davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15
INVESTMENT SECURED BY PRESENT PRODUCTION

While the present production of the com
pany alone guarantees profitable returns on
Central Producers stock. at the present price
of par. 81 a share, it must be borne in mind
that the price cannot long stay at this level.
Leases in the Ranger field can't be bought
for either love or money" and wells
are coming in almost every day, thereby in
creasing the value of properties One or both
of the deep tests now being drilled at Burk-
burnett is likely to bring sensational deyel-
opments within the week Big production in
the companys deep well there would double
the value Of its stock. The new well at Gar
her. adjoining the Oil State Petroleum com
panys Barnes well, is almost certain to get
pay sand.
Only 100000 of the Company's stock is
now on the market and it is being taken
rapidly. The price may advance before the
allotment is gone. Immediate use of the cou-
pom at the right will reserve the amount you
want.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15
IN BROWNWOOD DISTRICT

There are 319 producing wells in the
BrownwoOd district most of them in the shall
low sand. and the bigger companies are now
going after deeper formations In this field
the Central Producers has 1870 acres, in two
tracts practically offsetung the Oil State Pc
troeum company's Bailey" well which is
on well-defned structure and now in the
lime within few hundred feet of whsre
big production should be found.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15

Mrs. Edna 7. Watkins has return
ed from McAlester where she was
summoned to appear as a witness
before the U. S. commissioners court
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15
TO DRILL IN CARRIER FIELD

Oil from the CARRIER field the only petro-
leum in Oklahoma which equals the Pennsyl
vana product, is selling for S3.75 and
S4.0O a barrel-the highest premium paid in
the southwest The Central PRODUCERS 100
by the holdings of the Oil State Petroleum
company on which is located the famous
Barnes well. now making 300 barrels q day
1t is in the immediate vicinity of the Oil
States well that the Central Producers COM
pany is preparing to sink its first we'll in tho
CARRIER district
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15
Leave on Extended Trip.

Leave on Extended Trip.
Dr. w. Leroy Bonnell and wife
left this evening for Chicago where
Dr. Bonnell will represent Oklahoma
as one of the state delegates to the
national Court of Honor supreme an
nual meeting From Chicago DR..
Bonnell will go to Detroit as an Ok
lahoma delegate to the national
American Homeopathic medical
meeting. From Detroit they will go
to Ohio to visit DR.. Bonnelrs father,
who is quite ill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15

Or. Emily Dunnng Barringer, the
first of her sex to serve as an ambU-
lance surgeon, is directing the cam
paign to raise funds for the establish
ment of a chain of hospitals and elm
les il. the allied countries, each to be
In charge of American women physi-
clans. The purpose of the hospitals
will be to care for the women and
children Of the war-stricken countries.
Many of these unfortunate people of
northern France were without medi-
cal attendance for the three years Of
German occupancy. Several hospitals
lHave already been established, four in
France and one on the Grecian from
tier. The campaign is being carried
on under the auspices of the war serv-
ice committee of the Medical Wom-
ems National association, Of which
Doctor Darlington is chairman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15
Attend Radio School.

Edward Gilkey, Russell Gray and
Raymond b. Patterson, the three
men selected by the local exemption
board to enter the radio and gas en-.
gines course which opens at the Ok
lahoma university Monday under the
instruction of the United States
government, left for Norman this
afternoon to start their training for
army engineers. Gilkey has attend
ed the university of Oklahoma pre-
Viously.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15

mkbruct like he recent in n
he value Of
Gmier sona b
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15

subscribe for the Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15
NEW RANGER GUSHER
SMELLS PRODUCTION
Second T. & P. Well Flows
1000 Barrels a Day.
Z. JUNE 6, 1918.


