davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
STUDENT AVIATOR
TAKES FIRST HOP
THEN Tells TALE
Contributed

A deafening roar, few bumps. and
we were off, sailing straight into the
sunlight. This was my first hop,
and my heart stood still, too full to
beat, or even fIutter. When I re-
gained my senses we were a good
two thousand feet above the earth
and drifting along at some seventy
miles an hour.
Far behind US could see the hang
ars looking for all the world like
weather beaten store boxes laid end
to end. Around the margin of the
bav stretched an emerald ribbon of
shallow water where the sunlight
reached through to the white sands
beneath. Beyond lay the gulf, deep,
deep blue, ending where the combers
broke in feathery lines on the beach.
Inside the harbor a four masted
vessel with sails set moved down to
the sea. It looked like a toy, so i'm
perceptible was its movements. a
speed boat dashed on its way leav-
ing an arrow-shaped trail in its wake
My hands were cold so l held them
over the exhaust pipe, but this was
difficult to continue, SO they became
numb The motor slowed down. the
planes tilted, tail up, nose down and
over we went. If you ever dreamed
of falling it is easy to under how it
feels to ego over the hump, it is
a carless feeling, / can assure you.
l forgot the next few moments,
I think l just felt light and unsafe
nj
a wing should break away, or the
motor leave us and fly away by
itself. I took a deep breath and
waited for it all to end, which it did
soon enough, and rather pleasantly.
to be sure.
AS though we had landed into a
million feather pillows, the machine
flattened out. I gasped and looked
over the side Of the fuselage and
there was the water dashing up In
sparkling ripples. To the right of
us was the Red Buoy, where we
landed second time later. In the
parlance of the beach we had shot
the buoy.
One swish, a stacat.o roar and the
motor leaped into life. Up, up and
we were borne ever upward on the
wings Of the wind, soaring again
into the vaulted blue. The men on
the harbor craft waved to us and we
dipped a little toward them, that
is think we did, perhaps it was only
an air pocket. Pensacola lay to the
left like a great chess board with
tiny specks crawling along the cross
lines. Automobiles guess. The
earth seemed thing apart, it vas
hard to believe that were was noise
and hustle dogn there, 1t was so
peacefully slumbering in the sun. and
then thought we had all of the noise
with US.
But again I felt the downward
plunge as we went over the hump,
against the pontooon as we alichted
in the basin and my first hop was
brought to close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
AVIATOR KILLED
IN FALL FRIDAY

Naturally the most important
event at the station during the past
week, as far as the men are con-
cerned, was the tragic death Friday
afternoon of Herman Bose, one of
the popular student aviators who was
about to reach the coveted prize when
death snatched it from his hands.
The accident was not an unusual
one, there have been others similar
but the pilots have escaped unhurt
The accident was apparently the re
suit of lack of control of the plane due
to the diminishing speed of the
craft. The pilot was qualifying for
his 5000 feet spiral glide, and was
required to land within $50 feet of a
boat anchored near Santa Rosa
Island.
When within 200 feet Of the water,
he had evidently misjudged his dis
lance, and in seeking to rectify the
angle of approach, lost control. When
the speed boats reached him a few
moments later, he was found pinned
beneath the machine resting in four
feet of water. The airplane was a
total wreck.
Remains Of the young man were
sent to Woods Undertaking Parlors
and will be shipped to his sister. sole
surviving relative, in New York. He
had been home on furlough, which
would have expired yesterday, had he
not been called back by special or
ders, to duty at the yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
LIEUT.. M. M. SULLIVAN
HOME ON FURLOUCH

Lieut.. M. NJ. Sullivan reached home
yesterday afternoon to spend a short
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. J. Sullivan. Lieut.. Sullivan
is a Pensacola boy and a member of
the Pensacola bar. He has recently
received a commission in the army
aviation, after several months spent
at Fort Oglethrope, Ga. Several
the Pensacola boys who are now at
the camp are expected to reach Pen
sacola about Tuesday or Wednesday
of the coming week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
.AerOnautic
Ne,Ds =

