davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

Lynchburg has secured Pitcher Phe-
Ian and Outfielder Kelly from the AL
bany club Of the New York State
League for a tryout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

be denied. and in 1902 Louis n. James Of
Glen View won the title from Eben NJ.
Byers in what might well be known as
the ''deluge" tournament. So flooded were
the second nine holes OF the course that
1t was necessary to play the final over
the first nine holes.
Travis regained the title the following
year at Nassau. the tournament being at
all match play. Byers again was the
runner-up. and two schoolboy golfers,
Frank Reinhart of Baltusrol and Bruce
D. Smith OF Onwentsia, got as far as the
Semt-finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

enough to accommodate twice as many
would like to see one big intercollegiate
regatta, which would combine all the
American universities that foster rowing
are hopeful that Princeton will cast her
lot with the Poughkeepsie crews. This, it
is believed, would be the forerunner for
the organization of one intercollegiate
rowing association which would decide
the intercollegiate championship Just as
the track and field honors are now de-
cided by the l. c. A. A. A. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
GAME Of GOLF IS
COUNTRY'S SPORT
All Classes of People Take to
Links for Exercise and
Health.
AMERICA IN THE LEAD
IN CLUBS AND PLAYERS
Native Sons Master Pastime
and Now Surpass Players
From Abroad.
By J. G. Davis.

Copyright 1911 nv the Tribune Company
1t is not a far cry 10 the time described
by Col. J. Hamilton Gillespie. the veteran
Scottish golfing sage of Florida, who in a
recent article speaks of "a few places
where exiled Scots played their damned
Scotch croouet in fear and trembling. lest
the Sassenach turned the putting green's
into cricket pitches and the fair green into
race tracks or foot hail fields"
Neither is it necessary to go back into
the misty past to recall the time i'll this
country when the golfer with his clubs
aroused almost much curiosity on the
street as does tie 1917 amazon clad in
hobble or harem skirt.
Golf no longer is looked upon as a fad,
and in it's vast army of followers can he
found "the butcher, the baker and the
candlestick maker while even the village
blacksmith has been known to forsakc the
shade of the spreading chestnut tree to
cross sticks with Col BoGey.
Golf Appeals to Masses.
Men in all walks of life have taken up
the sport The pioneers of the game here
cared little for the SCOTS of the ignorant
or for the gibes of the comedian, knowing
that he who laughs last laughs best.
They swung the magic golfng wand and
as-the unbelievers watched the fascinating
flight of the gutta percha ball they, too,
fell under the spell and the little COM
panies grew into battaliCns and the bat
tailionS into armies.
Giants from foot ball fields, stars of
lie diamond, noted track athletes, tennis
perts swimmers and even professional
gilists joined the procession to the links.
those who believed the chief attrac-
Us of the sport were it's sartorial posi-
les and its liquid concomitants were
ed to admit that the Scotch game had
If ,nYit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Americans Equal Of Britons.

Eliminating formative period of about
eight years previous to the birth of the
present century. American golfers.
notably those of the younger School, have
in the last decade put the game on an
equality with the sport in Great Britain.
This apparently bold statement may be
challenged. but the fact remains that
Walter j. Travis bearded the British golf
ing lions in their den at Sandwich in 1904
and brought back the amateur champion
ship to this country. While born in Aus
1ralia and not exactly one of our younger
school, Travis learned the game on both
sides of the water, and to all intents and
purposes is simon pure representative
OF the American school of golf. If one
feat of the many performed by our play
ers in the last decade is deserving of
glded frame II is the winning of the
British classic by the Garden City vet
eran.
Admittedly the leading exponent of the
game on this side of the water, he was
conceded little chance by the players of
this country, who had a. sort of DOGGY
reverence for the skill of the Brttishers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Golf Appeals to Masses.
VauIter Star at Game.

