davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
POLICE Nab TWO
IN Thief HUNT
Walter Chambers Accused
Of Robbing Postohce.
BLACK Prince Jailed.

With the Arrest last night of Walter
B. Chambers. 7S3 Tenth street south
east. and James Boyd. colored. alias
Alfred Walters. alias the BLACK
Prince" who gave his address as 10
NJ street southwest, Washington
sleuths have added two notable
catches TO their string of arrests.
Chambers is wanted for robbing the
and the BLACK Prince" must answer
a charge of film flaming.
At the Ritchie postoffice the robber
took a number of money order blanks,
a stamp and a pad. The first money
order was cashed in Baltimore and
was for so.
The next was cashed in Washington
at a Liberty Bond booth. Detective
Sergcants Morgan and Armstrong
were assigned to the case. They found
out that n young man had presented
one OF the orders at store and when
questioned by the clerk ran out Of
the place. a $50 order was cashed at
the bond booth.
Suspicion finally rested on Cham
bers, who was out on bail, in a case
ment house. In his home were a num-
Der of blank money order checks. the
police say.
The charge on which the prince
was arrested is grand larceny. He
is accused OF having worked the pock-
etbook game on Lavina Harris
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
US. WILL keep
NEARBY ARSENAL
Plant at Edgewood to Be
Retained-Cost Govern
ment 35,0O0,0OO.

The War Department announced yes
terday that fourteen Arsenals and
manufacturing plants for the produc.
ton OF arms. munitions and heavy
artillery would be retained TO supply
the peacetime military needs OF the
nation. All OF these will be so con.
stituted as TO enable the department
to expand the munitions production tc
wartime basis. should the need
arise.
The country has now for the first
time In many years a sufficient sup
ply or guns, small arms. light and
heavy artillery and long-range can.
non. according to Acting Secretary
or War Croweli. II also possesses the
machinery TO manufacture more, and
this will likewise be retained and kept
In hrst-ciass condition. The United
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
BAN LIFTED TODAY
on ENEMY BLACKLIST
War Trade Board. However. Re-
serves Right to Revive the Issue.

All enemy trading lists Of the as
ISOLATED governments will be alb
rogated today.
On and after this date. the War
Trade Board states. "all disabilities
heretofore attached to trade and
communication with persons in
cluded In such lists shall cease TO
operate and all persons in the
United States will be authorized.
subject to other rules and regula-
tions of the War Trade Board and
except as hereafter provided. to
trade and communicate with all
persons outside Of the United States
with whom trade and communica- :
tion is prohibited by the trading
with the enemy act"
This action, the board states, does
not modify or affect in any respect
the present restrictions against
trade and communication between
the United States and Germany or
Hungary. 1t also does not au-
thorlze trade with respect to any
property which heretofore has been
reported to the alien property Gus
todian. or should have been report
ed to him. or any property which
the alien property custodian has
seized. or has required to be con-
veyed, transferred, assigned. de-
livered or paid over TO him." 1t is
stated. t.
The associated governments, in
taking this action, the board states.
have reserved the right to REISSUE
the enemy trading lists and to re-
vive the sabilities. should such ac-
tion become necessary.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
Men Secure Real Money
Rather Unexpectedly
Crowds Enter Ninth Street Store and
Confront the Genuine Coin.

Like magic are the dollars rolling
into the pockets of those men whose
keen foresight has prompted them to
invest in the wonderful Trouser Sale
in progress at 42s Ninth street north
west.
This firm. through good fortune. has
made a most extraordinary purchase
from the Strauss Manufacturing Com
pany OF Baltimore Of many thousand
pairs Of finely tailored trousers. Price
concessions are SO favorable to buy
ers that savings unusual and salts
flying are in evidence everywhere.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

States will no longer be unprepared
for war in the matter Of fighting
weapons
Tho department intends to abandon
all temporary munitions plants erect
ed during the course OF the war and
to concentrate its program at the
places chosen. Practically all OF the
so-called Temporary" plants will be
sold. as they can be used for factory
and manufacturing sites.
The future ordnance and manufac-
turing stations OF the department in
clude Edgewood. Maryland. which will
be retained for the chemical warfare
service. There are great quantities Of
poison gas stored on the governments
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
T0DAY'S PROGRAM FOR
VICTORY LOAN.

