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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

$50 daily; heavy cigar trade; cheap for
cash must sell, going to sei: sickness
cause: this is money maker snap
chance of life time A. +. Kennedy, Ar.
lingtou building. Okmulgee, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

SITUATION wanted by young married man
stenographer; competent correspondent :
two years experience; good references.
nov no car. World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
FARMS
OFFICE AND STORE ROOMS

FLANNELETTE nightgown, 5O cents. 2l6
East Third.
FOR RENT-Ofhce rooms in new World
building. Is West Fourth. single or en-
cutie See Manager Tulsa World.
FOR RENT -Thrcpr0om flat and storeroom
In Wilson building. East Second street;
small barn; four room cottage out east.
Phone 525
Newark post., 1914-06-17
Commandant Herman
Goes To Vermont

Under an order Of the War De-
partment, Lieutenant Charles @.
Herman, Jr., commandant of the
Delaware College Cadets, will leave
here Immediately after the COM
mencement exercises, for the Wal
ter Reed General Hospital, Wash
ington, ID. c., where he will under
go a thorough examination and
treatment. Last winter in going
down the cellar steps at his home,
Lieutenant Herman slipped and
fell, his head striking one Of the
steps. For some time he was in a
serious condition, and while he has
been able to attend to all his dut-
les in connection with the cadets,
since several weeks after the acci-
dent, he does not feel that he has
entirly recovered and for that rea-
son he is to undergo the examina-
ton at the government hospital.
For later in the summer Lieu
tenant Herman has been detailed
for duty with a student encamp-
ment at Burlington, Vermont.
Newark post., 1914-06-17
Boost Your Own Town

Be a booster, Mr.. Knocker, get to
work to help your town.
Stop your kicking at improvement
that will give us all renown.
Take your coat off, roll your sleeves
up, let your neighbors know
you re here;
Show them up a good example Of
life that s full Of cheer.
Be booster, Mr.. Croaker, let your
croaking be a shout.
Why forever on the offside, when a
boost will help us out?
Many years you We been a-croaking
Nothing doing here" you
And while we have worked for
something, you have knocked it
all away.
Be helper, Mr.. Neighbor, why
not make the start in time?
You will find lot Of others falling
in along the line.
You and | must work together for
the needs of home and town;
And must keep steady hustle, and
not let the place go down.
Be a captain, Mr.. Merchant, take
your place where you belong,
At the head Of business progress,
guide the old ship safe along.
We have tried to be Moses, strong
and patient from the bush;
But we've lacked a sturdy army
full of energy and push.
Be a booster, boomer, shouter, be a
helper every day;
Join the Boosters, help us out in
any way.
Why not boost your town and city /?
Give them all you have to give
Show up that Your Town is the
only place to live.
Anonymous.
Newark post., 1914-06-17

Bv winning spirited game from
Aberdeen last Saturday by the score
of 3 to 2, the Newark club gained sole
possession of first place in the Tri-
County League race. Previous to this
game Newark and Aberdeen were tied
for the lead.
The game from every standpoint
was one of the most interesting of the
season and the fact that the leaders
were hitched up brought out large
crowd. The two crack southpaws of
the league, Hogan and Bonnett, op-
posed each other and both pitched fine
ball Although he lost, Bennett was
in fine form and gave an excellent de-
monstration of classy pitching in the
eighth inning when he retired the side
without allowing a run after the bases
had been filled with no one down. In
this inning Jackson walked and both
Marsey and Morris beat out intield
hits Bonnett then settled down, al
though with Gregg at bat it looked
like a cinch that Newark would score
one or more runs. The best the clever
first baseman could do, however, was
to pop to Bruff and A. Beatty, whE
followed, famed for the third time.
Willis, the next up, flied to the short
stop and the three men were stranded.
Aberdeen started strong by scoring
a run on a double and single in the
first inning. The locals tied the score
in their part of the first when Marsey
came all the way around from first on
Morris three base drive. Aberdeen
took the lead in the fourth on life
and Nealon's terrific drive over Nor
ris' head. Newark scored two more
runs and won the game in the sixth.
In this inning Ferguson, the high
school boy, lead off with a clean single
to right and scored when Hogan hit
for three bags. A. beatty was allowed
to run for Hogan and with c. Beatty
at bat, the two brothers worked a
Leautiful squeeze play which brought
in the winning run. Aberdeen was
never really dangerous after the
fourth. In the third inning Captain
Morris saved run when after mis-
iudging a line drive from Bruff's bat,
he put up his glove hand and caught
the bail, which was labelled four sacks.
Hogan seemed to improve all the
time and famed II batsmen and gave
only one walk. Ferguson made a
good impression with his work both in
the fi,ld and at the bat. The score
Newark post., 1914-06-17

