davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
DIR. FRALICK LEADS
LAKEWOOD GOLFERS
Wins Stanley Memorial Event
With Card Of 73-Gross
Prize for Brown.

Playing round with nothing worse than
a seven on his card. and that a. the
long eighth hole, DR.. w. c. Fralick OF
Massapequa began the new competitive
season In the north ausplciously by
leading the field in the Stanley Mem
oriel event at the Country Club of,Lake-
wood yesterday. HIS card OF 9l-1S-73
led George +. Brown of Huntingdon Val
ley by single stroke, though Brown
with 90, won the gross prize.
This meeting for which only seniors OF
90 years or more are eligible, attracted
close to thirty starters and the scoring
was generally better than In former
years. Where Brown gained over Fra
lick for the gross award was at the
fourth hole. the doctor taking az
against for the Huntington Valley
golfer. Both men came home in 49,
Browns card was as follows:
0ut...'.".,",,". $ : 81
Although competing in this event for
the first time, l.. j. Gallagher Of the
nome club. came near carrying off the
hono~. After going out in IS he had
chance to finish the shorter inward
.half considerably better but he spoiled
1t all BY . at the fifteenth. where
ne got badly bunkered. Had he made a
there. which is not difficult, Gallagher $
gross total would have been So and his
net Il. George w. statzell. the Aronl-
mink president. also had 80 gross but
he only received fourteen stroke handl-
cap.
One reason why Fralick tried 80 hard
10 win, so rumor had 1t, was because OF
a threat he had made not to return 10
New York II he failed to win something
at Lakewood. Had It not been for a
at the eleventh and s at the home hole
MS inward Journey would have repre-
scented nothing but As and IS His card
as we'll as Gallagher's, follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
NAVY NINE HOLDS
FORDHAM AT BAY
Middies Hit MacNamara Hard
and Triumph by Score
of 8 to 6.
Special DespatcA 10 TIE Sun.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. April 23.---Fordhan,'s
baseball team lost to the Navy here this
afternoon in hard fought game by a
score OF to 6. MacNamnra. Fordham's
star twirler. was not In his usual form.
He was hit for twelve safeties. He was
replaced by Martin In tho eighth inning.
Tho midshipman came from behind
and tied the score In the sixth round
with three runs. Frisch, the visitor' g
star shortstop. then put his team in the
lead IN the following round by making
one Of the longest home runs ever seen
on the local field.
In the seventh session the home nine
registered four taliies and clinched the
game. Miner. the Navy shortstop. was
the star of the contest He got four hits
out OF FIVE times at bat. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
SCHooLBoYs PLAY TENNIS.
Cutler school Beats Collegiate
Team by 4 TO 1.

Cutler School opened It's lawn tennis
season yesterday with a victory over the
Collegiate School team In dual meet on
tho Notlek courts yesterday by points
to /. All three singles and one doubles
match were decided in two straight sets
The summary:
Sirgles-Cook, Collegiate. defeated For, Cut.
Ter, 81, 60: Munroo. Cutler, defeated Floyd,
aoDeslate. g. Ga: Turck, Cutler, defeated
Bloomer, Collegiate, ca Ga
:. Doubles-Cook and Floyd. Collegiate, defeated
Fox and Munroe, "a, 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
HARVARD SHOWS
REVERSAL OF FORM
Crimson Nine Shuts Out Colby
by s to o Score.
Special Despuich TO THE SUI

CAwBRrpGE, Mass, April 23-Harvard
shut out the Colby baseball nine, 8 TO O.,
this afternoon on Soldiers Field. Fred
Ballard allowed the visiting batsmen
only three scattered hits. He struck
out six men and issued four passes.
Buchanan. the Colby twirler. was bumped
for eight safeties In six innings. Hamer.
who relieved him in the seventh, gave
two more singles in the next two Sc
sions. The Crimson nine ehowed n re-
Nersai OF form and appeared to have
emerged from the liStless playing that
marked the last two contests. The score :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
non FOLWELL SIGNS.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 2S.-Bob
Foiwell will again I've the Penn football
coach this year., After hanging fire for
several months the matter was finally
adjusted to-day when Fowell attended
"A special meeting ot the university coun-
81 cf athletics held in Dean McCIellan's
oid,o ard announced his acceptance OF
The contract which was rendered to him
last week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
STARS IN SCHOOL MEET.

