davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
TRIBUTE PAID ID HEROISM OF NURSES
 SACRIFICING LIVES
Philadelphia Ledger Speaks of Braveness of Girls Fighting the Influenza
 Epidemic

The Philadelphia Evening Ledger of
 recent date pays the following tribute to
 the heroism of the nurses in the Phila- delphia general hospital who have sac rificed themselves in fighting Spanish in fluenza, One of the victims who died was Miss Marian Walter, daughter oi Maj. T. U. Walter. a prominent citizen
 of Birmingham. Miss Walter went from vassar college to Philadelphia, where she contracted influenza and died at her post of duty:
 Worn by long hours of brave fighting
 against the influenza, five nurses of the Philadelphia general hospital have died
 martyrs to. duty.
 Fifty-four other nurses at tho institu-
 tion have been stricken with tho malady. Several of them have contracted pneu-
 monia and are In critical condition The five nurse victims who gave their lives are Miss Nellie O'Nell, a head nurse; Miss Fife Baltain, a student nurse Miss Mabel Bougher, head of the | and Miss Myrtle M. Sides. both student nurses.
 1 Narratives of the heroic manner In which the nurses are battling against the ! epidemic, refusing to leave their work in the wards, caring for 1200 or more 1 patients afflicted M the malady, de- ] spite the ravages of the disease and the
 fact that many of them are ill., was nar- | rated today by William G. McAllister 1 the superintendent.
 l Director Krusent health officer. ha:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
SAGE TEA DANDY
 ID DARKEN HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and
 LuStre to Hair

You can turn gray. faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over hisht If you get a bottle of 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, im- proved by the addition of other ingredi- ents. are sold annually. says we'll known druggist here. because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell 1t has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have surprise await ing them, because after one or two ap- plications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful
 This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't want ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's s Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark. handsome hair and your youthful ap- pearance within few days.
 This preparation is toilet requisite and is not intended for the cure. miti- gation or prevention of disease-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
KILLED IN ACTION

SEEflI EANIS Atkinson, Albert, Doylestown, Pa. Goldberg, Israel F., Yonkers, N. Y. 1rin, Hai A, Casseville, Mo. Kraft, Hclmuth F., New Braunfcls, Tex. Moore, Russell H., Philadelphia. Reed, Glen NJ, AuXvasse, Mo Roob, Raymond R., Cleveland o.
 CORPORALS Bassett. Ralph F. West Carthage N. Y. Becker, Fred A, Weehawken N. J. Brownlee, Joseph, Paterson, N. J. Doyle, Edward, Yardley. Pa. Gotti, Albert J, Rochelle, N. Y. Jones, Lawrence E.. Almonesson, N. J. Jones, Rogers C., Fort Worth, Tex. Klaiber, Christ J., Buffalo, N Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
Bumpers. I.orenna G.. Cecil. Ark.

