davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05

IMPROvED property in Fig City miles
north OF town on hard road. 8 room
house. well. ana Is Fig Trees year old.
Price $4,000 Terms to suit purcha ser.
An ideal location for a winter home.
Barkdun Land Company. Pensacola. 1888
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05
HELP wANTED-MALE
HELP WANTED-TENALE

WANTED--A cook. Apply Mrs. Ostron.
Fl. Barrancas 1l5G
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05
AETESIAN WELLS

ARTESIAS wEILS--wir put in we.ls
TO II inches diameter. any depth,
and qua rantee water Write for fun IN
formation Gray Artesia1 Well CO. Cot
tondaie Fla. SI7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05

FOR SALE-A six room cottage located
close in and in good section of city
If interested apply to leroy Y. IIols-
berry. 4O3 Thiesen Bldg $40
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-14
CAMP GRANT BOXING EVENT
Especial to the Blade
Y. M. G. A., No. 7, 3

Especial to the Blade
First bout Of the evening was
between Pvt. S. Smith of Co. b.
365. Inf, and Roy Boyden Of Co.
|, both l57 pounds. Boydcn win.
ming the decision in two rounds
Second bout between Pvt. Chr
and Pvt. Harry White Of the NJ
q. Co., 100 pounds. Caldwell win
ming in the second round.
Third bout Corp. Green NJ. G.
Co, and Corp. Bell of tie IIq. Co.,
both $50 pounds. Won by Green
on decision in the second round.
Fourth bout; Pvt. las. Evans
of Co. c, NJ. &. Bn., and Pvt. Rich.
Roberts Of Co. G, 365. Inf; both
weights l49 pounds. Was two
round draw.
Fifth bout Pvt. Arthur Taylor
of Co. +, l54 pounds, and Pvt.
Ray Gibson, Go. !, l49 pounds.
was a two round draw
Sixth bout: Pvt. K. GORDON, NJ.
G. Co., and Pvt. William Shannon
of Co. G, NJ. q. Bn, both weigh
ing l67 pounds Draw.
Seventh bout Pvt. Chas. Yates
of Co. c, 100 pounds, and James
Buford of Co. | both 100 pounds
was won by Yates in two rounds.
Decision.
The main events Of the evening
Were as follows:
Pvt. Frank Whitaker of Co.
X, and Pvt Joe Wilson of Co. d
both l57 pounds; was a three
round draw.
The second main event was
return match for the light weight
championship of the 1873. Brigade
between Pvt. Willie Martin (bet-
ter known to the sporting world
as Joe Rose Us. Adron Youle.
Martin of Co. X weighing l35
pounds, and Youle of Go. weigh
ing 40 pounds. YouIe reversing
the decision of last week by win
ming clean decision over Martin
in three rounds and taking with
it the Light Weight Champion
ship Of the Brigade
The last event Of the evening
was between the pride Of the |
1868. Inf. Pvt. James Green Diet |
ter known to the boxing fans as |
Young Jack Johnson of Co. X. |
100 pounds, and Solomon Teek of |
Co. +, $50 pounds. Green stop |
ping his man in the second round, |
after a round and a half of pretty |
boxing. Green claims and holds
the Middle Weight Championship
of Camp Grant. lie challenges
any soldier of his weight in the
National Army. The bouts were
referred by Lieut.. A. p. Alberga.
the Reglmental Athletic Officer.
The audience was 1000 strong.
A. 7. Alherga,
LIST Lieut. 365. Inf. Il. C.. |
Regimental AthI. Officer
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-14
COMPANY X, 1865. INFANTRY
Camp Grant. Ill.
March II, 1918.
Co. Order No. 2

