davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
Sir Red SOr Members
of FOhPs Indians

Playing first with the Boston Red
SoX and then with the Cleveland In
dlans has been the experience OF II
number OF ball players during ths
past few years. and the report that
Lee Fohl Is To add Helnie Wagner Ia
his team as coach may add another
name 10 the list Fred Coumbe was
the first player 20 Join Cleveland
after playing In Boston. and then
iris Speaker was added to the Cleve.
land roster. During Speakers first
year with the Indians Marty Mclials
Joined the club. Joe wood Joined
the Fohl forces In 1917 and Chei
Thomas became member Of ths
team last year, A few days ago
Leslie Nunamaker, IA former Red Sos
player, was obtained. by Fohl In
trade for Billings. II Wagner is
signed he will be the seventh cx-
Boston playerdto Join the Cleveland
club within few years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
Referee ReUerses and
Gives ZbyszkO Verdict

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Feb. 2s.--An.
other chapter was added TO the 2bys.
zko-stecher wrestling match here
last night, when Referee Hugh Nc.
Doughll OF SIOUX CITY announced this
afternoon that ZSbskto had won on
points and called all bets off Last
night McDougll declared tho match
n draw after they had wrcstled for
two hours without fall, When the
decision WAS announced the crowd
cried fake" The match was adver-
iiscd TO go 20 a decision and 1000
fans had gathered from four states 10
witness the event. Jack Curiey OF
Chicago was the promoter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
BROWNS TO ENTER RACE
WITH LAST YEARS NINE

The st. Louis Browns may enter
he race with n lineup which will
check no almost 10 a man with the
one used by the Browns at the close
OF last season. The main change
will be In the catching department.
Lesie Nunnmaker IN now with the
Indians and Josh Billings and. Mayer
vii divide the catching with Hank
severid. MAYER was purchased
from the Red Sox. The Browns got
Josh for Nunamaker.
Burke will depend upon Sotheron
and shocker for his mainstays in
ne pitching department. Kooz II
expected TO prove a strong southpaw
sddluon. Included In the mound
s'an are Dave Davenport-he OF the
!trge feet-Lowdermilk. Gallia,
houck. Wright and Rogers. Lefty
ielfeld will he back but In expected
70 act mainly as coach OF, the other
hurle-s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
BILL GIVES 0kLAH0MANS
RIGHTS TO BUY ENTRIES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s,--A bin
authorizing tho contest and csncella,
lion Of HON estead entries formerly
within tho Kiowa. Comanche ana
Apache Indian reservations In Okla.
hoina was psssed today by the house
and sent to tho president.
The land, which Aggregated 600,-
900 acres. was opened TO sale In 1900
but the first settlers aband oned theii
tracts because OF drought 10 years
ago and since thbn others have
moved on the property and improved
It. Tho bill permits those occupants
70 institute n contest proceed NJ
against The abandoned entry, secure
ita cancellation ana buy the land
from the government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
High School BdSkeeS Win Mus0qee Hqh CaQe1S 81 TO
HARVEY THORP PLANS
TO MEET BEST BOYS
willard 10 Bor ExbihiilQp--Ttitchie
and Lewis Mny Mcct--kid spnck
Must Have Left Town.

Harvey Thorp, Kansas City light
weight, seems 20 grow better with
ngo Harvey has been In the game
several years and experienced his
bot year in 1919, meeting the tough.
est iab-pound boys In the game and
giving them all hard battles.
Chick johnson. manager OF Har-
vey Ia planning u tour Of the middle
west for tho kansas City boy. Ac-
cordlng 90 letter received from
Chick. Thorp will first meet Oscar
Gardner ten rounds at Detroit March
:. Routs with Charlie white, ten
rounds. at Peoria; ht Detroit March
l3, hnd at Dea Moines March ~,
winding up with a battle with Benny
Leonard az Joplin. March 2b. com
pletrs the popular llghtweiEhts tour
This, looks To- no very stronuou
car paIgn for any man to- participate
In, and II Harvey comes through with
tho first four bouts without being
beaten, his chances with Leonard
will be brighter than now.
jess Willard ia TO dem monstrate his
fitness tn defend the heavyweight
crown at ~. worth, March z. when
ho will box an ayhibltion at a bis
boxing show planned for that date.
Jim Coffroth. gan Francisco box.
Ing promoter. In planning TO stage y
bout between Willie Rltchie. former
lightweight king, and Ted Kid Lewis,
wei.srwelght titleholder. Ritchie IN
worry popular In Frisco. and those
who saw hm In his recent bout with
Kenny Leonard believe he oan best
the British champion.
The l2.round bout between Tom
my Robson ana Jack Britton, srhed.
uled TO have been held THURSDAY
night Mt Canton, Ohio. was oailsd Off
because OF Robson's inability TO
make ib2 pounds rinssidc.
Benny Leonard. world lightweight
champion. plans o tour Of the world
M n gentleman boxer and sportsN
man" lie win engage In bouts In
Los Angeles. salt Lake, Joplin. iiuf.
faio. pittsburgh, kanpa. Idaho. Den.
yer and Kansas city. He then on
poets 10 sail for Australia and en.
gage in five championship bouts and
give lectures.
Johnny Mendslsohn, rstroi. light
weight, who was beaten IN a recent
bout by otto wallace at Detroit, has
been on otto's trail for some time.
before the scrap, Msndsisohn A..
clAred he could beat the tough little
lightweight. but Wallace was IN
splendid shape ana the pstfeit boy
didn't have a chance.
where In Kid Bpack, TuisA's
clever little fIywei6ht has been mise-
Ing from his usual hAunts tor sew
srsi days. and no one knows his
whercabouts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

