davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
HEALTH TALKS
, William Brady. M. Z
Noted Physician and Author.

to a public institution catering to a
favored few.
For most incipient cases of pull
monary tuberculosis there is no
particular reason why the patients
should reside under the same roof
with physicians and nurses. They
seldom require that degree Of per-
sonal supervision, direction or con-
troll which is so vitality important in
the cure of advance tuberculosis,
And yet the state furnishes institu-
tional care for them and hasn't
room or funds to furnish the same
thing for advanced cases of tuber-
culosis.
An institution open to incipient
tuberculosis is of the greatest value
as a center 70 rthe propaganda OF
the principles of hygiene upon
which the cure of tuberculosis is
based, but it seems Spartan to pro-
vide this pampering care for the
incipient cases before we provide
for the advanced cases
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
SATURDAY, ocT0BER 1, 1921.

The Art league has thus more than justified
its existence. 1t has offered the tri-cities
splendid reason for supporting it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

of his shoulder they seemed TO suf-
fee"
1T was a test my dearling, "
murmured Petr K, his lips
against her hai. your wealth.
lust was sicAess. had TO be
sure that you I re cured"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

st SEE by tn paper" telephones Aloysius.
that Misther Canum rafuses t pay debts 'cept
thin contracted by himself Now, why, d'yez
suppose did tn Missus Canum?"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
2ewarding Thrift.

Chauncey Depew. despite his 81 years, not
only takes an active interest in current public
issues, but speaks with his characteristic vigor
and interest For the first time" he says
operative socialism has been given thor
ough trial by the bolshevists OF Russia and
the disastrous results have proved that tlse
old order OF civilization may not be changed
without such q catastrophe as has overtakea
Russia. A country cannot abandon religion,
eproperty rights and liberty of thought, speech
\rwn &C Iith2ut committing itself to a
kastrial stagnation and utter
Ils1inaWe do not sunder-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
Argu


D. Hun
No
ouyuaoIe
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

JUST moment Aloysius is at theI phone
again. Il see by tn paper" he saws 1that a
thing has happened tn which have long pre
dicted: ehiropractor decided L use tn knife
But he chuckles. -he seems T. lack HI skin
av IN oompiate surgeon-th patient fied,"
MwHICH causes Us 10 wonder if a cHironr.c-
gould liust a moose r. EINfE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09

and when the time came for the water
to recede. then erosion got in its work,
and that portion of the outstanding
part of the bluff which is now Castle
Rock, being of a harder formation, re-
sisted the corroding processes of the
floods, was cut off from the parent
bluff, and left sitting out on a per-
fectly flat piece of praire, eighty rods
from any other elevation
Are About S5 Feet High.
Castle Rock is about eighty-five feet
in height, and about the same in dia--
meter at it's base. It is composed
largely of blue shale. and of soft yell
low limestone, both Of which are met
with in abundance, both in Cove and
Trego counties
The top, which is much smaller than
the base, is divided by a deep cleft in
the rock, which extends about one
fourth of the way down from the sum-
NIT to the ground. Disintegration is
constantly going on, as is evidenced
by the pile of loose shale and dust
ing climbers have carved footholds
in the soft rock, and have succeeded
in reaching almost to the summit,
where they have carved names and
dates by the hundreds in the easily
whitfield stone.
Old settlers say that in the early
days the rock was some twenty feet
higher than at present, and that it
was a very conspicuous object for
many miles around. Even now it at
tracts motor loads of visitors for a
hundred miles in each direction.
Mounting the bluff to the south, a
magnificent view of the surrounding
country in every direction presents it
self to the eye.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
rs YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns of
TIE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

July 8, 1906
There were not 10000 people at the fair
grounds Yesterday afternoon to see the
opening race meet. but those who were
saw some fine races. Starter o. p. Upde-
graft kept things moving at a good rate
of speed and the races went off with a snap
The horse show exhibits met with the gen.
eral approval of the crowd. Doctor u B.
McCurdy's coachman drove a handsome
team of bays to a two-seated carriage, in
the rear seat of which sat Mrs. McCurdy
and Miss Libbie Hazlett. This rig carried
off first prize. j. NJ knights coachman
drove a black and gray to a pretty vic
toria- He was AWARDED the second prize
There were but two entries in this class. In
the lady driver exhibit Mrs. Chas. Sampson
drove her white horse hitched to a trap.
With her rode Mrs. John Van Vechten and
Miss Virgie Payne. Mrs. SIMPSONS excel
lent horsemanship and the attractive ap-
pearance of the ladies in the trap won the
first priza. Mrs McCurdy drove a large
bay horse hitched to a phaeton. Her hus-
band drove with her. They received second
prize Mrs. Dan Duggan drove a large
horse and phaeton and received third prize.
Others who competed for the prizes were
Miss Pearl Sample snd J. NJ. knight and
Miss Madge Dryer and Mr.. Cyrus ogee.
They were the showiest couple on the track.
The position in which Miss Dwyer held the
reins amused the crowd. A novelty which
the mana cement introduced was that of
having prominent Topeka lady act as
judge in the exhibits. Mrs. C. S. Sutton
acted in that capacity and the horsemen
say that she showed excellent judgment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09

