davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-10-25
FAIRGROUNDS DEFEAT CAMEL
WALKERS.

On Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
before a large crowd, the Algiers
Fairgrounds team defeated the Cam
ell Walkers by a score Of "a. Cum
miskey and Richards, guards, starred
for Algiers, while Eagen was the best
on the losers side Golf of Algiers,
led in the undivided scoring, shooting
two full goals.
The two teams will play another
game on Sunday afternoon. Miss
Grace LennoX, the popular young SUI
pervisor Of the grounds, is in charge
of the game.
The line ups are: Algiers Play.
grounds, Richards and Cummiskey,
guards; Goff and Bevan, forward; Ro.
bichaux. center, and Morse, substi.
tute. Camel Walkers: Simpson, Tras.
tom, Dupre. Lurch and Eagan.
Officer Williams is making many
friends at the grounds for his efficient
work. He not only maintains splen.
did discipline but is a great friend to
the youngsters and often is seen
playing in the games with them. He
is the manager of the local team and
feels proud of his boys.
The herald., 1917-10-25
TRUCK RIDE.

\ most enjoyable truck ride was
given last Sunday by a Jolly crowd
Of young folks
The crowd left the Canal Street
Ferry at nine O'Clock and proceeded
10 Pointe a La-Hache, where most
delightful time was spent. The truck
was driven by Mr.. JOS. IRENE, who
with his wife were the chaperones.
\ band of music was in attendance
and dainty lunches were provided.
Those present were Misses Flo
Burlett, Juanita Hoffstetter, Thelma
Sinclair, Elizabeth and May La Val
liere, Sophie Benoit, Thelma Clas-
sen, and Ethel Williams. Messrs.
Andrew and Leslie Ernest, Sam
Crawford. John Sinclair. VIM. Hoff-
stetter, Willie Erickson, Lloyd Haw
kins, Alfred Weilbacher. Harry
kluntz, Uric Klunder. Ernest Bur-
let and Floyd Hoffstetter.
The herald., 1917-10-25
DOUBLE CELEBRATION

On last Thursday, a double cele-
bration took place at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Teuteberg, the oc-
casion being the anniversary OF the
birth of Mrs. Teuteberg and of her
daughter, Miss Juanita Hoffstetter.
The evening proved an extremely
enjoyable one. Dancing was in
dulged in and refreshments were
served. The two honorees were con-
graduated and wishes for continued
happiness and long lives were heard
on all sides.
Those present were Misses Flor
ence Lusk, Flo Burlett, Lillian and
Josephine Pillitere, Inez, Florence,
Vera Lusk and Juanita Hoffstetter,
Messrs. Harry Kluntz, Joseph Dina
poll, Jos. Sparicino, Andrew Ernest,
Sam Crawford, John Sinclair, Willie
Erickson, Walter Dastigne, Floyd
and VIM. Hoffstetter, Mrs. Lusk and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Teuteberg.
The herald., 1917-10-25
ENJOYABLE DANCE.

On Tuesday evening, at the knights
of Columbus HAL, a most enjoyable
dance was given by N'ossrs. Emile
and Noel Parmentel and James Ger.
retts in honor of the boys at the
boys at tho Naval Station.
Those present were: Misses Alma
and Edna Gerretts, Florine Grimes
Connie Madden, Merlin and Alder
tine Mckee, Lillian Curren, Mar
garet Dilzell Thelma Rooney, Eula
judith, Izetta Meyers, Irma and
Alma Tufts, Grace Lennox, Ger.
trude Robichaux, Florence Forrest
Hazel French, Sidonia Sutherland
Theresa Plat, Emily Talon, Verlan
Brodtman, Bertha Baker, Claire Fin
ley and Eleanor Richardson; Messrs.
Thomas Buchholz. Magnus Harper,
Charles and Edwin Stacey, Raymond
Curren, Jim Strong, Bill Bonner,
Clark Nelson, Henry Marie, Aubrey
Gaiennie, Kirby and Bruce Barrett,
Gus Gaspard, Charles Corbett, Noel
and Emile Parmentel, James Ger
retts. Emmett Hotard, Bill Fleury,
Lane, Stewart and LambreZ, and
many others.
The herald., 1917-10-25
PRELIMINARY CELEBRATION.

