davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20
militant SUFFS
AND QUIET ONES
WOMEN IN ENGLAND DOINd
GOOD WORK BN GONG AFTER
N LIKE AMERICANS.
ANTS ARE GETTING ACTIVE
Man Who win Design Sir Thomas
Iipton's New Yacht l. Pioneer
in That Line.

LONDON, April l9.-While the mil.
liant suffragists with their attack
on property, have received the Hons
share of publicity since the question
of votes for women became really
live one in England, some very ef-
fectiNe work has been done by those
women who, adopting the quietcI
methods Of their American sisters arc
endeay oring to get the vote by con
stitutional means.
The work Of the latter. in the minds
of many Of the policemen of the coun-
try, is far more likely to lead to sue
cess than the more strenuous efforts
OF the militants. The argument is
advanced that the militants, by their
methods, have estranged many men
supporters, and especially since THEN
resort to arson and their attacks on
the parks, they have undoubtedly
aroused certain elements of the popu-
lation to make counter demonetra-
lions, with the result that a suffrage
meeting is now seldom held I'm peace.
The women who are making the
suffrage fight in the usual way by
attempting to convert their opponents
by press and platform arguments,
have banded themselves together un-
der the name of the National Union
Of Womens Suffrage Societies, and
are carrying on a campaign through
out the country They have been
holding meetings at the universities
in the hope of making friends Of The
younger men Of the country; they
have had demonstrations I'M most OF
the large cities ana whenever an op-
portunity offered, they have taken
part in bye-electionS
One Of these opportunities came in
the election at Houghton lie Spring
This constituency has for years heen
represented by Liberal and the last
majority was so large that unless a
third party intervencd, the Dnionistg
would have had no chance Of election.
Even though the Unionist was op-
posed to them, the women decided 10
support him in preference to the Lib
eral, as their policy has always been
to keep the government candidate
out" At Houghton, however, they
found in Alderman House. a third
candidate nominated by the Labor
Party a man whom they could sup
port with heart and soul, for not
only Mr., House but his party IS
pledged to give votes. for women
equally with men.
Mrs Henry Fawcett. one Of the
first women in England seriously to
take up the suffrage question, is the
head of the militant organization,
and with her lieutenants she carried
on quiet propaganda work In the
Houghton constituency, which, if it
did no great good this time. she hopes
will help materially in the future.
The Union has raised big fighting
fund, and each election will find the
members In the field TO support those
who favor their cause. If they have
not got a friend among the candi-
dates. they will at least endeavor to
keep out the supporter OF the govern
ment which refuses them the fran
chise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

Hear Or. Knici erbocker tonight in
the fifth Of his series of sermons on
THE Love Affairs ~ Young People
Special theme for the evening Three
Lovely Young Men" Boston Avenue
NJ. T.. Church South, corner Fifth and
ngctop -Ldv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

The anti-suffragists also are by no
means idle, and their campaign which
has the aid of such men as Lords
Curzon ard Cromer and a great many
men and women of ability and in
fluence, goes steadily along.
In the meantime the matter ~
most immediate necessity is to find
some means Of dealing with the law
breaking militants. They are usual
ly caught, convicted and sent to jail,
but ar they Immediately start the
hunger strike and are released, the
campaign of destruction is not re-
strained The press and public blame
Reginald McKenna; the Home Secre-
tar, who should, they say, insist up
on the sentence, imposed being ser
we'd. Thousands of letters have lccn
written 10 the author It's making sug-
gestions Of how the milit1nts Should
be dealt with. The most popular
one has been that If the women would
not take food, they should be allowed
TO starve TO death.
The retort of the women to this
suggestion invariably has been brute"
or something worse. 1t is no secret
that Mr.. McKenna and the other
members of the cabinet are seriously
nonplussed. They know that the En-
glish conscience would be outraged
should a woman die of starvation IN
an English prison, and that the reo-
pie IN return would, in all problb. itv
demand the life of the 60 'crnmrnt
which they would hold Responsible
for such an outcome. Mr. McNenna.
It is announced. will. Luring the nres-
ent sesslon of Parlia nent. intrJdIce
q measure to enable the police and
prison authorities to deal more eff
fectiyely with the women prisoners.
Charles Nicholson. who was select
ed by Sir Thomas Upton to design
and build Shamrock ", is one Of
three brothers who compose one Of
The oldest and largest firms Of yacht
builders in Great Britain. The firm
was established as long ago as 1890.
and they have turned out many fa-
nous racers. Latterly, OF course,
they have been engaged chiefly I'm
building boats for racing under the
European International rule, which
produces healthy sea going vessels
One OF the most successful Of the
firms latest boats is the Istria. which
has met with great success in Eu-
ropean waters.
Linton Hope. the well-known racing
yacht architect. In a recent interview
on the prospects of success for the
British boat in case a race for the
American Cup should be arranged.
L.. L..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

