davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-23

Two of the amateur base ball
leagues in operation here are led by
teams that have not lost a game In
the Departmental League the En-
gineers are in front with four VIC
tories and no defeats. and in the Navy
Yard circuit the Torpedo organization
Is topping the other clubs with three
straight wins. Toos and miscella-
neous division Is second in the Navy
Yard organization, and Commerce Is
the runner up in the Departmental.
In a game yesterday the Torpedo
nine won from Ordnance by 6 to 3.
Kuhnert, who used to star on the
mound in the old Potomac League.
was the winning hurler. the opposing
men not being able to connect con-
sistently with his delivery. He also
got two hits. Humphreys also did
some very creditable work on the
slab. Spillman. third baseman for
the winning team. starred at bat with
a two o-bagger and two singles.
Central High yesterday took it's
most important contest in the high
school baseball series. winning from
Tech by 9 to 4. SFor the first four
innings it was anybody's game. but
after that the Blue and White forged
to the front. In the fifth period 1t
ssnnseo o nice" The contest % gives @ cene enc
trail a commanding lea dior the cham
pionship: in fact gives 1t the title.
though it has one more contest to
play.
shafer was Techs great stumbling
block. The lefthander was not hit
able with any degree of consistency,
the Manual Trainers connecting with
his delivery for only five bingles. Ten
Of the opposing players bit the dust
by way of strike outs. Wardwell
for Tech. Mills did some god work
at second for Central while Shafer
fielded his position well.
With about one exception, until this
year, when 1t refused to compete, Cen
trail has always won the track and
field championships for about twenty
years, and for the last two years it
has cleaned up titles in base ball and
foot ball. This year it gets the hon
ors in foot ball. base ball and basket
ball.
While Central undoubtedly has a
thousand times better facilities than
are possessed by any other high
school. the facilities are not so much
responsible for the development of
championship teams In base ball and
foot ball as one might suppose. The
one thing most responsible for Cen
trails success Is good coaching Its
string of championships began with
foot ball. when Metzler took charge
and they have kept up since: And the
chances are that as long rs he Is at
Central they will continue Had Met
zler been in charge Of athletics at
Technical that school would have won
from Central just as regularly in the
last two. years as Central has won
from it Everybody may not agree
Evening star., 1918-05-23

around the initial sack are reminis-
cent OF Hal Chase in his palmy days
George went hit1ess against Yingling
ms nrst three times up. but saved his
record by poking a single to left in
the eighth.
The Browns protested vehemently
when Umpire Evans allowed Shotton's
score in the eighth. Bert was on sec
ond, when Morgan singled to center
ana Tobin's peg reached Nunamaker
three feet foul of the third base line,
Shotton lodging behind the catcher
TO reach the plate. Nunamaker was
one of the chief protestors and was
ridden hard by the fans back of the
Browns bench. Les invited one of
them to meet him outside" A few
minutes later the backstop was at
bat with Hendryx on ahead of him
and scored him with a double to left
When he returned from the field
Nunamaker was applauded by the
same bunch that previously had
panned him.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Flack Redeems Himself.

CHICAGO, May ga batting rally
in the eighth inning yesterday by Chi
cago enabled the locals to win from
Brooklyn. 2 to 1.
Flack singled, was sacrificed to sec
ond by Hollocher. and after Mann
filed out scored on Kilduff's single.
Paskert then walked and Deal fol-
lowed with a single scoring kilduf-
The visitors scored their lone run
when Flack fumbled Dauberts single
and allowed Olson to count from sec
ond. Score.
Chicago. 90 o o o 2 x-2
Brooklyn ... o o o o o 1 o.
Two-base hits-Kruger. 0'Mara. stolen
bases-Z. Wheat, Wilduff. Sacrifice hit.Hoi-
locher Left on base-Chicago. 8: BrookIyn'
Z. Bases on balls-0n Cheney, =; on Hen.
dirk. /, Hts-On Cheney. in innings; on
Hendrix, 9 in innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Cheney SMerkle. Dsap. strTSk Wi1d ousnsy natcbW
Cheney. Winning pitcher-Hendrix. Losing
pitcher-Cheney.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Wild Heaves Help Tigers.