Bumpers, Iorenza G.. Cecil, Ark.
 Fallon, William H., Pittsburg.
 Fletcher, Henderson, Mooresville, Ala.
 Follis, Robert H, Chicago.
 Fowler, Fred L., Marsinll. Mo.
 McNamara- Albert w, Brooklyn. Marren James P, Brooklyn.
 Mason, sht1 lily. Ripley, Ala.
 Morrow, John, Milwaukee, Wis. Nimmo, Philip G.. New York. Pape, John, Chicago. Pelliccioni, Alphonse. Butler. Pa. Rodina. Joe, Little Ferry, N. J. Rec, Martin New York. Roi Matwi. Chicago.
 Rose, Joseph, Utica, N. Y. Roth, Henry. Jersey City, N. J. Rourke, John S., Lowell. Mass.
 Rubbo, Rosario, pittsfield, Mass. Ruis. Joseph J.. Norristown. Pa Schugmau, George. New York. Spitler, Carroll, Wellington, Nan. Trego, William. Tiridgeton. N. J. Wilt, William J. B, Allentown. Pa. Zahareas. Stavros Chicago. Eastman. Edward Presidio, Tex. Enrich Arba O.. Indianapo'is. Ind Frascino, Rattisto. New York. Gelina. Joseph. Keene. N. Y. Gunsallus, Harry w.. Altoona, Ia. Gustafson, Marfred, Nebagamon. Wis. l Harris. John W. Auburn. Ala. Halter, William J., Blanchard. Okla. l Hedlund, Paul R.. Jamestown. N. Y. Heiffel. Ferdinand w, New York Holm, Gustav A, Fremont Ia Hoist. Paul S., Tarrytown, N, Y. Hug. Walter, Akron. o. Humes. John F., Sharpsburg. Ia Hut. Jantes R.. Needham, Mass. JablonowslSi. Joseph, Chicago. Jackson. James J., Philadelphia. Jacobson. Sol. Mount Pleasant, Pa. Johnson, Edward, Salem, III Katz, Julius, New York. Kcepsell. Edward H., Saukville. Wis. Krusch, August C.. Jr., New York. Leitz, John F., Philadelphia. LeHIarr, Goldmon. JonesviiIe. Nn. Lerner, Samuel H.. New York. ILundgreen, Adolph G.. San Antonio. Te McManus. Walter B.. Auburn. \. Y. Martin, Edward F., Wcodhavep, N. I. Miller. Arthur w, sharon, Pa. Miller, Dewey H. Cennellsville. Ia Miller, Raymond A, Philadelphia. oldham, John J., Trenton. N J. Orner. John 1T, Phoenixville, Pa. Partridge Leicester, Mass 1 Paul. Howard F.. Philadelphia. Paulson. John. Sterling. Wis. Plankey William A. Huntington. Mas P1unp1er Otto E.. Los Angeles, Cal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
FINE RECORD OF VICTIMS

Miss O'Neill had been attached to the Philadelphia general hospital for sev- eral years adn made her home in this city. Miss Baltain was also resident of Philadelphia. having come from Tur- key, her birthplace, to study nursing in this city. Miss Bougher, who had charge of the children's hospital, was Phila- .delphian.
 Miss Sides came from Lancaster to this city to study at the Philadelphia hospital, while Miss Walter. another stu dent nurse, was one of the 20 young women sent to the hospital from Vassar college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
|CAUGHT ANOTHER | TERRIBLE C0LD?! Relieve it quickly with Dr..
 Bells Pine-Tar-Honey

Don't say you're going to let it wear itself out. It's just as liable to become chronic And then -?
 The balsamic ingredients of pr.
 Bells Pine Tar-H Honey help to sooth the tickle, the healing ingredients help
 nature to scatter the phlegm- conges-
 ton, and a happy, comfortable relief
 soon follows.
 and asthma also are relieved. And at a very trfling cost for pr. Bells Pine Ear Honey is very economical. Try it. BOG soc and s1.20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17

The explosion of illuminate of mer- curry Is so rapid and violent that in the use of the substance for percussion caps 1t is necessary to moderate it by mix ture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
PRISONERS

T M ' kN I IIIto. Bell, John A., Jarence. Mass. Dulny. David, New York. Evans. William C., Danyiile, Na. Fain, Pleasant R., Spray, N. (. Galeazza, Giacoma, Rochester, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
MISSING IN ACTION

PRIV ATES. Alviti, John. Boston. Baker, Charles IL, Deer Park. Md. Baldassari, Angelo, New York. Beal. Glen J.. Waltersburg Pa Behm, Charles E., OleN, Pa Bender, Jerome C., Mifflin Pa. Bernier, Alfred. Putnam, Conn Binder, Alfred F.. Millvale, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
SECTION ONE

Washington, October 16.-The follow ing casualties are reported by the com manding general of the American ex- peditionarv forces:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17

