davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
MORRIS TO MEET
MORAN TOMORROW
Seventh Matching Seems Sure
to Get Sapulpan Against
Pittsburgher.
OKLAHOMAN SHOULD TRIUMPH
Other Good Bouts Listed on
Boxing Program for Cur
rent Week.

Pstl
Hlstl
Listen,
Carl Morris and Frank Moran arc
to meet In ten-round battle at New
York tomorrow night. If
If something doesn't happen to
prevent them, they will. But no ono
is going to believe they will get to-
rcthor until they actually are in the
ring and the gong sounds Six times
previously they have been matched.
und six times something has hap
rorod 10 prevent their fighting. Nor
ris breaking a couple Of small bones
In his hama the last time 1t was set
back from MAY Is 10 tomorrow.
Morris Should Win.
II they actually get together this
time. It looks like Carlos will nave
eliminated another obstacle from his
path by the time the sun rises on
registration morning. Morris has hal
his heart set on whipping Mc'an for
nearly .wo years and he has taken
all the pains I'm the world TO III him
self for tins match. Moran may havo
worked faithfully but even at his
best these DAYS he does not look like
"a real dangerous opponent for Nor
ris who is putting up right now tho
best fights cf his career.
Other Good Bouts.
In addition to this heavyweight
mill. several bouts OF more than ordi-
nary interest are scheduled for this
week Tomorrow night Benny Leon
ard Is scheduled to meet Joe Welsh
at Philadelphia in his first match
since coming into possession Of the
worlds lightweight title.
For the 'stcenth time. Ted Louis
and Jack Britton are programmed to
meet, this time for the edificltlon of
n st. Lous house.
Friday night George Chip and
Knockout Brown two victims of the
late lamentcd Les Darcy. get. to-
Fether at Racine. Wis. and Saturday
sees scrap between Johnny Tillman
and Richie Mitchell at Minneapolis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
(>>>N>>~N~>->sNSN>-~'s -~ss~s~>>~----~e
M'INNIS CREEPING UP
CLOSER TO SPEAKER
Only Eight Points Back I;
Chapman Best Thief; Ci-
cote Leading Pitcher.

"Stuffy" Mclnnis, Philadelphia, Is
creeping up on iris Speaker for bat
ting honors in the American league,
eight points separating them. Speak
er's average is .3i6. George Ssler.
81. Louis, who was giving Speaker
fight for the lead two weeks ago, has
fallen to sixteenth place.
Chapman, Cleveland, maintains his
position as the leading sacrifice hitter
and base-stealer. having 2G sacrifice
hits to his credit and thirteen stolen
bases Ty cobb has stolen ten bases.
Honors for runs scored remain in the
possession of Weaver Chicago, who
has 2S. Pipp, New York. has replaced
Bodie, Philadelphia. as the leading
homerun hitter, having driven out
three. Boston is leading in team bat
ting with an average of .249. The
averages include games Of last
Wednesday.
The 300 list" of the league em-
braces ten men, all of whom have ap-
peared at least in eighteen games, as
follows: Speaker. Cleveland. .346;
Mclnnis, Philadelphia, .33S; Billings,
Cleveland, 49, Walker. Boston, .3lS;
Wambsganss, Cleveland, .317; Miller,
st. Louis, .30S; Cobb, Detroit. .305;
Jacobson, St Louis, 3O1; Chapman,
Cleveland, .S01; Rumler. st. Louis,
800.
The ten leading pitchers who have
served in eight or more games. rated
according to earned runs Der game
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

When Freddie Welsh battered and
helpless under the terrific assault of
Benny Leonard. surrendered his
worlds lightweight championship, 1t
is worthy of note that not one word
OF sincere regret marked the passing
of the titleholder. For two years
past Welsh has been generally con-
demned and criticized for his safety
first tactics in the boxing ring. The
public had wearied of him. He was
not tho type of fighting man to en-
dear himself to the American people.
Leonard, on the other hand, Is
worthy in every respect OF taking his
place alongside the great battlers who
have held the lightweight title in the
past Combining ring skill with ter
rible punching power, Leonard makes
an ideal warrior. His victory will
help materially TO stimulate fresh in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

