davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-26
NENOROCIRE
DE MINE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, 26 Aug. =
Minele de carbuni din Ohio, carl
au fost 1nchise timp de peste 4
luni, sunt in conditii pcriculoasc
pcntru viata muncitorilor. g. w.
Savage, sccrtarul mincrilor din O.
liio, u declarat Natural, inineic
stunt cu mutt mai pcriculoasc decat
de obiceiu, din cauza ca nu $ "a lu-
crat in ele timp de 4 luni 81 ju-
matate.'
Pan 'acum minelc din Ohio all ce-
rut trei victimc de .cand sunt
redeschise. Alex Khun "a fost 0.
morlt la Stewartsville, O., Vincent
Versolene la Bellaire, O., 81 Mike.
Wasko, de l8 ami, la Lamira, 0.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-26
SOIdatii nu vOr
pTiIlli bonus

WASHINGTON, 26i August. -
Gu toate ca scnatul va vota legea
referitoarc la bonusul soldatilor ~
totusi, ca nu va putea intra in vi
goare deoarecc prcsedintele Hard
ing Isl va exercita dreptul sau de
veto. Dupa examinarea minutioa-
sa situatiei Sc pot constata urma-
toarele:
Senatul va aproba, cu 0 mare
majoritate, legea votata dc camera.
PreSedintele Harding insa a decla-
rat, in mod categoric, ca situatia
financiara a terri nu-i permitc sd
semnezc aceasta lege, deci el va
protcsta. Cel carl cunosc bine 81
tuatia sunt de parerea Cd in cazul
cand legea ar veni din nou la Sc
nat, presedintele ar avea Gel putin
6 orr Z senatori, afara de 0 trei-
me, carl ar sustinea vetoul pre-
Sedintelui. Deoarece sc cerc ma
joritate de doua treimi pentru ca
legea sa intre III vigoare in ciuda
protestului pronuntat de catrc pre-
sedinte-acest project nu va deve-
nj lege, - eel putin i'll scurt timp
nu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-26
NECROL0G

III S. Adevarul-Aurora" din
Bethlehem, Penna. Gu regret a.
duce la cunostinta incetarea din
viata a fratelui CAROL UNGU.
REAN, care era in etate de 20
s,ni 81 de loo din comuna Sasca-
Montana judetul oaras-severin,
Romania. Dansul, ON in floarea
vietii 81 pentru q castiga iubitilor
sal Parinti pane mai buna era
dus aproape de un an in oraSul
Newport unde lucra 81 unde ne
miloasa moarte ia scurtat firu'
vietii Gu datul de is Aug. q. c..
lasand in 1ntristare 81 fara man.
gaiere pc scumpii sai parinti 81
iubiti frati. Dansul ca un bun 81
devctat membru al acestei Socie.
tati ne-au lasat un loc gol intre
tincretul nostru, cat 81 intre fratii
membri acestei Societati.
Pc dansul Il deplang iubitii sai
Parinti si frati, mai multe nea-
muri 81 cunoscuti 81 intreaga So.
cictatea 'Adevarul-Aurora'' al
carei devotat membru era, sican.
du-i Gu totii:
Dumneseu sal ierte!
! In numcle Societatii 'Adevarul
Aurora.
loan Ardelean, presedinte.
Simion Pavel secretar script.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-26

Vice Consulul Davis rapor.
teaza de la Berlin ca noua parti
din zece linei intrebuintata in
Germania este importata, in ciuda
faptului ca de cativa ami incoacc
numarul oilor din tara crescut
considerable. Ca rezultat al pro-
ductiei indigenc nesuficiente fata
dc marble cerinte, industria linci
din Gcrmania confruntata Gu .
urcare in prcturile linei costului
hnei importate in Germania 81 .
nrcare paralela in costul linei in
digene. Scumpirea materialclor
prime, carbnnelui, q muncci ST
alte cheltucli, Sc ref1ecta din moi,
in marble preturi cerute pentru
lucrurile fabricate.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-26

