davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
GAM RECITAL PLEASES
CARNEGIE HALL AUDIENCE
Pianist Makes Third Appearance and
PLAYS Well Chosen Programme

Rudolph CAM gave his third recital
last night 81 Carnegie Hall before a
n oderate sized audience. The art Of
Nj. CAM IS well known. He Is always
a sincere, often brilliant pianist, and
be was both last night. His playing OF
the Beethoven + minor sonata was
finely executed. II was beautifully
shaded. given with delicacy and FIRE.
Few so completely satisfying perform
ances OF a Beethoven sonata have been
heard here this season.
Other numbers on the programme
were the List Variations on Theme
bv Bach. the Rachmaninof fat minor
sonata and two Of the players own
short pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
An ENGAGEMENT

Announcement was made yesterday
BY Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Hewitt, Of 1870
Madison Avenue, of the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Los Virginia
Hewitt, 20 Oliver ". Bird, Jr., Of Hemp
stead. Miss Hewitt Is well known IN
social circles on Long Island and New
port. Mr.. Bird has taken an active IN
terest IN hunting and polo, and in addi-
ton 70 the Meadow Brook Hunt, Is a
member OF the Racket and knIcker-
booker clubs The engagement Of his
sister. Miss Clair Bird, was announced
RECENTLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
Norton Scully Wedding Feb. q

The wedding Of Miss Virginia Rees
Scullv 10 Chester Hinman Norton:
which was postponed on account OF
the illness Of Miss Scully, will tax;
nIsce in the presence Of relatives ana
ir-imata friends on Tuesday, Febru-
arv n. at the home OF the BRIDE, 5
Tncle and aunt. DR.. and Mrs. Alvah II.
Dotv COS West Fifty-seventh Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20

Thaulow and Clays also merit stten-
ton. This collection will be sold next
FRIDAY evening. The bulk Of the space
is given 70 antique textiles belonging
10 Messrs. Vital and Leopold Bengulat.
gorgeous yelvets, brocades and laces OF
Italian, French and Spanish origin.
They will be sold on Thursday. FRIDAY
and Saturday afternoons Of this week.
The sale has already begun, and VIII
be concluded this afternoon OF the arms
and armor from the Hoyt, Price and
Kennedy collections.
On Thursday there will be placed on
view. TO be sold next Monday, the
Barve bronzes. japanese curios and
other objects left by the late Fred
erick 3. Mcclure. and the Orienta!
brasses. lacquers and porcelsins col
lected BY the late Mrs. Oliver Ills
worth Wood.
At the Anderson Galleries the sixth
section Of Mr.. Halsey's print coliec-
ton is on exhibition, and will remain
on view until the sale, set for the even
ings Of February 20. p and p. inns
is the section devoted 70 nineteenth
century engravings, mezzotints and
etchings. There are about dozen
Whistlers. including three or four
which he printed himself. Az this
place there are also antique Chinese
rugs. brocades and embroideries, with
some bolts OF rare silk and few dec
orative paintings gathered in Pekin
by Mr.. Frederick Moore. The coliee-
tion will be sold next Friday and Sat
urday afternoons.
The shows at the clubs and m the
galleries OF the dealers are almost
endless in number. The City Club
shows pictures by a group OF Amer
leans. the Women's University Cluo
works By Childe Hsssam, Reynolds and
Clifford Beal and Sara Morris Greene,
the Cosmopolitan Club productions OF
six Fellows Of the American Academy
at Rome and the Grolier Club Japan
ese prints in black and white.
A considerable group OF American
artists may be seen al the knoecler
gallery. An exhibition OF Autographs
of munitions works, drawn by Joseph
Pennell. will open at the keppel gal
lerv on Friday. Recent watereolors
by John Marin are al the Photo-Seees-
sion gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
SUFFRAGISTS TO RALLY HERE
Mass Meeting February IS Will Pre-
cede Convention in Washington