Held goals' carter 3, WeFnecke Z,
Brow a T. Gillian 3, Bower 1,
Hooi
FoG. .oals; Carter ., Welnecke 3.
Bower &.
Substitutons. l.. Weinecke for
Vernon. Deck for Gillian. Tomlin for
Burnell, Sebold for Barton.
Referee: Gallagher, oklahoma A
& NJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
Chicago Men Win First
Games In Cue TOurneg

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.--Robert NJ.
Lord and Percy n. Collins, both Of
Chicago, won the first and second
games, respectively. from Percy p
Trump OF Pittsburgh and X. Allison
Of Detroit, In the opening session OF
the nineteenth annual balkline tour.
OF Amateur Billiard players today
Lord won by n score Of 900 to III
In 40 innings. with an average OF
HIS average ~. Collins won 500 10
277. with an average OF IL. Allison's
average was 4.0s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

TULSA SPEED TOO .
MUCH FOR RIVALS
Mnskogee Unable to Solve
Coach Gracey's New Sys-
tenn of Team Play.
ENTIRE FIVE PLAYS WELL
Brownfield's All-Round Play
Feature; Gillian Stars
for Visitors.
ENTIRE FIVE PLAYS WELL
Nv LARRY DALEY.

Nv lARHf DALEY,
D,splaylng the best team work OF
the season and fighting hard
throughout. the Tulsa high school
b,sketeers defeated the Muskogee
carers IN a fast hut clean game here
Ia. night 90 10 l6.
coach Gracey's new system OF team
MAY was working perfectly and after
the first few minutes OF play IL was
evident the locals would ayenge the
three point defeat suffered by Mus
kogee a few weeks ago.
The entire Tulsa five played fast,
consistent basketball, no player
standing out above his teammates
The visitors were able TO negotiate
bu, five goals from play. which is
sufficient evidence OF the worth OF
the guards.
Those Gold Dust Twins.
Those Gold Dust twins, Carter and
weinecke. shot difficult goals from
all angles and their work together
vas splendid Brownfield's play was
on a par with that of previous games.
Four goals from field was HIS total.
In addition 10 playing "A whlrlwind
floor game.
Gillian. Mnskogee center. was the
individual star for his five. shooting
three out Of the five field goals and
also playing a nifty floor game.
Probably the largest crowd that
witnessed basketball game packed
the gym last night and II is due In a
great measure 10 the support ac-
corded them that the boys we're able
10 turn prohahla defeat into victory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
AVOID THE FLU
BY KEEPING
LIVER ACTIVE
Doctors Find Calotabs, the
New Nausealess Calomel,
BEST Laxative for Colds
and Preventive for In
i'uenza and Pneumonia.

. ..,, ~ short cold over night 70 s,op
best ,ppst and 70 put the syst.r, in az
and posslels condition 70 avoid infiu.r,s
new nena na,,n, doctor. ar. sdvisinr the
inus ar, tree from N. si.i,nin, snS -
~. H., eHseis Of the old style cslomei At
S-i 70 ~. Ssn Of a cold or sore throat, /, is
ishaam,t,o, 'oAb st once, before the
tApl Az. mas zone too far You NAV
O.. yoar'elf a spell Of sieksess
u .s,.r.tSs.,s ., bed tim. With . svsllev
.eo We slishi-s, int.rfsrrne. vsth sss,as
hs ,sn,,hstufs Seni msrnins your cold
1',.n /. ss,, .yepr li-.r /. ,e,i,s yoor
~, feeling a.. and refreshed and yos
your,,T fsrhsp, you can oonrrstul,ts
Yos ,,rloe. m, 'nteh in time hs. ss,sd
f,, ra,l sealed paelsrss :o'c osiy
rnanst,., ioSr n drpEri,t rsoommsnds .nd
~, S.ss choisS' and Viii ebs.rtelIy
iIEsl,dIAa1,0f noHsJ u you ore no, &C..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
LaUigne Baffled Sevenfy,Seuen
Rounds in His First Rinq Bout

