davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-05
Dependency.

Sufferers from indigestion are apt to
become discouraged and feel that com
plete recovery is not to be hoped for.
No one could make greater mistage.
Hundreds have been permanently cured
by taking Chamberlain s Tablets and
can now eat anything that they crave.
These tablets strengthen the stomach
and enable it to perform it's functions
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-05
Rest Treatment for ! Bum.

If for no other reason, Chamberlain s
Saive should be kept in every house
the treatment of burns. 1t aliays the
pain almost instantly, and unless the
injury is severe one, heals the parts
without leaving scar. This salve is
also uneaualed for ehappei hands, sore
nipples and diseases Of the skin. Price
IS cents.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-05

Miss Jenny Kidding is quite sick at.
this writing.
Mrs. A. L. Crittenden, the collector
will call on US next week. Please look
for her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
TULSANS GROWING
EAGER FOR BOTH
Could Occupy Same Building
Without Conflict With
Each Other.
BIG DEMAND FOR CLUB HERE
Thousands Of Young Men
Would Support Such
An Institution.
ny CHARLES J BRlLL

Agitation Tor tho erection OF a
$4,000 nrmory for the Tulsa units
~ the state militia has brought
forth the proposal that those who
have boou urging for years tho need
OF hign class athletic club for
Tulsa units with those backing the
nrmory plans 20 construct a combl-
nation arm0ry and athletic club.
Truly the proposal sounds both
good and sensible. Tulsa needs both
an armory and an athletic club.
lt Ia hardly probable that she cRn
afford both at this time. Nor y
there need Of going 70 all tho ext
ponse OF constructing two separate
buildings for these two institutions
so closely allied IN their housing re-
quiromonts, Institutions which can
uhe the Same building with scarcely
any conflict
Athletic Club DlR Asset.
Need Of first olRas athletic club
long has been felt by Tulsa which
In filed with young men Interested
In the activities OF such an inhtliu-
tion The only thing IN the city In
any way meeting their desires IL the
y. NJ, Z. A. and Il Is wholly made
quate 10 the situation which daily Ia
growing more and moro exRaperat-
ing. The T. M. G, A, and iLs limited
gymnasium facilities offers the OPP
pOrtunlty OF little individual sxer.C
olSo but Il does not satlAfy the de-
m6nd OF organized athletics and does
not furnish satisfactory place for
competition.
II Tulsa had nn athletic club such
aA II can have under the proposed
union OF the armory and athletic
club ideas, there would be some sat
isfaction IN attomp ing to perpe-
t1ats basketbali leagues which have
tried hard 10 get a footing here but
have always been Htunted because
OF the lack OF a suitable place In
which 90 play A large floor would
bo required a. drlll room for the
armory and this same floor wnuld
be the gymnasium OF tho athletic
club. 4, would be ideal for basket
ball purposes and 10 could have an
extensive gallery system capable Of
seating hundreds OF spectators, This
anme floor could be used for the
athletic club dance. II would give
Tulsa much needed nuoit0r4u,n
not quite az largo as convention hall
hut ample Tor scores OF aifhifH
which for want of a suitable place
now are compelled 10 20 TO conven-
ton hall
Would BE sclf.supportlns.
Under this plan the whole cstah-
ilehment would not only he self
supporting. but would be- able 20 ac-
cunulate a fund In excess ~ the
cost 0f operation. relieving the city
NJ the frequent necessity OF digging
up or putting on soma kind OF y
benefit for the purpose ~ raising
money To pay the running expenses
of tho hrmory.
Properly conducted the athletic
club would become n strong organi- ,
zation It's members would numher
Thousands for there are Thousands
of young men In the city eager and
anxious 10 Join. II would be a very
desirable aoquBitlon 20 Tulsa's In
slitutlons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