Now. as crowning triumph to the
athletic side of the argument, comes
Robert Gardner of Chicago. national golf
champion in 1909, who recently vaulted
IL feet inches at Yale.
King David must have been looking into
the future and thinking of the golfers
when he wrote: Their line has gone out
through all the earth
Judged by the rapid rate at which the
game has spread in the last twenty years,
It will not be long before every country
on the face of the globe that makes any
pretense TO civilization will have its golf
courses. How does the open champion
ship of Patagonia sound?
While the golfers of other countries can
point with pride to the growth OF the
sport. none has more just cause to point
with pride to it's advance than the Amer
lean player. Less than twenty years OLD
in the United States, the sport in the
last decade has made phenomenal strides,
quite as notable from the standpoint OF
quality as from that of quantity, even
though that feature is remarkable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

Babb seems to have picked up won
der in Richards. the second baseman.
who jumped Saturday night from the
outlaw league. His work in the first
two games here was nothing short Of
sensational.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

Manager Stocksdale has a protest
pending with President Williams.
which brings the first case of it's kind
before this league that has happened
since the new rule went into effect In
the first game last week at Norfolk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

One Of the worst things that happele'
IN the Shoemakers under Smith man !.
aremept WAS the death last June 81
owen Jackson. whose end came after =
brief illness of typhoid fever. Jackson =
place was never filled, and his loss meai4I
more to the team than most or the hohio
fans realized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

The Southern Association this year
has quite a number of players VINO Tot
merly worked with the teams In tue
Virginia circuit Among them are:
Sexton. Pratt and Ryan of Birmlng-
ham; Doane with New Orleans: New
ton. Dunn and SeitZ, with Mobile: at
son with Atlanta: Lindsay. with NASH
Vile. Sharks. with Montgomery, and
Munson with Nashville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

Dick Smith. who was here last sea
son. and who is at the head or the
Greenville team In that league. mas
made a pretty start this year. ana NJ.
work is being watched by n number "t
local fans. for Smith left quite beEE
Of well wishers in Hiliburg; He Is :.
hard worker. and had bad break OF
luck here last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

II is reported that the magnates IN tne
Underwater League have appealed to Sec
retarx Farrell to prevent the organized
leagues from raiding the outlaw ranss
They will get a barrel of sympathy from
the Auburn contract chaser before the!
pay for protection which they cannot o"J
Under existing circumstances.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-20
council Or eleven
Still HOLDING FORT
BOARD WILL MEET AND
NO FURTHER ATTACK MADE
ORGANIZE TOMORROW.

Tho Council Of Eleven stil hold
the fort and the expected attack of
tho enemy did not materializc, pos
slhly because reInforcement5 did not
arrive"
This was the message that was
flashed over tho wire last night to
the onMously waiting world, anxious
10 know the latest details Of tho BIT
ter war being wagcd in tho heart OF
Tulsa, with the high school building
as tho objective point.
At an carly hour this mnrnln the
Committee Of Eleven stlll held pos
session Of tho baltic field, and double
guards were pacing to and fro In front
Of tho doors, ana lookouts above had
been doubled in expectations Of an
early morning attack. Since tho en-
emy withdrew Friday afternoon, af-
ter having been ropulsed nothing
further has been seen Of them, ana
tho Council Of Eleven are hoping that
further trouble will bo avoided.
The members Of tho school board
elected last Tuesday received their
certificates Of election yesterday and
will meet at tho hish school building
Monday morning for the purpose Of
organizing. Thcy viii elect a presi-
dent vice-prcsldent, secretary and
treasurer and viii nt once got down
TO work preparing for tho opening oi
school next month, A number OF
vacancies I'm tho teachers ranks will
be filled. and tho matter OF ordering
further supplies VIII bo attended too.
In tho meantime "ull ls quiet along
tho Potomac" and It is likely that
tho threatened attack viii bo at least
deferred until tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-20
CITY Preparing TO
Sell ITS BOND Issue
RELIEVED THAT NO TROUBLE
WILL BE EXPERIENCED IN
THE SALE.

Since the vote has been canvassed
and the maiorities declared, the city
is making preparations for selling
the bonds authorized by the voters
of Tulsa at the recent election, when
there was n bond issue Of S291,OO0
before the people.
City Auditor Il. Il. Cline will set
about advertising the sale, which Is
to take place on September 18th. At
that timo, tho bonds will be sold to
the highest bidder above tho par
value of the issues.
As Rradstreets report OF business
conditions In the United States shows
tho finances Of tho city OF Tulsa to
be in better shape than any other city
Of equal rank in Oklahoma, and In
the Al Glass, the city auditor IL OF
the opinion that tho city Will have no
difficulty in dlsposing Of the bonds
and even getting fat premium on
them
Advertisements will bo inserted in
coming issues Of trade journals pa
tronized by bond buyers.
Incidentally, Tulsa bonds may find
sale on the New York stock ex-
change, after they are sold. However
the first sale must be direct by the
city to the purchaser, After that the
spectators get n chance, There Is
not much speculation In Tulsa issues,
as tho price has always been above
par
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-20
STEEy Gets Liberty
ON HABEAS CORPUS
JUDGEMENT by ACTING COUNTY
JUDGE PROVEN TO HAVE
BEEN IN ERROR.

