davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13
ONLY TWO FASTENERS
 0N ALL-AMERICAN TEAM
Walter Camp Makes His Annual Selection of Best Eleven and Picks McETillan of Center College and
 Harley of Ohio State As Stars

New York. Dec 13.-The progress made in football by the smaller col leges of the country during the sea- son just closed is demonstrated by the selection of five of the eleven players forming Walter Camps All American team of 1919 from institu- tions with student enrolment of less than one thousand. In fact Cen ter College of Danville, Ky, which has less than two hundred students, is the only one honored with the naming of two players for the first combination.
 In selecting three teams the East and South iii all but one place on Middle West. being the one excep- ton. The middle and far west are better represented on the second team while the East predominates in the third combination.
 Of the so-called big institutions of the East but two are recognized in the first team with Miller, of Pennsylvania at one end and Casey of Harvard at halfbaek.
 Players from Yale, Princeton and Navy are found on the second team while the Army's only selection forms part of the third eleven. The three teams as named by MT. Camp in the current issue of Golfers Weekly, are as follows:
 1919 All American Team.
 FIRST ELEVEN.
 Eind-Higgins, Penn. State. Tackle--West, Colgate.
 CIuard-Alexander, Syracuse Center-Weaver, Center College. Guard-Yo oungstrom, Dartmouth. Tackle-Henry, Wash. & Jeff. End-H. Miller, Pennsylvania Quarter-NcMnlin, Center College. Half BacH-Casey, Harvard. Half Back-Harley Ohio State. Full Baek-Rodgers, W. Virginia.
 SECOND ELEVEN.
 End-Weston, Wisconsin.
 TaclIle-Ingwers Illinois.
 Guard-Denfeld. Annapolis. Center-Bailey, w. Virginia. Guard-Depler, Illinois,
 TaClIle-Grinnl, Washington. End-Dumoe, Lafayette.
 Quarter-Strubing, Princeton. Half Bacl1-Trtmble Princeton, Half Back-Oss, Minnesota. Full Back-Braden. Yale.
 
 THIRD ELEVEN.
 Bnd-Blatl1, West Point.
 Tacl1le-SIater, Iowa.
 Guard-Clar11, Harvard.
 Center-Cal1ahan Yale.
 Guard-Pixley, Ohio State.
 TacIlle-Cody, Vanderbilt.
 End-Roberts, Center College. Quarter-Boynton. Williams. Half Bacl5-steerH, Oregon. Half Back-Gulo. Colgate.
 Full Back-Ro bertson, Dartmouth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13
MANY CLUBS
 AFTER ROTH 0F / RED S0x TEAM


 New York, Dec. l3.-The Red sox are anxious to make an advan- tageous deal for Robbie Roth, the CT ratio outf1elder. And two other clubs, New York and Washington are avowedIy in the market for him, yet Washington, Clev eland and Detroit are all interested and the transfer of Roth to either New York or Washington may block deals that Jennings and Iris Speaker are con- sidering.
 Just at this juncture Miller Hug gins Is keenest to annex Roth, for by securing the latter he could place him in the right garden at the Polo Grounds, safely away from the sun field, and Roth would make the out field problem of the Yankees a simple one. Fewster could then be sent to second base and DerriU Pratt handed over to the Boston club in trade Yet the Boston club would not do business for Pratt alone and unless Miller Huggins is willing to add OutfeIder Wick, the deal with the Yankees will not go through.
 Washington, eager to secure a hard right hand hitter for its out field, could use Roth advantageousIy, placing him in the right garden, shifting Sam Rice to left field and making the trio with Milan incIud- ed a most formidable one. But Griffith is willing to trade Harry Harper, alone, for Roth and this is not agreeable to Barrow. Should Griffith include Howard Shanks ir the trade, thereby giving to the So8 a clever outfeIder and Q splendid utility inffeIder, a trade with Wash ington might be possible.
 Washington has been offered Guy Morton in exchange for Harper and the acquisition of Harper by Cleve- land is a, possibility that all the American League managers arc anxious to avoid.
 The Indians are strong enough now in the box and are regarded by many as the prospective champion. for 1920. Harper is too good a twir. Ter to be allowed to go to the In dians, particularly as Harper cal beat the Red Sox just about anytime he starts. Barrow is hoping tha the prospective Washington CIeve land trade falls through.
 But Jennings, who made his belat ed appearance upon the scene yes terday, could also use Harper to ad vantage. He doesn't want Roth a. has a splendid outfeId already, but big southpaW of Harper's calibr, would fit in well with the Tiger twir Iers, and as the Grifmen need a sec ond baseman the .JungaIeers woult be willing to trade Pep Young in ex change. So Q whole lot depends upol the trading of one man.
 It would seem as though a Bos ton-Washington trade would be mos advantageous for the Sox. The Tan kees need more speed which Rotl possesses in plenty, but veteran o Pratt's calibre, a good batter but al cratic fielder Is not adequate com Eensatidn. By making a deal wit Griff, Barrow could secure one of tn pest southpays in the country, an kven swap Shannon to Griff, shanks we're to be included in tn deal.
 Such a trade would prevent the In dians and Tigers from securing an
 more strength and this is an angl worth lengthy consideration by a the other American League clubs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13
Harry Greb Draws
 With Mike McTigue

