davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-17
TEAMS MET
AND THE FIRST WON
POOR CONDITION or THE FIELD
CAUSED MANY POOR
PLAYS.

The Association ban park was in
somewhat bad condition yesterday
afternoon for the Inter baptist
game of the Twilight league, which
shows an unusual number of errors.
Twenty loads Of dirt had been put on
the field for the purpose of filling
some places which had worn "A little
low, but the work had not been fin
ished and there was always a prob
lem connection with the direction a
gruundcr would take.
The teams were evenly matched and
the game was interesting throughout.
since the rough field was no greater
handicap to one team than TO the
others. The score of the game is as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-17

Second Baptist .......... zoo 03-b
Summary-Stolcn bases. Barton 2,
Head. Davenport. l. McDcrmont, H..
McDermont 3, Kesler, Burton; two
base hits. Shipman. bases ON balls,
off II. VALLEY 3, off Wcstovcr 1,
Gaeder j. hit by pitcher, by Gaedcr.
lH. Whaley. Heald) struck out, by
Whaloy 6, by Westover ?, by Gaeder
y. wild pitches. II. Whaley; hits. off
Westoyer. 4 in ~. off Gaeder, 1.
Time Of game, 1:2O. Umpire, Ealy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-17

BOSTON. july l6.-The Boston
American league club today pur-
chased First Baseman r.. 6. Hobiitzell
from the Cincinnati Nationals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
M. Aranyi Proposes Series
of Home ard Home
Games.
THINKS ENGLAND Is
LOSING SUPREMACY
Holds Opinion That Hard Court
Play Is Responsible for
Increase in Speed.

France has long desired to send a team
OF lawn tennis players to this country,
according to George Aranyi of Paris,
who is competing in the national indoor
championship tournament at the 9TH
Regiment.
"A French and American team match
would be greatly TO the benefit OF both
nations" said NJ Aranyi. who is rated
as the tenth best player IN France. Il
know that the French players stand
ready to arrange the matter IL It can be
automatically brought about.
"Of course, the expenses of the French
team coming TO America would be paid
by the Americans. and the next year
when an American team visited France
the French association would naturally
nav for It's transportation and entertain
ment"
NJ. Aranyi laughed heartily when ii
was pointed out that this might be re-
u.
rules as professionalism the players.
..poufl Pouf! That as you say. is moth
ing 10 worry about" was his comment.
81 am greatly interested in American
lawn tennis, and as expect to remain
through the season here. hope TO play
I'm many OF the tournaments said NJ
Aranyi. In France and Germany we
seem 10 give more attention TO the details
NJ the surroundings OF the tournaments
than YOU do here There are three GOV
cred court clubs in Paris. each having
four courts The wooden playing surface
is stained dark green like grass. and
from high up on the walls is hung green
tapestrv which causes the white ball "a
stand out clearly for fast play.
"Of course. | understand that IN the
armories where indoor lawn tennis Is
chiefly played in this country such an
arrangement IS not practicable. and as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
LIKELY TO BREAK
SWIMMING MARKS
Meets of This Week Will
Bring Out Fast Men at
Standard Distances.

Followers OF college water sports have
commented on the lack OF new records
in the seasons league tournaments. for
il was confidently anticipated last fall
that almost every association standard
will go by the board The confidence
was not unwarrantcd as there are several
swimmers in the varsity ranks fast
enough to establish better figures than
those on the books. but want OF opposi-
ton and poor luck have so far interfered
with their form.
During the coming week. however, two
meets are scheduleJ-Yale VS. Pennsyi,
vania and Princeton VS. ColumBia-whch
promises 10 afford keen competition and
bring about the expected performances.
Yale and Princeton are both thought to
be able to shatter the 90o-yard relay mark
OF ] minute a. 40 seconds. and the oppor-
tunity will be offered them to attck il,
for the two meets will be held i'm 75-foot
pools The New Haven quartet, In par
ticuar. should succeed in the effort, as
it will find a speedy competitor in the
Pennsylvania team.
At fifty yards there are half a dozen
sprinters threatening the - seconds
record. Last Thursday. in spite Of a col
ision which hurt their chances, Samuel
Ouerbacher, of Pennsylvania, and Harry
O'Sullivan, OF Princeton. covered the dis
lance within inches OF each other in time
that equalled the standard, and Roberts,
Summers Mayer and Hoadley. OF Yale,
have beaten the mark in practice.
The lOO-yard figures. IS 3-5 seconds. are
harder TO wipe out, but Cross and O'Sull-
van, of Princeton, as well as Ouerbacher.
are travelling in good enough form 70
turn the trick. IL pressed.
As 10 the furlong time. minutes 50 i-5
seconds, Eben Cross. the Tiger captain.
appears TO be the only one in line for
laurels He is so reliable and has so
often shown under 2 minutes So seconds
I'm trials under the watch that IL will be
surprising II ne fails 10 officially improve
the record which he holds. before the
championship carnivals draw 10 close
The only mark that is practically out
OF danger is the plunge for distance. Not
a man has come within yards OF the So
foot classic created by Wills, OF Penn
svlvania. about two years ago. and ii Is
unlikely that 1t will be surpassed or even
approached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
"Hobey' Baker Leads the
Attack, Scoring a Brace
of Goals.
TIGERS FORCE FIGHT
THROUGHOUT GAME
WhirlWind Attack Breaks Down
Crimson Defence - Big
Crowd Cheers Play.

