davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

fc.-i'Hs ih-m nipTc good grub than 5
iray team cua'i haul oft.
Then she unwClcnr-- su~.,s pa.h.si
sh.iF uu-rsmm.iri ar,-r'i,rs down 10
the n-N, ranch and after r-pea,ins
ihc samr ss'uhriaus sAiu'a'ina ~
heap hungry" they wsuii enjoy q
sin,iiar banquet q; the -tf'-ns~ ~
the h-.ss This performance ~as E--
p-rstri -S-ry hour or :. all aSrF The
country =. long ~ tho miserable
~r",stra .nuii stick .a their sad.
ji-.s ot- dly In south "f For;
Ntitsrr itisi ~ Jack Wade. a settler
ur iirnry's Fork. had Killed an ante
lur-. tig buck II ti- same along
AMI ate up the whole caryass a' enc
what the i'i''- iry shot at. M an
other time down tho Platte near the
american ranch some fr~ishtcIs. On"
~ whom was WilIism u. H-a,,y.
were opening the las, r1n .t timed
hcans. when two Nrarhcc buris Csu'c
along and ronfisca,-d every las, hcau
IN tho pot while ,h~ gentlemen TN
afraid nearly starved to i-sth before
they ,oi!J reach fresh supplies
II was over 'hus in 'eiidhusi's
happy hour and We will never forget
tho iui, ,io of young Ar,ch-s.
-aNr na one is, in west ~ Stein .
Pa ThrC" Of us cut on prospect.
ina ,rip had a1nC into dry camp Nh
the plains and were getting the cot
Zee boiling vhcr spmchui, said:
"Uow. how. Heap hmnvry." II was
the same old travelling appetite. AMI
we had to rive them cNcrv,hinv that
had boon laid or, for our own frugal
rcpas, there w the awful desert aud
| q hundred miles from nowhere aud
the water all gone. Ns shakespeare
remarked In the Coined, Of Ericis.
"rn.ui-; meals make III iiucsiiou- ''
and We partners wcIc rc1 " to fisht.
one cf the b,vs discovered that the
rorrmani indians had NO c1itriivr
"a kit,-ua. The writer sIipp-d ort
ani ~, The ri-kot rcrcs ,hu, tc'h-
i--Di ,h-i' noni~= which s'ampr'lc
when We aiio' off orr IL. ThCu Newt
wiis1r and go. WRIGHT urr rr's-
meeting ccmtri~s. turned IN rannii'a'-
ii'c nnd kicEni the stuffinE ont cf
I'tc hr1rhc Kids wr''o W. held tho
s,,r ON ircm - 500 fair ni,v ~ pr
, h""r orr lrnv" little nrriy had slnrs
~wav uvr~ tho invisible i'-' cf tho
'n.orm 'n'rlo horizon while the bucks
bod to hcof 1t hack 10 San Carlos as
best they could Old man Wilcox.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
EXCAVATION FOR THE
GREAT AQROWROCK DAN

THE N;5owr1st dam. being huii, is
the tuisri STATES Reclamation Scr
vice for irrigation sSnra f- purposes.
is located ." mile. fTsm rni.c. and
will be- $50 Zee, h'sh. one of the
highest dams IN the world, rfsu q"
10 >" feet b-iuw the river bed lies
the granite bedrock upon which ,h"
foundation at ;his huge wall Of rein
forced concrete is to- he erected. TIL"
width of tho canyon ~ the ri,cr b"d
is about :"r frr, and tho 'hirkn-<s
"f tn. dam nj the bottom will ~
about ga feet.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
HOW THEY WORK

