davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
CATHOLIC SCHOOL NINE
" BEATS LINCOLN II TO

hhcking the pitching Of Captain
Friends. who permitted only five hits
and struck out II batsmen. the Cath
olc school nine won from the Lin
coin team Yesterday. ~ to /
\ double play. COnnors 10 Bell.
featured
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
Wide to Meet Moore
Or Herman for World
BdntamlDeight CrOUn

LONDON. April Jimmie
Wilde, the British flyweight cham
pion, who last night defeated Joe
lynch, an American boxer, on
points. today signed contract
With =. II, Cochran. the British
theatrical manager. to box Pal
Moore or Pete Herman OF the
United Stpes for the bantam
weight championship OF the world
and a purse OF 5000 pounds.
Friends OF wilde are prepared to
back him for 900 or 1000 pounds.
Wilde viii, issue "a challenge to
Moore and Herman uader these
conditions
During the interallled boxing
tournament In London early In
December Moore defeated Wilde
on points. Moore comes from
Memphis, Tenn, Herman. who
comes from New Orleans, Is the
bantamwclght champion OF the
United States
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
Sandov Bnts Zulu Md

HOT SPRINGS. ARK, April l.
Young Sandow of Cincinnati won n
newspaper decision over the Zulu
kid' OF Brooklyn In a l0-rpund bout
here tonight The boys are ban
tamS. Sandow almost had the
Zulu out IA the eighth round.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
Association at Moline
To Join Three-I League

MOLINE. III, April THE Mo-
line Athletic association, with 500
mem bers. was organ nized Monday to
promote baseball. football wrestling
nd other sports The association
N voted 10 accept franchise In
--hrAt league. which was Of
@fonne at Sundays meeting in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
VETS CUT LOOSE
FIRST DAY OUT
Fall Victim to Spell Of Span
giles; Sore Arms Are
Due Today.
lNFIELDERS GET THEM ALL
Didn't Exert Themselves, Of
Course, But They Worked
In Fine Form.
BN Larry Daley

Thayfro ar, Eourte,n reubers
a. MT u,...,.. -. -.
'" NV "''' "'Hl''" ''"ku' o'''
halI squad started spring training
yesterday afternoon AT sand springs
and toJ,v ,bc rcraIndor or tho p6
.'" v" VI" '"H''' T" 'NP''''" ="
"o m, .t ,,,,
WIN we rN''Puon 1i NlEnW' wv
mlrt'H'' MH 1p'',u,u uS -,
ni,n '" ~" H"u ~" 'u.',h .,,. h,' "u' v
recruits hHNo t"oh 'he oppnr' 'uhl's
10 uh,'hhpet' ne boys went w ouEh
lNo hourN OF STRENUOUS WORKOUTS,
.in u, 'ono'us'oh m"''B"r HPonvc'
Hpoolt pron"uh,'u " ,he 'huS. Na,lH
'"''"' uH "nS Nv ~
hhhS 'c''rh"S h"'"I"'
ne presence "I many N'''ranS VI
.aHt SraI l"p'NH ''u" wv" ''h.
""uo"p''"F ""' t"''.' :" w
SPECIFY prh't''e 'he l'st uay ",n,
OF tno piag'rs pI"y'u 'ok",n
Hoasl ,' ~" i,'
set'lng IN willow w manu- "k"i,,
necruits dlu no, CUT ,oose WY r,o'e
lnhn Vo'erhnH' Dn ,no oo'.l aS ~
was lhe Stars OF l"st Nr"son nno .u,'
me speH ol once moro s"'""s '"'o
spangles; ,, ,,u
- 49,. NH,f,n
Wano; Mickey oBrlen. John Wutiii
MIKE bllsn. hhrney tdeNelanu' ma'y
Mahlon' b' murphy anu hoss were
payers 10 hrrNe yes'''uny =" u'o
10 participate !" tho "'''"'
uc"' ,--,,.., ,,,,
hronnM ~ n, i,,,,,
win Wv 'opnn "'''un t.,rIn "n
"nu "u,uV ,na,, ,,aISar ,nd
Lanmo.,,,,s hi,,or lie hats nnd
, unnert"u, ha,,aa
tIano, v,as viii tho Oklahoma
r,,v ninb last scason wInnIng the
,na,or,,v of his games I'm addition
a. b.ins :. winning hurier. he In "A
good batter, lie bats and throws
,cft banded
Wano wns with the Oklahoma City
Western association club in 1917
and played with tho New Orleans
Pelicans last season while sta
toned near Crescent city. lie
IL a firstbnseman. bats left handed
and throws right.
O'Brien, catcher. was purchased
from Oklahoma City this year. He
In right handed batter ana thrower,
Wuffli has had varied experience
In minor league baseball lie 'is hn
infielder and bats ana throws from
the right side,
Obcnsi,nin Tipped off bhrr
MIKE uliS ~ 'cn'' ~ p'.s
catcher from NJ. bouIn' reoohn,onu
cd 10 Aonott y Ear ope"s,a.n' -
sporting euitor inc spoIuhk He""
lie bats ana thtows tibh' nan"cu.
Barney cleveland tnfu oaseihnn,
Is considered one OF hc oee, uiIu
Sacke'S In the league lie oas anu
throws right hhnded
MAtty Manion mas JUS, recently to-
turn6 from France where ne ra"
service IN the transport uephr uhrnI
lie was catcher TOT tne iopehh nihe
last season ana pa's anu u'o"s
right hanucd.
q. Murphy ana lto~ arc wen
known semi-protes7lonhi playet.
Murphy Is an onttielder ana tra'
Two Pitchers Hit Town.
Tex Covington, pitcher, Tor sew
eral years one or the mhnHtayH OF
the Kansas Cfly AMERICAN "%ocaI
ton club, and hrooks' youtntul
In town last nlKhtGH
Al Sparks, Tod Harding, FRANK
Romine, y. L. Sal'sbury ana James
Lembrccht. pitchers, C. w, boouwlh'
infielder, and Ted ldppH fank DAVIS
and Ned fettgrew. ouulelderr' nave
start 1P1oT Working N "ntil line next we week. &C Good, 3D.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
GIANTS WILL HAVE
VERSATILE ATTACK
Right ana Is,ft Handed Batsman Al
tcrna,. In Hating Or,cr-t'chupp
In Fync shape.

