davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26
Nezvlv Arrived Stationery

New Stationery From Whiting
at soc, 75c, 81, S1.25 and $3.50
the Box.
A complete line OF high grade sta
tionery, at popular prices, paper
and envelopes, or correspondent
cards and envelopes to match.
Pound Stationery, Ace grade. 29c
rs sheets to the pound. high
grade linen paper. envelopes to
match, at lOc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26
New Aufu71n and Winner
WOOIenS

Tulsa most every
in woon dress
terials and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26
Special LOW Prices on
Velvet Bags
Colorcd Velvet Bags for
S1.iS

Colorcd velvet Bags Tor
81 .iS
A beautiful assortment OF
these in colors to match
your new gown: black,
navy, taupe, dark brown,
plum and green: special
at Sl.4o
Handsome silk Velvet Bags
for S1.95
, These beautiful bags are
made of fine quality silk
velour velvets and trimmed
with tassels, in black only.
Special ..........S1.95
Coiorcd Velvet Bags at
$3.50 TO SO
We have a large selection
of these to match any gown,
in individual styles that will
appeal to you. Many new
and exclusive styles.
Fine Black Velvet Bags
$3.50 to $40
These bags are hand made
by the best makers. lovely
new Innings; many styles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26
Caymore Linen Boxed Stationery
Mt DgC

A handsome box of fine station
cry: the new popular shades. long
narrow envelopes with full quire
paper to match. shown in white.
buff, pink. gray, lavender and
sky. This is a value seldom Of
fered for less than 45c. Choice
Friday and Saturday only. the
box .....,...... sSc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26

ing from rough draft, pcnmanahip
letter writing ana arithmetic.
In the stcuoRraphic test instead OF
dictatiou, competitors viii be fur
n shed with q printed exercise. said
Mr. McClirc. which they Will bo re-
uulrcd to write In stcnOgraphic notes.
The cXcrC,sr viii contain $3.50 words.
II the notes are written within three
minutcs 100 per cent In speed VIII
ho given. II IN four minutes. 80 per
cent. II iu four and "a half minutes,
50 per cent. If in five minutes, 70
per cent. etc.
Thc tpycwritiug test viii consist Of
am exercise In copying from PLAIN
copy ana one In copying from rough
draft with weight of 30 per cent Tor
each. and "a rating on time computed
ON thc total time consumed IN the
two NpcWrItinr tests, with a weight
of 30 per cent.
Competitors who attain rating OF
as much us 70 per cent In either ste
biography or cwritinE aud a general
average of at least 20 per cent I'm the
atCuogTHphy Or tho typcwr.tiug to3ts
combined with the clerical subjects
named above. viii have their names
placed .u tho typewriter OF stcuugra-
phcr register
Stcnogrnphic Test.
Ah applicants must have reached
thoi' eighteenth birthday ON the date
OF the examination.
Any one desiring to take the exam
iuLtDn may obtain fuller Information
by calling upon Secretary McClino at
the lost office. lie ig assistant Su-
poriutoudcut OF mails and inquiry a.
any Of the post office windows viii
tell whore to see him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26
Knitting Bags at SI.95

Pretty cretonne knitting bags. in
many colors, trimmed with fruit
ornaments.
BALCONY FLOOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26
Shetland Floss
Special for Friday and
.C0fUrdnU

Regular 25c Value. 18c Skcin
We have just recently received
large shipment of shetland
floss, In all colors and offering it
for two days only at this greatly
rpduced pricp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26
Look at Yourself Be-
fore the Mirror in One
of these
NelU Fall Skirts

We haven't any hesitation
in saying that If you. do
you viii then and there rea-
lie that you have found a
valuable addition to your
. fall wardrobe. We have
them In your favorite ma
terials In the shades you
like best and in the styles
you know are most becom-
ing to your type of figure
at the price you arc willing
to spend.
Numbers of beauties which
Just arrived from the fash
Ion centers, In models for
street, sport and dressy
wear; made of serge, gaber-
dimes, poplins, fancy woolen
mixtures, silks, etc: the
styles are plated. draped
and plain tailored effects,
finished with fancy pockets
and belts.
Wool skirts priced from
IS to $24.5O
Silk skirts priced from
$5.05 to S34.5O
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
FINE ENTRY LIST
FOR COLLEGIATE RUN