IL was Just 80 years ago today,
March I. 1889, that George Lavlgnc
and George Slddons fought II rounds
to "A draw at Saginaw. Mich Seven
ty-seyen rounds Is considerable fight
and when you consider that this
was Lavigno'H first regular ring bat
tie. ana that Slddous, known as the
iron man" and the "all-day fighter"
was one OF the toughest nuts TO crack
the. ring ever had, the feat OF the
lhtle sawed-off French Canadian
must be admitted to have been one
OF the greatest stunts In pugillstic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

history, Lavigne had developed his
muscles by loading salt on bsrRes at
Saginaw. and had boxed with his
brother Billy and with Tommy
Ryan, but In HIS experience he was
novice when he went up against
The tough and durable Slddons. A
litilo later he fought SiddonB again,
going So rounds to n draw In Grand
Rapids, The Saginaw Kid" became
lightweight champion in 1895 and
held the title until 1899. when he
was defeated by Frank Ernc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb, 2s.--
The court Of civil appeals today held
the playing of sunday baseball here
unlawful and authorized an injuncI
tion to issue against tho playing Of
sunday games.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
BOMBAR0lER WELLS kAY0ED
IN FIFTH ROUND IN LONDON

LONDON. Feb. 2s.-In a 2o-round
oo'lng contest at the Efolborn
Stadium tonight, BombardIer Wells,
lhe British heavyweight cham plon,
was Knocked out in the fifth round
ny W. o. W Beckett of Southampton.
me winner will fight Frank Goddard
,or The honor OF meeting the French
neavyweisht champion, Georges Car
pienu@ The Frenohman witnessed
the contest tonight.
beokett fought for the air service
~ lhe recent Albert Hall tournament,
Coz. 'N'' wv
An australian claims 10 have dis
S.erea new rapid tanning pro-
,es win which sole leather can be
snned In seven days. calf skins in
sn hours and other skins propor-
uonstely quickly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
Today in Ring Annals

lsl0-Johnny Coulon outpolnted
Joe Coster I'm 10 rounds at brooklyn
1e1i-Phtsy I,rnnngnn and Charley
Goldman fought lb-round draw at
Dayton.
Officiating Nelson and sammy
Trott fought "a i6-round draw at
Dayton, Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

where IN Kid BpAck, TulsA's
clever little fIywei6ht has been mise-
Ing from his usual hAunts tor sev'
sral days. and no one knows hia
whsreabout
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-01
DOINCS OF ~" 70

The past week was full of events at
'Y'' 49, The week was started with the
presence of some of the ladies of Au-
gusta coming to decorate our building
and to put that artistic touch that only
ladies can give. The following are the
ladies whom we were fortunate in hay
ing out; Mesdames J. S Harper, Lewis
Moseley, \. f. Bamfield, Misses Hayes
McNatt Dorsey, Serrell, Crawford and
Richardson, the latter six being teach
ers of Haines Institute Of this city.
On Tuesday night the ~ was packed
to it's capacity and the fellows enjoyed
lively movie preceded by a sing-song
Old Santa was present and I 2de the
men feel the Christmas spirit la 2vlng
present for each man in the htitMing.
Lots of fun was got by the distribution
of the presents. The fellows lined up
and as they passed the platform Daddy
Weante gave each man his Christmas
package.
Wednesday the fellows rushed in the
''Y' soon after breakfast and at $50
o'clock, with fitting services, Christmas
was celebrated. Short Christmas talks
were made by Secretaries Robinson, Stall
maker, Johnson and Jones, and by some
of the men. That afternoon all of the
fellows went to the city to spend the
remaining part of the day with friends
and relatives and to witness a football
game between Haines Institute and the
Seventh Group.
An interesting picture was shown on
| Thursday night and with a lively sing
song the fellows were made to Pack
up their troubles in their old kit bag
and smile, smile, smile"
Friday night Secretary Shields of 28S
| came over to us and delivered one of
the most instructive interesting and
| lively lectures on Education During the
Reconstruction Period" The men were
all pleased with the information that he
gave especially in the eloquent manner
| in which he presented his subject
Saturday night, the fellows spent the
| time writing home and their friends
Sunday morning, as usual. the fellows
poured into the n.y. for Sunday school.
/ Several Bible classes were carried on
/ under the direction of the secretaries and
a few Of the men
Quite a number OF lively items are
| on for the coming week and the men
will be well entertained while they are
| spending their last days in camp.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-01
Stray Shots From
"Y" Tent 238

