davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
MANY MINORS TO GO
INTO MAJORS IN 1918
Both National and American
Leagues Expected to Fill d.
Up on Young Players.

DETROIT, Oct. 26.-There is well
grounded belief in baseball circles
that many names of ball players IA
miliar in the minors, will appear In
ma ior league box scores next season
II Is known that big league managers
have generally agreed that they viii
be obliged to draw heavily on class
AA organizations next year on ac-
count of the war. Every team in the
National, and American leagues will
suffer from the seiectlve draft and
some clubs, among them Cleveland,
will be hit unusually hard.
While no official announcement has
been made. It is quite clearly under
stood that major league clubs have
reached tentative understanding
with minor organizations regarding
the purchase of veteran players next
spring. This, it is claimed. will give
financial assistance to the minor
league clubs and also enable them to
reduce salary lists. At any rate there
will be baseball. leaders believe.
The American association and In
ternational league, for instance, have
n number of players who are only a
few strides short of major league
ability. Others, like Larry Laioie,
have been sensations in class "A cir
cults this season and will undoubted-
ly he returned to faster company.
The pcnnant race is the thing"
seems to be the slogan of baseball
men. Shorter seasons and hotter
races are considered by many as the
solution of the baseball wartime
problem. Therefore. 1t is argued,
enthusiasts would be better satis fled
with a slightly Inferior grade of team
play If major league clubs were well
balanced. Nothing is more Injurious
to baseball, they hold, than runaway
pennant races.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
WESTERN PATRIOTISM IS
| SURPRISE TO N0RTHCllFFE
Head of British Mission Declares Re-
ports i'm East Give False
Immersion,

ST LOUIS. Oct. 26.--Lord North
ciffe. head of the British mission In
the United States in an address to the
St Louis Chamber of Commerce 10.
day, said the patriotism OF the west
and its spirit for the war was reve-
lation to him, as before he left New
York he had been told that this Sec
ton was halfhearted In the struggle.
Continuing, he said:
''Do you understand how with
100000 men in the field Great Bri-
tain maintains her credit and her eX-
ports as before? 1t has been done
only by the women Of every class
going into the great industrial plants
and proving as efficient as the men
at tasks which few years ago were
considered impossible for women. l
- not sure that all these are proper
Ysks for women. but war is war, and
)n many cases the spirit of the women
S stronger than their physical
vtrength.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
ARMY AND NAVY TEAMS
MEET AT KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 26.-Kansas
City is to have an Army Navy football
game this ye1r
A team from Camp Funston, to rep
resent the army, will clash with az
eleven from the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, to represent the
navy, here November "a, the Satur-
day before Thanksgiving.
On the two teams will be former COL
lGge stars, some of whom even have
made the All-American eleven. The
teams will he recruited from the men
stationed at the camp and the training z
sta ton. Many of them will be officers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
NEBRASKA LOOKS LIKE
BEST BET IN VALLEY
Missouri's Improvement May
Be Too Late; Kansas Ag-
gies Powerful Team.

KANSAS CITY, NO.. Oct. 26.-With
the wearing on of the gridiron season
and the playing off of conference
games the real contention for season.
end averages has begun and critics
have begun their valuation Of the var
ious elevens OF the Missouri Valley
&C inference on the basis of their per-
formances. There Is less of what
they ought to do" and more of what
the representatives of the conference
members are doing.
The most radical improvement Of
the Valley elevens has been displayed
by the Missouri aggregation, which
coming up from single touchdown
victory oyer William Jewell. a small
Missouri college, in game character
lied by bad interference innumerahic
fumbles and poor football, lost a
single point to the Kansas Aggies, q
| team which was expected to have an
easy game with the Columbia team.
Only Captain lTamiltons failure to
! fick goa! after touchdown brought
the short end OF the to score home
to the Tigers.
Coach Schplte's Missouri line Is his
weakest point and he is attempting to
"tind" two linesmen as ne did last sea-
sen with Preston, guard, and Gala
CHER a lino star of several seasons.
! Nebraska continues to run true tc
form altho somewhat crippled from
the game with the Iowa team of the
, big Ten" The Cornhuskers have too
/ top heavy victories to their credit, a
100 to score over Nebraska Wesleyan
and A. to tally against the Iowa
eleven.
Kansas outside Of her game with
| Illinois in which Zuppke's charges
| took away 33 to final tally has
| Played only minor conference games
so little can be said by comparison
with other Valley teams. Nielsen,
| Pringle. and Meadeville are occupy
ing the lmelight at the Lawrence
school and Coach Olcott will have an
Kansas meets up with the Ames on
October 21 on their home field.
Ames Is beginning to feel optimistic
Washington has appeared in the
field with Dick Rutherford of Ne
braska fame, who was probably one of
the most attractive football players In
the history of the Valley conference,
at their head.
Drake apparently is weaker than
rad first been expected. The defeat
by Creighton college came as a sur
prise but at the same time the Omaha
school has some heavy games In the
seasons schedule and may have been
underestimated by the Valley critics.
The Kansas Aggies are ''going
strong" They have grounds for their
growing optimism and talk of the con-
ference title with the best teams the
school has ever put on the gridiron
and good early season start JUST
how the Missouri protest will affect
the Kansas schools standing depends
upon the action Of the conference
committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
Johnny Corridor Drafted.

