davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
EXPECT ESQ AT
C:'....E|:..C'0||INlvE:.NTION c ]: C'0||IN
Visiting ! D Delegates Will Be
Entertained Oh the Har.
.% ward Plan.

Two hundred and fifty delegates are
expected to be, In attendance at the
State Christian Endeayor Convention
to be held in this city June 81 to 90
inclusive. The guests will be enter.
tained On the Harvard plan which pro.
sidcs room ar breakfast free, other
meals not to be provided.
At meeting Of the Executive com.
mittee Of the. State Society held here
last night, the. program was practically
completed and will be published soon.
1t was stated that Carl Lehman. sec.
retary of Christian Endeavor socie.
ties In the southern states will address
the convention and the services OF
Ralph q. Mitchell of 1ronton. Ohio,
have been secured to direct the chor.
us choir Mr.. Mitchell is well known
throughout. this section of tho state,
having formerly. been chorus director
with Rev. Milford Fl. Lyon, who con.
Quoted revival in this city and In
Parkcrsburg several. years ago. He
will col!duct large choir.
The sessions will be held in the NJ.
P. Temple, the convention 10 convene
Tuesday afternoon. ets
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
,|IAVY AEROPLANE
EALLS|NTO| RIVER;
TN0'ARE MISSING
Propeller Flew of the Shaft
= And Machine Plunged
Downward. Il.
THREE MEN RESCUED
Survivors Are Badly Injured
And Were Taken to
Hospital,

WASHINGTON, May 11.-onc Of
the large hydro.aeroplanes which had
Seen flying between Newport News
washington. fell into the Poto-
il8c river near Mount Vernon. Va,
early today and was wrecked. Three
OF the occupants, badly injured, were
rescued by tug. Two are missing.
The machine fell about 100 feet. The
tug which went to the rescue picked
up three men and two of whom we're
rushed to Alexandria 10 hospital.
Tie tug boat then returned to search
for the two missing men. Pilot ]. c.
MacCauley. OF Newport News, and
Mechanician Philip Utter. Of Cleve'
land, o., bruised and badly shaken up,
were taken to the Alexandria hospital.
The third received only slight bruises.
The two missing men are Louis e.
krant, a mechanician from the New.
port News aviation camp. and Charles
Good, of Ohio, a student aviator from
theIcamp.
The machine left tho Washington
liayysyard about this morning for the
flight to the Atlantic coast aeronautt.
cal station at Newport News. When
about mile from Mount Vernon op'
posite Bryan's point. one of the propel.
lers which had worked lose was
thrown off the axle and the machine
plunged into the river.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
CAST FOR
. HIGH SCHOOL PLAY.
Man From Home to Be. Given
at the Grand on
4 May &3rd.r. IA. Ii. +.

80 o .tFi4| h..
Announcement was made today at
the! high school of the cast Of ,charac:
tiers for the Senior Glass play, "The
Man from Home" by Booth Tarking.
ton. which, will be presented on tho
night Of Wednesday, May 81, at the
Grand Opera House. Z
The cast Is as follows: - e, IN. 4
Daniel Voorhees, Pike. of Kokomo.
nd.-Harry Watkins. j.
Grand Duke lKalsilartch-Heher
yanGilder.t
Earl of Hawcastle- Earl Fear.
Hon Almeric st. Aabyn-Kearsley
Hartley. III .:!ii',.. EF
1vanhoff-Geo. Irwin.
Horace Granger 'simpson-Robert
Maple. ~ +E
4 Ratiers, secretary to Grand Duke
Oliver Glover. "a tlf
Mariano-James Burns. .- ~.
Michell-Howard Koon:
Ethel Granger Simpson-Nliss Nina
Simon. IIEir
conttesse de champigny = Miss
Ruth Phillips. ~ E'f u
Lady Creech-Miss Ethel Toothman.
The Splayyis being rehearsed by AIiss
Pearl Hodges, instructor OF expression
at the high school. The cast has been
carefully selected and II is said that
some excellent talent Is included.
The production Of the play will be
a part Of Commenceme week .festiy-
tiles. ,Sj,9als ); J!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
CHORAL SOCIETY
CONCERT TONIGHT
Will Be Musical Event of
Very High Order of
Merit.