ln the grenade throwing contest wal
I a surprise 20 the European athletes
VINO mad hoen tossing these death
dealing Affairs for three years butOr,
America -euterCd tho wat. and tina
long before Americans had akor
hold Of q Ercna o. Fred Thompson
former all-1fouud national cham
plon. won this event
ChurlcH Higgins of Cherokee,
Okla. surprised by winning the dis
Gus throw Jim Duncan. picked TO
win DO. finished third, however.
liob simpson. wonder hurdlor Of
The Upivcuity Of Missouri. main
tanod his prowess In tho hurdles
winning both events clinton Lar.
sen won the hlgh jump The Utah
athlete was picked TO win.
Ross Biggest star.
The biz star Of the United states
forces Was Norman Ross world 4
champion swimmer lie captured
six first places In the aquatic
events, winning every single iNaYid-
ual race. lie helped tho American
team finish second IN the relay and
scored two OF the threo points In the
wafer polo contest Ross swan the
last lex OF tho relay when he took
the water America seemed doomed
10 last place But he passed tho
Italian entrani. swimming second
ana was creeping up on the Austral-
Ian swimmer. who was .rtsIuF. wuvH
the man from the Rnupodes crossed
the finish uLe
To Lieut. Charles Paddock ot the
OF Southern California
goes tho credit Tor being tho big star
ln .ht mack events He won the 90
and 200 meter races, ana then ran
Hn fhH American team which won
he 500 meter relay The worlds
rtc9rd was lowered Iu this event
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
RALLY BY TULSA
FALLS ONE SHORT
s~ed Out by st. J osep h
After Winning Six Straight
Games.
,OUVLEHEAOER BILL TODAY
Monday Contest shoved Up
n Make Extra Card This
Afternoon.

,p,d. to The world.
T JOSEPH, Mo. Aug 9. st
sEph moved Tulsn down here this
,r,noon in the first game Of the
,aes between the two teams. flag.
Pnng he Tulsa win streak and
doping the oilers. The final score
ns1 to 2
Visitors staged fast finish due
o. pair Of hits and two 81, Joseph
rror However, the rally lacked
me run o' ucing up the count Up
The time me oilers had started to
ally they had obtained but two hits
N 'of Hoffman. Hoffman was cf-
e-ilye throughout, pass and u man
No hy pitched ban were the only two
reach frs. base until the six m
ming and "a man ala not get TO sec
inI on the Diler team until the
tn'h The saints bat'cd Nangilder
RELY getting II safe bingles Off Of
iim. and having men on bases every
ming except IN the eighth.
Yielding Fast
ne game was fast and the field
M n both teams exceptionally
,ood g..
The lo,.ls rot an OF their runs In
Ne second and third innings
Ronowl'z started things with a
ong BIT 20 right field. which Dilts
Nmbled Bonowitz reaching the sec
md aeh Hrub1kor singled. scor-
ng PonOwi'z BoaH forced Brubnk-
70 out al second. then stole second.
hss'ak singled Hoffman bunted
ND beat out the hit. Reall scoring.
IN the third the Saints counted
inln keilehcr singled and Jack
rn doubled and would have made
As hit a triple had he not fallen, hut
n was caught out az the third nag
Tul,ans Challenge.
That was an of Tho scoring until
Ne ninth Burke started of Inning
" going out az first Then Wuffli
anrtd over second. Kcllehcr
lroprel D''s nv ball TO the short
'u'iled and Slatterv singled down
he 'hlrl base line. Bunowitz
nmS'ng the hall -I+Dih'Wuffn and
Dis soroi cleveland flied out and
Davis went ont az first closing the
1lly
Manager spencer Abbott protested
decisions ~ wpirc Never from the
Shrh ana was ordered OF I'm the
trh'h inning
Tht teams viii combine MONDAY -
me with tomorrow and play q
il1bIe header az the park tomorrow
rsnoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

Medley relay.
| rrutnthluu.
According 20 cable dispatches
| Uncle sam won every place. first
serunI and thlrd. ln me fd.luwlut
events.
BROAD Jump.
nigh lump.
200 meter dash.
Shotput
Dis, ua throw
Jntclin throw.
200 meter hurdles,
Hop. sep and lump.
These victories caused an odd
spectacle. The order iu which the
countries finished I'm each eyant was
flashed 10 he spectators In the huge
stadium by running up tho flags Of
me various countries Co the tnIr OF "a
pole when he American lads
scored nl-the points in these events
he crowd checrcd Eaily while the
man az the flagstaff ran the Star
SpanEled Hammer up and down rap
iily three timer, denotinR the clean
sweep.
Javclin Victory Typical
Tho success of George Bronder.
UnitAd Sia'eH enttant Al tho iavelih
throw. .ypiuss the way2n which the
American athletes took tho meet BY
storm. The iaNelIn throw In more
popular In Europe than In America
European victory would nV have
surprised ths meet officials But
UrOnder outclaEsed the other men.
~ course, tho absence OF sweden,
Norway ana FINLAND detrncted some
what from tho event. as the athletes
NJ hose three couuffics specialize on
The ltyelIn Their nla"rce do'H no'
dcirnri from Brondrr's showing
though
Tho victory ~ Uncle Sans boys
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
RANK OUTSIDERS CAPTURE
GRAND CIRCUIT FEATURES

