davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-29
MYSTERY SHIP Is
INSPECTED BY KING

With the Grand Fleet. Aug. 2s---
Visiting the fleet this week King
George inspected mystery ship
which is puzzle to the enemy. Refer
ence 10 her pecularities is officially
restricted to the statement that she
is an airplane carrier"
This carriers was concerned in the
recent attack on the airsheds at Tom
dern. She reached a suitable point off
the German coast in the small hours
of the morning and a number of air
planes were sent up with the object
of destroying Zeppelin hangers at
Tondern.
Captain Dixon arrived at Tondern In
the early hours of the morning and
came so low in searching for hangers
that at one time he was within fifty
feet of the ground,
He found Tondern very much
asleep and flew over the main street
unmolested, seeing only one Human
being ron farm cart who waved q
cordial greeting.
Observing what he believed to be a
hangar, Captain Dixon released one
bomb from height of 800 feet and
received a shock when munition
dump exploded. He Immediately
made out the Zeppelin sheds and I'M
loaded his remaining bombs which
caused fierce fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-29
HORvATH' s PLANS
To RULE SIBERIA
ARE FRUSTRATED
lar noanlna .ounan. -arse,.. .sAsse wInsl

ny MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREI
Washington, Aug 2S--Complete
failure Of the attempt Of General Hor-
vath, the anti BolsheViSi leader. to
establish a dictatorship In Siberia Is
reported in advices today from Vlad-
ivistok. Representatives of the allies
at Vladivistok interviewed to uphold
the authority of the new government
there.
General Pleshkoff. as announced n
recent dispatches went to Vladivos
tok and prepared TO execute a coup
detat designed to place his chief, Gen
eral Horvath. at the head of the gov
ernment in Siberia and all Russian
military forces In the far east. The
government vat Vladivostok was
thrown into confusion and was re-
ported unable to deal with the situa-
ton.
Representatives of the allies, ac-
cordlng to todays advices, acted very
promptly with the. result that the coup
failed and what promised to be an
embarrassing situation was cleared
away IL was plain to General Plesh.
koff that the allied nations would
countenance no government not In
accord with the wishes of the people.
General Horvath Is representative
Of the old school of Russian autocracy
having been an appointee OF the czar.
He has been for many years in the
far east where he has been manager
of the Russian Manchurian railroad,
Soon after the overthrow of the e2ar
he joined forces with the revolution
lists In attempting TO restore govern
ment of some sort In eastern Siberia
I Recently he has been fighting the
Bolshewki and German Austrian pris-
oners of war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-29
. DEAD AND 2s WOUNDED IN
NOGALES CASUALTY LISTS

Nogales. Ariz, Aug 2S.-The list
of casualties on the American side in
Yesterdays fighting across the inter-
national line, as officially compiled at
military headquarters here contains
the names of two dead and twenty
eight wounded The death this eyen-
ing of Castor Reddoch, the only civ
ilian killed on the American side,
brought the total killed to three and
total American casualties to thirty
one The official list IL as follows'
Killed;
Captain ]. d, Hungerford. Troop c,
Tenth Cavalry.
Corporal Bernard Lots. Company q.
Thirty-fifth infantry. Next of kin Mrs.
Tula Lots, mother, 1913 Holm street.
Covington, Ky.
Wounded severely:
Sergeant Victor Devine Arana, Mrs
Victor Devine Arana. wife, Nogales,
Ariz
Corporal Frank L. Whitworth, Com
panv G., Thirty-fifth Infantry, Edward
whitworth. father Ellen Grove, Ohio.
Private Ernest w. Moore, Company
G, Thirty-flfth Infantry. Mrs. Abet
Moore, mother, 1908 East Pacific
street. Springfield. Mo.
Wounded slightly:
sergeant fTeu D. bulleIt lottlpany
r, Thirty fifth sInfantry: Patrick j.
Butler, father, 4446 Arkansas avenue.
Worcester. Mass.
Sergeant Edward Scheve. Company
G.. Thirty-fifth Infantry: Mrs. Mary
Scheve, mother, 1859 Warsaw avenue.
Chicago, Ill.
Corporal Lawrence Marozny, CONF
pany f, Thirty fifth Infantry; Mrs.
Margaret Ubansky, mother. 2229 Mid
die street Calumet, Mich.
Private First Class Stanley Fronts
trak. company H. Thirty fifth Infan-
try, Mary Frontstrak, mother. 1878
North Paulina street. Chicago, Ill.
Private First Glass James Swerczyn-
ski, Company q, Thirty-fifth Infan-
try; j. Cobb Swerczynski, father. 2040
North Hayne avenue, Chicago.
Private Emil F. Heinrichs. Com
pany IT, Thlrty-fifth Infantry: Mrs.
Anna Heinrichs mother. 1903 West
II place. Chicago. s
Private Archibald X. Lyttle. Conn
pany G, Thirty-fifth Infantry; MRS.
Elizabeth Lyttle, mother. 1859 GAR
field street. Denver Colo.
Private Stanley Piasecki. Company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-29
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tions for the twenty -four hours end
ing t6 D. M. yesterday follows: Max
imum temperature. "a degrees; mini
num- 5S: range. SO. temperature at
p. m, 10; east winds; partly cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-29
ALLIES ARE HAILED
AS SLAVS' SAVlORS