Ringhamton. \. Y. Dec. I3.---At the Johnson City A. c. last evening Harry Gre'5 of Pittsburgh and Mike Mo Tigue, the Irish niddIeweight cham pion. fought ten terrific rounds to draw It was the greatest fight ever witnessed in this vicinity AcTigue fought under big handicap, conced- ing many pounds in weight to Creb.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13
B. H. s. BAsKETBAIL IS
 STARTED WITH RUSH

The basketball season opened at the Bridgeport High school this afternoon with game be- tween the boys team and the Dewitt Clinton High school five of New fork and q contest be tween the B. H. $. Girls five and the Pratt High school team of Essex The contests took place fin the school gymnasium and at ETacted large crowd. The B. H. s. boys expect to have 9 strong team this season as they have Hickey. NIahcF-, Burns and Murphy of last years aGgroga- ton on hand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13
Greenleaf Is Pocket
 Billiard Champ Now

Philadelphia, Dec. 13.---The pocket billiard championship of the United States was won yesterday by Ralpn Greenleaf of Wilmington, Del, who beat Edward I. Ralph of Rightstown. \. J., by 125 to 5 in the National American tournament GreenIeaf E 22 years old. He had a high run last night Of 70, which stands next to Benny Aliens worlds record of SI made in the present competition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

P. T. Kelley, Exalted Ruler will be the tOastmaster at the dinner which the EIks are to give tonight in ceIc- bration of the 34th anniversary of the organization of the local lodge. Over 300 members are expected and an ex- cellent program has been arranged
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13

Carpenter helpless when he commit ed e. foul which lest the fight Flu gene Corri in all fairness, awarded the bout to the FrenChman, but 1t was the nimble mind of DeChamps. Carpenters adviser. which beat Smith and even outwitted CorrL Carpantler had been flcored by one of Smith swings and when starting to arise was cautioned to drop back by Deschamps who scented a knockout Smith had started another punch at the Frenchman and plunging over him Erazed Carpenters head with his glove. Deschamps jumped into the ring, committing foul in itself which should have won for Smith, and claimed a foul for Carpenter, which was allowed by Corrt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
BETTER CAR SERVICE
PROMISE OF M'GRATH
PuIsa IAnc VIII Extend T'rn'ts n Not
stopped by Opposition of CITY
and Property owners.

According TO VI NrGrath, superin-
tondcnt. the Tulsa street railway
company will begin WORK March u
on u series ~ improvements in tho
street ear system, provided. the city
gives the necessary sanction. THIS
is to h" the first step In IA general
improvement plan 20 be inaugurhtcd
by tho car COMPANY
\ 1,000-fOOt single track exton.
sion will bc laid on Norih Cheyenne,
between Marshall ana lAtimer. with
the permission of the city This
thorrughfarc Is but 2s feet wide and
the car campauy wus prevented some
time ago on restraining order Is
sued by the city
The HsrylCe on South main street
win lie operated ON "A seven minut"
schedule soon after March 10 This
IL 10 be- made possible by laying "A
double track from Thirteenth to
Fifteenth On Main a doubt" track
will also he laid on North Main from
Cameron street tu the passing point
OF the cars
Superintendent NcGrnth states
that this work would have been done
long ago had II not been FOR war
conditions and local opposition.
Practically every improvement start
ed by the company has born stopped
hy a restraining order hy either the
city or the citizens Of IA" district in
vOlvcd. saYH Nj Mclirath The
street. cnr management will bn glad
ne says 20 confer with th" civic
clubs or taxpayers committees and
explain Ia" situation from tho com
pAnys standpoint
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
MANY CASES OF
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry,
Avoid Exposure and Eat
Less Meat.

