davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-11
OUTLOOK rs GOOD
FOR SCHOOL YEAR.
Increased Enrolment and Good
Spirit Mark Opening Of Pub
lie School, The Faculty.
Other News.

What promises to be a goOt
wear in, the history Of the Nez
perce public schools was started
last Monday morning when ths
old bell cleared the cobwebs from
her bronzed throat and sent forth
the call Of the civilized so impa.
tiently(?) awaited by the youth
full populace Of the community.
The faculty was all on hand and
everything started off in time,
with an opening enrolment sur
passing that Of any period last
year.
The teaching corps includes the
following:
High School.
G. j. Skinner. superintendent.
Preston A. Richmond, principal,
Mathematics and Manual Train
ing.
Camille Mcdaniel, History and
English.
Miss Leah Dickinson, Domestic
Science.
Grammar School.
Miss Helen Curless. 9Th grade.
Mrs! Elizabeth Pennell, 7th |
grade.
Miss Lillia Harbke, 9th grade,
Miss Dorothy Cole,- 4th grade.
Miss Madge Miller. 3rd and 4th
grader.
Miss Nellie Ratliff. End grade.
Mrs. Lille Anderson. 1st grade.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

was organist and choirmastcr of Trim
ity Church in this city from 1858 to
1868 The tune is that known as "All
SAINTS" and is to be found in many
hymnals. The audience will be asked
to join the choir in the singing. No. 2
on the programme will be the bass
song "Why do the nations so furiouslv
rage together?" from HandePs ones
siah," sung by Arthur Middleton. No.
the duet for two basscs, "The Lord
Is Man of War" from Israel in
Egypt" by Handel, which will be sung
by all the men singers Of the Oratorio
society. This will be followed by the
ooubie chorus, "Sing ye to the Lord
for He hath triumphcd gloriouslv
from the same oratorio, the solo parts
Delng IN the care of Olive Kline and
Lambert Murphy. To conclude this
part Of the concert there will come
LISTS symphonic poem, "Hunnen-
schiacht" (The Battle of the Huns).
LISTS composition was inspired by
Kaulbach's mural painting with that
title in the New Museum in Berlin.
The historic battle was fought between
the armies of the Visigoth Theodore
and the Hun Attila, A. D. 451. 1t was
struggle between Christianity and
Paganism and of such ferocity that
there grew up legend which provided
Kaulbach with the motif of his picture.
The souls Of the slain, the legend re-
lates, continued the battle in the air.
Writing about his music to the paint
cr's wife List said: III was led by
the musical demands Of the material
70 give proportionatcly more place to
the solar light Of Christianity, person
ified In the Catholic choralc 'Crux fl
delis' than appears to be the case in
the glorious painting, in order thereby
to win and prcgnantly represent the
conclusion Of the victory Of the cross.
with which /. both as Catholic and
a man, could not dispense" "Crux
fidelis" Is one Of the stanzas of the
hymn "Pangc lipgua gloriosi," which
plays prominent part in the Good
Friday service Of the Roman Catholic
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

lte slave of his father. Despite the
great affection that the Khan has for
her. he agrees to give her to his son.
tie sends for zina and bids her follow
Io!alk, but she refuses to do so. pre-
terrlng to remain with the old chief
tam. The Khan, not wishing to lose
the love Of his son, decides to sacrifice
his slave. He sezes her and throws
her INTO the sea. Her death does not
heal the breach between father and son
ana the Khan, sensing this, follows his
faithful slave to her watery grave.
The farewell performance Saturday
night VIII be "Rigoletto," with Ricardo
Stracclarl in the name part, and the
cast including Florence Macbeth. Mines
Ciaessens, Berat, Peterson. Messrs
Clccolln, Arimond, Nicolay, Oliviero,
Irevisan and Defrere, with Mr.. Polacco
at the conductors desk.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
A Victory Celebration