Louisville, KY, Oct 26.-
Johnny Corriden, for three years u
member of the Louisville American
association team, Is the first of Man
ager Clymers players to he called into
the national army Corrlden was
placed among the last OF those sent
forward 10 fill the quota of his home
town. Logansport, Ind. He was n
member of the Colonies for three sea-
sons and during the greater part OF
that time held down third base.
Bunny Brief another member OF the
team. was called for examination be-
fore Corriden but was granted exemp-
ton. corTiden is married and also
claimed exemption, but 1, was de-
MED
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN
GAME WILL BE BATTLE
Stages Men Smarting From Defeat
Last Year; Best Of Saturdays
Big Ten Tits.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26---Barring upsets.
the football games of Saturday VIII
probably have little additional effect
upon the race for championship hon
ors In the Big Ten" Illinois and
Ohio State, whose records to date en-
title them to most consideration for
the title, will play Purdue and Deni-
son, respectively, and the past per
formances of these opponents put the
contests In the hard practice games
category.
Chicago and Michigan have diff
cult contests in sight with Northwest
ern and Nebraska, but the optimism
Of Stagg's followers does not predict
the championship for the Maroons,
despite their defeats of Purdue and
Vanderbilt, while Michigan's sole con-
ference game this year Will be with
Northwestern.
The Chicago Northwestern clash
will be n grudge fight and probably
bring out more OF the traditional col
lege color" than most OF the season ;
contests. Wartime economies In ath-
letic arrangements and on the part Of
individual students and railroads have
practically wiped out the customary
excursions OF rooters which formerly
have followed certain teams thru vic
tory or defeat, and az consequence
the visiting teams TINS year nave hau
, TO fight thru the games without the
encouraging songs and shouts OF their
partisans The Northwestern rstudent
| body, however, can reach Stagg field
en- masse by street railway lines from
| their home campus at Evanston and
the Purple and Maroon cohorts, con
sequently, are expected to stage one OF
their old-tme scenes OF rivalry.
Last year Northwestern. with q
team that ran second To Ohio State
! for conference honors, defeated Chi
cago for the first time in fifteen sea-
sons. This year many OF the veterans
OF the 1916 aggregation are again
playing at Evanston, while Chicago
will present as green" a lineup rs 1t
has had since 1897. when only two
men on the Maroons-Capt. Charles
f. Roby and Clarence Herschberger-
Nhad standing as vets"
Two of the Big Ten"-Minnesota
and Indiana-have no games sched-
uled for this week. They have been
putting in the time towering from
the effects of their meeting at Mime
apolis October 20 and getting ready
for their games of November 3, when
the Gophers will take on their tradi-
tional arch Wisconsin, and In
diana will try to stop Ohio States
march toward another championship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
Ada Swamps Wcwoka.

Special TO The World.
ADA, Okla. Oct 26.--Ada high
school swamped Wewoka high here
this afternoon by score of 33 to O.
Only twice did the visitors threaten
the Ada goal line and then Ada raj
lied and pushed out of danger. Wedo'
kas back field men played a good
game, often getting away with long
forward passes, but the line could not
hold the charges Of Orr. Kerr and
Ereits Penalties were few and play
ang fast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
DOn't Trifle With Blood Disorders,
But Get Rid of Them Quickly

science has shown is more easily con-
tracted when the blood Is in an i'm
povcrished and dlsordered state. There
are numerous other diseases which are
due solely to an impure condition OF
the blood.
Can you not see, therefore, the i'm
portance Of taking a blood purifier,
SO as to avoid these diseases? Just
give the system a thorough cleansing
with s. 8. S., that sterling blood rem
edy, and You will be In position to en-
JOY the blessings Of good health.
s. s. s. has been on the market for
more than fifty years and Is sold by
druggists everywhere. Demand s. 8.
3. and don't take q substitute. Free
medical advice will be gladly given
about your own case II you will write
to our medical director. Address Swift
Specific Co.. 216-A Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
ORBACK FOLLOWERS
+ SURE OF KENDALL
Fought Game for This
rnoon Predicted; Locals
Ready for Whistle.

