davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-04

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, email. sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and invig,
orate stomach, liver and bowels. Do not
grippe. Adv.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-04

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers OF this
paper on account OF his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
Is. without doubt the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
TO William a. Radford No. 1927 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. Ill. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Open Game Likely to
Be Played By Indians

Anticipating a varied style OF open
football when the Altoona Indians ap-
pear against the Nigilants next Sun
dav at Andrews Park. Coach Ray
Brown has planned a series OF practices
for the local independents which is
calculated to leave the Big V outfit
perfectly able to cope with anything in
the way OF open attack which the visi-
tors present This style Of game has
been adopted at Carlisle from whence
many of the Altoona Indians hail. and
the very use Of it by Glenn Warner
has made it popular with many football
teams. especially those made up OF
Indians
This special course of preparation for
the ex-Carlisle Indians commenced
Tuesday night and after yesterdays
pra actice period. Coach Brown and Man
ager Oliveri appeared to be pleased
with tho progress made bv their pro-
toges. blackboard talks will be held
at the ViGiant club rooms saturday
night. when many Of the famous Indian
plays will be presented to the Visi-
liant players In black and white Every
member OF the team seems to feel the
importance OF next SUNDAYS contest.
the Altoona eleven Is hoped for and
and a second victory at the expense OF
expected on all sides.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
DidmOndChdtter

Ted Sullivan has left for Central and
South America to map out the itinerary
of the tour of the Giants and White
Sox to Latin America in 1915 and 1916.
McGraw believes it will be the most
profitable post-seasOn tour ever held.
John McGraw laughs at the assertion
of Ed Konetchv that the New York
club offered ,GDO for his release. Il
wouldn't give waiver money for a man
who couldn't make good with Pitts
burgh," McGraw declared.
Frank Farrell is having a busy win
ter denying reports about the sale Of
the Yanks and appointment Of new
manager.
Sherwood > Magce is still drilling
with Lafayette football candidates.
1t now develops that Bill Deverv not
only owns the New York Americans,
but has a controlling interest in the
Jersey City team Of the International
League.
Charles Webb Murphy is onsted
from baseball lust like the Armours are
ousted from the packing industry.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
WEEGHMAN PLANS TO
CONTINUE WARFARE
Turned Down by Charlie Murphy
and Taft, Chifed Mogul Will
Stick to Invaders.

CHICAGO, Nov 19-Turned down by
Charles w. Murphy and Charles P. Taft
in his efforts to acquire control of the
Chicago National League club, Charles
Weeghman, the Chifed mogul. has de-
cided 90 fight 1t out with organized
baseball to the bitter end. He is wrathy
at the Quitting in of the former presi-
dent of the Cubs. who was supposed TO
have been driven from the game last
winter.
'I thought Mr.. Murphy was out of
baseball for all time" said Weeghnan
today. "Only when got into negotia-
tions with the Cincinnati crowd did
suddenly learn that that Murphy nI3h is Just sta as
II Mr.. Taft wants to shilly-shally about
the sale of the franchise. he can seek
some other purchaser. / am done. !
shall STAY with the Federals now, and
sink or swim.
II was led to believe by Mr; Ta.t ina!
nothing could be done until the Federal
League met on the 18Th. Now comes
Murphy and calls on the whole AFFAIR.
The Federal League Is all set Tor the
1915 campaign, and it will be bigger and
stronger than ever.
II still repeat that the Fs1erai
League never sought peace and Will not
seek peace. We were made propositions
for a settlement. and in turn made Of
fers to organized baseball through Mr.
Hermann, who. understood, repre-
sented both the National and American
Leagues with power to settle the war:
We were willing to meet organized
baseball half way. but in the event OF
our terms not being acceptable then We
will continue to wage the war at the
turnstile.
lone thing, however. the negotiations
have disclosed is the fact that Charles
w. Murphy Is just as active as ever in
the control Of the Cubs. although work.
ing in the background and leading the
public to believe that he was out of
baseball for all time"
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
ANDRE EWS LEAGUE
LATEST ON ALLEYS
Six Teams From Big Paper
Store Will Roll Duckpins
Until April S.

