davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-31

Rev and Mrs, James W Baker and
family leNe today for Enid whore
the Methodist Church. Rev and Mrs,
Nerf OF Joplin who succeed 60 this
charge will arrive in this city sat
urday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-31

N, B.--Write to; Ladies' Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga,
Tenn, for Special Instructions, and o..
page book Home Treatment for Women 3"
sent in plain wrapper. on request
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-31

Mrs. Lena Allen who came to this
ity from Joplin. Mo, for visit with
Ter mother. Mrs. h. B. Davis and was
aiken III with pneumonia is able to
Cturn 10 her home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-31

Mr. and Mrs Charles Mccormick
spent yesterday In the oil fields
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-31

Mrs, +. A. Rush entertained Mrs,
Van Osdoi and her hostess Mrs \. A.
Small and few Intimate friends yester-
day afternoon at her country home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-31

Mrs Jessie McLeland left yestcr-
day for California to remain Tor a
six months stay with relatives and
friends She leased her studio to Mr.
j J. Rodden Of Houston, Texas.
The evening world., 1911-11-22
WoIverton, New Manager Of %HishIanders,
Is the Selection of Ban johnson

in 1899. He made his debut as q member
Of the Chicagos and then he went to the
Phillies for whom ne played . great
game at third and at the bat.
During the war" he jumped the club
for the Washingtons, but later rejoined
the Phillies and was traded by that club
to the Bostons. Wolverton got into a
salary dispute with the Hub team and
made another jump. this time going to
| williamsport of the Tri-State League.
then an outlaw organisation. He won
two pennants In three yea for this
team.
wolverton succeeded George Stallings.
who went to the Highlanders as leader.
as manager of the Newarks in 1909. He
broke his leg in a game. and --cGinnity.
one of the new owners Of the club. took
up the managerial reins. In 1900 he be-
came manager of the Oakland team,
which in this years race finished In Sec
ond place.
wolverton stands In high favor with
Ban Johnson, president Of the American
League. and he comes here highly rec
commended by Bill Lange. the former
National League star.
The evening world., 1911-11-22
BY John

r. the showing made by Walter Cof-
fey, the California m~iddleweight. In
4 his ten-round out with Montana Dan
Sullivan at the Fairmont a. G.. Is the
best he Is capable OF. then he might as
well give up all hopes OF ever becoming
a topnotcher In the middloweight class.
While Cofey managed 10 defeat Sulli-
van and also rave him a severe laclng,
his Aghting was a great disappointment
and It must be. admitted that he has q
whole lot 10 learn about the game before
he can ever expect to be able TO dispose
OF such good fighters IN the middle
weight class as Bon Moha. Frank klaus,
Jack Dillon, Harry Lewis. Eddie Nc
Goorty. Hugo Kelly. Buck Grouse and
Lee Houck.
Coffey is a great puncher and tina let's
him out. He doesn't know the first
thing about ring generalship or even
how to fnish a man when he has him
going. II he had these two quallhca-
lions Sullivan would not have lasted
four rounds at the most. instead Of go
Ing the entire ten rounds.
In the second round Coffey dropped
sullivan with II punch on the jaw for
the count OF I've. He got up completely
dazed from the blow. and while Cofrey
managed 10 send In q few more punches
Sullivan managed to last the round out.
When the bell rang for the beginning
! OF the third round sullivan caine out 81
has corner still weak and dazed. In
stead of wadlng into sullivan like any
other fighter would have done, CoffeS
stood of and not only gave sullivan 4
chance TO recuperate. but gave him thI
opportunity to get over three heavy
swings 10 his Jaw and head. which shoe!
The evening world., 1911-11-22
WOOD OF ARMY SHOWING
MUCH OF HIS 1910 SPEED,

