davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
TEN-INNING TIE

Williams and Vermont played
ten-inning tie at Williamstown,
Mass, yesterday afternoon. The
score was to 6. The game was
called to allow the Vermont team to
catch a train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23

The prospects for the United States
in the Olympic games We're material
ly decreased when it was decided at
a meeting of the International Olym-
pic Congress in Paris yesterday to
limit the number of contestants in
each event to four members from
each country. Both the American
and the Swedish representatives OBJ
iected to this but they were over
whelmingly overruled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23


Bozeman Bulger, the very able base
lall writer. in speech before members
of the Reformed Dutch Church of
Flushing. Long Island, jolIingly in
timated that Connie Mack was able
to win pennants and worlds cham
pionships because he enlisted the
good offices of the Pope. Mr.. Bulger
admitted, by the way, that Mack had
a great ball club, but he said the
foxy Connie secured his players
through close connections with Cath
clio schools and colleges.
Every year Mr.. Bulger told his
sends a batch of baseballs and all the
cid uniforms Of the Athletics to the
teams of these Catholic colleges, and
because of the interest he manifests in
the boys they have a decided prefer
ence to trying out on his team The
other day I tWitted a well known
baseball manager ON this ability of
Mack 10 draw on the Catholic col
leges. He looked at me with rueful
eye and said: Why, that ministerial
old chap Mack, not content with
spending $50 year to buy baseballs
for these Catholic college teams and
letting them have the old uniforms of
the Athletics, must now go to Europe,
where he stops in at the Vatican to
cinch the matter with the Pope.
Mr. Bulger's talk was well received,
but it was a new way he had of ac-
counting for pennants. Wonder If
that other fox, John J. McGraW, who
has been a liberal winner of cham
pionships, follows along the same
! lines as Mack?
| mi i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23

The historic old Brooklyn Handicap
is being run at Aqueduct today but
there is not nearly as much fuss
being made over the outcome as used
to be the case when the kings and
the queens of the turf sported silk
the big race, when it was the feature
of the card at the famous old Graves
end track. Still, it must be confessed
that there is interest in the race, and
the prospects for good crowd are
rather encouraging. Racing, under
trying conditions, has come back this
Year stronger than expected, and by
next year it is planned to conduct
the meets on the same grand scale
that existed in the years gone by.
But as to the race today, the field
is pretty fair one. Nine entrants
have been named to start, but per-
haps only about seven will go to the
post Rock View seems to be the
favorite, but then Rock View. for no
good reason, is always well liked.
Luke McLuke would seem to have a
royal chance, but it is said Luke will
not be a starter. Charlestown will
take a lot of beating, and the field, in
fact is such an even one that any
one of the starters as a winner woul 7
create little surprise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23

Of all the cities in the International
League, or in the American Associa-
ton, either. Newark would be the
most desira BILE one to graduate into
the majors. Its location is particu-
larly in it's favor. and it is growing
very rapidly. 1t has, in round fig
ures, about 100000 persons to draw
from, and with a big league club and
the ball park located in desirable
part of the CITY, Newark would come
pretty close to supporting a big
league team just about as well as the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23

The performances of Rutt and Kra-
mer are compared in the following
communication and criticise1 just and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
60

Princeton is playing Yale at the
Polo Grounds today in game of
baseball that will give the winner
the championship. The Tigers have
won a game and so has the Bulldog,
and the contest this afternoon will
decide the issue. In beating Harvard.
Yale played better ball than she
seemed to possess, and against
Princeton it looked as if the Ellis
would surely be beaten, but they
came out victorious in the second
game. The game today will tell the
tale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23