"Chocky" Williamson, PENIS fam
Gus quarterback, and captain of the
Aeronautic Station baseball team has
been transferred to Boston, where he
will take the ground school course.
C. G. Mackie, manager of the Aero
nautic Station baseball team, left
last week for "An Atlantic Port"
r. P. Deimer, Pennsylvania athlete
AID all round track man who carried
off many of the navy honors in the
army contest Oct. 13, is among those
who have been transferred to the
Boston Tech Ground school.
C. H. Mccarthy, of Salt Lake City,
who has been stationed here since
midsummer has been transferred to
the ground school at Boston.
Kelly" Upton was among those
who have been sent from the station
kere ito Boston Tech for ground
school work.
Y. M. Cunningham, of Louisville.
spne of the newspaper fraternity who
sjoined the navy aviation corps ana
was stationed here has been trans
ferred.
L. G. Swenson, of Detroit has been
transferred from the station here to
the ground school at Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
THE EYES OF WAR.
,(By CHART PITY

Like a gauzy speck in the pearling
dawn,
We drift through the silent skies,
Over No-Man's-Land, where the
smoke-balls spawn
And the deadly gases rise.
I'VE mark the spot where the bat
Il terry stands
& Where sappers toll on the trench
3 SCARED height.
We map each mile of hostile land,
2 Where millions writhe in the bat
tle-blight.
No silvery bugle to speed our flight,
b Nor the flutte- of banners gay;
Not war-steed's stamping for the
s. i, fight,
81 AS we rise at break of day.
Only the song of the wind in the
~ planes
4 A thrill that lives in the day.
& dawn's glow
A shifting vision of country lanes,
That wave like ribbons below
November Everybody's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25

yourself at once tIoln all corn misery
It will peel off painlessly in one CON-
plete piece. any corn, Old or 5ung.
hard or soft, or between the toes, any
callus. any corn that has rcSiste
verything else you have ever used OF
IL comes like magic. Guaranteed
All you need is or drops OF ''Gets-
IT, that's all. "Cicts-It' is the cn,y 1sce
way In the worI1 to trent a cors, or cal
lus. It's the sure way-the way that
never fails. It is tried and true-4scd
by millions. Never irritates tie flesh a.
makes the toe sore. It always WORK S.
peels- corns- off-like-a- banana skin. 25c a
Nott'e is al YOU need pay for Gets It.
at any drug store, or sent on rereipt Of
price by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
Tl'inois.
Sold in Pensacola and recommended a 3
the worlds hest corn remedy by Crystal
Pharmacy, Batkcom Druo- Co. Whites
Pharmacy. Hannah's Pharmacy, Jas. r.
Polkinghorne. D'Alemberte's Pharmacy.
adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
War Vets
To Hold Meeting

The Spanish War Veterans will
hold their regular meeting at the ar
mory hall Monday, November 9th,
at 1880 p. m.
As business Of Importance is to be
transacted, all comrades are urged to
attend.
Cigars and refreshments will be
served, and all visiting camrades are
cordially invited to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED
AMERICAN MECHANICS

There will be an interesting meet
in at the Junior room at the K. of p.
hall Monday night. There will be
some ten or fifteen candidates init
ated, after which there will be re-
freshments served. The Junior Order
is to receive its order in about a week.
The order has had steady growth
since its organization about a wear
ago.
to attend. Meeting starts promptly
at 7:30 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
ELEVEN IS
PRACT|CING FOR
THURSDAYS GAME

The all star college football play
ers, recruited chiefly from the avia-
tors, will meet the Army team of
Ohio State Troops, from Montgomery
in Maxent Park on Thanksgiving
afternoon. Arrangements for the
contest were closed yesterday by
Coach Haynes after pursuit for a
match that covered a frantic period
Of several days.
Mack Speed, of Cornell fame who
has been missing from practice the
last few. days will be back in the
lineup, and Brewer and Pumpelfy
though absent yesterday because OF
flying tests will be back Monday. Two
new candidates reported today in the
personages of Ives and "Cy' Baker.
Ives played line position white at
Dartmouth, and expected to be in his
old team form by Thanksgiving,
while Baker, who brought grand
stands to their feet while at Column
bia, has filed in the gap left by Dom
aldson, who has recently been trans
ferred.
While in scrinmage yesterday
Coach Haynes received a severe in
jury to his knee, but it is expected
that he will be on the Job Monday.
Owing to the few days that are left,
practice will be held tomorrow at
nine o'clock and every man is ex-|
pected to be present.
The kicking Of Gage, the Alabama
University star of last year has been
SO much in evidence lately that it is
probable that he will do a great part |
of the foot work Thursday.
Biggers of Michigan has been
shifted from Backfeld to one of the
wing positions on account Of his |
ability in catching forward passes. It
is expected that the team will play
open football, and speedy men will
be neededSin these positions.
With the, activity of the aero team
in preparing for the contest comes
the ANNOUNCED snent of the lineup of the
Ohio eleven:S
Bolen, LIE; III. Courtney, (c) 1T;
Karch, LG; vAndyne, c: Rivers, RG;
E. Courtnev, RT; Peabody, RE;
OBJ Stinchomb, LII; Har-
ey, RI; Boesfl. FB.
In a fast game Of football played
1T Fort Barrhncas yesterday after
noon the ARMY defeated the Marines
1910. Both teams showed great
spirit through the soldiers had more
than the soldiers Of the,
sea- Touchdowns for the army were
made by Jack Smith and Arnold. The
army goal was never in serious
dancer.
With the organization Of inter COM
PAW teams, and teams at the navy
yard, it is probable that a series Of
pames win be arranged between the
men of the service
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
FORMER PREMIER
SEVERELY ARRAIGNED.

