davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-12-21
THE RED CROSS MAN.
BY Jeanne Judson.


4 The Red Cross man was here
4 today,
4 He seems to know some magic
way
OF being everywhere;
4 In Paris when Il chap Is broke,
4 He passes out Yankee smoke,
And at the front, he's there.
4 He gives us something hot to !
X drink,
4 He seems to want to make us
4 think
/ We're happy and at ease;
4 He keeps as busy as can be,
4 Just working for my mates and
me,
4 His method sure does please.
4 And though be doesn't tote a !
gun,
/ We know he's with US everyone, !
/ Till duty sets US free;
/ His wheeled canteen Is far more
4 fair
( Than any lobster palace rare,
! We drink his health In tea. >
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-12-21

4 portable kitchen, installed by the
American Red Cross on the exact spot
where Joan Of Are was captured, pro-
vided tea, coffee and other refresh
msnts to 10000 soldiers aud civilians
daily ~.~a.znn xuuulAeu1ui1nds...- Z
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-12-21

Hospital searchers are being sent by
the American Red Cross into all the
hospitals along the front. Their task
is to supplement the necessarily mfa-
ger reports sent by the Army to the
families Of the killed and wouI6ed
with more detailed letters. 1t Is the
human touch that makes the who|e
world kin.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-12-21

Y 81 ~ Is|as|9E I1s e 4 Z s'''s;s, s'9|.s
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-12-21

4 AtAtAAkAkttttkttft II -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Sixteen EUents in
Harness Race Meet

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. May 25.-
Sixteen events have been arranged
for the great western circuit harness
races at the Minnesota state fair at
milne. MINI, next fan Prizes
totaling more than $4,000 will be
distributed to winners in the various
events The dates are September 2,
8. 4. 6 and 6. 20
The 2:05 pace for the Duluth
purse OF $500 will be the main
card on Monday. September ? Tugs,
day the 2;12 pace for the ST Paul
purse OF $4,000 will be run and on
Thursday the free-tor pace for
$500 will be the principal attrac-
ton. The races will wind up Friday
with the 2:12 trot featured for the
$4,000 Minneapolis purse,
Entries for the Minneapolis. St
Paul and Duluth courses and th'
S-year.old trot and the 3-year- ole
pace closed MAY IS. August 10 vii
be the closing date for all othe
classes. except team racing, which
will CLOSE the night before the even
Is scheduled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
COLLEGES NEED GRID
GAME, SAYS DAWSON
Well Known Coach Who Directs CO.
lumbia Next Fall, Is Ardent
Advocate OF Formal

I.4,NEW YORK. May Eff the Big
Three resume their football contests
next season they are likely to play
only among themselves, and viii
take on only service teams for their
preliminary contests At least that
now seems TO be the plan. FRED
Dawson, now at Princeton, who Is
to take charge az Columbia neTtTali,
believes such a procedure would be
highly inaayisable He wants Har-
yard. Yale and Princeton TO play
their usual games, take on smaller
colleges. and a.so meet service
elevens.
I'VE ought to have a schedule as
nearly normal as the budset VIII per
nit" saws Dawson There are sew
eral reasons why this should be so.
The informal football was not sue
cessful as substitute for regular
football, as IT did not receive the
support OF the student body The
students demand teams that are the
best that Princeton can produce,
ones that will be matched against
the best Yale or Harvard can pro
duce.
The absence Of football in Prince
ton last fall had Oppressive effect
upon the college atm osphere, The
same conditions prevailed at Har-
ward and yale, as / learned from
talking TO representatives from these
colleges. Football, more than other
sport. has TO do with producing that
spirit OF common interest which
goes to make 10. do with produeins
that spirit Of de- corps which has
existed in our colleges for years Re-
sumo intercollegiate athletics on a
much reduced basis in time and ex-
penditure Of money"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Perry Wins Game.