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. IA hne
field. the largest that ever entered
e South Atlantic intercollegiate cross
country championship race. will COM
pete over the Homeward course Sat-
urday afternoon. Four universities
are represented. entries having been
received from Hopkins, st. Johns,
University of Virginia and Washing
ton and Lee.
The last-named has captured two Of
the three races. Virginia being the
winner Of the other. The course is
about six miles long. The entry list
follows:
]. w. Bowen, s. Rivkin,' B. Van
Ness, Taylor. K. r. Mullikin. r. G.
Haseltine. w. L Merriken, F. c.
Fischer, G. J. J.~Vogeler. B. w. Smith,
L. G. Smith, ]. Bernhard. w. NJ.
Firor. Johns Hopkins University; H.
8. Powell. L w. Gilkerson, C. Nc
Peale. L. T. Brown. ]. L Agee, Jr.,
J. W. Child. L. W. Noch, o. r. Ma
gruder, Washington and Lee Univer-
sity; r. L. Anderson. P. B. Bass, L.
R. Funsten. J.. s. Horsley. jr.. r. L.
Housman, ]. NJ. Nalle, r. E. Stands,
H. r. Shands, jr., University OF Vir-
ginia: E. E. Schafer. L. Kinsen. T.
NJ. Johns, Keller, r. J. Wigton. w. T.
James. Hyson, st. Johns College.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
YANKEES WANT PILLS
TO TOUR WITH THEM

New York, Nov. 1.-THE towns and
cities through which the Yankees and
Braves toured Jointly last spring are
all anxious for Miller Husgins' aggre-
cation to appear again. Whether or
not the Yankees and Braves will tour
northward Jointly. next spring has not
been decided as yet. The athletic
relations between these teams have in
no wise been strained, as was the case
with the Giants and Detroit Tigers.
The tour, however. INVOLVES consider
able detour for Boston. which trains
at Miami. These two clubs would
have reaped a golden harvest in the
inaugural pilgrimage but for most
provoking weather. Continued rain
made the junket more or less Of a
bust"
The proposition Is strictly up to
Boston. II the Braves care to mosey
along to Macon, Ga, early enough to
institute a program worth while, the
idea will be given a further trial. It
Is up to Boston. Otherwise some other
National League club will be consid-
cred. preferably the Phillies, which
trained at st. Petersburg, Fla, and
which can make an easier shift to
Macon.
But in any event one matter is al
ready decided. The annual spring
series between the Yankees and Dod-
gers is assured. Three games will
be played. Just where will not be
known until the Giants spring sched-
ule Is announced.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
CAMP lee eleven IS
. ON Scene OF BATTLE
The Virsinians Arrive Ahead Of
Schedule for Big Game To-
morrow with Marines.