toy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlral
Archangel, Russia, Tuesday. Aug
.27 (by the Associated Press) VITA
the voluntary surrender of the town
of .Shenkursk, on the Waga river,
south of Archangel. to representatives
of the new government. the last town
of any size in the government OF
Archangel passed out Of the hands of
the Bolsheviki
The reception given the allied
troops at one of the more important
villages in the province was typical.
Here the village elders met the troops
on the road and welcomed them. The
people gave up their best houses for
billets and hailed the soldiers as the
sayiours of Russia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-29
STEPHENS LEADING IN
CALIFORNIA PRIMARY

lev moRslno JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREf
San Francisco, Aug. 2S.-Governor
William ID. Stephens, who lost his ap-
parent lead in yesterdays primary
when the discovery of tabulating err
rors late today put Mayor James
Rolph of San Francisco ahead for the
governorship. early tonight regained
first place.
Complete returns from 3.50S Of g.
303 precincts in the state gave Steph-
ems 105,32o and Rollh f02.3s6 for the
republican nomination.
The same returns gave Rolph A.
742 md Francis Z Heney 20,l04 on
the democratic ticket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-29
Commander of American
Forces to Take Matters Into
His Own Hands if Shipping
Doesn't Stop at NogaIeS.
FIRING RESUMED LAST
NIGHT AT BORDER TOWN
One i, S. Enlisted Man Is
Woundedi General Alarm
Sounded and Troops and
Civilians Mobilize at Once.

Nogalcs, Ariz., Aug -Notlfica-
uon that he would cross the line II
another shot was fired ty the M9xi-
cans was sent tonight by General De
Rosey Cabell, commander OF the Am
erlcan forces, TO General r. Elias Cal
les, governor Of Sonora,
The notification was sent General
Gales by General Cabel through the
Mexican consul and the American con-
sui at Nogales, Sonora when firing
was resumed on the Mexican side OF
the border after regrets had been Of
fered by the Mexican officials and an
armistice effected.
In the firing from the Mexican side
of the border tonight one American
enlisted man. whose name was not
Immediately obtainabie, was wounded.
A machine gunner of the Tenth
Cavalry fired eighteen shots TO cover
and rescue of his wounded comrade.
At 1870 all was quiet on both sides
of the line with the American troops
deployed along International avenue
ready for instant action.
General Cabell's message to General
Elias Gales was in response to one
from General Gales in which the lat
ter asserted that the shooting tonight
had been started by the Americans.
Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 2S--Firing was
resumed about 9:55 O'Clock tonight
Between fifteen aud twenty shots
were fired from the Mexican side of
the border,
a general alarm was sounded on the
Arizona side Of the International llne
and the mobilization OF troops and
civilians followed Immediately
American forces here were increas-
ed this afternoon by the arrival OF
new units.
In concluding his statement to Gen
eral Gales General Cabel said:
"If another volley is fired by your
people, / will take every man have
and come over and get you and every
thing you have We are through with
this nonsense"
A general alarm was sounded when
the first shots were fired and mobile
zation of soldiers and civilians fol-
lowed The American forces here
were increased this afternoon. When
other American soldiers went to tho
aid of the wounded man. shots at
them We're fired from the Sonora side
of the line. The Americans returned
the fire.
General Gales. after the exchange
of shots, sent message to General
Cabell through the American and
Mexican consuls in which he declared
that the first shots fired tonight were
from the rifles OF American negro SOL
ders on the line.
TO this. through the same means OF
communication. General Cabell re-
piled that he had no negro troops on
the line tonight; that shots from the
Mexican side were fired first. wound
ing an american soldier. and that
other soldiers, going to his aid. fired
In self-defense only when further
shots were fired at them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-29
SENTENCE OF DEATH
COMMITTED BY WILSON
lsv nosslNe louNnAL SPECIAL lsassD w~sl

