davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30
HINSDALE, N. H.

Mrs Mary Dolan has been i'll for tile
past week
Maurice Waterman las had telephone
(l7-3) installed.
Ralph Freeman IS confined to the house
by an attack of influenza
William Mannis delivered carload Of
potatoes to customers this week.
Miss Hazel Bell, who has been i'll with
influenza, is now greatly improved
Mrs. {. y Gray spent one day re-
Gently with friends in West Brattlebor },
Mrs. w +. Robertson and two children
have returned home from North Adams,
Mass
Robert Quislcy spent sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Quigley, il
keene
Mrs Mary Smith went to Peterboro
Saturday for an indefinite stay with her
brother
Harry Lasher is spending "A ten days
Through here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer IAsher
Miss Flora Morip has returned to her
home here after spending several weeks
in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Michael Tole Of Ludlow, Vt, is in
town, called here 10y the illness of her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Dolan.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weeks 81 Lynn
Mass, have been guests Of the latter
parents Mr.. and Mrs l.. r. Merritt.
Miss Nome Purcell of Greenfield ant
William Purcell of Swanzcy spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Maurice
Purcell.
Norman Scott, William H. Booth, ant
Marcelus Major, all of whom are in The
scrvict, spent the weekend at their re
| spectvc homes
The Freeman steam saw mill whics
has been located on the William Ruyc,
| !arm, has been moved to tue Frost lot OF
the North Hinsdalc road to Chesterfield
The news that onions were selling IA
| p cents "a bushel at George Shattuck
| farm attracted large number of buy
ers last Thursday and Friday. The larges
single purchase was made by the Brattle
boro Retreat, whose employees picked vi
So bushels in few hours The onions a
this price were not graded to size but wer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30
MARINE OBJECTED
TO FRENCH KISSING
Private Thayer of "Sea Soldiers Got
Decoration for Heroism
at Balleau Wood.

PARIS, Sept. - correspondence of
the Associated Prcss) The only dec
orations worn by Private Luke Thay-
er. ir., of the United States marines up
TO two wears ago were those received
about his optics when he settled his
disputes in the good old Yankee way
Today, Luke, who is trifle over ~
wears old, wears three campaign rib
bons, a croix lie guerre with palm,
two wound stripes and two other
stripes indicating years service IN
4 France.
/ Incidentally he is wearing half
dozen sears from Boche shrapnel and
! bullets. Luke is the son of the chief
of police of Georgetown, Pa. He was
living at 1907 Arch street, Philadel-
pha, when a recruiting poster caught
his eve and he decided TO see the
world through the medium of the Unit
cd States marine corps travel agency.
Bv stretching his five feet six to the
full limit and by looking the recruit
ing officer in the eye without blushlng
while he sworc he was within the le-
gal age limit for enlsting, Luke got
into the "Soldiers of the Sea.
The story of Luke S adventures since
that date came out in this city, when
while convalescing in large military
hospital, he got permission to visit the
Headquarters of the Knights of Colum
, bus so that he could obtain free smokes
and entertainment. He got both anC
: | got his story.
a Within a few months after Luke en-
listed he earned his first campaign rib
II bon by helping to impress the Nigh
II of Uncle Sam on some of the native
/ Of San Domingo. A iaunt to Haiti wa
III next in order where he acquired anotl
II er ribbon.
II II was at Belleau woods that LUX
N earned the right to wear the war GRO,
II with a palm. A detachment of marin,
was with a French regiment at II
| time. On little hllock well camor
haged by a clump of bushes, two &c
man machine guns were splitting deaf
into the ranks of the French and Il
marines. Twelve volunteers we
called for to storm the two nests, al
= Luke was one of the twelve.
The twelve divided into two bodie
but of the five with Luke only one 2
as far as the objective with him. IT
others were either killed or woundC
Three grenades well placed by the b.
from Pennsylvania finished up 4
crew of the gun he was after.
Over to the other part of the hillo
Luke noticed his ''pals' ere havi
a tough time. He turned the gun
had captured on the Germans still fgl
ing with the other "bullet splitter
and not only finished them quickly, b
routed counter-attaek made by abe
thirty of the Boches. Aid arrived
little later, but before that time fra
ments of shell had put Thayer out
I'll action temporarily. Since that til
he S recovered enough to have had I
war cross pinned on him, and b,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30
WINDHAM.