March II, 1918.
Co Order No. 2.
|. The following appointments
of cooks, mechanics and LIST class
prlvatcS are announced to take
effect this date.
Cooks: John NJ. Dorsey, Jas.
Mosley.
Mechanics: Frank j. smith,
Anderson \. Spann
First Class Privatcs: Richard
Hall, Walter l.. Prince. William
jackson, Algcrnon jackson. Ros-
coe Brooks, Joseph johnson Jr..
Ezekiel Bray Jos. Bazile. lIar
ry L. Boykim, Hal =. Pearson.
Frank j. Chase. Herbert Ham
mond, Peter Foster, Robert Dean.
Edward L. Martin, Louis King.
Jesse Price. Malcomn NJ. Thomas,
Walker SiIaS, William II. RoS-
borough, Harry +. Barlow. Her
bert Burnett. Atoy Wilson. lily.
C. West, Frank Tinslcy John
Lynn, Andrew Harris, Lloyd Ro-
hinSou, Neal +. Peace Edgeworth
Cummings, Alfred Frazier. Ern
est l.. Kinds. Ralph Logan.
Strickland Braz2ic, livery Boss
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-14
OGDEN DAY IN CAIRO
Member of the Order Unite in
Honor of the Founder

Cairo, ILL.,, March IA, 1918. -
The members of Household of
Ruth, No. los, assembled at the
residence Of Inmate Il. McGhee,
30l Popular St, at 8 O'Clock on
March !, to celebrate Peter Og-
den Day. Opened by singing
"Ruthites" led by Inmate f.
Coude, Prayer by Inmate VIM.
Miller, opening remark by IN
mate Buckner, paper by Inmate
Leach; The History of Peter Og-
den, remarks by Inmate Leach;
address by Inmate A. Miller. d.
G. NJ \. g.; song "Be Not Disz
mayed, led by Inmate LeacM
remarks by Mrs. Clarkson;
response to whole by Brother
VIM. Miller, ID. G. w. H.; closing
song blessed Assurance led
by Mrs. A. Miller, d. G. NJ. n. G..
BenedictiOn.
Mrs. Lottie Leach, NJ. \. G..
Mrs. Docia Buckner, w. r.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-14

fus Marshall, Walter Tribble,
Talley Oliver, Louis C. Smith,
James Green, Walter Bucklin,
Emerson r. Jones, William A.
Martin, Cleophas l.. Bruce, Will
liam Baines, Myron j. Slaughter,
Warrington w. C0lescott.
CHAS. j. ECHOLS, Capt,
365. Inf.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-01
RALPH f. McMlLLIN.
in Boston american"

therefore quite capable of render
ing pleasing entertainment in
songs. The mandolin club has
been ardently practieing under the
able leadership of Jay Robinson
and is now prepared with popular
selections of both classical and
rag-time music.
There are those Of us who are
not sufficiently talented to be men,
berS Of either of these musical
clubs but by our presence at the
concert we can show the boys and
Mr.. Carpenter that we are inter-
eSted in the organizations and that
we want them continued next year.
On the success of this concert
largely depends the life of the Glee
Club another year.
Tickets may be purchased from
(. Z. Ewing, c. I. Sutfn. or l. H.
BoggS ofor the small sum Of p
cents. Let Us all fool the movie
man on this night and go to the
concert in Wolf Hall.
D. c. Review
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-01

all lumps). Beat until smooth,
then add the twice-sifted mixture
of -four, salt, and baking powder.
1t will usually not be necessary to
add any liquid. Mix until dough
is formed stiff enough to roll.
Place on Toured board, roll until
about - inch thick, cut into
rounds, and place on CREASED bak-
ing sheet. Bake Is minutes in a
moderately hot oven or until a
delicate brown. Bake more slowly
than ordinary wheat-aour cookies.
MINIS rO-7etaos shr sh f,G shsss
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-01
Ebenezer To Observe
Anniversary

The thirty-third anniversary Of
the Mite Society of EbeneZer
Church will be marked by an en-
tertainment on Thursday, May
2Srd. The program for the even
ing will include readings by an
elocutioniSt, and instrumental and
vocal music. In order TO cooper
ate with the [. s. Food Admins
tration. the pies for which the an
niverSary is famous, will not De
served this year. The refresh
ments will include cake, coffee and
ice cream.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-01
What is the
Liberty Loan r.?

