davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-20
House DELAYS ACTION
ON WAR REVENUE BILL
OBSTRUCTIVE TACTICS ARE
BEING USED BY REVOLT
ING MEMBERS
Are Determined to Force Vote on
the Cotton Relief
Plan

w ASHlNGToN, oct l'.-ob-
w structiyc tactics in the house
delayed progress today on the war
revenue bin. Instead Of referring
the bin To conference, as admins
tration leaders had expected, it was
sent back to the ways and means
committee for consideration Of the
ninety-eight senate amendments, on
demand Of Representative Henry of
Texas, who is insstcnt that there be
cotton relief legislation before CON
gress adJourns That action put
members eager to get home In a bel
lgerent mood and Representative
DcdthriCk Of ohio made point of
no quorum and forced the house TO
adjourn until tomorrow.
Chairman Underwood said the
committee would report the bill to-
morrow with the recommendation
that the house disagree to all sen
ate amendments
"What the house will DO, | do
not know" said ne, but ! believe
the general temper OF the members
is TO send the hin to conference and
get away as soon as possible. Despite
this delay we stiIl can adjourn this
week If members Of the house will
be good If they insist upon discus
sing amendments and sticking to all
the rules we cannot possibly get
through for another week
Representative Henry, after ad-
iournmcut today, held he would in
sist upon quorum before final dis
position Of the revenue bin and
would make another effort to get up
his bin for the issuance of $4,000
O00 Of permanent bonds for relief of
tho cotton states
Secretary McAdoo was asked today
to appear before the house rules
committee tomorrow to present his
views regarding relief for tho cotton
situation. The Democratic members
OF the committee conferred again re
gardiug the Henry bill, but reached
no conclusion pending Secretary Me
Adoo's hearing.
Chairman Henry announced later
that he believed the matter would he
presented to- the house tomorrow or
Wednesday i'm such shape that some
action would be possible. Many 9TH
cr southern representatives., however
were not SO optimistic. The Henry
plan is 10 have the committee report
out an omnibus rule for bringing up
the Lever cotton Warehouse licensing
bill. which has passed tho senate
federal reserve law amendments, al
ready passed by the senate and the
Henry bill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-20
JUDGE Gill SPOE
70 VOTERS Of Tulsa
PLEDGED HIS SUPPORT TO
TIE AID CT The OIL
INDUSTRY
Candidate for Congress Made a
Good Impression in First
Speech Here,
"GIIIOGR MS"

Should be elected To congress
and come back at the end of two
years only TO hear hyself termed
"Do- Nothing Joc,' ! viii be only
too glad to turn the Job over 10
some man who can accomplish
something.
The American market belongs
primarily to the American
farmer, oil producer and manu-
faCturcr
Mexican crude OIL should carry
n counterailing tariff duty
II will be my highest duty TO
ascertain and work for every
thing that will advance and build
up the oil industry
We were told the Underwood
tariff bin would reduce the high
cost of living aud provide sur
iioicnt revenue to r.n the govern
mcut Has anybody noticed any
decrease I'm living expenses And
now they are voting war tax Of
500, 100000 per anuum to make
I'D the deficit In the operating
expenses Of the government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-20
RETURNING TO ANTWERP
Center of city Again shows Signs
of Life.

LONDON. Oct f9.-G:l5 y. mD-
Reuters Amsterdam correspondent
says that. according to dispatch
from Antwerp large numbers Of ref
uCees are returning to the belgian
city Gradually Antwerp is beginning
to resume its normal appearance. says
the dispatch. This is particularly no.
ticeabie in the center of the city
where the large hotels and restaurants
have rc-openod. In other parts " the
city whole rows of streets arc as quiet
as the grave
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-20
CONSIDER RATES ON OIL
Oklahoma Producers Get Hearing
on Their Protest.