RANGER. Texas. June Specially
A, new Oil wen OF the ,gusher type was
the Texas and Pacific Coal companys
well No. l, Duncan. three fourths OF a
mile south OF that company's pioneer
well on the McCleskey farm, came in at
a depth OF 3,374 feet. The well is flow
ing at the rate of ] 500 barrels daily.
The drills are only five feet On the sand.A
Four OH Tanks Burn.
ARDMORE. okla, June 5.-(Special.)
One IS n0l- b. s.w~l - -. - -, - .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15
Observation-Disclosures
Short Stories
Of the To1Un
Observation-Disclosures
Oil Man Visits Tulsa.

j. L. Bryan OF the Carter Or com
pany left today for Tulsa on short
business trip. Mr. Bryan maintains
an office in Chickasha and has just
completed the establishment of an
office in Duncan. Mr.. Bryan is in
charge of the Carter scouts in the
Gem ent and Duncan fields.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15

Try a Want al 5Or results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15


a
P
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The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
BASEBALL APPROVES
DAYLIGHT SAVING

Chicago. March 1s.-Baseball games
in the American League will begin
at p. m. this year, one hour later
than in former years, IL B. B. John
son, president OF the league. has his
way. Mr.. Johnson thinks the later
start will enable many persons to
leave their offices for the day and
that the attendance will be largely
increased.
Before leaving for st. Louis Mr.
johnson took steps 10 put the
o'clock opening up to the club own
ers, but he expressed the opinion
that the league would vote on the
question and make the opening time
uniform.
"As ] see It. the added hour of
daylight under the new law will be
boon to baseball said Johnson.
I'VE can start the games an hour
later by the watch and still have
plenty of daylight left to finish. By
beginning play at o'clock this sea-
son we will be following the old
style as far as the sun is concerned.
Il will take the matter up with
our league Immediately. 1t seems to
me a certainty. however, that, in
stead of leaving II to the opinion Of
the individual club owners the league
will vote to start all games at 4
o'clock"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Griffith Is Well Satisfied !.
With Condition of Crew
Foxy Pilot Congratulates Coaches Mike Mar
tin and Nick Altrock-John Lavan
and Bert Shotton Reach Camp.
By JOHN A. pUGAN.

