davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-18

The way to abolish the tip nuisance
IS 70 quit tipping.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-18

One prayermeeting wont
make a saint-but we can
convert a man to (our) store
with just one suit.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
BOUT ENDS IN KNOCKOUT
Sullivan Makes Quick Work OF
DoIan at Sharkey Club.

Paddy Sullivan, the Fighting lrishtnan'
ohio halls from the West Side Of this city
knocked out Johnny Dolan, lightweight
from Newburg, in the fourth round OF .I1.I Mnsl
was 10 have been a ten-round bout at tie
Sharkev Athletic Club last night The bout
was slow throughout. Sullivan being master
from the tap OF the gong until MS rlVd'
was counted out by the referee.
Three other bouts preceded the main tN-
ture. In the first. Of ten rounds. Batting
Larry" Ryan outpointed Smoke Jones.
The contest was slow, and the negro con-
tented himself with running away from
Larry. In the seventh round one or the
wits in the gallery told Jones to puff up
but the smoke wouldn't even take
light.
The end of Dolan came after about two
minutes OF boxing in the fourth round.
Sullivan hooked his right to the jaw, and
Dolan went down for six seconds. He
lurched TO his feet, only TO be sent TO the
mat again. The crowd roared Stop it!'
but the referee stood aside. and Sullivan
was forced to land the final blow.
Three ten-round bouts will be boxed at
the National Sporting Club of America to-
night In the final bout Tommy Maloney
will face Fighting Joe" Hyland In the
other contests Jeff Smith will meet Johnny
Dohan and Christy Williams will cross
gloves with Shadow Morris.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
Dates Arranged to Save Clubs
Thousands of Dollars.
1pr r.lsnrsnh - The Trihvn, ]

Cincinnati. Jan. 4.-Thousands of collars
will he saved to the National League oS
the adoption OF the schedule for lSll'
framed h,- the committee made up Of Bar
rev Drevfuss. owner Of the Pittsburs club'
President Lynch and John A. Heydler, sec
retsrv Of the National League.
When this schedule Is submitted to the
oIih owners of the National League lot
ornro,.aI next month they viii he sur
rrised 70 learn how effectively the new
schedule committee performed its task or
reducing the sea son mileage OF every club
g., tho oreanjzation. Members of the sched-
,,le committee refused to-day 10 make pun
lie the total mileage saved, but from hihtS
dronped hy Barney Dreyfuss. II IS appar-
ont that the committee has worked Won
ders .
Tn the case Of the Pittsburg CLUB the
amount of mileage saved Is amazing Last
vaar the Pirates travelled 1900 miles
Next season the team VIII uaNet Only
- ooo miles a saving OF 5000 miles for one
cl,,b Figuring on a basis or two cents
mile the Pittsburg club. which tiaVels
r,,t,r about twenty players. will save S2'fo
,to GALAXY Of one pretty good player.
IT. cincinnati club, which travelled
- ooo miles last season, will traVel only
II 600 this year, a saving OF Z'V' 'il'eS' VI
approximately $3.50
No figures could he secured on inc saw
inc in mileage for other teams but 1t j.
said that the travelling expenses OF every
c,,h in the league will be cut material'y'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
TO DISPLAY MANY TROPHIES
Famous Prizes To Be Shown at
Garden Auto Show.

