davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-27
BEST TEAM EVER At
IH5 THIS. THIS YEAR
COACI MRiRNIY II WHPPINc
THE HIGH SCHOOL BONs
INTO FINE SHAPE.

"Thp best team ever turned out by
the Tulsa nigh fohooi,' was tho en-
thusiustic expression OF Captain John
Young OF he T. II, $ football aggre-
CATION. when asked his opinion On
the matter yesterday
The boys are going after the state
championship and are rapidly round
Ing into fine shape, thanks to tho
tireless efforts OF Coach Hurry Up
McBlrney.
Manager And-ae stated that he had
received several offers for games AS
the schedule now stands the team win
play only three games at home, but
the followers OF the pastlme here are
demanding more local contests. Tho
management is expecting a far bet
ter attendance at the games here this
season than eva" before was exper-
fenced.
The local team will clash with some
Of the best gridiron aggregations N
the state and record breaking crowds
should attend every local appearance
of the boys as the games give prom
ise Of being the fastest and cleanest
Of any ever played in this section.
Cramond Wakefield and Kenneth
Hardman will not be seen in the imo-
up this year, Hardman being out VI
school and Wakefield suffering from
an attack of typhoid fever.
-Four former Bonanza players arc
on the High school team this year,
They are Kramer, Suppes, Heald and,
lastly. Dawson. the fleet and spectac.
ular little end.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-27
CLEVER F0RGERS
UNDER ARREST
MAN MD WOMAN FALL. a
slCUgE MONEY on
FORCED CuECk
TIE WOMAN G0NFES Cd
Police nclicvc Many No,cJ t
"hicrs" Ale NUr Nurldu.
This Country.

Y.r
' '''''
'"e ''''''eal 'h''h N.ri
l'It''S j" t"' country are u'"
'"i I. l"' soulhW's' WAS sliru-
f''''Iu"| "heh TWO, n'n
"'ln'IE were iaN'h lHl" cusiaI.
''N N'NF d very 1I'NcI attempt q"
''e ''''"' "l Well-kNoWh a'l'H
i''''Fu'J afternoon neat ago..
"lS young "'''ul entered ,hr
"i N''"' H1S re" W. huPpllh uId
e." MN /" represent hei IN SOM"
'''oS D" 'ne '"'"' courts i''I"f'
"'n '"' oilI'e s"' "Skrd lhr o.''. %
B" "i'l' ms name III "a notebooks a
was '"IISlIS' saying she Was .l
'"' N""'u rose ms card rms Do. u.
Aoo"' ms " minutes laler the H
u"l N"llohaI hahk called him ul .
asked hllh II ne issued a chrc. r
" ""''''" i"i'''u I"Flor Tor $780, ..'
SIB"d'uTe pells niue dilrcr'ht .Nl
"'' one ne u5'u'
Noppih informed the bank that FL"
"'I n"' ana 'he ponce were Oa|.
'"u we "oil''H 'aNeh lHlo custody.
one gave Hei name as ElSir l'N, .'
anu NHeh Pueslloied py AssI5la.t
OH'ei ii"usoh III her room at local
running house. broke doWH ana told
."e oiilcers the oetalls OF the crime
put INSISTED mat hd husband was
hot Bull'y However the Officers lr-
IeS'eu nun ana Iouhd another cherF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-27
$25 Reward

Taken from my place. 18Th of Au-
gust, Tulsa okla, one sorrol saddle
horse eight years old, weight 1000
pounds, four white legs. right hip low.
small wart, scar on right shoulder.
both racks under saddle. ono brown
hores years old. weight 900 pounds,
running horse, two white hind feet
and S-inch scar on hip or thiph, near
tail, fresh Kick on moot Of TAIL S2i.OO
reward for horses and man. wire or
phone az my expense. Phone f51. r..
T. lonsda'c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-27
War tO the KNIFE.

