davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
Southern association

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 40 Mem
phts obtained a two-run lead in the
first inning which enabled the de-
feat OF Birmingham here today 8 to
3. Pitcher Pricste nearly changed
that result, however. when Birming-
ham punched four hits to get three
runs in the second inning. Memphis
made three double plays during the
game.
Score by innings r. II. T..
Birmingham $50 600 000--3
Memphis POO o1O 200--5 s /
Batteries -- Hi and Haworth;
Pricste, BarEer and Hauser.
New Orleans 2-10, Chattanooga 10.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. May 80.
New Orleans won two games from
Chattanooga today, to l and 10
to 0. In the first game hits by Bar
bare and EdmondsOn, Compton's
sacrifice fly, Leach's wild throw and
pop flym allowed to fall safe in the
pitchers box after two were out, en-
abled New Orleans to win in the
ninth. Marshall was hit hard in the
second game.
First Game.
Score by innings r. H. II.
Chattanooga O0l 600 000--1 7 2
New A)TltdHS uNU wv W. ~ v
Batteries-Lohman and Brown;
Bailey and Kitchens.
Second Game.
CSeven innings by agreement)
Score by innings r. II. Il.
Chattanooga ZOO 600 O. 0 2 3
New Orleans .040 020 40 10 2
Batteries-Marshall and Brown;
Phillips and Kitchens.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 30.-Al-
though both teams hit freely, Nash
vile took better advantage of scor-
ing opportunities and defeated Mo
bile here today, to 3. The hitting
of Decatur, who scored twice and
drove in a run, and the fielding of
featured the game.
Score by innings r. II. +.
Mobile 80. 900 oO2 OO1-3 10 2
Nashville ..OO1 O3O 0Ox--4 10 3
Batteries-J ohnson and Coleman;
Decatur and O'Neil.
Atlanta 5, Little Rock 4.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 30. -
With pitchers playing first and sec.
and base, Atlanta defeated Little
Rock here today, to t. Tho visl-
tors punched three doubles and a
single with a base on balls and a sac
rifice fly in the fifth inning and
scored four runs. Hoffman was wild
IN the ninth, but Brennan, who sue
2eeded him, stopped Little Rock
after they had scored their second
run of the inning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
brilliant pIny nj Sccnnh-

BOSTON, May 3O--Boston today
took the morning game. 9 to /, and
Washington the afternoon game, TO
0. Boston made five runs in the
third Inning OF the morning game
on three hits off Shaw and three
errors behind him. Scott doubled
three times and knocked over five
runs.
McCabe pitched against Ayres in
the afternoon game. Ayers had n
good day. holding the leaders to six
hits. 1t was McCabe's first start for
Boston. The second base play OF
Shean and Morgan was brilliant.
Score, morning game: r, H. r..
Washington .olO 900 000-r1 Q 4
Boston .....015 020 10x--g 12 0
Batteries: Shaw, Hanson and
Ainsmith; Leonard and Schang.
Score. afternoon game: r. II. e.
Washington .Ot1 O02 000---4 II /
Boston 1000 600 O0O-s0 2
Batteries: Ayers and Piclnich.
Molyneaux. McCabe and Agnew.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
YANkS TAKE DOUBLE
BILL FROM ATHLETICS
Gotham Nine Gains on Red SoY. th,
Latter Club Splits Even with the
senators in Hard Contests.
INDIANS-WHlTE S0X DIVIDE
Champions and Forest CITY CIuh
Play Great RAN I'm Both Tits;
Tigers Beat Browns.

CLEVELAND May 3O-An ln-
field hit by Schalk, Sho.lenhoch's
sacrifice. Leihold's out and Murphys
infield hit, gave Chicago a go o
victory in eleven innings this morn
ing. Cleveland knocked Williams
from the box IN tho second inning.
but Shellenbach stopped the locals
Four of the seven hits made Oft
Shellenbach were gathered by pitch
er Enzman.
Score by innings; r " r.,
Chicago 200 600 100 Old - I
Cleveland 2I0 600 600 00-3 II .
Batteries; c. williams, Sheuen-
bach and Schalk; Enzman and
O'Neill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
CARL CONFIDENT
He IS SUPREME
Jack Dempsey and Fred Full
ton Battle for Title
July Fourth.
JESS WILLARD is THROUGH
Has Made Last Appearance (;
Sob Hughes En- Route to
Meet Puryear.
(By LARRY DAILEYO

