davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20
Phnadslpnla IT, St. LOuis o.e;

PHILADELPHIA Sept ~ Philadelphia
ran It's winning stroak 90 eight straight by
header today 10 % aud Z 90 q Alexander
was mymc,bb bon tho opening event Only
9S batsneu faced him, Of whom Doe famed
eleven II was AleNauder'S twenty iltih ylr
tory this season The second game WAS hard
fought.
First game
The score by innings: r. II r..
ST. Louis 1000 600 0oo.O q
Philadelphia 900 Oa0 IlA#1 II %
batteries pcrduc, Williams and Wiugo
Roche. Alexander and kiliicr lmpIres.
Byron and q COnnor
Second game. r. n y.
81 Louis '.....oO8 O2O ooI-6 ~ o
Philadelphia 90 500 uuN1 10 %
Batteries. pyrritt Griucr and SWdor.
Wugo MNrN Ocschgcr and kllNicr. Burns.
Jmp,rrs Byron and o toun0r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20
Western Association TO Undergo
Complete Reorganization Soon

lnson, Kan, Is another wide awake lit-
tie city of 600 that Is anxious To set
into the league while Kansas Clty
Kan, having a population much
greater than any two OF the olhtI
cities named Is rearing 10 get IN
There might be some trouble encouh-
tered in getting that city In the league
on account Of the baseball flNe mle
limit, being so close TO the Kansas
city franchise In the American Assoc
ciation which is a member Of organ
iaed ball The only chance 10 get
Kansas city. Kan, in the new league
Is TO put up the plea to organized ball
that il a teum was placed In that city
that II would practically Swamp" the
Kansas City Federal league team, Civ
ing it very little space TO draw from
and thereby crushing its hopes OF an
ticipating a good year
Manager George Kelsey of the Tulsa
club Is making an effort 10 launch
into some kind OF business in Tulsa
that he might be on the ground and
In position to lend his every assist
ance toward the new project one OF
the strongest leagues In the country
could be formed with this circuit Is
the belief Of Kelsey and it's "A Cinch
he knows whereof he speaks, for he
has had many years experience as a
ball player and as a manager. He Is
strong believer in Tulsa and be
lieves this city should be in a better
league than tho Western association,
A New Name.
And by the way, when the now
league is formed 1t VIII have another
name beside the Western association.
That name alone has been JinX TO
B. .ath
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20

VLEYELAND, Sept IV--"NOElOn unabIc
to hit Tcdrow. Tho Cleveland lcithanded re
cruit from Portsmouth. Ohio, today and
Cleveland won TO / Collins was knocked
from the box IN tho seventh inning. Tedrow
helped win his own game with two base
mt with two on.
Score. r. II r..
Cleveland ........ goo 600 8OX-5 /
Boston ......... 900 0lO OOO-l o
Batteries Todrow and O'Neilli Collins,
Bediout and Carrigau Pratt Jmpircs
Chill and Connolly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At indianapolis Q. Cleveland 2
At Columbus / Louisville g.
At Kansas City 4. Milwaukee G. (Ten in
lngs)
At Minneapolis 5. St Paul 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20
GILMORE HAS A
BUM IDEA SAYS
SCOTTY TAYLOR
(By SCOTTY.)

President James a. Gilmore Of
the Federal league has written the
National baesball commission a letter
asking that the Federal league be
permitted to participate I'm the worlds
series. In his communication he de-
Clared that the National agreement
did not prohibit clubs in organized
baseball playing outside clubs, out
lined the claims of the Federal to be
regarded as a major league and con-
tended that no club could rightfully
claim tho championship until it had
met the pennant winner of the FEEDER
al league. Now Mr.. Gillmore's inten-
tions are good, he really believes that
the Federal league is equal to the
ma jors but he Is wrong, 1t is not and
will not be the equal of either the
National or American leagues for an
other year or two at least. The new
organization cannot hope to be
classed with the other two big leagues
Just yeti is too young. While their
future may be very bright, they
should ignore organized baseball alto
gether remain to themselves during
the worlds series and saw their own
wood because they are not supposed
to be in any way connected with
them. II they will ask nothing OF
inc DlE ltuSutS lHt9 Will fOInIldnu
the respect OF the public more than
they will If they have any connection
whatever with them.
Johnn Kilbane and Abe Attell have
signed articles TO fight twenty rounds
at Vernon arena, Vernon, Cal, on the
night Of october l6 for the feather
weight championship of the world.
This will evidently be some fight. XII
bane took the featherwelght belt
away from the sturdy Abe in the same
arena in 1912 in one of the best
featherweight fights ever staged. Abe
now will attempt the Jim Jeffries
stunt. the come back" II is pos
sible OF course that he might defeat
the great Kilbane, but we venture
the assertion that the betting will
favor the champion OF today. Attell
contended after his fight in 1912 that
he was not physically able to fight but
through grit he would not lay down
at the last minute, thinking that he
would not have much Of a task on his
hands to beat Kilbane. II was Kill
banes flght by a large margin the
most Of the way
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Jersey City 81. Newark 80.
At Providence .. Baltimore /.
At Toronto 9. Buffalo 2.
At Montreal 8, Rochester 0,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20

