davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24
YALE STADIUM MAY
NOT Be Completed
LACK OF FUNDS Is HANDICAP
PING THE BUILDING OF
"BOWL."
ORIGIN OF TRICK PLAY.
Claim Hidden Ball" Was First Used
in the South as Far Back nj
1895.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.--I.ack Of
available funds threatens to seriously
delay the completion of the Yale ath-
letic stadium which it was expected
would be finished in time for the l4ar-
ward Yale football game scheduled for
Saturday, Nov. q. The committee Of
tventy-one in charge of the work on
1.-THE Bowl" as the new stadium is
generally termed, and of the complete
athletic equipment which it is planned
to install, has issued a circular appeal
to graduates, requesting more contrl-
buttons to finish the work on tho foot
bali structure in time for the Harvard
game next fall. Ut is the ambition of
the committee and all Yale to have
the next Yale Harvard game in the
Bowl but unless more funds are re-
ceilcd, this will be impossible, since
approximately 100000 must be sub
scribed within a short time, in order
to continue the work without inter
ruption.
The Yale Bowl, as at present
planned, will be the most prctentious
and commodious college athletic am
phitheatre in the world. When COM
plctod it will seat $1,000 spectators
and there will still be room for several
thousand standecs. No provision has
been made for either track athletics
or baseball in the stadium which has
caused some little dissatisfaction
among the followers OF these sports.
Even though it is used exclusively for
football IL VIII he the most imposing
and expensive Of all structures Of simi-
lar type in the country.
When the present Harvard stadium
was first constructed 1t had an actual
seating capacity Of $4,000, but since
then. by the addition Of a colonade
and wooden stands at one end of the
field. the original capacity has been
almost doubled. This structure is at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24
- - - - = - y y - F. = y - = = .
o F.
. CHARLESTON RACE ENTRIES (.
/: !.
9occ 10000 e0..Y.

CHARL RLEsTON. Feb. 23-First race. sell
ing furlongs: Nike Cohen. 90; Tom Boy
lol Castara, lol; Dicks Pet lol Madgc'
Sister l0l; Spifire, lOl; Neilehen. 10
Carbureter, 10l; Water Lad, 1O6. Old Jor
dan, 1906 Gladys H., l06; Chas. CaSseu
1l0 Gordon. 10; JeLail, 10.
Second race selling > y furlongs; Ethc
Berry lO2 Ethelburg II l02; Supass, lO4
Mama johnson, 107 Discovery, 100: Jas
quin. 100; Double Five, 1O9 Austin Surte
want l12 Dust Pan. ll2 BeverStein 112;
Toison Dor, ll2; Country Boy 112 Bertis
115.
Third race, selling handicap, furlongs
Star Bottle, 100; Gentleman, l03; Elwah
103. W. w. Clark. l05 Robert Bradley
los; Coppertown, los: Royal Meteor, ll2
Frank Hudson, ll2; Chucklcs, ll6; Ancon,
ll9.
Fourth race trial mile l.lG; Polly H.,
OF; Incidence, 81 Deposit. 1OS: Ivan Gard
ner. lOs Old Bon, 1O9 Charlestonian, l0g
Chear Michael, l12.
Fifth race, selling mile Dicks Pet 90;
The Hermit, % Miss Nema, 102 Fiel, l05
Gagnant lO5. Big Rock, 10; Plain Ann
10: Armor, 1l2, spelbound. ll2; Henry
IIutchison, ll2: Tauunda, 1l2: Inspector
Lestrade, 1l2: NV Fellow, l12: Floral
Crown 115: Michoel Angelo, 1l5.
Sixth race selling mile: Malik, 90; Stuc
co, 92: Votes. 102: Lasainrella, 1O2; Pros
pect, l0i: Sweet Times, 1O7; Gerard 10;
Rod md Gun. 10; Yankee Pooh, l12; Re
CARDS, 1l2; Silicic 1l2: Jim Caffroy, l12;
t'Aiglon, 112; Stairs. llj; Beach Sand
us.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24