"To protest against woman's politi-
cal helplessness to the tune Of 10000
600 strong,' mass meeting will b
held in the Forty-eighth Street The
atre, February Is, al o'clock in tbs
afternoon. under the auspices Of tbs
Congressional Union for Womans
Suffrage.
The meeting will Immediately pre-
cede the four days convention m
Washington, March l 20 4, which vii
end with an appeal 20 President Wiz
son on the eve OF his Inauguration.
Lady Aberdeen, Beatrice Fofbes-Rob-
ertson and Miss Lucy Burns viii SPEAK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
What Is Going On To-day

% slr5.s..51 20 ,hs American Muse-n O, Na,lr1I
H.sfory. tie Metropolitan Museum o. Az ana &c
1a4be51 q, IN. Merchant Association. a H2isi
&c. ff.Igs-.1r 90 'New fo-E and ~ "a,
ton" speakers. william NJ Calder. hsoi Sii---''
ard Martin " LiIe-Cni US = ~.
W.s-rrirsre- Doz Sh0s. Madison square GArdet
Nlset5rs an me 'rsre srs All Society q Ne" ION.
m al 30 Tli-y-sIrth street. ?. r.
Ie-r.l-s ~ Professor william Sf1rr Myers On ~.
Heg1nins q our National Problem -4sDises o.
Ass1-usl Al-u-r q Hunter toHSe. sly
ei-5.b s.-ee, ana Lexington Avenue. % ? m
Lecture ty Rowland HAYNES e. ~ EIS.'e. s.ta
S-g-em' assembly rZA C! the United 9lHltes
Sfeetirg = American Institute = Mining hnnneefs.
a. q West Lflr-y --llil A-ree, a. cay ----'' a
To-. a. Az W.r H5F.-a Tar. The LesrIe 70
Frfo-ee Pezrs" a: pilgrim Sal B-ottTsy IAoer-
.a-.s Broadway and Fly -szta s,'esi ~ , p.
De-s,s o. C0rT-l'.1 al..l. - 80. -, 10
p Ess, T1ir,y-ers, street. ~ ;. n. -
p..a.sg-ra on leaning ,'r E--n.Iz. . giblc
meeting . me Pl1ic Eiles.i1l Assrria;ion. hctei
Ea.-rl-e. p-zspr. Dr. John Dewey. SAMUEL
Can1er. AID Owen p LoVsloy. : Is , m
Meeting Z Aerc-au-i-al S1ce,y o An-Tea' nc a.
D.-rns- q, Tsanlry speske-s. =. EO,d MeAlpsn.
It.ffs-,o-'i5 -. - s,-,,..-, I-sr,,,s,l
A5s5-afi-r 90 R.tz-C Carton. $50 ? r.
Earrft concert 40 Cauesie Hal ;1r smith Co.lese
c.- 9I ,r5 Ssr,. .. sa-rass.s sorsy. ., Wa
DOH Astoria. 5 9. NJ.
PUBLIC LECTURES OF TIE BOARD or EDU-
CATION. Sis ?. u
MANHATTAN
.pr-.s" Zoe. F. wsrts. W2d.s.Eh Hish s-hoo,.
lI-l street r--r ~ SrTer-l ATenue
..flar.ss Drte~s" Ct4r1s j. Gc-ar. Public schooi
Il Fo-r-rae1lI Street east ~ Tl.r1 Avenue
A R0url TYP 20 re Pari-c to1sf.' L.91- satin,
Pi.5g- s.l01. IS. Fourth s.rcst e-s, = Flrsi
.to.s-.I Tlrr. ~ Nsu Y5-r." Nh Eupbsr.s Y
r Wyzr Public Sehoo. 6s Elsl;y-esa-a street.
.rs,.--s.l, . NJ lila : F.,h.- Pab,i, sebool
81 If-tn street. wrst 60 Serectl Are-1e.
me A.eu-es ~ international Agre.clsrt." Ie and
Rrr Rob-scn. Plal- schoo. 80. ls-t street and
Wafsur--r Ar--Ir
..Araeu-ural W0lLers - ne MIA West" Iossrh
n Ar-4eg Amer. can Museum 70 Natural y s-cry.
SEVENTH r7rrfl ~.ree- src Central PARK W@t
The IrlIvtIaIirlt.o1 ~ F--lsll-slt" Irofrssor
o. TE.r+cris-gr Me.-rgs Jan Tempe. Scgertl
Arrrue and I1l--e--tl Street
TIE BRONX
..Ssr O-Isar," Flarius Brobs. Public schcol g.
.e-fl stree ard HlI Avclue
49, Tnu Nerrr DE" Prank T. Mo.ocy. s.
A--eIr's Er.. Tnro1 Avenue. uez- i-5fh s.-set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
Miss Vaughan in Musical Show

