davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-21

FOR BIC
TIME, 4TH

Various features of the Fourth of July
parade in East Chicago We're discussed
a the committee meeting held a. the
city hall last night. John Bochnowski
chairman Of tho parade committee, pre-
sided
I was decided to organize each ward
ina order hat All Of the societies i'm
Guiding churches and fraternaI orders,
might be fully informed and DO largely
rcpr0sented In the parade. The follow
ing committees We're appointed:
on Factory organization-Judge Co
hen. E. II Petersen. f. J.. Evans, John
Bocknowski
Women appointed IN earh ward Mrs
f. l. Evans. First ward Mrs Barr
Second ward. Mrs. Jesse Thompson.
Third ward. Miss Carrie Gosch. Fourth
ward.
Cammittees in each ward First ward
Father Lauer. chairman. II +. Jones.
7. Silagi Rev. Baum garden; Second
ward. Father Budnik, chairman: Peter
Beroten. Peter Sakas. Father Brunski.
Rev G B. Jones, Third ward Father
Schaeffer. Leo Bona ventura. II. &. Pet
essen. Father zsbalti. Fourth ward,
Father Judmse. Father Kulinski J. kal-
lA"A INHPPat J0hn ReNiCn.
Committee on bands. Chafrraen Of
dlerent societies to look after bands
Joe Pertoehini. Peter Brotonis. Peter
Sakas. Mrs F J.. Evans. Mike Muha.
Joe Jolianos, George Sanci. Paul Tur-
man, Dan Long. s. Szevuwski. Waiter
Topa- Mrs Barr. Miss Katie Dolsen.
Mrs. Laura Bennett @ L. Dixon. Mrs.
A. A. Ross. Mrs. F. Grass; chairmen of
Swedish lodge and Maccabees
II was deoied that the parade should
be foot parade. no automobiles allow
ed, but that any organization sould pro-
vide a patriotic float and place Won ID
be given II in the rarade. c. ,tt-.et~in:
fIoa's ere TO De barred entirely. Members
or the q A. r. or OF the D. A r.. hot
physically ahie to walk in the parade.
VIII lie privileged 10 use fu 5ats or :,:4-
toinobiie> IN slic'' places in the process
sion es az be designated by iaarshaIs
II tnc gay
4 meeting of re publicity ~ adeer-
Using committee is called for MONDAY
evening al the city hall 20 make plans
with refers Ice to banners. bills. etc.
Every past r and priest IN the l..
~ made measbe or the several We
committees and viii be expected 10 as
sist in the organization of their various
societies hnd in giving the celebration
all the publicity possible
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-21
PROCLAMATION

In pursuance of the proclamation Of
Woodrow Wilson. President OF the
United States. and the cooperating
proclamation Of James P Goodrich.
Governor OF the State OF Indiana.
whereby Friday June rs. 1918. has been
designated as National War Savings
Day for the purpose Of selling War Say
ings stamps and of securing pledges to
buy War Savings Stamps during the re-
mainder OF the year 1918:
Now, J. Leo Mccormack Mayor OF
tho City Of East Chicago. Indiana. do
hereby recommend and urge all the
people Of our city to make purchases
and subscribe to pledges for the pur-
chase OF War Savings Stamps to the
extent Of their means. and infurther-
ance Of said work to assemble. either in
person or by proxy of previously
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-21

signed pledge card in such places and
at such hour as shall be designated
by the War Savings Committee OF our
County;
Furthermore. I place all public build
inEs Of this city at the disposal Of
agents OF such War Savings Committee
for the purpose set forth in the Gov
ernors proclamation,
l request enjoin and direct all pub
tic officials OF our city 20 aid by every
means in their power IN Carving OUT
the recommendations of the President
and the Governor
Done under my hand and seal. this
2lst day of June. 1918
LEO MCCORMACK Mayor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-21
BANKERS VS.. LAWYERS
TOMORROW AT ERNOON

whelm the lawyers in their ball game
at the Hammond baseball park tomor-
row with gold certificates and securi-
ties viii be guarded AGAINST Teddy
Klotz. captain of the lawyers team
stated today
on the Other hand Lew Eder. captain
OF the bankers. states his eluD II pre-
pared to withstand any and all argu-
ments. written or oral. and oratory
viii ne barred
Mayor Brown and chief Austgen are
to act as baseball sheriffs and preserve
order. John q Agnew and Al Morris
VIII perform the duties Of baiiffs for
the baseball court
The game viii start At three o'clock
tomorrow afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-21
HAMMOND'S
SICK NEWS

