davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
YA0UI REVOLT
NEAR COLLAPSE
Indians Ask Amnesty; Must
Surrender; Fence May Be
Built at the Border.

Nogales, Ariz-. Sept. 2.-Revolting
Yaquis near Ortiz. south OF Hermo-
sillo. sent a runner 10 Col Nunoza,
federal commander. yesterday asking
amnesty He refused TO consider any
thing but absolute surrender. The
families OF the Indians are being held
prisoner at Ortiz and this is believed
the reason the Indians asked amnesty.
Mai Alberto Rodriguez. Of the Ortiz
garrison, was killed in the revolt last
Monday il was stated so Naquis were
killed, including chief 1Iatus. Five
federal soldiers besides the mayor
were killed and six wounded. il was
officially announced
The border trouble here is consid-
cred ended. Brig Cen DeRosey C.
Cabeu left today for his headquarters
r Douglas and the Mexican governor.
Gen 2. Elias Gales, leaves tomorrow
for an inspection Of border forces Re
ports on the border fighting are being
prepared by the Mexican general and
the Mexican consul and viii be for
warded to president Carranza. OF Mex
leo and the Mexican embassy at Wash
ington-
CabeI Suggests Border Fence.
At a conference held Sunday be-
tween the Mexican Cen p i. Gales
and Brig. Gen. DeRosey Cabeu T. $
A., the latter suggested a barbed wire
fence. sufficiently high and strong 20
.areveut smuggling, be built on the
line between NoEales, Son. and the
American town Gen Gales agreed
% the suggestion and said he would
erect at once a temporary fence. pend
ing construction Of a permanent one
Eighteen new graves were counted
SUNDAY in the Nogales, Son, cemetery
where the dead from the recent battle
were Inferred one American soldier
said he saw at least % bodies in the
Mexican town after the fighting
FederaIs Revolt at Cuiiacan.
Confirmation Of the report Of the
revolt Of the federal garrison in Culia-
can. Sinaloa. was received here to-
day. The news was brought TO the
border BY an American mining man
Eighty Of the 10 men Of the Culacan
garrison participated in the revolt
There is a conflict as 70 the date or
the occurrence. the american stating Dc
hap0ened last Sunday. and other re-
ports stating the time as Tuesday
According TO the mining man. hotel
Rosales was the first place looted ana
$1,000 was taken from the SAFE, includ-
in- $3.50 belonging TO the American
From the hotel the mutineers went 10
the telegraph office, killed the mana {
ger and took the money from the OF
ice safe. The store Of John Schwab,
a Swiss. was next looted after when
the Southern Pacific station was VS.
tied and robbed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
FIVE MEXICANS ARE HELD
AFTER SHOOTING OFFICERS

LordsDurE, n H.. sept Z-f I've
Nexicaus wer held here today follow
inr their capture eight miles from
Stems y. NJ. by p posse or citizens.
The 1Iexicans were heavily armed
They are accused Of having wounded
deputy sheriffs Bud Daniels and
George Jurnigan who went to arrest
them following the theft Of a case OF
whisky from q saloon
The officers came upon the Next
cans in a culvert under the Southern
Pacific tracks near Stems The Mex
Jeans at once opened fire and then
disarmed their victims and disap-
peared. Daniels crawled several miles
to Stems and a wagon was sent for
Jurnigau who was FOUND unconscious
from his wound Two posses were
organized each taking different
routes TO intercept the AIexicans one,
headed by sam Olney. came on them
at PauTs ranch, took them by surprise
and made them surrender
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
SENTRY IS FIRED UPON;
MEXICAN HELD UNDER BAIL

Douglas. Ariz-. Sept 2.-AIauro san
dante has been held TO the superior
court session under $1,000 bail. on q
charge Of shooting at an American
sentry. Walter Rhodes. a First cavalry
private. past whom in the night. on
the international line came bullet
that had been fired from the north.
-uDarentIv from Sandante's home
Rhodes fired two shots for assistance
Lieut.. Roscoe Elard came with
SQUAD FROM the guard. Saudante,
summoned TO the door, declared he
knew nothing Of the shooting, that
he had been in bed four hours and
that he had no gun a little search
found a Winchester rifle and Is cart
ridges in belt. concealed in the
mans bed. The rife barrel was still
warm. and in the chamber was an
empty she'll Continual trouble has
been known on the line here with
1Iexicans and the border guards have
been fired upon repeatedly, though
with no casualties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
CASUALTIES ARE "a;
TOTAL TO THIS DATE. 22e4

