davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
RED S0X 0UTHIT BY
ATHLETICS BUT WIN
Former \ihlctiCs rlnN Big rRrt IN
Nirtor, Bush Holds Hhurrs
safe Throughout
TANKS SPLIT WITH GRIFFS
shaw md Russell In Pitchers Duct:
lnncld Errors Bcnt senator.
Indians Defeat Tigers.

IlIlLNpELrUIN AprJ 2, Four
former Athletics defeated rhlMdcl-
. flA lpdL5. I 10 I. giving Boston the
.'rl's. . uui uf I Joe llush. for
nv" Ncars Mark's mnInstas IN the
box held the locals safe In hls fist
"prctraucc against them. wni., Mc.
!uu'7 FuuTk ana Schuug drove in
Ni ~ lioHurs runs The locals olt.
lr 'Ic Rcd SuNy. bar Bush .ll not
pass e w9u while Bostou first l.t
.'I"N" M Two PLAYERS MO h,d go.
c"iNcd bases ora balls score
f. u. T.
Hoetou ...... 600 2Oe 600 - /
Philadelphia 600 OOO 100
Hush and AEncw Myers. Davidson
NdAmF Gcnry and McANo,
Miller SlugGing star.
NlW NOltk. April o. The Sew
York Americans broke even with
Washington In their game series
hN winning The hast contest TODAY.
H. 90 ! Tho game Wa q pitching
duet hciUoou Russell and shaw. and
errors 10y Washington uNrldrfs ,u.
rhiNd the local pitcher M win m the
ninth. Pratt Way mfc on IoucI" b
tumble, reached second ON pipp.s
sacrifice took thlrt when Morgan
fumhlcd on I|oiIc aud scored tho
winning run whom Mnlor hit tho first
ban high over tho left ficIdcr's head
Miller also drove In Sew Yorks first
run IN tho Second inning with a two
haE" hit Score. +. II f.
Washington 600 100 600 g 2
New York nl0 coo OOI
shaw and Alnsm,th. Russell and
Hannah.
thnpnan'- Homer Wins.
DETROIT Aprll o. 4 home
run hN Chapman Nm the twelfth in
ning gave cleveland - to victory
over Detroit here today Detroit
took the lead IN the third inning
whom two runs resulted from three
bases on balls. forcr out and "A
single James held cleveland safe
" until tho eighth inning hut weak
cucd here ana alloWed the visitors
to tie tho -,nrc on doubles by speak
- and Roth and his error on vii
linms drive speaker got two two
base hits ana a single IN four times
at bat and stole two bases Score
RHE
Cleveland 600 600 O20 OOt a y 2
Detroit OOs 900 600 600
Covcleskiu and O'Nenl, James and
Stanagc
Al st, Louis Chicago Crain).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

II now trsnsplres mat tho Mexi-
cans on tho border. upon whom IN
Gle sem II keeping SHARP eye. are
armed with German made rifles
There may be NO significance in this
fact, but then again there may be.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

- o-nr blood ls important ON
1.' 'nnw hHt 10 tho Irdlons.gdo RII
than many expect ~ q. em this yerr
'N"' v''' he oh'~ 90 thank their vat.
Grams -Four NJ tho teams STARS I'M 4
Nr"0 vI'h Cleveland long enough ~
H7srrF" Tho tI'e or veteran and ore
Hf them long enough % W. known -
me grrni u'1 wun ~ tho league
Ray 'NnrhHn. not surpassed IN
either league a. - -h0ristor. has
been with the Indians since 1913. II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
TULSA FIFTH IN HIGH
SCHOOL TRACK MEET
Make Splendid Showing fur the Iirst
Year Ol Sport Wnndling Wins
Pole Vault.
THREE RECORDS SMASHED
Hcnncssy Wins Class \ Champion
ship, Mountain View Class u;
Muskogcc Baseball.

