davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
KAUFf POUNDS over
Two CIRCUIT CLOUTS
Federal League Star Gathers in Two
Home Runs in Giants Sec
ond Victory.

Polo Grounds. New York. Oct. H.
Little Benny Kauff Of Federal League
fame, stands emblazoned on the
pedestal Of popularity today.
His two home runs which featured
the terrific attack Of the Giants, and
helped them to q s to victory over
the White Sox in the fourth game Of
the worlds series today. will go down
in baseball history as two of the
greatest blows ever recorded.
Kauff is now the undisputed home
run king" He replaces Frank Baker.
the hero Of other years. and perhaps
the most remarkable feature of his
work with the bat lies in the fact
that his homers were the first hits
he had garnered in the series.
Kauff is now a hero. and he en-
Joys the distinction of being the
second player in modern worlds
series history to score two homie runs
In one game. Harry Hooper is the
only other player to accomplish the
feat.
Sharing the glory Of today's Giant
victory with Kauff, is Ferdinand
Schupp, the youthful left handler q
McGraw's champions.
Schupp's great pitching was an out
standing feature in the defeat OF
the Sox.
He came back today after being
knocked out of the box in Chicago.
He pitched wonderful ball. and got
better as the game proceeded. He
had good control. sharp breaking
cure and binding speed, which turn
ed the Sox back inning after inning
Schupp's grand pitching and Kauff's
hitting featured the Giants playing.
but the team as a whole deserve
great credit for the brand of baseball
1t displayed.
The Giants never looked better.
They batted and fielded like demons
and they played at their top speed.
McGraw changed his tactics slight
ly, too, in today's game. He send
batters to the plate with orders to
mix 'em up and in the fifth inning
his sudden turn toward the bunting
game ratified the Sox.
McGraw's team is now tied with
the White Sox, each having won two
games, and the great comeback of
the New York club may shift the
odds in their favor as the ultimate
winners.
The Giants are now in top form.
They have regained the punch they
appeared to have lost and today's
victory may be expected to greatly
weaken the morale OF the Chicago
team. The teams will play the fifth
game in Chicago Saturday and 1t ap-
p4arx certain now that the series will
go seven games. No two greater
teams have met in a world series
before. That much is a certainty.
For three innings today's game
looked like a great battle. Faber
who started theh game for Chicago.
pitched superbly for three innings.
Schupp was pitching well, or better.
Then something happened.
That something was the vicious
crack of Kauff's bat. After that the
Sox were easy and the Giants scored
their remaining runs with COMPARE
tive ease.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
Benny Kauff Series Hero
By Pounding Over Punches
STATISTICS OF SERIES

New York. Oct. 1.-THE attend
ance for the fourth game of the
world series between the Giants
and White Sox was: z7,716.
Receipts, ss3,7I2.oo. .
Players share, $34.i20.ss.
National commission. s6.37l,oo.
Each clubs share. s11.47s.5S.
The total for the four games
Is:
Attendance, rs. 362.
Receipts. SIS. 1270o.
Commissions share, s2s.52.7o.
Each clubs share. $50. 962.s6.
Players share. s152. sss-5s.
The players will not share in
any more of the receipts.
The standing of the teams:
Won. Lost. p. c.
ShicaSo.;: : 2 2 800 800
The fifth game will be played
In Chicago. Saturday, October ID.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
SHIELD TRACK CAPTAIN.
Meadowbrook Star Chosen Leader
of Penn State Representatives.

