davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30
V.tcran Rover Ouits Ring

ST. LOUIS, May 29.--Eddie RAN
dali veteran boxer, announces that
he has quit the professional ring
After defeating Jimmy Hanlon In a
recent bout he stated that his forty
years were commencing 10 tell on
him ana he made application to be-
come civilian boxing Instructor at
one of the army cantonmentA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30
TInlnghnm's ritching Feature.

EEOOkLYN, May 20 Brooklyn
and ioHtou broke even .u tho frat
double header eor the season today
MtrgIard Kept the Braves hits we'll
scn'icr'd .u the first Camc and
Hrp"HiFn won. b io =. by buuching
a. triple ana four. singles IN tho
fourth inning Fuineham held the
Supcrbus TO four hits in the second
game and smut them out. 3 to o.
Score, FIRST game. X. II T..
Boston .,.. 900 o1O 1000 10 o
brooklyn 900 4Ol 0Ox-5 10 o
BaticricG EaGan and Henry,
Marquard and Kruegcr.
Score, second game. Ri f..
Boston ......O0O on OI0-7 n
Brooklyn .. 900 900 600 3
Batteries; Flllingham and Hen
~ cheney. Grimes and Miller.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30
Southern Leagu.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nav 90
Nashville and Chattanoopa dlyido1
a doub!e-headsr here TODAY N,.b
vile taking the first. To- an on1
Chattanooga winning the second =
to Bunched hits enabled tbn ,o -
calls to win. while Chattanooga vic-
tory was due in large part Ia Iooso
fielding by Nashville.
Score by innings, first game:
Chattanooga 900 200 600 II = +
Nashville Dob 01O 1915 q
Merritt and Taylor.
Hoyt and Marshall.
Second game. r. II. f..
Chattanooga ...OO2 OO2 1--5 8 O
Nashville ......O0O 001 0--1 7 4
Batteries--Ring and Taylor; Hell
friCh and O'Neil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30
Mnr Rnnrd Crcntcd

.WASHINGTON. May 29.-Under
ar executive order announced to-
niCht President Wilson formally
created the war industries board as
separate administrative agency
20 act for him and under his dircc-
ton, with all the duties and powers
Informally conferred by the presi-
dent last March IN letter to Ber-
nard Baruch, chairman of the board,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30
Vow Orlcans 6, Mcmnhls ..

MEMPHIS, Tom, May 29-New
Orleans outclassed Memphis here
today and won to u. Bunched
hits in 1.-THE first innings gave the
visitors two runs and another pair
were added on Memphis errors in
the fourth Compton stole home
for New Orleans in the sixth in
ming
Score by innings: r H. T..
Memphis ....1lO 600 OO0-2 .
New Orleans 200 POI OOl--6 10 !
Batterios-Nelson and Hargrave;
Smith Bailey and Kitchens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30
Tigers Are Crippled.

CLEVELAND. May 29.-Cleveland
won a postponed game from Detroit
TO i today the game being called
ON account Of rain. Third Baseman
l,Nans rcJoinod the locals today and
his batting with men on bases was
feature. Neach was called home
owing 10 the Illness of bis wife,
Eyer relieved Cobb in the third in
ming on account OF the latters in
.urod shoulder. Stanage' = thumb was
knocked out Of place ~ a pitched
ball In the first inning.
score py inning X. II. T..
Detroit ........0lO 900 0-l s .
NICvealnd .,.,,l20 3Ol x-7 10 /
Hatteries and S.anage.
-Nolle; Codpnbe and ONiel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30

Jack Warhop, one time n,,o,
the Yankees, is making gonsn OF
shortstop with the Toronto clnh as a
played that position for the NJ. tie
Leafs last season for considerappiie
period. o'e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30

50, nOH n,a1 ION; May 29.-WIadek zbv-
tionaI ton was aS,,,i ,u,iischarged from the ma
fail for deioot, 'g at Camp Devens last
Calm for oxs1,r, nearing. after his
MED His c"ntop,,on @rttnption had been de-
and sister in Austria mat mother
dent upon him was deniarSs nGrs depen-
peal by the government on ap-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30
1918 BALL SEASON
OPENS IN SWANSEA
Fifteen Thousand Enthusiastic Sol
diers and Puzzled Women See
CanuCks Win From Yanks.

