davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-03
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-03
qTIhe W@aGIhGIr

Tulsa July THE tempern-
turr, Maximum, o.; minimum,
b9 south winds and clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-03

Paul ID. Cravath. one of the attor-
neys for the Union Pacific and Max
well Evarts. counsel for the South
ern Pacific. testified briefly, as to
their experience with the telephone
impersonator. During his testimony
early in the day. Lamar interjected
an attack upon the Union Pacific.
claiming there had been a falsifica-
tion in the books of the company. In
1901. by which about 10000. 900 had
disappeared from It's surplus.
Mr.. Crivath imml diately denied
this. terming Lang ''liar," Q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-03

HAVANA. July . 2-OWinr to the
failure of congress TO approve the
budget President Minochael issued "A
degree this afternoon enforcing the
budget Of last year.
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
Tall Pitcher Fails to Show Any.
thing in His First Appear.
ance at Home.
By SENATOR"

The Climbers initial defeat Of the
Campaign Of 1913 was caused by the
ineffectiveness of Sir Robert Groom in
che opening frames. the streaky fiinging
of Melvin Gallia, :he heady work Of
the Red Sox battery. the weakness Of
the Griffmen when hits meant runs and.
worse than all, the crude and crumbltng
umpiring of Messrs. Dineen and Hart
The Red sox won. s to 8, 1i.Coo fans
gonng away from the park with Fad
tastes in their mouths.
Bob Groom tried to sail the ship. but
his splitter was bent and his fast ball
br oxen in no time, the champions quick
" showing four runs over the plate be
fore the stringbean hurler could vanish.
That gave the enemy q comfortable
lead, and might have been enough.
even without the assistance Of some
painfully horrible decisions in the sixth.
Gallia Does Well.
Groom was succeeded by Mel Gallia.
the Texas terror. This terror stuff
works both ways. For a while he was
a terror for the sox. but he turned
right around and became the same
thing for the Griffmen Doesn't pay
to fool with these terrors. At that. the
lad did well. enough. He might have
been a hero. but for Bob Harris astig-
matism.
Dutch" Leonard, the Denver south
paw. opposed the Griffmen, and thanks
to the smooth handling Of his benders
by the veteran Bill Carrigan, the young
ster sailed along to victory. despite Joe
Quirk's attentions on the bench. In
deed, when hits meant runs. this Leon
ard chap just didn't give any. that's
all
AS 1t was the first home game since
the team climbed into first place. a
number OF fans were out, yea, several
numbers. including the President of the
United States, except California. Much
applause was heard for a while After
the sixth Congressman Billy Murray.
from Boston, was the only one In sight
with grin. He chewed gum and broke
all the rules OF the park by sitting
among the other kings.
Sir Robert, considered one of our very
best milk-fed. homegrown, stand with
out-hitching twirlers. began the game.
The Red Sox simultaneously began to
hit the advertising signs on the dis
tant barriers. Hooper crashed a double
to right, scoring on Speakers wicked
drive to center. Gardner's two-base
knock to right sent Speaker over and
Sir Ribert was much relieved when
Gardner perished at the plate on a near
double steal
Bing, Two More.
Bing, two more for the red-hosed br1-
gade in the second and Manager Griffith
put the halter on his string bean finger
and jerked him out of sight. With one
gone Robert proceeded to pass the Bos-
ton battery. Isn't this n sad story,
little children? Just think of it, passing
the other battery. Hooper singled, flll-
ing the sacks. Yes. Bob did It. He
walked Yerkes. forcing that speed mer-
chant, Carrigan. over. While Morgan
retired Speaker. Leonard ambled over,
but Groom had vanished after passing
Yerkes. Gallia was on the job. tanning
Lewis neatly.
1t might have been a very fair ball
gEnS thereafter, but for the atrocious
work OF the umpires. There are good
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
TERMINAL Y. N. {. A. |.
TROPHIES AWARDED
Elaborate Program Given at
Union Station Tonight When
Athletes Are Honored.