WEST POINT. N. Y. Nov. 2.-rhe
Army practice was devoted chiefly
to drilling the ends, getting down under
punts and backs in catching the ball.
4, Wood came in for much attention and
although las Saturday was the first
game he has played this year. he Is
showing much of his last years speed.
There was no scrimmage. but the line
men had practice In breaking through
against the third team forwards.
Devore. Arnold and Littlejohn are
again In good shape and with the last of
the hard work finished, the rest from
now until the game should allow Trainer
Tuthill to bring the to Frankl!n
Field in good condition.
The Army team will leave Friday
morning. with a squad OF some forty
men and the corps OF cadets will leave
for the game Saturday morning on a
special train. AS usual the battalion
OF cadets will leave Immediately after
the game and will have their meals
en- route.
The evening world., 1911-11-22
COFFROTH WANTS
W0LGAST-BR0WN
FIGHT ON Jan. |
Frisco Promoter Also After
Wolgast and Mcfarland for
Bout February %.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 0.-Promoter
Coffroth wants to stage two matches
for the coming holiday: Ad wolSast
and Knockout Brown, the New York
lightweight, for New Year's Day, and
Wolsast and Packy Mcfarland for
Feb. 2.
While in Los Angeles Coffroth put che
matter UP to Tom Jones, the champions
manager. and a reply II expected In .
few days. He refuses to make known
the terms he offered.
II the double-header should fan
through, Coffroth made q proposition
that Wolgast meet Mcfarland on New
Years Day.
Corroth thinks wolgast a Q to 1 or
even 10 to 4 favorite over Welsh for the
Thanksgiving match. Welsh, he says.
however. sens to be In better shape
than previously. while the champion
Is pretty well battered up.
Coffroth will visit both the Mcfarland
and Murphy camps by tomorrow. n
the matter of a referee ought to be
settled by the last Of the week.
The evening world., 1911-11-22
INDIANS REGULAR TEAM
TO PLAY JOHNS H0KlNS.

CARLISLE. Pa. Nov. 22.-Swirling
snow flakes frightened up this after.
moons practice for the Carlisle Indian
football team. and a brisk gale kept the
flying pigskins active and thereby aided
the punting drills materially. Coach
Warner went after his braves with ever
more spirit than he did Monday evening
and the afternoons work from funda-
mentals to the concluding scfimmage
was decidedly strenuous. The usual
blackboard talk from Warner took place
in the Gag and the new daily work on
the track followed. to be succeeded by
charging. tackling. running down under
punts and receiving hem. running the
gantlet and blocking. The signal drill
was conducted Tor a half hour and In
Guided the plays which will be used
against Johns Hopkins and Brown.
Or. Treibley Is taking good cart Of
the four regulars on the crippled list and
will have Thorpe and Wheelock on duty
soon.
Notwithstanding current reports to the
contrary Carlisle will play her first team
against Johns Hopkins. feeling that the
contest will be one that will try the
mettle OF the Redskins. Coach Warner
will take no chances .iis fall II he can
help II.
The evening world., 1911-11-22
ONLY ONE POSITION IN
DOUBT ON YALE TEAM

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 22.-The
Yale varsity football team will leave to-
morrow for Cambridge with a score Of
coaches and. with the exception of Capt.
Howe. the team IL In good physical con-
dition and Capt. Howe will not admit
there 10 anything wrong with him. But
the strain Of last Saturdays game
seems. to close followers of the team,
10 be telling On him. In the practice OF
the week. however. he has run the
signals off with snap. and has run the
team In very good shape. so that his
friends are loath to think he will not
be in good condition when he starts
the Harvard game.
The varsity lineup at the beginning
of the Harvard game has only one POSI-
ton In doubt. That Is the place at
right tackle. There is question as &c
whether Gallauer or Paul will start
there, and chances seem TO favor the
formers playing there the greatest part
of the game. Paul may start because
he Is a senior.
The evening world., 1911-11-22
Navy Lineup for the Army
Game Has Not Yet Been
Decided Upon by the
Coaches.
Especial 10 The Evening WORLDLY