Daily Victory Air Ride Con-
test closes at y. m. today. when
contestants must submit claims
to committee.
B. r. keith's Theater. The
Price OF Peace" war aim pro-
duced by the government.
Park View Citizens- Associa-
tion rally at Park View SCHOOL,
house, Sis y. m
Mass Meeting at Franklin
Statue. Tenth and b streets
northwest, Q y. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

The trousers are ranged into four
attractive lots.
Lot No. ]. your choice of hundreds
Of Trousers formerly sold up to 500.
at $3.l5 pair: lot No. 2. your choice
Of all Trousers formerly sold UP to
$50. for $3.ss a pair: lot No. 3. your
choice of hundreds OF Trousers for
merly selling for 500 at H.9S a pair:
lot No. 4. your choice Of all $50 Trou-
sers at $500 a pair.
The workmanship, the materials.
the fit and finish OF these splendid
trousers will appeal to all dressy men.
Be sure and drop In at 49s Ninth
street northwest and get your share
Of the savings.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
WINNERS OF AIR JOY RIDES
TELL OF THEIR EXPERIENCES
Mrs Eugene Schwab and Herbert L. Quinter
Describe Thrilling Flights Over
Nations Capital.

the American League Park ant
everything. Just like the movies"
Mrs. Schwab won the flight
through the purchase of 5000. .0O(
worth OF Victory Liberty bonds.
A Game Flyer.
She was game. all right" admir-.
ingiy declared Lieut.. Ernest Harmon
army pilot. who guided the big plane
over the city. There aren't many
men who could make their first flight
with as much nerve as she did"
Accompanying Mrs. Schwab to the
flying field were her sister. Mrs. Gus
tave Wallerstein. and Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Eiseman.
Il prayed little Bit" confessed
Mrs. Wallerstein. when my sister
signed the book releasing the gov,
ernment from any responsibility II
there should be an accident and Civ.
ing the name of the person to bt
notified In case of accident but afte,
saw her off ! knew it would bs
all right"
Anxious to Start.
Though he received his certificate
on the second day of the contest
the distinction of being the first Wash.
ingtonian to make one of the VIC
tory Loan aerial ''joyrides" be.
longs to Hubert L. Quinter. Re.
ceiving his certificate early yes
terday morning. Mr.. Quinter hur.
ried to the telephone and called uI
Col Hartz at Boiling Field. askine
that he be permitted to make tn,
hight as soon as possible.
Thnpph he hn
certificates be presented to him or
the noon of the day preceding tn,
flight. Col. Hartz was able 10 ar.
range for the flight Immediately.
Il wanted to make my flight a,
soon as possible" Mr.. Quinter said
and when Col. Hartz said to h,
there at l o'clock. you can bet
was there. Lieut.. Logan, who wa,
my pilot, dolled me up in an ayIa.
tors suit and We tIimed into tn,
machine. Before knew what wa,
happening the earth began to dror
away from us and we were off"
Gee! II was fine until the lien.
tenant began to do stunts and ther
thought 1 was gone for sure. III,
went into nose dive and / shut m,
I eyes and trusted to the Lord to saw,
me. We came out all right and tber
we raced around over the northwest
section of the city for awhile befor,
coming back to the field. II WEI
great and certainly am going vi
again II / ever get a chance"
Sold $500 in Bonds.
Mr.. Quniter sold $4,000 worth O
bonds on Saturday. and this beins
the largest claim presented at tn,
local committee headquarters, l4I,
II street northwest. yesterday morn.
ing he received the promised re
ward.
The winner of the certificate 70,
largest purchaser of bonds was c. =
Buscher. 649 Kenyon street north.
west. who purchased bonds wort
$4,000 last Saturday. Mr.. Busche
Will make his fight sometime in the
near future and John B. Colpoys
winner of the first days contest
will fly at 1 o'clock today.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
MEXICO Is PEEVED
AT PARIS REBUFF:
MAY RECALL ENJOYS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Carranza's pronunciamento against
tne Monroe doctrine, which was made
as the result of advance" tnforrna-
tion regarding the stand of the Peace
Conference, Is the first resumptIon Of
organized propaganda against the
Monroe doctrine since the close of
the war. II waslearned in the State
Department this afternoon.
There were some influences In South
America while the war was in prog
ress. it was said at the Department.
TO discredit the Monroe doctrine, but
these bore the stamp OF Made in
Germany"
Tlnoeco I'm DIsfayor.
Inclusion of Costa Rica on the
leagues blacklist Is due to the Tin
oco government. which Is as yet un-
recognized by the United States be-
cause President Tinoco achieved Of
nee under circumstances similar to
those which saw Huerta create a die
tatorship in Mexico. Tinoco has been
seeking recognition from the United
q States for some time. and made
especially desperate pleas after he
declared war against Germany. The
Costa Rican declaration. though. was
not taken in good faith by the United
States.
II Mexico should apply for admis-
sion In the league. the first requisite,
to be demanded of her would prob
ably come from the United States,
Great Britain and France.
These nations would demand full
protection at all times. and re-
spect for the rights Of citizens Of
their countries in Mexico. and also
the elimination OF banditry in Mex
ieo- The latter evil has been the
pane OF the Carrsnza administra-
tion.
Late yesterday the State Depart
ment announced that the schooner
Cape Horn" OF Galveston, Texas,
had been taken into custody by a
Mexican gunboat and docked In the
aarbor at Vera Cruz. The assump-
ion is that Mexican officials believed
he boat to be the craft Of a nlIbus-
: :erer's expedition. but the department.
aad no dteaiis on the matter.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
If ALL THE DEAD PARADED.

