davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
gnIaar. @@ronprina mie0er ba6eim

4miter0om iiber 2onoon, "a.
9lpril. - g3aA elmer 8erliner 9e.
pei6e lit G%ronprin3 Bouts bon Bull
garien na9 einem m%ebrtdtigen 8e.
iu6 BEL bent aaiier mieoer in feline
9eiHot 8uriidgetebrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
gfeitnnrntcrr beran6t.

8tuei berDaffnete 8au0iten betra.
ten nah 0titternad)t ons ReItnurmlt
BON s. a0eiloug9, 1919 Cunning
StraBe unO tn6pften ibm fiinf TO-
i6ere Collars ab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
Gofalesl
Gnbrnd.

S3n sic 8obninq bon 8atrid
&. D2cg1amora, 1871 iilol. 81. Ctr.
beriduffte fi6 Iontag nadlmittog
Elm 0ieb Gingmng mt0 itabl 0ret
Qn8iige einen ueber5ieber, Sduud-
iaden uno onoere @egenitanoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
DissiplinIcIiokcit
i'm rmHiIdtcn Deere!
yeneral @nrfo gegen &er6aftnn8en
DOn Sffi5iereR Snrd SOlOa.
tru-9 elegaten.

getrogroo, iiber 2onoon, "a.
MnriI. - General @ltrfo, aonulalt.
oeilr an Der @eitfront, erlieB cine
PROCLAMATION an Die Grltppen in
ueIder erfl1rt miro, DAB Die Bob[,
Die Snbaftnabme uno Die Gntlaiiung
BON 4rmeeoffi5ieren beri6ieoenen
STANCES our6 einen Soloaten.gtdt
nid)t miinidenStpert Eel, uno 6oourh
ernitlthc 6olgen e%ntiteben fonner
General @urto erflGrt, ooB oieies
Medt fi9 eigentli9 MIR dtli Die
Sruppen in 8etersbitrg uno Wtosfm1
be5iebt, nel6e oirefte @erattport.
Iihteit fir 0ie Gebollttion tragen.
Gerner meiit Der General oarauf
bin, DAB Die antpenoitng bieies
Brinsips ouf bic afttbe armee our
0is8iplinioiigteit fii9ren muB, ga
oabur9 Die 8erantmortli6teit fir
Die milit1riiden Sperationeu Den
@emeinen 5ufommt.
Nuoifale MuiIen truuen bet neren
HeBiernng nld)t.
Ser bier tagenoe aongreB Der ar-
better. uno SoIooten. 9elegatcn Bot
einItimmig cine &eioiution ungenom'
men peIhe erflGrt, oaB cine Itrens
qe Ilebertuadung Der proDiioriid)gn
Gegierung ~unbcOiugt notnen0ig lei.
Die 9eidliiie foroern ale oenlofro-
tiIden Glemente oeB 2urloes mtf, itd)
an ole 5eite oes Rotes Der 8ertre-
ter Der g(rbeiter mo Soloaten 81
Iteuen, oa bieier nllein int StanOe
lei. r%eottion1ren 5tr6nunget CT
folqreihen 8ioerItano at leiiten.
s3tn SdluB ermo1nt Die Reiolu'
ton ale glulien, Die probiioriihe
Re9ierung al unteritiiben unO ibr
@eboriom 81 leiIten, 10 LANCE ite Die
uripriingIihen 8iele Der GeDolltior
peiter berfolae uno feline Grobe'
riineSpolitif treble.
General arrppatfin mad &ctrOaraf
gebrnht.
8oIdfent, Illrfeltan, fiber Son.
Don, "a. apriI.- Der bi8berige @e.
nerolaouoerneur BON Glirfeitnn, @e'
neral Gltropotfin Der fitr3Iih unter
anflage. an in ieinen 8iitrifter
iDobnenben Guiien 8dffen bcrteilt
AZ baben geqen ebentueae @rbehun'
oen Der G%ungeborenen, berbaftei
mitroe, tpiro inter 9erpadung mad
getrogroo gcion6t mer6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
Cute b. bette Il. 6O-19.O

