davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
KILLED IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANTs

LIEUTENANTS.
Gas TenBiIIe. Wilbur Stewart SeWell
Neb-, Albion, Manderson Iehr.
Pa. StroudsburE. Donald Paret Mae
Mutt. SERGEANT.
ILL., Sioux City. Thomas VItovec.
CORPORALS.
I'LL, Chicago, Joseph NicEyPOrek.
minn., La Crescent. George A. Luther
Pa, meINeespOrt, Carl A. Everett.
Va, WhItestOne, Robert ID. Adams.
w. Va, EIkins, James ID. Steward.
COOK.
Mass., SOmerviIIe. FernaId &. Howard
PRIVATES.
Ala, RiderviIIe. George y. Mattison.
Col, Grand Valley Ward Z. Under
wood.
Idaho, ChaIIIE. Philip Kirk.
Ind. indianapolis, Frank Bennett.
Ind, Brazil, Frank A. krider.
kans., Bremen, Clement $. Farrell.
NY. HOrNebranch, BeHchem W. Will
IouEhby.
MnSs.. AhoI, HaroId F. Provost.
Mass, New Bedford, Amedee POirfeT.
Minn., simpson. Charles q. Curry.
Mich. Mt. Clemens, Edward Charles
FrInk.
Mich, Homer, Clarence Walker.
Mich. Howell, Albert L. Roberts.
Mont. Nashua, Otha r. DOWney.
Mont, Augusta. Robert A. C. Peters.
, Mont. Libby, Austin =. Reedy.
Mont. Miles City, OrTilIe Hamilton.
N. H., Antrim. Orrin n. Edwards.
n. u, New York, George A. DAILY.
n. G., HHIISviIIe, Alpha ThigPea.
n. d. DonnybroOk, Clarence w. Nc
COrmack.
Okla, CoItry, Ira r. BonneIL
Okla. PearsonIa, John L. COwen.
Okla. EIEIn, Luther Browning.
Pa, PhoenixvIIIe, Frank johnson.
Pa. Rector. Albert l.. Rector.
Pa, BurEettstOwn, George ROdOs.
r. T., East Providence, Earl VI.
Rhodes.
Russian Poland. RIdEecwa, Ind9Eek,
SOEepan kakrewiki.
Tex, Cameron, Henry Brahm.
Tex, Crockett. Shad Carlton.
Tex, Galveston, George (. Schmidt.
Utah, Salt Lake City, George Cottam.
VT, Washington, Nelson Dube.
Vt, GrhnIteviIIe; William w. Leon
ard.
Wash, WaIIa wsIIa, Ernest Fl. Mel
ion.
wash, Buckley. Lee L. KressIer.
Wash, Seattle, Rudolph VI. Stunt.
WIS.,, Pulaski, Frank G. Dorm.
Wis.,, Grand Rapids, Paul PaEurek.
Wis. MOEinee, Frank StrEeIecki.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
LIEUTENANTs.
Ca, AewOrth. Mercer VI. Phillips.
Ia Lake Charles John C. Champagne.
N. ", Malone. George L. Howard.
N. Y, Mt. Vernon, Kenneth Paul Muir
ray.
Ohio. Linn, Edward }. VeaSey, jr.
SERGEANTS.
rnl vNVnf,u, nau-I..
Ind, Indianapolis, Basil Earl Myers.
Tenn, Nashville, Harold e. Goodwin.
CORPORALS.
Mich, BOyne City, Charles Bender.
Mich, Niles, Frank y whitfield.
n. ". Brooklyn. Bermaa 4. MorreaIe.
Gre, Sheridan. Walter r. Matthra.
MECHANIC. -.--
Okla, Fredrick. Tom Grimes.
WAGONI:R.
Va, TOEa. Marsha u. Coleman.
SPRIVATEs.
ArlE-. Duncan, Willie Lee McCuIIOck.
IIL, MaywOod, Emmett VI. Casey.
Ill, BOnneld, Henry l.. Mau.
Ill, Chicago, William Graves.
Ind, Indianapolis, Robert A. Madden.
Ind, sheIbyvIIIe, Raymond Farley.
Ind. Princeton, Ralph X. Mooney.
I0Wa. Clayton, Samuel Il. TInkey.
kan.. NeOshO RapIds. CharIeseC. Jones.
La, New Orleans, Louis SaIEeE
Mieh., Iceland, John Lankheet.
Mich, BOyne City, Richard Fummax
Harvey.
Mo-, Lees Summit, David u. AdnBsN.
Mo-, MOkane, Floyd W. Gill.
Neb., johnson. Charles II. Reese.
n. n, New York, Cecil J. Hutton.
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
Women's House Dresses
and Underwear

