davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
School Baseball
Season Holds Promise

have had the liking of sports under
discussion for some time. and are now
ready to begin their active work. In
some of the schools the athletes are al
ready in training.
Tomorrow work viii be started by
Coach Fred Maroney at Newark Acad-
envy in the gymnasium. The Academy
is always among the leaders on the
diamond. st. Benediet's prep players
have been toiling for some time. New
ark, Central and East Side High have
their campaigns for training already
laid out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
BIG SUM FOR
BOUT IN N. Y.
National Sporting Club Tops All
and Offers $4,000 for Pal
zer-MOrris Battle.

NEW YORK, March bidding
among the local boxing clubs for the
proposed ten-round match between
Palzer and Carl Morris Is very
spirited. The highest bid thus far
made-$13, 000-comes from the National
Sporting Club, but Morris says that
he will not meet Palzer in this arena
under any circumstances. The next
best bid is from the Madison A. c.
$1,000. The Empire A. c. is willing
to give $11, 900 and the Fairmont A. c..
S.. 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
KILBANE WILLING TO
MEET ATTELL AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, March Johnny
Kilbane, the new featherweight cham
pion, announced here yesterday his
willingness TO give Abe Attell an OPP
portunity to regain the title. suggest
ing Labor Day as a convenient date.
Kilhane's theatrical tour soon will
land him in Cleveland. where his
friends have planned a reception.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
NAME PARK AFTER NAvIN.

DETROIT. Mich. March lit was
officially decided TO change the nam
of the new Detroit American League
baseball ground from Bennett Park to
Navin Field. ". H. Yawkey, part
owner of the Detroit Club. determined
the issue in honor of President Frank
I NaYin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
OAKLAND BARS ALL
"GRUDGE" AFFAIRS

OAKLAND. Cal. March Z-For the
novel reason that the fighters are
nursing personal grudges against each
other, the city commissioners nav de-
cIared off the return match between
frankie Burns and Johnny Frayne,
scheduled here for March 20. The au-
thorities declared he recent ten-round
fight between the men was marked by
attempts to injure each other.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
FINLAYSON DIES OF
PERiTONITIS ATTACK

NEW YORK, March Pembroke
Finlayson, formerly of the Brooklyn
National League Baseball team. died
last night in Brooklyn of ~peritonitis,
He was only % years old. 1t was said
yesterday hat he strained himself
while playing last summer for the
Memphis team, and that he probably
never fully recovered. Finlayson leaves
a widow and two children. He was
born in South Carolina.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
O LACES cY SMITH.

NEW YORK, March Phil Cross
gave Cy Smith of the worst beat
ings in his career in their t%en-round
bout at the olympic A. G. last night
Cross had the better Of every round
except the fourth, which was an even
session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
CHAMBERLAIN SIGNS FOR } YEARS.

CHICAGO, March 7.-"Heiner Zim-
norman, third baseman of the Chicago
National League Baseball Club. yester-
day signed a three-year contract with
President Murphy. Zimmerman left
last night to join the team in the South.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
Very Few Major League Teams
Get in a Decent Bit of
Work.

ATLANTA, March 1.-THE Yanks'
ranks were increased by n today by
the arrival of Jim Vaughn, the big,
lethargic southpaw pitcher. Vaughn
has not even taken the trouble to sign
a contract, but when Wolverton talks
to him he will probably come around
all right and pitch the ball he is
capable Of this season. The weather
was pleasant. for a change, and the
players enjoyed a beneficial practise.
MARLIN. Tex, March AFTER an
hour of practise yesterday afternoon a
storm furry beat the New York Ma
tional League team back to cover. At
night the Marlin Commercial Club
gave a reception in honor of the team.
WACO, Tex, March 1.-THE Chicago
Americans In training here will play
an exhibition game today. The line
up will accommodate a number of the
veterans and a majority of the re-
cruits.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March For
the third straight time the Athletics
we're unable to score a victory over the
San Antonio team, but yesterdays
game reflected a little more credit on
the Mackmen, for it went to a tie,
to Z. With the score tied in the
ninth inning. after the local team had
been retired, Umpire Whiting ruled
that it was too dark to continue The
game, and none of the few spectators
vraSauf found apv oaca sion To differ
with him.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March Hot
Springs weather was again unkind to
the Phillies yesterday. and they had
to make the best of a light practise
in the afternoon. 1t was cold again
just as cold as it must have been at
Point Breeze. Boss Doom hiked the
to Fogel FIELD In the morning,
and decided that his players might
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
MARcHANT mo- BOX O'ToOLE.