The condition Of Frank c Deming
who sustained an spopletic stroke last
Wednesday,. is a httle improved today.
news which Hammond viii b glad 10
learn He is by no means out Of all
danger however.
The condition Of Peter Crumpacker.
who has been very low this week. IS
about the same and the popular lawyer
is showing a vitality that is astonishing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-21
WHITING DIPS
ARE BOUND OVER

WHITING. Ind. June 21.-Pat Gala
han and Frank stiff. the Whiting pick
pockets. were bound over TO the super
Tor court under $500 bonds each by
Judge r z. Green Of the city court
The defense was taken care of BY
Deputy Prosecutor Chas. PEREZ Attor-
neys CAN'T and Hall appeared for Cal
lahan and Sttft.
The men operated on Whiting
street car and were caught after con
siderable chase when they jumped OF
the car at Whiting. Callahan was re-
leased on bonds furnished b. Gavit.
but in default Of same stiff was tatken
10 Crown Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-21
TAKES HIS L. J.. M.

J. G. Vivian Of the Hammond water
department cook his l. l. NJ degree
at the Chicago Law School last night.
Mr.. Vivian took the L T. = at the
Lincoln-Jefferson Law School IN Ham
rnond. Class Of 1911.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-21
SKAFISH SALOON
IS RAIDED

The saloon Of Pete skafsh on Vernon
avenue. East Chicago. was raided by po-
lice officers last night and twelve cases
Of beer with many empty bottles were
found in the basement with beer behind
the bar
skafsh Will be arraigned before Judge
Cohen OF the city court today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-21
READY TO GO TO WORK

Harry TowIe Of IS State street.
Hammond. was arrested by Officer Hes
terman at State and Holman street
on the new war loafer ordinance.
His case was continued for a week
as he said that he had lob that he
was going 10 take next Monday and
also that he was In the draft Of next
month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-21
SPECIAL BOAT
EXCURSION
Steamer Pere Marquette.

The Michigan City Chicago q west
ern Transportation co. will open the
season of regular freight ard passenger
service out Of this harbor by n special
FIRST day excursion 20 Michigan City on
next Sunday, June %, 1918.
Steamer leaves East Chicago. Forsyth
ave bridges over canal a 10 o'clock a
m. return ct go O'Clock p. m Michi-
gan City, the "Cony Island of the West,
Boating. Bathing. Dancing Beautiful
Park Bring your lunch. Ticket for
this special excursion SIS cents for the
round trip. Music on the boat S-19-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-21

TTER-Creamery ext IS: cream
cry hrsts 421s-43. frsts. 4ol42la sec
onds 87-Ss
EGGS-ordinaries g. "a -3z: hrsts az
81 Live pouItry-Fowls. %: ducks %;
geese IS. springs 3s-40. turkeys "a
Veal-5G to 50 lbs. Is1zc: 60 to so
lbs. goa PIC. 30 to ito lbs 2114 q 22c;
fancy. 225ec; overweight kidneys. 1Sc
coarse. 16c
Potatoes-Cars IS: MINI Vie. 81 .
Qf60. news prings $3.50 G2.75
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-21
ARRESTED AT ERIE.

Nick Halomirv was arrested al the
Erie depot last night by P. H Volt for
train riding
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-21
Kellner's Sugar Cured Hickory Smoked Hams
FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS.

Ahove prices lower than they have been for
months past Take advantage of special sales They
will save money for YOU. Trade Kener's-the finest.
most up-to-date market in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-21
CHICAGO LINE sTOCK.