PHILADELPHIA May 25.-Gard-
ner's hit and ST. Louis errors in
handling them scored all OF Philadel-
phia's runs today his double In tina
eighth driving in Walker with the
winning run. Burns scoring on Aus
tins muff OF the throw in. The
Athletics won, TO 2. breaking st.
Louis streak OF six straight wins.
ST Louis opened the game with two
safe bunts and Demmitt's single
scored Tobin Singles by Walker,
Burns and Gardner tied the score
In the fourth a fielders choice by
Dugan In the fifth put the visitors
ahead. but in the sixth Philadelphia
tied the score on Tobin's tumble OF
Gardner's single which allowed
Walker TO tally from first.
Score by innings r. II. 70
st Louis ..... 100 o10 900 Z
Philadelphia 900 1o1 o2'--4 10 l
Batteries Lowdermilk and Hale ;
! Perry and Perkins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
FAST RACING FEATURE
OF SAPULPA OPENING
Big Crowd Sees Opening OF Class,
Cards In Neishboring City:
No Racing on Sunday.
Special to The World

Special to The World
SAPULPA, May As The first
days racing proved great financial
and artistic sucsess. large crowd
seeing the five classy events There
is no rsenig tomorrow, but they will
be resumed Monday
Today's resnlts--Firkt race. four
and one-half fnrlongs, Barney Me-
Coy. Gray Favorite. Vampire. Sec
ond race. four and one-half furlongs:
Myrtle A., Closer. Ruth wheIe
Third race five furlongs; June. Rubi-,
con, Stickfast. Fourth race, three
furlongs. Johnnie Shaw, Lady Mack,
Dick Dody, Fifth race. six fur
longs, Auntie Curl, Matches, Tre-
owen.
Entries for Monday-First race.
one-halt mile; stu Night, Hattie
CroSton. Dick Dodie Flossie s.. Lady
Mack. Second race. four and one
half furlongs, Otto Kahn, Boys
F'avorite, Gay Lady. Ruth Wehlie.
Gray Favorite, Barney Mccoy. Third
race, fourth mile; Requirem.
Closer ", Semper. Stalwart Fourth
race. three-fourth mile. ReQuirem
Don Lawhead Kris Kringle. Raimi-
ner. Waco Boy, Bolala. Fifth race.
seven -eights mile: Gold Thistle.
Stickfast. Barton. Cork. Treowne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Chicago Wins Hot One.

CHICAGO. May 25.--Chicago de-
feated New Yorf, Z to !, tocay ~ ~
one Of the most exciting sames
played on the North Side TINS sea,
Sdh The locals played an uphlli
game behind Tyler and oV ouncnins :
hifs managed to drive two pitchers
off the mound and overcome LEAD
which they had handel 70 the yisiI
tors through erratic fielding by l'ea
and Xeider. psskerts timely douole
With two men on and two on;, ued
the count in the third and geal
triple put the loci! ahead. 1yleI
frightened up after that the the Nlsi-
tors were unable TO score.
Score hv innings i u. T.
New York 2O2 900 000-4 q
Chicago .....203 oil o0x-7 /
RCtteries. Barnes, Demaree, eau
sey ana Mccarthy; Tyler and O'Far'
rell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
l35-POUND BOYS
ALWAYS POPULAR
Many Good Lightweights At
ter Leonard's Crown;
Thorp -Pleases Fans.
ARLOS TANNING THROUGH
Manager Bert Connors Ad-
mits His Boy Has Lost
Ambition.
BoXING BOUTS TINS WEEK.
CBy LARRY DAILEYD

The current week in boxing is one
Of the lightest for some time, there
being only few bouts worthy OF
note Monday night Gunboat Smith
meets Leo Houck in l0-round en-
counter at Lancaster, Pa. This Is
the Gunnsrs first bout for some
time and will he watched with inter
est by fistic followers Arue Root
and Kayo Mars also step 10 rounds
at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Tuesday Patsy Cline and Jimmy
Hanlon. lightweights, II rounds al
Des Moines Joe Eagan and Tommy
Robson also box a doxen innings.
Thursday two thirty minute
scraps of more than ordinary inter
eat are billed. roth al Cleveland
Lew Tender and Vincent Pokorni
topnotch lightweights. and Joe
Lynch and Jack Wolfe. leading ban
ties. clash in the Forest city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
REGISTRATION PLANS MADE
Enrolment of Transients Covered in
Regulations Received Here.