@tlte b. bette 100000
geittteIn1. 9eeoe8 10.75-11.6O
8epobnli6e 9.50-10.75.
qilbe ii. Sellers offet felt, gu
lanqiom uno 16paf).
SUITE b. bette Sellers 9.60-10.85|
Suite b. bette &iibe 8.75-1O.50
Mittelul. aitbe 8.00-S.75.
@erD6bnIide $4,000.
aornqefiitterte Stiere 9.50-9.75I
Stoders uno Seekers felt.
Suite b. bette Seekers S.75-9.50|
Rittelmdbige 8.00-8.75.
@ep6bnlide 6.75-S.00
SUITE b. bette Stoder8 8.50-9.75
Stof Sellers 7.00-9.75.
Stod aiibe 6.00-9.25.
Stof aGl6er 100000
8eal aalber 9.0O-t2.50.
9ltn8 Ii. Staeg 8.00-9.50
sdmeiue-3ufubr 10000 ;@torft
qons sc b0ber, uftibe 81 Itdrfer.
8ur6idnittsprets 15.t0-15.35
SodIter 8reis 1850.
3ufubr $500; @arft 10
bis zoe bober.
26nmer t5.O0-t6.t5.
2dntmer 15-25c bober.
SdbrIiuge t2.50-14.00
@iooer 12.O0-t3.25.
MutterIdofe tt.25-t2.65
@efiltterte Mlttteridafe 1000
-tt.60.
Merif. @1rrtteridafe tt.60
@efatterte 2dulmer 1915.
Sauias Gitp @mrftberidt.
Ganios gitp, "a. 4pril.
Gi nObicb-3uflbr 10000: 0torft
lonqiom, felt b. u~nregelmaBig,
nieortger.
Goloraoos tt.95.
W%ontands 11.30.
SGbrlinge %uteori9er.
aiibe unO Seifcrs I'M Gur1igntH
feIL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
o2auS fir 8ru6ibitiDn reif," iast
8rnan.

sd babe nod biele offene 8aten
fir meme 8ortrog8torr. 0tir lit es
anbeimgeiteqt, neIde 3Bemoto t6
iudblen nil, 1tno i1 mer0e iebr germ
ilber OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uno
8ro6ibition ipreden, SD 0ente, Die.
ie bei0en 8egriffe geb0ren nobl
8uidulmerL oenn cine oageneine
4robi6ition Diir6e cine enorne
Mlenge @etreiOe fir gadbrungSamede
frei MAIDEN.
r0iejenigen bon url8, mel6e alt
geltug itnO, I'M iif Der 2ei0enSge-
l6i6te inter ben 4rnen Ddbreno
uuieres 8iirgerfriegeS erimtern,
m0dten 0ieie 2eiben nidt nie0erboIt
miiien. Suite SalsbQltltng NIT allen
unieren ~g1abrungsmittelqueqen fam
jeren 8mtGn0e1 n~orbeltger. 8enn
berauidenOe @etrGnfe bon Dem Sc.
treble b~ergelteIlt meroen, tpeld}eS ei-
gentlih fir ~g1abrungSmittel8mede
beltimnt lem IoIte, 10 IaBt inns Den
gen3en &anoel nit ioId)en oltoboIi.
iden 6laiiigfeiten mtsrotten.
Ser MISUNDERSTANDING i'll
0ur9 Sen arieg Elm mdftiger gn'
trieb geidaffen noroerl. uto bieies
2on0 lit iebt ref fir boGfige 8robi-
bition." (9tetf fir nac gtdrrbctten!?)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24

Gmdbo, 81. 4pril.
9iinSbicb- 5000
9eeftierc ofien felt, 81 langlaiis
nrb ihnnh.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
aauias GitD @iarEt6eridt.

aarios Gin, "a. :
Snrter @ei5en--
Scr. 2. 260-276
Scr. 3. 256-267
Scr. A. 251-260
Roter g8eiaen-
ger. 2. 265-270
Scr. 3. 260-270
@emtidkes gorrt--
Ger. 2. 149
Scr. 3. 148
8elbes Corn
Scr. 2. t49-i5t
gr. 3. 1915
BeiBes Corn
ger. 2. 1863
ger. 3. t59f
Nei6er &afer:
ger. 2. 72-73
Scr. 3. y
Gerniihtrr Sofer-
gar. z. 70
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
10. 3. Brpan plant
Gcilr fir prcbibiticnl
8iG IcincH GiuflHh and bel Sem
GoHsrcR selteuO MAIDEN.