The first concert OF the Fairmont
Choral society will be an event tonight
at the First NJ. E. Church at the corner
of Fairmont avenue and Fourth street.
The performance will begin at Sis
o'clock and there are no reserved
seats. An admission fee of 50 cents
will bA charged.
The concert will be given bv a chor.
US OF 100 voices, which include the
best In the city, under the direction Of
Prof. Black. OF the West Virginia Uni,
yerst:y school of Music. Miss Hazel
Book IS Plano accompanist and ssshe
will De asaisted by Mrs. Lucille Gregg
WEIGH at the pipe organ, and the
Misses Give Wambaugh aud Mary
ollie, on tho violin. A miscellaneous
program will be rendered among the
popular numbers being the Anvn
Chorus from Troyatore, by Verdi,
Tie sands { Dee" and Guonod's Ga
lia. A spt cial number will be the
Sextette firm Lucia" Donietti, in
"alch Miss Edna Jacobs, Mrs. Oliver
Wood. La..ar Satterfield, w D. Bar.
r!ngton, :; ok Abbott and l.. R.. Ran.
Gali will tskc part. Soioists will be
Mrs. Myrtle Shaw Wa"del, Berth.
Diigaro, Virginia Mulvy, Randall and
Darlington. s.a. 3.
The Choral society was organized
in January OF this year and the event
is the first, to be given. On Its sue.
cess, the members feel, rests the fu.
ture OF the society. In addition to the
number Of, active members, a,"large
list o. honorary members has been adj
ded. ~ r- -.- I.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
|gITIL| |: CASES c As |: BEFORE. j; | !.
..J.!U|!D|||Gi!EVINcENT
Suit Over Pay For An Oil
| We'll Consumed Much
Time.

Work OF hearing the civil docket
bgean today in the intermediate court
before Judge G. A. Vincent and mum.
her Of cases were concluded. Chief Of
these was the case Of Harry G. Nor.
gan against Joe Sergi. Morgan oh.
tanned a judgment In Justice Lee
To0thman's court at Pennington for
the sum sof s66 but appealed to the
present court for $19S.55.
Attorney H. S. Lively represented
the plaintiff and Harry Shaw the de.
fendant. Six witnesses testified to the
Jury for the plaintiff and one for the
defendant. Morgan said that he had
drilled a well on the property Of
Joe neal. Farmington and that Joe
had agreed to pay for the job, then
when 1t was completed only wanted
to pay for one third of the work, say.
ing that his two neighbors had agreed
to pay the other two thirds. Joe de.
nied this and said that the other two
men had promised to pay each an equal
IRE of the cost Of the well. The
A ldence was completed this afternoon
but at late hour the jury had not
returned verdict.
The members OF the petit Jury who
were not used TO hear the evidence In
the water well case, were dismissed
until nine o'clock tomorrow. A con.
5tinuance was granted In the case Of
the Remington Typewriter company
against "A. d. Simon upon agreement
made by the attorneys on both sides.
The case OF c. B. Wilfong against
lib! Linn and Ida Linn was dismiss
ed from the docket as the attorneys
settled the affair out OF court. NJ. L.
Sturm represented the plaintiff and
Sidney Reed appeared for the defend.
ant in this proceeding.
Two judgments were granted the
plaintiff In the case of the Mitchell
Tire Company against Harry L. New.
conner These were judgments and
Gas specified IN the motion filed with
the court. Trevy Nutter acted as
plaintiffs attorney and Newcomer was
Represented by A. s. Fleming.
Attorney Curt Amos obtained a iudg-
ment; awarding his client the casts
and possession Of the cause of litiga-
tlon in the appeal case OF A. G. Nc.
Allister against A. B. Nixon. Frank
Hayden was attorney for Nixon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
Wants to Put His J
Daughters on?Moul:nts'
tBy Associated Prcss)

Ell PAso.S May 11.-It was learned
here today that General Funston de.
sires to strengthen the border patrol
by mounting 1000 infantry men on
Texas. ponies. The Generals plans
to maze this recommendation to Sec
.retary Baker because the available
forces Of cavalry for, patrol have be:
come practically exhausted. 80 & &
General Funston points out that
Texas ponies are suited for patrol
work as they, can live on the scanty
grass along the border.
General Funston said that he was
considering calling on the First. cayal-
ry for patrol work along the Rio
IGraElse.l !, :, I. NJ. y !. p,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11

The great Charles Sumner Is said
to have affected picturesque style Of
dress. wearing colors brighter than
those which predominated In the sen.
atorial garb Of the period. His appear.
ance in his seat in the senate was
studloHsly diEnificd. He once re.
marked 10 Noah Brooks that he never
allowed himself, even in the privacy
OF his own chamber, to fall into po.
sition that 10 would not take In the
senate Habit is everything" he was
wont to say.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
People are Interested in
the West Virgiinian,s 1000 Club