NORMAN. April "a IIcnucssy
won the Glass A track a9Q field
meet. Mountain view the Class =
meet. oklahoma city singles and
doubles. O ftcnnis and Muskogec base
BAN In the annual oklahoma inter
scholastic track and field meet held
here this afternoon
Tulsa, participating In track athlc-
tics for the first time m srv-
cral years tied for nflh place
In the meet with just thirteen points
behind the winners Winbish was
was third in the mile run. carter
thrd in the 4iU-yHrd dash. Howell
and WnndIine second and third re-
spccuvclE In the high jump and
Nandling first and Howell thrd re.
spectively In the pole vault
In the class A track meet IIcuucs~y
won % points. oklahoma City and
Enid were tied for second with a.
each; Dewey won ~, Cordcll a..
Tulsa 10 WaukomNs TO-. Shawnee Z.
Ardmorc (. and Prague and Chcro-
kce 3 each Mountain View ranked
only one point ahead OF Woodward
In the Class B meet the winner
having - points to - Tor Wood
ward other point winners were
.ClAremorc H.. Madill l3. Apudarko
10, Marshall s. lcnks e. Carmen s.
larllesyillc o. Pryor and Eldorado
I each ana Durant and ron,u Cly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
TOM DRAAK, MAT MAN,
is SPLENDID SINGER
Has Rich baritone Voice; Likes
ClnsSics--tH,ors Sentimental
Melodies.
TO WORK OUT EVERY DAY
Preparing for Bout with Gus Cos
tcllo at Convention Hall
Friday

Like all ~ us. Tom Draak. cham
piou heavyweight wrestler uf Rel
gum, has one or two pet hobbies
Athletics. not merely wrestling. but
Rll manly sports appeal to him
Next 20 that he likes music Drank
is the posSessor OF rich baritone
voice and could carn u good living
singing He likes classical. hut sen.
timentnl melodies appeal to him
more His tavoritc Is Just a Hahy's
rnycr al Twilight"
praak who is TO meet Gus Costello
sensational young Erapplc6 at con
Nention han next Friday night, took
his first hard work out In prepare
tlnn fur the match YESTERDAY Tom
is 10 work every day urtil Friday
and extends an Invitation TO the
public to watch hims lie will work
today at . y. m, but at 30 on
week days.
Drew With Stc,'her.
Costello Flashed into prominence
In the wrestling world about year
ago when he held Joe Stechcr tn a
draw. Up to that time ne was prnC
tically unknown. hut since then he
has rapidly forged to the top of the
game
In addition to draw with Stechcr
Costello drew with Wladek Zhyszko
tie has defeated Cyclone Burns and
was third In the national wrestling
tournament held in New York last
winter. which was won hv HhysEko
Draak employs several new meth
ods when IN training for bouts one
Of his faVorilc stunts IN tJ' push q
wheclharrow FUN of sand This, nc
cordlne To Tom. develops his should
crs and chest Tree climbing he
uses 10 give speed 10 his leg muscles
and those who saw his flashing speed
| I'm his match with Grandovich n
week ago ThurEdnv night will readily
agree that II ~ splendid training
Lifting and playing with s sand bag
weighing $50 pounds and tossing
heavy rocks around a vacant lot are
also on his program.
Works NJ Crescent club
Inside ne skips tho rope. shadow
hoNcs and has hreu working with
several husky Tulshns His work
outs are 90 be hcld AZ the Crescent
Athletic club. just north of the Frisco
tracks
lfdAh ana costello ar" 20 "IeN'l'
ON a winner takc-all basis, best two
out ot three Fred Clancy. promo
ter. has arranged two classy boxing
ur"liminaries Knockout Kid
Speclu and Van riltz, rugged ban
mms. 60 four rounds IN the curtain
raiser In the sixth round semi.
final. Kid Hingey merts Kid nrcwn
Little Is known ~ Rrown here, but
n" carries the reputation Of being
q clever and rugged hoy HinEey,
popular Tulsa lightweight. has been
working with Draak ana In probably
I'm the hest condition ~ his career
In workouts Yesterday, he kayoed
Ruhe Burns. husky is0-pourd
NEGRO. Hingey has slwsyH had sperd
land tho developing ot a knockout
punch mahss him a hard scrspper TO
beat .--.-------
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
American League.
Yesterdays Results
National League.

National League.
Chicago 9. 81 Louis t1 lu
uingsI
Clnclrnau I pltt.hurrh
I'rooklyn g.. Sew York g.
nhladoluhta I Nostou
NmcricHn icHg1Ic
Eostou a. philadelphia :
Cleveland ?. Detroit
Sow York ? Washington /.
Chicago. 81 Louis rraInD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

CLEVELAND. Ohio. NrrN 90
while moro than foV rrfii-a have
picked the Cleveland Indians to land
third IN tho American league rore
this season aud others have ror.I1.
cred that they have r. chance ~ -re.
ond place. there Is % very general
feeling hrr~nh0ut that fhe trnu, f-
going 10 mako ~ grand play f0r tho
perpnnt and behave so0'~vhef in
tho manner OF the aforementioned
dark horse
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
No Records Broken.