Jack r. Sellers OF the New York
A. c. and Homer Baker OF the Glencoe
a. C. are to represent their old schools
in special exhibition match race In
the annual games of the District Ath-
letic League No. IL. which are 70 be
staged In the Twenty-third Regiment
Armory OF Brooklyn on May 3. Baker
VIII carry the colors OF p. S. No. ..
Brooklyn. while Sellers win represent
F. s. No. ~, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
KINGSLEY SCHOOL TpIUMrHs.

Kingsley School won an eleven inning
game from the West Orange High
School at Essex Fells, " j., yesterday
by a score OF TO s. Capt. Waugh ao-
counted for Kingsley's victory by steal
ing home in the seventh for the t!eing
run and driving In the winning tally
with q double IN the eleventh inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
AGAINST U. S. COAL CONTROL.
Bttuminous Operators Vote or
GarneId's Proposal.

CLEVELAND, April c3.-Bituminous coal
operators from virtually every producing
Held in the United States to-day unani-
mously disapproved proposals that the
Government continue to direct AFFAIRS in
the industry after the proclamation OF
peace.
The plan. which was proposed by Fuel
Administrator Garfield. was submitted
to operators and miners for ratification
or rejection came before dIreetors of the
National Coal Association at to-day's
meeting here on referendum vote from
approximately $500 bitminous opera
tors producing three-fourths of the coun-
tIy's soft coal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
DE WITT CLINTON LOSES.
vnnquished by EvRnder ChiIds
Nine, q TO Z.

The Evsnder Childs High School base
ball team yesterday defeated the De
Witt Clinton High School nine by 20 Z.
on the Catholic Protectory diamond at
Westchester. punleVy of tho victors wa $
rlcked for nine hits. but struck ont ten
hatters Tho Fiity-ninth street lads were
guilty OF bad piaying, six errors being
charged against them. The score:
Evandcr Chi,ds. O soc " n
De witt Clintor.s 2 o o . a.:
ana Stern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
DE LA SALE TRTUMPHS.
Moeschep Stars in victory over
barnard Nine.

The De La salle Institute baseball
team scored Its third victory IN four
games at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday
afternoon. when II defeated the Barnard
School nine by 10 TO Q. Moeschen, the
pitcher. was the star for De La Sale.
Not until the eighth inning did he allow
hit. In that frame no was found for
three hits and Ave runs. In three times
at bat Moeschen got three hitA De La
Sale won IN tho ninth with a three run
rally. The score:
R.HE
barnard ......9 0 0 0 0 6 ID
Batteries -Moeschen and Brophy Robertson
Farrell and Patterson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
ALL HALLOWS NINE WINS.
Defeats Manhattan Prep Rail-
Team, q to 4.

The All Hallows Institute nine scored
another victory yesterday afternoon
when they defeated the Manhattan Prep
baseball team on Olympic Field by S
to 1. Lennon OF All Haliows famed
eleven OF the opposing bRtters and Mu-
nitz OF Manhattan Prep struck ont eight
men. The score:
Il. IT. e
Manhattan Prep. oOOO2 iiOo-4 .
Al Hallows..,,,.. 2O0O3x-5 II z
Observation-Disclosures and Con,ou; Lennon
and Mscieak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
ARMY ON BATTING SPREE.
In Heavy Hitting Games Cadets
Beat LehiEh. II TO 2.
Special Despatch to THI suN.