6 Striped Voile House Dresses,
in pink, blue and lavender, black
and white stripe, embroidered
collars and cuffs, S2.95 each;
were S4.00.'
8 Pink Crepe de Chine Envelope
Chemise, embroidered in blue and
white, S3.95 each; were $3.50.
Third floor. + street
The Washington times., 1918-08-29

WIS.,, hii"nukec' nnCrirc FTnncei
SIaney.
DIED or DISEASE.
ERIVATES.
! Cal. Snu FrnnciscO, JeRn II. Chspart
, Ill.,, Chatham, George %. JumrE.
Iowa, Oakley, OShed y. Strain. -
IGua, Portsmouth, John DahIhcimer
Mimi. Butler. Edward TanEen.
n. ". New York. John r.. Pryor.
\. y, GuiIford. Elton u. Darling.
=. G.. Topnot, Willie e.. wnrrea.
TsN., WInnsko, Ice Afford.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
LIEUTENANTS.
Conn. New Haven. Gilbert II. Jerome
Iowa. Atfuma. Walter n. Schafer.
CORPORAL.
Cal, santa Ana. Wilfred c. Byram.
PRIVATE.
ILL.,. PInkstaff, Clint Conrd.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
CAPTAIN.
Wis, BeIoIt, Myroa Chester West.
BIEUTENANTS.
Ga, Augusta, Allan v Clarke.
Me-. Lincoln. Robert p. Clark.
NO., st. Louis. CInrk Peter Scbu-
maeheF.
n. G.. Wilmington. Adrian B. Rhodes
Ohio. Newark. Leland G. Stevenson.
Pa. philadelphia, Walter =. Bates.
Wis. Hudson, Albert J. Lyksett.
WIS.,, Madison. John h. Roberts.
SERGEANTS.
Ky.. Benton, John S. Trowell.
l.. T., Blue Point, Patrick l.. Sullivan.
Me-, WaterViIIe, Alfred A CHston-
quay.
Mass. PittsheId. George U. Young.
Mass, StoReham, Walter A. Logan.
Mass, wrenthnm, yDIckran Diran.
MaSs.. Worcester. Michael Witt.
Mich. Saginaw. Daune Osborn.
No., st. Louis, Frank Berry.
N. ", schenectady, Harold r. BeyerI.
n. ". Brooklyn, Henry SchwegIer.-
n. ". New York, Cornwall Ellsworth
Lester.
n. ", New York, Louis Cohen.
n. ". Brooklyn. John Belz.
Va. Shenandoah, Benjamin r. Deer.
Wis, Park Falls, Frank DirriEle.
CORPORALS.
Conn. Z. Hartford, Leo T. Mason.
n.y., OIdtOwn, Perry SeaEES.
La. New OrSennS, stephen }. PhiIbin.
Mass East Springfield. Harold q.
woodruff.
Mass, FitchburE, WnIdemar Ericsson.
Mass, ChIcOpee. Michael Roman.
Mass. Worcester, Henry l.. Lnmb.
Mich, Monroe. Otto VI. Merkle.
n. ". Troy, Edward COnneIl.
n. " Rochester, Allen Valentine.
N. ", Syracuse, Charles &. NOice.
n. n. Brooklyn. Chauncey st. Clair.
Ohio, Toledo, Lawrence Edwin Fritz.
Pa, Philadelphia. Anthony W. Zeller.
Pa, Reading, Frank John GoOdmn9.
Wis. DOdgeVIIle, Robert J. BIOtE.
Wis. SPARTA. Walter Henry Sands.
WIS.,, Sparta, Dewitt Eli Farnham.
Wis. Whitewater. Joseph Edward
Higgins.
N. J., Trenton, Andre SInchak-
PRIVATES.
Ark, Walnut Ridge, Barney Glenn.
Ala, Mobile, AdIai $. Kyle.
Cal. Sacramento, Edward A. Rein
lander.
Cal, Santa Barbara, Ernest r. HOdE-
inE-
Cal, Oakland. AbeIIo Enos.
Cal, San Francisco, Albert J. Chabot.
Cal, Folsom, George o. PiIliken-
Colo. GuInare, Manuel ApOdoca.
Colo, Denver, Richard Delacy.
Colo. Colorado Springs, Edwin +.
Fraser.
Colo, EnEIewOOd, Paul f. Erb.
Colo, Rocky Ford, Andrew S. kOuns.
Conn.,. PIainViIIe. George A. Laekey.
Conn.,. wIIIImantIc, Arthur II. Dion.
Conn. MOOsup, Fred GraveIIne.
Ga. Jefferson. James T. shaw.
Idaho, Harrison, Earl n. Baldwin
Idaho, GrRnEevIIIs, Francis Gilbert.
Idaho, Jerome, Ebert +. Rice
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
PRISON ERS.