For the reception and ceremonies
in the city hall at p. m. Wednesday
preliminary to the great Bienville BIZ
centennial celebrations of the found
ing of New Orleans in February, and
commemorative of the ceremonies
which took place in Paris Wednes-
day, the program was particularly ap-
propriate and interesting. w. O..
Hart was master of ceremonies. May
or Behrman delivered the address of
welcome and read the cablegram he
sent to the president Of the municip-
al chamber in Paris.
The band from the Naval Station
gave a concert on the gallery Of the
city hall at 1890 and during the ex-
ercises played America" The Stars
and Stripes Forever" and THE Star
Spangled Banner" and there were
several vocal numbers.
The herald., 1917-10-25
LOVING CUP FOR FRED w. EVANS

More than $50 men employees of the
D. H. Holmes Co., Ltd. forming the
Holmes Employees Social Club, at,
tended the third annual banquet Sat
urday night at the Louisiana Rest
aurant, under the auspices of the or
ganization. A jolly spirit prevailed.
A theme of patriotism ran through
the entire program. F. w. Evans,
general manager of the Holmes com
pany and an honorary president of
the organization, made an impressive
talk, and was followed by G. A. Bar.
mum, Paul Renshaw and S. B. Willard.
II. T. Malone was POSTMASTER.
Mr.. Evans was presented with a
loving cup made of candy by the
members.
Officers of the organization are: G
D. Carter, president; J. A. Smith, vice
president; E. P. Koeppel, secretary,
and E. Elder, treasurer.
The herald., 1917-10-25
THE BLUE JACKETS TERPSi
CHOREAN CLUB.

The Blue Jackets Terpsichorean
Clubs weekly dance on last Friday,
Oct. 19, was we'll attended and very
much enjoyed. The entrance souven-
ir. beautiful felt pillow top, emblem
attic of the U. S. Navy, was secured
by Miss V. Borne. Mr.. S. B. Harper,
chairman of the executive committee,
announces that the club will be hon
ored by the presence of Hon. Mayor
Behrman and many prominent naval
officials. who will make addresses to
the club, this Friday night, Oct. 26.
The parents of the young ladies who
attend these dances are all cordially
invited to be present. II is earnestly
requested that the guests arrive at 8
p. m. sharp.
The herald., 1917-10-25
JUDGE LEVY RAISES BIG FUND.

Judge Sam Levy of Slidell avenue
is the same old hustler that he al.
ways was and he has just realized a
sum Of four hundred dollars to be
used for furnishing tobacco to the
boys at Camp Pike through his eff.
fort in railing a miniature zach, built
after the we'll known model whose
name is the Alex O'Donnell.
This miniature yacht was ratified at
Canal Street and the work was ably
assisted by Mrs. Jack Stern. The
proceeds will be used for purchasing
tobacco supplies to be sent to the
boys, principally from New. Orleans
Judge Levy is now getting ready to
rattle another yacht for. the same
purpose.
The herald., 1917-10-25
WOMEN REGISTER AT CITY HALL

The fifty or sixty thousand food
pledges signed in New Orleans on
Registration Day will be at once com
piled according to precincts and plac-
ed in the hands OF John VI. Parker,
says Mrs. lowering Moore, who is in
charge Of this work She will be
assisted by committee composed of
Misses Adele Flower. Estelle Carter,
Ruth TebO and Bertha Holiwege. A
booth in the council chamber OF the
city hall will be open every day this
week from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. where
women may sign the food pledge, af-
ter that there will be a campaign to
all houses in the city not exhibiting
the food conservation card in the
front window.
The herald., 1917-10-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On Oct. Il a most enjoyable even
ing was spent at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hansen in Belleville ST.,
the occasion being the eleventh an
niversary of the birth of their little
daughter. Dora Marie. Games were
played and a general good time was
spent. Refreshments were served.
The little hostess received many
pretty presents from her friends in
honor of the occasion.
Those present were Lucille Chris
ty, Ivy and Vera Smith. Eleanor
Lilly, Vivian Vallette, Ellen, Ger
trude, Elsie and Jake Hansen, Earl
Angelo, Nesbit Haag, Roseada Sho-
rey, Helen Bevan, May Written
berg, Evon and Enola Decker. Es-
Their Sturtevant, Dora and Elmer
Chapman. Hazel and Pat Killeen,
verlan Eckert and Elizabeth Butsch,
Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Fred Eckert,
Mrs. Hy. Butsch. Mr.. Gus Bausler.
and Miss Johannah Hansen.
The herald., 1917-10-25
CALLED INTO SERVICE