Marchant. of England, who made his
first appearance in this city two weeks
ago, is matched to meet Tommy
O'Toole, of Richmond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
MIKE MURPHY RESTING AT SHORE.

PHILADELPHIA, March mike
Murphy, the coach of the University
of Pennsylvania track team, has gone
to Atlantic City. where he will stay
for a few weeks in order to rest up
for the coming outdoor track season.
Mike has almost recovered from his
lingering illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07

1t is possible hat Tony Carlo may
be sold to Worcester by the Newark
Club.
Since it was announced last week
tina plans were afoot that may result
in a half holiday for local fans on the
opening day of the International
League season here. Thursday. April
18th, Joe McGinnity's mail has been
clogged with letters from the fans and
business men alike, who are in favor
of the scheme.
The Iron Man has also been doing
some wire-pulling In behalf of h club
and will send out many letters to
prominent men in the near future. Sew
eral letters have been received from
employees of the Celluloid Company.
one of the biggest manufacturing plants
in the country, boasting a great many
fans.
They say General Manager John
Stevens is himself an ardent lover OF
all kinds of athletics, especially base
ball. Stevens is a college grad and
never misses a big gridiron or diamond
tussle between Yale and Princeton h
Iron 4nan" will probably get into com
munication with Mr.. Stevens In the
near future. Bernard Straus. Of the
Strans s. Sons Leather Company. is
also a keen lover of baseball and has
treated his employees royalty In the
past. Mr.. Straus, when his team was
in the Manufacturers League. often al
lowed his employees of early to prac-
tise for their games. The Metal man
has quite a list of names, some of
whom have volunteered to make it a
half holiday, and other names that
have been suggested to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
nE pnNTHIEu VS.. TH0MAS.

At the Brown A. A. next Tuesday
night Louis De Ponthieu will meet
Harry Thomas in the star bout of ten
rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07

Baseball competition between the
local prep schools on local diamonds
promises to be very keen this season.
The boys in all of the local institutions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
BET MEYER
FOR M'CABE
Such a Trade Is Rnmored.
Former Tiger and Kelley
at Odds on Terms.

Il is reported in Buffalo that Man
ager Joe Kelley. of the Toronto Clue,
has offered to trade Benny Meyer to
Manager George Stallings for Pinch
McCabe. AS StaiIings Is away the
rumor could not be denied or verified.
but 1t is known that waivers have been
asked on 'old Pepper"
1t is believed in Newark that Kelley
asked waivers merely to scare Benny.
who may not be satisfied with the
terms of his contract. Local fans be-
Iieve that 1t would be impossible to gsf
Benny out Of the International League
because of his pepper and gameness.
Joe Angler writes from New Orleans,
where he is training with the Chicago
Cubs, that things have been breaains
in the right way for him SO far. The
former Tiger phenom say that he
never was a pound overweight ali
winter. and he reported in better shape
than he was here last ear in May
Says Joe: Larry Schlafly and my
self chopped down trees all winter and
split wood until our hands we're badly
calloused, but it's great exercise and
I feel stronger and bigger than ever.
I took on a lot of weight last year, bur
you wouldn't know me this
I'm going to give my rivals one awful
fight for that first base job / viii
wait anxiously until we hit New York
If l get that far to come over TO see
my old Newark friends"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07

JAMES r. u
City Clerk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-14
CONTEST FOR QUEEN OF THE
DURBAR WILL BE ENDED
TODAY.
MISS STEBBINS IS LEADING
Closing Hours of the Contest Are EX-
pected TO Furnish Some Red
Hot Balloting.

