davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03

stow t2hc NJ; leg Of lamb. 2oc n
Sugar stall. 10 ms sugar. 95c; 20 MS
westlaise Special. t2.a5. Stall io5, 25c
can Lunoho butter. zoe; Reliance peas.
25e csn; Campbelrs soups. i2c can:
Huntley's Pindar steak. ? small cans z5e.
large can z5c. Stall 1872, cans Canyon
milk Csc: his coffee. $3.50: Mazola
oil. 4oc, 75c. ti.50, Mason jar caps zoe
doz Stall 1877. Booths herring. cans
35c; ? i0o bottles mustard. 15c; cans
spices. 15c: 25c can marmalade. 15o-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
CORNER n

Stalls i0s-10s. fresh Washington cream
cry butter. SIC NJ; peanut butter. 1sc
10. 2 MS 35c; mild cream cheese. 33c
NJ. Stall .. fresh salmon. zoe ~; fresh
hailbut ?0c 10. ling cod. 2 ms. csc. Stall
100. salt herring for Csc: salt Sockeye
salmon. zoe 10. extra large herring. 15c.
% Pike St. ported tomato plants. soc dox
cabbage plants, Toe doz. sweet peas. 15c
doz. Stalls 1-3-b. corned beef, CSC M;
lamb stew. i5c fb.: good bacon. soc u.
Stall -. fresh haiibut. zoe 10: fresh
salmon. 15c N. Stall ZIG. special sale or
fancy veal chops. steaks roasts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
BANK CLEARINGS
JEFFERSON HEIGHTS
WANTS BUS SERVICE

A committee OF jefferson Heights
citizens appeared before the public
utilities committee Of the city coun.
Gil Thursday morning and filed "A
petition asking that bus service, the
same as is now given Magnolia Bluff.
be given that section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
WIFE IN DETECTIVE
Z ROLE, TRACKS HUBBY

SAN FRANCISCO July a-Piay-
ing the role OF . detective because Of
her husbands suspicious actions with
. blonde divorcee." resulted In Mrs
Fanny PauIsen finding him at cafes
With his alleged affinity. according
to her suit for divorce from James
f. PAuisen. q matchmaker. on file In
the superior court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
GUARD AGAINST sun

Uncle Sam Is not going to have
any Of his boys return unscathed
from battles overseas only to be
kid low by the sun. It was an
nounced Thursday that the army
recruiting Office here had just re.
ceived word that the war depart.
ment Is warning officials in charge
OF all parades of returned soldiers
not to arrange for long lines of
march on account OF the danger Of
sunstroke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03

Stalls si-27 best butter. soc NJ: ice
cream. 45c Ut Stall 2. large cantaioupes,
Toe each. frecstone peaches, soc basket
Soap and sugar stall. Cooperative, Bor-
den or Carnation milk. 121zc can. Acme
Grocery, basement Golden West coffee
s-rt. can s125 Royal baking powder
4Oc N. Red Seal Grocery. Annex,
cans tomatoes. csc: 2 pkgs. corn flakes.
25c; lbs white beans. use. Staii 81,
Kristoferson's milk. lie at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03

Soundless applause and wordless
cheers greeted Councilman w. ID.
Lane Thursday morning. when he
welcomed delegates to the sixth BIZ
ennial convention Of the Washington
state Association Of The Deaf and
extended to them the traditional
keys OF the city.
Councilman Lanes speech to the
convention. which was called to or
der at $50 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. by President True Partridge. Of
Seattle. was interpreted to the dele
gates by Rev. George Gaertner. mis-.
sionary TO the deaf Of the Northwest
As each word fell from the coun-
cilman's lips. DIR. Gaertner relayed 1t
verbatim to the assemhlage by
means OF the sign language. Tho
speech was received with every evil
derce of appreciation. At its conclu-
sion the audience applauded vigor-
ously.
In the sign language. James II.
o'Leary. a delegate from Spokane.
responded to Councilman LAne's
.peech OF welcome. and In turn Or.
>opertner gave II word for word to
ne councilman.
sings with Signs
Mrs. George p. Ripley. a delegate
from Victoria, r. c.. followed the
speech-making with song in the
sign language. Kipling's Recess
sional"
The deisgatess silentiy but appre-
cha lively gave their applause. Erve
Chambers. secretary Of the associa-
ton. next read the minutes OF the
last sesstou. held In Spokane. July
s, 1918. and he was followed by Pres
idcnt Partridge.
y After an address BY Prof. l. A.
OWNS. ~ Vancouver, Wash.. Dele
gate OLeary. Of Spokane. delivered
: speech ON Home Fund.-" which
was followed by q vigorous discus
SION.
A. w. wright. delegate from Seat,
tie. foalUvsd with IN address ~ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
WOODEN SHIP SAILS
WITH LUMBER CARGO

