davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-02-23

Mrs. A. p. Plakcmorc Of Chelsea
was the guest last week Of Mrs NJ.
NJ. Robinson.
B. W. Fillmore left Sunday morning
on a trip to Boley.
Mrs II. r. S. johnson has been con
fined to her bed for several days in
her home at the parsonage Of Wesley
NJ. h. Church.
Morris Nealy has been suffering
with a slight attack Of tonsilitis
Mrs. Anna Steveson has "pet
arm" resulting from injuries received
in a fall last Friday
Leroy George was fined ia the mu-
nicipal court Monday S25 for carry.
ing a concealed weapon and 50 for dis
turbing the peace Of his wife
Mr. =. l.. Thompson Of Boley was
in town last week ON business
The members Of the Eastern Star
are heartily expressing their apprc-
citation to Mrs j. W. Hughs, who en-
tertaincd them so delightfully."- last
Friday afternoon at her home on
North Detroit
Mrs Nancy Of North EXter received
word this week that her son James
Dupree died in Silver City, New Mex
leo. He was % years old and victim
Of tuberculosis. His body is being
shipped here for burial.
]. W Williams is confined to hi.
bed with injurise received when h,
was run against Tuesday night 10y d
car driven by white woman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A. Scott OF
Chicago were the guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs l.. c. Gaddis, 3Ol North Hart
ford.
At Dunbar school Sunday :l5 p
m, the Epworth League Of Wesley NJ
+. Church will have patriotic scrv
ice. Subject for discussion, "Oui
Duty as Americans" Special music
You are invited to be present
Prof. II. NJ. Magill, prompted by his
wife's love for music, presented to her
as birthdays greeting beautiful
Victrola.
Mrs. HIKE Blackman is sick with
la grippe.
Revcrends ID. w. Bryan and 4.
Dearman spent last week in Eufauli
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-02-23
NO newspaper can succeed with

.-Iicit the patronage OF our readers
'or h.usc who by their advertising
b., .n .aD- thi, paper possible.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-02-23

uutW-
pAN ru 80 ~. gtN. ru 7r.a.
Nru rffsl t.st nsl - HHutN
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-02-23
south Haven Addition.

Jake Eusley has purchased some
lots in this addition and has started
to build twO-story cement block
building tire-proof 25N5o feet, which
he hopes TO have completed I'm the
next 40 or so days There will be
twelve or fifteen rooms for rem The
building is located four miles west OF
Tulsa on the Red Fork car line Ems
ley ia also engaged In making cement
blocks for sale and is competent TO
do all other kinds OF stone work, brick
flues also. lie has teams to - haul
ing for any one. Postoffice. Red Fork.
or phone me at Red Fork bank. At
your service,
JAKE ENSLEY,
Red Fork, Okla.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-02-23
FIRED. III. RUBFL, ID. &.

II you are sick and have tried
everything else without satisiac-
tory results, why not try Chiro-
practic Adjustments and get well2
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-02-23
4 WORD or THANKS.

We sincerely thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness in our
bereavement and for the beautiful
floral offerings.
MRS. LULU NJ. ROWE.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-02-23

HIGH CLASS CLEANING OF LADIES FINE GARMENTS
method the best We clothes sanitary
make look Beware of the inexperienced cleaner
The the expensive when he thru
they look than they did before
them and don't be because will make them
look like We will make old hats look rex New
your order All wool guaranteed Wagon will call and
deliver.
Phone 1892 8 N Cincinnati St
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Pvutt:S Double GUes
YamkS Lucky Victory
Beat Browns 10 in Third
Straight, Although Out
hit and Outhelded