BY II o'clock tonight all Tulsa will
know who is to be Shahzada of the
second annual bi-millennial Durbar
v fth interest at white heat in the
race and the leading contestants al
most tied, no one is offering a predic-
ton on the final outcome.
Gladys Stebbins, who made a sub
stantial gain yesterday, is still in the
lead, but only by 1000 votes.
The voting will continue at the vari-
Gus places today as usual, but ballot
ting will cease at o'clock p. m, when
the committee in charge will collect
all the ballot boxes and count the
votes. Voting will reopen at the Hotel
Tulsa at o'clock p. m. Exciting
scenes are expected to occur during
the evening at the hotel. A band will
furnish music for the occasion. The
mezzanlne floor will be reserved fof
the ladies and comfortable seats will
be provided for them. The men VIII
make things hum on the main lobby
The queen committee, with four as
sistants, will be on duty at the voting
place. A blackboard will be stationed
at the first landing OF the main stair
way, and on this the standings Of the
contestants will be marked every few
minutes. The changes VIII also pe
announced.
At 10:45 o'clock the public voting
will be continued and for the next few
minutes the ballotting will be in Sc
cret. The voting will cease promptly
at IL o'clock and as soon thereafter
as possible the final result will be
made known. The successful candi-
date will probably select her maids of
honor and her ladies in waiting to-
night in order that their names can be
announced Sunday morning through
the newspapers
The costumes to be worn by the
royal party and the various oriental
trappings that will be used in the
royal ceremonies Of next week, ar
rived yesterday. The costumes fill
three large hampers. One robe alone
weighs 55 pounds and all of them
are gorgeous in the extreme. 1t is
probable that the coronation cere-
mony will be rehearsed Monday after
noon. The crowning of the queen,
reading of the official proclamations
and the formal opening Of the Durbar
will occur Tuesday night at o'clock
on the Bo"lder avenue side Of the
Elks home. An immense crowd will
witness this ceremony. which will last
for over an hour and which will SYM
bolize the blending OF the orient and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-14
REBEL ATTACK ON
Ell TIGRE FAILS
REBELS FAIL TO CAPTURE THE
AMERICAN MINING
CAMP.
FOUGHT ALL DAY LONG
Battle Started Early in the Morning
and Mas Still Going on Last
Night.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. 1S.-The at
tack of IneX Salazar's rebels on El
Tigre today ended in repulse for the
rebels by the small band of federals
garrisonng the camp. The attack be-
gan at 6 O'Clock this morning, Al
1880 o'clock Salazar sent a messenger
under a flag of truce to the federal
commander, demanding the surrender
Of the town to avoid further blood
shed. AS no one in the camp had been
wounded, 1t was believed Salazar's
request came as result of the loss
among his own men,
When the demand for the towns
surrender was refused, Salazar re-
newed the attack and firing contln-
ncwed the attack and firing continued
until 5 o'clock tonight. At that hour
Salazar withdrew his forces but at
nishtfall they began firing upon the
town at long range, the federals reply
ing to the fire.
During the days fighting two fed
erals were wounded. No Ameriacns
were hurt, The rebel losses are I'M
known.
1t is thouht the rebel loss In the
hills was heavy. The plant Of the El
Tlgre company was still operating last
night.
A detachment Of Roja's band is re
ported to be twenty miles north Of
Colonia Morelos tonight. The remain
der are still at Cennlsa, II miles from
Douglas. A party Of mormons left
here to rescue five men and two boys
who are still at Colonia Morelos.
T.. S. OReilly and two American
companions, who crossed the line into
Mexico early yesterday, are reported
to have re-crosscd at the camp Of the
American boundary patrol, 20 miles
east Of Douglas. They had but one
horse and reported that their two
other horses had been shot in a brush
with Rojas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-14
"WE wild BEAT THE II, N
TWO 10 ONE" SAYS ~ '
President TAFT, lie Tells
the Crowds.

OGDEN, Utah, Sept lS,-'We're
going to beat the bosses ? 10 1 al the
polls next November" Colonel Roose-
Welt prophesled this afternoon. This
prophesy was made after his return
from his western trip.
lie came today into Utah from
Poise, Idaho. speaking on the way at
Blackfoot and Pooatello, Idaho.
Il want to say one word" no be-
gan, "abOut certain men in Utah who
are whining that they cannot support
me because they have given their
pledge TO President Taft to support
him. No man who Is an honest man
Is obligated to support theft Up to
tho time Of the Chicago convention
there was room for an honest differ
cree Of opinion. but once the conven-
tion was ended, there was no room for
such a difference"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-14


