davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
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Deputy Marshal Jack Lsrgsf9n
came Ia last night Nita Joan Bernard
sf Nsaetfe. charged Eiih forgiag
letters pateat
The Cade-Johnson eivll casss. grpF-
IHg ogt 0s the KIczapco land trans
actions in Potta atomic coBasg Hsli
* 81 Ia federal court tomor0w
The Zig fire engine 81 Central So.
ton has been returned an pat ~
enc trim after . aeTefe worzoat ai
Tie cut os dam. above ths water
Skis TIE engine Nae al ne tifas
pat 10 ! ts4g Ia hours strsixat.
something Az engine iE rarely eslseG
ca 10 d..
TIE hulshluz ioaches are being
pnt Oh the store room ia tAe new
CASSIDY building The = A Milne
company will more iu sooA
Ollie gsrksos has brought suit 10
.tse district c0agt ior divorce from
Csesf Eacsson, alleging cfnelsf cor
alcfing 81 coa'iaagus prDfani5g Dc
+ "a nation. and an ocraaichai beating
Mias Louise Nelson. EAO g here
& G0r stay ak ihe mineral wasss, is ff
Z nre tro free talks ga alasic a. we
Aulfys hali Moa8aT ~ ID the after
noor ard from 68e iD IN toe even
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came uamana zeable IF NcCoy sA
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The funeral Of Mrs Thomas Fifni
hn died suddenly Taeassy ass4
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sIenee 81 SUI East Villas eKeaHs
/ Grace lsshei Bsasr SIX n9HtHz os'
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as BHFiel tD4aF
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23

0~a 81 she 1e5t estaasss1e1 ata
hs4f oaatzs EanlsaFsuma Il 0zlseafnA
n egths Ms hsndlsd bg pa9sietan z
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g.sa All part DagEsas 1gD1 feasgla
s-r sslssnr. Address IpettsT lASs
4 nxis Ave. DkssHoms titF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
/. PAUL WEISS COMING HERE
AS ORCHESTRA 0lHEcToF

I. p1nl WssEz ~ the genius Enn a.
rseta Fas KiilarnE Ladies Orchestra
one Of the oig musical sttrscgions tsaS
~Yl play ia thfs CTS CEsntaaqus
week SIR Weiss has been ln this
conatry bat 4 few Yezrs but u his
WORK az director o. this great mn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23

The ~ ms0s cupeiana &C BmDfs aFs
going aas of bnsinesa Ala pEad Sea
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seilFe STOCK of cl0shsax fBTnsshfnzs
Trunks leafseF gnoas Fev0lseFS saut
gans ana large Hsnek oi lemeiry 10
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
Drs. Davis q Davis,


% ENFFN III IT 73FNFFFsTFa-
DAY and sight Calls Answered
OFFFCE Anderson BlocG llst4 W
Oklahoma AaepHe
PHONES office en@ Rss5ienee fts4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23

The h4u game Sunday wisa cres.
cent IS ikeiy 50 be 4 nammar Iae
gs me w ae started ar S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23

DR. SARAH A Barns. chifograelpf,
hss moved her Office 10 sie + Okla
a,,ma avenue. phone 1855
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23

FOR RENT ruam fiat, hath an8 Al
modeFa improvements can 1927
call At 5tT e Warner Awe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23

Mrs Harr8eft TALLY. Rlfe pt 8amea
A TAEeg. aiea yss eTdsy % assvy'is
trgBh.e The saHssai r1s asia ~
Rha4es undertaking ragi9gs fais
afternoon Tae ingg8er aofns Ok The
family Was at sinE6saeE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23

Pos rcmpegS 81 oveEal ss3e
taAMsaaaAa. ts@sa4eas ~ s4men nwBsasaa
s8sging wili ae found werv seTNlrs-
a&3s t0s teIs design Tee oody puE-
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"a ie ang address nn sesf Of iM
sa si4yes aE ssa4gss ~ DAILY Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23