ST. LOUIS, June THE Yanl..
rang up their third straight win bsr.
to-day, again downing the grov,.
The score was ] to 0. As in the a..
of both prior victories, an extra h.,.
safety turned the trick. Del peatt. .
former loca! idol, brought gloom ).
the Brown contingent when he douh,.,
in the sixth inning. ea
The Yankee players did not disn,.x
their usual strong defence and 81.
poor handling Of the ball gave 9.
Louis many chances to score. Ho-
eve, in these tight situations AlIsr
russell, the New York twirler. ner'
formed at his best. 1t was +ortuna..
however, that the Yanks committs1
these foozles when no men were on ths
bases, although in eacn of three in.
nIngs Russell was found for two ,it.
Shocker Better Pitcher
Urban Shocker, who figured in III.
trade that sent Pratt to the Yankees
faced his old rivals. Shocker had tn
better of the mound argument with
Russell by one hit when he held ths
Yankees to eight safeties. The YanLs
had difficulty in solving Shocker's
curves consistently, and had :hey not
punched two hits in the sixth inning
would have been held runless.
Gilhooley, the feet outfelder, again
paved the way for the Yankee victory.
as in the ten-inning- game on Thurs
day. After Russell had flied out in thu
sixth. Gilhooley singled sharply to CEN
ire field. Jimmy Austin threw out
Peck. Baker, who followed. looked too
dangerous to Shocker, who purposely
passed him to first. Pratt here in
serted his double on which Gilhooley
scored. but when Baker also tried to
reach home he was nipped at the plata
on Demmitt's perfect throw
st. Louis threatened to score in its
half. Smith and Gedeon drove out hits
in order. Russell then frightened up.
forcing Hale to hit easily to Pratt and
Gerber to pop to Pipp. In the third
inning, Austin robbed Peckinpaugh Of
double when he caught a hard liner
and stepped on third base to complete
a double play.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Cadore to Toss
One Of Dodgers
2Cames To-day

The sudden Thunderstorm that visit
ed Brooklyn yesterday caused a can.
collation. of the second game Of the
series between the Dodgers and Pitts
burgh Pirates at Ebbetts Field. The
enforced idleness of the team brought
about the announcing of a double
header for this afternoon, beginning
at 1880 o'clock.
AS Leon j. Cadore. the commis.
sioned-soldier ball player of the Su-
perbas, will twirl one of the games
before he rejoins his battalion at Camp
Gordon, Georgia, the day has been set
aside in his honor. Cadore, with a
weeks leave, came back to the Dodgers
last Wednesday and shutout rampant
St. Louis. Since the soldier put on s
baseball uniform the Dodgers have be-
come almost new team, winning two
games in a row. Larry Cheney or Dan
Griner will pitch the other Brooklyn
contest to-day.
Acting upon the Suggestion of .
number of fans who have written
Colonel Charles H. Ebbets, men will
be stationed at the various entrances
to accept donations to purchase an
officers outfit for Cadore The latter
got a commission from the officers
school at Camp Upton recently and in
order to equip him with the clothing
beflttlng his new rank fund of al
most $500 will have to be raised.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Giants Notes

And the rains came and the foods
oescended and The winds blew and beat
upon the Polo Grounds and Ebbets
Field so hard yesterday that there
were no baseball games plaved in
greater New York. The Giants needed
the rest. After the wild orgies Of
Thursday Coogan's Comedy Company
at least deserved an afternoons nan.
:, The Giants and the Cardinals and
the Dodgers and the Buccaneers will
resume their labors to-day. There will
be double-headers both at the Polo
Grounds and at Ebbets Field.
Slim Sallee probably will be called
upon TO check the obstrepero1s Cards
9llm used to be one of them, and he
oehghts IN showing the old home town
%hat mlstaKe was made in sending
MN away. Poll Perritt mas the same
idea, and he doubtless will have his
chance to-day or Monday.
AS for Brooklyn, anything is likely
70 happen over there to-day. Theirs
may be good, high class ball gained
ana there may be a couple Of umpire}
iynched. 1t behooves the Fiatbush
fans to be on hand.
Inc Chicago Cubs had lots Of oppou
tunlty to find out yesterday how \
1eeIs TO be in first place. It was .
rainy afternoon all over the National
League circuit.
Strange, is it not. that Phil Doue.
lass should have been chosen hv fsta
to pitch the game that mt Mitehelps
men at the top? Phil has been i'll for
many moons and suns, and Thursdays
was his first start of the season. Hs
used to be Dodger, but presumably
mas overcome that handicap.
Ihere IS one bit OF balm for the
Hlants. Benny Kauff will stick around
long enough to swing his powerful
mace against those presumptuous
Suns' and mayhap be of assistance u
or'Vine them back where they belong
Joe Wilhoit and Jim Thorpe viii
nave to get big hustle on to win thai
Gv,mlhg vacant post in centre neio
Inc present outlook is that unless Me,
IIaw grabs an outsider the two WIZ
alternate in the outer garden.
The pitching of Nick Altrock in ths
Washington-Detroit game of Thursdsy
is deserving of comment. EveryboN
thought that all Nick was good fcL
was to play the clown on the coachine
lines. Nick fooled 'em.
The report from st, Louis is thM
the Browns soon are TO have the ser
vices of Carl Weilman, scuthpav
pitcher. The tall twirler has bssA
managing a team at Hamilton. onie
and has sent word to the Mound esg
club that he has entirely recover
from the operation he underwent ~
year and is anxious to get on the ass
again.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Fort Hamilton Nine to Plav
Fort Jay at Polo Grounds