8aibineton, 8. g., "a. gpril.
Sn ieincm @eitreben, oas 2onb
md6rcno Der 9aller oes &rieges NIT
8robibition 5u begliidet, lit 8iainm
Servings grpon nod Der 81tnoes-
bmapttaot gefommer, Inn Dor alien
erft etnrndI oe3 &ongreiies 8ltls an
fiiblen.
grpon mill MIN freili6 rift benz
8rGii0enten IN Dem &anpfe Inn cine
Ii6 uber ooS gort3e &ailo e~ritrefenoe
Neutrality-suspicious. ms Sor0.
fDert pflI9el unb inn 8erlegenbei.
ten bereiter. Soate ober @ilion
iiberreoet meroen Die 8robibition
als cine ariegsmaBregel 8u beftrs
porten, 70 mill 8rpm ibm feline
boIle llrteritiiblrug 5uteil Deroeu
Goiien. @uBer bob er bel benz &pnz
greB ieinen gar8en Ginf1lB gelteno
MAIDEN mill, geoenft Der friibere
StautsiefretGr o1t6 I'M gar3en 2aloe
fir 8robibition altf ben 9tump 81
geben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
eintritt so Gents per pericn

&qlber felt.
Stod 4Glber 20-35c nte6riger
S~dmeine-3ufubr 10000; 9tarft
often 5-10c bober.
S0hIter 8reis 1890.
Gur6I6nittspreis 15.65-15.80
Sdafe-3ufubr 5000; giarft 10
15c boBer.
@efiitterte BANNER 1900.
ct. SOicpb @arftberidt.
St. sSolepb, "a. @priL
GinSbic6- 3ufubr 1900: Narft
longinm, idnod.
Sdmeine-3ufubr $500; gforft Of.
fen, Toe b6ber gu i9Dofer.
SohIter 8rei8 1885.
9ttrdidnittspreiS 15.30-15.65.
Sdafe-3uflbr 1000; @aartt IL
PIC bober.
@efitterte 21mmer 1900
Gbicagu Narft6ertdt.
gbicago, "a. apriI,
GiuSbie6A3ufubr $500; 0fartt feIi
91lr6i6nittspreiS 1910.
Shmeine-8uf1ibr $4,000; gtorfi
often 5-t0c bober.
S6dIter 8reis 1890.
911rhffnitt8preis 15.40-t5.75
Sdafe-3ufubr 10000; Mortt 10
bis 25c hober.
@efiitterte &Gnuler 1880.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
Storm of Protest Started by Plan
to Have Baseball Players Exempted

the time seems ripe for a discussion
Of just how the law should be admin
istered 10 give baseball precisely the
same safeguards that are afforded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
SLAVIN STILL PRIVATE;
REFUSES PROMOTION

