davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14
BOARD AND ROOFS.

ROOM AND BOARD wanted by one single
man in cool modern place. Address box
GsE3. care World.
YOUNG lady employed desires room with
morning and evening meal; reasonable.
Address box 6S50. care World.
TWO furnished rooms with board. 100
South Main. Phone 2i95.
BOARDFkS wanted 712 South Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14

WANTED BOARD AND ROOMS.
WANTED-By a congeniAl couple room snd
hoard In private family. close in. Ad'
drnss hov 6f3O. csre Void
WANTED-To rent, si1 or seven-room house
uuiuruished, close in. Phone 1862.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED Second hand adding machine; ;
must BE- IN good condition See M Lar
son. World office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14
FINANCIAL.

OIL SToCK-1 have limited amount stock
to sell at 81 per share, oil bringing s310
per barrel. company will pay 10 per cent
or more monthly within 30 days. For par
UNCLh sam oil, 10000 TO 100000 shares Al
sacrifice price; July dividends. 7. J.
tcughlin. Fdgerton. Kan.
FOR SALE-se0000 dividend paying oil
refinery stock at sacrificed price. Address
box 6s30 care, World.
| WILL. trade Arizona copper stocks for oil
stocks. Address G. X. Hanan. Jerome,
AriI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14
Fragile.

"Not much to him. eh ?"
say " a thot ever struck him y
would be apt to fracture his skull"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14

FOR RFET New 4-roor apartment, eioss
m by bgNug new fgrHlt1Fs. leaving
iova. viii lsli feasonabis eIs North Man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS FOR REM

FOR RENT-Three nice unfurnished rooms
10 reliable people one block car, no chit
dren over / year old. 1919 South Quaker
after p. m. -
FOR RENT-Unfurnished two rooms. 50 I;
three rooms $3.50 per month. l404 East
Third street. -
Two unfurnished rooms for rent. 29 North
Phoenix.
TWO modern unfurnished rooms; no children,
close in Phone 3iG2R
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms 1896
East Fourth.
FOR RENT-Five unfurnished rooms. Phone
2T74.
TWO uniurnished rooms. lls North
Phoenix
FOR RFNT-Three unfurnished light house
keeping rooms. Phone 36l6J.
TWO uniurnished rooms. 40 South May
bell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

IF you want a loan Tor five, seven or ten
years on business or residence property In
Tulsa. principal payable at end OF term
interest semiannuAlly. also farm loans on
same terms. See Greer Investment company.
226. 297 Iowa building. Phone 2i5o
MONEY on hand, 500. 900 private money to
loan on Tulsa property and farm lands
no delay; best rates and terms. y. A. Lly.
2ii.2i2 Texas Bldg. Phone Sal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14
HOUSES FOR RENT.

FOR REST-siI rooms. modern. good eel.
lar. pantry and garage. fine south side
location. good shade, owner WITH no family
changed Phone 1912
FOR RENT-To couple, new unfurnished
room bungalow. garage and servants
house; will rent, reSsrviHg one room and
garage Address BY letter with references,
FOR RENT-Four room, modern furnished
reuse for summer 10 couple without chill
dren references. call mornings. s0s1a South
Lswion.
FOR REST-Fonr rooms and bath; modern
except heat: $3.50 until October / Ad'
dress NJ Joe Hardwick. Manitou. Col.
FOR RENT-Furnished room with south ex-
posure adjoining bath. Phone 56oT or
sl7 South Frisco.
FOR RENT-six.room house eight blocks
east, two garages, fruit. $50. VI. J. Glass
& co. Phone 1894. over Palace theater.
SEVERAL modern houses to rent providing
yuu buy the furniture Joseph Donnelly
company. l13h South Main. Phone 64l6.
SIXROOM house, sleeping porch, basement,
and garage close In on north side. Phone
1912.
STRICTLY modern new 5.room bun galow,
South Wheeling; s45 per month. Phone
9s6R
BEAUTIFUL new home furnished, garage,
four months OF lpnger TO responsible
party. 1901 North Main.
FOR RENT - House furnished has five
rooms and sleeping porch; $50 month.
SIS West Eleventh
FOR RENT-Hhlf of 6-room house providing
you buy the furniture: a bargain at half
price: $50. Phone 6047-R.
FIVEROOM house for rent. South Denver,
$50 per month. CAN phone 1899
THREE. ROOM house FOR rent; furniture for
sale sos South Kenosha.
| FOR RENT-Ten. room house In West Tulsa.
Inquire a. ~ South Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14

FOR RFST 10 parties Without children,
modern home. en~iotsd ,ieeying porei. built
in fealufes everything new. references re-
nuircd Gail 1884 South ElNoot oE phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14

FOR RENT-Four room, modern, furnished
reuse for summer to couple without chill
dren references. call mornings. 9Osi1 South
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14
ROOMS WANTED.
WANTED TO RENT HOUSES.