PHILADELPHIA. May 23.-Poo
throwing accouuted for all of De
troits runs yesterday and Boland
steady pitching made it a 3-to-1 vic
tory over Philadelphia.
Walker drove the first ball pitched
by Boland in the seventh inning tt
the leftfield bleachers for his fiftf
home run of the season.
The Griffith Bat and Ball Fund day
delayed the start of the game a hal
hour. Sixty base ball outfits were pre-
sented to representatives of as many
service teams. Flag raising, parades
and band concerts enlivened the pro-
gram. Score:
Detroit. o o o o O..
Philadelphia. o o o o o.
Home run-Walker. Sacrifice hit-Youn:
Left on bases-Detroit z: Philadelphia,
First base on error-Detroit. 1. BASES on bsl,
on Roland. B.; OF Perry. =. Hits-0n PER-.
in eight innings; of Myers, in irnh.
Struck out-By Boland. ); by Perry. L. Los.n.
pitcher-Perry.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Cardinals Directors Deny
That Hornsby Will Be Sold

ST. LOUIS. May 23-Directors
Of the st. Louis National League
clab win meet here Tomorrow to
discuss plans for raising $4,000
for the purchase of players, 1t
was announced today. In an ef-
fort to pull the cardinals out of
. slumr. One Of the plans sux.
gesteA. 1t IN anderstooA, pro-
vi6es for the assessment Of
twenty-five Of the stockholders
to the amount Of $1,000 each.
Members Of the board denied
xunoFs that Roger Hornsby,
crack sA0rtst0p, would be sold
to raise money to bolster .p the
club. w. C. Anderson. one Of
the directors, said the team
would retain H0rnsby as long
- there was . dollar left I'm the
fEeasury.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Giants Lose Pitcher by Draft.

ST. LOUIS, May 23.-Jesse L. Barnes,
pitcher Of the New York Nationals last
night was notified by his local draft
board in Holton. Kan, to report there
next Sunday. prepared to depart for
camp. Barnes is twenty-three years old
and Joined the Giants at the beginning
Of the season. For the last three years
he has been with the Boston Nationals.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Braves Check the Redlegs.

CINCINNATI, May 23.-The Boston
club halted Cincinnati yesterday. ow-
ing to the wildness of Schneider.
Score:
Boston. % o . 1 o o-3
Cincinnati . 0 0 0 0 0 1T2
Three base hit-Powell. Stolen base-kelly
Sacrifice hit-Herzog. Double playsIBlack-
burne TO L. Magee to s. Magee: Wingo 10
Groh: Herzoe to Rawlings to Konetchy: J.
smith to Herzog to Konetchy. Left on bases
Boston. 8; Cincinnati. o. First base OF, on
errsr-cincinnau. /. Base on hails-on on
Schneider s. off Fillingim, .. Hits-on
Schneider. in 81-3 innings: off G.. Smith. o
in % inning: of Regan. 3 in innings Hit
by pitcher-By Fillingim. 1. Struck out.By
Schneider 2; by G. Smith, 1. Wild pitch
Schneider Losing pitcher-schneider.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
FRIDAY FANS CAN SEE TY COBB
AND DALSOHELP THE RED CROSS
Entire Proceeds Tomorrow of Opening
Game of Series With Detroit to Be
Given to Organization of
War Sufferers.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Red a the ballpa tomorr
of
a will
Tigers
relief organization at the
of
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Noses Out Quartermaster Corps in
Exciting Game, 8 to s.

The War Trade base ball team de-
feated the Personnel team of the
Quartermaster Corps in a depart
mental league game by a score of
to 8. The game was fast and ex-
citing. Lillis and Stears pitched fine
ball. The features were the hitting
of Curran. Dovel. Gallagher and
Dovgherty and the playing of both
teams. Score:
War Trade Board 0 3 o 90 90
Personnel. ...... o o 4 o o O-S
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Player Holley Struck by Lightning

ROCHESTER, N. Y..> May 23.-Eddie
Holley. shortstop on the Newark Inter-
national League base ball team. was
struck by lightning at Base Ball Park
yesterday afternoon during a severe hail
and thunder storm. He was rendered
partly unconscious from the shock
Evening star., 1918-05-23
NORTHWEST o. D. M. BEST.
Defeats Northeast Team by One
Sided Score of 20 TO Q.

Teams made up of employees of the
Old Dutch Market in the northwest
and northeast sections of the CITY
played a game Of base ball yesterday.
the former winning by 20 to 2. Score:
Northwest 5 II O O o-.o
Nortbeast...... 9 o 0 o 90 o.
Umpires-Messrs. Brahler and Cahill,
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Connie Will Nurse Him Along.