Twenty miles or more to the south,
on the divide south of the Smoky Hill
river, you will very likely discern a
long, black object, just at the horizon,
with a black smudge trailing back
from one end of it. At first it seems
motionless. but if you observe it close
~ for moment you will see that it
is a train on the main line of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad. It will remain
In sight for an hour or more, the dis
lance causing it to appear to crawl
along with snail-like speed, yet it may
be splitting the atmosphere at a fifty
mile an hour clip.
Just east of the big bluff is a series
of rocks, cut into pillars, turretS and
hive-shaped domes, some of them slim
at the base and larger at the top, some
spirelike, others cut into a hundred
fantastic shapes by the eternal cor
rosion of water. This display of ma
lures freaks extends for a half-mile
or more, and it would be matter of
days to attempt to examine them all.
In some cases the water has trickled
down thru cracks in the ground, and
followed out underground chambers,
shaped like an inverted bowl, with an
opening cut in one side where the
water has escaped. If you squeeze
thru one of these openings, you will
find yourself in a small, roomlike cav
ern, and looking upward, perhaps ten
feet above your head, you will see
small round opening thru which the
water first started the work of ex-
cavating this miniature cave.
A journey to this locality will well
repay anyone, interested in the curious
things Mother Nature creates for the
amusement of her children,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09

Norcatur, Kan, July 9.-About one
mile east of the Cove county line. and
about midway of the county north and
south, is located one of the few nat
ural wonders of which Northwest
Kansas can boast, and is. known as
Castle Rock.
This rock is particularly conspicu-
Gus from the fact that its location is
in the heart of the Great Plains coun-
/ try, noted for their uniformity of con-
tour, and the barrenness of variety
afforded by the almost unvarying
landscape.
1t was. indeed. both kind and
thoughtful of Nature to fling in a
dash of something different, some
thing to relieve the monotony of the
gently rolling prairies, when she mold
ed and carved out Castle Rock, and
the bluffs, pinnacles and water
scarped rocks contiguous to it.
Castle Rock rises abruptly out of
the level ground, the site being a part
of the bottom of blackberry creek, a
stream which flows only part of the
year, and along the north side of
which there are no bluffs, simply a
gentle rise in the prairie where you
leave the creek bottom.
To the south of the Rock, some
thing like eighty rods distant, rises a
bold bluff, somewhat higher than
cal formation. No doubt, a few odd
millions of years ago, when the play
full dinosaurs of prehistoric times.
whose bones are now often disinterred
by scientists in Cove county, were dis
porting themselves in the great lake
which covered the plains at that time,
Castle Rock was a part of this bluff,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
JACK LEAVES CELL
Ex-Champ Checked Out of
Leavenworth Today.
Leaves Prison in Fine Raiment
and With Big Roll.

Leavenworth, Kan, July SACK
Johnson Checked out" of Leaven-
worth federal prison at o'clock this
morning. The former worlds heavy
weight boxing champion had served
his sentence Of a year and day for
a violation of the Mann act and was
ing paid a $1,000 fine imposed with
the sentence. late yesterday afternoon.
Johnson did not leave the prison at
that early hour.
Ills final departure from the prison
was not to take place until nearly 10
o'clock. He first went down to the
city. where he had breakfast with his
White wife, Lucille Cameron Johnson,
where she arrived from Chicago yes
terday, and a party Of friends. Later
ne returned to the prison and as cit
zen and not as an inmate. showed
MS wife and friends thru the institu-
ton.
johnson was dressed in the height
or fashion, having ordered a complete
wardrobe before his release. He had
asked Warden Biddle to cash checks
totaling $4,331.26 for him, in bills of
large denomination, but the bank had
nothing larger than twenties and a
large bale of greenbacks was handed
him. Johnson's smile grew more ex-
pansive than ever as he "lamped" the
size of the roll.
There was a big crowd present as
Johnson prepared to take his final
departure. A score of camera men
were gathered here outside the gates
to take both stills and movies of
his departure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
START QUALIFYING ROUNDS
Western Golf Championship Tourney
Pairing at Chicago Announced.