Did you read in yesterdays issue
OF the opening of the West Virginian
1000 Club?
The announcement Of the free dis.
tribution Of hundreds Of dollars in de.
lightful, valuable and fascinating priz.
es was big surprise 10 the readers
OF the West virginian, as there had
been no preliminary advertising. And
the plan itself in detail is so simple.
equitable and fair that The West Vir.
sinian has been commended many
times thereupon and considered in.
terest has already been created.
The West Virginian has the repu.
tation of always dealing fairly. frank.
ly and openly with Its friends and pat.
rons and in the 1000 Club there is
absolutely nothing Of an unacceptable
nature. Clearly stated and. carried
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
Twenty-Six Perish
InMovie House Fire

NORFOLK! May 11.-Tweuty.six ne.
groes all women and children except
one, persisted In a fire which last night
eiStfsyei q motion picture theatre at.
ST.asoiine explosion at Wallace.
~ Jar lieIe a number OF children
were trsme!ed to- death in .h. rush
" escone.s Twenty persons were in.
jureh some seriously. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11

Most everyone who has had any
dealings with machinery knows about
the liability of oily rags and waste
that have been used for cleaning pur.
poses to ignite from spontaneous com.
bustion; but few are aware that saw
dust. when soaked with oil drippings.
will act in the same way; sawdust Is
sometimes seen scattered over garage
floors. out this practice should be
prohibited. Sand is the safest for ab-
sorbing drippings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
=, ~ r Y n " 10 p Y tlfIl ~ y - ? r
Bowers Election
Cheers Republicans
LEADERS IN CONGRESS SAY 1T
SHOWS HOW WIND rs
BLOWING

WASHINGTON. May il.-Jubilation
was being expressed in Republican
circles on Capitol Hill as result Of
the election o fGeorse NJ. Bowers
tRep) for the short term TO succeed
the late W. G. Brown Of the Second
West Virginia district. f
Representatives Robert F. .Hopwood,
Stephen G., Porter, Thomas S. Crago
and other Pennsylvania Republicans
as well as men from different states,
expressed the view that the success Of
Mr.. Bowers shows the way the wind
is blowing in national politics.
Mr.. Brown was serving his third
term in Congress as Democrat when
he died. T..I Second district has gone
back to the Republican fold and by n
good majority The Republicans made
the campaign on national issues and
appealed 10 the voters on those
grounds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
Many Lives Lost
In African Floods
ENORMOUS PRoRERTYstpA
WAS DONE OVER A LARGE
Sr. AREA III.

CAPE TOWN, May 11.-Heavy loss
OF life and enormous property dam.
age have resulted from sudden foods
following the heavy rain In which
broke long drough In the midland
districts. .1..-....-.,.-
Forty persons have. been drowned III
Gamtios Valley and there have been
smaller losses OF life in other dis.
tricts.
Everywhere railways. lomestcads,
dams and live stock have. been swept
away by tho food.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11

out on a high-graded business basis.
1t is in no way similar to the old style
voting contests, and there is no oh,
jectionablc feature connected with It
in any way.
All chance Of loss has been climi.
mated, and all interested people arc
certain of being fully and amply re.
paid for their time and efforts. The
West virginian has made the way to
own a big powerful six.cylinder tour.
Ing cur smooth and easy. without sacri-
fee OF time and money in any way
whatever.
Investigate
Investigation Of what the West vir.
ginian is really doing In the 1000 Club
campaign will result in sure profit
Continued on page 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
Convict ll..players On Honor

COLUMBUS o., May 11.-unaccon,-
panied BY guards. .convicts composing
tho Ohio PeniteNtiary besebal! team
will go to the local. American. asso.
c!ation baseball park net Thursday to
play aM amateur local team. So far
rs is known by Columbus prison OF.
tir,als Il viii be the lirst game ever
rlayod ,y e team Of convicts ou:-
sic, prison walls and without the
p,cpent armed gaurds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
1900 AT: CONVENTION.

MoRGANToWN. W. Va, May Il.
The Thitry.fourth convention ot tho
West Virginia Sunday school assoc
iation is in session here with 1900
delegates in attendance representing
practically every county. in the state.
Noted Sunday school workers taking
part are Prof Walter Athearn. of i Des
Moines. tIiwa; James A. Whitmore, OF
N. ", and w. c. Pearce Of Chicago,
and Mrs. gAntoinette "A. Lamoreaux, Of,
Chicago - 81. s'Sii
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
.Llnes Hardly Appropriate.