WEST POINT. y. Y. April IS. - The
Army went on a batting spree to-day and
in a heavy hitting game which was
married by loose fielding on both sides
smothered Lehlgh under IL TO score.
johnson. said TO be Lehigh's best pitcher.
lasted one inning. WilhiGe's terrific hit
ting was a feature. IN five times 20 the
plate he got home run, two doubles, a
single and base or balls. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
Tot ais 50 Il 1924 IS 81

Stolen bsses-Tate s. Biro. Sacrifice hit
Honner. Two hase hits-wilhde 2. Home
rln-Wilhide. RaHes balls-On johnson, ]
on Webb. : on Mcirsth, /. Struck out-By
Webb 2: by NcGrsth T. Hts-om johnson.
In inning; OF Webb. II IN : innings
Wilhide and Dillo. Left on basss-Army 6:
Lehieh. 8. Tine Of game hours. Umpires
-Messrs. Culurn and Marshall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

First base on errore-Holy Gross. 81 PRINCE
ton. I. Left on basee-Princeton. s; Holy
Cross, Three base hit-O Common. Two
hse. hi,--Stat1. stolen bases-S,ruhina.
Bade. Sacrifice hits-Bowen. Gagnon. Esch-
mann ?. Struck out--Ry GIL. s; bv Margetts.
g. bases on ballr-On GIL. 6; OF Margetts.
I. Wild ptches-Gill. MarEstts. Cmpires-
Nessrs. Reed and Martini. Time OF anne
hour and oS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
Took so Years to Learn to Putt.

After playing golf for thirty odd years
Herbert Strong. professional at the En-
sineers Country Club. believes he has
at last solved the problem Of putting.
A tendency to pull his puts. caused
by the turning over OF the hand on
the forward stroke much the same as
he does when playing a mashie shot.
has caused all the trouble. Now Her
bert has an extra handle arrangement
fastened to his putter. which makes 1t
much easier for him to follow through
in a straight line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
ROD AND GUN NEWS

reasonable figures and In Genteel surround
ings and refinement. Cruising hats arc
furnished by the organization. II il
cheaper TO fish with the brotherhood than
to go hsing alone. Come and get details
at the meeting. +. E. WRIGHT,
President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
MARSTON ENTERS
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Risley. Bond and Phillips Also
Send in Names to Lake
wood Committee.

Eleventh hour entries have greatly
improved the outlook for the open tour
nament which will begin at the Country
Club OF Lakewood to-day. It was stated
last night that among the prominen,
amateurs who had sent in their names
were Max Marston OF Baltusrol, Maui
rice Risley. the Atlantic City leader
IL. i. Bond, ono OF the best of the
Baltimore players. and c. y. Phillips
another Atlantic city man. It now looks
as though there will DO at least eighty
starters, and in that case sufficient to
ill five siXteens.
Only an eighteen hole testing round
will 30 in order to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
Keen Interest in Golf.

Most everywhere one turns these days
the same signs OF keen interest among
all classes OF golfers are apparent.
Usually the most competitive enthusi-
asm is noticed among the younger
chaps. who seek the links at every
opportunity, but from present indica-
lions the old suard-old in experience
II not in years--will vie with tho young
sters in tournament activity.
Take, for instance. y. r. Sawyer, now
OF Siwanoy. This golfer, winner OF the
Western championship thirteen years
ago. says he expects TO take part in
a few tournaments this season. He
evidently is playing as we'll as ever.
II recent round OF "A at Siwanoy
counts for anything. Oswald Kirkby
Of Englewood. the metropolitan and New
Jersey title holder, intends to compete
as often as business will permit, while
Max Marston of Baltusrol says he will
try again, although 1t Ia doubtful IL he
ever duplicates his feat OF a few years
ago, when no won something like eight
tournaments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
Miss Roberts sponsor for Tennessee

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 90 - Miss
Helen Roberts. daughter of Gov. Rob-
eTts. will be sponsor for the battleship
Tennessee when H Is launched April 80,
shs Governor announced today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
Totals. sas 10 AN O.