o The World.
ETTEVILLE, Ark, Oct. 20
hat is considered by the critics
he strongest Razcrback team
3 and one that has merged VIC
In every one CT its games this
by big margins, the gridiron
If the Arkansas university Is
at of victory over Henry Ken
borrow afternoon. While they
a defeat at the hands of the
improbable, one of the hard
los they have had this year
predicted.
<endalls arrived tonight from
d by their coaches, McBirney
ford, and went straight TO
tel. There were sixteen play
,e squad and they looked as II
uld be worthy opponents for
orbacks. 1t is thot that the
ms will average nearly the
weight.
sas is in excellent condition
rrow's game, the squad hav-
n worked extra long during
for the affair. A contrast
lord of the two teams for this
a. that the Razorbacks have
uheir games practically easily
4 visitors have been unable to
N of theirs. 1..
Ing is the probable lineup for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
Football Today
West.

At Chicago-Northwest Ns. Chi
cago.
At Madison---Iowa VS.. Wisconsin.
At t'rbana-Purdue VS.. Illinois.
At Ann Arbor-Nebraska Us. Mich
At Columbus-Denison VS.. Ohio
state.
At Columbia-Drake VS.. Missouri.
At Iawrence-Ames VS.. Kansas.
A. Notre Dame South Dakota
State vs.. Notre Dame.
At East 1-ansing-Detroit VS.. Mich
igan Aggies
dale.
At Omaha-Dubuque vs. Creighton.
At Charlottesville Transylvania
VS.. Wabash.
At Eanville&Maryville vs. Center
At Grand Forks-South Dakota Ag-
gies VS.. North Dakota.
At Lake ForeSt-Knox VS. Lake
Forest
At Cleveland-Oberlin VS.. Case.
At Alliance-Western Reserve VS..
Mount Union.
At Normal--Illinois college vs.. IL
linOis State normal.
At Bcaumont-Louisia VS.. Texas
A. 6. ".
At Grinnell-Coe VS.. Grinnell
At Baldwin-Washburn VS.. Baker.
At tillwater-Warrenbu normal
VS. Oklahoma A. & NJ.
At Fayetteville-Henry Kendall VS..
Arkansas.
At mporia-Southwest VS.. En-
| poria normal.
! At Haskell Indiana VS.
Bethany.
At St Louis--De Pauw VS.. st. Louis
university ''+i
At Observation-Disclosures Wallace vs.
| Wooster. ss 'f' -ff,
At Cincinnati-Ohiou university VS.
Cincinnati
At st. Louis-Rose. Poly VS.. Wash
ington university.
! At Marietta--H eidelberg VS.. Mari
| eta
At oxford-ohio Wesleyan VS.. Mi
At IIiram-Muskingum VS.. Hiram.
| East.
At Philadelphia = Pittsburgh VS.
| Pennsylvania.
At ithaca-Cornell va. Pucknell.
AT Annapolis VS.. Navy.
At West Point Villanova VS..
Army.
At Providence-Colgate VS.. Brown.
At ashington-Virginia Poly VS..
Georgetown.
At state College, Pa-West Vir-
glnla wesleyan VS.. Ienn STATE.
At SYRIA VS.. Syracuse.
At Lewiston-Bowdoin VS. Bates.
At New York-Williams VS.. Column
bia.
At New York-Rutgers VS.. Ford
ham.
At Beaver Falls-Geneva VS.. Wash
ington & jefferson.
At Clinton-Rochester VS.. Hamil-
ton.
At Albany-Hobart VS.. n. Y. State
Teachers.
At Worcester-Rhode Island State
VS.. Holy Cross.
At n-Muhlenberg VS.. La
fayettc.
At South ethlehem-Lebanon Val
ley VS.. Lehigh.
At Andover-Princeton Fresh VS.
Andover academy.
At Swarthmore--F'rank * Mar
shall VS.. Swarthmore.
At Orono-Colby VS.. Lame.
At urlington-Clarkson VS.. YER
mont.
At Collegevllle Albright VS.. Ursinus.
At Morgantown = Gettysburg VS..
West Virginia university.
At mbridge-Wcrcester academy
VS.. Harvard Fresh.
At Hoboken--Middlebu VS.. Ste
vens
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Car
negie Institute.
At College Park-Lake Forest vs..
Maryland State.
At New York-Union VS.. New York
university.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
Touchdown By Hill Wins.

