davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

There are several other weddings
In the offing-the rather near offing-
In which Washington society is consid-
erably interested. Sophie Johnston's
FOR instance, and Katherine Harlow's,
whose engagements were announced
the same day about three weeks ago.
And, most imminent of all. that Of
Barbara Smith. daughter Of DR.. c.
Ernest Smith, rector of ST. Thomas
and Assistant Surgeon Hugo Francis
Selwyn TAFT. OF the Public Health
Service. which is to take place at
New Orleans next Saturday, DR..
Smith officiating.
IT Is rather a Disappointment that
Barbara Smith should be going way
down 70 New Orleans to get married,
but DR.. TAFT is stationed down there
and cannot well get away so his
bride will have TO 20 TO him. Nat
urally many Of her Washington
friends-and I know Of few girls who
have more. for she was-I was going
10 say. Bon m raised" here, but
I'm not sure of the bon though I
am that she has grown up here, for
her father has been rector Of ST.
Thomas for years-are sadly disap-
pointed that they cannot see her mar
ried.
DR.. Smith goes down with her and
will officiate at the ceremony as he
did at that OF his daughter Olive,
when she married Mai. Giles Cook
last April But that was a proper
wedding at his own church, with
bridesmaids and all the usual trim
mings, which one would expect of
one Of DR.. Smiths daughters. Bar
bara's will be a church wedding, but
a long way from home, and with
probably only the smallest company
to witness IL. And she is the last
OF DR.. Smiths quartet Of daughters.
except Marcella who was abroad the
last l knew OF her.
Sophie Johnston, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Marion Johnston,
who announced her engagement to
Capt Randolph Mason, L. S. A, has
selected Tuesday. December 3, as her
wedding day. She is to be married
at high noon at st. Johns. DR.. Ro-
land Cotton Smith officiating, and IL
is to be a small wedding. with no
attendants. II really doesn't seem
natural for Sophie Johnston not TO
have a great big wedding, with
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

diers- Mr.. Francis Bowes Sayre, the
Presidents son-in-law. is over there
on Y. NJ. C. A or Red Cross duty, 1
forget which.
Mr.. Stettiniue is over there, and
though I haven't heard OF any such
plan it would not be astonishing II
Mrs. Stettinius and their two daugh
ters went over to join him. Mr.. John
w. Davis. the newly appointed am
bassador to Great Britain. who has
been attending a now unnecessary
conference in Switzerland having to
do with the exchange of prisoners OF
war, is said TO be on his way home.
but II is probable that he will soon
return to take up his new duties. TAX
ing Mrs. Davis with him, and they
would be quite likely to run over 10
Paris for the fun. The Assistant Sec
retary OF Agriculture. Mr.. Carl Vroo-
ruan, has been over there for some
time on a mission for the Agricultural
Department and Mrs. Vrooman has
been over even longer in Red Cross
work.
Gen. Barnett, Commandant Of the
Marine Corps, went over in Septem-
Der and was stricken with the in
fluenza upon landing. 4 couple or
weeks ago Mrs. Barnett went over
to help him get well-and one sus-
poets, to secure a front seat at the
show. One might go on indefinitely
without completing the roll of Ameri-
cans-more or less official who have
managed to get over there ready for
the coming of peace-and the Presi-
dent. II there is anyone of any i'm
portance-or any sort Of pull-who
would like to be over there for the
peace conference and the festivities in
connection with It and have not ar
ranged for 1t, all one can say is that
they have been very careless and very
improvident And perhaps it is even
yet not too late.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

Even Of our very delightful foreign
colony some OF the most attractive
members-notably those who have ac-
quired American brides - are getting
themselves called home. Claude Lang
lais. Of the French mission, and his
young wife, formerly pretty Amy Ben
nett, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Bennett, disappeared quietly a week
ago. Nobody knew they had gone
until it developed that Mr.. and Mrs.
Benefits trip to New York, from
which they returned early in the
week. was TO see Amy off. They went
on the same ship with Tardieu, and
he has already been quoted on his
arrival at Bordeaux.
Also last week Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Logan went to New York. Nobody
paid any attention to that. for they
often do. Along about Tuesday. how
ever, Mrs. Logan returned with her
mother, Mrs. Loring. of Chicago, who
would stay with her while Mr.. Logan
was in France. Then it was told
that Mr.. Logan had gone along with
Hurley. on whose staff he has been
for some time past, handling rather
confidential matters" One wonders
that Mrs. Logan didn't arrange to
go along.
Then it was noticed that a great
many parties were being given in
honor of Lieut.. and Nine. de Mar
quisan-the latter formerly Frances
Moore-and on inquiry it develops that
Lieut.. Marquisan is about to sail with
his bride Of six months. He has been
attached to the aviation section OF the
French High Commission, and since
their marriage the young people have
been making thir home with the
Wiohfeids-Mr. Aksel c. P. wichfeId,
Of the Danish Legation, and Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