LIEUTENANT.
Pa, MOnonEnheIa. james l.. Gee.
PRIVATE.
Pm, philadelphia. John Rodgers.
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
Silk and Lingerie Waists

rs Georgette Crepe. Crepe de
Chene and Net Waists, in black.
brown. flesh and blue, $3.95
each; were $500 and $5.75.
5 dozen manufacturers samples
Georgette Crepe Waists, $3.50,
$5.75 and $6.75.
2S Lingerie Waists in white
voile and rose cotton crepe, $1.65
each; were $2.25, $3.50, and
$2.95.
Third floor, Eleventh street.
The Washington times., 1918-08-29

|
W.. Chicago Charles Florian'
mo- Madison Jacob Ihenes'
Ind.' mOnroeTtIIe' Frank B' Mureh-
land.
Ind Eaton william ;. Potter
mo- CoItaH' husseIl Z. 11mmons'
Iown' CounciI bIuns' FREQ D. bo'sen'
lows EIma. Albert W. Derr.
taIy" Sssseno per foIo, froEinein' LII
"enoNa' JUNO moriaIdI.
"aiS' Chpurso' bAr'' fasq"a'e
aeno.
tnIy' mentorno' Naser1s' fasquaie
oheeco'
N.Y. Owensboro' Aubrey Hayden.
La'' Chhmoerhn' EiPhese d sc'on-
! L. bnshe, zee bouEn'
ne'' Lewiston, "Ioeon Oosue'
W. SPrihSiie'o' >hii'on u
H
MasS'' Canton. Patrick r. McCabe.
aSs'' Mhtertown' Joseph bianchi'
Sh'em. Johh Il. narh.
nhsa'' EnSt boston, Ed"a ara = Irino'
cn' Iroh"ooo, FnSdua'e Dicehho'
en" Fhnt' John n. Arnold.
eh'' Ihyhes'ie' John . l1o'
N,'- ro'' Erank sI, o. DarE.
| ' "a" Soue'' ShhTies n bo"o
,,, , 90 soIo'
,,' % heooore bers'
~ ~n'' S,aLIsSa' hiDert T. Anderson'
nh"'' b1hhhm' clarence >. Derrg'
linn linn ' "ocrneao' LinSard Is. Howe.
h"oert II Dickersoh'
" ' y y w: seee'ke'
o.' hsn "ate' nhiiam =. Dames'
n'l
TO-
JOIN CLn'ows'
,.r ,,'. I
,h, "E"er NJ LAMAR
SH "a"no.SS''
- II, Ii,t,s =. ~
- 80, NaoorsAs'
D..s,,,,'
N E.,-d.,. ,
ohIo cIs,.I.,i ,,
oLIo Ci"s,
oI-I CI, Sc" "oySH'
or rS-I. 49,,
-.
ON, M,,I,o,, ,
or. yI.nh rn',i' " "s,
oLI, TrnS.,,I. MI,
oLi. &C., SIi,
Okla. IdabeI. TIIImnn Dye.
Okla. M"nrTn, wII',. n EIara. %"r,,
Okla, MuIdrow, AmO. Was.oa.
Ore, SUtherIIn, otto W. SHurerm,x
Ore, Portland, Herbert $, BrIstoL
Greg. Westport, Alvin Eure.
Pa. LeechburE, Walter w. Held.
Pa, HaEIeton, Vincent kuprxuI,h.S.
