davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15

These bonds are payable, as 10 in-
tefest ana principal out OF the Pub
llc Building fund OF tie state of OK
lahoma, arising from the sale or
rental OF Section 33, of the state
school land, ami be good faith oi
the stale Of Oklahoma is solemnly
pledged to administer the trust.
which is created By the terms OF the
Enabling Act and the Constitution.
be proceeds Of the sale OF these
lands are to be used solely for the
construction OF public buildings 10
the several institutions Of the sta e.
They are payable al the Office Of
the state treasurer Oh at The Gscei
agency OF the state, fin New YORK
City
These bonds VIII be ready for le-
livery May 1 1911, and cannot be
sold for less than par and accrued
interest They are non taxable il
Oklahoma. are proper Investments
for the surplus Of state banks. trust
and insurance companies Of this
state, and are legal collateral for lc-
posts o. all state and municipal
funds.
All bids shall be accompanied by
deposit 10 cash or a certified cheek
Of some responsible banking institu-
ton, for per cent Of the amount OF
bid. The state reserves the right 10
ciec any or all bids
Printed copy OF law aud circular
forwarded on application
ROBERT DUNLOP,
Treasurer OF the State of Oklahoma.
flt "a h r.fftu (EfH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
FRESHMEN NAY BE
BARRED FROM TRACK
AND OUTDOOR ATHLETICS.
NEW YORK. Jan.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.
TT the recommendation of the advisory
and executive committees is app
proved at the coming meeting OF
the Intercollegiate Athletic Association
of America freshmen will for h first
time be barred from the annual track
and field championship games. At a
meeting here today. called for the pur-
pose of discussing proposed amend
ments. the joint committees decided to
vote unanimously for the above change
to the constitution.
The new rule. If adopted, will be SINH
lar to that which prevents freshmen
from competing IN varsity baseball,
football or crew combinations.
Numerous other amendments Were
agreed upon for adoption during a ses-
sion which lasted nearly four hours.
One of these is the incorporation of the
Amateur Athletic Union relay racing
rules into the intercollegiate constitu-
ton. In hurdle races It Is proposed to
make another change, whereby an ath-
lete who knocks down three or more
hurdles will be disqualified. A COMPETE
tor who trails a leg or foot alongside n
hurdle shall also be declared out.
The selection of the place for the
next annual track and field champion
ship was discussed, but no selection
was made. S. II. Cook urged the COM
mittee to select Syracuse as agaln3L
Boston or Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
LONG ACRES STAG.

The card arranged by the match
maker for the Long Acres Thursday
nights entertainment promises to be a
live one and one that should certainly
pay the members for their weekly dues.
In the star event of ten rounds Jack
Goodney, the newsboy lightweight
champion, who has met and defeated
every boxer of note around here, will
meet Harry Greenhouse, of the east
side. While little is known of Green
house to fight followers at large he is
nevertheless one of those rip slashing
boys who never stops coming to his
opponent. Goodney has started train
ing for this right, as he realizes that
to lose to Greenhouse oblivion
as far as the fighting game is con-
cerned. Besides this there will be a
six-round semi-fnal in which Mike
Clancy, who made such a good i'm
preston here, win meet a good boy.
There will also be three four-round
prelinlinaries between evenly matched
boys, and the board of directors have
decided to reduce the assessments for
this weeks entertainment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
MINNESOTA TO ROW.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Jan. To-
That the University of Minnesota will
have a crew by next fall seems prob
able. owing to recent congressional &C
ton on the proposed dam in the Mis-
sissippi river at Fort Smelling. In
quiries from some of the best rowing
coaches in the country are coming into
the office of the university officials.
In addition to letters from Coach Ten
Eyck, of the University of Syracuse,
and from Stevenson, assistant coach at
Harvard, an offer has been received
from George Van Vliet. OF New York
city, offering to post a forfeit as guar
antee that he could, under certain con-
ditions, develop a winning crew a,
Minnesota.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
AND FAULKES
TO GIVE STAR BOUT
AT PROCTOR A. c. SHOW.

babe" Cullen. the New YORK. ban
tamweight, who is a Australian by
birth, and Buddy" Faulkes, the local
negro scrapper, will meet in the star
six-round bout of the Proctor A. c..
show at Renner's Hall, 200 Ferry street,
on Wednesday night. Both boys are
evenly matched. and the bout should
be a hummer from gong to gong.
Friends of Faulkes say that he will
prove too clever and will shove over q
knockout punch before the bout has
gone the distance 1t is scheduled TO go,
but Cullen is no easy mark, and there
will be some milling when the pair
hook up for their exhibition Of the
manly art.
The Proctor Club is gaining new
friends with Zach show. and 1t was i'm
possible to accommodate another per-
son at last weeks bouts. The fame OF
the excellent bouts put on by the man
agement has spread rapidly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS.