PIERRE, $. D.. Sept 26.-phe ex-
ccutNc committee OF the TAFT support
crs of south Dakota, has decided
against placing Taft candidates for
presidential electors on the November
ballot Boy petition
The committee today decided I'm
favor of war to the knife" Work of
organizing republicans of the state o.
this end already has been started.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-27
BOXING REVIVED At
THE CAPITAL CITY
NATE JACKSON AND BOBBY
BURNS ARE MAIN EVENT
FRIDAY NIGHT.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Sept. &c.
-(SpeciaL)--BoMng Will be revived
IN this city Friday night. September
y, when the Oklahoma city Athletic
club viii stage its opening card at the
Auditorium Nat Jackson of Okla
homa city and Bobby Burns OF Dai-
las are the headliners. Young Car
sey Of oklahoma City and Spider
Moffett Of san Francisco as "A special
event Joe Thomas and Harry Theo-
bald, both llghtweights, in semi
windup and Jockey preliminary,
complete the entertainment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-27
EH-rl Iradcr a Millionaire.

TUCSON. sept 26.--Geenral Pas
cual uro4co. Jr, has moro than a
million dollars IN European banks, as
a result 1t his revolutionary activities,
acocrdiuc to a statement made public
today by General Emilio Campo.
General inez Sala2ar alnp has amass-
ed fortune. according 10 Campa. who
was severe in his deuuucilt on OF his
comrades in arms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-27

hla party ana should veto measures
mu.d 20 tha policy ~ Champ clark,
of le,cluF the custom house TO the
ground thcre would not be volea
crDnau in lhc two houses 90 sustain
lhr trl0.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-27

there viii be an especial service for
children and young folks in general
with regular services tomorrow night
nt the usual dime. on sunday after
noon Evangelist Stuart will again
preach to men and will take for his
theme The Devils BID for Man
I'm Tulsa"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09

rear of the forwards. The ball was
snapped back to the quarter, who ran
a short distance with it to the left,
drawing most of the opposing team
with him.
1t was then passed at short range
to the nearest E'ordham back, who,
in turn. ran few PAGES TO the left
before passing it to the fullback. BY
this time the leftward movement OF
the ball had sucked the entire Stew
ems team in that direction. No one
had paid any attention to the Ford
ham center who, as soon as the ball
lad been snapped back, slipped down
the field alone.
The fulback, on getting the ball,
passed it forward to the center, ana
he gathered it in and was off for a
touchdown without anyone to stop
him, but the center tripped and was
downed on the two yard line. In the
next play FOrdham carried the ball
over fer the winning touchdown.
ThoTp declares that the quadruple
Lass has never before been tried. No
toubt some coach will now come for
ward with the assertion that he in
troduced the play out his way years
ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09

A quadruple forward pass-seme-
thing entirely new in football, If Tom
Thorn. tie former Columbia tackle
and coach of the FOrdham university
team of New York may be OeneVed--
was the play that turned defeat into
victory for FOrdham in the recent
game with Stevens institute in New
York. The heavier Stevens eleven
seemed to have the game we'll sailed
away at the end of the first half, with
the score 1870. But by brilliant use
of the forward pass in tie last two
periods the New York men scored
two touchdowns and a goal, pulling
cut in almost the last minute by the
narrow margin OF 1872.
The quadruple pass was worked
This way: With the ball in Stevens
territory the Fordham quarterback
signaled the entire team to spread
ont along the line Of scr;nmage to
the left of the ball, leaving only the
center and himself in their normal
positions. 1t was a formation which
Thorpe says is seen only in English
rugby.
The line extended halfway across
the field, with the three Foreman
backs strung out a few yards lii the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
Wolgast Fouled Me
AS He Did RitChie
Asserts Joe Rivers

