davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-29
ARMOR PLANT SITE UNCHOsEN
Secretary Daniels Denies Rome, Ga,
Has Been Selected.

Before his departure for Annapolis
Secretary Daniels denied the published
report that it had been decided 10 To-
cate the eleven-million- dollar armor
plate plant at Rome, Ga He said he
expected. however, to be able next week
projectile factory. he said, would be
located near the arHnor plate plant The
Secretary probably will ask Congress
at the special session for an addition
to the $11.o00.0G0 appropriated for the
arnor factory because ofS increased
prices OF material. The department al
ready has designed and ordered the
machinery for the projectile factory.
and intends to begin actual construc-
uon work on both plants as soon as
possible.
Evening star., 1917-03-29
MINERS APPROVE DEMANDS.
Adopt Request for Wage Increase Of
33 1-3 Per Cent.

DUBOIS. Pa, March 29.-Delegates to
the special convention of district No.
2, United Mine Workers of America
representing 10000 coal miners of cen
trail Pennsylvania, yesterday adopted a
report OF the convention policy COM
mittee demanding wage increase of
33 Ia per cent. The delegates voted
in favor of asking for a Joint confer
ence with the operators of the district
Immediately
B. NJ. Clark, president of the Central
Pennsylvania Bituminous Coal Op-
orators Association, declared that the
request for a joint conference would
not be granted by the operators ex-
ecutive committee, but that the op-
orators would consider any demand Of
the miners submitted in writing
Evening star., 1917-03-29
Heavy Army Trucks Used.

The trucks which are being used for
the instruction of the women are the
heavy army trucks used to carry sup
plies along with an army. One of them
has just been brought back from the
Mexican border. They are much larger
and heavier than the motor ambulances
which the women expect they would
be called upon to man in the time OF
war emergency.
All of the women who join the corps
must have had a years experience at
least in operating a motor-car. Some
of them. however. had confined their
attentions to electrics and had to be
initiated into the joys of "cranking."
Evening star., 1917-03-29

Mrs Tilford Moots has orga-
nlzed a Potatoes Eventually, But
Not Now club.
Lots o fellers git credit fer hav-
III good Judgment when they
hahn got nerve enough t take a
chance.
Evening star., 1917-03-29
England Short of Petroleum.

LONDON. March 29.-Lord Hilton an
nounced in the house of lords today
that the supply of petroleum was SO
short that on the expiration of the cur
rent licenses in April none would be
available for private motors.
Evening star., 1917-03-29
Recruits for Navy Pour In.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 29.-Re-
cruits for the navy are being received at
the naval enlisting office here in numbers
never before exceeded. attaches of the
office say.
Usually about 80 per cent of the men
offering themselves can pass the exami-
nations" an attache of the office said.
Now, however, nearly so per cent of
them are being accepted"
The explanation given was that the call
for possible active duty was attracting a
high type of men,"
Eight woman volunteers today took up
special duties in connection with recruit
ing.
Three Sons Enlist.
SPOKANE, Wash. March 29-Former
Gov. NJ. Z. Hay of Washington has three
sons who have enlisted or made applica-
ton for enlistment in the National Guard,
Evening star., 1917-03-29

he said, in addressing patriotic meeting
here Tuesday night.
Their mother said they would not be
sons of hers if they did not answer the
call OF their country said the former
governor One son is member OF 'ne
Washington National Guard, another soii.
q student in the Harvard Law School,
has written his father that he will enlist
there. while a third is an applicant for
enlistment at Lewiston, Idaho. All three
have had military training. having been
graduated from a military academy.
1900 Applicants at Boston.
BOSTON, March 29.-Two days of
recruiting for the National Guard
showed 1.SOO applicants and 7I3 enlist
ments by men physically ut
California Votes Defense Fund.
SACRAMENTO, Cal. March 29.-With-
out a dissenting vote in either house. the
legislature yesterday rushed through =
council of defense" bill urged by Gov.
Stephens as an emergency measure
The measure seeks to create a state
council Of defense, to consist of thirty
three members appointed by the governor.
An appropriation of 100000 is attached.
Cornell to Aid Defense.
ITHACA. n. Y, March 29.-The Cor
nell University faculty has decided that
in the event of war all seniors who de-
sire to enlist will be allowed to grad
uate some time between Easter and the
regular June commencement. Mem
bers of other classes who desire to en-
ter the service will be granted leaves
of absence without prejudicing their
university standings. The university
will turn its military armorieS and
equipment into training camp foT
undergraduates. alumni and citizens.
Evening star., 1917-03-29
Company Formed at U. of c.