The Soldier Boy musical com
cdy. had its premiere last night al the
Harlem Opera House as the feature
for the first half Of this week. Adele
Vaughan. new and pretty singer 3rom
the Southland. with good voice,
PLAYED the leading part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
Mews of the Play World

"Oh. Boy" musical comedy in two
acts Book and lyrics By Guy Bolton
and P. G. Wodehouse; music by Jerome
Kern. Presented by the Comstoek-El-
Lott Company az the Princess.
TBE CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20

Speaking Of favore topic Efficiency the Albert Teachers
Agency has issued booklet containing suggestions for teachers
Under Personal Qualities Having Economic Value are these;
Initiative. aggressiveness force ambition per
sstsnce, decision.
Tact discretion tolerance cooperation courtesy, power TO
suggest persuade control
g Independence originality responsibility sefpOessOn po
control OF
Honesty fairness, loyalty
50 Cheerfuness sympathy, hope, vvacy enthusiasm humO
Faith
resourcefulnes memory, judgment
Power story Conversation, personal interview
Voices Pleasant smooth musical decisive modulated
cultivated sufficient make yourself
easily nderstoo n conversation the phone
graceful natural, quiet free from
pscsiarity eceentricity.
al CHEEKY, attractive natural genuine
10 Handshske: cordial clsmmy, ists uncertain
refined graceful Longing dgnlhed
If Young woman these qualities she get her $40
every month just like finding it
Germany report comes needs build more U0oats;
and ANYBODY who the sinking fund has this COL
INNS permission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20

toward sustaining schools in the APP
pallachian regions OF Virginia, North
Carolina, Kentucky. Tennessee. Georgia
and Alabama. Miss Zillah I. Thomp-
son will be the queen and 5. Duncan
Marshall, jr., the king. The minuet
will be danced by the ladies-in-waiting
and the dukes. The advertisements are
under the direction Of John Murray An
derson.
An entertainment for the benefit Of
the Lafayette Fund will be given TINS
evening az the home Of Mrs. Surke
Roche. % West Fifty-third Street
There will be songs by Miss Critics.,
Mrs. Albert ClRyburgh and Leon Rem
nay. Miss Beatrice de Holthoir will oe
heard in Rotations. John Heath viii
play several selections on the piano
and Ren Townsend viii give demonstra-
tons or mental telepSthy.
General and Mrs. Oliver B. Bridgmsn
viii give q danner az Sherry's this
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z.
Hughes. Dinners also will be given
this evening by Mrs. W. Watts Sher-
man and Mrs. James Speyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walker, Sd. who
were married in Philadelphia on Sat
urday. have arrived in town and are
az the Hotel Vanderbilt Mrs. Walker
was Miss Eleanor de Graf Cuyler. She
is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. De
Witt Cuyler. Of Philadelphia.
Miss Helvetia Orr. daughter Of Mrs.
Arthur Moore, Of Chicago, will be mar
ried 70 Frank Perkins. Of Boston. son
of Charles Perkins, on Saturday. at the
home Of his sister. Mrs. Marion SIMS
Wyeth. PA Lexington Avenue.
The annual concert OF the musical
clubs Of Union college will be gwen
on Friday evening in the ballroom Oh
the Hotel Plaza. The concert Will be
followed by dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birney Blackwell. Of log
West Sixty-ninth Street. are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF
daughter Mrs. Blackwell IS daugh-
ter Of Mrs. William A. Hungerford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20