Consulul Paul H. Cram rapor-
teaza de la Nancy ca datorita
Upset de carbuni din dccursul
razboiului 81 perioadei de depre-
siune industriala cc a urmat dupa
aceasta. publicul G hotarit sd eau
te posibilitatea economist cat
Sc poate de multi puterca clectrica.
Prezenta abundantei putcri hi
draulice nedesvoltatc, dcpindcrca
tOsstiauare - -. ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-26
ANUL XvII.-No. 201.
CrOniCa Economical
RELATE oFICIALA
DEPARTMENTAL COMERTULUI
WASHINGTON

Cerlnta pentru marfurile de
lima i'll crestere, mai GU seama
de catcva saptamani incoace, 81 0
activitate considerable din par
tea cumparatorilor sc raporteaza
de pretutindeni unde sc gasesc
fabrici germane Gle postavaric.
Afara de cativa clienti vechi, toti
cumparatorii sc intorc fara a Ii
Sc satisface cererile, dcoarece
cele mai multe fabrici sunt deabia
pusc in picioare, asa ca n 'au putut
primi tocmai multe comenzi noui.
Mai multi inca, daca cumparatorii
nu Sc invoesc la preturilc cotate
in moneda straina, fabricilc nu Sc
STINT inclinate a contracta cfec-
tuarea altOr comenzi. n
Vice Consulul Anslinger rapor-
teaza din Hamburg ca in portul
acela s'au primit mari cantitati
de soda caustica in decursul ul-
timelor trei luni. Jumatate din
aceasta soda vine din Statele
Unite. Casele dc import germanc
cumpara orice cantitatc pot OBJ
tine. Cauza acestei mari impor-
tart sc zice Fl determinarea ia,
bricilor germanc de sapun, sticla
81 hchimicale a-si tine productia
la capacitate.
Totalul cantitatci de soda eau
stica importata in Gcrmania in
cele IL luni terminate Gu Aprilie
1922 a fost dc 1896 tone mctrice,
evaluata la 47,727.OOO de marci.
Din cantitatea accasta, 1878 dc
tone VENT din Statelc Unite 81
o9l tone din Marca Britanie. Cam
80 la suta din acest total intrat
IN decul'sul lunci Aprilie. Soda
aceasta Sc primeSte in tinichele dc
cate 600 de pounds. Pretul de
plata la Hamburg z de $3.50 pc
tona metrica, ceeacc pare a ii
leftln fata GU ccrinta atat dc
mare.
Conform unui rapport dat dc
Consulul Coffin de la Berlin,
pretul accidului sulfuric in Ger
mania Il fost fixat de comitc.
tul insarcinat cu suprayeghcrea
lul la 246 marci suta dc kilo-
CRANE pentru producator 81 27O
marci pentru consumator.
Datorita rapidei scumpiri
traiului in Germania, multe per-
soane isl inlocuesc alimentele
prlnzului 81 cinei Gu bucata dc
CHOCOLATE. Comerciantii sunt d.,
parere ca fabricile americana de
CHOCOLATE Isl pot gasi buna plata
Gle desfacere in Germania, dac1
due acolo maria de prima calitate,
daca pot concura GU calitatca 81
preturile fabricilor germane 81
daca Isl procura licente de import.
Consumarea ciocolatei creste sta
rutor. In 1921 s'au importat in
Germania 127.0OO de tone metrice
de cacao boabe, pecand cantita-
tea importata in 1913 a fost nu-
mai de $500 de tone mctrice.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-26
HARDING C1RI 500, 600

Washington, * Aug. Presedin-
tele Harding . ccrut congrcsului
sal votezc sunla De $2oO, 900 pen
tru cheltuielilc comisiunei care O
ste iilsarcinata cu lichidsrea n ia
marilor americana az rasboi COM
ira Germaniei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-26
CRUCISETOR
SCUFUNDAT

PARIS, 26 August. -Cruciseto-
rul France" de $4,000 tone, a
lovit stanca 81 s'a scufundat, =
in golful Quiberon. Gel 900 oa-
meni carl i-au formar echipa, a
proape toti au putut fl salvati.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-26
numelu dupa scaitura lor Isl mai adauga cuv1ntul
preot sau paroch.
Reman Gu toata stima catre ce binevotori 81 tot
gretul catre cei nemlostivi.
Warren, Ohio, Ia 25 August, 1922 4
GEORGE ORASAN,
Pres. al Comitetului Parochiei Inviere
din Warren, O., Post Box No. 78.