There ntC many p-opI. in this
world who make fin" display bu,
who fali down when IL comes 4. rrnrs
;ir.i know ledge q. til. verdict ~
Helen Lowell. in kiss Nc Quick
For instance. SAYS Mi.s i.aw"!i'
Two commercial ,raSricts Will" in
train Iot into sn Htzuni.n, over
the action uf ,h. vacuum brake.
'ii's the infiai' m .f the tube ;h5,
stops the train. declared the riI1t
traveller
WRONG. wtnnz.' shouted tho scr-
oT'. 'i;'s tive cu,rht NJ the exhaust
ion
''Thcn. when the train arrived 80
the station. they ;t.-d in suhfi &.
ih- matter frF settlement to IL" en-
s'n.'r. Tha, gentleman. leaning
uci'csrcudinEiy from iis cab. ii';.
cred with IN pt;cn;isc rFown 10 ,hc
two uH,ri"Ts' statement of their ar
vumcu,. Then he smiled. shook Liz
bond nni said:
We'll. R-n,s. yr'ic both wron-
shpu, ~" wurkin Of tho vacuum
bake. rci is's worry simpl" and easy
~ 81 'rTaiani. When We vang To-
siup III" irair We just turn ,hi, valve
snd then We fi'l tho rirc with yacn-
um.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
GETTING AT THE ROOT.

Oncc . traveller chancci uion q
resident Of sleepy hamlet in Ma
nana.
AR. you y native 81 this town
asked the traveller.
Am I - what" lausuidly asked
the ono addressed.
AR. yon u native of this towh?
Whats that
II asked wr.thor ynn were y ma
tive of this place.
Al this irnctWrc, ,hcr" nrpcar"i nj
the open door of the cabin III" man
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

Tho Miii in the b.s-tts Nions II.
the fertile. when tho Mormon tick
was westward irrn SsuVua. a parry
~ the Halter DAP saints located IN
Tcsss. some twenty mile north ~
Nns,in .Ed hrsan their settlement ~
huiiiins t!nur,ng mill. The, had
sroi.hiCi In their burr stones ..a"r
miles ami thought the, ~-r- all rishf
udiii on" night an awful flood came
ami wired at, their -h,it- settle
mrnts They saved their milling ma
chin-ry. however. and went over oi,
The r-rdsH-li-s. about four mile
srum fr-iCiirtsburE. where they
blii' another mill. fariuz even worse,
ituvrv-r. thsn on Ia" Colorado. TIL,
hurss covered up In sand TtciF VII.
isrr was Hiao inun.iit6'. They had
&C, government contract and w-TC
In fair wag ~ retrieve their fort.
rur but ,his new disaster riirh,' cd
,h-ir prospects. Not to h" d.acol, .
trc'l. they then went over on tamil.
tUu's creek. eight miles below I,ur.
net. whrs~ th"rr was r. fine Site. sud
't' in another mill Thcir hurrs he
inz los; aud having m mono, to h1v
new one. they went -ut ~ thu quar-.
ry aud got oni blocks of marble
from which the, manufactured hur,zi.
which answered for grinding corn.
hut ih"y were 80 soft that They -.
guirrd frcgucn, dressing;
o'i Lyman Wight. 'hc hiah priest.
set about the task Of recovering tho
lest stones After Wrestling alone
wi;h the proposition for some ii,,lc
time he ar1s" enc morning with iov
in his heart aud. simmoping his pcr.
pic. announced 'u them that ho had
bad revelation. ard bidding thcr'
'nk. SHADES and rrDwhnrs aud follow
h'u. they set out On" bright Novcm-
brr morning 10 locate the milis,nrc
straight ahead he iorr ns ono In A
~ cam. his diyining fcl in his hand
his awcs'ruck disciples followed in
s"enrc pausi~- at last In the mid
die Of tho sand hnr deposited by the
food. he stuck his rod down pig
tight here" he commando. His
followers. full nf the faith and never
ioubting. SGT to work. and upon re-
moving q few fee, of sand 10 aud be
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

Thcrc il no other remedy $" truly help
4, uniurv, " rriicv~s the rain and di'' u....
t.r, caused Nv ilic li,rtin un The liznm"l'a.
ualrs plant ihos' Gbrc,' and muscles which
nature j. expanding and s'utics the IL.
I,nmniaiiun ui breast glands.
Mothers Friend is IN external remedy.
ard not only bnuishcs rll distress In ai.
vance. hut assirs speedy recovery fn-
The mother T'ms she iN,comcs II hcnlit-
woman with all her strength preserved 10
thoroughly enjoy the rearing Of trr child.
Mothers Friend cnn he had at any dru.
store at St.tD a bottlc. Write ip Ernifir'l
Regulator ca. ..,S lamar Rld,.. atlanta.
ia, for their fro :,ook. Write to-day. 1t
!; mos, Instructive.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
"riRrMAH" Ha0Rts tn
MFrET ;iH HYMN