Washlngf0n, aug. 2B.---EXecutlve
clemency for Private Franklin w.
Czarnecki, medical corps, who was
sentenced to death by military court
martial because he left his command
at the port of embarkation on the
eve of departure overseas, was an-
nouneed today by theswar department.
President Wilson commuted the
sentence of dishonorable discharge.
forfeiture of all pay and confinement
at hard labor for two years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-29
REALTY MEN DELAYING
u, S. HOUSING PLANS

tsy noRaIna JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREi
washington, Aug. 2S.--urging
prompt action on bill to give the
government authority to requisition
buildings to house war workers, Hous-
ing Commissioner Eidlitz told the
house buildings and grounds commit
tee today that real estate profiteers IN
many communities are retarding the
governments housing program by de-
manding exorbitant prices for prop
lerty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-29
Chief Of Staff Announces
Enormous Number Of leu
tons Taken in Period of
Less Than Two Months,
'UNN0TICED' RETREAT
or ENEMY IMPOSSIBLE
Foch's Tactics Are Believed to
Have Forced Huns 10 Make
Every Possible Effort to
Stay the Advance,
ray "oss,sa JOURNAL .ase,., ,r.sso s,ssi


Washington, Aug 2S--Develop-
ments on the western battle front du.-
ing the next f0rty-eight hours should
determine the fate of the much
vaunted "Hndenburg line" in the
opinion of some military officials
here with the strength of the line
already materially impaired observers
believed that scheme OF defense pop
ularly held in Germany to be the bull
wark of the western front is in fair
way to become untenable
The impression prevailing IL milf
tary circles here is that General
Foch's tactics have forced the enemy
10 make every effort to stay the ad-
vance, without the option of with
drawing "unnoticed." For more than
six weeks the main German armies
have been under ceaseless pressure.
This withdrawal, while not precipi.
tate, has been swift enough to bring
their main concentrations within al
lied artillery fire with a consequent
effect on the morale of the enomy's
men and on his every attempt to or
ganize an effective resistance. The
longer the tactics of the past week
are kept up, army officers say, the
more difficult win be the attempts Of
the German general staff TO stop
them.
Opinion here is that German re,
sistance will stiffen with in the next
few hours,
Germans Lose Heavily.
Prisoners taken by the allies since
JULY !. General March said today,
total more than tf2!0Ges@while 1900
guns of heavy caliber. field pieces
and larger--wero captured It was
understood that General March's fie.
ures included only prisoners passing
through detention camps IN to the
beginning of the present week. Cap
lures reported by the British and
French since then have averaged
more than 1000 a day. which would
bring the total to more than 10000,
This would represent loss TO the
enemy of four complete divisions ana
If the moderate estimation of one to
two be assumed for other casualties
a total of twelve German divisions
has been put out Of the fighting,
Latest official dispatches reaching
the war department did not cover the
fighting of today, apparently the most
successful since the allied advance
began. General March said the
French activities reported in the Paris
communicate this morning had made
n new deep salient which was being
nut sbetween the pincers." Capture
by these troops of the railroad june
ton at Roye aud the high ground %
the east was of great Importance 70
the allied plans. General March SAID
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-29
Iondstrum Leads Miss Rankin

Helena. Mont. Aug. 2S,-Scatterins
returns from thirty-six of fifty-three
counties showed DR.. O. NJ. I.andstrum
maintaining his lead over Jeanette
Rankin for the republican nomination
for United States senator. The vote
stood tonight: Iandstrum. 10.004.
Rankin, g.5S2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-29
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver Colo, Aug. 2s.---For New
Mexico: Thursday local showers
somewhat cooler south portion; Fri
day partly cloudy; warmer east por-
tion.
Arizona. Thursday and Friday fair
west. partly cloudy east portion; not
much change in temperature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
big Fellows In Limelight.

Several other fights in which Tul-
sans are especially Interested, are
carded for the week. Sig fellows
occupy the limclisht most Of tho
time, which ia unusual and deserves
to he especially noted. However,
quito a number of good boys in
lighter divisions meet this week.
Joe Lynch and Al Shubert step
twelve rounds at Now Haven, tomor-
row night Trankcy Brown and
Kits Coster are To 20 20 frames at
New Orleans
Jack Brltton ard Bryan Downey,
two OF the foremost weltorwclghta,
travel thirty minutes AZ Racine ed
ale MCGOorty and George Chip,
middlewcights, fight twelve rounds
at Boston
CSld friends Of ours, Roy Moore
and Jack Douglass, banties. mill ten
rounds at Cincinnati Wednesday,
Hob MohN and Gus Christie. welters,
box ten rot ndS at Milwaukee. Thurs
day. Jack MoCarron and Frank Car
bono, crack middieweights. end the
weeks bill with l0-round H.t at
IIa8elton, Pa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
1horp Has Ambitious Plans.

