davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-28

south Of schoolhouse; l4O feet front 100
feet deep. West Tulsa. Phone 32ss or 34sg.
or address BOX 7SA Tnlsa -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-28
DKESSMAKE.KS.


SEWING of all kinds. Mrs Nell Wells,
room 10, Culbertson building. Phone
56l0
fillmore designer aud maker of gowns.
sos North Boulder, second floor. Tele-
phone 40ll-R.
SEWING Of all kinds; prices reasonable;
work guaranteed. Mrs. Parnell. 1914
fSouth Denver. Phone 27S7.
SEWING OF all kinds, spring suits aud
dresses a speciality work guaranteed.
Phone 6293.
DRESSMAKING and plain sewing, done
reasonable. Call at COG West Park. near
LawtOn.
SEWING OF all kinds; prices reasonable
5O4 South Boston.
HEMSTlrCHING and picot odging Phone
3771.
DRESSMAK1NG, plain or fancy 12l East
Haskell Phone 3562.
PLAIN sewing and children's sewing a sue.
caltv. Phone 6379.
! SEWING and drcssmakng, Mrs. NJ Buzeard,
| 3l7 Robinson Arcade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-28

FINE LOT on Zunis, east front pavement
IN. Bargain at 5000. terms. f. A. Lilly.
Baker Company Phone Sal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-28

ONE Groom house and one 4.room bo,,--
on lot 81 7kxl00: plenty OF shade aTS
fruit good well water: price S3l5O. sE5G
cash, balance S35 per month Phone Iigi
NJ j. Glass Co., Rooms . and 3 oya,
Palace ihcater. ''VF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-28

FOR SALE-Brand.new fiveroom bnucalow;
strictly modern; easy terms. Phone Mr..
Brown. 1897.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-28
MONEY rc LOAN.
OIL WELL SUPPLIES.

FOR SALE-3 tanks 6 feet, 6 inches !.
8 inches diameter by Is feet long. .
tanks feet, inches diameter by ~ feet
inches long; l tank so feet diameter by
25 feet high. These tanks are second hand
In firstelsss condition, Price reasonable
Address Central Pipe & Supply Co. Roy
1929. Charleston, W. Va "'N
FOR SALE-one l5HP st. Mary's gas
engine; .thrcttling governor; used thrss
years; load increased beyond capacity. Nh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-28

KENDALL LOT 5Ox1OO feet on easy terms
1915 Lots across the street worth
$1,000 up Emory Harrison care Savoy
Hotel Phone An2I N'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-28
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

STRAYED to my place, two colts. iron cr.v
and light bay. j. h. CLANCY, Joe Station
Route a. ''''"'
STRAIEI-Gray mare from East Third and
Phoenix. Return TO Third and Phonix or
sheriff N"'N VI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-28
APARTMENTS WANTED.
TO EXCHANGE.

RESPONSIBLE young man wishes to lease
four or five-room. well furnished apart
ment. Box 5G33, care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-28

ST LOUIS. April al WllEAT-No,
red 80 10. No hard 81 % ~ a.
CORN 40 81 81 80. ? white 2 ds.
OATS No and No. white nominal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-28

WANTED - Young ladies 10 learn telephone
work, no experience necessary. Apply
800 Pioneer Bldg. or call Miss Senger.
phone 2gOO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-28
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