ri"hlr. colo. Nov. 80 What viii
undoubtedly bc tho grrn;"t bn,in~
tontc't cv"r wascd in southern COLO
~ 10 since tho disE whcn Jack sui
Ivan. iimmy Harry. Hack Root. Tart
Re-. aud other noted hcayyw"irhtg
"Nrhrnv"d Inn'hcs hctc, will l."
e'a"cd IT the Ennrrss thpni;g arena.
pcromhcr aist. rrrcrdin- 10 r-cscn'
indications. ls.ween Jim Fiynn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

Istrcam fcli over . pscgipis" = fee,
ar more in h~.Eht in'o a deep rnn:
below. ,h-nr. Fiprlins away i"is--n
Ei.-n hanks. shaded hY tho Sasinu.
trees indigenous To- the country. oI~
Of which vas n rs,risrrhai r-rau=r
landmark Field ani Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

NJ fIi3.UY u W"TiI "
through tho iryi. !.
orical. savc,i hcr fros,
suffering anil riiL
kept her in hcalta ia
advance Of hal'y I;
coming. and la u u
wonderful ini'n i,-
In dcvcl.yin. ~ luir.
u disposition In the
hill
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

ritc. ;ai!. saii.V and E,unt Ar'r
a careful surV"' "' the nu~siior-r.
sh~ said
Ala; l"a Ep; no sense. nllir i,~
means vas so Twin h~ah when 80
~as horn. or was 80 horn before -.
b-sun iiSin hr.h. Now answer him
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

Icaulrtc the bowels When ihry
TAIL Ia move property. iiEHrINE f.
an admirable bowel regulator. II
helps IL" liver ani stomach aud r.
stores iin- feeling af sr1up;h .nd
buoyancy. rrir" soc Sold l., tho
I'ausman IruL Company
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

he sE-ni there. remarked srrrrafis
tia' hc ~aaii like 10 find op; who
those ~n-irs vrE- ,hA' had a.us..,i
HE i-.or Indians. hut h- va. never
.niiEh,-n-d on ;hi. m"m-n,nus aurs.
,i,n ri-ii ani Farm
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

Occasionally on. hs. difficulty IL"
having the thread with "hi"h F'f-
mcu,s arr stitched. turEcr at'tr tue
garments arc iaunacr"d. r, prsV,ni
this soak tic thread HGi ic, I, dry
'hnrou-i,i, before usinH II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
c.N WAM1 ADS BRING RESULTS
Mothers Friend
IN Every Meme
Comfort aaA Safety Assured BEFORE
the Arrival Of The Stosk.

In thousands II American homes there
Ia n bottle Of Mothers Friend that ha- all.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-02
Down Town FIRE HORN
WILL issue WARNINGS
FIRE DEPARTMENT INSTALLS 4
sCREECHING SIGNAL AT
SECOND AND MAIN.

If you hear a sort o. creepy noise
around the corner of Second and
Main. don't get excited. Rather
should you HE yourself to a safe spot
behind one of the First National bank
pillars.
For when that wierd and moaning
sound comes from the top Of tele-
phone pole 1t means the fire depart
ment's coming from down West Sec
ond street way The big buzz carts,
the black horses, the putting steamer
and the chiefs lightning wagon are
all bound your way. so clear out OF
the street and give 'em room.
Department electrician Norris yes
terday completed the installation OF
huge siren horn at this busiest of
be put into commission today. The
horn Is Of the same peculiar type
with which the automobile apparatus
of the fire department is equipped. 1t
will give notice to pedestrians and
traffic generally that there Is a fire in
town a nd that he department equip
ment Is on its way. 1t is intended
to eliminate all chances OF accident
from this source at Second and Main.
The horn will be controlled from
the telephone switchboard at Central
station and will send out its shivering
cry the instant fire alarm is re-
ceived at headquarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-02
OKLA. HEAVYWEIGHT MEETS
FIREMAN HARRIS AT TRIM
DAD THIS MONTH.
another shot At LUTHER?
Would Like 60 Meet Man Whom lie
Sent on the Road 10 Fame
Maybe nj Kansas City.
BY GLENN CONDON.

