davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-08

Monaghan.
The taxed costs of the local govern
ment election petition for the Carrick.
macross election division of County
Monaghan was G902, less set off of
G1O. and that sum was paid by the
respondent. Michael DAILY, who had
been unseated. The petition lasted II
days. and there had been 70 witnesses
examined. The petitioner was Thomas
M'Mahon, who now resides in Aus.
tralia. An order was granted by Jus.
tice Kenny, for the payment out of
court of s150 lodged by the petition
er's agent, Mr.. Kerley, as security for
costs. Mr.. Kerley had not been re-
funded any portion of that, sum.
Queens.
The plot Of ground containing nine
acres statute, the property of the late
Very Rev. Canon Dunphy, of Strad.
bally, held subject to long commits
sion annuity of G6 Is. 3D., was pur-
chased for G26O, by E. Dunphy, a far
mer in the locality.
Died-Miss Dempsey, Portarlington,
at his residence. Aughauure, Bally.
Imam, Patrick Moore; at Upper Boley,
Mrs. Mary Chamberlain. at the age of
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26

get the active moral support" which
President Wilson announced in his re-
cent statement the United States
would soon give some group unless
the warning factions could agree
among themselves.
Unul the exact effect OF a break
between Angeles and Villa-if II de-
yelops there actually mas been a break
and the outcome OF the differences
between Obregon and Carranza are
known. officials do not think It will
be possible to forecast developments
in the situation. No rurtner informa-
ton was received through official
channels from Vera Cruz concerning
the designations of the four cabinet
minister's whom General obregon has
insisted should be retained. nor was
any explanation obtainable for the
removal OF Carranza to an isolated
fortress in the harbor In Vera Cruz.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26
ANGELES DESERTS GENERAL VILLA
AND cARRANzA LOSES FOUR OF
HIS CABINET.
Indications OF General Breakup
Among the Leaders Of Mexican
Factions.

Washington.-General Felipe Ang-
eles, artillery expert and right hand
man of General Francisco villa, has
left his chief and is now in the United
States en- route to boston, Mass, to
visit his family.
Officials were were unable to throw
much light on the reasons for the de-
parture OF Angeles at n time when his
services to Villa in the military cam
paign would seem to be vitality need
ed. one explanation advanced was
that Angeles was coming to the
United States to confer with some
OF the many prominent MeXicans who
have been living in exile. taking no
part in the revolutionary activity but
who lately have been planning to
form a coalition with some of the
forces in the field to enable them to
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26
HENRY BEACH REEDHAM KILLED
American Magazine Writer Falls In
Military Aeroplane.

Paris.-Lieut Reginald A. ]. Warne-
ford, who gained fame recently by
blowing to pieces a Zeppelin over Bel.
gium, was killed by the fall of an
aeroplane at Buc. France. Lieutenant
Warneford was plotting the machine
which had as passenger Henry Beach
Needham. the American writer who
also was killed
Lieutenant Warneford and Needham
fell from a height OF 500 feet.
The lieutenant had been spending a
few days in Paris where he came after
his Zeppelin exploit to receive his
decoration Of the Legion OF Honor
Needhams body was taken to the
English hospital in Trianon paiI
Versailles, He had been in Europe
about four months. acting a cores
pondent OF magazines and New York
paper. He had received permission
from the military authorities to make
a flight in order TO get material for a
story.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26
IS
NOW DOOMED
GALlclAN CAPITOL CANNOT RE.
slST ONSLAUGHT OF TEu.
TONIC FORCES.
ITALIAN CAMPAIGN WILL Be NEXT
British House Of Commons Votes An
other War Appropriation Of a Bill
lion and a Quarter Dollars,
To Keep Up the Fight.


