davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
Over the Top and
Then Some

IT never felt better in my life than
.sinoe taking the first dose of Mayr's
(Wonderful Remedy. / had bad
case of Indigestion and bloating and
tried all kinds OF medicine. Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy is all and more
than is claimed for IL. On my rec
ommendation our postm3ster's wife
is using 1t with good results" 1t is
a simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes practic-
ally all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. Steinberg Bros, druggists.
successors to Baker Drug Co, and
sold everywhere.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
W. S. S. PUNCH BOARD TO GO
Council OF Defense Turns Thumbs
Down on Stamp Gambling"

The sale Of war savings stamps by
rattle, punchboards, or other games
OF chance will not be tolerated IN
Tulsa county, according TO an edict
Issued yesterday by ORA Upp, county
manager OF the w. S. s.
Several cigar stores have been
selling stamps with punchboards.
The boards were sold bere by a Chi
cago firm and in most cases the
dealers put thom in purely in
spirit Of patriotism and without any
intention OF making n profit from
the sale OF the government securi-
ties. When 1t was called to their at
tention by Mr., Upp they agreed that
the procedure was improper and
after today they win all be removed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
Cosden Company Wants
Game Boil With Any
Team in the World

Challenging the whole world or
any section of il, the baseball team
of the Cosden Refining company say
they can beat anything that ever
swung a bat or wore a mitt. They
are after a game with some Of the
live ones, and have blood in their
eyes. Any takers Of this challenge
are requested to telephone Vance at
the chemical laboratory of the plant,
They state they will play any time
or any place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
FAST TEAMS ARE
READY TO START
Exchange Nationals and De
shons Oppose Each Other
in First Game.
PROCEEDS TO WAR BUDGET
Arrangements Completed for
Sale of Tickets; Park Is
Put in Condition.

The city baseball league will omen
tomorrow at League park with two
games between the Exchange Ma
tlonals and the Deshon Sporting
Goods store, and the First Nationals
ara Ohio Cities. The park is beinE
put into splendid condition for the
opening. A new grandstand is being
erected and will be completed for
the opening tomorrow. The park
may be reached by taking the Ad-
miral jitney to Quincy and going
one block north, or by taking the
Kendall car to Quincy and going two
blocks north. The park is located
at Admiral and Peoria
Six teams compose the league. Ex-
change Nationals, Cosden & Co.
Deshon Sporting Goods store. First
Nationals, Mid-Co, and Ohio Citiss
Games will be played on Wednes-
DAY, Thursday and Friday evenings.
starting at 6;3O on Saturday with
TWO games, the first starting at 3 and
on sunday one game starting at 3.
The proceeds from the games will
be devoted to the Tulsa war budget
An agreement has been reached with
Col c. B. Douglas OF the vigilance
committee to permit the sale Of
tickets.
The league will be strictly an anna
teur organization. and is opened to
give Tulsa fans real baseball during
the war times, and TO provide diver
sion from the arduous duties con-
nected with the prosecution of the
war. The officers Of the league are
n. u. Price. president; r J. Burke,
and L. Ray Brown,
secretary and treasurer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
First game.
Wins Seventh straight.

WASHINGTON. July Wash =
inGton obtained an even break in the
series with Boston by taking the final
game today to 0. 1t was Harper's
second victory of the series and his
seventh in succession.
Score by innings r. H. E
Boston ..,.. 900 900 900 I
Washington POI 900 0Ox- Z o
Batteries-Bush and Agnew; Har-
per and Picinich.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
Draftees Arrive q rr.vis,

With reports Of an uneventfui trip
for Tulsa draftees who loft last Fri-
day for Camp Travis, T, J. upp ana
Ira Brooks. Y M. G, A. representa-
tives accompanying the contingent,
returned to Tulsa yesterday. The
first order given the Tulsans whea
they arrived In the morning wsa to
sleep until noon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
LEADERS ARE BEATEN
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
TailendeIs, and Boston Gets Coat
From Washington.
BROWNS AND TIGERS EVEN
st. IOris and Detroit Each Win
Game in Double Bill; Indians arc
NictorS.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-Geary
held New York to three hits today
and Philadelphia evened up the
series by winning the final game 8 to
o. 1t was New York's third shut
out of the season.
Score by innigns: r. II. f.
New York 800 900 900 3 /
Philadelphia 120 010 10X-- 5 10 0
atteries-Finneran, Vance and
Hannah; Geary and McAvoy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03

NEW YORK, July 2--Phlladelphia
broke even in Its four-game series
with New York today by winning the
fourth game, S to 2.
Score by innings R.HE.
Phila. .......o00 00l 4O0---5 Z 2
New York 1000 020 000---2 6 2
Batteries--Jacohs and r. Burns;
Sallee, Schupp and McCarty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
Cleveland Wins.