Annapolis, Md, Nov. e.
TOOTBALAL practice at the Naval
Academy continued in secret. n
tho varsity was driven at a rap!d
pace against the strong scrub team. and
sho wed fine form. The scrimmaging was
not for any fixed period. the main idea
now being to perfect the several new
formations, and In this particular the
team was able to tear through the
scrubs for substantial gains. The play
ers were at work from Immediately after
the recitation period of $50 o'clock until
darkness set in. During the practice the
brigade was on the field and
the songs and yells to be used at Phila-
delphia.
The lineup of the team wa changed
considerably during he workout. In
order 10 keep the several substitute men
likely to be used in the game in good
trim. The coaches. m fact. will not
make the announcement OF the fnal
lineup, on account Of the hot fight on
bet ween Redman. Ralston and Davis for
right tackle and Elmer n Wakeman
for left guard. For the aclle position
It Is not unlikely that Ralston will start
the game against the Army. because OF
his fine showing against Penn state,
while Elmer. who has played guard all
ga son, probably has the call over Wake
man. The latter, however. Is . good
man.
To-day the team will have It's last
scrimmage before the big battle, as
Thursdays practice will consist OF light
signal work, as will that of the lima
work on Franklin Field Friday after
moor.
The evening world., 1911-11-22
PROBING Of TICKET
SCANDAL WON'T Be
ST0PPED,SAYSBAN
American League President
Promises Action at Meet
ing Here on Dec. II.

President Ban johnson of the Amerd-
can League. who is In town now. says
that the National Commission has no
intention OF stopping the probe into the
alleged sale Of worlds series tickets to
spectators and that the matter will be
acted upon by the commission when 1t
meets In this city on Dec. II. He also
declares that he has accumulated con-
siderable evidence which will come
out at the meeting. When asked II he
thought he could prove from the evil
denoe he has secured that somebody got
punches of tickets for the spectators
before the public sale started. Johnson
said that he was just going along work.
ing quietly and hoped to be able to dis
cover something in that direction.
Have you seen John T. Brush since
the worlds s~eriesp" Mr.. johnson was
asked.
"No; he was III in Chicago when we
exchanged letters. and he left there for
this city while I was taking a short va
cation in the woods. As I've said be-
fore. I don't believe Mr.. Brush knows
anything about the spectators"
do you feel sure that the world
series will begin next year not later
than Oct. n"
absolutely sure Of It! The bis
leagues are controlled by men who have
determined to prevent the former Ions
schedules. There will be no more fool,
ishness about Columbus Day. The bas Sc.
ball public begins to grow weary Of tn,
ponnant races right after Labor Da,
except IN two or three cities which ar,
factors in the winning OF the champion
ships. i've always believed that tn,
major league schedules should end OF
or about Oct. I and stlll include 10
games
The evening world., 1911-11-22
CORNELL STRENGTHENED
By HAWKlNS'S RETURN.
Especial Ia The Evening WORLDLY

ITHACA. n. Y. Nov. 22.-The Cornell
coaches arc going at the work of whip.
ping the team into shape to best Penn.
sylvania with a determination and
e~arnestness OF effort that ought to bear
fruit.
One change IN the varsity lineup yes
terday was the right halfback position
in which HaU kills. started. Hawkins re-
turned to the game after an absence of
nearly two weeks and ought 10
strengthen the back field materially.
His work earlier In the season was good,
but he sustained injuries in the Will
Jams game which have kept him out
since then.
1t Is probable that both Miller and
Stlmsoa will he used in the Pennsyl.
vania game at centre. as both men nave
shown good form In practice.
The evening world., 1911-11-22
Successor of Hal Chase Has Had Great Success
as Pilot of Minor League Clubs and Is a Man
Who Insists on Being Whole Show.