The following from our district
have been called into the service OF
the United States and have not been
exempted or discharged:
John Edward Mitchell, PA Pelican
avenue.
James David Tufts, 449 Belleville
street.
Paul Xavier Robichaux, 203 Val
lette street.
John E. Hughes, 3O7 Delaronde St
Rudolph Junius. 1922 Belleville St
Joshua Bruce, 1880 Belleyille st.
Joseph White, 920 Verret street.
Joseph Gary. 1923 Nunez street.
Abraham Palmer, 1911 Brooklyn av'
enue.
The herald., 1917-10-25
FAMILY OF CAPT. r. McCORD is
WELL REPRESENTED IN
U. S. SERVICE.

James McCord, better known as
Dugy, who is serving Uncle Sam in
the U. S. navy, is visiting his par.
ents for few days before sailing for
another port. James is the son of
Capt. R. McCord, who has the honor
of having four nephews and one son
serving Uncle Sam, all enlisting at
the first call. The nephews are: Pet.
er Stanley, now serving his second
term, Nicholas Gould and Charles and
Nicholas Danese. James McCord is
the son.
The herald., 1917-10-25
NAVY NEEDS W0RKMEH

Fifty boilermakers and shipfltters
are needed Immediately at the AL
giers Naval Station, according to the
announcement made Saturday by Z
c. Hammer, Jr., naval constructor.
L. S. y. The work in hand at the
station indicates that employment
may be expected from three to six
months.
Applications should be filed out and
filed in the office of the labor board
at the Naval Station at once. The
necessary blanks, form No. 1900, may
be obtained either at the Office of the
secretary of the Tenth civil service
district, room $50 Customhouse, or di
rect from the office of the labor
board, Naval Station. New Orleans.
The herald., 1917-10-25
PAY OLROYD TRIBUTE.

A letter was addressed to Mayor
Behrman Thursday morning BY the
secretary of the Louisiana Fire Pre-
vention Bureau, informing the city's
executive that the board of directors
of the bureau, at their annual meet
ing Oct 10. adopted a resolution ex-
tending their sympathy to the family
of the late Foster Olroyd, city cleo
trician. and expressing their apprecia-
ton of the valuable work done by
Mr.. Olroyd toward fire prevention in
the city of New Orleans.
The herald., 1917-10-25
NEGRO CUT.

Leon Bradley, so, negro. $50 Diana
street, was treated at the Charity
Hospital Wednesday night for lacera-
tions of the head. police report, when
David Robinson struck him with a
blunt instrument at Diana and Vallette
streets, Wednesday night. Both men
were charged with disturbing the
peace. The men are said to have
quarreled over family troubles.
The herald., 1917-10-25
SERIOUS ACCIDENT AVOIDED.

A mail box at the corner of Peli-
can avenue and Seguin street was
run into by an auto truck and dam
aged SO, Wednesday afternoon The
truck is owned by the Louisiana Can
ming Company and was driven by
Arnold Madison, of 1918 Cont street,
who said the accident was unavoid-
able as he was trying to avoid collid-
ing with an automobile driven by
Mrs. ]. P. McNeely at the time.
The herald., 1917-10-25
NEGRO COOKS STILL NEEDED IN
THE NAVY.

Negro men who can cook and have
desire to serve their country, will
find a good opportunity in the enroll.
ments which have been thrown open
for navy mess attendants and cooks.
Experience is not necessary in every
case as the men are put through a
valuable course of training in navy
cookery, in face of the fact that they
receive pay and other perquisites,
such as clothes. medical attention,
etc. from the time of their enlist.
ment.
Applicants should present them
ing.
The herald., 1917-10-25
MARINES ARE INSPECTED.