LONDON, May 29.--The baseball
season in England budded Saturday
In a game at Swansea. before Is 900
uproarious soldiers and puzzled Ia
dies, between the London A. f. f.
team and the Taplow Canadians
champions Of England for two sea
sons. The bud smells none too sweet
for the Yanks. Ten of its effulsen,
petals are Canuck scores. The A. T.
F.. got away with only 3.
The result demonstrates the value
of an effective barraRe of prepara
-tion The Esquimaux neighhors
bombed their way to seven runs In
the first push, then were held until
the seventh when they got another.
making the final two in the ninth
The Nanks bayonetted their three
in the fourth, fifth and seventh in
nings
Americans Admit Defeat.
American headquarters commun-
ique issued today admits tho defeat
but wishes TO point out that tn,
Canucks had tactical superiority in
being organized before the \ + +
landed in Europe. The l. $ navy
men we're pressed into service 70
strengthen the American lines The
next time" said Lieutenant Mime
captain and second haseman. We'll
be fit and ready This game was
only a curtain raiser for our season 80
The London leagues formal open
ing date is May Is at Chelsea
grounds with a game between tho
A. +. +. base section and the L. S
navy. All receipts 30 to the British
Red Cross society. The heavy re-
turns at Swansea Saturday went 10
tho British prisoners war fund. Aft
er the game the Lord Mayor Of
Swansea flanked by the French and
American consuls gave a Hoover
lied banquet to Canucks and Yanks
Also the boys were sung TO and over
much pattod on the back.
Yanks Oifthit Canadians.
The Expert Commentator says of
Saturdays game: THE opening dis
aster started with two men walking
followed by hot grounder that
struck little hilloCk in front of the
crack shOrtstop, Hays, late Of the
Brooklyn Nationals. riCochCting high
over his head. Two runs An easy
pop up out in left field couldn't
have been better placed for the
fielder, If II hadn't been for the sun
which suddenly came from behind
a cloud and blinded him. a homer
Two runs. Another man walked \
sacrifice hit died al the listenint
poE. Then double -bagger that
cleaned the bases Thrce runs. Two
struck out Total Z runs The Yahks
made l3 hits to the Canadians 6.
3 errors to the Canadians 8. The
Americans would have won If they
had not wavercd in the first"
The \. r.. +. lineup Whitlock.
A. s. III; Minis. Q NJ. c.. 2b: VuIies.
IS. n, 80; Hays, Consular Service.
s. Williams A. S. pi Moelmann,
A. S, C.; Boyle, A. f. c.. re Drin-
ger o NJ. C., cf; Meender, A. s,
II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30
.WLADEk ZBYSZK0 is
HELD IN CUSTODY
folish Heavyweight Wrestler Who
Grappicd Here Is Held Under
L. $. Immigration Law.

NEW YORK, May 29-Reports
mat Wladek zbyszko, the Polish
wrestler, claimant of the heavy
fmeight championship Of the world.
30 heid IN custody on Ellis Island.
a,',t mvre confirmed today by tho federal
Sta. .stuta9ri{les here. Zhyszko, it was
Statona rs detained under the United
''' Immigration law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30

Jim Thorpe. as a pinch-hitter. is
host whom there's no one on base
when the sacks arc crowded and
hes called upon. ho usually can't hit
a thing SS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30
Second Game.
SpOrtOgrdphy

It's been long time since Hughey
Jennings has had a really strong
pitching staff. This year he needed
one worse than usual which is to
say that he was in a very bad fix.
Harry Covelcskie, his main depend
ehce on the slab for the last several
seasons, has been slipping steadily
and isn't expected to last the sea
son. on top OF this comes the re
port that Willie Mitchell, tho for
mer Cleveland left handler who per-
formed rather brilliantly for Jen-
ninEs last season, is to be called to
the colors soon.
1t pays to satisfy. Ask Johnny
Dundee. the jumping Jack light
weight; he knows. Philadelphia fight
promoters have just made the
Scotch-wop a flat. offer of $4,000
Tor fifteen siS-rouhd contests to he
held In the Quaker city some time
thlS season, This Is probably the
first time in the history of the nri2e
ring that any boxer ever received
SO many matches at ono time The
wholesale transaction is explained on
the grounds that Dundee is the most
popular boxer In Philadelphia. which
means that he always gives the fans
a brisk run for their admission
tickets.
The only thing that Stems likely
10 upset the New York Clans in the
present pennant fight is the absence
OF capable reserve men. As tho
GIANTS are now constituted they have
only three utility men available for
emergency service. Infielder Rodri.
suez and Outfielders Jim Thorpe and
Toe Wtlhoit Barring long run Of
incommonly hard luck in the way
VI injuries and Illness the club can
get along very nicely with these
hree. But 1t is by no meane cor.
tain that Dame Fortune will not
'ooner or later turn upon her pres
mt favorites and smite them ever
As she smote the Yankees d couple Of
seasons ago. Such things have han
med in the past and are bound to
Happen in tho future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30

Hughie jennings performs the
same old stunts ON tho coaching lines
but the fans never get tired OF them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30

Old Ty Cobb has been tccnng ---hre
like himself since no les back in the
800 class
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30
Johnson's Record stoppcd.

