davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-08
Mobile I; Memphis o.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June kiss
niger pitched great ball for Memphis
and his support was without n flaw
except in one inning today, but Mem
phls lost, l to 0.
The score II II El
Mobile ........O00 010 O00--l Il
Memphis 1000 600 600 1
Batteries: Campbell and Vance;
kissingcr and Tonneman,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-08
o,,mulrcc 3. Guthrie I.

GUTHRIE, okla. June Pound
err. n college recruit pitched good
game for Guthrie but Oltmulgee out
played the locals.
Score. r. II. II.
Okmulgeo go. .,...,'.''''S
Guthrie ., ........,...'t v
atteries-Taylor and Jettrlesi
Founder and Dooley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-08

Leach Cross, who proved himself to
be the king of the lightweights fight
ing around New York by his recent de-
cisiye defeat Of Knockout Pronw, VINO
was Fighting Dentists warmest rival.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-08
EXPRESS sympothy for Wright.

PARIS. June THE aerial navi-
CATION group OF the chamber of dep.
uties today adopted resolution of
sympathy in the death OF Wilbur
Wright.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-08
Washington 4; Chlcago =.

CHICAGO, June 7.-Washington
won the third straight game from
Chicago today to ,.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Chicago o.. .001 600 0O1-2 2
Washington .. 600 600 202--4 6 2
Batteries - Lange and Block;
Groom and Henry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-08
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Houston
Houston . Dallas 0,
At San Antonio
san Antonio 3 Fort Worth g
At Beaumont
Beaumont o.. Waco 1.
At Galveston
Galveston Z; Austin IA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-08
NJc\Ic.tcr 4 Oklahomn CITY I.

OKLAHOMA CITY, OkIa., Juno .
The locals out-hit McAlestor but lost
on errors,
Score II. II. f..
Oklahoma City ............1 =
MCAlcStcr ...... ....,...,'4 y 1
Batteries Williams and Raster;
Hawker and Rigshy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-08
u. S. LEAGUE

At ttsburgh-Pittsburg I, Chi
cago G.
(Only one game playeO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-08

For the most reliable sporting news
read The Tulsa Daily World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-08
TEXNS LENGUE.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
OKLAHOMA STATE LEAGUE.

Okmmgcc at Guthrie.
Muskogec at Tulsa.
McAlester at oklahoma Ci,y
Holdcuyillc at Anadarko.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittshurg at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
birmingham at Nashville.
Mobile at Memphis
Montgomery az Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
TENAS LEAGUE,
Austin at Galveston.
Waco NJ Beaumont
Fort Worth at san Antonio.
Dallas at Houston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis,
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
TULSA MAY HAVE AN AVIATION
MEET
Nlolsant FLYERS Want to Give An EN'
hihition of Flying in
TSSa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-08

Postponed Game.
atlanta New Orleans; rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-08
1Ntals ... LBS IS II p 10 ;
Score hv innings.

Tulsa ......l10 010 102-6
Muskopee .......025 0O6 000-13
Summary. stolen bases-H. Price.
Kester. Edens. Wynn. Sacrifice hits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-08

Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
AND REDS STAGE
COMEDY GAME AT. SYRACUSE
Baseball Contest Is Feature
Among Variety of Other
Sideshows.

