davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
We've Just What You Men Folks w
HOT WEATHER

Light tropical ceg stylish srap hats rich silk shirts
Madras comortgung undergaments silk and SIMMER
necUedr dianuas in sch
you to right iWhle the thing your mind
your
Evening star., 1918-08-15
RACE FOR GOvERNORSH|P
IN ALABAMA IS CLOSE
Kilby Claims Lead Of 5000 in Pri-
maries-Huddleston Wins
Easily.

By the Associated Press. e
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. August H.
There was no change early today IN
the results Of the democratic primary
election Of Tuesday, The race for
governor was still in doubt as be-
tween Kilby and Brandon. with Xiiby
claiming a lead of 5000 first choice
votes and Brandon cleaning lead of
1000. 1t is expected that a count of
the second choice votes will be neces-
sary to determine the nominee.
In the ninth district, composed of
Jefferson county. Representative Hud-
dleston has been renominated for
Congress by . vote double the total
combined vote Of both his competi-
tors. President Wilson's Telegram,
saying that Representative Huddie-
ston's record proved him In every
way an opponent Of the asmfnistra-
tion." had little effect on the election.
In the first district the result Of
the race for Congress was still IN
doubt. 1t was reported.
In all other districts Of the state
the present representatives appear 70
have been renominated-
nominated q majority q the house
end senate and say that the fatinca-
ton of the national prohibition
amendment by Alabama is assured.
Tho oficial count Of the votes was
being made this morning and results
in all races should be known by this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1918-08-15
ICE SITUATION GROWS
EASIER IN DISTRICT
Food Administrator Says No Com
plants Are Coming Of Lack
Of House Service.

Although the amount Of ios shipped
into washington this morning was
considerably less than that received
yeserday, the Ice situation here today
10 by no means serious. according to
q statement made at noon by the To-
cal food administrator who has gu
pervision over the ice manufacture
and distribution here.
The labor problem is still trouble
some and continues to be more or less
of a handicap. especially in the mat
ter Of house deliveries. Despite the
fancy prices being offered for labor
few returns are being received from the
appeals made. However. few com.
plants are being received about inef-
ficfent deliveries to homes and 1t is
assumed that on the whole the
houses are being properly cared for.
The supply Of ice from points In
Psnnaylvania today amounted to only
twelve carloads. but with the million
poundS being saved daily BY the clos
Ing down Of the ice cream manufac.
turers, and the arrival Of slightly
cooler weather, the local administrator
10 very sanguine over the present OUT
look. About 800 tons Of ice are ex-
pected to arrive here early tomorrow
morning by barge from the Susaue-
hanna river.
Evening star., 1918-08-15

When the Boston club was in Cleve-
Qand at the time of the league meet
hing nearly two weeks ago the play
hers were much concerned over their
a0tatus In regard to Army service.
They talked Of little else and it was
tDlAin from what they said that none
Aof them intended to run any risk OF
Induction into the Army through fail
lure to comply promptly with the
twork k-orshSht order. Stuffy McInnis
Hs particularly concerned. He is In
tclass TX At that time nothing con-
bcrete had developed following Secre-
Seary Bakers action in granting base
pball players a reprieve. ..-.
Yesterday. however. three Of the
regulars of the Sox received notices
kffom their draft boards to obtain use
s6ul occupations by September 1 or ac-
scept the alternative Of shouldering a
jer-gardener. Outfielder Amos Strunk
tand Catcher Sam Agnew were the
tplayers notified. The loss of. Rutn
salone would so seriously cripple the
Schance of giving the Cubs battle.
and in addition to be without the serv-
3fces of Agnew, their first string back
sStop, and Strunk would mako joke
tcording to reports from the Hub. Carl
Mays is expected to quit within a
50hort time. II the Sox win In the
american League and should enter
the world series intact they would
Sgive the Cubs a merry battle for the
championship. Without the four Sox
tmentioned Mitchelfs crowd would
have q walk-away.
With only Ruth missing the receipts
would be seriously affected. as the
. Burly Babe is without doubt the
. best Individual attra ction from a
rturnstile standpoint in the game to-
day. Frazee's brow Is wrinkIed. He
d. il walking the floor. And with good
cause.
Evening star., 1918-08-15
SERIES ASSURED, SAYS CUBS.
Secretary Craighead Of Chicago
Confident Classic VIII Be plsved

