davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-29
Second Liberty Bonds Listed,

NEW YORK. October 29.-The bonds
Of the second liberty loan were listed
today on the stock exchange here The
irst transaction, $1,000 worth. took
place with the price at par. The Sec
ond lot, amounting to $4,000, sold at
1O0O2
Evening star., 1917-10-29

The town of Hyde Park, Dutehsss
county, N. Y, has subscribed more than
eleven times its liberty bond quota.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
Horror Heavy Upon Him.

A comrade in the same regiment. the
202d Reserve. who was captured, had on
him this unmailed letter:
I have received your packages. but
unfortunately we have no appetite here,
for we have just been through some ex-
tremely hard days. This night was
really insupportable. Surely the good
God protected me with His own hands,
for shells came on my right and left,
killing and crushing everything. It is
not easy for fellows so young to stand
such terrible life. The horrors of
these days Of our youth can never be
forgotten as long as we live"
After the recent Franco-British Of
found on a dead German of the SD In
fantry in which he had written:
We have just passed a hospital train
full OF wounded coming in from F1an-
ders What horror! That is the fate
awaiting us. But never mind, courage,
and let US enter the battle.
June 10-Met train after train of
wounded en- route. Broken cannon are
being carried into the interior. They
will remind the population that we are
at war. We are standing on the train
step and admiring the Belgian land
scape. Everywhere the inhabitants
watch US curiousiy. Not muscle of
their faces moves. But one woman
shakes her fist at us.
Now we are starting for Tourcoing.
In France. We have seen the flashes
OF the guns in the sky, and more than
one OF US has felt his courage fail.
Lives With Water Rats.
"Later-On June 21 we started for
the trenches. after getting our bag
gage ready. Clouds loaded with rain
went with u.s. Farewell to fine weather!
l am living at present with two com
rades and half dozen water rats in
clay hole on the caved-in bank Of a
canal. The wind is blowing, but the
shells and shrapnel are whfstling even
louder. and that is the worst. Many
splinters are falling around u.s. They
scream as they enter the ground and
make a noise like a stuck pig at a
village fair. At night everything
seems on fire"
Evening star., 1917-10-29
GERMAN SOLDIERS
WORN OUT BY WAR
Letters Found on Corpses and
Prisoners Reveal Depression
In Teuton Ranks.
HELL COULDN'T BE WORSE
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

By PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
Especial Correspondence Of The Even
ing stnr and Chicago Daily News.)
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES. Sep
tember 1S.-Letters found recently on
German corpses and prisoners indicate
that many German soldiers are sick
unto death OF the war. its hardships
and its endless horrors. Here. for in
stance. IS the translation of a highly
interesting letter addressed to the
editor of a Cologne newspaper:
The Cologne Volkszeitung having
published an article inviting soldiers at
the front to declare themselves in
favor of a Hindenburg peace, we feel
Obliged to express our own opinion on
this subject. SO as to inform the work.
ing people of Germany, who have had
to bear the brunt Of this war, that the
cry OF German peace or HindenburE
peace finds no favor among the soldiers
at the front. The gentlemen who are
making propaganda everywhere for tho
continuation Of the carnage have only
to come here and ask the soldiers their
opinion. We are sure that SO per cent
Of the men in every regiment would
turn away in disgust from the peace
terms Of the pan-Germans. The writer
of this letter has been in four different
regiments in the course of the two
years that he has been a soldier. and as
an opponent Of the war he has fire.
war and peace, and on peace terms. He
has not met single soldier at the
front who was in favor OF Continuing
the war.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
Curses the Pan-Germans.

