davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
Ready for Glidden Tour.


Detroit has determined to eclipse all
former efforts and u set a mark Tor
hospitality. which will cause all other
cities TO put forth their utmost exer-
tfons to equal. Preparations for the
entertaining OF the contestants In the
"A. A. A. national reliability tour
which will leave that city october 7th,
ape xoinx rapidly forward. The ma
tionai tour start committee has Just
outlined Its plans, which fncfnde AN
automobile tour OF the city. IN cars
furnished by the members or the
wolverine Automobile club. EN- route
every automobile. parts, and acces-
series factory in the city will be
passed and at the larger plants the
tourists will enter the grounds at one
entrance and emerge from another.
Saturday p. NJ. October 5th, the tour
lsts ara to be escorted tn q HD&cial
ferry and will be taken to Walker
vile, Ontario. to the famous CaAadian
Club where they will be entertastaed
until evening by the Messrs, Walker.
That evening the ladies Of the tour
Will be rendered an invitation bail at
the -NHynr Pavilion to be followed
by a midnight smoker for the gentle
men Sunday the visitors will be
taken fog an. all day trip. on a large
that the Detroit start In 1909 exceed
ed In enthusiasm the start OF any other
national tour.
The A. A. A. trophy. which II TO be
awarded 10 the entrant of a touring
car which makes the lowest score.
with be placed on exhibition at nation
II headquarters during the coming
week. The trophy is in theform OF a
cup. about "a inches in diameter and
Is inches high. symbolic OF the ma
ttonAi character OF the annual auto
mobile event; the handles are formed
hy two eagles, beneath which are con-
v~uttonaiixed automobile wheels.
Around the top OF the cup Is bor-
4 Der, depicting touring In the Yellow
etQnA Park. semi tropic scenes from
California. Mount Washington and the
& 1nnuy South. In the center Of the
1ronx 10 . cartouche. in which appears
4 - ombaem OF the A. A. A. This is
- well known interlaced auto wheels
Nth the letters A. 4. A. 81 gold in
1deA relisf. On either side Of tho
AnStoucho are nGures symboiixing en-
zNDuxnatns ana speed. tAs fsrurs on the!
slght exprssssas transmission Of pow
spund ne base Of ths cup IL placed
6onder n Ivy, sntwinsd with rib
- honx3ng thu names Of the State
4 - 00no ANIMATED with thu nation
VT 10y. The reverea Of the trqphy
IN k6ne tia AmhIAm Of victory, .
.Hx5Sn "a within which MslE saD-
- imn0fIptfcn. The weight u
y - = Ssee ~ ounces -1zsA oon-
Il RI - cugtoa. ~ saaass SUR
:: y ~. !: g. g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
"Doc" White Beats Yanks.

CHICAGO, Sept 14.--.'Doc" White
staged his speciality of beating the
Yankee here today, letting the only
team in the league which he beats
consistently down on the short end
of 4 to 1 score. He was opposed
by Ray Heating. the New England
recruit. who pitched good ball. but
not good enough to overcome Whites
links over the Highlanders. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.-THE Ath-
1ettcs dropped two games to the Maps
today, by the scores of to 3, and
TO 2. Jack Coombs was batted out
of the box in three innings in the first
game, being repsa ced by Houck, VINO
was not effective Steen was batted
hard In the opener, but kept them
scattered The second was called at
the end OF the fifth inning. because of
darkness. Scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
Totals .........4 "A 7 II s3
Batted for Stroud in ninth.
II II amt =

Kahns .21o / 0 0 FL 0 OF
r., r. and p. $4,000 90 CT
Summary: Two-base hits-vaden,
Lowe, woodell ~hree- base hit
Hampton. Sacrifice nits->Ermmer.
Stolen bases--Woodell, r. Wilcox,
Parson, Stroud. Struck out-By
Creekmore, Is; by Thorpe. 8. Base on
baIlx-Ry Creekmore. 2; by Thorpe.
a. wifd pftcffa& BY woudelf. Umpire
Mr. Farley. Time, hours. Attend
ance, 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
Totals .........32 sl3 ~ /.
PHILADELPHIA

Score by Innings: X.
Cleveland - 1902 30 0 x-s
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 o 1 0 2-3
Summary: Two-hase hits-Turner,
Hendrix. Baker, Walsh. Three-base
,hit-McInnis. Stolen bases-Colins.
Turner CD, Carisch, Chapman, Fahey,
Steen, Johnston. Sacrifice hits
Turner, Hendrix Bases on balls
Of Coombs, g. off Houck, 2. Struck
out-By Steen. 4; by Houck. /. Dou-
BILE plays-Bawer, Collins to McInnis;
Chapman to Johnston; Graney to
Carisch; Baker, McInnis to Lapp. Hits
OFF Coombs, Z in 3 innings. Um-
pires-OI.oughlin and Westervelt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