Washington, D. C.. Sept. "A ma
rine corps casualty list issued today
contains p names, divided as fol-
lows.
Killed IN action. ;; died OF wounds.
1: died OF disease. /; wounded Sc
verely. s; wounded. degree undeter-
mined. 10; IN hands OF enemy. l.
Marine casualties to date number
1884. including:
Ofncers-Deaths. 81; wounded. so;
missing. /. Total. %.
Enlisted men-Deaths. SIl: wound
ed. 1892; in hands Of enemy, 10; miss
ing 123- Total. 1856.
Today's list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION
Sergeant
Orrie T. Kline. Tacoma. Wash.
Privates-
Gerald E. Fish. Pfttsford. Mich.
OrviIle A. Nelson. Litchfield. MINI.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Private.
Walter F. Strasser, Buffalo, y Y.
DIED OF DISEASE
Private.
John J. Lynch. Centralia, Pa
WOUNDED IN ACTION-SEVERE
Privates-
Stephen J. DorselS. Toledo, O.
Lewis II Guunells arm loAs ~ .
Leo F. Hartmann. Sandusky, o.
Norman J. James. Buffalo. y. y
Roy F. White, Campbell Hill. III
Dessa c. Wilson, Warrington, w Va
Leslie Gender, Fredonia- y Y
WOUNDED IN ACTION-DEGREE
UNDETERMINED
Gunnery Sergeant
Eugene j. McHugh, New York, y. Y.
Cook
Mike T Grucela. Akron, o.
PriVntes.
Joseph G. Clark, Wartrace. Tenn.
Jos. L. Conrow. Kansas City No.
James H. Eagar, Hurricane, Utah
Francis Geelan. YaktOn. S D.
Roy A. Hill. Coyle. Okla
VIM. T. McGhee. Fredericksburg, Va
Carl o. Potter, Hector. Mimi
Earl u. Powers. Washington Mich
REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION-NOW REPORTED
SEVERELY WOUNDED
IN ACTION.
Private.
Raymond c. johnson. Denver. Colo.
IN HANDS OF ENEMY.
Sergeant.
Roscoe N. Cram, New Sharon, Ne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
Think MEXICAN5
KILLED OFFICER
Alleged Smugglers Stay
U. S. Customs Official
Near BrOWnsVlIIe.

Brownsville, Texas. Sept Gus
toms officer Fred Tate was shot and
instantly killed by alleged Mexican
smugglers last night on the main
road. two miles north Of Brownsville
Tate was the second officer killed
by smuEgIers in this section within
a fortnight. Ranger Joe Shaw was
shot and killed on August %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
TEXANS.FIND
RENO LIFE CAY
Tell Of Women Drinking in
Bars Sundays, Every
thing Else Closed.