There is only one dominating idea,
that of ending the war. Why then.
gentlemen. do you not come and eat
dry bread every day. canned vegetable
soup as thin as water three or four
times week. and sleep in flth: under
is what you would find at the front.
May the death rattle OF your victims
sound in your ears day and night until
the day of your death. This would be
tisans of continuing the war"
On July 80 the French made an attack
south Of La Royere. Afterward they
obtained a number of letters from
corpses and from prisoners. An unf1n-
ished letter found on the body Of one
German read as follows:
You could hardly believe what a dis
dugouts. but rat holes in the sides of
trenches. There is only room for one
man in each. and they afford small pro-
lection and little rest. At night the
whole company Is on duty. In the day
time we have to hide because Of French
aviators, for they are so daring that
they fly as low as fifty yards above us. .
Another letter reads:
Il write you hastily to say that I am
still alive. We have been going through
some hard days. He'll could not be
worse. Tonight we are to be relieved
perhaps we will come out all right. Un-
happily. my friend Otto Lanschte was
mortally wounded today and he died a
quarter Of an hour later. I am COM
pletely crushed morally Another let
ter will follow when We reach a safe
place"
But another letter never did follow,
nor did this one reach it's destination,
for the soldier was killed that same
night.
Evening star., 1917-10-29

The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Redfeld have as their house guest Miss
Agnes Dusenberry of New York, who is
here for a stay of several weeks.
Evening star., 1917-10-29

giving this season in the ballroom at
the residence of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock
in the interest Of the worsted fund of
the women's committee. who are knit
ting for the engineers.
Evening star., 1917-10-29

The dance which was to have been
given At the Cairo under the auspices
Of the Young Women Yeomen, United
States Navy, on October 80 has been
postponed to November 80.
Evening star., 1917-10-29

Mrs. Arnold Hague will return to
Washington today from Newport, where
she spent the summer and carly au-
tumQ,
Evening star., 1917-10-29

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hawley mo-
tored down from their summer home
in the White mountains. last week and
are at their winter home In r street
Evening star., 1917-10-29

Senator and Mrs LIE Baron Colt have
returned to their home at Providence
from Bristol, where Mrs. Colt spent
part of the summer. They will remain
at Providence until they come to Wash
ington for the congressional session.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17
STOCK MARKET
MUCH STRONGER

NEW YORK. May H. Tho Ne~
York Eveuins san financial re'ie"
"Wednesday said
several piemonts In th- Russian
situation were Of nature today 'o
ingHl confidence and cheer 'hruou
the rank and fle OF Wall street anu
improved sentiment vas directly ir
aeofed in general advance of
rrcos on The stock exchange Win
particular strength i'm the steel ana
eq0ipmont issues N also FOUND Ir
aeciion in me state OF tne bond
market. which was but modorne.}
active II IS true, bot inquiries "er'
more numerous and less pc-sim.slic
talk VAS heard
Tho basis FOR This better feeiire
VAS found In the loan 0t Sloo."'f''
no Russia by this government
There was little else IN The day
developments 10 affect The course of
securities prices materially The
steel stocks were The leaders w.th.
out question United States steel
sold above 100 superior steel
newcomer on the big board, gained
over 6 points. Bethlehem steel issues
were up one 10 two points and sim
liar gains were recorded elsewhere
IN The group The demand for ralI-
road equipment Is scarcely less re.
markable. particularly from abroad.
American Locomotive and Baldwin
responded with advances az nearly
Two points The copper shares we're
firm and quiet
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17
Sugar Market

>uEAFs --I'.fro-' wtstr1afo rrirrs:
cry stal d0minoes. glib. SIS. 90. 5-lb..
~ 'agle tahlcts sIi 60. cut loaf.
'lp.ho. cubes 5000. NNNN powder
ed 1895. standard powdered. 81 80.
a1elatfd. extra coarse. f9.6a. do.
nne IN bulk. $3.50 10. 4s. 80 eottons.
g. 10. cr> stall domino Eran alb and
5-ib cartons. in cases. s. 40. do. HF
cases. SO. diamond a. $500. coufcc-
ti"n'rr A. fs.t5. No. 4 1850. No. s..
s. t5, $50. e. 1910. 40. T. Ss3S No. \.
s. go. NJ % f921. So. 90. ssaO. No.
a. $3l5. so. H. 500 ;,o n. t9o5.
10 tt s9as $50. 49, s3o5. non-cak-
irs mixture. Sio50. beet -ranulated.
f94o per 100 his household powd
Is % g. ease. se.65. do. as 70 case.
s. s0 per case.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17
Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO Nt1 IS- Altho ihc
board Of trade declared speculation
has norhIus 10 do with me- high
price ot wheat Tuy and september
future, Wndct continued restricted
'radtng were sun on Che iobosgan
today.
July opened o. under Yesterday
close a SIS and later slumpcd 90
S2> september opened a. s2I3
and later Went Go g. 900 I-o-o0 Ice
under Yesterday close
Corn tc,l ON tho wheat decline.
LILY u.----- = --ifiE ---t-..t - opening and
subsequently, dropped lac to
81 IS 90 september was OF lc at
as and later went 20 Sl4c 1.f
Oars also feil July opened ar
1885, -c down and later losr
2Sr tn "a l.Sc september was
down zee 49, Tho opening and later
lost l-4c to So 5.Sc
Provisions were lower on slow
hog market
prrEof~ NAV IS wbeat had /,
N"sA or+rt0g ans o blk decline THO
fa'e7 ars NOW profits uefl understood
nra business - r~ors0d rg according
20 re-aioftrns Tee weakness ts
helped oF r' huyirS ON tar pare ~
foreign g0vcrnwents
tirFtt n-rarte have teeu made
H'nf fa come iruw Australia
Nnrn ~ trs wI.l he used on ire pa
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17
Correct!
News Bulletin No. IS