BOSTON, Sept, 1.-THE Pilgrams
and the Cardinals, each took one OF
the two games played here today. the
opener going to the visitors, to 2.
utter q pitchers battle and the Sec
ond going to the home guard. il to
O. The latter took advantage Of
some rather poor battery work in
the second and piled UP three scores
In the opening stanza. Score:
FIRST GAME.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
PEPc0s NIKE SWEEP
Of IHTEacITr SERIES
bases. Ford famed. Hulcher famed.
Elghth Inning.
tcoet.nuea from mrs. page,

Pepco-Fury singled to left. Morris
hit one ut Strain for a hit, Fury
going TO third. Fury scored on Hays
error in an attempt to catch Morris
at second. Morris going to third. Nor
ris scored on Meyers sacrifice fiy to
Hulcher. Green hit to left field fence
for two bases. Green scored on Strains
error. Munich singled to right. How
ard scored on Ford's error Munich
scored on Dowden's error. Sullivan
walked and scored on Blount's error.
Murphy safe on Blount's error and
scored on Martins single. Martin
stole second and third. Fury out.
Strain to Ford. Five hits. seven runs.
Battle Ane--J. whitfield and How
ard to Meyer. l. Whitfield likewise.
Strain famed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

Summary: Two base hits~-White,
Lord. Three base -Easterly. sac
rif,ce hits--Mattick, Zeider. Stolen
bsSes-Chase. Hartzeli. Left on bases
New York. +: Chicago. 4. Bases on
haiis--On White. S; Heating. 2. Struck
euv-By White, l.; by Heating, 2.
Time. las Umpsres-Messrs. pfneen
and O'Rrien.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
National League
tContinusd nom First pass.)

Summary: Twe-base hits~-Wilson,
Snodgrass, Herzog. Downs. Sacrifice
hits-Snodgrass, Fletcher, Merkle.
stolen hases--Tinker, 2. Double play
Tinker, Downs to Safer. Left on
bases-Chicago. 8: New York. 3.
Bases on bails--Off Tesreaah. s: of
Richie, 4. Struck out--T3y Tesreau.
8; by Richie, I. Time, 1898. um-
pires--Messrs. Brennan and Owens.
Attendance, $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

Summary: Two-b base hits-Houser.
Evans, Brown, 2; Konetchy. Sweeney.
Three-base hit-Galloway. Home run
---Houser. Stolen bases-Jackson, 2;
Mcdonald. q; Snyder. WinEo. Base
on bails--Or Redding. s; off Brown.
8. Struck out--By Redding, s: by
Brown, 8. Sacrifice hit-McDonald.
Wild pitch-Brown. Umpires-Jo Ohm
stone and Eason. Attendance-3,0 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

out--By Baskette. 1: by Crabb. 2; by
Brown. /. Hits-on Crabb, 4 In 4
innings. Hit by pitcher-Ry Crabb.
/. Umpires--O'I .aughlin and West
erveIt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

Summary: Two-base hits--Green.
Three ilit--Martin. Sacrifice hit
Sacrifice ffy--Myers. Stol-
en- bases-0race, Morris. Martin. 2.
Double plays-Sullivan to Howard: L.
Whitfield TO Ford. Struck eut-By
Whitfield: by Sullivan, Q. Base on
balls-By Whitfield. /; by Sullivan. /.
Left on bases--Battle Axe, 4: Pepco,
I, Umpire-Hicks and Hughes. Time,
lao. Attendance, 1900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

Summary: Three-base hit McIn-
mis-. Stolen bases--Hendrix. Sacrifice
hits-Basckette, Johnston, Chapman.
Strunk. Bases on bails-On Baskette,
/; off Crabb, s; of Brown. /. Struck
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
Prizes For the Run.