An evening Of enjoyment at the
tremfnai railroad department of the Y.
M. c. A. at the Union Station tonight
will include besides musical numbers
In the elaborate program. the distribu-
tion Of prizes for the bowiers. the award
Of letters to the basketball team.
The program Is divided into two parts
and takes In vocal and instrumental
solos. readings and the award Of tro-
phies and letters by @. X. Roper. rail-
road secretary International committee.
Y. n. C. A.
Tourney prizes are to be awarded to
A. F. Truan, and R. B. Weekly, with
the individual trophies to c. l. VIII
Jams. w. L. Smith. B. B. Fulk, r. B.
weekley. J. H. Carnell. W. A. streiter.
]. d. Thompson. B. Roth, r. r. VOL
lett. and c. u. Mark.
The bowling trophies go to the first
team. c. L. williams. captain; T.. l..
Allen, r. H Lackey. B. H. Miller, s.
l. Sears. W. w. Spies, and r. b.
Weekley. and the second team. w. A.
Streiter. captain: II. c. Moore, p. e.
Parker. +. Stanley. W. ]. Strobsl, l.
z. Triplett. b. r. Humrickhouse.
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
|SH|F TED|NF|ELD
FAILS FOR CHANCE
Athletics Go Into First Place
Even Though Peerless Lead
er Gets Into the Game.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April A-The
Athletics are expecting to train their
oats on the Yankees again today follow
ink yesterdays to victory. which put
them in undisputed first place position.
Manager Chance tried out q shifted
team with no better result than charac-
tarised his battles Of last week. Chase
went to center field. while the manager
held down first base. Hartxell went IN
at short with McKechnie and Midkiff
at second and third.
In the fourth inning homer by Nc
Innes, doubles by Brown and Oidring.
Daly's single with base on balls and
a wild heave gave the Athletics four
runs. .,-
Brown pitched good ball after the fifth
II ming, going the full route and contrib
uting to his teams total with a double
which scored two runs.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Yankees. 10201 0000- 10 q
Athletics .. 409o1X-7 IL Q
Batter.es-Yankees. Mcconnell. Schulz
and Williams; Athletics, Brown and
Lapp.
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
CLIMBERS INITIAL DEFEAT LAID TO 4
INEFFECTIVENESS OF GROOMS WORK

umpires and there are others. Yester-
day Dineen seemed to have an off-day.
May be he'll be better today. He was
very bad yesterday. Hart was worse.
In the second inning Shanks and Nc
Bride scurried over the pan when DAN
ny Moeller hammered a clean single to
left. In the third Milan walked and
stole. Leonard thought he might catch
the Linden lad straying and SO hoisted
the pill 10 center field. allowing "Leb"
t6 tally. This brought the score up to
to 3, but the worst was yet to come.
The worst came right along in the
The Washington times., 1913-04-23

sixth Gardner opened with a scratch
hit to Morgan. Gallia hit Fatty"
Engles ribs, Wagner walked. Before
the Red Sox captain reached first.
though, Engle was caught mapping on
first. Umpire Hart failed to be on the
job. He ruled the Boston man safe.
Then Gallia nllsd the bases by walk
ing Wagner. Carr1gan popped to Nc
Eride and Leonard's roller to Mac
forced Gardner at the plate. No run
should have been scored then. but
thanks to Hart. Gallia was allowed to
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
Luther McCarty Will
Appear in CaIgar,

CALGARY, Alberta, April 23.-Luth-
er McCarty. white heavyweight champ
ion of the world. today accepted terms
to come to Calgary to fight on May "a.
He will meet the winner Of the PeIky-
Morris fight. scheduled for May l.
Micky Mcintyre will meet Billy Crit
fifth here on May l In the first of the
series to clean up the welterweight
championship tangle Ray Bronson or
Hilliard Lang probably will get a bout
with the winner.
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
Tomorrow's Sports
Harvard vs.. Maine, at Cambridge.