W r urssrt saparS plano tnAsf.
M zork guaranteed. DTua us = post.
sl ana I sgil calI 5ls Il Warner 9F
yhons rs a. HsagzHot Drug staFe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23

gFy ugBssa OKLAHOMA I@aaev
ftns - iFff4
8y III Tt9t fs9aTs, pf A1E&# N9lAN
stats 81 Ok sHasli2
Ws m Is Agaxstfew E'sataftf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23

Deputy Marshal Tsck Largsf9n
came ln last Night Nita Joan Bernard
9f Waaetfe. charged wiih forging
letters pateat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23

The Cade-gohns0n eivsl cases grgN-
IBg o1t ot the KIcsapco lsnl trans
actions in Poitawsfomie coBntg Hsii
1f Sd Ia ie8erzl court TOMORROW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23

! Q q o o O o 0 O . 0 o 0 o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

knowing whether or not he wants to be
pulled out. Doubling is SO often bluff
just to induce you to shift, that you
should be careful to shift to a suit that
you are not afraid of being doubled OF
yourself. When one partner calls a suit
and the other overcalls ii, it is a common
artifice to double the overcall to brighten
the partner back into the original suit
NotrumperS are often doubled in the
hope that the declarer will shift to a red
suit, in which he will have to bid two
tricks.
Doubling is not exactly overcalling and
Is part of the game that can be learned
only by experience. AS a rule it Is bad
as it either induces the player to shift
or shows him where the strength lies
against him. Never double a no-trumper
IL you are the leader and have solid
suit, as it Will show the declarer his
danger and he or his partner will shift.
The right time to double is when the
adversaries persist in overcaliing you
and you get them to such a point that
again. All the successful doubling is
done on three-trick contracts, about seven
out of every ten of which fail IL the other
sides bids have been on strength in
other things. and not mere bluffs.
The finest opportunity to double is when
your partner has declared something
strong and you have the adversaries' call
stopped twice. Suppose bridge player
says no-trufnps, second player two
hearts and you have ace queen or king
jack and another heart. You should dou-
BILE two hearts at once, because II your
partner has a genuine no-trumper and
you can win two tricks in the trump suit
declared against you, how can the player
on your right ever get eight tricks? Your
partner was willing to get seven in no.
trumps. without anything in hearts. and
you have two heart tricks!e Whenever
your side has a fair chance to make
seven or eight tricks out Of the thirteen
and the other side offers to do the same
thing you cannot both be right. Then
It is safer to let them do the trying at
8 points trick, or Is If doubled, while
you are due to win so or 100.
Next week we shall take up the blend
ing Of the two systems, showing how a
PLAYER who has studied both will always
have the advantage over a player who
knows only the one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
MORRIS AN IDOL"
So Says Billy Corcoran, Manager Of
Mike Schreck.

NEW YORK, April 15-Biiiy Corcoran,
who managed and handled Mike Schreck
in the latter's recent fight with Carl Nor
ris, speaks Of the Oklahoma man in the
following manner:
Morris Is the idol of the west. and If
he fails to beat Jack Johnson that part
of the country will go broke. In fact.
you can hear nothing but talk about Nor
ris in all parts of the country. He Is the
sensation of the day as the hope of the
white race. and I believe he could out
draw any man in the business today. 1t
is a treat to see such splendid fellow
in action. He is a mountain of bone and
muscle. appears to have been born for
the ring, and is beyond doubt the most
and most important figure In
pugilism at present..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