,-I --.-,l-,
'Ntll Seoul 'n' t''lI''", '"'','''''
"'''r' Wh" won sue SeI.Shu."'''l sue
cess IN lle S'oII'I r"l'S ol ne Il,l'o
,h'P' me L"'l'ry NAN anu ol"e'
dramatic ulumphs Is l"el'Iy cast III
ne Pa| Oh haY7 "S S""hb p"oN
Keeper h"Ir'd ltF''N'l, VINO mas leu
an un''riil"I me uhtI Ia'e chooses
MN as the c'H'r'I lltu'eS III one oi
ih' NtranS'si pi"'s ever woven aoout
inc Ii'e "l ihe metropolis
In me course OF tne story f'r'cVal
hecon"s 'l" nero ot cHalh OF l'h-
tfle adventures aIds an hcir'ss L"
escape q ViIlian, mas cara IN the
Nili'n h't lh1' f'HdS MN 10 no
i"riouS taiuhlnf mousse "h'ie ne
breaks the bank, ana where, later, an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24

present the largest in the east and
cost $4,000.
The reinforced concrete stadium
at Syracuse University is one of the
most notable products Of modern en-
Pinecring and was the first one built
H. the United States with the playing
field below the level of the ground
surrounding II. II has a seating ca
raclty OF 10000 and was built at an
initial expenditure OF 100000.
The Pennsylvania grandstand at
Franklin is constructed Of stone brick
and wood and Is one Of the largest in
the United States, having n seating
capacity of $4,000. This structure
with the adjoining gymnasium cost
100000.
At Cornell work is aready under way
on an entirely new athletic equipment.
There win be three separate fields for
football, baseball and track which Will
cost approximately 100000. The
football and baseball stands are to be
constructed of concrete and will have
seating capacities of 5000 and 5000
respectively The training quarters
are TO be in a building 200 feet long
which vii cost 100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24

ished ten minutes Of clean, wholesome
enjoyment
Ballo Brothers. who work among
beautiful scenic spectacles, play gui-
tnrs and banjos unusually well and
always come I'm for big share of APP
plause.
Charles J. Stein. the late Essanay
moving picture star. is seen in a come
dy sketch emitted Fun In a Lawyers
Office" The comedy is splendid. Mr..
Stein. who weighs 200 pounds, is fun
ny TO look at and refreshing {, hear.
He Is ably assisted by beautiful
young woman, who Is not only a COM
edienne. hut sings and dances well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24
'HURRY-uP' Y0ST IS
CUES! IN cLAREHORE
VISITS MAN VINO PLAYED ON THE
MICHIGAN ELEVEN
BACK IN 1901.

CLAREMORE. Okla, Feb. 23 -
Especial )-"Hurry-Up" Yost. coach
for the football team Of the university
of Michigan, recently spent a short
time In Claremore, the guest Of w. W.
Shaw. Judge of the county court Of
Rogers county who was member Of
Yost's team at the NJ L. in 1901. Re
gardlng the Michigan team for the
coming season. Mr.. Yost stated that
but four Of the team OF 1913 would be
with the squad this coming season. as
the rest were leaving through gradu-
alton from the university. but that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24
NEW YORK 70 HAVE
Celebration ALSO
COMM 'MORATE OPENING OF
tRriRID COMMERCE
800 YEARS NGO.
BEGINS ON 27TH Of march
Exhibition and Mcctnes Win I,Ntcnd
over "A Period uf SIX
Months.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23 II Is am
nounced as definitely decided that
New York city will go ahead and cole
brato this year. Notwithstanding that
such large projects ms international
celebrations Of one Hundred ears of
Peace Between English SpcuNng prn-
pie ana The opening of the Panama
Canal and numerous lesser ones have
been launched, New York proposes To
commemorate the fact that the char-
tered commerce of this port and, I'm
lacI practically that OF the North
American continent began 800 years
ago. Combined in this celebration,
which will continue for SIX months,
Will be features To commemorate num-
erous phases Of the whole country's
progress including the practical COM
pletlon Of the canal and the peace
centenary.
Although the public has not vet
been aroused to 1.-THE celebration pitch,
the date of commencement of festivi-
ties is almost at hand. The opening
date is Friday, March q. when the
/ program calls for great universal
religious service Of praise and thanks
! giving for the blessings of three CEN
turios of progress" and another larl,o
mass meeting at which the keynote Of
the long celebration 10 follow shall he
sounded. The date of March - is the
300th anniversary of granting Of the
first general charter for regular com
merce with what is now New York bv
the States General of the United Meth
erlands.
During April and May the celobra-
tion will he confined to commenora-
tive exercises in the public schools ana
higher institutions Of lcarning. includ-
ing comparative exhibition Of com
mercal education in American and for
oign cities. and with the hone enter
tanned 10y the Tercentenary committee
that impetus will be given TO scholar
ships for the exchange Of commercial
students with foreign schools
During June, July and August II ga
proposed to hold a series of exhibitions
of the material resources of the vari-
ou3 states Of the Union There win
probably be four or more separate cx-
hibitions each renrcso,tin,, ,,,.,,, ~,
states, such as the Eastern. Northorn
southern and Western st,tne
Tho contrast batv.oor tbo d,,., 90
the early vovayers who baIi.,,ad r,t
some waterway mirht ho forrd -
China and toda, wbor tho ,,,ati.,I
comnletion Of tho p,ro,,, ,,a,.i l,.,a
provided what nqturo fauoJ ~ dn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24