The 319th Infantry football team
from Camp Lee, thirty-five strong and
accompanied by the Vanguard OF root
ers, slipped into town ahead of sche-
dule last night to prepare for their
big clash with the United States Ma
rines from Philadelphia at American
League park tomorrow.
Accompanying the team was Maj.
Gen. Cronkhite, commander Of the
S0th Division Of the nationary army
and Col Cocheu. Chief of Staff. Lieut.
r. H. McFadden, formerly an all
Southern end and C. p. Highly. form
er Princeton player, who have been
coaching the team, said that the men
were in grand shape and prepared for
a tough battle against Mahan's
League Island eleven.
The men were last night quartered
at the Marine Corps barracks as
guests of Col Kane. This afternoon
at 2:30 p. m. they will take signal
practice and light work at Potomac
Park.
Capt. Rex Hogan, Eddie Mahan and
the others who will try to win the
honors for the Marines will arrive in
town today. With them will come a
big delegation of ticket sellers who
will make the rounds OF the govern
ment departments Coach Bob Fol-
well put his charges through a stiff
final practice yesterday and at its con-
cIusion announced definitely that the
former wizard of the Harvard foot
ball machine would be in the lineup
on Saturday as will Lud Wray, the
former Pennsylvania star who has
been on the sick list.
Tomorrow Camp Lee will be prac-
tically deserted as the entire camp,
with the exception of the guard will
board the ''pigskin special for the
Capital. The regimental band, glee
club and singing chorus will accom-
pany the team. The Marines special
with nearly 1000 rooters is due at
noon tomorrow. There will be nearly
5000 uniformed in the stands when
the whistle blows and interesting
military maneuvers and drills and
an exhibition and demonstration Of
the Lewis machine gun in action will
precede the game.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
PENNSY MAY LOSE
MANY STAR PLAYERS

Philadelphia. Nov. 22-Win Howard
Berry. Bert Bell, Bill Quigley and
Barkalow. of the Penn football team,
may be prevented from playing
against Cornell on Thanksgiving Day
by being called into service OF the
University Base Hospital Unit No. 20.
Of which they are members? This
question is uppermost in the minds of
the football enthusiasts at Penn. It
was reported yesterday afternoon
that the hospital unit is to be called
out within five days, which is one day
before the game with the Cornell
eleven.
Information of a reliable source
states that the notices of mobilization
will not be sent to the Penn students
until after the Thanksgiving Day
game. The loss of Bert Bell, PENIS
game quarterback, and Howard Berry.
the most versatile punter in the COL
legiate world. as well as consistent
ground gamer, seriously affect
Penn's chances against Cornell DR..
Carnell, who heads the hospital unit,
declared last night that no mobiliza-
ton orders had yet been received.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
DAVE FULTZ AGAIN
PICKS ON MAGNATES

New York, Nov. 22-The Ma
tional Association of Minor Baseball
Leagues, in empowering minors to re-
lease players without the customary
five days notice. virtually has repudi-
ated the agreement which organized
baseball made with the baseball play
ers' fraternity a few seasons ago at
Cincinnati, according to David L.
Fultz, president of the fraternity.
Mr.. Fultz says that apparently Or
ganiZed baseball regards that agree
ment as "a mere scrap of paper"
1T would not surprise me-" his
statement says, eff organized base
ball would now repudiate many of
the other promises which they made
to the players in the Cincinnati COM
pact"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
BOWIE ENTRIES.

HRsr RACE-Claiming; maiden 2-year-oIds
sx furlongs. Ideal. LIS: Will Soon, 10; Happy
Smile. los: Miss Peep. I02; King Of the Scar
lets. 10; F1apper lc7: Lady Small. lo7: Mill
tash, lO6; 'Maybew. lo2 Also eligible: Alder
bsuy. lT: Sun Kiss. 100; 'ssIlie Waters. lo2;
ElyS.an. lls; Ormlos, llO: CaEemsn. los
SECOND RACE-Claiming: maidens; all
ages: one mile. Golden Hours, rs; Frea, los
Wiehika, "; Matoaka, 81; sPoIlyanna. 100; Beau
q Msnlo. rs; Hickopnut. l6; Frank Keosh,
a. ROYAL Oak. lOs; Lady Gertrude, 81: Tar
qlin. los; onunda. lO5: Bonnie Cause. 80;
sP1ucky Hen, 100; 'Soumangha, q. Also eligible
John DOuglaS III: Happy Smile. %; Jessie D.,
100; Ross Finn. lO5; Metlossne, lo6.
THIRD RACE-Stllfng handicap; all ages;
ssssn furionzs. Reprobate, lis: Loheugrin, lI3;
zonEe. l07; silk Bird. I04: Between Us, nS;
l9; Kflmer. ia; Nigel. 10; onws. Ic2; Peter
lay. lol. Also eligible: TarqCin, 100; Wild
Thyme. lO.
FOURTH RACE-An ages; one mile. Celtic.
13s Sweep Up II, 81; L5nette, d Jock Scot,
-; Crspusele. -; yalerius. g.; woodtrap. %;
IncoS y: PerOgourdine. g. Csltc and Sweep
FIFTH RACE-Caiming; 5year-olds;. mile
and twenty yards. RepEobats. lls; Wild Thyme.
10; Miss Represent, l04; Captain Ray, lle;
Hsse. l6: SThom Bloom. IU; Brooklyn. III;
Eoea Finch. los: Golden Bantam. l07.
SIXTH RAcE-Ciaiming; Syear-olds and up
ward; mile and twenty yards Flare, Is;
than. 100; swift For, m; Battle Abbey. lO4
Caohet. 100; Burbank, 100; sEastsr Lily, iol.
SEVENTH RACE-sening; FLIES and mares
tgear-oids snd upward: milo End twenty yards.
Souvenir. nT; kills. 10; widow Bedotte. ~:
.afiss Krut1, los; 'crspuscule. 100; Margery.
.Aurr.ntIc. .Ilo.snc, claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
WALTER CAMP TO See
USAACS GAME HERE
Father of Football Will Take a
Peep" at Georgetown and Ambu-
lance Teams Thanksgiving.