Mrs. S. G. Burnett, accompanied by
a party Of six. Of Beaumont. Tex. who
were IN FL Paso Saturday and visited
the FL Paso Auto club headquarters,
said;
we have been away from home
two and a half months and have had
a most interesting trip. We went
Z through Colorado and found the roads
and scenery wonderful The Lincoln
Highway through Wyoming was very
Z bad and going WAS slow. Gas was any
where from 50 TO 20 cents until we
reached salt Lake City. and there we
got it for 80 cents. IN California ev-
: erythinE is in favor Of tourists and
motorists. roads the finest in the
United states. gas from IS to % cents.
and travelling very reasonable. The
most interesting place we visited was
Lake Tahoe. Fishing was fine and the
scenery the grandest 7 ever saw We
had TO break fee every morning and
the days were delightful
Reno Wide Open.
The livest town we struck on our
entire trip was Reno. New The sa-
looms are wide upon on Sunday and
the women 20 in and order their
drinks like men. 7 never saw so much
drinking in my life. The drug stores
and picture shows are shut up tight
on Sunday and everybody goes TO the
saloon for drinks
IN returning 10 Texas from Cali
fOrnia we came by way Of Needles
we made the run OF 312 miles in one
day. We encountered very bad roads
from Peach Springs to SeliEman. but
were fortunate in reaching that point
after a heavy rain and were able 10
get over this bad stretch Of 30 miles
y me-
some bad washouts near Holhrook.
but were able to get around without
much loss OF time. We stopped at
Elephant Butte dam and enjoyed the
fishing very much. We also visited
Palomas hot springs. We have had
Buick 4e"
The Burnett party left Saturday af-
ternoon for Beaumont. going by way
OF Dallas and Houston.
Finds the Worst Roads.
A. R Briley and wife. OF Houston.
on route to California by way OF Tue
son. registered at the club Saturday
morning Mr.. Brilev said that he did
not think II was possible to find roads
worse than the ones he came over
from Houston While the road from
Houston 10 san Antonio was not bad
IL was very dry and lots OF dust san
Antonio to Del Rio dust and very dry
country. rain needed badly Del Rio
TO Ozona. rains had fallen and road
fair and good. Fort Stockton to Bal
morhea was almost impossible three
DAYS ago on account OF heavy rains
and washouts Van Horn TO e Paso
was the best road. with the exception
Of two washouts. The Briley party
left for California beaches early sun
day morning.
Emmitt Z. Sharber. White Plains,
Ky.
Sylvester Tomberlain, Brainerd.
MINI
James Volk. Cleveland. Ohio.
Ralph J. Walton. Browning. Ill
Carl J. Wilkinson. Grand Junction,
Colo
PRISONER.
tenant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
W. J. MILLER, METCALF, ARIZ.,
WITH CANADIANS. Is KILLED

Ottawa. Ont. Sept 2-The Cana
dian casualty list today includes:
w J. Miller, Metcalf, Ariz.. killed in
action.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Dave Hunters many friends viii
now find him at Hotel LaushIin.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02

Labor Day Kodak Pictures.
Kodak pictures OF the Statue OF
Liberty and other Labor Day pictures
should be developed-As 1t should be
done.
FeIdman's-sOS san Antonio Street
Advertisement.
Ten more reservations at Hotel
LauEhIin yesterday.-Adv-
shoe repairing by Parcel Post
Chas. ROkahr, 81 Texas St.-Adv.
Groves Baby Bowel Medicine.
aids Digestion, relieves Sour StOm-
ach. Diarrhoea and FluL. 1t IS just as
effective for Adults as for Children
Perfectly harmless.-Adv.
Groves TtSteIesS chill Tonic.
destroys the malarial germs which
are transmitted 10 the blood by the
Malaria Mosquito. Price 6Oc--Adv.
F. c. Hecox. Camera repaired 4e1 Mesa
ADV
Lawn Mowers Erouncf md SHARP ened
by experts. Allen Arms & Clcle Co.
fsTO HE'LL WITH THE KAISER
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
Labor Day Kodak Pictures.

Kodak pictures OF the Statue Of
Liberty and other labor Day pictures
should be developed-As it should be
done.
FeIdmaa's-30s san Antonio Street
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

aTO HE'LL WITH THE KAISER
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02

Lawn Mowers ErounCf md SHARP ened
by experts Allen Arms & Clcle Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02

F. c. Hecox. Camera repaired al Mesa
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02

Ten more reservations at Hotel
LaughIin yesterday.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
YanRS Assist
In Winning
Allied Victory
Drive The Huns Back and
Aid In Smashing
The Line.

lContinncd F.rom - D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02

Shoe repairing by Parcel Post
Chas- ROkahr, 81 Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02

FeIdman's-3OS san Antonio Street.
advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02

Emmitt E. Sharber. White Plains,
Ky.
Sylvester Tomberlain, Brainerd.
Mimi
James Vollt. Cleveland. Ohio.
Ralph J. Walton. Browning. Ill
Carl J. Wilkinson. Grand Junction,
Colo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02

destroys the malarial germs which
are transmitted 10 the blood by the
Malaria Mosquito. Price 60c.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

