davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
FAMOUS OLD ACTRESS
DIES AT FRIENDS HOME

BALTIMORE. June IL Miss
Rosa Rand, who in her day was one
of tho most famous actresses on the
American stage died yesterday morn
ing at the residence of Mrs. John
Barley. a friend with whom she had
within the last two years been max
ing her home. -
b Miss Rand. who was from Cslifor-
mia, was with her sister, Olivia in the
famous stock company, in the early
seventies at the Holiday Street The
alter, under the management OF the
late John T. Ford, company which
at one time or another embraced in
it's roster all the most prominent
American actors and subsequent
stars.
She was afterward leading lady
with Edwin Booth, Joseph Jefferson,
Frank Mayo and with other noted
stars of her time, and was member
of several New York stock companies.
She was in the cast of AS You
Like It." at the opening of Ford's
Theater in 1871.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
HOSPITAL AIRPLANE
HERE FOR INSPECTION
Surgeon General Ireland and Medi-
cal Corps Interested in Boiling
Field Exhibit.

The first hospital plane in the
country is now on exhibition at Boil
ing Field, Anacostia-
The machine was inspected yester-
day afternoon by Surgeon General
Ireland and a number of officers OF
the medical corps.
The airplane, rebuilt from the De
Hayiland type, carries stretchers for
two patients, a physician and the
pilot. The patients are carried just
in the rear of the pilots seat.
They are put into the plane through
doors in the side of the fuselage, one
on each side, which are closed and
locked when the plane takes to the air.
The new machine is one OF the
finest looking airplanes on the field.
1t is finished in cleaning white
enamel with the conventional red
cross painted on the wings. side Of
the fuselage. wheels and radiator.
A number of patients have been
carried by the hospital plane in
Texas, where it was originally tested
and proved successful.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
HENRY {. SURFACE DIES
Inn. Y. TRAIN COLLISION
Chemical Engineer Of Internal Reve-
nue. Department Was Return
ing From Trip.

Henry Il. Surface. 1895 Seventeenth
street northwest. was killed wednes-
day in the New York Central railway
wreck at Schenectady. Mr.. Surface
Mr.. Surface was on his way back TO
Washington after making an exten-
sive trip through New England In
connection with his work In the In
come tax bureau OF the internal reye-
nue. department.
Mr.. Surface was a chemical engi-
eer In the internal revenue depart
ment. lie was an expert In wood
pulp and newsprint paper manufae-
turing. He was also valuation engi-
neer of natural resources OF the De-
partment OF the Inferior.
Mr.. Surface was thirty-seven years
old. He As born In Ohio and was
graduated - ON Ohio state University
where he distinguished himself In
athletics. particularly on the football
feld. He was a resident OF Washing
ton for the past four years.
He IL survived by his wife, Mary
Hubbard Surface and a son, Henry
ia. Mrs. Hubbard went to Schenectady
Yesterday and returned TO Washing
ton this morning with the body OF her
husband.
Funeral services will be held at
2:SO o'clock this afternoon at the
funeral chapel in Glenwood Cemetery.
DIR. Bernard Brascamp, pastor of
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
MATES Of TWO
SEEKD|vORCES
Alleged Visit to Chevy Chase
Lake Causes Breaks In
Families.