Connie Mack has signed a new
pitcher named William Pierson. who
has made a great record with the At
lantic City High School team. In
five games Pierson famed seventy
four men
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Should Bar Out Alexander.

1nasmuch as the national commis-
sion has ruled that players in the
Army and Navy cannot return to their
clubs. how can Alexander pitch now
and then for the Cubs2
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Cubs Stockholders Register a Kick.

Rumored that the GUS stockhold-
ers are finding fault with President
Weeghman for payin,. $4,000 for
Alexander and Killefer without max
ing stipulations as to the drafting OF
.:-SSs =lage-A -
Evening star., 1918-05-23

Two-base hH-Nnnamnker. Stolen bases
Gedeon, Morgan. Sacrifice hits-Austin (2l
Shanks. sothoron. Double play-Shotton 10
Lavan. Left on bases-St. Louis, 5; Washing
ton. IL. First base errors-St Louis, i;
washington. 1. Bases on balls-On Sothoron
.; on Yingiing, !. Hit by pitcher-By Ying-
ling (Gedeon). Struck out-By YinxlinR. 4
Cmpires-Messrs. Evans and Connolly Time
Of game-1 hour and 4S minutes
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Sam Crawford Patriotic Investor.

Coast League ball park recently Sam
Crawford invested $4,000 In bonds. :
Evening star., 1918-05-23

Catholic University yesterday jour-
neyed to Annapolis and received a
5-to-0 trimming for its pains. Boil
ton. on the mound for the Sailors. al
lowed only six hits and famed seven.
kendrick also hurled good ball for
c. u, but was touched up at inoppor-
tune moments. Catholic University
did not play as well in the field as it
might have, Hendricks support fall
tering at times.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

That there still is interest in COL
lege track and field sports is shown
by the big entry list in the annual in
tercollegiates. Despite the meet not
being held last year, more than 700
entries have been received for it this
spring.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis. 4; Washington, ..
New York. /; Chicago. o.
Detroit. 3; Philadelphia. 1.
Cleveland at Boston; rain
Evening star., 1918-05-23
NATIONAL, LEAGUE.

Chicago, 2; Brooklyn. 1.
Boston, 3: Cincinnati, @
Pittsburgh. 6; Philadelphia. ).
New York at st. Louis; rain
Evening star., 1918-05-23
UNDEFEATED MINES
LEAD TWO LEAGUES
Torpedo and Engineer Teams
Top Amateur Diamond
Circuits.
BY II. c. BYRD.

Development of the "svin"
spirit i'm athletics may not mat
ter much to some coaches, but
1t means n great deal to the
boy whether or not he has in
stilIed in him the principles
which make the successful man
or the .IIphoddyness which goes
with competition not sufficient
Iy interesting to make him do
his best.
Many n hoy owes his success
in the game of life to the forth
tude, mental strength. ambition
and alertness developed in the
keen competition for victory on
the athletic field.
Anybody who advocates the
taking out of athletics the
"win" spirit advocates DEPRIVE
ing competitive sports of about
three-fourths their real value.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

Gallaudet got four runs in the
sixth inning of it's game with Rock
Hill, enough to give it the victory.
The boys from Ellicott City locked as
if they might get the long end of the
score when they counted once in the
fourth and twice in the fifth. Fergu-
son pitched his usual good game for
Gallaudet, allowing six hits and fam
ming seven.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Hole Goes to Reid.

After four magnificent drives on the
tenth Reid won the hole with a four,
one under par. Reid and Campbell
halved the eleventh in three and
Barnes and Mcleod in four. Playing
the twelfth in four, par. Barnes won
the hole, putting his team three up.
The thirteenth hole was halved in
three, all around. Reid won the four
teenth with three by perfect play
ing. This put the victor four up.
Barnes clinched the match on the fif-
teenth hole with a five. He was on
the green in three, after hooking into
the rough on the left after 270-yard
drive.
Reid and Barnes showed splendid
form allSth way. Their driving and
putting were excellent.
The score:
Evening star., 1918-05-23
GAME PR0SPER|NG,
SAYS BAN JOHNSON
Holds Conditions Good All
Over Circuit-Denies TAX
ing Up Shipbui|ding Cases.