''If all the dead Of this war were
to rise up today and begin a march
down Pennsylvania avenue past
the White House. twenty abreast.
this tghostly procession would pass
for three months increasingly"
This statement was made yester-,
day by Rear Admiral T. J. Cowie'
In the Navy Victory Liberty Loan
Bulletin.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
CREW EXONERATED
FOR DEATH OF WOMAN
Miss Margaret Potter Killed
Through Accident, Jury Saws.

Accident" was the verdict OF the
coroner's Jury yesterday In the in
quest over the body of Margaret
Potter. who was killed when she
was struck by a street car which
had jumped the track.
Miss Potter. who lived at 1443 Q
street, was returning from a visit
to friends IN Virginia when she was
killed.
Miss Zella Sibert. who was with
her. was only slightly hurt.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
18th Division Parade
Plans Being Arranged

Philadelphia, April 2S.-Details
for the parade of 2sth Division
men here are expected to be ar
ranged today at a meeting IN Har-
risburg by Col Pusey. division
quarternaster. and Adjt Gen.
Beary. -
A party, headed by Col. Pusey.
will go to Harrisburg today to con-
Ivey greetings of the troops to Gov
.ernor Sproui.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
Scared? ,"

Scared"
Schwab. the first woman to win
plane Joyride, never even turned
pale, according to Col. .Hartz. COM
mander at Boiling Field and Mrs.
Schwab's host in the big Martin
bombing plane that carried her
$500 feet over the city yesterday
afternoon.
1T was fine" Mrs. Schwab de-
clared upon allghting after her
fifteen-minute flight. We could
see the Capitol, the ball game at
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
VICTORY LOAN SALES
NOW NEAR BILLION
MARK, FIGURES SHOW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


