davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-09
CITY NEWS


THE PRELIMINARY hearing Of
T. II, Dunkle, charged with obtain
Ing money on a forged check, was
yesterday postponed by Justice Slack
until nest Saturday morning The
victim Of Dunklc's alleged wrong do.
Ing was II. j. Carter, a local lumber
man.
.
g. u, BUCHNER may leave the
Tulsa hospital next sunday, accord
ing TO Information coming from the
hospital yesterday, While W eak from
an attack of typhoid fever the y. NJ.
c. A. secretary is recovering rapidly
ana hopes are entertained that no
Will be on the street In ten doys
>
THE SEVEN NEGROES who wero
arrested several weeks ago for break
ing up a colored church service al
sand Springs were discharged yester-
day by Justice Slack, a fter the prose-
cutting witness agreed to drop the case.
The arrests grew out OF a factlonal
church fight.
GUNNY SACKS were used TO wrap
the feet Of work horses in Tulsa yes
terday. to prevent them from slipping
on the snow covered streets. A. NJ.
Welch, h umane agent, and his assist
ants, were busy all day distributing
the feet bandages and hundreds OF
sacks We're used. Many horses were
ordered from work because they had
been injured by falls
.
CLAUD TURNER CROW. aged 10,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Grow,
died Tuesday night after brief i'll
ness of double pneumonia Funeral
services, conducted by Rev. c. w.
Kerr, We're held at the residence. 7O2
East Sixth, yesterday afternoon, fol- |
lowed by interment in Oaklawn.
.
THE SUPERIOR COURT Of Tulsa |
county has long been noted through
cut this land as the premier divorce |
mill Of the world But lately judge |
breckenridee is oming TO be known |
as the abeas corpus jurist," owing
to the fact that hardly a day passes
without a habeas corpus petition be-
ing presented to him. Habeas corpus
"rits are now running a close second .
with divorces in the court.
90
ON AGREEMENT of counsel, the
M YsKy l., q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-09

THE SCHOOL enumeration Of tho
county will he taken next week
County Superintendent Sattgast h az
made arrangements with the school
district officials to put enumerators
TO work so that the enumeration can
be go mpleted in the rural districts
by the latter part Of the week The
city school board has appointed
committee composed Of Mcssrs Nc
Dowell, Delaney and Fellows, to name
enumerators for the city OF Tulsa.
The enumeration win be made as OF
January 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-09

THE ONLY COUNTY official
whose term OF office did not expire
last Monday Is william sattgast.
county superintendent OF schools,
The county superintondenrs term
does not end until July Z, when II,
ID. Maxwell will succeed the present
incumbent. superintendent Sattgast
took his present office on July II.
1903 ana has held It continuously
ever since.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
SUPPORT TiNkER'S CLAIM.
Facts of Hermann Controversy Civ
en- the Public.

New York. Aug. 22.-Baseball men
who are convcrsant with inside facts
are supporting Manager Joe Tinker of
the CinCirnati Reds i'm his controversy
with Owner August Hermann. These
facts were related by friends of Iink-
or. who said that it was advisable Ia
let the truth be known now, while the
iron is hot.
The cases of Almcida, the Cuban in
fielder and Second Bascman Dick
Egan are az the bottom of the trouble
between manager and magnate. Al
media, it appears, was sold outright tn
the Montreal club without Thinkers
sanction. Tinker. i; is shown, might
have made a deal with Montreal by
which he could have secured in cX-
change FOR the Cuban either Outfielder
Gilhooley or Catcher Burns.
Egau, also good player, who would
be a star i'm the minors and for whom
n beneficial trade might be made with
a club IN either the American associa-
ton or the International league. is not
tn be used for that purpose, so the
story goes. The Cincinnati club. over
ruling tinker has obtained waivers ON
IGgan from all National league clubs.
and is now trying To sell MS release
| 80 AN American league Cluh--not tn
| New oYtk. who have 40 place for this
player.
Tinker, i'm need of new material, be
licves he could trade Shcckard. SuSgS
| End Bates to Class IA clubs for sew
cral promising men But II is under
| stood that the trio ara IN the market
for cash When Tinker took hold az
| the Reds last winter 1t vas understood
| that he would have absolute control
| The poor success of the team. however
| has resulted in heavy financial LOSSES,
| which probably accounts for the pres
rnt policy. Tinker has worked faith
fully all season in spite of weak
pitching corps. the serious illness OF
his wife and the crippling of Rubc
Benton
| In the opinion Of practical men lden
titled with organized ball the clase be-
tween Tinker and Hermann is unfor
,unate Incidentally the belief is prev
alent that the Reds will have another
manager next year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
FOOTBALL RULES
LITTLE CHANGED
College Game to Be Practically
Same This Year as Last