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-Ban
johnson, president of the American
League. arrived in the city yesterday
and reached Shibe Park just in time
to witness the presentation of bat
and ball outfits to the soldiers and
sailors who were gathered in force to
receive the equipments.
Johnson was much pleased. He said
that he is taking a trip around the
circuit and looking into various mat
ters concerning the league. He ar
rived here from Washington and ex-
poets to return there for the big Red
Cross rally tomorrow.
Mr.. Johnson denied that he had
taken up the matter of ball players
leaving the big leagues to work in
shipyards and steel plants. He said
that he had not consulted the officials
at Washington about the matter, as
he understood that the government
had already taken action. johnson
said he hoped the teams of the big
league would not lose many more
players. but If the men were called,
he earnestly hoped that they would
make no excuses in trying to avoid
the draft.
Il do not think any of those fellows
who have ducked the issue by ac-
cepting positions in the shipyards
and steel plants, where they are
more useful as ball players than real
workers. have a chance of escaping
the Army CALL, said Johnson.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

with that statement, but it is true,
nevertheless.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila at Pittsburgh. Phils. at Cincinnati
New York at st. Louis. New York Mt Cbics 90
brooklyn at Chicago. BROOKLYN at St Io,iis
Boston at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1918-05-23

Maryland States game with the
Radio School yesterday was called off
and will be played tomorrow.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY GAMES rouoppnw
~. 81 LOUIS az wash gton. Detroit at Wash'gton.
DetToit HI ihia st. Louis at Phila
1hicas al New YORK. Cleveland at New York
Cleveland a Boston. Chicago mt Boston
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Denies Taking Up Question.

Continuing, he said: "I did not take
up the matter Washington, for 1
understand that Gen. Crowder has al
ready started. an investigation, and
think we can depend upon it that he
will settle the matter in a most salts
factory way. No, my visit to Wash
ington was not for that purpose.
am strongly opposed to any one,
especially ball players, trying to duck
the issue and get under cover. If we
have to lose ball players we want to
lose them for a good and substantial
cause and not on excuses to evade
the draft"
Johnson said that base ball gener-
ally throughout the country was en-
joying gratifying patronage. He said:
Il am more than satisfied with con-
ditions, and If our teams are not al
together wrecked by the call to arms,
] feel sure that base ball will finish
the season in splendid style. There is
a lot of interest everywhere, and
while every one is pretty busy just
now. quite good-sized crowds are
found at all the games In every city
in the circuit"
Evening star., 1918-05-23
BARNES AND.RE|D
WIN GOLF BATTLE
Defeat Alec Campbell and
Fred Mel cod in Red
Cross Match.

BALTIMORE, May 23-Several hun
dred enthusiasts were treated to some
real golf yesterday afternoon. when
James II. Barnes of the Broadmor
Club of Colorado and Wilfrid I. Reid
resenting England. defeated Alec
Campbell of the Baltimore Country
Club and Fred Mcleod Of the Colum-
bia Country Club of Washington, rep
resenting Scotland, ) up and 3 to
play. The match was arranged un-
der the auspices of the Roland Park
Chapter of the Red Cross AND nearly
81 200 was realized. The four famous
golfers met in a previous match
a play-off would be necessary to de-
eide the winner.
The Englishmen won the toss and
drove off first. Barnes, who, it is
said. receives salary of $4,000 as
the professional at the new Western
Club. and may be termed as the Ty
Cobb of golf circles, turned in low
medal score of ~. going out and
coming back in SO. Mcleod was next.
ing back in 3S in 73 But for bit
of trouble on the last hole. Reid
would have given Barnes run for
the low-score honors. Campbell went
out in 81. but picked up his ball on
the fifteenth after it had fallen in
stream.
Make Fine Drives.
Barnes started the match and the
rest followed suit with fine drives.
The Englishmen captured the first
hole when Barnes made fifteen-foot
putt for a three, being under par.
which is four.
The second hole was halved in
three. the four players showing fine
form. The third hole was again
halved, this time in five. The fourth
hole was halved in three. Barnes get
ting a four. Campbell missed a
chance for two. Reid was on the
green in two on the fifth hole and
went out in three. being one under
par. The others made four each. This
gave the visitors two up. Mcleod had
hard luck on the sixth hole and just
missed a three. the ball stopping on
the rim of the cup. The seventh was
halved-in four all around. Barnes and
Campbell each made four on the
eighth, while the other pair made five.
halving the hole. Mcleod sank a fif-
teen-foot putt for a three on the ninth
hole and won. This made the Eng
lishmen but one up at the turn.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
WAR TRADE WINS.