Miss Irene ingalls, returned to her
school in Attleboro, Mass, the first of
the week
Mr.. and Mrs w S. Whitney and
son and daughter and Miss Agnes
Whitney of Springfield spent Sunday
with their uncle, Asabel Upham.
Among the Influenza victims here are
l.. b. Chapman. Mrs A. L. Hawks and
little Marguerite, Mrs. George Chase
Mr.. and Mrs. Mvron ingalls,. Mrs. NJ
H. ingalls,, Leslie Rhodes, Marietta
King Mrs. Harold Joslin and her little
son, George None are considered seri
ously i'll at this writing. DR. Calvin
of Londonderry is attending the pa
TENTS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30
LANDGROVE.

y. J. Stone spent the week end in
Windsor.
Mrs. J. L. Thomson, Mrs Austin
Prouty, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lepoint went
to Rutland Saturday returning Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Hazel Lyon, who has been Wis.
iting at j. L. Thomson s. went 10 Rut
land with Mrs. !. +. Thomson Saturday
and on to her home in Barre.
Willie Westine was home from Camp
Devens over Sunday. Having a severe
cold, he was pronounced by physician
unable to return for n few DAYS. II,
has recently been very i'll with infu-
enza
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30
BROOKLINE.

Miss Minnie Stevens is at home i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l. osgood and
daughter, Pauline, who spent a vaca-
ton here, have returned to their home
in Baldwin Place, \. Y
Mrs. b. L. Clark of Greenfield, Mass.
who came to attend the funeral of her
daug law, Mrs f. H. Wellington
is spending the week here with her son
Rev. 5. X Meek and family left
last week Tuesday for Ohio, travelling
by automobile. Ned Park. who wa;
staying with them, is now making his
home at A. \. Austin 5.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30
Lieut.. Glennie Wounded.

MONTPELIER, Oct 3O.-A tele
gram has been received here of the
serious injury of Lieut.. James Glennle
which occurred in July in France. His
mother is now living in Springfield,
Mass, but friends here have been adj
vised of the casualty. 1t is understood
that he is on the road to recovery Mr..
Glennie went from Montpelier as a
member of Company H and was trans
ferred to the ammunition train and
promoted from sergeant to lieutenant
some months since. He saw service il
Company II at the Mexican border.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30

my health 40 can do all my work and
am so grateful that am recommend
ing it TO my friends. - Mrs. d. M.
ALTERS. r. r. 4, Oregon, III.
Onlywomen whohave suffered the tor:
lures of such troubles and have dragged
along from day to day can realiz- the
relief which this famous root and nero
remedy, Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compounu, brought to Mrs. Alters.
Women everywhere in Mas. Alters
condition should profit by her recon-
mendatioD, and il there are any com
plications write Lydia r. Pinknarn's
Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass, for advice.
The result of their DO years experience
is at your service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30

of excellent quality. The sale was occa
stoned because of the danger of complete
loss by freezing
Mrs. Edna Holland is chairman of the
local committee for collecting Stacker
records for the soldiers this week and
has appointed Miss Winnie Tilden and Lu-
ella Conley as her assistants They will
make canvass of the town for unused
records The cause is worthy of the sup
port of everyone and new records, let ii
be remembered, are just as acceptable as
discarded ones. The numerous letters
from the soldier boys telling of the i'm
| mense enjoyment and comfort from mu
sic in the trenches is the best evidenc,
we have of its value.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30
TODAY'S CASUALTIES.
Official Summary Released for Pub
licatien This Afternoon.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-The
commanding general of the Amerl-
can expeditionary forces released
for publication today 1872 casual
ties. 2l3 in the afternoon section
and 279 in the forenoon section, in
GLIDING 50 marine corps casualties.
The afternoon summary follows:
Killed in action ............
Lied of wounds ............ IL
Died from accident and other
causes ....-.... '.-.......
Died of disease .............. ~
Wounded severely ........... =
Wounded, degree undetermined. 81
Wounded slightly ............ 81
Missing in action ............ .
1Otal @Io
In the lists today one Vermonter
is mentioned, Lieut.. Cassius III.
Styles of South Hero being report
ed missing in action.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30

happy, for the surgeons have told him
he II get back into action soon.
This wouldn t be such a bad old
war said Thayer, eff only those
French generals wouldn't insist on
kissing guy when they pin medal
on him -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30

ganlc trouble which
pulled me down I'M
Ill | could not put my
foot TO the floor and
could scarcely do my
work, and as | live
on a small farm and
raise six hundred
chickens every year
it made it very hard
for me.
81 saw the Com
pound advertised in
Jour paper, and tried
iit IL hos ractnrac
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30