Awouoh'a enc.r-r~s arc notably
conservative 10 granting sprrowl ,o
now ideas motor ca~ 1..Ien
Ue.p fhe ti-h regard orhe-
rIer hers of hI- nrnfe-.tc-- accord fo
Ess Har-olw MANY 80 f-ree rref-
nar-s have c-tf -ecr0rh fri3 ia re.
-s~re .ptr fu.f verdict rrer -J PA.
H reV dos en- tha ue--ou Motor
carr
~ a.. hauerrr he rrree
rt.a been rrtt.-. IRIS. fa-a L-nv,.
edge W .tt rrw.r.sl .s
As -es,t+ o.. ..,-1 IA. r..,
5000 $500 49,. 800 80,
M- u,---...e &C.,, ~. s..,.,f.....t
new standards ro,5- car erqi
ree-foa. es7eeIau, IN the eel5s cr
efficiency po~-- -s-7e and coo1forta.
ole sr-re susrcre or
Nr.l. ~ ,... ~,.,,,.r- al,
r-a.a rr.tr... fror 49,. -.f
r..a-a }Ir Ht. s- ra
.r h
ura rr who has. boon .e
-.r. .l tre
,---.
...r tI.--..., ,--.
s-... .....
~ ~. ro-n...d ,sr- ST.. .s.e
ia...r tra.r
49,. .--.-..- .
f.,,.
1900 -- -..'.-..
Det-o,. brI- ra- r.,.,,l, -.. -.
FA.TiFIt sIFT SAtA,E TF
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17
Rank. and Trust romnnnIr.

The following firms are privileged
10 execute orde~a on the exchange.
W = Nose & 60 Carlyle e Povah.
Coo " West g. Co. T. r Maceroue
a Co " " Nchle & 20 n. T.. sew
mour a Co. w Y Mclaughlin. Mer-
r'll Lynch & co W A. Hamin 2
Co. VIM \ Moor & CO. Sinclair =
poe ~. p K poiton & % roei
etorkard e ro Prnneft Smith =
c. w Detur & CO. Matthew
Finr A ~ Venare e Co. Trp-is O.
Eorton webb 90 g Co O'Hera.
Ferris A. CIV T~s1on Woodruff & CO
p0dd Martin g. Co. Bczner. Cramer
T. Murhi
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17
Detroit Rank clearlnns.

Detroit h1nk cleaunes for We'd
nosday were stLSS5Nt9a Total
o,eaungs Tor 1919 10 dale arc 81
u'i.t1f iN2f2 a. AGAINST s520.3el.
S92 of for tbe eorrcsponding period
in ql6
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17

NHs maintained for the purpose o. DRAGGING the 40
o. truth u welcomes letters
".
CELLARS worth O. goods Pays proper sv he
not
viii print the letters which appear n
and protecting he
giving the writer's name and asd'sSS
printed withheld as pee"eS N1
Ad Mirror, Tire Times, Detroit, Mich
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17