Tommy Murphy is another of our
stars of the prize ring that Hugh Nc
Intosh is trying to take over to London
to fight at his big Olympic Club. John
ny oliver, manager of Murphy, received
a cablegram from Mcintosh today
offering to match Murphy with Freddie
Welsh, the English lightweight cham
pion, for twenty rounds at 1873 pounds
on February 6. Oliver has cabled his
terms, and If Mcintosh accepts them
he will AXE the match for Murphy.
Battling Nelson is going to fight in
Philadelphia on March II at Jack
O'Brien's new boxing club, the Ameri-
can A. c. O'Brien made Nelson a fiat
tering offer for his end to box, and the
Battler accepted IT. O'Brien will pick
out a good lightweight for Nelson to
meet. and Knockout Brown may be the
man to exchange wallops with him.
Joe Humphreys has finally landed a
bout for the reopening of his club, the
Madison A. c., in Suffers Harlem
River Park, on January 90. He has
secured Kid Burns, the New York light
weight, TO meet Young Donohue, of
Boston, for ten rounds at the clubs
stag. This should be a great battle,
as Burns is one of those strong, willing
fighters who hits fast and hard with
both hands and keeps going contin-
ually.
frankie Conley, who claims the ban
tamweight title. has been signed up by
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien to meet
Tommy O'Toole and Young Nitchie,
the Quaker City fighters, in six-round
houts az senarate shows of the Amari-
can A. c., Of Philadelphia, the latter
part of next month. Before taking on
these bouts Conley will tackle Tommy
Dixon at Kansas City and Johnny
Coulon at New Orleans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

cede the main bout tomorrow night.
Jimmy Donahue, a protege of Battling
Hurley, is TO meet Frankie Mango, the
New York scrapper, who bears a good
reputation. Donahue. II he would only
take care Of himself, would be a world
beater. He has Hurley's style of fight
ing, starting at the bell and tearing
away until the next bell rings. 1t
doesn't seem possible to hurt him. In
Mango, however, he will fight a good
man, one who has experience and a
pair Of clever hands.
Young Schwartz will meet Young
Ferries, of Orange, in another six
round so; while Bert Stevens, a pupil
Of Leary, will meet Tack Donahue, of
Orange. in the preliminary Of four
rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
KNOCKOUT BROWN
RETURNS TO The GAME
In HARRISON TONIGHT
Will Meet Jack Richie, Windy
City Pugilist, in Star Bout at
McGuigan's Gym Tonight.

A FTER an absence Of several weeks
~ from the game caused by a
broken hand which he received
while boxing with his brother, Knock
out Brown, the crack Manhattan light
weight, will meet Jack Richie, of Chi
ago, in the star ten-round bout at
Paddy McGuigan's gymnasium in Har-
rison tonight. Browns manager, Danny
Morgan, stated that the New Workers.
hand is In excellent condition and he
predicts a disposal of his Windy City
opponent. Richie. however. is also con-
fident OF victory. and thus one of the
best ''gos' witnessed In these parts for
some time Ia anticipated. Several other
classy bouts have been arranged for tho
Hudson county stag tonight and a good
set of boxing exhibitions is assured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
KETCHrL SLAYER ON TRIAL.

MARsHFIELD. Mo-. Jan, 16.-The
trial Of Walter A. Dipley and Goldle
Smith, charged jointly with the muir
der Of Stanley Ketchel, who, at the
time of his death, october IS, held the
middleweight championship, will begin
today in the Webster County Circuit
Court.
Ketchel was killed on the ranch of
r. p. Dickerson, about fifteen miles
from here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
GOLF CONTROVERSY
WILL Be SETTLED
VERY PEACEFULLY
Meeting of U. S. Golf Associa-
ton on Saturday Helped to
Smooth Matters Out-Will
Meet Again Next Saturday.
CHICAGO. Jan. ts.
T HE peaceful Settlement by the
United States Golf Association at