The wooden steam Wayucan. Of
the w. G. Dawson fleet. is scheduled
TO sail with 100000 feet Of lumber
for New York Thursday. Tho $500
ton steel steamship Edisto. OF the
same company. was scheduled to
leave with Q cargo Of flour for tho
East coast wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
STEAMER MAKES GOOD
ON HER TRIAL TRIPS

The steamer Elmsport. Skinner q
Eddy built ship. had her official ship
ping board trials Thursday. She
went on her builders trials Wednes-
day. and averaged I2.7 knots She
is the 5ist Skinner a Eddy boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
TO RELEASE TEACHERS

Professional teachers who volun.
teered as instructors in the educa,
tional service at army hospitals will
be released, as far as possible, in
time to accept teaching positions
for the next academic year, 1t was
announced today by Col. j. T. Wat.
son. army recruiting officer for the
district of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03

DENVER. Colo. July 3.-cattie-Re-
eeipts. 400 head; market steady. Steers.
ss.soul5; cows and heifers. 1915 q .. so /:
calves. si0.5oql2.5o
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head: market CSC
higher. Top. SCI: bulk of sales. s2o.s0G
SCI.
sheep-Receipts. 1900 head; market
steady. Lambs. si5.759ls.25; ewes, IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
Public Markets


stall 70. fresh milk. 10c At stall ~.
ms fine graduated standard white
sugar, Tie. Stall 49, Yakima Gem pota-
toes. 1920 per sack. delivered; vainuts.
ms BE. new potatoes. ~ ms. 25c. stall
70. peaches. 15c doz: oranges. f5c doz.
lemons zoe doz aprico,s. 2 doz. 1sc.
Stall 80. watermelon, &c n; cantaloupes.
for 25c: apricots. f5c basket. stall So.
Scotch cured herring. for Csc; fresh
salmon trout. 1sc M: fresh haiibut. zoo
n. stan -. pot roast, iscIzoc NJ:
boiling beef. tie NJ; beef liver, 12hc
n. shoulder OF lamb. zoe N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
ST. LOUIS HOG RECORD

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July 3.--Hog quota
lions reached a new high mark again to-
day on the East st. Louis livestock mar
The market shattered all Western records
yesterday when sales at S22.f0 were
made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03

Our boys performed miracles over
there-BUT-don't expect them to
walk home. Bring 'em back with
War Savings Stamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
BOXING

- - -
n JULY iTH-1e O'clock Noon
ARENA-Fifth and University
wILI4ARD-DEMPSEY FIGHT
RETURNS
Auspices World War Veterans
Association
YOUNG HECTOR
Fought Dempsey 1o-Round Draw
and Boxed willard Four.Round
Exhibition
vs..
X. o. KING
Heavyweight Champion OF the
Army-knocl<ed Out Al Kauf-
man, Al Weiss, X. O. Brennan.
Steamboat Bill Scott and Others
Toughey Wing VS.. Bobby Revel
Jimmy Storey VS.. Jimmy Randeau
Buddy Ridley VS.. Sammy Gordon
Ely CASTOR VS.. Kid Murray
SPECIAL WRESTLING
FEATURE BY KID IRISH
Former Wrestling Instructor at
Camp Lewis
Don't forget that the willard
Dempsey fight returns will be
given between rounds.
Tickets on sale at Brown 4
Hulen's. Baillargeon Bldg; Joe
Dixard's. Occidental and Yesler;
Battersby 4 Smith. s0s First ave-;
Green's Cigar Store. 140S Third.
First bout on at IL o'clock
noon. Doors open At 1o:ao a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03