BOSTON, May Boston took
both games Of a doubleheader from
Washington today, winning the first
! to : and stopping Walter John
sons winning and shutout career in
ihe second game, to O.
>, score hy innings. r. II. Il.
Washington ..l0l 600 OO0-2 I
Boston ......2O0 O0e 2Ox-4 10 q
Batteries Harper and Ainsmitb
Mays and Schang
Second Game.
-. score by innings r. II. f
Washington 900 600 OOO-O I
Boston ......100 600 00x-3 7 0
Eatterles-Johnson and Alnsmith.
flcinich; Jones and Agnew.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30

Every once in while when
things get dun for Benny Kauff the
announcements is made by somebody
that he's about to be drafted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30
Little Rock @. Mobile I.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. May 29.-
Little Rock hit EMS freely today and
won the last game OF THE series with
Mobile to ! First Baseman Grimm
accounted for five of Little Rocks
runs with two sacrifice flies and a
hone run. His long hit was made
in the eighth with two on base
Score by innings: r, II. f..
Mobile .......100 600 000-1 S 1
Little Rock 200 001 O3'--G 10 l
Batteries Ellis and Coleman.
Palmer and Brotten.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
TUESDAY
z:::::::: -: :! =: =: =: :: ~
u8 - HnRR caAcxr1A NvIv
hSIH q WLAnIA6Y ROOM III
oDuplsSlSao N11EAI ~
DISEASE TAKES
INCREDIBLE TOLL
FROM THE DRAFTS
(lowa State Board Healthy

COULD THE KAISER DO MORE
OR WORSE? The people of our
beloved state cannot realize the very
serious condition that is this Mt
confronting our nation and the fu-
ture of our children. The manhood
and womanhood Of America are in
the scales and are now being weigh.
ed.
If the Kaiser could send an army
OF German prostitutes into our camps
to infect United States soldiers with
gonorrhea and syphilis and thus keep
them from the front, he would do It
at once
American prostitutes have (direct-
ly or Indirectly infected with syp-
hills 444775 registered men not cal
led in the first draft In other words,
American prostitutes have infected
with syphilis about a half million
men in what is virtually our reserve
a'my Let us examine the following
table and ask the question: How
many in Iowa have been thus infect
ed' This may not appear to be
very serious question, but it is doing
more to undermine and destroy our
army than the Kaiser's bullets. The
qrestion also arises: What kind of
children are to be brought into the
world from such diseased PARENTS
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
IDAHO AND MONTANA
LANDS OPEN TO ENTRY

An order has been signed by the
president restoring about $4,000
acres of land in southeastern Idaho.
north and south of the Snake riv-
er, from coal withdrawal. These
lands were withdrawn for the pur-
pose of classification as to their va
lue for coal This classification has
been completed and most of the land
classified as non-coal in charater.
About $4,000 acres of these are va
cant public lands, and as a result of
this restoration will be subject to
being taken up under the public land
laws.
Another order restores 88,6Ss acres
Of land lying within the former
Fort Peck Indian reservation in
Montana. Coal deposits on the land
are reserved to the government.
Entries may be made at the United
States land office in Glasgow, Mont.
The lands are appraised at prices
ranging from $500 to Sl050 an acre.
One-fifth of the price must be paid
at the time of entry tn balance being
payable in five annual installments.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
DISLOYALTY REBUKED
IN VAN HOUTEN CAMP