HOGS-Receipts 1900, market is
steady
Rough 1926 1850: pigs 1880 n 81.
Packing. l5-65-ls.25. butchers. Is 35- so.
CATTLE-Recei pts. 1000. market
SLOW and STEADY: beeves 12o0-17s5.
COWS. 5o-13.5o. stock feeders %
l3 IS. Gamers. e50175o. calves Is 90
% butchers. 710-135G
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-21
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURE

tHIt AIO tsHAIN FIIIHES.
Corn-August 1859. July 143A June
I41'
oats-AuEust 6s1a July. 72s4; June.
~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-21
To LATE too CLASSIFY


FOR Sale
One OF the best bargains that We
have offered this year. Large Groom
cottage In fine condition. within l block
Of the post office. now vacant. and i'm
mediate possession can be given. Price
$4,000; part cash. balance mortgage. If
you will look At this property YOU will
buy il. Gostlyn. Meyn & Co. Hammond.
6-21-3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
SCORE OF TRACK MEN
REPORT FOR PRACTICE
Tulsa High school Candidates Iouk
Like Winners; liau tO tssi-t
Clayton In Coaching Team.

over score Of Tulsa high school
track aspirants were sent through "a
hard workout yesterday by Coach
q. u CLAYTON. and at its conclusion
the director expressed himself us be-
ing entirely satisfied with tho acD-
ond days work and declared that
Tulsa is 10 be represented by q team
In keeping with the fast football aud
basket han teams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
Form TuO Baseball
Leagues at Funston

CAMP FUNSTON Kan. April o..
with baseball an the rage AT ihS
,luronmeut and teams rapidly whip
ping into shape, the rcglm'nial
baseball teams have been divided
INTO two leagues The teams Of each
league wUI play series among
trem4ryus rr'U July when the win
rrrs Boo each iulaY" Will play "l.
vision cUumpIu0sh.p. The inter-
rcriucull games VIII begin AnEl
q. Tneg nrc expected 90 furnish
mo fans with am tho thrills OF
pc1n1ut race.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10

tho. .nprea4-- -fhr NrEtrF tnvrc-
fore. uhuulI have more confidence
thTn the SuousrI
Nuuc OF th" Sputhra candidates TO
date have cuunllcd the performance
~ Jack SON. AFWi,E NouuRstcr. IN
running the 100 Yards in ten sec
ondE Whether they win hc able to
DO II saturday N q problem The
cold weather now prevailing does
not better their chances n must be-
admitted
Time in tho egO yard dash rnd The
high and low hurdles make tie out
come In these events extremely uu-
certain bat slow time In tho Quhr-
ter. hplf nile and two mile rhoes
at saltwater scem to give the Soon
ere nu edge there
saltwater records would indicate
thnt the representatives ~ tho two
schools arc evenly matched in the
weights jumping events, jnNelln
and pole vault
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10

NEW \orI. Nrrl o Men above
the draft age who have starred Ht
athletics in th,r hcyday are 60 np re-
HWtrd for service iu France Ue atm.
l'N" directors and "a committee NJ rE.
college sIH. ore1ull'1 hy the y VI
g. A. win do the s,rrlituE
The mruhprs of the committee are
nuu who have been prominent iu
college athletics for years ana among
th.m trc Waiter CnBoufh uf Prince.
tom William II Dnlg HlN Edwards
Of princeton, :. u Thornc of Yale
jackson r.. Reynolds of. stanford
Iny II Tratrorl and Alden S.
Thurstou Of Harvard Phillip ~
Brett OF Rutgers. Robert e.. Hlu oi
Penn ana George r. walker OF
ED@yluiu
The Sort Of Men Wanted.
Hundreds Of men are needed us
athletic directors for the troops oyrf4
seas and there are many hundreds
ut them throughout the country who
Wcr" famous 100 athletics I'M DAYS gone
uy and are now beyond miuNr, age
"Hw Bu' Edwards who is also
lackllnE another war problem as col
lcctor uf internal revenue. has sum
med up briefly the work ut the com
mittcc lnd'the men they seek as FOL
lows.
ANY athlete who has stood the
strain ~ an athletic contest. whether
IL Doe football, baseball. track or any
other competition, As good enough
tor service abroad A man that hA'
stood The contest In hig champion.
ship Tlmps and knows what ID mean,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
Big Bill EdUHds Recruits Old
Athletic Stars for War Service