Hockey players from Princeton Cniver-
sitv turned the tables on the seven Of
fair Harvard at the st. Nicholas Skating
Rink last night. defeating the players
from Cambridge by score OF goals to
? The first period ended in tie at ,
goals all. As Harvard has won the first
game of the series it was decided imme-
diately after the game to play the third
and deciding match at the st. Nicholas
Skating Rink on next Saturday night.
One of the largest crowds that ever was
TANNED into the old ice Enclosure wit
messed the game last night. 1t was the
usual college throng, and all were kept
on the tiptoe OF excitement through the
close and interesting playing uncovered
by both teams. Although Harvard played
Princeton to standstll in the first ses-
sion it was apparent from the start that
the Tigers We're the better players. Had
it not been for the great defence on the
part of Carnochan and Willetts. the New
Jersey experts would have won by far
larger score.
"Hobey" Baker was the sensational
whirlwind game. and was here. there and
every where. During the second period he
was knocked out by Smart. and II was
necessary to stop the game until the
Princeton star was able TO resume play.
Finally Baker appeared on the ice again.
and although he was slower, managed TO
finish out the game
Two former college players refereed the
contest Neither had much experience in
officiating and. as a result. managed TO
let many things slip by without punish
ment The only players TO be penalized
were on the winning side.
II is interesting to note that each side
scored one goal. while Princeton was
playing six against seven men.
Princeton started i'm to wipe out the
Boston defeat Bakers whirlwind rushes
were responsible for a speedy attack on
the Crimson goal. Unfortunately for the
Tiger supporters, Carnochan and Willetts
were i'm wonderfully good form, and they
managed to turn aside every SHOT that
the Orange and Black players hammered
i'm II goals. For more than a minute the
Tigers kept up the bombardment. Sud-
denly Baker nailed the puck In the rear
of the Crimson goal, and. passing il out
to Kilner. allowed the latter 10 shoot the
first tally of the night. The score was
made after ! minute and j5 seconds of
play.
Play continued in a. whirlwind fashion.
Harvard made several good attacks on
Winants, and the puck kept see-sawing
up and down the ice. Smart managed to
score d goal during an exciting scrim-
mage. The tally was made after 10 min
utes and q seconds Of good play. Wana-
maker placed Harvard ahead. scoring
after 10 minutes and 20 seconds OF play.
II was "Hobey" Baker who came TO
the aid OF the Tigers and scored the goal
that again tied the score lie captured
the puck in the rear Of his own cage, and,
skating through the whole Harvard team.
scored the final tally Of the first half.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
France May Send Team
of Lam Tennis Players

they stand. your tournaments are most
admirably conducted.
THE French and German players. be
cause of competing 80 much upon hard
surfaces. both indoor and out. are rapidly
reaching the top i'm Europe. Andre H.
Colbert. who is the No. 1 on the French
list. has beaten Wildng number OF
times on hard courts. otto Froitzheih'
really great player. leads the Geriha"S'
ct Is the spectacular effects OF iast play
on hard surfaces which has made II pos
sible for leading French and German play
ers 10 beat the English. The English are
realizing that they have competed TOO
much OH grass. which has slowed UP thelr
game. The fire and dash with which the
Younger French and German players arc
working is lacking in the English game
and now they are turning To hard courts
England is badly off for players. "hiie
the game is booming I'm France ana Ger
many. England feels that its supremacy
is threatened. II II has not disappeared
completely, for your great champion NC
I.oughlin, needs only little niore
strength on his ground strokes and oach-
hand 10 rise as the greatest player IN Tue
world AT this time. Wlldng and ParKe
both beat Mclaughlin by consistently at
lacking his weakness
The French player believes that team
OF his own countrymen and Germans VIII
surely be seen here this season for the
Davis Cup matches. All of the Europeans
are greatly interested in the development
Of the American game. for. as VI. ArahS
says: "AIl Of the novel plays. the great
inventions OF service and thrilling strokes
with the racquet have been devised D.
Americans
This year will be a great one FOR lawn
tennis" continued the young Frenchinah'
and II will be a premier one for America
with the great contests for the DAVIS
bowl. l have travelled all over the world
and lawn tennis is everywhere. All classes
are playing II, and IL is attracting thou-
sands OF new followers each year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
CANADA COVETS DAVIS CUP
MAY Enter Team for Next Lawn
Tennis Tournament.