Lieutenant Colonel David D. Port.
er, assistant adjutant and inspector,
L. S. Marine Corps, with headquart-
ers at Washington. d. c., visited and
inspected the marine command and
barracks at the navy yard in Algiers
and the local marine recruiting office
at 617 Common street Thursday.
Colonel Porter left Thursday night
for Atlanta to inspect the assistant
paymaster's office and then proceed
to Washington
The herald., 1917-10-25
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining at Sta. A, New Or
leans. La, P. o. for the week end
ing Oct. 25, 1917.
Men-E. Auffurth. Jr.. Adolph
Bee, A. NJ. Bollinger, l. Davis. j.
w. Canes. Edward G. d. Wentworth.
Women Ballicka. Mary Fis-
cher. Lilly Norman, Daisy Reed,
Carrie Thomas, Elsie Walters, l.
Wolf.
Foreign-Carmen Fraga.
Miscellaneous-511 Patterson st.
Chas. Janyier, p. NJ.
Jos. w. Daniels, Supt. Sta A.
The herald., 1917-10-25
REGISTRATION DAY A BIG Sue
CESS.

The registration day for women last
week was a decided success. The
results were most gratifying to those
in charge and the public indeed seem
ed more than willing to do it's share.
In our district the white registration
was more than twenty-five hundred.
and the colored eleven hundred and
sixty.
Owing to the fact that many were
unable to avail themselves OF the OPP
portunity of registering on Wednes-
day the polls were open on Friday to
accommodate them.
The herald., 1917-10-25
REV. scHLIEssER HONOLULU

THE HERALD is in receipt of a
post card from Rev. A. J. Schliesser
formerly the pastor of the German
Trinity Lutheran Church. Rev
Schliesser, after his appointment to
be chaplain in the United States army
was sent to Douglas, Arizona, and lat
er transferred to Schofield Barracks
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
The herald., 1917-10-25
EXEMPTION GRANTED.

From our district the following
have been exempted from military
service of the United States on the
following grounds:
Dependent wife, John F. Sullivan,
331 Pelican avenue, Lawrence Will
liams, STA Socrates street.
Dependent wife and children:
VIM. A. Dill, SIT Belleville ST., Low
dali Pettigrove, 221 Lavergne ST.,
Chas. w. Brown, Lower Coast, Chas.
Jones, 903 Elmira Ave, and John
Robertson, 1921 Vallette street.
The herald., 1917-10-25
ORPHANS SEE FILM AS
GUESTS OF MAYOR,

The orphans of New Orleans at 10
O'Clock this morning will be guests
of Mayor Behrman at a private pre-
sentation in the Strand Theater of
Jack and the Beanstalk," the great
est kid" motion picture ever
thrown on the screen in the United
States. The children will be treated
TO candy furnished by Fuerst &
Kraemer, Elmer, and Jacobs.
The herald., 1917-10-25
NOW COLONEL COLLINS.

Relatives OF Captain James L. Col
Inns. now serving Somewhere in
France and who has been on the
staff Of General Pershing, have been
advised that Captain Collins has been
promoted and is now a colonel Col
onel Collins Is a nephew OF Mayor
Behrman and also of Peter Lawton.
The herald., 1917-10-25
BOYS SKULL is FRACTURED.

Losing control OF a bicycle he was
riding in Algiers late Tuesday after
noon resulted seriously for Edward
Glaudin, IA years old, who lives in
the rear Of the Naval Station. The
boy was taken to the Charity Hospit-
al suffering from a fractured skull.
Glaudin was riding along General
Merrill avenue near General Meyer
avenue when he ran into the auto
mobile Of Herman Hautin.
The herald., 1917-10-25
ELIGIBLE TO VOLUNTEER.

All men who registered June 5th
are eligible for volunteering in the
navy except those who have been no
titled by local boards to report for
exainatiou. The contract of enlist
ent in the navy may be attended to
at 730 Common street, New Orleans,
La, Lake Charles. La. Lafayette, La,
Alexandria, La, and Shreveport, La.
The herald., 1917-10-25
BITTEN BY DOG.