KANSAS CITY, oct. 49, Shippers
and the railroads Of Oklahoma aired
today controversy over the alleged
shipping, by the oil men, Of gasoline
as oil pailinEs George y. Brown,
special commissioner Of the inter
state commerce commission, heard
the case.
oil pailings Is low grade prod
net Of the refinery and the freight
rate on it is about one-half that ON
gasoline. The hearings will continue
tomorrow
Mr.. Brown announced tonight that
he also would consider the oil ship
ping rates case tomorrow Kansas
and Oklahoma OH shippers charge
that rates on oil to the east north
and northwest are excessive ana ask
a uniform reduction. Tho okla
homans further charge that they are
required to pay higher rates than
Kansas shippers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-20
FIRE BUG WRECKS CHURCH
Bold Attempt to Rob Oklahoma Bank
Ended In Arrest

EYARS. Okla. oct William
Allison. aged -. unmaskcd. robbed
the First Staut bank OF Byars of $500
this morning and escaped from town.
riding horse. a few hours later he
was captured 10y Mayor li Abucy of
Strauord. near here, follow .ug e. chase
in au automobile. Allison locked
Cashier John Brazolton iu the vault.
gathered up the money and fled.
Braz.ltou escaped from the vault and
spread the alarm. Mayor Ahncy called
Two by-standers into hts automobile
and a few miles from Stralfori came
up with Allison. The money was re-
covered Allison Is IN jail VI Purcell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-20
BEGINS A POLICE PROBE


CHICAGO. oct 49, States Attor-
Ycy Hoyne today began an myestiga-
ton of charges of alleged police graft
when ne seized the files and records
OF the detective bureau and the South
Clark street police station and sub
pocuded chief OF Police James Glea-
sol. ana others to testify before tho
grduu jury The states attorney de-
clared he had been gathering evidence
against the police department for sCv-
eral months and that he expected to
call a score or more police officials
and others before The Investigation is
concluded by the grand jury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-20
CANAL TO REOPEN TODAY
Damage Done by Slide Has Been
Quickly Repaired.

PANAMA, oct 19.-The Panama
canal again viii be opened to traffic
tomorrow and ten merchantmen VIII
be passed through the waterway
from the Pacific to the Atlantic.
Conditions no the scene Of the re-
cent slide north OF Gold I'm are re
ported To- bc excellent. the channel
probably being l5O feet wide. with
AN average depth Of 35 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-20
TAKE STEPS TO SAVE CREWS
swimming Collars to BE Worn by
Sea Fighters.

LONDON. oct l9.-O:5O p. mD--
The admiralty has taken steps to
save from drowning the crews Of war
ships that strike mines or are tor
pedoed by submarines. other war
ships are prohibited from going to
thor assistance, so the admiralty is
arranging for a general supply Of
swimming collars TO be distributed 10
the officers and men Of the fleet
The men are instructed that the col
lar shall be carried on their person
when they are awake and kept in
flated near each individual when he
is asleep.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-20
Preacher Acquitted of Arson

ULI T,VTT. NTINh., Vrt. IJ.-Ihe
Rov. Joseph A. Cottam. former pas
tor Of the Methodist Episcopal church
i'm Dearborn. near Detroit charged
with arson in connection with the
burning of his parsonage there last
winter. was acquitted today. The de-
fendant maintained that persons Of
contrary religious views were respon-
sihie lOr The fire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-20

SEATTIE- WASH, Oct. 1q.-AfIor
burning for jly aud half, the fire
in the Blue Funnel liner Titan. i'm the
Suez canal. was extinguished. accord
ing t. "a dispatch from Port Said toe
day. The Titan Is bound from Puget
Sound to Great Britain with "a Million
dollar carsJ VI f0odstuffs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-20

INbIANAIbllS. oct lS. Vice
President and Mrs Marshall arrived
home today from Washington Mr..
VIII leave SATURDAY night on
a speaking campaign in colorado and
Missouri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-20

LONDON, oct. 10 UO:30 y. m -
dispatch tO the Reuter- Telegram
company from Pcirugrad says the
tonSthntinOplc cOrrc-p -pundtn of The
B0ur-c Gazette Is authority Tor the
statement that the sultan ui Turkey
AT n family council cNp,CtCdN pro
claimed luSSot IIIcdln, hear prCsump-
tive to the Turkish throne. generals
NimO of ,hr army aud navy. This j.
said to have been done to combat the
dictatorship OF I.mcT pa,ha. minister
of war, and German influence.
Prince Nu~~of IIICdm H. the eldest son
of the late sultan, Abdul AliI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-20
battle ALONG COAST
GERMANS TRYING TO SWEEP
DOWN THE FRENCH
BELGIAN COAST
The FIGHTING is Terrific
Nature of the Country Prevents
a Long Drawn Out
Battle.