Victoria. Il. c.. Feb. r.-Advocaung
Canadian entry for the coming Davis cup
games. Bernard i. Schwengers. one OF
Canadas leading lawn tennis players. has
written a letter 10 r. H. Hall. OF Toronto
secretary OF the Canadian Lawn Tennis
Association. I'm which he suggests mat
stems be taken at once 10 prepare for the
tournament
Mr.. Schwengers. who was one OF the
team that last year reached the hnals IN
the Davis Cup trials. says Canada has a
chance 10 repeat her successes OF last
summer when the team proved itself one
81 tn best entered N The series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
NEW AUTO SECRETARY
A. J. Marshall Will Handle E
v. A. A. Executive Work.

The Electric Vehicle Association or
has long since demonstrated its
value in the promotion OF electric motor
cars and trucks. So rapid has been the
expansion OF its efforts and influence. and
so voluminous has the development work
become that the officers have found II nee
essary TO secure a permanent executive
secretary and have appointed A. Jackson
Marshall 10 I'll the position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Ieb;oh Five Wins Hard Game.

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
yo,hieh,m. Penn, Feb N-for the sec
"a time this season Lehish overthrow
a,sve,te in basketball here this after
80, nv the score OF - to 2. Both teams
,,,orked hard throughout the game. but
o,,.h.s victors was largely due To get
ting the jump on Laiaye'e ourlhs 'he
first FIVE minutes. wheh the nro"h ana
White secured seven moor soa's' Greene
starred for the locals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Price Captains Lehigh Five.

South Bethlehem. Penn, Feb. n-Ed-
ward Price. OF Danville. was to-day elect
ed captain OF the Lehigh University bes-
ketball team. Price succeeds Harry
Crichton, who has left college for this
term. Price is a sterling guard, with tho
ability OF forward TO shoot goals In
fact ne is perfectly AT home at forward.
This is his second year as varsity man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
REVERSALS ENLlVEN
m INDOOR COURT PLAY
,,anyi and Grant Among
Sceedy Racquet Wielders
TO Meet Defeat.
uISTRIANS MANAGE
TO PULL THROUGH
,,led Visitors Play Fifty Games
% Win Set-Rosenbaum and
Cragin in Form.