TO get as many prizes as possible. and
II the donations run up to three or
four in every class the members viii
be CORRESPONDENCE delighted. The Cot
treil Saddlery company announces that
K will contribute a robe. not to cost
less than $25, az one or the prizes,
and the Eastern Motor Sales company.
through President Joseph Leonard.
announces that 1t will give Fisk tire.
A committee on prizes vii probably
be appointed to take up this matter
at the meeting Of the club tomorrow
night.
Controls win he established at Lou
lisa, Charlottesville. Stanton, Clifton
Forge and Covington on the way to
White Sulphur Springs. and possibly
one or two may be added close to that
famous resort
Mr.. Pelouze. who In familiar with
that section Of Virginia. says that
there are two pretty ~stiK mountains
to be crossed and the road is not the
best. The committee. therefore. will
instruct the officials to establish con-
trolls at the foot OF these mountain
roads. and the panemaker will set o
pace in keeping with the conditions.
These controls and tho stops on the
trip back win be determined upon at
the. ns1k meeting Of the committee.
On the way back . run wilffhs made
from StAunton. TO Weir's c8ve and
back. and on Having Charlottesville
the part viii return w Me rfver road
u HichmcnA, eeoppeng betwssn CHAR
lsttegvilie and Oepahiaad ter road
~ Nt@f1 00n 81 MI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
Parking ofCArN.

Cars will be parked in Capitol
square and will be under police pros
lection Wednesday night.
Drivers may stop motors at an in
termediate control, but cannot pass
intermediate control before schedule
time
Drivers may stop motors at mid
day and night controls, and only at
these two points may gasoline, oil.
water and grease be replenfshed.
The official number must be paint
ed on each car ON tho raditer behind
tonneau. and on both sides Of mood.
Tires. tubes and tire tools are not
TO be delivered to the care of the OBJ
server.
Time consumed by tire trouble will
not count against car, but such time
consumed viii be added to the cars
running time. and will be added to
the time allowance OF such car.
All notices will be posted on notice
board at headquarters each night.
.''s" Observers carnor interpret rules
for drivers. but drivers must act for
themselves. Observers simply report
all stops and repairs, giving time con-
sumed. and all taking on OF supplies
other than at midday and night con-
troll points.
opStEEeT- SHHll- DOL -TlAe- In II GET
owned by person who nominated him.
nor shall he ride IN the same car twice
during the contest
Observer shall not leave his car at
any time except with the driver.
Cars may not check in ahead of
time on reaching noon and night con-
trolls.
Drivers are absolutely under the
control or the referee.
Cars on returning to Richmond,
must be delivered by the observers to
the technical committees; ar the Cap
itoi square
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

international League Gamss.
Toronto, ~; Montreal. IL.
Newark. 4: Baltimore. L
Buffalo. IL: Rochester, 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
RICHMOND AUTOMOBILE
CLUB WILL HOLD RUN

Continued From First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
FIRST GAME.

Totals ..32 2 S 81 Is
sBatted for bJoranville in ninth.
CT Ionic
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-03
YOUNG ANSLEY
SHOT HIMSELF
Fuller Details of Accident Near Shoals
Show Victim of shot Carried the
Weapon.

Hugo, Okla Dec. S,--The tragic
death of Dewey Hobson Ansley, the
iifteen-yearold son of Mr.. and Mrs,
e. P, Ansley of this city, which oc,
Cured near Shoals, twelve miles south,
east fthis city Friday at noon was
practically as depicted by the tele.
phone messages of that afternoon,
save that the lad was carrying the
gun which vas discharged, almest
shooting off the top of the lads head.
The lad went pecan hunting with For.
rest Da4fough, the fourteen,year.old
son of Mr.. and Mrs, w. III. Darrough
and the message came from the young
coHranion, in the excitement it being
inferred that the Darroagh lad was
caFrying the doable-batqeled shot gun
when it was discharged
Messers. narrough and Ansley
County Attorney Harsison and Marian
Watson hasSened 70 the scene of tbs
tragedy, ti@tfing the dead boy as At
lay FROM the time of the shot. Eht
gun was pointing toward the feet, slitl
one barrel dis6herged.
The dead boy was brought sSo the
Ansles home 1f3 North Spring street
Very little more can be told of tn,
Tragedy. The Two boys had been hunt
ing mecans, and young A1fsley wa
dragging the gun. In some manne
lunknown 'touhe companion, lt was Ills
Icharged, with the results MS detailed
above.
Forrest Darrough could mot tell Jus
how the accident occurred The boys
were in ffhe woods mean Shoals, aut
lhad been out since early i'm the morn
ing.
Ansley had carried the gun from tht
buggy and it is presumed that the
hammers caught in the dense under
growth discharging the weapon A
Darrough turned at the explosion ol
the weapon, ne say AFstey falling anI
ran 100 his side. 1t was two hours
later when telephonit communication
was established with gaugO
The report that Bentley Cooke had
been injured on Horse Prairie, at about
the same hour, was incorrect, the par
ties ching widely separated and only
the one accident occurring.
The funeral services viii be con
Quoted from the First Baptist church
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev
Stephen L. Holloway in charge, and
driends of the family are invited to at
tend.
Following services at the church the
body will be conveyed to Springs
Chapel cemetery, where the last rites
nf Christian burial will be held.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-03
OKLAHOMA SENATE
TO OPPOSE CRUCE
Insurgents Plan to Block Confirmation
Of Governors Apprenticeship
investigation First.