As the result OF an alleged Visit
4. Chevy Chase Lake, the evening OF
June s, by Harvey w. Frisch ana
Mrs. Louise Dougherty, two suits Tor
divorce were begun In District su-
preme Court yesterday.
one is by Horatio w. against Louise
E. Dougherty. and names Harvey W.
rrisch as correspondent; the other by
Rheta G. against Harvey w. Frisch'
naming Mrs. Dougherty.
The bill hled by Mrs. Frisch states
that she and Frisch were married In
Covington. KY. April 2s, 1914 and
have one son, Harvey who was nVe
years old June 5. Frisch Is employed
in the torpedo shop at the Navy fard
Mrs. Frisch Is a stenogrspher In a
Government department
Dougherty's bill states that he and
Mrs. Dougherty we're married In
Olathe, Kan. June 4. 1917, by pro-
bate Judge, and have no living chill
dren.
Both bills state that Frisch and
Mrs. Doueherty met May 22, and I'M
mediately were attracted to one an
other. They were seen together sew
eral times before the alleged incident
st Chevy Chase Lake. The Frisches
separated June 3, and the Doughertys
June Z. Both bills were filed by At
torneys A. L. Newmyer and Thomas
M. Baker.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
PET COLLIE MISSING,
BAKER CHILDREN GREVE

Grief reigns in the home of Secre-
tary of War Baker.
"Yank." the thoroughbred collie, pet
of the Baker children, Bette and
Jack, is still missing.
"Yank" disappeared from the Baker
home, 3O17 o street. Georgetown,
about two weeks ago, and, in spite or
unceasing efforts to locate him, never
has been found.
He is a splendid white collie, and
has a small brown spot in the middle
of the back, brown ears, and a little
brown around the nose. He was born
at Leavenworth penitentiary and is
of Morgan strain. The finest collies
in the country were to be found on
J. r. Morgan's Highland Farms, on
the Hudson. before he stopped breed
ing them some years before his death.
"Yank" was sent as a present to the
Baker children when he was pup.
He even had the "nu" with the rest
of the family last winter.
He was familiar to thousands of
people through the country "via" the
movies, in which he figured fire.
quently with various members of 1.-The
family.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
WOMEN PLAN HISTORIC
COSTUMES FOR PAGEANT
War Veterans Also TO Participate ia
Flag Day Exercises ON
Capitol Steps.

In costumes OF long ago. when the
United states fought In other wars.
women OF Washington will take part
In the Flag Day pageant on the steps
OF the Capitol. Monday night Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest. director OF pa
gesntry for Community Service. an
nounced today. There also will be
veterans OF many OF the wars and de-
seendants OF those further back In
history
The mai rehearsal OF the National
Community Chorus. under the direc-
tion OF Charles S. wengerd. director
OF music for Community Service, will
be held tonight at the Mt. Vernon
Methodist Episcopal Church. To tho
unit OF the fourteen Government de-
partments showing the largest per-
centage OF attendance a loving cup.
presented by the Arthur Jordan Piano
Company. will be awarded.
For the night OF June is. the wash
ington Opera Company announces a
special spring music festival at tho
Community Service Building, 91s
Tenth street northwest There will
be on Director Albion's program
music numbers by Ruby Potter. Clo-
liza Fioranti, and Harlan Randall
Dance numbers will be given by John
Allen and Frances Fenton.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
COCKRELL GIVEN
70 YEARS IN JAIL
Slayer Of Wife Hears Minimum
Sentence Imposed by
Justice Gould.

Declaring his intention OF giving
the lightest possible sentence under
the verdict to a man who had "at-
tempted the impossible" In marrying
wAyward girl TO reform her. Jus
tice Gould. In the criminal division
OF the District Supreme Court. today
sentenced Philip Shirley Cockrell TO
twenty years In prison for the murder
Of his wife, Pearl Hortense Cockrell,
June 3. 1918.
"Cockrell.' said Justice Gould.
when the young man was brought be-
fore him for sentence, II am going to
be as lenient with you as the law will
permit me to be when the verdict is
second degree murder.
Lesieat on Defendant.
1--WE have dealt for a month here
with one OF the. human tragedies.
This defendant has tried almost the
impossible will not say the inn
possible, for II may have been done
successfully, but i do not recall the
instance. He married a girl from a
house OF Ill fame and tried to reform
her.
"I do not wish TO speak harshly OF
the dead, but 1 am forced to say that
the girl did not behave herself. This
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
They're in Bathing Suits
Now. Beauty Win
dows'' Their More
Aesthetic Name.
SUGGEST JUST ENOUGH
Improper? No, Indeed.
Artistic Triumph" Say
Girls at Chesapeake
Beach.

