
KANSAS CITY FEELS
SURE OF FRANCHISE.
Waiting For Sinclair and
Gilmore Conference at
New York.

y. j. Half, G. G.. Madison and a. Z.
Gordon, Packer stockholders, returned
yesterday from Chicago. where they
| have been representing the Kansas
/ city club in the suit to restrain the
/ Federal league from moving the Kan
sas city club to Newark, ~ j. They
Gtdut bring the Packer franchise
back with them, but they expect II
along almost any day
The Packer stockholders are not
running after Harry Sinclair, the
Tulsa okla, oil man, who thought
ne purchased the Packers. In fact,
the horse is IF just the opposite color
President James A. Gilmore OF the
league IS trying to get In touch with
the oklahoma millionaire in order TO
aIrnge a conference with tho Kansas
city men relative to bringing the club
bacl, here peacefully
The league head, who before the
suit, was so confident no such arrange
ment could be made Is now quite
anxious to fix that sort of a settle
ment He rs on his way to New York
to confer with Sinclair
Ready to Confer with oil Man.
The Packer officials have expressed
olI man. hut thew dccIaro tbev viii
listen to no PROPOSITION that means
the loss of the Packers to Kansas civ
They believe they have the upper
hand ana are confident that they will
win the case now pcn1inp In the cir-
cult court i'm Chicago unieee a settle
mcnt is made between now ana Mon
day.
All Of the delegates who attended
the trial In CHICAGO arc cntbusiasfic
Thcv declare their case was clear and
was exccllently handled Inv their at
toInov John NJ Zare Tbe dofoneo
of the league was slal,v Mr. Harf
and MIR Madison testified M tbo trial
but Mr. Gordon did NOT take tEa stand
1--WE are pcrfcctIv willing IN treot
with Mr.. Sinclair" said MIR Hafr ves.
tcrdqy. "yVo will NOT consent to INV
that leaves Kansoe Citv |
out of the Federal Ieap~ne bowever |
our case is n str1ng one and We feel
that we cannot lose if tba leag,lo al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
Juarez Race Entries

FIRST RACE Selling. four ur.ougsi
Miss slcsh i05 That's Mo tO5. Little Hlues
1O5. sayiuo roc Neidt no. Brooks no
Little Luck no.
SECOND RACE selling: five and ono.
half furlonU Make Good co. Viva 90. IAN.
Raree %. Breezer q7, Clean % Dawn lO2
Alice Teresa 100 Cesario 1O5. Charles Fox
los. 80 Quarter lO5. la CaTsdora los,
Rubysun no.
THIRD RACE Selling. hr, and one.
half mrlongs Jennie Craw fond lu3 Little
Birdie iO6. MIuuie lUs Jake Argent lOS.
Birdman 10 Or Neufcr 10. Forge no,
Capt. Druge no.
FOURTH RACE Selling. si, furlorgs.
Auntie Curl g6 Judge Sale roo Thistle
Belle lo3. Iackross l0j, Colonel McDougall
IO7 Mercurum il2
FIFTH RACE Selling five and one hsf
furlongs Coma 100 SIR. Mc IOU KaihrJn
Roberts tO3. Russ Sand 1U7 Lady Mint
IOs. Amity los. Animal Interest liO Le.
high 115, Louis Des Cogusts llj. Finland
115.
SIXTH RACE-seiing ooe mile. Asa
Herndon 90. Rose Oneil io3. Andrew Odsy
1O2 IIoisington 1O5. Yoloday n lo5. First
Star 1i2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
Dallas Lad Is Much Clever
cr But Strikes Boy While
He Is Down.
GOES INTO THE THIRD


y.I-,,,| I,-,-I--I, - I-------- lII.-- -.--,-
'''"h WV '"''' WI 'N'''''' ''S WON
tho decision on % ioul against Bobby
Burns of Dallas I'm the third round of
q scheduled i5-r,,,nd hon, az tb, a.
NJ a a. I9st pIght I,Irng had
krorI,.J r,,i,tt Zine, a.. ,..,,,,, A.
a., rIn,,. and t,. I,.,.'.i, ,,1 i,I ,,,.,
tai,,n tbn r','rt ~ g,,,.' ,,i,'u i,.' 'G,c
ir1r,,,Ii,t.r,. I,.I,r.I l,,rl,'tt ,I,.. ,,.i,,
non ~ a.. L,n, '''' "''
pu,.ns I,I f,r uc h.tt.r .r D,o
rigbt In tL, r,,., r.,r3 ',,,i,
Cn,r.t t,.., t,, .,..,,, AVA ir',...t.,
hinaI iron, i,i. ,,,,.,,ti, .,,l ,,.., ,,,rS
rnrrnl a." G,ht ar''ims, ,,o r.,,,,'. ,,, 49,,
IN, Lo,. and tGr,'7tn,,.I A. ,nJ th"
'' w. Wy" way
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
Eamcs Defeats Uohmnn.

CHICAGO, March ~. - Fred
Eamcs. Denver. defeated John Hah-
man, Minneapolis. 90 TO As, in ninety
innings In the first game OF today's
play I'm the worlds three cushion bill
Hard Championship. Eames had a
high run OF five. Hahman 7.
George Moore OF New York beat
Jess Lean OF Chicago. so to 81. in
64 innings. Moore's high run was
6. Leans s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
STATE AND NATIONAL
Purchaser of School Land Has Sole
Privilege of Leasing.

NpeclaT 10 IHc WORTH.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 12.-Ac-
cording to an opinion from Assistant
Attorney r. II. Wood to Sec
retary George Smith of the school
land department, purchasers Of school
land have the sole right to mine or
lease the property for oil and gas
purposes. Regardless Of whether all
payments on the land have been
made, the state has no right to any
leasing privileges so long as the pur-
chaser complies with the terms of his
contract. This decision is considered
a valuable one to purchasers Of school
land in the oil sections who have not
finished paying for their property.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
James Carroll Dies.

James Carroll. aged 56, died oe
pneumonia at the Tulsa hospital "A
1880 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The body was taken to the McBirney
undertaking parlors on West Third
street Carroll was born in ireland.
The funeral will be conducted from
the Holy Family Catholic church at
y o'clock this morning and the inter-
ment VIII be made at the Catholic
cemetery. The Tulsa local OF union
tailors Will be in charge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
Yale Wins B. B. Title.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March 12-
BY defeating Dartmouth. SO to is, in
the last basketball game OF the sea-
son here tonight, Yale won the
championship of tho intercollegiate
league.
During the season Yale won eight
games and lost two. The last time
Yale won basketball championship
was in 1907.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

NEW YORK, March 12.-Harry
Kendall Thaw is on trial here
charged with conspiracy in escaping
from the Matteawan asylum for the
criminal insane, on August II, 1913.
: Here Is an epitome Of Thaw's case,
the most notable in American Grim
inal history-June %, 1910, killed
Stanford White; January 20, 1907,
trial began; April u, trial ended,
jury discharged; January 6, 1908,
second trial began; Feb. /, Thaw ac-
quilted as insane, committed to Mat
teawan; April 20, habeas corpus writ
obtained, March %, Justice Mors-
chauser after hearing discharges
writ; June 2S, second writ obtained
July 4, 1909, appellate division re-
fused to liberate Thaw on his con-
tention that Justice DOwling erred
In sending him to Matteawan; July
20, Thaw's mother published book
attacking William T. Jerome; Aug. /,
Thaw appealed to United States su-
preme court from appellate court
ruling; Dec. 80, United States SUI
Preme court denies petition for re-
view of lower courts decision June
10, 1912, Thaw again declared in
sane after habeas corpus hearing;
Aug. II, 1913, Thaw escapes from
Matteawan; Aug. 10, Thaw in jail at
SherbrOoke, Canada; Dec. u, 1914,
United States supreme court ruled
Thaw must be returned from New
Hampshire to stand trial on conspir-
acy charge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
TULSA NEWSBOY Is
PNEUMONIA VICTIM

Sidney S. Reed. formerly circulator
for the Tulsa Democrat. died yester-
day afternoon from pneumonia. He
had been III only a short time. Tulsa
friends are trying TO get into COM
with his folks at Column |
bus Ohio. IL they fail the Tulsa |
Jewish society will have charge Of the
funeral arrangements.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
And So Early.

LOS ANGELES, March 12-Catcher
Schalk of the Chicago Americans was
ordered from the field today for a
fistic attack upon Umpire Finney
after a close decision at the plate
In the game with Los Angeles of the
Coast league Manager Rowland like
wise was banished when he took sides
with Schalk. Los Angeles won the
game 10 to T.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
STATE WITHOUT RIGHT
Governments Confer About Oil and
Gas leases in Bed of River.
Special to The World.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 12-
Governor Williams, members of the
board of school land commissioners
and representatives of the federal
government were in conference Fri
day afternoon for the purpose Of
reaching an agreement as to the con
troll and regulation of oil and gas
leases upon river beds in Oklahoma.
In the past the state and federal gov
eInments have not co-operated in the
handling of such leases and 1t is the
object to agree upon a working ba-
sis which will result to the benefit
Cf both governments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
Mayer Billiard Champion.

PHILADELPHIA. March 12.-Jos-
eph Mayer OF Philadelphia tonight
won the amateur billiard champion
ship OF the United States, defeating
J. +. Poggenburg, New York, in the
final match OF the 18th annual
tournament of the National Associa-
tion of Amateur Billiard Players. The
score was 400 to 21S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

NEWARK, y. j.. March 12-Jackie
Clark, hero Of many a siX-day bike
race. nationally known as a sprinting
cyclist. failed 10 receive his natural
izstion as an American citizen be-
cause he had no witnesses To prove
he has been a resident Of this country
since 1905. the date he claims.
Il raced in Salt Lake City I'm 1908
and married a Salt Lake girl: that
should be enough said Clark. But
the court told him he must have his
friends so testify or obtain affidavlts.
Clark Is an Australian.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
Milburn Defeats Lord.

PHILADELPHIA, March 12.-E. l..
Milbum Of Memphis defeated r. NJ.
Lord, 400 to 800, in tho afternoon
game Of the National Amateur Billiard
tournament. Average and high runs:
Milburn 7 22-54, 30; Lord 2-23, "a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
Cubs OF Hnstnn 10 Hot SPRINGS

BOSTON. March 12.-Thc second
division of the Boston American base
bail team. accompanied by Manager
Dave Shcln and other members OF the
Providence Information ais. left today
FOR Hot Springs. Ark Larry Gardner.
Olaf Hcnrickscn and Harold Janvrin
were the Red Sox players In the party.
They expect to be Joined on the way
Jy others.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
Missouri Wins Meet

KANSAS CITY, March 12.-By win
ming the mile relay race, the last
event, athletes Of the University OF
Missouri were victors, A to Al, in the
twelfth annual Missouri Kansas in
door dual meet here tonight.