Those who so kindly contributed
to our pleasure were a male quar-
tette from the West Presbyterian
Church, Wilmington, consisting OF
Prof. Jacob 7. Clymer, Harry w.
Frazer, John Roderts, Lewis Fritz.
And with these were Misses Julia
J. Beauchamp, Neotie G. Carvin,
Irene Fulton, elocutionist, and Mr..
r. Lawrence Salter, violinist.
Miss Ida Appleby and Mrs. Sal
ter were accompanies.
There had been provided for
sale, in the basement few re-
freshments, and after the delight
full program in the church, these
seemed to be well patronized and
enjoyed. And so a really very de-
lightful and profitable evening
was spent at Old Pencader.
Contributed.
Newark post., 1914-06-17
Newark Train Schedules
BALTIMORE & OHIO

BALTIMORE q OHIO
Note: Sheduled in effect November
30th, 1913.
Eastbound-week days: a. M,
TIT, 9.17*, 1925; p. m, LOSS,
4.23, SAT, 6.53*, SIS, 1O.17*; Sun,
days: a. m, 6.53, 9.17", 1925;
p: M, loss, 3.11*, 4.O4, 7.2O*, SIT,
1O.17*.
Westbound-week days: a. M.
1884, 5.2O*, 7.02, S.42*. S.45; D. m.
1925, 2.33, 3.39, 6.l3*. 9.26. !;
Sundays: a. M, 1924, 5.2O*, 9.22 /;
p. M, 1.29", 233, 6.22, 9.26..
Express trains.
PENNSYLVANIA
Northbound-week days: a m
1.54", $50, TAI, S.33, 9.2S*, 11.13*
p. m, 1921, 2.3s, 3.04, 4.36, 5.46.,,
S.49*. Sundays: a. M, 1.54*. 8.33
9.2s*, 11.3s*; p. m, 2.3S*, 4.36*,
5.46*, s.49*.
Southbound-week days: a. m,
1929, sos, 10.O4*, 1881, l126.: !:
p. M, 12.02*, 3.O4, asa, 5.34*, 6.35''
7.O4; Sundays: a. m., 1925.
s.l9s, 9.24, 11.26*; p. m., 1902
5.34*, 6.29, S.2S*.
Express trains.
Newark Center trains for
+ IFhhalladelphla- week days: a. m.,
n5O; p; M, 12.lO. Arrive from
Philadelphia: a. m, sos; D. m.
TIA. '
Delaware City trains leave: a.
m'' o.33; p. M, 1904, 4.4s, SAT.
'c6't ''m ID
Newark post., 1914-06-17
Entertainment At Glasgow

In Glasgow, Delaware, on the
evening OF June Sth, in the Pen
cader Presbyterian Church, there
was given by friends from Will
mlngton an exceedingly fine con-
cert with recitations hugely enjoy
eel by the people who were gath
cred there. The threatening show
ers probably prevented very many
from coming who would have been
glad to have been there but those
VINO We're present greatly enjoyed
feast of fat things.
Newark post., 1914-06-17
he fielding averages follow:
Outs. Assists. Errors,
NEWARK F. C. DEFEATED.

Providence landed on Chillas hard
in the game at Providence and with
bunch of errors rolled up a score of 13
to 9. The Field Club played poor
game in the field, although they hit
hard enough to win most any game.
This leaves Newark and Providence
tied for second place. By defeating
North East the new member, 20 to 4,
Appleton took the lead. The former
Newark post., 1914-06-17
OTHER LOCAL SCORES
Continental, 5; Newark A. c., 5.

club quit in the fifth inning, claiming
the grounds were in too bad condition
to play on.
The score of the Newark Field Club
Providence game follows.
Newark post., 1914-06-17

Aberdeen .....1 OO1 0 0 0 0 o.
Newark ......1 5000 2 0 0 Ks
Two base hits, Bruff, Willis, Fergu-
son; three base hits, Morris, Nealon,
Hogan; sacrifice hits, Schmechel, An
drews, C. Beatty; stolen bases, Hell
miller, q; Tarring; double play, Her
ring to Andrews; struck out, by Ho-
gan, II, by Bennett, s; base on balls,
Newark post., 1914-06-17
HOCH BROTHERS IN VIRGINIA
LEAGUE.