State College. Oct II. Larry
Shields. holder Of Pennsylvania
States track record, in the Sso-yard
run and mile run, has been elected
captain of the Blue and White track
team. He succeeds Harold Barron.
who left college for war service In
the ordnance department.
Captain-elect Shields entered State
College from West Chester High
School and he 10 registered with the
Junior class. He represents the mead
OVERLOOK Club. Of Philadelphia. in
club competition.
Shields won the Junior mile cham
pionship In the A. A. U. meet In st.
Louis in August c. X. Denny, of
Harrisburg, was elected track man
ager, with Marshall B. Clark. OF
Washington, as his assistant.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
FRESHMEN FOOTBALL AT YALE

New Haven, Con-, Oct. 1.-THE IN
certainty which has hung over Yale
football has been dispelled with the
definite announcement that freshman
games would be arranged with Har-
ward and Princeton.
A joint meeting OF the board Of
athletic control, college and Sheffield
School councils and the athletic as
ISOLATION. 1t is announced, has au-
thorized Prof. Robert N. Corwin, the
chairman, to arrange for the games,
with the restriction that only men
enrolled in military or naval train
ing be allowed to represent Yale"
1t was also decided that class elev-
snts should be organized and a series
of interclass games played, beginning
next Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
Federal League Star Bats
Giants to Victory Over
Sox in Fourth Game.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Of the series in Chicago Sunday. 1t
was in that second game that Schupp
was driven from the box.
Kauff's first smash cleared Hap
py' Felsch's head in center. That
was in the fourth.
Again in the eighth, with Herzog
on first and one out, Kauff hit an
other homer into the right field stand.
It landed in the lower part. and 1t
echoed far across the Harlem River
as the crowd let out yell.
II was heroing with a vengeance.
1t was more heroing In one game than
any other hero has done in many
years. and It made up for all of
Benny Kauffs coating.
Schupp was plainly nervous and un-
strung in his game at Chicago, which
was his first world series expert
ence. Today, before a home crowd.
and with wise old "Wa'al Biz Rari-
den guiding him with steady hand,
Schupp was in the form that made
him the sensation of the National
League this season.
Oddly enough. 1t was the fourth
now called "the fatal fourth''-which
saw the beginning OF Faber,s down.
fall after the red-haired man from
Iowa had pitched hitless baseball for
three innings. All the real big doings
OF this series have started In the
fourth.
With two out, the supposedly harm
less Kauff appeared. humping himself
over the plate in that queer attitude
which baseball men say Is the very
antithesis OF real batting form.
A strike. a foul. and then Kauff
clouted the ball and started his mad
whirl around the bases. To all in
tents and purposes the game was
over when he passed the plate, with
5000 people shrieking and jumping
up and down on their seats and
throwing their hats in the air.
He is not as ''chesty'' as one OF
however. He is an aggressive, chat
terry little chap, with a powerful
punch in his bat. and he did not be-
lieve in hiding his light under a
bushel in those other days.
He believes in dressing well, and
changes his clothes three times a
day, IL he has the leisure. beginning
with one which Is loud, passing to
one which Is louder, and winding up
with a third which Is uDquestionably
loudest.
His sartorial display was the SEN
sation of the series in Chicago, but
then, a man who makes two home
runs in one game, Is entitled to go
naked. or wear a whole clothing store
at once, II he feels that way about
il.
Furthermore by making home runs
in a world series, a man can az
ford to dress. Benny won two 81
liberty bonds for his blows today.
The little fellow had felt very keen
ly his failure to hit in the Chicago
games. and the first New York game.
He takes those things greatly to
heart. He never gave up, however
He was always swinging with his
whole soul in every swing. and with
his right cheek bulked out under the
influence Of the largest chew" OF
tobacco worn by any man in base.
ball
Benny's clothes and Benny's chews
came to the big league. The ad-
vertising he got in the Federal
outfit was a boomerang when he fail
ed to hit much during the first year
with McGraw. He was laughed at
and derided, but he never quit try
ing
That's one thing that must always
be said for Kauff-he never quits
And today he was rewarded beyond
his widest hopes.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
MOHAWKS TO PLAY
ELEVEN FROM HUME

The Mohawk Athletic Club football
eleven will be forced TO extend them
selves Sunday afternoon, when they
meet the Twelfth Field Artillery OF
Hume. Va. at Columbia Park.
In the lineup OF the Fort Hume
team will be found some of the stars
of the college world during the past
three or four years. The soldiers are
confident of handing a trimming to
the District champions in this con-
test
The final practice for this game will
be held by the southeast clubmen at
their clubhouse tonight at p. m. all
candidates for the team are requested
to be on hand. The game will be
called Sunday at p. m
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
STATE COLLEGE Is
READY FOR NAVY