WANTED TO RENT-Furnished house. six
rooms. June Is TO October /. south side
proferred references exchanged. Address
s2ag. World.
" ANTED-9iS or seven.room house with
! sleeping porch and garage, north side
Phone AsgO.
~ ANTED - Desirable furnished house or
apartment for summer. Phone 4501.
WANTED-A or 5.room house with ga.
rare on south side. Phone 6s71.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14

! CARRIER FIELD oil .tock-f have 500
shares at 81 par value tha, will pay from
| 10 per cent to Is per cent monthly dividends
within 80 days; will sell any fractional part
this stock is in the money. For particulars
address box 6sl2, care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14

YOUNG lady desires conEenial roommate; I;
references exchanged Phone 557S-J.
HOC sEKEEPISC rooms 32l South Frisco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14

FOR REST-siI rooms. modern. good eel
lar pantry and garage. fire south side
location good shsde owner With 10 family
will occupy two rooms; references ex'
changed Phone 1912
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14

LUMBER and building msteuai-Louisiana
long leaf yellow pine lumber shipped direc.
from MILL subject to examination; shingles,
windows, doors and hardware: no advance
payment required. quick shipments, grade and
count guaranteed Send material bill toI
estimate. II. D. Taylor Co, Lake
! Charles. La.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14

ELEGANr furnithed Broom and 2room
apartment In new. modern apartment: ga,,
lizht water furnished also one ligii house
lceuing room. I22j South Boston. Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14
HOTELS AND ROOMING HOUSES.

FOR RFNT-Rooming house. furnished. In
Bartl,syille; making good money. Phone
$685.
as CASH will buy a new complete Crispette
popcorn and candy machine cost $3.50
cash, good reason for selling. Phone 1859.
TWENTY rooms, all outside snap; see
this today; s2.500, terms. See c. W.
Atkinson, Win Allison Phone 474i.
LEASE on IA rooms for sale, new and a
good one also. See c. W. Atkinson. with
Allison. Phone iT44.
ALLISON sure has the fooming houses. large
or small. anywhere. Call d7I!.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-15

Pasa a Ia sa.. Col 5a.!,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-15
DESAPARECE LA MODA.

In hecho bastante uigno de aton-
ci6n en- nucs.ros t.empos cs que a
media f~cnenina no rcviste IL mlsma
uniformidad que ant;gu"mcntc. lie
aqui 10 que pieHsa~ Norah NeaGl.
qujen Ia tenido "a o~riginaldad de S.
tpd,a" ID fiiosofin De ia moda. Las
modas Sc renuev&n sin cesar; cmGa
cstac;6n. cast cal:a mes y cada sema-
~ aDarece aigo uuevo, y las mule
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-15

pre-iosas rlias. s.ao-lo cue es mis-
@-.-c-cl 9l.r"am!onto dcfinitivo
r.. ss fror.a oriental en- Ctros IL
.~1. eos ~!n.an"tvuS?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-15
Ell mejor torero, Ell Sol
Despues del Sol, S'iilDeti ell mexicaeo
Inauguration de la temporadG tauriRa Ell Madrfd