CHICAGO, March 29.-Orsanizati ton of
a professional military company has been
begun at the University Of Chicago
with thirty-fve members of the faculty on
the company roll. 1t was announced that
the instructors would drill daily in the
gymnasium.
Evening star., 1917-03-29
SPIRITUALISTS.

REV MR.. ARTHAN.
Trance test and business medium: readings
daily on all affairs, ten to five pm. Every
Thursday evening at S pm. developing class.
Fridays at = pm. class in psychology Pariors,
c477 18th street northwest, corner Of Columbia
road.
Evening star., 1917-03-29

David L. Wo1fnger. seventy-seven. re-
tired farmer. died at his home near
Hagerstown, Nd. OF pneumonia
Evening star., 1917-03-29
Another Ohio Regiment.
Slavs Ready for Naval Service.

SHARON. Pa, March c9.-More than
eighty Slavs employed in the steel mills
here have been drilling for the past
two months and have volunteered for
naval service, according to Sergt. y.
Nalle of the local naval recruiting sta
tion. Eorty-five Rumanians have also
formed a company and will offer their
services in event of war.
Evening star., 1917-03-29
"CET-READY" SPIRIT
PERMEATES NATION

| ALBANY. n. Y, March 2s.-The bill
to provide for the taking OF a war
census in this state under the direction
| of Gov. Whitman and carrying an ap-
preparation of S150.000 for expenses was
passed by the assembly yesterday with
out opposition
Efforts to Stimulate Recruiting.
PHILADELPHIA. March 29.-Reports
from all sections of the state today tell
of organized efforts being made In many
cities aud borouShs to stimulate recruit
ing in the Army Navy and Marine Corps
and organization of local committees to
arouse popular interest in defense meas
tlreS. In other communities steps are
being taken to form committee on rellef
| ana to care for families of men entering
the national service.
In Philadelphia recruiting, especially
for the naval coast defense reserve, is
brisk. Applicat tions for this branch OF
the service have been numerous, but
only about 200 have 50 far been accepted.
| Two regiments of the PENNSYLVANIA Ma
tional Guard, the ist and Sd Infantry
We're to enter the federal service todaE.
They are to remain at their armories
here until further orders. The lHt
City Troop of Philadelphia has received
orders from Harrisburg to he ready ioi
= call to arms and the State Fencipies'
an infantry organization, expects 10
raise another regiment within week.
For the tifth time III the country ms
tory Independence Hall has been opened
as = recruiting station. Mayor smith OF
fered the use of the building to COM
mandaut Russell of the Philadelphia
navy yard recently. and the COM
mandant instructed Lieut.. Comma nder
PAYNE TO begin recruiting there.
Another Ohio Regiment.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 2s.-AdJt.
Gen Wood has issued a call for the
organization at once OF another reGi-
ment of infantry for the Ohio National
Guard 1T is hoped to recruit the new
regiment in eastern Ohio.
slavs Ready for Naval Service.
SHARON. Pa, March c9.-Mo-e than
eighty Slavs employed in the steel mills
here have been drilling for the past
two months ard have volunteered for
Evening star., 1917-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Us. TREAS
ury Department Beneficial Associs ;ion for the
election OF officers and such othsr business us
may properly come before II. v ill be held in
Grand Army Hall. 1312 Pa. s1e. NV, on the
Goth instant at 30 o'clock pm.
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT.
Evening star., 1917-03-29
SAVE MONEY
Judd 6 Detweiler, Inc.,

MAKE YOUR HOME GAR
den pay-utilize hot beds to get
things started early. We have
HOT BED SASH at low prices.
BARMER'S, ~ III \ IN i ST. ~ f.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18

No records are available of most of
the worlds series games prior to 1903
but they have been handed down for
some OF them and the growth of the
financial end of the series Is startling.
The first year of which there Is any
record was that of 1885 when Chicago
in the National league and st. Louis
in the Arnsrican association played
seven games for the magnificent total
rum of $4,000 Two years later the
Detroit Nationals and the st. Louis
American association team fought thru
fourteen games for $4,000. VI took
ten games between the New York Ma
tionals and the St. Louis American
association champions to net S24,-
362.1O In 1883. New York and Brook
lyn got S23.e2S for nine games in
1889. No record was preserved of the
receipts OF the series between 1889
ard 1909, except the Temple Cup
games OF 1894 and 1895. which netted
sis.o00 and $3.50 respectively.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
SUSPENSIONS SLIPPED
TO HERz0G AND BAKER
Giant and Yankee Stars Put
on Bench for Failure to
Obey Instructions.