Pro-German expressions are moi
being tolerated in the Van Houten
mining camp by the young men whu
have constituted themselves as a
vigilance committee for the suppress
sion of disloyal talk. On Tuesday
afternoon Constantinus Koch. a Rus
sian-German employed in the mines
was taken through the camp, carry
ing the American flag. and made to
kneel down at the center of the set
Element, kiss the flag and shout, ITO
hell with the Kaiser" He was then
released under promise to suppress
his statements in the future.
Koch was accused of having said
in a conversation with his fellow
workers that he wished the Germans
success in the present conflict. Pa
triotism runs high at the mining
camp. in spite of the fact that large
percentage Of the population is for
eign-born. This camp was one Of
the heaviest community subscribers
to the last Liberty-Loan, the miners
purchasing over $4,000 of the is
sue, an amount which they expect
to greatly exceed during the present
campaign.-Raton Range.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
SUNDAY
WHEX1LESS is1H MAM
UuI ~ 6aRAn CRAC1rERG EGWVIIIuE.M
IAHN 0 HUAKIAsf TOOD5 WENNpLI
ODWulNtsto NTEA1 NsSNr9y
RUSSIA CEDES TO
ENEMY 100000
SQUARE MILES
providence Journal)

The fruits of Russia's recent weak
ness are graphically seen in the re-
port from Petrogad of the losses she
has suffered under the so-called
peace treaty negotiated at Brest-
titovsk.
The Commissioner of Commerce
announces that 30l 900 squares miles
Of Russia's territory have been sacri-
ficed, together with 56,0O0,O00 inhabi-
tants, or nearly one-third of her for
mer total. Her other losses include :
One-third of the total mileage of
railways, amounting to 2l,S3O ki'o-
meters (l3,3s0 miles).
Seventy-three per cent OF the total
IRON production
Eighty-nine per cent. of the total
coal production.
Productive Loss Is Fearful
Two hundred and sixty-eight SUI
gar refineries, 9l8 textile factories.
574 breweries, 1888 tobacco factories,
1886 distilleries, 244 chemical facto-
ries, 6ls paper mills, 1913 machine
factories and 1900 savings banks.
Did any country ever pay such a
staggering price for its failure to mea-
sure up to the needs of great crisis?
If Russia had maintained her ar
med resistance to the enemy she
would not, of course. be in her pre-
sent straits. The worst that Ger
many could have done to her would
have been far less than what has
resulted from her abandonment of
her allies and the cause to which she
was solemnly pledged The theories
nf Lenine and Trotzky have done
their fearful work. She lies pros
trate and despoiled. Instead of be-
coming the strong republic she
dreamed of, she is by-word among
the nations Of the earth
Little Ground For Hope
Is there any hope for Russia? Can
she gradually gather strength and
beat back the invader? Certainly
she has given thus far but little evil
dence of any such power. There is
vague talk of a military rehabilita-
tion. but no strong Government, no
forceful man, is in sight to snatch
power and victory out of the terrible
ruin for which the Bolsheviki vision
aries are responsible.
There is a lesson for every other
nation in her fearful experience. 81
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
CATTLE.CROWERS
ASSN. MEET MAY

The first meeting of the new exc
cutive board of the New Mexico Cat
tie Horse Growers Association has
been called for May 1, at Ration.
The new executive board named at
the recent convention held at Las
Vegas. is composed of the following
we'll known growers:
F., H. Bloom, Trinidad; G. M.
Cooke. Carlsbad; M. L. Cott,ngham,
Roswell; w. E. Everhart. Three Ri
vers; w. S. Hopewell, Albuquerque
Ed: James, Cuchillo; H. A.. Jastro ;
Bakerfield, CAL; J. H. Kelly, Wa
trous; J A. Lusk, Carlsbad; w. w.
Silver City; A. B. McMillen. Albu-
querque;; w. c. Mcdonald. Carri-
zozo; A. B. McGaffey. Albuquerque |;
L. V. Medley, Magdalena; T. E.
Mitchell, Albert; VIM. r. Morley,
Datil; Burton c. Mossman. Roswell !;
w. A. Naylor, Las Vegas; J. o. Nea-
fus. Las Vegas; B. F. Pank.y, Lamy :;
C. w. Parks, Silver City; Henry
Springer, Cimarron.; R. II. ROYAL.
Whitewater: C. c. Tannehill. Ros-
well; M. A. Van Houton. Shoemaker !;
ShaS. w. walker. Fort sumner !:
The officers of the Association are
Victor Culberson. PRESIDENT; John
Hicks, vice-president; George H.
Webster, jr. vice-pres.; Bertha Ben
son. secretary.
Referring to the coming meeting
of the executive board at Ration one
Of the officers said to-day: AT this
to the live stock industry
will be discussed All cattle and
sheep men who know of ANYTHING of
general interest to the industry are
asked to get such matters before the
board in time so as to insure the
proper attention.
Cattle and sheep men are more
than anxious to aid the government
in every way possible. Certain gov
the executive board"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
SOLDIER EXPRESSES WHAT
HE THINKS OF BUCLERS