One OF the most comprehensive displays
of automobile trophies ever shown under
one roof will be made at the eleventh ma
tional automobile show, held under the
auspices OF the Association of Licensed
Automobile Manufacturers in Madison
Square Garden. from January to 21
The prizes will include those won at the
big road. track and speedway races OF the
year. A prize that always attracts con-
siderable attention is the William X. Van
derbilt. jr. cup, which was won for the
second time by Harry +. Grant in an Alco
car in the last Vanderbilt cup race. It
will be displayed along with the exhibits
of the American Locomotive Company.
A prize that will make its initial appear
ance at any show is the Elgin trophy
which was won by Ralph Mulford I'm a
Lozier car al Elgin, ILL.,. last summer. The
trophy represents the National Stock Chas-
sis Road championship of America. 1t
stands four feet nigh. II will be shown at
the Lozier space
At the National booth will be quite an
array of prizes. Among them will be the
$4,000 Atlanta trophy. the Fairmount Park
trophy. the Illinois and the Pres-O-Lite tro-
phies. The Moline Automobile Company
will display the Chicago trophy won by one
Of its cars in the 1910 Glidden tour, the
team trophy won in the 1910 Chicago Motor
Club reliability contest and the Van Sick
len trophy
Among the other concerns that are 10
display trophies are the r. NJ. f. Company,
the Pope Hartford Company, the Brush
Runabout Company, the r. l.. Morgan
Company. the Alden Sampson Manufact-
turing Company and the Grabowsky Power
Wagon Company.
Merle j.. Downs, secretary of the show
committee Of the Association of Licensed
Automobile Manufacturers. has moved his
office from No East f2d street to Madi-
son Square Garden, where he will be until
after the show.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Danfield Wins Lakeland Stakes
by Half q Length.

Jacksonville. Fla. Jan. 4.-Improyed
weather conditions and an attractive card
drew a large crowd 10 Moncrief Park this
afternoon. The track was still heavy, but
the bad going did not prevent favorites
from coming home in front.
The Lakeland Selling Stakes. valued at
81 800. was captured by Danfeld, which
beat Rye Straw half a length.
The summaries follow:
First race selling: purse. 500: for three
year-olds. i've and a half furlongs) Golden. lOt
tSweeneyJ. to l. 3 to /. 3 to 2. won: STARTER.
iOi McTaggaru. TO l. 5 20 ?. . 10 3. second;
Borrower. iOI tGoldstelni. TO !, 10 |. 3 10 =.
third. Time. i.iO 2-5. Zool. I'm There. Donald
Iruience Flcrie Bryan. Discomfort, Ford Ban.
second race selling. purse 500. for three
year-olds: six furlongs)- )-Mniinetto. lOi GoftuS),
) TO 5, to 10. 20 3, won; Idieweiss no dier-
ll3 (Gross). to !. to /, TO >. third Time.
1862. Red Bob. lima. Aidivia. The whiG
Thiyd race murse 500 for four-,car olds and
up: six furlongsl-May Amelia III tMcCahey)
TO 5. l to ,, out, won; Sylvestris, iO6 tWil-
los Goose C 10 I. 30 3. TO 5. third. Time
l:l6 -. Lord Nelson. starboard. Husky and
Fourth race Cthe Lakeland Selling Stakes OF
sL2D: Tor three year-ods and up; i've furlongs
-Danheld. los Davis. II 20 :. 10 >, 3 to .
won rye straw. i09 tMcCahey). . to /. 2 to 1
I To o. second. Planutess, 100 wilson to l
3 TO I, 3 10 g. third. Time 1903 20 Florimel.
King Cobalt, Uncle Jimmie Gray ana Darling
also ran.
Fifth rae selling; purse 500; for four-year.
ClGs: one mile and seventy Nards}-Spindle. 10.
Davenport. 10 l. to . J 20 >, won; Heart
Tang. l0I tGrossl. to Z, TO TO o. second
Radum star. l0l Sweeney. 10 10 l. TO l. t,
5 third Time. :5iss. Martin Sturteyant
HtOnica star Blue. Ben Howe Mnot ant
Bedminster also ran.
Sixth race selling. purse Si00. FOR four year
ODDS. one mile and siNtcenth)--My Gal, lW
(,wceney), 10 l. > 10 !. even, won. Arondack
100 (Grossl, 2 10 /, 20 I. even, second. 81
J,seph 1906 ti<illingsworth, ) 10 /. 20 I. even
tnrd. Time. i5i 80. The Monk Princelike
gulka Norman and Camel also ran.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
Bowling Boxing Il Other oPcfs
GERMAN YACHTSMEN FAIR
Want Americans to Have Every
Chance at Kiel Regatta.