Maryland State College will hold
light signal drill this afternoon at
College Park in preparation for Its
big clash tomorrow with the Navy
Midshipmen at Annapolis.
The State College team will enter
this fray a trifie crippled. as two OF
the players who started in the Della
ware game last Saturday will not be
In the lineup because OF injuries OBJ
tanned in scrimmage work during the
past week
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
ROBERTSON STILL
LEADS WITH BAT

Davy Robertson the Virginia Idol
still leads the hitters in the title class
ic, but he fell away few points In
the game yesterday. as he only landed
safely once out OF three trips TO the
plate which leaves him an average Of
500.
Benny Kauff. the demon siugger of
the fray is far from the top as yes
terday is the first time he has broken
into the hit column when he gathered
two home run blows out OF four trips
to the pan. Artie Fletcher. his team
mate also gathered two hits for him.
self. The batting averages to date
are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
GEORGETOWN MEETS
Y. M. e. A. TRAINERS

The Georgetown University football
squad left here yesterday for Spring
field, Mass, where they meet the Y.
NJ. c. A. Training School today. The
Springfield trainers gave Dartmouth
a great battle last Saturday and are
prepared to hand out lacing to the
Hilltoppers.
Coach Exendine Is depending upon
his veteran backfield to hold up the
brunt of the burden in this contest
today. The team will no doubt line
up in this order: Connell and whe-
Ian, ends; Dudack and Smeach,
tackles; Zuger and Ahern, guards;
Anderson, center; Gilroy and Nc
Quade, half backs; Maloney, quarter
back; Cody, full hack.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
EMBROIDERY FIRST
In ST. LEGER STAKE

Louisville. Ky, Oct 1.-THE fall
meeting at Churchill Downs closed
this afternoon with the running Of the
st. Leger handicap in a driIzling ram.
Embroidery, the outstanding favorite.
was the best all the way and repeat
ed her victory OF last year.
The time for the big race l2Ol u.
owing TO muggy weather and the con-
dition of the track.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12

New York, Oct. H.-Georges Car
pehtier' the heavyweight champion
europe, boxer and soldier, and
Jean Navarro. the French aviator,
were not passengers on a French
inner which arrived yesterday at an
american port. They had booked
passage, according to the officers of
the line. but apparently changed their
plans at the last moment They were
coming to this country to give ex-
hipitions for French war relief.
An oficer of the steamer said they
probably would be on the next ves-
sci Of the line.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
LET NAVAL RESERVES
PLAY FOR HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass. oct. 11.-By a de-
cision OF the Harvard athletic authori-
ties announced last night, Capt. Will
lam T. Snow, F. B. Church and r. d.
Stone. of the football team, will be
allowed TO continue to play with the
informal varsity. although they are
to take a naval cadet training course.
which would ba- them from a regu-
lar varsity team.
The announcement reverses a de-
cision previously given out.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
WESTERN MARYLAND
PLAYS GALLAUDET

Coach Freddy Moore's Gallaudet
College team will get its first test of
the season tomorrow when they line
up against the Western Maryland col
legians at Kendall Green.
Gallaudet has one of the lightest
squads in the history of football at
the Northeast Institute. Coach Moore
has but three veterans to work with
in building up his team, but Moore is
confident that he can round them into
a good eleven.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
FABER EXPLAINS
HIS JOHN ANDERSON

Urban Faber, Chicago American
League pitcher. yesterday explained
his attepmt to steal third base Sunday.
at a moment when Buck Weaver was
exercising squatter sovereignty in
that precise spot:,
when 1 hit and reached second on
the throw to the plate" Faber is
quoted as explaining, II saw Weaver
rounding third as 1 pulled up and
thought he had scored. Perritt took
a slow windup and lit out for third.
That's how 1t happened"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
WAR HITS MINOR SPORTS.
Many Branches Have Not Been Or.
gained at Harvard.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 11-Minol
sports at Harvard have been hit even
harder by the war apparently thar
the major branches. the fencing
team being the only one in the minor
class thus far organized.
An effort is being made to get the
soccer players together. Golf, ten.
mis-. wrestling. swimming. la crosse
and gymnastic teams. all of which
have been active features of fall
sports IN past years. have not been
organized.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
Coffey Sued for Breach of Promise

