davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-06

In view of the fact that Rome fur
nishes fifty percent of the soldiers in
camp, she feels it necessary to ad-
minister to their wants in no un-
limited manner, according to The
Boston Pilot of March 90. Where
Rome gets that "fifty percent" we do
not know, but nevertheless, that is
what The Pilot claims now. At first
it was 30 percent, then 35 percent,
and so on, until now it's "fifty per-
cent" How she can expect US to be.
lieve that the draft operates thusly
on fifteen percent of the population
is more than we can tell. And, if the
percent is growing at this rate, we
wonder where it is going to stop. We
would not be at all surprised if her
claims reach rs percent before the
war is over. And still the draft is
no respector of persons, color OF
creed. Papal mathematicians move
in mysterious ways, their wonders to
perform.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-06
ONLY TWO WEEKS MORE

as late as the goth and the contestants will be safe
your list of new memberships. Explain the work
an easy matter to get the application for members
liberal guarantees of the American constitution if
that faint heart never won fair lady, and if
will be compelled to help just little.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-06

will
doesn't mean that we VIII quit working for new members not at ALL put does mean
will the night Of April 18th Letters containing lists however be mailed
tell member will be
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-06

Continued on Page 2. Column ay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
MUSIC NI4


\ patriotic musical program has
been arranged for the moruiug.
service OF FIRST Cnristian church.
The music Tor the dny Is announced
ns follows.
MORNING.
IIelude In Marscllhtso' Royor
oft"ri"ry. To "A via Rose c'....
............,....... Murpawou
tNioin, Mrs =. Z rorstrr
soto, God lio with our ioys
Mrs Il W mrkhnrt
Duet "lu tho Garden ..... Miles
MtE Harvey Mrs George w.
ilcrholi
EVENING
Prelude senate tsndantc) ....a..
.....,.. ...,....... HocthnNon
Solo Whom the Boys Com"
Home ..,.........s., Speaks
Mrs T. Rogers Kemp
quartet, Evening song rarks
Miss Harvey Mrs. Tucker Mr..
shanks, Nj Davidson
At FIRST Methodist church the
choir will sing the following pru-
gram Tor Sundays services.
Prelude. Pastoral ....... Gillcttc
Anthem. 20, lsrnol Return Unto
the l,ord" ..,.... .......p pomaresl
Offertnry, Spring Time" Stehbins
Poatlude
EVENING
Prelude, Meditation ...,. Sturgos
Anthem "Ilow Sweet tho Name
$4,000 ,..'''' '"'-''. ~ ",
Offertory. Dreams" .., staughton
ladies' chorus. The Lord IL MY
shepherd ,.,........... Smar'
postlude
prof ana MIRA Eugene G. GIL
presented pupils of violin and piano
in a pleasing recital last Tuesday
evening at First Methodist church
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
Y
IUNCHlIDNS.

Mrs T. u. Lee was hostess or
dalIrhtful luncheon party Friday at-
ternoon when she entertained
eroup Of matrons in her home. Tho
rooms and table, which had covers
for twenty three, were sprinElike In
decorations Of the seasons harbinRer
blossoms Places were marked for
Mesdamcs James II. Cole, Fred s.
Clinton. Edward Mccoy {. {. Cole
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
SCENit.NTS.

A public reception In honor Of
Mics MarLaret Woodrow Wilson.
daughter OF the president who IL to
sing Tuesday evening at Convention
hall under Cadman club auspices,
has been arranged 10 take place
i'm mediately following her recital
Mlss Wilson expressed "A desire to
meet her auditors and RccordWgly
an hour. 10 which She is to be pre-
scented v0fy informally TO Tulsans
who may wish to have the honor of
an Introduction. has been arranged
for Tfpe reception committee IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

