davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

Philadelphia .. ....010 600 O0O--1
New York g.. .......OOO 100 lOX-2
Summary-Two base hits. Oldring
g, Mayors, Dcvore, sacrifice hits,
Murphy Murray; stolen bases, Doyle;
left on bases, Philadelphia O. New
York. Z; first base on balls, off Mat
thewson 1, off Render 4; first base on
errors, New York /; hit by pitcher,
by Bender, (Snodgrass twi"e) struck
out by Bender II, by Matthewson 8;
passed balls, Meyers. time Of game,
2:12. Cmpires KLEIN and Brennan.
CNationals), Connolly and Dineen Cam
Cricans)..
1T the plate, KLEIN on the bases
Dincen; left field, Conollp right
field, Brennan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

MuSKOGEE, Okla, oct IA
Especial The Haskell agricultural
college Of Broken Arrow ompletley
outclassed the Northeastern State nor.
NAL Of Tahlequah evelen today and
won their fifth consecutive victory Of
the season III final score was IS
to 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

New arrivals in imported English
Worsteds. Chevlots. Scotch Mixtures.
are now ON display at Rounds Tail
oring CO., 212 South Boston. See
window. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

Rnodr hit Suodgrass ON the arm,
the batter taking first Murray sac
rificed Snodgrass to second. Muir
rays bmt was taken care of by
Baker who got It to Davis just
ahead Of the runner Merkle struck
out while Snodgrass stole third,
Baker dropping Thomas throw.
Baker was spiked on the arm in the
play. The game was delayed while
Bakers hurts were fixed. The Off
cial scorer gives Baker an error and
did not credit Snodgrass with a
stolen base, Thomas getting an assist
Hcrzog walked on four wide ones.
on an attempted double steal Snod-
grass was out at the plate. Thomas
threw to collins who snapped the
ball to Thomas who touched out
Snodgrass New York-no runs, no
hts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

Still Littlc Doing.
EOurth Inning. First Half

Murphy fouled out TO Meyers,
Davis went out, Fletcher to Merkie.
Mathewson worked his famous fade
away and mixed it up with a big drop
on a high, fast one. Parry popped
up to Fletcher. Athletics-no runs,
no hits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15
BOOKS
Bv bud" Fisher

"A Weaver Of Dreams. .... $3.50
Myrtle Reed.
IJr. DaNld' ........,........ SI.3J
Marjor' Benton Cooke.
The Rugged Way. ..... ..... S1.3S
Harold Morton Kramer.
The 'using Force" ........S S1.35
Katherine Hopkins Chapman.
"A Texas Ranger" ........... Sf25
VIM Macleod Raine.
Rose of Old Hurpeth' '....... $1.25
Maria Thompson Daviess.
when Woman Proposes. ...... .Sf.25
Annie Warner.
THE TeXacan' ...............S1
Dane Coolidge.
pigs Is Pigs The Thin Santa
Claus" THAT Pup" Mike Flannery
on Duty and OFF, ..........3 35c each
Ellis Parker Butler.
We have over 1000 popular copy.
rights retailing at soc each, among
which you will find such wel known
books as Madame N,' Calumet X"
THE Danger Mark" "A Splendid
Hazard" The Silver Horde" etc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

Springfield In the near future. Card
ner's ranch is fifty miles off the rail-
road in the Ozark mountains and an
ideal place TO train, according TO
Gross. Gross will be matched with
the winner Of the Gardner o. Rourke
bout, and viii also be seen in main
event in st. Louis in the next few
months.
Gross Is always billed and spoken
of as Tip the Tulsa Terror"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

The game resolved itself into a
pitchers duel and while the play was
In progress there were long moments
of intense silence. only when hit
was made or there was some brilliant
fielding play did the crowd vent its
enthusiasm.
Great crowds were still streaming
through the gates as the men took
their positions for teh play
The police arrangements had been
SO well maturod that there was com
parativcly disorder. 1t was estimated
that the crowd numbered $4,000 peo-
pie and would probably reach nearly
10000
NEW YORK, oct 1.-THE first
game of the Worlds championship
series began at the Polo Grounds at
o'clock today. Connie Mack Of the
Worlds Champions placed his faith
for the winning Of the first game Of
the series in Chief Bender for slab
artist and Thomas at the receiving
end Of the line
on the other side, Manager Nc
Graw chose the old reliable Christy
Mathewson to twirl and Catcher
Meyers to nail things at the home
plate
For umpire behind the bat, Klein
was chosen. Dineen held down de-
clsions on bases, while Brennan went
to right field and Connolly to left
field.
First Inning
The Athletics took first bat. Math-
ewson showed wonderful control, and
Lord struck out. Oldring was next
up and he likewise chopped the air
for three-and out. Collins flied TO
Devore and the Athletics chance IN
the first was over. No runs, no hits.
First Inning. Second Half
Devore was out, Bender to Davis.
Doyle got a hit to right field. Snod-
grass struck out Doyle stole second
Thomas throwing low. Murray struck
out. Giants, no runs. one hit.
Athletics Score First
Second Inning First Half
Baker singles to right field. Mur-
ply sacrificed, Mathewson to Merkle.
On a passed ball Baker took third.
Baker scored on Davis single TO
right field. Garry out, Mathewson to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15
And It's All over.
Ninth Inning, I'it-t Half

