davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-08
ON ECONOMY
SEEN IN DEPARTMENTS
Efficiency, Not Saving, Becoming
Aim Of Employing Officers, Clerks
Publication Says in Editorial.

Government officials desiring to make
a grandstand play for their admins
tration by cutting expenses under the
guise of economy, losing sight all the
while Of efficiency and the service
the government should furnish. are re-
sponsibIe for the low salaries prevail
ing in the service today. according to
an editorial on the salary question
printed in the current number of the
Government Clerk, about to make its
appearance. The reaction. however. is
here. 1t says.
Referring to the efforts of a diet
squad in Chicago to show the possi-
bility OF living for two weeks Off 40
cents a day, the editorial says:
Government employees are not inter-
ested in knowing how little they should
eat in order to get by, as II were, on
their meager salaries. but what We
want is a decent living salary SO that
we can live as we'll here in Washington
as We were used to living back home
in the states without running head
over-heels into debt. Good grub and
decent living conditions make better
workmen. Let Uncle Sam get busy at
ployes in accordance with the scale Of
wages paid by business corporations
throughout the country.
Average Pay Much Lower.
The average salary paid to clerks in
the Treasury Department way back in
1853 was over s1.400. but the average
salary paid for clerks in that depart
ment in 1915 was less than $1,000. Is
the financial condition of the United
States government in such shape at the
present time that it cannot pay decent
salaries? Listen. Do you know what
the trouble Is? During recent years
the workings of the government bu-
reaus have been hampered by a bug
a-boo which was known as economy
Nearly every employing official in
order to make a record for himself for
economy began to slash right and left
began to ask for lower salaried
clerks, began to double up the work,
in fact. in many other ways tried to re-
duoe the operating expense Of HIS par
ticular branch of the governmental
machine to minimum. with the result
that oftentimes efficiency was lost sight
stand play for economy.
But the reaction Is beginning to set
in. Big men in the government bureaus
are beginning to realize that the de-
partments at Washington are not there
to be run for profit nor are they to be
run with any parsimonious methods,
but it is fast becoming the prevailing
thought that these departments in
Washington are established to give
service. Economy be hanged, What is
wanted is efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-08

O0eers are to be Installed at a meet
ing of Georgian p. Porter Auxiliary,
Army and Navy Union. this evening at
8 o'clock in its hall. 304 B street south
east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-08

be held at a meeting of the Connect
cut Avenue Citizens Association
Wednesday at 8 o'clock in the Army
and Navy Preparatory School. Upton
street near Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-08

L. c. seAnecl1ller II the Interior De-
partment - announced to give an IL
Illustrated lecture on National Parks
at q meeting Of the Washington Assoc
citation. No. I. N. A. s. T.. Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. at 1904 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-08

0Asers are to BE Installed at \ meet
ing Of Kit Carson Post, No. 2, Depart
ment Of the Potomac. G. A R.. Wednes-
day evening At o'clock. in g. A R.
Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-08

A meeting Of the Parent-Teaehers'
Association Of the Grant. Toner and
weightman Schools is to be held to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
Grant School.
Courier Democrat., 1917-08-09
PAGE THREE
WHY
Women Should Drop the
Platinum Fad

A MEXICAN women have been ask
n ed by the American Chemical
society 10 stop purchasing plati-
mum jewelly because the country's out
put of high explosives is seriously men-
aced by the shortage of this metal.
ION behalf of the chemical manu-
facturers OF the country, who are striy-
ing to provide our government with it's
many necessities, and in behalf of
those conducting scientific research for
the public good" said the society's
statement, the American Chemical So
ciety appeals to the loyal women Of the
United States to refrain from purchas-
ing platinum i'll the form Of jewelrN
and to help discourage the use of this
metal for ornamental or other unnec-
essary purposes, SO that the limiteG
supply may be made available for use
where it can do the greatest good i1a
the service Of our beloved country.
Few realize that the dictators or
fashion have caused the price Of plati-
mum to advance within the last few
SSoAo uILil lOAittS II Is WOIlu uNc t1mGSs
as much as gold. AS result Of this
mood Of Dame Fashion the chemicag
Industries of the country are finding
1t exceedingly difficult to secure the
supplies they need, while our govern
ment as well as all chemical labora-
tories is greatly handicapped by it's
scarcity. Platinum is essential for pro-
ducing sulphuric acid, which in its
turn is an absolute necessity in the
production Of high explosives.
"The matter has become so serious,
that scientific and industrial advance
ment is suffering severely because OF
the lack Of platinum and the almost
prohib1tive price to which its scarcity
has given rise. 1t seems q shame,
especially at this time that PERSONAL
vanity should prove such a handicap to-
the government and that mere friyo--
lous fad should deprive chemists and
manufacturers Of the proper tools fo1-
the prosecution of the demands places
upon them"
Courier Democrat., 1917-08-09
HOME GARDEN HINT.
How to Apply Fertilizers and Lime to
the Soil