The faithful men of the 302nd r. L.
b. have expressed their unmistakable
opinion of the value and type of the
Christmas program watch was pulled
off this week at 'YY" 23S
The at ease spirit exercised by the
men made possible what might truly
be called great Xmas.
The military authorities Joined the
'Y' men in making home-lil5e holt
days. The "Y" tent and mess halls
were artisticalIy decorated so as to
harmoniZe the Christmas nations and
ideals.
Monday night a large crowd gath
cred to hear a speech by the Honorable
Judson W. Lyons, ex-register Of the
treasury, of Warrington. ID. c. The
affair was conducted by Secretary X
ID Reddick. who mastered the situation
and saw to it that the expectation Of
the hour was fulfilled
Tuesday night the Excellsia Quartet
of Augusta which is known throughout
Georgia as real singers put on a big
hit with their new songs. 1t was the
wish that the whole camp could have
heard the melody. harmony and express
sion as was exercised in their singing
Wednesday night We Featured the
old plantation Christmas night The
chorus singing and special program
was conducted by Secretary H. M
Shields who has had Is years expert
ences as pastor
Secretary Nelson, OF Springfield,
Mass. was the speaker of the evening
Mr., Nelson was accompanied by DR.
Sparling, who also spoke to the highest
appreciation of all present.
Thursday night was soldiers night,
and was spent as best pleased the men.
Such as singing, dancing and piano
recital contests being the leading fea-
lures.
Friday night Secretary r. II. w.
Johnson Of W 70, lectured on "Libe-
ria" Mr.. Johnson is eminently fit for
this task because he was trained in
the standard schools of America while
native of Liberia He understands
the situation there as no mere oh
server could. His lecture was receiv-
cd with much enthusiasm
The Baseball game on Thursday be-
tween Companies A and Il was highly
exciting, the victory falling to Com
pany b. The winners challenge any
thing in the Seventh Group
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-01
Christmas Night

Owing to the large number OF activ-
tiles in camp ard Augusta it was
found necessary TO make few
changes in the schedule. Immediately
after evening mess The house was
packed with the boys in khaki, eager
to look at the movies. For one hour
and a half about two thousand eyes
kept steadily gazing at 1.-THE Honor
BILE Algy," in five reels.
Following the pictures was an in
formal fireside chat, around the big
stove. Men OF all avenues Of life, hail
ing from Wisconsin to Texas, from
the Atlantic to the Rockies, sat in a
family circle and exchanged thoughts
Whether from city, town, or hamlet,
all seemed much interested in agri-
cultural pursuits and problems, The
enthusiastic group freely compared
notes, and N Ich valuable information
concerning dairy and fruit industries
was passed around. The recent de-
velopments IN irrigation and dry
farming systems were intelligeHtly
discussed, as were the latest features
Of Alfalfa culture and various methods
Of preserving soil fertility. The hour
thus spent proved so uplifting and in
piring that the men who remain in
camp viii ,doubtedly enjoy coptin-
uing like discussions.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-01
MAX kMlspEL
Z
RECEIVES PROMOTION

RECEIVES PROMOTION.
Private Max Knispel the busy inves-
tieator of the Camp Inspectors Office,
has been rewarded for his energy and
good work by being appointed to the
rank Of sergeant.
Another promotion in the Camp In
spectors office is that of Private Alfred
Harbauer, who has been made battalion
sergeant major.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-01
Lutheran Services In
Liberty Theater
Discontinued


on account Of the impossibility OF
heating the Liberty Tha1ter in time for
the church services on Sunday morning
Camp Pastor Alvin e. Bell of the Luth-
eran Church, win hold his last Sunday
services in Y. M G. A. building No. rs,
instead next Sunday, January S, at $3.50
o'clock
lie win preach short sermon on "The
Mysteries Of the Manger and the Altar,
and administer the Holy communion. He
is planning TO return 10 the work of his
congregation in Toledo, o., about January
z. having been away nine months on leave
of absence for work in Camp Hancock
Lutheran Commission for Soldiers and
Sailors Welfare.
On New Years morning at 10 o'clock
he will conduct Holy communion services
in the Red Cross auditorium for the pa
tients nurses and medical detachment
men and others of camp who desire to
.attend
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-01
DR.. Mitchell Delivers
Great Grafton