haven't made any more runs yet, yet.
but there they go again, them lads
are now hitting the ball. One of them
has just gone down without hitting
the ball at all. Now that blask-
eyed chap. I'll bet he's Irish like
myself, has hit It an awful lick right
out where the farmers are sitting in
with the red stockings. One of them is
on first base without hitting the ball
and now another the same way.
Phelan, another broth Of a boy, has
just hit the ball out to the farm wag-
ons and there goes Mcbride dropping a
little fly I could catch myself, II was
in training.
Jaw, it's all over. Dutchman has
just hit the ball out to the farm wagons
again and there's four more runs for
the red stockings; Go on! Get back
That's only a substitute. l know! 1
don't know! I'll show ye all. Go. on!
Get back, every mothers son of ye all.
Stop walking on them players like that.
Leave that scorer alone. Don't you
see he's got his work to do, something
all Of We ought to be doing instead OF
hanging around here"
Then Twas All Over.
At last lot of players in red stock
perspiring freely. That's a mild word
for 1t. to be accurate. Hank O'Day,
still wearing that picture turned toward
the wall for a face, was with them.
After them came Mike Martin. clutch
Ing his pCcketbook and grinning. He
said the reds won by score of IA to
8, so II must have been so. for Willie
wouldn't lie, not on that side, that S
cinch.
Last night Grif grunted that the
Reds We've playing in luck because the
rough ground. Milan says he had sew
eral graves out in center field, and Roy
Moran says that every time he chased
a flo ball he had to fight to keep IL away
from some horses feed bag. The young
policeman stayed just along enough to
before he was sent over to the side
show to see that the yokels didn't force
the man who eats 'em alive t5 show
how he does 1t. That would break uI
the show. you know. But it was a
gneat game, 1t must have been, though
few could see f. properly.
ciasinnssi Gash5ns'GH .::.::: III III
Bescher Kyle (2), HobIitzel, Mitchell (S,'
Phelan t9I, Grant ~. Kinsley. severoid,
Donald. First base on errors-washington.
hughes, /; of Musser, 8; on Harter, l. Hits
on Hughes. 6 in innings; on Musser, 6 in
8 innings; of Donald, in 2 innings; of
Hughes. q By MusseTs PsS 8; SFuff BY Harter 4st-H
Three base hits-Henry Mitchell (0, kins,
ley. Two-base hits-Moeller, Laporte. Moran
Phelsn; stolen base-MitGhell; Double play
pitcher-By Hughes; kyle. UmpLre-Mr
Cleary, of New York State League. Time OF
game-l hour and 80 minutes
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
WINS
FROM HARVARD PAIR
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Clothier Cup Goes to Orange
and Black for 1912
Championship.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 1o.-The
Clothter Cup for which the colleges
have been striving in the intercollegiate
tennis championship matches since 1900
is today in possession of the Princeton
Univers sity team following a clean sweep
in the singles and doubles at the Marion
Cricket Club.
G. NJ. Church and J. H. Mace by
their clever work against Whitney and
Washburn, the Harvard pair, are be-
ing congratulated for pulling the match
out OF the fire. and winning what, look
ed to be a Harvard victory. With a
handicap of one set against them. lost
at 10 TO on Saturday. Church and
Mace succeeded in getting ahead of
their rivals winning at 1913, g., and
6-2.
Church had previously defeated Whit
ney and Nelson, the Dartmouth crack,
and Princeton will retain permanent
possession of the Clothier Cup. The
other points on the cup were: Penn, 6;
Harvard, 6; Yale. 8, and Columbia, 2.
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
Big League Hitters of
a Day

to second after taking Donald's roller.
Bescher breezed, but Kyle walked, fill
ing the corners. Hobby hit one back
at Hughes, and 1t should have been a
double play. but Tom fumbled the pill
long enough to let Severoid tally and
just barely caught Hobby.
Mike Mitchell splashed triple to CEN
ter and when Milan succeeded in Dig
ging the ball out from among the legs
of horses and humans, three more runs
had come in and Griff was eating grass
and growing. Phelan followed with a
single and Grant and Knisely doubled
before Severoid singled. Ouch! BY the
time Donald expired on fly to Moran
seven runs had streaked over the plat
ter and the yokels were clamorng for
Johnson.
To appease the multitude Griff sent
Paul Musser to the mound and Dutch
Schaefer called him Walter in a loud
voice that could be heard even back 10
the grass. A kind looking young police
man-he would be termed a cop, only
he was so kind-told the scorers what
ever happened out on the diamond after
saat.a that He bs. did sdnst good JOB, too. and
bum cigarette for his pains.
That long-legged first baseman with
the Washingtons,' said he, has just
nit tne Dall an aWIul Whack. 1t hit a
horse out in left field right on the
binder. 'Tis. indeld, shame to hit a
horse that way. I should be locking
him up for cruelty to animals, If done
me duty: ah, ha, that little chubby lad
at second base has just cracked one
out where the grass is longest and the
long-legged chap is in. It's a run,
guess. That fat lad must belong tC
the black hand. 1 take it,"
On Without Hitting.
THE laddies with the red stockings
their hay wagons. Yes, I knew he was
Irish. They call him Mike Mitchell
1 knew 1t all the time. My. He's an
awful hitter. he is. Now he's in him.
self. That makes two more runs fol
the lads with the red stockings. Nc
wonder them other lads wear crepe or
their sleeves. They haven't a ghost OF
chance to win this game"
Then for a while the policeman with
the broad grin was busy driving the
yokels away from the lone water buck.
ct. They were selling lemonade, nice
consumptive-looking, yellow lemonade
but all the boys were after the water
in the bucket near Walter johnson. BY
that they got drink and saw John
son at one and the same time.
mo" said the policeman, they
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
YALE TO CHANGE
ATHLETIC SYSTEM
IN RADICAL MANNER
Alumni and Undergraduates
to Cooperate on a Cen
eral Committee.