As to the rest OF the party-without
attempting to give its entire person.
mel. the people who think they know,
are all voting for Secretary Lansing,
surely. and Secretary Baker, and
Secretary Houston-probably one,
possibly both. There seems to be no
question at all as to Secretary Lam
siLg-and that means, beyond any
doubt. Mrs. Lansing. In fact she
says 1at-footed, '1f Secretary Lam
sing goes, I expect to 60 too You
kncw-0aughing)- always 20 to-
gether" And I heard ten DAYS ago.
before the President had announced
his intention. that Mrs. Lansing was
corfiding to her intimates that she
thought she and her husband would
be going over in December
1t will not be their first exper-
ience on missions" abroad-though
it will certainly be their most thrill
ing adventure in that line. They
have both been brought UP to IL.
Mrs. Lansing's father. General John
w. Foster, was Secretary of State
under Harrison, but both before and
after that, he had had a long Dip
lomatic career, and taken part in
some important international con-
ferences. including several of those
at the Hague. And he was one Of
Uncle Sans representatives at the
negotiations in Paris which settled
the Bering Sea controversy, and
participated, at the request of the
Emperor of China in the peace con-
ference at the close of the war be-
tween China and Japan. On most
Of these occasions. Mrs. Lansing and
her mother accompanied him. and
more than once Mr.. Lansing. who
has served in many capacities in
the State Department before he won
to the head OF II. has gone along
as secretary of the conference. or
Of the American mission.
Just now Secretary and Mrs.
Lansing are spending the weekend
at their home at watertown, n. Y
presumably making a little fare
we'll visit with their old neighbors
among whom they both grew up.
Mrs. Lansing had one OF her at
homes for the diplomatic circle last
ednesday-which she omitted last
year because of the war-and
started to Wstertown Thursday
night after a brilliant dinner given
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

Wichteld, who was formerly Mrs-
clarence Moore. and Nine. Marqui-
sans stepmother.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
DECLINES OUTWEIGH
ADVANCE IN STOCKS
Alternate Movements Mark Trading
In New York Market: Reaction
Sets in at Close.

NEW YORK, June 2t.- Trading
on tho stock exchange today was
marked by alternate advances and
declines, the latter tendency prevail
Ing nt tho dun clos.
/ Early dealings were very active
with q strong uudcrtune. suggesting
a continuance of~rstcrd1y's belatad
advance, but hy midday much of
the Improvement Was cancelled. The
reaction bpc0uc more general in
the final hour. United Stntct steel
for example. falling back over 2
points, with corresponding recess
slpns I'm other lnduHtrial8 equip
mcuts ana the war group as q whole.
Forenoon gains of { 10 points
among various speculative issues
also experienced % sharp rovorsai hc-
fore thc close aud standard stocks
e1scd from fractions to I p points
Rails also Jagged the only note
worthy Increment iu that group be
Ing limited To- secondary cuHlcrg.
TOb1ccos. oils ana utilities displayed
little uf their recent prominence and
motors yielded moderately with met
ala Sales amounted to $4,000
shares
Iiborty issues ugain featured the
uncertain bond market trading in
the international division refcctiue
no pronounced trend Total sales
tpar yaiuoI aggregated {G.77j,O0O.
old United states bonds were un-
changed on call
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

showing Of lead, while those that did
not show We're drilled into caves
which caused the loss Of the cut
tings and some tools also. Driring
has hepn done on the one shaft that
Is in ore and the company is also
drilling on the 40 acres which adj
join this lease on the east It is an
nounced that the company will build
not less than a 20o-ton mill on this
property. The officers of the COM
pany are: ~ =. Ellis president, A..
L., Evans, vlce-p president. and j.. II
McFeury, secretary treasurer, all of
Waguncr.
The Ken-Tex Mining company is
getting ready to mill orc In real
earnest at lis plant northeast Of
Quapaw The min has been com
plcte for q little time but there was
no water found in the shaft so a
deen water well was sunk This wnli
Is now complete and yesterday the
min was given it's first limherins
up and today the jigs are being
bedded down This company has
one Of the most compile mills IN
the district and one of the most sub
stant.ally built also This plant is
located on tho site OF some very
likely looking preliminary develop
ments and the company thinks Il
has every reason 10 believe that the
Ken tIcN will shortly become one
ct the consistent producers of the
district.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
HELPED KEEP MONEY
FOR THE OIL COUNTRY
Bin Durant Fought 20 Take Gross
Production Tax for Other
Counties.
GUBERNAToRlAL CANDIDATE
bryan County Citizens without
OH Helped Big Oil Producing
Counties In Lcgisiatu .,