Chick johnson, manager of Harvey
Thorp, Is preparing busy cam
,paign for the Kansas city light
weight. Harvey Is carded to meet
Johnny Noyes OF Minneapolis in Dcs
Moinos. June IA. Ilo will remain
there for bout with Jimmy Han
Ion. juno "a. The winner Of this
TIT is to meet Irish Patsy Cline or
Charley White in Des Moincs. July
4.
Thorp has been promised plenty
OF work In Philadelphia, and after
leaving Iowa. will 20 to the Quaker
City. TO meet Jimmy Duffy in the
first OF seevral six-round engage
ments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Whitney Colt Wins
Suburban Handicap

NEW YORK, Juno Starry
Payne Whlmey's imported chestnut
colt JohrCn won the SHrhurhan
Handicap at one mile and a quarter
over the belmont park race course
today. He is the fourth 3-year- old
to bc returned winner Of this turf
classic.
A. *. Macomhor's HQlltster fin
ished second and L, A Cl0rk's Rattle
was third The favoritc, CudgeL
carrying the top weight of 1873
pounds. was fourth with uendrio
firth and spur, the second choice,
last in the field Of six starters.
with only one minutes delay at
.hc post, they were sent Off from an
excellent start with Holllster first
TO show, but Johren raced right up
TO him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
TO HOLD GO AT
GRAND THEATER
Both Boys Take Final Work.
outs Today; Both Con-
fident of Victory.
MANY GOOD BOUTS CARDED
This Weeks Bill Exception
ally Good; McKeehan q
Promoting.
(By LARRY DAILEY).

Tho calm In last weeks boxing
is to be broken during the current
week. WHEN some OF the best bouts
carded for many months are sched-
uied. Last week was an unusually
quiet one In boxing circles, but more
action is to be crowded In the time
between tomorrow and Saturday.
since the rejuvenation OF tho boxing
game throughout the country,
Tulsans are naturally moro inter-
ested In tho Puryear Hughes 10
round bout than In any other con
test. This bout Ia attracting the at
tention throughout the country's
boxing circles. as both boys are rec
ognizod topnotchers. Puryear In
matched to meet Pete Herman for
the bantamweight title June 10.
Hughes efforts viii be watched with
especial attention as this 80 Is one OF
his most severe tests.
Have Similar Styles.
Similarity In methods employed by
Hughes and Puryear ~ more than
likely to develop into a sensational
slugging match, interspersed with
bits OF clever boxing. Roth boys are
among the fastest In tho game, and
each has demonstrated his ability
to hit-an to Lit hard. too.
This should make the bolft vastly
more interesting than the Waugh
Tanning fiascO of few weeks ago.
In that engagement. two boys, with
vastly different styles, were the prin-
cipsis, In Waugh, the sluggcr. Is
typtficd. in Tanning. the boxer.
Title Tilt For Both.
Unless both men are In tip-top
shade shape, a match between n
sluCger and boxer is, as. In the
Waugh Tanning tilt, likely to devel-
op into something of farce, But
two lads the class OF Puryear and
Hughes In the ring, with the added
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Waugh Matched mt st. Joe.

Jean McKeohan. manager Of
Robby Waugh, and popular promo
ter, who put on the Waugh Fan
ming nout here, is tn reopen tho
boxing game in st, Joseph. putting
ON card for the Eagles. Mae Is
now in Kansas sCiN, arranging for
his first show,
McKeohan says that he is endoav-
crinc to match Waugh with Bennic
Leonards worlds lightweight title
holder, at St Joe, Should he fail
TO get Leonard. some other good man
will be secured BoUhy Is popular
In the Missouri burg, and the fans
like to see him in action.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
France adopts American
Athletics for Its ARMY

, NEW YORK, Juno S.-France is
adapting into her army the Ameri-
can system OF athletics at the request
OF the president and the premier Of
France and French army generals,
10 was annoTnced here tonight by
Or. Luther II. Gulick, head of the
recruiting committee OF the national
war council OF the Young Mems
Christian association.
With the French it is highly
necessary in This fourth year that
their morale be sustained" DIR.
Gulick said, in announcing that a
drive is to he made in America to
recruit men for service overseas as
athletic directors"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Pirates Great In Field.