1~IIAT ..ctior nr l}.Ipilu ,l,Ich
'''H ~"
\orth sea to the French border, from
which tn, stronrly-foruned French
.....,.., ,...l..,l. ii.+,,,t ,,,l,. D..
90
Few miles, Us bearing the hf"hi OF '"'
heavy fighting between the allied ar
,,i.. and tho Germans The invaders
,''''' '''' ..
nave heen attempting To i'I'' '"'"
way along the coast between Meow
nor, and DiXmuudp hut have been
..,.,..,..1 la, ,h. I,.l.i.rs .,.no aided
"pP,,.''i,u, ~ uu r,ii,,,, A., tI,.
~ I'' ,''' ''''' ,,,i'',i,5, bo,..
I'"'" gi'i' '"' ,i',., "t, ,,,l,s
N"gT''"gu ~ 'tl,'''7 s;.t,,,., 'r.
"' MANN ',,.l,,,, ID. ,,t
uTu 4S ~, ,','''''' ,.rts inai
,..I .,,i,, ,r orr
,"mtr, or the other was being util-
izcd i'm connection with the fighting
ON land.
Allies Have Advanced.
rb. froons who are arrav.d against
.oIb oth.r near Arras and Rove are
I'm dri"ine Win shot and shell. and
,,r'l,hi,. Sim h,,onot and In ms
5iIpI,'' sis,rint tn" aiIiD. ba,G advanced at
,i','nr'f Coirts reacbinp as far IN
son,a ingIonros ,s tbn wire entanple-
mopts which constitute part of the
Gor,,a,, Intensive works
porII,, offIcIaI disrotcb announces
,,,r,,,ar forcos ba,e reached thc
CoirhLorbood of Dunkirk and mat the
tnhoHitonts " bunl,irk ana Boulogne
arn In fIight II confirms the report
a. ~ ih s,oh,i,.o .t biYr,mnde ana
~ n,"'' '9''''''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-20
WAR BULLETINS.

LONDON, oct 9O-t2;id u. M l-
The Morning Post correspondent In
the north Of France Siy- hC learns
ON "N"llcnt authority lhnt the nllir-
nave r~Ipturud OStcnd,
LONDON, oct .1g.-GO;32 p M
-lh" attitude of The Roumanian ga, To-
rrhmcnt toward the war has been ap-
proved nj u cabinet meeting attended
hN representatives of the NAriOuS par
Ties, according Ia n dispatch received
tonight from Berlin hN the MHrroni
wireless Telegraph company, The dis
patch quotes the Vienna RciChpo~t n
ShNing that M the meeting OF the cab.
met which was held In bucharest
uhd'r The presidency of king Icrd-
inand, II was decided thai there were
EO reasons AZ present which would
Justify any alteration Of Roumanin'- ;
position.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-20

TROY. s. S.. O.t fP-Tr1y gave
Johnny FN.rs. captain ~ the Postou
Braves. raus"c reception tonight
up.u his return to his home n this
city
a parade with ten bands and q
banquet were included in the celo-
hrltIon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-20

WNSnINGTON, Oct. l9.-Shrn fire
from hoWitHcr4 la the Gctman fort
ross of Using Tau has heavily dam
agvd the Great Britain hlttloship
Triumph and compelled her 10 with
draw from the Britlsh-Japauc.' bonn
harding fleet. according to state
mcnt ISSUED tonight hN the German
embassy, based on dispatches from thc
tar east by way of san Francisco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-20