when the gross production tax
law was first urged In the Okla
homa Legislature, the original plan
was to tax oil and divide tho
money between ali the counties In
the state This would have worked
hardship upon the oil producing
counties where the revenue orlgi-
mated from and the splendid
school systems ana the graded
highways In The oil ccnters would
not have been built
Because he saw this. and because
he -rnVported the present sya.efn
Of distribution OF oil revenue from
gross production tax, w. A. (BillJ
Durant OF Durant Democratic can
didate for governor, feels that the
oil country voters and citizens gen
eral In these sections. should favor
his candidacy
Mr. Durunt was IN Tulsa yester-
day talking war politics and
automobiles He has been touring
the state in his car and when II
broke down at Drumright Thurs
day, he had TO wire for a part
ana he was obliged to come to Tul-
ia 10y train ~ =,
"Pm not taxing much politics, -
he told The World reporter, be
cause the people want TO kcep their
minds on the real issue-~the war,
My. candidacy Is progressing satis'
factonly"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
ROBERT HEARD NOT DEAD
Itumor From Muskogcc JnconTirmcd
NJ war Department.

The reported death " Robert
Heard, former world employc, in
France. 'was without foundations
Omer X. Benedict was asked TO
ascertain at the war department in
Washington whether or not Heard
had Btcn Killed benedict wired as
follows
"War office has no record Of death
of Robert Heard Reports show that
lac safely abroad" "
Heard's mother at Muskogce was
reported In dispatch from that
city as having received a life in
surance check from the war depart
ment indicating that he had lost
his life II II believed that the
boys mother merely received the
ro'.' which had been taken out
in France. where he is sorting with
IN engineer company in the Rain
bow division.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
Sim Eciner Elccicd.

LONDON, June 2l.--Arthur Grit
fifth, the Sim l'eln leader who re-
Gently was arrested In the Sim Fein
roundup I'm Ireland, has b9cn elected
to the house Of commons from East
Cavnn. lie defeated tho Nationalist
candidate by a vote of S.79S to
2 2,5S1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
NeWlStafe Charters

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 2l--'
The folloN Wing charters have been
granted: -,
The Eqtcnte Oh company. Tulsa
capital $4,000; insorporators. y. g
Acosta. ]. Il, Schultz. A. l.. West
Tulsa.
Furryf Concrete Forms company
Shawnee. capital 100000; incorpor-
ators, ", G, Furry, A. j. Cammock,
l.. Il. boliksr, Shawnee.
The kcarby Drug company, 'Dou.
that, capital $4,000; inrorporators,
o. u, Eearby, Zoe Kearby. Douthat.
w C.9Grigsby, Galcna, Kan.
TURBINE oil q Gas Co, Tulsa, cap
'ital $4,000; incorpOrators. w. H.
Juelfb 7. J. Chapman, Achllle Il,
Laisqie, Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
LEGAL

to make the additional appropriations
herein requested
Third: Thai the appropriations as listed
l1 Exhibit 't' hereof. a-greEatiug Siu-
900 90 are for purposes less urgent and
imperative than the additional needs here
in presented:
WHEREOF. request IS hereby made that
an order De entered ranre'iing the said
appropriations. and that the revenue so
released together with The above stated sur
plus mating q total OF available revenue
o. S98, ,3s79 % he applied aud appropriated
to the several additional and supplemental
purposes as set forth IN said Exhibit "A''
hereof
WE FURTHER CERTIFY. that tho ar.
grcca'c amount Of the said proposed addi.
tiona, and supplemental appropriations is
not In excess Of the income and revenue
provided and accumulated for the current
year
IN WITNFsS WHEREOF. We have hero.
unto sct our hands and affixed the seal Of
said county at Tulsa ONlahoma this t1tt
dav nj Iuue, A. j. 1918.
ATTEST:
Chairman Board Of CQVnG Com'rs
". l. NeSHH
Vice Chair"1an
r. A. MARTIN.
LOUIS CLINE. Member
County Clerk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
Good Morning judge

WM. VIRGIN did not think that
he was disturbing the peace but
evidence showed that he had beat
up his wife and, at least, disturbed
her peace His fine Of S25 viii re-
quirc some service for the city and
he hopes 10 be drafted 80 as to es-
cape. Page General Crowder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
Bush I'm Glass II.