Have you ever looked into a
bathing suit?
You can do so now, and be en-
tirely within the bounds of consti-
tutional right and public propri-
ETY.. For the latest bathing suits
for women have beauty windows"
to permit imprisoned beauty to
blaze forth for admiration by an
eager and aesthetic public.
The beauty windows made their
debut late yesterday afternoon at
Chesapeake Beach. Judging from
the attention they attracted, they
should soon be popular at shore
resorts throughout the country.
A beauty window is merely an
artistic hole in a bathing suit.
These holes are distributed in an
artistic series around the chest
and back. They are of varied
shapes-diamond, triangular. cir
cular, crescent. and polygonal.
why should feminine beauty
be born to blush unseen?" inquired
pretty beauty-window damsel
when questioned about the fad.
There is nothing improper about
the windows. They don't reveal
anything that is vulgar. They are
not at all comparable with back
less gowns and low-cut waists,
which are disgraceful because
they commit the artistic blunder
of showing too mucf. Suggestion
is the keynote to artistic triumph.
Show too much and you surfeit
the othcr-self These beauty win
dows are a dear artistic triumph:
they apply the scientific principle
of suggestion in truly delightful
manner"
1t is said these beauty windows
are worth looking into.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11

Name 20 the knowisdFe of the az
fendanN ner husband. and preyed
upon his mind. IL caused him 10
brood.
II do not believe for a moment that
the defendant was insane The soT-
row ate into his mind. and II came
TO a point where he could not re-
strain himself. Then he killed her.
"Cockrell. the sentence OF this
court is that you be confined In the
penitentiAry for twenty years"
plea for a new trial. made by
James A. O'Shea. attorney for Cock
rell. was oVerruled by the court. The
plea was characterized as frivolous"
by Assistant United States District
Attorney O'Leary.
Mrs. Gertrude Brown, mother, and
Mrs. Gay O'Donneil. sister Of the slain
woman. were In the court room at the
time OF the sentence.
Three Year. For Emse.xIsr.
Justice Gould granted a stay OF
sixty days TO Frank Bowman. colored,
sentenced to be hanged June IS for
the murder OF Clarence Keefer. The
stay Is granted to give him time to
apply for a new trial
William A. Geiseking. for a number
OF years note teller at the Riggs Ma.
tional Bank, who pleaded guilty TO
the embezzlement Of S67, $50 between
June, 1917. and February, 1918, was
sentenced to three and one-half years.
The defalcation was made good.
Robert H. Wright, jr., was sentenced
to one and one-half years In the penI-
tentiary for embezzlement
william j. Detweiler was given a
sentence OF year and a day in the
penitentiary for the embezzlement OF
s23.76 from the National Biscuit Com
pany.
Thomas ]. Burt was sentenced to
ten months In jail for grand larceny.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
FIVE RECEIVE HONORARY
DEGREES AT ST. JOHNS

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June 11.-At the
commencement exercises at st. Johns
College, this morning, the honorary
degree OF doctor OF laws was con.
ferred upon Gov. Albert c. Ritehie OF
Maryland. French Ambassador ]. j.
Jusserand, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Franklin d. Roosevelt, MAJ Gen
Rubert Alexander. who commanded
tho Seventy seventh Division in
France, and Rear Admiral Archibald
n. Scales, superintendent OF the naval
Academy.
Among the graduates was Reginald
p. Hall, OF Washington. ID. G.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11