por 10 forzados y precisos.. Sa!iG =
toro al tercio, Y en- ell terclo sigui3
no con mucho arte, pero 81 con MI
cho valor: Igualo ell toGo, miro
Silveti el morrillO, y ALA sc fve
detras del estoque, muy despacIo.
dcspreocupado, cuidandose &c herir
bien mas que de saIi@ i!eso. jEntro
muy lento? mo jugo ia mano IL
Quierda? No habia sido ell toro su-
ficientemcnte fijado? Dificil es pun
tualizar el momento tan breve. L.
cierto es Que el torero fuc cog4Go :
cay6 al suelo. Cu&ndo los compane-
ros hicieron 81 quite, Sllveti intcnto
l~evantarse Y no pudo.
Entonces, sentado, miro t%ranGuII&-
mente al music derecho, de donde sa
liz IN chorro de sangre, Sc puso IA
mano para contener la hemorragid :
esper0 a que lie recogieran. Lo vllao@
b;en; no Sc lie contrajo Un mua:Ilo,
no hizo un gesto de do!or nj de %ns'e-
dad. p~arccia Que el heriIo no era
a; ST. rotro tcnia una expression com
,,araneria Indifference
Cuando e levantarcD dejo an Ia a.
rcna IN CHARGE de sangrc como los
que dcjan los caballos. En- II plaza
L,bo IN ~nov;ynjen+o Vie terror. Z,
s;.io do l., hariJa Y 81 ca6o de sangrc
aicioror nansar er ?, ranural.
-P~onro nront, urv3,lo o~na.c.
c,,o ca n. mraro an q r.m;ra-~~
..aao J., yor,n. Snve-j mi,aha IN
,oro ~, r,5a5o d. an3e iss ur,sas -
10 ~,or.rIo ,rg,st;o del Df5ii.o.
n, ba,. o,,o do.fr mo 81 rora., ,3l.
l., os-o..d, .or,a G., 10 n-o,.,..o :. .n,e
, ,.o u,,ria
No =. b,,rfan rs.a5o dos toro.
,,5. .r.r3o ,.Ir,o. nj ,,oro H.. a..,-
.an l., -,Ion,lr, o...o~rorn,.,ar
", ,, bor.,o,a .or,, 3. .5r., ..,,.;
n,o.ros T. r,o,o mo-. go, n.:o T., f.
,.,,,,I -. b.a;, ..,..,r.. D.., n.t. =,
L.h:. .na,J. n,n.o
- u., .rar.I.o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-15
E. C0Ln10 DEL DEL.TRIO.

"a GUERRA 81 tenemCs cui.ado de no
hlrdir Sis barcos. Y como los bar
COS amcricanos constiuyen T. peque-
II narte de los que entran en- Ingla-
terra. nc:cr!gs pcrmitirros ell lujo
da &c torHe2Aarlos, aunQue, esta ella
re. 10 10 diremoS en- VOC alta"
Dbs6rvcsa Que en- ~eiecto, en- estns
mesas U!timos De guerra submarine
los a!emanes no han ~torpeadod MIN
Gun barco nortramericano. Pero re-
cu4r&eSc t;Jmbi5n que, IN estos me.
ses. los Horte-americanos no han ce-
sajo lie -onstruir barcos mercantes,
nj nunto 4" que cada semana es ma
yor cl t2HJo Dor cicnto de los bar
toz n,rtcamcrtcanos que viencn a ~
a'atarra. aILahri infIu;do esta cir
ca.ztancia cl n nuera decision d.
A.eaqnig2 Pero dejemos Ia paIahra
ii doctor Strescmann:
IN ~se1rHdo t@rmino, aunnue Anl5-
RIGA nos declare h guerra clio impor-
ta-& nocc La guerra habra tcrMi-
nad0 mucho antes de que pueda Or
~@aniz9rse al mode de Ia Gran Rreta-
IL. Herr iiolffcriyh infIly6 mucao
cuando In question del Sussex rar.
c...ar IN Guerra con America. diciGn-
,f.r-. .r1n -gu 10 c.f~ri~r,Oc on raa>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-15

Cuando neeesite libros en- espanol
dirijase a ICnacio E. Lozano.-1I8.
n. Sta. Rosa Ave. S. Antonio, Te-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-15