NEW YORK, Sept 17.-Presldent
II. Y. Hampstead of the New York
National league announced today he
had suspended Captain Herzog for re-
fusing to accompany the team on the
recent trip to Boston, altho Informed
by Manager McGraw that he would
not be asked to play If he did not feel
equal to doing so.
l. asst April when the Giants were
entraining for Philadelphia Herzos
fell and injured the base of his spine
and was unable to play for some time.
Recently he claimed New York ciun
officials had promised to allow hin,
to rest and recuperate after the series
of double headers with Philadelphia.
He is now at his home at Ridgley, Nd,
and says his medical advisers assert
it would be "injurious for him to play
for some time"
A case similar has arisen In the
local club of the American league
which today indefinitely suspended
Third Baseman j. Franklin Baker for
alleged insubordination.
Baker had requested permission to
visit his farm in Maryland last sun
day, but was told that he had peeis
advertised to appear in an exhibition
game in Bridgeport, Conn, that day.
Instead of reporting Sunday with the
other players. Baker is said to have
gone to Maryland. Upon his appear
ance at the Polo grounds today he
was ordered to the bench by Manager
Donovan and tonight the club an
nounced that he had been indefinitely
suspended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
Reisler Preparing to Stage
Championship Matches at
New Haven.
(By ]. A. ERMATINGER.)

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 17.-lf the
present ambitious matchmaking
plans of John Reisler, one of the Ve,-
eran and likewise one OF the gai.ics'
boxing promoters in New York city,
do not miscarry there is n strong pos
sibility that Benny Leonard will fare
forth in defense of his worlds light
weight championship before many
more weeks have elapsed.
According to the program Reisler
has mapped out he has secured the
exclusive boxing privileges in the city
of New Haven, Conn, and II is there
he will stage twenty-round contests to
decision, between the best battlers
in the various classes of pugilism.
Long distance contests always nav"
been sanctioned in New Haven, but
heretofore decisions were not permit
ted. Reisler has secured the official
sanction of the powers that be in the
Connecticut metropolis to stage de-
cision battles, he says, and ARM.
with this authority IL Is the plan or
the Gotham ring impresario to make
New Haven the boxing center of the
country. The city Is but a two-hour
ride from New York and Is within
easy reaching distance of a number Of
large eastern cities. That fact will
tend to make 1t mighty popular rem
dtLNOuS IOR. lONtl VI lloNiN N''NN' Ns''''
ment.
Preliminary to the start of his New
Haven venture Reisler has secureu
the consent of Champion Leonard for
a series of ring contests in Gotham
at a club Reisler has operated with
varying success for the past year.
Among the prospective opponents of
the title-holder are Johnny Dundee
Patsy Cline and Leo Johnson n col
| ,hA -. Htin nf
developing into mighty good light
weight.
Charley White Chosen.
Charley White is not included in
this list because Resler is saving the
Chicago Hebrew for a championship
match with Leonard. Negotiations
for this contest are now under way.
The question of coin is the big stumb-
ling block. Relsler told the writer he
has offered Leonard a guarantee OF
$4,000 for this match, but Billy Glib
son, manager of the champion, Is de-
manding s35,000, with the privilege
of 40 per cent of the total receipts.
This is causing Reisler to think, but
he believes an agreement will be
treached before long. Just what terms
White will demand are not known,
but it is presumed the Chicagoan will
exact a fancy figure for his services.
According to Reisler's estimate the
contest will attract gate of over
100000. His scale of prices will
range from SO to $25 and he states
he will be able to comfortably handle
q crowd of over 10000 fans. So sure
is he of his figures that he stands
ready to risk a small sized fortune on
the venture.
Reisler is rapidly becoming known
as one of the country's biggest box
ing promoters. He has always been
more or less known to fame as a
matchmaker in Gotham, but it has
only been of late months that he be-
came a national celebrity. He jumped
into fame when he bid $4,000 for
a ten-round contest between the late
Les Darcy and Mike Gibbons and to
emphasize the genuineness of his Of
fer Reisler stipulated he would post
the money within "a hours after the
articles were signed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
Tulsa High School Begins
Football Practice Today
HUTCHINSON WINS OYER
JOPLIN IN FIRST GAME