"Buck" Hoch, the star pitcher of the
college staff who went to the Ports
mouth team of the Virginia League
last week, is reported to be doing
good work. Elmer Hoch, brother of
the pitcher, who graduated today, may
join the Petersburg team of the same
league. Jimmy Huston, the crack col
lege catcher, will play baseball on the
Dover team this summer.
CONTINENTAL DEFEATS NEW
ARK A. C.
In an interesting game, last Satur-
day, the Continental team defeated the
Newark A. c. by the score of 6 to 5.
Grow allowed Newark A. C. but four
hitc Tho ccpra fn1ln,,,c,
Newark post., 1914-06-17
ELKTON, 6; OXFORD, 8.

pire, Weir.
ELKTON, 6; OXFORD, 8.
Elkton punched hits on Gregg and
Reynolds of Oxford and won out by
the score Of 6 to 3. Rockstack pitched
a steady game for Elkton. The score
by innings follows:
R. H. E.
Elkton 20 o. 0 0 0 0-6 10 l
Oxford 20 0 300 0 0-3 8 2
Batteries -Elkton, Rockstack and
Potts; Oxford, Gregg, Reynolds and
Thomas.
ELK MILLS WINS EASY.
Rising Sun had an off day on Satur-
day and Elk Mills easily won by the
score of IS to 5.
Newark will have another hard
game next week, as they meet Aber-
deem on the latter's grounds.
For a high school boy Ferguson
handles himself like a conner. He
stands to the plate like a veteran and
Bonnett's speed could not drive him
away. The youngster got double
and single out of three times up.
Bruff, the peppery catcher of the
Aberdeen team, looks like the Candy
Kid, when it comes to catchers in this
league. AS he is only a youngster it
would not be surprising to see him go
higher up in a few years if he sticks
to baseball.
A better system of signals is needed
by the local club for fly balls, as the
infelders could no doubt have caught
one or two of the Texas leaguers that
Morris went after Saturday and failed
to get to.
When it comes to an infield, Newark
looks to have it all over every other
club in the league and then some.
The Elkton club will be here for the
first time Saturday of next week.
Oxford will soon be strengthened
with some college players and the
Pennsylvania team will then be dan
gerous.
The Beatty brothers have the
squeeze play down to science and the
Aberdeen captain made a mistake
when he picked AL. Beatty to run for
Hogan with Charlie at the bat. This
squeeze play won the game.
Newark post., 1914-06-17
MORRIS LEADS IN HITTING.

Captain Morris is setting a good
example for his players in hitting, as
he leads the team in that department.
The batting averages to date follow:
Newark post., 1914-06-17
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE
Newark, 3; Aberdeen, 2.
Elkton, 6; Oxford, 3.
Elk Mills, 8; Rising Sun, 5.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY.
Newark at Aberdeen.
Elk Mills at Oxford.
Rising Sun at Elkton.
Newark post., 1914-06-17

Total ......5 4 "a II 2
S ore by innings:
Continental % % O1O1O-6
Newark A. CO OO5 10000 O-5
Newark post., 1914-06-17

off Hogan, 1, off Bonnet, 2; left on
bases, Newark, 7, Aberdeen 6. Um-
pire, Weir.
Newark post., 1914-06-17

Totals .13 16 27 II 3
Score by innings:
Newark F. c.. 4 l / 0 / l 2 0 q 9
Providence L 2 0 l 2 0 2 x-13
Newark post., 1914-06-17

SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY.
North East at Newark.
Providence at Appleton.
Newark post., 1914-06-17

Totals ......2
Score by innings:
Newark post., 1914-06-17
PENN-MAR LEAGUE

Providence, 13; Newark F. c., 9.
Appleton, 20; North East, 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
MEXICAN FIGHTS
NEW ORLEANS COPS
BY ASSOCIATED PRES s