New York. Aug 22.--Thc gridiron
code for the season of 1913 shows few
changes from that of last year. The
alterations are purely technical and
will have little effect on the game this
autumn.
The most important change is the
rule which permits the kicker To stand
at any distance from the line of
scrimmage when kicking instead of at
least live yards in the rear of the
scrimmage line. Under the new reg
ulation it is expected that quick kick
ing from directly behind the forwards
will be feature Of the play during
the coming season.
Walter Camp in outlining the work
Of he rules committee i'm connection
with the revision of the playing code
states:
"Onc alteration was brought about
by the fact that the players could not
Ice returned to the game after he had
once been taken ont except at the be-
ginning Of a period. 1t often happened
chat an unexpected substitution was
necessary in the fourth period, ana
there seemed To bc no reason why an
exception should not bc made in this
case. but the rules forbade it, hence
they were altered this year to read,
player may he returned once at the
beginning of any period, or at any
time during the fourth or last period.
~ relic of the old time when the ball
was not always snapped back with the
hands has been eliminated The rule
which read by one quick continuous
motion of the hands or the foot has
been shortened by cutting out the
words or of the foot The rule rclat-
ing To forward pass or a Kick made
from behind the goal line together
with the rule relating To dropping back
line men also has been rendered clear
or bv chances in the wording.
"A specific penalty has been placed
uuon advancing beyond the lines In
ease If q punt out. the penalty now
being that the punter's anglo he moved
i've yards away from the nearest goal
post along tie goal line. If the puntcr
out makes deliberate attempt by a
| fcint To draw the opponents off side
the referee Is not to permit him In
Rick the ball until the opponents have
! had time to return behind their re-
! straining line. In the rules regard
| ing the conduct of players after for
| ward pass or after a Kick insertion oi
tho words after the pass has been
made now makes it clear that players
may Interfere with one another until
! the pass Is actually made
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
SENSATIONAL GOLFERS
Interest in Game Paramount at CAPT
tai City.


Washington Aug, 22.-Golf has
forced the more weighty problems of
state smanship temporarily out of the
minds of senators. Rumors that lead
ing and boastful golfers of the House
were Growing of their prowess on the
led golfing senators today To perfect
the Senate Golf association. which will
soon be ready for all corners"
Senator Salisbury has been the ac-
tive figure in bringing together the
golfing enthusiasts, who include many
Here is the roster of officers and di-
rcctors of the new association, as Civ
en- out By Senator Salisbury today:
Honorary president,-Nice President
Marshall
Honorary secretary-Senator CAL
linger.
Presidents Senator OGorman.
Vice observation-disclosures Cummins.
rcasurer-Scnator Lippitt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hitchcock.
Executive committee - Senators
Pittman, Bristow, Townsend, Walsh,
Ransdell
MANAGERS senator Salisbury.
Captain of tcam-Senator Hollis.
Former Senator Jonathan T.. Bourne,
as cx-officio member OF the senate as
ISOLATION, will aid in thu management
of the team He is an expert play cf
and defeated President Taft on scv-
eral occasions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
!. !. !. !. !. !. :. !. :. :. !. !. = !. :. :.
COLLEGE PLAYERS :.
WILL SAIL SOON :.
FOR FAR EAST. :.
:. :. !. :. = = = :. !. :. !. :. :. :. :. :.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 22.-All ar
rangcmcnts have been completed for
the trip of the University of Wash
ington varsity baseball team to Japan,
the party being due to sail from this
city Monday. There will be four
weeks of baseball played with the best
Nipponese aggregations, and the col
lcge men do not expect to get back to
this country much before Thanksgiv-
ing. They have the permission of the
faculty, however, To make the trip.
The Washington nine will meet an
all Japanese team at Dogdale park, I'm
this city, Friday and Saturday of this
week, and are also to he rendered a
banquet by prominent japanese resi-
dents of this city before sailing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
RITCHIE.WELsH BOUT OFF.
Brton Sprains His Ankle-Now Cham
pon Must Wait.