Berlin Jan. 4.-The imperial Yacht Club.
of which the German Emperor is the conf
modore. has made sportsmanlike move
to obvlate the possibility OF American
yacht owners suffering disadvantage
through too strict construction OF the
sender class rules at the Kiel regatta next
June.
The sender class racing rules specify that
the hulls Of competing yachts must be
built of mahogany or cedar, the latter term
as used in Europe meaning heavier RED
cedar. They also bar the use Of holio"
spars. II was feared that the use Of white
cedar plankng or built up masts by the
Americans might lay them open to a teen
ncal protest
The club to-day, through Nice-Ahmitsl
Parenden sent a circular note 10 the pro-
spective German entrants asking them 10
forego the privilege OF possible protest
against the American boats on the grouhus
mentioned above. The club says II CON
siders that the Americans are fully eng
bile in spirit and wishes TO AVOID the IisH
of quibble on the part Of German owners
al the last moment
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
BASEBALL MILEAGE CUT PROTESTS BITTER GAME
Commerce Thinks Umpire Cost
Five a Basketball Victory.

The High School Of Commerce has pro
tested the basketball game played with
the Manual Training High School, of
Brooklyn. al the lstters gymnasium yester-
day afternoon. which Manual won by the
score Of "a to ~ after one Of the closest
and most exciting struggles Of the season.
Jeff Wetzel. the Commerce coach, based
his protest on a ruling Of Mr. Clark, ap-
pointed by the Public Schools Athletic
League 10 alternate with Mr.. Gallagher as
referee and umpire
The play which was the cause Of the pro-
test occurred in the first half when
Buddy" White. the left forward of the
Commerce team, received the ball on a
pass from one of his men and advanced
the ball a step. and then shot for the goal
True and clean the ball dropped into the
cage. but Mr Clark, who afterward admit
ted that he did not know what a dribble
was. called a foul on the Blue team for
dribhlnG and Whites effort went for
naught.
Mr Gala cher, when questioned after the
game. admitted that the basket was made
fairly. but that he would not reverse the
decision. as he was not looking at the play
until White made the goal.
Aside from the ruling that brought about
a protest the game was one Of the best
ever played between High School teams,
and was unusual in that one team or the
other was never in the lead by more than
two points The play was fast and FURIOUS
at ali times, but not for a minute was any
rough work INDUCED i'm by either team
The shooting of both teams was Inaccurate
and had one-haf the shots attempted by
both teams gone home the score would
have been at least doubled. This fact is
surprising inasmuch as the Manual team
was playing on its home court. Inc game
was decided in the last minute of play.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
Yale tg)ir,S on Toss of Com
CAPTAIN Fred Daily Gets Football as Trophy OF
Tie Game with Harvard.

wilmington sent it by express to FREQ Daly
at New Haven. DAILY brought the pail 10
Cambridge with him when he came nome
for his Christmas vacation, and the pan ~
now at his home in Cambridge, Daly nav
ing returned TO New Haven to-night.
wilmington and DAILY sat alone together
in Withington's room all yesterday alter-
noon, and of course talked footDaH uhlii
they were respectively crimson ana plue III
the face. Then they got together ana SET
tied the ownership OF the football
Before the game at New Haven last NO.
yember wilmington called the turn OF the
referees coin. winning choice of goal, with
the wind behind his team, on the tali OF
tails" wilmington tossed the coin to-day
the fall of which was TO decide the owner
ship of the ball. and DAILY called 'taiis.
Tails 1t was. too and this why the TO U
trophy remains in the Yale captains hapds'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
FINE BOUTS AT SUPERIOR A. G.

