davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-20
The Summaries.

First race, selling; three-year-olds and up;
one mile and a si1teenth-Big Dipper, 100
Garner, $3.50. $40. $3.50. won: High
Private, 112 Goose, $2.6o. $3.50, second; Wry-
neck, lOS Lapaille), $3.50. third. Time, 80 10.
Pretty Dale, Shorthand and Acis also ran.
Second race. purse: maiden two.year,oids; is /;
81 20, won; Black Coffee, 1O9 CAM. s., $40,
second; Big Smoke. 112 (Keoghl. $3.50; third.
Time, 1O3 Is. Ethel Welles J. J. Murdock,
Solid Rock and Fleuro also ran.
Third race handicap; three-year-olds and up:
six furlongs-DI. Larrick, 2 tGarner,. $l2 10,
ond; David Craig. ll0 (Kederis,. third. Time.
1.13 Is. Bradley's Choice also ran.
Fourth race, Merchants stakes; one mile:
81 500 added: three -year-olds and up-Star Jas
mine, Jog Garner. 81. s., s.. 80, won: Bob
Hensiey. 1o4 (dnrphy,. $40 $3.50; second;
1.4O 3-5. Bars and Stars, RinglinG, Little
Father, Goldcrest Boy and Irish Gentleman also
ran.
Fifth race -year-olds and up: six fur
longs Substitute racey-Grosvenor, 1OS' CTaylor,
$3.50. $40 $40, won; Amazon, 100 Gar.
,stearns,. $500. third. Time. LA 2-5. Knee
let sureget. Oakland. Feather Duster and Wild
Bear also ran.
sixth race flee furlongs: two-year- -ods; purse
Margaret N. 102 Garner. S11.30. $3.50, s.. 20
won: Browneyed Kate; 112 ,Ganz,. $40. se1o
Time. l.02. Charlie MCGEE and Capt. Rees also
ran
Seventh race. mile and seventy yards;
for three year-olds and up: selling: purse. $60-
Father Riley lO7 Taylor. So. so. $500, $4.20.
won: sosus, 1o4 McCabe,, s. so $50, second;
1.46. Broomfower, Raoul, Miss Thorpe, Beulah
8, also ran.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Ottawa Racing Results.

First race, purse $500: for two o-year-oids
Canadian foaled; four and one-half furlongs-
Old Pom. 11S ACTON, 8 to 1. to 1, to
5, won; Good Shot. 1l2 tGrothl, 13 to 8.
to 5, / to ., second: Thorncliffe, Ill Gold
stein. II to 5. 4 to &. to 8, third. Time.
1.O0l-5 Hectas Flame, Cooper King and ".
A. Wright also ran.
Second race purse, $500: two-ycar-ods; sell
ing; five furlongs-Larkin. 100 Cooper. 30 to
l. 10 to /. 4 to /. won: Ilara. LOG tMcAtee,,
CONTINUED on Third Page.l
Evening star., 1915-06-20
JOHNSON |NV|NC|BLE
AGAINST THE TIGERS
Griffmen's Speed Artist Allows
Detroit SIuggers Only Two
Hits, Winning by 7 to O.
PITCHER ALSO DISPLAYS
PROWESS WITH HIS BAT
Drives Out Single. Double and Triple
and Scores Two Runs-Shanks'
Steals Home.
BY j. ED GRILLO.