Too bad that the Willie Richie
Freddy Welsh battle is postponed,
comments the Boston Post. But II
was the only thing To do considering
that Welsh sprained his ankle. Willie
may consent TO meet somebody else on
Labor day at either San Francisco or
Vernon, if the boxing promoters at
Vancouver think it would he unWise
To stage any other bout. However,,
Willie is a very careful fellow and viii
probably wait patiently fer the Welsh
bout. Freddy beat Willie once and
Willie would like to reverse that dec
sion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
Laurium Department
SAYS CANADIAN
BOOM IS OVER
Dull Season for Port Arthur Says
Trustee Duncan

Village trustee VIII Duncan return
ed yesterday from Port Arthur where
he intended making his residence.
convinced that the ports Of Fort Will
lam and Port Arthur offer little add
vantage to induce new residents into
the district. Both cities are just en-
tcrng the throes Of quietness, follow
ing a real estate boom in which lots
sold as high as $4,000 per foot 'front.'
age.
THE real estate business says Mr..
Duncan. lis ovcrdone and business
men in Port Arthur and Fort William
forescc dun winter ahead Money is
tight and even the banks are not
loanins. The stringency of the money
market followed the much touted
boom and as in cities east of Calgary,
the effect is apparent While the
towns are growing, with 1900 people
AT Port Arthur and 5000 at Fort
William. the population is too great
and many men are seeking employ
ment or leaving.
Tile cost eli living is lortier than
that of the copper country and many
instances of fifty per cent increases
over local prices are evident. The cost
or board is "a hundred per cent higher
than il is here and $50 per month
hotel would be compared with $25
fare in this district. on the other
hand. wages are not CORRESPONDENCE
higher. Common labor brings s2.25
per day and up, while tradesmen. OPP
Grating under unions. receive approx
imately 80 cents an hour.
The grain elevators are being filled
hut when the crop is hauled both
towns will experience "a long dull win
Ter Commercial clubs, however, are
pXcrting every influence toward in
durinp manufacturing concerns Ia en-
| ter their cities, in order to furcstall
The usual dullnoss i'm winter They are
aut meeting with much success as the
! only factory now in the course of
| erection is a starch plant.
"Thc same conditions exist i'm the
northwestern provinces and the over
boom that WAS experienced in Calgary
| seems To have spread east to the priu-
| siual towns IN the dominion. Real
| estate men from the United states re
spondcd and IN the scurry 4" invest
their money investors failed to regard
| the future of the stics.
NO. sir. I'd never 80 back to can
| ada
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
PRACTICE is TO BLAME?
Fan Explains Why Pitchers arc Poor
Battcrs,

"Why are pitchers generally poor
batters?" asked the philosophic fan of
group of friends as they waited for
the score of recent game AZ Newark
He proceeded to answer the question
himself.
Notice who generally does the bat
ting out in Practice he continued,
answering his own first question.
Some pitcher. To be sure Well. that's
one of the reasons that pitchers make
poor htters. They train their eyes
to bat direct to the neders. All their
ambition is To knock long, high flies
Ia the outlielders. Result is that when
n pitcher comes To bat in 4 game nc
does lust what be is trained To do, and
when he hits the ball 1t all II is gen
orally straight 60 an opposing player
I'm fact YOU can take II from me
that the batting out practice of base
ball teams Is all wrong both from a
batting and fielding viewpoint. Wheth-
or it's pitcher or some other player
that does the batting out he should
hit from real pitching 50 ms to train
both him and the fieldcGs with some
real stuff to go after. Just you watch
the next batting practice and see II you
don't agree with me when men are
constantly hitting the bali right to the
iielders. as they are instructed to DO,
they necessarily acquire the habit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
BIGGEST LEMONS
HIGHEST PRICED
Player Who Costs Fortune Has a
Big Handicap at the Start