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. ~. -
was discOnsolate little Joe Mando
that sat in his Vernon cottage all da,
today waiting for word that he hac
been rematched with Joe Rivers - {;
message that never came.
1t appears, for the present at least
Rivers has other plans. He intend
filing a short theatrical engagement
md then going East for a dash at the
New York ard Philadelphia game At
the end CT few weeks the Mexican
feels that public sentiment will drive
Richie into the ring with him.
"Ritchie was lucky to get WOlgast
over the tw2nty-round route AID was
Oh the dOwng"lde, and the first boy
70 land him was assured of the cham
p:"rship. although I'll ADMIT didn't
think Richie US good enough to turn
uv trick said Rivers.
Billy Nolan will take precious care
that his champion doesn't get within
taking distance of nc. In time pub
il demand will force a match between
Pit.hic end myself. Until tnen l. will
take on any OF the other lightweights
that can, mako is profitable for me.
Just as AID fouled Richie, so he
str! ok me low in the ring at Vernon.
The situations were identical. | had
Wclgast dazed and whipped when ne
fouled me- Richie had him groggy
when he resorted to the foul stuff to
ave himself from a knockout.
in my case AID was protected by
lis own referee, who lifted the cham
rion up wtthione hand and counted me
Cut with the other. On Thursday VOL
CAST ran into fair referee who acted
right at the right time
There is little probability that Riv-
ere and Mandot will be rematched at
present. Later on Rivers promises to
give the Frenchman another chance,
tut right now his aim is to coax Rit-
chic into signing articles. :
Il want to show you how South
ern gentleman acts when he's licked"
Was the novel inscription on invita-
tions to a banquet issued by Joe Man.
GOT today. Z.
Tonight the defeated French fighter
is feasting the local newspaper men
and personal friends at Baron Long S
country club in Vernon. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
BY"H. D. CASE


In a game in which the old line
plunging style of football prevailed
almost exclusively, the Punahou sec
ond eleven won the championship oil
the second team series by defeating
! the Mckinley High second team al
| Alexander Field Saturday afternoon
! by a score of 30 to 7. The Funs
! took the lead at the beginning of the
| first quarter and were in danger ~
no part of the contest.
The High team was somewhat Grip
| pied by the absence of Captain zap
who has been forced to give up foot.
ball for while on account of an in.
judy which he received recently, but
| in Sam Carter. who took Yap's place,
| the eleven found some fast material
and, although he was outpunted by
| Quintal. of the Pun team, he made up
! for the loss by his repeated biz
gains. The forward pass was brought
into play very little during the game,
although both teams used it success.
fully as a ground gained in several
seemed to be the popular method of
play OF UOGI the ISdIIlS.
Puns Score First
The Puns made the first score
near the end of the first quarter, after
they had advanced the ball to the
! Highs five-yard-line. Quintal took
] the oval and went through hole be-
tween center and right guard and sue.
ceeded in placing the leather back
nf ho tch re NJ fhnT
kicked goal, making the score to
in favor of the Puns. About three
minutes after the second quarter
opened. the Puns, by series OF line
bucks, advanced the ball until it was
about nine yards from the enemies
line. Fassoth took the bali around
right end and scored the second
touchdown for the PunS IieriteDlann
tried for goal from difficalt position,
but failed to make the nee asaary one
point, leaving the score i3 to j in
favor of the Puns.
The Highs lone. score was made
near the end of the second quarter,
when they suddenly took Il big brace
and worked the ball from the thirty.
five-yard line until within five yards
of the Pun's goal line Sam Carter
took the ball on the third down and.
breaking away from the Funahou
tacklers, carried it over the line, Tor
touchdown. Crozier kicked goal,
making the score Is to ? in favor of
the Puns.
At the beginning of the third guar
ter, Ables went in at RICH. end. lush,
of the Highs, fumbled the bail on
forward pass from center and ALLIES
swooped it up, carving i over tho
line for a touchdown. L. Bertlemann
Cnce more kicked goal, making tile
score 20 to in favor of the TIN
eleven.
The feature of the game was drop
kick from the forty-yard-line, made by
Quintal, of the Puns, which Just went
between the posts, and adding three
more points to the Pun's score. The
kick wasa beauty and by far the
best which has been made this season.
The final score for the Puns was
made by Fassoth near the end of the
last quarter, when he once more
took the ball over the line for touch
down, Ables kicking goal. Darkness
had settled over the field when the
game finally came to close with the
score 80 to 0 in favor of the defend
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09

mmary-Two-base hit, Akana;
sacrifice hits, Bushnell, Hampton,
Freitas; left on bases, P. A. c., 8; J.
A. c.. 5; first base on errors, P. A. G.
l, J. A. C. /; double plays, Bushnell
to La Mere to Flizer. Lemon to Mark
ham; struck out, by Robinson 4, by
Freitas 2, by Bushnell l; bases on
called balls, off Robinson. 8, off
Freitas /; passed balls, Markham. .;
innings pitched, by Freitas g.. by
Bushnell 2; hits, off Freitas, Z, off
Bushnell 2. Umpires, Bower and En-
Sue. Scorer, Raposo. Time of game,
hour 81 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09