Pairing at Chicago Announced.
Chicago, July 9.-Pairings were an
nounced today for the first eighteen
holes of the thirty-six hole qualifying
round in the western amateur golf
championship tournament which opens
at the Westmoreland Country club here
Monday. Pairing Of out-of-town en-
tries follow:
F. H. williams, indianapolis, and
Dewey Weber, Chicago.
Frank LYNCH st. Louis, and ]. Nc
Donald, Chicago.
James C. Ward, Kansas City, and
Shaun Macelhatton, Chicago.
Franklin S. Clement, Chicago, and
F. D. Godchaux, New Orleans.
E. Held, St Louis, and DR.. E. H
Ruedel, Chicago.
B. B. Harris. Champaign, Ill, and
VIM. Nelson, Chicago.
G. Bush, jr., New Orleans. and AL
den B. Swift, Chicago.
c. W. Kittleman, Greenville, Miss,
and ]. W. McCurdy, Chicago.
r. E. Knepper, Sioux City, and R.
E. Brockenkamp, st. Louis.
j. NJ. Simpson, Indianapolis, and
Walter CroWdus, Chicago.
Lee Thiltges, Chicago, and Baxter
Sparks, Terre Haute.
Herbert Skinner, Hinsdale, Ill, and
John Marshall, jr., Louisville.
R. Wilson, Chicago, and H. A.
Moore, Des Moines.
Sam W. Reynolds, Omaha, and C.
NJ. Hubbey, jr., Dallas.
W. D. Thorson, Chicago, and c. Nc
Quade, Peoria.
W. T. Shrader, st. Louis, and John
Dawson, Chicago.
G. W. Koob. st. Louis, and l. E.
Burning, Chicago.
H D. Sparks. Terre Haute, and j.
A. Kennedy, Tulsa.
J. s Manion, st. Louis, and A. NJ.
| Loeb, Chicago
| W. E. Code, Chicago, and C. H.
Rodgers, Grand Rapids.
John Pep, st. Louis, and J. D.
Scogel, Chicago.
| Don Hamilton Chicago, and DR.. E.
D. Clark. Indianapolis.
VIM. Fox. Chicago, and NJ. Oprem,
| Indianapolis
John NJ. GiIchrist, Chicago, and H
R. Johnson, st. Paul
A. M. Parry, Indianapolis, and C.
v. Williams, Chicago.
A. E. Smith, Chicago, and H. C.
Bishop. Dallas.
J.. T. schiappaosse. Detroit, and
George Newman, Chicago.
A. w. Baum, Chicago, and Walter
Kossman, st. Louis.
E. E. Peters, Chicago, and R. N
Isham, Lake Geneva, Wis
J. E. Nugent, Kansas City, and
Charles. o. Pfell, Memphis.
F. T. Bangs, Chicago, and A. F
Mad1ener. Lake Geneva.
J. X Wadley, Texarkana, Ark.
and W. W. Hairless, Chicago.
A. G. Lockerby, Grand Rapids, and
Ralph Hoag gland, Chicago.
Charles C"Chick") Evans, jr.
Chicago. and Dexter Cummings
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
TO PUT kick" IN MEL ONS
Watermelon Grower at Burlington,
Colo, to Receive 81 for Each One
That Equals or Exceeds 10 Per
Cent Alcoholic Content.

Now that supporters of the Vol
stead act say there will be nothing
doing so far as the new Cuban non
alcoholic drink is concerned because
they declare the law does away with
Intoxicating spirits. the attention of
those who are DESTROYS of finding
something with a "kick" in it is
called to the watermelons now being
grown at Burlington, Colorado.
According to reports, T. H. Chand-
Ter, a melon grower of that place,
has made a deal with three real es-
tate men to raise one acre of water
melons and is to receive one dollar
for each melon that equals or exceeds
10 per cent alcoholic content.
When the melons are half grown,
Chandler will plug them and insert
in the cavity a special yeast of hiS
own invention. The rind part of the
plug will then be replaced. covered
with grating wax and sealed in place
with adhesive strips 1t is said that
the yeast acts on the natural sugar
content of the melon and immedi-
ately begins to form alcohol in the
tissues. It also stimulates the growth
of the melons to marked degree. it
is said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
SALVATION ARMY HEAD TO x. C.
Adjt. W. G. HOuser Will Be Connected
With Divisional Headquarters.