next one. But it seems out of order
to further discuss the proposition, for
from any angle a third big league. as
has been proposed, never could come
to pass. But. it must be added, if
there is going to be a third big
league Newark would like to be in it.
C
Big crowds are expected at the ten
mis- matches for the Davis Cup, and
the south stand that provided seats
at Meadow Brook for the polo enthu-
siasts will be moved over to the West
Side Tennis Club, where the big
matches are to be held. These
matches, which will be held in Au-
gust, are taking on unusual interest
this year. The outlook for the Amer
lean team is not so bright as when
they won the championship the last
time, for both Australia and Ger
many are said to have exceptionally
strong representatives.
@
The Middle States tennis tourney is
being held this week on the Montrose
courts, as usual, and the play prom
Uses to bring out some particularly
good contests. Holcombe Ward is
playing in the championship and par
ticular interest is added to the event
because of the appearance in the COM
petition this afternoon of Robert L.
Murray, the California expert, who is
proving the sensation of the year.
Murray will be opposed by Teddy Pell,
and there is sure to be a large gal
lery out to see this match. Murray,
by his wonderful playing, has won
place in the hearts of the devotees of
the game and is so expert that par
ticularly good judges say he will
make a place on the Davis cup team.
That he is being given consideration
in that respect is evidenced by the
interest Robert D. Wrenn is taking
in the young man. He has shown so
brilliantly in his matches in the East
that he would be certain to make the
cup team. but whether he will be able
to stand the pressure of such a big
affair is another thing to be consid
cred. He has the playing class, but
the question will naturally be, has he
the staying powers?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23

J. T. n.
How can one remove paint from
chairs? HOUSEWIFE.
To remove paint from chairs and
other painted articles, mix thoroughly
equal parts of common baking soda
and slaked lime. Moisten with water
to the consistency of paint and APP
ply. allowing the mixture to remain
on for several minutes. Wash, and
the paint will come off with it. If
paint is old and hard allow prepare
ton TO remain on a little while
longer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23

Have the following coins any pre-
MUM; Half-dollars, dated 1909, 1927;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23

A bike fan suggests miss-and-out
race for the Velodrome. Manager
MacFarland's attention is hereby
called to the suggestion:
J. p. N:
Been thinking about this for a long
time and must tell some one, so here
goes: A miss-and-out race, with all
the big pros. in, this race to be run
in heats, eight in number, one man
in each heat to qualify for final. The
distance of final to be eight laps;
that is, the race shall run until the
end, one man going out each lap. The
rider to win a race of this kind would
have to ride very strong, and / think
it would prove very interesting TO
the fans. Yours very truly,
c. G. K.
This question is sure to start an ar
gument:
j. p. N:
AS a cycling authority, would you
please mention who, in your opinion,
are the six or seven best riders now
riding at the Newark Velodrome.
Last season there were six STARS"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
JAPANESE ARE SLOWLY
CLOSING ON Germans
MAKING FOR VALUABLE
COAL MINES OWNED
BY GERMANY
Stories OF Cruelty Towards Chi
nese Continue to Come
From Pekin.

PEKlNG, sept. 27.-G;15 a. M -
Japanese troops operating against
the German concession Of kiao Chow
are making progress In the direction
of Fangtse, Is miles south of Wei
iISien. on the kiao Chow railway, ac-
cordlng to advices received here from
the province of Shantung, At Fang
tse there are valuable coal mines
under German control.
Reports to the Chinese government
from various towns in the wake of
the japanese army cOrroborate dis
patches from Liza Chow, on the
wound.ng by Japanese Of about
twelve Cinnamon. According to the
government adYicos, a number OF
Chinese have been killed while at
tempting to prevent attacks on their
women. The Chinese minister at
Toxic has been instructed by his
government to appeal to the Japan
ese foreign office in behalf of the in
habltants of Shantung.
Tho activities Of the Emden and
other German cruisers which, ac-
companied by soldiers, departed from
Using Tau early in the war, seem to
prove that the German official dec
laration stating that the cruisers re-
mained within he harbor We're in
territorial fabricatiuns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
INTERESTING TEST CASE
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
Determining Whether Register of
Deeds Was Legal, Abolished
Office or Not.