the hospitality Of the Indianapolis people
during the meet. Mayor Bookwalter OF
Indianapolis was president OF the Amer
fcan Bowling Congress that year, and the
in the hands of Robert II. Bryson, now
president of the congress.
Milwaukee made a strong bid for the
succeeding tournament but Cleveland
picked the plum for 1904 and presented
an entry Of 112 teams. surely a healthy
growth. At Cleveland the tournament
was given to Milwaukee for 1905. and
then IT was demonstrated that the popu
larity of the game was jumping rapidly.
and a prize fund for the bowlers to shoot
for OF $4,000. This tournament estab-
lished the bowling game in the annals OF
sport as the greatest prize competition Of
the times, and the next tournament was
eagerly sought after by several cities,
with POI f1ves and a prize fund Of over
$1,000. Chicago by this time became a
great factor in tournaments on account
Of the growth Of the game in the western
bos fte all IT %n
reach Of the army Of players IN the
Windy city. The sixth annual tourna-
ment, which had become an international
affair. was awarded to st. Louis, which
presented a prize fund Of $4,000 and an
entry Of PA f1ve-man teams.
Big Doings at "Cincy."
Increasing In Importance each year.
the annual gathering Of the A. B. c. now
was thought worth fighting for. and ac-
cordingly Cincinnati sent a strong con-
tingent of boosters headed by Garry
Hermann, the base ball magnate. to ST
Louis. Garry made whirlwind cam
paign, secured the eighth annual tour
nament for his home city and was elected
president Of the A. B. G.
This was the tournament Of tourna-
ments. The Cincinnati bowlers, under the
leadership of Mr.. Hermann. AL Daiker
and Henry Hoefle, started on an adver-
Using campaign that was sure to bring
results. The bowlers had confidence in
Cincinnati, and entries poured in to the
extent Of 362 fve-man teams, with a prize
fund for distribution of over $4,000
Pittsburg was selected as the 1909 GEN.
ter to hold the tournament, and the
Smoky City secured an entry of 374
teams. with prize fund Of $4,000.
Pushing the attendance Thermometer
still higher the tenpin hosts swarmed on
Detroit in 1910 and for the first time in
the history OF the A. B. c.. the 400 mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
international BOXING.
May Be Arranged to Determine
Worlds Championship.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Jack Cooper.
who has done so much in the last few
years to inculcate the physical develop
ment idea among that class of society
that considered all such effort peculiarly
apropos of what was unmanly or unwom-
anly. has a big idea, which is nothing
more or less than the arranging of An
amateur boxing series,
which will practically determine the
worlds championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
FIELD EVENT feature.
Galaxy of Stars to Be Gathered To-
gether in Weights.

PHILADELPHIA, April 15-One OF the
features of the relay carnival at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania April . will be
the field events. Most of the leading
weight men and jumpers are entered, and
the high jump promises to be battle
royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

The Highlanders have won ma jority
of their opening games, but last year they
PLAYED a fourteen-inning tie with the Red
Sox Vaughn pitched that game also.
Two years ago the Highlanders beat the
Athletics in an extra-inning game with
Carter and Joe Doyle the opposing pitch
ers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

pin game OF today, as they ev9ded his
ukase against ninep;n bowling by chang
ing the setup and adding one PIN this be
ing the real birth of the tenpin Bowling
game.
This brings the game up to The present
time, and we can start to recite the re-
cent history of bowling as it Is now be-
fore the public. The game has grown
with enormous strides in the United
States. Canada and even Mexico II
would be difficult to determine the exact
number of active bOwlers in the western
hemisphere, but 1t safely can be put down
as over the two million mark
Move for Uniform Rules.
Fifteen years ago some definite action
was taken at a meeting OF bowlers in
New York city to establish uniform rules
to govern bowling and the construction of
equipment that goes to make all bowling
uniform. It is true these rules were not
many at first, and were met with oppo-
sition from the majority of bowlers, but
the officers and few members who started
the reform movement were stickers, and
when the majority realized they were in
earnest and that the changes they advo-
Gated were for the benefit Of the game
and its players, they also became
boosters.
This paved the way for the formation
of the American Bowling Congress. which
was born in New York city in 1895. and
has grown to be the greatest recognized
bowling body in the world today. num-
bering among Its members city aSsocia-
lions from Vancouver to New York city
and from Ell Paso and Mobile to Winni-
peg and Montreal. certainly a great ter
ritory to cover and develop. The rules
and regulations governing the game are
the same everywhere, as Is the equip
ment. This is certainly wonderful when
you stop to consider the different tenn
peraments Of the people who participate
hAr $1,rn, A3,t< Go fvroy
ritory.
Chicago Holds First Meet.
In the year 1901 the enthusiasts OF the
game and the American Bowling Con-
gress officials decided 1t would be a wise
idea to promote tournament, and with
Chicago as the spot to hold It. This was
the first real national tournament con-
Quoted under the auspices of large
bowling body. In this tournament seven
teen cities were entered. Brooklyn and
New York sending twelve teams and Chi
cago entering fourteen, leaving a scatter
ing entry of fifteen teams from other
points. The tournament being under good
management was a big boost for the
game throughout the country. and the
press started to take up the sport in
earnest. The next tournament was
awarded to Buffalo, on the principle that
the tournaments should alternate annual
ly between the east and west. The Buff
falo tournament was patronized well. the
and the event being a great success So
cially. In 1903 the tournament moved
west to Indianapolis and again the at
tendance figures were boosted by the
entry of seventy-eight teams. This was
the red letter tournament of the Amer
lean Bowling Congress for several years
and the bowlers who attended this tour
nament still have pleasant memories OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