success as manager of the Newark
Eastern League club when Franz Far
rell owned It. but he resigned the post
later when Joe McGinnlty bought the
club rs he wanted to have full sway.
which the Iron Man wouldn't permit.
Wolverton has not yet signed a con-
tract with the Highlanders. but he Is
now on his way East for a conference
with President Farrell. He Is at present
under contract. though. to manage Oak
land OF the Pacific Coast League again
In 1912. and before ne can sign a New
York contract II will be necessary for
him to secure his release on the Coast,
which. 1t Is said. ne will have no diff
Guilty doing.
Wolverton first broke into the major
leagues from the American Association
The evening world., 1911-11-22
Penn Coaches Think That the
Eleven Will Surely Defeat
Cornell Next Week.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

" 80
MYTH every regular out in o suit
w h Penn football squad began
yesterday to shape itself for
the hnal game Of the season against
cornell next week. Despite the fact
that the coaches feel confident of the
strength OF the Red and Blue eleven,
and that a victory over Cornell Is al
most an assured thing. every effort will
be made to improve the team as much
as possible In this the last lap Of the
training season.
Besides the regular stan OF coaches,
Mike Bennett. George Brook, Lamson,
Dutch Sommer. Canada Pike. Gus
Zlegler and a host Of other lesser stars
were on the field yesterday and
watched the practice with eyes intent
to pick out the flaws in the teams play.
In fact. so many coaches were on hand
that 1t was impossible to use them all
and at least half a dozen could do moth
ing but follow the play from the side
lines.
The evening world., 1911-11-22
yARRY 8. woLvERToN. the for

4 AIRY 8. wOLvERTON. the for
Fl mer major league player n for
q the past few years a successful
manager OF minor league teams. has
been chosen successor OF Hal Chase as
manager OF the Highlanders. Local fans
were given a big surprise upon the
resignation of chase yesterday. US his
contract had a year moro to run and
they believed that he would be given
another chance to make good. How
ever, the appointment OF Wolverton MS
chief OF the New York American forces
In 1912 will undoubtedly be pleasing to
learn.
wolverton Is known as a player who
won't play second fiddle to any one and
either has to be the whole show or
nothing at all. Wolverton was a great
The evening world., 1911-11-22
Has Good Punch
and That Lets Him Out

hin up from his toe to his head and
also made him clinch.
While Coffey landed frequently after
that on Sullivan and had him in a
groggy condition several times. he did
not know how to finish him. IND as a
result Montana Dan always lasted the
round out.
In many OF the rounds Sullivan got in
close to Coffey and threw over some
heavy wallops to his face and jaw. one
o. which cut his left eye. drawing the
clarct.
The evening world., 1911-11-22
Star Harvard HaAfback May Not Play Saturday;
Wendell Out of Game Win Injured Shoulder
Camp Pleased at
Quarterback Potter'S Return
to Active Service.
Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 2.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 2.
~ L. WENDELL. Harvard's star
h~alfback, has fractured his
shoulder blade or injured 1t In
some manner. but this mere trifie IS not
expected to prevent him entering the
contest with Yale Saturday.
wendell's injury has been believed to
be more or less of a farce. n he has
done his best to put the newspaper fra
ternity OF the track. Monday he APP
peared with an injured arm and limped
painfully to the field with a cane. He
took good care to e~xaggerate his con-
dition when he neared men he knew as
being of the newspaper craft. and asked
one camera man to snap him. Yester-
day he had discarded the cane M
was as spry as ever. but his arm was
still held in leash under his clothing.
the empty arm sleeve dangling by his
side.
On neither day was he in uniform.
After the practice the physicians took
him In hand and treated the injured
member. and he Is expected to face Old
ELI with the artificial aid Of q FIRST rate
shoulder brace
HARVARD CAMP PLEASED BY
~ NO ne OHNs
Bob Potter's return to active service
has brought much Joy into the Harvard
camp. He worked In scrimmage yester-
day and IL said to be slated to start
the Yale game.
Gardner, who led the Harvard team
against Dartmouth. put up a good game.
but at the same time he Is not as good
. man as Potter for several reasons.
The first Of these is that he 10 not as
sure a man in the backfield as Potter
under kicks. Although he hung onto
the ball fal.ly well In the Dartmouth
game. he misjudged a number OF kicks
and never seemed to be very certain of
himself.
Potter. on the other hand, Is one Of
the surest men under kicks that have
ever been had, and his catching Of
punts over his head and every which
way is nothing short Of phenomenal.
while he gets away fast and Is a beau
tiful runner in a broken field, as his
long sprint against Brown will testify.
POTTER HAS IT ON ALL THE
CRIMSON QUARTERS.
In the second place Potter Is the only
quarter Harvard has who has real good
aim with the forward pass. His height
aids him greatly in this, while his base
ball ability also gives him an advantage
over the other quarters.
Despite the fact that he has been out
OF the gam for a couple of weeks, he
IL ordinarily so much better than his
other competitors for the quarter po-
sition that his presence on the team
will be a big asset to the eleven against
Yale.
The evening world., 1911-11-22
Have Knocked Out
Montana Dan Sullivan in
-Four Rounds.
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Houston a. c. Johnny dundee
vs.. Young Brown, ten rounds.
At Long acre A. =. Johnny waltz
VS.: Young Kurtz, ten rounds.
At New star A. c. Young Hickey
VS.. Harry stone, ten rounds.
Al Sharkey a. G. Walter Little VS..
Richie Ryan, ten rounds.
At Palm A. C., East New York.
Willie Lewis VS.. Terry Mitchell, ten
rounds.
The evening world., 1911-11-22
Kune-Grinith Go IL Even,