Bulletins OF instructions for regis
trations of men who have reached
the age OF twenty-one since June S
have arrived and registration will be
held.
On account of the fact that the
number OF registrants will be small
all county boys will come to Tulsa,
instead OF registering as in their vot-
ing pricincts was the custom last
year.
For the men working away from
home. cards have been sent to the
various boards over the country,
which the men are 10 call for, I'm
out and mail TO their home town
or county before June 3 These
cards will be registered by the local
board there. and returned 10 the
board Of registr nt's home address
In case men do not know the ad-
dress of the local board az their
home town. they are requested 10
mail their cars 70 mayor OF the city,
or TO clerkSof county in which they
live,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
WHEAT, SUPPLY ADEQUATE
n SUBSTITUTES BE USED
FYfty-sevcn Million Bushels Left for
fl Domestic Use Until Harvest
Administration Says,

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Food
administration figures today show
that on Nav 4 there were $4,000
GOO bushels of wheat or farms
and 100000 bushels N elevators
About 23.00O,0O0 bushels Of wheat
or its equivalent in flour is held by
dealers
The allies have asked that dur.
ing May, June and July 5000.
600 bushels a month be shipped
This will leave an approximate bal
anoe Of 57,000,0O0 bushels to mee'
domestic requirements until the new
harvest, which officials believe viii
be sufficient II the people continue
10 eat substitutes as at present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Loves Pitching Wins.

NEW YORK, May rs Loves fine
pitching enabled New York TO de
feat Cleveland TODAY in the second
game Of the series. to /. He did
not permit a hit until the sixth in
ming when with two out f J. Miller
tripled and scored on an error by
Pratt The Yankees hit RaEby hard
hut he was steady in the ptpches.
The locals scored two runs on thir-
teen hits Love scored both runs after
hitting a single and double
Score by innings X. n.
Cleveland &C.. 600 00l 900 1
New York ... 00l 100 oo'-2 10 I
Batteries Basby and oNeill:
Love and Waltsks,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
hweigh and Gunboa Smith Occupy Lehg This Weeks Boxing Car
KENTUCKY HANDICAP
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Richest Of American Races for
Three Ncar-Old Thorough
hrCds on June I.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nav, q. The
attention of race goers throughout
America Is being focused upon the
RiNth running OF the tl5,0 ken
tu,k kv handicap A. one mile and a
quarter scheduled 10 take place
here A. Douglas Park saturday at
ternocn. June
This Is tho richest Of all Aneri-
can races ror thorouRhbreds three
wears old and over. From the time
" It's inception in 1913, the race has
been won by a. high.ciasa horss. It's
let OF winners including Rudolfo,
Luke Mcluke, porrow. I'd Crump,
King Gorin Tho last named horse.
winner ~ the event last season, is
once more 4 leading candidate for
the race, as is CudgeL which ran
King Goriu n close second IN the
race last sprnig
tudgei whose recent achieve
ments indicate the possibility Of his
heiug tte champion winner OF the
wear, will he shipped from the New
York tracks, where he is racing, tc
participate In this race. Cudgel Is
now the property OF Commander
Ross ot the British navy one OF the
Wealthiest men OF Canada. who pur'
chased him last fan for $4,000, II
Is likely Cudgel viii be the tor
weight and favorite for the race.
Other eastern horses eligible fol
the race include Willie sharpe XII
mer's sun Briar. Emil Herzs Dad
/ dvs choice. A. *. McComber's Hol
| lister and Fell swoop; Andrew Nil
/ ler's Roamer and Ticket. Beside
| Cudgel, Canadian stables are repre-
scented by Wilfrld Vlau's Oma
| Khayyam and Westy Higan; Georg,
NJ. Hendrie's Ranoher and d. Ray
mondS Hollinger
Western eligihles include Escoba
Pr. 1r.. Green Jones, valor, Everset
Solly, Cracow, Trapping. Sewel
Combs. Beaverkill. Basillus. Blacki
Daw Royal II, Col Vennie. Free
dor King. Manager waite. DIV
Wood, Plum Captain Rees. Arrie'
| Midway, Gay Fortune. Lady Al
ways. Dick Williams. Buford, lame
T, Clark, Jay Bird, franklin, Faux
Col, and Opportunity.
II is expected that the field 70
the race will be made up OF about
dozen Of the best eliEibles and tha
II viii be the most notable contes
in the history OF the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
TIGERS WIN PITCHERS
BATTLE FROM GRIFFS
shaw Allows But Three Hts; Single,
Base on Balls and Sacrifice
scores Winning Tally.
ATHLETICS BEAT BROWNS
Break Mound City Mines Winning
Streak; Gardner's Hitting ana
Brown Errors Responsible