CLEVELAND. Aug 9-Tho big
rev, unse, ot hc Grand Circuit
meeting came today when Russell
Roy and outsider won tho f-ec.for-
an pace. purse vs.5oo. me feature
~ The getaway card az North Ran
daI Tho contest was figured as q
strictly two-nnrfn race. bo'wrt.
Miss Harris " and single % hu.
Uueru Boy lea 1I around lH 'hc
FIRST Two hD7.H winning with plenty
tu snare Iu tho third heat how
ever after leading .m.s, - the way
la stcouwhaH .n Dl.ra'uw. j near
.ha RtrE and finished ha.t "a length
back
Es her Russell Roy rur U.rrr'.u
J WAS given much consideration nN
rHH anaCg l.rs. The. sold l. f.b
Loo 'hn auction pool wnI'n Miss Har.
r|a N brought $500 ana Single %.
$3.50 %
uriron TorbGs and Amgr1aIo
were frr only flyor.trr I1 R.r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

The ovcrW hvlmluk victory OF tho
United States entrants 40 he grcai
interaliied games at JOinyille
France, shows The supremacy OF
Uncle Sam's athletes.
The final accounting az tho close
Qf the meet shows that American
service Zen scored total of o.
points. some idea Of tho landslide
can be obtained from pmpigg the
fact that France, which scored soc
uHd. managed 20 score "A total of but
~ poinls
Looking al % another way Nor
man Kuss. American swimming star,
scored almost as many points lH AN
me countries outside tho United
states entered In the meet
Ot course the fact that France.
England. Italy and some Of the
other countries had lost some of
their good athletes In tho war is.uot
overlooked tiut the ease with which
he Americans walked away with he
meet would indicate that tho pros
Dncc " these men would not have
changed he final result
The best figures on hama right
now show that the United States
won the following events
100 meter dash.
200 meter dash.
100 meter run
500 meter rust
no meter hurdles,
200 meter hurdles.
IiunninE broad jump.
Hop. step and Jump.
Standing high iump.
Standing broad jump.
Pole vault
Shntput
Discus throw.
Jnvclln thruw.
Hand Rrcnndr throw,
500 meter relay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

Detroit

||0TTVT TVT " Nv IN TTTTT-
score BY inniugs
Detroit. .... OOt 10 10 a
Philadelphia ............O0i 100 O2O-4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
WASHINGTON CHECKS
WHITE S0X SPLURGE
Pair ~ Chicago Pitchers Ham.
Mcrcd IIRrI-Dctroit Defeats
Mncks Athletics.
YANKEES TAKE A BACKSET
Lose ~ indlnn--St Louis aud
Rcd SoN Divide Pair uf
tlOsC Games.

NA"IINGIuN Aag 0-wasliug.ou
.A''u' Knocked Lnans Mayer Nmrr
National I'akur pitcher vbp worked for
"'.aa' Asfr in ihr orruIlE game OF the
.r.I'' Que of thr bo,. AuI boo Mrruire.
t'.fn.I irn"J lhuy tool The game
Hl o. s.uis og ~ 90 o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

q JoScuu. nj Uoo ooo 4
''''' 600 OU0 OO2 .
A. summary Two base hits, Bonowitr
tlirr1 shcI ifiCc hits Hnr-
pI'c. Hcall, Brubakcr. Dolan; hit
,.npl O. Tulsa 4 duublc pIn,s.
u,ncr Tn Ecall. stolen bases, Hnr-
:, "A, ", Bean. Brubakcr. Dolnu: hit
.,'''''r. hN Hoffman tDiltyl /:
AL sl.,b out. nv Hoffman I. h, Van
| WI bases on balls. Off Hoffman
ma Ii 'angildcr umplrcs shannon
"u h'lrr>. time II5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