HALIFAX, Nov. 22.-Private Frank
Slavin, one time professional boxer,
who has seen nearly three years
fighting, has returned to this port.
He enlisted in the Yukon. Altho an
Australian ny birth Slavin has resided
in Canada for twenty years. A min
ing engineer by profession, he was
operating in Yukon territory when
the war broke out and offered his serv-
ices, but was declined on account of
his age, being fifty-four last winter,
A new western battalion was about
to be organized and the officer in COM
mand. who wanted men like himself
with experience on the frontier, wheth-
er young or old, enlisted Slavir as the
first recruit. Private Slavin In less
than month, acting as chief recruit
ing officer, secured 500 men for his
battalion, the SiSty-seVenth OF Van
couVer.
Slavin's son is fighting in France
but declined, stating that he promised
those he recruited that he would stay
i'm the ranks with them.
Slavln's son sighting In France
with British Columbia battalion, hav-
ing come from the Yukon to enlist.
While in England he won the heavy
weight boxing championship of his
brigade
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
BASEBALL TOPS ALL
SPORTS IN ENGLAND
Attendance Grows From Small
Crowds to $4,000; Cricket
Second Best.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-In spite of the
war. sports in England during the last
summer have enjoyed quite the best
season since the great conflict began.
Baseball easily proved the best draw
ing card. and interest increased in
leaps and bounds. From small crowds
of one or two thousands the gates went
up to as many as fifteen thousand per-
sons who witnessed some of the games.
Next season baseball will carry every
thing before II.
Cricket has been largely played all
over the country, but the absence Of
any competitions in the south of Eng
land drove the star players To the
north, where the leagues arranged in
Yorkshire and Lancashire attracted n
lot OF attention. Golf has suffered
more than any other sport, number
of the prominent players being in ac-
tive service.
Athletics had good season, the
leading clubs-Ranelagh Blackheath,
Finchley. Thames Valley and Shaftes-
hury-all enjoying attractive cards.
The Naval and Military carnival netted
$4,000 for the benefit of the disa abled
and wounded. Tennis retained its pop
ularity and was INDUCED i'm TO \ great
extent thruout the country.
Dick Burgess ceaseless efforts 10
cater to followers OF boxing has re-
suited in many thousands OF dollars
being added to the various war funds
| and since the National Sporting club
opened it's doors for the season last
month many attractive bouts have
taken place and fine schedule ar
ranged for the coming winter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
RctrcnchmEnt PopuIar Subject.

NEW YORK, NOV. 22.-The state
Inent of Chairman Hermann of the
national commission arouses interest
anew among local baseball mon ow-
ing to his strong advocacy OF a new
maximum of s players for all major
league baseball clubs next season.
This proposed reduction of the num-
Der of players that each club in the
National and American leagues shall
carry in 1918 has been discussed IN
an informal way by both club owners
and the officers of the leagues. Some
of the magnates have spoken in fa-
vor> of the move while others are
krown to be opposed to such dras-
tic curtailment of the playing forces.
The present rules provide for %
players for each National league AMI
25 for each American league club
during the greater part of the playing
season with a maximum reserve Of 80
during the off season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
Baby Crutch" Famous All-American
Man of Vanderbilt, Preacher in Ada


cr has been the shining star Of the
Pres byterians in their games this sea-
son and the fans are sure he VIII not
fail TO deliver the goods tomorrow
against the Sooners While he was un-
able to score on the Aggies at still
water last saturday he was in nearly
every play and led the attack for his
team. He also is the only player that
has crossed the goal-line of the strong
Arkansas university team this season
which played the Sooners to score
less lie last week. -.
Captain Allen is another man whose
playing against the Sooners tomorrow
is predicted to be deserving OF special
notice. The Presbyterian leader is in
excellent condition for the struggle
and with the exception Of Wallace Is
the only player on the Kendall team
left from the eleven that blanked the
Sta,e University men last year. Allen
has been worked in the backfleld some
of late but II is expected that he Will
resume his old position at center to-
morrow at which place he is consid-
cred by critics to be the peer of any
player in the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
Football Tomorrow

Following is a list of football games
to be played Saturday, November 2:
West.
Norman, Henry Kendall VS.. Okla
homa.
Evapston. .- Michigan VS., North
western.
Chicago, Wisconsin VS.. Chicago.
Bloomington, Purdue VS.. Indiana.
Urbana, Minnesota VS.. Illinois.
East Lansing, Syracuse VS.. Michi-
gan Aggies.
Iowa City, Ames VS.. Iowa.
4 St. Louis, st. Louis VS.. Washington
Indianapolis. Butler VS.. Rose Poly.
Kalamazoo, Olivet VS.. Kalamazoo.
Hillsdale, Ypsilanti VS.. Hillsdale.
Lawrence, Haskell VS.. Kansas Wes-
leyan.
Lake Forest, Northwestern college
VS.. Lake Forest.
Mount Vernon, Grinnell VS.. Cornell
college.
Wooster Otterbein VS.. Wooster.
Berea. Defiance VS. Baldwin-Wal'
lace.
Granville, Wittenburg vs. Denison
Tffin, Muskingum VS.. Heidelberg
Cleveland, Hirman vs.. Case.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania vs. Car
Isle.
Washington. Washington & Jeffer
son VS.. Notre Dame.
Worcester, Holy Cross VS.. Boston.
Boston, Brown VS.. Dartmouth.
MeadVille, Pa, Allegheny VS.. Akron
Carlisle, Dickinson VS.. Bucknell.
Washington, Georgetown VS.. Sus
Quehanna.
Baltimore. Johns Hopkins ts. st
Johns.
Anneville, Pa, Lebanon Valley VS.
Temple.
South Bethlehem, Lehigh VS.. La
fayette.
MiddlePury, Mjddlebury VS., Yer
mont.
Swarthmore, Swarthmore VS.. Haver
ford.
Clarksburg, Va, West Nirgini;
Wesleyan VS.. West Virginia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23