stay off the damp ground9 avoid
exposure. keep feet dry. eat less
meat, drink lots OF water and above
all take spoonful of salts occasion
ally 10 Keep down uric acid
rheumatism IL caused by poison
Gus toxin. called uric acid. which 1,
generated in the bowels and ab-
sorhed into the blood 1t is the func-
tion OF the kidneys to filter this acid
from the blood and cast 1t out in the
urine. The pores Of the skin are
also means OF freeing the blood of
this impurity. In damp and chilly,
cold weather the skin pores are
closed. thus forcing the kidneys TO
do double work, they become weak
and sluggish and fail to eliminate
this uric acid which keeps accumu-
lating and circulating through the
system eventually settling in the
joints and muscles causing stiffness.
soreness and pain called rheumatism
At the first twinEe OF rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces OF Jad salts. put n table
spoonful In glass OF water and
drink before breakfast each morn
ing for a week This Is said TO elm
mate uric acid by stlmula ting the
kidneys to normal action, thus rid =
ding the blood OF these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harm less
and is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice, combined with
lithia and Is used with excellent re-
suits by thousands OF folks who are
subject to rheumatism, Here you
have a pleasant effcrvescent lithia-
water drink which overcomes uric
acid and Is beneficial to your kid
neys as well.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
Sergt. Allan Payne
Tells Students HOU
He Won VdlOr Medals

with all the hreeziness and tho
II should worry attitude that
comes with trench NE, Eergt. Mai
Allan Paine Of the 2Bth infantry.
First division, entertained the
high school yesterday for more
than an. hour with war witt
cisms " Although some Of tho sto-
ricA were rather unexpected. they
carried the true atmosphere . ~
military lie,
Tho sergeant has had nm cnyi-
able career in the service or his
country entering the war at the
beginning az u private, he was sent
over with porShinK's staff Ne
serv~d At Chateau Thierry Bclloau
wood. SoissOnH the Somme, tho
ArRonno and at 81 Mihiel and has
brought home AS indications OF hlH
vnlOr. cross ~ the Legion ~
Honor. the CruiN dc Gucrrc aud
the distinguished service medal
lie received the Cruix de Guerrc
whom he empUed "A sack fun Of
Rroundrs on what he termed
German pin box" where "A mum
hcr ~ Germans were indulging In
their fayoritc pastlme OF beer
drinking
Sergeant rayn" was inNalided
home hast December, leaving a
brother. who Vas "A lieutenant
colonel to be buried In foreign
soil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
LEASES IN 0SAGE
BRING HIGH MARK


kurpNss ON company The drilling
~ this lcnsc viii hc watched with
great interest and II II makes good,
viii he standing monument In
honor NJ the Judgment ut tho new
owner and viii point the Nngcs ~
suspicion to geology uH played In the
OHagc. In the meantime everybody
In for him. and hoping that he Ia
going 10 make a lot ~ money
sTho next largest price paid ~ yes
terdayH sale was when the Gypay
on company Phillips Petroleum
company and H. n. IIarwell paid
100000 for the northeast Of s-2i-
10. and thereby became owners OF
what all the authorities claim Is II
sure shot In the way Of acreage,
# is too late at the prc1rnt writing
to get tho full story ~ Yesterdays
-nle In this paper hut details VIII be
given tomorrow and all VIII agree
that II was u marvellous showing that
was made both In point Of attend
ancc, In tho total amount paid for
acreage ana especially for tho fact
that once the oil men played the
game with better judgment
Prices were much too high. but
the mon who paid them did II more
intelligrntly than ever before and
were better posted as TO the possi bill
tiles and were sure Ra to what they
we're doing as never before. Tho
crowd was largo and the accommo-
dnlions furnished by tho Midland
Valley were very poor, hut perhaps
next time government control Of rail-
roads will be ended.
1t should he stated that u. W.
Marland and his associates gained
the strongest hold on likely looking
acreage OF any individual or corpor-
alton and will undoubtedly make
n good clean up, aH he has never
failed TO 10 no In the past
Another noteworthy feature was
that this sale waS IN. first ever held
on any day other than Saturday and
hence there was large attendance
NJ oil men Of the Jewish faith. Their
total purchases were quite remark
able. iuaAmuCh as they are all good
gamblers and have the money to play
the game
Pawhuskn was as bright and
cheerful W. usual when sale IL on.
and there was no lack Of accommo-
dations, as two OF the larger churches
served meals and did II most accept
ably
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
EXPERTS WILL TALK
TO TULSA TRUCKERS
Meeting nf Gardeners and Orcha ri .
lists O IIC Held nj Courthouse
Thursday Night