ENID, okla, Oct. 26.-After having
held the visiting high school gridsters
from Chickasha to Icoreless tie for
three quarters with but one minute
remaining Of the game. the ball In
the middle of the field, Chickasha
worked forty-yard pass to the
twehty-yard line. Then Hill, the star
Of the eleven, carried the oval over
on an end run and getting kicked
goal, Chickasha winning to 0. Frye
and Nay starred for the local eleven.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
Claremore Defeated.

Special 10 The World - y
CLAREMORE, Oct. 26.---The foot
ball team from the Bartlesville high
school easily defeated the local high
team here this afternoon by score
of 25 to 0. The last quarter Of the
game was played In almost total dark
ness. Claremore's line was too light
for the Bartlesville attack.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
WaItSrs Wins Again.

Special to Inc Norld.
WALTERS, okla. Oct. 26.-1n
game that was a fight from start to
finish the football team of the Law
ton high school was defeated by the
local eleven here this afternoon by a
score of 23 to o. II was Walters
fourth victory of the year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
McAIester Shows CoaIgate.

Special 10 The WOrId.
M'ALESTER, Oct 26.-The local
high school football team showed the
eleven from Coalgate under a ~ to
0 score this afternoon. The visitors
were completely outclassed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
Wclch VIII Fight Paul.

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Freddie
Velch, former lightweight champion
Il the world, will meet Jimmy Paul
a six-round bout here october 81.
| II arrangements have been COM
teted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
.lEANSE THE SYSTEM OF ALI.
IMPURITIES

IMPURITIES
Watch your blood supply closely, be
ier on the alert lest some impurity
,eep in which will make inroads
ION your general health.
lFor upon the condition Of your
pod depends largely whetaer or not
ID are to enjoy that robust and
}endid vitality to which you are en-
Led.
{Some of the most painful and Sc
bus ailments are diseases of the
Sod, which could be avoided by alert
" prompt, attention. Rheumatism
yncs from tiny germ which gets its
Sthold when the blood supply Is I'M
lie and run down.
ocatarrh is another disease which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
Jowa PLAYS Naval Team.

GREAT LAKES. III, Oct. 26.-Tht
rack football eleven of the naval
RAINING station is to play the Uni
ei sity Of Iowa at Iowa City on Sat
krday. November s, the only open
bate on the Iowa schedule.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
CrIffith 10 Tockle Downey

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 26.--Johnny
s-iffiths and Bryan Downey will meet
re Monday in a twenty-round bout.
is expected that the winner will be
atched with Ted Lewis, the welter-
Eight champion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
Greg vs.. Ratncr.

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.--Harry Greg
of Pittsburgh and Augie Rather OF the
Bronx viii fight ten-round bout
here November 6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27

Weatherly, Knight Evans. Campbell,
Strauss; goals kicked after touchdown.
Weatheriy (3), Loving; goal missed
after touchdown. Loving, Weatherly;
substitutions, Phillips, Robins for
Brain, Jclsma for Myers, Knight for
Loving Thompson for Campbell;
Bethany Sturm for Johnson. Officials:
Referee, Waller, Epworth umpire,
Vance, A. & NJ; head linesman, Has
tings. Time OF quarters. ~ Il minutes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27

I Offic, 81: Coach Bridges Of the
Smith h,..a school; referee, billiard Of
Drury, umpire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
We have this
celebrated Furniture
III large variety

Tourists who Wish Is purchase SOME
Of these handsome pieces may do 50
Win the assurance that the packing
and forwarding Will have our ri5sss
careful attention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
Old and New Japan do
Honor to Washington,
III Gorgeous Pageant
Japanese Lantern Parade Most Spectacular Feature Of Entire
Carnival With Floats OF Bewilderng Beauty and Remark
able Stars and Stripes Take Precedence Over Sun
Flag Of Dai Nppon-4Ward Of Prizes