FURNITURE for sale have ice box. kitch
en- cabinet, cook stove, heater ~ unused
window shades. cooking utensils and other
furniture good as new. Must be sold by
May LIST. viii give you a bargain. Phone
523G, or see furniture at North York
town.
FOR SALE-Furniture for eight rooms; also
lease on house OF IL rooms 700 South
Main. Phone $50 or call a. IN. ut above
address. W. y. Killmer.
WILL exchange refrigerators and iceboxes
for heating stoves. Phone G534. Diamond
Furniture company.
FOR sALE-one 44-inch round dining table,
six chairs to match. mission finish, fine
shape. Call III South Wheeling.
FOR SALE-Four library chairs: uphol-
stored in genuine leather, at S23 South
B0oKKEEPERs upright six foot desk 1or
sale cheap; also stool; s22.50. Box 564l,
care World.
FOR SALE--Solid leather davenport; nearly
new; paid $55: will take s35. Phone
2635.
NEW Singer sewing machine; five months
old; $685. sell quick. 1417 Hodge.
SEE the celebrated Sit-strste White at Ply
att Earns Furniture store
FOR SALE-Household furniture and gas
range. l4l5 Hodge
Lt95 euoVd 'smop wooI su!uId-aTvS aOA
POULTRY AND LIVE STOCK.
Leghorns. Quarter south Lake Station,
s. S. line, or Box 1868, Tulsa. S5 hun.
dred. See this flock before buying else
where
ONE HUNDRED FORTY egg X.Ray incu.
ba'or. Nearly new. One man green bone
grinder, No. IN. Hand or power, new
V. Perkins Addition Lombard
AUCTION sale of a carload of choice mlch
cows; sale starts at l O'Clock sharp at
car. j. c. Mitchell Barn, l12 South Frank
fort.
FOR SALE-Eggs from extra good mating
Buff orpington; sl.o0 per setting. Phone
2564-J
FOR sALE-Three fox terrier pups 419
South Kenosha, Phone 5o1s.
FOR SALE-Team Of work horses and har-
ness at a bargain. Phone 1920
FOR SALE-Team mares; rubber tired bug
Gy and harness. 70l South Peoria.
FOR SALE-Thoroughb Jersey milch
COW. Telephone G. B. 1852.
EIGHT good milk cows for sale Call 1894.
or see Henry Vaught 402 North Frisco.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Horse, buggy and
harness. Phone 54s4.R.
WANTED-Canary birds. 412 West Ninth.
Mrs Stewart.
FOR SALE-Three fox terrier pups. 4l9
South Kenosha. Phone 501s.
FOR SALE-One black mare, 8 years CID
one 2h year-old mare colt Phone 2l32.
FOR SALE-Rhode Island red eggs, $3.50
per Is SO per 100 Phone 2335.
COW for sale 1921 East Sixth street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-28

FOR SALE-By owner, corner lot. Eleventh
,, and North Boston; east front; $3.50. Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-28

FOR SALE = Acre tracts, fine soil, 500
cash, $40 monthly few left; s4OO each.
The Washington times., 1917-10-25

batters even the strongest truck to pieces.
This swift depreciation, coupled with high
gasoline and oil costs, in most cases makes
long haul rapid transit by truck un-
profitable.
Tire equipment which could cancel these
disadvantages while increasing speed and
radius, would do more for the motor truck
than any other one thing.
Such equipment noe is available J0r every
motor huck nser-in the Goodyear Cord
Tires for Motor Trucks shown at the top
of this page.
These are pneumatic tires made especially
for heavy true k service-with carrying
capacity greater than that Of the ordinary
truck itself.
They quicken the speed of the truck,
lengthen its range, save tremendously in
gasoline and oil consumption, and cut
depreciation to the minimum.
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
The Worth Of Speed and Range

They disencumber the truck of every him
drance to full utility, and in the sternest
service make it ride like limousine.
Goodyear Cord Tires for Motor Trucks
are in no way an experiment-they are
development of fifteen years time.
They are the practical expression of an old
Goodyear idea, brought to final success
onEy through the Perfection Of THE Goodyear
PRINCIPLE Of cord hre construction.
The extra speed and range they afford the
motor truck means faster deliveries and
more of them each day-more profitable
operation over greater area.
Except in the most CONSTRUCTED service, it
means a lower cost per ton mile than now
is delivered by the solid rubber tire.
Goodyear Cord Tires for Motor Trucks
are serving in heavy-truck duty in more
The Washington times., 1917-10-25

IUST two things make the motor truck
more efficient in its field than the
horse and wagon: these are speed
and range.
Just two things bar the motor truck from
a far wider field of usefulness: lack of
speed and lack of range.
Given these two qualities in sufficient
degree, the motor truck might very well
compete formidably with even the major
forms of transportation.
The chief obstacle to such employment for
the motor truck now, is the solid rubber
tires with which it is commonly equipped.
The solid rubber tire unquestionablyis sat-
isfactory for slow-speed short hauls through
congested districts, but it excludes the
truck from high-speed long-distance work.
The vibration set up through the imperfect
cushioning it affords in such service soon
The Washington times., 1917-10-25

than 200 cities in America today, to the
profit and satisfaction of the men who are
using them.i 49,.
A fleet of four transports ranging In
capacity up to FIVE tons and regularly ply
ing over 1500-mile cross-counuy circuit,
is attaining speeds in excess of thirty miles
an hour on them without damage to the
roads OF the trucks.
They are delivering results in interurban
and passenger service, in the delivery of
food stufs and of fragile wares, in all
manner of safe-conduct rapid-transit,
which are little short of amazing.
On your own trucks they will make re-
turns to you in speed, endurance and
economy not to be expected from any
other carrier.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
Akron, Ohio -.'"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-06
BRICKYARDS