: It's forts and it's ships and it's shining guns
It's squadrons that sweep the It's all of the
circuling band of steel that shall keep all the home
shores free. It's grub and it's warmth for the
sailor lad. far out on the Wintry foam. for the
brave jack tar he fights affair. it's the good old
Money from Home.
: It's rifle and helm and it's boyonet. Its shovel
and shard and shell. for the soldier boy in the olive
drab, out there on the edge of hell It's the soaring
wings of the whirring planes that battle on high
alone. For the lad who is daring Over There its
the good old Money from Home"
: It's and life for bleeding world. It's
the gmmer of Peace at dawn. It's the strength
of mighty arm to strike. It's the CLEAN of great
sword. drawn: but. more than ALL it's the pledge of
love to the lads whom call Our Own to the
boys on land, aloat high. its the good old
Money from Home
RALPH f. NcNlLLIN.
in Boston american"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-01

moist. Is there any way in which
one can gauge the moisture of po-
tatoes?
Ans. The only gauge one may
have for the moisture content of
the cooked potatoes is one of
judgement. If potatoes are used
as soon as they are cooked, they
will contain more moisture than if
they stand until the next day and
are then substituted for part of the
-four in cakes or mullins. Exper-
fence is the only teacher; by the
second or third time the recipe is
tried, the amount of moisture add
ed may be gagged so the mixture
will produce satisfying product.
BY baking mullins in small tins
they are dried more thoroughly
and give very much more salts
factory product.
2. In eating great many po-
tatoes, isn't there danger of max
my tue ulel SldTCus
Ans. The diet will not be too
starchy with the increased con-
sumption of potatoes if the amount
of bread ordinarily eaten is reduc-
ed and if the other foods in the
daily meals are right, including
some milk, eggs or meat, some
fresh vegetables or fruit. One rea-
son for eating more potatoes now
IS to decrease the consumption of
wheat. One medium-sized potato
may replace two small slices of
{wheat bread.
| 8. Doesn't the large amount of
water in potatoes make bread less
nutritious than all-wheat bread?
Ans. In making potato bread,
the fact that potato is three-quar-
tiers water must be considered,
otherwise the dough would be en-
tirely too soft. Recipes take &C
count of this by reducing the
amount of liquid accordingly, so
that the percent of dry material in
the dough for wheat -four bread
and for potato bread is just about
/ the same. In addition. potatoes af-
! ford certain body regulating sub
stances which refined wheat -four
does not contain. From an all
round nutritive standpoint the two
may be said to be about balanced.
+. Why aren't some of the sur
plus potatoes shipped abroad?
Ans. The shipping facilities
are so limited that it is impossible
because of their bulk; also pota-
toes do not keep so we'll as the
grains. Potatoes are not needed 50
much for the Allies as wheat, meat
and fats. It IS our privilege. there.
fore, to use the potatoes here and
release more wheat for the army
and the Allies.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-01
Liberty Club Visits College

Eight members Of the Girls
Liberty Club, of Stanton, accom-
panied by their leader, Mrs. Dick
ey. visited the Home Economics
department of the Women'S College
on Tuesday. The girls have sign
ed pledge to can and preserve
during the summer months, and
are enthusiastic in their plans for
this branch of war work.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-01
CIEE AND MANDOLIN
CLUB CONCERI
Large Attendance Desired

On Thursday evening. May ;. s
anal concert will be given by the
college glee and mandolin clubs IN
Wolf Hall. As this will be the last
time this year that We shall De able
= hear our fayor;te musical or
carnations we should turn onE
for this concert 70 man.
TIE glee club has been-under the
.ra;ninv Of Mr.. G. Leslie Carpen-
80 for the last SIX months and :
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-01
8 tsp. baking pwoder
3 tbsp. shortening
l C. mashed potato
LIQUID sufficient to mix

Liquid SUFFICIENT to MIX
Sift together twice the -four, salt,
and baking powder. Cut or rub in
to this the cold shortening. In the
same way rub into this flour mix
ture the mashed potato. Finally,
add just enough cold liquid to
make the mass cling together. Do
not knead. Place on Toured board,
roll until one-half inch thick, and
cut into rounds. Placed these in
lightly Toured biscuit tins and
bake Is to 20 minutes in a moder-
ately hot oven. Bake all potato
breads more slowly than those
made with flour alone.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-01
Sunday School Buys Bond