titles Of from 1000 to 1900 pounds
to the acre will destroy the acid con-
ditlon. Burned lime, air Stacked or
water Stacked, will serve the same
purpose but should not be applied in
as great quantities.
To determine whether soil has lime
or not, make ball Of moist earth,
depress one side and pour in the de-
preston little muriatic acid. II
lrre exists In sufficient quantities,
little buo,les will appear when the
acid touches the soil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20
Thought an Alibi Necessary.
mr. louis Roughlin tells this:

Dr. Louis Roughlin tells TINS:
out in Darktown, well known sub
urb of Atlanta, a negro fell Ill, and
n phsician was called in. The symp-
toms had frightened the negro.
watts de matter, doctorF' asked
the negro anxiously.
"Ob. nothing" said the doctor:
"Just a lighi.case of chickenpox."
The negro sat up in bed.
Now. doctor, he said. earnestly
81 sweah TO" Gawd ! amt been no
vhar whar | could ketch dat. No
suh."-Atlanta Georgian
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03
1913 RECRUITS FROM The SOUTH CAN'T BE COMPARED
TO THOSE OF YEARS PAST LIKE COBB and JACKSON

toned. is playing one Of the greatest
games OF his career and batting far
better than he ever dared 10 bat IN
the Southern Beals Becker. Slim
Sallee and Nap Rucker, all Southern
leaguers OF past years, are doing well,
Zack Wheat and Byrne. who date back
10 the days when Shreveport was in
the league, are doing rather feeble
work this season, especially with the
stick Paskert is In an awful batting
slump Rube Benton is pitching as
good ball as could be expected OF any
hurler who has 10 work for the Reds.
The old-timers from the Southern
league are not doing quite as well IN
proportion as their brethren in the
American league. But they are doing
vastly better than the newcomers.
Only Stengel has made any real dem
onstration Almeida sticks along, but
he just fingers and that's all. Al
Demaree is doing passably good work
with the Giants,
II is seldom that crop of gradu-
ates from the Southern turns out 10
be OF as little big-league worth as
those who were sent up last fall.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03
RATRS ERROR IN FOURTH INNING GIVES The TIGERS
SEVEN RUNS AND FIRST VICTORY HERE OVER ". SOX
IS TROT. PURsE sb0O.

Almost the whole ball game yes
terday was concentrated in the fourth
Detroit inning. an exceedingly wierd
one. which gave the Tigers their
seven runs. All they scored The
White Sox took five during the con
test
This fourth inning broke the
string OF victories that the Sox have
had on Nayin field Never before
this year have the Tigers won from
he Galatians In Detroit
Seven runs In thisinning were due
tn single error by Rath who IN
his anxiety 10 start 4 double play
muffed Pipp's grounder
Two pitchers faced the Tigers dur
ing the inning. one a fight-hander
the other a southpay, Doth OF whom
were knocked out
Eleven men faced two hurlers.
The inning started with Cobb g
striking out he also got his only
hit in the same inning
There were six hits, two OF them
triples, one sacrifice ny and a bats
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03