LONDON. Anstro-HerInah rush'
ing IN ualicia Is on AGAIN boul Der
lin ana vienna oineially lay ciaim 10
progress along virtually the ehtire
southeastern front ana Lenloers
seems again 10 De IN DANGER
MosclRa 10 the east OF frzhysl mas
been captured by the Austro-uermahs
ana according 70 the German conten'
ton the Russians are railing oack
south OF the railroad cohhectihs
frzemysi ana Lemberg. All the nus
lasn counter attacks nave peeh re-
pulsed with gains ior the leutohs
from a point horth OF frzemysl ih'o
BessaraDla.
General Won MackenHen mas tele'
graphed the German emperor int ne
hopes TO capture Lemberg' the capltai
OF Galicia, before Jolly l.
Far on as the front Is from England
and france II Is being watched more
closely than the western front because
IL would appear that these operations
are being pressed In an attempt 10
clear Galicia Of the Russians, prepara'
tory to a breathing spell In the east
which is likely to be followed by
crushing blow aimed at Italy.
The hghting Is growing harder
daily along the Austro-ltalian frontier
and in view OF past performances 1t Is
considered reasonable to assume that
Germany will throw a great mass OF
troops on this front and endeavor TO
sweep into Italy and hold ground
there just as she has done in Poland.
Belgium and France.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26
FRANKS SENTENCE is COMMITTED
GEORGIA GOVERNOR WANTS NO
BLOOD ON HIS HANDS.
Militia Called Out To Save Executive
From Mob Which Surrounds
His Home.

Atlanta, Ga.-With a dozen OF his
trusted friends armed with rifles sur.
rounding him and four companies OF
state militia patrollng the grounds,
Gov. John NJ. Slaton spent his last two
days as the governor of Georgia, fol-
lowing his commutation to life inn
prisonment OF the death sentence OF
Leo Frank, accused of the murder OF
Mary Phagan, girl in his employ.
A mob numbering hundreds wore it.
self out cursing the governor, hurled
a few bricks at the troops and went
home.
AT Marietta, twenty miles from here,
the former home Of Mary Phagan,
| Governor Slaton, was hanged IN effigy.
An inscriptitl on the dummy read:
John Slaton, Georgia's traitor gov
ernor."
Leo NJ. Frank has begun serving n
life sentence at the Georgia prison
farm for the murder OF Mary Phagan,
the 14.year-old employe of the pencil
factory OF which Frank was superin.
tendent His hurried secret trip by
train and automobile from the Atlanta
jail to Milledgeville preceded by few
hours the issuance of a long statement
by Governor Slaton giving his reasons
for committing the death sentence
which was TO have been executed June
%.
The governor went fully into details
OF why he commuted the sentence. his
statement containing $1,000 words. In
this announcement. the governor die.
tated the following brief statement:
IAN that | ask is that the people Of
Georgia read my statement OF the
reasons why | oommuted Leo NJ.
= Franks death sentence to life i'm.
prisonment before they pass Judgment.
Feeling as | do about this case. I
would be a murderer II allowed this
man to hang. II may mean that must
live in obscuricy the rest of my days
but ! would rather be plowing in a
field than TO feel for the rest OF my
= life that had that mans blood on my
, hands"
At the prison Frank changed his de.
meanor, assuming the outward calm
that had marked his years fight for
life. He again said that he had intu.
itiveE believed he would at least get
commutation Of sentence. He was
given No. 965. donned a suit denoting
the lowest grade prisoner and began
the routine OF prison life.
In his statement exhaustively ex.
planning his reasons for committing
Franks sentence. Governor Slaton re.
viewed the circumstances surrounding
+ the murder OF Mary Phagan in the Ma.
tional Pencil factory here on April 26
1913. the conviction OF Frank and his
appeal for clemency.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26

Washington.-How violations OF the
oleaniargarine law have defrauded the
federal government out OF at least s27,.
100000 due in stamp and special taxes
was revealed by Secretary McAdoo in
a statement based upon preliminary
report on a sweeping investigation con.
Quoted by Commissioner Osborn OF the
Internal revenue bureau. Frauds com.
mitted as long ago as 1902 Immediately
after the enactment OF the law have
been uncovered by the revenue com
missioner.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26
COMMONS VOTES BIG WAR CREDIT
Billion Dollars Added, Making Total Of
-Four Billions In Year.