North Augusta s. C., March 8-Foxy Griffith well satisfied
the condition of his vanguard During the short workouts which
held this morning he given his FIRST opportunity take
his young pitchers The who joined the squad did
indulge in any drill during morning. but up by
ing the ball around and fielding bunts.
The Old Fox put these athletes through quite long grind during
the afternoon both batting and fielding sessions held Gnf
worked FIVE pitchers the batting practice Lynch taking the mound
FIRST and followed by Ayers Shaw Craft and Waaue in the
order named.
The n6ed which took its first work Judge Charity and AL
ok alternating the initial sack with Shanks second Lavan
short and Foster the far
The Nationals pilot much impressed with the form shown
by the who used and congratulated Trainer Martin and
Uncle Nick for nursing them along Walter Johnson allowed
his rwns today but be the chance
rnYYa affernoon
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sir furl0uss: 5ycar-li, and
upward Cashup. i9 Bloom 70 90 10
: TO !. Wuu; PAse White IL JPitgl g N
10 S. out, sso0nd; Moller ll2 IHiIemsBl Is
to ]. 70 !. ; TO l. third. Time IsIs A-rD.
Ayers. Thomas Hare. DTumi and EastsT Gresl.
ings also nn.
SECOND RACE-ClaiminE; ,.vsar-rs5. ,D.
upward; Eve furIOnEs MoTistowu. lr fGo..
mn. 70 !. even, l 10 > Won. salon Iu
tbanls 70 l, 20 /. even Sso1nd. Bob Bios.
som, lB thaloneyD. 10 J. ) 70 J. 20 s. third
Time. l:S45. DTyeT, Eliza T7humrson. Chsft-r.
6H Mis- Primity, Chitrs, Z. ?. AIbee uud
Unity also ran
THIRD RACE-ClsiminE; 3-year-oIa, and O.,
ward; five furiOnss. Master Franklin Ir
,Hunt,. 8 to S. 10 2. 70 S. Won su1s-IlaI
" 'l1ul. to !, 70 ], 10 l. ssru-
Fletcha Negra, I0 CMurIihyl. S 10 70 ..
e'e1', third; Tine. lNf-S Cou6s-stron. Marp8
Polo. X. H Brush and Bill Vile also ran.
FOURTH RACE-ClaiminE: 5yrar-lEs ar-
upward; siE furiOngs. Billy Joe. lls iHuvss-
70 ]. even. ! to 2 won: MoBsy. rs lRsr.
70 l, TO 5 ! % ). secuIld. Envrr Be~ q
tCleagerl. 70 !, 10 . TO S. third nm
as IS. Ni0let. Horde. Earlv Si-rt Nlr
stone. Blsnohita. FraSculo and Ischgabibl.. 10
ran.
FIFTH RACE-ClsfminE: syear-olds and ~,
Saru; mile and a siEte0uth. Frank KeuCh. =
lLunstordl. 10 l. even. I 20 2 Won. Tanf,
iie lhuntl. 90 l. 10 ]. even. second Don ID
Mcdonald, 10 IdowSrdl. 10 5. toT1 o..
sthird. Time. ! 81 IS Ton Mansar sac
and sane. High Tide. Little string and GIi.r
SIXTH RACE-Nfe; s.r,sr-o,s, md yr-,,-
Circulste. lcl BullmEnl. Is toI. Ito !. : q
]. won; Lytle, Ill tGrUthl. ) 10 !. even, O,
: second; Nashville, 100 (KleersTl 10 ] s
TO 5. 20 5. third. Time lF7SF Izrtara
bHght Sand, Conan and C1ief BrOEn also rlu.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FFe and onehaH frrlaDFs
Nlb. 10 90 Brienl. Is 20 s. even. 20 5 VUr .
Ihriit, llo tkeoghl. even. 10 s. TO s. second .
Merry Las. no Durschl. to T. stoE5t oa
third. Time. lT2& Alrma Rsv Alice
Postage Stamp. TrorSto Belle. Dirirn Waco
Boy. Cork. Man Of Honor and IAdy Sman
also ran
SECOND Thres-quarter. os q ME.
onico' y 1todrsuezl. 10 . 70 S. to s
won; Green GTEss los fCOnDellyl. Gtol- 10 s
} % s. second; Mary's Beau fO9 GSsn8el 10
to = even. third. Tine. l:IS Medusa. Psrlo-
Maid. lima SchoI. Carney Gin. High Vale.
H. e. Basch and ErmitNnA also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and one-rrteenth rBiIes
Beautiful Nom. lW Sands 9 to = ; 70 ;
TO S. won; slumberer. IG iObrrt). 70 20 I. Z 10
!. ? to ]. second; Augustus Heinz. lit Koch.
to >, even, 20 ? third. Time, 1858 Red
Deer. ZsngAree. Tamerlane, AFery Tr1rmho. XII.
kenny. Amulet, TGriston r.. ScnIlywag, and
Early Morn also ran.
FOURTH RACE-one mile and SEVENTY yari,
MARY Belle. l9 tOhsrtl. TO 2 even, 10 .
won; Hubbuh. lR JackSszA-L to / 70 s. {
to s. secund; Mutic Polly. lOs CSandsl to p
even, 20 third. Time. lsa IS. Sixteen ~
One, Queen q the Sea. John W. Klein. and Ola
Brnom also nan
FIFTH RACE-ore and one sixteenth rnrI-s
TractiOn. los fConDsIlyl. ? to 1862 ~
won; Impression. 10 CStiriingl. to l. u ]. 8
10 S. sCcund; Luther rs IRicel. & 70 to
: 70 5, third Tine. IS. DiHntbea. LuciTs = .
Naroleon. Handful. and Say also rau.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth mis-
Eddie T.. 10 tOBrieul. TO J. s 20 /. even
won; Budweiser. 10 tGourleyl. L TO I. 20
TO !. second Baby Gal. IFS Rice. % .
even, 70 S, third. Tine. lsE IS Man p.
Hickory Nut Ren Lew. nisdiA. Jsck O'nou-
kingling. and Rey Oskwood also nan.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19

AT FORT MYER
Kid Williams Heads Notable
List Of Boxers for Show
Tomorrow.