TITusNlLLE. Pa. Nov. 2:.--BSfore the Queen
City Athletic Club Joe Kline Of Pittsburgh boxed
ten rounds 10 a draw with billy Griffith of Etls,
Kline forced the fighting ny 10 the seventh round.
With Gilfflth countering hard. Although Griffith
did the %eleyefer hitting he frequently became die
Victim OF kliaes PUSHES and INF fighting.
The evening world., 1911-11-22
Bni Hurley whip. sailor burke.

Hat.ling blll Hurley, he lsht heavyweight OF
Gles falls, n. T.. had the better OF sailor
Burke, tho ex-,ar fighter, in a slow and uninter.
cstins tonround battle Al tho show OF the Iiul ale
A., q. at Cl,rmogt Avenue link, In Bmoalyn,
There was little tcal fgiuug, liurley kept swing.
ing away vita bit. hanas at %lturke's, body AID
iAOe, BUsks cliuched frequently and did not
secm la iight In MA usual aggressive manner, proc.
ably due 10 his long layOif.
The evening world., 1911-11-22

In A TAT AND hAld-F0ilght cOn'est q ten ruuids,
Tommy i!oucs ~ rhiladd .dia defeated Young
Dyson OF Providence, Il. l., in tho main event at
tho Iimnn Gymnlsium 4, 4. show. In the early
IN the last elk rounds iiouok landed 50 frequently
with both hands that he MOI only turned the tide
in his favor, but he also had Dyson IN : weakened
ySua.,.v. o. .1s i.uai vsS
The evening world., 1911-11-22
wrestling Bout. Tonight.

George Bothner. the lightweight champion
wras,ler, viii meet Young Gotch Of Cleveland In
q match 20 a finish at Miners Theatre on Eighth
avenue tonight, In. another bout Jim CALVIN.
the Irsh Giant. will take on Meal Olsen. The
psst Dana
The evening world., 1911-11-22
McGovern and Faukes Dox Draw.

TROY. \. T.. Nov. 22.-Philly McGoVem o.
B~IooAlyn and Buddy faulkes Of Newark, n. j.,
fought ten rounds tn'a diaw at the Grosan Ath,
letic Club, Wateryliet. II Was a clever exhibition
the men BEING evenly matcheL.
The evening world., 1911-11-22
How Out.oEToWn
Fights Resulted
Taking Count Didn't stop Ern..