On Wednesday of last week young
Floyd Umbach, ten year old son of
MIR. and Mrs. Hy. Umbach of 22O Yer
ret street, was bitten by dog owned
by Miss Katie Mahoney of 245 Yer
ret street. The little fellow was at
play in Verret street and the dog bit
him in both legs. DR.. r. L. Riley at
tended him. He is much better and
is out again.
The herald., 1917-10-25

Miss Minnie Price has returned
from Bay st. Louis.
Miss Albertine Lecourt Is home
from Covington where she spent a
fortnight with her cousin, Miss Olga
McNeely
Mr.. Sidney Barrosse left last week
for Jackson, La, where he will be
the engineer of the East Louisiana
Hospital for the insane.
Louise Riley spent Saturday and
Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs.
l.. A. Hynel
The herald., 1917-10-25

This little classified "ad"
brought this valuable hunt
ing dog back to it's owner
in less than "a hours. Try
our classified columns if
you want immediate re-
suits. The cost is so little
in comparison with the re-
turns.
Use our classified col
umns. If you have anything
tosell or buy or exchange,
For Rent, etc.
The herald., 1917-10-25

Four brass cuspidOrs valued at SIS
were stolen from under stairway In
the Commercial Bank building at Pat
terson and Verret streets, some time
between Sept. 26 and Oct 6, the dis
covery OF the theft being made on the
latter date. They belonged TO the
Life Insurance Company of Virginia.
The herald., 1917-10-25
Lost

Lost or strayed, Black and Tan hound
dog, lip, scar on right front shoulder and
right hind leg. Please return TO ". 2.
Salathe, 90 Bouny ST, and receive re-
ward.
The herald., 1917-10-25
ROBBIE RIES.

Captain William A. Luch of the tow
boat Huastica Granda, lying in the
river at the head of Patterson street.
reported to the police that thieves
had entered his cabin and opened the
combination of the safe and stole $500
in ten-dollar bills. There was other
money in the same amounting to 1915
in various denominations left I'M
touched. Captain Luch said he had
an idea the money was stolen by some
one familiar with the ship
The herald., 1917-10-25

,,v more for Ferriase than
Wsp.ry, for taxes. Help remove
l.his extra tax
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
CARTER STARS WILL
GET 4 NIFTY PRIZE
Champions OF OH x Gi- Basketball
League To- BE Presented With
\c1t Medal

Members Of the Garter team who
defeated the team OF the sinclair OIL
a Gas CO. Friday might AZ the Y NJ
c. a. gymnasium. and ended tho sea-
son as the undisputed champions OF
the league, viii be presented with \
Prize by Paul Kcnz Of the Sinclair o.
n Gas CO.. president OF the league
The prize Is large metal shield,
win the name % the team on the tot.
The names Of each Of the PLAYERS Will
De Inscribed or the shield and the
Tophv viii then be given o. the
players.
The presentation Of the medal win
not be a formal affair Members Of
the team met in the Y. VI. e. \. gym
rasium yesterday afternoon and had
theii pictures taken together in uni
FORM. The trophy will be given the
quintet es soon as the lnscrib!ng Of the
names Is completed
Members ~ the victorious team are
hauser. Groves, Bright Austin and
Estes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14

giblc as AN amateur the player "en-
gaglrs IN any business connected with
the game of golf wherein ones use
fuluess or profits arise because OF
SKIN OF prominence In the game OF
golf"
The Interpretation put upon this Is
that II viii include persons engaged
IN laying out, constructing super
yislng or giving advice concerning the
layout, construction or upkeep Of a
golf course or any part thereof" COM
monty known a. golf architects
In making the latter change the
committee does not intend to alter
tn" Intent or comprehensiveness Of
former ruling no g." the report
states The now wording Is used
simply for the purpose Of greater
clarity"
Ruling no has made lneli-
gible players accepting or holding
any position as agent or employe that
Includes as part OF its duties the
handling of golf supplies or engaging
In any business wherein ones useful
ness OF profits arise because OF skill
'r prominence in the game Of golf.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
STORAGE EGG NOT so GOOD
Doctor Wiley Says Digestive Fcrmcnts
VIII Not Respond To IL.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE asser-
ton by dealers that after all there
Is nothing injurious about a storage
first egg. in fact It is as good as a
fresh egg. Is not borne out by so
good an authority as DR.. Harvey W
Wiley who. when questioned on the
stand in Washington a few years ago
on the subject OF eggs that had been
IN storage siX months. said
The amount OF nutriment would
probably be diminished by very
considerable quantity. 1t would be
just slightly less nutritious, but the
principal lack of nutrition. in my
opinion, would be In the impaired
tasie-that the digestive ferments
would not respond 80 promptly to the
stimulus OF the food That is very
important physiological cousidera-
ton"
In spite of this eggs are now stored
legally for nine months. and there ls
no means of knowing how long they
really have been in the warehouse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
KENDALL CAGERS DEFEAT
PHILLIPS u. BASKET BOYS
i"i>a Team Had an Edge on the
Christian Quintet and Won
Victory. 32 To 20