July 3.-Mrs. J. Carlson went to Du-
luth Monday, for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. J. E. Quine returned to- her
home at Fort Ripley after few days ,
visit with friends and relatives here
and at Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Lindquist Of Lit
tie Falls and son Walter, Of Guyana,
visited Sunday at G. A. Lindquist's.
Oscar Lindquist of Page, N. D., ar
rived Sunday for visit at the home
Of his uncle, G. A. Lindquist.
Sam Olsen and number of young
folks from Little Falls spent Sunday
at Sullivan Lake.
Ernest Stevens Of Minneapolis is
home for visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Stevens.
Miss Hazel Erickson of Milaca Wis
tied short time at the home Of Mrs.
A. J. Holm Saturday.
j. Carlson returned home from Cuyu-
ma Saturday.
Hazel and Walter Clemmer of New
London are here for visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Birch.
Harry Mohl and sister Helen of Min
neapolis visited over the Fourth at
their home here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-06

sas City.
Misses Ethel and Vera Boyd Of Min
neapolis spent the Fourth with friends
in Royalton.
Sylvester Lodermeier of Duluth Wis
tied relatives here the last OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patterson are
here from Missouri visiting their cous-
in, j. N. Carnes.
Miss Bessie Brannen of Little Falls
spent the weekend with relatives here:
John Harrington, who has enlisted
in the North Dakota national guards,
left here Monday, after visiting his
brother Ed, for short time.
DR.. VIM. McDougall of Minneapolis,
who will soon leave for France, and
Mrs. McDougall spent the Fourth at
the P. B. McDougall home.
Watt Bell of Bemidji was the guest
of Newell Petit for the Fourth.
T. G. Wing, Mrs. Kessler and daugh-
ter motored to Sullivan Lake Sunday.
Tuesday afternoon and evening "The
Birth of a Nation' was shown at the
opera house with a largo attendance.
The management deserves great credit
for procuring such magnificent films.
The Fourth passed off very pleasant
~ and although the weather was not
altogether ideal, there was a goodly
number of visitors present to enjoy
the various events provided by the
management.
Mrs. John Newman of Pierz is Wis
iting here at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Barden and Miss
Mavbury of st. Cloud were Sunday
visitors at the B. Feitsam home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-06
ROYALTON

July 5.-Mr. George Putney Of
Paynesville and Mrs. George Fowler
of Kansas City were guests of Mrs. L.
w. Boetk the past week.
DR.. A. NJ. Watson and brother, DR..
John Watson, Of Holdingford, fshed
at Lake Hannah couple Of days last
week.
r. !. Batter did several days. work
surveying lots at the Rice cemetery
recently
Miss Lucille Munholland of Mime
.lpolis IS here visiting relatives, at the
Commercial hotel.
G. y. Boycc shipped a carload OF
cattle from Rice last week.
Mrs Fremont Graham, of Little
Falls, was the guest of Mrs. F. H.
Iakin last week.
A Successful campaign has recently
been made in Rovalton and the sur
rounding country to secure Red Cross
members. Five carloads Of young Ia
dies notored in different directions and
the result of the house to house can
vass amounted to $4,000. It is now
expected that the Royalton branch
will soon receive material and begin
work.
Royalton streets received their first
coat of oil the past week, for which
the residents of Center street, at least
arc very thankful.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Holiday and
sons. accompanied by Mrs. Mary
Street left Sunday for Rush City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Heiberg spent
the week end at Sullivan Lake.
Mrs. !. P. Chance and son Jerome,
accompa MED by Miss Kate Chance OF
Little Falls, left Sunday for Interna-
tional Falls, where Miss Chace will be
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. J. P. Chance
for several weeks.
Leslie Isle of Fingal, N. D., is here
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lis1e
Mrs. John Weiner left Sunday for
Winnipeg. cnroute to her home at Iro-
<luo;s Falls, Ontario.
~. and Mrs. Claude Witheral Of
Sank Rapids were weekend visitors
with relatives in Royalton.
Grace ChArch guild were entertained
at the home Of Mrs. A. G. Wilson Sat-
1lr'1av.
Mrs G. w. Vevea OF Minneapolis
was weekend visitor at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Fitch.
r. *. Carnes and daughter Halle
have gone to Wentworth, where the
family are to spend the summer.
Miss Flora Englerth is home from
'Sitka, Alaska, where she taught school
the past year.
Mrs. G. A. Clark, nee Hilda McDou-
gall OF Cromwell, is here visiting at
the. home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. B. McDougall.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Oberstein of Mime
apolis are guests at the W. l.. McGon-
agile home.
Mrs. H. Kvindlog left Monday for
her home in Hibbing, accompanied by
her niece, Vera Fitch, who will spend a
part Of her summer vacation in Hib-
hing.
Mrs. George Putney and daughter,
Mrs. Fowler, left Monday morning for
their homes, in Paynesville and Kan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14
SENATORS YANKS AND
INDIANS AFTER PRATT