"A pI'I'E0SINd representative
n Tulsa audience IN the district
.rnurtrnor, last piyht I,d,,. ..pb
.,,, n.,,,
'"'' N'P""II''h c'"diu"'' l"I con
grcss pledged himself to work in
behalf of q countnryoilinp tariff on
.,.,,.. .u ,,,,,., ,o .u,u',,,... 49,. TIA
''' '''' ''''' 40 nv
prIn'l"# cause Of the depressed CON
dIu"u OF oklahoma oil Industry. lie
said hc would take it as solemn
.d,,t, d., .rrp. aud sinp,rt ,,.c,.y r,c,s
re NOl,n VIII anN'hcr 'h' "'lIare OF
MS cons ''' ,'n,N' "h'lh'i thG'E'l III
IIulhS' aFIl'uI,"Ie OF any "thcr Ilh'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-20
RAILROADS AGAIN
ASK HIGHER rates
PRESENI EVIDENCE FOR IN
CREASED FREIGHT RATES
TO COMMISSION
present MANY STATISTICS
Brandies Apears to Answer the
Arguments of Railroad
Officials.

Wv l.t I,p.ir,ss .d,rr..aI,p and
'"' Wal l'' ''"' "p' "'" ''"N'"
shrinkagc Of over $70oO,oOo I'm their
animal NET rc,,nues reprrscDt3tiyes
o., ...,..... ..,,...l.. ....,i,... ..,..,,
W. "' '"'''' '' '"''' '""'' 'F''''''"7 WV
Iilty-nine thousand miles of uanSpor-
tation lines. appeared before the In
tor.t.t. Co,un,o,... ,,,p,,i..ion osl,-
ing al least ' per cent increase !"
freight rates.
Daniel T.. willard. rrrsident of the
p.l,.,,.r. d, ,tt. r.tlr...5 .,.5 ..i..
"'''
mead o! lhe conference ol pI'Sd"hiS
OF ihv hnes involved, was the prlncl-
I"I WIN re "nS S.Ppg3 H." ~
pr.s,drnr Sbi,er of rbc same line. act
iup for an mo roads Further cyi-
dauar viii bo submiftrd tomorrow
In oppositiou to fine pI.a of the car
ri,rs ,Hfford Tbnrna apn,orrd for
tho rnLlic sa,.,iro rorraratinns Of
several middle-yestcrD and inter
mountain states ana also for shippers
,,,.o,ri1ati,rs I'm mo ra,iou affected
Mr.. Thorur declared his uurpo-r al
the desire Of tho shippers was that
the puhiic'. side Of the question should
be fulIy hrnught ont lie did not ,N-
ncct TO caU many vitursscs.
,,,..,, p,,r. n,.t:
'' - '''"''
I'ouls Brdndcls, counsel Tor me
commission, Vigorously assaiIed MI
Nl!llaId'S position IN cross -rNamlna-
tlon, particularly ealing attention 10
the tact that the baltimore x ONO
railroad had adhered this year TO us
policy Of declaring per cent diNi-
dends, despite an actual deflclt OF
more than S3,OOO,oVo IN lis net reNe-
nues The affairs OF TINS system were
the only ones given detailed attention
To-Day, AS otflcerS OF the other lines
WCie not present Nj. Brandeis m
plte1 by his questions, however TIA, a
similar policy had been Followed ny all
the lines
Had "A Big Surplus.
NJ. 1yilI,rd safd tho dt,.id,,d h,a
,,,-'', at,i,,ir,S e n ,, tI,i'
,,,ar a. ti, ,ao,,,,, ,,,.,,,i.it,il,, IT,. da
rlsrod no noi;o,nd +, h.5 hoa,, iI,stfGod
,,. ,T,a Fa,, No. tj,d rg.,5 h..4 sqo am
n3o a., ',,.,.i', '"' ''"'
90, 80 ,, lit' ,.,.,,.,,.,.a g. ,,,. h,.
.,.o, tho ''W' - 80 ,G ",.
IN a., s,,,,, .,'.,,e ,
art cmmdi,ioms '''''' % ~ VI -
i1 t,,i o',7 ,..,.,., .,. -.i.,,,
o,ro af mo = nn,. ,nnt 3,,idomH bo
said booa,,.o ,,'.'.' ,,,..',,.,.'
,1aint.,in tbo cradi, "f ia Ii,,n
NJ Rr,ndoie ,anl, oyon,,tiir g. ,Do
.tata,,,an, 80 t,,o poitt,,l ot,in
snrnIus Hn insi.tad tbat 900 0o0 o60
of the s2o oo6 Go0 ,,'os ronracnDtod -,Yto' iH
- a.. ~ ~ 80 ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-20
Confident OF Success.