WEDDINGS

Announcements have been re-
rclyed 10y friends here Of tho mar
rage of Miss Grace Dickerhon'
daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs. J Dicker-
son NJ CullInville aud Mr.. Earl T..
Putnam OF Tulsa. which toook place
saturday April 90 The wedding
wng "a very auiot affair. aolcmulZed
rt tho munsc ~ tho Presbyterian
church iu tho former town and at
tended only hy the immediate rcin-
tvea m the brides family Mr.. Put
nam is a ron uf Nj and Mrs James
*. ruiuam of this city. WITH whom
lo and his bride spent few days
during tho paat wock The young
couple Will reside I'm 'olllnsViile.
where Mr. Putnam lg connected with
am Oh company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

ure, soon. for France Miss Wilson
has long been known for her musi-
cal talent both as pianist and
singer. hut never appeared on tho
concert or opera stage until the last
year. when her enthusiasm To do
something for tho cause OF wnr re-
litf prompted her TO open "A concert
tour. Mrs Ross David, well known
IN Washington ms a pianist and nc
companist. will play for Miss vii
son and the Cadman club will assist
In tina singing OF a group of num-
bora. Miss Wilson has asked that
she not be called upon 10 fill any So
clal engagements during her stay In
the city ns she has had a moro or
less strenuous trip, but an informal
reception has been arranged In her
honor To follow Immediately after
the recital.
Miss Wilson's program is Rs fol-
lows.
she Never Told Her Love-. Haydn
NV Lovely CcCiH' .,,... Munro
where the Bee sucks. Or. Arne
Miss Wilson
June -s'.....'s, s,,.'s.... Beach
The Spirit OF Music" -. stephens
The Club
Ia IOlonho TUSCAN folE song
"I.eezie Lindsay" ..... Scotch Air
Danny Boy .........,.. Irish Air
Miss Wilson
The Bugie" ......t........ Fox
The Club
To a water Idly'p. ..... acDowell
shadow Dance ........ Mac Dowell
Poem ErOtique ........... Grieg
Mrs. David
90 49, 4. HN.s.
lie MI '.............,..., I,eroux
"Touiours n tot" Tachhikowskl
Miss Wilson
Nobody Knows the Trouble
seen .,.,...., Negro spiritual
The Clrb
open Secret .......... Woodmau
The years at the spring" Beach
"sood bye .....,........... Tosti
Miss Wilson
Miss Ethel Maude Smith. accom-
panist' for the club
The May meeting Of the loral
chapter Of Daughters NJ the Amcri-
can Revolution haA been set for
Thursday afternoon At o'clock I'm
the club room Of the library, ~
having been impossible 10 secure tho
room on the regular day owing 10
the library association meeting An
nual election OF officers viii take
place.
Al n special meeting ~ th"
Shakespeare club. called for Friday
afternoon At the homo of Mrs
Frank n Greer for the purpose NJ
transacting unfinished business Mrs
Harry r Sinclair ~ New York and
Mrs. Frank A. Haskell, who served
a. president tho first half Of th"
season. we're extended the courtesy
of honorary memberships In the or
ganizatlon. Now members also wono
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

cludcs the following Mr.. ana NIT
f Rogers Kemp, Mr. and Mrs Nou-
crt Boicc Carson. Mcsdamcs ifahh
A Haskell Fred S. clinton FRANK
n. Greer, olive q. snyder, Ned -
Rirsbcc. Misses Isabel Fonda ShIa
davidson. sarah Lockwood. GNynnc :
Mcssrs II. NJ McFarlin, W, \. van
devcr. W K Gutherson ana pr. Leu
O'pell Of Henry Kendall college
The Quid Libct clubs next meet,
lng will hc in tho way OF an lndoo,
picnic At the new home OF MT anu
Mrs Arthur II. Craver IN Sunset
Park. May Z.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
CARD PARTIES, CLUBS

Parents And friends OF the classes
were guests who enjoyed the pro
rreW us follows
Theme and Variations .PHpini
lns Price
ltoNlh ...-t.,.. ..,....... pefeflot
sam Markovitz
Spinning Song ....... Eiimcnreich
Remona Kittrcll
loWle Nalsc ,.sa....t.. o.. ---. lHpoio
Nern Hall
bertturo .....-....... hioeh
Nctie Dwyor
Morning Prayer ........ Strabogg
Little STRANGER .........-. Gurlitt
Martha Enos
lteVoriN .,...,.. ,,..-.---.. OllA
Goidv Rose
Reading ...........,t..-.-.
Miss Form Ice Mathews
Ia Ciuluautenc .... Gabriel Marie
Louso Perrine
Military Dance ..... G. y, Morrison
Harry White
Are NHtio ,.tt.....,sts.. DahciA
Caihnrine Lomhar
Alteration ............. Barowsh
Edward Rcthman
Frances whItesIds
Airc Narie ....,..,...., Danoia
Thcadoire Pittlnger
Reading ,,t...t. s.-~-~
huss Fern Lee Mathews
Mountain Echoos, duet -. Andre
Edward Hoihman, Theadoire
pfttinger
Los Sylphcs ......,.... Rachman
Frances WhiteRida
That's ...,. .,tt,.......... Meesenct
Nellie Anderson
MaSutkR dc Concert ..... ..-- Musin
Katharine Patton
Beroeusc Slave ,.-..-.---- NerunA
Alto NRric ,....... DanSi~
Donahue IAngworthy
ss-s-=----4
Miss Flo North presented a sroup
Of hor piano pupils in an Interest,"
ing and pleasing program yesterday !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
DINNERS, DANCES
Fall In.