.Rhtted TOT Keough IN The second Inning.
Halted for MacNamara in the eighth inning.
Eustace out In the ninth inning, hit by bstted
ball.
Fordham. .............. 1 1919 o-s
Navy."................1 o rs
First base on errop-Navy, 8: Fordham, l.
Two base hits-Stubs. Miner. Three base hit
--Blakelce. Home runs-Glcason Frisch. Sac
rihce hits-Eustacc, stubbs, MscNamara. Stolen
hsses-schonberg. Frisch (2). Miner, Burkley,
Mccain. Left on bases-Fordham. z; Navy o.
and Humphreys. Bases on baIIs-ofy Bolton.
2 on l.. n. Baker. 4; OF MacNamars l.
Struck out-Ry MacNsmars, 8: by l.. y. Baker,
pitcher-By MncNamsrs. Chairman and Nc
Cann). Wild p!tches-Dolton. NarSamara
Passed ball-Hartman. Hits-Or l.. v Maker,
In innings OF r. n. Baker, Ia in.
ninEs: of MhcSamara. IL IN innings: on
Martin. none In 1 inning Unpires-Messrs
Byers and CLARK. Time OF game hours and
is minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
Bob Jolly. brother o, Jack, wei, kno,

Bob jolly. brother OF Jack. we'll known
in the trade in this district. is now
at Spedina Military Hospital, Toronto.
but expects TO be discharged within a
short time This is tho seventh Los
pital Jolly has been confined in and he
Gays lie hopes 1t will DO the last that
he ever sees the inside of. He is on
the lookout for a sob hereabout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
F1ounderinr In tho Sound.

The Arrow Club made it's Initial fishing
trip OF the season when on Sunday u went
up to New Rochelle for founders. start
ing out usual e-half hour iatc We
we're fortunate enough to get enough row.
boats TO roat us all, although there was
were they IN :Rct that we were only able
10 spend about thee hours in actua!
fishing but in that time we caught enough
20 c.Iide among us.
The founders were quite small. the Der
gals were even smaller. but The crabs and
yea robins were quite large for so early
IN the season. They were also quite nu-
merous In addition. one large tin can
war captured. which put up a beautiful
b, title before II was finally boated.
no one SEA sick, although several
81 the newer member. complained Of the
~ effects OF their lunches and gased land
ward in a most pathetic manner.
when our bait gave out we rowed Into the
-sndy beach and After scraping and dis
ging succeeded in replentshing our supply
OF worms We also ate our 'vnch on shore,
o i the bo,ts not being quit" so near tho
sncre as at first. moot OF AS received en-
tirely free OF charge bath. Needless 70
say Il dii not help TO improve our looks
any, and when the day was over and We
took several pictures OF the gang We
hardly looked as IL We were dressed up for
Easter Sunday
But what cared We We we're almost
all run burnt ana had bl!sters on our
over so We all had wonderful time. And
rume time this summer we intend to so
10 Rye Lake and borrow Plug ugly's'
boat and catch any bass that he nigAt
have left thare for US. BIB CU DID.
Washington Heights. Apri! -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
Refined Anglers Desire New Members.

The motherhood OF Rehned Anglers 81
Brooklyn has cancelled all Its Timer
park ARRANGEMENTS and haS chartered a
arty-one foot fast. soagoing auxiliary,
leaving Sheepshead Bay two Sundays a
month for the remainder o: the year be-
ginning May Z.
We desire TO increase our membership
TO sixty-one members and wo will offer
mem nership to anglers OF good manners
for 81, which will include April dues.
our entrance ecA In May TO new members
Is Sc.
This specia! inducement will surely COM
plete our quota and Is splendid oppor-
tunity sor anglers to enjoy their sport at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
.sS Monroe street, Brooklyn. April 81. :


This is tho bes. founder season. New
York ever had, thanks to State Fish Cut
turis' Ttco-rb. Next year Will be better.
FOR this year already lots OF founder fry
have been planted Also thanks TO the
United Anglers League. again We will
have North River shad. Sea bass. porgi~s
and cod fry formerly wore planted by the
State Commission with great success.
Do you wan: good fishing: Come TO
the meeting Of the United Anglers League
tonight IN the World Auditorium. State
Fish Culturist John ~. Tltcomb will be
present and talk on some phases OF nsn
conservation.
New York, ApFi! %: p. NJ. BRIGGS. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
HARVARD