Pres al COmltetulu Parochie Inverea
s@ din Warren, O., Post Box No Is.
Ne-am nM de datorintdn ineresM publicl on.dn din a.
mecdsd puLcd IN oc de rnne trinsd
IN mod Official de presedinee pdroch din Warren Congratudm
ne tor 0e dc de pentrn maupaJGre0
UMNe 7o membrii Organisatiun pot
procd tdc Adnnarea din Youngstown
MAJ pot spNne Cd nn e ldN dor Murcan in Nr
az fuscei din Detroit Eau d0t pdnd IN ccu p0sdvindN 81
rndul saluaorY Unune Sc poa Socieotea din
Detroit So frutea puricato1or de po
Mascsan Sc pot Muda dtH din Detroit
I"cd toae pot sndrepa din Detroit Maj are cde
c ze ca 50 epar gresee 81 sd ven dnrer poostre
AdrsG genead Unune Din ce putsti jndeca
cd urso binele y cne vd Urea rdul REDACTTA.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswod kenton
BIackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their Vcinities.

the city markets, although most of the
farmers are now hauling pumpkins
and sweet potatoes to the markets. In
odd contrast to the long growing sea-
son is the fact that many farmers
have their field corn shocked and husk
ed earlier than they can recall in any
past season. This has been made pos
sible by the fact that corn made
vigorous growth during the wet Spr-
ing, while the hot dry weather of Sep
tember made it mature much earlier
than usual.
The Ladies' Aid was entertained on
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
N. W. VanHorn on South street, who
had as helpers Mrs. William Joiner,
Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, Mrs, James H.
Carpenter and Mrs. Harry Sinex.
Personals.-Mrs. James A. Hart,
Mrs j. A. Hart, Jr., and son George,
Mrs D. N. Hart and little son Dallas,
Jr., also Mrs. Irving B. Hart were en-
tertained at luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Harry B. Brady, of near Mt.
Pleasant-Mr. Benjamin Lockerman,
of Atlantic City, N. j., has returned
to the resort after spending several
days with his parents, B. G. Locker
man and wife.-Miss Mabel Harmon,
of Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. William Deak-
yne, and other relatives.-Miss Rebec-
ca Bramble and Mrs. ]. o. Foraker
spent Friday with Edward Burris and
wife at Blackiston Cross Roads.-Miss
India Deakyne returned home on Sat-
urday, after a few days visit with
friends in New Castle and Wilmington
Mrs. Henry Austin, Mrs. William
Joiner, N. W. VanHorn and wife, and
d. w. Jones and wife, motored to vii
mington on Tuesday-Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Collins, of Wilmington, have
returned home after spending two
weeks at the home of his sister Mrs.
John Townsend.-Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Scarborough, Daniel E. Jones,
wife and little daughter, of Whining
ton, were guests of D. B. Jones and
wife on Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Daniels and James A. Hart and wife
went to Chestertown, Md, on Sunday
where they spent the day with L. C.
Crewe and wife.-Mrs. Jennie Car
nelius, of near Taylors Bridge, en-
tertained recently George H. Wiggins,
also their guest James Lamb.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18
KENTON
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Town and icinity

Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Town and icinity
Kenton, Oct. 17.-Mrs. Alfred Jones
who has undergone an operation at
Delaware HospitalFis getting along
very nicely and her friends hope to see
her home soon.
Mrs. 7. E. Sylvester, teacher of the
Young Married Peoples Bible Glass
in Sunday School, who has been i'll, is
improving. Her class hopes to see
her next Sunday. The class will hold
a supper on Friday, October 9th.
Personals-Mrs. John Attix enter
tained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Rodney
Bice and daughter Eleanor, Mr.. Gil
bert AttiX and Mr.. Thomas Attix.-
n. B. Clark and wife, spent last Tues
day in Wilmington.-W. S. Arthurs
and F. Clark spent last Tuesday in
DOver.-Mr. and Mrs. Z. H Walker
and Miss Mary Walker have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen G. Walk
er.-Mr. Lurty spent last Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ F. Reed.-Mrs.
George T Davis has been entertaining
company.-Miss Irene Garrison has
been visiting in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Catherine Atix and daughter,
Mrs. Susan Williams have been Wis
iting Mrs. Lucy Attix in Clayton
Mrs. Ellen Jacobs has been entertain
ing company.-Rev. James w. Easley
motored to Wilmington last Friday.
DIR. and Mrs. f. B. Manchester and
sons Charles and Dick, and Miss
Laura Easley returned with him on
Saturday.-Anna and Mary Catherine
Attix have been visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Attix,
Sr.-Mr. Alfred and Lee Jones, Alice
Jones, George Knots and Mrs. w. G.
Knots motored to Wilmington on
Sunday.-Mrs. Bryan Crossley is
spending two weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jewell.-Miss
Florence Carey has been entertaining
company.-Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Walker
and daughter Mary Catherine are Wis.
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Walker in Philadelphia.-Mr. ROLAND
Taylor and family, spent Supnday
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Taylor.-Mr. Stanley Afthurs, of Will
mington, spent the weekend with his
brother, ]. w. Arthurs.- Mr.. Johr
Graham of Philadelphia, was here
over Sunday with his sister Mrs. Kate
c. Johns.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18
NOTICE

All taxes for 1922 are now subject
to the penalty of 10 per month and
will not be considered settled unless
the penalty is included with the tax.
l will sit at the following places to
collect County and School Taxes for
the year 1922.
Monday, Oct. 16, Woodside, Jenkins
Store.
Tuesday, Oct. II, Willowgrove,
Frazier's Store.
Wednesday, Oct. IS, Mastens Cor
ner, MINERS Store.
Thursday, Oct. 10, Magnolia, John
sons Store.
Friday, Oc. 20, Camden, Hammond's
Store.
Monday, Oct. %, Smyrna, H. D.
Boyer's Office.
Tuesday, Oct. "a, Clayton, Chas.
LeCompt's Office.
Wednesday, October 25, Kenton, Hill
yard & Sons Store.
Thursday, Oct. 26, Hartley, Geo. P.
Sections Store.
Friday, Oct. 27, Hazelville, Geo.
Thompson's Store.
Monday, Oct. 30, FELTON,, Harring-
ton G. Lynch's Office.
Tuesday, Oct. 81, Harrington, John
S. Harrington's Store.
Wednesday, Nov. 1, Pennington,
Ed. Redden's Store.
Thursday, Nov. 2, Milford, Windsor
Hotel.
Friday, Nov. 8, Frederick, Postles
Store.
JOHN S. HARRINGTON,
Receiver of Taxes and County Treas.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18
TOWNSEND
Road Work Thru Town Held Up on
Account of Material


Townsend, Oct. 1.-THE work of
laying a concrete roadbed the entire
length of Main street, was halted for
several days on account of the ship
ments of stone for the work failing
to arrive just when the material was
needed for the contractors to continue,
consequently several of the force of
laborers had to be laid off until an
other supply of stone arrived. The
progress Of the work, however, was
excellent until the lack of stone caus-
ed the temporary lay off.
Some of the local residents are won
dering when the glove factory prom
ised for Townsend, is to become a real
thing as they are convinced that such
an industry would be a great benefit
to our people, generally. Another
phase Of the matter is that several of
the residents who are steadfast for
progress in the town, contributed their
share to promoter who was here
making collections a few weeks ago
the funds to start a factory, and hope
the plan may succeed.
Tomatoes, beans, corn and other
vegetables are still being gathered fol
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18
STATE SCHOOL BOARD FAORS
CHANGES IN THE SCHOOL LAW
Continued From First Page