Oklahoma City, Dec An attempt
to nullify the governors confirmation
programme will be made by insurgent
senators. Much unexpected opposi-
tion developed today among the sena-
tors to confirmation at the special ses-
sion, which begins at noon tomorrow,
and a movement was placed on foot
tonight to appoint committees to in
vestigate the various appointees OF
| the governor, whose names are to be
submitted, and then to adjourn until
1.-THE regular session. If this should be
done it would upset the governors
plan to have his selections confirmed
in special session ana might result in
the failure OF several of his appointees
to secure the approval of the senate
The fact that senators from most OF
lthe institutional towns, friends of the
iold board of edEcation, and those who
are not politically friendly with the
ICrhcs administration, are working
against the governors programme, has
Egiven belief that majority, If mot all
Eof the coniirmations will be put ovel
until the regular session, Argument
|Eor postpenement are made upon th'
Iground that the legislature probabl.
Twill waRt to abolish some OF the de
Ipartnents and in that view there II
nothing to be gained by the senat,
tconferD.ng its sanction at this time
If committee is named to look int
the work of the educational board, i
will not, the statement is, go into thu
record evidence adduced at the hear
ling held by Governor Cruce, but mor'
to developing what the board has done
tsince then.
One democratic senator said tonight
Some of the appointees will not bC
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-03
v|N|TA CHAMPIONS
HAVE O|SBANDED
High School Team Ends Season With
Envlous Record-seven Games
and Seven Victories.

The football uniforms We're laid "a
side at the High School yesterday
afternoon after the most successful
record in the history of the school and
after having won beyond all hope Of
dispute the high school championship
Of the entire state of Oklahoma. The
team has played seven games during
the season AID have been victorious
in all of them,
The management made strong en-
devors to arrange a game with the
champion team on the west side of
the state for a contest to settle all ar
gument as to Vinita's claim to the
title but were unable to do so, and the
coaches yesterday afternoon aanounc-
ed that the season was ended Snd that
the uniforms be turned in. The squad
and coaches then posed for a picture
which Wiai be sent to all the leading
papers OF the state and for next season
guide book and that viii be the knell
OF the career of several OF this seasons
stars for this was the last year for
several of them, inolnding, Garter,
Burris, Franklin and Scott.
The boys have played good clean
football throughout the time and every
visiting team excepting the one sup
posed to represent the Ciaremore
State Preparatory School, have return.
ed to their home towns loud in their
yraise of the treatment received while
here. The championship title is
well deserved and the sehpol and town
should be proud of the showing made
by the boys this season The boys
will be given a football banquet with
in the next few days and they are now
waiting in anticipation for that oeoas-
ion which will close tthe season end
be the real opening oftthe boys ba#&et
ball period of the school year
The team wishes to thank the peo-
pie for their lInsral support and inter
est shown throughout the season as
they have eaded this one stronger
financially than ever before and the
High School Athletic Association is
well on its feet fer the TeHianing
sports of the wear.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-03

three places each and Weleetka landed
one,
Carter of Vinita is perhaps the fast
est back in the high schools of East
ern Oklahoma. His teammate Cow"
Dameron promised to become speedier
and a better all-round player earlier
in the season but in the last two or
three games, he seemed to show a
yellow streak In the game at Mus
kogee, Dameron starred but Carter
has proved to be the most consistent
plunger. In the Tulsa.Vinita game,
it was mostly Carter with boquet or
so thrown to McSpadden, Vinita's
speedy left end. The work of Burris,
center, and Scott, quarter, for Vinita
seemed superior to that of the players
on the other high school elevens,
Jackson and Murdock in MusRogee's
line, and Mike Bridgeman, right
half, who did the stellar work receiv-
ing forward passes and making good
gains about the ends, are three players
worthy Of place on the first team,
Muskogee high had other good play
ers such as Hine, captain; l.. De6raf-
fenried, and Buddress, but their work
is not considered spectacular,
Dawson, right end, and Yo@ng, full
back and captain of Tulsas team, de-
serve a place if for no other reason,
because Oh their work III the Tulsa
Vinita game. Chenauit, right guard,
of the same eleven, did unusual work
in the Rne, according to reports. CLARK
of WeEeetka, right tackle, is said To
have been fierce fhnger and con
sisteft tacBler i'm AN the games played
in the winning streak by Weleetka.
l.. DeGraffenried, left end; Mark
ham, right end; NJ DeGraffenrief and
Carey, fullback, of the Muskogee team
s9rely deserves q place on the second
team. Hine would get place as quar-
tser because of the accuracy with which
he could throw forward passes, but
his work can hardly compare with that
of Tyler, the plucky Weleetka quarter
who was taken from the gvme here
November 81, because of injuries. G.
Beard, left guard; Chamberlin, right
guard; BuIngsrner right tackle and
Bailey, left halfback, of the Vinita
elven, and Allen, center; Kramer and
left tackle of Tulsa comprise the sue
cessfui candidates on the second team.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-03
COUNTY ASSESSORS ORGANIZE.
Associated Officials Will Submit Bills
to Legislature.