the Department of Comr-ercc Speak
crs will be the Rev. Hugh Stevenson.
r II Mcneil, william knowles
Cooper. II. A. Rogley and L. S. Irwin.
Clifford L. Johnson ID to address :,
Victory Loan meeting in Epiphany
Church at l p. m. and at the same
hour A. w. r. Ewing is to address a
group OF employees OF the internal
Revenue Bureau. IN the War Indus.
tries building. Employees of the
treasurer's Office will be urged to buy
Victory bonds at II a m. by c. r
Consaul.
Citizens OF Mt. Rainier will hold q
community lean mceti-s tonight AT
7:i5. when z. Hilton JackRon is to be
the principal speaker. At $50 this
evening there will be a series OF
meetings OF employees OF the Govern
ment Printing Offic, which will bo
addressed by Elmer z. Johnson, Guy
Mason and c. McAtee. p. ]. Haltigan
will address a meeting al Bliss Elec-
trical School at s p. m.
War Department Active.
The War Department. It was an
hounced yesterday. had subscribed a
total of 81. 100000 up to Saturday night.
The Pension Bureau bids fair to
lead all government organizations I'm
percentage of subscribers. L. B. Stine.
chairman of the victory loan COM
mittee In charge of subscriptions at
the bureau. reported last night that
thus far 715 of the 7ss employees in
the bureau have bought Victory notes.
Mr.. Stine Is confident that the 100
per cent mark will be reached before
the end Of the campaign. The total
amount OF subscriptions from the
Pension Bureau to date is Sol $50
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
James K. Lynch Dead.

Alameda, Cal, April 2s-James
X Lynch, governor of the twelfth
Federal reserve bank. died sud
denly at his home today of heart
disease,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

srounds bu the n.suf.etar. q ,
has been abandoned. - ft 4 b>fts~|
the Peacs conference VIII rule axzlnl
It's use II Y does not. though. =
Detrimental work wn 20 on AZ :
events. he station VII be retained q
the storage OF guns ana rnunifiou|
The Edgewood arsenal cost the ~
erument ssk.ooo.Ooo.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

- Absolutely fresh. large, clean eggs care
fully selected and packed In sealed cartons.
The utmost In egg value.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
F~scrais and hIl-stnrs in Trs Of
Scric~ of Oty Championship
Games nj McNulty Pnrk.
Probable Lineup.

with ideal baseball weather prom :
ised today. tho Tulsa All-Wtars and
Foderals. crack semi-professiona
clubs OF the city, are 60 meet In the
first OF a series OF city champion
ship games at MeNulty park this
afternoon at three o'clock. :,
John Young, former kondall
college star athlete and who re-
turned with tho Tulsa ambulanoers
after several months service over
sea. may return In time to pitch
portion or all Of todsy's game.
Every player on both clubs has had
at ienat semi l-professIonai experience.
while majority OF the to~erS have
Mayed In various minor leagues
several OF them being well known In
minor league circles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
The Summary,

100 Yard Dash--llooper, Thomas.
first welnccke. Tulsa, second. Car
ter Tulsa, third. Time. 1926 sec
onds.
pole vault Sharpe Woodward,
first; Mccullough, Tulsa, second
Howell. Tulsa. third. Height IL feet
3.3 inches,
Half Mile Run-Chadwoll, Tulsa,
first: Mccullough. Tulsa, second !,
Hughes, woodward, third. Time, =
minutes lAl-5 seconds
l?O-Yard Hurdles Steele, Wood
ward. first, Howell, Tulsa, second :
Dillon, woodward. third. Iime.
1925 seconds.
Discus Throw -Hnmber. Thomas,
first: Weineoke, Tulsa, second; Fry,
Thomas, third Distance, $50 iecl
10 inches
22O-Yard Dash Hooper, Thomas.
first. weinecke. Tulsa. second, Dun.
can. Woodward. third. Time. ~
seconds,
220-Yard Hurdles Poe, TNilR,
first. Dillon, woodward. seconh
Carson. Tulsa. third. Time, 20 10
seconds.
ltO-Yard Dash--Hoopcr, Thomas
first, Mccullough, Tulsa, second;
swanner. woodward. third. Time,
5s seconds.
Shot Put - ilnmbcrg, Thomas.
first. Traves. Tulsa, second; Beck,
Thomas, third. Distance. ~ feet I
inches
High Jump--Hamherg Thomas,
first. Howell and Weinecke, Tulsa,
tied for second. Height feet 10
inches.
Mile Nibarger, Woodward
first, withers. Tulsa, second, Beck
Thomas, third. Time. 3 minutes Il
seconds,
Javelin Throw Thorn
as. first; Traves. Tulsa, second; Fry
Thomas, third. Distance. 1877 feet
1 inch.
Broad Jump Wcinccke. Tulsa
first. steele. Woodward. second
/ Howell. Tulsa, third Distance. %
J feet So inches
Milo RelRy--Tulsa, first Wood
ward, second. Time. minutes 40
seconds ..,=-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

