davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14
Wedding Bclls Ring Soon.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday TO Tate Burns, aged 22, and
Miss Cora Highet. aged 10, both OF
Bxby.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14
RAILROADS ARE
FUNNY THINGS
ALL OTHER MEANS FAIL But THE
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
MIDLAND VALLEY BUSY
Signs indicate rhat the Much-NCcdcd
improvements Are soon 20
80 Realized.

Abe Martin SAYS that railroads arc
funny things. So docs the Tulsa Conc
ucr..oI Clrn rho TuI,, Commercial
Cnb raol,stod and reo,,csted I'm vain
tbot tbo AudIpud valley .buul a doe
not pot watchmcp for fine crossings
nnd several otbrr tbiure T1r rc.
quests didn't seem to pbasc fine mill
road officials. Tbrn tbe Commercial
club took up another sort or uotlcs.
The corporatIon commission was NUT
wise to the fact
Now the Tulsa Commercial club
has n reason to think that railroads
are funny things. Within about a
week after the corporation commits
sion was put wise 10 the fact that the
railroads Of Tulsa were not doing
things inst right AT this place were
signs of activity on the part Of the
railroad officials. Tho hearing was
held. and il has now INan about q
week since that time.
The Midland Valley has certainly
come across. Yesterday G.. j. Mcach-
am. the city building Inspector issued
a norr,it IN tho Aridl,rd y,II,, Rail
road IN build a noo. rrcigbt dorot M,
tbolr rirbt-of-wov M Third stroot
That is the first point in favor Of the
Tulsa CoumorcioI Cub Tb. eocopl
is mat tbc Midland valley has ,r,do
arrangements for wotobnon ot bo
second and Third street crossinos
Tboec votcb,oor ,yu co o. worp to-
dav or tomorrow Anatbor ro,pt
Tbig q, boy, a. oil ,,.r,o ,l,,,t At
tho b.orinp NJ tho ,r,lso ,ri.,.o,oc.
hcroro tbo cornoration commission
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14
INDICTMENT HEARING july 81.
County Attorneys OFFICE Preparing n
Defense for Grand Jury Indictments.

on July 27th there will be hear
ing on the motions filed by Attorneys
Davisson and Williams representing a
majority of the persons indicted by
the recent grand jury asking that the
indictments be quashed on VARIOUS
grounds set forth in the petitions.
There is a difference Of opinion as to
which charge constitutes the prln-
cipal grounds for dismissal, and the
hearing win likely be attended by a
majority Of the members of the Tulsa
County Bar Association. Attaches Of
the county Attorneys office are busy
looking up law on the proposition
set forth in the motions to quash,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14
Spent the Night In Jail.

Because of the refusal Of Judge C.
A, Houston to approve her appeal
bond last night, Georgia Wilson, al
legged proprietress OF a First street
booze Joint, was compelled 70 spend
last night in the city jail, The VIII
son woman was tried on whisky
selling charge yesterday afternoon
and found guilty She was fined $50
and sentenced to thirty days in Jail,
from which she took an appeal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14
PICKPOCKET ARRESTED.


''''''''W N'VNW 'II It WT 0fTVWIIIFs
Suspected OF doing pickpocket
job at the race track yesterday Sid
ncy Kahn, n white man, was arrested
by Officers VicEllis and Ike Wilker-
son. Sam Walker. special deputy
sheriff at the fair grounds, and Ar
thur McCracken are witnesses in the
cago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-14
PREPARE TO PAVE.
Street Chr Company Distributing New
Material Along Hodge Street.

Preparatory to paving their tracks
in advance Of the paving of the thor
oughfare by the city, the Tulsa street
Railway Company Is distributing new
track material along their line on
Hodge street in the East End of the
city. New steel viii be laid and new
ties, lmbedded in concrete, will form
the base Of the tracks.
The extension Of the water mains
is practically completed, the ditch
ing gang being at work filling in
where the new line was laid
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
Joy at Catholic University
Today Over Victory in
Close Game.
ERROR IN THE FIRST
PROVES RESPONSIBLE
Teams Are Tied for Seven Innings
and Pitchers Furnish a
Duel.