Altho it is known that President
Bell has a pretty good idea of just
what the conditions are and just what
steps are to be taken to insure the
perpetuatiOn of the association. he re-
fuses to enlighten others kilograms
letters, telephone-c with which Tho
World has showered him during the
last three days all remain unanswered
tho they reached him both at McAles-
ter and at oklahoma City.
Knows What's What.
President Fell has kept his hand on
the pulse of the league all season any
he knows lust about how every clup
stands How carefully he watcher
matters is indicated by the dispatch
with which he handled the Paris
Ardmore deal, having it practically
completed before anyone on the out
side knew anything was up. The
same thing was brought out I'm go
McAlester situation, and it Is known
that he has kept close tab on affairs
at Deuison and Sherman, the other
two points about which rumors have
ccutered this season.
Even in the calling of this meeting
there is no real cause To anticipate
that any drastic step IS to be taken.
Sprc time ago whilc making a tour
nounced that soon he expected to call
n meeting of the directors to discuss
the problems facing the league; but
since this call comes right at a tim-
when McAlester Is having hard
struggle to hold its franchise. the
public cannot help believing that
some kind of a change is imminent
perhaps the reduction to siX-club
circuit.
Tulsa Must Strengthen.
Tulsa Is vitally interested In THIS
conference. for on its outcome IN 1t
measure depends the future OF INC
Producers. Not that the club is in
any danger OF blowing up but that II
there is to be n reduction in the CIR
cult so that couple cf clubs shall
be broken up. President Scott pro-
poses to outbid all others for rnv
players he needs 10 bring the rro
ducers up TO war strength II he can
not get them this way, then he will
have to go out and get them some
where else, for he must strengthen
now or never. One of the most i'm
portant things that could he done 70
improve the financial strength Of the
league would be to see winning
clup placed In Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
Not One Word of Regret Follows
Knocking Out of Freddie Welsh

terest in the sport. which has suf-
fered ,to a great extent by the eau
The Omaha races are designated by
the American Automobile association
as Glass "a and the results are taken
into consideration in declaring the
champion automobile racer Il Amer
lea for the 1917 season.
tious tactics Of Welsh and boxers OF
his stripe.
The future looms roseate for Benny
Leonard. OF the present group OF
So called high class lightweights there
Is not one who seems TO stand q
chance of battling with him on even
terms. Leonard has fought them all.
with the sole exception Of Charley
White.
White has had opportunities to win
the championship, but he fell down
woefully on three occasions. Perhaps
against a fighter of Lconard's style he
may fare better. A match between
them IL certain to result some day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
Holman Out of Game,

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Juno 2.-Artle
Hoffman. a former star with the Chi
cago Nationals. is no longer with the
Cleveland Americans Hoffman tried
to get into condition and sign as q
pinch hitter and extra outfielder. but
gave up the task after few days Of
effort.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
Collegian Signs With Sioux.

VMNTTN, JUNt L.--NrUOTU TeW-
schen, student OF Creighton univer-
sity, has been signed by the Sioux
City club OF the Western league and
will ioin the team June 3. Leuschep
Is an outfielder and graduated from
the sandlots of this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

the ability Of the Western association weather the
ssiling baseball this will be lifted
how badly affected the league has been and what
r. = what measures of protection be taken
saled the directors together in Oklahoma city The
called for the morning that all attend a double
noon between last years champions Oklahoma City
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
SMITHS RECORD.
KnOtkOuts.