!, NOW that II is almost n certainty
that Jess willard has Ietired from
the ring forever and will hencefortb
devote himself to the peaceful pur-
suits OF a gentleman farmer. many
claims TO the worlds heayyweight
ooXing crown are being advanced.
Many fighters, who enjoyed meteo-
ric rises from obscurity as white
hopes" and who suffered as sudden
drops to the pool" are coming forth
asking for the "chance to show"
The latest to advance claim Is
our old friend, Carl Morris, former
Sapulpa fireman and now a Callfor-
MIA orange grove owner. Carlos. in
q letter to Frank Tessin, n tailor of
Sapulpa and who was one of Nor
rts' many managers and one of the
big fellows best friends, declares
that he Is in prime shape now. The
outdoor life in California, says Nor
ris, has done him great good. He
says he wants two fights this sum-
m mer. adding that his opponents must
be the best in the game.
Morris Unpopular.
It Is doubtful II Morris ''come-
back" will be taken seriously. Carl
Is one of the most unpopular pugil-
lists in the game and while he may
have been the goat some of the time.
there is ample reason for his un-
popularity, Morris, however. Is
big card. His friends (and he has
many pull for the Oklahoman to
win And his enemies land he has
more) pull Just as strenuously for
him to take a beating.
There are several men who could
make Carl go the limit and who
would probably whip the former
Sapulpan. But credit must be given
Morris. He doesn't know the mean
ing of Marquis of Queensberry, but
he is one of the gamest fighters in
the heavyweight division.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
Sheepshead Bay Race
Meet Is POSTPONED

NEW YORK, May 3o.--Owlng 10
lhcIement weather which made the
Sheopshehd Bay speedway track too
Hhppcry and dangerous for fast an.
'omohli" racing the management to-
dnV announced that the Harkness
handicap at 100 miles and the other
events ON todayS program had been
postponed until next Saturday after
noon,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
Title Bout at Denver.

Aside from Willard, Jack Demp-
sey and Fred Fulton are probably
the class of the white heavyweightys
Billy Miske is too small. Morris and
others through as championship
possibilities When the Pacific coast
sensation and Minnesota plasterer
clash at Denver July fourth, IL will
be a battle between the class\of the
white heavyweights and the Winner
OF that match will be acclaimed
heavyweight champion.
What action in regard to meeting
colored pugilists will be taken is not
known, but it is probable that all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
Millnr Is Itffrctlrc-

PlTTSRtGGIt. May 3O.-Tho
IIitshurghcrs backed up Pitcher
Miller la faultIess style this morn
inE wh'lc ne was holding ST. Louis
down IN -four hits. and won by a
score Of X TO o. Tho visitors only
got one man TO third base. Packard
was hit hard in tho fifth inning,
when he was relieved by Tuero,
who was unable to stop the Pirate
batsmcu. nine men going to bat In
nus inning Five scoring on fouE
hits and two bases on balls
Score by innings: II. II. T.
81 Louis 60. 900 600 600 0 4 I
Pittsburgh. .00I O50 l1x- z 10, o
Batteries Packard. Tuero and
Gonzales. Miller and Schmidt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
10 More Hutchinson
CIub to Oklahoma City

HUTCHINSON. Kan. May go
Ihe Hutchinson club Of the Western
league l9 10 bo moved to Oklahoma
city and tho Topeka club win be
transferred TO Hutchinson, effective
June =, II was announced here to-
N'$ilt following a conference be-
'"Nen the Hutchinson baseball com
Wlite', owner John Holland OF the
J. i'htrhinson club and Owner Spencer
arthur Abbott Of the Topeka club,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
vaughn Hurls Good Game.

CHICAGO. May 30,&Chicago by
defeatln Cincinnati TO l in the
afternoon game broke even on the
holiday bill today tho visitors hav-
Ing won the morning contest, to 8.
Tho work OF Jim Vaughn was the
deciding factor in tho afternoon
game He struck out IL Of tho visi
tors and allowed only six hits. His
thrce-bago hit. which preceded a
triplc by Fmck, scored the winning
run
The game was marked by an ns-
slult on Catcher KIllfer by Outflcld-
or Earl Nealc. BrcsaiGr In the
seventh inning hit a little pop-up in
front of the plato. l{illifcr tried
for the ball but missed il and it
went foul, Ncale who was coming
up to bat claimed n fair ball and
said KNlifer touched 10 before #
went foul Words were exchanged
between the players and while XIII
fer Ied his mask I'm one hand and
hi- glove ir the other Ncalo attacked
thr catcher. threw him 10 the
ground and then hit him In the ,Mcc
several times killifer tried ~
ono his feet but staggered and had
10 .Ieayo the game. Nealc was led
or the field by Umpire RiGler
AFTERNOON GAME.
Score by innings: r. II. T..
Cincinnati 100 ooe 900 0
Chcago 1000 100 i0X-- ? . /
Battcrics schneider and Smith;
Vaughn and O'FIrreN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
McMullin Is Injured,