New York. Oct. Thames J. Coffey.
the Dublin Giant" is defendant in
$4,000 breach of promise suit
brought by Mamie Hughes. The fight
er denies the woman's allegation that
he promised to marry her.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
WISTfUL HOME FIRST
in Laurel feature
Captures Martha Washington Hand
leap from Classy Field.
LAUREL SELECTIONS

By GEORGE B. NORRIS.
First race-Miss Peep. Ssllie
Waters. Millrace.
Second race-Hope. Tumble In
Responde.
Third race-James r. Cummings.
Flora Finch. Lynette.
Fourth race-wesley Hogan,
. Wilson entry. Leoehares.
Fifth race-Eagle. Kebo. Lady
Nell.
Sixth race-obolus. Airman.
Burglar.
Seventh race-Egmont. DR.. Char
cot. Malheur.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12

NAPOLEON OF PHOENIX.
NAPOLEON
in
lS1fL Star eod o post
o
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
LAUREL PARK, LAUREL, MD, THURSDAY OCTOBER H. 1911

the Maryland state Fair
McLennan
and mles
Q IS
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12

Twobase ht-E. Collins Three-base hit-Zimmeman
Home uns-kauf. q Base balI-Of Schupp, l. Struck
inning; of Danforh in inning. Hit BY pitched ball
By faber Heke Wild piteh-Faber. Double pays-Faber to
Sehak 70 Gsndi; Herzog to Fletcher to Hoke. Umpies-
Me Ns behind bat; Evans At r,t; OLoushln at ,eeond
and Ken 1t tAiH
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
g Mutues paid-MAXIM's CHOICE. $40 ND. $50.
ODAN. S.S. $40. LUCKY

R., S. 49, 's'DAN ~0' w. LUCKY
srined ino lead trn an, r, -, .
WoDAN in restraint
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
8 psid-REDDEsT. $50 s. SHANNON

IS@
a en- eight but
he a
4
good eaab Pac Went to roS
By F. Mu
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12

back stretch n
had him
CHRISTIE had the bid Over
NN- o'e'
1891 SIXTH RACE One and syeo, and
Plac Wntto
bt A
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12

9 Muuds paid REPRoBATE. BAGGoT.
lin ckand
OF
fancyt
W.
FOURTH Hsndap
all start good Won Place
by Shoot
81. III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
SITUATIONS WANTED

Won Nt praetirif., 4ftorr,y o- ,r1rs uf u..r.
uriyrrSitV lr1duatr desires po>ition.
preferably with corporation. am good ,tcnog
rupher. now employed AVID can furnish first.
Gas, reference Address 6ON7, care World
EXPERIENCED steuogrUphcr five years.
wants position can operate dlctHpnIur and
adding machine speed ou typewriter '' words
per WhniS' references N'-ttsS uoA uv0'.
,'', N"'.
At - I''uAul' ana m''.'.'st NISN'' +" o,l
w." ~ '. N"l"- N.'' I\,,'i' ~ ~. .,,'.I '''ui
J.l,,''r, ''''.' "''''''"''' ''
\ntr,t s
'N """ "'Sss's lI,''''" w" " @ nv
,rarg,d ~, n,,,.,,,I' "''' Al "'I
m - 49,, 49, i' MI
"a. ,Srrr g''.,.',,,.'. lii, ..,,.
~ ~, ,t ,., o"l.'i ., m''',' "-,1 "'''"'
vio e,1 I,r' f@r iot,' .,n.j .sI,r, pt,,,
ara
v.,>.1r., .p...,... ...l ,..., 20.
b., J,,. G, ti. ..,..tr,,.It M
Co'nmLus. can handle AM. Size trHch Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
BUSINESS PERSONAL
lFPe&9 lFPGG9 FPGG9
n you are crippled and need brace leg,
hand OF truss, write for our big free catalog
showing the best. We are manufacturer,
and tcl direct to YOU at lowest prices Sat
lsiacton guaranteed or money refunded.
IMamSaS CiQy APdi=
liGl@Q lLGnmIb Co.
1909 Main street, Kansas city, Mo.