-,versa,s enliyencd the progress 81
rauonsl indoor lawn tennis cham
lin tournament yesterday. as Dr.
r.m Rosenbaum defeated George
~stc5 as the tenth best player y
while Arthur : Crasin disposed
iw,ve O.. Grant. i've times the holder
-, rharn.orship. in three sets
~..s5 aest Co She Fray on the courts q
I'm Regiment armory Count
esir,.ilo ogst~actc1 and Couu' AleE-
iu-fIoo~stracien. the, famous
...,. nar barely ESCAPED deteat i@
r, doohhs
=, ,b.~d day o. Inc tourrsmcn. had q
49, he-.r1iur Tor TIC Hch, was poo
.so s-ov-biockadeG streets caused
c--.estartS TO lie late in arriving.
49,, vcre put uud,r way instead o,
s,-h-rs as planned. with The result
II. re,.om.n ". Phillips d. Kosen-
- lame, : eastman Arthur C-aS.n
7, ,..t.- VI Ioy.oond. the rcSiNe0ta
,.,,or al won places in Ire round
-. tbs seai-fnais. As fhc sinS.es
.--s the c-.c.ra' ied o. oiShtr-thre"
-rs.-.o-s has been roouced 20 eleven
= .,-,e DAYS OF 0'oV.
d. Ros,rbaum had his fore c~G back
.... drives GONG an their best n his
.--.-,t ,~.r.. The Amer can
-. .-...r. .p Dis speed .n way th3t
.sp I.'-'7 t.-....,,,,,s. IN s.,sb the
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20 lead o., on ''' ,',o , ao,G i,
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. s-erk OF cross-nre play. anu I&p-oil
800. sis, comes On a row .or
a.'-"
% stL
,,sr. blocked or Grants shots W4t1
s +,. newt set The
1' Jles"eN'
ares were al c-o>ti\ 9-ol'"' '"'
| - hold Grants terrific service cas-
. .t..,..,. g.. min q. -.
inaiil ''o"r ''' D~7"
..svn was sf~Orc in the third sci a.
,,-.... ..l o,,t.r,oebi-c~
SAYS ol'foiv. ''@ '''~
cant
.t- cc,.h-o- eonfrel O., .kc
h'tss' '" ''- ,
i1strsr Counts They iaceu HustdN' q.
| s......s,- aud d. JoDn W Travel who
S.,la'"' "-N ,.-.... o...
| iar- surpassed thehl>eiNe Is NO"'N
ed corrf Alexander made q dismal fal.-
-. o,d thee vas q
-s p $50 -. ri sbo.s
ID 70 uncsrfa lrtN about lher SINUS
l w.. s..nr ...,,6ied md won aftsr Gftv
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u. ,or-,orrrrf will be continued to-
Tho sywma~v follows.
,.- -.--t.. l,,,ird
Mif,1' inoo'' ldI.i lon sl.,,'...d e,.o-re q
.li ht'noh it".iS'
=, r. % - s,.e,.,t linn &
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rrl-t. = Moore and p g. Mo'f-s oslta ,'t..
'f' tammlnt ana ps,tnrsI - C~e.5r
'1.s p iolc-ei' ana " ma 60 = Hard
'stea'ed j.. PATERSON ana
&C % q, " A in.l- an - and
7fr defeated r. H. Johnston 80
Eacar or default keri u zen ana
80 Ir'nuc" defea'ra -. Mo- ,,t.,.i.c
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II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
aoNrw YORK DOESN'T DISSENT

''oz Tie Buffalo Courier
!as Springfield Republican has started
nov back fire In Massachusetts. by
ss-ting that New York City is more
e'lied than Boston. that in civic ana
MA conscience New York has Boston
Tssn 70 a frazzle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

HORSES AND CARRIAGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Referee-F J.. swenson. Yale University.
Assistant referee-E. Loutrei, Yale Univer-
sitv Coal umplTes-R l.. Won Bernuth. CO.
lumbia University. and r. Carter. Princeton
University Elmers-W J. Croker, Wander
ers Hockey club. and Gage Roder, Yale Cnl-
yersitY.
Goals in FIRST perod-Kilner, Princeton.
81. Smart. Harvard 1923; Wanamaker.
Harvard. 80. ana Baker. Princeton. 1880
Penalties in hrst period-Kuhn. Princeton.
] minute for tripping. Peacock Princeton.
minute FOR tripping.
Goals Tn second period-Baker. Princeton
HIS and Kilner. Princeton. 1909.
Penalties In second period-Maccoil. min
ute fer tripping. Maccoii, minute for trip
pins.
Substitutes in second period-Adam for
Clark Curtis FOR Adams and Dohhs for VIII
coll on Princeton.
1.xa> - AAlves-oo minutes.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-10
LEWIS REMEMBERED
BY BAR ASSOCIATION
Lamented Nestor of Opeousas Bar and Great Political
Reforrser Paid Fitting Tribute by Judges
Dupre and Estiette

lower in the great reforms that
swept the state. He was a lead
er in the fight which destroyed
the Louisiana lottery, a leader in
the battle for white supremacy,
a leader that brought about the
constitutional convention, which
eliminated the negro and re-
stored the state to white suprem-
acy, a leader, and as he was just
ly called, the Father of the Dem
ocratic Good Government
League, which placed Luther E.
Hall in the executive chair.
Never an aspirant for public
Office but always forward in
every work which could redown
to the good of his native state.
But this is neither the time
nor the place to expatiate on his
political life. This was done by
Continued on page two.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-10
Junior Epworth League
Observes Peace Day.

The Junior EpWorth League OF
the Methodist Church rendered a
very interesting program Sum
day afternoon on THE Presi-
dents Call to Prayer. y
After the regular devotional
service, conducted by Miss CO.
rine Lecomb. Miss Thelma Greg
ory read a paper on THE War!''
Papers were read by Misses
George Lauman, Adele Lawler
and Oracle Carson on A Call to
Christian Service; The Effects OF
War; An End to War. Miss
Lille Bell Bodemuller recited,
20 God, Give Us Peace. !"
There were tWenty-six mem
bers and two visitors present.
The League meets every Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Fl. Bodemuller,
the indefatigable superintendent,
deserves a great deal of credit
for her work in training the
children.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-10
SWORDS BRINGS BACK
ALLEGED MURDERER
Joe Rather Accused Of Kill
ing jim Lee Caught In
Center, Texas.