The lines in the Dutch national
hymn, Preserve. o God. the dear old
ground. thou to our fathers gave"
seem to indicate a considerable mod.
esty on the part Of Netherlanders, tho
supposedly correct fact being that they
reclaimed the ground themselves.
Providence actually being something
Of a hindrsnce, both to its acquisition
and rs preservation for which they
pray.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11

Confectionery Leased-n. T. Dick.
erson has leased tho south Baxter
confectionery to Waltzmoss Bros, oi
Grant Town, and Pittsburg, and will 60
to Virginia and North Carolina on bus
iness ifnr his company. 4. S,is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
METHopIsT SOCIAL SERVICE

SARATOGA SPRINGS. May IL
Cooperation by Methodists In efforts
designed TO improve industrial condi-
tions was recommended in report
submitted to the general conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal church by
tho church federation for social SER
vice today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
FRENCH ATTACK ERoNr,

BERLIN, May 1.-Two French at.
tacks on the Verdun front one deliv.
cred near Dead Man Hill and the 9th.
or southeast Of hill 304 broke down
with considerable losses under Ger
man fire the war Office stated today. I,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11

MARTINsBURG. Va. May 11.-ot.
fetal returns from all but three coun.
ties and estimates in these Indicate
that George NJ. Bowers tRep) was
elected TO Congress In the Second
West Virginia district over Samuel
v. Woods (Dcm.) by approximately coo
majority.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
Z {oulETcoN !. 4 TURTLE CREEK.

;PITPSBUKGHS.M May ay9lIi--.Conditlons
In the Turtle Greek strike zone had
improved i so today that preparations
were made to send one battalion Of
the 18th infantry to. its armory in.
Pittsburgh: Announcement was made
that other Fbattallinsi would be sent,
home in the next few days: The cav.
ary will likely bel likely kept on duty
until next week. X, WA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
GERMANS :I,II HA,T:rAckj

PARIS. May German troops
made an attack last night on the
French position neal, Vauxs on the
yerdnn front, east: OF the Meuse. The
war office announces that this attack
was repulsed. Z.
West OF the Meuse, the statement
says, there was yisorous artillery 40
tion I'm the region icfs sAyocourt Woods
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11

Secretary OF War Baker has nam.
ed Souther, one Of tho foremost on
gineers OF the United States. consult
ing engineer to shauiio the, inc. isasins
aeronautical problems OF cur s.ssern-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
Mustered Into Federal Ser
vice For Length of En-.
|. listment.
REGULATE RESALE PRICES
Important Papers Wer,
Found on the Person
.s,ssof3Maj, NORM.
..9gfBysAssottated spyes.,l

Associated yPress) g-s 1.
! W:AsHlNGToN May 1l.-Further
indications that American 5army oper.
ations on the Mexican border are still
indeterminate as to time were given
today In. official quarters 1t was an.
nounced at the war department that
the National Guard OF Texas, Arizona
and New Mexico will be mustered into
the army for the period tbf their en-.
listment and, with no specific time OF
federal service. stipulated Secretary
Baker said mastering officers In
charge of-the~ militia mobilization
have. inquired whether President vii.
son had fixed any definite term 70,
enlistment, Because 1t Is not known
how long the guard will be required
Secretary Baker explained that It was
ordered that the National guardsmen
will be, enrolled for the term of their
state enlistment or until. they are re.
leased, = fs5f 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
The Weather. i:

4 West Virginia. Fair and somewhat
cooler tonight. Friday fair. a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11

'EANGHoRNEt CROSSES BORDER.
fl MARATHON, Texas, May 11.--Maj.
Langhorne with his two troops Of the
Eighth cavalry crossed the Rio Grande
into Mexico last night and ARE making
their, way rapidly .southward today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11

COLUMBUS PEOPLE NERVOUS.
COLUMBUS, N. NJ; May.al1.-Fcars
expressed by some Of the. more cred.
ulous residents Of Columbus were al
layed today by a call made by Mai.
W:"R; Sample base commander.
Major Sample assured the towns.
people that the defensive measure be.
ing taken by the troops are merely
precautionary, and that in the event
he anticipated trouble he will notify
them Immediately. Despite these as.
surances, however, a few Of the CHI.
zens left town.
A company Of Infantry slept on
their arms last night that they might
be prepared for action, II trouble
should develop Construction OF
trenches and earth5works about camp
continued. 81
~ These are all being dug at some dis.
tance beyond the camp line.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11

CORPUS, Christi, May 11.-col. Mo.
rim a former Villa officer charged with
forming a plot for an uprising against
Americans in this vicinity was arrest.
ed 19 miles south Of San Antonio to-
day by United States Marshall Ham.
sen and taken to Kingsville:: ''' :,
j Morin,twas heavily armed and i'm.
portant papers were said to have been
found In his, possession. He resisted
arrest but was oyerpowered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-03
WAUGH DEVELOPS A
CLEVER DEFENSE
Tulsa Thrasher Plays
Steller Part in Bout
With Henderson.