Baker grounded to Merkle Muir
ply flied to Meyers. DAVIS out.
Fletcher to Mcrkle. Athletics-no
runs. no hits.
Official score.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

Collins took Myers grasser and
shot 1t to first. Mathewson shot a
single to center 1t was the second
hit made aga INST Bender Devore
could not see Bender's fast one and
famed. 1t was Bender's seventh
strike out Thomas made beautiful
stop of what would have been a wild
pitch by Bender. Doyle was out by
the Collins-Dayis route.
Now Nnrk-nn INNS. one hit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15
Baker Spiked at Third.
SiNth Inning. Iirst HAlf--

BAKER Cuught a 'Iade-aWaNT on
the end Of his bat and sent it to
center for a single. 1t was the sixth
hit made against Mathewson. Baker
started to steal but Murphy spoiled
the play by fouins into the grand
stand Murphy sent a high fly to
Suodgrdss Baker out stealing
Myers to Doyle Herzog threw out
Davis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15
Giants Even II Up
Fourth Innings. Second HALF

Snodgrass took his base on balls
after Bender had two strikes on him.
The fourth ball hit Snodgrass on the
wrist The crowd not let loose and
there was pandemonium of sound
Murray out Collins to Davis. Snod-
grass took second on the play. 1t
was an attempt at the hit and run
play. Renders binding speed was
too much for Merkle, and he struck
out. Collins made muss Of Heroz
grounder. and Snodgrass scored.
collins tried to nail Snodgrass at the
plate. but the throw was a trifle
wide, and on the play Herzog took
second. Fletcher struck out Giants
za sea-, M hitc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

out hunt Herzog famed. Fletcher
flied to Murphy. New York-no runs,
one hit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15
First i short.
seventh Inning. Elsrt Half

Barry struck out. Thomas filed
out to Snodgrass Bender went out.
Fletcher to Merkle. AthletIcs-no
runs, no hits
seventh Inning. Last Half
Fletcher grounded to Davis and
was out Meyers doubled to left.
Moyers scores on Devore's double to
left. Doyle walked Snodgrass fan
ned. New York-one run, two hits.
Eighth Inning. lIrst Half
Lord famed Oldring flied TO De-
wore. Collins out, Mathewson to
Nerkle Athlctics-no runs, no hits.
Eighth Inning. Last Half
Murray flied to Lord. Merkle beat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15
Athletics Almost Did II.
Fifth Inning. First Half

Thomas sent a long fly to lett
which Deyore captured after a smart
run. Bender singled sol'dly to cen
ter. Merhe took Lords grounder
and threw to Fletcher, forcing out
the Indian Oldring doubled to right
Lord taking third. 1t was Oldrlns
second two base hit smash and with
Collins at the bat. the big crowd IN
the stands went Wild Mrkle took
Collins grounder and touched him
ont II was a close play and saved
a couple of runs from being scored
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

Tip Gross the Tulsa lightweight,
has sprung into puglistic promi-
nence in the state of Missouri by out
pointing Eddie Oliver St. Louis
fighter of no little note in a ten
round bout at Springfield recently.
Gross is now on the ranch of Dale
Gardner, also well-known in Tulsa,
where he is training Gardner for his
fight with Tommy O'Rourke at
-~o.~.o~-o-~o~-~-~-o-o-o- o-o-o-oo-0-oo~o-~o~~~-o-0
Merkle, Davis taking second Thomas
out. Heroz to Merkle Athletics, one
run, one hit.
Second Inning, Second Half
Merltle out, Collins to Davis
Fletcher struck out Heroz went out
when Barry three him out at first.
Giants-no runs. no hits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15
OIdrlng Gets IA Double.