Evans D. Perkins. Mcleod. Emmons Two
base hit-HsllOwell. Bases on bal!s-Ofl
Bullard, !; OF BucknRm, Q. Struck out
BY Bulisrd, 6; by Buchanan. ); by Hsmrr l.
HIT by ptcher-Py Bdlla-d, (wilistnsl.
Double plays-Bucknam and Marshall:
Froihinghsm tunassisted): Nourse. Driscoli
and Hayes Tine OF game hours and 70
minutes Umpre-Dar Barry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
II FATHOMA
a. M. DAILY Ere. Mon
10 s e PHINE Prom, Dann..
Cant, p<vt
Fishing I aCkIe and Bait
N AND THE BRONX.

Dealers who do not sell live bait have IN.
| words tarkls only" or mo bait" follovin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
Tulsan, Caught in Storm
At Aransas Pass, Relates
Thrilling Story of Heroism

! have lurg.,,eu the captains name "
SAID Nr Galhrca,h "bu, ] know that
the people at Port Arau,as owe their
lI,c. 10 him Hardly any OF them
came o,c On the mainland a. they
haze lived through other storms and
! guess they figured thu, one wouIdt
hr 80 had But a. the water came in.
This p'd ,aplarn. Who has charge on
some government Nolt there. ,tecrci
M, sblp m over the island toward,
the sand rdses where the people
were pctched hunting safety As the
water pose. hr wcn' .fll farther On.
moving 'hc people away from tive i,.
land into one .ani mll. then 70 an
other
"lhere was certainly roa,,ng re-.
rcpiion when ne made hi, way to
Arwsas Pa. Monday abog, ! O'Clock
with rhdt iif,s boh.lai Some o,
them s.ad e be lifted of. some were
able 10 walk, but | tell ,ou they
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18

SAN ANTONlO, 1c,aH Sept rs
A san Antonio and Aramd, Pass
tram bearing the first refugees from
the slormNwcpt coast country reached
san Antonio Wednesday nigh,
Passengers told tale, oi storm waters.
wfcckAgc floating past window, and
d walk Of fifteen miles 10 Cs',h ihr
tram.
AZ from Cofpu, Christi had been
on the journey since Monday morn
NIX about ~ O'Clock, getting =, Rubs
town, where they discovered that
train ,cDlce va, tied np and igow
there they wAlkr1 ,o Ddeu d','au'c
Of fifteen miles +, catch a VAIN which
brought them IN.
The tram OF nrr ua.hr carried
about 10 people the majority oi them
McMcans vino had been p.sng o"'-
'on around Taft And vicinity
Tales Of Horror Told.
lcw carried any baggage As they
all had to walk great distances Tales
Of horror are unbelievable although
they escaped before the real situation
was more than guessed a.
"Thr real stories were those IN
'he little town, back Of the Coa', p"
said A \. Thoma, Of san Antonio,
among the lew passenger who got
out OF Corpus Christi Monday. FOR
they were the folk, who had 'lpatcd
IN from Corpus Christi and I1c c0aS'.
and everyone had story 20 tell
Your ear, got numb listening
Tho stations and TOXIN, At Odcm.
Snton and places about are packed
and Jammed with people refugees
who have gotten that Tar back We
got as Ear as Robrown ON the first
rain out Of Corpus Christ only TO
find tina, washouts between there and
Odem forbade any tram sc'wce With
few others We walked for mics and
,a, up all nigh, in the station, fnal-
ly getting ont today
Galbrea,h's Story.
A thrilling story It the heroism
and quick thinking OF an old cap
tain at por, AranSaS IN rcscuing the
inhabitants OF the island port was
brought back by Robert Galbrea,h OF
Tulsa. Okla, who was in Aransas
Pass on business when the storm
broke.
"ln all tina, mass Of stuff wr heard,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18

