davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-12
MEETING HIGH
SCHOOL GRADS
Richard OarnelI,

Nt&Vafu 6@fHeft
Son Of Mrs. y. ]. Darncll. 6Qs
Kansas avenue. Dick promises 10
become a Eroat aclontist, lie takes
both chamistfy and physics and
makes ~ In both. lie has been
ON tho Cum I.aude list every period.
is president Of the Science club. and
a member OF the Math and English
clubs. He was on the boys debating
team. and is also member OF the
Boomers. IIe will attend Illinois
University. next year.
oerda Gklund. ~
Daughter OF Carl Eklund. Clayton,
New Mexico. She Is ono OF the
most beautiful and popular girls In
school and has many friends. She
Is member OF the Spanish club,
III Y. w. c. A., l.. T. o.. Poppy ~
and the Tomahnwk staff.
Lucille Erickson.
Daughter Of Mrs. II. l.. Jones,
1914 South Ninth street. Lucille
Voth'HH's eutH HllIhAAfff h'H1NtH'
ic ways that everyone admires her
She Ia member OF the Kudos club
l.. T. o. Poppy IL and tho Y. W.
c. A. Next year she will attend
O. c. W.
Juanlta Farmer
Daughter NJ Mr. and Mrs r. l.
Farmer. Alvord. Texas. 'BIllie' &
Just tho sort OF girl that ramblcs
into everybody's heart. She Is'a
OF the Math club. the Y. w.
c. A. and the Tomahawk staff. Next
year. she expects TO attend bust.
ness college In Dallas. Texas.
Cecil oullIhur. ~
Son of, Mr.. and Mrs o. q. Gull.
hur, 22s North Sixth street. Cecil
IL = tall good.looklng blonde whom
everybody likes. He has many
friends among the high school,, stu
tents. Has not made his plans TO-
'oliege.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-12
Canton Crepe Blouses at 1915

OdIICUTI OItp6 DIOQS6S dC YJs7J
Beautifully beaded and embroidered Bouss of very select
qualities Of Canton Crepe styled in the over boses
effects to be inside the skirt pretty coors, Gamma
rust bsque China blue jade greer and white shrred necks
full flowing sleeves. Styles that truly distinctive They
sold up to fifteen dollars but for Saturdays feature
prived at nine seventy-five
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29
CLASS NOTES
kinderuartep

After reading the story Of "The
Old Woman and Her. Pig" the after
noon division of the kindergarten
took a trip with their teacher 20 see
stile
The Kindergarten mas now been
divided into two sections: those five
Years old or over are in the after
noon section from l to 3. and those
four and a half are in the morning
SECT non from to 10: 80 O'Clock.
The children ARE doing cutting in
connection with the story OF the
Three Bears"
First Grade
The Sunbonnet Babies have been
completed and form the new border
in the room.
This week the children have been
doing paper cutting and have nearly
completed the letters Of the al
Ehabet.
The pupils were given their first
books this week They are very
proud CT their new possession.
The poem, my Shadow" has re
Gently been memorized and the
bingham Dog and the Calico Cat
has been started.
Eva Rocovich has returned to
school this week after several days
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29
EXCHANGES

AS yet only two exchanges have
been received They are the old
friends Guard and Tackle" the
, paper OF the Stockton High School,
Stockton, Cal, and the North Cen.
s7trai News" from the North Central
High School. Spokane. Wash.
New additions have been made to
the Stockton High School. one Of
them being a girls gym. Much new
equipment is being added A new
auditorium will be completed by jan
uary /. 1928.
Thirty candidates answered the
call for students to try for the foot
bali team. Tho outlook Is bright
as 90 OF last years candidates re-
Z ported.
I The North Central High School OF
Spokane is starting out the year
with a new principal who is very
much liked by everyone.
Nihety-one candidates turned out
for football this fall.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29
IL! NOR HIGH
GLASS DEMANDS
LARGER SPACE
Permanent Chairs Placed in
Science Room. - Arith-
metic Class Divided.