morning. lie doubled in the second
inning and raced TO third on an in
field out He singled and scored as
has been related in the fourth in
ming
Benz looked good for Chicago. up
to that fourth inning. Doc White
had nothing Smith kept the Tigers
down to one hit in the four innings
he pitched
The Sox scored In the third in
ming Schalk singled Weaver fan
ned and Benz rolled 10 Lake. Schalk
stealing in the meantime and going
TO third on Benz's out. Veach then
dropped Beall's finer. Schalk scoring
and Beall going 10 second. Rath
singled him home
They too ktwo more In the sixth
Chase singled and scored on Collins
triple Collins counted on wild
pitch
Last one. in the ninth inning. on
Bodies single and Kuhn's double.
Mattick scored the tally. run1ing for
Bodie.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03

OF the American league and may set
worlds records before be is through.
Joe is hitting the ball this season just
as hard as though he knew how to
read and write
Iris Speaker. another Southern
Lacquer OF the earlier days, continues
10 maui the ball and TO play we'll Old
ring. who dates back 10 the prehis-
toric DAYS. when he used 10 perform
with Montgomery, is using the old
maul-stick with good advantage this
year. Derrill Pratt still hooked up
with the dismal Browns. continues to
play great ball.
Ed Sweeney Is playing pretty good
ball with the Yanks. Yerkes Is do
ing fairly we'll with Boston.
The old graduates are doing the
heavy work OF carrying the honors,
The kids haven't done much Mike
Balenti. OF whom much was expected
by Southern league fans. and ID.
Walsh of whom little was looked for.
are playing about equally weak ball
with the ST. Louis Browns. That is
one or the other OF them plays now
and then. Most OF the Southern league
crop harvested by the American
league. has been sent back 70 the min
crs again
Getting over into the National
league conditions are much the same.
Jake Daubert, a Southern Lacquer of
the old days continues 10 play great
ball AL Bridwell. who dates back
ahead Of any OF them already men
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03

man hit by a pitched ball
The detail OF the big stanza is as
follows. After Cobb had famed be-
fore Benz's shoots. Veach singled TO
center. Pipp hit TO Rath. who
fumbled, missing chance for r.
double play to retire the side. Veach
went TO third on the play Mckee
dr6veNa sacrifice ,hy 10. Bodie. Veach
scoring. Louden tipped triple past
Ceilings. scoring Pipp Lake singled
scoring Louden. Bush was hit by
a pitched ball Witt singled 10 left
scoring Lake and sending Bush to
third Wit taking second on the
throw-in. Here White replaced Benz
Crawford tripled. scoring Bush and
Wit Cobb singled Sam home. Veach
foHled high 10 Schalk. thus ending
the rally he had started Smith re-
placed White the next inning.
Joe Lake pitched fairly good
game for tho Tigers. keeping his
ten hits pretty we'll scattered. And
az bat and on the bases Joe was as
peppery as a kid Fourth OF July
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03
RITCHE AND RIVERS CLASH TOMORROW AT FRISCO in
GREAT FIGHT FOR WORLDS LIGHT WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
BY RINsIoER.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July g.
For the first time since he won the
worlds lightweight title from Ad
Wolgast last Thanksgiving Day. VIII
lie Ritchies will tomorrow be called
upon 20 defend IL against Joe Rivers.
and II both boys are in the condl-
tion they claim 10 be, one OF the
greatest lightweight contests in years
should result.
The battle will mark the first time
in ring history that two native born
Californians will fight for the light
weight championship p
While the bettors concede Richie
the better chance 70 win, Rivers Is
not without his supporters
The form on this fight Is one Of
the most peculiar the dopesters have
had 10 Wrestle with Rivers has met
all OF the tough boys in his division.
while Richie has met only one OF
the real topnotchers and from him
ne won the championship. Each has
met Wolgast and Joe Mandot but
upon their respective showiugs il is
hard 10 define an angle
In Wolgast's four-round bout-with
Richie had Mandot : good as out
In 10 rounds and a little later Man.
dot took 20round decision from
Rivers Soon thereafter Rivers re-
versed the decision on these fights
Richie must be given slight edge
The WOlgast fights, however. middle
the dope
Richie. which was the ex-champion :
first following the OpaEatiOn for an
pendicitis, Richie finished the strong.
er and inflicted the greater punish.
ment
After several months rest VOL
CAST met Rivers and one OF the most
sensational bouts in Los Angeles re-
suited It's finish was so weird that
1t will be a cause for dispute for
years TO come. Wolgast was declar-
ed the winner being assisted 70 his
feet by Referee Jack Welch. while
Rivers was groveling on the canvas,
claiming he had been fouled
Wolgast had 10 be carried out of
the ring after collapsing. while Riv-
ers recovered quickly and left the
ring unaided. In the course OF the
battle Rivers had landed many dam
aging punch. and seemed TO be get.
ting nothing worse than an even
break up 20 the finish
In Ritchie's second battle with
Wolgast. the then champion unques-
tionahly had the lead up to the 18th
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03
BRENNAN SLATED
FOR PUNISHMENT
President Lynch Has Investigate
ed Run-ln With McGraw-
Sentence Coming Soon