IT. HE peaceful settlement by the
United States Golf Association at
the annual meeting hers Satur-
day of the question relating to the style
of putter, leading golfers say. will have
great bearing on the meeting of the
Western Golf Association here next
Saturday. While the executive com
mittee, which was given charge Of the
framing of and interpreting of the new
rule relating TO the clubs of the mallet-
headed type, was instructed not to bar
the Schenectady putter, this does not
mean that the rules made by st. An
drews will not be followed by the u.
S. G. A.
TO show their allegiance to the Scotch
club the delegates instructed the exeou-
tive committee to submit the proposed
new code of bogy rules to st. Andrews
for criticism and suggestions.
This apparently settles all war tal6
for the time being.
1t is said the expansion resolutions
introduced at the last meeting of tho
W. G. A., and which at that time We're
held over, will be brought ur as a mat
ter Of business, but 1t is not thought
there win be any attempt inade to ex-
tend the territory of the w. q. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
True BIue., D we.t Hud.on.. 1.

In a well-contested game on West
Hudson Athletic Field, yesterday
afternoon, the Paterson True Blues
defeated the West Hudson eleven by
the narrow margin of 2 goals to l.
The first tally of the match was
scored ten minutes from start, when
Leach, eluding the Hudson halfbacks,
took a shot and beat Hanlon with a
magnificent goal. About three minutes
before time was called for the end of
the initial period Laurie mad the sec
ond n last goal for the Passaic
county combination.
The Hudson's only goal came in the
last period. when Richardson tailed on
a penalty kick. The feature of the
game was the clever blocking OF both
elevens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
STAR SKATERS ARRIVE
IN WINDY CITY FOR
INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIP

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.
CKATERS of International reputs-
y tation are here for the national
indoor skating championships 10
be held tonight and tomorrow night,
the last of the ~out-of-town entrants
having arrived yesterday when Cham
pion Edmund Lamy and his brother
Ernest, of Saranac Lake. N. Y.
reached here. One OF the classiest field
of skaters which has ever appeared in
this city will compete. Besides tho
Lamys there are Fred Robson. R. L.
Wheeler and A. Mason, of Toronto,
Canada, the former being the Canadian
champion; Lot Roe. of Toronto, tho
Dominion champion, and Harry Legge
and Harry Cody. of the same city.
others who will skate are: W. c.
Schwartz, the Pennsylvania champion;
A. J. Hess, Ohio champion: Carl Al
10th. Western champion. and @. T.
Fisher, Wisconsin title-holder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
LAWRENCE-LEARY
BOUT At OLYMPIC
SHOULD Be CLASSY
Donahue and Mango Will APP
pear in the Semi-final Tomor-
row Night-TwO Good Pre-
Inns on Card.
g ONE good hghting is earded by the

g ONE good fighting is carded by the
- Olympic for its show tomorrow
night. Billy Leary and Charlie
Lawrence, who are to meet in the main
bout of ten rounds, are men who do
not waste much time In fancy boxing,
but get right in and swap punches that
generally pack a count. Lawrence's
defeat of Ben Douglas a short time ago,
when he was not In the best OF condi-
ton, staps him as a dangerous man,
and along with his previous defeat last
season of Leary, at Rockaway, makes
1t look bad for the former Gladstone
boy.
There is one thing, however, that
can be said OF Leary. He is always in
pretty good shape. He is one fighter
who can always take on a bout at
short order of this. He re-
quires only a few days to sharpen his
wind and perfect his eye for judgment
When Leary wal approached about
the bout with Lawrence he was told
that many people thought he would
get knocked out. This seemed to
tickle him immensely.
That's all right about the knock
out end" he said. "Ill take care of
1 dill LUbfC Is 10 pG uOiltt bll 81 dlitdo
and book me; you're bound to have a
big crowd. You know he confided,
more people will go to see me get a
licking than viii go III am supposed
to have a chance"
Lawrence has queer ideas on train
ing; ideals all OF his own. He gets up
at 6 o'clock In the morning; takes a
long walk in the country, which he in
tersperses with sharp sprints, and
winds up with a half-mile at top speed.
When he gets back home he gets a
vigorous rundown with rough towels
and goes back to bed. He stays there
until l o'clock. Then he repairs to the
gymnasium.
A game of h%andball, wrestling
matches and three or four stiff boxing
bouts with his trainers; then winds up
the work, after which he gets under a
cold shower
Incidentally, Lawrence thinks Young
Kurtz, the local welterweight, with
whom he was carded to box at first,
an easy mark. Lawrence and Joe
Bintle, his manager, saw Kurtz fight
Seiger last week.
why, this fellow is a big boob" said
Charlie, after the bout. go and get
him for me, and I'll beat him all the
way. Why, If Seiger was in any kind
of shape he would have beaten him."
That Lawrence seems to have Kurt2's
goat was evidenced by the way the
latter pulled out of the go, after he had
given his word to fight.
A corking good semi-lnal is to pre-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