GEORGIA WATTS. OF 72o
East Capitol street, who will
reach New York tomorrow ON
: the u. s. Patria, after having
served over a year and a half
with the American Red Cross
overseas, during which time she
saw service In France, Italy and
Greece. DIR. Leonard M. Des-
mond, another Washingtonian, is
also a passenger ON the Patria.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11

w MURRAY CRANE OF Massachusetts, (left), and Gen
W. eral 7. Coleman du Pont, Of Delaware conversng
outside the Coliseum in Chicago General du Pont is
being mentioned frequently the Republican dark
horse should the deadlock between the leading candi
dates continue.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
new YORK RESTAURANTS
AGREE TO RATION SUGAR

NEW YORK, June 11.--Sugar bowls
will he removed from tables as in
wartime and patrons rationcd, accord :
ing to promise which ArmIn w.
Riley. special assistant to Attorney
GENERAL Palmer. saws he obtained at
\ conference with New York rcstau.
rant proprietors.
He will take up the sugar shortage
today with hotel managers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-13
SAYS SHE NOW KNOWS
THE JOY OF HEALTH
Mrs. Kennedy Was on Verge of
Nervous Breakdown.
Gains Eleven Pounds Taking TanIac
and Ten Years of Trouble
Ia Ended.

'After ten years of suffering I now
know what it means to enjoy good
health and I give Tanlac all the credit
for my wonderful improvement" said
Mrs. c. P. Kennedy, of 523 East Col
orado avenue. st. Joseph, Mo.
4 had suffered so long from indi-
gestion, disordered kidneys and nerv-
BUSINESS 1 had about come to the con-
clusion that I would never be free
from my troubles. Nearly everything
1 ate lay heavy on my stomach and
gas would form and give me bloated
uncomfortable feeling that would last
for several hours. 1 had awful pains
in the region of my heart and 1 would
get so short of breath / couldn't walk
any distance without having to stop
and rest. Often I had smothering
dizzy spells so bad ] could hardly see
and I was also subject to severe head
aches. My kidneys worried me con-
stantly and I had sharp pains in my
back all the way up to my shoulders.
Nervous spells sometimes came on me
and at night 1 was too restless to ever
get much sleep. I became SO weak
and listiess I had to give up my house
work and felt that a nervous break
down wasn't far off.
But I don't feel that way now for
Tanlac has made a different person
out of me and am once more enjoy
ing splendid health and am able to do
my homework for the first time in
years. NO one could want q peter ap-
petite than I have and everything I
eat digests properly. My nerves are
perfectly calm and steady and I am
no longer troubled with dizzy spells or
headaches. My kidneys don't bother
me one bit and the pains have all dis
appeared from my back. I sleep like
a child. have been built up in every
way and have gained eleven pounds in
weight. A medicine like Tanlac de-
serves all the praise that can be
given it"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co, S35 Kansas Ave.
and 729 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-13
IN THE SQUARED RING

Jersey City, n. J., May 13.-Lew Tender,
of Philadelphia scored technical knock
out over Georges Papin, the French light
weight boxing champion, in the sixth round
of scheduled twelve-round bout here last
night The Frenchman had been knocked
down four times in the fifth round. At the
beginning of the sixth round he became the
aggressor. raining rights and lefts to Tend
ler's head. Suddenly he stopped and
dropped in the ring from exhaustion with
out having been struck by Tender.
Springfield, Ill, May 1.-the Illinois
constitutional convention yesterday defeat
ed a proposal to permit boxing contests
IS to IL.
Pittsburgh, Pa, May 13.-The bout be-
tween Harry Greb and Tommy Gibbons
here was cancelled Because of the rain. The
pair will meet here Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-13

Chicago, May 13-Everett c.
Brown. in charge of the Olympic try
outs in the central district, and Julian
T. Fitzgerald. secretary of the Central
a. A. L.. will meet here tomorrow to
determine the ACCESSIBILITY of holding
a marathon run in connection with
the Olympic tryouts June &c at Stage
field here.
Secretary Fitzgerald said today he
had received so many requests from
distance runners in Kansas City, st.
Louis, Minneapolis, Duluth and other
cities that he was taking the matter
up with Brown. who had not believed
further trials necessary because OF
the big entry lists in the Detroit and
Boston marathon events.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-13
S. F. CLUB is WORKING HARD.
Putting on Finishing Touches for
Game With X. G. Team Sunday.