Carl Morris, who was In Tulsa yes
terday, announced that he had signed
articles for a twenty-round bout at
Trinidad, Colo, on April II, with
Fireman Harris. Just who Fireman
Harris is and whether or not he will
be able TO give the big Oklahoman a
hard run for his money, Carl could
not state. lie should worry, though.
Morris also expressed the hope that
he would be given another chance
at Luther McCarty some time this
month, McCarty, who is filling some
theatrical dates at present, has
signed up for a ten-round match at
Kansas City in April. His opponent
is to be either Jim Stewart or Carl
Morris. Carl, of course, is dead an
Mous to get another crack at the
Springfield boy. He had McCarty
beat In their bout at Springfield, and
then lost 1t by listening to an ill-di-
rected command Of his seconds, lie
feels positive that he can win from
McCarty, and also feels reasonably
sure that the Missourian will avoid
donning the gloves with him again If
he possibly can do so. Claud john
son, the Kansas City sport writer who
has always held grudge against
Morris, is again on the Job with his
siedge hammer and is resorting to
every end in his attempt to prevent
Carl from meeting McCarty there. Ed
Cochrane, Otto Floto and other re-
liable and well known writers are just
as persistent in their attempts to
bring the two leading white heavy
weights of the world together again.
Carl will leave for Kansas City In
a few days to train there for his Trim
ldad match at Kansas City Jack John
son, who has been retained as his
permanent trainer, VIII accompany
him, and the two are expected TO
show the Kansas City fight fans some
real training work.
Morris is still hopeful of getting a
bout with Jim Stewart. but, of course,
he has no idea of staging the bout
in oklahoma. Too much Lee Cruce
down here, you know.
But If the big boy gets McCarty-
Seelah!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-02
UNIONS OPPOSE THE
W0RKMEN'S MEASURE
COMPENSATION ACT MEETS WITH
OPPOSITION FROM ORGANI-
ZED LABOR.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 1.-(Spo-
cial. THE HIN Farrall worllmen's y
compensation act is meeting with
strong opposition from organized la
Dor throughout the state according to
n statement made Tuesday afternoon
in the house 10y Speaker MaNey when
the measure camc mp for considera-
tion. Emanul of sulphur moved that
consideration of the bill be deferred
until Wednesday when It be made n
special order The motion carried
with an amendment that IT be made
a special order for p, m. Wednos-
day.
Speaker MaXey said he was in IA
vor Of n workmcn's compensation act
but did not know whether he would
support the one on the calender as he
desired more time for consideration.
He stated he had receivd many let
ters from organized labor opposing
the bill. The measure provides IA vol
untary plan Of workmens compensa-
ton while the labor unions favor an
act that will make compliance COM
pulsory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-02
PIRATES READY
FOR THE FIGHT
FRED CLARkE'S PITTSBURGH
STARS TO ARRIVE HERE
DAY OF THE GAME.
TEAM ARRIVES THURSDAY
DucSy Holmes Is Expecting 10 Give
the Big Leagucrs Two Reg
ular Hot Games.