vel, having the most weird of breaks
to his shoots, but he was liable to blow
up at any minute in the pinches. He
was homesick, too, most of the sea-
son and grew morose and moody. His
fellow players did not understand him
and he was looked upon as a chronic
crouch. Holmes is a Texan by
birth and ny nature. He loves the
South and it Is there that he will be
able TO do himself justice as a baseball
player. One good left-hander like
Wyatt Lee is enough for a first class
pitching staff anyhow, though the New
ark club had three s%outhpaws last year:
Rhbe Waddell. Boz Holmes and Wyatt
Lee. Announcement of Holiness sale
will probably be made early next
month, when the schedule meeting OF
the Eastern League takes place In Bal
timore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
Jersey A. c., 4, scots. o.

Outclassing their opponents in nearly
every stage OF the game, the crack
Jersey A. c.. downed the Scottish
Americans to the u of 4 goals to 0,
at Jersey City yesterday afternoon.
The Jerseys were the aggressors at all
times. After five minutes of fast play
Smith tailed for the "Skeeter' team.
Joe ~Zehnbauer followed with the sec
ond goal two minutes later. Johnny
Tate came into the limelight by tally
ing the third goal for the "Joiseys-'
After playing several minutes in the
second period Tate, after a long run,
managed to score the fourth and last
goal of the game. A large crowd wit
messed the contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
AMERICAN JOCKEY ILL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-"Willie' Shaw.
a w~ell-known American jockey, who
has been riding for Baron O%ppenheim
and Prince Hohenlohe in Germany and
Austria for the past few years, has just
been operated on for appendicitis in
the New York Hospital and is reported
as making an excellent recovery. He
will spend a month convalescing at his
old home in Oklahoma, where he Ia an
extensive land owner.
Shaw will return East late in Febru-
airy and shortly after win leave 70 re-
sumo his work in Vienna.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

T HAT the "turtle-back' diamond
is soon to be a thing of the past
in organized baseball is the
statement made yesterday by President
Hermann, of the Cincinnati Nationals
II shall bring the matter to the atten-
ton of the National League at the
February meeting and hope at that
time to secure their consent to allow
us to employ an official surveyor and
to have all the diamonds perfectly
smooth" said Hermann. 1T is alb
~solutely possible for a pitcher to hold
his pitching to a safe degree of GER
tainty when he is eighteen inches above
the batter.
"When l came to Cincinnati / found
Bescher, Mitchell and Mclean batting
only fairly. | examined the grounds
and saw they were batting up hill
against the pitcher and that the twirler
always had an unfair advantage.
Therefore I sent for a surveyor and we
got the diamond perfectly level. since
which time not only Bescher, Mitchell
and Mclean, but other players as well
could hit much better.
IT shall see that we use h canvas
coverings and therefore there will be
no need to have the pitchers box higher
thar the rest of the diamond In order
to shed the rain"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

r OE McGINNITY will probably an
nounce within a fortnight that Rob
Holmes, the big left-hander, who
failed to shine as a Tiger last year, will
have been sold. Holmes was a prob
lem character study. He virtually
stood in his own way by his peculiar
disposition. He was one of those fell
lows who always imagined that every
body on the team was working against
him. Joe McGinnity and Captain Larry
Schlafiy did everything in their power
to instill the right kind of confidence
into him, but they failed utterly in
their efforts.
Wyatt Lee, who is q close student
of the game and It's finer points, said
that he had often taken Holmes asids
while both were in the Tri-State League
and tried to give him a few points, but
Holmes never learned anything.
He was a mechanical pitching mar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
| THOUGH the grounds were in

A LTHoUGH the grounds were in a
~ muddy condition. all the elevens
of the National League got into
action yesterday.
BY losing to the True Blues, of Pat
erson. the West Hudsons we're prac-
tically put out of the running. The
Jersey A. c. increased it's lead by
shutting out the Scottish Americans.
The Newark F. C. lost to the Paterson
Rangers, while Brooklyn defeated the
Wilberforce eleven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
BENDER AND SMILING
KELLY MEET AT CENTRAL
INSTITUTE TONIGHT

At Gus Troxler's Central Institute to-
night Tony Bender. the Elizabeth nit
performer, and Smiling Kelly of Bay
onne, will meet in the star four-round
bout. Besides the main affair, there
will be a semi-final and 1--WE excellent
preliminaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
Brooklyn #. c., 3, wilberforce 3.