JOPLIN. Mo. Sept. i7.-ilutchin-
son today won from Joplin by score
OF TO ., the first game OF the series
that will decide the Western league
championship for the second half OF
the split season and decide which
team shall meet the Des Molnes club
in post season series for the league
championship. The game went ten
innings. three hits and two errors
enabling Hutchinson to put over the
winning scores. Oscar Graham had
held Hutchinson 10 four hits in nine
innings.
The game was delayed thirty min
utes while II was decided who should
play leftfield FOR Hutchinson I'm place
of Diltz, who retired from baseball
Sunday night and went to his home in
ohio. II at first was decided to use
Mcbride of the Wichita club, but
when Joplin players objected, Falk,
n Hutchinson utility player. was sub
stituted.
The score. Il. IL. r..
Hutchinson 00O 200 00O - 6 o
Joplin ..... Ol0 0O1 600 % IL
Batteries--F Graham and O'Brien;
o. Graham and Monroe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
CUBS HELPLESS
BEFORE SCHUPP
Boston Wins From Pittsburgh
in Fifteenth; Phillies
Defeat Reds.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17-New York kept its
pace in the National league pennant race
today by shutting out Chicago to in
the first game OF the series.
The game was pitching duel between
Schupp and Douglas. but the latter was
r~sble 20 70 thru with it, while the former
kept the locals hits scattered and was
L--.reu n.t" agnc sparkling support, hree
double plays aiding him materially
Douglas lost his stride after the visitors
counted run in the fifth inning ON u
single, a stolen base, a passed bail and an
infield out. Ia the next inning single
and 4 homorun by Kauff over the right
field wall netted two runs.
Walker, obtained from the New Orleans
club, made his National league debut and
was touched for one hit which, with the
aid of two base error by Shick. gave New
York two more runs.
The feature play. of the day occurred in
the ninth inning After one out Zelder
singled Deal followed with u terrific drive
to left Burns ran almost TO the fence,
made great catch and threw to Smith.
back to first and Smiths throw drew HolSe
off the base. Both Zoider and HOlkc thot
the side had been retired. Zeider started
for the bench and several OF the visiting
players rushed after Holke, who ran back
to first and completed the double play.
No
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
Hopping N m d Captain;
Woods Manager; Prospects
Bright With Prospect for
Two Score Candidates.

When Tulsa high school begins
football practice today 1t will be with
the confidence that the 1917 team
will crush It's way thru the season to
greater triumphs than ever before.
| Last year Tulsa and Muskogee shared
honors for the state championship
this year the locals expect TO win by
themselves.
When a football rally of the boys
was called yesterday afternoon FOR
the purpose of electing officers for
the year, more than fifty turned out.
Practically all of these contemplate
trying for positions on the team.
Norris Hopping, right half last sea-
son and selected by some as an all
state back. was elected captain.
Frank Woods, an end last season, was
chosen manager and Charles Shurt-
left assistant manager.
In addition to this trio. two other
members of last years team Will be
back this season, Ben Caldwell, end,
and Roy Oliver, left guard.
Coach Gracy expressed himself
pleased with the prospect.
In Gracy, Tulsa high school author
tiles believe they have secured a
coach who will be able to build up
winning machine. lie was n team
mate of Maulbetsch, Phillips coach,
at the University of Michigan and was
selected an all-Michigan tackle.
Many requests for games have
come In and 1t is expected that a
schedule of ten or a dozen engage
ments will have been completed be-
fore the first of the month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
Disease Is Mankind's Greatest Enemy;
Be Prepared to Withstand Its Attack

'of catarrh. rheumatism, eczema,
scrofula, or the numerous other all
ments which come from impure
blood.
In order to be absolutely sure that
your blood is in condition to ward
off disease, 1t is wise to take a few
bottles of S. S. s., the most satisfac-
tory blood remedy known to science.
For more than fifty years this remedy
has been used with excellent results,
and 1t Is today recognized as the best
blood purifier and system builder you
can take. 1t Is sold by druggists
everywhere. To get results, however.
be sure and get the genuine s. 5. s.
You are invited to write to our
chief medical director. who will take
pleasure in giving you, without
charge, any medical advice that your
case may require. Address Swift
Specific Co.. 216-H, Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
Caddock TO BE Examined Again.