growth. tho country only being scratch
ed speaking fguratively. and we may
look for the spreading and growing OF
the great game of tenpins for many
years to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
WH1TE.
GE oRGEToWN

was reached the total in the fves being
4O1, while the prize fund Of over $25,OOO
also was record smasher.
With commendable energy st. Louis de-
cided it would go after the tournament
again, and so after an interval Of three
years the Mound city players early this
year were hosts to the greatest number
of players that ever have competed IN
an A. B. c. tournament. No less than
All teams entered the fve-man event
and the prize list was in keeping with
the size Of the entries. st. Louis made
remarkable showing, the building
being the best in which an A. B. &. tour
nament has yet been staged and the rest
of the tournament was in keeping with
the character of the building.
Next year it looks as If Chicago would
do the ilonors and although each year
it has been harder to set record there
seems little doubt all previous marks
will be passed IL the 1912 tournament Is
handled by the Windy city players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
Prospects Are Unlimited.

In eleven years the tournaments Of the
congress have grown from forty-one
teams to an entry Of over four hundred,
and in addition to this great tournament
we have tournaments to accommodate
the bowler of the east, the bowler Of
the far west and the Canadian bowlers.
The field is unlimited, consequently the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

Sporting Editor The Star:
kindly inform If Walter Johnson was
knocked out Of the box in Washington
city by the Boston Americans in last
seasons games. Please publish in the
sporting sheet OF The Sunday Star.-P.
No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
Parliament Takes Hand.

When the game moved over to England
some two or three hundred years ago 1t
became so popular that parliament had to
pass laws prohibiting bowling on account
OF interference with business and the
churchgoing on holidays. The residents
OF New Amsterdam now New York; took
up the game with Zest, and we can say
safely that New York city is really the
home OF bowling in this country. Old
Gov. Peter Van Stuyvesant prohibited
the playing Of ninepins In New Amster-
dam for the same reasons that the parlia-
Tnent Of England had done, hence the ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
INQUISITIVE FANS.

Sporting Editor The Star:
Please let me know who pitched the
first no-hit game.-B. G. Bommeny.
Richmond in 1883.
Sporting Editor The Star:
Kindly inform If Walter Johnson was
knocked out of the box in Washington
city by the Boston Americans in last
seasons games. Please publish in the
sporting sheet OF The Sunday Star.-P.
No.
Sporting Editor The Star:
Kindly publish in the Sunday pink
sheet the following questions: 1. Did
Bescher, left fielder of the Cincinnati
either Collins of the Athletics or Ty
Cobb: 2 Kindly give averages Of Besch-
err, Collins and Cobb in base stealing
last season. Thinking you for the same,
l remain. J. S. NJ. G.
1. No. 2. Collins, 81; Bescher. 20; Cobb,
65.
Sporting Editor The Star:
Kindly answer in your pink sheet who
won the city series, Athletics or Phil
hes.-A. II.
Phillies.
Sporting Editor The Star:
Will you please publish in the sporting
column OF your paper the price OF ad-
mission to the different stands in the
Washington base ball park. Yesterday
I purchased fifty-cent ticket and was
refused admission to the pavilion that
is located between the grandstand and
the 25-cent seats. / had been led to be-
lieve that the location referred to was
30 cents. I would thank you for the in
formation reQuested.-George d. Kehoe.
Box seats. 81: grandstand. Is cents;
pavilion, 80 cents: bleachers, % cents.
Sporting Editor The Star:
1. Which is the best shortstop in the
American Lacquer 2. Which Is the best
fielder In the American League? 8. Which
is the best catcher in the American
League?-A Fan.
This column is not for expressions OF
opinions. Averages do not provo what
you desire to know.
Sporting Editor The Star:
Please advise through your paper
whether there will be a Ladies' day"
this year at the ball games. and what
day.-M. NJ. c.
There will be no Ladies' day.
Sporting Editor The Star:
Who gets credit for the opening game
Wednesday, Gray or Walker? Although
Gray had been called out OF the game
with It practically lost, yet Washing
ton in that one-half inning won the game
before any other pitcher had appeared In
the box Please answer In Sundays
pink sheet-Press Gallery Fans.
Gray gets credit, because the Nationals
were leading when Walker started to
pitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