NrtlSht p1tcning bN Walter
johnson and timely hitting by
himself and several OF his team
mates made it possible for the
Griftmen to win the tipal game OF
the series with Detroit yesterday
by I-to-O score.
There never was a moment that
the Tigers were in hope OF scor-
ing. For six innings only three
men faced Johnson per inning,
and during the entire game only
two men reached first base at his
expense. He was hit safelyFtwice
and did not give pass. He struck
out four. He also was the leading
batter of the day. hitting for
single, a double and triple in
three trips to the plate, and in
addition scored two runs.
1t was an entirely different ex-
hibition from the day before. In
stead OF displaying every angle
of incompetency, the Griffmen
were on their mettle and gave
brilliant exhibition of the national
pastlme The hero, of course,
was Johnson, though his team
mates to man shared the glory
OF the victory with him. As is
usually the case when Johnson is
pitching there was no time
wasted and the end came after an
hour and twenty-five minutes of
fast play.
Coveleskie. who during brief Pc
riod the day before had proved an enig-
ma to the Griffmen, returned. to fur
ther establish his mastery over the
locals. but in this effort he failed dis
mally, for he was hit rather hard and
was scored on on three different occa-
sions.
Grlhmen Get Early Start.
Both sides were retired in order in
the opening round, but the Griffmen
got busy in the second, breaking the
ice with the initial score. Milan
opened the inning with hit to center
and Gandil promptly sent him to third
on the hit-and-run system with a sin.
gle through Bush's place. which the
latter had left vacant when he went
over to cover the bag which he thought
Milan was trying to pilfer. Morgan.
could not score. But while AinsmitE
was forcing Gandil at second Milan
trotted home with the first of the tall
lies
In the third there came another
run. Johnson started it with a hit,
only to be forced by Moeller. Foster
also went out, sending Moeller to sec
ond. from where he scored when
Shanks hit safely to left. There was
nothing doing until the fifth: then
johnson hit for three bases, with one
out. and scored on Fosters single.
Two innings later Coveleskie retired
and Boehler took his place. four runs
being made in this round. After two
were out Johnson doubled and Moeller
got a hit, sending him home. Foster
walked, and so did Shanks. kava-
nagh picked up Milan's grounder, but
threw 1t badly to Bush, who in turn
heaved it over Burns head, and Moeller
scored, as did Foster. Shanks getting
to third. from where he stole home
with the final run of the game. Ayers
pitched the last two innings and re-
tired the Tigers in order.
The score:
Evening star., 1915-06-20

servening holes being halved and the
other two divided. Corkran won the
sixteenth but the match was over,
with Davidson . up and TO play when
they haived the seventeenth
one of the longest matches on record
FOR an event of this kind was played
between A. l.. HaWse and s {. Peck of
the Country Club of Virginia. They
were all square on the nineteenth and
played six extra holes before Hawes
won.
The committee in charge of the tour
ney today made known an occurrence
Of interest in connection with the vic
tory of Davidson over Thomas Sassier.
MARYLAND Country Club, in the first
round of play yesterday. ON the fifth
hole the Marylander drove the ball, as
(fontinued on Second Pagel
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Two-base hutchinson. Three-base hit-John-
son Htts-On Coreleskie. q in innings. OF
Johnson, in innings: of Ayers, In in
pincs Left on bases-Washinxton. 4; Detroit,
. Iimpires-Messrs Nalln and Dineen. Time
of eau,e-1 hour and 25 minutes
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Runs-GOod, Fisher, SchuIte McLarry, SAFER.
Threebase hit-Saier. Stolen bases-McLarry.
Cutshaw Daubert. Earned runs-Chicaso. 2.
Double plays-Saier (unassstedD; Smith to Getz
to Daubert Left bases-Brooklyn, 3; Chi
coga, 4. First base on errors-Chtcago. 3. Bases
out-By Vaughn. 4 by Smith, 3. Passed balls
Archer, McCarty. Umpires-Messrs Rigler and
Hart. Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
DAVIDSON WINNER
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Defeats Eddie Eynon 5 Up and
4 in Finals of Middle
Atlantic Event.
CORKRAN AND SMALL
BEATEN IN SEMI-FINALS
Both Columbia Golfers Spring Sur
prise in Defeating Baltimores
. Crack Players at Wilmington.
Special Dispatch to The star.