Joe Rather, a negro accused OF
killing Jim Lee at the Frisco
water tank at Courtableau, was
caught in Center, Texas, after
being a fugative since Aug. 8
Sheriff Swords went to Center
and returned with the alleged
murderer on last Wednesday
night.
Rather is supposed to have
killed Jim Lee, another negro,
on the night of August 3rd and
never was seen by the local
officers until Sheriff Swords
landed in Center. Texas, during
the week, where he had gone to-
bring back the black, who was
caught by the officers over there.
Rathers will be tried in this
city at the next session Of the
criminal court which begins next
month.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-10
Capt. Stewart Now With
Cosmopolitan Hotel.

Captain A. D. Stewart came
into this city during the week
just to pay a visit to his friends
in St. Landry. at the same time
advising them that he was now
assistant manager of the Cosmo-
politant Hotel of New Orleans.
Mr.. Stewart has hosts of
friends in this parish and in CIV
ing him the position the owners
of the well known New Orleans
hotel felt confident that they
were bettering themselves, as
the Opelousas man will no doubt
induce a large crowd of St. Lam
dry visitors to stop at his hotel
whilst in the Crescent City.
After remaining a few hours in
Opelousas Mr.. Stewart left for
Eunice where he went to pay a
call on friends there.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-10
GRAND JURY DID NOT
INDlCT FRED GRACE
Register Of State Land Of
flee Not Criminally Re
sponsible for Shortage

Fred j. Grace was exonerateC
for criminal responsibility of the
shortage which occurred in the
state land office, due to irregular
land transactions. The granc
jury instead of indicting the
register turned in a true bill
against J. Posey Ventress, who
was for several years chief clerk
for Mr.. Grace.
The shortage in the land office,
which is said to be over nine
hundred dollars, was made good
by Mr.. Grace, as soon as audi.
tor Mcfarland discovered any
such shortage and the trial be-
fore the grand jury was awaited
with considerable ankle t y
throughout the state, especially
by the friends of Register Grace,
who were confident that he was
not criminally responsible for
the actions purported to be those
of his chief clerk.
Mr.. Grace has thousands Of
loyal friends in St. Landry and
the news of his exoneration by
the grand jury was received
with a great deal of pleasure
here. None Of his personal
friends in Opelousas or St. Lam
dry had the least doubt of his
innocence and it was gratifying
to them that the political ene-
mics Of Mr.. Grace could not cou-
vince the grand jurors, who
heard the famous case at Baton
Rouge during the week that he
was guilty of any criminal Of
fense against the state of Lou
isiana.
Since the register has been ex-
onerated by the grand jury con-
gratulations-have been pouring
in by hunereds, from every
section of the state land office.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-10
Auditors Complete Job.

The auditors who had been
working on the city books for
the past few weeks have COM
pleted their job. They made
their report to the city council
this week.
The report was very fiattering
to the city administration, the
auditors complimenting those
who have charge of the city
finance upon the condition Of
affairs. Thus far every auditor
who has looked over the books
Of the city of Opelousas for the
last few years, have found them
in excellent shape, which is an
evidence that the affairs of this
city are conducted in a throughly
business-like manner.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-10
ASSURES
LEAD IN CONTEST.
First Week Of Contest Finds Melville Leading With
Eunice Close Second Are Coming
In Fast.

The Melville High School, head
ed by Professor Perrault, has
taken the lead in the Clarion
school popularity contest, with
Eunice a close second. Both Mr..
Perrault and Mr.. Griffith have
set to work in earnest and are
determined to give the other con-
testants the race Of their lives.
In Opelousas, on account of the
disorganized state in which the
teachers and pupils have been
placed by the late opening of the
school, the st. Landry High
School did not make a good show
as its competitors, but Mr.. Pres
cott and Miss Dupre are conf
dent that they will be at or very
near the top by next Saturday.
Washington, st. Charles and
Grand Prairie have been unable
to start the work in earnest, but
reports from these schools are to
the effect that within week or
two they will be around the top.
Ever since the opening date
considerable interest has been
taken in the contest and although
work has already begun
the majority of the schools have
made a splendid showing for the
first week. By the time that the
fight will be thickest it is expect