GAINESVILLE. Fla. April l.
Tho Giants today again were fed on
the same diet OF pitching, batting and
fielding practice, Mcdraw boiled
down the morning practice guile a
bit. as many OF the boys are pretty
sore in body, Some OF tho better
conditioned men already are begin
ming TO get over their stiffness. but
several OF the youngsters who uien
to let out their arms last Saturday
and Monday are finding It difficult
In throw a lot OF spirit into their
work.
There should be u little more eN-
element to the practice beginning
with tomorrow. AS McGrnw Will put
on the first conflict between his reg
ular team and the second strlngers
Each team will employ only young
pitchers.
Lineup OF Teams.
The two teams will line mp Regu.
larn-Rurns, II Young. RI; Chase,
lb. Kauf. e.. Zimmerman, 30
Doyle. 2b: Fletcher, M. McCartS aud
smith. catchers. Ross, Winters and
Jones, pitchers.
Yanlgans-Glllcs 3b. pitt, II;
Baird, ~. Thorpe, RI. Miller, lb,
! Sicking. 2b. Soldcn, cf; O'Nelll and
polon, catchers; Rommcl, Lyons and
| Brognn, pitchers
IL may be noted that the batting
l order which McGraw will present
/ during the coming season Will CON
| tain alternating right and left handed
| hitters all the way down tho line
I Burns, lead or. hits right handed
/ and Young. second on the list, lef'
| handed. In the order named th'
I other PLAYERS follow; Chnae. right
/ handed Kauft, left handed, Him.
norman, right handed. Doyle. left
handed, Fletcher. right handed, H.
Smith, left handed, ana McC1rty
/ right handed Smith will hat against
right handed pitchers ana MCcarS
/ against the loft handlers.
Few clubs IN baseball have such q
versatile attack, and a pitcher
whether right handed or left hand
ed. has no soft spot TO ease himself
into. The new Giant lineup has al
OF its speed on tho top and ls fol
lowed hy The men who arc capable
OF driving runners around.
SChupp Hns Como Back.
Ferdie Schupp, the clever little
/ left handed pitcher. no longer is re-.
/ gRrded here AS an uncertainty There
/ no longer 10 any doubt that SChupp
| has como back. Right now he puts
more on the bail than any pitcher In
the camp. t~rdie IL using more speed
than any man here and says his arm
Is giving him no trouble. lie had
treatment all winter, and even took
up course OF diets. McGraw said
81 don't know exactly what they did
TO him In Louisville, but they seem
10 h9ve made "A good job out dt IL.
SchI4p looks like his old self again.
no mistake about that"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
Exhibition Games.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April I --
The New NArk Americans evened
up the exhibition series here with
the Brooklyn Nationals by winning
this afternoons game I to o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02