La inauguration de la temporada
taurina, ha sido TODD un aconteci-
miento; desgraciadamente los aficio-
nados tuvieron e. e~spectaculo lamea-
table y esta veg cast aterrador, De
una cogida barbara.
Y fue Ia victima un torero meXi'
cano. Juan Silveti, el zagaI6n fucrte
Y decidido, que pasea hoy por las COS
tas espanolas toda Ia bizarrla De
nuestra fuerte raza.
Es A. B. c., el gran diarlo sapa-
mol, el que nos relata esq fiesta Gu
80 peril tragico dejamos asentado.
Dor Modesto quien recCcrdo
siempre que hay acontecimlento tau
rino,-entre las rnultiples frases que
dej6, tuvo una de gran fuerza detlnl-
dora, por 10 grafica y ~expresIva. La
Erase es esta: 'El meJor torero, CT
SOL. Es verdad. Al relatar Ia corrl-
da de aver, asi hubiese empeZaGo Ell
primer cronista taurino. fr q los to-
ros con gaban y guantes de mvlerno
es cualquier eosa menos IT a los to-
ros.. Los coches cerradoS quItan IL
trinidad al desfile. Y evitan que en-
esos momentos de aglomeraclon E!rc
mos con familiaridad 4 las muJcres.
Apenas 81 tenemos mas notlcia dc 81
presencia que unaS flores que verros
tras dc los cristales de Ia v]entanii.a
Y unos oios que brillan bajO las 10
res. va en- la plaza, los mantoneS sc
arrebujan como brenda de abrIgo, Y
las mantlllas. conservando aun ell re-
cato de l. Semana Santa. caen dcs-
garbadas Sc5'c i, peInet" CONF ~
la bandera sobre ell asia por el peso
lie Ia humedad. NecesIta la mant'l.a'
Il abanico que ia alborotc SobIe los
cizos inquietos, como neceSitan los
ojos el brillo de una tarde dc sol, y
los cScotes Ia zozobr& de una rcspi-
raclon fatlgosa Y dificil. AQuelia
tarde falta en- Madrid ell So, Y cua
clio IA tardc calurosa; cs deer, que
talt0 toda fuerza. como Gijo don No
ieSto Ell mejor torero e. Sol.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-15


= nvcrra-- clio pareca aho-a incvi,
7s''c.- mo p9dra im1nedir A!ema.
- Cue So o~reaa;cen Z Ia in~lesa )
.rcan citrcitos supcriorcs & los ~cr,
mauiccs? De nir-ura manera. Apar,
te Ga cue i intervention dc les Esta.
dos UriHos daria 4 Ia guerra I'm ca
r5ycrr mundia' cue aUn no tierc
Una vcz los Estados Un!dos On IL
cuv.ra, los aliodos podriau arras;rac
2 ella, con SUI voluntad o contra ST.
valnntad. a todos los demas pueblos
lie L. terra. No necesitarian erton-
res los aiiados mis cue regatear f.
eil:'ados c~omcr:iaIcs 4 las nacioncs
~? no S~ccunGascn Su pol.;lca.
r. 5octcr ~Surcscr:ann Sc quejaba
da 4Ia DraGtuvicra cl Kaiser Il de
So DiornaS zen Ia tumbn dc n caba
iloria arfante" En- rcaIidad, cmpc-
re. a cauaa de quc Alamania tonga
tguto. u@ioS cons;ste on nGc re hags
ronslrvado ms dos piornas en- el sue-
% sa"rada del csDiritu caballcreSco
70 Gue es una tumha para 81 'lnct1E
Strgsvmann, cl espjritu de IA cahalIe-
rim andantc, cS una rcalidad cterna
q r~ndestructiblc para Ia aidad
.tviliZaGa No digO que tOdOs los
aoubrcs sramos caballeros andantcs:
perc 81 afirmo cue t0dos sentimoz.
N nuestros momentos dc cl%arividcn-
Ella moral. cue dcbi6ramos serlo.
~ que deer de los dos argumen-
tos ccntralcs del doctor Strescmann?
Fl rrir,cro. el moral. dice que es DE-
he. IL les alemanes hacia 81 misnlcs
81 ganar Ia Guerra. DE d6nde Ia 81
cado este dchcr el doctor Strese-
mann? No srra de los Evangelios.
cir~tamcnts Nadic ticne el deber !e
cqrar. In victoria 10 es IN debcr.
I,ay cI dabcr de guerrear con una
causa iuSta ) grave cUando no nay
otrc medic de m~antenerla que Ia
guerra. :pcro 7 guerra de domi-
naci5n, lima Guerra agresiva. No
dcciaa las espadas antiguas: "No
me saques sin razon'?
e otro argumento es el de la ne
cesidad. Nos jugamos la vida" d.
ce ell doctor Stresemann. Pero no
es cferto. Hace dos amos 0 ano Y
medic. cuando el pueblo ingles no sc
h.b;a ain dado clenta de Ia grave
Had de csta guerra, 70 sofia decir 4
toaos los ingleses cue encontraba:
los a!emanes esta. peleando por
ell imperio.'
Fl lector habra comprcndido nj
persamieato. Ia vida es esencial; q
lrlperio, en- canlnio, es mera anadi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-15
Ocspues del Sol, Silveti.