Esschon was the center Of the panic
which followed Antwcrps fall. A
great majority Of the residents Of Ant
W"rp had been told repeatedly that
thclr city was the strongest fortress
IN Europe. They remained peaceably
I'M their homes and Justify cheered the
Brush naval hrgadcs who arrived
with motor trucks ana machine guns,
believing that their number was ten
times what u was.
Personal inconNcuicnccs such as the
absence OF water for ten days, the city
IN darkness after O'Clock ana the re-
fusll Of permission TO Beigians out
side the city to enter did not lessen
the cheerful optimism Of the people.
Ihen the governor Of Antwerp signed
a proclamation which fell like a bomb
shell. History teaches us how some
times fortified cities have been sub
Jecicd to bombardmtnt. therefore. ove-
rybody ls warned TO leave the city II
possible before O'Clock in the after
noon"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-20

LONDON, oct. 19.-OO:O5 y. MI
Prom Trieste" says II Rome dispatch
To the Central News, "it f. reported
that insuuTcCtiOnary bands are swarm
ing in all parts of the Austrian cm-
pirc, especially in B0Sna ana Here
RoNinn, Hungary, troatio, NlaN unia
ana TrapsNlNania. The attitude of the
SlaN troops forming the garrison~ at
pOla and ScNoniCO is said 60 br men
aCing and diSnffcc,iun j. reported on
the ShipS of the Austrian Meet, Whose
crews are made M in nart Of SlnNs
and Italians. According 10 advice.
also from Trieste, all the new Aus
trian soldiers are rcuuircd 10 take the
oath of fidelity TO the German en-
pcror aS wen as 10 the Austrian en-
rCrOr."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-20

Il is probal le that before Sir
George returns to England the quos-
ZION of a reopcuinL of the London
and NcN York stock exchanges win
be considered. IT was predicted here
tonight that the London cNchauao
would reopen shortly with tive British
government urging that London bro>-
crs shall not call loans Immediately.
II the London market is not greatly
affected, its resumption of business
may be followed by the New York cN-
change.
So much depends, however upal
the solving Of the cotton problem that
there probably viii be no further con
ferences until a commission Of the
board which is wrestling with the
proposed sl5O.000,000 cotton loan
fund plan has found solution salts
factory to tho board 10 the banks and
the expected borrowers This com
mltteo, Secretary McAdoo. PAU N.
Warhurg and W. =. @. Harding. re
turned today from New York whore
they have been at work since Satur-
day In an effort to convince New York
bankers OF the feasibility and sound
ness Of their plans for the loan fund.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-20
submit New Conditions.

The New York bankers promised to
put up ouc-third of the loan fund.
but prescribed certain conditions
which it was discovered could not no
legally met The reserve board mem
hers proposed different conditions.
and as further lnducemeut offered
TO let the northern section ~ the
United states put up three dollars to
every one put up by southern banks
with the understanding OF course,
that the northern banks would have a
prior lien for their money
Under this tentative plan the banks
Of the south would get the actual
management OF the fund. the whole,
however, to be under tho supervision
of the reserve board other coudi-
tious as 10 interest rate and price Of
cotton We're said to be LEFT unchanged.
This counter plan has not been
passed upon formally but every OPP
portuniW Will be taken 10 expedite
it's consideration in order that the
board may get to the discussion Of
interest problems with SIR George and
Mr. Blackctt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-20