special l'ispatrh t" IN" star
WILMINGTON. Del. June le.
u. {. Davidson. Columbia Coun-
try Club, Washington, defeated
his fellow-club member. T.. b.
Eynon. jr.. in the final round Tor
the Middle Atlantic Coli Associa-
ton championship Gil the grounds
OF the Wilmington Country Club
today by ) up and + to play
The match was played while in
termittent showers fell. SO that
the gallery. generally of high pro-
portions at Wilmington, was con-
spicuous by its absence As an
exhibition OF golf the final was
rather disappointing. Neither OF
the contestants played up to his
STANDARD. and the single redeem
ing feature OF the match was
Davidson's putting.
He Won two holes of the first
nine due to lengthy puts and
stood 2 up at the turn. In the
tenth he got another long putt
for the half, and still another long
putt won the fourteenth hole for
him and brought the match to an
end.
Both Baltimoreans Eliminated.
Very much to everybody's surprise,
both Baltimore Country Club golfers
were eliminated from the championship
in the semi-fnal round. B. Warren
Corkran. jr.. general favorite and win
ner of the qualifying round Thursday,
was beaten by ]. c. Davidson, Colum-
bis Country Club. by and /, George
Small, winner of the title at Richmond
last year. was beaten by f. B. Eynon,
jr-. also of the Columbia Country Club
Both matches were extremely hard
fought. In his match with Davidson
Corkran drew first blood with a win
on the third hole. and after losing the
Attn he regained the lead in the sixth.
The seventh halved and then
Davidson won four straight holes and
was up. Playing the sixteenth
Davidson was dormie 3, two of the in
Evening star., 1915-06-20
STAR JASMINE IN FRONT.
McDowell's Consistent Mare Wins
Merchants Stake at Latonia.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LATONIA, June 19.-Adverse track
conditions marred the sport here this
afternoon, causing many Withdrawals.
The original fifth race was declared off
and another made up of mudders sub
stituted The finishes in majority of
instances were close, but form players
had bad day. The feature, the Mer-
chants selling stakes, at mile. fell to
the consistent Star Jasmine. from the
Mcdowell barn. She was an even
money choice. Jockey Garner got her
off in front at the first turn and kept
her there all the way. She had a
length to spare over Bob Hensley at
the finish. Embroidery was third.
In the substitute race. Grosvenor
showed a high flight of speed and won
by nose from Amazon, the faVorlte
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Sink Into Cellar Again.

BY losing today the Mackmen again
sank to the cellar position. They have
company there, though, for the lowly
St. Louis Browns are sharing the berth
with them
The first run for each side came in
the second inning. Roth scored for the
visitors. He scratched a hit. Schalk
hunted a sacrifice and on Cicotte's sim
gle Roth Tailed. For the homesters
Oldring walked. went to second on Nc
Innis' infleld out and scored on Strunks
tWo-bagger
The Sox went one better in the third.
Fournier doubled and scored on J. Col
Inns single.
In the sixth the visitors got two more.
J. Collins walked and stole and Roth
sent him in ahead on four-base clout.
The Athletics got their second run in
the second. on Walsh's double and
Lapp's single.
In the seventh Felsch got on on an
attempted sacrifice. Weaver hit
Texas Lacquer. f. Collins walk ed. Four
nier tripled and scored himself on J.
Collins sacrifice fly. The score:
Evening star., 1915-06-20
TAKE THREE IN ROW
White Sox Make Clean Sweep
of Series With Athletics.
POUND WYCKOFF-WIN, 80
Crafty Brain of Eddie Collins Ap-
parent in Defeat Sending Mack
men to Cellar.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch The Star
PHILADELPHIA, June 19.--Now that
the White Sox have departed the
Athletics may have chance to win a
ball game now and then. Ii is a Ger
talnty they never will have a chance
against an aggregation of ball tossers
that maltreats Connie Mack's young
twirlers as the Chicagoans did In the
last game Of the series today the
league leaders romped away with it by
the lop-sided score cf s to -
When base ball club in three games
clouts the pill for thirty-one hits. for
a total Of fifty bases. it behooves twirl-
ers on other teams to look on that
club with respect. When the same ball
club carries pitchers that hold the
Mackmen to nineteen hits. for a total
of twenty-seven bases, during the same
three engagements, it begins to look
very much like championship pos
sibility.
The crafty brain of Eddie Collins
could be seen in the contest of today.
The pale hose pennant seekers from
Illinois set themselves for Wyckoff's
fast ball. and when he pitched it to
them they surely did whale it to all
corners of the lot
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Continued on Third Page.l
Evening star., 1915-06-20