Paris, Nov 24.-Under the bold cap
ton, 81 Accuse M. Caillaux," Gustave
Herve, in La Victoire, charges the
former Premier, Joseph Caillaux, with
being the center of the whole cam
paign for dishonorable, ruinous
peace. AS a result, Caillaux began
proceedings against Herve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
REV. ]. H. BROWN AT
BARRANCAS TONIGHT

Rev. John n. Brown of Christ Epis-
copal church will speak to the soldiers
at Barrancas this evening at $50
o'clock, and Miss Crout of Atlanta
will sing, accompanied by Miss Lii
liam Clark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
Gets It, z Crops,
COrnS Peel OFF |

FOR IS Cents Peel or IS corns.
"Gets-It," the greatest corn discov-
cry Of any age. makes joy walkers out
of corn-limpers. 1t makes you feel like
the Statue of Liberty. Buy a liberty
bottle" of 'Gets-It" right now-free
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
ARMY AND NAVY ACTIVI-
TIES

Published weekly by The
Pensacola Journal in the in
terest of the service.
Contributing Editors:
John HI. Anderson.
C. ". Upton, Aeronautic Sta
ton.
G. G. Mackie, Aeronautic Sta
ton.
L. T. Harris, Fort Barrancas.
c. M. Clark, Fort Pickens.
Corporal Turnkey, Fort Bar
rancas.
G.. NJ. Service, Fort Barrancas.
Corporal Sauth, u S. M. G.
20 Aeronautic Station.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
NezVS and Views of
S 2 O r T
BY "Germany" Williams

IN any National league city who would
not lean back in his seat when fly
was raised in the direction of right
neld and sigh. There's another good
effort wasted. might as well strike
out For the chief" despite his
many shortcomings. was one of the
surest iicldors the game ever has
known. And to try to cross the plat
ter after the rangy lad had caught an
ordinary skier was sheer suicide for
the wonderful arm. which still retains
its remarkable elasticity, could heave
the ball to the plate with greater
speed and accuracy than any in the
National league and was the one real
rival of Iris Speakers marvellous
fllppcr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
MISSOURI WILL MEET
WISCONSIN ON TRACK

COLUMBIA, Mo, Feb. 27.--Pros-
poets that the track team of the Uni
vcrsity OF Missouri will meet the
squad of the University of Wisconsin
here on April II is proving of interest
to sport enthusiasts. The Tiger team
has not entered into a dual compe-
tition with any member of the big
Nine conference since Illinois
dowued the local spceders in 1872.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
FIVE PLAYERS SEEK
JIMMY AUSTIN'S JOB
Numbered Among Them l. Gene
Paulcttc, Recruit First Base
man OF Last Year.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 27.-Five players
will he striving to land the third base
job with the St Louis Americans when
the club gets into it's training camp at
Palestine. Texas, next month.
Jimmy Austin must defend his
place against Ernie Johnson, Gene
Paulette. Bill Kenworthy and Thomas
stevenson
The best hitter will have the bulge
i'm the fight for the position" said
Fielder Jones. manager of the team.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
HUB PURDUE SAYS HE
WILL STAY IN GANE
Famous Gallatin Squash Will Follow
Game as Long ~ lie Can
swing Club

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Feb. 27-Hub
Pcrdue, the veteran major league
pitcher. who has signed with the
Louisville club of the American asso-
citation, says he's going to keep on
playing as long as he has strength
enough to swing "A bat
Every year | bet somebody that
| II quit the game" Hub said "Tye
lost bunch of money doing that. But
now | am going to quit-that is, quit
betting that I'll quit"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28