ENID, Okla. Jan. l3.-Bv over
"helming the Phillips university quad
with a score Of 30 To 20 the Henry
Kendall college quintet added the sec.
"nd victory this season to their list
hhd started the season rush for the
state championship with a landslide.
IN" game was contested thruout and
tho men displayed the fighting spirit
during the whole evening.
lh" last of series of games to be
Played with Phillips university was
started with rush and the spIrit
never Jagged during the whole fra
cas-. The Kendall squad had the edge
on the local squad during the half.
nut could not forge ahead into a sub
stlntial lead. Young and Domingues
piayed brilliant games and they COW
cred the field all the time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
SNAKE FOUND IN BANANAS
serpent Two Feet Long Relieved to
Be Young EOa CONSTRUCTOR

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. ia
shak" almost two feet in length and
believed to be a boa constructor was
found concealed in a bunch OF ba.
ranas bought by Joseph Geren. A gro
Ger, 1873 East Yamhill street The
snake was not discovered until AR
,'eren got the bananas to his place Of
business II the snake is a boa con
strlctor II IS very young one.
Mr.. Geren bought the bananas from
He took the snake Yesterday 10 tba
Washington park ZOO. where the
Keeper said 1t appeared to be a boa
constructor
Because the weather was cold the
snake was asleep and offered no re
sistance to capture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
.BIXBY GOOD ROADS
BOOSTERS TO MEET
Enthusiasm for Better High.
ways Following Tulsa
Visit; Session Monday.

Following "A visit To BiXby 70.
Tulsa delegation Of good roads boost.
ers headed by County Clerk Lows
cline and f. Bee Guthrey Of tt.
highway department Of the Tu.
Chamber Of Commerce. local go.
roads convention has been called 'o
meet in that city Monday evening at
! O'Clock fOt the purpose Of discus
ing the best methods Of furtherue
the movement 10 promote the ALBEIT
Pike highway from Fort Smith 10
Pixies Peak via BiNby and Tulsa
The meeting is being called by the
BiKby chamber Of commerce ana
from the interest manifested by n.
local bankers. business men and cit.
izcns IN general. It viii be the larg-
est gathering Of the character ever
held IN Bixby
special invitation has been OK
tended TO the board Of county COM
missioners and the county highway
engineer through County Clerk cline
and Mr.. Guthrev will make an
earnest endeavor TO have a large d.
egation from Tulsa present at the
meeting
The principal object Of the meet
ING VIII De TO perfect an active or
Hanlzaton and TO start work upon
the link between Tulsa and Bald
I'M at the earliest possible date.
ms INK VIII connect with the Tulsa
keystone road at Tulsa and with tho
Muskogee and Okmuleee highway
at Bald I'M. thus giving us at an
early date completed road from
Muskogee as far west as keystone
ana from these two points work will
De pushed IN each direction to the
oDlectlNe poInts ON the rnnie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
KERR GLASS COMPANY TEAM
AND U. S. ZINC SQUAD WIN
opening SERIES of sand springs Indus
trial League l. Thriller
for Y. MCA

IN the first two games of the sand
springs Industrial league played last
night at the Young Mems Christian
association. the Usage Iron and steel
works team was defeated by the team
or the Kerr Glass company to 70.
while the team Of the L. $ Zine com
pany romped on the Sand Springs
Rallroad companys quintet by a
score of II to IA
In the first game Miller ana Brown
starred for the Kerr Glass company
team, and Plummer and Williams
did the stellar work for the losers.
Frazier and Gordon played the lead
ing parts I'm the second bout for the
|. ;. zinc team, while Smith was the
Individual star for the sand Springs
railroad company.