After man has been secretary of som
o'"'anzation he usually quits hungering 70
office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30
NOW RAISES
500 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or
ganic Trouble by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Oregon. Ill took Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for an or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

..r I.1 into whidh the valves hnM |
.' 100 nuFle permits cxcoPu
H.fH Fnlucs parttcuinry
'. ..tur end rrdducinr IN a.
.UI.H .a wur. power tho more ~
v.rn.t factor WITH an air-eoo,o'
.'U ..lrr cylinder with nhls
... awNue'un chamber Wft .
|.. .u.uNt.le honde can he uAtlk
.. |. tiu. uuF four mncinofe
...H .uH our nat. which displepsNf
'|. ,.'r. EIlsr meChauiai', aAi,Ac.
I#aHa .i luo engine design asmNh
' N .tsc mechanism S~ns S~1ns
t nromrnt include q sMi-,
r.s. u',upuy east snsasec
sttH n.hHr subricauone -
p bwout by gear pvr't'e
r.H H.. ..Ir tp each main bearissTc
". IaH.n,u ls, drnled careyins
.. .H 'u '.a pouuectins'rod eess'
u . sprayed frnni ,hhs,s.no.
custom Wprrauon 30 that tuaw
...o .s dropped, ssl,1s
.a.t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

No one really in touch with motor values now
asks concerning the detail specifications of tHc Hud
Super-SiX
In the sale of more than 10000 ears last year few
buyers wanted such particulars Thousands did not
even care to see under the hood They offered as ex-
PLANTATION of their seeming disntcresteducss that they
we're not themselves competent judge5bof such matters
and that they chose the Super-Si% because Of what
they knew it had done in serving persons they knew
They said they had read with interest and perhaps
some skeptcism the statcmentsQmade about the ear
when it was first announced They we're not sure
other motors of equal size and that they did not n-
derstand the Hudson patented principle which mini
MED vibration and assured longer motor and car e
They explained that they were conservative buyers,
not given to buying new things. But they had fol-
lowed the performance record Of the SupcrSi& they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22
CAR STOLEN FROM
OBERST RECOVERED
Owners Travelled 90 Picbcr 10 Find
Machine Which Had Been stripped
Of All Valuable Parts,

The automobile stolen from Con
stable Oberst at Baxter Thursday
morning. after II had been taken
from alleged thieves at Joplin, was
recovered again yesterday morning
.by Investigator Macqueen and
Oberst. The car was located mile
north 81 Picher. okla, Just across
the state line In Kansas II had been
stripped OF all mobile parts and was
"A abandoned BY the roadside.
Information charging Earl Maish
with the original theft OF the car on
March 20 from Tulsa, was filed In
Justice Daniels court Saturday.
Maish was arraiEned and pleaded
not guilty and was remanded to jail
on bond OF $4,000.
Mash was also one OF the men
who stole the car the second time.
according TO Oberst Oberst and j..
NJ. Bragassa. owner Of the car, srere
bringing the machine TO Tulsa from
joplin. and while they were eating
lunch at Baxter Springs. Maish and
several other men who were not
recognized. followed them from Jop-
lin 10 Baxter Springs and took the
car while they were eating.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22
CUBS DEFEAT REDS IN
SLOW CONTEST, 9 TO |
Mct abc's Trip'c Feature, Othcrw isc
IdSilcSs Game; \lcNandcr Hit
Hard Hut Wins
WEATHER colo AND RAINY
Only Game Played in National
League; Many ortpunCmcni-
During First Week