Gardiner inventor ~ screen that me best
FOR is IN me n"
manager ~ mo Gardner com
49, r,..,., ,,r ,b, i..
having control o. the Detroit Iheser equipment com
,.o,,,, 7l. ..- ,,,. NJ the stock ia
Nr Gardner which part ~ he conpenF pro
20 MS ID '
vii seurles commission unt The value ne places ' |
arree proven - H. ,tct~,-
been offered 35g0V W
mnt has The unsigned contracts 10 prove "
be s.
business no additional capital would DC D
informed but The company contemplate
.hr1en % facilitate distribution
frrf disadvantage by
hugh class supplies An aile
whereby business can be handled t' o "
m
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17

PrfntfnR-fbe pistr neat ktnd--fbat
- -f~As---~ me ~, uers ---~0fn fH7n
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17

rrfnfinn-fbe plsin nest ktnd--thst
o. riEhf-Ttmcs Jah n-st---Main 452n
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17
ward

1900.
L-..- ,,,.,--
..t- 4,-s
49,.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17

Frtn tnE--th~ pisrr neat btnd-tkst
T. riEht-TiFues Job Dept.-NaIn aszO
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17

Apples Fancy RaidvIns 50 steel e
red. s. choice. ff.5cN Ao per Dbl
BapHns- Coca Shipping stock
81 10 p 80 hGpch
Beans Dried T4twas I1c d.
Dressed CsiNes Farc3 f- leo
common tI4di6c per lb
Dressed HoEs Fancy light ksH
2hr hras~ ls0 i.r per lo.
FiHnsn Hsddies f5c In
Fresh eEetabtrs - Pa dishes 20g
59c dor parsley. % ~ an~ COZ currm
ber- bot house 81 asa 81 carrots
f0r per dor calItf0wer. sass uoZ
cahhss4. Tessr n Tee per ID F'lcr fa
sefrr, ga 80 ease torn Toes.
s. 30 per s-basket crate spinach. RI
-t per hu. asparagaF sections f-H
60 per case wax beans f3.s9 DER
hamper feftun- 15dfsr
Grape Fruit f425 y 50 per crate
Honey Fancy white. ls0i-r. eE-
ira ted. 2 q Toe " II
Hsy-Detroit shippers are pa TX
the following ~ ces FOR bat~d has in
car lots. r. b Detroit 81 two-
Thy tis 5oQt1 standard tlmothy
SIS s9d1g light mined 81 81 y IS
So 2 tImptfy tit50dt5. NJ. mixed.
ff750r :. SO. mixed. Si0gi No
clover. gf3.5nG14 rye straw so 80
nil wheat and aat straw. 800 = 10
nnr
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17
wNAaR
Motors cornorat-on

Fourth Floor Dodge Building
Jefferson Ave & At Brush ST.
Detroit
Please send on'lre', v.ifhout
Obligation on wt par' fgH .uf0r
nation regarding the Barr0uu
Motors Corporation its manutac-
turing and sales p.ans and 'he
safeglards provided by rho 6o
livery ~ ail took in tho form ~
ad interim certificate
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17
Lemons s. 58t-5 per hor.
linz IL 10 II q per LOO

Nuts--V'a lnufs. 1oa2fc. simcuos.
1914 2or fIherfs ia i9r BrazfIE.
ira 2Gr ppcauF I5aIsr TO- mt
meats --In rarfcns almonds Boo.
vaInufs 70r pecans 500 l5. pehn 1T.
aRfcd fancy IIc. Jumbo. i2c b.
Oranges "a als t3n per box
Oatons .rexar Bermuda. - iod
30 per case
Pinsnppies 3 sat per case
pufnfoes Sew Florida So per
hri 81 - Kan fr car Ir+a
f2f0T ru
PeuItry Hesvv hons 7tN 26-. m ~
fH~s l-n-3~ To- sfaEa f1u DC
rN0sffra 70 p 80 ducks "a &C..
geese Ier f-~ 10
e~berriss tt-qt cases s1n
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17

g.. that the
SIS gets the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-27
NOOey Will Try Make nfielder of 4as City League Perfected
McGraw Brings to Tulsa April 4,
the Team That Won TWenty-SiX
Row Near End of Last Season