The crack quartermasters' team of
Fort Jay will meet the Fort Hamilton
nine tomorrow at the Polo Grounds at
$3.50 p. m. Bands will furnish music
between innings. Blumenthal, who
pitched under the name OF Joe Myers
FOR the Philadelphia Athletics before
ne enlisted, will pitch for the Fort Jay
club. Wright. formerly of the Chicago
Cubs, will hurl for Fort Hamilton.
The admission will be free, but all
baseball fans present will be permitted
TO contribute to the athletic funds of
shess organizations.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
N.Y.A.C.Games
To-day to Mark
Half-Century
By A. C. Cavagnaro

Members Of the New York Athletic
ago will attend the first part of the
semi entennial games which will be
celebrated at Travers Island this after
noon. The organization officials have
deviated from the usual programme of
track and field competitions and made
army and navy exhibitions a feature
of the day.
Invitations have been extended to
many officers in the service and to
city and state officials to be on hand
Army units from Fort Slocum, Fort
Totten and Fort Jay among others.
along with the stars from Pelham Bay
will lend picturesqueness to the scene
Conspicuous in the parade Of the en-
listed men will be the Women's Motor
Corps of America and Company F,
Twenty-second Infantry, which is COM
posed Of New York Athletic Club mem
bers.
The spectators can anticipate a
grounds of an Italian Caproni aero
plane. Sergeant Gino will pilot this
great air machine, accompanied by
Captain Hugo D'Annunzio as pas
senger.
In order to lend a new aspect to the
competition among the athletes, the
management has obtained several re-
cent intercollegiate champions TO dis
play their ability. Frank Shea, Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, the sensation
among quarter-milers, will start in his
favorite race. William Ganzemuller,
Of Penn State, the new college sprint
champion, will be in the special dash
Willie Gordon, Pelham Bay naval re-
serve station, will start from scratch
in the one-mile run, and Charlie Shaw,
of Columbia, the champion among the
half-milers of the colleges, will Toe the
honor mark at his favorite distance.
Bernie Wefers, jr., will bear watching
in the centilru anrint
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

ENJAM1N KAUFF born Middepolt, Ohio 1889 and
his Pogdensbury
club of the Virginia Valley League 1911 The following
he picked the New York Yankees but his
the Hartford club
played in the outfd during 1913 He
danaps Federal League 1914 year
ferred to the Brooklyn team of the
Kauf Joined the Giants 1916 and has
stars of the His fielding hitting
of disappointment during his first with McGraw,
proved rapidly batting average and
eighth league fielding
being
This all
with the big Up including Thursdays game
batting 345 clip performing phenomenal
fielding.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
-Four Browning
Sisters Win to
Tennis Finals
Will Settle Doubles Title at
Ardsley Club
To-day