1 Brieve, Joseph, Holland. Mich.
 Bronstein, Benjamin, Philadelphia. Button, Albert F., Chicago Button, Archie H., New Milford, Pa Carey, Anderson B., Charlotte Court ! house, Na. Clinton, Ernest L., York, $. C.
 Conley, Roy Pearl, Andrews. \. c. Cox, Robert, East Peoria, Ill. Crews, Paul E., Vanows, Okla
 Cunningham, Harold B. Mamaroneck ] New York.
 Emerich, Clarence J., Webster, N. Y. i Goodale, George F., Brooklyn. Green, Joe E., Enterprise. Tex.
 Hackert, Andrew M, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Halldorson, Ralph F., Chicago. iHambleton, Horace E., Lancaster, Pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
PRAISED FOR DEVOTION

They are heroes-every one of them, said Superintendent McA1lister. At that moment white-caped figure came into his office to ,mournfully announce the death of Miss Sides, who passed away this morning.
 Miss O'Neill and Miss Baltain died last night. while Miss Mabel Bougher sue cumbed on Tuesday and Miss Walter on Thursday.
 In each case the nurse refused to quit her post, although stricken related the superintendent. Each continued to work day and night, helping the other vic tims brought into the hospital hundreds of them, until practically carried weak and helpless to the infirmary.
 No soldier on the field of war battle could be any more courageous,' said Su- perintendent McAllister. Nor are the nurses on the front one whit more hero ines than thees girls"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
You Can Safely Go In Debt to Buy Liberty Bonds

sent a call for 50 additional nurses to meet the emergency at the Philadelphia hospital at the suggestion of superin- tendent McAllister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAJTSES

Ellis, Fife w., sergeant. Chattanooga, Tennessee. PRIVATES Heavey, Harry, Jersey City. Marc Aurele, Noel Worcester. Mass, Vanholsbeck, Firmn C., Mishawaka,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION

IIEUIENANIS Lanouette, Kenneth H., Roxbury Mass, Pfeiffer, Reuben Roland, Chicago. Barnes Horace w, Fort Wayne, Ind. Dixon, Lorie, Macon, Ga. Dobbins, Andrew, Anniston. Ala. Dwyer, Edwin J.. Philadelphia. Beist, Earl, Aurora, Col. Schmidt. John c. Portsmouth, O. Toole, John L., Brooklyn. Unkauf, William, Syracuse, N. Y. Arterbury, Hugh PirtIe, Fort Worth.
 Texas. Edwards, Loy, Provencal, La. Forum, Arthur T., Lyle, Minn. Meherin, Marcus Mathew, Jr., San Fran cisco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
Louisville CLUB
Hung Up Worlds
Hard Luck Record

A baseball worlds record was
hung up 20 years. ago today, June
22. 1889, which has never since been
oqualled or surpassed. Moreover no
club In any league entertains any
ambition to break this record. ph
the date mentioned the l.ouisvillr
club Of the old American association
lost It's ,Awenty-sixtl consecutive
game. No league club mas ever sur
fered so many roverses In II row
The following year. 1890, the PlttS-
burgh Pirates were apparently m
tent upon smashing the Louisville
record, but they fell short by three
games, losing 20 games In succession.
Although Nimick's men failed 10 dc-
prive Louisville OF it's dubious rec
ord, they did succeed In setting up
a National league record. the Amer
lean league record for straight ue-
foats was established in 1906, when
the Doston Red SoX, under the man
agement of James ]. Collins, were
vanquished in twenty s'ra'sh'
games.
The old American association, IN
which Louisville set up n nara iuck
record that has endured Tor nearly
thirty years was ciassed as major
league. In the following year now
ever. II was another story, and the
team that had tasted so much de,
feat in such big lunches captured
the remnant In 1890. Cinclnuati was
the first champion OF the old nssoci-
alton In 1882. The following year
the Philadelphia Athletics were VIC
torious. and the New York Metro
politans annexed the flag IN 1881,
and playcd Providence, the Nattonal
league winners, In the first series
for the professional worlds chain-
uionship,' but were defeated by me
Rhode island club In three stralEht
games. st Louis then took four
straight .pennants In the American
association. Brooklyn led In that
circuit in 1889. losing TO New YORK
in the contest for the worlds rag,
Rrooklyn went into the Nauonal
league in 1890 and played LoulsNllle'
The American association champions
in worlds series, each club winning
three games. when the series was
STONED by cold weather. Boston cap,
mred the last pennant OF The olu
A A. I'm 1921 but no worlds serioS
was played that year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
Cipson Says Tulsa Most Patriotic
City in Union; 500 to Go Friday