The bane Of civil life was the pes
t'ferous tomcat on the back fence.
Now we have, instead the bugler.
We used to heave shoes at the cat
md go back to sleep. Now WE swal-
low hard and cultivate goose pim-
pies. There would be good money
in a moderate-priced exterminator
for buglers. Ii would have a ready
sale
Once there was a soldier who in
vented brick for hurting at buglers.
The patents are impending This
soldier has already won his monu-
ment A bugler makes a wrist wat
ch about as necessary as shave
during quarantine. Buglers are bug
ers. There is no other definition.
The world will never be completely
happy until the last one has been
cornered and shipped to the Smith
sonian institution.-Camp Devens
Trench and Camp
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
WEDNESDAY
z::;;;;:;!5;:s:: -! !; :: :: !; =; :; =: : "
ALL k1EAlS -
USE 10 0nAA e1AeRA
nAyU8 a WHAG0a1 uuoo
cc0nAISSLlao Nuu1AR V
BOYS AND GIRLS
HELP LICK "BILL"
WITH GARDENS

The public market which was in
troduced into New Mexico last yea
he Woman's Committee was ;
most telling and useful feature o.
food conservation. because it wa.
the means of interesting boys ant
girls in their gardens. to a degree
Of enthusiasm which could be reached
in no other way.
tn; bcys and girls which were do.
ing their gardening as a duty before
at once woke up after the first mar
ket day and cultivated and watered
Their gardens with an energy and
vim rtver witnessed before.
The following market day found
them at the market place with new
courage and enthusiasm All fruits
that their parents did not need, ev-
cry frier. every fresh egg. and even
flowers were brought and sold to-
gether with all the fresh vegetables,
such as beets, beans, radishes. lettu-
ce, turnips, onions and cabbage
that they could possibly produce by
intensive cultivation in their gar
dens.
The women made it popular by
bringing their market baskets on
their arms and buying direct from
the curb stone, placing the different
varieties in one bas"ct and carry
ing il home or giving some lad a
nickel 1or 'arrying it, while th.v
did other shopping
These perishable products should
be sold wherever possible; why; be
cause the people who have no gar
dens need them. The boys and girls
get thsir money then and there; they
are also learning to produce for re
suits; II saves the cost of canning or
drying; people who buy are glad to
get vegetables and fruit direct from
the gard or field provided these
vegetables and fruits are sold at less
price or larger quantity TO compen-
safe for women gong personally and
carrying tn 91r own produce home.
This is larger factor in making
market success. for no women VII
carry her own produce many times
and take the trouble to go, unless
she sees some benefit to her own
iarder. Scales should be at every
market, and the Woman's committee
should have vigilant oversich;
every market day; going over each
child's produce and asslsting in show.
ing them what quantity should bc
given and what prio, asked; also
an account should be kept each day
Of each child's sales. and an aggrc.
gate of ALL publishing an account so
that all will know how the market
Is coming on.
These markets eliminate selling
from house to house; it is a pleasu-
re and qualification to each child to
sell without any loss of dignity;
they are merchants in their own
right.
The merchants of the town should
be visited anG asked to cooperate.
IN general thev will do so with as
mr,h graciou>ness as is shown i.y
the following Las Vegas letter from
the Merchants Association The
Santa Fe merchants also no doubt
were just as willing and ready last
year and will also cooperate this
season.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
Y. M. c A. SENDS IN
URGENT DE MAND FOR
1000 SECRETARIES

Chicago. April bout of the des-
perately tried ranks of the allies in
France and Flanders came an urgent
call for 1000 Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries.
The cablegram conveying the call
was censored but the elisions were
said to be eloquent of tn. terrific
strain of all engaged in the great
battle. The Y. M. c. A. men, who
must be above draft age, follow the
firing line bringing such comfort as
is possible to the fighting men. The
cablegram was censored at Y. NJ. c.
A. headquarters because of revela-
tions which must be withheld for
protective reasons" 1t reads.
Imperative we meet our full OBJ
legations in both American and
French armies. Recently have as
signed to French work 70 new secre-
taries and have permitted enlistment
of 81 men in American army. Never
so understaffed as now. Thirty
eight positions now under enemy fire
and ~ near front line Specialized
recruiting needed to produce Is men
and five women weekly for French
work alone"