Sporting Editor The Star:
Please let me know who pitched the
first no-hit game-B. G. Bommeny.
Richmond in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
Sport of Bowling Now Num-
bers Its Followers by
the Million.
HAS EEN.HUGE
GROWTH IN DECADE
Secretary Langtry of Ameri-
can Congress Tells of'PIay
Both Ancient and Modern.
By A. L. Langtry.

Secretary American Bowling Congress.
What a volume OF pleaslIrabie mem
cries stirs the blood and tingles the
nerves when the word 'rbowling" is men-
toned 10 thousands. yes. tens OF thou
sands of active enthusiasts OF the game
throughout the world. 1t is safe to say
that there is no sport with a record such
as bowling boasts.
Nothing presents itself before the
sportsman as a more exciting sport in
which he himself may engage to test his
proves against his rival. 1t is q poor
mans ideal pleasure, as nothing IN the
line OF equipment is necessary for the
average bowler. everything being brought
before him for his use to engage in the
game
No sport in the world is as old as bowl
ing-that IS, no sport that is In such
active existence today-and nothing is
progressing so fast as sport where
sportsman himself participates. 1t Is the
ideal and popular winter paStlme or the
average American man who delights In
matching his skill against his rival in a
friendly manner. How an enthusiast IN
the bowling line enjoys this game and
the manner in which it satisfies the
sporting feeling of man no one KNOWS
untiI,he participates in the game himself
and feels the thrill to be derived as the
rubber sphere SpeeOS GOWN the poiisfieu
runways crashes into the pins and
sweeps the wooden soldiers into the pit.
II is a game that holds followers from
year to year, and never grows Old
Long Played in Germany.
Veteran German and Dutch bowlers.
who probably have forsaken the game
on account of age or associates, scorn
our modern methods of play. Years ago
in Germany a bowling alley was laid on
a level spot OF ground with a good clay
foundation the cover being of the finest
scale that falls from anvil of the village
blacksmith. this being screened and
hacked with salt and moisture. The Gin
ders were tamped and rolled until con-
crete-like surface was produced At the
end of the alley where the bowler stood
to deliver the ball was n hard oak plank
extending into the cinder bed about four
or five feet, and on this plank the ball
the player. All bowling balls at that
time were what is technically known as
palm balls there being no finger holes to
grasp and steady the sphere. The setup
was the old diamond ninepin setup. with
three pins on each side and the kingpin in
the center. Bowling teams sometimes
consisted of ten or more players, the cap
tain sitting on the bench and picking diff
ferent men for different shots. selecting
the player best adapted to make q spare
TO get the equivalent of the modern
strike-a forty count Drawing on our
imagination. we can believe that the old
Time game was far more interesting than
the game of today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

Hearts are trumps and N is in the lead.
n and want six of these eight tricks
against any defense open to + and w.
How do they get them?
The solution Of problem No. printed
last week is for n to lead the trump,
which 8 wins. then leads the jack of
diamonds and follows il with two rounds
of trumps. N being careful to keep his
deuce of clubs and discard the diamonds.
This forces W to unguard one or other OF
the black suits.