CLEVELAND, July 2.-By an
an eight inning rally Cleveland de-
feated st. Louis to . in the opening
-
game of the series here today
Score by innings. r. II. J..
st. Louis. 100 010 600 2 6 /
Cleveland 1000 100 ok l
Batteries--Gallia. Rogers and
Nunamaker; Enzmann, Groom, Bag
by and O'Neill, Thomas -,t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03

Detroit at Chicago.
ST Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
Pirates Win I'm Tenth.

P1TTSBURGH, July 2.--In a ten
inning fight Pittsburgh took the
game from Cincinnati by a score OF
Z TO 6.
Score by innings R.H. e,
Cincinnati .03O 600 003 o. I 2
Pittsburgh 100 201 1O1 IL 10 2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
TODAY's GAMES.
National League,

Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03

Philadelphia, 6; New York, O.
Washington, 3, Boston, 0.
Cleveland, 4 st Louis, ..
Chicago, SIS; Detroit, Ali.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
Second Game.
Grimes In Form.

BOSTON, July 2.--Grlmes gave
boston four hits today Brooklyn
winning 4 to 0, thus splitting the
four-game series.
Score by innings Ri. u.
brooklyn 1000 010 0t2-4 II
Boston 1000 900 O00-O 4 2
batterles-Grimes and NJ. Wheat;
F1liingim. Nehf and Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
American League,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League,

Philadelphia, 8; New York, 2.
Brooklyn 4; Boston, 0.
Pittsburgh, Z; Cincinnati, 6.
Chicago, 7-6; st. Louis. 1-2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
CUBS HAND OUT TWO
DEFEATS TO MEADOWS
Cardinals Lose Thirteenth Battle TO
Chicago In National League;
Brooklyn Beats Boston.
PHlLllES TAKE THE GIANTS
Four-Game Series Ends With Teams
breaking Even; Pirates Win In
Ten Innings.

ST LOUIS, July 2.-Meadows was
beaten twice today Chicago tighten
ing It's grip on first place by taking
me frst game Z to / and the second
= to 2. 1t was St Louis thirteenth
suaight defeat at the hands Of the
Cubs.
First Game.
Score by innings R.H. E.
Chicago .....06l 600 O00-7 II I
ST Louis ....100 900 OO0--l 3 z
Batteries--Vaughn and Klllifer
o'tarrell; Meadows, Johnson, Tuero
and Gonzales, Brock.
Second Game.
Score by innings II. IT. Il.
chicago .....O01 400 01o-6 II
St Louis 1000 101 O00--2 7 2
Batteries-Carter and Killifer;
Meadows, Sherdell and Gonzales. %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
Each Win Game,

CHICAGO, July 2.-Chicago and
Detroit broke even in double head
er here today, the locals winning the
first game 5 to 2, and losing the sec
ond s to II. James wildness,
coupled with opportune hitting, gave
Chicago the first game.
Score by innings: First game.
II. II. f..
Chicago .103 001 S0x-- s II 3
Batteries--James and Yelle; CT
cote and Schalk.
Second game: r. HE.
Detroit .....lS0 02S 101--11 15 2
Chicago -. 100 100000 10 I
Batteries--Kalllo and Stanage;
Russell. Wolfgang, Danforth, Corey
and Jacobs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03

Baseball in the American army In
France gradually is becoming organ
lzed. Five leagues or sections have
been formed. The six teams OF each
section will play a ~hort season, with
the winners OF the sections meeting
later in the year. Besides these or
ganIzed teams, there are hundreds
of others that are not organized.
II Is estimated that, all told nearly
5000 American fighting men are
playing the national game behind
the battle lines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03