Pa, EddyStone, John n. scott.
Pa, MountvIIIe, Frank spIese
Pa, SaItSburE, John w. Earhsrt.
Pa. EddyStone,. Angelo Di LuxIo.
RussIa, Krodne, Proorene. job, zs,,.
:. G., Newry, John james.
=. C.. NeWry, Simon T.. PhIIlIns.
Sweden, BreVous Bruk, KiISmo. Wal
demer L. ForsberE,
Tex, BrookeIand, TomuIe ReII.
Tex, Won Ormy, Santiago Gonzales.
Tex, MIneoIa, Robert &. Hail
Tex. MIneoIn, walter r. steven, i
VI. CaStIeton, Raymond J. EY,b.
VT, Remington. Francis A. Lnrin.
VT, RiptOn, Ray II. BOyutop.
VT, Burlington, Albert j. Godbout.
VT, brandon, Thomas Bra..or.
Va. PIttsfOrd, Clarence A, DouRIa..
Wash. wenatchee, Harold wat.o,-
Wash, Tumwater. Denufe IT. Hekb.r-
Wash, PauIsbO. Edward NJ, Hur,Iex
Wash, Charleston Frank T. T.nn.
"'oS'NS I'm AC lion.
LIEUTENANT.
Pa, PhiIadeIphI,. NsI.o, w p.
rnPpo1T
Pa. Ia,robI. LAM r N.,
ppTyET1.s
n T. w.SuIIcToS 90,
AyENTE RERNIRn y.n0S
Cal Er..no IJ.I.
Cal. EIxert. yCiIr,.. Iu.
Cal San Er,ncI.co - SII
cal, Sau DIepo- I<enn.th a.
colo. Denxsr w,I,. n H.n,,
Colo. Monte VI.,, ITo,...5 D."t
CoIo W., C,lI0 CL..,-
Colo Crnrd In,.,I.
UbssI.r A. W
Cole Derysr N,,L ~,
Conn Nv arI,,,I. m I1
uan
Grrecr- Malta, uI,I -,,.,-
mons,
Io,yn. Ottumun CkarI.. m No
Italy. Province Co.cn, SSII,,:
DomopIk Napru,o
L. InIon NnI,.. m xx-L
Mich. Lansing. George VI. MacInt,r.
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
Wonen's Sweaters

Z Brown Slip On Sweaters in
fancy weave, purled at the waist
line, in green, also green stripes
through collar and cuffs, sizes
3s, 4d and AZ. $3.50 each; were
S5.75.
Screen Slip On Sweaters, fancy
weave purled at the waist line in
gold, also gold stripes woven in
collar and cuffs, $3.50 each; were
S5.75.
5 Turquoise Blue Fiber Silk
Sweaters with large collar, button
trimmed, belted back, with sash
in front, sizes 40, AZ, "A, 46,
$S.75: were $40 each.
3 Turquoise Blue Fiber Silk
Coat Sweaters, with large fancy
weave sailor collars, trimmed in
woven white stripes, made with
sash, sizes A aDd 46. $S.75 each;
were $40.
Third floor, center.
The Washington times., 1918-08-29