Washington most recent acquisition
| i'm the way of a duckpin circuit is the
r. p Andrews Duckpin League, which
, is made up Of six teams representing
| the various departments of the big
paper store and which have adopted
schedule which will carry the rolling
through until April ). next.
Practically the same conditions OBJ
| tanning in the host Of bowling leagues
already in operation here will obtain in
the ranks of the newcomers to the
duckpin ranks Each team will roll one
set per week. But three men make up
| the personnel Of each quint. An attrac-
tive prize list, which includes awards
for achievements in all departments Of
the game, has been approved by the
officers. It follows:
High team percentage. SIS: second
high team percentage, 80; high indi-
! vidual average, SO; second high in
| dividual average, IS; high Individual set,
| SO: second high individual set. IS; high
| individual game, SO; second high game.
IS, and hight fiat game. &2.
Here is the r. P. Andrews League
schedule
November Z. Government VS.. Office: %.
| La Ave; %, Office VS.. Paper: 30. Balcony
December 2 Government vs. Paper; o. Of
fee VS. La. Ave-; Z. Stationery VS.. Paper
., Balcony VS.. Government: II. La Ave. vs.
| Once: H. Paper vs.. Balcony: 1st. Ave.
January 4. La. Ave. vs.. Paper: 6. Once vs..
| Balcony; 9. Stationery VS.. Government: II.
| La. Ave. Vs. Balcony: 49, Paper VS.. Govern
ment; 16. Office vs.. Stationery: is. La; Ave.
| vs. Government: 90 Paper vs. Once; q. Sta
! tionery VS. Balcony; %. Paper vs.. station
! ery: o. Government Balcony; 90. Office
Ns. la. Ave.
| February 1, Government vs.. Ststionery: 3.
| Balcony vE. La. Ave: 6. Ofhce vs.. Paper:
| S. Balcony vs.. Stationery: 10. Government vs.
Office: IL Paper vs. La: Ave; Is, once VS..
| Stationery: Il. Government VS.. La. Ave
| 20 Balcony vs. Paper: 90. Stationery "s. La.
| Ave: a. Balcony vs.. Office: q. Government
ls. Paper
| vs. Government; 6. La. Ave. vs.. Office: g.,
| Paper VS. Balcony: l3 Ofhce vs.: Government ;
| Is. La Ave. vs.. Paper: H. Ofhce VS.. Bal
, cory: CO. Stationery vs.. Government: 2.
| La Ave. rs. Balcony: a. Paper vs.. Govern
/ ment: o. Office VS.. Stationery; 80 la. Ave.
| vs. Gov oyernrnent: 81. Paper VS.. Ofhce.
| April ,. Stationery vs. Balcony; 5. Taper
| SfatiOnerV
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Eastern High Objects
ToPlaying gTwoGames
In Single Afternoon
Deadlock Appears When Capitol Killers Learn Of Proposed Dou
bIe-Header Tomorrow on Grdiron- Supporters Would
Lose Chance for Seats at Own Contest
By BRYAN MORSE.

Grange and Blue players for but ons
season. Tech. on the other hand. has
g number who have been playing for
the past two years, and this has count
Ell heavily in their favor. =
The work of Culligan. OF Business.
and Steed. OF Tech, rival quarterbacks.
will be watched with interest tomorrow
on account of the fact that their per-
tormances will so long way toward
determining the selection of an ail-high
quarter. Baldwin, of Eastern. and
Welchell. Of Western, are good players.
have shown up well in every depart
r1ent. but neither has had . backfield
supported by line capable Of showing
ability to penetrate the first line of op-
position.
Manager Gil King. of the Friends
School basketball team. is anxious to get
games with the high school teams.
Friends has wanted admission to the
Basketball League, and has shown great
strength at the game. Under the cir
cumstances the Quakers have been un-
able to gain admission and have been
forced to take games where they could
get them Pospects for good Ave are
bright as many of the veterans are to
be back.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Syracuse Will Have
Jersey City Franchise

NEW YORK. Nov. la.-The frarIchis sc
Of the Jersey City International League
Club will be transferred to Syracuse
next season. If the Syracuse chamber
Of commerce can obtain consent Of the
other club owrers in the Barrow circuit.
cult. This was announced last evening
by Nicholas Valentine. representing the
up-Ststcrs.
Valentine was in conference last night
with Thomas A. Fogarty. president OF
| the Jersey City club and F.. Barrow
president Of the international League
| Both executives declared their willing
ness to the transfer. and are awaiting
| tho decision OF the other club ownurs
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
BATTLE FOR TITLE
IN Mt. PLEASANT
Parks and Decaturs Will Be
Principals in important
Duckpin Match.