The Brooklyn r. C. downed the Will
berforee eleven by the score of 8 goals
to 8, at Visitation Oval, South Brook
Ign, yesterday afternoon. The "Dod-
ger" eleven presented practically a new
team and the combination worked
well. The goals for the winner were
scored by the following: Adamson 8.
Williams and Watts, and for the losers
Toman, Nelson and c. Fisher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

cago and New York and in the last
r. M.
Thomas is 20 years old and is 6 feet
Q inches tall. Baker is "a and stands 5
feet IL inches; Coombs is 27 years OF
age and 6 feet tall; Street is rs and :
feet 10 inches In height: Flynn is 30
wears old and 6 feet l inch tall; Biz
mingham Is 26 and stands 8 feet 10
inches. Presenting you mean the first
1910 games between the Cubs and
Giants and the last 1910 game between
the Cubs and Pittsburg, Pfiester and
Archer were opposed by Raymond and
schlei In the former and Mcintyre and
Archer to steels, Ferry and Gibson in
the latter.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Man on first. He starts to steal secl
ond. Batter swings at the ball and
foul tips 1t. The catcher catches the
ball and throws to second. but the
runner reaches second safely. Is he
compelled to go back to first base or
not? READER.
He stays at second-Ed.
10 the SpOTJlHS 6uAbOt VI Nhc A<Ttiihb olaI
Which college won hockey honors In
1908? B says Harvard. A claims 1t was
Yale? A AND B.
Yale was the winner in four straight
games.-Ed,
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening star:
When did Barr lws, out1elder, Join
the Chicago Americans, and how
many games did he play with them in
1909? Was he with them or the train
ing trip last spring? ]. e. y.
Barrows Joined the Sox ut Boston IN
September, 1909, and played five games
before the season closed. Yes-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Kindly let ms know where Sam
Thompson, the fotrIer right fielder OF
the D~etroits, lives. and what business
he is now engaged in?
JERRY DENNY.
Mr.. Thompson ives in Derr..it. where
he Owns real estate lie is not engaged
in Any business. I'D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
INTFRcrTY GAME CALLED OPP.

The game between the Thomas A. c.
and the Marin A. A. scheduled to be
played on Riverside Oval, in Kearny,
yesterday was called off on account of
the poor condition of the field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

In an interesting game at olympic
Park. In Paterson. yesterday afternoon,
the Paterson Rangers took the meas
ure of the Newark r. c., the final score
reading 3 goals to 1. The points for
the winners were scored by Spindler
and Young, the former tally1ng two.
Adam Mcleod was responsible for the
locals lone tally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

The Alley Boys defeated the Crescent
A. c. ina Junior league game by a
score of 3 goals to 2, on the Clark A. A.
grounds, in Kearny, yesterday after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
WEST HUDSONS
PRACTICALLY OUT
Of NATIONAL RACE
Drubbing Received at Hands of
True Blues Proves Costly to
West Hudsons' Chances. i.
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.


Yesterdays Results
True Blues. 2; West Hudsons, ]. s
Jersey A. c., 4; Scottish-Americans, 0.
Paterson hangers, 3; New arks, /.
Brooklyn, 8; Wherefore, 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

Waivers have been asked on Phelan,
Arndt and Welday. Of the Providence
Club. Harry Arndt has outllved his
usefulness as an Eastern League play
er, out the other two men are as good
as any that the Providence Club now
has ON it's roster. Phelan was always
II of the most sensational outfielders
in the league and killed off more base
hits last year than any two of the
Grays, but he never hit consistently
Perhaps u change to another team may
help some. Welday was out OF the
game often last year IN accoun of in
juries.
The Providence Club claims that its
new grandstand,l to cost SIG, 800, will be
the best in the league.