pETROGRAD. oct. t9.-'The Rus
sian general s!aff today madC this an
nounCcmcnt we gained partial sue
ccSScS on October 10 In very fierce
fighting I'm the region Of Warsaw and
south Of PrIcmisi h.
LONDON, Oct. 19.-(0:30 y. m J.
German forces have reached the
nCighhorhood of DunlI,rk, according
10 II Berlin Official d'epatCh to the
NarcOpi Wireless company. Heavy
fighting is taking place nj DiSmudc
and ROulCrS. The inhabitants OF Dun
kirk and BOulo2nc are In flight
PARIS. oct. IL G1:O3 y. m -
The official communication issued Ey
the wEr office tonight says: 'In Bel
gium attacks by the Germans between
Newport ard DiNmudc have been re-
pulsed by the Belgian army, cffcC-
tually aided by the British fleet. Be
tween Arras and Royc slight progress
has been made at several points. our
troops have reached as far rs the wire
networks of the d. tense. In the
ncighborhood of 81. Mihicl we have
rcgaiucd some ground on the right
bank of the M"u-r. No news OF impor-
tancr has been received regarding the
remainder of thC front"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
ATHLETIC ASSO. TO ASK SCHOOL BOARD
 FOR MALE COACH
Officers Chosen at Annual Meeting Corcoran Basket ball Manager.

The final meeting of the Athletic association of the B. H. S. was held yesterday at the close of school in the assembly hall for the purpose of elect ing officers for the ensuing year The executive board for next year is made up of Harry Denny, president; Alfred Porter, treasurer; James Murphy. sec- retary; and Philip Greenstein, vice. president. The girls representatives, on the board will be Misses Katharine, McElroy and Nancy Berg.
 John Corcoran was reelected man. ager of the basketball team. The exc cutive committee was empowered to send a communication to the Board of Education. asking that in the selection of the next male teacher for the school. a. man be chosen who will be able to coach the athletic tearnss or as- sist in the coaching of the school teams.
 In many other schools throughout the country this system is followed with good results, one instance being that of Stamford high school where MT Boyle, of the faculty, turns out championship teams in all branches of athletics. Much interest will HOW be manifested by the students in seeing what action will be taken by the board in regard to 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
TO ENFORCE FOOT
 FAULT TENNIS RULE

Frederick B. Alexander, the former national champion in the doubles. yes terday expressed himself as intending to rigidly enforce the service or foot fault rule. He is to act as referee of the Metropolitan Championship sTournanent which will begin Satur- day, June 13, on the courts of the West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills, Long Island. ~
 Taking hint from the official mo- tif1cation which Edwin F. Torrey, sec- retary to the National Association, has sent to each club, Alexander. in tends to personally instruct each member of the corps of umptres as to just what constitutes a foot fault.
 Mr- Alexander is of the opinion that no tennis rule is more generally mis- understood than that which governs the foot fault on service. It is very simple, for it really means that one foot must be firmly planted on the ground behind the baseline of the court and without slipping that foot forward or swinging the other foot into court for a start toward the net before the ball is hit with the racquet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
DWELL IN BOX, so TANKS
 BEAT BROWNS

St. Louis, June 11-Ray Caldwell, Frank Chances pitching premier, put an end to the Yankee losing streak here yesterday, when he upset the Browns by a. score of 5 to 3. The remodel1ed batting order of the Yan- kees again showed much improve nlent and made enough runs for CaId- we'll to win.
 Captain Peckinpaugh, who knock ed out four hits in Chicago yester- day, again used his slapsttck wiEh telling effect. He hammered out q triple and two singles today. hts hit ting being largely responsible for all of New Xork's early runz.
 Caldwell pitched a strong game for the New Workers and was assisted b7 frantic base runntng by the locals which blew them several gcoEtne openings. Rickey's pitchers were Wylie Taylor, Lefty LsEetenz and Bill James. It was Leverenz'a 6fras game this year. LeVerenz made the worlds tour with the Giants ana White Sox last winter end was am able to get into condition