Fred Clarke, scrappy manager and
star outhelder with his band Of Pitts
burgh Pirates w,ll be seen in action
in Tulsa, Thursday and Friday after
noon when they clash at the South
Main street grounds with the Sioux
city Western Leaguers, who have be-
come local favorites since they began
training here two weeks ago.
With the Pittsburgh leader will
come such diamond luminares as
the only Hans Wagner, a 17-yoar
marvel in the major leagues Marty
OToole, the much touted $22,500
beauty and Babe Adams. who brought
the worlds championship to the
Smoky city a few years ago. Manager
Clarke and Ducky Holmes went up to
the big league together from the Des
Moines club Of the Western League
years ago, and both are of the same
aggressive style of ball player O'Toole
attaracted the attention of the big
league scouts when he stabbed for the
Sioux City team In 1910, and helped
bring the bunting to the Sioux
Babe Adams years ago starred for
Parsons in the old Kansas Oklahoma
league, and is not unknown to ok
lahoma fans. All the rest Of the Pi-
rate stars will be with Clarkes outfit
in the two contests. Arrangements
for taking care of a big crowd are
being made at the Main street
grounds. Blk seats are being provided
and Will be ready for occupancy.
Tickets for the boxes and seats in the
grandstand have bee nplaced on sale
at the following places: Quaker Drug
store, Puritan Drug store, Indian
Trading store, Harirson's Cigar store,
Smokewell Cigar stoer and Brady Ho-
tel Cigar stand. 1t is expected the re-
served seats will be sold before the
game begins, as the advance sale al
ready is heavy.
The Pittsburgh squad will come
here direct from Hot Springs, Ark,
where the spirng training has been
done. The team, which will be quar-
tered at the II tel Tulsa, will arrive
here late Thursday morning.
While the games have come as n
surprise to Manager Holmes of the
Sioux Ciry club, he promises to give
"a e National Leaguers a hot con-
test. The Pirates have been training
much longer than the Packers, and
should be in better condition, but
there is no question that the games
Will be the best played ever seen in
Tulsa, The Sioux City players were
given swift workout at the park
yesterday and the twirlers looked bet
ter than at any time since coming
south.
There will be 81 persons in the
Pirate squad, including six newspa-
perman, and Barney Dreyfus, owner
of the club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-02
WALTER PAGE TO BE THE
AMBASSADOR TO GRIT. BRITAIN
American Publisher Accepts Most
Important Diplomatic Post.
I'm England.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Presi-
dent Wilson probably will fill the ma
jority Of the nine ambassadorships
now vacant before the beginning of
the extra session Of congress next
Monday The president expects to
confer with many Of his friends dur
ing the present week and 1t is believ-
ed that when congress convenes, nom
nations for the more important posts
will be sent to the senate.
Today's developments brought out
that Walter II. Page, editor Of Worlds
Work, and an intimate friend Of Mr..
Wilson, had been offered and had ac-
cepted the ambassadorship to Great
Britain. White House officials con
firmed the news and Mr.. Page win
start for London within ten days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-02
GARRISON TO WASHINGTON.
War Secretary Prepares TO Leave the
Flood Districts.

CINCINNATI, April 1.-Secre-
tary Garrison returned from Colum-
bus tonight and after an exchange Of
messages with President Wilson de-
cided to leave for Washington at day
break tomorrow With the Ohio
river now at crest Of the flood here,
it will be necessary for the secretary's
party to make n circultous route to
Washington by way Of Knoxville,
Tenn, Bristol and Lynchburg, Va.
Secretary Garrison's determination to
return to Washington was reached
after a message was received from
the president leaving the decision en-
tirely in the discretion Of the war Sec
rotary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-02
PURYEAR Will FIGHT
THE Greek once MORE
DENVER LAD STANDS SPLENDID
CHANCE OF WINNING-ROB-
BED OF DECISION.

Earl Puryear, Of Denver, one Of the
gamest and cleverest little fighters in
the business, is to get another chance
at Jimmy Pappes the Joplin Greek,
Friday night. They are booked to go
IL rounds and among the fans here
seems to be a unanimous sentiment
in favor of Puryear's chances to win
the go. 1t is generally conceded
among the knowing ones that Earl is
much clasier boy from every angle
than the Greek.
The two lads fought a slashing ten
round go at Joplin last month. Pur-
year scored one knockdown ana
otherwise outpointed Pappas all the
way through that bout but a referee,
who apparently did not know the
game awarded Pappas the decision.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-02
STATE HAS MANY BAD FIRES
Substantial Losses In Blizcs Reported
to Fire Marshal

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 1.-(Spe-
iaL)-While the epidemic Of disas-
trous fires with which Oklahoma
started the new year has not con
recently with quite substantial loss
including a $4,000 fire in the Cor
dell Gin and Milling company plant at
Cordell, with $4,000 insurance car
ried in the Mil owners Mutual In
surance company; $4,000 on the
Waters Pierce warehouse and the
Marsh mill at Madll party insured;
$500 on several small buildings at
Sayre. with about $1,000 insurance,
and 81 200 at Onapah, uninsured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-02