Judging from the hig crowd at
Friday nights card at Convention
hAll, boxing In Tulsa Is due To stay
for good II IL probable that Arlos
Fanning. clever Bartlesvillc boy. Will
meet one Of the principals " the
Waugh Thorn % A. with tho pos
sihtity that Il is Ia he tho former.
Both Waugh ana Thorp have large
followinCs here but the former has
appeared ,n Tulsa rings several times
while Harvey made his first local
bow Friday No matter which boy
n matched with flaming It Will
draw "a big house.
Rohhy Hughes. New Orleans ban
tam. fights AZ Baltimore this week.
hut is to return 90 Tulsa next week
and Is anxious to meet some good
hoy la n Tulsa ring Fans here we're
slightly tired of bantam TITS last fan
and winter. due t0 the fact that 80
many were staged II has been half
year since Nate Jackson, Earl Hur-
year rotc Herman and others fur
Wished entertainment for Tulsa fisttc
fans and there Is no doubt that "a
bantam fght here now would he re -
Ccivcd with favor hy local fans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
Niidutf storc, Winning Tall,

CIIICAGU, Anrll y = Chicago
made q clean sweep Of tho series
with So Louis today hy winning the
fnn ganr to (. after L. innings.
kudutr oucncd the twelfth with a
walk ana beat sacrificed and Mea
doVF mmhl,t tho ball Elliott was
puruoacly PASSED nlliug the bases,
and TYLER followed with a sacrifice
tN 60 lytt center on which kIlduff
scored the winning run score.
Il II T..
S. Louis oon TOO 03O .00o-i 4 .
Chic1up .0-O OUo- llO COL % q
Horumau Meadows and Con
2al,.. TNlrr and l\ullifcr. Elliott
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
Jimmy Wide,
FiBiUeigh Champ


''n'OS N"H'' ] ne T'''E"Nu ''l
"''EHl hampton Us no" '''"S u"
I''h 'n' army ''''' "'''N W.
wv" '''' '.l"'7 ''''''u,'
N'''' W',Nn' "l ''ss 'n'" i'o
p""n'' I'' n"' '' MN ''''" " P''''
N No NUNS, "p' recent ''I''''N pom,
"'' 'u'. ne u, ""N NI'"'S "'''
',h" j" p""N"7 """ WIZ "' "'''P'-
's ''","'t
""'n "' '""',, '"'l NV ''"',' u"'
WI" . ''''' '' ''' ,,'''' '''' "' nv
"',' Wv "'' ''.'' ', ',', WV a.
It ''\inH lhNN .'''' ana 'r"h'I LOT
the soldiers and IN 'h's capacity was
'''''"'' 'r' ~" '"""N" d"
"',,',,''
y" ''.'' u, "''c w Wv '''' ,'Hs ~
'."N sum ''' '7 '''' !" We
",' ". ,'N'i'", NV 20" : ''"a'''l'''"l's'
,'l """ amy WIN " r'nlarN',ie
',''"p'' 'n'N' an" NOR" leII'il'
"","p ,u'l n'',' ,l'n %e'Rh'nE q"
'n' '' Pn"n"' hr'Nl'I- TIC Is thrS
. ''' 81 ", ""N'IE an" a. lci"'l"nS nav .
','''"3rNihE nara a. 'he t'lne ana
showing hlnlN'H 10 h' possessed OF
'N,rp""u"I SI'hS'h ana stamina.
me W." Americans Nidc mas met
'""hS Hliu MA ana 'ohnhF KOS
h''' arc h"l "I IN" 'lassi'sl OF lheIr
N'.Fhl IN mus country, nut lhey are
noun H""d hnNs ana unusually tough.
nc ''sS manner IN Whl'h via"
p".Hn'' 'n'n OIL tn''klnE lhcm
h''h Bui ~ inc eIcN enih rounh
Sh"W"' wen 'cn"hRh mat ne Is the
master "I some very 'iIf'llNc punch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
NOTHING TOO BIG FOR
TULSA SAYS BRONSON
Juplin Promoter Declares This city
Can Hold Any sporting Event;
rhnrp Meets Iinulon.