NEW HAVEN, Sept 10.-Many changes
In policy and system are expected from
the adoption of Yale's new athletic
constitution. One of them is the ap-
pointment of brand new general ath-
letic committee. which is chosen, in ac-
eordance with the terms Of the consti-
tuition, by method entirely new. The
new committee contains fourteen men,
bers, nine of them undergraduates. thus
perpetuating the system of undergrad
uate control, which has always been a
fundamental principle in Yale athletic
affairs
= The, alumni includes four members,
one of whom is respectively chosen by
the baseball. football, rowing, and track
captains. and the fifth is chosen by
the alumni themselves. The five grad
yates on the committee have been an
nounced as follows:
DIR. John Augustus Hartwe1l, 80, of
New York city; George b. Case, a. Of
New York city; Walter Camp, so, of
New Haven; John Fitzpatrick. IL. of
New York city, and Fred w. Allen, 90.
of Boston.
DR.. Hartwell is the member selected
by the four alumni who were chosen
by the undergraduate captains, and
Is likely to be the chairman of the
new committee. He was a crew cap
tain and football end rush when he
was in Yale. Mr.. Case was formerly
baseball captain. Mr.. Camp has been
Yale's general athletic adviser for
years, Mr.. Allen was for two years
captain Of the crew and has just been
chosen chairman of the rowing corn
mittee for next year, while Mr.. Kill.
patrick was track captain and one of
Yale's most brilliant football ends.
The fourteenth member of the conf
mittee will be the president of the
minor sports association of the uni
versity.
The formal organization of the COM
mittee under the new constitution
marks practically the close of the
sweeping reform in the system of ath-
letic management at the university be-
gun year ago. The alumni at that
time asserted to the undergraduates
that the system which had existed for
years was loose, unbusinesslike, and
could not produce either efficient coach
ing or winning teams. They asked that
graduate coaching be established, that
a cabinet to advise and assist the cap
tain be chosen in every branch of
major sport, and that a new general
athletic constitution for the university
be framed and a new athletic commit
tee be chosen under its terms.
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
FOOTBALL SEASON
At VIRGINIA IS
SOON TO 0PENUP
Vanguard of Players Ar
rives and Head Coach El-
liott Is Expected.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Sept. TO-
With the vanguard OF the University of
Virginia football team arriving candi-
dates are awaiting the coming of Head
Coach Elliott and the CALI for work
which is to be issued on Thursday.
Several veterans are in town waiting
for the other arrivals. and all are anxi-
Gus to get into active work.
Joe Wood, Bob Gooch. and Voolfolk
are the advance guard of the 1912 squad.
and are biding their time, waiting for
the other men to report. Notice has
been given out that the campaign is to
be set in motion on Thursday. and can
didates have received word to report
then.
improvements on Lambeth Field have
been completed and the playing field is
in excellent condition. Everything points
to a successful season. although 1t is
too early yet to get line on the pros
pective men. which are 10 report this
week. Coach Elliott is said to favor q
heavier schedule for the Orange and
Blue. and it is expected that a number
Of mid-week games will be scheduled.
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
Cincinnati Takes. Griff's
Team Into Camp by IA
to 5 Score.
BY SENATOR"