Do you know any girls who
served as army nurses during the
war? Captain Linus ]. Kirkhoff.
assistant recruiting officer at the
army recruiting station In this city,
believes that most OF the former
members Of the army nurse corps
do not know that they are entitled
to the $50 bonus paid to all dis
charged soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03

So many Of us are anxious To do
away with vices-in our neighbors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03

Every time . mans neighbors kick
II makes him sore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Kid LaUi0ne's First
Battle 30 Years Ago

1t was just 40 years ago today.
April 20. 1889. that Kid Lavigne and
George s!ddons fought 5S-round'
draw ny Grand Rapids, Mich. The
previous month tho Saginaw Kid"
and tho Iron Man" had fought IT
rounds TO draw at saginaw, this
battle marking Lavigne's first ap-
pearanco In the professional ring.
These two long bouts against a vet
emn celebrated for his ability TO give
and take punishment proved that
lavignc had tho goods, and he was
matched In the next few years with
nearly all OF the best lightweights In
America. and also whipped Joe Wal
colt, tho great welterweiEht. Rather
than risk battle with the little
French Canadian. Jack McAuliffe
retired from the ring and turned
over the lightweight title to Lavigns.
The Kid then went TO England and
whipped Dick Burge. who was the
lightweight champion OF Great Brit
ain but was nearer middleweight
when LaVlgne tackled him. Ten years
after beginning his career against
George Slddons. Iavlgnc lost the title
30 Frank Erne at Buffalo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

promised the turf fans who visit
the ClaIcmoTe meeting
1t Is expected that large crowd
will be drawn from Tulsa with this
Idea In view the promoters have de
cidcd not 90 start the FIRST race
each day until 2lj. This wil give
the Tul6ans an opportunity to ar
rive In the city at l.I5 before tho
first event and return home at as
In tho afternoon after tho last race
OF the day,
IL Is expected that there Will be
housed al the stables at the fair
grounds and nearby barns fully ESQ
horses by the initial day Of the meet
ing Eacn race viii be filled with the
best selections this bunch OF racing
stock will afford II Is not unrsason-
able To believe that sporting blood
will race fast In Claremore soon for
seven dayA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
INDIANA FOOTBALL
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
Followers Of Spring Practice Believe
1919 Eleven WIN he Winner -
Schedule Announced.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 90
Gridlron prospects at Indiana uni
versity for 1919 are brighter then
they have been in years.
Close followers OF football who
saw the first spring workouts Of
Coach Stiehm's protegos believe
that the luck OF tho Crimson at last
has changed ana that Indiana will
make strong bid for the Con.
ference championship. The huskies
who will make up the this year, y
team arc drifting IN from the war.
Already the bulwhrk OF the Stlehm
limo In In school This number In
cludes Pierce, Sophomore, who
weighs 220 pounds. and who
probably will play Al center
or guard capt James lngles, at
tackle, will prove tho sensation OF
the Big Ten this year. according to
Coach Stlehm.
Rislcy, who played at right end
on the 1917 team aud who was re-
sponsible for much OF IndianR'H
scoring In the last game AT purdue.
viii return to Indiana next Septem
bcr. lie Is now an ensign In the
navy.
In addition 10 these men, Coach
Suchm has the following members
OF lndiana'S 1918 team 10 fall back
on: Mciain, l>ohrci. Collier. Dean,
l.spenlaub, Howard Buck, BoRgs.
DuComb. Leonard. NaloucS Harper,
Donovan. Kyle. Cunningham. kil-
patrick. Maynard Siahr Bechlcr.
Childs. Habbc. kctchcval Mar
coyiCA. Jones. INLAND and Nooton,
Indiana viii play only two con-
ference games this year Minnesota
at Indianapolis, and Northwestern
at Evanston. Noue Dame, at In
dlauapolis and Syracuse, at Bloom
inRton. are two other big games
scheduled
Following is the schedule:
Sept 27--W Wabash Al Bloomington.
Oct 4--Center College (kyJ at
Bloomington.
oct 'l1-Kentucky at Lexington.
oct lS-Minpesota at India
riapoIis.
Nov I-Notrs Dame at India
Nov. l5-Northwestcrn at Evans
''T Nov. s.-syracu.. at blooming
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
BRENNAN TACKLES
MISKE TOMORROW
Chicagoan Eager for Time to
Swap Punches With the
st. Paul Meteor.
EASING TRAINING PROGRAM
Each Will Take Only Light
Workout mt Brady Hotel
This Afternoon.