NONTON Aur p--I+INtIf'r pIirhIrt
was the main faciof In NJ Louis winning
'he firsl gAms 10 3 from Boston TO-DAY.
but Hoston won he second 90 n. on Sc
lCuis errors ir tho eleventh lioyt wpn
bis fhird straight Tor boston holdi1r tho
lHvAitrs 10 sr hiis iu n 'inriHrs Nv
hitting safely In sssh ramo today Jacob.
cor hss hf safely Boz 10 consecutive rAmcs
The scores.
FrVeT gANfT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
WESTERNLEAGUE

uv,tr ,o-aaa Downs Indians.
D, ,. .As o. Tho fret game OF
ga Nli. Oklahoma CITY "a, won
h- ~ uiara tv 80 score - @ 10
o., 5g,u second game won BY the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

rHlLApfLpHIA Aug a|Four Of
Pcrr) d bases on balls resulted ln nuns
ioday and cost PhIisdclpbm The opening
game Of thr ssrgs eth Detroit 10 =
Errors were irsfsHl and costly each Of
Fhund' phiAs iirs1 tyo runs coming ia On
mHp.ays
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
TEXAS COMPANY WINS
FROM GYPSY, 5 TO 2
Chancellor Holds Opponents to F1yc
Blows. Ilumphrtcs Gets Two
singles aud Triple.

Chancellor v4t boo sseflcui form yss
isfIab aud bs1 tbs Gypsy team ~ hvs
Otto chile bic IrFat tramTnfsH ufrr
Na.lrrnr i r.N fl- rssas ,ub ~iuuinr
20 boo the On league
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

ST LOUIS Aug Hoax held nottor
10 five bite unul fhs seventh when 4
iorhIs three urr'rs and On error pro
durcd three runs sud gave the yi'itori
N victory over So Louis today
Tla sarfF#
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

Results Yesterday

Western league
SIT JOSEPH Q. TULSA g.
Joplin 3. les Moiurf g
Omaha q. Oklahoma city 8.
Sioux CI'y s. wichita g.
National league
Cincinnati 10. Philadelphia 4.
rtl# go New lork I
Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 0.
Boston .. S' Louis
American Lcngur.
Washington lIa On cIgo Q.
S, Louis 5.3. H.a'nn 81,
Clo ehrd Sew York e.
usirnf @. Philadelphia {.
Tcna League.
San Antonio z. Dallas 4.
Houston %. fort Worth ?
Galveston 4. Shreveport :.
Na.u.Nraum ont. rain.
American Association
Ennnla Clty 3. indianapolis
called end lQ'h hy agrcemenD.
IS, Paul J.. Toledo %
Milwaukee 3. Columbus T.
Louisville !. Minneapolis y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

-'''' = T'0|'- "0THH = WWOIWTT- 10
Tate, Ma.sVr ErVkaw. Schmidt RAamua.
arn. MuhoII MsahhurH. Berger Mcbride
walker roau, N4shburn. fa~riftro hits.
IoodNln Moran. bcIafe. double play.
DriA,o 20 Goodwin 20 brotaw bases on
balls. OF kasmu'trG l. Of R0wmau D.
struck ont uN ha.Uuss~n q. klA and
earned runs. 90 Na.uytsrn - and 4 u
y. OF Bow mau o. and lu - passed
ball. Narya1. stolen base DEBATE .rt on
bases. SIOUX Guy o. Nlrl.a D. time.
80. umpire, aagobs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

AhaIrd Iur sbawAUy iu ninth.
score by innings
Cleveland ......-...... .2In 0Un 40 q
Nrw oltk ......... Uuu uUa mo-
summary. Uuus. ChApman Speaker.
smith Gardner Johnston. o Nsu pewstst
NlrL Pratt shaskeys Errors JaapsT.
Mrvsi"r Pratt. kucl. two.base hits smith
Few'tsr, Nic.. % Sell Johnston. three bass
hit bodlo stolen bass. speaker base4 on
balls OF khavtey o on Jasper struck
out my shavkey 4. b. haEby /. By
Jasper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