The first intercollegiate hand ban
series 60 ho played iu recon, yure
viii be held AT the Crescent A. c. In
Brooklyn on saturday March E, whom
the teams of Yale ana Princeton VIII
meet IN dual competition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24

Hamilton College has announced
the athletic coaching staff for the
present year. Z. J. Samp will instruct
the football players; Floyd Risley will
have charge of the track and field
squad and coach Turner will show
the baseball candidates the inside
features Of the national game. Risley
is a former University Of Pennsylvania
track star. Turner a Harvard graduate
" ho played professional baseball while
season was so satisfactory that he was
recngaged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24

There appears to be little possibility
of hn oxford or Cambridge undergra-
duate rugby football team accepting
the invitation Of the University OF
California and Stanford University to
visit the Pacific coast FOR n series Of
games during the Panama Pacific Ex-
position In 1915. Such a trip would
take the English students away from
their studies for too long a period. a
tour may he made. however, b. n fif-
teen composed of old blues. Many Of
the old blues keep up their rugby play
for many years after leaving college
by joining various club teams and a
team Of alumni judiciously selected
would probably prove more formida
BILE organization than n regular varsity
SQUAD. Such team would probably
consist Of Camhridge as well as Oy-
ford men as IL is known that certain
former Cambridge stars have been
asked II they are in a position to con-
slider such a trip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24

A new use has been found for west
ern college football players of the
Adouis type. These heroes Of the gri-
diron secured positions as artists
models for the men who draw illus
trations for ready made clothing ad-
vertisemcnts. For their time they
receive 50 an hour and all they had to
do was TO put on borrowed suit Of
clothes and stand in an alleged society
pose alonside a model of the feminine
sex. Some co-eds found positions al
most as easy, however. for they are
instructing women OF newly acquired
wealth in the rudiments Of etiquette
az I.l0 per hour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24

Coast intercollegiate mcot M Sau
Francisco ON Saurday NlN .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24

The track meet schedule OF the
southern California colleges just an
nounced calls for nine dual meets.
The season closes with the Pacific
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-31
Would Gust Mayor.

A suit was begun last week to GUST
Henry O'Shea, the lord mayor of Cork,
on the ground that he is an American
citizen and for that reason is not
qualified to sit as councilman.
In his address to the court the prose.
cutting counsel promised to produce
evidence showing that O'Shea had told
friends that he was q citizen Of the
United States.
Henry O'shea spent ten years, from
1880 to 1890, in New York and efforts
were made here last November to
prove that he had become a natural.
lied citizen during his sojourn In New
York.
John A. Dryer, a lawyer Of 299
Broadway, went through the records
in the county clerks Office and those
in the United States district court for
all the years between 1880 and 1890.
but was unable to find that any natur-
alization papers had been granted to
the present lord mayor Of Cork. He
thereupon obtained a certificate from
each court to be forwarded to Ireland.
showing that the charge against Henry
O'Shea was unfounded.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-31

Able Jules LeMire, only priest in
the chamber Of deputies, Hazebrouck,
Frances. has been suspended by the
Bishop of Lille, and M. Bonte, editor
of LIE Cri des Flanders, organ of the
abbe's supporters, has been excom.
as result of differences
over the abbe's political programme.
Queen Elizabeth of Roumania,
known as Carman Sylvia, was particu.
larry honored by Emperor Franz Josef
on the occasion of the celebration of
her SEVENTEEN birthday, December 20.
Count Czernin Won Chudenitz, the
Austrian ambassador to Roumania,
was despatched to Bucharest to pre-
sent her with the Great Cross of the
Order of Elizabeth. This distinction
is given only in reward for signal re-
ligious and humanitarian services.
Austrian and German papers have re-
Gently been filled with accounts of her
life and enthusiastic estimates of her
merits not only as poetess, but like
wise as a queen whose name will new.
er be forgotten by the Roumanian ma.
ton. She was born in Castle Neu-
WED on the Rhine, and is the daugh.
ter of Prince Herman of Wied.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-31
Polish and German Customs.