Truckgrowrrs in the vicinity of
Tulsa will have an opportunity to
learn great deal about the treat
mcnt uf seed. the preparation OF tn"
soil and the planting OF garden crop"
hy attending "a meeting arranged CH-
poyIulIv fpr their benefit for Thur
day nighl at the office of J : Ma.
lone, county demonstration agent. IN
the courthouse, ~ which time thcr"
will he present -. g Mouring gar.
den specialist and y, s Sherwood
expert In the treatment Of plant dis
casos. both from the oklahoma AEri.
cultural and Mechanical college at
saltwater
An invitation ~ extended tr all
truckHrowcrs to be present at this
meeting
Demonstrations IN spraying and
pruning are being conducted this
week In several orchards around
Tulsa 10y the visiting experts, the
object being to show the fruit grower
how 10 prepare his trees for prodIc-
ing big crops this summer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
EIlHARz LIKED BEST
IN CHARACTER PARTS

Boilharz lived up TO his press no
tlces IN hla Interpretation last night
OF tho "Hoosicr Schoolmastor." A
moro wholesome and entertaining
attraction has not sppeared for tho
Community Lyceum this season.
Beiihars Ia essentially an imper-
senator, He Ia gifted particularly
In rapid changes. His best work,
however, Ia that of eccentric char
acters and hs makes his strong
points In these rather than In In.
terpretations OF straight characters.
In the program last night the
character OF Hartzei did not show up
NO well as the outstanding ones Of
the preacher Justice OF tho peace
and Means. His portrayals OF wom-
en- are splendid
The action throughout tho story
was we'll worked out and particularly
good was the movement In the fight
between tho Iloosier schoolboys.
The high school auditorium was
well filled for this number and
many voiced popular sentiment
that Beilharz would bs we'll re-
ccived in his other production, '"rhe
Music Master" should he desire to
return TO Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
Miss Lula CrOsbie
Selected TO Chrisfen
II. S. S. Tulsa WIN OIL

Miss Lula Crosbie. daughter OF
j. H., croabic. has been selected to
officiate I'm behalf or the city OF
TGl~l In christening one OF the new
United Stairs ships now under
construction 1T an eastern rhlp
yard. The Tulsa Miss Croeblo
viii break n bottle OF oil over tho
PROV Of Ia" ship and thereby dcdi-
cato luf services In tho name Of
Tuln and the principal industry
uT,thc city
This unnOuncrm"n was made
bate "Wednesday following "A meet
ting OF city. county, district and
aivIiHtant state managers for tho
Victory Liberty loan campaign At
tho municipal auditorium, Motion
10 this effect vas made by Miss
Min"ttc Hedges and seconded by
". T. Brown
Colonel lpougluE. chairman OF
the meeting. was requested To
hriug pressure to bear upon the
oklahoma senators and secure "a
ship for the occasion ~ sufficient
sl2c and importance 10 do credit
10 TulIgI. 4 delegation Of TulHnns
will bc appointed later TO accom-.
pany Miys CrOeble on her misHon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
\ TREMENDOUS JOB TO IN
CREASE OUR PRODUCTION

In this emergency have tried
to do our part We secured the
country for raw matcrinls--our Traf.
flc Manager spent his days riding
freight cars in--we shipped raw ma
terial in carload lots by express and
pleaded with manufacturers to In
crease their deliveries TO uS.
nut II was a slow process. Some
OF our raw materials are produced
only In Japan-supplies In this
country were low and shipments re-
Quired three months To come from
the Far East Then We had to re-
cruit and train skilled labor, We
brought our statesmen into the fac
tory and trained them As foremen.
We invented new machinery and
managed to install II on Christmas
Day. so as not to Interfere with our
daily production.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
Grand Jury Stops
Grind to Smooth
Out Marital Rolp

The Tulsa county grand Jury
Wednesday afternoon stopped it's
inqulsatorlal mill long enough to
hear. n recital or the domestic
troubles OF Ollie Griffin of LeSlie.
Ark. who the day before caused
the arrest of his wife and J, W.
Thomas, n young soldier. on a
statutory offensc,
Thomas produced certificate
showing that he was married to
Mrs, Griffin by Justice Maxoy In
Tulsa two weeks ago Griffin
produced papers showing that he
was married TO the woman at
Leslie. Ark, in 1911, and he testl-
Tied that there had been no dl-
vorcc,
Faced with the facts. Mrs.
Griffin showed Willingness TO
return to her husband Griffin
said ho would take her back. Tho
grand jury instructed the county
attorney to dismiss tho charges
against tho woman and Thomas.
The Arkansas couple left Tulsa
Immediately for their home.
Thomas was released In the pre-
dicament Of being married man
without n wife,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
NOT TO TURN ROADS
BACK, ASSERTS HINES
Director General Declares Govern
mcnt Has No Immediate tntcn-
ton ~ Any such STRIP.
WILL CONTINUE OPERATION
Every Effort to he Made To tnrl
Out Operation ana Financing lio
SaJs at Capital.