One more day OF waiting. thon
BIlly Miskc. the ~, Paul meteor, and
Bill Brennan. tho Chicago heavy
weight. who has become ac-
cuHtomod TO prefix ''k. o." to hts
name, will be at each other In tho
Tulsa Sporting clu barena TO sec who
In TO continue as n contender for
tho diadom At present sported by
Jess willard
After yesterdays workout their
training entered the waiting stage.
Their period OF strenuous condition
inp had become "A thing OF tho past
and each professcd to bo glad OF tho
chance for n littlo relaxation from
tho dntenslve program he has been
following for the last two weeks.
Each will take only IA light workout
at tho Brady gymnasium today.
Brennans manner last night
plainly showed eagerness for the
fray. lie seemed restless and fire.
would he up against the only man he
considers to have an equal right
with him to insist on tho first meet
ing with the winner OF the willard
Dempsey scrimmage wherein tho
heavyweight will be staked on the
Fourth OF July.
"Misae may be able TO make me
look like monkey" remarked tho
Chicagoan In discussing Monday
nights affair. ~ never met him. but
] have met Dempsey and there In
one man I can lick II he will only
whip willard and am AS successfui
M ! think ! am going 10 be In get
ting Misks out OF the way"
=. Manager Cocksurc.
Brcnnnn's modesty reRa riding
Miske was not shared by Loo Flynn,
Tulsa Sporting club arena to SEQ who
hts declaration that Brennan will
prove himself superior man to
the ~. Paul man.
While Brennan Generally II
credited with ~ knockouts," he
said. in reality he has scored ~.
Five OF those registered his first
year never have been put In his
record and during Brennan's serv-
Ice In the navy he scored six others.
be has been out OF the service only
about six weeks and be 10 In better
shape than he ever has been be-
fore"
Miske has not been taking things
quite 80 seriously as his opponent.
Last night ~he was dashing around
IN u Joylsl mood like the over
grown boy that he is.
Miske Better Than Ever.
"Oh. I'm not worrying about
Monday night" he said, TULSA
knows what can do. The folks
saw mo polish off Jim Flynn here
few months ago and I am packing
n rtiffer punch and am In better
shape now than then. This Bren-
nan is "a tough bird. but tsugh birds
are nothing new TO me any more. Il
don't worry about any OF them. I
Just wait until they bring them 10
me In the r1nG treat 'em rough and
then wait until they find some
other fellow who wants 10 try his
| luck"
Promoter Reisler's busy time has
| como just as tho others are easing
up, There was such demand t6or
tickets last night that he kept Ms
offices In the Wright building open
until midnight waiting on his Gus
| toners.
Contradicung tho impression that
tho cheaper seats are not reserved.
Relslcr last night stated that posi-
lively pvery seat In tie hous. re-
gardless OF the price. was re-
| served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Former Professional and Indcprnd-
rnt Stars on lineup Of Two
Local Semi Pro Clubs.
Probable Lineup.

Tho Tulsa Foderals and All-Pros
will meet at McNulty park this att
eFnoon for tho first OF series OF
games TO decide the profession
al championship or the city Wei
known minor league and independ-
cnt ,osscrs comprise tho personnel
OF both clubs,
Pep lIornsby probably will top the
peak for the Feds with Ring doing
the hurllng for the All Pros. Jimmy
Burke. former Tulsa western nsso-
citation oulNeldcr and who Is sought
by John MtGraw of the. New YORK
Giants, Will play center field for the
Fcdcrals Aside from Burkc's add
ton and the changing Of Jones and
Forcsmau at the keystone, tho Feds
will lineup the pamo az IN the game
with the oilers two weeks ago,
Horace Flbgg, who suffered an In
mry while a member OF the local
Western league squad, which forced
him 20 retire from Compatton for
an Oilcr lnfleld berth. will play third
base for tho Pros. Mike Bliss. Oiler
catcher whom Abbott will place with
soma other club. Will do the re-
cCiving.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
TULSA HIGH SCHOOL
TRACK MEET VICTOR
Smothcrs Competition In saltwater
GamcS--Scorc- 80 Ia 80 for
Ncarcst Rival.
OKLAHOMA CITY IS SECOND
Howell only One Point Behind Hall
In Race for Individual lionors
With II.