The Junior High School class is
one of the largest ever enrolled in
the high school. The school has
been crowded for room to place them
and recently permanent chairs have
been arranged in the science room
for their accommodation.
In order. that the members of
the class may have individual atten,
zion two divisions have been made
in the arithmetic class. Mrs. Bishop
principal of the Junior High School.
lis in charge of one class and Miss
Camel, commercial teacher in the
high school, has the other.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29
WALLACE REID AT
COLISEUM TONIGHT

Wallace Reid, famous Paramount
star. has again scored decisively as
a screen artist. by his clever dual
impersonatiOn in his new picture,
Always Audacious." which is at the
Coliseum tonight and Saturday matt
nee In this picture Mr.. Reid por-
trays two entirely different types
of men, one the hero and the other
scheming and vllainous crook, and
he puts them both over to perfection.
A delightful love romance adds
much No the interest Of the story.
Margaret LoOmis is the principal fig
ire in support of the star, and others
in the cast are Clarence Geldart, J.
NJ. Dumort. Rhea Haines, Carmen
Phillips. Guy Oliver and Fannie
Midgely.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29
"THE GLORIOUS FOOL"
AT PALACE SUNDAY

A delightful Goldwyn comedy from
the pen OF Mary Roberts Rinehar.
THE Glorious Fool" will be pre-
scented at the Palace Theater for
two days, beginning Sunday night
The story takes place in a hospital
with the heroine a sympathetic pro
bationcr and the hero private pa
tient who insists upon marrying his
nurse and leaving all his wealth ito
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS
Edited by the Students Of the Senior English Class
EDITORIAL
(6v TecIa JcrQensen)

Although the people often think
CT the word 'Glee" as referring TO
lniltl and hilarity,, it has from oldeil
tii.ics really quite different mean
ing. The term "Glee" carries with
i: from the past centuries thoughts
ana feelings suggestive of the APP
D. ctiation of music, of its beauty,
rythm, and appeal to the senses
lifting the ordinary mortal out OF
the workaday world into the realm
of art. where pathos, JOY and humor
sweep away our heavier thoughts.
What could be better after a day
OF study than to gather in the music
room and spend an hour of recrea-
hion and entertainment combined
with education? There is nothing
better for the further development
of the love and understanding of mu-
sic than a "Glee Club"
Everyone remembers when the
High School Glce Club of three
Years ago gave the "Follies OF 1920"
which was musical program of the
highest type, the like of which has
not since been equalled. 1t is such
musical entertainments that the girls
Of the high school wish to give, in
order TO delight the public and the
opportunity to express their own
delight in music.
OF course, there are many diff
culties that have to be overcome,
but with the enthusiasm of the girls
Of the Juneau High School, these
difficulties would soon disappear. II
there did not loom up before us such
| difficult problem as the securing
Of leader. II this is impossible
md this problem is not solved, then
he idea will have to be locked up
with the memories of tho successful
glee clubs of the past.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29
BEBE DANIELS AT
PALACE TONIGHT

Polly Moran. famous the world
over for her Sheriff Nell comedies,
adds to the gaiety of nations and
the fun of Bebe Daniels latest Real
art picture. playing the role of an
awkward hotel ohambermaid who has
motion picture ambitions Walter
HERS has the role OF clerk at the
same hosiery, and SO it is small
wonder that the heroine. Il salesgirl,
has very lively vacation when she
stops at that ho5el 1.-TWO Weeks
With Pay" is the name of the pic
ture. and Manager Spickett of the
Palace Theater. with vaudeville. has
booked it for tonight and Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29
THE MYSTERY ROAD"
AT COLISEUM SATURDAY

One OF the finest bits of character
,cting/ seen on the screen in many
months is that Of Lionel D'Ar1gon. a
well known London stage player. who
has the role OF Pierre Naval. stolid
drunken boor sweetheart of the
heroine OF The Mystery Road" d
British-made Paramount picture fea-
curing David Powell which Is on
gicw at the Coliseum Saturday night
only. Mr. D'Aragon makes this
character stand forth with remark
ible clearness, solely by his art
which is we'll worth studying. Mr.
Powell has deeply sympathetic
role while Mary Glynne and Nadia
Ostrovska play opposite him with
,rtistic effect.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29

her. But he doesn't die. Upon his
recovery. he assigns himself the ar
duous task of wooing his wife.
Given Richard Dix as the man who
does the wooing and Helene Chad
wick as he girl who is the wooe |.
me may expect a delightful eombina-
ion of comedy and pathos'
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29
last YEARS GRADUATES
TO CONTINUE STUDIES