"He has" adds the Evening World which hopes the skip
M wife will not see "the rosy cheeks of Of his country
women"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20

A Msrd Grss ball for the benefit Of
the Southern Industrial Educational A.
ISOLATION will he held this evening a.
the Ritz-Csrlton. The proceeds will 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20

oerists the London Tmess anmadversions
Vo Sarcascke yesterday and Sunday Our
and English know, Americans tremendous and
rcessant guessers-is 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
The Great Divide

From r. woldl from the Evening SUM
7b skinner six feet tall built a short stocky
,rortiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
The Coming Tower
The QUAsI-BohEML>N LADY

m fathers Washington; nor leading Clare
H. ewes coy and tey matched her midnight hair
~ nt and VAUDEVILLE, and when ladies danced
80 ocke their lack Of shapeness and way they
pranced
M said she loved to dahnce at dawn, caresng dewy blades
NTH mink pumpes toOe and she mentioned streams and
wades
q. favored and flowing robes lending grace
Al when asked her where she danced said oh any
While going she told of the object Of her life
M arned be artist and she longed for talents strife
80 dreamed Of living genius-like, a Ia Bo-eem,
"A when the radiator leaked she'd cook her by
u 10 the things that others do she'd always thought nane
Tho slow young upset her her deep disdan
ch9 firted Oh, many times and frequently she'd smoked
Ono, when urged her maid try, the poor thing nearly
ehokedD
ca as We neared her home thought Il must avoid the slow
nn.anor and pretend the house is full of mistletoe"
m when reached the porch she turned and with calm sublime
Sb.varbled in a formal tone, 1--WE had pleasant time.
This maid who conyentonwho would form and
grace
vudy-ve performers She who dahnced most any place.
Who fan greet sunrise in her nonbesonged feet
Who longed Greenwich Vlage-she who hated things elite
said: ~Sorry cahnt ahk you in but I'm quite alone
Nv narents being tonight, we'd have chaperone
Their thought rejoinders that expressed feelings quite
Bt they were unconventional Instead said "GoodNIGHT"
c. L. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
ye.: But DOn4 Put Any Cinnamon or Nutmeg in the

s much delicious than mH
helping Of the advancing cheese ana
vouur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
Verba Damnissima

word 1 hate as much as lying
Is this here, now, fool "rninifying."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20

The second annual entertainment for
the benefit OF the Kips Bay Boys Club
was held last night al the Ritz-Cariton.
Miss Rita Sturgis. chairman Of the d.
recting committee. arranged a series OF
tableaus taken from the legends Of
King Arthur. in which fifty young men
and women appeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20

And speaking Of the advanced prices Of cotton goods WI"
G w.. how bunting has gone Up al over the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
DEUS CULINARIUS

SIR To continue cur favorite topic permit me 70 eoig
With the discovery Of the patron deity Of al B'nHaces va
oo their tribe Menu briefly referred TO as me mn
' ~ wy 1''@' CLERIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20

One Of the current exhibitions az the
Ar,rican Art Galleries IS made up of
foreiVu and American paintings coll
icrtod bv the late George y. Tyner. OF
uoIyokc. Mass. Thc native pictures
sre lie best landscapes by George n.
pocert Bruce Crane. Ralph Blskelock
I'D others Among the foreign pieces
,bcre is m amusing head bs haem-
rerer. and Z few things b Henner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03