Special TO The World.
ADA Okla. Nov. 22.-Followers OF
college sport will remember that in
1902 the South had one member of the
ll-American football team, w. NJ.
Crutchfield Of Vanderbilt or "Baby
Crutch" as he was better known to
the sporting world. There were diff
erences among the sporting editors of
the country as to who should be on
this team, but practically every one
agreed that Baby Crutch" was one
of the tackles. And not only was he
known in football. but he was the
causet OF Vanderbilt making mighty
showinss in track and baseball.
Baby Crtch," who now weighs $40
pounds. Is In Ada, the pastor OF the
First Methodist church He is still
As much an athletic enthusiast as ever,
and he led the snake dance at the
big football game here last saturday,
in which East Central Normal de-
feated Central
His has been a career that few
American youths encounter. While
making records not only for college
sports in the south but for the entire
nation he tipped the scales at 225 and
230 pounds IL was while weighing that
much that he won contest after con-
test in long distance running and long
distance and speed swimming. He
was offered many opportunities to go
to the big schools in the east, but he
meant to work in the south and he
chose to stay with a southern insti-
tuition.
After leaving college. this Young
giant went into the ministry, taking as
his field the dry region in southwest
Texas. He preached, taught, was
president of n college for several years.
wrote many articles on theology and
sociology. But in 1t all he has kept
up the spirit Of the sportsman.
His work in the ministry is founded
upon the positive. lie never tells his
congregation not to do. He breaches
plays ball, or fights If necessary with
the same determination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23

This also is closing week for most
of the eastern schools. Tomorrow
should have been played \the Army
Navy and the Yale Harvard games;
but neither Of these games Will be
PLAYED this year. Only informal and
freshmen football has been played by
Yale and Harvard while the Army
and Navy schedules were short AMI
did not bring these ancient rivals to-
ge.her. Now that the season is over
Yale, Harvard, and Princeton are
kicking themselves because they did
not go on with football and the foot
ball public and the war charities
would like TO have n chance to boost
them because they got cold feet. Had
Vale, Princeton, and Harvard gone on
with football, donating to the war
charities the receipts of the Yale
Harvard, Princeton, and Hart
fcrd- Princeton games the world would
have been infinitely better off.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23