Walter Pipp. home-run champion
OF the American league for the past
two seasons, has been getting more
hits this year than ever before, but
he doesn't seem to be able to put
them over for drive OF the circuit.
lie has plenty OF singles. doubles and
triples, but the home-run wallop
seems 10 have left him Baker.
Bodie. Miller and Hannah, his Yam
kee team mates. have all put across
one or more of the homers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03

the best 'teatherwcights of the pc
iiod, he went after the lightweight
iltle, KiI IAvignc, the little French
canadian champion. had hcen tray
cllnB hot pace and when llrnc
Iirst fought him at Coney Island in
1898 the Kid was far from being in
good shape. Ernn 'gUt "a draw al,
though with II little moro aggres-
slveness he could have won then
FRANK defeated Joe Cans I'm 1900. but
In 1902 nj Fort Eric, tho colored boy
knocked him out and took his title
away from him with a single blow
Great Pitching Feat.
This Is the day OF glorious pitch
ing memories for Rube Maruuard as
II was ON July 3, 1912. just six years
ago today. that tho then Giant
twirled q 2-to-I victory over Brook
lyn, marking the eccentric south
paw's nineteenth straight victory.
This game placed HIN on II par with
Tim keefe, the Giant pitcher who
set II worlds record Of 10 straight
games back In 1883. Worn to
fraz2lc by the long strain, the Rube
stubbed his toe on his next appear
ance In the box ana his hope OF
new worlds record went glimmer-
Ing.
on July 3, the very same day. Wal.
ter johnson pitched the Senators to
4 lO-to-2 victory over the Yankees,
and started IA winning streak that
was not broken until late in August,
by which time the big kansan had
imassed 10 consecutive Victories an
American league record Just five
lays after Johnson began his win
1ing streak, Smoky, joe Wood OF
.he Red Sox started one OF his own
oy defeating the Browns, TO I Joe
Sept going until the middle OF Sep
einber and equnlled Johnson's rec
'rd OF I6 straight. but fell down
IN the seventeenth. Wood has
lever been the same since, and Mar
luard, too. seemed 20 hnvo cracked
inder the strain of his victories.
The best record of this kind to he
lung UP under modern conditions
vas that made by Baxter Sparks in
904. In the Delta league, an obscure
minor circuit, which later became
he Cotton States league. Sparks
2 straight victories for
iazoo City. Miss. In spite of his
marvellous feat, Sparks never got
nto the big show, although he
'layed for while In the Southern
eague.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
Today Ia I'ugillstic Annals.

l905-MarUn Hart became heavy
weight champion Of the world by
knocking out Jack Root In the
twelfth round at Reno, New. Jim
Jeitries acted as referee, and, II was
said, presented the title to the vic
tor. but JEFF has since denied this
mart was n sorry champion, and In
the following February was easily
defeated by Tommy Burns In 22-
round battle in Los Angeles,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
Sportography

Nick Allen Of the Reds. throws to
second base about as accurately as
any backstop In the league.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03

Hal Chase Is still playing fine
brand OF ball around the initial sack.
Some OF these fellows never get
older
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
STUDENT DRILL
]. COURSE WILL
] BEEXTENDED
New Bill Would Increase
Number Of Army Off
Ger Instructors.

The schools and colleges through
out. the land that have been clamor-
ing for more military instructors
seem likely now to get them. The
War Department yesterday sent a
bill to Congress which would re-
lease hundreds Of national army and
Rational. Guard officers for training
purposes.
AT present there are LOO retired
officerc. and two active service Of
Lhcers acting as instructors, and
these two latter are physically un-
fit for field service.
Under the new law proposed. yes
terday Ex-senator Chamberlain, Of
the Senate Military Committee, at
the request of Secretary of War
Baker, noncommissioned as well as
commissioned officers will be avail
able.
At present the War Department
Is not authorized to detail National
Guard or national army officers. The
100 retired and two disabled Of
ficers already spoken of are now in
structing at institutions which have
Reserve Officers Training Corps
units. In some cases. disabled
French or British officers are aid
ing the Americans.
About eighty institutions have
made requests for instructors.
The act Introduced stipulates that
MT mora than 1000 officers and not
more than 5000 noncommissioned
officers shall be assigned to school
duty, and that the work shah be
only for the war period: Commits
stoned officers shall not be above
the grade of colonel.
In addition, the President is en-
powered to grant to other schools
than those having Reserve Officers
Training Corps units, tents, equip
ment, arms and officers. In schools
of more than 100 students of more
than fourteen years, a commission
ed or noncommissioned officer is
detailed for each 500 students.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
SENATOR BEQUEATHS
FORTUNE TO WIDOW
Mrs. Newlands to Have Income of
$4,000 a Year.