The four Browning sisters dcftly
won their way into the final round Of
the invitation women's doubles lawn
tennis tourney at the Ardslcy Club
yesterday. The sisters will meet in
the final tilt this morning, and one of
the best matches of the series is prom
sed
In the upper half of the fourth
round Miss Natalie Browning and Mrs
George r. Dickinson made great re-
covcry in eliminating Mrs. r. +. Leach
man and Mrs. Brown, by score Of
So. 60, 6-3. The Browning repre-
sentatives failed to show their real
ability in the opening set until their
opponents had assumed an advantage
that proved too great to be overcome.
However, Miss Browning and her mar
second set, which they won without
giving Mrs. Leachman and Mrs Brown
game.
Mrs. Stuart Green and Mrs. A. F.
Thurber, the two other Browning play
crs, won rather handily from Mira
Marshall Mclean and Mrs. G. L. Chap
man. by score of 6-2, 6-3.
Mrs. Green also earned her way into
the finals Of the singles by defeating
Mrs. Edward F. Raymond, once run
ner-up for the national championship
by a score of 6--4, 6-3. The victory
of Mrs. Green was a surprise, but she
played faultless tennis and merited
her reward. In the opening set Mrs
Raymond took the first three games in
succession, giving the spectators an
impression that she would win de-
cisively. However, Mrs. Green quickly
closed the gap and thereafter always
set the pace.
Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Molla
Bjurstedt are the two semi-fnalists in
the other half Of the singles and will
meet this morning to determine who
shall meet Mrs. Green in the final in
the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

St0cky Star Is Keen
For Role in France
King George to
Observe July 4
As Baseball Fan

LONDON, June This year,
for the first time in Anglo-Amer-
lean history, the King of England
is going to take part in an Amer
lean Fourth of July celebration.
On July q King George has prom
ised to attend a baseball game at
Chelsea between teams represent
ing the United State. Army and
Navy.
King George knows baseball
from past experience. In 1913
he was at Chelsea when the New
York Giants and the Chicago
White Sox played an exhibition
match on their trip around the
world.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Binghamton's Six Tallies
In Third Beat JERSEY Civ

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, June T. Six
runs in the third inning after two men
were out spelled defeat for the Skeeters
IL. the opening game of the series with
Jersey City here to-day. Fischer and
Kay both tripled in that inning, the
former with the bases full. Maude
was too generous with his bases on
balls.
The teams will play douS!e-header
here tomorrow instead of on Sunday.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Hoblitzell Called to Army

CLEVELAND, June First Base.
man Dick Hoblitzell, of the Boston
American League team, who recently
enlisted in the dental corps of the
army, to-day received orders from the
government to report to Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Georgia. He will leave the
team Sunday. Hoblitzell becomes a sec
ond lieutenant.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
9Pitchers Used:
Indians Work
Triple Steal

CLEVELAND, June 7. = Cleveland
and Boston engaged in an old-fash-
toned contest to-day, Cleveland win
ming. IA to Z: Nine pitchers were en-
pioyed, six by Boston and three by
Cleveland.
Cleveland also worked a triple steal
in the seventh inning, stealing seven
bases altogether off Schang. Boston
pitchers issued eleven passes and were
hit safely thirteen times.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Ayers Is Easy for Tigers
AS Washington Loses, 81

DETROIT, June 7.-Detroit hit Doc
Ayers freely to-day and, punching safe
blows with bases on balls, easily de-
feated Washington, 8 to 6. The De-
troit pitchers also were wild, giving
nine bases on balls. Heilman got four
hits in five times at bat
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Facts and Fancies
BY Louis Lee Arms
In Old New York

E general laws oudone only by the
quality of their might impossible sec
and hear of religious comedy performers
sacred concerts Sunday So throw
lar hou on days and bet metropolitan track The
for baseball have presenting
Sunday sacred very played
backroom the sport all institutions the most nm
ingenious in the matter of
Not gambling has supposedly been
laid stiff by anigambing legislation but metropolitan
season gentleman will have difficulty losing
and even his hat if he goes about it automatically.
The difference metropolitan racetrack gambling that is
tesome if simple to lose ones illegal for
might see that he getting prices at
least good the other fellow legal to ndu
pamutu machine which accurate stable machinery
make it.
Secrecy Shrouds New Method
DER the present method Of operation the
head and look eye, transpre pntomimc
that invariably Blackstone to roll over in h
grave and page pair of binders.
When the freemasonry memorandum
the bettor and the ber the
gambler IS lucky and wins ne collect
vision that sometimes eliminates the justly night
The after ALL maybe has gam
ea since Aaa copped w1e and when Gabriel blows his horn
fresh will be willing to lay odds that
England had advanced judges forced to ar
btrate between Pittsburgh betting on the
OF them interest keeping enemy alive which
proved that the judge himself had for
Similarly the last bet horse when the
quadruped extinct which will give impetus the
Kelly pool and stud poker
Who Wouldnt2
may be improper to GAMBLE
But whem I haze q stocko of blues
don't gire care for the principles there,
I'm trusting my boy / acon't lose!
balls with strangers on the
to realize the Importance of keeping the
Broadway be darker if there were fewer lit up
by the number of Giant Cubs pennant
tts lie has
Optimistic Note There's nothing the matter with nv ball club that
time won't remedy" said John Joseph McGraw
The Guilty FEELING Upon receiving bundle of sheet music from
the famous .Remick quartet"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