These are the kind of bouts that
make boxing worth folliwing. You
can throw six into box. cast in
Benny McNeill, Johnny Ertle and
three or four others, draw out any
pair of the dozen and you will have
well-balanced bout, a scrap in which
victory cannot be considered safe until
the last bell has sounded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03
COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL
THIS SEASON ASSURED
Conference Decides to Play
Schedules; Athletics to Be
Generalized More.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Retention
of college athletics during the war
was decided on by the National Col
lesiate Athletic association at a con-
ference here today after Secretary
Baker had declared in an address to
should "be continued to equip young
men for the reception of military
training" Nearly all the eastern col
leges and many from the middle west
and the coast were represented ana
II was said, the decision meant that
except Yale, Harvard Princeton and
possibly Virginia, all the larger insti-
tutlons will play intercollegiate foot
ball this fall. Abandonment of the
sport by the institutions named was
ascribed to lack of material, most
members of the casts squads now be-
ing in some branch of the military
service. Princeton and Harvard have
Indicated they will be represented in
freshmen football this fall.
There is one great criticism of col
lege athletics" Mr.. Baker told the
delegates, 1.-The big husky men are
made specialized athletes, while the
anaemic and studious and unath-
letically inclined are left to fill the
bleaCherS. star teams ana SpecldllItu
athletes. while good and valuable in
their way, are not numerous enouSa
to make armies. The gospel of cot
lege athletics should be athletics for
all"
The conference adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved that we recommend to
the college that the program of ath-
letic sports for the coming year be
continued with increased efforts to
develop athletics for all students
rather than a chosen few. and that
the schedule of intercollegiate sports
be carried out as far as local condi-
tions allow, care being taken not to
interfere with the military training
of the students or to conflict with the
military interests Of the nation.
That we recommend that there be
no preseason coaching during the
coming year.
That training tables be given up.
That professional coaches and 9TH
er expenses incidental thereto be re-
duced to n minimum.
THAT the number of officials at
intercollegiate games and their fees
be kept as low as possible.
THAT the association reiterate its
belief In the eligibility rules which 1t
has already indorsed, including the
freshman rule. and recommends that
there be no lowering of eligibility
standards because of existing condi-
tions."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03

First came Eddie Coulon Of New
Orleans and Nate Jackson of Okla
homa City. both with long records OF
meritorious achievements. their field
of conquest having been most ex-
tended. from Denver in the west to
New York in the east. from New Or
leans in the south to Canada on the
north. BY a decisive margin Jackson
gained the decision, yet had Coulon
not held back so long before making
his great finish. it might have been
a very close contest. After this came
a verdict for Roy Moore Of San Fran
cisco over Jackson, a verdict which
has been claimed by many who saw 1t
to be unjust Next Moore lost to Earl
Puryear of Denver. another hairline
decision. In only the first was the
margin so wide that a draw decision
would not have been perfectly fair
to all concerned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03
ohieazo o. Boston a.

CHICAGO, Aug 2.-iig I'D Walsh, tha
former "lron Man" OF the Chicago Aueri.
cans. made his National league debut here
today when he started the second game Of
the doube'h 'ader between Boston and Chi
cago. II was the first time he opposed the
local Nationals since 1912 IN the series
which went zine games Walsh went thru
five innmgs. He held .ho locals 10 three
scattered hits and did not permit run, but
was unsteady, lie pitched with moro of a
sd- arm motion than his famous overland
delivery. which made hiat u star OF the
American league
After Walsh retired Sith his club leading
viii one run Williams hit the first bail
pitched over the Tall for homerun tying
The score with Allen on the mound The
local, thcn went ahead va the same nnir <
aud won 1 to 2 Tha douhlt-heldcr re
suited iu split. however, rs tho locals won
tie initial game by burching OFF Barnes,
q to l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03
st. Louis 81. New York O-3.

even in double header with st Louis
here today. Tho visitors won the first game
to o. and New York turned the tables ir
the Second game to /. The first game
was stopped twice for long periods by thun-
derstorms and the game was finished in
qUdgmirc of mud. Russell lost his effective
ness during one of these periods in the
foNrth inning and when play was resumed
st Louis punched four rits for their three
runs Groom shut out the New Norks with
six scattcrd hits. Shawk,y won over Plank;
tormr Athletic teRmmate, In the second
game Flank puu,oscly passed Nunam lker
IN the second and Shswkey singled, driving
n MarSaus and Miller.
ph, score.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03
Some SlUgger!