CHICAGO. August 1s.-chicaec base
ball fans are not to be deprived Of
seeing . world series after September
2. II the Cubs succeed In winning the
National League pennant, according
to Secretary Walter craighead. who
said that the magnates Of both major
organizations have agreed to play q
series after that date. He spoke as
suringly Of the world series, ana add
ed that there should be no doubt that
the leagues as well as the national
commission are making plans to play
the games. He does not anticipate
any Interference from the government,
because the club owners are to COM
ply with the edict laid down by Sec
retary Baker, Secretary Braighead said:
II am confident there will be q
world series. The club owners agreed
at their meeting that one 10 to be
played. Aside from that can say no
more. because the Cubs have not yet
clinched the pennant and II probably
would be unwise for me to discuss :
series at this time. I'll admit I have
been giving 1t serious thought and
have mapped ont in my mind what the
Chicago club will do rs soon ~ the
Cubs win the championship"
Evening star., 1918-08-15
WIND MAKES MISCHIEF
ALONG UPPER NEW YORK
Blows Alien Warship From An
chorage, Unroofs Riverside Drive
Buildings, Uproots Trees

NEW YORK. August 15.-Serious
damage was caused late yesterday by
a freak windstorm. which swept a
section Of the Hudson river around
125th street. and a part of the upper
West Side.
A foreign warship anchored In the
Hudson dragged her anchor in the
gale and was swept helplessly to-
ward the rocks on the New York
shore. Six tugs threw lines to the
helpless ship when she was in shallow
water only few feet from the bank
and dragged her out into the river.
The fury of the wind was felt es-
pecially along Riverside drive, where
It swept against the towering apart
ment houses which line the east side
Of the thoroughfare. Large sections of
the roofs were ripped from two
buildings. Awnings were torn loose
from many buildings and sailed
through the air like kites, while hun
dreds OF windows were shattered in
apartments along the driveway.
Trees were uprooted in the park
way along tho river and the drive was
filled with fallen limbs. So far as
could be learned no one was injured.
While the wind blew q gale north
OF 14oth street, Il was scarcely felt
In downtown New York.
Evening star., 1918-08-15
OLD BOYS WIN AT TENNIS
Alexander and Wright Defeat Ku-
magae and Taylor in Longwood
Feature Match.

BOSTON, August 15.-Fred B. Alex
ander and Beals c. Wright. former in
ternationalists, defeated Ichiya Kuma-
gae, the japanese favorite. and Harold
Taylor. national Junior champion. in a
third round match Of the national dou-
bles lawn tennis tournament at the
Lonswood Cricket Club yesterday.
Vincent Richards, Providence. R. l.,
was victor. over J. D. E. Jones. also Of
Providence, In the final match Of the
boys tournament. Richards won in
straight sets, 60. 60. His victory
entities him to enter the national boys
championship tournament at Forest
Hills. N. 7.
The summary:
N. W. Niles. Longwood. and 7. R.
PEN, New York. defeated Alex Her and
II. B. O'Boyie, Pelham Bay. 60. 6-3.
60.
Vincent Richards. New York. and
william T. Tiiden, I'd. Philadelphia. de-
feated E. II. Binzen and ]. S. o'Boyle.
Pelham Bay. 6-3. So, Is.
Fred B.. Alexander and Beals C..
Wright, New York. defeated !. Kuma-
rae, Japan, and Harold Taylor, New
York, S-3. 6-3. 4-6. 4-6. 6|.
Evening star., 1918-08-15