Announcement has already been made
OF the festival performances with
which the Oratorio and Symphony So
eieties, in collaboration, intend to cele
brate the end Of the world-war. The
concerts are not an extension Of the
original schemes of the two societies
but only devotion of MEETINGS 10 q
specific object by means of the pro-
grammes and the cooperation of the
oratorio Society with the Symphony
Society in two of its regular CON-
ce1's. mus the concert on March 7
was to have been one by the Oratorio
Society, at which Beethoven's Mass in
u was to have been performed. In
place of this the programme will he If
miscellaneous order, with musical
selections intended 70 illustrate war
victory and peace. On March IL and
ID, which dates were included in III.
prospectus of the Symphony Society
1or concerts of the usual tyne. the
oratorio Society will take part to en-
able the instrumental band to perform
portion Of the Beethoven Mass and
also the symphony in minor. with its
nnal chorus On SchiIler's "Ode to Jov.n
In these concerts. the programme be-
ing the same on the afternoon Of the
FIRST day and the evening Of the second.
Dir. Dsmrosch's expressed object is tho
celebration Of "The Brotherhood ~
Man."
The details OF the two programmes
have been perfected. On March 7 the
first part OF the programme will cele-
brate war and victory, the second part
pesce, which the world Is now hypo-
theticaily enjoying, but which IL Is to
be hoped will be az real AZ the Paris
congress can make it by that time. The
celebration will begin with Bishop He
ber's hymn beginning "The Son OF
God goes forth 10 war;" In the setting
nsds ~ Henry Stephen Cutler, who
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
Last Week of
Open Season by
The Chicago Co.
Melb" WW Sing and "Lc
Veil Aigle'' Be
Presented

The fifth and final week of the Chi
cago GRAND Opera season at the Lex
lngton Theatre will have several inter
estlng features. Nine. Melba will make
her only appearance Of the season
MISS Dorothy Jardon and Guido Cic-
colln will be heard for the first time
here in opera. Raoul Gunsbourg's "Ie
Well Aigle" will be presented for the
first time in New York. Three operas
given in the past four weeks will be
repeated
Tomorrow evening Miss Garden will
repeat Massenct's "Cleopatrc." On
Tuesday evening Giordano's Fedora
Will be revived, with Miss Jardon
IN the title role and cast including
Mines. Namara and Lamare and Messrs.
Dolcl, Stracciari and Hubcrdeau.. Mr..
Polacco will conduct On Wednesday
evening LA Traviata" will be repeated,
with Nine. Galli-Curci and Messrs.
Dolcl, Stracciari and Nicolay, Mr. Po-
lacco conducting. "Pelleas ct Nell
sande" will be sung again on Thursday
evening, with the same cast.
Nine. Mclba will sing for the onlv
time this season in "La Boheme" on
Friday evening. Her associates will be
Mr. Ciccolini, who will then be heard
III opera for the first time in New
York; Mr.. Rimini, Mr. Huberdeau and
Miss Pavloska. Mr.. Sturani will con-
duct
On Saturday afternoon Lucia" will
be sung with Nine Galli-Curci, and
Raoul Gunsbourg's one-act lyric drama.
lie Well Aigle" (The Old Eagle), with
Georges Baklanof in the title role
Yvonne Gall, Charles Fontainc and
Desire Defrere.
Gunsbourg wrote both the words and
music for his opera, which was first
produced at the Opera House in Monte
Carlo, Feb. 13, 1909. The scene of the
story is n rocky coast in the Crimea in
the fourteenth century. The Khan AS
vezel Moslaln is a feudal lord who rules
several provinces. When the curtain
rises he is discovered with his son
Tolaik, who has just returned from
successful campaign against the Rus
SLAMS. The Khan informs him that
great preparations have been made to
celebrate the return, but Tolaik is sad
and informs his father that he only
seeks forgetfulness and death. He has
asked the Khan to accompany him to
secluded spot on the seashore, and |
there Tolnik asks that the dearest wish
OF his heart be granted by his father.
oh pe'ng assured by the Khan that i.
VIII make him happy to do so, the son
that he loves Zina, the favor
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
Music Notes

AT the concert of folk songs given
by the Peoples Music League of the
Peoples Institute in the great hall Of
cooper Union, last Tuesday evening.
welsh songs were sung by Neiri Rier-
GER Mabel Beddoe, Dan Beddoe and
hooert Maitland; Scotch songs, by
Mabel Beddoe, Robert Maitland and
a quartet; Gaelic songs from the Heb
rides, by Mr.. Maitland, Miss Beddoe
Mr.. Beddoe and a quartet; Manx SONGS
by Neiri Riegger and Mr.. Beddoc. and
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