Name and place. Rds.
Joe Sides, Drumright. 80.
Kid Mcintyre. jerks. . 2
Clyde Dwight, Drumright. 3
Leo Kelley, Drumright. -.
Lee Jackson. Tulsa ..... 3
Tom Williams, Okmulgee.
Kid johnson, Okmulgee.
Lem Hawkins, jerks. 80. 8
Battling Casey, Kiefer. -.
Paul Murdoch, Drumright.
Kid Kemp. Drumright. ...
Kid Maxwell. Kiefer. .....
Dick Ketchell, Drumright. 5
Rex Stewart, Bartlesville.
Walter Prater. Tulsa. .....
Kid Travers, Silver CITY,.
Scotty williams, Denver.
Kid Rynerson, Sapulpa.
Jack Reaser. Clayton, n. Nj. 10
Johnny Dunn. Drumright. 10
Jack Farren. Dewey. ..... IL
Dick Reynolds. Tulsa IA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
Western Association Will Know What's What After Today
League Directors Called
Together for Conference
President Bell Refuses Disclose Condition of Clubs
Indicate What Steps He Expects Will Be Taken to Meet
Any Emergency Producers to Grab Players If Any Other
Team Drops Out of Circuit.

Uncertainty over tn,
storms which are assai
purpose Of finding or
resources can be DIR; I
President j. w. Bell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11

Alpha Assembly No. 3. United Ar
tisans. met last night in regular ses-
sion for the installation of officers,
the following members being INSTALL
ed with a pretty ceremony at Eagle
Woodman Hall: Frank Deebach, mas
ter artisan: Louise Lampkin. super
intendent; Lottie Long. Inspector;
Emma Bybee, Junior conductor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke. field command
ers. Following the installation the
members adjourned to the Delta
where dainty refreshments were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11

unarmed, marched through Petrocr,
to the Marssovoie Pole. the mui,arv
parade ground where the victims OF
the revolution are buried,
Hostility against the wealthy and
BOURGEOIS class marked the banners
IN the parade. There were no mar
tial or patriotic inscriptions. Down
with the Duma and the CounciI of
the Empire! Down with the Can't
a1ist Ministers!'' and The Peoric,s
Fight for Peace!" were conspicuous
signs. A group of infantrymen car
ried a banner reading Down with
the imperialistic war. We want an
armistice on all fronts to discuss
peace"
A few signs denounced a separate
peace and secret treaties with Eng
land and France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11
$4,000 TONS OF MILK
EXPORTED EACH MONTH
Even Meat Packers Have Gone
Into Dairy Business, So At
tractive Are Profits.

NEW YORK. July 10.-ft was stat
ed yesterday at the Custom House thai
American condensed milk much Of IL
from the dairy regions Of New York
state, is going abroad at the rate Of
more thar "a, 900, 600 pounds a month
as against less than 1000. 900 pounds
before the war.
The reports include evaporated and
powdered milk. About half is CON
signed 70 the Allies. ana Of the rest.
half is shipped to South America, and
to Holland, Denmark and switzerland
The Bordens have built up a large
American trade in condensed
milk since the Swiss manufacturers
withdrew from that field in order TO
supply Germany. The Bordens took
the American plants Of the An
gIo-Swiss MIX Company some years
Condensed milk buyers for Amer
lean firm supplying orders from
switzerland, Holland and Denmark
are offering the dairy farmers top
prices, and to their activity is chiefly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11
PRAY IN
FOR THE PRESIDENT
Russian Church Also Honors
American Railroad Com
mission With Mass.

PETROGRAD, July 9.-For the
first time in the history OF the Rus
sian church a specla1 service for for
eigners was held in the Kazan Ca
thedral in PetrograG yesterday, when
Archbishop Platon, head Of the Rus
sian Church in America. conducted 4
mass in honor of the American Rail-
road commission headed by John F
stevens and the embassy staff. Faith
err Vladimir ~AleXandroff Of san
Francisco. preached in English.
a special prayer for President Will
son closed the service. The AmerI-
cans were presented to the congre-
cation by Archbishop Platon with a
few words about practical democrat
ic Christianity in America.
No disorder attended the great
Demonstration by workmen's and
Soldiers Delegates ana the revolu-
democracy yesterday. al
though The anarchists had declared
their intention to make a counter
revolutionary outbreak. Thousands
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11