WASlIiNGTDN. March 5.r- The
Envrrnuru' hu, mo- immediate IN.
/ lcutlun ~ rrluquish.ug control "l
Nallruads na u rcsuit pf failure "t
Nupgrsb 'u appropriate funds Tor
the railroad administration, Director
General Hines stated today
Mr. limos also explained ihhl
every ctfort would be made TO con.
tluur operations as usual TO avoid
laying or employ - and 20 finance
the railroads lhrouEh privhi" I'hhr
o. through advances nom tho war
finance corporation.
Although the railroad adninlTrh-
TONS program Of capital cNponhl'
turey for extensions. Improvements
ana now buildings may bc modified.
tho government viii try to continue
the projects planned through tho
next few months
The railroad administration, MI.
Hines said, dld not contemplate
raising rates hs "a means or dealing
with it's financial prcdicam"hl
The assurances were given by bl-
rector General iiin"s Ia "A puhlir
statement and IN an address 10 tho
conference ~ governors aud mayors
meeting here II developed that the
Mhf lllliIl'f WI I''N fA''''' h'' ''''NN
i337, 100000 In resouTcca hVailhble
aud much OF this may go to railroads
to supplement the sums they can
borrow until congress- meets again
and has opportunity to appropriate
funds.
After protracted conferences be-
tween Secretary Glass and other Of
ficlAs OF the treasury and war H.
nance corporation. It was decided that
means probably would be Developed
10 keep the railroads of the money
market aB much an possible and min.
imiEs Interference with tho forth
coming Victory -Idberty loan
Although officials appeared opti-
misttc, they explained that much
manipulating ~ financial machinery
would be necessary and definite
program could not he developed for
some time, Their somewhat chenr.
ful attitude was In contrast to the
rather pessimlstlo utterances OF Sec
retary Glass and Director General
Hines before tha senate approprIa-
tIons com mmlttee In executive session
last week. commenting on the posi-
bility OF the appropriations failure.
The testimony was made pablic to-
dAy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
OIL CONCERN VOTES
BIG CAPITALIZATION
PbIIIIps Company stockholders
select Officials for Coming
Year.

BAHTLEsyILLE. March j,-At
the annual meeting Of the STOCK
holders OF the Philips Petroleum
company held here yesterday Of
hCcrS and directors were selected for
the coming year and other business
transacted Among the out OF town
members attending were Fernando
l. Neal. prominent banker OF kan
sls Clty. and H. y brewer, vice pres
ideut ~ the SOuthwes, National
Bank OF Commerce The meeting
was held In the offices OF the com
pauy In the Firs, National bank and
the following officers were elected
presldrnt. prank Phillips; vice
president, l.. T.. Phillips. secretary
treasurer II t. kuopmhn, Directors
George 4 Marshall Judge John II.
Kane, Il. f. Brewcr. T., T.. Neal and
John G.. Phillips.
Capital stock InCrcascd.
The stockholders expressed thcin
selves nE beng well pleased with the
progress wh.,h ihe company is max
ing aud anticipating that the present
year viii show gratifying results IN
the properties which the company Is
developing II was unanimously
voted 10 Increase the capital stock
uf tho company by ti35O,0OO, thus
making a 81, 900 600 concern II was
not made public the purpose OF the
company I'm handling this additionnl
stock whether II wus 10 be offered
the public or retained for the eN-
elusive use or the stock kholdera
The Phillips Petroleum company
stated operations In July, 1917, with
u small holding In oklahoma. l's Of
lrcrs md directors were ConSc wa
tive but successful business men and
quietly acquired properties In sure
producing sections In the mid-con-
tln,ni fields II now springs Tor
ward with alRCrity and becomes one
~ the really great oil and gas pro-
ducing companies ot the country, de.
,rIoplng properties In four states
OK homa, Kansas. Texas and Ken
lucky. i,s stock being eagerly sought
ana It's prospects extremely bright
prcsidcpt IL Insured.
At the meeting Yesterday the d.
rrcipra caused TO be issued and de-
liycrcd to the secretary OF the com
pany insurance policies OF old line
com pnnIes In the sum of 1bOO.OOo
covering the life of It's principal Of
flccr. which. In the event OF hh
death would hc paid the stock.
holders.
The company recently moved it'
headquarters from rooms over the
Iyartlrsville National bank to the
First National bark building ana nov
occupies with 10 various departs
mcnts, aG rooms In that building