q lOT gate money Au0 ~ Wou1u 6Iiovo
harvest accruing from the fall classic
bingles. 1t required two hits and a
sacrifice ny to manufacture another
run in the NTH and three safeties to
reach the counting pan in the eighth.
With the visitors it was far differ
ent. One hit. a triple by Cobb In ths
seventh. followed by bad throw gave
them their first tally. and q double.
three singles and q triple enabled
them to count four times In the hnal
session and walk OF with the ball
game.
Until the ninth the Tigers had made
but three hits of Shaw, but 1t was
apparent to nearly every one in the
park that he was weakening in the
heat and after the first two raps in
the ninth he should have been yanked
in favor OF Ayers who was warming
up and was fresh. The doctor finally
was injected into the fray. He caused
the first Tiger facing him to pop up
and famed the other. but the damage
had been done and the Griffs failed to
do anything with the offerings of a
fresh Tiger hurler in their half.
Lavan's leaping one-hand stab Of
Bush's liner in the eighth was the Held
ing feature Johnny also caught
George Harper mapping on second in
the fifth by spectacular handling Of
Ainsmith's peg.
Matteson Is booked to work for the
Grins In the second tilt Of the set
today. He probably will be opposed
by Jones or Dauss.
Evening star., 1918-08-15
InTU[AR CONTESTS
i. TOBE DISCUSSED
lAmateur Base Ball all Managers
Due to Hold, Another Meet
ing Tomorrow Night. r.
BY h. c. BYRD,

Managers of amateur base ball
1 teams will get together tomorrow
night for the third time to continue
their discussion of arrangements for
the championship series, scheduled to
bsgin rs soon as the American League
season closes. Matters pertaining to
sctual playing Of the games, umpires.
sohedule, etc, are to como mp for dnal
settlement
In an probability the nrst game OF
I t&e series Will DO played Tuesday.
september 3, tho Day following the
Labor day closing Of the big league
rarks. It is reported that the Claren-
DON club may withdraw from the
stries. owing to a lack of material.
and that the Coast Artillery nine IL to
apply for admission.
Tom Crooke, head Of the Navy Yard
aggregation. has an amendment to the
constitution. which he proposed last
week. Crooke wants the gate receipts
divided between contending teams
after each game. He claims that
, teams are entitled to just what they
! certain that the two or three weak
clubs slated to take part in the games
are not going to agree to that kind
Of an arrangement. However, 1t may
be carried, as the strong clubs are in
the majority and undoubtedly would
derive benefit from such action. OF
course, in the event of rain. the teams
} scheduled to play would suffer.
Considerable discussion is likely to
I come relative to umpires for the
series. Some want two umpires for
each game and others think only one
necessary. Also, there 10 q coterie
Who desire that the Sumpires who
slated to take charge of the cham
nionship games. and there are just
, Do many who think that the four or
fiye best umpires in the city should
! 10 obtained without consideration for
, anything other than that the best
drbiting possible be made certain.
While 1t is possible that nothing
VIII be done this fall. in future years.
1rovided the championship series Is
conducted as Is now expected. some
rule regulating the caliber of teams
taking part in the series should be
made. AS the thing now stands. any
aiready have stated their intention
to take part in the event, though
there Is no reason why they should
: be taking part in q championship
, seTies. One or two of the clubs are
tee weak to contend successfully with
. binations. Under conditions govern
/. ing the series such a problem is not
1 easy to solve.
Camp Meigs and Rex Athletic Club
arc to meet this afternoon at 18th
and H streets The contest Is the rub
bsr of a series OF three games.
Evening star., 1918-08-15
MATRoN STAKES TODAY.
Three -Year.0ld Trotters Go After
Rich Purse at Belmont.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. August 1k-
The classic matron stake for three
year-old trotters, with q guaranteed
purse OF $5,s77. was the feature Of
the fourth day of the grand circuit
meeting at Belmont track today. Nine
crack colts were expected to start.
with Hollywood Bob the favorlte be-
fore the race.
The winoga stock farm stake for
2.11 trotters, worth $1,000, was also on
the card, this being the big day of
the meeting, and a record crowd Of
horsemen from all parts of the coun-
try was expected.
The Hotel Adelphi stake for 2.09
PAGERS, for a purse of $4,000, and the
Bulls Head Bazaar stake for 2.16
trotters, worth $4,000, completed the
days program, the richest ever Of
fered in this vicinity.
Evening star., 1918-08-15
RACES AT UPPER MARLBORO,

Maryland will see return Of racing
next Thursday with the opening of
the three-day race meeting and agri-
cultural exhibition Of the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Fair Associa-
ton at. the Upper Marlboro track.
No better racing 10 seen anywhere In
the country than that which has been
furnished. annually at the Upper
Marlboro course. There will be plenty
Nearly a hundred are now at the
track, while fully that many will be
shipped down from Timonium and the
Gentlemen's Driving Park within the
next few days. In addition to these,
the course from New York.
Evening star., 1918-08-15
NO FAvoRs TO PLAYERS.
Diamond Stars on Shipyard Teams
Must Be Real Workmen.

PHILADELPHIA. August 15.-The
Emergency F1est Corporation has de-
cided to show no favors to ball play
err. They must be real workers to
obtain smployment in the different
,shipyards. vice President Howard
Coonly has issued an order to that
effect
Yards that offer high salaries to OBJ
reimbursed by the shipping corpora
tion. Mr.. Coonley says he favors
sport, but that It should be conduct
ed on q high plane in the present
emergency, and that professional
athletes should be treated as are all
other workers.
Evening star., 1918-08-15
Grifs Waste Ammunition


Pennant aspirations Of the Grifrmen
.received a fearful Jolt yesterday. when
the Tigers nosed them out. to 8, by
SHOWING over four counters in the
ANAL frame. j. Boston and Cleveland
! each winning. they gained full game
on the Nationals
It was almost a crime to lose such
. battle Washington hammered Bo-
land and Jones for fourteen hits, yet
finished with two less markers than
Detroit, which nicked Shaw for but
eight safe wraps. The Grfffs gave
one of the most remarkable exhibi-
tions of tossing away ammunition
ever seen on the local diamond. Three
hits and a walk produced only one
run in the opening frame. and their
run total remained the same for the
nrst three rounds, although in that
| time they banged out a total OF. eight
Evening star., 1918-08-15
Close Call for Barney oldfield.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. August 15.-Bar-
ney Olddeld, veteran motor race driver,
narrowly escaped death or injury yes
terday in an attempt to lower the mile
track record at the state fair here. when
his machine skidded at a turn, crashed
into the fence, overturned and burst
into flames. Oldhefd's hair was singed
His car was badly damaged.
Evening star., 1918-08-15
Equals World Swimming Record.

NEW YORK. August 15.--Duke Ka-
ianamoku. the Hawaiian swimmer.
equaled his own world record figure Of
ffty-four seconds for the 1eo-yard swim
in O 75-foot pool in winning that event
here last night Alfred Steen. Brooklyn
Central z sI.4C.sA A.. With . handicap
of nine seconds. finished two yards be-
hind the winner.
Evening star., 1918-08-15

Two-base hit-Jones. Thrse-base hits-Cobb
Harper. Stolen base-Shetton. sacrfnee hits
-.Ainsmith. Cobb. Sacrifice dy-Atlan. Dou-
troit, 4; Washington, 8. Base on balis-Ro-
land. 2; Shaw. 2. Hits-On Boiand. II in
in Is innings (four runs scored. one on base
in ninth; on Ayers. o IN % inning. struck
out-By Shaw, 5; BY Roland. 3; By Jones, l:
Nailin- Time Of sams-1 hour and ss min-
Evening star., 1918-08-15
A. A. q. Title Event. for Detroit.

CHICAGO. August 15.-The annual
Central A. A o. outdoor track and field
championship contests were awarded to
the recreation committee Of Detroit last
night and will be held September IA.
The one-mile championship swimming
contest Of the Central A. A. U. also
was awarded to Detroit and will be held
September Z.
Evening star., 1918-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, 2; PittsburEh, o.
BrookIyn. 4; Philadelphia, z
Cincinnati. s.; St Lsuis, 1.
Evening star., 1918-08-15
s-H0UR LAW SUSPENDED.
To Aid Maintenance Of Fuel Stor.
age in the District Of Columbia.

The President has suspended the
operation of the eight-hour law with
respect ''to the construction work
necessary to the establishment and
maintenance of fuel storage and die
tributing yards in the District OF
Columbia now being operated BY the
United States"
Evening star., 1918-08-15
VIRGINIAN WOUNDED.
Is. E. Gum Of Sutherland Was Serv
ing With Marine Corps.

savala q. Gum, hospital apprentice,
o. s. N, attached to Marine Corps
headquarters IN France. was severe
ly wounded in action June 20.
He resided at Sutherland, Va, be-
fore enlisting.
Evening star., 1918-08-15
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit, 8; Washington, 3.
Boston, 8; Chicago 8.
Cleveland, Z; New York. 2.
Is .ss St. Louis. 4; Philadelphia, 1.
I'll innings.)
Evening star., 1918-08-15
Gen. Winslow Convslesceut,

Brig. Gen. e. Eveleth Winslow, Na-
tional Army. has been relieved from
treatment at the Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital and ordered to report 70
the chief of engineers in this city for
assignment to duty.
Evening star., 1918-08-15
Miss Stirling and Perry Adair Win

SHAWNEE-ON THE DELAWARE,
Pa, August 15.-Alexa Stirling and
Perry -Adair of Atlanta, Ga, defeated
Elaine Rosenthal of Chicago and Bobby
Jones, Atlanta, in an eighteen-hole ex-
hibition golf match here yesterday by
six points, The match was for the BEN
eft of the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1918-08-15

New York suffrage organizations
entertain high hopes that several
women will be included in the MEM
Of their state.
Evening star., 1918-08-15
RUTH STRUNK AND AGNEW
l. NOTIFIED TO WORK OR FIGHT
Boss Frazee of Red Sox Worried for Fear
l World Series Will FHzle- e-Tigers
Give Griffs Jolt.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.


plotting him
confident it
comfortable
of
Evening star., 1918-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at Pittsbgh. Phila. at Chicago.
Cinci. al St. Louis. New York at Circi.
Brooklyn at Pittsbgh.
Boston at St. Louis.
Evening star., 1918-08-15
RED SOX BEAT RUSSELL
Champions Find Jones a Puzzle
and Scott Plays Sensa-
tional Ball.

The Red Sox defeated the White
Sox yeterday. to 3, Russell being
downed the first time this season by
Boston. Jones held the Chicagos to
seven hits. The all-around playing OF
Scott featured the game.
Bagby puzzled the Yankees, and
Cleveland had an easy time winning,
to 2. Love and Heating were hit
hard. Joe Wood making his fifth home
run of the season on the Polo Grounds.
st. Louis and the Athletics battled
eleven innings. the former finally get
ting the verdict by the score OF 4 to 1.
Perry pitched ten innings, allowing
but five hits, but johnson was easy
in the final round. the Browns scoring
three runs.
Vaughn Puzzles the Pirates.
Vaughn held the Pirates to four
hits and the Cubs had an easy time
shutting out their opponents. 2 to o.
The Cubs did all their scoring OF
Comstock in the first round.
Cincinnati hit the ball moro time.
ly than the Cardinals and won out
handily, 5 to l. Ames was driven
from the rubber in the seventh in
ming. Meadows finishing tout the
game.
Both Brooklyn and the Phillies hit
the ball hard, but the drives Of the
former were longer and came at the
time when runners were on the
sacks. with the result that the
Dodgers got the verdict by the score
of to 2 Myers led the hitting with
a double and triple.
Evening star., 1918-08-15

Camp Meigs and Rex Athletic Club
are to meet this afternoon at 18th
and H streets The contest Is the rub
bsr of q series Of three games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-10

and right to lend its efforts In aiding
the sterilization Of business.
IL have intimated that values or
prices generally throughout this coun-
try are abnormal and unreasonable.
We ought to get back to a peace basis
as soon and as speedily as possible. II
should be accomplished in an orderly
and methodical manner and with the
least disturbance to general business
and WITHOUT injustice TO any.
This Is peculiarly a time for con-
structive thought and action, for cool
heads, for courage, for the exercise OF
a spirit OF fairness. even for sacrifice
when necessary. There should be no
danger in this country of serious busl-
ness depression. We are so rich and
prosperous and our resources are so
large that the Indulgence of feelings
Of fear or doubt as TO our financial,
commercial or industrial safety and
progress would be wholly unjustihed.
II predict that the next Ave years
In this country will be the most pro-
gressive, prosperous and successful Of
our history; the results will astonish
even the most optimistic OF to-day.
We need TO be conservative, thought
ful, persistent, fair minded and wise
up to the limit Of our understanding"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-10
FUND TO AID JEWS
NOW $780, 900
Campaign for $4,000, 900
Finds Generous Response.

Additional contributions aggregat-
ing 100000 were reported last night
at the end OF the second day Of the
$4,000, 900 Jewish War Relief Cam
paign, making s1.s0o,0OO thus far sub
scribed. This result was reported at
a tea in the Hotel Biltmore by divi-
sion chairmen OF the 1000 workers
canvassing New York Jewry in behalf
Of the drive.
feature of the day was the pres
entation to Felix NJ. Warburg, chair
man Of the campaign committee. OF a
receipted bill for $4,000 by John NICE.
Bowman, proprietor Of the Biltmore.
This represented the cost of the ban
quet at the hotel with which the drive
was begun Sunday evening
The fur trade carried off the honors
OF the days subscriptions, thirty-seven
members contributing $4,000 at a
luncheon.
Representatives OF the joint distri-
button committee will visit the Euro
pean sections where relief Is necessary
in order to report back Just what
needs must be met, Mr.. warburg an
rounced The State Department has
advised him that 1t approves the
sending Of such a committee into the
stricken communities, The British
Government has been asked to permit
committee OF Jews to visit Galicia
for the same purpose. according TO a
cablegram received from Herman Con-
helm. New York silk manufacturer,
now in Bernie, Switzerland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-10
CROWD AT OPENING
| OF RED CROSS SHOP
OvercOats Lead in Sales and
Stock Melts Before Rush
of Purchasers.

The Red Cross Shop. at 5s7 Fifth
avenue, was opened yesterday. with
Miss Helen C. Frick and Mrs. Alfred
c. Bosom and a score of other women
ia becoming blue uniforms in charge.
It was to have opened Saturday. but
the committee said the labor situation
prevented its being ready.
Judging from the crowds all New
York came to see and buy. So great
was the crush Of persons seeking to
help the soldiers by purchasing chro-
mos, busts of Abe Lincoln. overcoats,
china plates, cups and saucers. vases,
chairs, tools, warming panc. cigarette
cases, antique highboys. cowboys, Ger
man helmets. fans, dresses, the afore-
said trick pony and thousand other
things that 1t was a wonder the nice
young soldier who was stationed at thu
to the condition of a pressed autumn
leaf before the day ended.
Strange to say, the chief demand
was for overcoats. Men came TO At
themselves out for the winter. Moth
ers brought their young sons for over
coats. By 3 o'clock Mrs. Bosom ac-
knOwledged with tears in her voice
that the overcoat stock was exhausted.
hut to-day she hopes to replenish It.
At 4 o'clock the shop was formally
opened by exercises in the tea room.
Walter Jennings, head OF the New
York County Chapter OF the Red
Cross, was chairman. Col. George f.
Brewer who went across as surgeon
with the Presbyterian Hospital unit,
gave a vivid description OF the way a
wounded soldier was cared for.