Harvard vs.. Maine, at Cambridge.
Dartmouth W. Colby, at Hanover.
Pennsylvania State Va. Seton Hall.
at South Orange.
Mt. St. Joseph's vs.. Eastern Coll
lege. at Irvington-
Opening Of annual spring golf tour
nament Of the Country Club of At
lantic City.
Southern California tennis tourna-
ment opens at Ojai Valley Club,
NordhoR.
Three-eye Baseball League begins
its season. with Davenport at Quincy.
Dubuque at Peoria, Decatur at
Bloomington. and Springfield at DAN
vile.
Carolina Baseball League begins
its season, with Asheville, at Win
ston-Salem. Greensboro at Charlotte,
and Durham at Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
Clarke for Schmidt.

KANSAS CITY. April 23.-Catcher Mig
Clarke, a former Nap and Brownie. has
been released to the Mobile club OF the
Southern League for Catcher Charley
Schmidt. This announcement come:
from Manager Kelly of the Indianapolis
american Association) club.
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
Red Sox Battery Displays Heady
Work, Carrigan Holding Up
Leonard All the Way.

walk Hooper. The jig's UP. Yerkes
crashed a two-bagger to left center.
and everybody's over.
Perhaps. II the Red Sox hadn't made
those four runs-ah. well. tits a sad. sa
story. But today's here, boys. and II
takes many q game to make a season.
Right this way for the box score.
WASHINGTON l [ RQSrQN
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
Other Results.

Catholic University. 3: South Caro-
line.
Georgetown, IL; Lebanon, 4.
Emerson Institute, Z; Army and Navy
Props, 4.
Yale, Z: New Haven eastern Associa-
tom,
Harvard, 6; Bowdoin, 4.
Princeton, 8; Ursinus, S.
A and NJ. North Carolina), 4; Wash
ington and Lee, 3.
Trinity North Carolina), 10: Virginia
Military Institute, s.
Tufts. 4; Fordham, 0.
ST. Michaers College ONinooski, VT,
5; Rhode Island State College. 3.
The Washington times., 1913-04-23

Joe Tinker is getting a poor start
with his Cincinnati Reds. Yesterday he
dropped his third straight to the Cubs
In Cincinnati. Judging from history,
the end Is already in sight for Tinker.
Redland fandom being notorious for
quick decisions.
The Washington times., 1913-04-23

Runs-Milan, Shanks. Mcbride, Hooper Cg.
Speaker. Ehgle. Wagner. Carrtgan. Leonard
C0. Earned runs-Washington. .; Boston. =
First base by errors-Boston, /: Washington,
;. Left on bases-Boston. Z: Washington. "a.
Groom, 3: OF Gallia. 3 Innings pitched-By
Groom. 11-3; BY GaIiia. 2-3: by Boehling.
I. Hits made-On Groom. Z; of Gallia- 6: of
Boehling. ]. Struck out-By Gallia, .: by
Leonard. s. Two-base hits-Gardner. Nc
Bride. Stolen bases-Moeller. Milan t?). Nor
gan. Hooper. Hit by pitcher-By Gallia
IEnEle). Cmpires-Messrs Dineen and Hart
Time Of game hours and 80 minutes. AT
tendance-i4.0 900.
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
Then we'll grin.

Several statesmen are waxing excited
over the slavery of baseball" hinging
most of their arguments upon the dis
graceful treatment" of Ty Cobb. 1t is
more than probable that by the time
these wise men go through with their
deeds. etc. the poor. ill-treated Cobb
will be playing ball for the Tigers and
giving the statesmen the loud gufYaw,
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
Down We come.

How easy It is to tumble in this grand
old game, baseball. Yesterday we led
the bunch, unbeaten. Today We are
second. with a blot on our escutcheon.
But it takes many a game to make a
major league campaign. We should
worry.
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
Sheppard to rest.

Mel Sheppard. for years one of the
greatest runners on our tracks, IL to
rest until next fall. He was injured in
a train wreck a few weeks ago and his
physician says he needs to rest his
shattered nerves. The wonder is that
Mel has any nerves left In his system.
He never shows any signs of them
while in action.
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
Emerson Wins.