Graduates OF the Juneau High
I School who are going to continue
sehool have left Juneau. The ma
j0rity OF them left on the Spokane
last Thursday neon. All the friends
Z were at the pier to see them off.
Those leaving to enter their first
year at the University of Washing
ton were James McNaughton, How
ard Case and Marguerite Bone. They
: viii enter the College of Arts and
Sciences. Stanley Jorgensen will
90 to Portland to enter a dental
school. Donald MacKinnon will en-
ter his third year at the University
OF Washington.
A Telegram was received. stating
! that they arrived safely in Seattle
at $50 Monday night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29

absence on account OF sickness.
Robert Blomgren. who had his
tonsfas and adenoids removed last
week, is back in the class again.
Second Grade
The letters OF the alphabet. cut
out of colorcd paper, have been com
pleted by the children this week.
Several health posters have been
completed and a new poster on
breakfast foods begun.
Third Grade
Miss Meacham)
This week the class welcomed back
Claire Wernecke, who has returned
from her vacation trip to the In
terror
Helen and Mary Rooovich were
enrolled as new pupils the first OF
this week Among those absent
this week was Eleanor Gruber.- who
had her tonsils removed and was i'll
for several days.
The following are on the honor
list for receiving 100 per cent in
spelling every day: Juanita McKen-
zie, Dorothy Bake, Mae Bielich.
Mary Shramen, Wilma Walstedt,
Verna Henley and Phyllis Friend.
inspired by the health campaign in
progress in the school. the children
of this grade have cut out the let
tcrs Brush Your Teeth at Least
Once a Day" and placed them Oh
tne board.
Third Grade
MISS Abrahamson.)
The pupils were very interested in
the Eskimo child project which has
Leen under way this week. Most
Of the things needed were made by
ie children; pine trees were cut
from paper and the art class Gaade
the northern lights in water colors.
A new calendar is under C M
struction; the cloudy days wi: be
recorded in grey and the sunny ones
in yellow.
Those who made 100 per cen in
arithmetic this week were Lille Pct
erson, Albert Severovich, Claude
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29

baldwin. Harry Mikino, Walter iiu;nl-
gust, Charles Femme. Geneva Fare
and Elain e Radelet.
Fourth Grade
TIE boys and girls are st&st'S Z
lively contest lin the three ; and
fon s" OF the multiplication ;ahi5s.
III The end OF the first weel the
h-ys have taken the lead by A mar
ioN margin with individual hoh5r>
going to Miles Murphy.
Fifth Grade
The classmates of John Steward
were glad to see 6lis rcturn to them
this week. John has spent the sum
mer In the States.
The number belonging to the 100
Per cent club is five. The members
are: Peggy Johnson, George Hall,
Richard Radclct, Ralph Cease,
George Mock.
Sixth Grade
Brian Harlani and Rushton Wer-
necke entered school this week.
Brian has been in the States all
summer. and Rushton was in the
Interior
Those receiving 100 per cent in
spelling ere: Einar Jackson, Nida
Bielich, Arthur Judson. Wilhemina
Larson. Ina Strom. Olga Strom. Otto
Wicklander
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29
JACK DEMPSEY AT
COLISEUM SATURDAY ONLY

Manager Gross announces that be-
Ginning this week, the serial. Dare
devil Jack" featuring Jack Dempsey,
will be shown only at the Saturday
matinee, with the usual bill. which is
repeated from Thursday and Friday
nights and at the change of bill
every Saturday night hereafter This
makes the serial Saturday matinee
md Saturday night feature, with the
regular productions.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29
attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGA

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLlSEUM-Wa Reid in al.
ways Audacious." Mack Sennett
comedy and weekly.
PALACE-Lang's Joy Babies in
vaudeville and Bebe Daniels in
1.-TWO Weeks With Pay"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COlISEUM-Oavid Powell in The
Mystery ROAD" and Country Gro
Gerry Store, also Jack Dempsey in
Daredevil Jack"
PALACE-"The Glorious Fool" and
Langs Joy Babies.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29

YOU CAr1 FIND A BUYER for
that used car through the classified
and get all that 1t is worth. Try
The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29
FOOTBALL CAME
SATURDAY VS..
EXPLORER TEAM
First Game of Season-Time
and Lineup of Teams
Not Yet Known.

The boys are again turning out
for football under the direction OF
Coach Hughes. Although they have
lost number of letter men, it is
this year.
There is a game scheduled for
Saturday, Juneau High VS.. Explorer.
provided that the Explorer returns
in time. The lineup for the teams
is not yet known.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29

YOU CAN SECURE a tenant fol
hat property. without delay or ex-
pense enough to count" through
The Empires classified columns.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29
SENIOR CLASS HOLDS
MEETING; OFFICIALS
LAST YEAR REELECTED

The senior class held the FIRST
meeting OF the year this week In
Miss Carnahan's room. Jacob Britt
president. who recently returned
from the Westward, conducted the
meeting. The election of new Off
cerss and class pins were the CHIEF
issues OF the needing
The officers of last year were re-
elected. They are: Jacob Britt
president; John Janiksela, vice presi
dent; Eva Trip, secretary-treasurer
Miss Carnahan us advisor.
The following committee was alp
pcinted to select the class pins
Daisy Ola, Lavina Carter and John
.Jani1sela.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29