MORllL'S Universal Ncwsccll for pre-.
cmlncncc Of service. The maintenance ol
good newspapers ut the above title was made
lucid to the comass IN the majestic class by
and lucrative practice on the sphere Of in
dustrali.m to live in the luxurious locale OF
the city.
OFFICE room, wanted Boy company. who will
open branch otfir, in Tulsa whether mod
eru or not. rooms must be- large and well
lighted, what have yout Address COOS, care
World
OUR new stock % garden pnd flower seeds
are now here SEEDS being scarce this sea
son, luy early while stocks are complete.
Binding stevens Seed company.
WOMAN able to Acep up monthly payments
on five or nN'room cottage, wants to
buy Of some one not requiring cash pay
meut. Address 6OS1, care World.
" NAN1ED-A woman partner for hand lauu-
dry with small capital. Apply at li4
North Boston.
WANTED communicate with some par
ties who would be interested in motion
picture studio. Address 6O73. care World
| bEATrlE'S ) want your second hand furui.
ture and stoves; will pay the highest cash
prices, 23 West First. Phone 98l
ALI. kinds Of hair work done dandruff cured
and hair grown. 3l6 West Duluth. phone
1862
! WANTED-To burrow $3.50 straight loan.
two years. on 50 600 property close In.
Address 57s2, World.
HIGHEST prices paid for men IS second hand
| clothing shoes and hats. Phone 2Js5
| Gil LDREN'S gingham dresses. 60c. New
York Store. 2l3 East Third
| MASQl' GRADE costumes for rent: anything
you want evening gowns. Phone 2A3I-J.
| HOUSE and carpet cleaning vacuum system
charges reasonable. Phone 5ls7
| FINGER purses, 69c. New York Store. 2I3
| East Third
! HIGHEST price paid for suits. coats trous
ers, shoes and hats. Phone 5445
BRlNG your dull safety razor blades to tho
RcAall drug store to be sharponed right
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
10 EXCHANGE
TO ENCH ANGE- Fine Illinois farm for Tulsa
property. Address 60sj, care World.

FOR TRADE Good cisht.ro house. So 800.
payment: also . good siNroOm house mod
ern. In Overlook addition: will trade for
vacant lots See f. ". White, IS Hayward
Bldg. phone 1881.
FOR TRADE Michigan fruit farm Of eighty
acres want Tulsa vacant lots or fVe-room
cottage; will make close price on farm and
pay cash difference. II any. Address box
Co.'s. care World
WANTED To exchange Oldsmobic, run $50
miles, as part payment ou six or eight
room residence on south side; must be in
good location and modern Call after 7 p. m,
Phone G293.
FARMS in Oklahoma and adjoining states
to exchange for Tulsa property Joseph
Donnelly & Co, ll3 y South Main. Phone
64l6.
FOR SALE or trade forty-acre farm: would
consider an automobile in deal Write me
or call at 1905 East Sixth street DR.. j. D.
Freeman. Tulsa Okla.
TO EXCHANGES 81 900 stock ~ groceries
to trade for vacant lots or automobile.
Peoples Investment company, 537 Robin
son Bldg, phone 6329
FOR EXCHANGE Apartment buildng con
tanning six fye-room apartments; rent for
81 500 per wear for good farm, close by.
Tuthy sac Robinson Bldg. phone 479o.
IRVING PLACE lot, lOOxl47. paved, to
trade for Cosden or Sinclair oil stocks.
Phone 4Ood.
To trade for automobile, 30 acres good land
in Mayes CO.. clear. Address box 1886,
Chelsea. Okla.
GROCERY stock for sale or trade. Phone
as22
FOR TRADE-Two lots on five or six
room house Call 597sR
DIAMOND ring TO exchange. driving horse
wanted Phone 3s22.
WORK horse to trade for Ford. Phone 80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
HOTELS AND RooMING HOUSES