Its a pretty good bet that work
outs won't he 10 fast today and that
sore arms will be numerous. not to
mention Charley horses and other
sundry ills.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02

This boy Whno hit them 10 all
corners OF the lot yesterday Pitchers
weren't putting much on the balls
Of course. but when n man hits them
IKE Wanu did he IN natural
slugRer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
Prospect. Excellent For
Big District Enrolment
In Boys And Girls Club

That East Grand Forks record of
several years ago, when it had the
largest Boys and Girls club in the
state, will be broken by an increased
enrolment in club work this year is
indicated by present excellent pros
poets. according to D. E. Slingerland,
directors of the East Grand Forks dis
trict. INA IVA of the city, 10
children were enrolled; rs more be-
came members upon a visit to three
more school4. and five schools re-
naming to be visited, it is confidently
expected, will bring the membership
In excess OF 81, last years record.
Entrants finishing the contest,
which covers work in raising calves,
pigs, poultry potatoes and corn, will
be awarded a certificate emitting them
to membership in the state associa-
ton. (which provides a program of
cash prizes in the state contest, the
East Grand Forks club show this fall,
the Red River Valley show at Crook
ston. and the potato shows at Crook
ston and Bemidji. In each contest,
county winners will be awarded a free
trip to the Minnesota state fair.
Leonard Driscoll, winner of the
corn contest, and Carl Matheson. win
ner of the pig contest. are announced
as winners of the trip this season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
FEW DISTRICTS
OF POLK COUNTY
FINISH DRIVE
Only 10 Of So Make Final
Reports Showing Loan
Quotas Gained.

Township districts are still far be.
hind in their quotas, and many are
not yet within sight. of the goal. il the
discouraSinE report received today
from County Chairman w. II. Misner:
Among these Iii four townships IOf
the East Grand Forks .diatrict. Hunts
Vile township according to today's
report has but a small SUI to attain
before winning to. victory. and Is CIV
Ing Esther township a neck and neck
race>for honors.
Within the county. only 10 Of the
50 districts have turned In final re-
ports showing. quotas gained. NThese
are East Grand Forks. BeltramY, Fer
tile. Lengthy and Mcintosh. and the
townships Of Nesbit, Angus, Brisler,
Brandt, Euclid, Parnell, Refs and
Tabor. Slight changes, scarcely such
as to lend announcement to the sit
uation. are reported from. the four
townships in the East Grand Forks
districts which have been tagging In
the drive. =
committeeman throughout the
county report that today's rains lend
a pessimistic tinge to the situation. as
about forty per cent of the seeding
is yet to be done. ~.
Special representatives have been
sent out to the delinquent townships
to determine the for non-sub-
scriptions, and to help them to attain
their quotas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
Red River Makes One.
Inch Rise Since Rain

A rise of one inch in the Red river,
due it is said to the rains OF Saturday
augmented by the downfall early this
morning which continued throughout
the day, Is reported by figures on the
scale marker opposite the DeMers
venue bridge. The rain is reported
to be general throughout this section
of the northwest, and while it has not
been violent. has been continuous
considarabie delay to seeding is
feared by farmers Of this section with
the renewal Of today's downfall. In
some sections seeding had been start
ed by farmers following the rain Of
Saturday night, and indications are
now that fields will not be fit to work
for asweek or more VI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
EAST l BRIEFS

Mrs. M. Grezca has returned to ier
home aa Thief River Falls; Mimi,
after spending nearly a week at the
home OF her brother, Frank Drosky.
Angela Kerns, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Kerns, who has been SERIOUSLY
i'll at the parental home. Is reborted
to be improving.
Attorney F. c., Massee was 4 6usi-
ness visitor at crookston yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mongoven and
daughter; Mrs. E. F. Burkhardt. who
spent Sunday with their son and
brother. Henry Mongoven. have re-
turned to their homes at Crobkston.
Mr.. Mongoyen recently was discharg-
ed from the army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
Legless Soldiers
May Be Wonders
In Diamond Trade