In Poland it is believed that the
heavens are opened on Christmas
night and Jacobs ladder is again let
down, but only saints can witness the
scene. In northern Germany the lights
are left burning the entire night upon
the tables, while in certain districts
OF Austria the candles are put in the
windows Of the village houses.
The decoration of the house in Ger.
many begins on the morning of the
day before Christmas. In one room is
set up the Christmas tree, and only
the mother may enter this room. and
upon table in this room are arrayed
all the presents for the children. The
windows, the doors and the walls are
garlanded in green, and great cold
supper is prepared in the dining room,
The guests begin to arrive about 5
o'clock. At 6 o'clock the door of the
room swings open and the Christmas
tree, respondent with light and tinsel,
Is revealed to the gaze Of the expect.
ant children and the presents are TAX.
en- down and distributed. Paying and
receiving visits is a favorite recreation
among the Germans on Christmas day.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-31
Church Taxation.

Hon. Bird S. Coler, a Methodist,
writes as follows on taxation of
church property:
"The program of every radical and
free-thinking group of doctors of pub.
lie troubles like other quacks, they
increase the troubles they profess to
cure) includes the taxation of church
property specious and often attrac-
tive argument being that such prop
erty shares the public benefits and
should therefore pay its share.
Lest any of our readers be in need
of instruction on the matter, and con-
seQuently in danger of being misled
by these arguments, we present these
facts for consideration-Plain Facts
for Fair Minds. The entire tax remis.
sion in New York city is $6,700,000 on
property valued at $37O,OO0.000. Con-
sidering that some $190,o00,000 or
5000, 100000 is raised by taxation and
spent each year, it will be seen that
the exemption bears no very great
proportion to the total.
much of the exempted property is
used for orphanages and other chart
table purposes, which the city would
be obliged to buy or build If the
charitable societies did not do it, and
which would be exempt from tax If
the city owned it; another large part
is used for parochial schools with
10000 pupils. Each of these pupils
would cost the city $45 or $50 year
in a public school, and if the city had
to provide the schools, $20,000,000
would not be enough.
$50 that the exemption is great
source Of wealth to the city, so far
from being the burden the radicals
pretend to believe it. Be informed on
the subject in case someone tries to
mislead you; even seek chance to
open the discussion and show how the
exemption is more profitable to the
city than to the churches"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-31
Don't Ridicule.

Cruel, ridicule, the making fun" of
peoples peculiarities, is not in accord
with the love which Christ calls for.
1t hurts severely and discourages, and
when much INDUCED in, it lowers the
character of the one who uses it, and
may lead to many excuses. We
must have respect, a reverence, a
kindly feeling for men, and try never
to hurt anybody's feelings. Some peo-
pie are more sensitive than others.
but all have some sensitiveness, and
things hurt at times more than we
realize. A kind, sympathetic, appre.
ciative word will do wonders, and the
one who speaks it is blessed as much
as the one who hears it. 1t creates a
love which is akin to the nature of
God, who overlooks our poor human
weaknesses while He encourages us
in all good things.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-31
New Irish Writer.

A new voice has been added to the
Celtic revival chorus in the work of
Norreys Jephson O'Conor, whose
Celtic Memories and Other POEMS
shortly will be issued by the John
Lane Company. Mr.. O'Conor, who
knows much Of ancient Irish litera-
ture, has not attempted to translate
the old poetry, but to infuse the spir-
it of Ireland into original verse. Like
that sweet early singer of the Irish
movement, Nora Chesson.Hopper.
Mr.. O'Conor is Irish by heritage rather
than experience, having been born in
New York. His training in Celtic was
obtained at Chicago Record
Herald.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-31
Used to be with her at her next Com
Acknowledgement
Life Of Catholic Governor Of Maine.
Career of Edward kavanagh Without
Parallel in American
Annals.
By James A. Rooney.