Several spirited boxing bouts were en-
joyed by the members of the Superior Ath-
letic club. Sullivan street, last night
Young Burns and Kid Mario started the
programme with three-round go. which
was stopped by the referee when the tide
OF battle turned decidedly In favor OF
Mario. Little Raymond and l\id Boy
Gilisan and George Bruni did the same in
six rounds. The main bout Of ten rounds
between Young Seaman and kid Racci was
stopped In the first round by the referee
when Seaman displayed great superiority
over his opponent
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
HIGH SCORES THE RULE
Roseville Wins All Three Games
in Bowling Match.

High scores marked the Athie'lc p'" '',ie
League tits last night. In one series '',v
Roseville Athletic Assocla tloh Mon
three games on It's home alleys from 'ne
cbamnion Eliza beth Club quintet while III
another meeting the New York Athletc
club team did likewise 10 the COLUMBIAN
C1uh FIVE on the 59th street drives. Al
Ravonne the Newark Bay team won the
odd from the Columbia Club.
The spectacular was accomplished py
RoseviIIe. which averaged 9So2. Mofatt
ct. o,,dId himself at the expense of his
former associates, starting with 25S ana
getting a mark Of 225 for the series, He
went through the evening without missed
snare and so did Van Ness. In the third
game Elizabeth led at the end Of the sixth
frame but Moffatt, PierSon and Meyer
s,ruck il out I'm the last box, with the re-
sult that Rosevile touched ,032, as against
s4s for Elizabeth.
1T
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
TO REGULATE CAR TRADING
Licensed Dealers Will Not Accept
Unlicensed Cars in Exchange.

AT a general meeting Of the members oil
the licensed automobile dealers OF Ne"
York City held Yesterday action was taken
which will put the practice OF trading III
second hand cars on much more satis-
factory basis from the viewpoint oil oo'''
the dealer and the public
The meeting was attended by a majority
NJ those selling licensed cars in New YORK
CITY and there was no dissenting vote
Tho meeting voted TO put into effect what
is known as the 'Philadelpnia P'ah -
establishing a uniform basis for the 'raolne
In OF second hand cars.
It was further voted by the meeuhs 'na'
unlicensed cars would not be taken IN eA-
change on any basis whatever.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
HOCKEY AT RINK TONIGHT.
Crescent Athletic Club Team to Play
Its First Game of Season.

There Will be "A big outpouring Of hockey
enthusiasts tonight to see the Crescent
Athletic club and the st. Nicholas Skating
club teams meet at the St Nicholas rink
in the second game OF the Amateur Hockey
League championship series.
The team from Brooklyn has been
picked by some critics as the probable
winner of the championship from the New
YORK Athletic Club seven, which now holds
the trophy. The team has been strength
ernd bv Ernie Dufresne, the daring little
coyorpoInt formerly of the Wanderers
Jimmy Shireff, who played last year with
the New York Athletic club: Linton. Ken
ncdy and Sterling Martin. captain Of last
year's Yale team.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
LEVY WINS AT BILLIARDS.

Sylvester Levy. nephew OF the late hd-
ward Mclaughlin. defeated william Nies-
tel last night in the second game ot the
three-handed tie play-off In the amateur
bandicap billiard tournament at the River
side Academy. Sylvester, playing from
scratch. defeated Viestel. l0. by score
Of 30 to 157.
Levy will now meet Richard hVereu on
Friday evening TO decide possession OF the
first and second prizes.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
IRy telegraph 70 the Tri


Boston, Jan 4-The battle SCARED root
bali used in the Harvard-Yale to game
at New Haven on November l9 has found
q resting place az last. and no doubt will
be found in Yale's trophy room. Captain
I.o,hron wilmington. OF last years Har-
ward eleven. and Captain Fred DAILY, oi
the Yale team. met in the formers room at
Cambridge to-day and tossed coin Tor
nossession of the ball. Captain DAILY won.
Harvard was willing that Yale snould
have the ball without the formality OF toss
ing. but Daily did not wish to accept the
trophy as gift. nor did he feel that 1t was
I'D TO either captain to pass the ball over
to the other.
After the game Bill Langford, the referee
squeezed the debated football into his grip
and took IT to New York. and on November
q after receiving letter from captain
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
LEXINGTON ASKS FOR DATES