Adjt W. G. Houser of the Salvation
Army of Topeka has been transferred
to Kansas City, Mo-, where he will be
connected with divisional headquar-
tiers. He has been head of the Saliva
ton Army in Topeka for seven years,
and has been in the work of the or
ganization for eighteen years. Adjutant
and Mrs. Houser will go to Kansas
City next week.
Adjutant Houser will be succeeded
in Topeka by Adjutant Percy of Wich-
ita A farewell service for Adjutant
and Mrs. Houser will be conducted
Sunday at the Salvation Army build
ing, Fifth and Quincy streets.
During his service in Topeka Adju-
tant Houser was the leader in the
movement to build the splendid Saliva
ton Army home Topeka now is proud
of. He was also instrum entail in Sc
curing Salvation Army homes in Wich-
tia and Junction City when he was
stationed in those cities In Kansas
City Adjutant Houser will be attached
to the special effort department of the
Missouri and eastern Kansas division
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

Art Nehf outpitched the great Alexander
and the Giants beat the Cubs. Nehf gave
up but three hits, Alexander, allowing
seven.
The Browns rornped over the Senators.
Williams made his sixteenth homer of the
season.
Homers by Honey and Jimmy Smith
helped the Phillies defeat the Cards.
Scott's fine pitching at Boston resulted
in the banking of the Reds with only five
hits.
Dick Kerr southpawed the Yanks into
bow knots at Chicago.
Those Pirates p1oughed up the Dodgers
with Cooper pitching fine ball.
Joe Bush had every Tiger but Heilmann
eating out of his hand and the Red Sox
beat Detroit. Heilmann made. the longest
homer ever hit in the Navin ball park
recent record breaking 0-footer by Ruth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
BREAK WITH KEARNS NOW
Jack Dempsey Said to Blame Manager
E-,- C.I,a Of GIacI-e...isz.a

Jack Dempsey Said to Blame Manager
for Charges of SIackerism.
New York, July 9.-New rumors of
a break between Jack Dempsey and
his manager, Jack Kearns, were in
circulation today.
A report from Atlantic City has it
that Ed. Bader, whose term as mayor
will soon expire, is to succeed Kearns
as manager. Dempsey. it is said, will
refuse to renew his contract with
Kearns, on the ground that Kearns
is largely responsible for the charges
of slackerism that have made Demp-
sey very unpopular.
If any announcement of a split be-
tween the champion and his manager
is made, however. it is expected to
come from Dempsey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
What Our Training VIII Do for You

First it will enable you capitalize on your pub
lie school education. Second. it will create a de-
mand for your services right from the start Third
it will enable you to earn good salary-become
sef-supporting Fourth, it will help you avoid the
ruts which lead to a hand-to-mouth existence
Fifth and above ALL it will enable you to carve out
real future for yourself and rise to position of
promise power. success and happiness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
SANTA FEE TEAM TO ST. MARYs
Store Department VIII Play Sunday
at Riverside Park.

at 1k1ycrSl0O Safk.
The store department team of the
Santa Fe will go to st. Marys Sunday
afternoon for q game with the st.
Marys club at Riverside park. This
battle has been well advertised and
according to the posters distributed
by st. Marys, they have obtained a
real battery and are out to win. This
is the game that was to have been
played two weeks ago, but was post
poned on account of the funeral of a
war hero at st. Marys.
Whitcomb, Santa Fe. who has lost
but one game this season, will do the
pitching for the locals, with Schell or
Rogers behind the bat. As it is only a
short trip by motor to St. Marys, there
are a large number of Topeka follow
ers of the store department team who
will go down with them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
BRINGS GOLF TROPHY HOME.
Jock Hutchinson Brings British CuI
to U. S. for Years Stay.

New York, July e.-For the first
time in history the trophy. emblem
attic of the British open golf cham
pionship, today began a years resi-
dence in the United States. It was
brought by Jock Hutchinson, Chicago,
who, with the other American golfers,
arrived on the Carmania after their
matches with the Britons at st. An
drews. But once before has the cup
been taken away from the British
Isles and that was by Arnaud Massey,
FrencFlman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
Today Games

National League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston,
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
American League.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit
American Association,
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at st. Paul.
Western League.
st. Joseph at Oklahoma City.
Omaha at Tulsa.
Sioux City at Wichita.
Des Moines at Joplin.
Killed by Battcd Ball.
Everett, Mass, July 9.-Kn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
HIT HOMER ron RECORD.
Harry Holman of Detroit Slammed
'eT1he PiIF' Nearly Eighth Mile.