number Of $50 seats Ia limited TO
2.50O
with party OF friends, Dempsey
and Manager Jack. Kearns motored
along tho shores of Lake Erie and
Maumee hay this afternoon in
search Of training camp for the
heavyweight challenger. The SPOT
thew favored is located on Maumce
h.y about one mile from the arena
site.
II is = former clubhouse Of IL
rooms. containing a billiard room, "A
room for dancing and other attrac-
tive features II Is situated within a
stones throw Of the bay and the
fishing and swimming facilitles
proyel an Alluring attraction TO
Dempsey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
NEARLY ALL OF BEST
SEATS ALREADY SOLD

TOLEDO. Ohio. May 17.--Al-
though the heavyweight champion
ship battle between Jess willard ana
Jack Dempsey is nearly seven weeks
away. Tex Rickard, promoter OF tht
contest. announced tonlght Inn
virtually all Of tho $50 uckets' W..
choice ringsidc seats, had bccn so,n,
Tho number OF these rescrNa',.r,,.S
had exceeded all expectations. The
tickets will he mailed to the pros
pectiye purchasers Monday. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
jackson May spoil Plans.

There is Just One chance for Earls
plans to be all crumblcd before he
has a chance TO force the argument
with the champion, and that is that
Nate Jackson may lower his Colors
when they meet next month. That
Jackson is in excellent shape was
demonstrated Friday night when he
took the measure OF X. O. Brown,
tho little army lad who won the
flyweiRht championship In the inter
allied tournament in London. Brown
had the better OF the early rounds
at Fort Worth Friday night. but from
the eighth on Jackson stepped, win
ming an uphill battle By his game and
clean fight Jackson whs hpplnuded
wildly at tho close. while Brown re-
ceived hisses when he used what
many thought were unfair tactics in
attempting to stavc Off defeat
Puryear. however. ~ not ducking
the proposition. ~ cant trim
Jsckson," he said then there Is no
use for me TO talk championship.
Jackson's a wonderful little scrap
per. hut I know ! can beat him
After his remarkable showing
against the greatly superior weight
and strength Of Dick bohdman. for
he lost only one round out OF the
entire is. Puryear has reason to feel
more or less cockey. His LOadman
victory was very impressive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Des Moines.


Joplin ................ cJ0 600 0ol 4
Des MONIES ...r. ....... ia uAO uvs
Summary Huns Brcibeck Lamb
Thompson. Collins. Cas l3l. Wright t2I
Nurph, toffey Errors lAmb hArks
Nurplp Threc.bsso hil- Mutphv rso-
base n,,- Briehcct CoVey Sacrifice hits
H.,broot CO... Hartford. Mrlver. saeri
f,co fy--SrhulN S.olrn bases 'ass. C"'
FEY LEFT ON hasss ss-.loplio b. D"' Mo,ne',
girprk ont BY DcIhsfu. I. by riucttr.
2, by smith, Rates m balls on
Nafks ! on smith Hu by pltr-f
nv Matks tCa-l. Wild pitch pilstt".
Passed bail Collins Earnct r1EH and hits
on Delbern, 1 run 4 hia IN 1 20 IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

NUHhhhfyI THFtF-UHHt fhtH-bfU-
kAw, North. Two bnsc hit---Connoiiy.
sacrifice hit---Miller. Double pia~s--
North to Connolly 60 Miller; OovinE-
ton to Goodwin 10 WnnOi WaDo to
Goodwin 10 Wapo. Left on bas,~--
st. Jo-cph. 4; Tulsa, 1. BaSs on balls
of North. 4; off Covington. 4.
Struck out--By North, O; by CoslnE-
ton, /. umpirs~-Jacob- ana Nc
linnis. 1fmc---I 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

A. Wonston, y; waco,
At san Antonio. .: Dallas,
At Galveston, 2; Shreveport >
At Beaumont. 70: Fort Worth. 8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Purycar After Herman.