District fight fans who journey to
Fort Myer on wednesday night be-
sides witnessing an evening that will
be full of good fghting.' VIII. in ad-
dition, witness the settlement of a
long-standing dispute between Kid
Egan and Johnny Cunningham, both
well known as rugged battlers.
Egan and Cunningham yesterday
agreed to go six rounds for the SOL
diers and the big delegation which
will cross the bridge from Washing
ton. Both battlers are in top shape
for the match and It promises action
from the tap of the gong.
other well-known boys who will be
seen in action, having volunteered
their services. are Patsy Donovan.
Tommy Lowe. Shanky Gardner.
Charley Marks and Jack Boland.
Another local boxer listed is now
wearing the uniform of Uncle Sam.
He is Charlie Egan, former trainer
of Kid Williams. and known on the
United States fighting rolls as Sergt.
Perskin.
Besides being able to handle the
gloves, Sergt. Perskin is a warbler
with a well-developed tenor voice
that will be heard between bouts.
Mike Uraine, whom everybody
knows as the fighting cop, and as one
of the best 15s-pound boys ever de-
veloped in the Capital. will mix II for
six rounds with Soldier Stokes, OF
wilmington, Del.
/ Kid Williams, the former bantam
weight champion. will perform in the
feature bout with "'Fighting Bob
Pershing. who has been wadinG
through the bantams in and around
Philadelphia. --.
The other events scheduled are six
round bouts between Terry Hopkins
of New York. and Pat McGovern. OF
Baltimore, at the 124-pound mark
! Danny Frust. of England, and Steve
! Flessner, of Baltimore, at 11s pounds
! and a special feature bout between
| the best two men that the Fort MyeI
soldiers can find.
The bouts are scheduled to begin
promptly at 7:45 p. m, as the big rid
ing academy, where they will be
staged, must be darkened before IL p.
m. Joe Bateman will act as third man
in the ring for the feature bouts.
There has been a big demand for
| tickets from sport lovers in Washing
ton eager to do something to help the
athletic fund for the District soldier
boys. The entire proceeds go to this
fund.
There will be a bi: delegation Of Of
fcers at the ring side and arrange
ments have been made for a special
section to accommodate fans accom-
panied by women.
Tickets for the bouts can be pur-
chased in the District at Walford's,
Spaluding's, French's sporting house
on Ninth street, Joe Freeman's, SIS
Ninth street and at the Fort.
There will be extra automobile ser
vice from the ,Aqueduct bridge before
and after the bouts and there is ex-
cellent parking accommodations at
the Fort. A large number of automo-
bilists are expected TO witness the
show since the roads to Fort Myer
are in excellent shape and the trip
from Washington can be made in
twenty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
LOBERT SLIDES
ACROSS PLATE
In Freak Race Giants Third
Baseman Dives Under
the Tape.

John Lobert, better known as Hans.
erstwhile utility infielder for the
Giants and now a baseball coach at
West Point, holds the record for cir
cling the bases, IA As SECONDS, made
in 1910.
Although he is 81 years old, Hans
still retains his speed, as a thrilling
description of a freak race at the ORR
entail track, Havana, recently given
by John ]. McGraw, manager Of the
Giants, testifies.
1t was a contest of man VS.. horse,
automobile and motorcycle and Lobert
was the man in the case.
The speedy infielder was placed on
the 535-yard mark. Two thorough
breds, Little Nephew and Cuddle Up,
with their jockeys ard full racing
outfit, started three-quarters of a
mile from the tape. Behind them
seven-eighths of a mile from the fin
ish, were two automobiles. The
scratch men were two motorcyciists
who were 20 drive one and one-six-
teenth miles, with n flying start. The
other contestants had a standing
start
The race was most exciting" said
McGraw. Forty yards from the tape
Lobert looked rather winded, but the
motorcyclists were away up at the
head of the stretch and he seemed
safe. Fast as he came they simply
ate up the track. and he only won
by making a baseball slide across the
tape. The judges gave him the race
by two feet He won about $500 for
his stunt"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
FETE FOR BATSMEN
In MAJOR LEAGUES