Oklahoma City, Dec. County as
SCISSORS fro mabout forty counties 0i
the state in convention here, formed 4
permanent organization with John
Chenoweth of Altus president, G. D.
Carr Of Wagner, secretary, and nam
ed committee to draft bills to be pre-
sented to the next legislature embody.
ing changes in the method of assess.
ing property,
No definite amendments TO present
assessment laws We're determined, but
a meeting will be held here January
10, at which time matters affecting the
work of the county assessors will be
more thoroughly discussed.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-03
EX-ClMv|C1 FARM
10 Be STARTED
Business gMen Come to Aid of Kate
Ba~nard's Latest Charity.

Oklahoma City, Dec Miss Kate
Barnard, sstate commissioner of chari-
ties and corrections in Oklahoma. be-
lieves that the establishment of her
model farm, to be known as the Bar
nard Farm movement, is assured. Her
first day in asking contributions from
citizens of Oklahoma City brought
81, 500, and since that time other con
! tributions have been coming. Miss
Barnard will receive $4,000 from oil
men at TBlsa The total sum required
to make fhe farm self-supporting wiz
be $4,000 Miss Barnard and her as
sistant commissioner A. II. Huson,
have each decided 16O acres of adjoin-
ing land in Pottawatome township.
Oklahoma county, for the undertaking.
Miss Barnard's plan is to establish
home for paroed and discharged
convicts, where they may be made self
supporting. fn this way she hopes to
reclaim from further careers of crime
men who otherwise would be outeasts.
She believes that this would be fin
nancial economy as well as social
economy to the state. Oklahoma at
this time is paying nearly $1,000,000
a year for the maintenance of its con-
victs, many of whom are returned to
prison for subsequent crimes within a
few months after their release.
viii Be Farm School.
The fund which Miss Barnard is
raising will be used in building model
cottages and in otherwise equipping
the farm as an agricultural plant. Each
cottage will accommodate about six
men and will be in charge of a man
and his wife, who will be known as
father" and mother" Both are to
have practical knowledge of farm life
and be capable of teaching their ten
ants in self-support. Most convicts
know little of home life.
Provision will be made for about
forty men at the start Each may re-
main on the farm for as long as |
year and will be paid 81 a day for the |
time OF service, the money to be turn
ed over at the time of departure. that |
the beneficiary may have means with |
which to make a new start in life AS
a rule, discharged convicts are pr1eli-
cally penniless and are at once exposed |
to the temptation Of stealing in order
TO live.
The undertaking already has been
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-03
BIG MONEY
FOR OKLAHOMA
Secretary MacVeagh's Report
Democrats to Cut. /

Washington, d. c., Dec. 2.-Govern-
mental expenditures in the state of
Oklahoma will reach 81 500, 600 during
the fiscal year Of 1914, beginning June
80, If the estimates of Secretary Mac
Veagh sent to congress Monday are
all adopted.
Provision is made for the care of all
the Indian tribes within the confines
of the state, several public buildings,
Platt National park and Fort Sill.
Incorporated in Secretary Mac
Veagh's estimates are the requests of
the bureau of Indian affairs, and'it only
takes a cursory glance to reveal the
fact that economy in the administre-
ton of Indian business is the farthest
thing possible from the minds Of re-
publican officials at the present time.
In fact it is generally known in Wash
lington that the word was whispered all
along the line to ask for everything
under the sun while the asking is good.
for the republicans realize that they
soon must surrender all reins Of gov
ernment to the democrats. Last year
100000 was asked for the administra-,
ton of the Five tribes, but this year
$685. 900 outright is asked. When men,
bers of the Oklahoma delegation get
after this item it probably will be
greatly reduced before the appropria'
tion bill ever gets out of congress. 4
For Federal Buildings.
The completion OF six federal build
ings in the state is provided for. Click
asha will get $4,000, according 10 the
estimates; Guthrie will get $4,000 fer
extension and remodeling of the fed
eral postoffiee and court house, $780,
/! CONTINUED on last page)