With and tho mon haNo heard about
that they arc very eager tn serve IN
uu, capacity that they may Ten rcudor
. yrINpA which they are called upon
tu du 900 France
cor course 10 is great snu9iac-
liuItr tu a man who has played the
game and ia ut an ugo when he lS
physically unfit for Uncle Sans .
is. o know that ne can serve
lhrmuh the y NJ g a. some of tic
others who are fighting In the game
over there I'm France
"II would he foolish Of me even to
mIrrcst tu any real American what
.lIs example should be 10 tho men
with whom he works. 4 man who
would exert an immoral influence
| over the mcH with whom he rs work
ing should be- treated as "a spy a
/ traitor 10 his country and immedi-
Nely shot doubt II any Old var
uty man would even bc found guilty
/ NJ such AN aol
"a man In the position Of athletic
/ director should sn worm his way into
. the hearts of hls mcu In the different
camps that hc would be looked upon
%. "A big brother ana a man 90 whom
they could turn IN time OF trouble
|l IlINN WHO NtAlN ne lltlF ttUllUhUAs
Use Brink" 11orncS scheme.
An idea on which they are basins
their campaign was adopted after
Brink Thoruc had proved its sue
Ic,ss among Yale men, lie compiled
'n list of al athletes who had wor
their 'I' at Yale between 1900 ant
1910, Personal letters have beer
sent To- every man on the list and th'
responses have been more numorou,
lhau the most optimistic member %
the committee had expected Thi
idea i~ now being developed TO cove
the entire country. To IN the i'm
mediate demand. made 10y yRriou
,arw commanders. physical director
'h1NH been detached from duty at tn
camps and onniunmcnts iu tn
United states ana sent uvergca,
The stream must continue To flow
mot .uuly Go the sector held by N
American troops but 10 the ltaliaI
uuj FrcnCh fronts
Nfirr the enormous detail q
reaching 10y personal appeal tho ath
Ic'rs who won their letters at col
I'rr. the committee Intends 10 can
'ass tho hard working scrubs VIII
'hunr only In reflected glory but di
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
FOGHORN CLANCY
PROMOTES MATCH
Draak Is Champion of Bel
gium; Grandovitch Cham
pion of Maine.
MEET AT CONVENTION HALL
Many Sporting Activities IN
Tulsa This Summer
Are outlined.
,By LARRY pAILEN)

Fred clancy known 'o 'Ho 'P'
a.. fraternity ot fhe southwest as
.r.,cnorn." promoter and .sporuns
,nnor,ry and promoter OF the
y,bslEo Mtrtuson champions II p
,,,,sIirr match several weeks ago,
la in Give Tulsa another Ernpp'lnN,
rrotcsf. Tom praak heavy",lE,n Nv
,h.npion of belgium, ana JON,
rrando,itch. heuvyweight champion,
NJ Maine. have been matched To NEE,
A, convention hall on the night OF
hprll is. ,.o
while the mentioned Frappl'rs are
not champions they are known "'
topnotchcrs and both are anxious
Tor a try NJ the heavyweight crown
Winning the match here VIII be- q
big aid In their championship as
~rirations According To CLANCY the
Fmou will arrive n Tulsa to start
training in a few days
Another heavyweight wrestler
Rudy Warner, prutrTo or I"'II'''
Burns. former worlds champion, ma,
tskcd tn meet the winner Of th'
praak- -Graudoyitch bout and If the
after match is successful. Will prob
ibly be given an opportunity TO show
bis prowcss before Tulsa fans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
S00NER-AGGIE TRACK
TEAMS WELL MATCHED
Oklahoma University Opens SChnOn
saturday with Dunl Meet viii
Ancient Rivals.