DIES MONIES, IOWd, sept. II
Earl Caddock of Anita, Iowa. claim
ant to the worlds heavyweight wrest-
ling championship, will report to the
local draft exemption board at At
lantic Iowa, on October for sec
ond physical examination for the new
national army. He was rejected con-
ditionally several weeks ago because
of blood poisoning. due to diseased
tonsils. In the meantime no further
matches are being booked for him
as it is expected he will be accepted
for the army. He made no claim for
exemption at his first examination
He was married this summer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
PERSHINGS MEN HOLD
FIRST BIG FIELD DAY

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE, Sunday, Sept. l6.--Ameri-
can infantrymen OF the expeditionary
army held their first field day today
since their landing in France, with
Georges Clemenceau former French
premier, as the guest of honor. Gun
rifle and bayonet assaults concluding
with a genuine American athletic
program, including 100-yard dashes
tugs of war and boxing bouts.
The entire battalion that partici-
pated in the program lunched in the
open air, NJ. Clemenceau being the
guest of General Sibert and the
French officers dining with the
American brigadier generals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
Wabash Gets Eine GYM.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Sept. II
Wabash college expects to have its nt>,
$4,000 gymnasium ready for oecu-
pancy when school opens on Septem-
Der 26. 1t is probably one of the most
complete in detail of any gymnasium
erected by the smaller colleges of the
country The building is T-shaped
and has an indoor field, with dirt
floor. 1S0X100 feet, which will be used
for basketball games and also as Z
drillroom for the military company
to be organized during the winter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
Plank Last of A. L.
Veterans to Retire

Not one of the two hundred players
who were members of the American
league in 1901. the year the junior
baseball organization made its debut
FOR public support, remains actively in
the organization. The retirement OF
Eddie Plank, the great southpaw,
marked the departure OF the last of
the veterans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
COMISKEY GIVES MORE
MONEY TO RED CROSS

CHICAGO, Sept. 17-Charles A.
Comiskey, president OF the Chicago
American league baseball club, today
sent the Red Cross check for
S3,044.37, making $17,113 contributed
by the club this year. Comiskey prom
ised the Red Cross 10 per cent Of the
clubs receipts during the season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18

tBatted for Webb in tenth.
tBatted for King in NINTH
iran for Fischer in ninth
ttBatted for Miller in fifteenth.
Score by innings: -. ,
Pittsburgh 80. 600 100 600 600 010O-ai
summary: Runs Rehg, Maranville 2,
Powell. Carey: errors, W. Wagner. Bockel
two.base hits, Tyler. Mollwitz 2; three. base
hit. Powell; stolen bases, Rehg 2 Maran'
vile, Carey: bases on balls, off Hughes z,
or Miller 2; struck out, by Hughes B by
Miller II. Umpres, Klein and Bransfield.
Time, 307.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
Attendance

While the attendance figures may
he beaten, there is little likelihood that
the receipts will equal those of that
banner year of 1912. because of the
fact that the White Soy already have
arnounced their prices would not be
as high as they have been in former
worlds series. and 1t Is possible that
q reduced rate will be put into effect
at New York also. Here is how the
money has been raked in heretofore:
Year High game Total
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
RED S0X WIN LAST
ROAD GAME OF YEAR
Leonard Holds Yankees tc
Five Hits; Baker Benched
for the Season.

NEW YORK, Sept. l7.-Boston, playing
its last 1917 game on the road, defeated
New York here today to 1. Third Base
man Baker of New York was benched for
the season for refusing to play in an ex-
hibtion game at Bridgeport yesterday.
Tho Srnra.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. IT,
Announcement was made tonight that
Wayne Sutton of Seattle. Wash. had
been appointed football, coach at the
Louisiana state university.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18

Philadelphia ........ 2ol 00I 000-4
Cincinnati ............ 900 001 0O0-1
, Summary: Runs Paskert. Evers, Stock 2,
Chase; errors Evers, Shean 2, Wingo; two
base hits, Chase, Wingo; three. base hits.
Cravath. shean; stolen bases, Paskert.
Rousch: bases on balls, off Alexander 3, off
Reuther 4 struck out, by Alexander O. by
Ruther 2. Umpres. Byron and Quigley.
Time 1871
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18

PITTsB URGH, Sept. 17.-Miher after
pitching good ball for IA innings, weak.
ened in the fifteenth and Boston defeated
Pittsburgh in the opening game of the Sc
ries here today, 4 10 l.
The score.