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-Ad Bren-
nan, the Phillies brawny young twir-
ler is expecting communication
from President Lynch late this after
noon because OF the run in between
him and McGraw, of the Giants.
Lynch was here yesterday and in
vesttgated the whole affair, hearing
both managers, several players, eye
witnesses and Brennan himself He
noted the size of Brennan's arm and
the cuts OF McGraw's face. McGraw
declared the attack unwarranted
while Brennan said he was driven TO
1t by the managers sarcasm IL Is
minated that Brennan will be pun
ished, but TO what extent will be
known only when President Lynch 5
action is announced.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03
FILIPINOS TO PLAY
BASEBALL WITH MACKS

Detroit fans will have their first
opportunity to look over the Fit.
pinos as opponents OF baseball. July
4th at Mack Park when the brown
athletes tackle the Mack club This
team has participated In more extra
inning games than any OF the others
in the island and has won most Of
the long struggles Their star hurl-
er. Ambrosia. holds the strikeout rec.
ord for the islands with IA TO his cred.
II and is willy pitcher The Fiji.
pinos play the Macks at Mack Park.
July 4 and Sunday July S They viii
face the Ballantines on Saturday az
ternoon. Red Campbell doing the
hurting for the tsilors
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03
ARCHER IN FRONT AT
PRE-OLYMPIC GAMES

CHICAGO. July 3.-Archers from
a dozen clubs in the middlewest com
peted today in the National Archery
tourney. the first event on the pro-
gram today AZ the pre-Olympic car
nival In Grant park. Trap-shooting
and the last Ave events OF the Olym-
pic decathlon were TO be run late
this afternoon.
Nearly all the college athletes who
participated in yesterdays intercol-
legiate track and field meet are en-
tered in the junior A. A. u. cham.
pionships to be decided tomorrow
The nominations include some OF the
best performers in the country.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03

The 1912 crop of baseball graduates
turned out by the southern leagues
last fall, hasn't proved any particular
credit to the institution. Maybe the
lads who went mp last fall will loom
lg some time-but they don't look =
now In fact. almost all OF the play.
ers sent up from the southern 10 the
big leagues last fall are back in the
minors again or ornamenting benches.
The big work is being done by the
old-time graduates of the league.
The 'old guard from Dixie is still
hitting and winning Joseph Jackson.
Dixie graduate. is vying with Tyrus
Cobb, the celebrated scholar OF the
South Atlantic baseball college 10
seph is hitting EN- all over the face
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03
AMERICAN ATHLETICS MAKE
THE OLD EAGLE SCREAM
10 MOTORBOATS TO TRY
FOR THE AMERICAN TEAM