Bender out, Mathewson to Merkle
Lord flied out to Murray. Oldrng
doubled to left Collins walked.
Baker struck out. Athletics-no
runs, one hit
Third Inning. Second Iialf-
1t was Indian against Indian when
Meyers faced Bender Meyers filed
out to Oldr,ng. Mathewson famed.
The Indians pitching was beautiful
to see. his big curves breaking over
the edge of the plate Devore walked
DOYLE fled out to Lloyd. Giants-no
runs. no hits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

POLO GROUNDS, \. Y, oct. II
The scene within the Polo grounds
as the first game of the Worlds
Baseball championship series began
was one of intense animation.
The vast multitude filled every
available seat of the stadium and
bleachers and overflowed to the re-
motcst sections of the grounds, while
further back from house tops, CALLER
les, telegraph poles and windows a
fringe Of excited people enclrcled
the field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15
GIANTS NAB 1ST
GAME BY Z 70 |.
BENDER SHOWED Up WELL. But
NEW YORK PLAYED IN LUCKY
MOMENTS.
FORTY THOUSAND there
Athletics Take Only Score in Second
Nationals Take one i'm Fifth
and Anothcr in ScVcnth.

NEW YORK, oct. 1.-THE Giants,
the pennant winners of the National
American league club by score of 2
to ! in an evenly contested game at
the Polo grounds today. About 40,-
000 people saw the opening contest
of the worlds series which was a pit
ching duel between Christy Matth-
ewson and the Indian, Chief Bender
The Athletics scored their only run
a hit by Baker, a sacrifice hit and n
passed ball and sharp single by Davis
A base on balls to Snodgrass fol-
lowed by an infield out and an error
by Collins sent the first Giant run
across the plate in the fourth in
ming. The second run came in the
seventh inning when Devore drove
Meyers home with a double.
The Giants played errorless ball.
Bender struck out elevent men, while
Matthewson famed five Athletics.
The National Commission announced
that the paid attendance was 3S,2S1
persons with gross receipts $77,S59.
OF the gross receipts the National
Commission received s7,735.9O; the
players s41,77S.S6 and each club S13,-
924.62 The attendance was divided
as follows:
Thirteen thousand, five hundred at
81; 1877 admissions at 50; $500
admissions at SO; 1864 in boxes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15
Athletics Score First
Second Inning. First Half

Baker singles to right field. Muir
ply sacrificed, MathewsOn to Merkle.
On a passed ball Baker took third.
Baker scored on Davis single to
right fiold. Barry out, Mathewson to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

Score by innings:
Evening journal., 1911-03-02

PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-The
national conference of city planning,
which is now international in scope,
will hold its third annual meeting
here this month. Mayor Reyburn of
Philadelphia, will welcome the civic
improvement enthusiasts, who will
represent many of the leading cities.
Mayor Reyburn will deliver an ad-
dress and has offered the conference
the use of rooms in the City Hall for
its deliberations and other work. The
Fairmount Park Association and the
City Park Association have joined
with the Mayor in preparing for the
meetings Methods of improving
American cities will be the chief sub
ject considered Among the speakers
expected are Frederick Law Olmstead,
the famous authority on parks; Nell
son P. Lewis. engineer of the board
of estimate and appOrtionment, New
York City; Borough President George
McAneny of New York; Andrew
Wright Crawford and DR.. Edgar f
Smith. of Philadelphia, and Lawson
Purdy and Laurence WELLER, the two
New York civic reformers.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
cnlnrrh OF Head and slomaeh.

Mr.. Frank Richter. 300 East Second
St. Winona. Mimi, writes As a
remedy for catarrh take pleasure in
recommending reruna for catarrh Of
tho stomach
~ know wha It Is to be afflicted
with this awful disease and consider
Il my duty 10 say a word I'm behalf Of
the remedy which gave me such re-
lief Pcruna cured me. and ] know
II will cure anyone else who suffers
from this disease.
1T gives me great pleasure TO testi-
fy Ia the curative effects of this medi-
cine. Peruna Is we'll tested and
frequently used remedy. and for ca
tarrh of the stomach Il is unsur-
passed.
MY catarrh was principally located
in my head and stomach. tried
many remedies without success. I
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
SIMPLE STYLES OF
PURITAN REACTION
Changes That Have Occurred
From Tine Of Fore
fathers