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Sept. 10.-,As a
rival attraction of the prize bulls. the
daring, chance-taking aviators. the
choice cochins. the man who eats EN-
alive In the side show. the very best
brand OF motor wagon to use on the
farm. the Nationals and Cincinnati
Reds take the cake. also the finger
bowls.
Why. even the grand circuit races
drew only a fringe OF country folks
until the game out in the pasture came
to some kind of an end. Somebody said
after IT was all over, that the Reds had
defeated the Nationals IA to S. but no
one could be absolutely certain of that
You see. the throng of yokels, deter
mined to get near views OF Walter
Johnson and Bob Bescher, encroached
SO much upon the playing space that
the diamond clash became a mere farce.
At any rate. both teams left the park
in due time. running across the wide
race track. while Dolly Dimples or
Lizzie w. was running away from the
field in stiff brush to the wire.
Johnson the Attraction.
Four mounted cops had their hands
full trying to coax the crowd back to
the ropes The makeshift diamond.
wholly inadequate for the needs of the
big leaguers, was entirely surrounded
by lads and lassies. They had come to
see the show. When they discovered
that Walter johnson was on the grounds
they left the sideshows, the newly
painted farm wagons, the man who eats
'em alive, the prize bulls and chickens.
the COW that lays 4,312 eggs a year, and
the cackling hen which Yields 1888 gal
Ions of milk a year.
They rushed In one wild army to the
pasture where Johnson was expected
to cavort for their particular amuse-
ment.
When he failed to show up. there were
howls and imprecations which might
easily have led to riot and bloodshed
had not the peerless pitcher stood on
his hind legs to let a newspaper pho
tographer take his picture. He even
smiled to stop the frenzy OF the yokels.
Yes, Walter is good-natured cuss.
Arrangements. there weren't any.
There was an umpire. Cleary, New
York State Lacquer. with funny race
and funnier voice. He made wild and
that time the mob came in on the field
and the game became a thing largely
imaginative A dashing aviator new
over everybody's head for a while ana
Milan tried to, hit him with a fly ball
but he escaped. Around the track cir
cled the horses. cheering being heard In
the distance. Yes, It was a great game.
Moeller opened with single and
scored on Gandips hot drive to LEFT.
Moran singled in the second. scoring
when Henry tripled into the common
people in left Hughes' single to center
brought John across, and It looked all
over for the Reds and Hank the Ham.
Foolish thought The Reds hammered
Hughes to death in the third and there
after the folks insisted on coming closer
and closer in order to see II Johnson IL
really human and II Schaefer wears a
mask or that is his regular face. They
found out both things before the end
came. At any rate, they came neaI
enough. Severoid bunted safely and
two were on when Foster hurled wide
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
No Havre de Grace
Racing on Friday

BALTIMORE. Sept. 1o.-There will be
no racing at Havre de Grace Friday.
as the meeting is to be divided into
two divisions in order to comply with
the law Of Hartford county, which re-
ceiyes per cent of the daily gate
receipts to be used for the improvement
of the county roads
The people of Hartford county and
vicinity are pleased with the way the
sport has been conducted thus far
Nothing has occurred to mar the pas
time, and the meeting is being patron
ized by the best people in the county,
as we'll as by hundreds OF Baltimoreans
and turf followers of Washington. Phil
adelphia, and New York.
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
Murphy Not Training
Penn Football Team

.WESTBoRo. Mass, Sept. 1o.-Mike
Murphy. Americas greatest athletic
trainer, who. since his return from the
Olympic games on August 1, has been
at his farm in Westboro. will not re-
turn this week to his duties as trainer
ball team.
For the first time in his long career as
a coach and trainer he finds 1t impos-
sible to return to get line on the new
material. The trainer suffered greatly
on his trip to sweden. but kept up on
his nerve alone. Since he has returned
he has suffered greatly and in conse-
quence his strength has greatly dimin-
ished.
is trying to induce Murphy to take a
trip to a dry climate for the winter,
and as he fears he may not be able to
handle the candidates he may.
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
Richie Signs to Meet
MandOt Next Month

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 10.-Blly
Nolan, manager of Willie Ritchsa, re-
turned from Los Angeles today, ex-
hlbiting contract confirming the re-
port that the San Francisco lightweight
had been signed to fight Joe Mandot, of
New Orleans. The contract is signed
by Harry Coleman. Mandot's manager.
The lightweights are to meet in the
third or fourth week in October, either
in New Orleans or Memphis.
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
Nationals Get Price,
Of the Flint Club

BY virtue of the corrections pertain"
ing to bulletins issued recently with ref
erence to optional, repurchased, and
purchased players, Price, of the Flint
club, of the South Michigan League,
becomes the property of the Nationals.
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
Cricket Team to Play
Two Games Next Week

The Washington Cricket Club is en-
gaging matches, and will play veter-
an team from New York two matches
on Sunday and Monday. On Saturday,
September q, the team Is scheduled to
play at Clarendon, Va, and on the next
day will play a return match with the
Sons of St. George team at Rock
Creek Park.
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
International League.

Jersey City, s; Baltimore, !.
FIRST game-Buffalo, 8; Rochester, O.
Second game-Buffalo. 4; Rochester, 2.
Newark, II; Providence, 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
De TraV Will Coach.