the occident into modern celebra-
ton
The 5000 diamond ring, that Is to
be presented to the Shahzada on Tues
day night by the queen committee, was
placed on exhibition yesterday in the
windows Of the Friedman Jewelry
store. The ring is exceedingly hand
some and is attracting much attention.
The contest for the electric minla-
ture railway train among the boys is
progressing nicely, and several hun
dred votes have been cast at the Nc
Clure Hardware store for various CON
testants. The boy who brlugs in the
most votes for his favorite will be
given the train, which is on exhibition
in the Mcclure window. These votes
have not been counted as yet by the
committee The boys train contest
will be closed at promptly 8 o'clock
this afternoon, at which time all Of
the votes thus cast will be added to
tho standings of the contestants.
All those interested in the contest,
as we'll as citizens generally are cor
daily invited to be present at the clos
ing of the contest between the hours
Of o'clock and II O'Clock at the
Hotel Tulsa tonight. The Tulsa band
will furnish music throughout the
evening.
The race stood as follows at G
o'clock last night Gladys Stebbins
22,390; Florence Braymer 20,493;
Katherine Anderson 20,106; Bessie
Brady 4.405; Mabel Doan 2,945; Mar
garet Arnold J23 Mabel Johnson 1856;
Nita johnson 121; Nell Kline 1902 Mae
Evans 1902; Ella Smith 80; Irene King
rs; Hester May Wilson 81; Gay OH
phant so; Margaret Crosbie 60; Lola
North co; Belya Mitchell 55 Ruth
Carr Furry SO; Mrs. Howard Kiser
SO; Mrs. Ralph Harvey 4S; Elizabeth
Duckey 40; Lena Johnon 95i Vona
Clay 80; Katie Compton 81; Donna
Mayfield 21; Sarah Hunt 20; Leota
Morgan 12 Miss Roby /; Edna Glen
l. Vera Whitehead 1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-14
IORMER CITY LANDMARK
DIsSrItOAED BN FIRE
Barn ON the old Cllff Drew PLACE
Was burned Last
Night,

Fro last night destroyed barn on
the old ClIff Drew place on Perryman
ayonuo between Fourteenth ana FIJI
tconth streets, that was once an ola
landmark In the heart OF what Is now
the business district OF the city
Tho fro started from some un-
known cause about II O'clock. The
central fire department answered the
alarm. but the steamer became fast
In the mud q few hundred feet from
tho blazo and all efforts 10 eXtrlcat5
II failed. Tho flremen could only
stand by and watch the barn burn.
Tho loss was small
Tho barn originally stood on West
Third street. across from The World
office. Six years ago II was forced to
make way for business block and
was sold to Cllff Drew for $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-14
DESPITE "SLEUTH" NORNELL,
"MAWNINGS-M -MAWNING" Is
STILL PLENTIFUL.
ONE BOARD IS DESTROYED
Great Campaign OF Bllls IIaa Resulted
In Terrific Loss TO the Boot
leggcrs-Nlt.
Good morning, Mrs. Nation"
How de-do, Mr.. Hatchet."

Good morning. Mrs. Nation"
How de-do, Mr.. Hatchet."
II see that Wood Norvell has
decided to put the booze Joints
in Tulsa out Of commission"
yes, and they do say he's got
a thousand deputies to help him
in his noble and uplifting cru
SADIE"
And they've been smashing up
all the joints in town for two
months now. They're putting
them out OF business fast. Colo
mel Stryker has the dope, all right.
He's admitting that the joints
have been eXterminated. Colonei
Stryker is a good democrat, all
right, all right"
"Norvelrs a democrat, too, isn't
he?"
Eyes, he's chairman Of the
democratic county central COM
mittee."
"And the city and county Of
flcials who are carrying on this
grand joint smashing, booze eX-
terminating work, are also demo-
Gratis, are they not|'
"Yes, indeed. We must all vote
for the democratic ticket this fall.
They're a fearless bunch of law
enforcers, these demos"
well, goodday."
"S' long,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-14

WASlIINGTON, Sept. 18.-While
there is disposition to assist in every
way the restoration Of peace between
Italy and Turkey, officials Of the
state department were obliged today
to confess that so far the United
states has made no move whatever in
that direction. If any Americans, Of.
flcials or individuals, have used their
good offices to bring Italy and Turkey
into a position where they might at
least be induced to listen to overtures
for peace. that has been done infor-
mally.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-14