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 22.-Alihoush Young
Frank Erne. the Harrisburg lightweight, was
noorcd for the count in the first round Of his
bout with Joe sieg,r OF this city, he recovered
quickly and forced The going after the third round
and earned a draw in the final bout of the
weekly show at the Douglas A. g, The fight was
a hummer. and pleased the fairly large gathering
of fans.
The evening world., 1911-11-22

Wiki 5. BARRE. Nov. -. --Beuny kaufman
q Philadelphia aud Joe Clarke OF Wilkes Barre
fought six hard rounds. Clarke led the fight
Throughout, but in the infighting he met a tough
pTupostion' Kaufman cariiei a good punch IN
either hand. but he WA a trifle Wild and most
Of his swings went wide OF their mark.
The evening world., 1911-11-22
YR. BOAG told US the inside OF
IV the Wells affair.
81 had Wells signed for Decem.

r. BOAG told US the Inside OF
I\H the Wells AFFAIR.
Iva II had Wells signed for Decem-
her to meet wolgast." said he. After
a long while Tom Jones agreed to let
wolgast meet him. wolgast to get
$40. 900 for his end. Then Wells's two
managers. Mcdonald and Levy. had a
falling out and Wells went to England
to see his real hacker n get rid of the
managers. Wells. since then. has agreed
TO come back and meet Wolgast. but
when I wired Jones he demanded sl?,600
for wolgast's end. Instead Of $1,000. and
i dropped the whole thing"
r YARRY LEWIS leaves for Paris TINS
morning BY the Mauritania. This
timo Harry Is matched to Night
Carpenter. tho French middieweight.
who tickied his countrymen half to
death a little while ago by beating
Young JOSEPH In England for the Eng
i.sh middlwaght championship. II he
beats Carpenter he will have two Other
big matches In Paris. This time Harry
isn't taking u manager. 90 he expects
u come home with some monsy.
The evening world., 1911-11-22
GOVERNOR DIX!
New Yorkers Want Boxing and
They Know That the Frawiey
Law Has Proved Big Success.

Copyright. 1911, by The Pr~ pubiishins Co.
The New York World.
TOR the second time Gov. Dix has
given out a public statement to
'the effect. that he thinks the
f'rawiey Boxing law a failure. and that
he will try to nave II rejected by the
new Legislature.
The evening world., 1911-11-22

To-day. under the Frawley Law and
the regulations made by the Boxing
In New York State in fully as satisfac-
tory a manner as baseball. football.
J hockey, rack and field athletics or IN
other branch OF sport.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

of fact, there has been police regula-
ton in force here for several years
which prohibits kite flying upon the pub
lie streets and avenues or in any pub
lie place. The proposed law simply re-
erlacts the regulation, and also makes it
unlawful to set off any fire balloon or
parachute on the public thoroughfares.
Experience has shown that horses are
frightened and accidents occur when
kites are flown in the. streets. and the
wisdom of the prohibition of the police
regulation has never been questioned.
Boys who fly kites from private yards
or from vacant lots which are owned
by private parties never have been dis
turbed and never will be. So the SYM
pathy and the satire of our Cleveland
contemporary are alike wasted.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
Washington Should Help.

Baltimore has raised the sum of $780,
600 to cover the expenses of the Demo-
cratic national convention. should that
important gathering be secured for the
Monumental City next year. We con-
gfatulate our neighbor upon the enter
prise of her citizens.
1t would be wise move on the part
of Washington to tender Baltimore all
possible assistance to bring about the
desired result. The conventions COM
nittee of the Chamber of Commerce
could hardly hope to secure a more
pleasing and profitable gathering of
men for the National Capital than this
convention at our very doors. The city
would benefit, for every delegate and
every visitor would come to Washing
ton
AS we cannot get the convention for
ourselves. let Is help Baltimore to &c
cure it