A season of heavy hitting seems
about due in the major leagues,
as the gathering of players
at the Southern training camps
shows plainly that the pitch
ing STATS have been hit harder by
the draft than any other depart
ment OF the game. With only half
a dozen 800 hitters in the National
League last season. there has been
a general demand among baseball
men to curb the pitchers and give
the fans more batting and run-mak-
ing. There is no chance Of the rules
committee getting together this
spring to make any changes in the
batting rules. but with the pitch
ing percepitibly weakened. there
will probably be no need to take
any radical measures to increase
batting.
There are plenty Of hard hitters
in the National League, but last
season there was an abundance or
high-class pitching and the batters
were curbed. More pitchers have
been taken in the draft and have
enlisted than players of any other
branch OF the game. and when the
next call comes. before the season
is well along. several more will be
lost to the major leagues.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-ClAiming; Iyear-oIds and up;
500: six furlOngs. ClarimOnde, llt. GlAdss
I Am, Ioi; Old Bob. lOe; ]. c. welch. los; Lit
tie Jake. los; PhiliEtine los: Noiseless. los:
Swift Fox. lo7; Sir Oliver, los; Ina Kay, lie;
'TrIsty. l0e: Mae Murray. los. Also eligible.
Hwfa, l6; Blaise, iA; SiNey Chapiro. IL
SECOND RACE-Claiming: $50: 3yeAr-olds
and upward: SIX furlongS. High olympus. lO6;
Nominee. Io6; Happy Valley. los; 'Niarasrnus.
b., H., Wood Trap. lis; Buchanan Brady
Cimp.l. Il3: Murphy. lis; Peckiohoo. lis. Also
eligible: Adalid lis
THIRD RACE-Claiming: $50: 3year-olds and
upward; mile. Gertrude C.. IS: Tumble In,
q: Miss Agnes. 100; Miss Peep. 100; Thinker
lol; 'Elmick. lW; v Capitania l06; Ultra
Gold, l0s; RAinshrook Gmpl, los: Little rnTs
cess. los; Flapper. loSs Waldmastsr. lo7. Also
eligible: Tel Me IS; Cobrita 100; DalW0od. 100
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 500: handicap; ;
year-olds and upward mile and 70 Yards. Wood
stone. III; James 7. CLARK. l0Q: Warsaw. lcI
Hanovia. III; sasin, IL: PaddyvhAck. ~.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming: Swear
old flies and mares; mile and = sixteenth
Juvenile, lo3: YcrmilR. l0s; Keziah. III: Court,
Lass Gmpl. lG; Stellarina lG; GreAt Dolly
lO7; Ora McGes. Ill: Bobolink. III; TIE Lsi
ia; Electric, ia; Minnie r.. IN; Requirum, III
Also eiigibls: Jocular. llo; hhrsarct n. III
Brown Velvet. l07.
SIXTH RACE-Pmse $500; claiming: 4-year
olds and upward; mile and a sixteenth Jessi'
C.. los; Euterpe. l0f. Madame HeTTimann. loi
scmper stalwart, 100: Upright. lP: CeTtan
Point. 100; Ray O. Light. lO9; FaiIy LeEend
10: Philtmon, III; Iucgu'ar. ia: Waterl7oo'
lis; Mikifula. lis Also eligible: Beauty Shei
lc7; Blue Thistle. us; sam Slick, ioe.
Apprentice allowances claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three year-olds and ur,Fsrf
claiming: TIrse, 500; FIVE and one-hsN f'rrlCu2s
Tom TIT. 100; 'Mis. Primity. TO-: -Is0l7. -
'Chatterbox. lG; NictrolG. le: Curls. ~
Freshet, loe; Dash. IL: VErabnnd Iii N0lIrr.
he; Moncrief lls; OEps Ben, i4; Bslfrou. l't
SECOND RACE-Three- -yeHr-olds and upward
claiming; purss. ttoo; Eve and me hSF f'rlr-lss.
Shasta. S; Brown Bsby, lOl: Elizst-th T7'cu1r
son, lc4; Golden Chance. los; SSIlie Onsy. ~
Hattie Burton, lG: Piauetts. NJ; Cstheriu'
Turner. l0: Massanet, lp.
THIRD RACE-Thres year -olds and upward
claiming; purse. 500: hre and one hhh furionEs.
Twinkle Toes. lo4: Quin. l06: Palm Leaf lG
Big LunAx. lU; onsr, lG Ssnto. 10; Proctor
l0; ScrimmAge. ZOE: Prohibition Zoe
FOURTH RACE-Three yesr-olds and up
ward; clsimins: purSe. son: Eve and one-hsh
furlonEs. Rsja1et. IS: EEle. g; Dental, lN
Immense. loi: Hettie wGlcutt. l0; DufloSs
los; Chitra. loS: JOAN, loe.
FIFTH RACE-The Gulf Handicap; Syesf
olds and upward: pur~e ssn; siK ftrl1Drs
Alert. IS; Rsfcrty, los; srSrkler, lo6; Old MIS-
ll2; orestes. nL Alert and Rafferty,, DOrtch
Spence entry.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-old and upward
claiming; purse. 500: one mile and hfty yurds
Rhyme. lo5: sRattle Abbey, los; sHiEh Tide
lcz Seminole, los; CommAurcttA, 10; Old Ben
IL; Samuel R. Meyer. IL; Prince PhilsthorTs
rs.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
CHANEY EXPECTS TO
SHOW HIS WALL0P