New York. July "a home run
which landed $40 feet away from
home plate was credited to Harry
Holman of the Detroit Americans off
Pitcher Bush of Boston yesterday. The
distance of the hit, only fifty feet
short of an eighth of a mile, was
claimed only as a record for the De-
troit field. On June IA, Babe Ruth
made long distance hit at the Polo
Grounds, New York, estimated at AIS
feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
SANTA FE TO PLAY EMPORIA

POehler Kings Will Return to Topeka
Sunday for Third Game.
Like Antaeus, the giant, the En-
poria Poehler Kings grow stronger
with every defeat. So. in spite of two
wallopings at the hands of the Santa
Fe club of Topeka, they will return
Sunday for a third attempt to wrest
the palm leaf from the railroaders.
The Emporia aggregation is rated
one of the best semi-pro organizations
in the state, a large number of its play
ers being college stars. They have
won two extra inning games from
Harrington this year and lost the two
games to the locals only by small
margins. The game will be played
at Western League park, beginning at
3:15 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
DROVE AUTO INTO TRAIN.
Three Still Alive, Tho Two in Critical
Condition-Dust Blinded.

SaIina, Kan, July 9.-A1len Roe. %,
Genevive Roe. IA, and Frances Sween,
IS, New Cambria, were still alive this
morning, tho the condition Of the two
former is extremely grave
Said to have been blinded by dust
in which they drove their automobile
into a Union Pacific train near New
Cam bria last evening, trainn1en reportA
ing that the automobile collided with
the third car OF the train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
In VoIIey Ban Tournament.

Capt. R. E. Burke's team was de-
feated by Capt. A. r. Mulholland's
team in the second game of the bust
ness mems volley ball tournament Fri
day noon at the Y NJ. c. A. Joe De-
Frees team defeated C. A. Markers
team in the first game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09

unconscious by being hit on the head
recovered sufficiently to play another
inning in a game between semi-pro-
fessionaI teams here yesterday. Then
he collapsed and was rushed to a hos
pital in Boston where he died last
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
TO INVESTIGATE PARKING LAW
Mayor Corwine Sends Thirty Letters
to-Other Cities.

to Other Cities
Complaints over the new sixty min
ute limit parking ordinance fathered
by Mayor Herbert J. Corwine have led
the mayor to enter into research work
over the parking problem He has
sent out nearly thirty letters to other
cities asking their solution of the
parking difficulties.
Among the cities the mayor has
communicated with are Terre Haute.
Ind; Galesburg, Ill; Denver, Colo. /;
Oklahoma City. Okla; Springfield,
ILL.,; Lincoln, Neb.; Jefferson City, Mo;
Rockford, Ill; Akron, O.: Louisville,
KY; Dayton, o.; Cadillac. Mich !:
Phoenix, Ariz.; Dallas, Tex. /: Memphis,
Tenn; Altoona, Ill; Des Moines. Ia. ;
Quincy. Ill: Elkhart. Ind; Little
Rock, Ark; and Houston and Calves
ton Tex
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
Trinity M. f., II; Presbyterians, 8

The United Presbyterian team of
the Sunday School league was defeat
ed IL to by the Trinity Methodists
at Washburn field Friday evening.
Both teams made several errors. Bat
teries for the Methodists were: Baer,
]. Pope and Wynfan; for the Presby-
terians, Scott and Price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
We Teach You What You Need

Here you learn how to open set of books-how
to take trial balance-how to make balance
sheet-how to determine the profit or loss OF
business-how to close a set of books
We teach you to take the business mans dictaton
rapidly and accurately; how to transcribe 1t, ar
range the letter and punctuate it, in fact all the
fundamental principles of business are taught at
this school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09

Southern Association.
At Birmingham, s: Memphis. 4.
At Nashville, 8; Mobile, .
At Chattanooga, .; New Orleans, g.
At Little Rock-Atlanta, wet grounds.
Southwestern League.
At Bartlesville, 2; Muskogee, 8.
At Coffeyville, 10; Parsons, g.
At Sapulpa, 8; Miami, 3
At independence, II; Pittsburg, IL 90
innings, darkness.)
Western Association
At Pawhuska, 8; Henryetta, g.
At Springfield, 5; Chickasha f.
At Fort Smith. 5; Enid, Z.
At Okmulgee, 70; Drumright 0.
Texas League.
AT Fort Worth, IS; Dallas l.
At Shreveport, 4; Wichita Falls, g.
At Galveston, 3; San Antonio, 2.
At Beaumont, 2; Houston, 2