Sluggers the Western association
has had many. but Outfielder Calvert
of Muskogee has out-clouted them all.
Never in the history of the associa-
ton has anyone else performed for
two days as he did yesterday and the
day before when he accumulated five
homeruns. This brings his number of
circuit clouts for the season up to 35.
A few days ago when he had made
his thirtieth home run 1t was stated
that that was league record. This
was an error. for in 1915 Otto Besse.
the veteran McAlester swatter. had
knock ed out "a. Yesterday, however,
Calvert eclipsed Besse's mark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03
DENISON DECIDES TO
STICK THRU SEASON

Special to The World.
DENISON, Texas, Aug. 2.-While
the Denison management had made
arrangements to end the season
August l following the McAlester
meeting, it has decided since the meet
ing to finish the season. Rumors were
aflOat that the league was due to blow
up and Denison owners made ar
rangements to close with the balance
OF the clubs, but since the league will
stick the Railroaders will finish the
season and finish out of debt. Two
players are to be sold this week for
fall delivery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03
st. Joseph Favored,

Sioux City franchise in the Western
league probably will go to St Joseph,
Mo" said President f.. w. Dickerson
of the league here tonight. "a mass
meeting, which will be attended both
by President Hanlon of the Sioux City
club, and myself, will be held at st.
Joseph tomorrow night at which time
the sale of $1,000 worth Of tickets
will be attempted. With the assur-
ance of a suitable guarantee I fell
safe in saying that the club will be
moved to st. Joseph for the rest of
the season. 'St, Joseph is too good a
ball town not to have a team"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03
Strachan Sep,accs Johnston.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-GeOrge T.
Adee, president of the United States
National Lawn Tennis association. an
nounced today that John r. Strachan
of San Francisco. considered one Of
the best players on the Pacific coast,
will replace William M. Johnston in
the tennis matches scheduled in this
vicinity for the benefit of the ambu-
lance fund being raised by the Ma
tional association. Johnston had to
give up his part in the schedule when
he received a commission as navy
ensign and was ordered to report for
duty in California.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03

Totals 36 0 27 10
'Batted for Miller in sixth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03
KiIduff to Cubs

While he probably will be robbed OF
n chance to share i'm the worlds series
pie this fill II any such pastrytis to be
cut, Pete Kilduff, former Western as
sOciatiOn star, is gamer by having
been traded by the Giants to the Cubs
for Al Dcmarce. With the Giants
Kilduff cOuld not hope to break In
as a regular inficldcr for some time to
come. but with the Cubs II Is probable
that he will he playing either second
or third fairly regularly even this
year. while no Is regarded rs II steady
next season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03
Pirates Buy Kelly.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 2.-PurChase
Of George l.. Kelly, utility inftlder
of the New York National league club,
by the Pittsburgh club, was announced
here tonight. Kelly. who was secured
by McGraw's club I'm 1915 from Vic
toria, B. c., is to play in Fridays
game. The local team has been in
need of first baseman since Hans
Wagner was spiked at Brooklyn three
weeks ago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03
After Big Game,

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. PRO
moter Jimmy Shevin Of Cincinnati
today offered Richie Mitchell a good
purse to meet Benny Leonard at an
open-air show there Labor day.
Mitchell figures a match would draw
big in Milwaukee, but II Shevlin
makes guarantee worth while he
will accept. Mitchell would also like
to meet Kilbane again.