cults, macaroni. spaghetti, tapioca,
Eago. farina, degerminaeed cornme1l
no longer is iron to be found. Re
dining processes have removed the
iron Of Mother Earth from these i'm
poveTished foods, and silly methods of
home cookery. by throwing down the
WRStepipe the water in which our
vegetables are cooked, are responsible
for another grave iron loss.
Therefore you should supply the
from deficiency in your food by using
some form Of organic iron, just as you
would use salt when your food has
not enough salt. But avoid the old
forms of metallic iron which may in
lure the teeth and corrode the st1m-
ach and thereby do more harm tiIsn
good. Take only organic irop-NuN-
~ have used Nuxated Iron widely
IN my own practice in most severe
aggravated conditions Filth unfailing
results I have induced many other
physicians 10 give IL a trial. all ~
whom have given me most surprising
reports in regard to its great power
as health and strength builder.
"If people would only take NuNated
Iron when they feel weak. or run
down. instead OF dosing themselves
with habit forming drugs, sumuIan:s
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
Doctor Says Crying Need
OF The Woman of Today
Is More Iron In Her Blood
TO HELP STRENGTHEN HER NERVES AND PUT
COLOR IN HER CHEEKS

vOuS or irritable. or looks pa
f.ard. and worn should at once
blood examined for iron deficiel
mIniStratiOn Of simple NuNa
will often Increase the HtrenRtl
duFance'Of Vyeak, nervous, cai
women iH two weeks time M
make them look years young
In commenting on the un
usual dema nds being made to-
day of women in every walk o
life, DR.. Ferdinand King,
New York Physician and
Medical Author says: There
can be no healthy. beautiful,
rosy checked women without
iron. I have strongly en-
phasized the fact that doctors
should prescribe more or
Canic iron-NuNated Iron
for their nervous, rundown,
weak, haggard-looking WON
en- patients. Pallor means
anaemia- The skin of an
sen1ic women rs pale, the
flesh flabby. The muscles
lack tone, the brain fags and
the memory fails. and often
they become weak. nervous.
3rrftable. despondent and
melancholy. When the iron
goes from the blood OF wom-
en-. the roses go from their
aTn the most common fools
of America, the staoches.
sugars, table syrups. can
diSA polished rice, white
bread, soda crackers. bis
The Washington times., 1918-08-29

AoVERTIsEMENT
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
Friday Special
In Wonen's Silk
Hose

20 dozen Women's Pure Silk
Hose in white with self clocks
and colored dots. Special at
sI.50 pair. were $1.s5 and 500.
- dozen WOmen's Pure Silk
Hose. heavy quality in black.
white and cclors: a splendid
wearing quality for coming
Fall: slightly irregular in
weave. special at 500 pair,
were S1.60.
Street floor, G street.
The Washington times., 1918-08-29

ApVERTfsEME ENT
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
Latest Casualty List From
Oversee Forces

IA. Old Forge Ed'yard Rickaby.
Wis, Nesper, John A. Tosch.
WIS, Milwaukee. WBCrirc Franc
SlaUey,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
BILLY H0LLANDER TO
PLAY WITH OAKLAND
hupulnr Shortstnp Accepts Terms
ami Leaves Monday for Spring
Training Comp

Hll uoIlunder star Uhlo-Ciucs
guard. and last year
shorlstop on the Fort Smith. western
association. baseball clubs hps ac-
coptcd terms with the Oakland,
Pacific Coast league, and WIN leave
Monday FOR the oaks spring train
,nS camp In california
IlollaRder was one OF tho most
popular players In the W \. last
season and easily the hest shortstop
ia the circuit He wls with the
FoFt smith CLUB for but few weeks
at the end OF the season. JOINING
Ahcm TO help out In an emergency.
Before coming 10 the " estern as
Fociauon, nm had pastlmed in tho
IeNns and International Leagues and
the Southern association and had
seen service for brief period ln the
American league
ilolland"r is tho ideal type Of
a successful business man
and q fricnd well worth having Ius
countless friends and admirers here
wish hun luck IN the Pacific Cuust
circuit Rnl makes bis final bow to
tho Tulsa public tonight. when he
plays ~ guard FOR tho pcshon
basketball team, which meets the
haiFkoEcc five.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
REASON WHY SCHALk
CATCHES so OFTEN
Rowland says Iiny II Ovcrpruwu
BOY With Grat vitality ana
rep and Can't Sit san.