SpcuhIo rho World
NOEMNN. Okla Arrl q Track
and rpld athletes " the uuiycrslly
of oklahoma Monday hrEan their
lnni training before IA" first meet
~ the season, duHl contest with
the oklahoma Agricultural and Me.
ChnnlcAl college set lur Saturday on
lloyd field
'rhc splendid showing mndo by the
Aggica In o dual meet last week
against Friends university Of Wichs
itn. indicates that the coming CON
test VIII be slosc and hard fought
thruuut every event
Aggtc athletes viii have mn initial
advantage iu that they hUNo the eN.
pcricuCe gniued by taking part In u
regular meet Tho taot that prncu-
cauy Al Of the men on both teams
are entirely new this yrnr and nave
never strttcd previously iu an Inter.
collegiate meet before, makes all a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10

about a. Now lhcle same men
could stand up against the average
professional HrAl aE they all have
the best sort of wind and are nH
cough 1s leather they would proNa.
.lg give him something 10 do"
HruHlr Leonard recently refereed
the bon, for tho fc1therwclpht title
at Camp upton when Hank Srhroo-
0,r heat jimmy smith Twenty
thousand men stood about the ring
-.rrrH under The hluo sky and
hc8.d the winner or encouraged
me under dog Army officers and
com mHudrrg were prcsont and
,at,l"I the match with the great.
,at Ir'rrrsr And 10 WnA apparent
Jnu. lnou'fH hsi been able tO Inn.
lart mtt. H Iut ~ hls science.
Jr.a willard is another champ
,Nu Nsa tneu helping rawp boxing
nIfl exhibitions lcforo the BOYS iu
,r, southern trimming camps Mike
.. Invd. no, w.IferWsiRht champ is
.u.y 90 rtru instructor ana su r
'tIu.. EH..u. the foathDrw'iphi
n|, t.IHn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
PITCHER FRED T0NEY
TESTIFIES AT TRIAL
Family When ON stand; CHARGED
NlolnunR Draft Law.

NAgIlVILLE. Tenn, April g.
Fred Toney. baseball pitcher. Was
called to tho witness stand to testify
In his own behalf when his trial WAS
resumed IN federal court here today
or "A charge OF violating the sciectivp
service act Toney claimed excmp-
ton on the sround OF dependent re-
lafiVca
Have you always supported your
family" was one OF the first ques-
tiuna asked.
81 have always thought So" he'
replied adding that he sent them
money when away from home. he
would send from $50 to $50 or t1o
month, he said. Tho lowest he had
ever sent was 1900 u year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
Bronze Shield for
Triangular Winner

TO promote greater interest I'm the
Triangle track meet 20 be hold in the
ci'les OF Okmulgee. Muskogco and
Tulsa respectively nnd composed Of
those high schools. the f. Il. Dcshon
sporting Goods company has of.
iered n bronze shield 10 the school
winning the meet Tor three years
~ viii not be necessary % win
three straight years. as that would
probably result In several years com
petition. The school winning each
meet Is given possession Of m" shield
until a meet is won 10y another team.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
DerriH Pratt and
LdUGH Compromise

ST. LOUIS, Mo. tprI o.-Dcrrlll
Pratt and John Lavan, former mem
bers OF the ST. Louis Americans who
compromised their $50 900 DAMAGE
suits against Phil Bali president of
the 81 Louis club. received S. 400
IN settlement. according TO informa
ton obtained here today. This was
the total amount paid to the two
men.
= San today said that the settlement
did not cost him cent. ana snort y
Ing men concluded from this state
ment that the American league had
footed the bill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
ZbyszkO ThrOWs
Charlie. Cutler

WATERLOO. Iowa, April - =.
Wadck Zhyszko defeated Charley
Cutter of Chicago in strnight falls
here last night. the first coming In
one hour and ten minutes and the
second In four minutes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
Government Sanctions
Boxing, Yet This

WAsHINGTON. April 9.-rri7e
flghtiug would be taxed out ~ eN-
istcnce by "a bin introduced today
by Representative BlnntoT of IoNhs
Each spectator would he required
to pay "a tax Of t25 and S75per cent
OF the receipts exclusive ~ the 10
tax would 90 10 the government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10