CLEVELAND. May 3O.-Cleve.
land and Chicago broke even today
the White Sox taking the morning
game to 3 and the locals the after
noon contest to ?. winning in the
last half of the ninth on williams
double. O'Neills sacrifice and Ora
ney's sacrifice fly Coveleskic
blanked Chicago until the ninth,
when his error let Chicago score
twice.
Third Baseman McMulln was
badly spiked 4 the knee in the first
inning OF the afternoon game and
will be out for ten days
AFTERNOON GAME. ...,
Score by innings r. II. T..
Chicago 1000 900 O02-2 z 0
Cleveland ..01O 100 O01- . 2
Batteries--Faber. Benz, Danforth,
Clcotte and Schalk; Coveleskle and
O'Neil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
Harmon Hit Hard.

PITTSBURGH. May 3O.--st Louis
and Pittsburgh split douhlohead-
or here today, the home team win.
ming tho morning game to 0 and
the visitors taking tho afternoon
game 4 10 o. Effective pitching by
Doak brought victory to st. Louis
In the latter game V
Harmon was hit hard In the first
inning when three singles and II
wild throw gave the visitors three
rnus,
Score by innings: II. II. r..
st Louis = 300 001 900 4 7 o
Pittsburgh 900 600 600 0 3
Batteries-Doak and Gonzales;
Harmon and Blackwell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
Texas League

At San Antonio 4, Dallas 0.
At Shreveport 3, Fort Worth 6.
AT Houston 7, Waco 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
CGbs Make Double Steal.

CHICAGO, May 30.--Cincinnati
battod Tyler and Weaver hard and
won the morning game from Chi
cago to 6. Toney was unsteady
in the third and eighth innings but
during the other innings he pitched
In fine form. 1t was his fifth
straight victory A double steal by
paskert and Deal In which the form
er scored the tleing run In the third
was the feature Of the game.
Score by innings: II. II. 10.
Cincinnati 400 022 0t0A- Q Is !
....004 600 020- 10 0
Toncy and Wingo; Tyler, Weaver,
Carter and Killlfer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31

AZ that, everybody who tries Il
can't come back. Ask Joe BirminE-
nam who was recently lot out OF
INC Toledo club by Manager Bres.
nahau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
Pete KiIduff In Service

CHICAGO, May 30.--Pete Kill
duff. second baseman with the Chi
cago Nationals. left the club tonight
to enlist at the Mare Island navy
yard near San Francisco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
Western League
American Association

. AT Kansas city 1-G, Milwaukee
AT indianapolis OIL, Louisville is.
~ Columbus Is, Toledo 0-4.
Al st. Paul $40, Minneapolis So,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
Yanks Win Thrce STRAIGHT

NEW YORK, May 30.-New York
made ii three straight from Phila-
delphla, Caldwell winning a pitch
ers' battle from Gregg here today,
to l. Bakers hitting brought VIC
tory TO the New York team. His
home run in the sixth inning tied
the score. In the eighth he doubled
but was out on Pratt's flelder's
choice, the latter reaching third
from where he scored the winning
run when Dugan fumbled on Pipp.
The first game--wAs postponed be-
cause of wet grounds.
Score by innings; r. II. T..
Philadelphia 900 100 000--l 5 4
New York. 200 col DIX /
Batteries: Gregg and McAvoy;
Caldwell and Walters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
Walkers Single Wins Game.

DETROIT. May 30.--Walker's
single in the eighth inning with
Veach on third base gave Detroit
a 2 to victory over st. Louis this
afternoon. Veach had reached third
on his single, Heilmans sacrifice
and Dressqens out. The visitors
run resulted from Gallla's single and
Tobin's two-base hit. Wet grounds
caused postponement OF the game
scheduled for this afternoon
Score by innings: r. II. T..
st Louis 200 001 000--1 6 o.
Detroit .,...010 600 01x-2 IL o.
Bsttreies-Gallla and Nunamaker;
Dauss and Yelle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
Mickland HIS Hnrd.