Leo De Tray, the former University
of Chicago football star, has closed y
contract to coach the University OF
Mississippi eleven this fall.
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

Stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss OF Appetite. Con-
ness after Eating, Wakefulness, Loss
of Flesh. Heart Trouble. Palpitation.
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Stric-
ture, Sallow Complexion, Pimples,
Blood and Skin Diseases, Loss OF vi
tality, and Special and Private Ali
ments of Both Sexes cured promptly
("6O6" administered).
Consultation free. medicines fur
nished. charges low. HourA . to 1
and 8 to 8. Sundays. 10 to IL.
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
Among the Minors.
American Association.

Minneapolis, II: Milwaukee, 2.
St. Paul, 2; Kansas City, l.
Louisville, 6; Columbus, 3.
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
Yesterdays Results.

New York. 2; Brooklyn. /.
New York. Z; Brooklyn, 2
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at ST. Louis
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
Southern League.

Atlanta. s: Chattanooga, ?.
New Orleans, 6; Montgomery, 8.
MISUNDERSTANDING wet grounds.
Birmingham, 3; Mobile, 3
The Washington times., 1912-09-10

South Atlantic League.
Jacksonville, 4; Columbus, 2.
The Washington times., 1912-09-10

Yesterdays Results.
No Games Scheduled.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-01

earth. He swooped down over the
track a few seconds after the finish
of the ten mile race which had been
won by Joe Wolter, of Chicago, this
being his third victory of the day.
AS Wolter shut off his engine and
was slowing up the aeroplane crashed
into him from the rear, the left wing
knocking him from his seat, and ma
chimes and men went down in a heap.
Wolters was picked up in dazed
condition but was so little injured
that he was able to ride the next day,
while Mason, after repairing the
damaged wing, was able to make
another flight the same afternoon.
Wolter was riding the same set of
Blue Streak tires on which he set a
new worlds record for ten miles the
week previous, his time for that dis
lance being six minutes and fifty -four
seconds and his fastest mile having
been covered in forty-one and two
fifths seconds-a speed of almost
eighty-seven miles an hour.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-01

80 per cent or better. The difference
between the two will make the 20, 900
people who buy Fairfelds this year
81, 200, 600 more profit than they would
have if they bought the ordinary un-
certain hatchers.
The Fairfield has been on the
market for a number of years and has
gained a very desirable reputation
both because of his unique 80 pei
cent hatch guarantee and because of
the substantial makeup of the ma
chine.
This incubator is made of California
redwood with Cypress binding. 1t is
heated by forced hot water system,
heat being generated by special
protected copper lamp. This insures
that every egg shall receive the same
amount of heat and the Fairfield
automatic regulator Keeps tue heat
uniform without attention from the
operator.
The egg chamber is high so that the
eggs always have an abundance of
fresh air and room nursery provides
accommodation for the newly Matched
chicks.
Sam Thompson sends his Fairfield
on two hatch trial. You can hatch
two filings of eggs and if the Fair
field does not hatch 80 per cent or
more of all fertile eggs, he will take
back the machine and refund Your
money. He makes this offer to prove
TO the farmers and farm wives OF
America that big money can be made
from chickens with an incubator
whose Matching can be depended on.
Anyone interested in an incubator
or bIooder proposition is urged to
write for Mr.. Tnompson's big catalog
and book of poultry information.
Address Sam Thompson, president.
Nebraska Incubator Co., 118 Main
St., Fairfield, Nebraska.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-01
A Novel Accident.

One of the most novel accidents of
the year and one that is indicative
twentieth century progress occurred
at the Oakland, California motor
drOme shortly before the holidays
when an aeroplane coIlided with a
motorcycle when both we're travelling
at high speed. Fortunately it was
the machines that bore the brunt OF
the impact and both the aviator and
the motorcyclist escaped with few
bruises.
The details were received a few
days ago by the Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Company, of Akron, Ohio,
that firm being especially interested
In the case because both machines
were equipped with their tires and in
addition the aeroplane was covered
with their rubberized fabric.
The COLI sion occurred as Mason,
the French f1ier, was descending from
Hight over the motordrome, having
oeen up an hour and reached an
altitude OF 7, 500 feet. He had shut
on his motor and was volplaning at a
nigh speed but apparently misjudged
Inc distance between him and the