Fritz Maisel. who has landed by the
Midkn and Daniels, may make good,
but if ne does he will fool some
Washington baseball writer's who run
over To Baltimore every once in a
while to see the International leagucrs
in action. They say that Fritz is a
pretty fielder, but isn't apt to do much
at the bat, n curve ball having his
nanny.
Clark Griffith has another reason FOR
believing that Maiscl will not make
good, and that is the record price paid
Cor him.
There are exceptions to all rules"
declared Griffith, and | have one of
the exceptions in Gandil, and Me
Gmw has the other in Marquard; but
You take il as a general thing. and
the boy that brings the smashing price
proves the biggest lemon. Look over
an the stars and see what they cost
nothing, absolutely nothing. What did
Baker cost Connie Mack? What aid
Mathcwson cost the Giants? What did
Johnson cost me? Nothing worth wor-
ryinE about that's sure.
Nov take the boys that bring the
prices. There's O'Toole-he cost ST.
soc and he's just an ordinary pitcher
nothing To brag about. one day he
looks like wonder and the next a
dub. Then take Russell Rlackburne-
he rcll through. And Lefty Russell
didn't stick very long.
The two who brought the prices
who have made good are Vanguard
and Gandil. The Giants paid $1,000
FOR Vanguard. and he had to sit ON
the bench three years before he de-
livcrcd- had To learn baseball all over.
The Giants tried To release him a
dolcn times. but could never get
waivers.
We paid the equal of $1,000 IN
cash and players for Gandll ana
Chick was a sensation RICH: off the
rect; but he and Marquard are the eN-
captions. Maybe Malscl and Chap
pclle, the 1913 high 7priced players.
viii deliver, but if they do they'll he
two more exceptions to prove the gen
er1l rule that the players who don't
cus' much, deliver the best baseball
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22

TwO-baSe hits-DOylc, Burns, New
York. Thrcc-base hts-Snodgrass,
FLETCHER, Now York. Home run--I2vcrs,
Chicago.
Philadelphia Pa Aug, 12.--Pitts-
hursh defeated Philadelphia in Il hard
hitting game here yesterday. Pitts
hurgh made fourteen hits for "A total
Of tWcnty-eight bases. Byrnc leading
with a home run, a double and sim
glc. Every one Of the visitors except
C'Toolc got one or more safcties,
r IL F.
Pittsburgh 100 / | 000--9 II /
philadelphia .O02O0OO22-G Is ;
Batterios-O'Toole and Simon; Alex
ander. RiXcy, Marshall and Killifcr,
Howley. Two-basc hits Wagner
Mitchell, Byrnc, Miller, Pittsburgh;
Becker (2), Magcc, Philadelphia
Threc-base hits-Carey, Wilson, Pitts
burgh. Home runs-Byrne, Miller,
Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn. \. Y. Aug. 22.-Brooltlyn
and Cincinnati battled on even terms
up to the ninth yesterday, when
Eescher was hit by pitched ball,
which. coupled with two singles and "A
sacrifice, gave Cincinnati the victory.
r II L
Cincinnati .....O11O2OOo2--6 II 0
brooklyn ......0021 600 /
Batteries--Ames and Clark; Ragon
and Miller. Thrce-basc hit-Tinkcr,
Cincinnati.
Boston, Mass. Aug. with the
score tied, two out ana three on in the
last half of the ninth, Harmon gave
Connolly base on balls ana forced
Whaling across the plate with the run
which gave Boston the victory over st
Louis yesterday. Perduc beat out a
hunt IN the ninth giving him the NTH
hit ne has made this season.
r " r
st. Louis ......2O2020 O0-6 10 :
Boston ........O0022 2001-T -
Battcries-t;rinCr, Harmon and Hill
dobrand, Wingo; Hess, Pcrduc and
Rariden. Whaling. Two-hasc hits -
Whitfield, Konetcny. st, Louis; Maran-
Vile Boston. Three-basc hits - linn
| Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
CUBS FINED $500
FOR FARMING MEN.

Cincinnati. Aug. 22.-The chicago
National league club has been fincd
$500 by the National Baseball Com
mission for farming players To Louis-
vile of the American association.
while William Grayson. Jr.. former
president of the Louisville club. Is de-
barred from connection with any ma
tiouaI agreement club until he hai
been reinstated by the commission.
Grayson submitted claim for 5000
against the cubs. and this decision Ia
all the satisfaction he received.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
SYRACUSE TO QUIT HOCKEY.