CINCINNATI ohio. April n 80
Cincinnati punched errors while Chl-
caSo was punching hits In Two m
uings ~ today't game and AlcNan-
der was returned a winner over Heu-
ihor by u score of q to L. MCCabe' p
triplca with the bases rull IN the ffth
wa1 the most spectacular play Of
the contest The game was played
on q soggy diamond and the wealth
,r was rainy and cold. time being
called IN the second inning On Hu.
count ~ the downpour. but play hc.
Ing resumed after IL minutes had
elapsed Score by inninRs
Il u T.
Chicago ..... 100 OiO 900 . 10 .
Cincinnati 900 600 OOi = (
batteries Alexander and ktilitct.
Rcuthcr and Niugu
ST LOtlS. Aprll "l Pittsburgh.
ST Louis game called or. cold,
No other games scheuuled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22
i TAKE
WORKOUTS YESTERDAY
Harvey Thorn and Bob,,c v,.
'@r 'p' 10 Work Ever, Day
NJ iI0 North Boulder

II'fNey Thprp. Kansas rity rgb,
weight battler. Chick johnson.
manager Of Thorp. Mrs. Har1y Thorn
ana Al -Venn. propoter OF the Thorn.
HhEh l5-round bout at Couyeptio,
h'NJ FidhJ, arrived veserda,
sJ,,'tooh from Joplin. whore Thorn
t.'N'eicd ~ severe trouncing ia
'','''e lidulun. pittybureb
l''p ~ IN splendid condi,ior ~
uS go WIN Waugh and iocnI ,,rs
Nno saw MIN Tor tho first IN. tr
~ 'eI Npr out At llS North IJo,id
f,"'V, u"S AFTERNOON, prononncs
MN To b" flt dor the tu, ','n'u''Ss
\enn announced ycstera. 'N
tNose hol'ing tickets To ~ .n"' H'i
he enlisted to contest Tor Al, W.,
Liberty Loan bond. to he ~
10 tho person holding the I,t,'
number "cNy
A"cor6In" TO those that .aw In,
Thorb- llinlon fight II was one VI
the best ever seen In Joplin and f1ns
OF that burg went wild over tho Kan.
S's Gt" boy. MANY ot them are
coming to see Harvey take on Bobhie
neNt Friday.
\ bis crowd was out To sec the
BOYS work out at the CITY water
works warehouse at tl6 North
f"ulder her" the boys are 10 train
every day Thorp is t6 work from
10 O'Clock aud Waugh from to
Both hoys merely llmhered up
Yesterday following their long train
l.d's and today they win both go
through their first hard work out
while IN Tulsa. to he coutinucd un.
al the day ~ the bout
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22
ToDimies MIX Colos as
Bullets Are Whining Bg

LONDON, April 21--A curious
Incident has been reported from the
Merviller sector. A few days ago
large herd OF cows, which had
been abandoned. was still grazing
I'm No Mans Land between Nleppe
forest and Mervllle The British
Tommies sat'Sfh their defenses for a
long time. speculating lonRingly
how fresh milk would taste. FINALLY
the desire for milk became over
puwering. Some hardy pioneers
yrntured forth with tins, and. amidst
the singing OF bullets, MIXED the
cows Doing dairy work In No
Mans Land these days IL the task OF
"A man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22

- RO III Alexander vas the
l FIR rally sIeat bal player to
~ , be drafted I TO '.'e army
Tho fo.t = Mt ITO ,'hicaEo Cubs
.aP nnl, recently paid 5000 for
Lts-. ycls, se dn-hdi r the $1,000
uonuk given he y 'Ch'i for slgping)
id not .,tc IrpC sans course.
Tho a sun ltior to be drawn Is
hat the major l,r que bal, player IL
going to be 'rea;'d ike everyone
Ne who is ,allec--hs must report
IlmedintelN l.
Kenny h ar Sc. sational out
sldcr o. tn New YORK Giants. and
Ne one zig ar the now defunct
Federal 'tagL,, w p, obahly be the
acxt one % -. THuf haf been ex-
q. mined lTo' nunc' d y lysically o. X.
sud - waltz to earn The order OF
p is coll III. loss Of itauif Will un-
louhtedl, affect :"e Giants p,nnant
rhanCes. iuruculnI sin,G another
uutfi.ldr. - vey Hob' Hsoh. has re-
fJseG 10 Join lhe Aht
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22
Sport Outlook Bright Baseball Started Yesterday Boxing Fda
Boxing This Week