attributed the boost of milk prices in
this city.
The Health Department SAYS there
has been no decrease in the supply
Of fresh milk for this city, which av-
erages over 100000 quarts a day.
This supply is drawn from five
states. The supply has not dimin-
i!hed at Boston, Philadelphia, Chi
cago or other large cities. The de-
mand for condensed milk for export
has greatly increased production in
all the dairy states.
The meat packers have been drawn
into the condensed milk business on
account Of the Unusual profits.
Armour and Libby. Mcneil & Libby
are investing Millions it is said, in
creameries in the middle west. They
bring the milk. after it is condensed,
mostly to New York in their own re-
f~rigeTator cars,
Sheffield's has gone heavily into
condensing milk. The BOrdens have
extended their c~ondensing facilities by
buying the Ulmann & Houck, the Cen
trail and the r.. r. Stevens Companies,
adding fifty to sixty creameries
to their string.
The Hires Condensed Mix Com
Of Philadelphia has invaded
Orange county. New York. in the
search Of more milk for export, and
has purchased Clover Farms and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11
CALL mAHoANs TO FIN wAsHoU1
Crop Damage i'm Boise Valley Esti-
mated at 81, 900. OOO.

BOISE. Idaho. July An appeal
was sent broadcast throughout the
Boise valley tonight by the Unitec
states reclamation officials asking for
100 volunteers to be on hand sat.
to help fix a washout in the $1,000
900 New York canal, midway between
Boise and Barber, which occurred
recently.
The h~eadgates to the canal have
been closed and 100000 acres have
been cut off from their water supply.
II is estimated the crop damage will
reach $~1.O0O.0OO A week at least will
be required to fix the break. D. w.
Cole. project manager. stated that
work will be begun early Saturday on
3OO-foot concrete retaining wall, {
further seepage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11
~BERNHARDT TO START
TOUR NEXT SEPTEMBER

NEW YORK, July i.-Recoyere,
completely from the illness which
nearly caused her death Madam.
Sarah Bernhardt will start on a tou,.
Of the United states in repertoire
next September to June. her manager
announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11

other creameries. ohm Wild and the
Dry Milk Powder Company Of his
city also have invaded the nearby dali
ry regions for the same rpose The
Hersheys and other American choco-
late manufacturers are now turning
some of their creameries over for
Use this month and next in the pro-
ductiOn of condensed milk for export.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11

Dr. Loretta Starba Will leave Thurs
morning to make her home in
.endleton. Her husband has the
night yard at Keith. They have sold
their home and an acre Of ground to
Knautz.-La Grande Observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11

Miss Evelyn Mortimore, assisted by
Miss Fave Mann, yesterday afternoon
entertained her Sunday school class
of the Methodist church on the banks
of the river with a picnic. The chill
dren played games and were served
with a delightful supper, returning
home about $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F, Campbell of
Portland have returned 10 their home
after spending three weeks at Leh-
mar Springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11

Insure against hail. 1t is even more
important than the proverbial ad-
vice about hay. In a half hour a
sudden hailstorm may wipe out
the results of a years work. Pro-
tect yourself from loss with a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11

Mrs George KIM and children left
last night on the midnight train for
Cannon Beach, where they expect to
spend the remainder of the summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11

Mrs. J. NJ. p. Snyder. mother OF
Mrs. william Lowell. is expected here
tomorrow for a visit with her daugh-
ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
Aerial Torpedoes InRict
Heavy Damage in City

1t is stated that the raiders dis
charged aerial torpedoes as well as
bombs. The destruction of two indus
trial buildings. where several persons
were killed, is ascribed to the torpe-
does.
The bombing squadron, about fifteen
strong, came up the line marked by the
Thames, flying fully eighty miles an
hour, and probably four miles in the
air. Almost as the first bomb explod-
ed the defending guns began to bark.
The puffs of shrapnel seemed to burst
just below the flying specks, but the
minute flashes of machine gunfire from
the leader proved signal for quick re-
treat. By this time the lower air was
swarming with British craft steadily
mounting in pursuit. The Germans
hurried to refuge behind banks OF
cloud, and the battle passed out OF
sight Of the many thousands watching
from street and rooftop. Thus far but
one of the enemy's planes is known
TO have been brought down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
Actual Loan Returns to
Treasury Tuesday Night
$342,OOO,OOO Short