ST LOUIS, June 21--Adolphus
Bufh, third son OF August A.. Busch,
mi pionaire brewer, Shy reclassiflca-
tioh of the draft has been changed
frfm Glass "a TO Glass Ia by his
dfft board He has wife and
child and his wife by former mar
itago has several children
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

OTIS HEINES wis prowlIng
around the backynrds Of some resi-
denccs on Santa f'e street the other
night at a late hour Ills actions
spoke loudly OF search for chicken
roosts and he was fined {2j regard.
less OF his statement that he was
lost at the time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
SHNWNEE,-The Chambers and
others No. / on the Il. +. MattoN
farm In the southwest corner OF the
northeast Of the northeast Of 26-ll-
Be Is cleaning out.
NORM Cleveland Coun-
ty Development company found .
dry sand from 62O to 1910 feet
in its well on the Braman farm in
the southeast corner of 3l-9nsle and
is now drilling at 1855 feels
The Big Jim OH company Is shut
down at 300 feet on the S. II.
Vaughn No. in the northeast Of
the southeast of the southeast OF 22-
9n-lw
r.. d. Wallace is shut down at 300
feet on the b. Diets No. l In the
northwest corner OF the southeast
OF 22-Sn-2e
Macklandburg & Duncan No ],
Macklandburg farm In the center OF
the west half Of the northwest OF
22-Sn-le is a rig.
The y. 4 Il well on the Trueblood
farm in the northwest corner ot the
northeast Of the southwest OF 20
Sn-4w is shut down at = 600 feet,
The Nine oil company No. !,
Thorn farm. In the southwest COR
ner Of the southwest of the south
east of 24-Sn-4o is shut down at
l,lf5 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

BEGGS-H + Wilcox has erected
a rig and moved in tools 30 36-l5-
II, west OF the development in sec
tion "a, game township and north
Of the Lamb & Vincent wen which
is reported SHOWING at 1,N0O feet
but which is shut down for a strin.
Of pipe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
TULSANS SEE HOW
NEWSPAPER is MADE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
served by young ladies In tho lobby
OF the spacious business office.
Those who wanted Il Spiked" were
satisfied by the young lady by drop
ping big nail into the glass
An orchestra played throuShout
tho reception, Tho decorations
we're augmented by several beautiful
bouquets, the gifts Of friends of the
paper,
Twonty-one officers and direc.
tors OF the Chamber OF Commerce
attended the luncheon yesterday
noon. President McFarlIn In neat
spcech ecomplmented the publisher
upon the strides made by The World
under his direction and congratu-
lated him unon the plant which he
characterized MS one OF the lrstitu-
tons OF which every Tulsan could
be Justly proud.
Mr.. Lorton. IN responding, spoke
OF the efforts that had been put
forth TO make Tho World "Okla-
homa's greatest newspaper and
emphasized the fact that its chief
mission was to boost Tulsa and
Tulsans, oklahoma and oklahom-
ans: that II was a business lnstitu-
ton, run on business principles and
tried not to he narrow In us vision
on politics or religion. Owe don't
believe In Knocking" he said, "but
find that Il pays to do the construc-
tive things at all times
n "a
every department OF the paper, and
each one was given slug from q
linotype machine. with his name on
II as n souvenir.
Wonder at Plants Size. d,
I'VE had no idea The World was
such big institution" remarked
more than one OF the directors aft
+, erward. at is something that Tulsa
can well be proud OF"
They seemed greatly interested In
Mr.. IIurton's statements that the cir
oulation OF The World had grown
from 5000 when he took charge, TO
we'll over 25,000 at the present time,
and that the pay roll, which in i9l |
was 5000 week, was now $4,000
a week, distributed among ia em-
ployes, all OF whom spend their
money with Tulsa buslness men.
Those present at the luncheon in
cluded the following:
X. NJ. McT'arliu. ], II MoFwen,
Paul NJ Galloway. r. ]. Hartman,
7. G.. Rosser. G. S. Avery, G, l.. Hol-
land. j, H. Forster. Mark r. CarrI
NJ. c. Hale. N. r. Graham, w, "A
Lewis, w A. Vandever, c. +. Hoy
k.ns. c. J. Wrightsman, II, W. SIN
n''ir, J. M. Berry and c. b. DoYg-
las
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
northeast OF the northwest of s2-

northeast OF the northwest of 81
'6n-9w.
l. w. williams is having pipe
trouble at 1l5O feet on his keuns-
miller farm In the southwest COR
ner Of the northeast Of the south
west Of 32-6n-9w.
Morrison and others have taken
over the wen in the northeast COR
ner Of t-6n-I0w and will start an.
other hole.
The Caddo Petroleum company Is
drilling at 225 feet on the well In the
center Of the northwest Of the north
east OF 36-6n-10w.
Fisher and others have n rig up
for Stanley No l in the southeast
corner OF the northwest of 5-Gn- Sc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