For the first time In many years AZ
a Pennsylvania meet, no recotuS
were broken. but there were cloSo
finishes IN several events.
The honors of the day belonged 70
shea Of Pittsburgh University lne
national quarter mile champion
who. by his wonderful sprinting' won
two races for his team. the natoha
onc-mile relay championship anu
the class y title. He was ancho'
man In both races. He ra nthe quar-
ter IN the class Il chhmpionshlp !"
40 2-5 seconds. beating out ColuHl
bia and an hour later ran the quar
ter In 4s As seconds In the nauohS'
title race ,.
Missouri hnd lead OF thlrp
Yards when shea bok up the run
ming for Pittsburgh In the laSt re
lay In the national event. but ne won
by ntPre than yard.
Nlrsourinn beats EnsfcrnerS'
The feature Of the special events
was the winning OF the lOO-yaro
dash by scholz Of Missouri from
eastern sprlnters lie covered the
distance IN ten seconds fiat, runnins
easy,
Johnson Of Michigan won hs
| broad jump and Rice OF Kansas the
high jump. ------
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
Drummond Nll-Nruund Man.

Drummnnd Nll- Around Man.
Pete" Drummond ~ Enid won
Fall-around honors In the Class a
meet 10y taking ~ points, and street
OF Woodward. was all-aruuud man
Pin class Il with - pQ0nts Drum
mond was first In tho 22O-ynrd dash
and broad jump, second In the lop-
ward dash. and laycl,n throw and
third in tho 220-yard low hurdle
Street won first i'm the l00-yard dash.
second In the ego and iio-yard
daShes and l20-yard high hurdles
and was member Of the winning
relay team.
Three records were smashed I'm the
meet t. sharpe of Mountain view
registered the most remarkable per
Torrance Of the day hy Naultlug If
feet Q y inches, I inches better than
the mark he set last year Lee
white. oklahoma City hurled the
discus us feet l0ia inches a few
minutes after Haley Mountain
Wow had smashed the record with
Ia mark Of us feet inches The
old mark was III rrct ~ inches. set
hy Mann OF Blackwell Gordon. ur
''"'' ''""'"'N 'l'N "''''''. ''"N'''
I'VE '.t'''n ''H ','' 'n'I'7 'ho
'oN' nc ,''p'' "' l'' l'riN meme"
"''H' Wy n,'"''N "' '''i"N''
''"NN ''"'' ''S "'i' '''"Ia'' 'N
Harrington Oklahoma CITY won
from r Alexander. Harirsrulr in
three straight scts. 6-l. CT ana G-l.
w anu N'',' aus" won 1n
81 '"'E u. N',a ''.' I''. '."''n 'nl Ii,h'
'",' '"''"" '' 'N'
"unN"E'.D ''''l''''''. nu'n'Ir IN
w., N''.', 'l''''H I'' "'''''i '.'. Iu "a
n,uv ''"'uE k'"l' "'I Il'N defeated
..'n"S'l 10 i" ". ih ih' In''s. Lind
S's nav "', ','"'N'' p'IrA ana won
10y" '"@, ',n'l in ,n' 7rm'-iinnIS
80, '".'" '' "'-N'E'' game
,I I' n,,,.s "u eS'" ,., '''.','- 'I'',' n'''"s'
srbohnin1 ,,, '"''lS are
,t,,,l,a,,., ,",' s','n innings
Gn.I - '.e '''I 'l'7S IN 'he
nI,"h ," 60 E'''', ~, Wv ''''"','I,nF iandSay
hat ,,,,'. ', WV ..' '''''. 'uln''e
-, "''' 'Pp"n'h' nu'
",,cht,n ',,'''' '''''''l I'D tne
i, Io,5 ,,., .0'L'' "N''''''''
~" .''' '''''
Z'o Athletes Participate.
Attendance ut the meet today was
estimated az 5000 less than last
wears. hc'au." of the MCAdoo cclc-
hrauun a. oklahoma CITY and the
general effect Of the war about 225
athletes took part this year against
SOC last year
ne class a results follow 100
Nbid dash- IdNlor iicnnessy, Drum
mond, Emo, Mr'lolland oklahoma
ity, lul IT, HuN milo iarnoS
llcnnossy, iayton, 'ordcil, Eung1l..
Naukomis. EOS i-j. shot put
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
Chapman Homer Wins.