Johnny Criffiths w. johnny
Tillman, rounds. at Phlladel-
phla
Eddie WaEond vs. lack Rus
so. 6 rounds. at Philadelphia
Eddie Kelly vs.. Mike PaSil-
son. . rounds. at Philadelphia,
Bennie Valger W. DICK Load
man. 10 rounds. at Cleveland,
Ohio
Eddie Wallace vs.. Chick
Brown. Is rounds. at Bridge
port, Conn.
Rocky Kansas VS., Willie Jack
son. Is rounds. at Baltimore.
Tuesday, April ~.
Jimmy Hanlon vs., Joe Con
ley. rounds at ST Louis. Mo.
Roy Moore vs. Nate Jackson.
- rounds, at Ft Worth, Texas.
Johnny Noye vs.. Neal AM
son. 10 rounds. as Waterloo.
Iowa.
Wednesday. April 20.
Lew Tender vs. Frankey Cal
lahan. 6 rounds. at Philadel-
phis
Al Doty VS. Young Brown. IL
rounds ~ Toledo, Ohio
Chick Brown vs. Frankie
Burns. To- rounds. at Carbon
dale. Pa
George Chaney vs. Babe Pic
alto. 10 rounds. at Baltimore
h. o. Eggers vs.. Jimmy Pap
pas. 10 rounds. at Atlanta, Ga.
Thursday, April -. 9.
Mike Gibbons vs.. Packcy Me
Farland. s rounds, at Camp
Dodge. Iowa
Johnny Ray vs.. George cha
ney. 10 rounds, at Pittsburgh.
Friday, April 20.
Eddie McGoorty vs.. Phil Har-
rison, 10 rounds, at Racine,
wis
Earl Puryear vs.. Marty Hen
derson, 10 rounds. al Rock ISL
and. IllS
Harvey Thorpe vs Robbie
Waugh. II rounds. at Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22

fices TO accomplish the object In
view
Is It a long stretch OF imagination
to state that the college football team
IL capable OF producing the same
good results for the college Let
expenses be cut 10 the bone. but let
those big spectacles continue, the
the spectacles our educators OFTEN
state are foreign 10 the purpose OF
the colleE Rightly manaEed they
can be ~ Dc to uield the funds the
colleges have so Tar neglected 10
raise--fuuds for making possible
enough fields AMI courts and equip
ment so that all students NAV be III
and happy. How about 1t, DR. LIN
TOM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22
Hospital Nine to
Uphold Camp Honor

CAMP DODGE Iowa. Sprii 22.--
Baseball ;nu at t'ls crntJument arc
:, oklng %, the tea ~ OF the 251et field
..ospital civi,ion g uTnold diamond
onors g tie camp.
The hospital team VIII meet the
omaha eSSi"rn i.'agJ RS ut Omaha
April II md The t5llo"ln week Will
t,ke on The SiouS Ct y club Of the
anne LEAGUE. Mip, G,obons. boxing
lhstricto .. az Ear Cdldr X. cham
pion wre ,leI will give exhibitions In
Doth cities.
The hu~pltil n.ye MS been equip
fed with uniform and bats by
Mayor Tn Fa rweJthet Of Des
siolnes. DNnc, OF tie Western league
'ub In Eat city Tn, li'tuD IS as
{ llows:
Joe Nc ,artny. csntC" fie'1. Kansas
ttate league PsTl 1urgeon first
Ease, 10 me- ma. ag'f q the ~.
lodge enual .,sst tiat'on club:
James A Ticrney second base, cap
ain OF Kama city Y ues last year
lSube u Us, Out'ieldcT, was with
BirminF' am asst ear Ar was sold
to lVaGhinPton An orleans for
10000. art Twotd. third tase, with
.tes MoiGss ."st $ soT,' John Folks
ken, aunt elder With Joolin. Way
md Elm, rmer.y a catcher with
edsr R-ipids. Csttra! ASSOCIATION:
darold ,Iark. witty infielfer q
pklanon. G. y la- YER; Tom shs sht,
han, pitei.er with tho Phha'rsip, s,.,,
athletics IL,ll n stenhat,m, yn,l,
ely prch,r with me sew ,cber
.,Ian.s: j. a rosd.cS' TTh,s.f
i,rmrrIy with DSnvii e ~ ,igned
,,ague; r fpe''y rllcteI, o..
sith phnade'piria A'hI, ,hIr son tbird
his sea- n; z, viii Tulurh in
base. f,.mrrly VIII
l,orthern lea~uc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22
DECIDE EIGHT STAKES
AT LOUISVILLE MEET
.Iftccn Fay Pacing 20 Ec Held In
Blu GInS~ Y ate Starting
tpr'i ~