'Ran for Demitt in eighth.
+Batted for Hale in eighth.
*Batted for Gerber in seventh.
sBattcd for Shocker in ninth.
New York 20 o o o o O o o.
St. Louis. 30 o 0 o 0 o o o 90
Two-base hit-Pratt. Stolen base-Peckin-
paugh Double play-Austin (unasssted)
Left on bases-New York, 5: st. Louis, II.
First base error-St. Louis, I. Bases on
balIs-Of Russell. 2: off Shocker, 2. Struck
out-By Russell, {: by Shocker, q.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Myers Forces In White Sox
Run That Beats Athletics

CHICAGO, June myers wildness
enabled Chicago to win from Phila-
delphia to-day to l. The Philadel-
phia pitcher forced in run in the
fourth inning when he allowed hit
and issued three passes. Shannon's
stop of a terrific drive from Eddie
Collins bat was the fielding feature.
Score.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Leonard and Levinsky Win

BUFFALO, N. Y, June Benny
Leonard, Of New York, lightweight
champion, outpointed Barney Adair, of
New York, in four round boxing
match here last night. Battling Levin
sky and Jim Coffey, heavyweights,
boxed six rounds, Levinsky winning
the popular decision.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Orioles Victors
OverNewarkon on
4 Passes in 9Th

BALTIMORE, June 7.-Baltimore
won an exciting game from Newark,
9 to l, this afternoon. Worrell and
Jenson had great pitchers battle, the
latter losing his own game in the
eighth by forcing over the winning run
with four bases on balls. Egan, Shay,
Lewis and Lawry were the fielding
stars.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
The score:
Totals ..2S . 5 81 12 . Totals

Totals 2s 25 l2 . Totals =. 80 "a II 0
*Batted for Kolseth In ninth inning
Baltimore .......... x
Two-base hts-Schaefer Mulvey. Zinn. Dugan.
Stolen bases-Lawry. Mulyey. Double plays-Law-
~ to Griffith; Holly to. Shay to kolseth. Left on
bases Baltimore, 8: Newark. 6. First base on
error-Newark. l. Bases balls--On Jensou, Z:
off Worrell. Q Struck out-By Jenson. 2; by
WorrelI. s.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Totals .'.ai &c "a al Totals IS 0 IL n IL
sBa,,cd for Ayers In sixth inning.
fBated for Hansen in eighth nninr

DesIois ............. : IS
Stolen base-Miisn Sacrifice nies-~Laysn yeocb
Double pisyDbush 70 Cobb. Lett on bases-wash.
lngtosi. 4. Detroit g. First base OH errors--De-
iroi;, p Washington l. Bases on baiis-Ofy Aver,
. on Shaw l. OF Bcand. 4: on c Jones. s: Oh
pauxs. .. Hits-Or Boisnd. in . "a inntnss :.
on Jones, in I-3: on Dsu-s. 2 in s: OF Aycss
& : IN s. 81 Oh Hansen 2 in 2; of shaw. In l. Struck
Boiand. Winning pitcher-Bolsnd. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

Totals a1 8 81 IA 81 Totals .S247 "a IA 2
.Batted for Maude in ninth inning.
Jersey City y.......... o.
Two-base hit--Carroll. Three base hits-Kay.
Fischer McT.arry Iebate. Sacrifice hit-Hartman
Sacrifice Hy-Haddock Double play-Higgins 30
Hanley to McIary. Left on basee-Binghamton- .;
3: Bnghamton 9 Bases balls-Or Maude
6: off Higgins l. Hits--Or Maude. In sIs
innings off Higgins 7 In . innings. Struck out
BY Maude 5 by Higgins. 4. Wild pitch-Maude.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
The score
Totals "a II q l5 81 Totals al 4Iaa7ll
.Batted for Bush in seventh inning
fBatted for McCabe in ninth inning
!isatted for Miller In seventh inning
Slated for O'Seill in seventh inning