Al St Louis chicago Crain).
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-01
WAR TO DEATH, REPLY
Allies To Fight Harder To End
World Menace.
Prussian War Lords Unmasked by
Attitude Toward Russia is Ad-
ministration View.

Washington, Feb. 27.-The answer
of the Allies to the Teutonic conquer.
ors of Russia will be war to the death
if we may judge from the temper OF
President Wilson and his advisers
since the announcement of the AFRO
CANT and humiliating peace terms
which Berlin has exacted of the Boil
sheviki government.
War Lords Unmasked.
The Prussian war lords, in the
opinion of the administration, have
been unmasked by their attitude
toward Russia. They are now con
fessedly bent on conquest, and
strengthened by success and encour
aged by an appeased civil population
they now may be expected to turn to
ward the west with view to secur
ing their conquest of Belgium and
northern France.
For the Allies the war is just be-
ginning. Only the defeat of Germany
on the field of battle can now make
the world safe for democracy" and
secure the United States from the
peril of Unsuitable German power.
If the Allies win, Germany will be
compelled to disgorge the Russian
provinces, retire from Belgium and
northern France and reconstitute Ser
bia and Rumania. If Germany wins
she will be the greatest power in con
tinental Europe and will grow great
er, with the probable future ABSORB
ton of Russian territory.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-01
CONDEMN La TOILETTE
Scion Is Denounced by Senate oil
His Own State.
Bitter Attack Made on Senator by
by Resolution Passed by 26
to Vote.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 27.-The stat,
senate has passed, by a vote OF 26 to
8, the loyalty resolution, including
an amendment condemning Senator
La Toilette for his attitude toward
the war.
Critics of the Wisconsin senator
attacking his attitude read into the
record La Follette's st. Paul speech
and editorials printed in his maya.
zine.
Denounce His Speeches.
"The people of the state of Wiscon-
sin always have stood and always
win stand squarely behind the pres
ent war tc a successful end. We con-
denim Senator Robert M. La Toilette
and all others who have failed to see
the righteousness of our Nation s
cause, and have failed to support our
government, in matters vital to the
winning of til ewar.
And We denounce any attitude or
utterances of theirs which has tended
to incite sedition among the people
of our country, and to injure Wiscon-
sins fair name before the free peo-
pies of the earth
Speaker Says Traitor"
Bitter attacks were made in the
UPPER house on La Toilette.
State Senotors Witter, Bennett and
Hanson led in the attacks. They
were in answer to Senator Huber's
yindiCatiOn of La Toilette Saturday.
Il consider La Toilette a traitor,
and all languages coold be exhausted
in an effort 10 find fitting words to
denounce him." declared Senator
Hanson.
Every man who is against the gov
eminent of the United States in the
present world crisis regards La Fol
lette as @ patron saint. He has sus-
tanned President Wilson the same
WY that Judas sustained Christ"
Senator Bennett said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-01
KILL 3 SAMMIES
IN Gas ATTACK
Germans Make Two Formidable
Assaults On American Posi-
lions In T0uI Sector.
nine BADLY ''GASSED"
Enemy Also Bombards American Bat,
teries, But Without Result-Quick
Action of U. S. Troops. Pre-
vents More Casualties.

With the American Army in France,
Feb. 2S.-In two formidable gas at
tacks made by the Germans on the
American positions in the Toul sector
with projectors three American sol
diers were killed and nine badly
gassed.
The enemy also heavily bombarded
the American batteries with gas
shells, but without result.
Only the excellent preparatory
training in quickness by the American
troops prevented the protector at.
tacks, the first experienced by them,
from causing more casualties.
The attacks We're made within 10
minutes of each other and were d.
rected at certain wood. Seventy.
five eight-inch shells of 80 per cent
gas and 20 high explosive shells were
fired from German minenwerfers.
Gas Caught Men Asleep.
The flight of the projectiles was
traced through the air, the gas shells
bursting in the air and the high ex'
plosives decorating when they came
in contact with the earth. Large
fragments of shells few from both
missiles.
The gas caught some of the men be.
fore they were able to adjust their
masks and overcome others while they
were asleep in dugouts.
The American artillery retaliated
against the German artillery which
had been Smelling them but which,
notwithstanding the intensity of the
fire, did no damage and wounded only
one man.
Fighting in Air.
The Americans began by Smelling
Montsec, where buildings were de-
stroyed. They also effectively shot
up large working party in dugout
from which cries for help were heard.
The enemy concentrated his fire on a
certain town within the American
lines
The weather had cleared and there
was much aerial activity. Several
fights in the air occurred over and
behind the American line, and in ad
dition the American anti-aircraft
guns were firing all day long. Enemy
planes attacked sausage balloon in
which an American captain was act.
ing as observer. The balloon was
hauled down hurriedly without hav.
ing been damaged.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-01
Taft in Labor Conference.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Former Pres.
ident w. H. Taft has been chosen by
the five representatives of capital as
their representative for the public in
the joint conferences here between
employers and employees to establish
basis for relations during the war
The five workers representatives also
will name man to represent the pub.
lie A national labor policy, planned
for the duration of the war and
backed, if necessary, by special legis
lation, is being considered by repre-
sentatives of capital and labor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-01
1O1 LOST ON RED
CROSS STEAMER
Perish When FIorizeI, From Hall
fax to New York, Hits Rock
in Storm.
FOE AGENTS BLAMED
Believed to Have Tempered With
Compass Causing Pilot to Lose
Bearings Rescuers Brave Seas
Despite Several Early Failures.