,,,,.... .
~ "'''' M"r'h - ~ ''S' " ~
known why Ray Scmuk is behind
the hat 40 ortrn during the season
A,.,,,,. is.,,t,,t ,,,,,. ,.,. .,
NV WIS ,he ''n8 "''ISN w '''''.
I'Au 'N' "'hel coy 'h"u'
9ohh'k 'Nl'hlhR more th1u "I" nun
urea f"h'"H w ea'n or ilN'. success
N'Ne seasons l'uW'hhd N'.u '""tl.
"hn u"'' ! s'W ,h'' l h"" "" l",'
'n'l ne hNh worked =" hiuon'
paASh'k v"'''h'u' upoh Svn'lh ANI
l''llS H".,'''h ana Jonh hl,hF anu
"oll "i lha' ''inoI' the 3n,l 'n'hN
van "''.h w "''' H'HA'N' "''' v
nv h'u ''|''u'a poS,ll'h or f''h
pr"n'h' 20 an catcher, retainer
hls "hpi'l'u 10 Worn. Not mat lh'
"'n"'H Shl'N'd nut 'oaay S'h''N lN
"ihS an uN''s'"Wn h'y, ruIl oI pop
p'r ana 'h' \'M''N "I N'uln
ivih','u''. n',h W. ''',. w.
ttn' ''n' ever '"oL h'in ""i or =
nan r'in' We mao 'nr N'W '"' T,
!'uh 10 ln lhc N'NNh lnh'nt
hAd nSed NhI'rr M'Ner aS p''' 10
ll'i'r ana had u" cAl'hti ',II A'N e.
llh'rl. wanted 'n dat' S'l'',N "N',
50 "l'. 'i' VIZ" W. '' h'h'''
t"o'r was pa. mug, 'l' ,".. '''
mo h'N' W "''ers ana n''A II. X
the 'hlId Nu't' went tn lh' s'b' ,'N'
l'aleN N"H nervous. tAo'r h''N'"''N
''l - IN" Wholo c'uh W. w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
GOOD BOUTS
ON WEEKS SCHEDULE
Jack Dempsey and bred Fulton To
Get Into Action Monday; Jack
bilion Nights nt Joplin.

Jack Dempsey and Fred Fulton
get into action tomorrow night. tho
not against each other The plast-
crer meets Tom Cowler. rugged
scrappcr. at ST Louis, over the -
round route. Dempsey goes against
Marshal Claiborne. an unknown, also
Tor eight rounds. at Hot Springs
otto Wallace, an old friend OF ours
meets Jimmy EeEan at Fort Worth
They go ten rounds Gus Christie
and Johnny Colmars stage i2-ln-
ming sktt ~ Dayton Several Other
good epugilista are on the program
Monday, but they all meet unknownS
Johnny Dundee meets Joe yelling
nt Boston Tue1day This TIT should
he good one yelling fights In
successive nights. he being card"d TO
tanglc with Joe Mahoney at wilkes
Harre Monday
Thursday Harry Greb and George
chip. two good fighters. mix twelve
rounds at youngstown, Jack Nlllou
who has been wing desperately to
strike winning stride for q month
and who has fought several times
lately. meets Eddie McGoor'y At
joplin They 40 fifteen rounds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
DR.. Arthur Lee Odell, Named
President, an Ardent
Sport Advocate.
ATHLETICS ARE ESSENTIAL
Organized Sport a Feature OF
His Pastorate While
at st. Louis.