OKLAHOMA CITY Sept. 26.-l'p-
holding as constitutional the act OF
the last legislature aholishns the Of
flee Of register Of deeds District
Judge John j. Carney this morning
denied Clinton Ratliffs petition for
a writ of peremptory mandamus
against the county election board To
have his name placed on the county
ballots as Independent candidate for
that office. The case IL largely test
case and several large law firms are
associated in the ease. Motion for
new trial was Immediately made and
II was announced that as soon as this
formal motion was acted on that II
would be appealed at once to the sta tc
supreme court and that court viii be
requested to hear it at once.
Katliif attacks the act abolishing
the office, claiming that 1t is uncon-
stitutiOnal by reason of the fact that
it was local legislation and that he
law requires that notice of all local
legislation must be published for n
stated period of time preceding its In
PRODUCTION as bin in the legislature.
This was not done in the case of this
bill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27

CHARLESTON. $. c.. Sept. &c
George II. lombard Of Augusta, Ga,
and George T.. Spofford of Bath, s. c.,
today were appointed temporary re-
ieivers of the Langley Manufacturing
company OF Langley, ). G.. and
the Seminole Manufacturing company
OF Bath, s. G.. cotton milling con-
Germs, by Judge \. NJ. Smith of the
United States district court here. The
application for appointment Of re-
ceivers was contained ~ petition
filed by w II. Langley & Co., capital
lists, in Augusta, Me, the plaintiffs
charging the two concerns owe them
5000 Judge Smith set the hear
ing on the application 20 make the re
ceivership permanent for October 6.
No statement Of the assets or liabili-
ties Of the affected companies was
available tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
Issue A LICENSE To
Bic Wireless PLANT
Is NOW THE ONLY MEANS
OF COMMUNICATION
WITH GERMANY.
Government Will Allow Them to
Charge 75 Gents a Word
for Messages.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ga IL
cense to operate the SayVille. l.. L.,
wireless station as a limited public
service station" was issued today by
the department of commerce. Cor
respondence with the department,
made public tonight, reveals the dill
ticulty of wireless communication
with Germany. the Sayville station be-
ing virtually the only means OF COM
munication.
Assistant Secretary Sweet of the de-
partmcnt wrote the Atlantic Com
muncation company, which owns the
station, saying the license permitted
operation in connection with the coas
stations at Nauen and Eilyese, in
Germany, and with the coast stations
at Cartagena, Colombia.
"The license originally issued to
you on February 27, 1913" the letter
adds, authorized YOU only to com
municate with ships at sea. About
that time February ID you stated
that You wished to use a high power
set at SayVille for special testing in
conjunction with the engineer Of the
Telcfunken company at Berlin, and
the department permitted these tests
to be conducted without special
license within hours fixed by the radio
'usne,tor ,i New York
ION the 11th instant the radio in
spector advised the department that
Won were charging 81 n word for mos-
sages between Sayvilc and Nauen,
GERMANY This commercial service
was i'm violation of law and Of the
understanding bv which Won had been
permitted TO conduct only exnerimen-
tai tests
"You now ask for a license to send
transatIontic messages to Nauen md
Eilvese for . perlod of six months
and charge at the rate of II cents
ner word Tho additional choroo nj
Nauen beinp % cents which inrlndes
mo German land lines rate
"The rate Won nrnnose greatly ev-
ceeds any ,,te for ro odiorrame nor
mjtted hv any povernmant es shown
Inv intarnatinn,I roco,ds va, cIoinn
that you need this birh rate because
your transmission is ca uncertain tbo,
message often have ia hc reneat.d
six or eipbt times and ,o, bo,.o
shown to the department service mos
ca pos to nrova ,bat eon,atin,os .o,.a,.a,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
Three COMMITTEES TO
HEAR THE PRODUCERS
CORPORATION ANNOUNCES
PLAN OF OIL HEARING
TO BEGIN MONDAY
Will Preesnt Arguments Before
Committees Who Will Then
Report to Commission