NEW YORK. July 3.-Thlrteen fast
motor boats are expected TO take
part In the elimination races 10 be
held next week in Huntington bay,
when a team of three will be selected
10 contend for the British annual in
ternational motor boat challenge
trophy. Several of these fast boats
will make their initial appearance at
Oyster Bay Saturday
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03
WHISk BROOM is ASKED
TO CARRY 142 POUNDS

NEW YORK. July 3 -Whiskbroom
Ill. winner Of the suburban handi-
cap al Belmont park, has been asked
TO carry 1i2 pounds in the Excelsior
handicap, which will be run on the
opening day OF the Metropolitan
Jockey club meeting next Tuesday.
This Is ar almost unheard or
weight for the distance, one mile and
a sixteenth Two thousand dollars
in added money has been put up.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03

round. when Richie floored him
with right cross, putting him down
for six The present champion may
or may not have been able to finish
Wolgast but for the foul punches. but
that is a question that can never be
decided
The bout has aroused tremendous
interest throughout California because
OF the native son tinge to It, and the
biggest crowd since the memorable
Britt Nelson battle is expected 10
witness IT,
Richie is not. apparently, in good
physical condition For week he
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03
)ETROIT 'DROMERS WIN
FROM CINCINNATI CREW

TIE Dstroit riders at the motor
meme defeated Cincinnati in every
'ovooi last night. They won the cham
&oohip race, 8 to3. Johonson. a Gin
&1oH rides. fell IN the event. but
- hn1njured Don Klark won the
ooDstskes In the three straight
~ rfdsrs are preparing for two
Coro1oe Friday. one In the afternoon
G0not&or IN the evening.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03
BETTING ON CROSS
and BUD IS EVEN
Both Fighters We're Down to
Weight Limit for 1OmOrrOw'S
Bout Today

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July s.
Leach Cross, New York lightweight,
and Bud Anderson. will enter the
ring for their 20-round bout tomor-
row with the betting even. Anderson
perhaps. having little the better of
It. Both lighters were down to the
weight limit today.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03
BROWN-CRIFFITH
GO IS CALLED OFF
Morgan Wires That Knockout
Cannot Appear-Brock or
Murphy to Sub

PUTINBAY. July 3.-The Knock.
out Brown-Johnny Griffith bout SEIZED
uled for July was called of today
following the receipt OF a message
from Dan Morgan, manager of the
New York lightweight, that his pro-
tege would be unable 10 appear. Phil
Brock or Eddie Murphy will be sub
stituted. Morgan did not explain why
Brown could not fll the date.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03
HEINIE ZIMMERMAN HAS EARNED THE
500 PROMISED FOR GOOD BEHAVIOR

CHICAGO July Zimmerman prize hitter of the Cubs has
for weeks and to be handed the other half of split
bill just before
OF bill
o
he 10 home
made Qugey
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03

American sewing machines are very
popular AT Jibuti, French Somaliland,
Africa The American machines sell
there for prices ranging between s23
and $43 There is no complaint
against high prices, as the tailoring
class is apparently prosperous.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03
x.H
ED WALSH EXPECTED
TO TEACH OBlEN WHAT
A REAL SPiTBALL is

ST LOUIS, July, 4.-Pitcher
Buck O'Brien. of the Boston
Red SoX, may join the Chicago
White SoX here before the pres
ent series closes. Manager Cal
lahan announced when the
White Sox arrived here today.
Callahan counts ON I'D Walsh
10 teach the young twirler
something more about the spit
ball-O'Br!en chief stock I'm
trade.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03
Peppery Methods of Young
Americans Crush Opposition
Of Foreigners
WE BEAT THEM ALL,
FROM POLO TO TENNIS
Harvard Defeats Yale and There
by Demonstrates Merit of
American Rowing
nv u.I xuERIDAN.