That Kendall college will regain
It's Mace aE one OF the leading schools
OF hirher education along athletic
Lines In the southwest IN ;ho opinion
OF those who are intimate with The
career Of Rev, Dc Arthur Leo Odeil,
recently named president of tho
Presbyterian institution.
Or, Odell, for six ard "A half years
pastor of the Kings Highway Pres
byterian church OF ~. Louis, la an
ardent advocata of athletics IL is
hts belief that without necessary
physical recreation a person. aud IS.
peciaily student. cannot do his
best ~ork While at She Mound
'cN 4t. Odell featured with his re.
lisious work, organized athletics Tor
boys and girls 6t HIS pastoratc.
Young people are fun of Joy and
love for freedom. for action, and
therefore. Elye them opportunity 10
lndul In those impulses 9. Tint, In
brief, was what started pr. Ddell
toward the formation OF nopA and
girls athletics at his ~. Louis parish.
30, after much difficulty, u gym was
erected, one OF tho finest in tho city
A basketball court. nwlmmlng pbols
running track on the balcony OF the
sym and modern locker rooms are
n few OF the athletic features pffe"od
the young people OF the Kings
church. The church has recently de
oided 20 award honor lettnrs for
members Of various boys ana girls
teams
Since the reslEnational Of Coach
Hal Metford and the subsequent
withdrawal from school of members
OF the KendAll basketball five. n"ar-
ly two months ago. athletics have
been a dead isste at the Prtsbytrr-
ian school untll their revival u short
time heo, No planE have heou made
regarding spriug sport at Kendall
pending the selection OF u president.
Hut with the mining " a head, a
man believing that Christianity,
studies and athletics go together ana
are all essential, Kendall college IN
due an athletic revival
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
Boxing Now Encouraged in
All Quarters; Nationwide
Comeback.
SkMMlES P0PULARIzE II
Laws to Legalize Sport Are
Under Consideration in
Many States.

MILWAUKEE. VIE March . -.
The uuDIcn, sport OF professional
usrcu'fng so"ms ON the verge Of a
nationwide revival
Eucowakomcut 90 the game is
Utnif,s' ip many uuartcrS Laws to
l"Ellil, the sport are under consider.
alton Iu The states Of kentucky and
New York, and advance Indication
lead to tho belief that the measure,
VIII successfully carry whom the leg
l'niurH fWalk line up Tor decisive
action
IN New Jersey the SPONSORS for %
boxing law have succeeded In hay
ing II passed hy both the assem- bly,
and the senate The measure calls
FOR hht round ContestE The hill
was signed Tuesday hv the COVER
aor
lhr Kentucky measure has not adj
vanccd as far as It has In Jersey
tut the senate uf the Blue Grass
Etlto igyt week voted la favor NJ
"a law permitting fifteen round con-
tests. A canvass. OF the Kentucky
house showed that q majority will
support the bin The fate of the
Wc0su"c undoubtedly viii DE known
within a few daWs Guyernur stan
lfN has iuumttrd that he viii sign
'hc nill az soon us II is presented to
aim The Kentucky statute provides
lNr t'icru-ruund contests The sport
I- tu hr rcgulntod hv commission
Of three, one OF whom must be "a
rh'siC'I director or secretary ~ the
NJ. G. A. another must be mem
hnr uf INe knights ~ columbus
shows VIII rot ho permitted on sun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
Lee Ndgee 10 Yanks;
ThrcC-C COrHcred Deal

sT. LOUIS. Nu March lee
Mre,e. mnr'dcr. Rus Released hy 'hc
81 i.ouH Americans today 20 rho
Cincinnati Nationals A three. .cur-
raraI I.lHe was involved
= Iu raturr fag Ntg,r. tho ST. Louis
Americans etf from Cincinnati ta,Pm
g. Hendrix outfIc'icr the New
Nor'. Americans will get player
later rlthrr FROM the Cincinnati N3-
unn1la ur from the 81 Louis Amcri-
cams
M,rro vHs obtained FROM the Sew
Nurh Americans tu JuN lglT New
NorE obtained him frum the Gronk
lru Fri.r1Is vn,u ~" vrr with tho
Federal League ended Nfrep n
loI1ry nst yoar was Ss 800 Iie was
offered Doe. than $4,000 FOR this son .
son Iy tho aC Louis Americans and
has not get 4 kucd a contract
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
Professional Fistcuffing
on Verge of Great Revival