CONTINUED on Third Page.l
Evening star., 1915-06-20

CONTINUED on Third Page }
Evening star., 1915-06-20

SContiaued oA Third PaGel
Evening star., 1915-06-20

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The day book., 1915-11-16

swept like a whitening plague over
the land, took toll of 100000 men
and women, leaving, perhaps unmer-
cifully, the. children, who seldom
contract this loathsome disease.
The day book., 1915-11-16

Many Serbian villages have been
absolutely depopulated The whole
country is in mourning. The enemy
not only destroyed the crops. but the
farm implements as well And this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29
State Election Board Closes
One of It's Most Pro-
life Sessions.
GEISsLER IS PLEASED
Harry Beeler issues State
ment Outlining His Plan
of Procedure.

Special to The World.
NKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. Is
" The state election board today
closed one Of it's most prolific sessions
held in some time, and Republican
members of county election boards
in many Of the counties were Sc
lectcd. Chairman Arthur II, Geissler
of the state central committee sat
with the members of the board dur
ing the sessions and when the meet
ing was over officially approved, as
chairman of the state central COM
mittee, every action taken by the
board. Mr.. Geissler expressed him
self after the meeting as being per-
fectly satisfied with what the board
mad done.
A statement prepared by Harry
Beeler, Republican member Of the
state election board, was read to the
board and its contents approved by
Mr.. Geissler. The statement is as
follows:
About County Meetings.
"Immediately after l became mem
| Der of the state election board | ad-
Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29
Well Known Athlete
Kills Piano Player
and Shoots Himself

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Mrs. May
Whitney. piano player In a cafe,
was shot and killed today by Wash
ington Irving Morley, formerly Of the
express firm of Ryan and Morley,
whose father is aid to be p. j. Morley.
a wealthy Kansas city contractor.
After shooting the woman Morley
turned the pistol to his head and
killed himself. The police were told
that the two had been living to-
gether for some time but had re-
Gently quarreled and the woman re-
fused to go back TO Morley which
angered him Morley was well known
Is an athlete.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29

ments, explaining matters SO that
everybody could understand thelh,
was money spent in a worthy and
Just cause.
Shaking En- Down.
In the course of his remarks San
derson read clipping from a Clncln.
natl paper, purporting to quote Chiel
Burns as an argument for big con-
ventiOn he and others were endeaN-
oring to secure for Tulsa. Mayor
Wooden disClaimed any responsibility
for the pleasantly which was mani
fest i'm the remarks attributed TO
Burns, but said what he represented
wasn't any worse than shaking
down" the bootleggers for funds TO
carry on the dry farming congress.
The audience roaTCd and Sanderson
turned and said that any man who
said he ever solicited funds from boot
leggers for the dry farming congress
was a liar.
Mayor Wooden advanced towards
/ him and wanted to know if he was
| implying that he was a liar. For a
| moment or two they stood facing each
| other, but mutual friends stepped be-
| tween them and the discussion turned
upon transactions in connection with
! the market place Sanderson contend
/ ing that the city had no right 10 not
| eXpend the entire 5000 bond issue
! for a market place, the mayor con-
tending that the city had saved money
and provided as much of a market
place in as desirable a location as
could be found. He stated that he
stood ready to defend the city's action
before any unbiased, fair manded per
SON.
I Another Argument
George Reeves and ex-Mayor Rhode
got into a rod-hot argument over the
law in reference to the legality Of the
bond issues which the league is pre-
pairing to fight and after few com.
plimentary remarks by c. 7. HOLLAND
on the good attendance and the pur
poses Of the tax league the meetnl
adjourned. There was so much con
fusion that an effort to go into th'
merits of the sewer bonds was left II
the air.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29