ROOMING HOUSE. well located. 27 rooms
running hot ard cold water in every room
five baths, good furniture; rent Sl35 per
month, clears $500 to $500 every month
always fun ami best money maker in town
price $500 $4,000 cash will handle. or
viii consider trade for Al local property.
shown by appointments only. Sterling In
vcstment company, over Palace theater
WANTED 500 TO 1000 at lG per cent
secured by Tulsa properties. for purpose
Of building and improving Of same; money
to be paid In as buildings are constructed
Sterling Investment Co., Incorporated over
Palace thcater
BARGAINS in hotels and rooming houses.
close in. large and small also Il number
Of houses TO rent providing you buy the fur
niture. five to II rooms $25 to SSj per
month. Sec +. NJ. White, % Hayward Bldg,
phone jl5l.
FOR SALE-Oue ! / room rooming house.
one "a rooms, one - rooms one - rooms,
one 80 rooms. one Motel 75 rooms; all good
locations. People Investment company j37
Robinson Bldg, phone G329
ONE 5O-room rooming house in Kansas oil
field town, clearing 81 600 per mouth Peo-
pies lnye stment company, 537 Robinson
Bldg, phone 6929
FOR SALE Eightroom rooming house. close
in, south side reduced to $500 iuthy.
$40 Robinson Bldg, phone 1890
BEST rooming house proposition in Tulsa.
bargain for quick sale Henderson s. 5l2
Robinson building phone 5s45.
WANT to buy or lease hotel or rooming
house, with or without furnishings.
RESIDENCE roomiug house. close in. strictly
clean and firstclass, ideal locality; cash
bargain. Phone ASA
WE have some Of the best located rooming
houses in the city. Joseph Donnelly &
Co. 1l3k South Main. Phone G4I6
lNTED-To buy rooming house. 10 or 20
rooms. state price location. Address box
60G3 care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
ONLY GERMAN TO BE SPOKEN
Society Insists That All Peace Parlcys
BE in That Language.

BERLIN, March 24.-The German
Language association tpeutscher
Sprachvereiu) which includes many
Austrians in its enormous member
ship, unanimously adopted rosOlu-
tions at its 1917 convention to ask the
chancellor TO insist that any peace
NEGOTIATIONS may be decided upon
shall be conducted in German, and
the German delegates shall be in
structed To use no other language, nor
to couuteuance the Usc of amy other
language. The association is the most
prominent of its kind in Germany.
and comprises three hundred and
thirty branches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
GOLD PRODUCTION INCREASES

LONDON. March 24.-Thc value Of
worlds gold prodrcuon in 12lt. as
shown I'm the annual statistics just is
sued here. was 95,72I0oO pounds a
figure which has been exceeded only
,hrec times. Tine British empile led
the world. with 5O,0OO,00O pounds
the United States produced 1900,
600 pounds; Russia. 0.OOo.oJO. ana
Mexico 100000. The cmted States
since 1S47 has produced gold TO tEa
value of about 100000 pounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
sTTUNTiONS WANTED

AN ENERGETIC office man; eight years re-
finery experience in yields costs, eff.
cheney work, etc, desires to associate him.
self with refinery whore hard work and
ability will be appreciated: interview SO.
licited Address 5796, care World.
LADY bookkeeper and former court stenogra
pher would like position as private secre
tary or place in office requiring responsible
person, capable Of doing any kind Of office
work. Phone 61s2 before noon on Sunday or
Monday
YOUNG lady, college and business education
wishes clerical position. experienced In
general office work. and typewriting, accurate
at figures and excellent penman. am also p
b. Y. switchboard operator Address n. B. b.
box lC2. route /, Tulsa, Okla.
MIDDlEAGED married man Of executive
ability, good accountant oil field expert
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view - position on or about April ! high.
class references. eo72, care World
ATT0RNEY--27 years old university gradu.
ate, three, years experience typewriter,
bookk eeper, best references; any office posi-.
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