Football Results.
CARLISLE, Pa. Sept. Gear
Isle 20. Albright o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20

ST. LOUIS, Sept l9-St Louis ana
Washington divided double header today,
the visitors taking the first gamo 4 to
aud losing the second TO o The second
game was called on account Of darkness,
after ST. Louis had scored the winning run
iu tho eighth inning
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06

The value of gold produced in the
Gold coast and Ashanti during 1872
was s2,045. 465, the largest production
on record.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
AIR BRAKE MEN HEAR
TECHNICAL ADDRESSES

The twenty-arst annual convention
OF the Air Brake association began in
the Hotel Pontchartrain. Tuesday.
Mavor Marx welcomed the members.
after an invocation by Rev. Chester
p. Emerson. w. J. Hatch, OF the
Canadian Pacific, president OF the as
ISOLATION. responded Annual reports
of Secretary f. NJ. Nellis and Treas
urer Otto Best were read. Mark
Purcell, Of the New York Central.
discussed the caboose guage and the
conductors valve. Representatives
OF many manufacturing concerns de-
monstrated their goods The visiting
ladies were taken on automobile
rides and to a matinee in the Temple
theater.
Wednesday mornings program con-
sisted OF papers by T. l.. Burton, OF
the Westinghouse Air Brake Co., on
CLASP type of foundation gear for
heavy passenger equipment cars" IT.
w. Dow, OF the Erie, on Air hose"
and Fred Won Bergen. OF the Nickel
Piaic. on "One hundred per cent. eff
cheney OF freight train brakes" In
the afternoon the ladies attended the
matinee In the Detroit opera house.
In the evening the annual ball will
be held. The convention will adjourn
Friday noon after electing officers.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
Peoples Choral Union
Gives Fine Concert

William Rowland made a heroic er.
fort TO popularize chorus singing in
! Detroit by forming the Peoples Choral
union, which gave its first public con
| cert in the armory, Tuesday evening.
| He succeeded very we'll in arousing
enough interest TO get people to join
the union; but To get others TO hear
| it-thats different matter Undoubt-
eddy chorus is delight to those
who compose It: II is also undeniable
that there are countries and cities
whose people are unsteady educated
enough, or unsurfeited enough TO at
tend public concerts of the local sing
these cities, to judge by the audience
which greeted Mr. Howlands organi-
cation at its premier.
The choral union is great credit
to Mr. Howland's ability and persever-
ance. II sings we'll it is well.bal.
anced, its tone is good. its volume is
! excellent, and il responds well to the
baton. Eight-part songs are by no
means difficult for IL: unaccompanied
choruses do not bother il in the least:
and IL can give fine support 10 a SOLO
I ist
Nine. Marie Sundelius was the prln-
cipal individual singer She is well
known in the east, and has taken part
! frequently in the great music festivals
, OF Worcester. She has a gracious
presence. a personality that captures
an audience, and great generosity.
Her voice is a soprano OF volume and
power and pleasing tones She sang
the recitative and aria. Dove Song. "
| from MoZart's Marriage OF Figaro"
and a COUP Of songs which included
/ Scandinavian numbers that were par
| ticularly good. She was assisted by
the chorus In singing Jerusalem
! from Gounod's "Gallia," and she was
one OF sextet which sang the ia
miliar Lucia" music.
| Mr.. Rowland also gave group fot
songs, and was one OF the members
OF the sextet Anthony Whitmire. vio-
linist, played several solos, and the
violin obbligato for the womens cho-
rus in Oscar Wells Spring Song"
George Becker, tenor Russell Altman,
baritone. and Bruce Bromley, bass,
sang the trio from Faust" The sex
tet consisted OF Nine. Sundelius. Miss
Marie Won Essen. Floyd Campbell. Mr..
Rowland, Mr.. Becker and Mr. Brom-
ley
! The program announced that Mr..
Rowland intends TO organize Detroit
Choral society. next September for
| the study OF advanced choral works
II is his plan TO give a mid winter
concert and a spring festival Of three
concerts, assisted by a symphony or
chestra.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
TIRED OF LIFE,
TWO HANG SELVES
William COnnOrs, Legless Cigar
Maker, and Edward Grevels
Suicide Victims