Streaming lanes OF Oriental lights
Ike living and moving rivers of fiery
lava poured through the streets of
Honolulu Thursday night from Athletic
park to the Palace square. when
thousands of Japanese marched in the
lantern parade given by the Nippon
csc as their part of the Carnival cele-
bration and in commenloration of the
one hundred and ei2hty-fifth anniyer,
sary of the first president Of the ma
ton.
Although the marchers were sons
OF Nippon or sons Of sons Of Nippon.
the Illuminated spectacle was decid-
edly distinctive IS q patriotic parade,
even though its great charm was its
bizzare beauty. American colors OF
red, white and blue were used profuse-
ly throughout the parade on lanterns,
in costumes and in float decorations.
Only once was the national emblem
of japan conspfcuously displayed and
then properly so. This was at the
head of the marching column where
two color bearers side by side carried
the starry banner Of America and the
blazing sun of Japan.
outdoes All Others
In execution and in conception the
night parade was far superior to the
many that have been given in the
past by the Honolulu Japanese. No
effort, no expense and no Japanese
organization of the city seemed to
have been spared to make the 1917
parade one rich in beauty and great
in magnitude.
Marshalled throughout with an ex.
cellence of efficiency that was scarce
sIy second to the magnificent military
parade of the morning. the enjoyment
of the river OF lights was enhanced.
because It was carried through with
the precision OF generals plan and
as there we're no tiresome waits or
snarled masses Of uncorrelated sec
tons to jar the spectators enjoyment
Of the view.
Many Fine Features
1t would be hard to determine which
features OF the parade were most pop.
ular with the strangers IN Honolulu.
A mystery, which must stand un.
solved is how the parade judges ar
rived at a decision as to which Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

floats and sections should be award
ed the prizes Throughout the time
the parade was passing the Palace
reviewing stand there was constant
argument between friends as % which
was the oldest, the prettiest. the best
or the most interesting. decisions
standing repeatedly On the individual
tastes OF the verbal contenders.
Laimio Of Old Japan
K. Wada. costnmed as q dainiio of
old Japan. nlarshaled and led the
parade to the Palace reviewing stand
where he left the line to direct the
movements OF lie marching column
and to lead the banzais given by
the different divisions of the parade
In honor of Governor l.. T. Pinkham,
staff and guests.
"He looks like knight OF DID, !"
declared an enthusiastic woman tour
ist wnen Marshal wada seated upon
pranciny horse came into view.- In.
quiry of her japanese servant Will
bring her the information that she
was not far wrong. The only differ
enee is that she was thinking OF a
European knight and Wada represent
ed enc Of the Orient.
This womans enthusiasm was
shared BY others VINO saw and adj
mired the appearance az the marshal.
1t may not have been intended so.
but TO many tourists Marshal Wada.
his costume, ani tosthcm the strange
sound OF his commands in Japanese.
was the most interesting part OF the
parade.
Behind the marshal cnme the color
bearers and then the 18th Infantry
band. playing lively march. Il was
an Oriental entertainment. but the
spectators did not forget To doff their
hats, to the colors and to cheer the
colored musicians, as they had in the
morning parade.
Students BY Hundreds
Following the band were hundreds
of Japanese with flaming lights and
then the students Of the Japanese
High school and the Japanese Central
Institute. The girls in white dresses
carried American flags and the boys
standards on which burned oil lights.
CONTINUED on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

fhethack, SO natural In shape and col.
Oring as to send slliyers down ones
back Reclining on the iceberg were
a number Of furry seals.
San Gabriel Mission, California -
Sons of California.
Southern California Orange Grove
Pasadena Hotels.
Old ost,fland WeIlsFargo st-qe.
Coach ells-fargo Express Co.
Old Overland Wells-Fargo Stage
Coach was the entry of the nationally
known express company of that name.
Il revived IN mind an era of Ameri,
can development Of the far western
frontler when frontiersmen crossed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

the plains IN daily danger of attacks
from Indians.
Pueblo of Arizona Cliff DwelIers-
Arizonans and Californians.
Arizona Cliff DweIlers was an exact
reproduction of city of cliff jewellers
in Arizona. In detail it was one Of the
NEST interesting floats in the pageant
III was entered by Arizonans and Cali
fornians.
Canadian Trappers and Beaver =
Sons of Canada.
Trapping the Beaver was another
entry. by the Canadians. The float pic.
tured anunhef of the little. animals
bnsily engaged about q beaver dam.