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 26
orary order of the corporation com
mission seeking TO regulate the pro-
duction and the price Of crude oil
viii first be held before committees
appointed by the commission. Com
missioner Geo. Henshaw announced
tonight that the hearing Will be held
at oklahoma City, the commission
having de ldcd that it was not advis-
able 90 transfer the meeting to Tulsa
rs requested 10y number Of the pro-
duccrs.
According to the plan outlined by
Commissioner ilenshaw tonight, three
committees viii bo appointed by
the commission each to hear par
icu,ar phase Of the oil situation
Monday. one committee is to be
entirely of lawyers, which will hear
tho legal arguments # the producers
and pipe line companies as TO the
powers of the corporation cOmnis-
sion 20 fix prices, and to regulate
the oil industry in general way
Another committee will hear argu-
mcn's on the matter of curtailng
inc DIDuIfllOD anu lIiIu fOUlulll- %
tee will consider arguments upon
the feFsibllity of carrying out the
proposed order from the viewpoint
Of the business interests in case it
should be held that the commission
has the legal power to enforce IT.
It is probable that each of these
committees viii conduct separate
hearings on Monday, any of the oil
men or OF ncrs who desire bping DeT-
nittcd to appeared before them. on
Tuesday, according 10 the plan Of
TIE commission, these committees
probably VIII report 80 the commis-
sion, which viii then proceed with
ths formal hearing Commissioner
enshaw said tonight that the plan
would be followed If he can get the
right men to serve. The reports OF
the committees will have no bind
ing effect, but Will merely be Of an
advisory nature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
SiIljmau L, Mcxico CITY

SAN ANTONIO. Sept. 26.-John r.
Silliman vice consul at Saltillo and
President Wilson'S personal repre-
sentative with General Carranzl in
the city of Mexico, spent today in
san Antonio, coming up from Laredo
whore he had been making special
Investigation of border conditions at
that point AT the request of the pres
ident and Secretary Bryan of the state
department. lie received instruc-
tons to return to Mexico City and
left tonight.
Mr.. Silliman came 10 San Antonio
with the knowledge Of the state de-
partment, TO meet Mrs. Silllman, who
had been spending the summer at
Chautauqua, n. Y. lie sent several
messages to Washington today, but
his only comment on the MeNcan sit
uation was: THE break between
Generals Villa and CarranZa is very
unfortunate. and especially as II
comes just on the eve of peace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
The British W; q. ..:.r :")ukr Which was One
OF Three Cruisers Sunk by German Submarine

This il tho Aboukir which, with
its two sister ships, the llogue and
the cressy, went to the bottom when
attacked by German submarines Ac-
cording TO the announcement made IN
London by the British official press
bureau, the Aboukir, which WAS pa
trolling in the North sea, was the
first TO be sunk when she was struck
by II torpedo sent from Il German
submarine. Her sister ships went to
the rescue of the men struggling in
the water and were lowering their
boats when two new torpedoes from
German submarines brought them
"A similar fate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
Breckenridge viii Return.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Orders
for the immediate return of Assistant
Secretary Breckenridge Of the war de-
partment, head of the American relief
expedition to Europe, were issued to-
day by Secretary Garrison With Mr.
Breckenridge will come all officers in
his party who have not been assigned
as special attaches at various embas-
sizes to aid stranded Americans. They
will return by liner. as the cruisers
Tennessee and North Carolina will be
retained in European waters for the
present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
INSPECT PRISONERS CAMP
American Diplomats Declare French
Camp l. Perfect.

WASHINGTON, Sept 26.-Thc
French embassy received today the
following MESSAGE from Bordeaux.
"The United States ambassador at
Paris and the minister plenipotend-
airy TO Bordeaux have visited the
camps Of F'lcrs. IN the department of
the Arne, and Balaye. In the depart
ment Of Gironde. whore the German
prisoners and wounded are gathered.
Both representative of the United
States declare the organization in the
camp is perfect and that the prison
crs are well satisfied with the treat
mcnt and care given them
The message probably refers to
Ambassador Herrick and John W.
Garrett. formerly United states min
lister 10 Argentina. who is acting as
secretary at Bordeaux.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27

MENICO CITY, Sept. 2G-General
AlVaro Obregon, reported to have
been held prisoner by General villa
following their disagreement over set
Ting the disturbance in Sonora, ar
rived here today. He was met at tho
railway station by General Carranza
and numerous other consttutionalist
military chiefs and given an enthusi-
nstic reception.
Later conference Of war was held
70 consider the situation in the north.
General Trcvino. acting minister VI
war, has resigned to take command
cf the Second Eighth and Ninth in
fantry regiments, which have been
ordered TO Aguas Calientes to oppose
the southwark advance of villa. Cen
cral Pesqueira has been appointed
minister Of war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
Would Not Discus, War.