the Soil.
After plowing or working with {.
spade it is usually desirable to apply
some form of fertilizer. Barnyard OF.
stable manure, which furnishes botla
plant food and humus, is undoubtedly
the best, and applications Of frona
twenty to thirty tons to the acre ara.
satisfactory. The manure should be-
distributed evenly over the surface ana.
later worked in with a hoe and rake.
Frequently it is advisable also to apply
commercial fertilizer, especially phos-
phate An application Of 300 to G0C,
pounds of acid phosphate to the acre
is usually sufficient. In order to sup
ply potash. if this is needed, unleachelz
wood ashes may be distributed over
the garden at the rate of a thousand
pounds to the acre. Wet, or leached
ashes have less fertilizer value Two
thousand pounds of these should be
used. In order to start the plants,
early in the spring applications of a
hundred pounds to the acre of nitrate
of soda are sometimes used. 1t is inl-
portant, however, to remember that NC
form of commercial fertilizer will yield
good results unless the soil is welt
supplied with humus. This frequently
| may be furnished in the form Of sod or
other vegetation which has overgrown
a garden spot and may be turned un-
der with plow or spade.
In certain localities it also is advis-
able to test the soil for acidity. Natu-
| rally moist soils are apt to be sour
and in such a condition are not likely
| to produce the most satisfactory crops
The test for acidity or sourness is Il
very simple one. A handful Of the sofa
slightly moistened and piece of blue
| litmus paper, which can be obtained
| from any drug store, are all that is
! necessary. When placed on sour soil
the paper will turn red. To correct
! such q condition lime should be usedA
| The ground should be covered with g.
thin coat Of air slaked lime and the lat
! ter worked in well. Lime is not planl
! food, but it will correct the acidity and
will improve the physical condition of
the soil.
Courier Democrat., 1917-08-09
How to Make French Knots on Yousi
Linen Clothes.

To make French knots Knot the
thread and bring it up through the ma
terial; then take an ordinary short
backstitch and before bringing the nee
die entirely out of the material wind
tie thread two or three times around
the needle according to size of knot
desired, and, holding the coils down
with the left thumb, draw the needle
through. Then insert the needle over
the edge of the coils in the same hole,
making the knot secure. Garry the
thread on the wrong side of the mate
rial to the next knot without cutting.
Courier Democrat., 1917-08-09

Courier-Democrat, publishing
Jerry Kelland, county trea-
for sheriffs office . 1850
surer, money advanced for
teachers institute expenses. S7.S5
Jerry kelland, county trea-
surer. money advanced for
expenses of juvenile COM
Jerry Kelland, county trea- ''V'
surer money advanced for
| freight, express and dray-
JelTs cry Keiiand, county trea- Doll
surer, money advanced for
Jerry Kelland, county i:,: trea- ''2S
surer money advanced for
oil for county engine ..-..... Hiss
surer money advanced % for for
postage, superintendent of
schools office ....-.... 936S
Jerry Kelland, county trea-
surer money advanced for
postage county auditors
Jerry Kelland, county trea-
surer postage and box rent 27O7
=, Upon motion board adjourned to
Saturday 200 3. 2.oo o. p. NJ.
journment.
All meh,bers present.
The following bills were audited and
5. j.. a. Boyd, mileage as
deputy superintendent of
Fred j. Reher, mileage and en- ''''
penses as superintendent of
Northw estern Electric Com Af410
pany, repairing court house
wiring ,----- 1880
NG5tn gahjtorinm Pahota snGp7iss T1bsreulqSis isis
|c. n Kelland, Rrd."sS Work on court go
house US: grounds :-:.....:..-.-----...---.. 6.25
Langdon Telephone Company, A''0
telephone for quarter ending
Langdon light Company, lights Ai''7'
Tor quarter ending June 80,
|c. 4. speilman. supplies for Af0'O0
j.. B. Boyd, supplies for court
Langdon Farmers Elevator '''O
Company, coal for court
John McGauvran, register of ''-'
~ deeds. postage and box rent 2S.75
Company, supplies for coun-
ty engine and grader ............ CLOS
H., r. Wynett, painting signs
John McGa1vran, register Of '''O
deeds. recording of "a bonds
for county, offices .---.........;-...... s4.oo
J. A. PfeuSche, hauling ashes. 1880
O. j.. Eide, county auditor, ex-
penses attending auditors
meeting at Wahpeton, North
Dakota $780,. 1920
poor bill 95o7
Olga township, county poor
bin 5o62
Osnabrock Village, county poor
bill $500. -, ....-e.. r $500
Upon motion board adjourned to
Monday morning.
Courier Democrat., 1917-08-09
Special Profit
Sharing Campaign
JULY I TO AUGUST, 1917