ELDORADO-The Great Plains
No. on the Smss farm IN 2j-26-5
is 25-barrel well NJ IA feet in
sand found at 2,7fG feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

MRS. NJ HUGHES was arraIgncd
on charge 90, conducting find. as
evidence proved sufficient. she was
given II fina OF $50. bl1sfiled notice
OF appeal ID the county courts,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

LIST OF APPROPRIATIONS And tho
balance thereof available for the fiscal
year ending June 3oth. 1918 that are no
longer required nr that in view Of other
demands may he dispensed with for the
remainder Of the current fiscal year. and
which are proposed for cancellation.
GENERAL FUND
Offipe or Don't Acct y, p,f.r.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
T~SKEEEE--IT.

T~rSKEGEE--H f. Wilcox ts
drilling At 1850 feet on the Littit
Fixico farm in 11-14-10 and has
reached depth Of 500 feet on the
Cordella Yargee allotment In IL
1910.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

on the J. a. Thorn farm in the
southwest corner OF the northeast
Of the northeast Of 34-Sn-5e is drill
ing at 2,l00 feet
The Shawnee Refining company
has a rig up for No. ! in the south
east corner OF the southwest Of the
northwest Of S-7n-5e,
The Maud OIL & Gas Co. IS drilling
at coo feet on the Davis /. in the
southwest corner of the northwest
OF the northeast Of lS-7n-5c..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

VAGDNNTS arc common all
ment OF all large cities, hut the un-
fortunntcs 'of this cuss in this city
are rapidly becoming eliminated.
Yesterday m police court w H.
Riley was fined $40. Morris kilcmey
500 RufuS Shaw, colored ana II.
Dunn $50 Zach H. G. Cons6r re-
ceived upique verdict from toe
Judge on fharge of vagrancy lie
was turned lover to the custody OF
his wife ana when he Is sccn out
from under Bier protecting wing, he
ls to serve Out IA suspended fine OF
500,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

CAR FT.ESSNES with 'specd
caused Andrew Adams. colorcd. and
w. A. McMorris to pay fines NJ SO
each In police coGrt yesterday
TIE CITY superintendent OF
henlth is looking for v,olators ~ the
cAy health ordinance and yesterday
HNS Crossman was brought before
judge Warren charged with allow
ing Atagnant water 70 stand on his
prem ixeR The case took almost
one hour OF the courts time and the
argument was postponed until Tues
day, 20, His mosquito crop was
ruined.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
.-rpTLy PERSONAL

HAIR TONTC-I-s Wrayburn wrays hair
tonic sold at Menkemeller's drug store.
103 East Third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

REPUBLIC TRUCK, and trailer, two-toa,
good condition; used only four moatht
Phone f715, 800 World bldg.
SELDEN. 34 TON TRUCK with staE,
h0dy Osagg $3.50
1917 FORD TOURING car FOR sale. cal
1T24
1914 AMERICAN ROADSTER Have en-.
listed will sell cheap. 1914 American
roadster In good coudition 1i35 $, r.
wood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

TI.T0 IVN ""T'NT TIEiT = HN0TT nave
q rig up for No. 3 ON the Lucas farm
in the center of the northwest Of
the northwest of 21-15-G
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

DIAMOND STICK PGN I.ost, small stone
with safety clasp finder call G002, cali
for Nichols .tt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26

Morning and afternoon the entire
squad journed to Rose field and
put in strenuous days work along
conventional lines. More. attention
was paid as usual to batting than
any other side of the game, al
though the regular infeld ended
both sessions by a snappy exhibition
of fielding and throwing.
The second game of the exhibition
series with Pittsburgh will be played
to-day. Mack will most likely work
Geary, Gregg and Myers against the
Pirates. This trio appears in better
condition than any in the squad.
Manager Mack announced that he
had completed arrangements with
the Atlanta Club for the purchase
of Pitcher Perry, who did exception
ally fine work with that club in 1916.
Perry was with both the Boston and
Chicago Clubs last year. but did NOT
receive, according to Mack. n fair
trial with either club. Mack thinks
he will add strength to his weak
pitching staff. He has wired Perry
to report, and expects him here in a
few days.