Friends Of Bobby Waugh are jubi-
liant over MS splendid showing in his
bout with Red Henderson, pride Of
Dallas, Texas, Monday night. Where
the local FOUNDER was supposed to be
weakest, his defense, in this mill, he
came through with his flying colors
His mastery defense one sport
expert termed the mauler's defensive
methods in the skirmish. And it was
this mastery defense which COM
pletcly baffled Henderson, who Is said
to be one Of the most aggressive and
tenacious fighters on the map today.
While the fight was "A no decision
affair. most of the ring critics We're
favorable to Waugh when the bout
was over on account of mis- general
ship.
Local worshippers of Waugh pre-
dict now that Billy Wagner, his oppo-
nent on May 10, in a i5-round match
at the Convention hall, staged for the
entertainment of the Spanish War
Veterans and the G.. A. RS, will not
be able to penetrate Waugh's inner
works and that their hero will easily
carry home the bacon. And. as Il
matter Of fact. odds have been Offered
even this early in the day, that such
will he the case.
And the Henderson go did demon
strate that Waugh's contentious that
he has improved 100 per cent on de-
fense are no wild boasts. Hereto
fore Waugh has depended for the
most part on this ability to assimilate
punishment and to deal out kayos in
return. And now with his new found
defensive qualities, Waugh is indeed
going to he a hard man to suSduc.
Waugh will reach Tulsa today from
Galveston, the scene of the fight and
will Immediately get into training for
the mill. Clyde Dewhite will do his
training.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-03
VENN TO REFEREE
MATCH AT MORRIS
Pat tlark and Jack Long Meet
Tonight; Much Money l.
Magcrcd.

Al Ncun, the well-known Tulsa
referee. will he the third man in the
ring at Morris. Okla, tonight. when
Pat Clark of MOuctt, Mo-, meets Jack
Long OF san Francisco in l5-round
boxing bout. These two men met
once before and Clark was put to
sleep IN the second round, Much in
tercst has been aroused in the return
engagement. and more than 1000
has been wagcred ON the outcome. II
IS reported For this reason the pro-
motcrs wanted an unbiased and COM
potcnt referee with some reputation.
so they wired to Tulsa and secured
the services of Ncnn.
Nenn will leave this morning for
Morris
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-03
NETS PITCHER IS
RELEASED TO TWINS
special to The World

MCSkOGEE, May .. Webber
Long for whom the Nets paid Me-
Nester $500 last year. has been re-
leased to Fort Smith, Long was one
cf the most prominent twirl,rs In the
league while with McAlester, but after
ioining Muskogce he apparently hit
4 slump and has never bean success
ful in winning games for the Nets.
Long has already Joined the twin
crews.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-03

BOSTON, NAV Hcstvn defeated rhila'
dehhn TO . today Hud jumped into first
place through the defeats sustained 10y Chi
,ngo ard Btooklyu Rculbach pitched his
first game for the Braves ard was in troi-
bile most OF the time. but >teadicd H. the
inches anl was given good support
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-03

Judge; two base hts, Morgan. Herr, Barry
hcury ,tolcn bases Lewis double pla>s,
NEucw TO liohhDgcll Mcbride 10 Judge. lascs
ON balls. Boehiug = hits Shore 10 in q
innings Bochlus Is IN pa: struck out by
Cuuuclly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-03
OtaIS
Totals ga %
Battcd for pfctfcr in ninth.
Score bN innings.


Brooklyn ..............0O 900 100 Ooo-i
New Nort .......... ..00l ulO 0n--l
summary; Two.haSe hits Doyle. NcCartv
Robertson stolen pascS. Stcngel Eletchcr
bases on balls Tcsrcnr / Pf, ffcr g. struck
out hy resrcau =, rlcitcr :. Cmpires
Qwslcy aud Byron
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-03

SUnmlrY rrrOrs. rick1 Scuung. two
lasc hit, ripr; three base lits Pick. Dldling
lonc run S'nausi stolen bascs Magec ;,
baker Gcdeou Thompson doublt plays,
NcLamakcr and rccAmpaugh Wit Iajoie
and Mrluuts, NorrsSctto, ScnarS and Ne.
luni., bases On balls Shawkcy l. Brrsslcr
1, Morris ctlc d, hits, Hrcsslcr : in >
struck uu, l.. ShnvkcN /, Brcsslcr D. Nor
rlA.ellc 2 Lmnlrn.- nlnctn aud Nnllin.