Syracuse. n, v, Aug. 32.-lt is rca-
aunablv certain that the University of
syracuse will bc unable tn put a
hockey team on the ice next winter
owing to- the large expense involved
aud the fact that for tho past two
years the hockey seven has nun into
dolt. Syracuse students and the city
residents generally have failed to take
much of m interest in the sport, so
that the revenue from the homo games
amounted to little, while ii proved cX-
ircmcly maintaining "a rink for prac-
llrr purpOScS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
TO EXTEND FRATERNITY.

Toledo. o.. Aug. 22.-Prcsidcnt Da-
vid Fultz of the Ball Players frater-
nifty started here today to organize the
clubs of the American association. lie
talked with the Toledo players for an
hour and half in the morning ana
with the indianapolis team at noon. IL
is expected that the clubs will he taken
i'm nj once. Fultz will visit the other
American association cities. lie says
IL ~ likely every club in organized
baseball viii be enrolled in the ffater-
nifty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
lAuRiuM sREviTIE5.

and Mrs. Arthur Beaupicd
The funeral of the four year old
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Victor
I.ampincn of Tamarack street was
held yesterday afternoon. services
were conducted at the residence and
burial was i'm Lake View.
Decorators are at work on the inter
icr of the new post office building and
hut for n slisht delay the fixtures
would have been installed. 1t is in
tended to complete the first floor by
Monday and the office viii then be re-
moved from It's present location.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
American League.
ToDAY'S GAM Es.
National League.

st. LuuiS at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
American Association.

louisville, g. Indianapolis, ., ten in
nings.
Kansas city, {. ST Paul :.
Milwaukee. >. Minneapolis, o
Toledo columbus game postponed;
rain
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
American League.

Philadelphia AZ Chicago.
Washington az st. Louis.
New York n Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

New York, n v. Aug. 22.-Ncw
York had little trouble In winning from
Chicago here yesterday. Mathowson
kept the hits well scattered while the
champions knocked Stack out Of the
box in the third and also hit Moore
hard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22

Charles Il. Rcicl>hoff. Of Helmet, cal,
has Touched neither water nor amy
other liquid than the juice of fruits
for four years
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22

chief Tahola, of Aberdeen, Wash,
AGED s5, he's iust obtained a divorce
from his squaw.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
American League.

VhICagO, TT" NUE, -'VTTITTV
MackS crippled league leaders mt
REM all over the lot in the fourth and
sixth innings aud with some daring
bascrunning defeated Chicago here
yesterday.
" T.
Philadelphia % o o. q % 90 II u
Chicago .......0 OF 900 .
Batteries Shawl<cy and Schang
tt1pu AMI knbn. TWO base nltS-liO-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22

Sterling. iii, has d,oreed the ezter-
mination Of weeds in city limits, :,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22

game birds Michigan is far behind a
number of other states. However the
gun license law and other legislation
passed at the last session makes pos
sible some progress in this direction,
and ! am i'm hopes that the department
can vurl, out q constructive policy that
IN time will be an important influence
in keeping tie hunting up TO stand
ard"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
New Deer Season.

MIR oates believes that the new sea
son for both partridge and deer will
be more satisfactory to the hunters
than the old ones, and that they will
result IN added conservation of the
gamc The most important change Is
the reduction 10y half OF the deer sea
son. which this year will extend from
Nov. 10 to the 30th. Heretofore. for
several years, the deer season has last
cd from oct. 10 to Nov. 80. 1t is be-
Iic,ed that the shortened season will
have the effect of greatly decreasing
the annual Kill.
The bird season. unlike the deer sea
sou. has been heightened. fifteen days
having been added TO It, II will he le-
gal to kill partridge this year from oct.
to- Nov. 80, whereas formerly the
season extended from oct 10 to
Nov. 30.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11

Boas w. Long, the new chief of
the division of Latin-American affairs
of the state department at Washing
ton. has just succeeded w. T. S.
Doyle. Mr.. Long is about So and was
born in Indiana, but moved to New
Mexico at an early age. He engaged
in business which took him to Mex
leo and for the past eight years has
made his headquarters in the Mexican
capital. He has thorough knowledge
of the language and cus>oms of the
South American countries and from
his business experience he is declared
to be especially well fitted for his
new position.