LOClS\ IL ~, ny April ga
light stREea viii tie decided during
;he coml E j-dt, rasr meeting at
9 q LeNingto", Ky track TIE fol-
wing d"tes were set for their run,
lin; Be- Al htrdtcGp. SATURDAY.
April - Ashlarc oaks Tuesday.
Aprr' -, aby Bod handicap,
"Wednesday LAY | IllT 1t2 har licap,
thursday. MY 2. tlmJen hardicap,
Saturday, May I derty ttia' Mon
day, M-y 9 w ecu IN handicap.
Tuesday Ma T. and she Idl, hour
'akey o. T, 1lrsd1N. Nay :.
The m.ctiu, viii op'rfS a. Tuesday,
Npri. 20
The baoy | ,frd ond the Wetdeman
re new TIA es The former will
have an Gdd. Il vale o. 81 500 while
lc added va Le &C III later will be
81 900. i'iT u'mey In the baby
Hond h nd,ap viii be Liberty
bond OF s10y vD're aLd he owner
Il the t'aird hors, sin ret $50
JJnd.
The Kcutu ky 'acli Q conn ission
cunvenin- a. LeNi"gtu0 81 portioned
tSe 1900 100 Red -rc's fund prom
sed by the omr asi Let fall as
llows'
licensed 'ao 1g ai,oci2tios 100000
Horse owner ...... ..... 15,O0e
'reeders 80 ........ -,.. ~ ouV
Trainers jocheys aud racing
association emr eyes .. $4,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22
SpOrt0graphy

Do yoG know t'Ilt B~nnie Kauffs
rsht arm, IL iust six inches shorter
than his left?
Hugh Jennings has developed a
star utility man In Bert Ellison. who
san play ali OF { = Ia arj uutfield
positions.
! Al Reich. who was "A fair heavy
weight few years ago. being a one
! time the amateur champion OF Amer
tea. has Joined the aviation corps at
Dayton.
More baseball games will be played
this year by the professional teams,
tho colleges. schools and armA,
camps than ever before In the his
tory of the national pastime.
The Washington crop OF runs for
the coming season Is likely to be n
very smallone, II the Senators do not
develope some good hitters. with
Rice nowNtn the army, the Capital ag-
gregation has no hitter in the 400
class
II the worlds champion White Sox
don't get busy, their reputation will
receive a serious jolt. The fans
won't forget that they lost several
engagements with minor leagues
down In Texas this spring.
Clark Griffith OF the washingtons
Ia
Rice now promises to do the same
with Ad Lynch, one OF his youns
pitching recruits II Lynch can play
the outfield and hit he has a chance
to stick in the big show all year. II
not he goes back to Minneapolis. for
Griffin has decided that the rookie
Isn't there as pitcher.
The Phillies which we're practic-
ally wrecked. so far as their chances
Tor pennant are concerned, when
grover Alexander was sold to the
Cubs, now look worse than ever.
outhelder Cy Williams, for whom
the veteran Dode Paskert was traded,
has written Manager Moran that he
VIII not play baseball this year. Cy's
Dig stick had been counted on to help
the Phils materially. On top or this
Gavvy Cravath and Milton Stock
are holdouts. Both OF them are ex-
pected to sign. but even II they do
set back In the lineup the chances
OF the pills being one large happy
family are not very promising The
Philadelphia papers have been so
frll II sturie airIi 9 tne players dis
putes that the fans are completely
sick of the whole situation. and are
about ready TO turn their entire at
tentlon TO the reconstruction work
now being conducted by Connie Mack
at Shibe park.