Parks and Decaturs. tied for frat
place in the Mt. Pleasant League, are
p.tted in a duckpin battle tonight which
, is expected to furnish the most attrac-
tive evening OF the season on the Ar
cade alleys. With records of eighteen
games won and three lost, the Parks
and Decaturs are equally bound to as
sert their superiority, and tonight s
encounter is sure to put one Of them to
the fore, II only by the margin of one
half game.
Both teams will put their strongest
line-ups into action for this important
game. The personnel of the opposing
forces tonight will be about like this:
Parks. G. Rawlings, r. Rawlings, I'M
irie, Wetzel. and McCambridge; De-
caturs, Holmes, Ray, Blick, Murphy.
and Henpel. Here is the way the teams
in the Mt. Pleasant organization line up
hefore toniSht'R big match:
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Lee Magee Will Jump
To Federal Leaguers

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov. 19-Lee Magee.
infielder for the st. Louis Nationals. has
served a formal ten-days' notice on the
club that he would consider his service
to the club at an end at the expiration
of the ten-dsy period. President Brit
ton today issued ths following state
mcnt: Il f,p te'A t'tat NsSee has an
contract at tSTt a Itsr and a 5000
bonus tho f,omext nti signs. We have
valid claim to Magee's services for
1915, but II he regards his moral obligd-
tions thus lightly, / am willing to let
him 90
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
ROLL LATDUCKPINS
FROM HIGH CHAIR

Something of an innovation in
bowling has been introduced at
the Commercial alleys, where
a High Chair Brigade has
been formed for the purpose of
rolling duckpins after the reg
ular league games. The high
chair bowlers take possession
of the alleys during a period
which is known as the "Play
Hour" which follows immedi-
ately after the match games
each night. t
To rest their weary backs, which
are often bent double from
the strain of the regular
games, this qyint of high chair
rollers line up on the alleys
strapped to an ordinary high
chair, such as is usually pro-
vided at billiard and bowling
emporiums. The duckpin balls
are thrust down the alleys from
the chair, and the sport hinges
around the possibility of keep
ing the balls on the alley rath-
er than telling the greatest
amount Of wood. Included in
the High Chair Brigade are
Johnny Foley, Tom Culhane,
Dave Walsh, "Noisy" Oppen-
heimer, and Harry Hilton.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Failure of Peace Plans
Will Bring Big Shifts

row, President of the International
League, yesterday predicted big
shake-up in his circuit in the event that
peace negotiations between organized
baseball and the Federal League fall
through, as reports from the West have
indicated will happen. Jersey City and
Baltimore will both lose their franchises.
with the prospects that the former team
will hold forth at Ebbets Field, and the
latter be shifted to either Syracuse. n.
Y. or Richmond, Va. During the past
season Baltimore was one of the cities
hardest hit bv the invasion of the Fed
erals. and it is said that the Jersey City
Club had an unusually poor season.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Rolands Defeat Garfelds.

The Rolands bvon from the Ciarfields
last night in tM Friendship House gym
nasiun, - to rs. The game was fast
and hard-fougft. but the Rolands we're
never In danger. They took an early
lead, team wSrk featuring their game.
Kreigler played fine basketball FOR the
Rolands, while Taylor and the Miller
brothers excejled for the Garfields.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Unsportsmanlike Coach
Is Barred by Stevens

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Head Coach
Ayres. OF Stevens. today was relieved
OF his duties. He incurred the displeas-
ure OF the athletic council by sending
back into the New York University
game. man disguised with plasters
over his face. The player had been or
dcrcd out for slusging
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Ted Meredith Sets Up
New 5OO-Yard Record

NEWARK, \. j.. Nov. 19.--Ted Mere
dith, the University of Pennsylvania
star, running under the colors of the
Meadowbrook Athletic Club at the Pru
Dental Athletic Club games. in the First
Regiment armory last night, made
new indoor worlds record fol 800 yards
by going that distance in 50 seconds fiat,
as against 81 seconds. the former rec
ord held by' Mel Shepard
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Racing At Havre de Grace

Six Races Daily including a Stake
Race and a Stecp!ech4se
Special Trains: B. g. 0. r. r. leave
1::u0 no"n: Penno. f. r. leave 1910
y. m.
Admission. Grandstand and Pad
dock. $50. Ladies. $1.0O
Ftrst Race, ESQ .. -.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Will Battle MCVey.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-BnIy Gibson
today announced he had received a ca BILE
from London in which Jack Johnson
confirms the report that he will meet
Sam McVey in Havana, Cuba, next
March. johnson is to receive 1900.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19