st. Johns, N. F., Feb. 27.-When
the Red Cross liner Florizel piled
on the rocks at Broad Cove, near
Cape Race, 43 persons escaped
death and were saved by the coast
ing steamer Prospero. This in
formation came in a wireless message
from the Prospero to John Crosbie,
minister of shipping. The rescue
ship reported she embarked the sur,
vivors safely.
101 Believed Dead.
Three rescue ships brought the first
batch of survivors to port and others
are on the way. Among the survivors
are five saloon and seven steerage
passengers.
One hundred and one persons have
persisted, from among the passengers
and crew of the ship, according to
word reaching here. This places the
death list higher than statements
made by the owning company-the
Red Cross line-which stated that 1S6
were aboard the Florizel.
Wrecked Through Treachery.
1t is believed the steamer was
wrecked through German treachery.
Scenes of indescribable heroism in
the face of odds which seemed insur
mountable took place as hardy New
Foundland seamen stoically donned
life belts, piled into puny dories and
battled with the mountainous waves
of the angry Atlantic.
Boat after boat was launched in the
gray light of dawn by men who had
left rescue ships to add another tale
of heroism to the romantic stories OF
bravery which go hand in hand with
records of shipping in this vicinity.
Many Found Helpless.
Several fruitless efforts to gel
through the waves did not deter the
efforts. Undaunted, they returned to
their work and finally succeeded In
getting a foothold on portion of the
ship above the water. Ropes which
had been carried along were fastened
to the ship and then run out to yes
sells standing by.
Life belts were hauled aboard the
wreck and placed on the survivors
most of whom were unable at this
time to stand alone. Some were prac
tically unconscious. They were trans
ferred to the small boats which had
conquered the waves and taken to
safety. The work of rescue occupied
five hours.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-01
is UP TO AMERICAN FARMER
II lis Produces as Well as Last Year
Food Situation Is o. x,

Ii lie Produces as Well as Last Year
Food Situation Is o. X.
Washington, Feb. 27.-"The Ameri-
can farmer accomplished great
achievement last year. If he repeats
it this year-and there is every indi.
cation that he will-there will be no
shortage of food either for the United
States of her Allies"
This was the summary of the crop
and food situation given by Secretary
Houston of the Department of Agri-
culture after cabinet meeting. He
is optimistic about the farm labor
situation of the coming year. He says
the Presidents fixing of the wheat
price for the coming harvest should
settle the whole situation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-01
Line Official Lost With Ship.

New York, Feb 26.-John Shan
ION Mum, director of the Red
Cross line, and his 3-year-old daugh-
ter Betty were among those lost in
the wreck of the steamer Florizel,
which went ON the rocks, as indicated
by the following dispatch received
here by c. w. Bowring from his
brother in st. Johns: Saw Captain
Martin, who said he saw Jack washed
off the dock shortly after the ship
grounded. Betty and nurse must
have drowned instantly. Ship break
ing up and cargo is washing ashore"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-01
Calls Kaiser Hypocrite.

Amsterdam, Feb. 26.-According to
a dispatch from Vienna to the Lokal
Anzeiger of Berlin, Deputy Daszinski,
leader of the Galician Socialists and
member of the Austrian parliament,
said in addressing the lower house
that the declared right of self-deter-
mination of the people has become
can untruth and a hypocrisy on the
lips of the ministers of Kaiser Will
helm" He asked, sarcastically, that
the contract with the Ukrainians
would be kept, not by the Ukrainians,
but by General Won Linsenan.