Boston ............ 0 z n a.
Cleveland ...,..... 0 2 q x-lt
=, Two base hits-Shcan Hooper Speaker %,
Wood Three base hits-Ruth. Hooper c Thoms,
Stolen bascs-Wood Roth t3j. Chapman Sneater
Grsney =. Sacrifice h,sst,unk, Groom. Wants
gauss. Williams. Sacrifice fy-Scott Double pisys
y Speaker. Neil and Evans, Wambsranss and
CHAPMAN Left on bases Boston 5: Cievciand !,
Base on erro.-Boston. /. Bases on bails-Off
neau., q or Jones. 81 OF Bsgby. l. of Groom
en- Coumhe. l. ms--Or Leonard 3 In z Ia
n McCsbo l In a-3: OF Baxby. in i; on
'ifoom tn 3: on Courbo. In as Struck
Wild pitckes-Bush, l. Molyneau1. Winnin9
ptchcr-CovmbA Lpeing patchex-Hu1d
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
international League
GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Binghamton
Newark at Baltimore
Rochester at Buffalo (two)


A<SW GA N dt OdItluiOlG
Rochester at Buffalo (two)
Syracuse at Toronto (two).
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Baltimore, 2; Newark, 1.
Binghamton, 8; Jersey City, 4.
Rochester, IL; Buffalo, 2.
Syracuse, Z; Toronto, 4.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
w. l.. Pct. ". L. Pct.
Bing'ton 20 6 1853 Buffalo. Is IA .5l7
ROch'ter II 10 $50 Baltim. Is 16 .484
Newark. 13 IL 520lSyracuse Is .333
Toronto. Is IA .517 Jer. City is 1872
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
international League

Al Buffalo: X H. q.
Rochester. g ! Ill 10
Buffalo......O 0 o.
Battertes--Heitman and Smith: Shields and
Meyers
Al Toronto: r H. E
Syracuse OF 10 3
Toronto 2 0 0 o o. 8 s
Batseries-Bsrnhsrdt and Hopper: Peterson and
HOyyiey
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

Giants, To-day, with st.. Louis two games
l:S6 p. N. Polo Grounds. Adm. SOC
--Advk
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

Totals S3 l s "a IA II Totals IA 81 IL 9
Philadelphia .......o % 0-l
Chicago ............. x-2
Stolen bases-Fesch. Schalk. Shannon. Sacrifice
htts-Murphy. Weaver. Candil. Double plays
Jameson and McAvoy: Gardner and McAvoy Shan
and Dugan. Left on base-Philadelphia. 7 {:
Chicago z. First base errors-Phila adelphia
> Bases on bals--Or shcenbsck 3 of Myers.
g. Struck out-By Sheenback, 8: by Myers. =
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-23
Fdnnie Wdrd Will Be Presented at
 Dream TOn1OrrO2U.

Henry Sherwin has every cent in vested in a mine which is appar- ently valueless. James Fleming, a mine expert, discovers a rich vein of gold in the mine but keeps it secret MT. Sherwin dies suddenly and leaves Betty, his daughter, in the care of John Kenwood and his sister, Constance. who, finding the estate worthless, allows Betty to be- lieve she has an income. She goes to boarding school, lives luxurious Iy, and when she returns home is shocked to find John and Constance working, so she hires two servants.
 A frost wipes out the orange crop, their last hope. Fleming proposes to Betty and is refused. Betty tells John he may have all her money, and although hearbroken and discouraged, he is greatly amused. Fleming finally tells Betty her mine is worthless, again asks her to marry him and is again re- fused. Betty dreams she sees gold pouring from her mine and runs away.
 Going to the mine she finds Big Jim, and together they search for gold. The boys "salt" the mine and Betty is delighted at her sup posed find of gold She learns of