w. e, Norvell, attorney for the clti-
zens' league that has recently been or
ganiZed in Tulsa, very mysteriously,
with only two known members, Bill
Stryker and w, e. Norvell, announced
yesterday that he had taken a hand
in Col. Bill Stryker's evangelical cru
sade against Demon Rum, and that
even though he had to appoint a thou
sand constables, he would finish the
work of running the gamblers and
going to do the job as old st. Patrick
cid with the snakes in Ireland.
AS an evidence that the democrats
ere cleaning up the city, Col. Carrie
Nation Stryker has during the past
ten days recited the story OF how
these fearless defenders of the home,
who work without salary, have smash
ed up valuable mahogany bars, de-
stl Dyed booze by the carload and 9TH
erwlse started a reign of terror in
ttrday revealed the fact that the total
damage done by the emissaries Of Col.
Bill and Woodson Norvell ct al con-
sisted of one badly damaged pine
board, serving duty as a bar, batter
ing up two tin tubs and breaking three
barrels Of beer.
The bootleggers are terribly fright
ened over Norvells ultimatum. In
fact they were so scared that last
night they cut out the use Of thell
electric signal bells and opened the
doors that have heretofore been
locked. The whir of the ivory ball
around the roulette race track and the
sound of rolling bones Wed with the
cl,nk of glasses in the 'joints" OF
Tulsa last night. They're all open,
have been open every minute since
Col. Purity Stryker's campaign for
democratic success started, and all
visitors to next weeks big Durbar can
rest assured that they can enjoy
hlghball, gin rickey, bottle Of beer or
card game by merely taking the
trouble to walk up a flight of stairs
at some sixty or seventy different
places-for exact locations see list re-
Gently published in Tulsa Daily Demo-
clat-- none have been closed.
The democrats are also enjolning
Continued on mage cl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-14
Emperor Paid Homage.

AOYAMA, Sept. 13.-Both the en-
porer and the people of Japan tonight
paid homage to the memory of EN-
peror Mutsuhito in the funeral hall at
Aoyama, In front of the great casket
the young emporer read an address OF
lamentation in which he referred to
the events in the lif of his dad ia
ther.
Then in behalf of the people OF
Japan, the premier, Marquis Saionji
delivered a patriotic address and was
followed by the minister Of the house
hold who spoke for the dead emper-
ors attendants. The hall was crowd
ed with thousands of high dignitaries
among whom was sprinkled consid-
cradle number of foreigners.
When the great procession accom-
panying the body from the imperial
palace in Toxic arrived at the en-
trance to the grounds Of the palace
of Aoyama, ten huge gas lanterns
were in progress the emperor and
were lighted. While the preparations
were in progress, the emperor and the
other members of the imperial family
waited in resting room.
Special Road Prepared.
The many battallons, comprising
the military and naval escorts, lined
up outside the entrance, while the
bearers of military emblems and
golden sun" with Silver" moon ban
ners assembled in columns just inside.
Others formed along both sides of the
space in front Of the satafalque and
a pair of immense sacred trees were
paced in position there.
From the entrance to the grounds
up to the funeral hall. a special road
of concrete had been built to accom-
modate the funeral car. Along this
road the car passed slowly, and halt
ed at the door. AS the coffin was
taken fr omthe car, the officiating
priests and attendants pressed to their
positions in the vacant space around
the bier. The emperor and empress
Continued on Page ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-14
SOME CLEVER FLYING AT
CHICAGO AVIATION MEET
Glenn Martin, American. Was Victor
In the Quick Starting
Contest.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Sept. 13.-It took
Glenn II, Martin less than IS seconds
to "get off the earth" at the aviation
meet today. He won the quick start
ing event under conditions requiring
him to be 20 feet away at a given
signal and to start his engine, ascend
and cross line 500 feet distant. His
time was 17i45 seconds.
Martin also won the event for tho
most accurate landing, shutting his
engine off 1000 feet up and descend
ing to within nine feet of q given
spot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-14
Mns ANXIOUS 10 Pay Penalty

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-Andrew
Gonzalez, a wife murderer was quite
put out that he was not hanged to.
day because President Taft had re-
prieved him pending a report from
sanity COMMITTEES
"G want to be strung up without any
monkeying," he declared when he was
told he would not die today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-14
NEARLY TWO INCHES OF
RAIN FIELD.

With a fall Of lS4 inches OF
rain in the past "a hours, ac-
companied by a fall in tempera-
ture of II degrees, gives Tulsa a
good cause to rejoice. The long.
hot drouth that lasted five weeks
has been effectually broken and
better spirit on every side is the
result.
With a maximum temperature
Of ~ Thursday, the thermome-
ter only registered a maximum OF
80 yesterday, the lowest in many
weeks.