Lexington Ky, Jan. 4-The directors Of
the Kentucky Racing Association here to-
day passed resolution asking tn state
Racing Commission 10 grant the Lexington
track thirteen days for a spring meeting
and decided 10 add four stakes to the pro-
gramme. Gatesby Woodford was elected
rregiGent and o. ID. Wilson secretary
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
WESLEYAN FIVE THE VICTOR
Defeats Manhattan Team in
Fast Basketball Game.

The fast Wesleyan basketball five de-
feated Manhattan on the latter's court last
night by a score of 3S to q. PettSrew and
Cavallero were conspicuous in shooting
goals for their respective teams. Wes
leyan had all the advantage Of weight, and
excelled in team work.
The first half found the visitors playing
rings around Manhattan and the period
ended with the score o to in Wosleyan's
favor A desperate rally in the second
half brought Manhattan within striking
distance Of victory, but Wesleyan in
creased it's lead slightly and maintained its
advantage.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
HARVARD WINS HOCKEY GAME.

fBy telegraph To The Tribune
Cambridge. Mass, Jan. Harvard de-
feated the Springfield Training School to-
night al the Boston Arena In a slow and
uninteresting hockey game, by score of
~ ia o Springfield displayed but little
knowledge OF the game.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

There viii be no holdouts among the
Phillies when the 1871 baseball season be-
gins. according 10 President Fogel and
Charley DOOM. There was meeting be
tween president and manager in the clubs
Offices on Tuesday, after which II was an
nounced that the books had been closed
for the year and the salaries Of several
plsyers boosted.
FogeI said that Magee, Of all others had
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

Hackenschmidt, the Russian Lion"
worked like a beaver for a full hour on
Tuesday night at Omaha In an effort to
throw Jess Westergaard. but failed. Under
the conditions the bout was awarded to the
latter.
Hack made no reply yesterday to the
challenge issued by Frank GOtch on be-
half Of Mahmout on whose shoulders lie
has thrown the heavyweight championship
mantle.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

no kick coming on last year when he re-
ceived a substantial increase, and is now
offered a 500 increase TO sign for three
years
"Al told. last year we paid out 81, ga in
fines for players and disputed differences in
salaries" said Fogel In addition TO that
during the season We spent $1,000 in pur-
chasing new players and $4,000 on drafts.
This year we have sent out contracts
calling for an increase of $7,lOO i'm our
salary list. ] guess that ought TO be suf-
fcient guarantee that We are doing the
best we can.
I'VE will take some thirty or forty play
ers South with US on February 28. and eX-
pect TO land next years pennant-yes. and
We will have the team TO do Il with"
The Phllies have thirty-nine players on
their reserve list. including eighteen pitch
ers. three catchers. nine infelders and nine
outfelders. At least ten Of this number
viii be disposed of before the season opens
and there will be a final cut later
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

The latest professional TO leave tnes7
shores for a visit to Scotland is Ja'N
Mackie, who has been connected with t"e
Dunwoode Country Club for the last thiee
years Jack sailed with his wife and ram
llv yesterday, and expects TO be gone aoouI
two months.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

Substitutions Love for Cohen. lsrFaI tor
Archibald. Love for Isreal. Galloway for Love.
Goals from held-For Manual, Erreger q, How
ard t2l. Houghtou t2I. Goals from fous-tow
ard o. For Commerce White t@l. Isreal 90
Love Goal from foul-Archibad. Referee Mr.
Gallagher. Umpre-Mr. Clark. Time-IialYes
OF II minMies e1Ch.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