church. List employs it to represent
the Christian army bringing it in con-
trast with the wild noise Of the Huns
IN his musical picture of the battle
and making it a celebration of the
triumphant outcome. 1t is sung first
by the trombones and other wind in
struments and finally joined in by the
organ. Mr.. Damrosch has conceived
ehe idea of giving the melody with the
words to the choir. The second part
OF the programme will embrace a
Peace Hymn Of the Republic" words
Dy Or. Henry Van Dyke, music by Mr..
Damrosch, in which the audience will
also be invited to participate; the Dead
march from Hendel's "Saul," the
chorus "Sce, the Conquering Hero
Comes" from "Judas Maccabaeus." and
portion of the "Tc Deum" COMPOSED
by Mr.. Damrosch in honor of Admiral
Dewey and the victory in Manila Bav
IN 1898 In this the solo singers will
be Olive Kline, Emma Roberts, Lam
pert Murphy and Arthur Middleton.
The entire "Tc Deum" was performed
at concert of the Oratorio Society on
December 8, 1898. In it Mr.. Damrosch
employs the melody of "The Star
Spangled Banner" as a countcrnoint
for the trumpets
The "Benedictus" Of Beethoven,s
Mass will precede the choral symphony
IN the brace of concerts on March 10
and 10, the solos in both comnositions
being sung by Florence Hinkle With
erspoon, Emma Roberts, Reed Miller
and Arthur Middleton. In connection
with the announcement of this nor
formance of Beethoven's symphony II
cannot be amiss to state that the same
work Is set down for celebration
under the auspices of the Society of
the Friends of Music, on April 13
under the direction of Mr.. Bodanzkv
Concerning this apparent conflict of
purposes an officer of the Society of
the Friends of Music writes an ex-
planation to The Tribune. She saws:
The society had decided to give Bee
thoven's 'Missa Solemns' this sprinp
in honor of the soldiers and sailors of
the United States month or 50
after this decision Mr.. Damrosch nm
nounced that the Oratorio Societv
would give it in March We thought
1T would be unpleasant for them and
lor us-the reasons are obvious-so
we changed our programme to the
Adagio from the 'Eroica' followed bv
the Ninth Symphony. Our purpose is
to make the concert nationwide nv
asking other orchestras through the
country to join with us on the same
day and hour; and our letters asking
them to join US were sent out at once
Three days after our decision 10 give
the above programme Mr.. Damrosch
also elected to give the Ninth SYM
phony. Our letters had gone; we
could not change again; the other or
chestras arc joining us; there is moth
ing further to be done. I have ex-
plalncd to Mr.. Damrosch that it Is not
a question of rivalry or desire To he
but curious coincidence. |
So l am hoping the press will not at
tempt to discredit our concert on this
score" 1t Is not likely that the lovers
Of Beethoven's music will be greatly
distressed by the fact that they are
to be privileged to hearsthc D minor
symphony three times instead Of twice.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

Ruth Marie Camp, violinist, will
play this evening at the Baptist
Church, Howard Avenue and McDon-
ough Street, Brooklyn. Miss Camp is a
pupil of kalabone and Vitale.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

Pctro A. Yon, who will give an
organ recital tomorrow evening at
Acolian Hall, was born in 1886, in Set
timo, Vittone (Picdmont), Italy where
at the age of six years he commenced
his musical education with Maestro
Angelo Burbatti, organist of the Ca
thedral of Ivrea
In his fourteenth year he went to
Milan to continue his studies under
Maestro Polibio Fumagalli, of the
Royal Conservatory. In contest of
pupils to be admitted to the Conserva-
tory of Turin, October, 1901, he won
the first scholarship for piano pro
fessor +. da Venezia), organ pro
fessor r. RemondD, and composition
professor G.. Bolzoni)
Mr.. Yon was for two years substi-
tute organist at the Vatican and the
Royal Church of Rome, and in 1907
was appointed choirmaster of the
Church of ST. Francis Xavier. New
York City, which position he still
holds.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
Programmes of the Week