was decided that ohio woull OBJ
serve the suspension Inflicted hy
Wisconsin and thereby bar Downey
trd Eagan for two months There
fore, the pair will not have oupor.
Wuity 10 produce their little skit in
ohio
The decision OF the Ohio fedora
tion was the first oVertlSe . for the
establishment OF "a working agree
mcut between Wisconsin and ohio
and the hand Of friendship Thus Of
fered VIII be eagerly grnsped by the
Badger commissioners Il Is realized
hv members OF the Wisconsin board
that the only way the sport of hoN-
ing can be effectively directed is by
cooperation between the governing
bodies in the different states AS
long as the respective commissions
do not work In harmony and observe
each others rulings then Il n I'M
possible 10 exercise complete control
over the scrappers There have been
frequent instances where boxers
barred by one state could operate
with free hand elsewhere. and lHtur-
ally the scrappers had contempt for
the state that had tried to puplsh
them However, by the various com
missions working together. the hoN-
crs will be under such general con
uol that they win nud It necessary
TO play absolutely fair with pa,rnns
~ che sport or elise receive Tho pun
ishmcnt thoy deserve
Boxing is not legRlized in Ohio.
hut the sport will be placed under
good rontrol thru the operation OF
the federation Of Ohio boxing com
miision representing Cleveland, Co
umhus Toledo and Akron THIS .s
q new organization, and u has hard
~ had time NJ yet TO settle loWn 10
a fixed policy. An effort will he
made soon n have other cities. Ike
Cincinnati and Canton. Join with the
federation. AMI n all the Onto towns
work In harmony thon the 7por' viii
be safeguardcd as effectively ~ It Is
IN Wisconsin and Minnesota \ meet
inr has bocn called for Mondly
March 26 at Columbus. wh'rf a Gcti-
mite plau for tho conduct Of boxing
VIII be discussed.
II New York and Kentucky permit
lCralized boxing hereafter, an effort
viii he made hv Wisco lsin and Ohin
70 hr,tsr about working agreement
with the newcomers In tho field
Minnesota also will ioin such an AMI
unrc The result undenlahly would
work out tor the hrttsrm"1t of the
sport
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
Kendall College to Regain
Top in the Athletic World
Boxing This Week
Nnndny, Nnr,H ~.


Cal Delaney vs. Sailor Errrd-
man, 10 rounds. at Racine. Mit
otto Wallace Ns. Jimmy re
gan, 10 rounds, at 80. Worth
Texas
Fred Fulton Va, Tom CIVle",
x rounds, az ST. Louis
JaCk Dempsey Va MarsNnl
Claiborne, rounds, at Hot
Springa
Harry Grch VS. Mike MrTguc.
10 rounds. a. cleveland
Joe welding ys Joe Nulpuav
10 rounds nt WllkCa. Hrrtn
While Jackson VS. Roekny
kansaH. mt Buffalo,
frankrV Burns W. ~ Shu-
bert, i2 rounds, al iirilReport
Gus Christie W lohnuy CO..
mars. ! . rounds. ~ Dayton
*, O. Joe O'nonril Ns.
Charley MURRAY, rounfs, ~
Philadelphia
Larry Williams w George
Ashc, 4 rounds, ut Philadelphia
Tuesday, March ~.
Johnny Dundee va Joe Wcll.
ing, ~ rounds NJ RoFtpn
1hurNdny. March ~.
Harry Grah ~ Geo 'ge chic.
- rounds, AZ NtMngatown a..
Friday. March ~.
Johnny Noye " sailor Freed
urn. t0orounds. at In Sale m
Eddie McGoorty w. lack pil-
lon. ~ rounds. ut Ipplip.