,wr,,,sn for the United Press)
There's dash in the good ola Amer
rn.rs's Jump in the way that theS
do H. and -.
There's a snap in The start ana '''
nerve 10 impart - ,D-o,gr
IL.
rhere,. n kick in the good old Amor
rr.rs's something that tears ana
e II slashes l. .ont hurt.
ling back -. 90 mere
And burns the zoe "'F
ashes
N There's rip and tear
A crash and sway
Times up. games won
That's Americas way
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STAINING.


Flint :. Saginaw 5
Adrian 4. Bay City ;, II innings.
Battle Creek 4. Kalamazoo !.
No other game played
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03
Today's Cameo

Boston at Brooklyn
New York at Philadelphia
81. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Ncsferdny'r ReruIts.

Jersey city Il. Providence S
Newark s. Baltimore I
Rochester 2. Montreal I.
Toronto &, Buffalo !
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03

Rated for White in ifth.
tran for Bodic in ninth
tBatted for smith In ninth
Innings e. , s So
Detroit ..........O % % u 0 o -
Chicago .........,. ~ % = o 0 o q Is
Pitching summary - hits and is
times at bat OF Benz in 3 "a innings.
hits and 3 times at bat of White in
Ia inning ! hit and l3 times at bat
OFF smith IN Z innings Two base hits
Lake. Kuhn Three base hits Boz
die, Louden Neach. Crawford. Collins.
struck out-By Lake Weaver 2.
Rath. Chaser by Benz CPtpp. cobb :
by Smith ] Lake). Bases on balls
OF smith ! tMcKee). Double plays
Rath. Weaver and Chase: Bush. Lou
den and Pipp First base on errors
Detroit . Chicago J. Left on bases
Detroit s. Chicago 4 wild pitch
Lake. Hit by pitched ball~-By Benz
Bush Time 81 I'mplres- Evans
and sheridan Attendance-22s3
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING,
yess~r,lay.. Rr.u,ts.

New YORK :. PhIIlies Z
Chica go S, Pittsburgh 4.
Brooklyn IS. Boston 3
st LOUIS s. CincinLstf T.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ST ANDING.
Yesterdays Results.

Columbus (. indianapolis q.
Minneapolis 7 St Paul 2
Milwaukee g. Kansas City ?.
Louisville 6. Toledo a
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03
First Auto Race Today.

NEW YORK, July 3-The first au-
tomobile race meet to be held this
year in the east will be run on the
Brighton Beach course. August ., &C
cording TO an announcement OF the
Motor Dealers association today.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDINl,
Yesterdays Results.

Detroit ., Chicago
Washington g. Boston o.
Cleveland Ia. st. Louis I'll (the trst
game IL lnnings).
Athletics s. New York ,.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03
Today,s Games.

Battle Creek at Kalamazoo.
Jackson at Adrian.
Flint at Saginaw
Bay City at Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03

pull on the reins from within
vehicle, avoiding the danger Of a nerv.
Gus horse boiling
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03
Yesterday. Result.

Traverse CITY 2, Cadillac .
Muskegon s. Boyne city ,.
Ludlngton 6, Manistee 3
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03
Sensational Pitcher OF the Pacific
Coast

Twelve thousand dollars has been
,frered the Sacramento ball club, OF
The Pacific Coast league for Johnny
Williams, the young pitcher who is
.lhis season leading the coast twirlers.
Several major league clubs are after
nim and have been bidding against
zach other until the price has reach
ID this figure, the largest ever offer
ID for Pacific Coast league ball
player. Jim Mcclure, scout for the
Detroit club. Is looking Williams
over, and Il is possible the bid will
vet be raised. Mgr. Wolverton. OF
ne Sacramento team declares he will
make no cash deal for Williams. He
will consider only trade, Including
a pitcher OF known ability and an
other good man.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-03

has appeared drawn and haggard'
which those close TO him attribute 10
worry over his break with Manager
Nolan
On the other side Rivers is train
ed 10 the minute and has worked
with a snap and vigor that has sur
prised those even closest 10 him.