Walter Camp has accepted the Invi-
tation extended him through Lieut..
William Raken Of the u. s. Ambulance
Service, TO be present at the great
Thanksgiving Day football battle be-
tween the service champion ''Usaacs''
and the powerful Georgetown UNI
versity eleven
1t Is expected that the presence OF
the famous football authority at the
game at the American League Park
VIII lead to the settling of one OF the
questions that has been agitating sports
writers during the entire present sea-
son as to whether service players are
to be accorded place on an All-Ameri-
can eleven or whether there will be
an all-service team chosen.
The Ambulance men won the service
Championship title and they have chal-
lenged both Pitt and Georgia Tech.
Pitt refused to consider q game with
the men from Allentown and Georgia
Tech. though offered one of the largest
guarantees in the history OF the game.
declared that their faculty would not
permit the game. The "Usaacs'' are
to play Camp Meade on Saturday in
Reading and yesterday arranged a
game with Cupe Blacks powerful
Newport team. These games will end
their service clash, after which they
will probably make a trip to San Fran
cisco to battle with the service cham
pions Of the Pacific coast
All Of these games and the excellent
showing that the men from the Ambu-
lance camp have already made this
season has led sports to declare that
the "Usaacs' were an undeniable fac
tor in the equation of championship
football. Camp. in accepting the invi-
tation to attend the game, indicates
his keen interest in the personnel OF
the great camp eleven. The ''Usaacs"
football fans believe that in Curly
Cramer. the crashing fullback.. Pike
johnson. the all-southern tackle for
last year. and Untz Brewer, the back
field star from the Maryland State Col
lege, they have some wonderful mate
rial available for all-Americ&n or all
service teams. Every man on the
Ambulance squad is a college man.
which lends added interest to the sit
uation which will meet the sport low
ers in the Capital on the holiday.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
.TENER IS OPPOSED
TO JOHNSON'S PLAN
National League President States
Exemption Move Is UnpatnOtie.
Hermann with Ban. B.