New York, May e.-The legless SOL
der, that, tragedy, of the war, may
enable the demonstrating industry
to stand on two legs in England as it
did In past centuries when London
vas the rival in this industry Of
Amsterdam and Antwerp \
A building capable of accommodate
ing 1900 workers has Just been adj
ded to the dtamond-cutting school for
crippled soldiers established by the
English government at Brighton and
placed under the supervision Of Bern
ard Qppenheimer OF London and
South Africa. The De Beers Diamond
company, the dominant factor in the
diamond business. recently con
oppenheimer: who organized the
school, has donated with the aid of
his friends 100000 to. the undertake
ing.
Several hundred manned soldiers
are now learning diamond cutting at
the institution and many more have
applied for admission. All the SOL
diers have 46st either one or both legs.
So far nifty diamonds have been cut,
$500: and another 81 $1,000.
The first diamond cut ,andIpolished
at the school was presented to Mr..
Hodge, the pensions minister the
second to. Sir Arthur Pearson, the
blind millionaire philanthEopist who
has been devoting himself to the edu-
cation Of blinded soldiers. \
spurred on by this English expert
ment in providing maimed soldiers
with a profitable trade, the French
government has established a dia-
mond cutting school in the Jura
mountains. where gem-cutting has
been practiced for centuries. Another
school is, projected for Paris. the
French minister Of finance having APP
proved the plan. Thus both London
and Antwerp in diamond cutting in
the next few years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
CITY COUNCIL TO
HOLD ROUTINE MEET

A meeting Of the East Grand Forks
city council will take place at the Of
flee of City Clerk A. N. Briggs this
evening. Practically all matters to be
taken up at the meeting are those Of
at this meeting discussion Of the FEAST
bility Of buying or hiring a tractor to
take the place Of horses on grading
work will be made. It is claimed that
the tractor method possesses many
advantages owe Dobbin, not the least
OF which Is. the. important item OF
economy, due to tho tncrea4e above
normal Of 100 per cent In hay and
feed. At a test completed recently.
the results were 30 satisfactory that
the tractor method undoubtedly will
sooner or later come up for per1na.
nent adoption.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
BIDS NOT OPENED
PENDING APPROVAL

A meeting Of the city water and
light commission, which convened
last evening to open bids for the new
adjournment, the second to be. taken
since the expiration OF the advertised
date for receiving the bids. Delay in
opening the bids on both occasions
was lack of formal approval by the
state board Of control. which It was
expected would have been. received in
time for last nights session.
Delay is caused by the enormous
amount of work o~ccasioned the state
building program this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
BASEBALL

Observation-Disclosures at Boston.
Harper and Picinich; Caldwell and
Walters. Umpires, Connolly and
NAllin.
American-St. Louis at Cleveland.
Davenport and SEVERED; Coumbe and
O'Neill. Umpires. Moriarity and
Hildebrand. First: St Louis 0.
Cleveland O.; second. St. Louis 0.
Cleveland o; third. st. Louis 0, Cleve-
land D; fourth, st. Louis 0, Cleve,
land %.
American-First: Washington 0.
Boston o..
Standardization at. New York.
Rudolph and Wilson,; Barnes and Nc
Carly. Umpires, KLEIN and Easlie.
Observation-Disclosures at Brook
lyn. oeschger and Cady: Grimes and
Miller Umpires, Rigler and Moran.
American-New York at Philadel-
phia. Thormahlen and Ruehl; Perry
and Perkins. Umpires, Owens and
ntneen.
Natiopal-First: Boston /. New
Y0ek1
Ameriean-Fifth: st. Louis 0,
Cleveland /. >
American-First: New York o,
Philadelphia 0.
s: Aneyican-second: Washington O..
BostoAI2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
MINNESOTA WILL
, HONOR MEN OF THE
l5lSTs DIVISION

st.N.Paul, Mimi. May 6.-Governor
Rurnquist today ordered that business
in, all state departments be suspended
next Thursday in honor Of the return
of the 151st (Minnesota) field artil-
lery to the Twin CitieG. The governor
announced that EACH eaty should de-
holiday
. Governor Burnquist indicated that
a statewide holiday will probably. be
proclaimed after all the Minnesota
soldiers have returned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
WANT .China Included. !,

80 W NuG -AtA1AIU 41AGAOUCUst ~ r
Paris, May 6.-The Chinese deleia-
ton to the peace conference has l1p-
pealed to- President Wilson to, Inter
cede with the conference officials to
have China included among the pow,
Nrs permitted to attend the %presenta-
ton Of the peace treaty to the Ger
mans at Versailles tomorrow. The
name Of China Is not on the list OF
thirteen states 30 privileged.
Countries RopEe0eated.
Paris May 6s-The ofdoial list %
the countries to be Represented ID:
The United states. Great Britain and
her dominions, France. Italy. Japan.
Belgium, Brasil. Serbia, Greece.
Poland, Portugal Rumania and
&, e Viii Sc noted thai. both chinaE ana
\ Siam are onitte al a. likewise are
seven Of the. Latin Amsrinan states
which actaally declared ware on Ger
The LIT vas drawno 81 tke theory
Tint only these 81 the powers which
hadgrend1red eflcisnt ia in proseHut.
|ihk the war sWere stDs4ttend tbs Scsre-
moRy. The Other Allles viii bSspar.
nitttAds position outstdssgtAo palace,
kAtsthA time the ceremony Ak0o place,
but the Ch3neee aM6 ether .pars
[tlotpAntA IN the warsAre not Whining -
attend unleassfhey er1 all9N1A repre-
|ssntations 1tthinsfhss A9t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
BANK !.
CLERKS PLAN
ToQUlT WORK
So 3as q
Leaders Declare That Over
Half of Bank Clerks in
Paris. Will Strike.