There was great reaction against
the extravaganza and extreme STYLES
OF dress that dominated the European
courts when our Puritan forefathers
first settled in America. and they
made laws prohibiting the use of any
bpt the simplest aud most necessary
clothing.
But as time passed and cities spraag
up out Of the wilderness. and an
known luNuries came into use a much
more elaborate and varied style OF
dress again became popular and the
extravaganza grew until the attire was
as elaborate and rich as nourished on
the other side OF the watcr.
Women wore vast hoop peuicoats,
heavy stays and high-hoeled slippers.
and silks, laces. gauzes. brocades. 'and
damasks were hcaped together ia rich
profusion
Much time and thought were given
daily TO the toilet and perhaps one
Of the most cNactiug tasks was tho
arrangement of the hair into puts
and rolls aud curls
Great care WAS takcn 90 preserve
the dclicacy Of tho complexion. and
the women wore masks of cloth and
velvet TO protect them from the hun-
ing rays OF the sum-
A softenlng bloom of scented pow
dor was used 10 enhance the brllli-
ancy of the complexion OF these tair
danes and with careful study "a
every line and curve. tiny patches of
black plaster were added 10 give a
fetching touch Of coquetry TO the
face.
What more charming picture could
We behold Ia our memory than that of
] the peerless beauty of our great
grandmothers Of Colonial days?
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
Heart toHeart
Talks.
EXCESS BAGGAGE.
By EDWR =. 81.

EAAEoo pAuuANLs
The bane OF all long journeys is the
extra baggage one must needs carry
along.
Coudense IL as you may into the
smallest possible compass. there is left
a .ot of stuf 10 be looked after.
Now aud then some one excites our
special wonder and incredulty by tell
ing how he travelled through Europe
with only a nightgown and tooth
brush or some such meager equipment.
Well
How about the long journey Of life7
DO we not spoil the trip by excess
baggage?
One must pay extra charges for his
excess on this journey rs on rail
road. And the more one carries the
more one must pay
How can YOU enjoy the scenery by
the way or visit with your fellow pas
sengers when you must always keep
an eye on a Saratoga trunk filed with
extra cares. a telescope stuffed with
needless anxieties. grip full OF wor-
rics?
| know man who belongs 10 six
different lodges and who Is going
through the chairs" ina all Of them.
What with the rituals he must carry
in his head and the time he must
spend. he is carrying a lot OF excess
baggage
know woman who spoils her en-
joyment Of life by her constant devo-
ton 10 dress She is made miserable
by reason Of her incessant shopping
and fttings at the dressmaker's.
Excess baggage.
know merchant who takes his
business home with him, walks the
floor with IL. eats and sleeps with IL
aud by his worry because Of It makes
himself UNFIT
Excess baggage.
DO the best we can. there Is some
lading that must be carried. Why fil
ones vslises with thai which is not
worth while?
The wise merchantmen uses his car
90 as ballast whenever possible. We
Nh up with rash and then complain
/ Of the eXcess
That which man hath does not al
ways consist in the abundance Of the
things which he possesseth
Tighten your baggage.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
Repeat This Message TO
Owners of Distressed SfomdchS

tored without success" VIM. v Mat
hews Bloomington, Ind. 1910.
Tell them not to suffer another
hour but get 80 cent box of MI-O-NA
stomach tablets and renovate and
purify the stomach at once.
MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets relieve
stomach pains. sour stomach and dis
tress after eating in five minutes.
They build up and put life and elias
ticity into the stomach and in a short
time make it so strong that It can di-
gest hearty meal without any signs
OF weakening.
Large metal box so cents at Miller
Drug Company and druggists every
where Mail orders filled. charges
prepaid. by Booths Miona, Buffalo,
n Y Booklet on stomach troubls
mailed free.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
6oI6 Square or Round Sweeping Caps
with Half Sleeves, One Size
SQUARE AND ROUND SWEEPING
CAPS, WITH HALF
SLEEVES, 691G.

Caps that protect the hair and
sleeves that protect the blouses are
absolutely necessary TO neatness and
cleanlines when one is engaged in
work that means possibility Of soil.
Here are models that are practical
and simple and also attractive, for the
caps are really becoming. They can
be made from any simple washable
material, but the square cap is cs-
pecially suited 10 a handkerchief. Tho
half sleeves are finished with casing
and elastic at the upper edges and
are easily drawn on and off.
Both the square and round caps are
made of one piece each. The square
cap is plated on indicated lines and
the round cap is supplied with casing
and elastic by means of which IL Is
drawn up TO fit the head The hall
sleeves are made in one piece each
with over-lapped edges to cuff depths
For the round cap and sleeves will
be required ! IL yards of material %
inches wide or / is yards 3G inches
wide; for the square cap will be
needed handkerchief rs inches
square with yards Of ribbon, and for
the half sleeves alone rs yard q
inches wide or i-2 yard 36 inches wide
will be required
The pattern No. 6916 is cut in one
size only ~ will be mailed TO ans
address, by the Fashion Department
Of this paper. on receipt OF ten cents
: Gf I'm haste send AN additional two
cent stamp for letter postage. which
/ iusures more prompt deliveryl
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
OPPOSE USE OF
CHAINS ON AUTOS