DR.. w. A. 13orland-eye. ear, nose
and throat. Glasses fitted. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29
JOY BABIES TO OPEN
AT PALACE TONIGHT

The Joy Babies will open their
engagement ait the Palace Theater
tonight. appearing at 9 o'clock. in 70
minutes OF snappy vaudeville. Those
who witnessed the performance OF
these youngsters at the Country FAR
Yesterday will no doubt be surprised
NJ the difference in them when APP
nearing in a regular performance in
the theater and those who did not
see them have "a real treat in store.
it is claimed The little folks can
no. fail to be appreciated both by
old and young.
The following is the personnel and
the program to be given tonight at
the Palace:
The Babies--E.fel Bride. Beatrice
Stanley. Lolita Tesswood, Andy and
Dodie Brown.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29
ENGLISH CLASS NOTES


ished reading the Ancient Mariner.
They were very much interested in
the arranging of the ideas presented,
in the order of their importance to
the meaning OF the poem. When
this study of the thought and IDEAS
|. In the poem is finished. the class
will take up a detailed study OF
the plot.
Tenth Grade. Julius Caesar" is
the first classic to be read by the
tenth grade English class and they
are quite. absorbed in the study of
its 1t is being read aloud in parts by
the various members of the class
and some of them are showing
marked ability in interpreting the
parts of Cassius and Brutus For
the rhetoric work, the class is writ
ing a serial narrative. each pupil
writing part in turn, and some
very clever work is being done.
Eleventh Grade. The reading OF
Chaucer and his Canterbury Tales
is what has been making the elev-
erth grade look so puzzled this week.
The students are struggling with this
! with much diligence.
Twelfth grade The twelfth grade
is studying with interest the Auto
biography OF Benjamin Franklin
They are finishing this story OF the
life OF distinguished American. a
fascinating record.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29
SCHOOL BLIGHTY

0tHOOI
Junior High School, Those out
of school on accoun; OF sickness this
week were: Erina Hayes. Helen
E,otnschmidt, Lillian Hoist, Drago
Biel!ch, Elsie Murphy.
Sixth Grade. Those on the sicl;
list are Einar Jackson, Martha Or
son.
Fifth Grade. Mabel Murphy. vii.
fred Young.
Fourth Grade. Frances Lass.
Third Grade Renee Guerin; Mary
Shramen
Second Grade Gordon Ingman
Harriet Bendickson. Paul Hansen.
First Grade. Dana DeNighne
Joyce Morris, Jim Pegues, Mary
Casey.
Kindergarten-Rae Jorgensen, Myr-
tie Feero.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29

Program:
1.-THE Sneak .......-........ Harmony Ono
Demon D9nce OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Lolita
kiss Me Again ..4..-,.,.....,...,.,. Andy
"The Jazz Baby" ...........,...,....... Dodie
Sweet Annabell . Harmony Duo
what viii the Congregation Say"
.............................. Andy
Tee Dance-"The Secret" Lolita
wait Till You See Me on Sun
day .....-...--.--........--..,--..-... ensemble
Old papers for sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29

Old papers for sale at Empire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
.SAPULPAN KILLED
BY ROAD BANDITS
Matt Hicks Shot Through
Head When He Fails
to Raise Hands
TULSA MAN HELD UP
w. B. CLANCY Robbed Of $15l
in Daylight Robbery; Three
Men Escaping in Auto
nx A,.ociatsd Prs,s sat. wirs.