The ST. Paul Dispatch and the St
Paul Pioneer Press wants local rep.
resentative, either man or woman in
your community. Agreeable and
profitable work. A fine opportunity
for school teachers, students and spe-
cial summer workers to make some
exceptional good money this summer.
Plan different and entirely new.
Some spare time workers are greatly
increasing their daily earnings. Part
or whole time. Can use only respon.
sible parties with good references.
The first one from your community
gets the position. Why not send in
your application to-day?
Courier Democrat., 1917-08-09
How the Flag Should Be Properly Sa.
luted

Look toward the flag. Tip Of fore
finger, right hand, touches cap or hat
above right eye. Thumb and forefnger
extended and Joined. Hand and wrist
straight. Palm to the left.
Courier Democrat., 1917-08-09
How to Make Violet Water at Rea-
sonable Price,

How to Make Violet Water at Rea-
sonable Price.
Artificial Oil Of violet, 2 drams ..$ s 40
Orris powder, l ounce. observation-disclosures. 10
Deodorized alcohol, enough to make
quart Observation-Disclosures. 80
Chlorophyl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .OS
Total Observation-Disclosures. 81 AS,
The ehlorophyl is for coloring the
liquid. Unless this is used the water
will have brownish color.
By this formula you will get quart
of good violet water, such as would
cost, If bought ready for use, not less
than 81.
Courier Democrat., 1917-08-09

Monday Morning, July 0, 1917.
$500 A. Nj.
Board convened pursuant to ad-
journment
All members present.
Mr.. Laugh of the North Dakota State
Highway Commission appeared before
the board to discuss state aid on the
state highway for this season.
Upon motion made and carried Mr.
N1colson was appointed to conduct Mr.
Laugh over the proposed road work
to be done this year.
The following election bills We're
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26
C0UL0N WILL HIT
CLAREM0RE TODAY
Delayed in st. Louis; to Pay
Tulsa Visit Sunday; Jack
son Working Hard.

That he had been detained in st.
Louis Unexpectedly but that he would
depart Immediately for Claremore,
there to finish training for his fifteen
round tilt with Nate Jackson here one
week from tonight, was the word tele-
graphcd to Manager AL Nenn of the
Midway Athletic club yesterday by
Eddie Coulon.
The report from Claremore that the
southern bantamweigh champion had
not arrived In Claremore on sched-
ulcd time has cause1 the rumor to be
"pieud that he was running out of
his engagement with Jackson, but this
was denied Vehemently by 9. ID. Ste
vens, one of the promoters of the
tlaremore race meet who Is looking
after Coulons interests in this mill
II will admit that Jackson might
have had a shade tho better of their
first fight In Hot Springs" said
stevens, "but Coulon had just rs much
of an edge in their return scrap there.
1hoy claim that the fifteen round
route will favor Jackson. but believe
me Coulon likes the derby route and
he wants this chance Of proving that
his eight round verdict over the Okla
homa city terrier can he duplicated
over almost twice the number of
rounds"
jackson is tusily engaged with his
trainers at Oklahoma City. To work
with him he has Young Mckee and
Tom Storic, n pair of lads who are
slightly heavier than hirself and fast.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26
TEXAS TATE TO MEET
HEMPLE NEXT MONDAY
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
DEWAR, Okla, April 25-For the
second time Texas Tate. Chickasha
heavyweight, and Jack Hemple. one
OF the sparrins partners who got Jess
Willard into condition for his fight
with Jack Johnson, are to meet next
Monday night. In their first encoun-
ter, which Hemple won in the second
round, they met at Ardmore. This
time the scene of battle has been
shifted to Dewar.
Tate is training here and Hemple
at Okmulgee Their large training
quarters are thronged with fistic fans
every day.
The men are leaving nothing undone
to get In the very best condition. as
each man wants to win. Word was
received from Gabe Kaufman, man
ager of the Grand Athletic club OF
Kansas City, that he wants the win
ner to meet either Jim Coffcy or Fred
Fulton at his next show. the middle
of the next month. Also Roy Oford
and Roy Martin, the American pro-
moters who control the bull ring and
race track at Juarez. have offered the
winner "A match with Gunboat Smith.
frankie Manila and Jimmy ODare
tangle in the siX-round semiwindup.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26

National League.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Only three games scheduled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26
Cobb Boosts HarDcr.