OSSPSSS Nj ~
La corrida ofrecia una noycdad:
Silyeti, un torero franco ' senclilo.
lie los que Sc defienden en- IN t"ro.
Aqui 10 hace falta esperar 4 verle
otra tarde, y con este toro 0 con a
7uei. Si,ve:; es un torcro yal!"nlr.
Pero de una valentia serena. natural,
sin aljno ficticio. sin deSplantcs. sin
porponerselo. Es vallente porque 81.
oorque 10 es, por ia misma raZ0n que
es alto. Con este comprenderan Us
tedeS-dice ell madrlleno revisterO-
que Silveti es I'm torero que nos csta-
pa hacienda mucha falta. Hemos
tenido muchos casos de toreros Va
lientes en- determinados monlentos lie
a lidia, sin p~erjuicio de Nsrles mic
doSos en- otros momentos; toreroS
que. asustando dc vallentcS toreaadn,
al matar han sldo clloS los asusCa-
los, y ~viceversa; pero toreros que no
den importancia a toro nj al tcrcar
nj al matar. hace mucho tempo CUE
salian, y aver sallo Sllveti.
Los torcros de eslos .Iempos sa-
zen demaSiado, demasiaGo para
1uitar inreres a Ia fiesta, porquc TODD
u sabcr 10 utilizan para defendersc.
EStas marrullerias quitan esponta-
neidad al toreo. Torear eS Ago mis-
sincere, mas ~ingcnuo; (! princir'aI-
te debe dar 10 que t!ene sin vacs;a-
sin duGa, sin tenor; deDe II
al toro tranquilo, decidido, sin 1ccI
darse del peligro; mas aun, sin SIT
Der q existe, como fuC aver c! nue.
torerO meXicano; porque para IN
.orero sabio que applique Su s%ah!duria
n arte de lidiar Y nos maraville con
los prodigios lie su ejegtlcion. sa-
en- ciento, que no saben del toro sino
que hace dano. y TODD su Saber 10
emplean en- evitar'o sin mas mira
nientos.
Sc podra diScutir 81 el debutamc
dc aver sabe POGO o Sabe mucho; pc
70 no hay duda de que es un torero
espontaneo, senc!l!o, c!aro, Y de ana
valentia muy simpatica, porque est#
ilbre dc rabietas Y amaneramicntos.
Tiene Si!veti una valentia tan natI-
raj. QUE Ga la sensacion de cue ei nv
10 sabe, nj 10 sospecha siquicra. Es-
tos toreroS son los mas cXpuestoS. no
nay duda; ' cuando faltan conoc!-
mientos taurin0s Y sobra vaior, St
suelc salir mas veces de Ia p.a%a en-
camilla que en- coche. Cuando nara
NOS este, Silveti esta en- Ia CANA con
IN music atravesado por una corna-
da.
e. toro que lie hiri0 fue prccisa-
mente Ell primero, e. de la aftermath
va En- tablas del 8 estaba el toro
cuando tocaron q matar, J. n veg
cogidos los trastos de n2anos del Ga
10. ALA Sc fu& sin dudar el nuevo
matador. Empezo la faena con poca
d~estreza, pero sin v~acilar. J q los tres
o cuatro passes vimos como en- III no
mento de apuro, de peligro inmnea-
te, cl torero, con toda tranGJl..ad.
Sc sac0 el toro por delantc col uu
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-11
THREE SWATS WERE ENOUGH
Gawky Michigan Pitcher Who Could
Fool Ty Cobb 10 Given Chance
to Show Jennings.