Tired OF life, two Detroiters hanged
themselves, Tuesday afternoon.
William Connors. a cigar maker. so
years old, who lost both legs in an
accident several years ago, used the
thong that bound one Of his artificial
limbs, as hangmar's moose, and fas-
tening one end OF the thong to a bed
post in his room, at No SO State-st.,
rolled ont OF bed and strangled 10
death. An open razor lay on a chair
beside the bed, indicating that Con
nors intended TO make a sure job of
his suicide His parents reside in
Pinckney. Mich.
Edward Grevels. a retired grocery.
man, who made his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Nj. ]. Viganek, No.
500 Grand blvd. east, hanged himself
70 a rafter in the attic. with clothes
line, Tuesday afternoon, and was dis.
covered by his daughter, some time
later. He was II years old, and had
been III for some time.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
MORE CAR LINES,
BADLY NEEDED,
SAYS COUZENS
First Matter to Be Pushed, De-
clares Returned Member of
Railway Board
SURPRISED TO HEAR
OF COOLEY'S SPEECHES
Asserts City. if it Buys ID. u. k.
Lines, Shouldn't Pay Promo
ton Charges

James Couzens. secretary and uea-
surer OF the Ford siotOr Co. went 10
the city hail, Tuesday afternoon, I'M
der the impression that there was TO
be a meeting OF the street railway
commission. and found that the meet
ins Was not scheduled until Thurs
day.
Mr.. Couzens had little TO say about
his four months iaunt about the
southwest. from which he returned
Saturday evening.
ut was JOY ride" he SAID. Il
was not looking out for anything IN
particular except fun"
Concerning the street railway sit
uation he was more laxative.
IL have kept in touch with 1t mainly
through one newspaper. so I'm not
sure that | know exactly what the
situation Is" he said. IL hope TO
find out Thursday
He also expects TO learn what the
commission wants of Prof. NJ. r..
Cooley, head of the engineering de-
partment of the University OF Michi-
gan, who has been invited TO advise
II.
Il suppose that Prof. Cooley is to
assist ux III the employment OF ex-
perts," he said
$50 . - 10y 80
that Prof ~uoiey Ar,s .-eauafntes sltn
but one variety Of expert, asSA rna1
Va'iety is the expert favorable to cor
pcrat,ons like the ID. U. r. Mr.
Couzens replied that the street rail
way commission need not be bound
by The findings @: its experts. He
seemed surprised when told OF Prof
Cooley's speeches about overhead
values. OF 55 per cent.
IL certainly don't think that the
city should take any such figures into
consideration" he said. The - u.
r. is supposed to have taken care OF
promotion charges. and similar items,
IN the course OF operation. The city,
II il buys the companys plant. ought
not to pay for ANYTHING but the actual
physical value of the property"
"Thirty-one millions" ne was
asked.
"Oh, that was merely the company
figure on reproduction value" Mr.
Couzens eplied. I'VE must figure the
proper depreciation on that"
Mr.. Couzens said that he thinks the
Woodward-ave service is excellent;
the Ford plant, he said. is well served
by the D. IT, X. Probably he is I'M
aware OF the people who wait at va
rious crossings while cars, laden with
Ford employees, course past them, a
dozen in a string. without needing
their signals TO stop.
THE thing | am most interested in"
said Mr.. CouZens. is the building or
more lines. We must have more lines
as soon as possible The working
mems belt line-why is ii called that?
lis only one step.
81 hope that the commission viii
get down TO work on logical plan,
right away, so that the people may be
given more lines, and a better chance
of arriving at their destination more
quickly and comfortably
MIR Couzens saw little of the Next
can disturbance, though he was In the
Imperial valley, in southern Califor-
mia, for time. He said that he found
California quiet and not at all excited
over the situation
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
HEARING ON CIGARETTE
ORDINANCE TUESDAY

Aid Eddie" Barnett, chairman OF
the council committee on health and
city hospitals, announces positively
that a public hearing viii be held on
Burton's anti-cigarette ordinance al
ter the council meeting next Tuesday
night The alderman explains the
long delay over the hearing by stat
ing that he has for several weeks
been exceedingly busy with private
business matters. which is largely
true.
There is no attempt being made
TO smother the cigarette ordinance in
my committee said Barnett. There
will be a public hearing and anyone
desiring can speak for or against the
measure. ] am not saying whether ]
am for or against the. measure.
want to hear the. arguments before
N,&%I, 3-a5V4 KS 49,.
up ny mind how 10 vcye,'.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
CONNAUCHT'S VISIT
MUCH ENJOYED
Windsor Folk Do Selves Proud
in Honoring Duke and Prin-
cess Patricia