WASHINGTON. May 2a.--petroit
defeated Washington today, to o,
in a pitchers battle between Shaw
and Dausso The former allowed but
three singles and only twenty nine
men faced him Heilman's single, 4
base on balls and Stanages sacriflce
fly gave the visitors their run,
Score by innings n r.
Detroit ..G. 0l0 600 OOO-l
Washington . 600 600 0Oo--o
Batteries Dauss and stahage'
Shaw and Ainsmith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
SMITH AGAIN PITCHES
WELL AND CINCY WINS
Holds Phillics 10 Seven Hits and Re
ceivcs Errorlcss support Griffith
Spiked In Hand
CUBS WIN FROM GIANTS
Cardinals Defeat Dodgers In Close
BY Superior Hitting In Pnchcs;
Rain at Pittsburgh.

CINCINNATI. May 5-George
Smith, recently secured by Cincin-
natl from the New York club,
pitched great ball today and Phila-
delphia was shut out in the second
game Of the series Oeschger was
hit hard in two innings. Cincinnati
played errorless ball, the work OF
Lee Magee and Blackburne being
clever In sliding into third base IN
the fourth Griffith had his hand
spiked by Stock and several stitches
were taken in IT, He will be out or
the game for three or four days.
score nv innings. r. H. p,
Philadelphia 900 600 000-O 4 !
Cincinnati ..00l 002 o0'-S
Batteries-Davis and Adams
Burns, Smith and Wingo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Wins i'm TpDtb

BOSTON, MAY 25--In the first
extra inning game played here in
the American league this season
Boston today defeated the w9Bld
champion Chicsgos in the last Of fhe
tenth. 8 TO 2, by Shean's long safety
over Liebolds head. scoring Schane
who had doubled PLAYS by Whit
man and z. Collins featured with
williams holding Boston TO seven
hits
Score by innings r n f
Chicago .. ol0 001 900 o. 10 l
Boston 600 200 00a i---3
Batteries Williams and Schalk'
Mays and Schang
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

1t looks as II Jake Daubert. the
Robins captain, is in for a big year.
as he Is covering the initial sack as
in the days OF old. Last season Dau-
bert was handicapped In his playing
because OF trouble with his legs. but
the ailment is not apparent this sea
son. He was a great disappointment
at the bat last year too. especially
with men on bases, but this season
he has shown a great improvement
In his stick work. He is also field
ing in the form which made him the
idol OF the Brook lyn fans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Cayanaugh Makes Good.

ST, LOUIS, May 2S.-Marty Cav,
anaugh. formerly with Detroit and
cleveland of the American league,
plavinc his first game today in right
field for St. Louis, singled in the
ninth inning, scoring Cruise. who
had tripled. with the run that beat
| Brooklyn 7 to g.
Score by innings r. "a r., q
BROOKLYN 0o2 900 022-6 IA 3
81. Louis ...l01 010 OBJ IL b
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

The Southern league is still a ha-
ven for the old boys. Kid Flber-
field, who probably wouldn't be
drafted II the age limit we're raised
to SO, is with Little Rock, and Tom
my Leach, who Is equally as adol-
dore Breitenstein. the famous old
left handler, went into the Southern
lsskue and pitched ten years OF win
nNg ball after his arm had gone alb
solutely dead in the north. Otis
stockdaIe experienced a similar re-
tuvenation, For years he was the
Star pitcher Of the Memphis club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
BABE RUTH AND RED
SMITH STAY AT TOP
Red Sox Hurler Leads American Bat
ters With Brave Infielder Heads
National With ,4O6.
BROWNS AND GIANTS HIT
Leading Leagues In Team Batting.
Flagstaff Continues 10 Show Way
to Southern Association.