Ll.WATER, April 20 Held In
a cold, steady downpOur " rain and
On a track ankle deep in water. the
llth annual state intcrschoiastic
track and field meet at oklahoma
a. ana NJ. college ended today In a
big margin victory for Tulsa.
Here's the team scoring: Tulsa.
so. Oklahoma CITY. 22; Clar<mors,
IS. Blackwell. -; Norman. .,
Chelsea. g. saltwater, 3. hIngflsher,
5: Jenks. .: Stroud. /
Tennis contests were postponed
until a later date TO be agreed upon.
Hall OF Clarcmore ranked as ALL
around athlete In the track meet.
taking three first places. scoring all
Of Claremore'a 10 points Howell ~
Tulsa had - points, Weinicke OF
Tulsa haj II and Parrish OF Okla
homa City was fourth with 10. CON
sidering the handicap OF water and
chill the prep athletes made remark
able marks In many events. The
track summary:
l00-yard dash--Carter. Tulsa,
first. Weinicke, Tulsa, second: Shelf
field. Tulsa. third. Time. IL 25 soc
onds
12O-yard hurdles-Hau. Clare
more. first: Howell. Tulsa. second ;
Poe. Tulsa. third. Time 20 seconds
220-yard hurdles-Hall. Clare
more. first: Poe. Tulsa, second; San
ders. Chelsea, third. Time. 81 sec
ondE
22o-yard dash-,-Parrish. Oklahoma
City. first: Carter. TULSA. second [;
Potter, BlRckweil. third. Time. rs 2-5
seconds. 81
t4O-yard dash---Parrish. okla
homa City. first: Brattin. saltwater,
second: Southnrd. saltwater, third.
Time, I MINUTE 10 seconds,
Ualf-mile run--kolp, oklahoma
City. first; Mccullough. Tulsa. sec
ond: Chadwell, Tulsa. third. Time. ,
minutes - seconds.
Mile run Rownes. Oklahoma
City. first: Taylor, Norman. second {:
Shores Blackwell. third. Time. 5
minutes so seconds
Relay race-Tulsa, first; Black
well, second: Oklahoma city, third.
Time. 4 minutes27 seconds.
Baseball throw Travis. Tulsa
first: Stephens, jerks. second; Ed
wards. Norman. third. Distance. 2sS
feet
Discus throw -weinlcke. Tulsa.
first: Cochran. Kingfisher, second
Snyder. Chelsea, third. Distance. 92
feet 8 inches
Javelin hurl--McAlester. Black
we'll first; Howell. Tulsa. second (;
Travis, Tulsa. third. Dlstahce. li5
feet inches
sho, put-Boles. Norman. first;
Snyder Chelsea, second: Travis,
Tulsn, third. Distance. So feet s
inches
Pole vnult-Howefl. Tulsa first;
Werner blackwell. second, BoEgs,
oklahoma City. third, Height. . feet
Broad iump--,lIall, Claremore,
first: weinicke, Tulsa, second
Nichols. Stroud. third. Distance. IS
feet ~ inches.
High jump-Hocy. Tulsn. first;
Howell Tulsa. second: Holmes, Sull-
water. third. Height, feet inch,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

home the bacon this time. The track
at the free fair grounds just west
OF the city has been worked and
put In shape. IT will be fast and some
record time is expected.
NJ II. Morrison. widely known In
racing circles, is romoting the meet,
assisted by local promoters. Spec
stephens with his starting gate Is
on the Job to assist with the try
outs. lie will do the starting during
the meeting and lis backed by a rep
utatlon extending over years OF Civ
ing all of the Jocks an even break.
Judge +. u. Nicholson, OF Oklahoma
city. will officiate in the judges
stand. lie, too, has arrived at the
scene OF the meeting.
There IL nothing In the .;orlo rat
Ftirs the blood ot tho average Amer
lean like real horse race with a
heart breaking, hair-raising finish a.
the wire. Th4s pleasurabls thrill In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