Royalty came TO Windsor, royalty
smiled and exchanged compliments
and royalty went away. And all in
space OF a few hours. Princess
Pat" the princess with the smile
of girl, standing on the platform
OF the depagting train waved 10 the
throng that had followed the party
since its arrival His highness, the
Duke OF Connaught. with grim, mill
tary back stalked into the depths OF
the car, the whistle shrieked, the
bands blared and a cheer. the last OF
many cheers. doomed away above the
metallic grumble Of the train. Wind
sor sank back TO commonplace.
The royal party arrived on sched-
ule time. Tuesday afternoon They
were met by silk-hatted dignitaries
or Windsor and nearby towns in a
scheduled way and on schedule they
motored TO st. MaTy's academy, the
armories and the pubA park at the
city hall where with EScheduled sill
ver.trowel his highness helped plant
a tree.
The soldiers OF the Twenty first
FCsiliers. the boy scouts, the vete-
rams OF British wars and school chill
dren added TO the color the air Of
holiday excitement and the official
magnitude OF greeting Everyone
was photographed, complimented and
the duke made brief speech in an
swer to other brief but stately
speeches.
And then they went away The
visit was over and everyone concern
ed was satisfied and glad OF the op-
portunity TO have seen at close range
the governor-general OF all Canada
and his winsome daughter, the Prin-
cess Patricia
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
TWO WOMENFOUND DEAD
FROM HEART DISEASE

Mrs. Antonina Scansfak, of No. 562
.Grandy-aYe., was found lying on the
floor of ner home, unconscious and IN
a dying condition, when Rose Boike.
five years old. who lives in the lower
Hat at that address. went TO cali on
"Auntfe Scancfak," Tuesday alter
noon. The woman died before a ply
stefan reached her side. Her nus
band was out looking for work at the
time, and was heartbroken when he
returned, TO find his wife dead Heart
disease caused death.
Mrs. Louise Cardinal. IS years old.
was found dead in her home. No 7S6
Mllitary-ave Tuesday afternoon Her
son. Alfred. who lived in the house.
was away at his work, but neighbors
Investigated. Coroner Burgess decid.
ed that heart disease caused death.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
DUBUC ORDERED
NOT TO TRANSFER
SALOON LICENSE
Granted Card for Location In Re-
stricted District, But Coun-
Gil Discovers Error
WILL PROSECUTE HIM
If HE MOVES PLACE
GrOgshOp Owners and Their
Friends File Petitions Against
Lodge Ordinance

Aid. James Vernon took a firm
stond against the action of the liquor
committee in granting licenses
for locations in restricted dis
trict' by introducing resolution
Tuesday night, threatening Thomas
Dubuc with prosecution if he attempts
To transfer his saloon from Wood
ward-aye. to No 1879 First-st. The
resolution was adopted
THAT section OF First-st is infested
with low saloons and questionable re-
sorts said the alderman. "Dubuc
could not do business in that location
and run respectable place"
AS compromise Aid Vernon will
latlempt To find another location for
Dubuc in the down town business dis
trict.
4 barrel OF petitions against the
Lodge residential restriction ordin-
ance were filed with the clerk Many
or the aldermen received patches OF
them from their constituents. The
similarity of the petitions shows that
concerted action is being taken to
arouse sentiment among the aldermen
against the Lodge. ordinance The
= ---e-'' aes,to ttfae will hold o public
rs- e5} s''-ey 800 49, =,
city ClefK lindsay heaved a sigh
of RELIEF when the council voted TO
order the disposal OF the old voting
machines which. for the last ten
years. have cost the city SEQ a year
To store. The Board OF Estimates this
year refused TO allow the rental mon
ley The city clerk tried In vain TO
sell the Anticipated voting machines.
for which the city paid $4,000. II is
now UP 10 Commissioner Fenkell to
get lid OF them and he will probably
do the Job with a sledge.
AID. Harry j. DingemanS resolution
asking the park commissioner 10
spend a portion of the $4,000 play.
ground appropriation for park in
the vicinity of Chippewa and Warren
aves. was adopted. The Fifth ward,
from Forestaye. north was placed in
the restricted junk district. A charter
amendment TO increase the salary OF
the assessors TO $4,000 a year was
LAID on the table. The Memorial day
committee was voted $500 for expen-
ses. The council adjourned until I
O'Clock Thursday night, when the
aldermen will meet TO receive the re.
port Of the board OF review on the
amendment rolls.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
TRANSPORTATION CLUB
ISSUES. NEAT BOOKLET