The Sunday School 81 OTIS
Chapel. near Iron Hill. voted I'M
animouSly at the session last Sun
day 10 purchase $50 Liberty
Bond. This little Schoo is situated
in the open country and very little
in the public eye. The set on Sun
day shows the spirit Of the Nation.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-01
Art Class Subject Announced

Miss Winslow's class will meet
as usual on Monday, May 9Th, al
seven o'clock. The subject will be
Leonardo and Michilangelo."
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-01
Spends Month In Newark

DR.. Edward y. Nallaad;gnam 5
spending month in Newark. On
Monday he addressed Delaware
College students in chapel, on the
War after the War. between
Privilege and the Common People.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-01
THE POTATO A
GOOD SOLDIER

lat 1t Uniform And All
Some ways to make potatoes
save wheat:
POTATO BISCUIT
, c. Sif-ed -four
! tsp. salt.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-01
POTATO-CORNMEAL MUFFINS

l C. mashed potato
l C. corn meal
y C. sifted -four
l tsp. salt
8 tsp. baking powder
or 2 tbsp. sirup
2 tbsp. shortening
l or 2 eggs
Liquid to mix to a medium
batter (about p c.)
Add the corn meal, salt, strip
and y c. liquid to the hot mashed
potato, place in double boiler and
steam 10 to 80 minutes. Add the
shortening and allow to cool
thoroughly. When cold add the
well-beaten eggs and the -four
which has been sifted with the
baking powder. Add just enough
more liquid, if necessary, to make
a somewhat stiff batter. Beat
thoroughly, place in gem pans I'M
til half-flled, and bake % to 30
minutes in moderately hot oven.
POTATO-PEANUT LOAF
l pit. mashed potato
l c. ground peanuts, or
u c. peanut butter
2 tsp. salt
y tsp. pepper
Il c. milk
tbSp. fat
? eggs
Beat the entire mixture together
and place in CREASED baking dish;
set in a second pan containing hot
water and bake in the oven until
firm. Serve with tomato sauce.
POTATO COOKIES
c. sifted -four
> tsp. salt
tsp. baking powder
81 c. brown sugar
tbSp. shortening
l egg we'll beaten
I c. mashed potato
/ Cream together the butter and
sugar. To this add the well-bearen
. egg and mashed potato free from
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-01

College, Miss Margaret s D.,
nolds' 20, was elected treasurs,
and Miss Esther Dodsor %,
custodian.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
REPUBLICANS TO HAVE
A FULL STATE TICKET.
W. M. Matthews OF Oltmnlgec Mny
Run for Governor; Catle and
Embry Also Named.

That there will be complete Re-
publican state ticket in the field
this fall Is the word that comes
from Oklahoma City. but everyone
seems to be up In the air with ref
erence to candidate for governor,
TO take the place of II. IL Rogers
OF Tulsa, who declined to run on
account OF III health.
A conference of Republican work.
ers from every section of the state
will be held at Oklahoma City FRI
day to see that strong man is
filed for every state 0ffice, and ut
that time they may decide on some-
one for governor.
Cash Cade and John Embry are
most prominently mentioned In this
connection. but yesterday move
ment was inaugurated among the
oil mon OF Tulsa to run wv NJ. Mat
thews OF Okmulgee for the higt
l'office. Mr.. Matthews is one OF tbs
leading attorneys OF the east side
and is prominently identified will
I the oil industry, He is mnn @
great energy and attractive person
ality. He was the choice OF ihe re
cent Republican preferential con
vcntion for attorney-geRerai bat 1
here that he might be induced /,
make the race for governor.
Several local Republicans will at
tend tho Friday conference, whici
has been. called by State Secrotar,
Appleby Friday Is the last day fol
state filings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
YANKS PRESENT
. FASTEST LINEUP
Higgins Gets Good Pitching
and Batting; Red Sox
Surprise Critics.
WHITE S0X MUST HUSTLE
Anticipated Walk-Away for
Worlds Champions Fails
to Materialize.
WHITE Sox MUST HUSTLE