Emerson Institute threw a eurprfct
into the Army and Navy Props yester'
day, defeating them. I to l.
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS BoosT"-

Brown and Princeton. The work of
Trayers. Greene and Ryan this spring
has brought much fame to the team.
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
Probable Lineup.
By SENATOR" |"

Bob Austin. southpaw twirler, and
Jack Egan, stubby backstop, are today
free agents. Their ten days notice Of
release came to an end yesterday, and
Manager Griffith has presented them
both with freedom from the thraldom
of baseball slavery. and his very best
wishes for a merry Christmas and hap
py New Year. Both lads viii depart
for their homes tonight.
The Portland. Ore, club has waived
all claim upon Rebel Williams, and the
young infielder is expected to be sent
TO a fast minor league club within
few days. Manager Griffith wants to
keep string on this lad. and will try
to land him with some manager who
can teach him the fine points of the
game.
On the next trip of the Climbers. be-
ginning Saturday, and extending to
May y, about every extra player who
may have the slightest opportunity of
getting into the lineup with be taken
along. The struggle among the extra
pitchers Is becoming hotter and hotter
from day to day. and the "Old Fox is
expected to slice off the ineiigibles
within the next two weeks. He has un-
I'll May Is to cut down his total to
twenty-five players, not including him.
self. II is probable that Jim shaw,
Elliott Dent. and Tom Droham will be
tried out on this coming trip, and their
work then will decide their chances
OF remaining with ball club
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
American Association.

Columbus. 4; Kansas City, ?.
Louisville, 4; Minneapolis, 5 Uwelve
.nnings).
Toledo. II; ST. Paul. IA televen in
ningsl.
indianapolis. Z: Milwaukee, 10
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at St Louis
The Washington times., 1913-04-23

Tomorrow's Games.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
Stahl's confidence.

Jake stahls confidence in the ability
Of his team to win second successive
championship is childishly sublime. The
tig fellow just cannot see where any
other team in the league fits into the
equation at all. Such confidence Is a
beautiful thing. The Mackmen had Il
at the start last year.
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
Pacific Coast League.

At San Francisco-san Francisco. 4:
Los Angeles, 8.
At Los Angeles-Venice, 2: Oakland, l..
At Portland-Portiand, 3; Sacrament
=. Z
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
Ryan a star.

Ryan star. =
Tom Ryan, Catholic University's
crack twirler. was in form yesterday
and South Carolina was fortunate to
get as many as three hits. c. L. has
about the classiest baseball team in this
section, matching favorably with Yale,
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
Virginia League.

At NorfoIk-Norfolk, s; Richmond. g.
At Petersburg-Roanoke, 4: Peters
burg. ].
At Newport News-Portsmouth. 10
Newport News, s.
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
Another shake-up.

Frank Chance handed another shake
I'D to his Yankees yesterday. Midkif
going to third. Hartzell to short, Chase
to center field and Chance to first base.
1t will take considerable experimenting
before the Yankees are a winning ag-
gregation. but Manager Chance is one
of those men who never stop until they
have succeeded.
The Washington times., 1913-04-23

International League.
Toronto, 4; Jersey City. 0.
Buffalo. 8; Newark, 4.
Montreal. 2; Baltimore. 0.
Rochester, 4; Providence, 5.
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
Boston. s; Washington. 3.
Philadelphia, Z; New York, e.
St. Louis, 4: Cleveland, 2
Chicago. 8; Detroit, 2
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
| Philadelphia, 2; New York, 2.
Brooklyn, s; Boston. 3.
Chicago,' S: Cincinnati. 5.
Pittsburgh, ]; St. Louis, o.
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
Tomorrow's Games

Boston at Washington.
St Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit At Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
Cobb Case Hurries.