The reported move by President Ban
johnson, OF the American League, 70
ask a special exemption for ball play
clet.
Provost General crowder's once is
not In favor OF the move. saying Il
u not a patriotic one.
President John W. Tener of the
National League, II one OF the strong
est opponents Of the projected move
ment.
Il would not 20 an inch toward
asking President Wilson or Secretary
Of War Baker for special fsvors for
baseball. Tener said today. Il think
II is most unpatriotic to suggest that
baseball should even appear 20 shirk
duty at this time. when 90 many
parents are giving their best men to
the service OF our armed forces, and
are making other sacrifices for the
benefit Of our country.
TT seems to me nothing could be
further tEom the purpose Of base
ball We cannot ask the govern
ment TO grant BE- the slightest favor.
Any amusement or single business IL
a trifiing thing compared to obtain
ing liberty for all the nations Of the
world.
Il cannot state too strongly that
the National League is not In SYM
pathy with any selfish system Of dis
elimination in favor Of its business
or players. The National League will
continue to help the government in
any way possible"
President Ban Johnson's scheme
calls for the exemption Of eighteen
ball players on each team.
Garry Hermann, chairman OF the
National Commission. favors John
sons plan.
Baseball can be made 70 PLAY an
important role for le United States
in war time" he said. "and 1 believe
Ban Johnsen's plan Of asking the
government 10 exempt eighteen ball
players for each major league team
from army service may help TO keep
the game alive.
None Of US can say what effect the
next call to arms will have on base
ball. We may not be hit as hard as
johnson seems 20 think We will be.
But II We are, / believe the two
leagues will get together on Johnson's
proposal. or some angle Of Il, and ap-
point committee 10 see what can be
done in the way Of retaining enough
players to keep the game going.
Baseball can be made the source
OF considerable revenue for the gov
ernment IL the high standard Of the
game is maintained. and IL also can
do q great work in helping entertain
the soldiers in camp.
Il am certain major league base
ball will not operate on as large a
scale next year as in recent seasons.
For some time l have felt we will
have 10 cut down the number OF play
ers on a club. Johnson's suggestion
of eighteen men on a team strikes me
as being about the right number"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
HINKEL TO CONDUCT
BOUTS FOR SOLDIERS

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 22-Adjutant
Gen. Hubert J. Turner, Of Camp
Sheridan. Montgomery, Ala. has COM
pleted arrangements with Matt ].
Hinkel. local referee and promoter.
for series of high-elass boxing
matches at that camp this winter.
Hinkel has agreed to furnish 5000
seats for the arena at Camp Sheridan
and stage several boxing matches.
The first match will be held during
the first part of December, probably
a ten-round bout between Charley
White and Joe Mandot. now boxing
instructor at Camp Sheridan. Later
on Hinkel plans to offer matches to
Benny Leonard. Ted Lewis. Johnny
kilbane and other high-class boxers.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
Fultz Calls Agreement
A Mere "Scrap Of Paper

New York, Nov. 2.-Evidence that a
breath OF life still remains in the
supposedly dead Baseball Players
Fraternity cropped out here today in
an interview with David L. Fultz, in
which the former head of the frater-
nifty criticised action of the minor
leagues in removing the contract
clause calling for five days notice of
release in class A and AA leagues.
1T proves" said Fultz, that the
Cincinnati agreement was Just an
other scrap of paper.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
RECALL VETS
BECAUSE OF DRAFT

New York. Nov. Eff the next
army draft calls single men away
from the major leagues it Is proba bic
that many veterans again will be seen
in the big show. There will be room
for Hans Wagner. Napoleon Lsjoie,
Johnny Evers. Hans LObert, Sam
Crawford, Eddie Plank. Fred SnOd-
grass, Chief Meyers. Mike Mowrey.
Ray Keating, Ed Sweeney. George
Mcbride, Jim avender, Frank
Schultz and many other old timers
who have been crowded out of fast
by ambitious youngsters. In
fact, players more than 81 years old
will be in general demand.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
JOHNSON STANDS PAT.


Chicago, H.. Nov. a-Ban B.
johnson stands pat on his exemp-
ton statement which he made yes
terday. Tho big mogul Of baseball,
when interviewed here today,
claimed that he believed the. United
States government should exempt
q number Of ball players Of each
club. 80 through baseball the gov
ernment will raise quite q revenue
from the national pastime which
they will need under this pressure
Of war. les.
In reply TO President Tener's
opinion johnson stated: "Wer. ]
have offered my services to my
country and that 10 q little BIT more
that what Tener has done to date"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
TURNER WILL MEET
JACK ROSS TONIGHT