There is some real, deep-rooted joy at
the Catholic University today.
For years the height of athletic am
bition of the Brookland institution was
to win from Georgetown. Last season
this was accomplished, and yesterday
1t was repeated, when the students from
the East End crossed Rock Creek and
handed Georgetown a beating in the
best game seen on the hilltop this
season.
The score was to 2, and the defeat
was sue to error in the first inning
by Ionnelly, which enabled the Brook
landers to make two runs in the first
inning.
Tie Until the Seventh.
Georgetown tied this up in the second
half Of the opener, and until the seventh
1t remained even. In this round usual
ly spoken of as a lucky inning, Hessler,
Catholic University's first baseman, tore
off drive to right field that went over
the bank, and before the ball was re-
turned the runner that crossed the plate
with the run that decided the battle
and gave the Brookland nine an even
break with the Blue and Gray on the
the season.
The game was really a pitchers duel,
with Fienile and Green each pitching
their best game of the year. Not base
on balls was given by either twirler,
and while Catholic University made one
more hit than did Georgetown, there
was little to choose between the pair in
the box.
Fury Leads At Bat.
Fury led at the bat with a trio of safe
drives, while Cogan and Zachary each
made two hits.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
Hits and Errors Combine
Against the Gallaudets

Gallaudet suffered a severe drubbing
at College Park yesterday when the
Maryland Agricultural College won by
10 to l.
In the fourth inning combination of
hits and errors gave M. A. c. five runs
and it was not until the eighth that
Gallaudet averted shut-out by scoring
a single tally. -.
Smith, for the winners, pitched an ex.
cellent game, while the Kendall Green
mines work was most erratic.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
Capital City League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cornell Company. 4; Navy Yard, 2.

| STANDING.
| c7tbs- w.LPct Clubs. w.LPct'
eSrnel eeT hu@p co IS IS E EayZ Y. Yard: Yard: ) 4 Il
ToDAY-E. A. c. VS.. Navy Yard. Norti
Capitol and L, streets.
Navy Yard and Eastern Athletic CluI
are scheduled for this afternoon. and
/ from reports the Eastern Athletic CIui
should win, as Navy Yard may b.
weakened by the absence OF many play
| ers.
Cornell Company, with a patched-uI
team, easily won out over Navy YarC
yesterday by J to 2. While Cornell had
| three catchers and three regular pitch.
ers stuck around in the outfield, not a
single error was made.
The big game will be played Friday
when Cornell Company and Sewags
Pumping Station are scheduled. Corn,
trimmed the Pumping Station In .
last engagement and expects to do
again.
Mr.. Hughes, umpire of the Sur
School League, will handle the Cor
Station game Friday.
If Navy Yard had had more than
players yesterday 1t is more than
Carr would have been benched.
Beard continued his excellent y
first for Navy Yard and drove oI
hits out of two times up. In ths
ion of many he Is without a peer
circuits and Is a youngster with
ise.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
independence League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Manhattan. IL; National Union. Z.


STANDING.
K kendsil tan " sSS sSS e Nat MtTfm tnion @ $50
Manhattan. 5 2 Ia Shamrock. l I 200
ToDAY-st Paul VS.. National Union. at
North Capitol and streets.
Manager Will Donnelly is the only
manager in the league who has not
given the secretary any trouble regis
tering and releasing players. Donneily
ming of the season and has made but
three changes since then.
Every day the results of Pop" Mey-
ers efforts in trying to keep the chill
dren in order are more marked Yester-
day was the first day that Pop" was
not on police duty, but nevertheless
everything was orderly and quiet.
Shamrock has shown much batting
strength, but is still shaky at fielding.
Fifteen hits were made by them yes
terday, but the errors and other mis-
plays by that side gave Manhattan the
game.
Dutch" Newman. by keeping the
players always on the go, had a full
nine innings played In one hour and
forty minutes, the time generally taken
for five innings. In this as well as
other respects, Dutch Is superior to
the old umpire.
Shamrock added much needed strength
to its outfield by the annexation of
Burke and Allensworth. Both men, es-
pecially Allensworth, add much batting
strength to the nine and as fielders they
apparently class with the best.
Both of the teams scheduled for today
have been defeated early in the week,
National Union by St. Martin and st,
Paul by Kendall. AS these mines are
the hardest hitting teams Of the league,
something great should happen this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
Bankers League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
A. S. and T.. 70; Second Washington