Some Fimc ago. two months ia DO
exact. the writer was talking with
travelling man who is quite 4"
Iportsman, being fond Of al games
mat require brains ana Drawn The
Knight OF the grip remarked that the
'lty was rather dead as II sport town,
q statement ! couldn't dispute at
That time For with the exception
NJ basketball. this town wasn't very
productive OF athletic contests
Dut I wish that man could come
10 this burg now. Tulsa. In the past
month, has picked up wonderfully
IN the way OF providing q variety Of
food. clsAn sport TO the thousands
VI sport lovers 6f the city.
For baseball, fan must be CON
tent with the scmi professional
brand hut We arc no worse or than
hundreds OF other cities Minor
lcnrue baseball in going 10 fare
poorly during the war. ana with a
last independent club such osllined
~ by Pctc Martin, and city league
slshing good article Of bail. this
'ity viii have fast baseball about
rcry other day
Return OF Golf Fever.
Return OF rolfing interest has also
teCp noticed Last year the great
scotch game was almost allowed TO
al" without a struggle here, The
inks. once always occupied. were
loTCely used at all Eut business
men have come TO recognize the need
'or recreation anu several tourna
m'nts with a subsequent return OF
fu'lng foyer arc planned
Irnnis courts at Central and
owen parks are 20 soon be put into
playing condition while two courts
~" TO be constructed at the Coun-
IrF club High school students have
rlIted the work on building three
courts on the high school grounds
Tulsa high school Is to be repre-
'enicd by fast track team and
hose desiring gymnasium work and
military drill may find that the the
NJ. g. A, the high school and
" offer opportunities 10 indulgo
In a delightful plunge. aud fishers
may try their luck at various creeks
tIose to the city. although there TX
touht n a fish may be found Al
sand SPRINGS aquatic experts may
hisport. themselves to their hearts
content.
Boxing Lid Lifted.
with the lifting OF the boxing lid
mere one ot the most popular OF
sports is due for a great revival
VIC lid, clamped tight for several
months IL TO he pried open on April
y whep Harvey Thorp and Robbie
Nahsh meet In a l5-round engage.
Inent @ az Convention hall. There.
'ho ,,,,n, numerous bouts are promised
INC tight hungry fans OF TuIsa
Fred Clancy, pronotor - T,,.,.
hrst heavywoIght wrestling match
~ giving us another good bout A,rn
ana also agrees 10 nut n, v,,ions
'her mat contests In the future
AoSS 30 WIN efficient and square men
PACK OF every project. prospects ~,
ilhe summer for sport lovers ~,
Iulsa are bright VI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10

HATTlEsBuRG, Miss. April o.
Cleveland Americans z, New York
Nationals. tcalled end nNh 10
catch trainj.
Batteries Coumhc ana Billings
bemarce and McCArty.
AZ charlotte y. C-Ncw York
,nIu'Hrans /. Boston Nationals o.
,t',terl les. Monroe, NCGnw and
''''hah' Crum, Murray and Henry.
=. ~ Columbia, $. C.-P philadelphia
Nationals +. Warrington Americans
2 N0 inninEsj Battcricp Oes,l .
s'I, MAYER and Adams johnson.
h,.ers' fingling and Aiusmith, Char
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10

Tprshuvs STAFF cor removing waste
material from the different camps
"lu sending out notices Go athletes
] have realized that We cannot Pee too
particular and make our standards
too hirh in the selection of mon.
Conditions on the other side are not
known to MS here 10 amy great cN-
ten. \ man has got io hpN" plenty
u tact and adapt himself 'a ruuii.
uona which VIII arGe over there and
find from men that J have talked
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10

ro,h h"1,ng ing Of veterans bcro.s
u.ItNn M.a,Ilaco. ~ the Cor5,r.is
'puag W'll soon earn the nan ~ Is, -
IL ~, II ne mas not already ear,s5
hi ,,.n ~ years old ana has nIaycd
%" twenty major league af,neI.n. p,Is y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10

PARSONS. Kan, April Score.
r. A. T..
hahshs city ......,.N ... . 30
Chicago .................. lEa. o
batteries Winters. Johnson ana
OhSlow; Cicotte. Benz and Schalk,
Lees