Tulsa boys arriving with the last
.draft contingent at Camp Travis re
port delightful conditions. They are
more than pleased with their treat
ment, and know they Will like army
life. Assurances by the government
and the Red Cross that families and
loved ones Will be amply provided
for gives them that pep and go"
that spells much" when one comes to
cosidcr what they will do to the
kaiser In the future
Next Friday, Tulsa's biggest con
tingcnt VIII leave on a special train
for the camp. Adjt. Gen. h. II. Clip
son has made rcquisitiOn for regu-
lar tourist cars for this train. which
viii 20 far toward insuring comfort
Tor the boys on their long ride in the
heat The boys are ordered TO report
to the local and county boards at
1890 in the afternoon OF Thursday,
June n. for checking in. on ac-
count OF the great number who VIII
leave. the city board will have a
man-slzed job on their hands taking
care of str8iRhtening out all tangies
regarding the men. They are al en-
All anxious to do Their
part, evensto giving their all
Several men In Tulsa have volun-
tarily had their draft classification
changed In order that they might
not be classed as /slaCkers. Tulsa
patriotism is without n par In the
United States, only recently, In a
letter received by Local army Off
cers from the adiutant general, ne
made the statement that tulsa Is Ia
be congratulated on her patriotic
citizens, and that this city shows a
greater percentage of simon pure
patriotism than any other city IN the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
City Briefs

=. j. STEPHENSON, OF Drum
right, was in Tulsa yesterday
=
w. l.. BRAWN returned Yesterday
from a convention held at Memp MS
Tenn.
T.. II. PERRY, vice president OF
the Cosden company, is away on n
business "trip.
w. A. CChauncy BILL) STUART
oil magnate and former pittsburgh
Pirate ball player Is In the city
=
AT II O'CLOCK last night there
had been 55 arrests made by the
poNce department on trivial OF
lenses mostly vags and drunks'
THE GIRLS from the Patriotic
League OF the Lincoln, Horace Mann
and Irving schools spent the entlTe
day at Red Cross headquarters yes
tcrday.
POSTM MASTER j. NJ. CRUTCH-
FIELD says his postoffice force has
helped shock over goo acres of
wheat-and that this does not IN
clude his own crop.
=
MRS MAUDE TUSKER, teacher
OF dancing and expression, leaves
Monday noon for Los Angeles where
shc will begin immediate work IN
Chautauaua cantonment work.
=
MIR. AND MRS. VIM. G.. Warnock
and family and Misses Bertha Tode
and Elsie McWilliams have gone to
Corpus Christi, Texas, 10 reside. MT.
Waruock has oil interests near there.
A BRANCH OF the patriotic league
girls were installed in booths Satur-
day selling copies of Here's TO the
Women OF America" dedicated oy
the publishers ut Scott-Halliburtpn's s
-
JACK ALTERNATELY and wife OF
Frederick, Okla, have been spend
ing several days in Tulsa. Mr. Aher-
nathy was United states marshal in
Oklahoma Territory, and obtained
considerable fame in the early days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