Washington, June 13.-Treasury Off
cials announced tonight that the Lib
erty Loan on Tuesday night, two and
one-half days before the closing of the
books, apparently was short s342,000,-
900 of the required $2,o00,O00,000.
Announcement was based on actual
returns forwarded by banks and trust
companies TO the twelve Reserve banks,
accompanied by the 2 per cent of sub
scriptions required. Thousands Of
banks and trust companies have not
been heard from since the loan was
first offered. except for statements that
they were working 10 make the big
issue success.
A tremendous eleventh hour drive
throughout the nation, officials hope
will bring the final count well beyond
the s2,O00,000,000 mark. The only
tangible evidences on which 70 base an
estimate. however, are the returns from
the Reserve banks as of the close Of
business last night. These show total
actual subscriptions Of Sl,658 100000,
distributed among reserve districts as
follows:
sl6l ,0O0, 900; Philadelphia, S83,000OOO;
Richmond, s55OOO,OOO; Atlanta, s2o,
600, 900; Chicago. 4.000,000; Cleye
land. S53 100000; 81. Louis, $4,000
600; Minneapolis, S50,OO0,OOO; Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
Trail of Destruction Is
Left in East End
Section
Only One of IS
Raiders Downed
Guns Unable to Reach
Planes; 26 Chill
dren Victims

London, June 13.--Ninety-seven per-
sons were killed and 437 maimed-al-
most half of them women and chill
dren-by a flock OF German aeroplanes
which swept over London just before
noon to-day in the deadliest air raid
of history.
Fifty-five men met death and 223
were wounded; sixteen women and
twenty-six children were killed, and
l22 women and ninetyfour children
were wounded.
The first bombs seemed to come from
nowhere. Then, like bright little
specks of metal, the enemy machines
could be made out shimmering in the
summer haze and darting in a wide
circle over the city, fully four miles
above the earth. The whole murderous
visit lasted only fifteen minutes, and
did no naval or military damage what
ever. In that time, however, the path
Of the invaders was marked by wide
swaths Of destruction, both in the
downtown section and through the
densely populated East End.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
British Losses Include y
Vessels Of More than
1000 Tons
4th Highest Total
Since February
Losses by Submarines or
Mines Double Those Of !
Days Ending June 3

London, June 13-There was a pro-
nounced increase in the number OF
British ships sunk by submarines last
week According to the figures issued
by the Admiralty to-day, twenty-five
British merchantmen Of more than
/ 500 tons. ten vessels of less than that
tonnage and six fishing craft were sent
TO the bottom, either by U-boats or
enemy mines.
This is almost double the number Of
vessels destroyed during the week end
ed June 3, and the fourth highest
weekly record made by the submarines
since February /.
Predictions had been freely made
that in spite of the long summer days
Germany's U-boat commanders would
be unable to better the average rate
of sinkings established during May, in
the latter part of which the destruc-
ton Of capital British ships dropped
TO eighteen weekly, with a correspond
ing shrinkage in the number of smaller
vessels sunk. Evidently the prophets
were too optimistic, and the German
navy has been able 70 refit fleet of
underwater craft for new drive.
II was during the week ended on
April 2l that the U-boats took thei-
heaviest toll from British shipping
sinking forty large vessels and ffteen
smaller ones. The destruction re-
mained high during the next two weeks
and then began to fall away. Thence
forth for three successive weeks the
number of larger vessels destroyed
stood at eighteen, while the weekly
sinkings among the smaller ships were
covered in a single figure. During the
week ended June only fifteen large
craft and three Of smaller tonnage
were sunk-the minimum figures of th'
entire campaign.
The number Of vessels Of all ma
tionalities arriving at ports IN tn'
United Kingdom during the week wa'
G.767. while 2,s22 ships s. ID. Ihii
shows a slight increase in shipping
activity over the week previous, wher
the arrivals and departures totallet
5.235. The number OF British mer
chantmen unsuccessfully attacked b!
submarines was given as twenty.three
including seven attacks previously un
reported. One Of the big ships SUM
was also among those previously un
reported.
The rise and fall in the curve Of de-
struction since the "black week" ir
April may be seen in table form thus
BRITISH VESSELS SUNK