I Following is the football schedule
agreed upon by the Original Town
team and the picked soldier eleven
from Schofield Barracks:
First game-Dec. IA, Honolulu.
Second game-Dec. 50, Honolulu.
Third game-Jan. /, Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
J. A. C.'S WIN GREAT
1O-|NN|NG BATTLE
Jump In When All Seems Lost
And Even Up Pennant Series--
Best Game Of Year
By LAURENCE REDINGTON

j. A. c.. q, p. Zen inn
HE PICKLE GOD o
II baseball at
unexpected moments 1t is the that take
pennants
o.
yesterday the J s trick winning
in tie
Japanese usines
over all all the demonstration
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
MAUPS LEAD IS
CUT.DOWN BY
kauai

Kauai jumped into second place in
the Inter-Island League in last We'd
nesday's rolling, by taking two out of
three from the Maui leaders.
The scores.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09

Franco covered a lot of territory to
get that grounder of La Meres back
of first in the third.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
PUNAHOU TAKES Second TEAM \.
CHAMPIONSHIP FROM KKINLEY; \
GORDON brown STAR OF GAME

, ers of the Blue and Gold.
Taking into consideration the fact
that every man on the Punahou team
played a star game. still there was
one member OF that eleven who stood
out Just a little beyond the rest That
player was Gordon Brown, playing at
fullbaek Throughout the game he
took the main brunt of the work upon
his shoulders and was the most con-
sistent ground gamer and surest
tackler on the Punahou team. Quln-
tai captain and quarterback, display.
ed good generalship and was con-
spicunus in running back kicks. He
also did the pnnting for the Puns. and
in this respect outkicked the High toe
artist. Clifford, Reidford. Ables and
! Baflentyne are credited with having
played an especially good game. and
Fassoth, the speedy halfback. was one
of the principle ground gamers. Kim
/ Wal and L. Bertlemann did a lot Of
good tackling, and M. Bertlemann.
proved his ability as a toe artist bys
kicking two of the goals.
For the Highs. Captain Crozier.i
Grace, Rosa and Bolte did the greater
part of the work. Bush did some
good playing after he once got started
but during the first half he fumbled
a number of punts which lost the
| High a lot of ground. Sam Carter.
a fullback. made the only touchdown
for the Highs. and was one of the
principal mainstays of the team. The
High men all did their best. but they
we're outplayed by the Puns at nearly
every stage of the game.
The result OF the game last Satur-
day makes the Puns the champions
of the second team series for 1912.
aud il also ended the interscholastic
football for the season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09

the bar and RoS. or 1hird. E".tn nc:
being sufficiently recovered to do he
Cacthing Markham caught good
game. but was missed al his usual
corner.
1t was a good move throwing kua
lii into the game. lie is dangerous
pinch hitter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
FOUL TIPS

Freitas only had to pitch six balls
IN the first inning to retire the side
Chillingworth made a dandy catch
Of Freitas fly in the first
Franco covered a lot of territory to
get that grounder of La Mere's. back
of first in the third.
Probably the man who launched the
pigeon with the blue and white rib
bon decor iCHs in the fourth put the
bird in tn stew pan when he got
home.
Henry Walker lost two flies in the
sun in centerfield. but when he was
shifted TO lcf' he redeemed himself
by making magnificent running
catch of ZamjI>a's fly, cutting off a
run by so doing.
The:J. A. E. infield worked its head
off to run Jose; h down between third
and second in the sixth. and finally
got him. He VS. the fourth man out
III me liIIiHS.
Fence, roof and upper lanai seats
were very popular.
Robinson s!orId have lot Franco
take BUSHNELL, pop in the ninth.
Neither touched l. and Bush was
credited with a hit.
Madeira made 2 great spear of
Walkers tree trimmer in right cen,
ter in the fourth. going right unde"
the foliage to get the ball. Chilly
was on third and would have scored
had he dropped it.
Bower and En- Sue were both good
The only questionable decisions of
the day were two called strikes at
the plate by Bower. and En- Sues
ruling on kualii at third in the
eighth.
Both teams opened with shifted
lineups. The Portuguese had Bush
nell at short and La Mere on sec.
.opd. with McCarthY henehed EoE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09