DETROIT, April 25.-Tyrus Cobb
believes that Clark Griffith has lost
the greatest left handed pitcher he
has had in years Cobb refers to
George Harper Ty trained with the
Washington Americans and watched
Harper trying to get in shape. The
latter's arm was so weak that Harper
was utterly unable to do any real
pitching. Cobb said 1t is understood
that Harper has taken treatment from
an Ohio specialist, but it is doubtful
whether his arm ever will be strong
again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26

Special TO The World
CLAREMORE, okla, April Is
With the opening Of Claremore's
away horsemen are putting their
derby candidates thru good worfs in
preparation FOR the feature race of
Saturday. the first day
Here are some of Wednesdays best
workouts, including some of tho
derby candidates.
Bibraiter, mile in l. a.
Laird OF kirkaldy mile in 1:49
Rcrnard. three-ouarters in ] 10.
Narie Coghill. mile in 14S 2-5.
Recluse, three quarters in 1920.
Emma Stuart, mile in 1:47.
Mintanka mile in l AZ 2-5.
Laura James, mile in AZ 2-5.
Milton Campbell. mile in 1:50
Sempslla, three quarters in lis.
Lone star, fve-eighths in 1902.
Jane, five -eighths IN 1'0S.
pasha, five-cighths in 1:02 2-5.
Mike Cohen, five-eighths in 1:04.
Grays Favcrlte, five-eighths in
1:04 2-5.
Amber, half in SO.
Tattoo Sam, half in 53
Iron Man half in so: S-5.
IIorsemen are enthusiastic over tho
prospect thai new Oklahoma records
will be broken inasmuch as the horses
here are considered the best that ever
have raced in the state.
The notels are filling rapidly with
out oftoWn horsemen and race pa
trOrS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26

TNlTTtH Tor KusstIT IN nlUth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ............O0 600 001 OO3-i
New Norl, .......... 900 10 600
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26

To these who know Eddie Coulon.
the idea of him deliberately running
out of his match with Nate jackson
here next Thursday night L. prcpos-
tCruus. Coulon isn't that kind of "A
boy. He Is lad who j. suprcmcly
confident of his ability To care for
himself when faced by any lcgiti-
mate hantamwei2ht, and jackson j.
one OF the few topnotChcrs In the
game today capable of making 116
pounds ringsidc. After running the
gauntlet of Kid Herman, Pal Moore
Johnny Ertlc. Roy Moore, Dick Load
man, all notorious for their punching
powers, Eddie is not going to funk
out when he has battlcd his way To IA
position 80 near the top.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26
PETE K|LDUFF IS
NEW YORK SAVIOR
Turns Defeat to Victory by
Sensational Hitting; Her.
zog Injuries Spine.

PHILADELPHIA. April 25 New York
made five successive hits including double
by Fletcher aud home run 10y Kiluff off
Alexander in the eighth inning and won to-
days game to g. Philadelphia hit Perritt
and Middleton hard but Sallee stopped the
home team in the lat two innings All Of
New York. $ nine runs off Alexander were
earned. Kidun who took llcazogs place.
because the latter injured his spine falling in
the railroad station in New York this morn
ing, drove in three runs and scored himself.
Burns made double triple and two singles
in five times at bat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26

Y" - IIFT III T'NVTTVTT
ttRan for Thomas IN seventh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26
Dillon Must Take LANOff.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 25.-Be-
cause Of appendicitis Jack Dillon, the
light heavyweight, will be obliged to
rest for perhaps a month Altho his
condition is not regarded as alarming.
his physician has ordered him to take
things easy. Dillon's match with
Charley Weincrt, scheduled for Kan
sas city, April 80, has been called off.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26

OMAHA. April 25-Earl Caddock,
claimant of the wrestling champion
ship, has been offered Sl2, 500 to meet
Joe Stecher in return match in
Knoxville, Tenn, on September g.
Caddock recently defeated Stecher In
this CITY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26
BABE RUTH BATS
IN WINNING RUNS
Each of Three Hits Account
for Marker; COumbe Hum
bles White Stockings.