MILWAUKEE Rob 11 Ant Ma
gli. 1u oklahoma native just back
from % tour To Australia. has many
ini'rc,iiub thlnrs To- relate about hi.
journey tu kanpiruoluud especially
uhuui the methods employed 10, the
promoters u doing the boxer. out
of their 'itek.' MJgir claims b., was
signed for NN" bouts with % guarantee
of trit'' over 500 match. with %
rDr"uts" privilege
Ii"tur, MHrirl was able to leave tho
boat ut sidney hc was informed that
hn would h' obliged Co. ur1 govern
Wcui tN uf 2N per cent ON all tho
money ho bad with him or which ne
mIEht muh" Zoo his rugtgcmcute
When the United States boxers leave
here they are furnished with first
rlls trausp sportatiou tickets. hut after
their first battle the promoter d,duct4
SO, the difference L'tW,cu the first
1ud second class passage
HoNrr- Ray own Railroad Fare.
When fighters are engaged here.
a1Ns Muuu they are signed for bouts
ni sidney and Melbourne. bat when
they travel hacl, and forth between
these $500 citIc. they are Obliged 90
p1N Their own railroad fares This
~ n -N~--'-'-7e' ~ l>-->e--,-~--~--~~-~---
being the object ot the Lincoln mag
nate. tie WAS impressed hy the N,ik
"I tine brilliant Producer thid Ia,c-
man and since that umu hla uid his
eye ou him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
COBB WILL ATTEMPT
TO RECOVER HONORS
Premier Swatsmith of Ameri.
can viii Try to Gust
Speaker From Throne.

DETROIT Feb 27.-Tyrus cobb.
thr supcrmau of baseball. Will make
the supreme effort of his career Co
regain his batting laurols this sea-
SON.
only those who are close to the
rcat Detroit outficldcr ana who have
watched him perform, season after
season, realize the keen disappout-
mcut which came To him last TAN
when be- was compelled To- remove
his batting crown and hand 1t To his
bosom friend Iris Speaker
cobb had led the American league
for nine consecutive seasons. Ills
ambition was Co lead % for "a decade.
Tie failed and as be- is now moro than
80 years old and certainly not
quito us fast Hs hc was three Years
uro.. there is virtually mo- chance
that hc can lead his league for "a
span of ten Years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
AGGIES ARE IN HOT
PURSUIT OF HONORS
Desire to Amend Statement
That Orange and Black Is
Paramount in Oklahoma.
~ "GEHMANl-" WrITAus,

bN 'GEl.NANN" WG.L1AMSb
We just eot ctllci. called lr most
complete and unexpected manner by
ihc A-eiet basket ban management,
Just because wo became tcmporlruv
cnthueci and wrote sfrc,mcr which
'nu"t ncod that Orange and B ack''
wa, dl iiu paramount iu Oklnhpmn
basket uall the Agttcs became u,duly
l'c' '7h ara prcmlturclv assailed as
Tor not granting thcn square deal.
hc'lhrirr in most on phatic and cor
Nircipg miuuor that fncy were unite
som" p,iti cs In the race Vet ana that
no. until tlcy We're Vauuuishcd bv tho
iN'nddllitcs could so scribe decorate
lhe upper attitudes Of r,s sheet with
headlines which announced that
ORANGE and black was supreme.
No Doubt of ".
Nerv well. George. when tho final
e"'nd ~ tho timckcDpor's batting do
vice RINGS down the curtain oh tho
N2ri'- Is kendlU .onicst a. tho Kendall
gym 1n SATURDAY, NIGHT ard the greater
iur'c u. the 1917 season has hren
tpont We win contend thot orange and
hi1cl viii b, absolutely and rnqucs-
uonlhly paramount ono Of tho team.
is hound 20 win and since b.fh o.
r'ni'lti.rs dosrort thcu selves loo at
tfi. OF tNc same pigmeutarN cnnri for.
We subrit uu- argument t5 the mJscs
Wth"ut further establishment or
adoTumcut
Decide Friday Nicht.
The question i~ not whotl OPP orIucc
9ud black viii occupy that co,cte 4
pedestal known 9s 'hc state .hamIlnu-
ship and thus fluat tho colors that
trDusiuUed fh. rrrrrrDrt '.f.,.. - .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28

with profusc apologies to Khay-
ANN ana Gravy"
So when We pass that grave of many
hopes
And the blind fan in rage before us
grOpes
Were II not shame to pass him by
and smile
Because he followed the sport writ
er's dope
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
THE MOVIES.
stiff Hat.
Brickbat,
Fiat.
Wow"