Joe Turner. the local middle-weight
grappler. will meet Jack Ross, the
Greek champion. in a finished bout at
the Lyceum Theater tonight Ross
defeated Turner in a finished bout
here two weeks ago. The local mat
man claimed after this affair that he
was out Of shape and that he was
greatly handicapped by the advantage
Of weight which Ross had on him.
The Greek title holder agreed TO
meet Turner in this bout tonight al
the middle-weight poundage OF 15S
pounds. Both athletes will weigh-in
this afternoon at o'clock at the
Riggs baths. The last meeting be-
tween these grapplers was one Of the
fastest and toughest that has ever
been witnessed in this city. Ross is
4 powerful defensive grappler and has
proven to be Turner's equal. at the
rough house" style Of the game
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
GALLAUDET TO PLAY
LEXINGTON CADETS

! Gallaudet College will wind up its
1917 football season against Virginia
Military Institute at Lexington, Va,
on Saturday.
The Virginia Cadets will outweigh
Gallaudet ty big margin, and there
is little hope that the Kendall Green
ers will do any better than hold them
to a small score.
The local collegians have shown
improvement with every game under
Coach Fred Moore, and they are all
set to surprise the Virgipians in this
last epcounter.
Coach Moore and a squad of eight
cen players leave for Lexington this
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
Moore to Fi0ht Burns.

Pal Moore, the Memphis bantam,
who is now boxing under the manage
ment OF Nate Lewis, the welI-known
manager Of fighters Of Chicago, will
probably be matched in a few days to
meet Frankie Burns, the Jersey City
bantam. for ten rounds at either the
Pioneer Sporting Club of New York
or the Broadway Sporting Club of
Brooklyn. The managers OF both
clubs are ready to elinch the bout for
the first week in December.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
Smith -Greb Bout On.

The ten-round bout between Jeff
Smith, the clever middle-weight Of
Bayonne. N. J., and Harry Greb. the
sturdy light heavyweight, Of Pitts
burgh, which was postponed recently
on account Of Greb having a bad hand,
will be fought at Johnstown. Pa. on
the night OF December T. Greb sent
word to the manager of the club
that he was ready to box again and
the latter booked the men for the
above date.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
WE CONGRATULATE YOU, TECH
That's Pitt Managers Reply 10
Southern Schools Boast.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 22.-'If Georgia
Tech wants to claim the champion
ship of the United States We are alb
soluteiy satisfied. We want to be the
first to congratulate them"
This is the reply of Karl F. Davis.
graduate manager of athletics for the
University Of Pittsburgh, to a state
ment Of Director of Athletics Cren-
shaw, Of Georgia Tech. that "'Tech
is undoubtedly the world champion
OF 1917"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
Big 4" Sued for $4,000
By Dayton Ball Players

Terre Haute, Ind. Nov. 22.-Manager
John c. Nee. of the Dayton Central
League ball team. and two members OF
the team brought suit against the Big
Four railroad in the local courts today
for damager aggregating $4,000 for
personal injuries received in a wreck
on the road last August. The players
set out that they were permanently
injured. Nee asks $4,000. Patrick A.
Donahue $4,000 and Fred Derrick. slo,-
900. Louis Schettler. pitcher, filed suit
last Saturday for $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
DAN Shay Acquitted Of Murder.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 22-Dan
Shay, former Milwaukee baseball
manager, was found not guilty of
murder in the second degree for
shooting to death Clarence Buell., a
eolored cafe waiter. by a Jury in
Criminal Court today. The case went
to the jury late last night and
verdict was returned Immediately
after the court was ready to receive
1t this morning. Shay's plea was
self-defense
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
Peoria Club Makes Money.

Peoria, Ill, Nov. 2z-John G. Ryan
was elected president, W. c.. Black,
vice president; Frank Herold secre-
tary and W. J. O'Meara treasurer of
the Peoria baseball club at the an
nual stockholders meeting tonight. A
report on attendance showed a mark
Of 1900 for last season, which is a
new record in Peoria baseball history.