Hughie Jennings, manager OF the
Tigers, recently had n letter from a
Michigan pitcher who stated that he
could strike out Ty Cobb three times
out of four trips to the plate. 1t only
cost $50 to get n peep ut this pitcher
and, working on the old motto that you
never cnn tell, Jennings forwarded the
M buck and eight dimes.
The pitcher came. a slx.foot four.
inch man. He was gawky and he was
all Joints and bone.
Cobb was called and he faced the
new marvel. The first pitch Cobb
whacked against the right-feld wall.
The next was good for four bags when
Ty pasted II, and the third flew 70
deep center and was a four.ply shot.
swell, what have you got to say?"
asked Jennings.
~ don't think that's Cobb" said the
pitcher.
Needless to say, that ended the
pitchers career.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-11
DOWIN
ZE%E
CATER TO FOWLS APPETITE
Feeding OF Only One Grain Soon Dis
gusts Layer With Her Boarding
House-variety 10 Best

P~alatability Is an important factor
In the feeding OF chickens. Many
people think the hen has no sense of
taste. To satisfy oneself regarding
his IL In only necessary to watch the
bird mt feeding time and note her keen
Of discrimination as she selects
the Kernels Of wheat from among the
rye n barley and the freshly sprout-
ed, tender shoots from among the
dried, less succulent green feed. In
the feeding of grain mashcs and green
feed the hen has II varied preference.
Such feeds as she likes best are best
for her.
IL never pays to try to force any
feed upon the hen that she does not
like or want. The feeding of only one
grain soon disgusts the layer with her
boarding house. Variety Is essential
to obtain palatubility. An occasional
feeding Of wet mash Is readily appre-
cinted In preference to the customary
dry form. SprOuted oats will taste
much better than the steady diet Of
dried alfalfa or clover, and u hot feea
on II cold day makes the hens sing
with delight. 1t pays to cater to the
hens appetite.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-11
CLEVER WALTER PiPP
Yankees First Baseman Is Mos'
Remarkable Player.
Earned Title Of Home.Run ciouter o.
His Circuit While but Twenty.
Three Years Of Aee-in Clean
Up Position.

Walter Pipp. first baseman Of the
Yankees, Is n OF the most remark.
able players developed In the Inst de.
cade by the American league. Last
season, while only tw~enty-three years
old, this clever performer earned the
home.run title Of his circuit and also
batted In more runner during the sea-
son than any other ball player of the
Johnson organization. His hitting was
more effective than that of Iris Speak.
er, Ty Cobb, Joe JacksAN. Eddie Col.
Inns and several others who topped him
In the official averages.
Tipp bats fourth in Bill Donovan's
order. Fourth place Is considered The
Cleanup" position. There Is Il fine
distinction when IL Is remembered that
j. Franklin Baker. the home.run king
OF Connie Mack's famous world cham.
plOn pennnnt trust, H. now II terminate
" the Michigan marvel.
In Pipp and Baker the Yankees pos
sess an Ideal offensive pair such Ms has
carried more than II team To success.
Walter and Frank are to New York
just what Ty Cobb and Sam Crawford
were to the Tigers many years before
Wahoo began to- slow up. Pipp Is not
so fast as Cobb. Of course, but still he
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-11

Is n good base runner, n capable Of
getting the utmost inch on both his
w and Bakers blows.
Pipp stands today as an example Of
the sound baseball sense of Manager
Donovan. When Wild Bill was brought
over from Providence pennant fame 10
assume charge of the Yankees by
Messrs. Rupert and Huston, the new
owners, he found that the Detroit club
had given New York options ON ripp
and Ilughie High.
Both Iipp and High made good. AMI
formed u nucleus around which 1t was
possible to build the present strong
structure. Like most Of the promi.
nent American league %siuggrrs, Wal.
ter Iipp Is n lcft-hnnhed bntsman. He
throws with his right hand. Il quullGca.
ton regarded rs n great advantage
for iirst-base play. rIpp Is IA grand
fielder, active. agile and certain with
his hands. lie Is possessed Of II won.
dcrful rcach-he stands six feet two
inches In height, and weighs $50
pounds.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-11

What Is believed to be n new worlds
record for chances accepted In n single
game of ball was established the other
day by Daubert. the Brooklyn first
baseman, when he had q putouts and
four assists In the 22-lnning battle with
the Pirates. At least this Is n latter
day record.
Jake himself disposed of us many
men as nre required to complete a
nlne-innIng contest and v so he did
not kill or q third of the men retired
In this one. He vas the only Brook
Ignite to handle more than ten put
outs. except Otto Miller. who caught
the whole game and slew 10 opponents.
Other Records.
In the famous %24-inning tilt be-
tween the Athletics and Red Sox at
Boston, September !, 1906, the longest
game In major league history, none Of
the first basemen eve approached
Daubert's record. Grimshaw Of Bos.
ton had 20 putouts aud two assists.
Davis and Schreck divided up the