New Orleans, Dec. 12.-After shoot
ing and fatally wounding his former
sweetheart as she was running from
him at Toulouse and Chartres streets
in the Latin quarter here today, Ig-
nacio Tijlrina, a Mexican fought pis-
toI battle with three police officers
and pedestrians until h4 fell mortally
wounded. The Mexican emptled mis-
pistol just before he fell and one Of
his bullets struck PatroImen John
Tierney but the officer is not seriously
hurt. Doctors say Tijirna and the
woman, Matina Gonzales, cannot live.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
British Warshibs
MayHave CoaLed
on the High Seas
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Panama, Dec. 12.--It was persistent
Iy reported here today that six Brit
ish warships met four British Golfers
yesterday on the high SEAS fifty miles
south of Panama and coaled from
them 1t is believed locally these
warships came from Australian wat
ers; one of them is even said to be
the Australian battle cruiser Australia.
For several days there has been
much wireless interference and it Is
believed the golfers and the warships
have been in communication.
Ships captains rea aching Balboa have
reported the nearness OF British cruis-
ers.
Six British colliers have called at
Panama during the last few days. A
British cruiser was said last night to
have come close into Balboa. She is
supposed to have been trying to locate
colliers.
A Japanese fleet is said to be off
the Chilean coast and the British war
ships are believed to have sailed for
the South to effect junction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
Governors Will
Consider a North
South Hiehway
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 12.-Gov.
Ralston issued call today to the gov
ernors of Kentucky, Tennessee, Geor-
gia, Illinois and Florida to meet in
Chattanooga, on January II to con-
slider organizing North and South
Highway Association. Its purpose
would be to increase the Dixie High
way" proposed to lead from Chicago
through Indianapolis, Louisville, Nash
vile, Chattanooga, Atlanta and Macon
to Jacksonville, Fla.
The governor was asked to issue the
call by the Hoosier Motor Club Of In
dianapolis.
ut is believed" reads the governors
letter. that such a through highway
would be of great and mutual benefit
TO the people north and south in many
ways. 1t would become much trav-
eIIed thoroughfare and an ever
strengthening bond of unity between
the people of these states"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
New Business Developed By
the Pensacola Shipping
Company Is Reaching
Some Proportions.

Following the arrival here the latter
part of the week Of the British steamer
Tottenham with a cargo of mahogany
logs, announcement is made that two
more steamer cargoes will be brought
through Pensacola within a short time
by the Pensacola Shipping Co.
The cargo which was aboard the
Tottenham goes to Chicago. A record
of 27 hours in discharging this ship
ment Of $500 tons was made, which is
very satisfactory TO the shippers
The two cargoes to come win be
sent out from Nicaragua, and will go
to Cincinnati and delivered to one of
the largest users of mahogany in that
section Of the country. Heretofore
the MengIe Company of Louisville has
been the only importers of mahogany
to use Pensacola in bringing their ma
hogany logs to the United States, but
the new business developed by the
Pensacola Shipping Co. promises to
reach considerable proportions and
will give Pensacola q big lead as the
largest importing mahogany port Of
the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
TURKS CHASED
BRITISH SUBJECT
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Rome, Dee. 12.-An incident of con-
siderable gravity has occurred at
Hodeida, an Arabian seaport, 100 miles
northwest of Mocha It appears from
advices received here that the Turks
on learning that G. A Richardson,
British consul remained in town, tried
to enter his house to arrest him.
Consul Richardson escaped to the
Italian consulate, which the Turks De-
sieged, although the Italian consul,
SIgnor Cecchi, Immediately came to
the defense of his colleague Richard
son was taken prisoner and dragged
forcibly to n boat which then left for
an unknown destination.
AS British dbjects in Turkey are
under America protection, the United
States embassy, At IS stated, has been
asked for information of the incident
while Italy * enquiring about the al
legged violation Of her consulate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
Distribution of
Immigrants on
Southern Farms
IA AssOCIATED PREsa