Paris, Monday. May, 6.-Leaders, Of
the striking bank clerks this morning
stated that so pen cent of the en-
ployes Of the Societe Generate, SO per
cent of the men employed by the
Credit Lyonnais, and a"similar nuns
Der Of the clerks Of the Compton Ma
tional d'Escompte were idle. They
said $4,000 clerks were participating
in the strike. .
At the Credit Lyonnais. however,
1t was said that four thousand Of its
five %thousandk employees are at work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
Second Conservation
Ceremony For The New I
H. Archbishop This Month

st, Paul, Mimi, May e.-Arch-
bishop Austin Doyling Of the .Roman
CatholicN diocese Of st. Paul Will be
invested with the Pallium-insighid
Of his off1ce-at aNsecond conservation
ceremony here late this month, it
was announced by his secretary to-
day.
Grated as successor to the late John
Ireland on March IS. The Pallium
had not been received from Rome at
that time but the, ceremony was per-
mitted, by papal dispensation, be-
cause Of unsettled world conditions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
HEAVY SNOW oN~RANGE.

Ely, MINI, May e~Winter re-,
turned to the Minnesota ranges to-
day. Snow fell heavily throughout
the Height GLAND. In Ely avs
inches sof snow fell and remained on;
the ground. and It is reported similar
'eonditions prevail in other parts Of
the iron belt. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
Tho Town Today

y t4tN EH-iBEH.setfF ENsEEl tEFNII7 TExnSSE8eEHg i
Business men of the city are urged
to turnout In force for the meeting
the Z. M c. A. to be held tonight
at the Commercial club.
Funeral services FOL; MRS. Mabel
Will be held atNthe>F First m.
p: church at $40 o'clocA Thursday
afternoon Il 81, :
Mrs. Maud gurleson, whose fake
believed to have come e Grand Forks.
The Grand Forks city school board
will organize for the coming year at
q meeting this evening.
Word was received today OF the
death at>MAnresa, Sask., of>Mrs. NWil-
liam knays, former pioneer resident
of Grand FORKS county.
have, let tsr Minnespo1,. to attend
the clinic which Is being held there
this week. X
\ Attorney 6. J. Samson, formerly Of
Grand Forks. will practice law at
Wyngards Sask., according to word
received here. j
Gtf3 49,
Delay in seeding due to the heavy
rains may prove costly to farmers OF
the Red River Valley 1t is feared.
Plans for a city. baseball league
we're made at a meeting held Monday
night at the Y. M. e. A.
Former sailor says he will b e-Jbut
out of business II the state printing
law goes into effect.
Freezing weather is predicted for
Grand Forks tonight by. the govern
ment weather bureau.
Major James G. Hanna, general
staff. US. A.. inspected the r. OFT.
G. at the state university today
Three members Of the state board
[of regents are in session today at the
state u~hive<sity.< I
The university Glee club will APP
pear in a concert at Woodwork hall
this evening.
A meeting of the board Of county
commissioners is being\ held at the
court house today.
Grand Forks county has until Sat
urday only to go lover >the top, in
1.-THE Victory Loan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
Attempt win Be
Made To Fly Over
Western Mountains

New York May s~The first at
tempt to hy over the sierras Nevada.
mountains N7ill bssmade tomorrow by.
army avtatofs, It was announced here
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
More Changes.

20 ,.-.|-- = N1O1O OI1WNh6N0s ""-"
x Paris, May 6.-<It developed this aft
ernoon that changes were still being
made in the peace treaty and that the
changing process probably would be
continued up to the Sazt possible mo-
lment. It is understood that the al
xerations are largely those Of phrase
ology.
The plans for making the treaty
public %textually + still vague. Seem
insly the only plan perfected with re-
out a ten thousand word digest OF the
treaty for publication Thursday morn
INT. ~