On Sunday morning last a message
was received announcing the appear
ance of DR. Mitchell, president of Del
aware Univ, sity, who is to remain in
Camp Hancock several days He
made his initial appearance in Hut 232
on Sunday evening and was greeted by
a very large audience Of good listen
ers.
A song service consisting Of Christ
mas music, and led by Chaplain Har-
tis G. Beck, of the First Group, pre-
coded the address Of the visiting doc
tor. Song slides were used
The subject used by DR.. Mitchell this
evening was Job" 1t was indeed a
timely topic, dealing with the man
ners and customs of modern life as
compared with the days when Christ
appeared on earth. The good doctor
held the audience spellbound for more
than forty-five minutes. He mention
ed that three of his own sons were in
the army and that he was proud to
be able to do his bit" for the service
in the way Of lectures to the soldiers
at the camps. Among other things he
said:
president Wilson is now doing the
very thing in shaping the nations of
the world that Christ would do were
He in bodily form. The president is
living closely TO the ideals of the Mas
ter. The future of this land will de-
pend upon the boys returning from the
camps Great opportunities lie be
fore every soldier who win work Ev-
en- the future school children and their
education viii derend upon the army
and navy men who return to their
homes to shape the destInies Of this
land of liberty, which is now re- estab-
lished on peace terms that viii posi-
bly, never be at stake"
It is thought that many Of the boys
present may never see each other af-
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-01

PROMOTIONS.
The Miscellaneous Detachment an
nounces promotions Of the following men
to the rank Of temporary sergeants FIRST
class, In the Quartermaster Corps. Ser
geants Louis s. Feingold, Philip
Schrumpf, John V. Hunter Chester u.
Shuler, and Earl J. Templar
Sergeant George H. Rubprecht Of the
Camp Medical Supply Office has been
made temporary first class sergeant in
the Quartermaster Corps
Private Vincent Malone in the Sal
wage Detachment Of hte Sub-Depot Quar-
termaster, has been made a corporal.
Capt Wilson Kirt Dyer recently trans
feFfed to Camp Hancock. has been as
signed to the Fourth Group as assistant
surgeon. In addition Captain Dyer win
serve as neuro -psychiatrist on Examining
Board No. L.
Capt Richard Wiggin Dake, upon re-
porting TO the camp, has been placed on
duty at the Base Hospital First Lieut..
Homer johnson has been made assistant
to Camp Veterinarian.
First Lieut.. Henry J. Schwartz has
been placed on duty at Division Head
quarters Inffrmary and appointed assis-
tant surgeon,
Second Lieut.. Ray NJ Couch has been
appointed assistant to the Camp Ex-
change Officer.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-01
C0LORED SOLDIERS TO
CELEBRATE EMANCIPATION

Colored soldiers and the people Of the
city Of Augusta plan to celebrate in a
fitting way their fifty fifth anniversary
of freedom in America For four years
the whole world has been fighting a des-
perate and horrible war for the freedom
Of the world, and the document that win
be signed at the peace table win in a
large way be the Emancipation Proca-
nation Of the coming generations For
many reasons the celebration this year
should be the greatest in the history Of
the freedom Of the colored man and the
War Camp Community Service and the
Y. NJ. Q. A. serving the colored men are
planning great things both in the city in
the afternoon ana At the camn III nI&hl
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-01
Ne7US From Hut 232

most appropriate hymn was sung,
God Be With You Till We Meet
again"
AS an act of appreciation for the
splendid address given, large numbers
of the boys ca. he forward and grasped
the hands of DR.. MitchelI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
TOnaI Drove Away All
That Tired Feeling

4 lad tired feeling all the tims.
Dc = stomach trouble. says Jonas
Y8rtY. Of Jamestown. Lebanon COM
!. +
This tIred feeling gaFe ne = great
deal q concern. - ny working ablli-
ties xere weakened. and m earning
mower W. ~ ias ehb Alter taking
one bottle m limbs Eot better and the
tired feeling st ne. ny stomach feels
better anH n every va | haTs m
proved IN health
I cheerfuIly recommend T0nall
and I know thai The public Ia every
where finding ont thaI here ID i
medicine which brings great results
n syaIem Builder / Is n remedy
e. every household. for every man,
woman ar child. and besides It Is
sic n n il ingredients"
i This testimonial was given Dec,
a0Ih. 1918.
/ Tonall Is old a Chas. Moore.a
Drug Store, Westminster. Nd