Game With X. G. Team Sunday.
The Santa Fe club is working over
time to put on the finishing touches
for the opening game of the season
with the Wilson Packers of Kansas
City at Western League park Sunday
afternoon.
1t is hard to say which team the
dope favors in the coming game. The
Wilson men won the pennant in the
Kansas City Packers league last sea-
son and are even stronger this year
On the other hand the Topeka club
is showing excellent form and is far
better than in previous seasons. The
chances are good for close and bit
ter struggle.
Manager Cap Wells has signed the
cream of twenty players who have
tried out with him. SeitZ, johnson
and Martin are the mound artists who
will pitch for Topeka this season and
they are putting stuff on the ball.
Vogel, Schell and Coddens will work
behind the bat. Other members of the
team are Leech, right field; D. Wells
and c. Wells, short stops; Griffin,
center field; Peterson and H. Simp-
son, third basemen; P. Simpson, first
base; Herring. second base.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-13
Underwear

Ladies Union Suits, Swiss
cotton ribbed, well strength
ened with tape in neck and
arms, lace trimmed or knee
styles, all sizes, soc and 59c.
Ladies' Union Suits: Jersey
ribbed cotton suits, full bleach
ed lace trimmed or tight knee
styles; special, 79c. =
Ladies' Vests: Cotton swiss,
ribbed, V neck or bodice top;
also lace yoke styles; sizes 81,
36, 38, Csc or 3 for $1.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-13
Real Bargains in
Mems Furnishings
MEMS AND BOYS SUITS.

MEMS AND BOYS SUITS.
Our showing comprises all the
new styles and patterns in plain
and fancy mixtures.
Mems Suits priced $40 20 $3.50.
Boys Suits priced $3.50 to s14.5o.
Mems Shirts. nice neat patterns,
fast color fabrics. a. complete run OF
sizes, this sale, SIPS.
Mems Blue Chambray Work
Shirts, extra well made in every re-
spect, all cut full size, worth $500,
s2.25; special, $3.50.
Mems Hose. 35c value. double
heel and toe, guaranteed stainless;
special, Csc
MEMS SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
1925 Union Suits, white knit. ex-
ira special, S5c.
$3.50 Union Suit. white knit, ex-
ira special, $1.25.
$3.50 Mems Athletic Suits all
sizes $1.25.
soc Mems and Boys Athletic
Suits, all sizes, sec.
s1.25 Mems and Boys Athletic
Suits, extra special, 75c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-13
WANT HALF MILLION DAMAGES
Oil Company Sues When Ordered Ma
chinery Fails to Arrive.

oklahoma City, May ia dam
age suit for $500 900 has been filed in
district court here against the Pippin
Manufacturing company by Otis NAL
comb and w. H. keehan for failure
of the defendant to deliver machinery
used in digging oil wells, it was
learned today.
The plaintiffs claimed that the Pip
pin company refused to manufacture
the machinery contracted for and that
their resultant loss was 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-13
LOST IN TENTH INNING.
Washburn Nosed Out by Teachers at
Emporia, to 2.

Emporia, Kan, May 13.-Kansas
Normal defeated Washburn by a score
of 8 to in TENN ming pitchers bat
tie here Wednesday afternoon. Sin
giles by Jamison, Kennedy and Erlck-
son resulted in two runs for the Icha-
bods. The Teachers evened the score
in the same inning and in the tenth
Dean walked and scored on Trusler' S
three Dagger.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Washburn 600 600 020 %
Emporia ... 600 600 020 Is .
Batteries: Wycoff and Wyman; Klein
and Mcconnell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-13