DO - Not Go, My Love-.
Know Where I'm Going 'nageman
Dean p;,ou Irish Country c..
Daddy's Sweetheart tiesfo Veg Melody
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Aeolian Hall, g p. M, concert by the
Symphony Society:
Brahms Programme
Symphony No. l in C minor.
Concerto for piano in D minor
Harold Bauer
Hlppodrome, 8:15 p. M, concert bv
Nine. Galli-Curci and the Chicago
Opera Orchestra:
Overture, lie Maschere" ........ Mascagni
Conductor, Giuseppe Sturani
Aria. Bell Song. "Lakme". Delibes
NINE. Galli-Curci
Overture, Fora del Destino" (by re-
Conductor. cieofonte campanint verdi
Group of songs:
(a) '"rhe Lass With the Delicate Air,
(c) Bourbonaise from "Manon Lescaut.a raA''
Nine. Galli-Curci '
PART II
1 " condaetor iDsSns cieofonte campanrni List
Suite, Impressions of Italy" Charpentier
(al. serenade; (b) On Mueback; (c). ),
on the Heights: (d). Naples.
MI G. Conductor, Louis Hasselmans
(Flute oblgato. M Berenguer) ''--'''
Nine. Galli-Curci
NOuOuCIOIp Louis HaSSelparS
MONDAY
Aeolian Hall, 8:15 p. M, organ re-
cital by Pietro Yon:
second Sonata. Don G. Pagela
Gesu bamblno. .Pietro A. Yon
~A" oi ia~ioIli. =. ......... Angelllli
Intermission
Toccata, Adagio and Fugue &C maior)
co.+, pu: j. S. Bach
Sonata Pr1ma. ....o........ Pietro A. Yon
Rapsodla 1taliana new 80. Pietro A. Yon
TUESDAY
Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m, piano recital
by Eleanor Spencer:
Organ Prelude and Fugue in A minor.
Bach-Liszt
Variations in c minor. .......... Beethoven
Sonata in G minor nor............S Schumann
Three Poems; op. A, No. 2, /; op. 81,
"Crepuscule dEte" and 'Fieuses Pres Pre- a0'"
de Carantec." from suite EN- Bre
!, tagne ......-........... Rhene- Baton
Tarantella, ;venezia Napoii o1op1a Iient
At s:15 p. M, song recital by Helene
Handlers, soprano:
'Ah Perfido" ...... Reetboven
Hal Luli" Conusrd
Asie. from "scheheraizade o0faSTd Rave1
Nlcolette Observation-Disclosures. Ravel
Chanson Norvegienne Fourdrain
Songs of Grusia," Floods of SPRING
p, Rachmaninoff
The Lotus Flower. r.............Sc Schumann /
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
FRIDAY
SATURDAY

Aeolian Hall, p. m, song recital
by Vladimir Resnikoff, harytone:
Z Inc LORD Is Risen. n.......... RachnaninoF
Nj 5ieth .l romance .''... .Rimsky-Korsakoff
Tha 1d;et, Sie 1e Tanejev
The Tease MoussorssSsy ssns
~ ~ VEIN ................. Sjndinv
The Fate of the Flimham BervS
Ivy Schmnke
mocko, the Educated Ape. Schm;nls
Dublnushpa traditional song of the
Revolution) ... Great Russian Folksonu
Z ne Young Pedler. 80. Russian Gypsy SONG
song sons, OF the Lamaites. Siberian Tribal song
okralnian n,a .oTS TSlk Songs The Little Choo-
wheat Cakes" and THE Booriabl, Iln' ths
III. last named sung without accompaniment
Inc Peep Show how-.............M .Moussorbskv
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

Irish songs, by Neiri Regger and Mr..
Beddoe. The concert was given in
honor of the American Folk Lore So
clety The printed programmes of
these concerts contain not only the
original words of the songs, with
translations, but list of all the col.
lectlons of folksongs which may be
consulted at the Public Library, as
we'll as a short dissertation on the
general subject and the languages in
which the songs are sung.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. NJ. concert hr
the Philharmonic Society: e'' 0s
SsmBsony Bs No in B fiat major, op.
Slavic Thaa.od,.' ....... Schumsnn
Concerto a, " IN U MINOR. ....... Dyorak
oo".er5o and IN u major op. II, for violin
Efrem Zimbalst "''i'S
fantasy. Romeo and Juliet. .Tcha;,or.,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
THURSDAY

Princess Theatre, $3.50 p. m ~
recital by Ruano Bogislay nv, Sons
cardo MARTINI, dramatic soprano. o' NC
Slavic Songs.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

~a.EtetA, SiUDlO: d14 atxTH AV NJ
fUMELs. y r,'" rno"e s, a,,sat oaI. risao ma":
ukulee liawaiian Gmtsri. irivnt, i,sss,,s,
brooklyn studio; i63 bath st. Tel. 6ls6-M.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

yIsInLE III A r M ON Y TABUIAToR
C6MPTETE SCALE AND CHoRJ7 PF0TEerr-
WRITE g. WARREN AMERIGE' THE OAKS
FREMONT. NEW HAMPSHIRE. s
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
MONDAY
TUESDAY

Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m, piano recital
by Eleanor Spencer:
Organ Prelude and Fugue in A minor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
DRUMRIGHT SECURES
FIRST 0. B. |. BOUT
frW l. Mc(.ahn Heads Spnrtsnicu
Who Orgaulyo Athletic cub In
tN'Ck County
OPENING BATTLE LABOR DAY
Tom Storic aud Buck DcNllcy Meet
Ia Iru-linund Mniu Event
Mai Preliminary.

Special 70 The World
bKuMHlGHI Aug 10 Drum
right has hid fur the honor OF s,aR
ing The first PROS m under The a.s.
p.ccs Of the newly }-urg,ulzcd okla.
homa boxing loJu, Frank H. Size.
CANA having ursuzpl .ur Drum
rgh, Athlete CLUB 300 Operate uu.rr
HE rules " ,ur NOW a.air uiEuu1A
ZION, aud IL VIII bo launched ON Ia
buT day
Tom Sturlc. tho oklahoma tly
wclterwolght who hua just returned
from overseas service ana VINO ys
lIbiishcd quite a reputation 100 me
iutcrallicd huE'uR tournaments. will
meet BUCK nc\llcy lr INV uafn
event. I0.Iuuud affair Young
simmons uf blumruht and byu
Miller ot Oklahoma cay VIII engage
in g Ground scmiW udup with 70
wrestling match ana % battle royal
for the other prs'imiuarlrs
brumriEhl Us planning big tuc
Tor thr enurc fret week NJ Sop'cm-
her and an cfforu rs being made TO
secure good mlddlowcighi Toe 80
against Young l'lzsImmuua Tor q
second boxing entertainment later I'm
the week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
tU PRINCETON TROTS
FOR SEASON RECORD
Steps Fnstcst Mile of season but
FRils 10 Break Mark Set Last
Year by ST. Frisco.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug i6 high
class racing and fast time featured
the closing day OF the Grand Circuit
meeting at Belmont track this after
noon The champion stallion lu
Princeton, 2.02, trOlted the fastest
mile of Ihe season In his attempt 90
beat The track record OF 2:OlN made
Cox also won the feature event
while ne failed, the performance
aroused the crowd 70 high pitch
OF enthusiasm. Lu Princeton, driN,s
by cox stepped the first half NJ
bgA seconds and the mile in 2.02 y
Cox also wone tho feature event
OF The meeting, tho 5000 WinORa
stock farm stake Tor 2'll trotters.
with Migno'n CoN's mare was "a
strong fayorlte FOR the event AID won
the FIRST heat hlndily IN 2:0TVfrom
Tommy Murphys FeuesA In the
second heat Mignola made "A stand
still break In The first quarter. but
Cox made a furious drive ana Just
managed 10 be al the distance flag
Mignola hit her stride again In the
thlrd heat and won IN. 2.06
The veteran I'D Geers registered
another victory when ne won the
2.l- pace ln straight heats with
Goldle'Todd Gcers drove the daugh
~ uf TODD Mac a great mile In lhe
frR, heat, stepping ,hc first hair iu
1901 and the mile la 2.02A This 10
new record for the winner.
Tommy Murphy won his only race
OF the meeting In the final event. the
Z:0s pace, when he piloted Esther
r.. Tirs' in straight heats.
The special race for trottlnE teams
furnished one OF the best features
OF tho card and gaze belmont track
a new race record FOR trottinE teams
OF 2sllh Lurline Bigcn and Lena
Nombro, owned and driven bp N. NJ
sullivan. "a local amateur driver, won
both heats In 2ilSE and 2:l4i4 The
former track record was 2.lEh
made l6 years ago by Jacob Jus
uce's Jacksonian. and OtunEor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
FEW FAV0RITES WIN OUT
IN PITTSBURGH GOLD MEET