BOSTON April 25-Ayres OF Washington
weakened IN the seventh inning today and
l'htsed i"ur men iusucCessiOn, forcing IN the
tieing nun After that Lewis worked the
squeeze play scoring Hooper with the run
which won for Boston. : to ! Ruth forced
in run IN the sixth when he gave three
men passes. 1t was his fourth straight
pit, hing victory Each OF his two singles
drove in Boston run
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26

The baseball glmo between the To-
cal high school team and the Mus
hogcc nigh team at Muskogec has
been cancelled because the Western
Association will play on the grounds
there The game was postponed in
definitely
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26

NEW YORK. April 10 Schang's home
run, coming with McInnis and Bates on
bases with one out in the NINTH enabled
Philadelphia TO win belated victory over
Now York by score of I 10 . Prior to
Schang' hit, Russell had pitched sensational
ball striking out nine men. Noycs pitched
a steady game Mclnnis made four hits
in as many times at bat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26

BROOKLYN, April 25-Brooklyn and
Boston batted to a 6 to 6 12-inning tie in
their first clash OF the season today Six
pitchers were used. Marquard and Rudolph
started but both proved ineffective With
the score ) to against them, the locals
rallied in the sixth and took the lead in
the seventh, but Boston tied in the eighth
on a double steal. Thirty-two players were
June 90
The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26

summary Tvo.basc hit. Dowic: homo
runs Brady, Gross. sacrifice hit, Mulycy;
stolen bases Woolcy .. Ohhn . hits. Off
,ouutryman / in l3 innings OFF Faircloth
OF Countiyman t. off Fat. cloth !. Off John.
son 3 battcfs hit llumphres by Richter
llently by Countryman, Woolcy by Faircoth
Wild pitch johnson, double pays, Olson TO
Dowir To- Snyder. Gross TO llumphries To
llcruott left ou bases, McAlcstcr Tulsa
~ Umpire Cabin Time hours
-~~~~>N~~S~~>S~S~~-~~~~-~ >~~~--~s~~~>~~~~-~~
Pike counting on Brock h safety The local
iuhcl pulled three fast double plays which
cut down the score OF tho visitors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26

Verify, the way OF the transgressor
is hard. Les Darcy's troubles have
been multiplied by the action of
Governor Cox Of Ohio yesterday in
refusing him permission to fight
George Chip at Youngstown. Nav u.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26

Rated for Ayers in ninth
tBatted for Judge in ninth
sRan for Charity in ninth
fBatted for Barry in seventh
ttRan for Thomas IN seventh.
Score by innings
Washington .............O OOI lO2 OOO-4
Boston ................ O2O 100 2Ox-5
summary. Runs Judge Milan, Shanks .,
Hooper Gardner ., Thomas; errors. Judge,
Morgan ., Hooper, Gardner two.b base hits
Milan Shanks Morgan lioblitzel. Thomas
stolen bases Foster. Rice: double plays.
Crane 10 Foster to Judge Walker to Thom-
as Ruth to Scott to Hobitzel; bases on
balls, of Ayers g. of Ruth 7 struck out,
by Ayers ?, by Ruth g. Umpires, McCor'
mick and Connolly Time 2.07
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26

New York o Philadephia 8:
Chicago A. Cincinnati ..
Pittsburgh &; St Louis 3.
Boston Brooklyn 12 innings, dsrkness.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26
Cleveland Bunches Hits.

CHICAGO April 25-Clcveland punched
hits of Ccotte and won from Chicago. 1 to
here today. Felsch's triple and Coumbc' 5
Wild pitch saved the locals from a shutout
Most Of the game awas played in drizzling
rain.
Tho srnra.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26

Slated for Luderus in ninth.
Score by innings
New York ............. 0O3 100 400
Philadelphia ............ 0l2 230 0OO-S
summary; Runs, Burns O. Kauff, Robert.
son Zimmerman ?, Fletcher. Kilduff, Iiolke,
killfer, Alexander; errors, Zimmerman, Xii.
duff, Paskert Luderus two base hits, Burns,
Fletcher, Bancroft, Niehoff 2, Alexander,
Crayath three base hits, Bancroft, Burns
home runs, Kiduff Cravath; stolen bases.
Burns, Cravath, Niehoff; double play Stock
TO Neihon to Luderus bases on balls, off
Perritt ?, off Middleton /. off Alexander 3
struck out, by Perritt l. by Sallee 3, by
Alexander 1, by Mayer 8. Umpires. o'Day
and Brausfield Time, 2:l3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26

Nashville Z; Memphis ..
Atlanta Z; Birmingham 2.
Little Rock 4; Chattanooga 3.
Mobile 8: New Orleans /.