Jimmie Bronson Joplin boxing
impressIrio. one Of the hcai known
promoters in 'ho game. a attempt
ing TO match tack dempsey Pacific
coast hca,yV eight sensation with
Carl Morris original white hope
Tor a future bout nt Joplin
Dempsey kHyued Tom Riley iu
the FIRST round az Joplin several
weeks ago and asked tiht Carlos be
matched ptth him n possible Thrra
IS bitter cBmity hotwdcD Dempsey
and Morris and a bout between theta
would prove great attraction
d Bronson attended the Thorp
Waugh go and whilc here compli
mentcd Tulsa ns a sporting town and
asserted that this city has great
future as sport center There ir
not an athletic event that Tulsa can
not hold said Bronson. The WI.
lard Fulton bout would draw better
AZ Tulsa than N4l, any place No.
thing is too big for Tulsa
Bronson lft for joplin last night
acconxnt by MIR and Mrs Har
yey " and Chick johnson,
Thorps manager Thorp IL 10 meet
Jimmie Hanlon AT Joplin tomorrow
night and viii probably return 10
Tulsa after that bout.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
TULSA FEDERALS TO
MEET QUAPAW NINE
FIRST Game on Foreign fteidS i"'
IocnI independents; sthrs %"
Roth Teams

The Tulsa Federals open men ,nel,
tats baseball season away from
home when they meet the 0uhpa~
i've of Rartlesviile this afternoon
AT Bartlesville. Both mines are are
comnosed OF former minor league
stars and a fast game is assured.
several fans who drive cars arc
IN make the trip overland. Man
sRer Martin Of the edeIhlA
take the club TO Bartlesviile In Two
cars. - a,,,Irr
game with an outside CLUB II 70 W po
nIaved here. Martin expects
bying one Of the fastest team d"
he southwest TO town for the Fau',
and is conducting negotiations WIN
Ths probable lineup and ha'',iSs .,'
order Tor today's ga"e was ias,
nounced by Manager Marun Ellis.
n,sh1; nn n.rrX =. price. Ib: Forsms,n1'
n, ~ seotty, SIS. Thompson, r. Cru
fifth, p.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
Released From Sanitarium
and Pronounced Cured
After One Year.
LURE OF THE RING CALLS
A Wealthy ann, Ad Would
Return to Game Which
Brought Him Fame.
,Ry ] \. ERMATINGERJ

tRy j \. ERMATINGERD
Special to rhp World
Milwaukee. Wis. April 27.-The
stout heart and sturdy frame that
carried him to victory in many bit
ter battles within the roppd arena
have brought Ad Wolgast. former
worlds lightweight champion, back to
health and sound mentality.
After being confined for a year In
a Milwaukee sHnatorum, where he
was sent for treatment. following u
physical breakdown. coupled with "A
mcutu ailmcut. the one-time won
dcrtuI little fighting man was re
leased e few DAYS ago and pronounC-
cd competent 90 handle his own af-
fairs Ito b, free now to go and
COME n- he rlcascs
llf. restoration tu health will be
welcome news 90 the many admirers
ut the great wolverine. For long
time b, was feared Nolgast would
mover enjoy his freedom again.
Lust of Battle strong.
The fornict title holder is feeling
$50 good nowadays that he says he
seriously routcmplatcs returning 10
the ring in the near future The lust
80 '.hA'Ni' ~ NN' ''lN " NlNAli lAhAlA "AiAl
he longs tn return to the scene OF
his former greatness.
II viii be- very unfortunate. how
ever 4 Wolgast persists IN going
through with his present plans. The
strain aui stress OF fighting may
have. serious effects and It may fol
low that further physical troubles
will result Promoters throughout
o. fA f.l,
tcnance 10 tho ambitions OF the
bWchman
According 70 Wolgnst he has re-
ccNed offer. for matches from "A
few m1tchwakers and hc IL now
figuring ON accepting date to box
Frankcv whitney at Atlanta. Ga. the
latter part of May This should not
he permitted" Sufficient time bus
not elapsed 10 definitely determine
whether Wolga~t has been perma
ncntly curcu and untll his condition
is absolutely certain he should not
nc allowed 10 engage in a scrap per
hDps hy next fan he will be tit to
hattlo again
Too oung to Retire.
NolgHst points to the fact that he
is now barely past 80 years, and he
cites the iurlhcr tHCt lhat many top
uotrhers in the ring have been active
after the, were 30. The Dutchman
saws he ts too Young TO retire. All ne
says he wants is one more whirl ht
the game hat brought him fame ana
fortune II ne fails TO put Strap
that win be satisfying to the punnc
then he Is willing, he AYERS To aoti
the gloves for keeps.
II Is not the need OF money Una,
Is stirring wolgast 10 his present
plans lie is well heeled with wor,u-
Iy goods some estimates place ms
fortune AT 100000. His money Is
Invested mainly In real estate u"
Michigan ana California.
Future Holds Excitement
The future Of the Dutchman holds
uromise OF plenty OF excitemcn,i
Domestic difficulties and tlnancla'
,ffairs are disturbing MIN iust a,
and he intends to seek rellei
in the courts. The matrimonial
yoke ia CALLING to HIM. he says ana
no win start legal action In ms re-
.gsrd in the very near future
Then he has a little matter ne
wants thrcshed out with Tom Jones'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
CRy LARRY DNILIND