DUAL MEET AT EMPoRIA TODAY.
Dope Favors Washburn to Win From
State Normal

The dual track meet between
Washburn and the Kansas State Nor
NAL will be held this afternoon at EN-
poria. Dope seems to favor the Blue
in this contest. altho the Teachers may
take the sprints and some of the field
events. Coach Bearg says his men
will not exert themselves on account
of the state meet to be held next Fri
day, but will work only hard enough
to win the meet. Some of the track
men left Wednesday to see the Wash
burn-Normal baseball game; the rest
left this noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-13
X. U.-AGGIE DUAL MEET FRIDAY.
Second This Ycar-Dope Favors X.
S. A. G. to Win.

The second dual meet of the year
between the State Agricultural college
and Kansas university will be held
Friday at Lawrence. The indoor meet
held early in the season was an easy
victory for the Aggies and they be-
lieve dope still favors them. The
Farmers are strong in the distances
and relay and in many of the field
events.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-13
Zbyszko Wins From Cutler.

Omaha, Neb., May 13.-Stanislaus
Zbyszko won from Charlie Cutler here
last night in straight falls. The first
took fortyfour minutes, the second,
fifteen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-13
Carpet Department

Willow Grass Rugs, 9x12, good patterns and colors,
brown and blue good serviceabe floor covering for
dining rooms, bedrooms and sleeping porch will fade
and will clean easy.
Willow Grass Rugs, size 36x72 inches at $3.50.
Willow Grass Rugs, size 27x54 inches, at $780,
Both of these Rugs will match the large ones.)
Neponset looks just like the best printed Linoleum and
will equally WELL made feet wide in good coors
and patterns at SIPS per square yard
Guaranteed ALL Layer Felt Mattresses s11, 3d. and
$500.
Made with roll edge good bright ticking full size and
weight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-13
Blue Rapids Wins Track Meet.

Blue Rapids, Kan, May 13.-In the
Marshall county track meet, Blue
Rapids won first honors with So u
points, and Beattie second with so
points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-13
Baseball Results Yesterday.
National League.
Philadel phia

Il. II 2.
PHILADELPHIA Observation-Disclosures 9 3
Pittsburgh Observation-Disclosures 0
Batteries-Rixey and witherow; Hamil-
ton, Carlson and Schmidt.
Boston ut st. Louis, postponed, rain.
Brooklyn at Chicago. postponed. rain
New York at Cincinnati postponed, rain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-13
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear

One lot of slightly soiled Dresses made of good quality
percale and ginghams priced from 81. 90 up $7.75
Black Taffeta Silk Skirts made of extra quality spe-
cally priced $9.05 to $1O.95
Ladies' Black Silk Popln Skirts good grade material
priced from % .95 up to $1,000.
Ladies' Bingham and Percale Dresses, made of good
grade material large variety of styles neatly trimmed
in both dark and light colors priced from $296
up to 1926.
Chidrens Dainty White Dresses, neatly trimmed with
lace and embroidery to Ia splendid values priced
from $1.5O to $4.95.
Ladies fancy pecoats made from good grade heather
bloom, splendid values at $2.0S.
Ladies white skirts, neatly trimmed made of good
grade muslin, splendid values, from $1.39 to @225.
Slp-over muslin gowns neatly trimmed, good values
$175, $2.25, $3.50
Cover-an Aprons large range of colors and styles
made of good grade percae and gnghams No skipping
of materials in these Aprons Splendid value 81 so
to $4.25.
Boomer Combination Suits, good grade muslin, neatly
trimmed, good value $1.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-13
Gloves and Laces

Of
Iade of quality
$175
$50 $3.50
inch
and 2ec
up to Las each.
Yelling, good range of coors priced land per
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-13

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
National League.

National League.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
American League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Western League.
At Enid, Z; Pawhuska. G.
At Okmulgee, s: Springfield. 5.
At Henryetta, 2; Fort Smith, IL.
At Chickasha, o; Drumright, 8.