BROOKLYN. May s0.--Bostor
won both ends Of the holiday double
header today to and to g.
Wickand drove home both Bostons
runs In the first game with a double
and triple. Nehf would have scored
n shutout but for a wild pitch.
The Suporbas staged staged n
ninth-inning rally In the second
gamewhen. with the score TO
against them, Hickman singled, q.
Wheat doubled and Myers walked,
filling the bases. Johnston singled,
scoring Hickman and u Wheat
Myres taking third. Rawlings made
sensational -atch of a liner by NJ
Wheat. who Jatted for Donlcn and
Johnston was doubled off first. with
two strikes on Ksueger, Myres made
u daring attempt to steal home and
was out by inches
FIRST GAME.
Score by innings; n. II. f, |
Boston ,.,..100 900 010--- ? g |
...001 900 600 |
Batteries -- Nehw and Henry;
Grimes. Marquard and Miller.
SECOND GAME.
Score by innings; r. Fl. n,
Boston .,...001 900 40 4
Brooklyn 600 900 102--- 3 s 4
Batteries Hcarne and Henry;
Grimes and Kruger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
ClASSIEST BILL OF
MEET RUN YESTERDAY
Biggest Crowd Sees Five Splendid
Events, Which Arc CiImaxcd
with Sensational Mile Run.

The largest crowd that to date IN
the Sapulpa race meet or any OF the
various meets at Claremore or
Musltogee this season, saw classy
oftering of races yesterday after
noon--Tulsa derby day.
from the first race, when Bob A
won through sensational running, to
the last, when Examiner finished
ahead OF clasaM field the specta-
event.
Fast time IN all five rnces was
made and each event saw thrilling
finishes ana spectacular spurts OF
speed.
Closest Race OF Day.
The Tulsa Special, third race,
about five fnrlongs, was the closest
rnce Of the day and ono Of the clos
est Of the meet. II was won by
vampire, with Gray's FaVorite and |
Closer only nose behind and fin |
ishing in the order named
Bob A. favorite in the first race.
ran to form. easily winning with Ehe
Boy, FavorItG and Hester II run
ming second and third. respectively
Lady Mack also ran as expected,
when she captured the second frollc
about three furlongs. The great lit
tie mare started poorly but a aplcn-
did burst Of speed won for her.
TrcOwen Wins Fourth.
Treoweu took tho fourth dash.
about six furlonEs with Brlghouse ,
and Nolseless finishing In the order
named
The firth race, the Memorial
ierby one mile, was won by Exami-
1er, with Stickfnst and Old Proverb J
following close on the leaders heels.
a splendid card today is assured I
~ the management, with somo Of
he best ponies I'm the meet entered
saturday has been designated as Sa-
)ulpa derby day. d
Results Yesterday
First race Four and one half fur u
nngs Bob A. CDority) 112. won,
The Boy FayDrite (Casyittyl .112
econd; Hester H. (Rrown) fOs. u
hird. Time: IS l-5 Gertrude Dix <
nd Al Court also ran. Hattie Crox- :,
on scratched
Second race About furlongs~ !.
.ady Mack CBrown) 113, won !
Iohn Shaw ODnrity) 1l5, second
,rticle tScovileJ l15, third Time =
81 Jane, Little 5ur-r IND Par !,
iCiple also ran
Third race Tulsa Special. abou, ;.
rrlongs, Vampire tBolgoy ll5. >,
'on, Gray's favoritc tScoyille) 1l5.. y,
ccoud, CLOSER NIcnrD 1l5, third n
Inc; 40 l-5. Barney Mccoy also q.
an Gold Thistle and Sully Night W.
=,
Fourth raco-six furlongg IRE ,'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31

ssdsng has cost In the past.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-18
SOUTHWEST MEDINA CO.
CHATHAM