There Is abundant opportunity 10
increase American trade In teXtiies
and wearing apparel in chile and the
other west coast countries In Sohth
America. according to a f%port made
public today by the bureau Of do,
moatlc commerce, department Oh
commerce. -,
Failure TO take advantage OF this
opportunity in the past must be az
tributcd to neglect op the part OF
American manufacturers and to 'ne
use Of careless business methods,
says the author of the report Special
Agent W. A. Tucker, who Is one oil
tho many government agents sent
abroad during recent monlhs !" cor
Iert information needed to prepare
American Industries for trade "l'eF
the war. -t
II is not the higher cost OF Amepi-
can goods. deficiency In style or NJ
or infcriorlty In either workmanship
or quality that is responsible Tor me
poor showing made by the United
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
First Game,
Second Game.
Louis Chevrolet Wins
Chicago Auto Derby

CHICAGO. June 23.--Driving the
100 miles without n stop or accident
al the rate Of 10S miles an hour,
Louis Chevrolet, the French driver.
won the automobile derby handicap
valued at $685. at the Speedway.
His time was b5!25. Ralph Milford
thundered into second place minute
and AZ seconds behind him and ira
Vail pulled up third. His umo was
5s;15.
The performance of the favorites,
Dario Resta. Ralph de Palma ana
Arthur Duray, the Etbopean champ
ion, here on leave from the French
army, were disappointing. Res,a
gave up the race In the fortieth mile
AFTER being driven Into the pit three
times by balky engine. He was
AZ miles behind the leaders when ne
wheeled off the track. De- Palma
lost eight miles as a result or motor
troubles, finished eighth. Duray
was so far In the rear that the
crowd didn't walt TO see him fipish'
There were II starters In the ioo,
mile event. Denny Hickey hnisned
fourth, 0ldfleld fifth, Tom Aliey
sixth and Tom Milton sevcnth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

by catching wolves for President
Roosevelt, who spent part or va
cation In the southwestern part OF
Oklahoma, guest of Mr.. Abernathy
and other Oklahomans.
=
THE BROADWAY theater. George
Plummer, manager, abandoned It's
vaudeville features with the closing
performance Saturday night ana
opened Yesterday with a program eN-
/ clusively Of moving pictures
=
bill" SMITH. proprietor Of the
Empress and Rialto theaters left
yesterday in his Marmon car, ac-
companied by his assistant manager,
Watt Smith, for two weeks va
cation trip through Colorado.
s,a
]. NJ. PETERSON, presiding ell
der of this district, occupied the
pulpit of the Boston avenue NJ. e.
church yesterday at both morning
and evening services. His subject
nt II o'clock was Redemption
Through Suffering"
DORRANCE RODERICK, one of
The Worlds reporters, and his
mother, Mrs. 7. r. Roderick, left
last night for Kansas City, where
they go to see brother and nephew
of Mrs. Roderick who are due to
leave for France in the very near
future.
ONE or TULSA'S new gray mo-
torcycles was badly damaged last
night by an automobile driven by a
woman. Motorcycle officer c. w.
Moore was attempting to stop her on
a violation of the traffic laws, and
they collided The officer says the
accident was the womanSs fault.
BEN T.. ROTHSTEIN, manager
Of the Majestic theater, announced
yesterday that the new house will
open Thursday night at 1890 O'Clock,
The old Majestic will close after the
last show tonight and IL will re-
duire Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday to move into the new
building; .
THE WORST LOOKING Flag IN
Tulsa is the one on the federal
building. and on the Elk club build
ing next. The Society for the Pre-
vention Of Abuse to the American
Flag is trying to discover who is re-
sponslble, for these two shredded
emblems being permitted to remain
on the staffs.
A. y. CUNNINGHAM and Sid Clip
son were playing coon can Sunday
afternoon. and Lee Grayson and A.
G. Frederick were interested In the
fine points of the game. BETTING on
coon can games is 1nlawful-espe-
ciauv on Sunday, and they'll have 20
explain TO the police judge this af-
ternoon when Court cogvenes
ADDITIONAL FIRE equipment
purchased in January will not be de-
llVered until September /, according
to Fire Chief Adler The new
equipment consists of four 1000
gallon pump cugincs, one 65-feot
water tower and one double S0-gal-
lon chemical engine. The depart
ment puts out rs per cent Of the
fires with the chemicals. and with
this new double So-gallon machine
will be able to handle at least 30 per
cent Of all alarms without ever put
ting out foot OF water hose.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