Probably the man who launched tho
pigeon with the blue and white rib
bon decor chs in the fourth put the
bird in tn stew pan when he got
home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09

4 race to decide the speed king"
Of America is to be held in Los An
Coles between Bob Burman and Teddy
TetzIaff the greatest auto races in
The country.
AID Wolgast has signed for a 20
round bout with 'any opponent for
New Years Day in San Francisco.
The American Polo Association has
accepted the challenge of the Hurting.
heme clug OF England for the West
chester cup. Harry Payne Whitney,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09

Freitas only had to pitch six balls
in the first inning to retire the side.
Chillingworth made a dandy catch
of Freitas' fly in the first.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09

Ill, T. i =E.'-
Touchdowns. Fassoth, 2; Ables. 1;
Quintal, 1; Carter, /.
Field Goals: Quintal, /.
Goals: NJ. Bertlemann. 2; ,Ables, L;
CroZier. l.
Officials: Patty. referee: AIdrich.
umpire; Moore. headlinesman; Bir-
dick and zap, timekeepers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-08-23

ly and calmly form your opinion, in
stead of taking the statement of some
stirring demagogue who comes along
and says "the newspapers don't tell
nothing but pack of lies?" No re-
putable newspaper can afford to de-
ceive the people. Some have tried,
have gained temporary advantage,
but have been found out and have had
to shut up shop; but such dailies as
The State, the News and Courier and
semi-weeklies like the Newberry OBJ
server, the. Watchman and Southron
and others too numerous to mention,
in times when it was not popular to
do so, have spoken the truth, and are
today forces for good in South Caro-
lima. No, the newspapers, as rule,
are friends to the people, but enemies
to those who would seek to bind them
to the truth.-Lancaster News.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-08-23

by Blease, whom he formerly sup
ported, and his protest is well timed,
much more SO than the attempt of
the senator's enemies to hold him re-
sponsible for it all. Even though SEN
ator Tillman did make liberal use of
epithet in his younger days, now that
he faces nearly death and wishes to
warn those coming after him of the
disgrace and dangers of such a cam
paign as that being waged in South
Carolina, it would be better to let his
words stand on their merits in the
hope that they will do good, than to
seek to discredit them by the charge
of inconsistency.
Such campaigns as that being con-
Quoted in South Carolina always fur
nish a text for argument against the
primary method of nomination. It is
not the fault of the primary, but of
the men who, by having been once
honored, again have the chance to
make exhibition of their inherent
coarseness. Often the use of hard
words is necessary. If a man like
Blease runs for office, his opponent
cannot we'll refrain from denouncing
him in the strongest language and yet
keep faith with his people. To tell
the truth about ones opponent is not
necessarily mud-slinging.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-08-23

world; and John Wesley gave to the
world a church where every one was
welcomed, he didn't found church
for "my friends"
In your readings, Tillmanite, go on,
read Luke 2O:25. And as August
9th Ammo Domini, 1912, Ira B. Jones,
a Tillmanite four-square to every
wind that blows, who lead the fight
for white supremacy in Lancaster in
1876, who then voted the Democratic
ticket while others We're voting the
Greenback, who supported Tillman ali
the time, and of whom Tillman says:
"He will make good governor, be
cause he is eminently qualified, who
has been the chief justice of your
Supreme Court, will for four months,
with thousands of other true Carroll
mans, sweat blood.
Another Tillmanite.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-08-23
The Newspapers and Politics.

1t is said that some people will vote
for Gov. Blease because the newspa-
per arc against him. This is a
strange attitude for voter to take.
The office of a newspaper is to give
the current news to it's readers and
to express the mind of it's editor on
current events. With the exception
of three or four newspapers in the
State, such as the Herald and News
of Newberry, the Yorkville Enquirer,
and the Something Scimitar from
somewhere, and one or two others,
the entire press of the State is out
spoken in it's opposition to Gov.
Blease. The religious press of the
State. without a single exception, is
opposed to him. Does this not indi-
cate something radically wrong with
the governor The newspapers get
their support from the great masses
OF the people. Hence they would not
oppose what they conceive to be for
the interest of the people. Why then
let the demagogues and politicians
fool you by saying "you can't believe
the newspapers?" Why not take the
newspaper yourself and read, or have
it read to you, weigh the statements
therein made carefully and deliberate