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Aug i6.--
Few fnyorltes failed 20 score well
enough today in the preliminary
qualifying round ~ tho national
Snatcur golf championship an the
Onkmont Country club TO hc In
cluded IN the list ,ot those who viii
continue play Monday In the regu-
lar 3G-holc metal play test Tor the
80 places In the first match play
round Lewis Jacob ~ Charlotte,
n c.. returned the best card ~ the
1856 starters. going out tn 80 and In
In AZ FOR Is. He was pressed 10y
Francis Ouimot. who coSbru'cd his
reunion with the amateur golfers by
scoring a. Ouimet was 80 10 th"
turn and ~ In.
7. wood Plat OF North Ilius tied
with Ouimet az u.
Rain and hail fell In n torrent and
n terrific wind blew for few mn-
utea late In the afternoon. drenchlnR
the galleries. blowing down tents and
making It difficult for players who
had not completed their round
Charles CChiCkD Evans jr. the
champion. was one Of those caught
In tho storm lie required f2 com
ing In but was out In 3s FOR an so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

han possessed was lost whom h,
broke his right hand. ana he foil JUS
short ~ the championship lie ais,
started Fowler Mutt Mckee AND
Tom Storle I'm he business The las
two still arc coming but he has taken
neither Of them under his winp
again since they returned from the
army Jess wizard II ono " his
Htauuchest friends
While hoKink In Hamson's forte, he
Is nm ull-armind sportsman lie Ia
an enthusiastic trspehooter, n keen
hunter. ana great baseball fan.
Nor II his boxing sphere limited 10
oklahoma, lie has been connected
with tho game throughout the south.
west and his operations have eN-
tended even as FAR aH New York and
into Canada lie IL well known 70
Tulsa spOrisnen.
As president OF the league. Sam
son expects 10 devote great amount
of hls time this winter Ia organizing
the various clubs and getting them
running az they should lie expects
10 be In Tulsa early This week and
before tho Week IL ovlr Il in believed
he will have the local club reaiy 20
make itH debut about the middle of
september.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
TULSA'S HURLERS
ARE BATTED HARD
Dennis Rctires in Favor of
Bsrham but lie IL Unable
TO Stop Hitting
FINAL COUNT IS II TO a
H.a.a
Sioux Outclass Oilers in Sec
opd Game of Series
Score at Will
FINAL COUNT is II TO 4

erfh. H' .. ''.'
slurN CITY, Iowa. Aug 10
ss., rt. .itt.d Dennis and Bar.
ham N..I today and won the Fo -
oad sam, of the series with Tulsn
t-to4 Dennis retired IN the fourth
b. HarH.m was unable 10 stem the
h'mr SIOUX city started the scor-
tr,Ir Oh. second Mclean and RpH-
a,an fug0r1 BrokaW advanced
fs,m Iasv with q sacrifice E.fic {
..affi .Np ruunclH with dOuale.
Hafg.alo and Barnes we're out Toe
sion uun,Ncl another in the third
or single. bE Moran aud Goodwin
.rf d ly.drT's choice.
W.W opened the fourth with a
srF., a.U rumpcd homo on DIS
rg.a DIfs scored on S,n'.tIya
grs't cleveland hit into a doub @
rty and Davis liNpd O To Mclean.
I'M. Na. uI the Tulsa sroIiur Do o.
Fs ,.h.H when siRttcry doubled
arb ... down Mclean dropped
CD..u.s ny and Saltcry tooA
nrH I4yIs walked uut was force i
Al second .F Tlcrncy. Sll'tery sroT-
-g 6ld Cleveland taking third
Nar un g. ts out 10 GOODWIN Schmidt
h,t,f z Elrham In the ninth and
tsa. ou. an .nfield ht, Burke
forced him at second Wutfli singled
ana HlfEr took third pllts singled
.eH Burke scored. Slat,rry forced
Mls and cleveland liftcd 10 Me-
Gir
robinson walked in the fourth
ffd was forced by 'Hrokaw. Elffert
walked HBrgraye flied To- Davis and
mrngs doubled. scoring Brokaw and
Effer. NATham went In TO pitch.
Moran was un easy out HIS by De
"a, Mclean and Robinson In the
fNh urucd two runs. Moran and
Goodwin singled bon the sixth and
worked double steal. Moran scor-
Hg Rob nsou opened The seventh
WITH homo run. Brokaw hit but
E,tsrt was out. hits followed by
Miguvc Barnes. Goodwin and
Robinson. sandw,ched by passes 70
Moran and Defaie. and seven runs
resulted Doubles by Eitfert and Har-
grave aud a single by-GoOdwin gave
.Eo more IN the eighth.