BROOKLYN. June S.--Brooklyn
and Pittsburgh divided double
header here today. tho Pirates TAX
ing the first by "A score OF Z to and
the Superbas winning the second 2
TO l In twelve innings.
First game: II. II. T..
Pittsburgh ..030 100 0O1---7 7 0
Brooklyn ZOO 900 1OO-l 6
Miller and schmidt;
Cheney, Griner Grimes and o. Mn
Ter.
Second game: II. H. T.
Pittsburgh 600 100 600 Ooo-l /
Brooklyn ZOO 600 0Ol OOI-2 10 3
Batteries-Cooper. Sanders and
Archs, Cadore, Grimes, Coombs
and Miller.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Drumright Wins Game;
Foster Fails to ShOp

George Foster failed to appear TO
hurl for the Drumright club in their
game with the Ohio Cities oil cdm-
pany, Of Tulsa, but his services @ere
not needed, as the visitors won, S
to :. by a rally in the ninth inning.
Tho locals led to 3 until
the final stanza, when Drumright
put across the five tallies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

CHICAGO. June S.--Philadelphta
today ended the five game winning
streak Of Chicago by defeating tho
locals to > in ten innings. Eddie
Collins has eight putouts, which Is
believed a record for second base
men.
Score hy innings: r. H. u.
Athletics 900 600 200 Ia 10 :
Chicago .0Ot 900 OlO O. 6 ,
Batteries-GrcgE and McAvoy;
Williams, Danforth and Schalk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
CUBS, DEFEAT PHILLlES
AND HOLD THEIR LEAD
Tyler Holds Quaker City 10 Two Hits,
Holds Inficld Taps; Cubs Play
Errorless BaIl.
GIANTS SPLIT WITH CARDS
Gotham Loses Opportunity 10 Go
Back to First Through Failure
to Win Two.

PHILADELPHIA, June S-Tyler
held philadelphia to two hits today
and Chicago made 1t two straight,
score 6 to 0. Two infleld hits. lIogg 9
wild pitch, Mann's double and PAS
kert's single won the game in tho
first inning
Score: r. H. Il.
Chicago 800 OO0 0a0-8 o
Philadelphia 900 900 600 . /
Batteries Tyler and Killifer;
HogE and Hnrns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
YANKEES WIN FOURTH
IN ROW FROM BROWNS
Higgins Crew Goes Into Lead When
They Win Sensational Game,
While Rcd Sua Lose.

ST. LOUIS. Juno S.-Bunched hits
coupled with Daveuports wild pitch
ing in the third and fourth innings
enabled New York to win the fourth
straight game from the local club
today The score was to 3.
Score by innings: r. II. +.
New York ...OO2 200 0O0--4 10
ST. Louis 900 100 020-3 0
Batteries -Thormalcn and Han
nah. Davenport Sotheron and Hale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Vcach Siugs Hard.

DETROIT. June S.--WashingtoS
won again today from Detroit by
free hitting, combined with bases on
balls and errors. The score was
to 3. Lavan's fielding was note
worthy. Vcach made two three
baECers.
Score by innings; X. II. EA
10 O10 Oils IL
Detroit 900 100 020-3
Ratterios-Harper and Picinich:
Kanio. Cunningham, and Yelle,
Spencer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Southern association to
Consider Future Plans

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, juno s.
president r. H. BauEh. president OF
che southern association, stated To-
night that the meeting OF the league
directors to be held here Monday
had been called to consider three
things, the governments work or
fight order, the increased cost Of
transportation ana changes in rail-
road schedules,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

NEW YORK. June S.--New York
and ST Louis broke even in double
header here today The Giants an
ncXcd the first game easily s to /,
but St Louis triumphed in the sec
ond, TO 2, In an eleven inning
pitchers battle between Doak and
SalleC
SCore--l'irst game:
r. ii. h..
st Louis o.. 600 100 0OO-1 Z .
New York q. 100 O6l 0ON-S 10 0
shCrdrll. Tucro and Gonzales; Per-
ritt and McCarty
Second game.
r. n. T.
St Louis 900 200 600 O2-4 II 2
New York 600 200 600 90 10 ,
pouk and Snyder. Sallee and Nc
Curty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Errorlcss Ball.

CLEVELAND. June S.-Cleveland
made it three out OF four from Bo5-
ton today, winning 3 to 1.
Score by innings; R~jJ. e.
Boston ...!sssO10 900 000-f 1
Cleveland 1000 500 OO'--3 0
Batteries-Aays and Schang;
Morton and c. Thomas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
No games scheduled.

American League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

Roger Brcsnahan, 10 save OK
pcuscg, is covering center field for
his TOLEDO team. f.