Detroit Traffic" an attrsctiYe vol,
ume published by the Transportation
club OF this city. has just made its
appearance. The book. which Is
edited by A. c. Baird, contains inter
esting news items which tell the hap
penihgs in the sphere OF railroad men.
The editorial page begins with a pre-
amble that the publication is the off.
cial organ of the local organization.
and gives the names OF the various
officers. Mr.. Baird has on his staff
of co-workers r. n. Murray, ]. NJ
Robinson, j. Lee Barrett and n. D..
Snyder. A photograph of George z.
Clarke, newly-elected president OF the
Transportation club, is published on
the opposite page. with a laudatory
review of his efforts in his chosen
field of activity This reflects the high
esteem in which Mr. Clarke Is held
by all with whom he is associated.
Other well-written articles give an
abundance of news which appeal 10
everybody connected with the trans
portatioE business.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
DENOTED, MAN
TAKES own LIFE
Michigander, Employed in Pat
ent Office. Commits
~ Suicide

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Broken
hearted because OF his demetien ia
The patent office. Walter Johnson, SO
years old, of jackson, Mich, killed
himself in an undertakers establish
ment here yesterday.
Mr.. Johnson had been connected
with the patent Office for 20 years
Until recently he held the position
Of chief examiner of all patents per
tanning TO furniture. lie was an ex
pert in patent law and for many
years was judge on the patent office
bench.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
SANDWICH MAN MISSING;
FEARED HE'S DROWNED

Edward Curtis. 81 years old, OF No.
80 Prospective. Sandwich, left his
home on Tuesday. a week ago, to row
20 a boathouse owned by Percy Har-
mon. His failure TO return causes his
relatives to fear that he was drowned.
His wife and Ave children are greatly
worried about him.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
FORMER DETROITER
KILLED IN ERIE, PA

Fred j. McAlpine. former employe
Df the. Booth Fish Co. of this city.
was killed Tuesday. in Erie. Pa, when
coal chute fell on him.
After leaving Detroit. Mr.. McAlpine
was manager for the Booth interests
In Cleveland. and later engaged In
business for himself in Erie His
wife, formerly Miss Louise Janette,
OF Windsor. and three children sur.
vive him.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO.. Is John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
ODDS and ENDS

WARWICK, r. Seeking to save
his pet bulldog from being run down
by street car, Albert Howe, 20, for
merly OF Boston, was struck and in
stantly killed. He saved the dog.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06

BRUSSEI.S-The people OF Belgium
ate In the past year 2G,750 superannu-
ated work horses. imported mostly
from England.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06

NEW YORK-Cold chisels may sup.
plant shells as missiles in the navy
through the example OF G. Mitsky
fireman on the dreadnought Texas. He
cut hts way out or the steel snip 5
brig, thus setting a new record.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-10
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY
SATURDAY, September 5, 1914.

IN S"S7sI ~~' - ~ -
Elenor Early returned last night
from Milac Lake and is a guest OF
Pauline Mcfarland for a few deys.
Jennie Cornish and Byron Metcalt
left last night for Mott, Hettinger
county, N. D., where they are to teach
this fall and winter.
Harry Grant and Henry Marx were
arraigned in court before Judge Moe,
yesterday, and pleaded guilty to the
charge Of bootlegging. They were
taken to jamestown today by Deputy
Sheriff Kelley.
Miss Florence Allen, sister Of Miss
Margarite Allen whose marriage oc
Cured at Ada today, and who taughi
in the city schools here three yeare
ago. will arrive in the city in a day OF
two to take up the duties of her
teaching position here. Miss Allen
will have the eighth grade work.
Fred Riedman is looking after hi.
farming interests in the Oriska coun
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-10
Try for several days.

try for several days.
Mr., Marley Of the c.. c. Chaffee
store returned today after
spending two weeks in Milbank, S. D.,
visiting with the Cochrans there.
Mrs. Paul Featherstone and son, and
Miss Gladys Bohn were passengers to
Fargo this afternoon to spend day
or two with friends.
E. B. Austford and wife left yester-
day for Wahpeton where they will
make their home and where Mr.. Aust
ford will teach in the schools.
Mesdames W. w. Smith and Ray
Bassett entertain tonight at the home
Of Mrs. Smith on Seventh avenue. for
Miss Marjory Mcdonald.
E. D. Lum returned this morning
from Melrose, Minnesota having spent
the past week looking after business
interests there.
W. C. Nolte of Darcy was in the city
yesterday looking after business mat
tiers.
Prof. James and children who have
been visiting relatives in various plac
es in Illinois since the close OF the
Normal school, returned home this
morning.