Washington, Dec. l2.--plauS Tor
moulding Il policy to govern the dis
tributiOn Of immigrants on farms OF
the South, and financing desirable
home-seekers were discussed today at
q conference of government and state
officials held under auspices OF the
Southern commercial congress. Among
the governors who had accepted invI-
tations to take part In the conference
were Stuart Of Virginia, Blease of
South Carolina, McCreary Of Ken
lucky, Major of Missouri and Lieuten-
nt-Governor Daughtridge of North
Carolina.
Officials who outlined the governs
ment's part in immigration work in-
cluded Secretary Wilson, Commissions
er Caminetti and experts OF the imni-
grafton bureau. Philanthropic and im-
migration societies and southern CONF
mercial organizations were represents
ed.
Senator Fletcher Of Florida, who
presided at the conference, said disc
cussion Of immigration from all angles
would Ego a long way, II iB thought
in preparing the south to properly and
intelligentIy take advantage of It's op-
portunities."
Opportunities for attracting imIni=
grafton to the south were outlined ira
this statement by the department Of
labor:
"There are thousands OF immigrant
families In our industrial cOmmuni-
ties, either out Of work or on short
time, that have been working and saw
ing for years in order to be able 70
return to Europe and purchase agri-
cultural homes, who are now prevented
from leaving this country. Many OF
these people no longer desire to return
abroad In view of the economic burden
which the war has placed on the coun-
tries of Europe, and large groups can
be placed on southern farms if the
proper efforts are made to secure them.
Large numbers Of European imml-
grants, many OF whom will be prac~
tically destitute the statement added,
will come to the United States 1T tho
close Of hostilities in Europe and must
be cared for"
Speakers at the conference discussed
the advisability Of attempting TO uti-
lie such refugees on southern farms.
President Wilson was to receive the
delegates at the White House later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
WORRYING OVER
JOHNSON'S VISIT
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Dec. 12.-Interest in
baseball circles centers about the pro-
longed visit of President Ban johnson,
of the American league who announces
that he will be here for some time yet,
probably until the deal for the sale of
the local American league is definitely
settled.
Announcement of the sale Of the
Yankees to Jacob Ruppert, Jr., is ex-
pected within a few days and already
it is rumored that a practical baseball
man will oe made president of the club.
In that connection the names of Ed
ward Barrow, president of the Inter
national League and James F. Price of
the state 'ooxing commission, are men
toned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
BIG FIRE MAKES
MANY GIRLS IDLE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 12.-Over 25O
persons a majority of them shop girls,
are without positions as the result of
a fire which threatened to destroy the
retail business section Of Birmingham
early Saturday morning. The loss is
approximately s500,000 borne chiefly
by the Steele-Smith Department store,
in which the fire originated. The loss
is partially covered by insurance.
Smith will engage temporary charters
until a new building can be erected.
Flying sparks spread over q wide
area by stiff wind started a dozen
small blazes in the retail section of
Birmingham.
Many shop girls returned to their
work Saturday morning to find fire
men with ice coated helmets working
among the charred counters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
col. GOE ETHALS
MAKES REQUEST
FORDESTROYERS
IMMEOIATEL Y
Governor Of Panama Canal
Zone Makes No Explana-
ton, But Supposed They
Viii Be Used To Preserve
Neutrality.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Dec 12.-CoIonel Goe-
thaIs. governor of Panama canal zone,
has requested that torpedo boat de-
stroyers be sent there Immediately,
it was learned tonight. GoethaPs mes
sage contained no specific explanation
why he wished the vessels. A reply
asking why he wishes the destroyers
has been sent, but there was no an
swer up to a late hour.
Officials believe, however, that Goe-
thals has experienced difficulty in pre-
serving complete neutrality in the ca
nal zone and its territorial waters.
Many ships of the belligerent Euro
pean nations are in the vicinity, and it
is thought possible the governor has
found himself unable to check the use
of their wireless within the three
mile coast limit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
Found a German
Officer Hidden In
A Steamer Trunk
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, Dec IA vigilant customs
officer at Gravesend today captured a
German army officer whom he ex-
tracted from hiding in a huge trunk
that was about to De shipped to Rot
terdam. The trunk was going forward
as ordinary merchandise on board the
steamer Batavier. The customs offic-
er became suspicious and gave orders
that the padlocks be broken. When the
lid was removed, a man later identi-
fled as a German officer, was lifted
out of the box. He was removed to
the Gravesend police station. Bedding,
food and water were NOund In the
trunk
1t was believed the officer escaped
from one of the internment camps in
England. 1t is supposed he was en-
deavoring to convey information to
Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
TOLD OF FLEETS
OF BELLIGERENT NATIONS

Washington, Dec. 12-Despite the
osses Of aeroplanes, and dirigt oles by
me European belligerents they still
possess formidable air fleets, accord
'hs to report submitted to the house
',,v~1 committee today by the navy de-
|partmeuJ.
ne report showed that early this
-loh,n Germany and France each had
.,e thousand and four hundred aero
p"hes. Germany had sixty dirigibles
md France thirty.
Ioese are the largest fleets. although
eA oI the other nations had fleets of
%yerai n. hundred aeroplanes and some
4, i1e report OF Rear Admiral Blue,
- r.eL OF the navigation bureau, said
- personnel OF the United States
~E IS suffering more from a short
u officers than enlisted men.
w witnesses were examined today
Y the committee,