Picking a possible winner in the
American league is even more diff
cult than in the National. In the
latter circuit three, and possibly
four clubs, appear TO be the
strongest. But in the Johnson eight
every club has chance, though two
or three are long shots, it is true
to cop the bunting. All eight of the
American league mines may arise at
any moment and smite the opposi-
tion.
The Red Sox, surprising the
dopesters, have managed to stay in
the lesM practically throughout the
entire two months which have
passed. A unique gang. these ala
haster- hoSed warriors. Not a player,
manager or scribe can see them as a
pennant possibility, yet here they
are with the quarter post passed,
leading the bunch Good pitching
with the terrific batting of Babe
Ruth, has combined to keep the Red
SoN in the lead. Stuffy McInnis
didn't field at third base as at first
but is playing a bang-up game at
the latter station.
Nanks Favoritcs.
Don't be surprised If those New
Ntrk Yankees capture the gonfalon.
Miller aHuggins has his gang going
great guns, is getting good pitching,
sterling fielding and heavy and CON
sistent batting What more could be
asked? The 1anks present one of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13

the hardest hitting crews in either
league-which is going long way
in making them favorites. to cash in
ahead OF the other seven.
The White SoX, like the Giants,
were favored to repeat. 1t was
figured that Rowland's club was al
most exempt from the draft. How
ever, Joe jackson quit to- work" in
"a shipyard, Red" Faber chose to
cast his lot with the fighters and
Williams and Lynn have also quit.
Add the failure of Cicotte to twirl as
he did last year and 1t can be easily
seen where the Sox will have to
hustle to win.
The Indians, crippled before the
start with the taking to war of sew
eral players, have felt the heavy
hand of the jinx laid on them. In
Juries and Illness have handicapped
the Indians -- but the potential
strength is there any they'll be in
the hunt until the final day. De-
velopment of Joe Wood into a speedy
fly chaser and demon slugger has
been the feature of the Tribes race
to date.
Browns Formidable. ~
Fielder Jones at last got his
Brownies into the winning habit and
they appear to he most formidable
cluh. Led by the direful sluGging
of George Sisler, who one Mound
City writer suggested should be
exempt from army service because
he is the sole support OF the
Browns" the club has been going in
sensational style. getting good pitch
Ing, backed by splendid fielding and
the mentioned batting.
Connie Mack shows the best squad
to wear an Athletic uniform since
the dismantling OF the wonderful
club of few seasons back. He has
been getting dependable hurting
from Gregg, Perry and Myers and
in Burns and Walker he has two of
the hardest hittors in the league.
The Tigers have been a disappoint-
ment-which is undoubtedly due in
a great measure to the failure of Ty
Cobb Ty has been out of numerous
enoounters--and when Ty il ailing
the whole team seems TO act in
sympathy with the peach" How
ever, there is strength there and II
will probably show itself ere many
moons have waned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
American League.
GAMES TO-DAY.

John Ogden, a right-hadned pitch
OF who gained considerable fame
while hurting for Swarthmore, has
been signed by the Giants. ogden
is regarded by many competent crit
les rs one of the best college pitchers
produced in recent years ana the
Giants we're not alone IN seeking the
services OF the youngster. At
Swarthmore he was coached by
Charlie Bettger, former major
Lacquer, who has installed into him
a fair amount of baseball logic and
who believes his protege will make
good in fast company, ogden is only
20 years OF age and probably will
not he called to the colors for at least
two years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
Otto Knabe, Former
PhilIy Star, Is 81
Years of Age TOdav