CHICAGO, May 25.- Although
forced out of the game because of
illness Babe" Ruth, star pitcher
with Boston, still clings to the bat
ting leadership OF the American
league with an average Of .407, ac-
cording to averages released today
Iris Speaker of Cleveland, who
was pressing Ruth a week ago. fell
into seventh place, giving the run
ner-up position to Schultz of Wash
ington. Sisler of St Louis boosted
his average twenty points. being
fourth in the list with 36l Sisler
also is leading in base stealing with
thirteen. Walker of Philadelphia
collected another home run, bring
ing his total up to five.
ST Louis held on TO the leader
ship in team batting with an average
of .277 and Chicago in team fielding
games of Wednesday. The leading
batters who have played in more
than half of their clubs games are:
Ruth, Boston, .407: Schultz,
Washington, 400; Hooper, Boston,
1854; sisler, St, Louis. 361; Burns,
Philadelphia, .36o Walker. Phia-
utlpilldt 'ooo' SptdhcIf tleNtlunu'
1852; Baker. New York. .351,
Strunk. .SS6; McMullin, Chicago.
Doyle out of Came.
]. c. Smith. rhe Boston third
baseman, is the real leader in the
National league with an average OF
100 for thirty games. although
Larry Doyle, the New York veteran,
tops the list with aga DOYLE. how
ever. who is recovering from an
operation, has only played in fifteen
games. In his last seven games
Smith collected ten hits.
George Burns of New York, who
is leading the base stealers, has fif-
teen thefts to his credit. Doyle,
Wickland Of Boston. and Luderus OF
Philadelphia are tied for home run
honors with two apiece. New York
is leading in team batting and field
ing with averages OF 2S7 and $40
respectively The average including
games of Wednesday. Leading bat
ters
DOYLE, New York. 426; ]. C
Smith, Boston, 406 Kauff, New
York, S62 Wtokland. Boston, .344;
Merkle. Chicago, .8@3; Young New
YORK, .38Oi DduDert, brooklyn, ,5fJ,
Wilson. Boston, 1928; Lee Magee,
Cincinnati 325. Burns, New York,
.3l5.
johnson Leads A. a.
First baseman Johnson of the
Milwaukee club deposed Good for
the batting leadership Of the Ameri-
can Association with an average Of
81. Gleiohman of st Paul is bat
ting 27s. but he has only parti-
cipated IN eleven games as compared
with eighteen for johnson. The
averages included games Of Wednes-
day.
johnson also is leading in base
stealing with eleven and in total base
hitting with thirty In eighteen
games he bagged twenty-siX hits,
seven Of them doubles and two home
runs. The leading batters.
GIeichman, st. Paul 37S, Johnson,
Milwaukee, 277. Kores, Louisville,
3G4, Good Kansas City, 362; Lajoie,
indianapolis. 339. Lelivelt, Louis
VIE 83s, Shult1 Kansas City, 33S;
Collins. Columbus. 327 Glenn, St
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
DOuble-Hedder Billed
Sand Springs Today

Two baseball games are billed
for this afternoon at the Sand
Springs park, the Exchange Ma
tional bank nine meeting the
sand Springs club in the first
contest and the Tulsa Federals
clashing with the Ohio Cities IN
the second TIT.
All clubs are among the lead
ing independent mines In the
city and two good games are
anucipated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

while many OF the prominent box
ing clubs throughout the country
quit business during the summer
months many fighters will be kept
unusually busy this year at open-air
shows in amusement parks and base
ball grounds The cities where en-
tertainments OF this nature will be
staged are Cleveland, Akron.
youngstown. Canton, Denver. Balti-
more, Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, Cin-
cinnati, New Haven and Bridgeport
Conn. Never before In the history
OF boxing has a summer season held
such promising prospects for ths
glovemen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Thorn pIeascs Tnlsnns