We thought that had mastered men,
That peace OF the world was lord,
That never the roll OF drum again
should quicken the Thirsty sword
bubble broke with sudden blow,
And W heard like the trumpcts din
That ievellod tho walls Of Jericho, a
The old stern cry--"Fal in w
Not IN the flush OF a barren thrill
Do we to our dead at last. 80,
We have weighed our will we must do our Will
For the doubling time s past
We have faced soul in the slecpless nlsht
And what shall fear but sim
Not OF the fight. but for love OF the rlght
In the OF our God-"Fall in 49,, ,,....
Amelia Josephine Burr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
= - - - - - = = = = -
DANCES.

v
! DANCES
--~----------~
Miss Gertrude Woods. member
OF the Tabnsco club who leaves soon
to make hor home In Indianapolis
entertained her fellow club mem
herE and an cual number OF
their boy friends with "a jolly house
dance, Friday evening. Guests OF
the affair were Misses Marian Nc
Clntuck Hazel Berry Louise Steo-
bins. Irma Mcdonald. Bes Younger,
Helen ponnhoo, Lillian Fagan, EliE-
nbeth Treat. Doris Johns. Janice
Kimban. Clara Johnson Masters
Iatimer Baker, Robert Fitzgerald,
Fred Broach, Wesley Sandcrson, Ray
Stout. Markham WaHhabaugh. +. j..
Thursman. IT,. Theodore Washa
baugh, Archie willlnmB. Slears Cox.
Bon Temps club girls we're hos
tebsoa OF prettily appointed dane
ing party Friday evening In the
Knights Columbus ballroom Dec
orntlons for the affair carried pa
trlotic note. MatronB girls ana men
IN the large group OF chhperons
girls and men were Messrr, and
Maadames Vern Vandever, Robert
.T. ConweII. Mcbride. W. p, sqRock
.G A. Dye, John Bash, Miller Rey-
nolds. Bruce stiles sidney owen
Mesdamea Adele Austin and M. v
kennedy; Misses Josephine Irwin
Nell Corbin, Leone Egan. Irene Hoop,
Mary McNulty, Grace Doing, Louise
MAYO. Alma Woodard. Marguerite
Mangan. Agnes DUNCAN, Marie Col
bert. Ann Cornelius, Clementine
Rrown. Florence Funk, Cornclia
Brown, Florence Kirkpatrick Mayme
Killlan. Marguerite Gavin. Letn Don
away, Laura Clemenson. Ielma wal
ters, wlnifred Mayo. Evelyn Min
teer Maude Johnson. Edith Clark,
Bess McDermott. Doris Clark, Hill,
Joann Ilardmann. Mabel Clark, LII
linn Trninor, Hazel Pagan, Ann
Trainor. Wanda Super, Margaret
Brown. Elizabeth Brinkman. Lorene
Brant Katherine Walker. Code
FfnkIe Of warren. Ind; Messrs
Howard Rowe. ". NJ. Mooney, Paul
burton. Fred Brinkman, Paul Nc
Giyern, John HhaughneHsy, u. NJ,
Mnckey. Cheslyn Frost. Billy West,
.J l. Hyland, Tom McNsHara. vii
liam Kelley, Ted Savoy, yohn Ball,
.T i Alien. waiter Boston, lloyd
Watson. Tom Robinson, " X Burns,
william simon. =. j O'Connor. J.
R Murphy. Harold Sullivan. W. II
wnrrpp. Raymond Iloagland, q. NJ.
.ThagcrHou. JameS Roop Roy Hayes,
Mark Dunigan. Don Davenport
white. Thomas DuniEan. y. A. No
Ian ! y. Hickey. r. w. Barnes
Wright
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
CALENDAR.
Iue-siny