The eyes OF the turf fans OF the
southwest are turned on Claremore,
whore next Saturday, May 3, the an
nual spring race meeting viii he
inaugurated TO last seven days. clos
ing Saturday, May 10. Five big run
ming races will be put over the
turf each day In the entries viii be
some Of the fastest horseflesh OF The
American tracks.
Already the horses are beginning
to arrive at the track frdln Hot
Springs. Ark. New Orleans, La. and
other racing centcrs Race devotees
here oar.y for the meeting are tax
ing the hotel facilities OF the town
with prospects for a record breaking
attendauc, when the events get un-
der way
There are rs horses at the stables
now with more arriving each day.
Already flvoritcs Of the winter meet
lngs are beng groomed 10 1rlnS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Dr~ Moinr.

Pitchers; Musser. Piilette. Deibcrn,
Boyd,
Catcherr- Dick Breen. John wal
ker
First base: Hasbrook
Second base. Jack Coffey tman
ager).
Third base: Wright
Shortstop: Hartford.
Outfielders: Cass, Schulz. Breon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Omaha.
SiouN city.

hiOuN city.
Pitchers: Allison. Fletcher. East.
Gregory, Rnsm usscn,
tatchcrB: Charlie Schmidt oman
ager), Turk EiffcrL
First base: tchmelI
Second base, clyde McCarty.
Third base: Jones.
Shortstop: Tony DEBATE.
Outneldcrs: Thomason. Robinson.
Walker, Moran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
sCHUPP's WIFE SUES

TNEVTNN IIIIIFa, N.Y. NVTH w
Fcrtiic Schupp. New York pitcher,
was nude defendant In n divorce
suit filed by his wife today. Mrs.
Schupp charges the pitcher with
cruel treatment, with failing To pro-
vide for her says he WAS too friendly
with one Eleanor Brown" and asks
$3.50 a month Rltmony. based on
Schupp's earnings OF $500 n year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Oklahoma NfX.

Oklahoma City.
Pitchers Applegate, Stoner. Grlf-
fin. Dennis.
Catchers: Dave Griffith. Kennedy.
Banner.
First base: Bribeck.
Second base: Benson.
Third base: Theodore Hank,
Shortstop: Raymond Hauk.
Outflelders; Ray Falk. J. q. Mutt,
Cecil Griggs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Omaha to. Invade Tulsa
for Opening of l9l9Race
I0aly!0!ope7
! Larry Daley.

Two boxing events OF unusual An
tereSt-io followers OF the ring game
are scheduled for next Monday
night Benny Leonard, lightweight
king, IL TO defend his crown against
Willie Ritchle at Newark, n. j.. and
Billy Miske and Blu Brennan are to
battle here with the winner being
tho probable man to meet the win
ner OF the Jess Willard-Jack
Dempsey scrap, for the worlds ute.
RitChio'o sensational scrapping
when ne bcstcd Leonard In "A recent
four-rOund battle on the coast and
tho prospects OF an oven creates
scrap in Newark make It one OF the
choicest Lit5 held this year.
Fans arc wondering what the out
come would be should Richie stop
Leonard. Although Benny holds the
lightweight crown no IN not n legiti-
mate 1J6 FOUNDER. The best no can
do Ia IA! pounds ringslde. which II
the weight for Monday nights en-
gagemcut. Richie also cannot do
better than l42. and IL Is doubtful
II he can get in under ltb, III kItchlc
beats Leonard. wall he be acclaimed
lightweight kipg2 II seems that as
both are too heavy to be classed as
lightwoights tho victor should he
given n match with Jack Britton for
tho welterweight crown as both are
inquest! onably among the best If
not the best welters in the game.
ng al nniR In hNm ned
arena followers Is the local TIT Re
cent battles among the heavles show
that barring Harry Greb, Miske and
Brennan are easily the class OF title
contendors. Therefore. 1t stands to
reason that the winner OF this scrap
should be the man to receive the
greatest consideration In seeking a
battle for the crown. The fact that II
liz to he Is rounds to n decision,
with Edward Cochrane officiating.
adds greatly to the bout