Ty Cobb has unbent sufficiently now
10 agree to visit Detroit for a con-
ference with President Navin. A week
ago neither gentleman cared a hang
what happened to the other In the
week gone each has walked up TO the
fact that many golden pieces of eight
are sliding away from them because
Of their folly.
II is believed that Cobb was offered
s12,50o and has been holding out for
al5,OU. Ty likes even numbers. 1t Is
now rumored that he will get this little
old Sl2. 500 and bonuses enough TO bring
the total to the required even number.
Neither Cobb nor Navin has held any
conferences with Hoke Smith or friend
Gallagher. Gee, the bottom of this
of the poor ball player" may drop out
over night.
Cobb Is due TO meet Navin in Detroit
tomorrow, and, unless all signs fail, he
viii be playing center field for the
Tigers the following afternoon. Man
ager Jennings is now taking back those
statements of his that ''Ty isn't needed
by this club Views of the games
played thus Tar show the reason for
Hughcy's action. At least four games
have been lost to the Tigers because
Cobb wasn't running bases in front Of
Sam Crawford's heavy artillery.
Jimmy Callahan's White Sox are said
TO be cracking already and that they
will not finish in the first division In
the prediction Of every critic outside
Of Chicago. Jack Borton's weakness
at the bat and his slowness in the field
have been discovered by all opponents
and he is due to tumble back TO the
bushes. .'Chink'' Mattick and Rollie
Zeider look to be breaking into the
regular battle line, displacing Ping
Bodie and Borton. The Windy City
team still consists of Big Ed" Walsh.
Jack Coombs is holding his own in
the fight he Is making against pneu-
monia- He is vitality necessary to the
success Of the White Elephants, and
for that reason Connie Mack is keep
ing In touch with him every day.
With the Red Sox are Tim Murnane,
dean OF Boston's baseball experts pres
ident of the New England League: and
thunderer of the Globe; Eddie O'Brien.
Of the Post, known as the "cherub
scribe" in the Hub because of his fresh
cheeks; Peter Kelley. OF the journal,
former secretary Of the Boston National
League club: and Billy Grimes, Of the
Herald. well known in New England
as chicken fancier as well as base
ball writer.
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
Cubans Are Learning.

The two young Cuban outfielders, Js-
cinto Calvo and 'Merito' Acosta, are
undergoing a regular system Of instruc-
ton under Manager Griffith himself.
The ''Old Fox is taking great pains in
the education Of these two lads. He is
now endeavoring to teach them how to
20 out for fly balls hit over their heads.
He does the hitting himself, forcing
the youngsters to run their heads OFF
every uay.
THESE two boys are young and fast"
says Manager Griffith. They haYe
good throwing arms. They have fair
ability in the field. However, / think
j can improve the caliber OF their work.
They may not figure IN many games
this season, but the time Is coming
when they will be regulars. / like them
both, considering their youth and their
lack of big league baseball knowledge"
Nothing has been heard here from
Ban Johnson relative to Ben Egan, the
tall backstop released to Baltimore by
Connie Mack. Manager Griffith ex-
pects word every day, but that word is
mighty slow in arriving. John Henry
is ready to take his turn behind the bat,
but his boss doesn't care to run any
chances with him. As soon as the
warmer weather comes. Henry will be
used regularly. .Rippy" Williams Is
working himself into condition slowly
and may not be seen very often behind
the bat until the Climbers return home
from their coming trip.
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
Texas League.

Austin. 2; Dallas. /.
Houston. 3: San Antonio, !.
Waco, 6: Fort worth. 2.
Galveston, S: Beaumont, 0.
The Washington times., 1913-04-23

Gets poor start.
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
South Atlantic League

ooutn AtldntlC League.
Jacksonville, s: Macon. 5.
Columbus. 6; Albany. 2.
Charleston, s; Savannah. 3.
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
Western League.

Des Moines. 10: Omaha. s.
Denver, 8; Wichita. 6.
Sioux City. 8: ST. Joseph, 4.
Topeka. Is: Lincoln. s.
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
Wherever You Go You Feel
Sure You Are Properly
Clothed
WHEN YOU WEAR
Hart Scbaffner E Marx
SUITS FOR men

BY reason OF the economies
which naturally come from many
years of good clothes-making,
you get in Hart Schaffner &
Marx clothes, advantages, added
values, which are not to be had
otherwise. The Hart Schaffner
& Marx label in a garment stands
for the best in fabrics, in work
manship, in all materials entering
into garment, and style-quality
and distinction which you don't
commonly get in clothes.