Topping tho puEilistic bill Tor th"
current week X one bout that Hp.
pcals to all followcrA Of boxing the
Jack Dempsey Billy Miskc 10.
roUd battle at St Paul
Dempsey sensation of the heavy.
weights, Is to be put through his
hardest test when he meets Mishr.
The fans have been waiting Tor lhiS
go for a long time, for II NJ believed
Dempsey Will be put through the
hardest test ~ his short but mcte
oric career lpon his showing with
Miske will depend pempseys futuro
rating As a heavyweight title pros
pect.
Fred Fulton Jared poorly when he
met Mlske several weeks ago though
Rtlly gave the Gopher little oppor-
tuRity 10 fight II Dempsey can de
cisively win from Miskc. II Will prove
beyond all doubt that9hc is entitled
10 a bout with tho winner Of the
July Fourth scrap
Leonard nj Philly
Kenny Leonard, king Of light
weights meets Steve lAtzu ut Phila-
phis Monday The ro il Zoe six
rounds. Patsy Cline and Willie Jack
son, topnotch elightweights stage n
! g round tlt at New Haven, while
Knockout Brown moets Al poty at
Canton
Frankey Rurns and Joe Lynch mill
eight frames at Wechawken, y, j.
Jack Britton and Ted Lewis, wcltcr-
weight champions" put on another
burlesuue. this time at scranton, tor
thirty minutes.
Arios ~ Tanning Bartlesville hoy
goes fifteen rounds with Johnny
Move at Denver. Friday
Pete Herman hantamwelght mon
arch meets Jack Shhrkey at philR
delphia saturday \ unique feature
Of the weeks boxing at the Quaker
city IL that champions fight the first
and Hast nlghls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

Atscy- Wilde Match IL Cancelled.
The match between Dave Atsey,
the New York flyweight and Jimmy
wilde. the English fywelght cham
plon. has been called off for the
time being. Jimmy recently enlisted
I'm the British army During the
recent German offensive Jlmmle's
regiment was ordered to the front.
This means the bout. which was set
for next month. must he held at n
later date, II II is held at all II
conditions are more favorable tho
two midEets may get together next
September
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

was the same year thnt Steve O'Nell
Joined the club and O'Neu II com
monty admitted 90 be one NJ the few
brightest stars hSNind tho bat In
fast fast oompany Mk Grsn.y tho
teams lend-oft ftPRh and outteld
star. r. starting ~ eleventh year
with tho Indians having Joined
The team IN 1908. And Terry Turner.
the veteran ~ tho American league
aud one of tho Ersybeard ruarveis of
baseball. came TO Cleveland In 1905.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
DISTRIBUTE WCT0RS
IN RELAY CARNIVAL
PIN Wins Mile; Massachusetts lcch
Two Mile; Iown state the
Four Mile Run.
HONORS TO SHEA OF PITT
Wins Quarter Mile Dash and Over
comes Thiriy-Nnrd Handicap
In the Mile Relay.

PHILADELPHIA. April e7-The
national relay championship or
America. the blue ribbon events OF
the University Of Pennsylvania an
uuaI carnival of sports. were well
distributed around the country to-
day Pittsburgh University winning
the one mile title. Massn nchusets In
atitutc of Technology the two-mile
race. and Iowa state College the
four mile run.
Johns Hopkins won the south Al
lnnuc relay championship and La
faycttc was the victor in the middle
Atlantic conference relay event.
Ponnsylvania state College was
the winner Of the freshman cham