Tho lrrepresslblo Walt stoon H.
again enjoying his liberty no more
will he bo forced TO suffer tho dis
grace Of staying behind tho bars
while his fellow boouoggers are al
lowed their liberty
Wait secured his release from gorv-
ltudo by tho measure Of wri; "
habeoa corpus, which was granted by
Superior Judge Brackonrldgo ycstor-
day morning. It dl not tako long
to secure tho writ, as It was shown
clearly by the attorneys Tor Stocn that
tho judgment written by Acting Coun-
ty Judge Tom Lyons, who was on
tho bench whom stoou was convicted
was IN error because II did not spool
~ that steon was IN default Of pay.
ing the flne OF $50 and costs OF {75,
to servo It out in jail at tho ratio Of
80 n day stcen hns completed sory-
Ing the jail sentence ~ thirlW DAYS,
so was released from tho couNy jaJ
as soon as the writ wag granted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-20
Convention CONES TO
SUCCESSFUL Ending
NDNIINISTR ALTON is SUCCESSFUL
IN FIGIIT-IMPORTNN MEAS
URES ARE PASSED.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press,
San Francisco, Aug. l9,-The Fiji
ty-Seyenth Annual Convention Of the
International typographical Unlen
ended here today after the admins
trations winning Of tho endorsement
Of the union which favors n liberal
policy IN dealing with employers and
the avoidance Of strikes as far as pos
sible and II had been sustained IN ev-
cry Issue before tho conventions The
laws committee, which has won on
every endorsement 1t has made in
the past ten years passed through the
convention with its record unbroken.
Tho most important work OF tho
convention was the adoption OF ten
tativc arbitration contract 10 be sub.
mitted tho American Newspaper
Publishers Association tho decision
to resubmIt the piece work schedule
to a referendum; the voting Of a per
capita assessment OF 25 cents for tho
defense Of John ], and James B. Nc
Namara; tho passing Of resolutions
urging drastic AsiatIc exclusion laws
and the decision not to invest the old
age funds IN bonds, but to keep that
in fighting resources
The nam provisions Of tho new
arbitration agreement TO take the
place Of the present agreement which
expires May I, 1912 are as follows,
New agreements wiz be made at
tho option Of local unions The agree
ments win be recognized hy the In
ternational Typographical Union IN
any matter not affecting wages,
hours and conditions The actual con-
tracts VIII he signed by the president
and secretary Of the local union 20
be guaranteed by the special standing
committee " the American Newspa-
per Publishers Association and the
president OF the International Typo
graphical Union. Holders OF present
arbitration contracts should secure
renewal contracts prior to May 1,
1912. with tho consent Of local unions.
In other casea tho sixty-day limit Is
required.
The delegates left for Los Angeles
tonight to attend the unwilling Of a
monument IN the Printers Cemetery
thorc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-20
GIRL SWIMS GOLDEN
CATE TO A RECORD
HAZEL LAUGENOUR DOES THE
FEAT IN ONE HOUR, TWENTY
MINUTES YESTERDAY,

by associated Press.
San Francisco Calf, Aug, l9,-Miss
Hazel Laugenour, miss Of 10 years
today swan tho Golden Gate In 1
hour ana 10 minutes She was the
first woman to accomplish tho feat
and clipped two seconds off tho record
set by Edward GayllIc, an Australian
professional swimer in 1891, which
stood until last year when Walter
Pomeroy crossed tho channel I'm
hour and 20 minutes,
Tho Golden Gate IS 1900 feet across
at tho narroWest point.
Mrs Terry Desh was attracted by
the feat of Pomoroy and attempted to
duplicate It last sunday but she start
ed across too soon and encountered
an unfavorable obb tido. II was ar
ranged for Mrs Dosh, Miss Laugon-
our and Miss Nellie Smith TO try Tho
feat in company tomorrow but Miss
LauRenour stole q march on her rivals
today taking advantage of bright
weather and favorable lido condI-
tons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-20
It COSTS LOTS MORE
BUT they're WILLIN'
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO II
TOOK ONLY \ NICKEL WITH
OUT \ LICENSE.