Tomorrow should practically point
out the high school champion also.
In the Central conference, which prac
tically carries with it the champion
ship of all central and western Okla
homa teams. Oklahoma City is su-
preme. Its only rival in that section
of the state is Marshall, a small school
with a big record. These two may
get together for post-season scram-
BILE. In eastern Oklahoma the argu-
ment is between Bartlesville and Mus
kogee. Bartlesville, with n powerful
machine, has triumphed over every
thing 1t has met. including Tulsa. The
washington county lads put II all over
the locals, the score being 27 to 0. II
this. score is indicative of the relative
strength OF the two teams, Bartles-
VILE not only has legal right. but a
moral right to contest the claim of
any central or western team. Musko-
gee also has n clear record. This Tulsa
hopes to smear up tomorrow, hope
lin which she' is seconded by Bartles-
vile. But should Muskogee also get
the decision over Tulsa, that will split
the eastern honors two ways, the
western honors two ways and the state
honors four ways. giving the state
board of control n knotty tangle to
unravel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
TcncIn Takes Exception.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The Ma
tional league will not ask special ex-
emption for any Of its baseball play
ers and is not in sympathy with any
selfish plan" of discrimination in ia
vor of It's business and players. de-
clared John x. Tener, president of the
league, here today.
II would not go an inch toward
Washington to ask President Wilson
or the secretary of war for special IA
vors for baseball" said the executive
of the National league in discussing
the proposal to exempt IS baseball
players on each club of the two major
leagues, as suggested by President
Johnson, of the American league.
81 think 1t most unpatriotic," con-
tinued Mr.. Tener, ito suggest that
baseball should even appear to shirk a
duty at this time"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
John K. Tener and Comiskey
Object to Interfering With
Draft Course.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-"My country
comes first" said Charles A. Comis-
key, owner of the world champion
White Sox baseball club, when asked
about the exemption of baseball play
els. Mr.. Comiskey talked with his
secretary over the long distance tele-
phone FROM Excelsior Springs, Mo.
when President Wilson calls my
players to the colors l will not ask
exemption for any of them. The gov
eminent knows its business and GER
tainly will not interfere. Baseball
must be considered secondary in
terest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23

iacred to Kendall by the Aggies was
very disappointing 20 many OF the fol-
lowers Of the local eleven they believe
II the McBirney Mefford team can
hit the stride they showed in their
game against tho soldiers AT camp
Funston and the Denver University
here they can make creditable figh,
with the Sooners.
Players In Good shape.
Kendall will be In good condition
for the Sooners and with TayS back a;
his position at left end and Cheadle
recovered from injury at the right
they might even be considered to be
stronger for tomorrows showing then
they were against the Aggies. Tuys
was not allowed 10 play In the AgEic
game and Cheadlc had TO retire after
a few minutes on account Of an In
Jured leg.
McBlrney and Mefford have worked
incessently this week on the line men
They realize that the line must show
more strength than in the Denver and
Aggie games II they hold the Sooners
Mcdonald broke his nose in scrim-
mage this week but this Will not keep
him cut % the game II needed. Lea
que will probably start at left tackle.
tho since he showed good in the last
two games.
Springer the Fnlcrum.
Great things are expected OF Spring
er, the sensational left halfback or
the Kendall eleven, tomorrow after
noon II the tide OF defeat is turned in
favor OF the locals after an unvictor-
Ious season. Springer is the one man on
the Presbyterian team that Is consid-
cred the squad of the best that the
Sooners can put into the field. Spring
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
Chinese pnpcr SUPPRESSED.

PEEING, Wednesday, Nov. IL
The Gazette which recently has pub
lished a lumber of anti-Japanese ar
ucles, has been suspended by the au-
thoritics. The suppression of the
newspaper, which has denounced the
policy of Japan toward China came
after a protest had been made by the
Japanese legation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
johnson Claims misunderstanding.

CHICAGQ, Nov. 22.-President
johnson. of the American league, said
today that his remarks on exemption
for selected baseball players yesterday
were designed to open discussion of
the subject, as clearly the life of oer-
tain clubs. If not of the league, was
menaced by the draft.
I'VE were ready last spring to close
every ball park but no need for this
was seen by the government" said
Mr.. Johnson. 1T is clearly under
stood that the draft law is not de-
signed to wreck any business. Hence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
KEMDALLS READY
FOR SOONER TEAM
Presbyterian Squad Will De
part Tonight for Norman
for Biggest Game.
FANS PIN HOPE IN SPRINGER
Captain Allen, Wallace, Ma
lone Show Brilliantly in
Practice Workouts.

Final signal practice for the Kendall
squad viii DE held this afternoon be
fore the team departs tonight FOR
Norman where tomorrow they viii
meet the Sooners on Boyd field. IL is
the one game the Presbyteriaus have
been more concerned then all Of the
others on their schedule this season.
They realize that the Sooners are out
for revenge FOR the trouncing they
gave them last year and they are de-
termined 70 make the best showing
they have this year in the game to-
morrow afternoon.
While the defeat that was admin.