hhHtirl ivr M.UuIrs iu ninth
Score by tuUi1rs
Chicago . Ont Oln Daa =
NaAh'ution .......... 9aO $50 ldt-ll
Sun mary Runs Lirbold @ , Collins
Milan g. Rice . Il Nufphy pieuI,h
iohusuu, errors g. Collins . Weaver
s'auas Leonard t~o base hits Rl.s
" hu'.u. Foster IrIs,h Milan.
'-'ph, three bas" bits Leonard 1ohu.
.'n stolen bases Judge. D. CoMus.
double play. Jackson To MtMuIun 10 y
,oI lns. bases on bal, on Nayrr on
" Hu.f- o. struck out by johnson .. By
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

CHICAGO. Aug Chicago made it
two ttTaiFhi from New Nork TODAY hy
SHINING, q 20 L. Boo pitching hatus be
tween Jim NaIghu and Phil Douglas re
Gently traded 10 1hc Giants by the localh
fur Nays KrheFfsou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

plT-rSNlEGll Aug Q Nronklyn DE-
feafsl Punh1r-h today - % 10 vas
announced ha' Or'nrifrr stsurel had
fsra f-sfsd to rh.ais'pan Tor uu.icdsr
Hl.ffed
T|. Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
ChIcaEo


Hlfaued tos tasN Iu ninth.
Score BY Innings
Now Yorl ..............Olu 600 OnO-1
Chicago ................ ono 900 O2N-g
summary. Runs kAuN l'ark Robcu
so.. Vaughn. errors TIs'ch-r Herfbs
kiNifrr. three base hit HcrI0E stolen
bases FlarA Vaughn double play. Vaughn
~ Iu.'oshcr 90 Merk'r, bases ON balls.
oV Douglas .. on Vaughn 2. struck out
20, Vaughn Z by Douglas .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
ARMORY PLAN BRINGS PROPOSAL OF ATHLETIC CLUE
9CES,EGRls
Lerry Daley

The cost hns shown slight supo
rioriy over the west Boo The fins.
ihfer Inter sectional snrirs closed
last week end lHh 'aurucg bat
He'd very close. WITH tun east hay
.nE the margin .u 'Un National
League. honor8 being even 40 the
American
Forty Eamcs were played I'M tho
American the 'hrcr s,rlDs and au
"rro won uy each division All
eastern clubs have improved consli.
,cra0ly In their play since their iu-
vasion uf he east. though three
western clubs. the White SoY ln
dams nnt Tigers sul are able to
hold their own.
Eastern National clubs have won
23 ana lost ~ games in the three
series played tu date. To offset tho
improvement " the casts pay IN
tho, American league the western
National clubs have shown better
class OF bail.
The play " Philadelphia and Gin
clundL has been the sensation of
inc national league race. The Reds
nave won eight games out OF II
played games, including two out OF
,hIre fluJu .Nu GYtuIh. ne 0A.lpi
victories giving them undlsputcd pos.
session of frs, plhCe.a The phiillcs
won seven out OF eight games played.
Frank Isbcll one Of basebalI's
most beloved characters and idoI OF
az wichita fandom and popular
throughout the western wheel. ia to
be honorcd by an lazy Rooster day,
August H. Ihis is MIch4ta's first
game az homo after returning from
the northern trip and Princess Cuy
ians ar" making extensive plans to
hohor thr charlie Comiskey Of the
minors In a fitting manner Tulsa
lS 10 pays at wichita on that date.
One thing we have always liked
about Jack Dempsey Us his devotion
20 his mother. Through his early
days as an ambitious but unknown
preliminary boxer Jack never for.
got MS mother IN her home Ia Salt
Lake tl'y. SO when Dempsey be-
came worlds champion, his first
move was ln wiring his mother Of
MS victory ana IN providing for hor
dcnco being ono OF his means OF eX-
pressing hls love Tor the little woman
who always believed IN the new
champion @
Young athletes may take a Lesson
from Ray Caldwell, former star New
YORK American league hurlcr pitcher
and released last week by the Hos-
ton Red SoN. Caldwell is one OF the
greatest natural players ln the
game. Possessing every rcuulslfc
necessary tHg winning hlilrr
terrific hitter and splendid. fielder
Caldwell hnd all ,he capabilities for
"A grcal career. Bus he refused 10
heed training rules. cared moro f.r
he bright, lights and good time
ihhn his career on the. diamond.
Thus. az an early age. when he
should. with MS remarkable talents.
ne good for several years as A star.
Kay Caldwell passes out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

tD.ga H.H v".. uHfHr F1u scored
frHsffsf f.r Gerber Dr. trvr..t
5naftrI flr Davenport ir rIrt.t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