"A D. anu L. w. ocCOhu- w
STANDING.
Clubs: wLPes; Clubs: w.LPct.
6i.t 81 : Nat. 4 t.. ! :sSo @ First Na''' 100
ToDAY-First National vs District Ma
tional. White Lot Ellipse
In a game where long hard hit balls
featured the playing of American Sc
curity. Second-Washington was beaten
by 10 to l.
At no time did the leaders get a look
in. and but five hits were made of
Dyer, who worked his first game for
American Security.
r. Rawlings got a homer and a
double. while Stag" Rawlings con-
nected for a double and single.
Hayes was the only player for Amer
ican Security to go hitless.
Tows, for Second Wa ashington, was the
only player to get an error on either
side.
Hall and d. Rawlings of Second
Washington, seemed to be the only play
ers who could fathom Dyer's curves.
Each got two hits, and P. Moore man
aged to squeeze in another
There seems to be little to it but
American Security these days. The
team is playing consistent ball, batting
every pitcher who opposes, and fielding
In good style.
First National and District are sched-
uled for this afternoon.
-
Dyer, the new twirler for American
Security, appears to have the goods in
pitching and hitting. 1 triple and two
singles was the total he added to his
good days work.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
CHEVY CHASE GOLF L
HANDICAP DRAWS
GREATER INTEREST
Exciting Matches Will Be-:
Feature of Second Day
of Tourney.

With added interest and ideal
weather to help the players the sec-
ond day of the closed handicap golf
tournament of the Chevy Chase Club
began today and some exciting
matches will be the feature Of the
play.
The first round was completed yes
terday. with the best match game
going to f. Newbold, who defeated
o. p. Jackson after stiff see-sawing
fight, 1 up in 19 holes.
Pairings for today are:
j. w. Childress VS.. G. W. Denfield,
Clapp VS.. Bayard. Britton VS.. Lewis.
Fletcher We. Newbold, Van Wyck VS..
Downey, Barry VS.. Dalzell, Lotus VS..
Sterrett, .Cassels VS.. N. Longworth.
Summaries OF yesterday follow:
First round-Reeve Lewis (handfS
cap 81 defeated F. B. Poe (handicap
Fletcher, Is. defeated F. H. Gillett, 16.
ed o. P. Jackson, 20, by l up at 19
holes; G. P. Van wyck, 10, defeated
Allan Lard, 6, by default; G. F. Dow-
ner, IA. defeated J. H. De Sibour, 1o.r
satsd sy uR F. aRa W. seoE Fl 5 1s Sig 5y 1 up snd ds
a; Samuel Dalzell. s, defeated Z. NJ
Talcott, 10. by default; E. H. LOTUS.
IL, defeated Victor Kauffmann, a,
by up; J. NJ Sterrett defeated J. h
Longworth, 10, defeated Col. 4. s.
worthington. is. by up and L; ]. ".
Childress, IS, defeated r. Kauffmann,
IS, by 8 up and 2; G. w. Denfield. Is,
defeated c. L. Marlatt, 16, by 4 up
and 3; ]. H. Clapp, 10. defeated Joseph
Paul, 20, by 4 up and 2; @. L. Bayard,
Is, defeated Robert Stead, IS, by up
and 4: A. Britton. sardefsated II.
Thompson; s. by defaA
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
Olympia League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
White Haven, 6; Southland, .

STANDING.
Clubs. w.L.Pct. Clubs WI Pct
fSn1alaas I%manasi: sas s sIndeGSf ST. Spring Mss M
White Han ? .sO0I Woodland. 1855
ToDAY-woodland vs. ImmanueI, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road.
1t took White Haven to stop the on
ward stride that Southland has been
getting into. The Clubmen were In
rare form yesterday, defeating the hard
playing southwesterners. to 2
Up to the ninth. the game was a
pitchers battle of the first degree. The
Southland. had allowed but six hits,
while Southland had been able to get
only six of Binsted. In their half of
the last, White Haven, by coupling
three hits with three errors by the
Southland infield, piled up five runs
southland came back with a rally, but
tell four short of tying 1t up, pushing
but one over.
Buckholtz, Southland left fielder, was
oadly hurt in the seventh when he ran
into the barbed wire fence in left field.
He went into the wire with such force
that he became impaled and had to be
helped loose. Something should be done
about that fence, as this is the second
man to be injured on 1t.
Both tWiriers were in great form. Eb-
ert allowed nine hits while. his team
mates could get but eight of Binsted.
The Southlander struck out eleven men,
tw omore than did the Clubmen. With
the support that each received, the
game until the ninth was a pitchers
battle of first water
The fans will have the opportunity to
see the new club in action this evening
for the first time. Woodland, which
has replaced Sligo, will play Emmanuel,
and as ii Is anxious to make a good
showing, the game should be we'll fought
out.
With the acquisition of Woodland, no
more forfeits are expected. While Sill
20 played fair ball, the players as a
rule failed to show up, giving preference
to other teams.
President Capp looks for a better
crowd to day than usual. Many have
the interest of Woodland at heart and
look to see it win over Emmanuel
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
r. r. Y. M. G. A.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Car Department, I; Southern, Z.