By Associated Press state wire.
SAPULPA, oct. Matt Hicks.
80 years old, an old field worker.
was shot and killed tonight by one
or two highwaymen, who attempted
to hold up Hicks ana two companions
three miles west of here on the
ozark Trail.
Posses on Trail.
Posses OF police and county off,
GERS augmented by citizens imms-
dlateiy began securing the surround
ing country for the slaper ana hia
companion.
Hicks, with two other mon. were
repairing their motor on tho road
when the highwaymen chmo along
and asked for n ride 20 Sapulpa
After gaining permission tho ban
dts drew guns ana ordered tho three
men TO "Stlck 'em up"
Hicks Too Slow.
Hicks was slow in complying, and
the taller OF tho two highwaymen
shot him through the head.
The highwaymen then fled. cnu-
tionlng Iilcks companions 10 remain
where they were for 80 minutes.
No attempt was made at robbery
after the shooting.
one OF tho boldest robberieH IN
recent months was staged Saturday
afternoon when thre. men held up
w. y. Chhney. 1898 East Fifth. ce-
ment contractor. In broad daylight
on South Peoria, and robbed him
Of his weekly payroll amounting to
sl6l.
According 20 Chaney's report 20 tho
police, he was driving along near
South Peoria and Fifteenth about
$3.50 o'clock when a man jumped on
tho running board Of hL car and
asked him for a ride, stating his
Destination. on being informed by
Chaney that he was not going In
that direction, the man produced a
IS callber Colt automatic and told
Chaney that no would go whore he
told him TO; Under threats OF death
CONTINUED on PAGE FIFTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Oilers Aided by Dutch Henry Beat Bears 80 Taking Series
Giants OuSnart and OutLuck YakS in Muddy Game f..
GuMrey,S Joke,
Told Years Ago.
Sold by Fisher
Mutt and Jeff Cartonist Uses
Witty Idea He Got From n
Tulsan, Then Reporter

Some Is or 90 years ago
y. Bee Guthrey, whose name In
oklahoma stands for good roads.
was "A reporter on the Chicago
Tribune. Talking one day with his
friend. But Fisher. he told him OF n
horse he once owned IN the terri
tory" and OF its propensiiies for
speed.
At the time that Guthroy had
n newspaper in saltwater. he told
Bud, earnest. but unsuccessful ef-
fort was being made TO get school
bill through, establishing a school
system IN Indian Territory. His
horse. Guthroy told Fisher. he had
named school Bil" because Il
would never be passed.
A few days ago World readers
chuckled over Nuts announce
ment that he intended to advise
Bud to name the next race horse
he bought Soldier Bonus" be-
cause Il would never be passed.
Yesterday Guthrey received n
letter from Fisher enclosing tho
cartoon clipped from a newspaper
and written across II Fishers brief
comment
with apologies 20 II. Bee
Guthrey and School Bill"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
CAM KIDNAPPED
BY HIS ADMIRERS
Russell Drafted for Tour
Of Speaking; Demands
Flood CD Club
ONE FORMING IN TULSA
Mass Meeting in Courthouse
Monday Night May Result
in Anti-WaIton Move

Special 10 The world.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. THE
demand for Campbell Russell to
speak over the state was manifested
last night at Chickasha, when after
his meeting there which was nt-
tended by 1900 people, he was Kid
naped and taken TO Anadarko for
speeches there and other points In
Caddo county today and tonight. His
plan was to return to Oklahoma
City after the Chickasha meeting.
and IT'S said that "the editor" did
not have either a night shirt or a
clean collar when he was captured
ana carried Off to Ansdarko.
He's Dated Heavily.
At headquarters OF constitutional
democratic club II was said that
their office was being swamped with
requests for Russell. lie has been
dated for Atoka Tuesday night, Nc
Alester Wednesday night, Sapulpa
Thursday night and In Dewey coun-
ty Saturday. A meeting has been
called for Monday night by large
number of McAlester business men
who are democrats, to discuss what
is termed the present crisis in po-
litical affairs in this state" II is ex-
pected that an organization similar
to the one recently formed In Okla
hOma county will result.
The call for Russell was made by
number OF tho most prominent
democrats In Plttsburg county and
CONTINUED on "AOE FOURTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
BY II. A. BRpGEwATER.
worlds sian Correspondent.

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. THE Tulsa
oilers, Western league champions,
annexed the highest honors pos
sible for class A baseball club 20.
day when they won tho deciding
game OF the post-season series with
the Mobile Bears. Dixie champions,
by tho score Of 10 o.
The creamy coat OF whitewash
applied 10 tho Bears by the cum
ming southpaw, Dave Danforth. was
the oilers fourth victory out OF
the five games that went TO n de-
cislon. Mobile was able to win but
one, while the remaining contest OF
the six played was a l2-inning tie
at Dallas last Tuesday.
"smiIlng" Jack Complimcntcd.
Tonight as the champion oilers
were packing their luggage IN
preparation for the triumphant re-
turn 10 Tulsa. their manager, Jack
(Smiling) Lelivelt, who ably piloted
his charges 10 victory in the west
eTn league pennant race ana then
repeated IN the minor league
championship battle against Bert
Nelhoffs athletes, was the recipient
of scores OF telegrams OF congratu-
lations from fans In far away Tulsp.
President James X. Crawford, who
with Mrs. Crawford and others ac-
companied the oilers on tho in
vasion OF Dixie. was the first to
congratulate Lelivelt. lie stepped
over the railing from his box and
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOURTEEN