davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

When Il comes to driving In runs,
Sherwood Magee OF tho Cincinnati
Reds Is right there. much TO the de-
light OF Mr. Mathewsou.
Stuffy McInnis liz playing third
base for the Red Sox. wearing his
first basemaus mitt. Stuffy says
that he cannot fold grounderso with
out II, Naturally, his mitt Will have
to conform to tho rule that prohibits
the use OF a glove by the thirdbase-
men that weighs moro than ten
ounces and is more than fourteen
inches In circumference McIunis
hasn't worn a fingered glove in more
than six years, and he insists that ne
can't get used to one He may have
a special mitt made In order to pre-
vent rival clubs from filing protesis
Meanwhile Stuffy as a thirdbase-
NAH is right there, old Top.
Fritz Fuerstoin, senior medic.
OF Chicago track team to- succeed
Harold Clark. who is In France, or
the 16 maroon &C" men who won the
indoor conference and western inter-
collegiate last year, only two remain
in college, although there we're only
three seniors on the 1917 team.
Fuerstein is the only senior &C" man,
and GorgRs. who Is awaiting call to
the ensigns' school, lis the other let
ter man. Coach Stacy devtated
from the usual custom and allowed
all squad men to vote.
The names of the popular players
Af thn A nd Ia b
have answered tho call to the colors
number of real heroes OF the game
1t Is figured that there are no less
than LOO players IN the United
States service.
A list of the players compiled by
Louis Heilhroner publisher Of THE
Blue Book" which is official up u
May 10, shows that sc American
league players have enrolled under
the colors. The National league !:
represented by 81. The minor league
not include the players who have
entered shiphuilding or are engaged
as steel workers.
Athletic sports have become sc
popular among the American sol.
diers training In the United Statoy
that the commission on training
camp activities has found It neceS.
sary to extend Its work along al
lines and in some camps so many
men are reporting for play when
free from duty that IL has beer
found necessary to enlarge the ath-
lctic fields
A summary OF camp recreati ton is
sued by the commission shows that
baseball is the most popular sport
To encourage play full equipment
has been sent TO all camps, Including
more than 10000 balls and 5000
bats, New diamonds have been laid
out IN nearly every training center
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Perry Loses Game.

ST, LOUIS, June Hard hitting
marked the first game of the series
between Philadelphia and st. Louis
which the latter won, s to 8. Low
dcrmllk was batted from the mound
In the second inning when Philadel-
phia made all It's runs. Rogers, who
replaced Lowdermilk held the visI-
tors in check while his teammates
hit three visiting pitchers freely,
winning from Perry in the fourth,
Score by innings r. II. f.
Phiiadelphia O5O 900 0O0-5 . .
ST. Louis .... 302 20l 00'--S "A o
Batteries. Myers, Perry, Geary
and McAvoy: Lowdermilk, Rogers
and Nunamaker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Bnly McClain Ambitious,

billy McClain is Hetting ambl-
tious The Duke OF Greenwood Is
after sam Langford to box before
his <r,Sb In Tulsa and It will not
be sffprlsing should the Boston tar
baby bo brought here.
McClnin announces as his next at
traction. a lb-round battle with
Rough House Ware and Jack
hcavyweights. rs the
fighters. In that connection, Nc
Clain said that i.anEford would
probably meet the winner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
YankS ReIinquish
Claim on Bender

CHICAGO June 1.-The New
York Americans today reunquished
their claim on Chief Bender, the
Indian pitcher. Bender was claimed
by the New York club at the waiver
price, but the veteran h,snrmIl the
officials that he would not report to
them before the first OF July and
this Arrangement was not satisfat-
tory. At present Bender is employed
in thit tshippuilding yards in the east,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Cudgel Victor in
Kentucky Handicap

LOUISVILLE, XIV, June II L
*. Ross Cudgel, ridden by l.. LyEo'
won the sixth running of the keh-
lucky handicap at Douglas park uis -
afternoon by a length from Pif' J.
Hollister was third. The time va
2.os. The race was worth Sl2'Ov"
IN the winner,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Star individual Fielding.

BOSTON, June Chicago yyon
the opening game of the series with
Boston here today, to 3, HendgW
holding Boston to six hits While
Ragan was hit freely. Catches by
Left Fielder Rehg Of the Bostous
and playing OF Hollocher at short
stop for Chicago were features.
Score by innings: r. r. Z.
Chicago o...100 020 100--4 II
Boston .0Ol 900 020--3 !
Batteries-Hcndrix and Killifer;
Ragan and Henry, Tragresser
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Token Seriously.

"some people about here must
taLe newspaper talk seriously re-
marked the weather man,
"yvbat's wrong?" asked his &s7
sistant. .-, NON,
"a woman called me up just now
and gave me the dickens foT 4etlnS
it rain"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

teams who cou.dwin without COM
hitting assault and battery During
bis time the game was cleansed.
tormaldohydod, upufted and knot
holod.' His death marked the
passing ~ the militant type OF play
or of whom there are few left
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
He Was Up-To-Date.

Little Johnnie, aged Z, was Peiu8
admonished by his father TOT ~
ing with the boy next door us,
got into fight when I5was pos'
said his parent .,,,t
these are war times"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Kid Williams Wins
OUer Young CLANCY

BALTIMORE, June kid"
Williams got the decision over
Young Chaney in the twelfth round
before sevef2l thousand people In
open-air fight, at ortole paHk this
afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
SEVERAL BOUTS
IN NEAR FUTURE
Earl Puryear Meets Bobby
Hughes as First Big
Attraction.
BOBBY WAUGH HAS ANNUAL
Popular Boxer Getting Out
Sport Guide; Langford
May Be Here.
BOBBY WAUGH HAS ANNUAL
tpy LRRRx DALEY

Tho boxing game, so successfully
rcjuvenated here a few weeks ago
when Harvey Thorp and Bobby
Waugh put on their fast l5-round
skit, iH justlfylng the support OF its
most ardent followers by the popu-
larity which II has maintained since
its re-eptry as Tulsa sporting
event
Indeed indications are that boxing
most maligned of all sports, is stag
ing a successful tcomeback. This,
at least, Is the writer's opinion OF
the situation locally IN the hemped
arena.
Enthusiasm some times is liable
to lead to serious consequence,
Over-optimism is as bad as y pessi-
mist. But unless ! am greatly mis-
taken. followers OF clean boxing here
have va right TO enthuse over the
future of this city as the center OF
southwest pugilistlo activities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Foremost Bantams.

Tho next bout staged here will
probably be between Earl Puryear,
Tulsa fayorlte and Bobby Hughes,
New Orleans flash, Both boys are
among the foremost bantamweight
boxers and the battle with thep as
the principals should he one of the
best ever staged in the magic city.
Hughes arrived in town yesterday
and was scheduled to timber up this
afternoon at the Crescent Athletic
club, taking daily workouts there
after. Puryear took his first work
out yesterday morning. which con-
sisted merely Of preliminary warm
ing up. No definite time for the
holding OF the bout has been sot, but
It viii probably be within ten days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Games Today
National League.
o games scheduled.
American League,

Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Hugh Mcdonald
From Your Friends.
Hoping for Your
O. -

Another man in the same depart
mcnt is r. II. Clark who, for the
last two months. has been city cir
culation manager. f. V. Hin of the
composing room force was also
among those called in the draft yes
terday,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Bright After Waugh.

Bobby waugh, one of the most
popular boys that ever appeared if
Tulsa ring. Is getting out a sport
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
American League,
Yesterdays Results

National Leaguc.
Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati ..
st. Louis 0, Brooklyn 2.
New York 2, Pittsburgh /.
Chicago 4, Boston 8.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
American Ieaguc

New York 8, Chicago 3.
Washington II, Cleveland S.
ST. Louis s, Philadelphia s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Something East.

T Want some dyo.'
Something fast, I presumo?'
Yes, it's for a Jockeys OUTFIT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Sportosraphy

When Il comes to driving In runs,
Sherwood Magee OF tho Cincinnati
Reds Is right there. much TO the de-
light OF Mr.. Mathewsou.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24
TURBINE ENGINE INDUSTRY
 IS UNDER FEDERAL CONTROL
Those Under 700 Horse Power Not In.
 cIuded-21 Manufacturers Affected.

Washington, July 23-The govern ment has assumed control of the tur- bine engine industry. Twenty one manufacturers of turbines are affect ed by the order. Manufacturers of tur- pines under 700 horse power do not come under the government supervi- sion. The War Industries Board will supervise filling of orders for turbines of more than that rating.
 Manufacturers have agreed not to fill orders for turbines rated in ex- cess of 700 horse power for either civilian or government purposes ex- cept for ships for the navy and the Emergency Fleet Corporation without permit from the War Industries Board.
 Permits for filling of private or non- war orders will be granted only by the board when necessity is shown. The only exceptions to government control of turbines rated above 700 horse pow CT are for propelling equipment fo1 the navy and the emergency fleet, and do not include land types. Orders fo1 the former may be placed direct an6 delivered.
 This action was taken by the Wal Industries Board, it was said today as a means of relieving the situation resulting from the wars demands fol turbine power.
 As far as possible the government orders will be alloca'ted to the wal making agencies requiring land ant marine turbines, priority on deliver! will be given where the requirement i' | the most urgent.
 At a meeting tomorrow with Wa Industries Board officials representa- tives of the four principal turbin manufacturers will determine ol further steps to meet the war de mands on the industry.
 Plans to determine priority as be tween the navy and army and tn
 Emergency Fleet for steam and cleo trical turbines, it is understood. nov
 are being worked out through Secre taries Daniels and Baker and Chair
 man Hurley of the shipping board.
 It was said today that the needs c the navy and the Emergency Fleet ar
 being met as rapidly as they arise.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24
OBITUARY,
EIdon w, Sanford,

New Haven, Conn, July 23.-Eldon W. Sanford, a member of the medical faculty of Johns Hopkins university, died at his home in Centerville. near here, today from blood poisoning, su- perinduced it is understood, through accidental inoculations while studying for the government as a part of war work the development of blood poison ing in guinea pigs and pigeons. He had the first indication of self inocu- lation week ago. This eruption was met and overcome apparently A few days ago there were additional symp- toms and Sanford, informing his par ents of his belief that the poison would kill him, made his preparations for death Medical aid brought no relief and he died after much suffering.
 Dr. Sanford was 25 years old, a graduate of Sheffield Scientific school His parents are MT. and Mrs. Robert Sanford of Handen.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24
GENERAL DEGoUTTE, THE
 VICTOR OF CHATEAU THIERRy
Is One of the Most Brilliant of Youna
 French Generals.

New York. July 23.--General De- gouette, the victor of Chateau Thier- ry, who shares with Generals Mangin, de Mittry Berthelot and Gouraud the merit of having won the second battle Of the Marne, is one of the most able and brilliant of the young French gen. erals, says an announcement given out here today by the official bureau of French information.
 By a curious coincidence. General Degoutte is a colonial like Mangin and Gouraud." says the announcement All his military career has been made in the colonial campaigns of the French republic in Tunis fro m1S9G to 1895. in Madagascar from 1895 tc 1896, in China in 1900 and in Morocco from 1911 to 1913
 Like Mangin and like Petain, h5 was at the outbreak of the war g simple colonel and has revealed him self during the war, especially in the battle of Ailette in November 1917
 where with his army corps he cap i tured 4.OOO prisoners. 134 guns an( 2S2 machine guns in few hours. Ht is commanding a whole army-the ar.
 my, including American troops, whicl attacked the Germans from the Cured
 to the Marne and took Chateau Thier. | ry"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24
An Army of Upward
 of 5,OOO,OOO Men
CALLED FOR IN STATEMENT MADE BY SECRETARY BAKER
CONGRESS WILL DECIDE
The Prevailing Judgment of Sec retary Bakers Advisors is That the Draft Age Should Be Lowered -No Suggestion Made.

Washington, July 2S. - Secretary Baker announced today that on the reconvening of congress he would pre- sent with his request for new appro- priations plans for modification of the draft ages and somewhat larger military mobilization"
 The plan concerns the mobilization of a huge American army, probably upward of 5000 900 men. No announce ment was made as to whether the draft ages are to be lowered or raised. but it is known that the prevailing judg- ment of the secretary's advisers is to lower them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24
MediatOrs For Coal
 Miners sandMagnates
BUREAU APPOINTED BY FUEL
 ADMINISTRATOR GARFIELD
FOR PERIOD OF THE WAR
Joint Heads of the Bureau Were
 Named After Conferences Between the Officials of the Fuel Administra-
 ton and the United Mine Workers.

Washington, July 23.-Creation of a bureau of labor which will be charged with the settlement of controversies between coal miners and operators for the period of the war was announced tonight by Fuel Administrator Garfield. At the same time the principles upon which the adjustment of grievances shall be founded were made public.
 Joint Heads of Bureau.
 John F. White, former president of the United Mine Workers of America and Rembrandt Peale, coal operator of central Pennsylvania. have been made joint heads of the bureau. which was organized after conferences between officials of the fuel administration and the United Mine Workers
 Secretary of Labor Wilson and Dr Garfield previously had agreed that al questions pertaining. to labor in the coal mining industry will remain un- istrator.
 Statement of Principles. The statement of principles. whicf was approved by union and mine off l cials, the administrator announced: | No strike shall take place pendins settlement of any controversy until tn, case has been reviewed and decided b, | him.
 That recognition of the union shal not be eXacted except where now rec 1 ognized.
 That present. machinery betweel miners and operators for settlement o disputes must first be invoked
 That in all such settlements tn fuel administrator will insist:
 That employers relinquish the righ to discharge employees because of af tiliation with unions.
 That employers will recognize tn right of their employees to organize b peaceful methods that do not interrur production
 That the automatic penalty claus now in force will be included in a agreements as a condition breeder to allowing increased prices to OF orators, and,
 That where union shops now exis they shall continue and that where UT ion and non- union men work togethe the continuance of such condition shall not be deemed a grievance
 Dr. Garfield made it clear that in a settlements whether he is called upo to intervene or not, the principles, pro visions and practices laid down in u Maryland and upper Potomac settle ment of last May. 64shalI -bee,aceepte by employers and employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24
Continue to Advance, Notwithstanding Increasing Re-
 sistance of the Germans and Bad Weather
CAPTURE MORE PRISONERS, GUNS, WAR STORES

Midway Between Sossons and Amiens, General Foch's Troops Penetrated the Enemy Lines For Distance ot Two Miles, Gaining the Heights Dominating the Valley of the Avre River and the Plains BeyondSo of the Ourco River the Allied Forces Have Reached the Rail- road Line Between Armenterres and Comcy, and Are Pressing Beyond Southwest of Rheims Strong Enemy Positions Have Been Gained and the Allied Line Has Advanced Nearly Mile = In Albania the French and Italian Troops Are Keeping Up Their Pressure Against the Austrians. E w SS2G-1D SeA3 :5}}. :5S}}. 44Yf~~r
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24
TEXTILE INDUSTRY IS
 THREATENED BY LABOR
Unless Manufacturers Grant Demands
 For 15 Per Gent. Increase.

Pawtucket, R. l., July 23-Thomas McMahon, vice president of the Unit ed Textile Workers of America, stated today that unless the manufacturers granted their demands for a 15 per cent. advance or submitted it to ar bitration, the union would order out all organized labor employed in tex tile industries ip ttis statA
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24
TEN AMERICAN SOLDIERS WHO ARE PRISONERS OF WAR
Names of Six Connecticut Men Are
 in the List.

Washington, July 23.-Names of ten American soldiers who are prisoners of war in Germany were announced today by the war department as fol- lows:
 At Camp Darmstadt: Corporal John l.. Murray, Falls Village. Conn.,; Priv ates Tony Bichum, 3S Grove street, New Britain, Conn; Chester K. Cra- watt, Ocean Grove, N. J.
 At Camp Limburg: Private Will liam O'Sullivan, ForestvilIe, Conn
 Camp not known: Corporal George M Williams, $40 South Green street, Henderson, Ky: Privates Joseph H. Brown, 1749 Richmond Terrace. West New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y; Charles w. Knowlton, Fairfield Conn., Joseph 2. Lagassey, South Elm street, Bristol, Conn: Randolph $. Stewart, Plainville. Conn.,: John W Jones. Oxford, Ala.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24
INCREASED TAX ON NET
 INCOMES OF CORPORATIONS
Has Been Agreed Upon by the House
 Ways and Means Committee.

Washington, July 23.-An IS per cent. normal tax on the net income of corporations, with provision, however that only F per cent. shall be levied on the income distributed to share holders, was tentatively agreed upon today by the house ways and means committee. Members of the commit tee believe that the lower rate on earnings distributed will have a ten dency to break up large corporate surpluses and forces the money out where it can be reached by the surtax on individual incomes. The present normal income tax on corporations is per cent.
 While no definite decision was reached said Chairman Kitchin after today's session, it seemed that a ma jority of the committee favored the proposition of the IS per cent, rate on net income, with the reduction to 12 per cent on the amount distributed to shareholders
 The proposal resulted from testi- mony at committee hearings that many corporations keep a certain por- tion of their annual profits in the busi- ness instead of distributing the entire profits to stockholders. who would have | to pay q SurtaX on it.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24
REPORTS OF FAMINE IN
 PERSIA ARE CONFIRMED
Motor Trucks Are Conveying Grain From India to the Stricken Land,

New York, July 23--Confrmation of the worst reports of famine in Persia grain in India to be transported to the hunger-stricken land by motor trucks. was announced here today by the American committee for Armen- ian and Syrian relief. A message tell ing of the famine conditions was re- ceived from members of the commit tees Persian commission now in Hong Kong.
 Dr. Harry Pratt Judson, head of the commission, and three other members are on their way to England for a consultation with the British authori- ties before. joining the eleven other members in the Persian Gulf
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24
SUCCESSFUL IN FOURTH
 ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
w. F. Ball of SheIhurne Falls Used a
 Bed Sheet and Hook.

Boston. July 23.-A man who regis tered at hotel here as W. F. Ball of Shelburne Falls, Mass, succeeded to- day in what was evidently his fourth attempt in five days to commit suicide. Using bed sheet for rope, he hung himself from a hook.
 In a diary found in his pocket he stated that Friday night he took poison in a hotel in Lynn. This attempt was recorded as unsuccessful" On Sat urday night he tried another poison, which made him 'very sick"
 Sunday night" the diary reads, "opened right wrist. Lost blood. Not enough. Must try again" The mans right wrist was slashed and bandaged. There was nothing to indicate the | cause of the suicide
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24
A WEALTHY RUG DEALER
 SHOT BY DISCHARGED PORTER
Killed as lie Extended Hand to Bid
 Good Bye to the Murderer.

New York July 23-Gullabi Gulben- lzian, wealthy Armenian rug dealer, with a shop on Fifth avenue, was shot and killed late today by porter in his employ, who escaped. Serope Gull berlIan, nephew of the murdered man and a member of the firm, was dan gerously wounded.
 Mir Gulbenkian was known among his fellow Armenians as philanthro- pist, and he is reported to have given more than $1,000000 to Armenian charities and for the care of Armenian refugees.
 The porter. who had been discharged but who had been given a letter of recommendation, shot the merchant as he extended his hand to bid him good bye. The nephew was wounded when he went to his uncle's aid,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24
BOSTON IS SWELTERING
 UNDER HEAT WAVE.
Two .-eaths and Fifteen Prostrations
 Were Reported Yesterday.

Boston, July 23.-Two deaths and fifteen prostrations from the heat were reported today, which was the hottest of the year. A temperature of 9S was registered by the weather bureau at 4 D. m. Weather bureau officials held out no hope for relief until tomorrow night when showers are predicted. At 6 o'clock tonight the mark was 96 and suffering was intense until 10 o'clock, when the temperature dropped to 87 under light breeze. Thousands sought what relief they could get in public parks.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24
MASSACHUSETTS ORDERS
 CONSERVATION OF SUGAR
Bars Open Sugar Bowls cn Tables
 in Public Eating Places.

Boston, July 23.-Open sugar bowls on the tables in public eating places in Massachusetts were ordered elim- mated for the duration of the war by the state food administration today. Individual portions must not exceed one ounce per person per meal In statement issued tonight Henry B. Endicott, the food administrator, urged housewives to buy three pounds of substitutes with five pounds of gra- ham flour. and until the middle of August to use more graham and whole | wheat flour in bread, with a corres- pondingly less amount of white war 1 bread.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-24
ILLEGAL DETENTION OF JAMES SI AFR Is CHARGED
Against Two fden and Woman, All
 French. at Mouths, France.

Moulins, France, July 23.-The trial of Andre Biscaye, Anna Biscaye and Raymond Barrau, on the charge of illegally detaining James Slater, of Webster, Mass, began here this morn ing. The accused are charged by the police with having induced Slater, in the course of an extended automobile tour, to go to a chateau where he was held for many days with little food and heat. Slater, the police charge. was compelled to sign checks while under detention.
 Barrau was the first of the three accused to be examined. He denied having been engaged to guard Slater Andre Biscaye on being questioned said that he entered Skaters service as chauffeur in 1913