Having made "A remarkable record
since his former meeting with the
bantamwelght champion. Earl Pur-
year last week started a publicity
campaign 20 try 10 force the crown
wearer into n championship match
with him this summer.
In this campaign he has the
hearty support OF Promoter Rcisler.
Puryear makes the champion an Of
fer OF ~. 300 for side bet and pro-
poses the winner takes the entire
gate receipts. Reisler offers 10 gear
antee the champion $4,000 for his
end. win, lose or draw. In case he
will battle Puryear To a decision
over the l5-round course.
Jaurneying via the Ertle-W illiams
route, puryear establishes claim at
least To an equal right with Herman
for the bantamwcight champion
ship, and declares that in. case Her
man does not fight him TO settle
the matter In the ring before Labor
Day he will claim exclusive right TO
tho title OF bantamweigh champion.
Ertle won on foul from Williams
prior to Herman's victory over the
former champion. Dick 1,oadman
cooled Ertle. and last MSpday night
Puryear won the refereN's decision
over Doadman. Besides, Puryear
holds newspaper verdict over Her
a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

4, Kansas Ciry. !: Milwaukee, 8,
A. Minneapolis. 7 ST Paul. 4.
A. Toledo. & Louisville, J.
Al Columh bus q; Indianapolis, 6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

r,nrs. or pnleits. run 3 hits IN 7
i,rior, on smith No rams no hts IN
q "a Innings charge deciat to Msfksi
credit victory 10 rilette. Double plays
ifautord io Coticy 10 Hhsbrook laN TO
Coffry TO Hartford Rroen 10 wright.
MARI. In Hulgwith 70 nrcihecl 70 Has
..ttb 10 tolIirs Lamb 10 HulsWlu 70 brei.
bock. Umpirs-SohAiiley Time--l,SA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Ancrinn League.

A. Detroit, .; Washington, !,
Al st. Louis. .. Boston, !.
At Cleveland. z. New York, :
Al Philadelphia. /, Chicago. 0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

Texas League

Commander Ross & A ma 4 ian
horseman. predicts this will hc.the
greatest year for racing America
ever had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
o.pi,aliEtn I.osn. Too.

oklahoms tiIy ..-...,..olO Opp uVo-
Summary Runs Mutt Jackson, Gable,
Gissson Yrrors llAui ~. Earned runs
e. Omaha 3 Okahoms city. l. Bass On
balls i-Ou Dennis struck oui.-by
Mert, q. by Dsnni, Sacrifice hit
Kirby Douhls play---lArkson tunAssistcd).
Ht by ptiehot--krby Leu on hsaes
Omaha ~ Oklahoma city. .. Time so.
Umpire shannon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Locals Well balanced.

Coach Claytons men entered tho
meet slight favorites and displayed
championship form throughout
only four firsts we're won by Tulsa,
but practically every second and
many thirds fell to the red and
white track athletes. Clayton. pre-
scented a well balanced team. with
no outstanding stars, but with every
man good for capable OF holding his
own
In addition 10 winning the meet
yesterday, Tulsa has had an sll-vic-
torious season, winning the OKLA
homa A. and NJ college and East
ern scholastic meets and tying for
tho lead with Woodward for tho
Class A championship In tho Uni
versity OF oklahoma meet Thomas
won the right 10 contest for the
state title by winning tho Glass II
title.
This IL the first state champion
track and field squad In the his
tory OF Tulsa high school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
National League.

At Poa,on. 3; Pittsburgh, 2
81. Louis at Philadelphia. rain.
Cincinnati at Now York rain.
Chicago a. Rrooklyn, rain