STANDING.
W.LPct w.LPct
Car Dept. S o 1.0ooIB. & o.. 900
Southern. 2 LOCO I'm Station 900
ToDAY-No game.
Car Department and Southern were
forced to to tie yesterday in six
innings.
Errors at times robbed the game of
interest, and the score should have been
smaller had not bases on balls and mis-
cues cropped out
But three hits were made by each
team, but men got on bases and went
around almost at will.
Young was the chief offender for the
day. falling down on three different oc-
casions.
No game will be played today. The
third anniversary of tie Railroad Y. III.
c. A. founding will be celebrated.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
Suburban League.
VEST ERDAY'S RESULTS.
Park View, IL: Brookland, o..

STANDING.
Clubs; WL.Pc-- Clubs. w;LPet;
PsFk Tisw 49, 5 BTfsS1sodd BTSGElspS SS
sil. Spring. 500 Tafoma.,.: 900
ToDAY-Petworth Vs. Silver Spring. New
Hampshire avenue and Upshur street north
west.
Park View trimmed Brookland yester-
day in the Suburban League when II
handed out crushing defeat, score IL
to 2.
By winning yesterday Park View
again takes the lead in the pennant race,
its only defeat having been received at
the hands of ICY" Cummings Silver
Spring team. Manager May has a fast
aggregation and it will be found fighting
for the lead when the race closes should
they not be on top.
Brookland used three pitchers in an
endeavor to stop the Park View team,
but their total of ten hits shows how
effectively the stick was welded.
Lee Hilleary twirled another clever
game, holding his opponents to four
scattered hits. Hilleary seems to be in
out he gained TO l victory over Pet
worth.
Oliver in center for Park View put
up his usual good game. He is a tire
less and energetic worker on the coach
ing lines and in addition to this he is
also there with the pole, two safe drives
being his share in yesterdays combat.
Shep Gallagher, who has been seen
at third in the last few games Park
View has played, is ball player worth
having and Manager May is lucky in
having obtained the services Of such
sterling player. In yesterdays game
he welded the willow to good effect,
two hits being credited to him.
Shipley, Beckert and Simons, the
Brookland twirlers were found for ten
bingles. most every member of the win
ming aggregation landing for safety.
The Brookland batters seemed to have
left their eyes at home, as they could
not connect with the sphere. Ten was
the number who perfshed by the strike
out route.
Today's game is between Petworth and
Silver Spring A victory for the former
will again cause a tie for first place.
Silver Spring will no doubt be greatly
strengthened for tomorrow's contest and
should it win will be within speaking
distance Of the leaders
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
Washington Teams.

Catholic University. 8; Georgetown, z
Tech High, z; Central High, 2.
Cook School. 10; Military Road, T.
Rough Riders, 13; Christ Child So
ciety, IL.
Herdics, 6: Vermont A. c., 8.
Animal Industry. II: Chemistry, 9.
Mott School, II; Garnet School, 10.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

-Batted for Ryan in the ninth inning
Georgetown ..........-2 o 900 o o %
Catholic University...2 0 % / o 0-3
Runs-Cogan. Fury, Hessler (2l, and Zach
airy. First base on errors-Georgetown g.;
Catholic University, ?. Left on bases-George-
town, 4; Catholic University, 3. Struck out
BY Fienele, s; by Green, IL Home runs
Fury and Hessler. Sacrifice hits-Widmeyer
Fury, and Feenan. Stolen base-Fury. Um-
pire-Mr. Cleveland Time of game-1 hour
and A minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
Liability for Ball Men.

SEATTLE, May 25.-Washington State
University has put over a new one In
athletics. The management of the va
rious teams has taken out policies with
a Seattle insurance broker to indemnity
the association for the injury of +ny of
the athletes
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

The game was hard fought all the wav
through and Law threatened to break It
up at any moment.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

The Auditors and Law put up an ex-
cellent exhibition of ball yesterday, and
after seven innings Of play the former
team won out by the close score of to
4.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

Each team recorded a double play in
the second inning, Myers and Staub fig
uring. in Willard's, and Wilson, .unas-
sisted. making Havenners.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

Munich was in perfect form and was
well nigh invincible. The big twirler
famed fifteen men and allowed no one a
base on balls.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