SubstitutionE-C'ra for Howard Burke for
Davidson, Allison FOR Parkinson, Ballars for
Ryan Molllneux for Suarez, Donohue for Caval-
lero.
FIELD goals-For Wesleyan. Davidson -. Hey-
ward o. Parkinson l5l. Laegren Pettigrew 90.
Allison: for Manhattan, Suarez ~. 'avallero
a., | oesch (3) Donohue. Fous-Heyward (2)
Pettlgrew (o). Loesch Referec-Hanrahan. I'm
pire-W. e. White.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

President Comiskey Of the Chicago Amerl-
cans announced yesterday that his team
will leave for Mineral Wells, Tex, on Feb.
ruary IS, 20 go into training for the season
Of 1911. The full itinerary OF the trip after
leaving Mineral Wells has not been com
pleted.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

-. A. Fletcher. who set the baseball
world afame last fall by his visionary
plans for third major league has turned
up in Pttsburg and. according to an en-
thusiastic correspondent, "scares Pittsburg
club stockholders silly" ny holding a
mysterious conference" and examining
Luna Park.
Fletcher has little time left before his
optional contracts with certain star base
ball players. including Russell Ford. Of the
Yankees run out.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

Another indoor golf school has been
onened in this city. Tom Wells, the pro-
fessional. who made Van Cortlahdt ram
his headquarters last summer Is the lates'
individual TO branch ont on indoor hhes'
and his place is at the corner Of 10Th street
and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

The ten-roInd bout between Leach Cross
and Cy Smith at the Fairmont Athletic
Club has been postponed indefinitely be-
cause Of an injury to Smiths hand suffered
in his bout with Young" Donohue the
other night.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

Digger Stanley the bantamweight cham
pion of England. who Is on his way to this
country. will not face frankie Burns at the
National Sporting club on January lS. Abe
Attell and Patsy Klein will he substituted
on that evening, as Stanley SAYS he wants
~ least two weeks in this country TO pre-
pare fer his bout with Burns.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

The startling Information has at last
reached Philadelphia that the hope of the
white race" was actually "doped' in the
historic battle with Jack Johnson on July 4.
All the narrowing details are told in
special dispatch to THE Philadelphia
Press and duly promulgated 10 an as
founded public yesterday. The dispatch
states that Jeffries cannot place the exact
hour at which he was handed the drowsy
potion. He says he was "doped' some
time within three days of the fight.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

Otto Jordan. manager Of the Atlanta
Baseball Club. saws he has an option on
either Sheldon Lejune. who broke the
~orlds distance throwing record al Cincin-
natl last fall. or Bob Coulson. champion
,atsnan OF the Tristate League last sea
son Both were drafted by Brooklyn, but
one will so TO Atlanta after the close of
Brooklvrs training trip.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-26
Chunks Of DnftWOOd

Christopher Fecht and Henry Jung
west Of town, who have been quite
i'll. are better
John Williams, motorman for Der.
mody Bros delivery taxioab, Is quite
sick. Norman B~ranstetter now holds
Johns position.
Curtis Bybee is home from the
Northwest where he has been on a
trapping tour. Curt 10 a mar you
don't e every day.
The Mexico Council is now the
owner of the best pair of horses
that ever went up and down the lin
Ken Hulen has the horses we'll
trained and they go at a gait that
Is fast and furious. The Council
made no mistake when then appoint
ed KEENAN, to the position of driver.
Sunday, on the road leading north
from the Columbia road to the farm
of Bob Hooton, a pair of double
trees, a bride and a pair Of gloves
were picked up. Some enc must
have been in a runaway Saturday
but who 1t was we know not.
We are soon to make a tour of
the shoe factory and write 'em up.
Dear girls, comb your hair and be
prepared to make goo-goo eyes.
And now for DR.. Kanaly's Janu-
airy thaw. Come across. Doc.
Shanks Mckinney and Jay Ben
nett, with their two dogs, Rover and
Toots, captured a mammoth'possum
Sunday in the heavy forest Just
north Of John c. Fecht''s. shanks
gave a 'possum and "tater" supper
o a few select friends on Tuesday
night and the occasion was one swee
Iream.