Tuesday.
Cndman club presents Margaret
Woodrow Wilson in recital at Con
vention hall.
Thursday.
Meeting Of Daughters OF Ameri-
can Revolution In library,
saturday.
Clement A. Evans chapter, 4. u
C. meets with Mrs NJ II, Roberts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

The closing event Of the musical
season in Tulsa will take place Tues
dsy evening. when the Cadman club
is 90 present Margaret Woodrow
Wilson. daughter of the president in
recital AZ Convention hall Mis'
Wilson Is lust rounding out , several
weeks tour iu which she has been
singing a. tho army canionmeni-
and the club considers Itself foriu-
nate IN being able 20 secure her Tor
an engagement before her depart
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
tIII's

preceding closely the meeting OF
the Third District federation meet
ing OF Womeu's clubs go be held In
rawhuskn. May 70. - and l5 and 10
which each Of the local clubs viii
send delegates. comes The National
federation to bo entertained hy Hot
Springs clubs. April 20 20 May q
sevcroI local clubs. Will be represent
ed AZ this meeting also.
Names of many noted club workers.
educators. economists and couFrr.'.
tionisfs appear as speakers ON" me
program of tho biennial convention
OF tho general convention oi
womeu.s clubs to hc held here ~ u
2g to May S. Several thousand u'i'-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
- - ---'
DINNERS

nINNINS.
- ---A
liounrur Miss Helen Skcwcs.
whose ongar,mont 10 MI T., H.,
rWmncr haa hcou announced Miss
Eulauc rarks Miss Gertrude Ford
aud M0H Chnrllo Sickle were hos
lctsc, at dinner OF attractive ap-
puiutmcuta Friday evening at the
SuporioI tea room During tho
evening The ufidc.oloct was present
cd with some lovely gifts ut silver
Nnrc Seated with the hostess"a
ana thuir honor guest, were Misses
Johann Martin. kathcvinc Pierce
Pearl MDAdaus. GRch Webster
Josephine SHUTS Cora Glcndenlng,
llrlru Wchncrl. Blanch Ashton ana
Sara Lockwood Miss Skewea eN'
pc,tH tu leave soon for her home In
Chicago. where her MARRIAGE VIII
take place during tho next few
weeks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

Mrs. Lester A. Gillespie was hos
tcss for tho FIRST time sine" her mar
rine Saturday afternoon when she
entertained matrons and girls Of the
Whcc club at cards Tlfhre we're
three tables of bridge, with Mr 7.
M Mullen of Chicago and Mrs
Harry f. Miller az guests a favor
of lingerie was given Tor high score.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

Mrs u N short entertained IN
formally Tuesday afternoon when she
had a party OF matrons In to meet
Mrs i. j.. Daniels ana Mrs. y, J..
whitney ot wichita Falls Texas
who are tho guests of Mrs Louis
Campbell and Mrs. George II. llar-
rington. respectively The time was
spent at cards and high Haore was
made by AIRS $. b"H'l iiawlry.
Each Of the honor guests was pre-
scuted with "a oors9gc bouquet Ma
trans invited To make the lCuaint-
.ance of the visitors were Mesdnmes
.T IS. Birmingham. James l.. Curtin
Alfred G. HeCEem, Gcorrc .. llol-
low. q. k. Eyhtibach H. y. John
son. william n walker, G., G. Hr"y-
foelc. r q Crnwley &. = Gump,
II G. Rosscr Harry Earns. George
Harrington and Louis Campbell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
gSnd~n n>@fGf SasNSu m1aq r.