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-The trading
spirit struck some of the American
club owners and tonight the Cleve-
land and Washington clubs, in addi-
ton to New York. are bidding ron
Second Baseman Pratt and Shortstop
Iavan of st. Louis. Phil Ball. presi-
dent of the st. Louis club. declined
an offer of six players made by Col
Jacob Rupert of the Yankees in re-
turn for Pratt, Lavan and Sisler.
Ball declares that he desires 10
trade or sell only Iavan and Pratt.
who have sued him for 100000. Bali
Is alleged to have accused these play
ers of laying down"
The price Charles Comiskey, owner
of the championship Chicago club,
paid Tor Eddie Collins, star second
baseman. was made public tonight by
President Johnson. file said Comiskey
paid the Philadelphia club $4,000 for
Collins contract gave Collins $4,000
bonus for signing and signed him to
n Cive-year contract at salary OF
$4,000 a year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14
HUSKY SOLDIER ELEVEN
TO MEET SOONER MEN
Former Stars of sVansas and Mis-
souri, i'm Lineup that Faces
Owen Tribe

NORMAN, Okla. Dec. 13.-Reports
from Camp Doniphan at Fort Sill are
that husky football eleven. repre-
senting the Missouri and Kansas ma
tional army regiment will face tne
University of Oklahoma team when
the two clash at Fair park, Oklahoma
City, Saturday afternoon. The game
will be a benefit affair for the athletic
fund of the camp.
Several former football stars at the
universities of Kansas and Missouri
and other colleges in those states ar.
in the Doniphan lineup. The team is.
practicing regularly for this contest.
The -Sooners also are working out reg
ularly, as they desire to avoid. IL pos
sibe. a defeat at the hands Of the sol
dlers.
The game is expected to be good
exhibition of the gridiron sport, and
in addition will help the soldiers at
the camp Athletic equipment OF al'
kinds is needed before the troops
leave for France. and this game Is ex-
pected to bring In many hundreds Of
dollars to buy that equipment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14
KENDALLOHI0 CITIES
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT
Doubtful if Springer Will Be
Able to Play; Oil Team in
Good Condition.

Basketball fans will get their FIRST
real treat this seasontomorrow night
when the ohio City cagers, sensations
OF the oil league, will meet the Henry
Kendall Varsity five at the Y. Nj. {. A..
gymnasium. kendalrs strength VIII
probably be weakened since IL II mot
that Springer. on account of an injury
To his knee which has not fully re-
covered, will not be able to paruel-
pate.
Rut Kendall has always put out a
stellar combination. and tonight $
team no doubt will uphold the crown
of former successful years. Coach
Meffurd has been putting I'm many
busy days preparing his men. They
have only played one other game
which was with the Y. NJ c. A., when
they lost 10y a small margin.
The record of the ohio boys rs good.
Their back men have been holding
their adversaries to one and two goais
while in uffense they have been very
aggressive. Their lineup for tomor
row nirht WI be as follows: Ralph
Moore. Wm. Hollandcr, guards; Grove
center: Harold Vernon ana capt
George Matteson, forwards,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14

That old friend N. G, l.. has nothing
ON the high cost of baseball stars.
Tho rapid advance of the hog market
is totally eclipscd by that OF the base
tall mart
While President Weoghman has not
stated the exact amount paid Tor
Alexander and Killifcr, 1t Is said ne
considers he gave approximately one
hundred thousand dollars for the star
battery. and he considers Alexander
two thirds of the purchase.
Back about 1911 the baseball woriu
WAS startled when the New York Ma
ttonals paid $1,000 for Rube Mar
GUARD. then with the Indianapolis club.
No such deal ever had been turned be-
fore. The next year the Pittsburgh
club paid. according To authentic re
ports. S22,5O0 TO the St pam club Tor
pitcher Marty O,Toole and the Mar
Guard deal was - far eclipsed that It
soon was forgotten.
Early in the year 1915 Charley CO
miskey OF tho White SoN slipped over
4. sudden deal that more than doubled
the O'Toole affair when he went down
to Philadelphia and purchased Eddie
Collins from Connie Mack for $4,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14
American League Turns Down
Plan to Reduce Size of the Clubs
BY BUD FISHER

being discharged from military service
he must consider himself still bound
to the club with which he last signed.
Length of Schedule Open.
While it is regarded as practically
certain that the two leagues will de-
eide on a 154-game schedule for next
season, August Hermann, president
of the Cincinnati Nationals, and chair
man of the national baseball commits
sion, advised the American league eN-
ecutive over the long distance tele-
phone that the question of schedule
still was open with the National
leaguers. President johnson favors
a 140-game schedule and will make
fight for it, but probably will be OBJ
liged to accede to the WISHES of the
older organization, as both leagues
use the same park in New York.
After agreeing tg retain the pres
ent player limit the American leaguers
decided to hold a Dat and balr' fund
day in every city in the league next
June. Twenty-Five per cent of the
gross receipts will be donated to the
fund for the purchase of baseball pa
raphernalia for American soldiers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14
Now Grab 1t!