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 26.-General
Plutarco Elias Gales, who has been
placed in command of the Carranza
forces In Sonora. passed through here
tonight en route from Mexico City to
Sonora.
orders and must moi discuss affairs
of my country or the army at this
time" was his only reply TO ques-
lions. During his brief stay in the
city he conferred with a large dele
-ation OF Carranzaistas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
IDENTIFY THE DEAD MAN
Man Found in RoOming House Wa,
Arthur GOOd,, in.

Tho man who was found dead at
a local rooming house last Thursday
at 8 O'Clock y. N. and has beer in the
care Of MOWhray's undertaking com
pany since, has been identified, ac-
curding to report given last night, as
Arthur Goodwin, a tool dresser who
has been living in and about Tulsa
for number OF years.
Goodwin has three brothers aud a
sister in town, who are Wcll-knoNn
people and were unaware of the death
of their brother The funeral Will be
conducted this afternoon at the Now
hray's chapel at O'Clock and body
buried in OaklWn cemetery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
Captured tailroad station.

-IISIEN Sept. 2G.-tNia Pok-
ing, Sept -, 1:15 "A. m)-Two hun
dred japanese entered Wei-lisien
Friday and occupied the railway sta =
ton. capturing four Germans.
The Chinese troops encamped near
by are fraterniZng with the Jap
anese soldiers. RAN communication
to the east and west Of this town
has been suspended.
Wei Hsien is an important city in
the Chinese province Of Shan Tung.
about fifty miles north of the Ger
man concession of kiao chow, with
which it is connected by railroad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
CARBAJ\L IS ~ SAN ANTONIO
Saws He l. on Il Mission OF Peace
in United states.

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 26-FranclscO
Carbajdl. provisional president of
Mexico during the transfer Of govern
ment from lIuerta TO CarranZa is in
the city. lie is travelling lncognito
and registered here under the name of
+. l.. Ramos, his mothers name.
when seen tonight he declined to
be Interviewed on affairs In Mexico.
lie said his mission was one of peace
an / that later he may give out state
ment. Tonight he was The center Of
an interesting group of Villa support
ers and ii was said he would remain
here for several DAYS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
Little Rock suburb viii Remain on
''Dry" List.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept 26.-All
OF the saloons operating in Argenta.
across the Arkansas river from this
city, were ordered closed at once by a
decision handed down today by Cir
cult Judge Walter Hendricks. Judge
Hendricks held that the petition for
saloons in Argenta did not contain the
names of a majority of the adult white
inhabitants. His ruling reverses tho
previous decision of County Judge Joe
Asher
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
MAY ELIMINATE GAS" TAX
senate May Substitute u Tax ON Auto
mobiles.

WASH NGTON, Sept, 90 War
revenue legislation will he taken up
by the senate finance committee next
Monday in an effort to bring II before
the senate after the clayton antitrust
bill conference report is disposed of,
Administration leaders expect 10 have
the report adopted next week.
The house revenue bill reached the
senate today and was referred to the
finance committee, which had antici-
pated its receipt by cOnferring with
departmental officials. A disposition
is growing among senator's to substt-
tute a tax on automobiles, rated on
morse power, for the tax of cents a
gallon on gasoline,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
Foreign Postoiiice Must Quit.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-(4;2j p. ny
\ Reuter- dispatch from Athens says
that in connection with the recent
decree by he Porte. declaring Turk
ish institutions FIRE" from foreign
tutelage. the administration of the
Ottoman pcstOtfce at Smyrna has
notified foreign postofiices that they
must remove their slgnboards Octo-
ber I and hand over all mail to the
Ottoman postal authorities that de-
livery of letters and newspapers may
be made by the Ottoman office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
STRICT CONTRABAND LAW


LONDON. Sept. 2G.-(6:0S y. m)-
The British government IS making its
position clear as to what is regarded
rs contrahand of war. Foodstuffs as
signed To neutral countries accessible
10 Germany will not be permitted to
enter unless the governments assure
England that the food is not destined
for Germany and not intended to re.
place other supplies destined fer Ger
many. England. however desires
that neutral countries shall have an
adequate food supply for their own
IpOnle.