No wonder the Germans don't want
war What would hc the use to feht
with Jess willard, Fred Fulton. Jack
Dillon. Johnny Kilbane and q few 9th e.
ers in line? Andthen they couldn't
retreat with Joic Ray Ted Meredith.
Bob Simpson ct al. TO chase 'em.
Furthermore arbitration would be
mouopoli2cd 10y Tom Jones. Ran John
son and "Aluggsy' McGraw After
an. what chance have the poor Ger
Mum. rnf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28

The chief has passed TO the Ameri-
can association now and will pastimc
with 81. Paul I'm his passing the big
league loss one of the most popular
and still least known players that ever
caNorted in the big ring.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
John Bulls Tax Collectors Sure
Made Life Miserable for a Boxer
From Oklahoma; Ask Artie Magirl

: mean. another cut Boo their haukroll
MI-ir pof his guarantee. as prom
is'd. hut o. was minus the 2N per cont
war tuN, S5t, the difference between
FIRST and second-class passage. les.
iho railroad fares between Mclbouruo
and sidney and when uc Wus ready
tu sail for home his return tickets
were Cancelled at the last miuHtc Th.
captain of the boat happened to Doe
short handed aud MugIrl vus ahlc to
work hls WAY back us Kitchen hand.
llo says hc does not know why his
Transportation was cancelled as the
boat was Just about ready tu leave
WHOM hc was notified OF the c1uccllr-
ton.
Nhpirl split Nith Ills Manager.
Willie abroad Marirl split up with
his manager. Bort Couuurs. who han
died him hrcc.
Msrirl Says Jimmy Chhhy and Ed
die MoGo,rtN have practically quit the
ring game. Both are dcVutiug their
time 90 the race tricks Clahby owns
three horses. while McGoorty Is cou-
ucrtoG with a booking firm Magirl
says the boxing bouts and horse races
are not drawing nearly as well ass they
dld several years ago. the war having
raised havoc with sports of AN sorts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28

Things that never happen: The
main bout of the evening started
promptly AT the scheduled hour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28

Honorable Dubb says that the eaz-
abo eats the least and always crab the
most In u cafe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
Wally SChang Signs,

Waliy SChang Signs.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-Wally
Schang catcher. today signed his
contract with the Philadelphia Amer
leans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28

Wouldn't Wood sound better with
the Athletics. Seems like Wood would
seek wood. wouldn't it? Maybee Joe
Wooden do it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
" isn't the original cost. it's the
iphcCp. Irin>tanCr, n mustachc.

Tho first reports OF the cubs spring
training have drifted over the Arizona
deserts and the Rocky mountains and
rcSounds against our ear drums as
the rarest melody of the violin II
that isn't both graphic and eloquent,
what is II"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28

Joe Wood has been sold to Clevc-
land for s 1000. Even the price or
glass is Increasing
Rut the price Of cheese remains the
same as evidenced 10y the fact that
owen Wilson was traded for Walter
Cruise.
The passing of owen Wilson marks
another chapter i'm baseball not
bright scintlliatlng page of the ulti-
mate compendium Of diamond events.
but one that is none the less impress
siNo Wilson made his first major
league appearance in 1908 when he
joined the Pittsburgh club. making
the jump from the Texas league AL
ways a long hitter and possessing an
arm that was ranked with the great
est I'm baseball the "Chief' was still
unable To exhibit that very necessary
quality of big star known as class.
Vet he stuck in the big show nine
years and during that time, altho
playing right field. was never above
the 500 mark in the hitting averages.
Furthermore the gaunt ahorigine was
not a fast man ON the paths. neither
was he noted for his remarkable
thinking ability, yet he stayed under
the big tent nine years and during
the entire period his job was never
threatened to any considerable extent
Every season would see the big fellow
out m the right garden. grabbing his
share OF the long ones and making
wonderful throws that escaped the at
tcntiou OF the fans on account of the
mcdiocrity OF his general perfor-
nance.
Despite his lack of brilliance and
evident lcthargy there was not "A fan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28

Joe wood has been sold 10 Clevc-
land for $4,000. Even the price of
glass is Increasing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28

But the price of cheese remains the
same as evidenced 10y the fact that
owen Wilson was traded for Walter
Cruise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28

Despite his lack of brilliance and
evident lcthargy there was not "A fan