The will Of Francis G. NeRlands,
late Senator from Nevada. dated De-
cember 81. 1914, was filed for pro-
bate yesterday IN the once OF the
Register of Wills ~. ,-H.,
Mrs. Edith McAIlister NewIands,
widow of the deceased. is to receive
as income from two-thirds Of the
estate a yearly allowance Of $1,000
IT,. however. the two-thirds Of the
estate mentioned does not yield that
amount, enough OF it Is TO be sold
to make up the deficiency.
Mrs. Newlands received the other
one-third outright. At her death the
remainder Of the two-thirds OF the
estate is to be divided among the
children: Edith Newlands Johnston
and Janet Newlsnds Johnston, and a
granddaughter. Fredericka Won Bre-
dow. The Union Trust Company is
named as executor.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
BY C. C. LYON.

A French Aviation Station In
France. Jan. 16.-I had hoped to be
able, today, to tell readers of The
Herald how the German trenches and
defensive systems look from a French
airplane, but
Our blamed engine went dead on
US and We were forced to descend be-
hind the French lines in a series of
awful bumps.
1t was my first ride in a battle
plane. Also. without any reserva.
tion, my last.
Strapped In Seat.
A certain high officer in aviation
had been promising for a long time
to take me over the German lines
with him.
This morning he said: Lets 20
over and see what the Boches are
up to-"
Sure" I assented. Where's you,
bus?'
"out on the field behind that last
hangar yonder.. Tell the men to
strap you in the back seat. I'll be
along in a few minutes; I've got to
get my togs on"
When he appeared had been
buckled and strapped and tied SO
securely that I couldn't have releas-
ed myself withra set of burglar
tools.
1t was a biting cold morning.
The pilot took his place and the
men started turning the propeller.
They twiried and twirled and twirIed
and then took off their coats and
twirled some more, but not a solitary
kick of the engine rewarded them for
their efforts. ...-
The pilot was profuse with orders
and directions. Three or four times enc
of the mechanics crawled up on top of
the engine and hit it with q big ham
mer.
! This old boat" the pilot turned to
me and apologized, hasn't been act
irg very well lately. We've been over
hauling her and this is her first flight
since she came out of the shop. Well
have her going in a Jiffy. Don't get
impatient"
II a number of my friends hadn't
been standing on the sidelines would
have been willing to have called off my
part in the flight over the German
lines.
I had never died before and wasn't
particularly keen about risking my
neck behind an engine that wasn't
city broke and perfectly reliable.
But overweening pride usually goes
before a fall out of an aiEBlane, SO
stuck in. o..
After about an hours hard work
on the part of the mechanics and
helpers the motor started and ran
like a top-for about fifteen seconds.
Then it stopped. Three times it acted
that way. The fourth time 1t didn't
stop, but it proceeded to kick and
sputter and back and fill and to act
in a very disagreeable manner.
"Only needs warming up a little, -
the pilot shouted back to me.
Five minutes of this and she sud-
denly began running like velvet.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Special to The Washington Herals.

Special to The Washington HeraN.
New York, Jan. 16.-The following
Washingtonians are registered at To-
cal hotels:
M. Goldenberg, dry goods; D. l..
Frank, cloaks. suits. dresses, I14O
Broadway; L. Reese, linens and art
goods; Grand.
r. N. Goodman. boys clothing.
s. kann Sons & Co., 432 Fourth
avenue, thirteenth floor.
j. H. Boyce, wash goods, fiannels;
A. III. Romer. representing Miss A. NJ.
Hagan, women's and misses coats,
suits, skirts, misses and children's
coats. etc, 49, Fourth avenue, seven
teenth floor. 49,
Woodward & Lothrop, 334 Fourth
avenue, seventeenth floor.
B. c. Gatchell, mems furnishings;
c. H. Bast, boys clothing; H. E.
Huntsberry, mems clothing; Miss /.
Stegal, furs, waists, bathing suits,
sweaters; F. E. Woodward, books and
magazines: Continental
Miss s. Eber. corsets, muslin under
wear. infants wear; c. r. Ford. car
pets and furniture; Park Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17