sPicked up ball on fiftsenth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
INDIANS GET SECOND
BATTLE BY FORFEIT

PHILADELPHIA July 2o-Phila.
..irb.t defeated cleveland 10 TO .
.r rn. rrat mmo ~ to1ays double
header while tpc second contest wt'
lv.rIad tn tht N..'"rs hY ihe s'or ,
.r r. f,.d and stood along IN"
,.Yr line. .r the second half ot the
ninth .nu.na There were no pole"
"r tn. grounds Cleveland was
fr..II-r a.tu : when Umpire Ndllir
t,.., ..us.. r. II p
ria,.I.rI . uol OoI o20-- Z 10 O.
ph.falrlrma $40 olo 5og 10 10 .
rafter.rs - RaEhv Groom and
ThaAJs. Walton, Perry and Me-
second 1mc.- H. n =
cl,ycl4ud gg0 600 02i- Q q :
Philadelphia olo 600 COX ( ?
Elurr..a Euzmanu and Thomas.
uiersou Adams and Perkins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
5000
Srni&h Motor Co.
402 North Cheyenne
LEGAL

IN THY MATTER oF TWE BOARD CF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF TULSA
COUNTY OKLAHOMA. UFAHfNg kNr
ACTION UPON PETITION 10 upEN
AEvRftC ROAD
gT ~ OF OKLAHOMA. TO WHOM ~
NAY COECERN.
Notice it hereby given Nat ihs UHrrl
of County Comnissiorrra boo and Tor TH'Hs
County siafs Of 0t.shoua Will oH ihs 'tH
Aay Of August l9ls Bro regular session af
30 IN hssf and ari upaH petition
10 open q public road So 'H'ovr.
Beginning A. me luafIHF section from
corner hstwrsu section n iHHrHhIu lH
range 1872 from said quarter section south
through section z. o. NF'v 'E0I foot sf-er'
roadway 20 the south lne Of IhFtss.'H
street
saii petition being nrrsdbv - lsart 'vs's.
frssholtrrs residing .r The vicinity Of Hs
rout affected one a. sa|I pfuH0rsrt UhF
ing sTr~utrt q bond rarnh'e 'a ihs county
conditioned 90 pay the costs Of 'hr proceed
irFa " thc petition ha rot granted
AHy and ell persons interested tFsfr'1
are hereby notified f1 appear before ah.'
Road OF County tlwu|EtIHHsFH .H raFH.
Jar session ON iFs Hh taY o' tHF.st
faIE 90 rrrtrnt arT objections n any fhay
may have 20 ths opraiag Of Che ahorraa.
Wit5s,a ny hiai ha ilm as1'of 1a'r
LFwfs CLINE
nAaaty Clerk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

WASH liNGION July 20 -uor,
"hN opuurtune hitting AZ ~. s, v
t'u,,' ~ both shouehharb ana NJ e1
I'Ilh today enabled Wasbirsto,,, Ia ~.
Niin lts second straight can,e W
,h.ca"'. 9 20 I. johnson bsia ,ln 1,n
( .l.ors safe after tho first inDlrS Iu vie
DbI.lr, ,ho ,., r. ". T..
" "4l..h...nrion oot 600 COX "a "
,,, I,,'li,,l'. si,,l'. shellenbach. Danfcr,,,
ana h'haII. Johnson and Ains,nit,Shn Sn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

NEW YORK, July 2l New EefE
br.te even with ST Louis in. a
double header here today. The visi.
tors won the first game 90 and
th Yankees eyeued up In the second
l Co @. Sotherun held New York 90
five hits IN tho first game and drove
in four runs. Score:
First game n N f.
ST Louis &c.. 600 2l2 900 g 10 8
New York . 600 0o2 0UO- 2 ]
Batteries Sothcron ana Nuna
maker. Love. Robinson and walters
second game r. n D.
81 Louis D.. 100 o0O OO2-- 3 II /
New York 600 l3l O0x-- s z b
lat'erl'7-- Bennett Houck and
Nu'a"aher. Mogridge and Hannah
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

one Grant touring r1r 1917 model.
vii. trrdo for Liberty Bonds or hblt
cash and rest time payment.
pUOEE 1899 z ". SEVENTH