The trip home, which was broken by
stops IN Sal, Lake. Denver aud
Omaha, was also made overland
Mrs John &. Jaros OF Omaha, sister
OF Mrs. Hemstfeet accompanied them
TO spend a month hefe.
n Y 3
A meeting OF wives OF physicians
OF the Oklahoma County Medical So
oiety has been called for tomorrow
afternoon at J 30 O'Clock in the south
banquet room OF the Huckins hotel by
the committee appointed 10 entertain
tho wives of visiting physicians dur
ing the Southwestern Medical society
convention which meets here Oeto-
Der o.
81. y
Mrs. H. NJ Kelley and daughter,
Kathleen. OF dl7 West Seventeenth
stree, returned Monday from a
months visit in Iowa, where they
were guests. OF relatives in Noun,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18

Vernon. Waterloo and Gladbrook
Miss Ruth Brewer OF Topeka, who i,
visiting friends here uu,i October |,
Is at pfesen, the guest OF Mrs. kel-
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II Highley
and baby son. Thomas jr, who have
been making their home with Mr.
Highey's parents. Judge and Mrs.
]. 7, Highlcy Of 200 West Nineteenth
street. lei, Monday for Shawnee,
where they will reside in the future.
y
Mrs. ", n Gallagher and daugh.
ter, Miss Elizabeth, formerly of AS
ka,t Park place, returned the first OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18

the week from a summer 'pcnt in 10,
Angeles and Long Reach and ARE the
guests for a time OF Mrs Galiaghef ,
sister Mrs. l., ! Woodring Of ll3l
Norlh Robinson avenue.
n " n
NJ" Irene Nadn ~ so Not
Eleventh street Miss Helen Drcsba.h
oi ~ West Thirteenth street and
Miss Glanna Belle Lain nf li}5 West
Iorlierh stree, lci, Monday night for
Columbia, Mo, where they are 10 be
students thl, year at Stevens college
4
Mrs, Neutgc harrison and daugl-
ter. Mis-, sara Garrison. Of A2OS West
Nineteenth street returned Monday
from Miami. whcge they visited an.
other daughter, Mrs Arthur Burkeit
on their way home from spending sew
efal month, IN West Virginia.
y Il
Mrs Earl Wit Of zAnA West Nrne
teenth street reIptDcd yesterday morn.
NIX rom Denver, Wfrfr hnc hpeNl
several weeks
. "
Mrs. /. + ScUubaugh OF 9l} North
Kelly avenue ha, a, her guests her
mother and sister, Mrs ) Frank apd
Miss Bette Frank Of san Diego, Cal,
who arrived yesterday morning ior
an extended visit.
y y
The Royal Ar, Needlcw9rk club met
yesterday with Mr., Arthur Ann
strong l79 West Seventh street
Mrs. q. Y. Scwell vas winner IN the
contest which featured the afternoon
On Wednesday. October l. the club
viii meet with Mrs y y Ctumc 4i2}
West Fifteenth street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18

were all glad 20 get on land once
more He hadn't gotten all but the
rest we're on higher ground and
fairly safe. so the boa, wen, back
luadcd with provisions for them AND
'hc rest were eventually brought
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
Rising by Going Under

"Why did YOU choose diving as a
proiessioni"
"A fellow has to do something YOU
know. TO keep his head above water "
Boston Transcript
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18

\ plan !, apparently assured TO form
dn American Chamber Of Commerce
a. Havana similar 20 organization, oi
tI' Kind AZ Paris. London and sew
Cal other cities
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-13
THIRTEEN THOUSAND KILLED
 MBERLM REVOLUTION

BERLIN, Jan. 3 (by Associated lress).-lhe govern men captured the police station after short bonn bardment The Siesian railway sation the last important Sparacide stronghold in Berlin also has been captured to- eether with the BoeZow brewery
 have arrested Karl Radek the Russian vice emssarv of Dr. Karl ebknecht, the Sparacide leader Boshevik literature has been burned i'll