The battle in Champagne is over Il
tc ,,iIo 'front.' where the French are
Io-IhlIe I""' ,.,,,i, Ioss
attacking ana now ''o r,,,',,,, ,,.hirh
than two mll's ul l'' IaI tIo Ger
crosses the county ,t Has Loru so
man positions ana Will '',, trnn,s and
useful to them IN lloi i''n nto'' win
supplies to ihrea''uS,I p',,' .,. rnnre
the French guns VIM" ,,snIoss
the railway Is roh"'''" u,.'
German Claims DIlIcr'
A. uslal there rs great divergence
botyeou the German and French Of
eot"''a' d..,dHrts ,''T nf thc battles Tho
,,,.,.,,,,,,g ,u' cI,fm that all the French
ott,ris it' ,,i, have been rcpulscd and that
- number of prisoners have been cap
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29
Personalities Were IN
dulged in by Several in
Attendance.
MAYOR WAS ANGRY
Objection to lnsinuatlon
That He Was a Pre-
valicatOr.

HAD q citizen of Tulsa passed Llo m
.,,,rthouse last night and not hioNu
,,hat was going on, he coulu n% ~,
~, that the last city Campal7n
.,,s in full swing again with NuSoi
Woodpn and Charles Sandersoh Ie-
rnar.,rg the princip'l roles ,,.lod
The district courtroom was cIonTI( y, ia
and the Taxpayers league Maa NJ,
mo it's first open session. nv e'tt,
mart of the evening was taken up NM I'M
'di,,Ie details of reading ana pasSlnb
its bv laws, but Just as Iil'' ""'
the real fireworks began ro-
- II pierce went over again re
,.,rt that ne made at previous lueel-
{rp covering the bonded lndenteuIvs'
,nd tho cost of operating the city gov
,r,,ant As soon as he was thro ugIi
,tn,'or wooden asked the privilege Oh
'5Jrossing the meeting and from the
vigorous applause accorded MS re.
marks il was evident that he was hot
,vithout many friends and supporters
I'm the audience.
ENpIaincd Finances.
Tho MAYOR explained the cost of OPP
,r,ting the city government for the
last fiscal wear was less than $lzo'Voo,
and that the excess of that am GUM ~
which was claimed in a circular reuter-
epnt out by Officers OF tiic 'oN ~
-. being over 100000 was to take
care ca of sinking funds for the retire
mont of bonds previously voted by IN,
citizens of Tulsa, and he stated Una,
as long as he was mayor of Tulsa ne
nroposed to take care of every le
gitimate obligation which the city nae
assumed. ,. ror,,orlr
Charles Sanderson took the tloor am am
beran a running fire attack on tn'
present city administration, !ayInnli
snecial stress upon the item OF sSo.
oaid each of the local newspaper
Tor nublishfng facts about the con
dition of city affairs in connectio,
with its recent bond issues whicI
the Taxpayers league is preparing |
contest. Mayor Wooden said he ha
mo apology to offer for incurrlng I'M
expense and stated that the city pal
an auditing firm over S2,6OO to audi
Inc city socks the year previous an
that not three hundred people IN IN
city could read and understand tn
renort when IL was completed, an
that he felt that brief, concise STATE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29
AMERICAN CONSUL
ASKED TO RESIGN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Thomas
st. John Gaffney, American consul
general at Munich, Germany, has been
asked to resign because Of partisan
utterances on the European war. Of
ficials today would make no an
nouncement concerning the case
pending receipt of word from Mr..
Gaffney.
The consul general is understood to
have made statements rejecting on
the presidents policy in the European
war. He was once before the sub
ject Of controversy over expressions
concerning the war and as a conSe-
quence was transferred from one post
to another,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29
BOSTON LIGmrsHIp Is RAMNED.
Coastwi-c steamer Quantico Collidcs
With steamer; no Lives Lost.