No spring training trip IN the his
tory Of baseball has ever been at
tempted on so elaborate a scale as
that Of the New York and Detroit
clubs this year on their way home
from Texas 1t will take seven care
TO carry the players of the teams and
the visiting newspaper men, and these
cars Will be operated part OF the time
as special train and part Of the
time rs the second fection of the regu-
lar train. one entire car will be de-
voted to the use Of the New York
and Detroit baseball writers
They will be here April
Giants Wonderful Team
All the career Of the Giants during
the season Of 1917 was very spectac-
ular. altho the players finished no bet
ter than fourth in the National league
race, they won II games in success
SION away from home, a feat never
before accomplished in baseball, and
on top Of that established a still great
er record by winning 26 games in sue
cesslOn on their own ground.
The latter onslaught began in Au-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-27
PAYNE'S STICK WORK
HEARTENS BEARCATS
Oklahoma City Infielder Gets
Five Consecutive Hits;
Milliken Slugger.

Special TO The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 2j. -
Phenomenal batting by Doc" Payne.
a holdovcr from last years team. tea
tured today's practice game between
the regulars and yannigans Of the Ok
lahoma City Western association cluD.
which the regulars won, 10 to 6. In
five times at Dat Payne got two two
baggers and three slashing singles
Milliken, a recruit outflelder, parked
the ball twice, and Lindemore once.
As the DAYS pass the veterans seem
more and more sure of holding their
jobs against the youngsters. While
Payne was startling everybody with
his perfect batting record, johnny
Blue at short and Bob NcCabe were
starring in the field They also hit
well.
The pitchers cut loose today put
ting everything they had on the ball.
Jones. Latina and Cole looked best.
WallIn showed up better than any OF
the other catchers, altho Watson also
looked good.
Late arrivals are First Basemap
Henry, lnficlder Kittermore and out
fielder Mllikcn. All are big men and
fast.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-27
CITY LEAGUE CAN
USE SCOTS PARK
Another Diamond Must Be
Found When Producers
Are at Home.

Tulsa's city league baseball games
this season will be played at Associa-
ton park when the Producers are not
at home, ii was announced at last
nights meeting of the amateur base
ballers In the Cosden offices. When
the Western association team is at
home, another diamond. probably in
the south part of the city will be used
Organization of the city league was
perfected last night Sam McBirney,
j. w WoodfOrd and j. b. Bartlett
were appointed an advisory commit
tee and Harding, Bradford and
Nlchol were named for the schedule
committee. President B. A. Hooper
said he would appoint the secretary
and treasurer at the next meeting
which Will be held April 2.
only employees OF the firms which
the teams represent will be eligible to
play.
The charter members Of the league
are Oilwell, Times, Sinclair, Cosden.
bankers and Carter Two other teams
NAV be voted in later.
The schedule which is to be re-
ported next Monday night is expected
10 open on April 20 and call for games
only on Saturday and Sunday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-27

gust and lasted until the very last dav
of the season on the polo ground,
when Boston beat New York H. tho
second game of ? double header, the
last game OF the year 10 be plsy yed by
lHe Giants Of New York city. Had
they won this game, it would have
heen the twenty y-seVenth in succession
and would have placed the New York
team in a position wncre the National
league race would have been unde-
cided until the very last game of the
year and would have given the Giants
chance to win tie pennant.
Same Team Here
The players. who compose this New
York team, Will be seen IN the spring
games of 1917; they are Rariden. Nc
Carty and kOcher. catcners; Perritt
Desreau, Schupp, Benton, Smith, Ar
derson. Sallee, pitchers Holke, first
base; Herzog second base; Fletcher.
shortstop: Zimmerman third hase;
Burns, left field; i<auff center field.
Robertson, rightfield, and Kelly, util-
lty.
Then there will be Cobb and the
other Tiger notables
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-27
JENNINGS SAYS BIG
LEAGUES WASTE COIN
Fifty Thousand Dollars Thrown
Away Annually for Surplus
PLAYERS,