II rs jat about twloo az much
trouble and about ono hundred times
more expensive TO got married those
days than It was a quarter Of a cen-
tury ago. At least that Is tho way II
appears 20 John H. Fowler, who ape
pllod 90 tho County Court yesterday
for n liconsa to wed Mis- Amelia W.
Burlln, q bInshiug young maiden OF
Tulao Tho brldo groom confessed 20
am ago Of 80, and tho bride acluowl-
edged i3 summers had passed. over
hor head
Fowler grow very confidential with
the clcrl, who issued tho license, and
when tho clort called for the cus-
tomary fec Of SO, he said:
"Whou 1 was married before, 25
years ago. we didn't have to have any
license, and only had 10 pay tho
preacher nickel Now you have 60
get n license pay SO for &C. and then
pay y preacher $40 for NIus the
knot"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-20
RELIEF IS FELT
With STRIKE END
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE THAT
DIFFERENCES ARE SETTLED.
FAVORABLE TO EMPLOYERS
Cancellation Act of 1907 at Bottom of
IrOuble-lnnOccnt BNstandcrs
Are shot.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
London, Aug. ia great wave or
rolior s,ve,t o.or tb. oo,,,tr,, ,ori,,ht
''''' Wy ''''' - y ''''" '''' "''-
h"uncement was made from the
board Of trade offices that the rail
way strike had been settled, and that
the men would return to work Telo-
grams We're dispatched to all impor-
tam, railroad towns bearing the in-
formation.
The cabinet has been working
ught and day since the strike was
threatened 10 arrange a compromise
between the railways and the cm-
ploycs, and most of tho credit for
tho success Of their efforts appears to
rest upon the shoulders of David
Iloyd-Gcorgc. chancellor Of IN ox-
rhpqurr who. I'm his statement I'd
Parliament vy,rl,.d r,r ,,n.uiptrnn
,.r., an ......r. 80 l,,. i,,,.r.st,1 ,.or-
p... ...,,.1 a., ra,.o ,.,,.a, q, ~,
,
''.''' ''','. .'''. W. Nv. w., -,
''"I',S'" '' wv" ''P' 'S.","','. ''
''' '"''"'N ''',I'''''s NV" "' ''V '','
an" "a hoh-paFusan 'na'rioan' VIII DC
'nploNed IuosdoN 20 lnN'snHat' th'
Cancellation Act OF 1901 Which the
men claim Is the root of all their
grievances. This device over"omes
the mons objections 10 n royal com-
mission which they contend always
has been I'm practice, n SYNONYM for
dr.av
=, far as technical odyontogo In
th., oo,,rron,igo 10 corcorrod n an
,,,r. 90 -, Ir tho sa,.or 90 u,o ,,o,
,r. C,,.i., a,,,,.,... 20 A., -,
49,. ~ .,-,.e Wv 80, !,
,'''' '"'' 'n'' ,''o '''''.'5''a D '1 'gD
I'D consent !" ''''S "'."nEe'''''' '''
several PROMISES one OF th'n per-
mt To increase rates Tor IreiRht'
Two KILLED; Two wounded
Llanelly, Wales Aug l9,-Rlot Is
rampant in Llannelly tonight Troops
fred and Killed two ana wounded two
more men, all of whom are alleged
to be young laborers and IN no way
connected with the railway strike ana
feeling is running hiRh. Nhen ono oI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-20
Spank.h War Men Gather,

BY Associated Press.
oklahoma City Aug. 19,-In full
dress uniform, headed by u band the
local camp Of Spanish War Veterans
will turn out Sunday morning to well
come Commander in Chief Jacoby, Of
Seattle, WASH, and Department Com
mander II. B. Butts Of Tulsa, who are
coming to attend the Eighth Annual
Encampment Of the veterans which
will open Monday,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-20
STATEHOOD AGAIN IS
READY FOR President
ANOTHER BILL THROUGH con-
GRESS WITH THE JUDICIARY
RECALL ATED.
BY Associated Press,