Summary Runs lio'kr Mann o
"aauvas i's,i. cote ? Mru-'r1 errors
Stock ls.H5 two base lt, Hoke'
Mann n.a'HHn's three base hits llraNh
cote .. stolen base Nosf.el double pays
Itgar. urnssl,iaI Leslie 20 llorusrv 'o
'ayan EsNHuFs 'o Nannvi'r 90 NolkF .
Nar~yI.|s '0 Io'kr bases on bA0s o'i
EbioIrh . o" Jacobs 1 struck out by
Rudolph @ bv poat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

Eastern National clubs have won
~ and lost ~ games in the three
series played 100 date. To offset tho
Improvement ~ the casts play IN
mo American league the western
National clubs have shown better
class OF bail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

,n1ry .Aa.2st STOP wioA.,
Ia. lirF. Aar ...
" an NE hrsi FAn. of ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

To 'he poor an things are poor
ana getting worse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

summary Runt Ru,h :. Young Hell
man. Jones kopp Thomas WaWer Per.
Ars errors Nouur Jones Aintuith. Wsls.
er burnA Wit, ivo base hts Cobb Per
Atns' three base hit Hsilmsn home run
Thomas stolen base walker double pisys
Leonard 70 Bush 10 lisilmsu. Perry 10 Per.
hiut 10 Burns struck out By Leonard s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

series by hitting Bowman freely Will,
,aaulHsrn was effective
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

Score BY innings
NIrulta ..............00 00n lno a2n-a
Sioux City .......... ........ IuU on. ntr-4
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-05-24
ALFALFA INSECT Is
DANGEROUS TO CROP
ChaIsiS Fly Is Principal Cause of
BIighted Seed.
Damage Is Especially Severe in Cal.
ifornia and States on Pacific Slope
of Rocky Mountains-Basis
of Control Work.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The alfalfa-seed chalsis fly, an insect
the size of gnat, is the principal
cause of blighted alfalfa seed. Its
range covers practically the whole of
the United States. While it's ravages
extend to clover and bur clover, the
largest damage is done to alfalfa seed
Damage occurs wherever an alfalfa
seed crop is grown, but is especially
severe in California and the states on
the Pacific slope of the Rocky noun
tains. The fly deposits it's eggs
through the seed pod directly into the
green seed, where the larva is hatch
ed and grows to maturity. All changes,
both larval and pupal, are effected in
side the seed. The adult insect
energies through a hole cut at one end
of the seed, leaving only a hollow
shell.
The egg of the chalcis fly is so small
as to be invisible to the naked eye.
Even the presence of the living larva
in the seed is hard to detect except
by opening the seeds and examining
them under a microscope. There is
some modification, however, of the
shape Of the seed in which larvae are
feeding, The col6r, also, is likely to
be darker and the surface less glossy,
The basis Of control work is to al
low no seed pods to develop anywhere
before those of the regular seed crop
and to leave no infested pods in fields
or around stacks in which the larva
or pupa may overwinter.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-05-24
NOT ALWAYS AS GOOD LAYERS
Understood Chickens VIII Not Make
Good Hens for Winter-cull Out
UndesirabIes.

Not all Of the early-hatched pullets
Will make good winter layers, accord
ing to r. n. Wiegand. state poultry
club leader of Kansas.
"An early-hatched pullet that is uD-
dersized at this season will never make
a good hem" he says. "If proper care
is given It should begin laying In mid
winter. Don't waste feed on any except
the promising pullets. They should
have good care and good feed at all
stages.
SIT is impossible to grow pullets
carelessly and on short rations until
they reach the age when they should
be full grown and mature and then
bring them forward quickly by short
course Of good management
''The pullet that is worth keeping as
a layer is worth good care and full
rations all the time. One that is not
considered worth keeping should be
eaten or marketed. Understood birds
viii not pay for the feed they eat dur
ing winter"