furnish special school districts and to
high schools throughout the State all
books and supplies to which they may
be entitled under the provisions OF
this act, and to do and assist in every
way to bring about the full require
ments of this Act throughout the
State" Section 20 gives special dis
tricts this power. Insert at end of
paragraph a, section %, a reference
to section 8, and change "three" to
flour years" to make them conform
TO section 8.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18

1t has been wonderful the way in
which our town people have taken up
the use of electric current since it was
introduced as a comodity for our peo-
pie. Most all business places and
many residences are enjoying this
modern method for light and power
and business has grown steadily from
the start.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18
Farming Implements

Consisting of farm wagon, mower,
riding cultivator, riding plow, har-
rows, Drills-1 Superior and l Thom-
as; Hay Loader, 2 Corn Shelters, Man
ure Spreader, Sharpless Cream Sepa-
rator, land roller, Fairbanks scales,
hay rake, corn planter, one-half inter-
est in tomato planter, 100 baskets
white potatoes, potato digger, 2
brooder stoves with, houses, Fordson
Tractor with plow and disc, and lot of
other articles too numerous to men
tion.
HOUSEHOLD GOoDS-Consisting
of everything to furnish house.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of $40
and under, cash will be required; over
this amouont a credit of ten months
will be given with good security.
DAVID METZ
r. w. Slaughter, Auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18

Services at Salem NJ. P. Church
next Sunday will be as follows. Sun
day School at p. m. followed at
o'colck with speaking by Mr.. Bowers
and Mr.. Satterfeld in behalf of funds
for superanuated preachers of the
Maryland Conference.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18

Trinity Guild will hold a special
meeting at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Croft on Tuesday evening of next
week, and it is hoped that every men,
Der will be present. Services in Trim
ity Church on Sunday will be Church
School at 2.30 p. M; and Evensong
with Sermon at $50 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18

Thirty car loads of York Imperial
apples passed thru Clayton last week.
They were shipped from the apple
farm at Nassau to New York from
thence to England, where they sold at
$40 per barrel The farm was the
property of the late A. L. Burton of
Lewes. Now it is owned by a syndi-
cate.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18

Citizens of the Delaneys' district
and the western part of Blackbird
Hundred, are awake to the wet and
dry issue and the prospect is there
will be more splitting of tickets at the
coming election than ever before.
Church people and those of pro-
nounced dry tendencies are anxious
to see dry men sent to the Legislature
and are leaving no doubt as to their
stand on the question irrespective of
politics.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18

The Ku Klux Klan held an initia-
tion between Smyrna and Clayton Fri
day night on lot near "Hudson's'
Gate. The fiery cross was in evidence
and members in robes were watched
as they went thru the performance of
initiating several new candidates into
the mysteries of the order. 1t is said
that quite a few from Clayton and
Smyrna are members.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18
Horses and Mules
40 HEAD YOUNG CATTLE

40 HEAD YOUNG CATTLE
Some with calves by their side. 10
Springing Heifers.
1 Yearling Bull. three-year-old Bull.
s Head Pure Bred DurOc Jersey Hogs
3 Brood Sows.. l Boar. A Shoats
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18

The series of revival services will
begin at Delaney's NJ. E. Church on
October %.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18

Subscribe for the Smyrna Times,
$3.50 year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18

Personals.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Savin, Miss Elsie Allen and Mr.. Rob-
ert Hollett motored to Downington,
Pa, last Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Baldwin are taking a trip to Toronto,
Canada. They expect to be gone a
week or ten days.-Miss Evelyn Cox,
of Philadelphia is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Savin.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrick Horn were
given variety shower last Wednes-
day evening, October 18th, at the
home of Mrs. Horns parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Macklin. There were
about fifty guests present and very
delightful evening was spent by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horn received many
pretty and useful things. Refresh
ments were served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Rex Thomas Will
Bolster Tulsa L.
Gridiron Combine