London.-The house OF commons
voted another credit OF 81 1880, 100000
making with previous sums. a total
Of S3,S10,OOO,OO0 already allowed for
war purposes.
In introducing the measure Premier
Asquith remarked that from April to
June 10 the expenditure had been at
the rate of sl3.S00OOO daily.
He estimated that the total daily ex.
penditure during the currency OF the
new credit would be not less than sl5,.
100000, for the reason that as the war
extended its area, Great Britains f..
nancial obligations TO the allies would
increase.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26

resolution which empowers the gov
ernment TO raise not only the 25O. O.OOO..
600 pounds deemed necessary to pay
the cost OF the war at the rate OF 1000,
600 pounds sterling daily for LINKED
period. but as much more as may be
needed
The chancellor made long explana.
son OF the proposed loan and in clos
ing said that on the technical question
as to the limit OF the loan II would bs
dangerous to disclose the necesslty
for not fixing any definite sum.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26
Negro Lynehed Near Little Rock.

TeNarkana, Ark.-Loy Haley, negro,
was taken from Sheriff Boyett Of
Hampstead county, Ark, by a mob of
fifty men in automobiles and taken to
a point near Lewisyille. strung up to
a limb OF tree and his body riddled
with bullets, The negro had shot in
the back and killed Roy Lester. a
young white planter. near Lewisville.
He surrendered and Sheriff Boyett
was trying to take the negro to Little
Rock when the mob oyerpowered him
and hung his prisoner.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26

The immediate effect of the courts
decision was TO uphold the conviction
OF two Oklahoma election officials who
denied negroes the right to vote in
congressional election and to award
three Maryland negroes damages from
election officials in Annapolis who re-
fused to register them. The court held
that these election officials could not
ignore the potency OF the fifteenth
amendment in wiping out of state con
stitutions the word white" as a quail
fication for voting In the Maryland
case the courts decision establishes
the point that the fifteenth amendment
applies alike TO municipal as well as
20 federal elections.
Exceptions Declared illegal.
Discussing the Oklahoma cases
Chief Justice White said the suffrage
amendment to the state constitution
first fixed a literacy standard and then
followed II with a provision creating
a standard based upon the condition
existing ON Jan. !. 1866. prior to the
adoption of the fifteenth amendment
and eliminated those coming under
that standard from the inclusion in the
iiteracy test.
Indictments Are Upheld.
The constitution and statutes not
only guarantee the right to vote but
require the vote to be counted, the
supreme court also held in reversing
the federal district court of Oklahoma
which annulled indictments OF two
Blaine county, Oklahoma. election OIL.
cials charged with conspiracy to omit
from congressional returns in 1912 the
vote in eleven precincts.
Judge Lamar dissented, saying that
"the conspiracy statutes" of the United
States could not be used to punish
state election officials since the repea
Ot the force law.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26
SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE SESSION
l. Favored, To Pass New Laws Bar
ring Negroes.

Oklahoma Chy.-Receipt OF the news
In state official circles OF the decision
OF the supreme court OF the United
States, declaring unconstitutional Ok
lahoma's famous grandfather clause"
Of the constitute on, occasbned consid.
cradle comment, but no surprise. Such
n deNision had been expected by those
who had made close study OF the
case. In contemplation OF an adverse
decision the question OF supplanting
the famous section with statute en-.
actment or constitutional provisions
had frequently been discussed in the
councils of the democratic party for
more than two years.
In local official circles unanimous
sentiment favors the calling OF an extra
session Of the legif lature AT the earliest
time convenient, to enact new leg
islatioD which 'rll have the same
effect as the grandfather clause
OF the constitution, or to refer an
amendment TO the voters Official
opinion indicates that a special session
will be held in the near future.
Governor Walrams would not give
n definite answer TO the question Of
whether he would call an extra session
Of the law-making body. Other high
in state and legislative official circles
declared without hesitation that the
legislature should be convened in ex-
traordinary session to take whatever
acton that might be deemed neces.
sary to continue the effect Of the
grandfather clause.
Speaker A, McCrory OF the house OF
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURTS HOLDS
OKLAHOMA ELECTION LAW VIOLATES
THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT
L|TERACy TEST IS HELD ILLEGAL
Indictment of Blaine County Officials Upheld;
Governor Reticent, Others Favor an
Immediate Session of
the Legislature

probably
annuled okaohma
rights those could
decision
McIleynolds took in the
condition
believed that the nvag
Of
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26

representatives. when called over long
distance telephone at his home in Ring
ling, said he favored an extra session
OF the legislature. II the defects in the
amendment can be cured By legislation
he favors that method. and IL it Is nec-
essary to amend the constitution. he
favors the submission of the amend.
ment.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26
See J. J. Jackson
Contractor and Builder

Let me figure with you your job guarantee
Satisfaction in both workmanship and in cost of labor
Call me at any time and will come to you.
Phone 9S1
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-06-04
DR.. c. G. Snyder, Dentist
The J. Pabst Sons Co. s'" ss :.. SPRING WATERS
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON L ABOR UNIONS

Alternate Tuesdays, Trades Council Hall, $.
cor 2nd and Court
First Sunday Morning, High ST..
lst and Bird Saturday, T. c. Hall ................--
End and 4th Mondays, T. c. Hall ...........-....
End and 4th Fridays. 7. c. Hall ..-.......-...
End and 4th Thursdays. 20S High St......,,......
lst and 3rd Sunday afternoon, 7. c. Hail..
LIST and 3rd Fridays, T. c. Hall ...............-.
Every Thursday, T. C. Hall ..........~..........-
End Monday, T. C. Hall ....-..-.........-.........
lst and Bird Monday, 33S High St. ...............-
lst and 9rd Monday, T. C. Hall ....,......-.-....
Alternate Wednesdays. 7. c. Hall ,...-........-..
lst and 3rd Mondays. T. C. Hall .......-.........
lst and Bird Sunday. T. c.. Hall ........-.........
End and 4th Thursdays, Symms Hall -......-.....
End and 4th Fridays T. c. Hall......-....--.....
Alternate Tuesdays T. c. Hall .........-..-....-.q
lst and 3rd Monday, Sauers Hall -.......~......-.
lst and 3rd Wednesdays, T. G. Hall ........-...
Wednesday
Every Thursday, T. c. Hall ........-...............
2nd and 4th Sundays, r. c. Hall .......-........-
2nd Wednesday, Cycle Club Hall .......-.........
LIST and 3rd Fridays, f. C. Hall ....-.-......-....
2nd Wednesday. r. C. Hall -.......................
Monday nights, Sauers Hall .....-.--..-....-.....
Alternate Tuesdays. I. c. Hall.......--.......-...-
Alternate Wednesdays, T. c. Hall ...........-...-
1st and 3rd Tuesdays. Township Hall.
End and 4th Thursdays, T. c. Halt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20

BHOOKLYIN. july 20 EuCkcr'g
slow ball was touched hy the Pitts
hurghs Monday Tor eight hits but
they were scattered over seven In
uuRs and BROOKLYN won 2 to o ~
was n%rooklyn's seventeenth win IN
the last twenty-o PLAYED
Score, n n "
pittsburgh ... 600 600 600 % s T
brooklyn - GOO 9lO 0ON 3 I
batteries ku%utlchuer Uuzelmus
md Gibson. Hugkor and Miller.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20

CHICAGO. July 20.-Boston
strengthened its hold on fglrst place
Monday when crrutic fielding By
Chicago gave the visitors a Ga vie
iory. A double play, Weaver to
Fourier. when Weaver threw him
self after Speakers grounder and
without strengthening. forced Janvrin
at first, doubling Speaker, was the
fielding feature Barry was injured
In a collision with Weaver In the sew
cnth Score. Il II n
Boston ...... DOL O03 2OO-6 II
Chicago ... 900 0Ol 600 8 Q
Batteries y. colliu- Leonard and
Cnrrigan, Benz J.. Scott, Russell and
Schalk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
Slants Slapped
atSundry Sports

This Indian Llkovsd, though
seemingly soft and overweight, looks
Ike II winner. Nine innings Mon
day against the Producers aud allow
ed but three runs and nine hits. two
Of which wcte rather accidental cir
cult bings. We believe that he viii
do.
Mutt and JEFF cumc near mixing
things Yesterday. Jawu King. six feet
ono with all the trimmings, aud Kid
Brady. 3 feet flat, with none Of the
Aforesaid trimmings started To re-
new old time grudges when Poutlus
put the nix sign out
Listen, Mabel. those lowly Miners
actually beat benson and did 1t easi-
d. The wire says that Lewis cascd
mp on Denison I'm the last two frames.
Just To keep from firing himself too
greatly II they will Just repeat. I'd
Oycrholsrr win tender them tho
keys Of the city.
We have done nothing but gasp
Tor the last week Think " Brooklyn
on July 20. being ed for second
place and only nbuut two games or
go behind the leaders And they say
that miracles twith the exception
of last year. never happen nowadays.
Old Nick Altrock. one time IA
nous pitcher now comedian extra
ordinary and coach plcnipotcntiary
Tor the Nationals. finished a game
after The Peerless Walter had 1t
sailed down Comebacks have been
the order for the last week.
That Fun ok looks good to our
somewhat undergraduate ewes Al
least. he's got Showers beat % mile.
one of his errors yesterday was ar-
cidental. but he made up for Il with
a blow when needed.
Speaking Of old timers. Nap Ruck-
or shut out the Pirates Monday. And
the old fox ala 1t with a slow ball.
TOD Verify and behold, this is n
wonderful season for the grand old
game.
while trying to put over an this
grand old man. and comeback
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
Chlfods Hammer seaton

CHICAGO. July 30 Seaton pass
ed four men and allowed four singles
and u double In the third innlns
Monday. Chicago garnering elghl
runs before Upham was sent IN To
stop the slaughter The result was "A
victory Tor the locals, II 10 b. Black
was unsteady al first. but gained con
nd,nce after chicago took It's hig
lead Kaufrs home run accounted Tor
two tanlcs In the sixth after he had
famed with the bases full In the
first. Score. r. II n
RrooElyn 9iO OO2 900 o
Chicago .... COS 900 OON-ll ~
batteries Spatou. l'phum, Ma
rlon and Land IT, smith Black and
Fischer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
PhIlncs sui CrnrY

PHILADELPHIA. July 20 Rcfort
the largest crowd thut has been iusld,
the park In years. Philadelphia de.
frnted Chicago Monday afternoon In
tho FIRST game OF "a douhlcheadcr
with first place going 10 the winner
8 to 4 while the second was stopped
hv a thunderstorm In the fourth with
Philadelphia ahead, 3 u I Score
Chicago . O2O 600 OIL 9
Philadelphia one coz llN o 10 0
batteries llumphrics and stand.
2 dye. Archer aud @Rrcsnnhuu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
Parts IBlankc1l

SHERMAN. Tex. July 20.-Leslie
Daniels allowed a thrce-bagger and
Il single, issued two passes and made
II wild pitch which resulted In Sher-
man shutting out Paris 3 to o Ma
this aud Nokes pulled OF IL double
steal In the second, doubled men
or three times, including "a compli.
cutrd ninth INNING hcadwork play
started boy Nokrs which saved the
locals from being scored ON
Paris ..... 90 coo 600 4 1
sherman .. O2l 600 COX 3 .
batteries Daniels and Hayes.
tnircluth and itaedel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
TEN RICK NRD Is PROMOTING
Afro RACING IN AlGENTINI

CHICAGO. July 90 - Automobile
racing .s ru be introduced 90 several
South American cities within q year.
according goo Tex Richard. former
American boxing promoter Richard.
who Vaa here today 90 inspect the
spcclv1. ls representing a syndicate
Of Buunus Ayres business men who
propose nu.lding a two and one. half
mile track
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
Tiger Mhnlr AthlctIcr

DETROIT July 20 lizard hitting
and the Wildness OF Philadelphia
pitchers resulted In another victory
Tor Detroit Monday. ~ to 6. Bush had
"A perfect day at bat with two doubles
IA single and a walk Score; Il IA h
Philadelphia 600 2l0 800 s II ?
Detroit ..... ia O42 OlN-i2 10 /
Batterles-W Davis, Wyckon and
Lapp, McAvoy Dubuc, steen and
StanHge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20

- d.. .f ....NL 4.v. - thu
Inc senator's opening s""'o VI '"'
Tulsa series was most cmlnently sat
,sfartorv After ton inulngg Of mag
,.u ,,.,,no ,bi.h home
"'''"' ''''
run cI"u'S, I'S' """u''h """ an Y"
meut uf luck for both sides featured,
the Senators nut the game on ice in
81. ,.,,, tn,i,, "a N,Is I,pes who
'"' A a.,
mao pIl'hru E""u uu' w ""'' NV
tenth. allowed Mnng, Allen, aud Jam
rrop O.. nit safely thus filing the
s,.r- The first two were cut Off
yt fn, Mint, ou IInlTs and Kings in
u.Ia ground,rs. but the pace grew
too strong for the wcaryiug Jones.
who walked Pete kildutf. thus
forcing th, winning run
lr .uufrI the tenth. when Campbell
tools IUtovsll's place on the mound
after BAYLOR had been Inserted for
tn, Indian in the ninth to hit. the
uuifI, WAS "a g|trrllng hcaviug duel
between Jones and likowski. despite
the m large number NJ hits
purIug the nine rtutus. each of the
two hurIcrs had allowed nine hits,
four NJ which we're circuit clouts
Both men were effective I'm the pinch
es. two of each teams runs being
due to home runs with no one on.
This same Pete kilduff, about
whom the wires we're kept hot dur
INK the Senators road trip. was hero
of Yesterday game. together with
Allen T.. X gathered himself IL home
run. "a double and a walk ont or five
u A. l.,,ll. ,IaV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20

FORT SMITH, Ark, July 2O-Sy-
nek punched errors In the first and
third innings and hits following
series with Muskogee on the home
series with uskogee ON the homo
grounds, b to g. McCarty, b. Rob
iusou and Corgnn played sensational
ball in the field The hitting Of Felt,
Coo and Abingdon featured. Thomson
drove In three of the Twins runs
MusNogce .... 600 700 0lO-2 II 3
Twins ....... 1O2 600 COX &C / 4
Batteries Salisbury and Coe, Her,
ring and Schultz
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20

M~ALEsTEE. OK July 20 Lefty
Lewis was too much for the lengue
leaders Monday afternoon and the
cellar champions took the opener Of
the Dcnisou series with IA score OF
I TO q
Frank Thompson. the third sacker
acquired from Oklahoma GUY, was
the hero Of the Miners scoring ma
chine, delivering the blows ON which
two McAlester scores were made, then
scoring tho other two himself. once
on Reynolds blow. @ on Lewis
safety. Score. n n 10
! Denison ..... 600 goo OLE y I
McAlcster 600 1902 OK = II 0
batteries l~IigRlnhothum and Mer-
ritt. Ledwis and Fowler.