Every man on the winners got one or
more hits as their share, but Schombert
and Callan led. the former getting three
out of three. and the latter connecting
COMPANY K, used two pitchers in his
efforts to stop'the hitting of the George
town boys, but they availed him moth
ing
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

otIl .VUU
ToDAY-Andrews vs. Moses, Georgia ave-
nue. and Kenyon street northwest
Havenner yesterday managed to hold
wizard down to to 8 score. AL
former they came when men were on
| bases.
Six errors by the Bakers were also
considerable factor in enabling Will
lard to win.
Both Thompson and Symonoskie pitch
ed good ball. Each struck out nine men
and each gave two passes. Ten hits
were registered off the latter and eight
| OF the former.
Each team recorded a double play in
the second inning, Myers and Staub fig
uring in Willard's and Wilson unas-
sisted, making Havenner's.
Widmayer and A. Works, both of
Havenner, were the only men who got
more than one clean hit apiece.
staub, of Willard, was injured in a
collision with Wilson in the fifth inning
He gamely finished the inning, but was
forced to retire from the game later.
Lefty" Cleveland received quite an
ovation in the seventh inning when he
arrived from umpiring the Georgetown
Catholic University game. Brewers de-
cisions were somewhat unsatisfactory
up to this time and fans and players
alike were glad to welcome their old
umpire back. a,
Gibson or Flynn will probably pitch
for the Canaries today, with either
Hummer or Burgess as the opposing
slabmen. good game may result, as
both teams are going at fast clip.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

Widmayer and A. Works, both of
Havenner, were the only men who got
more than one clean hit apiece.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

Commissioners twice threatened to break
up the game. but McMahon's pitching
cut them short. IN the fifth inning Lay
and Al Handiboe hit safely with two
gone. but Burley famed at three wide
ones. -.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

Frost was unfortunate. He pitched a
cretiitable game. kept the hits well scat
tered and picked his way out of several
tight holes. but he was guilty of passing
fve men, four of which eventually
scored.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

1t looked dubious for Adams in the
first inning. when four Commissioners
crossed the plate on four tnfield errors
and AL Handiboe's triple to deep center.
The four tallies were counted by the
first four men to face Mcmahon.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

Excitement prevailed during Commits
sioners' half of the seventh. Lay was
safe on O'Neirs third error. and stole
second. He tailed on Bill Handiboe's $
drive to center. Bill then took second.
and went to third on brother AIS third
hit, the latter advancing 10 second on
the play. With but one gone, Hurley
flew to short, and Mcmahon punched
Falconer. saving the day for Adams.
AL Handiboe was the shining light of
the game. In four to the pan he drove
out a pair of singles and triple, stole
base, and pitched gilt-edged ball when
he relieved Burke in the third. Two
scratch hits were made off his delivery
in three and two-thirds innings, and
he famed five.
"Cooch" O'Neil. the Adams lnfielder
who was severely spiked two weeks ago
was back in the game on third, but he
clearly showed lack of practice Half
of his six chances got away from him.
Riddle, assistant manager of the ex-
press team, had a finger broken during
practice before the game, and was
taken to the Sibley Hospital for treat
ment.
/. Government Printing Office has made
application for a franchise IN the league,
and the matter will be considered at
the next meeting, which will probably
be called Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

Six errors by the Bakers were also
a considerable factor in enabling Will
lard to win.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

Probable batteries today are: For
Naval Medico, Yoho- and Robertson;
Tenleytown, Stadler and Donaldson.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

Staub, of Willard, was injured in a
collision with Wilson in the fifth inning
He gamely finished the inning, but was
forced to retire from the game later
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

scored.
Two passes by Frost in the first in
ming, coupled with G1ace's hit, netted
the former champs two tallies Again in
the fourth. Tolford was passed, scoring
on Munch's bingle. In the fifty Keyser
Sauntered down on four wide ones, and
counted on Riddles two-sacker.
Tolford was hurt in the sixth but
Manager Pollard had no lone to shove
in his place, and the plucky little catch
er stuck II out. He caught his usual
good game and held Munich in fine style
Rosenthal was the principal offender
tn the fielding line. His two miscues
In the sixth inning presented the Audi
tors one run and the game. In all three
Nobbles were charged against the short
stopper, the only ones charged against
his side.
Munich famed the opposition almost
at will. He whitfield at least one in each
inning, and struck out Horn and john
son every time Up.
The games are being closely contested
every day, aud the class of ball seems
to be getting better Interest is being
Kept UP among the teams and games are
worked with promptness.
TreasUreTs and Auditors still have to
fight it out for leadership. Bookkeepcrs
seems to be the only team Uutclassed.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

The annual dance of the St Stephens
Club is to be held tonight at Carroll
Institute Hall at 8 p. N.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

Braddock worked the first three in
nings. and was touched up for eleven
safeties. Dutton finished the six-inning
affair. and was batted for lime safe
ones. .-.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
Marquette League.
STANDING.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
St. Stephens, 20; Co. K, 5.