Rex Thomas Of tho championship
1921 Sapulpa Hlgh school team has
definitely concluded To- enter the
University Of Tulsa this fall.
Thomas and hia family viii move
to Tulsa about September and cx-
pect to make this their permanent
home.
In securing Thomas for his foot
hall squad. Director OF Athletics N
NJ. Acher believes he has tho best
high school football prospect In the
state. Thomas can do about every.
thing that is expected OF finished
football player TO accomplish lto is
the ideal back, as his ability at punt
Ing, passing. and carrying the ball
make him continual triple threat
TO the opposition.
Thomas tips the scales at 175
pounds, and ~ considered one OF the
finest men over turned out OF Sapul.
school track. lilo IL also a fair basket
bah player and an exceptionally
good base bah man.
In deciding to como to the Univcr-
sity of Tulsa Thomas said that he
felt that the opportunity To work his
way through college here was bet
ter than anywhere else that he
might 60, and also he felt that he
would make many aCquaintanccg
hero which would help him in 80
curing n good position after hiB
graduation from the university.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
EUerhdrt Ties Club
Indoor Rifle Record

Shooting n 80 last night at the
armory BIZ Everhart tied the Tulsa
Rifle club record for the indoor 10
foot range. Gambil and McElroy
are the other members who have
made this mark. over half OF the
shooters last night scored better than
80 per cent and there were at least
half dozen men with this good an
average who were not present. which
speaks well for the local club which
has been organized only four months.
Next Saturday afternoon will be
DEVOTED to pistol practice on the
Archer range after the members
who have entered tho n. II. A. in
dividual rifle championship match
have fired their official scores at
so yards. The pistol work will be
on the 20-yard range, one string be-
ing fired for record with 20 caliber
and one with anything larger.
The scores made Tuesday night
nc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Amcrlcnn Glldnrs Iirsi-

~ wv NTTVTTNTTW TT0TN-
CLliiMONT, Ferrnnd. Aug. g.
America took the lead In the flight
time In motorless glidora on the
third day OF the contests. when Ed
mund Allen, representing the Ameri-
can Aeronau,ical Engineering socle-
ty. totaled 3 minutes and 10 seconds
In flights, maintaining complete
control and manouyering In tho
wind. Tho next best effort was that
of switzerland. whose representa-
tive stayed in the air for a total
period OF 1 minute and a. seconds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Big Crowd Sees
Gypsies Wallop
PR Clan 4 to |

The best crowd OF the current oil
league season witnessed a royal game
when Gypsy defeated p. & r. 4 to /
at McNulty park yesterday eve
ming and assumed the pace in tho
local semi-pro organization.
Ray and Randolph engaged IN a
stern mound duel with the former
Saltwater tosser the master allow
ing but four hits and only when
wildness overlook him in the last
inning did the p. e. r. cross the
plate.
Randolph also deserved better
fate as he held the rivals in COM
mand until Williams and Swaney
permitted Goodson's puny fly fall
unmolcsted.
The innovation of starting the o.
league contests Immediately at the
completion of the Western league
game pleased the crowd who were
ablo to witness a well-played and ex-
citing game.
The sand Springs chamber Of
commerce plan to make their ad-
vent 10 the league red letter occa-
sion and will have a band on hand
to entertain tho rooters. The new
aggregation is fortunate in having a
stellar attraction at their introduce
tlon as the Cosden scrapers. winner
of the Oil league pennant for the
initial section, are well and favor
ably known throughout the local
sport colony.
Sand Springs has added severn
new faces TO their combination ana
plan 10 commence a climb which Will
increase their percentage material
ly.
Sand Springs chamber OF COM
merce willSpake its debut in Tulsa
In a game with Texas at McNulty
park Friday.
Score