BY virtue OF Aurtaushs two defeats,
he Arlingtons moved up on even terms
\, ith the vanquished Tor second place.
each team now having a record Of Is
wins and losses, giving both per-
rertage Of IA.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19

Tho brunswick Bake Collender Com
many has Just issued {, cert licate Of in
sps olion TO the Charles Hotel alleys in
yii"l; : Is declared that the four alleys
are 81 perfect condition and comply IN
every manner with the regulations
co".rife duckpins and tenpins. There
had i)cen some idle gossip" regarding
the conditions ct the Charles Hotel
Rowing emporium. and the MANAGE
rDent. 20 satisfy itself and the public.
Lad inc inspection made, with the above
s-~xSA
The Washington times., 1914-11-19

Ersuss rolled one Of The most con-
sistent sets OF the year when he
totals OF lis in all three games
with the Belmcnts against the Csrdi-
mails The BelmCnts won every string
and their total set of 1.722 established a
,ew record for the season along this
line. The three games were Sc. 59S. and
The Washington times., 1914-11-19

Engineers featured the match H. the
Reclamation League. when a total Of
PA pins was contributed for high game
OF the season. The new figures are the
results Of individual scores rolled as
follows: Clark. l1G: Cook, 100. and
Hehh q
The Washington times., 1914-11-19

In that exceptional set featured by
liker's almost perfect performance.
the Y. NJ. c. A. outfit grabbed two from
he Nationals. Strange as il may seem,
The Nationals figured in set Of almost
as great sensation as that last night
Que week ago, when the Brunswicks
rolled game of 592, the best ever re-
corded in the National Capital circuit
and one of the highest team scores ever
turned in in a league game in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19

Frcemaus cinche1 their grasp On first
place when two EA0 IS were won from
the Nurtaugh Sb'p team. in the
Georgetown Commercial League. Berry
had high game OF l26. while the rolling
ot Brown. Holt, and Freeman were po-
tent factors in the good showing OF the
j. p Freeman outfit.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19

1t is pointed out that the postpone-
ment Of the Tech-Business game Is
not a regular postponement- but has
arisen purely from the sportsmannke
action Of the Tech players in wanting
to help business. There was no post
ponement ON account of the weather.
and in consequence Eastern has a
right to ask for the game for next
Tuesday owing to the postponement.
Central feels that if cooperation is
Forthcoming in the shape of earlier
dismissal there will be satisfactory
arrangement.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-14
THE QJACKS HOROSCOPE.

II there were anything in astrolo- 0 says The Journal of the Ameri- taO Medical Association. we should nave read something like this:
 october 1914: This is month III winch Saturn rules strongly in fa- ,O' ol the public health, and while this so"i'sufanon prevails, it augers ill for aeaTks and charlatans. The horoscope ,"g medical faker presages danger, a suu 'nose that are prudent will seek the cyclone celler.'
 On October 2 Professor samuels, %'V Wichita faker, was found guilty I. "e leaeraI courts on eleven counts; e. "'Ailnum penalty for each count is v.a a,e or a thousand dollars and five woa,s, ,s m prison. Samuels amassed fos; '" oy Swindling the sick and suf ,slt Hg by selling mixture of sugar, csn ana water as a cure for practi osl. "ll diseases. On Oct. 22. 1914 oo ai'ao Edgar Miller, late of Chica- On h DeI'Ver, was sentenced to pris- bari. London after being convicted of by a1 s caused the death of a woman a ro.: ro.:a''lSterlng drug while she was ba "V oa, In an alleged sanitarium bered dluucted' Miller will be remem- so.col,s "s 'ne quack who exploited the the Tse u International Institute for capo 'r,nent r, of Tuberculosis in Chi Ter ana ne Journal investigated Mil quacE,a a HIS 'institute';, showed up the Der aa,.. record; proved that over so tea,.s' ssH' of his victims died under ssss'a suaent 2, and in general turned the 2l, Io,h snl on the scheme. On Oct.
 Dr' Richard c. Flower was
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-14
EUROpE'S DEMAND FOR FOOD.

Washington dispatches say Depart ment of Commerce figures show that wars demand on American granaries mills and packing houses resulted in record eXportations of breadstuffs meat and other food articles in Sep tember The value of foodstuffs sold abroad in that month was $6S, S,4S0, ,889,- against $38,786,624 in September year ago.
 Washington dispatches say also that the possibility that Turkeys entering into the war may draw in the Balkans states, thereby cutting off vast quantity of food that it has been eX- pected would go to the northern Euro pean countries, has brought home a realization of the close and intense interest of the United States in the latest developments.
 The New York Commercial re- gently said that Europe is exhausting its supplies Of cattle, hogs, and sheep so that prov sent farmers are bound to profit if they will raise cattle.
 With the demand unprecedented for our cattle and our meats and with the likelihood that this demand will grow much greater is it not good business to raise more foodstuffs ?-Arkansas Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-14
COMPOSITION OF MARINE ROCKS

That many rocks which are now raised far above sea level were once marine sediments, and that living organisms contributed to their forn1a- tion are among the commonploces of geology. It is also known that radio larlans, diatoms, and sponges form si- liceous deposits; that calcareous rocks are derived in part, from corals and mollusks; and that crustacean and yer tebrate remains are largely phos- phatic. These facts are established in broad general way, but they are be- ing studied in greater detail, so that the function of each class of organ isms may be more exactly known. An investigation of this kind is reported in Professional Paper 90, The com position of crinoid skeletons, by F. w.. Clarks and w. C. Wheeler, just pub lished by the United States Geological Survey
 Crinoid remains are abundant in many llmeStoneS, and their compost tion was therefore worth determining Twenty-four specimens of living form were analysed and their skeletons were found to have the composition of q moderately magnetism limestone. In other words, the remains of crinoids contribute magnesia to the marine sediments, their content in magnesium carbonate ranging between ' and II per cent. Curiously, however, the crinoids from cold waters run low in magnesia, whereas those from warm waters run high Such a relation has never been observed before.
 The report may be obtained free on application to the Director, United States Geological Survey, Washing ton, D. C.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-14
TAMMANY HAS NEW FOE; SO-
 CIALIST NAMED FOR CONGRESS

New York, Nov. 13.-Tammnay Hall has a new foe to fight for political su- premacy on the East Side. Meyer London, Socialist, who has just de- feated Tammany's candidate for Con gress, "Jurge" Gdlofogle, announces himself as the leader of the East Side"
 q think I am not saying too much he said, "when l say that l am now the leader of the people of the East Side. The people here know me. l live among them all year round. and believe that they have been waiting for Meyer London"
 The last real leader on the East Side was the late Big Tim" Sullivan. Con gressman London says the days of the Sullivans and all other Tammany henchmen are past as far as leading the people on the East Side is con cerned.
 "Tammany has had it's day" he said "The people have at last come into
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-14

their own, and it will be my work to see that they keep what they have earned.
 What will I do when I take my seat in Congress? Well the first thing l have in mind is to make war on war This war in Europe must be ended The United States can end it if it wants to. As soon as we stop supply Ing these warning nations with the things that make war and maintain war, things will change.
 Il propose to introduce a resolution Tn Congress to put an end to the ship ment of all foodstuffs to Europe. to put an end to the shipment of any stuff that will make war munition. 'Starve them out is my slogan, Of course. expect opposition, but that will not de fer me from keeping up the fight. shall have the support of other So- clallsts in Congress; l shall have the support of men and women through out the country who have an innate hatred of murder, and that is what war is-just brutal murder"
 Meyer London has been a popular hero on the East Side for twelve years. Today in the "Old Twelfth" congress- ional district the people idolize him. He came to this country as a boy from Russia and has lived on the East Side ever since. He was admitted to the bar in 1898 and since then he has been the legal adviser of Jewish trade unions. In 1912 he came near beat ing Goldfogle; he has always claimed that Tammany counted him out. So- cialists describe him as one of their Conservatives" In his business re- lations with trade unions he has ad- vocated peaceful" settlement of dis putes wherever possible.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-14

arrested in Canada on a charge of grand larceny. Flower has been q fu- gitive from justice for some years and Is said to have swindled the public out of more than a million dollars. He founded the R. c. Flower Medicine Company mail-order medical fraud whose president was B. 0. Flower. president and one of the founders of the National League for Medical Freedom Altogether, the present month has proved bad one for medi- cal fakers."
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-14
' l-iv-Ver-l.a ax
 And Feel Well

Don't suffer from the ill effects of an inactive liver, such as headache, indi- gestion constipation, lack of energy and low spirits, when for a little mon- ey you can get remedy of proved merit. GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX will get your liver r ight and let you enjoy better health and brighter spirits. LIV-VER-LAX acts naturally and effectively. Has none of the dan gers and bad after effects of calomel. Sold under an absolute money refund guarantee at Soc and $1 bottle. Each bottle is protected by the likeness of L. K. Grigsby. For sale by Hesterly drug Store.