By Associated Press,
Washington, Aug. Statehood for
Arizona and New Mexico now only
awaits the perfunctory approval OF
President Taft The Flood-Smith rcs-
olutIon, admitting these territories In
10 the Union with the judiciary recall
feature OF tho Arizona constitution
eliminated, was passed by the House
today without even the formality Of
a roll call.
Having been passed by the Senate
I'm the Identical language, the resolu-
ton wn 90 TO the White House as
soon as the vlce-president and Speak
or Clarke formally attach their sigma
lures to the measure No attempt
was made IN the House to pass over
the Presidents veto the original bill
which contains the recall provision,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-20
TO STOP DENDHEADING.
Attorney Snccd Ppcpnrcs Ordinance
To Keep Buns OF Cabs,


Acting city Attorney Earl Sneod is
working on an ordinance that is ex-
pected to romedy the bootlcggng evil
and also the whito slave business In
Tulsa to some extent. Tho ordinance
IS to be the effect that no one shall
rido on the exterior of cabs except
the drivers Tho usual place for
deadheads on cab is to ride on the
outside, on the box with the driver.
And tho usual class Of deadheads is
a certain element known as gentle
man friends" Of the women OF the
underworld These some times Sc
duce innocent passengers who ride In
the cab. and on tho whole tho prao-
tlce Is breeder Of crime.
Tho business must stop. Tho police
have asked for somo way to prevent
these "gentlemen friends" from rid
ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-20

BY Associated Press.
Hugo, Okla, Aug. 1o.-W \
Smith, undtr arrest in cimncctIon
with the killing Of Irving Wallace, n
19-ycar-old boy here THURSDAY con-
fcssed today according to the police.
Wallace was shot in assisting con-
stable carter in search for an es-
capped negro, The shot was intended
for the officer according to the con-
fession
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-20

By Associated Press,
lola, Kan, Aug, 19.-Mrs. Ellie
Reese, who, following her sentence
to the rock pile last week by Mum
cpal Judge Smother, has been IN
and out Of Jail several times, escap-
ing another Incarceration yesterday
by putting up a $500 bond to assure
her presence at the trial Of tho Rev.
Hood Line, accused by her of i'm
proper conduct A search Is being
made for Line
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-20
Congress AdJourns,

BY Associated Press,
Washington, Aug. 1o.--The extra
ordinary session OF Congress will ad-
journ Monday night or Tuesday
Both houses have cleared away all
business with the exception Of tho
passage Of the Cotton Bill which is
promised the veto OF the President,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-20

DV N|OTIutrd Tfess,
Mexico City, Aug ia fight oc-
Cured tonight between the Federal
troops under General Hucrta and the
followers Of Emllano Napta at Cuat-
lixlco. six miles from Zuatula An un-
conditional surrender was demanded
OF vapta by the Federal government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-20
Twelve Men I'm Cnyc.in.

BY Associated Press.
Duluth Mimi Aug. 1o--It Is re-
ported here that twelve men were
hurled In cave-ln at the copper
mines at iibblng early tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-20
SOC o DnratIOn Rccord.

Chicago, Aug, 19.-W G. Beatty, in
a Wright biplane, beat the worlds
REGARD for duration while carrying n
passenger at hte international avia-
tion meet hero today, Beatty and his
passenger were IN the air at the open
ing gun at $3.50 and remained up until
7;0S p, m, n total time OF hours
and 3S minutes The former record
was made by Amergo at Mahausen,
Germany, when he carried q pasen-
ger hours and 10 minutes
While official announcement from
tho contest committee was received
with doubt here after It had been
learned that o. A. Brndloy official
ly announced as having flown to a
height Of 11,726 feet, instead had
only risen 5,76S feet There was lit
tie doubt that the Beatty figures
wcro approximately correct
The error In Brlrdleys figures was
made and discovered by Lieut.. c. C,
Culver Of the United States Signal
corps IN charge OF the Bararaph at
the meet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-20
ocean TO OCEAN?
ATWOOD IS SURE
HE LANDS IN BUFFALO \ SHIP
SHAPE CONDITION.
HOPED" ONLY 81 MILES
just the Same ~ in New York city
NOW-ls Now far Ahead of
Worlds Record.

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tipont
Atwood roso from a corr riold ot
swanvule p,ol,,pg tbroo ursrccsssfpl
starts in pottinr away Tho wind was
strong and II was almost o,clocl,
whom no started from rrio win tho
announcement tbot he wouId ston NJ
Dunl,irl ovor ripbt but ondirg the