A. J Rudd. James tl M.br,y
Horace T.. Anderson. EoUrrl "a. Nc.
Farlln, James \. Chapman. a .T
Alison, Dan j, Davisson Anthony VI
O'Donuell. John ~ Markham. d.
: W Sanders. Orviilc :. Ilw,.. lrr.
f. McBirney, Frank ~ DH,.. MIN.
ME Jones, Louis S BARTON ugsur
+. Aby.
Mrs Frank J., BoriN.f was hos.
tess OF an ginformal luncheon unrty
yesterday afternoon at tNu Cuuut-,
club. paying court,sy fp Nr E N.
Edmonds of Colum uus. OWo. gu,s'
of her sister, Mrs. Il. Ea.pU Lu,a-
wood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
CARD PARTIES.

b Mrs W II. I.ossiE entertained the
mntrons " the Sans Souci club with
two tables OF 500 Friday afternoon
Mrs. j. G.. Mitchell made high sehore
and Mrs. Norman J Hall low.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

Prof ana MIRA Eugene G, GIL
presented pupils Of violin and piano
in pleasing recital last Tuesday
evening At First Methodist church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

Miss Flo North presented a group
Of her piano pupils in an interest-
ing and pleasing program yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

District No 2 ~ the state ap'ocm d
.ra. ~ registered nurses will meet
o'clock Thursday evening al
oklahoma hosp'tnE
The Washington times., 1918-06-25
LOOKING EN- OKER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

II professional baseball, as shown
by the major leagues, is to pass out
with the coming October, it will be
most unfortunate for hundreds OF
thousands of folks in the larger cities
OF the land. To be sure they will be
given chances of seeing stage shows
and movies, but America sure does
love it's baseball outdoors, and
neither the theater nor the moving
picture can replace it.
The National League already has
taken a Arm stand in the situation.
promising to keep the game alive.
even IL amateur players have to be
used. From all sides are coming COM
mendation for this stand. The fans
know that they want their baseball.
They don't want to see men in base
ball uniforms who should be wear
ing khaki, but they do want base
ball.
The question has been asked: How
will the soldiers "over there" look at
the killing OF the national game "over
here? Probably without a kick.
They are too busy keeping track OF
Heinie.
But the thousands OF workers in
this country will miss greatly the
opportunity OF getting outdoors and
watching high-class baseball, there's
no doubt OF that.
The Washington times., 1918-06-25

ian beer hound near the press box
admitted he was interested.
And again il was Sergeant Rice,
artilleryman. who did 1t with his lit
tie hit
Foster Gets a Blow.
With Shotton safely out OF the way.
Eddie Foster bingled to right. Gregg
grew careless and walked Judge.
Dugan threw out Milan and it looked
like extra innings. That is, IL
Sergeant Rice had been at Fort Terry,
n. Y, it would have resembled extra
innings. But the sarge" was right
there himself. He looked natural.
Friend Gregg looked at the sarge"
The sarge" looked at Friend Gregg.
Then he bounced a slow one at Dugan.
The young Mackman came in like a
frog for the pill and overran il, let
ting Foster tally and Rice get credit
for his second safety of the dull
afternoon. And that hit decided the
victory.
Moxie Harper looked like a major
Lacquer out on the hill. He started
by issuing free tickets to Jameson
and Oldring, but thereafter he gave
but one walk and was consumed
stingy with hits. All in all. Moxie
looked good. But sam Rice looked
like a million dollars.
Who suggested that reproductive
stuff anyway?
The Washington times., 1918-06-25
WASHINGTON BOY WINS
MAT BOUT "OVER THERE

Earl Connell. a Washington boy
with the Capital contingent some
where in France" has written to Syl-
vester Breen. president of the Alex
andria Cardinals OF his winning a
wrestling match in the army behind
the lines.
81 got the first fall in thirty-two
minutes" writes ConneIl. 1.-THE sec
ond bout was harder and it took me
nifty minutes to pin his shoulders to
the mat"
Conneu expects to contend for the
army championship as soon as ar
rangements can be made.
The Washington times., 1918-06-25
POLICE MAY PREVENT
DEMPSEY-FULTON BOUT

BALTIMORE, June 25.-with the
announcement that the proposed Fred
Fulton-Jack Dempsey ifteen-round
bout has been postponed from July
to July 13 come rumors that the
police board will prevent these two
heavyweights from clashing in this
city. No foundation can be found for
the rumors. but they persist just the
same.
Prominent citizens are registering
their hostility to this bout, claiming
that no middleweights nor heavy
weights should do any fighting out
side of the army while the war con-
tinues. 1t is known that the strain
on the police officials is becoming
greater every day, and il is more than
likely that Fulton will never meet
Dempsey here.
The Washington times., 1918-06-25
BARROW IS ANGLING
TO GET NICK CULLOP