WAXAHACHIE, Texas, March 26.
Manager Jennings of the Detroit
Americans declares that major league
clubs waste $4,000 n year. He claims
that magnates spend a share of this
money knowing it will be wasted. Fear
of being called cheap skates by the
baseball populace is the reason for the
wastage, Jennings says.
Jennings, a student of the old
school, believed that the major league
player limit easily could be reduced to
twenty men and that teams could get
along with a squad of eighteen players
THE ball team that wins pennants
is the team that has the fewest num-
Der of men," he declares.
Jennings points out the remarkable
success Of the old Baltimore orioles.
of which he was a member, which
won pennants with squad that never
totalled more than eighteen athletes
Very often. the Detroit manager de-
clares, a baseball manager will recon-
mend to the club owner that several
recruits be released Immediately after
they have been looked over at the
training camp. Magnates hesitate to
release them, fearing they may lose
diamond in Thorough and be criti-
cized by fandom. AS a result, Jen-
nings said, many hopeless ball tossers
continue to eat major league meals or
find fine berths with class A clubs at
the expense of the major organization. ,
Training expenses, and the cost ~
travelling, uniforms, equipment, hotel
bills and many minor incidentals
would greatly be reduced, s9ys Jen-
nings, If big league ball clubs had the
nerve to employ a squad of twenty
men,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-27
SCOTS PLAY YANkS IN
PROFESSIONAL MATCH
Arthur Jackson and Bob Pee
bles Paired Against Chester
Nelson and Collins.

Scotland will be arrayed against
American when Arthur Jackson and
Bob PEBBLES oppose Chester Nelson
and J. G.. Collins in the four bail four
some to be played at the Tulsa Coun-
try club links Friday and aSturday
Of this week. jackson ana PEBBLES
both learned their game in the land
which generally is considered the ia
therland of golf, while Nelson comes
from a family of American golf pro-
fcssionals and Collins is another
American born.
TIE visiting professionals are en-
pectei to arrive n Tulsa not later
than Thursday to play over the course
"a few times before the match
II has been announced that $50 of
the 5000 purse raised for the match
viii so TO the one making low score.
The record score fer the local course
is 80, made by Collins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-27
TULSA MAKES BIG
HIT W|THH0LLAND
Producerland and Oklahoma
City Wanted in Western
League by st. Joe Boss.

That Jack Holland, president OF tho
st. Joseph Western league club con-
sidered the union Of Tulsa and Okla
homa City with st. Joe, Joplin,
Wichita and Topeka, either In a re-
organized Western league or a new
Western association, only a matter of
time, was the statement made yester-
day by President j. +. Scott of tho
Producers.
Holland has talked much of it
during his visits to Tulsa during tho
last weeK," Mr.. Scott sad yesterday.
He thinks Tulsa and Oklahoma City
would be valuable additions to the
Western league If vacancies can be
made for them, and If not he thinks a
Eew league could be formed which
would embrace st. Joe, Tulsa, Joplin.
Wichita and Topeka. Such a league
would be the strongest class B organ
ration in baseball
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-27
LEFTY ROBERTSON TO
JOIN TWINS AT LAST
Desert HoldOut Ranks; Inficld Er-
rors Enable Yannigans TO
Dcat RCoIIlars.

FORT SMITH. Ark, March 26.-
Infield errors in the seventh inning
permitting three men to score gave
the yannigans a to4 victory over the
regulars today.
Mathies, captain of last years Ok
lahoma \. & NJ. team, featured with
the stick, getting two doubles and a
single. Pitcher Lefty Robertson, who
has been a holdout, advised the team
today he would report this week. The
score: r. II. l..
Regulars ...020 001 001-4 G 2
Yannigans ....l02 O02 Olx-6
Batteries: Ware, Killinsworth and
Lourcey; Haislip, Watson and White.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-27
Famous Automobile Racers May
IOin National Aviation Service

Los ANGELES, Cal, March %. -
Automobile racing drivers who have
been invited by DeLloyd Thompson to
Join his arcial sharpshooters are all
favorably impressed with the idea.
The plan includes cource of prac-
tice flights under direction of Thomp-
son and il war comes the men expect
to go into the service of the govern
mcnt
Eddie Rickenhacher stated tonight
that he was strongly in favor of the
plan and would give it his hearty
support