In summarizing the career Of Ed
ward Kavanagh, once Governor of
Maine, whose death on January 81,
1874, is noted in our Catholic chron.
ology, his biographer, Very Rev.
Mons. Charles w. Collins, says: "He
was Catholic American, the son Of
an Irishman, born in Maine ham,
let and died before his forty-eighth
birthday. He fought his way through
the councils of his native state to
Congress; through five years of diff
cult diplomatic work at Lisbon to
Washington on the boundary COM
mission; and finally to the executive
chair of Maine; an unfinching Cath
olic when the very name was alb
horred. l doubt if there is a paral-
lei to this career in the American an
nails of that century"
This, in brief, is the story of the
remarkable career Of Edward Kava-
nagh. He was born April q, 1895, at
Damariscotta, the son of James Kava.
nagh, a native of Wexford, Ireland,
and his wife, Sarah Jackson Kava-
nagh, convert and of an old Boston
family. He was reared in a Catholic
atmosphere, for his fathers house was
a welcome haven to such early pio-
neers of the faith as Fathers Matig-
non and Bienkinsop and Bishops
Cheverus, Fenwick and Carroll.
The future Governor was educated
at Georgetown, st. Mary's, Baltimore
and Trinity College, Dublin, and in
his twentieth year he took charge of
his fathers shipping business at New
castle, which had been crippled in the
war of 1872. Later he was admitted to
the bar and when the constitution Of
Maine was adopted in 1919 he was in
strumental in having the clause deny
ing to Catholics the right to hold Of
flee eliminated and the following sub
stituted: "Nor shall any religious
test be required as qualification for
any Office or trust under this state"
He went to Congress in 1881 and
served two terms, and he was after.
ward appointed by President Jackson
as charge of d'affaires at Lisbon, where
after years Of arduous diplomatic labor
he succeeded in negotiating a treaty
giving to America valuable trade priv.
ileges.
On his return he was elected to
the Maine state senate and was chosen
its presiding officer, where a man of
his ability was needed in the settle.
ment of the northeast boundary dis.
pute. He was president of the COM
mission and it was due largely to him
that a satisfactory compromise was ar.
rived at.
AS Governor Faithfield was chosen
in March, 1843, as United States Sena.
tor, Edward Kavanagh automatically
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-31

According to the report made by a
commission of architects the ancient
and beautiful Cathedral of Mainz on
the Rhine is menaced with destruc.
ton. Various parts of the edifice are
sinking, particularly those which rest
on piles. The people Of Mainz are
hoping to avert the danger by thor
ough underpinning and restoration.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-31
Seen by Hundreds.
The New st. Teresa Hall and st.
Cecilia Hall, Winona, Most Mod
ern Educational Plants.

Bristling in their newness and rich
in their elaborate furnishings, hun
dreds of Winonans recently were
ushered through the spacious, marble
trimmed Railways of the new build
ings, st. Teresa hall and st. Cecilia
hall, of the College of st. Teresa, and
We're permitted to see at close range
the two units of one of the most mod
ern educational plants in the north
west. The magnitude and the COM
pleteness of the new college and the
conservatory were revelation to the
visitors who had responded to the
invitations for the formal opening.
The buildings, designed to meet
every need of an institution of that
kind, are thoroughly furnished with
the latest and most improved equip.
ment. No detail was lacking and
for many the enormity of the insti-
tuition was surprise. The differ.
ent branches of the instruction af-
forded there are housed in buildings
that could not be improved.
The visitors came in a stream to
the institution during the afternoon
between l and o'clock and repre-
sented all parts of the city.
Probably a feature of the new
structures which was most appealing
was the wonderful natural lighting ar
rangements, in that respect the build.
ings from an architectural standpoint
have few equals. The individual class
rooms. the auditorium, the mammoth
gymnasium, the library and numerous
other details of the enlarged home of
the exclusive young ladies' school fair
ly captivated the visitors. The Of
fees, the class rooms, the science
rooms, the art room, with it's dis
play OF work Of the students, the do.
nestle science department, and other
quarters were all completed and re.
vealed the wide scope of the activ.
tiles of the plant. From an educa-
tfonal standpoint, the new buildings
are marvel in architecture. Moth.
Ing more could be incorporated for
the music, normal and academic
branches of the work which is under.
taken so successfully there. Every
convenience is provided for the thor
ough training of the students. The
new structures are substantially built,
with marble floors throughout the hall.
ways and hardwood finish. The build.
ings are a credit to the architects.
Van Deusen & Stevens of Winona.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-31
chapiains to Run "Movies."

Army chaplains have undertaken
the task of providing amusement for
soldiers. Congress is about to make
a special appropriation of $S2,500 to
allow every chaplain at post ex-
change $1,245 wherewith to purchase
a photograph with records, a moving
picture machine with films, a large
tent and chairs. The object is to give
the enlisted men innocent recreation
away from the temptation Of bar
rooms and worse resorts.