Baltimore, March lS-Except for a
bit OF light work tomorrow. George
Clancy will wind up his strenuous
training this afternoon for his bout
with Charlie CKiO Thomas. OF Phil
adelphia, which Is to be one OF three
10-rounders offered by the American
Athletic Association next Wednesday
night. at Albaugh's Theater. George
has done some very hard work for
the last week. and he Is set for a
dashing bout. George Is somewhat
vexed at reports about his punch
having lost its old-time kick and he
Is more determined than ever to prove
to the home town folks that his wal
lop Is just as deadly as II ever was
The fact that he will be going up
against a boy who has shown his
ability to assimilate punishment as
well as to hand 1t out has made
George realize that he has a great
opportunity to prove his contentious.
Thomas has met all of the best, and
Benny Leonard is the only one who
ever succeeded In stopping him. In
this match Thomas gave away
weight, while on Wednesday night
George will be the one at a weight
disadvantage. Inasmuch as the bout
il set for>10 rounds. The Kayo King
knows that he will have to step
every Inch of the way at lively
clip, and It is Just this sort Of ac-
ton that he has mapped out for
himself.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
PIPP WILL SHORTLY
BE In KHAKI KLAN

New York. March IS-waIly Pipp Is
not so sure he will not be in khaki
before June. Il thought Il all over
last winter" said Pipp. ''and decided
/ would not claim exemption. a.
ready have one brother In France and
another training at Battle Creek. 1
have no dependents. so II they call
me up I'll be ready to 60" Manager
Huggins. who had a hard time getting
suitable frst basemen for the Cardi-
nails and knows how scarce they arr.
Is very strong for Pipp after seeing
him work. Hug intends 10 give Ar
mando Marsans q lot Of work at nrst
base this spring. The Cuban appears
TO be the best possible substitute for
Pipp. Ping Bodie is not a bad FIRST
baseman. but then he isn't a good
one, either.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
TURNER WORKING OUT
FOR KANSAS CYCLONE

After resting up for a couple of days
Joe Turner resumed training yester-
day and is taking no chances of not
being in condition Thursday night
when he meets Jack Price at the Ly-
ceum Theater In a finish match. Since
making the match Joe and his friends
have been busy getting a line on the
Kansas Cyclone and II the dope is
right, Albright has certainly dug up a
ringer.
George King. manager OF Turner.
received a wire from Mike Yokel.
stating that Price is a tough bird to
beat. II any wrestler in the country
is capable of judging a good man
Yokel surely Is as he has wrestIed
all the good ones and ought TO know
a real one when he sees him. Con
Albright, who has Price under his
wing. is in New York training his man
at Bothners gym, where all the big
fellows work and has plenty of train
ing partners helping him out.
Turner has advised his friends not
to lay any odds against Price, as he
has a pretty good idea that Albright
was trying to slip something over on
him in order to get big odds for his
money. Joe is not afraid OF anyone
in the wrestling game, and is conf
dent that he can beat the Kansas
wrestler, but wants to get an even
break for his money.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
CATHOLIC u. PLAYERS
PRACTICE FOR GAME

Charlie Moran, coach OF the Cath
olic University, had his baseball team
out yesterday for long workout in the
open. Batting practice was given a
long drill and then the men were sent
in for some fast infield work.
Pitcher Hendrick was out with the
boys and did a little tossing of the
ball, just enough to timber up the mus
cles of his salary whip when he was
sent to the showers. Pat Rooney, who
is slated to hold down one of the in
field positions this year, was playing
third base for time and shifted over
to short field for the rest Of the after
noon.
Coach Moran had one of the largest
squads out of the season and will
work them every day that the wealth
er permits. 1t Is a little early to
choose a team but the Brooklanders
will be ready when they meet the
Kendall Greeners on March q.