NEW YORK. June Esd Barrow
is trying to arrange a deal with the
Browns that will bring Nick Cullop,
the southpaw hurler. to the Red SoX.
Cullop has refused to play in St
Louis, and is on his farm at Chill
howie. Va. It is believed he will
welcome a shift to Boston. and will
agree TO join the team.
Dutch Leonard, recently placed in
Class Ia OF the draft, has gone to
his home in Washington State. Babe
Ruth has been made a pitcher after
serving at first base and in the out
field.
The Washington times., 1918-06-25
Amateurs, Hurry
After This

Hey, you amateurs, got writ
ers' eramp?
Why don't your managers
keep your teams in the lime
light?
The Times wants to print little
chatty stuff about you all. Can't
do it every day, haven't the
space, but The Times will get
around to you, If you managers
will cooperate.
Send in your line-ups, little
dope about your players, who's
doing the best work, your teams
batting average, where you play
your next game, etc. A 2-cent
stamp and a little dope sent to
the Sandlot Editor, Washington
Times, will let folks know you're
alive.
C'mon, let's Eol
The Washington times., 1918-06-25
SETTLE ALL TROUBLES.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The long
standing differences between Jack
Dempsey, the fighter, and John Refs
Ter, the barber, who has been pushing
a claim OF managerial interest in
II was announced here today. Reisler
will not interfere when Dempsey pre-
pares to meet Fulton at Baltimore
July 13.
The Washington times., 1918-06-25
RED SOX PLAYERS ARE
TRYNGFOR RANK JOBS

BOSTON, June 25.-Jack Barry
former manager OF the Boston Amer
lean League baseball team, and his
former teammates, Chick Shorten and
Ernie Shore, have given up their
berths at the Boston. navy yard prep
aratory to entering the school for en-
signs at Cambridge, 1t was learned
today.
The trio are undergoing prelImi-
nary training at the naval camp at
Wakefield. Barry gave up his rat
ing as chief yeoman to take the new
cOuFRe
The Washington times., 1918-06-25
FRANK WILSON MAY
GET OUTFIELD lob
WITH ROWLANDITES

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
June 25.-Frank Wilson. the hard
hitting outfielder OF the Vancouver
club in the Pacific Coast Interna-
tional League. has been sold to the
Chicago White Sox, according to an
nouncement made here today by
President Brown. Wilson will re-
port to Chicago as the end of the
coast season. The sale price was not
announced.
The Washington times., 1918-06-25
ROACH BEATS COLLINS.

LOUISVILLE. KY. June 25.-Roxey
Roach, shortstop Of the Louisville Col
onels, did not take part In last Thurs
days game against the MilIers, remain
ing on the bench because OF an injured
hand. II was the first game Roach has
missed since August IA. 1914. giving
him a record OF playing in every inning
Of $50 consecutive contests. This sur
passes the major league record held by
Eddie Collins Of the Chicago Whit" SnX.
The Washington times., 1918-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
WILL FINISH CAMPAIGN

CHICAGO. June 25.-"Unless the
Government intervenes. the American
Association will finish its 1918 cam
paIgn." said President Hickey. '"The
schedule will not be shortened and
there will be no suspension"
Hickey claims that every club re-
ports a promising outlook, now that
the weather has settled.
The Washington times., 1918-06-25
WHITE SOX SEEM TO BE DYING DOWN
AS CONTENDERS FOR 1918 GONFALON
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

The worlds champion Chicago White Sox to have hit the
according
defeat by New York June they couned with five
the bottom fell out Of their attack their pitching
their fielding became rocky The entire morale took
slump five the
last sixteen played.
champions
patrol garden No
hitting the its feet Then when Faber enlisted
navy shpyad
pitching
all
The Washington times., 1918-06-25
COLUMBIA CLUB HOLDS
TOURNEY FOR WOMEN

Columbia Country Club will stage
its annual golf tournament OF women
Friday and Saturday for the Star
trophy. Play starts at 10 o'clock
and IS holes will be played each day.
Contestants will deduct twice the
amount OF handicaps posted for the
two rounds. Entries must be sub
mitted to A. Winter. secretary. Co
lumbia Country Club. on or before
Wednesday.