BOSTON. Sept 2S.-The Boston
Iightship was rammed by the coast
wise steamer Quautico tonight and
hole was smashed in her side two feet
above the water line. The Quantico,
outward bound for Philadelphia with
few passengers and general cargo,
sustained only slight damage accord
ing TO radio messages, and proceeded
10 Philadelphia.
Tugs were sent TO the lightship
which it was believed would be able
20 remain on her station protecting
the outer entrance of the h9rbor.
The cause II the accident was not
given in the radio messages.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29
ncscrlhcs SnlnrdnN'. Nction.

LONDON, Sept 2b.-(b:55 p. m. =
Reuters correspondent at the British
headquarters IN France in descrip-
ton Of the bOmbardment which pre-
ceded Saturdays attack on the Ger
mans says:
The German lines became smOth-
cred i'm dust, their parapets melted
away and their barbed wire entangle-
ments disappeared Those sleeping
thirty or forty miles away were awak-
cned by the dull rumb,ing while even
at that distance the displacement Of
air was clearly felt.
AT the outset the weather pros
poets we're not favorable. but before
midnight a change set I'm and the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29

ARDMORE Sept 29Poceedngs to fix the responsibility Tor
the disaster yesterday which tank car explosion caused the
death persons injuries to more than hundred others
and fire loss probably five hundred thousand dollars were
started today by the municipal authorities who charge santa re
railroad officials criminal negligence This was the an
nounccment tonight Russell Brown city attorney OF Ardmo
The death tonight stood otytOur according to the state
t from police headquarters Early official statements had
pIaced the number victims ffyfve The discrepancy was
explained tonight by the fact that several persons previously re-
oed dead were either hospitals or IN their homes awe
after close police with the physicians OF the city and nos
pitfalls,
Henshaw Investigates.
The announcement as contemplated charges against the Gun
Colorado Santa railway result OF an almost con-
tnuos aav of the AmOre city commission Wlch mas
o since place blame for the catastrophe
1c cv attorney tonight the Santa Fee officials would De
CHARGED with failure part of the railroad company to comply
Nth t repaons commission respect
inc the loading and handling OF gasoline: - rt
Corporation Commissioner George a. lehI""
has heen in the city of today conference with local au'o
flies Ienshaw would not comment on the case "hen Le pro-
osed proceedings are filed it is understood they Will be mace
through the Oklahoma corporation commissions o1ce 10 e leu
era government. --..o.---~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29
Band OF Indians Surrounded.

GUAYMAs, Mexico, Sept. 2S.-A
band OF Mayo Indians said to be in
danger of starvation was intercepted
al Los Mochis, Sinaloa, today. by
four hundred Carranza troops and are
being held at bay there, according to
information which reached here by
radio.
1t is believed that the Indians were
planning a raid upon the properties
of the United Sugar company In
search of food.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29
Big Business Men Act
as Messengers at the
Military Training Camp

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Instruction IN
things military, which for week have
kept the civilian soldiers in training
at Fort Sheridan busy with rliIe,
lrnapsack and trenching spade, today
was switched to the duties of the mes
senger and orderly.
Staid business men, who in private
life have host of messengers at their
command, hustled over the drill
grounds carrying the commands Of Of
ftcers to distant points.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29
GARMENT WORKERS. ON STRIKE.
score Riot calls Kept Chicago Police
Busy All of Yesterday.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-A score Of
riot calls which resulted in as many
arrests but failed to develop into seri-
Gus disorder marked the second day
of the strike OF Chicago garment
workers. Union leaders claimed that
nearly $4,000 were out on strike.
Leading clothing establishments de-
clared that not more than two thou-
and had quit. More than thirty
clothing houses were affected by the
strike.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29
Rabbi Samfield Dies.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 2S.-Rabbi sam
field, rabbit emeritus OF the jewish
congregation of this city and widely
known in the south and west as re-
ligious and social worker died at his
home here today. Mr.. Samfield was
II years old.