unwritten law. Annie must go to Jail
for ninety days.
FIckIe Frank.
Some day Frank Boyer expected to
lead Jane Murray to the altar for
better or for worse.
And so Jane was getting ready for
the big event. Already she was wash
ing and ironing Franks duds.
Among the collection of soiled cloth
ing which Frank turned over weekly
to Jane was a very noisy pair Of
socks, which he bought at a bargain
sale for So cents.
Frequent washings failed to muffle
them. Jane was beginning to hate
the sight of them.
Last Tuesday they were not IN the
bundle of clean clothing which she
brought back to Frank.
When he missed them, he beat It
pell-mell back to his Jane.
Harsh words followed. Then blows
Jane got a wallop in the jaw that al
most set her crazy.
The thought that Frank was more
fond of those socks than he was of
her almost broke her heart.
However, she was revenged. The
court told Frank to produce a so bill.
Free Speech.
Opinions, whatever they may be,
expressed in public. often cause fights,
murders, scandal, divorces, law suits.
etc.
Opinions expressed in a boarding
house, over the steaming plates of
soup and mysterious hash, lead first
to argument and then to a fight.
One evening at dinner time lie Roy
Gray and Axel Nelson, both boarders,
were seated at the table eating.
Gray mentioned offhand tt t he in
tended to go to a dance. I lets fol
which would cost three iron men
each.
Nelson, who by the way was not
acquainted with Gray, heard the re-
mark and commented that anyone
who would pay such a price to dance
and wear out his shoes, was either
crazy or a millionaire.
Gray, becoming peeved, notified Nell
son that he would converse with him
on the outside.
AS Nelson got up from the table,
Gray grabbed him and poked him in
the jaw, and told him that he was
paying for the tickets concerned and
that it concerped him not the least.
Nelson, with his feelings and his
jaw injured, had Gray arrested.
The court looked at Nelson's jaw
then told Gray to shell out a s. bill.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
MARINECORPS
MEN ASSIGNED
ARTILLERY
New Branch Of Service for
Nations S Crack Serv-
iceOutht.

The United States Marine Corps,
long recognized as one Of the most
efficient branches of the naval forces
of the government, and possessing in
its ranks some Of the best rife shots
in the world, has taken a new de-
parture and gone into the artillery
business.
Heretofore they have always been
considered the police OF the seas, :"
but yesterday quiet orders came from
Col. A. IS. McLemore, assistant ad-
jutant- and inspector in charge of
recruiting, transferring 200 men Sc
lected especially from the main train
ing station OF the Marine Corps at
Paris Island, Port Royal. s. e.. to
ill the recently formed both. 1sist
and lend companies comprising the
new mobile artillery units being as
sembled at ouantico. Va. =.
The latter place has been. desig-
mated as the.base for advanced train
ing with the mobile artillery forces
Of the Marine Corps, whose, equip
ment will include howitzers Of 9-inch
caliber capable. Of great execution in
warfare s.-
. II Is slBulnCaut ludI lnosc plchSu
out in this fashion have reached a
high state Of qualification for marks
manship. and have come up to a
high standard of excellence in other
respects.
The only local man included in the
list Of names submitted by Col. Nc
Lemore and made public yesterday
by Sergt. George Horton Barrett is
Joseph F. Massey, son Of Mrs. Mary
Massey. 1919 1 street northwest. this
city. who has been assigned to the
10th Company.
In addition to gaining an intimate
acquaintance with artillery work. the
marines are infantrymen., too. as well
as signalmen, engineers and aviators
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
Little Girl Is Injured
In Automobile Accident

While turning into the monument
grounds at Fourteenth street north
west, Tuesday afternoon, an auto
mobile owned and operated by DR..
]. Phillips Saffold, 6S years old, of
1923 Chaplin street northwest. was
hit by a Falls Church car. throw
ing Rosemary Saffold, 8 years old.
a passenger in the automobile. TO
the ground She was taken home
in a. passing automobile suffering
from cuts about the head.
DR.. Saffold received cuts about
the head and was removed to the
Emergency Hospital in the ambu-
lance. His condition is not serious.