
OMAHA DAILY BEE — AUGUST 25, 1907



The prowess of Fletcher Davis, an athletic young man from Oklahoma City, Okl., is a subject of much wonderment and was the cause of no little excitement at Virginia Beach, Md.
Davis was enjoying a swim, when he saw good-sized shark towing through the breakers some distance beyond the ropes. Without more ado Davis set out for the shark, rounded him up and drove him within the ropes, causing a panic among the bathers.
The swimmer then taught the shark by the tail and dragged him to the shore.
The daring exploit of Mr. Davis was a thrilling spectacle to the great crowd present. The monster, which weighed over 100 pounds, was photographed.

From— Omaha Daily Bee. (Omaha [Neb.]), 25 Aug. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.