CINCINNATI, April 1.-The Gin
cinnau baseball club Of the National
League announced tonight that It had
released Player Jack Frost to the
Montreal club of the international
league, and Player Joe Nagle to the
Wausau club of the Wisconsin, Illinois
league. The men will report to their
respective clubs at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-02

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April l.
Three students Of the University of
Michigan were drowned when their
canoe was wrecked on the Huron
river rapids here late last night They
were Miss Ella Rysdort. Of Spring
Lake, Mich; Henry Bacon, of Pom
tlac, Mich: and Arthur Crandall of
BrOctown, ~ Y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-02
Eight Hour Bill Signed.

AUSTIN, Tex, April Am eight
hour work day for laborers on public
buildings in Texas was enacted today
when Governor Colqultt signed this
bill He signed also a bill making it
penitentiary offense to ship intoxi-
cants from points in Texas TO state
local option territory. Both meas
ures are effective in 80 days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-02

OKLAHOMA CITY, April by a
score of II to 6, the Omaha team de-
feated the Denver team of the West
ern league in an exhibition game here
today. The Denver team secured
three of its runs in the first inning,
but after Omaha had connected with
JEWELS slants in the second inning,
the outcome was never in doubt
Omaha piled up eight runs in its sec
ond visit to the plate.
The score r. II. E.
Denver ..... 800 600 600 10 8
Omaha .. O81 10 00x-11 10 3
Batteries-Jewell, Moran, Harris
and Spahr and Block; Hicks. Clos
man and Johnson.
SPORT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-02
Tennis ORGANIZATION
FOR TULSA PLANNED
MEETING OF PLAYERS WILL BE
HELD FRIDAY NIGHT AT
SELBY'S OFFICE.

Tennis going to be one sport that
will not be overlooked in Tulsa this
year. A meeting of tennis players will
be held next Friday night at s o'clock
in the office Of DOC" Selby, 20S First
National bank building. At that time
a tennis organization will be perfect
ed and plans laid for city tourna-
ment later on.
There are many splendid courts in
Tulsa and any number of proficient
players and a city tournament would
undoubtedly attract a lot Of attention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-02

AURORA, Ind. April 1.-The
government relief boat Scioto towing
barge laden with food for flood
refugees visited Lawrenceburg and
Aurora. Ind, today. The Scioto un-
der comand OF Lieut.. Hight. U. S. A.
left Fort Thomas Sunday night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-02
SAME Old STORY FOR
CHAMPION F. G0TCH
TAKES BOTH FALLS FROM GEO.
LURlCH IN LESS THAN 25
MINUTES.

KANSAS CITY, April Frank
Gotch retained his supremacy as
wrestling champion of the world to-
night, defeating George Zurich Of
Russia in two straight falls at Con-
vention hall. Gotch secured the first
fall in eighteen minutes, 10 seconds,
and the second in minutes S5 sec
onds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-02

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-The
Philadelphia American and National
league baseball teams played the
first game of the spring series for the
city championship here this after
noon. the former worlds champions
won by the score of to 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-02

CHICAGO. Ill, April Marriage,
death, or an immoral life are the
only avenue of escape for girls from
the toll of the Sweat shops" accord
ing to testimony Of witnesses before
the Illinois vice committee which re-
sumed its investigation here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-02

HOUSTON, Texas, April 1.-The
Lincoln club of the Western league
defeated the oHuston, Texas league
club, in a pitching duel between
Eman and Hightower 3 to 0. Lin.
coins batting rally in the eighth won
the game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-02
r. II. E..
Detroit Takes One.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April l.
The Detroit Americans won from the
Chattanooga Southern League team,
Alto 2. Stark pitched all the way
for Chattanooga and held the Detroit
team to eight hits. A similar number
of hits We're made by the locals off
Mullin and Boehler.
Results.
At Knoxville New York Nationals
8, Maryville college /.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-02

HICKORY, S. c., April Ed
ward Boyd. George Eagle and Harry
Newell, engineer, fireman and con-
ductor of freight train No. 3, enroute
from Salisbury 10 Asheville, were