Tulsa boxing fans were greatly
pleased a. the splendid showing
made by Thorp in his bout with
PATSY cline Friday night Thorp was
al his best and clearly earned a draw
with the easterner. Thorp ~ popu-
lar wherever he boxes and Tulsa
IS no exception BY his great fight
against Cline Harvey has earned
future big matches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
lul, 324; Bronkie. Indianapolis,
F1agstcad Bats Hard.

Flagstead of Chattanooga, con-
tinues to show the way 10 the bat
ters OF the Southern association,
averages including games Of Tues
day giving him a mark of Sal. In
thirty games, Flagstead has poled
forty-eight hits for sixty-five bases.
His record includes four doubles,
two triples and three home runs.
Fisher of Little Rock and Bratchi
Of Memphis. also have made three
homers Moran Of Little Rock is
leading the base -stealers with eleven
Leading batters who have played in
more than half OF their clubs games {;
Flagstead, Chattanooga, 39l, Els
tel, Little Rock, 371; Paddock,
Chattanooga. 339; Compton. New
Orleans, 337; Walker Mobile. 333;
Leach, Chattanooga, 324 Altenberg.
Birmingham. 3l7. Baker Nashville,
3l3 Bluhm, New Orleans, 30s; Bues.
Mobile. 304
In the Western league. Farrell Of
Sioux City, is the real leader with
an average OF 3e5 for twenty games
although Kirkham OF St Joseph,
participating in eleven games, is hit
ting 419 Cass Of Des Moines tops
the base -stealers with eleven. Brie-
beck Of HUTCHINSON in fifteen games
has smashed out five home runs
The averages include games OF We'd
nesday The leading batters
St Joseph, 419; Farrell
Sioux CITY 3s5, Washburn. Wichita,
1856, wufli, Topeka, $50, McClelland,
Hutchinson. 376 Pitts, Hutchinson,
373. Callahan, Omaha. 364; Phillips,
Des Moines. 353; Block. Topeka,
S51; Lingle, Omaha, s5l. v
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

Harry Pollock. manager Of Cline
Is puttine his boy through strenuous
>ttnvs The Hiberian meets Jimmy
Hanlon Tuesday night and provldlns
he is successful, meets Benny Leon
ard AT New Haven July 4. cine mas
vet to be knocked out and In 6ouIs
with the champion and Johnny Jun
dec has eAsilV held his own.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Nashville 1; Birmingham O.

BIRMINGHAM, May 2J.-Nash-
vile batsmen were held to only three
hits ty Sl"pnicka today, but two OF
them, both for two bases, came in
one inning and the visitors scored
the only run Of the game. defeat
ing Birmingham, to 0.
Score by innings r II. Z
Nashville 200 100 000-l 3 |
birmingham 900 900 o00--o 2
Batteries a Hoyt and Marshall;
Slapnicka arefTMontegut,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Southern League
Chattnnooga I. AtIanta \

ATLANTA, Ga. May 25.--Auanta
gained an early lead today over
Chattanooga and won the final game
OF the sufles TO /
Score by innings, R.H.E
Chattanooga COO 0G0 ol0---l 0
Atlanta ..... 200 100 03x-6 10 9
Batteries: Ring and Taylor, Thor
burg and Picinich.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Princeton VictOrS in
Triangular Track Meet

NEW HAVEN, Conn. MAY 2S.-
Flinceton came through victor in the
triangular track meet today between
harvard, Princeton and Yale with a
store or ~ l-3 points. Yale finished
s,o ohd with Al Is and Harvard
'nird with 13 points.
81, rms was the first time that the
three institutions mad met in trI-
angular meet. The ARRANGEMENT
Was due to war conditions.