Ever since Tulsa first began 10 lisp
hnscbali II has hpnkcrcd FOR iran-
chisc in the West, rn lcaguc. Now she
hns her chance. There Is not the
slightest possibility that the western
association ever can In revived 10
block Tulsa's entrance into the LEAGUE
where Size Will he playing for the first
time In cities of her class. While
baseball in general is IN n bad way he
cause of the war. thc-Wcst' rn League
In particular does not feel the heavy
hand of disaster ami Is bound To open
the 1918 season on scheduled time. IL
Tulsa does not avail, herself of this
opportunity the chances are many to
one she never will have another The
only thing Tulsa has Ia do Is to guar
nutcc "a daily attendance of five hun
drcd. Sh, viii he the most foolish
virgin in thc world IL she does not
avail herself of this opportunity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14
Killifer May Quit Game,
GrOUer Alexander Claims

OMAHA. Dec. 13.-Bill Killifer,
sold, together with Grover Alexander.
to the Chicago Cubs, may not report
next season. according to Alexander
here today. Alexander said Killifer
told him at the close of last season
that he intended to marry and retire
from baseball. Killifer now Is in San
Francisco with his bride.
II do not know whether Killifer
was sincere or not" said Alexander.
II do not believe he will object to
playing with the Cubs"
Alexander will be on hand for
training In the spring with tho
Weeghman outfit, unless Uncle Sam
drafts him into the "over there"
league. he said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14
Johnson Circuit Also Votes to
Continue Spring Training
and 154-Game Schedule.
BOTH MAJORS MEET TODAY
Federal League Payment, War
Tax and Other. Important
Questions Faced.

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-Retention of
the 25-player limit and continuation
or the usual spring training trips was
decided upon at the closing session
OF the American league meeting to-
night. The club owners cleared up
these points in preparation for the
joint meeting with the National
leaguers here tomorrow.
Summarized. the important ques-
tions to be considered by the" 16 club
owners of the two leagues are:
The advisability of reducing the
playing schedule to 140 games.
The advisability of 154-game
schedule running only five and a half
months.
Devislng a method to collect the
federal war tax.
Settlement of the financial obliga-
tions reaching from the Federal
league war.
Suggestion of new division of the
world series receipts.
Inserting a war clause in the play
ers' contract to protect the club owner
in the event the player is called into
the national army.
Federal Money Unpaid.
President Johnsons announcement
that the $4,000 fund agreed upon tc
DdChtTS VI eueTaI ledR
clubs still remained unpaid caused a
surprise. He said that the American
league was ready to pay its share
| S5b, 900, at once. but that the entire
issue would have to be settled by the
club owners Of the two leagues to-
morrow.
1t was revealed that Edward Gwyn
ner, who lost heavily In backing tn,
Pittsburgh club of the Federal league
/ is to receive $4,000 of the fund anC
the balance is to be divided between
Harry Sinclair. who financed tn,
Newark club. and the Ward estate O
New York, which. supported th'
Brooklyn Federals.
New Division Not Favored.
The suggestion advanced by the Ma
tional league that new division o
the worlds series receipts be mad
did not gain favor with the American
league club owners. PDsident John
son said he believed the propose
would be voted down by the American
league. who thot that the spoil
should go to the victors"
President Johnson declared him
: self in favor of a form of contrac
with q war clause in II for the 191
season. The clause will include a.
drafted or enlisted players to the ex
tent of protecting the club owners.
; The latter will be absolved from a
salary obligations in, the event tn
player enlists or Is drafted. But
the player returns to the game afte
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14
Undefeated Oil League
Teams to Meet Tonight

One of the best games the OIL
basketball league has seen so far Is
expected tonight when the Atlantic
five and the Ohio Cities quintet get
together. Neither of the two teams,
which have each played two games in
the league schedule, have met defeat.
The Atlantic has defeated the Roxans
and GYPSY teams while the ONO
RoNana.
The Roxana and Gypsy teams Will
meet in the second game after the
Atlantic and Ohio Cities decide their
argument.