Eva Allis is home from the hospital.
Daddy" Oberton and wife are at
home again on their property here at
the center.
The supposed case of flu at William
Ripley's is progressing favorably. Mrs.
Nettie Ripley is the victim and, of
course, the family are quarantined.
The driller on the Wertz oil well is
quarantined on the Ripley farm so the
Wertz rig is idle now.
Oil operations are taking on larger
dimensions here rapidly. New rigs
are being moved in and we'll sites are
spotted every few days.
Our public schools are closed on ac-
count of the flu. Miss Bevins has gone
to her home in Michigan, during the
enforced vacation.
Do not condemn your sugar card;
we understand that on account of the
success of the sugar card system here,
our county is probably better fixed for
sugar now than ony other county in
the state.
Our telephone service has been in
terrupted considerably the last few
days on account of the installation of
a new cable and cable box.
Have you bought Liberty bends to
the limit?
~ The patriotic rally at the Congre-
gational church last Wednesday even
ing was not we'll attended by our To-
cal people. We can't understand why.
Some did not come presumably on ac-
count of fear of the flu. Others said
they did not know of it. Can it be
possible a good many stayed away
from fear of the several preachers
who so ably spoke to the few present ?
Or did some few fear they might be
asked to buy Liberty bonds? What
ever caused our people to stay away
and miss the fine addresses and the
splendid music rendered by the Lodi
people is to be regretted.
F., Little Evelyn Splitter had the mis-
fortune to have her shoulder blade
broken last week, the result of a fall
from load of fodder. She was taken
to Elyria for examination and treat
ment.
Mrs. Ceylon Spitzer is home from
the Lorain hospital.
| Miss Letha Campbell is working al
the telephone Office in Elyria.
Henry's Store is now closed to the
public. The goods are about all sole
out, and the store room will probably
soon be used for other purposes and
the manager will seek other lines Of
endeavor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-18
SPENCER

Willie Moore has sold his house and
lot on South Main street to James
Sears of Chatham. We all like to live
in a real live town.
The terrible forest fires of Mime
sofa produced a weird effect on the
atmosphere here Sunday, making one
think he was looking through colored
glass. Many prophesized as to the
cause. A few pessimists thought the
world was coming to an end.
John Monosmith has sold his home
on South Main street to Mr.. Kemery
of Lodi.
Frederick Dague has also disposed
of his home on South Main street, VIM
Gault being the purchaser.
Willie Moore jumped into the
limelight last week, selling two new
Studebaker sedans, one to Mrs. Mary
VanValkenburg, the other to George
Bouthinon.
Work on the new allotment on S.
Main street is progressing rapidly.
The grading is nearly done. Spen-
Ger begins to look as though she would
have suburban district.
Mrs. Ida Auble has sold her prop
erty formerly belonging to Mrs. Jen-
ME Mckinney, on West Main street,
to Verna Awkerman, who expects to
make it her home soon.
DR.. Stephens is quite sick at his
home with the Spanish flu.
There are large number of in
fuenza cases around here with only
one fatality so far. Blake Myers,
one of Spencer's fine young men, sue
cumbed to the disease on Monday at
5 p. m. Blake had been in poor
health the past two years. Every
thing that science could do was done
for him. Last winter was spent in
Florida by himself and parents and
sister, Pauline, and all were expect
ing to return to Florida this winter.
The whole community grieves in SYM
pathly with the family.
Another shock was given to our
community Monday when word reach
ed here that Arthur Johnson, another
widely known young man from Spen-
Ger, but.for the past two years in bus
mess at Wellington, had died of the
same disease. Mr.. johnson had
prosperous business and was a man
in high standing in Wellington and
Spencer.
Among the many cases of Spanish
flu that have come to our attention,
are Leon Whitbeck and nearly all of
his family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Howe,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gallatin, DR..
Stephens, Raymond and Thomas
Lamp. 1t seems to be the worse epi-
demic that has invaded our commun-
ity in many years.
The stork brought fine baby girl
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Hassin Saturday.
Quite number of rural residents
were disappointed Saturday evening
because the free movies were sus-
pended for the winter.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-18

we will have good roads to the east,
without any breaks.
The Trophy Train which was in
Lodi last Thursday, drew large num-
ber from over big part of the coun-
ty. The soliciting brought subscrlp-
tions totalling over 5000, which was
larger than usual for towns of this
size.
Miss Slater, former Lodi teacher
visited at Mrs. Reeds over Sunday.
The coat of paint on the front Of
the Ainsworth block and the Peoples
National bank is a marked improve
ment. ".
The Lodi Guards had a very inter
esting and exciting drill on Tuesday
evening. They marched out to tht
north end allotment and went through
extended order movements.
New electric lights have been pu
upon the school grounds so that drill
ing after dark can now be done.