In the lineup OF the Yankees now
under the direction OF Hitler Hug
gins are former members OF every
other club In the American league.
All the regular infielders drew sal
aries at one time or another from
other clubs-Pipp from Dotroit,
Pratt from ST. Louis, Peckenpaugh
from Cleveland and Baker from
Philadelphia. The three OF h e I
clubs are represented on the pitch
ing staff, as Mogridge once played
VITA the white Sox, Bedient with the
Red Sox and Love with the senator's
This completes the list of clubs, but
not the list. of ex-members, as both
Ruel and Larsans have been with
the Browns, Zimmerman with the
Tigers and Bodie with the Mackman
and white SoX. Beck, GllhoOley and
Miller, like Hugglns and Pat O'Con-
nor. are former Cardinals Tho other
Yankees have not played with any
other major league club,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
Sport Calendar.
Monday.

MuttUNA-
Racing: Opening of summer
meeting OF Queens County Jockey
Club, Aqueduct. l.. |.
Whist: Annual Congress .ot
American Whist League opens at
Lake Placid, n. Y.
Golf Ohio State amateur cham
pionship tournament opens ot'Clevc-
land.
Tennis Great Plains womcn's
championship tournament opens n!
Kansas City. South Atlantic States
championship tournament opens AT
Augusta, Delaware State mems
championship tournament opens at
Wilmington. Connecticut Valley
championship tournament opens al
Springfield, Mass. Middle States
championship tournament opens AT
South Orange, y. j,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
Clothing Trade With Chile Can be
Increased by Aggressive Methods

States in the trade with chile pnt
solely the lack of progressive, ag-
grcssive. intelligently directed safes
campaigns and failure to cooperate
TO the fullest extent with the local
merchants. ,.
The report discusses the require
ments of the Chilean market tor
rIothIng for men, women, and chill
dren, the merchandising methods
ana Ehe domestic Manufacture The
procedure followed by European
competitors is explained, especially
that OF German firms. who domiha'-
ed the market before the war by rea-
son OF their sales Of knit goods,
The report is entitled Wearing
Arnarol in chile" Special Agents
series NO ,16s, and is sold at the
nominal price of 10 cents by the
superintendent of documents gov
ernment printing office, washington
d C.. and by all district and COOP
.eratlye offices Of the Bureau OF For
eign and Domestic Commerce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
WILL STANDARDIZE WAGES

WASHINGTON, June 23-With
n view to rcmedylnC conditions in
the labor market caused by com
pcutlyc bidding by contractors, the
war labor policies board has direct.
20 begin formulating standardized
wage scales for all industries en-
gagged I'm war work. The question
should be taken up now, resolu-
ton NV the board announced today,
declares in order that industries
mdy be stabilized as far as possible
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
Jones and Adair
Defeat Texans

FORT WORTH. Texas. June as
Bobby Jones and Perry Adair' the
youthful golf stars of Atlanta. APP
peared here today In an exhibition
match for the benefit OF the Red
Cross and defeated II, c. Badger and
Charley Dexter OF Dallas. and ).
Jones equaled the amateur record
OF the course by shooting 10.
which has ben surpassed on but one
occasion. Immediately after the
match Jones and Adalr left Tor
Houston. where they VIII appear
Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
Johern Is the Victor
in LatOnid Derby

LATONIA, June 22.--H. =. Whit
ney's colt Johern, ridden by +, ROB
inson, won the Latonia derby here
today easily by two lengths from EN-
terminator, which was one length In
front OF Free Cutter. The time was
2:3s. Hollinger, Aurum and Ameri-
can Eagle finished as named.
The 50 mutuels paid Johren S2.90'
s2.9O. $2.50; Exterminator. S4.0V.
3e.iO, second; Free Cutter, SS'2V.