County Engineer James Wilson has
received numerous complaints about
the use Of chains on automobiles. Tho
improved roads are being damagod
greatly by the chains. II is said. The
use Of chains ON macadam roads is
prohibited except in icy weather.
So frequently have the COMPLAINS
been received that the county engi-
neer has instructed the road super-
visers to enforce the law Under Ser
tion 10 of the automobile law the
following provision appears:
The use of chains on wheels of
motor vehicles Is prohibited except
on highways Of natural dirt. plank,
asphalt. cobble brick. Belgium block
or on at least one inch Of ice or hard
ened snow"
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
FreckleS Gone
"Simple Remedy from n. B. DanfOrth's
Removed Them SAYS Society Lady

"The best skin specialists told me
that nothing would remove my freck-
les and that l would carry them to
my grave" said a we'll known So
ciety woman, but I fooled them all
with a new drug, othine-double
strength, that I bought at n. b. Dan
forth's, which cleared my skin and
gave me a fine complexion"
The action Of othine is really re-
markable. for when applied at night
many of the freckles disappear entire
ly by morning, and the rest have be-
gun TO fade. An ounce is usually all
that is needed, even for the worst
case.
Be sure to ask n. B. Danforth fol
the double strength othine, as this is
sold under a guarantee of money bacl
4 if it fails TO remove the freckles.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
SMITH -ZOLLINGER co..
iib and Market Sis.
HOW TO PREVENT TEARS
WHEN PEELING ONIONS

When peeling onions peel from the
bottom upwards and under the run
ming cold water spigot This viii
save the eyes from shedding tears
and carry away all the odor that
might arise or become attached TO the
fingers.
II is better than wearing a pair of
cheap goggles and wearing rubber
gloves on the hands to protect theys
from the strong odOr.
In the peeling of potatoes, carrots.
or, in fact, any of the tubers, under
running water, there will be no fear
of soiling the hands, bus the work
should be done over strainer, so as
to avert having any Of the particles
get into the drain pipe.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
Now Positlons For Them.

Harry Graham, who for about thirty
years has been connected with the
Warner and Bush lines. has accepted
a position with the Wilson Line. Mr..
Graham is one Of the best known
steamboat solicitors in the state.
Howard Morris, also a solicitor for
the Bush Line. has also resigned TO
accept a position with the Armour
Company.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
a pRY VASE ToR HIM.

Representative Livingston Of GeorEia
who disguised a. the bathtub debate iu
the House recently. proposed that . little
money might be made by renting the bath.
tubs ont, said recently apropos Of this sub
iect.
eve are nov a good deal like Bill Sprir
gins on zero morning.
"Bil's valet entert. ais bedroom onr
January morning and said with a shiver
"'Win yon take your bath hot or cold
siri
'''Thank you. said Bill I'm take It for
granted ''--WaEhington Post
Evening journal., 1911-03-02

tried several doctors, but thoy were
unable TO cure me. read Of Peruna
in the papers and five bottles cured
me-"
system IN Bad Condition.
Mr.. Michael Rooney. 26 Fifth st.,
Watervliet, ~ y, writes
III I had known of Peruna years
ago j shuld have been saved much
suffering Under carelessnesa and
exposure IN my younger years my
system got into very bad condition
before ! was aware of IL.
MY doctor thought that had ca
tarrh Of the bladder and duly pre-
scribed for me, but nothing did me-
any good.
MY friends advised me to try Pe-
runa, for which | am very thankful,
as it has cured me in two months. and
| am in perfect health"
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
Mission Study Normal Class.

All persons who are interested in
tho organization of Normal Glass in
Mission Study, will meet at the y. W
c. A.. No. sos King street, next Tues
day evening. March Z. The purpose OF
this class will be to train leaders for
mission study classes in the indi-
vidual churches II is interdenomina-
tional. and Is a "follow-up" OF the IN
terdenominational Institute held in
Grace NJ. z. Church last week