Somewhere In the United States
Otto Knabe. long star second bass-
man of the Phiiiies. and also pilot
Of the baltimore Feds, will bs re-
ceivirg birthday congratuiatiohe to.
day, as he was born on this date
In 1884, making him ~ years old.
Hard luck seems to be Otto's mid >
die name. When he deserted the
Philiies TO assums the mAnaxement
of the Baltimore Feds he rot TO-.
gether team. which looked like .
winner. only to have II crumble and
fall to pieces. When the Federal
league blew up the pilot Of the Ter4
,rapins was left to hold the bag,
with contract not worth the ~.
per II was printed on. Bventusliy
he landed a Job with the PirAtss.
but had slowed down 30 much that
he wasn't good enough to .travsl In
their company. and was turned
| loose.
Knabe was born in Garrick, Pa,
and started his baseball career With
Pueblo and Colorado Springs In
1905. Later he played with the To-
ledo Mudhsns Pittsburgh drAftAd
him. but wrapped him 70 4hs Phil
lies fer Carnnits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
PACING the
|(mYtnh:sd|
|J1.'1;S;1AurIWS1 ;S1A
[ - Vi

Tulsa boxing fans will have an OPP
portunity of seeing II former worlds
champion and n man who Ia at the
top OF the game, when Jack Dillon
meets Hugh Walker in the final l2-
round bout before the Cont
nent Athletic club here next Mon
day evening. Dillon's, meteoric rise
to the light heavyweight Champion
ship was one of the sensations Of the
fistic world. From an unknown he
rapidly fought his way 10 the top.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
All Clubs Hunt for American League Pean Six Have An Opportunity
Mid-COntinent Boxers
Start Training TOday

Hugh Walker. Kansas City
light heavyweight boxer, who is
to meet Jack Dillon in the final
l2-round bout before the Mid
Continent Athletic club next
Monday night. will arrive In
town this morning, accompanied
by his manager, Billy McCar-
ney Patsy McMahon, who box
es Otto Wallace in the other 12-
round event and who is also in
the Mccartney stable, Is with
them.
Dillon and Wallace will come
to Tulsa tomorrow. All will
work out At the Grand opera
house, starting this afternoon.
The boxing fans of the city are
invited 10 watch the boys go
through their PAGES each day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
Bobby Waugh Trains
for st. Joseph Bout

BODY Waugh popular Tulsa light
weight boxer, is taking Hight train
ing in preparation for his coming
match July 2l, at st. Joseph. Jean
McKeehan, who is promoting the
bout, is after Benny Leonard to
meet waugh. Should he fail TO se-
cuer the titleholder, some other top
notch boy will be secured.
Waugh, who is extremely popular
wherever he shows, has received an
offer to box in the east later in the
summer and will probably accept.
Marty O'Toole and Billy Kelly. the
battery for whom Barney Dreyrnss
paid $2S0 600 a few years ago, are
now members Of the Omaha team.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
CUBS WINNING STREAK
IS BROKEN BY GIANTS
Perriu Defeats Tyler in Pitchers
Battle; Burns Scores Winning
Run With Homer; on Error.
BRAVES WIN FROM PIRATES
Fillingim Wins Another Pitchers
Duel From Miller; Neither Club
Makes nn Error.

NEW YORK, June 12,--New York
broke Chicago's winning streak here
today. Perrits defeating Tyler In "a
pitchers battle by score OF l to o.
The only run was scored by Burns
In the first inning, when he received
credit for home-run when Flack
slipped on the wet turf In fielding
his ground hit.
Score by innings; r. IL Il.
Chicago go. 900 900 O00--O 0
New York =, 100 900 O0'--,l /
Batteries-Tyicr and klllifer; Per
ritt and McCarty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
Today in Ring Annals

1g05-Sam LAngford, the Boston
"tar baby" and for long time one
OF The best heayyweigh's In the ring,
was defeated by Young Peter Jack
son IN five rounds al Southbridse,
Mass.
1901 Wolgas. fought Percy
Cove for eight rounds az oshkosh.
Wis, and the best he could do was
get a draw
1910--Goy Bronson the Indian
apolis boxer. defeated Harry Tren-
dan in ten rougds at Memphis
1913 Freddie Walsh defeated
Ray Campbell in 10 rounds ~ van
COuycr.